http://66.213.69.5/files/original/053d97c014347b436bd2f09a0dec16da.pdf a2ee179979b60c97d9785ffe1973294e PDF Text Text •, • 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Aprilll, 1980 R(!CCC program entering RlO GRANDE - A program, in· stltuted last summer, at Rio Grande College and Conununity College which gives full tui.tion scholarships to students seeking a headstart on college will be offered again this spring. Rio Grande College and Community College president, Dr. Paul C. Hayes, announced the beginning of the second year effort of the Rio Advanced Swruner Scholarship program, and ouUined the first year success which led to the programs continuation. "For the second year, Rio Grande College and Conununlty College will offer students from Gallia, Jackson, Meigs, and Vinton counties an ex· ceptional opportunity for academic advancement," said Hayes. All graduating seniors and any juniors in the upper 50% of their class can take introductory college courses at Rio Grande this swruner on a full tuition scholarship. "Our aim," said Hayes, "is to in. traduce students to the educational opportunities available past high school." "High school seniors can receive a headstart on a college degree, and juniors will hopefully be sparked with added motivation which will continue through tbeir senior year and on into college," he added. Students can enroll for courses in either or both. of Rio Grande's twDfiv~week summer terms which begin June 9 and July H. Courses available to the students include college introductory level English, math, chemistry, biology, and history along with many others. Only the college's one hour physical education activity courses are ex· eluded. secon~ Last summer, over 100 students attended Rio Grande on the tuition scholarships. Randy Nicewonder, assistant director of Admissions and Records for the college explained some of the reasons for students ' to take advantage of the scholarships. " Students earning advanced college credits may apply them toward a degree at Rio Grande, or students who are planning to attend another institution of higher lear· ning can transfer the credits," said Nicewonder. "In addition to earning credit, those juniors wbo attend seem to develop a sense of pride of accomplishment and this is then Iran· smitted back to their high school work ," he said. Representatives of Rio Grande will be visiting the area schools to year r~introduce the program to area students and guidance counselors beginning April14. To be eligible for the Advanced Summer Scholar program a student needs to complete a fonn which will be supplied at the high school and the counselor will verify the residency and necessary class rank. On~e this is completed, the student will receive an Advanced ;cholar Cer· tificate which he then brings to either of the summer registrations for classes that he wishes to attend. The only cost to the student will be the $3 institution fee per credit hour and the cost of his books, supplies and, if applicable, lab fees. For additional information, students should contact their guidance department or call Rio Grande College and Conununlty College, 245-5353, ext. 200. Ohio anti-arso.n bill nearing passage COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ctlio's lawmakers have virtually completed passage of a bill which ad· dresses the problem of arson by taking some of the profit out of it House sponsors Thursday called arson "a problem of epidemic proportions" and said four fires are deliberately set in Ohio every hour. The state fire marshal's office said there were 10,000 fires of suspicious origin, which caused millions of dollars in damages, in the state in 1979. Nationwide, arson costs about $2 billion in damages and hundreds of lives annually. the office said. One of the current roadblocks in dealing with the problem is a lack of coordination and information sharing among investigators, in· surance companies, and law en· forcement agencies. The bill seeks to correct this situation. It provides for the sharing of in· formation among these groups and requires county prosecutors for the first time to report arson statistics to county commissioners and the state fire marshal's office. The Senate bill, which is spon- sored in the House by Rep. Robert D. Nettle, D-Barberton, was returned to the upper chamber with amend· ments Thursday by an 8~2 vote. However, sponsors there said the changes will be accepted and the measure will be sent to Gov. James A. Rhodes. Nettle told the House that tbe legislation is "not a panacea, but it will make the crime of arson less profitable.'' One of its provisions requires that all back taxes and the costs of demolishing burned-<>ut buildings must be paid by building owners before tHey can collect insurance proceeds. Nettle said that in many such situations, the owner, under present laws, can collect the insurance and skip town, leaving the ruins of his property to be cleared at taxpayers' expense. Another provision of the bill would make insurance more readily available to property owners in old and rundown neighborhoods where insurance companies have refused to provide coverage or been reluctant to do so. Area deaths ••. Paul E. Wagner ( Continue'd from page 1) ceremonies of the Bob Evans Fann Festival for a nwnber of years. Born In Columbus Mr. Wagner was born Feb. 26, 1910, in Columbus, son of the late Warren H. and Elizabeth Davis Wagner. He married Ruth (Dene) Dutiel on June 22, 1946, at The Cathedral in Columbus. One daughter, Mrs. David (Lynn ) Smith, Gallipolis, survives. Two brothers, Francis and H 0 . Wagner, both of Florida, survive. One sister, Grace, preceded liirn in death. · Mr. Wagner was a member of the St. Louis Catholic Church in Gallipolis. Funeral services will be held at the church 10 a.m. Monday with Father Bill Myers officiating. Burial will follow in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the Willis Funeral Home on Sunday from 3-4 and 7·9 p.m. Rosary services will be held at the funeral home 8 p.m. Sunday. Funds for the Gallipolis Rotary Scholarship Fund will be accepted. Pallbearers will be Allen White, Dick Thomas, John · Allen, Ed Atkins, Randall Burnside and Joe Dean Burnside. Byrd Swanson Gladys C. Gilbert Gladys Clarke Gilbert, 86, Arlington, Va., formerly of Mason, died Thursday in the Camelot Hall, Arlington. She was born Aug. 22, 1893, in Graham Station, W. Va. , a daughter of the late Frank and Mary Grier Clarke. Surviving are a son, John Charles Gilbert, daughter-in-law, Shirley Gilbert; Springfield, Va.; a sister, Georgia Clarke Williamson, Frien· dly, W. Va.; and two grandchildren, Ri chard Wesley Gilbert, Los Angeles, California, and Anna Wallace Gilbert, Springfield, Va. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday, I :30 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev . William Dawson of· ficiating. Burial will follow in the Graham Cemetery. Friends may ca ll at the funeral hbme Saturday, 7to 9 p.m. HOSPITAL :\EWS VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Sarah Brown, Miner· sville; Gertrude Scarbrough, Mid· dleport; Charles Blake, Racine; Brenda Hannon, Portland; George Roush, New Haven. Discharged-James Blackwell, Ida Burns, William Morehead, Sadie Bright, Jon Clark, Anna Liter, Michael Wolfe, Mirla Herdman, Thomas Arney, Sr. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGED, APRIL 10 BoMie Arrowood, Eva Bartrum, Larry Beaver Jr., Todd Black, Virginia Bowers, Cheryl Carper, Virginia Castoe, Charles Cochran, Kenna Coen, David Daugherty, William Davison, John Davis, Breda Deck, Lavona Dodson, Charon Duncan, Albert Findley, Mrs. Jeff Fowler and son, Lawrence Fowler, Oliver Garrett, Mrs. JeMings Gillenwater and son, Beulah Haskins, Richard Hollingshead, Truman Jenkins, Michael Marcum, Mary Mayo, Deborah McConnick, Denver Moore, Paul Northup, Er· nest Robertson, Deren Russell, Lora Simpson, Mrs. Harold Skidmore and son, Eric Stinson, Brad Scaats, James Stover, Mrs. Jerry Swartz and son, Charles Swisher, Travis Taborn, Linda Trail, Alta White, Deborah Whitlatch, Mrs: Michael Wills and daughter, Mrs. Jim Work· manandson. BmTHS . Mr. and Mrs. John Amos , daughter, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hankins, daughter, Pl. Pleasant ; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hildebrandt, son, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. William Myers, daughter, Ray. Legislature adjourned for the weekend, the House approved by an 88-1 vote and sent to the Senate a bill expanding a state program in which neWborn infants are tested for genetic disease. Earlier this year, Locker won ap. proval of a similar bill protecting Ohio's fanners from sale of inferior agricultural seed. That measure now is pending in the Senate Agriculture, Conservation and Environment Committee. Iranians. • • .!Conti nued from page 11 19 Iranian pilot trainees elected not to leave, apparently in hopes of receiving political asylum to avoid returning to the regim~ of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. "They tortured my father," said Mahayar Rohani, one of the four. "He's paralyzed now." Mter President Carter broke diplomatic relations with Iran on Monday, the Pentagon ordered the expulsion of 209 Iranian military trainees still in the United States as a remnant of the U.S. alliance with the Shah of Iran. They are leaving posts at Air For· ce installations in Missjssippi, Texas, and California along with The Citadel and Virginia Military Institute. Mildred F. Betzing, 70, 32666 Rose Hill, died Thursday at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Betzing was a daughter of the late Dorset and Nellie Welker Smith. She was also preceded in death by two brothers, Ralph and Denver, Smith. She was a retired schoolteacher, a member of the Senior Friends, Rock Springs Grange and the Hemlock Grove Christian Church. Surviving are her husband, Don; a son·in·law and daughter, Jan and John Sheets of Pomeroy; a grandson, Jason Sheets; a sister, Mrs. Evelyn Folk, Worthington, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home with burial to be in the Hemiock Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 7 this evening. By Supt. David L. Gleason I would like to take this opportunity to invite you to our second parent-teacher conference day on April 19 between 8:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. This conference day is arranged to provide parents with the opportunity to discuss school related problems your son or daughter may have and to discuss your child's strengths and weaknesses in various areas. Get· ling together to talk things over will help us to do a better job and should help us understand each other with new insight. Teachers will be scheduling the conferences according to the requests returned on the 1/rochures sent home today. We ask all parents interested in a conference (regardless of the reason) to fill out the brochure and return it to your child's school. If you have any questions concerning the brochure or conference day, please call your principal for assistance. Another aspect of the conference day includes telephone calls by the teachers during the time they do n<t bave the conferences scheduled. The teachers may be contacting you if you have not scheduled a con· ference. All teachers will try to make at least four phone calls . Interest in vocal music runs high with the Meigs Local students. Over one hundred fifty students are currently enrolled in the junior high program and over eighty students are enrolled in the high school choir. Plans for the junior high group include an assembly concert by the combined seventh and eighth grade choirs. Music featured at this concert includes 76 Trombones, Give My Regards to Broadway, Jamaican Farewell, and Both Sides Now. Special choreography for this program is being taught by Mrs. Paulette Harrison. The seventh graders under the direction of Ed Harkless will also be presenting a musical (Wheels by John Carter and Mary Beall) later in . the, spring. The show traces the invention of the wheel from ancient times to the present. Much of the money needed to put this show on came from the cheese and sausage sale recently conducted by the students. The high school choir will be per· fanning in the Annual Spring Concert on April25 at 8 p.m. in the Larry Morrison Gymnasium at Meigs High · School. Selections for the concert include music pieces from Mozart, Bach, and Randall Thompson with music on the lighter side by Manllow, Billy Joel, and Anne Murray. Also featured at the concert will be the brass and percussion sections to complement the singers. Another special ~pcoming event presented by the choir will be the Broadway music~!, Oklahoma, under the direction of Mr. Harkless on . May 30 and 31 at the high school. Ad- · mission will be two dollars for adults · and one dollar for students. The cast in the major roles includes' Eric Scites, Lynette Whit· tington, Linda Eason, Jeff Nash, An· na Wiles, Mark Benson, Fred Young, Jeff Carson, Craig Darst, Danny Riggs, Robert Evans, Jean Horton, and Vickie Morrison. An " extra" to the high school program this year is the Select Choir which is made up of twenty students who were selected through special auditions conducted earlier in the year. This select choir has made several appearances throughout the community and has plans to present . several more concerts in the . schools. Requests for appearances of the select choir are welcomed and may be placed by calling Mr. Harkless at . the high school. I would like to remind vou a2ain of the play·- "Don't CQ!IJ!t .Ymv; Chickens 'until They Cry Wolf" S€heduled for Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. in the Meigs Junior High School. Enumerator training The numbers drawn Thursday nlgbt In the Oblo Lottery's daily game "The Number'' and illS weekly "Pyramid" game were: Tbe Number: 730 Pyramid: 47; 698; 2530 Local residents who have been hired to do follow-up work in this area for the 1980 Census of Population and Housing bave begun their training, according to district manager, Vincent Santucci. Training sessions for these enwnerators, or cencus takers, last two days. They ani instructed on the use of the census questionnarie, cen· sus definitions, and map reading. The training prepares them for interviewing people in households from which no census questionnaires have been mailed back or from which incomplete questionnaires were returned. Most of tbese latter calls will be made by telephone rather than personal visit, the manager said. Their follow-up calls will begin about April IG. . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY COLOR PHOTOFINISHING SPECIAL Mildred F. Bening Mrs. Byrd Swanson, 94, a native of Gallia County, died at 7:10 a.m. Friday in the Maple Wood Nursing Home, Marion, Ohio. She had been In failing health since 1971. She was born April8, 1886, iii Rae· coon Twp., daughter of the late Augustus and Lucy Frederick Blagg. She married Charles Swanson, a fonner Gallia County sheriff, in August, 1906. He preceded her in death in February, 1946. Mrs. Swanson was a retired emChristine Branham ployee of the Gallipolis Department Christine Branham, 53, died·ThurStore and Albnan's Department sday afternoon at her residence at Store. She served as matron of the sheriff's department when her 408 Spring Ave., Pomeroy. She is survived by a son, Benny husband was sheriff. She attended Grace United Branham , Pomeroy ; three daughters, Augustine Clonch, MidMethodist Church in Gallipolis. dlePQrt; Vickie Branham of Mason, Survivors , include two sons, and Donna Hodge, Columbus, seven Charley Swanson, Marion, and Carol gra11dchildren and several brothers Swanson, Middleport. Six grand· children and several great· and sisters. Funeral services will be held at 3 grandchildren survive. One brother p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral and one sister preceded her in death. Funeral services will be held 2 Home. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Garden. Friends may call p.m. Sunday at the Waugh-Halley· at the funeral home anytime after 2 Wood Funeral Home with Rev. James Frazier officiating. Burial . · p.m. Saturday. will be in Calvary Cemetery, Rio Grande. Friends may· call at the funeral Transcontinental telephone home from 7 until 9 p.m. on Satur· dialing was established in the United day. States in 1951. , The bill says they can offer in· surance on the actual value of property, rather than tie it to the amount that would be required to replace a structure at current con· struction costs. In other business before the 'Round Meigs Local 12DEVELOPED EXPOSURES AND PRINTED 0 n,.. MONEY IS HERE '"' V""' AUTO LOAN See us before you arrange for Auto Financing. 0 AN~ 126 ~ $.199 20 EXPOSURES DEVELOPED AND PRINTED 0 AN~ 1_26 ~ $299 24DEVELOPED EXPOSURES AND fRINTED Only $327 OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 12. ,_.HURRY IN! pomeroy nationa bank the bank of the century established 1872 Where It Is Inside Area deaths .•• , •..................... _ .. _.... , . , A·7 Classified ads . .•..... _... , , ... , , ....• , , , ... • , .. D·J·9 Editorial page , . , ...... , .. , ...........•..... . . ... A·2 Farm news •. .. . . •.................... . .. ." .. C·8, D·2·J Local news . ............ , , , , ... , . , , , , ••. , , , • , .• A·J-8 Lifestyle . , .. , •. , . , .. , .. , , , .................•. 8·1·10 State and national. ... . ....... . .. ........ __ ... .... D· 1 Sports •.................. ,, .. ... , ... , .•... ,., . . C·1·7 TV guide. , . . ,, , . , , .. , , . . , . .... ...........• . ..... 0 ·3 clinic . ... B-1 Spring sports in full swing. . . • C-1 • lnttS VOL 15 NO. 11 GALli POUS- PO!,NT PLEASANT SUNDAY, APRIL 13, 1980 MIDOLE PORT- POMEROY PRICE 35 CENTS ·Adjustment in salaries predicted GALLIPOUS - The majority of the 52 full-time community mental health and mental retardation 648 board directors in Ohio · are the highest-paid officials in their counties, according to infonnation revealed in a Legislative Budget Of. flee survey. That survey, requested by State Rep. Mike Stinziano, D-Columbus, shows that 28 of the 52 community mental health board executive directors are paid more than the highest-paid elected offials in their respective counties. The highest paid 6ol8 Board director is Franklin County's Harold Bussell at $54,683. 111at's $4,683 more than the annual salary of Gov. James A. Rhodes. In four other counties, the salary of the 6ol8 Board director is higher than the Cuyahoga County auditorwho at $36,000 Is the highest paid county official in Ohio. Those four are: Hamilton, $39,542; Cuyahoga, $38,765; Montgomery, $38,000; and, Gallla.Jackson·Meigs, $38,000. Stinziano said · he will ask the House to consider a change in the law to bring the salaries of the 648 directo<s "in line" with county elec· ted officials. There are 10 mental health executiveS who earn more than all other elected and non-elected county and municipal officials in the same area. These include: Gallia-Jackson· Meigs, Clark, Franklin-Madison, Jeffe rso n, Lorain , Marion , Muskingham Joint Board, Ross Joint Board, Seneca-sandusky· Wyandotte, and Wayn~Holmes. . Under Stinziano's proposal, the director's salary would still be established by the 648 Board, but could be vetoed by the county com· missioners. If rejected, the board members would then have ' to set a' new salary level. Noting that the.commissioners are directly responsible to voters, Stinziano called his proposal "a common se nse approach to fiscal management" being considered by a House FinanCounty officials salaries are based ' ce committee. on population and set by the General Stinziano said the amendment Assembly. The pay levels for the would also cover the fringe benefits mental health administrators are for mental health directors Indetermined by the 64ll Boards that cluding cars, pensions and expense consist of between nine and 15 mem- accounts. bers. Stinziano plans to offer the If his amendment is adopted and proposal as an ameodment to a the bill is eventually enacted, Stinziano predicted that "some ad· Sena~ed bill dealing with the administrative practices of the 6ol8 justments (in salaries) will be boards. The measure is currently strongly considered.'' Carter mum on troops issue . By FRANK CORMIER Associated Pftss Writer · WASIUNGTON (AP) - President Carter, conceding that new U.S. sanctions against Iran are unlikely to win freedom for American hostages, won't discuss the prospects for use of military force as he weighs possible further retaliation. In a meeting with editors and broadcasters from outside Washington, Carter pointedly ducked a discussion of the likelihood that he will order military measures. The meeting took place Friday and the White House released a transcript Saturday af. ternoon. "How likely is it that we will have to take some sort of military action in the Persian Gulf area?" the president was asked. "We obviously have reserved for ourselves the right to use any means pennitted under international law," Carter replied, "and since we are a seriously aggrieved party .. . this would not foreclose the option of using military force if I decide it is necessary.' ' When he was told that he had dodged the question, Carter said, "I would rather not comment any fur· being asked to assess the ef· Uter." fectiveness of sanctions he anOn Friday, White House press nounced Monday. secretary Jody Powell told reporters "It is hard to predict that they "should not asswne that nonunilateral sanctions ... would be violent military action is the next adequate to force them to release step" or that military moves "are · the hostages," Carter said. "I think the only options available to us" to our experience so far has indicated to the contrary.'' gain freedom for the Americans held hostage by militants at the U.S. Em· ·But he continued: "We still have bassy in Tehran. additional capabilities of imposing punitive actions or Coet'cive action Carter emphasized to his questioners that he still hopes for against Iran short of exercising our strong diplomatic and economic acmilitary options. We are considering tions against Iran by Japan and U.S. what we will do next." allies In Europe. He did so after (Continued on page A ·J) ' Increased "fUnding totals $253,748 COLUMBUS - The Ohio Depart· ment of Mental Health and. Mental Retardation announced Saturday additional state participation in the amount of $253,748 to the Meigs County Board ci County Com" missi~ners for th~ ·county training center and workshop for the men- tally retarded. This brings the state's total par· ticipatlon in the construction project ' to $1,146,188. The total project cost is now $1,273,542, with local funds providing $127 ,3M. State reimbursement of the project cost has not begun. The combined projects, when completed In December 1981, were serve 40 children and 30 adults. The increased funding is provided by Am. H.B. 830, which reappropriates funds for community mental health and mental retardation projects which were originaUy designated by Am .. H.B. 618 by the previous legislature. The increase was recommended by the project review committee of the joint mental health and mental retardation advisory and review commission. Meigs plans crackdown on loose dogs BY KATIE CllOW POMEROY - Officials are planning to crackdown on dogs running loose in Meigs County, it was disclosed Saturday. F:anners in the western part of Meigs County apparently have had all they qan take from dogs running loose, and not being confined to owners' property. Meeting with the Meigs County commissioners, Sheriff James Prof· !itt and Charles Hysell, dog warden Tuesday night was a delegation of western Meigs County residents. " Making up the delegation were Bill KeMedy, Donald Martin, Ken- neth Welsh, Rodney Howery, and Dorsey Jordan. The group infonned the board of commissioners that they could no longer tolerate the running loose of wild and unconfined dogs that continue to chase and kill their farm animals. Kennedy, spokesman · for the group, stated that the number of un· confined and stray dogs has reached , such proportions that fann animals are no longer safe and losses have reached the point that some sort of action must be taken at once. It was estimated that losses incurred by those present would ex· ceed $10,000 over the last two years. KeMedy asked the commissioners to define the law concerning the property owners' right to destroy dogs caught chasing or killing fann animals and the procedure to be used in filing claims against the county dog and kennel fund. The commissioners referred to Boyd Ruth promoted to reclamation coordinator POMEROY - Movln' On! These two words are probably best known as the song title of a Hank Snow country music classic, 'but they also describe Boyd Ruth's job situation. • Beginning 21, Ruth will be with the u.s. Soli RED HEART YARN 8·TRACK AND CASSETTE TAPES MEN'S DRESS SLACKS CHILDREN'S SUMMER WEIGHT JACKETS BOYS' WRANGLER JEANS JUNIOR SLACKS WOMEN ' S SLACKS HANES "Sl .OOOFF" SALE SPECIAL $144.00 CHAIR SALE ' MEN'S DRESS JEANS CHILDREN'S SUMMER SLEEPWEAR KODAK & POLAROID FILM MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • Free health care APRIL SALE PRICES ON MANY QUALITY , ITEMS THIS WEEKEND pomeroy rutland tuppers plains • BOYD RUTH Conservation Service (SCS). Working' out of the Athens Area SCS office, he will be covering 13 counties in southeast Ohio. His duties will be to provide leadership and coor· dination for the Rural Abandoned Mine Program (RAMP) in reclaiming old strip mines and closing air sbaft and old entries to · deep mines. / Ruth said Saturday, "A new per· son will fill my Meigs County position probably llOilletime in May. I will continue to serve Meigs County landusers, as It will be one of the 13 counties to which I will provide assistance through the RAMP program. "Please accept my thank-you to all the people I bave worked with over the past five years. It has been a real pleasure on my part and I hOpe, for you too. "My wife, Judy, daughter, Tammy and myself are planning to move to Athens. "Finally, I want to thank the TiJ:nes.Sentinel for publishing my conservation news Items to keep you better Informed about SCS activities. "Good luck to all of you In your every endeavor! " r. { O'BRIEN ENDORSED- Fred Crow, president ol lbe Meigs County Blr AlloclaU1111, anIICIWICed Salurday lbe uaoclallon nunlmoasly _tadoned Patrlc:k H. O'Brien u Meigs County Court Judge. O'Brlea il espected to fW tbe VBCIIIICY Cftllted by lbe recent resignation of Cbarles Knight_ Judge · Knight's reslgnalloa becomes effective AprlllS. COMMISSION TO MEET GALUPOIJS - The Ga!Upolis City Commission will meet in special session Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Municipal Court Room. section 955.28 of the Ohio Revised Code which reads as follows: "Dogs may be killed for certain acts; owner liable for damages. "A dog that chases, worries, in· jures, or kills a person, sheep, lamb, goat, kid, domestic fowl, or domestic animal except a cat or another dog can be killed at any time or place. "If, in attemptiog to kill such dog running at large, a person wounds it, he is not liable to prosecution under the penal laws which punish cruelty to animals. "The owner or keeper shall be liable for any damage or injuries caused by a dog unless such damage or injury was to the body or property of a person who, at the time of such damage or Injuries were sustained, was committing a trespass on the property d the owner or was teasing, tormenting or abusing such dog on the owner's property.'' The commissioners pointed out to the delegation should loss occur they have the right to file a claim against the county dog and keMel fund. Proper procedure to rue a claim is to contact the dog warden within a 72 hour period and he will visit the site and assist in the filing of the claim. · It was also pointed out tbat if the owner of the dog causing the loss or injury is known the county prosecutor can bring action to recover from the ownE!r of the dog whatever compensation Is paid from the dog and keMel fund for the losa AUTO DEMOUSHED, DRIVER SOUGHT - Area offlcia18 are seeting the driver of this 1970 Chrysler which crashed and burned in a ditch along Mill Creek Rd., two miles south Gallipolis, Friday evening. Called to the scene at 6:28 p.m., the Gallia·Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, reports the vehicle, which was being operated without Ucense plates, passed off the right side of the roadway, overturned and ignited. Officers are seeking two persons observed fleeing the burning auto. They reportedly were picked up by a second auto. Gallipolis City firemen were called to the scene to extinquish the blaze. The auto, which as of Saturday afternoon had yet to be Identified as to ownership, was demolished. The incident remains under investigation. John A. Beattie promoted to • • • assistant conumssioner post G,\LUPOUS - John A. Beattie, Gallipolis Development Center Superintendent, has been promoted assistant commissioner for the Ohio Division of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities. Supt. Beattie will conclude ·activities as GDC superintendent on April20. Beattie has been the · prime PLAN SPECIAL SESSION GALUPOLIS - The GaUla County and County Local Boards of Education will meet in sPecial session Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at 220 Jackson Pike. Agenda ltema Include : an executive session to discuss perso!l"el matteni; employment and · non-renewal of certified personnel; · employment and non-renewal of non-certified personnel; and, acceptance of reslgnatloos. (Continued on oage A ·J) Weather Showers and a chance of thunderstorms. Highs today in the upper !iOs to low 60s. The chance of rain Ia 90 percent today. EXtENDED OUTLOOK Monday througb Wednesday: Rain poulble Monday and • 'I'IIe8d~y. Fair Wed!lesday. Higbl ID the 51111 Monday and Tue~dsy, reaching the 80s Wedne!lday. Lows rangl.iJ& from the mid 3h to mld40s. •• proponent of many progriunmatlc triwnphs and construction projects since he assumed superintendency ' of the GDC In November of 1976. With his departure Robert K. ztm. , merman, program director, has been designated as acting supe~ tendent. •· DEADLINE MAY 5 JOHN A. BEATl'fE '! COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The deadline for voter registration, for the June 3 primary Is May $, Secretary ci State Anthony J • Celebrezze reminds voters.. ' · Cllrrent figures show ~t about 1.8 million eligible OhioaJlll are nut registered to vqte, Celebn!:all said. �..:--- - A-2- The SWJday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aprill3, 1980 .iunb~- ~imts · $-entitttl A-3- The SWJday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aprill3, 1980 •• City health board will meet Tuesday ••• • Opinions and Comments • • 1:2:5 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohi o ~ ! . (§alhpolis •• .iunbll)l %'imes - ~tntinel ' Publbhed every Sunda y by The Oho Vatley Publishini Co.· Multlmedia, Inc. Letters of opinion are we1C1Jilled. They should be less than9 wonb loog (or :subject to reducUoo .bY ~ editcr ) and mll!t be signed with tbe signee's address. Names may be withheld upon ' publication. However, on request, names will be disclosed. Letters should be Ill goOd taste, a ~ dressing LMues, not personaUties. GAlLIPOLIS· • • JHarp • DAlLY TRIBUNE By J. Samuel Peeps Published every weekday evening except Saturdav. Second CWs Postage Paid at GadlipW.is, ONo 4M.'Jl . · ll1 Court St. , Pomeroy , 0 . 46769. Publiahed every Wttk day evenl.nK except Saturday. Entered as second class mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio P06t Office. By carrier daily and Sunday SI ,00 per week. Motor route $4.40 per month. : MAIL SUBSCRIPI'ION RATES The Ga llipolis Daily Tribune in Ohio and West Virginii one year $33 .00 ; s~ months $ 1 7 .~ ; three ,..... months 110.$0. Elsewhere $38.00 per ye.ar; slJ: monthi ~.00 ; three months $11.00 ; motor route • • •. $3.90 monthly. _, The Daily Sentinel, ooe year $33.00; 'Slx months •1 7.50; t.hree moottu 120.00. Elsewhere $38.1:10 ; ·~ siJmonths$20.00 ; threemooths , l J.OO. The Assodiited Press i!1 eJchl!ively entiUed to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to the newspaper and abo the local11ews published herein. -. ·~ ~ ~- 1926 nffiDA ~YSE~ · ~ ~~ ~~~~~· - . )oL __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ...•• :: An editorial comment 'Jo------------------------------ 1Spring--not what ~ it ,.... used to be Campaign '80 J' J" -: Spring isn't what it used to be-just ask any baseball fan. :: They will tell you that some of the fun has gone out of their ;:: spring pastime. The rites, duties and goals have changed. .. At the ballpark, the players we once thought of as :: athletes rather than paid perfonners are torn between the :: buck and the ball. Unwilling to accept management's die;; tates, they threaten to strike. ::· No-it isn't at all like the old days, when a day at the :: ballpark was a retreat from the real world of strikes and :: such. · .. ~~ Peoples opinion ... :u S. should take ~~ military action .. := • • • :r Fifty-one percent of Americans sampled in the latest ·i Harris poll said the United States should take military a c- .:'tion against Iran if any of the 50 hostages are put on trial as ·. ·spies - even if the action might endanger therr lives. ::· The poll, taken AprilS, questioned 900 adults across the :: nation in an effort to sample opinion on Carter's latest san;: ctions against Iran. The sample had a 3.5 percent margin ;: of error, according to Harris. ;; The poll was taken before militants holding the : ~ Americans at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran said they would :i kill the hostages if the United States attempted any : ~, -military action. · · ·; Sixty-eight percent of those surveyed agreed with the :: statement, "What President Carter is doing is too little and :~ too late and not tough enough." Twenty-eight percent : ~ disagreed. :: Asked their opinions of four Carter proposals, the group :t sampled gave the following response: :: - Seventy-seven percent favored a break in diplomatic :~ relations with Iran; 19 percent were opposed. ;: - Seventy-eight percent favored an end to all trade with -; Iran, except for providing some food and drugs; 19 percent Swere opposed. . { -Seventy-seven percent favored halting visas for <Iranians; 17 percent were opposed. l .- Seventy-four percent ·favored working out a way for ! Iranian funds deposited in American banks and frozen last : November to be used to pay claims by the families of the ~ hostages and other Americans with ::!aims against Iran; ~ 15 percent were opposed. ~ - Seventy-seven percent said it was "a big mistake not ~ to give Iran an ultimatwn in the first 72 hours after the hostages were seized." Eighteen percent disagreed. .• .• ! v '.••. .• •• ~ '. ·'Heard any good ones lately?·' Odds favoring Reagan ar~ getting better· WASHINGTON (AP) - With 22 Republican presidential primaries to go, the odds favoring Ronald Reagan's nomination for the White House are getting better every day. Four years ago, he won more than he lost in the states that are yet to be contested this time. The competition was tougher then. And Reagan didn't even run in Pennsylvania, conceding to thenPresident Gerald R. Ford the state that could virtually clinch the nomination in 1980. This year's Pennsylvania primary is coming up on April 22 after what amounts to a mid-season break in the primary competition. Given the lead he has now, and the shape of states to come, it would take an incredible political biWJder to render the former California governor vulnera ble to his GOP challengers. Tl\ review lhe bidding, it will take 998 delegate votes to win the Repdblican nomination. Reagan ha.s 3'12.- George Bush is in second place - 300 delegates behind. " It has been a very fickle political year," Bush told the American Society of Newspaper Editors the other day. "Things have changed. "This is no exercise in futility... . " Bq( Bush has yet to prove other· wise, and Pennsylvania is his last real chance to do it. After that one, the pace intensifies and the competition moves south and west - to turing the entire delegation over Reagan country . Bush said his task is to make him- Ford. Pennsylvania is vital to Bush self known ; to have his views registered with the voters. That · and any other Republican who would soWJds logical - but Bush scored his like to see Reagan stalled. But there, biggest victory of the season when in a state where he got scant delegate support and only 5 percent he was least known. It was his upset over Reagan in the of the popular vote on write-ins in Jan. 21 Iowa caucuses that first the 1976 primary, Reagan appears strong this time. focused attention on his candidacy. Rep. J ohn B. Anderson of Illinois isn't entered in Pennsylvania, and There still are 1,411 GOP the primaries that follow are even delegates to be chosen. And Reagan less inviting for him than for Bush. won't talk about running mates or any of the other decisions that await Next up, on May 3, is Texas, where a nominee, saying he doesn't want to Anderson wouldn 't stand a chance jinx himself. even if he tried. He isn't. Bush is But the nwnbers are all his way, from Houston. But Reagan won and the competition ahead is largely Texas overwhelmingly in 1976, Ca J>in his territory. News analysis Losing research and development ground Don Graff trend·. Flli'lher, the contribution by the been doing poorly in world economic federal government, traditionally competetion of late, brace yourself. the source of most research funding. The situation is liable to get worse · hasdel;lined ·from 60 percent of all before it gets better- if ever. expenditures in the '60s to 50 percent Or so suggest the results of a Concurrently. True, the budget for the ference Board survey d comnext fiscal year year calls for an in· parative research and development · crease- 13 percent over 1980 - but efforts in this and other major inthere is now cancern that this will be dustrial countries. one of the first ta rgets of the current The signs of continuing U.S. illf!ation-<:oWJtering drive to trim the budget. decline in an area in which the COWl· Shrinkage is also apparent in per· try was once prHminent are in a set of dismal statistics. sonnel. The U.S. pool of scientific American R&D expenditures as a and engineeli/Ig talent declined by share of gross national product, a some13 percent during the '70s. On primary means of measuring scienthe campuses, where much of the tific progress, have dropped from basic research is performed, there 2.64 percent to 2.22 percent in the has been some growth, but at a rate last decade. During the same period, of 2 Iiercent or less compared with Soviet outlays have risen frtm 3.23 up to8 percent during the '50s. percent to 3.4 percent and spending Meanwhile, the Soviet Union is by our friendly competitors in the estimated to have doubled its scienfree world shows a similar upward tific workforce during the same If you think the United States has decade while J apan, with half the population, about equals tpe United Stales in scientists and engineers. There's more, but it merely reinforces the point. The significance of which is that if the United States is coWJting on advanced technology, in which it has been in the world vanguard throughout the postwar era , to compensate for economic ground lost by its aging heavy industries it would appear to be in rea l and deepening trouble. In· an increasingly technological world, stinting on the basic research from new industries must grow all too easily and quickly translates into a stWJted economic future. Ho m P at la s t One of the most celebrated war refugees of modern times appears at last to have foWJd a permanent home. Pablo Picasso's "Guernica" is returning to the country that inspired it, Spain, after more than 40 years of asylwn in New York's Musewn of Modern Art. In doing so, it becomes something of a peace treaty after long having been a symbol of opposition to repression. The work vividly depicts the bombing of the town of Guernica during the Spanish Civii War. Picasso, who died in 1973, decreed that it should be given to his native coWJtry once democracy was fully restored. All concerned parties - notably Picasso's heirs and the Musewn agree that Spain, which has made a remarkable transition in the less than five years since King Juan Carlos succeeded the authoritarian Francisco Franco, has fulfilled the condition. Later this year, the monwnental work will at last come to rest in Madrid's Prado Musewn. May it rest in peace. Ohio perspective Senate investigates employe harrassment Berry's World GALLIPOLis-The Gallipolis City Board of Health will hold its regular meeting at I p.m. Tuesday in the French 500 Room of Holzer Medica l Center. No lunch will be served. Activity report for . the month of March showed a Home Health census of 10 (reimbursable) and a . Public Health census of 56 (nonreimbursable ). COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - State unsatisfactory job performance; employees are falling victim to that -they were being unjustifiably harrassment by supervisors at an in- · required to accelerate or . increase creasing rate , and cur rent work performance; or that they procedures do not adequately deal were being ostracized by employees. with the problem, a Senate com- supervisors or managers. mittee has been told. "The bill is simply designed to Examples: detennine whether there has been - Allegeddiscriminationagainsta verbl!l and physical harassment ... worker who rebuffs sexual advances and .authorizing the state personnel from a supervisor. board to suspend violators without - One employee was allegedly told pay for up to ten working days," to stand in a hallway for eight hours Schwan:walder said. because he was not getting along . " II is a pr9Qlem that has been with with a supervisor. ·•:. us for quite a while and has, in some - Another supervisor was accused quarters, been increasing · in later of repeatedly shaking his fist in the yearn," he added. face of an employee. ·.. Under the bill, the employee would Th011e cases and others were have the burden of proof by furoutlined before the Senate Ways and Dishing docwnents or witnesses to Means Committee recently as it con· support the charges. The person acsidered a bill requiring the State cused could be represented by an at· Personnel Board lof Review to intorney. If the board determined the vestigate harassment of classified charges had been substantiated, it state employees. would be required to.issue a "cease The bill, sponsored by Sen. and desist" order. It could also imMichael Schwarzwalder, . D- , pose..ll suspension, l!ut the person Columbus, would require the board ;. charpd would have a right of aJ>to conduct an investigation ., pea'I.Jbrough a Comrtlon Pleas court. whenever it received a written com- . TO!!flher penalties were recomplaint from a1 c~ssified state em· .;~ me JP.Ied by t he Ameri can ployee contain ing s pe cifi c Federation of State, CoWJty and allegations. Municipal Employees union. Employees could charge they " The section dealing with the were being singled out for physical penalty is nothing more than a Wrist or verbal harassment unrelated to slappilog !or the offender," Sue Thompson, research technician for the organization, said. She suggested longer suspensions or job tennination in some cases. Although the union is "very much in support of the concept" of the bill, she pointed out several "problem areas. The bill does not adequately define the various kinds of harassment," Thomplon said. "Nor does the bill provide a definite procedure, set time limits within which an investigation must be conducted or when and by whom. the case must be heard," she added. .Today in history. Today is Sunday, April 13, the 104th day of 1900. There are 262 days left in the year. Today 's highiightin history : In 1743, the . nation 's third president and author of the Declaration of Independence, Thomas Jefferson, was 6orn in Albennarle County, Va. On this date: In 1776, Gen. George Washington arrived in New York to prepare the city's defense in the Revolutionary War. In . 1943, President Franklin Roosevelt dedicated the Jefferson Memorial in Washington, D.C. In 1951, the U.N..General Assem: bly r:ondemned apartheid, South Africa's official practice of racial segregation. · • • In 1963, Sidney Poi tier .Jecame the first black to win an Oscar for "test actor," for his role in " Uiies of the ' Field." ' Ten years ago, a def~tive oxygen · tank aboard the Apollo 13 corrunand ·. module overheated and exploded, ' blowing out a section of the ship and · crippling the module. Five years ago, right-wing gWJ- ' man in Beirut opened fire on a bus ' carrying Palestinian militants, ' killing 22. ' Last year, rescue officials called : off their search as the clipper ship · Pride of Baltimore Slliled Into : Delaware Bay five da:ts overdue. Today's birthdays:. Fonner Min- ' nesota Gov. Harold Stassen is 73. Football star Lyle Alzado of the Deg- · ver Broncos is 31. ' GALUPOUs-Bonnie Sanns, 6578 Sanns Drive, LeSage, W. Va. 25537, and her 12-year-old grandson, Courtney Clary, and her sister, Betty Morehouse , came over to Gallipolis March 26 with an old book fuil of even older clippings. Bonnie is the widow of Harry V. Sanns III, and most of the clippings are about Sanns folk . The book itself was a compilation of memorial addresses in the first session of the 44th Congress, dated Feb. a, 1876, to honor a U. S. Senator from Connecticut-oris S. Ferry. Interesting in itself, but not local to this region. In the Gallipolis Dispatch for March 25, 11163, George D. Hebard, editor, is an obituary for Mrs. Julie Louise Sanns, wife of the late John .Sanns. 'There was some fancy :writing : She "departed this life ...at :the advanced age of nearly four :score and five ...passed from scenes :terrestrial to scenes celestial." Her : father was Dr. Julius LeMoyne, · "one of the original colonists of Gallipolis: Her mother was the first white female that stepped upon the shore at Gallipolis." She was "probably the second child born in Gallipolis." Mrs. Sanns, married to Jolm Sanns Nov. 8, 1813, "was the connecting link between the far back past and the present." The first child born in Gallipolis was a Mrs. Mary LeCler- cq. A CLIPPING DATED Aug. 18, 1919, tells of the d~ath of Dr. Harry Valentine Sanns, 58, at Rochester , Minn. The writeup reads that he lived near LeSage and was one of the best known physicians in Cabell CoWJiy. Prominent in the Democratic ·Party, he served several terms in the West Virginia House of Delegates, the latest being 1915. . An echo from the good ol' days : "It was said of him that there was no night too dark and stormy, nor road too rough or long for him to travel in Carter. ·. . The president added that if he could persuade Japan and European allies " to join with us in the imposition of sanctions and in the imposition of diplomatic restraints, then of course, it will greatly magnify the impact of all those sanctions collectively." While discussiqg Soviet intervention in Afghanistan, Carter was vague when asked if he intended to help Afghan rebels fight Soviet troops. "That is a difficult thing for us to do or to discuss," he replied. He later suggested " the Afghan freedom fighters are doing very well on their own in getting weapons away from their own previous armed forces and also perhaps from the Soviet Union. •' In response to another question, Carter said anew that a partial embargo on U.S. grain shipments to the Soviet Union will continue "as long as the Soviet troops are in Afghanistan." Meanwhile, Iran's president on Saturday rejected European demands to free the American hostages but promised they would receive visits and health care. In a reported message to Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, the pope expressed " profound anxiety" over relations between Iran and the United States. President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, who met with the ambassadors of the nine European Common Market coWJtries and Japan, reiterated that coWJtries who join the United States in cutting diplomatic ties and imposing sanctions would face retaliation, possibly an oil embargo, according to a presidential spokesman. . The ambassadors, who were to fly home over the weekend for consultations with their respective governments, asked Bani-Sadr for a specific date for the hostages' release, according to presidential spokesman Moussavi Gannaroudi. He said Bani-Sadr told the ambassadors no date could be set because the hostages' fate would be deeided by the as yet-WJelected Parliament, which is not expected to take up the issue until swruner. Saturday was the Americans' 16lst day In captivity at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, seized by Islamic militants Nov. 4. Banl-Sadr did not say when the visits and health checks, would occur. S h ~pard l answer to the call of the sick and affli cted." THERE'S MORE to come on Bonnie Sanns' scrapbook. Also, some more from Irma D. Bales, Rt. I, Cheshire 45620, on the shooting of the Meigs County holdup man 50 years ago by her grandfather, William R. . Athey. But there are some other things we'd better pass along to you. F'rinstance: JIM OILER, North Gallia High School science teacher, said that the baby alligator pictured in last Monday's Gallipolis Daily TribWJe was NOT an alligator! It was a "mudpuppy" or "waterdog," which is common aroWJd this area although we don't normally see one of •em crawling aroWJd on the sidewalk. Oiler had a book on such ters, paJ!es 240-·243 of which offer ·, proof positive it was not a 'gator or a grampus, as first thought. Roger Phillips,, 13312 Third Ave., Gallipolis, foWJd the little reptile in front of. Central Soya April 5. The total or cli nic patients was 141. l'he March 20 eye clinic was duDbed " a huge success," ail three department nurses assisting Dr. Gary L. Clarke, Dr. William B. Thomas, and Dr. A. Jackson Bailes. Several visual problems - including glaucoma and early cataracts-were detected and referrals made among the 135 people who were screened that day. Five city children were seen at the March 18 cardiac clinic; Gloria Young, RN , assisted. Gloria YoWJg, RN; Susan Elliott, RN ; and Pat Hogan, RN, attended a March 13 Hwnan Services CoWJcil meeting at the Mental Health Center Electric bills may • • mcrease once ag~un COLUMBUS, Ohio . (AP) - A major electric utillty wants'-the state to approve a rate hike in order to recoup $6 million it spent buying power from other utilities during the 1978 coal miners' strike. The Columbus · & Southern Ohio Electric Co. has filed a $7.3 million dollar rate increase with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio which it contends will make up for the losses suffered during the lengthy strike by the United Mine Workers Union. The company also said that a portion of the new rate, if approved, would make up for money it lo.St as the result of a decision last Decem- ber by the Olllo Supreme Court. The PUCO last Dec. 12 approved a $72 miilion-a·year rate increase for C&SOE's 200,000 customers, but the state Supreme Court a week later prevented the company from collecting the revenue. • Meigs . .. LENORA LEGG, 2305 12 W. Highland St., Lakeland, Fla . 33801, asks if anyone can help her find out anything about William J. Fizer, born Feb. 6, 1835 or 1839 in Gallipolis. He died in Carroll CoWJty or Ottawa CoWJty-Port Clinton, Ohio. Fizer is her grandfather. MEN AND LADIES OF THE TRI-COUNTY (Cont inu ed f r om page A·l i or injury. The commissioners also stated that reports have been received recently from all areas of Meigs CoWJly concerning similar problems and that a crackdown on those people harboring unlicensed dogs and those allowing their dogs to run at large will begin immediately. People having wilicensed dogs are subject to a severe fine under the Ohio Law it was noted. The conunissioners irstructed the dog warden, Hysell, !~assist in any GALUPOLIS - Charged with way to remedy this problem. grand theft, a prelimina ry hearing However, the delegation pointed date of April16 was set for Perry A. out that if improvement in the Tackett, Ewington, in Gallipolis situation was not forthcoming imMunicipal Court Friday. Bond was mediately they would be forced to set at $3,500. take the situation into their own hanSix other cases were terminated in ds as stipulated in the Ohio Revised Judge James A. Bennett's Court Code section 955.26. They . also Friday. requested that all citizens in their Charged witn physical hilnn, the area having dogs to make every efcase against Uoyd Hayden, 'l) ffin, fort to'keep them confined. 0 ., was dismissed at the request of The commissioners commented the complaining witness. ' that fWJds to pay animal claims The case against Robert L. comes directly from the sale of dog Rodgers, Bidwell, charged with inarid kennel licenses within· the counsufficient fWJds, was dismissed. ty. Charged with no operator's licenThe amount provided (rom the se, the case against Erick E. sale of licenses in 1979 totaled a!>' Erickson, 26, Gallipolis, was pro>timately $6,000 while animal dismissed at the request of the comclaims the same year were in excess plaining witness. of $13,000 . Henry R. Fillinger, 22, Gallipolis, Those wishing to reach 'the dog waived $30 on a charge of failure to · warden may call 992-!i310. obey a traffic control device. Tackett hearing Gold pr ic_es _are at the lowest levels in months. Experts are predictmg ~Y mid-summer prices will soar once m?re. Paul Davses Jewelers has just received a large · shiP.'!lent _of plam 14 KT gold plain wedding bands in 6 excshng sszes. If you'll be purchasing wedding bands in the next several months, we urge you to buy now- and SA,VE . Layaways are invited. So hurry-while gold pnce~ are down . cfirt Carved If you act now, Paul Davies Jewelers will engrave your wedding band selection at NO CHARGE! A~ • - IIIIIIIE~ - - CIIIIIIIICiiTV 000 II!COND Forfeiting bond on a charge of ex- 'jf•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~:;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~ cessive speed was William R. . \ Flowers, 25, Patriot. The case against John J. Jones,19, Gallipolis, charged with excessive speed, was dismissed. @hio Valley Bank One person injured in Meigs accident GALLIPOUS - One person was injured during a one-vehicle accident investigated Friday by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Called to the scene Meigs CoWJty on CR 5, just east of SR 124, tlie patrol reports a west bound pickup operated by Fred Spurlock, 37, ~ .- J I : . 1. -5.25=5.46 ANNUAL RATE I •MAlERNm<S •FULl-FIGURE FASHIONS .II I I I HAS: SUMMER SLEEPWEAR I · 1 GIMNS .. ............. ........ .... From '8.00 ROBES .......... .................. From '9.00 MA1Dim SETS ... ............ .From '19.00 TERRY LOUNGERS..... .... . . From 122.00 VARIOUS SlYLES IN TERRYCI.OTH, COTION-POLYESTER, AND NYLON TRICOT SMALL. MEDIUM, LARGE IX, 2X, 3X Second PLUS I 1 I I I I II . Bank Safety and Security For Your Savings 6-Month Certificate ALSO! $10.000 MINIMUM m THRU WED., 14•226 10 DON'T ·BE LEFT OUT SIGN UP NOW FOR APRIL 16 The act ual return t o investors on Tr easur y Bi lls is higher than the discuunt r at e offer ed . Feder al reg ul at ions requ ire a substantial in Ter est penal ty f or pr ema t ure withdr awa l ot cert i fi c at~ funds . PLUS! Each Depositor Insured Up To 5100,000 By The FDIC, An Agency of the Fed. Gov't. ALSO! A NEW 21Jz YEAR CERTIFICATE APRIL RATE L---:.--------·- ---------.J • •• GRAND OLE OPRY TOUR MAY 2 thru 4 11.75 = '12.65 ANNUAL RATE ! ANNUAL YIELD l Paying an interest rate related to the average 2112 year yield of treasury securities . Minimum deposit SSOO.OO. Interest must remain on deposit a full year to earn annual yield. Substantial interest penalty upon early withdrawal. . LEAVING FROM. GAUJPOUS AAA CALL 446-0699 FOR DETAILS · ANNUAL YIELD* ANNUAL RATE ~~~- ~~ Court St.. Galipolis, !Ilia 446-9788 More Interest On Your PASSBOOK SAVINGS. NOW! Jackson, passed off the right side of the roadway into a ditch . Spurlock displayed visible signs of injury and was transported by the Middleport Emergency Squad to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment. r--------~~UNiro~~---------1 · (} on "Downtown Improvements ." Inservices .to the City Health Department staff were given March 10.14 by Susan Elliott, RN, on " Norm'al Heart Sounds," " Nonna l Breath Sounds," and "Auscultation of the Chest. " Del Gingerich, RN, presented an inservice to the department nurses on "Complications of Ma le Catheterizations," March 11. March 7 Susan E lliott, RN, and Pat Hogan, RN, attended an inservice program at the Mental Health Center entitled "Working with the Older Person." March 5 one city child was seen at the DOP clinic, Pat !fogan, RN, assisting. ATTENTIONI slated Aprill6 This little picture, excerpted from the Tribune photo, shows the hand of Roger Besco, Crown City Rt. 2, holdin g the mudpuppy for Cameraman Hobart Wilson, Jr. , executive editor of the Times-Sentinel. Besco and Phillips walked past the creature, but came back when it snapped at Besco's foot. \ (Continued from page A· I I artis t : Ernest H. Admissions and discharges were three each with two readmissions. Nurse visits were 28, with Publi c Hea lth nursing visits totaling 37 ; Public Health aide visits were 98. Figure for Home Health aide was 29, physical therapy seven, and the male RN was two. Total reimbursable visits nwnbered 66, and total Public Hea lth visits were 135. Open To Membe rs nd Non-Members GAU.IPOLIS Travel Agency OTA -134 ~Expect more from " \:!Jihio Valley Bank; ..• ..'.. ' ..'. .....'•.•• ....., ..' '•. • Four local ionS l.o serve you bf!Ue r. M ~t: mbe r : FDIC •Minimum deposit S5.00. Interest must retain on deposit a fiJII year to earn an- .. •: ----.~. . . .- .. . . . . .~~. . . . . .~-.. .~nu~a~l-yi·e·ld. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . - I ' �..:--- - A-2- The SWJday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aprill3, 1980 .iunb~- ~imts · $-entitttl A-3- The SWJday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aprill3, 1980 •• City health board will meet Tuesday ••• • Opinions and Comments • • 1:2:5 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohi o ~ ! . (§alhpolis •• .iunbll)l %'imes - ~tntinel ' Publbhed every Sunda y by The Oho Vatley Publishini Co.· Multlmedia, Inc. Letters of opinion are we1C1Jilled. They should be less than9 wonb loog (or :subject to reducUoo .bY ~ editcr ) and mll!t be signed with tbe signee's address. Names may be withheld upon ' publication. However, on request, names will be disclosed. Letters should be Ill goOd taste, a ~ dressing LMues, not personaUties. GAlLIPOLIS· • • JHarp • DAlLY TRIBUNE By J. Samuel Peeps Published every weekday evening except Saturdav. Second CWs Postage Paid at GadlipW.is, ONo 4M.'Jl . · ll1 Court St. , Pomeroy , 0 . 46769. Publiahed every Wttk day evenl.nK except Saturday. Entered as second class mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio P06t Office. By carrier daily and Sunday SI ,00 per week. Motor route $4.40 per month. : MAIL SUBSCRIPI'ION RATES The Ga llipolis Daily Tribune in Ohio and West Virginii one year $33 .00 ; s~ months $ 1 7 .~ ; three ,..... months 110.$0. Elsewhere $38.00 per ye.ar; slJ: monthi ~.00 ; three months $11.00 ; motor route • • •. $3.90 monthly. _, The Daily Sentinel, ooe year $33.00; 'Slx months •1 7.50; t.hree moottu 120.00. Elsewhere $38.1:10 ; ·~ siJmonths$20.00 ; threemooths , l J.OO. The Assodiited Press i!1 eJchl!ively entiUed to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to the newspaper and abo the local11ews published herein. -. ·~ ~ ~- 1926 nffiDA ~YSE~ · ~ ~~ ~~~~~· - . )oL __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ...•• :: An editorial comment 'Jo------------------------------ 1Spring--not what ~ it ,.... used to be Campaign '80 J' J" -: Spring isn't what it used to be-just ask any baseball fan. :: They will tell you that some of the fun has gone out of their ;:: spring pastime. The rites, duties and goals have changed. .. At the ballpark, the players we once thought of as :: athletes rather than paid perfonners are torn between the :: buck and the ball. Unwilling to accept management's die;; tates, they threaten to strike. ::· No-it isn't at all like the old days, when a day at the :: ballpark was a retreat from the real world of strikes and :: such. · .. ~~ Peoples opinion ... :u S. should take ~~ military action .. := • • • :r Fifty-one percent of Americans sampled in the latest ·i Harris poll said the United States should take military a c- .:'tion against Iran if any of the 50 hostages are put on trial as ·. ·spies - even if the action might endanger therr lives. ::· The poll, taken AprilS, questioned 900 adults across the :: nation in an effort to sample opinion on Carter's latest san;: ctions against Iran. The sample had a 3.5 percent margin ;: of error, according to Harris. ;; The poll was taken before militants holding the : ~ Americans at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran said they would :i kill the hostages if the United States attempted any : ~, -military action. · · ·; Sixty-eight percent of those surveyed agreed with the :: statement, "What President Carter is doing is too little and :~ too late and not tough enough." Twenty-eight percent : ~ disagreed. :: Asked their opinions of four Carter proposals, the group :t sampled gave the following response: :: - Seventy-seven percent favored a break in diplomatic :~ relations with Iran; 19 percent were opposed. ;: - Seventy-eight percent favored an end to all trade with -; Iran, except for providing some food and drugs; 19 percent Swere opposed. . { -Seventy-seven percent favored halting visas for <Iranians; 17 percent were opposed. l .- Seventy-four percent ·favored working out a way for ! Iranian funds deposited in American banks and frozen last : November to be used to pay claims by the families of the ~ hostages and other Americans with ::!aims against Iran; ~ 15 percent were opposed. ~ - Seventy-seven percent said it was "a big mistake not ~ to give Iran an ultimatwn in the first 72 hours after the hostages were seized." Eighteen percent disagreed. .• .• ! v '.••. .• •• ~ '. ·'Heard any good ones lately?·' Odds favoring Reagan ar~ getting better· WASHINGTON (AP) - With 22 Republican presidential primaries to go, the odds favoring Ronald Reagan's nomination for the White House are getting better every day. Four years ago, he won more than he lost in the states that are yet to be contested this time. The competition was tougher then. And Reagan didn't even run in Pennsylvania, conceding to thenPresident Gerald R. Ford the state that could virtually clinch the nomination in 1980. This year's Pennsylvania primary is coming up on April 22 after what amounts to a mid-season break in the primary competition. Given the lead he has now, and the shape of states to come, it would take an incredible political biWJder to render the former California governor vulnera ble to his GOP challengers. Tl\ review lhe bidding, it will take 998 delegate votes to win the Repdblican nomination. Reagan ha.s 3'12.- George Bush is in second place - 300 delegates behind. " It has been a very fickle political year," Bush told the American Society of Newspaper Editors the other day. "Things have changed. "This is no exercise in futility... . " Bq( Bush has yet to prove other· wise, and Pennsylvania is his last real chance to do it. After that one, the pace intensifies and the competition moves south and west - to turing the entire delegation over Reagan country . Bush said his task is to make him- Ford. Pennsylvania is vital to Bush self known ; to have his views registered with the voters. That · and any other Republican who would soWJds logical - but Bush scored his like to see Reagan stalled. But there, biggest victory of the season when in a state where he got scant delegate support and only 5 percent he was least known. It was his upset over Reagan in the of the popular vote on write-ins in Jan. 21 Iowa caucuses that first the 1976 primary, Reagan appears strong this time. focused attention on his candidacy. Rep. J ohn B. Anderson of Illinois isn't entered in Pennsylvania, and There still are 1,411 GOP the primaries that follow are even delegates to be chosen. And Reagan less inviting for him than for Bush. won't talk about running mates or any of the other decisions that await Next up, on May 3, is Texas, where a nominee, saying he doesn't want to Anderson wouldn 't stand a chance jinx himself. even if he tried. He isn't. Bush is But the nwnbers are all his way, from Houston. But Reagan won and the competition ahead is largely Texas overwhelmingly in 1976, Ca J>in his territory. News analysis Losing research and development ground Don Graff trend·. Flli'lher, the contribution by the been doing poorly in world economic federal government, traditionally competetion of late, brace yourself. the source of most research funding. The situation is liable to get worse · hasdel;lined ·from 60 percent of all before it gets better- if ever. expenditures in the '60s to 50 percent Or so suggest the results of a Concurrently. True, the budget for the ference Board survey d comnext fiscal year year calls for an in· parative research and development · crease- 13 percent over 1980 - but efforts in this and other major inthere is now cancern that this will be dustrial countries. one of the first ta rgets of the current The signs of continuing U.S. illf!ation-<:oWJtering drive to trim the budget. decline in an area in which the COWl· Shrinkage is also apparent in per· try was once prHminent are in a set of dismal statistics. sonnel. The U.S. pool of scientific American R&D expenditures as a and engineeli/Ig talent declined by share of gross national product, a some13 percent during the '70s. On primary means of measuring scienthe campuses, where much of the tific progress, have dropped from basic research is performed, there 2.64 percent to 2.22 percent in the has been some growth, but at a rate last decade. During the same period, of 2 Iiercent or less compared with Soviet outlays have risen frtm 3.23 up to8 percent during the '50s. percent to 3.4 percent and spending Meanwhile, the Soviet Union is by our friendly competitors in the estimated to have doubled its scienfree world shows a similar upward tific workforce during the same If you think the United States has decade while J apan, with half the population, about equals tpe United Stales in scientists and engineers. There's more, but it merely reinforces the point. The significance of which is that if the United States is coWJting on advanced technology, in which it has been in the world vanguard throughout the postwar era , to compensate for economic ground lost by its aging heavy industries it would appear to be in rea l and deepening trouble. In· an increasingly technological world, stinting on the basic research from new industries must grow all too easily and quickly translates into a stWJted economic future. Ho m P at la s t One of the most celebrated war refugees of modern times appears at last to have foWJd a permanent home. Pablo Picasso's "Guernica" is returning to the country that inspired it, Spain, after more than 40 years of asylwn in New York's Musewn of Modern Art. In doing so, it becomes something of a peace treaty after long having been a symbol of opposition to repression. The work vividly depicts the bombing of the town of Guernica during the Spanish Civii War. Picasso, who died in 1973, decreed that it should be given to his native coWJtry once democracy was fully restored. All concerned parties - notably Picasso's heirs and the Musewn agree that Spain, which has made a remarkable transition in the less than five years since King Juan Carlos succeeded the authoritarian Francisco Franco, has fulfilled the condition. Later this year, the monwnental work will at last come to rest in Madrid's Prado Musewn. May it rest in peace. Ohio perspective Senate investigates employe harrassment Berry's World GALLIPOLis-The Gallipolis City Board of Health will hold its regular meeting at I p.m. Tuesday in the French 500 Room of Holzer Medica l Center. No lunch will be served. Activity report for . the month of March showed a Home Health census of 10 (reimbursable) and a . Public Health census of 56 (nonreimbursable ). COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - State unsatisfactory job performance; employees are falling victim to that -they were being unjustifiably harrassment by supervisors at an in- · required to accelerate or . increase creasing rate , and cur rent work performance; or that they procedures do not adequately deal were being ostracized by employees. with the problem, a Senate com- supervisors or managers. mittee has been told. "The bill is simply designed to Examples: detennine whether there has been - Allegeddiscriminationagainsta verbl!l and physical harassment ... worker who rebuffs sexual advances and .authorizing the state personnel from a supervisor. board to suspend violators without - One employee was allegedly told pay for up to ten working days," to stand in a hallway for eight hours Schwan:walder said. because he was not getting along . " II is a pr9Qlem that has been with with a supervisor. ·•:. us for quite a while and has, in some - Another supervisor was accused quarters, been increasing · in later of repeatedly shaking his fist in the yearn," he added. face of an employee. ·.. Under the bill, the employee would Th011e cases and others were have the burden of proof by furoutlined before the Senate Ways and Dishing docwnents or witnesses to Means Committee recently as it con· support the charges. The person acsidered a bill requiring the State cused could be represented by an at· Personnel Board lof Review to intorney. If the board determined the vestigate harassment of classified charges had been substantiated, it state employees. would be required to.issue a "cease The bill, sponsored by Sen. and desist" order. It could also imMichael Schwarzwalder, . D- , pose..ll suspension, l!ut the person Columbus, would require the board ;. charpd would have a right of aJ>to conduct an investigation ., pea'I.Jbrough a Comrtlon Pleas court. whenever it received a written com- . TO!!flher penalties were recomplaint from a1 c~ssified state em· .;~ me JP.Ied by t he Ameri can ployee contain ing s pe cifi c Federation of State, CoWJty and allegations. Municipal Employees union. Employees could charge they " The section dealing with the were being singled out for physical penalty is nothing more than a Wrist or verbal harassment unrelated to slappilog !or the offender," Sue Thompson, research technician for the organization, said. She suggested longer suspensions or job tennination in some cases. Although the union is "very much in support of the concept" of the bill, she pointed out several "problem areas. The bill does not adequately define the various kinds of harassment," Thomplon said. "Nor does the bill provide a definite procedure, set time limits within which an investigation must be conducted or when and by whom. the case must be heard," she added. .Today in history. Today is Sunday, April 13, the 104th day of 1900. There are 262 days left in the year. Today 's highiightin history : In 1743, the . nation 's third president and author of the Declaration of Independence, Thomas Jefferson, was 6orn in Albennarle County, Va. On this date: In 1776, Gen. George Washington arrived in New York to prepare the city's defense in the Revolutionary War. In . 1943, President Franklin Roosevelt dedicated the Jefferson Memorial in Washington, D.C. In 1951, the U.N..General Assem: bly r:ondemned apartheid, South Africa's official practice of racial segregation. · • • In 1963, Sidney Poi tier .Jecame the first black to win an Oscar for "test actor," for his role in " Uiies of the ' Field." ' Ten years ago, a def~tive oxygen · tank aboard the Apollo 13 corrunand ·. module overheated and exploded, ' blowing out a section of the ship and · crippling the module. Five years ago, right-wing gWJ- ' man in Beirut opened fire on a bus ' carrying Palestinian militants, ' killing 22. ' Last year, rescue officials called : off their search as the clipper ship · Pride of Baltimore Slliled Into : Delaware Bay five da:ts overdue. Today's birthdays:. Fonner Min- ' nesota Gov. Harold Stassen is 73. Football star Lyle Alzado of the Deg- · ver Broncos is 31. ' GALUPOUs-Bonnie Sanns, 6578 Sanns Drive, LeSage, W. Va. 25537, and her 12-year-old grandson, Courtney Clary, and her sister, Betty Morehouse , came over to Gallipolis March 26 with an old book fuil of even older clippings. Bonnie is the widow of Harry V. Sanns III, and most of the clippings are about Sanns folk . The book itself was a compilation of memorial addresses in the first session of the 44th Congress, dated Feb. a, 1876, to honor a U. S. Senator from Connecticut-oris S. Ferry. Interesting in itself, but not local to this region. In the Gallipolis Dispatch for March 25, 11163, George D. Hebard, editor, is an obituary for Mrs. Julie Louise Sanns, wife of the late John .Sanns. 'There was some fancy :writing : She "departed this life ...at :the advanced age of nearly four :score and five ...passed from scenes :terrestrial to scenes celestial." Her : father was Dr. Julius LeMoyne, · "one of the original colonists of Gallipolis: Her mother was the first white female that stepped upon the shore at Gallipolis." She was "probably the second child born in Gallipolis." Mrs. Sanns, married to Jolm Sanns Nov. 8, 1813, "was the connecting link between the far back past and the present." The first child born in Gallipolis was a Mrs. Mary LeCler- cq. A CLIPPING DATED Aug. 18, 1919, tells of the d~ath of Dr. Harry Valentine Sanns, 58, at Rochester , Minn. The writeup reads that he lived near LeSage and was one of the best known physicians in Cabell CoWJiy. Prominent in the Democratic ·Party, he served several terms in the West Virginia House of Delegates, the latest being 1915. . An echo from the good ol' days : "It was said of him that there was no night too dark and stormy, nor road too rough or long for him to travel in Carter. ·. . The president added that if he could persuade Japan and European allies " to join with us in the imposition of sanctions and in the imposition of diplomatic restraints, then of course, it will greatly magnify the impact of all those sanctions collectively." While discussiqg Soviet intervention in Afghanistan, Carter was vague when asked if he intended to help Afghan rebels fight Soviet troops. "That is a difficult thing for us to do or to discuss," he replied. He later suggested " the Afghan freedom fighters are doing very well on their own in getting weapons away from their own previous armed forces and also perhaps from the Soviet Union. •' In response to another question, Carter said anew that a partial embargo on U.S. grain shipments to the Soviet Union will continue "as long as the Soviet troops are in Afghanistan." Meanwhile, Iran's president on Saturday rejected European demands to free the American hostages but promised they would receive visits and health care. In a reported message to Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, the pope expressed " profound anxiety" over relations between Iran and the United States. President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, who met with the ambassadors of the nine European Common Market coWJtries and Japan, reiterated that coWJtries who join the United States in cutting diplomatic ties and imposing sanctions would face retaliation, possibly an oil embargo, according to a presidential spokesman. . The ambassadors, who were to fly home over the weekend for consultations with their respective governments, asked Bani-Sadr for a specific date for the hostages' release, according to presidential spokesman Moussavi Gannaroudi. He said Bani-Sadr told the ambassadors no date could be set because the hostages' fate would be deeided by the as yet-WJelected Parliament, which is not expected to take up the issue until swruner. Saturday was the Americans' 16lst day In captivity at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, seized by Islamic militants Nov. 4. Banl-Sadr did not say when the visits and health checks, would occur. S h ~pard l answer to the call of the sick and affli cted." THERE'S MORE to come on Bonnie Sanns' scrapbook. Also, some more from Irma D. Bales, Rt. I, Cheshire 45620, on the shooting of the Meigs County holdup man 50 years ago by her grandfather, William R. . Athey. But there are some other things we'd better pass along to you. F'rinstance: JIM OILER, North Gallia High School science teacher, said that the baby alligator pictured in last Monday's Gallipolis Daily TribWJe was NOT an alligator! It was a "mudpuppy" or "waterdog," which is common aroWJd this area although we don't normally see one of •em crawling aroWJd on the sidewalk. Oiler had a book on such ters, paJ!es 240-·243 of which offer ·, proof positive it was not a 'gator or a grampus, as first thought. Roger Phillips,, 13312 Third Ave., Gallipolis, foWJd the little reptile in front of. Central Soya April 5. The total or cli nic patients was 141. l'he March 20 eye clinic was duDbed " a huge success," ail three department nurses assisting Dr. Gary L. Clarke, Dr. William B. Thomas, and Dr. A. Jackson Bailes. Several visual problems - including glaucoma and early cataracts-were detected and referrals made among the 135 people who were screened that day. Five city children were seen at the March 18 cardiac clinic; Gloria Young, RN , assisted. Gloria YoWJg, RN; Susan Elliott, RN ; and Pat Hogan, RN, attended a March 13 Hwnan Services CoWJcil meeting at the Mental Health Center Electric bills may • • mcrease once ag~un COLUMBUS, Ohio . (AP) - A major electric utillty wants'-the state to approve a rate hike in order to recoup $6 million it spent buying power from other utilities during the 1978 coal miners' strike. The Columbus · & Southern Ohio Electric Co. has filed a $7.3 million dollar rate increase with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio which it contends will make up for the losses suffered during the lengthy strike by the United Mine Workers Union. The company also said that a portion of the new rate, if approved, would make up for money it lo.St as the result of a decision last Decem- ber by the Olllo Supreme Court. The PUCO last Dec. 12 approved a $72 miilion-a·year rate increase for C&SOE's 200,000 customers, but the state Supreme Court a week later prevented the company from collecting the revenue. • Meigs . .. LENORA LEGG, 2305 12 W. Highland St., Lakeland, Fla . 33801, asks if anyone can help her find out anything about William J. Fizer, born Feb. 6, 1835 or 1839 in Gallipolis. He died in Carroll CoWJty or Ottawa CoWJty-Port Clinton, Ohio. Fizer is her grandfather. MEN AND LADIES OF THE TRI-COUNTY (Cont inu ed f r om page A·l i or injury. The commissioners also stated that reports have been received recently from all areas of Meigs CoWJly concerning similar problems and that a crackdown on those people harboring unlicensed dogs and those allowing their dogs to run at large will begin immediately. People having wilicensed dogs are subject to a severe fine under the Ohio Law it was noted. The conunissioners irstructed the dog warden, Hysell, !~assist in any GALUPOLIS - Charged with way to remedy this problem. grand theft, a prelimina ry hearing However, the delegation pointed date of April16 was set for Perry A. out that if improvement in the Tackett, Ewington, in Gallipolis situation was not forthcoming imMunicipal Court Friday. Bond was mediately they would be forced to set at $3,500. take the situation into their own hanSix other cases were terminated in ds as stipulated in the Ohio Revised Judge James A. Bennett's Court Code section 955.26. They . also Friday. requested that all citizens in their Charged witn physical hilnn, the area having dogs to make every efcase against Uoyd Hayden, 'l) ffin, fort to'keep them confined. 0 ., was dismissed at the request of The commissioners commented the complaining witness. ' that fWJds to pay animal claims The case against Robert L. comes directly from the sale of dog Rodgers, Bidwell, charged with inarid kennel licenses within· the counsufficient fWJds, was dismissed. ty. Charged with no operator's licenThe amount provided (rom the se, the case against Erick E. sale of licenses in 1979 totaled a!>' Erickson, 26, Gallipolis, was pro>timately $6,000 while animal dismissed at the request of the comclaims the same year were in excess plaining witness. of $13,000 . Henry R. Fillinger, 22, Gallipolis, Those wishing to reach 'the dog waived $30 on a charge of failure to · warden may call 992-!i310. obey a traffic control device. Tackett hearing Gold pr ic_es _are at the lowest levels in months. Experts are predictmg ~Y mid-summer prices will soar once m?re. Paul Davses Jewelers has just received a large · shiP.'!lent _of plam 14 KT gold plain wedding bands in 6 excshng sszes. If you'll be purchasing wedding bands in the next several months, we urge you to buy now- and SA,VE . Layaways are invited. So hurry-while gold pnce~ are down . cfirt Carved If you act now, Paul Davies Jewelers will engrave your wedding band selection at NO CHARGE! A~ • - IIIIIIIE~ - - CIIIIIIIICiiTV 000 II!COND Forfeiting bond on a charge of ex- 'jf•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~:;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~ cessive speed was William R. . \ Flowers, 25, Patriot. The case against John J. Jones,19, Gallipolis, charged with excessive speed, was dismissed. @hio Valley Bank One person injured in Meigs accident GALLIPOUS - One person was injured during a one-vehicle accident investigated Friday by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Called to the scene Meigs CoWJty on CR 5, just east of SR 124, tlie patrol reports a west bound pickup operated by Fred Spurlock, 37, ~ .- J I : . 1. -5.25=5.46 ANNUAL RATE I •MAlERNm<S •FULl-FIGURE FASHIONS .II I I I HAS: SUMMER SLEEPWEAR I · 1 GIMNS .. ............. ........ .... From '8.00 ROBES .......... .................. From '9.00 MA1Dim SETS ... ............ .From '19.00 TERRY LOUNGERS..... .... . . From 122.00 VARIOUS SlYLES IN TERRYCI.OTH, COTION-POLYESTER, AND NYLON TRICOT SMALL. MEDIUM, LARGE IX, 2X, 3X Second PLUS I 1 I I I I II . Bank Safety and Security For Your Savings 6-Month Certificate ALSO! $10.000 MINIMUM m THRU WED., 14•226 10 DON'T ·BE LEFT OUT SIGN UP NOW FOR APRIL 16 The act ual return t o investors on Tr easur y Bi lls is higher than the discuunt r at e offer ed . Feder al reg ul at ions requ ire a substantial in Ter est penal ty f or pr ema t ure withdr awa l ot cert i fi c at~ funds . PLUS! Each Depositor Insured Up To 5100,000 By The FDIC, An Agency of the Fed. Gov't. ALSO! A NEW 21Jz YEAR CERTIFICATE APRIL RATE L---:.--------·- ---------.J • •• GRAND OLE OPRY TOUR MAY 2 thru 4 11.75 = '12.65 ANNUAL RATE ! ANNUAL YIELD l Paying an interest rate related to the average 2112 year yield of treasury securities . Minimum deposit SSOO.OO. Interest must remain on deposit a full year to earn annual yield. Substantial interest penalty upon early withdrawal. . LEAVING FROM. GAUJPOUS AAA CALL 446-0699 FOR DETAILS · ANNUAL YIELD* ANNUAL RATE ~~~- ~~ Court St.. Galipolis, !Ilia 446-9788 More Interest On Your PASSBOOK SAVINGS. NOW! Jackson, passed off the right side of the roadway into a ditch . Spurlock displayed visible signs of injury and was transported by the Middleport Emergency Squad to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment. r--------~~UNiro~~---------1 · (} on "Downtown Improvements ." Inservices .to the City Health Department staff were given March 10.14 by Susan Elliott, RN, on " Norm'al Heart Sounds," " Nonna l Breath Sounds," and "Auscultation of the Chest. " Del Gingerich, RN, presented an inservice to the department nurses on "Complications of Ma le Catheterizations," March 11. March 7 Susan E lliott, RN, and Pat Hogan, RN, attended an inservice program at the Mental Health Center entitled "Working with the Older Person." March 5 one city child was seen at the DOP clinic, Pat !fogan, RN, assisting. ATTENTIONI slated Aprill6 This little picture, excerpted from the Tribune photo, shows the hand of Roger Besco, Crown City Rt. 2, holdin g the mudpuppy for Cameraman Hobart Wilson, Jr. , executive editor of the Times-Sentinel. Besco and Phillips walked past the creature, but came back when it snapped at Besco's foot. \ (Continued from page A· I I artis t : Ernest H. Admissions and discharges were three each with two readmissions. Nurse visits were 28, with Publi c Hea lth nursing visits totaling 37 ; Public Health aide visits were 98. Figure for Home Health aide was 29, physical therapy seven, and the male RN was two. Total reimbursable visits nwnbered 66, and total Public Hea lth visits were 135. Open To Membe rs nd Non-Members GAU.IPOLIS Travel Agency OTA -134 ~Expect more from " \:!Jihio Valley Bank; ..• ..'.. ' ..'. .....'•.•• ....., ..' '•. • Four local ionS l.o serve you bf!Ue r. M ~t: mbe r : FDIC •Minimum deposit S5.00. Interest must retain on deposit a fiJII year to earn an- .. •: ----.~. . . .- .. . . . . .~~. . . . . .~-.. .~nu~a~l-yi·e·ld. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . - I ' �• A-6--The Sunday Times-{ientinel, Sunday, April l3, 1980 Tired New Yorkers ride buses Saturday angEl!' l'alk about u.credible! Harriet Casto, who now lives in Huntington, W. Va., last January was approached by two yowtg men as she was putting her car in the garage. One grabbed her pocketbook then the pair took off in a dead run. Harriet gave chase and was given some help along the way as she screamed while pursuing the purse snatchers. On the following day a spare key to Harriet's car was found in the yard and she was glad to get that. Time marched on and although the incident' was still very much in Harriet's rrund , she had given up any hope of ever seeing her purse again. Then - a few days ago, she answered a knock at her door and it was a man returning the pocketbook - and all of its contents , money, papers, etc. were intact. The man explained that his children had been indoors most all winter due to the bad weather but were allowed to play in their yard one day recently and they had found the pocketbook hidden under ivy plants. Naturally, Harriet was really pleased. by the way, Harriet, a native of Meigs County, is a cousin of Otto Hartenbach, Minersville, who relayed the story of the returned pocketbook. Congr&tulations to Wayne and Evelyn Brickles who will mark their 50th wedding anniversary Thursday. Mrs. Brickles was our faithful Tuppers Plains news correspondent for . a number of years. Cards may be sent to them at the post office in Tuppers Plains. " Hi, Balloon Finder. Write to me." This message was attached to a part of a balloon fowtd by Evelyn and Edison Hollon on their farm in the Minersville a rea . The balloon had practically deteriorated completely so the Hollons figure it must have been lying on the ground for quite awhile. However, Mrs. Hollon has sent a letter to the student sending the balloon up. He is Charles Cain, a first grader at the Tamarack Elementary School at Owensboro, Ky . Gig Powell is bubbling with enthusiasm about the forthcoming ap. pearance of the Russ Morgan band : for the Royal Oak Dance Club, which : he heads, on May 29. : . The band is now under the direction of the late Mr. Morgan's son, Jack, and promises a great evening of entertairunent lor the dance club members at the Royal Oak Park recreational building. late Lt. Col. Harley L. Brown. Brown resides at San Jose, Calif. while his fil,lil is headquartered in Sunnyvale, Calif. Brown was formerly national sales manager for Key line and prior to that was OEM sales manager for Memorex Corp. in their word processing division. He ha s two chi ldren, Tory and Stephanie. His wife is Barbara. There are many people entering medical-related fields these days. Health is big business. I do hope their courses include the development of compassion. I just hate to be treated like a table leg - especially if I fee l bad, don't you? Makes it alittle difficult to keep smiling. NEW YORK (AP) - Thousands of foot-sore New Yorkers hung up their walking shoes and climbed aboard buses and subways Saturday as transit workers returned to the jobs they left 12 days ago, ending a strike that cost the city an estimated $1.1 billion. The 35,000 workers were ordered back to their posts Friday night by Transport Workers Union President John Lawe after union leaders deadlocked in a secret ballot over a tentative wage settlement. The union membership still must ratify the package by mailed ballots within two weeks and dissident union leaders have promised to campaign against approval. Some subways and buses were rolling by 10 :30 p.m. and service was expected to be back to normal sometime today. Eligio Quiridongo, one of the city's 3.5 million commuters, said, " I've lost five pounds and I feel a lot better, but tomorrow, I'm taking the The MTA had balloted 9-4 in favor of the package, which guaranted $85 million in productivity proposals and provided a 17 percent wage increase and I percent cost of living increases over the tw<ryear contract. The average salary of transit workers is $18,000 annually. Packages on the table during the strike had included the union demand for a tw<ryear 25 percent boost and a management offer of 12 percent. The walkout began April I in defiance of court orders and a state law prohibiting strikes by public employees. The union was fined $1 million· for ignoring the court injunction, and union leaders were fined . In addition, under the state Taylor Law, each union member is liable to lose two days pay for each day they were on strike. Even as transit workers began putting subway and buses back into operation, Mayor Edward Koch and train." Quiridongo, a security guard, cycled during the strike to his Wall Street job. " I really feel an irrunense sense of exhilaration," said Richard Ravitch, head of the Metropolitan Transportation Authority that operates the world's largest transit system. Meanwhile, the Long Island Rail Road, which transports 180,000 people each work da), reached a tenative agreement with the last seven of its 17 unions. The accord, subject to union ratification, ended 15 months of labor problems that spawned two strikes, including a 31hour walkout with bus and subway workers . The transit strike, which ended a day short of the only other city \~an­ sit tieup, in 1006, stemmed from a wage dispute that in recent days centered on management's demand for productivity guarantees. The TWU executive board voted 22-22 on the MTA 's final offer Friday. Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446·4290 11&11 ...... A ~\o U l'•rm ~- , ,.. •nd Cuw•l ly C..mpany Homt' Of!ie<l! f:ll oomml(lon. llh noo• Shortening s 49 .,,9 Pepsi Cola 8 16 oz . btl s. WALDORF Toilet Tissue 4ROLL PKG . PILlSBURY • ASSORTEO 89#ft Ready Te Sene Frostings ,. owels FOODLAND Eggs the difference between their fledgling political organization and its more established rivals. And the party's first convention, being held this weekend at the Cleveland Plaza hotel, certainly bore little resemblance to the traditional gatherings of Republicans and Democrats. Even before entering the Grand Ballroom, where the main meetings are taking place, the differences become apparent. There are posters advertising workshops on "racism and the economy," as well as " grassroots fwtd-raising." Near the door, a delegate squats on the floor , one knee showing through his faded jeans, as he letters a "Youth Caucus''notice. Inside, a delegate wearing a "War Resistance League" T-shirt walks among the tables labeled with state Five percent of the vote would qualify the party for $3 million to $4 million in federal funds this year. Asked about reports the party has been having financial problems, Corrunoner said it was "not a rich party" but was staying afloat with funds from membership fees and a steady flow of small contributions. He appeared more concerned with what he said was an apparent move by President Carter to make it more difficult for independent or thirdparty candidates to get over "the enormous hurdles that already li~o..$109 2 lb. Bo x 99c HIGH PRO DOZ65~ WASHINGTON (AP) - Even more Americans are returning their completed census forms than the government had hoped for . So many, in fact, that the Census Bureau says •• Off LABEL IHz. Slzt 35c '9" Oz. 7 L21 Oz. Chicken lb . Chops '1" . Swiss Steaks Lb. PAlO[ · FRESH Cill.l.ll£ A lb. Ulii:A LEAN Whole Ch.lcken Lb. 89C Chopped Sirloin llAN SMOKED TfftDERRrST I£Gt THICII. •tH IIt ·W hole Picnics Sliced Bacon ' 110>. "' lb. 89~ zo oLJ9c Vine Ripe ....... American Singles ....... Shredded Mozzarella PllUIUIY . Cinnamon Rolls Secret 12 Ot '"· $119 5 Ct. Mt 49c • ..-<Oill Buttermilk loin Plk Gallon .,79 ,.,. 99c 0112 uoz. Btl . ate $139 I Oz. '"· Off l.ll(l BuHet Supper Egg aeaters Fish Sticks IUISQIMAMNS VAl 01 UMr 70t$129 811. BU. $129 0121 Creme Rinse CREME l COCOA lUTTER Ponds Lotion . ~- FOOOLAND lOt $129 Sizo Orange 's: $129 Juice • Tonight thru April24 "'Coal Miner's Daughter' is an achievement in American cinema." fin hnnl I ; rt>nu•r ( ·,,.m"JllJI IIA n \I R ~ IIll l'lfl ""(\ lAI. ~ \ I N Urs ll:\l 1t~ I ITE! r , ~..~ 5 29 1 L~99c Juicy Florida Oranges 5 LB. Crisp Crunchy BANQIJEl MACARONI l CHEESE I lr. ·tJir ( " :-i!S.'iY :-iPAI" f·. l\ "1\)MMY LEE -k.lNb..: Tomatoes ........... 9!:. 9.9~ loot ,.. ., . L 79c FROZEN FOOD !Oll.ON OfOIIOIANT '209 .,09 ' COLO\' · lb. S$69 11 &.1$119 '1" ' s Strawberries .....~~~ 99~ Ctn. st Ground Chuck c Milk Ice (rea• "' sent out at the end of March. But officials now predict returns may hit 85 percent. "The public is responding much more fa vorably than many people ,09 Lb. Chicken Drumsticks '1 cans . .... Fresh ' FOOOIANO it is dropping contingency plans to ask Congress for $25 million to finish the once-every-l~year job. The bureau had hoped to get back 80 percent of the 86 million forms it Sliced Picnics FARM FRESH DAIRY .,59 Ken Galloway, who has been active in civil rights work in Philadelphia, also was listed as a vice-presidential can1idate when the convention opened Friday, but indicated he would step aside 'in favor of Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Harris, 49, is the 'Wife of Fred Harris, who ran for president as an independent four yearaago. FDODLAID FAMILY PACKS Boz 12 Ol. ............ .... COUIITU ,.10£ · flESH · GUO£ A Soft Drinks 25' Off LABEl Splc & Span '2" MIUD CUTU CUI SPRING CLEANING SPECIALS 5~ 4,000. Americans returning census forms uck . ftuH GUO£ A Purina Dog Chow 50s~~ Comet Cleanser nominees are to be made in mail ballots to the full dues-paying membership, which Commoner put at Boneless Bucket '229 Pork Steaks Pork Sausage Stewing , , 2 · Lunch Meat ~~· Beef lb. • . •i~ fOODLAND exist" to qualify for places on state ballots. "We're going to fight Carter all the way on this," he declared. The new party hammered out a constitution Friday night. Other weekend business included election of officers and adoption of a party platfonn. Sunday morning the delegates pick "finalists" for the presidential and vice presidential nominations. Final selection from the two presidential and vice presidential thought they would," Deputy Census - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - , Dtrector Dame! B. Levine said Friday. While the actual rate of return at the end of Thursday was 83.9 perSTORE HOURS cent, Census Director Vincent MON.THRUSAT . 8TOIO Barabba pred1cled the final figure OPEN SUNDAY lOTOS could top 85 percent. •,IIC( GOOD SUHDAW A~Rill l TliRU SAT., A~R ill9, 1910 •WE IIUUIYE THE RIIOHT TO liNIT· QUA!II ITIH All households except those in •WE GlADU ACCf.rT USDA COWl. FOOD Sl~lllr ~ spa1·sely populated rural areas were •WE AilE NOT RESPO!ISIBU fOR rYI'OGmHtCAl ERRORS asked to fill out and mail the forms back .two weeks ago. Rural Americans were asked to keep the forms for collection by census work ers. This response means the bureau ~SDA OIOJC£ am will not be asking for a second $25 Boneless million supplemental appropriation TENDERBEST BEEf it had contemplated requesting, Shoulder Roast Barabba said. The total cost of the census is expected to be slighty more than $1 billion, or about $4 for lb . every American counted. Deputy Commerce Secretary USDA CHOICE am IIONEUS! Luther H. Hodges Jr. said the mail. Top back rate " directly determines the ... cost of the follow-up job. For Blade Steaks lb. every I percent mailed back, over the 80 percent target, some $2.5 lb. million in follow-up costs can be saved.'' Barabba also said the generally ~.eavy response will let the agency touNTtT srm . CUIIlD Jfff FRESH BALLARD concentrate its efforts in the areas HORMEt Stlc~ Popperont with the poorest response, including Sausage~~: New York, Chicago and Los 5¥11115 ~A[MIUM lb. " Angeles . ;=========~ FAE5H &ALLARD The bureau still faces problems in ""u"""' ~~:· recruiting enough workers for the 12 Oz. IU. • lllRNll door-to-door follow-up, but Barabba Sllcod Pepperoni 9 rENDERBm sucED said that situation is innproving. DELMONiCO ELBOW Macaroni or Spaghetti Large names. The average age of the Commoner, 62. " We're coming out delegates appears to be 'n of this convention with a strong set although there is a sprinkling of of candidates and a strong party white heads atthe tables. The nearly leadership. We're going to become a 300 delegates were launching what palpable force in American politics organizers of the Citizens' Party call from now on." "a new era in American poHtics." He makes it clear that the party is Environmental scientist Barry looking for strong support from the Commoner and other leaders say the youth vote. Citizens' Party offers "the real "Some 75 million Americans tiave alternative" that millions of become eligible to vote since 1960," Americans are looking for. he said. "Fifty million of them have "The people of this country are never registered to vote. Why? Have sick and tired of going into the they los t their political sense polling booths holding their nose, organs? No, they 've got nothing to trying to figure out which is the vote for," he said. lesser of two evils - and then With organizations working in always choosing wrong," says Com- more than 30 states, Commoner says moner, who is expected to be the he thinks the Citizens' Party will party's presidential candidate. collect more than 5 percent of the Commoner says the party, which vote this year. blossomed from activist groups, has "That's the minimum we are organizations in more than 30 states · striving for," said LaDonna Harris, and is in politics to stay. 49, who is expected to be Com"We 're not a protest party," said moner 's running mate. $ DIET, REGULAR , OR MT . DEW 3 lb. Can Veterans' heJiefits to be discussed Tuesday CONTRACI'S OFFERED RACINE ..:_ The Racine Fire Department is offering fire protection to the residents of Sutton Township. Contracts are available for one year at a cost of $20. Those mterested are to contact Mae Cleland, clerk. 417 second Ave. CLEVELAND (AP) - Leaders of the Citizens' Party like to emphasize ., •• 811. POMEROY - Hugh Custer, Meigs County Service Officer, will be the guest speaker at the Tuesday night meeting of Pomeroy American Legion at 8 p.m. Custer will speak· on veterans' benefits and responsibility of the county service officer. Members of the Veterans County Commissioners will also attend to explain the functions of the county veteran office. There will be a question and answer period. The 8 p.m. meeting is open to Meigs Coun· ty Veterans. A dinner for legion members only will be served at 7 p.m. c. K. Snowden MRS. TUCKERS Bar ba ra Sargent, Chester resident, is another of our residents who know that Meigs County is a pretty good place to live. Barbara has undergone major back surgery at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg and has done well, but it will be weeks before she can return to her job at the county infirmary . Barbara is really grateful for all of the thoughtfulness and kindnesses shown by friends and her family at this Iinne. She's currently staying with Betty Farrar until she can get back to normal. Perhaps, you noted a picture of 'Robert L. Brown in an earlier 'edition of The Sentinel. Brown has been appointed sales manager of Verbatim Corp. data products. The news release mentioned that Brown was formerly from here but failed to mention that he is the son of Mrs. Kathryn Roush, S. Second Ave. , Middleport, and the dissident union leaders voiced over the package. • Koch, who daily took to the streefll to bolster citizen morale during the strike termed the packa~ " outrageous," and said that if seep as a pattern for city workers, such increases would bankrupt the cltt. He was not a party to ~ negotiations. Alternate party political convention nears completion Carrots.........~.~!~ .B.~~ •.99~ New Texas Sweet . Onions ...........~.~~·.~~G...99~ Golden Sweet Corn....6EARS 99~ Kennebec . - Seed Pota. toes~~.~!~'4 99 CAMPUS TEASERS �• A-6--The Sunday Times-{ientinel, Sunday, April l3, 1980 Tired New Yorkers ride buses Saturday angEl!' l'alk about u.credible! Harriet Casto, who now lives in Huntington, W. Va., last January was approached by two yowtg men as she was putting her car in the garage. One grabbed her pocketbook then the pair took off in a dead run. Harriet gave chase and was given some help along the way as she screamed while pursuing the purse snatchers. On the following day a spare key to Harriet's car was found in the yard and she was glad to get that. Time marched on and although the incident' was still very much in Harriet's rrund , she had given up any hope of ever seeing her purse again. Then - a few days ago, she answered a knock at her door and it was a man returning the pocketbook - and all of its contents , money, papers, etc. were intact. The man explained that his children had been indoors most all winter due to the bad weather but were allowed to play in their yard one day recently and they had found the pocketbook hidden under ivy plants. Naturally, Harriet was really pleased. by the way, Harriet, a native of Meigs County, is a cousin of Otto Hartenbach, Minersville, who relayed the story of the returned pocketbook. Congr&tulations to Wayne and Evelyn Brickles who will mark their 50th wedding anniversary Thursday. Mrs. Brickles was our faithful Tuppers Plains news correspondent for . a number of years. Cards may be sent to them at the post office in Tuppers Plains. " Hi, Balloon Finder. Write to me." This message was attached to a part of a balloon fowtd by Evelyn and Edison Hollon on their farm in the Minersville a rea . The balloon had practically deteriorated completely so the Hollons figure it must have been lying on the ground for quite awhile. However, Mrs. Hollon has sent a letter to the student sending the balloon up. He is Charles Cain, a first grader at the Tamarack Elementary School at Owensboro, Ky . Gig Powell is bubbling with enthusiasm about the forthcoming ap. pearance of the Russ Morgan band : for the Royal Oak Dance Club, which : he heads, on May 29. : . The band is now under the direction of the late Mr. Morgan's son, Jack, and promises a great evening of entertairunent lor the dance club members at the Royal Oak Park recreational building. late Lt. Col. Harley L. Brown. Brown resides at San Jose, Calif. while his fil,lil is headquartered in Sunnyvale, Calif. Brown was formerly national sales manager for Key line and prior to that was OEM sales manager for Memorex Corp. in their word processing division. He ha s two chi ldren, Tory and Stephanie. His wife is Barbara. There are many people entering medical-related fields these days. Health is big business. I do hope their courses include the development of compassion. I just hate to be treated like a table leg - especially if I fee l bad, don't you? Makes it alittle difficult to keep smiling. NEW YORK (AP) - Thousands of foot-sore New Yorkers hung up their walking shoes and climbed aboard buses and subways Saturday as transit workers returned to the jobs they left 12 days ago, ending a strike that cost the city an estimated $1.1 billion. The 35,000 workers were ordered back to their posts Friday night by Transport Workers Union President John Lawe after union leaders deadlocked in a secret ballot over a tentative wage settlement. The union membership still must ratify the package by mailed ballots within two weeks and dissident union leaders have promised to campaign against approval. Some subways and buses were rolling by 10 :30 p.m. and service was expected to be back to normal sometime today. Eligio Quiridongo, one of the city's 3.5 million commuters, said, " I've lost five pounds and I feel a lot better, but tomorrow, I'm taking the The MTA had balloted 9-4 in favor of the package, which guaranted $85 million in productivity proposals and provided a 17 percent wage increase and I percent cost of living increases over the tw<ryear contract. The average salary of transit workers is $18,000 annually. Packages on the table during the strike had included the union demand for a tw<ryear 25 percent boost and a management offer of 12 percent. The walkout began April I in defiance of court orders and a state law prohibiting strikes by public employees. The union was fined $1 million· for ignoring the court injunction, and union leaders were fined . In addition, under the state Taylor Law, each union member is liable to lose two days pay for each day they were on strike. Even as transit workers began putting subway and buses back into operation, Mayor Edward Koch and train." Quiridongo, a security guard, cycled during the strike to his Wall Street job. " I really feel an irrunense sense of exhilaration," said Richard Ravitch, head of the Metropolitan Transportation Authority that operates the world's largest transit system. Meanwhile, the Long Island Rail Road, which transports 180,000 people each work da), reached a tenative agreement with the last seven of its 17 unions. The accord, subject to union ratification, ended 15 months of labor problems that spawned two strikes, including a 31hour walkout with bus and subway workers . The transit strike, which ended a day short of the only other city \~an­ sit tieup, in 1006, stemmed from a wage dispute that in recent days centered on management's demand for productivity guarantees. The TWU executive board voted 22-22 on the MTA 's final offer Friday. Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446·4290 11&11 ...... A ~\o U l'•rm ~- , ,.. •nd Cuw•l ly C..mpany Homt' Of!ie<l! f:ll oomml(lon. llh noo• Shortening s 49 .,,9 Pepsi Cola 8 16 oz . btl s. WALDORF Toilet Tissue 4ROLL PKG . PILlSBURY • ASSORTEO 89#ft Ready Te Sene Frostings ,. owels FOODLAND Eggs the difference between their fledgling political organization and its more established rivals. And the party's first convention, being held this weekend at the Cleveland Plaza hotel, certainly bore little resemblance to the traditional gatherings of Republicans and Democrats. Even before entering the Grand Ballroom, where the main meetings are taking place, the differences become apparent. There are posters advertising workshops on "racism and the economy," as well as " grassroots fwtd-raising." Near the door, a delegate squats on the floor , one knee showing through his faded jeans, as he letters a "Youth Caucus''notice. Inside, a delegate wearing a "War Resistance League" T-shirt walks among the tables labeled with state Five percent of the vote would qualify the party for $3 million to $4 million in federal funds this year. Asked about reports the party has been having financial problems, Corrunoner said it was "not a rich party" but was staying afloat with funds from membership fees and a steady flow of small contributions. He appeared more concerned with what he said was an apparent move by President Carter to make it more difficult for independent or thirdparty candidates to get over "the enormous hurdles that already li~o..$109 2 lb. Bo x 99c HIGH PRO DOZ65~ WASHINGTON (AP) - Even more Americans are returning their completed census forms than the government had hoped for . So many, in fact, that the Census Bureau says •• Off LABEL IHz. Slzt 35c '9" Oz. 7 L21 Oz. Chicken lb . Chops '1" . Swiss Steaks Lb. PAlO[ · FRESH Cill.l.ll£ A lb. Ulii:A LEAN Whole Ch.lcken Lb. 89C Chopped Sirloin llAN SMOKED TfftDERRrST I£Gt THICII. •tH IIt ·W hole Picnics Sliced Bacon ' 110>. "' lb. 89~ zo oLJ9c Vine Ripe ....... American Singles ....... Shredded Mozzarella PllUIUIY . Cinnamon Rolls Secret 12 Ot '"· $119 5 Ct. Mt 49c • ..-<Oill Buttermilk loin Plk Gallon .,79 ,.,. 99c 0112 uoz. Btl . ate $139 I Oz. '"· Off l.ll(l BuHet Supper Egg aeaters Fish Sticks IUISQIMAMNS VAl 01 UMr 70t$129 811. BU. $129 0121 Creme Rinse CREME l COCOA lUTTER Ponds Lotion . ~- FOOOLAND lOt $129 Sizo Orange 's: $129 Juice • Tonight thru April24 "'Coal Miner's Daughter' is an achievement in American cinema." fin hnnl I ; rt>nu•r ( ·,,.m"JllJI IIA n \I R ~ IIll l'lfl ""(\ lAI. ~ \ I N Urs ll:\l 1t~ I ITE! r , ~..~ 5 29 1 L~99c Juicy Florida Oranges 5 LB. Crisp Crunchy BANQIJEl MACARONI l CHEESE I lr. ·tJir ( " :-i!S.'iY :-iPAI" f·. l\ "1\)MMY LEE -k.lNb..: Tomatoes ........... 9!:. 9.9~ loot ,.. ., . L 79c FROZEN FOOD !Oll.ON OfOIIOIANT '209 .,09 ' COLO\' · lb. S$69 11 &.1$119 '1" ' s Strawberries .....~~~ 99~ Ctn. st Ground Chuck c Milk Ice (rea• "' sent out at the end of March. But officials now predict returns may hit 85 percent. "The public is responding much more fa vorably than many people ,09 Lb. Chicken Drumsticks '1 cans . .... Fresh ' FOOOIANO it is dropping contingency plans to ask Congress for $25 million to finish the once-every-l~year job. The bureau had hoped to get back 80 percent of the 86 million forms it Sliced Picnics FARM FRESH DAIRY .,59 Ken Galloway, who has been active in civil rights work in Philadelphia, also was listed as a vice-presidential can1idate when the convention opened Friday, but indicated he would step aside 'in favor of Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Harris, 49, is the 'Wife of Fred Harris, who ran for president as an independent four yearaago. FDODLAID FAMILY PACKS Boz 12 Ol. ............ .... COUIITU ,.10£ · flESH · GUO£ A Soft Drinks 25' Off LABEl Splc & Span '2" MIUD CUTU CUI SPRING CLEANING SPECIALS 5~ 4,000. Americans returning census forms uck . ftuH GUO£ A Purina Dog Chow 50s~~ Comet Cleanser nominees are to be made in mail ballots to the full dues-paying membership, which Commoner put at Boneless Bucket '229 Pork Steaks Pork Sausage Stewing , , 2 · Lunch Meat ~~· Beef lb. • . •i~ fOODLAND exist" to qualify for places on state ballots. "We're going to fight Carter all the way on this," he declared. The new party hammered out a constitution Friday night. Other weekend business included election of officers and adoption of a party platfonn. Sunday morning the delegates pick "finalists" for the presidential and vice presidential nominations. Final selection from the two presidential and vice presidential thought they would," Deputy Census - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - , Dtrector Dame! B. Levine said Friday. While the actual rate of return at the end of Thursday was 83.9 perSTORE HOURS cent, Census Director Vincent MON.THRUSAT . 8TOIO Barabba pred1cled the final figure OPEN SUNDAY lOTOS could top 85 percent. •,IIC( GOOD SUHDAW A~Rill l TliRU SAT., A~R ill9, 1910 •WE IIUUIYE THE RIIOHT TO liNIT· QUA!II ITIH All households except those in •WE GlADU ACCf.rT USDA COWl. FOOD Sl~lllr ~ spa1·sely populated rural areas were •WE AilE NOT RESPO!ISIBU fOR rYI'OGmHtCAl ERRORS asked to fill out and mail the forms back .two weeks ago. Rural Americans were asked to keep the forms for collection by census work ers. This response means the bureau ~SDA OIOJC£ am will not be asking for a second $25 Boneless million supplemental appropriation TENDERBEST BEEf it had contemplated requesting, Shoulder Roast Barabba said. The total cost of the census is expected to be slighty more than $1 billion, or about $4 for lb . every American counted. Deputy Commerce Secretary USDA CHOICE am IIONEUS! Luther H. Hodges Jr. said the mail. Top back rate " directly determines the ... cost of the follow-up job. For Blade Steaks lb. every I percent mailed back, over the 80 percent target, some $2.5 lb. million in follow-up costs can be saved.'' Barabba also said the generally ~.eavy response will let the agency touNTtT srm . CUIIlD Jfff FRESH BALLARD concentrate its efforts in the areas HORMEt Stlc~ Popperont with the poorest response, including Sausage~~: New York, Chicago and Los 5¥11115 ~A[MIUM lb. " Angeles . ;=========~ FAE5H &ALLARD The bureau still faces problems in ""u"""' ~~:· recruiting enough workers for the 12 Oz. IU. • lllRNll door-to-door follow-up, but Barabba Sllcod Pepperoni 9 rENDERBm sucED said that situation is innproving. DELMONiCO ELBOW Macaroni or Spaghetti Large names. The average age of the Commoner, 62. " We're coming out delegates appears to be 'n of this convention with a strong set although there is a sprinkling of of candidates and a strong party white heads atthe tables. The nearly leadership. We're going to become a 300 delegates were launching what palpable force in American politics organizers of the Citizens' Party call from now on." "a new era in American poHtics." He makes it clear that the party is Environmental scientist Barry looking for strong support from the Commoner and other leaders say the youth vote. Citizens' Party offers "the real "Some 75 million Americans tiave alternative" that millions of become eligible to vote since 1960," Americans are looking for. he said. "Fifty million of them have "The people of this country are never registered to vote. Why? Have sick and tired of going into the they los t their political sense polling booths holding their nose, organs? No, they 've got nothing to trying to figure out which is the vote for," he said. lesser of two evils - and then With organizations working in always choosing wrong," says Com- more than 30 states, Commoner says moner, who is expected to be the he thinks the Citizens' Party will party's presidential candidate. collect more than 5 percent of the Commoner says the party, which vote this year. blossomed from activist groups, has "That's the minimum we are organizations in more than 30 states · striving for," said LaDonna Harris, and is in politics to stay. 49, who is expected to be Com"We 're not a protest party," said moner 's running mate. $ DIET, REGULAR , OR MT . DEW 3 lb. Can Veterans' heJiefits to be discussed Tuesday CONTRACI'S OFFERED RACINE ..:_ The Racine Fire Department is offering fire protection to the residents of Sutton Township. Contracts are available for one year at a cost of $20. Those mterested are to contact Mae Cleland, clerk. 417 second Ave. CLEVELAND (AP) - Leaders of the Citizens' Party like to emphasize ., •• 811. POMEROY - Hugh Custer, Meigs County Service Officer, will be the guest speaker at the Tuesday night meeting of Pomeroy American Legion at 8 p.m. Custer will speak· on veterans' benefits and responsibility of the county service officer. Members of the Veterans County Commissioners will also attend to explain the functions of the county veteran office. There will be a question and answer period. The 8 p.m. meeting is open to Meigs Coun· ty Veterans. A dinner for legion members only will be served at 7 p.m. c. K. Snowden MRS. TUCKERS Bar ba ra Sargent, Chester resident, is another of our residents who know that Meigs County is a pretty good place to live. Barbara has undergone major back surgery at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg and has done well, but it will be weeks before she can return to her job at the county infirmary . Barbara is really grateful for all of the thoughtfulness and kindnesses shown by friends and her family at this Iinne. She's currently staying with Betty Farrar until she can get back to normal. Perhaps, you noted a picture of 'Robert L. Brown in an earlier 'edition of The Sentinel. Brown has been appointed sales manager of Verbatim Corp. data products. The news release mentioned that Brown was formerly from here but failed to mention that he is the son of Mrs. Kathryn Roush, S. Second Ave. , Middleport, and the dissident union leaders voiced over the package. • Koch, who daily took to the streefll to bolster citizen morale during the strike termed the packa~ " outrageous," and said that if seep as a pattern for city workers, such increases would bankrupt the cltt. He was not a party to ~ negotiations. Alternate party political convention nears completion Carrots.........~.~!~ .B.~~ •.99~ New Texas Sweet . Onions ...........~.~~·.~~G...99~ Golden Sweet Corn....6EARS 99~ Kennebec . - Seed Pota. toes~~.~!~'4 99 CAMPUS TEASERS �• A-6--The Sunday Times-{ientinel, Sunday, April l3, 1980 Tired New Yorkers ride buses Saturday angEl!' l'alk about u.credible! Harriet Casto, who now lives in Huntington, W. Va., last January was approached by two yowtg men as she was putting her car in the garage. One grabbed her pocketbook then the pair took off in a dead run. Harriet gave chase and was given some help along the way as she screamed while pursuing the purse snatchers. On the following day a spare key to Harriet's car was found in the yard and she was glad to get that. Time marched on and although the incident' was still very much in Harriet's rrund , she had given up any hope of ever seeing her purse again. Then - a few days ago, she answered a knock at her door and it was a man returning the pocketbook - and all of its contents , money, papers, etc. were intact. The man explained that his children had been indoors most all winter due to the bad weather but were allowed to play in their yard one day recently and they had found the pocketbook hidden under ivy plants. Naturally, Harriet was really pleased. by the way, Harriet, a native of Meigs County, is a cousin of Otto Hartenbach, Minersville, who relayed the story of the returned pocketbook. Congr&tulations to Wayne and Evelyn Brickles who will mark their 50th wedding anniversary Thursday. Mrs. Brickles was our faithful Tuppers Plains news correspondent for . a number of years. Cards may be sent to them at the post office in Tuppers Plains. " Hi, Balloon Finder. Write to me." This message was attached to a part of a balloon fowtd by Evelyn and Edison Hollon on their farm in the Minersville a rea . The balloon had practically deteriorated completely so the Hollons figure it must have been lying on the ground for quite awhile. However, Mrs. Hollon has sent a letter to the student sending the balloon up. He is Charles Cain, a first grader at the Tamarack Elementary School at Owensboro, Ky . Gig Powell is bubbling with enthusiasm about the forthcoming ap. pearance of the Russ Morgan band : for the Royal Oak Dance Club, which : he heads, on May 29. : . The band is now under the direction of the late Mr. Morgan's son, Jack, and promises a great evening of entertairunent lor the dance club members at the Royal Oak Park recreational building. late Lt. Col. Harley L. Brown. Brown resides at San Jose, Calif. while his fil,lil is headquartered in Sunnyvale, Calif. Brown was formerly national sales manager for Key line and prior to that was OEM sales manager for Memorex Corp. in their word processing division. He ha s two chi ldren, Tory and Stephanie. His wife is Barbara. There are many people entering medical-related fields these days. Health is big business. I do hope their courses include the development of compassion. I just hate to be treated like a table leg - especially if I fee l bad, don't you? Makes it alittle difficult to keep smiling. NEW YORK (AP) - Thousands of foot-sore New Yorkers hung up their walking shoes and climbed aboard buses and subways Saturday as transit workers returned to the jobs they left 12 days ago, ending a strike that cost the city an estimated $1.1 billion. The 35,000 workers were ordered back to their posts Friday night by Transport Workers Union President John Lawe after union leaders deadlocked in a secret ballot over a tentative wage settlement. The union membership still must ratify the package by mailed ballots within two weeks and dissident union leaders have promised to campaign against approval. Some subways and buses were rolling by 10 :30 p.m. and service was expected to be back to normal sometime today. Eligio Quiridongo, one of the city's 3.5 million commuters, said, " I've lost five pounds and I feel a lot better, but tomorrow, I'm taking the The MTA had balloted 9-4 in favor of the package, which guaranted $85 million in productivity proposals and provided a 17 percent wage increase and I percent cost of living increases over the tw<ryear contract. The average salary of transit workers is $18,000 annually. Packages on the table during the strike had included the union demand for a tw<ryear 25 percent boost and a management offer of 12 percent. The walkout began April I in defiance of court orders and a state law prohibiting strikes by public employees. The union was fined $1 million· for ignoring the court injunction, and union leaders were fined . In addition, under the state Taylor Law, each union member is liable to lose two days pay for each day they were on strike. Even as transit workers began putting subway and buses back into operation, Mayor Edward Koch and train." Quiridongo, a security guard, cycled during the strike to his Wall Street job. " I really feel an irrunense sense of exhilaration," said Richard Ravitch, head of the Metropolitan Transportation Authority that operates the world's largest transit system. Meanwhile, the Long Island Rail Road, which transports 180,000 people each work da), reached a tenative agreement with the last seven of its 17 unions. The accord, subject to union ratification, ended 15 months of labor problems that spawned two strikes, including a 31hour walkout with bus and subway workers . The transit strike, which ended a day short of the only other city \~an­ sit tieup, in 1006, stemmed from a wage dispute that in recent days centered on management's demand for productivity guarantees. The TWU executive board voted 22-22 on the MTA 's final offer Friday. Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446·4290 11&11 ...... A ~\o U l'•rm ~- , ,.. •nd Cuw•l ly C..mpany Homt' Of!ie<l! f:ll oomml(lon. llh noo• Shortening s 49 .,,9 Pepsi Cola 8 16 oz . btl s. WALDORF Toilet Tissue 4ROLL PKG . PILlSBURY • ASSORTEO 89#ft Ready Te Sene Frostings ,. owels FOODLAND Eggs the difference between their fledgling political organization and its more established rivals. And the party's first convention, being held this weekend at the Cleveland Plaza hotel, certainly bore little resemblance to the traditional gatherings of Republicans and Democrats. Even before entering the Grand Ballroom, where the main meetings are taking place, the differences become apparent. There are posters advertising workshops on "racism and the economy," as well as " grassroots fwtd-raising." Near the door, a delegate squats on the floor , one knee showing through his faded jeans, as he letters a "Youth Caucus''notice. Inside, a delegate wearing a "War Resistance League" T-shirt walks among the tables labeled with state Five percent of the vote would qualify the party for $3 million to $4 million in federal funds this year. Asked about reports the party has been having financial problems, Corrunoner said it was "not a rich party" but was staying afloat with funds from membership fees and a steady flow of small contributions. He appeared more concerned with what he said was an apparent move by President Carter to make it more difficult for independent or thirdparty candidates to get over "the enormous hurdles that already li~o..$109 2 lb. Bo x 99c HIGH PRO DOZ65~ WASHINGTON (AP) - Even more Americans are returning their completed census forms than the government had hoped for . So many, in fact, that the Census Bureau says •• Off LABEL IHz. Slzt 35c '9" Oz. 7 L21 Oz. Chicken lb . Chops '1" . Swiss Steaks Lb. PAlO[ · FRESH Cill.l.ll£ A lb. Ulii:A LEAN Whole Ch.lcken Lb. 89C Chopped Sirloin llAN SMOKED TfftDERRrST I£Gt THICII. •tH IIt ·W hole Picnics Sliced Bacon ' 110>. "' lb. 89~ zo oLJ9c Vine Ripe ....... American Singles ....... Shredded Mozzarella PllUIUIY . Cinnamon Rolls Secret 12 Ot '"· $119 5 Ct. Mt 49c • ..-<Oill Buttermilk loin Plk Gallon .,79 ,.,. 99c 0112 uoz. Btl . ate $139 I Oz. '"· Off l.ll(l BuHet Supper Egg aeaters Fish Sticks IUISQIMAMNS VAl 01 UMr 70t$129 811. BU. $129 0121 Creme Rinse CREME l COCOA lUTTER Ponds Lotion . ~- FOOOLAND lOt $129 Sizo Orange 's: $129 Juice • Tonight thru April24 "'Coal Miner's Daughter' is an achievement in American cinema." fin hnnl I ; rt>nu•r ( ·,,.m"JllJI IIA n \I R ~ IIll l'lfl ""(\ lAI. ~ \ I N Urs ll:\l 1t~ I ITE! r , ~..~ 5 29 1 L~99c Juicy Florida Oranges 5 LB. Crisp Crunchy BANQIJEl MACARONI l CHEESE I lr. ·tJir ( " :-i!S.'iY :-iPAI" f·. l\ "1\)MMY LEE -k.lNb..: Tomatoes ........... 9!:. 9.9~ loot ,.. ., . L 79c FROZEN FOOD !Oll.ON OfOIIOIANT '209 .,09 ' COLO\' · lb. S$69 11 &.1$119 '1" ' s Strawberries .....~~~ 99~ Ctn. st Ground Chuck c Milk Ice (rea• "' sent out at the end of March. But officials now predict returns may hit 85 percent. "The public is responding much more fa vorably than many people ,09 Lb. Chicken Drumsticks '1 cans . .... Fresh ' FOOOIANO it is dropping contingency plans to ask Congress for $25 million to finish the once-every-l~year job. The bureau had hoped to get back 80 percent of the 86 million forms it Sliced Picnics FARM FRESH DAIRY .,59 Ken Galloway, who has been active in civil rights work in Philadelphia, also was listed as a vice-presidential can1idate when the convention opened Friday, but indicated he would step aside 'in favor of Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Harris, 49, is the 'Wife of Fred Harris, who ran for president as an independent four yearaago. FDODLAID FAMILY PACKS Boz 12 Ol. ............ .... COUIITU ,.10£ · flESH · GUO£ A Soft Drinks 25' Off LABEl Splc & Span '2" MIUD CUTU CUI SPRING CLEANING SPECIALS 5~ 4,000. Americans returning census forms uck . ftuH GUO£ A Purina Dog Chow 50s~~ Comet Cleanser nominees are to be made in mail ballots to the full dues-paying membership, which Commoner put at Boneless Bucket '229 Pork Steaks Pork Sausage Stewing , , 2 · Lunch Meat ~~· Beef lb. • . •i~ fOODLAND exist" to qualify for places on state ballots. "We're going to fight Carter all the way on this," he declared. The new party hammered out a constitution Friday night. Other weekend business included election of officers and adoption of a party platfonn. Sunday morning the delegates pick "finalists" for the presidential and vice presidential nominations. Final selection from the two presidential and vice presidential thought they would," Deputy Census - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - , Dtrector Dame! B. Levine said Friday. While the actual rate of return at the end of Thursday was 83.9 perSTORE HOURS cent, Census Director Vincent MON.THRUSAT . 8TOIO Barabba pred1cled the final figure OPEN SUNDAY lOTOS could top 85 percent. •,IIC( GOOD SUHDAW A~Rill l TliRU SAT., A~R ill9, 1910 •WE IIUUIYE THE RIIOHT TO liNIT· QUA!II ITIH All households except those in •WE GlADU ACCf.rT USDA COWl. FOOD Sl~lllr ~ spa1·sely populated rural areas were •WE AilE NOT RESPO!ISIBU fOR rYI'OGmHtCAl ERRORS asked to fill out and mail the forms back .two weeks ago. Rural Americans were asked to keep the forms for collection by census work ers. This response means the bureau ~SDA OIOJC£ am will not be asking for a second $25 Boneless million supplemental appropriation TENDERBEST BEEf it had contemplated requesting, Shoulder Roast Barabba said. The total cost of the census is expected to be slighty more than $1 billion, or about $4 for lb . every American counted. Deputy Commerce Secretary USDA CHOICE am IIONEUS! Luther H. Hodges Jr. said the mail. Top back rate " directly determines the ... cost of the follow-up job. For Blade Steaks lb. every I percent mailed back, over the 80 percent target, some $2.5 lb. million in follow-up costs can be saved.'' Barabba also said the generally ~.eavy response will let the agency touNTtT srm . CUIIlD Jfff FRESH BALLARD concentrate its efforts in the areas HORMEt Stlc~ Popperont with the poorest response, including Sausage~~: New York, Chicago and Los 5¥11115 ~A[MIUM lb. " Angeles . ;=========~ FAE5H &ALLARD The bureau still faces problems in ""u"""' ~~:· recruiting enough workers for the 12 Oz. IU. • lllRNll door-to-door follow-up, but Barabba Sllcod Pepperoni 9 rENDERBm sucED said that situation is innproving. DELMONiCO ELBOW Macaroni or Spaghetti Large names. The average age of the Commoner, 62. " We're coming out delegates appears to be 'n of this convention with a strong set although there is a sprinkling of of candidates and a strong party white heads atthe tables. The nearly leadership. We're going to become a 300 delegates were launching what palpable force in American politics organizers of the Citizens' Party call from now on." "a new era in American poHtics." He makes it clear that the party is Environmental scientist Barry looking for strong support from the Commoner and other leaders say the youth vote. Citizens' Party offers "the real "Some 75 million Americans tiave alternative" that millions of become eligible to vote since 1960," Americans are looking for. he said. "Fifty million of them have "The people of this country are never registered to vote. Why? Have sick and tired of going into the they los t their political sense polling booths holding their nose, organs? No, they 've got nothing to trying to figure out which is the vote for," he said. lesser of two evils - and then With organizations working in always choosing wrong," says Com- more than 30 states, Commoner says moner, who is expected to be the he thinks the Citizens' Party will party's presidential candidate. collect more than 5 percent of the Commoner says the party, which vote this year. blossomed from activist groups, has "That's the minimum we are organizations in more than 30 states · striving for," said LaDonna Harris, and is in politics to stay. 49, who is expected to be Com"We 're not a protest party," said moner 's running mate. $ DIET, REGULAR , OR MT . DEW 3 lb. Can Veterans' heJiefits to be discussed Tuesday CONTRACI'S OFFERED RACINE ..:_ The Racine Fire Department is offering fire protection to the residents of Sutton Township. Contracts are available for one year at a cost of $20. Those mterested are to contact Mae Cleland, clerk. 417 second Ave. CLEVELAND (AP) - Leaders of the Citizens' Party like to emphasize ., •• 811. POMEROY - Hugh Custer, Meigs County Service Officer, will be the guest speaker at the Tuesday night meeting of Pomeroy American Legion at 8 p.m. Custer will speak· on veterans' benefits and responsibility of the county service officer. Members of the Veterans County Commissioners will also attend to explain the functions of the county veteran office. There will be a question and answer period. The 8 p.m. meeting is open to Meigs Coun· ty Veterans. A dinner for legion members only will be served at 7 p.m. c. K. Snowden MRS. TUCKERS Bar ba ra Sargent, Chester resident, is another of our residents who know that Meigs County is a pretty good place to live. Barbara has undergone major back surgery at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg and has done well, but it will be weeks before she can return to her job at the county infirmary . Barbara is really grateful for all of the thoughtfulness and kindnesses shown by friends and her family at this Iinne. She's currently staying with Betty Farrar until she can get back to normal. Perhaps, you noted a picture of 'Robert L. Brown in an earlier 'edition of The Sentinel. Brown has been appointed sales manager of Verbatim Corp. data products. The news release mentioned that Brown was formerly from here but failed to mention that he is the son of Mrs. Kathryn Roush, S. Second Ave. , Middleport, and the dissident union leaders voiced over the package. • Koch, who daily took to the streefll to bolster citizen morale during the strike termed the packa~ " outrageous," and said that if seep as a pattern for city workers, such increases would bankrupt the cltt. He was not a party to ~ negotiations. Alternate party political convention nears completion Carrots.........~.~!~ .B.~~ •.99~ New Texas Sweet . Onions ...........~.~~·.~~G...99~ Golden Sweet Corn....6EARS 99~ Kennebec . - Seed Pota. toes~~.~!~'4 99 CAMPUS TEASERS �A-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aprill3, 1980 Grain reserve legislation signed by Carter WASffiNGTON (AP)- President Carter has signed legislation that opens up the goverrunent's grain reserve to farmers who otherwise would not be eligible to store their corn under the program. Agriculture ::Jepartment officials said they will review the situation and decide soon, probably early next week, on how to put the new law into effect. Although the measure, passed by Congress last week, allows both wheat and corn to be placed in storage by farmers, Agriculture Department officials said only the additional com will be allowed to enter the reserve at this time. The purpose of the law is to help remove from the market - in this case, through storage - some of the grain that Carter earlier this year ~mbargoed fr(Jll delivery to the Soviet Union, an action taken Jan. 4 in retaliation of its thrust into Afghanistan. Without the new law, the only farmers eligible to store grain in the reserve were those who complied with the government's acreage setaside programs in 1979, farmers who took part of their cropland from production in return for federal price supports and other benefits. But Congress felt 'all grain farmers had suffered from the embargo and opened the reserve to those who previously were not eligible. Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland went along with the plan, partly because the administration had pledged to "isolate grain from the market" either through the reserve or by buying it directly from farmers. The department has been buying wheat directly fro111 farmers this week, in addition to purchases from elevators. Bergland also has been buying some corn from elevators, but has deferred buying corn directl;v from fanners until he sees what happens to the expanded reserve program. "I believe this action will benefit aU farmers, both those who par, ·ticipated in the 1979 programs and those who did not," Carter said Friday in a statement issued by the White House. "It will help the secretary maintain market prices and thus fulfill my pledge that the economic conditions grain producers face in 1980 will be unchanged by the Soviet grain suspension," he said. "Furthermore, this additional authority will permit us to fulfill that pledge at lowest cost to the goverrunent." Bergland said earlie~ this week that he would move innmediately to open the reserve program to com producers who were previously ineligible. Carter's signing of the bill, however, came too late for any aCtion this week. Under the reserve program, farmers can store their grain under price support loans - money they get from the government- for up to three years or until market prices rise enough to trigger release of the commodities. . Farmers, at that point, have the option of redeeming their grain by repaying the loans and then can sell it on the cash market or make other use of it. Alina Brown RUTLAND - Mrs. Alma Brown, 91, Rutland, died Saturday morning at the Holzer Medical Center following a Ungering illness. Arrangements are being made by the Walker Funeral Home. Lena Powell French a K&K MOBILE HOMES JUDGE APPOINTMENTS WASffiNGTON (AP) - President Carter has appointed Montgomery County Conunon Pleas Judge Walter H. Rice and Cincinnati attorney S. Arthur Spiegel to federal judgeships in Ohio, it was announced Friday. Rice and Spiegel will fill vacancies in the U.S. District Court's Southern District in Ohio, according to Sens. John Glenn and Howard Metzenbaum, who recommended both men to the president last fall. The vacancies were created when Judges Timothy Hogan and David Porter assumed senior status. Clearance On AII-.Units In Stock •SAVE• s70000.Sl000°0 •SAVE• Its the new Central Certificate•.• the savings break you've been waiting for. Making Way For New Merchandise EARNINGS UP "SALE ENDS APRIL 25th" COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Columbia Gas of Ohio Inc. recorded a 22 percent increase in 1979 earnings over its 1976 profit, according to an annual report filed Friday with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. The company reported net earnings of $25.3 million on total operating revenues of $948 million. That compares with earnings of $20.6 million on revenues of $837 million in 1976. Check Out All The 1980 Models In Stock. SCHULT HOLLY PARK BARON PARKWOOD LINCOLN If you thought you 'd neve r he able to take advantage of high yield , guaranteed 6 Month Money Market rates. Central Trust has the plan for yo u. We ca ll it the Ccntrai.Certificate. In order to quali(y, all you need is a minimum of $).000. Central Trust will loan you the difference between your initial deposit and $10,000. At the end of the 26 week period . two th ings happen. First, you receive your initial d eposit back plus interest at the high money market rate on $10.000, ·less <J loan fee ch rtrged at :1 ra te of I ·~;. :1how the m0ney market rate on the amount borrowed~' Second, the balance, of the certificate automatically pays off the loan. The hi~h interest rates of Money Market Certificates are now ava ilable to you with only a minimum deposit of $1.000, and are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. If you h3ve at least $3,000, come in now. Take advantage of this outstanding sav ings o pportunity toJay. *For example, if you deposit $3,000, the amount of your loan will be $7,000 due in 26 weeks with a total payment of $7,531.45 which is an Annual Percentage Rate of 15.226%. This chart shows you the interest you ""' . . . earnwith the new Central_.o__:. . . ,·"". ~·~r.o• YOUR DEPOSIT NET INT. NET NET INT. ' NET ANNUAL PASSBOOK EARNINGS INT. RATE PAIDON INTEREST EARNED 182 DAYS in 182 DA Y5 n Your Deposit 182 DAY C.D ON LOAN YOUR LOAN 20% OFF OUI •IOULAI ltiiCI Wid. vO< rety ol otyl.n ood • 11e1 . o il ""''h motch rng 2 0)/ OFF J New loolt ! Qr ole! lomra 01 b'j' O~< n9~ no w lOf{le I /0 1hodon Stvln "'01' I .. ""' ""' ,,,,., ··• I rom sr or e ro store --------------~~~ vor~ f rom IIO<e ro 110101 200 ~ory "'''loent , non . alle•g•"l< '1/ /0 p oly eoler f d l ong toc krng 2012~ · l! onclord I<Je ...... MTU1'111 F11U oJJcE 117 BAG Rev. JIA. . Ideal fm cuslo.,,.,., •oy1. plllo ..,, •• c Non-uller genic l!u ,lienr fcav ro work ... rth • ho• reco il stott . Throltle 296 R+g. '4.97 --------· POI.T..fll& MISSES' ••n1uu.••• • SIIAIIII.UI &r igvl ond Stratton engine Duroble control mount.ct on tDiding hondle. s,.....,.looded defl•ctor . 7·1nch wheel&. 600000 500000 500000 600000 700000 800000 200CP ' MEN'S Reg . Sell ina Price 599.97 . --- 900000 ·•7'' . GAS CANS 2 Gallon GAS CANS 1 Gallon •167 100% cotton denims have · fash ion pockets or tri m , con· trast sti tching. Zipper f ront. Na vy . Si zes 8·10. SIZES 29-42 =~·-··PHMLLDI ~~57" Based on the six-month (26-week maturity Cenfral Certificate · interest rate in effect from April 11, 1980 to April 16, 1980 which is .14226%. The annual yield assumes you reinvest the principal only at maturity for another six months at the same rate, however, different rates may be in effect at those times. Federal Regulations prohibits the compounding of interest on these certificates. t Reg. 113.97 22''MOWIR Reg. 531 45 17596 . .1176 $81 67 . 45553 .12628 $10811 . .13148 $13613 30368 .1349 $16335 22J76 47f5 .1374 55557 .13927 $21711 7592 631 49 .1407 $24503 JEANS : '2"7 $14711 '10 Briggs & Stratton 3\'t H.P. engine. Side discharge. Monuol height adiuston. 97 Better Banking Service. That's The Central Idea. MIDDLEPORT- Lena Catherine Powell French, Gf, High St., Middleport, died Saturday morning at ·the Holzer Medical Center following a lingering illness. Mrs. French was born in Middleport on M!lrch 'll, 1916, a ·daughter of the late Ross E. and Em.ma J. Leifheit Powell. . In addition to her parents, Mrs. French was preceded in death by ·.her husband, Eugene French in 1978, .and a brother, Neiss C. Powell II Middleport. . Surviving are three sons, Carter ·p,, and Keith E., lxith of Middleport, :and Kim W. of New Mexico; two :grandsons, Wayne and Pat; a sister, Mrs. Gene {Louise) Hilbert of Cin:clnnati, and a brother, Joseph ·Dwight Powell of Orlando, Fla. · Mrs. French was a member of :Heath United Methodist Church in :Middleport. · Funeral services will be held at 2 ~.m. Tuesday at the Rawlings:Coats-Blower F'Wleral Home with :the Rev. Mark McClung officiating. -Burial will be In Riverview :cemetery. Friends may call at ihe funeral home from 3 to 9 p.m. Mon- REYERSIBL£ ' IIOUI.AI 't.a8 bc~lol'll I ~ oil ~''"" · Ster llu-.1, ,....., "" u... 24141" RUI H•~VYwe'CJhl, long•r •••· multl..color. Rewei'MI for THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SEOOND ST. POMEROY. 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1980 U. S. NO. 1 IDAHO POTATOES....... :~~~:~: BANANAS ..........~-..4/$1 :daY· :Lloyd Ray Fridley : PT. PLEASANT - Services for 1Joyd Ray Fridley, 41, Point Pleasant Route 2, will be conducted loday at 2 p.m. at Wllcoxen,funeral Jiome. Interment will follow at forest Hill Cemetery at Letart. Helen Jordan RUTLAND - Word has been :received here of the death of Helen Jordan,IKJ, Rt. 1, Dexter. • Mrs. Jordan died Monday at "University hospital, Colwnbus. She was preceded in death by her husband, Ed Jordan. They had been .residents of Dexter for the past 13 years. · Mrs. Jordan was survived by one brother of Roanoke, Va. Services and burial were held Wednesday in ,Roanoke. :Eva L. Little CHESHIRE - Mrs. Eva Leona Little, T7, a resident of Columbus for ~the past several years, but earner a resident of Cheshire, died Friday at Grant Hospital in Colwnbus. Mrs. Little was born Aprll28, 1902 in Lincoln County, W. Va., a daughter of the late Campbell and Susan D. Price. She was also .preceded In death by her husband, :James B. Little, whom she married at Ga!Upolls on Aug. 24, 1918, four · sons, and a sister, Effie Price. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. C. M. (llean) Casto, Route I, Cheshire; six sons, Wade, Carroll and Kenneth, aU of Columbus; Paul of Panama City, Fla.; Harland of Glouster, and James of Huntington, W. Va.; a ~pdaughter, Vesta' Kinerman, Wheeling, W. Va.; a brother, Cecil E. Price, Buelaville, 12 granclchildren, seven greatgrandchildren and one great-greatgrandchild. . Mrs. Little was a member of the Silver Run Free Will Baptist Chur- ch. Ground GALLI POLl OHIO and MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 29 SUPERIOR SLICED BACON..............~2•0!.~~~·.. SLICED A PORK LOIN..... ~. 1 FRESH : Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Rawlings-CoatsBlower Funeral Home with the Rev. George Oiler officiating. Burial will be in the Gravel Hill Cemetery at •' Cheshire. day. James Moore . : AKRON - James C. Moore, 72, a tesident ofAkron, died unexpectedly friday In Akron City Hospital. · He was born In Gallipolis on Oct. 7, l907, son of the late Howard and l'rudy Mink Moore. · He Is survived by his wife, Hazel Saunders Moore. : He was employed by the Goodyear :rtre and Rubber Co. for 44 years, retiring In 1973. He was a member II the UFO Club In Akron.. ' : Funeral services will be held 3 p.m. Monday at the Hopkins Ftmeral ·Home, 3563 Northdale St., one block northwest of the Square at 619 and Cleveland Ave. In Uniontown. Rev. baJe 0. Smith will officiate. Burial ivill be In HillBide Memorial Park In . . MENDIUIMOYNELLSO~EW O l$1 .............. MARGAR IN E....t!-. 7 PIZZAS.................... · . TOMATOES.......... ~ ~. FlAVORITE JENO'S FROZEN . - . 12 oz. . . . Last rites for Paul E. Wagner, 70, owner of Radio Station WJEH and WYPC here who 84 oz. , iii 1 :1. $239 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires 19, 19801 DOG FOOD :~i. , . ~_·. 99 2s...,... -· ~ ~. ·=· .... - . Li~lt 1 Per C~stomer Good Only A ~.~ 3_LB. 8 ELF CHUNK -. DETERGENT TEXAS CROP ~· FRESH FLORIDA ~ Pin~ E. Wagner. dleda'buraday will be held 10 a.m. Monday at St. Louis CatboUc Church With Father William Myers officiating. Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. Viaitation will be held at the Wlllla Funeral Home from 2-f and 7-9 p.m. today. . . . Friends may call at the funeral ·home from 2-t and 7-t p.m. Sunday. GAWPOLJS - CABBAGE ............~; 1 CARROTS•........~~;~. 2 · Friends may call at the fWJeral home from 2 to 4 and 1 tO 9 p.m. SWI- at Member : FDIC s Beef..........l!l•• CELERY............ ~ .. ~~~c~. · ;uron. Under dock wosh-oulpor Store Hours: Powell's 119, ~ ~ :=w TENDERLEAF · TEABAGS 100 CT. UNSWEETED KOOL-AID $}59 Limit 1 Per Custom·e r Goo,!! Only"' PoweWs Offer Expires April19, 1980• �A-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aprill3, 1980 Grain reserve legislation signed by Carter WASffiNGTON (AP)- President Carter has signed legislation that opens up the goverrunent's grain reserve to farmers who otherwise would not be eligible to store their corn under the program. Agriculture ::Jepartment officials said they will review the situation and decide soon, probably early next week, on how to put the new law into effect. Although the measure, passed by Congress last week, allows both wheat and corn to be placed in storage by farmers, Agriculture Department officials said only the additional com will be allowed to enter the reserve at this time. The purpose of the law is to help remove from the market - in this case, through storage - some of the grain that Carter earlier this year ~mbargoed fr(Jll delivery to the Soviet Union, an action taken Jan. 4 in retaliation of its thrust into Afghanistan. Without the new law, the only farmers eligible to store grain in the reserve were those who complied with the government's acreage setaside programs in 1979, farmers who took part of their cropland from production in return for federal price supports and other benefits. But Congress felt 'all grain farmers had suffered from the embargo and opened the reserve to those who previously were not eligible. Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland went along with the plan, partly because the administration had pledged to "isolate grain from the market" either through the reserve or by buying it directly from farmers. The department has been buying wheat directly fro111 farmers this week, in addition to purchases from elevators. Bergland also has been buying some corn from elevators, but has deferred buying corn directl;v from fanners until he sees what happens to the expanded reserve program. "I believe this action will benefit aU farmers, both those who par, ·ticipated in the 1979 programs and those who did not," Carter said Friday in a statement issued by the White House. "It will help the secretary maintain market prices and thus fulfill my pledge that the economic conditions grain producers face in 1980 will be unchanged by the Soviet grain suspension," he said. "Furthermore, this additional authority will permit us to fulfill that pledge at lowest cost to the goverrunent." Bergland said earlie~ this week that he would move innmediately to open the reserve program to com producers who were previously ineligible. Carter's signing of the bill, however, came too late for any aCtion this week. Under the reserve program, farmers can store their grain under price support loans - money they get from the government- for up to three years or until market prices rise enough to trigger release of the commodities. . Farmers, at that point, have the option of redeeming their grain by repaying the loans and then can sell it on the cash market or make other use of it. Alina Brown RUTLAND - Mrs. Alma Brown, 91, Rutland, died Saturday morning at the Holzer Medical Center following a Ungering illness. Arrangements are being made by the Walker Funeral Home. Lena Powell French a K&K MOBILE HOMES JUDGE APPOINTMENTS WASffiNGTON (AP) - President Carter has appointed Montgomery County Conunon Pleas Judge Walter H. Rice and Cincinnati attorney S. Arthur Spiegel to federal judgeships in Ohio, it was announced Friday. Rice and Spiegel will fill vacancies in the U.S. District Court's Southern District in Ohio, according to Sens. John Glenn and Howard Metzenbaum, who recommended both men to the president last fall. The vacancies were created when Judges Timothy Hogan and David Porter assumed senior status. Clearance On AII-.Units In Stock •SAVE• s70000.Sl000°0 •SAVE• Its the new Central Certificate•.• the savings break you've been waiting for. Making Way For New Merchandise EARNINGS UP "SALE ENDS APRIL 25th" COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Columbia Gas of Ohio Inc. recorded a 22 percent increase in 1979 earnings over its 1976 profit, according to an annual report filed Friday with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. The company reported net earnings of $25.3 million on total operating revenues of $948 million. That compares with earnings of $20.6 million on revenues of $837 million in 1976. Check Out All The 1980 Models In Stock. SCHULT HOLLY PARK BARON PARKWOOD LINCOLN If you thought you 'd neve r he able to take advantage of high yield , guaranteed 6 Month Money Market rates. Central Trust has the plan for yo u. We ca ll it the Ccntrai.Certificate. In order to quali(y, all you need is a minimum of $).000. Central Trust will loan you the difference between your initial deposit and $10,000. At the end of the 26 week period . two th ings happen. First, you receive your initial d eposit back plus interest at the high money market rate on $10.000, ·less <J loan fee ch rtrged at :1 ra te of I ·~;. :1how the m0ney market rate on the amount borrowed~' Second, the balance, of the certificate automatically pays off the loan. The hi~h interest rates of Money Market Certificates are now ava ilable to you with only a minimum deposit of $1.000, and are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. If you h3ve at least $3,000, come in now. Take advantage of this outstanding sav ings o pportunity toJay. *For example, if you deposit $3,000, the amount of your loan will be $7,000 due in 26 weeks with a total payment of $7,531.45 which is an Annual Percentage Rate of 15.226%. This chart shows you the interest you ""' . . . earnwith the new Central_.o__:. . . ,·"". ~·~r.o• YOUR DEPOSIT NET INT. NET NET INT. ' NET ANNUAL PASSBOOK EARNINGS INT. RATE PAIDON INTEREST EARNED 182 DAYS in 182 DA Y5 n Your Deposit 182 DAY C.D ON LOAN YOUR LOAN 20% OFF OUI •IOULAI ltiiCI Wid. vO< rety ol otyl.n ood • 11e1 . o il ""''h motch rng 2 0)/ OFF J New loolt ! Qr ole! lomra 01 b'j' O~< n9~ no w lOf{le I /0 1hodon Stvln "'01' I .. ""' ""' ,,,,., ··• I rom sr or e ro store --------------~~~ vor~ f rom IIO<e ro 110101 200 ~ory "'''loent , non . alle•g•"l< '1/ /0 p oly eoler f d l ong toc krng 2012~ · l! onclord I<Je ...... MTU1'111 F11U oJJcE 117 BAG Rev. JIA. . Ideal fm cuslo.,,.,., •oy1. plllo ..,, •• c Non-uller genic l!u ,lienr fcav ro work ... rth • ho• reco il stott . Throltle 296 R+g. '4.97 --------· POI.T..fll& MISSES' ••n1uu.••• • SIIAIIII.UI &r igvl ond Stratton engine Duroble control mount.ct on tDiding hondle. s,.....,.looded defl•ctor . 7·1nch wheel&. 600000 500000 500000 600000 700000 800000 200CP ' MEN'S Reg . Sell ina Price 599.97 . --- 900000 ·•7'' . GAS CANS 2 Gallon GAS CANS 1 Gallon •167 100% cotton denims have · fash ion pockets or tri m , con· trast sti tching. Zipper f ront. Na vy . Si zes 8·10. SIZES 29-42 =~·-··PHMLLDI ~~57" Based on the six-month (26-week maturity Cenfral Certificate · interest rate in effect from April 11, 1980 to April 16, 1980 which is .14226%. The annual yield assumes you reinvest the principal only at maturity for another six months at the same rate, however, different rates may be in effect at those times. Federal Regulations prohibits the compounding of interest on these certificates. t Reg. 113.97 22''MOWIR Reg. 531 45 17596 . .1176 $81 67 . 45553 .12628 $10811 . .13148 $13613 30368 .1349 $16335 22J76 47f5 .1374 55557 .13927 $21711 7592 631 49 .1407 $24503 JEANS : '2"7 $14711 '10 Briggs & Stratton 3\'t H.P. engine. Side discharge. Monuol height adiuston. 97 Better Banking Service. That's The Central Idea. MIDDLEPORT- Lena Catherine Powell French, Gf, High St., Middleport, died Saturday morning at ·the Holzer Medical Center following a lingering illness. Mrs. French was born in Middleport on M!lrch 'll, 1916, a ·daughter of the late Ross E. and Em.ma J. Leifheit Powell. . In addition to her parents, Mrs. French was preceded in death by ·.her husband, Eugene French in 1978, .and a brother, Neiss C. Powell II Middleport. . Surviving are three sons, Carter ·p,, and Keith E., lxith of Middleport, :and Kim W. of New Mexico; two :grandsons, Wayne and Pat; a sister, Mrs. Gene {Louise) Hilbert of Cin:clnnati, and a brother, Joseph ·Dwight Powell of Orlando, Fla. · Mrs. French was a member of :Heath United Methodist Church in :Middleport. · Funeral services will be held at 2 ~.m. Tuesday at the Rawlings:Coats-Blower F'Wleral Home with :the Rev. Mark McClung officiating. -Burial will be In Riverview :cemetery. Friends may call at ihe funeral home from 3 to 9 p.m. Mon- REYERSIBL£ ' IIOUI.AI 't.a8 bc~lol'll I ~ oil ~''"" · Ster llu-.1, ,....., "" u... 24141" RUI H•~VYwe'CJhl, long•r •••· multl..color. Rewei'MI for THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SEOOND ST. POMEROY. 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1980 U. S. NO. 1 IDAHO POTATOES....... :~~~:~: BANANAS ..........~-..4/$1 :daY· :Lloyd Ray Fridley : PT. PLEASANT - Services for 1Joyd Ray Fridley, 41, Point Pleasant Route 2, will be conducted loday at 2 p.m. at Wllcoxen,funeral Jiome. Interment will follow at forest Hill Cemetery at Letart. Helen Jordan RUTLAND - Word has been :received here of the death of Helen Jordan,IKJ, Rt. 1, Dexter. • Mrs. Jordan died Monday at "University hospital, Colwnbus. She was preceded in death by her husband, Ed Jordan. They had been .residents of Dexter for the past 13 years. · Mrs. Jordan was survived by one brother of Roanoke, Va. Services and burial were held Wednesday in ,Roanoke. :Eva L. Little CHESHIRE - Mrs. Eva Leona Little, T7, a resident of Columbus for ~the past several years, but earner a resident of Cheshire, died Friday at Grant Hospital in Colwnbus. Mrs. Little was born Aprll28, 1902 in Lincoln County, W. Va., a daughter of the late Campbell and Susan D. Price. She was also .preceded In death by her husband, :James B. Little, whom she married at Ga!Upolls on Aug. 24, 1918, four · sons, and a sister, Effie Price. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. C. M. (llean) Casto, Route I, Cheshire; six sons, Wade, Carroll and Kenneth, aU of Columbus; Paul of Panama City, Fla.; Harland of Glouster, and James of Huntington, W. Va.; a ~pdaughter, Vesta' Kinerman, Wheeling, W. Va.; a brother, Cecil E. Price, Buelaville, 12 granclchildren, seven greatgrandchildren and one great-greatgrandchild. . Mrs. Little was a member of the Silver Run Free Will Baptist Chur- ch. Ground GALLI POLl OHIO and MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 29 SUPERIOR SLICED BACON..............~2•0!.~~~·.. SLICED A PORK LOIN..... ~. 1 FRESH : Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Rawlings-CoatsBlower Funeral Home with the Rev. George Oiler officiating. Burial will be in the Gravel Hill Cemetery at •' Cheshire. day. James Moore . : AKRON - James C. Moore, 72, a tesident ofAkron, died unexpectedly friday In Akron City Hospital. · He was born In Gallipolis on Oct. 7, l907, son of the late Howard and l'rudy Mink Moore. · He Is survived by his wife, Hazel Saunders Moore. : He was employed by the Goodyear :rtre and Rubber Co. for 44 years, retiring In 1973. He was a member II the UFO Club In Akron.. ' : Funeral services will be held 3 p.m. Monday at the Hopkins Ftmeral ·Home, 3563 Northdale St., one block northwest of the Square at 619 and Cleveland Ave. In Uniontown. Rev. baJe 0. Smith will officiate. Burial ivill be In HillBide Memorial Park In . . MENDIUIMOYNELLSO~EW O l$1 .............. MARGAR IN E....t!-. 7 PIZZAS.................... · . TOMATOES.......... ~ ~. FlAVORITE JENO'S FROZEN . - . 12 oz. . . . Last rites for Paul E. Wagner, 70, owner of Radio Station WJEH and WYPC here who 84 oz. , iii 1 :1. $239 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires 19, 19801 DOG FOOD :~i. , . ~_·. 99 2s...,... -· ~ ~. ·=· .... - . Li~lt 1 Per C~stomer Good Only A ~.~ 3_LB. 8 ELF CHUNK -. DETERGENT TEXAS CROP ~· FRESH FLORIDA ~ Pin~ E. Wagner. dleda'buraday will be held 10 a.m. Monday at St. Louis CatboUc Church With Father William Myers officiating. Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. Viaitation will be held at the Wlllla Funeral Home from 2-f and 7-9 p.m. today. . . . Friends may call at the funeral ·home from 2-t and 7-t p.m. Sunday. GAWPOLJS - CABBAGE ............~; 1 CARROTS•........~~;~. 2 · Friends may call at the fWJeral home from 2 to 4 and 1 tO 9 p.m. SWI- at Member : FDIC s Beef..........l!l•• CELERY............ ~ .. ~~~c~. · ;uron. Under dock wosh-oulpor Store Hours: Powell's 119, ~ ~ :=w TENDERLEAF · TEABAGS 100 CT. UNSWEETED KOOL-AID $}59 Limit 1 Per Custom·e r Goo,!! Only"' PoweWs Offer Expires April19, 1980• �A-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aprill3, 1980 Grain reserve legislation signed by Carter WASffiNGTON (AP)- President Carter has signed legislation that opens up the goverrunent's grain reserve to farmers who otherwise would not be eligible to store their corn under the program. Agriculture ::Jepartment officials said they will review the situation and decide soon, probably early next week, on how to put the new law into effect. Although the measure, passed by Congress last week, allows both wheat and corn to be placed in storage by farmers, Agriculture Department officials said only the additional com will be allowed to enter the reserve at this time. The purpose of the law is to help remove from the market - in this case, through storage - some of the grain that Carter earlier this year ~mbargoed fr(Jll delivery to the Soviet Union, an action taken Jan. 4 in retaliation of its thrust into Afghanistan. Without the new law, the only farmers eligible to store grain in the reserve were those who complied with the government's acreage setaside programs in 1979, farmers who took part of their cropland from production in return for federal price supports and other benefits. But Congress felt 'all grain farmers had suffered from the embargo and opened the reserve to those who previously were not eligible. Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland went along with the plan, partly because the administration had pledged to "isolate grain from the market" either through the reserve or by buying it directly from farmers. The department has been buying wheat directly fro111 farmers this week, in addition to purchases from elevators. Bergland also has been buying some corn from elevators, but has deferred buying corn directl;v from fanners until he sees what happens to the expanded reserve program. "I believe this action will benefit aU farmers, both those who par, ·ticipated in the 1979 programs and those who did not," Carter said Friday in a statement issued by the White House. "It will help the secretary maintain market prices and thus fulfill my pledge that the economic conditions grain producers face in 1980 will be unchanged by the Soviet grain suspension," he said. "Furthermore, this additional authority will permit us to fulfill that pledge at lowest cost to the goverrunent." Bergland said earlie~ this week that he would move innmediately to open the reserve program to com producers who were previously ineligible. Carter's signing of the bill, however, came too late for any aCtion this week. Under the reserve program, farmers can store their grain under price support loans - money they get from the government- for up to three years or until market prices rise enough to trigger release of the commodities. . Farmers, at that point, have the option of redeeming their grain by repaying the loans and then can sell it on the cash market or make other use of it. Alina Brown RUTLAND - Mrs. Alma Brown, 91, Rutland, died Saturday morning at the Holzer Medical Center following a Ungering illness. Arrangements are being made by the Walker Funeral Home. Lena Powell French a K&K MOBILE HOMES JUDGE APPOINTMENTS WASffiNGTON (AP) - President Carter has appointed Montgomery County Conunon Pleas Judge Walter H. Rice and Cincinnati attorney S. Arthur Spiegel to federal judgeships in Ohio, it was announced Friday. Rice and Spiegel will fill vacancies in the U.S. District Court's Southern District in Ohio, according to Sens. John Glenn and Howard Metzenbaum, who recommended both men to the president last fall. The vacancies were created when Judges Timothy Hogan and David Porter assumed senior status. Clearance On AII-.Units In Stock •SAVE• s70000.Sl000°0 •SAVE• Its the new Central Certificate•.• the savings break you've been waiting for. Making Way For New Merchandise EARNINGS UP "SALE ENDS APRIL 25th" COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Columbia Gas of Ohio Inc. recorded a 22 percent increase in 1979 earnings over its 1976 profit, according to an annual report filed Friday with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. The company reported net earnings of $25.3 million on total operating revenues of $948 million. That compares with earnings of $20.6 million on revenues of $837 million in 1976. Check Out All The 1980 Models In Stock. SCHULT HOLLY PARK BARON PARKWOOD LINCOLN If you thought you 'd neve r he able to take advantage of high yield , guaranteed 6 Month Money Market rates. Central Trust has the plan for yo u. We ca ll it the Ccntrai.Certificate. In order to quali(y, all you need is a minimum of $).000. Central Trust will loan you the difference between your initial deposit and $10,000. At the end of the 26 week period . two th ings happen. First, you receive your initial d eposit back plus interest at the high money market rate on $10.000, ·less <J loan fee ch rtrged at :1 ra te of I ·~;. :1how the m0ney market rate on the amount borrowed~' Second, the balance, of the certificate automatically pays off the loan. The hi~h interest rates of Money Market Certificates are now ava ilable to you with only a minimum deposit of $1.000, and are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. If you h3ve at least $3,000, come in now. Take advantage of this outstanding sav ings o pportunity toJay. *For example, if you deposit $3,000, the amount of your loan will be $7,000 due in 26 weeks with a total payment of $7,531.45 which is an Annual Percentage Rate of 15.226%. This chart shows you the interest you ""' . . . earnwith the new Central_.o__:. . . ,·"". ~·~r.o• YOUR DEPOSIT NET INT. NET NET INT. ' NET ANNUAL PASSBOOK EARNINGS INT. RATE PAIDON INTEREST EARNED 182 DAYS in 182 DA Y5 n Your Deposit 182 DAY C.D ON LOAN YOUR LOAN 20% OFF OUI •IOULAI ltiiCI Wid. vO< rety ol otyl.n ood • 11e1 . o il ""''h motch rng 2 0)/ OFF J New loolt ! Qr ole! lomra 01 b'j' O~< n9~ no w lOf{le I /0 1hodon Stvln "'01' I .. ""' ""' ,,,,., ··• I rom sr or e ro store --------------~~~ vor~ f rom IIO<e ro 110101 200 ~ory "'''loent , non . alle•g•"l< '1/ /0 p oly eoler f d l ong toc krng 2012~ · l! onclord I<Je ...... MTU1'111 F11U oJJcE 117 BAG Rev. JIA. . Ideal fm cuslo.,,.,., •oy1. plllo ..,, •• c Non-uller genic l!u ,lienr fcav ro work ... rth • ho• reco il stott . Throltle 296 R+g. '4.97 --------· POI.T..fll& MISSES' ••n1uu.••• • SIIAIIII.UI &r igvl ond Stratton engine Duroble control mount.ct on tDiding hondle. s,.....,.looded defl•ctor . 7·1nch wheel&. 600000 500000 500000 600000 700000 800000 200CP ' MEN'S Reg . Sell ina Price 599.97 . --- 900000 ·•7'' . GAS CANS 2 Gallon GAS CANS 1 Gallon •167 100% cotton denims have · fash ion pockets or tri m , con· trast sti tching. Zipper f ront. Na vy . Si zes 8·10. SIZES 29-42 =~·-··PHMLLDI ~~57" Based on the six-month (26-week maturity Cenfral Certificate · interest rate in effect from April 11, 1980 to April 16, 1980 which is .14226%. The annual yield assumes you reinvest the principal only at maturity for another six months at the same rate, however, different rates may be in effect at those times. Federal Regulations prohibits the compounding of interest on these certificates. t Reg. 113.97 22''MOWIR Reg. 531 45 17596 . .1176 $81 67 . 45553 .12628 $10811 . .13148 $13613 30368 .1349 $16335 22J76 47f5 .1374 55557 .13927 $21711 7592 631 49 .1407 $24503 JEANS : '2"7 $14711 '10 Briggs & Stratton 3\'t H.P. engine. Side discharge. Monuol height adiuston. 97 Better Banking Service. That's The Central Idea. MIDDLEPORT- Lena Catherine Powell French, Gf, High St., Middleport, died Saturday morning at ·the Holzer Medical Center following a lingering illness. Mrs. French was born in Middleport on M!lrch 'll, 1916, a ·daughter of the late Ross E. and Em.ma J. Leifheit Powell. . In addition to her parents, Mrs. French was preceded in death by ·.her husband, Eugene French in 1978, .and a brother, Neiss C. Powell II Middleport. . Surviving are three sons, Carter ·p,, and Keith E., lxith of Middleport, :and Kim W. of New Mexico; two :grandsons, Wayne and Pat; a sister, Mrs. Gene {Louise) Hilbert of Cin:clnnati, and a brother, Joseph ·Dwight Powell of Orlando, Fla. · Mrs. French was a member of :Heath United Methodist Church in :Middleport. · Funeral services will be held at 2 ~.m. Tuesday at the Rawlings:Coats-Blower F'Wleral Home with :the Rev. Mark McClung officiating. -Burial will be In Riverview :cemetery. Friends may call at ihe funeral home from 3 to 9 p.m. Mon- REYERSIBL£ ' IIOUI.AI 't.a8 bc~lol'll I ~ oil ~''"" · Ster llu-.1, ,....., "" u... 24141" RUI H•~VYwe'CJhl, long•r •••· multl..color. Rewei'MI for THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SEOOND ST. POMEROY. 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1980 U. S. NO. 1 IDAHO POTATOES....... :~~~:~: BANANAS ..........~-..4/$1 :daY· :Lloyd Ray Fridley : PT. PLEASANT - Services for 1Joyd Ray Fridley, 41, Point Pleasant Route 2, will be conducted loday at 2 p.m. at Wllcoxen,funeral Jiome. Interment will follow at forest Hill Cemetery at Letart. Helen Jordan RUTLAND - Word has been :received here of the death of Helen Jordan,IKJ, Rt. 1, Dexter. • Mrs. Jordan died Monday at "University hospital, Colwnbus. She was preceded in death by her husband, Ed Jordan. They had been .residents of Dexter for the past 13 years. · Mrs. Jordan was survived by one brother of Roanoke, Va. Services and burial were held Wednesday in ,Roanoke. :Eva L. Little CHESHIRE - Mrs. Eva Leona Little, T7, a resident of Columbus for ~the past several years, but earner a resident of Cheshire, died Friday at Grant Hospital in Colwnbus. Mrs. Little was born Aprll28, 1902 in Lincoln County, W. Va., a daughter of the late Campbell and Susan D. Price. She was also .preceded In death by her husband, :James B. Little, whom she married at Ga!Upolls on Aug. 24, 1918, four · sons, and a sister, Effie Price. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. C. M. (llean) Casto, Route I, Cheshire; six sons, Wade, Carroll and Kenneth, aU of Columbus; Paul of Panama City, Fla.; Harland of Glouster, and James of Huntington, W. Va.; a ~pdaughter, Vesta' Kinerman, Wheeling, W. Va.; a brother, Cecil E. Price, Buelaville, 12 granclchildren, seven greatgrandchildren and one great-greatgrandchild. . Mrs. Little was a member of the Silver Run Free Will Baptist Chur- ch. Ground GALLI POLl OHIO and MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 29 SUPERIOR SLICED BACON..............~2•0!.~~~·.. SLICED A PORK LOIN..... ~. 1 FRESH : Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Rawlings-CoatsBlower Funeral Home with the Rev. George Oiler officiating. Burial will be in the Gravel Hill Cemetery at •' Cheshire. day. James Moore . : AKRON - James C. Moore, 72, a tesident ofAkron, died unexpectedly friday In Akron City Hospital. · He was born In Gallipolis on Oct. 7, l907, son of the late Howard and l'rudy Mink Moore. · He Is survived by his wife, Hazel Saunders Moore. : He was employed by the Goodyear :rtre and Rubber Co. for 44 years, retiring In 1973. He was a member II the UFO Club In Akron.. ' : Funeral services will be held 3 p.m. Monday at the Hopkins Ftmeral ·Home, 3563 Northdale St., one block northwest of the Square at 619 and Cleveland Ave. In Uniontown. Rev. baJe 0. Smith will officiate. Burial ivill be In HillBide Memorial Park In . . MENDIUIMOYNELLSO~EW O l$1 .............. MARGAR IN E....t!-. 7 PIZZAS.................... · . TOMATOES.......... ~ ~. FlAVORITE JENO'S FROZEN . - . 12 oz. . . . Last rites for Paul E. Wagner, 70, owner of Radio Station WJEH and WYPC here who 84 oz. , iii 1 :1. $239 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires 19, 19801 DOG FOOD :~i. , . ~_·. 99 2s...,... -· ~ ~. ·=· .... - . Li~lt 1 Per C~stomer Good Only A ~.~ 3_LB. 8 ELF CHUNK -. DETERGENT TEXAS CROP ~· FRESH FLORIDA ~ Pin~ E. Wagner. dleda'buraday will be held 10 a.m. Monday at St. Louis CatboUc Church With Father William Myers officiating. Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. Viaitation will be held at the Wlllla Funeral Home from 2-f and 7-9 p.m. today. . . . Friends may call at the funeral ·home from 2-t and 7-t p.m. Sunday. GAWPOLJS - CABBAGE ............~; 1 CARROTS•........~~;~. 2 · Friends may call at the fWJeral home from 2 to 4 and 1 tO 9 p.m. SWI- at Member : FDIC s Beef..........l!l•• CELERY............ ~ .. ~~~c~. · ;uron. Under dock wosh-oulpor Store Hours: Powell's 119, ~ ~ :=w TENDERLEAF · TEABAGS 100 CT. UNSWEETED KOOL-AID $}59 Limit 1 Per Custom·e r Goo,!! Only"' PoweWs Offer Expires April19, 1980• �'. Black s.u pport · s till on Carter''s side WASHINGTON (AP) - Black voters, who gave President Carter 90 percent of their vote and his margin of victory in 1976, appear to be backing his bid for a second term, according to a new study by a black research group. Blacks consistently favored Carter over Sen. Edward M. Kennedy in four early primaries, says the ·analysis issued Friday by the Joint Center lor Political Studies, a nonprofit, nonpartisan research group that monitors black participation in politics. The center sampled the vote in Florida, Alabama , Illinois and New York. Only in New York did Kennedy come close to winning a majority of the black vote with 48 percent to Carter's 52 percent. Black support for the Massachusetts senator generally has been generally around 30 percent, the center reports, compared to about 60 percent for Carter. In an analysis prepared after the 1976 election, the center showed Carter's 90-percent portion of, black votes gave him a crucial edge over then-President Gerald R. Ford. The center took its samples in predominantly black sample units in each state. The turnout of black B-1- TheSunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday, April13, 1980 voters was slightly lower than for all these, 'I said it, then I didn 't,! didn't registered voters in Florida, say it, I did,"' Bush told reporters in Alabama and New York, and about Philadelphia. the same in Illinois. " You can't be on one side one day Meanwhile, in the campaign: . and one side the next." - President Carter is expected to -KennedY said Carter's proposed win all but a few of South Carolina's cuts in the fiscal 1981 budget will 37 delegates to the Democratic cost California $1 billion in lost aid to National Convention at state con- education, jobs programs and other ventions today, with Sen. Edward M. serVices. Kennedy making virtually no effort The senator told a labor audience to challenge. in Oakland, Calif., that "this pattie - In Pennsylvania, George Bush of inflation is being fought on the accused his main rival, Republican backs of working people" through front-runner Ronald Reagan, of in- tighter restrictions on credit, an Imconsistent campaign statements. port fee that will raise the price cl. "There are beginning to be all gasoline and through spending cuts. B Meigs Co. Health Dept. offers . . . Free health-care clinics POMEROY-In .this day and age when it seems that the number of tax dollars av~ilable for service to middle income Americans is at an all-time low, there IS some good news. A variety of "free:• (but they're your tax dollars!) programs without the usualmcome gwdelines are being offered through the Meigs County Health Department. In. r.act lor several of the programs - and most are not really new _ families who are recipients of wellare and hold weUare medical cards are actuaUy ~oouraged from participating to aUow room for the middle income fa!IUlies. . So .....:without cost and income questionnaires, anyone can participate m a vanety of medical service programs. The~e. ar~ well-child clinics where general physicals are given, there ' are clinics 10 areas ?I specialized medicine including cardiac, eye, ear, orthopedic and plastics and there are irnmwtization clinics. Currently thr~ ~ell-child clinics are being conducted each month, two by a local physiCian and the. third by a pediatric specialist from the Holzer Medical Center. The childre~ are ~een by appointment only at one of the Wednesday afternoon clini~s which are now in their third year. The examinations are thorough and if any problem ts detected then the child ts referred for more evaluation. This can include bringing the child into another of the regularly scheduled clini~ at the Health Department or referral to a specialist sometimes at Children's Hospital in Columbus. The complete diagnostic evaluatiOn IS at no cost to the parents. At the Health Department offices in Pomeroy, four P.O.D. or .Departear clinics, thr~ D.O.P or eye clinics, and four orthopedic clinics a':" held ~ach year. Twice a year plastics clinics are held In conjuntion With Gallia County where children who are candidates for plastic surgery MALAYSIAN VISIT - Two sisters from Malaysia, studying education at Ohio University in Athens, made their first visit to an American high school Friday when they were at Meigs High School. The two were escorted to various classes whefe they observed teaching processes and concluded their visit with a question and answer session with a number of Meigs students in the office confer.ence room of the high school. Pictured are,! tor, Tim Flesher, high school guidance counselor who arranged the visit, Nik Faridah Mustapha, majoring in guidance and career counseling, and Nik Faizah Mustapha, who is studying to become a curriculum developer. ' 57 people lose homes Pretty Prints Polyester/ cott on l lo rals - COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Fiftyseven persons lost their homes Friday when 11 fire raged through a three-story apartment house on the city's near east side. The three-alarm blaze, which fi re officials said was set, burned out of control for four hours before it was contained during the morning. Fire Chief Raymond Fadley said the fire began in the basement, where residents have stora ge facilities. Damage was es timated at $500,000 by the building 's manager, Clifford Watkins. Three residents were treated at St. Anthony Hospital lor smoke inhalation. A firefighter was treated for first.;iegree burns to the neck and smoke inhalation. He was Ira)>" ped on the third floor while fighting the blaze and was rescued by ladder. Residents began evacuating the 51-unit building at about 4 a.m., when the blaze was reported . At least 15 persons were rescued by fir efighters. All residents were accounted for . Although the 50-yea r-old building itseU is not historically significant, it is part of the Near East Develo)>" ment District which is on the National Register of Historic Places. •••. $1.99 to $2.49 yd . $168 YARD Poly/ cotton embroidered ba · tiste, o il -overs, flounc es; poly/ cotton all-ove r looks. Machine wash, d ry, 45" w.id~ . Reg . $2.99 to $4.99 yd . 20:~F Regular Price Pucker Prints Democrats meeting Aprill6 in Logan LOGAN - The April meeting of the Tenth Congressional District Democratic Action Club will be held Wednesday, Aprill6, beginning at 8 p.rri. It will he held at the Columbia Gas Company building in Logan. Speakers will be candidates who are seeking the Democratic nomination for election to the U. S. perh y for tops! Machine wash and dry, 45" wi de. House of Representatives and to the Ohio General Assembly, as well as those who are seeking election to the Democratic State Central Committee. Members are reminded that a proposed amendment to the club's constitution will be considered at this meeting. Embossed fl orals and geometri es of polyester/cotton. Ma ch in e wash , dry, 45" wide . $168 YARD Reg. $2.49 yd. are seen. Sewing . . . it's a great way to economize, and during our 37th Anniversary Sole, you can really save money- in style! So hurry in today and see all the latest fab rics and nations . They're on sole now . .. · don 't miss out! lrnmwtization clinics are held at the Health Department weekly and last year over 3,500 innoculations were administered. Mrs. Opal Grueser, R. N. is the supervio!or of nursing services at the Heal~ Department •. and Mrs. Carol Tannehill, R. N., the project nurse for child health servtces. Children from infancy to 21 years can be seen in the well-child clinics and between 30 and 40 are scheduled each month. Two-year-old Terri File of Pomeroy didn' t like the sbot at aU but children do have to be immunized. Opal Grueser, R. N. has charge of oursing services at the Meigs County Health Depart· meot and does the Immunization 1... ooculalloos. Sale ends Saturday, April 19th. Two loolcs , Ono PaHarnl Mc:Coll's 6504 Kiddie Korner Cotton and polyester/cotton p rin ts, qui lts and c ut-outs. Ma - chine wash , d ry, 45" wide . ·' C11t- outJ Reg. from $1.79 eo. Prints & Quilt• Reg. from $2 .49 & $3.49 yd. ·2 5 croOFF Bolens(" Lawn Tractors · We build them tough to make 'JOUr job easier. Regular Price T-Knits .•. Terrific! Our e~~; cetl ent engmeer1ng makes us tough Hydrostat1c dnve and patented treadle pedal co ntrol makes Bo len s Lawn Tract or s e as ~· to Clr1ve The too t pedal cont rotlea...es yo ur hands lree to steer a nd co ntro l attac hments Features 1nc lude • powerful14 hp engme . • 1'1ydrostahc s1ng1e peda l dr1ve • 42" m o wer w 1th ne1g ht ad 1us1ment hydraulic ally controlled • cru1se contro l available • 48" m o wer and other attach ments are al so ;w adable Solids, prints and stripes of po lyester/cotton. Ma chi ne wash a nd dr y, 60 " wide. ••a· $3.49 to $4.49 yd . 20 OFF cro Regular Price A·ll Bright Knits .. . Qiano® nylon and polyester interlocks . Machine wash, dry, 60" wide . Reg , from $3.99 yd. Sheer Fabrics Lenos , voi les, dimities, di pped dots , chiffons . Polyester/cotton a nd ny lo n. Ma ch ine wash , dry, 45" wide . • •• . $2.49 to $M9 yd. Gauze ftiC IGiens' H14)(l Tractor COLLIER .SERVICE STORE Cool, comforta bl e , .. polyes· ter/ cotton solids and pri nts . Machine wa sh, dry, from 36" wide . IMowoo Op<mo• ll Gallipolis, Ohic 262 Third Ave. $199 YARD Reg . $2 .• 9 yd . 25:F Regular Price Fashion Prints . .. cotton and blend ca licos ond flo · , rols . Machine wmh , dry, 45" wide . Reg . $2 .99 r d . Herculon® Upholstery Fabric . .. select group of , olefins . Solids, more . 54 'j wide . Rog. $4.99 yd. Catron Drapery .Prints ... flora Is, geometri es and more . All cotton; AS" wide. Rog . $3.99 yd. 238 YARD Betttr Dress Fabrlu ... poly crepes, crepe de $199 Regular Price Gabardine "' Paplln ... woven solids of 1 polyester . Machine wash, dry, 60" wide. Rea. $3.99 yd. oo·;. AII Decaratar· Fabrics . . . 248 YARD 30:F chines and satins. Mach ine wash , dry, from 45" wide. •••· from $4.99 rd. in-store and special order drapery, slipcover, upholotery fabrics. Kirsch ha rd · ware, too. Decorator Burlap 100% iute. Pre·shrunk and sanitized . 48.50" wide . YARD $288 YARD 20 -. OFF Terry is pictured vlng ber checked. , ~ R11111Sb 7" Regular Price $168 •••· S2.29 yd. YARD $168 YARD Special Shirtings Polyes ter /c ot ton wove ns in p la ids and stripes . Machine wash , d ry, 45" wide. ----- .. 1 I Reg. $2.99 yd . In their · eumlna· We~ver's Reg. WOLVERINE ' '8" WATERPROOF BOOT ~ • lealhet Maple. walerproof cowhide • Cushion insole and steel arch su pport • Lealher lin ed tor comlon • Slip and oil reslslanl sole and heel . lion Cloth Mon . & Fri. li18 P.M. Tues. Wed. sat. til 5 Thursday till 12 noon I I I I I I 0339, I I 1 li;ii;;jiii-' -~-------------· ~ $2.99 yd . ~ 1 gowas .walling Welr turn 50% polyester/ 50% cotton slubbed solids. Machine wash , dry, 44 -45 " wide . • Leather lined lor comlon .• cushion Insole and sleel · shsnk on:h suppon o ~lip ond oil reslstanl sole and be.el ~ ' ' All dressed up I , waierprool cowhide I . Tan loalher "'l'!s;;~J $238 YARD $228 YARD By Charkne Hoejlith are five-year-old Megan wolfe , daughter 1of Mr. and Mr~. Carl Wolle , · Raclae, and four-year-ol4 Joy 0' jlrlen, daugbler ,or Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O'Brien. Times-Sentinel staff writer Owned and Opm ted by Fabri.Centers of America, Inc. week'• wtll-clllld Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza clinic beld at Meigs Rt. 7, Galllpoll~w Heallb menI. Ohio .,. -· I \ . Coua �'. Black s.u pport · s till on Carter''s side WASHINGTON (AP) - Black voters, who gave President Carter 90 percent of their vote and his margin of victory in 1976, appear to be backing his bid for a second term, according to a new study by a black research group. Blacks consistently favored Carter over Sen. Edward M. Kennedy in four early primaries, says the ·analysis issued Friday by the Joint Center lor Political Studies, a nonprofit, nonpartisan research group that monitors black participation in politics. The center sampled the vote in Florida, Alabama , Illinois and New York. Only in New York did Kennedy come close to winning a majority of the black vote with 48 percent to Carter's 52 percent. Black support for the Massachusetts senator generally has been generally around 30 percent, the center reports, compared to about 60 percent for Carter. In an analysis prepared after the 1976 election, the center showed Carter's 90-percent portion of, black votes gave him a crucial edge over then-President Gerald R. Ford. The center took its samples in predominantly black sample units in each state. The turnout of black B-1- TheSunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday, April13, 1980 voters was slightly lower than for all these, 'I said it, then I didn 't,! didn't registered voters in Florida, say it, I did,"' Bush told reporters in Alabama and New York, and about Philadelphia. the same in Illinois. " You can't be on one side one day Meanwhile, in the campaign: . and one side the next." - President Carter is expected to -KennedY said Carter's proposed win all but a few of South Carolina's cuts in the fiscal 1981 budget will 37 delegates to the Democratic cost California $1 billion in lost aid to National Convention at state con- education, jobs programs and other ventions today, with Sen. Edward M. serVices. Kennedy making virtually no effort The senator told a labor audience to challenge. in Oakland, Calif., that "this pattie - In Pennsylvania, George Bush of inflation is being fought on the accused his main rival, Republican backs of working people" through front-runner Ronald Reagan, of in- tighter restrictions on credit, an Imconsistent campaign statements. port fee that will raise the price cl. "There are beginning to be all gasoline and through spending cuts. B Meigs Co. Health Dept. offers . . . Free health-care clinics POMEROY-In .this day and age when it seems that the number of tax dollars av~ilable for service to middle income Americans is at an all-time low, there IS some good news. A variety of "free:• (but they're your tax dollars!) programs without the usualmcome gwdelines are being offered through the Meigs County Health Department. In. r.act lor several of the programs - and most are not really new _ families who are recipients of wellare and hold weUare medical cards are actuaUy ~oouraged from participating to aUow room for the middle income fa!IUlies. . So .....:without cost and income questionnaires, anyone can participate m a vanety of medical service programs. The~e. ar~ well-child clinics where general physicals are given, there ' are clinics 10 areas ?I specialized medicine including cardiac, eye, ear, orthopedic and plastics and there are irnmwtization clinics. Currently thr~ ~ell-child clinics are being conducted each month, two by a local physiCian and the. third by a pediatric specialist from the Holzer Medical Center. The childre~ are ~een by appointment only at one of the Wednesday afternoon clini~s which are now in their third year. The examinations are thorough and if any problem ts detected then the child ts referred for more evaluation. This can include bringing the child into another of the regularly scheduled clini~ at the Health Department or referral to a specialist sometimes at Children's Hospital in Columbus. The complete diagnostic evaluatiOn IS at no cost to the parents. At the Health Department offices in Pomeroy, four P.O.D. or .Departear clinics, thr~ D.O.P or eye clinics, and four orthopedic clinics a':" held ~ach year. Twice a year plastics clinics are held In conjuntion With Gallia County where children who are candidates for plastic surgery MALAYSIAN VISIT - Two sisters from Malaysia, studying education at Ohio University in Athens, made their first visit to an American high school Friday when they were at Meigs High School. The two were escorted to various classes whefe they observed teaching processes and concluded their visit with a question and answer session with a number of Meigs students in the office confer.ence room of the high school. Pictured are,! tor, Tim Flesher, high school guidance counselor who arranged the visit, Nik Faridah Mustapha, majoring in guidance and career counseling, and Nik Faizah Mustapha, who is studying to become a curriculum developer. ' 57 people lose homes Pretty Prints Polyester/ cott on l lo rals - COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Fiftyseven persons lost their homes Friday when 11 fire raged through a three-story apartment house on the city's near east side. The three-alarm blaze, which fi re officials said was set, burned out of control for four hours before it was contained during the morning. Fire Chief Raymond Fadley said the fire began in the basement, where residents have stora ge facilities. Damage was es timated at $500,000 by the building 's manager, Clifford Watkins. Three residents were treated at St. Anthony Hospital lor smoke inhalation. A firefighter was treated for first.;iegree burns to the neck and smoke inhalation. He was Ira)>" ped on the third floor while fighting the blaze and was rescued by ladder. Residents began evacuating the 51-unit building at about 4 a.m., when the blaze was reported . At least 15 persons were rescued by fir efighters. All residents were accounted for . Although the 50-yea r-old building itseU is not historically significant, it is part of the Near East Develo)>" ment District which is on the National Register of Historic Places. •••. $1.99 to $2.49 yd . $168 YARD Poly/ cotton embroidered ba · tiste, o il -overs, flounc es; poly/ cotton all-ove r looks. Machine wash, d ry, 45" w.id~ . Reg . $2.99 to $4.99 yd . 20:~F Regular Price Pucker Prints Democrats meeting Aprill6 in Logan LOGAN - The April meeting of the Tenth Congressional District Democratic Action Club will be held Wednesday, Aprill6, beginning at 8 p.rri. It will he held at the Columbia Gas Company building in Logan. Speakers will be candidates who are seeking the Democratic nomination for election to the U. S. perh y for tops! Machine wash and dry, 45" wi de. House of Representatives and to the Ohio General Assembly, as well as those who are seeking election to the Democratic State Central Committee. Members are reminded that a proposed amendment to the club's constitution will be considered at this meeting. Embossed fl orals and geometri es of polyester/cotton. Ma ch in e wash , dry, 45" wide . $168 YARD Reg. $2.49 yd. are seen. Sewing . . . it's a great way to economize, and during our 37th Anniversary Sole, you can really save money- in style! So hurry in today and see all the latest fab rics and nations . They're on sole now . .. · don 't miss out! lrnmwtization clinics are held at the Health Department weekly and last year over 3,500 innoculations were administered. Mrs. Opal Grueser, R. N. is the supervio!or of nursing services at the Heal~ Department •. and Mrs. Carol Tannehill, R. N., the project nurse for child health servtces. Children from infancy to 21 years can be seen in the well-child clinics and between 30 and 40 are scheduled each month. Two-year-old Terri File of Pomeroy didn' t like the sbot at aU but children do have to be immunized. Opal Grueser, R. N. has charge of oursing services at the Meigs County Health Depart· meot and does the Immunization 1... ooculalloos. Sale ends Saturday, April 19th. Two loolcs , Ono PaHarnl Mc:Coll's 6504 Kiddie Korner Cotton and polyester/cotton p rin ts, qui lts and c ut-outs. Ma - chine wash , d ry, 45" wide . ·' C11t- outJ Reg. from $1.79 eo. Prints & Quilt• Reg. from $2 .49 & $3.49 yd. ·2 5 croOFF Bolens(" Lawn Tractors · We build them tough to make 'JOUr job easier. Regular Price T-Knits .•. Terrific! Our e~~; cetl ent engmeer1ng makes us tough Hydrostat1c dnve and patented treadle pedal co ntrol makes Bo len s Lawn Tract or s e as ~· to Clr1ve The too t pedal cont rotlea...es yo ur hands lree to steer a nd co ntro l attac hments Features 1nc lude • powerful14 hp engme . • 1'1ydrostahc s1ng1e peda l dr1ve • 42" m o wer w 1th ne1g ht ad 1us1ment hydraulic ally controlled • cru1se contro l available • 48" m o wer and other attach ments are al so ;w adable Solids, prints and stripes of po lyester/cotton. Ma chi ne wash a nd dr y, 60 " wide. ••a· $3.49 to $4.49 yd . 20 OFF cro Regular Price A·ll Bright Knits .. . Qiano® nylon and polyester interlocks . Machine wash, dry, 60" wide . Reg , from $3.99 yd. Sheer Fabrics Lenos , voi les, dimities, di pped dots , chiffons . Polyester/cotton a nd ny lo n. Ma ch ine wash , dry, 45" wide . • •• . $2.49 to $M9 yd. Gauze ftiC IGiens' H14)(l Tractor COLLIER .SERVICE STORE Cool, comforta bl e , .. polyes· ter/ cotton solids and pri nts . Machine wa sh, dry, from 36" wide . IMowoo Op<mo• ll Gallipolis, Ohic 262 Third Ave. $199 YARD Reg . $2 .• 9 yd . 25:F Regular Price Fashion Prints . .. cotton and blend ca licos ond flo · , rols . Machine wmh , dry, 45" wide . Reg . $2 .99 r d . Herculon® Upholstery Fabric . .. select group of , olefins . Solids, more . 54 'j wide . Rog. $4.99 yd. Catron Drapery .Prints ... flora Is, geometri es and more . All cotton; AS" wide. Rog . $3.99 yd. 238 YARD Betttr Dress Fabrlu ... poly crepes, crepe de $199 Regular Price Gabardine "' Paplln ... woven solids of 1 polyester . Machine wash, dry, 60" wide. Rea. $3.99 yd. oo·;. AII Decaratar· Fabrics . . . 248 YARD 30:F chines and satins. Mach ine wash , dry, from 45" wide. •••· from $4.99 rd. in-store and special order drapery, slipcover, upholotery fabrics. Kirsch ha rd · ware, too. Decorator Burlap 100% iute. Pre·shrunk and sanitized . 48.50" wide . YARD $288 YARD 20 -. OFF Terry is pictured vlng ber checked. , ~ R11111Sb 7" Regular Price $168 •••· S2.29 yd. YARD $168 YARD Special Shirtings Polyes ter /c ot ton wove ns in p la ids and stripes . Machine wash , d ry, 45" wide. ----- .. 1 I Reg. $2.99 yd . In their · eumlna· We~ver's Reg. WOLVERINE ' '8" WATERPROOF BOOT ~ • lealhet Maple. walerproof cowhide • Cushion insole and steel arch su pport • Lealher lin ed tor comlon • Slip and oil reslslanl sole and heel . lion Cloth Mon . & Fri. li18 P.M. Tues. Wed. sat. til 5 Thursday till 12 noon I I I I I I 0339, I I 1 li;ii;;jiii-' -~-------------· ~ $2.99 yd . ~ 1 gowas .walling Welr turn 50% polyester/ 50% cotton slubbed solids. Machine wash , dry, 44 -45 " wide . • Leather lined lor comlon .• cushion Insole and sleel · shsnk on:h suppon o ~lip ond oil reslstanl sole and be.el ~ ' ' All dressed up I , waierprool cowhide I . Tan loalher "'l'!s;;~J $238 YARD $228 YARD By Charkne Hoejlith are five-year-old Megan wolfe , daughter 1of Mr. and Mr~. Carl Wolle , · Raclae, and four-year-ol4 Joy 0' jlrlen, daugbler ,or Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O'Brien. Times-Sentinel staff writer Owned and Opm ted by Fabri.Centers of America, Inc. week'• wtll-clllld Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza clinic beld at Meigs Rt. 7, Galllpoll~w Heallb menI. Ohio .,. -· I \ . Coua �• .. ~··· 4 • .... ,_ B-2- The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, April1 3, 1980 Donations reported Ohio Assn. of Historical Societies reservations due child a buse. The donation to the MIDDLEPORT--Past matrons American Legion Child Welfare and past patrons were honored at Foundation was made in the the recent meeting of Evangeline memory of Mrs . Gertrude Butler. • Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Mrs. Richards also reported on Star, held at the Middleport Masonic foreign relations activities of the Temple. Past matron s honored were Legion, and on the Legion's program through CARE to build kitchen Evelyn Lewis, Marie Hawkins, W'drehouses for stoMng and cooking Euvetta Bechtle, Kathryn Mitchell, food for the natives in the Dominican FaMe Kennedy, Naomi King, Bessie Republic. Mrs. Richar1s noted that King, Kathy Johns"on, and Kathryn Kni&Jlt. most of the natives live on an income of less than a dollar a day. Past patrons honored were Bill POMEROY-Donations to CARE and to the American Legion Child Welfare Foundation were made when the American Legion Auxiliary of Lewis Manley Post-263 met at the home of Mrs. Lula Hampton . Mrs. Hampton presided at tlie meeting which opened in ritualistic fonn . A letter was read from Mrs. John Nickeson , candidate for Department of Ohio treasurer. Mrs. Margaret Bowles gave the legislative report. Tentative plans were made for Poppy Day in May, and a donatiOn was made to a family, Mrs. Florence Richards presented a program on children and youth discussing Reyes Symdrome and ; GALUPOU8-Reservations are due tomorrow (Monday) for the $3 . luncheon of the annual sprmg meeting of Region 8 of the Ohio Associa' lion of Histoncal Societies and Museums which will be held Saturday mSt. P eters Episcopal Church, Gallipolis. _ Mailed t~ay , the rese;vations should arrive Monday, according to the host Gall1a County HIStoncal Society. The Newsletter reads " that 11 reservations . must be mailed to Mrs. Mary Allison, curator, Our 1 House, 434 First Ave., Gallipolis 45631." Lunch, served by the women · of the St. Peters Church, is scheduled lor 12 o'clock ApMI!9 '. The local S<.>ciet~'s Newsletter reads that at 1 p.~. a short · busmess meetmg will be held . Then there will be a 30-minute present.lti~n of the Downtown Restoration Project by Dan Davies, and a 45rrunute lecture by Emmet Conway on the subject of Indian Trails of Galha County and the Region . Adjournment will be at 2:50p.m. also Mrs. Nellie Winston reported on sending a card to Mrs. Noami Bentley who is confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital. A prayer for peace closed the meeting and Mrs. Hampton served refreslunents. King , Bob King and Paul Darnell. All were presented with carnations. Carolyn S~e French was initiated and Easter baskets for the Ada Root and Essie RUSilell, members at the Pinecrest Nursing Home, were prepared. It was noted that initiatory work will be held at the May 1 meeting with the officers to- wear their chapter dresses. Refreshments were served by the star PQints. on all 1 4K Sentinel social calendar GALLIPOUS _ " A handmade gift is always special. So with 1 Mother's Day Mght around the corner, now is your opportunity to learn to make lovely silk flowers . These · silk flowers can be arranged into corsages , nosegays, and centerpieces," says Connie Bradshaw of the Park District. The 0 . 0 . Mcintyre Park DistMct has con!!:acted with Di's Craft Shop to conduct a basic two and one-half hour workshop from 1-1 p.m . on April 15. The special class will be held in the St. Peter's Episcopal Church hall, 54! Second Avenue in Galtipolis . Students will learn to assemble roses, carnations , violets, and then fashion a SpMng corsage. Students are requested to bMng a pair of wire cutters to the workshop if possible. Cost of instruction and all materials and supplies is $10. To register for the Silk Flowers and Corsage Workshop, contact Becky Brown at 446-4612, ext. 45. /;lf£.dS ' Chains - Chains - Chains A full range of styles and lengths to choose from in 14 KT yellow and \"hite gold, gold overlay, gold fi lied and sterling silver. Comein and see our comlete selection of chains for men and women . ' FAME BROWN. BEIGE TWEED CHAIR & OTTOMAN NOE b\JILU VELVET SWIVEL ROCKER HICKORY MANOR GREEN Regular $599.95 $29995 Regular $399.95 Lancer Traditional Floral Regular $299.95 SOFA &CHAIR Regular $999,95 Regular $349.95 CHAIR SOFA &CHAIR SOFA &CHAIR Regular $169.95 SEES 83 YEARS - Mrs. Mae Reitmlre of New Haven, W. Va., pic lured here with her greatgreat•'grandson, Christopher Ryan Ball, observed her 83rd birthday recently at her home with a family gathering. Attending were John and Henrietta BaUey, John and MaXlne Tucker, Pomeroy ; Leota and Donald Roush, and John and Thelma Reltmire, New Haven. Christopher is the son of Tom Ball and his wife, the late Anita Buckley Ball. WITH CHAIR GLASS TOP .DESK WITH CHAIR $69995 , . • Brookwood Trad. Floral SOFA, CHAIR AND LOVE$EAT Regular 95 $949.95 SS49 Noe Early American Floral Regular $949.95 Regular $1499.95 K Regular $1199.95 Regular $899.95 ~9995 SAVE ON OPEN STOCK MAPLE BEDROOM SUITES SOFA AND LOVESEAT . $499 15 $299 95 OAK DINING ROOM SUITE Hutch, Table, 4-Chairs Regular $799.95 $39995 SOFA AND LOVESEAT Regular $1490 Prinls made from Focal " o r Kodacolor • negatives . Made from prints . at extra ~cost. Qual ity at low price' 1 Awedding belle should have a beautiful ring. Columbia Columbia wedding bands TAWNEY JEWELRY "Fine Jewelry for Over~OYears." 424 Second Ave . Gallipolis,Oh. 1 I I I I I I I I I 3-Pr. Pkg. White Cotton Work Socks For Men 1.97 12%-0z. • Plasti-kote@ Sandable Spray Primer Natural cotton socks styled with a cushioned foot for added comfort . In men's sizes 10-13. Save now a t K m art. Fast-drying , easy-on spray paint in your choice of sandable gray, black or gray metal prime r. Big savings . -------- · Net wt. . $99995 THE . •. Noe Traditional Floral .',' 2 Litre plastic bottle. SOFA .& CHAIR $49995 Regular $799.95 Noe traditional Floral SOFA &CHAIR $499 Regular $699.95 95 SS99 95 Regular $999.95 Hickory Manor Trad. Floral Flexsteel Trad_ Pri11t CON TEMP. w/BEIGE- H-iJ. CART $59995 I I BETHEL 62, International Order of Jobs Daughters, 7:30p.m. inspection Monday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple. A 6 p.m. dinner will precede the meeting. Inspecting officer will be Betty Helmke, grand guardian . Susanna Wise is the henored Queen of Bethel62. $49995 Regular $799.95 SOFA &CHAIR Print Regular $999_95 : Reprints From 1 Your Negative s z~. "'" $29995 Regular $599.95 Hickory Manor Ea. Am. Floral SOFA &CHAIR TRAD. BEDROOM SUITE Regular ' $99.9. 95 OPEN INSTALLATION TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS - The Lafayette Shrine will have an open installation of officers this Tuesday at 7:30p.m . Members, . ·bring covered dish for refreshments after meeting. A business meetiiig is slated for 2 p.m . the same day. $499 SHOP THE AREA'S lARGEST FURNITURE STORE 88 !!!,.,,, VELVET SOFA SOFA, CHAIR AND OnOMAN Regular 95 $999.95 Regular $599.95 :I FOR5 ' Hickory Manor Traditional Brookwood Contemp. Print ROLL TOP DESK ::S VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Jennie Williamson , Rutland ; Woodrow Kuhn, Vinton; William Owens, Pomeroy; Janet Jenkins, Pomeroy. Discharged--Herbert Clark, Charles Snider, Beman Thompson·, Brenda Harmon, Philtip Bryson, Flora McCoy. MONDAY MEIGS ASSOCIATION for Retarded Citizens meeting, 7:30p.m . Monday at Meigs Inn; hike-bike will be disCIISSed. REVIVAL EACH evening this week, 7:30, at Racine First Baptist Church with Dr. RUSilell Jones speaking; special music nightly and youth night observance Tuesday. Nursery for ages~ . Public invited. BLOODMOBILE VISIT POMEROY-The hext American Red Cross Bloodmobile visit to Meigs County will on on Monday, April 21. The unit will be at the Pomeroy Elementary School from 1:30 to 5:30p.m. and walk-in donors are invited . BasseH Contemporary Plaid Regular $269.95 n:i's. SUNDAY PROGRAM · at Meigs County Museum Sunday 2 p.m . by Gail PMce. GOSPEL HYMN SING Sunday, 1:30 p.m. at Free Will Baptist Chur- r-----------~ ch, Rutland. Featured singers. tAe:"Jt£, EJ~~ 'Clark's Jewelry Store ~~========-J...:====================:::;~L~~~~~~3~4~2~S~e~c~o~n~d~A~v~e~.,~G~a~l~li;p~o~li;s~~~~~ Silk flower workshop set sPecw : Part of the Turkish Prayer Rug exhibit IN MAKING FLOWERS - Sharon Tackett left · d D' Di's Craft Shop, Spring Valley Plaza, display' the ~i~n flo;:~:~to;;~ ~ maMde at the Silk Flowers and Corsage Workshop s ponsored by the 0 0 clntyre Park District. · · did graduate work with Robert Motherwell and Ma k Rothko botll · abstract expressi~. Her interest is in Art Histo , especially on oriental research, Thursday eve · 's lecture 011 Turkish Prayer will be open and infonnai The pubUc 1s C<Jrdlall invited ' y · ----------GRANGE MARKS 45TH YEAR Jim Bagby Sr. pitched in lbe lli2IJ RACINE - Racine Grange will World SeMes for Cleveland against observe its 45th anniversary on SunBrooklyn and his son, Jbn Bagby day, ApMI20, at the hall with a short Jr., pile bed for the Boston Red Scm program beginning at 2 p.m . The · in the 1946 series against the st. public is invited. Louis Cardinais. Fashion Chains 1>/l.tif'R. Y' 206 w'; ;:;;!:;'1 £0 X (Jf-P . e~phasis done a great deal of research on these specific rugs that are a part of the FitzpatMck collection which the Gallery acquired in 1952. Visitors to Riverby to see the present exhibit will note the diagrams that are framed and used with the prayer rugs. These were made by Ms. Umpleby. She studied at Ohio University and Gold ~ ?fD'DJ..£R's 1\JOW " will talk about the C<Jnstruction of the rugs, the symbols used m the prayer rugs, ~nd include in her r~marks , tbe history of rug making with speCial on the prayer nlgs of the. Middle East that are a part of this particular collection. Twenty-{)ne rugs from the 55 rug Herbert L. FitzpatMck permanent collec~ion at the Huntington GaUenes are at Riverby duMng this month of ApMI. Ms. Umpleby has a backgFound in painting and art history. She has taught at the Parkersburg Community College and at seminars held by the Huntington Galleties. She has 30% Off families of Tracy Whaley and Florence Manring, and a card of congratulation to Joy Sisson who has a new baby. Plans were made for the chapter to serve a reception at the hall on ApMI18. A 2!>-year'pin was presented to Joan Parsons. Following the meeting a household products party was held in the dining room. Silent auction will be held at the May 6 meeting. Refreshments were served by Elizabeth Well, Texanna Well and Doris Snowden. /;M_ GALUPOUS- The gallery hours at River by, home of the French Art Colony,. at 530 First Avenue in GallipoliS, Will . be extended this only. VISitors may come . to Riverby to see the o~tstanding Turkish Prayer Rug exhibit Monday through Fnday of this connng week from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. and on Sat~y and Sunday from I p.m. until5p.m. In addition to being open each day, on Thursday evening at 8 p.m ., Isabel Umbpleby, the Registrar at the Huntington Galleries will present a musical program on the Turldsh Prayer Rugs. Ms. Umpleby w~k r-;~========:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Member remembered POMEROY-The charter ' was draped for Tracy Whaley at the Tuesday night meeting of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, held at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Pauline Hysell, worthy matron, and Tom Edwards, worth) patron, presided at the meeting during which time Heidi Ewing and Homer Hysell were initiated into the oc_der. It was noted that cards had been sent to Ben Ewing and Georgia Watson, get-well; sympathy cards to the Lecture slated at Riverby on Turkish rugs Matrons, patrons honored SOFA AND LOVESEAT ~99 Regular $1399.95 95 THE ONCE A YEAR INSTANT CREDIT! IF YOU HAVE VISA, MASTER CHARGE OR AMERICAN EXPRESS. OPEN MONDAY. & FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 P.M. I I 51 Picnic ®®CO® SAVE -' --==._ 7-=- E- __:_-®$.,_- Cups Plastic foam ; 6. 1-oz. size. SAVE Glass tumblers decorated in "Wheat" or "Orchard" In choice of size. ·FACTORY DISCOUNT IS THE ONLY REASON THIS IS POSSIBLE GET YOUR STOVE NOW. DON'T WAIT UNTIL WINTER 1100 OFF EVERY STOVE IN STQJ:K. TIMEX WATCHES. AMITY BILLFOLDS (for men and women), You May Quality For $}·,000 I WATCH BANDS AND ZIPPO LIGHTERS. THE BUCK STOVE & BRASS SHOPPE Phone 446-7027 -.......... 405 Second Ave. I ,2,. Betty CrOCkl Brownie 97 ~0ur 1.28 Paper Plates Pac.kage of 120, plastic-coated . SAVE. ,~ Box of 40 Tampax® Choose· regular, super or super plus Tampax ~ tampons. Box of 40. Save. �• .. ~··· 4 • .... ,_ B-2- The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, April1 3, 1980 Donations reported Ohio Assn. of Historical Societies reservations due child a buse. The donation to the MIDDLEPORT--Past matrons American Legion Child Welfare and past patrons were honored at Foundation was made in the the recent meeting of Evangeline memory of Mrs . Gertrude Butler. • Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Mrs. Richards also reported on Star, held at the Middleport Masonic foreign relations activities of the Temple. Past matron s honored were Legion, and on the Legion's program through CARE to build kitchen Evelyn Lewis, Marie Hawkins, W'drehouses for stoMng and cooking Euvetta Bechtle, Kathryn Mitchell, food for the natives in the Dominican FaMe Kennedy, Naomi King, Bessie Republic. Mrs. Richar1s noted that King, Kathy Johns"on, and Kathryn Kni&Jlt. most of the natives live on an income of less than a dollar a day. Past patrons honored were Bill POMEROY-Donations to CARE and to the American Legion Child Welfare Foundation were made when the American Legion Auxiliary of Lewis Manley Post-263 met at the home of Mrs. Lula Hampton . Mrs. Hampton presided at tlie meeting which opened in ritualistic fonn . A letter was read from Mrs. John Nickeson , candidate for Department of Ohio treasurer. Mrs. Margaret Bowles gave the legislative report. Tentative plans were made for Poppy Day in May, and a donatiOn was made to a family, Mrs. Florence Richards presented a program on children and youth discussing Reyes Symdrome and ; GALUPOU8-Reservations are due tomorrow (Monday) for the $3 . luncheon of the annual sprmg meeting of Region 8 of the Ohio Associa' lion of Histoncal Societies and Museums which will be held Saturday mSt. P eters Episcopal Church, Gallipolis. _ Mailed t~ay , the rese;vations should arrive Monday, according to the host Gall1a County HIStoncal Society. The Newsletter reads " that 11 reservations . must be mailed to Mrs. Mary Allison, curator, Our 1 House, 434 First Ave., Gallipolis 45631." Lunch, served by the women · of the St. Peters Church, is scheduled lor 12 o'clock ApMI!9 '. The local S<.>ciet~'s Newsletter reads that at 1 p.~. a short · busmess meetmg will be held . Then there will be a 30-minute present.lti~n of the Downtown Restoration Project by Dan Davies, and a 45rrunute lecture by Emmet Conway on the subject of Indian Trails of Galha County and the Region . Adjournment will be at 2:50p.m. also Mrs. Nellie Winston reported on sending a card to Mrs. Noami Bentley who is confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital. A prayer for peace closed the meeting and Mrs. Hampton served refreslunents. King , Bob King and Paul Darnell. All were presented with carnations. Carolyn S~e French was initiated and Easter baskets for the Ada Root and Essie RUSilell, members at the Pinecrest Nursing Home, were prepared. It was noted that initiatory work will be held at the May 1 meeting with the officers to- wear their chapter dresses. Refreshments were served by the star PQints. on all 1 4K Sentinel social calendar GALLIPOUS _ " A handmade gift is always special. So with 1 Mother's Day Mght around the corner, now is your opportunity to learn to make lovely silk flowers . These · silk flowers can be arranged into corsages , nosegays, and centerpieces," says Connie Bradshaw of the Park District. The 0 . 0 . Mcintyre Park DistMct has con!!:acted with Di's Craft Shop to conduct a basic two and one-half hour workshop from 1-1 p.m . on April 15. The special class will be held in the St. Peter's Episcopal Church hall, 54! Second Avenue in Galtipolis . Students will learn to assemble roses, carnations , violets, and then fashion a SpMng corsage. Students are requested to bMng a pair of wire cutters to the workshop if possible. Cost of instruction and all materials and supplies is $10. To register for the Silk Flowers and Corsage Workshop, contact Becky Brown at 446-4612, ext. 45. /;lf£.dS ' Chains - Chains - Chains A full range of styles and lengths to choose from in 14 KT yellow and \"hite gold, gold overlay, gold fi lied and sterling silver. Comein and see our comlete selection of chains for men and women . ' FAME BROWN. BEIGE TWEED CHAIR & OTTOMAN NOE b\JILU VELVET SWIVEL ROCKER HICKORY MANOR GREEN Regular $599.95 $29995 Regular $399.95 Lancer Traditional Floral Regular $299.95 SOFA &CHAIR Regular $999,95 Regular $349.95 CHAIR SOFA &CHAIR SOFA &CHAIR Regular $169.95 SEES 83 YEARS - Mrs. Mae Reitmlre of New Haven, W. Va., pic lured here with her greatgreat•'grandson, Christopher Ryan Ball, observed her 83rd birthday recently at her home with a family gathering. Attending were John and Henrietta BaUey, John and MaXlne Tucker, Pomeroy ; Leota and Donald Roush, and John and Thelma Reltmire, New Haven. Christopher is the son of Tom Ball and his wife, the late Anita Buckley Ball. WITH CHAIR GLASS TOP .DESK WITH CHAIR $69995 , . • Brookwood Trad. Floral SOFA, CHAIR AND LOVE$EAT Regular 95 $949.95 SS49 Noe Early American Floral Regular $949.95 Regular $1499.95 K Regular $1199.95 Regular $899.95 ~9995 SAVE ON OPEN STOCK MAPLE BEDROOM SUITES SOFA AND LOVESEAT . $499 15 $299 95 OAK DINING ROOM SUITE Hutch, Table, 4-Chairs Regular $799.95 $39995 SOFA AND LOVESEAT Regular $1490 Prinls made from Focal " o r Kodacolor • negatives . Made from prints . at extra ~cost. Qual ity at low price' 1 Awedding belle should have a beautiful ring. Columbia Columbia wedding bands TAWNEY JEWELRY "Fine Jewelry for Over~OYears." 424 Second Ave . Gallipolis,Oh. 1 I I I I I I I I I 3-Pr. Pkg. White Cotton Work Socks For Men 1.97 12%-0z. • Plasti-kote@ Sandable Spray Primer Natural cotton socks styled with a cushioned foot for added comfort . In men's sizes 10-13. Save now a t K m art. Fast-drying , easy-on spray paint in your choice of sandable gray, black or gray metal prime r. Big savings . -------- · Net wt. . $99995 THE . •. Noe Traditional Floral .',' 2 Litre plastic bottle. SOFA .& CHAIR $49995 Regular $799.95 Noe traditional Floral SOFA &CHAIR $499 Regular $699.95 95 SS99 95 Regular $999.95 Hickory Manor Trad. Floral Flexsteel Trad_ Pri11t CON TEMP. w/BEIGE- H-iJ. CART $59995 I I BETHEL 62, International Order of Jobs Daughters, 7:30p.m. inspection Monday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple. A 6 p.m. dinner will precede the meeting. Inspecting officer will be Betty Helmke, grand guardian . Susanna Wise is the henored Queen of Bethel62. $49995 Regular $799.95 SOFA &CHAIR Print Regular $999_95 : Reprints From 1 Your Negative s z~. "'" $29995 Regular $599.95 Hickory Manor Ea. Am. Floral SOFA &CHAIR TRAD. BEDROOM SUITE Regular ' $99.9. 95 OPEN INSTALLATION TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS - The Lafayette Shrine will have an open installation of officers this Tuesday at 7:30p.m . Members, . ·bring covered dish for refreshments after meeting. A business meetiiig is slated for 2 p.m . the same day. $499 SHOP THE AREA'S lARGEST FURNITURE STORE 88 !!!,.,,, VELVET SOFA SOFA, CHAIR AND OnOMAN Regular 95 $999.95 Regular $599.95 :I FOR5 ' Hickory Manor Traditional Brookwood Contemp. Print ROLL TOP DESK ::S VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Jennie Williamson , Rutland ; Woodrow Kuhn, Vinton; William Owens, Pomeroy; Janet Jenkins, Pomeroy. Discharged--Herbert Clark, Charles Snider, Beman Thompson·, Brenda Harmon, Philtip Bryson, Flora McCoy. MONDAY MEIGS ASSOCIATION for Retarded Citizens meeting, 7:30p.m . Monday at Meigs Inn; hike-bike will be disCIISSed. REVIVAL EACH evening this week, 7:30, at Racine First Baptist Church with Dr. RUSilell Jones speaking; special music nightly and youth night observance Tuesday. Nursery for ages~ . Public invited. BLOODMOBILE VISIT POMEROY-The hext American Red Cross Bloodmobile visit to Meigs County will on on Monday, April 21. The unit will be at the Pomeroy Elementary School from 1:30 to 5:30p.m. and walk-in donors are invited . BasseH Contemporary Plaid Regular $269.95 n:i's. SUNDAY PROGRAM · at Meigs County Museum Sunday 2 p.m . by Gail PMce. GOSPEL HYMN SING Sunday, 1:30 p.m. at Free Will Baptist Chur- r-----------~ ch, Rutland. Featured singers. tAe:"Jt£, EJ~~ 'Clark's Jewelry Store ~~========-J...:====================:::;~L~~~~~~3~4~2~S~e~c~o~n~d~A~v~e~.,~G~a~l~li;p~o~li;s~~~~~ Silk flower workshop set sPecw : Part of the Turkish Prayer Rug exhibit IN MAKING FLOWERS - Sharon Tackett left · d D' Di's Craft Shop, Spring Valley Plaza, display' the ~i~n flo;:~:~to;;~ ~ maMde at the Silk Flowers and Corsage Workshop s ponsored by the 0 0 clntyre Park District. · · did graduate work with Robert Motherwell and Ma k Rothko botll · abstract expressi~. Her interest is in Art Histo , especially on oriental research, Thursday eve · 's lecture 011 Turkish Prayer will be open and infonnai The pubUc 1s C<Jrdlall invited ' y · ----------GRANGE MARKS 45TH YEAR Jim Bagby Sr. pitched in lbe lli2IJ RACINE - Racine Grange will World SeMes for Cleveland against observe its 45th anniversary on SunBrooklyn and his son, Jbn Bagby day, ApMI20, at the hall with a short Jr., pile bed for the Boston Red Scm program beginning at 2 p.m . The · in the 1946 series against the st. public is invited. Louis Cardinais. Fashion Chains 1>/l.tif'R. Y' 206 w'; ;:;;!:;'1 £0 X (Jf-P . e~phasis done a great deal of research on these specific rugs that are a part of the FitzpatMck collection which the Gallery acquired in 1952. Visitors to Riverby to see the present exhibit will note the diagrams that are framed and used with the prayer rugs. These were made by Ms. Umpleby. She studied at Ohio University and Gold ~ ?fD'DJ..£R's 1\JOW " will talk about the C<Jnstruction of the rugs, the symbols used m the prayer rugs, ~nd include in her r~marks , tbe history of rug making with speCial on the prayer nlgs of the. Middle East that are a part of this particular collection. Twenty-{)ne rugs from the 55 rug Herbert L. FitzpatMck permanent collec~ion at the Huntington GaUenes are at Riverby duMng this month of ApMI. Ms. Umpleby has a backgFound in painting and art history. She has taught at the Parkersburg Community College and at seminars held by the Huntington Galleties. She has 30% Off families of Tracy Whaley and Florence Manring, and a card of congratulation to Joy Sisson who has a new baby. Plans were made for the chapter to serve a reception at the hall on ApMI18. A 2!>-year'pin was presented to Joan Parsons. Following the meeting a household products party was held in the dining room. Silent auction will be held at the May 6 meeting. Refreshments were served by Elizabeth Well, Texanna Well and Doris Snowden. /;M_ GALUPOUS- The gallery hours at River by, home of the French Art Colony,. at 530 First Avenue in GallipoliS, Will . be extended this only. VISitors may come . to Riverby to see the o~tstanding Turkish Prayer Rug exhibit Monday through Fnday of this connng week from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. and on Sat~y and Sunday from I p.m. until5p.m. In addition to being open each day, on Thursday evening at 8 p.m ., Isabel Umbpleby, the Registrar at the Huntington Galleries will present a musical program on the Turldsh Prayer Rugs. Ms. Umpleby w~k r-;~========:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Member remembered POMEROY-The charter ' was draped for Tracy Whaley at the Tuesday night meeting of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, held at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Pauline Hysell, worthy matron, and Tom Edwards, worth) patron, presided at the meeting during which time Heidi Ewing and Homer Hysell were initiated into the oc_der. It was noted that cards had been sent to Ben Ewing and Georgia Watson, get-well; sympathy cards to the Lecture slated at Riverby on Turkish rugs Matrons, patrons honored SOFA AND LOVESEAT ~99 Regular $1399.95 95 THE ONCE A YEAR INSTANT CREDIT! IF YOU HAVE VISA, MASTER CHARGE OR AMERICAN EXPRESS. OPEN MONDAY. & FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 P.M. I I 51 Picnic ®®CO® SAVE -' --==._ 7-=- E- __:_-®$.,_- Cups Plastic foam ; 6. 1-oz. size. SAVE Glass tumblers decorated in "Wheat" or "Orchard" In choice of size. ·FACTORY DISCOUNT IS THE ONLY REASON THIS IS POSSIBLE GET YOUR STOVE NOW. DON'T WAIT UNTIL WINTER 1100 OFF EVERY STOVE IN STQJ:K. TIMEX WATCHES. AMITY BILLFOLDS (for men and women), You May Quality For $}·,000 I WATCH BANDS AND ZIPPO LIGHTERS. THE BUCK STOVE & BRASS SHOPPE Phone 446-7027 -.......... 405 Second Ave. I ,2,. Betty CrOCkl Brownie 97 ~0ur 1.28 Paper Plates Pac.kage of 120, plastic-coated . SAVE. ,~ Box of 40 Tampax® Choose· regular, super or super plus Tampax ~ tampons. Box of 40. Save. �B-4-'l'heSunday Times-&ntinel Sunday,April13 . 1900 r----;__ __ ==; ._ ..:._:...;;;.:~. • B-S--The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, April13, 1980 Birthdays Ki_ndergarten registration New arrivals are announced by area parents observed slated for tomorrow RACINE - Registration for kindergarten in the Southern Local School District has been set for Monday, April21 , from 8 a.m. to 11 a .m. and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Registration will be held in the kindergarten room which is next door to the Southern Junior High SchooL Parents are to take a record nf the child's immunization, proof of a skin test within the last six months. and the child's birth certificate. Amy and Kelli H emby TO MEET TIJESDA Y POMEROY - There will be an area volunteer fire and emergency association meeting Tuesday, April 15 at 7:30p.m. at the Pomeroy Fire Station. All department membel"!!' are requested to attend. GALUPOUS - Amy and Kelli Hemby recently celebrated their fifth birthday with a party at their home on Neighborhood Road, March 28at7:30p.m. A Big Bird cake, ice cream, potato chips and punch were served, with several nice gl1ts being received. They are the twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hemby (fo'rmerly Terry White). Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hemby, Evergreen. Maternal grandparents a re Mr. and Mrs. Fred White, Gallipoli s. Materna l greatgrandmother is Mrs. Imogene White, Gallipolis. In addition to their parents and grandparents, the following friends and relatives helped the twins to celebrate: Mrs: Nonna Boggs, Darla and Mindy, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boggs, Howard, Jr.; Robert and David, Mr. and Mrs. Turley George and Steven, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Camden and Mandi, Mrs. Diane DeHainaut, ful chel and Andy, and Cadette Barry. Sending gifts and cards were John and Evalena Thacke r, Neighborhood Road , Heather a nd Jonathan Folden, Evergreen, and Brenda White, Parkersburg, W.Va . A child must be five by Sept. 30, this year, for entrance into kindergarten. As required by the compulsory immunization law, section 3301.07 o! the Ohio Revised Code, a child entering the public schools must have the OPT series and booster, the polio series and booster, measles and rubella vaccination and a recent skin test. There will be no regular kindergarten classes on the day of registration . NAMEOMITrED RACINE - The name of Ruth Tucker wsa unintentionally omitted as one of several persons donating to the Racine Emergency Squad building fund in memory of Ead Clark. RACINE- Mr .. and Mrs. Greg Bailey, Racine, are announcing the birth or a seven pound, 12· ounce daughtrer, Kelli Lynn, on April 5 at the Holzer Medical Center. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E'dgar Taylor, Racine, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey, Route 3, Pomeroy. Mrs. Mae Rei!mire, New Haven, is a pate·nal greatgrandmother. Kelti Lynn has two brothers, Chris and Andy Baer. · 21-oz. Botti• COUNCIL TO MEET RACINE - Racme Village Council will meet in special session Monday, Aprill4, at 7 p.m. •• · szfA ,,.,., 7 ..,..,.,,.,... •. ~- ZESTA SALTINES ftQ~ Shannon Williams Heinz· HAMBURGER DILL RACINE-The 8th birthday of Shannon Christopher Williams, son of Chuck and Alice Williams, was celebrated Tuesday at his Racine home. Attending or sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Cisco Williams, Albany; Harry Cleland and Linda 'Howard, Columbus, Barbara Gheen 'and ramily, and Mrs. Geraldine 'Cleland. Shannon's week old -brother, Corey, also attended. or SWEU CUCUMBER SLICES lt-oL SliCK P•PaONI ••••••••••• •- lox ~~o~! ~.~ ·....... Can 28C !¥!~~.~-- ............... 100-ct. $ 1 ~ EAST MEIGS - The Chester PTO limited and only those who register and the Shade River Jaycees will co- . will be allowed to participate. At Thursday's class, techniques on sponsor a cardio pulmonary resuscitation course at the Eastern the clearing of the airways will be presented while on the second High School on Thursday and Friday. evening, the proper techniques o! • performi ng card io pulmonary The course will be composed of resuscitation will be presented. two three-hour sessions beginning at Those taking part must attend 7 p.m. each evening and will be both classes to receive certification taught by Mrs. Janet Bolin, Rutland, from the American Heart Assn. American Heart Assn. , instructor. The sessions are free and are Those who wish to learn the proper limited so register early. C. P.R. techniques must register before the course begins by calling Vic Gaul at ~329 between 6 and 10 p.m. any evening. Class size will be EGG HUNT HELD POMEROY -An Easter egg hunt was held at the home of Mrs. Edna during the PTA meeting. Help su(>-· Pick e ns lor her grea t port your PTA by attending this grandchildren, Ellen Lewis, PeiUly meeting , and voting lor the new ofLewis, April Snider, Marion Snider, ficers. Jr., Eddie Williams and Robbie Offic ers for 1979-1980 are Williams. Prizes were awarded to president, Charles Moody; vice the children. Others attending were president, Gordon Aieker; fulmona Williams and Peggy Lewis, secretary, Betty Edwards, and mothers of the children, Outha treasurer, Sandy Bush. Snider and Pa~Snider. KRAFT :~·:~:~d · $1 U DRESSINGS •• •French •••• - -- ••• PlntBottle lax ~¥!~!~~~.-~~.~~~~............ 21-oz.Jar$1!! ~~Nu~~.~~.~.... ,,.. 40-oz. Bottle 98 C HEINZ 48C .12;oz. Jar 67 !~~~ro2H~.~-~- ...... _.. _ ·Turil•y. lrown, Chlchn, orMu1hroom GRAVIES ••• • , • , . .... .. .. , ••••• , , • , , !~!~UNDRY DETERGENT •••••• - •• • •• V,-Gal.lot. $2!! - liEf ~~C~~~~ .......... t~z.AeroCa~ I 78c ~~~~t~!BTFOOD ......... 4.5-oz. Jar 20C ~;LAUCE. - • - •• - . -- .. - • . _. __ .• _. ;,.•, , lottie $1 28 ~!L~g!~.~~~~-~ ... -.... ---.... 14-oz.Pke.$11! FRANCO AMERICAN • SPAGHmiW/MEATIALLS o , , , , , , , , , , 110-Ct. Pkg . Ar• ll Ha••er $J59 HAM ROASTS ,.;" ,._ - HAM HALVES .•. • "· 99 Seml·~eleu Hams! .••••• ~~- CAM... Sliced Bacon ••••••••••• ARMOUR SLICED'LUNCH MEATS •.v... •-••·"•· • SPAGHmiOS W/MEATIALLS 14.75-oz. Can •••• ••••••••••• , • , •••••• ' ," ~. Pkgs. PANCAKI~Y~~-~.~ , •• , •• , •• ••••• , . It-oz. lottie $1 !! 21.7;oz. $138 INSTANTMASHEDI'OTArOES •• • •• • ••• - - •• --- loz - . . ROOT lEER ••••••••••••••••••• , ••• y,.G.IIonllot. ~~Z~~~L .............. ~ ,......... 1-oz. Jar 98C '~ •LIMON PILLSBURY-HUNGIY JACK A&w ' I~~C iuciH.:I-IIeh, t- ll<lollltM UIUloi~C... - $119 llll"tlt $11f PORK LOIN ROAST , . ••• ,.,_ I.. . MILD 74c tee AIRWICK .,.,IGII,. I •PIING JOIIJl STICK-UPS ••• - •• • -., ---. - -- - - --- • • - •• J.(t, Plcf. HAND I WRAP • • • • • • 78c : 63 c ._· • !!J 611. Cbeese •••• .• ••• Jb. VAN DE KAMP'S BAnEA DIPPED FR. FRIED Flounder 99c· SWANSON•HONGRYMAN F,.led Cble"e• tus.oz. · $~·• S9 Dru••tle"• '"•· !.& Navel Oranges Pascal Celery sz z. 6J ~ Stalk 29c 1M-It.lou , ' P-2!!~!!.~~.~-~ ...... ,...... 11-oz. ~I· 68C ~ RETAILS EFFECTIVE SUNDAY APRIL 13 THRU SATURDAY APRIL 19, 1980. ~!!~~Jr~.~ .. ----..-..-----· -·5-oz.Con 68C We Cordial I~ Redee,n U.S. 9ftflt. -f 'ood Stamps .. , " l' T ~ 'l 0 0 j ] • l 'L \ '" J 0 .. 0 IMI'OitTID .. ILACK .:7 - . U.S. NO. 1 FLORIDA FRESH WHITE BUTTON New Bed Potatoes Mushrooms . 12·oi.$ . , ~ 9 ' S.b.99 Bag c · -, Pkg. ..Ill. Total Down-price~a.t;e You~. Money Eyeryday!! POMEROY - The Region 11, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, spring meeting will be held on the campus; o! Ohio University Saturday, Mrs. Pat Holter, regional director, an" nounced today. Coffee and registration will begin at 9 a.m. at Morton Hall where adequate parking has been provided in front of the building. Clinics scheduled for the morning will include horticulture by Bunny Kuhl; flower shows by Alta Cullen; publicity books, Mary Lou Capps, and Program books , Gezela Thomas. j Mary Lyell Rogers will give l! slide presentation on "Exoti~ Gardens in Other Countries." There will be a tour or the Ohio Universil)l greenhouse conducted by Dr~ Richard RYP"/"· ! Lunch will be served at Baker Center. The afternoon progtam wil) be presented by Seisho Barbar• Wilkie, teacher of the Sogestu School o! Ikebana , a renowned demonstrator and judge. : Door prizes will be awarded. The club with the highest percentage of membership attending will be recognized and given an award. There will be a sales table of garde'i" ing books and materials. Reservations for the luncheon are to be sent to Mrs. Edward Algeo, li Hillcrest D.~v./ Athens, Ohio 45701 immediate!~ · Dried flowers demonstrated POMEROY-A demonstration on dried flower arranging was given by Mrs. Atice Thompson at the Wednes-day night meeting of the Middlepol\t Amateur Gardeners peld at the home of Miss Enna Smith. Mrs. Veda Davis was the assisting hostess. A welcome by the president and the garden creed opened the meeting. Members named a garden pes_t in response to roll call, and Mrs. Grace Pratt gave devotions using the topic, " Lilies <i. Love.' A conununication was read from the Bend 0' the River Garden Club arrnouncing an open meeting to be held April 28 at 7:30 p.m. in the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings · and Loan Co., Meigs Branch. Mrs. Betty Dean will be the demonstrator. The Chester Garden Club spring flower show held this weekend was also announced. , Miss Smith used an arrangement <1. da£fodils on the refreslunent table and chicken salad, bread sticks, and mints were served. Mrs. Beulah Strauss won the door prize. $I -~ GRAPES ••••• ,~. o ' • / UD.WHITIOit .....~ ---M111 - Coi!'T Longhorn$ • a;NDIRA' J ._,Sf NU1'S........... IOASTED - Half M - SllcH for ' lvln 'orllon $129 PORK LOIN ROAST.- "· PORK CHOPS __./ B !~5~M~~J~~R __ .-. _--. ____ . __ . -11-az. Plcg. ...... VAIIITY lb. FLORIDA EXTRA LARGE SIZE I _A CALIFORNIA "SUN KIST" SIZE ./ f13 \ . 72 Size """' Boast CHICKEN, BEEF or TURKEY RING LIVER .............. ,.si.S 9 SLICED BACON ........ ,.,.,.,.sl,49 . $ RIB IQII PORTION au, PotPies SMOKED HAM SLICES .. ,,..,_,.,sl,9 ' CH ATS $1 •t SLICED LUN ME mon.... ,.,. '"' 63C ~ Pork Loin infonnative, interesting and fun," said Leith. Activities to be presented during the round-up will include a brief i)istory on the introduction or tbe horse to America, demonstrations on approaching, saddling and grooming a horse , a trail class riding exhibit, old western games shoot-<>uts, American Indians danci ng,the Great Rescue Race, and a · sing-along. All o! Leith's students will be , dressed in authentic-looking western· garb for the event. • "The event· will be a one time: shot," said Leith. " If it rains and the; grounds are muddy, we'll cancel the: program." Leith's last two programs have been well received . The reenactment of the Battle of Gettysburg was complete with cavalry charge, authentic looking uniforms and a visit to the battlefield by "Abraham , Lincoln " 1 His ' 10ay in Rome" presentation reatured a look at the Roman senate, gladiator fights, captured barbarians and a brief oration by a noble Roman. Garden clubs regional meet next Saturday 99 "' ARMOUR ,; STARVERIBESTPORK Banquet •1, 19 9 SLICED BACON •••·"'"••· •• ,_,._,.,_ sl.59 Brow•le Jllz $z .& STAR DINNER FRANKS • , ••••• J•...,..,.s3.29 $1,69 - 1-llt..... •·u JUMBO BEEF FRANKS •••• ,_,._,..,sl,t19 RING BOLOGNA ,,l,.,o,,,,, •• · ••· $1,89 08 $J39 IONUEU fUUY ~IDIMOIIID• WIIOU bit 1'0111011 . . '2" 1 l·Uo~ 38~ All FIIIVOI'I ~ ..o.tlon Ctn. • r· •• $1 I 79 HOTDOGSIIG.OIIIII ............... , •• , • 1-lo . P I• DELUXE FUDGE BAKING SODA Brough toa lee Cream 1.. , J(IELBASA or SMOKED SAU.SAGE ,._sl,79 KULBASSY •• ; ••••••••••• ,._ sl.99 PLA flEX REG.orSUPER 21-ct.$1!.@ DEODOIANTTAMPONS ••••••••• -···Box MR. COFFEE BEEF WIENERS Rog." '"" • ,_ J9 c COFFEE FILTERS • IONtLIII L ... , . CHICKEN INSTANTLUNCH ••• - • •••••••• Pk1. 68~ DIXIE Boneless ........ ~..·.,,..· '"···· 1$b.~ 2 9 ,., Hams e • e e • WIENERS ••, ........ .,....... ,_,._,.,_ si.St HOT DOGS ..o.oum ••••• , .. 1.5-oz.Con ,. ~-.Bottle FRESH DINNER BELL ~!~E~~~.~.- ............10-oz. Jar 58 C ~~!!n~1?.~............... 31 C MARUCHAN 2.s-oz. 52c or M~f!?L'~~~-~. -- ... -..... -... 3.5-oz.Jor 68C ~.19s~,L~Ys. ~~~-~-~ ............ 16-oz. Con 55 C HuiJ''• Ketehu11 PESCHKE • Fully Cooked Smoked Hadcloclc Fillets •••••••••••••• ·~· . •, ••••••••••••••• , •1•. s•s• Cocl FIHets • ~0~~~-!!~~!~~!~. ~~!~~9- 42c Batb Slse Soap •J,$9 ~~.~~!~~~~-~~~ . . $1 ~ ;.~~.~~~~~ . . .':;~ - $1 ~. lllce Krls111es Cereal Ivory 3-oz.cups BATHROOM REFILL CUPS .. , •• , •• 100-Ct. Pkg. 1 Cblel(e• Parts . · lto4'J,-1... Awl, 's Jar 'Beef . Patty Mix MEAT . BEEF " $179 1 • 1 ~ $159 WIENERS .....,. - FRANKS •••• ik,: - . 1~o:·$z.z.s · I'OffLabel . . aarPkg. . U-oz.lan RIO GRANDE - The same professor which brought you the reenactment of the "Battle of Gettysburg" and " A Day in Rome will present a look at the old west on May 6. Bob Leith, professor of history of Rio Grande College and Community College and his special topics history class will present an a uthentic look at life in the old west during an event they call " Rio Round-up ." The event will take place at the horse show ring, Bob Evans Farms, Rnute 35 just east of Rio Grande from 10 :30 a.m. to 12 noon. ·•our primary audience," said Leith, " is the grade school youngsters who for just this one brief time can experience the old west." Invitations to area g:ade schools have been sent. "The goal or the program is to be U.S.D,A.INSP. fAMILYPAK S·llta.OitMOIII OSCAR MAYER PUDDI.NiG'sJ.:.~a!r~ ~-~·~ .~.~ ~P~k 99C l-Var. 6.l-oz. 16-oz. 11-oz. Aero.Can $1 ' -"'-' .. Infant Wil/iams ICet~bler fo~H~~tlM~~~~-~-~ .. -..-.. 1-lb. Otn. Pkg. 88C HAVE EASTERGUF.STS RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cleland and chi ldren or Toronto, were Easter weekend guests of Mr. Cleland's mother, Mae Cleland. Also visiting with Mrs. Cleland were Mr. and Mrs. Marion Slother and daughters, Racine. I Old Gray Goose, and Jet Pilot March. Miss Susy Reiser, Vocal Music rnstructor, will presefit a program with the first, second and third grade students at Cheshire-Kyger. They will entertain with Sesame Street and Walt Disney songs. Mrs. Alice Gilbert, hospitality chairman, aru1ounced that refresh-' ments following the April PTA meeting will be furnished and served by Miss Marilyn Reese's fifth grade parents. Ms. Roberta Zde(>ski's rourth grade parents will furnish and serve refreshments foilowing the May PTA meeting. Budget and finance committee chairman, Eltie Wright, would tike to remind everyone that CheshireKyger will be holding a Spring Fling on Saturday, April 26. Anyone who has not signed up to work on that day, may do so by calling Mrs. Wright a,t 446-1069. Officers lor the 1980-1981 school year will be announced and voted on P~nngfare 70 foRNORM~~~W!~~- •• 16-ozBot.$1 58 !!R~E~r~!~~2~.~ ... 17-ol.Con 33 C GALUPOLIS - Allen Clark, son <i. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Clark, celebrated his sixth birthday April 5 with • n Easter egg hunt ; prizes went to Clint Davis and Shane Clonch . A bunny rabbit cake, made by his aunt, ice cream, chips and iced tea were served to his many friends and relatives. Reports were given by Erma Cleland, secretary, and Goldie Frederick, treasurer . Games were conducted by Mrs. Frederick and Mary Hayes. Mrs. Frederick won the door prize. Others attending were Margaret TutUe, Marcia Keller, Thelma . White, Mabel Van Meter, LauraMae Nice, lnzy·Newell, Ada Neutzling, Leona Hensley, Ada Bissell, and Mae McPeek. GALUPOUS - The monthly meeting of the Cheshire-Kyger PTA will be held on Tuesday, April15, at 7:30 ·p.m. at Cheshire-Kyger Elementary School. Lloyd Myers, principal of Cheshire-Kyger and program committee . chairman, announced that the rollowing program will be held after the PTA meeting. Charles Wills, Instrumental Music Instructor, will present a hand concert by the fifth and sixth grade instrumental stl)dents. Students participating in the concert are Blondena Gilbert , Carl Ward, Roger Leach, and Todd Aieker, sixth grade students of Mrs. Shirley Doss. Fifth grade students o£ Miss Marilyn Reese are Vicki Little Pam Wills, Shellie Aieker, Susa~ Milam, Cheryl Little, Kelly Roush, Sheena Harrison and Tommy Waugh. Songs presented during the concert will be Marines March, Skips, Round, Army Song, Drum Duet, The Western round-up planned at college Resuscitation course planned ngfare LIQUID DISH DUERGENT Allen Clark POMEROY-MJ-. and Mrs. Chuck Williams are announcing the birth of their second son, Corey Patrick, at the Holzer Medical Center on April 1' The infant weighed six pounds, six ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Williams' other son, Shannon, is eight. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Mollie Gtispie, Ironton; and Mr. and Mrs. Cisco Williams, Albany. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and M_rs. Dallas Cleland, Racine, and the maternal greatgrandrpother is Mrs. Mabel Roush, Columbus. Past Councilors meet CHESTER-Charlotte Grant and Mary K. Holter were hostesses for the Wednesday night meeting of the Past Councilors Club oC Chester Council, Daughters of America. Pauline Ridenour presided at the meeting which opened with the Lord's Prayer and the pledge to the flag in unison. For roll call members named their favorite flower for Easter. C-K PTA meets Tuesday! . VISIT MISS LEIFHEIT POMEROY ,- Mrs. Harry Davis and Mrs. Cheryl Lehew were joined by Mrs. Alma Johnson of Springfield, for a visit Monday with Miss Dorothy Leifheit at the Orient Developmental Center. A party was held honoring Miss Leifheit on her birthday. Music was provided by Jerry Felpty and the women of the ward who were guests at the pa\'1Y sang "Happy Birthday." Pictures were taken lind gifts were presente<l to Miss Leifheit, She also received a large decorated bir. thday cake which was served with ice cream and punch. Table appoint-ments carried out the birthday theme. �B-4-'l'heSunday Times-&ntinel Sunday,April13 . 1900 r----;__ __ ==; ._ ..:._:...;;;.:~. • B-S--The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, April13, 1980 Birthdays Ki_ndergarten registration New arrivals are announced by area parents observed slated for tomorrow RACINE - Registration for kindergarten in the Southern Local School District has been set for Monday, April21 , from 8 a.m. to 11 a .m. and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Registration will be held in the kindergarten room which is next door to the Southern Junior High SchooL Parents are to take a record nf the child's immunization, proof of a skin test within the last six months. and the child's birth certificate. Amy and Kelli H emby TO MEET TIJESDA Y POMEROY - There will be an area volunteer fire and emergency association meeting Tuesday, April 15 at 7:30p.m. at the Pomeroy Fire Station. All department membel"!!' are requested to attend. GALUPOUS - Amy and Kelli Hemby recently celebrated their fifth birthday with a party at their home on Neighborhood Road, March 28at7:30p.m. A Big Bird cake, ice cream, potato chips and punch were served, with several nice gl1ts being received. They are the twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hemby (fo'rmerly Terry White). Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hemby, Evergreen. Maternal grandparents a re Mr. and Mrs. Fred White, Gallipoli s. Materna l greatgrandmother is Mrs. Imogene White, Gallipolis. In addition to their parents and grandparents, the following friends and relatives helped the twins to celebrate: Mrs: Nonna Boggs, Darla and Mindy, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boggs, Howard, Jr.; Robert and David, Mr. and Mrs. Turley George and Steven, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Camden and Mandi, Mrs. Diane DeHainaut, ful chel and Andy, and Cadette Barry. Sending gifts and cards were John and Evalena Thacke r, Neighborhood Road , Heather a nd Jonathan Folden, Evergreen, and Brenda White, Parkersburg, W.Va . A child must be five by Sept. 30, this year, for entrance into kindergarten. As required by the compulsory immunization law, section 3301.07 o! the Ohio Revised Code, a child entering the public schools must have the OPT series and booster, the polio series and booster, measles and rubella vaccination and a recent skin test. There will be no regular kindergarten classes on the day of registration . NAMEOMITrED RACINE - The name of Ruth Tucker wsa unintentionally omitted as one of several persons donating to the Racine Emergency Squad building fund in memory of Ead Clark. RACINE- Mr .. and Mrs. Greg Bailey, Racine, are announcing the birth or a seven pound, 12· ounce daughtrer, Kelli Lynn, on April 5 at the Holzer Medical Center. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E'dgar Taylor, Racine, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey, Route 3, Pomeroy. Mrs. Mae Rei!mire, New Haven, is a pate·nal greatgrandmother. Kelti Lynn has two brothers, Chris and Andy Baer. · 21-oz. Botti• COUNCIL TO MEET RACINE - Racme Village Council will meet in special session Monday, Aprill4, at 7 p.m. •• · szfA ,,.,., 7 ..,..,.,,.,... •. ~- ZESTA SALTINES ftQ~ Shannon Williams Heinz· HAMBURGER DILL RACINE-The 8th birthday of Shannon Christopher Williams, son of Chuck and Alice Williams, was celebrated Tuesday at his Racine home. Attending or sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Cisco Williams, Albany; Harry Cleland and Linda 'Howard, Columbus, Barbara Gheen 'and ramily, and Mrs. Geraldine 'Cleland. Shannon's week old -brother, Corey, also attended. or SWEU CUCUMBER SLICES lt-oL SliCK P•PaONI ••••••••••• •- lox ~~o~! ~.~ ·....... Can 28C !¥!~~.~-- ............... 100-ct. $ 1 ~ EAST MEIGS - The Chester PTO limited and only those who register and the Shade River Jaycees will co- . will be allowed to participate. At Thursday's class, techniques on sponsor a cardio pulmonary resuscitation course at the Eastern the clearing of the airways will be presented while on the second High School on Thursday and Friday. evening, the proper techniques o! • performi ng card io pulmonary The course will be composed of resuscitation will be presented. two three-hour sessions beginning at Those taking part must attend 7 p.m. each evening and will be both classes to receive certification taught by Mrs. Janet Bolin, Rutland, from the American Heart Assn. American Heart Assn. , instructor. The sessions are free and are Those who wish to learn the proper limited so register early. C. P.R. techniques must register before the course begins by calling Vic Gaul at ~329 between 6 and 10 p.m. any evening. Class size will be EGG HUNT HELD POMEROY -An Easter egg hunt was held at the home of Mrs. Edna during the PTA meeting. Help su(>-· Pick e ns lor her grea t port your PTA by attending this grandchildren, Ellen Lewis, PeiUly meeting , and voting lor the new ofLewis, April Snider, Marion Snider, ficers. Jr., Eddie Williams and Robbie Offic ers for 1979-1980 are Williams. Prizes were awarded to president, Charles Moody; vice the children. Others attending were president, Gordon Aieker; fulmona Williams and Peggy Lewis, secretary, Betty Edwards, and mothers of the children, Outha treasurer, Sandy Bush. Snider and Pa~Snider. KRAFT :~·:~:~d · $1 U DRESSINGS •• •French •••• - -- ••• PlntBottle lax ~¥!~!~~~.-~~.~~~~............ 21-oz.Jar$1!! ~~Nu~~.~~.~.... ,,.. 40-oz. Bottle 98 C HEINZ 48C .12;oz. Jar 67 !~~~ro2H~.~-~- ...... _.. _ ·Turil•y. lrown, Chlchn, orMu1hroom GRAVIES ••• • , • , . .... .. .. , ••••• , , • , , !~!~UNDRY DETERGENT •••••• - •• • •• V,-Gal.lot. $2!! - liEf ~~C~~~~ .......... t~z.AeroCa~ I 78c ~~~~t~!BTFOOD ......... 4.5-oz. Jar 20C ~;LAUCE. - • - •• - . -- .. - • . _. __ .• _. ;,.•, , lottie $1 28 ~!L~g!~.~~~~-~ ... -.... ---.... 14-oz.Pke.$11! FRANCO AMERICAN • SPAGHmiW/MEATIALLS o , , , , , , , , , , 110-Ct. Pkg . Ar• ll Ha••er $J59 HAM ROASTS ,.;" ,._ - HAM HALVES .•. • "· 99 Seml·~eleu Hams! .••••• ~~- CAM... Sliced Bacon ••••••••••• ARMOUR SLICED'LUNCH MEATS •.v... •-••·"•· • SPAGHmiOS W/MEATIALLS 14.75-oz. Can •••• ••••••••••• , • , •••••• ' ," ~. Pkgs. PANCAKI~Y~~-~.~ , •• , •• , •• ••••• , . It-oz. lottie $1 !! 21.7;oz. $138 INSTANTMASHEDI'OTArOES •• • •• • ••• - - •• --- loz - . . ROOT lEER ••••••••••••••••••• , ••• y,.G.IIonllot. ~~Z~~~L .............. ~ ,......... 1-oz. Jar 98C '~ •LIMON PILLSBURY-HUNGIY JACK A&w ' I~~C iuciH.:I-IIeh, t- ll<lollltM UIUloi~C... - $119 llll"tlt $11f PORK LOIN ROAST , . ••• ,.,_ I.. . MILD 74c tee AIRWICK .,.,IGII,. I •PIING JOIIJl STICK-UPS ••• - •• • -., ---. - -- - - --- • • - •• J.(t, Plcf. HAND I WRAP • • • • • • 78c : 63 c ._· • !!J 611. Cbeese •••• .• ••• Jb. VAN DE KAMP'S BAnEA DIPPED FR. FRIED Flounder 99c· SWANSON•HONGRYMAN F,.led Cble"e• tus.oz. · $~·• S9 Dru••tle"• '"•· !.& Navel Oranges Pascal Celery sz z. 6J ~ Stalk 29c 1M-It.lou , ' P-2!!~!!.~~.~-~ ...... ,...... 11-oz. ~I· 68C ~ RETAILS EFFECTIVE SUNDAY APRIL 13 THRU SATURDAY APRIL 19, 1980. ~!!~~Jr~.~ .. ----..-..-----· -·5-oz.Con 68C We Cordial I~ Redee,n U.S. 9ftflt. -f 'ood Stamps .. , " l' T ~ 'l 0 0 j ] • l 'L \ '" J 0 .. 0 IMI'OitTID .. ILACK .:7 - . U.S. NO. 1 FLORIDA FRESH WHITE BUTTON New Bed Potatoes Mushrooms . 12·oi.$ . , ~ 9 ' S.b.99 Bag c · -, Pkg. ..Ill. Total Down-price~a.t;e You~. Money Eyeryday!! POMEROY - The Region 11, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, spring meeting will be held on the campus; o! Ohio University Saturday, Mrs. Pat Holter, regional director, an" nounced today. Coffee and registration will begin at 9 a.m. at Morton Hall where adequate parking has been provided in front of the building. Clinics scheduled for the morning will include horticulture by Bunny Kuhl; flower shows by Alta Cullen; publicity books, Mary Lou Capps, and Program books , Gezela Thomas. j Mary Lyell Rogers will give l! slide presentation on "Exoti~ Gardens in Other Countries." There will be a tour or the Ohio Universil)l greenhouse conducted by Dr~ Richard RYP"/"· ! Lunch will be served at Baker Center. The afternoon progtam wil) be presented by Seisho Barbar• Wilkie, teacher of the Sogestu School o! Ikebana , a renowned demonstrator and judge. : Door prizes will be awarded. The club with the highest percentage of membership attending will be recognized and given an award. There will be a sales table of garde'i" ing books and materials. Reservations for the luncheon are to be sent to Mrs. Edward Algeo, li Hillcrest D.~v./ Athens, Ohio 45701 immediate!~ · Dried flowers demonstrated POMEROY-A demonstration on dried flower arranging was given by Mrs. Atice Thompson at the Wednes-day night meeting of the Middlepol\t Amateur Gardeners peld at the home of Miss Enna Smith. Mrs. Veda Davis was the assisting hostess. A welcome by the president and the garden creed opened the meeting. Members named a garden pes_t in response to roll call, and Mrs. Grace Pratt gave devotions using the topic, " Lilies <i. Love.' A conununication was read from the Bend 0' the River Garden Club arrnouncing an open meeting to be held April 28 at 7:30 p.m. in the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings · and Loan Co., Meigs Branch. Mrs. Betty Dean will be the demonstrator. The Chester Garden Club spring flower show held this weekend was also announced. , Miss Smith used an arrangement <1. da£fodils on the refreslunent table and chicken salad, bread sticks, and mints were served. Mrs. Beulah Strauss won the door prize. $I -~ GRAPES ••••• ,~. o ' • / UD.WHITIOit .....~ ---M111 - Coi!'T Longhorn$ • a;NDIRA' J ._,Sf NU1'S........... IOASTED - Half M - SllcH for ' lvln 'orllon $129 PORK LOIN ROAST.- "· PORK CHOPS __./ B !~5~M~~J~~R __ .-. _--. ____ . __ . -11-az. Plcg. ...... VAIIITY lb. FLORIDA EXTRA LARGE SIZE I _A CALIFORNIA "SUN KIST" SIZE ./ f13 \ . 72 Size """' Boast CHICKEN, BEEF or TURKEY RING LIVER .............. ,.si.S 9 SLICED BACON ........ ,.,.,.,.sl,49 . $ RIB IQII PORTION au, PotPies SMOKED HAM SLICES .. ,,..,_,.,sl,9 ' CH ATS $1 •t SLICED LUN ME mon.... ,.,. '"' 63C ~ Pork Loin infonnative, interesting and fun," said Leith. Activities to be presented during the round-up will include a brief i)istory on the introduction or tbe horse to America, demonstrations on approaching, saddling and grooming a horse , a trail class riding exhibit, old western games shoot-<>uts, American Indians danci ng,the Great Rescue Race, and a · sing-along. All o! Leith's students will be , dressed in authentic-looking western· garb for the event. • "The event· will be a one time: shot," said Leith. " If it rains and the; grounds are muddy, we'll cancel the: program." Leith's last two programs have been well received . The reenactment of the Battle of Gettysburg was complete with cavalry charge, authentic looking uniforms and a visit to the battlefield by "Abraham , Lincoln " 1 His ' 10ay in Rome" presentation reatured a look at the Roman senate, gladiator fights, captured barbarians and a brief oration by a noble Roman. Garden clubs regional meet next Saturday 99 "' ARMOUR ,; STARVERIBESTPORK Banquet •1, 19 9 SLICED BACON •••·"'"••· •• ,_,._,.,_ sl.59 Brow•le Jllz $z .& STAR DINNER FRANKS • , ••••• J•...,..,.s3.29 $1,69 - 1-llt..... •·u JUMBO BEEF FRANKS •••• ,_,._,..,sl,t19 RING BOLOGNA ,,l,.,o,,,,, •• · ••· $1,89 08 $J39 IONUEU fUUY ~IDIMOIIID• WIIOU bit 1'0111011 . . '2" 1 l·Uo~ 38~ All FIIIVOI'I ~ ..o.tlon Ctn. • r· •• $1 I 79 HOTDOGSIIG.OIIIII ............... , •• , • 1-lo . P I• DELUXE FUDGE BAKING SODA Brough toa lee Cream 1.. , J(IELBASA or SMOKED SAU.SAGE ,._sl,79 KULBASSY •• ; ••••••••••• ,._ sl.99 PLA flEX REG.orSUPER 21-ct.$1!.@ DEODOIANTTAMPONS ••••••••• -···Box MR. COFFEE BEEF WIENERS Rog." '"" • ,_ J9 c COFFEE FILTERS • IONtLIII L ... , . CHICKEN INSTANTLUNCH ••• - • •••••••• Pk1. 68~ DIXIE Boneless ........ ~..·.,,..· '"···· 1$b.~ 2 9 ,., Hams e • e e • WIENERS ••, ........ .,....... ,_,._,.,_ si.St HOT DOGS ..o.oum ••••• , .. 1.5-oz.Con ,. ~-.Bottle FRESH DINNER BELL ~!~E~~~.~.- ............10-oz. Jar 58 C ~~!!n~1?.~............... 31 C MARUCHAN 2.s-oz. 52c or M~f!?L'~~~-~. -- ... -..... -... 3.5-oz.Jor 68C ~.19s~,L~Ys. ~~~-~-~ ............ 16-oz. Con 55 C HuiJ''• Ketehu11 PESCHKE • Fully Cooked Smoked Hadcloclc Fillets •••••••••••••• ·~· . •, ••••••••••••••• , •1•. s•s• Cocl FIHets • ~0~~~-!!~~!~~!~. ~~!~~9- 42c Batb Slse Soap •J,$9 ~~.~~!~~~~-~~~ . . $1 ~ ;.~~.~~~~~ . . .':;~ - $1 ~. lllce Krls111es Cereal Ivory 3-oz.cups BATHROOM REFILL CUPS .. , •• , •• 100-Ct. Pkg. 1 Cblel(e• Parts . · lto4'J,-1... Awl, 's Jar 'Beef . Patty Mix MEAT . BEEF " $179 1 • 1 ~ $159 WIENERS .....,. - FRANKS •••• ik,: - . 1~o:·$z.z.s · I'OffLabel . . aarPkg. . U-oz.lan RIO GRANDE - The same professor which brought you the reenactment of the "Battle of Gettysburg" and " A Day in Rome will present a look at the old west on May 6. Bob Leith, professor of history of Rio Grande College and Community College and his special topics history class will present an a uthentic look at life in the old west during an event they call " Rio Round-up ." The event will take place at the horse show ring, Bob Evans Farms, Rnute 35 just east of Rio Grande from 10 :30 a.m. to 12 noon. ·•our primary audience," said Leith, " is the grade school youngsters who for just this one brief time can experience the old west." Invitations to area g:ade schools have been sent. "The goal or the program is to be U.S.D,A.INSP. fAMILYPAK S·llta.OitMOIII OSCAR MAYER PUDDI.NiG'sJ.:.~a!r~ ~-~·~ .~.~ ~P~k 99C l-Var. 6.l-oz. 16-oz. 11-oz. Aero.Can $1 ' -"'-' .. Infant Wil/iams ICet~bler fo~H~~tlM~~~~-~-~ .. -..-.. 1-lb. Otn. Pkg. 88C HAVE EASTERGUF.STS RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cleland and chi ldren or Toronto, were Easter weekend guests of Mr. Cleland's mother, Mae Cleland. Also visiting with Mrs. Cleland were Mr. and Mrs. Marion Slother and daughters, Racine. I Old Gray Goose, and Jet Pilot March. Miss Susy Reiser, Vocal Music rnstructor, will presefit a program with the first, second and third grade students at Cheshire-Kyger. They will entertain with Sesame Street and Walt Disney songs. Mrs. Alice Gilbert, hospitality chairman, aru1ounced that refresh-' ments following the April PTA meeting will be furnished and served by Miss Marilyn Reese's fifth grade parents. Ms. Roberta Zde(>ski's rourth grade parents will furnish and serve refreshments foilowing the May PTA meeting. Budget and finance committee chairman, Eltie Wright, would tike to remind everyone that CheshireKyger will be holding a Spring Fling on Saturday, April 26. Anyone who has not signed up to work on that day, may do so by calling Mrs. Wright a,t 446-1069. Officers lor the 1980-1981 school year will be announced and voted on P~nngfare 70 foRNORM~~~W!~~- •• 16-ozBot.$1 58 !!R~E~r~!~~2~.~ ... 17-ol.Con 33 C GALUPOLIS - Allen Clark, son <i. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Clark, celebrated his sixth birthday April 5 with • n Easter egg hunt ; prizes went to Clint Davis and Shane Clonch . A bunny rabbit cake, made by his aunt, ice cream, chips and iced tea were served to his many friends and relatives. Reports were given by Erma Cleland, secretary, and Goldie Frederick, treasurer . Games were conducted by Mrs. Frederick and Mary Hayes. Mrs. Frederick won the door prize. Others attending were Margaret TutUe, Marcia Keller, Thelma . White, Mabel Van Meter, LauraMae Nice, lnzy·Newell, Ada Neutzling, Leona Hensley, Ada Bissell, and Mae McPeek. GALUPOUS - The monthly meeting of the Cheshire-Kyger PTA will be held on Tuesday, April15, at 7:30 ·p.m. at Cheshire-Kyger Elementary School. Lloyd Myers, principal of Cheshire-Kyger and program committee . chairman, announced that the rollowing program will be held after the PTA meeting. Charles Wills, Instrumental Music Instructor, will present a hand concert by the fifth and sixth grade instrumental stl)dents. Students participating in the concert are Blondena Gilbert , Carl Ward, Roger Leach, and Todd Aieker, sixth grade students of Mrs. Shirley Doss. Fifth grade students o£ Miss Marilyn Reese are Vicki Little Pam Wills, Shellie Aieker, Susa~ Milam, Cheryl Little, Kelly Roush, Sheena Harrison and Tommy Waugh. Songs presented during the concert will be Marines March, Skips, Round, Army Song, Drum Duet, The Western round-up planned at college Resuscitation course planned ngfare LIQUID DISH DUERGENT Allen Clark POMEROY-MJ-. and Mrs. Chuck Williams are announcing the birth of their second son, Corey Patrick, at the Holzer Medical Center on April 1' The infant weighed six pounds, six ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Williams' other son, Shannon, is eight. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Mollie Gtispie, Ironton; and Mr. and Mrs. Cisco Williams, Albany. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and M_rs. Dallas Cleland, Racine, and the maternal greatgrandrpother is Mrs. Mabel Roush, Columbus. Past Councilors meet CHESTER-Charlotte Grant and Mary K. Holter were hostesses for the Wednesday night meeting of the Past Councilors Club oC Chester Council, Daughters of America. Pauline Ridenour presided at the meeting which opened with the Lord's Prayer and the pledge to the flag in unison. For roll call members named their favorite flower for Easter. C-K PTA meets Tuesday! . VISIT MISS LEIFHEIT POMEROY ,- Mrs. Harry Davis and Mrs. Cheryl Lehew were joined by Mrs. Alma Johnson of Springfield, for a visit Monday with Miss Dorothy Leifheit at the Orient Developmental Center. A party was held honoring Miss Leifheit on her birthday. Music was provided by Jerry Felpty and the women of the ward who were guests at the pa\'1Y sang "Happy Birthday." Pictures were taken lind gifts were presente<l to Miss Leifheit, She also received a large decorated bir. thday cake which was served with ice cream and punch. Table appoint-ments carried out the birthday theme. �B-6- The Sunday Time~ntinel, Sunday, April13, 1900 Books released Girl scouts asked to pick up orders GALUPOUS - .All Girl Scout Leaders are reminded to pick up their orders for Girl Scout Cookies, on Monday, Aprill4, at the Rodney United Methodist Church, on State Rt. 588, at Rodney, Ohio. Cookies may be picked up any time in the afternoon . They will be delivered by the Brownie, Junior, Cadette. and Senior Girl Scout Troops from April 1 1!>-27. Anyone who did not order Girl Scout cookies and would like to do so, may call the Service Unit Cookie Chairperson, Judy Ball at 446-2952. Cookies are supplies by the Burry DivisiOn of The Quaker Oats Co. Available are the ever-popular chocolate chip, chocolate and vanilla cremes, scot-teas, savannahs, mints, cheddarettes, and coun- try oats and nul crisps. All varieties are l!3ked with vegetable shortening and freeze well. They sell for $1.50 per package. On the local level, funds raised by thjs annual event are used to support troop activities: skating parties, trips, camping exPeditions, crafts, and other projects chosen by the girls. The share a Council receives is used to aeve10p and maintain camps, to provide troop enrichment programs, and to cover the cost of day-to-day council oper;ttions. Three members of Cadette Troop No. 1111 will be selling Girl Scout cookies, to help raise money for Wider Opportunity. To place an order, call Anna Clarke at 446-il390, Marsha Finley at 446-4602 and Tracy Hill at 446-9513. Easter presentation heard '·Christ Arose", an Easter presen- Rev. James Cundiff, Phyllis tation by .the New Life Choir was McMillan and Kathy McDaniel. presented Sunday evening at the Other choir selections included "Ten Freedom Gospel Mission PortlandThousand Angels, " " Must Jesus Bashan Road , of which the Rev. Bear the Cross Alone", "The Three Lawrence Gluesencamp is pastor. Nails" with a recitation by Lanny The candlelight ceremony began Adams, "Were You There" featurwith the choir's processional to ing Mark Matson . "Christ Arose ." Each choir member Leo Hill read a poem, "The Lilies placed a candle in the candelabra Wept in Sorrow". The choir sang representing Christ as the light of "Are Ye Able", the Rev. Mr. Cunthe word before moving onto the di ff , " I Should Have Been stage. There was congregational Crucified", a quartet, "In the Upper singing of " Had It Not Been" and Room'." The concluding numbers then the Rev. James Cundiff, assisby the choir were " Christ Arose" tant pastor, sang his own composiand "Gone" followed by the tion, " Jesll' Trod the Shores of " Hallelujah Chorus." The ministers Galilee." · conducted an altar service and the The group sang " In Gethsemane Rev. Mr. Gluesencamp had the Alone" followed by scriptural benediction. Mark Matson is tbe readings by Violet Willford and choir director, and directors for the Hazel Congo. Helen Hill and Sharon Easter program were Thelma CunMatson were narrators for " Alone in diff and Kathy McDaniel. Pianists the Garden", and Garcia Adams were Eloise Matson and Kathy sang " The Lord's Prayer." Other McDaniel. narrators were Mark Matson, the Children's musical at MJHS MIDDLEPORT - The Athens Children's Theatre will present "Don't Count Your Chickens Until They Cry Wolf," a musical play based on the fables of Aesop, at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport. The Athens Children's Theatre is an educational non-profit community organization which provides opportunities for cultural growth through exposure to and participation in the performing arts. For the past five yea rs, the Ohio Arts Council has supported the Athens Children's Theatre program. Local support is generated through workshop tuition, ticket sales and contributions. The children's theatre is working cooperatively with the Hocking Valley Arts Council and the Southeastern Ohio Voluntary Educational Cooperative. The Tuesday evening production is staged three-quarters round and is an involvement presentation . Audience members will be brought into the action of the play through creative dramatic activities and group participation. The cast includes seven persons, all of whom were selected during open auditions held in January. Playing time is about one hour and 15 minutes and there are no intermissions. " Don't CoWl! Your Chickens Until They Cry Wolf" was written by Carol Pearson and J. A. C. Redford. The audience will be invited to sing along and participate in the action of such familiar tales as the Tortoise and the Hare, the Sun and the Wind, the Fox and the Crow and others. The play is directed by Marcia Dalen and was choreographed by Linda Kahn Seaton. The Harrisonville P.T.O. is sponsoring the Middleport showing. Tickets will be 50 cents for children and $1 for adults. LA LECHE LEAGUE TO MEET MONDAY GALUPOUS - La Leche League of Gallipolis will have a meeting, the second of four, on the art of breast feeding and ~vercoming difficulties, Monday at 7:30p.m. at the home of Bev Splete. The meeting will be led by Ms. Splete and is open to anyone wishing , GALUPOUS - The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library announces the following new books have been released : Fiction - The House of the Prophet, Louis Auchincloss ; Then Came Violence, John Bi.U; A Good Day to Die, Del Barton; Neighbors, April14- Darwin, Duncan's Store, Thomas Berger; The Regensburg 1:4!>-2:15 p.m.; Pageville, Church, Legacy, Jack M. Bickham; 2:45-3 :15; Harrisonville, Sohio · American Children, Ann Birstein; Station, 3:3()..4; New Lima Road, 1 Journey to a Safe Place, Ian Stuart mi. S. of Fort Meigs, 4: I !Hi (Short Black; Inheritance, Owen Brookes; film at 4:30); Rutla11d, Pomeroy Vienna Summer, Nancy National Bank, 5: IS-O (Short film at Buckingham; The House Bet ween 5:30); Rutland, Depot Street, 6:1!>-7. the Worlds, Marion Br.adley; The April 15 - Lbng Bottom, Post Of. Tomb of the Twelfth Imam, Richard fice, 3-4 p.m. (Short film at 3:15!; Bulliet; Denver, John Dunning ; Ree<!sville, Reed's Store, 4:30-5:45 Casa Madrone, Mignon Eberhart; (Shmt film at 4:45); Tuppers Plains, Arkansas, Stephen Harrigan; MorArbaugh Housing, 6: 1!>-7 (Short film tal Love, Linda Hutchins; Death at6 :30) ; Aaum Addition, 7:30-ll. Wears a Red Hat, William X. KienApril 16 - Torch, Post Office, 4zle; Princess Daisy, Judith Krantz ; 4: 30; Hockingport, Community Warwyck's Choice, Rosalind Laker; Bldg., !>-5:45; Coolville, School Lot, Woman of Justice, Georgia Di 6:1!>-7 (Short film at 6:30 ); Rigg's Donato; The Black Duchess, Alanna Addition, 7:30-11: 15 (Short film at Knight; Some Kind of Innocence. 7:45 ). Jane Lazarre; Alex Driving South, April 17 - Mulberry Hts. InKeith Maillard; The Man Who Loved firmary , I :4!>-2:30 p.m.; Chester, the Midnight Lady, Barry N. Malz- . Methodist Church, 3-3:30; Keno, N. berg; Living Arrows, Gillian Mar- Side of Keno Bridge, 3:4H:15; tin; The Walker in Shadows, Bar- Racine, Home National Baok, 4:45bara Michaels; The Vermilion 5:30 (Short film at 5) ; Racine, Bridge, Shelley Mydans; The Wagner's Hardware, 5:30-6 :15 Ringworld Engineers, Larry Niven ; (Short film at 5:4~); Syracuse, Pool, Prize Stories 1980. The 0 . Henry 6:30-7:45 (Short film at 6:4~) . Awards ; Two Thieves and a Puma, John Reese ; Sheepherding Man, Frank Roderus; A Woman of Texas, Robert Stevens ; No Love Lost, Helen VanSlyke; The Snow Queen, Joan Vinge; Crooked Tree, Robert Wilson ; A Tiger in Red Weather, John Wylie. Non-Fiction - The Books of List No. 2, David Wallechinsky; En-· counters With the Past, Peter Moss; The Bible Almanac, J . I. Packer; The Anatomy of the Catholic Chur·ch, Gerard Noel; Understanding • Mysticism, Richard Woods ; The Falcon and the Snowman, Robert Lindsey; Youth Employment and Public Policy; A Few Great Ca~ tains, DeWitt S. Copp; Leisure Edutation , Jean Mundy ; Hal Borland's Twelve Moons of the Year, Barbara Borland; Th e Stargazer's Bible, W. S. Kals; Does Your ,Pet Have a Sixth Sense', George Laycock; Breast-feeding, Ruth Lawrence; Nujtrition in Pregnancy and Lactation, Bonnie Worthington; Beating the Used Car Hustle , Robert Lev e ring; Livebearing Aquarium Fishes, Kurt Jacob; The History of Clocks and Watche6, Eric Bruton; The Com·plete Log House Book, Dale Mann ; In Priase of America , Wendy A. 42 Court Cooper; Orchestra; Great Golf Gallipolis, Ohio Humor, Larry Sheehan ; The Olympic Story, Associated Press; Pole Shift!, John White; The Traveling Worctan, Dena Kaye ; Isles of the Caribbean; Fodor's USA 1980; Down North; In Memory Yet Green the Autobiography of I. Asimov ; Churchill, Martin Gilbert; Errol Flynn, Charles Higham; John Wayne, Ellen Eyles; Into Indigo, Claire Polakoff. POMEROY - A nwnber of speakers have been secured for a '"stop smoking" program to be held later this month at Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Meigs County Unit of the American Caneer Society and the Meigs County Tuberculosis Clinic. Sessions of the clinic which gets underway on April 28 will be form 7 to 9 p.m. and speaker at the first session will be Dr. Lewis Telle chief s urgeon at Veterans Me~orial Hospital. The second session will be on April 30 with Dr. Arnold J. Sattler, internal medicine, Holzer Medical Center, as speaker. Dr. Wilma Mansfield and Dr. .. The Alcove lS open Monday thru Sat. til 8:00 Each Evening. information on breast feeding , expectant mothers, mothers with 'new babies. Those with information to share on their experience of breast feeding are also invited to attend. More information on the program may be obtained from Mrs. Debbie Grueser, 992-384-4 or Ms. Splete at 446-4010. Babies are always welcome to accompany their mothers to the meetings, it is reported . KITCHEN CABINETS BY SCHMIDT, HOMECREST, SCHEIRICH & t kiTCHEN KOMPACT Gallipolis Floor Covering 749 Third, Gallipolis Distributors for Dutch Boy Paint (REGULARLY '4.55) $2800per ~ It "-.-· •· . il Buemenl ., •Deluxe Oak Cabinets •Anderson Windows •4xl2 Roof PHch Option •Insulated Steel Doors •Mason~ •r-38 Roof Insulation •lfz" Dry Wall _,....._ _ __, 5 YR. Siding •Deluxe Carpeting BUYERS PROTECTION PLAN This home also qualifies for W. Va~ klw~nterest housing money - • ( Carolyn Stout • • ' THURMAN - Mrs. Lena Stout of Thunnan is .pro~d to announce the engagement . and approaching marriage of her daughter, Carolyn Jean, to Randall Lynn Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger 0. Fisher of Patriot. She is the daughter of the ' late Bumace F. Stout. The couple are 1979 graduates of Southwestern High School. The candlelight ceremony will be an event · of Saturday, May 3 at 6 p.m. at the Salem Baptist Church on Nebo Rd. The graciolls custom of open church will be observed. A reception will follow in the basement of the church. Karen Jayne Lesa Harder CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Jayne are announcing the engagement and approaching maiTiage of their daughter. Karen Sue, to Thomas Glenn Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. ThomasL. Wright. Jayne is a 1978 graduate of Hannan Trace and is employed at Barr's Supermarket. Wright is a 1978 graduate of Hannan Trace and Buckeye Hills Career Center. He is employed at the County Board of Education. The outdoor wedding will be an event of April 26 at 2:30 p.m. at the home of the groom's parents on Hannan Trace Road . The gracious custom of open wedding will be observed. EWINGTON - Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Harder of Ewington and Mr. and · Mrs. Ronald Patrick of Gallipolis are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their children, Lesa J. Harder and Jeff Patrick. Harder graduated from North Gallia High School and Southern Hills School of Business. She is presently employed by Attorney William D. Conley. Patrick graduated from Gallia Academy High School and is presently employed by Bob Evans Sausage Shop. An open church wedding is being planned for May 23 at 7 p.m. at the Vinton Baptist Church, Vinton. Nursing conference slated for Thursday POMEROY - Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 8:30 a.m.-,4:30 p.m., Monday POMEROY - A cancer nursing "psychological aspects of cancer through Friday. conference sponsored by the nursing" by Beverly Nicholson, RN, Monday, Aprill4 - Maxine Grif~iety, Meigs American Cancer BSN, masters degree program at fith from the Pomeroy National County Unit, will be held Thursday, Ohio State University. Bank will be at the Center to explain in the east-west dining room at 12:15 to 12:30 another From and answer any questions you may Veterans Memorial Hospital. question and answer period. From have on money market funds and will be from 8:30 Registration 12:30to1 :151Wlch. From 1:15 to2 :45 money market certificates at 11 "Draining wound management" by a.m. to 9 a.m. The moderator will be a.m.; Square Dance,12:m p.m. Rhonda Dailey, R.N ., BSN, director. MargaretMilem. From 2:-la to 3 will Tuesday, April!~- Chorus, 12:45The welcome will be given by Teresa be a break and from 3 until 4 2p.ni. of Nursing at Collins, director medication update , by Ruth Dangle, Wednesday, April 16 - Social Veterans Memorial Hospital. The RN, MN, Oncology Incorporated, Security Representative, 9:30 a.m.· At 4:15 p.m. ,completion Columbus. schedule is: 12:30p.m.; Games,1-2:30p.m. At 9:15 to 10:-la a.m. "nursing care of evaluations and awarding cerThursday, April 17 - Blood of the patient with an ostomy" by tificates. • Pressure Check, 10 a.m.-12 noon; Margaret Mil em, RN, ET, Riverside The luncheon and morning coffee Kitchen Band,12 :45-2 p.m. fee is $3.25. Deadline for registration hospital, Columbus. Friday, April 18 - Bowling, 1-J From 10:45 to 11 a.m. there will be is Monday . Checks are to be payable p.m. a question and answer period. From to the American Cancer Society. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon 11 to 11 : I~ wiU be a health break. This is the fourth annual cancer to 12:45 p.m., Monday through From 11 : 15 to 12:1~. nursing conference and the public is Friday. invited. · Monday - Hamburger steak, mashed potatoes • gravy, tossed salad, mixed fruit cup, bread, butter, milk. Tuesday- Macaroni and cheese, GALUPOUS - The Gallia CounGrande Mothers' Club had the mor· buttered beets, three-bean salad, rnixedfruitcup,bread,butter,milk. ty Homemakers Extension Council ning program on family We and Wednesday - Pork chop, sweet gave a very interesting talk telling met April 9 at the Columbus and potato, applesauce, ice cream, Southern Ohio Electric meeting about their educational and fun bread, butter, milk. room · for their regular monthly programs. Janet Pettus read Thursday - Creamed chicken, meeting which was well attended by _ treasurer's .report. mashed potatoes, green beans, the homemakers of Gallia County. A potluck lunch was served at pineapple, biscuit, butter, milk. Dawn Walker, president, opened noon by Dawn Walker, Peg Thomas, Friday - Tuna noodle casserole, Roberta Fisher and Bernice Wood. the meeting by introduction of each buttered peas, chocolate chip one present. The group sang It was voted to give support to our cookies, bread, butter, milk. America and then the Pledge to the IFYE student, Virginia Powell. Coffee, tea and a choice of whole The afternoon program was in Flag was given. Roberta Fisher had milk or buttermilk served daily. devotions by reading two poems by charge of Vernice Wood on Housing, Please register the day before you Energy and Environment. Edwin Helen Steiner Rice and a prayer. plan to eat. Pomeroy, 992-7886. Elliott showed slides and gave an inMerle Howard, president of Rio . - - - - - - - - - - - - -.....- - - - - - - - - - , fonnative talk on this subject. Jackie Graham showed some interesting film on this same subjecL Bernice Wood had a quiz on energy • • saving which was educational. The The Busy Hands t-H Club met March 31 at the Gradu.at.irlg ceremonies were heJd March 71 at home of Barbara and Brenda Hood. 'I'hc meeting day was enjoyed by all present. The the Galllpoli.s Business College with eight was called to order by Robln Davl:l. The ~duates receiving diploma. ar.t associate next meeting will be in September. secretary's report was given by Brenda Hood. "degree!. U.sted are the rollowing relcpienb : . Bedty Coleman, Middleport, Associate Degree an Busines5 Ad.mJnistraUon; Doris Green GaWpolLs, Associate ·Degree in ExecuUv~ Seeretarh:tl; Karen A. HOUAton, Gallipolis Associate Oesree In Business Admini!trauon i FranctS Imboden, BkiweU General Office diplcma; Patricia Imboden, Pomeroy, General Ofrice dlplom.a ; Lee Roy Mayes, Henderson, w. Va ., Associate Degree in BIJSiness AdministraU'on; Kim Reynolds1Bidwell, Associate Degree In Buolness Admlni.rtraUon; RufuS A. Waugh. ROOney, Associate Degree In Busirles! Administration. Three delicious pieces of Colonel Sanders' Original Recipe or Exba Crispy Fried Chicken, Mashed Potatoes and Gravy, Cole Slaw and a Dinner Roll. A"finger lickin' good" Kentucky Fried Chicken Dinner for on~ 1~ .99 OFFER GOOD ONLY APRIL 13-20, 1980 Syracuse; Jerry Jett, Morristown; Dorothy Baker, Hilda Hunt, Francis Hunt, and Robyn of Long Bottom, Jeanie Baker, Audrey Clark, Linda Kaylor and Renee, Tuppers Plains; Kelli Hawkins and Cindy, Middleport; Aladine Baker, Joyce Hysell and Steve, Norma Baker, Angie and Nancy Baker, Unda Jell, Ruth Ann Yeauger, Pomeroy; Carol Jett, Susan and Jane, Minersville. Sending gifts were Mrs. Deanna Sheppard of Athens, and Mrs . Mary Hawkins, Middleport. Glide Into Spring . I 4-H news. \.. r- _;. ::_.;; A layette shower was held recently honoring Mrs. Christo.p her Yeauger, the former Brenda Jett, at her Village Green apartment. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Jerry Jett, Mrs. Nettle Moore, Mrs. Norma Baker, and Nancy Baker. Mrs. Aladine Baker , won the door prize. · Cake, ice cream, Kool-Aid, potato chips, and mints were served. Mrs. Aladine Baker baked and decorated the cake for the occasion. Attendin~ were Nettie Moore. Extension Homemakers meet THREE PIECE . CHICKEN DINNER $1.99 Layette shower held Couples announce spring, .fall wedding plans Sr. Citizen Cakndar less than Beat the high cost of housing with a Home by Unibilt B-7- The Sunday Time~ntinel, Sunday, April13, !900 James Witherell of the Family Practice Program at Veterans Memorial Hospital will be speaker at the third session on May 2 and speaking for the final session on May ~ will be Mrs. Lydia Villanueva, registered dietitian, and Dr. Marjorie Lawson, dentist at the Racine Dental Clinic. All of t!)e sessions will conclude with question and answer sessions and a social hour. Anyone wishing any information or wishing to register for the program may call the tuberculosis office, 992-3722, the American Cancer Unit office, 992-7531, or Veterans Memorial Hospital, Mrs . Teresa Collins or Mrs . Rhonda Dai ley, at 992-2104 . Remember This home can be built for Unibilt Homes , Quality at k\ffordable Prices Speakers secured for stop-smoking clinic Tr1angle 4-H Club met Man:b JA ol Robby Nibert's home . Paul Dllncan presided. Plqeo weroltd by Jockle Conrln and Cindy DaYIIon. Project boob were paged out to members. Projfd-A~Rama wu dilcuMed. 'lbe procram committee met alter the ro(l1lar mootln&· PblllipSkme wu aceeptedu new member. The next meotlng will be April at Lynne ind Gwyne Nldays' home. Ad:viaora are Carolyn a DevoU003 wert read by Rachael Danner. Two demonslrati003 were given by Carole Carmichael on tropical fish, aOO Olerie Hoock gave one on storing and freer.ing pies. The club took a quiz on the USC'• ,J{ dr'ugs. The girls taking pies worted on the project book. The other members r:J. the club worked on cancer psckel.ll. Kathy Bostic led us in l.hl! project. The committee for March was Charlene Bostic, chairm&n, SaUy Corbin, Rachael Danner and Claire Lynne Adams. Members present were Brenda Hood , Robin Davia, Ra~hatl OaMer, Amy Willls, Kim Polcyn, Cherie Houck, Claire Adams, Carole Cannichaewl, Renee Radar, Sharlin Radar, Christin Sheets, Alicia Genunell, and Sara Thomas. Caldwell, Glellll Graham, JWI Grubb, Jackie Pope. Burrts, Pl. Pleasant; Cathy Envnert, Wellston : Janie ExUne, Jacksoo; Theresa Greenlee Gallipolis; Shai'Ul Ann Hibdon ; BldweU; Hwnptreys, . Oak Hill; William Uno, Letart: Becky MMynard, Middleport; Diane Murphy, Maoon; lonna Mlly Perry, Leon; Th<imos R. Perry, Jacbon , Denlta Petrie, Vinton ~ WH.nda Sanders Pt. Pleasant; Marilyn Stodola, M'a!!Oil · Sue Turiey, Crown City; Fralpl Unrot, Crow.l City; Tom Vaughn, Gallip6lis; Uaa Y~ Gallipolb. ' B or better - WIUla m BamJtz, Jody Blanken!!Np, Carnlen Catty, Donna ColeJTU~,n, Kay Corbitt, Georghl Darst, Elizabeth Double, Connie Evarw. Judy Fillinger. Tammy Frazier. &tndy Garey, MHrCU!I Geiger, Marilyn HarreU, Fnm· ces Imboden, Karen Macias, Johnny &rtley. Roger Graces, DorbGreen, Karen H oli!lt~"' . Abo, Bob Messick, Mandv Miller. ll,:;mv Mulford , Dllvie Mulliaan, Connie Petrie, Drema R()l!.ch, Sheryl Roush, Ruth SeUen, Pi 'mela Spencer, Howard Stevens. Mary Jo Th!l.ler, Oii rlene Thomt.oo. JlU Walburn Charla Whit\, P11tty Imboden. Kim Reynolds. ~ n!elle Smith, flalney den-- JlanCert 4-tl Club me< Mardi 21 ol Evelyn and Euceoe EUiotll' hclone. Tom Saunand had ~ri the_...,. Ky)e$a\lnderl led.dnot10RI. Saundenaave Hoollh and SafelY . _ t on cle. Memben ,..,. l'!l1llndod ri Projeci-A-!Wnl and olflcen and confe.....,.. 11>e .....t meet1n1! wiU be ApriJ tat EvelYn and Eucene Elllotll' home. Advilln are Evelyn and Eqene Elliott and Dean ~. Membera pre..,, ,..,. !l"rll Vanco,' Kevin Dobbins, Terry and TQUIIY EUIGII. SllorTY and Brian C.x, Stove and Wendy · Bradbw1', Tonya Owen!, Elaine and Anna Tlr' ,... Sc<lil and Kevin Byers, Jody J-, Marie keeVer, Marte Legoretta, Rocle Vance, ShiMOn Mayeo, ~Callie.- ~r Terry Eillotl. . , All A' I -GaO Anderson, Pomeroy; Barbara sanf Rufus WauKh. The following studentJ are listed as having perfect attendance for the qUMrterended M<lrch 11, 181); Duvld l1a rk :~on , Mad,!:e Clark:ion . Elilllbetll Double , fllmil n Petrie . Wafl(loll &tntl~n;.Sut!Turll!)' , Ft 'o~~!k~ll Unroc. T•lm V:ml(hn . ' Buckeye Hills announces ita honor ruD by ochoob' . S..lllweo-tupScbool Hobart Barter, 1 - Kimber~ Barteb Stev. Baker, Debtie Holme~, Jaime Jonlan, ' Randy 11nn, Usa Hammond, Katlzy Fllllnaer, Troy Roocb, LIJa Hanuncnd, Mlchelle Hammond• . Katlzy Fj)llnger, Troy Rooch. David Johnsen: Tooy Dotson, J: • Shawn Trout, x • Jeff Smlth, Jom Ingles, James lll81es. 1 • Bobby Ff11U1011 Doug EWott, James McConnick and Euge~ Fresh 'n' Clean Carpets MARION - Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nickels of Marion announce the engagement of their daughter, Teresa C. Nickels, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Dillon of Lecta, Ohio. Teresa C. Nickels and Gary C. Cummings will exchange wedding vows at 2:30 p.m. Sept. 'l1 at First Church of the Nazarene in Marion, OH. The custom of open church will be observed for the formal rite. The bride-elect is a 1978 graduate of Marion Harding High, works at National City Bank of Marion, and is originally from Gallipolis. The groom Is a 1977 graduate of River Valley High School and works for General Telephone Co. of Ohio. Bethel Ladies meet . GALUPOLIS · Bethel Ladies Aid met April 3 with Gladys Church, c<>hostess, Virginia Fisher. Eva GUmore, president, opened the meeting with group singing, "Kneel At The Cross" and " Victory In Jesus." Ruby Saunders read the scripture, 20th cbapter of St. John. Florence Ragan will read the scripture at the next meeting. Prayer was offered by Mary Call. Thirty~ight sick calls were reported for last month. The minutes of the last meeting were approved as read. The group voted to send Easter flowers to shutins, Ora Brumfield and Wreatha · Findley. The . program consisted of readings: "A New Born Day," by Elaine Baker; "Bethlehem and Calvary," by Eva Gilmore; "Great Trials," by Ruby Saunders; "Fast Prints, " by Virginia Fisher; "God's Love," by Melissa Caldwell; "How to Have A Good Day Every Day," by Mary Call; "The Lord Is My Shepherd," by Marianna Jeffers; "Easter Greetings,' ~ by Lena Williams; "Complete Love ," by Gladys Church. Nine members and five guests answered roll call by giving Bible verses. " Happy birthday" was sung to Ruby SaWlders, birth date, April12, and Goldia Caldwell, birth date, April24. Refreslunents were served after the close of the meeting . WANTNAMEONBAUOT UMA, Ohio (AP)- Supporters of Democratic presidential candidate Edward M. Kennedy have filed suit here seeking to have the Massachusetts senator ' s name placed on the June primary ballot in the 4th Congressional District. STAHLEY CARPET STEEMER CLEANER Living Room & Hall Only Limit 300 sq . ft. S]4,95 446-4208 Your carpets • Smell Fresh will • look Like New Phone No.: 446·4208 • 0) l}etudiJr c lOll Sealnd Alt. In tile Lof.,.t1e Mal Gallipolo, O!i> --~ CD \.. CJ) c ,, ~ j , ' c CD CD c " . CHICKEN DINNER SPECIAL $ 99 Thru May 4 Bales. GBC honor roll noted Steve ElJnall8le, ~ ol Educatioo at GaWpollo Business College, has listed Ill< foUowing studenl/J as beinl on the honor roll for the winter qwu1er Which ended MHrch 27. GMlham, Mary Pope. Members ........ ...,. Bob Footer, Joe F..W, GW)'IIIle Niday, Lynn Niday, Kim Niday, ~ Nibert, Poullluncon, .Mandy Pope, Edle Duncan, Cindy and Dennll Dllvilon, Dwa)'lle Evarw, M11alne . Niday, IUdlltd Niday, ·An«ela Smllb, ShoMon Webb Jom>d Webb, Keltll and TIU1llllle McGulro, Ajirii Graham, David Caldwell, Shawn Bat<y, Scotl ColdweU. Moriah Saunden, Gary CaldweU, Kmn Bumelte, Jackie Corwin. Faml Miller, Roneo HaUey, Christi Hmlplllll, Bort Davia, and Kmn Caner. Guest.! pmell ,..,.. Mn. Bob Nibert and Rodney Nibert. - Mandy Honor roY!s announced Teresa Nickels With Nor1bG.W.tup!ldoool Pam Welch. BrtndaNibert, Tammie Martin, x - Candy Cremeans. Janie Caldwell, Lori MiDer, Ronald Marcwn. Jermings Reynoldl, Tammy . Shriver, Kay Neal, J:- Lorrie Pope, ~ MU~ cheD, x- Glenna Miller, x ·Patty DeMy, Alena Wray, Laa Willi<, Mike Sllllol, Mark Ghee, Mart W1U0111. Todd Patterson. Chrla Stanley, 1 · Ruth &w~rds , x ·Jack Elliott, l· Grq Hurd , x • James Elliott, and MJchael Neal. KY&tr er..tl HlllllkMol Marsha Hager, • · Debbielloush. Fr<d Crouse, Grq Polcyn, Keeta Beach, Lllln. Painter, John Fellure, Tom Rife, Tammy White, s - DoMa Whlte, Debbie Bales, Mark Price,andl>oi}Sapp. ..._Trace HIPScbaol Usa Kinll, Sherry Clart, Phil Waugh, x. Allen Waugh, ~e Oennllon, Larry Duke, x. Melalne Smith. Michael Maynar<l, Greg Maynar<IJ Mu Ours, Kerry Oun. Kevin Mooney, x • ames Black, Cheryl McCombs. 011111 Academy liJ&b lkbool LindltSmith,x - Shawna Lewis, J: - Valerie Jordan, Cindy Dresaler, ll - Ellen Ralne:y, karen Dray, r.bryGIIbert, Melinda Roach, Jackie Mit· , chell, SherryGUbert, Brenda Hood, Belinda Burdette, Jeff Dr~rz Richard Wuerch, Dale aau, x Terri Adkins. wayne Schoonover, J:- Julia Hendenon, Cindy Redmon, Charlene Benthall, JacUcn~ lUck Whaley, Keith Gllmore1 Jotv\ny Ollon, "· Presl.on Jordan, Scott Mahan, Todd Comer, x · steve Griffin, x- Mark Beyan, Ore.: Shipley, Mike Marcwn, Mark Whll.aker. Dmnis Stover, Walll.!r Pugh , Terry Jamex, J:Robert Holf 11: · Dale Worbnlln, Michael Sheline 11:- Keith Miller, 1lm Morris, Unda Hunter, x: Eddie Wallen, x- Beatrice Phillips. Karen •- Denotes 11ll A's. •3 Boneless W~ltemeat Chicken Planks® •Fresh Cole Slaw · •2 Crunchy Hushpuppies •Golden Fryes li 11N!C ~OJ'IQ John Silver's, Inc. AU rlghll re'Senoed . CWng'johnSiJyer~® SEAFOOD SHOPPES UPPER RT. 1 ~---------·· · • -- - GAU.IPOLIS, OHIO • .,•' �B-6- The Sunday Time~ntinel, Sunday, April13, 1900 Books released Girl scouts asked to pick up orders GALUPOUS - .All Girl Scout Leaders are reminded to pick up their orders for Girl Scout Cookies, on Monday, Aprill4, at the Rodney United Methodist Church, on State Rt. 588, at Rodney, Ohio. Cookies may be picked up any time in the afternoon . They will be delivered by the Brownie, Junior, Cadette. and Senior Girl Scout Troops from April 1 1!>-27. Anyone who did not order Girl Scout cookies and would like to do so, may call the Service Unit Cookie Chairperson, Judy Ball at 446-2952. Cookies are supplies by the Burry DivisiOn of The Quaker Oats Co. Available are the ever-popular chocolate chip, chocolate and vanilla cremes, scot-teas, savannahs, mints, cheddarettes, and coun- try oats and nul crisps. All varieties are l!3ked with vegetable shortening and freeze well. They sell for $1.50 per package. On the local level, funds raised by thjs annual event are used to support troop activities: skating parties, trips, camping exPeditions, crafts, and other projects chosen by the girls. The share a Council receives is used to aeve10p and maintain camps, to provide troop enrichment programs, and to cover the cost of day-to-day council oper;ttions. Three members of Cadette Troop No. 1111 will be selling Girl Scout cookies, to help raise money for Wider Opportunity. To place an order, call Anna Clarke at 446-il390, Marsha Finley at 446-4602 and Tracy Hill at 446-9513. Easter presentation heard '·Christ Arose", an Easter presen- Rev. James Cundiff, Phyllis tation by .the New Life Choir was McMillan and Kathy McDaniel. presented Sunday evening at the Other choir selections included "Ten Freedom Gospel Mission PortlandThousand Angels, " " Must Jesus Bashan Road , of which the Rev. Bear the Cross Alone", "The Three Lawrence Gluesencamp is pastor. Nails" with a recitation by Lanny The candlelight ceremony began Adams, "Were You There" featurwith the choir's processional to ing Mark Matson . "Christ Arose ." Each choir member Leo Hill read a poem, "The Lilies placed a candle in the candelabra Wept in Sorrow". The choir sang representing Christ as the light of "Are Ye Able", the Rev. Mr. Cunthe word before moving onto the di ff , " I Should Have Been stage. There was congregational Crucified", a quartet, "In the Upper singing of " Had It Not Been" and Room'." The concluding numbers then the Rev. James Cundiff, assisby the choir were " Christ Arose" tant pastor, sang his own composiand "Gone" followed by the tion, " Jesll' Trod the Shores of " Hallelujah Chorus." The ministers Galilee." · conducted an altar service and the The group sang " In Gethsemane Rev. Mr. Gluesencamp had the Alone" followed by scriptural benediction. Mark Matson is tbe readings by Violet Willford and choir director, and directors for the Hazel Congo. Helen Hill and Sharon Easter program were Thelma CunMatson were narrators for " Alone in diff and Kathy McDaniel. Pianists the Garden", and Garcia Adams were Eloise Matson and Kathy sang " The Lord's Prayer." Other McDaniel. narrators were Mark Matson, the Children's musical at MJHS MIDDLEPORT - The Athens Children's Theatre will present "Don't Count Your Chickens Until They Cry Wolf," a musical play based on the fables of Aesop, at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport. The Athens Children's Theatre is an educational non-profit community organization which provides opportunities for cultural growth through exposure to and participation in the performing arts. For the past five yea rs, the Ohio Arts Council has supported the Athens Children's Theatre program. Local support is generated through workshop tuition, ticket sales and contributions. The children's theatre is working cooperatively with the Hocking Valley Arts Council and the Southeastern Ohio Voluntary Educational Cooperative. The Tuesday evening production is staged three-quarters round and is an involvement presentation . Audience members will be brought into the action of the play through creative dramatic activities and group participation. The cast includes seven persons, all of whom were selected during open auditions held in January. Playing time is about one hour and 15 minutes and there are no intermissions. " Don't CoWl! Your Chickens Until They Cry Wolf" was written by Carol Pearson and J. A. C. Redford. The audience will be invited to sing along and participate in the action of such familiar tales as the Tortoise and the Hare, the Sun and the Wind, the Fox and the Crow and others. The play is directed by Marcia Dalen and was choreographed by Linda Kahn Seaton. The Harrisonville P.T.O. is sponsoring the Middleport showing. Tickets will be 50 cents for children and $1 for adults. LA LECHE LEAGUE TO MEET MONDAY GALUPOUS - La Leche League of Gallipolis will have a meeting, the second of four, on the art of breast feeding and ~vercoming difficulties, Monday at 7:30p.m. at the home of Bev Splete. The meeting will be led by Ms. Splete and is open to anyone wishing , GALUPOUS - The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library announces the following new books have been released : Fiction - The House of the Prophet, Louis Auchincloss ; Then Came Violence, John Bi.U; A Good Day to Die, Del Barton; Neighbors, April14- Darwin, Duncan's Store, Thomas Berger; The Regensburg 1:4!>-2:15 p.m.; Pageville, Church, Legacy, Jack M. Bickham; 2:45-3 :15; Harrisonville, Sohio · American Children, Ann Birstein; Station, 3:3()..4; New Lima Road, 1 Journey to a Safe Place, Ian Stuart mi. S. of Fort Meigs, 4: I !Hi (Short Black; Inheritance, Owen Brookes; film at 4:30); Rutla11d, Pomeroy Vienna Summer, Nancy National Bank, 5: IS-O (Short film at Buckingham; The House Bet ween 5:30); Rutland, Depot Street, 6:1!>-7. the Worlds, Marion Br.adley; The April 15 - Lbng Bottom, Post Of. Tomb of the Twelfth Imam, Richard fice, 3-4 p.m. (Short film at 3:15!; Bulliet; Denver, John Dunning ; Ree<!sville, Reed's Store, 4:30-5:45 Casa Madrone, Mignon Eberhart; (Shmt film at 4:45); Tuppers Plains, Arkansas, Stephen Harrigan; MorArbaugh Housing, 6: 1!>-7 (Short film tal Love, Linda Hutchins; Death at6 :30) ; Aaum Addition, 7:30-ll. Wears a Red Hat, William X. KienApril 16 - Torch, Post Office, 4zle; Princess Daisy, Judith Krantz ; 4: 30; Hockingport, Community Warwyck's Choice, Rosalind Laker; Bldg., !>-5:45; Coolville, School Lot, Woman of Justice, Georgia Di 6:1!>-7 (Short film at 6:30 ); Rigg's Donato; The Black Duchess, Alanna Addition, 7:30-11: 15 (Short film at Knight; Some Kind of Innocence. 7:45 ). Jane Lazarre; Alex Driving South, April 17 - Mulberry Hts. InKeith Maillard; The Man Who Loved firmary , I :4!>-2:30 p.m.; Chester, the Midnight Lady, Barry N. Malz- . Methodist Church, 3-3:30; Keno, N. berg; Living Arrows, Gillian Mar- Side of Keno Bridge, 3:4H:15; tin; The Walker in Shadows, Bar- Racine, Home National Baok, 4:45bara Michaels; The Vermilion 5:30 (Short film at 5) ; Racine, Bridge, Shelley Mydans; The Wagner's Hardware, 5:30-6 :15 Ringworld Engineers, Larry Niven ; (Short film at 5:4~); Syracuse, Pool, Prize Stories 1980. The 0 . Henry 6:30-7:45 (Short film at 6:4~) . Awards ; Two Thieves and a Puma, John Reese ; Sheepherding Man, Frank Roderus; A Woman of Texas, Robert Stevens ; No Love Lost, Helen VanSlyke; The Snow Queen, Joan Vinge; Crooked Tree, Robert Wilson ; A Tiger in Red Weather, John Wylie. Non-Fiction - The Books of List No. 2, David Wallechinsky; En-· counters With the Past, Peter Moss; The Bible Almanac, J . I. Packer; The Anatomy of the Catholic Chur·ch, Gerard Noel; Understanding • Mysticism, Richard Woods ; The Falcon and the Snowman, Robert Lindsey; Youth Employment and Public Policy; A Few Great Ca~ tains, DeWitt S. Copp; Leisure Edutation , Jean Mundy ; Hal Borland's Twelve Moons of the Year, Barbara Borland; Th e Stargazer's Bible, W. S. Kals; Does Your ,Pet Have a Sixth Sense', George Laycock; Breast-feeding, Ruth Lawrence; Nujtrition in Pregnancy and Lactation, Bonnie Worthington; Beating the Used Car Hustle , Robert Lev e ring; Livebearing Aquarium Fishes, Kurt Jacob; The History of Clocks and Watche6, Eric Bruton; The Com·plete Log House Book, Dale Mann ; In Priase of America , Wendy A. 42 Court Cooper; Orchestra; Great Golf Gallipolis, Ohio Humor, Larry Sheehan ; The Olympic Story, Associated Press; Pole Shift!, John White; The Traveling Worctan, Dena Kaye ; Isles of the Caribbean; Fodor's USA 1980; Down North; In Memory Yet Green the Autobiography of I. Asimov ; Churchill, Martin Gilbert; Errol Flynn, Charles Higham; John Wayne, Ellen Eyles; Into Indigo, Claire Polakoff. POMEROY - A nwnber of speakers have been secured for a '"stop smoking" program to be held later this month at Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Meigs County Unit of the American Caneer Society and the Meigs County Tuberculosis Clinic. Sessions of the clinic which gets underway on April 28 will be form 7 to 9 p.m. and speaker at the first session will be Dr. Lewis Telle chief s urgeon at Veterans Me~orial Hospital. The second session will be on April 30 with Dr. Arnold J. Sattler, internal medicine, Holzer Medical Center, as speaker. Dr. Wilma Mansfield and Dr. .. The Alcove lS open Monday thru Sat. til 8:00 Each Evening. information on breast feeding , expectant mothers, mothers with 'new babies. Those with information to share on their experience of breast feeding are also invited to attend. More information on the program may be obtained from Mrs. Debbie Grueser, 992-384-4 or Ms. Splete at 446-4010. Babies are always welcome to accompany their mothers to the meetings, it is reported . KITCHEN CABINETS BY SCHMIDT, HOMECREST, SCHEIRICH & t kiTCHEN KOMPACT Gallipolis Floor Covering 749 Third, Gallipolis Distributors for Dutch Boy Paint (REGULARLY '4.55) $2800per ~ It "-.-· •· . il Buemenl ., •Deluxe Oak Cabinets •Anderson Windows •4xl2 Roof PHch Option •Insulated Steel Doors •Mason~ •r-38 Roof Insulation •lfz" Dry Wall _,....._ _ __, 5 YR. Siding •Deluxe Carpeting BUYERS PROTECTION PLAN This home also qualifies for W. Va~ klw~nterest housing money - • ( Carolyn Stout • • ' THURMAN - Mrs. Lena Stout of Thunnan is .pro~d to announce the engagement . and approaching marriage of her daughter, Carolyn Jean, to Randall Lynn Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger 0. Fisher of Patriot. She is the daughter of the ' late Bumace F. Stout. The couple are 1979 graduates of Southwestern High School. The candlelight ceremony will be an event · of Saturday, May 3 at 6 p.m. at the Salem Baptist Church on Nebo Rd. The graciolls custom of open church will be observed. A reception will follow in the basement of the church. Karen Jayne Lesa Harder CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Jayne are announcing the engagement and approaching maiTiage of their daughter. Karen Sue, to Thomas Glenn Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. ThomasL. Wright. Jayne is a 1978 graduate of Hannan Trace and is employed at Barr's Supermarket. Wright is a 1978 graduate of Hannan Trace and Buckeye Hills Career Center. He is employed at the County Board of Education. The outdoor wedding will be an event of April 26 at 2:30 p.m. at the home of the groom's parents on Hannan Trace Road . The gracious custom of open wedding will be observed. EWINGTON - Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Harder of Ewington and Mr. and · Mrs. Ronald Patrick of Gallipolis are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their children, Lesa J. Harder and Jeff Patrick. Harder graduated from North Gallia High School and Southern Hills School of Business. She is presently employed by Attorney William D. Conley. Patrick graduated from Gallia Academy High School and is presently employed by Bob Evans Sausage Shop. An open church wedding is being planned for May 23 at 7 p.m. at the Vinton Baptist Church, Vinton. Nursing conference slated for Thursday POMEROY - Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 8:30 a.m.-,4:30 p.m., Monday POMEROY - A cancer nursing "psychological aspects of cancer through Friday. conference sponsored by the nursing" by Beverly Nicholson, RN, Monday, Aprill4 - Maxine Grif~iety, Meigs American Cancer BSN, masters degree program at fith from the Pomeroy National County Unit, will be held Thursday, Ohio State University. Bank will be at the Center to explain in the east-west dining room at 12:15 to 12:30 another From and answer any questions you may Veterans Memorial Hospital. question and answer period. From have on money market funds and will be from 8:30 Registration 12:30to1 :151Wlch. From 1:15 to2 :45 money market certificates at 11 "Draining wound management" by a.m. to 9 a.m. The moderator will be a.m.; Square Dance,12:m p.m. Rhonda Dailey, R.N ., BSN, director. MargaretMilem. From 2:-la to 3 will Tuesday, April!~- Chorus, 12:45The welcome will be given by Teresa be a break and from 3 until 4 2p.ni. of Nursing at Collins, director medication update , by Ruth Dangle, Wednesday, April 16 - Social Veterans Memorial Hospital. The RN, MN, Oncology Incorporated, Security Representative, 9:30 a.m.· At 4:15 p.m. ,completion Columbus. schedule is: 12:30p.m.; Games,1-2:30p.m. At 9:15 to 10:-la a.m. "nursing care of evaluations and awarding cerThursday, April 17 - Blood of the patient with an ostomy" by tificates. • Pressure Check, 10 a.m.-12 noon; Margaret Mil em, RN, ET, Riverside The luncheon and morning coffee Kitchen Band,12 :45-2 p.m. fee is $3.25. Deadline for registration hospital, Columbus. Friday, April 18 - Bowling, 1-J From 10:45 to 11 a.m. there will be is Monday . Checks are to be payable p.m. a question and answer period. From to the American Cancer Society. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon 11 to 11 : I~ wiU be a health break. This is the fourth annual cancer to 12:45 p.m., Monday through From 11 : 15 to 12:1~. nursing conference and the public is Friday. invited. · Monday - Hamburger steak, mashed potatoes • gravy, tossed salad, mixed fruit cup, bread, butter, milk. Tuesday- Macaroni and cheese, GALUPOUS - The Gallia CounGrande Mothers' Club had the mor· buttered beets, three-bean salad, rnixedfruitcup,bread,butter,milk. ty Homemakers Extension Council ning program on family We and Wednesday - Pork chop, sweet gave a very interesting talk telling met April 9 at the Columbus and potato, applesauce, ice cream, Southern Ohio Electric meeting about their educational and fun bread, butter, milk. room · for their regular monthly programs. Janet Pettus read Thursday - Creamed chicken, meeting which was well attended by _ treasurer's .report. mashed potatoes, green beans, the homemakers of Gallia County. A potluck lunch was served at pineapple, biscuit, butter, milk. Dawn Walker, president, opened noon by Dawn Walker, Peg Thomas, Friday - Tuna noodle casserole, Roberta Fisher and Bernice Wood. the meeting by introduction of each buttered peas, chocolate chip one present. The group sang It was voted to give support to our cookies, bread, butter, milk. America and then the Pledge to the IFYE student, Virginia Powell. Coffee, tea and a choice of whole The afternoon program was in Flag was given. Roberta Fisher had milk or buttermilk served daily. devotions by reading two poems by charge of Vernice Wood on Housing, Please register the day before you Energy and Environment. Edwin Helen Steiner Rice and a prayer. plan to eat. Pomeroy, 992-7886. Elliott showed slides and gave an inMerle Howard, president of Rio . - - - - - - - - - - - - -.....- - - - - - - - - - , fonnative talk on this subject. Jackie Graham showed some interesting film on this same subjecL Bernice Wood had a quiz on energy • • saving which was educational. The The Busy Hands t-H Club met March 31 at the Gradu.at.irlg ceremonies were heJd March 71 at home of Barbara and Brenda Hood. 'I'hc meeting day was enjoyed by all present. The the Galllpoli.s Business College with eight was called to order by Robln Davl:l. The ~duates receiving diploma. ar.t associate next meeting will be in September. secretary's report was given by Brenda Hood. "degree!. U.sted are the rollowing relcpienb : . Bedty Coleman, Middleport, Associate Degree an Busines5 Ad.mJnistraUon; Doris Green GaWpolLs, Associate ·Degree in ExecuUv~ Seeretarh:tl; Karen A. HOUAton, Gallipolis Associate Oesree In Business Admini!trauon i FranctS Imboden, BkiweU General Office diplcma; Patricia Imboden, Pomeroy, General Ofrice dlplom.a ; Lee Roy Mayes, Henderson, w. Va ., Associate Degree in BIJSiness AdministraU'on; Kim Reynolds1Bidwell, Associate Degree In Buolness Admlni.rtraUon; RufuS A. Waugh. ROOney, Associate Degree In Busirles! Administration. Three delicious pieces of Colonel Sanders' Original Recipe or Exba Crispy Fried Chicken, Mashed Potatoes and Gravy, Cole Slaw and a Dinner Roll. A"finger lickin' good" Kentucky Fried Chicken Dinner for on~ 1~ .99 OFFER GOOD ONLY APRIL 13-20, 1980 Syracuse; Jerry Jett, Morristown; Dorothy Baker, Hilda Hunt, Francis Hunt, and Robyn of Long Bottom, Jeanie Baker, Audrey Clark, Linda Kaylor and Renee, Tuppers Plains; Kelli Hawkins and Cindy, Middleport; Aladine Baker, Joyce Hysell and Steve, Norma Baker, Angie and Nancy Baker, Unda Jell, Ruth Ann Yeauger, Pomeroy; Carol Jett, Susan and Jane, Minersville. Sending gifts were Mrs. Deanna Sheppard of Athens, and Mrs . Mary Hawkins, Middleport. Glide Into Spring . I 4-H news. \.. r- _;. ::_.;; A layette shower was held recently honoring Mrs. Christo.p her Yeauger, the former Brenda Jett, at her Village Green apartment. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Jerry Jett, Mrs. Nettle Moore, Mrs. Norma Baker, and Nancy Baker. Mrs. Aladine Baker , won the door prize. · Cake, ice cream, Kool-Aid, potato chips, and mints were served. Mrs. Aladine Baker baked and decorated the cake for the occasion. Attendin~ were Nettie Moore. Extension Homemakers meet THREE PIECE . CHICKEN DINNER $1.99 Layette shower held Couples announce spring, .fall wedding plans Sr. Citizen Cakndar less than Beat the high cost of housing with a Home by Unibilt B-7- The Sunday Time~ntinel, Sunday, April13, !900 James Witherell of the Family Practice Program at Veterans Memorial Hospital will be speaker at the third session on May 2 and speaking for the final session on May ~ will be Mrs. Lydia Villanueva, registered dietitian, and Dr. Marjorie Lawson, dentist at the Racine Dental Clinic. All of t!)e sessions will conclude with question and answer sessions and a social hour. Anyone wishing any information or wishing to register for the program may call the tuberculosis office, 992-3722, the American Cancer Unit office, 992-7531, or Veterans Memorial Hospital, Mrs . Teresa Collins or Mrs . Rhonda Dai ley, at 992-2104 . Remember This home can be built for Unibilt Homes , Quality at k\ffordable Prices Speakers secured for stop-smoking clinic Tr1angle 4-H Club met Man:b JA ol Robby Nibert's home . Paul Dllncan presided. Plqeo weroltd by Jockle Conrln and Cindy DaYIIon. Project boob were paged out to members. Projfd-A~Rama wu dilcuMed. 'lbe procram committee met alter the ro(l1lar mootln&· PblllipSkme wu aceeptedu new member. The next meotlng will be April at Lynne ind Gwyne Nldays' home. Ad:viaora are Carolyn a DevoU003 wert read by Rachael Danner. Two demonslrati003 were given by Carole Carmichael on tropical fish, aOO Olerie Hoock gave one on storing and freer.ing pies. The club took a quiz on the USC'• ,J{ dr'ugs. The girls taking pies worted on the project book. The other members r:J. the club worked on cancer psckel.ll. Kathy Bostic led us in l.hl! project. The committee for March was Charlene Bostic, chairm&n, SaUy Corbin, Rachael Danner and Claire Lynne Adams. Members present were Brenda Hood , Robin Davia, Ra~hatl OaMer, Amy Willls, Kim Polcyn, Cherie Houck, Claire Adams, Carole Cannichaewl, Renee Radar, Sharlin Radar, Christin Sheets, Alicia Genunell, and Sara Thomas. Caldwell, Glellll Graham, JWI Grubb, Jackie Pope. Burrts, Pl. Pleasant; Cathy Envnert, Wellston : Janie ExUne, Jacksoo; Theresa Greenlee Gallipolis; Shai'Ul Ann Hibdon ; BldweU; Hwnptreys, . Oak Hill; William Uno, Letart: Becky MMynard, Middleport; Diane Murphy, Maoon; lonna Mlly Perry, Leon; Th<imos R. Perry, Jacbon , Denlta Petrie, Vinton ~ WH.nda Sanders Pt. Pleasant; Marilyn Stodola, M'a!!Oil · Sue Turiey, Crown City; Fralpl Unrot, Crow.l City; Tom Vaughn, Gallip6lis; Uaa Y~ Gallipolb. ' B or better - WIUla m BamJtz, Jody Blanken!!Np, Carnlen Catty, Donna ColeJTU~,n, Kay Corbitt, Georghl Darst, Elizabeth Double, Connie Evarw. Judy Fillinger. Tammy Frazier. &tndy Garey, MHrCU!I Geiger, Marilyn HarreU, Fnm· ces Imboden, Karen Macias, Johnny &rtley. Roger Graces, DorbGreen, Karen H oli!lt~"' . Abo, Bob Messick, Mandv Miller. ll,:;mv Mulford , Dllvie Mulliaan, Connie Petrie, Drema R()l!.ch, Sheryl Roush, Ruth SeUen, Pi 'mela Spencer, Howard Stevens. Mary Jo Th!l.ler, Oii rlene Thomt.oo. JlU Walburn Charla Whit\, P11tty Imboden. Kim Reynolds. ~ n!elle Smith, flalney den-- JlanCert 4-tl Club me< Mardi 21 ol Evelyn and Euceoe EUiotll' hclone. Tom Saunand had ~ri the_...,. Ky)e$a\lnderl led.dnot10RI. Saundenaave Hoollh and SafelY . _ t on cle. Memben ,..,. l'!l1llndod ri Projeci-A-!Wnl and olflcen and confe.....,.. 11>e .....t meet1n1! wiU be ApriJ tat EvelYn and Eucene Elllotll' home. Advilln are Evelyn and Eqene Elliott and Dean ~. Membera pre..,, ,..,. !l"rll Vanco,' Kevin Dobbins, Terry and TQUIIY EUIGII. SllorTY and Brian C.x, Stove and Wendy · Bradbw1', Tonya Owen!, Elaine and Anna Tlr' ,... Sc<lil and Kevin Byers, Jody J-, Marie keeVer, Marte Legoretta, Rocle Vance, ShiMOn Mayeo, ~Callie.- ~r Terry Eillotl. . , All A' I -GaO Anderson, Pomeroy; Barbara sanf Rufus WauKh. The following studentJ are listed as having perfect attendance for the qUMrterended M<lrch 11, 181); Duvld l1a rk :~on , Mad,!:e Clark:ion . Elilllbetll Double , fllmil n Petrie . Wafl(loll &tntl~n;.Sut!Turll!)' , Ft 'o~~!k~ll Unroc. T•lm V:ml(hn . ' Buckeye Hills announces ita honor ruD by ochoob' . S..lllweo-tupScbool Hobart Barter, 1 - Kimber~ Barteb Stev. Baker, Debtie Holme~, Jaime Jonlan, ' Randy 11nn, Usa Hammond, Katlzy Fllllnaer, Troy Roocb, LIJa Hanuncnd, Mlchelle Hammond• . Katlzy Fj)llnger, Troy Rooch. David Johnsen: Tooy Dotson, J: • Shawn Trout, x • Jeff Smlth, Jom Ingles, James lll81es. 1 • Bobby Ff11U1011 Doug EWott, James McConnick and Euge~ Fresh 'n' Clean Carpets MARION - Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nickels of Marion announce the engagement of their daughter, Teresa C. Nickels, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Dillon of Lecta, Ohio. Teresa C. Nickels and Gary C. Cummings will exchange wedding vows at 2:30 p.m. Sept. 'l1 at First Church of the Nazarene in Marion, OH. The custom of open church will be observed for the formal rite. The bride-elect is a 1978 graduate of Marion Harding High, works at National City Bank of Marion, and is originally from Gallipolis. The groom Is a 1977 graduate of River Valley High School and works for General Telephone Co. of Ohio. Bethel Ladies meet . GALUPOLIS · Bethel Ladies Aid met April 3 with Gladys Church, c<>hostess, Virginia Fisher. Eva GUmore, president, opened the meeting with group singing, "Kneel At The Cross" and " Victory In Jesus." Ruby Saunders read the scripture, 20th cbapter of St. John. Florence Ragan will read the scripture at the next meeting. Prayer was offered by Mary Call. Thirty~ight sick calls were reported for last month. The minutes of the last meeting were approved as read. The group voted to send Easter flowers to shutins, Ora Brumfield and Wreatha · Findley. The . program consisted of readings: "A New Born Day," by Elaine Baker; "Bethlehem and Calvary," by Eva Gilmore; "Great Trials," by Ruby Saunders; "Fast Prints, " by Virginia Fisher; "God's Love," by Melissa Caldwell; "How to Have A Good Day Every Day," by Mary Call; "The Lord Is My Shepherd," by Marianna Jeffers; "Easter Greetings,' ~ by Lena Williams; "Complete Love ," by Gladys Church. Nine members and five guests answered roll call by giving Bible verses. " Happy birthday" was sung to Ruby SaWlders, birth date, April12, and Goldia Caldwell, birth date, April24. Refreslunents were served after the close of the meeting . WANTNAMEONBAUOT UMA, Ohio (AP)- Supporters of Democratic presidential candidate Edward M. Kennedy have filed suit here seeking to have the Massachusetts senator ' s name placed on the June primary ballot in the 4th Congressional District. STAHLEY CARPET STEEMER CLEANER Living Room & Hall Only Limit 300 sq . ft. S]4,95 446-4208 Your carpets • Smell Fresh will • look Like New Phone No.: 446·4208 • 0) l}etudiJr c lOll Sealnd Alt. In tile Lof.,.t1e Mal Gallipolo, O!i> --~ CD \.. CJ) c ,, ~ j , ' c CD CD c " . CHICKEN DINNER SPECIAL $ 99 Thru May 4 Bales. GBC honor roll noted Steve ElJnall8le, ~ ol Educatioo at GaWpollo Business College, has listed Ill< foUowing studenl/J as beinl on the honor roll for the winter qwu1er Which ended MHrch 27. GMlham, Mary Pope. Members ........ ...,. Bob Footer, Joe F..W, GW)'IIIle Niday, Lynn Niday, Kim Niday, ~ Nibert, Poullluncon, .Mandy Pope, Edle Duncan, Cindy and Dennll Dllvilon, Dwa)'lle Evarw, M11alne . Niday, IUdlltd Niday, ·An«ela Smllb, ShoMon Webb Jom>d Webb, Keltll and TIU1llllle McGulro, Ajirii Graham, David Caldwell, Shawn Bat<y, Scotl ColdweU. Moriah Saunden, Gary CaldweU, Kmn Bumelte, Jackie Corwin. Faml Miller, Roneo HaUey, Christi Hmlplllll, Bort Davia, and Kmn Caner. Guest.! pmell ,..,.. Mn. Bob Nibert and Rodney Nibert. - Mandy Honor roY!s announced Teresa Nickels With Nor1bG.W.tup!ldoool Pam Welch. BrtndaNibert, Tammie Martin, x - Candy Cremeans. Janie Caldwell, Lori MiDer, Ronald Marcwn. Jermings Reynoldl, Tammy . Shriver, Kay Neal, J:- Lorrie Pope, ~ MU~ cheD, x- Glenna Miller, x ·Patty DeMy, Alena Wray, Laa Willi<, Mike Sllllol, Mark Ghee, Mart W1U0111. Todd Patterson. Chrla Stanley, 1 · Ruth &w~rds , x ·Jack Elliott, l· Grq Hurd , x • James Elliott, and MJchael Neal. KY&tr er..tl HlllllkMol Marsha Hager, • · Debbielloush. Fr<d Crouse, Grq Polcyn, Keeta Beach, Lllln. Painter, John Fellure, Tom Rife, Tammy White, s - DoMa Whlte, Debbie Bales, Mark Price,andl>oi}Sapp. ..._Trace HIPScbaol Usa Kinll, Sherry Clart, Phil Waugh, x. Allen Waugh, ~e Oennllon, Larry Duke, x. Melalne Smith. Michael Maynar<l, Greg Maynar<IJ Mu Ours, Kerry Oun. Kevin Mooney, x • ames Black, Cheryl McCombs. 011111 Academy liJ&b lkbool LindltSmith,x - Shawna Lewis, J: - Valerie Jordan, Cindy Dresaler, ll - Ellen Ralne:y, karen Dray, r.bryGIIbert, Melinda Roach, Jackie Mit· , chell, SherryGUbert, Brenda Hood, Belinda Burdette, Jeff Dr~rz Richard Wuerch, Dale aau, x Terri Adkins. wayne Schoonover, J:- Julia Hendenon, Cindy Redmon, Charlene Benthall, JacUcn~ lUck Whaley, Keith Gllmore1 Jotv\ny Ollon, "· Presl.on Jordan, Scott Mahan, Todd Comer, x · steve Griffin, x- Mark Beyan, Ore.: Shipley, Mike Marcwn, Mark Whll.aker. Dmnis Stover, Walll.!r Pugh , Terry Jamex, J:Robert Holf 11: · Dale Worbnlln, Michael Sheline 11:- Keith Miller, 1lm Morris, Unda Hunter, x: Eddie Wallen, x- Beatrice Phillips. Karen •- Denotes 11ll A's. •3 Boneless W~ltemeat Chicken Planks® •Fresh Cole Slaw · •2 Crunchy Hushpuppies •Golden Fryes li 11N!C ~OJ'IQ John Silver's, Inc. AU rlghll re'Senoed . CWng'johnSiJyer~® SEAFOOD SHOPPES UPPER RT. 1 ~---------·· · • -- - GAU.IPOLIS, OHIO • .,•' �M-The Sunday Times-ScnLinel, Sunday, April13, 1980 Receive toy donations G. RICHARD BROWN, right, the Secretary and M;maging Officer of Buckeye Building and Loan, presents the April Toy Fund check to Earl Neff, left. • >· ,'l· " PROVIDI NG FREE TfLEVJSION r.,r t he Children at HOL"lfR MfDICA,l CENTER GALLIPOLJS- The monthly contributions that are made to the Holzer Medical Center for their Pediatric Television and Pediatric Toy Funds have been received and as a result of these donations, the chi ldren who are hospitalized during the month of April 1ecelve the benefit of both gifts. Joan and Fred Wood, owners of the WauglrHa lley-Wood Funeral Directors, Inc., made their fourth annual contribution to the hospital's Pediatric Television Fund. Their gift makes it possible for the children on the pediatric unit at the Holzer Medical Center to have free color television throughout the month of April. The donation fro m Buckeye Building and Loan Company, through their Secretary and Managing Officer, G. Richard Brown, will be used to purchase books, games, toys and other appropriate items for the children from the Pediatric Toy Fund, to be enjoyed by the children both in the Pediatric Playroom and the individual hospital rooms when children are confined to their beds or their rooms. Both contributors are located in GaUipolis, with Buckeye Building and Loan Company at 500 Third Avenue and the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Directors, Inc., at 810 Second Avenue. Handling both of the Pediatric Funds is Earl Neff. Anyone interested in participating should contact him at 1113 Teodora Avenue in Gallipolis. ' r-----------------ExiJibit for the month of April :.._ 21 Turkish Prayer Rugs from the permanent collection at the Huntington Galleries, given by Herbert L. Fitzpatrick in 1952. Gallery Hours: The week of April 14, 1980 only : Monday through Friday, 10 a .m. until 5 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, I p.m. until5p.m. April17, 7 p.m.-9 p.m. - First of the series of eight weekly classes in the German language, taught by ... GENE WOOD, center, presents the check to Earl Neff, right, for the Pediatric TeleviSIOn Fund at the hospital, on behalf of Waugh'Halley-Wood Funeral Directors, Inc. His mother, Joan Wood, left, c<HJwner of the funeral home, looks on. ' A sincere welcome is extended from the RSVP office to the new volunteers enrolled recently in the G~LLIPOLIS ~he Past __.. Kyger Congregational Christian Presidents of ,the Gallia County Church in Little Kyger, gave a message in song on the meaning of Homemakers Extenston Club met on Saturday, April 5, at the Columbus Easter. The door prize, a candle holder, and Southern Electri~ Co. for their sprmg luncheon meetmg. The tables was won by Ruth Pitchford. Those attending were Roberta were decor~ted With daffodils and Fisher, Betty Jean Lamphier, Ruth the speakers tablew.lthcarnabons . Betty Jean Lamphier read a poem Pitchford Marie Thomas Bea '' Be Strong" and welcomed Evans, oPal Powell, Louise everyone. A new member, Mary Jo Jennie R Elliott, Bess Call, Aldeth Shave~, ~as welcomed ~nto the White, Arlene Tracy, Bernice Wood, Jackie Graham Mary Jo Shaver orgaruzation. Dorothy SlOlth gave the devotio~ which were on Easter. Helena Lear, Ella Condee, Dorothy Ruth Pttchford . gave the Smith, Dorothy Toler Gladys Am- · sec.r etary's and treasurer's reports sbary, Ethel Rob~on. Elaine which were ap.proved. . George, and the speaker, Rev. Rev. Claudia Bogner, who IS a Claudia Bogner. guest of Rev. Daphne Resch of Little Reg . $149.95 Save $50.00 W ~have all the diamond encircled by birthstones. J uly~Ruby Aug .-Peridot Sept.-Sapphire Oct.-O pal M ay-Eme rald Jun e-Aie)landrlle Nov.-Topaz De c. -Biue Zircon_ Mon.· Wed. Thurs. YOUR DIAMOND STORE 1 LANDMARK · 'Fri. 9-5 9· 12 9-8 Sat. 9·5 992·2920 Pomeroy It won't be long before we are in the new Multipurpose Building. Along with the change in the scenery, location , etc., we hope many changes and additions will be 11\king place in tbe daily Center activities and events. In order to accomplish our goals, we are counting on RSVP volunteer subport. We will be needing individuafs to serve as receptionists, craft shop helpers, tour guides, special events planners and chairpersons, craft helpers and planners and the list could go on and on. If you would like to assist with any of the above, contact one of the RSVP staff or call992-7884. INFORMATION AND .REFERRAL Do you need some help getting the yard cleaned up? We have a few names of young boys willing to mow for Seniors in Pomeroy, Middleport, Bradbury and Rutland areas. Some have their own mowers and some want you to furhish the mower. If we can help you in this situation, call 992-7311 for more information. LAFA YETrE AUXILIARY MEETS TIJESDAY GALLJPOLJS - Lafayette Unit No. 'll American Legion Auxiliary will meet Tuesday night at 7:30p.m. in the Legion hall for a foreign relations program. Town&:s CountrJ Super Saver Special SPRING ~u.a . & SPECIAL SALE ....-nvr . ,' l ' •' J • •• ••' • .'•', J I I .'' Licensed Speech Pathologist, M . S. CCC/Sp Opens Private Practice for · children and adults. Services include tutoring, testing & evaluation, therapy, and counseling. For reading & wriffen language, speech, voice & stutter- · ing. Learning difficulties, stroke, non-verbal and/or : autistic. Office Hours: Daily & Evenings For More Information Call: LIBBY CHERRINGTON GALLIPOLJS - Activities for this week at the Senior Citizens Center are: Monday, April 14 - . Choking Seminar at Vinton Site, 11 :30 a.m.; Chorus; 1-3; Blood Pressure Check, GERANIUM SALE UNDERWAY GALLJPOLJS - The Gallipolis Garden Club is hosting its annual geranium sale. Sales began April S and close May 10. The geraniums will be available after May 10 In time for Mother's Day. 1: 1~1 : 45 . Tuesday, Apri115 - R.S.V.P. Cof- . fee, 10 a.m.; S.T.O.P. Class, 10:30 a ..m.; Physical Fitoess, 11:15 a.m.; B1ble Study, 1-2 p.m. Wednesday, April 16 - Drugs Seminar, 10 a.m.-12 noon ; Macrame Class, 1-3 p.m.; Card Games, 1-3; Garden Club 1•3; Bible Study at Vin· ton. Thursday, April 17 - Council Meeting, 1:30p.m. Friday, April18- Art Class, 12:303 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program menus : Monday - John Marzetti, green beans, cottage cheese, rolls, butter, peaches, milk. Tuesday - New England boiled dinner, cornbread, butter, yellow cake and lemon sauce, milk. Wednesday - Liver and onions, baked potato, buttered kale, bread, butter, fruited gelatin, milk. Thursday- Italian Polenta, broccoli, tossed salad, bread, butter, ice cream, milk. Friday - Baked chicken, mashed potatoes, buttered peas, bread, butter, apple cobbler, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. 1 'Services rendered on a nondiscriminatory basis." SUP,ER MARKET-OPEN DAILY &SUN. 9 to 9:30p.m. VINI STRIH, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MIXED PORK LOIN 9 to 11 CHOPS RYERP COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS 19 SUPPLY . 985-3308 . CHESTER, 0. SUPERIOR FRANKIES CHOPS 39 12 W For years, you've seen and heard ® advertising about Allstate Homeowners insurance. And now, it's available here, at our PKG. FRESH GREEN U. S. NO. 1 IDAHO BAKING CABBAGE POTATOES 2C LB. 1 Frigidaire 19.0 cu It Refrigeralor·Freezer • Forget the mess and time consuming bother of defrostmg. Th1s refngerator-freezer is 100% Frost-Proof! • Eliminate the nuisance of filling and spilling ice trays with an Automatic Ice Maker. Available at extra charge. • It's easy to make shell space lor virtually any size item-from pizza to a huge turkey. The strong cantilever shelves are fully adjustable . Rebate applies to retail sales of selected models only. APPLES Allstate has found it costs less to insure newer homes, and they're passing this savings on to you. 3 LB. BAG Give us a call and get in on the · C....poo"y N· ,.Ml.-.11. II. Now Available Through :The- - - - McGINNESS-STANLEY AGENCY INC. ---- 99C I CAKE MIX 2% MILK 9 OZ. BOX .,79 GAllON PLASTIC "Serving ·~eigs, Gallia and Mason Counties" Main Stree.t Pomen~y Stor.e Hours: 8:30 tq5:30 . Jack W. Carsey, Mgr, Mill Closed at 5:00P.M. Phone 992·2181 SCOT TOWELS '129 JUMBO ROll 59e JIFFY FROSTINGS SCOT lAD SALAD DRESSING 'tl-lfCK MEOOTl .. "So~( A~ THt .f'IJ~ FoU::S ( ~ur SA~k:I~G C~ ~t A LJtrl& S11JFFY SOM~M~). MI'Vt" GOT AN E)(CtTlN~ DEAL FoR. YoO, IrS A ~ANCG TV @£1" AU Yale ~~Nb ACCOUNt MOtJ€Y W~Nb l1JlZ. YCV .•, t;YEN. WHEN Yoo 'RE Nar wm-ING:. CHtCKS~ 1USf LET ~i=Nies ef.\ec.K:I~~-S~V/~ PiA~ EAJ2N YOU SL% PAW( IM7~1 ~ALL OFrr. WHeN YOU JJEt.DiO ~lie ~tc($ ~AHtAD.1HAT'MoJJtY WILl Bt AvroMPrlc.ALLY tttxJcttPAWiH~ £f'5't" JtiSt GOES J:::t;HTOIJ 54JZNikl61~. So IF YOU'/2~ /tJtfe.f:.Sitl? ttJSAVtN6S ACQ))NT INiate:;t A"lD 1 CHS:ICIVb ACJX;UIJr C6~V€J.JIG1JCS 1SWP JIJ AJJD ASt:. ~'eAftNIE Expect more from hioValley Four .J ocatlona to aerve you better. Member: f"DIC .. BROUGHTON COTTAGE CHEESE 24 oz. CTN. .,,, 9C 9 oz. BOX TO • 2LB. BOX 24 oz. BOrnE COMPLETE YOUR SET OF GEORGIAN GLASSWARE • 96a: '259 19 '129 • ·' '' ' .• " •' - -,. ~ HOLSUM SANIMiat & WIENER ·BUNS .•' :K~-2~79·C ' I II RINSO I I ' I DETERGENT I I King I 76 oz. Box I Johnson'' Supermarket I -~pon 4J!. 4-1~ __ J . '' .' r---· .FABRIC SOFTENER ' 't CREAMElTES MACARONI MRS. BUTIERWORlH PANCAKE SYRUP LAST WIEIEK ANM.lOUCH • WHITE &CHOCOLATE 9C 32 oz. JAR 1 Pomeroy Landrnark '139 10 LB. ROME BEAUTY basic P.remium~ $1299 95 '659 9C oz. FRESHEST Pi?UiJUCE IN TOWN REG. $1499.95 95 - .,.~ COKE, TAB, SPRITE 8 FPC!·19TH ~ CHUCK STEAK LB. (28-6503) An economica120-ln. cut rotary mower with. a 3 HP Briggs & Stratton engine. Has a steel deck, 7-in. wheels and chrome handle. (28~101) Special purchase price, limited supply. Set-up and delivery extra. ..- 3~ USDA CHOICE '11! • Nick Johnson, Accountant Executive 452 2nd Ave. Phone 446-1761 Gallipolis 446-1241 SPECIAL ~ •, QUARTER SLICED on ''Good Hands" insurance for your new home. · A l lol.o~r-1,........., ..-. 'VIe Reserve ~e Rlghf til timit Quami!J" _ ean savings! 446-95~ . ~~ 11 HORSE GARDEN TRACTOR. Powerfu l 16 HP vert ical twin-cylinder engine makes this one a workhorse . Has 12-volt electrical !lystem. 4~speed hea~y-duty transaxle. Built to handle the big mowing and gardening jobs , plenty of power lor the apt1onal work-Sa't'ing attachments avai lable . Set-up and det 1very extra. Performance Tillers from Ariens! RIDENOUR PHONI Prices Effective Today thru .Saturday, April 19, 1980 Here in Gama County Allstate save you 10% · agency. But, did you know that if your house is 5 years old or less, you may qualify for Allstate's "New House 10 Percent Discount" on your ' .,. 16 oz. BTLS. Ariens Tillers a re perf<:>rmance-tested to de liver years of e fficient til li ng - your key to a more prod uctive garden . See your Ariens dealer today and take a close look at the Arie ns line of quali ty garden tillers, from the 8 hp, AT8028 rear-tine ti ller to the popu lar 2 hp " Little'O igger" . Ariens Tillers mean pe rfo rm ance! This year, Mrs . Anthony Sola is chairing the sale. Orders for the flowers may be placed by calling Mrs . Sola at 440-7500 or by calling Mrs. Gerald Vallee 44&-9700 or lllrs. Wilson Rusk 440-2476. The colors of the geraniwns to be sold are red, white and pink. CE~J;RRIB Demus, Hours r•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ Retired Senior Volunteer Program. They incl~de Evelyn Murray, Florence Richards, Kathleen Scott Ann Watson, Naomi Wyatt, E~ Roush, Mary K. Roush, Nonga Roberts, Thehna "AS!Iworth, Allegra Will, Walter Green, Clarence Story, Mae Crouser and Golda Radcliffe. Our newest volunteers are now part of a group of dedicated people who give a portion of their time to help other individuals, community projects and organizations. Thank yous are extended to RSVP volunteers who have assisted with the' following projects during January, February and March, 1980: RSVP Vial of Life, Museum newsletter, Meigs Methodist Ministry Newsletter, Cancer Society and American Heart Association mailings and packet stuffing. A special thank you to all who arevolunteering at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. This is our newest "station" and to date approximately 250 hours have been recorded for the Health Care Center. Keep up the good work ' Past presidents of GCEH meet (Ap r. sl ightly higher) CONCERT SATURDAY RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande College Bible study group is sponsoring a gospel concert, featuring Gospel Street, a group from the Chillicothe area. It will be on Saturday, April 19, at 7:30 p .. on the college cafeteria. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SENIOR CITIZENS SCENES Comlug Events POMEROY - Tomorrow morning begmrung at 11 a .m., Maxine Griffith, associated with the Pomeroy National Bank, will be at the Center to explain and answer any questions you may have on money market fun</ll and money market certificates. . Want to see a live stage producti~n? You may do so by being at the Middleport . Junior High .&hool on Tuesday evening , April 15, at 7:30 p.m. The Harrisonville P.T.O., through the Ohio Arts Council is sponsoring the event as a mo~ey­ maklng project. Admission to Senior Citizens is on a donation basis (either money or a baked item for the bake sale being held the same evening J. The monthly blood pressure clinic will be held this Thursday from 10 a .m. until noon. ~EDS~ORVOLUNTEER PROGRAM (RSVP) Birthstones Diamond Ce;ntenary UMW meet The Centenary United Methodist . Committee reports were given. A chili supper held by the church Women held their monthly meeting Building Fund committee was very at Mrs. Louise Elliott's house. successful. Mary J ohnson called the meeting Saturday. April 12, lunch will be to order. Mrs. Elliott gave devotions served at Jasper Houck's residence from the 12th chapter of J ohn on Garfield Ave., starting at 10 a.m. followed by a poem, the " Dogwood for an auction. The church Building Legend.'" All members then joined Fuhd committee will be serving. the hostess in prayer. Treasurer's Maxine Northup had the program report by Opel Powell a nd for the evening; ten members and secretary's report by Maxine Norone guest joined her in presenting thup were given during March. Fif"The Easter Story" in song and teen sick calls had been made by the scripture readings. members. A special song "Were You There" President Ma ry Johnson read a by a trio.comprised ryf Jean Lemon, letter from Bermce McMahon, Sandy Montgomery and . Donna U.M.W. District President, with two Conley, was sung. Recommended important dates to be remembered: readings of two novels " Maria" and May 12 ''Joy of Being U. M. Women' ' also "The American Indian" was to be held in Ironton at the First U. noted. M>Church ; June 15 at Middleport Refreshments of cake, coffee and U. M. Church "Day Apart" will be pop were served by the hostess. The held. Church camp being held at next regular monthly meeting will Camp Francis Asbury was noted be held at Sandy Montgomery's, and a donation for each child .from with Mildred Harrison having the Centenary U. M. Church, with U. M. progra m. Women to attend, was made. l Whether it' s her birthday, a special occasion, or i ust want to tell her how special she is .. . thrill her with a diamond surrounded by dazzling birthstones. We Will Size This Beautiful11fK Gold Ring Absolutely Free. Sr. Citizen Calendar Money market funds to be explained when diarrr>nc:ls alone won't do....... Jan .-Ga rnet Feb .-A mylh es l Mar.-Aquamarine Apr .-Diam on d _ B-9- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April13, 1980 Alix Harder. To register call Janet Byers at 44&-1903. $30 for members, $35 for non-members, plus the textbook and workbook. April 17, 8 p.m . - Lecture PY Ms. Isabelle Umpleby on the Turkish Prayer Rugs from the Fitzpatrick collection that are now exhibited at Riverby . She is t)le Registrar at the Huntington Galleries who loaned this month's exhibit, and hall done extensive research on oriental rugs. Open to the public. April20, 2:304 p.m. - Children's Workshop on Paper Sculpture. Open to children from Kindergarten age through the Second grade. Instructor, Corinne Lund. Call Janet Byers, 446-1903 to register. Fee$2. siie 11 89 Johnson's SuDellllarket . ' ·'- . ' ' '.j ,,•l .•' .. �M-The Sunday Times-ScnLinel, Sunday, April13, 1980 Receive toy donations G. RICHARD BROWN, right, the Secretary and M;maging Officer of Buckeye Building and Loan, presents the April Toy Fund check to Earl Neff, left. • >· ,'l· " PROVIDI NG FREE TfLEVJSION r.,r t he Children at HOL"lfR MfDICA,l CENTER GALLIPOLJS- The monthly contributions that are made to the Holzer Medical Center for their Pediatric Television and Pediatric Toy Funds have been received and as a result of these donations, the chi ldren who are hospitalized during the month of April 1ecelve the benefit of both gifts. Joan and Fred Wood, owners of the WauglrHa lley-Wood Funeral Directors, Inc., made their fourth annual contribution to the hospital's Pediatric Television Fund. Their gift makes it possible for the children on the pediatric unit at the Holzer Medical Center to have free color television throughout the month of April. The donation fro m Buckeye Building and Loan Company, through their Secretary and Managing Officer, G. Richard Brown, will be used to purchase books, games, toys and other appropriate items for the children from the Pediatric Toy Fund, to be enjoyed by the children both in the Pediatric Playroom and the individual hospital rooms when children are confined to their beds or their rooms. Both contributors are located in GaUipolis, with Buckeye Building and Loan Company at 500 Third Avenue and the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Directors, Inc., at 810 Second Avenue. Handling both of the Pediatric Funds is Earl Neff. Anyone interested in participating should contact him at 1113 Teodora Avenue in Gallipolis. ' r-----------------ExiJibit for the month of April :.._ 21 Turkish Prayer Rugs from the permanent collection at the Huntington Galleries, given by Herbert L. Fitzpatrick in 1952. Gallery Hours: The week of April 14, 1980 only : Monday through Friday, 10 a .m. until 5 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, I p.m. until5p.m. April17, 7 p.m.-9 p.m. - First of the series of eight weekly classes in the German language, taught by ... GENE WOOD, center, presents the check to Earl Neff, right, for the Pediatric TeleviSIOn Fund at the hospital, on behalf of Waugh'Halley-Wood Funeral Directors, Inc. His mother, Joan Wood, left, c<HJwner of the funeral home, looks on. ' A sincere welcome is extended from the RSVP office to the new volunteers enrolled recently in the G~LLIPOLIS ~he Past __.. Kyger Congregational Christian Presidents of ,the Gallia County Church in Little Kyger, gave a message in song on the meaning of Homemakers Extenston Club met on Saturday, April 5, at the Columbus Easter. The door prize, a candle holder, and Southern Electri~ Co. for their sprmg luncheon meetmg. The tables was won by Ruth Pitchford. Those attending were Roberta were decor~ted With daffodils and Fisher, Betty Jean Lamphier, Ruth the speakers tablew.lthcarnabons . Betty Jean Lamphier read a poem Pitchford Marie Thomas Bea '' Be Strong" and welcomed Evans, oPal Powell, Louise everyone. A new member, Mary Jo Jennie R Elliott, Bess Call, Aldeth Shave~, ~as welcomed ~nto the White, Arlene Tracy, Bernice Wood, Jackie Graham Mary Jo Shaver orgaruzation. Dorothy SlOlth gave the devotio~ which were on Easter. Helena Lear, Ella Condee, Dorothy Ruth Pttchford . gave the Smith, Dorothy Toler Gladys Am- · sec.r etary's and treasurer's reports sbary, Ethel Rob~on. Elaine which were ap.proved. . George, and the speaker, Rev. Rev. Claudia Bogner, who IS a Claudia Bogner. guest of Rev. Daphne Resch of Little Reg . $149.95 Save $50.00 W ~have all the diamond encircled by birthstones. J uly~Ruby Aug .-Peridot Sept.-Sapphire Oct.-O pal M ay-Eme rald Jun e-Aie)landrlle Nov.-Topaz De c. -Biue Zircon_ Mon.· Wed. Thurs. YOUR DIAMOND STORE 1 LANDMARK · 'Fri. 9-5 9· 12 9-8 Sat. 9·5 992·2920 Pomeroy It won't be long before we are in the new Multipurpose Building. Along with the change in the scenery, location , etc., we hope many changes and additions will be 11\king place in tbe daily Center activities and events. In order to accomplish our goals, we are counting on RSVP volunteer subport. We will be needing individuafs to serve as receptionists, craft shop helpers, tour guides, special events planners and chairpersons, craft helpers and planners and the list could go on and on. If you would like to assist with any of the above, contact one of the RSVP staff or call992-7884. INFORMATION AND .REFERRAL Do you need some help getting the yard cleaned up? We have a few names of young boys willing to mow for Seniors in Pomeroy, Middleport, Bradbury and Rutland areas. Some have their own mowers and some want you to furhish the mower. If we can help you in this situation, call 992-7311 for more information. LAFA YETrE AUXILIARY MEETS TIJESDAY GALLJPOLJS - Lafayette Unit No. 'll American Legion Auxiliary will meet Tuesday night at 7:30p.m. in the Legion hall for a foreign relations program. Town&:s CountrJ Super Saver Special SPRING ~u.a . & SPECIAL SALE ....-nvr . ,' l ' •' J • •• ••' • .'•', J I I .'' Licensed Speech Pathologist, M . S. CCC/Sp Opens Private Practice for · children and adults. Services include tutoring, testing & evaluation, therapy, and counseling. For reading & wriffen language, speech, voice & stutter- · ing. Learning difficulties, stroke, non-verbal and/or : autistic. Office Hours: Daily & Evenings For More Information Call: LIBBY CHERRINGTON GALLIPOLJS - Activities for this week at the Senior Citizens Center are: Monday, April 14 - . Choking Seminar at Vinton Site, 11 :30 a.m.; Chorus; 1-3; Blood Pressure Check, GERANIUM SALE UNDERWAY GALLJPOLJS - The Gallipolis Garden Club is hosting its annual geranium sale. Sales began April S and close May 10. The geraniums will be available after May 10 In time for Mother's Day. 1: 1~1 : 45 . Tuesday, Apri115 - R.S.V.P. Cof- . fee, 10 a.m.; S.T.O.P. Class, 10:30 a ..m.; Physical Fitoess, 11:15 a.m.; B1ble Study, 1-2 p.m. Wednesday, April 16 - Drugs Seminar, 10 a.m.-12 noon ; Macrame Class, 1-3 p.m.; Card Games, 1-3; Garden Club 1•3; Bible Study at Vin· ton. Thursday, April 17 - Council Meeting, 1:30p.m. Friday, April18- Art Class, 12:303 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program menus : Monday - John Marzetti, green beans, cottage cheese, rolls, butter, peaches, milk. Tuesday - New England boiled dinner, cornbread, butter, yellow cake and lemon sauce, milk. Wednesday - Liver and onions, baked potato, buttered kale, bread, butter, fruited gelatin, milk. Thursday- Italian Polenta, broccoli, tossed salad, bread, butter, ice cream, milk. Friday - Baked chicken, mashed potatoes, buttered peas, bread, butter, apple cobbler, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. 1 'Services rendered on a nondiscriminatory basis." SUP,ER MARKET-OPEN DAILY &SUN. 9 to 9:30p.m. VINI STRIH, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MIXED PORK LOIN 9 to 11 CHOPS RYERP COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS 19 SUPPLY . 985-3308 . CHESTER, 0. SUPERIOR FRANKIES CHOPS 39 12 W For years, you've seen and heard ® advertising about Allstate Homeowners insurance. And now, it's available here, at our PKG. FRESH GREEN U. S. NO. 1 IDAHO BAKING CABBAGE POTATOES 2C LB. 1 Frigidaire 19.0 cu It Refrigeralor·Freezer • Forget the mess and time consuming bother of defrostmg. Th1s refngerator-freezer is 100% Frost-Proof! • Eliminate the nuisance of filling and spilling ice trays with an Automatic Ice Maker. Available at extra charge. • It's easy to make shell space lor virtually any size item-from pizza to a huge turkey. The strong cantilever shelves are fully adjustable . Rebate applies to retail sales of selected models only. APPLES Allstate has found it costs less to insure newer homes, and they're passing this savings on to you. 3 LB. BAG Give us a call and get in on the · C....poo"y N· ,.Ml.-.11. II. Now Available Through :The- - - - McGINNESS-STANLEY AGENCY INC. ---- 99C I CAKE MIX 2% MILK 9 OZ. BOX .,79 GAllON PLASTIC "Serving ·~eigs, Gallia and Mason Counties" Main Stree.t Pomen~y Stor.e Hours: 8:30 tq5:30 . Jack W. Carsey, Mgr, Mill Closed at 5:00P.M. Phone 992·2181 SCOT TOWELS '129 JUMBO ROll 59e JIFFY FROSTINGS SCOT lAD SALAD DRESSING 'tl-lfCK MEOOTl .. "So~( A~ THt .f'IJ~ FoU::S ( ~ur SA~k:I~G C~ ~t A LJtrl& S11JFFY SOM~M~). MI'Vt" GOT AN E)(CtTlN~ DEAL FoR. YoO, IrS A ~ANCG TV @£1" AU Yale ~~Nb ACCOUNt MOtJ€Y W~Nb l1JlZ. YCV .•, t;YEN. WHEN Yoo 'RE Nar wm-ING:. CHtCKS~ 1USf LET ~i=Nies ef.\ec.K:I~~-S~V/~ PiA~ EAJ2N YOU SL% PAW( IM7~1 ~ALL OFrr. WHeN YOU JJEt.DiO ~lie ~tc($ ~AHtAD.1HAT'MoJJtY WILl Bt AvroMPrlc.ALLY tttxJcttPAWiH~ £f'5't" JtiSt GOES J:::t;HTOIJ 54JZNikl61~. So IF YOU'/2~ /tJtfe.f:.Sitl? ttJSAVtN6S ACQ))NT INiate:;t A"lD 1 CHS:ICIVb ACJX;UIJr C6~V€J.JIG1JCS 1SWP JIJ AJJD ASt:. ~'eAftNIE Expect more from hioValley Four .J ocatlona to aerve you better. Member: f"DIC .. BROUGHTON COTTAGE CHEESE 24 oz. CTN. .,,, 9C 9 oz. BOX TO • 2LB. BOX 24 oz. BOrnE COMPLETE YOUR SET OF GEORGIAN GLASSWARE • 96a: '259 19 '129 • ·' '' ' .• " •' - -,. ~ HOLSUM SANIMiat & WIENER ·BUNS .•' :K~-2~79·C ' I II RINSO I I ' I DETERGENT I I King I 76 oz. Box I Johnson'' Supermarket I -~pon 4J!. 4-1~ __ J . '' .' r---· .FABRIC SOFTENER ' 't CREAMElTES MACARONI MRS. BUTIERWORlH PANCAKE SYRUP LAST WIEIEK ANM.lOUCH • WHITE &CHOCOLATE 9C 32 oz. JAR 1 Pomeroy Landrnark '139 10 LB. ROME BEAUTY basic P.remium~ $1299 95 '659 9C oz. FRESHEST Pi?UiJUCE IN TOWN REG. $1499.95 95 - .,.~ COKE, TAB, SPRITE 8 FPC!·19TH ~ CHUCK STEAK LB. (28-6503) An economica120-ln. cut rotary mower with. a 3 HP Briggs & Stratton engine. Has a steel deck, 7-in. wheels and chrome handle. (28~101) Special purchase price, limited supply. Set-up and delivery extra. ..- 3~ USDA CHOICE '11! • Nick Johnson, Accountant Executive 452 2nd Ave. Phone 446-1761 Gallipolis 446-1241 SPECIAL ~ •, QUARTER SLICED on ''Good Hands" insurance for your new home. · A l lol.o~r-1,........., ..-. 'VIe Reserve ~e Rlghf til timit Quami!J" _ ean savings! 446-95~ . ~~ 11 HORSE GARDEN TRACTOR. Powerfu l 16 HP vert ical twin-cylinder engine makes this one a workhorse . Has 12-volt electrical !lystem. 4~speed hea~y-duty transaxle. Built to handle the big mowing and gardening jobs , plenty of power lor the apt1onal work-Sa't'ing attachments avai lable . Set-up and det 1very extra. Performance Tillers from Ariens! RIDENOUR PHONI Prices Effective Today thru .Saturday, April 19, 1980 Here in Gama County Allstate save you 10% · agency. But, did you know that if your house is 5 years old or less, you may qualify for Allstate's "New House 10 Percent Discount" on your ' .,. 16 oz. BTLS. Ariens Tillers a re perf<:>rmance-tested to de liver years of e fficient til li ng - your key to a more prod uctive garden . See your Ariens dealer today and take a close look at the Arie ns line of quali ty garden tillers, from the 8 hp, AT8028 rear-tine ti ller to the popu lar 2 hp " Little'O igger" . Ariens Tillers mean pe rfo rm ance! This year, Mrs . Anthony Sola is chairing the sale. Orders for the flowers may be placed by calling Mrs . Sola at 440-7500 or by calling Mrs. Gerald Vallee 44&-9700 or lllrs. Wilson Rusk 440-2476. The colors of the geraniwns to be sold are red, white and pink. CE~J;RRIB Demus, Hours r•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ Retired Senior Volunteer Program. They incl~de Evelyn Murray, Florence Richards, Kathleen Scott Ann Watson, Naomi Wyatt, E~ Roush, Mary K. Roush, Nonga Roberts, Thehna "AS!Iworth, Allegra Will, Walter Green, Clarence Story, Mae Crouser and Golda Radcliffe. Our newest volunteers are now part of a group of dedicated people who give a portion of their time to help other individuals, community projects and organizations. Thank yous are extended to RSVP volunteers who have assisted with the' following projects during January, February and March, 1980: RSVP Vial of Life, Museum newsletter, Meigs Methodist Ministry Newsletter, Cancer Society and American Heart Association mailings and packet stuffing. A special thank you to all who arevolunteering at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. This is our newest "station" and to date approximately 250 hours have been recorded for the Health Care Center. Keep up the good work ' Past presidents of GCEH meet (Ap r. sl ightly higher) CONCERT SATURDAY RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande College Bible study group is sponsoring a gospel concert, featuring Gospel Street, a group from the Chillicothe area. It will be on Saturday, April 19, at 7:30 p .. on the college cafeteria. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SENIOR CITIZENS SCENES Comlug Events POMEROY - Tomorrow morning begmrung at 11 a .m., Maxine Griffith, associated with the Pomeroy National Bank, will be at the Center to explain and answer any questions you may have on money market fun</ll and money market certificates. . Want to see a live stage producti~n? You may do so by being at the Middleport . Junior High .&hool on Tuesday evening , April 15, at 7:30 p.m. The Harrisonville P.T.O., through the Ohio Arts Council is sponsoring the event as a mo~ey­ maklng project. Admission to Senior Citizens is on a donation basis (either money or a baked item for the bake sale being held the same evening J. The monthly blood pressure clinic will be held this Thursday from 10 a .m. until noon. ~EDS~ORVOLUNTEER PROGRAM (RSVP) Birthstones Diamond Ce;ntenary UMW meet The Centenary United Methodist . Committee reports were given. A chili supper held by the church Women held their monthly meeting Building Fund committee was very at Mrs. Louise Elliott's house. successful. Mary J ohnson called the meeting Saturday. April 12, lunch will be to order. Mrs. Elliott gave devotions served at Jasper Houck's residence from the 12th chapter of J ohn on Garfield Ave., starting at 10 a.m. followed by a poem, the " Dogwood for an auction. The church Building Legend.'" All members then joined Fuhd committee will be serving. the hostess in prayer. Treasurer's Maxine Northup had the program report by Opel Powell a nd for the evening; ten members and secretary's report by Maxine Norone guest joined her in presenting thup were given during March. Fif"The Easter Story" in song and teen sick calls had been made by the scripture readings. members. A special song "Were You There" President Ma ry Johnson read a by a trio.comprised ryf Jean Lemon, letter from Bermce McMahon, Sandy Montgomery and . Donna U.M.W. District President, with two Conley, was sung. Recommended important dates to be remembered: readings of two novels " Maria" and May 12 ''Joy of Being U. M. Women' ' also "The American Indian" was to be held in Ironton at the First U. noted. M>Church ; June 15 at Middleport Refreshments of cake, coffee and U. M. Church "Day Apart" will be pop were served by the hostess. The held. Church camp being held at next regular monthly meeting will Camp Francis Asbury was noted be held at Sandy Montgomery's, and a donation for each child .from with Mildred Harrison having the Centenary U. M. Church, with U. M. progra m. Women to attend, was made. l Whether it' s her birthday, a special occasion, or i ust want to tell her how special she is .. . thrill her with a diamond surrounded by dazzling birthstones. We Will Size This Beautiful11fK Gold Ring Absolutely Free. Sr. Citizen Calendar Money market funds to be explained when diarrr>nc:ls alone won't do....... Jan .-Ga rnet Feb .-A mylh es l Mar.-Aquamarine Apr .-Diam on d _ B-9- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April13, 1980 Alix Harder. To register call Janet Byers at 44&-1903. $30 for members, $35 for non-members, plus the textbook and workbook. April 17, 8 p.m . - Lecture PY Ms. Isabelle Umpleby on the Turkish Prayer Rugs from the Fitzpatrick collection that are now exhibited at Riverby . She is t)le Registrar at the Huntington Galleries who loaned this month's exhibit, and hall done extensive research on oriental rugs. Open to the public. April20, 2:304 p.m. - Children's Workshop on Paper Sculpture. Open to children from Kindergarten age through the Second grade. Instructor, Corinne Lund. Call Janet Byers, 446-1903 to register. Fee$2. siie 11 89 Johnson's SuDellllarket . ' ·'- . ' ' '.j ,,•l .•' .. �C-1-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April 13, 1980 B-10-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aprill3, 1980. CRISISLINE TR,AINING OFFERED GAWPOIJS - Crisisline, the Community Mental Health Center's tele~hone counseling service, will begm volunteer training on April29. The program, which runs from 2 : ~ 5:30 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays through June, includes STAND UP AND BE COUNTED! by iiALL YANNE HOI. TZ Titnf'll-.(jf'ntin e/ !daff writer Well, the Census '80 is over at last, and the government now knows how many bathrooms we have and how ma ny people use them. If you're anything like I am, you found the forms not a little confusing. I felt the instructions weren't clear - that more details were needed. For instance, in Question One, they asked how many~ persons are residing at my household. Well, do I count the cat who is privy to my in· nermost thoughts, with whom I hold frequent verbal conununication, and whom I consider to be human? Do I count the roaches in my kitchen who won't die and are therefore too smart to be considered mere bugs? Do they want my opinion or my mother's, who is convinced I'm living with someone and i-lt not telling her? And bathrooms - do I count the little man sailing around in my toilet tank, keeping my bathroom bowl spotless in Question One? Or do I list him in Question Two, which wanted to know how many persons use my bathroom facilities ? There was nothing in the census which I found particularly in· teresting. I don't have any burning desire to .know how many persons \ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Young Badgley, Young wed CROWN CITY - Winter Rose McGuire, daughter of Patricia Air shire, celebrated her second birthday on March 27 at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ode Beaver, Rt. 2, Crown City. A Bugs Bunny cake that was baked by Winter's aunt, Alice San· Church in February "If", " A Time for Us'\ and theme from "Mahogany." · Vases of blue and white carnations flanked by seven branch candelabra decorated the altar and blue and white bows marked the family pews. Given in marriage by her mother, the bride wore a formal gown made by Candi Jones of California and carried a bouquet of blue and white daisies. She wore a diamond necklace and her mother's antique bracelet. Lesa Grimm of Letart was the maid of honor and she was in a long glue gown. She carried a bouquet of blue and white daisies. Charles M. Lathey, Leon, W. Va. served as best man and the ushers were Derek M. Badgley, Hartford, and Jim Powell, New Haven. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs, Lowman wore a street length dress of blue and white and had a blue and white daisy corsage as did Mrs. Young who was in a beige street length dress. A reception honoring the couple was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Young . The, refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth belonging to the groom's grand· mother, and featured the three tiered heart shaped cake baked by the bride's mother and white tapers . Vicki Clarke, Suzie Swartz , and Cathy Young served the guests. Cin· dy Stahley registered the guests. The couple now reside at Route 1. Grandview Heights. The new Mrs. Young is a 1979 graduate of Wahama High School. Mr. Young, a !978 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, works at the Mountaineer Power Plant. Out-of-town guests attending in· eluded Mr. and Mrs. Dan Egnor, St. Albans, W. Va.; Ms. Leona Goff, Winfield, W. Va.; Mrs. Bonnie Simpson and I..isa, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley, and Ms; Helen Simpson, Racine . ders, ice cream and punch were ser~ ved to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitt and Rick and Ed· die, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sanders and Nathan and Tina, Terry Sanders and Sherry Beaver. Bringing gifts later ,\ ve. The :woLafaSecond ye tte Mall 3ti>ftM~ Shoe Cafe Ga llipolis, 0 . lead to Tornadoes BONELESS. TAVERN HAM LEAN NO . WASTE FULLY COOKED SUFFERS FRACTURED LEG MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to ·county Road 5 at 12:39 p.m. Friday for Fred Spurlock, Jackson, who had received a fractured leg when the truck he was driving overturned. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and later was removed to the Holzer Medical Center. 39 Foster's shot keeps GAHS perfect BELL 7:00 P.M. 2% MILK' SPECIAL SINGING EACH EVENING 79 NURSERY WIU BE PROVIDED AND Gallon WE INVITE YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US. Plastic Jug at French City Fabric Shoppe '2 3~D. •349 YD. '2'v'D. Rain Repelle~t and Windbreaker Fabric Solid Polyester Interlock Knits 45" Poly/ Cotton -! 00% Nylon 60 " 100% Poly ester REG. TO $4.49 Yd. REG. TO $3. 98 Yd . . , •• YD. . SAVE 76c WITH COUPON 60" With Stretch REG . TO $4.49 YD. WAVERLY Flip Wilson's classic line was " The Devil made medoit." There's no telling whether the past two baseball games serve as an omen of things to come for Gallla Academy High School, but the Blue Devils are now possessed• with a piece of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League leadel'llhip by doing " It" to the Waverly Tigel'll Friday again. "It" was another lith-hour rally which lifted GAHS to a 4-2 victory · and its third straight victory of the campaign. ' After opening the campaign with a ~ victory over Logan, the Blue Devils notched win number two last Monday by rallying for four runs in the final inning to down Wahama 4-2. Catcher Bob Foster did "lt" this ,time by smashing a tw~run homer to boostGAHS' SEOALlogto~. Ironton, Jackson and Wellston joined Gallipolis · in the penthouse when the Fighting Tigers handed Athens its third straight league loss by a &-2 count, the Ironmen topped Logan 8-3 and the Golden Rockets shaded Meigs 3-2. After allowing a pair of doubles for three runs in the bottom of the first inning in·his first varsity start, Tony ~ Weiher settled down to slam the door on Waverly by retiring 18 of the last • 20 men he faced in recording the fir· st Blue Devil complete game. Foster's tw~nm four-hagger was set up after Chuck Derifield struck out to open the innning. King followed with a single and stole 20 0//0 OFF -T-Shirt Stripes 60 Poly Cotton REG . TO 53.49 YD. ==== • NOW SINGER SALE-A-THON IN PROGRESS • RENclt CiTy FAbRic SltoppE OUR TOWN'S FINEST SUPER MARKl1 second. Waverly reliever Tracy Robertson forced Kenny Brown to pop up, but Foster picked out a tw~ball, onestrike offering and parking it over the right<enter field fence. Wether, allowing just one walk and a fifth-inning single the final six frames, helped his own cause by starting double plays in the sixth and seventh innings. Wether allowed two walks and whiffed five. Gallipolis had difficulty getting to Waverly starter Scott Dalton until a pair of Tiger errors allowed the Devils to close the gap to 3-2. Greg Eutsler walked and Weiher climbed aboard on catcher in· terference to open the inning and executed a double steal to move into scoring position with one away . Dalton piCkect Eutsler off third for the second out, but Craig Mason walked and Wether scored the first run when Ted Adams reached first on on an error. Adams drew a wild pickoff throw from Dalton that allowed Mason to come home Foster's homer capped a 2-for-3 day at the plate while King added two more in four appearances. Waverly's SEOAL mark fell to 1·2 and 2-2 overall. Jackson is undefeated in four games, Ironton ls 3· I and Wellston is 3-2 overall. Logan, Meigs (6-2) and Athens ((). 3) anchor the bottom of the stand· ing~. Gallipolis begins a stretch of six straight contests Monday with a visit to Portsmouth. Montgomery outduels Kovalchik WElLSTON - Meigs sophomore Roger Kovalchik and Wellston's Jeff Montgomery hooked up to match sparkling complete-game, · four-hit pitching perfonnances, but a tw~ run Wellston second inning gave the Golden Rockets a 3-2, Southeastern Ohio Athletic League victory Concepcion's blast rallies Cincinnati 8£WBQIG1IT '1 9~o. RAClNE - Jay Rees laid down a suicide squeeze bunt with one out in the seventh inning Friday propeWng the Southern Tornadoes into sole possession of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference baseball lead. Rees' sqeeze, driving home Jack Duffy, gave the Tornadoes a 3-2 victory over Kyger Creek and a onegame lead over the Bobcats. Both squads came into the contest with ~ records. o-... Duffy led off the seventh with a triple to center field - the only ex· tra·hase hit of the game - off Kyger's Bruce Gilmore. Gilmore forced Bryan Wolfe to ground out, but pincll-hitter Joe Bob Hemsley walked to set the stag_e for Rees' game-winning safety. The Bobcats, who spotted Southern a 1~ lead with a firstinning error, picked up two in the fourth off a John WesUall single and Tornado throwing error. Southern came back in the sixth to tie the game when Jonathan Rees scored on a Kent Wolfe single. John Pape struck out four and . scattered three hits to record the victory. Gilmore also pitched a complete game for Kyger, giving up four safeties in~ the lsss. Duffy's triple and siDgles by Jay ·Rees, Jonathan ~Wes and John Sopher accounted for the Southern hitting while Gilmore and Greg Smith rapped the other pair of Kyger Creek safeties. Devils pull .another one out VALLEY · 45" Poly/ Rayon REG . $3.98 Yd . REG . 52.98 Yd . total of ~I hits as Meigs claimed an !HI victory. (Times-Sentinel photo by Keith Wilson) TilE MEIGS INFIELD turns a grounder by Gallia Academy's Shirl Stoney into an out Friday. The Marauders and Blue Angels slugged a ·cobOQ" is tbc key 45" Poly/ Rayon REG . $2.49 Yd . REG. 52.79 Yd. victory with a route-going, fourstrikeout effort. Losing pitcher Nancy Evans also went the full seven to post the first complete game of the season by Gallipolis pitching. Evall$ also sparked GAHS' fifth:. inning rally with a borne run. Tina Adkins, collecting three of the Blue Angels' 14 hits, drove in two of those fifth:.frame scores with a triple. Lisa Roush, Sheri Howard, Shirl Stoney and Jane Stoney added a pair of GAHS hits apiece.Susan Zirkle slanuned a pair of doubles and a single while April King and Terri Wilson each collected two for the winners. Comeback gives SVAC were paternai grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester McGuire, Northup. Uttle Pastel Prints Unen & Sheer Solids Polyester ~abardine SohdS A three-run, first-inning home run off the bat of Sberi LighUoot stood up as the winning margin as the Meigs Marauders topped the Gal!ia Academy Blue Angels by an 11-3 count in girls softball action Friday. Pam Crooks' four singles and LighUoot, with two more hits to go with her homer, pace d the Marauders' 17-hit attack. Meigs scored in every inning but the seventh to hand the Blue Anl(els their fourth straight loss of the season. Marauder pitcher Beth Bartrum withstood a five-run GAHS fifth inning and pitched out of a bases· loaded jam in the sixth to record the . EVANGELIST CHESTER LEMLEY ' Meigs holds on to down Angels 'i fi I. CHRIST UNITED MElHODIST CHURCH AT CLIPPER MIU.S MONDAY KYGER CREEK Band Boosters Meeting 7 p.m. at Kyger Creek HS in the Band Room . . REVIVAL, Vinton Baptist, begins Monday through April 18, 7:30 p.m. each night; A. B. MeLoy, evangelist. c ~--------- - On Air" REVIVAL Remember - · "Like Walking Celebrates birthday at Salem Community HARTFORD, W. Va.-The Salem Conununity Church was the setting for the Feb. 16 wedding of Jennifer Lee Badgley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Lowman, Hartford, , and Richard Lee Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Young, Point Pleasant, W. Va . The wedding was performed by the Rev. George Hoschar at 4 p.m. following a program of music by Jane Ann Van Matre who played use your bathroom, .. therefore, I've come up with some questions I think would be more ~pplicab· e to the way we live today. - True or false. I am a single, good-looking, male- female (circle ·one), making over $30,000 a year who would be willing to share my resources with some other single, good-looking but impoverished member of the opposite sex. - True or false. Inflation doesn't bother me because I have olentv of money and am willing to send $5 to anyone who writes to me at the following address: - The gas shortage is (a) not af· f~ting me much (b) affecting me greatly (c) not bothering me but then I'm about out of pieces of my mother's sterling silver flatware to sell (d) Gas shortage? What gas shortage, man? (Generally spoken while inhaling odd·smelling smoke.) Do you own your own home? Choose one of the following: (a) yes (b) no (c) HAHAHAHAHAhahaha, i.e. hysterical laughter (d) drops dead from the gravity of the question and doesn't have to be counted anyway. High grocery prices are (a ) a problem (b) no problem (c) oh, well, I've been trying to lose weight anyway (d) is too weak to answer and faints. segments on values clarifi""tion, medical and ' health prograins, drugs, sexuality and telephone coun· seling techniques. Volunteer time on the Crisisline phones is part of the program. In· terested persons can call Crislsline at ~54 in Gallia County, 286-M54 in Jackson County or 992~ in · Meigs County for more information. ClNCINNATI (AP) - Dave Concepcion's tw~run homer with two out in the bottom of the ninth inning lifted the Cincinnati Reds to a S-4 victory over the AUanta Braves Saturday. The Braves, held scoreless their first 21 innings this season, had erupted for four runs In the seventh in· ning. But Cincinnati, which had laken a 1.0 lead In the sixth, scored two more in the seventh and won it in the ninth on Concepcion's third ex· tra-base hit of the game. The blow came after Dave Collins had walked and had stolen second. Concepclon hit a 3-2 pitch from reliever AI Hrabosky. · Gary Matthews' bases-loaded single delivered · two runs · In the Braves' seventh. Atlanta had been shut out in bOth previous games with Cincinnati but scored its fil'llt run of the campaign on an RBI single by catcher Biff Pocorob8. Then came a double by pincb-hitter Mike Lum and Matthews' hit. The Reds pulled within t-3 in the seventh on a single by Ken Griffey and a double by Concepcion. Hrabosky was the loser, and Tom l;lwne, the fourth Cincinnati pitcher, got credit for the victory.' · PIIIIJ ., bpol ~ PHILADELPHIA .(AP) - Garry Maddox drove In a. pair of runs with a home run and a double and the Philadelphia defense came up with three double plays as the Phillies beat the Montreal Expos 6-2 Saturday . Dick Ruthven, who had a 7.88 ear· ned run average in spring training, was the winner, giving up six hits in seven innings. It was his first victory since last July, when he went on the disabled list for the second time in the season. He underwent surgery on his pitching elbow in the off. season and also ls recovering from a back injury. Ron Reed relieVed in the eighth and gave up a run on two walks, an infield out and Larry Parrish's sacrifice fly. After a third walk, Tug McGraw came on to get the final out of the inning, and also pitched a scoreless ninth to gain his first save of the season. Montreal took a 1~ lead in the l!l'llt inning on a triple by Ron LeFlore, a walk and a double play groander. Ruthven allowed at least one baserwmer in each of the seven innings he worked, but his defense bailed him out. . Philadelphia tied It in the bottom d. the first against loser Bill Lee on doubles by Bake McBride and MaddOll. Maddox's Solo hQmer with two out In the third put Philadelphia in front and a double by Mike Sclunidt and a single by Greg ~1 made (Continued on Page C6) . Friday. Marauder marker when Jeff Wellston catcher Lowell Settles Wayland reached on one of four slanuned a home run to left field Wellston errors. while Terry Montgomery singled Mike Miller delivered a runhome another tally to provide the producing single with one out in ~ Golden Rockets with the winning seventh. Meigs put runners on the margin and improve their SEOAL corners with two outs, · but Monmark to 2.0. The Maraudel'll are still tgomery got Jerry Fields on strikes looking for their first victory after to end the game. Wellston, 3-2 overall, plated its two tries. opening run in the first when Jeff Montgomery struck out 10 and walked three while Kovalchik fanMontgomery drove home Terry ned seven and is>Jued two free passes Montgomery with a double. in pitching shoutout ball the final Singles by Terry Wayland and Dave Hysell rounded out Meigs' five frames. Meigs nicked Montgomery for four-hit attack. single runs in the sixth and seventh The Marauders host Ironton innings. Kovalchik scored the first . Tuesday. ·~ t ~ ......... ·,,. " .. • · ""'~· "' ·,.. -,., ...·+ ·~. . •> I~ oycott games • COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP)- Bowing to pressure from the Carter administration, the U. S. Olympic Committee's House d. Delegates voted Saturday to boycott the 1980SununerGames in Moscow. By a 2·1 margin, the delegates voted to keep American athletes at borne unless President Carter ad· vises the USOC on or before May 20 that the international situation has changed and United States will send a team. The vote was 1,604 in favor of the resolution and 797 against it, with two abstentions. President Carter had said early this year that unless Soviet troops ended their occupation of Afghanistan, he did not want an American team to attend the Moscow Games. Carter said Thursday he was prepared to take legal action, if necessary, to keep American athletes from participating. Carter could revoke the passports of American athletes or make them in-" valid for Soviet Union travel. A group of athletes said they would seek legal action if either the USOC or .the Carter administration tried to keep tbem from competing. Meanwhile, West Gennan Chancellor Helmut Sclunidt told an elec- . tion rally in Essen Saturday that the Soviet presence lit Afghanistan. would prevent his country's par-· ticipation in the Moscow Sununer Olympics. • The West Gennan Olympic sports federations are to meet May 15 to vote on whether tO send athletes to Moscow. Willi Dawne, president of the National Olympic Conunittee, said the federations would take the government's stance into account when they vote. Sclunidt and other Western European political leaders have been consulting on a common stance on the Olympic boycott proposed by U.S. President Carter. • • BLUE ANGEL SHERI Howard waits for a throw at third base during Friday's Galla Academy-Meigs softball contest at Memorial Field. The Marauders, led by a three-run homer from Sheri Lightfoot, defeated the . Blue Angels 11-3. (~ntinel photo by Kejpl Wilson) · • •• • • ,l • I �C-1-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April 13, 1980 B-10-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aprill3, 1980. CRISISLINE TR,AINING OFFERED GAWPOIJS - Crisisline, the Community Mental Health Center's tele~hone counseling service, will begm volunteer training on April29. The program, which runs from 2 : ~ 5:30 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays through June, includes STAND UP AND BE COUNTED! by iiALL YANNE HOI. TZ Titnf'll-.(jf'ntin e/ !daff writer Well, the Census '80 is over at last, and the government now knows how many bathrooms we have and how ma ny people use them. If you're anything like I am, you found the forms not a little confusing. I felt the instructions weren't clear - that more details were needed. For instance, in Question One, they asked how many~ persons are residing at my household. Well, do I count the cat who is privy to my in· nermost thoughts, with whom I hold frequent verbal conununication, and whom I consider to be human? Do I count the roaches in my kitchen who won't die and are therefore too smart to be considered mere bugs? Do they want my opinion or my mother's, who is convinced I'm living with someone and i-lt not telling her? And bathrooms - do I count the little man sailing around in my toilet tank, keeping my bathroom bowl spotless in Question One? Or do I list him in Question Two, which wanted to know how many persons use my bathroom facilities ? There was nothing in the census which I found particularly in· teresting. I don't have any burning desire to .know how many persons \ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Young Badgley, Young wed CROWN CITY - Winter Rose McGuire, daughter of Patricia Air shire, celebrated her second birthday on March 27 at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ode Beaver, Rt. 2, Crown City. A Bugs Bunny cake that was baked by Winter's aunt, Alice San· Church in February "If", " A Time for Us'\ and theme from "Mahogany." · Vases of blue and white carnations flanked by seven branch candelabra decorated the altar and blue and white bows marked the family pews. Given in marriage by her mother, the bride wore a formal gown made by Candi Jones of California and carried a bouquet of blue and white daisies. She wore a diamond necklace and her mother's antique bracelet. Lesa Grimm of Letart was the maid of honor and she was in a long glue gown. She carried a bouquet of blue and white daisies. Charles M. Lathey, Leon, W. Va. served as best man and the ushers were Derek M. Badgley, Hartford, and Jim Powell, New Haven. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs, Lowman wore a street length dress of blue and white and had a blue and white daisy corsage as did Mrs. Young who was in a beige street length dress. A reception honoring the couple was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Young . The, refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth belonging to the groom's grand· mother, and featured the three tiered heart shaped cake baked by the bride's mother and white tapers . Vicki Clarke, Suzie Swartz , and Cathy Young served the guests. Cin· dy Stahley registered the guests. The couple now reside at Route 1. Grandview Heights. The new Mrs. Young is a 1979 graduate of Wahama High School. Mr. Young, a !978 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, works at the Mountaineer Power Plant. Out-of-town guests attending in· eluded Mr. and Mrs. Dan Egnor, St. Albans, W. Va.; Ms. Leona Goff, Winfield, W. Va.; Mrs. Bonnie Simpson and I..isa, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley, and Ms; Helen Simpson, Racine . ders, ice cream and punch were ser~ ved to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitt and Rick and Ed· die, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sanders and Nathan and Tina, Terry Sanders and Sherry Beaver. Bringing gifts later ,\ ve. The :woLafaSecond ye tte Mall 3ti>ftM~ Shoe Cafe Ga llipolis, 0 . lead to Tornadoes BONELESS. TAVERN HAM LEAN NO . WASTE FULLY COOKED SUFFERS FRACTURED LEG MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to ·county Road 5 at 12:39 p.m. Friday for Fred Spurlock, Jackson, who had received a fractured leg when the truck he was driving overturned. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and later was removed to the Holzer Medical Center. 39 Foster's shot keeps GAHS perfect BELL 7:00 P.M. 2% MILK' SPECIAL SINGING EACH EVENING 79 NURSERY WIU BE PROVIDED AND Gallon WE INVITE YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US. Plastic Jug at French City Fabric Shoppe '2 3~D. •349 YD. '2'v'D. Rain Repelle~t and Windbreaker Fabric Solid Polyester Interlock Knits 45" Poly/ Cotton -! 00% Nylon 60 " 100% Poly ester REG. TO $4.49 Yd. REG. TO $3. 98 Yd . . , •• YD. . SAVE 76c WITH COUPON 60" With Stretch REG . TO $4.49 YD. WAVERLY Flip Wilson's classic line was " The Devil made medoit." There's no telling whether the past two baseball games serve as an omen of things to come for Gallla Academy High School, but the Blue Devils are now possessed• with a piece of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League leadel'llhip by doing " It" to the Waverly Tigel'll Friday again. "It" was another lith-hour rally which lifted GAHS to a 4-2 victory · and its third straight victory of the campaign. ' After opening the campaign with a ~ victory over Logan, the Blue Devils notched win number two last Monday by rallying for four runs in the final inning to down Wahama 4-2. Catcher Bob Foster did "lt" this ,time by smashing a tw~run homer to boostGAHS' SEOALlogto~. Ironton, Jackson and Wellston joined Gallipolis · in the penthouse when the Fighting Tigers handed Athens its third straight league loss by a &-2 count, the Ironmen topped Logan 8-3 and the Golden Rockets shaded Meigs 3-2. After allowing a pair of doubles for three runs in the bottom of the first inning in·his first varsity start, Tony ~ Weiher settled down to slam the door on Waverly by retiring 18 of the last • 20 men he faced in recording the fir· st Blue Devil complete game. Foster's tw~nm four-hagger was set up after Chuck Derifield struck out to open the innning. King followed with a single and stole 20 0//0 OFF -T-Shirt Stripes 60 Poly Cotton REG . TO 53.49 YD. ==== • NOW SINGER SALE-A-THON IN PROGRESS • RENclt CiTy FAbRic SltoppE OUR TOWN'S FINEST SUPER MARKl1 second. Waverly reliever Tracy Robertson forced Kenny Brown to pop up, but Foster picked out a tw~ball, onestrike offering and parking it over the right<enter field fence. Wether, allowing just one walk and a fifth-inning single the final six frames, helped his own cause by starting double plays in the sixth and seventh innings. Wether allowed two walks and whiffed five. Gallipolis had difficulty getting to Waverly starter Scott Dalton until a pair of Tiger errors allowed the Devils to close the gap to 3-2. Greg Eutsler walked and Weiher climbed aboard on catcher in· terference to open the inning and executed a double steal to move into scoring position with one away . Dalton piCkect Eutsler off third for the second out, but Craig Mason walked and Wether scored the first run when Ted Adams reached first on on an error. Adams drew a wild pickoff throw from Dalton that allowed Mason to come home Foster's homer capped a 2-for-3 day at the plate while King added two more in four appearances. Waverly's SEOAL mark fell to 1·2 and 2-2 overall. Jackson is undefeated in four games, Ironton ls 3· I and Wellston is 3-2 overall. Logan, Meigs (6-2) and Athens ((). 3) anchor the bottom of the stand· ing~. Gallipolis begins a stretch of six straight contests Monday with a visit to Portsmouth. Montgomery outduels Kovalchik WElLSTON - Meigs sophomore Roger Kovalchik and Wellston's Jeff Montgomery hooked up to match sparkling complete-game, · four-hit pitching perfonnances, but a tw~ run Wellston second inning gave the Golden Rockets a 3-2, Southeastern Ohio Athletic League victory Concepcion's blast rallies Cincinnati 8£WBQIG1IT '1 9~o. RAClNE - Jay Rees laid down a suicide squeeze bunt with one out in the seventh inning Friday propeWng the Southern Tornadoes into sole possession of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference baseball lead. Rees' sqeeze, driving home Jack Duffy, gave the Tornadoes a 3-2 victory over Kyger Creek and a onegame lead over the Bobcats. Both squads came into the contest with ~ records. o-... Duffy led off the seventh with a triple to center field - the only ex· tra·hase hit of the game - off Kyger's Bruce Gilmore. Gilmore forced Bryan Wolfe to ground out, but pincll-hitter Joe Bob Hemsley walked to set the stag_e for Rees' game-winning safety. The Bobcats, who spotted Southern a 1~ lead with a firstinning error, picked up two in the fourth off a John WesUall single and Tornado throwing error. Southern came back in the sixth to tie the game when Jonathan Rees scored on a Kent Wolfe single. John Pape struck out four and . scattered three hits to record the victory. Gilmore also pitched a complete game for Kyger, giving up four safeties in~ the lsss. Duffy's triple and siDgles by Jay ·Rees, Jonathan ~Wes and John Sopher accounted for the Southern hitting while Gilmore and Greg Smith rapped the other pair of Kyger Creek safeties. Devils pull .another one out VALLEY · 45" Poly/ Rayon REG . $3.98 Yd . REG . 52.98 Yd . total of ~I hits as Meigs claimed an !HI victory. (Times-Sentinel photo by Keith Wilson) TilE MEIGS INFIELD turns a grounder by Gallia Academy's Shirl Stoney into an out Friday. The Marauders and Blue Angels slugged a ·cobOQ" is tbc key 45" Poly/ Rayon REG . $2.49 Yd . REG. 52.79 Yd. victory with a route-going, fourstrikeout effort. Losing pitcher Nancy Evans also went the full seven to post the first complete game of the season by Gallipolis pitching. Evall$ also sparked GAHS' fifth:. inning rally with a borne run. Tina Adkins, collecting three of the Blue Angels' 14 hits, drove in two of those fifth:.frame scores with a triple. Lisa Roush, Sheri Howard, Shirl Stoney and Jane Stoney added a pair of GAHS hits apiece.Susan Zirkle slanuned a pair of doubles and a single while April King and Terri Wilson each collected two for the winners. Comeback gives SVAC were paternai grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester McGuire, Northup. Uttle Pastel Prints Unen & Sheer Solids Polyester ~abardine SohdS A three-run, first-inning home run off the bat of Sberi LighUoot stood up as the winning margin as the Meigs Marauders topped the Gal!ia Academy Blue Angels by an 11-3 count in girls softball action Friday. Pam Crooks' four singles and LighUoot, with two more hits to go with her homer, pace d the Marauders' 17-hit attack. Meigs scored in every inning but the seventh to hand the Blue Anl(els their fourth straight loss of the season. Marauder pitcher Beth Bartrum withstood a five-run GAHS fifth inning and pitched out of a bases· loaded jam in the sixth to record the . EVANGELIST CHESTER LEMLEY ' Meigs holds on to down Angels 'i fi I. CHRIST UNITED MElHODIST CHURCH AT CLIPPER MIU.S MONDAY KYGER CREEK Band Boosters Meeting 7 p.m. at Kyger Creek HS in the Band Room . . REVIVAL, Vinton Baptist, begins Monday through April 18, 7:30 p.m. each night; A. B. MeLoy, evangelist. c ~--------- - On Air" REVIVAL Remember - · "Like Walking Celebrates birthday at Salem Community HARTFORD, W. Va.-The Salem Conununity Church was the setting for the Feb. 16 wedding of Jennifer Lee Badgley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Lowman, Hartford, , and Richard Lee Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Young, Point Pleasant, W. Va . The wedding was performed by the Rev. George Hoschar at 4 p.m. following a program of music by Jane Ann Van Matre who played use your bathroom, .. therefore, I've come up with some questions I think would be more ~pplicab· e to the way we live today. - True or false. I am a single, good-looking, male- female (circle ·one), making over $30,000 a year who would be willing to share my resources with some other single, good-looking but impoverished member of the opposite sex. - True or false. Inflation doesn't bother me because I have olentv of money and am willing to send $5 to anyone who writes to me at the following address: - The gas shortage is (a) not af· f~ting me much (b) affecting me greatly (c) not bothering me but then I'm about out of pieces of my mother's sterling silver flatware to sell (d) Gas shortage? What gas shortage, man? (Generally spoken while inhaling odd·smelling smoke.) Do you own your own home? Choose one of the following: (a) yes (b) no (c) HAHAHAHAHAhahaha, i.e. hysterical laughter (d) drops dead from the gravity of the question and doesn't have to be counted anyway. High grocery prices are (a ) a problem (b) no problem (c) oh, well, I've been trying to lose weight anyway (d) is too weak to answer and faints. segments on values clarifi""tion, medical and ' health prograins, drugs, sexuality and telephone coun· seling techniques. Volunteer time on the Crisisline phones is part of the program. In· terested persons can call Crislsline at ~54 in Gallia County, 286-M54 in Jackson County or 992~ in · Meigs County for more information. ClNCINNATI (AP) - Dave Concepcion's tw~run homer with two out in the bottom of the ninth inning lifted the Cincinnati Reds to a S-4 victory over the AUanta Braves Saturday. The Braves, held scoreless their first 21 innings this season, had erupted for four runs In the seventh in· ning. But Cincinnati, which had laken a 1.0 lead In the sixth, scored two more in the seventh and won it in the ninth on Concepcion's third ex· tra-base hit of the game. The blow came after Dave Collins had walked and had stolen second. Concepclon hit a 3-2 pitch from reliever AI Hrabosky. · Gary Matthews' bases-loaded single delivered · two runs · In the Braves' seventh. Atlanta had been shut out in bOth previous games with Cincinnati but scored its fil'llt run of the campaign on an RBI single by catcher Biff Pocorob8. Then came a double by pincb-hitter Mike Lum and Matthews' hit. The Reds pulled within t-3 in the seventh on a single by Ken Griffey and a double by Concepcion. Hrabosky was the loser, and Tom l;lwne, the fourth Cincinnati pitcher, got credit for the victory.' · PIIIIJ ., bpol ~ PHILADELPHIA .(AP) - Garry Maddox drove In a. pair of runs with a home run and a double and the Philadelphia defense came up with three double plays as the Phillies beat the Montreal Expos 6-2 Saturday . Dick Ruthven, who had a 7.88 ear· ned run average in spring training, was the winner, giving up six hits in seven innings. It was his first victory since last July, when he went on the disabled list for the second time in the season. He underwent surgery on his pitching elbow in the off. season and also ls recovering from a back injury. Ron Reed relieVed in the eighth and gave up a run on two walks, an infield out and Larry Parrish's sacrifice fly. After a third walk, Tug McGraw came on to get the final out of the inning, and also pitched a scoreless ninth to gain his first save of the season. Montreal took a 1~ lead in the l!l'llt inning on a triple by Ron LeFlore, a walk and a double play groander. Ruthven allowed at least one baserwmer in each of the seven innings he worked, but his defense bailed him out. . Philadelphia tied It in the bottom d. the first against loser Bill Lee on doubles by Bake McBride and MaddOll. Maddox's Solo hQmer with two out In the third put Philadelphia in front and a double by Mike Sclunidt and a single by Greg ~1 made (Continued on Page C6) . Friday. Marauder marker when Jeff Wellston catcher Lowell Settles Wayland reached on one of four slanuned a home run to left field Wellston errors. while Terry Montgomery singled Mike Miller delivered a runhome another tally to provide the producing single with one out in ~ Golden Rockets with the winning seventh. Meigs put runners on the margin and improve their SEOAL corners with two outs, · but Monmark to 2.0. The Maraudel'll are still tgomery got Jerry Fields on strikes looking for their first victory after to end the game. Wellston, 3-2 overall, plated its two tries. opening run in the first when Jeff Montgomery struck out 10 and walked three while Kovalchik fanMontgomery drove home Terry ned seven and is>Jued two free passes Montgomery with a double. in pitching shoutout ball the final Singles by Terry Wayland and Dave Hysell rounded out Meigs' five frames. Meigs nicked Montgomery for four-hit attack. single runs in the sixth and seventh The Marauders host Ironton innings. Kovalchik scored the first . Tuesday. ·~ t ~ ......... ·,,. " .. • · ""'~· "' ·,.. -,., ...·+ ·~. . •> I~ oycott games • COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP)- Bowing to pressure from the Carter administration, the U. S. Olympic Committee's House d. Delegates voted Saturday to boycott the 1980SununerGames in Moscow. By a 2·1 margin, the delegates voted to keep American athletes at borne unless President Carter ad· vises the USOC on or before May 20 that the international situation has changed and United States will send a team. The vote was 1,604 in favor of the resolution and 797 against it, with two abstentions. President Carter had said early this year that unless Soviet troops ended their occupation of Afghanistan, he did not want an American team to attend the Moscow Games. Carter said Thursday he was prepared to take legal action, if necessary, to keep American athletes from participating. Carter could revoke the passports of American athletes or make them in-" valid for Soviet Union travel. A group of athletes said they would seek legal action if either the USOC or .the Carter administration tried to keep tbem from competing. Meanwhile, West Gennan Chancellor Helmut Sclunidt told an elec- . tion rally in Essen Saturday that the Soviet presence lit Afghanistan. would prevent his country's par-· ticipation in the Moscow Sununer Olympics. • The West Gennan Olympic sports federations are to meet May 15 to vote on whether tO send athletes to Moscow. Willi Dawne, president of the National Olympic Conunittee, said the federations would take the government's stance into account when they vote. Sclunidt and other Western European political leaders have been consulting on a common stance on the Olympic boycott proposed by U.S. President Carter. • • BLUE ANGEL SHERI Howard waits for a throw at third base during Friday's Galla Academy-Meigs softball contest at Memorial Field. The Marauders, led by a three-run homer from Sheri Lightfoot, defeated the . Blue Angels 11-3. (~ntinel photo by Kejpl Wilson) · • •• • • ,l • I �.... .c-2- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Aprill3, 19110 C-3-The Sunda y Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April13, 1980 . . ~ Griffey never thought about another team -••••••· CiNCINNATI lAP) - Veteran outfielder Ken Griffey was relieved that the war of nerves was over after reaching a two-year contract compromise with the Cincinnati Reds. "It's a load off my shoulders and a load off the team because they were worried about whether I was going to "be traded, " said Griffey, who stgned for the 1980 and 1981 season. Apparently, the 12,902 Reds fans in attendance for Friday night's rainshortened, IHl victory over the Atlanta Braves who loudly cheered Griffey's first plate appearance in the first inning also were relieved. Griffey responded to the reception by supplying the game-winning RBI - a triple to right-center which .·: •• :: p 't KEN GRIFt'EY scored leadoff man Dave Collins . " I was very pleased; it was tremendous," said Griffey. "The reception I've been getting has made me feel very good, very worthwhile. It's made me feel like I've done something very important in my life." · Other tenus of the contract were not released Friday, but both Reds President Dick Wagner and Griffey ca lled the contract a "compromise.'' Wagner had said publicly several times that he was actively seeking to trade Griffey after talks broke down. Had Griffey played the season without a contract, he would become a free agent next year. Jlruce to experiment !lwith Bucks' lineup '- ;~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - It 's ;:time for two more experiments for •:Coach Earle Bruce in Ohio State :~pring football practice. He is trying "Jitailback Tim Spencer at fullback ·r nd safety Vince Skillings at corerback. •._ .Bruce successfully negotiated two ! .~Jig swttches a year ago, moving •;<:eith Ferguson from offensive :~ckle to a linebacker spot and :~efensive back Gary Williams to ;fPlit end. "J ;, Both became regulars at their new ;bitions, helping the Buckeyes to an ;Andefeated regular season, the Big ·f en Conference title and a spot in :p1e Rose Bowl. ].This time Bruce is searching for ;!,placements for fullback Paul ~~akers Campbell and C<Jrnerback Mike Guess, both of whom have used up theireligibility. When sprinf drills began Saturday, the 6-foot-1, 200-pound Spencer, a sophomore-to-be from Sl. Clairsville, will be battling Rick Johnson for the full backing job. Johnson, 6-2 and 225 pounds, is a fifth-year player, granted another season of eligibility because of his 1979 injuries. Bruce also has a 2.'11>-pound freshman, Vaughn Broadnax of Xenia, who joins the competition at that position in the fall. "You always like to have a strong, tough, physical fullback," said the secone-year Ohio State coach. "But you also like to have a fullback who runs like Spencer. It would be terrible to have a Spencer sitting on the bench half of the time or more." Spencer only carried the ball 33 times as a freshman, but averaged more than six yards per carry. He scored two touchdowns. The other major trial involves Skillings, trying to fill the void created by Guess, a four-year defensive backfield starter. Skillings, a 6-foot, 176-pound senior-to-be, had three pass interceptions, two touchdowns and 58 tackles as a regular safety last fall. Bruce plans to take the maximum of 20 spring practices before the Buckeyes wind up their drills with the Red-White game Saturday·, May 10, in Ohio Stadium. They open the 1980 season on Saturday, Sept. 13, against visiting Syracuse. "If~ the strike (of exhibition ganies) helped anyone, it helped Ken Griffey," Wagner sa id. " It put a damper on the trade situation. Without that, there is a pretty good chance that w~ woultl have made a deal.'' Griffey said he never wanted to play anywhere but in Cincinnati. "I never thought about another team .at all," Griffey said. "1 have my .roots here. This is the only orga!UZation I know_ I ltke the environment, the people, the team spirit." thinning. Manager John McNamara and trainer Larry Starr rushed to the mound, but LaCoss imll"tiently waved them bsck to the dugout. Atlanta starter Larry McWilliams gave up five runs ill the first inning, failed to retire a bstter and was charged with the loss. George Foster, who has driven in six runs and belted two homers in two games, said he was helped by the extra bstting practice during the Sampson turns hack on Boston last week of spring training when exhibition games were canceled because of the players' strike. "I stay in pretty good shape year . 'round, so what I feel I need in the · spring is a lot of hitting," Foster . said. "I was able to do that because we didn't have to play those last few games, and I feel it really helped . me." Foster's two-run homer keyed the , Reds' five-run first inning. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. {AP) - Ralph Sampson says he has given up a chance for an immediate professional basketbsll career because, in a spokesman's words: "I have a number of private, personal goals I can accomplish only by returning" to the University of Virginia. ' With that slateme~t, issued Friday night by Todd Turner, sports infonnation director at Virginia, the 7-foot-4 Sampson -'- who led the .cavaliers to the National Invitation l'ournament title as a freshman .turned his back on a possible con,tract with the Boston Celtics. • Sampson was in !lis hometown of jiarrisonburg, Va.,lor "Ralph Sampon Day" ceremonies and declined any direct comment to newsmen, 'tmt his decision brought the anlicipated responses. ;: "It's not a surprise to us. He said .;11 along that was what he was planning to do and I think it would have }een very unusual if he had decided 4o do otherwise," Virginia Coach terry Holland said. " The people who advised him to stay in school should have trouble sleeping nights. I just can't see it. The logic is on tbe side of the Celtics," Boston general manager Red Auerbach told a hastily called news conference bt Boston Garden. It was just a year ago that Sampson, then an 18-year-{)ld senior at Harrisonburg High School, was the object of an intense collegiate recruiting war in which he finally chose Virginia over Kentucky, North Carolina and Virginia Tech. In his freshman season he averaged 14.9 points, 11.2 rebounds and 4.6 blocked sbots a game in leading Virginia to a 24-10 record. He was named the NIT's inost valuable player and also was voted Atlantic Griffey joined the Reds late in the 1973" season and played on four championship teams, incl uding the 1975 ~nd 1976"World Series winners. ' Last season, he hit .316 in 95 games before being sidelined with knee surgery. He holds a .310 lifetime bstting average spanning 800 games. ' iThis compromise reflecls our desire to keep quality players," Wagner said. "We know this fellow and we know his qualities. " Wben we're sure the talent is there, we are prepared to pay." "The situation came up where l to sign the two-year contract rather than worry about a longtenneontract," Griffey said . deci~ Mike LaCoss struck out four batters and scattered seven hits in shutting out the Braves IHl. Three rain delays stretched the one hOur and 44 minutes of playing time from 8 p.m. until midnight before the game was called, after six innings had been played. LaCoss, a righthander, cut the back of his left thumb while trying to pry mud from his spikes in the four- Roy11l Crown Cola Pia Jlon 't count the Sonics out .I l "tall ·"We're too even," Nelson said of . e two teams. "There is no control · this series until it's over and ;lomebody wins or loses. Even if we -Gad lost the two games out there. I :tould have felt this would be a long es, and I still feel that way." ; The clubs split a pair of overtime · es in Seattle before the best-{)(- ven second-round series moved to ;lfilwaukee Friday night , where the :•ucks took a 2-1 lead by edging the &nics9ii-91. ;i Lanier, the starting center who as acquired from Detroit in midason, led Milwaukee with 24 poin- Catchings, the Bucks' backup :tenter, came up with two key ;Clocked shots in the second half. •: "Harvey saved us a sure four poin-' • and it was a five-point game at t point," said Nelson. "Anybody o goes to the basket when he's in re is goin~ to have to deal with rvey sooner or later, and he's one :Jt the best shot-blockers in the ·hgue," ;; " I think the guys have confidence me," said Catchings, "knowing t if somebody gets past them and oes to the basket, I'll be there. That ~kes me feel good. That's what it's about." :• In other NBA _ pla yoff action riday night, the Boston Celtics hipped the Houston Rockets 95-75 , take a 2-0 lead in their series, and 't. the Los Angeles Lakers edged the Phoenix Suns I 08-105 to move to a :HI lead in their series. Four games are scheduled for today : Boston at Houston, Seattle at Milwaukee, Los Angeles at Phoenix and Philadelphia, leading 2-1, at Atlanta. Celtlcs 95, Rockets 75 The Celtics took command by outscoring Houston 1~2 at the close of the third quarter for a 71~9 lead. Three consecutive baskets by Rick Robey stretched Boston's lead to 79- 61 with 8:35 remaining and the Celtics coasted home. Houston managed just 16 points in each Qf the last two periods after trailing just 46-43 at halftime. Lakers 108, Suns 105 Los Angeles posted only its second victory in Phoenix in six seasons as center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 37 points, including 15 in the decisive fourth quarter. The Lakers can wrap up the series Sunday. The Lakers, trailing 56--19 at halftime, came out more aggresive defensively and outscored the ~uns 26-20 to close to within one , 76-75, going into the final quarter . ~ 71 Reuter BrOGan IM. 61 MeigsJM 61 47 Friendly Tavern Hindy Electric 40 Ind. Hil{h Game- Bev Hell.'lley, 235; Pat Car- · soo, 2lfi; Becky K.lou,l99. Ind. High Series - Bev Hensley, $9$; Pat Car· 5011, m; Becky K.loes, 546. Team High Game- Meigs 1M 522. Team High Series - Meigs IM 1493. • Substantial interest penalty required tor early withdrawal. Phoenix led 98-97 with 4:09 remaining before the Lakers reeled off six straight points, including four by Abdul-Jabbar. Rookie guard Magic Johnson made a steal to stop a Phuenix breakaway and drove the leng!!l·of the floor to set up a stuff by AbduJ;Jabbar that capped that flurty . NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON THE ATHENS COUNTY Complete line of bed'tling and vegetable plants_ Plus blooming hanging baskets & foliage . "Season Special" Bedding Plants 90c In Dozen Paks ·-r:/SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Athens • 592-66111 - Pomeroy • 992-ti655 Hubbard's Greenhouse Ph . 992· S776 Syracuse, OH . E •· Open Daily 9to S & Sun. I to S BUY NOW FOR SPRING DELIVERY AND SAVE $300 Reg. $1125 SPECIAL Write for booklet showing memorials. PRIME SIDING LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. VERTICAL PRIME SIDING 12"Xl2' 4'X8' VINTONO. James 0 . Bush, Mgr . Ph. 992-2588 Ph. 388-8603 JOHNI-MANYIU.I" PIRIIGI.Ass · DIATOMACEOUS EARTH - !n ~ented 50 LB. BAG '9.00 machine. Reuonable. All MUSKIN ABOVE-GROUND POOLS Eltlm1te NOTIQ We have added the famous Von Schrader Dry Foam Carpet Deterger and the Von Schrader Wall Deterger to give you even beHer cleaning service. These machines with our Steamwav Carpet Cleaner give us the equipment for a II tv pes of household and industrial cleaning_ For the best in cleaning service for .walls- furniturecarpet or anything thats dirty CALL IDUSiiiD 18 FOOT ROUND..............•..'89500 24 FOOT ROUND.......•..••. .'1095 00 15X30 FOOT ......••............... '139500 SMELTZER'S STEAMWAY AU POOLS COME Willi FILTER, PUMP, SKIMMER, ALL MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT, LADDER, TEST KIT AND FREE DELIVERY. INSTALLATION ARRANGED. -• -. TRACK Seff·sealing Sllingles, 240 lb. Class A, Fire & Wind Rating - 20" Yea r warranty , Availab le in Black , Pastel Green, Brown bark & rustic- Walnut bark - Acorn . A-.ailable in Black, \thlte, Paste l Grey , Green & Honey. ·~~""" •2895Square. •• ,... _;_ -Ill! ':lit_ .. • DO-IT-YOURSELF OR INSTALLATION ARRANGED •• • •• • • TIMlE • Ill! I U Hi hf.II!IU f¥'511 iii I W:arauder JV ) • ·SNEAKERS PUT YOU THE WIIlER'S • • • • SHINGLES G.A.-F. Asphalt people found deductions and I didn't know about. I have come here ·last year:' t MASTER CHARGE AND VISA WELCOME IN-GROUND POOLS LINER TYPE OR THE ELEGANT STAINLESS STEEL "fLI'·SEALINO =tn FREE DELIVERY scientific Specials and Personalized Memorials Leo L. Vaughan, Mgr. 4 LB. STABILIZER $1095 lllh" swEEPER HOSE so~ PER FOOT I • see Our Manv Other POMEROY , O. IOO LB. CHLORINE $9950 446 -2096 •825 f 73 ROGER HORNSBY POOL CO. Yo~ r' painted wa lls and ceilin&s will look like new after cluninl with newlr Fr" Conrich Coal 5 LE .WALLS CLEANED POMEROY LANES 'l'llttclay TrlpUc1tt April I, 1980 can wrap up Suns today ·: By The Associated Press : Bob Lanier's scoring and Harvey . atchings' shot-blocking have lped the Milwaukee Bucks take : . e upper hand in their playoff series : ith the Seattle SuperSonics, but :¢Dach Don Nelson ·isn't ready to ~unt , the defendin g National :tasketball Association c~mpions Coast Conference rookie of the year. Sampson, who saw limited action last surruner as a member of the gold medal U.S. team in the Pan American Games, led the nation with his I 57 blocked shots. The latest round of competition for Sampson's enviable talents began when the Ce,ltics won a coin flip from the Utah Jazz for the first pick in the upcoming National Basketball Association draft. Auerbach made it plain he wanted Sampson - if the Virginia star would go hardship by April25. Auerbach and Boston owner Harry Mangurian spent more than two hours Tuesday night with Sampson's parents, Ralph and Sarah Sampson, at their home. Holland and Roger Bergey, Sampson's coach· at flarrisonburg High School, also sat in. Mangurian left the meeting "pretty optimistic'' Sampson would go the hardship route and be cho8en by the Celtics. Sampson told Turner: " I felt I had to consider the financial advantages of playing with the Celtics, but I have decided that playing in the NBA is not the most important thing to me at this time ." He concluded by saying: " The decision was mine and mine alone, and I know it is the best thing for me.'' work a:uarantud. Local bowling SWIMMING POOLS AND SUPPLIES IN-GROUND POOLS FROM 12649.00 FOR A 12X24 WITH FILTER, MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT, . "rls triumph • Cindy Crooks scored Lori Pickett a on~ut single in the seventh in' · g to cap a three-run rally and lift Meigs Junior Varsity girls softll team to a 9-41 home victory over uthwestern Friday. Meca Jordan banged a bases-bided triple in the top hall of the • venth to give the Highlanders an 8advantage. . The Marauders came back to load bases with none out. Pickett , ew a base on balls to force in the ; "rst run and set up Crook's game~gsafetytoright. - . ~ Crooks paced the Meigs offensive :tttack with two singles while Jordan ·~atted a triple and a pair of singles · lead the Highlanders. Natalie Lambert struck out six Ltters and nine hits to receive :\tedlt for the victory. , VINYL SIDING '' • ~VANGUARD C. D. X. Ma~Pftenance tree solid vi nyl siding i n wQ\fO' grain finish . Res istant to rust , :f; :t AUTO-MATIC CHEMICAL FEEDER, STAINLESS STEEL TOP RIM AND AUTOMATIC SKIMMER. '" - ,~llll corresicn, termites, fire, scratches and deft.tl. 40 year warranty . Available in 8" ariel double 4" horizonta l and Ht'' ver · ticol. WHITE Block preparers are carefully trained to ask the right questions. They dig for every honest deduction and credit. And they waritto make sure you pay only the taxes you owe. · . . PLYWOOD 4'x8'x%" GREEN GREY GOLD BEIGE . COOLVILLE, OHIO 45723 "' ••• • SH<MROOM O!'EN DAILY 9-5 SUNDAY 12-4 • •• Corner Sycamore & Second· ~EE •• Phone 446·0303 APPOtNTMENH AVAILABLE • ' -~ .BOX H IT'S A. FOW& WOIUI •• ' ROGER HORNSBY POOL CO. t il 8 \ Tue. Wed. Sat. til s Thurs . til12 ONLY 2 DAYS LEFT TO FILE Open 9 a.m .·6 p.m . Weekdays, Y-5 Sat. OUR 20TH YEAR Want to get off to a running s tart? Slip on a pair o f "Race Track" Sneakers from Kid Power. Feel the difference that these specially des igned shoes can make with their runners wrap around sole and rugged tops. Head for the finish line ahead of the rest in "Race Track" Sneakers from Kid Power. Mon. & Fri. & "CARRY PRICES H R BL.OCK 618 E. MAIN ST. & BROWN ST . POMEROY, 0. & ' 2ND MASON, W. VA . OPEN TUES . OPEN9A.M. TO P.M. WEEKDAYS, THURS. & SAT. 9A.M.·5P.M. 9-5SATURDAY THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE PHON E 992·3195 ... PHONE 173·9128 Gallipolis. Ohi o • '" · ~ D E L I V E R Y - - - - - - - - - - - - - MASTER atARGE VISA . - - '' " .. �.... .c-2- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Aprill3, 19110 C-3-The Sunda y Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April13, 1980 . . ~ Griffey never thought about another team -••••••· CiNCINNATI lAP) - Veteran outfielder Ken Griffey was relieved that the war of nerves was over after reaching a two-year contract compromise with the Cincinnati Reds. "It's a load off my shoulders and a load off the team because they were worried about whether I was going to "be traded, " said Griffey, who stgned for the 1980 and 1981 season. Apparently, the 12,902 Reds fans in attendance for Friday night's rainshortened, IHl victory over the Atlanta Braves who loudly cheered Griffey's first plate appearance in the first inning also were relieved. Griffey responded to the reception by supplying the game-winning RBI - a triple to right-center which .·: •• :: p 't KEN GRIFt'EY scored leadoff man Dave Collins . " I was very pleased; it was tremendous," said Griffey. "The reception I've been getting has made me feel very good, very worthwhile. It's made me feel like I've done something very important in my life." · Other tenus of the contract were not released Friday, but both Reds President Dick Wagner and Griffey ca lled the contract a "compromise.'' Wagner had said publicly several times that he was actively seeking to trade Griffey after talks broke down. Had Griffey played the season without a contract, he would become a free agent next year. Jlruce to experiment !lwith Bucks' lineup '- ;~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - It 's ;:time for two more experiments for •:Coach Earle Bruce in Ohio State :~pring football practice. He is trying "Jitailback Tim Spencer at fullback ·r nd safety Vince Skillings at corerback. •._ .Bruce successfully negotiated two ! .~Jig swttches a year ago, moving •;<:eith Ferguson from offensive :~ckle to a linebacker spot and :~efensive back Gary Williams to ;fPlit end. "J ;, Both became regulars at their new ;bitions, helping the Buckeyes to an ;Andefeated regular season, the Big ·f en Conference title and a spot in :p1e Rose Bowl. ].This time Bruce is searching for ;!,placements for fullback Paul ~~akers Campbell and C<Jrnerback Mike Guess, both of whom have used up theireligibility. When sprinf drills began Saturday, the 6-foot-1, 200-pound Spencer, a sophomore-to-be from Sl. Clairsville, will be battling Rick Johnson for the full backing job. Johnson, 6-2 and 225 pounds, is a fifth-year player, granted another season of eligibility because of his 1979 injuries. Bruce also has a 2.'11>-pound freshman, Vaughn Broadnax of Xenia, who joins the competition at that position in the fall. "You always like to have a strong, tough, physical fullback," said the secone-year Ohio State coach. "But you also like to have a fullback who runs like Spencer. It would be terrible to have a Spencer sitting on the bench half of the time or more." Spencer only carried the ball 33 times as a freshman, but averaged more than six yards per carry. He scored two touchdowns. The other major trial involves Skillings, trying to fill the void created by Guess, a four-year defensive backfield starter. Skillings, a 6-foot, 176-pound senior-to-be, had three pass interceptions, two touchdowns and 58 tackles as a regular safety last fall. Bruce plans to take the maximum of 20 spring practices before the Buckeyes wind up their drills with the Red-White game Saturday·, May 10, in Ohio Stadium. They open the 1980 season on Saturday, Sept. 13, against visiting Syracuse. "If~ the strike (of exhibition ganies) helped anyone, it helped Ken Griffey," Wagner sa id. " It put a damper on the trade situation. Without that, there is a pretty good chance that w~ woultl have made a deal.'' Griffey said he never wanted to play anywhere but in Cincinnati. "I never thought about another team .at all," Griffey said. "1 have my .roots here. This is the only orga!UZation I know_ I ltke the environment, the people, the team spirit." thinning. Manager John McNamara and trainer Larry Starr rushed to the mound, but LaCoss imll"tiently waved them bsck to the dugout. Atlanta starter Larry McWilliams gave up five runs ill the first inning, failed to retire a bstter and was charged with the loss. George Foster, who has driven in six runs and belted two homers in two games, said he was helped by the extra bstting practice during the Sampson turns hack on Boston last week of spring training when exhibition games were canceled because of the players' strike. "I stay in pretty good shape year . 'round, so what I feel I need in the · spring is a lot of hitting," Foster . said. "I was able to do that because we didn't have to play those last few games, and I feel it really helped . me." Foster's two-run homer keyed the , Reds' five-run first inning. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. {AP) - Ralph Sampson says he has given up a chance for an immediate professional basketbsll career because, in a spokesman's words: "I have a number of private, personal goals I can accomplish only by returning" to the University of Virginia. ' With that slateme~t, issued Friday night by Todd Turner, sports infonnation director at Virginia, the 7-foot-4 Sampson -'- who led the .cavaliers to the National Invitation l'ournament title as a freshman .turned his back on a possible con,tract with the Boston Celtics. • Sampson was in !lis hometown of jiarrisonburg, Va.,lor "Ralph Sampon Day" ceremonies and declined any direct comment to newsmen, 'tmt his decision brought the anlicipated responses. ;: "It's not a surprise to us. He said .;11 along that was what he was planning to do and I think it would have }een very unusual if he had decided 4o do otherwise," Virginia Coach terry Holland said. " The people who advised him to stay in school should have trouble sleeping nights. I just can't see it. The logic is on tbe side of the Celtics," Boston general manager Red Auerbach told a hastily called news conference bt Boston Garden. It was just a year ago that Sampson, then an 18-year-{)ld senior at Harrisonburg High School, was the object of an intense collegiate recruiting war in which he finally chose Virginia over Kentucky, North Carolina and Virginia Tech. In his freshman season he averaged 14.9 points, 11.2 rebounds and 4.6 blocked sbots a game in leading Virginia to a 24-10 record. He was named the NIT's inost valuable player and also was voted Atlantic Griffey joined the Reds late in the 1973" season and played on four championship teams, incl uding the 1975 ~nd 1976"World Series winners. ' Last season, he hit .316 in 95 games before being sidelined with knee surgery. He holds a .310 lifetime bstting average spanning 800 games. ' iThis compromise reflecls our desire to keep quality players," Wagner said. "We know this fellow and we know his qualities. " Wben we're sure the talent is there, we are prepared to pay." "The situation came up where l to sign the two-year contract rather than worry about a longtenneontract," Griffey said . deci~ Mike LaCoss struck out four batters and scattered seven hits in shutting out the Braves IHl. Three rain delays stretched the one hOur and 44 minutes of playing time from 8 p.m. until midnight before the game was called, after six innings had been played. LaCoss, a righthander, cut the back of his left thumb while trying to pry mud from his spikes in the four- Roy11l Crown Cola Pia Jlon 't count the Sonics out .I l "tall ·"We're too even," Nelson said of . e two teams. "There is no control · this series until it's over and ;lomebody wins or loses. Even if we -Gad lost the two games out there. I :tould have felt this would be a long es, and I still feel that way." ; The clubs split a pair of overtime · es in Seattle before the best-{)(- ven second-round series moved to ;lfilwaukee Friday night , where the :•ucks took a 2-1 lead by edging the &nics9ii-91. ;i Lanier, the starting center who as acquired from Detroit in midason, led Milwaukee with 24 poin- Catchings, the Bucks' backup :tenter, came up with two key ;Clocked shots in the second half. •: "Harvey saved us a sure four poin-' • and it was a five-point game at t point," said Nelson. "Anybody o goes to the basket when he's in re is goin~ to have to deal with rvey sooner or later, and he's one :Jt the best shot-blockers in the ·hgue," ;; " I think the guys have confidence me," said Catchings, "knowing t if somebody gets past them and oes to the basket, I'll be there. That ~kes me feel good. That's what it's about." :• In other NBA _ pla yoff action riday night, the Boston Celtics hipped the Houston Rockets 95-75 , take a 2-0 lead in their series, and 't. the Los Angeles Lakers edged the Phoenix Suns I 08-105 to move to a :HI lead in their series. Four games are scheduled for today : Boston at Houston, Seattle at Milwaukee, Los Angeles at Phoenix and Philadelphia, leading 2-1, at Atlanta. Celtlcs 95, Rockets 75 The Celtics took command by outscoring Houston 1~2 at the close of the third quarter for a 71~9 lead. Three consecutive baskets by Rick Robey stretched Boston's lead to 79- 61 with 8:35 remaining and the Celtics coasted home. Houston managed just 16 points in each Qf the last two periods after trailing just 46-43 at halftime. Lakers 108, Suns 105 Los Angeles posted only its second victory in Phoenix in six seasons as center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 37 points, including 15 in the decisive fourth quarter. The Lakers can wrap up the series Sunday. The Lakers, trailing 56--19 at halftime, came out more aggresive defensively and outscored the ~uns 26-20 to close to within one , 76-75, going into the final quarter . ~ 71 Reuter BrOGan IM. 61 MeigsJM 61 47 Friendly Tavern Hindy Electric 40 Ind. Hil{h Game- Bev Hell.'lley, 235; Pat Car- · soo, 2lfi; Becky K.lou,l99. Ind. High Series - Bev Hensley, $9$; Pat Car· 5011, m; Becky K.loes, 546. Team High Game- Meigs 1M 522. Team High Series - Meigs IM 1493. • Substantial interest penalty required tor early withdrawal. Phoenix led 98-97 with 4:09 remaining before the Lakers reeled off six straight points, including four by Abdul-Jabbar. Rookie guard Magic Johnson made a steal to stop a Phuenix breakaway and drove the leng!!l·of the floor to set up a stuff by AbduJ;Jabbar that capped that flurty . NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON THE ATHENS COUNTY Complete line of bed'tling and vegetable plants_ Plus blooming hanging baskets & foliage . "Season Special" Bedding Plants 90c In Dozen Paks ·-r:/SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Athens • 592-66111 - Pomeroy • 992-ti655 Hubbard's Greenhouse Ph . 992· S776 Syracuse, OH . E •· Open Daily 9to S & Sun. I to S BUY NOW FOR SPRING DELIVERY AND SAVE $300 Reg. $1125 SPECIAL Write for booklet showing memorials. PRIME SIDING LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. VERTICAL PRIME SIDING 12"Xl2' 4'X8' VINTONO. James 0 . Bush, Mgr . Ph. 992-2588 Ph. 388-8603 JOHNI-MANYIU.I" PIRIIGI.Ass · DIATOMACEOUS EARTH - !n ~ented 50 LB. BAG '9.00 machine. Reuonable. All MUSKIN ABOVE-GROUND POOLS Eltlm1te NOTIQ We have added the famous Von Schrader Dry Foam Carpet Deterger and the Von Schrader Wall Deterger to give you even beHer cleaning service. These machines with our Steamwav Carpet Cleaner give us the equipment for a II tv pes of household and industrial cleaning_ For the best in cleaning service for .walls- furniturecarpet or anything thats dirty CALL IDUSiiiD 18 FOOT ROUND..............•..'89500 24 FOOT ROUND.......•..••. .'1095 00 15X30 FOOT ......••............... '139500 SMELTZER'S STEAMWAY AU POOLS COME Willi FILTER, PUMP, SKIMMER, ALL MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT, LADDER, TEST KIT AND FREE DELIVERY. INSTALLATION ARRANGED. -• -. TRACK Seff·sealing Sllingles, 240 lb. Class A, Fire & Wind Rating - 20" Yea r warranty , Availab le in Black , Pastel Green, Brown bark & rustic- Walnut bark - Acorn . A-.ailable in Black, \thlte, Paste l Grey , Green & Honey. ·~~""" •2895Square. •• ,... _;_ -Ill! ':lit_ .. • DO-IT-YOURSELF OR INSTALLATION ARRANGED •• • •• • • TIMlE • Ill! I U Hi hf.II!IU f¥'511 iii I W:arauder JV ) • ·SNEAKERS PUT YOU THE WIIlER'S • • • • SHINGLES G.A.-F. Asphalt people found deductions and I didn't know about. I have come here ·last year:' t MASTER CHARGE AND VISA WELCOME IN-GROUND POOLS LINER TYPE OR THE ELEGANT STAINLESS STEEL "fLI'·SEALINO =tn FREE DELIVERY scientific Specials and Personalized Memorials Leo L. Vaughan, Mgr. 4 LB. STABILIZER $1095 lllh" swEEPER HOSE so~ PER FOOT I • see Our Manv Other POMEROY , O. IOO LB. CHLORINE $9950 446 -2096 •825 f 73 ROGER HORNSBY POOL CO. Yo~ r' painted wa lls and ceilin&s will look like new after cluninl with newlr Fr" Conrich Coal 5 LE .WALLS CLEANED POMEROY LANES 'l'llttclay TrlpUc1tt April I, 1980 can wrap up Suns today ·: By The Associated Press : Bob Lanier's scoring and Harvey . atchings' shot-blocking have lped the Milwaukee Bucks take : . e upper hand in their playoff series : ith the Seattle SuperSonics, but :¢Dach Don Nelson ·isn't ready to ~unt , the defendin g National :tasketball Association c~mpions Coast Conference rookie of the year. Sampson, who saw limited action last surruner as a member of the gold medal U.S. team in the Pan American Games, led the nation with his I 57 blocked shots. The latest round of competition for Sampson's enviable talents began when the Ce,ltics won a coin flip from the Utah Jazz for the first pick in the upcoming National Basketball Association draft. Auerbach made it plain he wanted Sampson - if the Virginia star would go hardship by April25. Auerbach and Boston owner Harry Mangurian spent more than two hours Tuesday night with Sampson's parents, Ralph and Sarah Sampson, at their home. Holland and Roger Bergey, Sampson's coach· at flarrisonburg High School, also sat in. Mangurian left the meeting "pretty optimistic'' Sampson would go the hardship route and be cho8en by the Celtics. Sampson told Turner: " I felt I had to consider the financial advantages of playing with the Celtics, but I have decided that playing in the NBA is not the most important thing to me at this time ." He concluded by saying: " The decision was mine and mine alone, and I know it is the best thing for me.'' work a:uarantud. Local bowling SWIMMING POOLS AND SUPPLIES IN-GROUND POOLS FROM 12649.00 FOR A 12X24 WITH FILTER, MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT, . "rls triumph • Cindy Crooks scored Lori Pickett a on~ut single in the seventh in' · g to cap a three-run rally and lift Meigs Junior Varsity girls softll team to a 9-41 home victory over uthwestern Friday. Meca Jordan banged a bases-bided triple in the top hall of the • venth to give the Highlanders an 8advantage. . The Marauders came back to load bases with none out. Pickett , ew a base on balls to force in the ; "rst run and set up Crook's game~gsafetytoright. - . ~ Crooks paced the Meigs offensive :tttack with two singles while Jordan ·~atted a triple and a pair of singles · lead the Highlanders. Natalie Lambert struck out six Ltters and nine hits to receive :\tedlt for the victory. , VINYL SIDING '' • ~VANGUARD C. D. X. 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Ohi o • '" · ~ D E L I V E R Y - - - - - - - - - - - - - MASTER atARGE VISA . - - '' " .. �C-4-- Tbe Sunday Times.Sentinel, Sunday, April 13, 1980 Sports At A Glance 4:30p.m. BASEBAll Monday Kyger Creek at Hannan Trace, 4:30p.m. Eastern at Parkersburg Catholic, 7:30p.m. Miller at Southern, 4:30p.m. Tnesday Gallia Academy at Athens, 4 p.m. Ironton at Meigs, 4 p.m. Eastern at Hannan Trace, 4:30p.m. Kyger Creek at North Gallia, 4:30p.m. Southwestern at Southern, 4:30 p.m.• Wilmington College at Rio Grande (DH ), I p.m. Wednesday Ironton at Gatlia Academy, 4p.m. GalUa Academy JVs at WeUstonJVs, 4:30p.m. Wahama at Southern, 4:30 p.m. Thursday Meigs at Wahama Southern at Hannan Trace, 4:30p.m. Southwestern at Kyger Creek, 4:30p.m. Eastern at North Gallia, 4:30p.m. Friday Gatlia Academy at Meigs, 4 p.m. Wahama at Kyger Creek, 4:30p.m. Warren Local at Eastern, 4:30p.m. Southern JVs at Meigs JVs, Saturday Wahama at Gallia Academy (DH), I p.m. Fort Frye at Eastern (DH J, I p.m. Rio Grande at Otterbein College (DH), I p.m. NexiSUDday Central State University at Rio Grande (DH ), 1 p.m. Gffil..S SOF.l'BAU. Monday Logan at Gallia Academy, 4:30p.m. Hannan Trace at Southwestern, 4:30p.m. Wednesday Gallia Academy at Waverly, 4:30p.m. Hannan Trace at Southern, 4:30p.m. Friday Jackson at Gallia Academy, 4:30p.m. TENNIS Monday Vinton at Gallia Academy, 4 p.m. Wellston at Kyger Creek, 4 p.m. Tnesday Gallia Academy at Ironton, 4p.m. Thursday Gallia Academy at Logan. 4 p.m. Saturday Bishop Flaget at Kyger Creek, 4:30p.m. Outdoors in Ohio Tackle buyers sophisticated ByMcrCHAELHOFFMAN AP Sports Writer The buyers oi fishing tackle generally know what they want when it comes time to lay out their hard-earned cash these days. So says a man who ought to know, Dick Kotis, president of the Fred Arbogast lure company of Akron. "The consumer is gettilig pretty sophisticated," Kotis said. And he .pointed out that part of the reason for this is the type of advertising being done today in the periodicals that cater to outdoorsmen and the television programs about the out of doors. Some line manufacturers, for instance, now run full page ads in magazines explaining the construction of their products, how best to use them, and what kinds and weights of rods and lures with which they perform best. Not only that, but anglers are feeling the economic pinch too and as a result are having to make more intelligent choices when they buy new equipment. Right now, the hottest item in the lure business is the natural looking artificial bait, made by nearly aU lure manufacturers, Kotis said. Such lures are photoprinted with natural looking colors representing baitfish, crawfish, birds and other piscatorial delicacies. "Natural finishes are the biggest sellers in the industry,'' said Kotis. But the veteran angler also said he doesn't think fish really look at a bait because it appears naturaL "I think they just see light and dark. But you can't sell black and brown lines (on a lure), so we put designs Lozinski finds homer stroke By The Associated Press Greg Luzinskit who had lost his home run stroke, and Craig Reynolds, who never had one, are both in the groove. _ Luzinski figures to stay there for awhile, but Reynolds says, "No way." Reynolds led off a five-run Houston eighth inning with his first home run in two seasons as the Astros rallied Friday to beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 1!1-0. Luzinski, wbo had averaged over 32 horne runs a year for four seasons before slumping to 18 in 1979, belled a three-run shot in the first inning to power the Philadelphia Phillies to a 6-3 victory over the Montreal Expos. Luzinski doesn't want to look back .on last season, when he was booed lustily by the Philadelphia fans. Astros 10, Dodrers 6 Los Angeles led 6-3 before Alan Ashby hit a two-run double ·for By The Associated Press Matt Keough is off to an auspicious start for the Oakland A's. Actually, anything wouid be better than last year. Keough, who lost his first 14 games last season en route to a miserable 2-17 record, got off on the right foot Friday night with a fourhit, Hl beauty over the Minnesota Twins. Memories of last year's personal collapse, though, continue to haunt the Oakland right-hander a bit. The victory not only tasted good to Keough, but also to Billy Martin, who won his first game as the Oakland manager. The A's finished last in the American League West last year with one of the worst records in basebalL Angels 10, Indians 2 Joe Rudi knocked in four runs with two homers and Dave Frost scat- · lered six hits over 81-3 innings, as california rolled past Cleveland. Seven-time ~L batting champion Rod Carew had three singles in california's J:rhit attack in support of Frost, a 16-game winner last year. Frost walked two and struck out two before needing ninth-inning help relief from Mark Clear. Flangersll, Yankees7 Rusty Staub lashed a two-run homer to cap a six-run outburst in the fifth inning and doubled to start a four-run rally in the seventh to carry DATE - Gymnasium 12N ·J 3·6 p.m. Volleyball Aud i tions H Apr . 17 Closed· Band Concert Competition Apr . 18 "Godspell" Apr . 19 Closed· Rotary Relays U l AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST • 11).6 ) W. L. Milwaukee Baltimore Detroit Toronto Uoston Cleveland New York Chicago (Krukow !}.9 ) at New York (HaLLSman Pittsburgh (Bibby 12....fl at St. Louis (Fu lgham Pet. GB I 0 1.000 I I .500 11.500 I; \-2 11500~ 1 1 .5001 01 .0001 0 2 .000 II; W~T 2 o um 1 0 1.000 I,; 1 1 .51Xl I Texas California Chicllgo Kansas City Minnesota Oakland 11 .5001 l l .SOOP 1 1 .500 I Se<tltle 115002 Friday's Games Chicago 8, BaiUmore 4 Boston at Milwaukee, ppd ., wet grounds Kansas City 4, DelroitO Texas 11, New York 7 Callforni.it 10, Cleveland 2 Oakland I, Minnesow 0 Toronto 10, Seattle?, l1 innings Saturday's Games Baltimore (0. Martinez 1$-16~ at Chicago (Bawngarten 13-81 Ru,'Jtlm (Torrez 16-13) al Milwaukee (Sorensen 15-14 ) Detroit rWilcox 12-10) at Kansas City (Gale g. 10) New York (Tiant ll-8 ) at Texas (Comer 17·12) Minne:sot.a (Zahn 13-7) at Oakland (Kingma n 8- . 7) Cleveland (Barker 6-6) at California (Ktson 1371 Toronto (Mirabella 0-4 ) at Seattle (Honeycutt ll-12 ) 9-7 1 Las An~o:eles (Sutton 12-15 ) at Houston (Ryan 16-14 l S.m Fnlnti'it:O !Montefusco 3-3 \ at San Die!,{o (Curtis W-9 J · W. L. Pet G8 1 0 LIXXI St. Louis I 1 .500 '1!1 01.0001 I I .500 I I .500 I I .500 WEST CtnctMati HOUBton San Diego Atlanta ·~..os Angeles &an Francisco ~ ~ I; 2 0 1.000 2 0 1.000 2 0 0 2 0 2 0 2 1.000 .000 2 ' .000 2 .000 2 Frlday'1Games Chlcago7, New YorkS Cincinnati 6, Atlanta 0, ll innings, rain Phlla<lelphill6, Mootreal3 Houston 10, I..os Angeles 6 Pltuburgh 4, St. Louis 3 San Diego 5, San Francisco 3 Saturday's Games Montreal ( Lee 16-101 at Philadelphia (Ruthven I BIG NEWS p.m. -College Swim Maximum insurance for each depositor has been increased p.m. -College Swim Closed 1-4 p . m .-Open Swim 7-9 p .m. -College Swi m to Bellt.-of&ven $}00,000 series2-l Monday, April U. Boston at HoW! ton Western Collference Semifinals Friday's Gamet Milwaukee 95, Seattle 91, Milwaukee leads "They (neighbor friends) thought it was so funny," she said, looking at one-day-old Abby, resting in her lap. " They never dreamed we could do it a third time." Noting that the first names of 8EARCAT ' Bill Buchanan (standing at left) and Dave Rawson qtr serve pr~game practice. The Big Blacks snapped a four-game losing streak with a 3-2 victory for their first win of the season. it 3-1. The Phitli.es added a run in the fourth on triples by Larry Bowa and Manny Trillo and another in the sixth on Trillo's single, a sacrifice and Pete Rose's first hit of the season, a double to left. Their final run came in the seventh on Bob Boone's RBI single. Cubs 6, Mets 3 NEW YORK (AP) - Barry Foote hit a three-run homer in the seventh inning Saturday and Dave Kingman belted his third home run in two games to power the Chicago Cubs past the New York Mets 6-3. Mike Krukow held New York to four hits 'over the first seven innings but was trailing 2.() before the Cubs rallied for four runs in the seventh and two more in the eighth. Bruce Sutter pitched the final two innings for Chicago, recording his second save in two days. Mets starter Tom Hausman allowed eight hits but no runs going into the seventh. Jerry Martin opened the inning with a double and Steve Ontiveros walked. With a 3-1 count on Foote, Hausman was relieved by Neil Allen and on Allen's first pitch, Foote hit his first home run of the season. The Cubs added an unearned hm off Allen in the sevenlh and Kingman homered off J elf Reardon IQ lead off the eighth. Two walks, a wild pitch by Reardon and pinch- . bitter Mike Vail's single produced the final Chicago run. Joel Youngblood and pinch-hitter Dan Norman hit solo homers for New York off Krukow. White Sox 8, Orlolell 2 CHICAGO (APJ - Lamar John- son had four hits, including a home run and a single in a seven-run sixth inning, to back the five-hit pitching of Rich Dotson and lead the Chicago White Sox to an 8-2 victory over the Baltimore Orioles on Saturday. Johnson led off the sixth with his second home run of the season and also singled in the same inning. Bruce Kimm had a two-run triple and Thad Bosley a tw<rrun pinch single in the inning. Dotson, a 21-year-old rookie right· bander, gave up a leadoff double to AI Bumbry, then retired 13 batters in a row before Doug DeCinces beat out an infield single with one out in the fifth. Dotson lost his shutout in the ninth on singles by Ken Singleton and John Lowenstein and a two-out, two-run double by DeCinces. Dotson walked two and struck out seven. Orioles starter Steve Stone was knocked out in the sixth. After Johnson homered and Chet Lemon singled, Tippy Martinez relieved Stone and gave up a walk and Kimm's two-run triple. Two more walks brought on Joe Kerrigan, who gave up a two-run single to Bosley and run-scoring singles by Johnson and Lemon. Pinlteo 7, Cardll 2 ST. LOUIS (AP) - Omar Moreno hit a two-run double and Phil Garner added a two-run single to back Jim Bibby's six-hit pitching as the Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the St. Louis Cardinals 7-2 Saturday. Moreno, who had four hits to pace a 14-blt attack, tied the game 2-2 with his second-inning double following singles by Bill Madlock and Ed Ott. Garner's two-run single came in a thre~run third that gave the Pirates a :r21ead. "The first two were born right about 2 or 2:15 (p.m.), roughly about game time," said Mrs. Mouch. "But this one came later in the afternoon. The Mouchs really are a baseball oriented family, she added seriously. For years her in-laws traveled annually to Tampa, Fla. to watch the Reds train, she said. But having three children on Opening . Day was " purely accidental." But, because of it, the Mouchs are the talk of their neighborhood. · BOB'S ELECTRONICS Bpnhcor(Across From The Silver Bridge Plaza) _ _11111scANNERs_ __ YOUR SPRING HEADQUARTERS RIO GRAND£ COu.EGE .COMMUNITY COU.EGE MURRAY Offers Manufacturing Technology 16 H. P. 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ONLY REG. $22995 FLAVOR TWIN JR. ~~~~ $1.3995 279.95 1 $37995 149.95 1 $5399 TRUST YOUR CAR TO THE PROS ••• FLAVOR TWIN ~~ DieHard®Battery With REG. 429.95 1 -------.... . It's Maintenance-Free! MECHANICS.,. • EMBERMATIC GASGRILL BY AR.KLA '13 OFF DL-4301R Today! Worn front-end parts let wheels shimmy, causing uneven tire wear and reduced bra~ lng power and car control. Don'ttake chancaa. Coma In today lor a free front-end check. TOM' S AUTO CLINIC SPRING VAUEY PLAZA GAUIPOLIS '299.95 Drive In Dligtan • MURRAY 5 H.P. Tlu.ER •AUTO PAINTING Ga '169 95 \ REPAIR & BODY SHOP BETZ 300 Over2100 frequenc •es ar e pre·programmed into .. th1s mcredible scanner. Ju st pu sh a bu tton to cal l up your k1nd of action• ' Se~tttle 100 MPG and headroom Angela , Andrew and Abby all sL with the letter "a," she was askeo u that was because the Braves are based in Atlanta. "No," she said, "that had nothln.ll to do with it." ( button Sunday 's Games Montreal al Philadelphia Ollcago - t New York Pit~burgh at St. Louis Atlanta at Cincinnati Los AnfSeles at Houston San Francisco at San Diego Monday's Games Chicago at Pittsburgh S<tn Francisco at Cincinnati Atla nta at Houston LDs Angeles at &In Dit'gu Only games scheduled • • of a series 2-i) Pittsburgh at Boston Vancouver at Buffalo l.os Angeles al New York Islanders Atlanta at New xork Ra"nger.o; fan. All the action at ~~t~~~, the touch Eacll deposilor in ~ ured toSIOO.OOO , seMes2-l Los Angeles at Phoenix, Loo Angeles leads Mooda)i'& Gamet U Neeesaary Tired of fighting ,with your car? Philadelphia Chicago New York Pittsburgll ,::~S::~~s Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-3283 Eastern Collference SemUln.alg Friday's Game Boston 95, Houston 7S, Boston leads series 2~ SWlday's Game~ Boston at Houston ?hiWdelphia at Atlanta, PhiLadelphia leads Vancouver 5, Buffalot, Buffalo leads serlesZ.I New York Islanders 4, Los Angeles 3, ot, N. Y. Islanders lead ~ ries 2·1 Sunday's Game Boston at Pittsburgh Su.odly'• Gamea Bu.'lton at Milwaukee Baltimore at Chic~tgo Detroit at Kansas aty New York at TelUis Oeveland at California Minnesota at Oakland Toronto at Seattle Mflnday's Gamet: Milwaukee at Toronto Detroit at Boston New York at Chicago CJeveland at Texas Seattle at Oakland Minnesota at CaiUomia NAnONAL LEAGUE EAST Financing Available. S.llllhs Ufll-.s NBA Playoft Glanu Second Round Atlanta 4, New York Rangers 2, N. Y. Rangers lead series 2--1 Chicago 4, St. Louis 1. Chicago v.·ins stries :HI PhiLadelphia 3, Edmonton 2, 2 ot, Philadelph.ia ~ SUPERIOR SIDING CENTER Closed Frtday'sGBmea Montreal <1 , Hartford 3, ot, Montreal win.'i scries J..{I ~ - Atl.ant.a tMatula S.lO ) at Cincinnati IBonham Slll'l~l~ 5'11~1~1• SliNK Closed Apr _201 p.m .- Baseball vs. Central State 1-4 p. m.-Open Rec . 7-9 p.m .- College Rec . wins series J..Q 7~ ) United States Steel p.m.·Open Swim • • (Continued from PageC-1) Want to save on your heat and air conditioning bills? Let us insulate your home with special · Strata-Foam insulation backed by U.S. Steel Siding. Call toda'y for free estimates. Low winter rates still in effect. dedicate~ ~- Concepcion. TIME IS HERE! 7-9 p .m. -College Swim H Here's a real SPRING SP"!f!€-IIP I Closed Apr . 15 I p.m. -Baseball vs. Wilm ington 7·9 p.m. College Rec . Apr. 16 7· 9 p.m .-College Rec. • • CINCINNATI lAP) - The Cincinnati Reds gave birth to a baseball season for the 96th time on Wednesday. Susan Mouch, 30, gave her third Opening Day birth the same . day. " You don't stand a chance in the family if you're not a baseball fan. We're avid baseball fans," she joked of the conicidence Thursday night at Good Samaritan Hospital In another coincidence, ail three births have occurred. on Opening Days on which the Reds played the Atlanta Braves. On April 5, 1971, when the Reds lost to the Braves, 7-4, Mrs. Mouch and her husband, Jerome, became the parents of a baby girl, Angela. On April 4, 1974, Andrew was born to the suburban Wyoming couple as the Reds downed Atlanta, 7-9. On Wednesday, Abby, a sevenpound, one-ounce baby girl was born. The Reds shut out the Braves Ban; Closed 7·9 p.m.·College Rec . Apr . 14 Closed I A UTTLE R & R- Pitcher Rob Beller (left) and catcher Po~r get a little rest and relaxation prior to Fnday ~ ~mt Pleasant-Ripley game while coaches Pool Apr . 13 12 N·J p.m.-Open Rec. ser1 es~ Major League Baseball A.tA Glance By Tbe .bsocla~ Press stage for Howell's tie-breaking hit. Otto Velez followed with a sacrifice fly for the final run of the inning. LYNECENTERSCHEOULE Week of April13, 1980 Minnesota 4, Toronto 3, ot, Minnesota ulins · Montreal Texas over New York. The Rangers chased Yankee starter Tommy John with four doubles before Staub bombed reliever Ron Davis for his homer. Royals 4, Tigers 0 Pete LaCock singled and doubled and drove in three runs in support of Larry Gura's six-hit pitching as Kansas City beat Detroit. LaCock singled off loser Dan Schatzeder to score Hal McRae with the first run in the fifth. In the seven· th, McRae doubled with one out and LaCock doubled after Wathan was given an intentional walk. Gura struck out five and walked three in his sparkling perfonnance. Wblte Sox 8, Orioles 4 Lamar Johnson's thre~run homer and a two-run blast by Wayne Nordhagen, both off Cy Young Award winner Mike Flanagan, powered Chicago over Baltimore. Flanagan walked two in the first inning before Johnson homered to wipe out an early 2.() Baltimore lead. Then, after Rick Dempsey restored Baltimore's lead with a two-run homer in the second, Nordhagen's shot in the third put the White Sox in front to stay. Blue Jays 10, Mariners 7 Roy Howell's tw<rrun single keyed a three-run rally in the lith inning that led Toronto over Seattle. Singles by Alfredo Griffin, Willie Upshaw and Bob Davis loaded the bases with none out, setting the NHL Playoffs Pro standings Phlls 6, Expos 3 Luzinski's blast backed the ei!lhthit pitching of Steve Carlton as the Phils won before an opening night crowd of 48,460. Gary Carter hit a two-run homer for Montreal. Billy gets first win as new Oakland A's skipper on it,'.' he said. But when it comes to getting the most for yGur money these days light reels seem to be the best bet. · ' Houston in the seventh. Reynolds tied-the score with a homer to start the eighth inning off Dodgers reliever Don Stanhouse. With the bases loaded, LuiS Pujols drove a double over first Qase, scoring three. Cubs 7, Mets 5 Ell·Met Dave Kingman drove In four runs with a pair of home runs to lead Chicago over New York. Jerry Martin alSo hit two home runs for the Cubs and Lenny Randle, anoth~ fanner Met, hit one. Pirates 4, Cards 3 Ed Ott hit a I"UJI-scoring double In the seventh inning and a twD-run-· single in the ninth to lead Pittaburgh's attack. An error by Tim F'oli in the sixth helped St. Louis to three runs, but the Pirates bounced back to win after being shut out HJ in their opener. , Padres 5, Giants 3 San Diego capitalized on three seventh-inning errors by San Francisco third baseman Darrell Evans to erase a 3-2 deficit. Ozzie Smith walked and scored on grounder by Dave Cash that. Evans bobbled for one error and then threw ' past first for his second error on the play. After Evans bobbled a grounder by Gene Richards, Cash scored on a forceout by Dave Winfield to make it 4-3. cash singled borne Gene Tenace in the ninth for the final run. • CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Ba~ery Sale endS June 30, 1980. · ."ialiafacliflll (;llflranlcted vr ) '""' JltHU!61 1/at"k ISears ISILV~~:zRdoGe Moet mcrchandiH avai lablt for pick -up w1t1'lin a f~w day• I' FESTIVAL price Installation, shipping eldra . SEARS, ROEBti CK AND CO. ONLY '1 0000 REG. 1109,95 87 OLIVE ST• GALLIPOLIS, OH. PHONE 446 4464 '. STORE HOURS Mon. thru Sat. 7-5 Friday 7-8 .. �C-4-- Tbe Sunday Times.Sentinel, Sunday, April 13, 1980 Sports At A Glance 4:30p.m. BASEBAll Monday Kyger Creek at Hannan Trace, 4:30p.m. Eastern at Parkersburg Catholic, 7:30p.m. Miller at Southern, 4:30p.m. Tnesday Gallia Academy at Athens, 4 p.m. Ironton at Meigs, 4 p.m. Eastern at Hannan Trace, 4:30p.m. Kyger Creek at North Gallia, 4:30p.m. Southwestern at Southern, 4:30 p.m.• Wilmington College at Rio Grande (DH ), I p.m. Wednesday Ironton at Gatlia Academy, 4p.m. GalUa Academy JVs at WeUstonJVs, 4:30p.m. Wahama at Southern, 4:30 p.m. Thursday Meigs at Wahama Southern at Hannan Trace, 4:30p.m. Southwestern at Kyger Creek, 4:30p.m. Eastern at North Gallia, 4:30p.m. Friday Gatlia Academy at Meigs, 4 p.m. Wahama at Kyger Creek, 4:30p.m. Warren Local at Eastern, 4:30p.m. Southern JVs at Meigs JVs, Saturday Wahama at Gallia Academy (DH), I p.m. Fort Frye at Eastern (DH J, I p.m. Rio Grande at Otterbein College (DH), I p.m. NexiSUDday Central State University at Rio Grande (DH ), 1 p.m. Gffil..S SOF.l'BAU. Monday Logan at Gallia Academy, 4:30p.m. Hannan Trace at Southwestern, 4:30p.m. Wednesday Gallia Academy at Waverly, 4:30p.m. Hannan Trace at Southern, 4:30p.m. Friday Jackson at Gallia Academy, 4:30p.m. TENNIS Monday Vinton at Gallia Academy, 4 p.m. Wellston at Kyger Creek, 4 p.m. Tnesday Gallia Academy at Ironton, 4p.m. Thursday Gallia Academy at Logan. 4 p.m. Saturday Bishop Flaget at Kyger Creek, 4:30p.m. Outdoors in Ohio Tackle buyers sophisticated ByMcrCHAELHOFFMAN AP Sports Writer The buyers oi fishing tackle generally know what they want when it comes time to lay out their hard-earned cash these days. So says a man who ought to know, Dick Kotis, president of the Fred Arbogast lure company of Akron. "The consumer is gettilig pretty sophisticated," Kotis said. And he .pointed out that part of the reason for this is the type of advertising being done today in the periodicals that cater to outdoorsmen and the television programs about the out of doors. Some line manufacturers, for instance, now run full page ads in magazines explaining the construction of their products, how best to use them, and what kinds and weights of rods and lures with which they perform best. Not only that, but anglers are feeling the economic pinch too and as a result are having to make more intelligent choices when they buy new equipment. Right now, the hottest item in the lure business is the natural looking artificial bait, made by nearly aU lure manufacturers, Kotis said. Such lures are photoprinted with natural looking colors representing baitfish, crawfish, birds and other piscatorial delicacies. "Natural finishes are the biggest sellers in the industry,'' said Kotis. But the veteran angler also said he doesn't think fish really look at a bait because it appears naturaL "I think they just see light and dark. But you can't sell black and brown lines (on a lure), so we put designs Lozinski finds homer stroke By The Associated Press Greg Luzinskit who had lost his home run stroke, and Craig Reynolds, who never had one, are both in the groove. _ Luzinski figures to stay there for awhile, but Reynolds says, "No way." Reynolds led off a five-run Houston eighth inning with his first home run in two seasons as the Astros rallied Friday to beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 1!1-0. Luzinski, wbo had averaged over 32 horne runs a year for four seasons before slumping to 18 in 1979, belled a three-run shot in the first inning to power the Philadelphia Phillies to a 6-3 victory over the Montreal Expos. Luzinski doesn't want to look back .on last season, when he was booed lustily by the Philadelphia fans. Astros 10, Dodrers 6 Los Angeles led 6-3 before Alan Ashby hit a two-run double ·for By The Associated Press Matt Keough is off to an auspicious start for the Oakland A's. Actually, anything wouid be better than last year. Keough, who lost his first 14 games last season en route to a miserable 2-17 record, got off on the right foot Friday night with a fourhit, Hl beauty over the Minnesota Twins. Memories of last year's personal collapse, though, continue to haunt the Oakland right-hander a bit. The victory not only tasted good to Keough, but also to Billy Martin, who won his first game as the Oakland manager. The A's finished last in the American League West last year with one of the worst records in basebalL Angels 10, Indians 2 Joe Rudi knocked in four runs with two homers and Dave Frost scat- · lered six hits over 81-3 innings, as california rolled past Cleveland. Seven-time ~L batting champion Rod Carew had three singles in california's J:rhit attack in support of Frost, a 16-game winner last year. Frost walked two and struck out two before needing ninth-inning help relief from Mark Clear. Flangersll, Yankees7 Rusty Staub lashed a two-run homer to cap a six-run outburst in the fifth inning and doubled to start a four-run rally in the seventh to carry DATE - Gymnasium 12N ·J 3·6 p.m. Volleyball Aud i tions H Apr . 17 Closed· Band Concert Competition Apr . 18 "Godspell" Apr . 19 Closed· Rotary Relays U l AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST • 11).6 ) W. L. Milwaukee Baltimore Detroit Toronto Uoston Cleveland New York Chicago (Krukow !}.9 ) at New York (HaLLSman Pittsburgh (Bibby 12....fl at St. Louis (Fu lgham Pet. GB I 0 1.000 I I .500 11.500 I; \-2 11500~ 1 1 .5001 01 .0001 0 2 .000 II; W~T 2 o um 1 0 1.000 I,; 1 1 .51Xl I Texas California Chicllgo Kansas City Minnesota Oakland 11 .5001 l l .SOOP 1 1 .500 I Se<tltle 115002 Friday's Games Chicago 8, BaiUmore 4 Boston at Milwaukee, ppd ., wet grounds Kansas City 4, DelroitO Texas 11, New York 7 Callforni.it 10, Cleveland 2 Oakland I, Minnesow 0 Toronto 10, Seattle?, l1 innings Saturday's Games Baltimore (0. Martinez 1$-16~ at Chicago (Bawngarten 13-81 Ru,'Jtlm (Torrez 16-13) al Milwaukee (Sorensen 15-14 ) Detroit rWilcox 12-10) at Kansas City (Gale g. 10) New York (Tiant ll-8 ) at Texas (Comer 17·12) Minne:sot.a (Zahn 13-7) at Oakland (Kingma n 8- . 7) Cleveland (Barker 6-6) at California (Ktson 1371 Toronto (Mirabella 0-4 ) at Seattle (Honeycutt ll-12 ) 9-7 1 Las An~o:eles (Sutton 12-15 ) at Houston (Ryan 16-14 l S.m Fnlnti'it:O !Montefusco 3-3 \ at San Die!,{o (Curtis W-9 J · W. L. Pet G8 1 0 LIXXI St. Louis I 1 .500 '1!1 01.0001 I I .500 I I .500 I I .500 WEST CtnctMati HOUBton San Diego Atlanta ·~..os Angeles &an Francisco ~ ~ I; 2 0 1.000 2 0 1.000 2 0 0 2 0 2 0 2 1.000 .000 2 ' .000 2 .000 2 Frlday'1Games Chlcago7, New YorkS Cincinnati 6, Atlanta 0, ll innings, rain Phlla<lelphill6, Mootreal3 Houston 10, I..os Angeles 6 Pltuburgh 4, St. Louis 3 San Diego 5, San Francisco 3 Saturday's Games Montreal ( Lee 16-101 at Philadelphia (Ruthven I BIG NEWS p.m. -College Swim Maximum insurance for each depositor has been increased p.m. -College Swim Closed 1-4 p . m .-Open Swim 7-9 p .m. -College Swi m to Bellt.-of&ven $}00,000 series2-l Monday, April U. Boston at HoW! ton Western Collference Semifinals Friday's Gamet Milwaukee 95, Seattle 91, Milwaukee leads "They (neighbor friends) thought it was so funny," she said, looking at one-day-old Abby, resting in her lap. " They never dreamed we could do it a third time." Noting that the first names of 8EARCAT ' Bill Buchanan (standing at left) and Dave Rawson qtr serve pr~game practice. The Big Blacks snapped a four-game losing streak with a 3-2 victory for their first win of the season. it 3-1. The Phitli.es added a run in the fourth on triples by Larry Bowa and Manny Trillo and another in the sixth on Trillo's single, a sacrifice and Pete Rose's first hit of the season, a double to left. Their final run came in the seventh on Bob Boone's RBI single. Cubs 6, Mets 3 NEW YORK (AP) - Barry Foote hit a three-run homer in the seventh inning Saturday and Dave Kingman belted his third home run in two games to power the Chicago Cubs past the New York Mets 6-3. Mike Krukow held New York to four hits 'over the first seven innings but was trailing 2.() before the Cubs rallied for four runs in the seventh and two more in the eighth. Bruce Sutter pitched the final two innings for Chicago, recording his second save in two days. Mets starter Tom Hausman allowed eight hits but no runs going into the seventh. Jerry Martin opened the inning with a double and Steve Ontiveros walked. With a 3-1 count on Foote, Hausman was relieved by Neil Allen and on Allen's first pitch, Foote hit his first home run of the season. The Cubs added an unearned hm off Allen in the sevenlh and Kingman homered off J elf Reardon IQ lead off the eighth. Two walks, a wild pitch by Reardon and pinch- . bitter Mike Vail's single produced the final Chicago run. Joel Youngblood and pinch-hitter Dan Norman hit solo homers for New York off Krukow. White Sox 8, Orlolell 2 CHICAGO (APJ - Lamar John- son had four hits, including a home run and a single in a seven-run sixth inning, to back the five-hit pitching of Rich Dotson and lead the Chicago White Sox to an 8-2 victory over the Baltimore Orioles on Saturday. Johnson led off the sixth with his second home run of the season and also singled in the same inning. Bruce Kimm had a two-run triple and Thad Bosley a tw<rrun pinch single in the inning. Dotson, a 21-year-old rookie right· bander, gave up a leadoff double to AI Bumbry, then retired 13 batters in a row before Doug DeCinces beat out an infield single with one out in the fifth. Dotson lost his shutout in the ninth on singles by Ken Singleton and John Lowenstein and a two-out, two-run double by DeCinces. Dotson walked two and struck out seven. Orioles starter Steve Stone was knocked out in the sixth. After Johnson homered and Chet Lemon singled, Tippy Martinez relieved Stone and gave up a walk and Kimm's two-run triple. Two more walks brought on Joe Kerrigan, who gave up a two-run single to Bosley and run-scoring singles by Johnson and Lemon. Pinlteo 7, Cardll 2 ST. LOUIS (AP) - Omar Moreno hit a two-run double and Phil Garner added a two-run single to back Jim Bibby's six-hit pitching as the Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the St. Louis Cardinals 7-2 Saturday. Moreno, who had four hits to pace a 14-blt attack, tied the game 2-2 with his second-inning double following singles by Bill Madlock and Ed Ott. Garner's two-run single came in a thre~run third that gave the Pirates a :r21ead. "The first two were born right about 2 or 2:15 (p.m.), roughly about game time," said Mrs. Mouch. "But this one came later in the afternoon. The Mouchs really are a baseball oriented family, she added seriously. For years her in-laws traveled annually to Tampa, Fla. to watch the Reds train, she said. But having three children on Opening . Day was " purely accidental." But, because of it, the Mouchs are the talk of their neighborhood. · BOB'S ELECTRONICS Bpnhcor(Across From The Silver Bridge Plaza) _ _11111scANNERs_ __ YOUR SPRING HEADQUARTERS RIO GRAND£ COu.EGE .COMMUNITY COU.EGE MURRAY Offers Manufacturing Technology 16 H. P. RIDING MOWER Rio Grande, Ohio Willi 42" MOWER DECK MURRAY HAND MOWER '8995 Sunday's Games at Milwaukee Los Angeles Hi Ph~nix -\ Valley 11 H.P. MURRAY RIDING MOWER SELf·PROPEu.ED HAND MOWER Four toc:•tlona tu a~:ne you better. HONDA EXPRESS™ Honda NC50 ExpressT"' glides easily through town . No pedals to push! Up to 100 mpg . You• MURRAY EJq~e<:t more from .._l.at¥lt .¥.embu; FDIC he 1 ' FOR SALE GOLF CART Battery operated with charger and m eta l house for same . Also 1 set of Power Silt Golf Clubs with 5 woods, 10 irons, and bag . All in ex· cellent condition and can be seen at : 38 Hol comb Hill, ~ $425 - ••• ·. choice of yellow or blue .. ~ft'M 1l'l ttr~ ,------· COMPLETE Rt.l Gallipolis, Ohio HONDA SALES Ph. 006·2200 446-4744 Has the power to start your car when most other batteries won't.. For A Free Estimate ONLY trade-in RELY ON OUR BEST Maintenancearree means water is not added under normal operating conditions. ONLY REG. $22995 FLAVOR TWIN JR. ~~~~ $1.3995 279.95 1 $37995 149.95 1 $5399 TRUST YOUR CAR TO THE PROS ••• FLAVOR TWIN ~~ DieHard®Battery With REG. 429.95 1 -------.... . It's Maintenance-Free! MECHANICS.,. • EMBERMATIC GASGRILL BY AR.KLA '13 OFF DL-4301R Today! Worn front-end parts let wheels shimmy, causing uneven tire wear and reduced bra~ lng power and car control. Don'ttake chancaa. Coma In today lor a free front-end check. TOM' S AUTO CLINIC SPRING VAUEY PLAZA GAUIPOLIS '299.95 Drive In Dligtan • MURRAY 5 H.P. Tlu.ER •AUTO PAINTING Ga '169 95 \ REPAIR & BODY SHOP BETZ 300 Over2100 frequenc •es ar e pre·programmed into .. th1s mcredible scanner. Ju st pu sh a bu tton to cal l up your k1nd of action• ' Se~tttle 100 MPG and headroom Angela , Andrew and Abby all sL with the letter "a," she was askeo u that was because the Braves are based in Atlanta. "No," she said, "that had nothln.ll to do with it." ( button Sunday 's Games Montreal al Philadelphia Ollcago - t New York Pit~burgh at St. Louis Atlanta at Cincinnati Los AnfSeles at Houston San Francisco at San Diego Monday's Games Chicago at Pittsburgh S<tn Francisco at Cincinnati Atla nta at Houston LDs Angeles at &In Dit'gu Only games scheduled • • of a series 2-i) Pittsburgh at Boston Vancouver at Buffalo l.os Angeles al New York Islanders Atlanta at New xork Ra"nger.o; fan. All the action at ~~t~~~, the touch Eacll deposilor in ~ ured toSIOO.OOO , seMes2-l Los Angeles at Phoenix, Loo Angeles leads Mooda)i'& Gamet U Neeesaary Tired of fighting ,with your car? Philadelphia Chicago New York Pittsburgll ,::~S::~~s Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-3283 Eastern Collference SemUln.alg Friday's Game Boston 95, Houston 7S, Boston leads series 2~ SWlday's Game~ Boston at Houston ?hiWdelphia at Atlanta, PhiLadelphia leads Vancouver 5, Buffalot, Buffalo leads serlesZ.I New York Islanders 4, Los Angeles 3, ot, N. Y. Islanders lead ~ ries 2·1 Sunday's Game Boston at Pittsburgh Su.odly'• Gamea Bu.'lton at Milwaukee Baltimore at Chic~tgo Detroit at Kansas aty New York at TelUis Oeveland at California Minnesota at Oakland Toronto at Seattle Mflnday's Gamet: Milwaukee at Toronto Detroit at Boston New York at Chicago CJeveland at Texas Seattle at Oakland Minnesota at CaiUomia NAnONAL LEAGUE EAST Financing Available. S.llllhs Ufll-.s NBA Playoft Glanu Second Round Atlanta 4, New York Rangers 2, N. Y. Rangers lead series 2--1 Chicago 4, St. Louis 1. Chicago v.·ins stries :HI PhiLadelphia 3, Edmonton 2, 2 ot, Philadelph.ia ~ SUPERIOR SIDING CENTER Closed Frtday'sGBmea Montreal <1 , Hartford 3, ot, Montreal win.'i scries J..{I ~ - Atl.ant.a tMatula S.lO ) at Cincinnati IBonham Slll'l~l~ 5'11~1~1• SliNK Closed Apr _201 p.m .- Baseball vs. Central State 1-4 p. m.-Open Rec . 7-9 p.m .- College Rec . wins series J..Q 7~ ) United States Steel p.m.·Open Swim • • (Continued from PageC-1) Want to save on your heat and air conditioning bills? Let us insulate your home with special · Strata-Foam insulation backed by U.S. Steel Siding. Call toda'y for free estimates. Low winter rates still in effect. dedicate~ ~- Concepcion. TIME IS HERE! 7-9 p .m. -College Swim H Here's a real SPRING SP"!f!€-IIP I Closed Apr . 15 I p.m. -Baseball vs. Wilm ington 7·9 p.m. College Rec . Apr. 16 7· 9 p.m .-College Rec. • • CINCINNATI lAP) - The Cincinnati Reds gave birth to a baseball season for the 96th time on Wednesday. Susan Mouch, 30, gave her third Opening Day birth the same . day. " You don't stand a chance in the family if you're not a baseball fan. We're avid baseball fans," she joked of the conicidence Thursday night at Good Samaritan Hospital In another coincidence, ail three births have occurred. on Opening Days on which the Reds played the Atlanta Braves. On April 5, 1971, when the Reds lost to the Braves, 7-4, Mrs. Mouch and her husband, Jerome, became the parents of a baby girl, Angela. On April 4, 1974, Andrew was born to the suburban Wyoming couple as the Reds downed Atlanta, 7-9. On Wednesday, Abby, a sevenpound, one-ounce baby girl was born. The Reds shut out the Braves Ban; Closed 7·9 p.m.·College Rec . Apr . 14 Closed I A UTTLE R & R- Pitcher Rob Beller (left) and catcher Po~r get a little rest and relaxation prior to Fnday ~ ~mt Pleasant-Ripley game while coaches Pool Apr . 13 12 N·J p.m.-Open Rec. ser1 es~ Major League Baseball A.tA Glance By Tbe .bsocla~ Press stage for Howell's tie-breaking hit. Otto Velez followed with a sacrifice fly for the final run of the inning. LYNECENTERSCHEOULE Week of April13, 1980 Minnesota 4, Toronto 3, ot, Minnesota ulins · Montreal Texas over New York. The Rangers chased Yankee starter Tommy John with four doubles before Staub bombed reliever Ron Davis for his homer. Royals 4, Tigers 0 Pete LaCock singled and doubled and drove in three runs in support of Larry Gura's six-hit pitching as Kansas City beat Detroit. LaCock singled off loser Dan Schatzeder to score Hal McRae with the first run in the fifth. In the seven· th, McRae doubled with one out and LaCock doubled after Wathan was given an intentional walk. Gura struck out five and walked three in his sparkling perfonnance. Wblte Sox 8, Orioles 4 Lamar Johnson's thre~run homer and a two-run blast by Wayne Nordhagen, both off Cy Young Award winner Mike Flanagan, powered Chicago over Baltimore. Flanagan walked two in the first inning before Johnson homered to wipe out an early 2.() Baltimore lead. Then, after Rick Dempsey restored Baltimore's lead with a two-run homer in the second, Nordhagen's shot in the third put the White Sox in front to stay. Blue Jays 10, Mariners 7 Roy Howell's tw<rrun single keyed a three-run rally in the lith inning that led Toronto over Seattle. Singles by Alfredo Griffin, Willie Upshaw and Bob Davis loaded the bases with none out, setting the NHL Playoffs Pro standings Phlls 6, Expos 3 Luzinski's blast backed the ei!lhthit pitching of Steve Carlton as the Phils won before an opening night crowd of 48,460. Gary Carter hit a two-run homer for Montreal. Billy gets first win as new Oakland A's skipper on it,'.' he said. But when it comes to getting the most for yGur money these days light reels seem to be the best bet. · ' Houston in the seventh. Reynolds tied-the score with a homer to start the eighth inning off Dodgers reliever Don Stanhouse. With the bases loaded, LuiS Pujols drove a double over first Qase, scoring three. Cubs 7, Mets 5 Ell·Met Dave Kingman drove In four runs with a pair of home runs to lead Chicago over New York. Jerry Martin alSo hit two home runs for the Cubs and Lenny Randle, anoth~ fanner Met, hit one. Pirates 4, Cards 3 Ed Ott hit a I"UJI-scoring double In the seventh inning and a twD-run-· single in the ninth to lead Pittaburgh's attack. An error by Tim F'oli in the sixth helped St. Louis to three runs, but the Pirates bounced back to win after being shut out HJ in their opener. , Padres 5, Giants 3 San Diego capitalized on three seventh-inning errors by San Francisco third baseman Darrell Evans to erase a 3-2 deficit. Ozzie Smith walked and scored on grounder by Dave Cash that. Evans bobbled for one error and then threw ' past first for his second error on the play. After Evans bobbled a grounder by Gene Richards, Cash scored on a forceout by Dave Winfield to make it 4-3. cash singled borne Gene Tenace in the ninth for the final run. • CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Ba~ery Sale endS June 30, 1980. · ."ialiafacliflll (;llflranlcted vr ) '""' JltHU!61 1/at"k ISears ISILV~~:zRdoGe Moet mcrchandiH avai lablt for pick -up w1t1'lin a f~w day• I' FESTIVAL price Installation, shipping eldra . SEARS, ROEBti CK AND CO. ONLY '1 0000 REG. 1109,95 87 OLIVE ST• GALLIPOLIS, OH. PHONE 446 4464 '. STORE HOURS Mon. thru Sat. 7-5 Friday 7-8 .. �~The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, April l3,1980 I C-7-TheSWiday 'l'imes-sentinel, Sunday, Apri113, 1980 Masters sponsors catering to elite vieWer By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer Golf has always been a little unique. In the other major sports, athletes compete for more points, runs or goals. Golf alone believes that less is better. Similarly, golf looks at its declining television ratings and explains that although less may not be better, it isn't really worse. It's the quality of the viewers, not the quantity, that counts. No sporting event is more reflective of this elitist philosophy than the Masters, whi ch begins today and • will have its final two rounds on CBS-TV Saturday and Sunday. It is an invitation· tournament, with only a select few playing and only a select two advertisi)Jg Cadillac cars and Traveler's Insurance. You won't see any shilllng Wahama defeats North Gallia BY GARY CLARK Friday afternoon's baseball meeting between the Wahama White Falcons and the North Gallia Pirates was a scorekeepers nightmare, but after everything had been decided and translated the local diamondmen had an 11-4 triwnph for their sixth win of the year. All told there were 29 participants in the contest that saw 15 runs, 14 hits, seven errors, 23 stolen bases and an amazing 22 bases on balls occur. Fortunately for Wahama followers, almost all the impressive statistics for the contest came in the bend area team's favor. Vince Weaver, Wahama's hard throwing senior righthander, went seven innings on the hill for Coach Gordon Spencer's crew to pick up his third mound victory against one defeat. Keith Payne, although facing only three batters, was tagged with the defeat. Both teams hammered seven hits · apiece with Rick McKlrgan and Jim Powell owning two singles each for Wahama and Tim Howell and Barry Marcwn stroking two safeties each for the host Pirates. ·Both of MarNorth Gallia picked up two runs in cwn's hits were doubles while Fred the fifth and two more in the seventh Smith swatted a two bagger for the but never really managed to make a locals. game of it. One plus though, was the North Gallia 's inability to get the fact that the · Pirates touched ball over the plate cost them tne Weaver for seven base hits and four game as did their fielding miscues. earned runs. Through some 15 inIn fact, allll Wahama runs reached nings in this season going into base via a base on balls or a fielding Friday's game the three-sport star error, Two Pirate pitchers Issued ari had yet to give up an earned run and astr<inomical1 7 free passes during had allowed but six base hits. the seven-inning marathon. · In addition to McKirgan, Powell," Wahama opened with a single run Mareum and Howell in the hitting in the opening frame when Shawn colwnn were Fred Smith with a Fields walked, went to third on a double and Barry VanMatre and double by Smith and scored on a, Carl' Dugan with singles for sacrifice fly by Jeff Arnold. Wahama. The White Falcons made it 4~ in Darrell Shaw, Don Shupe and the third with three more tallles on a Mike Riedel all had singles for North walk, an error, another walk, a wild Gallia. pitch and a two run single by Jim The White Falcons return to action Powell. . on Monday when they host Wellston The bend area team put the game in a 4:30 p.m. affair to kick off a full away with a single run in the fourth, week of action. On Tuesday the five more in the fifth and capped the locals visit Federal Hocking, also at scoring off with another tally in the 4:30p.m. seventh. That Falcon run in the seventh inning, inclden\ally, was the first scored in that frame by the locals this season. for beer, socja or small cars prcxlucts for the masses - on the Masters: · You will see half as many commercials as normal because the Masters is very picky about interruptions. But CBS won't lose anything ; it just charr,es twice as much per commercial. And the two sponsors don't seem to mind; they 're just happy to be there. "You buy the Super Bowl for the nwnbers, we buy the Masters for its high and special demographics, " said Dick Simon, director of corporate TV for D'Arcy-McManus, the ad agency that buys half the Masters conunercial time for Cadillac. " It's the higher income male we're trying to reach, " said Simon. This is golf's lot in life. With so much sports on the tube every weekend, golf is never going to be tot:rrated programming. "Golf is alive and well. There's just very effective counterprogramming against us," said Frank Chirkinian, the executive producer and director of CBS' Masters coverage. This will be CBS' :!:ith consecutive Masters, and Chirkinian has skillfully pulled the strings on 22 of them. At the Tournament Players Championship in March, the big names came out of the pack to stir things up. Lee Trevino won it by beating back challenges from golfing greats Jack Nicklaus and Gary Player. All that was missing was Arnold Palmer hitching up his trousers . Although ratings .were down in two-thirds of the 1979 tournaments that also were televised in 1978, advertisers are·not deserting golf. "They know that at the thousands Sports Focus of private clubs around the country, they're watching golf, not boxing," Chirkinian said. The lop-rated golf events in ''79 were the Bob Hope and Bing Crosby because they're celebrity tourneys that attract the fringe fan. In recent years, NBC and ABC has understood this better than CBS. In lbe past, Chirkinian has opted for pure golf instead of an occasional . quickie feature or interview. But Chirkinian is changing his: tune a little. The drooping ratings: have something to do with it; so does the fact that CBS is doil)g 2ll tour- · naments this year. So CBS is jazzing things up by putting microphones on plsyers, like two weeks ago at the Heritage Golf ' Classic when Tom Kite told the nation that John Schroeder was playing the course in slow motion. r------------------------------------- ,-------------1 Bag/meT BAYLINER'S NEW 3250 CONQUEST COMMAND BRIDGE A New Standard PICTURED ABOVE IS the champions of the first annual Eastern Boosters Invitational Basketball Tournament. Members of the Kerr's Hudepohl of Athens are (L-R) Front Row: Heck and Lenigar. Second Row : Thomas, Montg9mery, Riggle and Borden. Back Row : Engeiman, Pullano. The CBrS Bank is your savings bank. Inside, you'll find un· matched comfort; an enormous, airy sa Ion, a fully -equipped gall(ly, separate dinette, head with shower and private forward stateroom. If you ' re looking for a 32 (or even a 36)·footer you owe yourself a close look at the Conquest. Your Bayliner dealer has the whole story. By Murmy Olderman Newspaper Enterprise Assoc. OAKLAND, Calif. (NEA) -To look at him, you'd never think Billy Martin was anything but a mild, amiable spirit with enough of a mischievous streak to keep him interesting. Certainly, be's not built for truculence. He's got a skinny neck and doesn't look the ~foot-ll they list him as of· ficially. There's scarcely a fleck of graY in his blsck mane. d Billy's corning up to his 52nd birthday in May, an age hardly conducive to barroom brawls. A scraggly mustache gives him a rakish look, but Billy doesn't presume to be anything but what he really ls - a baseball man. Which is whY he's delighted to be back in kid's knickers as the leader of the Oakland A's, a team that in recent years has become a dispirited legacy of Charlie Finley's neglect. It's an odd coupling at first glance: the brassy shrill, disputatious Martin and the eccentric, egotistic Finley. lt wouldn't seem to have a chance of working. Yet the vigor of Billy's personality immediately produces an upbeat effect. Maybe, just maybe, the bedraggled Oukland team can revive the winning tradition that evaporated with the great defection of the talent that produced three ~orld championships in a row half a dmen years ago. That's because of the positiveness Billy brings to his job. He could be positive with credulity wlien he managed the New York Yankees because the basic talent was there to exploit, and what wasn't there ~ IM 70 43 Larcy Gro. Roeebercy Peqn. 51 51 POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Mrs . Millard VanMeter Ph. 992-2039 106 Butternut Ave. or 992-5721 Pomeroy, Oh. we accept all m ajor cr edi t cards and we wire flowers everywhere. Team ..,;.. - W.M.P.O. 1184 ; Star Supply 1204: Mclnl)'ft 1157. . With handicap - Mclnlyft !54~; W.M.P.O. ll!eZ; Roeebercy Penn. lm. BILLY MARTIN says Ills new Oaklsnd's A uniform fits just fine. The manager jokes about worries that his temper will lead to trouble with maverick owner Charlie Finley. Says Martin: "We're a perfed Pemweny Luel w-....,.uG.GeUenL<ope WeelleiMudlt,Siudlap conlhination." W. 1.. Team Proffttt'sGro. 72 49 f1 13 Larry' a Gto. Roeeberry Penn. MOTHER OF 4 GIRLS LOSES 90 POUNDS IN 10 MONTHS 13 57 8) 110 W.M.P."O. 50 51 Melnl)'ft'sSm. EJ18. Ser. 41 73 Ind. hlgh game - Charlden< llaMlng 171; JennyWhilhlch tTl ; Diana Ash 176. High game hand!Cllp - Charldene Hanning 2311· Sharon WHihtm: JennyWhiU.cb211. .•;.... hich oeria - J<MY WhiU.cb 471: Diane Ash ell; Pat8enl14.15. Ind. hlgh series handicap - J<MY Whitlach 175· Mary JIQIIsh5fO; libaron WrighiSCICI. ~hteam game-Larry'sGro. 444: Proffitt'• StarSupplJ ONLY1LEFT s pc. wood LIVING ROOM SUITE liVING ROOM SUITE Sofa, 3 matching chai rs, 1 table Credits Conway Diet Institute ONLy 3 LEFt 149995 SALE Reg . 5699.95 S ALE '299" REG . S.t!99 .9S Gro. 429; LarTY'• Gro. 418. HUch team game hand.Jcap - Larry's Gro. 586; Proffitt'aGro. 511; Larry'sGro. ~79. 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Sludlap Tt.am W. L Riebel't Used Cars H It Royal Crown ~ :II Kino<Bullden U II Jaci'a C1ub 41 47 Franclo P'tQrllt 19 50. Team5 • 12 Ind high AMe Hatfl<ld, Marlme wiii!U, tid; Marprel Wyatt 8 ; Marlene Wlllclo sam• - ltll. . High oerleo - =ret :1:'" . 611; lllrlene W~~ll; ~~- :bel'i Uoed Can 1114, Ill· Roy~wn Ill. . oer1e1 _ Riebel's Used Can 1113: Royal ' tifah Back, Reg. S900 by Kinkade CHEST Reg. SS99.9S ~ PartaPlua • linda La Duke, pictured before and after, lost 90 pounds in just 10 months and went from a size 22~ to a size 10 dress while following the Ideal 1000 calorie diet and attending the weekly Insight Seminars conducted by the Conway Diet Institute . "The Conway program provided the guidance and support I needed and the diet was easy to follow. •Now I feel great about myself and I'm confident of staying forever slim," says the active mother of four daughters. SALE ! I Bring this coupon with you to anv meeting listed and you will save $5.00 off the Initial Registration Fee of $6.00 and Wee kly Seminar Fee of· $3.50. Pay only $4.50 instead of $9 .50. A FRIEND SAVES $5 .00 11 you bring a fr il'nd with you when you jo in . l hen the coupon will bt' $1or1h S 10.00. $5.00 for \.'OU and SS.OO for your h ie nd . . Offer expires Friday. Apri125. 1980 _ ~ao-oooo-o-or><OO<OO<OO<O.. O"'Ob One Only Wall -Away ...... Smillt'allo<l)'Shop Columbia NotlonaU.IIe Eqt..Clllb TeamNo.l ,_ TeomNo.l Pta. ~ - =. 41 4f Shop ..,, Ill h "'""' ..r~ea - SoUth •• BollY ClabM· c.tumblo NoUCIIII17iOII. tMn1 ptiw - Eq1o1 Club IIG; !lmltll'o Bocll' Shop IH7.at. ll1gh Ind. IIOlia - 8W Smith 1111; Dale Dovll , sn:Jac~~-.-m . · High llld. ..... - Buller Pltotpo 112; Blltno CartertMi Mole Norman m . I' Reg. $299 '9995 SALE Reg . $199.95 Reg . S2J9 .95 SALE 1 '98 139" FLOWER STANDS 1 12 ONLY2 MAPLE HUTCHES SALE REG. 1239.95· '125 2 Onlv R e g . s 149 .95 77 Ea . 1 RECLINERS 1 Sold Maple Rivers1o e NIGHT STAND LOVESEAT & CHAIR liVING ROOM SUITES Antron· Nylon Cover SALE Re g . 5799 .95 '98 Sale Reg. $269.99 COFFE£ TABLE END TABLE ONE O DD Sealy Green CHAIR Reg . $79.95 Reg. 549P.95 SALE SALE' '48 Reg. 5199.95 ' SALE Weekly lnslght-Motlvetlon Se•ln•n •79" Reg. $189.95 GALLI POLIS- Tuesdays, 6:00P.M. St. Peters Episcopal Church RD FOOTBOARD & FRAME Q-own 1.,.: KlntlBuildm IN3. ~~LIIpe s Drawer Che rry 7 PC. BREAKFAST SETS 3 Brass Reg . $39.95 g~~~~~~~~~~~~~0~ NEW MEMBERS-SAVE $5.0{) g '49995 With Gold Velvet Seats, LOVE SEAT Pta. Dinti·A·lln81 Full or Queen Size R eg . $89 Sa le reen Frlcloy NIP! . - , . LodJet - .• Fo r your secreta r y, or the secreta ry of an importa nt client, send thi s bask et of grow ing plants highlighted with fresh flowers . It 's an a ppropr ia te a nd a ppreciated way to say " Thank You " to t hose w ho helped to make your efforts more producti ve . Depe nd on us tor personal, profess io nal a nd ca rin g service. Give us a call or stop by our s hop today to ord er flowers for Nationa l Secret aries Week. 549. 'S::!ll.': ) EXPRESS YOUR APPRECIATION WITH FLOWERS NATIONAL SECRETA RIES WEEK, APRlL 21-25 W.M.P.O. ISO. With handlcop - Mcintyre UO: W.M.P.O. 56$, ..- , Eorlyblnla Gallipolis, Ohio (Across from the theater" smUes Billy, ''with a again the rest of my life." He's certainly not worried about the possibility of being fired again. ·'I'll get another job, " he says confidently. "I ha ven't even tried the National !..<>ague yet. " 50 53 511 5f 53 511 II S6 Ind. hlgh game - Betty WhJU.ch 1111 ; Julia Hysell Ill; Betty Wbltlacb 170. With handicap - Julia llyaeU Zfi; ll«othy Bally 221; Betty Whltlacb214. Ind. hlgh ....... - Betty WblU.chil4; ll«othy Bally 4611; Mary- 412. With handicap - !lonlt1IY Bally OlD; Mary Roosh56$ ; BeltyWllitlacb5a. Team game - W.M.P.O. 4611; Mclntyn 482; Wyatt'aArabf.aNJ Jf41; Dln&·A·UngtlW. DERIFIELD JEWELRY ~'And,' ' manager now who has a history d. getting fired. You can see we're a perfect combination. The only difference between Charlie Finley and myself is he's got more money. " Martin could have sat out the next two seasons collecting his $125,000 yearly guaranteed contract from the Yankees (though Steinbrenner was seeking to get out of the contract after firing Martin last October because of a barroom brawl with a marshmallow salesman in Min- been a detriment. It'sanasset. "In the Bible, there was a fellow named Jesus Christ. He had a temper, too." Yet Billy exudes pacifism. "I hope," he says, " I never see a fi ght StarSuooly W.M.P."O. Mclnl)'ft Sm. EJI8. S.r. MEMBERS OF THE nmnerup team of the first annual Eastern Invitational Basketball Tournament are (L-R) Front Row : Ron Ferguson and Doxie Walters. Second Row : Ronnie Jackson·, Mark Moyer, Rod Ferguson. Back Row : Rich Bailey and Julius 'Blanks. Lang presents a minicolfection of contemporary pendants i ' . for him in sterling Silver and verme1/. Each pendant on an 20" serpentine chain. Beau[ffully gift boxed. my way." But it was pointed out to Martin, "You're now working for an owner who has a history of firing managers." nesota J. The Oaklsnd job couldn't have been the most appealing in the game. " I'm in love with baseball, ·• explains Billy, "and the chance to manage in my hometown (he's actually from nearby West Berkeley) was a challenge I wanted. " I like working with a young team such as the A's. You can teach them. You can mold them. You've got talent on this club. It's just a question of putting it together and going out and winning instead of just punching a clock. " I never penalized a guy for trying. A guy can .make a physical mistake. But I won 't tolerate ali biers or liars." Billy has an impressive history of turning teams around wherever he has been in his ]()·year managerial career. The Minnesota Twins, below .500 and in seventh plsce in 1968, finished first in the erican League West in 1969, hisdebut as a major-league pilot. The Detroit Tigers, mired in fourth plsce and consistent losers through 1970, were jacked up to a 91-71 record a~d a second-place finish under Martin in 1971. The Texas Rangers, in last place and losers of 105 games in 1973, rebounded to 84-76 and second place with Martin in 1974. Before Billy became their full-time manager and led them to an AL East title in 1976, the Yankees had finished a disa ppointing third in 1975. So the Oakland A's are a perfect foil for him - if he stays out of trouble. A proclivity for brawls and arguments ·hils hurt him at all stops. Billy has always had a hair-trigger temperament. temperament. " My temper," he argues, " has not W.L Proffitt's Gro. The Commercial ·ar Savings Bank Spring Valley But what do you do about the Oakl!ind A's, who don't have one bona fide star in their lineup? The team has been pieced togetber the last couple of years from minorleague castoffs and mediocre pr~ spects - whose main virtue, from Finley's point of view, was that they came cheap. "We instill hustle, pride, desire and the will to wint proclaims Billy. The man actuallY says it like he means it. He also professes to see enough ability in his motley collection of non~ntities to produce a real, by 1980 standards, big-league team. At the same time, Martin is pragmatic. "We need to shore up our defense in the infield," he says. "We've got good pitching from what I've seen. But pitching doesn't make defense. Defense makes pitching". Martin is coming into a situation as desperate as any ever facing a guy who has managed a world champion, who has produced winners for each of the four previous major-league teams he has managed. Over the lsst three years, the A's have lost a total of 113 more games than they have won. Their owner has ...... ._ April~ Teua cars Bank Silver Bridge Plaza him. become so apathetic abGut IllS property that most d. last year he scarcely bothered to' keep in touch with the manager, Jim Marshall. Finley has had a long hislilry of meddling with the field operations of his teams, to the despair- of a long succession of managers -1011112 years. What kind of relstionshl'p can the tempestuous Martin have with an incorrigibly interfering owner? "Charlie won't be any ·problem to me," insists Martin. "And I won't be any problem to him. rm the · manager. I'm the general out there. It's like Frank Sinatra sings - I do it WeOaclay Afte~ We pay high interest on all types of savings plans. 25 Court Street George Steinbrenner would get fot Local bowling of Style, performance and luxury. Billy, Charlie 0: 'A _perfect combination' JACKSON- Mondays,9: 30 a.m. & 7:30p.m. YMCA building, 187 Pearl St. OR CALL 446 8675 BE"LOW WHO~ESA~E SEA~ Y SOFA BEDS w/ M4TCHING CHAIR CLOSING OUT Below Whole•ale Req, 5499.95 N •• llfeMitere AI!!'•,..• ~leo•• Registration $6.00 plus W•ekly Seminars $3.50 . CONWAY DIET INSTITUTE- No Fisll Req1iM $269 Set slightly Damaged Reg. $249.95 •sooo One-3 ·D rawer CHEST ONE ONLY ·J PC. Early Am . Norwalk liVING ROOM SUITS 499" 1 �~The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, April l3,1980 I C-7-TheSWiday 'l'imes-sentinel, Sunday, Apri113, 1980 Masters sponsors catering to elite vieWer By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer Golf has always been a little unique. In the other major sports, athletes compete for more points, runs or goals. Golf alone believes that less is better. Similarly, golf looks at its declining television ratings and explains that although less may not be better, it isn't really worse. It's the quality of the viewers, not the quantity, that counts. No sporting event is more reflective of this elitist philosophy than the Masters, whi ch begins today and • will have its final two rounds on CBS-TV Saturday and Sunday. It is an invitation· tournament, with only a select few playing and only a select two advertisi)Jg Cadillac cars and Traveler's Insurance. You won't see any shilllng Wahama defeats North Gallia BY GARY CLARK Friday afternoon's baseball meeting between the Wahama White Falcons and the North Gallia Pirates was a scorekeepers nightmare, but after everything had been decided and translated the local diamondmen had an 11-4 triwnph for their sixth win of the year. All told there were 29 participants in the contest that saw 15 runs, 14 hits, seven errors, 23 stolen bases and an amazing 22 bases on balls occur. Fortunately for Wahama followers, almost all the impressive statistics for the contest came in the bend area team's favor. Vince Weaver, Wahama's hard throwing senior righthander, went seven innings on the hill for Coach Gordon Spencer's crew to pick up his third mound victory against one defeat. Keith Payne, although facing only three batters, was tagged with the defeat. Both teams hammered seven hits · apiece with Rick McKlrgan and Jim Powell owning two singles each for Wahama and Tim Howell and Barry Marcwn stroking two safeties each for the host Pirates. ·Both of MarNorth Gallia picked up two runs in cwn's hits were doubles while Fred the fifth and two more in the seventh Smith swatted a two bagger for the but never really managed to make a locals. game of it. One plus though, was the North Gallia 's inability to get the fact that the · Pirates touched ball over the plate cost them tne Weaver for seven base hits and four game as did their fielding miscues. earned runs. Through some 15 inIn fact, allll Wahama runs reached nings in this season going into base via a base on balls or a fielding Friday's game the three-sport star error, Two Pirate pitchers Issued ari had yet to give up an earned run and astr<inomical1 7 free passes during had allowed but six base hits. the seven-inning marathon. · In addition to McKirgan, Powell," Wahama opened with a single run Mareum and Howell in the hitting in the opening frame when Shawn colwnn were Fred Smith with a Fields walked, went to third on a double and Barry VanMatre and double by Smith and scored on a, Carl' Dugan with singles for sacrifice fly by Jeff Arnold. Wahama. The White Falcons made it 4~ in Darrell Shaw, Don Shupe and the third with three more tallles on a Mike Riedel all had singles for North walk, an error, another walk, a wild Gallia. pitch and a two run single by Jim The White Falcons return to action Powell. . on Monday when they host Wellston The bend area team put the game in a 4:30 p.m. affair to kick off a full away with a single run in the fourth, week of action. On Tuesday the five more in the fifth and capped the locals visit Federal Hocking, also at scoring off with another tally in the 4:30p.m. seventh. That Falcon run in the seventh inning, inclden\ally, was the first scored in that frame by the locals this season. for beer, socja or small cars prcxlucts for the masses - on the Masters: · You will see half as many commercials as normal because the Masters is very picky about interruptions. But CBS won't lose anything ; it just charr,es twice as much per commercial. And the two sponsors don't seem to mind; they 're just happy to be there. "You buy the Super Bowl for the nwnbers, we buy the Masters for its high and special demographics, " said Dick Simon, director of corporate TV for D'Arcy-McManus, the ad agency that buys half the Masters conunercial time for Cadillac. " It's the higher income male we're trying to reach, " said Simon. This is golf's lot in life. With so much sports on the tube every weekend, golf is never going to be tot:rrated programming. "Golf is alive and well. There's just very effective counterprogramming against us," said Frank Chirkinian, the executive producer and director of CBS' Masters coverage. This will be CBS' :!:ith consecutive Masters, and Chirkinian has skillfully pulled the strings on 22 of them. At the Tournament Players Championship in March, the big names came out of the pack to stir things up. Lee Trevino won it by beating back challenges from golfing greats Jack Nicklaus and Gary Player. All that was missing was Arnold Palmer hitching up his trousers . Although ratings .were down in two-thirds of the 1979 tournaments that also were televised in 1978, advertisers are·not deserting golf. "They know that at the thousands Sports Focus of private clubs around the country, they're watching golf, not boxing," Chirkinian said. The lop-rated golf events in ''79 were the Bob Hope and Bing Crosby because they're celebrity tourneys that attract the fringe fan. In recent years, NBC and ABC has understood this better than CBS. In lbe past, Chirkinian has opted for pure golf instead of an occasional . quickie feature or interview. But Chirkinian is changing his: tune a little. The drooping ratings: have something to do with it; so does the fact that CBS is doil)g 2ll tour- · naments this year. So CBS is jazzing things up by putting microphones on plsyers, like two weeks ago at the Heritage Golf ' Classic when Tom Kite told the nation that John Schroeder was playing the course in slow motion. r------------------------------------- ,-------------1 Bag/meT BAYLINER'S NEW 3250 CONQUEST COMMAND BRIDGE A New Standard PICTURED ABOVE IS the champions of the first annual Eastern Boosters Invitational Basketball Tournament. Members of the Kerr's Hudepohl of Athens are (L-R) Front Row: Heck and Lenigar. Second Row : Thomas, Montg9mery, Riggle and Borden. Back Row : Engeiman, Pullano. The CBrS Bank is your savings bank. Inside, you'll find un· matched comfort; an enormous, airy sa Ion, a fully -equipped gall(ly, separate dinette, head with shower and private forward stateroom. If you ' re looking for a 32 (or even a 36)·footer you owe yourself a close look at the Conquest. Your Bayliner dealer has the whole story. By Murmy Olderman Newspaper Enterprise Assoc. OAKLAND, Calif. (NEA) -To look at him, you'd never think Billy Martin was anything but a mild, amiable spirit with enough of a mischievous streak to keep him interesting. Certainly, be's not built for truculence. He's got a skinny neck and doesn't look the ~foot-ll they list him as of· ficially. There's scarcely a fleck of graY in his blsck mane. d Billy's corning up to his 52nd birthday in May, an age hardly conducive to barroom brawls. A scraggly mustache gives him a rakish look, but Billy doesn't presume to be anything but what he really ls - a baseball man. Which is whY he's delighted to be back in kid's knickers as the leader of the Oakland A's, a team that in recent years has become a dispirited legacy of Charlie Finley's neglect. It's an odd coupling at first glance: the brassy shrill, disputatious Martin and the eccentric, egotistic Finley. lt wouldn't seem to have a chance of working. Yet the vigor of Billy's personality immediately produces an upbeat effect. Maybe, just maybe, the bedraggled Oukland team can revive the winning tradition that evaporated with the great defection of the talent that produced three ~orld championships in a row half a dmen years ago. That's because of the positiveness Billy brings to his job. He could be positive with credulity wlien he managed the New York Yankees because the basic talent was there to exploit, and what wasn't there ~ IM 70 43 Larcy Gro. Roeebercy Peqn. 51 51 POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Mrs . Millard VanMeter Ph. 992-2039 106 Butternut Ave. or 992-5721 Pomeroy, Oh. we accept all m ajor cr edi t cards and we wire flowers everywhere. Team ..,;.. - W.M.P.O. 1184 ; Star Supply 1204: Mclnl)'ft 1157. . With handicap - Mclnlyft !54~; W.M.P.O. ll!eZ; Roeebercy Penn. lm. BILLY MARTIN says Ills new Oaklsnd's A uniform fits just fine. The manager jokes about worries that his temper will lead to trouble with maverick owner Charlie Finley. Says Martin: "We're a perfed Pemweny Luel w-....,.uG.GeUenL<ope WeelleiMudlt,Siudlap conlhination." W. 1.. Team Proffttt'sGro. 72 49 f1 13 Larry' a Gto. Roeeberry Penn. MOTHER OF 4 GIRLS LOSES 90 POUNDS IN 10 MONTHS 13 57 8) 110 W.M.P."O. 50 51 Melnl)'ft'sSm. EJ18. Ser. 41 73 Ind. hlgh game - Charlden< llaMlng 171; JennyWhilhlch tTl ; Diana Ash 176. High game hand!Cllp - Charldene Hanning 2311· Sharon WHihtm: JennyWhiU.cb211. .•;.... hich oeria - J<MY WhiU.cb 471: Diane Ash ell; Pat8enl14.15. Ind. hlgh series handicap - J<MY Whitlach 175· Mary JIQIIsh5fO; libaron WrighiSCICI. ~hteam game-Larry'sGro. 444: Proffitt'• StarSupplJ ONLY1LEFT s pc. wood LIVING ROOM SUITE liVING ROOM SUITE Sofa, 3 matching chai rs, 1 table Credits Conway Diet Institute ONLy 3 LEFt 149995 SALE Reg . 5699.95 S ALE '299" REG . S.t!99 .9S Gro. 429; LarTY'• Gro. 418. HUch team game hand.Jcap - Larry's Gro. 586; Proffitt'aGro. 511; Larry'sGro. ~79. Higm team aeries - Larry's Gro. 1257: W.MP.O. 1217; Protfltt'aGro. 110'1. '-a High tum sort• handicap - Larry's Gro. 1160; Proffttt' aGro. l~; W.M.P .O. IS31. VELVET HEADBOARDS BASSET TABLE W/6 CHAIRS 1 berkline Early Am . Mard!S,l. ...... Member FDIC II Harcy'sFiilbees Wyatt'sArabians 110 !!,., He~HelpU1 TeamNo, , Individual N hich I'"" - Paula Cllnnlngbam 1811· Sbaron Henaley 170; Sharon Loper Ill. ti.dividual hlgh game - Dollie Nel!m 113 ; Paula Cunnln&hlm Ml : Sharul Henaley 411. Team high game - Ham's Flilbee! 52:1: Wyatt's ArabianS*: Team No. UN. Team high aertu - lbrry't Frlabeea: 1~; Team Riebel's Used Car, Royal Crown W, L 13 17 Kino< Bullden !I 42 U ~ :II a Jaci'• Oub ~ ~ Tumi 'r::t' Florist..... Whitlatch 22:1; Marlen<lft'llm till; Shlr~ 1•. High oerleo - Betty Whitlatch 121: Marlene Wiloon4tt; MaryVoa . .. Team tqh aame - Riebel's U.ed Can .mi ulldenllJ· Royal Crown liD. ~tries - Rieber. Uaed Can 1867; Kin& IIIII; Ro)iot Cnnm 1•1. W•l ....y l!oriYI>Ir* Mlftll, u. Sludlap Tt.am W. L Riebel't Used Cars H It Royal Crown ~ :II Kino<Bullden U II Jaci'a C1ub 41 47 Franclo P'tQrllt 19 50. Team5 • 12 Ind high AMe Hatfl<ld, Marlme wiii!U, tid; Marprel Wyatt 8 ; Marlene Wlllclo sam• - ltll. . High oerleo - =ret :1:'" . 611; lllrlene W~~ll; ~~- :bel'i Uoed Can 1114, Ill· Roy~wn Ill. . oer1e1 _ Riebel's Used Can 1113: Royal ' tifah Back, Reg. S900 by Kinkade CHEST Reg. SS99.9S ~ PartaPlua • linda La Duke, pictured before and after, lost 90 pounds in just 10 months and went from a size 22~ to a size 10 dress while following the Ideal 1000 calorie diet and attending the weekly Insight Seminars conducted by the Conway Diet Institute . "The Conway program provided the guidance and support I needed and the diet was easy to follow. •Now I feel great about myself and I'm confident of staying forever slim," says the active mother of four daughters. SALE ! I Bring this coupon with you to anv meeting listed and you will save $5.00 off the Initial Registration Fee of $6.00 and Wee kly Seminar Fee of· $3.50. Pay only $4.50 instead of $9 .50. A FRIEND SAVES $5 .00 11 you bring a fr il'nd with you when you jo in . l hen the coupon will bt' $1or1h S 10.00. $5.00 for \.'OU and SS.OO for your h ie nd . . Offer expires Friday. Apri125. 1980 _ ~ao-oooo-o-or><OO<OO<OO<O.. O"'Ob One Only Wall -Away ...... Smillt'allo<l)'Shop Columbia NotlonaU.IIe Eqt..Clllb TeamNo.l ,_ TeomNo.l Pta. ~ - =. 41 4f Shop ..,, Ill h "'""' ..r~ea - SoUth •• BollY ClabM· c.tumblo NoUCIIII17iOII. tMn1 ptiw - Eq1o1 Club IIG; !lmltll'o Bocll' Shop IH7.at. ll1gh Ind. IIOlia - 8W Smith 1111; Dale Dovll , sn:Jac~~-.-m . · High llld. ..... - Buller Pltotpo 112; Blltno CartertMi Mole Norman m . I' Reg. $299 '9995 SALE Reg . $199.95 Reg . S2J9 .95 SALE 1 '98 139" FLOWER STANDS 1 12 ONLY2 MAPLE HUTCHES SALE REG. 1239.95· '125 2 Onlv R e g . s 149 .95 77 Ea . 1 RECLINERS 1 Sold Maple Rivers1o e NIGHT STAND LOVESEAT & CHAIR liVING ROOM SUITES Antron· Nylon Cover SALE Re g . 5799 .95 '98 Sale Reg. $269.99 COFFE£ TABLE END TABLE ONE O DD Sealy Green CHAIR Reg . $79.95 Reg. 549P.95 SALE SALE' '48 Reg. 5199.95 ' SALE Weekly lnslght-Motlvetlon Se•ln•n •79" Reg. $189.95 GALLI POLIS- Tuesdays, 6:00P.M. St. Peters Episcopal Church RD FOOTBOARD & FRAME Q-own 1.,.: KlntlBuildm IN3. ~~LIIpe s Drawer Che rry 7 PC. BREAKFAST SETS 3 Brass Reg . $39.95 g~~~~~~~~~~~~~0~ NEW MEMBERS-SAVE $5.0{) g '49995 With Gold Velvet Seats, LOVE SEAT Pta. Dinti·A·lln81 Full or Queen Size R eg . $89 Sa le reen Frlcloy NIP! . - , . LodJet - .• Fo r your secreta r y, or the secreta ry of an importa nt client, send thi s bask et of grow ing plants highlighted with fresh flowers . It 's an a ppropr ia te a nd a ppreciated way to say " Thank You " to t hose w ho helped to make your efforts more producti ve . Depe nd on us tor personal, profess io nal a nd ca rin g service. Give us a call or stop by our s hop today to ord er flowers for Nationa l Secret aries Week. 549. 'S::!ll.': ) EXPRESS YOUR APPRECIATION WITH FLOWERS NATIONAL SECRETA RIES WEEK, APRlL 21-25 W.M.P.O. ISO. With handlcop - Mcintyre UO: W.M.P.O. 56$, ..- , Eorlyblnla Gallipolis, Ohio (Across from the theater" smUes Billy, ''with a again the rest of my life." He's certainly not worried about the possibility of being fired again. ·'I'll get another job, " he says confidently. "I ha ven't even tried the National !..<>ague yet. " 50 53 511 5f 53 511 II S6 Ind. hlgh game - Betty WhJU.ch 1111 ; Julia Hysell Ill; Betty Wbltlacb 170. With handicap - Julia llyaeU Zfi; ll«othy Bally 221; Betty Whltlacb214. Ind. hlgh ....... - Betty WblU.chil4; ll«othy Bally 4611; Mary- 412. With handicap - !lonlt1IY Bally OlD; Mary Roosh56$ ; BeltyWllitlacb5a. Team game - W.M.P.O. 4611; Mclntyn 482; Wyatt'aArabf.aNJ Jf41; Dln&·A·UngtlW. DERIFIELD JEWELRY ~'And,' ' manager now who has a history d. getting fired. You can see we're a perfect combination. The only difference between Charlie Finley and myself is he's got more money. " Martin could have sat out the next two seasons collecting his $125,000 yearly guaranteed contract from the Yankees (though Steinbrenner was seeking to get out of the contract after firing Martin last October because of a barroom brawl with a marshmallow salesman in Min- been a detriment. It'sanasset. "In the Bible, there was a fellow named Jesus Christ. He had a temper, too." Yet Billy exudes pacifism. "I hope," he says, " I never see a fi ght StarSuooly W.M.P."O. Mclnl)'ft Sm. EJI8. S.r. MEMBERS OF THE nmnerup team of the first annual Eastern Invitational Basketball Tournament are (L-R) Front Row : Ron Ferguson and Doxie Walters. Second Row : Ronnie Jackson·, Mark Moyer, Rod Ferguson. Back Row : Rich Bailey and Julius 'Blanks. Lang presents a minicolfection of contemporary pendants i ' . for him in sterling Silver and verme1/. Each pendant on an 20" serpentine chain. Beau[ffully gift boxed. my way." But it was pointed out to Martin, "You're now working for an owner who has a history of firing managers." nesota J. The Oaklsnd job couldn't have been the most appealing in the game. " I'm in love with baseball, ·• explains Billy, "and the chance to manage in my hometown (he's actually from nearby West Berkeley) was a challenge I wanted. " I like working with a young team such as the A's. You can teach them. You can mold them. You've got talent on this club. It's just a question of putting it together and going out and winning instead of just punching a clock. " I never penalized a guy for trying. A guy can .make a physical mistake. But I won 't tolerate ali biers or liars." Billy has an impressive history of turning teams around wherever he has been in his ]()·year managerial career. The Minnesota Twins, below .500 and in seventh plsce in 1968, finished first in the erican League West in 1969, hisdebut as a major-league pilot. The Detroit Tigers, mired in fourth plsce and consistent losers through 1970, were jacked up to a 91-71 record a~d a second-place finish under Martin in 1971. The Texas Rangers, in last place and losers of 105 games in 1973, rebounded to 84-76 and second place with Martin in 1974. Before Billy became their full-time manager and led them to an AL East title in 1976, the Yankees had finished a disa ppointing third in 1975. So the Oakland A's are a perfect foil for him - if he stays out of trouble. A proclivity for brawls and arguments ·hils hurt him at all stops. Billy has always had a hair-trigger temperament. temperament. " My temper," he argues, " has not W.L Proffitt's Gro. The Commercial ·ar Savings Bank Spring Valley But what do you do about the Oakl!ind A's, who don't have one bona fide star in their lineup? The team has been pieced togetber the last couple of years from minorleague castoffs and mediocre pr~ spects - whose main virtue, from Finley's point of view, was that they came cheap. "We instill hustle, pride, desire and the will to wint proclaims Billy. The man actuallY says it like he means it. He also professes to see enough ability in his motley collection of non~ntities to produce a real, by 1980 standards, big-league team. At the same time, Martin is pragmatic. "We need to shore up our defense in the infield," he says. "We've got good pitching from what I've seen. But pitching doesn't make defense. Defense makes pitching". Martin is coming into a situation as desperate as any ever facing a guy who has managed a world champion, who has produced winners for each of the four previous major-league teams he has managed. Over the lsst three years, the A's have lost a total of 113 more games than they have won. Their owner has ...... ._ April~ Teua cars Bank Silver Bridge Plaza him. become so apathetic abGut IllS property that most d. last year he scarcely bothered to' keep in touch with the manager, Jim Marshall. Finley has had a long hislilry of meddling with the field operations of his teams, to the despair- of a long succession of managers -1011112 years. What kind of relstionshl'p can the tempestuous Martin have with an incorrigibly interfering owner? "Charlie won't be any ·problem to me," insists Martin. "And I won't be any problem to him. rm the · manager. I'm the general out there. It's like Frank Sinatra sings - I do it WeOaclay Afte~ We pay high interest on all types of savings plans. 25 Court Street George Steinbrenner would get fot Local bowling of Style, performance and luxury. Billy, Charlie 0: 'A _perfect combination' JACKSON- Mondays,9: 30 a.m. & 7:30p.m. YMCA building, 187 Pearl St. OR CALL 446 8675 BE"LOW WHO~ESA~E SEA~ Y SOFA BEDS w/ M4TCHING CHAIR CLOSING OUT Below Whole•ale Req, 5499.95 N •• llfeMitere AI!!'•,..• ~leo•• Registration $6.00 plus W•ekly Seminars $3.50 . CONWAY DIET INSTITUTE- No Fisll Req1iM $269 Set slightly Damaged Reg. $249.95 •sooo One-3 ·D rawer CHEST ONE ONLY ·J PC. Early Am . Norwalk liVING ROOM SUITS 499" 1 �CHECKS DELAYED WASIDNGTON (AP) - Faced with a temporary shortage of cash, the Treasury Department is delaying mailing about $3 billion in tax refund checks until it is sure it has sufficient money in the bank to cash them. The delay, from Friday until MoDday, means taxpayers won't receive the checks until Tuesday at the earliest. If the checks had been mailed as scheduled, they could have been received on Monday, if not Saturday. SAFETY PRECAUTION WASIDNGTON (AP) - The airplane carrying Egyptian President Anwar Sadat to Washington for tast week's ' Mideast ~~"ace talks ll'as diverted from a refueling stop In the Azores Islands because rl intelligence reports that Libyan assassins were waiting there to kill bini. So, as a precaution, the Air Egypt Boeing 7f11 refueled at Mildenhall Air Base, a British field north of London. Carriers Needed Town of· Mason ' GELBVIEH HEIFER and friend - Kelti Kissinger, 11-year-old •daughter of Mr. and Ml'li. James E . Kessinger, Oak Hill, holds one ~f the three heifers on the Kessinger farm on SR 279 10 Jackson Count} . Kelli's father is executive director of the American Gelbvieh Association. POINT PLEASANT REGISTER MNDY KESSINGER, 17, Oak Hill, holds the Gelbvieh bull on his father's farm northwest of CenteryiUe. Randy, a junior . at Southwestern High School in Gallia County, will exhibit the Gelbvteh cattle at the Galtia County Junior Fair. His father is James E. Kessinger, executive director of the American Gelbvieh Association, Denver. tall 675-1333 or After 5:00 p.m. 675-4082 Oi' 67~ New breed of cattle makes area debut BY J, SHERMAN PORTER TIJQes-8entlnel feature service The time may be coming when you'll see some solid-colored goldenred cattle on Gallia County pastures, a new breed which will have its debut in the show pens of the county fairs of Southeastern Ohio and even in the Ohio State Fair. It's the Gelbvieh. That's literally " yellow cattle" in German, and James E. Kessinger, executtve director of the American Gelbvieh Association, has four of these handsome animals on his !:>acre farm on SR 279 about three miles northwest of Centerville (postoffice : Thurman) . They're for showing, only-three heifers and a bulL The Geibviehs a rrived at his farm March 29. The year-old bull weighs 1,275 pounds. The executive director's son, Randy , 17, in his junior year at Southwestern High School, will show these Gelbvieh at the Galiia County Junior Fair. World-traveled James E. Kessinger says that the Gelbvieh is a breed developed in Germany under government supervision and rigid performance qualifications. They were imported into the North American continent in 1972. Now there are iiO,OOO in the U. S. " Well pi gmented in a ll skin areas- l I" udder and eye areas included," Kessinger says, "their hair coat is fine and dense . Their hooves are dark and hard. Geibvieh are longbodied and wellbaianced, and they s how excellent breed characteristics. " Comprehensive data f rom Germany have revealed Geibvieh to have'' !. The heaviest live weight per day of age. "2. Heaviest carcass weight per day of age. " 3. Tile highest dressing perc.eDtage. "4. Highest quality carcasses when compared to. purebred Simmentals, Brown Swiss, and Friesians in the same test in Germany." Interviewed in the Sunday TimesSentinel newsroom, Kessinger, himself a prolific writer for cattle magazines, said that the 50,000 Geibvieh in the United States are concentrated in the states of Montana, South Dakota, Iowa, Missouri, and Oklahoma. Gelbvieh are being raised in 40 states. He said that t!le 20:>-day weaning weight of the Gelbvieh bull on his farm was 747 pounds, with the average on the breed's bulls being 700 pounds and heifel'li 600 pounds. " These are beef cattle," Kessinger averred, " but' they are good milk producel'li. ' ' D classified Democrats confident of retaining control COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The leader of the :>enate's majority Democrats says Republicans who have set their sights on regaining control of the upper chamber this year had better check their aim. Sen. Oliver Ocasek claims only two of his party's incumbents face a particularly threatening battle this November and the success of both will be detennined by the size of the voter turnout. GOP strategists, on the other hand, have targeted six Democrats in the attempt to reverse tbe majority's 111-15 margin. Senatol'li from even-numbered districts face re-election to new, four-year terms this year. Republicans are challenging all but one of the nine affected Democratic incumbents. They have singled out Sens. Charles J. Curran, Dayton; John K. Mahoney, Springfield; R. Kinsey Milleson, Freeport ; Anthony 0. Calabrese, Cleveland ; Michael Schwarzwalder, Columbus and Jerome Stano, Parma , for special attention. But Ocasek told reportel'li last week the two who may be most vulnerable ' to attack-Curran and Schwarzwalder- can win if Democrats manage to overcome voter apathy and encourage a large turnout among labor and other traditional party supporters. He has encountered disinterest in contacts with voters already, but remains confident they will not boycott the polling places when November rolls around . Ballot issues might help spark a better turnout if voters are not particularly excited with their choices in the presidential sweepstakes, where the entrants seem sure to be Ronald Reagan and Jimmy Carter. A major reform of the state's tax structure backed by the Ohio Public IDterest Campaign would ignite considerable interest if it wins a spot on the ballot. And Ocasek is confident it will. At issue is a proposal to reduce taxes for persons making less than $30,000 aMually, shifting more of the tax burden to corporations and higher wage earnel'li. Other potential ballot issues, if those backing them can manage to win ballot spots, deal.with changine the state's method of drawing legislative boundaries and a major overhaul' of the workers ' compensation system. The Independent Insurance Agents Association of Ohio, Inc., is backing a proposal allowing private insurance companies to compete with the state in offering workers' compensation coverage. Not only does Ocasek expect Senate Democrat incumbents to be returned, he sees a chance to pick up more ground in the 14th district. That's where Sen. H. Cooper Snyder, R-Blanchester, is battling to retain the seat to which he was appointed to fill a vacancy. Snyder has become best known for his ringing defense on the Senate floor of cockfighting - an illegal but nonetheless popular pastlime which he described as a "family tradition" in his southern Ohio district. Ocasek also believes the GOP will be robbed of a campaign issue when the Senate disposes of a House-passed bill reinstating the death penalty in Ohio. The measure, being pushed by 'tepublicans, has been stalled in the upper chamber for more than a year. Chemical firms mum iunltau ~imts - jtntitttl on price freeze plan Algerian natural gas cut ~ . VOL 15 NO. 11 FOR . ONE OF THESE . . HIGH QUALITY CARS 1978 FORD AESTA .Silver, radio, rear win· dow defroster . 1978 PINlO WAGON 4 cyl. , auto. '3595111 PAT HILL FORD. INC. trans., radio. For A Friendly Deal, See: Darrel Oocldril or Pat Hill, Gen. Mgr. 461 S. 3rd Ave. 992-2196 Middleport' Oil. WASIDNGTON (AP) - Despite President Carter's personal request, chemical company executives a nd a spokesman for the industry's trade group are refusing to conunit themselves to a price freeze or to a postponement of plaMed .price increases. Emerging from a meeting Friday at the White House with Carter and several top presidential advisers, the bead of the Washington-based Chemical Manufactur e rs Association, Robert A. Roland, refused to say whether any of the companies represented might do as Carter asked and voluntarily reduce price hikes to help the administration fight inflation. He did tell reporters, however, that "the l'oncensus ... was we will continue to do everything we can" to stay within existing anti-inflation guidelines. During a brief portion of the session open to reportel'li, Carter told the executives that the government "is taking very strong action ... to restrain credit and balance the bu1get and reduce government regulation of industries. " • He then added, " I notice in the chemical industry that recently the price increases per quarter have been very high." On an annual basis, Carter said, chemical product prices rose 28 percent in the first quarter of 1980, 18 percent in the three months before that and 38 percent in the third quarter of 1979. Food a nd drug retailers, Carter noted , "voluntarily constrained themselves at some considerable sacrifice in order to help in this overall effort. I would like to ask you to consider very seriously taking the same action." Several Df the nation 's largest supermarket chains announced recently, after a similar White House meeting, that they would freeze prices on some items for a limited time. The president said he was aware similar action by the giant chemical firms represented at the meeting "may result in some decrease in profits for your industry," but added, "it would be extremely helpful to our country at this time of high inflationary pressures for this maior and basic industry to take action on an individual company 'basis to voluntarily restrain your prices below what you would have done otherwise.'' But none of the executives approached by reporters would commit their firms to do anything they aren't already doing to keep within the administration's voluntary wage and price guidelines. The limits for wage increases UDder those guidelines recently was in· creased from 7 percent to a range at between 7. 5 percent and 9.5 percent. The question of a parallel increase in the price guideline, now at 6.75 percent, is still being debated. The Price Advisory Conunittee is to announce Wednesday its recommendation on the issue, which will be decided by the Council on Wage and PMce Stability. In addition to such chemical giants as Du Pont, Monsanto and Union Carbide, the chemical divisions of several big oil companies - including Gulf, Texaco, Atlantic Richfield, Conoco, Chevron and Union Oil - were represented at the meeting. SUNDAY, APRIL 13, 1980 . PAGE 1-D ' affecting Ohio's utilities By Associated Press Major natural gas suppliers in the state have been temporarily cut off from the supply of liquefied natural gas from Algeria, but a spokesman for a major Ohio utility said he doesn't forsee problems for consumel'li. "There has been a temporary interruption ri deliveries mainly because of the deadline on the ratification of new prtcmg agreements," said Joe Gillette of Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc. The Algerian product is distributed by Columbia and Consolidated Natural Gas and its sub-. sidiaries, which includes East Ohio GasCa. Colwnbia, which serves the central Ohio area and much of the rest of the state, depends on about 8 percent of its gas supply from Algeria, said Gillette .from the company's Columbus office. Consolidated, which serves mostly the Cleveland, Akron and Canton areas, uses- about the same amount, but has indicated a desire to increase its conswnption to about 15 percent. The entire United States obtains 1.5 percent of its natural gas needs from Algeria. Gillette said the Algeriangovernment owned natural gas company - Sonatrach - stopped loading liquefied natural gas onto tankel'li last week for delivery to El Paso Co., of Houston, its largest U.S. customer, which had been paying $1.95 per thousand cubic feet for the liquid fuel. Ei Paso sells the gas to Columbia and Consolidated, according to Gillette. The gas supply was stopped when U.S. companies balked at Algerian attempts to triple the price to nearly $6.00 for each thousand cubic feet. Spokesmen for Columbia and Con- solidated pointed out the current base price does not reflect the additional $2 per thousand cubic feet it costs to have the fuel shipped to this country from Algeria and then have it processed from a liquefied state to a gaseous state at a plant in Cove Point, Md., operated by Columbia. "Columbia Is not involved in price negotiatoRS, so I really don 't· know what price they're talking about," said Gillette. " It's (the cutoff) not causing any problems," he emphasized. "We're getting adequate supplies from other sources ." Gillette said the situation was not serious and the company did not expect the supply interruption to develop into a longterm situation. Gillette and David Talbot of East Ohio's Akron office are confident that an agreement will eventually be . reached. "I think tbe (U.S.) govefllll}ent will try to bargain for the best price possible- the best price possible for our customel'li, '' said Talbot. The federal government moved into the negotations when American that," Oshinski said. He called for a companies refused to go along with "sane, rational " trade policy to save the price hike. Any new price injobs that otherwise would be lost as crease will have to be approved by a result of steel shipped into the • federal regulatory agencies. The long-term impact of Algeria's United States from abroad. " The laws on the books are suf- action has not been determined. Gas ficiently strong to protect American company officials confirmed that industry and American jobs. What this is the time of year when the we need is the will to enforce the utilities start to stockpile fuel for the next winter. law, '' Oshinski said. Tiu-ee years ago, numerous school Despite increased plant closings and cutbacks in the labor force systems and manufacturing plants nationally, both DeLancey and throughout Ohio were forced to close Oshinski sounded optimistic notes when natural gas supplies dropped dangerously low during a bitter winabout the industry's future. " The domestic steel industry is ter of record low temperatures. not suffering from an irreversible BLAZE CLAIMS SEVEN disease. But it is an undernourished McLEAN, Va. (AP) -Seven perindustry and it has been for a numsons ·died Saturday when tbey were ber of yeal'li," DeLancey said. trapped by a pre-dawn blaze that It is at a crossroads which could spread through tbe house they were lead to vigorous health or future in, fire offtelals said. decay, depending on the policies Officials said three men, three adopted, he said. While individual steel-producing women · and ooe juvenile were states may not be able to solve the among the dead. Oue mao survived the fire. Tlte victims were not improblem, "an expression of your concern ... would carry great weight mediately Identified. A dog and her Utter of puppies also in Washington," he told lawmakers escaped, officials said. attending the conference. United States steel industry ailing, not dying GRANGE BANQUET- Pictured are the dignitaries attending the annual banquet for Meigs County Granges held Friday evening at the Salisbury Elementary SchooL From the left are Bill Dyer, Meigs County Grange Prince; Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Stockton, Mrs. Pauline Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. James Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan. Mr. Stockton is master of the OLD Meigs County Pomona Grange; Mrs. Atkins is lecturer ; Mr. Ross is State Grange Master and was guest speaker and Mr. and Ml'li. Jordan are state deputies in Meigs County. Entertainment was provided by the Stockwells and the dinner served by the Salisbury parent-teacher organization. ENERGY CONSERVATION NEW YORK (AP) - The nation is realizing it is cheaper to conserve a barrel of oil than to produce it, says a U.S. Department of Energy of· ficial. Homemakers' Circle By Bettie Clark Extension A'gent, Home Economics HOW TO HELP FAMll. Y LIVE WNGER, HEALTHIER GALLIPOLIS - Want to help your family live longer? Healthier? You can, if you understand that both you and your family have the responsibility for your own health. It comes down to this, says the Health Insurance Institute: Most of us are born healthy and often become sick as a result of personal behavior and environmental conditions. It's our lifestyle basically aur failure to exercise enough, eat properly, take care of ourselves intelligenUy - that is the cause of many health problems. Yet, there are some basic habits that can turn the odds of good health in your favor, such as proper diet, exercise and common sense , the Institute points out. Let's take exercise. You can inanage this conveniently by making time - on a regular basis · fOI" brisk walks, swinuning, jumping rope, bicycling, or calisthenics. You can even find ways to exercise In your daily routine. For instance: , - Take the stairs, when appropriate, instead of the elevator. If you live or work in a high rise, walk a few flights of stairs before taking the elevator. -Park your car a CO!Iple of blocks fromyourdestination. ' - Wash your car. Work in your garden. To improve your diet, nutritionists suggest that when you snack, munch fresh fruits and vegetables . . To cut the risk of clogging your ar- . teries, reduce fats in your diet. That means substituting lean meats, chicken, fish and skimmed milk for fatty meals or whole milk products. Cut down on your consumption of sugar and sail. No matter how little you think you consume, the experts tell us it is probably more than necessary. And "common sense" . habits should include these: - Acconunodate yourself to life's challenges. -Avoid prolonged stress. - Develop outside interests. - Eat and drink sparingly, witn enjoyment. . . - Continue to work later 10 lile, either at part-time or volunteer outside activities. ' FIGHTING BREAKS OUT WASIDNGTON (AP) -Fighting broke out early Saturday in the Liberian capital of Monrovia and initial reports indicate an attempted coup, according to State Department spokesman Mark Sawosl:i. There were .conflicting reports about the well-being of Libepan President William Tolbert, Sawoski said. "As far as Tolbert himself, we just don't know, " he said. "There have been conflicting reports ... some that he's been killed, others that he is safe .., Yeast bread dough can't be. kneaded too much. Too little kneadi ng can lea•·e large holes in the bilked loaf. DIYOEI Say " so long" to that tired old coat of paint, and welcome in a . fresh bright coat of Devoe! We're offering a full selection of high-quality Devoe paints at extra-value prices right now. Come on 1n and check them out! BIG DISCOUNTS BIG SAVINGS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The nation's steel industry is ailing but not dying, government and industry executives have agreed . They spelled out its problems and some of its pluses Friday at a Steel Legislative Conference, which drew industry spokesmen along with lawmakel'li from Ohio and six other steel-producing states. Rep. Thomas J. Carney, DBoardman, chairman of the Ohio House Steel Task Force which sponsored the event, said it was successful in that it formed the basis of a call for federal action. He will present material gleaned from the meeting, along with a report of his own task force which conducted a three-month study, to the International Trade Commission in Washington next Thursday, he said. U.S. Sen. John H. GleM, D-Ohio, one of Friday's speakers, said the federal government has not done enough to help the steel industry. In fact, he said some federal en- viron'mental controls have damaged it. "Some.of the government controls are monstrous," Ule senatar said, adding that "we have to make environmental controls cost-effective, but we can't create health hazards either." The Rev. William Hogan, director of the department of industrial economics at Fordham Univel'liity, said that despite the industry's problems, it has a potential for a good future. He said he disagreed with those who have characterized it as being obsolete. "That's a myth," he said, adding that the steel industry in the United States "is 75 percent as modern as anywhere else in the world ." Hogan, among other things, said domestic steelmakel'li have the most modern hot strip mills, electric furnaces and oxygen furnaces that can be found . Some plants do need modernization, however, he added. He predicted that by 1985, companies will be spending money to upgrade these facilities. Earlier, management and union officials agreed that foreign imports pose a serious threat to the domestic steel industry. But they disagreed as to the role government regulations play in the current problems. Lax enforcement of trade laws was cited by Republic Steel Corp. Chairman William J. DeLancey as one of several government policies which caused the industry to "shrink and weaken." He said others included in- tervention in the pricmg system and mandates for environmental controls. " The steel industry has already invested between $6 billion and $7 billion for environmental control purposes," he said. "These ex· penditures represent a drain on capital that could otherwise be used for productive purposes." DeLancey found an ally on the import question in John Oshinski, director of organizing for the United Steelworkers of America. "Imports are the No. I problem. We're together with the industry on Two persons killed in traffic mishaps By The Associated Press At least two pel'lions have been killed in traffic accidents in Ohio so far this weekend, according to the state Highway Patrol. The patrol keeps count of weekend traffic fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday, The dead: FRIDAY NIGHT CLEVELAND - John White, 35, address unknown, in a carmotorcycle accident on a city street. ASHTABULA- William K. Wilt, 21, of Ashtabula, in a motorcycle accident on a rural ON REMAINING 1979 MODELS IN STOCK CAPRICE CLASSIC 4 door.. .......... ...... 17. B9S CAPRICE CLASSIC 2 door ................. '7495 IMPAlA 2 door •..• ..•. l6895 .IMPAlA 4 door ........ 17395 MONTE CARLO COUPE Good Economy....... ;.. 16895 Pliny Flat Late• House Paint • • • • Very good quality Woo d s•d ing and lnm Shak es , shi ngles and mas o nry 14 co lors • Good co lor retent 1on • Ea sy applicatiOn • Qu ick dry • Easy c lean·u P with wate r POMEROY MOTOR CO. • High quality • 847' colors • • • • • • Highly washable Easy application Qui ck dry Low odor Easy clean-up w ith water S3,00 SAVE$1458 ' 4x4 Loaded with extras. 1979 CHEVY ¥z TON PICKUP. ................ 15095 High quality WOOd sid ing and trim 775 co lors GOOd co lor retention Easy application W/Tone 1979 LRP STAR TRUCK Below cost. .. .... .. .. ... '9995 1979 CHEVY :Y. TON PICKUP ............... -. 16495 • • • • • injured in accident Wonder Tonnfll Fill Latex Wall Paint All weather'" High G/ou Alkyd House Paint 'Re.. 17.58 1 G1llon Only $9 &~Ilion Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. 675-1160 312 Sixth Street man seriously Point Pleaunt Store Hours: Mon. & Fri. 8 a.m. To 5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. To 12 noon Headquarters for Devoe: the mQSt experienced name In paint .' EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIANS are shown at left attend!ni to seriously Injured Allen Waugh; 62, just a few feet from the ~gled wreckage of Waugh's car which ran Into the l!ac~ of a Mason County school bus Friday in front of Beale Elementai'JI School. Two of eight kindergarten students on the bus sustained minor contusions in the accident. : I bus, driven by Emma F. Chapman, 38, Point Pleasant Route 2, was stopping to let a child off. According to Mason County Deputy Sheriff J.R. McCoy, Waugh was traveling north on W.Va. 2 and had passed another vehicle at an apparent high rate of speed when he came upon the school bus as it was slowing to a stop. The bus had its flashers operating. McCqy said Waugh applied his brakes and the car skidded into the . rear of the bus, wedging partially beneath the undercarriage. Waugh was trapped in the demolished car until members of the Point Pleasant Volunteer Fire Department arrived at the scene. He was then extricated through the use of the "jaws of life" in a inatter of minutes. Emergency treatment waa given Waugh at the scene by both the Point · Pleasant and Valley rescue aquada. Damage to the school bus has been Th~ mish~ oi:cw-rect as the school estimated.at P,200. GALLIPOLIS FERRY - A Pliny man was seriously injured when his car plowed into the back end of a Mason County school bus loaded with kindergarten students In front . of Beale Elementary School shortly after noon on Friday. Allen C. Waugh, 62, who was pinned in the tangled wreckage of his vehicle tmtll freed by the "jaws ·of lile," is listed In guarded condition by attendants at Pleasant Valley Hospital with ' multiple head and chest injuries. Waugh is scheduled to undergo surgery.today for facial fractures. · TWo of the eight children on the bus, Misty Stover, 6, and Wendy Rainey, 5, were treated at Holzer· Medical Center for contusioM. The rest of the children reportedly were shook up by their experience but luckily escaped Injury. All were students from the tit. Olive Early Childhood Center. �CHECKS DELAYED WASIDNGTON (AP) - Faced with a temporary shortage of cash, the Treasury Department is delaying mailing about $3 billion in tax refund checks until it is sure it has sufficient money in the bank to cash them. The delay, from Friday until MoDday, means taxpayers won't receive the checks until Tuesday at the earliest. If the checks had been mailed as scheduled, they could have been received on Monday, if not Saturday. SAFETY PRECAUTION WASIDNGTON (AP) - The airplane carrying Egyptian President Anwar Sadat to Washington for tast week's ' Mideast ~~"ace talks ll'as diverted from a refueling stop In the Azores Islands because rl intelligence reports that Libyan assassins were waiting there to kill bini. So, as a precaution, the Air Egypt Boeing 7f11 refueled at Mildenhall Air Base, a British field north of London. Carriers Needed Town of· Mason ' GELBVIEH HEIFER and friend - Kelti Kissinger, 11-year-old •daughter of Mr. and Ml'li. James E . Kessinger, Oak Hill, holds one ~f the three heifers on the Kessinger farm on SR 279 10 Jackson Count} . Kelli's father is executive director of the American Gelbvieh Association. POINT PLEASANT REGISTER MNDY KESSINGER, 17, Oak Hill, holds the Gelbvieh bull on his father's farm northwest of CenteryiUe. Randy, a junior . at Southwestern High School in Gallia County, will exhibit the Gelbvteh cattle at the Galtia County Junior Fair. His father is James E. Kessinger, executive director of the American Gelbvieh Association, Denver. tall 675-1333 or After 5:00 p.m. 675-4082 Oi' 67~ New breed of cattle makes area debut BY J, SHERMAN PORTER TIJQes-8entlnel feature service The time may be coming when you'll see some solid-colored goldenred cattle on Gallia County pastures, a new breed which will have its debut in the show pens of the county fairs of Southeastern Ohio and even in the Ohio State Fair. It's the Gelbvieh. That's literally " yellow cattle" in German, and James E. Kessinger, executtve director of the American Gelbvieh Association, has four of these handsome animals on his !:>acre farm on SR 279 about three miles northwest of Centerville (postoffice : Thurman) . They're for showing, only-three heifers and a bulL The Geibviehs a rrived at his farm March 29. The year-old bull weighs 1,275 pounds. The executive director's son, Randy , 17, in his junior year at Southwestern High School, will show these Gelbvieh at the Galiia County Junior Fair. World-traveled James E. Kessinger says that the Gelbvieh is a breed developed in Germany under government supervision and rigid performance qualifications. They were imported into the North American continent in 1972. Now there are iiO,OOO in the U. S. " Well pi gmented in a ll skin areas- l I" udder and eye areas included," Kessinger says, "their hair coat is fine and dense . Their hooves are dark and hard. Geibvieh are longbodied and wellbaianced, and they s how excellent breed characteristics. " Comprehensive data f rom Germany have revealed Geibvieh to have'' !. The heaviest live weight per day of age. "2. Heaviest carcass weight per day of age. " 3. Tile highest dressing perc.eDtage. "4. Highest quality carcasses when compared to. purebred Simmentals, Brown Swiss, and Friesians in the same test in Germany." Interviewed in the Sunday TimesSentinel newsroom, Kessinger, himself a prolific writer for cattle magazines, said that the 50,000 Geibvieh in the United States are concentrated in the states of Montana, South Dakota, Iowa, Missouri, and Oklahoma. Gelbvieh are being raised in 40 states. He said that t!le 20:>-day weaning weight of the Gelbvieh bull on his farm was 747 pounds, with the average on the breed's bulls being 700 pounds and heifel'li 600 pounds. " These are beef cattle," Kessinger averred, " but' they are good milk producel'li. ' ' D classified Democrats confident of retaining control COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The leader of the :>enate's majority Democrats says Republicans who have set their sights on regaining control of the upper chamber this year had better check their aim. Sen. Oliver Ocasek claims only two of his party's incumbents face a particularly threatening battle this November and the success of both will be detennined by the size of the voter turnout. GOP strategists, on the other hand, have targeted six Democrats in the attempt to reverse tbe majority's 111-15 margin. Senatol'li from even-numbered districts face re-election to new, four-year terms this year. Republicans are challenging all but one of the nine affected Democratic incumbents. They have singled out Sens. Charles J. Curran, Dayton; John K. Mahoney, Springfield; R. Kinsey Milleson, Freeport ; Anthony 0. Calabrese, Cleveland ; Michael Schwarzwalder, Columbus and Jerome Stano, Parma , for special attention. But Ocasek told reportel'li last week the two who may be most vulnerable ' to attack-Curran and Schwarzwalder- can win if Democrats manage to overcome voter apathy and encourage a large turnout among labor and other traditional party supporters. He has encountered disinterest in contacts with voters already, but remains confident they will not boycott the polling places when November rolls around . Ballot issues might help spark a better turnout if voters are not particularly excited with their choices in the presidential sweepstakes, where the entrants seem sure to be Ronald Reagan and Jimmy Carter. A major reform of the state's tax structure backed by the Ohio Public IDterest Campaign would ignite considerable interest if it wins a spot on the ballot. And Ocasek is confident it will. At issue is a proposal to reduce taxes for persons making less than $30,000 aMually, shifting more of the tax burden to corporations and higher wage earnel'li. Other potential ballot issues, if those backing them can manage to win ballot spots, deal.with changine the state's method of drawing legislative boundaries and a major overhaul' of the workers ' compensation system. The Independent Insurance Agents Association of Ohio, Inc., is backing a proposal allowing private insurance companies to compete with the state in offering workers' compensation coverage. Not only does Ocasek expect Senate Democrat incumbents to be returned, he sees a chance to pick up more ground in the 14th district. That's where Sen. H. Cooper Snyder, R-Blanchester, is battling to retain the seat to which he was appointed to fill a vacancy. Snyder has become best known for his ringing defense on the Senate floor of cockfighting - an illegal but nonetheless popular pastlime which he described as a "family tradition" in his southern Ohio district. Ocasek also believes the GOP will be robbed of a campaign issue when the Senate disposes of a House-passed bill reinstating the death penalty in Ohio. The measure, being pushed by 'tepublicans, has been stalled in the upper chamber for more than a year. Chemical firms mum iunltau ~imts - jtntitttl on price freeze plan Algerian natural gas cut ~ . VOL 15 NO. 11 FOR . ONE OF THESE . . HIGH QUALITY CARS 1978 FORD AESTA .Silver, radio, rear win· dow defroster . 1978 PINlO WAGON 4 cyl. , auto. '3595111 PAT HILL FORD. INC. trans., radio. For A Friendly Deal, See: Darrel Oocldril or Pat Hill, Gen. Mgr. 461 S. 3rd Ave. 992-2196 Middleport' Oil. WASIDNGTON (AP) - Despite President Carter's personal request, chemical company executives a nd a spokesman for the industry's trade group are refusing to conunit themselves to a price freeze or to a postponement of plaMed .price increases. Emerging from a meeting Friday at the White House with Carter and several top presidential advisers, the bead of the Washington-based Chemical Manufactur e rs Association, Robert A. Roland, refused to say whether any of the companies represented might do as Carter asked and voluntarily reduce price hikes to help the administration fight inflation. He did tell reporters, however, that "the l'oncensus ... was we will continue to do everything we can" to stay within existing anti-inflation guidelines. During a brief portion of the session open to reportel'li, Carter told the executives that the government "is taking very strong action ... to restrain credit and balance the bu1get and reduce government regulation of industries. " • He then added, " I notice in the chemical industry that recently the price increases per quarter have been very high." On an annual basis, Carter said, chemical product prices rose 28 percent in the first quarter of 1980, 18 percent in the three months before that and 38 percent in the third quarter of 1979. Food a nd drug retailers, Carter noted , "voluntarily constrained themselves at some considerable sacrifice in order to help in this overall effort. I would like to ask you to consider very seriously taking the same action." Several Df the nation 's largest supermarket chains announced recently, after a similar White House meeting, that they would freeze prices on some items for a limited time. The president said he was aware similar action by the giant chemical firms represented at the meeting "may result in some decrease in profits for your industry," but added, "it would be extremely helpful to our country at this time of high inflationary pressures for this maior and basic industry to take action on an individual company 'basis to voluntarily restrain your prices below what you would have done otherwise.'' But none of the executives approached by reporters would commit their firms to do anything they aren't already doing to keep within the administration's voluntary wage and price guidelines. The limits for wage increases UDder those guidelines recently was in· creased from 7 percent to a range at between 7. 5 percent and 9.5 percent. The question of a parallel increase in the price guideline, now at 6.75 percent, is still being debated. The Price Advisory Conunittee is to announce Wednesday its recommendation on the issue, which will be decided by the Council on Wage and PMce Stability. In addition to such chemical giants as Du Pont, Monsanto and Union Carbide, the chemical divisions of several big oil companies - including Gulf, Texaco, Atlantic Richfield, Conoco, Chevron and Union Oil - were represented at the meeting. SUNDAY, APRIL 13, 1980 . PAGE 1-D ' affecting Ohio's utilities By Associated Press Major natural gas suppliers in the state have been temporarily cut off from the supply of liquefied natural gas from Algeria, but a spokesman for a major Ohio utility said he doesn't forsee problems for consumel'li. "There has been a temporary interruption ri deliveries mainly because of the deadline on the ratification of new prtcmg agreements," said Joe Gillette of Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc. The Algerian product is distributed by Columbia and Consolidated Natural Gas and its sub-. sidiaries, which includes East Ohio GasCa. Colwnbia, which serves the central Ohio area and much of the rest of the state, depends on about 8 percent of its gas supply from Algeria, said Gillette .from the company's Columbus office. Consolidated, which serves mostly the Cleveland, Akron and Canton areas, uses- about the same amount, but has indicated a desire to increase its conswnption to about 15 percent. The entire United States obtains 1.5 percent of its natural gas needs from Algeria. Gillette said the Algeriangovernment owned natural gas company - Sonatrach - stopped loading liquefied natural gas onto tankel'li last week for delivery to El Paso Co., of Houston, its largest U.S. customer, which had been paying $1.95 per thousand cubic feet for the liquid fuel. Ei Paso sells the gas to Columbia and Consolidated, according to Gillette. The gas supply was stopped when U.S. companies balked at Algerian attempts to triple the price to nearly $6.00 for each thousand cubic feet. Spokesmen for Columbia and Con- solidated pointed out the current base price does not reflect the additional $2 per thousand cubic feet it costs to have the fuel shipped to this country from Algeria and then have it processed from a liquefied state to a gaseous state at a plant in Cove Point, Md., operated by Columbia. "Columbia Is not involved in price negotiatoRS, so I really don 't· know what price they're talking about," said Gillette. " It's (the cutoff) not causing any problems," he emphasized. "We're getting adequate supplies from other sources ." Gillette said the situation was not serious and the company did not expect the supply interruption to develop into a longterm situation. Gillette and David Talbot of East Ohio's Akron office are confident that an agreement will eventually be . reached. "I think tbe (U.S.) govefllll}ent will try to bargain for the best price possible- the best price possible for our customel'li, '' said Talbot. The federal government moved into the negotations when American that," Oshinski said. He called for a companies refused to go along with "sane, rational " trade policy to save the price hike. Any new price injobs that otherwise would be lost as crease will have to be approved by a result of steel shipped into the • federal regulatory agencies. The long-term impact of Algeria's United States from abroad. " The laws on the books are suf- action has not been determined. Gas ficiently strong to protect American company officials confirmed that industry and American jobs. What this is the time of year when the we need is the will to enforce the utilities start to stockpile fuel for the next winter. law, '' Oshinski said. Tiu-ee years ago, numerous school Despite increased plant closings and cutbacks in the labor force systems and manufacturing plants nationally, both DeLancey and throughout Ohio were forced to close Oshinski sounded optimistic notes when natural gas supplies dropped dangerously low during a bitter winabout the industry's future. " The domestic steel industry is ter of record low temperatures. not suffering from an irreversible BLAZE CLAIMS SEVEN disease. But it is an undernourished McLEAN, Va. (AP) -Seven perindustry and it has been for a numsons ·died Saturday when tbey were ber of yeal'li," DeLancey said. trapped by a pre-dawn blaze that It is at a crossroads which could spread through tbe house they were lead to vigorous health or future in, fire offtelals said. decay, depending on the policies Officials said three men, three adopted, he said. While individual steel-producing women · and ooe juvenile were states may not be able to solve the among the dead. Oue mao survived the fire. Tlte victims were not improblem, "an expression of your concern ... would carry great weight mediately Identified. A dog and her Utter of puppies also in Washington," he told lawmakers escaped, officials said. attending the conference. United States steel industry ailing, not dying GRANGE BANQUET- Pictured are the dignitaries attending the annual banquet for Meigs County Granges held Friday evening at the Salisbury Elementary SchooL From the left are Bill Dyer, Meigs County Grange Prince; Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Stockton, Mrs. Pauline Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. James Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan. Mr. Stockton is master of the OLD Meigs County Pomona Grange; Mrs. Atkins is lecturer ; Mr. Ross is State Grange Master and was guest speaker and Mr. and Ml'li. Jordan are state deputies in Meigs County. Entertainment was provided by the Stockwells and the dinner served by the Salisbury parent-teacher organization. ENERGY CONSERVATION NEW YORK (AP) - The nation is realizing it is cheaper to conserve a barrel of oil than to produce it, says a U.S. Department of Energy of· ficial. Homemakers' Circle By Bettie Clark Extension A'gent, Home Economics HOW TO HELP FAMll. Y LIVE WNGER, HEALTHIER GALLIPOLIS - Want to help your family live longer? Healthier? You can, if you understand that both you and your family have the responsibility for your own health. It comes down to this, says the Health Insurance Institute: Most of us are born healthy and often become sick as a result of personal behavior and environmental conditions. It's our lifestyle basically aur failure to exercise enough, eat properly, take care of ourselves intelligenUy - that is the cause of many health problems. Yet, there are some basic habits that can turn the odds of good health in your favor, such as proper diet, exercise and common sense , the Institute points out. Let's take exercise. You can inanage this conveniently by making time - on a regular basis · fOI" brisk walks, swinuning, jumping rope, bicycling, or calisthenics. You can even find ways to exercise In your daily routine. For instance: , - Take the stairs, when appropriate, instead of the elevator. If you live or work in a high rise, walk a few flights of stairs before taking the elevator. -Park your car a CO!Iple of blocks fromyourdestination. ' - Wash your car. Work in your garden. To improve your diet, nutritionists suggest that when you snack, munch fresh fruits and vegetables . . To cut the risk of clogging your ar- . teries, reduce fats in your diet. That means substituting lean meats, chicken, fish and skimmed milk for fatty meals or whole milk products. Cut down on your consumption of sugar and sail. No matter how little you think you consume, the experts tell us it is probably more than necessary. And "common sense" . habits should include these: - Acconunodate yourself to life's challenges. -Avoid prolonged stress. - Develop outside interests. - Eat and drink sparingly, witn enjoyment. . . - Continue to work later 10 lile, either at part-time or volunteer outside activities. ' FIGHTING BREAKS OUT WASIDNGTON (AP) -Fighting broke out early Saturday in the Liberian capital of Monrovia and initial reports indicate an attempted coup, according to State Department spokesman Mark Sawosl:i. There were .conflicting reports about the well-being of Libepan President William Tolbert, Sawoski said. "As far as Tolbert himself, we just don't know, " he said. "There have been conflicting reports ... some that he's been killed, others that he is safe .., Yeast bread dough can't be. kneaded too much. Too little kneadi ng can lea•·e large holes in the bilked loaf. DIYOEI Say " so long" to that tired old coat of paint, and welcome in a . fresh bright coat of Devoe! We're offering a full selection of high-quality Devoe paints at extra-value prices right now. Come on 1n and check them out! BIG DISCOUNTS BIG SAVINGS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The nation's steel industry is ailing but not dying, government and industry executives have agreed . They spelled out its problems and some of its pluses Friday at a Steel Legislative Conference, which drew industry spokesmen along with lawmakel'li from Ohio and six other steel-producing states. Rep. Thomas J. Carney, DBoardman, chairman of the Ohio House Steel Task Force which sponsored the event, said it was successful in that it formed the basis of a call for federal action. He will present material gleaned from the meeting, along with a report of his own task force which conducted a three-month study, to the International Trade Commission in Washington next Thursday, he said. U.S. Sen. John H. GleM, D-Ohio, one of Friday's speakers, said the federal government has not done enough to help the steel industry. In fact, he said some federal en- viron'mental controls have damaged it. "Some.of the government controls are monstrous," Ule senatar said, adding that "we have to make environmental controls cost-effective, but we can't create health hazards either." The Rev. William Hogan, director of the department of industrial economics at Fordham Univel'liity, said that despite the industry's problems, it has a potential for a good future. He said he disagreed with those who have characterized it as being obsolete. "That's a myth," he said, adding that the steel industry in the United States "is 75 percent as modern as anywhere else in the world ." Hogan, among other things, said domestic steelmakel'li have the most modern hot strip mills, electric furnaces and oxygen furnaces that can be found . Some plants do need modernization, however, he added. He predicted that by 1985, companies will be spending money to upgrade these facilities. Earlier, management and union officials agreed that foreign imports pose a serious threat to the domestic steel industry. But they disagreed as to the role government regulations play in the current problems. Lax enforcement of trade laws was cited by Republic Steel Corp. Chairman William J. DeLancey as one of several government policies which caused the industry to "shrink and weaken." He said others included in- tervention in the pricmg system and mandates for environmental controls. " The steel industry has already invested between $6 billion and $7 billion for environmental control purposes," he said. "These ex· penditures represent a drain on capital that could otherwise be used for productive purposes." DeLancey found an ally on the import question in John Oshinski, director of organizing for the United Steelworkers of America. "Imports are the No. I problem. We're together with the industry on Two persons killed in traffic mishaps By The Associated Press At least two pel'lions have been killed in traffic accidents in Ohio so far this weekend, according to the state Highway Patrol. The patrol keeps count of weekend traffic fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday, The dead: FRIDAY NIGHT CLEVELAND - John White, 35, address unknown, in a carmotorcycle accident on a city street. ASHTABULA- William K. Wilt, 21, of Ashtabula, in a motorcycle accident on a rural ON REMAINING 1979 MODELS IN STOCK CAPRICE CLASSIC 4 door.. .......... ...... 17. B9S CAPRICE CLASSIC 2 door ................. '7495 IMPAlA 2 door •..• ..•. l6895 .IMPAlA 4 door ........ 17395 MONTE CARLO COUPE Good Economy....... ;.. 16895 Pliny Flat Late• House Paint • • • • Very good quality Woo d s•d ing and lnm Shak es , shi ngles and mas o nry 14 co lors • Good co lor retent 1on • Ea sy applicatiOn • Qu ick dry • Easy c lean·u P with wate r POMEROY MOTOR CO. • High quality • 847' colors • • • • • • Highly washable Easy application Qui ck dry Low odor Easy clean-up w ith water S3,00 SAVE$1458 ' 4x4 Loaded with extras. 1979 CHEVY ¥z TON PICKUP. ................ 15095 High quality WOOd sid ing and trim 775 co lors GOOd co lor retention Easy application W/Tone 1979 LRP STAR TRUCK Below cost. .. .... .. .. ... '9995 1979 CHEVY :Y. TON PICKUP ............... -. 16495 • • • • • injured in accident Wonder Tonnfll Fill Latex Wall Paint All weather'" High G/ou Alkyd House Paint 'Re.. 17.58 1 G1llon Only $9 &~Ilion Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. 675-1160 312 Sixth Street man seriously Point Pleaunt Store Hours: Mon. & Fri. 8 a.m. To 5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. To 12 noon Headquarters for Devoe: the mQSt experienced name In paint .' EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIANS are shown at left attend!ni to seriously Injured Allen Waugh; 62, just a few feet from the ~gled wreckage of Waugh's car which ran Into the l!ac~ of a Mason County school bus Friday in front of Beale Elementai'JI School. Two of eight kindergarten students on the bus sustained minor contusions in the accident. : I bus, driven by Emma F. Chapman, 38, Point Pleasant Route 2, was stopping to let a child off. According to Mason County Deputy Sheriff J.R. McCoy, Waugh was traveling north on W.Va. 2 and had passed another vehicle at an apparent high rate of speed when he came upon the school bus as it was slowing to a stop. The bus had its flashers operating. McCqy said Waugh applied his brakes and the car skidded into the . rear of the bus, wedging partially beneath the undercarriage. Waugh was trapped in the demolished car until members of the Point Pleasant Volunteer Fire Department arrived at the scene. He was then extricated through the use of the "jaws of life" in a inatter of minutes. Emergency treatment waa given Waugh at the scene by both the Point · Pleasant and Valley rescue aquada. Damage to the school bus has been Th~ mish~ oi:cw-rect as the school estimated.at P,200. GALLIPOLIS FERRY - A Pliny man was seriously injured when his car plowed into the back end of a Mason County school bus loaded with kindergarten students In front . of Beale Elementary School shortly after noon on Friday. Allen C. Waugh, 62, who was pinned in the tangled wreckage of his vehicle tmtll freed by the "jaws ·of lile," is listed In guarded condition by attendants at Pleasant Valley Hospital with ' multiple head and chest injuries. Waugh is scheduled to undergo surgery.today for facial fractures. · TWo of the eight children on the bus, Misty Stover, 6, and Wendy Rainey, 5, were treated at Holzer· Medical Center for contusioM. The rest of the children reportedly were shook up by their experience but luckily escaped Injury. All were students from the tit. Olive Early Childhood Center. �• Research and Development Center at Belle Valley. Breeds include Angus , Charolais, Simmental, Polled Hereford, Shorthorn, Red Poll, Red Angus, Hereford, Umoisin, and Ankina. One hundred . forty bulls will be sold. The bulls must pass rigid health and performance requirements. They also must pass structural soundness, semen evaluation, and reproductive soundness examinations. Over three thousand people attended the alcohol fuels conference . held in Colwnbus on March 31. The experts do not ·all agree on still design or the economics of making your own fuel. They all agree that you should investigate carefully before going into the business of making alcohol. Bill Allen, a scientist from Battelle laboratories, said, " It is not a moonshine operation ." The technology is not difficult but it_ does take a lot of training and knowhow . Roy M. Kottman, Dean of the College of Agriculture, said, "We Series 84 Utility Tractors Six power choices, 42 to 72 PTO hp • IH multi - range diesel engines with high - torq ue performance, proven economy and dependability. • Fully synchronized BF/ 4R transmission with las! " in-line" shift. 16F/ 8R TA transmission, optional on two biggesl models. • Hydraulic disc brakes. Dyna-Life ~ c lutc h, power steering, planetary final drives, 3-point draft sensing hitch, spl it deck controls. have to do something to gain energy independence, and in the short run about the only choice we have is the production of ethyl alcohol from Gallia County 4-Hnews Mountaineers 4-H Club met April 1 at ' Lisa Beck's house. Debbie McCartney presided and led devoUons. Beety CJ'OU3h had charge of the program. Officer.~ an!, president, Debbie Mc-- Cartney; vice president, Tammy Steger; secretary, Lisa Beck; ntws reporter, Jennifer Gibson; ,health and safety, Jeff Steger; recreation leader, Annette Lamber. The next meeting thi:! month will be at Debbie Me-. Cartney's house. Advisor Is Beeky Croush. Members present were Usa Beck, Jeff Steger, Tammy Steger, Jennifer Gitasm, Annette Lamber, Debby McCartney. Guests present were Mr. and Mr.i. Lesley Beck, Mrs. Barbera McCartney, Mrs. Ma5on lamber. - Reporter Jennifer Gib. • Exclusive hydrostatic drive model available. .... Ill Rock Hill Ranche~ ~H Club met March Ul at Thllri'Mn Methodist Church. Teresa Arrowood Finance plans available. I MEIGS EQUIPMENT I u INTERNAnONAL I AGRICULTURAL I EQUIPMENT 3rd Ph. 992-2176 By Bryson R. {Bud) Carter Gallia County Extension Agent grain." · Ethyl alcohol or ethanol can be made from cereal grains and is often called grain alcohol. A mixture of equal parts of water and ethanol is 100 proof alcohol. Pure alcohol is 200 proof. 200 proof alochol blended with gasoline at a rate of 10 percent alcohol and 90 percent gasoline is gasohol. This is the m ost publicized alcohol fuel. 200 ·proof or straight' alcohol cannot be run in a gasoline engine without some modification. Diesel engines will not run on straight a lcohol. The processes involved include grading the grain, cooking, fermentation, distillation, a nd stillage processing. The grain is first ground, then water added and the grain cooked to ' produce a starch conversion. The batch is then fermented for two or three days which produces 7 to 14 percent ethanol alcohol and carbon dioxide. The 7-14 percent ethanol alcohol is then distilled .hrough evaporation and condensation to remove the water. There is still a stillage process to recover the grain so it can be led to livestock. The byproduct is called distillers grain and contains over 90 percent water before the stillage process. The United States has an abundance of energy but in the from forms. Only 4 percent of our energy is in the form of liquid fuels. Fifty percent of our energy usage is in the form of liquid fuels. Many questions need to be answered and lllliny problems solved but " Together We Can." bad charge of the procram. We are going skating at Jackson on Apri119 from 2 to 4:30p.m. Admission is 82 and skates are 5(1 cents. Be at Thurman Methodist Church at 6:3C p.m. The ne:rl meeting will be April 9 at 7 p.m. at Thurman Methodist Chlll'Ctl. ' Agriculture and • our community County agent's corner By John C. Rice Extension Agent Agriculture Meigs County POMEROY - Graded Feeder Calf Sale - Tuesday, April 22 a Graded Feeder Calf Sale will be held at the Athens Uves tock Yard. The sale will get underway at 8 p.m . Cattle can be brought lo the barn from I p.m . to 6 p.m . on Monday, April 21 and Tuesday morning from 7 a.m. to 12 noon. The fifth Annual Southern Ohio Graded Bull Sale will be held on Saturday, April 19, at 1:30 p.m . at the Union Stockyards in Hillsboro. Eighty-five bulls of eight breeds have been consigned . Bulls will have been vaccinated lor lepto, and have a semen evaluation. There are 29 Angus, 31 Polled Herefords, 7 Charolais, 7 Sirrunental Cross, 5 Limoisin Cr oss, 3 Herefords, 2 Shorthorn, and one Chiangis. The lOth Ohio Performance Tested Bull Sale will be held Monday, April 21, at 6 p.m . a t the Eastern Ohio 0-3- The Sunday TimeS'Sentinel, Sunday, April\3, 1980 . D-2- The Sunday Times-sentinel. Sunday, Aprill3, 1980 proper sprays and when to apply. Begin mowing lawn when grass is about three inches high. Set mower to cut two to two and one-half inches high. Prune and begin spraying or dusting roses as soon as growth appears. Apply pest controls and fertilizer regularly . 25 feet apart; dwarf - 10 feet or more. Cherry, red tart; peach; pear, standard ; plum, E uropean or Damson or Japanese; all 20 to 25 feet apart ; sweet cherry- 25 to 30 feet; and pear, dwarf - 10 to 151eet. Plant early cabbage and broccoli plants into garden. Check ventilation of greenhouse cold frames and hot beds regularly on sunny days. Ma ke plantings of early vegetables such . as beets, carrots, leaf lettuce and ra dishes (soon as, soil conditions pennit). Sow seed of tender annual flowers like phlox, cosmos, hybrid petunias, marigolds and zinnias in the cold frame . Prevent iron deficiency chlorosis in pin oak by treating with soluble iron containing materials available from local garden centers. Follow fruit tree spray schedule. Contact local Cooperative Extension Service offices for information on ththatyou ... Train the growth of young fruit trees. Lack of attention · o training in the early stages of tree development results in severe problems with limb breakage, s pray coverage and harvesting in later years. Regular pruning is necessary to maintain tree shape and vigor. • Fertilize trees and shrubs. These plans profit from an application of fertilizer. The fertilizer can be either surface or drill hole applied. Water or cultivate the fertilizer into the s oil for best results. Plant fruit trees. If you are planting more than one, spacing should be as follows : Apple, semi-<lwarf - Embargo costing farmers dearly CLEVELAND (AP) The na tion's farmers have lost $1 billion since Jan. 4 because of the embargo on sales of grain to the Soviet Union, according to officials of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation. Ohio farmers have shouldered $100 million in losses, the federation said Friday. Farm Bureau President Wallace Hirschfeld said the embargo, imposed following Soviet intervention in Afghanistan, has left the United States with 17 million tons of excess grain, causing grain prices to drop sharply. Carter and " President Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland promised the whole economy would pay for the losses, not just the farmer," he complained. And while lower grain prices might seem to be a boon to the conswner, Hirschfeld predicted that the farmers ' mislortWJe will eventually result in higher prices at checkout counters. "What it costs us farmers will cost you city people in the supermarket. " he said. The Farm Bureau Federation with 79,000 members in Ohio - is campaigning for a paid land diversion program, increased credit and more grain purchases by the federal Commodity Credit Corp. to drive prices back up. 11th Annual OHIO Performance Tested All Breed BULL SALE MONDAY NIGHT , APRIL 21 , 1980 6 P. M. ' SAlE - 6 P M Oh•o Bull Test Sta tton Belle Valley. Ohio Selling A opr o~•mate l y 150- BULLS- 150 reaturmg LiiiQe Setrr11on ot Allgli S ' Ankma ' Cllarola1s • Herelord l.ln10usirt • Polled Hl!r!lord ' Rl!d Angus • Red Polll!d ' San ta Gerlrudis • S1mmental • Shorthorn All Bulh Musl Meet Rtgld Sale Requuemenh Sale Sponsored b y Buckeye Beet Improvemen t FoundaiiOn Performance I est Managed by the OSU Coope rat1ve Extens1on Serv1ce iill colliver IIIII IIIUIImlnl po oox 12248 - 1172 ~otumo u s grandvt ew ave onto 43212 Ph one !6101 486 ·3243 ___ can materialize when you let your Land Bank help you. Why delay a productive plan, waiting for cash to put it to work? Get a long-term loan from your Federal Land Bank Association. d [rhe an · Bank UPPER RT. 7 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO rr w-r? America's No. 1 Feed Saver Garden. See 15% OFF ON ALL SMIDLEY FEEDERS IN STOCI( NUMBER 8 ....~)- ' Every hog raiser In America •hould own at least one Number 6 SMIDLEY fe•der. We've got everything you're looking for. The Mason County Board Wldiii-U" of Education, 307 8th Street, Point Pleasant, w. Htltht - 44'16" lhi,. WI, - oiOO i~t. tap. - 24 ltu. Va. is announcing a request for bids from companies in · terested in submitting bid invitations for t he pavin g of the Mason County Voca · tiona! Technical Center driving/ access area , Rt.. 62, Ohio River Road , Poin t Pleasant, W. Va. and the 'l06, Weed No More <) SEED ~ •. 1980, 4:30 p.m. Mason County Board of Education · Central Office, 307 Bth Street, Point Pleasa nt, W. Va . 14) 11 , 13, 14, Jtc No Toeboards- LAWN SEED Central Soya of Ohio, Inc. Gallipolis byHenriAmoldandBob~Lee Unscramble these tour Jumbles, one letter to each square . to form four ordinary words. FRIGE I I r j [] -- Thi• foed"r hoJ two agitators tho! feeds to two holes on each 1 side onil Is built standard fe&der heignt 4A\S" to the square. It Ia an e""ellent fo&der to go In small pans or to be pYt In the fencellne to feed two pen1, one on each tide. · I I I 60 lll. CAP. l"fOIVIOUAl FARROWING \GREFOTj PEN CREEP ~~o,lfo - KJ K tJ 11 " Wldlh :... t4W' I. KJ I t)__ tMight - 2'" Cop. - 60 liN. Ship. Wt. - 25 lbo. YIHRTT An ucell•nt way to Q•l ~· ~THAT SCRAMBLED WDRD GAME OXTIN lUMBER 2 STANDARD' Geigy Third & 'deadline will be April 25, ~\...!d)~~ ® This feeder, complete in every SMIDLE~ detail, feeds from bo.rh sides. · One large bin for grain or ground feed. ~\t\ "-Ume SuNur 11'1tltrul ID1l Height - 441:4" $hip. wt. - 250 tbs. Cap.- 12 bu. . Ames G~RDEN Superintendent of Schools, 307 Bth Street, Point Plea · sant. W. Va. (30-4) 675·4540 prior to Apr,1116, 1980. For· ma l bid submission l•ngth- 341/.a." Super ~ - to be directed to Mr. Robert J. Brewster, Width- 36" ACME PRODUCTS ~ , fhl 'lilt dr iving area of Mason Elementary, Mason, W. NUMBER 3 Weed Killer ~t~~ Va. Reques ts for specifications for b i d submission are LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT L.. wth- 65\W~ IGRO LAWN & GARDEN ""~ Wldlh et top - 36" baby pigt jtQrted on Wiclth en th• f1oor - 2SV:l' .... ,.~ - 231'1'' pell•ts. For f•tdlnci Hlighl - 44Vt" Shlppiltg w•lg ~t - 200 Uta. Capadty - a ·'-uth.t . ' THE SMIDLEY UNIVERSAL FEEDER - ~t~' Us First. American private property rights originated in.England Liberian president shot in military coup GET On Your ' about-18 inches deep. The trench wu BY JAM&S SANDS nothing to worry about. rain on Saturday," :;ure enough it GALUPOIJS - While the word The early almanacs also printed rained. dug so tMt it got shallower as it got BY: almanac was first used by Roger cures for everything from colic to Shy with women closer to the inside. Com would then DIANA S. EBERTS While in Gallipolis, Ruishond- -be scattered in the trench. The · Bacon in 1276 to describe tables that cholera to' hoof and mouth disease. showed the movements of heavenly Almanacs became so popular in COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT resided in the big log house on Front turkey would force its way into the the late 18th and early 19th centuries bodies, the practice of writing down . pen, but found it hard to get back that came to be known as Bachelor's HOME ECONOMICS astrological infonnation dates back that there were hundreds of them Hall. Ruishond remained a bachelor out. It is said that Ruishond caught MEIGS COUNTY to Ramesses D of Egypt. just in Ohio alone; Gallipolis even all of his life, mostly because of his live turkeys in one day by this trick. had its own almanac maker in the The first printed almanac in the shyness around women. The story Incidentally, this is also the way that American colonies was put out in · 1790s. He was Peter Ruishond, a has been handed down that theShawneescaughtturkeys. 1639. Ben Franklin's famous "Poor Frenchman. Ruishond once courted Maria Louisa When he became advanced in The House and forced and the high horizontal forces Studied otan Richard's Almanac" came on the Cadot, but he was so bashful that years, his cabin caught ftre and he Tornado Protection that come along cause them to fail. scene in 1732: The oldest surviving Ruishond (who lived in Gallipolis tried to put out the fire by throwing when he would call on her, he would POMEROY - April marks the Also, in a building with no interior (rom 1790 to 1799) professed to be a American almanac is the Old Farjust sit lor hours just staring at snow. It was to no avail and the beginning o( the tornado season in partitions and a clear roof span, the mer's Almanac which dates back to great astrologer and spent much of Maria and not say a word. cabin burned to the ground. Instead Ohio. Many of us seem to ignore this 1793. his time in studying the stars. He wind can pick up the roof, the walls Ruishond was a large awkward of rebuilding, Ruishond sold his 217kind ·of a storm. We never think this fail , and the roof comes down, so this was quick to predict future events, Winters could be predicted and acre farm to a Bradshaw in exman who liked his sedentary life of storm is going to strike our homes or is not good protection and it would be proper plimting times calculated by especially the weather. studying the stars, but as he grew change for Bradshaw's agreeing to our community. However, there's a better to lie flat in a ditch or under a He had no books or Instruments on the almanac. These works also older he grew lazier . He raised only take care of Peter as long as he wiser approach to this problem and passed down ways to predict things the subjectand no one was sure what bridge or in a culvert. lived. vegetables and existed for weeks at that is to be prepared. The older brick house is usuaUy a by observing nature. . kind of training that he had. In time Bradshaw sold out to a a time on nothing but beans. At the Since most tornadoes strike or are true brick house in that the walls are Needless to say his almanacs were DougbnutforeteU. severity beginning of each week he would Cook and along with the farm went likely to strike in mid-afternoon all brick, that is, that they may be primitive. cook up a kettle of beans and the rest custody of old Peter ...-Ruishond. One of the more far-fetched of the from 3 to 7 p.m ., the family tends to three and four brick thick. They early almanacs claimed that one It is said that while at the French of the week and cold beans as he Ruishond and Cook did not get along, look to the house as a source of some could tell the harshness of the winter Grant (where he moved · in 1799) should provide good protection. Now was too lazy to build another fire. and Peter moved in with the Bouser protection. the other type of brick house is the to come by examining the size of a some citizens had decided to build a Digs lurkeys family (who helped build the Port&However, houses are not designed brick veneer which is over a wood. doughnut hole. II the hole was small darn across Uck Run. Everyone had Ruishond did become noted i or mouth-Gallipolis Road). Ruishond to withstand the direct forces of a frame. Now this is the most common and the paste puffy, a sharp and agreed to meet on a Saturday. When died in 1823, and continued his catching wild turkeys. Peter would tornado but .they do offer contype of construction. This protection frosty winter was coming. If on the Ruishond was ask!!d to lend a hand make a square of four foot rails with almanac-making up to his final siderable protection and especially would be similar to the wood frame he said: "It's no use; it's going to other bnnd, the rim was Jean and days. a trench dug under one of the sides when not in the direct path of the torhouse with siding. soggy and the hole large, there was nado . The entire house is affected by If your family is considering the severe winds and the wind speed building a storm cellar, the Ideal one increases with height, causing would be near the house but not too maximum damage potential on the close that falling walls and other law were the basis for American top floor. achieving the defense by a shorter However, he added, one's properdebris could block entrance. It JACKSON - The American right land rights law. cut than the constitutional way ol Seeldng protection on the lowest ty rights can not be exercised to should not be connected to the house to own property had Its beginnings in Pp.rt of the 5th Amendment to the paying lor a change ... " The floor of the house is advised. unreasonably interfere with sewer, drain or gas lines. Upon enfeudal England following the NorUnited States Constitution states" ... problem continues to be that there is Below groWJd space is almost another's rights. Private property tering the shelter, leave the surface man conquest when William the nor shall private property be taken no definite line indicating when always the safest location. The torrights also are limited by lour goverdoor open. The inside shelter door Conqueror gave land to his subjects for public use, wtthout just comregulation "goes too far," said Shafnado comes from the south and west nmental powers taxation; should be hinged to open inward so it as rewards. pensation.'' Written into the 14th and tbe windows in the first and fer. ell)inent domain government's will open up even when the debris is Don Shaffer, president of the Amendment was " ... nor shall any "In the face of war, government second story walls are the first thing right to pay just compensation and blocking the entrance. We have a Southeastern Ohio Board of Realtors of life, state deprive any person over private property inauthority to give away to the high winds. Also, ·condemn property for the public's plan for building a storm ceU.r and discussed the history of private or property without due · liberty creased in the 1940s and '50s," he there is an overall low pressure benefit; police power regulating it's available for $1 from the Exproperty rights on conjunction with said. In the process of law." '60s and '70s, private system present so it is proper at the property to promote public safety, tension agricultural engineer at The the board's observance of Private " Long-term economic developwas a frequent victim of property morals and general welfare; health, outset to open windows on the lee Ohio State University, 2073 Neil Property Week, Aprill3 to 19, which ment was an early goal of the nation over-zealous environmental efforts. side - north and east sides - and and escheat government's Ave., Columbus, 43210. celebrates the American right to and preservation of private property More recently, state and federal this will help equalize the pressure. acquisition of property ownership There are other ways to improve own property. seemed the best means to government have increasingly rights when II your house doesn't have a an owner dies without will or the basement area itself lor tornado "Private property rights can he achieve this goal," said Shaffer. legislated land regulations." basement, you might plan to go to a protection. II you decide to build a heirs. defined as an aggregate of rights, "The later growth of industry and He stressed that the rights of the · nearby house that has a basement if Under English common law, a room in the corner of the basement, guaranteed and protected by goverurban areas promoted the emergenindividual have been lessened by the there is time. Otherwise go to the use property owner generally could the ceiling of this room should have runent, which generally include the ce of land use controls." an aroused public fer demands by lowest floor in. the center of the his land any way he wished but was support members that have a short right to dispose of property in every Property restrictions and zoning regulatory authority. Land bas been liable for wrongs suffered by neighhouse in a closet, bathroom, or other span. This will provide more proteclegal way, to possess it, to use it and in the early 1900s led to the issue of the target of a variety of "public insmall room. If these do not exist, bors from trespass, nuisance and tion in the basement due to the short to exclude everyone else from in"taking" without just compensation. terests," and both laws and judicial then get under heavy, sturdy furnegligence. Elements of the feudal span and the adding of the walls. terfering with it," said Shaffer. 1922, the late Supreme Court In have interVened to support decisions land system and English common niture. For additional infonnation, conJustice Oliver Wendell Holmes those interests at the expense rJ. tact the Meigs County Cooperative Most of the walls in a concrete "... while property may be wrote private property rights. block garage or other low large Extension Service at 992~ . regulated to a certain extent, if Shaffer invited the entire combuilding are not vertically reinJack Walker, president, presided, too far it wtJJ be regulation goes munity to help Realtors celebrate Pat O'Brien, Pomeroy Attorney, was served by the ladies and dinner recognized as a 'taking' ... We are in America's long history of privatA! was the guest speaker at the Friday of the church. Twenty-<lne persons danger of forgetting that a strong property rights and to work with night meeting of the MiddleportFay Wilson of Point attended and public Realtors to preserve desire to improve the public these rights l~r Pomeroy Rotary held at the Heath Pleasant was a guest. warrant condition is not enough to future generations. Uni~ Methodist Church. ' O'Brien described necessary steps for the sale of delinquent tax properCooperative E~~:tenalon Service ty and how to determine minimum Tho Ohio State UniYOI'IIIIy sale price. By The AssD!!Iated Press nation's problems. Uberian President William R. Doe reportedly carried out the UGHTS BACK ON 1'0 1-1 KE. 10 ~o/N 4-H, Tolbert, one of America's best friencoup with the help of junior officers SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) Btrr HOW MVC/1 PolS ds in Africa, was shot to death and and the backing of anny generals. Ughts were gradually flicking back his government toppled Saturday 1n Liberian diplomats based in on and life was returning to nonnal a military coup, according t~ reports Western Europe called Doe a "comacross this island of 3.3 million from the country. plete Wlknown." UtUe was known people Saturday after a power -Radio Monrovia and Western about his new government's political failure that lasted through the night. diplomats said Tolbert, president of leanings. A radio station said a previously the Organization of African Unity, Diplomats in the Uberian capital, Wlknown organization, associating and a bodyguard were slain during in telephone calls from London, said itself wtth an electrical workers an early morning raid on tbe there was gunfire in tbe 'capital strike in 1978, had claimed responpresidential mansion in the capital hours after the coup and that an aUsibility for the ~lackout. of Monrovia. Tolbert was 66. night curfew had been imposed. However, Executive Director The West African nation's new They , said the city\s airport was Alberto Bruno Vega and other of-' leader, identified as Samuel K. Doe, closed, army helicopters were cirlicials of the Puerto Rico Power 4-H project books are provided by the Cooperative Extension Se rvice a Uberian soldier, said in a radio cling the capital, streets were Authority, said the cause of the which is a part of the Land-Grant Agriculture and Home Economics College broadcast that he had overthrown blockaded and Tolbert's wife, Vicat 8:30 p.m. blackout that began in your state. While members provide their own project materials, and Tolbert's government because of its toria, and other members of his Friday had not been detennined and some 4-H clubs have dues , Volunteer Adult Leaders teach 4-H'ers without "rampant corruption and conregime arrested. it was not known whether sabotage any compensation. tinuous failure" to cope with the had been involved. Delinquent taxes Rotary club topic Pomeroy, Ohio Get Going Peter Ruishond of the '500' spent life in making almanacs vround feed, ard.r wit .. agitator, Answerhere: A ICILY BOUNCE HERMIT Yesterdays 1 Answer: Considering t he weather - how would one go up the mountaln?-"CLIMATE" (climb It) GALLIA ROLLER MILLS FOURTH & GRAPE, GALLIPOLIS- RT. 554 IN BIDWELL Now atrange the circled letters ~o form the surprise answer, as 'SUQ· gested by the abovo c.rtoon KI XXX )ITJ[IJ Jumbles : BANAL --• N l contelnlna 11o puutfl, 11 aw1ll1bt• tor S1 ,7&poa1plkl Jumbltl"""" o. 1 · BOJI~ NOJWOOd ,N.J.07$48.1nclwdtyour rrom Jumble,clothiJ~~·•P•t:~ke cheCks pa'f'•bl• to Newap1pe~1. • nenM, •ddreu, rip c-• '" SUNDAY, APRIL 13,1980 5: 15--World at Large 17; 6:00-LDS World Conference 10; Between the Lines 17. 6:JD-Chrlslopher Closeup J; Beller Way B. 7:00-This Is The Life J; Jerry Falwell B; Urban League 10; Action Newsmaker 13; Terry Cole-Whittaker 17. 7:3o-TV Chapel 3; Eddie Saunders 6; Bible Answers 13; Jimmy Swaggart 15; II Is Written 17. 8:0()-Mormon Choir J ; Grace Cathedral 6; Evangelical Outreach 13; Three StoogesLittle Rascals 17; Sesame St. 20,33 . B:JQ-Oral Roberts J; Contact 6 ; Lower Lighthouse 13; Open Bible 15. 9:00---Gospel Singing Jubilee 3;, Oral Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6 ; Rev . Jim Franklin 13; Ernest Angley 15; Bill Dally 's Hocus PocllS Gang 17 ; Mister Rogerr,l 20: Studio See 33. o' 9:JD-II Is WRitten 10; Rev . R. A.' West 13; Big Blue Marble 33. 10 :00---Rex Humbard J; Kids Are People Too 6; Movie " Funeral In Berlin" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Gospel Singing Jubilee IS ; Leave II To Beaver 17 ; Sesame St. 33. 10 :30-Ernest Angley 8; Mov ie "Jezebel" 17; 3·2·1 Contact 20. 11 :00-Human Dimension 3; (Answers Monday) , Sunday and Monday's TV Log Re)( Humbard 15; Rev. Henry Mahan 13; Elec. Co. 20: Once Upon A Classic 33. 11 : 30- BIII Dance Outdoors 3; Animals., Animals, Animals 6, 13; Face Ihe Nation nKids Are People Too 13; Movie " Black Tide" 17 ; Nova 20. 1:00---Concer 3: NBA Playoff 8, 10; Issues So Canldates 15;. Baxters 6; Movle"Cynara'' JJ, '1: Jo-FamlllesJ; Fishln' Hole6; HI Q 13; Auslln Ci ty Limits 20. 2:00-Movie " The Outlaws Is c;:omlng! " J ; American Sport. smrm f. ,13; B~st of Donny & Mari ~ 15; Baseba ll 17. , .3D-ETC 20; J :OQ-- Baxing t3; America's AThletes 6; Insight 15; Mystery 20; Shakespeare Plays JJ . 3 :30-T he Ma sters B.10 ; Love , American Style 15. 4:00---Sporfsworld 3.15; Bewitched 6: Upstairs. Downstairs 20. 4:JD-WideWorldofSports6.1J; Rat Patrol 17. 5:00---Unfouchables 17; Elec . Co. 20; 5:JD-Best of Groucho 20'; 5:35-Music in the Age ol Shakespeare JJ. 6:00--- News 3,8, 10; ABC News 6 ; Tr i Stale : Today & Tomorrow 13; Beller Way 15; Wrestling 17; Sesame ST. 20 ; Bill Moyers' Journal 33. 6:JD-NBC News 3, 15 ; ABC News 13; CBS News B. 10; News 6. 7:00- Disney's Wonderful World J, 15; Galactlca 19BO 6. 13; 60· Minutes 8,10: French Chef 20; Nashville On The Road 17; War S. Peace 33. 7:30- Porler Wagoner 17 ; Wall Street Week 20. B:OO-Chlps 3, 15; Movie " Patton" 6, 13; Archie Bunker ' s Place 8, 10; Odyssey 20 ,33 ; Movie " My Friend Irma " 17 ; B:3Q-One Day At A Time B.10. 9:00-Movie " Coming Home" 3,15J Alice 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33 . 9:JQ-J effersons 8.10. tO :OO---Trapper John. M.D. B.10; Opening Night : The Making of an Opera 33; Winston-Churchill 17; Amer ican Short Story 20; 10 :3D-Ruff House 17. 11 :00--News B. 10: Open Up 17; Firing Line JJ ; 11 :15--C BS News tO. .. 11 ·30- News 6,13; Movie "Great Day in the Morn ing " 8; Movie 11 :3D-News 6, 13; Movie "Great Day in the Morn ing" 8; Movie ' 'Arnazing Or . G ." 10. 11·3 < -News J, 6, t 5; 11 : -45-- ABC N•:ws 6; t1 :50- -PMA Pulse 15 . 12 :00-· Affer Benny , Thames Presents o; PTL Club 13. 12 : 0 5 - Nt r• \/1~ '' ( fiiJ I Ci i f'IS t•f !h~ 1 t<estless 8,10. Clouds" 3: Wrestli ng t5; 1:00--Movie " Benga zl " 17. :05--News 15: 2:00-ABC News 13; 2:35-Mavie "From the Earth to the Moon " 17 . 4: 4D--Maverick _17 MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1980 5:4D-World al Large 17 ; 5:45-Farm Report 13 ; 5:5D-PTL Club 13. 6:00---700 Cl ub 6,8; PTL Club 15; Hea lth Fi el d 10; Listen 17 ; 6:15-Athletes t7 . 6 : J~For Our Times 10; News 17; 6 : 45--Mor~ing Report J; A.M. Weather 33; 6:5()-Good Mor ning, West Virginia 13; 6:55News 13. 7:00---Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Monday Mor ning , 8; Batman 10; Three StoogesLittle Ra sca ls 17 . 7:36-Family Affair 10; Sesame St. 33. B:OO---Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Lucy Show 17 ; 8:3()- Romper Room 17. 9:00---Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Beverly H illbi l lies 8; Jeffersons 10; Ph il Donahue 13,15; Family Affair 17 . 9 3D-Bob Newhart 8; Afternoon Playhouse 10; Green acres 17 . 10: 00---Card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of Night 6; Joker's Wild 10; Morning Magazine 13; Mov ie " April Love" 17 . 10 :30- Hollywood Squares 3, 15 ; $20,000 Pyramid 13 ; Whew B, t0 1 Andy Griffith 6; 10 :55--CBS News 8; House Cal l 10. 11 :00---High Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Pr ice is Right 8,t0; E lee. Co. 20. 11:30- Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Family Feud 6,13; Sesame ST . lQ,33 ; 11 :55--News 17. 12 :00--Newscenter 3; NP.ws 8, 10, 13; H ~ alth Field 15& Love, American Sty le 17. 12:30-- Rya n' s Hope 6,13; Password Plus 15; M ov ie " The Bachelor Par t y' ' 17 ; E lec. Co . 33 . 1·110 D'Y' at Our Lives J, 15; All My ' C11i ldr 1m 6. n . •' . Yc.ung & the 2 00---Doctors 3.15; One Life to Live · 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10; : 2:25-- News 17. 2:JD-A not her World 3, 15; I Love : " Luc y 17. 3:00- General Hospital 6, 13; ~ Guiding Light 8,10 ; Banana : Splits 17; Bill Moyers' Journal : 20; 3: 3()-FIIntstones 17. 4:00- M iste r Cartoon 3; Merv . : Griffin 6; Petticoat Junction 8; · Sesame Sl. 20,33; Real McCoys ; 13; Lillie Rascals 15; Spec- : treman 17 . ~ 4:JD-Lone Ranger J; Gomer Pyle 8; ~ Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry ; 13; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan's Is. ' 17 - • 5 : ~Carol Burnell 3; Sanford & : : Son B; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20. 5:JD-Mash J; News 6 ; Play the Per centages 8; Elec . Co. 20; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream ,: • ., j .: > ~ of Jeannie 17; Doctor who 33. 6:00- News 3.8. 10,13, 15; Carol Burnett 17 ; Zoom 20 ; ~9 - 2 - 1 · ; Contact 33 . 6:JD-NBC News3,15; ABC News 13; · j ~; ~~~ ~:!~~~~; ~~;ol.:i~~ne~~~~ ~ World of Animals 33; VIlla j Aleqre 20. • 7:00---Cross-Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough • 8;; Face the Music 6,13; Mac- .1 Neii -Lehrer Report 33; News 10; -'Love, American Style 15; San- : 1 ford & Son 17; Dick Cavell 20. '. 7:30- That Nashville Music 3;; Muppet Show 6; Joker's Wild 8; f Family Feud 10,1 3; NashvllleOri 1 _· . the Road 15; All In The Family li 17; MacNeil-Lehrer Reporl 20. • B:OO---LIIIIe House on the Prairie ' 3, 15; Olivia Newton-John 6, 13; ~ WKRP in Cincinnati 8,10; Up _, Close : Patricia Harris 17; · Lasl · ~ Real Medicine Show 20.; ~ Wilderness Alive 33.. i' 8:30- Stockard Channing 8,10; ,, . Baseball 17. c 9:oo-C>scar Awards 6,13; American It Short STory 20,33; 9:JQ.--F.Io 8,10. ~ IO :QO--PIIot . Western 3,15; Lou , Grant 8, 10; Opera from San Francisco 33; News 20. �• Research and Development Center at Belle Valley. Breeds include Angus , Charolais, Simmental, Polled Hereford, Shorthorn, Red Poll, Red Angus, Hereford, Umoisin, and Ankina. One hundred . forty bulls will be sold. The bulls must pass rigid health and performance requirements. They also must pass structural soundness, semen evaluation, and reproductive soundness examinations. Over three thousand people attended the alcohol fuels conference . held in Colwnbus on March 31. The experts do not ·all agree on still design or the economics of making your own fuel. They all agree that you should investigate carefully before going into the business of making alcohol. Bill Allen, a scientist from Battelle laboratories, said, " It is not a moonshine operation ." The technology is not difficult but it_ does take a lot of training and knowhow . Roy M. Kottman, Dean of the College of Agriculture, said, "We Series 84 Utility Tractors Six power choices, 42 to 72 PTO hp • IH multi - range diesel engines with high - torq ue performance, proven economy and dependability. • Fully synchronized BF/ 4R transmission with las! " in-line" shift. 16F/ 8R TA transmission, optional on two biggesl models. • Hydraulic disc brakes. Dyna-Life ~ c lutc h, power steering, planetary final drives, 3-point draft sensing hitch, spl it deck controls. have to do something to gain energy independence, and in the short run about the only choice we have is the production of ethyl alcohol from Gallia County 4-Hnews Mountaineers 4-H Club met April 1 at ' Lisa Beck's house. Debbie McCartney presided and led devoUons. Beety CJ'OU3h had charge of the program. Officer.~ an!, president, Debbie Mc-- Cartney; vice president, Tammy Steger; secretary, Lisa Beck; ntws reporter, Jennifer Gibson; ,health and safety, Jeff Steger; recreation leader, Annette Lamber. The next meeting thi:! month will be at Debbie Me-. Cartney's house. Advisor Is Beeky Croush. Members present were Usa Beck, Jeff Steger, Tammy Steger, Jennifer Gitasm, Annette Lamber, Debby McCartney. Guests present were Mr. and Mr.i. Lesley Beck, Mrs. Barbera McCartney, Mrs. Ma5on lamber. - Reporter Jennifer Gib. • Exclusive hydrostatic drive model available. .... Ill Rock Hill Ranche~ ~H Club met March Ul at Thllri'Mn Methodist Church. Teresa Arrowood Finance plans available. I MEIGS EQUIPMENT I u INTERNAnONAL I AGRICULTURAL I EQUIPMENT 3rd Ph. 992-2176 By Bryson R. {Bud) Carter Gallia County Extension Agent grain." · Ethyl alcohol or ethanol can be made from cereal grains and is often called grain alcohol. A mixture of equal parts of water and ethanol is 100 proof alcohol. Pure alcohol is 200 proof. 200 proof alochol blended with gasoline at a rate of 10 percent alcohol and 90 percent gasoline is gasohol. This is the m ost publicized alcohol fuel. 200 ·proof or straight' alcohol cannot be run in a gasoline engine without some modification. Diesel engines will not run on straight a lcohol. The processes involved include grading the grain, cooking, fermentation, distillation, a nd stillage processing. The grain is first ground, then water added and the grain cooked to ' produce a starch conversion. The batch is then fermented for two or three days which produces 7 to 14 percent ethanol alcohol and carbon dioxide. The 7-14 percent ethanol alcohol is then distilled .hrough evaporation and condensation to remove the water. There is still a stillage process to recover the grain so it can be led to livestock. The byproduct is called distillers grain and contains over 90 percent water before the stillage process. The United States has an abundance of energy but in the from forms. Only 4 percent of our energy is in the form of liquid fuels. Fifty percent of our energy usage is in the form of liquid fuels. Many questions need to be answered and lllliny problems solved but " Together We Can." bad charge of the procram. We are going skating at Jackson on Apri119 from 2 to 4:30p.m. Admission is 82 and skates are 5(1 cents. Be at Thurman Methodist Church at 6:3C p.m. The ne:rl meeting will be April 9 at 7 p.m. at Thurman Methodist Chlll'Ctl. ' Agriculture and • our community County agent's corner By John C. Rice Extension Agent Agriculture Meigs County POMEROY - Graded Feeder Calf Sale - Tuesday, April 22 a Graded Feeder Calf Sale will be held at the Athens Uves tock Yard. The sale will get underway at 8 p.m . Cattle can be brought lo the barn from I p.m . to 6 p.m . on Monday, April 21 and Tuesday morning from 7 a.m. to 12 noon. The fifth Annual Southern Ohio Graded Bull Sale will be held on Saturday, April 19, at 1:30 p.m . at the Union Stockyards in Hillsboro. Eighty-five bulls of eight breeds have been consigned . Bulls will have been vaccinated lor lepto, and have a semen evaluation. There are 29 Angus, 31 Polled Herefords, 7 Charolais, 7 Sirrunental Cross, 5 Limoisin Cr oss, 3 Herefords, 2 Shorthorn, and one Chiangis. The lOth Ohio Performance Tested Bull Sale will be held Monday, April 21, at 6 p.m . a t the Eastern Ohio 0-3- The Sunday TimeS'Sentinel, Sunday, April\3, 1980 . D-2- The Sunday Times-sentinel. Sunday, Aprill3, 1980 proper sprays and when to apply. Begin mowing lawn when grass is about three inches high. Set mower to cut two to two and one-half inches high. Prune and begin spraying or dusting roses as soon as growth appears. Apply pest controls and fertilizer regularly . 25 feet apart; dwarf - 10 feet or more. Cherry, red tart; peach; pear, standard ; plum, E uropean or Damson or Japanese; all 20 to 25 feet apart ; sweet cherry- 25 to 30 feet; and pear, dwarf - 10 to 151eet. Plant early cabbage and broccoli plants into garden. Check ventilation of greenhouse cold frames and hot beds regularly on sunny days. Ma ke plantings of early vegetables such . as beets, carrots, leaf lettuce and ra dishes (soon as, soil conditions pennit). Sow seed of tender annual flowers like phlox, cosmos, hybrid petunias, marigolds and zinnias in the cold frame . Prevent iron deficiency chlorosis in pin oak by treating with soluble iron containing materials available from local garden centers. Follow fruit tree spray schedule. Contact local Cooperative Extension Service offices for information on ththatyou ... Train the growth of young fruit trees. Lack of attention · o training in the early stages of tree development results in severe problems with limb breakage, s pray coverage and harvesting in later years. Regular pruning is necessary to maintain tree shape and vigor. • Fertilize trees and shrubs. These plans profit from an application of fertilizer. The fertilizer can be either surface or drill hole applied. Water or cultivate the fertilizer into the s oil for best results. Plant fruit trees. If you are planting more than one, spacing should be as follows : Apple, semi-<lwarf - Embargo costing farmers dearly CLEVELAND (AP) The na tion's farmers have lost $1 billion since Jan. 4 because of the embargo on sales of grain to the Soviet Union, according to officials of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation. Ohio farmers have shouldered $100 million in losses, the federation said Friday. Farm Bureau President Wallace Hirschfeld said the embargo, imposed following Soviet intervention in Afghanistan, has left the United States with 17 million tons of excess grain, causing grain prices to drop sharply. Carter and " President Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland promised the whole economy would pay for the losses, not just the farmer," he complained. And while lower grain prices might seem to be a boon to the conswner, Hirschfeld predicted that the farmers ' mislortWJe will eventually result in higher prices at checkout counters. "What it costs us farmers will cost you city people in the supermarket. " he said. The Farm Bureau Federation with 79,000 members in Ohio - is campaigning for a paid land diversion program, increased credit and more grain purchases by the federal Commodity Credit Corp. to drive prices back up. 11th Annual OHIO Performance Tested All Breed BULL SALE MONDAY NIGHT , APRIL 21 , 1980 6 P. M. ' SAlE - 6 P M Oh•o Bull Test Sta tton Belle Valley. Ohio Selling A opr o~•mate l y 150- BULLS- 150 reaturmg LiiiQe Setrr11on ot Allgli S ' Ankma ' Cllarola1s • Herelord l.ln10usirt • Polled Hl!r!lord ' Rl!d Angus • Red Polll!d ' San ta Gerlrudis • S1mmental • Shorthorn All Bulh Musl Meet Rtgld Sale Requuemenh Sale Sponsored b y Buckeye Beet Improvemen t FoundaiiOn Performance I est Managed by the OSU Coope rat1ve Extens1on Serv1ce iill colliver IIIII IIIUIImlnl po oox 12248 - 1172 ~otumo u s grandvt ew ave onto 43212 Ph one !6101 486 ·3243 ___ can materialize when you let your Land Bank help you. Why delay a productive plan, waiting for cash to put it to work? Get a long-term loan from your Federal Land Bank Association. d [rhe an · Bank UPPER RT. 7 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO rr w-r? America's No. 1 Feed Saver Garden. See 15% OFF ON ALL SMIDLEY FEEDERS IN STOCI( NUMBER 8 ....~)- ' Every hog raiser In America •hould own at least one Number 6 SMIDLEY fe•der. We've got everything you're looking for. The Mason County Board Wldiii-U" of Education, 307 8th Street, Point Pleasant, w. Htltht - 44'16" lhi,. WI, - oiOO i~t. tap. - 24 ltu. Va. is announcing a request for bids from companies in · terested in submitting bid invitations for t he pavin g of the Mason County Voca · tiona! Technical Center driving/ access area , Rt.. 62, Ohio River Road , Poin t Pleasant, W. Va. and the 'l06, Weed No More <) SEED ~ •. 1980, 4:30 p.m. Mason County Board of Education · Central Office, 307 Bth Street, Point Pleasa nt, W. Va . 14) 11 , 13, 14, Jtc No Toeboards- LAWN SEED Central Soya of Ohio, Inc. Gallipolis byHenriAmoldandBob~Lee Unscramble these tour Jumbles, one letter to each square . to form four ordinary words. FRIGE I I r j [] -- Thi• foed"r hoJ two agitators tho! feeds to two holes on each 1 side onil Is built standard fe&der heignt 4A\S" to the square. It Ia an e""ellent fo&der to go In small pans or to be pYt In the fencellne to feed two pen1, one on each tide. · I I I 60 lll. CAP. l"fOIVIOUAl FARROWING \GREFOTj PEN CREEP ~~o,lfo - KJ K tJ 11 " Wldlh :... t4W' I. KJ I t)__ tMight - 2'" Cop. - 60 liN. Ship. Wt. - 25 lbo. YIHRTT An ucell•nt way to Q•l ~· ~THAT SCRAMBLED WDRD GAME OXTIN lUMBER 2 STANDARD' Geigy Third & 'deadline will be April 25, ~\...!d)~~ ® This feeder, complete in every SMIDLE~ detail, feeds from bo.rh sides. · One large bin for grain or ground feed. ~\t\ "-Ume SuNur 11'1tltrul ID1l Height - 441:4" $hip. wt. - 250 tbs. Cap.- 12 bu. . Ames G~RDEN Superintendent of Schools, 307 Bth Street, Point Plea · sant. W. Va. (30-4) 675·4540 prior to Apr,1116, 1980. For· ma l bid submission l•ngth- 341/.a." Super ~ - to be directed to Mr. Robert J. Brewster, Width- 36" ACME PRODUCTS ~ , fhl 'lilt dr iving area of Mason Elementary, Mason, W. NUMBER 3 Weed Killer ~t~~ Va. Reques ts for specifications for b i d submission are LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT L.. wth- 65\W~ IGRO LAWN & GARDEN ""~ Wldlh et top - 36" baby pigt jtQrted on Wiclth en th• f1oor - 2SV:l' .... ,.~ - 231'1'' pell•ts. For f•tdlnci Hlighl - 44Vt" Shlppiltg w•lg ~t - 200 Uta. Capadty - a ·'-uth.t . ' THE SMIDLEY UNIVERSAL FEEDER - ~t~' Us First. American private property rights originated in.England Liberian president shot in military coup GET On Your ' about-18 inches deep. The trench wu BY JAM&S SANDS nothing to worry about. rain on Saturday," :;ure enough it GALUPOIJS - While the word The early almanacs also printed rained. dug so tMt it got shallower as it got BY: almanac was first used by Roger cures for everything from colic to Shy with women closer to the inside. Com would then DIANA S. EBERTS While in Gallipolis, Ruishond- -be scattered in the trench. The · Bacon in 1276 to describe tables that cholera to' hoof and mouth disease. showed the movements of heavenly Almanacs became so popular in COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT resided in the big log house on Front turkey would force its way into the the late 18th and early 19th centuries bodies, the practice of writing down . pen, but found it hard to get back that came to be known as Bachelor's HOME ECONOMICS astrological infonnation dates back that there were hundreds of them Hall. Ruishond remained a bachelor out. It is said that Ruishond caught MEIGS COUNTY to Ramesses D of Egypt. just in Ohio alone; Gallipolis even all of his life, mostly because of his live turkeys in one day by this trick. had its own almanac maker in the The first printed almanac in the shyness around women. The story Incidentally, this is also the way that American colonies was put out in · 1790s. He was Peter Ruishond, a has been handed down that theShawneescaughtturkeys. 1639. Ben Franklin's famous "Poor Frenchman. Ruishond once courted Maria Louisa When he became advanced in The House and forced and the high horizontal forces Studied otan Richard's Almanac" came on the Cadot, but he was so bashful that years, his cabin caught ftre and he Tornado Protection that come along cause them to fail. scene in 1732: The oldest surviving Ruishond (who lived in Gallipolis tried to put out the fire by throwing when he would call on her, he would POMEROY - April marks the Also, in a building with no interior (rom 1790 to 1799) professed to be a American almanac is the Old Farjust sit lor hours just staring at snow. It was to no avail and the beginning o( the tornado season in partitions and a clear roof span, the mer's Almanac which dates back to great astrologer and spent much of Maria and not say a word. cabin burned to the ground. Instead Ohio. Many of us seem to ignore this 1793. his time in studying the stars. He wind can pick up the roof, the walls Ruishond was a large awkward of rebuilding, Ruishond sold his 217kind ·of a storm. We never think this fail , and the roof comes down, so this was quick to predict future events, Winters could be predicted and acre farm to a Bradshaw in exman who liked his sedentary life of storm is going to strike our homes or is not good protection and it would be proper plimting times calculated by especially the weather. studying the stars, but as he grew change for Bradshaw's agreeing to our community. However, there's a better to lie flat in a ditch or under a He had no books or Instruments on the almanac. These works also older he grew lazier . He raised only take care of Peter as long as he wiser approach to this problem and passed down ways to predict things the subjectand no one was sure what bridge or in a culvert. lived. vegetables and existed for weeks at that is to be prepared. The older brick house is usuaUy a by observing nature. . kind of training that he had. In time Bradshaw sold out to a a time on nothing but beans. At the Since most tornadoes strike or are true brick house in that the walls are Needless to say his almanacs were DougbnutforeteU. severity beginning of each week he would Cook and along with the farm went likely to strike in mid-afternoon all brick, that is, that they may be primitive. cook up a kettle of beans and the rest custody of old Peter ...-Ruishond. One of the more far-fetched of the from 3 to 7 p.m ., the family tends to three and four brick thick. They early almanacs claimed that one It is said that while at the French of the week and cold beans as he Ruishond and Cook did not get along, look to the house as a source of some could tell the harshness of the winter Grant (where he moved · in 1799) should provide good protection. Now was too lazy to build another fire. and Peter moved in with the Bouser protection. the other type of brick house is the to come by examining the size of a some citizens had decided to build a Digs lurkeys family (who helped build the Port&However, houses are not designed brick veneer which is over a wood. doughnut hole. II the hole was small darn across Uck Run. Everyone had Ruishond did become noted i or mouth-Gallipolis Road). Ruishond to withstand the direct forces of a frame. Now this is the most common and the paste puffy, a sharp and agreed to meet on a Saturday. When died in 1823, and continued his catching wild turkeys. Peter would tornado but .they do offer contype of construction. This protection frosty winter was coming. If on the Ruishond was ask!!d to lend a hand make a square of four foot rails with almanac-making up to his final siderable protection and especially would be similar to the wood frame he said: "It's no use; it's going to other bnnd, the rim was Jean and days. a trench dug under one of the sides when not in the direct path of the torhouse with siding. soggy and the hole large, there was nado . The entire house is affected by If your family is considering the severe winds and the wind speed building a storm cellar, the Ideal one increases with height, causing would be near the house but not too maximum damage potential on the close that falling walls and other law were the basis for American top floor. achieving the defense by a shorter However, he added, one's properdebris could block entrance. It JACKSON - The American right land rights law. cut than the constitutional way ol Seeldng protection on the lowest ty rights can not be exercised to should not be connected to the house to own property had Its beginnings in Pp.rt of the 5th Amendment to the paying lor a change ... " The floor of the house is advised. unreasonably interfere with sewer, drain or gas lines. Upon enfeudal England following the NorUnited States Constitution states" ... problem continues to be that there is Below groWJd space is almost another's rights. Private property tering the shelter, leave the surface man conquest when William the nor shall private property be taken no definite line indicating when always the safest location. The torrights also are limited by lour goverdoor open. The inside shelter door Conqueror gave land to his subjects for public use, wtthout just comregulation "goes too far," said Shafnado comes from the south and west nmental powers taxation; should be hinged to open inward so it as rewards. pensation.'' Written into the 14th and tbe windows in the first and fer. ell)inent domain government's will open up even when the debris is Don Shaffer, president of the Amendment was " ... nor shall any "In the face of war, government second story walls are the first thing right to pay just compensation and blocking the entrance. We have a Southeastern Ohio Board of Realtors of life, state deprive any person over private property inauthority to give away to the high winds. Also, ·condemn property for the public's plan for building a storm ceU.r and discussed the history of private or property without due · liberty creased in the 1940s and '50s," he there is an overall low pressure benefit; police power regulating it's available for $1 from the Exproperty rights on conjunction with said. In the process of law." '60s and '70s, private system present so it is proper at the property to promote public safety, tension agricultural engineer at The the board's observance of Private " Long-term economic developwas a frequent victim of property morals and general welfare; health, outset to open windows on the lee Ohio State University, 2073 Neil Property Week, Aprill3 to 19, which ment was an early goal of the nation over-zealous environmental efforts. side - north and east sides - and and escheat government's Ave., Columbus, 43210. celebrates the American right to and preservation of private property More recently, state and federal this will help equalize the pressure. acquisition of property ownership There are other ways to improve own property. seemed the best means to government have increasingly rights when II your house doesn't have a an owner dies without will or the basement area itself lor tornado "Private property rights can he achieve this goal," said Shaffer. legislated land regulations." basement, you might plan to go to a protection. II you decide to build a heirs. defined as an aggregate of rights, "The later growth of industry and He stressed that the rights of the · nearby house that has a basement if Under English common law, a room in the corner of the basement, guaranteed and protected by goverurban areas promoted the emergenindividual have been lessened by the there is time. Otherwise go to the use property owner generally could the ceiling of this room should have runent, which generally include the ce of land use controls." an aroused public fer demands by lowest floor in. the center of the his land any way he wished but was support members that have a short right to dispose of property in every Property restrictions and zoning regulatory authority. Land bas been liable for wrongs suffered by neighhouse in a closet, bathroom, or other span. This will provide more proteclegal way, to possess it, to use it and in the early 1900s led to the issue of the target of a variety of "public insmall room. If these do not exist, bors from trespass, nuisance and tion in the basement due to the short to exclude everyone else from in"taking" without just compensation. terests," and both laws and judicial then get under heavy, sturdy furnegligence. Elements of the feudal span and the adding of the walls. terfering with it," said Shaffer. 1922, the late Supreme Court In have interVened to support decisions land system and English common niture. For additional infonnation, conJustice Oliver Wendell Holmes those interests at the expense rJ. tact the Meigs County Cooperative Most of the walls in a concrete "... while property may be wrote private property rights. block garage or other low large Extension Service at 992~ . regulated to a certain extent, if Shaffer invited the entire combuilding are not vertically reinJack Walker, president, presided, too far it wtJJ be regulation goes munity to help Realtors celebrate Pat O'Brien, Pomeroy Attorney, was served by the ladies and dinner recognized as a 'taking' ... We are in America's long history of privatA! was the guest speaker at the Friday of the church. Twenty-<lne persons danger of forgetting that a strong property rights and to work with night meeting of the MiddleportFay Wilson of Point attended and public Realtors to preserve desire to improve the public these rights l~r Pomeroy Rotary held at the Heath Pleasant was a guest. warrant condition is not enough to future generations. Uni~ Methodist Church. ' O'Brien described necessary steps for the sale of delinquent tax properCooperative E~~:tenalon Service ty and how to determine minimum Tho Ohio State UniYOI'IIIIy sale price. By The AssD!!Iated Press nation's problems. Uberian President William R. Doe reportedly carried out the UGHTS BACK ON 1'0 1-1 KE. 10 ~o/N 4-H, Tolbert, one of America's best friencoup with the help of junior officers SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) Btrr HOW MVC/1 PolS ds in Africa, was shot to death and and the backing of anny generals. Ughts were gradually flicking back his government toppled Saturday 1n Liberian diplomats based in on and life was returning to nonnal a military coup, according t~ reports Western Europe called Doe a "comacross this island of 3.3 million from the country. plete Wlknown." UtUe was known people Saturday after a power -Radio Monrovia and Western about his new government's political failure that lasted through the night. diplomats said Tolbert, president of leanings. A radio station said a previously the Organization of African Unity, Diplomats in the Uberian capital, Wlknown organization, associating and a bodyguard were slain during in telephone calls from London, said itself wtth an electrical workers an early morning raid on tbe there was gunfire in tbe 'capital strike in 1978, had claimed responpresidential mansion in the capital hours after the coup and that an aUsibility for the ~lackout. of Monrovia. Tolbert was 66. night curfew had been imposed. However, Executive Director The West African nation's new They , said the city\s airport was Alberto Bruno Vega and other of-' leader, identified as Samuel K. Doe, closed, army helicopters were cirlicials of the Puerto Rico Power 4-H project books are provided by the Cooperative Extension Se rvice a Uberian soldier, said in a radio cling the capital, streets were Authority, said the cause of the which is a part of the Land-Grant Agriculture and Home Economics College broadcast that he had overthrown blockaded and Tolbert's wife, Vicat 8:30 p.m. blackout that began in your state. While members provide their own project materials, and Tolbert's government because of its toria, and other members of his Friday had not been detennined and some 4-H clubs have dues , Volunteer Adult Leaders teach 4-H'ers without "rampant corruption and conregime arrested. it was not known whether sabotage any compensation. tinuous failure" to cope with the had been involved. Delinquent taxes Rotary club topic Pomeroy, Ohio Get Going Peter Ruishond of the '500' spent life in making almanacs vround feed, ard.r wit .. agitator, Answerhere: A ICILY BOUNCE HERMIT Yesterdays 1 Answer: Considering t he weather - how would one go up the mountaln?-"CLIMATE" (climb It) GALLIA ROLLER MILLS FOURTH & GRAPE, GALLIPOLIS- RT. 554 IN BIDWELL Now atrange the circled letters ~o form the surprise answer, as 'SUQ· gested by the abovo c.rtoon KI XXX )ITJ[IJ Jumbles : BANAL --• N l contelnlna 11o puutfl, 11 aw1ll1bt• tor S1 ,7&poa1plkl Jumbltl"""" o. 1 · BOJI~ NOJWOOd ,N.J.07$48.1nclwdtyour rrom Jumble,clothiJ~~·•P•t:~ke cheCks pa'f'•bl• to Newap1pe~1. • nenM, •ddreu, rip c-• '" SUNDAY, APRIL 13,1980 5: 15--World at Large 17; 6:00-LDS World Conference 10; Between the Lines 17. 6:JD-Chrlslopher Closeup J; Beller Way B. 7:00-This Is The Life J; Jerry Falwell B; Urban League 10; Action Newsmaker 13; Terry Cole-Whittaker 17. 7:3o-TV Chapel 3; Eddie Saunders 6; Bible Answers 13; Jimmy Swaggart 15; II Is Written 17. 8:0()-Mormon Choir J ; Grace Cathedral 6; Evangelical Outreach 13; Three StoogesLittle Rascals 17; Sesame St. 20,33 . B:JQ-Oral Roberts J; Contact 6 ; Lower Lighthouse 13; Open Bible 15. 9:00---Gospel Singing Jubilee 3;, Oral Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6 ; Rev . Jim Franklin 13; Ernest Angley 15; Bill Dally 's Hocus PocllS Gang 17 ; Mister Rogerr,l 20: Studio See 33. o' 9:JD-II Is WRitten 10; Rev . R. A.' West 13; Big Blue Marble 33. 10 :00---Rex Humbard J; Kids Are People Too 6; Movie " Funeral In Berlin" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Gospel Singing Jubilee IS ; Leave II To Beaver 17 ; Sesame St. 33. 10 :30-Ernest Angley 8; Mov ie "Jezebel" 17; 3·2·1 Contact 20. 11 :00-Human Dimension 3; (Answers Monday) , Sunday and Monday's TV Log Re)( Humbard 15; Rev. Henry Mahan 13; Elec. Co. 20: Once Upon A Classic 33. 11 : 30- BIII Dance Outdoors 3; Animals., Animals, Animals 6, 13; Face Ihe Nation nKids Are People Too 13; Movie " Black Tide" 17 ; Nova 20. 1:00---Concer 3: NBA Playoff 8, 10; Issues So Canldates 15;. Baxters 6; Movle"Cynara'' JJ, '1: Jo-FamlllesJ; Fishln' Hole6; HI Q 13; Auslln Ci ty Limits 20. 2:00-Movie " The Outlaws Is c;:omlng! " J ; American Sport. smrm f. ,13; B~st of Donny & Mari ~ 15; Baseba ll 17. , .3D-ETC 20; J :OQ-- Baxing t3; America's AThletes 6; Insight 15; Mystery 20; Shakespeare Plays JJ . 3 :30-T he Ma sters B.10 ; Love , American Style 15. 4:00---Sporfsworld 3.15; Bewitched 6: Upstairs. Downstairs 20. 4:JD-WideWorldofSports6.1J; Rat Patrol 17. 5:00---Unfouchables 17; Elec . Co. 20; 5:JD-Best of Groucho 20'; 5:35-Music in the Age ol Shakespeare JJ. 6:00--- News 3,8, 10; ABC News 6 ; Tr i Stale : Today & Tomorrow 13; Beller Way 15; Wrestling 17; Sesame ST. 20 ; Bill Moyers' Journal 33. 6:JD-NBC News 3, 15 ; ABC News 13; CBS News B. 10; News 6. 7:00- Disney's Wonderful World J, 15; Galactlca 19BO 6. 13; 60· Minutes 8,10: French Chef 20; Nashville On The Road 17; War S. Peace 33. 7:30- Porler Wagoner 17 ; Wall Street Week 20. B:OO-Chlps 3, 15; Movie " Patton" 6, 13; Archie Bunker ' s Place 8, 10; Odyssey 20 ,33 ; Movie " My Friend Irma " 17 ; B:3Q-One Day At A Time B.10. 9:00-Movie " Coming Home" 3,15J Alice 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33 . 9:JQ-J effersons 8.10. tO :OO---Trapper John. M.D. B.10; Opening Night : The Making of an Opera 33; Winston-Churchill 17; Amer ican Short Story 20; 10 :3D-Ruff House 17. 11 :00--News B. 10: Open Up 17; Firing Line JJ ; 11 :15--C BS News tO. .. 11 ·30- News 6,13; Movie "Great Day in the Morn ing " 8; Movie 11 :3D-News 6, 13; Movie "Great Day in the Morn ing" 8; Movie ' 'Arnazing Or . G ." 10. 11·3 < -News J, 6, t 5; 11 : -45-- ABC N•:ws 6; t1 :50- -PMA Pulse 15 . 12 :00-· Affer Benny , Thames Presents o; PTL Club 13. 12 : 0 5 - Nt r• \/1~ '' ( fiiJ I Ci i f'IS t•f !h~ 1 t<estless 8,10. Clouds" 3: Wrestli ng t5; 1:00--Movie " Benga zl " 17. :05--News 15: 2:00-ABC News 13; 2:35-Mavie "From the Earth to the Moon " 17 . 4: 4D--Maverick _17 MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1980 5:4D-World al Large 17 ; 5:45-Farm Report 13 ; 5:5D-PTL Club 13. 6:00---700 Cl ub 6,8; PTL Club 15; Hea lth Fi el d 10; Listen 17 ; 6:15-Athletes t7 . 6 : J~For Our Times 10; News 17; 6 : 45--Mor~ing Report J; A.M. Weather 33; 6:5()-Good Mor ning, West Virginia 13; 6:55News 13. 7:00---Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Monday Mor ning , 8; Batman 10; Three StoogesLittle Ra sca ls 17 . 7:36-Family Affair 10; Sesame St. 33. B:OO---Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Lucy Show 17 ; 8:3()- Romper Room 17. 9:00---Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Beverly H illbi l lies 8; Jeffersons 10; Ph il Donahue 13,15; Family Affair 17 . 9 3D-Bob Newhart 8; Afternoon Playhouse 10; Green acres 17 . 10: 00---Card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of Night 6; Joker's Wild 10; Morning Magazine 13; Mov ie " April Love" 17 . 10 :30- Hollywood Squares 3, 15 ; $20,000 Pyramid 13 ; Whew B, t0 1 Andy Griffith 6; 10 :55--CBS News 8; House Cal l 10. 11 :00---High Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Pr ice is Right 8,t0; E lee. Co. 20. 11:30- Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Family Feud 6,13; Sesame ST . lQ,33 ; 11 :55--News 17. 12 :00--Newscenter 3; NP.ws 8, 10, 13; H ~ alth Field 15& Love, American Sty le 17. 12:30-- Rya n' s Hope 6,13; Password Plus 15; M ov ie " The Bachelor Par t y' ' 17 ; E lec. Co . 33 . 1·110 D'Y' at Our Lives J, 15; All My ' C11i ldr 1m 6. n . •' . Yc.ung & the 2 00---Doctors 3.15; One Life to Live · 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10; : 2:25-- News 17. 2:JD-A not her World 3, 15; I Love : " Luc y 17. 3:00- General Hospital 6, 13; ~ Guiding Light 8,10 ; Banana : Splits 17; Bill Moyers' Journal : 20; 3: 3()-FIIntstones 17. 4:00- M iste r Cartoon 3; Merv . : Griffin 6; Petticoat Junction 8; · Sesame Sl. 20,33; Real McCoys ; 13; Lillie Rascals 15; Spec- : treman 17 . ~ 4:JD-Lone Ranger J; Gomer Pyle 8; ~ Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry ; 13; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan's Is. ' 17 - • 5 : ~Carol Burnell 3; Sanford & : : Son B; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20. 5:JD-Mash J; News 6 ; Play the Per centages 8; Elec . Co. 20; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream ,: • ., j .: > ~ of Jeannie 17; Doctor who 33. 6:00- News 3.8. 10,13, 15; Carol Burnett 17 ; Zoom 20 ; ~9 - 2 - 1 · ; Contact 33 . 6:JD-NBC News3,15; ABC News 13; · j ~; ~~~ ~:!~~~~; ~~;ol.:i~~ne~~~~ ~ World of Animals 33; VIlla j Aleqre 20. • 7:00---Cross-Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough • 8;; Face the Music 6,13; Mac- .1 Neii -Lehrer Report 33; News 10; -'Love, American Style 15; San- : 1 ford & Son 17; Dick Cavell 20. '. 7:30- That Nashville Music 3;; Muppet Show 6; Joker's Wild 8; f Family Feud 10,1 3; NashvllleOri 1 _· . the Road 15; All In The Family li 17; MacNeil-Lehrer Reporl 20. • B:OO---LIIIIe House on the Prairie ' 3, 15; Olivia Newton-John 6, 13; ~ WKRP in Cincinnati 8,10; Up _, Close : Patricia Harris 17; · Lasl · ~ Real Medicine Show 20.; ~ Wilderness Alive 33.. i' 8:30- Stockard Channing 8,10; ,, . Baseball 17. c 9:oo-C>scar Awards 6,13; American It Short STory 20,33; 9:JQ.--F.Io 8,10. ~ IO :QO--PIIot . Western 3,15; Lou , Grant 8, 10; Opera from San Francisco 33; News 20. �D-4-The Sunday T1mes-Sentlnei;Sunday, Aprtll3, 1980 D-S-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, ............ . . ........ 2 on • •• ~ , 0 11'"11-o I Oo -o l l r- LEGAL NOTI CE TO BIDDERS Nott ce tS hereby g•ven that sea led b•ds wtlt be r ece rved by th e Clfy M anage r , of the Ctty of Ga lllpolt S, OhtO at hiS Off tee •n the Mun tet pal But ld mg for oneelec tr.c t ypewn ter Btds wtll be r ecetved at the above named of tt ce un til 12 00 Noon, local ttm e on Tuesday, Aprol 22, 1980 and publtcly opened and r ead at th at hour and place Btd forms may be obt ained '" the Ofttee ot the Ct t y Manager, 518 Second Ave nue, Ga lltpolt s, Ohto In Memoriam L f) . r.,/ (- \ IN MEMORIAM In 1ov1ng memory of Ed Apn l lJ, 18 ward E lh s Reese, who pa ssed from th1s life Apnl 12 , 1979, at th e age of 30 yr s. Edd1 e, s mc e you left us and went to your heav enly home above, Wh e r e part1ng •s unknown, Our hearts have been so full of gnef You lit up our liv es wtth happme ss We m1 ss you so m.uch, Your place at the table, Your okes, that mad e us augh, Your ln endly sm1le, and th e way you made fn ends, Th e way you took ttm e to pla y wrth th e cht ldren , The exc tt ement dunng huntmg seasons, Your con cern for th e tam1 ly, Your spec 1al rnteres t and tove tor nature Nothtng •s the same wt1hout you, Edd1e, For us, the sun doesn't sh1n e as bnght anymore But there •s that hope we have , " B eyo nd th e Sun se t , Oh Blissful Mornmg" We wtlt m eet you , Edd1e, Wher e your steps have led th e way, We wtll know you What a great and grand reumon w e Will hav e, As we smg " Ha ll el utah• " '" our Fath er ' s Hou se above , Wh en we meet rou m the mormng ove r here Very sa d' ly mr ssed by wtt e Peggy , Mom, Dad, Ststers, Brothers, meces and nephews l Doll~ blocks trams- 1IS lr ke havtrtg a brrthda y every da ~ 1 lm bror der block~ rn eas) stitches an d JOin mto Cllb qurlt Pattern 7176 tran sfer of 9 motrl s tor 1 Qurlt about 33 2x4!rnches Back b"ed boldl¥ bu ttoned brrgh test ChOice for sp11n g to summer days Walk m and lo lit rl couldn t be ')t, ,,m nl-. Choose cr rsp cotton s' Pattern 9!20 Mrsses I 0 II 14 16 18 10 12 (bu st 34J takes 1 118 60 rnch fabm A classrc cardrgan orovrdes the perfect topprng lor a prm cess slim yok ed casual You can go a10und the world rn an outfl! lrke thr s Srmp le to sewr Pnnled Patte111 9411 Hall Srzes 10 111 12 1r, 14•; 1 6 1 ~ 18'1r 10'" Soze 14~r lbu;t li t take; 3 yard s 45 onch ASTRO· GRAPH lor each pattern lor lust cla s~ auma ll handl111g Send to Bern1ce Bede Osol QUICK 'n' EASY PATTERNS 170 231W 18 St New York NYIOOII ni-CROCHET WITH SQUARES 1 50 ~ ~ro:~~~~:~~~iSHOW OFFS ~ A WARDROIIE 1 50 1 SO ... cilt •loe~ •ntl booa~ ..,.-":'J)o, I 50 .... n 11-Nim Am DUll TS For ~ 'Birthday 150 150 'N PATCH OUIL TS TS ~'¥our 11 00 1 00 1 00 1 5D 1 50 1 50 1~ 1 50 plem a1111 2)1 uch lor pastille hdndhng '' " .. I ;~ ll)lturday, Aprlll2 BRIDGE > 'I Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag :point Count Adjustments • By Oswald Jacoby *lid Alao Sontag ·: Twenty·slx htgb ~ca rd pomts 19 the number you need for a ~e tnck game m notrump A IOUI of that same 26 •ncludl,llg dostr~but10nal points, 1s enough for a 10-tnck game 10 ( suit ,. When you get to a small ~lam, 33 becomes t he number lilr all slams !FHave you ever wondere(l W IY thlS IS so? l~ The answer to t h1s question lies 10 the fact that the bas1c ~r<tem does not allow for the v.alue of the flt. Somehow or ~pier, at the 10-trtck level the possessiOn 'Of e1ght or more ~mps IS hkely to 1ncrease tie value or your distrtbuttOn- 4! pomts beyond what you pve them. Th1s also should W!>rk at the 12-tnck level and dOes - except for one thmg x_ou have 12 winners or mayI.e 13, but before you can get ~em, 1t turns out that your opponents have taken two other conventtOil5 lo check on Immediate losers at thP slam level - at game level tbe expert tends to revalue his hand on the b1dd1ng be is bstenmg to Suppose you open one spade w1th part of your band the k1ng and a small d1amond The ne•t player b1ds two d1amonfls R1ght away the value of that king goes way down On the other band, of dtamonds are btd on your roght you g~ve that k1ng a shght boost upward A s1ngleton starts With a two-p01nt plus tag If your partner b1ds and rebids that su1t, take away that two points Your bands appear to constitute a muht Fonally, remember that cards not pomts do the actual \rock-taking. (NF.WSPAPRR ENTto:ltPRISE ASSN ) (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send S1to. " Wm at Bridge, ·' care of th1s rrswspaper, P. 0 BoK 489, Rsdto Ctty S tat1on , New York , N Y 10019 I \?::· J~'-;::::::::::::::::::::::;;:;::;:;::~ have Blackwood and , A prot 6, 13 3 _ An~uncem_!_'!!!_ __ GUN SHO OT Racone Volunteer Ft re Dept Every Sat urday . 6 30 p m At th etr buddtng•n Bashan Fa ct ory choke guns on l y G UN SHOOT eve ry Sunday 12 00 Fa ctory choke only Corn Ho llow Gun Clu b, Rut l and Proceeds donated . to Boy Scout Troop 249 • ... THE 30 lrtCH • , , .lprll13, 118(1 Work 1"1ard to reftne your talents tn creatrve and artistic areas thts coming year Projects that utlltze these sktlts will be your most productive ones ARIES (Morch 21·Aprll 18) Ct1arm humor and wit are the tools you II usa so skillfully today You'll make things extremely pleasurable for tt1ose who share your day Find out more of what Ues aheacs tor you In tt1e year following your birthday by sending for your copy ol Astro-Graph letter Mall $1 for each to AstraGraph Box 480, Radio City Station NY 10019 Be sure to specify birth date TAURUS (April 20·Moy 20) Something of benefit materially could co me from someone who 1s quite fond of you 11 will put you In a good lrame ol mind for the entire day QEMINI (Moy 21 -Juno 20) Chances ere you w111 have more direct control today over things that effect you personally It will !eel good to have things gotng your way for a change CANCEA ' (June 21aJuty 22) UnselfiShly putting the needs of another above your own today wall gatn you more then you mtght ever know People wtll tell ot/"1ers about your kindness LEO (Jut, 23-Aug. 22) You II rind your gentler ways are the ones most eHecHve •n dealing wltt1 others today Honey does catch more flies than vinegar VIRQO (Aug . 23-Sopt. 22) Someone is QOtng to treat you ktn dly and do something for you tod ay tt1at he or she may not do for others You ve earned this person 's generosity LIBRA (Sopt, 23-0ct. 23) Your greatest gains come today from associations and partnership arrangements This should be a day to your liking alnct! team play Is whet you do beat SCORPIO (Oct. z.-Nov, :12) Just when you needed this person, an ally will prove moat l'lelpful today In handling a teak you might btl leellng overwhelmed by IAQITTAAtUI (Nov. ZS.DK Z1) Something IOCIII With good trtendt or loveo onea that you might no1 have even planned on will turn thla day Into one of plea· 1ur1 and fun CAPRICORN (Ooc. ZI-Jon. 11) Thlt Ia the day to make thoN artlatlc little chango around the houH that you've been thinking about Vou 'reln good form AQUARIUI 11 (Jon. ZO.Fob. II) Someone making pleaaant plane of a eoclal nature and flq· urlng you In on them You II probobly noor olloboul lt todoy. Ptacra (Fob. zo.Moroh 20) Through a relatlva or a loved one, aomethlng you've been wanting may become a reality tOday lt may not ~ larga, but It will btl meaningful 1NEWSPAPI!A f.NTEI'PRIIE A88N I 8 Pubt1c Sale Auct1on ~~~-"" & htghest pr1ces posst ble for gold and sdver l " THE BUTCHER ' S SHOP PE" formerly owned by Vernon Luca s, under new management, freezer beef. Swi ft sides, custom work done Call 446 2851, Bu lavlile Porter Rd. 8 Public Sale & Auct1on 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewong mach i ne repa1r, parts, and supplo es. P1ck up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one hall mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 446-0294 - 8 Pubtoc Sale & Auction PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, APRil 19 at 10:00 A.M. Location on the Gallipolis State Institute grounds (G.S.I.) . Watch for Acution Signs . New Idea hay condit ioner , 2 John Deere co rn shellers, power tak e off driven ; International co rn picker, has only picked 100 a c res; self propelled grass mower, frurt tree sprayer, Allis Chalmers three 14- inch turning plows, 2 sets turning plows on rubber, 2 drag harrows, cultipackers, 2 sets drag -type disc, I ime spreader, corn binder , disc on rubber, grain drill. Terms : Cash Lunch will be served OWNER, STATE OF OHIO Auctioneers Kennth Swain Preston Mustard Gallipolis, 0 . Gallipolts, 0 . 256- 1967 PAY co, n s, r m g s,Burkett 1ewe I ry , etc Contact Ed Barber Shop, Middleport GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SI LV ER ITEMS ALSO, A NTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS WILL PAY TO P DOLLAR CHECK WITH OSBY I OSSIE J MARTIN BEFORE SELL IN G PHONE 992 6370 ALSO DO APPRAI Sl NG Pt cktng up an Easy play organ •n your area Looktng for a respons tbl e party to ta ke over paymen ts Call cr ed1t manager col lect 614 592 5122 G UN SHO OT EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7 30 PM FACTORY CHOKE O NLY RACINE GUN CLUB Beg tnner Cake •Decora t tng classes star1tng soon Call Cnfect•onary , Ca r ousel M odd leport for detaols 992 6342 FOR THE BEST buy 1n diamonds, & 1ewetry go to Tawney Jewelers, Com pare pn ces and values You can save a fortune shopptng at Tawney ' s, 422 Second Ave, Gallopolos, Oh, many of our items priced at 200 gold, and 9 00 silver FOR THE MONTH of Feb Drehel 's Ceramics Green ware 30% off Glazes 20% off 50 N Second Ave , Mod dleport , Oh10 614 992 2751 TOP Ll NE now open, Ryan s Run farm produce, Amish butter and smok.ed meats, cheese and 1rail bologna , fresh fruits and vegetables. goat m il k fudge and honey, sorghum seed potatoes, on1on sets, Rt 35 West of Rodney , OH 245 5554. LANDMARK SERVICE STATION Anounconq Carpenter New Factory Trained Frontend Alognmenl Special"! R~ndy C.JII ( 614199 ] Cf!f37 Pomeroy , 0 . Pubhc Sale & AUCtiOM The Gallia County Local School District would loke to take this opportunity to announce a sale of surplus property , The follow1ng otems will be auctioned Saturday,May 3, 1980 at 9 : 00 A.M . at the 4- H Activities Building, Gallta County Fairgrounds. SO" Mower when you buy a Riding Tra'Ctor Announcements ' $1.75 lor each patteon Add 50 C fASIION CArALOG I~Si DESIGNER CATALOG •31 1910 NEIOLI CATALOG 132 OUILT ORIGINAlS LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS Noftce is hereby 91ven that sealed bids w trt be recetved by the C1ty Manager, ot fhe City of GallipOlis, Ohto at hts offtce tn th e Muntctpal Building tor One (1) Two Ton Dump Tru ck Btds wtll be recetved at th e above named off tee un f1l 12 00 Noon, on Wed nesday , Aprt l 23, 1980 and publicly opened and r ead at that hour and place Btd f orms may be obtatned '" the Olfoce Of th e C1ty Manager, 518 ieco nd Avenue, C1ty of 'Jia !llpol •s, OhtO 3 30 " Mower when you buy a Walking Tractot MANNING ROUSH, OWNER Student desk s - all srzes, Fold~ng tabl es, Teacher ' s desk, Parallel bar s, 2 score boards ( old). '2 Yates Amencan tabl e saws 3 pho1se 8" blade, 2 door refngerator, Res taurant type griddl e, 1 mo<er, 2 po1ato peelers, 1· 40 Gal. water pressure tank, Fold1ng chatrs , Duplicating machtne s, Typewnters, 8 sew1ng machmes, 1 milling machtne, 33 old ptasttc chatrs, 1 portable typing table, 1 pro· tector 7 record player component, Bef17 Howell pro· 1ector, Caltlone record player, Tape recorder. 1 elec tnc sander, I Copymatic, 1 wood lathe, 1 3M 96 Copt er, 7 m1sc. tables, 46 m etal lockers, 71 m eta l (w1remesh) baskets, 71 :t' steel pole, 1 trampolin e, 1 3M dry copter, 2 addtng machines, 2 copt ers, 1 ga s tawnmower, I rebounder. Mtsc . gymnast1c equip· m ent, 1 toldtng doiJr , 11 pla st1c hockey st1cks, 1 bask etball rack , 2 b.ass drum s OTHER ITE MS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION CA SH IN HAND DAY OF SALE ALL EQ UIPMENT BOUGHT AS IS 1;::::::;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;::;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 ANTIQUE AUCTION WHEN: Saturday, April 19,1980 Startmg at 10. DO A.M . WHERE · Gall1p0I1S Developmental Center, located off of Route 1 on M11t Creek Road tn Galltpohs, Ohto. Follow s1gns ANTIQUES 1 oak doubl e desk , 1 8' oak conference table w1th ca rved ornamental legs, 1 archttect' s desk, 5 mahogany ches t of drawers, 1 cherry c htna cab1net, 3 cherry dressers w1th oval mtrrors, 5 modern chest of drawers, 1 cherry carved dresser, several oak libra r y tables, 1 cherry Dunc an Ftfe table w1th 6 cha1rs , double drop leaf. several more cherry tabl es. severa l oak square stand tables, 1 small secre tar y, 4 htgh back rockers , Duncan Ftfe tabl e and 4 chat r s, 3 modern h1ghback rockers, library tabl e wtth old man of mountatn legs, 2 magaztne racks, 1 modern chest of drawers, oak bookcase, 10 htghboy stx drawer oak ches ts, barber ' s chatr, 2 large ro ll top desks, one S type, 4 oak f1llng ca b tnets, 1 oak dresser w1th tall mtrror an d carv mgs, 1 oak li brary desk, 1 oak library tabl e, 1 oak rope leg l tbrar y tabl e, 1 oak bookshelf , 2 stx drawer cherry chest of drawers, 10 love seats, many var •ett es wtth ornamental backs, old Crosl ey con sole, 1 oak banquet tabl e, 1 oak r ound table wtth claw feet , 1 ch ild ' s cherry bed, 1 6' oak conference table wtth fancy legs, 1 Howard piano, 1 large cherry bookcase wtth dragon heads and claw feet, 2 dtamond shaped chatrs, 1 square stand tab le w tth claw feet , 1 oak round table, oval p1 ctures, 50 oak cane bo1tom chairs, 8 old trucks, several cal'nel back trunk s, laundry basket, several la rge parnted portra tts, 2 map le secre1aries wtth bottom dr:awers, square angel f ace table, 10 old park benches, 50 oak stra1ght back chatrs, 12 oak benches, 2 ptneapple beds, pt ano bench and chatr, oak porch turntture, Moree chatr, oa k sofa, 2 hallway sofas, 5 capt am c ha1rs, statrway banntster, 9 ftrepla ce mantels, 6 looms and 2 treadles, 2 oak tables, 3 oak washstands, gosstp bench, oak desk, 9 fatnt.ng couches, 1 oak cupboard , severa l ca ne bOttom foldtng cha tr s, 1 oak hal11able, 3 large tables, 4 cane bottom rockers, 3 old homemade barber 's chatrs, 1 oak dresser wtth carvt ngs, 2 old pull type ftre hose r ee ls. 2 commer ctal coffee grtnders. pte cnmper and trtmm er , wood tce cream packer , 15 oak dressers, 8 oak chest of drawers, many other ttems too numerous to mentiOn . AUCTIONEERS NOTE : Many of these 1tems were used when the 1nst1 tute ftrst opened 1n about 1890 P.S. : There w111 also be about 15 p1eces of farm equ1pment to be sold. TERMS OF SALE: Cash or cash1ers check on day of sale, local checks accepted. Auctioneers Preston Mustard &14-2034 and Kenny Swa1n &14 -25&-19&7 8 8 Publtc Sal e _& A~ctton ___ ~_ 3 Public Sale & Auction SAT., APRIL 19, 1980 10:00 P.M. ~ This is the personal proerty of the late Besste Athey . Located at 509 S. 2nd . Ave . · in Middleport, Ohoo . , & " HOUSEHOLD " 2 pc l tvtng room sutte, roc kers, r ec liner, elec1n c Westtnghouse stack washer & dryer , Ward ' s dtshwasher, metal wardrobes, vanity dresser w/ stool , chest of drawers, Phtl co refrigerator, Domette gas or electnc camper refngerator, 10 lb Norse heavy duty dryer , Maytag washer, electri c & gas cooktng st oves, tables, meta l cab1net, se'¥Qt n g machtnes, small refngerator, ptano, gas heaters, books, hum tdtfiers, pots & pans, dtshes, corner shelf, tamps, pictures, stands, stool s, and other mtSC " QANTtQUES OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" Wood rocker, square table, oak stand, oak dresser , oak chtna cab tnet, bed, trunks, w•cker cha tr, metal oven, screw 1ack and old 1ools "MISC ." Hand tools, 3 wheel b1c ycle, mtnt btke, flat top guttar, sled and other m•sc OWNER - PAULINE RIFE LUNCH CASH POSIT! VIi t.D. DAN SMITH JIM CARNAHAN 949-2033 949-2708 " Not responsbile for acc1dents or loss of Property" FEMALE Border CQIIIe·Collie mixer, nave been 'dewormed, call245 -9540. :4 MOS. OLD male Beagle pup Call446-1266 'Call 2.15 5158. ,Free 5302 . We sell enythlng for anybody 11t our Audton Barn or 1n your home. For Information and pickup Hrvice c11ll 256-1967. Sale Every Saturday Nlghlal 7 p.m. SWAIN LOST - 2 dogs, 1 Cocker Spaniel, blonde, 1 grey dog woth blue eyes. Both male. In Quail Creek area . REWARD Call 245-5892 or 245 5021. Cow GOOD USEO manure spreader . Call388-8777 Manure 992 :Free German Shepherd . 3 •years old Male purebred w no papers. Stanley .Trussell949--2036. To G1ve Away! House tree for teanng down and haul away . For tnformatton ca ll 992-5441 ' 6 Lost and Found SMALL POODLE , female champaign color in vicinity of Addison, reward offered 367-7517, 367-7485 . SATURDAY, APRil 19, 1980 7:00 P.M. For your convenience this merchandise has ,been moved to Southern High School in Racine, Ohto. AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swain, Auct. Corner Third & Oltve ' 7 YardSale CARPORT SALE 2018 112 Eastern Ave . Alley of Eastern and Chatham Ave ., new clothes, all sizes, tools, Avon, furniture, c. B., to much to mentton . 14th .• 15th, and 16th., rain or sh.ne. Call 446-0645 Noce but cheap pnces Four fam11y yard sale 9 5 Man , Tues and Wed Iva Stewart restdence behtnd Rutland Salvage Ratn or shtne 9 Wanted to Buy Wanted to Buy I ron and brass beds, old f urnitur e, desks, gold rr ngs , jewelry, si lver dollars, sterling, etc, wood tce boxes, ant1ques, et c Complete households Wnte M D Moiler , Rt 4, Pomeroy, OH or call 992 7760 ' 10 karat, 1.4 karat, 18 karat, go ld Dental gold and gold ear pons 675 3010 Gold lOk, 14k, 18k, dental gold and gold year pms, &75-3010. WI LL BUY old tran smisstons , batteries , eng mes, or scrap metals, etc Call245 9188 USED exercise ca ll 446 3323 Wanted to Buy 1__ 1 ___H,!I.P WanteL CATALYTIC CON VERTERS ( USed , alummum}, (cans, etc), automattc transmissions {t unk) , copper, brass, lead, batteries, radiators, indian arrowheads, and locust posts Call Robert L . Harper, 675-3616 or 675 5202. USED file cabonet, used desk c ha~r Call 446 4109 af ter 5 9 FT . LOCUST posts, 6 inches or more at the small end Call 256 6537 J .D Pollitt 11 Help Wanted SOMEONE to do yard work starttng •mmedtately . Call 446-04.52 between 9 a m . and 12 noon Strout $ Cash S for tunk cars Frye' s 742 2081 Opens 9-5 Closed Sunday and Monday _ HOMEMAKER work weekends and some holidays as a T.V . representa1ive tn local hosp1lal. Hrs. 1 to 7, year around rob, must be neat and enjoy people Call 446 2386 before 12 :30 or after 7:30 0269 home, N E E Dcall B a367 by sIll er 10 my ACROSS 1 Look foxedly 6 Heavy volume 10 Trmegone by 14 Oglong looks 19 Outcasts 21 Semo-precrous stone 22 Prtcher 23 Sea brrd 24 Longs 26 Besmrrch 28 Go before 29 As wrotten MUSIC 30 Pour forth 32 Barracudas 33 Fishrng need 34 Insane 35 Courageous person 37 Frurt pastry 39 Ptgpen 40 Cowl 41 Transfoxes 42 Secluded valley 44 Bigger 46 Trade for money 47 Humorrsts 48 Falsehoods 50 Rustles 52 Ceremony 53 Con)unctron 55 Solemn vow 57 Teuton•c derty 58 Loved one 59 Depend on 60 Parent. Colloq . 62 Aerrform flu· od 64 Mexican lat>orer 66 Compass point 68 Pair: Abbr 69 Rarse by assessment 70 Soft food 71 Grade CLUB PIG SALE BY FAlLON BROS. HOG FARM Attention 4-H and F.FA Members 73 Rather have 75 Come on the scene 77 Speed con test 78 Prospera's sprote 80 Chaors 81 Caustrc substance 82 Commanded 84 Gazed 86 Slumbers 87 Answers 89 Mountain on Crete 92 Item of property 95 Travels 98 War god 99 Portions 101 Enthusra!!m 103 Unot of ItalIan currency 104 Free of 105 Kong of beasts 106 Dostance measure Abbr 107 Pronoun 108 Man 's name 110 Vessel 111 Pnnter's measure 112 Presage I 13 Prophet 115 Chaplaon: Abbr. t17 Openong on fence 119 Hebrew letter 120 Reflect deeply 121 Acts of benevolence 124 Playthrng 126 Walked on t 27 Manne conveyance 128 Handles 130 Scheme 132 Moroccan native 133 Electnc catlrsh 134 Petotoon 135 Makes lace 137 Son of Adam 139 Limb 140 Marsh bord 141 Piles 143 Gorl's name 145 Greek letter 146 Guard 1-48 Compare crotocally 150 Outcomes 152 Form of prayer 153 Tax 154 T1dongs 156 Patterns 157 Dropsy 158 Sums up 159 Cook slowly 160 Cowboy competrtron DOWN 1 Long, deep cut 2 Trred 3 Clothrng 4 Portuguese currency 5 Transgresses 6 Preposotron 7 Harvest goddess 8 Charts 9 Passes by 10 Trolling 11 Overwhelms 12 Weoght of lndoa 13 Initials of 26th Presrdent 14 Onlonlike vegetable 15 Common Latrn abbreviatron 16 Hermot 17 Fortolrcatron parts 18 Winter vehicles 20 Clan 23 Urge on 25 Fur-beanng mammal 27 Quartet 28 Body of water 31 Envelop · 33 Consecrated 36 Mrxture 38 Woody plant 40 German tille 41 Compassron 43 Jump 45 Semr-precrous stone 46 Stellar 47 Crafty 49 Walk 51 Asoan country 52 Paul the srlversmoth 53 Tat Mahal sole 54 Drstnct rn Germany 56 Footwear for SeabosCUlt 59 Repuls1ve 60 Heavy mallei 61 Imitated 63 Cut 65 Want 67 Brtter vetch 69 Chrnese drstance measure 70 Vegetable 72 Shop bottoms 7 4 Scale note 76 Scale note 77 Repulse 79 Hawaiian wreath ,83 Condensed moisture 85 Dwell 86 Withered u.s. 35 BACHELOR Degree per son needed to prov tde Case Management to Mental Retarded Developmentally Disable persons in Galloa and Meigs Count1es, Ohio. Send resume, supportong information to Gallia Co Bd of Mental Re1arda1ion, P 0 , box u , Cheshire, Oh 45620. Realty 446-0008 NOI1010S liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ 21 LOCUST STREET 446-4206 m REALTV WORLD. Stutes Real Estate ~fA( 10~ LOVE A GRACIOUS SETTING! HOMEOFRAREVALUE&CHARM Th•s stately 2 story nome has all the features 1n a home you would ever want! Four bedrooms, 2 full. llf"' + 1'12 baths Complete but It tn kt1chen off from the famtly room wtth w .b f1rep1ace . Formalltving ana d1n1ng room Full ftntshed basement featunng a large family room w ith w b fireplace, game room and uti lity room Large 2 car garage w tth opener Covered pat1o and sun deck Free sw1mming and club house area ava1lable JUST LISTED THIS RIVERFRONT ALL BRICK HOME Your family will love the beauty Of the two fireplaces and the energy savings Of the wood burner 3 bedrooms. f ull basement and much more Thts home shows excellent quality and workman · ship . Call us today! woodland. Located south of R1o Grande on State Rl. 325. $14,5(10 TOTAL CASH PRICE I On thos 2 story, 4 bedroom home Lovong room, kitchen & dmmg area Fully carepeted 1 car garage . Sotuated on a deep lot w1th a garden space 87 Unusual 88 Emerald rsle 89 Negatove prefo x 90 Loss 91 Showy flower 92 Hard-wood tree 93 Coon 94 Yes Sp 96 Let fall 97 Surfer! 100 Artocle 102 Frog relative 105 Nobleman 109 Halt 112 Peasant 113 Food fosh 114 Ceremony 116 Warm 118 Gorl's name 120 Ra ose on rank 12 1 Fuel 122 Surgrcal saws 123 Heavenly body 125 Tagged 126 Hot 127 Lure 129 MIX 131 lrntate 132 Shade tree 133 Pungent 134 Trades for money 136 Stalk 138 Laroat 140 Rocklrsh Var. 141 Retarn by force 142 Letrt stand 144 Hebrew lyre 147 Scottosh cap 148 Food ftsh 149 Female sheep 151 Japanese herb 153 Symbol lor tantalum 155 Compass poont THE ENTIRE rArniL 3 or 4 BR's, 1h rm., lovely carpet rnr·ou•gnc>UT, Clay School, $53,900 GREEN ACA•s - Three BR ranch, noce bath large LR, modern kitchen, laundry, all carpete~ garage & flat lot Wi ll qualify for most types of ftnancmg . 1mmediate possession $39,500. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE- $6,500 down - 9%- Askong $33,000 - Remodeled 2 story home, 3 BR 's, LR , den, fam1ly rm, dining, kitchen, 2 WB ftreplaces, 3'1:t acres Located on State Route 233 betweenGalllpollsandOak Hill TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE 588 -- Remodeled home Includes 6 rms and bath, carport, stove, refrlg , dishwasher, almost 2 acres of land pnced for qutck sale GREEN TOWNSHIP- PASTURE FARM -155 A M -L located on SR 141 approx 6 m1 west of town Land is approx 60% cleared & 40% woods & in eludes 2 ponds & a gQ9d barn Pn ced at S500 per acre RODNEY BIDWELL RD. - Sectional home, 24x60, 4 BR , 2 baths, large LR, equipped k1lchen, cent air, concrete block garage, 1 acre $22.500. A TRULY GRACIOUS HOME - Better Homes and Gardens would be taken b y the beauty of th1s spactous home set on a beauttful landscaped lot abundant wrth shrubbery & frontage on the OHIO R 1ve R Words ca nnot descrtbe the quali ty of thts bn ck & trame 2 story home 3 B R' s, 2111 baths, extra large LR & famtly rm , ftreplace , cent atr. full basem ent , double garage & MUCH MORE Shown by appotn1ment IN THE LAP OF LUXURY - That's where you will be the day you move into this brand new 3 BR , 2'h bath trt ·level Thts home W ill fulftll your every dream wtth the large L -shaped famtly rm, equip· ped kttchen & 2 car garage Located in Clearv tew Estates& shown by appomtment CAMPGROUND (FORMERLY CLARK CHAPEL ACRES) Make something of thiS property again 71 A , 2 acre lake, several buildings in need of repair , dump1ng stat1on, 2 water systems, lots of pine trees F1x thiS dandy place up & start maktng money Op portumty knocks MINI FARM - Owners mov'ed to Florida and are selling th1s lovely 3 BR brick home Thos 6 yr old beauty offers lots of good living for some lucky familY with a large kitchen & dinrng rm ., LR, fam ilY rm . with f ireplace, garage & barn. Located on . State Route 160 approx 6 mi. from HMC. PERRY TOWNSHIP 78 acres 15 A S1mms Cr eek bottom. balance ro11ing pasture & woods, ntce modular home, large ~arn, several other build tngs, tob base , corner of SR ,41 & th e Vernon Woods Rd FINISH THIS ONE YOURSELF & SAVE MONEY - Unftnished one story home with 3 4 acres on RAC COON CREEK Located on the Green Saunders Rd. nea r Northup. $18,500. CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restrocted buold lng lot, 1 22 acre, niCe wooded se:tlng, city schools. $5,950 WE ARE LOOKING FOR A WALTON SIZE FAMILY To fill ailS bedrooms 1n thos exceptionally outstandmg brick home. This home has everything for your comfort Formalltvtng room , large spacious family room w1th w .b. to replace, beautiful kitchen with all butlt· tns and d1n1ng area Colorful ceramic ttle baths Full to noshed basement, loads of closet space. Large 2 car f tntshed garage. Thts home 1S very well constructed Protesstonally landscaped. In an outstandtng tocatton - Porterbrooke Subd . Cety Schools Shown by Appoontment Only! NEW LISTING I Ftnancrng Avatlable! 3 bedroom ranch, 1112 baths, familY room, large kitchen area . Fully carpeted. l5x20 out of the ground pool . Sotuated on a large lot . ACREAGE - Excellent building sole 8 4 acres more or less Totally fenced Located 5 to & miles from the co tv City Schools Priced $1~.500 DO 9 1/.o~% GOAHEADANO FALL IN LOVE! THIS TIME YOU CAN AFFORD IT! The owners have loved th1s home but they are moving You Will know the care it has had as soon as you open the door Just eoght years old. 3 bedroom ranch , l iving room , ki1ctlen wtth bUilt-ins, dining area, modern bath, 1 car ftnished garage, all thiS on a ntce stze lot located only one and a half m11es from the city Priced tn the mtd ,CO' s BEAT THE INTEREST-RATE RAP! "Today's rates are a heavy penalty. Why not beat the rap with these home buys." SSOO.OO PER-MONTH, $10,000 DOWN PAYMENT Thos home is just wa1ting to be yours. You' ll bubble wolh excitement when you sop the features this luxury home Offers. Foyer, flooring , formal liVing room. w b. fireplace, cedar mantel track, lighting, new plush carpelmg, formal dmlng 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 entertainment, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kl chen with unusual breakfast bar, cherry, walnut wood, full basement, cert .. al atr, garage and openers. Thts home Is beaytifully decorated . All new custom draperies. Looks like it just cam eright out of an interior decorator' s magazine One of the finest . I'm sure It will be love at first sight Fl NANCE Owner will help- finance with a down payment and carry the balance n a LAND CON BEAT THIS RACT. Stately 2 story $300.00 PER MONTH pillary posts , J lnclud.ng pnncipal. 10· bedroom, formal entry terest. taxes and in & large open wmdlng surance Only 9% 1nt staircase . f'amlly room Owner transferred and with pl•nk floor~ng & very anxious 1a sell CI w .b. fireplace Formal ty schools, acre of living room, •paclous ground more or less, ltv ing room , 2 · w .b . eat-on kitchen with loads of knotty pine cabinets. fireplaces, kitchen & d1ning area Full base- Tnis and much more setting on 3 acres Can ment . Priced in~'s buy only one aue City Schools Give us a call for more details DAIRY FARM 135 acres more or less 1 3 m tles Raccoon Creek bOttom, 40 acres creek bottom, 60 acres total t1labte used as a Grade A da.ry operation, 4 milkers wtth automattc washers, BOO gal bulk tanks, 2 silos (800 tons Iota!) vJ41,th silo unloading auger. STruc tu res. 40x80 metal , 172x40 milk house w1th feed room , 40X170 concrete slab teed lot. All structures have con crete floors 1,000 wa !nut and poplar trees on farm Clay Twp , Ci ty ~-h"''IS . RIO GRANDE AREA Mobile, home and half acre ' lot for only $14,500 00 ROOM TO ROAM - 1 !honk you would say that thos spraw li ng bnc:k tn level 1Sone of the nicest country hom es you ' ve ever seen This beaufy is situated on .t'h acres of land about 31h miles from Rodney . W~y not tet your famoty enjoy 5 BR 's, 3 baths, l~rge lovtn g and d1ntng room , comlete kttchen, family room wtth st one fireplace nd 2 car garage. Be the first to see th 1s one DON'T MISS THIS. SALE I Terms : Cash or Check with Proper t. D. General WOODLAND ENO - 4.25 acres level land Over 400 It frontage on State Route 554. County water available, ex cellen1 building or mobtle home site $6,~ . Offering over 125 head of quality moxed and purebreds, Hamp and Duroc c ross, Hamp and York cross, Hamp and York Duroc cross, Spot and ouroc cross, H amp and Spot cross, Purebred Hamps Purebred Durocs. Farrowed between January 2 1~ March 2, 1980. Out of some of the top blOOd llnesl n the state of Ohio. Reat Estate 6.49 Acres more or less of tall green p.ne and RIO GRANDE AREA - Approx . 4.5 acres vacant land, county water, pond, some timber, nice bu tld1ng sites, ctty schools, $18,000. 1979GRAND CHAMPION MARKET HOG 1979 RESERVE CHAMPION MARKET HOG AI fhe 1979 Gallla Co. Junior Fair out of 100 ex hibits 1979GRANDCHAMPIONMARKET HOG At Meigs Co. Fair 1979GRAND CHAMPION SET OF BARROWS At Meigs Co. Fair 1978GRAND CHAMPION MARKET HOG AI Gallla Co. Junior Fair 1978GRANDCHAMPION SET OF BARROWS AI Meigs Co. Fair 1978 RESERVE CHAMPION MARKET HOG At Meigs Co. Fair GOOD babysitter In Centenary area, "for 2 boys, ages 3 and 8, must have references. Call 446-7781 before noon or after 7 p.m . experienced Call 304-675 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - - 20'1;,DOWN - Older 2 story farm home with 6 rms. & bath cellar house, sheds, large shade trees on approx' 4 acres. Located~ mi. south of Rio Grande on the Tom WoodS Rd. $19,900. Located 4 miles west of Gallipolis, Oh10 on EXP. grill cook wanted, salary dependant on ex perience and ability. Apply tn person only Wester Pan cake House, 387 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis . BABYSITT ER om m ediately needed Call 446 1526 NEEDED farm help 22.15 Help Wanted 11 Real Estate- General D I AMON OS, old coins, weddtng bands, estate 1ewelry, class rt ngs, etc. TAWNEY JEWELERS , 422 Second Ave bicycle, Gold, silver or foretgn cotns or any gold or silver 1tems. Antique furntture , glass or china, will pay top dollar, or complete estates No item too large or too small Check prices before selling . Al so do appra1sing Osby (Oss1e) Martm. 992 6370 WILL BUY old fran sm tss tons, battertes, engtnes, or scrap m etals. etc . Ca ll245 9188 9 SUNDAY PUZZLER Name Brand Items : Sk1l, Black & Decker, Stanley, Rockwell , Chtcago Pneumattc, Rodac, Herbrand, DeWalt, campbell Hausfield, Channel Lock, Wrtght, Ingersoll -Rand , Rosco, Vaughn, Alhed, Tnumph, lrwm, Kraeuter, W1lton, Cumm1ns, Con tmental and more. STATIONARY TOOLS Floor and table model machtntst drtll presses wtth raptd rack and ptnton sw tng around tables, 12 speed, light w ork area morse taper chuck and other outstand1ng f eatures , 'h to 5 H P Campbell Hausft e ld atr compressors, portabl e and sta t1onary , Batnbn(fge meta l cut off saws, cut up to 10" I Beam , 1112 to3 ton Vtk tng floor tacks, Double wheel bench and floor model gnnders up to 2 H P , Floor model battery chargers , Portable f loor Vacs , Tool chests, Inventory sub1ect to change due to sup p.ters avat !ablltty HAND TOOLS AND MISCELLANEOUS All s1zes socket sets , gnnders , tongue wrench es , vtses , hydraultc tacks electnc dnlls , dnll btts , electnc and atr c ompact tools , all stzes and types pl1ers and cutters , steel measur.ng tape; screw dnvers , he x key wrenches ; hammers , a xes, sledges , electncal tape, trouble ltghfs extenston cords , tow chams, crescent wrenches , tune up ktts . power pulls , bolt cutters , p1pe wrenches , a1r and ace tylene hoses. bolts, nuts, washers , garden hose . gloves , flashl tghts , flashlight batter 1es , houseware 1tems, plus many more TERMS . Cash. All sales made by number system . Vtewrng One Hour Pnor to Sate. Not Responsible for Accadents SALE SPONSORED BY SOUTHERN F F.A. AUCTIONEERS DAN SMtTH-949-2033 JIM CARNAHAN- 949-2708 NOTE The lnd1anapol1s Industrial Tool Company IS based '" Whitestown, lnd•ana and ts not off1 l 1ated w1 t h any other tool company of its type If you are tn the need of good tools. be sure and not mtss th ts sale These tools ca rry fa ctory warranttes and guarantees For addlttona l tnformatton ca ll Nobl e Ratts 317 769-6767 or 317 769 6135 If your club or organtzatton needs a fund ra1sing protect call on us or your local aucttoneer. THE GAUIA CO. JUNIOR FAIRGROUNDS SWAIN AUCTION BARN :1R ISH Seller to good home Stationary Tools, Shop Equipment, Power and Hand Tools, Hardware Plus Many Other Items Used in the Home. ATHENS, OHIO SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 12:30 P.M. LOST 2 male Walker Fox Hounds 24 inches tall, 1 white and black spotted with tan head, the other, black, while, and tan blanket back. spotted has no collar, the other has col lar with name tag REWARD. Call Arnold Stump, 367 7554 . 9 BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Comple1e Serv 1ce . Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 rae• ne, Oh oo, Cntt Bradford. Giveaway ~ PUBLIC AUCTION AT Public Sale &Auction 8 2 Male Wal ker Fm< Hounds About 24" tall 1 wn1te w black sppts w tan head, other black, white and tan blanket back. Spotted has no collar other has collar w name and address Reward Arnold Stump, Chesh~re, OH 367 7554 ANY PERSON who has ;anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to :otter any other thing for ,sale may place an ad In this column. There will be no charge to the advertiser. FRIDAY, APRil 18 AT 8:00 Take St. Rt. 33 east out of Athens toward Pomeroy for J mile - 1urn at top of htll at the Treasure Chest Com Shop onto Co. Rd. 21 - go l' ~:t mtles to the Betty Thomas Farms FARM MACHINERY, TOOLS, OLD ITEMS, ETC. FARM MACHINERY 1963 Massey Ferguson d 1ese1 matte tractor Model65 ( multi power ), Massey Ferguson hay baler w/ PTO , ex tr a good , Massey Ferguson corn pan1er, good, M assey Ferguson wheel type side del 1very rake, 3 pi , New Holland 6 fdl. mower, 3 pt , Fergu son cuit ovator Model SKO 20 , two 20 ft hay & gra1n elevators (one on rubber, can be run PTO >. lime spreader on rubber , John Deere manure spreader on rubber . 3 pt , cu1t1 pack er , horse disc . spnng tooth har row, wood ca ttl e rack for Pt ck up . meta l 2 hole hog Ieeder, 20ft wood exl ladders . 2 sect10n m etal scallold , tru ck topper for pick-up, shallow well pump , Ferguson cut off wood saw w/ 3 pt hook fo eld sprayer (needs new hose ), portable bat tery charger, etc TOOLS&OTHER MISC : Ltncoln 225 welder , bench gnnder like new , floor m odel HD dbl grinde r , Craftsman Ski I saw, floor model m eat saw w/ motor ; small gri nder , pl atform scales : lot etec motors, small anvil , lg . work bench, 2 salamanders, metal door frames , storm w•ndows, several sheets new alum1num roofing, 11 glass wmqow sash, some tar roofing , u sed lumber ( board s, planks, etc .) , rotary lawn mower ; set new small car ramps, car whee ls, tires, etc .; tool box; cem ent blocks, hand wmch ; lg end wrenches ltke new ,• wreckmg bars , log hooks ; elec. wire: wire str etchers, lot bolts, nuts, and wrenches, bolt cutter, grease guns, etc ANTIQUES & OLD ITEMS Gnndsrone ; ftreplace grate ; old cha1rs , wheat cr ad le, lg srone tars . cream separator ; old bUs; tee bag, corn planter, norse shoes, well pulley , car rack, cow st.a nchtons, s1ng1e rrees, neck. yokes, etc No lunch Nothmg shown befor@ day of sale. Terms - Cash or check w/ posi tive 10 day of 5oUe Not responstble for acctdents OWNER - MRS BETTY THOMAS Au ct•O•lcer - Btl Janes. Phone 557· 3411 or ~57· 3133 Announcements THE VILLAGE 00 CHESHIRE Will hold its annual CLEAN-UP WEEK FROM MAY lsi THRU MAY lOth PUBLIC AUCTION PUBLIC AUCTION Aprill3, 1980 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifi~ds For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds -I 0 ~day, RODNEY·CORA RD. 58 Acre, mobil ehome ~unners for a 12x60 trailer. septic tank , rural water available Very reasonable. QUALITY PLUS BEAUTY This Is a family all brick wl bedrooms and a Sl>i!rkl-· lng full bath up. ~ao·ge, kitchen lined with cabinets. Large and formal living and dln.ng Full ment - fireplace In ly room, 2 car garage !ached, also a workshop and a barn _ Situated on aproxlmately 5.9 acres. this home reflects ' tender, loving care and true value. REDUCED 3.000.00 DOLLARS SCENIC OHIO RIVER ACREAGE !5 Acres of good farm. You'll love this modern ~ bedroom brick home with lull basement, 2112 · baths. Family room with woodburnlng tlreplace, two kitchens . Good barn, fences, tobacco base, produc- , live cropland . Call for an appointment . I Bonnie-L S1utes. Realtor, 446-4ZIIti' lame$ R. stutes,. AssiK. 446-2885 Joseph L Leach, AssiK. 245-9484 FALLON BROS. HOG FARM Rt. 2, Patriot, Ohio Phone 379-2651, 379-2370, 379-2145 AUCTIONEER: TOMMY STEWART " Phone 446-3941 -..- 446·9760 j - • �D-4-The Sunday T1mes-Sentlnei;Sunday, Aprtll3, 1980 D-S-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, ............ . . ........ 2 on • •• ~ , 0 11'"11-o I Oo -o l l r- LEGAL NOTI CE TO BIDDERS Nott ce tS hereby g•ven that sea led b•ds wtlt be r ece rved by th e Clfy M anage r , of the Ctty of Ga lllpolt S, OhtO at hiS Off tee •n the Mun tet pal But ld mg for oneelec tr.c t ypewn ter Btds wtll be r ecetved at the above named of tt ce un til 12 00 Noon, local ttm e on Tuesday, Aprol 22, 1980 and publtcly opened and r ead at th at hour and place Btd forms may be obt ained '" the Ofttee ot the Ct t y Manager, 518 Second Ave nue, Ga lltpolt s, Ohto In Memoriam L f) . r.,/ (- \ IN MEMORIAM In 1ov1ng memory of Ed Apn l lJ, 18 ward E lh s Reese, who pa ssed from th1s life Apnl 12 , 1979, at th e age of 30 yr s. Edd1 e, s mc e you left us and went to your heav enly home above, Wh e r e part1ng •s unknown, Our hearts have been so full of gnef You lit up our liv es wtth happme ss We m1 ss you so m.uch, Your place at the table, Your okes, that mad e us augh, Your ln endly sm1le, and th e way you made fn ends, Th e way you took ttm e to pla y wrth th e cht ldren , The exc tt ement dunng huntmg seasons, Your con cern for th e tam1 ly, Your spec 1al rnteres t and tove tor nature Nothtng •s the same wt1hout you, Edd1e, For us, the sun doesn't sh1n e as bnght anymore But there •s that hope we have , " B eyo nd th e Sun se t , Oh Blissful Mornmg" We wtlt m eet you , Edd1e, Wher e your steps have led th e way, We wtll know you What a great and grand reumon w e Will hav e, As we smg " Ha ll el utah• " '" our Fath er ' s Hou se above , Wh en we meet rou m the mormng ove r here Very sa d' ly mr ssed by wtt e Peggy , Mom, Dad, Ststers, Brothers, meces and nephews l Doll~ blocks trams- 1IS lr ke havtrtg a brrthda y every da ~ 1 lm bror der block~ rn eas) stitches an d JOin mto Cllb qurlt Pattern 7176 tran sfer of 9 motrl s tor 1 Qurlt about 33 2x4!rnches Back b"ed boldl¥ bu ttoned brrgh test ChOice for sp11n g to summer days Walk m and lo lit rl couldn t be ')t, ,,m nl-. Choose cr rsp cotton s' Pattern 9!20 Mrsses I 0 II 14 16 18 10 12 (bu st 34J takes 1 118 60 rnch fabm A classrc cardrgan orovrdes the perfect topprng lor a prm cess slim yok ed casual You can go a10und the world rn an outfl! lrke thr s Srmp le to sewr Pnnled Patte111 9411 Hall Srzes 10 111 12 1r, 14•; 1 6 1 ~ 18'1r 10'" Soze 14~r lbu;t li t take; 3 yard s 45 onch ASTRO· GRAPH lor each pattern lor lust cla s~ auma ll handl111g Send to Bern1ce Bede Osol QUICK 'n' EASY PATTERNS 170 231W 18 St New York NYIOOII ni-CROCHET WITH SQUARES 1 50 ~ ~ro:~~~~:~~~iSHOW OFFS ~ A WARDROIIE 1 50 1 SO ... cilt •loe~ •ntl booa~ ..,.-":'J)o, I 50 .... n 11-Nim Am DUll TS For ~ 'Birthday 150 150 'N PATCH OUIL TS TS ~'¥our 11 00 1 00 1 00 1 5D 1 50 1 50 1~ 1 50 plem a1111 2)1 uch lor pastille hdndhng '' " .. I ;~ ll)lturday, Aprlll2 BRIDGE > 'I Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag :point Count Adjustments • By Oswald Jacoby *lid Alao Sontag ·: Twenty·slx htgb ~ca rd pomts 19 the number you need for a ~e tnck game m notrump A IOUI of that same 26 •ncludl,llg dostr~but10nal points, 1s enough for a 10-tnck game 10 ( suit ,. When you get to a small ~lam, 33 becomes t he number lilr all slams !FHave you ever wondere(l W IY thlS IS so? l~ The answer to t h1s question lies 10 the fact that the bas1c ~r<tem does not allow for the v.alue of the flt. Somehow or ~pier, at the 10-trtck level the possessiOn 'Of e1ght or more ~mps IS hkely to 1ncrease tie value or your distrtbuttOn- 4! pomts beyond what you pve them. Th1s also should W!>rk at the 12-tnck level and dOes - except for one thmg x_ou have 12 winners or mayI.e 13, but before you can get ~em, 1t turns out that your opponents have taken two other conventtOil5 lo check on Immediate losers at thP slam level - at game level tbe expert tends to revalue his hand on the b1dd1ng be is bstenmg to Suppose you open one spade w1th part of your band the k1ng and a small d1amond The ne•t player b1ds two d1amonfls R1ght away the value of that king goes way down On the other band, of dtamonds are btd on your roght you g~ve that k1ng a shght boost upward A s1ngleton starts With a two-p01nt plus tag If your partner b1ds and rebids that su1t, take away that two points Your bands appear to constitute a muht Fonally, remember that cards not pomts do the actual \rock-taking. (NF.WSPAPRR ENTto:ltPRISE ASSN ) (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send S1to. " Wm at Bridge, ·' care of th1s rrswspaper, P. 0 BoK 489, Rsdto Ctty S tat1on , New York , N Y 10019 I \?::· J~'-;::::::::::::::::::::::;;:;::;:;::~ have Blackwood and , A prot 6, 13 3 _ An~uncem_!_'!!!_ __ GUN SHO OT Racone Volunteer Ft re Dept Every Sat urday . 6 30 p m At th etr buddtng•n Bashan Fa ct ory choke guns on l y G UN SHOOT eve ry Sunday 12 00 Fa ctory choke only Corn Ho llow Gun Clu b, Rut l and Proceeds donated . to Boy Scout Troop 249 • ... THE 30 lrtCH • , , .lprll13, 118(1 Work 1"1ard to reftne your talents tn creatrve and artistic areas thts coming year Projects that utlltze these sktlts will be your most productive ones ARIES (Morch 21·Aprll 18) Ct1arm humor and wit are the tools you II usa so skillfully today You'll make things extremely pleasurable for tt1ose who share your day Find out more of what Ues aheacs tor you In tt1e year following your birthday by sending for your copy ol Astro-Graph letter Mall $1 for each to AstraGraph Box 480, Radio City Station NY 10019 Be sure to specify birth date TAURUS (April 20·Moy 20) Something of benefit materially could co me from someone who 1s quite fond of you 11 will put you In a good lrame ol mind for the entire day QEMINI (Moy 21 -Juno 20) Chances ere you w111 have more direct control today over things that effect you personally It will !eel good to have things gotng your way for a change CANCEA ' (June 21aJuty 22) UnselfiShly putting the needs of another above your own today wall gatn you more then you mtght ever know People wtll tell ot/"1ers about your kindness LEO (Jut, 23-Aug. 22) You II rind your gentler ways are the ones most eHecHve •n dealing wltt1 others today Honey does catch more flies than vinegar VIRQO (Aug . 23-Sopt. 22) Someone is QOtng to treat you ktn dly and do something for you tod ay tt1at he or she may not do for others You ve earned this person 's generosity LIBRA (Sopt, 23-0ct. 23) Your greatest gains come today from associations and partnership arrangements This should be a day to your liking alnct! team play Is whet you do beat SCORPIO (Oct. z.-Nov, :12) Just when you needed this person, an ally will prove moat l'lelpful today In handling a teak you might btl leellng overwhelmed by IAQITTAAtUI (Nov. ZS.DK Z1) Something IOCIII With good trtendt or loveo onea that you might no1 have even planned on will turn thla day Into one of plea· 1ur1 and fun CAPRICORN (Ooc. ZI-Jon. 11) Thlt Ia the day to make thoN artlatlc little chango around the houH that you've been thinking about Vou 'reln good form AQUARIUI 11 (Jon. ZO.Fob. II) Someone making pleaaant plane of a eoclal nature and flq· urlng you In on them You II probobly noor olloboul lt todoy. Ptacra (Fob. zo.Moroh 20) Through a relatlva or a loved one, aomethlng you've been wanting may become a reality tOday lt may not ~ larga, but It will btl meaningful 1NEWSPAPI!A f.NTEI'PRIIE A88N I 8 Pubt1c Sale Auct1on ~~~-"" & htghest pr1ces posst ble for gold and sdver l " THE BUTCHER ' S SHOP PE" formerly owned by Vernon Luca s, under new management, freezer beef. Swi ft sides, custom work done Call 446 2851, Bu lavlile Porter Rd. 8 Public Sale & Auct1on 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewong mach i ne repa1r, parts, and supplo es. P1ck up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one hall mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 446-0294 - 8 Pubtoc Sale & Auction PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, APRil 19 at 10:00 A.M. Location on the Gallipolis State Institute grounds (G.S.I.) . Watch for Acution Signs . New Idea hay condit ioner , 2 John Deere co rn shellers, power tak e off driven ; International co rn picker, has only picked 100 a c res; self propelled grass mower, frurt tree sprayer, Allis Chalmers three 14- inch turning plows, 2 sets turning plows on rubber, 2 drag harrows, cultipackers, 2 sets drag -type disc, I ime spreader, corn binder , disc on rubber, grain drill. Terms : Cash Lunch will be served OWNER, STATE OF OHIO Auctioneers Kennth Swain Preston Mustard Gallipolis, 0 . Gallipolts, 0 . 256- 1967 PAY co, n s, r m g s,Burkett 1ewe I ry , etc Contact Ed Barber Shop, Middleport GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SI LV ER ITEMS ALSO, A NTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS WILL PAY TO P DOLLAR CHECK WITH OSBY I OSSIE J MARTIN BEFORE SELL IN G PHONE 992 6370 ALSO DO APPRAI Sl NG Pt cktng up an Easy play organ •n your area Looktng for a respons tbl e party to ta ke over paymen ts Call cr ed1t manager col lect 614 592 5122 G UN SHO OT EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7 30 PM FACTORY CHOKE O NLY RACINE GUN CLUB Beg tnner Cake •Decora t tng classes star1tng soon Call Cnfect•onary , Ca r ousel M odd leport for detaols 992 6342 FOR THE BEST buy 1n diamonds, & 1ewetry go to Tawney Jewelers, Com pare pn ces and values You can save a fortune shopptng at Tawney ' s, 422 Second Ave, Gallopolos, Oh, many of our items priced at 200 gold, and 9 00 silver FOR THE MONTH of Feb Drehel 's Ceramics Green ware 30% off Glazes 20% off 50 N Second Ave , Mod dleport , Oh10 614 992 2751 TOP Ll NE now open, Ryan s Run farm produce, Amish butter and smok.ed meats, cheese and 1rail bologna , fresh fruits and vegetables. goat m il k fudge and honey, sorghum seed potatoes, on1on sets, Rt 35 West of Rodney , OH 245 5554. LANDMARK SERVICE STATION Anounconq Carpenter New Factory Trained Frontend Alognmenl Special"! R~ndy C.JII ( 614199 ] Cf!f37 Pomeroy , 0 . Pubhc Sale & AUCtiOM The Gallia County Local School District would loke to take this opportunity to announce a sale of surplus property , The follow1ng otems will be auctioned Saturday,May 3, 1980 at 9 : 00 A.M . at the 4- H Activities Building, Gallta County Fairgrounds. SO" Mower when you buy a Riding Tra'Ctor Announcements ' $1.75 lor each patteon Add 50 C fASIION CArALOG I~Si DESIGNER CATALOG •31 1910 NEIOLI CATALOG 132 OUILT ORIGINAlS LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS Noftce is hereby 91ven that sealed bids w trt be recetved by the C1ty Manager, ot fhe City of GallipOlis, Ohto at hts offtce tn th e Muntctpal Building tor One (1) Two Ton Dump Tru ck Btds wtll be recetved at th e above named off tee un f1l 12 00 Noon, on Wed nesday , Aprt l 23, 1980 and publicly opened and r ead at that hour and place Btd f orms may be obtatned '" the Olfoce Of th e C1ty Manager, 518 ieco nd Avenue, C1ty of 'Jia !llpol •s, OhtO 3 30 " Mower when you buy a Walking Tractot MANNING ROUSH, OWNER Student desk s - all srzes, Fold~ng tabl es, Teacher ' s desk, Parallel bar s, 2 score boards ( old). '2 Yates Amencan tabl e saws 3 pho1se 8" blade, 2 door refngerator, Res taurant type griddl e, 1 mo<er, 2 po1ato peelers, 1· 40 Gal. water pressure tank, Fold1ng chatrs , Duplicating machtne s, Typewnters, 8 sew1ng machmes, 1 milling machtne, 33 old ptasttc chatrs, 1 portable typing table, 1 pro· tector 7 record player component, Bef17 Howell pro· 1ector, Caltlone record player, Tape recorder. 1 elec tnc sander, I Copymatic, 1 wood lathe, 1 3M 96 Copt er, 7 m1sc. tables, 46 m etal lockers, 71 m eta l (w1remesh) baskets, 71 :t' steel pole, 1 trampolin e, 1 3M dry copter, 2 addtng machines, 2 copt ers, 1 ga s tawnmower, I rebounder. Mtsc . gymnast1c equip· m ent, 1 toldtng doiJr , 11 pla st1c hockey st1cks, 1 bask etball rack , 2 b.ass drum s OTHER ITE MS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION CA SH IN HAND DAY OF SALE ALL EQ UIPMENT BOUGHT AS IS 1;::::::;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;::;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 ANTIQUE AUCTION WHEN: Saturday, April 19,1980 Startmg at 10. DO A.M . WHERE · Gall1p0I1S Developmental Center, located off of Route 1 on M11t Creek Road tn Galltpohs, Ohto. Follow s1gns ANTIQUES 1 oak doubl e desk , 1 8' oak conference table w1th ca rved ornamental legs, 1 archttect' s desk, 5 mahogany ches t of drawers, 1 cherry c htna cab1net, 3 cherry dressers w1th oval mtrrors, 5 modern chest of drawers, 1 cherry carved dresser, several oak libra r y tables, 1 cherry Dunc an Ftfe table w1th 6 cha1rs , double drop leaf. several more cherry tabl es. severa l oak square stand tables, 1 small secre tar y, 4 htgh back rockers , Duncan Ftfe tabl e and 4 chat r s, 3 modern h1ghback rockers, library tabl e wtth old man of mountatn legs, 2 magaztne racks, 1 modern chest of drawers, oak bookcase, 10 htghboy stx drawer oak ches ts, barber ' s chatr, 2 large ro ll top desks, one S type, 4 oak f1llng ca b tnets, 1 oak dresser w1th tall mtrror an d carv mgs, 1 oak li brary desk, 1 oak library tabl e, 1 oak rope leg l tbrar y tabl e, 1 oak bookshelf , 2 stx drawer cherry chest of drawers, 10 love seats, many var •ett es wtth ornamental backs, old Crosl ey con sole, 1 oak banquet tabl e, 1 oak r ound table wtth claw feet , 1 ch ild ' s cherry bed, 1 6' oak conference table wtth fancy legs, 1 Howard piano, 1 large cherry bookcase wtth dragon heads and claw feet, 2 dtamond shaped chatrs, 1 square stand tab le w tth claw feet , 1 oak round table, oval p1 ctures, 50 oak cane bo1tom chairs, 8 old trucks, several cal'nel back trunk s, laundry basket, several la rge parnted portra tts, 2 map le secre1aries wtth bottom dr:awers, square angel f ace table, 10 old park benches, 50 oak stra1ght back chatrs, 12 oak benches, 2 ptneapple beds, pt ano bench and chatr, oak porch turntture, Moree chatr, oa k sofa, 2 hallway sofas, 5 capt am c ha1rs, statrway banntster, 9 ftrepla ce mantels, 6 looms and 2 treadles, 2 oak tables, 3 oak washstands, gosstp bench, oak desk, 9 fatnt.ng couches, 1 oak cupboard , severa l ca ne bOttom foldtng cha tr s, 1 oak hal11able, 3 large tables, 4 cane bottom rockers, 3 old homemade barber 's chatrs, 1 oak dresser wtth carvt ngs, 2 old pull type ftre hose r ee ls. 2 commer ctal coffee grtnders. pte cnmper and trtmm er , wood tce cream packer , 15 oak dressers, 8 oak chest of drawers, many other ttems too numerous to mentiOn . AUCTIONEERS NOTE : Many of these 1tems were used when the 1nst1 tute ftrst opened 1n about 1890 P.S. : There w111 also be about 15 p1eces of farm equ1pment to be sold. TERMS OF SALE: Cash or cash1ers check on day of sale, local checks accepted. Auctioneers Preston Mustard &14-2034 and Kenny Swa1n &14 -25&-19&7 8 8 Publtc Sal e _& A~ctton ___ ~_ 3 Public Sale & Auction SAT., APRIL 19, 1980 10:00 P.M. ~ This is the personal proerty of the late Besste Athey . Located at 509 S. 2nd . Ave . · in Middleport, Ohoo . , & " HOUSEHOLD " 2 pc l tvtng room sutte, roc kers, r ec liner, elec1n c Westtnghouse stack washer & dryer , Ward ' s dtshwasher, metal wardrobes, vanity dresser w/ stool , chest of drawers, Phtl co refrigerator, Domette gas or electnc camper refngerator, 10 lb Norse heavy duty dryer , Maytag washer, electri c & gas cooktng st oves, tables, meta l cab1net, se'¥Qt n g machtnes, small refngerator, ptano, gas heaters, books, hum tdtfiers, pots & pans, dtshes, corner shelf, tamps, pictures, stands, stool s, and other mtSC " QANTtQUES OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" Wood rocker, square table, oak stand, oak dresser , oak chtna cab tnet, bed, trunks, w•cker cha tr, metal oven, screw 1ack and old 1ools "MISC ." Hand tools, 3 wheel b1c ycle, mtnt btke, flat top guttar, sled and other m•sc OWNER - PAULINE RIFE LUNCH CASH POSIT! VIi t.D. DAN SMITH JIM CARNAHAN 949-2033 949-2708 " Not responsbile for acc1dents or loss of Property" FEMALE Border CQIIIe·Collie mixer, nave been 'dewormed, call245 -9540. :4 MOS. OLD male Beagle pup Call446-1266 'Call 2.15 5158. ,Free 5302 . We sell enythlng for anybody 11t our Audton Barn or 1n your home. For Information and pickup Hrvice c11ll 256-1967. Sale Every Saturday Nlghlal 7 p.m. SWAIN LOST - 2 dogs, 1 Cocker Spaniel, blonde, 1 grey dog woth blue eyes. Both male. In Quail Creek area . REWARD Call 245-5892 or 245 5021. Cow GOOD USEO manure spreader . Call388-8777 Manure 992 :Free German Shepherd . 3 •years old Male purebred w no papers. Stanley .Trussell949--2036. To G1ve Away! House tree for teanng down and haul away . For tnformatton ca ll 992-5441 ' 6 Lost and Found SMALL POODLE , female champaign color in vicinity of Addison, reward offered 367-7517, 367-7485 . SATURDAY, APRil 19, 1980 7:00 P.M. For your convenience this merchandise has ,been moved to Southern High School in Racine, Ohto. AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swain, Auct. Corner Third & Oltve ' 7 YardSale CARPORT SALE 2018 112 Eastern Ave . Alley of Eastern and Chatham Ave ., new clothes, all sizes, tools, Avon, furniture, c. B., to much to mentton . 14th .• 15th, and 16th., rain or sh.ne. Call 446-0645 Noce but cheap pnces Four fam11y yard sale 9 5 Man , Tues and Wed Iva Stewart restdence behtnd Rutland Salvage Ratn or shtne 9 Wanted to Buy Wanted to Buy I ron and brass beds, old f urnitur e, desks, gold rr ngs , jewelry, si lver dollars, sterling, etc, wood tce boxes, ant1ques, et c Complete households Wnte M D Moiler , Rt 4, Pomeroy, OH or call 992 7760 ' 10 karat, 1.4 karat, 18 karat, go ld Dental gold and gold ear pons 675 3010 Gold lOk, 14k, 18k, dental gold and gold year pms, &75-3010. WI LL BUY old tran smisstons , batteries , eng mes, or scrap metals, etc Call245 9188 USED exercise ca ll 446 3323 Wanted to Buy 1__ 1 ___H,!I.P WanteL CATALYTIC CON VERTERS ( USed , alummum}, (cans, etc), automattc transmissions {t unk) , copper, brass, lead, batteries, radiators, indian arrowheads, and locust posts Call Robert L . Harper, 675-3616 or 675 5202. USED file cabonet, used desk c ha~r Call 446 4109 af ter 5 9 FT . LOCUST posts, 6 inches or more at the small end Call 256 6537 J .D Pollitt 11 Help Wanted SOMEONE to do yard work starttng •mmedtately . Call 446-04.52 between 9 a m . and 12 noon Strout $ Cash S for tunk cars Frye' s 742 2081 Opens 9-5 Closed Sunday and Monday _ HOMEMAKER work weekends and some holidays as a T.V . representa1ive tn local hosp1lal. Hrs. 1 to 7, year around rob, must be neat and enjoy people Call 446 2386 before 12 :30 or after 7:30 0269 home, N E E Dcall B a367 by sIll er 10 my ACROSS 1 Look foxedly 6 Heavy volume 10 Trmegone by 14 Oglong looks 19 Outcasts 21 Semo-precrous stone 22 Prtcher 23 Sea brrd 24 Longs 26 Besmrrch 28 Go before 29 As wrotten MUSIC 30 Pour forth 32 Barracudas 33 Fishrng need 34 Insane 35 Courageous person 37 Frurt pastry 39 Ptgpen 40 Cowl 41 Transfoxes 42 Secluded valley 44 Bigger 46 Trade for money 47 Humorrsts 48 Falsehoods 50 Rustles 52 Ceremony 53 Con)unctron 55 Solemn vow 57 Teuton•c derty 58 Loved one 59 Depend on 60 Parent. Colloq . 62 Aerrform flu· od 64 Mexican lat>orer 66 Compass point 68 Pair: Abbr 69 Rarse by assessment 70 Soft food 71 Grade CLUB PIG SALE BY FAlLON BROS. HOG FARM Attention 4-H and F.FA Members 73 Rather have 75 Come on the scene 77 Speed con test 78 Prospera's sprote 80 Chaors 81 Caustrc substance 82 Commanded 84 Gazed 86 Slumbers 87 Answers 89 Mountain on Crete 92 Item of property 95 Travels 98 War god 99 Portions 101 Enthusra!!m 103 Unot of ItalIan currency 104 Free of 105 Kong of beasts 106 Dostance measure Abbr 107 Pronoun 108 Man 's name 110 Vessel 111 Pnnter's measure 112 Presage I 13 Prophet 115 Chaplaon: Abbr. t17 Openong on fence 119 Hebrew letter 120 Reflect deeply 121 Acts of benevolence 124 Playthrng 126 Walked on t 27 Manne conveyance 128 Handles 130 Scheme 132 Moroccan native 133 Electnc catlrsh 134 Petotoon 135 Makes lace 137 Son of Adam 139 Limb 140 Marsh bord 141 Piles 143 Gorl's name 145 Greek letter 146 Guard 1-48 Compare crotocally 150 Outcomes 152 Form of prayer 153 Tax 154 T1dongs 156 Patterns 157 Dropsy 158 Sums up 159 Cook slowly 160 Cowboy competrtron DOWN 1 Long, deep cut 2 Trred 3 Clothrng 4 Portuguese currency 5 Transgresses 6 Preposotron 7 Harvest goddess 8 Charts 9 Passes by 10 Trolling 11 Overwhelms 12 Weoght of lndoa 13 Initials of 26th Presrdent 14 Onlonlike vegetable 15 Common Latrn abbreviatron 16 Hermot 17 Fortolrcatron parts 18 Winter vehicles 20 Clan 23 Urge on 25 Fur-beanng mammal 27 Quartet 28 Body of water 31 Envelop · 33 Consecrated 36 Mrxture 38 Woody plant 40 German tille 41 Compassron 43 Jump 45 Semr-precrous stone 46 Stellar 47 Crafty 49 Walk 51 Asoan country 52 Paul the srlversmoth 53 Tat Mahal sole 54 Drstnct rn Germany 56 Footwear for SeabosCUlt 59 Repuls1ve 60 Heavy mallei 61 Imitated 63 Cut 65 Want 67 Brtter vetch 69 Chrnese drstance measure 70 Vegetable 72 Shop bottoms 7 4 Scale note 76 Scale note 77 Repulse 79 Hawaiian wreath ,83 Condensed moisture 85 Dwell 86 Withered u.s. 35 BACHELOR Degree per son needed to prov tde Case Management to Mental Retarded Developmentally Disable persons in Galloa and Meigs Count1es, Ohio. Send resume, supportong information to Gallia Co Bd of Mental Re1arda1ion, P 0 , box u , Cheshire, Oh 45620. Realty 446-0008 NOI1010S liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ 21 LOCUST STREET 446-4206 m REALTV WORLD. Stutes Real Estate ~fA( 10~ LOVE A GRACIOUS SETTING! HOMEOFRAREVALUE&CHARM Th•s stately 2 story nome has all the features 1n a home you would ever want! Four bedrooms, 2 full. llf"' + 1'12 baths Complete but It tn kt1chen off from the famtly room wtth w .b f1rep1ace . Formalltving ana d1n1ng room Full ftntshed basement featunng a large family room w ith w b fireplace, game room and uti lity room Large 2 car garage w tth opener Covered pat1o and sun deck Free sw1mming and club house area ava1lable JUST LISTED THIS RIVERFRONT ALL BRICK HOME Your family will love the beauty Of the two fireplaces and the energy savings Of the wood burner 3 bedrooms. f ull basement and much more Thts home shows excellent quality and workman · ship . Call us today! woodland. Located south of R1o Grande on State Rl. 325. $14,5(10 TOTAL CASH PRICE I On thos 2 story, 4 bedroom home Lovong room, kitchen & dmmg area Fully carepeted 1 car garage . Sotuated on a deep lot w1th a garden space 87 Unusual 88 Emerald rsle 89 Negatove prefo x 90 Loss 91 Showy flower 92 Hard-wood tree 93 Coon 94 Yes Sp 96 Let fall 97 Surfer! 100 Artocle 102 Frog relative 105 Nobleman 109 Halt 112 Peasant 113 Food fosh 114 Ceremony 116 Warm 118 Gorl's name 120 Ra ose on rank 12 1 Fuel 122 Surgrcal saws 123 Heavenly body 125 Tagged 126 Hot 127 Lure 129 MIX 131 lrntate 132 Shade tree 133 Pungent 134 Trades for money 136 Stalk 138 Laroat 140 Rocklrsh Var. 141 Retarn by force 142 Letrt stand 144 Hebrew lyre 147 Scottosh cap 148 Food ftsh 149 Female sheep 151 Japanese herb 153 Symbol lor tantalum 155 Compass poont THE ENTIRE rArniL 3 or 4 BR's, 1h rm., lovely carpet rnr·ou•gnc>UT, Clay School, $53,900 GREEN ACA•s - Three BR ranch, noce bath large LR, modern kitchen, laundry, all carpete~ garage & flat lot Wi ll qualify for most types of ftnancmg . 1mmediate possession $39,500. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE- $6,500 down - 9%- Askong $33,000 - Remodeled 2 story home, 3 BR 's, LR , den, fam1ly rm, dining, kitchen, 2 WB ftreplaces, 3'1:t acres Located on State Route 233 betweenGalllpollsandOak Hill TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE 588 -- Remodeled home Includes 6 rms and bath, carport, stove, refrlg , dishwasher, almost 2 acres of land pnced for qutck sale GREEN TOWNSHIP- PASTURE FARM -155 A M -L located on SR 141 approx 6 m1 west of town Land is approx 60% cleared & 40% woods & in eludes 2 ponds & a gQ9d barn Pn ced at S500 per acre RODNEY BIDWELL RD. - Sectional home, 24x60, 4 BR , 2 baths, large LR, equipped k1lchen, cent air, concrete block garage, 1 acre $22.500. A TRULY GRACIOUS HOME - Better Homes and Gardens would be taken b y the beauty of th1s spactous home set on a beauttful landscaped lot abundant wrth shrubbery & frontage on the OHIO R 1ve R Words ca nnot descrtbe the quali ty of thts bn ck & trame 2 story home 3 B R' s, 2111 baths, extra large LR & famtly rm , ftreplace , cent atr. full basem ent , double garage & MUCH MORE Shown by appotn1ment IN THE LAP OF LUXURY - That's where you will be the day you move into this brand new 3 BR , 2'h bath trt ·level Thts home W ill fulftll your every dream wtth the large L -shaped famtly rm, equip· ped kttchen & 2 car garage Located in Clearv tew Estates& shown by appomtment CAMPGROUND (FORMERLY CLARK CHAPEL ACRES) Make something of thiS property again 71 A , 2 acre lake, several buildings in need of repair , dump1ng stat1on, 2 water systems, lots of pine trees F1x thiS dandy place up & start maktng money Op portumty knocks MINI FARM - Owners mov'ed to Florida and are selling th1s lovely 3 BR brick home Thos 6 yr old beauty offers lots of good living for some lucky familY with a large kitchen & dinrng rm ., LR, fam ilY rm . with f ireplace, garage & barn. Located on . State Route 160 approx 6 mi. from HMC. PERRY TOWNSHIP 78 acres 15 A S1mms Cr eek bottom. balance ro11ing pasture & woods, ntce modular home, large ~arn, several other build tngs, tob base , corner of SR ,41 & th e Vernon Woods Rd FINISH THIS ONE YOURSELF & SAVE MONEY - Unftnished one story home with 3 4 acres on RAC COON CREEK Located on the Green Saunders Rd. nea r Northup. $18,500. CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restrocted buold lng lot, 1 22 acre, niCe wooded se:tlng, city schools. $5,950 WE ARE LOOKING FOR A WALTON SIZE FAMILY To fill ailS bedrooms 1n thos exceptionally outstandmg brick home. This home has everything for your comfort Formalltvtng room , large spacious family room w1th w .b. to replace, beautiful kitchen with all butlt· tns and d1n1ng area Colorful ceramic ttle baths Full to noshed basement, loads of closet space. Large 2 car f tntshed garage. Thts home 1S very well constructed Protesstonally landscaped. In an outstandtng tocatton - Porterbrooke Subd . Cety Schools Shown by Appoontment Only! NEW LISTING I Ftnancrng Avatlable! 3 bedroom ranch, 1112 baths, familY room, large kitchen area . Fully carpeted. l5x20 out of the ground pool . Sotuated on a large lot . ACREAGE - Excellent building sole 8 4 acres more or less Totally fenced Located 5 to & miles from the co tv City Schools Priced $1~.500 DO 9 1/.o~% GOAHEADANO FALL IN LOVE! THIS TIME YOU CAN AFFORD IT! The owners have loved th1s home but they are moving You Will know the care it has had as soon as you open the door Just eoght years old. 3 bedroom ranch , l iving room , ki1ctlen wtth bUilt-ins, dining area, modern bath, 1 car ftnished garage, all thiS on a ntce stze lot located only one and a half m11es from the city Priced tn the mtd ,CO' s BEAT THE INTEREST-RATE RAP! "Today's rates are a heavy penalty. Why not beat the rap with these home buys." SSOO.OO PER-MONTH, $10,000 DOWN PAYMENT Thos home is just wa1ting to be yours. You' ll bubble wolh excitement when you sop the features this luxury home Offers. Foyer, flooring , formal liVing room. w b. fireplace, cedar mantel track, lighting, new plush carpelmg, formal dmlng 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 entertainment, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kl chen with unusual breakfast bar, cherry, walnut wood, full basement, cert .. al atr, garage and openers. Thts home Is beaytifully decorated . All new custom draperies. Looks like it just cam eright out of an interior decorator' s magazine One of the finest . I'm sure It will be love at first sight Fl NANCE Owner will help- finance with a down payment and carry the balance n a LAND CON BEAT THIS RACT. Stately 2 story $300.00 PER MONTH pillary posts , J lnclud.ng pnncipal. 10· bedroom, formal entry terest. taxes and in & large open wmdlng surance Only 9% 1nt staircase . f'amlly room Owner transferred and with pl•nk floor~ng & very anxious 1a sell CI w .b. fireplace Formal ty schools, acre of living room, •paclous ground more or less, ltv ing room , 2 · w .b . eat-on kitchen with loads of knotty pine cabinets. fireplaces, kitchen & d1ning area Full base- Tnis and much more setting on 3 acres Can ment . Priced in~'s buy only one aue City Schools Give us a call for more details DAIRY FARM 135 acres more or less 1 3 m tles Raccoon Creek bOttom, 40 acres creek bottom, 60 acres total t1labte used as a Grade A da.ry operation, 4 milkers wtth automattc washers, BOO gal bulk tanks, 2 silos (800 tons Iota!) vJ41,th silo unloading auger. STruc tu res. 40x80 metal , 172x40 milk house w1th feed room , 40X170 concrete slab teed lot. All structures have con crete floors 1,000 wa !nut and poplar trees on farm Clay Twp , Ci ty ~-h"''IS . RIO GRANDE AREA Mobile, home and half acre ' lot for only $14,500 00 ROOM TO ROAM - 1 !honk you would say that thos spraw li ng bnc:k tn level 1Sone of the nicest country hom es you ' ve ever seen This beaufy is situated on .t'h acres of land about 31h miles from Rodney . W~y not tet your famoty enjoy 5 BR 's, 3 baths, l~rge lovtn g and d1ntng room , comlete kttchen, family room wtth st one fireplace nd 2 car garage. Be the first to see th 1s one DON'T MISS THIS. SALE I Terms : Cash or Check with Proper t. D. General WOODLAND ENO - 4.25 acres level land Over 400 It frontage on State Route 554. County water available, ex cellen1 building or mobtle home site $6,~ . Offering over 125 head of quality moxed and purebreds, Hamp and Duroc c ross, Hamp and York cross, Hamp and York Duroc cross, Spot and ouroc cross, H amp and Spot cross, Purebred Hamps Purebred Durocs. Farrowed between January 2 1~ March 2, 1980. Out of some of the top blOOd llnesl n the state of Ohio. Reat Estate 6.49 Acres more or less of tall green p.ne and RIO GRANDE AREA - Approx . 4.5 acres vacant land, county water, pond, some timber, nice bu tld1ng sites, ctty schools, $18,000. 1979GRAND CHAMPION MARKET HOG 1979 RESERVE CHAMPION MARKET HOG AI fhe 1979 Gallla Co. Junior Fair out of 100 ex hibits 1979GRANDCHAMPIONMARKET HOG At Meigs Co. Fair 1979GRAND CHAMPION SET OF BARROWS At Meigs Co. Fair 1978GRAND CHAMPION MARKET HOG AI Gallla Co. Junior Fair 1978GRANDCHAMPION SET OF BARROWS AI Meigs Co. Fair 1978 RESERVE CHAMPION MARKET HOG At Meigs Co. Fair GOOD babysitter In Centenary area, "for 2 boys, ages 3 and 8, must have references. Call 446-7781 before noon or after 7 p.m . experienced Call 304-675 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - - 20'1;,DOWN - Older 2 story farm home with 6 rms. & bath cellar house, sheds, large shade trees on approx' 4 acres. Located~ mi. south of Rio Grande on the Tom WoodS Rd. $19,900. Located 4 miles west of Gallipolis, Oh10 on EXP. grill cook wanted, salary dependant on ex perience and ability. Apply tn person only Wester Pan cake House, 387 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis . BABYSITT ER om m ediately needed Call 446 1526 NEEDED farm help 22.15 Help Wanted 11 Real Estate- General D I AMON OS, old coins, weddtng bands, estate 1ewelry, class rt ngs, etc. TAWNEY JEWELERS , 422 Second Ave bicycle, Gold, silver or foretgn cotns or any gold or silver 1tems. Antique furntture , glass or china, will pay top dollar, or complete estates No item too large or too small Check prices before selling . Al so do appra1sing Osby (Oss1e) Martm. 992 6370 WILL BUY old fran sm tss tons, battertes, engtnes, or scrap m etals. etc . Ca ll245 9188 9 SUNDAY PUZZLER Name Brand Items : Sk1l, Black & Decker, Stanley, Rockwell , Chtcago Pneumattc, Rodac, Herbrand, DeWalt, campbell Hausfield, Channel Lock, Wrtght, Ingersoll -Rand , Rosco, Vaughn, Alhed, Tnumph, lrwm, Kraeuter, W1lton, Cumm1ns, Con tmental and more. STATIONARY TOOLS Floor and table model machtntst drtll presses wtth raptd rack and ptnton sw tng around tables, 12 speed, light w ork area morse taper chuck and other outstand1ng f eatures , 'h to 5 H P Campbell Hausft e ld atr compressors, portabl e and sta t1onary , Batnbn(fge meta l cut off saws, cut up to 10" I Beam , 1112 to3 ton Vtk tng floor tacks, Double wheel bench and floor model gnnders up to 2 H P , Floor model battery chargers , Portable f loor Vacs , Tool chests, Inventory sub1ect to change due to sup p.ters avat !ablltty HAND TOOLS AND MISCELLANEOUS All s1zes socket sets , gnnders , tongue wrench es , vtses , hydraultc tacks electnc dnlls , dnll btts , electnc and atr c ompact tools , all stzes and types pl1ers and cutters , steel measur.ng tape; screw dnvers , he x key wrenches ; hammers , a xes, sledges , electncal tape, trouble ltghfs extenston cords , tow chams, crescent wrenches , tune up ktts . power pulls , bolt cutters , p1pe wrenches , a1r and ace tylene hoses. bolts, nuts, washers , garden hose . gloves , flashl tghts , flashlight batter 1es , houseware 1tems, plus many more TERMS . Cash. All sales made by number system . Vtewrng One Hour Pnor to Sate. Not Responsible for Accadents SALE SPONSORED BY SOUTHERN F F.A. AUCTIONEERS DAN SMtTH-949-2033 JIM CARNAHAN- 949-2708 NOTE The lnd1anapol1s Industrial Tool Company IS based '" Whitestown, lnd•ana and ts not off1 l 1ated w1 t h any other tool company of its type If you are tn the need of good tools. be sure and not mtss th ts sale These tools ca rry fa ctory warranttes and guarantees For addlttona l tnformatton ca ll Nobl e Ratts 317 769-6767 or 317 769 6135 If your club or organtzatton needs a fund ra1sing protect call on us or your local aucttoneer. THE GAUIA CO. JUNIOR FAIRGROUNDS SWAIN AUCTION BARN :1R ISH Seller to good home Stationary Tools, Shop Equipment, Power and Hand Tools, Hardware Plus Many Other Items Used in the Home. ATHENS, OHIO SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 12:30 P.M. LOST 2 male Walker Fox Hounds 24 inches tall, 1 white and black spotted with tan head, the other, black, while, and tan blanket back. spotted has no collar, the other has col lar with name tag REWARD. Call Arnold Stump, 367 7554 . 9 BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Comple1e Serv 1ce . Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 rae• ne, Oh oo, Cntt Bradford. Giveaway ~ PUBLIC AUCTION AT Public Sale &Auction 8 2 Male Wal ker Fm< Hounds About 24" tall 1 wn1te w black sppts w tan head, other black, white and tan blanket back. Spotted has no collar other has collar w name and address Reward Arnold Stump, Chesh~re, OH 367 7554 ANY PERSON who has ;anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to :otter any other thing for ,sale may place an ad In this column. There will be no charge to the advertiser. FRIDAY, APRil 18 AT 8:00 Take St. Rt. 33 east out of Athens toward Pomeroy for J mile - 1urn at top of htll at the Treasure Chest Com Shop onto Co. Rd. 21 - go l' ~:t mtles to the Betty Thomas Farms FARM MACHINERY, TOOLS, OLD ITEMS, ETC. FARM MACHINERY 1963 Massey Ferguson d 1ese1 matte tractor Model65 ( multi power ), Massey Ferguson hay baler w/ PTO , ex tr a good , Massey Ferguson corn pan1er, good, M assey Ferguson wheel type side del 1very rake, 3 pi , New Holland 6 fdl. mower, 3 pt , Fergu son cuit ovator Model SKO 20 , two 20 ft hay & gra1n elevators (one on rubber, can be run PTO >. lime spreader on rubber , John Deere manure spreader on rubber . 3 pt , cu1t1 pack er , horse disc . spnng tooth har row, wood ca ttl e rack for Pt ck up . meta l 2 hole hog Ieeder, 20ft wood exl ladders . 2 sect10n m etal scallold , tru ck topper for pick-up, shallow well pump , Ferguson cut off wood saw w/ 3 pt hook fo eld sprayer (needs new hose ), portable bat tery charger, etc TOOLS&OTHER MISC : Ltncoln 225 welder , bench gnnder like new , floor m odel HD dbl grinde r , Craftsman Ski I saw, floor model m eat saw w/ motor ; small gri nder , pl atform scales : lot etec motors, small anvil , lg . work bench, 2 salamanders, metal door frames , storm w•ndows, several sheets new alum1num roofing, 11 glass wmqow sash, some tar roofing , u sed lumber ( board s, planks, etc .) , rotary lawn mower ; set new small car ramps, car whee ls, tires, etc .; tool box; cem ent blocks, hand wmch ; lg end wrenches ltke new ,• wreckmg bars , log hooks ; elec. wire: wire str etchers, lot bolts, nuts, and wrenches, bolt cutter, grease guns, etc ANTIQUES & OLD ITEMS Gnndsrone ; ftreplace grate ; old cha1rs , wheat cr ad le, lg srone tars . cream separator ; old bUs; tee bag, corn planter, norse shoes, well pulley , car rack, cow st.a nchtons, s1ng1e rrees, neck. yokes, etc No lunch Nothmg shown befor@ day of sale. Terms - Cash or check w/ posi tive 10 day of 5oUe Not responstble for acctdents OWNER - MRS BETTY THOMAS Au ct•O•lcer - Btl Janes. Phone 557· 3411 or ~57· 3133 Announcements THE VILLAGE 00 CHESHIRE Will hold its annual CLEAN-UP WEEK FROM MAY lsi THRU MAY lOth PUBLIC AUCTION PUBLIC AUCTION Aprill3, 1980 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifi~ds For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds -I 0 ~day, RODNEY·CORA RD. 58 Acre, mobil ehome ~unners for a 12x60 trailer. septic tank , rural water available Very reasonable. QUALITY PLUS BEAUTY This Is a family all brick wl bedrooms and a Sl>i!rkl-· lng full bath up. ~ao·ge, kitchen lined with cabinets. Large and formal living and dln.ng Full ment - fireplace In ly room, 2 car garage !ached, also a workshop and a barn _ Situated on aproxlmately 5.9 acres. this home reflects ' tender, loving care and true value. REDUCED 3.000.00 DOLLARS SCENIC OHIO RIVER ACREAGE !5 Acres of good farm. You'll love this modern ~ bedroom brick home with lull basement, 2112 · baths. Family room with woodburnlng tlreplace, two kitchens . Good barn, fences, tobacco base, produc- , live cropland . Call for an appointment . I Bonnie-L S1utes. Realtor, 446-4ZIIti' lame$ R. stutes,. AssiK. 446-2885 Joseph L Leach, AssiK. 245-9484 FALLON BROS. HOG FARM Rt. 2, Patriot, Ohio Phone 379-2651, 379-2370, 379-2145 AUCTIONEER: TOMMY STEWART " Phone 446-3941 -..- 446·9760 j - • �• -- 11 -------- - _ J:f el.e_Wa_!lt~~- _ GET VALU AB L E tra ini n g as a young business ~ ers o n and ea r n good m oney plus som e gr eat gif ts as a Sen · t ine I ·route c arr ie r . Phone us ri ght away and get on ltle e li gi bil i ty list at 992 2156or 992 ·2157 . Full time and pa rt time R N or LPN . 11 7. Contac t Mr. Zid ian at Pomer oy Health Care Center M onday thru Fr iday 9·5. 11 Need experienced OPE NI NG Gall ipolis, Pomeroy and Middlepor t area !or per· son int eres ted •n a re ward ing career in sales and sa l es ma nagemen t. This i s not an ex pansion, but a re placement posi tion. Ou r f ir st year peop le are earning $ 15, 000 a yea r plus. No sa l es ex per ience necess ar y-we t r ain . Pai d sa l ary , bonus. Com plete f rin~ e benef it pac k age. Pa1d va cati on, plus 13 paid hol idays . No co l lect ing. No door to door . We mark e t a uto , home ow ne r s, l i fe , health, busines s, group and pen sion insur ance. If you are inter es t ed in th e p os ition , Metropolita n In surance Company w i ll be inter vi e w i ng at th e ParKer sburg offi ce. For appointm ent, call Mr . Nelson, ( 304) 295-456 1. An Equal Op por tunity Employer . R. N.'s - Business Services farm hel p. Call 304-675·244 1. RN ADMINISTRATIVE POSITION N ew nursing m ini strative position approximately one hour from Columbu s. Responsibilities include (Clinical management supervision and educational need s) of a la r ge Medicalsurgical Unit and an Intensive Care Unit. This i s an opportunity for you as an e•peri enced R N head n·urse; supervisor, or in-service instructor to put your ideas into practice in this new dec i sion making position . This position reports directly to the Director of Nursing, While job titles under this position include R N shift supervisors, R N staff nurses, etc. Qualifications include current R N license, previous hospital ex perience a s head nurse, supervisor, or in-service instructor, and ability to relocate to our area . Benefits include paid medical, dental , and life insurance, ten paid holidays, three weeks vacation, salary com mensurate with ex perience (range : SIS,OOO $17,000/ year) . Send r esume to : Box No. 179, c-o Gallipolis Daily Tribune. : • want tc compare your present position to this opportunity? Apply in person to: . . ALEX WOLFE, 307 Upper River Rd ., Gallipolis APRIL 14& IS, 10A.M .-5P.M. ShoeWorkl~ An Qual Opportuniuty Employer .• Real Estate General Real Estate- General H. L WRITESEL ROOFING All types of roof work, new or r epair gutters and downspouts, gutter clean ing and painting. All work guara_nteed. Roofing, siding, gutter, lluilt-up roof and ~ome repair. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2862 949-2160 1·22-ttc Free Estimates 388-9759 2·14·tfc J&L BLOWN INSULATION Tri-County Bookkeeping Service Vinyl & Aluminum Siding nsulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free EstimateJames Keesee Ph. 992-2772 H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION Pomeroy, Oh. 992·3795 _ _. 4-2-lfc L-----------~-_:_ •New homes extensive remodel· ing *Electric Ia workS *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 12 Situations Wanted Wi 11 clean house . Call 667· 3423 or 667·6373 . Babysitting in my home. Ra cine area. References. 949-2779. . Will care for the elderly in my home . Trained and ex· perienced . Have a vacan· cy . 992·7314 . I J · :to· l See Us First for All of Your Maternity Needs. -REMODELING -CONCRETE Tops-Pants Jumpers-Dresses WATERMELON PATCH Free Estimates Ph.: (304) 773·5131 or (304) 882·2276 4·9-(pd .) 15 New Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In · surance Co. has offered services for fire Insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century. Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet in· dividual needs. Contact, Harry Pitchford, your neighbor and agent. AUTOMOBILE IN · been can · · SU RANCE c elled? Lost your operator' s license? Phone 992·2143 . Rear Est11te General Slh 51. Haven, w. Va : 3·17· 1 mo. ALL STEEL Schools Instruction Farm Buildings Siles "From 30x30" DI'S CRAFT SUPPLIES · Spring Valley Plaza, 446· 213<4 ~ Free macrame workshop for the patio, every Thursday at 9:30 a .m . and every Saturday at 1 p.m . SMALL Utility Buildings Sizes From 4x4 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS 16 Rl. 1. Box l4 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843-2591 3-30·1 mo. Radio TV & CB Repair • 13 mo . PREGNANT? • -ROOFING -PAINTING CONSTRUCTION · Shoe wold Stores, Inc., a maier retail shoe cha~n. has over 400 shoe stores. currently In operation, ,With 50·60 new stores opening each year. Com pare these comprehensive benefits : • Ma nagement Ca reer Devel opment 1 1 nce nt ive ~onus-pa i d quarter l y . I Com pany Paid Group Insurance, I nclud ing Mater Med ical .. 1 Ad va ncement / Prom oti on f r om W1thm • Paid Va cations You must .have the tle ><ibility to relocate upon c~m ­ pletion of 12-16 weeks of training a~d be expted about wor ki ng with people . Retail expenence helpful, bu t not required . You should have excellent cha r ac t er and the desire to eXcel. GEORGE'S ROOFING Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all fed,.ral and state forms. - Do you want your shoes planted securely ; in a company with which you can grow? : l)o you desire self-satisfaction from · building your career in retail management from the ground up? · • Call for a Free Siding Estim at e, 949·2801 or 949·2860 . No Sunday ca ll s. 3·21·1 mo. POMEROY, 0 . 9f2-621 S or 992·7314 1-28-1 mo. Guaranteed Work Free Estimates After 5 P.M. 992·55.47 3-26·1 mo. RETAIL MANAGEMENT CAREERS Mo rtgag e Co ., loa n representativ e, Violet BISSEll SIDING CO. v. c. YOUNG Ill Remodeling Additions Siding Brick Work Block Work Concrete Finishing 618 E. Main l1 FHA·VA·Conventi al Home Loans, Columbu s First Vinyl and Aluminum Siding Gutter work , Clown spouts, some concrete wortt~ walks and drlvewilys. (FREE ESTIMATES ) Quality construction at reasonable rates. O' Bienes s Memorial Hospital has full time and partime positions to fit most schedules. Needed immediately are R. N.' s, for emergency room, evening and night shift . Look into our orientation programs, opportun ity for continuing education and creative nursing care. Call Personnel Department at 1·593-5551, ext. 227 or write O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, A!hens, OH . 45701. Equal Opportunity Employer .. ·ADD ONS & REMODELING N. L CONSTRUCOON LP.N.'s Money to Loan <Cookie) Vi ers, 463 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Oh., 446· 7172 ea s ate Loans 14% lnterest·lO Yrs. PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Loans, No Down Payment. Federal Housing Loans 3% down on S25,000; S% down on balance. FHA 265 Subsidy Program . FHA 211.5 Gradual Payment Mort. Open M · W-F 9:00 to 1:00 Other Times by Appointment Oflice 992-7544 Home 992·6191 107 Sycamore St. Pomeroy,· OH . ad - a va i lable in Southern Ohio hospital, located total Off ice, Cl er1caf Help . T y p i n g, p r o f icie n c y requi red Send compl et e resume co The Da il y Sen tinel, Bo.x 729 c, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 22 Help Wonted RON ' S TV SERVICE Specializing in Zenith . House Calls. Call 1·304·576· 2398 or 446·2454. 18 Wanted to Do RELIABLE babysitter, will care for children in my home, reasonable rates, call4-46 · ~703 . Give piano lessons to begin ners and advanced student in my home. Al so tea ch chording and transposing if interested call992 -5403. Real Estate - General Large att rac tiv e home on except ionally nice acre lot. Syracuse. Moder n ki tchen , 2 baths, basement , garage. Many extras. 992 -7727. 31 Homes f or Sale 3 BDR ., BR IC K ranch styl e home tor sale. 2 baths, tully ca rpeted, attached gareo~ , on nice lot. Just ott Rl. 2m, Gallipolis Ferry. Call 675· 1 6329 alte r 5. ~ •r • QUALITY home in ex - ~ cell ent location. 3 yr. old • brick . 5 bdr., 3 baths, loads • of quality features . L.ease - • purchase possible. Assu~e 9 per cent loan. Pr iced 1n 70's tor qui ck sale . Call446-! 4539. i l' Real Estate- General Professional Services CA LL US to r your photographic needs . Por trait, passports, com merc ial and wedd i ng p~otography . Tawney Stud ios, 424 Second Ave . 31 .y';;;;;B;;"R~'i Estate Bu s Are Fouitr:(lj!t_the Sunday Ti_mes-S~f!,tinel --I Real Estilte - General 't t t t t t t t f t BRICK HOME, J bdr ., 1 1/7 bath, fully c arpeted , on ap· t 1¥.1 Beres. Prime * House for sal e. 8 rooms, 2 baths. Good garden . Call 614-985·3526 . Chester, OH. 1969 VW. Automatic stick shift. Overhauled .eng ., good interior, body needs work . $375. 985·3909. I Ken Morgan E venlngs 446·9971 Realtor NEW LISTING - Ideally located for those Who don' t like to dri ve through lhe!te and snow to get to the grocery. 2·bedroom cottage located across from . Pennyfare, city services, nat. gas furnace, storm wlndO)YS·doors. B~y now for $24,500.00. JUST IN 1 IME FOR SPRING: 3 bedroom home, living rm ., dining rm .• kit., 1 bath, with 6 acres.:. more Qr less, nice g~rden area. Privacy of the country but close enough to town. Buy now lor $29,1/00 .00. Previously advertised for $34,000 .00. You must see the inside to appreciate!! JUST LISTED - .3 or 4 bedroom cottage located on. Clark's Chapel Rd., near Porter. Approx. 9 miles from hosp. , house, garage and 2'12 acres. nice garden a•ea. Buy now tor $30,000 .00. f 't BEEN LOOKING for a piece of investment proer· ty? Well, we have i ustlisted property located on the 100 block on Fourth Ave . Cdnsists of two rentals, or live In one and rent hte other . .Call us for more in·. formation, you.' II be glad you did! WOOD REALTY, INC. 32 LOCUST ST., GALLIPOLIS. . . . . .L LOCAT ION ! LOCATION! Walk to school and down· town shopping from your one story home located on a level corner l ot in a spacious and private neigh· borhood . 3 bdr., 2 full balhs , big kitchen , : firep lace, attached garage with new maintenance-free vinyl siding, and efficient gas heal all for $54,1/00. lm · : med iate POSSession and owner financing available. JfCa ll446·0186 or 245-9118. baths and shower, carpeted, paneled, finished basement w-bar, garbage disposal , storm windows, doors. See fa ap· precia1e. Reasonable. 992· 5566 . Russen .o . Wood Evenings 446· 4618 Realtor · f NEW HOME in country setting, less · than 10 minutes from town. Large living room w ith fireplace . 3 bdrs ., 111:2 baths, dining room. Fully carpeted . Kitchen has lots of cabinet, counter space . Carport. County water . Heat pump tor efficient heating and centra l air, be the first to live in this quality home. Only 47,900. Call 4-46·4753 for appointment . {evening or weekend. l House for Sale. Large lot, conlpletely remodeled . J bedrooms, k itchen, 2 baths, liVing room, full basement. $25,000. 100 percent finan · cing at 11 percent interest . If interested call698·7331 in Pagetown. I! (, NEW LISTING - Freshly painted and wailing tor 'you. 2 bedroom cottage w·bath, modern kitchen, 13'x13' living rm., Lower River Rd ., within walking distance from Clay School , Gallipolis City School Dist; Buy now tor $31,500. FRAME RANCH WITH FULL BASEMENT - ltPienty of walk.·in c losets, equ ipped kitchen , nice garden spot. L oca ted on Rt . 7 w it h beautiful vi ew of the Oh io River . V.A. or F .H .A. Priced in -40' s. ·NEW LISTING - IN TOWN - Maintenanc,e lree siding, natural gas furnace with cent~al air conditiolng~ c arpet throughout, all. app!t ances, ~nd some furnishings are included •n th ts attracttve home. Ca II for appointment today! ...,.... lt-; JUST LISTED - FIRST TIME OFFERED Recently redecorated inside and out. New maintenance free siding outside and recarpete~ a~d painted inside. Just J miles from town. In Ga llipolis City School District . Priced In the thirties. !; Jf- equipment and stock !lives), plus 3 presently r ented apfs. Corner loca!ion in d6wntown M idd leport . : ACR!' BABY FARM - Restored two story home wi 'h 18 acre5 of land . Located at intersec t ion of Lin coin Pike and Hannan Trace Rd . ieveral out · : building ..; on property including a 6 yea r old solid lt- Oc kJO' xJO ' barn . Priced to sell aiSJ5,000!! * ....- lfo • lfo : Jt; on heavi l y traveled Jt- lt- NEW LISTING- COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - ** * lt Located on outsk irts of . ..... .ft State Route Old 160. 5-(}l'V •lion tor any type of ,.. sma ll business! Plen . , ...,, parking area . Air condi - _... tioned. Mid 30 's . * * . ,. lt NICE SETUP FOR MECHANIC' S GARAGE OR lt- . * ** ** : ** 11116 3087 24 STATE STREET GALLIPOLIS. OHIO WE DO OUR HOMEWORK! WHAT LUCK! - Have you been lOOk· ing for a house in the UO' s w,ith ~II of the room you need? we nave it. Th1s hou_se has A -1 siding . o4 bedrooms, 2 bat~s, living room , d ining, complete kttch~n, fam ily room, 2 wood burners, F londa pOrch, 2 decks, redwood fence and l -ear garage, located in the city school district. ~eed we say more? OUT - Budget m inded? mc>biile home and 112 acre. Priced BODY SHOP - This ap><. one acre conta ins a large metal building big enough to accommodate five cars. Also a very good 1971 mobile home included ~ with property . $23,000 . ;; , NEW LISTING - COUNTRY SETTING ON A :Jt STATE HIGHWAY - 1'12 yr .old 3 bedroom ranch lt with full basement situated on 10 .b eautiful. acres at Jt ,._ $50,000. V.A . , F .H.A. or owner wil l he lp f1 nance to Jt qualified b uyer. : General "Small enough to appreciate you , yet large enoughloserveyou ." PHONE 742-2003 NEW LISTING 30 acres with about Bacres t i l lable and some t i mber. Asking $15,000 .00. TWO ACRES - With 3 bedroom, total electric home . Livi119 room, family room with fireplace . 2 ~ baths, kitchen and dining area . Sells tor $39,900.00. BUILDING SITES We have some. Give us a call. COZY - Two bedroom home with nice garden spot . Only $23,000.00. WELL KEPT 3 bedroom home on nice size lot. Located in Hut· chison Subdivision . Call for more details. . EXECUTIVE HOME 3 bedroom and family room with fireplace . 85% Br ick with 15% Alum inum over -hang . Situated on 4 acres. This home has many extras too numerous to mention . Cal l us for your show i ng . Asking $69 ,000.00. GOOD LOCATION E>etra nice home close to Meigs High. Price has been reduced . WE HAVE OTHER LISTINGS TO CHOOSE FROM. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-2003 Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. Phone 742~3092 GeorgeS , Hobsleller Jr. Broker 992·S7J9 WM. D. TONEY • BROKF!t NEW LISTING- BUSINESS AND INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Two buildings containing one com- . Real Estate - TONEY REALTY (Q lt-; lt-• * *"" f~•;::bn~ee~c0~)e~ende o::is&\:0 .~:~h~g~~";;~~~s~"c"a~i. ! * *< ! 18 ~. 7 rooms and b at h, 2 story , full ba sem ent, fireplace in f amil y room . On large l? t w -river frontag e 1n Pome roy . Call after 6 p.m . 992-7284. t NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom home situated within the city ; nat. gas F.A. furnace, full basement, ap· · prox . V2 acre lot. Buy now for S-43,000.00. MODERN 3 bdr. home, 3 acres, lull basement, 20x40 block workshop, pool, on Sl. Rt. 553, 2 miles off Rt. 7 at crown City, 5 minutes to schoo ls, grocery, or Crown .. City Mining Co. $68,000. Call256·1250. HOuse for Sale on Brownell Ave., Middleport. 992-5204. t t schools Call 446· Homes for sate 32 Mobile Homes tor Sale Mobile Homes for Sa~ __ _ _ • 32 MEMORIES - Restored to colon ial charm . 5 bdrm . home with a lot of extras . New ki1., carper throughout, new gas furnace, w .b .f.p ., 2 full baths, new siding, J car garage and much mar~ . Call today on this lovely home . W1ll trade for a farm . FARM - 120 acres of prime land. Older 2-story home , barn, outbuil~ings . Land could be used for developmg homes. Serious buyers only . STATELY OLDER HOME ~ Located close to city schools and all ctty conveniences. This home featu~es 3 bdrms ., tam . rm ., for . din. rm. , ktt .• 2 baths, 2 f ""'"llac" .. , base., 3 car garage and a . · ·· ,:1 n-ground pool. NEW LISTING-59.5 acres ott Slate Rl. 7 with possibility of coal. All min. rights. 2,114 l.b. lob. base and old tob. barn. · 32 1973 Fairpoint, 14X65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron , 14x 65 , .. 2 bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, 1~x65 3 bd r ., bath 112 1973 Fairpoint, 14X65, :2 bdr 1971 1971 FleetwOOd, Ux65, 3 bdr ., 11f2 bath . 1971 Shakespeare, 12x65, 2 bdr . --=:=:::=;:~::;::=;;:=::;::;:;:;;= 1 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Y anor 12x52, 2 bedr. 1965 Yanor, 12x60, 2 bdr. 1968. FleetwOOd, 12x 60, 2 bdr SALE S, PT . PLEASANT , 304·675·4424. 675· 442~ ,. NEW LISTING Cqmm. · 7 office rooms inh 1 bldg. on the Main St. of Rutland. Use as business or home & combination bus. 1 ACRE IN MID· DLEPORT 4 room cottage, trailer hookup. Reduced to JS,OOO.oo. 2 BDRM. HOME - ~ acres, walking distance to Middleport. Land cont. 10% Int. 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE Paneled & carpeted throughout. New furnace . Mid· dleporl area . $10,500. INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY 1 operating r _ e staurant business doing well, 1 business rOf'- t\3 apts. Call pre ,.1\.\:V>nled), most h~ure goes. Restaurant could be leased separate. DILLON REAL ESTATE: Hobart Dillon, Braker · Fay Manley, Branch Mgr. Phone 992·2598 MEMO Remember the you 9 ..ew up in? A big front porch for l~zy summers, cornpopp1n9 f ireplace. This home has been completely restored. 5 bdrms ., 2 full baths, one up, one down. Large remodeled kit. and din ing rm., fam . rm. , liv . rm . with foyer and open stairwell. Basement, new carp~t . new furnace, new 3 car garage and much more. Call for pri ce and loca tion. FIRST ·TIME ON MKT. Gracious older 2story home. Spacious kit . & din. rm ., 3 bdrm ., 1'/2 bahts, full base· ment, located on a choice corner lot in Middleport . Easy access to shopping . WE BRING PEOPLE HOME AFTER HOURS PHONE Willi Davis, Associate 446-0844 ts::~~:!~ ~ ! :Jt * :Jt , RearEstare - BOBLANE SUE ROUSH lt CHERYL CUNNINGHAM : BETTY ADKINS • \.Ut. M,.-GK'E'E .._ ..n sen~ing 6,000 communities nSeconciAvo. 4 CIII446.0SS2 Anytime * 1+ "fa RNifor·Auctloneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION BMR -342 J' Large Flat Lot". All electr ic home. New carpet throughout. 3 B R 's, l'h bllths, fully equ ipped kitchen. Attached garage. Situated on 120'x200' lot. BMR -343 "Frame and Permastone" loc.l!lted in Crown City on 137x1SO lot. LR , DR, FR, 3 BR 's. Carpeted throughout . Natural g~s heat. Partia l basement. BMR -C361 " Business Rl. 7" M iddleport Grocery store with C·2 beer and wine license. Includes all stock and equipment needed for complete opera· lion . BMR ·361 "The Place for Kids" Two story home in Rio Grande with 4 large BR' s. Includes 3 extra lots . Call for an appointment! BMR·3J3 " Modular Home" 3 BR ' s, 2 baths, LR, OR , FR with woodburner . Kitchen Includes stove and refrlg. All this plus separate utility room Situated on 1.23 Acres . ~ BMR-334 " Will Consider Land Contract" 1.3 Acres of bareland on Jackson Pike. Call for details ! 8% Financing . BMR -335 "Handyman Special" This br ick has _10 spacious rooms . Located in downtown GalltpoiiS . Must be seen! BMR ·ll6 - "At the Edge of Town" Situated on nearly six acres of land. Executive type home featuring 2 WBFP' s. Call tOday, o~ner is an><ious! Immediate occupancy . LAND CONTRACT - A 10% interest rate and down payment will buy you a lovely br ic k-frame bi ·level with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cen t ral air and 1 3,~ acr es . Close to hosp ital . Ca ll for appoin t ment today . /1 1465 BMR-94 "For Large Family" Deluxe older home. 3 BR's, LR , DR, and familY room. Natural gas heat. Must see to appreciate. Excellent location In Cheshire! DREAM HOME IN THE COUNTRY - L ovely br ick ranch has 3 bedrooms, 23/-4 baths , forma l d ining, fu lly carpeted. beautiful kitchen with se lf cleaning range, disposal & dishwasher, family room with brick fireplace, full basement , hear pump and 2 car garage. Located on 1 acre, rOom for garden, 2 miles oil Rt. 279 behind Thurman . N1847 BMR·137A " LOOK Into This" Brick ranch includes 3 BR's, complete kitchen w ith dining area. FR w1th fireplace, full basement. All this and more on flat (120x180) lot In super sub·divison . ' wi th BIDWELL-RODNEY RD . - Good r anch home 2 bedroom s, bath , stor age bui l din g and ga rd en space . Only 522.500 . N 1532 BMR-139 "Leave the Car" and walk to town. Older two story home on Second Ave. Home has aluminum siding, includes3 BR's, LR , OR, and FR . Less than $30,000! MOBILE HOME 1975 Ki r kwood . 14x65, 3 bedrooms l'h ba tns, r ange & refr igera tor , m 1,1st be moved . ' # 1800 BMR -149 "Development Land" 30 Acres with 500 fl. Rd . Mineral rights are included! EXCELLENT BUILDING LOT Bui ld your dream home this spring on this lovely lot . Contains 2 acres, front is flat & cleared w.ith stream & woods in back city sch . dis! ., close to R 10 Grande, S10 ,1/00. ot front toot age on Clark Chapel 111108 I BMR·1S7 "River VIew" 3 BR frame house with full b.l!lsement end 32 Acres of land . Kitchen has 20ft. of cabinets. lnclud'es range and refrigerator. 6 ACRES - Wooded land w ith furn ished d oublew ide mobile hom e on a r oad wh ere you wil l have lo ts of privacy . S25,000 . N 112S BMR ·339F "Need a Farm" 30 Acres In Rio ~rande with 2 story house In need of repair. Call for com· plete details. NEAR RIO GRANDE - F our bed room home with full basement and bath . Bu y with IJ::o acr e or 25 acres. # IUS BMR ~ 340 "Garden Space•· , Older 2 story home in Patriot situated on 112 Acre lot. 3 BR 's, LR, DR , and kitchen Including disposal and range . Southwestern School Dlst. 93 ACRES - Vacant la nd, good inves tment p~oper · ty, some t imber, al l m ineral ri ghts, located 1n Ad· If 1032 dison Twp. 523 ,000 . BMR-341 "Enjoy Your Own Pond", L ·shaped brick ranch on a 3.56 Acre lot. 3 BR's, 2 baths, L-shaped LR with OR, FR with stone FP, mud room, fully equipped kitchen. Partial basement . Natural gas heat with central air. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Servi ce stat ion do· ing good bus iness, excell ent buildi ng, la rg~ shop. If you 're interested in ownmg y our own bu ~ 1n es~ and mak ing m oney, stop in and see us for deta 1l s. IJ 1100 Evenings Call Darvin Bloomer, Assoc. 446-2599 BMR -3311 " 12 Unit Apartments" 3 buildings ; ~ units each. Inventory available. Located in Middleport. EVENINGS TOM WHITE, ASSOC. STEVE McGHEE, ASSOC. DONA McGHEE , ASSOC. BETH NULL, ASSOC. BUD McCiHEE-Realtor-Auctloneer llscar Baird, Realtor 446-4632 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 446·9557 446·0552 446-0SSi 245-9507 446·0552 WE DON'T JUST · SHOW YOUR HOUSE. WE SHOW ITOFF. ! 446-1049 446·9753 367-0433 245-9241 General ener ~. : lileal Estate ~o~~=~~~~~ts PLEASE CALL FOR INFORMATION ON OTHER ! LISTINGS. ;; EVENINGS 73 BONANZA . 3 bdr ., 2 1971 Zimmer trailer 12x60 . 19 baths, excellent condit ion. · 1972 Bu ddy ·Trailer 12x60. Calll88·879 _ 992 ·5304 . 4 ---------- Cameron.14x65~ 2bdr. l t,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';!;.l.;;R;e;•;I=E!s~ta;t;e~~Gen~e~r~a;lt ·~· ...1• 2 STORY FRAME - 3 Bedroom, full base . Very clean,· Racine area . Call for more info. 3 ACRES of quiet coun · try side. Lots of Hoot 'Owls. Within 5 minute drive of Pomeroy . Pav.ed street, all utilities . M~b•l; or a~omes e ll ; • : i2~obile Homes tor Sale Mobile Homes for Salt 1971 12x65 Tra iler, compl etely furnished, A.C., very good condition. On a lot that can be· r ented . Ready t o m ove into. $6500 f irm . 992 -5304 . WOOD REALTY, INC. 446-1066 ~---"R~e~a'!_l~E;!S!'tallle!_:::_.,_.,Ge~ne!'r_..o"-l .' "' ' \ , ' HOBSTETTER DILLON f~t :' e::;LE12 :6;~; REALTY REAL ESTATE. wv. i ~ :PHONE 742·2003~ NEW LISTING - Situated in downtown Ewlngton, two-story multi -room home for sale. Buy now for $8,500.00 . HOUSE on corner lot in Thurman for sale by owner on Land Contract . Call 388· 8111 . location, city district. $67,500. 7147 . 31 General · NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom, brick, situated on 2112 acre lot, 2 w .b. fireplaces, full basement, part finished, attached 2 car garage, e¥cellent cond ition. Priced to sell for $68,000.00. BY OWNER • 3 bdr . house, kitchen, F.R ., wood bur· ning fireplace, lg . level lot. Call-146·3100. prox . Real Estate , ' Homes for Sale 6 rooms, Jlh SALESPE WANTED t>r,owlna real estate aao•n<v expanding their s tall, op · iti es unlimited. ial <es~l e rson with Farm, sidential, and sin ess knowledge . Must be am· Pleasant workAll rer>li<!S strictly confidenWrite to Box 178, Gallipolis Daily basemen t and garage . College Rd., Syracu·se, O H. 992·5133 or 992·398 1. B y owner : 2 bedroom house , carpet ing, all paneled. v.. acre on St . Rt. 33 . $10,000 f irm . Seen by ap· po intment only . 992 ·2929. Mortgage ,M o n e y Available. New homes. old homes, and r ef inancing vour present home. CON V E IIITIONAL 5 Pet . down, SECOND MORTGAGE S. VA· No down payment, F HA·Low down payrrient, ·FHA·245·Graduated paym · ent program, FHA-265· Subsidy program . Call 5923051, Ireland Mortgage Co., 77 E . Slate St ., AI hens, OH . 23 Homes for Sale 9 Room House, W2 ba t hs, ltlt lt: Real Estate - General *************.************** . 446-3636 ANY HOUR Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 25 Locust Sl, Galli{J_Oiis, Ohio ENTERTAIN HERE! From the slat• floor entry to the second floor balcony you'll love this home. ~ BR, 2112 baths, master suite has Its own bath and sit· ing area . Folding doors let you combine living rm. and family rm. for lg. parties . Formal dining rm ., 2 car garage . 2 rm . basement. Colonial ~Yied exterior, circular drive, approx . J acres, pond. lots of trees. Rio Grande area. $94,000. EXCEPTIONAl DESIGN - Cathedral ceiling, balcony overlOOking liv ing rm. , fireplace , screened dining porch,~ BR , 2111 baths, wooden deck, very pnvate back Y5rd . Gas he&t, $53,900, Just out· •Ide city . SUPER BARGAIN - 1112 story fra me TIFUL KITCHEN - Dark wood cabinets home in good cond., 3 BR, country k it· formi ca counter top contrast beauflfully with a_lchen , spacious level lawn, excell en t mond colored appliances , This brand new home 1s garden space . Can' t be beal at 526,000. nearly completed and has 3 BR , 2 full bath.s, full h "" basem ent, 2 c ar garage. Electric heat pump, cen . RAGGEDY ANN - 4 rm . frame w i t air. You ma y still have t i m e to choose your favorite alum . siding, 40' <131 ' lot. Gas heal. In carpet color s ... if you ~~- s.~56 :::,000::::_·_ _ _ _ __ __;;_c::.I':.:Y.;.·::.$7 ..:·.:.500...:_._ _ _ _ _ _...:__ __ EXCELLENCE · in desig n, materials and workmansh ip. Natur al textur es of cedar and br ick in a p ine tree setting . Beautiful . 4 BR , 2 baths, storage galore, family rm. with f irep lace opens onto ·deck surrounded b y t r ees. 2 car garage, heat pump, cen. a ir . Few miles t r am city . $83,700. LOCATION! LOCATION! LOCATION! - Walk to the new F oodl and market , or across the str eet to t he Spring Vall ey Plaza . Nice 3 BR b r ick and fram e, l'h baths fam ily rm ., gar age. Could be us· ed as' beauty shop , professiona l office. 545, 000. A HONEY FOR THE MONEY! 1'12 story frame with alum . siding . Very nice mOdernized kitchen and dining area . 4 BR. Lots of storage space . Dry full basement, forced air furnace. Cen. air cond . In c ity . • .,~''"'" ROLLING LAND - Woods oeyond, quiet country road, wonderful place for children and horses. 3 BR colonia l of· fers all the space you 'll need . 1.4 acres only 5112 miles from c ity. S-40,000. AFFORDABLE - country surround Ings, fenced lawn, modern 3 BR home, attached garage, Kyger Creek schools, 5 miles from city . $27,500 . - --;- .... THE BEST OF THIS BEST You can 't do any better than the best, and this line 3 bedroom home IS the best and one you' ll be proud to own. Brei.thtaking famil ~' room wi_th fireplace, 2 baths. living room an~ dtn· rng room have luxurious carpetmg, 2 Car garage . No maintenance exterlo~. and interior in absolutely perfect condl· lion. A MUST TO SEE! USl DRAMA COMES - in doses in th is st un· n lng brick and ceda r r anch, nearl y 2800 sq. ft . llv lng area p lus " n r garage . " BR , 3 full baths, I sunken llv· ing rm ., f a m tly ~ plu s basement recreation and hobby rooms, l on g-long r ear deck . V ery desirable loc ati on . $91 ,000. ,.1\..\:u 90 ACRES - Near ly 2,000' rd . f r on to .e , 55 ac r es pastur e. 20 acres t imber, rest t ill able. $95,900. NEARLY 2 ACRES - 3 BR , I '' ba l hs, 2 stor y with ful l base m ent. Tr ees ga lore , approx . 4 mil es from Ri o Gran de. $35,000. . ' -. CENTENARY - Na tural cedar ranch, nearly an acre lawn, 3 BR , family rm ., 2cargara ge A showplace! $61 ,900. A PlEASURE TO SEE AND A JOY TO LIVE IN This home is in move-In condition. 3 bedrooms, kitchen and dining comblna· tlon, bath, family room with wood· burner. Well insulated. Lg . !ol. AI a price vou can afford. In the SJO s. 1400 COUNTRY HAVEN Brick stucco an~ cedar tudor. 3 BR, 2 baths, family rm . w -fireplace, cen. air. $57,900, I throughout, this nice 3 bedroom home, is definitely a pleasure! Nice living room, d!nlng room, 20x12 garage, aluminum Siding and storm windows, and a very nice chain link fenced yard. SPe for yourself today show ott to your friends tomor1444 row! Priced In the $30'S. BETTER THAN NEW IS this tutor and slone styled 3 yr. old home wlhl more features than can be described. 1675 ,q. fl. entry hall, unique living room, lam I· ly room, formal dining room , 3 bedrooms, 1'11. baths. A honey ot a kit· chen with buill· In · appliances. 2 fireplaces, full ba~ment , pantrv. Sit· ting on 2 acres wlln older 7 room house and outbuildings . Looking for a lot for your money, ~heck with us on this one. Priced In the ssc ·s. 1363 VACANT LAND 66 acres Harrison Twp., well _ fenc~ , Iaroe portion has new woven wtre With steel posts. Estimated 10 acres tillable, FARI'yl LI'STING some timber, large road frontage . E• - So much to offer with newly buill J celfenl buy $25 ,000. I 367 bedroom ranch on a very scenic area~ lull basement, heat pump. Wildlife APLACEINTH~COUNTRY abundant , 62 acres + or · :25 acres Can be yours. we have 115 acre t~rn; tillable. some tobacco acreage, ex· cellent farm for part time farmer. with 2 story , 3 bedroom home I u~ I 398 wailing for you . Approx. 10 acres of bo · Owners anxious to sell. tom land tobacco base, barn and o.her outbuildings. Priced in the S40' s. Hurry HEREITIS · 1 44 ) on thlo one! For your farming pleasure. 188 acre of ' real farm land. 1700 lb. tobacco base . LOVING FAMILY - 10 IT TAKES A home And It's a sure Several acres of tillable land. Several make a hOUS<; a familY will lind this 3 acres of woods and pasture . Excellent bel tnat your re to live In and easv to barn. Shed. AdeQuate water supply. If BR ranch ea~Y acres of llat you' re looking for .an Income producing love. car garage, 3 1391 farm , ct ll ioday. · I 403 FHA approved . SUPER STARTER This neat little house would be a perfect retirement or starter home. New fuel oil furnace, small basement, new both, nice lot. 11 you're looking for a home dike this, CALL TODAY! Priced at $1~ . 500. 1445 THINK SUMMER We have 38 acres of lend, a well constructed barn, oth~r outbuildings. 7 room house, • room basement . Garden area , farming area. pastur~ for several animals, plenty wOOds for firewOOd. Get ready fer sprinQ, this can be yours and much more tor $22,500. I 354 0 cozy ranch . room, kitchen & d ining combination with patio doors, bath, garage. Lg. flat lot. Maintenance free exterior. City school district. Green Elementary . 3 miles from Holzer Medical Center . Don't let this terrific buy pass you by . Priced In lowerS-IO's. 1450 COUNTRY DREAM 30 acres, half wOOds and half rolling pasture. miles from Rio Grande. ' Beautiful location to build and raise a family . $21 ,500. 1402 s· 50 NICE TO COME HOME TOI Owner has reduced the price on th i ; 53 acre I arm I Newly remodeled 3 bedfoom home, barn, fobacco t ne, pond, plenty of water , 30•42 new rr.elal building with concrete floor . Te ce a look, you'll like it. Reduced to sell f 29S NOW! 542,500. 3V,ACRES Situated in both Meigs and Vinton coun · ties. 3'h acres. Older two bedroom home in need of repair. Looking for • hlde·a·way, call tOday . $15,000. I ~11 PEAS INA POD Couldn 't feel more snug than what you will be in this attractive 3 bedroom Hoi· ly Park mobile home and lot. Separate dining room with impressive wood grain flooring . Step up liv ing room. Plenty of bulll· ln storage space. Ap· pliances Included. Underpinned , an· chored. Best of all only .4.4 miles from town . City schOol district . Call for an appointment todav . A house Is as persona l as the people who live In 11 . Thar s wh y we ta ke extra ~a r e to s how off those things that can ma ke your house sp 1· ri ;~ 10 potential buyers. Maybe l!"s ex tra close ts. A s pacio us backyard. Or room In th e garage for a b ig modellraln. . We 'll work togeth er to make sure your buyers see these adva ntages . Call your Neighborhood Professiona l'" before you 're ready to sell. We'd lik e lo gel to ~UIII' TWO WISHES If COMFORT and CONVENIENT LOCATION are important, see this n>ce 3 bedroom ranch style home located oft Slate Route 3S. Featuring ll~lng room, dining and kitchen combined, both, utility room, and garage. You' ll be pleased with the peacefulness of home and yard! Tak~ a moment to enjoy a look today I Priced In the$30's. HSS CIRCLE THIS ONE Ideal location for convenience. highways & shopping, this 3 bedroom br ick Is in excellent condition. Features living room , dining room with sliding glass doors, very nice finished f~mily room in basement, 1'12 baths, 2 cnr gar~ge . It has a personality all its own! CALL NOW I :NIG. know your h o m e. So we can help ma ke your buyer fe el a t h om e In It as you do. _ ' '21 - rn-T . -~ lD--i ® 1 . wE'RE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS:· 1~~::~~~,~~~~~~~~~·~-~~~~·~;;~~~~~ln:":d:U:SA. ill Licenlled Tra aemark o l Century l l Rea · ~ Cl l978 Century 21 Real Estate Corpo ration . ~o~oomeet•l•••..••••tlJ LOTS 2 Lots. 50' x156' each. LeveL ColJnty water ava i lab!e . $2,500 tor both . Bu ild to su it yourse lf . No restr.c· . f/454 tions. MOBILE HOME - 12'<64' good condit ion, looks very ne.l!lt, 2 BR , underpinned, county waer, pro· pane gas heat . Lot .98 of an acre, well landscaped . Please call for more informa1ion. Priced to sell $1~,200. . 1441 GOOD BUY For the thrltly minded family. Nice 3 bedroom home with 2 1!o~~ acres. Unattached 2v2 car garage equipped with furnace and a ir conditioning. Would •. be Ideal for a machinery shop. Priced to sell rapidly at $29,1/00. 1406 . . CATTLE -TOBACCO LAND ~ Spring will soon be here time for fixing fences and making tobacco beds: 67 acres, pasture, WOods and some tillable land barn and older hoUse. 2600 lb . tobacco base, could be a little more. Mineral rights to be transfer· red. Beall his one for -$29,000. · H77 �• -- 11 -------- - _ J:f el.e_Wa_!lt~~- _ GET VALU AB L E tra ini n g as a young business ~ ers o n and ea r n good m oney plus som e gr eat gif ts as a Sen · t ine I ·route c arr ie r . Phone us ri ght away and get on ltle e li gi bil i ty list at 992 2156or 992 ·2157 . Full time and pa rt time R N or LPN . 11 7. Contac t Mr. Zid ian at Pomer oy Health Care Center M onday thru Fr iday 9·5. 11 Need experienced OPE NI NG Gall ipolis, Pomeroy and Middlepor t area !or per· son int eres ted •n a re ward ing career in sales and sa l es ma nagemen t. This i s not an ex pansion, but a re placement posi tion. Ou r f ir st year peop le are earning $ 15, 000 a yea r plus. No sa l es ex per ience necess ar y-we t r ain . Pai d sa l ary , bonus. Com plete f rin~ e benef it pac k age. Pa1d va cati on, plus 13 paid hol idays . No co l lect ing. No door to door . We mark e t a uto , home ow ne r s, l i fe , health, busines s, group and pen sion insur ance. If you are inter es t ed in th e p os ition , Metropolita n In surance Company w i ll be inter vi e w i ng at th e ParKer sburg offi ce. For appointm ent, call Mr . Nelson, ( 304) 295-456 1. An Equal Op por tunity Employer . R. N.'s - Business Services farm hel p. Call 304-675·244 1. RN ADMINISTRATIVE POSITION N ew nursing m ini strative position approximately one hour from Columbu s. Responsibilities include (Clinical management supervision and educational need s) of a la r ge Medicalsurgical Unit and an Intensive Care Unit. This i s an opportunity for you as an e•peri enced R N head n·urse; supervisor, or in-service instructor to put your ideas into practice in this new dec i sion making position . This position reports directly to the Director of Nursing, While job titles under this position include R N shift supervisors, R N staff nurses, etc. Qualifications include current R N license, previous hospital ex perience a s head nurse, supervisor, or in-service instructor, and ability to relocate to our area . Benefits include paid medical, dental , and life insurance, ten paid holidays, three weeks vacation, salary com mensurate with ex perience (range : SIS,OOO $17,000/ year) . Send r esume to : Box No. 179, c-o Gallipolis Daily Tribune. : • want tc compare your present position to this opportunity? Apply in person to: . . ALEX WOLFE, 307 Upper River Rd ., Gallipolis APRIL 14& IS, 10A.M .-5P.M. ShoeWorkl~ An Qual Opportuniuty Employer .• Real Estate General Real Estate- General H. L WRITESEL ROOFING All types of roof work, new or r epair gutters and downspouts, gutter clean ing and painting. All work guara_nteed. Roofing, siding, gutter, lluilt-up roof and ~ome repair. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2862 949-2160 1·22-ttc Free Estimates 388-9759 2·14·tfc J&L BLOWN INSULATION Tri-County Bookkeeping Service Vinyl & Aluminum Siding nsulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free EstimateJames Keesee Ph. 992-2772 H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION Pomeroy, Oh. 992·3795 _ _. 4-2-lfc L-----------~-_:_ •New homes extensive remodel· ing *Electric Ia workS *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 12 Situations Wanted Wi 11 clean house . Call 667· 3423 or 667·6373 . Babysitting in my home. Ra cine area. References. 949-2779. . Will care for the elderly in my home . Trained and ex· perienced . Have a vacan· cy . 992·7314 . I J · :to· l See Us First for All of Your Maternity Needs. -REMODELING -CONCRETE Tops-Pants Jumpers-Dresses WATERMELON PATCH Free Estimates Ph.: (304) 773·5131 or (304) 882·2276 4·9-(pd .) 15 New Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In · surance Co. has offered services for fire Insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century. Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet in· dividual needs. Contact, Harry Pitchford, your neighbor and agent. AUTOMOBILE IN · been can · · SU RANCE c elled? Lost your operator' s license? Phone 992·2143 . Rear Est11te General Slh 51. Haven, w. Va : 3·17· 1 mo. ALL STEEL Schools Instruction Farm Buildings Siles "From 30x30" DI'S CRAFT SUPPLIES · Spring Valley Plaza, 446· 213<4 ~ Free macrame workshop for the patio, every Thursday at 9:30 a .m . and every Saturday at 1 p.m . SMALL Utility Buildings Sizes From 4x4 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS 16 Rl. 1. Box l4 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843-2591 3-30·1 mo. Radio TV & CB Repair • 13 mo . PREGNANT? • -ROOFING -PAINTING CONSTRUCTION · Shoe wold Stores, Inc., a maier retail shoe cha~n. has over 400 shoe stores. currently In operation, ,With 50·60 new stores opening each year. Com pare these comprehensive benefits : • Ma nagement Ca reer Devel opment 1 1 nce nt ive ~onus-pa i d quarter l y . I Com pany Paid Group Insurance, I nclud ing Mater Med ical .. 1 Ad va ncement / Prom oti on f r om W1thm • Paid Va cations You must .have the tle ><ibility to relocate upon c~m ­ pletion of 12-16 weeks of training a~d be expted about wor ki ng with people . Retail expenence helpful, bu t not required . You should have excellent cha r ac t er and the desire to eXcel. GEORGE'S ROOFING Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all fed,.ral and state forms. - Do you want your shoes planted securely ; in a company with which you can grow? : l)o you desire self-satisfaction from · building your career in retail management from the ground up? · • Call for a Free Siding Estim at e, 949·2801 or 949·2860 . No Sunday ca ll s. 3·21·1 mo. POMEROY, 0 . 9f2-621 S or 992·7314 1-28-1 mo. Guaranteed Work Free Estimates After 5 P.M. 992·55.47 3-26·1 mo. RETAIL MANAGEMENT CAREERS Mo rtgag e Co ., loa n representativ e, Violet BISSEll SIDING CO. v. c. YOUNG Ill Remodeling Additions Siding Brick Work Block Work Concrete Finishing 618 E. Main l1 FHA·VA·Conventi al Home Loans, Columbu s First Vinyl and Aluminum Siding Gutter work , Clown spouts, some concrete wortt~ walks and drlvewilys. (FREE ESTIMATES ) Quality construction at reasonable rates. O' Bienes s Memorial Hospital has full time and partime positions to fit most schedules. Needed immediately are R. N.' s, for emergency room, evening and night shift . Look into our orientation programs, opportun ity for continuing education and creative nursing care. Call Personnel Department at 1·593-5551, ext. 227 or write O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, A!hens, OH . 45701. Equal Opportunity Employer .. ·ADD ONS & REMODELING N. L CONSTRUCOON LP.N.'s Money to Loan <Cookie) Vi ers, 463 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Oh., 446· 7172 ea s ate Loans 14% lnterest·lO Yrs. PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Loans, No Down Payment. Federal Housing Loans 3% down on S25,000; S% down on balance. FHA 265 Subsidy Program . FHA 211.5 Gradual Payment Mort. Open M · W-F 9:00 to 1:00 Other Times by Appointment Oflice 992-7544 Home 992·6191 107 Sycamore St. Pomeroy,· OH . ad - a va i lable in Southern Ohio hospital, located total Off ice, Cl er1caf Help . T y p i n g, p r o f icie n c y requi red Send compl et e resume co The Da il y Sen tinel, Bo.x 729 c, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 22 Help Wonted RON ' S TV SERVICE Specializing in Zenith . House Calls. Call 1·304·576· 2398 or 446·2454. 18 Wanted to Do RELIABLE babysitter, will care for children in my home, reasonable rates, call4-46 · ~703 . Give piano lessons to begin ners and advanced student in my home. Al so tea ch chording and transposing if interested call992 -5403. Real Estate - General Large att rac tiv e home on except ionally nice acre lot. Syracuse. Moder n ki tchen , 2 baths, basement , garage. Many extras. 992 -7727. 31 Homes f or Sale 3 BDR ., BR IC K ranch styl e home tor sale. 2 baths, tully ca rpeted, attached gareo~ , on nice lot. Just ott Rl. 2m, Gallipolis Ferry. Call 675· 1 6329 alte r 5. ~ •r • QUALITY home in ex - ~ cell ent location. 3 yr. old • brick . 5 bdr., 3 baths, loads • of quality features . L.ease - • purchase possible. Assu~e 9 per cent loan. Pr iced 1n 70's tor qui ck sale . Call446-! 4539. i l' Real Estate- General Professional Services CA LL US to r your photographic needs . Por trait, passports, com merc ial and wedd i ng p~otography . Tawney Stud ios, 424 Second Ave . 31 .y';;;;;B;;"R~'i Estate Bu s Are Fouitr:(lj!t_the Sunday Ti_mes-S~f!,tinel --I Real Estilte - General 't t t t t t t t f t BRICK HOME, J bdr ., 1 1/7 bath, fully c arpeted , on ap· t 1¥.1 Beres. Prime * House for sal e. 8 rooms, 2 baths. Good garden . Call 614-985·3526 . Chester, OH. 1969 VW. Automatic stick shift. Overhauled .eng ., good interior, body needs work . $375. 985·3909. I Ken Morgan E venlngs 446·9971 Realtor NEW LISTING - Ideally located for those Who don' t like to dri ve through lhe!te and snow to get to the grocery. 2·bedroom cottage located across from . Pennyfare, city services, nat. gas furnace, storm wlndO)YS·doors. B~y now for $24,500.00. JUST IN 1 IME FOR SPRING: 3 bedroom home, living rm ., dining rm .• kit., 1 bath, with 6 acres.:. more Qr less, nice g~rden area. Privacy of the country but close enough to town. Buy now lor $29,1/00 .00. Previously advertised for $34,000 .00. You must see the inside to appreciate!! JUST LISTED - .3 or 4 bedroom cottage located on. Clark's Chapel Rd., near Porter. Approx. 9 miles from hosp. , house, garage and 2'12 acres. nice garden a•ea. Buy now tor $30,000 .00. f 't BEEN LOOKING for a piece of investment proer· ty? Well, we have i ustlisted property located on the 100 block on Fourth Ave . Cdnsists of two rentals, or live In one and rent hte other . .Call us for more in·. formation, you.' II be glad you did! WOOD REALTY, INC. 32 LOCUST ST., GALLIPOLIS. . . . . .L LOCAT ION ! LOCATION! Walk to school and down· town shopping from your one story home located on a level corner l ot in a spacious and private neigh· borhood . 3 bdr., 2 full balhs , big kitchen , : firep lace, attached garage with new maintenance-free vinyl siding, and efficient gas heal all for $54,1/00. lm · : med iate POSSession and owner financing available. JfCa ll446·0186 or 245-9118. baths and shower, carpeted, paneled, finished basement w-bar, garbage disposal , storm windows, doors. See fa ap· precia1e. Reasonable. 992· 5566 . Russen .o . Wood Evenings 446· 4618 Realtor · f NEW HOME in country setting, less · than 10 minutes from town. Large living room w ith fireplace . 3 bdrs ., 111:2 baths, dining room. Fully carpeted . Kitchen has lots of cabinet, counter space . Carport. County water . Heat pump tor efficient heating and centra l air, be the first to live in this quality home. Only 47,900. Call 4-46·4753 for appointment . {evening or weekend. l House for Sale. Large lot, conlpletely remodeled . J bedrooms, k itchen, 2 baths, liVing room, full basement. $25,000. 100 percent finan · cing at 11 percent interest . If interested call698·7331 in Pagetown. I! (, NEW LISTING - Freshly painted and wailing tor 'you. 2 bedroom cottage w·bath, modern kitchen, 13'x13' living rm., Lower River Rd ., within walking distance from Clay School , Gallipolis City School Dist; Buy now tor $31,500. FRAME RANCH WITH FULL BASEMENT - ltPienty of walk.·in c losets, equ ipped kitchen , nice garden spot. L oca ted on Rt . 7 w it h beautiful vi ew of the Oh io River . V.A. or F .H .A. Priced in -40' s. ·NEW LISTING - IN TOWN - Maintenanc,e lree siding, natural gas furnace with cent~al air conditiolng~ c arpet throughout, all. app!t ances, ~nd some furnishings are included •n th ts attracttve home. Ca II for appointment today! ...,.... lt-; JUST LISTED - FIRST TIME OFFERED Recently redecorated inside and out. New maintenance free siding outside and recarpete~ a~d painted inside. Just J miles from town. In Ga llipolis City School District . Priced In the thirties. !; Jf- equipment and stock !lives), plus 3 presently r ented apfs. Corner loca!ion in d6wntown M idd leport . : ACR!' BABY FARM - Restored two story home wi 'h 18 acre5 of land . Located at intersec t ion of Lin coin Pike and Hannan Trace Rd . ieveral out · : building ..; on property including a 6 yea r old solid lt- Oc kJO' xJO ' barn . Priced to sell aiSJ5,000!! * ....- lfo • lfo : Jt; on heavi l y traveled Jt- lt- NEW LISTING- COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - ** * lt Located on outsk irts of . ..... .ft State Route Old 160. 5-(}l'V •lion tor any type of ,.. sma ll business! Plen . , ...,, parking area . Air condi - _... tioned. Mid 30 's . * * . ,. lt NICE SETUP FOR MECHANIC' S GARAGE OR lt- . * ** ** : ** 11116 3087 24 STATE STREET GALLIPOLIS. OHIO WE DO OUR HOMEWORK! WHAT LUCK! - Have you been lOOk· ing for a house in the UO' s w,ith ~II of the room you need? we nave it. Th1s hou_se has A -1 siding . o4 bedrooms, 2 bat~s, living room , d ining, complete kttch~n, fam ily room, 2 wood burners, F londa pOrch, 2 decks, redwood fence and l -ear garage, located in the city school district. ~eed we say more? OUT - Budget m inded? mc>biile home and 112 acre. Priced BODY SHOP - This ap><. one acre conta ins a large metal building big enough to accommodate five cars. Also a very good 1971 mobile home included ~ with property . $23,000 . ;; , NEW LISTING - COUNTRY SETTING ON A :Jt STATE HIGHWAY - 1'12 yr .old 3 bedroom ranch lt with full basement situated on 10 .b eautiful. acres at Jt ,._ $50,000. V.A . , F .H.A. or owner wil l he lp f1 nance to Jt qualified b uyer. : General "Small enough to appreciate you , yet large enoughloserveyou ." PHONE 742-2003 NEW LISTING 30 acres with about Bacres t i l lable and some t i mber. Asking $15,000 .00. TWO ACRES - With 3 bedroom, total electric home . Livi119 room, family room with fireplace . 2 ~ baths, kitchen and dining area . Sells tor $39,900.00. BUILDING SITES We have some. Give us a call. COZY - Two bedroom home with nice garden spot . Only $23,000.00. WELL KEPT 3 bedroom home on nice size lot. Located in Hut· chison Subdivision . Call for more details. . EXECUTIVE HOME 3 bedroom and family room with fireplace . 85% Br ick with 15% Alum inum over -hang . Situated on 4 acres. This home has many extras too numerous to mention . Cal l us for your show i ng . Asking $69 ,000.00. GOOD LOCATION E>etra nice home close to Meigs High. Price has been reduced . WE HAVE OTHER LISTINGS TO CHOOSE FROM. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-2003 Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. Phone 742~3092 GeorgeS , Hobsleller Jr. Broker 992·S7J9 WM. D. TONEY • BROKF!t NEW LISTING- BUSINESS AND INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Two buildings containing one com- . Real Estate - TONEY REALTY (Q lt-; lt-• * *"" f~•;::bn~ee~c0~)e~ende o::is&\:0 .~:~h~g~~";;~~~s~"c"a~i. ! * *< ! 18 ~. 7 rooms and b at h, 2 story , full ba sem ent, fireplace in f amil y room . On large l? t w -river frontag e 1n Pome roy . Call after 6 p.m . 992-7284. t NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom home situated within the city ; nat. gas F.A. furnace, full basement, ap· · prox . V2 acre lot. Buy now for S-43,000.00. MODERN 3 bdr. home, 3 acres, lull basement, 20x40 block workshop, pool, on Sl. Rt. 553, 2 miles off Rt. 7 at crown City, 5 minutes to schoo ls, grocery, or Crown .. City Mining Co. $68,000. Call256·1250. HOuse for Sale on Brownell Ave., Middleport. 992-5204. t t schools Call 446· Homes for sate 32 Mobile Homes tor Sale Mobile Homes for Sa~ __ _ _ • 32 MEMORIES - Restored to colon ial charm . 5 bdrm . home with a lot of extras . New ki1., carper throughout, new gas furnace, w .b .f.p ., 2 full baths, new siding, J car garage and much mar~ . Call today on this lovely home . W1ll trade for a farm . FARM - 120 acres of prime land. Older 2-story home , barn, outbuil~ings . Land could be used for developmg homes. Serious buyers only . STATELY OLDER HOME ~ Located close to city schools and all ctty conveniences. This home featu~es 3 bdrms ., tam . rm ., for . din. rm. , ktt .• 2 baths, 2 f ""'"llac" .. , base., 3 car garage and a . · ·· ,:1 n-ground pool. NEW LISTING-59.5 acres ott Slate Rl. 7 with possibility of coal. All min. rights. 2,114 l.b. lob. base and old tob. barn. · 32 1973 Fairpoint, 14X65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron , 14x 65 , .. 2 bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, 1~x65 3 bd r ., bath 112 1973 Fairpoint, 14X65, :2 bdr 1971 1971 FleetwOOd, Ux65, 3 bdr ., 11f2 bath . 1971 Shakespeare, 12x65, 2 bdr . --=:=:::=;:~::;::=;;:=::;::;:;:;;= 1 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Y anor 12x52, 2 bedr. 1965 Yanor, 12x60, 2 bdr. 1968. FleetwOOd, 12x 60, 2 bdr SALE S, PT . PLEASANT , 304·675·4424. 675· 442~ ,. NEW LISTING Cqmm. · 7 office rooms inh 1 bldg. on the Main St. of Rutland. Use as business or home & combination bus. 1 ACRE IN MID· DLEPORT 4 room cottage, trailer hookup. Reduced to JS,OOO.oo. 2 BDRM. HOME - ~ acres, walking distance to Middleport. Land cont. 10% Int. 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE Paneled & carpeted throughout. New furnace . Mid· dleporl area . $10,500. INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY 1 operating r _ e staurant business doing well, 1 business rOf'- t\3 apts. Call pre ,.1\.\:V>nled), most h~ure goes. Restaurant could be leased separate. DILLON REAL ESTATE: Hobart Dillon, Braker · Fay Manley, Branch Mgr. Phone 992·2598 MEMO Remember the you 9 ..ew up in? A big front porch for l~zy summers, cornpopp1n9 f ireplace. This home has been completely restored. 5 bdrms ., 2 full baths, one up, one down. Large remodeled kit. and din ing rm., fam . rm. , liv . rm . with foyer and open stairwell. Basement, new carp~t . new furnace, new 3 car garage and much more. Call for pri ce and loca tion. FIRST ·TIME ON MKT. Gracious older 2story home. Spacious kit . & din. rm ., 3 bdrm ., 1'/2 bahts, full base· ment, located on a choice corner lot in Middleport . Easy access to shopping . WE BRING PEOPLE HOME AFTER HOURS PHONE Willi Davis, Associate 446-0844 ts::~~:!~ ~ ! :Jt * :Jt , RearEstare - BOBLANE SUE ROUSH lt CHERYL CUNNINGHAM : BETTY ADKINS • \.Ut. M,.-GK'E'E .._ ..n sen~ing 6,000 communities nSeconciAvo. 4 CIII446.0SS2 Anytime * 1+ "fa RNifor·Auctloneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION BMR -342 J' Large Flat Lot". All electr ic home. New carpet throughout. 3 B R 's, l'h bllths, fully equ ipped kitchen. Attached garage. Situated on 120'x200' lot. BMR -343 "Frame and Permastone" loc.l!lted in Crown City on 137x1SO lot. LR , DR, FR, 3 BR 's. Carpeted throughout . Natural g~s heat. Partia l basement. BMR -C361 " Business Rl. 7" M iddleport Grocery store with C·2 beer and wine license. Includes all stock and equipment needed for complete opera· lion . BMR ·361 "The Place for Kids" Two story home in Rio Grande with 4 large BR' s. Includes 3 extra lots . Call for an appointment! BMR·3J3 " Modular Home" 3 BR ' s, 2 baths, LR, OR , FR with woodburner . Kitchen Includes stove and refrlg. All this plus separate utility room Situated on 1.23 Acres . ~ BMR-334 " Will Consider Land Contract" 1.3 Acres of bareland on Jackson Pike. Call for details ! 8% Financing . BMR -335 "Handyman Special" This br ick has _10 spacious rooms . Located in downtown GalltpoiiS . Must be seen! BMR ·ll6 - "At the Edge of Town" Situated on nearly six acres of land. Executive type home featuring 2 WBFP' s. Call tOday, o~ner is an><ious! Immediate occupancy . LAND CONTRACT - A 10% interest rate and down payment will buy you a lovely br ic k-frame bi ·level with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cen t ral air and 1 3,~ acr es . Close to hosp ital . Ca ll for appoin t ment today . /1 1465 BMR-94 "For Large Family" Deluxe older home. 3 BR's, LR , DR, and familY room. Natural gas heat. Must see to appreciate. Excellent location In Cheshire! DREAM HOME IN THE COUNTRY - L ovely br ick ranch has 3 bedrooms, 23/-4 baths , forma l d ining, fu lly carpeted. beautiful kitchen with se lf cleaning range, disposal & dishwasher, family room with brick fireplace, full basement , hear pump and 2 car garage. Located on 1 acre, rOom for garden, 2 miles oil Rt. 279 behind Thurman . N1847 BMR·137A " LOOK Into This" Brick ranch includes 3 BR's, complete kitchen w ith dining area. FR w1th fireplace, full basement. All this and more on flat (120x180) lot In super sub·divison . ' wi th BIDWELL-RODNEY RD . - Good r anch home 2 bedroom s, bath , stor age bui l din g and ga rd en space . Only 522.500 . N 1532 BMR-139 "Leave the Car" and walk to town. Older two story home on Second Ave. Home has aluminum siding, includes3 BR's, LR , OR, and FR . Less than $30,000! MOBILE HOME 1975 Ki r kwood . 14x65, 3 bedrooms l'h ba tns, r ange & refr igera tor , m 1,1st be moved . ' # 1800 BMR -149 "Development Land" 30 Acres with 500 fl. Rd . Mineral rights are included! EXCELLENT BUILDING LOT Bui ld your dream home this spring on this lovely lot . Contains 2 acres, front is flat & cleared w.ith stream & woods in back city sch . dis! ., close to R 10 Grande, S10 ,1/00. ot front toot age on Clark Chapel 111108 I BMR·1S7 "River VIew" 3 BR frame house with full b.l!lsement end 32 Acres of land . Kitchen has 20ft. of cabinets. lnclud'es range and refrigerator. 6 ACRES - Wooded land w ith furn ished d oublew ide mobile hom e on a r oad wh ere you wil l have lo ts of privacy . S25,000 . N 112S BMR ·339F "Need a Farm" 30 Acres In Rio ~rande with 2 story house In need of repair. Call for com· plete details. NEAR RIO GRANDE - F our bed room home with full basement and bath . Bu y with IJ::o acr e or 25 acres. # IUS BMR ~ 340 "Garden Space•· , Older 2 story home in Patriot situated on 112 Acre lot. 3 BR 's, LR, DR , and kitchen Including disposal and range . Southwestern School Dlst. 93 ACRES - Vacant la nd, good inves tment p~oper · ty, some t imber, al l m ineral ri ghts, located 1n Ad· If 1032 dison Twp. 523 ,000 . BMR-341 "Enjoy Your Own Pond", L ·shaped brick ranch on a 3.56 Acre lot. 3 BR's, 2 baths, L-shaped LR with OR, FR with stone FP, mud room, fully equipped kitchen. Partial basement . Natural gas heat with central air. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Servi ce stat ion do· ing good bus iness, excell ent buildi ng, la rg~ shop. If you 're interested in ownmg y our own bu ~ 1n es~ and mak ing m oney, stop in and see us for deta 1l s. IJ 1100 Evenings Call Darvin Bloomer, Assoc. 446-2599 BMR -3311 " 12 Unit Apartments" 3 buildings ; ~ units each. Inventory available. Located in Middleport. EVENINGS TOM WHITE, ASSOC. STEVE McGHEE, ASSOC. DONA McGHEE , ASSOC. BETH NULL, ASSOC. BUD McCiHEE-Realtor-Auctloneer llscar Baird, Realtor 446-4632 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 446·9557 446·0552 446-0SSi 245-9507 446·0552 WE DON'T JUST · SHOW YOUR HOUSE. WE SHOW ITOFF. ! 446-1049 446·9753 367-0433 245-9241 General ener ~. : lileal Estate ~o~~=~~~~~ts PLEASE CALL FOR INFORMATION ON OTHER ! LISTINGS. ;; EVENINGS 73 BONANZA . 3 bdr ., 2 1971 Zimmer trailer 12x60 . 19 baths, excellent condit ion. · 1972 Bu ddy ·Trailer 12x60. Calll88·879 _ 992 ·5304 . 4 ---------- Cameron.14x65~ 2bdr. l t,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';!;.l.;;R;e;•;I=E!s~ta;t;e~~Gen~e~r~a;lt ·~· ...1• 2 STORY FRAME - 3 Bedroom, full base . Very clean,· Racine area . Call for more info. 3 ACRES of quiet coun · try side. Lots of Hoot 'Owls. Within 5 minute drive of Pomeroy . Pav.ed street, all utilities . M~b•l; or a~omes e ll ; • : i2~obile Homes tor Sale Mobile Homes for Salt 1971 12x65 Tra iler, compl etely furnished, A.C., very good condition. On a lot that can be· r ented . Ready t o m ove into. $6500 f irm . 992 -5304 . WOOD REALTY, INC. 446-1066 ~---"R~e~a'!_l~E;!S!'tallle!_:::_.,_.,Ge~ne!'r_..o"-l .' "' ' \ , ' HOBSTETTER DILLON f~t :' e::;LE12 :6;~; REALTY REAL ESTATE. wv. i ~ :PHONE 742·2003~ NEW LISTING - Situated in downtown Ewlngton, two-story multi -room home for sale. Buy now for $8,500.00 . HOUSE on corner lot in Thurman for sale by owner on Land Contract . Call 388· 8111 . location, city district. $67,500. 7147 . 31 General · NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom, brick, situated on 2112 acre lot, 2 w .b. fireplaces, full basement, part finished, attached 2 car garage, e¥cellent cond ition. Priced to sell for $68,000.00. BY OWNER • 3 bdr . house, kitchen, F.R ., wood bur· ning fireplace, lg . level lot. Call-146·3100. prox . Real Estate , ' Homes for Sale 6 rooms, Jlh SALESPE WANTED t>r,owlna real estate aao•n<v expanding their s tall, op · iti es unlimited. ial <es~l e rson with Farm, sidential, and sin ess knowledge . Must be am· Pleasant workAll rer>li<!S strictly confidenWrite to Box 178, Gallipolis Daily basemen t and garage . College Rd., Syracu·se, O H. 992·5133 or 992·398 1. B y owner : 2 bedroom house , carpet ing, all paneled. v.. acre on St . Rt. 33 . $10,000 f irm . Seen by ap· po intment only . 992 ·2929. Mortgage ,M o n e y Available. New homes. old homes, and r ef inancing vour present home. CON V E IIITIONAL 5 Pet . down, SECOND MORTGAGE S. VA· No down payment, F HA·Low down payrrient, ·FHA·245·Graduated paym · ent program, FHA-265· Subsidy program . Call 5923051, Ireland Mortgage Co., 77 E . Slate St ., AI hens, OH . 23 Homes for Sale 9 Room House, W2 ba t hs, ltlt lt: Real Estate - General *************.************** . 446-3636 ANY HOUR Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 25 Locust Sl, Galli{J_Oiis, Ohio ENTERTAIN HERE! From the slat• floor entry to the second floor balcony you'll love this home. ~ BR, 2112 baths, master suite has Its own bath and sit· ing area . Folding doors let you combine living rm. and family rm. for lg. parties . Formal dining rm ., 2 car garage . 2 rm . basement. Colonial ~Yied exterior, circular drive, approx . J acres, pond. lots of trees. Rio Grande area. $94,000. EXCEPTIONAl DESIGN - Cathedral ceiling, balcony overlOOking liv ing rm. , fireplace , screened dining porch,~ BR , 2111 baths, wooden deck, very pnvate back Y5rd . Gas he&t, $53,900, Just out· •Ide city . SUPER BARGAIN - 1112 story fra me TIFUL KITCHEN - Dark wood cabinets home in good cond., 3 BR, country k it· formi ca counter top contrast beauflfully with a_lchen , spacious level lawn, excell en t mond colored appliances , This brand new home 1s garden space . Can' t be beal at 526,000. nearly completed and has 3 BR , 2 full bath.s, full h "" basem ent, 2 c ar garage. Electric heat pump, cen . RAGGEDY ANN - 4 rm . frame w i t air. You ma y still have t i m e to choose your favorite alum . siding, 40' <131 ' lot. Gas heal. In carpet color s ... if you ~~- s.~56 :::,000::::_·_ _ _ _ __ __;;_c::.I':.:Y.;.·::.$7 ..:·.:.500...:_._ _ _ _ _ _...:__ __ EXCELLENCE · in desig n, materials and workmansh ip. Natur al textur es of cedar and br ick in a p ine tree setting . Beautiful . 4 BR , 2 baths, storage galore, family rm. with f irep lace opens onto ·deck surrounded b y t r ees. 2 car garage, heat pump, cen. a ir . Few miles t r am city . $83,700. LOCATION! LOCATION! LOCATION! - Walk to the new F oodl and market , or across the str eet to t he Spring Vall ey Plaza . Nice 3 BR b r ick and fram e, l'h baths fam ily rm ., gar age. Could be us· ed as' beauty shop , professiona l office. 545, 000. A HONEY FOR THE MONEY! 1'12 story frame with alum . siding . Very nice mOdernized kitchen and dining area . 4 BR. Lots of storage space . Dry full basement, forced air furnace. Cen. air cond . In c ity . • .,~''"'" ROLLING LAND - Woods oeyond, quiet country road, wonderful place for children and horses. 3 BR colonia l of· fers all the space you 'll need . 1.4 acres only 5112 miles from c ity. S-40,000. AFFORDABLE - country surround Ings, fenced lawn, modern 3 BR home, attached garage, Kyger Creek schools, 5 miles from city . $27,500 . - --;- .... THE BEST OF THIS BEST You can 't do any better than the best, and this line 3 bedroom home IS the best and one you' ll be proud to own. Brei.thtaking famil ~' room wi_th fireplace, 2 baths. living room an~ dtn· rng room have luxurious carpetmg, 2 Car garage . No maintenance exterlo~. and interior in absolutely perfect condl· lion. A MUST TO SEE! USl DRAMA COMES - in doses in th is st un· n lng brick and ceda r r anch, nearl y 2800 sq. ft . llv lng area p lus " n r garage . " BR , 3 full baths, I sunken llv· ing rm ., f a m tly ~ plu s basement recreation and hobby rooms, l on g-long r ear deck . V ery desirable loc ati on . $91 ,000. ,.1\..\:u 90 ACRES - Near ly 2,000' rd . f r on to .e , 55 ac r es pastur e. 20 acres t imber, rest t ill able. $95,900. NEARLY 2 ACRES - 3 BR , I '' ba l hs, 2 stor y with ful l base m ent. Tr ees ga lore , approx . 4 mil es from Ri o Gran de. $35,000. . ' -. CENTENARY - Na tural cedar ranch, nearly an acre lawn, 3 BR , family rm ., 2cargara ge A showplace! $61 ,900. A PlEASURE TO SEE AND A JOY TO LIVE IN This home is in move-In condition. 3 bedrooms, kitchen and dining comblna· tlon, bath, family room with wood· burner. Well insulated. Lg . !ol. AI a price vou can afford. In the SJO s. 1400 COUNTRY HAVEN Brick stucco an~ cedar tudor. 3 BR, 2 baths, family rm . w -fireplace, cen. air. $57,900, I throughout, this nice 3 bedroom home, is definitely a pleasure! Nice living room, d!nlng room, 20x12 garage, aluminum Siding and storm windows, and a very nice chain link fenced yard. SPe for yourself today show ott to your friends tomor1444 row! Priced In the $30'S. BETTER THAN NEW IS this tutor and slone styled 3 yr. old home wlhl more features than can be described. 1675 ,q. fl. entry hall, unique living room, lam I· ly room, formal dining room , 3 bedrooms, 1'11. baths. A honey ot a kit· chen with buill· In · appliances. 2 fireplaces, full ba~ment , pantrv. Sit· ting on 2 acres wlln older 7 room house and outbuildings . Looking for a lot for your money, ~heck with us on this one. Priced In the ssc ·s. 1363 VACANT LAND 66 acres Harrison Twp., well _ fenc~ , Iaroe portion has new woven wtre With steel posts. Estimated 10 acres tillable, FARI'yl LI'STING some timber, large road frontage . E• - So much to offer with newly buill J celfenl buy $25 ,000. I 367 bedroom ranch on a very scenic area~ lull basement, heat pump. Wildlife APLACEINTH~COUNTRY abundant , 62 acres + or · :25 acres Can be yours. we have 115 acre t~rn; tillable. some tobacco acreage, ex· cellent farm for part time farmer. with 2 story , 3 bedroom home I u~ I 398 wailing for you . Approx. 10 acres of bo · Owners anxious to sell. tom land tobacco base, barn and o.her outbuildings. Priced in the S40' s. Hurry HEREITIS · 1 44 ) on thlo one! For your farming pleasure. 188 acre of ' real farm land. 1700 lb. tobacco base . LOVING FAMILY - 10 IT TAKES A home And It's a sure Several acres of tillable land. Several make a hOUS<; a familY will lind this 3 acres of woods and pasture . Excellent bel tnat your re to live In and easv to barn. Shed. AdeQuate water supply. If BR ranch ea~Y acres of llat you' re looking for .an Income producing love. car garage, 3 1391 farm , ct ll ioday. · I 403 FHA approved . SUPER STARTER This neat little house would be a perfect retirement or starter home. New fuel oil furnace, small basement, new both, nice lot. 11 you're looking for a home dike this, CALL TODAY! Priced at $1~ . 500. 1445 THINK SUMMER We have 38 acres of lend, a well constructed barn, oth~r outbuildings. 7 room house, • room basement . Garden area , farming area. pastur~ for several animals, plenty wOOds for firewOOd. Get ready fer sprinQ, this can be yours and much more tor $22,500. I 354 0 cozy ranch . room, kitchen & d ining combination with patio doors, bath, garage. Lg. flat lot. Maintenance free exterior. City school district. Green Elementary . 3 miles from Holzer Medical Center . Don't let this terrific buy pass you by . Priced In lowerS-IO's. 1450 COUNTRY DREAM 30 acres, half wOOds and half rolling pasture. miles from Rio Grande. ' Beautiful location to build and raise a family . $21 ,500. 1402 s· 50 NICE TO COME HOME TOI Owner has reduced the price on th i ; 53 acre I arm I Newly remodeled 3 bedfoom home, barn, fobacco t ne, pond, plenty of water , 30•42 new rr.elal building with concrete floor . Te ce a look, you'll like it. Reduced to sell f 29S NOW! 542,500. 3V,ACRES Situated in both Meigs and Vinton coun · ties. 3'h acres. Older two bedroom home in need of repair. Looking for • hlde·a·way, call tOday . $15,000. I ~11 PEAS INA POD Couldn 't feel more snug than what you will be in this attractive 3 bedroom Hoi· ly Park mobile home and lot. Separate dining room with impressive wood grain flooring . Step up liv ing room. Plenty of bulll· ln storage space. Ap· pliances Included. Underpinned , an· chored. Best of all only .4.4 miles from town . City schOol district . Call for an appointment todav . A house Is as persona l as the people who live In 11 . Thar s wh y we ta ke extra ~a r e to s how off those things that can ma ke your house sp 1· ri ;~ 10 potential buyers. Maybe l!"s ex tra close ts. A s pacio us backyard. Or room In th e garage for a b ig modellraln. . We 'll work togeth er to make sure your buyers see these adva ntages . Call your Neighborhood Professiona l'" before you 're ready to sell. We'd lik e lo gel to ~UIII' TWO WISHES If COMFORT and CONVENIENT LOCATION are important, see this n>ce 3 bedroom ranch style home located oft Slate Route 3S. Featuring ll~lng room, dining and kitchen combined, both, utility room, and garage. You' ll be pleased with the peacefulness of home and yard! Tak~ a moment to enjoy a look today I Priced In the$30's. HSS CIRCLE THIS ONE Ideal location for convenience. highways & shopping, this 3 bedroom br ick Is in excellent condition. Features living room , dining room with sliding glass doors, very nice finished f~mily room in basement, 1'12 baths, 2 cnr gar~ge . It has a personality all its own! CALL NOW I :NIG. know your h o m e. So we can help ma ke your buyer fe el a t h om e In It as you do. _ ' '21 - rn-T . -~ lD--i ® 1 . wE'RE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS:· 1~~::~~~,~~~~~~~~~·~-~~~~·~;;~~~~~ln:":d:U:SA. ill Licenlled Tra aemark o l Century l l Rea · ~ Cl l978 Century 21 Real Estate Corpo ration . ~o~oomeet•l•••..••••tlJ LOTS 2 Lots. 50' x156' each. LeveL ColJnty water ava i lab!e . $2,500 tor both . Bu ild to su it yourse lf . No restr.c· . f/454 tions. MOBILE HOME - 12'<64' good condit ion, looks very ne.l!lt, 2 BR , underpinned, county waer, pro· pane gas heat . Lot .98 of an acre, well landscaped . Please call for more informa1ion. Priced to sell $1~,200. . 1441 GOOD BUY For the thrltly minded family. Nice 3 bedroom home with 2 1!o~~ acres. Unattached 2v2 car garage equipped with furnace and a ir conditioning. Would •. be Ideal for a machinery shop. Priced to sell rapidly at $29,1/00. 1406 . . CATTLE -TOBACCO LAND ~ Spring will soon be here time for fixing fences and making tobacco beds: 67 acres, pasture, WOods and some tillable land barn and older hoUse. 2600 lb . tobacco base, could be a little more. Mineral rights to be transfer· red. Beall his one for -$29,000. · H77 �D-3-- The Sunday Tunes-Sentinel, Sunday, Apnl13, 1980 1)-9-TheSunday Tunes-&ntmel, Sunday , 1\prtlb. 1980 Private Property Week, April 13 to 19 Farms for Sale 33 RIVER VIEW HOME FOR SALE COUNTRY HOME woth stocked pond for sw1mmn1g or flsh •ng 9 rooms bath, carpeted 3 to 17 acres available Located approx J miles fr om Pome roy off Rt 7 or 33 446 2359 af ter 6 fireplace , eat -m Real Estate- General OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, APRIL 13 - 2 to 5 P.M. k•t· chen . Basem ent and garage . Pnced 1n low 40's Call · Dayf1me, 446·1 615 After 5 446-1244 HOBSTmER REALTY Take State Route 124 to Langsv111e. Turn right on County Road 10 (across from Small's Grocery) about4/ 5 mile. lWO TOTAL ELECTRIC HOMES. EACH ON A LimE OVER AN ACRE. REA TY 608 E . MII.~MEllOY, O FARM ' approx 53 acres w ith approx 1<100 II Iron tage on R t 35, New Ran cher, 7 room s w1th 2 baths and a c , large old farm hou5e, s rooms, 2 baths ~ 2 fireplaces. otl hot a.r needs some repair A lso mobile home, 12)(50, l arge barn and outbudd1 ngs Ex cellent rental property, 1 mile west of R10 Grande Coll ege, tab base , $69,000 Call 301 256 3995 or 301 486 6660 36 Acre Farm, ! 112 st or y house Fu ll baseme nt , barn , bu1ld1ngs, m 1neral nghts , good land $77,000 992 7559 Real Estate General Real Estate- General Business Buildings DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE RESTRICTED BUILDING LOTS Debby Dnve all ut1llt1es available. STROUT REALTY 446 0008 SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 . ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAllE THE COVERAGE? Property For Sa le Over 3 acres of land m Pomeroy Only $7,000 992 3686 LOt 210xll0 ft , Septi C Tank, w a ter , el ectr 1c Askmg $3,000 Syhna Cr man, 35675 Long Holl ow Rd, Pomeroy. OH FOR AU YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CAU US. 992·2342 IXMNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Real Estate- General ----- Spread your wings Real Estate - t,::.eneral Al l me t al pole bu ild1ng, on approx 5 acres land for $58,700 00 NEW LISTING - 6 oom house on appro x 6 A , 3 bedrooms, We re ~ II you need lo know '" reJI e~l~lt Wr-offe• t l\m~rc,l ~ ongmo~l ~nd larw: 1t l;'let: !ro 11 c really ~~~tem carpet •ng , to m •nes, f•nan c tng N ew L1U1ng - NR 5'1 Outuandlng nome Sprmu Av e Pomeroy 0 fu lly carpe t ed ! •repl a ce 3 bH!room , bu•lt m l<•l<:hen paneling Fem;ed In yo!lrd w.th dnveway Call ior ITlOfe mto Co mfo r table NR- 51, close tn H ome 6 r ms ful IV fu rn1 s1'1 ed, n1ce porc h y11 rd tmd ga rage Th s wont last long Execut•ve ll5f•ng- NR SJ J bedroom home complete ty remOdeled new carpel basement , well ms~Jia led reasono!lbl e utd1ty bd1s locate d on tw o lo ts Muloerrv Ave Pomeroy Oh Owner wtll help f.nan ce to respom••b le party New L.•s hng- NR ~ 2 com lor tabl e~ bedroom home on approx 1 .-,ere , s tor age buddtnQ , Co Rd 1 nea r m mes Just $19 900 New LtSitng - NR S3 New spl•f level home l'h o;uns J bedroomr. baseboilrd elec tr. c heat thermopan e w1n dows plus a 2 car ga rage Approx 1' • acre Tupper s PlainS Oh io Only $45 000 Tuppers Plai n s A re~t ­ NR 54, RemMe led name on 3 acr es l eatunng tru1 t trees well built barn, poss•bll! trailer lots Home ha s com pl ele kt l chen den wtlh fireplace 3 bed rooms tore ed a r heat ev appomtment on111 UJ 000 8us l n•n oppor tun i ty - NR S7, Burling ham Sto r e 12 m1les from Pomeroy on Rt 33 , co mplete w• t h (illlrage, store room , garden space and tree parking Barga.n pnced In the low i20's lnv e3 fm ent Property - NR 56. Mid dle p o rt b1.1s1ness bul ld.ng, 4 rented ~ pa rtmen t s far lldd l lonal ln coms C~t ll tor details Invest m e nt PropertyNR 55, Resi de nce plus bus1neu opportunity , 2 ~room house, busmess bui lding with ,garage on large Jots Reedsvi lle, Oh Call us,saooo rn • Hnmf' 'W;•IIer<. Prott>CI 1nn PI m o ava 1lab te w1th $3500 oo down at 11 % 1nteres t for 15 yers M on thly pay men t of $245 32 Sell rng pnce $24,500 00 NEW LISTING 22 acres w1fh 6 room house , 2 bedrooms , equtpped k1tchen. small ba rn for $20,000 00 NEW LISTING - On Rf 33, 2 bedroom home on approx I acre, elec t n c heat, util 1t y room, ret and r ange, detached !larage Just $17 ,200 00 ~EW LISTING MIObLE PORT - 5 room 11ome w1 th central atr, new gas furna ce, 2 bedroo ms , ca rpeted , t>anelmg , garage for only $19,900 00 NEW LISTING - MIO DLEPORT LUNC H ROOM , bus1ness al l eq u1pment, li censes, m ventory Qu1 c k sa le pnce at $1 1,000 00 WE HAVE BUYERS FOR YOUR PROPER TY - FINANCING AT 14% , up to 30 years, 3% down on 1st S2S,OOO 00 V . A no down pay ment. CALL TODAY REALTOR Hen ry Cleland , Jr 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dott1e Turn er 742 2474 Jean Tr usse ll949 2660 Offtce Phon e 992-2259 Pomeroy , 0 • rr,l nt_>d re<1l e~lille pro i~\$10f1dl l • Th~ Mo~•ng M>tc h•ne· to ~ l p ~uu buy or 1{'!1 lny,.,he re n !he roun!ry [.L~J§j~~,~~~'::-;2~\ Home'"''~~~~~ 446~;:;~"'"'"~'" equ1pped kttchen, close 41 q. RENTER' S assrstance for sen1or <:tttzens 1n V•llage Manor apts Call992 7787 FOR RENT OR SALE Spactous 3 bcfr .. 2 bath home In excellent nei gh borhood 2 fireplaces, ga!. heat, family room. 2 car garage. Near town - Call the Wiseman Real Estate Agency 446-3643. We cOYer over 7 million miles to find you a· home. •Joan Ass~ Ph. Home: 446·3294 FURNISHED apartment Downtown Gallipolis Ref~ req Calf Gherke ' s Boutique, 4-46-9332 or «6- UNF HOUSE tn VInton, 4 rms and bath, large yards and porches Ref . and sec dep , no pels Call245-5818 House for Rent 3 bedroom, garage, full basement, fireplace, rec room, stove and refngerator, fur mshed Low u1tllt1es 992 2362 between 4 6 II.SSUME 9'12% MORTGAGE - And really enJOY yourself '" th1s family stze home with 3 acres and a pond 4 or 5 bedrooms, equopped kotchen, 2 w b f.replaces, huge famil y room , 2 prtva te patios, circular dnveway & landscaped tot woth plenty of trees Dtf Rl 216 Coty schools I I I OWNER TO HELP FI,NANCE QUAL I FlED BUYER - Reasonable in I M I qu aloty home offers many eye appealterest r ate & down payment 4 bedroom r anc h betw een H C & town Th•s mg amen1ttes, lovely hardwood floors, • an attract 1ve stone firep lace, cheery k•tche n w•th a l l appliances, formal dm 1ng, 2112 baths, full basement w1fh bar & rec. room, F A. nat gas heat, central a~r & 2 car garage S.SO's I I I OVERLOOKING THE OHIO I You'll really en1oy your breakfast 1n the kit chen w tth th1s spectacular v1ew Several of the rooms .n this well kept 2 story home have excellent v1ews of the n ver There are 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement , f1 replace, pus a lot of or ~~unal 1 ty FA nat gas heat and '12 acre ya rd down to the water 's edge $40'S II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 8'12% INTEREST- 10-20% DOWN You ' ll save thou sands of dollars in tn terest on t hese new 3 bedroom 1 & 2 bath homes. Vtnyl sodong, large ktlchen & d1ning area, patio, garage & more 1 year warranty Upper $40's BARGAIN tN RIO GRANDE Reasonablly priced and 9% mortgage make th1s a r ea l home buy 2 story 4 bedroom home woth 3 baths, equ,pped kitc hen, huge family room 8o foreplace, basement 8o garage Nat. gas heal, vinyl sodong 8o onsulaled $SO's. LAND CONTRACT Owner Woll finance se,ooo at reasonable Interest rate to quatofoed buyer Older 3 bedroom home 1n town tn need of repaor $12,900 COZY HOME NEAR U.S. 35 - Convenoenllo grocery 8o shops. 2 or J bedroom home Equipped kotchen, furniture, carport Nat gas heat & farge yard , $34,900 PRICE REDUCED TO S25,000 - Rural 1ocat1on tn ctty school district on 1 acre 2 bedroom home In good condltoon , Large :2 car garage or workshop, barn & excellent garden space, 2 mites from Rodney -500SE:CON!l-IL'!£, • 1 I I I I I t YEAR BUYER PROTECTION I bedroom ranch on Plantz Subdv This I I Large yard $46,500 VA FHA I Free to the buyer of th•s modern 4 home offers a large eat •n k•tchen , full basement with a large ftniShed family room, an attracttve corner f 1repla ce, garage & workshop. F .A nat . gas heat VERY SPECIAL!!, (Home and Land for Buofd1ng or Farmmg) (Approx.matety 31 acres) Four bedroom home, I1V1ng room , dm1ng room , large kitchen wo th breakfast nook, summer k1tchen, porch, carport or patto, tra11er pad woth hook up, plus m mtland for farmmg or bU1Id1ng tor contractors m th 1S convenient spot on a state highway F 1Sh1ng pond on proper ty Call for extras not ment 1oned tn th1s ad No. 408 219 ACRE FARM - Ni ce rollong f arm near Patnot on paved road 30 + acres tillable, lots of pasture, barns Several acres woods Can lease tobacco & corn. Modern 4 bedroom home 8o 12x60 mobile home Call for more tnfo Mobile Homes tor Rent II I I I 5 ACRES & REMODELED HOME I Located i ust out of town on R t 588 some buifdmg lots Recently remodeled I famoly room, large eal-tn kotchen , full I I to selllhos month al$40,000! ' ' I ACRES ~ NEW LISTING - Bet- I ween Jack ~nd Ga llopolts off U S Rt . 35 I In Orchard Country This scenoc rollong, I fields that could easily be tilled or I pastured . 95% of land cleared f or pasture w1th good fence Several spr ings, barn, ca ttle shed, old house could I be used for s!orage. Also Includes a par J Large h1ghway frontage w•th woods & Includes fi r~pla ce, basement, vinyl s;ding, F A nat gas heat plus woodburning furnace Pnced 77 cattle farm offers several large open • tially remolleled 2 story 4 bedroom • home Located 1'1:1 mile off 4 lane hoghway . A real , farm bargaon at $67,500 Dan Evans, Assoctale, 388-1111 Eve_ B- J . Hairston, A>IOCiate, 446-4240, EV'el Nancy Smith, Assoc1ate, U6·C910, Ev~ . _ G41 LIPOI.IS -~-------------,-.--~--- I I I I I ~ PINE SETTING 527, 500 3 bedroom mobile home, large l1vlng room, eat·m ~otc hen 36x36 heated a luminum garage Y'ith concrete floor Call for cr :otiS Of thiS lovely v • ·y well kept place All thi~ situated on 1 acre M & ... of beautiful pine trees 1388 COME IN OUT OF THE COLD Not only does this home have 2 f~replaces plus the home 1tself IS warm and 1nv1t1ng Large liv· ing room, fam11y room, d ln1ng room and recrea· t1on room 4 bedrooms and 3 baths Lovely kit che n w tth range, dishw as h er and refngerator 2 acres with a 50x30 metal barn 1392 2.6ACRES VACANT LAND water , se wer ~~~~~up, electri c on proLandscaped. Li1nestc1ne dr~veway sun por ch buo lt . Located 51 rt 325 at edge of io Grande All t his for low pnce, all now 1395 .. '-----------...1 t:XTRAINCOME PROPERTY :LOSE TOHOSPI tAL 5 rooms, remodeled home with bath, 1.05 acres of land Rural water, 10'x12' storage oldg 2 rental 12'x60' 11ome fully furnished, renting for • total 1150 per month . SevPtal young apple trees, ntre modernhome to live in plus extra renters money. 1391 We're Out To Sell The E:arth CALL NOW. OFFICE 446-7699 HOMF 1446-9539 51 General Housmg . Headquarters SPECIAL Plant life fer t iltzer Agr. cultural and hydrated 11me 992 3891 Excelsoor Salt Works, Inc , Pomeroy, OH M8tFenanBise Gbt NG to Myrtle Beach? 1 Condomtnlum 3rd, floor apt. for weekly rental at Garden City, 6 miles below Myrtle Beach Ocean front, 2 bdrs , 2 baths, electric kit chen, washer and dryer, a c • private screened por ch, swimming pool, telephone, color cable T _V, accommodates 6 FarT)ily rentals or 2 couples preferred No pets, no housepartles Sat to Sat . rental only, Some weeks still available Phone, 6751890 after 5 p,m. 675-2925. FAMILY 4 or 5 bedrooms, nice btg level yard, 2 car garage, 2 baths, equopped kitchen, format dmlng, full base ment, and 2 room shop Askong only $35,000, 80 ACRE FARM - All c leared and about '12 fenced , ntce large 10 room farm house and lots of outbuildings, ntce lay1ng land for crops CORNER LOT 7 room frame with 3 bedrooms , bath, carpet10g, uftl1ty room, stove & refnoerator, parkmg on nice lot.· IF YOU LIVED HERE You could enloy econom1cattovtng with 3 bedrooms, bath and large lot. has central heattng, city water, Ohio Power, and full basement. Will finance easily atonfy$18,500 3 IN 1 SALE - Large family home, business building , and nice garage apartment right outside of town Large yard with large garden space. Want S30,000 INVESTMENT In· come on this 6 rental at $6,600 • year . Asking S35,000 for a qu1ck sale. WE NOW CAN HELP YOU SALE YOUR PLACE. Far Lease _:_ I 6·ROOMS, )-BEDROOMS, lll·ACRES FamilY room approx 14'x24' , loving rm . ap: prox. 14'x21'. Large eatIn kitchen with built in cabinets . Bath, vinyl sldtng . Cellar approx. 10'x12' Storage butfdlng approx . 12'x14'. B gas F.A furnace Drilled well with elec . pump . 10 acres of woodland, pastureland and to liable land . Ali this only $22 ,000 1396 Decorated Cakes, charac ter cakes or sheet cakes 992 6342 or 992 2563 f'OR L-£A5£ 4800 Square Feet, next 16mm sound projector, old 1door Bob Evans Steak but ntce, $100 2 Lmear fm Ho•se. 800 sq, II, office, amplofiers 1 500 watt, 1 200 4,000 warehol.lse watt, tube type, both $175 storage, garage or any I Glep Bossell94~- 2801 ' other commercial lise. I Call Ike Wiseman 40 LB Box of West Vfrglnta 446-3643 Th" Wluman Aaencv Chunks, low ash, low sulfur Foster Coat Co., 446-2783 . NEWLY REMODELED unf 2 bdr. apart. In town Calf 256 0413. Real Estate Harley Davidson Yamaha Super Deals Super Serv1ce G1ant A ccessory Selection, $250,000 Inventory Athens Sport Cycles, 20 W Stomson Ave , Athens, OH 592 1692 ' FOR LEASE tobacco bed, 8500 lbs , 20 cents lb , call 256 6260 Apartment for Rent AAI'<l>E.'' I 49 NICE 2 bdr. turn mobile home, Bob McCormick Rd Sec dep. and ret required, $175 per mo plus utilities except water. Call 4-46-4491 \-\OM~ I)-I TI-l~ ASSUME 10% MORTGAGE Owner very anx1ous to sell th1S 2 story home near town 1 ' edrooms, barn. large tam~' " ~~ •quopped kitchen, for - c,, i~\lnJII base· ment, gara1G,\o • • oced yard wtlh brock patto'~ . A nat. gas heat Home os m very good condition Upper S20's. 3 bedroom home COUNTRY ROAD TAKE ME HOME (FARM WITH 153 A. M , OR L ,) (NEW LISTING) Four bedroom farm hosue, living room, dtn 1ng room, eat· tn kitchen, 2 porches, barn, fruit ce ll ar & much, much more Large tobacco base. rich in minerals Call for more lnforma· l oon. 1409 Only 9 mas old pedestal 5 ptece dmette set $259. Com plete 5 pc bedroom su 1te $439 Box spnngs and mat tress free tf wanted Ingels Furnolure 992-2635 alter 5 call662 2032 14x70 TRAILER LOT wilhtn city school diStrict Call446-2320 after 4 p m EFF APART for 1 person, must be quiet~ for more in· formation calf 4-46-4063. INEXPENSIVE LIVING 512,500 N• ce 3 bedroom mobile home, l '12 ba ths, lovely l arge k•t chen wlth lots of built 1n ca bmets Poss•b!e assumptiOn of loan N383 IN STOCK for tmmed1ate delivery var1ous s1zes of . pool kots Do it yourself or let us mstal l for you D Bumgardner Sales, Inc 992 5724 WANT TO RENT - 1 ·ar 2 bdr. apart,, prtvate, furn ., within 5 m1le radius of Gaiffpofls. Call «6-2342 and Ask for Mark. SECOND FLOOR turn. elf apart.. 729 Second Ave Adults only, no pets, rent plus dep. Call 4-46 0957 w~v» CoOT 590 JAY DRIVE - Don ' t dosappqonf your family Call us today and let us show you thts 1mmacu1ate 4 bedroom bo level off Rl 35 Inc ludes an equipped k1tchen, formal dinmg, 2'12 baths, large tamoly room, tots of storage plus ex cellent housekeepmg F A nat gas heat, central a1r, :2 car garage pus a large patoo. W1SEMAN IS AHOUSE LSOiJ)J WORD Ike Wiseman, Broker, 446·3796, Eve. E , N. Wiseman, BroWer,446-o4500 Eve. Jim Cochr•n, Associate, 446·7881, Eve. I I 1 $8,900 TWO HOUSES One 5 rooms, one 2 rooms, also storage · buofdongs Located on Mam Sf tn Crown C1ty Large level lot Front porch No. 3" APPLES - ROME beauty apples at $4 per bu Best for apple butter Ca II 669 3785, F1tzpatn ck Orchard, SR 669 wanted To Rent House for month of May on Reed sv!lle, Long Bottom or Por · tland VICtntty Call 1614) 594 5112 or wrote Rl 1 Box 122, Millfield, Oh 45761 . Mobile home on 1 acre on 160, 388 -8436 no Rt children. 44 for Rent BUR ROUGHS Bookkeeping machine, SSO. Call 4-46 2342 Household Goods LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, attamar, 3 tables, SSOO Sofa, chair and loveseal, $275: Sofas and chairs pr1ced from $275 to $550 Tables, SJ3 -$60 $7 © and $85_ Sofabed and chair, $150, Hode a-beds,$300 , queen s1 ze, 8o UP . $325,' Recliners, $125 , $150 ' S160., $175 ,, and $225. Lamps from SIB. to SSO. 5 pc. donettes from $69, to S32S. Wood tab le and 4 chairs, $275 Table, two leaves, 6 chaors, (high backed) , $400. Hutches, S300 and $350 ., maple or pine fintsh . Bedroom su1tes, S275. (while), $325. (pecan), S350. (oak), Bassett Oak, S550 , Bassett Cherry, $675 Bunk bed complete w oth mat1resses, S175, $250 , S275. Captain' s beds, $275. complete. Baby beds, $7~. Mat1resses or box springs, fUll or twin, $55., firm, $65. and $75 _Queen sets, S185. 5 dr . chests, $49. Bed frames, $20 Entertainment centers, $40, and SSO Desks, $38. USED R'anges, refrigerators, headdressers, TV's, bQards and beds, Bedroom suite, swivel rocker, bar stpols, Big gas heater, wOod wardrobe, lavatory. 3 miles out Bulavlfle Rd Open 9am to spm, Mon. thru Frt, 9am to Spm, Sal 446·0322 AP · GOOD USED washers, PLIANCES dr: yers, refrigerators, Skaggs Ap ranges . Pllances, 1918 Eastern Ave , «6-7398 - 2 PAIR CHICAGO roller skates, 1 men's pa 1r, black, s1ze 9 and 1 lltd1es pair, white, s1ze 6, call after s p m Callc-46-0614 500 sq 11. authentic oak barn Siding 9 II ther· mopane Sit ding glass door. Used windows, with storms and screens. Call 4-46-4141 after 6 p.m. ' FIREWOOD, seasoned oak., ash and hickory , Ph 4-'0·9«2 ss Buildini sueelles ALL TYPES of bu old lng matertals, block, brick, sewer p1pes, windows, lin lets, etc Claude Winters, Rio Grande. 0 Phone 245 5121 after 5pm KACH ALL POR T ABLE BLDG All sizes, 6xl 0 to 12x40. see at 123'12 Pone St. , 4.46 2783 or 3 houses below Bowling Alley on Rt. 7, 446 1279. 56 DETECTOR METAL discount 10 brands al10 to 15 per cent off fist Caflc-460467 after 4, or wri1e Len Engle, Rl. 3 box 103, Gallipolis, 45631. LADIES beautiful designer label clothes, some size 12, tots of size 14 and 16, brands such as David Crystal, Ann Klein , Butte Knit, Lilli Ann , etc Priced reasonablY New to exc. cone!. Call992-3283 Farm Equ•pment ECHO CHAIN SAWS, hydraulic wOOd splitters, saw chatn, bars, and all wood cutti ng supplies. Charles M cKean, Fairfield Centenary Road, 4-46-9«2 ALL STEEL BUI L DING 40x72x14 , $5995,F 0 B Large door included Also 40x«x14 $.4395, FOB ca ll co llec t now 513 278-4821 VERMEER large round hay bal er SDK Wayne JIVtden, Rt 2 Galhpolts, OH Callc-46 1675 62 Pels for Sale POODLE GROOMING Call Judy Taylor at 367 7220, DRAGONWYND CAT TERY KENNEL. AKC Chow Chow dogs. CFA Htmalayan, Pers1an and Stamese cats Orders for spring puppies and kiMens are beong accepted. Call 446 38« after 6 p m Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD Poles max d1ameter 10' on largest end $12 per ton Bun dled slab $10 per ton . Delivered to Oh oo Pallet Co, Rt 2, Pomeroy 992 2689 ANT I QUES , FUR NIT URE, glass , ch1na, anythong See or ca ll Ruth Gosney , a nt•ques, 26 N 2nd, Moddleport, OH 992 3161 ANIMAL HEALTH SUP PLIES Prescrlption·Non· Prescroptoon . Appalachian Hwy & Mayhew Rd , Jackson, OH 45640 Call (614) 286-6404 or F Hess (614) 286-1031 OLD COl NS, pocket wat ches, class nngs, weddmg bands, diamonds Gold or solver Call J A _Wamsley , 742 2331 Treasu re Ches1 Coon Shop, Athens, OH 592 6462 ENGLISH COCKER PUP PIES, lovable ch1ldrens pel, 4-46 4191 GOLD AND SILV ER COINS OF THE WORLD RING S, JEWELRY, STE RLING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS PAYING RECORD H I GH , HIGHEST UP TO DATE PR ICES CONTACT EO BURKETT BARBER SHOP, M I DDLEPORT , OH IO, OR CALL 992 3476 HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean Indoor outdoor facil lttes Also AKC Reg . Dober mans Caflc-46-7795 DOG OBEDIENCE Classes, beginning now, call 367 0550. AKC Reg. Cocker Span oel puppies, cap675 5726. POODLES for sate. Call 895 3926 BRIARPATCH KEN NELS Board1ng and groomtng AKC Gordon setters, English Cocker Spanoels Callc-46 4191 . RISING STAR Kenn el. Board ong Call367 0292 POODLE GROOM I NG Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 '· HI L LCREST KENNELS Boardmg, all breeds Cl ean mdoor outdoor fa c!lrt1e.s.,; Also AKC reg1stered Dobermans 614 446 7795. ' HUMANE , SOCIETY Adopt a homeless pet. Healthy , shots, wormed Donat1ons requtred. 992· 6260, noon 7 p m HOOF HOLLOW Horses and pon1es and nding lessons Everythong •magmaQie m horse equ1p· ~ ment Blankets, be l ts, boots, etc. Englosh and Western Ruth Reeves (614) 698 3290 OOB OBEDIENCE classes begonnong ~ow 367 0550 AKC Regostered Coflo e pup p1es Tr1 ·colored, 8 weeks old $60. 985 3567 . Registered Arab1an Stallion Roch Raffles blood Reg1stered half Arabian Mare Mtn1ature pon 1es . 26 to 36 1nches Phone even.ngs, Eskey Holt , 992 3885 - FOR SALE One White AKC Reg, Pomeran1an 3 months old. 446-1806 TWELVE 6,00 X 12 used tires, 5 - 12 inch Datsun rims, $60. Must self Call 245 5219. 42 GALLON Redl Hot water heater, quick recovery sso Call 4-46 9476 after 5 weekdays. All days weekends 63 . TRY THE NEW ''PILLOW SOFT" I Serta ' Perfect Sleeper ' The Ultimate In I Sleeping comfort ' . 38. It, of Green and w~ile awntng plus two corners, all mat. needed to install 1 storm dOOr, 32")(6'8", I regular door Storm and regular wtndows. All can be seen at Leadtngham Real Estate 512 Second Ave _, Gallopolts, OH . DUNCAN CERAMIC kiln, Franklin fireplace , callc-462022 ' ', TOP OF THE LINE stereo components, JBL LIDO speakers, (rare) $650. Thorens TO 125 MK I I $340 Call 446-0720. AUTUMN Haze m ink boa, call 992-3283 1 :DINETTE SET With 4 chairs, 1 coffee table and 1 end table 1 B. w . console T.V all good condition, Call «6·0452 between 9 and 121 955 5tciiiHI Avenue Gallipolis, OhiO ' ' 45631 llttONE 614-<1..·1111 61 M1sc. Merchilnd•se 57 63 Livestock FIVE HORSES, well broke for rodong . One draft colt, onebigpony Call256-1507 SPRACKLEN, SCHLICHT ER, G BAR S MARKET LAMB SALE Madtson County Fairgrounds, Lon don, OhiO, A pro I 16, 1960, 6 p m Selling 11)() of our very best Suffolk, Hampshore, crossbred Lambs plus wether goat k •ds SEVEN fresh CharoiatS cows, call 256 1922 H&N Day old or started leghorn pullets, both floor or cage grown available: Poultry Hous1ng and Automat1on Modern Poultry, 399 W Ma on, Pomeroy Phone 992 2164 ..... . . . ...•......, - 71 Autos for Sale 1974 Toyota Celoca, 1975 Monza, 1979 Firebi r d, 1978 Trans Am, Car Realty Inc 446 7118 1966 FORD CUSTOM 8 cyl, radio, auto trans., runs good $450 Call 446 4223 1974MUSTANG II GHIA 6 cyl., 4 spd , loaded woth extras Good gas m1leage $1695 Call 446 0515 after 5 .00 1978 TRANS AM, exc. cond . low mileage, lots of extras Call 4-46 3531 between 5 and 7 1n the evening 1973 PLYMOUTH SCAMP 6 cyl , exc mpg, S800 Call 256 6574 CHEVELLE new t~res and n ms, $775. and 1979 JEEP CJ5, $4,750 Call 386 11695 1975 v W. Dasher good cond ., 4 spd., 30 mpg , 446 1354 MUSICal Instruments 1974 CAPRICE Ctassoc Chevrolet, air cond, p s, p.b , crushed velour seats, exc. cond. $1,000 11rm. Call 388-9021 78 TRAN 5 AM loaded, T top, crager mags 256-6401 z 79 28, lots of extras, low mpg, bol.tght in January, 1980. 256 -6401. Earm &llll~lles I Farm Equ1pment John Deere No. 9 mowing machine. 7 ft cut with 2 cutter bars and hydraulic Exc cond 614-667 3493 Transplanter Powel I', 2 row w ·dry fertilizer and water attachment 247 2652. An drew Cross, Letart Falls, OH , u Lovestock Livestock HOG SALE fSO BARROWS AND GILTS county and State Barrow Winners - 1978 MUSTANG I I, 4 cyl., 4 spd., flip top, steel belted radials, AM -FM radio, w~re spoke wheels, gas saver, exc cond S389S Calf 4-46 9480, 1977 DODGE ASPEN sl wagon, tow mileage, and a riding fawn mower. Call 256-1291. 1975 CUTLASS Salon, si lver and black , vmyl top, a.c., p.s.. p b., am·fm slereo81rack, calf 446-1019 1967 DODGE Low mileage, with bucket seats and console, $450. 1971 GMC pickup - A 1 cond ., running boards, $1800 Roto ttlfer, $75. Steveson West Polnl pump, S90 Set of Craftsman cutting torches, $125. Calf «6 2459 HOF~ES BLUE RIBBON APRIL 15, 1980 TUESDAY, 7:30P.M. Lafayette County Fairground washington court House Merlan ~oodn1_1f, Auctioneer 75 Autos for Sale 1974 P1nto Wagon, 4 au to , good cond t 1res, new battery, ex haust, new po1nts plugs $1 ,400 742 2844 cyl., New new and 1977 Cordoba V onyl top, a c , p s , p b , c ru• se en trol, r ear w1ndow defogger , l eather seats $2,200 992 3686 1976 CUT LASS S excellent cond1 t1on , am tm tape player, p s , p b , cruise control, a c , vlnyllnt., and top GOod C B. rad oo Call 446 3257, 446 7307 , or 446 0303. 1977 PLYMOUTH VOLARE - - p .s., p.b., a c , 22.000 m oles, calf 4-46-1581 1979 DATSUN 280 ZX lac tory air. 5 spd., 8,000 mi les, $9,000 Call446 9773 after 5. 1978 DODGE Ramcharger, 4 W D, call «6 2066. 1972 Gran Torino Sport p s, p.b., call446 «10. 1974 MERCURY Montego 1 owner, good shape, $800 W1ll f1n"ance lf2 w 1th no '" teresl Callc-46 0429 1970 V W BUG 30 mpg, 30,000 miles on rebUilt engone. Rusty $750. Call «6 3226 after 6 p m 72 Trucks for Sale 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr , tully equopped, exc cond $7,500 742 3117 after 5 p m 1974 Ford Pockup Ford Pockup 992 5304 1979 1970 Pontoac G TO Good cond Calf after 5 992-5487 1976 FORD IJ, ton pock up Short bed, low m11eage, e)(· cellent condition $2,895 Call 446-0515 1976 FORD 100 6 cyl, st1ck, auto steering, low m11eage, 43,000, new tool earner, tape deck and rad1o, e)(cellent t1res, two extra mounted $2,850. or 1977 Chevy, C-10, 6 cyl, st1ck, auto steering and brakes, low mileage, 25000, C.B and radoo, SJ,550 Selling only one Call 2459116 . Bolls and Motors for Sale Bt 1972 22 ft . 7 on _ STAR CRAFT self contaone<l, new Fndgtda•re counter cook top~ never been out of box Call 446 0475 from 6 am. to 5 p m, after 5 cal l 367 7289 . 76 Auto Parts & Acces sor.es PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY $20 plus tax and old battery We buy old battenes Repa1r battenes Call 388 8596 USED AUTO PARTS Nor th of Adamsville 11:1 m1le from canoe livery Watch for s1gns on Rt 35, be yond Rendenng Plant Hours 9 to 5 Monday thru Friday Sat until noon Cal l 245 9102 1 Holley 4 buretor and Alum•num man1fold for engone Both 742 3092 barrel car I Ed lebrock 1n take a 318 or a 340 for $125 Ca ll 2 older model Dodge po ck up doors Good g lass Phone 992 7388. 77 Auto Repatr ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE. 24 hr wrecker serv1ce. All types of repa~r days UpperandRt4-4674792 Callntghls 446 2«5 78 FIBER GLASS truck top per w1th Slidmg wtndow for 6112 It Fleetsidetruck S<IOO Call446 3139 after Sp m STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 446 4208 FORD 42 onch rfdong lawn mower, exc. cond., $675. Call256 1411 GALLI A RESIDENTIAL IMPROVEMENT Insulated vinyl s•d•ng, a1um1num gutters and spouts. storm doors and windows. Free est1mates. Call 367 0209 day or noghl. vans&4WD . 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto, p s , p_b , topper Posotove t raction front and rear. 985 4339 1979 JEEP CJ- 7, power steenng, Lev1 mter1or, 3 speed, t1lt steering wheel 10,000 moles S5600 Call'l'/2 3149 or 992-2705 1978 JEEP CJ 7 304 eng1ne, J· spd , 1200 series tires, white spoked nms, $4,300 Cali 256 1595 after 5 pm 1973 PLYMOUTH - 1973 Olds Cutlass, '"gOOd cond ., call256-6600 after 4 30 p m 74 Motorcycles '2------"===~-- Harley Davidson Yamaha Super Deals Super serv1ce Gtant Ac cessory Select1on, 5250,000 I n•entory A !hens Sport Cycles, 20 w. Sttmson Ave , Athens, OH 592 1692 DON'T BUY A NEW MOTORCYCLE until you see the 1980 Suzuki of Suzuki of Jackson, Rt. 35 North of Jackson, Calf 2864956. THEISS INSULATION, In su lmaster foam 1nsulat1on New homes, old homes, c:ommerc ,al structures For free est1mates call 446 1971 LA I R CONST Block, br• ck, f•replaces , new homes, remode lmg, call 379 2123 ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER 8o DOOR, INC Overhead Garage.,Doors, Electnc Door Operators, Cont1nuous no leak gut ter10g Day 698 8205 N oght 81 Home Improvements MEADES roofing and spouting, home remodeling and siding, free estomates, 10 vears local exper1ence. Calf 388 9642 PAl NTING ReSidenloaf and commercial Interior and e)(tenor, mobtle hOme roofs Free estimates 17 yrs exp. with references call 367 7784 or 367 7160 GEORGE 'S ROOFING Roofing, sidang, guMer, build·up roof , home repa.r. Free Estimates 388-9759 1----- ---------i C&WCONTRACTORS All types home Improvements - Roofing guHers -spouts -concrete work , Ph, 367 0427, 367-11194, 36H14L Free esttmates . r~=========~ Ken Soles Mark Twaon v hull 1970 16 fl _ 1978 Mercury, 175 h p outboard motor. 992 2528 alter 5. 1979 Starcrafl1511, trf haul, 70 HP Mercury motor «6 2445 after 6 4-46 1792 LONE STAR 14 ft fiberglas boat ~ HP Me · 1973 BUICK CENTURY - Culloch mo•or W1lh cal f alter 5 p m «6 0108. .• traofer . $425 ~a~ I- 245 9~'::_ and CARPENTER WORK remodeling by AI Tromm, 742 2328 Referen ces comp l et ~ W1ll do odds and ends, panel .ng, floor tde, a nd ce1 11ng t1le Call Fred Mo iler, 992 6338 1 DAVISON DEVELOP MENT Excavat1on Ser vices Dump truck, dozer, backhoe Calf 446 4537. Plumbing & Heating QUALITY MAIN - , TENANCE Electrical, · plumb.ng, heatmg, and air cond1t1onmg Call388·9698 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth and Pine Phone 446 3886 or 446 «77 DEWITT 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446 2735 GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumb•ng Heat1ng Air cond1t 1on1ng 300 Fourth Ave Ph 446 1637 STANDARD Plumbmg Heat1ng 215 Thord Ave , 4-46-3782 B3 Excavaftng 1\ttoGrande 245 9113 M&T CONSTRUCTION & EXCAVATING , INC. Backhoe & dozer wor by the tob or by I hour Also licensed sep t1c tanks 1nstalled Dump truck. Fr.e est1mates. Call 318·862 ·9459. VINTON CEMENT FLOOR INC . Box 89, B1dwell, Oh , 388-9877 Sidewalks, droveways, basements, steps, etc. Insulatton, residential or commercial. Some remodehn ~;;;~~~~~~~H SEPTIC TANKS (Gal loa Co•ntv Certified) Leach Beds, water and Gas L1nes, Electnc Lines, Pole Bliildtngs. Reese Trenching & Backhoe Service ALL types of water, etectnc and sewage lines dug and mstalled Gen electric and plumbing serv1ce available, call 386 6370_ Limestone for dnveways Pomero y Mason area 367 7101 84 Electr.cal & Refngeratton 0 -DAY REFR IDGERATION Resident•al , commerctal. heattng, cool.ng, electrical service Call 388 8274, or 388-9963 SEWING MACHINE Re p a tr s serv1ce, a ll makes 992 2284 The Fabnc Shop , Pomeroy Authonzed Singer Sales and Serv1ce We sharpen Scossors - -- - -- - - - ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, .ro ns, al l small appliances Lawn mower Ne)( t to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985 3825 Reynolds Electroc, 651 Beech St , Moddleport, OH Rew.nd and Repa1r electnc motors 992 2356 ~ ~ •• ... _ 367· 7560 ALL TYPES of resodentoal repair, remodeling, new construction, block lay 1ng ~----------1 M•l le r Electnc al Sen11ce Free est1mates, Leslie Res1de nt and Bus.ness Lemley - 367-0666 after 5 Rel1ab le and E xpenenced pm. 1 742 3195 ALL TYPES of Carpentry work, new home bldg or remoclel ong, calf 446 2910 PAINTING onteroorandex terior, free est1mates, ca ll 446--JJ.« CABINETS& VANITIES Most wood products. Wood Shop, 101 Court 51 , Gaflfpolls, Ohio 45631 Call 446 2512- HOME IMPROVEMENTS Storm Windows. Storm Doors, Replacement Winctows. Patio Covers Aluminum Sidin9 and Accessories . Call BIU:S 446-2642 r•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l;;;;;;;•••iil 85 Gen eral Hauling WILL HAU L l 1mestone and gravel Also, lime hauling and spread1ng Leo Morns Truckong Phone 742 2455. , LIMESTONE , gravel and sand All sizes, AI Richards and Son, Upper R1ver Rd., !.: Galftpolis, OhiO. Calf 4-46· • 7785 • JIM ' S DEPENDABLE water delivery Call 256· 9368 anytime ; ~~ ,... .• :' .· 116 < •' M . H. Repair BILL' S MOBILE HOMES and Home Improvements Free estimates Call 446 2042. • : ~ ,."' 7' .,• !" .,-------------------,! ....t MOBILE HOME Boatsand Motors for Safe Boa t motor 1974 12 h .p $175 742-2315 W ALL PAPERING pamtlng 742 2328 FREE ESTIMATES 1977 SSO HONDA - 2,200 miles, exc. cond , extras, Calf 4-46-3987 18 fl . Starcraft open bow Tro V hull boat with 228 Mercru1ser. 1 o complete w trailer Full canvlts and all accessories Complte outlot has tess than 24 hours use Once m a time buy as w111 take toss to self. 9'12 3829 5 8o G Carpe t Cleanong Steam c l eaned Free est1ma t e Reasonabl e rates Scotchg u~rd 992 6309 or 742 2211 CHAIN LINK FENCE 1977 1000 KAWASAKI - perfect cond ., calf «6 3765. 75 Horne Improvements 82 For Sale 1976 Model20 It 4 wheel tag a tong travel 1------------l trailer Gas, electr.c and battery, sleeps 6 Has Frank Rose Con st . Co, shower and commode, Remodeling repa1r, new large Stze eiec or gas construction, all types. refr1ger a tor and gas fur Free esttmates, all work nace , 3 burner gas stove fully guaranteed , Res1dent1al, commer· Lots of storage space and cial, Industrial 11.. Mftrsmall gasoline generator g, _. etectrical work, goes w1th 1t Phone 742 MSHA Cor!, 2761 Pro ce $3,500 Nate 446-4627 Vanaman , Rutland, OH 1978 FORD 4X4, Deluxe tn terior, asking $5,000 Call 4-46-2007. 73 FOR BEST In Carpet Cleantng · Call Smel tzer's Steamway CaU 614·446 2096 . 81 DENNY Campong Equipment ROOFING, Gullerong and remodelong. Wolloam Mil chell, 388-8507 1978 GMC DUMP TRUCK med1um duty, single axle, cheeters, 25,000 mtles, exc. cond., air brakes, air cond_, AM-FM radio Call «6 7948 alter 5p m. Home t mpro'lements CHARLIE ' S SALVAGE we buy and sell rad1ators, batteries, etc Call 446 7717 1973 CHEVY •12 ton pickup truck, 307 engine, good condlloon with topper. 1971 Che'ly Nova, SIX cyl mder engtne, rebuoll. Calf 446 4313. 1966 Pi ck.ng up a piano 1n your area Looktng for a respon sible party to lake over payments . Call credtt manager collect 614- 592 5122 61 71 .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 • •• a tl'restaEIJ N!'W COPPERTONE Ken more gas range, used J months, $200. and cop pert one Kenmore dishwasher, Good condition, $75 Calf 446-7386. .'CORBIN and SNYDER : ! FuRN lnlRE 54 Mise Merchan1se CO AL , LIMESTONE , sand , gravel, ca lc 1um chlonde, fert1l1zer, dog food, and all types of salt Excelsior Salt Works, Inc , E Maon St, Pomeroy, 992 3891 Wanted to Rent 47 2 BOR MOBILE home, ref and dep. required Calf 256-1922 GRACIOUS Bf · LEVEL 558,500 Quality , style, beauty aLl combtned on th1s lovely bHevel 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths, huge utility room, lovely kitchen With built-in cabtnets~ range, dtsposal, dishwasher, large family and rec room w1th f1re1ace Th.s home has been tastefully decorated . Call us, and put your family In this lovely home. Close to Holzer Hospital. We can adv1se you on fmancing /138S 54 1 TRAILER SPACE · Adults only. Concrete patoo and walk, 900 block in town : Large lawn area, water patd , S60 mo, Call 4-46 U16 after 5 p m ' EVERYTHING YOU NEED WITH ONE PURCHASE (PACKAGE DEAL) Thr ee bedroom , a1r cond itiOned home 2 ba ths, l1v.ng room , eat m k1tchen , laund ry room or offtce, plus closets gat lore Metal storag ~ build •ng on concrete base, heated garage, paved Sidewalks & dnveway . Furn 1ture tncluded plus washer, dryer & all k1tchen appliances Move on wolh tust your clothes. Many •extras we w•ll tell you about w1th a s1m pte phone call "!'Ius CIIY schools f 407 S~ace 46 FOR RENT J bedroom furnished house tratfer with washer and dryer, TV, on prlv'!fe lot. Suitable for 2 or 3 employed adults Cal1446-1822 after 5pm. JUST LISTED OWNER TRANSFERRING - Needs to selllhos spac1ous 4 bedroom home near Rodney There's p l enty · of elbow room throughout Huge loving 8o family rooms, 2 full baths, full basement wolh bar room, plenty of closet space, 1 ca r garage plus a n1ce l. J.4 acre landscaped yard w1th garden space Ctty schools $53,900 for Sleeping Room for working man Cal1992 6022 8eau t 1ful 5 bedroom home tn good neoghborhod. Also piano for sale Phone j992 3489 after 4 30 ~ ' PH. OFFICE 446-7699 OWNERS MOVING OUT OF STATE Am<~ous to sell thrs quality L shaped ranch qu1ck Inc ludes 3 bedrooms, 2 full bat hs, family room w1th w b f 1replace, FA na t gas, centrl a1r & 2 car garage Best of al l tt has a 9112% mortgage to be assumed 1 block off Rt 35 S49 900 Furnished Rooms BOARDING ROOMS Kol chen prlvll•ges, Cool and Front St., M tddleport. Call 4-46 1788 _ UNG 2 bdr , house on Roush Lane In Cheshire, will accept ch1ldren and pets outside NIce yard and garden. No utilities paid, sec dep _and ref. req . $275 ,. mo Call446 1527 ~ ATTENTION liM · PORTANT TO YOU! Will pay cash or certified check for ant1ques and collec t lbl es or ent •re estates Nothong t oo large. Also, guns, pocket watch es and co 1n collect •ons Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 427~ . SLEEPING ROOMS rent, Gall Ia Hotel Antiques ATTENTION l iM PORT ANT TO YOU) Woll pay cash or cert 1f1 ed check for ant1ques and collec· tlbles or ent•r e estates Nothong too large Also: guns, pocket watches and com col lect 1ons Ca ll 614· 767 31 67 or 557 3411 Apl!lrtment for rent Down town Pomeroy Ad ul ts, no pets Partly f urnoshed 992 3201 BEAUTIFUL 5 bcfr , home on good neighborhood. Also piano tor sate. Call 992·34ll9 alter 4 30 42 53 3 rooms and bath upper apt 992 5621 lach ~liKe BEAUTIFUL CEDAR HOME - The qua11ty tnroughout th1s f1ne 2 story hom e 1S even more enhanced by the superb decora t mg and rts Immaculate house k eep ing 5 good srzed bedrooms, 2117 baths, colorful equ1pped k rtchen, for mal d1n1ng, coz y f1rep1ace plus lots of storage Complete wrth central musiC system & 2 car garage 1 4 acre rura l settong of Rl 588 cii,TV; iiaii1o . Equ1pment SAN SUI G 6000, stereo reciever, 65 watts per chan net , exc cond , S<IOO Ca lf 4-46 2000 Houses for Rent 2 BDR. FURN . house, 'Upper Rt 7, carport, front porch , modern, really nice, sec dep. and ref. No pets. Call245 5818 OFFICE BLDG near Sprong Valley Shoppong center. 1650 sq It su otable for Oplometrosts, Beauty Salon, Realtor, or In surance Plenty of parkmg Call 446 0239 electnc bn ck sp t•t leve l home w•th 3 bedrooms, den, b•rch cabmets '" k1tchen , full basement, garage , ca rport , 3 greenhouses, large 52 -- 3 AND A RM furn•shed ap ts Phone 992 5434 45 34 LISTING Southern D• s tnct - Lots & Acreage WATCH FOR SIGNS. 992 ·2.t.J'I' NEW 35 72 Ac r e farm , 8 r oom par Real Estate- General B Y OWNER Down St Rt 7, S 1m mutes tro m C11y Park 2 story frame · 4 B R.'s, t iv mg room w 1th W 8 33 t1ally r emode led hom e, all appli anc es tncluded Bank barn, pole barnand outbUildings 1 acre stocked pond, free gas on property $70,000 949 2263 even ongs Apartment for Rent 44 ::=----c;:-c=:c--oc- - Farms for Sale Farms for Sale 33 For Best Results Use· Sunday Ti~es-Sentinel Classifieds Acid lleauty te your home or busln••• thll .,..,. Plan now. KOTALIC.• fiJ~'1f-- • SERVI~ Anchoring, Skirting, Awnings, Patio Covers, Carports, Roof Paint. Set·IIP • and Re-levellng , C.ll BILL'S 446-2642 .. '·' ll---~------ ' "lf ::=---"""===::--,.. Upholstery •. !!. 87 ~--==="-'--- . .. A&H Upholstering, across , :from the Texaco Station In ,. Syracuse. Ph. 992-3752 or "' 992-3743. : · "' TRISTATE , ,, UPHOLSTERY SHOP ; ;: 1163 Sec, Ave,, GafliPQIIS, ~ "f<<-7833 4-46·1833 .... or �D-3-- The Sunday Tunes-Sentinel, Sunday, Apnl13, 1980 1)-9-TheSunday Tunes-&ntmel, Sunday , 1\prtlb. 1980 Private Property Week, April 13 to 19 Farms for Sale 33 RIVER VIEW HOME FOR SALE COUNTRY HOME woth stocked pond for sw1mmn1g or flsh •ng 9 rooms bath, carpeted 3 to 17 acres available Located approx J miles fr om Pome roy off Rt 7 or 33 446 2359 af ter 6 fireplace , eat -m Real Estate- General OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, APRIL 13 - 2 to 5 P.M. k•t· chen . Basem ent and garage . Pnced 1n low 40's Call · Dayf1me, 446·1 615 After 5 446-1244 HOBSTmER REALTY Take State Route 124 to Langsv111e. Turn right on County Road 10 (across from Small's Grocery) about4/ 5 mile. lWO TOTAL ELECTRIC HOMES. EACH ON A LimE OVER AN ACRE. REA TY 608 E . MII.~MEllOY, O FARM ' approx 53 acres w ith approx 1<100 II Iron tage on R t 35, New Ran cher, 7 room s w1th 2 baths and a c , large old farm hou5e, s rooms, 2 baths ~ 2 fireplaces. otl hot a.r needs some repair A lso mobile home, 12)(50, l arge barn and outbudd1 ngs Ex cellent rental property, 1 mile west of R10 Grande Coll ege, tab base , $69,000 Call 301 256 3995 or 301 486 6660 36 Acre Farm, ! 112 st or y house Fu ll baseme nt , barn , bu1ld1ngs, m 1neral nghts , good land $77,000 992 7559 Real Estate General Real Estate- General Business Buildings DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE RESTRICTED BUILDING LOTS Debby Dnve all ut1llt1es available. STROUT REALTY 446 0008 SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 . ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAllE THE COVERAGE? Property For Sa le Over 3 acres of land m Pomeroy Only $7,000 992 3686 LOt 210xll0 ft , Septi C Tank, w a ter , el ectr 1c Askmg $3,000 Syhna Cr man, 35675 Long Holl ow Rd, Pomeroy. OH FOR AU YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CAU US. 992·2342 IXMNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Real Estate- General ----- Spread your wings Real Estate - t,::.eneral Al l me t al pole bu ild1ng, on approx 5 acres land for $58,700 00 NEW LISTING - 6 oom house on appro x 6 A , 3 bedrooms, We re ~ II you need lo know '" reJI e~l~lt Wr-offe• t l\m~rc,l ~ ongmo~l ~nd larw: 1t l;'let: !ro 11 c really ~~~tem carpet •ng , to m •nes, f•nan c tng N ew L1U1ng - NR 5'1 Outuandlng nome Sprmu Av e Pomeroy 0 fu lly carpe t ed ! •repl a ce 3 bH!room , bu•lt m l<•l<:hen paneling Fem;ed In yo!lrd w.th dnveway Call ior ITlOfe mto Co mfo r table NR- 51, close tn H ome 6 r ms ful IV fu rn1 s1'1 ed, n1ce porc h y11 rd tmd ga rage Th s wont last long Execut•ve ll5f•ng- NR SJ J bedroom home complete ty remOdeled new carpel basement , well ms~Jia led reasono!lbl e utd1ty bd1s locate d on tw o lo ts Muloerrv Ave Pomeroy Oh Owner wtll help f.nan ce to respom••b le party New L.•s hng- NR ~ 2 com lor tabl e~ bedroom home on approx 1 .-,ere , s tor age buddtnQ , Co Rd 1 nea r m mes Just $19 900 New LtSitng - NR S3 New spl•f level home l'h o;uns J bedroomr. baseboilrd elec tr. c heat thermopan e w1n dows plus a 2 car ga rage Approx 1' • acre Tupper s PlainS Oh io Only $45 000 Tuppers Plai n s A re~t ­ NR 54, RemMe led name on 3 acr es l eatunng tru1 t trees well built barn, poss•bll! trailer lots Home ha s com pl ele kt l chen den wtlh fireplace 3 bed rooms tore ed a r heat ev appomtment on111 UJ 000 8us l n•n oppor tun i ty - NR S7, Burling ham Sto r e 12 m1les from Pomeroy on Rt 33 , co mplete w• t h (illlrage, store room , garden space and tree parking Barga.n pnced In the low i20's lnv e3 fm ent Property - NR 56. Mid dle p o rt b1.1s1ness bul ld.ng, 4 rented ~ pa rtmen t s far lldd l lonal ln coms C~t ll tor details Invest m e nt PropertyNR 55, Resi de nce plus bus1neu opportunity , 2 ~room house, busmess bui lding with ,garage on large Jots Reedsvi lle, Oh Call us,saooo rn • Hnmf' 'W;•IIer<. Prott>CI 1nn PI m o ava 1lab te w1th $3500 oo down at 11 % 1nteres t for 15 yers M on thly pay men t of $245 32 Sell rng pnce $24,500 00 NEW LISTING 22 acres w1fh 6 room house , 2 bedrooms , equtpped k1tchen. small ba rn for $20,000 00 NEW LISTING - On Rf 33, 2 bedroom home on approx I acre, elec t n c heat, util 1t y room, ret and r ange, detached !larage Just $17 ,200 00 ~EW LISTING MIObLE PORT - 5 room 11ome w1 th central atr, new gas furna ce, 2 bedroo ms , ca rpeted , t>anelmg , garage for only $19,900 00 NEW LISTING - MIO DLEPORT LUNC H ROOM , bus1ness al l eq u1pment, li censes, m ventory Qu1 c k sa le pnce at $1 1,000 00 WE HAVE BUYERS FOR YOUR PROPER TY - FINANCING AT 14% , up to 30 years, 3% down on 1st S2S,OOO 00 V . A no down pay ment. CALL TODAY REALTOR Hen ry Cleland , Jr 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dott1e Turn er 742 2474 Jean Tr usse ll949 2660 Offtce Phon e 992-2259 Pomeroy , 0 • rr,l nt_>d re<1l e~lille pro i~\$10f1dl l • Th~ Mo~•ng M>tc h•ne· to ~ l p ~uu buy or 1{'!1 lny,.,he re n !he roun!ry [.L~J§j~~,~~~'::-;2~\ Home'"''~~~~~ 446~;:;~"'"'"~'" equ1pped kttchen, close 41 q. RENTER' S assrstance for sen1or <:tttzens 1n V•llage Manor apts Call992 7787 FOR RENT OR SALE Spactous 3 bcfr .. 2 bath home In excellent nei gh borhood 2 fireplaces, ga!. heat, family room. 2 car garage. Near town - Call the Wiseman Real Estate Agency 446-3643. We cOYer over 7 million miles to find you a· home. •Joan Ass~ Ph. Home: 446·3294 FURNISHED apartment Downtown Gallipolis Ref~ req Calf Gherke ' s Boutique, 4-46-9332 or «6- UNF HOUSE tn VInton, 4 rms and bath, large yards and porches Ref . and sec dep , no pels Call245-5818 House for Rent 3 bedroom, garage, full basement, fireplace, rec room, stove and refngerator, fur mshed Low u1tllt1es 992 2362 between 4 6 II.SSUME 9'12% MORTGAGE - And really enJOY yourself '" th1s family stze home with 3 acres and a pond 4 or 5 bedrooms, equopped kotchen, 2 w b f.replaces, huge famil y room , 2 prtva te patios, circular dnveway & landscaped tot woth plenty of trees Dtf Rl 216 Coty schools I I I OWNER TO HELP FI,NANCE QUAL I FlED BUYER - Reasonable in I M I qu aloty home offers many eye appealterest r ate & down payment 4 bedroom r anc h betw een H C & town Th•s mg amen1ttes, lovely hardwood floors, • an attract 1ve stone firep lace, cheery k•tche n w•th a l l appliances, formal dm 1ng, 2112 baths, full basement w1fh bar & rec. room, F A. nat gas heat, central a~r & 2 car garage S.SO's I I I OVERLOOKING THE OHIO I You'll really en1oy your breakfast 1n the kit chen w tth th1s spectacular v1ew Several of the rooms .n this well kept 2 story home have excellent v1ews of the n ver There are 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement , f1 replace, pus a lot of or ~~unal 1 ty FA nat gas heat and '12 acre ya rd down to the water 's edge $40'S II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 8'12% INTEREST- 10-20% DOWN You ' ll save thou sands of dollars in tn terest on t hese new 3 bedroom 1 & 2 bath homes. Vtnyl sodong, large ktlchen & d1ning area, patio, garage & more 1 year warranty Upper $40's BARGAIN tN RIO GRANDE Reasonablly priced and 9% mortgage make th1s a r ea l home buy 2 story 4 bedroom home woth 3 baths, equ,pped kitc hen, huge family room 8o foreplace, basement 8o garage Nat. gas heal, vinyl sodong 8o onsulaled $SO's. LAND CONTRACT Owner Woll finance se,ooo at reasonable Interest rate to quatofoed buyer Older 3 bedroom home 1n town tn need of repaor $12,900 COZY HOME NEAR U.S. 35 - Convenoenllo grocery 8o shops. 2 or J bedroom home Equipped kotchen, furniture, carport Nat gas heat & farge yard , $34,900 PRICE REDUCED TO S25,000 - Rural 1ocat1on tn ctty school district on 1 acre 2 bedroom home In good condltoon , Large :2 car garage or workshop, barn & excellent garden space, 2 mites from Rodney -500SE:CON!l-IL'!£, • 1 I I I I I t YEAR BUYER PROTECTION I bedroom ranch on Plantz Subdv This I I Large yard $46,500 VA FHA I Free to the buyer of th•s modern 4 home offers a large eat •n k•tchen , full basement with a large ftniShed family room, an attracttve corner f 1repla ce, garage & workshop. F .A nat . gas heat VERY SPECIAL!!, (Home and Land for Buofd1ng or Farmmg) (Approx.matety 31 acres) Four bedroom home, I1V1ng room , dm1ng room , large kitchen wo th breakfast nook, summer k1tchen, porch, carport or patto, tra11er pad woth hook up, plus m mtland for farmmg or bU1Id1ng tor contractors m th 1S convenient spot on a state highway F 1Sh1ng pond on proper ty Call for extras not ment 1oned tn th1s ad No. 408 219 ACRE FARM - Ni ce rollong f arm near Patnot on paved road 30 + acres tillable, lots of pasture, barns Several acres woods Can lease tobacco & corn. Modern 4 bedroom home 8o 12x60 mobile home Call for more tnfo Mobile Homes tor Rent II I I I 5 ACRES & REMODELED HOME I Located i ust out of town on R t 588 some buifdmg lots Recently remodeled I famoly room, large eal-tn kotchen , full I I to selllhos month al$40,000! ' ' I ACRES ~ NEW LISTING - Bet- I ween Jack ~nd Ga llopolts off U S Rt . 35 I In Orchard Country This scenoc rollong, I fields that could easily be tilled or I pastured . 95% of land cleared f or pasture w1th good fence Several spr ings, barn, ca ttle shed, old house could I be used for s!orage. Also Includes a par J Large h1ghway frontage w•th woods & Includes fi r~pla ce, basement, vinyl s;ding, F A nat gas heat plus woodburning furnace Pnced 77 cattle farm offers several large open • tially remolleled 2 story 4 bedroom • home Located 1'1:1 mile off 4 lane hoghway . A real , farm bargaon at $67,500 Dan Evans, Assoctale, 388-1111 Eve_ B- J . Hairston, A>IOCiate, 446-4240, EV'el Nancy Smith, Assoc1ate, U6·C910, Ev~ . _ G41 LIPOI.IS -~-------------,-.--~--- I I I I I ~ PINE SETTING 527, 500 3 bedroom mobile home, large l1vlng room, eat·m ~otc hen 36x36 heated a luminum garage Y'ith concrete floor Call for cr :otiS Of thiS lovely v • ·y well kept place All thi~ situated on 1 acre M & ... of beautiful pine trees 1388 COME IN OUT OF THE COLD Not only does this home have 2 f~replaces plus the home 1tself IS warm and 1nv1t1ng Large liv· ing room, fam11y room, d ln1ng room and recrea· t1on room 4 bedrooms and 3 baths Lovely kit che n w tth range, dishw as h er and refngerator 2 acres with a 50x30 metal barn 1392 2.6ACRES VACANT LAND water , se wer ~~~~~up, electri c on proLandscaped. Li1nestc1ne dr~veway sun por ch buo lt . Located 51 rt 325 at edge of io Grande All t his for low pnce, all now 1395 .. '-----------...1 t:XTRAINCOME PROPERTY :LOSE TOHOSPI tAL 5 rooms, remodeled home with bath, 1.05 acres of land Rural water, 10'x12' storage oldg 2 rental 12'x60' 11ome fully furnished, renting for • total 1150 per month . SevPtal young apple trees, ntre modernhome to live in plus extra renters money. 1391 We're Out To Sell The E:arth CALL NOW. OFFICE 446-7699 HOMF 1446-9539 51 General Housmg . Headquarters SPECIAL Plant life fer t iltzer Agr. cultural and hydrated 11me 992 3891 Excelsoor Salt Works, Inc , Pomeroy, OH M8tFenanBise Gbt NG to Myrtle Beach? 1 Condomtnlum 3rd, floor apt. for weekly rental at Garden City, 6 miles below Myrtle Beach Ocean front, 2 bdrs , 2 baths, electric kit chen, washer and dryer, a c • private screened por ch, swimming pool, telephone, color cable T _V, accommodates 6 FarT)ily rentals or 2 couples preferred No pets, no housepartles Sat to Sat . rental only, Some weeks still available Phone, 6751890 after 5 p,m. 675-2925. FAMILY 4 or 5 bedrooms, nice btg level yard, 2 car garage, 2 baths, equopped kitchen, format dmlng, full base ment, and 2 room shop Askong only $35,000, 80 ACRE FARM - All c leared and about '12 fenced , ntce large 10 room farm house and lots of outbuildings, ntce lay1ng land for crops CORNER LOT 7 room frame with 3 bedrooms , bath, carpet10g, uftl1ty room, stove & refnoerator, parkmg on nice lot.· IF YOU LIVED HERE You could enloy econom1cattovtng with 3 bedrooms, bath and large lot. has central heattng, city water, Ohio Power, and full basement. Will finance easily atonfy$18,500 3 IN 1 SALE - Large family home, business building , and nice garage apartment right outside of town Large yard with large garden space. Want S30,000 INVESTMENT In· come on this 6 rental at $6,600 • year . Asking S35,000 for a qu1ck sale. WE NOW CAN HELP YOU SALE YOUR PLACE. Far Lease _:_ I 6·ROOMS, )-BEDROOMS, lll·ACRES FamilY room approx 14'x24' , loving rm . ap: prox. 14'x21'. Large eatIn kitchen with built in cabinets . Bath, vinyl sldtng . Cellar approx. 10'x12' Storage butfdlng approx . 12'x14'. B gas F.A furnace Drilled well with elec . pump . 10 acres of woodland, pastureland and to liable land . Ali this only $22 ,000 1396 Decorated Cakes, charac ter cakes or sheet cakes 992 6342 or 992 2563 f'OR L-£A5£ 4800 Square Feet, next 16mm sound projector, old 1door Bob Evans Steak but ntce, $100 2 Lmear fm Ho•se. 800 sq, II, office, amplofiers 1 500 watt, 1 200 4,000 warehol.lse watt, tube type, both $175 storage, garage or any I Glep Bossell94~- 2801 ' other commercial lise. I Call Ike Wiseman 40 LB Box of West Vfrglnta 446-3643 Th" Wluman Aaencv Chunks, low ash, low sulfur Foster Coat Co., 446-2783 . NEWLY REMODELED unf 2 bdr. apart. In town Calf 256 0413. Real Estate Harley Davidson Yamaha Super Deals Super Serv1ce G1ant A ccessory Selection, $250,000 Inventory Athens Sport Cycles, 20 W Stomson Ave , Athens, OH 592 1692 ' FOR LEASE tobacco bed, 8500 lbs , 20 cents lb , call 256 6260 Apartment for Rent AAI'<l>E.'' I 49 NICE 2 bdr. turn mobile home, Bob McCormick Rd Sec dep. and ret required, $175 per mo plus utilities except water. Call 4-46-4491 \-\OM~ I)-I TI-l~ ASSUME 10% MORTGAGE Owner very anx1ous to sell th1S 2 story home near town 1 ' edrooms, barn. large tam~' " ~~ •quopped kitchen, for - c,, i~\lnJII base· ment, gara1G,\o • • oced yard wtlh brock patto'~ . A nat. gas heat Home os m very good condition Upper S20's. 3 bedroom home COUNTRY ROAD TAKE ME HOME (FARM WITH 153 A. M , OR L ,) (NEW LISTING) Four bedroom farm hosue, living room, dtn 1ng room, eat· tn kitchen, 2 porches, barn, fruit ce ll ar & much, much more Large tobacco base. rich in minerals Call for more lnforma· l oon. 1409 Only 9 mas old pedestal 5 ptece dmette set $259. Com plete 5 pc bedroom su 1te $439 Box spnngs and mat tress free tf wanted Ingels Furnolure 992-2635 alter 5 call662 2032 14x70 TRAILER LOT wilhtn city school diStrict Call446-2320 after 4 p m EFF APART for 1 person, must be quiet~ for more in· formation calf 4-46-4063. INEXPENSIVE LIVING 512,500 N• ce 3 bedroom mobile home, l '12 ba ths, lovely l arge k•t chen wlth lots of built 1n ca bmets Poss•b!e assumptiOn of loan N383 IN STOCK for tmmed1ate delivery var1ous s1zes of . pool kots Do it yourself or let us mstal l for you D Bumgardner Sales, Inc 992 5724 WANT TO RENT - 1 ·ar 2 bdr. apart,, prtvate, furn ., within 5 m1le radius of Gaiffpofls. Call «6-2342 and Ask for Mark. SECOND FLOOR turn. elf apart.. 729 Second Ave Adults only, no pets, rent plus dep. Call 4-46 0957 w~v» CoOT 590 JAY DRIVE - Don ' t dosappqonf your family Call us today and let us show you thts 1mmacu1ate 4 bedroom bo level off Rl 35 Inc ludes an equipped k1tchen, formal dinmg, 2'12 baths, large tamoly room, tots of storage plus ex cellent housekeepmg F A nat gas heat, central a1r, :2 car garage pus a large patoo. W1SEMAN IS AHOUSE LSOiJ)J WORD Ike Wiseman, Broker, 446·3796, Eve. E , N. Wiseman, BroWer,446-o4500 Eve. Jim Cochr•n, Associate, 446·7881, Eve. I I 1 $8,900 TWO HOUSES One 5 rooms, one 2 rooms, also storage · buofdongs Located on Mam Sf tn Crown C1ty Large level lot Front porch No. 3" APPLES - ROME beauty apples at $4 per bu Best for apple butter Ca II 669 3785, F1tzpatn ck Orchard, SR 669 wanted To Rent House for month of May on Reed sv!lle, Long Bottom or Por · tland VICtntty Call 1614) 594 5112 or wrote Rl 1 Box 122, Millfield, Oh 45761 . Mobile home on 1 acre on 160, 388 -8436 no Rt children. 44 for Rent BUR ROUGHS Bookkeeping machine, SSO. Call 4-46 2342 Household Goods LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, attamar, 3 tables, SSOO Sofa, chair and loveseal, $275: Sofas and chairs pr1ced from $275 to $550 Tables, SJ3 -$60 $7 © and $85_ Sofabed and chair, $150, Hode a-beds,$300 , queen s1 ze, 8o UP . $325,' Recliners, $125 , $150 ' S160., $175 ,, and $225. Lamps from SIB. to SSO. 5 pc. donettes from $69, to S32S. Wood tab le and 4 chairs, $275 Table, two leaves, 6 chaors, (high backed) , $400. Hutches, S300 and $350 ., maple or pine fintsh . Bedroom su1tes, S275. (while), $325. (pecan), S350. (oak), Bassett Oak, S550 , Bassett Cherry, $675 Bunk bed complete w oth mat1resses, S175, $250 , S275. Captain' s beds, $275. complete. Baby beds, $7~. Mat1resses or box springs, fUll or twin, $55., firm, $65. and $75 _Queen sets, S185. 5 dr . chests, $49. Bed frames, $20 Entertainment centers, $40, and SSO Desks, $38. USED R'anges, refrigerators, headdressers, TV's, bQards and beds, Bedroom suite, swivel rocker, bar stpols, Big gas heater, wOod wardrobe, lavatory. 3 miles out Bulavlfle Rd Open 9am to spm, Mon. thru Frt, 9am to Spm, Sal 446·0322 AP · GOOD USED washers, PLIANCES dr: yers, refrigerators, Skaggs Ap ranges . Pllances, 1918 Eastern Ave , «6-7398 - 2 PAIR CHICAGO roller skates, 1 men's pa 1r, black, s1ze 9 and 1 lltd1es pair, white, s1ze 6, call after s p m Callc-46-0614 500 sq 11. authentic oak barn Siding 9 II ther· mopane Sit ding glass door. Used windows, with storms and screens. Call 4-46-4141 after 6 p.m. ' FIREWOOD, seasoned oak., ash and hickory , Ph 4-'0·9«2 ss Buildini sueelles ALL TYPES of bu old lng matertals, block, brick, sewer p1pes, windows, lin lets, etc Claude Winters, Rio Grande. 0 Phone 245 5121 after 5pm KACH ALL POR T ABLE BLDG All sizes, 6xl 0 to 12x40. see at 123'12 Pone St. , 4.46 2783 or 3 houses below Bowling Alley on Rt. 7, 446 1279. 56 DETECTOR METAL discount 10 brands al10 to 15 per cent off fist Caflc-460467 after 4, or wri1e Len Engle, Rl. 3 box 103, Gallipolis, 45631. LADIES beautiful designer label clothes, some size 12, tots of size 14 and 16, brands such as David Crystal, Ann Klein , Butte Knit, Lilli Ann , etc Priced reasonablY New to exc. cone!. Call992-3283 Farm Equ•pment ECHO CHAIN SAWS, hydraulic wOOd splitters, saw chatn, bars, and all wood cutti ng supplies. Charles M cKean, Fairfield Centenary Road, 4-46-9«2 ALL STEEL BUI L DING 40x72x14 , $5995,F 0 B Large door included Also 40x«x14 $.4395, FOB ca ll co llec t now 513 278-4821 VERMEER large round hay bal er SDK Wayne JIVtden, Rt 2 Galhpolts, OH Callc-46 1675 62 Pels for Sale POODLE GROOMING Call Judy Taylor at 367 7220, DRAGONWYND CAT TERY KENNEL. AKC Chow Chow dogs. CFA Htmalayan, Pers1an and Stamese cats Orders for spring puppies and kiMens are beong accepted. Call 446 38« after 6 p m Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD Poles max d1ameter 10' on largest end $12 per ton Bun dled slab $10 per ton . Delivered to Oh oo Pallet Co, Rt 2, Pomeroy 992 2689 ANT I QUES , FUR NIT URE, glass , ch1na, anythong See or ca ll Ruth Gosney , a nt•ques, 26 N 2nd, Moddleport, OH 992 3161 ANIMAL HEALTH SUP PLIES Prescrlption·Non· Prescroptoon . Appalachian Hwy & Mayhew Rd , Jackson, OH 45640 Call (614) 286-6404 or F Hess (614) 286-1031 OLD COl NS, pocket wat ches, class nngs, weddmg bands, diamonds Gold or solver Call J A _Wamsley , 742 2331 Treasu re Ches1 Coon Shop, Athens, OH 592 6462 ENGLISH COCKER PUP PIES, lovable ch1ldrens pel, 4-46 4191 GOLD AND SILV ER COINS OF THE WORLD RING S, JEWELRY, STE RLING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS PAYING RECORD H I GH , HIGHEST UP TO DATE PR ICES CONTACT EO BURKETT BARBER SHOP, M I DDLEPORT , OH IO, OR CALL 992 3476 HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean Indoor outdoor facil lttes Also AKC Reg . Dober mans Caflc-46-7795 DOG OBEDIENCE Classes, beginning now, call 367 0550. AKC Reg. Cocker Span oel puppies, cap675 5726. POODLES for sate. Call 895 3926 BRIARPATCH KEN NELS Board1ng and groomtng AKC Gordon setters, English Cocker Spanoels Callc-46 4191 . RISING STAR Kenn el. Board ong Call367 0292 POODLE GROOM I NG Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 '· HI L LCREST KENNELS Boardmg, all breeds Cl ean mdoor outdoor fa c!lrt1e.s.,; Also AKC reg1stered Dobermans 614 446 7795. ' HUMANE , SOCIETY Adopt a homeless pet. Healthy , shots, wormed Donat1ons requtred. 992· 6260, noon 7 p m HOOF HOLLOW Horses and pon1es and nding lessons Everythong •magmaQie m horse equ1p· ~ ment Blankets, be l ts, boots, etc. Englosh and Western Ruth Reeves (614) 698 3290 OOB OBEDIENCE classes begonnong ~ow 367 0550 AKC Regostered Coflo e pup p1es Tr1 ·colored, 8 weeks old $60. 985 3567 . Registered Arab1an Stallion Roch Raffles blood Reg1stered half Arabian Mare Mtn1ature pon 1es . 26 to 36 1nches Phone even.ngs, Eskey Holt , 992 3885 - FOR SALE One White AKC Reg, Pomeran1an 3 months old. 446-1806 TWELVE 6,00 X 12 used tires, 5 - 12 inch Datsun rims, $60. Must self Call 245 5219. 42 GALLON Redl Hot water heater, quick recovery sso Call 4-46 9476 after 5 weekdays. All days weekends 63 . TRY THE NEW ''PILLOW SOFT" I Serta ' Perfect Sleeper ' The Ultimate In I Sleeping comfort ' . 38. It, of Green and w~ile awntng plus two corners, all mat. needed to install 1 storm dOOr, 32")(6'8", I regular door Storm and regular wtndows. All can be seen at Leadtngham Real Estate 512 Second Ave _, Gallopolts, OH . DUNCAN CERAMIC kiln, Franklin fireplace , callc-462022 ' ', TOP OF THE LINE stereo components, JBL LIDO speakers, (rare) $650. Thorens TO 125 MK I I $340 Call 446-0720. AUTUMN Haze m ink boa, call 992-3283 1 :DINETTE SET With 4 chairs, 1 coffee table and 1 end table 1 B. w . console T.V all good condition, Call «6·0452 between 9 and 121 955 5tciiiHI Avenue Gallipolis, OhiO ' ' 45631 llttONE 614-<1..·1111 61 M1sc. Merchilnd•se 57 63 Livestock FIVE HORSES, well broke for rodong . One draft colt, onebigpony Call256-1507 SPRACKLEN, SCHLICHT ER, G BAR S MARKET LAMB SALE Madtson County Fairgrounds, Lon don, OhiO, A pro I 16, 1960, 6 p m Selling 11)() of our very best Suffolk, Hampshore, crossbred Lambs plus wether goat k •ds SEVEN fresh CharoiatS cows, call 256 1922 H&N Day old or started leghorn pullets, both floor or cage grown available: Poultry Hous1ng and Automat1on Modern Poultry, 399 W Ma on, Pomeroy Phone 992 2164 ..... . . . ...•......, - 71 Autos for Sale 1974 Toyota Celoca, 1975 Monza, 1979 Firebi r d, 1978 Trans Am, Car Realty Inc 446 7118 1966 FORD CUSTOM 8 cyl, radio, auto trans., runs good $450 Call 446 4223 1974MUSTANG II GHIA 6 cyl., 4 spd , loaded woth extras Good gas m1leage $1695 Call 446 0515 after 5 .00 1978 TRANS AM, exc. cond . low mileage, lots of extras Call 4-46 3531 between 5 and 7 1n the evening 1973 PLYMOUTH SCAMP 6 cyl , exc mpg, S800 Call 256 6574 CHEVELLE new t~res and n ms, $775. and 1979 JEEP CJ5, $4,750 Call 386 11695 1975 v W. Dasher good cond ., 4 spd., 30 mpg , 446 1354 MUSICal Instruments 1974 CAPRICE Ctassoc Chevrolet, air cond, p s, p.b , crushed velour seats, exc. cond. $1,000 11rm. Call 388-9021 78 TRAN 5 AM loaded, T top, crager mags 256-6401 z 79 28, lots of extras, low mpg, bol.tght in January, 1980. 256 -6401. Earm &llll~lles I Farm Equ1pment John Deere No. 9 mowing machine. 7 ft cut with 2 cutter bars and hydraulic Exc cond 614-667 3493 Transplanter Powel I', 2 row w ·dry fertilizer and water attachment 247 2652. An drew Cross, Letart Falls, OH , u Lovestock Livestock HOG SALE fSO BARROWS AND GILTS county and State Barrow Winners - 1978 MUSTANG I I, 4 cyl., 4 spd., flip top, steel belted radials, AM -FM radio, w~re spoke wheels, gas saver, exc cond S389S Calf 4-46 9480, 1977 DODGE ASPEN sl wagon, tow mileage, and a riding fawn mower. Call 256-1291. 1975 CUTLASS Salon, si lver and black , vmyl top, a.c., p.s.. p b., am·fm slereo81rack, calf 446-1019 1967 DODGE Low mileage, with bucket seats and console, $450. 1971 GMC pickup - A 1 cond ., running boards, $1800 Roto ttlfer, $75. Steveson West Polnl pump, S90 Set of Craftsman cutting torches, $125. Calf «6 2459 HOF~ES BLUE RIBBON APRIL 15, 1980 TUESDAY, 7:30P.M. Lafayette County Fairground washington court House Merlan ~oodn1_1f, Auctioneer 75 Autos for Sale 1974 P1nto Wagon, 4 au to , good cond t 1res, new battery, ex haust, new po1nts plugs $1 ,400 742 2844 cyl., New new and 1977 Cordoba V onyl top, a c , p s , p b , c ru• se en trol, r ear w1ndow defogger , l eather seats $2,200 992 3686 1976 CUT LASS S excellent cond1 t1on , am tm tape player, p s , p b , cruise control, a c , vlnyllnt., and top GOod C B. rad oo Call 446 3257, 446 7307 , or 446 0303. 1977 PLYMOUTH VOLARE - - p .s., p.b., a c , 22.000 m oles, calf 4-46-1581 1979 DATSUN 280 ZX lac tory air. 5 spd., 8,000 mi les, $9,000 Call446 9773 after 5. 1978 DODGE Ramcharger, 4 W D, call «6 2066. 1972 Gran Torino Sport p s, p.b., call446 «10. 1974 MERCURY Montego 1 owner, good shape, $800 W1ll f1n"ance lf2 w 1th no '" teresl Callc-46 0429 1970 V W BUG 30 mpg, 30,000 miles on rebUilt engone. Rusty $750. Call «6 3226 after 6 p m 72 Trucks for Sale 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr , tully equopped, exc cond $7,500 742 3117 after 5 p m 1974 Ford Pockup Ford Pockup 992 5304 1979 1970 Pontoac G TO Good cond Calf after 5 992-5487 1976 FORD IJ, ton pock up Short bed, low m11eage, e)(· cellent condition $2,895 Call 446-0515 1976 FORD 100 6 cyl, st1ck, auto steering, low m11eage, 43,000, new tool earner, tape deck and rad1o, e)(cellent t1res, two extra mounted $2,850. or 1977 Chevy, C-10, 6 cyl, st1ck, auto steering and brakes, low mileage, 25000, C.B and radoo, SJ,550 Selling only one Call 2459116 . Bolls and Motors for Sale Bt 1972 22 ft . 7 on _ STAR CRAFT self contaone<l, new Fndgtda•re counter cook top~ never been out of box Call 446 0475 from 6 am. to 5 p m, after 5 cal l 367 7289 . 76 Auto Parts & Acces sor.es PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY $20 plus tax and old battery We buy old battenes Repa1r battenes Call 388 8596 USED AUTO PARTS Nor th of Adamsville 11:1 m1le from canoe livery Watch for s1gns on Rt 35, be yond Rendenng Plant Hours 9 to 5 Monday thru Friday Sat until noon Cal l 245 9102 1 Holley 4 buretor and Alum•num man1fold for engone Both 742 3092 barrel car I Ed lebrock 1n take a 318 or a 340 for $125 Ca ll 2 older model Dodge po ck up doors Good g lass Phone 992 7388. 77 Auto Repatr ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE. 24 hr wrecker serv1ce. All types of repa~r days UpperandRt4-4674792 Callntghls 446 2«5 78 FIBER GLASS truck top per w1th Slidmg wtndow for 6112 It Fleetsidetruck S<IOO Call446 3139 after Sp m STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 446 4208 FORD 42 onch rfdong lawn mower, exc. cond., $675. Call256 1411 GALLI A RESIDENTIAL IMPROVEMENT Insulated vinyl s•d•ng, a1um1num gutters and spouts. storm doors and windows. Free est1mates. Call 367 0209 day or noghl. vans&4WD . 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto, p s , p_b , topper Posotove t raction front and rear. 985 4339 1979 JEEP CJ- 7, power steenng, Lev1 mter1or, 3 speed, t1lt steering wheel 10,000 moles S5600 Call'l'/2 3149 or 992-2705 1978 JEEP CJ 7 304 eng1ne, J· spd , 1200 series tires, white spoked nms, $4,300 Cali 256 1595 after 5 pm 1973 PLYMOUTH - 1973 Olds Cutlass, '"gOOd cond ., call256-6600 after 4 30 p m 74 Motorcycles '2------"===~-- Harley Davidson Yamaha Super Deals Super serv1ce Gtant Ac cessory Select1on, 5250,000 I n•entory A !hens Sport Cycles, 20 w. Sttmson Ave , Athens, OH 592 1692 DON'T BUY A NEW MOTORCYCLE until you see the 1980 Suzuki of Suzuki of Jackson, Rt. 35 North of Jackson, Calf 2864956. THEISS INSULATION, In su lmaster foam 1nsulat1on New homes, old homes, c:ommerc ,al structures For free est1mates call 446 1971 LA I R CONST Block, br• ck, f•replaces , new homes, remode lmg, call 379 2123 ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER 8o DOOR, INC Overhead Garage.,Doors, Electnc Door Operators, Cont1nuous no leak gut ter10g Day 698 8205 N oght 81 Home Improvements MEADES roofing and spouting, home remodeling and siding, free estomates, 10 vears local exper1ence. Calf 388 9642 PAl NTING ReSidenloaf and commercial Interior and e)(tenor, mobtle hOme roofs Free estimates 17 yrs exp. with references call 367 7784 or 367 7160 GEORGE 'S ROOFING Roofing, sidang, guMer, build·up roof , home repa.r. Free Estimates 388-9759 1----- ---------i C&WCONTRACTORS All types home Improvements - Roofing guHers -spouts -concrete work , Ph, 367 0427, 367-11194, 36H14L Free esttmates . r~=========~ Ken Soles Mark Twaon v hull 1970 16 fl _ 1978 Mercury, 175 h p outboard motor. 992 2528 alter 5. 1979 Starcrafl1511, trf haul, 70 HP Mercury motor «6 2445 after 6 4-46 1792 LONE STAR 14 ft fiberglas boat ~ HP Me · 1973 BUICK CENTURY - Culloch mo•or W1lh cal f alter 5 p m «6 0108. .• traofer . $425 ~a~ I- 245 9~'::_ and CARPENTER WORK remodeling by AI Tromm, 742 2328 Referen ces comp l et ~ W1ll do odds and ends, panel .ng, floor tde, a nd ce1 11ng t1le Call Fred Mo iler, 992 6338 1 DAVISON DEVELOP MENT Excavat1on Ser vices Dump truck, dozer, backhoe Calf 446 4537. Plumbing & Heating QUALITY MAIN - , TENANCE Electrical, · plumb.ng, heatmg, and air cond1t1onmg Call388·9698 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth and Pine Phone 446 3886 or 446 «77 DEWITT 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446 2735 GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumb•ng Heat1ng Air cond1t 1on1ng 300 Fourth Ave Ph 446 1637 STANDARD Plumbmg Heat1ng 215 Thord Ave , 4-46-3782 B3 Excavaftng 1\ttoGrande 245 9113 M&T CONSTRUCTION & EXCAVATING , INC. Backhoe & dozer wor by the tob or by I hour Also licensed sep t1c tanks 1nstalled Dump truck. Fr.e est1mates. Call 318·862 ·9459. VINTON CEMENT FLOOR INC . Box 89, B1dwell, Oh , 388-9877 Sidewalks, droveways, basements, steps, etc. Insulatton, residential or commercial. Some remodehn ~;;;~~~~~~~H SEPTIC TANKS (Gal loa Co•ntv Certified) Leach Beds, water and Gas L1nes, Electnc Lines, Pole Bliildtngs. Reese Trenching & Backhoe Service ALL types of water, etectnc and sewage lines dug and mstalled Gen electric and plumbing serv1ce available, call 386 6370_ Limestone for dnveways Pomero y Mason area 367 7101 84 Electr.cal & Refngeratton 0 -DAY REFR IDGERATION Resident•al , commerctal. heattng, cool.ng, electrical service Call 388 8274, or 388-9963 SEWING MACHINE Re p a tr s serv1ce, a ll makes 992 2284 The Fabnc Shop , Pomeroy Authonzed Singer Sales and Serv1ce We sharpen Scossors - -- - -- - - - ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, .ro ns, al l small appliances Lawn mower Ne)( t to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985 3825 Reynolds Electroc, 651 Beech St , Moddleport, OH Rew.nd and Repa1r electnc motors 992 2356 ~ ~ •• ... _ 367· 7560 ALL TYPES of resodentoal repair, remodeling, new construction, block lay 1ng ~----------1 M•l le r Electnc al Sen11ce Free est1mates, Leslie Res1de nt and Bus.ness Lemley - 367-0666 after 5 Rel1ab le and E xpenenced pm. 1 742 3195 ALL TYPES of Carpentry work, new home bldg or remoclel ong, calf 446 2910 PAINTING onteroorandex terior, free est1mates, ca ll 446--JJ.« CABINETS& VANITIES Most wood products. Wood Shop, 101 Court 51 , Gaflfpolls, Ohio 45631 Call 446 2512- HOME IMPROVEMENTS Storm Windows. Storm Doors, Replacement Winctows. Patio Covers Aluminum Sidin9 and Accessories . Call BIU:S 446-2642 r•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l;;;;;;;•••iil 85 Gen eral Hauling WILL HAU L l 1mestone and gravel Also, lime hauling and spread1ng Leo Morns Truckong Phone 742 2455. , LIMESTONE , gravel and sand All sizes, AI Richards and Son, Upper R1ver Rd., !.: Galftpolis, OhiO. Calf 4-46· • 7785 • JIM ' S DEPENDABLE water delivery Call 256· 9368 anytime ; ~~ ,... .• :' .· 116 < •' M . H. Repair BILL' S MOBILE HOMES and Home Improvements Free estimates Call 446 2042. • : ~ ,."' 7' .,• !" .,-------------------,! ....t MOBILE HOME Boatsand Motors for Safe Boa t motor 1974 12 h .p $175 742-2315 W ALL PAPERING pamtlng 742 2328 FREE ESTIMATES 1977 SSO HONDA - 2,200 miles, exc. cond , extras, Calf 4-46-3987 18 fl . Starcraft open bow Tro V hull boat with 228 Mercru1ser. 1 o complete w trailer Full canvlts and all accessories Complte outlot has tess than 24 hours use Once m a time buy as w111 take toss to self. 9'12 3829 5 8o G Carpe t Cleanong Steam c l eaned Free est1ma t e Reasonabl e rates Scotchg u~rd 992 6309 or 742 2211 CHAIN LINK FENCE 1977 1000 KAWASAKI - perfect cond ., calf «6 3765. 75 Horne Improvements 82 For Sale 1976 Model20 It 4 wheel tag a tong travel 1------------l trailer Gas, electr.c and battery, sleeps 6 Has Frank Rose Con st . Co, shower and commode, Remodeling repa1r, new large Stze eiec or gas construction, all types. refr1ger a tor and gas fur Free esttmates, all work nace , 3 burner gas stove fully guaranteed , Res1dent1al, commer· Lots of storage space and cial, Industrial 11.. Mftrsmall gasoline generator g, _. etectrical work, goes w1th 1t Phone 742 MSHA Cor!, 2761 Pro ce $3,500 Nate 446-4627 Vanaman , Rutland, OH 1978 FORD 4X4, Deluxe tn terior, asking $5,000 Call 4-46-2007. 73 FOR BEST In Carpet Cleantng · Call Smel tzer's Steamway CaU 614·446 2096 . 81 DENNY Campong Equipment ROOFING, Gullerong and remodelong. Wolloam Mil chell, 388-8507 1978 GMC DUMP TRUCK med1um duty, single axle, cheeters, 25,000 mtles, exc. cond., air brakes, air cond_, AM-FM radio Call «6 7948 alter 5p m. Home t mpro'lements CHARLIE ' S SALVAGE we buy and sell rad1ators, batteries, etc Call 446 7717 1973 CHEVY •12 ton pickup truck, 307 engine, good condlloon with topper. 1971 Che'ly Nova, SIX cyl mder engtne, rebuoll. Calf 446 4313. 1966 Pi ck.ng up a piano 1n your area Looktng for a respon sible party to lake over payments . Call credtt manager collect 614- 592 5122 61 71 .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 • •• a tl'restaEIJ N!'W COPPERTONE Ken more gas range, used J months, $200. and cop pert one Kenmore dishwasher, Good condition, $75 Calf 446-7386. .'CORBIN and SNYDER : ! FuRN lnlRE 54 Mise Merchan1se CO AL , LIMESTONE , sand , gravel, ca lc 1um chlonde, fert1l1zer, dog food, and all types of salt Excelsior Salt Works, Inc , E Maon St, Pomeroy, 992 3891 Wanted to Rent 47 2 BOR MOBILE home, ref and dep. required Calf 256-1922 GRACIOUS Bf · LEVEL 558,500 Quality , style, beauty aLl combtned on th1s lovely bHevel 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths, huge utility room, lovely kitchen With built-in cabtnets~ range, dtsposal, dishwasher, large family and rec room w1th f1re1ace Th.s home has been tastefully decorated . Call us, and put your family In this lovely home. Close to Holzer Hospital. We can adv1se you on fmancing /138S 54 1 TRAILER SPACE · Adults only. Concrete patoo and walk, 900 block in town : Large lawn area, water patd , S60 mo, Call 4-46 U16 after 5 p m ' EVERYTHING YOU NEED WITH ONE PURCHASE (PACKAGE DEAL) Thr ee bedroom , a1r cond itiOned home 2 ba ths, l1v.ng room , eat m k1tchen , laund ry room or offtce, plus closets gat lore Metal storag ~ build •ng on concrete base, heated garage, paved Sidewalks & dnveway . Furn 1ture tncluded plus washer, dryer & all k1tchen appliances Move on wolh tust your clothes. Many •extras we w•ll tell you about w1th a s1m pte phone call "!'Ius CIIY schools f 407 S~ace 46 FOR RENT J bedroom furnished house tratfer with washer and dryer, TV, on prlv'!fe lot. Suitable for 2 or 3 employed adults Cal1446-1822 after 5pm. JUST LISTED OWNER TRANSFERRING - Needs to selllhos spac1ous 4 bedroom home near Rodney There's p l enty · of elbow room throughout Huge loving 8o family rooms, 2 full baths, full basement wolh bar room, plenty of closet space, 1 ca r garage plus a n1ce l. J.4 acre landscaped yard w1th garden space Ctty schools $53,900 for Sleeping Room for working man Cal1992 6022 8eau t 1ful 5 bedroom home tn good neoghborhod. Also piano for sale Phone j992 3489 after 4 30 ~ ' PH. OFFICE 446-7699 OWNERS MOVING OUT OF STATE Am<~ous to sell thrs quality L shaped ranch qu1ck Inc ludes 3 bedrooms, 2 full bat hs, family room w1th w b f 1replace, FA na t gas, centrl a1r & 2 car garage Best of al l tt has a 9112% mortgage to be assumed 1 block off Rt 35 S49 900 Furnished Rooms BOARDING ROOMS Kol chen prlvll•ges, Cool and Front St., M tddleport. Call 4-46 1788 _ UNG 2 bdr , house on Roush Lane In Cheshire, will accept ch1ldren and pets outside NIce yard and garden. No utilities paid, sec dep _and ref. req . $275 ,. mo Call446 1527 ~ ATTENTION liM · PORTANT TO YOU! Will pay cash or certified check for ant1ques and collec t lbl es or ent •re estates Nothong t oo large. Also, guns, pocket watch es and co 1n collect •ons Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 427~ . SLEEPING ROOMS rent, Gall Ia Hotel Antiques ATTENTION l iM PORT ANT TO YOU) Woll pay cash or cert 1f1 ed check for ant1ques and collec· tlbles or ent•r e estates Nothong too large Also: guns, pocket watches and com col lect 1ons Ca ll 614· 767 31 67 or 557 3411 Apl!lrtment for rent Down town Pomeroy Ad ul ts, no pets Partly f urnoshed 992 3201 BEAUTIFUL 5 bcfr , home on good neighborhood. Also piano tor sate. Call 992·34ll9 alter 4 30 42 53 3 rooms and bath upper apt 992 5621 lach ~liKe BEAUTIFUL CEDAR HOME - The qua11ty tnroughout th1s f1ne 2 story hom e 1S even more enhanced by the superb decora t mg and rts Immaculate house k eep ing 5 good srzed bedrooms, 2117 baths, colorful equ1pped k rtchen, for mal d1n1ng, coz y f1rep1ace plus lots of storage Complete wrth central musiC system & 2 car garage 1 4 acre rura l settong of Rl 588 cii,TV; iiaii1o . Equ1pment SAN SUI G 6000, stereo reciever, 65 watts per chan net , exc cond , S<IOO Ca lf 4-46 2000 Houses for Rent 2 BDR. FURN . house, 'Upper Rt 7, carport, front porch , modern, really nice, sec dep. and ref. No pets. Call245 5818 OFFICE BLDG near Sprong Valley Shoppong center. 1650 sq It su otable for Oplometrosts, Beauty Salon, Realtor, or In surance Plenty of parkmg Call 446 0239 electnc bn ck sp t•t leve l home w•th 3 bedrooms, den, b•rch cabmets '" k1tchen , full basement, garage , ca rport , 3 greenhouses, large 52 -- 3 AND A RM furn•shed ap ts Phone 992 5434 45 34 LISTING Southern D• s tnct - Lots & Acreage WATCH FOR SIGNS. 992 ·2.t.J'I' NEW 35 72 Ac r e farm , 8 r oom par Real Estate- General B Y OWNER Down St Rt 7, S 1m mutes tro m C11y Park 2 story frame · 4 B R.'s, t iv mg room w 1th W 8 33 t1ally r emode led hom e, all appli anc es tncluded Bank barn, pole barnand outbUildings 1 acre stocked pond, free gas on property $70,000 949 2263 even ongs Apartment for Rent 44 ::=----c;:-c=:c--oc- - Farms for Sale Farms for Sale 33 For Best Results Use· Sunday Ti~es-Sentinel Classifieds Acid lleauty te your home or busln••• thll .,..,. Plan now. KOTALIC.• fiJ~'1f-- • SERVI~ Anchoring, Skirting, Awnings, Patio Covers, Carports, Roof Paint. Set·IIP • and Re-levellng , C.ll BILL'S 446-2642 .. '·' ll---~------ ' "lf ::=---"""===::--,.. Upholstery •. !!. 87 ~--==="-'--- . .. A&H Upholstering, across , :from the Texaco Station In ,. Syracuse. Ph. 992-3752 or "' 992-3743. : · "' TRISTATE , ,, UPHOLSTERY SHOP ; ;: 1163 Sec, Ave,, GafliPQIIS, ~ "f<<-7833 4-46·1833 .... or �!).)(}.-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, April l3, 1980 Another out-patient service available GALUA COUNTIANS are pictured as they completed two-mile •'Elderwalk. t l 19 participate in elderwalk GALUPOLIS April 9, a statewide "Eiderwalk " for physi ca l fitness covering a distance of two miles took place. 'This program was sponsored by the Ohio Commission on Aging, the purpose being to promote physical fitness for older citizens. The Gallia County Senior Citizens met at the Center with 19 par· ticipants who traveled to SR 218 to Orchard Hill and walked to SR 7, a total of two mi les in 40 minutes. Those participating were : Gladys Watts, Faye Hill, John Houck, Goldie Skeens, Goldie Hogan. Edith Gilkey, Mildred Jenkms, Charle&.. Gilfilen. Ethe l Gi lfilen, Mae Lawrence, Mildred Daft, Thelma Ward , Mildred Barry, Henrietta Church. Gino Barsotti, Ethel Robinson , and Irene Smeltzer. Everyone completed the walk. If you would like to make this a regular activity, call446-7000. Chainsaw theft case solved POMEROY - A !&-year old Letart . youth has been arrested and charged with the breaking a nd en. tering and theft of a Stihl chainsaw from the Letart Township Building in March. The youth has admitted entering . the building and taking the saw . He : was released in the custody of his parents. The chainsaw has not yet been recovered but investigation is con: tinuing. In other Meigs County Sheriff Department activities, a Homehte TO MEET APRIL 16 PORTSMOUTH - The April meeting of the ll-<!ounty Ohio Valley · Regional Development Commission is to be held Wednesday, Aprill6, at 2:30 p.m. in Council Chambers of Portsmouth Municipal Building, Robert Schwable, executive director, said. Pike and GaUia counties will select representatives this month. Chainsaw stolen from the John Hill farm on March 13 has been recovered. The department is investigating the theft of a Craftsman tool box and tools and other items from the baG)! of a truck owned by Jim Davis, Barringer Ridge Road, Portland . The theft occurred sometime between I :30 a.m. a nd 7 a.m. Friday. EVENTMAY 16 CROWN CITY - The Crown City Senior Citizens Nutrition Site will conduct a medicare training May 16 with Carol Cruso, from Nationwide Insurance, teaching them how to fi ll out medicare forms , and answer all questions concerning medica re. The Senior Citizens just had their first Bake Sale which netted $114. This money will go toward other Senior Citizens' projects. Crown City leaders thanked all who donated baked items or helped in any way, and Swain's Grocery for the coffee. GALLIPOUS - Holzer Clinic's outpatient Departments of Opthalmology and Oral Surgery will begin operatiOn Monday, Apri!H, at the clinic's new Sycamore Branch in Gallipolis. The Department of Ophthalmology is staffed by Drs. Quentin Korfhage, M.D. and Edward J . Sheridan, M.D. Drs. Sheridan and Korfhage will perform eye examinations and treat diseases of the eye at the Sycamore Branch and furnish glasses and contact lens through the optical shop also loca ted there. The Department of Oral Surgery is sta ffed by Thomas A. Skinner, D.D.S. and Jackrit Mongkollugsa na, D.D.S. Drs . Skinner a nd Mongkollugsana will handle el\,tractions, impactions, and other minor surger y, and treat other diseases of the mouth at the Sycamore Branch. The physicians in these departments will continue to utilize the faci lities of the Holzer Medical Center Hospital for surgery requiring hospitalization. By designing certain areas of the new fac ility specifically for Ophthalmology including an Optical Shop, and Ora l Surgery , maximum efficiency and comfort in ~: ~ ' · handiing of patients can be acl:ueved. The Sycamore Branch is open Juveniles draw fines POMEROY - Five juveniles were fined when they a ppeared before Judge Robert E. Buck on traffic charges. Fined were Kevin Smith, 17, Pomeroy , $ll and costs, speed ; Russell Notter, 15, Rt. I , Reedsville, $15 and costs, no registration on a motorcycle; George Ellis, 17, Rutland, $19 and costs, speed; Richard VanMeter , 17, Rt. 1, Reedsville, $10 and costs, stop sign violation; James Boyer, 16, Rt. I, Middleport, $20 and costs, speed. NAMED TO POST COLUMBUS - Bill Kes lar, Chairman of the Muskingum County Board of Elections, was appointed fi rst vice president of the Ohio Association of Elections Officials, during a trustee meeting in Columbus recently. He replaces the late William Howe, former director of the Athens County Board of 'Elections. Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to:; p.m . Appointments · may be scheduled in the Departments of Ophthalniology and Oral Surgery by calling 446-MOB and 446-6421 or 4465184. The Departments of Ophthalmology and Oral Surgery join the Departments of Orthodontics, Family Practice, and the Clinic Laboratory which were opened in recent wt eks at the Sycamore Branch facility. · In commenting on the project, Clinic Administrator Robert E.' Daniel, indica ted that the new Sycamore facility not only provides convenient access to these services in the Ga llipolis area but also relieves the crowding at the Main Clinic that has resulted from Holzer Clinic's growth to more than 50 physicians covering the specialities of Family Practice, General Surgery, Vascular Surgery, Thoracic Surgery, Hematology and Oncology, Internal Medicine, Neurology, Obst etrics and Gynecology, Ophthalmology, Oral Surgery, Orthopedics, Pathology, Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine, Radiology, Urology, and · Orthodontics. Daniel indicated that future plans will consider rotation of other specialists to the Sycamore facility and the possible creation of a oneday outpatient surgery center. PROVIDE SERVICES - Drs. Quentin Korfhage, M.Q. and Edward J. Sheridan, M.D. will be providing services a( the new Sycamore Branch in the Department of Ophthalmology. .~ ••• •• ............................... • ~ ',t Resolution approved POMEROY - Lebanon Township trustees recently approved a resolution placing the responsibility . for all roads in the township with all trustees. In the past, each trustee ' was responsible for overseeing one third ofthe roads. Bill Quickie presented an insurance plan to the trustees . for coverage on the building and equipment. A motion was made and passed to purchase the insurance. Tim McGinnis of R. Parsons and Son Equipment was present and asked if the trustees were interested in purchasing a used Motrim brush cutter. No action was taken. •• ~al ~ Todar : •• ••• Willi~ ••e J, By Leadingham Realtor THE MONEY TREE e 4lt In my ex per ience, money and elbow grease spent w isel y on land · scaping will pay off handsomely in adding value to your property - in dol lar s - not just in i mpressions . Some go as far as to say that a mature tree in t he right place is worth a thousa nd dollars. Landscaping gives a house personality . It is exterior decoration. Landscaping and the house facade greet the vis itor and give that im portant firs t impress ion of th e owner as well as th e hom e. It can work both ways, too. A plain hou se can be made at1racti ve with the right landsca ping . A beautiful house can become ugly wit h the wrong land sea ping. In fa ct. a prospective buyer w ill have a pretty good opin ion of what the inside of the house will look l ike by the tim e he has finished per su ing th e appearance of the e)(ter ior decor ation. Asi de from increasing value, good land sca ping pays div idends in other ways. It adds pleasure to your fam ily 's l ife. And it 's not all that diffi cult to achieve and mainta in . • t please phone or drop in at LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE, Sl2 Second • • : • • e • NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS C£state :• •• • • • • • ' If there is anything we can do to help you In the field of re~l estate Ave., Gallipolis. Phone 446 ~ 7699 . We ' re here to help. t t t •• •·•• •• ••• •• • •• •• Experience the luxury of Givenchy with our newest addition to the Givenchy Underdressings collection. Rose - dusty rose that's soft and pale as a blush. Elegance and allure in every curve. Soft cup and underwire bras beautifully tailored with lace and matching brief in an irresistibly sensual fabric . Givenchy Underdressiogs, - designed by Givenchy for the Playtex International Collection. Because a woman should feel as elegant as she looks And a special gift for you the elegant scent of Givenchy :nr eau de toilette with your purchase of new Givenchy Underdressings.* FROM THE PLA YTEX INTERNAT!ONAL COLLECTION .ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY APRIL 13 ••e • • i •• • •• • • • • ••·• •11• • • • • • • • '!. • • • • • • • • • e .· Givenchy Underdressings* Where beautiful dressing begins Now in Rose so very French ... so very Givenchy SALIITAIITI 1 P.M. -DAY Superb All Seo~cn~ M o! or Ot 1 ., AAcooRAPHiTE eXxON UNIFtO 1OW-40 MOTOR dll 10W-4o MOTOR OIL! jl ' ~ CMI!OF~~ QliNIT I ,, .t1MQI. '\1nllo SUper p e-.~ money, . ••......~•~ •• .lleclk'l.... 'QUART =,.·~ 011 rtom ., . ••,._ Umlt one dlllt. , . "'!" • CASE OF 24 QTS. �!).)(}.-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, April l3, 1980 Another out-patient service available GALUA COUNTIANS are pictured as they completed two-mile •'Elderwalk. t l 19 participate in elderwalk GALUPOLIS April 9, a statewide "Eiderwalk " for physi ca l fitness covering a distance of two miles took place. 'This program was sponsored by the Ohio Commission on Aging, the purpose being to promote physical fitness for older citizens. The Gallia County Senior Citizens met at the Center with 19 par· ticipants who traveled to SR 218 to Orchard Hill and walked to SR 7, a total of two mi les in 40 minutes. Those participating were : Gladys Watts, Faye Hill, John Houck, Goldie Skeens, Goldie Hogan. Edith Gilkey, Mildred Jenkms, Charle&.. Gilfilen. Ethe l Gi lfilen, Mae Lawrence, Mildred Daft, Thelma Ward , Mildred Barry, Henrietta Church. Gino Barsotti, Ethel Robinson , and Irene Smeltzer. Everyone completed the walk. If you would like to make this a regular activity, call446-7000. Chainsaw theft case solved POMEROY - A !&-year old Letart . youth has been arrested and charged with the breaking a nd en. tering and theft of a Stihl chainsaw from the Letart Township Building in March. The youth has admitted entering . the building and taking the saw . He : was released in the custody of his parents. The chainsaw has not yet been recovered but investigation is con: tinuing. In other Meigs County Sheriff Department activities, a Homehte TO MEET APRIL 16 PORTSMOUTH - The April meeting of the ll-<!ounty Ohio Valley · Regional Development Commission is to be held Wednesday, Aprill6, at 2:30 p.m. in Council Chambers of Portsmouth Municipal Building, Robert Schwable, executive director, said. Pike and GaUia counties will select representatives this month. Chainsaw stolen from the John Hill farm on March 13 has been recovered. The department is investigating the theft of a Craftsman tool box and tools and other items from the baG)! of a truck owned by Jim Davis, Barringer Ridge Road, Portland . The theft occurred sometime between I :30 a.m. a nd 7 a.m. Friday. EVENTMAY 16 CROWN CITY - The Crown City Senior Citizens Nutrition Site will conduct a medicare training May 16 with Carol Cruso, from Nationwide Insurance, teaching them how to fi ll out medicare forms , and answer all questions concerning medica re. The Senior Citizens just had their first Bake Sale which netted $114. This money will go toward other Senior Citizens' projects. Crown City leaders thanked all who donated baked items or helped in any way, and Swain's Grocery for the coffee. GALLIPOUS - Holzer Clinic's outpatient Departments of Opthalmology and Oral Surgery will begin operatiOn Monday, Apri!H, at the clinic's new Sycamore Branch in Gallipolis. The Department of Ophthalmology is staffed by Drs. Quentin Korfhage, M.D. and Edward J . Sheridan, M.D. Drs. Sheridan and Korfhage will perform eye examinations and treat diseases of the eye at the Sycamore Branch and furnish glasses and contact lens through the optical shop also loca ted there. The Department of Oral Surgery is sta ffed by Thomas A. Skinner, D.D.S. and Jackrit Mongkollugsa na, D.D.S. Drs . Skinner a nd Mongkollugsana will handle el\,tractions, impactions, and other minor surger y, and treat other diseases of the mouth at the Sycamore Branch. The physicians in these departments will continue to utilize the faci lities of the Holzer Medical Center Hospital for surgery requiring hospitalization. By designing certain areas of the new fac ility specifically for Ophthalmology including an Optical Shop, and Ora l Surgery , maximum efficiency and comfort in ~: ~ ' · handiing of patients can be acl:ueved. The Sycamore Branch is open Juveniles draw fines POMEROY - Five juveniles were fined when they a ppeared before Judge Robert E. Buck on traffic charges. Fined were Kevin Smith, 17, Pomeroy , $ll and costs, speed ; Russell Notter, 15, Rt. I , Reedsville, $15 and costs, no registration on a motorcycle; George Ellis, 17, Rutland, $19 and costs, speed; Richard VanMeter , 17, Rt. 1, Reedsville, $10 and costs, stop sign violation; James Boyer, 16, Rt. I, Middleport, $20 and costs, speed. NAMED TO POST COLUMBUS - Bill Kes lar, Chairman of the Muskingum County Board of Elections, was appointed fi rst vice president of the Ohio Association of Elections Officials, during a trustee meeting in Columbus recently. He replaces the late William Howe, former director of the Athens County Board of 'Elections. Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to:; p.m . Appointments · may be scheduled in the Departments of Ophthalniology and Oral Surgery by calling 446-MOB and 446-6421 or 4465184. The Departments of Ophthalmology and Oral Surgery join the Departments of Orthodontics, Family Practice, and the Clinic Laboratory which were opened in recent wt eks at the Sycamore Branch facility. · In commenting on the project, Clinic Administrator Robert E.' Daniel, indica ted that the new Sycamore facility not only provides convenient access to these services in the Ga llipolis area but also relieves the crowding at the Main Clinic that has resulted from Holzer Clinic's growth to more than 50 physicians covering the specialities of Family Practice, General Surgery, Vascular Surgery, Thoracic Surgery, Hematology and Oncology, Internal Medicine, Neurology, Obst etrics and Gynecology, Ophthalmology, Oral Surgery, Orthopedics, Pathology, Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine, Radiology, Urology, and · Orthodontics. Daniel indicated that future plans will consider rotation of other specialists to the Sycamore facility and the possible creation of a oneday outpatient surgery center. PROVIDE SERVICES - Drs. Quentin Korfhage, M.Q. and Edward J. Sheridan, M.D. will be providing services a( the new Sycamore Branch in the Department of Ophthalmology. .~ ••• •• ............................... • ~ ',t Resolution approved POMEROY - Lebanon Township trustees recently approved a resolution placing the responsibility . for all roads in the township with all trustees. In the past, each trustee ' was responsible for overseeing one third ofthe roads. Bill Quickie presented an insurance plan to the trustees . for coverage on the building and equipment. A motion was made and passed to purchase the insurance. Tim McGinnis of R. Parsons and Son Equipment was present and asked if the trustees were interested in purchasing a used Motrim brush cutter. No action was taken. •• ~al ~ Todar : •• ••• Willi~ ••e J, By Leadingham Realtor THE MONEY TREE e 4lt In my ex per ience, money and elbow grease spent w isel y on land · scaping will pay off handsomely in adding value to your property - in dol lar s - not just in i mpressions . Some go as far as to say that a mature tree in t he right place is worth a thousa nd dollars. Landscaping gives a house personality . It is exterior decoration. Landscaping and the house facade greet the vis itor and give that im portant firs t impress ion of th e owner as well as th e hom e. It can work both ways, too. A plain hou se can be made at1racti ve with the right landsca ping . A beautiful house can become ugly wit h the wrong land sea ping. In fa ct. a prospective buyer w ill have a pretty good opin ion of what the inside of the house will look l ike by the tim e he has finished per su ing th e appearance of the e)(ter ior decor ation. Asi de from increasing value, good land sca ping pays div idends in other ways. It adds pleasure to your fam ily 's l ife. And it 's not all that diffi cult to achieve and mainta in . • t please phone or drop in at LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE, Sl2 Second • • : • • e • NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS C£state :• •• • • • • • ' If there is anything we can do to help you In the field of re~l estate Ave., Gallipolis. Phone 446 ~ 7699 . We ' re here to help. t t t •• •·•• •• ••• •• • •• •• Experience the luxury of Givenchy with our newest addition to the Givenchy Underdressings collection. Rose - dusty rose that's soft and pale as a blush. Elegance and allure in every curve. Soft cup and underwire bras beautifully tailored with lace and matching brief in an irresistibly sensual fabric . Givenchy Underdressiogs, - designed by Givenchy for the Playtex International Collection. Because a woman should feel as elegant as she looks And a special gift for you the elegant scent of Givenchy :nr eau de toilette with your purchase of new Givenchy Underdressings.* FROM THE PLA YTEX INTERNAT!ONAL COLLECTION .ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY APRIL 13 ••e • • i •• • •• • • • • ••·• •11• • • • • • • • '!. • • • • • • • • • e .· Givenchy Underdressings* Where beautiful dressing begins Now in Rose so very French ... so very Givenchy SALIITAIITI 1 P.M. -DAY Superb All Seo~cn~ M o! or Ot 1 ., AAcooRAPHiTE eXxON UNIFtO 1OW-40 MOTOR dll 10W-4o MOTOR OIL! jl ' ~ CMI!OF~~ QliNIT I ,, .t1MQI. '\1nllo SUper p e-.~ money, . ••......~•~ •• .lleclk'l.... 'QUART =,.·~ 011 rtom ., . ••,._ Umlt one dlllt. , . "'!" • CASE OF 24 QTS. �HECK'S . .. THE CAR CARE CENTER! r. t CODEIM07 THRU M10 r; < I \ I' l .... , • COOIIMM .t' ... , , THIIUI4C1 j•ll.l • AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS .. . • NAVAL JEllY RUST DISSOLVER ' CAR CARE PRODUCTS 140Z. SUPER HARD SHELL CAR WAX KIT WITH APPLICATOR VINYL TOP WAX FOR ALL COLOR TOPS .' $'1 44 Reg. $2.48 Automotive [),ept. UPHOlSTERY 011 VINYL TOP C\.EANER CI!Od:- ·_! ' $11 Reg. To $2.19 Ea. CAR CARE PRODUCTS l• i' 18MI)'~•""""'perc:an. 1011:WOn't harm ...,., Non-atrul!lng. $100· Re$1 $1 .99 Automotive Dept --wm. ~3 !$4.99 3 .. . . IW.l.YCNIW~TE Remoyeio 1·0T. AUTO BOO,Y REPAIR WITH HARDENER TOI'Wi\ll The~ qUIIIIy vtnYIIDp - · lMtl end . . . ... ell- . lftd~~-­ vlnYIIDI>· $299 .' Reg.$4.38 SUPER WEATHERSTRIP ADHESIVE IOBR 18!.~1.88 CAR.CARE PRODUCTS .J..~.o.z. BLECHE:WITE WHITEWALL CL,EANER VELOUR& UPHOLSTERY CLEANER . Automotive Dept. ,~ . POLISHER Double lnaulaled polllher/under. Two lll*!da: eanda at 1560 RPM. Polishes at 1210 RPM. Auxiliary handle works either aide. Roller bearing .construction. With T ' polishing bonnet 2 sanding discs, rubber backing. $ SPRAY UNDERCOAT PREVENTS RUST $1 ~~$2.33 ~ . 7'l SANDER WESTLE't'S 1'\11YDEREO cAR WASH ' Reg. $1 .77 Reg. $1.99 ., Automotive Dept. Reg. $2.77 99 Reg . $49.88 Automotive Dept. 3 �HECK'S . .. THE CAR CARE CENTER! r. t CODEIM07 THRU M10 r; < I \ I' l .... , • COOIIMM .t' ... , , THIIUI4C1 j•ll.l • AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS .. . • NAVAL JEllY RUST DISSOLVER ' CAR CARE PRODUCTS 140Z. SUPER HARD SHELL CAR WAX KIT WITH APPLICATOR VINYL TOP WAX FOR ALL COLOR TOPS .' $'1 44 Reg. $2.48 Automotive [),ept. UPHOlSTERY 011 VINYL TOP C\.EANER CI!Od:- ·_! ' $11 Reg. To $2.19 Ea. CAR CARE PRODUCTS l• i' 18MI)'~•""""'perc:an. 1011:WOn't harm ...,., Non-atrul!lng. $100· Re$1 $1 .99 Automotive Dept --wm. ~3 !$4.99 3 .. . . IW.l.YCNIW~TE Remoyeio 1·0T. AUTO BOO,Y REPAIR WITH HARDENER TOI'Wi\ll The~ qUIIIIy vtnYIIDp - · lMtl end . . . ... ell- . lftd~~-­ vlnYIIDI>· $299 .' Reg.$4.38 SUPER WEATHERSTRIP ADHESIVE IOBR 18!.~1.88 CAR.CARE PRODUCTS .J..~.o.z. BLECHE:WITE WHITEWALL CL,EANER VELOUR& UPHOLSTERY CLEANER . Automotive Dept. ,~ . POLISHER Double lnaulaled polllher/under. Two lll*!da: eanda at 1560 RPM. Polishes at 1210 RPM. Auxiliary handle works either aide. Roller bearing .construction. With T ' polishing bonnet 2 sanding discs, rubber backing. $ SPRAY UNDERCOAT PREVENTS RUST $1 ~~$2.33 ~ . 7'l SANDER WESTLE't'S 1'\11YDEREO cAR WASH ' Reg. $1 .77 Reg. $1.99 ., Automotive Dept. Reg. $2.77 99 Reg . $49.88 Automotive Dept. 3 �• • STON HYDRAULIC JACK CHlEFTAIN 21 PIECE S.A.E. OR METRIC SOCKET SET -·H Bmt jihl&' ari6 8 TON HYORAULtp JACK Reg. $24.89 ••••••• •· $1 ~.88 · poftehed anjf plated. Automotive Dept. , mirror lr'Pht chrome - AutomotiYt Dept. STEREO UNITS CODEM11 Thele preclefon unlta mount In the dalh to give that "flctory Instilled" look. ~~are designed to fit ,.ny automobile. 1'hllhaft8 . . adjustable from llde to aide and ""-ted from front to rw for 8lmP.Ie wllhaulthl need or epeclal toolt or ani cutting, filling 0t driiUng. SILICONE SPRAY LUBRlCANl 1r•-.aon. CODIMM ALLIED PLASTIC · DELUXE CAR CONSOLE ' RUBBER QUEEN SPLASH GUARDS • EASY INAfi..QN CUP IHSTALLATlOH WITH CB MIKE HOLDER $1!~.~ Automotive ReCJ. $5.4S Pr. LARGE SPLASH13UARDS $499 PAm Reg.t8.89Palr Automotive Dept. Dept. SPEAKERS Flush mount in-door 5%" air auepenaiOn speaker with bultt-ln COIXIally mounted tweeter. Can be mounted on rear cMck, front kick panel, or In-door. Featur•: 20 oz. m...- c 8 ohm. · BODY SIDE MOLDING BLACK ONLY •c:ova. TWOatoa 1~ , · BRAKE !FLUID • FOR DISC OR DRUM BMKES ____-.r.....,..____ Aeg. $1.99 o~ ThepoFJ I' wlll•maldlng.W ~ to IIIIJIV, pr-. Reg. $1.88 Automotive Dept AulomotfYe Dept . ALLIED PLASTIC GENERAl ELECTRIC oz. WHIZ Reg.S1.99 99 saeePAfR SMALL CODE Mit SILICONE SEALER WHISKBROOM .· AND DUST PAN • CLEAR OR BLACK AUTO SEAL • CLEAR SILICONE WINOSAIELD '$ GLASs SEAL ·88 . Reg. $1 .49 Automotive Automotive Dept. 00 Automotive Dept. Dept. CODEM70 CODE Mit SPRAY 16 OZ. ARMOR ALL CLEANER LIQUID WRENCH SUPER PENETRANT S.T.P. SON-OF-A-GUN! CODE83480 AND 3411 taN TWIN FRONT CAR MATS •FOR MOST AMERICAN CARS CARPET TEXTURED RUBBER • A880ATEO COlORS • FrTS StANOAAO AND INTER- 99~ Reg.$1.77 MIDIATICAM J 4 AutomotlYe Dept 4 MOTOR MEDIC · f10R2 CHOICi S10.89Pr. . TWIN A~ MATS... CODIIM71 AND M72 $4''- Reg. to $1.1e EL Automotive Dept. Automotive Dept. · Xutomouv. Dept. SPRAY PAINTS • ENGINE ENAMEL Reg. s1 .11 ......... .. *118 • TRUCK COLORS AeD.12.n ••..••.•••. *1 11 • RUST NOT P.AINT Reg.$1.89 .......... •1 33 • CAR COLORS Reg.$1.71 ••• ,. •• h••····· 88° Herdftre. DeJ)t. • RESTORES VINYL, WOOD, RUBBER AND L&\THER. TWO DRAWER TOOLCHE.ST $ 1!!.31 Drawers kJck with CCMW clolld. Handy toolttorag4t box for homeowner. Dlmenlkwla: ~"x8W'x8W' high. Drawert front to beck ew·. 2 draw.s 1rx2-t132'' -... Top etoraae compartment: ~''x9''x3~" deep, Flnllh: body, charcoal gray baked enamel. Drawer• red baked etlllfMI. Automotive Dept. THE TANNERY VINYL & LEATHER POLISH SPRAY CHROMAGRAPHIC AUTO TAGS WITH CHROME FRAME • FORO • USA-1 Aeg.$2.77 •CHEVY •4X4 • PlUS OTHERS CHOICE ~ $2!!.22 • Available In atoret In onelag atat• onty. Automotive Dept. 140Z. ARMOR ALL PROTecTANT '1''' ~.nn Automotive Dept. COOl 3442 Automotive Dept CODE M1t · Automotive Dept. �• • STON HYDRAULIC JACK CHlEFTAIN 21 PIECE S.A.E. OR METRIC SOCKET SET -·H Bmt jihl&' ari6 8 TON HYORAULtp JACK Reg. $24.89 ••••••• •· $1 ~.88 · poftehed anjf plated. Automotive Dept. , mirror lr'Pht chrome - AutomotiYt Dept. STEREO UNITS CODEM11 Thele preclefon unlta mount In the dalh to give that "flctory Instilled" look. ~~are designed to fit ,.ny automobile. 1'hllhaft8 . . adjustable from llde to aide and ""-ted from front to rw for 8lmP.Ie wllhaulthl need or epeclal toolt or ani cutting, filling 0t driiUng. SILICONE SPRAY LUBRlCANl 1r•-.aon. CODIMM ALLIED PLASTIC · DELUXE CAR CONSOLE ' RUBBER QUEEN SPLASH GUARDS • EASY INAfi..QN CUP IHSTALLATlOH WITH CB MIKE HOLDER $1!~.~ Automotive ReCJ. $5.4S Pr. LARGE SPLASH13UARDS $499 PAm Reg.t8.89Palr Automotive Dept. Dept. SPEAKERS Flush mount in-door 5%" air auepenaiOn speaker with bultt-ln COIXIally mounted tweeter. Can be mounted on rear cMck, front kick panel, or In-door. Featur•: 20 oz. m...- c 8 ohm. · BODY SIDE MOLDING BLACK ONLY •c:ova. TWOatoa 1~ , · BRAKE !FLUID • FOR DISC OR DRUM BMKES ____-.r.....,..____ Aeg. $1.99 o~ ThepoFJ I' wlll•maldlng.W ~ to IIIIJIV, pr-. Reg. $1.88 Automotive Dept AulomotfYe Dept . ALLIED PLASTIC GENERAl ELECTRIC oz. WHIZ Reg.S1.99 99 saeePAfR SMALL CODE Mit SILICONE SEALER WHISKBROOM .· AND DUST PAN • CLEAR OR BLACK AUTO SEAL • CLEAR SILICONE WINOSAIELD '$ GLASs SEAL ·88 . Reg. $1 .49 Automotive Automotive Dept. 00 Automotive Dept. Dept. CODEM70 CODE Mit SPRAY 16 OZ. ARMOR ALL CLEANER LIQUID WRENCH SUPER PENETRANT S.T.P. SON-OF-A-GUN! CODE83480 AND 3411 taN TWIN FRONT CAR MATS •FOR MOST AMERICAN CARS CARPET TEXTURED RUBBER • A880ATEO COlORS • FrTS StANOAAO AND INTER- 99~ Reg.$1.77 MIDIATICAM J 4 AutomotlYe Dept 4 MOTOR MEDIC · f10R2 CHOICi S10.89Pr. . TWIN A~ MATS... CODIIM71 AND M72 $4''- Reg. to $1.1e EL Automotive Dept. Automotive Dept. · Xutomouv. Dept. SPRAY PAINTS • ENGINE ENAMEL Reg. s1 .11 ......... .. *118 • TRUCK COLORS AeD.12.n ••..••.•••. *1 11 • RUST NOT P.AINT Reg.$1.89 .......... •1 33 • CAR COLORS Reg.$1.71 ••• ,. •• h••····· 88° Herdftre. DeJ)t. • RESTORES VINYL, WOOD, RUBBER AND L&\THER. TWO DRAWER TOOLCHE.ST $ 1!!.31 Drawers kJck with CCMW clolld. Handy toolttorag4t box for homeowner. Dlmenlkwla: ~"x8W'x8W' high. Drawert front to beck ew·. 2 draw.s 1rx2-t132'' -... Top etoraae compartment: ~''x9''x3~" deep, Flnllh: body, charcoal gray baked enamel. Drawer• red baked etlllfMI. Automotive Dept. THE TANNERY VINYL & LEATHER POLISH SPRAY CHROMAGRAPHIC AUTO TAGS WITH CHROME FRAME • FORO • USA-1 Aeg.$2.77 •CHEVY •4X4 • PlUS OTHERS CHOICE ~ $2!!.22 • Available In atoret In onelag atat• onty. Automotive Dept. 140Z. ARMOR ALL PROTecTANT '1''' ~.nn Automotive Dept. COOl 3442 Automotive Dept CODE M1t · Automotive Dept. �~~==-- SHOP HECK'S FOR ALL YOUR CAR CARE NEEDS. MONARCH J, ! ...... . t . 10 AMP BATIERY CHARGER : CODISI11 . . $2188 PICK-UP TRUCK MIRROR •With..._ ..... .._ ' ... For---~ "-113.48 "'I STEEL ~ CAR RAMPS· .... .. ......., .. =--~~·~ ...... RIIP~ .,...,~,I .... , A. l' AI,.,...,_ · $18'!!'~~=Pr. "' ' I It ' Quality engineered Jor maximum safety. Tested 10 ~ ra•. · Set of 2. AU welded COflllryellon. A~ Dept . 'I B. CODE8311t AND 3817 I . ·, OAR WASH BRUSHES .. A~oaux";"'"' •;oRTY~sH • · · 3 1 ·""·'4.99 AutomotiVe Dept. ~~ · GO..JO ' '. Rag.$2.19 . l HANp CleANE~ AND OISPEN~~R ,. . , .. CHIEFTAIN .eLECTRIC . :~: l tl~ . '1tvoa.etw-o.ll. $. Aod "'"""" ..... -~T-. ' ALU£0 PLASTIC ' ~ • • •• ALLIED PLASTIC DELUXE BEVERAGE HOLDER . • Aeeorted colora CODIMM 1399 ' ·. · ' HORN Automotive Dept. CODEM28 I OIL •DRAIN PAN A:llcii'Md colON ·FAN BELTS -- _,._.,-...,..,.... cri-2051 T-bll(po- o1-. lnd ,_.,. 1iD1t OCR9i I 111M and portonMnoo in ........ ~'"""_, ~ Automotive Dept. . Automotive Dept. - rtnp. • " " " - • - roclnOOIIt. Automotive Dept. · JENSeN . MINI"0£1:UXE AUTO CONSOLE '2!!ta.99 Automotive Dept. ~ CODE I • For mott A~Jt.n~. 01rs '·. 3e20 "' $199 • EACH Reg. to $3.66 Ea. Automotive oept. Automotive • Dept. Automotive Dept. Rag. $19.99 �~~==-- SHOP HECK'S FOR ALL YOUR CAR CARE NEEDS. MONARCH J, ! ...... . t . 10 AMP BATIERY CHARGER : CODISI11 . . $2188 PICK-UP TRUCK MIRROR •With..._ ..... .._ ' ... For---~ "-113.48 "'I STEEL ~ CAR RAMPS· .... .. ......., .. =--~~·~ ...... RIIP~ .,...,~,I .... , A. l' AI,.,...,_ · $18'!!'~~=Pr. "' ' I It ' Quality engineered Jor maximum safety. Tested 10 ~ ra•. · Set of 2. AU welded COflllryellon. A~ Dept . 'I B. CODE8311t AND 3817 I . ·, OAR WASH BRUSHES .. A~oaux";"'"' •;oRTY~sH • · · 3 1 ·""·'4.99 AutomotiVe Dept. ~~ · GO..JO ' '. Rag.$2.19 . l HANp CleANE~ AND OISPEN~~R ,. . , .. CHIEFTAIN .eLECTRIC . :~: l tl~ . '1tvoa.etw-o.ll. $. Aod "'"""" ..... -~T-. ' ALU£0 PLASTIC ' ~ • • •• ALLIED PLASTIC DELUXE BEVERAGE HOLDER . • Aeeorted colora CODIMM 1399 ' ·. · ' HORN Automotive Dept. CODEM28 I OIL •DRAIN PAN A:llcii'Md colON ·FAN BELTS -- _,._.,-...,..,.... cri-2051 T-bll(po- o1-. lnd ,_.,. 1iD1t OCR9i I 111M and portonMnoo in ........ ~'"""_, ~ Automotive Dept. . Automotive Dept. - rtnp. • " " " - • - roclnOOIIt. Automotive Dept. · JENSeN . MINI"0£1:UXE AUTO CONSOLE '2!!ta.99 Automotive Dept. ~ CODE I • For mott A~Jt.n~. 01rs '·. 3e20 "' $199 • EACH Reg. to $3.66 Ea. Automotive oept. Automotive • Dept. Automotive Dept. Rag. $19.99 �Slit Elllla Slturdly. April 19. 1980 I · ART Misses' Terry .Summer Funwear Pullover Top OUR DISCOUNT PRICE ~AXITWQ~T• OIL Fll TER.fOA I ! ·~ I of conditiOns. . ' Short sltt.Yecl tops In a variety ot stylos and cotoro. Polyeator-eonon blond. Sizes S,M,L. • FOR MQST IMPOIITED CARS · 'The I8COnd «age 1rap1 more dirt, filters over a wider variety l 301 Jledwood-Stained Outdoor Furniture Choice of 4-Piece Sets . Autornollv\l Easy-to-assemble rustle sets Include: 2 eha)rs. table and senee or 2 chairs, table and' chaise. Cushion color and pattern may vary In some stores . Dept. Save 8 .• AI ..... 1tJ I"' Rof.- no rllnchKU sua · Ove~ 25 . . Set Girls' Cool Carefree Sundresses Pull-On Shorts large selection ot pretty styles with smocking and flounced hems. Woven polyester/ collon In prints and solid colors. Sizes 7-14. OUR DISCOUNT PRICE 387 227 Cool, elaetlc-walat ahorta In 1 big selection of sunny colora! Acrylic/polyester. Slzea 6-16. SPECIAL! AI lellt 2H per ..or.nO telnctleckt REG.$!),99 Wipe-Clean Vinyl Table Covet: ........ coon 1114ANDHII Chol~ of :itREGUlAR Autolite OR, RESISTOR alzet: 52" SP.ARK PLUGS - _ . . . . , . PII'IIMIIRillllor ......... ..... '"-8porla Dopl.ll'cll' -Anloo-..... deln~·IOW1p . REQIMFI . itT rnCGDDAI . .(....... RESII~ , ,_.~ l·l9L REG: 11.15 EA. II\I~U1 #EA. 19~0 C.HILTON~ . .AUTO REPAIR MANUAL · CODII.MII J' • $899 REG. $12.99 For lueo ...,._of 1973 to 11110 modlle. Your car can run better, • cheaper, ~ and . Afwr. A muat tor the dolt-youreelf "lt~C/lenlc . Automotive Dept. Foam-Back Floral Drapery ~aaa .. ·Reg. '$91.54' Deep-cleaning beater bars. 3posltlon handle. 4 csrpe! height settings. Edge cleaner. 5 tocl attachments. Plastic Household Helpers Aluminum Cookware 2-bushel clothes basket, 1 0-gallon lrash can, 5-pc. sink set, 40-quart awing-top trash can, 44-quart · wastebasket. Egg poacher. 2-pc. open saucepan set (14 & 1-qt .). 2-qt. teakettle. 2-qt. or 4-qt. covered saucepans . 7'' non-stick frying pan. *3Ea. Reg. $3.97 to 15.67 63" LENGTH REG. 110.27 84" LENGTH REG. II 1.47 99 1Each Lovely rayon/ acetate flora! In red, blue or brown. Hand wash. Single window alze. Reg. 12.37 to $~.97 · Carefree Polyester Knits . • Save Over 78~ 40% · YD. FASHION LENGTHS Popular stitches In many lovely 101id color' and patterns. 5~/80" · 1-5 yd . lengths. WI CAIIII'I .A COIIIILITI RLICTIOII OP ltliPuc:tTT PATllllll81 · MURPHY ·s·, REG. ••_.46. U,/ . OIL SOAP · CLEANER 99~ (! .13-otJNCl «;:AN REG. 11.37 Uae.o~ *'"'l¥8ry 111rf1c:e, ~ or out. Whl!f!· .CoiOf,t. • I Pound Jar 4-PACK LIGHT BVUS I 37 ' 1 REG. 12.64 . I'~CK.\CE · SELF·ADHESIVE .PLA~I'IC 11"W 1 1-YA"D IIOU. Juat pool off becltlno end l)rMI Into place. . 99A .,._ Roll REG.II.48 ' CRACI\ER JACK• 6·PACK BAND-AI~ Br•nd 1 , , Box 60 At or ~.Net PLASTIC STRIPS ·2 ... S} FOR UJ ,_ _ . . - Itt fii~Mof~KM .Reg. '11.97 16 Oz. GREETING CARDS 2 BOXEs88C 10 cordi wl1h -~ In each bcx. Meny BIYitl. , t Jar I DRY ROASTED PEANUTS .lMrWRiiB ..... t.,,., ..... _ ..... 'I I 77(l'. ·REG. -·~34 .: 1. 13 oz. .. ,....... ...,_. PER IIOX - �Slit Elllla Slturdly. April 19. 1980 I · ART Misses' Terry .Summer Funwear Pullover Top OUR DISCOUNT PRICE ~AXITWQ~T• OIL Fll TER.fOA I ! ·~ I of conditiOns. . ' Short sltt.Yecl tops In a variety ot stylos and cotoro. Polyeator-eonon blond. Sizes S,M,L. • FOR MQST IMPOIITED CARS · 'The I8COnd «age 1rap1 more dirt, filters over a wider variety l 301 Jledwood-Stained Outdoor Furniture Choice of 4-Piece Sets . Autornollv\l Easy-to-assemble rustle sets Include: 2 eha)rs. table and senee or 2 chairs, table and' chaise. Cushion color and pattern may vary In some stores . Dept. Save 8 .• AI ..... 1tJ I"' Rof.- no rllnchKU sua · Ove~ 25 . . Set Girls' Cool Carefree Sundresses Pull-On Shorts large selection ot pretty styles with smocking and flounced hems. Woven polyester/ collon In prints and solid colors. Sizes 7-14. OUR DISCOUNT PRICE 387 227 Cool, elaetlc-walat ahorta In 1 big selection of sunny colora! Acrylic/polyester. Slzea 6-16. SPECIAL! AI lellt 2H per ..or.nO telnctleckt REG.$!),99 Wipe-Clean Vinyl Table Covet: ........ coon 1114ANDHII Chol~ of :itREGUlAR Autolite OR, RESISTOR alzet: 52" SP.ARK PLUGS - _ . . . . , . PII'IIMIIRillllor ......... ..... '"-8porla Dopl.ll'cll' -Anloo-..... deln~·IOW1p . REQIMFI . itT rnCGDDAI . .(....... RESII~ , ,_.~ l·l9L REG: 11.15 EA. II\I~U1 #EA. 19~0 C.HILTON~ . .AUTO REPAIR MANUAL · CODII.MII J' • $899 REG. $12.99 For lueo ...,._of 1973 to 11110 modlle. Your car can run better, • cheaper, ~ and . Afwr. A muat tor the dolt-youreelf "lt~C/lenlc . Automotive Dept. Foam-Back Floral Drapery ~aaa .. ·Reg. '$91.54' Deep-cleaning beater bars. 3posltlon handle. 4 csrpe! height settings. Edge cleaner. 5 tocl attachments. Plastic Household Helpers Aluminum Cookware 2-bushel clothes basket, 1 0-gallon lrash can, 5-pc. sink set, 40-quart awing-top trash can, 44-quart · wastebasket. Egg poacher. 2-pc. open saucepan set (14 & 1-qt .). 2-qt. teakettle. 2-qt. or 4-qt. covered saucepans . 7'' non-stick frying pan. *3Ea. Reg. $3.97 to 15.67 63" LENGTH REG. 110.27 84" LENGTH REG. II 1.47 99 1Each Lovely rayon/ acetate flora! In red, blue or brown. Hand wash. Single window alze. Reg. 12.37 to $~.97 · Carefree Polyester Knits . • Save Over 78~ 40% · YD. FASHION LENGTHS Popular stitches In many lovely 101id color' and patterns. 5~/80" · 1-5 yd . lengths. WI CAIIII'I .A COIIIILITI RLICTIOII OP ltliPuc:tTT PATllllll81 · MURPHY ·s·, REG. ••_.46. U,/ . OIL SOAP · CLEANER 99~ (! .13-otJNCl «;:AN REG. 11.37 Uae.o~ *'"'l¥8ry 111rf1c:e, ~ or out. Whl!f!· .CoiOf,t. • I Pound Jar 4-PACK LIGHT BVUS I 37 ' 1 REG. 12.64 . I'~CK.\CE · SELF·ADHESIVE .PLA~I'IC 11"W 1 1-YA"D IIOU. Juat pool off becltlno end l)rMI Into place. . 99A .,._ Roll REG.II.48 ' CRACI\ER JACK• 6·PACK BAND-AI~ Br•nd 1 , , Box 60 At or ~.Net PLASTIC STRIPS ·2 ... S} FOR UJ ,_ _ . . - Itt fii~Mof~KM .Reg. '11.97 16 Oz. GREETING CARDS 2 BOXEs88C 10 cordi wl1h -~ In each bcx. Meny BIYitl. , t Jar I DRY ROASTED PEANUTS .lMrWRiiB ..... t.,,., ..... _ ..... 'I I 77(l'. ·REG. -·~34 .: 1. 13 oz. .. ,....... ...,_. PER IIOX - �/ MURPHY'S MART-GREAT FASHlfJN D{SCOUNTSI GREAT BUYS.'FOR SPRINGTIME lAWN CAREl oi:AIOIIKI:ft 10·- HP, 32-ln~ Riding Mower ..., ~ __ • ,.'(,. '•c I. .,11 f ..,._ _ /lr 699 ·< -- ~ /""/ (AI MOOEL 51225 CUTS I " SWATH - "/ I , I • Key Ignition starting • Heavy-duty gear d.rlve with differential, disc brake • 3 forward speeds, 1 reverse • Rear discharge • Twin blades for full 32" cut • Shock-mounted engine ' • I HE~ULAR }4,97 5 Handsome I)Oiy I cotton arilrta . at a very lOw price!,Short "'""'"· Patterns and solid · colora. Slzea S.M.L or XI,. t ·f44. .. . 8 2.57 MODEL . 51550 10 Cubic Foot Heavy-Gauge Steel ·. CUTS 7" SWATH Trailer Cart Prelty Styles With Sewn-h1 Bra! , 9994 411'110" 111" Look your aunny-day b!lst in cool dresses with · shirred back for ad~ed comfort. $Oft polyes· ter interlock knit In summery prlnls; Machine wash. SIZ!IB 8-18. · BODY . REGULAR $137.99 Boys' Jog Shorts REG. (II MODEL 528941 Misses' I(nit Sun~resses Each 97 Removable, sliding tal l ~ate . Baked-on automotive enamel finish . Steel disc wheels and pnaumetlc tires. .I 7,97 3 Cu. Ft. Wheelbarrow 67 1 . Poly/cotton shorts with elastic waist. Sporty solid colors with ·contrast piping. Sizes S,M,L &umlllt troy wltll baked-on automotive anamalllniah. Sloe! wtth 10" ru- tiro. Eloy to uaamble. Misses'-or Women's Jamaica, Shorts M.is•~·· ' .• J84 Regular . . . . . 2 27 SAVE'2 Fas Gro Grass Sted Mixture Foi quick lawns. 3 lba.. plan(J approximately eoo square feet of na.w lawn (20 ft. x 30 lq . $2.44 ...... .. =2~~~:~ 4:~! REGULAR 819.97 , Lawn/Garden Tools 99~ . • SHOVEL • LEVEL-HEAD G (A) Toro® 900 Electric Trimmer/Weeder SAVE ~3 19.97 Lightweight, home.duty model ·with fully automatic li ne feed and double-Insulated, heavy-duty 2. 5 amp motor. 50' Replacement Line .. ...... .... , .. ......... 2.77 • (B) Toro<!l Cordless4 2 · Trimmer/Weeder · OR BpW RAKE • HOE Automatic Rnt feed . Power pa<:k and recharger Included. Great buy on top-quality steel toot a with strong wood handles. 20' Replacement Line ........................ 2.5 7 · SA \'E 14 • Latex Porch, Floor & Patio Paint Eaay-eart· polyester knits In a large nlectlon of solid colore and lacquard patterns. Elastic w.alst. Sizes 10· 18, 32·38. Regular .' 12.48 7 J97 Short-aleeved l<ntt topo with cute . screen printed doal~na . Easy.gare I)Oiyastar/cotton ..Sizes 2 to 4. Paint Brushes Toddlers' Denim Jeans Cotton denims. 2 fro"t I)OCketa, 2 laney back pockeis. Elastic back. Navy. Slz" 2 to 4 . Jencrah .Quart Latex REG. $1.86 All-purpose brushes. · Nylon bristles . W' . 1", 1W', 2" alzea . 84(! ....." 11 0 ,., 110ft - IIIIo "•lrlcNekl Pkg. of 15- 9xl0" Sandpaper Sheets ' StretCh nytbn In fancy • knit pat· Indoor/Outdoor Roll-Ups terns. Whllo. light and dark colon. Sizes M,L. fjcornpact 1200 Go Dryer ' 1.498 . -1_ ·•, ..._··- J99 . . sa~e •a . SAVE 'I Flexible molded plaatlo. • "rch aupport. "uorted colora. ~lzea 5 to 10. c;,. 0..,...! 6-~00TWIDE. ·; · a 7o .REGULAR $10.87 ...... .......... _ , ~t2.?ZA:~~27 ............. . . . ...... . . . . . . ............4 12 ~f2.?ZA:~~48 . ...... ..... . :........... ..........:........ 5" ~tgrA:~~91 . ........... . . . ......,.................... 711 33 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . ... . 10 :t~ZA:~!.,, . . :. . . . . ... . . . . ... . .. . . . . 12•• ~t~~:~~.,1 6t 1~00 ~attl drying power ! Wtlghe only 12\1 o~ . f 2 heats and 2 apuda. Cot)centrl!tor anaohment , Ideal.for traveL 1 ~~~:Jf1R-..II~~58 ................ ,.. :............. ........ 14" Handsome, tight-filtering shsdOI save en~gy by providing added Insulation. Wlpe·ciMn, woven vlnylafats. ~utomatlc ~ lock, White. green or fr~ltwood . All lengths S•lt.,Hardware Included. • SJPKc. Gloss Enamel Misses' & Girls' Opaque Knee Socks REGULAR $1 c Men's And 'Boy~' Btsketball Oxfords . ' . Women's and Teens' Canvas Casuals RE~ULAR 247 ' 3.97 ' ' ;speet~t Pur\) has~ I. COol slfp..(ln with canvas upper on • u-~n durable sole. Great colors. . ' Women's and Teens' · Stylish Wedge Sandals -6~4 . REGULAR . '6.91 ' Woven urethane vamp on a cork wli<IVe heel. Tan, wine. ' GALLON 4-P~ck Toddlers" Polo Shirts 'I 88 · Tough, durable, quick-drying paint lor wood, metal or concrete. SoaP and ;.ater·clean-up. Popular colors. II SAVE 9 REGULAR $4.5 7 u Dries to a amooth, washable, durable flnlah. For use on all . Interior and exterior surfaces, wood or metal. Eaay clean-up. White and decorator colors. • REG.61.!e 94.' L~tex R,edwood Stain ' 97 1 ~4.97 Nylon , mesh uppers with elastic gores. Oushlony insoles.. Sm.ar(colors. 2"x60 Yd., 81.77 ..... 113Kotl ./ 80UNCE BuUtlfiH and prctecta: plaatlc, rubber and more. . ' 1 Rislone Engine Treatment C0Mt'La1'1LY AIHMII.ID REGULAR LIMtTIEACH Rolls Armor All Protectant SCOfes high . cin comfort and durability! Canvas upper. CUshlony · Insole. . Non-skid sole. Blue. 391 mark walla . 3 DISCOUNTS DRIVE DOWN Tl:IE COST OF CAR MAINTENANCE · Men' s Cool 'n ComfortJtble Mesh Slip-Ons . around trlmo when REG. 63' painting to ptevent lM, "x. IJM)Hing. Won't 60 yd. . ·3- 44 , Useonbal81, Pl'eaervea, beautifies lntertot'·tlC!erlor unpainted wood aurfacea. Fall dryln~. ·Soap and water cle&n·up. ' sI 60-Yard-Roll Masking Tape REGULAR · s s 7 •6.48 . GALLON . ~~~RT -Heavr Duty Motor Oil . Ellmlnataa 0''11'· vlrnish. 62:UART LIMIT 10 QTI. I DuPont ..Rain Dance" Car Wax DISCOUNT PRICE ........... ~ ... fl. 71 REBATE FROM D~PONT ; .1.11 r~:Rc~~ATE ....:..;.....:...;~. 2 I I•. �/ MURPHY'S MART-GREAT FASHlfJN D{SCOUNTSI GREAT BUYS.'FOR SPRINGTIME lAWN CAREl oi:AIOIIKI:ft 10·- HP, 32-ln~ Riding Mower ..., ~ __ • ,.'(,. '•c I. .,11 f ..,._ _ /lr 699 ·< -- ~ /""/ (AI MOOEL 51225 CUTS I " SWATH - "/ I , I • Key Ignition starting • Heavy-duty gear d.rlve with differential, disc brake • 3 forward speeds, 1 reverse • Rear discharge • Twin blades for full 32" cut • Shock-mounted engine ' • I HE~ULAR }4,97 5 Handsome I)Oiy I cotton arilrta . at a very lOw price!,Short "'""'"· Patterns and solid · colora. Slzea S.M.L or XI,. t ·f44. .. . 8 2.57 MODEL . 51550 10 Cubic Foot Heavy-Gauge Steel ·. CUTS 7" SWATH Trailer Cart Prelty Styles With Sewn-h1 Bra! , 9994 411'110" 111" Look your aunny-day b!lst in cool dresses with · shirred back for ad~ed comfort. $Oft polyes· ter interlock knit In summery prlnls; Machine wash. SIZ!IB 8-18. · BODY . REGULAR $137.99 Boys' Jog Shorts REG. (II MODEL 528941 Misses' I(nit Sun~resses Each 97 Removable, sliding tal l ~ate . Baked-on automotive enamel finish . Steel disc wheels and pnaumetlc tires. .I 7,97 3 Cu. Ft. Wheelbarrow 67 1 . Poly/cotton shorts with elastic waist. Sporty solid colors with ·contrast piping. Sizes S,M,L &umlllt troy wltll baked-on automotive anamalllniah. Sloe! wtth 10" ru- tiro. Eloy to uaamble. Misses'-or Women's Jamaica, Shorts M.is•~·· ' .• J84 Regular . . . . . 2 27 SAVE'2 Fas Gro Grass Sted Mixture Foi quick lawns. 3 lba.. plan(J approximately eoo square feet of na.w lawn (20 ft. x 30 lq . $2.44 ...... .. =2~~~:~ 4:~! REGULAR 819.97 , Lawn/Garden Tools 99~ . • SHOVEL • LEVEL-HEAD G (A) Toro® 900 Electric Trimmer/Weeder SAVE ~3 19.97 Lightweight, home.duty model ·with fully automatic li ne feed and double-Insulated, heavy-duty 2. 5 amp motor. 50' Replacement Line .. ...... .... , .. ......... 2.77 • (B) Toro<!l Cordless4 2 · Trimmer/Weeder · OR BpW RAKE • HOE Automatic Rnt feed . Power pa<:k and recharger Included. Great buy on top-quality steel toot a with strong wood handles. 20' Replacement Line ........................ 2.5 7 · SA \'E 14 • Latex Porch, Floor & Patio Paint Eaay-eart· polyester knits In a large nlectlon of solid colore and lacquard patterns. Elastic w.alst. Sizes 10· 18, 32·38. Regular .' 12.48 7 J97 Short-aleeved l<ntt topo with cute . screen printed doal~na . Easy.gare I)Oiyastar/cotton ..Sizes 2 to 4. Paint Brushes Toddlers' Denim Jeans Cotton denims. 2 fro"t I)OCketa, 2 laney back pockeis. Elastic back. Navy. Slz" 2 to 4 . Jencrah .Quart Latex REG. $1.86 All-purpose brushes. · Nylon bristles . W' . 1", 1W', 2" alzea . 84(! ....." 11 0 ,., 110ft - IIIIo "•lrlcNekl Pkg. of 15- 9xl0" Sandpaper Sheets ' StretCh nytbn In fancy • knit pat· Indoor/Outdoor Roll-Ups terns. Whllo. light and dark colon. Sizes M,L. fjcornpact 1200 Go Dryer ' 1.498 . -1_ ·•, ..._··- J99 . . sa~e •a . SAVE 'I Flexible molded plaatlo. • "rch aupport. "uorted colora. ~lzea 5 to 10. c;,. 0..,...! 6-~00TWIDE. ·; · a 7o .REGULAR $10.87 ...... .......... _ , ~t2.?ZA:~~27 ............. . . . ...... . . . . . . ............4 12 ~f2.?ZA:~~48 . ...... ..... . :........... ..........:........ 5" ~tgrA:~~91 . ........... . . . ......,.................... 711 33 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . ... . 10 :t~ZA:~!.,, . . :. . . . . ... . . . . ... . .. . . . . 12•• ~t~~:~~.,1 6t 1~00 ~attl drying power ! Wtlghe only 12\1 o~ . f 2 heats and 2 apuda. Cot)centrl!tor anaohment , Ideal.for traveL 1 ~~~:Jf1R-..II~~58 ................ ,.. :............. ........ 14" Handsome, tight-filtering shsdOI save en~gy by providing added Insulation. Wlpe·ciMn, woven vlnylafats. ~utomatlc ~ lock, White. green or fr~ltwood . All lengths S•lt.,Hardware Included. • SJPKc. Gloss Enamel Misses' & Girls' Opaque Knee Socks REGULAR $1 c Men's And 'Boy~' Btsketball Oxfords . ' . Women's and Teens' Canvas Casuals RE~ULAR 247 ' 3.97 ' ' ;speet~t Pur\) has~ I. COol slfp..(ln with canvas upper on • u-~n durable sole. Great colors. . ' Women's and Teens' · Stylish Wedge Sandals -6~4 . REGULAR . '6.91 ' Woven urethane vamp on a cork wli<IVe heel. Tan, wine. ' GALLON 4-P~ck Toddlers" Polo Shirts 'I 88 · Tough, durable, quick-drying paint lor wood, metal or concrete. SoaP and ;.ater·clean-up. Popular colors. II SAVE 9 REGULAR $4.5 7 u Dries to a amooth, washable, durable flnlah. For use on all . Interior and exterior surfaces, wood or metal. Eaay clean-up. White and decorator colors. • REG.61.!e 94.' L~tex R,edwood Stain ' 97 1 ~4.97 Nylon , mesh uppers with elastic gores. Oushlony insoles.. Sm.ar(colors. 2"x60 Yd., 81.77 ..... 113Kotl ./ 80UNCE BuUtlfiH and prctecta: plaatlc, rubber and more. . ' 1 Rislone Engine Treatment C0Mt'La1'1LY AIHMII.ID REGULAR LIMtTIEACH Rolls Armor All Protectant SCOfes high . cin comfort and durability! Canvas upper. CUshlony · Insole. . Non-skid sole. Blue. 391 mark walla . 3 DISCOUNTS DRIVE DOWN Tl:IE COST OF CAR MAINTENANCE · Men' s Cool 'n ComfortJtble Mesh Slip-Ons . around trlmo when REG. 63' painting to ptevent lM, "x. IJM)Hing. Won't 60 yd. . ·3- 44 , Useonbal81, Pl'eaervea, beautifies lntertot'·tlC!erlor unpainted wood aurfacea. Fall dryln~. ·Soap and water cle&n·up. ' sI 60-Yard-Roll Masking Tape REGULAR · s s 7 •6.48 . GALLON . ~~~RT -Heavr Duty Motor Oil . Ellmlnataa 0''11'· vlrnish. 62:UART LIMIT 10 QTI. I DuPont ..Rain Dance" Car Wax DISCOUNT PRICE ........... ~ ... fl. 71 REBATE FROM D~PONT ; .1.11 r~:Rc~~ATE ....:..;.....:...;~. 2 I I•. �' .• ,. .. _. Blaster II® P~rtahle . rac:~.k Tape. Player Automatic Garage· Door Openers Help Protect Your Family ~A 111ANCE Fru~ Weather and·Harm Get That E~tra Set \' ou'ye '34~ 4 Super Discount ' Price! . Save •s s·· speak_er , automatiC or ' manual track awttth1ng. 3· way power: bul1t-m AC cord , 8 " C'' batteries textra) or oar/ boat adapt· er (extral Adtustabte shoulder strap. 12, QENII Transistorized radio control to · open door and light your garage aulomatlcally. Dual safety adjustments. Designed to handle single or double doors up to 7' high. Comes .with AT35 hand-held transmitter and AR30 receiver . zaa Great addition to lawn or patlo. Redwoodstained set Is durably constructed of 8/4 stock. Table: 72"L, 291h'W, 30"H. Benches: 72"L. 11 'h''W, 17"H. Sold unassembled. ~ustic 6-Foot Picnic Table and 2 Benches Chain Drive Model With Automa.tic Ligh~ ' . VH~ saves~o Over d Screw Drive Model ~-------~_.;; Walnut-grain vinyllamlnat.e shelve.s. Steel legs . 2" non- . olarring Sll'lvel. casters. Top shelf: 1S''H, 10 ).7''0 . 26"~" E~sy to asae~ble • I I I Telescop•c·antenna. Earphone jack . AC adapter jack . Uses 9· volt battery (e>lraJ . . Save •a ·· Carefree 100% knitted poly· ester with Soil Release ti nish. Washable, needs only 60'' WIDE touch- up ironing . White or 84... eaasheiL LONG AI le~ •• -'ont -- Off Dozens of decor enhancing lamps 10 choose from. Crypts,. II · digital controls. Discount prices! 20% ~ lnJ,.U MAY YA"V IN SOMI ITOA!I Completely Solid Slat.. Meoto oil FCC requlrementa. OFF Off 9hooae trom a I I I ' •· van ety of styles at b•g savmga now. ... .................. 44 ~ "' I I I I I Lightweight 5' x7' .'lylon Mountain Tent ~ OUR DISCOUNT PRICE 20% Tubular Aluminum Outdoor Furniture 1094 20% Lamp Shades Rugged, Lightweight Closeout! Super W Elegant Lacy-Look Panels Decor(l·J or Lamps· Model G84st . Crypta,.e II digital controls for utmost. security; Instant reverse In caee of obstruction. Handles single/double doors to 7'6" high. ________ _ and UHF antennas. High impact ·· plastic cabinet. Both Model. Sold Unaaaembled '159 Beautifully cle11r, sharp picture . Rotary controls for brightness. contraot, vertical hold, horizontal hold . .: Walnut-Look TV Cart with Time·Delay Light and Digital Controls HANDSOME SEATING FOR LAWN, PATIO OR PORCH AT OUR DISCOUNT P~ICESI ---------~---AM/FM/T,V I-TV2 Weather Band Portable Radio ~!AGONAL M!A8URE . Black/W Portable TV Modal 3·5505 - - Been Wanting! Sleeps two people. Colorful Mini Accent Lamp Save On Lighting -..------------2 Pc. Yellow Rainsuit Save397 .2 Fi~tures 20% Off 00596 Molded cylindrical ' body with integral pleated ahado. 8 w· overall . Big selection of colors. Big selections far every room in your home. Styles for· every lype of decor . All discount priced. · • tTYL!I MAY YAIIY IN SOME STOIIES Heavy duty, double thick P.V.C. la mina· tlon. Waterproof se~ms . Zip front, hOOd· ed parka. Two storm pockets. Ventilated back yoke. Elastic waist pa"ti,;...: foizes S.M.L,XL . . • . l\1en's and Boys' "All Spo.rts" Shoes Black vinyl uppers with wtltte stripes. Cushion sock lining. PadOld top band . Lightweight multicleated soles. Whole atzes onl y. 1 to 12 Big saving now Wine Door Mirror Decorative Framed Pictures ·Table · Natural Wicker &...loq~ , Bathroom Accessortes. 4~7 ' 347 ~ch l.arse . Reg. $8.44 1o4x50" wttri walnut· loOk frame. Shatter ~re­ sl.itant . dlstoruon·free float glass. 11 97 Large selection to choose from . Take advantage of our low sale price. WalnuHook wood rablt . Brown or green leather~loOk glutlc \Op . 20 Vt'' H. No Uamp~r Hamp<>r 1 At...,.. 21 ,_ ...,. - AII..M tl pitt t!Ort - No "'lnt;-t;WI Small ftllnc;!)adll' 'II ..... .... .· 9 · 77 ---------------36" a 54" Long-Wearing _Olefin 4 97 . save Indoor/Outdoor Rugs 27" x 50" SIZE SAl'~ •• • Far 17 3 YD. •• pa-. ' Alllall II t! ' " " ,., 11011 - Ho ""nc:n1~;~1 EACH Reg. 14.97 Attr~ctlve tables In wipe-clean poly ' plaetlc. 14" high. White or yanow. Ideal for planta, knlcknacka, moral s;;e 1017: h7n. s;:e 19 1 17 I · 6 tT. '!IDE 1 Save · et owlmmlfll poole,_., marel100'11o 217 1 n. I ol...., IIOi)ptCIPI'Iet• I - ..... lklol--. car-.,........... ~, . Two.ohelt un~ holdt quert·olze I - . .. gla-. Two-~ loo pelt.. 20"123" hiQII. Yel· low "' white. Euy ouombly. 1 I w1th con trolled 2699 Save•& ------------------ Colfeemak~r 1!8~ Spa:ing'Saving l Light freshwater spinning outfit Includes Zebco~ model 54 · reel and Zebco"' 5'4.. light-action rod . · ... ----------Two Slice ~roaster Model OCMtO ----------- Save $3 'F reshwater ·Spin Reel And Rod Combo 2·1 0 cups. Keeps coffee warm automatically . see.thru wa~ rMervolr. Includes 25 .....~leJIONtble paper filters . MakM .b• 617 I Pump act1on power . Front stght and adjustable rear sigh t. Shoots BB's or 177 cal. pellets . ~:·:::·. . .......*2 830.97 Features fingertip control lin~ chrome-plated beaters. Handy beater ejector. Heel rest and beater clips. Six foot detachable cord . Can well mounted. : 4-ir• a 72'' I . 27" WIDE Save .,.,,u $13.44 I I 1· ··a Coffeematic ® Reg. I I I I I · Waoteba• ket .. . BIG SAVINGS ON fAMOUS KI1'CHEN ELECTRICS P~rtable. 3-Speed Mi~er: Powermasler 18-Shol !JB Repeater 89 ------------------· A ' l =r= 1- · UD Spray, St~.am, Ory Iron • 13!!.. .Fishing Rod Riot! . Save On Popular Brands Save .. Polished aluminum soleplate with 25 stNm venta. Water window . Instant · spray button. Contoured. balanced handle. High cord lilt Toast co lor selector tor toast just the way you want it .• Big selection of casllng and spin· ning rods to chooae from. All dis· count priced for o.ur sale. Wide toast slols. Swing-open crumb tray lor easy cleaning. Model T17 ',! ' • ' \ 6 98Ea. Regular Ill ( �' .• ,. .. _. Blaster II® P~rtahle . rac:~.k Tape. Player Automatic Garage· Door Openers Help Protect Your Family ~A 111ANCE Fru~ Weather and·Harm Get That E~tra Set \' ou'ye '34~ 4 Super Discount ' Price! . Save •s s·· speak_er , automatiC or ' manual track awttth1ng. 3· way power: bul1t-m AC cord , 8 " C'' batteries textra) or oar/ boat adapt· er (extral Adtustabte shoulder strap. 12, QENII Transistorized radio control to · open door and light your garage aulomatlcally. Dual safety adjustments. Designed to handle single or double doors up to 7' high. Comes .with AT35 hand-held transmitter and AR30 receiver . zaa Great addition to lawn or patlo. Redwoodstained set Is durably constructed of 8/4 stock. Table: 72"L, 291h'W, 30"H. Benches: 72"L. 11 'h''W, 17"H. Sold unassembled. ~ustic 6-Foot Picnic Table and 2 Benches Chain Drive Model With Automa.tic Ligh~ ' . VH~ saves~o Over d Screw Drive Model ~-------~_.;; Walnut-grain vinyllamlnat.e shelve.s. Steel legs . 2" non- . olarring Sll'lvel. casters. Top shelf: 1S''H, 10 ).7''0 . 26"~" E~sy to asae~ble • I I I Telescop•c·antenna. Earphone jack . AC adapter jack . Uses 9· volt battery (e>lraJ . . Save •a ·· Carefree 100% knitted poly· ester with Soil Release ti nish. Washable, needs only 60'' WIDE touch- up ironing . White or 84... eaasheiL LONG AI le~ •• -'ont -- Off Dozens of decor enhancing lamps 10 choose from. Crypts,. II · digital controls. Discount prices! 20% ~ lnJ,.U MAY YA"V IN SOMI ITOA!I Completely Solid Slat.. Meoto oil FCC requlrementa. OFF Off 9hooae trom a I I I ' •· van ety of styles at b•g savmga now. ... .................. 44 ~ "' I I I I I Lightweight 5' x7' .'lylon Mountain Tent ~ OUR DISCOUNT PRICE 20% Tubular Aluminum Outdoor Furniture 1094 20% Lamp Shades Rugged, Lightweight Closeout! Super W Elegant Lacy-Look Panels Decor(l·J or Lamps· Model G84st . Crypta,.e II digital controls for utmost. security; Instant reverse In caee of obstruction. Handles single/double doors to 7'6" high. ________ _ and UHF antennas. High impact ·· plastic cabinet. Both Model. Sold Unaaaembled '159 Beautifully cle11r, sharp picture . Rotary controls for brightness. contraot, vertical hold, horizontal hold . .: Walnut-Look TV Cart with Time·Delay Light and Digital Controls HANDSOME SEATING FOR LAWN, PATIO OR PORCH AT OUR DISCOUNT P~ICESI ---------~---AM/FM/T,V I-TV2 Weather Band Portable Radio ~!AGONAL M!A8URE . Black/W Portable TV Modal 3·5505 - - Been Wanting! Sleeps two people. Colorful Mini Accent Lamp Save On Lighting -..------------2 Pc. Yellow Rainsuit Save397 .2 Fi~tures 20% Off 00596 Molded cylindrical ' body with integral pleated ahado. 8 w· overall . Big selection of colors. Big selections far every room in your home. Styles for· every lype of decor . All discount priced. · • tTYL!I MAY YAIIY IN SOME STOIIES Heavy duty, double thick P.V.C. la mina· tlon. Waterproof se~ms . Zip front, hOOd· ed parka. Two storm pockets. Ventilated back yoke. Elastic waist pa"ti,;...: foizes S.M.L,XL . . • . l\1en's and Boys' "All Spo.rts" Shoes Black vinyl uppers with wtltte stripes. Cushion sock lining. PadOld top band . Lightweight multicleated soles. Whole atzes onl y. 1 to 12 Big saving now Wine Door Mirror Decorative Framed Pictures ·Table · Natural Wicker &...loq~ , Bathroom Accessortes. 4~7 ' 347 ~ch l.arse . Reg. $8.44 1o4x50" wttri walnut· loOk frame. Shatter ~re­ sl.itant . dlstoruon·free float glass. 11 97 Large selection to choose from . Take advantage of our low sale price. WalnuHook wood rablt . Brown or green leather~loOk glutlc \Op . 20 Vt'' H. No Uamp~r Hamp<>r 1 At...,.. 21 ,_ ...,. - AII..M tl pitt t!Ort - No "'lnt;-t;WI Small ftllnc;!)adll' 'II ..... .... .· 9 · 77 ---------------36" a 54" Long-Wearing _Olefin 4 97 . save Indoor/Outdoor Rugs 27" x 50" SIZE SAl'~ •• • Far 17 3 YD. •• pa-. ' Alllall II t! ' " " ,., 11011 - Ho ""nc:n1~;~1 EACH Reg. 14.97 Attr~ctlve tables In wipe-clean poly ' plaetlc. 14" high. White or yanow. Ideal for planta, knlcknacka, moral s;;e 1017: h7n. s;:e 19 1 17 I · 6 tT. '!IDE 1 Save · et owlmmlfll poole,_., marel100'11o 217 1 n. I ol...., IIOi)ptCIPI'Iet• I - ..... lklol--. car-.,........... ~, . Two.ohelt un~ holdt quert·olze I - . .. gla-. Two-~ loo pelt.. 20"123" hiQII. Yel· low "' white. Euy ouombly. 1 I w1th con trolled 2699 Save•& ------------------ Colfeemak~r 1!8~ Spa:ing'Saving l Light freshwater spinning outfit Includes Zebco~ model 54 · reel and Zebco"' 5'4.. light-action rod . · ... ----------Two Slice ~roaster Model OCMtO ----------- Save $3 'F reshwater ·Spin Reel And Rod Combo 2·1 0 cups. Keeps coffee warm automatically . see.thru wa~ rMervolr. Includes 25 .....~leJIONtble paper filters . MakM .b• 617 I Pump act1on power . Front stght and adjustable rear sigh t. Shoots BB's or 177 cal. pellets . ~:·:::·. . .......*2 830.97 Features fingertip control lin~ chrome-plated beaters. Handy beater ejector. Heel rest and beater clips. Six foot detachable cord . Can well mounted. : 4-ir• a 72'' I . 27" WIDE Save .,.,,u $13.44 I I 1· ··a Coffeematic ® Reg. I I I I I · Waoteba• ket .. . BIG SAVINGS ON fAMOUS KI1'CHEN ELECTRICS P~rtable. 3-Speed Mi~er: Powermasler 18-Shol !JB Repeater 89 ------------------· A ' l =r= 1- · UD Spray, St~.am, Ory Iron • 13!!.. .Fishing Rod Riot! . Save On Popular Brands Save .. Polished aluminum soleplate with 25 stNm venta. Water window . Instant · spray button. Contoured. balanced handle. High cord lilt Toast co lor selector tor toast just the way you want it .• Big selection of casllng and spin· ning rods to chooae from. All dis· count priced for o.ur sale. Wide toast slols. Swing-open crumb tray lor easy cleaning. Model T17 ',! ' • ' \ 6 98Ea. Regular Ill ( �KROGER SU,LEMENT TO , 'o'"' ''•oaont .-egh te r l'o ln t l'leesant WV SUPPLEMENT TO, Sundaw- Tim•• Sentinel Golllpollo .. OH Items & Prices Good In Silver Bridge & Pomeroy GRFAT FUN FOR KIDS! .GREAT BUYS FOR YOU! """'F Roadmaster'. Boys' or Girls' 20" Hi-Rise Bike ·&96 SalVes · ' '13 • Dl&rT10nd frame • Steel, hl~rlse handle- bars • Contour saddle • Full t:halnguard • Coaster brake • Safety reflector,& • 20 x 1. 75" tlres · ·Sold unassembled Afiti= ---- ~Mo_,--- 1•, Junior' Roadmaster Boy.s' Qr Girls' Each of these advertised items is required to be readlly available for ule in each Kroger Store, except as speci· fically notad in this ad . If w e do run oot of-an advertised item. we will offer you your choice of a comparable 1tem , when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck wh1ch will entitle yotJ to purchase the advertised Item ·at t he advertised price with in hole F :JJ==~ THAN LAST YEAR Everything you buy at Kroger is guaranteed for your tota l satisfaction regardless of manufactur81' . li yo u are not satisfied, Kroger w11t repla ce your item with the same brand o r a co m· parable brand or refund your purchase ON FRESH POULTRY (INCLUDING TURKEYS), FRESH PORK, BACON, SAUSAGE, SMOKED HAMS, LUNCHEON MEATS, CANNED HAMS & WIENERS. 16" Sidewalk Bike Al'titF Boys' 20" True BMX Bike Ourlow Price 6 Competition-strength, welded, gusseted frame. M)( tubular fork . Box-bar handlebar with padded crossbar. MX grips and deluxe MX racing saddle . Rear caliper and coaster brakes. Olrt-grabbor knobby-tread tires . *46 c:~CTu;RADE A • Coaster brake • Chromed stool handle-, bars • Full chainguard • Front and rear lenders • Adjustable.' removable training wheels • Sold unassambled At INtt 17 pet' Frying Chicken .. lb . llort - ,59c HOLLY FARMS . U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GRADE A CUT UP HOU Y FARMS , U.S .ID. A. No Ralncheckt 55 c c:ountrys~le 1cken .. tb . Ole Ca~olina Sliced Bacon Gym· Dendy !aclull¥n: E.uy ti...,DI~ wil l! P<•· welded tOPbllr l ' bO« l-ot '* 16" High Foot Pump Bone In Fresh Pork Sieaks lb: IIVIIHIIIIIIU. Loads ol play action on a rugged, six-leg gym . Fun foatures Include 2 swings, trapeze, Sky- Skooter•, 2-seat·iawn glider, Colorclad sllde ·(8'8" a-all) . And kids can ride the range with Rawhide• Wonder Horse. Strong 2\i'' tubular stool lopbar and logs. 2!?.4.37 Shelving I FOUR-SHELF I 12"x30"x58" '977 : REG. S 13.97 1 FIVE-SHELF 16"x36"x70" :15t~ $20.97 A~ed stool with back /side swa~ braces, grey baked-on enamel lin· Ish. Easy auembfy. 1 r·r.~iif I~~~~:d I Aluminum Window I Awning/Door Canopy .I 36" ~~44 I Wid• ~ REG .$20.9 7 I Reg. $27.44-48" .. .$19.66 . I Reg. $32.44·60" ... $22.66 Bologna ... .. .. Boston Butt Pork Roast l Utility 1 C Kroger M Whole ·moked Picnics Dehixe Lawn Gym Set with Horse Ride with Thumb Look 99 IN THE PIECE SLICED Serve 'N' Save lb $119 luncheon Meats ..~i.s: fRII-IHOIII White biked-on et~amel finish . Drop adfuats 12-30" , ateel projection arm1 $d)ult 21-36". Easy as sembly. Perch or Cod Fillets 1-lb. • .••••• Pkg, R;h"!N•, Batter Holly Farms Chicken Franks 1o.oa. Portions ......... Pkg. .$ 13 9 U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE , BEEF CHUCK ARM Boneless Boston Roll Roast ......... . U.S. GOVTGRADEDCHOICE Boneless·Beef loin Strip Steak .... lb. $ 399 KAHN 'SBIG RED JUMBO OR BEEF Kahn's Franks. I ·lb . Pkg . KAHN 'S Sliced Bacon.... I ·lb . Pkg . $169 Smokeys .... .....: l·lb . Pkg . Sl79 ' HILLSHIRE FARMS . BEEF OR ITALIAN $149· Smoked Sausage·. lb. $199 $119 Kahn s Red Roo k'1es' .. .. ....'.. ... ... .. 10•01 Pkg . · KAHN'S $179 Deluxe Club Bologna ................. '~k;~· I BOLOGNA 12· 02. PKG ... $1 .39.. 1·01 . PKG ... 95' SMOI<EO SAUSAGE Kahn's Wieners Save!. Bo1< Tetley' Tea Bags I ~e~~lar I~ 49 S Regular or Polska Kielbasa KAHN 'S BEEFEATER Vmiety Pak .. . . Wtetcly Rtvtew, ltyan TlmH, Logan Dally ~ews, T~· Adv~rt....-llthetofttal,.llaml"tf, Alienee ,_..,lew; lu~ent to \M Trlbv~ Chronic-., .auMar Tlmn hntlntl, Sund•r. Aprtl13, Sturgis DaHyJDUrnaiiJoornal Ntn MHHnger, CtMcenl Ntw.,Northwett ltgnel, Monclar, Apt111t, TIP.P Cttr HeraldiWMI Milton Racord!Trl Cfty Advocate/Vandalia Drummer .._wt, Centrtllnopper, lucyrue Talegrtph Forum, AdvertfHr· Trfwne/IIIIMOe Senllntl, T~ey, Apt'M U , Daltr ·hnti,.....Tilbvne,lllec:ord Courter. Wednet'dey, Apr• 18, Alt'lena Mtllengir '"d Mnaenger AdvtrtiNf, lun:/Mon., April 13/14, 1110, Mt. Vernon New8/tcno• Wttkly NeWt. · 8por11nq goods on P•e•• 1 and 5 net auMtbte at Ornnvflle Clrclewllle stotts. ' ' I $ $199 12-oz. · Pk 8. . 89· KahnI s Beef Bologna ................. $199 l ·lb. Pkg . BEEF BOLOGNA 12·02. PKG ... $1 .59 -·I·OZ . PKG ... St.H KAHN'S SLICED PICKLE , SOUSE OR LIVER lOAF 99 C •···· Ka.hn' s Luncheon Meat ...... ... .... .. Pkg KAHN 'S SLICED LUNCHEON MEAT SPICED , · ROUND DUTCH OR Cooked Salami .... .... .......... ... ...... Pkg . ·ot , Kah n s Sandw1ch.spread ..... ..•..... lPkg . I•Dl . I 0 , �KROGER SU,LEMENT TO , 'o'"' ''•oaont .-egh te r l'o ln t l'leesant WV SUPPLEMENT TO, Sundaw- Tim•• Sentinel Golllpollo .. OH Items & Prices Good In Silver Bridge & Pomeroy GRFAT FUN FOR KIDS! .GREAT BUYS FOR YOU! """'F Roadmaster'. Boys' or Girls' 20" Hi-Rise Bike ·&96 SalVes · ' '13 • Dl&rT10nd frame • Steel, hl~rlse handle- bars • Contour saddle • Full t:halnguard • Coaster brake • Safety reflector,& • 20 x 1. 75" tlres · ·Sold unassembled Afiti= ---- ~Mo_,--- 1•, Junior' Roadmaster Boy.s' Qr Girls' Each of these advertised items is required to be readlly available for ule in each Kroger Store, except as speci· fically notad in this ad . If w e do run oot of-an advertised item. we will offer you your choice of a comparable 1tem , when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck wh1ch will entitle yotJ to purchase the advertised Item ·at t he advertised price with in hole F :JJ==~ THAN LAST YEAR Everything you buy at Kroger is guaranteed for your tota l satisfaction regardless of manufactur81' . li yo u are not satisfied, Kroger w11t repla ce your item with the same brand o r a co m· parable brand or refund your purchase ON FRESH POULTRY (INCLUDING TURKEYS), FRESH PORK, BACON, SAUSAGE, SMOKED HAMS, LUNCHEON MEATS, CANNED HAMS & WIENERS. 16" Sidewalk Bike Al'titF Boys' 20" True BMX Bike Ourlow Price 6 Competition-strength, welded, gusseted frame. M)( tubular fork . Box-bar handlebar with padded crossbar. MX grips and deluxe MX racing saddle . Rear caliper and coaster brakes. Olrt-grabbor knobby-tread tires . *46 c:~CTu;RADE A • Coaster brake • Chromed stool handle-, bars • Full chainguard • Front and rear lenders • Adjustable.' removable training wheels • Sold unassambled At INtt 17 pet' Frying Chicken .. lb . llort - ,59c HOLLY FARMS . U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GRADE A CUT UP HOU Y FARMS , U.S .ID. A. No Ralncheckt 55 c c:ountrys~le 1cken .. tb . Ole Ca~olina Sliced Bacon Gym· Dendy !aclull¥n: E.uy ti...,DI~ wil l! P<•· welded tOPbllr l ' bO« l-ot '* 16" High Foot Pump Bone In Fresh Pork Sieaks lb: IIVIIHIIIIIIU. Loads ol play action on a rugged, six-leg gym . Fun foatures Include 2 swings, trapeze, Sky- Skooter•, 2-seat·iawn glider, Colorclad sllde ·(8'8" a-all) . And kids can ride the range with Rawhide• Wonder Horse. Strong 2\i'' tubular stool lopbar and logs. 2!?.4.37 Shelving I FOUR-SHELF I 12"x30"x58" '977 : REG. S 13.97 1 FIVE-SHELF 16"x36"x70" :15t~ $20.97 A~ed stool with back /side swa~ braces, grey baked-on enamel lin· Ish. Easy auembfy. 1 r·r.~iif I~~~~:d I Aluminum Window I Awning/Door Canopy .I 36" ~~44 I Wid• ~ REG .$20.9 7 I Reg. $27.44-48" .. .$19.66 . I Reg. $32.44·60" ... $22.66 Bologna ... .. .. Boston Butt Pork Roast l Utility 1 C Kroger M Whole ·moked Picnics Dehixe Lawn Gym Set with Horse Ride with Thumb Look 99 IN THE PIECE SLICED Serve 'N' Save lb $119 luncheon Meats ..~i.s: fRII-IHOIII White biked-on et~amel finish . Drop adfuats 12-30" , ateel projection arm1 $d)ult 21-36". Easy as sembly. Perch or Cod Fillets 1-lb. • .••••• Pkg, R;h"!N•, Batter Holly Farms Chicken Franks 1o.oa. Portions ......... Pkg. .$ 13 9 U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE , BEEF CHUCK ARM Boneless Boston Roll Roast ......... . U.S. GOVTGRADEDCHOICE Boneless·Beef loin Strip Steak .... lb. $ 399 KAHN 'SBIG RED JUMBO OR BEEF Kahn's Franks. I ·lb . Pkg . KAHN 'S Sliced Bacon.... I ·lb . Pkg . $169 Smokeys .... .....: l·lb . Pkg . Sl79 ' HILLSHIRE FARMS . BEEF OR ITALIAN $149· Smoked Sausage·. lb. $199 $119 Kahn s Red Roo k'1es' .. .. ....'.. ... ... .. 10•01 Pkg . · KAHN'S $179 Deluxe Club Bologna ................. '~k;~· I BOLOGNA 12· 02. PKG ... $1 .39.. 1·01 . PKG ... 95' SMOI<EO SAUSAGE Kahn's Wieners Save!. Bo1< Tetley' Tea Bags I ~e~~lar I~ 49 S Regular or Polska Kielbasa KAHN 'S BEEFEATER Vmiety Pak .. . . Wtetcly Rtvtew, ltyan TlmH, Logan Dally ~ews, T~· Adv~rt....-llthetofttal,.llaml"tf, Alienee ,_..,lew; lu~ent to \M Trlbv~ Chronic-., .auMar Tlmn hntlntl, Sund•r. Aprtl13, Sturgis DaHyJDUrnaiiJoornal Ntn MHHnger, CtMcenl Ntw.,Northwett ltgnel, Monclar, Apt111t, TIP.P Cttr HeraldiWMI Milton Racord!Trl Cfty Advocate/Vandalia Drummer .._wt, Centrtllnopper, lucyrue Talegrtph Forum, AdvertfHr· Trfwne/IIIIMOe Senllntl, T~ey, Apt'M U , Daltr ·hnti,.....Tilbvne,lllec:ord Courter. Wednet'dey, Apr• 18, Alt'lena Mtllengir '"d Mnaenger AdvtrtiNf, lun:/Mon., April 13/14, 1110, Mt. Vernon New8/tcno• Wttkly NeWt. · 8por11nq goods on P•e•• 1 and 5 net auMtbte at Ornnvflle Clrclewllle stotts. ' ' I $ $199 12-oz. · Pk 8. . 89· KahnI s Beef Bologna ................. $199 l ·lb. Pkg . BEEF BOLOGNA 12·02. PKG ... $1 .59 -·I·OZ . PKG ... St.H KAHN'S SLICED PICKLE , SOUSE OR LIVER lOAF 99 C •···· Ka.hn' s Luncheon Meat ...... ... .... .. Pkg KAHN 'S SLICED LUNCHEON MEAT SPICED , · ROUND DUTCH OR Cooked Salami .... .... .......... ... ...... Pkg . ·ot , Kah n s Sandw1ch.spread ..... ..•..... lPkg . I•Dl . I 0 , �f Cost Catter nas Bays Ktoger Brands At .Generic . DELMONTE FRENCH STYLE OR ~~~- Del Monte Cut Green Beans $ • •. •, WAS flOW 29· 0Z . LUCK 'S Pinto Beana.. .... 87e 79e October-Beans .. 87e -79e Blackeye Peas ... 53c 2/SJ Field Peas .. _.. .. _4gc ••tJitu 29-0Z . LUCK'S 17 -0Z . LUCK 'S 17 -0Z. LUCK'S . .$ Del Monte Sweet Peas .. Top Job Cl eaner ....... 20' OFF LABEL 17-o.z. Cans · 28·01 . .atl. C Del Monte Pear Halves ~::· ·Tomato • k............46·01 Drln (an. 2 $ 29 YELLOW CLING Del Monte Peaches ...... . DELMONTE C • ... ..... ....46·oz. JUICe c Blue Bonnet Margarine ...~~:: KROGER ROUND TOP 29-oz. . Cans $ Compare the Quality! Compare the Prices! 20·o~·:. 19 White Bread .... t:an Why buy a can with no brand ,- uncerlaln quality no guarantee of can1l1tency .•• when you can buy brand& you know and tru&t that are all competitively priced and unconditionally guaranteed for quality .. .or your money back . 33e Kroger Applesauce .............. .. . .. 2ge 63 Yellow Cling Peaches ............ ~:: Avortdale Pinto Beans ........... ·~:: 2gc 49 Avondale Vegetable Oil ....... "'.;1.' 51 . ............. ..... sgc Kroger Tomato JUICe . ............ ... . ... .. age Kroger Apple Ju1ce Avondale Cut Green Beans .. ·~:: 2gc • ____ ... . __ 42-•• $129 Avonda Ie Sh orten1ng · . 4gc Avondale Fruit CocktaiL ____ · ~:; Avondale Red Kidney Beans _11<~~· 26c 4g C ·~:; Avondale Sweet Peas ........... Lvs. c an A\IONOALE SUCEDOI HALVES 15 -0 Z. LUC K'S SSe Salad Greens 2.5 -0 Z GREE N GIAN T W>IOU Mushrooms ..... 66c 59e .. 66' 59' Mushrooms 18-Ct . ITI CKS Dentyne _ w•s IIOW I ·OZ . SEVEN-SEAS CREAMY LIQUID I -OZ. SEVEN -SEAS VIVA ITALIAN DrISSing ' .. .. _. _. _. 81e ~ - OZ . 3$ w•s F00 d... 11 .75 -0Z . PillSBUR YPlUS ASSORTED VARIETIES 85e 79c Custard Pie 1 ..... 5 57 ·lb. $ 99 1 Bold · $ Detergent .~:~o:· 54·oz . . Ctnr. Bag c 14·oz . . Ctnr. 5 49 I $ Spic & Span Cl eaner ....... • 20' OFF LABEL ·Mr. Clean Cl eaner ... ... 2B·oz. Ctnr. Golden Crctwn Mushrooms ._.. MA3P 35' OFF LABEL 'I Comet Cl eanser ..... 59c , c•• stEMS & •••en A' OFF LABEL I I S-OZ . KRO G ER ASS ORTED VA RIET IES 26-0Z . fR O ZEN MRS . SMITH COCONUT $ 49 ,. r;;gTRAiis Toaster Treats _. 75e con $ SvriiD ... 5145 FROZEN $ 29 Jeno's Pizzas ..... i. . 10·1nch PIZia 84 INSTANT Fol~er's Co fee ...... $ 09 6·oz. Jar $ 99 DELMONTE Fruit Cocktail ... 17·01. Margarine ... .. .. age Del Monte 83° I ·ll. KIA,T MAXI CU, ,AIKAV Kroger Buttermilk _Catsup 95c age $ 0I Miracle Whip .... 2 S 1l Mayonnalae.-.... 2 Margarine ... .. .. •I-OZ . KRAfT 7g Kroger Catsup ....................... o~:." 73c Clover Valley Grape Jelly . _ o~:," age . Clover v_._ Quon$119 -Y s-.......~, nu-.. ...... -, reserYeiJ•• $ IOOIHIITI,UIOLL 8-0Z . KRA ft Party Mints ..... .1 5' 1 Fleece Towels .. __ . .. _. ~~~,:· c.. Kroger Tomato 5oup .__ ___ ,__ ____ "''····· 19 Hillcrest Dry Roasted Peanuts'~::.. 5 20c 1 Embassy Pancake Syrup ........ ~;i' ggc Kroger Chicken Noodle Soup . ··,~~·- 23c 7 g C Kroger Toothpaste . . .. ... L~~ age Martel Basket Spaghetti Sauce J".'," FAMILY 'IID.IIIGULAI 01 MINT 69c IIGULAI . MIAT 01 MUSHIOOM 64-0Z . GR APE O R ORANGE Hi ·C Drink ... SJ2l ~ IIHHinl ..l lOLL. WHITI 01 AIIOITID V2·Gal Ctn. 89c -. AVONDALI •I·OZ . KRAFT Macaroni Dinner 93 e . 7gc 5gc Sun Gold Saltines ......... ---- ----- · ~~- 4gc . . 33c Avondale Frozen Orange Juice ~;::: ggc Fleece Bathroom Tissue .. _. _... ';~t C Macaroni & Cheese Dinner ... ' '~:· 23 44 C Ice Cream · lj -O Z. KRA FT DELU ~E -. Kroger Co~ Fla~es ... ....... .... •:;.·: Kandu Bleach ... ........ _........ .. .. . Gr;;n Cans Country Club WAS NOW ~:~ Em bassy Tea Bags .............. .. 100-CI ... ·$139 Embassy Salad Dressing .___ .. . oJ••~.. e WAS NOW I-ll. UAFT lOfT MIKAV C 2 c.; 1·Ui. BAG SPOTLIGHT COFFEE S2.S3 CRAPE OR ORANGE Wagner Drink _.. g5 c . Hi ,Nu 2% Lowfat Milk Del Monte Gold·en Corn _·IIJ. Bag FrenCh Dressing.II' Cake Mix CREAM STYLE WHOLE KERNEL Spotlight Bean Coffee 2.5 ·01 . GREE N GIAN I SLI CED ' MULTI-POSITION 1°9 5 Chais' Lounge -. Eack FROZEN CA~~ELLETI . MEAT o• CHEESE $1099 LASACNA , 0 Jen0 ' S RIYIO • I'I ....... .. ..... '·•• ~kv .' flOW QUART WEIGHT WATCHERS Gulfpride Motor Oil • .. _..SJ19 SJ09 Mayonna11e r:oz . KLEEN CUA.D Furniture Polish .89c lA-OZ . KLEEN GUARD Furniture Polish 5129 7gc Johnson's Baby Shampoo $ 79 ggc / WAS Off lABEl . 2j -0l . Clorox 2 ..... (;.,wax........... .-....... ..89c 84c 20 OFF LABEL . •o-CT. STA -PUF Dryer Sheets . __ . S229 S.T.P. . Eng1ne Degreaser ...... S.T.P. . Son Of AGun ... .. . .. .. .. g 19-0Z . SHOUT Stain Remover .. 51' 2-CT . SC~UIIER ' Scrunge Sponge .75 . C I 1 16·oa . c." ~;~~: HAITZMOUNlAIN 2 In 1 Flea Collars ........,h wu flOW M·OZ . IIIF FOI 0001 Galntl lurg•r .. 1111 17·01. PUTUII Floor Finish ...... 14·0%. IOHNION'S Scent Pledge .. .~ ... oz . JaHNSON'S $ ll '1" 2 ·~~~ , .. 1 '17' · Ltnlon Pledte ... '1 11 '171 4 10 OFF WITH COUPON AND Till PUICMASI Of 0111 1U·OI . PILUIUIT Read/, To Spread rosting $119 • Di 11 ·01 . Ch ow Me1n nners .. _ Pkv. 2~i=~· 5 49 2 Wh at BrQad.. ...... . FIOZENLACHOV FIOZIN MIS. SMITH .ECUlAI ,.,LEO• $149 $199 , Dutc~ . :;,;~- SJ39 99 Corn·On'-The Cob ., ..... ;i.~: nonN_OlEIN GIANT '<---J $199 Apple Pie .. .... .. 2 FIOZINKIOCI~ · • .Fried Chlcken ........ ...2 ;~bi. 1o• OFF WITH COUPON . AND TIIII'UIICiiASI 01 0111 - I'IO.UIIDDM WIIGIIT County Line Natur,al Cheese KIOGEI TEXAS WESTERN OR . , I 4 30 OFF WITH COUPON AIID Till PUkttASI If 0111 ttiU'IIn. Kroger Dish · Detergent .... - ftiHflll "· .... IRIICTTI~ ITA'It aLICIL rua·· Ln . COUNUi' OVEN Donuts .. .................... 12-Ct. Pk, . 66 C 2 $119 W1ener Buns ...... .. ..k, •. . C Pecan Twirls .._.... ...2:k~:-. 89 C $229 16•01 . $1 09 KROGER SANDWICH OR o · .. AUNT FANNY'S -· ..--· 4 20 OFF WITH COUPON < AND Till PUICIIASI Of 0111 .- 6·01. _, m. IIOOU 12-Ct . • P"ll I Sbury a·ISCUI"t S...... KROGERSLABCUT $179 Colby Cheese ........... ~:;.;~suN colo • - KROGER CoHage Cheese ...... . ~;::: 20• OFF WITH COUPON AND Till PURCHASE 0' 0111 1·01. ITl. Choced Onions or- c 'N' Buds Kro er Pars ey .-: CGIPOIIMIIPIIL=t,lllt IIIIICT tt . ll'lTU LICAL TUII CGIII'OIIIOOt APIILIJ.IPIIlll, UIO AIUlCT TO ~I'PUCAIU II'ATll LOCAl TUU -- -,._, --..- ' . ~ ~ Gal. Citrus Punch _.... ___ c'"'· .-·. . ~ 6 "''- 1 5 M•• 9 $109 $119 20• 0" l"BEL . 7-0Z . lOTION 01 • ·OZ. TUBE 39 5 :::!:o!~~~~~~~~ 1 $1 09 Each . spray .. .. ... .. .. .. . Hllr 1 25 OFF l"IEL . WHITE RAIN 7.5·•·· can 25• Off LABEL . DEODO.ANT .Dry Idea ... ..... .. ....... 'e:!~:~ $1 09 3 • . ___'·a.,_··- 5 99 01.1 of 01ay Lot1on 2S ' Off LABEL . NON AEROSOl $1 09 Whit-e Rain Hair Spray'i~~ roNI $269 Lightwave Refill ....... 'i;!· • - _.. ····Tame Creme R1nse .,,_ $1 09 1o• OFF WI11H COUPON AMD Till PUICMASI Of 0111 4-PAI Dlli!IOIITI Fruit or Pudding Cups .... �f Cost Catter nas Bays Ktoger Brands At .Generic . DELMONTE FRENCH STYLE OR ~~~- Del Monte Cut Green Beans $ • •. •, WAS flOW 29· 0Z . LUCK 'S Pinto Beana.. .... 87e 79e October-Beans .. 87e -79e Blackeye Peas ... 53c 2/SJ Field Peas .. _.. .. _4gc ••tJitu 29-0Z . LUCK'S 17 -0Z . LUCK 'S 17 -0Z. LUCK'S . .$ Del Monte Sweet Peas .. Top Job Cl eaner ....... 20' OFF LABEL 17-o.z. Cans · 28·01 . .atl. C Del Monte Pear Halves ~::· ·Tomato • k............46·01 Drln (an. 2 $ 29 YELLOW CLING Del Monte Peaches ...... . DELMONTE C • ... ..... ....46·oz. JUICe c Blue Bonnet Margarine ...~~:: KROGER ROUND TOP 29-oz. . Cans $ Compare the Quality! Compare the Prices! 20·o~·:. 19 White Bread .... t:an Why buy a can with no brand ,- uncerlaln quality no guarantee of can1l1tency .•• when you can buy brand& you know and tru&t that are all competitively priced and unconditionally guaranteed for quality .. .or your money back . 33e Kroger Applesauce .............. .. . .. 2ge 63 Yellow Cling Peaches ............ ~:: Avortdale Pinto Beans ........... ·~:: 2gc 49 Avondale Vegetable Oil ....... "'.;1.' 51 . ............. ..... sgc Kroger Tomato JUICe . ............ ... . ... .. age Kroger Apple Ju1ce Avondale Cut Green Beans .. ·~:: 2gc • ____ ... . __ 42-•• $129 Avonda Ie Sh orten1ng · . 4gc Avondale Fruit CocktaiL ____ · ~:; Avondale Red Kidney Beans _11<~~· 26c 4g C ·~:; Avondale Sweet Peas ........... Lvs. c an A\IONOALE SUCEDOI HALVES 15 -0 Z. LUC K'S SSe Salad Greens 2.5 -0 Z GREE N GIAN T W>IOU Mushrooms ..... 66c 59e .. 66' 59' Mushrooms 18-Ct . ITI CKS Dentyne _ w•s IIOW I ·OZ . SEVEN-SEAS CREAMY LIQUID I -OZ. SEVEN -SEAS VIVA ITALIAN DrISSing ' .. .. _. _. _. 81e ~ - OZ . 3$ w•s F00 d... 11 .75 -0Z . PillSBUR YPlUS ASSORTED VARIETIES 85e 79c Custard Pie 1 ..... 5 57 ·lb. $ 99 1 Bold · $ Detergent .~:~o:· 54·oz . . Ctnr. Bag c 14·oz . . Ctnr. 5 49 I $ Spic & Span Cl eaner ....... • 20' OFF LABEL ·Mr. Clean Cl eaner ... ... 2B·oz. Ctnr. Golden Crctwn Mushrooms ._.. MA3P 35' OFF LABEL 'I Comet Cl eanser ..... 59c , c•• stEMS & •••en A' OFF LABEL I I S-OZ . KRO G ER ASS ORTED VA RIET IES 26-0Z . fR O ZEN MRS . SMITH COCONUT $ 49 ,. r;;gTRAiis Toaster Treats _. 75e con $ SvriiD ... 5145 FROZEN $ 29 Jeno's Pizzas ..... i. . 10·1nch PIZia 84 INSTANT Fol~er's Co fee ...... $ 09 6·oz. Jar $ 99 DELMONTE Fruit Cocktail ... 17·01. Margarine ... .. .. age Del Monte 83° I ·ll. KIA,T MAXI CU, ,AIKAV Kroger Buttermilk _Catsup 95c age $ 0I Miracle Whip .... 2 S 1l Mayonnalae.-.... 2 Margarine ... .. .. •I-OZ . KRAfT 7g Kroger Catsup ....................... o~:." 73c Clover Valley Grape Jelly . _ o~:," age . Clover v_._ Quon$119 -Y s-.......~, nu-.. ...... -, reserYeiJ•• $ IOOIHIITI,UIOLL 8-0Z . KRA ft Party Mints ..... .1 5' 1 Fleece Towels .. __ . .. _. ~~~,:· c.. Kroger Tomato 5oup .__ ___ ,__ ____ "''····· 19 Hillcrest Dry Roasted Peanuts'~::.. 5 20c 1 Embassy Pancake Syrup ........ ~;i' ggc Kroger Chicken Noodle Soup . ··,~~·- 23c 7 g C Kroger Toothpaste . . .. ... L~~ age Martel Basket Spaghetti Sauce J".'," FAMILY 'IID.IIIGULAI 01 MINT 69c IIGULAI . MIAT 01 MUSHIOOM 64-0Z . GR APE O R ORANGE Hi ·C Drink ... SJ2l ~ IIHHinl ..l lOLL. WHITI 01 AIIOITID V2·Gal Ctn. 89c -. AVONDALI •I·OZ . KRAFT Macaroni Dinner 93 e . 7gc 5gc Sun Gold Saltines ......... ---- ----- · ~~- 4gc . . 33c Avondale Frozen Orange Juice ~;::: ggc Fleece Bathroom Tissue .. _. _... ';~t C Macaroni & Cheese Dinner ... ' '~:· 23 44 C Ice Cream · lj -O Z. KRA FT DELU ~E -. Kroger Co~ Fla~es ... ....... .... •:;.·: Kandu Bleach ... ........ _........ .. .. . Gr;;n Cans Country Club WAS NOW ~:~ Em bassy Tea Bags .............. .. 100-CI ... ·$139 Embassy Salad Dressing .___ .. . oJ••~.. e WAS NOW I-ll. UAFT lOfT MIKAV C 2 c.; 1·Ui. BAG SPOTLIGHT COFFEE S2.S3 CRAPE OR ORANGE Wagner Drink _.. g5 c . Hi ,Nu 2% Lowfat Milk Del Monte Gold·en Corn _·IIJ. Bag FrenCh Dressing.II' Cake Mix CREAM STYLE WHOLE KERNEL Spotlight Bean Coffee 2.5 ·01 . GREE N GIAN I SLI CED ' MULTI-POSITION 1°9 5 Chais' Lounge -. Eack FROZEN CA~~ELLETI . MEAT o• CHEESE $1099 LASACNA , 0 Jen0 ' S RIYIO • I'I ....... .. ..... '·•• ~kv .' flOW QUART WEIGHT WATCHERS Gulfpride Motor Oil • .. _..SJ19 SJ09 Mayonna11e r:oz . KLEEN CUA.D Furniture Polish .89c lA-OZ . KLEEN GUARD Furniture Polish 5129 7gc Johnson's Baby Shampoo $ 79 ggc / WAS Off lABEl . 2j -0l . Clorox 2 ..... (;.,wax........... .-....... ..89c 84c 20 OFF LABEL . •o-CT. STA -PUF Dryer Sheets . __ . S229 S.T.P. . Eng1ne Degreaser ...... S.T.P. . Son Of AGun ... .. . .. .. .. g 19-0Z . SHOUT Stain Remover .. 51' 2-CT . SC~UIIER ' Scrunge Sponge .75 . C I 1 16·oa . c." ~;~~: HAITZMOUNlAIN 2 In 1 Flea Collars ........,h wu flOW M·OZ . IIIF FOI 0001 Galntl lurg•r .. 1111 17·01. PUTUII Floor Finish ...... 14·0%. IOHNION'S Scent Pledge .. .~ ... oz . JaHNSON'S $ ll '1" 2 ·~~~ , .. 1 '17' · Ltnlon Pledte ... '1 11 '171 4 10 OFF WITH COUPON AND Till PUICMASI Of 0111 1U·OI . PILUIUIT Read/, To Spread rosting $119 • Di 11 ·01 . Ch ow Me1n nners .. _ Pkv. 2~i=~· 5 49 2 Wh at BrQad.. ...... . FIOZENLACHOV FIOZIN MIS. SMITH .ECUlAI ,.,LEO• $149 $199 , Dutc~ . :;,;~- SJ39 99 Corn·On'-The Cob ., ..... ;i.~: nonN_OlEIN GIANT '<---J $199 Apple Pie .. .... .. 2 FIOZINKIOCI~ · • .Fried Chlcken ........ ...2 ;~bi. 1o• OFF WITH COUPON . AND TIIII'UIICiiASI 01 0111 - I'IO.UIIDDM WIIGIIT County Line Natur,al Cheese KIOGEI TEXAS WESTERN OR . , I 4 30 OFF WITH COUPON AIID Till PUkttASI If 0111 ttiU'IIn. Kroger Dish · Detergent .... - ftiHflll "· .... IRIICTTI~ ITA'It aLICIL rua·· Ln . COUNUi' OVEN Donuts .. .................... 12-Ct. Pk, . 66 C 2 $119 W1ener Buns ...... .. ..k, •. . C Pecan Twirls .._.... ...2:k~:-. 89 C $229 16•01 . $1 09 KROGER SANDWICH OR o · .. AUNT FANNY'S -· ..--· 4 20 OFF WITH COUPON < AND Till PUICIIASI Of 0111 .- 6·01. _, m. IIOOU 12-Ct . • P"ll I Sbury a·ISCUI"t S...... KROGERSLABCUT $179 Colby Cheese ........... ~:;.;~suN colo • - KROGER CoHage Cheese ...... . ~;::: 20• OFF WITH COUPON AND Till PURCHASE 0' 0111 1·01. ITl. Choced Onions or- c 'N' Buds Kro er Pars ey .-: CGIPOIIMIIPIIL=t,lllt IIIIICT tt . ll'lTU LICAL TUII CGIII'OIIIOOt APIILIJ.IPIIlll, UIO AIUlCT TO ~I'PUCAIU II'ATll LOCAl TUU -- -,._, --..- ' . ~ ~ Gal. Citrus Punch _.... ___ c'"'· .-·. . ~ 6 "''- 1 5 M•• 9 $109 $119 20• 0" l"BEL . 7-0Z . lOTION 01 • ·OZ. TUBE 39 5 :::!:o!~~~~~~~~ 1 $1 09 Each . spray .. .. ... .. .. .. . Hllr 1 25 OFF l"IEL . WHITE RAIN 7.5·•·· can 25• Off LABEL . DEODO.ANT .Dry Idea ... ..... .. ....... 'e:!~:~ $1 09 3 • . ___'·a.,_··- 5 99 01.1 of 01ay Lot1on 2S ' Off LABEL . NON AEROSOl $1 09 Whit-e Rain Hair Spray'i~~ roNI $269 Lightwave Refill ....... 'i;!· • - _.. ····Tame Creme R1nse .,,_ $1 09 1o• OFF WI11H COUPON AMD Till PUICMASI Of 0111 4-PAI Dlli!IOIITI Fruit or Pudding Cups .... �IN THE HUSK - . Fresh Yellow Sweet Corn Fresh Asparagus Salad Tomatoes ........ lb . . Fresh Carrots ... .......2 ~i sec sec · Collard Greens..... 3 51 Romaine Lettuce ..... .2. . 51 Green Peppers .......... ....c.... ...... 5179 Fresh Mushrooms... 1.,., c.r~e. for 4ec 3 . Sl VOUI CHOICE TUIN.,OI . MUSTAID, 2ec nch•• Salad Spinach ............. ....ch Green Onions ........... GENUINE . lb Idaho Potatoes ....... .10 hi Red Emperor Grapes 4 lunch•• 5159 · 1 5 IEDIIPE 4· 51 Pink Grapefruit ... o10 SIZI WHITE Dl For Fresh Yams.. .... lb. 25 c Cut Watermelon ...... lb. 17 C 72 SIZE CAliFOINIA Navel Oranges ......... Each NAVELOIIANGES ••. DOZ. $1." . " ' California Strawberries MARCil, W~AT A~E 'fOV $ 28 OOING7 PINT ••• 69' Ml/ FOOT~5 CAV6f1T lN TtiE s~oe 2 ggc Fresh Baked White Bread .. 't~:~· , h Buns...... . I~kg. ·Ct. Sandw1c ' ~~ER,SIR 7ec AVAILAILI ONLV AT YoUI Sll VIIIIIDOI I ,OMEROV KIOGIR STOIIS • .. ... Straw berry P11 FRESH fRESH lAKED •·Inch ,.. l · lnch 5169 6·Ct. 5119 Apple Pie .............. ,.0 FILLED Bismark Donuts... . ,k,. .. tna Outstanding Features: • inlxJrted BeviiM:l Porcelain • !M~Higl Fired 0 F'ne Bell-Ike Tone 0 TranWc:enl Bcx¥ • Di8hwasher Sale • Craze Aesistn • Open Slocl< Availalliity 0 Pin A.lirun Trin 5299 . AFT£~ 1 I LL TAI<E 11, COVER OFF. I COULDN'T 6ET . ~E SA~lBACK IN •. MR!~mel/... Add and Beauty to Your Table at aPrice You Can Afford NOW . WMAT? Wo oro proud to p r - Johann Heollon~ lo't•rla C.rmany Fine P'O(celeln China . An ologont hondcrtrftod lu._n chloe which lo r-nl&od thrvughout tho -rid . For Ito suporlor quality end beautiful dooltn. now . For o llmltod limo only, It con bo youn at romorltoblo IOYinis of oiO% on • 1lrnple. COI'I¥enlent , lay·away plan th .. will ooilly lit your wMkly bucltot. ••* ~~e..·, how tho pion worlto. With ..tl .,.00 purchooo. you oro ontlllod to buy ono chino "'"'stomp For H•: o $6.00 purchooo "'""" yev to ltuy twv lt•m,l. etc. Once yeu hoe filled your aewer certlflcete with act you moy r - - " for o booutHully tilt· bo•od 20 ploco ~~nice for fo.lr In your choice of lluo Garland or Forever Sprlot ~rn. The total coat of your 1et on thlt pl•n 11 only 129.70plusto•. •••"'P•, You may expand your chin• collection with 1Mtchln1 tervlce end ecce11ory piKM. lec:h wHic o dlfforont 11om will bo looturod at .,.cl•l cOYPOft •••ht•· bary Item In tlte Johann Howllond chino llno 11 corrlod I n ttock , 10 you con ,.,Ieee or acltl " " " N your oetlong triter tho ,,.motion hoo ontlotl. Tho Old World elegance of Johann Howllon~ chlno ... lot lt odd groco .,d ch•rm to your Milt tUnlnl occation. Only WITH A SUO f'UICHAU per china staiiiJI on our special savings plan l PEELE(! Tf.\S W~ITE . \ . . .. \ '~ ....... .. . .•. . . �IN THE HUSK - . Fresh Yellow Sweet Corn Fresh Asparagus Salad Tomatoes ........ lb . . Fresh Carrots ... .......2 ~i sec sec · Collard Greens..... 3 51 Romaine Lettuce ..... .2. . 51 Green Peppers .......... ....c.... ...... 5179 Fresh Mushrooms... 1.,., c.r~e. for 4ec 3 . Sl VOUI CHOICE TUIN.,OI . MUSTAID, 2ec nch•• Salad Spinach ............. ....ch Green Onions ........... GENUINE . lb Idaho Potatoes ....... .10 hi Red Emperor Grapes 4 lunch•• 5159 · 1 5 IEDIIPE 4· 51 Pink Grapefruit ... o10 SIZI WHITE Dl For Fresh Yams.. .... lb. 25 c Cut Watermelon ...... lb. 17 C 72 SIZE CAliFOINIA Navel Oranges ......... Each NAVELOIIANGES ••. DOZ. $1." . " ' California Strawberries MARCil, W~AT A~E 'fOV $ 28 OOING7 PINT ••• 69' Ml/ FOOT~5 CAV6f1T lN TtiE s~oe 2 ggc Fresh Baked White Bread .. 't~:~· , h Buns...... . I~kg. ·Ct. Sandw1c ' ~~ER,SIR 7ec AVAILAILI ONLV AT YoUI Sll VIIIIIDOI I ,OMEROV KIOGIR STOIIS • .. ... Straw berry P11 FRESH fRESH lAKED •·Inch ,.. l · lnch 5169 6·Ct. 5119 Apple Pie .............. ,.0 FILLED Bismark Donuts... . ,k,. .. tna Outstanding Features: • inlxJrted BeviiM:l Porcelain • !M~Higl Fired 0 F'ne Bell-Ike Tone 0 TranWc:enl Bcx¥ • Di8hwasher Sale • Craze Aesistn • Open Slocl< Availalliity 0 Pin A.lirun Trin 5299 . AFT£~ 1 I LL TAI<E 11, COVER OFF. I COULDN'T 6ET . ~E SA~lBACK IN •. MR!~mel/... Add and Beauty to Your Table at aPrice You Can Afford NOW . WMAT? Wo oro proud to p r - Johann Heollon~ lo't•rla C.rmany Fine P'O(celeln China . An ologont hondcrtrftod lu._n chloe which lo r-nl&od thrvughout tho -rid . For Ito suporlor quality end beautiful dooltn. now . For o llmltod limo only, It con bo youn at romorltoblo IOYinis of oiO% on • 1lrnple. COI'I¥enlent , lay·away plan th .. will ooilly lit your wMkly bucltot. ••* ~~e..·, how tho pion worlto. With ..tl .,.00 purchooo. you oro ontlllod to buy ono chino "'"'stomp For H•: o $6.00 purchooo "'""" yev to ltuy twv lt•m,l. etc. Once yeu hoe filled your aewer certlflcete with act you moy r - - " for o booutHully tilt· bo•od 20 ploco ~~nice for fo.lr In your choice of lluo Garland or Forever Sprlot ~rn. The total coat of your 1et on thlt pl•n 11 only 129.70plusto•. •••"'P•, You may expand your chin• collection with 1Mtchln1 tervlce end ecce11ory piKM. lec:h wHic o dlfforont 11om will bo looturod at .,.cl•l cOYPOft •••ht•· bary Item In tlte Johann Howllond chino llno 11 corrlod I n ttock , 10 you con ,.,Ieee or acltl " " " N your oetlong triter tho ,,.motion hoo ontlotl. Tho Old World elegance of Johann Howllon~ chlno ... lot lt odd groco .,d ch•rm to your Milt tUnlnl occation. Only WITH A SUO f'UICHAU per china staiiiJI on our special savings plan l PEELE(! Tf.\S W~ITE . \ . . .. \ '~ ....... .. . .•. . . �...'lHAI Warner Bros. BUGS BUNNY® Dave Graue ,ALLEY .O OP YOU AI<E P~R.~ECi I..Ei:AV~S F~ i/-45 PAI<T OF C.YRANO. I DON'T CN.AY, BIS SOV, TELL US WR0 'YOUR MAlE IS! HA\IE A MATE! 'THEN w.-I.A\1" ABOUT "'lUR FAMil..V OR ~­ LATIONS'?' DO iH!i?Y' L.IVS IN 'TI-l'CA.PITAI-'f iHE SiOI<Y I DON'T HAVE ANY 0~ ~EM EITHER J Al.l.. I SOT I CAN HAI<DLY IS f:II..I..ED WliH GREAT WAIT . SWORDPLAY. ,..,....-- IS DINNY! t.f -13 CAPT. EASY OI<VII.LE KALI..IKAK! ... THE MIS.S.USo PODNcR. -.AND THAT HOW ' ~ ~ON OF YOUR.S l DON'T TELL. Me Y'AIN'T HOlD~ ... 8LJ.ST~R'S MAKIIIJ ' MEDICAL. H15TOil.'l! HS GOT HIRED FER ON!: UH DEM !)REAM RE~OICH HI~ 6RAIN WAVf:S WHEIIJ HE'S. A~LEEP AII'J'T HARD LY NO DIFFUI<tNT F~OM WHEN HE'S AWAKS -JUST POIFEI<L.Y FLATJ "'V BUT DEN DE:Y FOUND OUT JOHNNY WONDER ® by Crooks & Lawrence 50 NOW DEY G-OT '. HIM ALL. HOOKED UP AT OA HOI< SPITAL. ON NO KIDDING! WHAT DOE.? HE HAVE T ' DOi ,&'AMII.Y iREE . ANNUDDEI't SPECIAL RESOI CH PRO.JEI<. cALLED DA HUMAN PRO.JEI<~H ;H A I T VEGETABLE! ...... ' NUTTIN' ~ HE JU~T l..AYG DERE 5UCKIN ' LOLI.IPOPG At-JD WATCH IN' TV! E5.?E'IIJTIAL.L.Y JU&T L.EADINI:I HIS NORMAL L.IFS:,SH l l.ICNOW I CAN CREATE LIFE , ARPADl ALL.. I NEED IS. AN IN£R.T 80DYl PERHAPS. ~OME HOPE'I..E~S CA5E FROM THE HOGPITA)., MA~TE, I<. ~ DickBo rs · J'OHNN.)'1 WHO IS YOUR ,MOTHeR.'; Sl STER'S SON'S . BROTI-IER'S FAil-l!lit? \ AcH I NG Ap '0 s T A 1 A NNY SAVEO 19 A I'ENNY NERDAE. · ~· SO THAT NI<;H:r... BOYS AND GilLS , AHA! AB.SOL.UTEL..Y NO SIGN OF SRAIN ACTIVIT Y l.,,ARPAD, I THINK l FOUND QUI<. HOPELE~.S ( CA~E! Win oqe a! these valuable prizes lor v--t-A~ ~'-' the question answered ,.....,-~IU! here each week. HOOPLE TUMBLEWEEDSb® . LIMPIP J..IZARI71 1lU:: WAY 1b Se111..~ 1'H IS IS ~V PU1T1N6" 11" -ro Avon::. b T.K. Rya AJ..J.. IN FAVOR OF ME SIANE71NGNIG'HI J...OOKOU"f1?01Y, RAISE: YOUR HANE7••• I PeMANt' ARECOONTJ i .' At...J.. IN FAVOR OFli)CJ SIANPIN6NIG'HI J..OO K- ou-r ru1Y, RAISe YOUR HANPS ••• v-- �...'lHAI Warner Bros. BUGS BUNNY® Dave Graue ,ALLEY .O OP YOU AI<E P~R.~ECi I..Ei:AV~S F~ i/-45 PAI<T OF C.YRANO. I DON'T CN.AY, BIS SOV, TELL US WR0 'YOUR MAlE IS! HA\IE A MATE! 'THEN w.-I.A\1" ABOUT "'lUR FAMil..V OR ~­ LATIONS'?' DO iH!i?Y' L.IVS IN 'TI-l'CA.PITAI-'f iHE SiOI<Y I DON'T HAVE ANY 0~ ~EM EITHER J Al.l.. I SOT I CAN HAI<DLY IS f:II..I..ED WliH GREAT WAIT . SWORDPLAY. ,..,....-- IS DINNY! t.f -13 CAPT. EASY OI<VII.LE KALI..IKAK! ... THE MIS.S.USo PODNcR. -.AND THAT HOW ' ~ ~ON OF YOUR.S l DON'T TELL. Me Y'AIN'T HOlD~ ... 8LJ.ST~R'S MAKIIIJ ' MEDICAL. H15TOil.'l! HS GOT HIRED FER ON!: UH DEM !)REAM RE~OICH HI~ 6RAIN WAVf:S WHEIIJ HE'S. A~LEEP AII'J'T HARD LY NO DIFFUI<tNT F~OM WHEN HE'S AWAKS -JUST POIFEI<L.Y FLATJ "'V BUT DEN DE:Y FOUND OUT JOHNNY WONDER ® by Crooks & Lawrence 50 NOW DEY G-OT '. HIM ALL. HOOKED UP AT OA HOI< SPITAL. ON NO KIDDING! WHAT DOE.? HE HAVE T ' DOi ,&'AMII.Y iREE . ANNUDDEI't SPECIAL RESOI CH PRO.JEI<. cALLED DA HUMAN PRO.JEI<~H ;H A I T VEGETABLE! ...... ' NUTTIN' ~ HE JU~T l..AYG DERE 5UCKIN ' LOLI.IPOPG At-JD WATCH IN' TV! E5.?E'IIJTIAL.L.Y JU&T L.EADINI:I HIS NORMAL L.IFS:,SH l l.ICNOW I CAN CREATE LIFE , ARPADl ALL.. I NEED IS. AN IN£R.T 80DYl PERHAPS. ~OME HOPE'I..E~S CA5E FROM THE HOGPITA)., MA~TE, I<. ~ DickBo rs · J'OHNN.)'1 WHO IS YOUR ,MOTHeR.'; Sl STER'S SON'S . BROTI-IER'S FAil-l!lit? \ AcH I NG Ap '0 s T A 1 A NNY SAVEO 19 A I'ENNY NERDAE. · ~· SO THAT NI<;H:r... BOYS AND GilLS , AHA! AB.SOL.UTEL..Y NO SIGN OF SRAIN ACTIVIT Y l.,,ARPAD, I THINK l FOUND QUI<. HOPELE~.S ( CA~E! Win oqe a! these valuable prizes lor v--t-A~ ~'-' the question answered ,.....,-~IU! here each week. HOOPLE TUMBLEWEEDSb® . LIMPIP J..IZARI71 1lU:: WAY 1b Se111..~ 1'H IS IS ~V PU1T1N6" 11" -ro Avon::. b T.K. Rya AJ..J.. IN FAVOR OF ME SIANE71NGNIG'HI J...OOKOU"f1?01Y, RAISE: YOUR HANE7••• I PeMANt' ARECOONTJ i .' At...J.. IN FAVOR OFli)CJ SIANPIN6NIG'HI J..OO K- ou-r ru1Y, RAISe YOUR HANPS ••• v-- �Art Sansom %b:7t ~.4JD ~ ,.....~;l AND RolLED IN 11-\E CA1NIP! W~LI.., OOW, WHAT'$ 00 11-1~ FOR '{oUR DfJ..'( "? HOMe;. FRI~'5 . ('(fl.W~) ~UGs-5 I'LL 00 BALK TO ~D. !" ~ l.~5jt'llv\ ~~----~~------------~ · g L---~~~~==~--_jL_~ CONGAATlJLATIO.NS! 1 WOUI..l> l-IKE 10 I~ANK MY WIFE: A~V Cl·\\l...t>R€t-l A~t> $ECR~IARY, MISS 5ROWN,MY OLD fRIE~ll A"f I WAN1 10 Tl-\A.NK MY' 11-\t;. PARKIN~ GAAA~E. fi{ED •. Tl1t: &AAK~CHILPREN .. .. MY fOUR\\-\ GRAt>t! 1\:N:~~R, t-'\RS. ~"""'·'~. • tf\'( C.otiK~i.lOR \AJHEI'l 1 W6.NI IO CAti\.P 1-:\AWA,IOM, ERNIE ... ... AU~T HARRIE\, U~CL-E J'OHN A~O M.Y VHFE!S THIRD COUSIN, W~ l-IV~S IN ALBERTA .. . ANDY CAPP MY ~1\fl..E 'DO&, 108'(# NOi A'I ALL, RuBE 1 1 E LL B.E PACKIN 1 - 'ER IN BEFORE iHE WEEK'S OUT BECAUSE Sl-l E TALK'S 1'00 MUCH b ·Ernie Bushmiller NCY HERE COMES SLUGGO NOW-- YOU --ALWAYS WEIGH YOUR WORDS r-l-V 10 FILE FEDFRAL I l'AXES. WE- IN ~Mo~ ·NA~TY WEA"T'j..-lfU AND---- BEFORE SPEAKING . I'M SO ANGRY AT HIM - - I'M GOINGTO TELL HIM OFF -- REME~BER WHAT I TOLD ·YOU -- YOU'RE A BIRD-BRAINED KNUCKLEHEAD AND A DOPE �Art Sansom %b:7t ~.4JD ~ ,.....~;l AND RolLED IN 11-\E CA1NIP! W~LI.., OOW, WHAT'$ 00 11-1~ FOR '{oUR DfJ..'( "? HOMe;. FRI~'5 . ('(fl.W~) ~UGs-5 I'LL 00 BALK TO ~D. !" ~ l.~5jt'llv\ ~~----~~------------~ · g L---~~~~==~--_jL_~ CONGAATlJLATIO.NS! 1 WOUI..l> l-IKE 10 I~ANK MY WIFE: A~V Cl·\\l...t>R€t-l A~t> $ECR~IARY, MISS 5ROWN,MY OLD fRIE~ll A"f I WAN1 10 Tl-\A.NK MY' 11-\t;. PARKIN~ GAAA~E. fi{ED •. Tl1t: &AAK~CHILPREN .. .. MY fOUR\\-\ GRAt>t! 1\:N:~~R, t-'\RS. ~"""'·'~. • tf\'( C.otiK~i.lOR \AJHEI'l 1 W6.NI IO CAti\.P 1-:\AWA,IOM, ERNIE ... ... AU~T HARRIE\, U~CL-E J'OHN A~O M.Y VHFE!S THIRD COUSIN, W~ l-IV~S IN ALBERTA .. . ANDY CAPP MY ~1\fl..E 'DO&, 108'(# NOi A'I ALL, RuBE 1 1 E LL B.E PACKIN 1 - 'ER IN BEFORE iHE WEEK'S OUT BECAUSE Sl-l E TALK'S 1'00 MUCH b ·Ernie Bushmiller NCY HERE COMES SLUGGO NOW-- YOU --ALWAYS WEIGH YOUR WORDS r-l-V 10 FILE FEDFRAL I l'AXES. WE- IN ~Mo~ ·NA~TY WEA"T'j..-lfU AND---- BEFORE SPEAKING . I'M SO ANGRY AT HIM - - I'M GOINGTO TELL HIM OFF -- REME~BER WHAT I TOLD ·YOU -- YOU'RE A BIRD-BRAINED KNUCKLEHEAD AND A DOPE �Thieves sought b Dick Caval·li FIRST UNK IN CHAIN OF INJURY, AliTO THEFTS, ACCIDENTS - This accident along SR 160, near Gallipolis, led to a chain of events Sun· e VOL. 28, NO. 255 day morning that resulted In one serious injury, the theft and wreckage of three vehicles, and a power outage within the city of Gallipolis that lasted for over two hours. (Keith Wilson photo) . • at y POMEROY·MIDOLEPORT. OHIO The early Sunday morning crash of an auto, reportedly stolen in Columbus, along SR 160, just west of Gallipolis, led to the serious injury of one person, the discontinuation of electrical service to the city for over two hours, and a chain reaction or vehicle thefts and accidents that lasted throughout the morning. Based upon partial reports obtained from the Gallia County Sheriff's Department, the Gallia· Meig$ Post, Highway Patrol, and the Gallipolis Fire Department, a picture of Sunday morning events emerges as foUows. At 2:05 a.m., an auto operated by Fred T. Sherritt, 51, Columbus, crashed into a power pole along SR 160. Sherritt, who was trapped in the vehicle, was freed by the Gallia Emergency Squad and transported to Holzer Medical Center, where he was admitted for treatment of a con· cusion and multiple lacerations. He was listed this morning in satisfac- tory condition. Tw~t~three passengers in the vehicle fled the scene on foot and apparently proceeded to Green Briar Drive, where an unsuccessful at· tempt was made to steal a van owned by Anthony Werry. A quan· tity of blood and mud was found in the Werry vehicle. The subjects successfull y made off with a four-by-four pickup owned by Casby Meadows, Green Briar Dr. That vehicle was wrecked in a ditch near the home of Jean Hankins, Brentwood Dr. More blood was discovered in that vehicle. A truck owned by !he PuUman Power Company of West Virginia and parked at the home of Alistair Gemmell, Brentwood Dr., was then stolen. That vehicle was discovered later in the morning wrecked on SR 160, near North '*allia High School. As of Monday morning- other than Sherritt, who is in HMC~there were no reports of arrests in con- I Continued on page 101 • enttne MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1980 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS . Red Cross officials checking hostages Priscilla's Po I need, food . By The A~aodaled Press Taxpayers file at faster rate WASHINGTON - Taxpayers, probably inspired by the prospect of higher refwl<ls, have filed thelr. 1979 federal returns in advance of •• J,'u!!llday's deadline at a faster rate than last year, the Treasury ' Department reports. . As cl. Aprll4, the Internal Revenue Service lud received 58.1 million returns.of an expected 93 million. The return rate Is 3.3 percent higher than a year ago, and higher refuntl8 may ~the prime motivator, IRS spokesman Larry Batdorf said last week. At tiMi same time last year, the IRS had made 38.74 million refunds totaling $19 billion, or an average of $490 per return. Begin amving today for tJJlks WASHINGTON - Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin's arrival today for resumption of sununlt diplomacy on a self-rule plan for Palestinian Arabs sets the stage for what is expected to be a tough encounter with President Carter on Jewish settlements. Begin's visit comes on the heels of a similar one last week by Egyptian President Anwar Sadat in which the increasingly popular Arab leader blended earnest appeals for peace in the Middle East with accusations that Israeli policies prevent its achievement. New rulers have full control Liberia's new military rulers killed President William Tolbert's son and son-in-law, named a cabinet and a six-man mllitary court to try of· ficlals and told citizens of the Western African nation that ' 'everything is under control. " No resistance was reported Sunday in the capital, Monrovia . But diplomats there said the new government closed the borders and the airport, declared a dusk·t~wn curfew and arrested a number of Tolbert's associates, including his wife, Victoria, and Chief Justice James A. Pierre. Fire marshal probing storage blaze ' TOLEDO, Ohio - The state flre marshal's office continued an in· vestigation today into the cause of a fire which destroy.ed a boat storage facility and 75 vessels. Flre officials originally estimated damage of the blaze, which oc· curred early Sunday at Anchor Point Marina in Jerusalem Township, at $2.5 million. But they said it was likely that figure could reach at least $4 million. The blaze destroyed 30 boats stored inside the burning !~by-~ foot building and another 45 cruisers, sail boats and yachts stored.outside the structure, officials said. Two hurt in traffic accident Two persons were injured and two drivers cited as the result of three accidents investigated Saturday by the Gallla·Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Officers were called to the scene of a one vehicle accident in Meigs County on TR 143, four miles north of SR 143. . The patrol reports a west bound auto operated by Robert Venoy, :!!, Pomeroy, went out of control, ran off the right side of the roadway and struck a tree. Venoy and a passenger' Mike Triplett, 19, PonWroy, displayed signs of injury and were transported to Holzer Medical Center .for treatment. Officers investigated a 1w~ vehicle mishaP on SR 7, just north of SR554 at!0:45a.m. • The patrol reports a vehicle operated by Steven R. Cochran, 23, Cheshire, pulled onto SR 7 into the path of a south bound auto operated by Rocky Pearson,l9, Mason, W.Va. Cochran was cited on a charge <i failure to yield. Both vehicles incurred moderate damage. Officers were called to the scene of a tw~vehicle accident on SR 141, one and three-tenths of a mile west of SR 7,atS:10p.m. The patrol reports a vehicle operated by Roger Boerigter, 30, Gallipolis, backed from a private drive into the path of an east bound auto operated by Clarence Mooney, 51, Gallipolis. Boerigter was cited on a charge Of improper backing. Both vehicles incurred moderate damage. . By Tbe Associated Press Two representatives of the In· ternational Red Cross and a group of Iranians visited the '50 American hostages in the U.S. Embassy to check on iheii condition and report ' their findings to the families of the captives. The Red Cross representatives were Harold Sclunidt de Guernecke, the permanent Red Cross representative in Tehran, and Dr. Bernard Liebeskind, a physician. Both are Swiss. They were accompariied by an of· ficial of the Red Lion and Sun, the Iranian equivalent of the Red Cross, and Iranian Health Minister Moussa Zargar. Hojatoleslam Seyyed Al i Khamenei, the Moslem clergyman who leada the weekly Sabbath prayers in Tehran, also was Scheduled to be a member of the group, but it was not known If he was already inside the embassy. A spokesman for the mllitants occupying the embassy since Nov. 4 said he was added to the group at their Insistence. A spokeswoman at the Geneva headquarters of the Red Cross said the Iranian government agreed to three conditions set by the organization - that its representatives meet with all the hostages, that they be allowed to make a list rJ their identities and that they be allowed to notify the captives' families of the state of their health. Today was the Americans' 163rd day of captivity. The militants' spokesman said the visit was "im· posed" on them by the Iranian government. Apparently the government hoped It would help to undercut President Carter's campaign to get Japan and America's major European allies to take the same economic and diplomatic sanctions against Iran that he ordered. The ambassadors of Japan and tne nine European Common Market countries on Saturday called on President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr and relayed demands from their governments for the inunedlate release of the hostages. A press aide said Bani-Sadr rejected the demand and warned the foreign governments against taking punitive action against Iran. But be said he would ask some international organization to check on the condition of the cap. live Americans and report to the world on their treatment. OFFICERS - Officers of the Meigs Chapter of the American Heart Association who sponsored a coffee hour for the volunteer workers were, 1-r, Wilma Sargent, Roberta O'Brien, Lois KeUy, . and Joan Tewksba ry. The association provided gifts and served refreshment'!. One dead, one hospitalized in area shooting incidents The early morning shooting death scene by Acting Gallla County of Audrey Mitchell, 45, Rte. I, Coroner Dr. David Berkich. Meanwhile, in Mason County, a Cheshire, is under investigation by the Gallla County Sheriff's Depart· Point Pleasant man was admitted to men!. Pleasant Valley Hospital Saturday CaUed to the scene on Little Kyger evening following a shooting in· Rd., at 12:53 a.m. today, the depart· cident at 1212 Ohio St. according to ment reports the victim sustained a Point Pleasant Police. fatal 410-guage shotgun blast to the Taken to the hospital with a gunright side of the head. shot wound to the right hand was Mitchell, whose body was repor· Charles H. Leonard who was trantedly discovered in a garage ad· sported by the Point Pleasant jacent to the home by a family mem· Rescue Squad. ber, was pronounced dead at the Details of the shooting are sketchy according to investigating officers who received the call at 10:15 p.m. It was reported tliat the gun used in the incident was apparently fired by Leonard's father, Lester L. Leonard, 52, same address. Pll. J . F. Akers, investigating offi cer, said the shooting occurred af· ter a family squabble. Lester Leonard was charged with public intoxication and posted a $40 bond. Additional charges may be filed pending further investigation. Weather Windy today, with periods of showers or rain and a chance of thunderstonns. Highs from 55 to 60. Showers likely tonight, with a chan· ce of showers Tuesday. LQws tonight near 40. Highs Tuesday about 50. The chance of rain is 80 percent today', 70 percent tonght and 50 per· cent Tuesday. NEW CIRJRCH :..... Gro~dbreaking ceremonies were held Sunday at the site of the new Bradford Chur· ch of Christ to be built near, the Intersection of Route 124 and Bradbury Road. Pictured breaking the ground following the ceremonies are, I to r, Wilbur Rowley, elder; Eugene Underwood, pastor, and Larry Pickens, elder. The pastor, Mr. Underwood, presented a short talk on the significance of the new structure and Pickens outlined aspects of the new facility which will be built by men and women of the congregation. "' ~ � 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 04. April 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 April 13, 1980 brown french fridley jordan little moore wagner