https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/71be46f78c796df049e540c28e66b068.pdf c422717ba631b935ffc9c512ab845da4 PDF Text Text .~ . . . . '" .. - "'' :m,:-:_,,.The ,.,.,.,.,.,Daily , , , ,, , , Sentmel, , ,,,, ,,, , , , , ,,Middleport-Pomeroy. , , , , , , , , , , .,._,_ _ , , , , , , , , , , _, , ,0., ,.., ,Friday. , , , , , , ,._ , ,.Feb. , , , ,.-..8.-, ,_1930 ,_,, , , , , , , , ,:,: :,:,:; : Two The Grapevine .n I , ? .·.· By Mary BEth Obit< On Sunday, January Tl, the band Foxx played at the Point Pleasant Inn. Tl oe group consists of Van Jolmson on rhythm guitar and vocals, Ken Thomas playmg drums, Roger Dent who is the lead guitarist and vocalist, and Skip Stewart on bass guitar. The members of the group have very interesting backgrounds. Van Jolmson has been performing since 1969, Kenny Thomas, the drummer , was in a country and western band, Roger Dent performed in a 'Top 40' ' group, and the bassist Skip Stewart was a part of a blues and rock group, and an easy listening group. They 'll be in Leon, W. Va. on the 22 and 23 of February at the Red Baron Lounge. area have dances, .but they are closed or only for that high school's students. Now there is a place in Meigs County where you can mingle with students from other schools . Music Unlimited <Dan and Tim Hood I is having Teen Dances every Friday and Saturday at the Orchid Room next to the Sears store in Pomeroy. The dances feature mirror balls, strobe lights, and a Sansu1 stereo system that has 120 watts per cha nnel. The dances are fr<rn 8 to II : 30, admission is two dollars, and concessions are sold inside. The dances will be chaperoned. On Wednesday, Jan . 30, the juniors and seniors of Southern High School were given the opportunity to talk to Dr. Nan Mykel, who is the supervising psychologist of the Mental Health Center, and Mary Szymborski , who is a pGyct.ometrist/therapist. These women gave a lecture on the field of psychology and the necessary train- Tehran newspaper Kayhan. " It is the judiciary system that can investigate whether some Iranians have had corrupt links with America, not you .... ln any part of the world such rebels against the government would be punished severely. But we, as a revolutionary government, have not done that." The council freed Minachi, who denied the charge, and ordered Tehran Radio-TV to allow the militants no more air time to publicize their allegations. The militants defiantly said they would take them to the newspapers. Although the militants continued to insist that they would free the hostages only after Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi was returned to Iran for trial, they were becoming increasingly isolated. Expectations grew that the president would soon take decisive steps to end the hostage crisis. U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim told reporters in New York that Bani Sadr was setting the stage for their release and that he believed this could happen before the election. Waldheim's spokesman, Rudolf Stajduhar, said the secretarygeneral was closely following developments in Iran "which indicate that the authorities are trying to stabilize the situation under the presidency" of Bani Sadr. But Stajduhar said he could not confirm a report fbom Tehran by the Kuwaiti newspaper AI Khadaf that Waldheim was trying to get Bani Sadr to replace the embassy captors with regular Iranian troops, that the number of militants had dwindled fr<rn 400 to 50, and that the release of the captives was ''irruninent. '' Iranian Foreign Ministry officials said they doubted the release was imminent, and a spokesman for the militants denied their number had been reduced. ing in involved a career in psychology. The lecture, the first given at Southern, is a part of a series of lectures from women on careers for women. Mr. Don Salmons and Mrs. Leah Ord are the coordinators for this project. The lectures are free to the public, and widll be given once a month. All upcoming lectures will be announced here. Blitzkrieg was busy last weekend with a couple of engagements out of the county. On Monday, Jan. 28, the group performed at Rosies Phase I on Court Street in Athens. The band played for a Theta Chi Fraternity party on Friday, Feb. I. The fraternity had invited brothers from other chapters of Theta Chi to Burr Oak Lodge, which they had rented for the party. Has anyone tried to find the Lord's Prayer pn their Blue Oyster Cult (Mirrofs) album? I've had a lot of questions asked to me about how you do it. The Lord's Prayer is in the song "You're Not the One (I was looking for)' '. Put your album on the tumtable, and adjust the controls so that the stereo is ready to be turned on. Don't turn the motor on. Instead place your index finger on the paper label (in the middle of the album) and slowly tum it. You may also hear some interesting sound effects if you play your album backwards. - -.. Many of the high schools in the Sadr. • • (Continued from page I) Southern junior high girls win two tilts By Scott Wolfe RACINE -- In recent Junior High Girls' Basketball aetion the Southern Tornadoes picked up two impressive wins over Albany and Vinton County, raising their record to 12 wins against no losses (12~). The young Tornado gals downed Alhany by a score of 30-13 in a contest that proved defense is the name of the game. The hosts held their o~r ponents to just two points in the first period, then came back to shut them out in the second go-round, wbile raising the score to 21-2 at halftime. Offensively the Meigs Countians again did an excellent job as Laren Wolfe led all scorers with an dlaz~g 20 point performance. Teresa Hill and Becky Johnson each contributed three, while Becky Michael and Debbie Michael teamed up for two points apiece. Albany's Julie Sams led her team with four points, followed by a quartet consisting of Shelly Hawk, Jenny Wright, Missy Williamson, and Cindy Crabtree who each had two. Score by quarters: Southern 10 II I 8-30 Albany 2 0 8 3-13 In a game that first appeared as though it might be a real bambutner, the Southern Junior High girls got their act together to defeat the visiting Vinton County Gals by a 38-17 margin. The first period which was locked up at 5-li, proved to be vey exciting and competitive, due to a cold floor game by the hosts and a hot steak by the Vinton Countians. Both teams' sticky defense during the second TO HOST EVENT Meigs High School will host an eight team wrestling tournament on . Saturday, Feb. 9. WresUing begins at 11 :30 a.m. and will continue until late afternoon. The championship finals begin at 7:30 p.m. A~r proximately 104 wrestlers will participate in this event. Admission is $3 for the entire day. Refreshment · stands will be available and will serve a variety of fooda. t· stanza made it difficult for either of them to get off a shot, thus limiting the score to a 13-43 Southern advantage. In the third period of play the Vikings' Shields just couldn't hold back the strong Tornado winds and they collapsed under a 17 point Tornado attack. The victors didn't bother to look back and went on to win 38-17. For the winners Laren Wolfe had 21 points followed by Debbie Michael who had a good game with 9. Teresa Hill added four, Becky Michael two, and Tracy Mearns two. Vinton County's Dodrill led her team with nine, Vanover and Morgan had three, and Adelman two. Score by quarters : Southern 5 8 17 8-38 Vinton 5 I 8 3-17 more countries buck Afghan couJ North Korea and Romania have joined Yugoslavia in the maverick corrununist camp bucking the Kremlin's military intervention in Afghanistan. The official Soviet news agency Tass reported today that the two communist nations refused to sign a Grant ... 1Contmued from page 1) washer; shop or office in home, $3l.IO;dry cleaners per employe, $15.55; car wash- manual, per bay, $38.90; restaurant, drive-in, bars and organizations with eating and or drinking facilities, first two employes, $15.55, each additional employe, $5.15; beauty or barber shop, first employe, $15.55, each additonal employe, $7.110 ; professional office, first two employes, $15.55, each additional employe, $5.15; institutional, school per student, $.63; churches, lodges and veterans organizations without eating and or drinking facilities, $15.55; governmental, offices, first three em· ployes, $15.55, each additional employe, $3.95; industrial, sanitary flow ooly, first three employes, $15.55, each additional employe, $3.95. In Rutland, village plans have to be changed due to the expense of the treatment plant because it is too costly. At the present time, rate per month for single family resident would be $22. It is hoped that the construction of the system can be lowered, therefore reducing the monthly rate to $14 or $15 per month. Present estimated cost for construction of the sewage system in the village of Rutland is $2,196,000. cununumque urging solidarity with the Afgh~n government of President Babrak Kannal, installed in a Soviet~ngineered coup on Dec Tl . The statement was adopted Thursday at a meeting of parliamentarians from 12 eommunist nations in the Bulgarian capital of Sofia, Tass said. It listed Cuba, Vietnam and South Yemen among those su~r porting the Karma! regime. North Korea bas traditionally been closer to Peking than to One person was injured and three vehicles incurred severe damage in 15 accidents, most of them minor, it was reported yesterday by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol. At 12:20 a.m. this morning on Bob McCormick Rd; one mile south of Ste. Rt. 1110, Roger Jackson, 25, Patriot, collided head-on with Margaret Hill, 19, Addison. Hill arrived at Holzer Medical Center later that morning, was treated for contusions and a back strain, and was released. She was cited for VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admitted--Randy Parsons , Pomeroy; Margie Snider, Pomeroy; Brenda Elliott, Guysville; Reta Roush, Pomeroy; William Lewis, Middleport ; Wayne Hubbard, Pomeroy; Cecil Moore, Pomeroy; Pamela Snarr, Parkersburg, and Margaret Nunn, Middleport. Discharged-Linda Hubbard. GAROLDHAYES Garold Hayes, 73, Route 1, Shade, died at his home Wednesday evening. Mr. Hayes was born Sept. 16, 1906 at Flora, a son of the late Claude and Flora Gilkey Hayes. He was also preceded in death by a son, Ronald, in 1949; a brother in infancy and two sisters, Lena Hayes and Lora Hull. Surviving are his wife, Audra E. Hawk Hayes, whom he married on Dec. 24, 1930; two daughters, Mrs. Colleen Dougan and Mrs. James (!..adona) Boyd, both of Shade; a son, Hollie Vernon Hayes of Toledo; two sisters, Mrs. Manda Eastman, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Margery Douglas, Albany; a twin 'brother, Harold of Logan and another brother, Pearl of Shade, six grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. Mr. Hayes was a member of the ., '{ piece of sculpture cast in epoxy resin and on the right waD is a portrait which she did of her husband, Charles DeLay, fonnerly of Middleport. PAM DeLAY with some of her work in her Cedar Hill home gallery. Shown are an 18 by 24 lithograph, a • VOL 15 NO. 2 SUPPORT DURING THE PAST 30 YEARS We are pleased to announce the sale of Moore's Hardware and Automotive stores to Mr. Allen Brokaw and Curtis Dehmlow. A change of ownership celebration is planned with a sale star· ting February 8 and lasting until Saturday, February 16. The storewide sale will include many door prizes and a bicycle guessing · contest. We hope all our friends and customers will join us for thision. · Once again, we thank you and urge you to continue doing bl!siness with Moore's where you will receive quaiity products and quality service at a fair price. TV guide ••.••.•.•••••...••.••••••••..••••••••.•••• D-8 ... .·:i=::;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:; :::::;:;:;:: :::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::~::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;::::::::: - Syrac·use Park closes because of vandalism Broken sizes 38 to 46 in regulars and longs. Polyester double knits - some corduroy suits . Regular prices $89.95 and $99.95. MEN'S SPORT COATS Y2 PRICE Sizes 36' to 46 . Longs and regulars. Polyesters · wools and corduroys. Not every size in every style. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 1-------------.. :. ____________ Mayor Eber Pickens reported~ repair was needed on the fire truck. Pickens reconunended · tha_t the truck be taken to Huntington for the necessary repair to which council Syracuse-Due to the numerous acts ,of vandalism at Syracuse Park Syracuse Council Thursday night voted five toone to close the park until March 31. Voting no on the issue was Mlick Ash. Council discussed the problem and agreed that it should .consider adopting an ordinance closing the park each year from Nov. 15 to March 31. The ordinance will give Chief Milton Varian authority to make arrests if necessary. Meeting witb council was Bill Cundiff in regard to the sale of a 15 foot alley that runs between his property and that of Larry Lavender. 'Lavender met witb council last month in regard to purchasing the alley. Cundiff pointed out that if council intends to sell the alley he would like to purchase the half next to his property. Council agreed that if the alley is sold Cundiff would be given the opportunity to purchase his half. Council will view the alley before making a decision. agreed. Mike Struble, councilman, informed_council that ditching needs (Continued on page A-2) EXTENDED OU'l'LOOK Monday through Wednesday A cballce o1 snow or Ourrles Monday. Fair Tuesday and Wednesday, except snow flurries possible oortbeaat on Tuesday. Highs In tbe upper 2011 to upper 30s. Lows In the teem and lower 30s. :;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:::;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:::::::::::::::: Weather Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow flurries today. High near 30. Chance of snow 30 percent. ' among 11 village loan ~tlons that will be awarded by th8 Ohio EPA for needed environmental planning projects with '1 million.that was appropriated for the 191K)-'81 biennium. Thus far, the Ohio EPA has presented 81 EVCIRF Loans, totalling ~,531. Pictured, left to right are Tom Metcalfe, section chief, Division of lntergovenunental and· Industrial Relations, Ron James, Mayor John Miller, Tracy Denardo, program coortllliator for Emergency VIllage, Olikley Collins. and .E;d Tinkle, of Commonwealth Engineering. · Gallia'·s Dr. Welker praised in winter: edition of .Dental Alumni Quarterly. . .·_. . i ·MOORE'S \ ' ' For that reason we have set aside this period around St. Valentine's day as "Customer Appreciation Time" to thank you for your continued patronage and to let you know that you are very special to us. ' -~ • / Take a moment to stop in for refreshments and to register for a box of Valentine candy to be !Jiven daily, the week of February IL THANK YOU FOR BANKING WITH US. pomeror natlona bank · . Dr. William A. Weiker played end .. Soo_of'Dr.1and Mrs. 'If: lt~tb Welker, Spring Valley ~tes, tbe departnlent ehl~ and hla wife Jane live in W~- ~ dau;gbtet; Rebecca J&De, is martled aDd is attending Oblo Slate Unlvenity. Sbe, too, is looking forWard to a dental New se._;:Ce .1. T 1 career. Thelrscln, WWiamPaul,lia TV director for station WDTN In Dayton. where be resides with his wife, Karen, GALIJPOUS - Families .moving to another city will receive up to $25,000 interest-free eash~r home down payments under the elusive Sellers Security Plan, a ue l)ew sei'VIce offered nat!~ by ERA Real Estate brokers in~~ states. E . M. "Ike" W"JSeman, , E.R.A, Broker for the Gallla, Mef!lll and ' Mason area aMouilced,todaJ. ERA Real-~tate allo ,'!'liipay up to four monthly mar!gage ~~ts while \lie bOrne is the lllli~et. In addltiQJl, EllA. .R eal Esta14! ,, m . purchase the old home ShQuld the ram,Uy be dissatisfied with the cl.!p-s ·tbey on . • . . S •d ai uni"que . I · receive, said Wiseman. "The Sellel'll Security Plan, available at participating ERA olflees, eliJI1inalea many unpl~ ~." "'""'"· IBid. ·••t. family, woo't haw to -.sume a . ' aecGIId lQan, It ' ~ trl~ payroen~- two Jliol'tCqlll and Ill~ paYJIMIIIII , - wblcb can be - finanel!lllyclftuta~' ·"We wlli~l!IP-u. 014 hurpe on~ l1llllXet a filii Jllbt !!!C4!1• in order to get tile !qbelit pqce, •)lat :we wlli' . ellmiMte ~ ~ uncertainty · ' lnv~ved IJy aiVinl tbt feDilly ~. down.' J16YD*Il and mort~e ' .' -t .. ·• f ' e ' ' ~· . ~ .... , ' . I" .. . ~ .. tics. . "The equipment upgradlng.'begeJI in tbe precllnlcallabonitorles. 'Ntiw bench \atbes and air hoses were Installed and Dr. Welker walita·toJ!IId finlshlng and polishing ben~ tA;i preclinical and cjinlcallaboratottes. · "Dr. Welker's organlzatiooill . abilities have been tested -maiiy . tlnies during bls yean wttb · tbe United States· Air . Force; ·He supervised the prosthodo.ntl~ . programs at Wrlght-Pa~ -~ . Force Base, was a staff prosthodOn- : tist&ndinBilllctoratMalcolmGrow . AFB, Maryland, .and - CbleJ.ol . an twentY Prosthodootlcis at tbe 12th ; USAF · Hospltal·at cam Raub Bay bi' :Vtet- nam. He also found lime to~ u ·. military COIIIUI~t to .the Slu'gp ,. <lenera,l'and wil tbe USAF Rejllonal > pnuttant In Pr~<? from 11168 throllgb lrrT. The Air ,Foree . ~ his achievementll ,. by . awar®lg him its Bronze .Star medal. , .• ' . "Dr. Welker ~ hla clelital.-- ' : tta1n1ng at OhloiJI.ate.by graibiat!!li fnm tht college In 1959. He~ his Master ~ $cience degree from · A2 (Continued on paJe - ) ., ., paYmeJIII- 'J'till eumt~tes ltlllt family~ a dl8cWIItecl price jlllt to unload tile boUle In tlni8 to - I AUTO THEFT PROBED move," IJiisaid. ' ' . GAlliPOLIS - The thefi of alate · Wiseman, who recently returtlei:l model four-wheel d1·ive vdllcle from ERA Real Ellate's natiiJUI which had beell parked at State ' convention at tbe t ndll•llll ~ Street and Second Avenue was · dome In New Orle&llll, Gplairied ill r&pC~rted ; early Satur~ay to onlY,I'IQulremenll for qulif)'lnl tar ' , • · Gallipolis City ~olke. : the Sellers Sicurlty Plan is ~ 1 . '' "' 11: ...,. . . According to a report fllild wiUl f8Jlllly must be, mOving out olliii!D JUST WAI.JtJNG IN THE RAJN ... Weit, not exactly. This d\ldlwu :ijlat ~t by Randy Black-· and that the purchase muat be IraQspotted tl!li:ing an early aft~!"loon waddle Saturday, as.the ;no"!_ fell !pap',:~ ' bw;l, De4bfe Or,. the )Vfi!te 19'71 sllcted throu&b ·one Gl 4;100_W lilklaY BCige. "Ttilil weather lan'~ fit for clucb~" he wu hearc_l tq mlitfit. '' ~~ f.lktll ~weel! 8 p.m: Real !l;sta~e IJI(fl~s. A BOA'! On the ~r hand, maybe the photqgraph• . ":<IIi •·quacklngqp.~' ~~lleh.m. ~Y(~ CIIPIIII ~~~ . the Golden Era Blue Devil footbia1 team of Gallia Academy High School in 19t7. 'J.be. Dental Alumni Quarterly points out that there already was a good base of clinical and precllnlcal inlltrUctol'll, but they needed help. "TllrQugh Dr. Weiker's recruiting elf~," the write-up points out, "another eight prostbodontlsts were hired. The staff now _has six diplomates of the Americna Board cl. Prosthodontics, five more witb at least two years post graduate teaciblng, and ten with special interestS in prosthodontics. Dr. Welkerfeels that this expertise plus regularly scheduled faculty worUbops will provide a teaching prG8I'8IIi to produce undergraduate 1!111 post graduates well founded in ~ art and science of prostbodon<11 .--------~-----__.:.....,....,..~11 ---~ Like strawberries in the spring our customers are really something special ... Unfortunately we don't tell you that as often as we should. . -~ and eqlllpmfnt 1IP8I'Ildlni· GALIJPOUS - Dr. William A. Welker, fonnerly of Gallipolis, has strengthened the Re~ovable Prosthodontic faculty at Ohio State University since he took-oyer this department's chainnanshlp .In 1978, according to an article in~ winter 'edition of the OSU Dental ;Alumni Quarterly. . His strengthening of the !department (within the College Of Dentistry) covered faculty recruitment YOU'RE SPECIAL! pomeroy . rutland tupper$ plains PRICE 35 CENTS Lifestyle ••..••..•• •..••.. ••.••.•..••...••. •. •..• B-1·12 I..ocal •.•............••..... . .....••. . .•....•..... A-2-8 State and national ..••... ~ •...•...•••..•..•.•...•..• D-1 Sports •.••••.••.•.•....•...•...••..••...••..•...• C-1-8 MEN'S 3 PC. Mrs. Seldon Flemming, Donald Flpwer and Ford Rinard MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY Farm news •....................................... D-4 TV & APPLIANCE FOR YOUR PATRONAGE AND BUSINESS Charles cominents. Going along witb their rural living is a vegetable sarden which they grow each summer. In addition to their regular jobs, art work, gardening, daily housekeeping chores and renovating, they still find time to spend weekend& in major art centers visiting galleries and musewna, picking up ideas as well as ap(Continued on page A-6) Area deaths •• , •••••• , •.•••••• , ••••••..••••.•...•.. A-3 Classified ads .•••••••••.••..••.•.•••.••.•..•...• ~11 RIDENOUR'S Racine, 0. cooking. ,.. ~~1 can't cook as well as she." • • DOXOL SERVICE Chester, 0. a studios are " most compatible." Both say that when they discuss their work, they seek to avoid stylistic influence on each other. " We ayoid the question of style and refuse to discuss anything beyond the quality of color, light, design and that sort of thing," they comment. Charles and Pam report that they cooperate in aU aspects of daily living. Pam can put on roofing and shingles and Charles reports he can handle his share of the cleaning and :;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::: For all your home entertainment GAS SERVICE the two '!rtists bought an attractive old two story home, about 1890 vintage, and have renovated it practically by themselves frCitl the basement to \lie roof. "We are so content there and the year we spent renovating was well worth it. It especially suits our needs since we have gallery of our own right in the house and two individual studios in which to work," DeLay conunents. Charles, who was born in Middleport, in 1938 and graduated from Middleport High School in 1957, studied at the Columbus College of Art and Design and at the Art Students League in New York. Pam studied at Stephens College 1\lld received her bachelor of fine arts degree from the University of .Cincinnati. She has also taken classes in color and printmaking at the Columbus College of Art and Design. Both Pam and Charles indicate that their attitudes toward& their art work carried out in their home SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1980 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT Inside today. VESTED SUITS Y2 PRICE Bli' BOB HOEFLICH COLUMBTJS - It someUmes seems that many workers are dissatisfied with their professions and that's unfortunate since so much of a lifetime is spent in earning a livelihood. A former Middleport man and his wife, Charles (Bob) and Pam DeLay, however, are an exception to the hwndrwn attitude toward employment, having fOWid positions and a lifestyle wetly fitting their creative talen!B. Charles and Pam work nearly 160 hours a week, both turning in their regular work hours at "The Colwnbus Dispatch," then driving 30 miles south to the . outskirts of the tiny village of Cedar Hill where they each put in almost another 40 hours in their studios. Charles is assistant art director in creative services of The Dispatch and Pam is a graphics designer in the marketing department of the Columbus newspaper. Preferring a rural atmospbere, tmts and appliance needs. THANK YOU I' .' OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 MARGIE MEHNERT Mrs. Margie Romine Mehnert, 78, Lorain, formerly of Meigs County, died Tuesday at the Riverview Nutsing Home at Vermilion. Mrs. Mehnert was born April 30, 1901, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Omar Romine. She was also preceded in death in 1946 by her husband, Erwin. Surviving are a son, Erwin, Vermilion; a grandson, Gary of Vermilion; a brother, John Romine of Nova; a sister, Mrs. Margaret Regal of Rittman. Graveside services will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Miles Cemetery in Rutland. The Walker Funeral Home in Rutland will be in charge of the graveside services. Former Middleport man and wife find creative lifestyle ' ELBERFELDS Middleport United Pentecostal Church. He was a farmer all of his We and in addition was a coal miner for 22 years and worked as a greens keeper at Ohio University for 20 years. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Middleport United Pentecostal Church with the Rev. William Knittel officiating. Burial will be in the Burlingham Cemetery. Friends may call at the Rawlings- Coats Funeral Home in Middleport from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday and until 12:30 p.m. Sunday when the body will te taken to the church. ............ 't Kannal regime in its war with anticonununist Moslem rebels. Yugoslavia's foreign minister, Josip Vrhovec, reiterated his government's condemnation of the Soviet intervention in a joint communique with his French counterpart, Jean Francois-Poncet. The communique, issued Thursday, capped two days c1. talks between the ministers in Belgrade. " The latest developments in Afghanistan afflict a severe blow to the policy of detente and could lead to grave dangers," the joint communique said. In Tokyo, Japanese official denied press reports that Prime Minister DWI. Masayoshi Ohira's government has At 8:40 p.m., Charles Phillips, 20, decided to freeze investments in the Bidwell, was traveling eastbound on Soviet Union to protest its moves in St. Rt. 554, eight-tenths of a mile east . Afghanistan. of St. Rt. 160, when he struck a "There has been no decision. The Sheriff's cruiser driven by Michael proposal is still under conC. Fulks, 21, Gallipolis. Phillips, sideration," a Foreign Ministry unable to stop, struck the Fulks' spokesman insisted today. vehicle, stopped on St. Rt. 554, in the The United States has asked rear. The cruiser incurred moderate Japan ani! the Western allies to join damage, the Phillips' vehicle, in punitive measures against the severe damage. Fulks was tranSoviets to protest the Mghan insported to Holzer Medical Center tervention. The allies are scheduled with a forehead abrasion and a neck to meet in Bonn, West Germany on injury; he was treated and released. Feb. 20 to coordinate their response Phillips was cited for not having to the Soviet intervention. an assured clear distance. Meanwhile, sources in the Mghan capital of Kabul said Moslem rebel snipers have killed about 40 Soviet soldiers over the past three weeks in the streets of Taloqan, the capibtl of TO END MARRIAGE Takhar Province near the Soviet Linda Wilkinson and Leonard border in northern Mghanistan. Wilkinson filed for dissolution of One source claimed 1,200 Mghan marriage in Meigs County Common · army troops have deserted in the Pleas Court. embattled northern region. Joyce Lousie Rule filed for divorce against David Rule. Moscow, but has not previously criticized the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan. Romania has become increasingly independent of Moscow in recent years, and was alone among the Warsaw Pact nations in attacking the Soviet move into Afghanistan. Yugoslavia voiced its opposition to the Soviet intervention shortly after Moscow began pouring 100,000 troops into Afghanistan on Christmas Day in an effort to pro~rup the Two injured in auto wrecks Area deaths IVA FIELDS Mrs. Iva Fields, 93, fonner Meigs County resident, died Sunday at the Union Manor Nursing Home at Richwood. Mrs. Fields was born May II, 1886 in Roane County, W.Va., a daughter of the late Edmond and Samsntha Erie Jones. On S.,pt. 6, 1903, she was married to James Robert Fields who preceded her in death in 1965. Mrs. Fields, who had been in failing health for sometime, was a member of the Methodist Church. Surviving are three sons, Dayton of Richwood; Gay of Tuppers Plains, and Edmond of Chester, W. Va.; a daughter, Allene Litton of Misquite, Tex.; 22 grandchildren, 47 great-grandchildren and 12 greatgreat-grandchildren. She was also preceded in death by four daughters. Services were held Wednesday at the Ballinger Funeral Home at Richwood and burial was in the Clairboume Cemetery at Richwood . - '· . . DL~WBIUR ' . :: ' . · �A-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWiday, Feb. 10, 1980 A·Z-The Sunday TiJDes..Sen . I, SWlday. Feb. 10 I Traveling to Uu1ada won't work this time O'ITAWA (AP) - American.s who might consider heading for Canada to avoid a possible U.S. draft will ~ it toUgher now than their brothers did during the Vietnam war because of changes in Canadian im(lligration laws, government of· fictals here say. · Canada's immigration selection Standards used to be weighted l)eavily In favor of education and training, making it comparatively easy for American students to move I)Orth during the days of the Vietnam war. • But changes adopted in 1978 Placed the emphasis on job skills and work experience, and an Immigration Department spokesman Said Friday: "Unless you are very sltilled, it is tough to get in." • Those who would be eliglble to be called up under the draft registration plan llllllOUIICed Friday by President Carter are young per~ who presumably have Umited job experience. : The plan submitted to Congress eaUs for registration of all men and women aged 19 and :ID, and, sla11lng next Jan. I, of everyone 18. The early betting in Congress is that the plan to register draft-age women Is qoomed but that registration of men is a certainty. · Despite Carter's call for draft registration in response to the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan and problems in meeting quotas for the volunteer armed forces, there has been no move to reinstitute an actual draft. ACCIDENT INVESTIGATED · Pomeroy-The Meigs County 'Sheriff's Department Investigated an accldent Wednesday at 6:40a.m. onSR338. Danny L.Shaln, Rt I, Racine, was traveling south when he lost control 011 the snow covered highway and struck a guardrail. Shain was not injured. There was slight property damage. The department is investigating the theft of a stereo, speakers, a 55 watt receiver and a turntable that was· taken from tlie home of Ricky Deeter, Rt. I, Portland, sometime S POMEROY SQUAD RUNS POMEROY--The Pomeroy I'Juergcncy Squad answered a call to Meigs High School at 1:40 p.m. • • ued from page A-ll in front or Syracuse Elernenta School. It was also pain; ted out that is also needed to done at the Hysell pr , on Fourth Street, vert at the (Con · Friday for Harry Yarbrough, weldi ng instructor, who ha d n!Ceived a back injury in a fall. He was taken to Camden-Clark Hospital in Parkersburg. At 10:23 a.m., the squad was called for Mrs. Jimmy Games, Pomeroy, who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. to be BONNIE HAILEY DE CO Ga11ia's ••• (Continued from page A·1) tbe University of Teus and served a residency in p!Uthodontics at the WUford HaU Medical Center in San Antonio. The American Board of Prostbodontlcs accepted him as a Diplomate In 1969. "In 19'19 Dr. Welker was program chairman of lbe Prosthodontic Scientific Session at the annual meeting of the American Dental Association .. . "When the Welkers want to find a retreat from their busy schedules, · E IF YOU ROOM SPEAKS EARLY AMERICAH•••GIVE IT AN ACCENTI park. J ack Williams, councilman, agreed to engage someone to do the work. Council in other business discussed the purchasing of a truck for the village. No action was taken, however. Cotmcil also discussed the possibility of securing dirt or sand to put on streets when ice covered. Pool rates at London Pool for this sununer will be established as soon as Hennan London, ,pool manager can met with council. Council approved a aalary in· crease for Bob Moore of the water department. The increase, from $6 and hour to $8 an hour, will be ·for emergency work qnly. The salary for the water board clerk, Janice Lawson, was increased $50 a month. The annual appropiation or· diMnce was give the second and third reading. The third reading was under emergency measure. Attending were ~yor Pickens, Janice Lawson, clerk, Struble, WilJiams, Troy Zwilling, Willie Guinther, Ash, and Kathryn Crow, councilrnembers, and Chief Varian. GALLIPOI.JS - Bonnie Irene ::1ialley, 67, a resident of 640 Second :.Ave., Gallipolis, died at 6:55 a.m. : Saturday in Holzer MedicalCenter. : She had been In failing health the - past three months. She was born : July 6, 1912, in Crown City, daughter : of the late John HaU and Bertha : Mooney Hall, who survives and :resides in Crown City. : She married Alvoid W. Halley. He : preceded her in death on Dec. 3, ·1972. Two sons survive: Bob Halley, : erown City, and James Halley, : Gallipolls. One son, Gary, preceded :her in death. Five grandchildren :Survive . " : Three brothers survive: Monroe : Hall, Crown City; KeMeth Hall, :Crown City; Ray Han, Gallipolis. - She spent all her life in Gallia :COunty, and attended Silome Church ::m her earlier years. : Funeral services will be held 1 :p.m. Tuesday at the Waugh-Dalley· :Wood Funeral Home. Burial will be j n Ridgelawn Cemetery, Mer· :J:erville. - Friends may call at the funeral lwme from 6 until9 p.m. on Monday. Beautif\JI accent pieces in Early American desi gn . A lw ays in good style, always in good taste. Solid hard r oc k maple f inished in r ich mellow w ood tones. So usefu l for your home.. and so HOSTESS TEA CART • Drawer, a lhell. and • handy~-....... larpw11eololo ..... rollin& eay over ea.rpet., etc. E. M. WISEMAN New service •• (Continued from page A·1) refundable $125 application fee P~~Yil for the appraisal of the borne. ERA Real Estate, headquartered in Overland Park, Kansas , established itseH as a national referral network in April 1972 through tbe use w the "Moving Machine," a computerized transmisaion device which sends photos of homes in six minutes to potential buym acr01111 the country. ERA Real Estate bas 50,000 photos of homes on file at all times and has sent more than four mlWon pictures in elgilt years. they can find pleasurable moments on the 800 acres spread in Gallia County, The terrain i.s ideally suited for Bill's in&ere8t in field archery. Incidentally. Bill claims bis land bas both deer and turkey ... (Pr<lsthodontics is the malting rl. dentures, including removable MAPLE SQUIRE'S DESK '259 ~----- . $1 4 9 ~ dining ronm. So convenient 1tyle. Beautifully d e~ i~r~ed and ezpertJy crafted. early Tuesday morning. 00 Plaid Shirts 96 R'<'6.44394 Colo rfu l cotton plaids with short sieeves a nd fronl...pocket. Shirttai l bottom. Sizes 32 to 38. Shi nes, rings like Chino! Dishwashersafe, chip- resistan t. Set includes 4 each, Iorge o nd medium plates, cups, soucer> ond 18-ounce bowls. Choose from 5 tabl e-enhancing patt ern s. /1)0 l.fr/11 Glf«Ji.5 Ju n iors' and Mi sses' Denim Jeans Reg. ''·" ' washed cotton! polyester. Style • " , sh own : Juniors ', Misses' sizes -' -C!Jill-] "-- Work-Saving Kitchen Aid pies . Comes wi th s~oin ­ less steel knife blade , plus '2-t n- 1 reversing disc . On/ off switch o nd pulse·on bution designed for momentary· operat ion. -- - . -·- 2466 5288 . . p.nee . .. . . 47 88 Dtscount Less GE Rebate • . • •. • 7 00 Slices. shreds. chops, - with Coffee Saver® Regular Price . .. .. grinds, blenck. It also makes pastry for two 9" ~ 5 - 16 . (Ot h er s tyles in Juniors' s tze s 3- 13 and Misses ' 8 - I B) . Mr. Coffee® Brewer Food Processor MODEL FP-1 " · Model CBS700C Your Co•t After Rebate Campleto Rebate Detail• In Store Crisp-Looking Helps yov save coffee! Avtomoticolly brews 2 '10 I 0 cups_ Wi th decan ter and wa rming p late 100 Mr. Coffee Filter s . , .• 77• PINBALL MACHINE KITCHENS" Jackson, Ohio Point Pluunt 216-3716 675·2311 40ON /0 Price Al1 RIVIERA OH List CABINETS DURING FEBRUARY! . CASH & CARRY ONI. Y 1 During This Great Event When You HOME IMPROVEMENT 00 ·IT· YOURSELF Purchase Any New PIANO or ORGAN . We Will Give You A Brand New•.• $495.00 Pinball Machine For Extra Fun And Enjoyment. ... HURRY IN TODAY . iu '" ". No down payment necessary. . . Use our layaway plan. ·I ... - ~· ou ~ BR'UNICARDI MUS.IC INC. CORNER 3rd & COURT src; . .."" '" ... •lllllt~uelcheduled. ... ;... J . • Long, Romantic . Skimmer Aprons .Nightgown 227,, SiZES 5-M-L Reg. '3.44 btraSizasX,XX ·Regular 03 .67 .. .... . By 'lbe Associated Press day afternoon with negotiators for striking police officers and firefighters in an effort to end the three-day-old safety forces walkout. A threat to fire all ranking officers in both departments was not carried out. A negotiator for the safety forces said he was optomistic that a setUement could be reached at the meeting. Mayor Harry Moyer had said he would fire ranking officers in both divisions beginning at noon Satur· day under provisions Of the state's Ferguson Act, which prohibits strikes by public employees. Under the statute, dismissed strikers may be rehired later but . with the stipulation that they receive no pay raises for a year and remain on · probation for two years. Ranking officers include captains and platoon chiefs in the fire department and sergeants iJI the pollee department. Moyer had ordered all150 workers back by Saturday's 7 a.m. shift, but they Ignored his order. The safety forces want their pay to reflect the hazardous nature of their jobs. CurrenUy their salaries are tied to those paid other city workers. Federal mediator Don Pqwer ~~Sid city negotiators promised to review a striker proposal for a pay raise of · about 10 percent over twa years and with a seven cents per quarter cost· ·of-living , adjustment. Earlier discussions Included a 40-cent cost· of-Jiving adjilstlilent. · Officials said there were two serious fires Thursday night but the oDly serious Incidents reported since then were as two armed robberies Friday .night, Including one at a dooughnut sh9P in which a woman , , was shot. She was listed In critical condition at a Lima hospital. Marietta city police continued their strike Saturday ~ protest a lack of progress In contract talks. Marietta Police Chief Pete Gramkow was meeting with metl)obers of the city council, Mayor George Cranston and safety-service director Jolm Amrine to diacuss the walkout. . Amrine aald Waahlngton Coanty Sheriff' a deputies are on call in-case of emel'(lencies, but they are oot p!ltrolllnc city streets. Wage neeatiatlonl between the _city 8111 tbe afllctn broke of( Wedneeday. fio .. 1!!94 Straigh t l eg jeans. Bl ue p re - ''.'•' I 4~a!'2 257 Sleeveless, V-neck style in I 00% nylon. Choice of fash ion co lors. Sizes S,M ,L. No.iron po lyester /cell on bleinds. Ma ny sty les, colors and Lima officials were to meet Satur- KITCHEN CENTER DALE'S "HOME OF BEAUTIFUL 0/_ Lima strike • continues Misses' Sporty 20-Piece Dinnerware . : POMEROY - Mrs. Frances :Corrine Tuckerman, 71, 2444 :Peatrice St., Springfield, formerly pf Meigs County, died Jan. 2D at her ;!lome, the Sentinal learned Saturday. : Mrs. Tuckerman was born June 13, 1908, in Annal, Colo., a daughter at the late Frank and Cora Tracey · Diles. She was a member of the First Christian Church. She was preceded Ill death by her parents and three Dr"others, Dale, Clair and Hollis 6iles. Surviving are her husband , Guy Tuckerman, Sr. ; a son, Guy Tucker· man, Jr., Springfield; a daughter, Mrs. Dwain (Betty) Eaton, Springfield; a sister, Alice McGlone, · Springfield; a brother, Clyde Giles, Spril1gfield; seven grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at the Jones·O'Brien·Kenney Funeral Home with the Rev. Jolm WUson of· ficiating. Burial was in Rosehill Cemetery. Attending the funeral from here were Mr. and Mrs. Clair Giles, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuck~r­ man, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell, Jr., Mrs. Dorothy Reeves and Gene Haning. Clair Giles served as one of the pallbearers. bridges). GLEASON SPEAKS TO ROTARY Middleport- David Gleason, superintendent of Meigs Local School District, was tbe guest speaker Friday nlghl at the Mid· dieport-Pomeroy Rotary which was beld at the Heath United Met,hodist Church, Middleport. Gleason spoke on the programa presenUy in effect in the school system and the ones that will be put in to effect. Roger Luckeydoo was a guest. Jack Walker, president, presided. A · bOard of directors meeting was held following the meeting. Dinner was served by the ladlea of the church. @r~J.ie. ~p~ns · FRANCES TUCKERMAN '89 and you ent.erLai n in grand 4 DAYS-SUN. thru WED., FEBRUARY 10-11-12-13 Canvas Handbags Toaster "Tru-Silk" Scented Roses Reg. '3,94 l 17 LOW .· . 1797 Regular Price . ...... PRICE 3-Pc. Picture Grouping Discount Price .. . .... 13117 }9'7 844 Save '4 DOZEN One 16x20" and two 8)( 10" pic tures unde r glass. In go ld.tone fra mes. Red, ye llow. pink or whi te. SORRY. NO RAINCHECKS 1197 Family Watch Assortment Store P a nl~· h n'"t' 1 9 T 9 & Punt it• >: \II In Unt• 57 MODEL HCB· 1 . SAVE·~ Save Over 20% Boys', girls ', men 's and women 's. Meta l or l eo tMer bonds. Knit. in panty with cotton crotcM. Sizes A· B and C·D 18" X 24" · Fun To Make ! Latch Hook Kits Regular !!! 44 · '7.97 . . Grea t o5 rugs or wall hangings 1 Wllh yarn, con va5 . ( l a tch hoo k not incl.) Jogging Shoes '7 '7 •9.<~•·3 $!!'~... $4 $!!' . . to to . to . . . . Super $election of dre ss. ploy and sj)ort sMpes. Wid e -.arlety of styles: colors end sizes to choose fro m _ (Not all sizes ond colors ovo il ob le in a ll . •••. ~ . '. SUPPUES . ffiWI!I:lEJ Valentine Chocolate s (A) DECORATED ' HEART • • 484 Reg. S.H . (B) DELU. XE · HEART Reg. •1.M · l)84 , ,ANDA . COMPLETE· .OF GIBSON VALENTINE .CARDS•"' ., Men's 'E asy-Care Knit Shirts !~'7 ~•9· •4.971;a. '.A !-1! o.p·teee'., II'' ' " an d 3/8". Dri,V'e Sock'J)t' \Vrench Set Me tric, inch sizes. 3• sockets . Ratchet ond spinne r ha ndles. Elc tem,ion. adaptor, spOr" plug aocket. - . SOHY, NOIAINCHICKl · To tes. shoul de r bo gs , clu tches . Zip or snap closings . Inside pock· eiS . Popular colors . Less GE Rebate ..• •. • •• zoo YourCost After Rebate as• 99 · Short sleeved favorites. :ore ideal as giltsi Col lar, 4bu~on plockel and chest pockel. Mony colorful stripes in . polyester/co~on. Sizes S.M.L and XL. saillv:NOIAINCHI~S �A-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWiday, Feb. 10, 1980 A·Z-The Sunday TiJDes..Sen . I, SWlday. Feb. 10 I Traveling to Uu1ada won't work this time O'ITAWA (AP) - American.s who might consider heading for Canada to avoid a possible U.S. draft will ~ it toUgher now than their brothers did during the Vietnam war because of changes in Canadian im(lligration laws, government of· fictals here say. · Canada's immigration selection Standards used to be weighted l)eavily In favor of education and training, making it comparatively easy for American students to move I)Orth during the days of the Vietnam war. • But changes adopted in 1978 Placed the emphasis on job skills and work experience, and an Immigration Department spokesman Said Friday: "Unless you are very sltilled, it is tough to get in." • Those who would be eliglble to be called up under the draft registration plan llllllOUIICed Friday by President Carter are young per~ who presumably have Umited job experience. : The plan submitted to Congress eaUs for registration of all men and women aged 19 and :ID, and, sla11lng next Jan. I, of everyone 18. The early betting in Congress is that the plan to register draft-age women Is qoomed but that registration of men is a certainty. · Despite Carter's call for draft registration in response to the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan and problems in meeting quotas for the volunteer armed forces, there has been no move to reinstitute an actual draft. ACCIDENT INVESTIGATED · Pomeroy-The Meigs County 'Sheriff's Department Investigated an accldent Wednesday at 6:40a.m. onSR338. Danny L.Shaln, Rt I, Racine, was traveling south when he lost control 011 the snow covered highway and struck a guardrail. Shain was not injured. There was slight property damage. The department is investigating the theft of a stereo, speakers, a 55 watt receiver and a turntable that was· taken from tlie home of Ricky Deeter, Rt. I, Portland, sometime S POMEROY SQUAD RUNS POMEROY--The Pomeroy I'Juergcncy Squad answered a call to Meigs High School at 1:40 p.m. • • ued from page A-ll in front or Syracuse Elernenta School. It was also pain; ted out that is also needed to done at the Hysell pr , on Fourth Street, vert at the (Con · Friday for Harry Yarbrough, weldi ng instructor, who ha d n!Ceived a back injury in a fall. He was taken to Camden-Clark Hospital in Parkersburg. At 10:23 a.m., the squad was called for Mrs. Jimmy Games, Pomeroy, who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. to be BONNIE HAILEY DE CO Ga11ia's ••• (Continued from page A·1) tbe University of Teus and served a residency in p!Uthodontics at the WUford HaU Medical Center in San Antonio. The American Board of Prostbodontlcs accepted him as a Diplomate In 1969. "In 19'19 Dr. Welker was program chairman of lbe Prosthodontic Scientific Session at the annual meeting of the American Dental Association .. . "When the Welkers want to find a retreat from their busy schedules, · E IF YOU ROOM SPEAKS EARLY AMERICAH•••GIVE IT AN ACCENTI park. J ack Williams, councilman, agreed to engage someone to do the work. Council in other business discussed the purchasing of a truck for the village. No action was taken, however. Cotmcil also discussed the possibility of securing dirt or sand to put on streets when ice covered. Pool rates at London Pool for this sununer will be established as soon as Hennan London, ,pool manager can met with council. Council approved a aalary in· crease for Bob Moore of the water department. The increase, from $6 and hour to $8 an hour, will be ·for emergency work qnly. The salary for the water board clerk, Janice Lawson, was increased $50 a month. The annual appropiation or· diMnce was give the second and third reading. The third reading was under emergency measure. Attending were ~yor Pickens, Janice Lawson, clerk, Struble, WilJiams, Troy Zwilling, Willie Guinther, Ash, and Kathryn Crow, councilrnembers, and Chief Varian. GALLIPOI.JS - Bonnie Irene ::1ialley, 67, a resident of 640 Second :.Ave., Gallipolis, died at 6:55 a.m. : Saturday in Holzer MedicalCenter. : She had been In failing health the - past three months. She was born : July 6, 1912, in Crown City, daughter : of the late John HaU and Bertha : Mooney Hall, who survives and :resides in Crown City. : She married Alvoid W. Halley. He : preceded her in death on Dec. 3, ·1972. Two sons survive: Bob Halley, : erown City, and James Halley, : Gallipolls. One son, Gary, preceded :her in death. Five grandchildren :Survive . " : Three brothers survive: Monroe : Hall, Crown City; KeMeth Hall, :Crown City; Ray Han, Gallipolis. - She spent all her life in Gallia :COunty, and attended Silome Church ::m her earlier years. : Funeral services will be held 1 :p.m. Tuesday at the Waugh-Dalley· :Wood Funeral Home. Burial will be j n Ridgelawn Cemetery, Mer· :J:erville. - Friends may call at the funeral lwme from 6 until9 p.m. on Monday. Beautif\JI accent pieces in Early American desi gn . A lw ays in good style, always in good taste. Solid hard r oc k maple f inished in r ich mellow w ood tones. So usefu l for your home.. and so HOSTESS TEA CART • Drawer, a lhell. and • handy~-....... larpw11eololo ..... rollin& eay over ea.rpet., etc. E. M. WISEMAN New service •• (Continued from page A·1) refundable $125 application fee P~~Yil for the appraisal of the borne. ERA Real Estate, headquartered in Overland Park, Kansas , established itseH as a national referral network in April 1972 through tbe use w the "Moving Machine," a computerized transmisaion device which sends photos of homes in six minutes to potential buym acr01111 the country. ERA Real Estate bas 50,000 photos of homes on file at all times and has sent more than four mlWon pictures in elgilt years. they can find pleasurable moments on the 800 acres spread in Gallia County, The terrain i.s ideally suited for Bill's in&ere8t in field archery. Incidentally. Bill claims bis land bas both deer and turkey ... (Pr<lsthodontics is the malting rl. dentures, including removable MAPLE SQUIRE'S DESK '259 ~----- . $1 4 9 ~ dining ronm. So convenient 1tyle. Beautifully d e~ i~r~ed and ezpertJy crafted. early Tuesday morning. 00 Plaid Shirts 96 R'<'6.44394 Colo rfu l cotton plaids with short sieeves a nd fronl...pocket. Shirttai l bottom. Sizes 32 to 38. Shi nes, rings like Chino! Dishwashersafe, chip- resistan t. Set includes 4 each, Iorge o nd medium plates, cups, soucer> ond 18-ounce bowls. Choose from 5 tabl e-enhancing patt ern s. /1)0 l.fr/11 Glf«Ji.5 Ju n iors' and Mi sses' Denim Jeans Reg. ''·" ' washed cotton! polyester. Style • " , sh own : Juniors ', Misses' sizes -' -C!Jill-] "-- Work-Saving Kitchen Aid pies . Comes wi th s~oin ­ less steel knife blade , plus '2-t n- 1 reversing disc . On/ off switch o nd pulse·on bution designed for momentary· operat ion. -- - . -·- 2466 5288 . . p.nee . .. . . 47 88 Dtscount Less GE Rebate • . • •. • 7 00 Slices. shreds. chops, - with Coffee Saver® Regular Price . .. .. grinds, blenck. It also makes pastry for two 9" ~ 5 - 16 . (Ot h er s tyles in Juniors' s tze s 3- 13 and Misses ' 8 - I B) . Mr. Coffee® Brewer Food Processor MODEL FP-1 " · Model CBS700C Your Co•t After Rebate Campleto Rebate Detail• In Store Crisp-Looking Helps yov save coffee! Avtomoticolly brews 2 '10 I 0 cups_ Wi th decan ter and wa rming p late 100 Mr. Coffee Filter s . , .• 77• PINBALL MACHINE KITCHENS" Jackson, Ohio Point Pluunt 216-3716 675·2311 40ON /0 Price Al1 RIVIERA OH List CABINETS DURING FEBRUARY! . CASH & CARRY ONI. Y 1 During This Great Event When You HOME IMPROVEMENT 00 ·IT· YOURSELF Purchase Any New PIANO or ORGAN . We Will Give You A Brand New•.• $495.00 Pinball Machine For Extra Fun And Enjoyment. ... HURRY IN TODAY . iu '" ". No down payment necessary. . . Use our layaway plan. ·I ... - ~· ou ~ BR'UNICARDI MUS.IC INC. CORNER 3rd & COURT src; . .."" '" ... •lllllt~uelcheduled. ... ;... J . • Long, Romantic . Skimmer Aprons .Nightgown 227,, SiZES 5-M-L Reg. '3.44 btraSizasX,XX ·Regular 03 .67 .. .... . By 'lbe Associated Press day afternoon with negotiators for striking police officers and firefighters in an effort to end the three-day-old safety forces walkout. A threat to fire all ranking officers in both departments was not carried out. A negotiator for the safety forces said he was optomistic that a setUement could be reached at the meeting. Mayor Harry Moyer had said he would fire ranking officers in both divisions beginning at noon Satur· day under provisions Of the state's Ferguson Act, which prohibits strikes by public employees. Under the statute, dismissed strikers may be rehired later but . with the stipulation that they receive no pay raises for a year and remain on · probation for two years. Ranking officers include captains and platoon chiefs in the fire department and sergeants iJI the pollee department. Moyer had ordered all150 workers back by Saturday's 7 a.m. shift, but they Ignored his order. The safety forces want their pay to reflect the hazardous nature of their jobs. CurrenUy their salaries are tied to those paid other city workers. Federal mediator Don Pqwer ~~Sid city negotiators promised to review a striker proposal for a pay raise of · about 10 percent over twa years and with a seven cents per quarter cost· ·of-living , adjustment. Earlier discussions Included a 40-cent cost· of-Jiving adjilstlilent. · Officials said there were two serious fires Thursday night but the oDly serious Incidents reported since then were as two armed robberies Friday .night, Including one at a dooughnut sh9P in which a woman , , was shot. She was listed In critical condition at a Lima hospital. Marietta city police continued their strike Saturday ~ protest a lack of progress In contract talks. Marietta Police Chief Pete Gramkow was meeting with metl)obers of the city council, Mayor George Cranston and safety-service director Jolm Amrine to diacuss the walkout. . Amrine aald Waahlngton Coanty Sheriff' a deputies are on call in-case of emel'(lencies, but they are oot p!ltrolllnc city streets. Wage neeatiatlonl between the _city 8111 tbe afllctn broke of( Wedneeday. fio .. 1!!94 Straigh t l eg jeans. Bl ue p re - ''.'•' I 4~a!'2 257 Sleeveless, V-neck style in I 00% nylon. Choice of fash ion co lors. Sizes S,M ,L. No.iron po lyester /cell on bleinds. Ma ny sty les, colors and Lima officials were to meet Satur- KITCHEN CENTER DALE'S "HOME OF BEAUTIFUL 0/_ Lima strike • continues Misses' Sporty 20-Piece Dinnerware . : POMEROY - Mrs. Frances :Corrine Tuckerman, 71, 2444 :Peatrice St., Springfield, formerly pf Meigs County, died Jan. 2D at her ;!lome, the Sentinal learned Saturday. : Mrs. Tuckerman was born June 13, 1908, in Annal, Colo., a daughter at the late Frank and Cora Tracey · Diles. She was a member of the First Christian Church. She was preceded Ill death by her parents and three Dr"others, Dale, Clair and Hollis 6iles. Surviving are her husband , Guy Tuckerman, Sr. ; a son, Guy Tucker· man, Jr., Springfield; a daughter, Mrs. Dwain (Betty) Eaton, Springfield; a sister, Alice McGlone, · Springfield; a brother, Clyde Giles, Spril1gfield; seven grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at the Jones·O'Brien·Kenney Funeral Home with the Rev. Jolm WUson of· ficiating. Burial was in Rosehill Cemetery. Attending the funeral from here were Mr. and Mrs. Clair Giles, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuck~r­ man, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell, Jr., Mrs. Dorothy Reeves and Gene Haning. Clair Giles served as one of the pallbearers. bridges). GLEASON SPEAKS TO ROTARY Middleport- David Gleason, superintendent of Meigs Local School District, was tbe guest speaker Friday nlghl at the Mid· dieport-Pomeroy Rotary which was beld at the Heath United Met,hodist Church, Middleport. Gleason spoke on the programa presenUy in effect in the school system and the ones that will be put in to effect. Roger Luckeydoo was a guest. Jack Walker, president, presided. A · bOard of directors meeting was held following the meeting. Dinner was served by the ladlea of the church. @r~J.ie. ~p~ns · FRANCES TUCKERMAN '89 and you ent.erLai n in grand 4 DAYS-SUN. thru WED., FEBRUARY 10-11-12-13 Canvas Handbags Toaster "Tru-Silk" Scented Roses Reg. '3,94 l 17 LOW .· . 1797 Regular Price . ...... PRICE 3-Pc. Picture Grouping Discount Price .. . .... 13117 }9'7 844 Save '4 DOZEN One 16x20" and two 8)( 10" pic tures unde r glass. In go ld.tone fra mes. Red, ye llow. pink or whi te. SORRY. NO RAINCHECKS 1197 Family Watch Assortment Store P a nl~· h n'"t' 1 9 T 9 & Punt it• >: \II In Unt• 57 MODEL HCB· 1 . SAVE·~ Save Over 20% Boys', girls ', men 's and women 's. Meta l or l eo tMer bonds. Knit. in panty with cotton crotcM. Sizes A· B and C·D 18" X 24" · Fun To Make ! Latch Hook Kits Regular !!! 44 · '7.97 . . Grea t o5 rugs or wall hangings 1 Wllh yarn, con va5 . ( l a tch hoo k not incl.) Jogging Shoes '7 '7 •9.<~•·3 $!!'~... $4 $!!' . . to to . to . . . . Super $election of dre ss. ploy and sj)ort sMpes. Wid e -.arlety of styles: colors end sizes to choose fro m _ (Not all sizes ond colors ovo il ob le in a ll . •••. ~ . '. SUPPUES . ffiWI!I:lEJ Valentine Chocolate s (A) DECORATED ' HEART • • 484 Reg. S.H . (B) DELU. XE · HEART Reg. •1.M · l)84 , ,ANDA . COMPLETE· .OF GIBSON VALENTINE .CARDS•"' ., Men's 'E asy-Care Knit Shirts !~'7 ~•9· •4.971;a. '.A !-1! o.p·teee'., II'' ' " an d 3/8". Dri,V'e Sock'J)t' \Vrench Set Me tric, inch sizes. 3• sockets . Ratchet ond spinne r ha ndles. Elc tem,ion. adaptor, spOr" plug aocket. - . SOHY, NOIAINCHICKl · To tes. shoul de r bo gs , clu tches . Zip or snap closings . Inside pock· eiS . Popular colors . Less GE Rebate ..• •. • •• zoo YourCost After Rebate as• 99 · Short sleeved favorites. :ore ideal as giltsi Col lar, 4bu~on plockel and chest pockel. Mony colorful stripes in . polyester/co~on. Sizes S.M.L and XL. saillv:NOIAINCHI~S �.. . A-4- The Sunday Times-sentinel. Sunday, Feb. 10. 1980 ()VCS honor roll Davis , Ben•t· n Hall , Je remy Harrison. Turruny Milstead. Second Grade, all A's - Becky Ohio Valley Chrisllan School Danner. Wendy Dennis, Kelli Fillinger. Tum R.1wlings: all A's and academic honor roll is aMounced for the third six weeks : B's. Eric Burgess . Stewart Corbin, First Grade, all A's - Jody House, Stacey McCreedy, ReS<t Pack, Lisa Milliron : au A's and B's, Hollie Jeremy Perkins. Lee Ann Raynor. Ken Tawney, Heather Wood. Tiurd Grade, all A's - Ton; Jamora, Heath Jenkin:; : all A's and B's, Rarry Call, Jamey Montgomery , Lisa Williams. Fourth Grade, all A's - Rachel Danner, RObin Davis, Gina Jamora, Renee Pyles: aU A's and B's - C. D. Adktn.; Ill. Sharon Arch~r. .\1 ;or; lJcth Brewer, Melissa Black . l· l[ll, <.rade, all A's - Eric Thorntun . ~ott Blevins. Sixth Grade. aU A's- Kim Black ; all A's and B's, Susan Archer, Traci Walker. Seventh cjrade, aU A's - David BleVIIJS; all A's and B's, Dwight Dailey, Geordelle Espino, George Gibbs, Paul Simon, Mike Tawney. Eighth Grade, all A's - Brian O'Dell, Tara Treible, Phillip Archer ; all A'sand B's, Angel Brewer. Ninth Grade, all A's and B's Valerie Miller, Terry VanMeter. A-6--The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. Feb. 10, 1980 Tenth Grade, all A's and B's-Gail Jones, Sherry Jones, Larry Miller, LaDonna Pyles. Study shows freshmen need remedial aid COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - If you are a Cleveland high school senior planning to attend Ohio State University, a new study indicates you probably will wind up in a remedial mathematics course. But you are less likely to need speclal Instruction to bring your skills In English up to standards at the state's largest university. Three-fourths of the students leaving Cincinnati high schools for the Ohio State campua ,also will need remedial mathematics work, the study shows, but less than half will have to enroll in similar English course work. Parents and students in high schools throughout the state will he able to determine how much Assorted Russian republics united as the Union of Soviet Socialls Republics in 1922. • PHONE 446-9593 remedial work their recent have needed at Ohio's state-assisted universities through a survey the Board of Regents conducted under a mandate from the General Assembly. Copies of the voluminous report, profiling June 1978 graduates from 759 high schools who enrolled at Ohio universities, branch campuses, community and technical colleges, have been mailed to school systems throughout the state. "They see in their school districts what happened to their youngsters when they went to the various colleges and universities," Regents Chancelor Edward Q. Moulton said. " Detennining why so many needed special help may be more difficult. The universities have no common ~raduates definition of what constitutes remedial work and differ in the approaches used to d~•l with the problem. The study suggests that Ohio's open admissions policy, which requires state coUeges and universities to admit all Ohio high sChool graduates who apply, may contribute to tlie increased need lor remedial work. Statewide totals show about 22 percent of aU the entering students require remedial course work in mathematics and 15 percent "' English .. But the figures vary widely from district to district and college to college. A study of 99 graduates from the Cleveland School District's 19 high schools who attended OSU in the sununer-autumn of 1978 show<iu 88 percent needed remedial math work. Sixty-six percent required additional English courses. Of the 81 C'leveland graduates who enrolled at Ohio University, Athens, 52 percent were assigned to remedial level courses and 41 percent to English . At the opposite end of the state, total figures for 10 Cincinnati school district high schools showed 72 percent of the 68 students who attended OSU needed remedial math work and 43 percent English courses. Of the 19 CinciMati system pupils listed as attending OU, 63 percent required the math work and 26 percent English. In contrast, the study showed the Kucinich stays in touch .w ith Cleveland by ANCHOR HOCKING strengthens the city's antitrust case, that amount." political future. ClEVELAND (AP) - Fonner Kucinich said he is writing of a "What I will be doing politically is Cleveland Mayor Dennis J. says he calling CEI "the main culprit in this book that will be "worth reading." not important compared to what is stays infonned dally of events in action." Kucinich aaid, "If these utilities But he won't reveal anything about happening to the people of Cleveland Ohio's largest city aa he writes a were held to he jointly liable, costs to its contents. in this antitrust suit. I'm no longer a book in Los Angeles. all five defendants would he $65 "I have a long way to go on it," he public offi cial, and it would he easier "I amln touch with Cleveland on a million dollars each. In this setsaid. "I've been working on it about lor me to just keep concentrating on daily basis. There are few things Uement the four utilities will each six to eight hours a day." my book. But !feel a responsibilty to that happen that 'I'm not advised pay about one-half of one percent of He also hesitated to discuss his keep the people informed." about by some people there," he said in a · Friday night telephone In- r - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ----i terview. Kucinich, 33, a Democrat spumed by Democratic Party leaders in Cleveland, became mayor as an independent candidate in 1m and for two years presided over one of the stonniest periods in the city's history. The boyish looking Kucinich gained national 'notice time and again for his brash manner of running the city as it defaulted to six banks and one of its own agencies on $15 million in loans. VINE STREO, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-9593 He was defeated in his re-election bid last November by fanner Lt. Gov. George V. Voinovich, a Republican. Uttle has been heard from Kuclnich since his he conceded defeat to Voinovlch and left Cleveland. He finally spoke out • Friday night after Voinovlch reached a $1.7 million out-of-rourt settlement of a federal antitrust suit involving four Ohio and Pennsylvania utilites. Kucinich had made the suit and alleged conspiracies to economically destroy the Cleveland Municipal Electric Ught System dominant political issues during his years in the Cleveland politics. "I've kept quiet for the last three months to give the admlmlstration a chance, but now I must speak because the people of Cleveland are being sold out," he said. He said the utilities and the administration "are negotiating a setUment to cheat the taxpayers .of hundreds of millions of dollars. Last year I correctly predicted that this would happen." He charged that Voinovich "is testing the waters to set up a similar settlement" with the Cleveland Electric lliuminating Co., now the lone defendant in the $330 million suit. Voinovich said the settlement MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. SUPER KAHNIS SAVINGS KAHN'S ALL MEAT WIENERS - 59 .--.-- -~ _ _ .... J ~ LB. • REGULAR SMOKED ·SAUSAGE Goblet 89¢ 9" Bowl $1.49 Salt or Pepper Footed Centerpiece $3.39 6" Bowl 99¢ 59c Butter/Cover $1.29 Divided Dish Unmatched in durability and styling, classic old world Georgian is one of Anchor Hocking's most popular designs offering a sophisticated shape with hefty proportions. Georgian's honey gold color captures the charm of early Colonial Days and mi~es well with contemporary settings for a touch of warmth. Georgian is designed for everyday famllr ·_ use, but is also el~_gant enough for casual entertaining! You must see this coordinated collection to fully appreciate Georgian's style, quality and valuer . We proudly offer Georgian to you at substantial savings! Take advantage of Weekly Feature Offerings at the special price of only 49¢ each. You can also save · by purchasing complementary Georgian accessories to enhance a table setting or' buffet. Start your set today '. . and save! ~l.;r;r d, Anchor 1iock1ng ·'. ' Footed Cake Plate $3.39 Candy Dish/Cover. $2.69 -• Divided Serving Dish 99c · JOHn SUPER MARKET -OPEN DAILY & SU~- 9 to 9:30 p.m. YIN£ STI!IH, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHON£ •46-9593 Prices Effective Sunday, Feb. 10 thru Saturday, Feb. 16 SUPERIORS QUARTER PORK LOIN 9 to 11 CHOPS GOLD KIST MIXED FRYER PARTS '1~· BONELESS CHUCK ROAST $169 STOREMADE PORK SAUSAGE WHITE POTATOES UNCLASSIFIED $ 29 CRISP, CRUNCHY CHEESE 89 '1 59e , LB. RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES 99~ 4LB. BAG 2se LETIUCE HEAD VIVA TOWELS '1 ~9 12 Ol PKG. GALLON WINNER! 99~ LB. PLAY NEW SUPER 7 JACKPOT. WIN UP TO •777.77 INSTANTLY. GET A JACKPOT TICKET WHEN 'fOU VISIT JOHNSON'S • PANCAKE SYRUP •' $ . BIG RED SMOKEYS colllslon. Lt. Cmdr. George Sepel gave the LB. KAHN'S NO SUGAR BACON . ~B. • FABRIC SOFTENER HICKORY SMOKED B.ACOM ~ PINK OR LtMON 128 oz. BOffiE 19 7 oz. BOX 10 CT. BOX tout Blackthom'siiO crewmen. · On Friday, a Capr!CO!'Il ci'ewman leltlfted that five wiUUe blalts""" IICUided frml the -.foot tanker at leut one llllnute before the wreck, ~ peactime t.llsaater In C'.oast Guai'd hlsljlr)'. FLOUR 8-16 OZ. BOffiES DELUXE CLUB BOLOGNA to testify board only hls name and rank, refusing to give his address. He cited a militarY code protecting him from aelf-incrimlnation. "I have · counseled my client to refrain from answering any questions," said Sepel's attorney, Jerome Flanigan. The panel' wu in Its ninth day of hearlnp today. As the Inquiry continued, the Guard prepared to try to rlllht' the Bllnken cutter. Barges were positioned over the Blackthorn earner in the week and divers spent hours wrapping cables around the Bllnken buoy tender In hopes of dragging It upright, a Coaat Guard spnUana11 said. The lh1p wu resting on Its port llide after.a Jan. 28 colllllon with an oil tinker that killed near!)' half the 39e WHITE OR S[LF RISING cutter refuses TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -The skipper of the sunken Coast Guard cutter Blackthorn today refused to answer questions at an Inquiry into the culr ter's collialon with an oil tanker that sent 23 members of his crew to their deaths. The refusal came moments after the presiding officer of the Marine Board of Inquiry warned that any witness who Invoked the Fifth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution + which protects against self· Incrimination + may not be given a chance to testify later In the investigation Into the Tampa Bay LB. ICEBURG HEAD CARROTS POUND BAG LB. JOWL BACON 89~LB. 20 LB. BAG ~ Skipper of Ash Tray 89¢ each New Boston's Glenwood High School sent one graduate each to OSU and OU, and both required remedial math work. Only one needed extra English instruction . The report is expected to provide new ammunition for those in the Legislature and elsewhere who advocaie minimum competancy stan· dards for high school graduates. c COFFEEMATE 22 oz. JAR '149 �.. . A-4- The Sunday Times-sentinel. Sunday, Feb. 10. 1980 ()VCS honor roll Davis , Ben•t· n Hall , Je remy Harrison. Turruny Milstead. Second Grade, all A's - Becky Ohio Valley Chrisllan School Danner. Wendy Dennis, Kelli Fillinger. Tum R.1wlings: all A's and academic honor roll is aMounced for the third six weeks : B's. Eric Burgess . Stewart Corbin, First Grade, all A's - Jody House, Stacey McCreedy, ReS<t Pack, Lisa Milliron : au A's and B's, Hollie Jeremy Perkins. Lee Ann Raynor. Ken Tawney, Heather Wood. Tiurd Grade, all A's - Ton; Jamora, Heath Jenkin:; : all A's and B's, Rarry Call, Jamey Montgomery , Lisa Williams. Fourth Grade, all A's - Rachel Danner, RObin Davis, Gina Jamora, Renee Pyles: aU A's and B's - C. D. Adktn.; Ill. Sharon Arch~r. .\1 ;or; lJcth Brewer, Melissa Black . l· l[ll, <.rade, all A's - Eric Thorntun . ~ott Blevins. Sixth Grade. aU A's- Kim Black ; all A's and B's, Susan Archer, Traci Walker. Seventh cjrade, aU A's - David BleVIIJS; all A's and B's, Dwight Dailey, Geordelle Espino, George Gibbs, Paul Simon, Mike Tawney. Eighth Grade, all A's - Brian O'Dell, Tara Treible, Phillip Archer ; all A'sand B's, Angel Brewer. Ninth Grade, all A's and B's Valerie Miller, Terry VanMeter. A-6--The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. Feb. 10, 1980 Tenth Grade, all A's and B's-Gail Jones, Sherry Jones, Larry Miller, LaDonna Pyles. Study shows freshmen need remedial aid COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - If you are a Cleveland high school senior planning to attend Ohio State University, a new study indicates you probably will wind up in a remedial mathematics course. But you are less likely to need speclal Instruction to bring your skills In English up to standards at the state's largest university. Three-fourths of the students leaving Cincinnati high schools for the Ohio State campua ,also will need remedial mathematics work, the study shows, but less than half will have to enroll in similar English course work. Parents and students in high schools throughout the state will he able to determine how much Assorted Russian republics united as the Union of Soviet Socialls Republics in 1922. • PHONE 446-9593 remedial work their recent have needed at Ohio's state-assisted universities through a survey the Board of Regents conducted under a mandate from the General Assembly. Copies of the voluminous report, profiling June 1978 graduates from 759 high schools who enrolled at Ohio universities, branch campuses, community and technical colleges, have been mailed to school systems throughout the state. "They see in their school districts what happened to their youngsters when they went to the various colleges and universities," Regents Chancelor Edward Q. Moulton said. " Detennining why so many needed special help may be more difficult. The universities have no common ~raduates definition of what constitutes remedial work and differ in the approaches used to d~•l with the problem. The study suggests that Ohio's open admissions policy, which requires state coUeges and universities to admit all Ohio high sChool graduates who apply, may contribute to tlie increased need lor remedial work. Statewide totals show about 22 percent of aU the entering students require remedial course work in mathematics and 15 percent "' English .. But the figures vary widely from district to district and college to college. A study of 99 graduates from the Cleveland School District's 19 high schools who attended OSU in the sununer-autumn of 1978 show<iu 88 percent needed remedial math work. Sixty-six percent required additional English courses. Of the 81 C'leveland graduates who enrolled at Ohio University, Athens, 52 percent were assigned to remedial level courses and 41 percent to English . At the opposite end of the state, total figures for 10 Cincinnati school district high schools showed 72 percent of the 68 students who attended OSU needed remedial math work and 43 percent English courses. Of the 19 CinciMati system pupils listed as attending OU, 63 percent required the math work and 26 percent English. In contrast, the study showed the Kucinich stays in touch .w ith Cleveland by ANCHOR HOCKING strengthens the city's antitrust case, that amount." political future. ClEVELAND (AP) - Fonner Kucinich said he is writing of a "What I will be doing politically is Cleveland Mayor Dennis J. says he calling CEI "the main culprit in this book that will be "worth reading." not important compared to what is stays infonned dally of events in action." Kucinich aaid, "If these utilities But he won't reveal anything about happening to the people of Cleveland Ohio's largest city aa he writes a were held to he jointly liable, costs to its contents. in this antitrust suit. I'm no longer a book in Los Angeles. all five defendants would he $65 "I have a long way to go on it," he public offi cial, and it would he easier "I amln touch with Cleveland on a million dollars each. In this setsaid. "I've been working on it about lor me to just keep concentrating on daily basis. There are few things Uement the four utilities will each six to eight hours a day." my book. But !feel a responsibilty to that happen that 'I'm not advised pay about one-half of one percent of He also hesitated to discuss his keep the people informed." about by some people there," he said in a · Friday night telephone In- r - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ----i terview. Kucinich, 33, a Democrat spumed by Democratic Party leaders in Cleveland, became mayor as an independent candidate in 1m and for two years presided over one of the stonniest periods in the city's history. The boyish looking Kucinich gained national 'notice time and again for his brash manner of running the city as it defaulted to six banks and one of its own agencies on $15 million in loans. VINE STREO, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-9593 He was defeated in his re-election bid last November by fanner Lt. Gov. George V. Voinovich, a Republican. Uttle has been heard from Kuclnich since his he conceded defeat to Voinovlch and left Cleveland. He finally spoke out • Friday night after Voinovlch reached a $1.7 million out-of-rourt settlement of a federal antitrust suit involving four Ohio and Pennsylvania utilites. Kucinich had made the suit and alleged conspiracies to economically destroy the Cleveland Municipal Electric Ught System dominant political issues during his years in the Cleveland politics. "I've kept quiet for the last three months to give the admlmlstration a chance, but now I must speak because the people of Cleveland are being sold out," he said. He said the utilities and the administration "are negotiating a setUment to cheat the taxpayers .of hundreds of millions of dollars. Last year I correctly predicted that this would happen." He charged that Voinovich "is testing the waters to set up a similar settlement" with the Cleveland Electric lliuminating Co., now the lone defendant in the $330 million suit. Voinovich said the settlement MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. SUPER KAHNIS SAVINGS KAHN'S ALL MEAT WIENERS - 59 .--.-- -~ _ _ .... J ~ LB. • REGULAR SMOKED ·SAUSAGE Goblet 89¢ 9" Bowl $1.49 Salt or Pepper Footed Centerpiece $3.39 6" Bowl 99¢ 59c Butter/Cover $1.29 Divided Dish Unmatched in durability and styling, classic old world Georgian is one of Anchor Hocking's most popular designs offering a sophisticated shape with hefty proportions. Georgian's honey gold color captures the charm of early Colonial Days and mi~es well with contemporary settings for a touch of warmth. Georgian is designed for everyday famllr ·_ use, but is also el~_gant enough for casual entertaining! You must see this coordinated collection to fully appreciate Georgian's style, quality and valuer . We proudly offer Georgian to you at substantial savings! Take advantage of Weekly Feature Offerings at the special price of only 49¢ each. You can also save · by purchasing complementary Georgian accessories to enhance a table setting or' buffet. Start your set today '. . and save! ~l.;r;r d, Anchor 1iock1ng ·'. ' Footed Cake Plate $3.39 Candy Dish/Cover. $2.69 -• Divided Serving Dish 99c · JOHn SUPER MARKET -OPEN DAILY & SU~- 9 to 9:30 p.m. YIN£ STI!IH, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHON£ •46-9593 Prices Effective Sunday, Feb. 10 thru Saturday, Feb. 16 SUPERIORS QUARTER PORK LOIN 9 to 11 CHOPS GOLD KIST MIXED FRYER PARTS '1~· BONELESS CHUCK ROAST $169 STOREMADE PORK SAUSAGE WHITE POTATOES UNCLASSIFIED $ 29 CRISP, CRUNCHY CHEESE 89 '1 59e , LB. RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES 99~ 4LB. BAG 2se LETIUCE HEAD VIVA TOWELS '1 ~9 12 Ol PKG. GALLON WINNER! 99~ LB. PLAY NEW SUPER 7 JACKPOT. WIN UP TO •777.77 INSTANTLY. GET A JACKPOT TICKET WHEN 'fOU VISIT JOHNSON'S • PANCAKE SYRUP •' $ . BIG RED SMOKEYS colllslon. Lt. Cmdr. George Sepel gave the LB. KAHN'S NO SUGAR BACON . ~B. • FABRIC SOFTENER HICKORY SMOKED B.ACOM ~ PINK OR LtMON 128 oz. BOffiE 19 7 oz. BOX 10 CT. BOX tout Blackthom'siiO crewmen. · On Friday, a Capr!CO!'Il ci'ewman leltlfted that five wiUUe blalts""" IICUided frml the -.foot tanker at leut one llllnute before the wreck, ~ peactime t.llsaater In C'.oast Guai'd hlsljlr)'. FLOUR 8-16 OZ. BOffiES DELUXE CLUB BOLOGNA to testify board only hls name and rank, refusing to give his address. He cited a militarY code protecting him from aelf-incrimlnation. "I have · counseled my client to refrain from answering any questions," said Sepel's attorney, Jerome Flanigan. The panel' wu in Its ninth day of hearlnp today. As the Inquiry continued, the Guard prepared to try to rlllht' the Bllnken cutter. Barges were positioned over the Blackthorn earner in the week and divers spent hours wrapping cables around the Bllnken buoy tender In hopes of dragging It upright, a Coaat Guard spnUana11 said. The lh1p wu resting on Its port llide after.a Jan. 28 colllllon with an oil tinker that killed near!)' half the 39e WHITE OR S[LF RISING cutter refuses TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -The skipper of the sunken Coast Guard cutter Blackthorn today refused to answer questions at an Inquiry into the culr ter's collialon with an oil tanker that sent 23 members of his crew to their deaths. The refusal came moments after the presiding officer of the Marine Board of Inquiry warned that any witness who Invoked the Fifth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution + which protects against self· Incrimination + may not be given a chance to testify later In the investigation Into the Tampa Bay LB. ICEBURG HEAD CARROTS POUND BAG LB. JOWL BACON 89~LB. 20 LB. BAG ~ Skipper of Ash Tray 89¢ each New Boston's Glenwood High School sent one graduate each to OSU and OU, and both required remedial math work. Only one needed extra English instruction . The report is expected to provide new ammunition for those in the Legislature and elsewhere who advocaie minimum competancy stan· dards for high school graduates. c COFFEEMATE 22 oz. JAR '149 �A~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. IO, 1980 ·O ne vandalism suspect held by Mason officials • Charles (Bob) DeLay, fonnerly of Middleport, is pictured with one of his bronze portraits done in his Cedar Hill Ga llery. Former... (Continued from page A·l) .: preciating the work of other artists. In 1974, Pam spent some time in : Italy with a student group and in : 1978, she and Charles spent nearly a ; month studyillg art at the museums • primarily in Rome and Florence. : Charles, who concentrates largely : oti sculpting these days, was par; ticularly impressed when the couple · visited the marble quarries of : Carrara. . Charles and Pam also have com. ments on the "decidedly uneasy ; political climate" in Italy. • "We were at times very un: comfortable, almost afraid. One • would see soldiers on the streets ; carrying submachine guns. There : were also always roadblocks some ; place, innumerable kidnappings and · bomb threats," they report. : Although Charles was active in the : late '60s in the Columbus Art League : and exhibited a great deal during : that period, he is not exhibiting • frequently now. He has for some : time confined his work to sculpting : and working with bronze, marble • and epoxy resins. : Using the "lost wax" method, : Charles first makes a clay model, : covers that with a plaster mold, :• takes the clay out and pours the hot '. liquid wax into the mold. He then waits a short time, allowing the wax to harden a little, and pours out the excess. This leaves him with a hollow model about one-eighth inch thick. This cavity is then filled with bronze and all sorts of "plumbing" must be done. POINT PLEASANT - One man has bene arrested and another is being sought in connection with ex· tensive property damage which occurred at Swmyside Elementary School Friday night. Forly-three windows in the school were broken and two school buses parked on the grounds severely damaged. One of the buses is described as "totaled". Captured at the scene by Mason J. MICHAEL McCORMICK County deputy sheriffs R.W . GALUPOUS - J. Michael McColegrove and S.R. Legg was Jack Cormick was recently appointed to • L. Morgan Jr., 18, a resident of the sales staff of Tope Furniture Jerry's Run Road. Galleries, Inc., Earl Tope, presiMorgan has been charged with dent, announced Saturday. · destruction of property, breaking "Mike's appointment reflects our and entering and intoxication. He is continued effort to keep abreast with being held in the Mason County jail the demimd for fine home furin lieu of $3;100 bond which was set nishings, carpet and drapery. It is following an appearance before our intention to augment our staff as Magistrate Andy Wilson. needed so that every customer can Deputies Colegrove and Legg take advantage of our design service were dispatched to the school and enjoy shopping where selection around midnight Friday in response in wide quality standards are high to to calls from residents complaining insure long lasting enjoyment," of noise at the school and reportedly Tope added. arrived to find two male subjecis McCormick, a fonner resident of trying to start a truck. Following a Gallipolis, is a graduate of both foot chase, the deputies were able to Gallipolis Business College and apprehend one, later identified as General Motors Sales Management College. He served as sales manager and associate with Rex McCormick Chevrolet in Kenova, W. Va., for the past 10 years. Mike resides on Lower River Road in Gallipolis with his wife Jan and their two children, Natalie and Craig. missioners that they can devote more time to being artists. "That would be Utopia," they state. Charles was reared by his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Thomas in Middleport. Charles does his own casting, but since he does not have a foundry on his premises, he pays for the use of the facilities in other locations. "I do all my own casting, grinding, cutting and polishing and even after paying a fee for the use of someone else's foundry, I still save several hundred dollars by doing most of the LOS ANGELES (AP) - Two light' work myself," he reports. planes that collided in the crowded He particularly likes to do por· skies near Los Angeles International traits in bronze. Airport, killing three persons and inPam, too, has done some sculp- Juring six, were not under the direc· ting, primarily with epoxy but her tion of air traffic controllers at th~ most recent works have been water· time, federal investigators say. colors and lithographs. She is also One of the planes, a Piper beginning to do more and more por- Cherokee with two persons aboard, traits. fell on busy Sepulveda Boulevard, Her paintings have been exhibited narrowly missing the 600-room at the Columbus Art League shows, Hacienda Hotel. The other craft a the Ohio State Fair, Mayor Moody's Cessna 150, hit the ground just so~th office, the Nationwide Plaza of Imperial Highway after the 2 p.m. accident Friday. Building and numerous other sites. Both Pam and Charles are sure A spokesman for the Los Angeles they have found their ideal place in County coroner's office said positive which to live, yet they have another identification of the dead could take dream and that is that some day several days. they will have so many comA spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administraton said it was assumed the planes were transiting the Los Angeles International Terminal Control Area through a special north-south corridor in which radio contact 'i'(ith the control tower is not required. AI Garvis of the FAA office in Los Angeles said It appeared neither plane was going to or from the airport. "They were not under our traffic control at the time. They were probably flying visually," Garvis said. Six construction workers on the ground, employed by contractor C. L. Peck, were injured when the Cessna clipped part of an engineering and manufacturing facility being built for Hughes Aircraft Co. noted. Capehart said that he had called out a maintenance crew which will ·be working full time over the weekend to replace the broken windows at Sunnyside In time for classes on Monday. He also stated the school system had spare buses which could be put into operation temporarily but "it wlll be a real problem repairing the vandalized buses," he added. Mason County Sheriff James Hall reported Saturday that hill depart· ment was conducting a thorough investigation Into the vandalism and he expected other arrests to be for· thcoming. ,-------~----~-~,.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ GET YOUR MONEY IN THE GOING RATE \ '1600 EACH SILVER DOLLOR FOR BUYING SILVER U. S. COl NS (Buying Halves, Quarters, Dimes, Dated 1964 or Before)' FOR EACH 50c••• WE PAY •&.00 FOR EACH 25c•••WE PAY 13.95 FOR EACH 10c•••WE PAY •1.50 PAUL DAVIES. JEWELRY Gallipolis, 0 . 404 Second Ave. "No One Knows More About Your C&rpetl" Haffelt Brothers Custom Carpet 446-2107 'I ASK ABOUT ~Dt!;IJgil~· 37 38 1 NOW 42 40 44 ' 1 2 1 4 14 8 11 9 5 1 7 $Jooor · 46 $9500 50%0FF GROUP MEN'S . REG. .'REG. '34.95 41 '16 . NOW '1741 NOW . · 5Q%OFF ; The new 6-~onth CD will reauv get your mOney going And your Interest rate is guaranteed · Whatever the 6·mbn th Treasurv Bi.ll auction rate is the ~eek you purcha~ your certi ficate of deposit, th at's the 1nterest rat e you are guaranteed for its {naturl ty . . SELECTED GROOP OF MEN'S Federal regulations require a substantial interest for premature withdr awa l of certificate funds. WINTER JACKETS SHOES 132.95 REG. '50 REG. '70 NOW 125 NOW 135 TOP ·COATS VAUIES 10 '125 SWEATERS tha" the !liscounl r~te offered. · .BETTER BANKING SERVICE, THArs THE CENTRAL IDEA . ·. JHE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, · NA MtM~ : rll DIC . t SOU!Ht.RN OH!J OIVISION ' ~ ' ' ' • 4 CON~ENIENT LOCAQ~ 'Fine Imported Gifti.Jewelry"Clothing Oriental Foods and Cookbooks ,Gifts International ,14 0~ Sec. Ave~Gallipolis, Ohio ~I!OUP Of MEN'S. SLACKS.& JEANS '. ··~ - .•• ,.• · VALUES TO '24.00 '# OPEN FRiiMY l MONDAY 11LIPM MIDDLEPORT SQUAD RUNS MIDDLEPORT-The Middleport Emergency Squad was kept busy with three calls Friday afternoon and Saturday morning. · At 2:21p.m., the squad went to the Middleport Lunch Room Where Helen Ebersbacll had suffered a lliceratlOII of a hand. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 2:36 p:m., while returning to station, the I!Cjuad went to 126 Laurel St. for Thomas Dt1Weeae who had fallen. He was treated on the scene. At'6: 17 a.m. Saturday, the squa~ went to '!05 ,. S. Second Ave. for Bonnie Copplck, a · medical patient, who wllll taken to Holzer Medical Center. · t ' Tender & Juicy RIB STEAK Vance, assistant principal at WHS and Connie Bird, secretary of the student council. Bill Buckley, advisor to the student council, read the resolution. r-------------------------+ ~ilkft'll' ~J K&K MOBILE HOMES "Your Quality Mobile Home Dealer" Brand Names You Know & Can Trust eSCHULT eHOLLY PARK eBARRON •LINCOLN PARK •PARK WOOD - Check with us about our low down payment. K&K Mobile Home Sales 3411 Jackson Ave. 675~3000 lean and No Waste Ful~ Cooked Ready To Eat Point Pleasant SOUP (1~hio Valley Bank More Interest On Your · PASSBOOK SAVINGS NOW I 5.25=5.46 ANNUAL RATE VALLEY BELL 2% MILK ANNUAL YIELD* ' PLUS I Bank Safety and Security For Your Savings ' ALSO! SAVE CHARM IN THRU WED., The actual r eturn to 1nvesror s on Treasury Bills is higher than the discount rate offered. Federal regulations require a substantial in - .8-16 OL$} 29 terest penalty for pre·mature withdrawal of certillcate fu nds. Each Depositor Insured Up To . 540,000 By The FDIC, An Agency of.the Fed. .Gov't. PLUS I " A NEW 2~ YEAR .CERTIFICATE FEBRUARY RAtE ALSO I 10.4.0' = 11.12 ANNUAL' RATE ANNUAL YIELD Piiytng iln interest rate related to the average 21 2 year yield of treasury securities. Minimum deposit SSOO.O<I. Interest must remain on deposit a fu!l year to earn annual yield. subsranlial interest penalty . upon urly wii!Kirawal . . t:\ EXpect more from " ; ... ~hio\falley Bank . . · Four locations to serve you better. . 1'\einber: FDIC • . ' " ' • I ., ' · , " . . • •Minimum dePOSit $5.00. Interest must retain on deposit a full year to eorn an · nua! vleld . · ..............................~------~... ·~--~~------~---- 36c PEPSI OR DIET PEPSI fEB. 13 ANNUAL RAte . I ~~ l~~~l. ........ ~~~?~~. gge·-. $10,000 MINIMUM 1 $}79 GALLON PLASTIC JUG 6-Month Certificate 11 985% GROUP Of MEN'S ~ ena lfy The J~ctUal return to investors on Treasury Bills is higher dedication." Taking part in the ceremony, in addition to those mentioned above, were Mike's sister, Karen Lewis, his step-mother, Shirley Lewis, Ron student at Wabama High School, Michael was a model student and particularly excelled In athletics; and, ... " .. Whereas, Michael's Ufe, though brief, was exemplary, and represents an Inspiration to his contemporaries. He brought credit to his schools, both high school and college. Be it therefore resolved, that In recognition of esteem aDd aHectlon lor Michael Lewis, that we hereby memorialize him, by retiring his Number 22 uniform of the Wblte Falcon baseball team, as a perpetual memorial to his Ideals and ana 1 REG. '190 NOW REG. '175 5Q%OFF Earning thi s kind Of interest used to mean tying your money up from one to even eight vears. No longe;r. Our ~ - month certificate of deposit get s you in ' and out, 1n ony SIX months. on to complete his education and, on Dec. 21, 1979, was graduated with honors from West Virginia State. It was as he was about to embark on a career in his selected field, administrative recreation, that hill life was ended in a van accident on Dec. 26. The resolution, adopted by the student councU on Jan. 23, In part states that "Whereas, while a Today is Sunday, Feb. 10, the 41st day of 1980. There are 325 days left in the year. Today' s highlight in history : On Feb. 10, 1962, the Soviet Union exchanged the American U-2 fighter pilot Gary Francis Powers for a Soviet spy held by the United States, Col. Rudolph Abel. On this date : In 1763, France ceded Canada to England as the treaty of Paris was signed, ending the French and Indian War. In 1840, Queen Victoria of England married Prince Albert. In 1964, the House of Representatives passed the most far-reaching civil rights bill ever considered by Congress. In 1972, American_bombers and fighter planes made almost 100 strikes in a single day against targets in Vietnam. Ten years ago, clashes broke out in Jordan between King Hussein's Palestine guerrillas. troops Five years ago, Secretary of State Henry Kissinger arrived in Israel to begin another round of Mideast peace talks. One year ago, fighting In Iran drew toward a climax, with civilians joining mutinous air force cadets in pro-Khomelni fighting. Today's Birthday: ot)era singer Leontyne Price-is 53. Thoug)lt ~or 'J,'oday : Nothing can harm a good man, either in life or death' Socrates, Gree~ philosopher (469-399 RC.) 65 MEN'S SUITS NOW ¥z PRICE '140 we can help you be a part of them . Eve~y we.ek , the U.S . Treasury announce!. the average a~:~ctmn discount rate being paid on 6·month Treasury 81lls. The fi~ure is arrived ·at through the weekly money market auct 1on. MASON CITY - Students at Wahama High School paid a very special tribute to a fellow classmate Friday night durtng pre-game ceremonies of the Wahama-Point Pleasant basketball game when, by special proclamation of the WHS Student Council, the Number 22 uniform . of the White Falcon baseball team was retired in memory of the late Michael Nolan Lewis. A standing ovation followed th• presentation of a copy of the resolution retiring Mike's number to his father, John Lewis, by Student Council President Annette Campbell Former WHS baseball coach Grant Barnette presented WHS Principal William McWhorter with Mike's Number 22 jersey which, along with a copy of the proclamation, will be placed on permanent display in the school's trophy case. A 1974 graduate of Wahama High School, Mike was an exceptional athlete during his high school years, setting several records for his performance as a catcher and hitter for the White Falcon baseball squafl. A tragic automobile accident ·in August of 1975 cut short Mike's athletic career at West Virginia State College where he had been named "Hitter of the Year" by the West Virginia Intercollegiate Athletic Conference after batting .329 as a freshman, and extinguished his hopes of someday playing professional baseball. Despite his disabilities, Mike went Today in history \!pry 5pPciol5ovings uptoSO"!O REG. There are big things going on in the money market. Now, . Wahama salutes former baseball player Pendants and LocketS with or without diamonds. IDNG trophy case at Wahama High School. Taking part in the pre-game ceremonies of Friday's Wahama-Point Pleasant basketball game were, left to right, Ron Vance, assistant principal, William McWhorter, Wahama High School principal, Mr. Lewis and Miss Campbell, Karen Lewis, Mike's sister, Shirley Lewis, his step-mother, Connie Bird, student council secretary, and Grant Barnette, Mike's fonner baseball coach. In December, Honda Motor Co., the third largest Japanese car producer, announced that it will begin construction of a $200 million auto assembly plant near Marysville in Union County. Th~ geographical location of the state is among_the reasons why the Japanese are interested in Ohio, ac- C1935orBeforel or F•mll~ Room Mel Hill REGULAR • ' A SPECIAL TRIBUTE - Annette Campbell, president of the Wahama High School Student Council, presents John Lewis with a copy of the resolution retiring the Number 22 baseball jersey as a perpetual memorial to his son Michael Nolan Lewis, a 1974 graduate of WHS, who was. killed in a traRic van accident Dec. 26, 1979. Mike's jersey, along with a copy_of the resolution, .will be placed on pennanent display_in the , BUYING U. S. SILVER DOLLARS PAYING cording to James A. buerk, director Qf the Department of Economic and Community Development. " Ohio is in the center of the major market of the country, with twothirds of the buying power of the U.S. and Canada concentrated here," he said. "Fr001 market location, it's the finest." The Japanese also respect Ohio skilled workers and its education system, he said. sons. Uvlttg Room I Hill SHORT i COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Based on recent developments, Ohio appears to be fertile ground for the ex· pansion of Japanese business in· terests into the United Slates. An oriental foods company is the latest Japanese manufacturer to announce plans to extend its operations to Ohio. According to an announcement from the governor's office last week, Myojo Food Co. said it intends to build a $7 million plant at Sidney in Shelby County. Myojo, with annual sales of ~ million, hopes to be operational in early 1981 and will employ 60 per- Morgan, when he returned to the truck apparently to try and start it again. William Capehart, Assistant Mason County Superintendent of Schools, said Assistant Transportation Director Tom Roach and Leo Roush were attempting to assess the damage this morning. Capehart said he had been told that batteries, radiators and gas tanks bad been damaged or tom off the vehicles and seats ripped inside the buses. One of the two, a small bus, appears to be demolished, Capehart said. "There was more damage done to these two buses than the five that were vandalized at Wahama," he Doomed ·planes on their own • '"' Japanese industries looking to Ohio BOffiES Plus Deposit .........~~.69~ I I I I I MAXWELL COFFEE . 3LB. II CAN I I 6 $8 2~ Coupon Good on~ at Barr's Exp. 2-13-80 I L-----------------------------· ' . U.S . NO.1 POTATOES ..........................-.. ~~;:.~ 169 We reserve the right to limit quantities. '. I .' �A~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. IO, 1980 ·O ne vandalism suspect held by Mason officials • Charles (Bob) DeLay, fonnerly of Middleport, is pictured with one of his bronze portraits done in his Cedar Hill Ga llery. Former... (Continued from page A·l) .: preciating the work of other artists. In 1974, Pam spent some time in : Italy with a student group and in : 1978, she and Charles spent nearly a ; month studyillg art at the museums • primarily in Rome and Florence. : Charles, who concentrates largely : oti sculpting these days, was par; ticularly impressed when the couple · visited the marble quarries of : Carrara. . Charles and Pam also have com. ments on the "decidedly uneasy ; political climate" in Italy. • "We were at times very un: comfortable, almost afraid. One • would see soldiers on the streets ; carrying submachine guns. There : were also always roadblocks some ; place, innumerable kidnappings and · bomb threats," they report. : Although Charles was active in the : late '60s in the Columbus Art League : and exhibited a great deal during : that period, he is not exhibiting • frequently now. He has for some : time confined his work to sculpting : and working with bronze, marble • and epoxy resins. : Using the "lost wax" method, : Charles first makes a clay model, : covers that with a plaster mold, :• takes the clay out and pours the hot '. liquid wax into the mold. He then waits a short time, allowing the wax to harden a little, and pours out the excess. This leaves him with a hollow model about one-eighth inch thick. This cavity is then filled with bronze and all sorts of "plumbing" must be done. POINT PLEASANT - One man has bene arrested and another is being sought in connection with ex· tensive property damage which occurred at Swmyside Elementary School Friday night. Forly-three windows in the school were broken and two school buses parked on the grounds severely damaged. One of the buses is described as "totaled". Captured at the scene by Mason J. MICHAEL McCORMICK County deputy sheriffs R.W . GALUPOUS - J. Michael McColegrove and S.R. Legg was Jack Cormick was recently appointed to • L. Morgan Jr., 18, a resident of the sales staff of Tope Furniture Jerry's Run Road. Galleries, Inc., Earl Tope, presiMorgan has been charged with dent, announced Saturday. · destruction of property, breaking "Mike's appointment reflects our and entering and intoxication. He is continued effort to keep abreast with being held in the Mason County jail the demimd for fine home furin lieu of $3;100 bond which was set nishings, carpet and drapery. It is following an appearance before our intention to augment our staff as Magistrate Andy Wilson. needed so that every customer can Deputies Colegrove and Legg take advantage of our design service were dispatched to the school and enjoy shopping where selection around midnight Friday in response in wide quality standards are high to to calls from residents complaining insure long lasting enjoyment," of noise at the school and reportedly Tope added. arrived to find two male subjecis McCormick, a fonner resident of trying to start a truck. Following a Gallipolis, is a graduate of both foot chase, the deputies were able to Gallipolis Business College and apprehend one, later identified as General Motors Sales Management College. He served as sales manager and associate with Rex McCormick Chevrolet in Kenova, W. Va., for the past 10 years. Mike resides on Lower River Road in Gallipolis with his wife Jan and their two children, Natalie and Craig. missioners that they can devote more time to being artists. "That would be Utopia," they state. Charles was reared by his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Thomas in Middleport. Charles does his own casting, but since he does not have a foundry on his premises, he pays for the use of the facilities in other locations. "I do all my own casting, grinding, cutting and polishing and even after paying a fee for the use of someone else's foundry, I still save several hundred dollars by doing most of the LOS ANGELES (AP) - Two light' work myself," he reports. planes that collided in the crowded He particularly likes to do por· skies near Los Angeles International traits in bronze. Airport, killing three persons and inPam, too, has done some sculp- Juring six, were not under the direc· ting, primarily with epoxy but her tion of air traffic controllers at th~ most recent works have been water· time, federal investigators say. colors and lithographs. She is also One of the planes, a Piper beginning to do more and more por- Cherokee with two persons aboard, traits. fell on busy Sepulveda Boulevard, Her paintings have been exhibited narrowly missing the 600-room at the Columbus Art League shows, Hacienda Hotel. The other craft a the Ohio State Fair, Mayor Moody's Cessna 150, hit the ground just so~th office, the Nationwide Plaza of Imperial Highway after the 2 p.m. accident Friday. Building and numerous other sites. Both Pam and Charles are sure A spokesman for the Los Angeles they have found their ideal place in County coroner's office said positive which to live, yet they have another identification of the dead could take dream and that is that some day several days. they will have so many comA spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administraton said it was assumed the planes were transiting the Los Angeles International Terminal Control Area through a special north-south corridor in which radio contact 'i'(ith the control tower is not required. AI Garvis of the FAA office in Los Angeles said It appeared neither plane was going to or from the airport. "They were not under our traffic control at the time. They were probably flying visually," Garvis said. Six construction workers on the ground, employed by contractor C. L. Peck, were injured when the Cessna clipped part of an engineering and manufacturing facility being built for Hughes Aircraft Co. noted. Capehart said that he had called out a maintenance crew which will ·be working full time over the weekend to replace the broken windows at Sunnyside In time for classes on Monday. He also stated the school system had spare buses which could be put into operation temporarily but "it wlll be a real problem repairing the vandalized buses," he added. Mason County Sheriff James Hall reported Saturday that hill depart· ment was conducting a thorough investigation Into the vandalism and he expected other arrests to be for· thcoming. ,-------~----~-~,.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ GET YOUR MONEY IN THE GOING RATE \ '1600 EACH SILVER DOLLOR FOR BUYING SILVER U. S. COl NS (Buying Halves, Quarters, Dimes, Dated 1964 or Before)' FOR EACH 50c••• WE PAY •&.00 FOR EACH 25c•••WE PAY 13.95 FOR EACH 10c•••WE PAY •1.50 PAUL DAVIES. JEWELRY Gallipolis, 0 . 404 Second Ave. "No One Knows More About Your C&rpetl" Haffelt Brothers Custom Carpet 446-2107 'I ASK ABOUT ~Dt!;IJgil~· 37 38 1 NOW 42 40 44 ' 1 2 1 4 14 8 11 9 5 1 7 $Jooor · 46 $9500 50%0FF GROUP MEN'S . REG. .'REG. '34.95 41 '16 . NOW '1741 NOW . · 5Q%OFF ; The new 6-~onth CD will reauv get your mOney going And your Interest rate is guaranteed · Whatever the 6·mbn th Treasurv Bi.ll auction rate is the ~eek you purcha~ your certi ficate of deposit, th at's the 1nterest rat e you are guaranteed for its {naturl ty . . SELECTED GROOP OF MEN'S Federal regulations require a substantial interest for premature withdr awa l of certificate funds. WINTER JACKETS SHOES 132.95 REG. '50 REG. '70 NOW 125 NOW 135 TOP ·COATS VAUIES 10 '125 SWEATERS tha" the !liscounl r~te offered. · .BETTER BANKING SERVICE, THArs THE CENTRAL IDEA . ·. JHE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, · NA MtM~ : rll DIC . t SOU!Ht.RN OH!J OIVISION ' ~ ' ' ' • 4 CON~ENIENT LOCAQ~ 'Fine Imported Gifti.Jewelry"Clothing Oriental Foods and Cookbooks ,Gifts International ,14 0~ Sec. Ave~Gallipolis, Ohio ~I!OUP Of MEN'S. SLACKS.& JEANS '. ··~ - .•• ,.• · VALUES TO '24.00 '# OPEN FRiiMY l MONDAY 11LIPM MIDDLEPORT SQUAD RUNS MIDDLEPORT-The Middleport Emergency Squad was kept busy with three calls Friday afternoon and Saturday morning. · At 2:21p.m., the squad went to the Middleport Lunch Room Where Helen Ebersbacll had suffered a lliceratlOII of a hand. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 2:36 p:m., while returning to station, the I!Cjuad went to 126 Laurel St. for Thomas Dt1Weeae who had fallen. He was treated on the scene. At'6: 17 a.m. Saturday, the squa~ went to '!05 ,. S. Second Ave. for Bonnie Copplck, a · medical patient, who wllll taken to Holzer Medical Center. · t ' Tender & Juicy RIB STEAK Vance, assistant principal at WHS and Connie Bird, secretary of the student council. Bill Buckley, advisor to the student council, read the resolution. r-------------------------+ ~ilkft'll' ~J K&K MOBILE HOMES "Your Quality Mobile Home Dealer" Brand Names You Know & Can Trust eSCHULT eHOLLY PARK eBARRON •LINCOLN PARK •PARK WOOD - Check with us about our low down payment. K&K Mobile Home Sales 3411 Jackson Ave. 675~3000 lean and No Waste Ful~ Cooked Ready To Eat Point Pleasant SOUP (1~hio Valley Bank More Interest On Your · PASSBOOK SAVINGS NOW I 5.25=5.46 ANNUAL RATE VALLEY BELL 2% MILK ANNUAL YIELD* ' PLUS I Bank Safety and Security For Your Savings ' ALSO! SAVE CHARM IN THRU WED., The actual r eturn to 1nvesror s on Treasury Bills is higher than the discount rate offered. Federal regulations require a substantial in - .8-16 OL$} 29 terest penalty for pre·mature withdrawal of certillcate fu nds. Each Depositor Insured Up To . 540,000 By The FDIC, An Agency of.the Fed. .Gov't. PLUS I " A NEW 2~ YEAR .CERTIFICATE FEBRUARY RAtE ALSO I 10.4.0' = 11.12 ANNUAL' RATE ANNUAL YIELD Piiytng iln interest rate related to the average 21 2 year yield of treasury securities. Minimum deposit SSOO.O<I. Interest must remain on deposit a fu!l year to earn annual yield. subsranlial interest penalty . upon urly wii!Kirawal . . t:\ EXpect more from " ; ... ~hio\falley Bank . . · Four locations to serve you better. . 1'\einber: FDIC • . ' " ' • I ., ' · , " . . • •Minimum dePOSit $5.00. Interest must retain on deposit a full year to eorn an · nua! vleld . · ..............................~------~... ·~--~~------~---- 36c PEPSI OR DIET PEPSI fEB. 13 ANNUAL RAte . I ~~ l~~~l. ........ ~~~?~~. gge·-. $10,000 MINIMUM 1 $}79 GALLON PLASTIC JUG 6-Month Certificate 11 985% GROUP Of MEN'S ~ ena lfy The J~ctUal return to investors on Treasury Bills is higher dedication." Taking part in the ceremony, in addition to those mentioned above, were Mike's sister, Karen Lewis, his step-mother, Shirley Lewis, Ron student at Wabama High School, Michael was a model student and particularly excelled In athletics; and, ... " .. Whereas, Michael's Ufe, though brief, was exemplary, and represents an Inspiration to his contemporaries. He brought credit to his schools, both high school and college. Be it therefore resolved, that In recognition of esteem aDd aHectlon lor Michael Lewis, that we hereby memorialize him, by retiring his Number 22 uniform of the Wblte Falcon baseball team, as a perpetual memorial to his Ideals and ana 1 REG. '190 NOW REG. '175 5Q%OFF Earning thi s kind Of interest used to mean tying your money up from one to even eight vears. No longe;r. Our ~ - month certificate of deposit get s you in ' and out, 1n ony SIX months. on to complete his education and, on Dec. 21, 1979, was graduated with honors from West Virginia State. It was as he was about to embark on a career in his selected field, administrative recreation, that hill life was ended in a van accident on Dec. 26. The resolution, adopted by the student councU on Jan. 23, In part states that "Whereas, while a Today is Sunday, Feb. 10, the 41st day of 1980. There are 325 days left in the year. Today' s highlight in history : On Feb. 10, 1962, the Soviet Union exchanged the American U-2 fighter pilot Gary Francis Powers for a Soviet spy held by the United States, Col. Rudolph Abel. On this date : In 1763, France ceded Canada to England as the treaty of Paris was signed, ending the French and Indian War. In 1840, Queen Victoria of England married Prince Albert. In 1964, the House of Representatives passed the most far-reaching civil rights bill ever considered by Congress. In 1972, American_bombers and fighter planes made almost 100 strikes in a single day against targets in Vietnam. Ten years ago, clashes broke out in Jordan between King Hussein's Palestine guerrillas. troops Five years ago, Secretary of State Henry Kissinger arrived in Israel to begin another round of Mideast peace talks. One year ago, fighting In Iran drew toward a climax, with civilians joining mutinous air force cadets in pro-Khomelni fighting. Today's Birthday: ot)era singer Leontyne Price-is 53. Thoug)lt ~or 'J,'oday : Nothing can harm a good man, either in life or death' Socrates, Gree~ philosopher (469-399 RC.) 65 MEN'S SUITS NOW ¥z PRICE '140 we can help you be a part of them . Eve~y we.ek , the U.S . Treasury announce!. the average a~:~ctmn discount rate being paid on 6·month Treasury 81lls. The fi~ure is arrived ·at through the weekly money market auct 1on. MASON CITY - Students at Wahama High School paid a very special tribute to a fellow classmate Friday night durtng pre-game ceremonies of the Wahama-Point Pleasant basketball game when, by special proclamation of the WHS Student Council, the Number 22 uniform . of the White Falcon baseball team was retired in memory of the late Michael Nolan Lewis. A standing ovation followed th• presentation of a copy of the resolution retiring Mike's number to his father, John Lewis, by Student Council President Annette Campbell Former WHS baseball coach Grant Barnette presented WHS Principal William McWhorter with Mike's Number 22 jersey which, along with a copy of the proclamation, will be placed on permanent display in the school's trophy case. A 1974 graduate of Wahama High School, Mike was an exceptional athlete during his high school years, setting several records for his performance as a catcher and hitter for the White Falcon baseball squafl. A tragic automobile accident ·in August of 1975 cut short Mike's athletic career at West Virginia State College where he had been named "Hitter of the Year" by the West Virginia Intercollegiate Athletic Conference after batting .329 as a freshman, and extinguished his hopes of someday playing professional baseball. Despite his disabilities, Mike went Today in history \!pry 5pPciol5ovings uptoSO"!O REG. There are big things going on in the money market. Now, . Wahama salutes former baseball player Pendants and LocketS with or without diamonds. IDNG trophy case at Wahama High School. Taking part in the pre-game ceremonies of Friday's Wahama-Point Pleasant basketball game were, left to right, Ron Vance, assistant principal, William McWhorter, Wahama High School principal, Mr. Lewis and Miss Campbell, Karen Lewis, Mike's sister, Shirley Lewis, his step-mother, Connie Bird, student council secretary, and Grant Barnette, Mike's fonner baseball coach. In December, Honda Motor Co., the third largest Japanese car producer, announced that it will begin construction of a $200 million auto assembly plant near Marysville in Union County. Th~ geographical location of the state is among_the reasons why the Japanese are interested in Ohio, ac- C1935orBeforel or F•mll~ Room Mel Hill REGULAR • ' A SPECIAL TRIBUTE - Annette Campbell, president of the Wahama High School Student Council, presents John Lewis with a copy of the resolution retiring the Number 22 baseball jersey as a perpetual memorial to his son Michael Nolan Lewis, a 1974 graduate of WHS, who was. killed in a traRic van accident Dec. 26, 1979. Mike's jersey, along with a copy_of the resolution, .will be placed on pennanent display_in the , BUYING U. S. SILVER DOLLARS PAYING cording to James A. buerk, director Qf the Department of Economic and Community Development. " Ohio is in the center of the major market of the country, with twothirds of the buying power of the U.S. and Canada concentrated here," he said. "Fr001 market location, it's the finest." The Japanese also respect Ohio skilled workers and its education system, he said. sons. Uvlttg Room I Hill SHORT i COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Based on recent developments, Ohio appears to be fertile ground for the ex· pansion of Japanese business in· terests into the United Slates. An oriental foods company is the latest Japanese manufacturer to announce plans to extend its operations to Ohio. According to an announcement from the governor's office last week, Myojo Food Co. said it intends to build a $7 million plant at Sidney in Shelby County. Myojo, with annual sales of ~ million, hopes to be operational in early 1981 and will employ 60 per- Morgan, when he returned to the truck apparently to try and start it again. William Capehart, Assistant Mason County Superintendent of Schools, said Assistant Transportation Director Tom Roach and Leo Roush were attempting to assess the damage this morning. Capehart said he had been told that batteries, radiators and gas tanks bad been damaged or tom off the vehicles and seats ripped inside the buses. One of the two, a small bus, appears to be demolished, Capehart said. "There was more damage done to these two buses than the five that were vandalized at Wahama," he Doomed ·planes on their own • '"' Japanese industries looking to Ohio BOffiES Plus Deposit .........~~.69~ I I I I I MAXWELL COFFEE . 3LB. II CAN I I 6 $8 2~ Coupon Good on~ at Barr's Exp. 2-13-80 I L-----------------------------· ' . U.S . NO.1 POTATOES ..........................-.. ~~;:.~ 169 We reserve the right to limit quantities. '. I .' �• A-jl-Tile Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 10. 1980 d-1-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel.Sundav. Feb. I0. 1980 '' OPEN DAILY 10-9; SUNOAY 1-6 I Exxon boosts . I • 0 B THE SAVING PLACE ...,_ I gas pnces '• " VIAL LIFE'' - :HOUSTON lAP) - Motorists wiU hjlve to spend even more at the gas pJunps as another major oil comPlinY announces a boost in prices ef· f~tive today. ' EDon U.S.A. annllUDced Friday tkt gaso!Jne prices wiU be increased another three cents a gj!Uon. That's the fourth time this ytar Exxon has increased its pttrolewn PI'Oduct prices. •EXllon also Is raising the price of <JI.esel and gasoline prices by three ttnts a gallon and No. 2 heating oil ~ two cents a galion. , Tile price hikes stem from the '!recent lncreaae In the cost of imlf>rted crude oil," a company spokesman said Friday. 1 The price Increases are " con· slstent with ~ent of Energy t;lgulati9flll and .wage and price quidellneli,'~ the spokesman said. • AlsoonFriday,StandardOi!Co. of California's Chevron U.S.A. sublf.diary said it was raising wholesale ~asoliile prices by 2 to 3 cents a !lallon immediately nationwide. It +as Chevron's third increase this i 1 bined contrlbu· IIODB of time and money from · the Ravenswood Employees Cbarltles of Kalser Aluinlnum and tbe Retired Senior Volunteer Program of Meigs County make the "VIal of Life" available to every Meigs Oounllan. RSVP volunteers worldog oo tbe project of preparIng the vials for distribution In· eluded Delmas Kerns, Esta David, and Frances King, all of Middleport • "TWO EACH'' FOCAL•& KOOACOLOR®IJ DEVELOP AND PR SPECIAL First set of prints Regular Price )inc. lilm developing) 4 Heart of Chocolates 67 ~ear. 6~ ~"\'1 1-Lb.' Box Our Reg. 6.27 • The average U.S. price of a gallon ef regular gasoline at a fuU-service ~tion was U.1269 in January, up tom 68.42 cents a year before, ac~ordln . · g to a survey by the Industry ~ublication Lwldberg Letter before ~e latest round of crude oil price in· second set of prints OROER Have a heart ... of chocol ates 1 1 pound' milk or dark chocol ate wi th creme fill. "TWO EACH" each EMERGENCY 'Does not apply to reprints In tbe success of . .( Ex-prime minister tbe "VIal of Life" program bere. Relaying the Jn. formation to bospltal and medical personnel while the pa· dent Is enroute for treatment can save valuable time . Robert Halley, Meigs County Coor· dina tor, , Emergency Medical Services, talks to emergency medical teclmJ. clans, Charlotte Wamsley and LJn. da Diddle, about their role In effective use of tbe medical alert device. . I i I. I accused of aiding r ' I .Rhodesia gueri11as I · SAilSBURY, Rhodesia (AP) -A former white-minority prime minister, now an advocate of black hde and an adviser to black luttionalist leader Joshua Nkomo, was arrested today and accused of mding Rhodesian guerrillas, his family said. ; Garfield Todd, a New Zealandporn former missionary, . was ll!Tested by police at his :ann at Shabanl, 180 miles south of the ~odeslan capital of Selisbury, his :....Ue, Grace, told The Associated :'I>ress in a telephone interview. ; There was no immediate official ;comment on the report and a 'spokesman for Rhodesia's British /governor, Lord Soames, 38id it was Investigated. ' "It is true he has been arrested," :Mrs. Todd said. "He is in fact being :taken away right now under armed ;escort. We are absolutely stunned happen now.lt is aD'that this should . i'Jeing , surd. " .· She Said the arresting officers told · her husband he would he charged : later today at tbe colU'I in Shabani : for actively assisting "terrorists," a • violation of.Rhodesia's Law and Or· der Act: . The statute, unposed during the ' seven ye.r Rhodesian guerrilla war, • carries a maximum penalty c1. : death;_but1f)ost persons convicted of ; violatlnjllt usually receive prison ; sentences. · . · ·. There '. W.ie no details of any : allegatlOIII! against Todd. "He's 72 and he's always worked : for peaee," Mrs. Todd said. "It's , shameful.~- . ' : Todd llft'Vtid as Rhodesian prime : inlnister !rom 1953-1958. He later : became · ari ·advocAte of black· • majority rule and opposed former i Prime Minister Ian Smith when I Smith declared Rhodesia's • unilateral Independence from : Britain in 1965 to head off British : demandS that his white regime : surrender power to the blacks. , Todd was Jailed twice by the Smith · regime for hia political activism, on· f ce in 1965 for a year and again in 1972 ; for 4and one-half Y~· · Last fall, Todd went to London as : an adviller to Nkomo at the peace : cOnference that halted the guerrilla : war with a settlement between the • Patriotic Front .guerrilla alliance i and fonner Prime Minister Abel i Muzorewa's government in l Salisbury. Ta kes th e ch1ll off win terl Polyester /cotton in favori te col ors. Crew-neck styling . Sale Priced . u. ~OTATO ' FI Chips CHII"'S _ Milk choc o late kisses by the bag! 9 ounces.' 7 oz . package. Very tasty . ~'__, tU IIII IIIIUIIi ii ii ii i!IUi l lftlllil l oz Kisses from Hershey's ·• ' Net wt "..: ! ' each morning. Delicious . One dozen to a box . ...,...11..-... .... I .,.., wt . By Charlene Hoeflich r,r· ~- -..,·· \ :·c.e·' '-" ' '.!::. · ::.......: 2 DAYS ONLY 6, ~ Clllzeos especial· ly need to have medical Informs· lion readily available for tbal Ume when a crisis slrlkes. Here 100. yeat"'id Charlie Smith . of Mid· dleport gets an explaDadon on tbe "VIal of IJfe" program and bow U would belp blm In an emergency from Mrs. Jeamie Braun, RSVP representative . 4-Pack Our Regular 1.88 60-watt. 75-watt or 100-watt bulbs in packages of fou r ear.h Frosted inside so they're easier on your eyes . Brews up to 10 cups. Al so makes in stant soup , tea, hot chocolate . With carafe . 'DuPont Certil'lcallcn Mark AU. W.A~ M• ot ~~._.; 't.~ -~ -.· ; . K mar. · SAle 1000-Watt Dryer Adjusts from 1000 watts to 250 watts for contrdlled styling. 4 attachments \Price Less Factory Rebate Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate . 1397 -'3 1097 . . ~ • > ,p ·C '" ~;;. 0 : ,,li n 1250-Watt Conair' ____ R. s. v. 'P. ~z i~ ' S EN (. 0 R Long-Life Light Bulbs 2 Days Only -' ' Potato ' POMEROY-The "Vial of Life" is just a small plastic tube, but In an emergency situation Its contents could make the difference between life and death. If the sirens sound and the emergency vehicle's destination is your · home, then having that small orange sticker from the "Vial of Life" on your front door window should result in faster and better medical treatment. To Meigs County emergency squad members and medical personnel, the orange sticker on tbe front door means that inside the refrigerator is a small plastic tube containing pertinent medical information on the resi· dent. Listed are such things as Medical problems including epilepsy, diabetes, cancer or heart; medication or treatments being taken, blood type, normal blood pre,ssure, and allergies to medicines. The name of the family doctor, his telephone nwnber, and insurance information, along with the name of tbe preferred hospital and the name, address, and telephone number of the person to be contacted. The "VIal of Ule" project is being initiated this month by the Meigs County Retired Senior Volunteer Program with fWlding from the Ravenswood Employee Charities, Kaiser Alwnlnum and Chemical Cor· poradon, Ravenswood. The vial, a medical alert device designed to give emergency creW!I a head stsrt when they respond to calls for help, is available free of charge to aU Meigs County residents, although the primary concern at this time is for the elderly, infirm, homebound and-or handicapped. Mrs. Alice Wamaley, RSVP director, Mrs. Jean Braun, and Mrs. Susan Oliver have been working on the "Vial of Life" project for the Senior Citizens Center. The vials are being place in local physicians' offices, both the Mid· dleport and Pomeroy Libraries, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Meigs County Welfare Department offices, the Meigs County Health Depart· ment, the Meigs Community Mental Health Center, and the Senior Citizens Center. Meigs Countlans of all ages are encouraged to pick up a vial at one of the locations, fill out tbe form, and place the two orange stickers included, one on the front door window and tbe other on the refrigerator. Persons who would like a vial delivered to their homes or those needing assistance in filling out the form are Invited to contact the local.RSVP of· !ice, 992-7884. tf~r Chocolate Ruffles 48 -o z .• bottl e. Helps keep your breath fresh. Just delivered to our store fresh Nylon with cotton panel. sandal foot Our 1.37, Queen Size . . .. . ... . .. .. .66 ' 69~ Listerine · Mouthwash Refresher Boxed Doughnuts j· 1n :~ · ctevelopment, Africa , .. foreign · !'llnlslers meeting in ;. EtllicJllll ~ .todaY that Nkomo j and ~~ were under virtual 1 ~ .hoiiM . il~ in Saliallury. Soft , durable Orlan · acryli c /stretch nylon in solid I . Men s size 10-13. 2~~ 66C 94 ~· 58!,~'" 66~"' " '" Men's Crew Sacks 'Panti-AII' Pantyhose Adorably styled"llylon doll s. complet,\) With pant1es. Delic at e colors In misses' sizes. Save Krispy Kreme : M. ,, ~ ,''/- Basic Sh;ade,s, \ Misses' Sizes S/M to MT/T Warm, Comfortable Baby Doll Pajamas Sweat Shirt for Men For Your Special Valentine Makes a Great Gift . : will' sun-end~ its colonial power to ; the new govllnunent. · ~i. the. guerrillas led by •· Nkomo , and Patriotic Front ccr •· leadel' Jlof;lert ltJtlgabe have repor· ted to. CliuDps run by a ComqJOIII'f?"h ~force, pending the f outco!M 'Of tile vqtlng In which ;· Nkomo, :Mugabe lu!¢Muzorewa are ~ .seeklnl c:ootto1 of the new govern- ' 30 ! !., 30~~ Under terms of the accord, · will vote in parliamenI' RhodealanB tary elections Feb. 2'1·29 and Britain 1 'Vial of Life'-vital to life. Squad members are tbe key people fl'easeB. I OF Com- Vi A !P Men's and Boys' Jersey Gloves Protective bro wn gloves with knit wrist. Li.f E Save on K mart ~ Motor Oil · Healtb ment detl111lv mlllteaer, petrle, lind lllf •Iliff wW ....t Ia . dlJ&ribullac the vlall. Su Oliver, admf'nhtratlve 1OW30 or 1OW 40. oil. Trans. Fluid Qt. 77' Compact Pis1o1Power '" h a~ 2 tempera· tures: plus 2·speed diy cu· ler. . 'Vial of Life ' initiated by R.S.V.P. program ·. _:_·. · , 185 UPPER ~IVER RO.A D, GALLIJ:'OLIS asthtul : .of RSVP, delivered • . cariGa " ,, 1---.,.;..----.,;...-•.._-or_ ' . ·v tah to t•~ · :· department . tbii ' ' ...:....o:--------------·----·- '---'"J ,. ,. .l • t �• A-jl-Tile Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 10. 1980 d-1-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel.Sundav. Feb. I0. 1980 '' OPEN DAILY 10-9; SUNOAY 1-6 I Exxon boosts . I • 0 B THE SAVING PLACE ...,_ I gas pnces '• " VIAL LIFE'' - :HOUSTON lAP) - Motorists wiU hjlve to spend even more at the gas pJunps as another major oil comPlinY announces a boost in prices ef· f~tive today. ' EDon U.S.A. annllUDced Friday tkt gaso!Jne prices wiU be increased another three cents a gj!Uon. That's the fourth time this ytar Exxon has increased its pttrolewn PI'Oduct prices. •EXllon also Is raising the price of <JI.esel and gasoline prices by three ttnts a gallon and No. 2 heating oil ~ two cents a galion. , Tile price hikes stem from the '!recent lncreaae In the cost of imlf>rted crude oil," a company spokesman said Friday. 1 The price Increases are " con· slstent with ~ent of Energy t;lgulati9flll and .wage and price quidellneli,'~ the spokesman said. • AlsoonFriday,StandardOi!Co. of California's Chevron U.S.A. sublf.diary said it was raising wholesale ~asoliile prices by 2 to 3 cents a !lallon immediately nationwide. It +as Chevron's third increase this i 1 bined contrlbu· IIODB of time and money from · the Ravenswood Employees Cbarltles of Kalser Aluinlnum and tbe Retired Senior Volunteer Program of Meigs County make the "VIal of Life" available to every Meigs Oounllan. RSVP volunteers worldog oo tbe project of preparIng the vials for distribution In· eluded Delmas Kerns, Esta David, and Frances King, all of Middleport • "TWO EACH'' FOCAL•& KOOACOLOR®IJ DEVELOP AND PR SPECIAL First set of prints Regular Price )inc. lilm developing) 4 Heart of Chocolates 67 ~ear. 6~ ~"\'1 1-Lb.' Box Our Reg. 6.27 • The average U.S. price of a gallon ef regular gasoline at a fuU-service ~tion was U.1269 in January, up tom 68.42 cents a year before, ac~ordln . · g to a survey by the Industry ~ublication Lwldberg Letter before ~e latest round of crude oil price in· second set of prints OROER Have a heart ... of chocol ates 1 1 pound' milk or dark chocol ate wi th creme fill. "TWO EACH" each EMERGENCY 'Does not apply to reprints In tbe success of . .( Ex-prime minister tbe "VIal of Life" program bere. Relaying the Jn. formation to bospltal and medical personnel while the pa· dent Is enroute for treatment can save valuable time . Robert Halley, Meigs County Coor· dina tor, , Emergency Medical Services, talks to emergency medical teclmJ. clans, Charlotte Wamsley and LJn. da Diddle, about their role In effective use of tbe medical alert device. . I i I. I accused of aiding r ' I .Rhodesia gueri11as I · SAilSBURY, Rhodesia (AP) -A former white-minority prime minister, now an advocate of black hde and an adviser to black luttionalist leader Joshua Nkomo, was arrested today and accused of mding Rhodesian guerrillas, his family said. ; Garfield Todd, a New Zealandporn former missionary, . was ll!Tested by police at his :ann at Shabanl, 180 miles south of the ~odeslan capital of Selisbury, his :....Ue, Grace, told The Associated :'I>ress in a telephone interview. ; There was no immediate official ;comment on the report and a 'spokesman for Rhodesia's British /governor, Lord Soames, 38id it was Investigated. ' "It is true he has been arrested," :Mrs. Todd said. "He is in fact being :taken away right now under armed ;escort. We are absolutely stunned happen now.lt is aD'that this should . i'Jeing , surd. " .· She Said the arresting officers told · her husband he would he charged : later today at tbe colU'I in Shabani : for actively assisting "terrorists," a • violation of.Rhodesia's Law and Or· der Act: . The statute, unposed during the ' seven ye.r Rhodesian guerrilla war, • carries a maximum penalty c1. : death;_but1f)ost persons convicted of ; violatlnjllt usually receive prison ; sentences. · . · ·. There '. W.ie no details of any : allegatlOIII! against Todd. "He's 72 and he's always worked : for peaee," Mrs. Todd said. "It's , shameful.~- . ' : Todd llft'Vtid as Rhodesian prime : inlnister !rom 1953-1958. He later : became · ari ·advocAte of black· • majority rule and opposed former i Prime Minister Ian Smith when I Smith declared Rhodesia's • unilateral Independence from : Britain in 1965 to head off British : demandS that his white regime : surrender power to the blacks. , Todd was Jailed twice by the Smith · regime for hia political activism, on· f ce in 1965 for a year and again in 1972 ; for 4and one-half Y~· · Last fall, Todd went to London as : an adviller to Nkomo at the peace : cOnference that halted the guerrilla : war with a settlement between the • Patriotic Front .guerrilla alliance i and fonner Prime Minister Abel i Muzorewa's government in l Salisbury. Ta kes th e ch1ll off win terl Polyester /cotton in favori te col ors. Crew-neck styling . Sale Priced . u. ~OTATO ' FI Chips CHII"'S _ Milk choc o late kisses by the bag! 9 ounces.' 7 oz . package. Very tasty . ~'__, tU IIII IIIIUIIi ii ii ii i!IUi l lftlllil l oz Kisses from Hershey's ·• ' Net wt "..: ! ' each morning. Delicious . One dozen to a box . ...,...11..-... .... I .,.., wt . By Charlene Hoeflich r,r· ~- -..,·· \ :·c.e·' '-" ' '.!::. · ::.......: 2 DAYS ONLY 6, ~ Clllzeos especial· ly need to have medical Informs· lion readily available for tbal Ume when a crisis slrlkes. Here 100. yeat"'id Charlie Smith . of Mid· dleport gets an explaDadon on tbe "VIal of IJfe" program and bow U would belp blm In an emergency from Mrs. Jeamie Braun, RSVP representative . 4-Pack Our Regular 1.88 60-watt. 75-watt or 100-watt bulbs in packages of fou r ear.h Frosted inside so they're easier on your eyes . Brews up to 10 cups. Al so makes in stant soup , tea, hot chocolate . With carafe . 'DuPont Certil'lcallcn Mark AU. W.A~ M• ot ~~._.; 't.~ -~ -.· ; . K mar. · SAle 1000-Watt Dryer Adjusts from 1000 watts to 250 watts for contrdlled styling. 4 attachments \Price Less Factory Rebate Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate . 1397 -'3 1097 . . ~ • > ,p ·C '" ~;;. 0 : ,,li n 1250-Watt Conair' ____ R. s. v. 'P. ~z i~ ' S EN (. 0 R Long-Life Light Bulbs 2 Days Only -' ' Potato ' POMEROY-The "Vial of Life" is just a small plastic tube, but In an emergency situation Its contents could make the difference between life and death. If the sirens sound and the emergency vehicle's destination is your · home, then having that small orange sticker from the "Vial of Life" on your front door window should result in faster and better medical treatment. To Meigs County emergency squad members and medical personnel, the orange sticker on tbe front door means that inside the refrigerator is a small plastic tube containing pertinent medical information on the resi· dent. Listed are such things as Medical problems including epilepsy, diabetes, cancer or heart; medication or treatments being taken, blood type, normal blood pre,ssure, and allergies to medicines. The name of the family doctor, his telephone nwnber, and insurance information, along with the name of tbe preferred hospital and the name, address, and telephone number of the person to be contacted. The "VIal of Ule" project is being initiated this month by the Meigs County Retired Senior Volunteer Program with fWlding from the Ravenswood Employee Charities, Kaiser Alwnlnum and Chemical Cor· poradon, Ravenswood. The vial, a medical alert device designed to give emergency creW!I a head stsrt when they respond to calls for help, is available free of charge to aU Meigs County residents, although the primary concern at this time is for the elderly, infirm, homebound and-or handicapped. Mrs. Alice Wamaley, RSVP director, Mrs. Jean Braun, and Mrs. Susan Oliver have been working on the "Vial of Life" project for the Senior Citizens Center. The vials are being place in local physicians' offices, both the Mid· dleport and Pomeroy Libraries, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Meigs County Welfare Department offices, the Meigs County Health Depart· ment, the Meigs Community Mental Health Center, and the Senior Citizens Center. Meigs Countlans of all ages are encouraged to pick up a vial at one of the locations, fill out tbe form, and place the two orange stickers included, one on the front door window and tbe other on the refrigerator. Persons who would like a vial delivered to their homes or those needing assistance in filling out the form are Invited to contact the local.RSVP of· !ice, 992-7884. tf~r Chocolate Ruffles 48 -o z .• bottl e. Helps keep your breath fresh. Just delivered to our store fresh Nylon with cotton panel. sandal foot Our 1.37, Queen Size . . .. . ... . .. .. .66 ' 69~ Listerine · Mouthwash Refresher Boxed Doughnuts j· 1n :~ · ctevelopment, Africa , .. foreign · !'llnlslers meeting in ;. EtllicJllll ~ .todaY that Nkomo j and ~~ were under virtual 1 ~ .hoiiM . il~ in Saliallury. Soft , durable Orlan · acryli c /stretch nylon in solid I . Men s size 10-13. 2~~ 66C 94 ~· 58!,~'" 66~"' " '" Men's Crew Sacks 'Panti-AII' Pantyhose Adorably styled"llylon doll s. complet,\) With pant1es. Delic at e colors In misses' sizes. Save Krispy Kreme : M. ,, ~ ,''/- Basic Sh;ade,s, \ Misses' Sizes S/M to MT/T Warm, Comfortable Baby Doll Pajamas Sweat Shirt for Men For Your Special Valentine Makes a Great Gift . : will' sun-end~ its colonial power to ; the new govllnunent. · ~i. the. guerrillas led by •· Nkomo , and Patriotic Front ccr •· leadel' Jlof;lert ltJtlgabe have repor· ted to. CliuDps run by a ComqJOIII'f?"h ~force, pending the f outco!M 'Of tile vqtlng In which ;· Nkomo, :Mugabe lu!¢Muzorewa are ~ .seeklnl c:ootto1 of the new govern- ' 30 ! !., 30~~ Under terms of the accord, · will vote in parliamenI' RhodealanB tary elections Feb. 2'1·29 and Britain 1 'Vial of Life'-vital to life. Squad members are tbe key people fl'easeB. I OF Com- Vi A !P Men's and Boys' Jersey Gloves Protective bro wn gloves with knit wrist. Li.f E Save on K mart ~ Motor Oil · Healtb ment detl111lv mlllteaer, petrle, lind lllf •Iliff wW ....t Ia . dlJ&ribullac the vlall. Su Oliver, admf'nhtratlve 1OW30 or 1OW 40. oil. Trans. Fluid Qt. 77' Compact Pis1o1Power '" h a~ 2 tempera· tures: plus 2·speed diy cu· ler. . 'Vial of Life ' initiated by R.S.V.P. program ·. _:_·. · , 185 UPPER ~IVER RO.A D, GALLIJ:'OLIS asthtul : .of RSVP, delivered • . cariGa " ,, 1---.,.;..----.,;...-•.._-or_ ' . ·v tah to t•~ · :· department . tbii ' ' ...:....o:--------------·----·- '---'"J ,. ,. .l • t �•• ;:~~:;;:k~~';::;tinel,»un,. aalj'!~~~===;;::~:::~~~~T~~r~~=~~~i------==~::;;;~~ii;:::-::~--, DAR plans G'harter Day lunch~on .· :::: st:INDAY GALUPOUS Christian Church, Fred Waggoner, guest speaker, 10:30 .. a.m. cHEsHIRE Chapter O.E.S. practice for initiation l: 30 p.m. All officers, please be present. MONDAY oAPSE at Centerville Elementary ld 7:Mn m . Wi\SHINGTON School PTA, 7:15, social; 7: 30p.m., meeting. Speaker, · .Jeff Cole, school psychologist ; " Additional Help for Your Child." . . KYGER CREEK Band Boosters will ~t at 7 p.m. in the band room; ail parents urged to attend. 'n!ESDAY !UVERSIDE Study Club at Kin F.olks, Mrs. Ella Condee as ljostesses; 1 p.m. 'IJEDNESDAY ~LCOME Wagon Club Getacquainted Coffee, 10 a.m. at Pravka's. Phone 44&-7739. <fALLIA COUNTY Extension Homemakers' Club meet at Columtius and Southern Electric big. , at (0:30a.m. Potluck, noon ; speaker, Jean Stapleton on needlepoint. Store Hours: \ Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm Sund~y ~. CENTER CUT LOIN ' FEBRUARY Wednesday, Feb. 13 - Getcqualnted coffee, 10 a.m. at avka's . . ·; Mond8y, Feb. 18 - General ling, 7:30 p.m. at the Jackson e · Btanch of the Ohio Valley . Bev Louden guest speaker. · Thursday, Feb. 21 - Ladies en1ng bridge, 7:30 p.m. at Carol Wald's. saturday, Feb. 23 - Couples otluck Ptnrer, 7p.m. at Terrizzi's . . Friday,lfeb. 29 - Couples Bridge, :30 p.in. .at Blhl's. WelcOII)e Walton Club is open to all · .'newcomers. For more inOrmation t:all Chr is M!tchell 446· '. '·. ' . $}59 ... · $ 49 1 HAMS......................~~ ... SUPERIOR E-Z-CARVE BONELESS ~OR WIIOLE USDA CHOICE BONELESS . CHUCK R.OAST......L~ $}69 VALENTINE DISPLAY Tom Saun~ers , Galllpolls, has bls collection of old valentine cards and memorabDia oo display through February at the Dr. 'WKRP .' cast tries to make point FIAVORITE GRADE A TURKEYS..~:~~~ ....... ~~ 7 CINCINNATI (AP) - A member of the cast of the television show "WKRP In Cincinnati" admits he and his compatriots weren't going only for laughs when they filmed an be shown on CBS this coming Monday, deals with the cast preparing to go to the "big concert." The second half of the show deals with how the cast members react to what they upcoming !H!gment. · · baveseen. The episode is based on the Dec. 3 The show has more than a incident in which 11 persons died comedic goal. It tries to demonprior to a rock concert at Riverfront strate the dangers of festival or Coliseum. general seating . "It was something that is a very General seating is cited as a major touchy subject, but you can't ·deny reason -for the crush which caused that It happened in Cincinnati," said the deaths prior to a rock concert by Richard Sanders, ·who . plays . th.e rock group, The Who. newsman Les Ne8ll,lllall on the show. "We felt we .had an objective in "It seems reasonable that we react · mind,' ~ Sanders said in an interview to It in some way." with Cincinnati radio station WEBN. . The episode, which is scheduled to "We wanted to bave people learn a lesson from what happened, to pemaps get ·a concept of open . PLEASANT VALLEY seating .. By means of demonstrating DISCHARGES: William L. Jo))ns, what happened in one city, other Henderson; James· Schools, Point · cities wiU become conscious of the · Pleasant; George L. Duty, ·erown ..·dangen .'' . .Sanders said it was a hard week City,.Ohio; Robert Johos9n, Mason; for the cast to get through. James Devault, Millwood; Austin · "The tragedy of what happened Jefferies, Point Pleasant; Frank CRISPY SERVE BACON ...................~·. FLORIDA WHITE OR PINK . •••••••••••••••••••••• oz. P111A 13 I$} 09 20110 MILK........ ~':;;..!} 59 Buttel.;!2~... ·· TID£.................!9.~'; COUPQN 'J WAGNER'S FLEETWOOD .1 ' 3/$200 . Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Pow ell' s Offer Expires Feb. 16, 1980 MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. $459 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's. ·' · Offer Expires Feb. 16, 1980 ·'' .,4:X7o . VALLEY FARMS GRADE A TOMATO JUICE 460~ 2/~1 00 BANQUET . FRIED CHICKEN . . 32 Oi. $.}79 .: t975 · 3 Bdr.;.gas . . '. ~ .Bdr ,. · ... front ~itche n .' ..OUR fiNE SELECTION . ' 1969 ·KIRKWOOO OF. .PRE.OWNED . . 12..i60' ·., . ·' ~ .. ··CAMERON . . . 14~65 . . ·. '' ~~1 LIBBY'S 19.7 2 ·. CHAMPION . . ..14.ic65 LARGE EGGS...... ~~.5· • COUPO " · ORANGE DRINK 540Z •• STOP IN ·AND .·.· SEE ·· · 1974 . 49 TO MEETTIIURSDAY LETART FA.LU>- Weather permitting; Ohio Valley Grange 2612, Letart Falls, wiU meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. There will be potluck refreshments. Refreshments carried rut the, Washington's Birthday theme pstriotic arrangement of floweo, was used on the table. A silent auo- , lion was held during the concludln,g social hour . and. · •Uniforms •Maternities •Ful~figure Fashions Comer Setond ' Slate - Goilipolis, Ollio PH . .... 6-9 711 FULLFIGURE IN VALENTINE TOPS COLORS FROM '4.75 -fill our delightful heart mug with sweetheart roses · candy kisses - shaving soap or as is- filled with love- it's sure to be another great gift giving idea vaUons" deal only with the treatment of such a serious topic on a program people ordinarily expect to be funny. -from- Peddler'S Pantry ., GailiPCllis--' . .I•N•FO•R•M••A•T•IO•N•C•A•L•L--------4 ~46 ~ 372 FLAVORITE $ . him as saying "The God who gave us We, also gave us liberty at the same time.'' Hostesses were Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. Brewington, Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo, and Mrs. Thomas. Will JENO'S FROZEN DETERGENT was hanging over us because the whole cast had read the articles, everything we could, about the incident,'' 5!mders said. "It certainly was not fun and games this particular show. It was a very ticklish show to play.'' The episode has also proven to be a very ticklish situation for local . television station WCPO, which will broadcast the show. When producers of the comedy first BIUlounced the topic of this episode, Station General Manager Robert Gordon had voiced his reservations about the good taste of airing it in the city in which the Incident occurred. The station this week said that Gordon had viewed the episode "and while we have some continuing reservations, on balance we believe it to be acceptable for airing in Cincinnati.'' , A spokes.'ll8n for the ~lion said the episode was tastefully handled and the ·station's "continuing reser- MJDDLEPORT-Plans for the annua l Charter ·Day luncheon to be held in March were made when Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution met at the home of Mrs. James Brewington. It waa announced that Cannan Manuel of Southern High.School and Teresa Spencer of Eastern · High School are the Good Citizenship Award winners, and that a student from Meigs High School will be !!elected later. The three senior girls wiU be guests at the luncheon and at that time wiU be presented the Good Citizen pins. Mrs. Harold Sargent is chainnan of te program. Mrs. Gene Yost, regent, presided at the ineettng and conducted the opening ritual assisted by Mrs. Patrick Lochary, chaplain. Mrs. Lochary also senoed as pianist for the singing of the national anthem. Mrs. Yost presented the February message from the DAR President General which urged chapters to involve entire memberships in the work of the Society. Mrs. Emerson Jones gave the national defense report and urged members to voice their opinion on drafting wo~ by contacting Clarence Miller since a vote on the issue will be coming up in Congress. She also discussed the danger !1. America losing its freedoms under the various treaties being considered to be used worldwide. It ,was noted that Mrs. Yost and Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo will attend . · the spring conference to be held in · Columbus, March 10-12. Mrs. George Morris and Mrs. Daniel Thomas were reported recuperating from illnesses. Mrs. Yost reported on the work of the National Society on repair In ConsUtution Hall. ' The program by Mrs. Joseph Cook was on music in the life ol Thomas Jefferson. She noted that Jefferson enjoyed music and learned to play the violin and ceUo. He wrote quite a bit about music and a collection !1. of his writings have been placed In the Ubrary at the University !1. Virginia. Jefferson, Mrs. Cook said, was known for his love of his country, his state and his university. She noted that he was the author of the Declaration of Independence, a statesman !1. Virginia, and a father of the University ol Virginia. She described him as a "man with music as a passion of his soul," and quoted HyseU, Hartford Crown .City, Fields, ; ChansOhio; Love, Laura Point · r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;j Pleasant ; Corey Miller, Point Pleasant; Leslie Jones, Charlton NO Heights, W.Va.; Elva Johnston, Gallipolis Ferry ; Maud Gillam, FINALLY IN OUR AREA Point Pleasant; Jeff Gilla nd , Mason; Ralph Lavendar, Syracuse, GROUP PIANO INSTRUCTIONS Ohio; Jessie Duncan, Vinton,Ohio; Diana Taylor, Mi4dleport, Ohio; Low Introductory 6 Weeks Drema Woomer, Point Pleasant; Price Course David Gainer, Point Pleasant ; Susan Bow!ler, Point Pleasant; Lee FOR MORE Mary Lucas, Ward's Keyboard HusseU, Point Pleasant ; Lorenzo Justice, Apple Grove. GRAP EFRU IT...... ~.l:·. IJIF . Peanut Samuel L. Bossard Memorfal Ubrary, Ga!Upolls. The collection, perfectly In time with the holiday, II a large one. (Editor's note: Remember- ValeoUoe's Day Is less than a week away!) .•• (oom. CLUBACI'MTIES I PORK CHOPS.........L!·... Band Boosters has been fOSiponed until Tuesday, Feb. 19, 1:30 p.m. in the high school band w. ! ' PORK CHOPS .........L2·•• ~tern ~J ~ ,,.t ~ $}49 CENTER CUT RIB : TilE FEB. 12 meeting of the , ----~--~ ' !lt 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, FEB. 16TH, 1980 ,. ..• CHESTER TOWNSffiP Trustees R1eet 7:30p.m. Tuesday in the town Sail at Chester. ! REGULAR MEETING, Racine ~ge 461, Free and Accepted Masons Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Work in entered apprentice deJ(ree. ~ WEDNESDAY. ; SOUP SUPPER, 4 to 7 p.m. WedOesday at the Racine Wesleyan ll!ethodlst Church ; bean and ~gelable soup, corn brea<l. Those ~take out orders should bring ~ntalner. . REGULAR meeting Pomeroy ~pier 80, Royal Arch Masons, 7:30 -p.m. ·Wednesday; at 8:30 p.m. lheeting of Bosworth Council 46, ,lloyal and Select Masters. _,. . ,. .. . r ---1 Social Calendar SUNDAY SffiRLEY HUSTON wiU present l!istory of her home at Feb. 10 ~ meeting of Meigs County Pioneer ·and Historical Society, 2 p.m. at the :Meigs Museum. The home was :origina.lly built by Quartos :Bridgeman approximately 1840-45 and Was retained by the family until ~t was acquired by Paul and Shirley Jluston and restored. : GROUP ONE , Middleport :Presbyterian Church will sponsor a :Valentine luncheon following church 'services Sunday. All food will be pr(}ivided by Group One. All proceeds 'wiU be used for the work of the :Women's Association. , TUESDAY : SHADE RIVER Jaycees meeting, ia p.m. Tuesday at the home of Vic •Gaul. Board of directors asks all imembers to attend to take part in :organizational planning; all young 'men between 17 and 35 are invited. : FREE BLOOD pressure clinic, 10 :a.m. to 12 noon at town ball in Harrisonville Tuesday by Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club; Mrs. Ferndora ;store, R.N., will take the blood pressure. i CHARLES PYLES, member of :SOuthern Local Board of Education, . ·wiU be a guest when the Syracuse :PTOmeetsat7 :30p.m. Tuesday; all P&rents are asked to attend. WINDING TRAIL GARDEN !lJ.,UB, 7:30 Tuesday at the Meigs Museum with Margaret Parker as ~. Members are to take seed l!iitalogs for roll call response. The jtogram wiU be by Peggy Crane on l!Jinual flowers to grow for drying . .(rrangement for the month wiU be ~ve Me, Love Me Not" , a valenllne theme. Mrs. Cora Beegle will jUdge the arrangements. . 10 am-10 pm 111URSDAY GALUA County Human Services Gouncil, 12 noon, Community Mental Health Center, speaker Cluistian Morris, City Manager, for reservations call Phyllis Mason, 446-5500. -' .HOMES ALL · AT::·. . ' '(. ' . >' I 197D CH ~Q\.\)'N ·, :.cx60 2 Bdr., front kit. ·1968.. . COtS_Q\l)ITY ·' •-:ilOO 2 Bdr., very nice. BONANZA 1972 MASTER CRAFT 12x60 · ·, PRICED AT '2 Bdr:, lust arrlveil. ' ·, '. ', ' ,' Reduced Winter Clearance Prices! REG. SlJ99.95 MANY OlHER STYLES iN SlDCK 10 CHoosE . FROM AT SIMilAR · . -SAVI.NGS. SO HURRY ON IXMN·ro. ; .. ' . ' . ,, .. �•• ;:~~:;;:k~~';::;tinel,»un,. aalj'!~~~===;;::~:::~~~~T~~r~~=~~~i------==~::;;;~~ii;:::-::~--, DAR plans G'harter Day lunch~on .· :::: st:INDAY GALUPOUS Christian Church, Fred Waggoner, guest speaker, 10:30 .. a.m. cHEsHIRE Chapter O.E.S. practice for initiation l: 30 p.m. All officers, please be present. MONDAY oAPSE at Centerville Elementary ld 7:Mn m . Wi\SHINGTON School PTA, 7:15, social; 7: 30p.m., meeting. Speaker, · .Jeff Cole, school psychologist ; " Additional Help for Your Child." . . KYGER CREEK Band Boosters will ~t at 7 p.m. in the band room; ail parents urged to attend. 'n!ESDAY !UVERSIDE Study Club at Kin F.olks, Mrs. Ella Condee as ljostesses; 1 p.m. 'IJEDNESDAY ~LCOME Wagon Club Getacquainted Coffee, 10 a.m. at Pravka's. Phone 44&-7739. <fALLIA COUNTY Extension Homemakers' Club meet at Columtius and Southern Electric big. , at (0:30a.m. Potluck, noon ; speaker, Jean Stapleton on needlepoint. Store Hours: \ Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm Sund~y ~. CENTER CUT LOIN ' FEBRUARY Wednesday, Feb. 13 - Getcqualnted coffee, 10 a.m. at avka's . . ·; Mond8y, Feb. 18 - General ling, 7:30 p.m. at the Jackson e · Btanch of the Ohio Valley . Bev Louden guest speaker. · Thursday, Feb. 21 - Ladies en1ng bridge, 7:30 p.m. at Carol Wald's. saturday, Feb. 23 - Couples otluck Ptnrer, 7p.m. at Terrizzi's . . Friday,lfeb. 29 - Couples Bridge, :30 p.in. .at Blhl's. WelcOII)e Walton Club is open to all · .'newcomers. For more inOrmation t:all Chr is M!tchell 446· '. '·. ' . $}59 ... · $ 49 1 HAMS......................~~ ... SUPERIOR E-Z-CARVE BONELESS ~OR WIIOLE USDA CHOICE BONELESS . CHUCK R.OAST......L~ $}69 VALENTINE DISPLAY Tom Saun~ers , Galllpolls, has bls collection of old valentine cards and memorabDia oo display through February at the Dr. 'WKRP .' cast tries to make point FIAVORITE GRADE A TURKEYS..~:~~~ ....... ~~ 7 CINCINNATI (AP) - A member of the cast of the television show "WKRP In Cincinnati" admits he and his compatriots weren't going only for laughs when they filmed an be shown on CBS this coming Monday, deals with the cast preparing to go to the "big concert." The second half of the show deals with how the cast members react to what they upcoming !H!gment. · · baveseen. The episode is based on the Dec. 3 The show has more than a incident in which 11 persons died comedic goal. It tries to demonprior to a rock concert at Riverfront strate the dangers of festival or Coliseum. general seating . "It was something that is a very General seating is cited as a major touchy subject, but you can't ·deny reason -for the crush which caused that It happened in Cincinnati," said the deaths prior to a rock concert by Richard Sanders, ·who . plays . th.e rock group, The Who. newsman Les Ne8ll,lllall on the show. "We felt we .had an objective in "It seems reasonable that we react · mind,' ~ Sanders said in an interview to It in some way." with Cincinnati radio station WEBN. . The episode, which is scheduled to "We wanted to bave people learn a lesson from what happened, to pemaps get ·a concept of open . PLEASANT VALLEY seating .. By means of demonstrating DISCHARGES: William L. Jo))ns, what happened in one city, other Henderson; James· Schools, Point · cities wiU become conscious of the · Pleasant; George L. Duty, ·erown ..·dangen .'' . .Sanders said it was a hard week City,.Ohio; Robert Johos9n, Mason; for the cast to get through. James Devault, Millwood; Austin · "The tragedy of what happened Jefferies, Point Pleasant; Frank CRISPY SERVE BACON ...................~·. FLORIDA WHITE OR PINK . •••••••••••••••••••••• oz. P111A 13 I$} 09 20110 MILK........ ~':;;..!} 59 Buttel.;!2~... ·· TID£.................!9.~'; COUPQN 'J WAGNER'S FLEETWOOD .1 ' 3/$200 . Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Pow ell' s Offer Expires Feb. 16, 1980 MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. $459 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's. ·' · Offer Expires Feb. 16, 1980 ·'' .,4:X7o . VALLEY FARMS GRADE A TOMATO JUICE 460~ 2/~1 00 BANQUET . FRIED CHICKEN . . 32 Oi. $.}79 .: t975 · 3 Bdr.;.gas . . '. ~ .Bdr ,. · ... front ~itche n .' ..OUR fiNE SELECTION . ' 1969 ·KIRKWOOO OF. .PRE.OWNED . . 12..i60' ·., . ·' ~ .. ··CAMERON . . . 14~65 . . ·. '' ~~1 LIBBY'S 19.7 2 ·. CHAMPION . . ..14.ic65 LARGE EGGS...... ~~.5· • COUPO " · ORANGE DRINK 540Z •• STOP IN ·AND .·.· SEE ·· · 1974 . 49 TO MEETTIIURSDAY LETART FA.LU>- Weather permitting; Ohio Valley Grange 2612, Letart Falls, wiU meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. There will be potluck refreshments. Refreshments carried rut the, Washington's Birthday theme pstriotic arrangement of floweo, was used on the table. A silent auo- , lion was held during the concludln,g social hour . and. · •Uniforms •Maternities •Ful~figure Fashions Comer Setond ' Slate - Goilipolis, Ollio PH . .... 6-9 711 FULLFIGURE IN VALENTINE TOPS COLORS FROM '4.75 -fill our delightful heart mug with sweetheart roses · candy kisses - shaving soap or as is- filled with love- it's sure to be another great gift giving idea vaUons" deal only with the treatment of such a serious topic on a program people ordinarily expect to be funny. -from- Peddler'S Pantry ., GailiPCllis--' . .I•N•FO•R•M••A•T•IO•N•C•A•L•L--------4 ~46 ~ 372 FLAVORITE $ . him as saying "The God who gave us We, also gave us liberty at the same time.'' Hostesses were Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. Brewington, Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo, and Mrs. Thomas. Will JENO'S FROZEN DETERGENT was hanging over us because the whole cast had read the articles, everything we could, about the incident,'' 5!mders said. "It certainly was not fun and games this particular show. It was a very ticklish show to play.'' The episode has also proven to be a very ticklish situation for local . television station WCPO, which will broadcast the show. When producers of the comedy first BIUlounced the topic of this episode, Station General Manager Robert Gordon had voiced his reservations about the good taste of airing it in the city in which the Incident occurred. The station this week said that Gordon had viewed the episode "and while we have some continuing reservations, on balance we believe it to be acceptable for airing in Cincinnati.'' , A spokes.'ll8n for the ~lion said the episode was tastefully handled and the ·station's "continuing reser- MJDDLEPORT-Plans for the annua l Charter ·Day luncheon to be held in March were made when Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution met at the home of Mrs. James Brewington. It waa announced that Cannan Manuel of Southern High.School and Teresa Spencer of Eastern · High School are the Good Citizenship Award winners, and that a student from Meigs High School will be !!elected later. The three senior girls wiU be guests at the luncheon and at that time wiU be presented the Good Citizen pins. Mrs. Harold Sargent is chainnan of te program. Mrs. Gene Yost, regent, presided at the ineettng and conducted the opening ritual assisted by Mrs. Patrick Lochary, chaplain. Mrs. Lochary also senoed as pianist for the singing of the national anthem. Mrs. Yost presented the February message from the DAR President General which urged chapters to involve entire memberships in the work of the Society. Mrs. Emerson Jones gave the national defense report and urged members to voice their opinion on drafting wo~ by contacting Clarence Miller since a vote on the issue will be coming up in Congress. She also discussed the danger !1. America losing its freedoms under the various treaties being considered to be used worldwide. It ,was noted that Mrs. Yost and Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo will attend . · the spring conference to be held in · Columbus, March 10-12. Mrs. George Morris and Mrs. Daniel Thomas were reported recuperating from illnesses. Mrs. Yost reported on the work of the National Society on repair In ConsUtution Hall. ' The program by Mrs. Joseph Cook was on music in the life ol Thomas Jefferson. She noted that Jefferson enjoyed music and learned to play the violin and ceUo. He wrote quite a bit about music and a collection !1. of his writings have been placed In the Ubrary at the University !1. Virginia. Jefferson, Mrs. Cook said, was known for his love of his country, his state and his university. She noted that he was the author of the Declaration of Independence, a statesman !1. Virginia, and a father of the University ol Virginia. She described him as a "man with music as a passion of his soul," and quoted HyseU, Hartford Crown .City, Fields, ; ChansOhio; Love, Laura Point · r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;j Pleasant ; Corey Miller, Point Pleasant; Leslie Jones, Charlton NO Heights, W.Va.; Elva Johnston, Gallipolis Ferry ; Maud Gillam, FINALLY IN OUR AREA Point Pleasant; Jeff Gilla nd , Mason; Ralph Lavendar, Syracuse, GROUP PIANO INSTRUCTIONS Ohio; Jessie Duncan, Vinton,Ohio; Diana Taylor, Mi4dleport, Ohio; Low Introductory 6 Weeks Drema Woomer, Point Pleasant; Price Course David Gainer, Point Pleasant ; Susan Bow!ler, Point Pleasant; Lee FOR MORE Mary Lucas, Ward's Keyboard HusseU, Point Pleasant ; Lorenzo Justice, Apple Grove. GRAP EFRU IT...... ~.l:·. IJIF . Peanut Samuel L. Bossard Memorfal Ubrary, Ga!Upolls. The collection, perfectly In time with the holiday, II a large one. (Editor's note: Remember- ValeoUoe's Day Is less than a week away!) .•• (oom. CLUBACI'MTIES I PORK CHOPS.........L!·... Band Boosters has been fOSiponed until Tuesday, Feb. 19, 1:30 p.m. in the high school band w. ! ' PORK CHOPS .........L2·•• ~tern ~J ~ ,,.t ~ $}49 CENTER CUT RIB : TilE FEB. 12 meeting of the , ----~--~ ' !lt 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, FEB. 16TH, 1980 ,. ..• CHESTER TOWNSffiP Trustees R1eet 7:30p.m. Tuesday in the town Sail at Chester. ! REGULAR MEETING, Racine ~ge 461, Free and Accepted Masons Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Work in entered apprentice deJ(ree. ~ WEDNESDAY. ; SOUP SUPPER, 4 to 7 p.m. WedOesday at the Racine Wesleyan ll!ethodlst Church ; bean and ~gelable soup, corn brea<l. Those ~take out orders should bring ~ntalner. . REGULAR meeting Pomeroy ~pier 80, Royal Arch Masons, 7:30 -p.m. ·Wednesday; at 8:30 p.m. lheeting of Bosworth Council 46, ,lloyal and Select Masters. _,. . ,. .. . r ---1 Social Calendar SUNDAY SffiRLEY HUSTON wiU present l!istory of her home at Feb. 10 ~ meeting of Meigs County Pioneer ·and Historical Society, 2 p.m. at the :Meigs Museum. The home was :origina.lly built by Quartos :Bridgeman approximately 1840-45 and Was retained by the family until ~t was acquired by Paul and Shirley Jluston and restored. : GROUP ONE , Middleport :Presbyterian Church will sponsor a :Valentine luncheon following church 'services Sunday. All food will be pr(}ivided by Group One. All proceeds 'wiU be used for the work of the :Women's Association. , TUESDAY : SHADE RIVER Jaycees meeting, ia p.m. Tuesday at the home of Vic •Gaul. Board of directors asks all imembers to attend to take part in :organizational planning; all young 'men between 17 and 35 are invited. : FREE BLOOD pressure clinic, 10 :a.m. to 12 noon at town ball in Harrisonville Tuesday by Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club; Mrs. Ferndora ;store, R.N., will take the blood pressure. i CHARLES PYLES, member of :SOuthern Local Board of Education, . ·wiU be a guest when the Syracuse :PTOmeetsat7 :30p.m. Tuesday; all P&rents are asked to attend. WINDING TRAIL GARDEN !lJ.,UB, 7:30 Tuesday at the Meigs Museum with Margaret Parker as ~. Members are to take seed l!iitalogs for roll call response. The jtogram wiU be by Peggy Crane on l!Jinual flowers to grow for drying . .(rrangement for the month wiU be ~ve Me, Love Me Not" , a valenllne theme. Mrs. Cora Beegle will jUdge the arrangements. . 10 am-10 pm 111URSDAY GALUA County Human Services Gouncil, 12 noon, Community Mental Health Center, speaker Cluistian Morris, City Manager, for reservations call Phyllis Mason, 446-5500. -' .HOMES ALL · AT::·. . ' '(. ' . >' I 197D CH ~Q\.\)'N ·, :.cx60 2 Bdr., front kit. ·1968.. . COtS_Q\l)ITY ·' •-:ilOO 2 Bdr., very nice. BONANZA 1972 MASTER CRAFT 12x60 · ·, PRICED AT '2 Bdr:, lust arrlveil. ' ·, '. ', ' ,' Reduced Winter Clearance Prices! REG. SlJ99.95 MANY OlHER STYLES iN SlDCK 10 CHoosE . FROM AT SIMilAR · . -SAVI.NGS. SO HURRY ON IXMN·ro. ; .. ' . ' . ,, .. �Officers elected at recent Martha Class B+-The Sunday Tilnes&ntinel, Sunday, Feb. 10, 19110 :.Normal functioning of handicapped /3uckeye Community ~ervices goal •' muscles and sometimes lmpainnent of intelligence. The causes of cerebral palsy have not been clearly established. In general, the disease reflects some interference during development of the brain, perhaps due to an infection suffered by the mother, toxicity in the fetus because of Rh factor incompatibility, lack of oxygen during birth, or brain injury during birth. Cerebral palsy may occur in infancy or early childhood as a result of infectious diseases, or after a severe injury. ~ AUTISM Is a type of condition in which severe anxiety, especially when present from infancy, may cuase the child to withdraw from full interaction with, and participation in, his-ber envirorunent. As a result, the personality may become autistic, that is, it may avoid responding to stimulation. This resulting tnhibition in mental functioning may closely resemble the condition of true mental retardation. There are several underlying factors (severe rejection, loss or grief, and childhood schizophrenia). However, to date, the exact causes of autism remain in question. The above constitutes developr!Wltal disabilities. The broader definition includes child!oen with the above conditlona, but incorpOrates impalrmenlll such as: emotional disturbances; physical impairments associated with such dlsotders aa spina biflda, muscular dystrophy; multiple handicaps such as blindness-deafness; and learning disabllititlll. These represent the major types of additional conditlona. It Is important to understand these handicaps and help the person who is developmentally disabled to face, and erase, the stigma associated with their handicap. Some of the ways this can be done ls through individual and family counseling, vocational rehabilitation and employment services, and a widespread public education program. Persons who are developmentally disabled can live and work in the commwlity as useful and productive members. B;r Carol Kealma, Aslllnant to the Director Buckeye Commlllllty Services GAUJPOL!S - Developrilental Disabilities are ~!Oru.tltuted by a substantial handicap to normal ftm. cloning in the conunwlity. Some conunon develop• mental disabilities are: Mental Retlrdation, Epilepsy, • Cerebral Palsy and Autism. : MENTAL RETARDATION is a condition, often present before birth, in which normal development of the brain does not correspond with physical growth. Diagnosis is relatively simple through comparison of a child's development with accepted nonns. Mental • retardation may be a result of genetic factors, faulty • prenatal care and nutrition, certain lllnessell during Jiregnancy, premature or traumatic childbirth; or ac' elden!, poisoning or disease after birth. In some cases lit can be traced to ilevere envirorunentai deprivation. EPilEPSY ls a symptom of a cllsorder of the central nervous system. It is characterized by sudden selrures due to abnormal electrical discharges of .brain • cells. Because these symptoms are varied and cun: plex, they are more eorrectly termed "Ule epilepales." - Seizures may consist of lapses of eonaclousnesa or only minor twitching movement&, depending on the severity . of the electrical discharge, the region where the disturbance cornea from and the nature of the stimulation to the brain. Heredity appears to be a factor in some types of epilepsies; where it can be traced, some may be triggered by many chemical conditions; some are ~ caused by injuries incurred at birth; some from severe injury after birth (for example, head injury caused by an auto accident); some by infectious dlseuea (such · as meningitis or encephalitis) ; some by metabolic or nutritional disorders. CEREBRAL PALSY is " brain-centered paralysis" involving the brain center affecting muscle ~ control. It is characterized generally by involuntary Cjerking movements, poor sense of balance, spastic I f I * ~ f'!~n!f~ P!~.}:!~~r:! f!!!:_,h~gif.! Sch001 PTA will be h0 l~'"n 1'ts ~ ... monthly .meetlng Monday, February 11, 30 P·~· There will be a social startingat7-15p m · · ·. . .. peaker for the everung. will be .apt! Cole, school paychologlst. Cole ftended Manetta Coll~ge and ~d ~~ und~rgraduate st~dies at Ohio j;verslly. He then did a year with ·- r~~ Pr::!:S :o:ea~~a.::~ ult& kte finis his di · r bing graduate es . for three years at Ohio vers1ty, he did his mtemshlp m ~!Cil!ller Cole has worked with the · RRC Diagnostic Team, which Is ;w SEOVEC. This program ~ered a 10 county area, along with tractual work on the weekends for districts that have no psychologlsta. The topic for the evening will be "Addl..ti I H lp f y Child .. ona e or our . There are many subjects that come under this topic _ new State and Federal laws. Gallipolis has updated and revised Its programs bringing it into compliance with these mandates. They have now combined the work of other specialized service support personnel plus contractural and referral agencies to give the children the best program for their indl 'd 1 eed VI ua n · Cole will also highlight on tally retarded children. . Cole will be speaking on the dlfferent programs that are available, such as the program for special . students, elementary counseling and the available diagnostic testing for the children. Two new proposed programs for the 19116-81 school year are kindergarten screening and programs for talented and gifted children. These are open meetings for all concerned people who have our young people's needs at heart. Next meeting is Founder's Day , MIDDLEPORT-officers .were elected at. the recent meeting of the Martha Class of the Bradbury Church of Christ beld at the church. Elected were Mrs. Naomi King, president; Mrs. Karen Meadows, vice president; Mrs. Paula Haynes, secretary; and Mrs. Pauline HudSon, treasurer. The meeting follow· ed a family potluck dinner. Plans were made for a revival to be held in March. Attending were Walter and Pearl Bunce, Brad and Pauline Hudaon, Dale and Elaie Barnhart, Paul and lla Darnell, Bob and Bessie King, Danny and Karen Meadows and their daughter, Elisha, Kathryn Werner, Larry and Movie classic at Riverby GAUJP<'US - The third in a five part series of Oide Time Movie Classics will be at Riverby, the home of the French Art Colony at~ First Avenue in Gallipolis, on Saturday evening, Feb. 16, at 7:30 p.m. This one is considered one of the fun· niest that the famous Marx Brothers ever made. It's " Animal Crackers," Paula Haynes, Kristl and Matthew, Kathy and Hank Jobnson and Bill and Naomi King. THE WICKER HOUSE 41 Court St. Gallipolis, Oh. GIVE HER A Gin · THAT WILL LAST FOR VALENTINE'S DAY I FEB. 14TH "Give Her Wicker'' Mr. and Mrs. john W. McDaniel ~'ixty SALE jane Brown R. N BroUJ11, to be honored SAVE ON HUNDREDS OF PAIRS ANNOUNCING THE REVISED OFFICE SCHEDULE OF DR. MATEO P. DAYO,JR . 306 N. 2nd AYe. Middleport, Ohio Effective January 1PBG Monday-10:00.1 :00 2:00·5:00 P,M: Tuesday, No Office Wednesday-9 : 011-11 : 30 2: 00·7:30 P.M. Thursday 9 :00·11 :30, 2-7:30 P.M. Friday 10: OIH :00, 2:00·5:00 Saturday P:OO· l:OO Except the last Saturday of the month. ALL FROM REGULAR STOCK MEROY - COAD Senior tion Program Menu for Feb. 11 ughFeb. 15: onday - Polish sausage, lima , buttered spinach, apple cobf.:r. bread, butter, milk. ,.. Tuesday ~ Egg salad on whole ~~ breild, cream of potato soup cfackers, three-bean salad, banana ~orange cup, milk. . Wednesday- Fried chicken, whippotatoes, cole slaw, peaches, butter, mlllr;. .,Th\II'S48Y - Spanish meatballs, Whole kernel com, buttered broc$1, white cake • chocolate icing, !lead, butter, milk_. tf'rlday - Tuna patty. scalloped lll!tatoes, buttered peoAs, fruit tin, bread, butter, milk. ee, tea, and a choice of whole or buttermilk served daily. ~ease register the day before you J1an to eat. Pomeroy, !192-78811. Racine Satellite is temailnlrib closed. Pieue call for Iran- · to the Pon.et oy Center. f Gregorio Reccia went to have a ' · tooth pulled, his dentist assured him the operation would be painless, but he was wrong. After the tooth was out, the patient • leaped from the chair and punched the dentist in the eye, saying: "H your tooth-pulling doesn't hurt then neither does that." ' Reccia now ls being sued for assault. Remember With Your Beautiful • Valentine Accessories FINAL CLEARANCE ON SALE MERCHANDISE Group of Men's Work And Dress Shoes Values fo S35 Values To S35 · Group of Boys & Girls Ladies Dress & Casual SHOES SHOES NOW $ Group of women 's FASHION BOOTS $990 '497. & '990 5 00 BE SURE TO CHECK THE SPRING SHOES ARRIVING DAILY. THE ALL -NEW VICTORIA RIVERSE PURSE 100% quilted nylon, polyester filler . Machine washable . and dryable. Includes a mini ·pac which serves as a cosmetic case, a clutch or a muilti·purpose pouch . Com· · plete reversible, many styles & colors. SHOES SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA •·: .fEbi'Ual'il Bal'4aillS OU.R. NOW THRU SATURDAY, FEB. 16 March 10. SUPER 650 : ~Iii :· : ::-:-:·:-:·:·:·:· :·>:·>:·:·:·:<-:· :·: · :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:-:·:·: · ··~ .·Sr. Citizen < ·•··~~ . Calendar , that the entire family is sure to enjoy. Plan a deligl]tful Saturday evening at Riverby to see this funniest of all Marx Brothers movieS. Admission ls $2 per i>erson. Movies are scheduled at Riverby on Saturday evening, March 15, and again, to close the series, Saturday evening, April19. wedded years Pl. Pleasant, W. Va.;' Mr. and Mrs. 'CUFTON - The 60th wedding anJim Bays and Kim, Kenneth Bir· niversary of Mr. and Mrs. John W. chfield, Gallipolis; Rena Johnson, McDaniel was celebrated Sunday, New Haven, W. Va.; Mrs. Carolyn February 3, with open house at their Biggs, Penny and Vinda, Marvin home in Clifton, W. Va. The recepMcGuire, Pomeroy; Mrs. Gertrude tion was hosted by their son, Gene Greenlee, Mrs. Velvey Keys, Mike McDaniel, and his wife, Dorothy, of Middleport. Cake, sandwiches, min- · . and Sandy McDaniel, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stewart, Mrs. Is, nuts, cOffee and punch were serEvelyn Stewart, H. James Johnson, ved. Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Rail, Lillian Guests registering at the reception Elliott, Charles and Norma Stanley, and calling during the day included the following: Charles and La vera Yeager, Pearl Roush, Bill and Betty Thomas, Bill Herman Grate , Rutland; and Velma Zuspan, Mr. and Mrs. Josephine Justice, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Jack William Stewart, Laurene Lewis, Cundiff, Mason, W.Va. Lester and Laura Johnson, Phil and Alice Globokar, Bill Joe McDaniel, Unable to attend due to illness was daughter, Anna Davis, and granMrs. Juanita Chapman, Clifton, W. dson, Charles Wright, of Middleport. Va.; Emil and Maxine Hoffman, Mrs. Ruth Selby, Robert McDaniel, IS STILL GOING ON It is a sepia-tone picture, and one with all four of the Marx Brothers pill$ Lillian Roth. Nationally recognized reviewer Gene Shalin, who is seen regularly on NBC Television, said, "The humor is timeless ... there is no fun· nier movie than 'Animal Crackers' for children and adults, now playing in America." After years of legal hassles which kept it out ·of circulation, this outstanding movie is finally back. Literally a filming of the hit play, it is a classic of screen history and as uproariously fwmy today as it was forty years ago. Highlights include Groucho's African lecture ... "One morning I shot an elephant in my pajamas. How he got into my pajamas, I don't know!" ... and the card game which Harpo and Chico play with Margaret Dumont. OPEN DOOR SESSION POMEROY - On February 13, a representative from Congressman Clarence E. Miller's office wiU con· duct an Open Door session from 10 a.m.-12 noon in the Courthouse in Pomeroy. If •.•1yone has any questions concerning the Federal Govenunent, please stop by to discuss them with the representative. celebrated by couple OUR CLEARANCE SALE POMEROY-,Mrs. Joan Tewksbary, R. N., Melp County Tuberculosis Nurae, will host an open reception on Feb. 17 at the Meigs Inn, 2 to 4 p:m. honoring Jane Brown, R. N., who has resigned as the tuberculosill nurse. Mrs. Brown has been employed in the position since 1969. ~'aturday PAINLESS ASSAULT? ·! MiLAN, Italy (AP) - When ~ · PORTABLE DAN, KEROSENE HEATERS YOUR WIFE JUST CAME EASY TO ASSIMIU DOWN WITH THE Mill'S em• R!.'IAIIII- SPORTS-I Reg. 131.99 MEASLES! c.. omfortable , wel t maoe. rwo pockets. Many plaids in sizes S, M, l , XL. 1-..--IIL.IE..:: Dan BOYS' Meadows Flannel "The most important thing we'll do today is fill your prescription!'' Shirts Reg . SS.47 '-------------·-·-- SENIOR CITIZENS Remember every Thursday is Double Discount Day. 10% +another 10% off on every prescription • . Open P Til7 C.lly Closed Sunday ••rtatlon FR SUNJUNS' mid·heellashion notes go from desk to disco without missing a beat A rhythmic blend of style and comlo~ . by Bass •. . i The Medical Shoppe Regular '23.44 Instant on ribbon •lements. Au to - ' ~ mollc thermostaT . Safety tip- ove r switcl-l, grille. 1-400 'NGttl. .! Ph c=urn .. u ; y 'U :t:l-l'lrl• IPM YMilY PUll• t:IUNII, G1lll - eTOSELL ------------- ,n o matter where you look Service You Can Count On, Quality You Can Tru$1 Complete line of ~ Beck/Side R* Larp Selection of Wheelchairs Walkers, Canes, Portable .Commodes Brace Shop with Trained fitters Full Une of Convalescent Supplies Home Oxygen, Gauges, Humidifiers Hand Nebulizers Portable Oxygen Units MOft •.fRI. 9 lo 5 SAT; 9 to 1 '· s~g Villley Plua Sales • Rentafs I OR STRAIGHT LEG 3 HP BRIGGS & STRAITON ENGINE MUBZU 20 INCH CUT Instant color! Conditioner!.Wave set! All in one! Let our Young men's favorite flared Solon Colorist show you what a heady experience Raux COMPLETELY ASSEMBLED we~tem Fanci-ful! can be. Let her rinse in spirited, lilting calor that could easily tu.rn out io be the best compliment you Sanfo,..... for shrinkage control. Comas out of the d,.,_r wrinkle ond pucket ''"· Navy bi.. In ,,... 29-42. ~-------------------· ·--,-·--·-·- ·-·-------r-------------------L-, . 9~ Roult Rinse $13.50 Value. Natural beautiful color 'lith a . tint Retouch · II 10, l. I Il $30. to $40. Value. Cu•tom curl• for men ·or women. Acid 25. Wave ' ' .. DAZili•AIItf! ICIIIIIIIIi YAI. - lift• . , THE·SHOE CAFE. ' •', . 300 Second' .44f;3353 . SilVER BRIDGE Plm • '1 ( nylon . Big select ion of s h l mm ~rtn_9 color.s IJ r" j "'" ... '1 43' s ~HIHOWI'IIICII Reg. '94.44 '7494 ., . MAnT 100% solid 1to t• Regular 63c: II I I 1.,"""--..~':'J ,. . SKEIN ,_..,..,. · '·· • ·- • . REGULA• 1,27 I I ~"" ·•• (• ·· ·~· chassis. 0-l•<'- ·on picture lt.~b. .. 11 . ll)m(ltt( I)O•n Cot! · trot Eatval •aae lumng VHJ / UHF 0 ~ ~~~ c"renno 1yile'm •••...... Go~lfitJO!is .. r 1 .I JUMBO ROLL PAPER nJNELS . ~ !~=.-~ar ..w w11111 ~ •-u~u 88C . •. ~--· ~!lw·~~~~.:~ ~~.:~~:::.U~R~P~H~Y~~:~r: ~ ~.~ .-:~~~~~~~~:~··~FR~IE~N~D~LY~S~T~()~~-~~ Crealan~ oc ryl ic. ond ' _ .. ' ' For the charm• of indant color . f'hone 446·2204, jeona with fi.. pockots. Tough 1•-ounce 100'!1. colton denim with Thi• Week'• Special• . . . Gallipolis, Ohio ,. -------------1 PRE-SEASON SALE The Best Things in Life are Three! I I I I could pay yourselfl IID•IJIJII & $4 .97 AT .,,, C; AVE• • •' .. �Officers elected at recent Martha Class B+-The Sunday Tilnes&ntinel, Sunday, Feb. 10, 19110 :.Normal functioning of handicapped /3uckeye Community ~ervices goal •' muscles and sometimes lmpainnent of intelligence. The causes of cerebral palsy have not been clearly established. In general, the disease reflects some interference during development of the brain, perhaps due to an infection suffered by the mother, toxicity in the fetus because of Rh factor incompatibility, lack of oxygen during birth, or brain injury during birth. Cerebral palsy may occur in infancy or early childhood as a result of infectious diseases, or after a severe injury. ~ AUTISM Is a type of condition in which severe anxiety, especially when present from infancy, may cuase the child to withdraw from full interaction with, and participation in, his-ber envirorunent. As a result, the personality may become autistic, that is, it may avoid responding to stimulation. This resulting tnhibition in mental functioning may closely resemble the condition of true mental retardation. There are several underlying factors (severe rejection, loss or grief, and childhood schizophrenia). However, to date, the exact causes of autism remain in question. The above constitutes developr!Wltal disabilities. The broader definition includes child!oen with the above conditlona, but incorpOrates impalrmenlll such as: emotional disturbances; physical impairments associated with such dlsotders aa spina biflda, muscular dystrophy; multiple handicaps such as blindness-deafness; and learning disabllititlll. These represent the major types of additional conditlona. It Is important to understand these handicaps and help the person who is developmentally disabled to face, and erase, the stigma associated with their handicap. Some of the ways this can be done ls through individual and family counseling, vocational rehabilitation and employment services, and a widespread public education program. Persons who are developmentally disabled can live and work in the commwlity as useful and productive members. B;r Carol Kealma, Aslllnant to the Director Buckeye Commlllllty Services GAUJPOL!S - Developrilental Disabilities are ~!Oru.tltuted by a substantial handicap to normal ftm. cloning in the conunwlity. Some conunon develop• mental disabilities are: Mental Retlrdation, Epilepsy, • Cerebral Palsy and Autism. : MENTAL RETARDATION is a condition, often present before birth, in which normal development of the brain does not correspond with physical growth. Diagnosis is relatively simple through comparison of a child's development with accepted nonns. Mental • retardation may be a result of genetic factors, faulty • prenatal care and nutrition, certain lllnessell during Jiregnancy, premature or traumatic childbirth; or ac' elden!, poisoning or disease after birth. In some cases lit can be traced to ilevere envirorunentai deprivation. EPilEPSY ls a symptom of a cllsorder of the central nervous system. It is characterized by sudden selrures due to abnormal electrical discharges of .brain • cells. Because these symptoms are varied and cun: plex, they are more eorrectly termed "Ule epilepales." - Seizures may consist of lapses of eonaclousnesa or only minor twitching movement&, depending on the severity . of the electrical discharge, the region where the disturbance cornea from and the nature of the stimulation to the brain. Heredity appears to be a factor in some types of epilepsies; where it can be traced, some may be triggered by many chemical conditions; some are ~ caused by injuries incurred at birth; some from severe injury after birth (for example, head injury caused by an auto accident); some by infectious dlseuea (such · as meningitis or encephalitis) ; some by metabolic or nutritional disorders. CEREBRAL PALSY is " brain-centered paralysis" involving the brain center affecting muscle ~ control. It is characterized generally by involuntary Cjerking movements, poor sense of balance, spastic I f I * ~ f'!~n!f~ P!~.}:!~~r:! f!!!:_,h~gif.! Sch001 PTA will be h0 l~'"n 1'ts ~ ... monthly .meetlng Monday, February 11, 30 P·~· There will be a social startingat7-15p m · · ·. . .. peaker for the everung. will be .apt! Cole, school paychologlst. Cole ftended Manetta Coll~ge and ~d ~~ und~rgraduate st~dies at Ohio j;verslly. He then did a year with ·- r~~ Pr::!:S :o:ea~~a.::~ ult& kte finis his di · r bing graduate es . for three years at Ohio vers1ty, he did his mtemshlp m ~!Cil!ller Cole has worked with the · RRC Diagnostic Team, which Is ;w SEOVEC. This program ~ered a 10 county area, along with tractual work on the weekends for districts that have no psychologlsta. The topic for the evening will be "Addl..ti I H lp f y Child .. ona e or our . There are many subjects that come under this topic _ new State and Federal laws. Gallipolis has updated and revised Its programs bringing it into compliance with these mandates. They have now combined the work of other specialized service support personnel plus contractural and referral agencies to give the children the best program for their indl 'd 1 eed VI ua n · Cole will also highlight on tally retarded children. . Cole will be speaking on the dlfferent programs that are available, such as the program for special . students, elementary counseling and the available diagnostic testing for the children. Two new proposed programs for the 19116-81 school year are kindergarten screening and programs for talented and gifted children. These are open meetings for all concerned people who have our young people's needs at heart. Next meeting is Founder's Day , MIDDLEPORT-officers .were elected at. the recent meeting of the Martha Class of the Bradbury Church of Christ beld at the church. Elected were Mrs. Naomi King, president; Mrs. Karen Meadows, vice president; Mrs. Paula Haynes, secretary; and Mrs. Pauline HudSon, treasurer. The meeting follow· ed a family potluck dinner. Plans were made for a revival to be held in March. Attending were Walter and Pearl Bunce, Brad and Pauline Hudaon, Dale and Elaie Barnhart, Paul and lla Darnell, Bob and Bessie King, Danny and Karen Meadows and their daughter, Elisha, Kathryn Werner, Larry and Movie classic at Riverby GAUJP<'US - The third in a five part series of Oide Time Movie Classics will be at Riverby, the home of the French Art Colony at~ First Avenue in Gallipolis, on Saturday evening, Feb. 16, at 7:30 p.m. This one is considered one of the fun· niest that the famous Marx Brothers ever made. It's " Animal Crackers," Paula Haynes, Kristl and Matthew, Kathy and Hank Jobnson and Bill and Naomi King. THE WICKER HOUSE 41 Court St. Gallipolis, Oh. GIVE HER A Gin · THAT WILL LAST FOR VALENTINE'S DAY I FEB. 14TH "Give Her Wicker'' Mr. and Mrs. john W. McDaniel ~'ixty SALE jane Brown R. N BroUJ11, to be honored SAVE ON HUNDREDS OF PAIRS ANNOUNCING THE REVISED OFFICE SCHEDULE OF DR. MATEO P. DAYO,JR . 306 N. 2nd AYe. Middleport, Ohio Effective January 1PBG Monday-10:00.1 :00 2:00·5:00 P,M: Tuesday, No Office Wednesday-9 : 011-11 : 30 2: 00·7:30 P.M. Thursday 9 :00·11 :30, 2-7:30 P.M. Friday 10: OIH :00, 2:00·5:00 Saturday P:OO· l:OO Except the last Saturday of the month. ALL FROM REGULAR STOCK MEROY - COAD Senior tion Program Menu for Feb. 11 ughFeb. 15: onday - Polish sausage, lima , buttered spinach, apple cobf.:r. bread, butter, milk. ,.. Tuesday ~ Egg salad on whole ~~ breild, cream of potato soup cfackers, three-bean salad, banana ~orange cup, milk. . Wednesday- Fried chicken, whippotatoes, cole slaw, peaches, butter, mlllr;. .,Th\II'S48Y - Spanish meatballs, Whole kernel com, buttered broc$1, white cake • chocolate icing, !lead, butter, milk_. tf'rlday - Tuna patty. scalloped lll!tatoes, buttered peoAs, fruit tin, bread, butter, milk. ee, tea, and a choice of whole or buttermilk served daily. ~ease register the day before you J1an to eat. Pomeroy, !192-78811. Racine Satellite is temailnlrib closed. Pieue call for Iran- · to the Pon.et oy Center. f Gregorio Reccia went to have a ' · tooth pulled, his dentist assured him the operation would be painless, but he was wrong. After the tooth was out, the patient • leaped from the chair and punched the dentist in the eye, saying: "H your tooth-pulling doesn't hurt then neither does that." ' Reccia now ls being sued for assault. Remember With Your Beautiful • Valentine Accessories FINAL CLEARANCE ON SALE MERCHANDISE Group of Men's Work And Dress Shoes Values fo S35 Values To S35 · Group of Boys & Girls Ladies Dress & Casual SHOES SHOES NOW $ Group of women 's FASHION BOOTS $990 '497. & '990 5 00 BE SURE TO CHECK THE SPRING SHOES ARRIVING DAILY. THE ALL -NEW VICTORIA RIVERSE PURSE 100% quilted nylon, polyester filler . Machine washable . and dryable. Includes a mini ·pac which serves as a cosmetic case, a clutch or a muilti·purpose pouch . Com· · plete reversible, many styles & colors. SHOES SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA •·: .fEbi'Ual'il Bal'4aillS OU.R. NOW THRU SATURDAY, FEB. 16 March 10. SUPER 650 : ~Iii :· : ::-:-:·:-:·:·:·:· :·>:·>:·:·:·:<-:· :·: · :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:-:·:·: · ··~ .·Sr. Citizen < ·•··~~ . Calendar , that the entire family is sure to enjoy. Plan a deligl]tful Saturday evening at Riverby to see this funniest of all Marx Brothers movieS. Admission ls $2 per i>erson. Movies are scheduled at Riverby on Saturday evening, March 15, and again, to close the series, Saturday evening, April19. wedded years Pl. Pleasant, W. Va.;' Mr. and Mrs. 'CUFTON - The 60th wedding anJim Bays and Kim, Kenneth Bir· niversary of Mr. and Mrs. John W. chfield, Gallipolis; Rena Johnson, McDaniel was celebrated Sunday, New Haven, W. Va.; Mrs. Carolyn February 3, with open house at their Biggs, Penny and Vinda, Marvin home in Clifton, W. Va. The recepMcGuire, Pomeroy; Mrs. Gertrude tion was hosted by their son, Gene Greenlee, Mrs. Velvey Keys, Mike McDaniel, and his wife, Dorothy, of Middleport. Cake, sandwiches, min- · . and Sandy McDaniel, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stewart, Mrs. Is, nuts, cOffee and punch were serEvelyn Stewart, H. James Johnson, ved. Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Rail, Lillian Guests registering at the reception Elliott, Charles and Norma Stanley, and calling during the day included the following: Charles and La vera Yeager, Pearl Roush, Bill and Betty Thomas, Bill Herman Grate , Rutland; and Velma Zuspan, Mr. and Mrs. Josephine Justice, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Jack William Stewart, Laurene Lewis, Cundiff, Mason, W.Va. Lester and Laura Johnson, Phil and Alice Globokar, Bill Joe McDaniel, Unable to attend due to illness was daughter, Anna Davis, and granMrs. Juanita Chapman, Clifton, W. dson, Charles Wright, of Middleport. Va.; Emil and Maxine Hoffman, Mrs. Ruth Selby, Robert McDaniel, IS STILL GOING ON It is a sepia-tone picture, and one with all four of the Marx Brothers pill$ Lillian Roth. Nationally recognized reviewer Gene Shalin, who is seen regularly on NBC Television, said, "The humor is timeless ... there is no fun· nier movie than 'Animal Crackers' for children and adults, now playing in America." After years of legal hassles which kept it out ·of circulation, this outstanding movie is finally back. Literally a filming of the hit play, it is a classic of screen history and as uproariously fwmy today as it was forty years ago. Highlights include Groucho's African lecture ... "One morning I shot an elephant in my pajamas. How he got into my pajamas, I don't know!" ... and the card game which Harpo and Chico play with Margaret Dumont. OPEN DOOR SESSION POMEROY - On February 13, a representative from Congressman Clarence E. Miller's office wiU con· duct an Open Door session from 10 a.m.-12 noon in the Courthouse in Pomeroy. If •.•1yone has any questions concerning the Federal Govenunent, please stop by to discuss them with the representative. celebrated by couple OUR CLEARANCE SALE POMEROY-,Mrs. Joan Tewksbary, R. N., Melp County Tuberculosis Nurae, will host an open reception on Feb. 17 at the Meigs Inn, 2 to 4 p:m. honoring Jane Brown, R. N., who has resigned as the tuberculosill nurse. Mrs. Brown has been employed in the position since 1969. ~'aturday PAINLESS ASSAULT? ·! MiLAN, Italy (AP) - When ~ · PORTABLE DAN, KEROSENE HEATERS YOUR WIFE JUST CAME EASY TO ASSIMIU DOWN WITH THE Mill'S em• R!.'IAIIII- SPORTS-I Reg. 131.99 MEASLES! c.. omfortable , wel t maoe. rwo pockets. Many plaids in sizes S, M, l , XL. 1-..--IIL.IE..:: Dan BOYS' Meadows Flannel "The most important thing we'll do today is fill your prescription!'' Shirts Reg . SS.47 '-------------·-·-- SENIOR CITIZENS Remember every Thursday is Double Discount Day. 10% +another 10% off on every prescription • . Open P Til7 C.lly Closed Sunday ••rtatlon FR SUNJUNS' mid·heellashion notes go from desk to disco without missing a beat A rhythmic blend of style and comlo~ . by Bass •. . i The Medical Shoppe Regular '23.44 Instant on ribbon •lements. Au to - ' ~ mollc thermostaT . Safety tip- ove r switcl-l, grille. 1-400 'NGttl. .! Ph c=urn .. u ; y 'U :t:l-l'lrl• IPM YMilY PUll• t:IUNII, G1lll - eTOSELL ------------- ,n o matter where you look Service You Can Count On, Quality You Can Tru$1 Complete line of ~ Beck/Side R* Larp Selection of Wheelchairs Walkers, Canes, Portable .Commodes Brace Shop with Trained fitters Full Une of Convalescent Supplies Home Oxygen, Gauges, Humidifiers Hand Nebulizers Portable Oxygen Units MOft •.fRI. 9 lo 5 SAT; 9 to 1 '· s~g Villley Plua Sales • Rentafs I OR STRAIGHT LEG 3 HP BRIGGS & STRAITON ENGINE MUBZU 20 INCH CUT Instant color! Conditioner!.Wave set! All in one! Let our Young men's favorite flared Solon Colorist show you what a heady experience Raux COMPLETELY ASSEMBLED we~tem Fanci-ful! can be. Let her rinse in spirited, lilting calor that could easily tu.rn out io be the best compliment you Sanfo,..... for shrinkage control. Comas out of the d,.,_r wrinkle ond pucket ''"· Navy bi.. In ,,... 29-42. ~-------------------· ·--,-·--·-·- ·-·-------r-------------------L-, . 9~ Roult Rinse $13.50 Value. Natural beautiful color 'lith a . tint Retouch · II 10, l. I Il $30. to $40. Value. Cu•tom curl• for men ·or women. Acid 25. Wave ' ' .. DAZili•AIItf! ICIIIIIIIIi YAI. - lift• . , THE·SHOE CAFE. ' •', . 300 Second' .44f;3353 . SilVER BRIDGE Plm • '1 ( nylon . Big select ion of s h l mm ~rtn_9 color.s IJ r" j "'" ... '1 43' s ~HIHOWI'IIICII Reg. '94.44 '7494 ., . MAnT 100% solid 1to t• Regular 63c: II I I 1.,"""--..~':'J ,. . SKEIN ,_..,..,. · '·· • ·- • . REGULA• 1,27 I I ~"" ·•• (• ·· ·~· chassis. 0-l•<'- ·on picture lt.~b. .. 11 . ll)m(ltt( I)O•n Cot! · trot Eatval •aae lumng VHJ / UHF 0 ~ ~~~ c"renno 1yile'm •••...... Go~lfitJO!is .. r 1 .I JUMBO ROLL PAPER nJNELS . ~ !~=.-~ar ..w w11111 ~ •-u~u 88C . •. ~--· ~!lw·~~~~.:~ ~~.:~~:::.U~R~P~H~Y~~:~r: ~ ~.~ .-:~~~~~~~~:~··~FR~IE~N~D~LY~S~T~()~~-~~ Crealan~ oc ryl ic. ond ' _ .. ' ' For the charm• of indant color . f'hone 446·2204, jeona with fi.. pockots. Tough 1•-ounce 100'!1. colton denim with Thi• Week'• Special• . . . Gallipolis, Ohio ,. -------------1 PRE-SEASON SALE The Best Things in Life are Three! I I I I could pay yourselfl IID•IJIJII & $4 .97 AT .,,, C; AVE• • •' .. �B-6-- The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sundav. Feb. 10. 1980 june wedding planned locally } . nnual FA·C dinner Feb ..~28 r .. '~ . ' r GAWPOUS - The Annual Dinner and Meeting of the French Art Colony wili be held on Thursday evening, Feb. 28, at Oscar's Restaurant in downtown Gallipolis. Featured as the entertainment of the evening will be four members of the Individual Events team from Marshall University, accompanied by their coach, Professor Maureen Milicia. Those corning include two freshman students, a junior and a senior from Marshall. Both of the freshmen placed in a tournament last weekend at Georgetown College, Georgetown, Kentucky. They are Roger Smith from Huntington who placed first, and Ed Heaberlin, also from Huntington, who placed third. Last weekend was Heaherlin'• first tournament in .· ~~ -, .., •' .., ...... , ,. "' I' ' ••• ••• ! . •' .' .,. prose competition. Smith and Heaberlin will do readings for the group attending the French Art Colony Dinner. Janet Graber, a senior from Canton, Oh., along with Russ Williams from Huntington, a junior, will per· form a Dramatic Duo, using cuttings from Jules Feif· fer 's "Passions." Professor Milicia, their-coach, is a Professor of Speech at Marshall University. Dinner reservations may be made by calling 4461819, and are $7.5() per person. Members and prospec· live members are urged to attend this Annual Dinner Meeting at Oscar's. The Annual Memberhsip Drive will also begin on Feb. 28 and details will be announced that evening. Katie's Ko.rner ..' . .... "" '· ... . ~ RIOGRANDE - Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Covert, 640 Linwood Dr., Rio Grande, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Paula, to James Plants, son of Mr. and Mrs . Eugene · Plants, Harrisburg-Kerr Rd. Miss Covert Is a student at ColumbiLS Teclmlcallnstitute, majoring in Animal Health Teclmology and will graduate in March. Plants is associ!lted with lllB father in Gene Plants and Sons Plumbing, Heating and Air Coo,. ditioning of Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis. Plans are being made for a June wedding. wishes to our grandson, Robby. Rolr' by, son of Bob and Cheryl Crow, now residing in Zanesville, is two years old today. We send all our love and hope your day is a "dandy." By Katie Crow Emanon Club tours Library, hears Louder} .'' EMANON TOURS LIBRARY- Members of the Emanon Club toured the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Ubrary, with Jon Louden as host. Mrs. Hoyt Mullins and Mrs. Sheldon Parks listen to the'program. Paula Covert The Meigs County Heart Association is really hard at it these days making plans for "Heart Sunday." "Heart Sunday" will be held on Feb. 24 in Meigs County. Understand that volunteer workers are desperately needed. If you care to help a worthy cause, and I am sure you do, give Lois Kelly or Roberta O'Brian a call. You can reach Lois at 98l>-4270 and Roberta at Penngfare Put your money to good use- give to the Meigs County Heart Association. Donations may be sent to .the Heart Association, Meigs County, P. 0. Box 100, Pomeroy, Ohio45769. ... ' '.... ·" ..r.: -... '· - ,. ,. •' ~' f Pick up your Super Bonus Buy coupon booklet today. They Penngfare are . filled with 4 weeks of Super Coupon Savings• 2 2 e e :.~!:~~~~ ....... ~·~b~~~.~~~' :~~ 78 trust --1 11~1 t11 II iftl'll Ill IIIII M. Hl111 ..w lw "-lou. N.1 tot,..fttiWI ler tr,.tr.,-;..t -··· Like to, send special birthday Jil VETS Full~ Coo•ed .. (' - f ,., , .. ,, .' BOOKMOBn.E SCHEDULE Monday, Feb. 11 - Carpenter • Laura's Store, 2:4~:15; Dexter • Church, 3:4:>-4: 15; Langsville . Small's Grocery, 4:30-5; Rutland • Pomeroy National Bank (short film at 5:30), 5:1:>-G; Rutland • Depot Street (short film at 6:30), 6:15-7; Bradbury- Red Barn, 7:15-7:45. Tuesday, Feb. 12 - Portland • Proffitt's Store, 2:30-3; Success Road • Near 30060, 3:45-4:15; Reedsville- Reed's Store (short film at 4:45), 4 : ~ :45; Tuppers Plains· Arbaugh Housing (short film at 6:30), 6:15-7; Rock Springs Church, PEANUT BUTTER DOG FOOD '· ·-.,. . ' FYAIIIJIII ' . ) NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR SLICING Thursday, Feb. 14 - Coolville • Post Office, 9:4&-10:15, Arcadia Nursing Home 10:~11; Tuppen Plains • Lodwick's Market, 11 :36-12; Sr. Citizens Center • Pomeroy, 1-1 :30; Pomeroy Health Care Center · Rock ".. Springa Rd., 1:45-2:30; Syracuse • ..., Larry's Grocery, 2:45-3:15 ; Letart Falls • Effie's Restaurant (short I ' '" film at 4), 3:4:>-4:30; Racine · Home ·' · NatioilaJ..Bank (short film at 5), •· 4:45-5:30; Racine • Wagner's Har· • ,.. dare (short film at 5:45), 5::J0..6:15; Syracuse • Pool (short film at 6:45 J, ··t~·· . .... ..:. ... hJ • l'lu ·u/1 r .zot Sell Basting -~(:_· '· Tf!!:!!.!rs 111¢ IIAS!l!'~~" . -:;:.- ·, 98e 10·••·38c c,,, DIXIE IH·ct'J.o •. U.THIOOM DISPINSU IIPIUCUPS •••• , • ~ , , ac J8c MINUTE MAID $121 - Fre1h Pork Steok •••• "' Fre1h Pork lutt Roa1t ·"· •1.1 9 All Pork City Chicken."' 4to l-Ib. Awg. lb. Fresh Ground Portt ... 111. •t.St •t.St l ·lll. 49' Kraut ...... ECONOMICAL BONELESS DELITES BEEF PATTY MIX . SWIFT JUMBO BOLOGNA SIZZLEAN 12·o•. Piece . $ S9 2·1b. Pkg. Smoked lb.$~~ 9 ARMOUR '·" •1 ,.. •9 ..... HOT DOGS ""'• "" .. "•· "•· •1 , 19 DINNER FRANKS......... ,... ,.. '3,2t SMOKED HAM SLICES..... ""'·"• 1 1, t9 Sllct4CoohdSalamlorOidFash. Loal ,.;,,..•1,69 99 fROZEN 7.1llo l·ox. Pile. •fiSH!liCKS •fiSH fiLLETS SII,.IMI UOHT Ullll •FISH FILLETS · A ... 81, FIIISH ( I CODFIEtRS. ·~· $:Zl!J· STAR .JUMIO liEF flANKS .... ,,..,,... '1 , It GENUINEKULIASSY ....... ; ,,., '1,a9 Sliced Bologna or Plc~le Loaf •\:.-;:- •1,49 SLICED lACON .. • •••• , •• ,..,,.. t 1,49 Rope Style ly the String ••• A Dtnner lell Ouallty 1'1t11t OoH ' 'Oft fOrever' Dinner •n often 3 types of RopH Smoltetl - - , , -~ ""oketl l e u - , .on4 Klolloooa. Thlo Ylirlety glwei you unlfrnlt..t ways In which to ...,e ltNffl ey ....lf.or ..,.... , ... pltlte wllh ather foo4s.n.llclous for Jor..k,..tl Dlnne< lellh•M'II• , , • Old ,.ohlono4 fr..t.neu lty the sttln•l .' . IWIIT & JUICY -; LAIGI SIU '"" cou•o• Gooo ;OFF 8 YAI. ...... ..,,. Ill. -· " . . ,,-uont~UJ/It/" UMd I CCKifON PIIPAlMif I ' J . .,. .w ~~ ·'o!.+ -'~!j .•... ·r •z, "' II . ' 1:: . . SKILLET I., :- '"· $8''·· J •· , .::.:J ' IIIII ' IWIIII-AI Ul!) -.uu ........ . ••· ' . . - PIISII-~ PASCAL CELERY ·- ' 79 t FRESH, TENQEUUCCHI~I SQUASH o, •• 1•• 49' SOUTHERN YAMS , • • • • • • • • • 4 $~ CALIFORNIA '1SUNKIST" LEMONS ••• s ,., S9t FRESH, CRISP ENQIVE or ESCAROLE , , , o 1•..39' CALIFORNIA CRISP &CRUNCHY CARROTS .2 ~~ 49t JOLLYTIME POPCORN, o o • . • • , , • 2·1•. 11t lh. We C•-rdiall.~ Re,.em U.S. Govt. Food Sttlmps " I - .·.•r '•'" ~ . 1· · 10"0PEN Oll COUNIIY ,OAIOIN , ;, OOIN IKILLIIWIIHIUYIII10N' . •' PINEAPPLJ. • o • e 69 • \ . ~ :> ,·:· this week at the Senior Citizens Center, 2ro Jackson Pike, are as follOWll: Monday, Feb. II- BoolanobUe, 11· 11:30 a.m.; Chorus, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday,Feb. l2-S.T.O.P. Class, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, II :15 a.m.; Bible Study (in IOUDge), 1·2 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 13 - Card Games, 1-3 p.m.; World Religion Class, I p.m.; Safety Meeting at Crown City, II :30 a.m.; Bible Study at Vinton, I p.m. Thursday, Feb. 14 - Valentine Party and White Elephant Sale, 1:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 15 - Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Flbns shown by Forrest Bor-, den, I :30 p.m. ; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve these menus: Monday - Meatballs in mushroom grsvy, carrots, coleslaw, bread, but· ter,lemon pudding, milk. Tuesday - ham and navy beans, beets, spinach, cornbread, butter, Ice cream. milk. Wednesday - Chicken and rice casserole, peas; tossed salad, bread, butter, cake, milk. Thursday - Pork chops, buttered potatoes, sliced tomatoes, bread, butter, fruit gelatin, milk. Friday - Baked steak, mashed potatoes, green beans, bread, butter, fruit crektai\, cookies, milk. Choice ot beverage served with each meal. "Services rendered on a nondiscriminatory basis." New arrival Syraeus&-Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Taylor, Syracuse, announce the birth of a son, Mark JILStin, on Jan. 29 at Holzer Medical Center. 1'he infant weighed nine pounds and seven and one-half ounces and measured 22 inches in length. Materanl grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ritchie, Grantsville, W. Va. Paternal grandmother Is Eleanor Taylor, Grantsville. The couple are also the parents of Todd Ryan age two and a half. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoschar, West Colwnbla, are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter, Michelle Dawn. She was born on Feb. 2 at Holzer Medical Center. She weighed seven pounds, 6.5 ounces and she was 2llncheslong. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mr.s Willtam Snouffer, Pomeroy. The paternal grandparents are The Rev. and Mrs. George Hoschar, West Columbia. Paternal • greatgrandparents are Jasper Hoschar, Pl. Pleasant, and Nora VanMeter, Mason. ----:-----------1 0 FARM FRESH PRODUCE Sausage or Kielbasa ·....·. :j MRS. PAUL'S 99~ SALE HAM PORTIO.NS FROZEN ,: Sr. Citizen : ~ ~: Calendar GAUJPOI.JS - Activities for =::: CHICKEN PARTS FULLY COOKED SMOKED SEMI·IONILESS FREEZER QUEEN SUPP.ERS •Sliced Turkey •Salisbury Steak •Man Size Beef Patties •Char Brnilad leaf Patties $ "W ~ 2G Pkg. . . . lb. I ·:::·::>:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:·:·:·::·:·:·:::::<·>:::::·:·:·:·:·>:·:-:-:·:·:-:·:-:·:;:-.: ,_~(;! Exhibit for the month of February "Watercolor . Abstractions People - Places and Things" by Brenda Richardson of Cincinnati. 35 watercolors plus 5 pieces of red clay sculpture. . Gallery Hours - Tuesdays and lbursda)'i, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; Saturdays and SUndays,! p.m.-5 p.m. February 16, 7:30p.m. -Third in the series of Olde Time Movie Classlca, "Animal Crackers" with the Marx Brothers and Lllilen Roth. Considered one of the funniest pictures ever made by the Marx Brothers. Admission $2. Rlverby. February 19, 7:30 p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting. 8:30 p.m. - F.A.C. Trustees Meetlns, Rlverby. February 28, 6: 30 p.m. HOfiPitallty Hour. 7 p.m. - Annual Dinner meeting ol the French Art Colony, Oscar's. Entertainment by four members ol the Individual· • Events twn frm'l Manball Unlve,; :. · slty Including riacllnP ' and a · dramatic duo. c;o.~ by Ma~ Mlllcla. ~atlona by calling 4461619; $7.50 per penon. Kic:lt.off of · the Annual Membelllhlp Drive. March 6- Aprill7. 7 p.in.·10 p.m. Series .of seven tnatlve Wrltin8 (.'leges, each ·three boura In length m consecutive 'Thltl'ldaY evenlnp. · Wayne Dodd of Ohio University, the Instructor. Registration 425 for. members, ~ for llOIHIIelllben. Ca»JanetE. Byersat4*1903. Wl!elr: ol March 10 . - Poet In flesidell(l! i*OIP nil featuring Devon McNama~. 11t Kyger Creek. Week ol March 17 - Poet In lWtldell(l! plOI1'Iin fi!Bturlng Devm J'!f~ a~.NOI'th ~allla and Boll I Fox at Harwrn Trace. · , March llO, 1 .p.m.-10 p.m., _pot,. · pourrl ol Poeta with Dodd, Fox and· McNamara, Rlverby, · - RUSSER WUNDERBAR The Robinson, Mrs. Howard Saunders, Mrs. J~ Stiles, Mrs. Clarence Waugh, and Mrs. Selwyn White. Guests for the evening were, Mrs. Joseph Fenderbosclr, Mrs. Donald Lintala, Mrs. Sheldon Parks, Mrs. John Morgan, Mrs. T. A. THomas, Mrs. Leona Dayton, Mrs. Gomer . Phillips, and Mrs. Donna Broyles. U.S.D.A. INSP. Family Pak lb. By ft •• '/,.o.l. CHILLEDOIANOIJUIQ •• , , • , , , , , .lot, 3-l bs. or More , s..,.... IIONIYIIAN CIIIAL . . 12•1oo ., .. , $1!! ' ' DINNEROOBELL j Wholo Kornoll·l~. Cln ARMOUR ,:, STAR TENDER YOUNG •.••. Tonight thru Thursday CmooSiyltOr GRADE "A" -s· • 33e CORN Hor.·l·••· 1'111, .. • NOIMll.DIIOIOILT II ·••· e 24 RALSTON CUT FREE: HONEYSU:n.E l• ' I ...n ••' for Fresh Whole Por"Butts I'Otfi.Hol . , COLO\' · . OODLESOF NOODLES 3 SUPER TRIM & EXTRA LEAN f._. ' ~· . CHILl SEASONING STOKELy ........ ,...., you thlnh ot bacon, you can ram•m&ar tha way It .tnl•• on th• grill, along with two large •ggs ancl hoftlle fries watching while they cooh to peale of.perfection, 'Well, 'Dinner leU' .. aeon b.rlntl yo-.. thla oltl foshloned, naturally a...okecl 'Dinner a.U' thick ancl 'Dinner Bell' regular llecon. Allltacon comes In vacuum Haled, one pountl padr.ogft, You get the l,ett of the federally · Inspected pork for vour tab lel 6:~7:45. NISSIN PILLSBURY •·••·•••· 48c ~~~~Y.~~~~. f.,Eo~c~c~r!~ 12·••·c., $1 !~ ~~~~G~IUGIUGI .•• •• , , • • I! ·Cl.Pkt. $1!! HUNGIT JACK INST. MASHID P'01A1011 , •••• . !l~~ISHIIIUUCI .. , .... l ·o<.lot. 38 C ~c~~.~.~r~~~$1!! ~~~~!~~~~"AM .......... .'t.:~· 5 9 C ..... 1.... 2 CAT FOOD 14 v.,,, , • , •• • , • , • , • , C1a ~.~.~~!!!~~~ .'' .. ''.''........ 68c !~~P..U!c~,:·.~·.·~ ......••·•• "' 4 8c 9·LIVES SOAP , ~~··· PJrg. e 89 McCORMICK CONDITION SHAMPOO •••••••••••• lot . PALMOLIVE Bacon Thick 2Vtr.lkL ... , l·ot. Caa ••••• aae ~!!~s~l~~;TE~~~H-ct. •ke. 88c BRILLO ..v, · COCOA MIX •• , •• , ••• 12·oz. Pkg. SOAP PADS 7' Off Lmbtl , • , , • , •• , • Pkg . lb. LICORICE liTES JERGEN'S IIG. OIIXIIADII $1 -08 HAND LOTION • , •••••• lt·oa.lot. CLAIROL rs. Filbert' Sliced Reg. or IONUS Po~~~M~-~~~~•• I·OI.P~g. 58 C 1.11·••· Pkt• DINNERC !JBELL 7:30-8. HI·HO SWITZER ~.~~~~~~!~ ....... .. ·"········$J28 't:·-;2 2 c WHOLE · 12 to 15-lbo Avg. Boneless Rams POUCH MIXES KRAFT GRATED PARMESAN CHEESE SWISS MISS :~:~ ...,....... $1 08 1-lb. Qtrs. . ... . ! SUNSHINE •Ill), MARGARINE DINNER(!] BELL .. Extra Lean,. ROBIN HOOD • PennyFare Is proud to be able to bring you 'Dinner Bell' meats• We want you to know that the 'Dinner Bell' name assures you that you are buying the highest quality, the best tasting meats available! All meats are naturally smoked to bring you tender, iulcy selections for any meal you prepare! 'Dinner Bell' ..• Now available at your nearby PennyFare •.. With quality you can trust! ~;:::>::;7 .. latest item in the coUectionls an 1815 Almanac of Ohio, publlahed in Cincinnati. A unique collection that the library Is fortunate to have Is the Anna Slmmennan Papers which are a collection of genealogical nlsearch of numerous families in Gallia County carried oo by Anna Simmerman over a nwnber of years. The club then toured the library, and saw the new reader printer for microfilm, as well ~ the other features of the library, including the wireless headsets that enable an individual to select the music that he wishes to hear as he moves about the library. The meeting was concluded with refreshments of coffee and chocolate cake provided by the evening's chairman, Mrs. Robert Caldwell. Members attending were: Mrs. Robert Caldwell, Mrs. Kenneth Frazer, Mrs. Harry K. Mills, Mrs. Leo Mossman, Mrs. Hoyt Mullins, Mrs. Robert Richards, Mrs. Donald NATIONAL BRANDS SALE! Congratulations go to Mr. and Mrs. Troy Zwilling, Syracuse, who marked their 45th wedding an· niversary on Jan. 30. May you enjoy many more. U all goes well, it looks as if con· struction on the sewage system in the villages of Syracuse and Racine will get underway in AugiLSt. Just keep your fingers crOSBed and hope that nothing happens to hamper the progress of the system. If ever two villages needed a sewage system, it Is Syracuse and Racine. As I understand, the sewage system has been under planning stages for the past eight years. Maybe this year we will see some ac· lion. Let's hope so. was re-organized in . 1903 and acquired a grant from the Carnegie Foundation to build the factory that was recently vacated by the library at the corner of Third Avenue and State Street. Louden presented a number of slides that were taken of the construction of the new Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library and of the opening ceremonies that were held. Louden then discussed the materials that are located in the Rowena Stormont Rare book room and how they relate to Gallipolis and vario\LS families in the area. Some of the items · of particular interest were, Ashe's Travels in America, 1812, which described Gallipolis at that time as a rather undesirable place. Two of the recent acquisitions of interest were the original record book ri Green township which covers the establishment of the township as well as, the busineM of the township, for the first several decades of the 19th Century. The ALL THIS WEEK SAVE ON YOUR FAVORITE BRANDS DUlliNG OUR • • rltltnl , . . ,..., ,. ' •" .. GALIJPO!JS - The Emanon Club met Thursday evening, February 7, at the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library . Program chairwoman for the evening was Mrs. Robert Caldwell. Her program speaker for the evening was District Ubrarian, Jonathan E. Louden. Louden presented a talk concerning the history of the library from its start by the Thursday Club through a number of fund raising ventures. The best known one was on May day, 189li, when a Women's Editi_on of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune was published to benefit a library in Gallipolis. The proceeds from the advertising went to the library fund that day, totaling a!>' proximately $800. In addition, one copy was printed on taffeta, and hand decorated, with different flowers on each page by Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Vanden. The library opened in 1897 in rooms on, the second floor of the Lupton Block. It '' Only 12 nations, beside Greece, the host country, competed in the 1896 Olympics, the first modern edition of the games. OH, YES, HAPPY VALLEN· TINE'S DAY! 992-3589 . . .•!' .. B-7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 10, 1980 �B-6-- The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sundav. Feb. 10. 1980 june wedding planned locally } . nnual FA·C dinner Feb ..~28 r .. '~ . ' r GAWPOUS - The Annual Dinner and Meeting of the French Art Colony wili be held on Thursday evening, Feb. 28, at Oscar's Restaurant in downtown Gallipolis. Featured as the entertainment of the evening will be four members of the Individual Events team from Marshall University, accompanied by their coach, Professor Maureen Milicia. Those corning include two freshman students, a junior and a senior from Marshall. Both of the freshmen placed in a tournament last weekend at Georgetown College, Georgetown, Kentucky. They are Roger Smith from Huntington who placed first, and Ed Heaberlin, also from Huntington, who placed third. Last weekend was Heaherlin'• first tournament in .· ~~ -, .., •' .., ...... , ,. "' I' ' ••• ••• ! . •' .' .,. prose competition. Smith and Heaberlin will do readings for the group attending the French Art Colony Dinner. Janet Graber, a senior from Canton, Oh., along with Russ Williams from Huntington, a junior, will per· form a Dramatic Duo, using cuttings from Jules Feif· fer 's "Passions." Professor Milicia, their-coach, is a Professor of Speech at Marshall University. Dinner reservations may be made by calling 4461819, and are $7.5() per person. Members and prospec· live members are urged to attend this Annual Dinner Meeting at Oscar's. The Annual Memberhsip Drive will also begin on Feb. 28 and details will be announced that evening. Katie's Ko.rner ..' . .... "" '· ... . ~ RIOGRANDE - Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Covert, 640 Linwood Dr., Rio Grande, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Paula, to James Plants, son of Mr. and Mrs . Eugene · Plants, Harrisburg-Kerr Rd. Miss Covert Is a student at ColumbiLS Teclmlcallnstitute, majoring in Animal Health Teclmology and will graduate in March. Plants is associ!lted with lllB father in Gene Plants and Sons Plumbing, Heating and Air Coo,. ditioning of Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis. Plans are being made for a June wedding. wishes to our grandson, Robby. Rolr' by, son of Bob and Cheryl Crow, now residing in Zanesville, is two years old today. We send all our love and hope your day is a "dandy." By Katie Crow Emanon Club tours Library, hears Louder} .'' EMANON TOURS LIBRARY- Members of the Emanon Club toured the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Ubrary, with Jon Louden as host. Mrs. Hoyt Mullins and Mrs. Sheldon Parks listen to the'program. Paula Covert The Meigs County Heart Association is really hard at it these days making plans for "Heart Sunday." "Heart Sunday" will be held on Feb. 24 in Meigs County. Understand that volunteer workers are desperately needed. If you care to help a worthy cause, and I am sure you do, give Lois Kelly or Roberta O'Brian a call. You can reach Lois at 98l>-4270 and Roberta at Penngfare Put your money to good use- give to the Meigs County Heart Association. Donations may be sent to .the Heart Association, Meigs County, P. 0. Box 100, Pomeroy, Ohio45769. ... ' '.... ·" ..r.: -... '· - ,. ,. •' ~' f Pick up your Super Bonus Buy coupon booklet today. They Penngfare are . filled with 4 weeks of Super Coupon Savings• 2 2 e e :.~!:~~~~ ....... ~·~b~~~.~~~' :~~ 78 trust --1 11~1 t11 II iftl'll Ill IIIII M. Hl111 ..w lw "-lou. N.1 tot,..fttiWI ler tr,.tr.,-;..t -··· Like to, send special birthday Jil VETS Full~ Coo•ed .. (' - f ,., , .. ,, .' BOOKMOBn.E SCHEDULE Monday, Feb. 11 - Carpenter • Laura's Store, 2:4~:15; Dexter • Church, 3:4:>-4: 15; Langsville . Small's Grocery, 4:30-5; Rutland • Pomeroy National Bank (short film at 5:30), 5:1:>-G; Rutland • Depot Street (short film at 6:30), 6:15-7; Bradbury- Red Barn, 7:15-7:45. Tuesday, Feb. 12 - Portland • Proffitt's Store, 2:30-3; Success Road • Near 30060, 3:45-4:15; Reedsville- Reed's Store (short film at 4:45), 4 : ~ :45; Tuppers Plains· Arbaugh Housing (short film at 6:30), 6:15-7; Rock Springs Church, PEANUT BUTTER DOG FOOD '· ·-.,. . ' FYAIIIJIII ' . ) NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR SLICING Thursday, Feb. 14 - Coolville • Post Office, 9:4&-10:15, Arcadia Nursing Home 10:~11; Tuppen Plains • Lodwick's Market, 11 :36-12; Sr. Citizens Center • Pomeroy, 1-1 :30; Pomeroy Health Care Center · Rock ".. Springa Rd., 1:45-2:30; Syracuse • ..., Larry's Grocery, 2:45-3:15 ; Letart Falls • Effie's Restaurant (short I ' '" film at 4), 3:4:>-4:30; Racine · Home ·' · NatioilaJ..Bank (short film at 5), •· 4:45-5:30; Racine • Wagner's Har· • ,.. dare (short film at 5:45), 5::J0..6:15; Syracuse • Pool (short film at 6:45 J, ··t~·· . .... ..:. ... hJ • l'lu ·u/1 r .zot Sell Basting -~(:_· '· Tf!!:!!.!rs 111¢ IIAS!l!'~~" . -:;:.- ·, 98e 10·••·38c c,,, DIXIE IH·ct'J.o •. U.THIOOM DISPINSU IIPIUCUPS •••• , • ~ , , ac J8c MINUTE MAID $121 - Fre1h Pork Steok •••• "' Fre1h Pork lutt Roa1t ·"· •1.1 9 All Pork City Chicken."' 4to l-Ib. Awg. lb. Fresh Ground Portt ... 111. •t.St •t.St l ·lll. 49' Kraut ...... ECONOMICAL BONELESS DELITES BEEF PATTY MIX . SWIFT JUMBO BOLOGNA SIZZLEAN 12·o•. Piece . $ S9 2·1b. Pkg. Smoked lb.$~~ 9 ARMOUR '·" •1 ,.. •9 ..... HOT DOGS ""'• "" .. "•· "•· •1 , 19 DINNER FRANKS......... ,... ,.. '3,2t SMOKED HAM SLICES..... ""'·"• 1 1, t9 Sllct4CoohdSalamlorOidFash. Loal ,.;,,..•1,69 99 fROZEN 7.1llo l·ox. Pile. •fiSH!liCKS •fiSH fiLLETS SII,.IMI UOHT Ullll •FISH FILLETS · A ... 81, FIIISH ( I CODFIEtRS. ·~· $:Zl!J· STAR .JUMIO liEF flANKS .... ,,..,,... '1 , It GENUINEKULIASSY ....... ; ,,., '1,a9 Sliced Bologna or Plc~le Loaf •\:.-;:- •1,49 SLICED lACON .. • •••• , •• ,..,,.. t 1,49 Rope Style ly the String ••• A Dtnner lell Ouallty 1'1t11t OoH ' 'Oft fOrever' Dinner •n often 3 types of RopH Smoltetl - - , , -~ ""oketl l e u - , .on4 Klolloooa. Thlo Ylirlety glwei you unlfrnlt..t ways In which to ...,e ltNffl ey ....lf.or ..,.... , ... pltlte wllh ather foo4s.n.llclous for Jor..k,..tl Dlnne< lellh•M'II• , , • Old ,.ohlono4 fr..t.neu lty the sttln•l .' . IWIIT & JUICY -; LAIGI SIU '"" cou•o• Gooo ;OFF 8 YAI. ...... ..,,. Ill. -· " . . ,,-uont~UJ/It/" UMd I CCKifON PIIPAlMif I ' J . .,. .w ~~ ·'o!.+ -'~!j .•... ·r •z, "' II . ' 1:: . . SKILLET I., :- '"· $8''·· J •· , .::.:J ' IIIII ' IWIIII-AI Ul!) -.uu ........ . ••· ' . . - PIISII-~ PASCAL CELERY ·- ' 79 t FRESH, TENQEUUCCHI~I SQUASH o, •• 1•• 49' SOUTHERN YAMS , • • • • • • • • • 4 $~ CALIFORNIA '1SUNKIST" LEMONS ••• s ,., S9t FRESH, CRISP ENQIVE or ESCAROLE , , , o 1•..39' CALIFORNIA CRISP &CRUNCHY CARROTS .2 ~~ 49t JOLLYTIME POPCORN, o o • . • • , , • 2·1•. 11t lh. We C•-rdiall.~ Re,.em U.S. Govt. Food Sttlmps " I - .·.•r '•'" ~ . 1· · 10"0PEN Oll COUNIIY ,OAIOIN , ;, OOIN IKILLIIWIIHIUYIII10N' . •' PINEAPPLJ. • o • e 69 • \ . ~ :> ,·:· this week at the Senior Citizens Center, 2ro Jackson Pike, are as follOWll: Monday, Feb. II- BoolanobUe, 11· 11:30 a.m.; Chorus, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday,Feb. l2-S.T.O.P. Class, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, II :15 a.m.; Bible Study (in IOUDge), 1·2 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 13 - Card Games, 1-3 p.m.; World Religion Class, I p.m.; Safety Meeting at Crown City, II :30 a.m.; Bible Study at Vinton, I p.m. Thursday, Feb. 14 - Valentine Party and White Elephant Sale, 1:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 15 - Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Flbns shown by Forrest Bor-, den, I :30 p.m. ; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve these menus: Monday - Meatballs in mushroom grsvy, carrots, coleslaw, bread, but· ter,lemon pudding, milk. Tuesday - ham and navy beans, beets, spinach, cornbread, butter, Ice cream. milk. Wednesday - Chicken and rice casserole, peas; tossed salad, bread, butter, cake, milk. Thursday - Pork chops, buttered potatoes, sliced tomatoes, bread, butter, fruit gelatin, milk. Friday - Baked steak, mashed potatoes, green beans, bread, butter, fruit crektai\, cookies, milk. Choice ot beverage served with each meal. "Services rendered on a nondiscriminatory basis." New arrival Syraeus&-Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Taylor, Syracuse, announce the birth of a son, Mark JILStin, on Jan. 29 at Holzer Medical Center. 1'he infant weighed nine pounds and seven and one-half ounces and measured 22 inches in length. Materanl grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ritchie, Grantsville, W. Va. Paternal grandmother Is Eleanor Taylor, Grantsville. The couple are also the parents of Todd Ryan age two and a half. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoschar, West Colwnbla, are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter, Michelle Dawn. She was born on Feb. 2 at Holzer Medical Center. She weighed seven pounds, 6.5 ounces and she was 2llncheslong. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mr.s Willtam Snouffer, Pomeroy. The paternal grandparents are The Rev. and Mrs. George Hoschar, West Columbia. Paternal • greatgrandparents are Jasper Hoschar, Pl. Pleasant, and Nora VanMeter, Mason. ----:-----------1 0 FARM FRESH PRODUCE Sausage or Kielbasa ·....·. :j MRS. PAUL'S 99~ SALE HAM PORTIO.NS FROZEN ,: Sr. Citizen : ~ ~: Calendar GAUJPOI.JS - Activities for =::: CHICKEN PARTS FULLY COOKED SMOKED SEMI·IONILESS FREEZER QUEEN SUPP.ERS •Sliced Turkey •Salisbury Steak •Man Size Beef Patties •Char Brnilad leaf Patties $ "W ~ 2G Pkg. . . . lb. I ·:::·::>:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:·:·:·::·:·:·:::::<·>:::::·:·:·:·:·>:·:-:-:·:·:-:·:-:·:;:-.: ,_~(;! Exhibit for the month of February "Watercolor . Abstractions People - Places and Things" by Brenda Richardson of Cincinnati. 35 watercolors plus 5 pieces of red clay sculpture. . Gallery Hours - Tuesdays and lbursda)'i, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; Saturdays and SUndays,! p.m.-5 p.m. February 16, 7:30p.m. -Third in the series of Olde Time Movie Classlca, "Animal Crackers" with the Marx Brothers and Lllilen Roth. Considered one of the funniest pictures ever made by the Marx Brothers. Admission $2. Rlverby. February 19, 7:30 p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting. 8:30 p.m. - F.A.C. Trustees Meetlns, Rlverby. February 28, 6: 30 p.m. HOfiPitallty Hour. 7 p.m. - Annual Dinner meeting ol the French Art Colony, Oscar's. Entertainment by four members ol the Individual· • Events twn frm'l Manball Unlve,; :. · slty Including riacllnP ' and a · dramatic duo. c;o.~ by Ma~ Mlllcla. ~atlona by calling 4461619; $7.50 per penon. Kic:lt.off of · the Annual Membelllhlp Drive. March 6- Aprill7. 7 p.in.·10 p.m. Series .of seven tnatlve Wrltin8 (.'leges, each ·three boura In length m consecutive 'Thltl'ldaY evenlnp. · Wayne Dodd of Ohio University, the Instructor. Registration 425 for. members, ~ for llOIHIIelllben. Ca»JanetE. Byersat4*1903. Wl!elr: ol March 10 . - Poet In flesidell(l! i*OIP nil featuring Devon McNama~. 11t Kyger Creek. Week ol March 17 - Poet In lWtldell(l! plOI1'Iin fi!Bturlng Devm J'!f~ a~.NOI'th ~allla and Boll I Fox at Harwrn Trace. · , March llO, 1 .p.m.-10 p.m., _pot,. · pourrl ol Poeta with Dodd, Fox and· McNamara, Rlverby, · - RUSSER WUNDERBAR The Robinson, Mrs. Howard Saunders, Mrs. J~ Stiles, Mrs. Clarence Waugh, and Mrs. Selwyn White. Guests for the evening were, Mrs. Joseph Fenderbosclr, Mrs. Donald Lintala, Mrs. Sheldon Parks, Mrs. John Morgan, Mrs. T. A. THomas, Mrs. Leona Dayton, Mrs. Gomer . Phillips, and Mrs. Donna Broyles. U.S.D.A. INSP. Family Pak lb. By ft •• '/,.o.l. CHILLEDOIANOIJUIQ •• , , • , , , , , .lot, 3-l bs. or More , s..,.... IIONIYIIAN CIIIAL . . 12•1oo ., .. , $1!! ' ' DINNEROOBELL j Wholo Kornoll·l~. Cln ARMOUR ,:, STAR TENDER YOUNG •.••. Tonight thru Thursday CmooSiyltOr GRADE "A" -s· • 33e CORN Hor.·l·••· 1'111, .. • NOIMll.DIIOIOILT II ·••· e 24 RALSTON CUT FREE: HONEYSU:n.E l• ' I ...n ••' for Fresh Whole Por"Butts I'Otfi.Hol . , COLO\' · . OODLESOF NOODLES 3 SUPER TRIM & EXTRA LEAN f._. ' ~· . CHILl SEASONING STOKELy ........ ,...., you thlnh ot bacon, you can ram•m&ar tha way It .tnl•• on th• grill, along with two large •ggs ancl hoftlle fries watching while they cooh to peale of.perfection, 'Well, 'Dinner leU' .. aeon b.rlntl yo-.. thla oltl foshloned, naturally a...okecl 'Dinner a.U' thick ancl 'Dinner Bell' regular llecon. Allltacon comes In vacuum Haled, one pountl padr.ogft, You get the l,ett of the federally · Inspected pork for vour tab lel 6:~7:45. NISSIN PILLSBURY •·••·•••· 48c ~~~~Y.~~~~. f.,Eo~c~c~r!~ 12·••·c., $1 !~ ~~~~G~IUGIUGI .•• •• , , • • I! ·Cl.Pkt. $1!! HUNGIT JACK INST. MASHID P'01A1011 , •••• . !l~~ISHIIIUUCI .. , .... l ·o<.lot. 38 C ~c~~.~.~r~~~$1!! ~~~~!~~~~"AM .......... .'t.:~· 5 9 C ..... 1.... 2 CAT FOOD 14 v.,,, , • , •• • , • , • , • , C1a ~.~.~~!!!~~~ .'' .. ''.''........ 68c !~~P..U!c~,:·.~·.·~ ......••·•• "' 4 8c 9·LIVES SOAP , ~~··· PJrg. e 89 McCORMICK CONDITION SHAMPOO •••••••••••• lot . PALMOLIVE Bacon Thick 2Vtr.lkL ... , l·ot. Caa ••••• aae ~!!~s~l~~;TE~~~H-ct. •ke. 88c BRILLO ..v, · COCOA MIX •• , •• , ••• 12·oz. Pkg. SOAP PADS 7' Off Lmbtl , • , , • , •• , • Pkg . lb. LICORICE liTES JERGEN'S IIG. OIIXIIADII $1 -08 HAND LOTION • , •••••• lt·oa.lot. CLAIROL rs. Filbert' Sliced Reg. or IONUS Po~~~M~-~~~~•• I·OI.P~g. 58 C 1.11·••· Pkt• DINNERC !JBELL 7:30-8. HI·HO SWITZER ~.~~~~~~!~ ....... .. ·"········$J28 't:·-;2 2 c WHOLE · 12 to 15-lbo Avg. Boneless Rams POUCH MIXES KRAFT GRATED PARMESAN CHEESE SWISS MISS :~:~ ...,....... $1 08 1-lb. Qtrs. . ... . ! SUNSHINE •Ill), MARGARINE DINNER(!] BELL .. Extra Lean,. ROBIN HOOD • PennyFare Is proud to be able to bring you 'Dinner Bell' meats• We want you to know that the 'Dinner Bell' name assures you that you are buying the highest quality, the best tasting meats available! All meats are naturally smoked to bring you tender, iulcy selections for any meal you prepare! 'Dinner Bell' ..• Now available at your nearby PennyFare •.. With quality you can trust! ~;:::>::;7 .. latest item in the coUectionls an 1815 Almanac of Ohio, publlahed in Cincinnati. A unique collection that the library Is fortunate to have Is the Anna Slmmennan Papers which are a collection of genealogical nlsearch of numerous families in Gallia County carried oo by Anna Simmerman over a nwnber of years. The club then toured the library, and saw the new reader printer for microfilm, as well ~ the other features of the library, including the wireless headsets that enable an individual to select the music that he wishes to hear as he moves about the library. The meeting was concluded with refreshments of coffee and chocolate cake provided by the evening's chairman, Mrs. Robert Caldwell. Members attending were: Mrs. Robert Caldwell, Mrs. Kenneth Frazer, Mrs. Harry K. Mills, Mrs. Leo Mossman, Mrs. Hoyt Mullins, Mrs. Robert Richards, Mrs. Donald NATIONAL BRANDS SALE! Congratulations go to Mr. and Mrs. Troy Zwilling, Syracuse, who marked their 45th wedding an· niversary on Jan. 30. May you enjoy many more. U all goes well, it looks as if con· struction on the sewage system in the villages of Syracuse and Racine will get underway in AugiLSt. Just keep your fingers crOSBed and hope that nothing happens to hamper the progress of the system. If ever two villages needed a sewage system, it Is Syracuse and Racine. As I understand, the sewage system has been under planning stages for the past eight years. Maybe this year we will see some ac· lion. Let's hope so. was re-organized in . 1903 and acquired a grant from the Carnegie Foundation to build the factory that was recently vacated by the library at the corner of Third Avenue and State Street. Louden presented a number of slides that were taken of the construction of the new Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library and of the opening ceremonies that were held. Louden then discussed the materials that are located in the Rowena Stormont Rare book room and how they relate to Gallipolis and vario\LS families in the area. Some of the items · of particular interest were, Ashe's Travels in America, 1812, which described Gallipolis at that time as a rather undesirable place. Two of the recent acquisitions of interest were the original record book ri Green township which covers the establishment of the township as well as, the busineM of the township, for the first several decades of the 19th Century. The ALL THIS WEEK SAVE ON YOUR FAVORITE BRANDS DUlliNG OUR • • rltltnl , . . ,..., ,. ' •" .. GALIJPO!JS - The Emanon Club met Thursday evening, February 7, at the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library . Program chairwoman for the evening was Mrs. Robert Caldwell. Her program speaker for the evening was District Ubrarian, Jonathan E. Louden. Louden presented a talk concerning the history of the library from its start by the Thursday Club through a number of fund raising ventures. The best known one was on May day, 189li, when a Women's Editi_on of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune was published to benefit a library in Gallipolis. The proceeds from the advertising went to the library fund that day, totaling a!>' proximately $800. In addition, one copy was printed on taffeta, and hand decorated, with different flowers on each page by Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Vanden. The library opened in 1897 in rooms on, the second floor of the Lupton Block. It '' Only 12 nations, beside Greece, the host country, competed in the 1896 Olympics, the first modern edition of the games. OH, YES, HAPPY VALLEN· TINE'S DAY! 992-3589 . . .•!' .. B-7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 10, 1980 �Disco fever--beat goes on and on. By Howard SIDer NEW YORK (NEA) - The beat goes on. To the tWJe of $4 billion a year. Lured by the thump, thwnp thump ol non-stop mu.sic, 40 million Americans in 1979 will jam more than 20,000 discos from coast·t~ coast. And those loud, hypnotic songs keep on booming. In radio, TV, films and records. "Whatever you think about it - no ..Jlllltter how much you hate it - you can't stop clicking your fingers or tapping your toes," says disco expert Porter Bibb. "Disco is her.e to stay. It's a kind of social phenomenon.' ' Stephanie Rought February 15 wedding planned POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rought, Pomeroy, are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Stephannie Ellen, to Wesley Allan Barnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Barnett, Pomeroy. The open church wedding will take place at the Syracuse First Church of God at 7 p.m. on Feb. 15. The Rev. George Oiler will officiate. A half· hour ol music will precede the ceremony. A reception will be held immediately following the wedding in the social room of the church. The bride-elect is a 1978 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at Krogers. Her fiance is a 1977 graduate of Meigs and ts employed at Pat Hill Ford. Following their marriage, the cou· ple will reside In Cheshire. Yet less than five years ago disco music flourished (underground) only in 8 few big cities among' for the most part, blacks, Hispanics and gays. In 1978, "Saturday Night Fever" ' the smash Hollywood movie, blew the lid off. Now the scene - dominated by Studio M, the exclusive New York disco that became a $7 million-a· year mecca of the jet set - includes lights, 111gb-powered electronics, drugs, skintight Lycra jeans, deejays, sex, roller sksles and glitter. Don't stop ... boogie oogie oogie. Don't stop ... EverYbody from All-America preteens to the Mafia (whose cut from top discos can exceed $50,000 a week) seems caught tn a throbbing spiral. Citing the sensual nighttime appeal of noisy discos, Bibb says : "There's no beginning, middle or end. It's seamless. You can get belly to belly with all types of people. It's always happening. You can come and go." To the Incessant blare, of course, ol Donna Summer, the Village P~ pie or Gloria Gaynor. Even rock stars like the Rolling Sf4mes, Diana Ross, the Beach Boys and Rod Stewart have jumped on the disco bandwal(on. Twenty of' ' Billboard" magazine's top 100songs for 1978 weredi.scohlts. And the nation's 200 all-disco radio stations -led by New York's WKTU, whlch became the most·listenedt<>-station in America - feed the dance cr!l~e. "There are 5,000 discos a week opening across the United States," Bibb estimates. "Who knows? Maybe there are 4,900 closings. But tt's still fantastic. Their life expec· tancies are very short. Maybe six months or so." It's a world that survives on the newest, the latest, the kinkiest. Don't stop ... boogie oogie oogie. Don't stop ... Newest spin-{)ff is " Disco Inferno" (Doubleday-Dolphin, $6.95), Bibb's flashy novel about a 'Stuwo "54-type club fighting to stay on top of New York's pulsating 1980s swirl. A llBllle-dropping spoof, the tradesized illustrated paperback is selling in both book stores and record outlets. Jokes Bibb (who has the credentials to know J: "Disco itself Is a media hype. The mass market for disco hasn't even been tapped.•• An executive of the New York Times Co., Bibb has been publisher ol Us magazine; the first publisher ol Rolling Stone magazine; and a writter and-or producer of several films l"Gimme .Shelter") and TV documentaries. "I go to discos maybe twice a week," says Bibb. " Three might be too much. But it's a great way of working off steam." Bibb admits that a fictionalized Studio 54 is the hero of his book. "Studio 54 is in a class by itself," he says. "It carried the whole world of disco to a new dimension. It made it an experience. '' Woven into "Disco ·Inferno" are clashing disco kings, a chic publicist, shady Chinatown financing, a mod Wall Street hanker, two red·hot models, Colombian cocaine smuggling. And lawyers. And poUticians. · Don't stop ... boogie oogie oogie. Don't stop ... Actually, the ooce-dying ~ theque fad bas made a shocking comeback. • "It started with Regine In Paris in the early 1960s and New Jimmy's," explain& Bibb. "That never really caught on with rock 'n' roll here. Because rock 'n' roll is bard to dance discotheque," he rerrunas. "If you want to dance you can, but you don't have to. It's an experience. It's easy to put down as meaningless or banal. But It reflects our times. It's the thing to do." How long can this last? Predicts Bibb: "Disco is going to be the monster music of the 1980s." Don't stop .. . boogie oogle oogie. Don' t stop ... to. '' VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admitted- Ruth AM Mulford, Pomeroy; Judith Holter, Long Bottom; James Taylor, PorUand; Raymond Whaley, Shade. Discharged--Ma rjorie Snider, Marvin Edwards, James Stewart, Freda Freeman, Dana Howett, Doris Adams, Douglas Phalin. Another thing. Claims Bibb: "Rock is anti-feminist. It appeals to the rough, macho types. Women never liked rock very much. They like disco music." Going to a disco, Bibb says, is a unique kind of social experience. "A lot of people don't realize that not much dancing goes on at a Wedding announced , , ~ RACINE-Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLain are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Beverly Joan, to Richard Alan Moore, son of Mrs. Edith Moore and the late Charles Moore, Grandview Heighis, New Lexington. · The bridH!ect is a 1979 graduate of Southern High School and completed 8 cosmetology course at Meigs High School. She is employed at-Nelsons Drug Store in Pomeroy. Het· fiance is a 1979 graduate of New -.•• .. II Lexington High and Tri-County vocational school and is employed by Edward Moore Excavating, New Lexington. A June wedding is being planned. TRUSTEES TO MEET GALLIPOLIS - The regular meeting ol the Gallia County District UbrarY Board of Trustees will be held Tuesday, February 12, at 5 p.m. in the Rare Book Room ol the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial UbrafY, 641 Second Ave. May vows to be repeated GALLIPOLIS - Deanna Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.O. Tbomas, 2030 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, is announcing her engagement to Kenneth G. Skrobot, son of Stanley Skrobot, Youngstown. The wedding will take place May 24 at Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Wit· nesses. Miss Thomas Is a 1971 graduate of GAHS; Skrobot, a 1970 graduate of Jackson-Milton H.S., Youngstown. Skrobot works in a service station tn Youngstown; Miss Thomas is self· employed. The first " modem" Olympic Games were held in Athens, Greece, in 1896. ..... ... .••. .... .,.. Helping you say it right ~~~==========~ This Week Se Our FTD Hearts ~Flowers'" Bouquet ORDER ROSES EARLY VALENTINE'S DAY IS THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 14. Wa ~ h e· Model WLW4700A .. : Dryer Mod el OLB2b '50 DISCOUNT ON THE PAIR 00 ..,.3 "' LB. USDA CHOICE &Tan Dog i : IN COOKS GAP HIL~ AREA Answers to name Pe~ril REWARD : PH. 992· 5864 ii ~ pt.a/W~ : Hc·lpin ~ yon ~a\ : ••***************** FLORIST ;r,~ E i"'I'.IN • POM£.ROY, OHIO .q57" : , PHONE 614 - 't't:t-::U44 tl it ril!hl ·- --· -- - - - - - - - $}4 9 FRESH LEAN ENGLISH ROAST "NEW" FROM KEEBLER BUTTER FRIENDS' : BONELESS BEEF STEW DOG FOOD LB~ 179 25 LB• BAG ... .::J. ."'"' GROUND •4•• BEEF..~~·••• BONELESS NEW YORK STRIP STEAK......~~·..~2 PRETZEL KNOTS 29 8lh 02. BAG ¢ - PRODUCE - PRODUCE - PRODUCE i.... CLEARANCE ' PRICED I POMEROY LANDMARK ' ' Jilek W. Carsey, Mgr. Main St. Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Mill Closed at 5:00 P1M. Servin Meigs, Gallla and Mason·counties -:.:- PRODUCE FRESH DEWEY CRISP . U. S. NO. 1 HEAD LEnUCE MAINE POTATOES • .-. .. • lt lt $199 BONELESS CHUCK ROAST : ·Black, White . •• GROUND SEVERAL TIMES DAILY ' Delight your Valentine with our FTD Hearts & Flowers"' Bouquet. Featuring fresh flowers tn o.ur exclustve FTO Heart-Shaped Ceramic Dish with lovebirds. Or wtth our specral FTD Valentine Bud Vase. We can send either one almost anywhere ... the FTD way. Call or visit us today. We know how to helP you · send your heart and our flowers. · ~ SPECIAL RACK OF SEPARATES LB. .a•~······ ********** .. LOST! ! ! -• 65% OFF ~ $149 h .. ~ BONELESS CUBE STEAK .••.. GENERAL ELECTRIC TV rCLEARANCE . ~ SWEATERS, GLOVES •• li!l Large capaci ty 2 agi tator Handwash' - system for gentl e or rugged loads IE Var~ab l e wate r leve l co ntro l 1!'!1 Automat1c soak cycle 11!1 Matching dryer wtlh up to 50 minute timed cycle ra SenSI· DryTM m End-Of·Cyc le si"nal . • - ' CHUCK STEAl\ . 453 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio ' FLAVORFUL TENDER :1 ::.. ... .• USDA CHOICE ....•.. .... Smeltzer's Flower Shop • PRI.CES EFFECTIVE MONDAY THRU SATURDAY .."' .......• -.......•. i..... .. Delight you r Valenti ne with our FTD Hearts & Fl owers"' Bouquet. Featuring fresh fl owers in our exclu sive FTD Heart·Shaped Ceramic Dish with lovebirds. Call or VISit us today. We can help you send your heart and our flowers atmost anywhere ... the FTD way. More than 2,000 years old, the car· ving portrays scenes from the life of Alexander the Great. 40% OFF ~ R 446·2096- Formerly Paul's Steamway ~ ....OOOC:ICC:Cicecer_.r~~..,.otCf""....aV ~ ........ ....... ~... ..•. § SMELTZER'S STEAMWAY CARPET & CLEANING SERVICE -l-.i. VALENTINE 'S DAY IS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14. TASS . JR. AND MISSY SPORTSWEAR LONG AND SHORT DRESSES COATS, SLEEPWEAR Everyone knows we do an excellent job of cleaning carpet. Most people d.o n't know that we also clean fur· ~ niture, auto interiors, tr01iler exteriors, auto motors at prices that most people can illford . We can clean almost anything. Because of infliltion we are forced to 8 raise our minimum charge to 524 .95 plus mileage. Ou r 8 new name is Smeltzer's Steamway, changed to match g .the phone book. If you need cleaning of any kind, and 8 want the best possible job done call ~ ~ ORDER EARLY! IVORY ALEXANDER MOSCOW (AP ) - One of the world's oldest ivorY carvings has been discovered by Soviet ar· ·cheologists in central Asia, according to the official news agency, 50% OFF ~ SMELTZER'S STEAMWAY • • · :;FidwersTM ' FURTHER REDUCTIONS!· Andrea Lewis 1 ~ Racine girl ~etrothed Bouquet Deanna Thomas ~~~ TO MEET MONDAY GALLIPOLIS - The regular meeting of the Gallia County Board of Mental Retardation will be held at the home of Albert Durose, 226 First Avenue, Gallipolis at 7 p.m. on Mon· day, Feb. ll. Beverly McLain and Richard M oore Wilma Lewis. Her grea t-grandma Richards was unable to attend, but sent a gift, as did her grandpa and grandma Phillips. 330 Second Avenu r-::oooo=~oo=o~o;;c,=y,cr;Rc;M------~---~ This Week :,~.,fmo Our FTD Phone 446·6681 or 446·4848 GAL!JPOUS - Andrea Danielle Lewis of Crown City celebrated her fourth birthday Sunday, Jan. 'n. Her parents, Tom and Dorothy (Phillips~ Lewis, gave her a party at her home. Spiderman decorations were used and a Wonder Woman cake, ice cream, juices and other refreshments were served. Andrea and her guests played games and opened presents. Those helping her celebrate were: Diane and Angia McGuire, Donna, Chad and Melody Dillon, Rickey Dillon, David Mooney, Linda and Mark Blair, Amy Jones, Tom and KINGSPORT, Tenn. - Mr. and Mrs. Robert I.. Straight, Sr., Kingsport, Tenn., and natives of Gallia County, are announcing the marriage of their only daughter, Jo Ellen, to Wallace H. Moles of Knox· viUe, Tenn. The wedding was an event of December '!1, 1979 at Knoxville, where the couple wiU make their home. Jo Ellen is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Straight, Mrs. Herman A. Condee and the late Mr. Condee, a niece of Robert L. Condee, Sr., and Ennalie Straight, all of Gallipolis. .. . H Local birthday observed ., •• 20 LB. BAG 1 · COUPON I I r----------------------I . . . COUPON . I r----~-----------------, I · ' I II PILLSB,URY II MRS. BUnERWORTH . SYRUP · II PANCAKE·MIX . ! II · \Y-·-·-- -------.:..---·-------.. . COUPON PILLSBURY FLOUR . . No. 215 $LB. BAG 79e I !.! I 1 I· 1 I I . No. 155 .; 79 I . 2 l~. BOX Umit 1 l I · Coupon txpjres Sat., Feb. 16, 1980 I 'I Twin City Gateway I' ----- ~ ,.. I I II .I I I I . 1 1 1 1 1 No. 155 24 oz. BTL - : . Twin City Gateway . 1 I I I · HUNT'S ! KETCHUP I No. 185 I 32 OZ. BTL ,• . 1 I : I 1 ~----------------~------! ~----~------~----------J t 1 '119 I ~:1 limit 1 Coupon E~plres ·sat., Feb. 16, 1980 c ,---------------------, COUPON I I I ! 89 ~ : 1 1 · I I Coupon Expires Sat., Feb. 16, -1980 . Twin City· Gateway I c �Disco fever--beat goes on and on. By Howard SIDer NEW YORK (NEA) - The beat goes on. To the tWJe of $4 billion a year. Lured by the thump, thwnp thump ol non-stop mu.sic, 40 million Americans in 1979 will jam more than 20,000 discos from coast·t~ coast. And those loud, hypnotic songs keep on booming. In radio, TV, films and records. "Whatever you think about it - no ..Jlllltter how much you hate it - you can't stop clicking your fingers or tapping your toes," says disco expert Porter Bibb. "Disco is her.e to stay. It's a kind of social phenomenon.' ' Stephanie Rought February 15 wedding planned POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rought, Pomeroy, are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Stephannie Ellen, to Wesley Allan Barnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Barnett, Pomeroy. The open church wedding will take place at the Syracuse First Church of God at 7 p.m. on Feb. 15. The Rev. George Oiler will officiate. A half· hour ol music will precede the ceremony. A reception will be held immediately following the wedding in the social room of the church. The bride-elect is a 1978 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at Krogers. Her fiance is a 1977 graduate of Meigs and ts employed at Pat Hill Ford. Following their marriage, the cou· ple will reside In Cheshire. Yet less than five years ago disco music flourished (underground) only in 8 few big cities among' for the most part, blacks, Hispanics and gays. In 1978, "Saturday Night Fever" ' the smash Hollywood movie, blew the lid off. Now the scene - dominated by Studio M, the exclusive New York disco that became a $7 million-a· year mecca of the jet set - includes lights, 111gb-powered electronics, drugs, skintight Lycra jeans, deejays, sex, roller sksles and glitter. Don't stop ... boogie oogie oogie. Don't stop ... EverYbody from All-America preteens to the Mafia (whose cut from top discos can exceed $50,000 a week) seems caught tn a throbbing spiral. Citing the sensual nighttime appeal of noisy discos, Bibb says : "There's no beginning, middle or end. It's seamless. You can get belly to belly with all types of people. It's always happening. You can come and go." To the Incessant blare, of course, ol Donna Summer, the Village P~ pie or Gloria Gaynor. Even rock stars like the Rolling Sf4mes, Diana Ross, the Beach Boys and Rod Stewart have jumped on the disco bandwal(on. Twenty of' ' Billboard" magazine's top 100songs for 1978 weredi.scohlts. And the nation's 200 all-disco radio stations -led by New York's WKTU, whlch became the most·listenedt<>-station in America - feed the dance cr!l~e. "There are 5,000 discos a week opening across the United States," Bibb estimates. "Who knows? Maybe there are 4,900 closings. But tt's still fantastic. Their life expec· tancies are very short. Maybe six months or so." It's a world that survives on the newest, the latest, the kinkiest. Don't stop ... boogie oogie oogie. Don't stop ... Newest spin-{)ff is " Disco Inferno" (Doubleday-Dolphin, $6.95), Bibb's flashy novel about a 'Stuwo "54-type club fighting to stay on top of New York's pulsating 1980s swirl. A llBllle-dropping spoof, the tradesized illustrated paperback is selling in both book stores and record outlets. Jokes Bibb (who has the credentials to know J: "Disco itself Is a media hype. The mass market for disco hasn't even been tapped.•• An executive of the New York Times Co., Bibb has been publisher ol Us magazine; the first publisher ol Rolling Stone magazine; and a writter and-or producer of several films l"Gimme .Shelter") and TV documentaries. "I go to discos maybe twice a week," says Bibb. " Three might be too much. But it's a great way of working off steam." Bibb admits that a fictionalized Studio 54 is the hero of his book. "Studio 54 is in a class by itself," he says. "It carried the whole world of disco to a new dimension. It made it an experience. '' Woven into "Disco ·Inferno" are clashing disco kings, a chic publicist, shady Chinatown financing, a mod Wall Street hanker, two red·hot models, Colombian cocaine smuggling. And lawyers. And poUticians. · Don't stop ... boogie oogie oogie. Don't stop ... Actually, the ooce-dying ~ theque fad bas made a shocking comeback. • "It started with Regine In Paris in the early 1960s and New Jimmy's," explain& Bibb. "That never really caught on with rock 'n' roll here. Because rock 'n' roll is bard to dance discotheque," he rerrunas. "If you want to dance you can, but you don't have to. It's an experience. It's easy to put down as meaningless or banal. But It reflects our times. It's the thing to do." How long can this last? Predicts Bibb: "Disco is going to be the monster music of the 1980s." Don't stop .. . boogie oogle oogie. Don' t stop ... to. '' VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admitted- Ruth AM Mulford, Pomeroy; Judith Holter, Long Bottom; James Taylor, PorUand; Raymond Whaley, Shade. Discharged--Ma rjorie Snider, Marvin Edwards, James Stewart, Freda Freeman, Dana Howett, Doris Adams, Douglas Phalin. Another thing. Claims Bibb: "Rock is anti-feminist. It appeals to the rough, macho types. Women never liked rock very much. They like disco music." Going to a disco, Bibb says, is a unique kind of social experience. "A lot of people don't realize that not much dancing goes on at a Wedding announced , , ~ RACINE-Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLain are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Beverly Joan, to Richard Alan Moore, son of Mrs. Edith Moore and the late Charles Moore, Grandview Heighis, New Lexington. · The bridH!ect is a 1979 graduate of Southern High School and completed 8 cosmetology course at Meigs High School. She is employed at-Nelsons Drug Store in Pomeroy. Het· fiance is a 1979 graduate of New -.•• .. II Lexington High and Tri-County vocational school and is employed by Edward Moore Excavating, New Lexington. A June wedding is being planned. TRUSTEES TO MEET GALLIPOLIS - The regular meeting ol the Gallia County District UbrarY Board of Trustees will be held Tuesday, February 12, at 5 p.m. in the Rare Book Room ol the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial UbrafY, 641 Second Ave. May vows to be repeated GALLIPOLIS - Deanna Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.O. Tbomas, 2030 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, is announcing her engagement to Kenneth G. Skrobot, son of Stanley Skrobot, Youngstown. The wedding will take place May 24 at Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Wit· nesses. Miss Thomas Is a 1971 graduate of GAHS; Skrobot, a 1970 graduate of Jackson-Milton H.S., Youngstown. Skrobot works in a service station tn Youngstown; Miss Thomas is self· employed. The first " modem" Olympic Games were held in Athens, Greece, in 1896. ..... ... .••. .... .,.. Helping you say it right ~~~==========~ This Week Se Our FTD Hearts ~Flowers'" Bouquet ORDER ROSES EARLY VALENTINE'S DAY IS THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 14. Wa ~ h e· Model WLW4700A .. : Dryer Mod el OLB2b '50 DISCOUNT ON THE PAIR 00 ..,.3 "' LB. USDA CHOICE &Tan Dog i : IN COOKS GAP HIL~ AREA Answers to name Pe~ril REWARD : PH. 992· 5864 ii ~ pt.a/W~ : Hc·lpin ~ yon ~a\ : ••***************** FLORIST ;r,~ E i"'I'.IN • POM£.ROY, OHIO .q57" : , PHONE 614 - 't't:t-::U44 tl it ril!hl ·- --· -- - - - - - - - $}4 9 FRESH LEAN ENGLISH ROAST "NEW" FROM KEEBLER BUTTER FRIENDS' : BONELESS BEEF STEW DOG FOOD LB~ 179 25 LB• BAG ... .::J. ."'"' GROUND •4•• BEEF..~~·••• BONELESS NEW YORK STRIP STEAK......~~·..~2 PRETZEL KNOTS 29 8lh 02. BAG ¢ - PRODUCE - PRODUCE - PRODUCE i.... CLEARANCE ' PRICED I POMEROY LANDMARK ' ' Jilek W. Carsey, Mgr. Main St. Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Mill Closed at 5:00 P1M. Servin Meigs, Gallla and Mason·counties -:.:- PRODUCE FRESH DEWEY CRISP . U. S. NO. 1 HEAD LEnUCE MAINE POTATOES • .-. .. • lt lt $199 BONELESS CHUCK ROAST : ·Black, White . •• GROUND SEVERAL TIMES DAILY ' Delight your Valentine with our FTD Hearts & Flowers"' Bouquet. Featuring fresh flowers tn o.ur exclustve FTO Heart-Shaped Ceramic Dish with lovebirds. Or wtth our specral FTD Valentine Bud Vase. We can send either one almost anywhere ... the FTD way. Call or visit us today. We know how to helP you · send your heart and our flowers. · ~ SPECIAL RACK OF SEPARATES LB. .a•~······ ********** .. LOST! ! ! -• 65% OFF ~ $149 h .. ~ BONELESS CUBE STEAK .••.. GENERAL ELECTRIC TV rCLEARANCE . ~ SWEATERS, GLOVES •• li!l Large capaci ty 2 agi tator Handwash' - system for gentl e or rugged loads IE Var~ab l e wate r leve l co ntro l 1!'!1 Automat1c soak cycle 11!1 Matching dryer wtlh up to 50 minute timed cycle ra SenSI· DryTM m End-Of·Cyc le si"nal . • - ' CHUCK STEAl\ . 453 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio ' FLAVORFUL TENDER :1 ::.. ... .• USDA CHOICE ....•.. .... Smeltzer's Flower Shop • PRI.CES EFFECTIVE MONDAY THRU SATURDAY .."' .......• -.......•. i..... .. Delight you r Valenti ne with our FTD Hearts & Fl owers"' Bouquet. Featuring fresh fl owers in our exclu sive FTD Heart·Shaped Ceramic Dish with lovebirds. Call or VISit us today. We can help you send your heart and our flowers atmost anywhere ... the FTD way. More than 2,000 years old, the car· ving portrays scenes from the life of Alexander the Great. 40% OFF ~ R 446·2096- Formerly Paul's Steamway ~ ....OOOC:ICC:Cicecer_.r~~..,.otCf""....aV ~ ........ ....... ~... ..•. § SMELTZER'S STEAMWAY CARPET & CLEANING SERVICE -l-.i. VALENTINE 'S DAY IS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14. TASS . JR. AND MISSY SPORTSWEAR LONG AND SHORT DRESSES COATS, SLEEPWEAR Everyone knows we do an excellent job of cleaning carpet. Most people d.o n't know that we also clean fur· ~ niture, auto interiors, tr01iler exteriors, auto motors at prices that most people can illford . We can clean almost anything. Because of infliltion we are forced to 8 raise our minimum charge to 524 .95 plus mileage. Ou r 8 new name is Smeltzer's Steamway, changed to match g .the phone book. If you need cleaning of any kind, and 8 want the best possible job done call ~ ~ ORDER EARLY! IVORY ALEXANDER MOSCOW (AP ) - One of the world's oldest ivorY carvings has been discovered by Soviet ar· ·cheologists in central Asia, according to the official news agency, 50% OFF ~ SMELTZER'S STEAMWAY • • · :;FidwersTM ' FURTHER REDUCTIONS!· Andrea Lewis 1 ~ Racine girl ~etrothed Bouquet Deanna Thomas ~~~ TO MEET MONDAY GALLIPOLIS - The regular meeting of the Gallia County Board of Mental Retardation will be held at the home of Albert Durose, 226 First Avenue, Gallipolis at 7 p.m. on Mon· day, Feb. ll. Beverly McLain and Richard M oore Wilma Lewis. Her grea t-grandma Richards was unable to attend, but sent a gift, as did her grandpa and grandma Phillips. 330 Second Avenu r-::oooo=~oo=o~o;;c,=y,cr;Rc;M------~---~ This Week :,~.,fmo Our FTD Phone 446·6681 or 446·4848 GAL!JPOUS - Andrea Danielle Lewis of Crown City celebrated her fourth birthday Sunday, Jan. 'n. Her parents, Tom and Dorothy (Phillips~ Lewis, gave her a party at her home. Spiderman decorations were used and a Wonder Woman cake, ice cream, juices and other refreshments were served. Andrea and her guests played games and opened presents. Those helping her celebrate were: Diane and Angia McGuire, Donna, Chad and Melody Dillon, Rickey Dillon, David Mooney, Linda and Mark Blair, Amy Jones, Tom and KINGSPORT, Tenn. - Mr. and Mrs. Robert I.. Straight, Sr., Kingsport, Tenn., and natives of Gallia County, are announcing the marriage of their only daughter, Jo Ellen, to Wallace H. Moles of Knox· viUe, Tenn. The wedding was an event of December '!1, 1979 at Knoxville, where the couple wiU make their home. Jo Ellen is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Straight, Mrs. Herman A. Condee and the late Mr. Condee, a niece of Robert L. Condee, Sr., and Ennalie Straight, all of Gallipolis. .. . H Local birthday observed ., •• 20 LB. BAG 1 · COUPON I I r----------------------I . . . COUPON . I r----~-----------------, I · ' I II PILLSB,URY II MRS. BUnERWORTH . SYRUP · II PANCAKE·MIX . ! II · \Y-·-·-- -------.:..---·-------.. . COUPON PILLSBURY FLOUR . . No. 215 $LB. BAG 79e I !.! I 1 I· 1 I I . No. 155 .; 79 I . 2 l~. BOX Umit 1 l I · Coupon txpjres Sat., Feb. 16, 1980 I 'I Twin City Gateway I' ----- ~ ,.. I I II .I I I I . 1 1 1 1 1 No. 155 24 oz. BTL - : . Twin City Gateway . 1 I I I · HUNT'S ! KETCHUP I No. 185 I 32 OZ. BTL ,• . 1 I : I 1 ~----------------~------! ~----~------~----------J t 1 '119 I ~:1 limit 1 Coupon E~plres ·sat., Feb. 16, 1980 c ,---------------------, COUPON I I I ! 89 ~ : 1 1 · I I Coupon Expires Sat., Feb. 16, -1980 . Twin City· Gateway I c �B-111- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 10. 1980 New books Hannon, Minning wed released· in November ceremony Life support fund established GALUPOLIS - The Gallia County Council on Aging in December voted to establish a permanent "Life Support Fund" with the money received being used to help people who are in desperate'need of special medical attention or facilities; such as a person needing to travel out of town for radiation therapy or to use GALUPOLIS - The Or. Samuel L. &ssard Memorial Library annOWlces the foUowing new books have been released. Fiction - A Matter of Feeling, Janine Boissard; Timetipping, Jack Dann; Motive in Shadow, Lesley Egan; Omega, Stewart Farrar; Wit· ness Before the Fact, E. X. Ferrars; Portraits, Cynthia .Freeman; The Lamb's War, Jan de Hartog; Pilgrim, Ray Hogan; Mustang Fever, Gary McCarthy, The Top of GAWPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. the HlU, Irwin Shaw; Ranleigh James Scott, Eureka Star Route, Court, Marjorie Sl\9ebridge; The Greal YeUowstone Steamboat Race, Robert Steelman; The Bram Stoker Bedside Companion, Bram Stoker; Cosmic EncoWlter, A. E. Van Vogt. Non-fiction - The Strong-Willed Child, James Dohaon; Next Year in GAI.LIPOUS - Pembroke Club Jerusalem, Avital Shcharansky; met on Tuesday evening, Feb. 5, Criminal Violence, Criminal with Mrs. Neal B. Clark. The Justice, Charles E. Silbennan; program, given by Mrs. Gomer Grow It! , Richard Langer; The Phillips, was a review of the book Chance to Survive, Lawrence Alder"Long Live the Delta Queen," by son; Our Industry Petroleum; Save Letha C. Greene. on Shopping Directory, Iris Ellis; The story· begins with the Delta Methanol and Other Ways Around Queen being used in CalifomiB, then the Gas Pump, John Ware llncoln; being purchased by the Greene The Craft of Furniture Making, family and finaUy bliing brought David ,Johnston ; Collecting south along the western coast of Tomorrow's CoUectibles, Jeffrey - America, through the Panama Feinman; The Decorated Body, Canal to New Orleans. Since being Robert Brain ; The Art of Star Wars, refitted in 1947, the Queen bas Carol Titelman, ed. ; All the Night carried thousands on trips over the Wings, Loren Eiseley; The Habit of Mississippi and its tributaries, inBeing, FlaMery O'CoMor; Fodor's cluding recently the president's Soviet Union 1980; Fodor's Budget family. Europe 1980; Guide to Canada, Len A dessert course was served to Hilts; Thunderbolt, Roger members and one guest. Freeman; Lafayette in the Age of the American; Stanley ldzerda; Revolution (2 vol.); The Divine Gar· School, William is the son of Mr. and bo, Frederick Sands. Mrs. William Nease, Box 284, Racine. NEASE GRADUATES MARIETI'A - William Mitchell Nease of Racine graduated in December, 1979 from Marietta College with a B.A. Degree, msjoring in art. A 1975 graduate of Southern High a kidney machine. It is hoped that Senior CitizenS, their friends and relatlves, and various group~ and organizaU9ns In the county will contribute to the fund. Twenty-five dollars each month is needed. The first money-making project in raising the fwlCIB will be ·a Wblte Elephant Slile at the center on Feb. 14 from a a.~~~.-4 p.m., with all proceeds going to this fund. The project need! llem8 to seU; elthet' bring them to the center or call 4417000 and they will be picked up. No clothing articles, sboea or purses are nquested. · All donations will be appreciated; ' make checks payable to "Senior Citizens Center." ,..1Hl-The SWlday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 10, 1980 MEADOWBROOK MANOR · Holzer Medical Center for several RESIDENTS-eEtEIIRATE days. JANUARY BIRTHDAYS After a short business meeting, BY RUBY SAUNDERS members joined in a community Meadowb'rook Manor apartm~nl sing with Mildred Boggs at the •!iesldenta · IJeld their January birpiano. . ·thday party for Senior Citizen Nora Wooten read a very amusmg residents, Tueaday, January 29 at 6 article about a ·report from an in-;.m. surance company, concerning vic.; Those honored were Nancy tims' versions on causes of ac:Nibert, Elizabeth Thornton, Mildred cidents. Boggs, Nora Wooten, Gordon After pictures were taken, plans ·Wooten, and Mary Clay· who could were made for a Valentine party to ·not be present as she has been at he held February 14. . On February 7, the Ladies Aid of tlie Elizabeth Chapel were to meet to cut, roll and sew carpet rags. Homemade soup, dessert and hot drinks were served. Refreshments of jello, hot chocolate and coffee and a beautiful cake, baked and decorated by Nora Wooten, complex manager's wife, were·served. . Those attending were Libby HlU, Bill Seagraves, George Fisher, Ed Thompson, Andy and Maude Tread· way, Maude Whealdon, Edna Abbott, Ruby Saunders, Thelma Sim- pkins, Josephine Holley, Elizabeth Whitt:, Hazel Kilgore, Elizabeth Tlh>nlton, Nancy Nibert, Opal Plants, Mildred Boggs, Savannah Coldwater, and Nora and Gordon and Margaret Johnson Wooten. A daughter-in-law and grand· daughter ul Mr. an!l Mrs. Virgil Holley were guests. There were 12 track and field events in the 1896 Olympics at Athens, Greece, and the United States won nine of them. HARRISONVILLE Mrs. Virginia Burke and Mrs. Renee Hoshiar were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Howard visited two weeks in Florida with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Howard and daughter. Calvin Epple, Smithville, Md. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Epple. He came especially to help celebrate his father's 85th birthday. Mike received over 50 cards. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Walton visited Sunday evenmg with Mr. arid Mrs. Bob Alkire. Minnie Foil, Eldora Foit, Columbus, Glen Colburn and Louella Haning, Lancaster, visited Thursday with thelr sister, Lestha CoWen and also caUed on Mr. and Mrs. Mike Epple. Mrs. Mae Mason spent a week with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mason and family in Chillicothe recently. Mrs. Clair Waggoner came home Friday from Holzer Medical Center. She is slowly improving. 30th anniversary Tuesday · and have three grandchildren. The couple will quietly celebrate at home. Gallipotis, will be celebrating their 30th anniversary on Feb: 12. They are the parenl.!l of. three children, KROGER STORE Pembroke Club meets Dr. and Mrs. Carl M inning Jr. GALUPOUS - The Saint Peter's Episcopal Church was the setting for the November 3 wedding of Joan Lynn HaMon of Gallipotis, and Dr. Carl A. Mi.nning, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. CarlA. Minning of Batavia, Oh. The candlelight, double-ring ceremony was perfonned at 6:30p.m. by Pastor James V. Frazier, pastor of Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis. Three candelabras decorated the front of the church and the pews were accented with hurricane lamps intertwined with greenery. The family pews were marked by pink ribbons. A half-hour of music preceded the ceremony with Mrs. Merlyn Ross as organist. Soloists were Mrs. Lesa Thompson and Mr. G. C. HaMon, grandfather of the bride. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of white quiana with a Queen AMe neckline, bishop sleeves, and a lace bodice decorated with pearls. She wore a three-tiered chapel length lace veil decorated with pearls and embroidered with flowers. The bride carried a cascade of white roses, white carnations tinged with pink, and baby's breath. The bride's maid of honor was her sister, Jane HaMon, Gallipolis, and her matron of honor was Karen Balurzak, Columbus. Her bridesmaids were Terri Stump, Dayton, and Liz Schmitt, Raleigh, North Carollns. They all wore identical, accordion-pleated floor-length gowns of suederose quiana. Their bouquets were of pink roses, white daisies, and baby's breath. For her daughter's wedding, the bride's mother wore a sleeveless, floor-length gown of deep aqua with a pleated bodice gathered at the shoulders and belted at the waist. The groom's mother wore a rosecolored dress of chiffon with a matching jacket with flowing threequarter length sleeves: Performing the duties at best man was Dr. Mohan Rao of Columbus. The ushers were Jim Herdman, Columbus, Terry Anstaett, Batavia, and Roger Taylor, Kent, Oh. A reception was held immediately foUowing the ceremony at the . Holiday Inn with music provided by the Cedar Points of Parkersburg, W. Va. Following the .reception the couple left for their wedding trip to Mexico City and Acapulco. · ·The bride is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and the Ohio · State University School of Nursing. She is employed on the neurosurgical unit of Children's Hospital, Columbus. The groom is a graduate of Batavia High School and the Ohio State University College of Medicine. He is presently serving his internship at Riverside Hospital, Colwnbus .. In July he will be beginning an Opthamology residency at the Ohio State University Hospitals. . The couple will be residing at :H40 Olentangy River Road, Apt. 15-M, Colwnbus . . CHILDREN'S BOOK WEEK AVAILABLE GALLIPOLIS - The Children's Book Week book is now available at the Dr . Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library . During Children's Book Week last November students from area schools submitted pieces of original writing and art to the library. A jury then selected entries for inclusion in the book. Copies of the book are being delivered to the schools represented by the authors and it is also available at the check out desk at the library. It is free. "So, the next time you are in, look for the blue book with Lori McGuire's rabbit on the cover at the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library, 641 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Oh. 45631, " say librarians. AGLOW FELLOWSHIP MEETS TIRJRSDAY POMEROY - The Women's Aglow Fellowship, Pomeroy Chapter, will meet Thursday, Feb. 14, at the Meigs Inn. Dinner is at 7 p.m. and the meeting is at 8. Tickets to the dinner are $3.50 a person. · Reservations must be made on or before Tuesday, Feb. 12 by calling 992-3718, 992-a859, 675-3273, 949-2325 or 446-7444 evenings. The guest speaker will be the Rev. Dale Kauffman, pastor of the Marantha Bible Church, Huber Heights, Dayton. (614) 593-7007 19 Athens, Ohio . FI!IQUir..J 10 reed ~.,. available tor sale '" eact1 Kroger StOfe, except u " Kroger trucks are 110w delivering fresh product to all Kroger stores in this area. The shelves are being restocked. Kroger regrets any inconveniences you've had the last few weeks. Kroger appreciates your business and will continue to cut your food costs. Now open again to serve you. n !hs ad. ~ ..w do 1\in out o! an acMJr'tlsed rtMTI . we Will offer w-ou vour ch01ce ol a comparable •tem, ~noted when avadab4e. reflectrng the same savrngs or a ra~ncheck .....tuch Wll entrOt yOI.J to purchase the advt~rtised rtem at the adv811jsed pt"rce with1n :JJ days . ~ ... ~: ... ....... .·...•-.,.., Largf! Capacity · holds a nor-mall& place selflng . Provides once-a-day dishwashlng for ' thea"Yeraoe · \ family , .,••.... .... •.••. . TOTAL SA llSFACTION GUARANTEE· Everythrng yo u buy at Kroger IS guarameed lor your total sallslactron regardles.s of manufacturer If you are not satrs· fied . Kroger wrll replace your rtem wrth the s.ame brand or a comparable or and 01 rafund ttour purche~se once COPYIIGMT ttiO . lHl KIOGfl CO. nEMS AND PIIClS GOOD •EXCEPT CLOSED SATURDAY MIDNIGHT Tll9am SUNDAY Except H' t Springs &•;~~ White Sulphur re., Charleston WE llSUVE lHl liGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD TO DEAlERS . L , Huvy · ~. .... .•. ,,• Fiberglass Insu lationtub, beck •nd front pan~ls, for quiet h , tn . the klfchin . L. ,,v' operation. Also helps kHp hNt ' lnstd• the tub, ' not Simply ••,................ rtmO\It KROGER A.Ann t~ o;;;;;;;;;e;;;;~, SHEETS PER ROLL Grade A large Eggs Charmin Bath Tissue "'... bones, · toothpickt 11'<1 J•ro- toocr chunll:s; all remaining fOOd pertlciH will be pulverized aMI wasMd ClOWn 1ne drain. Ellmlnetes the need tor meuy screens and fllttrs. • .DISHWASHERS [~Ai~TDG' CLOSlour MANDAR IN GALLIPOLIS FLOOR COVERING Only ArtCarved wedding rings are guaranteed. For a lifetime. One more reason why more brides and grooms select ArtCarved for their wedd ing rings . For a liftetime. Leah Artis iYew Arrival A"D BUILDING SUPPLY "The Little Store with the Big Selection At A Small Price." 749 Third Ave. · cArt Carved James and Regena Artls, New Haven, annoWlce the blrth of their first child, a daughter, born at Camden-Clark Hospital. The Infant weighed seven pounds five ounces, was 2l inches long, and · has been named Leah Sumer. Maternal grandparents are Eugene and Shirley Hesson, New Haven, and paternal grandparents are Denver and Gladys Artis, Mason. Gallipolis ·'" SEND THE GIFf OF LOVE ON VALENTINE'S DAY TAWNEY JEWELERS G~LI.l POLIS-Tuesdays, 6 p.m. St. Peters Episcopal Church, 451 ·2nd 'Ave. JACKSO~-Mondi~'' 9:30a.m ~ & 7:30 p;m. YMCA Building, 181 Pearl St. ,• , . . or call446·2786 .o r 446~3611 N etiJ 'Ill! " •\•c r• Af,.• ..,. Welc:o,...~ Registration $6.00 plus Weekly Seminars $3.50 CONWAY DIE.T INSTITUTENo Fislt . . Required· $ 59 tllll' ' WHIT£ !lfliCHED8ilAQ Gal. ' Plastic Jug .,"' "'•••• ..... I KIOGEII 0.5"1. LOWfAT MilK • $1 "'., "' :i ..r .... . :l· ....,,. ,•• ~· " .3 "',. ...."'. U.S.D.A . INSPECTED . Holly Farms Mixed Fryer Parts U.S. NO.1 Round White Potatoes Kroger Cottage Cheese'~·::.•N THE DAIRY DEPT . Kroger Fre~h Orange Juice .. ·~.j;:"· ggc ggc Long after Valentine 's .Day, she 'll remember the flowers'you sent. after, lost . lowfat Milk .... This attractive arrangement of fresh flowers is a caring way'to say "I Love You:• It tells your Valentine in unmistakable language that she's an important person in your life. Whether your Valentine's Day flowers need to · be delivered locally or out-of-lown, deJiend on us for personal, professional and caring attention. Just give us a call or stop by our shop. We'll do the rest. . Hi Nu 2% •• ..... • Credits Conway Diet Institute . . . ~ .l . .' . ' . Weekly lnslght·M«Jd ... atlon Seaainars . F•• •• ... :-"'... ...••• ~. MOTHER OF 4 GIRLS LOSES 90 POUNDS IN 10 MONTHS " The Conway program provided the guidance and support l·needed and the diet was easy to follow. Now I feel great about myself and I'm confident of staying fore\ier slim,'' says the active mother of four dabt,Jhtj!r!i. • KROGER ; •• ....'- "Fine Jewelry for Over 40 Years" 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis . •ROSES ~ •DISH GARDENS •MUMS ' •CAR~ATIONS' weekly Insight Seminars conducted by the Conway Diet Institute. . w. washington 51. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY EAch of Ih... adventted otems OPEN 24 HOURS • • • ADAY• ~ 5CYCLE Linda LaDuke, plctUted' before :. .Ef.1"\ M A c)' ,, .. prt·rlnslng . 1 10-S: JO Daily . ; ~ ... ....... . • 90 pounds In just 10·. months and went from a size 22\lo to a size 10 dress while following the Ideal 1000 calorie diet and attending the Serving Southeastern Ohio since i970 with a complete line of fresh flours, fresh Brownberrv Bread, whole grains, beans, fruits and nuts, frozen and dairy foods, vitamins, herbs, and cosmetics. Stop In Soon! OPEN 'f. 1• I .. .· WE NEVER STRIKE.I ·. ..•.. ... ~. "'... ..... ,. Vincent Massey became Canada's first ambassador to . the United States in November ljl26. Looking .For ·An· Alternative? ... Guaranteed for a lifetime. YOUR fRI£ND1 r ,. •cut ·FLOWER ·•AZALEAS •TERRARIUMS . ARRANGEMENTS · ~TULIPS ' . '' ~ ......... ... Holly .Farms Whole Fryers •SILK &·PERMANENT ARRANGEMENTS . ·' . . . ; POMEROY .FLOWER SHOP . ., · Mrs. Millard Van Meter · 106 Butternut Pomeruy, Ohio . Phone 992·2039 or 992-5721 ·· We Accept All·r.Jap ~It Cards. · and Wire flow111 £ here. ____.......... llliiiliii~------~~~ ·. . .... .. . .. . · : ." · . .It: • • •. • :1 . . '. ·.· :t~· �B-111- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 10. 1980 New books Hannon, Minning wed released· in November ceremony Life support fund established GALUPOLIS - The Gallia County Council on Aging in December voted to establish a permanent "Life Support Fund" with the money received being used to help people who are in desperate'need of special medical attention or facilities; such as a person needing to travel out of town for radiation therapy or to use GALUPOLIS - The Or. Samuel L. &ssard Memorial Library annOWlces the foUowing new books have been released. Fiction - A Matter of Feeling, Janine Boissard; Timetipping, Jack Dann; Motive in Shadow, Lesley Egan; Omega, Stewart Farrar; Wit· ness Before the Fact, E. X. Ferrars; Portraits, Cynthia .Freeman; The Lamb's War, Jan de Hartog; Pilgrim, Ray Hogan; Mustang Fever, Gary McCarthy, The Top of GAWPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. the HlU, Irwin Shaw; Ranleigh James Scott, Eureka Star Route, Court, Marjorie Sl\9ebridge; The Greal YeUowstone Steamboat Race, Robert Steelman; The Bram Stoker Bedside Companion, Bram Stoker; Cosmic EncoWlter, A. E. Van Vogt. Non-fiction - The Strong-Willed Child, James Dohaon; Next Year in GAI.LIPOUS - Pembroke Club Jerusalem, Avital Shcharansky; met on Tuesday evening, Feb. 5, Criminal Violence, Criminal with Mrs. Neal B. Clark. The Justice, Charles E. Silbennan; program, given by Mrs. Gomer Grow It! , Richard Langer; The Phillips, was a review of the book Chance to Survive, Lawrence Alder"Long Live the Delta Queen," by son; Our Industry Petroleum; Save Letha C. Greene. on Shopping Directory, Iris Ellis; The story· begins with the Delta Methanol and Other Ways Around Queen being used in CalifomiB, then the Gas Pump, John Ware llncoln; being purchased by the Greene The Craft of Furniture Making, family and finaUy bliing brought David ,Johnston ; Collecting south along the western coast of Tomorrow's CoUectibles, Jeffrey - America, through the Panama Feinman; The Decorated Body, Canal to New Orleans. Since being Robert Brain ; The Art of Star Wars, refitted in 1947, the Queen bas Carol Titelman, ed. ; All the Night carried thousands on trips over the Wings, Loren Eiseley; The Habit of Mississippi and its tributaries, inBeing, FlaMery O'CoMor; Fodor's cluding recently the president's Soviet Union 1980; Fodor's Budget family. Europe 1980; Guide to Canada, Len A dessert course was served to Hilts; Thunderbolt, Roger members and one guest. Freeman; Lafayette in the Age of the American; Stanley ldzerda; Revolution (2 vol.); The Divine Gar· School, William is the son of Mr. and bo, Frederick Sands. Mrs. William Nease, Box 284, Racine. NEASE GRADUATES MARIETI'A - William Mitchell Nease of Racine graduated in December, 1979 from Marietta College with a B.A. Degree, msjoring in art. A 1975 graduate of Southern High a kidney machine. It is hoped that Senior CitizenS, their friends and relatlves, and various group~ and organizaU9ns In the county will contribute to the fund. Twenty-five dollars each month is needed. The first money-making project in raising the fwlCIB will be ·a Wblte Elephant Slile at the center on Feb. 14 from a a.~~~.-4 p.m., with all proceeds going to this fund. The project need! llem8 to seU; elthet' bring them to the center or call 4417000 and they will be picked up. No clothing articles, sboea or purses are nquested. · All donations will be appreciated; ' make checks payable to "Senior Citizens Center." ,..1Hl-The SWlday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 10, 1980 MEADOWBROOK MANOR · Holzer Medical Center for several RESIDENTS-eEtEIIRATE days. JANUARY BIRTHDAYS After a short business meeting, BY RUBY SAUNDERS members joined in a community Meadowb'rook Manor apartm~nl sing with Mildred Boggs at the •!iesldenta · IJeld their January birpiano. . ·thday party for Senior Citizen Nora Wooten read a very amusmg residents, Tueaday, January 29 at 6 article about a ·report from an in-;.m. surance company, concerning vic.; Those honored were Nancy tims' versions on causes of ac:Nibert, Elizabeth Thornton, Mildred cidents. Boggs, Nora Wooten, Gordon After pictures were taken, plans ·Wooten, and Mary Clay· who could were made for a Valentine party to ·not be present as she has been at he held February 14. . On February 7, the Ladies Aid of tlie Elizabeth Chapel were to meet to cut, roll and sew carpet rags. Homemade soup, dessert and hot drinks were served. Refreshments of jello, hot chocolate and coffee and a beautiful cake, baked and decorated by Nora Wooten, complex manager's wife, were·served. . Those attending were Libby HlU, Bill Seagraves, George Fisher, Ed Thompson, Andy and Maude Tread· way, Maude Whealdon, Edna Abbott, Ruby Saunders, Thelma Sim- pkins, Josephine Holley, Elizabeth Whitt:, Hazel Kilgore, Elizabeth Tlh>nlton, Nancy Nibert, Opal Plants, Mildred Boggs, Savannah Coldwater, and Nora and Gordon and Margaret Johnson Wooten. A daughter-in-law and grand· daughter ul Mr. an!l Mrs. Virgil Holley were guests. There were 12 track and field events in the 1896 Olympics at Athens, Greece, and the United States won nine of them. HARRISONVILLE Mrs. Virginia Burke and Mrs. Renee Hoshiar were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Howard visited two weeks in Florida with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Howard and daughter. Calvin Epple, Smithville, Md. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Epple. He came especially to help celebrate his father's 85th birthday. Mike received over 50 cards. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Walton visited Sunday evenmg with Mr. arid Mrs. Bob Alkire. Minnie Foil, Eldora Foit, Columbus, Glen Colburn and Louella Haning, Lancaster, visited Thursday with thelr sister, Lestha CoWen and also caUed on Mr. and Mrs. Mike Epple. Mrs. Mae Mason spent a week with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mason and family in Chillicothe recently. Mrs. Clair Waggoner came home Friday from Holzer Medical Center. She is slowly improving. 30th anniversary Tuesday · and have three grandchildren. The couple will quietly celebrate at home. Gallipotis, will be celebrating their 30th anniversary on Feb: 12. They are the parenl.!l of. three children, KROGER STORE Pembroke Club meets Dr. and Mrs. Carl M inning Jr. GALUPOUS - The Saint Peter's Episcopal Church was the setting for the November 3 wedding of Joan Lynn HaMon of Gallipotis, and Dr. Carl A. Mi.nning, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. CarlA. Minning of Batavia, Oh. The candlelight, double-ring ceremony was perfonned at 6:30p.m. by Pastor James V. Frazier, pastor of Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis. Three candelabras decorated the front of the church and the pews were accented with hurricane lamps intertwined with greenery. The family pews were marked by pink ribbons. A half-hour of music preceded the ceremony with Mrs. Merlyn Ross as organist. Soloists were Mrs. Lesa Thompson and Mr. G. C. HaMon, grandfather of the bride. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of white quiana with a Queen AMe neckline, bishop sleeves, and a lace bodice decorated with pearls. She wore a three-tiered chapel length lace veil decorated with pearls and embroidered with flowers. The bride carried a cascade of white roses, white carnations tinged with pink, and baby's breath. The bride's maid of honor was her sister, Jane HaMon, Gallipolis, and her matron of honor was Karen Balurzak, Columbus. Her bridesmaids were Terri Stump, Dayton, and Liz Schmitt, Raleigh, North Carollns. They all wore identical, accordion-pleated floor-length gowns of suederose quiana. Their bouquets were of pink roses, white daisies, and baby's breath. For her daughter's wedding, the bride's mother wore a sleeveless, floor-length gown of deep aqua with a pleated bodice gathered at the shoulders and belted at the waist. The groom's mother wore a rosecolored dress of chiffon with a matching jacket with flowing threequarter length sleeves: Performing the duties at best man was Dr. Mohan Rao of Columbus. The ushers were Jim Herdman, Columbus, Terry Anstaett, Batavia, and Roger Taylor, Kent, Oh. A reception was held immediately foUowing the ceremony at the . Holiday Inn with music provided by the Cedar Points of Parkersburg, W. Va. Following the .reception the couple left for their wedding trip to Mexico City and Acapulco. · ·The bride is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and the Ohio · State University School of Nursing. She is employed on the neurosurgical unit of Children's Hospital, Columbus. The groom is a graduate of Batavia High School and the Ohio State University College of Medicine. He is presently serving his internship at Riverside Hospital, Colwnbus .. In July he will be beginning an Opthamology residency at the Ohio State University Hospitals. . The couple will be residing at :H40 Olentangy River Road, Apt. 15-M, Colwnbus . . CHILDREN'S BOOK WEEK AVAILABLE GALLIPOLIS - The Children's Book Week book is now available at the Dr . Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library . During Children's Book Week last November students from area schools submitted pieces of original writing and art to the library. A jury then selected entries for inclusion in the book. Copies of the book are being delivered to the schools represented by the authors and it is also available at the check out desk at the library. It is free. "So, the next time you are in, look for the blue book with Lori McGuire's rabbit on the cover at the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library, 641 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Oh. 45631, " say librarians. AGLOW FELLOWSHIP MEETS TIRJRSDAY POMEROY - The Women's Aglow Fellowship, Pomeroy Chapter, will meet Thursday, Feb. 14, at the Meigs Inn. Dinner is at 7 p.m. and the meeting is at 8. Tickets to the dinner are $3.50 a person. · Reservations must be made on or before Tuesday, Feb. 12 by calling 992-3718, 992-a859, 675-3273, 949-2325 or 446-7444 evenings. The guest speaker will be the Rev. Dale Kauffman, pastor of the Marantha Bible Church, Huber Heights, Dayton. (614) 593-7007 19 Athens, Ohio . FI!IQUir..J 10 reed ~.,. available tor sale '" eact1 Kroger StOfe, except u " Kroger trucks are 110w delivering fresh product to all Kroger stores in this area. The shelves are being restocked. Kroger regrets any inconveniences you've had the last few weeks. Kroger appreciates your business and will continue to cut your food costs. Now open again to serve you. n !hs ad. ~ ..w do 1\in out o! an acMJr'tlsed rtMTI . we Will offer w-ou vour ch01ce ol a comparable •tem, ~noted when avadab4e. reflectrng the same savrngs or a ra~ncheck .....tuch Wll entrOt yOI.J to purchase the advt~rtised rtem at the adv811jsed pt"rce with1n :JJ days . ~ ... ~: ... ....... .·...•-.,.., Largf! Capacity · holds a nor-mall& place selflng . Provides once-a-day dishwashlng for ' thea"Yeraoe · \ family , .,••.... .... •.••. . TOTAL SA llSFACTION GUARANTEE· Everythrng yo u buy at Kroger IS guarameed lor your total sallslactron regardles.s of manufacturer If you are not satrs· fied . Kroger wrll replace your rtem wrth the s.ame brand or a comparable or and 01 rafund ttour purche~se once COPYIIGMT ttiO . lHl KIOGfl CO. nEMS AND PIIClS GOOD •EXCEPT CLOSED SATURDAY MIDNIGHT Tll9am SUNDAY Except H' t Springs &•;~~ White Sulphur re., Charleston WE llSUVE lHl liGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD TO DEAlERS . L , Huvy · ~. .... .•. ,,• Fiberglass Insu lationtub, beck •nd front pan~ls, for quiet h , tn . the klfchin . L. ,,v' operation. Also helps kHp hNt ' lnstd• the tub, ' not Simply ••,................ rtmO\It KROGER A.Ann t~ o;;;;;;;;;e;;;;~, SHEETS PER ROLL Grade A large Eggs Charmin Bath Tissue "'... bones, · toothpickt 11'<1 J•ro- toocr chunll:s; all remaining fOOd pertlciH will be pulverized aMI wasMd ClOWn 1ne drain. Ellmlnetes the need tor meuy screens and fllttrs. • .DISHWASHERS [~Ai~TDG' CLOSlour MANDAR IN GALLIPOLIS FLOOR COVERING Only ArtCarved wedding rings are guaranteed. For a lifetime. One more reason why more brides and grooms select ArtCarved for their wedd ing rings . For a liftetime. Leah Artis iYew Arrival A"D BUILDING SUPPLY "The Little Store with the Big Selection At A Small Price." 749 Third Ave. · cArt Carved James and Regena Artls, New Haven, annoWlce the blrth of their first child, a daughter, born at Camden-Clark Hospital. The Infant weighed seven pounds five ounces, was 2l inches long, and · has been named Leah Sumer. Maternal grandparents are Eugene and Shirley Hesson, New Haven, and paternal grandparents are Denver and Gladys Artis, Mason. Gallipolis ·'" SEND THE GIFf OF LOVE ON VALENTINE'S DAY TAWNEY JEWELERS G~LI.l POLIS-Tuesdays, 6 p.m. St. Peters Episcopal Church, 451 ·2nd 'Ave. JACKSO~-Mondi~'' 9:30a.m ~ & 7:30 p;m. YMCA Building, 181 Pearl St. ,• , . . or call446·2786 .o r 446~3611 N etiJ 'Ill! " •\•c r• Af,.• ..,. Welc:o,...~ Registration $6.00 plus Weekly Seminars $3.50 CONWAY DIE.T INSTITUTENo Fislt . . Required· $ 59 tllll' ' WHIT£ !lfliCHED8ilAQ Gal. ' Plastic Jug .,"' "'•••• ..... I KIOGEII 0.5"1. LOWfAT MilK • $1 "'., "' :i ..r .... . :l· ....,,. ,•• ~· " .3 "',. ...."'. U.S.D.A . INSPECTED . Holly Farms Mixed Fryer Parts U.S. NO.1 Round White Potatoes Kroger Cottage Cheese'~·::.•N THE DAIRY DEPT . Kroger Fre~h Orange Juice .. ·~.j;:"· ggc ggc Long after Valentine 's .Day, she 'll remember the flowers'you sent. after, lost . lowfat Milk .... This attractive arrangement of fresh flowers is a caring way'to say "I Love You:• It tells your Valentine in unmistakable language that she's an important person in your life. Whether your Valentine's Day flowers need to · be delivered locally or out-of-lown, deJiend on us for personal, professional and caring attention. Just give us a call or stop by our shop. We'll do the rest. . Hi Nu 2% •• ..... • Credits Conway Diet Institute . . . ~ .l . .' . ' . Weekly lnslght·M«Jd ... atlon Seaainars . F•• •• ... :-"'... ...••• ~. MOTHER OF 4 GIRLS LOSES 90 POUNDS IN 10 MONTHS " The Conway program provided the guidance and support l·needed and the diet was easy to follow. Now I feel great about myself and I'm confident of staying fore\ier slim,'' says the active mother of four dabt,Jhtj!r!i. • KROGER ; •• ....'- "Fine Jewelry for Over 40 Years" 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis . •ROSES ~ •DISH GARDENS •MUMS ' •CAR~ATIONS' weekly Insight Seminars conducted by the Conway Diet Institute. . w. washington 51. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY EAch of Ih... adventted otems OPEN 24 HOURS • • • ADAY• ~ 5CYCLE Linda LaDuke, plctUted' before :. .Ef.1"\ M A c)' ,, .. prt·rlnslng . 1 10-S: JO Daily . ; ~ ... ....... . • 90 pounds In just 10·. months and went from a size 22\lo to a size 10 dress while following the Ideal 1000 calorie diet and attending the Serving Southeastern Ohio since i970 with a complete line of fresh flours, fresh Brownberrv Bread, whole grains, beans, fruits and nuts, frozen and dairy foods, vitamins, herbs, and cosmetics. Stop In Soon! OPEN 'f. 1• I .. .· WE NEVER STRIKE.I ·. ..•.. ... ~. "'... ..... ,. Vincent Massey became Canada's first ambassador to . the United States in November ljl26. Looking .For ·An· Alternative? ... Guaranteed for a lifetime. YOUR fRI£ND1 r ,. •cut ·FLOWER ·•AZALEAS •TERRARIUMS . ARRANGEMENTS · ~TULIPS ' . '' ~ ......... ... Holly .Farms Whole Fryers •SILK &·PERMANENT ARRANGEMENTS . ·' . . . ; POMEROY .FLOWER SHOP . ., · Mrs. Millard Van Meter · 106 Butternut Pomeruy, Ohio . Phone 992·2039 or 992-5721 ·· We Accept All·r.Jap ~It Cards. · and Wire flow111 £ here. ____.......... llliiiliii~------~~~ ·. . .... .. . .. . · : ." · . .It: • • •. • :1 . . '. ·.· :t~· �• - , C.1- The Swulay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Fe~. 10,1980 c 10 Tornadoes roll over Eagles, 75-60 . T0 9 ' . By Scott Wolfe RA CINE - The newly crowned SVAC auunpion Southern Tor· nadoes, led by the "Dynamic Duo" of Dave "Big Red" Foremall and Dale Teaford's 22 point per· formances, roared away in the second half to defeat arch rival Eastern, 75-00, in front of a standing room only crowd here Friday night. Besides combining for the 4-l points, Southern's 6'4" center Dave Foreman cleared the glass of 12 rebounds and picked up three steals while teanunate Dale Teaford hit the boards for 11 caroms. The first quarter proved ro be a typical nerve racking action-packed thriller which is evidenced at mo.<t Eastern·Southern games. The Eagles jwnped out ro an early 4-0 lead on two short jwnpers by Greg Wigal in the opening minute, but shortly after they found themselves on the short end of a 6-4 score after Southern sank six straight free throws. Kent Wolfe then upped the score to 11-1 after picking off an Eastern pass JASON EMPIRE 7x35 FAST FOCUS Bring the action 7 times closer, five times faster . Center focusing is fast Coated optics for brilliant glare-free image . Ideal for sports, hunting, sail· ing and sightseeing . HITMAN'S SAMPLER $299 HECK'S REG. $3.59 $22" TL328 HIRSH 30"x30"x 12" 3 SHELF (42 ) picks FLAIR SQUARES@ It's easy ... just dip each "'Flair Square"' in water, slip into place smooth . Ideal for areas like kitchens and HECK'S REG. $4.77 PKG. GAHS records fifth • • wzn ln row, 65-47 $366 PIG. HAIIWAIE lfPr. HAIIIWAif JfPr. · JOHNSON CISCO ROD & REEL COMBINATION CHOCOLA '739 6550 Cis co reel and 5·foot glass rod _ Pistol grip han · die. Trim and windings col · or -coordinated with reel. $1299 4 ONLY HECK'SREG. $111.411 , NORELCO s2988 LADYBUG® SALON SHAVER c u•l:l t , ma s u ge8 pedu:: uree On , o u 2"x 60 YDS. ACADEMY DUCT TAPE 2-PLACE GUN RACK HIECK'SREG. $3.111 SPOIFS lfPr. \ u ~rque dual ac t,on sh a wrng eytlt m , p lus 9 b{!fl~ l y c ar~ atl ac hmenla lor m•n• st Eastern. The Tornadoes won, 75-00. Eagle defender is Tim Dill. On left is Southern's Dave Foreman. WALL COVERING HECK'S REG. $13.88 BRACH VALENTINE HEART GRABS REBOUND - Southern's Dale Teaford off reboWJd in Friday's SVAC contest again· DUPONT Bright'n brawny - versatile shelving in two appealing tashion co lors-chocolat e brown, and snow white These attractive un· its are tor use in any ro om of the houe.e _ Shelves have girder type constructi on fo r e:dra mus cle and security and posts are formed in an e:..tra -rigid confirmation lor maximum strength . Only a screwdri ver is needed to assemble shelving . 2 LB. HECK'S REG. $37.86 SPOtrS IEPF. STEEL SHELVING HP2122 Cage standings BINOCULARS 1 POUND $199 '5.38 ., SPOIFS lfPr. '2'' 12 OZ. SOLID 32 OZ. LIQUID AUTOMATIC BISSELL VANISH TOILET IOWL CLEAIER ,sw•, tch. lull ' ''"d mekeup ·nrrror rnslde HECK'S REG. GENERAL ELECTRIC WALL-TO-WALL UG SHAMPOO STEAM IRON • Switche s from steam to dry at the push of a button • Features ~5 sleam vents for over all distribu tion of steam pius GE DUREVER° Cord set tha1 is heat resistant, will not fray, cr lll ck or peel in normal use and ha s little tenden· cv to tangle or kink . Heck's Reg. Sl3 .88 '• HECK'S REG. $1.15 '9" IIOUSIWAII .•EWELRY DEPT. RECK'SR.G. Sll.!l4 HOI/SEWAII 17 oz. PINE SOL dVIUllsey 140Z. ELECTRONIC TOASTER OVEI H.RIHIY KISSES Sulrd lUte eteclronrc hmfl r, wo rl11ng loge tMr withe epeclal heel ·aeneirtg de~u:: e . prourdes the su ne degre e of toa sting from th.e lirlt to lhe le tt bat ch Wilhoul rud tliS!mg co ntrols Four quartr elements pr o~rde tu t. T ~sler shuts all auromatlc a n,. and &IHnt styled fr ont deargn Tr e y slu:hu H•CK ' SREC. $49.98 Electronic circ tlilry givea lonQI!If life &\lin fOliating both t op end botlom . sownd s bell when toea! it ready. N•w out 11 door It op.ned $3999 BATH CLEANER ,. H•CK'S RIG. $2.18 PKG. . $178 PIC. JIWlt., Din. MAYBILLINE $.188 COSIIErlt IIPF. '"'· "':?ia4'J 11[~ 7M lJi//e'lc~ta .. . •• ~ ·: Michigan bounces BRUSH/BLUSH DUO H.CK'SR.Q. $2.37 H•CK'IR.Q, 11.18 IIOISIWAII JIPF. - - . , HARRINGTON DRIVES - Gallia's 5-8 senior guard Greg Hanington (10) drove down the middle for two points in this second period action phoro at Jackson Friday night. Harrington tossed in 12 points as GAHS won, 65-17. Jackson defenders are Larry Ghearing ( 41) and NonnSydow (24 ). ·· Badgers, 68 to 59 ANN ARBOR, Mlch. (AP) - For· . ':.ward Mike McGee poiu-ed in "rl poin· . .'t.s Saturday to power Michigan to a 68-59 Big Ten basketball victory over . scrappy Wisconsin. · ;: McGee scored 10 points in the ilrst hall, as Michigan took a J0.221ead at the intennisslon, and the Badge~ defense never could' handle him all . : day. McGee, hitting mostly from the ···outside, was the only Woiveri!'e in .' '11Quble figures. · , . Inside, Mir.higa, •forward "~had Pamer turnt!d in one 0f hi-~ ::; lrong~.. ~! " ' games of the season pulling down four offensive rebounds and six defenlllve board while scoring seven points. The Badgers were led by ,forward Claude Gregory with 19 points and guard Wes Matthews with 18. · The Michigan victory 'hiked the Wolverines to 6-6 In the conference, 1U overall. Wisconsin dipped to U in the B!gTen, 12·11 overall . . Miclusan wUI host lllil1~is ' Thor· sday rri :: ~r l whilr the llnclgers . en· lt•t .. ••j ., ~ t .:'hig: UH ~I it lt ' . ' '~ JACKSON - Visiting Gallipolis defeated Coach AI Burger's Jackson Irorunen, 65-17, in a Southeastern Ohio League basketball contest here Friday night. The victory, fifth in a row for Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Devils, left GAHS wit!J a 11-5 season mark . The Gallians remained in third place in conference play with an 3-4 record. Jackson dropped to 2--16 overall and 2--10 in league play. . Gallipolis played at Portsmouth Saturday night in a no!H!onference game. Jack$on led 4-0 early Friday on gqals by Lerry Ghearing and Norm Sydow. Gallia 's Mark (Boo) Weaver broke the scoring ice with a pair of free throws at the 4:13 mark. Greg Harrington';; long jwnper knotted the coWl! at 4-all. After John Morrow's charily toss gave Jackst.. a iH advantage, Jeff Cameron's short jwnper (2 :12) put the Gallians ahead to stay. GAHS, playing the entire first pef.oo without the loop's top scorer, Bill (Big John) Armstrong, who is recovering from a severe cold, led · 12--7. The Blue Devils increased their lljlld ro 31·22 during thll halftime intennission and held a 43-32 ad· vantage going into the final stanza. Tim Skidmore, who filled in for Annstro~g, hit a goal with 4:24 left to play, giving GAHS its biggest lead of the game, 55-34. Both coaches cleaned their benches during the final minutes of play. Three · Blue Devils finished in double figures . in scoring. Armstrong, despite playing only two and a half quarters, led the way with 20 points. Jeff Cameron and Greg Harrington had 12 apiece. Nonn Sydow was the only !r()l)o · man in double figures. He led aD scorers with 22 points. Rick Milburn added nine before fouling out with 7:24 left in the contest. Gallipolis hit 26 of 56 .field goal ato tempts for~ percent. GAHS was 13 of 22 at the foul line for 59 percent. The Gallians had 41 reboWids, nine by Cameron and six each by Todd Nibert and Kent Price. Gallipolis had eight assists, two by Cameron and 18"turnovers. · Jackson hil 15 vf 43 field goal attempts for.:W percent. The lronmen were 17 of 25 at the foul line for 68 percent. JackMn had 22 rebounds, eight by M.ilburn. The Ironmen had 19 turnovers. Fl·iday,_ Gallipoli s , will host Waverly. Jackson will host Logan ' Contilltll'd on C.2 ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Chillicothe 16 1 924 739 Ironton 14 2 946 778 Wheelersburg 12 5 1222 1031 Gallipolis 11 5 903 798 Portsmouth 11 5 1019 859 Athens 12 6 1219 946 Wellston 10 1 1158 1079 Waverly 9 1 890 995 LOgan 8 ·9 950 995 Court House 6 12 880 960 Pt . Pleasant 2 12 762 906 Jackson 2 16 IU9 1135 Meigs t 14 714 1001 Non·SEOAL results: Wahama 82 Pt . Pleasant 64 Madison Plains 69 Court House 68 Wheelersburg 82 Valley 60 Chillicothe 77 Gahanna 56 and driving it for the lay-up. Despite Tim Dill's six additional markers in the canto the Tornado five cranked out enough offense of their own ro lead at the buzzer UH5. It was only a matter of time before the Tornado powerhoUBe showed its true fonn. The second stanza started out as hectic as the first with Wigal tying the score on a foul sbot just 15 seconds into the period. ·After exchanging several baskets the state ranked Torlllldoes whirled into the lead for good on a key basket by Teaford which was followed up by a steal and another basket by Foreman making the score 24-20. It was a much iJn. proved Eastern squad's overall sharp-shooting that was keeping them in the ball game. Althollgh Coach Carl Wolfe's TornadoeS held on ro the lead, the hustling Eagles kept the score close at 31·24 with three minutes ro go in the half. At thiB point, Coach John Bosron's boys found themselves in foul trouble · with two starters picking up their third personal fouls. The purple Tornadoes then widened their lead to39-29 at the half. Teaford paced his ball club with 14 markers in the first baH. The early portions of the third roWJd proved to be the cllmax of the game as Southern racked up eight unanswered points before the SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W . L P OP Ironton 10 2 108 564 Athens 10 2 739 563 Gallipolis 84720MO Waverly 6 5 634 593 Wellston 6 6- 798 760 Logan 5 7 660 696 Jackson 2 10 558 743 Meigs 0 11 518 776 'TOTALS 47 47 5335 5335 Friday's results: Gallipolis 65 Jackson 47 Logan 75 Wellston 49 Iron ton 50 Athens 46 Waverly a1 Meigs, postponed. SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P OP Gallipol is 10 2 513 385 Waver1v 8 3 4.49 408 lron1on 8 4 459 «.1 Logan 7 5 505 467 Meigs 5 6 367 437 Athens 5 7 549 523 Jackson 3 9 467 533 Wellston 1 11 475 597 TOTALS 47 47 3784 3784 Friday's results: Gallipolis 39 Jackson 34 A !hens 50 I ron ton 22 Logan 64 Wellston 38 Waverly at Meigs, ppnd. Tuesday's games: Pt. Pleasant at Hurricane Pike·Eastern at Wellston Friday's games: Waverly at Gallipolis Athens at Wellston Meigs at Ironton Logan at Jackson . Wheelersburg at North'lj<ISI Chillicothe ot Westland Court House at Miami Trace Ravenswood at Pt. Pleasant Feb. 16 games: Por1Smouth East at Wheelersburg Portsmout~ at 1ron ton . FOREMAN SCORES TWO- Southern's Dave Foreman (40) shows soft touch on this driving layup against Eastern Friday. Foreman netted 22 points in the Tornadoes 75-80 vicrory. Eastern's Tim Dill (43) iB shown OD right. I ,QUI~ IIANbS :.: Gallla'a Tim SklclmOre (12, . reacl1b!g· out) forc:ed;. Jadl!lo\lturnover on this play wilh his quick bandit.~. a H junior, made his ' -- ,,, - i.:,' first .tart of the year Friday. In ~ Cllllft Gallla'~ Nark Wll&v.-' (Jal, ~ 'lar rljjht If Gf'l~; HarrJncton (10). J'acbao bill banotJer 11 Mau 11o11a0 • • , (5). I . H Eagles answered the caD wilh 6:40 showing on the clock. The· hosl6_ defense seemed to be at Its . peak during this stretch and they· threatened to put their opponents away, at one point actUolilly increasing the lead ro 25 points. The Eagles weren't to be denied though as they came clawing back to cut nine off the margin, and the period ended 56-40. · The fourth period was merely a formality as the home team substituted freely and held on to its lead. In this canto the champion Tor· nadoes wrote the final chapter, then proceeded ro close the book as they went on ro win a convincing 75-80 victory over their cross-county foes. For the night the cbampiOilS shot 47 percent from the field and Eastern shot 38 percent. . Southern raised its season rec«d to an impressive 1&-1, and a perfect 9-0 slate in the league. Eastern fall to 7-!0overall and!H in the league. Three Tornadoes reached double figures: Dale Teaford and Dave Foreman withagamehigh22points, followed by teanunate Jack Duffy who was held to a respectable 13 points. Gene Cole paced the Eastern squad with 19 points followed by Greg Wigal with 12. Tim Dill added Continued on C-2 \ '•• ·, �• - , C.1- The Swulay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Fe~. 10,1980 c 10 Tornadoes roll over Eagles, 75-60 . T0 9 ' . By Scott Wolfe RA CINE - The newly crowned SVAC auunpion Southern Tor· nadoes, led by the "Dynamic Duo" of Dave "Big Red" Foremall and Dale Teaford's 22 point per· formances, roared away in the second half to defeat arch rival Eastern, 75-00, in front of a standing room only crowd here Friday night. Besides combining for the 4-l points, Southern's 6'4" center Dave Foreman cleared the glass of 12 rebounds and picked up three steals while teanunate Dale Teaford hit the boards for 11 caroms. The first quarter proved ro be a typical nerve racking action-packed thriller which is evidenced at mo.<t Eastern·Southern games. The Eagles jwnped out ro an early 4-0 lead on two short jwnpers by Greg Wigal in the opening minute, but shortly after they found themselves on the short end of a 6-4 score after Southern sank six straight free throws. Kent Wolfe then upped the score to 11-1 after picking off an Eastern pass JASON EMPIRE 7x35 FAST FOCUS Bring the action 7 times closer, five times faster . Center focusing is fast Coated optics for brilliant glare-free image . Ideal for sports, hunting, sail· ing and sightseeing . HITMAN'S SAMPLER $299 HECK'S REG. $3.59 $22" TL328 HIRSH 30"x30"x 12" 3 SHELF (42 ) picks FLAIR SQUARES@ It's easy ... just dip each "'Flair Square"' in water, slip into place smooth . Ideal for areas like kitchens and HECK'S REG. $4.77 PKG. GAHS records fifth • • wzn ln row, 65-47 $366 PIG. HAIIWAIE lfPr. HAIIIWAif JfPr. · JOHNSON CISCO ROD & REEL COMBINATION CHOCOLA '739 6550 Cis co reel and 5·foot glass rod _ Pistol grip han · die. Trim and windings col · or -coordinated with reel. $1299 4 ONLY HECK'SREG. $111.411 , NORELCO s2988 LADYBUG® SALON SHAVER c u•l:l t , ma s u ge8 pedu:: uree On , o u 2"x 60 YDS. ACADEMY DUCT TAPE 2-PLACE GUN RACK HIECK'SREG. $3.111 SPOIFS lfPr. \ u ~rque dual ac t,on sh a wrng eytlt m , p lus 9 b{!fl~ l y c ar~ atl ac hmenla lor m•n• st Eastern. The Tornadoes won, 75-00. Eagle defender is Tim Dill. On left is Southern's Dave Foreman. WALL COVERING HECK'S REG. $13.88 BRACH VALENTINE HEART GRABS REBOUND - Southern's Dale Teaford off reboWJd in Friday's SVAC contest again· DUPONT Bright'n brawny - versatile shelving in two appealing tashion co lors-chocolat e brown, and snow white These attractive un· its are tor use in any ro om of the houe.e _ Shelves have girder type constructi on fo r e:dra mus cle and security and posts are formed in an e:..tra -rigid confirmation lor maximum strength . Only a screwdri ver is needed to assemble shelving . 2 LB. HECK'S REG. $37.86 SPOtrS IEPF. STEEL SHELVING HP2122 Cage standings BINOCULARS 1 POUND $199 '5.38 ., SPOIFS lfPr. '2'' 12 OZ. SOLID 32 OZ. LIQUID AUTOMATIC BISSELL VANISH TOILET IOWL CLEAIER ,sw•, tch. lull ' ''"d mekeup ·nrrror rnslde HECK'S REG. GENERAL ELECTRIC WALL-TO-WALL UG SHAMPOO STEAM IRON • Switche s from steam to dry at the push of a button • Features ~5 sleam vents for over all distribu tion of steam pius GE DUREVER° Cord set tha1 is heat resistant, will not fray, cr lll ck or peel in normal use and ha s little tenden· cv to tangle or kink . Heck's Reg. Sl3 .88 '• HECK'S REG. $1.15 '9" IIOUSIWAII .•EWELRY DEPT. RECK'SR.G. Sll.!l4 HOI/SEWAII 17 oz. PINE SOL dVIUllsey 140Z. ELECTRONIC TOASTER OVEI H.RIHIY KISSES Sulrd lUte eteclronrc hmfl r, wo rl11ng loge tMr withe epeclal heel ·aeneirtg de~u:: e . prourdes the su ne degre e of toa sting from th.e lirlt to lhe le tt bat ch Wilhoul rud tliS!mg co ntrols Four quartr elements pr o~rde tu t. T ~sler shuts all auromatlc a n,. and &IHnt styled fr ont deargn Tr e y slu:hu H•CK ' SREC. $49.98 Electronic circ tlilry givea lonQI!If life &\lin fOliating both t op end botlom . sownd s bell when toea! it ready. N•w out 11 door It op.ned $3999 BATH CLEANER ,. H•CK'S RIG. $2.18 PKG. . $178 PIC. JIWlt., Din. MAYBILLINE $.188 COSIIErlt IIPF. '"'· "':?ia4'J 11[~ 7M lJi//e'lc~ta .. . •• ~ ·: Michigan bounces BRUSH/BLUSH DUO H.CK'SR.Q. $2.37 H•CK'IR.Q, 11.18 IIOISIWAII JIPF. - - . , HARRINGTON DRIVES - Gallia's 5-8 senior guard Greg Hanington (10) drove down the middle for two points in this second period action phoro at Jackson Friday night. Harrington tossed in 12 points as GAHS won, 65-17. Jackson defenders are Larry Ghearing ( 41) and NonnSydow (24 ). ·· Badgers, 68 to 59 ANN ARBOR, Mlch. (AP) - For· . ':.ward Mike McGee poiu-ed in "rl poin· . .'t.s Saturday to power Michigan to a 68-59 Big Ten basketball victory over . scrappy Wisconsin. · ;: McGee scored 10 points in the ilrst hall, as Michigan took a J0.221ead at the intennisslon, and the Badge~ defense never could' handle him all . : day. McGee, hitting mostly from the ···outside, was the only Woiveri!'e in .' '11Quble figures. · , . Inside, Mir.higa, •forward "~had Pamer turnt!d in one 0f hi-~ ::; lrong~.. ~! " ' games of the season pulling down four offensive rebounds and six defenlllve board while scoring seven points. The Badgers were led by ,forward Claude Gregory with 19 points and guard Wes Matthews with 18. · The Michigan victory 'hiked the Wolverines to 6-6 In the conference, 1U overall. Wisconsin dipped to U in the B!gTen, 12·11 overall . . Miclusan wUI host lllil1~is ' Thor· sday rri :: ~r l whilr the llnclgers . en· lt•t .. ••j ., ~ t .:'hig: UH ~I it lt ' . ' '~ JACKSON - Visiting Gallipolis defeated Coach AI Burger's Jackson Irorunen, 65-17, in a Southeastern Ohio League basketball contest here Friday night. The victory, fifth in a row for Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Devils, left GAHS wit!J a 11-5 season mark . The Gallians remained in third place in conference play with an 3-4 record. Jackson dropped to 2--16 overall and 2--10 in league play. . Gallipolis played at Portsmouth Saturday night in a no!H!onference game. Jack$on led 4-0 early Friday on gqals by Lerry Ghearing and Norm Sydow. Gallia 's Mark (Boo) Weaver broke the scoring ice with a pair of free throws at the 4:13 mark. Greg Harrington';; long jwnper knotted the coWl! at 4-all. After John Morrow's charily toss gave Jackst.. a iH advantage, Jeff Cameron's short jwnper (2 :12) put the Gallians ahead to stay. GAHS, playing the entire first pef.oo without the loop's top scorer, Bill (Big John) Armstrong, who is recovering from a severe cold, led · 12--7. The Blue Devils increased their lljlld ro 31·22 during thll halftime intennission and held a 43-32 ad· vantage going into the final stanza. Tim Skidmore, who filled in for Annstro~g, hit a goal with 4:24 left to play, giving GAHS its biggest lead of the game, 55-34. Both coaches cleaned their benches during the final minutes of play. Three · Blue Devils finished in double figures . in scoring. Armstrong, despite playing only two and a half quarters, led the way with 20 points. Jeff Cameron and Greg Harrington had 12 apiece. Nonn Sydow was the only !r()l)o · man in double figures. He led aD scorers with 22 points. Rick Milburn added nine before fouling out with 7:24 left in the contest. Gallipolis hit 26 of 56 .field goal ato tempts for~ percent. GAHS was 13 of 22 at the foul line for 59 percent. The Gallians had 41 reboWids, nine by Cameron and six each by Todd Nibert and Kent Price. Gallipolis had eight assists, two by Cameron and 18"turnovers. · Jackson hil 15 vf 43 field goal attempts for.:W percent. The lronmen were 17 of 25 at the foul line for 68 percent. JackMn had 22 rebounds, eight by M.ilburn. The Ironmen had 19 turnovers. Fl·iday,_ Gallipoli s , will host Waverly. Jackson will host Logan ' Contilltll'd on C.2 ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Chillicothe 16 1 924 739 Ironton 14 2 946 778 Wheelersburg 12 5 1222 1031 Gallipolis 11 5 903 798 Portsmouth 11 5 1019 859 Athens 12 6 1219 946 Wellston 10 1 1158 1079 Waverly 9 1 890 995 LOgan 8 ·9 950 995 Court House 6 12 880 960 Pt . Pleasant 2 12 762 906 Jackson 2 16 IU9 1135 Meigs t 14 714 1001 Non·SEOAL results: Wahama 82 Pt . Pleasant 64 Madison Plains 69 Court House 68 Wheelersburg 82 Valley 60 Chillicothe 77 Gahanna 56 and driving it for the lay-up. Despite Tim Dill's six additional markers in the canto the Tornado five cranked out enough offense of their own ro lead at the buzzer UH5. It was only a matter of time before the Tornado powerhoUBe showed its true fonn. The second stanza started out as hectic as the first with Wigal tying the score on a foul sbot just 15 seconds into the period. ·After exchanging several baskets the state ranked Torlllldoes whirled into the lead for good on a key basket by Teaford which was followed up by a steal and another basket by Foreman making the score 24-20. It was a much iJn. proved Eastern squad's overall sharp-shooting that was keeping them in the ball game. Althollgh Coach Carl Wolfe's TornadoeS held on ro the lead, the hustling Eagles kept the score close at 31·24 with three minutes ro go in the half. At thiB point, Coach John Bosron's boys found themselves in foul trouble · with two starters picking up their third personal fouls. The purple Tornadoes then widened their lead to39-29 at the half. Teaford paced his ball club with 14 markers in the first baH. The early portions of the third roWJd proved to be the cllmax of the game as Southern racked up eight unanswered points before the SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W . L P OP Ironton 10 2 108 564 Athens 10 2 739 563 Gallipolis 84720MO Waverly 6 5 634 593 Wellston 6 6- 798 760 Logan 5 7 660 696 Jackson 2 10 558 743 Meigs 0 11 518 776 'TOTALS 47 47 5335 5335 Friday's results: Gallipolis 65 Jackson 47 Logan 75 Wellston 49 Iron ton 50 Athens 46 Waverly a1 Meigs, postponed. SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P OP Gallipol is 10 2 513 385 Waver1v 8 3 4.49 408 lron1on 8 4 459 «.1 Logan 7 5 505 467 Meigs 5 6 367 437 Athens 5 7 549 523 Jackson 3 9 467 533 Wellston 1 11 475 597 TOTALS 47 47 3784 3784 Friday's results: Gallipolis 39 Jackson 34 A !hens 50 I ron ton 22 Logan 64 Wellston 38 Waverly at Meigs, ppnd. Tuesday's games: Pt. Pleasant at Hurricane Pike·Eastern at Wellston Friday's games: Waverly at Gallipolis Athens at Wellston Meigs at Ironton Logan at Jackson . Wheelersburg at North'lj<ISI Chillicothe ot Westland Court House at Miami Trace Ravenswood at Pt. Pleasant Feb. 16 games: Por1Smouth East at Wheelersburg Portsmout~ at 1ron ton . FOREMAN SCORES TWO- Southern's Dave Foreman (40) shows soft touch on this driving layup against Eastern Friday. Foreman netted 22 points in the Tornadoes 75-80 vicrory. Eastern's Tim Dill (43) iB shown OD right. I ,QUI~ IIANbS :.: Gallla'a Tim SklclmOre (12, . reacl1b!g· out) forc:ed;. Jadl!lo\lturnover on this play wilh his quick bandit.~. a H junior, made his ' -- ,,, - i.:,' first .tart of the year Friday. In ~ Cllllft Gallla'~ Nark Wll&v.-' (Jal, ~ 'lar rljjht If Gf'l~; HarrJncton (10). J'acbao bill banotJer 11 Mau 11o11a0 • • , (5). I . H Eagles answered the caD wilh 6:40 showing on the clock. The· hosl6_ defense seemed to be at Its . peak during this stretch and they· threatened to put their opponents away, at one point actUolilly increasing the lead ro 25 points. The Eagles weren't to be denied though as they came clawing back to cut nine off the margin, and the period ended 56-40. · The fourth period was merely a formality as the home team substituted freely and held on to its lead. In this canto the champion Tor· nadoes wrote the final chapter, then proceeded ro close the book as they went on ro win a convincing 75-80 victory over their cross-county foes. For the night the cbampiOilS shot 47 percent from the field and Eastern shot 38 percent. . Southern raised its season rec«d to an impressive 1&-1, and a perfect 9-0 slate in the league. Eastern fall to 7-!0overall and!H in the league. Three Tornadoes reached double figures: Dale Teaford and Dave Foreman withagamehigh22points, followed by teanunate Jack Duffy who was held to a respectable 13 points. Gene Cole paced the Eastern squad with 19 points followed by Greg Wigal with 12. Tim Dill added Continued on C-2 \ '•• ·, �' C-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sur.:lay, Feb. 10, 1980 Tickets available for boxing event GAHS... Continued from C-1 Feb.l5. Box score: ATHENS - The Ohio University Boxing Club, under the direction of Rollie Schwartz of the United States Olympic Committee will present "Fights of the Champions" on Sunday, Feb·. 24, at 7:30 p.m. in the Ohio University Convocation Center. Tickets for the event are priced at $3 and$5. This match will feature hard com· petition between the number one defending National Collegiate Champions, West Chester State University and the nationally ranked Ohio University Boxing Team, and the United States Air Force Academy Champions. GALLI POLIS (65) Fg Fl PI Rb T1> Nibert H 0-0 4 6 1 Wea ver 1-3 4·4 J 2 6 Cameron 6·11 0-2 1 9 11 Skidmore 12 0-0 3 J 2 Harrington 5 11 2-3 2 0 12 Price 1·2 1-5 1 6 J Armstrong 8-12 4-4 J ' 20 Atkins 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 Roberts 2-5 0·1 J 5 4 Gillespie 0-1 0-0 0 2 0 Weiher 1-3 0-0 0 1 2 Martin 0-2 2-3 1 2 2 TOTALS 26-56 13-22 21 41 65 JACKSON 1471 Pl•yer Fg Fl PI Rb Tp Bonzo 0-4 o-o 1 1 Morrow 0·6 1-3 3 1 1 Sydow 8-16 6-8 2 7 22 Ghearing 1-3, 4-4 2 2 · 6 Milburn H 1-2 S 8 9 Neal 1-1 0-0 0 0 2 Souders o-2 0-0 2 0 0 Celt-0-0 1-2 1 I 1 Barnett 1·2 0-0 1 o 2 Williams 0·1 2-4 o 2 2 0·0 2-2 o o 2 Hale TOTALS IS-43 17-24 17 22 47 Player o TWO NEW ONES AT liNN'S LANDING BIU SIMONIS Score by quarters t Gallipolis 12 19 12 22--65 Jackson 7 15 10 15--47 OFFICIALS - Bill Newman and Bob Kouns. General Manager and the Haghner Meigs-Waverly tilt postponed ROCK SPRINGS - As a result of a Ou epidemic outbreak et Waverly high school last week Friday night's SEOAL contest scheduled between Waverly and Meigs wu p<181poned. A Waverly spokesman reported that some 15 teachers and nearly 30 percent of the student body were felled by the respiratory viral infection which affects the uoper respiratory tract. · Saturday night's scheduled contest between Waverly and Minford WBB also postponed Wltil later this month. Meigs played Wahama Saturday. SPRAGUE FIRES - Eastern's Paul Sprague (41) fires jwnper in Friday's SV AC Headliner at Racine. Tornadoes. Continued from C-1 11. : : ' , : : •• The purple Tornadoes controlled the boards by a 40-37 margin led by the dynamic duo. For Eastern Cole led his team with eight caroms followed by Tim Dill with six. Johnny Davis led the winners with five steals while Sophomore guard Kent Wolfe had five assists. The preliminary contest between the school's junior varsity squads had to be one of the most exciting games of the year. It was certainly the ideal thriller from the fan's point of view. Both teams played their hearts out for four quarters only to end up in a tie at 42-42. The game went into an overtime with the lead see-sawing back and forth each time down the court. But thingB didn't end there! Four overtimea and some 45 minutes after the final buzzer soun· ded the young Eagles pulled out aM63 victory over the young Tornado ' team. Southern fell nine points behind in the final overtime but came back to within two in the waning seconds. Mike Bissell scored what proved to be the winning points on two free throws. Charlie Ritchie led the victors with an amazing 28 point per-fonnance followed by Bissell's 10. Southerner Tom Roseberry had an outstanding night of his own with 23 points while Richard Wolfe added 14. Southern is idle until Friday when the Tornadoes trsvel to North Gallia. Eastern played last night at Fort Frye. Friday's College Basketbal Scores By The Associated Pres5 EAST Boston U. 85, Northeastern 78 Brown 72. Columbia 71 Penn 51, Dartmouth 46 Princeton 57, Harvard 53 Yale 75, Cornel I 70 SOUTH Howard 66, N. Carolina A and T 62 N.C.-Central69, Morgan St. 61 Roanoke85, MethodistS I. ot MIDWEST N. Dakota 59, N. Colorado 57 N. Dakota St. 102, Neb-Omaha 70 St. Louis 71. Quincy 63 FAR WEST Central Wash . 77, Alaska · Fairbanks 57 Chico St. 53, Sacramento St. 52 ViJrsity box score: Southern 1751 -- Duffy 5-3·13; B. Wolfe 0-0-0; Teetord 8·6-22; Fitch 3· G-6; Foreman 8-6-22; M. Wolfe 0-0-0; Davis 1-0-2; Curfman o-0-0; Rees 0-2· 2;. K. Wolle 3-2-8; Cardone 0-0-0; Me· Ntckle 0-0-0. Tot• Is 28-19-75 Eastern (60) ·- Bissell 1-1 3; Cole 9-1-19; Dill 5-1 ·11 ; Wigal 4·4-12; Sprague1 ·G-2 ; Matthews 2-2-6; Long 1-0-2; Bowers 0-2-2; Chrisman 1·1-J. TotaiS24-12-60. Score by quarters : Southern Eastern 16 23 17 19--75 15 14 11 20--60 84 POSTPONED GAWPOLIS - Saturday's Ironton girls at Gallipolis makeup basketball game was postponed, due to bad weather conditions. 69 NIBERT PUSHED - Gallia's Todd Nibert (42) Willi apparently pushed on this play during Friday's SEOAL cage game at Jackson. Nibert missed this layup attempt. The Blue Devils, with a good following of students, parents and fans, won their fifth straight game of the year, s:>-47, and remained in third place in league head and gallery cabinet com - Cincinnati signs two more pitchers water system . The cockpit is deep - safe for small children. plete with stove, ice bo><, sink and S11.99S season in the minors, was 5--4 last year with a 3.91 earned run average. Brown, 23, led the Southern League with a 2:40 ERA pitching for the Nashville Sounds. The 6-loot..fl, 215-pound righthander also led the Florida State League in 1978 with a 1:31 ERA. His 1979 record was ~2. 21 Ft. 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LOGAN - Behind a 24--point per" formance by Dave Bell the Logan : Chieftains waxed the Wellston Golden Rockets Friday night 7:>-49 to " avenge an earlier season loss at Wellston. , Bell, a non-starter Friday night, came off the bench to tally his highest output of the season as he hit II of 14 shots from the Door and two of two at the line. The 49 points by Wellston mrked only the second time in 17 games they were held to under 50 points byan opponent. Ironton beat them 55-49 at Wellston back on NQV. 30. . Also Logan gained revenge for a 6!).53 setback on the Wellston planks on Dec. 28. The Chieftains bolted from a~ tie into a 17·11 first period lead which ballooned to ~25 at halftime, and ~after three quarters. The host team, still smarting from a shocking :>:1-47 upset lo8s to Jackson on Tuesday , fired from the hip Frida) as they drilled in 29 of 58 shots for 50 percent, made 17 of 23 free throws, and pulled down 41 rebounds with Dave Bell gathering 12. Wellston showed a dismal 33 per· Coventry Royal Oak • New grid-hiding desi(. • Washable, acoustical • Fire-retardant • Washable, acoustical • New grid-hiding design • Fire-retardant other. The final canto, however, was 1()-2. quite different as the Easterners After controlling the opening tip, released a whopping 16 point attack ' Eastern's Kaleen Millhoan showed to take conunand and coast in for the she had her shooting eye in focus as win. she scored the first of three first Despite being at a disadvantage in quarter buckets with 7:49 showing height the Tornado girls outrebounon the clock. Before the Tornado ded the winners 37-34. Della Johnson gals could get in the ·right groove with 15 rebounds followed by led they suddenly found themselves on Tornado tearrunate Cindy Evans the low end of a (j.(J score. with 10. Eastern center Teresa HanJody Grueser then broke the ice nwn had 13 caroms and Lita Young for Southern with a short jwnper, hauled down 7. but the lady Eagles erupted for Laura Eichinger led the Eagle seven more points while holding scoring with nine points, Koleen their opponents to lour. The buzzer Millhoan, and Teresa Hannwn had sounded with Eastern leading 1~. eight, Sarah Goebel, Jeannie McThe second period was much like Clure, Lila Young, and Patty Edthe first with the visitors trying . wards each had four, while Tanuny really hard to catch up, but each Hudson added three. time opportunity would knock the Melanie Weese poured in six for Eagles would close the door. In this Southern, Tanuny Smith added five, period the game's leading scorer while Cindy Evans, Elaine Smith, Laura Eichinger scored her first of OLYMPICS and Della Johnson each sank lour. nine points to boost the Eagles to a LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP)Jody Grueser had two. 23-15 halftime lead. Robert J. Kane, president of the U.S. The Eastern victory revenged a The third stanza was the most exOlympic Committee, formally loss to Southern earlier in the citing of the evening with neither requested thst the Sununer Olympic season. Southern, 6-1 in the league, team gaining an advantage over the : . Games be moved from Moscow. · Kane argued before tbe executive board of the International Olympic Committee that the Games should be moved or postponed because of the Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan. Kane was accompanied by Col. F. Donald Miller, executive director of the USOC. They were ·acting at the request of President Carter, who has tb~ winners. Marty Glenn added 11 JACKSON - Gallia Academy campaigued for the moving of the and Jamie Lane eight. Phil King had High School's Blue Imps, down 21·20 Games if Soviet troops are not with- ·during the halftime intennission, five and big Tim Lanier two. drawn from Afghanistan by Feb. 20. Todd Davis led the lronboys with came back strong in the second half TENNIS 16 points. Allen Collins added eight. to defeat Coach Steve Walburn's LOS ANGELES (AP) - FifthGallipoli$led 1().(1 after one period. fired-up Jackson lronboys, 39-34, in ranked Sue Barker of Great Britain, Jackson led 21·20'; during the half· Friday's preliminary contest. suffering from an injury to her right time intennission. \Gallipolis took a Coach Rick VanMatre's lads, now shoulder, double-faulted eight times 29-25 advantage intp the final period. 13-3 overall, improved their SEO and feU to her countrymate Virginia With Gallipolis leading 31-29 at the conference mark to 10-2, and Wade 6-3, IMl in a $125,000 women's 3:48 mark, goals by Jamie Lane, remained in undisputed first place profllSSional tennis tournament. Marty Glenn and -Charlie Boggess just ahead of runnerup Waverly and Top-seeded Martina Navrtllova all but wrapped it up for the Blue Imthird place Ironton. turned aside VIrginia Ruzici of ps. Phil King's steal in the final Jackson dropped to 4-13 overall Romania in the other quarter-final seconds iced the victory. and 3-9 in league play. match. . Charlie Boggess' 13 wints paced Gallipolis had 26!. rebounds, eight Navratllova is scheduled to meet by Lanier. Glenn had five steals and No. 3 seed Wendy Turnbull of Boggess three assists. course tied him with first-round C!>Australia and No. 2 Tracy Austin GAHS hit 15 of 391rom the field lor will face fourth-seeded Wade in leader George Burns, who shot a 69 38 percent, and nine of 15 at the foul after opening with a 65. The two :_ tonight's ~inals matches. line for 60 percent. The Imps had 14 have Ill-stroke lead over Frank Con· HOBART, Australia (AP) turnovers. ner. Austrslia won its Eastern Zone " Box score: NORTH MIAMI, Fla. (AP) : Davis Cup Semifinal round againSt Jane Blalock shot a course-record 66 - Japan. BLUE IMPS ( 39)-- Glenn 5·1-11 ; Boggess 5-3-13; K ing 2· 1·5; Lanier 1to take the lead after the second :: The doubles pair of Mark Ed· 0-2; Lane 2·4·8; Bergdoll 0-0-0. round of a $100,000 LPGA tour· : mondson and Brad Drewett gave TOTALS 15-9-39. nament. : Australia an unbeatable :HI lead IRONBOYS (34) -- Morris 0·2-2; Meadows 0-0-0; Collins ~ - 0-8; Davis Blalock carded a 136 total, live : when they heat Japan's Jun 5-6-16; Fenik 2-1-S; Nelson 1·1-3; : Kamiwazumi and Shinichi strokes ahead of Jerilyn Britz. Joyce Biggs 0-0·0. TOTALS 12-10-34. Kazmierski, JoAnn Washam and : Sakamoto~.&-!, 6-2. Score by quarters : Blue Imps 10 10 9 10--39 : Edmondson gave Australia a 1-() Kathy Postlewaite were tied for lronboys 9 12 4 9-- 34 : lead in the ~inals, o~erpowering third at 142. BOWLING • Japan's Tsuyosht Fukw 6-2, 6-3, ~. PALATINE, Ill. (AP) - Rwming : 6-3. Peter McNamara then beat his winning streak to 16 straight : Shlgeyuki Niahlo 6-4,6-3, IMl. Decker, the world outdoor record:: BOCA WEST, Fla. (AP) - Bjorn matches, Dave Davis buried the holder in the women's mile, : Borg_ advanced to the finals of the field in a $125,000 Professional smashed the indoor best for 1,500 : $300,000GrandSiamofTennia, whip- Bowlers Association tournament to meters and missed the four-minute grab the top-sefded position by a : ping Guillenno Vilas&-2, 6-1. harrier by less than a second at the : The victory vaulted Borg Sunday's record 770 pins going into today's Millrose Games in Madison Square : final against the winner of today's finals. Garden. Davis began the day on top by 15 • match between John McEnroe and Decker shattered the world indoor pins and averaged 248 during the flf· : Vilas Geru!aitis. best of 4:03.0 set last year by Natalia : HEL'liNKI, Finland (AP) - Finn th and sixth rounds, winning every Maracescu of Romania with a match. Among his games were : Leo Palin beat Tadeusz Nowicki, 6-3, clocking of 4:00.8. : 6-3, 7~ and Matti Timonen easlly scores of 300, 290, 289 and 276, with a Meanwhile, Stephanie Hightower : topped Henryk Drz)'llllllski 6-3, 6-1 , low game of 204. Davis totaled 10,396 broke the indoor best for the : &-1 to give Finland a ~ lead over for 42 games. women's 60-yard high 'hurdles and ~ other four qualifiers were - Poland ~ in a European zone Davis Ireland's Eamonn Coghlan won the · defending champion Johnny - Cupmeet. Wanamaker Mile for his 14th con: SEVILLA, Spain (AP) - .fer- Petraglia in second place with 9,629; secutive indoor triwnph. : nando Luna defeated Tom Okker 6-2, George Pappas with 9,587 ; Ernie Among the other. record-setters : 6-2, 6-3 and Jose Higueras topped Schlegel with 9,585, and Mike Aulby were Jonl Huntley in the women's : Look Sanders 6-4, 6-2, 6-2 to give with9,557. high jwnp, Tony Darden in the TRACK AND FIELD : Spain a ~ lead over Holland in their men's 400 meters and Gwen Gardner NEW YORK (AP) - ,Mary : European zone Davia Cup meet. in the women's 400. • MONTPELlJER,France(AP) - ~---------------------------------------------1 : Vadim Borisov outlasted Yarutick :. Noah~. 13-15, 6-4, 6-3, 6-4 in a four: hour marathon to give the Soviet · l : Union a I~ lead over France in Here in Gal1ia COunty : Group B European zone Davis Cup By Scott WoUe EAST MEIGS - Another chapter of the Eastern-Southern rivalry went in the history books Thursday night as the Eastern Eagles defeated the league leading Southern Tornadoes 44-25 in girls' • - high school basketball action. : : The talented Eastern squad of ' Coach Sue Thompson beld the potent Southern offense to its lowest output of the year and in doing so raised its season record to S-7. Southern fell to Reserve score : Logan 64, Wellston WELLSTON (49) -- Jefl .Mon- Ton, V-1, autom., P.S., .,4•4". One owner, 111 new truck lr•dt·ln. . . CAiiOLINA ·LU-MBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY 615·1160 Jl2 Sixth Street :c'JrP l!ni;rs M Frida 8 a.m. · 5 p.m., P~int 8 a.m. Pleasant 12 noon • : . GOLF Less $10.00 Trade In • . HONOLULU (AP) - Andy Bean : equalled the competitive course :'record ivlth a 9-under-tiar 63 and : moved past 41 ·other pros to share ~the lle(.'Oild-rol,llld lead In the $325,000 :aawaiiaJI Open golf tournament. : Bean's seL'!lnd·round tot~l olll4 on ~ 71234-yard W8ialae C•>ulltry Club ll .... 1\;l(· t, ..! Oh O !:.\•H t •· ~I \.VI"·'t;:tr• r t;.t ~52 "';1'1 1\ "' •, PQ~)Il(' 44f , ''6 r a.orcor IHnxk Tlmkol'l" " ~ '"J bond!.. 6 ChOI"U\eiS COIWEI<t~onve ~oc~ 'Noll(fS ~lesl 4 Frt~e Cr~~· (SZO mon...cJI CMfY'EII ~Ted<etoo! tooe l)lovef onto o 1- OCIIOn ICOMIOQ hie;;>·J)tlrlo mot"ICII! \COfYlel Choo!oe '.&locbon d ~·ee OV'o to~l {520 1ugge5ted fJ>!{ll l voluel vaiLIB) rodo 8earcot Ill I'I.Jg "' m()Oule$ ~I hofeot 12 D.J< 1111011 CtWOI \CON"tef S boncJs. IU c honneli d ~•ee C<V$ r>xr 10111 ~eo IQ!QOIYOI<Je) "}bon&.. ~ H1Lo'Mf. ~i\.Hf Of cha~ 2frllolC<¥1 lOIS' iS1C Sug9e!I IOO Air croll lUff bards. ? free Cr·.., r~[StO you lrsten 10 any SU'Qe Ql TwO 0000 combtf'o(lll()'1 8 relotl vdL!OI >V<;IQilMOO relotl YOioe) a.orcot Hond-. . . harccll ~·· . 4 bo<"ds. 6 chonnell c.~dfo ~ Ct~ 2-bt:Jnd. d c ht:Jr"w'el Mooe ttomono tots• (S20 sugoesteo 'CQr"O'"Iet 2f•eeCr~ lo~ 1510 SVOQeSied copoblir,e, 1non a,.,. Qlt"\0! hot'O·held •elol..okJe] ltgh~'· I?O'IOOIO , .. ~ IIOiuei 2 free CrO'llal~ (510 SANDERS BOB'S ELECTRONICS SALES & SERVICE UPPER RJ, 7 GALliPOLiS, OHIO Ph. 446-8640 1st & Sycamore See Cal, l=red or Dale "Across From The Silver Bridge Plaza" STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF 11IE BUCKEYE BUILDING AND LOAN COMPANY of Gallipolis, Oblo at the Close of Business December 31, 1979. ASSETS First Mortgage Loans .... .. .......... . ........ . .... .. . . ....... - $9,749.~9 Loans on Shares or Deposits .... ... ........ ......................... 17,405 Real Estate Sold on Contract . ...... ., . . . . _... .. .... ................ 39,644 U.S. Government Obligations ... . .... . ... _.. . ...... - .............. - 500,000 Other Investment Securities .... - ....... - - ...... ........... .. - .... 900,000 Cash on Hand and in Banks ............ .. ....... . .. .... . ..... -. ..... 123,602 Office Building (less Depr.) ............................ .. ..... ..... 68,913 Furniture, Fixtures and Equipment (lessdepr.) ................... . ... 3,121 Other Assets ... .... .. . ....... ....... . ........... . .... . .......... 200,453 TOTAL ASSETS ............ . ................................. $11,603,097 CAPITAL AND UABILITIES Withdrawable Shares .................. - - .. - ............. .. ... . $3,627,1144 Deposits. -. ............... .. ...... .. .. .. .......... ............. 7,180,054 I..oans in Process ..................... , . .... ....................... 70,590 Advance Payments by Borrowers for Taxes and Insurance ............................................ 880 Accrued Taxes ....... ... ................. ..... .................... 2,812 Other Liabilities ................ ·. ..... .. ...... -- ... -- . -- -. - . -- ...... 505 Statutory Reserve .. .................. ... . ........................ 474,368 Undivided Profits ............. . ...... . .... - .... -- ... .. .... ....... 246,044 TOTAL CAPITAL & UABIIJTIES ....... . . . .. . .......... . ...... $11,603,097 ' . ,... .. ., ' . • - STA1EOFOIDO,GalliaCountyss: G, Richard Brown being duly sworn, deposes and says that he ill the Managing officer of The Buckeye Building and Loan Company of Gallipolis, Ohio and that t6 the best of his knowledge and belief the foregoing is a true statement and · cor-reCtly shows the financial condition of said institution at the close of business .December31, 1979. .. . 1· 1 ~,. G_Richard Brown, Secretary, Managing Officer I Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 7th day of February, 1980. Jewell E. Jolmson Notary Public My Conunission expires January 27,1982 Certificate of Tbree Directors or Auditing Committee . '.1'" We, ihe undersigned E. E. Null, Russell D. Wood, Dean H. Davis, of The Buc~eye Bulldjng'aitd Loan Comjlany.,o( fJ~I!Olls, Ohio do hereby ce~ tliat -~the foregoing, to the best ol our knqwl~e !lfld belie(, Is a true statement and correctly s.hows tqe financial co!Jditlc;m.of Silllllnstltution at the clOse of ~ December31 1979. • ' ! ' ru · a.crcct 6 4 txJra.l:! -d"<lnnel !tonne< Aul omoto.: 0< Papa hCOt- 5cJMIBS Now t.vailable Through The · McGINNESS-STANLEY AGENCY, INC. flearcot 8 Batteries for heavy duty· trucks and heavy equipment. agency . Bul, did you know.lhul if All.ool"'~ ' '"'""'~"· 1 ·...,~ ,"" NIM1hl,...rt. . ll . of fre e crys tals for the ffe · quencies of your choice. So get o n the receiving end. A Beorcor C rystal Sc anner. 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Allstate can save you 10% on ''Good Hands" insurance for your new home. when you buy aSeacut· Crystd Sccnler. NEW BATTERIES lronboys, wzn, 39-34 : MONTREAL (AP) - Clarence : · Campbell, president of the National :. Hockey League from 1946 to JWle ::; 1977, and businessman Gordon : Brown we~ found guilty of · con: splracy to commit bribery in the Sky : Shops affair. • A jury found that Campbell and : Brown had conspired to give a :: f95,000 benefit to Senator Louis : Giguere in exchange for lils in: ftuence in obtaining a lease ex· • tension from federal authorities for : the Sky Shops Export Ltd., a duty: free shop at Dorval International : Airport. - There was no reserve contest, but the two Meigs county schools' Junior hi gh teams provided the preliminary action with Southern going home the victor, 23-12. Laren Wolfe led the winners with 14 markers, followed by Becky John· son with five, and Debbie Michael with four. Lea Ann Gaul led her team with eight, while Kelly Whitlatch and ' Beretta Deeter chipped in with two apiece. Southern raised its season record to l:Hl. Score by quarters: Southern 2 2 6 13-23 Eastern I 2 5 4-12 • GENERAL 38. still -has a chance to claim the SV AC title with one league game remaining against another title.con· tender, Southwestern. Southern hosted Federal Hocking in an af· ternoon game Saturday while Eastern was idle this weekend. Score by quarters: Southern 6 9 6 4-25 Eastern 13 10 6 16-44 Blue Imps hold off : action. • Available In 2' x 4' lay-In panela, Coventry and Royal Oak give you: • Easy do-it-yourself installation • Easy access to pipes, w1res, · and d4cts above • Easy to repair or replace panels • Easy to install lighting where you want it Choose Coventry or Royal Oak lor suspended ceilings that don't look like suspended ceilings. Use Armstrong's revolutionary new Super White s;~rid. It seems to d.isappear mto the ceiling design. tgomeroy S- 1· 11 ; Marion Spires J-4t..,nt from the floor on 18 of 54, netted 10; Ted Williams 6·3-15; Brad Potter 13 of 18 free throws, and caught only o l ·2; John Jeffers 2-2·6; St@ve Be-n18 rebounds. son 215 . TOTALS 18-13·19. Bob Fisk joined Bell in double LOGA N (7S) -- R. D. Woltz 1·2;4; Bob Fisk 8-4·20; Rich Bell 3-3-9; figures for the winners with 20 poin· Kerry Columber 1·3-S; Mi(rk ts. Ruggles 0·2·2; Dave Berry l -0:2i The Wellston offense was led by Duane Lovsey 3·1·7; Dave Bell H -224; Mark Morgan 1-0·2. TOTALS 21· Ted Williams' 15 points with Jeff 17-75. . Montgomeroy adding 11, and Marion Score by quarters: Spires 10. Wellston 11 14 8 16-•49 Logan 17 23 15 20-i75 The box score: ~Eastern girls stop Southern five, 44-25 - V·8, H.M., P.5., P.B.,- R. 9,400 miles, Gran Sierra Pk. car. Chieftains bounce back, rip Wellsto,n Rocket five, 75-49 : - ~.... Sports ~ -briefs. • • • Colorado Mines 67, Mesa 65 E . Washington 101, Simon Fraser Gonzaga 79, Santa Clara 76 N. Texas St. 79, USIU67 Oregon Col. 75, Oregon Tech65 Regis 67, S. U!ah St. 59 San Francisco Sf. 86, Sonoma St C-3-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 10, 1980 t l • ' . ' '>· _, •· ..' E.E. Null .; R~el)D. ,W~t Dean H. ~avis. , . , . ,! . ;· .. ' • r ~ bl:-. �' C-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sur.:lay, Feb. 10, 1980 Tickets available for boxing event GAHS... Continued from C-1 Feb.l5. Box score: ATHENS - The Ohio University Boxing Club, under the direction of Rollie Schwartz of the United States Olympic Committee will present "Fights of the Champions" on Sunday, Feb·. 24, at 7:30 p.m. in the Ohio University Convocation Center. Tickets for the event are priced at $3 and$5. This match will feature hard com· petition between the number one defending National Collegiate Champions, West Chester State University and the nationally ranked Ohio University Boxing Team, and the United States Air Force Academy Champions. GALLI POLIS (65) Fg Fl PI Rb T1> Nibert H 0-0 4 6 1 Wea ver 1-3 4·4 J 2 6 Cameron 6·11 0-2 1 9 11 Skidmore 12 0-0 3 J 2 Harrington 5 11 2-3 2 0 12 Price 1·2 1-5 1 6 J Armstrong 8-12 4-4 J ' 20 Atkins 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 Roberts 2-5 0·1 J 5 4 Gillespie 0-1 0-0 0 2 0 Weiher 1-3 0-0 0 1 2 Martin 0-2 2-3 1 2 2 TOTALS 26-56 13-22 21 41 65 JACKSON 1471 Pl•yer Fg Fl PI Rb Tp Bonzo 0-4 o-o 1 1 Morrow 0·6 1-3 3 1 1 Sydow 8-16 6-8 2 7 22 Ghearing 1-3, 4-4 2 2 · 6 Milburn H 1-2 S 8 9 Neal 1-1 0-0 0 0 2 Souders o-2 0-0 2 0 0 Celt-0-0 1-2 1 I 1 Barnett 1·2 0-0 1 o 2 Williams 0·1 2-4 o 2 2 0·0 2-2 o o 2 Hale TOTALS IS-43 17-24 17 22 47 Player o TWO NEW ONES AT liNN'S LANDING BIU SIMONIS Score by quarters t Gallipolis 12 19 12 22--65 Jackson 7 15 10 15--47 OFFICIALS - Bill Newman and Bob Kouns. General Manager and the Haghner Meigs-Waverly tilt postponed ROCK SPRINGS - As a result of a Ou epidemic outbreak et Waverly high school last week Friday night's SEOAL contest scheduled between Waverly and Meigs wu p<181poned. A Waverly spokesman reported that some 15 teachers and nearly 30 percent of the student body were felled by the respiratory viral infection which affects the uoper respiratory tract. · Saturday night's scheduled contest between Waverly and Minford WBB also postponed Wltil later this month. Meigs played Wahama Saturday. SPRAGUE FIRES - Eastern's Paul Sprague (41) fires jwnper in Friday's SV AC Headliner at Racine. Tornadoes. Continued from C-1 11. : : ' , : : •• The purple Tornadoes controlled the boards by a 40-37 margin led by the dynamic duo. For Eastern Cole led his team with eight caroms followed by Tim Dill with six. Johnny Davis led the winners with five steals while Sophomore guard Kent Wolfe had five assists. The preliminary contest between the school's junior varsity squads had to be one of the most exciting games of the year. It was certainly the ideal thriller from the fan's point of view. Both teams played their hearts out for four quarters only to end up in a tie at 42-42. The game went into an overtime with the lead see-sawing back and forth each time down the court. But thingB didn't end there! Four overtimea and some 45 minutes after the final buzzer soun· ded the young Eagles pulled out aM63 victory over the young Tornado ' team. Southern fell nine points behind in the final overtime but came back to within two in the waning seconds. Mike Bissell scored what proved to be the winning points on two free throws. Charlie Ritchie led the victors with an amazing 28 point per-fonnance followed by Bissell's 10. Southerner Tom Roseberry had an outstanding night of his own with 23 points while Richard Wolfe added 14. Southern is idle until Friday when the Tornadoes trsvel to North Gallia. Eastern played last night at Fort Frye. Friday's College Basketbal Scores By The Associated Pres5 EAST Boston U. 85, Northeastern 78 Brown 72. Columbia 71 Penn 51, Dartmouth 46 Princeton 57, Harvard 53 Yale 75, Cornel I 70 SOUTH Howard 66, N. Carolina A and T 62 N.C.-Central69, Morgan St. 61 Roanoke85, MethodistS I. ot MIDWEST N. Dakota 59, N. Colorado 57 N. Dakota St. 102, Neb-Omaha 70 St. Louis 71. Quincy 63 FAR WEST Central Wash . 77, Alaska · Fairbanks 57 Chico St. 53, Sacramento St. 52 ViJrsity box score: Southern 1751 -- Duffy 5-3·13; B. Wolfe 0-0-0; Teetord 8·6-22; Fitch 3· G-6; Foreman 8-6-22; M. Wolfe 0-0-0; Davis 1-0-2; Curfman o-0-0; Rees 0-2· 2;. K. Wolle 3-2-8; Cardone 0-0-0; Me· Ntckle 0-0-0. Tot• Is 28-19-75 Eastern (60) ·- Bissell 1-1 3; Cole 9-1-19; Dill 5-1 ·11 ; Wigal 4·4-12; Sprague1 ·G-2 ; Matthews 2-2-6; Long 1-0-2; Bowers 0-2-2; Chrisman 1·1-J. TotaiS24-12-60. Score by quarters : Southern Eastern 16 23 17 19--75 15 14 11 20--60 84 POSTPONED GAWPOLIS - Saturday's Ironton girls at Gallipolis makeup basketball game was postponed, due to bad weather conditions. 69 NIBERT PUSHED - Gallia's Todd Nibert (42) Willi apparently pushed on this play during Friday's SEOAL cage game at Jackson. Nibert missed this layup attempt. The Blue Devils, with a good following of students, parents and fans, won their fifth straight game of the year, s:>-47, and remained in third place in league head and gallery cabinet com - Cincinnati signs two more pitchers water system . The cockpit is deep - safe for small children. plete with stove, ice bo><, sink and S11.99S season in the minors, was 5--4 last year with a 3.91 earned run average. Brown, 23, led the Southern League with a 2:40 ERA pitching for the Nashville Sounds. The 6-loot..fl, 215-pound righthander also led the Florida State League in 1978 with a 1:31 ERA. His 1979 record was ~2. 21 Ft. 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LOGAN - Behind a 24--point per" formance by Dave Bell the Logan : Chieftains waxed the Wellston Golden Rockets Friday night 7:>-49 to " avenge an earlier season loss at Wellston. , Bell, a non-starter Friday night, came off the bench to tally his highest output of the season as he hit II of 14 shots from the Door and two of two at the line. The 49 points by Wellston mrked only the second time in 17 games they were held to under 50 points byan opponent. Ironton beat them 55-49 at Wellston back on NQV. 30. . Also Logan gained revenge for a 6!).53 setback on the Wellston planks on Dec. 28. The Chieftains bolted from a~ tie into a 17·11 first period lead which ballooned to ~25 at halftime, and ~after three quarters. The host team, still smarting from a shocking :>:1-47 upset lo8s to Jackson on Tuesday , fired from the hip Frida) as they drilled in 29 of 58 shots for 50 percent, made 17 of 23 free throws, and pulled down 41 rebounds with Dave Bell gathering 12. Wellston showed a dismal 33 per· Coventry Royal Oak • New grid-hiding desi(. • Washable, acoustical • Fire-retardant • Washable, acoustical • New grid-hiding design • Fire-retardant other. The final canto, however, was 1()-2. quite different as the Easterners After controlling the opening tip, released a whopping 16 point attack ' Eastern's Kaleen Millhoan showed to take conunand and coast in for the she had her shooting eye in focus as win. she scored the first of three first Despite being at a disadvantage in quarter buckets with 7:49 showing height the Tornado girls outrebounon the clock. Before the Tornado ded the winners 37-34. Della Johnson gals could get in the ·right groove with 15 rebounds followed by led they suddenly found themselves on Tornado tearrunate Cindy Evans the low end of a (j.(J score. with 10. Eastern center Teresa HanJody Grueser then broke the ice nwn had 13 caroms and Lita Young for Southern with a short jwnper, hauled down 7. but the lady Eagles erupted for Laura Eichinger led the Eagle seven more points while holding scoring with nine points, Koleen their opponents to lour. The buzzer Millhoan, and Teresa Hannwn had sounded with Eastern leading 1~. eight, Sarah Goebel, Jeannie McThe second period was much like Clure, Lila Young, and Patty Edthe first with the visitors trying . wards each had four, while Tanuny really hard to catch up, but each Hudson added three. time opportunity would knock the Melanie Weese poured in six for Eagles would close the door. In this Southern, Tanuny Smith added five, period the game's leading scorer while Cindy Evans, Elaine Smith, Laura Eichinger scored her first of OLYMPICS and Della Johnson each sank lour. nine points to boost the Eagles to a LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP)Jody Grueser had two. 23-15 halftime lead. Robert J. Kane, president of the U.S. The Eastern victory revenged a The third stanza was the most exOlympic Committee, formally loss to Southern earlier in the citing of the evening with neither requested thst the Sununer Olympic season. Southern, 6-1 in the league, team gaining an advantage over the : . Games be moved from Moscow. · Kane argued before tbe executive board of the International Olympic Committee that the Games should be moved or postponed because of the Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan. Kane was accompanied by Col. F. Donald Miller, executive director of the USOC. They were ·acting at the request of President Carter, who has tb~ winners. Marty Glenn added 11 JACKSON - Gallia Academy campaigued for the moving of the and Jamie Lane eight. Phil King had High School's Blue Imps, down 21·20 Games if Soviet troops are not with- ·during the halftime intennission, five and big Tim Lanier two. drawn from Afghanistan by Feb. 20. Todd Davis led the lronboys with came back strong in the second half TENNIS 16 points. Allen Collins added eight. to defeat Coach Steve Walburn's LOS ANGELES (AP) - FifthGallipoli$led 1().(1 after one period. fired-up Jackson lronboys, 39-34, in ranked Sue Barker of Great Britain, Jackson led 21·20'; during the half· Friday's preliminary contest. suffering from an injury to her right time intennission. \Gallipolis took a Coach Rick VanMatre's lads, now shoulder, double-faulted eight times 29-25 advantage intp the final period. 13-3 overall, improved their SEO and feU to her countrymate Virginia With Gallipolis leading 31-29 at the conference mark to 10-2, and Wade 6-3, IMl in a $125,000 women's 3:48 mark, goals by Jamie Lane, remained in undisputed first place profllSSional tennis tournament. Marty Glenn and -Charlie Boggess just ahead of runnerup Waverly and Top-seeded Martina Navrtllova all but wrapped it up for the Blue Imthird place Ironton. turned aside VIrginia Ruzici of ps. Phil King's steal in the final Jackson dropped to 4-13 overall Romania in the other quarter-final seconds iced the victory. and 3-9 in league play. match. . Charlie Boggess' 13 wints paced Gallipolis had 26!. rebounds, eight Navratllova is scheduled to meet by Lanier. Glenn had five steals and No. 3 seed Wendy Turnbull of Boggess three assists. course tied him with first-round C!>Australia and No. 2 Tracy Austin GAHS hit 15 of 391rom the field lor will face fourth-seeded Wade in leader George Burns, who shot a 69 38 percent, and nine of 15 at the foul after opening with a 65. The two :_ tonight's ~inals matches. line for 60 percent. The Imps had 14 have Ill-stroke lead over Frank Con· HOBART, Australia (AP) turnovers. ner. Austrslia won its Eastern Zone " Box score: NORTH MIAMI, Fla. (AP) : Davis Cup Semifinal round againSt Jane Blalock shot a course-record 66 - Japan. BLUE IMPS ( 39)-- Glenn 5·1-11 ; Boggess 5-3-13; K ing 2· 1·5; Lanier 1to take the lead after the second :: The doubles pair of Mark Ed· 0-2; Lane 2·4·8; Bergdoll 0-0-0. round of a $100,000 LPGA tour· : mondson and Brad Drewett gave TOTALS 15-9-39. nament. : Australia an unbeatable :HI lead IRONBOYS (34) -- Morris 0·2-2; Meadows 0-0-0; Collins ~ - 0-8; Davis Blalock carded a 136 total, live : when they heat Japan's Jun 5-6-16; Fenik 2-1-S; Nelson 1·1-3; : Kamiwazumi and Shinichi strokes ahead of Jerilyn Britz. Joyce Biggs 0-0·0. TOTALS 12-10-34. Kazmierski, JoAnn Washam and : Sakamoto~.&-!, 6-2. Score by quarters : Blue Imps 10 10 9 10--39 : Edmondson gave Australia a 1-() Kathy Postlewaite were tied for lronboys 9 12 4 9-- 34 : lead in the ~inals, o~erpowering third at 142. BOWLING • Japan's Tsuyosht Fukw 6-2, 6-3, ~. PALATINE, Ill. (AP) - Rwming : 6-3. Peter McNamara then beat his winning streak to 16 straight : Shlgeyuki Niahlo 6-4,6-3, IMl. Decker, the world outdoor record:: BOCA WEST, Fla. (AP) - Bjorn matches, Dave Davis buried the holder in the women's mile, : Borg_ advanced to the finals of the field in a $125,000 Professional smashed the indoor best for 1,500 : $300,000GrandSiamofTennia, whip- Bowlers Association tournament to meters and missed the four-minute grab the top-sefded position by a : ping Guillenno Vilas&-2, 6-1. harrier by less than a second at the : The victory vaulted Borg Sunday's record 770 pins going into today's Millrose Games in Madison Square : final against the winner of today's finals. Garden. Davis began the day on top by 15 • match between John McEnroe and Decker shattered the world indoor pins and averaged 248 during the flf· : Vilas Geru!aitis. best of 4:03.0 set last year by Natalia : HEL'liNKI, Finland (AP) - Finn th and sixth rounds, winning every Maracescu of Romania with a match. Among his games were : Leo Palin beat Tadeusz Nowicki, 6-3, clocking of 4:00.8. : 6-3, 7~ and Matti Timonen easlly scores of 300, 290, 289 and 276, with a Meanwhile, Stephanie Hightower : topped Henryk Drz)'llllllski 6-3, 6-1 , low game of 204. Davis totaled 10,396 broke the indoor best for the : &-1 to give Finland a ~ lead over for 42 games. women's 60-yard high 'hurdles and ~ other four qualifiers were - Poland ~ in a European zone Davis Ireland's Eamonn Coghlan won the · defending champion Johnny - Cupmeet. Wanamaker Mile for his 14th con: SEVILLA, Spain (AP) - .fer- Petraglia in second place with 9,629; secutive indoor triwnph. : nando Luna defeated Tom Okker 6-2, George Pappas with 9,587 ; Ernie Among the other. record-setters : 6-2, 6-3 and Jose Higueras topped Schlegel with 9,585, and Mike Aulby were Jonl Huntley in the women's : Look Sanders 6-4, 6-2, 6-2 to give with9,557. high jwnp, Tony Darden in the TRACK AND FIELD : Spain a ~ lead over Holland in their men's 400 meters and Gwen Gardner NEW YORK (AP) - ,Mary : European zone Davia Cup meet. in the women's 400. • MONTPELlJER,France(AP) - ~---------------------------------------------1 : Vadim Borisov outlasted Yarutick :. Noah~. 13-15, 6-4, 6-3, 6-4 in a four: hour marathon to give the Soviet · l : Union a I~ lead over France in Here in Gal1ia COunty : Group B European zone Davis Cup By Scott WoUe EAST MEIGS - Another chapter of the Eastern-Southern rivalry went in the history books Thursday night as the Eastern Eagles defeated the league leading Southern Tornadoes 44-25 in girls' • - high school basketball action. : : The talented Eastern squad of ' Coach Sue Thompson beld the potent Southern offense to its lowest output of the year and in doing so raised its season record to S-7. Southern fell to Reserve score : Logan 64, Wellston WELLSTON (49) -- Jefl .Mon- Ton, V-1, autom., P.S., .,4•4". One owner, 111 new truck lr•dt·ln. . . CAiiOLINA ·LU-MBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY 615·1160 Jl2 Sixth Street :c'JrP l!ni;rs M Frida 8 a.m. · 5 p.m., P~int 8 a.m. Pleasant 12 noon • : . GOLF Less $10.00 Trade In • . HONOLULU (AP) - Andy Bean : equalled the competitive course :'record ivlth a 9-under-tiar 63 and : moved past 41 ·other pros to share ~the lle(.'Oild-rol,llld lead In the $325,000 :aawaiiaJI Open golf tournament. : Bean's seL'!lnd·round tot~l olll4 on ~ 71234-yard W8ialae C•>ulltry Club ll .... 1\;l(· t, ..! Oh O !:.\•H t •· ~I \.VI"·'t;:tr• r t;.t ~52 "';1'1 1\ "' •, PQ~)Il(' 44f , ''6 r a.orcor IHnxk Tlmkol'l" " ~ '"J bond!.. 6 ChOI"U\eiS COIWEI<t~onve ~oc~ 'Noll(fS ~lesl 4 Frt~e Cr~~· (SZO mon...cJI CMfY'EII ~Ted<etoo! tooe l)lovef onto o 1- OCIIOn ICOMIOQ hie;;>·J)tlrlo mot"ICII! \COfYlel Choo!oe '.&locbon d ~·ee OV'o to~l {520 1ugge5ted fJ>!{ll l voluel vaiLIB) rodo 8earcot Ill I'I.Jg "' m()Oule$ ~I hofeot 12 D.J< 1111011 CtWOI \CON"tef S boncJs. IU c honneli d ~•ee C<V$ r>xr 10111 ~eo IQ!QOIYOI<Je) "}bon&.. ~ H1Lo'Mf. ~i\.Hf Of cha~ 2frllolC<¥1 lOIS' iS1C Sug9e!I IOO Air croll lUff bards. ? free Cr·.., r~[StO you lrsten 10 any SU'Qe Ql TwO 0000 combtf'o(lll()'1 8 relotl vdL!OI >V<;IQilMOO relotl YOioe) a.orcot Hond-. . . harccll ~·· . 4 bo<"ds. 6 chonnell c.~dfo ~ Ct~ 2-bt:Jnd. d c ht:Jr"w'el Mooe ttomono tots• (S20 sugoesteo 'CQr"O'"Iet 2f•eeCr~ lo~ 1510 SVOQeSied copoblir,e, 1non a,.,. Qlt"\0! hot'O·held •elol..okJe] ltgh~'· I?O'IOOIO , .. ~ IIOiuei 2 free CrO'llal~ (510 SANDERS BOB'S ELECTRONICS SALES & SERVICE UPPER RJ, 7 GALliPOLiS, OHIO Ph. 446-8640 1st & Sycamore See Cal, l=red or Dale "Across From The Silver Bridge Plaza" STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF 11IE BUCKEYE BUILDING AND LOAN COMPANY of Gallipolis, Oblo at the Close of Business December 31, 1979. ASSETS First Mortgage Loans .... .. .......... . ........ . .... .. . . ....... - $9,749.~9 Loans on Shares or Deposits .... ... ........ ......................... 17,405 Real Estate Sold on Contract . ...... ., . . . . _... .. .... ................ 39,644 U.S. Government Obligations ... . .... . ... _.. . ...... - .............. - 500,000 Other Investment Securities .... - ....... - - ...... ........... .. - .... 900,000 Cash on Hand and in Banks ............ .. ....... . .. .... . ..... -. ..... 123,602 Office Building (less Depr.) ............................ .. ..... ..... 68,913 Furniture, Fixtures and Equipment (lessdepr.) ................... . ... 3,121 Other Assets ... .... .. . ....... ....... . ........... . .... . .......... 200,453 TOTAL ASSETS ............ . ................................. $11,603,097 CAPITAL AND UABILITIES Withdrawable Shares .................. - - .. - ............. .. ... . $3,627,1144 Deposits. -. ............... .. ...... .. .. .. .......... ............. 7,180,054 I..oans in Process ..................... , . .... ....................... 70,590 Advance Payments by Borrowers for Taxes and Insurance ............................................ 880 Accrued Taxes ....... ... ................. ..... .................... 2,812 Other Liabilities ................ ·. ..... .. ...... -- ... -- . -- -. - . -- ...... 505 Statutory Reserve .. .................. ... . ........................ 474,368 Undivided Profits ............. . ...... . .... - .... -- ... .. .... ....... 246,044 TOTAL CAPITAL & UABIIJTIES ....... . . . .. . .......... . ...... $11,603,097 ' . ,... .. ., ' . • - STA1EOFOIDO,GalliaCountyss: G, Richard Brown being duly sworn, deposes and says that he ill the Managing officer of The Buckeye Building and Loan Company of Gallipolis, Ohio and that t6 the best of his knowledge and belief the foregoing is a true statement and · cor-reCtly shows the financial condition of said institution at the close of business .December31, 1979. .. . 1· 1 ~,. G_Richard Brown, Secretary, Managing Officer I Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 7th day of February, 1980. Jewell E. Jolmson Notary Public My Conunission expires January 27,1982 Certificate of Tbree Directors or Auditing Committee . '.1'" We, ihe undersigned E. E. Null, Russell D. Wood, Dean H. Davis, of The Buc~eye Bulldjng'aitd Loan Comjlany.,o( fJ~I!Olls, Ohio do hereby ce~ tliat -~the foregoing, to the best ol our knqwl~e !lfld belie(, Is a true statement and correctly s.hows tqe financial co!Jditlc;m.of Silllllnstltution at the clOse of ~ December31 1979. • ' ! ' ru · a.crcct 6 4 txJra.l:! -d"<lnnel !tonne< Aul omoto.: 0< Papa hCOt- 5cJMIBS Now t.vailable Through The · McGINNESS-STANLEY AGENCY, INC. flearcot 8 Batteries for heavy duty· trucks and heavy equipment. agency . Bul, did you know.lhul if All.ool"'~ ' '"'""'~"· 1 ·...,~ ,"" NIM1hl,...rt. . ll . of fre e crys tals for the ffe · quencies of your choice. So get o n the receiving end. A Beorcor C rystal Sc anner. 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Allstate can save you 10% on ''Good Hands" insurance for your new home. when you buy aSeacut· Crystd Sccnler. NEW BATTERIES lronboys, wzn, 39-34 : MONTREAL (AP) - Clarence : · Campbell, president of the National :. Hockey League from 1946 to JWle ::; 1977, and businessman Gordon : Brown we~ found guilty of · con: splracy to commit bribery in the Sky : Shops affair. • A jury found that Campbell and : Brown had conspired to give a :: f95,000 benefit to Senator Louis : Giguere in exchange for lils in: ftuence in obtaining a lease ex· • tension from federal authorities for : the Sky Shops Export Ltd., a duty: free shop at Dorval International : Airport. - There was no reserve contest, but the two Meigs county schools' Junior hi gh teams provided the preliminary action with Southern going home the victor, 23-12. Laren Wolfe led the winners with 14 markers, followed by Becky John· son with five, and Debbie Michael with four. Lea Ann Gaul led her team with eight, while Kelly Whitlatch and ' Beretta Deeter chipped in with two apiece. Southern raised its season record to l:Hl. Score by quarters: Southern 2 2 6 13-23 Eastern I 2 5 4-12 • GENERAL 38. still -has a chance to claim the SV AC title with one league game remaining against another title.con· tender, Southwestern. Southern hosted Federal Hocking in an af· ternoon game Saturday while Eastern was idle this weekend. Score by quarters: Southern 6 9 6 4-25 Eastern 13 10 6 16-44 Blue Imps hold off : action. • Available In 2' x 4' lay-In panela, Coventry and Royal Oak give you: • Easy do-it-yourself installation • Easy access to pipes, w1res, · and d4cts above • Easy to repair or replace panels • Easy to install lighting where you want it Choose Coventry or Royal Oak lor suspended ceilings that don't look like suspended ceilings. Use Armstrong's revolutionary new Super White s;~rid. It seems to d.isappear mto the ceiling design. tgomeroy S- 1· 11 ; Marion Spires J-4t..,nt from the floor on 18 of 54, netted 10; Ted Williams 6·3-15; Brad Potter 13 of 18 free throws, and caught only o l ·2; John Jeffers 2-2·6; St@ve Be-n18 rebounds. son 215 . TOTALS 18-13·19. Bob Fisk joined Bell in double LOGA N (7S) -- R. D. Woltz 1·2;4; Bob Fisk 8-4·20; Rich Bell 3-3-9; figures for the winners with 20 poin· Kerry Columber 1·3-S; Mi(rk ts. Ruggles 0·2·2; Dave Berry l -0:2i The Wellston offense was led by Duane Lovsey 3·1·7; Dave Bell H -224; Mark Morgan 1-0·2. TOTALS 21· Ted Williams' 15 points with Jeff 17-75. . Montgomeroy adding 11, and Marion Score by quarters: Spires 10. Wellston 11 14 8 16-•49 Logan 17 23 15 20-i75 The box score: ~Eastern girls stop Southern five, 44-25 - V·8, H.M., P.5., P.B.,- R. 9,400 miles, Gran Sierra Pk. car. Chieftains bounce back, rip Wellsto,n Rocket five, 75-49 : - ~.... Sports ~ -briefs. • • • Colorado Mines 67, Mesa 65 E . Washington 101, Simon Fraser Gonzaga 79, Santa Clara 76 N. Texas St. 79, USIU67 Oregon Col. 75, Oregon Tech65 Regis 67, S. U!ah St. 59 San Francisco Sf. 86, Sonoma St C-3-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 10, 1980 t l • ' . ' '>· _, •· ..' E.E. Null .; R~el)D. ,W~t Dean H. ~avis. , . , . ,! . ;· .. ' • r ~ bl:-. �C-S-The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, Feb. 10. 1980 c-4- The SundayTimes-&ntinel. Sunday. Feb. l0,1980 Peck's goal gives Pirates 54-52 triumph OOM Park District news. • • BY JOSETIE BAKER "WHITEWATER AHEAD" GALUPOUS - The Gallia County Adventurers will tackle the white water rapids on the New River in Hico, West Virginia on Sunday, June 8, 1980 via the Mountain Tours program. The one day trip for young adults and adults age 14 and over'in· . eludes a tour of the Lower Canyon, transportation from rafting · headquarters, expert trained supervision, approved U. S. Coast Guard : life jackets, helmets, paddles, raft : and a picnic river lunch - a truly · unique outdoor experien"'. · A special group rate of $39 per per· · son will cover rafting expenses. · Transportation from Gallia County . to Hico, West Virginia will be by car. poot or bus pending registrationi. To register for the Whitewater Raft Trip please make check for $21J deposit payable to Mountain River Tours, Inc. and mail to the 0 . 0 . Mcintyre Park District, Gallia County Courthouse, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, so our date can be reserved. Full payment must be made 30 days prior to the trip. A May meeting will be called . before the trip to discuss travel arrangements and clothing for the ex<ursion. Membership in the Ad· venture Club is free and open to :·esidents of Gallia County age 18 and over. A number of Winter and Spring Activities are planned and will be off lo a exciting start this yea r with two full weeks of action at Kyger Creek High School and the Gallipolis Developmental Center un\il winter winds hit the Tri-state and games were halted for the past three Thursdays. Games, however, should resume this Thursday, February 14 and continue w1th the following revised schedule below. For further information contact Kevin Purcell, Program Coordinator at 24f>..9217. February 14 : 1 vs 5 KC, 8: 30; 6 vs 4 KC, 9;30; 7 vs 3 GDC 6:45; B vs 2 GDC, 7:45; 9vs0 Bye. February 21 : I vs 4 GDC, 6: 4li; 5 vs 3 GDC, 7:45 ; 6 vs 2 KC, 7:30; 8 vs 9 KC,8 :30; 7 vsOBye. February2B: I vs3KC, 7:30 ; 4vs2 KC, 8:30; 6 vs 9 GDC, 6:45; 7 vs 8 GDC, 7:45; 5 vsO Bye. March 6: I vs 2 KC, 7:30; 3 vs 0 Bye; 4vs 9KC, 8:305vs8GDC, 6:45; 6 vs7GDC, 7:45. March 13: 1 vs 8 KC, 9:30; 9 vs 7 GDC, 7; 0 vs 6 Bye; 2 vs 5 GDC, 8; 3 vs4KC,8 :30. March 20: 1 VS 7 KC, 8:30; 8 VS 6 KC, 9:30; 9 vs 5 GDC, 6:45 ; 0 vs 4 Bye; 2 vs 3 GDC, 7:45. March Zl : I vs 6 GDC, 6:45; 7 vs 5 GDC, 7:45; 8 vs4 KC, 7:30; 9 vs 3 KC, 8:30; 0 VS 2 Bye. RESERVE SHELTER FOR SUMMER FESTIVITIES The Raccoon Creek County Park Shelterhouse may be used lor reunions, covered-dish dinners, wed· announced as final arrangements dings, anniversaries, and birthday . are made . The March activity is a parties, lor any party of 25 or more. Winter hike and fireside cookout at The Park District is.now accepting Lake Katherine. Look lor more inShelter reservations for parties fomwtion in future news of the planned June !-October 15. To make G;tllipolis Daily Tribune. The Ad· your reservation call 446-4612 ext. 45 venture Club is co-sponsored by the or obtain an application form at the GJM Mental Health Alternatives 0. 0. Mcintyre Park District office : Program and 0. 0. Mcintyre Park at the Gallia County Courthouse. Distri ct. For more information or to SUMMER RECREATION place your . name on our mailing POSITIONS ANNOUNCED roste r contact Linda Krasner at 446The 0 . 0. Mcintyre Park District 5500 or Josette Baker 44fi-4612 ext. , is accepting applications for Sum45. mer Seasonal positions lor RACCOON CREEK recreation leadership in · park COUNTY PARK UPDATE district programs and will be in· Despite the Winter snows, there is terviewing lor the following assignstill lots of activity at the Raccoon ments: Swruner Program CoorCreek County Parksite to prepare dinators, Program and Day Camp for Spring opening. Six members of Directors, Recreation Leaders, the Zaleski Civilian Conservation Recreation Aides, Sports Coor· Corps are installing guardrails on dinators, Program and Day Camp park roads, finishing site clean-up ·. OJ.X'rations and completion of the up. : per hiking trail overlooking Raccoon Creek . The C.C.C. manpower represents a $31,000 donation to · · GaUia County. The Christmas Trees "'Wh.en~le · donated by the Gallipolis Jaycees will be mulched for use along the hiking trail. The Park Commiss ion wishes to publicly thank the Jaycees for providing this assistance. The Phase I Park construction is 95 percent completed with pre-final ._ inspections scheduled this week . If you' re shopp.ng, f,nd oul if! can save y ou money CROWN CITY SATURDAY Come in or QI'Je rne a ca ll ACTIVITIES FOR SPRING . The pa1·k district is planning a · · Sp rin g Sup er Saturday youth C. K. Snowden · recreation program lor residents of 417 second Av e. the Village of Crown City. A Gall ipolis, Oh. Phone 446·4290 program site is under consideration and leadership being investigated. The program will include arts and CHESHIRE - Joe Peck hit " jump shot at the buzzer Friday night to lilt visiting North Gallia to a 54-52 win over Kyger Creek. The loss dropped the Robc" t' record to 6-12. North Gallia jwnped out to a 1f>..8 first period lead unly to see the BoDcats come back in the second baH. Peck's short jumper ended the rally. • Dan Berry tossed in a game-high 21 points for the Pi<ates. Mark Miller added 14. Greg Smith and John Westral! topped the Cats with 16 and 14 points respectively. CLEVELAND (AP) - A hearing is to be held by the American League in the near future to deterinine who has the contractural rights to pitcher Roger Moret, the Cleveland Indians of the American League or the minor leagueJowa Oaks. The Oaks are a triple-A farm team in the Chicago White Sox organization. Moret, 30, recently played in the Puerto Rican League, where he was one of that league's best pitchers. He was 7-2 with a 1.96 earned run In the reserve game, North Gallla defeated Kyger Creek, 37-24. steve Franklin had 12 for North Gallla and Robbie Helms had eight for Kyg~r Creek. was releas<;d by the Texas Rangers during the ~ season after he left the team after several incidents of errati c behavior. Y oungs . South 60 , Youngs. North ~~ · Youngs. Ursuline 59, Campbell Memorial 54 Zanesville 84, L ancaster 62 KYGER CREEK (52) .. Sands 6, Springer 6, Price 4, Westfa ll 12. Sm ith 16, Porter 8. Scare by quarters: 15 18 8 13··5-4 8 16 13 15··52 N. Gallia K . Creek Wflvegot a topless bunny on display. average. Moret signed two one-year pacts with the Indians last week, but he reportedly previously signed a contract to play for the Oaks in the coming baseball season. Moret has an overall major league record of 47-'l:l with a 3.67 ERA. He tivities, trips, tours and games. Community leaders in the Crown City area who enjoy working with youth should contact Josette Baker at 446-4912 ext. 45. WINTER MEN'S BASKETBALL The Men's Basketball League got is there. STATE FARM FIRE AN D CASUALTY CG MPA NY - Akron Garfield 87. Akron East 83 Akron Kenmore 56, Akron South 5• Akron North 51, Akron Ellet 45 Alexander 55, Vinton County 49 Beachwood 62, Berkshire 56 Beavercreek 7•. Day . Wayne 57 Bellefontaine 94, Greenon 62 Berea 49, N. Royalton 46 Berne Union 69, Carroll62 Bexley 54, Dublin 52 Boardman 84. Hubbard 6• Brookville 80, Valley View 79 Buckeye N. 83, Union Locai74 BuckeyeS. 79. Hannibal River 67 Buckeye Val. 46, Marysville 37 Buckeye w. 7•. Conotton Va l. 65 Canal Fulton NW 72, Tuslaw 43 canal Winchester 62, Logan Elm 61 . Can. Glen Oak 64, Louisville 59 Can. McKinley 90, Massillon 54 Can. South 76, Can. Timken 70 Chagrin Falls65, Cleve. Orange 51 Cin. Bacon 51. Cin. LaSalle 40 Cin. Colerain 53. Cin. Oak Hills 51 Cln. Country Day 74, Felicity 48 Cin. Elder 69, Cln. St. Savler 42 Cin. Forest Park 73, Cin. Anderson 50 Directors, Recreation Leaders, Recreation Aides, Sports Coor· dinator, Recreation Specialists, Ten· nis Instructors, Pool Managers, Park Naturalists and Park Maintenance. Applicants should have a current Red Cross first aid card at the time of application or before assignment. The Park District and the Rio Grande College and Community College are seeking in· structors for a jointly. sponsored comprehensive Youth and Adult Swruner Swimming Program, Adult Swimnastics, Water Babies, In· traduction to Competitive Swimming, Synchronized Swimming, Diaving, Scuba and Water Skiing. All swimming applicants should attach a copy of their current Life Saving lor aides and-{)r W.S.l. cer-. tift cation for mstructor positions. Applications may be picked up at the 0. 0 . Mcintyre Park District Of· !i,.,, Gallia County Courthouse. Deadline for· applications is Friday, February 22. The 0. 0. Mcintyre Park District and Rio Grande College and Community College is an equal opportunity employer. Fremont Ross61. Sandusky 54 Gar away 52, Strasburg 49 ~Gie,nwood 60, S. Webs ter 45 Grand River Acad . -44, Old Trail33 Groveporf67, Worthington 48 · Hamilton Badin 66, Cin . ·.Me· Ni cholas60 Hamilton Garfield 69 , Cl n. Prin ceton 51 Hamilton Ros s 73, King s 62 Hardin Northern 66, Vanlu e 64 Hwken 62, Newbury 59 Heath67, Johnstown Northridge 42 Hebron Lakewood 80, Licking Val. 41 Houston 59, Anna 50 Hudson 77, Green 48 Huntington 91. Zane Trace 66 Ind ian Va lley N. 39, Tuscarawas Cath. 33 Indian Valley s. Christ . 42 56 Lehman 61, Miami E. 55 Lemon-Monroe 85, T alawanda 73 Li berty Un ion 73, Fisher Calh . 68 Cln. Greenhills 92, Cin. Taylor 55 Lima Shawnee 8.5, Lima 8.4 Li sbon 78. Stanton Loca 147 Lorain67, Mansfield 59 Lorain Clear~iew 73, Ci n. Purcell71, Cin. Moeller 70 Cin. Reading 56, Cln. Finneytown Brookside 63 Cin. Summit Country Day 72, Cin . 66 Walnut Hills 49 Now In Our Showroom OTHER 2 5 1 1 2 Madison 60, Geneva 56 Cin. Sycamore 80, Cin. Madeira 56 Cin. Turpin 55, Norwood 51 Cln. Woodward 6•. Cin. Aiken 59 Circleville 89, Greenfield 50 Claymont 70, Minerva 63 Clear Fork 86, Plymouth 48 Madison Plains 69, Washington C.H.68 malabar 79, wooster 56 Mal~ern 61 Mans. Malabar 79, Wooster 56 Gallipolis, Ohio 195 Upper River Rd. 446-9800 Col. Central63, Col. Briggs 51 Col. DeSales -48, Col. Watterson 40 Col. Independence 84, Col. South 80 Col. Llnden·McKinley 90, Col. Col. Miffl in 70, Col. Brookhaven 60 Col. Northland 68. Col. Walnut Ridge 57 Col. St. Charles 59, Col. Ready 56 Col. Wehrle 52, Col. Hartley 50 Col. West 54. Col. Marion· Franklin 49 Conneaut 55, Ashtabula 53 Continental 5-4, Miller City 48 Convoy Crestview 72, Bluffton 63 Cortland Lakeview 67. La Brae 60 Cory- Rawson 68, Liberty Center 50 Crestwood 83, Ravenna SE 63 Crooksville 71, Philo 58 Dalton46, W. Salem NW 42 Danville 55, Mans. Chrlsl. 54 Day. Belmont97, Day. While61 Day . Dunbar 45 , Day Meadowdale « Delphos St. John's 56. Celina 55, 2 ot Doylestown 90, Waynedale 67 E. Canton 41 , Carrollton 40 E. CLinton 57, Waynesvi lle 55, ot Eastlake N. 69, Euclid 59 Elyria 77, Marion Harding 56 Elyria Calh. 65, Lorain Southview ~ 47 CARBURETOR AND GAS LINE ICING Maple His . 86, Brush 64 Mapleton70, Black River 58 Maplewood 67, Badger 55 Marietta 73, Grove City 12. ot Col. Centennial76, Col. Beechcrott Wl1etstone 45 RIVERSIDE VOLKSWA-GEN Elyria w. 77, Lorain Calh. 67 Fairfield 62 , Middletown 61 Fairlawn 59, Russia 56 Fairmont E. 82, Spring . North 60 Fairport Harding 69, Ledgemont Farmington 89, Howland Christ. 56 Federal Hocking 52 . Trimble 51 Fenwick 70, Lebanon 66, ot h~ 13 ;@IJ ;\1 17, Jewe1t· ScioS4 Mans. Madi son 89. Coshoclon 57 Col. Aclldemy 58, Grand~i ew 53 MODELS THAT WE HAVE AVAILABLE: Beetle Convertibles Sclroccos (3 "S" Models) Rabbit Sedan 1980 Vanagon Leftover 1979 V.W. Buses Marion Local66, New Knox.ville38 Marlington 59, Massi llon Jackson 43 53 Mayfield 75, Mentor 50 McComb 74, Arcadia 71 McDermilt NW 59, Portsmouth w. Medina Buckeye 41. Keystone 32 Menlor Lake Calh. 57, Cleve. St. Joseph 54 Milton Union 43, Oakwood 41 4< Mineral·Ridge 79, Lowellville 65 Mingo 87, Steubenville Calh . 52 M1. Vernon61, H il li ard46 Napoleon 48 , Sy lvania Northview 38 National Trail 52 , Ansonia 49 New Boston 60. S. Webster 45 New Bremen 87, Mendon Union 39 Newcomerstown 70, H iland .55 Newton Falls 42, Youngs. Liberly Nordonia 48, Tallmadge44 N . Canton .59, Massillon Perry 57 N . Ridgev ille67, Welling ton 62 N. Union85, Big Wa lnut81 Nor1hmont 76, Miamisburg 61 Norwayne 74, Sm ithv ille 61 Oak HII16S, Coal Grove61 Olentangy 65, W. Jefferson 59 69 Olmsted Falls 71, Fairvi ew park Oregon Clay 73. Port Clinton 57 Orrville 49, Fairless -48, ot Otsego71 , Eastwood68 Parkersburg (W. va.l south 71. Belpre 53 Parkway 59. Ft. Recovery 54 Parma 55, Cleveland Hts. 54 ' 'H$13 8 OZ. BOTTLE TREATS 14 GALLONS OF GAS. TRIUMPH ~~~~" PDRSCHE IIIIBB BUY A BUCK STOVE to BLUE PENOUIN · .Windshield · EMERGENCY TOW ROPE 6,500 Lbs . with Slip Hooks HEAT YOUR ENTIRE HOME . .·.·.·:. .•. ... Wasll_er - LOCK DE-ICER aae RETAIL VALUE ..... 1.69 Regular $9.75 Unfreezes frozen locks. Automatic " push · injection ." IU CARBURETOR SPRAY WANER •$128 - P H J:i o-7017 - r. au; pol is .·Ohio WINDSHIELD WAsHER . .ANll.fREEZE 99e GAL 240 Third Avenue West Second St. ., Phone 446-1813 Phone 992~2139 1·0·2. TOTALS 20·19·50. ATHENS (46) .. Mike Bruning 4·5· 13; David Mathews 7·1·15 ; Steve Brun ing 4·2· ln ; Fred Ross 0-0-0; PoinemY · Scor-e by quarters : lronlon Athens 14 12 10 14··50 14 15 6 11 ·· 46 ~W.!IIIII<R - - O E M IOCiiTY 22. AI Peebles 71, Beaver Eastern 58 P icker ington 53, Mill er sport 50 Portsmouth Clay 43, Notre Dame IMPROVE AND SAVE AT CARTER & EVANS Portsmouth E. 33. Franklin Fur· nace Green 32 Pymafuning Val 78, Jeffer son 65 Raci ne S. 75, Reedsvi lle E. 60 Revere 84, Norton 81 Rey noldsburg 73 . W ester~i ll e N. 66 Richmond Dale SE 63, Paint Val. 53 Richmond His. 49, Cardina l 41 Rittman 86, Hill sda le 53 River View 50, New Lexi ngton .43 Rocky River 70, Avon Lake 62 Ross 73, Ki ngs 62 Sandusky St. Mary's 64, Fremont Joseph 43 Sebring McK inl ey 62. Co lumbiana 51. Crestview 54 Sh aker Hts 73, Parma Norma ndy 42 DELUXE KITCH EN CARTS Shenandoah 73, Caldwell 51 Sheridan 63. Morgan 51 Sidney 62, Piqua 52 Spring . Shawnee 75, Spring . NE 64 ONLY Spring. south 80, Xenia 57 Spring. NE 59, Greeneview 52 , 3 o1 Sleubenv il le 82. Well svi lle 64 Stow 77, Ravenna 71 LI!YLAND ft . ' VOLVO w t!ll:f.l;\11 &». - ~ Renaulh\ l f\'t I I .f. 11 " ~ J( ~ Matching Hardware for Your Entire Home Ill Choose from 75 accenls lo suit your needs for redecor ating, rem odeling or building a new home . eac h blends beaulilu lly . .. ach1eves a coordinated look throughout your h.o me. see us for your new car loan. 20% ALL AMEROCK OFF IN STOCK r,,.,, - t11 - i,,,~,,11 z.n.i, k, ,m m ,lht· ' ~"'' ttrdin.\1' w.lll \OU I ,lttt'lll \\•,111. t l \t ' i1 ·''" 1' lu·,,• ' •~t •'c! u ~r ,.hi . h,; \ I, , The Commercial & Savil)gs Bank Silver ,., '•P PlctZII ' Snr Hifl v .~li P\ • !•t ' llll.lllt' lll. ( l tdut ,. ,J:.. ,... pl.h l it . nn ·h·ml. "'u i ,, lit C&S Baak ALL CELOTEX 25% CEILING TILE OFF Reserve one wall for Z-BRICK h 1', t 1, ~~·~· C i." lrl Stf('(~ t 88 BATHROOM VANITIES ,. BEST SELECTION AND BEST PRICES ANYWHERE Dodge your new car -taste, . .....,.., Scotl Burson3·2·8. TOTALS 18-10-46. • GallipOlis 6-0-12 ; · Car los Chris Barnes 2·1-5; Brent Wilcoxen • \\ ,HH ~h i t · ' .11 111 "THE PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE'' ALL MOOELS IN STOCK-READY TO DELIVER 40S .Second ll. vr I Cleaner '. _~~t~Free~~~ G&J AUTO PARTS u. BUCK STOVE & BRASS SHOP Gordon Tom Glei chaul 5·0·4; Tim Hodges 2·2·6; Pa ulding 62. Colu mbus Grove 56 '. It ciHII'I 'I tt ollt.,..... you Slfil MHt IH;.. ;.. ,t Hut Tko Buck Stovt h" 1 M . &tuuM tho Buck · k Sto~t Trtl auclt Stov forced hOt-t lr ltnd COOl · Stove bvrnt very -'· Tht auc cttdt 11 eMtractiMf. to 101 alr -lnttkt) syatem ttttt tlciii'IIIV (eMtriCflng ~'!ai.t~IM sttn · ttlt ttHt frOm Ulft IHS power thM\ I much II ~ . , , Of tftt I dl HI by Tt\l wood or COli . •• 100-wtn llvt'ltbuiD. ovelltblt tntf9Y trom • C:;t lonat Fir• eompll'td to 10" It ~toft your wttot plec:e of wood ), 1 tln1111 1 tl for 1 Urepl.ce. ho~o~N. !vtnly . · uro will Durn trom 6t o 12 Pro ec, tfon rtours. wltt'IC:ut any ••· AIW 1• • (II'OfCICI·Air Hollt -~ ·1 ' She'll be yours forever with a truly fine diamond Reserve score : Athens 50, Ironton What ever -25 deg. INC REAle AP~ROVED Especially on Valentine's Day IRONTON (50) -- Joe Fle lcher 7-7 21 ; Protects ELICTRIC RATE tentlon lrorn 30, with 3:30 remaining in the third period on a short jump shot. Then a bitter chill struck Coach Fred Gibson's host team as they did not score another point for nearly seven minutes, a drought which spanned the final three and one half minutes of the third quarter and the first four and a half minutes of the final period. During this frigid spell the Tigers gradually moved into a 36-35 lead and increased it to 42-35 before Mathews finally broke the spell with MOTOAS COAPOAAnON .. ..... ..... David Mathews pushed Athens in· to their biggest lead of the game, 35- - mm~mm TOYOTA CHRYSLER HEAT WITH WOOD WITH A . PONTIAC + AUDI HEATING YOUR HOME Free. Standing M?dels At so A vai lab·te ~llead. { FOR THE AMAZING BUCK STOVE The loss was the first in SEOAL by Athens on their home court since the Logan Chieftains turned the trick 5650 enroute to a leagge championship in the 1977-78 seasm\. Friday night Athens jumped to a&0 lead early and led most of the first period until Chris Barnes' goal with five seconds left tied the score at 1414. The lead changed hands several times in the second stanza until a late surge by the Bulldogs carried them into intermission on top of a 2j). a goal as the clock showed just 1:36 remaining in the contest. Down the stretch, under extreme pressure, the Tigers of Coach Phil Rice res ponded by hitting six con· secutive free throws in three oneand-one situations. J oe Fletcher canned a pair with 1:24 left, then Mathews goaled for Athens, Tim Hodges hit two more charity shots at 59 seconds, and Fletcher converted two more with just 52 seconds left to push Ironton into a 41140 lead. The Tigers then played a smart defensive ·game and held on to win the do-or-die contest. Fletcher led the Tiger scoring with 21 points with Tom Gordon adding 12. The Tigers took smart shots as they hit 21J of 41 for a good 48.7 percent, and connected on 10 of 14 at the charity stri.}1g" Athens shot 4ll.9 percent on 18 of 44 and also converted 10 of 14 foul shots . Mathews led Athens with 15 markers, Mike Bruning had 13, and Steve Bruning 10. · The Tigers held a slim edge on the boards 26-25 and were whistled for 16 turnovers while the Bulldogs errored 14 times. In the preliminary game the sixth place Bullpups blasted· the Tiger reserves !i()-22 to drop Ironton into third place. The bOlt score: Chevrolet FORD --... CUT YOUR COST NOW! FALL 6. McDonald 60, Columbiana 54 Medina 81 , W estlake 40 . P 7BO 3 1 ATHENS - A combination of clutch foul shooting and a super defensive game by the Ironton Tigers Friday night carried them to a thrilling ~ triumph over the Athens Bulldogs. The victory by Ironton avenged a · 61-53 loss to Athens in a contest played at Ironton on Dec. 28 and threw the SEOAL title chase back into a deadlock between the two powerhouses. Both teams now own 1()-2 league records with two loop contests remaining with the Tigers showing a 14-2 overall mark while Athens is 12· BRITISH LINCOLN ···- - - - ---;-::;::: Lorai n Lords town 49, Bristol 47 Loudonv ille 75, Mans. St . Peter' s 55 1980 Rabbit Convertible. 46, Massi llon Johnslown 78. Uti ca 62 Jonalhon Alder 85, New Al bany 66 Kalida 50. Ft. Jennings 36 Kenslon 85, Twinsburg 61 Kenlon 62 , Lima Bath 60 Kenton Ridge68, Spring. NW66 Kirtland 71, Lutneran E . 61 Lakewood 57 , E. Cleveland Shaw Cin. Harrison 51, St. Bernard 41 Cin. Hughes .59, Cin. Withrow 52 Cin. Indian Hill68, Loveland 55 usually their last stop•.!' nelghbor, Stare Farm 53 Findlay 59 , Lorain King 52 Ft. Loramie 59, Jackson Center 56 Franklln·Monroe 106, Bradford 69 Brunne,rdale 55, Elyria Christ. 39 for homeowners insurance, I'm crafts, dance, drama, nature ac· Adena 88, Flagel69 Akron Coventry 91, Field 53 Akron Firestone 55, Akron Buchtel Miller 14, Peck 6, Berry 21, Howell9. are shopping Llkea~:ood By The Associated Press Friday's Results Ada 70, Llncolnview 59 Box sc~re : NORTH GALLIA (54) .. Payne 4. Hearing slated on contract rights Ironton hack in tie for first after hard-fought, -50-46 win over Athens High school cage scores , ttllqllt'lt•l\ lirt' l ll'nol .tml ' ' t•, ll j,, . I P H ttl! . • \ ~~· ·indHnp. Htd • ,,, ·I'•'' 1.d t .. ·I~'" ,1.;11 , ·h- d . ' OPEN: MON ..-rnUR. 7 87 OLIVE ST. 446-4464 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO �C-S-The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, Feb. 10. 1980 c-4- The SundayTimes-&ntinel. Sunday. Feb. l0,1980 Peck's goal gives Pirates 54-52 triumph OOM Park District news. • • BY JOSETIE BAKER "WHITEWATER AHEAD" GALUPOUS - The Gallia County Adventurers will tackle the white water rapids on the New River in Hico, West Virginia on Sunday, June 8, 1980 via the Mountain Tours program. The one day trip for young adults and adults age 14 and over'in· . eludes a tour of the Lower Canyon, transportation from rafting · headquarters, expert trained supervision, approved U. S. Coast Guard : life jackets, helmets, paddles, raft : and a picnic river lunch - a truly · unique outdoor experien"'. · A special group rate of $39 per per· · son will cover rafting expenses. · Transportation from Gallia County . to Hico, West Virginia will be by car. poot or bus pending registrationi. To register for the Whitewater Raft Trip please make check for $21J deposit payable to Mountain River Tours, Inc. and mail to the 0 . 0 . Mcintyre Park District, Gallia County Courthouse, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, so our date can be reserved. Full payment must be made 30 days prior to the trip. A May meeting will be called . before the trip to discuss travel arrangements and clothing for the ex<ursion. Membership in the Ad· venture Club is free and open to :·esidents of Gallia County age 18 and over. A number of Winter and Spring Activities are planned and will be off lo a exciting start this yea r with two full weeks of action at Kyger Creek High School and the Gallipolis Developmental Center un\il winter winds hit the Tri-state and games were halted for the past three Thursdays. Games, however, should resume this Thursday, February 14 and continue w1th the following revised schedule below. For further information contact Kevin Purcell, Program Coordinator at 24f>..9217. February 14 : 1 vs 5 KC, 8: 30; 6 vs 4 KC, 9;30; 7 vs 3 GDC 6:45; B vs 2 GDC, 7:45; 9vs0 Bye. February 21 : I vs 4 GDC, 6: 4li; 5 vs 3 GDC, 7:45 ; 6 vs 2 KC, 7:30; 8 vs 9 KC,8 :30; 7 vsOBye. February2B: I vs3KC, 7:30 ; 4vs2 KC, 8:30; 6 vs 9 GDC, 6:45; 7 vs 8 GDC, 7:45; 5 vsO Bye. March 6: I vs 2 KC, 7:30; 3 vs 0 Bye; 4vs 9KC, 8:305vs8GDC, 6:45; 6 vs7GDC, 7:45. March 13: 1 vs 8 KC, 9:30; 9 vs 7 GDC, 7; 0 vs 6 Bye; 2 vs 5 GDC, 8; 3 vs4KC,8 :30. March 20: 1 VS 7 KC, 8:30; 8 VS 6 KC, 9:30; 9 vs 5 GDC, 6:45 ; 0 vs 4 Bye; 2 vs 3 GDC, 7:45. March Zl : I vs 6 GDC, 6:45; 7 vs 5 GDC, 7:45; 8 vs4 KC, 7:30; 9 vs 3 KC, 8:30; 0 VS 2 Bye. RESERVE SHELTER FOR SUMMER FESTIVITIES The Raccoon Creek County Park Shelterhouse may be used lor reunions, covered-dish dinners, wed· announced as final arrangements dings, anniversaries, and birthday . are made . The March activity is a parties, lor any party of 25 or more. Winter hike and fireside cookout at The Park District is.now accepting Lake Katherine. Look lor more inShelter reservations for parties fomwtion in future news of the planned June !-October 15. To make G;tllipolis Daily Tribune. The Ad· your reservation call 446-4612 ext. 45 venture Club is co-sponsored by the or obtain an application form at the GJM Mental Health Alternatives 0. 0. Mcintyre Park District office : Program and 0. 0. Mcintyre Park at the Gallia County Courthouse. Distri ct. For more information or to SUMMER RECREATION place your . name on our mailing POSITIONS ANNOUNCED roste r contact Linda Krasner at 446The 0 . 0. Mcintyre Park District 5500 or Josette Baker 44fi-4612 ext. , is accepting applications for Sum45. mer Seasonal positions lor RACCOON CREEK recreation leadership in · park COUNTY PARK UPDATE district programs and will be in· Despite the Winter snows, there is terviewing lor the following assignstill lots of activity at the Raccoon ments: Swruner Program CoorCreek County Parksite to prepare dinators, Program and Day Camp for Spring opening. Six members of Directors, Recreation Leaders, the Zaleski Civilian Conservation Recreation Aides, Sports Coor· Corps are installing guardrails on dinators, Program and Day Camp park roads, finishing site clean-up ·. OJ.X'rations and completion of the up. : per hiking trail overlooking Raccoon Creek . The C.C.C. manpower represents a $31,000 donation to · · GaUia County. The Christmas Trees "'Wh.en~le · donated by the Gallipolis Jaycees will be mulched for use along the hiking trail. The Park Commiss ion wishes to publicly thank the Jaycees for providing this assistance. The Phase I Park construction is 95 percent completed with pre-final ._ inspections scheduled this week . If you' re shopp.ng, f,nd oul if! can save y ou money CROWN CITY SATURDAY Come in or QI'Je rne a ca ll ACTIVITIES FOR SPRING . The pa1·k district is planning a · · Sp rin g Sup er Saturday youth C. K. Snowden · recreation program lor residents of 417 second Av e. the Village of Crown City. A Gall ipolis, Oh. Phone 446·4290 program site is under consideration and leadership being investigated. The program will include arts and CHESHIRE - Joe Peck hit " jump shot at the buzzer Friday night to lilt visiting North Gallia to a 54-52 win over Kyger Creek. The loss dropped the Robc" t' record to 6-12. North Gallia jwnped out to a 1f>..8 first period lead unly to see the BoDcats come back in the second baH. Peck's short jumper ended the rally. • Dan Berry tossed in a game-high 21 points for the Pi<ates. Mark Miller added 14. Greg Smith and John Westral! topped the Cats with 16 and 14 points respectively. CLEVELAND (AP) - A hearing is to be held by the American League in the near future to deterinine who has the contractural rights to pitcher Roger Moret, the Cleveland Indians of the American League or the minor leagueJowa Oaks. The Oaks are a triple-A farm team in the Chicago White Sox organization. Moret, 30, recently played in the Puerto Rican League, where he was one of that league's best pitchers. He was 7-2 with a 1.96 earned run In the reserve game, North Gallla defeated Kyger Creek, 37-24. steve Franklin had 12 for North Gallla and Robbie Helms had eight for Kyg~r Creek. was releas<;d by the Texas Rangers during the ~ season after he left the team after several incidents of errati c behavior. Y oungs . South 60 , Youngs. North ~~ · Youngs. Ursuline 59, Campbell Memorial 54 Zanesville 84, L ancaster 62 KYGER CREEK (52) .. Sands 6, Springer 6, Price 4, Westfa ll 12. Sm ith 16, Porter 8. Scare by quarters: 15 18 8 13··5-4 8 16 13 15··52 N. Gallia K . Creek Wflvegot a topless bunny on display. average. Moret signed two one-year pacts with the Indians last week, but he reportedly previously signed a contract to play for the Oaks in the coming baseball season. Moret has an overall major league record of 47-'l:l with a 3.67 ERA. He tivities, trips, tours and games. Community leaders in the Crown City area who enjoy working with youth should contact Josette Baker at 446-4912 ext. 45. WINTER MEN'S BASKETBALL The Men's Basketball League got is there. STATE FARM FIRE AN D CASUALTY CG MPA NY - Akron Garfield 87. Akron East 83 Akron Kenmore 56, Akron South 5• Akron North 51, Akron Ellet 45 Alexander 55, Vinton County 49 Beachwood 62, Berkshire 56 Beavercreek 7•. Day . Wayne 57 Bellefontaine 94, Greenon 62 Berea 49, N. Royalton 46 Berne Union 69, Carroll62 Bexley 54, Dublin 52 Boardman 84. Hubbard 6• Brookville 80, Valley View 79 Buckeye N. 83, Union Locai74 BuckeyeS. 79. Hannibal River 67 Buckeye Val. 46, Marysville 37 Buckeye w. 7•. Conotton Va l. 65 Canal Fulton NW 72, Tuslaw 43 canal Winchester 62, Logan Elm 61 . Can. Glen Oak 64, Louisville 59 Can. McKinley 90, Massillon 54 Can. South 76, Can. Timken 70 Chagrin Falls65, Cleve. Orange 51 Cin. Bacon 51. Cin. LaSalle 40 Cin. Colerain 53. Cin. Oak Hills 51 Cln. Country Day 74, Felicity 48 Cin. Elder 69, Cln. St. Savler 42 Cin. Forest Park 73, Cin. Anderson 50 Directors, Recreation Leaders, Recreation Aides, Sports Coor· dinator, Recreation Specialists, Ten· nis Instructors, Pool Managers, Park Naturalists and Park Maintenance. Applicants should have a current Red Cross first aid card at the time of application or before assignment. The Park District and the Rio Grande College and Community College are seeking in· structors for a jointly. sponsored comprehensive Youth and Adult Swruner Swimming Program, Adult Swimnastics, Water Babies, In· traduction to Competitive Swimming, Synchronized Swimming, Diaving, Scuba and Water Skiing. All swimming applicants should attach a copy of their current Life Saving lor aides and-{)r W.S.l. cer-. tift cation for mstructor positions. Applications may be picked up at the 0. 0 . Mcintyre Park District Of· !i,.,, Gallia County Courthouse. Deadline for· applications is Friday, February 22. The 0. 0. Mcintyre Park District and Rio Grande College and Community College is an equal opportunity employer. Fremont Ross61. Sandusky 54 Gar away 52, Strasburg 49 ~Gie,nwood 60, S. Webs ter 45 Grand River Acad . -44, Old Trail33 Groveporf67, Worthington 48 · Hamilton Badin 66, Cin . ·.Me· Ni cholas60 Hamilton Garfield 69 , Cl n. Prin ceton 51 Hamilton Ros s 73, King s 62 Hardin Northern 66, Vanlu e 64 Hwken 62, Newbury 59 Heath67, Johnstown Northridge 42 Hebron Lakewood 80, Licking Val. 41 Houston 59, Anna 50 Hudson 77, Green 48 Huntington 91. Zane Trace 66 Ind ian Va lley N. 39, Tuscarawas Cath. 33 Indian Valley s. Christ . 42 56 Lehman 61, Miami E. 55 Lemon-Monroe 85, T alawanda 73 Li berty Un ion 73, Fisher Calh . 68 Cln. Greenhills 92, Cin. Taylor 55 Lima Shawnee 8.5, Lima 8.4 Li sbon 78. Stanton Loca 147 Lorain67, Mansfield 59 Lorain Clear~iew 73, Ci n. Purcell71, Cin. Moeller 70 Cin. Reading 56, Cln. Finneytown Brookside 63 Cin. Summit Country Day 72, Cin . 66 Walnut Hills 49 Now In Our Showroom OTHER 2 5 1 1 2 Madison 60, Geneva 56 Cin. Sycamore 80, Cin. Madeira 56 Cin. Turpin 55, Norwood 51 Cln. Woodward 6•. Cin. Aiken 59 Circleville 89, Greenfield 50 Claymont 70, Minerva 63 Clear Fork 86, Plymouth 48 Madison Plains 69, Washington C.H.68 malabar 79, wooster 56 Mal~ern 61 Mans. Malabar 79, Wooster 56 Gallipolis, Ohio 195 Upper River Rd. 446-9800 Col. Central63, Col. Briggs 51 Col. DeSales -48, Col. Watterson 40 Col. Independence 84, Col. South 80 Col. Llnden·McKinley 90, Col. Col. Miffl in 70, Col. Brookhaven 60 Col. Northland 68. Col. Walnut Ridge 57 Col. St. Charles 59, Col. Ready 56 Col. Wehrle 52, Col. Hartley 50 Col. West 54. Col. Marion· Franklin 49 Conneaut 55, Ashtabula 53 Continental 5-4, Miller City 48 Convoy Crestview 72, Bluffton 63 Cortland Lakeview 67. La Brae 60 Cory- Rawson 68, Liberty Center 50 Crestwood 83, Ravenna SE 63 Crooksville 71, Philo 58 Dalton46, W. Salem NW 42 Danville 55, Mans. Chrlsl. 54 Day. Belmont97, Day. While61 Day . Dunbar 45 , Day Meadowdale « Delphos St. John's 56. Celina 55, 2 ot Doylestown 90, Waynedale 67 E. Canton 41 , Carrollton 40 E. CLinton 57, Waynesvi lle 55, ot Eastlake N. 69, Euclid 59 Elyria 77, Marion Harding 56 Elyria Calh. 65, Lorain Southview ~ 47 CARBURETOR AND GAS LINE ICING Maple His . 86, Brush 64 Mapleton70, Black River 58 Maplewood 67, Badger 55 Marietta 73, Grove City 12. ot Col. Centennial76, Col. Beechcrott Wl1etstone 45 RIVERSIDE VOLKSWA-GEN Elyria w. 77, Lorain Calh. 67 Fairfield 62 , Middletown 61 Fairlawn 59, Russia 56 Fairmont E. 82, Spring . North 60 Fairport Harding 69, Ledgemont Farmington 89, Howland Christ. 56 Federal Hocking 52 . Trimble 51 Fenwick 70, Lebanon 66, ot h~ 13 ;@IJ ;\1 17, Jewe1t· ScioS4 Mans. Madi son 89. Coshoclon 57 Col. Aclldemy 58, Grand~i ew 53 MODELS THAT WE HAVE AVAILABLE: Beetle Convertibles Sclroccos (3 "S" Models) Rabbit Sedan 1980 Vanagon Leftover 1979 V.W. Buses Marion Local66, New Knox.ville38 Marlington 59, Massi llon Jackson 43 53 Mayfield 75, Mentor 50 McComb 74, Arcadia 71 McDermilt NW 59, Portsmouth w. Medina Buckeye 41. Keystone 32 Menlor Lake Calh. 57, Cleve. St. Joseph 54 Milton Union 43, Oakwood 41 4< Mineral·Ridge 79, Lowellville 65 Mingo 87, Steubenville Calh . 52 M1. Vernon61, H il li ard46 Napoleon 48 , Sy lvania Northview 38 National Trail 52 , Ansonia 49 New Boston 60. S. Webster 45 New Bremen 87, Mendon Union 39 Newcomerstown 70, H iland .55 Newton Falls 42, Youngs. Liberly Nordonia 48, Tallmadge44 N . Canton .59, Massillon Perry 57 N . Ridgev ille67, Welling ton 62 N. Union85, Big Wa lnut81 Nor1hmont 76, Miamisburg 61 Norwayne 74, Sm ithv ille 61 Oak HII16S, Coal Grove61 Olentangy 65, W. Jefferson 59 69 Olmsted Falls 71, Fairvi ew park Oregon Clay 73. Port Clinton 57 Orrville 49, Fairless -48, ot Otsego71 , Eastwood68 Parkersburg (W. va.l south 71. Belpre 53 Parkway 59. Ft. Recovery 54 Parma 55, Cleveland Hts. 54 ' 'H$13 8 OZ. BOTTLE TREATS 14 GALLONS OF GAS. TRIUMPH ~~~~" PDRSCHE IIIIBB BUY A BUCK STOVE to BLUE PENOUIN · .Windshield · EMERGENCY TOW ROPE 6,500 Lbs . with Slip Hooks HEAT YOUR ENTIRE HOME . .·.·.·:. .•. ... Wasll_er - LOCK DE-ICER aae RETAIL VALUE ..... 1.69 Regular $9.75 Unfreezes frozen locks. Automatic " push · injection ." IU CARBURETOR SPRAY WANER •$128 - P H J:i o-7017 - r. au; pol is .·Ohio WINDSHIELD WAsHER . .ANll.fREEZE 99e GAL 240 Third Avenue West Second St. ., Phone 446-1813 Phone 992~2139 1·0·2. TOTALS 20·19·50. ATHENS (46) .. Mike Bruning 4·5· 13; David Mathews 7·1·15 ; Steve Brun ing 4·2· ln ; Fred Ross 0-0-0; PoinemY · Scor-e by quarters : lronlon Athens 14 12 10 14··50 14 15 6 11 ·· 46 ~W.!IIIII<R - - O E M IOCiiTY 22. AI Peebles 71, Beaver Eastern 58 P icker ington 53, Mill er sport 50 Portsmouth Clay 43, Notre Dame IMPROVE AND SAVE AT CARTER & EVANS Portsmouth E. 33. Franklin Fur· nace Green 32 Pymafuning Val 78, Jeffer son 65 Raci ne S. 75, Reedsvi lle E. 60 Revere 84, Norton 81 Rey noldsburg 73 . W ester~i ll e N. 66 Richmond Dale SE 63, Paint Val. 53 Richmond His. 49, Cardina l 41 Rittman 86, Hill sda le 53 River View 50, New Lexi ngton .43 Rocky River 70, Avon Lake 62 Ross 73, Ki ngs 62 Sandusky St. Mary's 64, Fremont Joseph 43 Sebring McK inl ey 62. Co lumbiana 51. Crestview 54 Sh aker Hts 73, Parma Norma ndy 42 DELUXE KITCH EN CARTS Shenandoah 73, Caldwell 51 Sheridan 63. Morgan 51 Sidney 62, Piqua 52 Spring . Shawnee 75, Spring . NE 64 ONLY Spring. south 80, Xenia 57 Spring. NE 59, Greeneview 52 , 3 o1 Sleubenv il le 82. Well svi lle 64 Stow 77, Ravenna 71 LI!YLAND ft . ' VOLVO w t!ll:f.l;\11 &». - ~ Renaulh\ l f\'t I I .f. 11 " ~ J( ~ Matching Hardware for Your Entire Home Ill Choose from 75 accenls lo suit your needs for redecor ating, rem odeling or building a new home . eac h blends beaulilu lly . .. ach1eves a coordinated look throughout your h.o me. see us for your new car loan. 20% ALL AMEROCK OFF IN STOCK r,,.,, - t11 - i,,,~,,11 z.n.i, k, ,m m ,lht· ' ~"'' ttrdin.\1' w.lll \OU I ,lttt'lll \\•,111. t l \t ' i1 ·''" 1' lu·,,• ' •~t •'c! u ~r ,.hi . h,; \ I, , The Commercial & Savil)gs Bank Silver ,., '•P PlctZII ' Snr Hifl v .~li P\ • !•t ' llll.lllt' lll. ( l tdut ,. ,J:.. ,... pl.h l it . nn ·h·ml. "'u i ,, lit C&S Baak ALL CELOTEX 25% CEILING TILE OFF Reserve one wall for Z-BRICK h 1', t 1, ~~·~· C i." lrl Stf('(~ t 88 BATHROOM VANITIES ,. BEST SELECTION AND BEST PRICES ANYWHERE Dodge your new car -taste, . .....,.., Scotl Burson3·2·8. TOTALS 18-10-46. • GallipOlis 6-0-12 ; · Car los Chris Barnes 2·1-5; Brent Wilcoxen • \\ ,HH ~h i t · ' .11 111 "THE PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE'' ALL MOOELS IN STOCK-READY TO DELIVER 40S .Second ll. vr I Cleaner '. _~~t~Free~~~ G&J AUTO PARTS u. BUCK STOVE & BRASS SHOP Gordon Tom Glei chaul 5·0·4; Tim Hodges 2·2·6; Pa ulding 62. Colu mbus Grove 56 '. It ciHII'I 'I tt ollt.,..... you Slfil MHt IH;.. ;.. ,t Hut Tko Buck Stovt h" 1 M . &tuuM tho Buck · k Sto~t Trtl auclt Stov forced hOt-t lr ltnd COOl · Stove bvrnt very -'· Tht auc cttdt 11 eMtractiMf. to 101 alr -lnttkt) syatem ttttt tlciii'IIIV (eMtriCflng ~'!ai.t~IM sttn · ttlt ttHt frOm Ulft IHS power thM\ I much II ~ . , , Of tftt I dl HI by Tt\l wood or COli . •• 100-wtn llvt'ltbuiD. ovelltblt tntf9Y trom • C:;t lonat Fir• eompll'td to 10" It ~toft your wttot plec:e of wood ), 1 tln1111 1 tl for 1 Urepl.ce. ho~o~N. !vtnly . · uro will Durn trom 6t o 12 Pro ec, tfon rtours. wltt'IC:ut any ••· AIW 1• • (II'OfCICI·Air Hollt -~ ·1 ' She'll be yours forever with a truly fine diamond Reserve score : Athens 50, Ironton What ever -25 deg. INC REAle AP~ROVED Especially on Valentine's Day IRONTON (50) -- Joe Fle lcher 7-7 21 ; Protects ELICTRIC RATE tentlon lrorn 30, with 3:30 remaining in the third period on a short jump shot. Then a bitter chill struck Coach Fred Gibson's host team as they did not score another point for nearly seven minutes, a drought which spanned the final three and one half minutes of the third quarter and the first four and a half minutes of the final period. During this frigid spell the Tigers gradually moved into a 36-35 lead and increased it to 42-35 before Mathews finally broke the spell with MOTOAS COAPOAAnON .. ..... ..... David Mathews pushed Athens in· to their biggest lead of the game, 35- - mm~mm TOYOTA CHRYSLER HEAT WITH WOOD WITH A . PONTIAC + AUDI HEATING YOUR HOME Free. Standing M?dels At so A vai lab·te ~llead. { FOR THE AMAZING BUCK STOVE The loss was the first in SEOAL by Athens on their home court since the Logan Chieftains turned the trick 5650 enroute to a leagge championship in the 1977-78 seasm\. Friday night Athens jumped to a&0 lead early and led most of the first period until Chris Barnes' goal with five seconds left tied the score at 1414. The lead changed hands several times in the second stanza until a late surge by the Bulldogs carried them into intermission on top of a 2j). a goal as the clock showed just 1:36 remaining in the contest. Down the stretch, under extreme pressure, the Tigers of Coach Phil Rice res ponded by hitting six con· secutive free throws in three oneand-one situations. J oe Fletcher canned a pair with 1:24 left, then Mathews goaled for Athens, Tim Hodges hit two more charity shots at 59 seconds, and Fletcher converted two more with just 52 seconds left to push Ironton into a 41140 lead. The Tigers then played a smart defensive ·game and held on to win the do-or-die contest. Fletcher led the Tiger scoring with 21 points with Tom Gordon adding 12. The Tigers took smart shots as they hit 21J of 41 for a good 48.7 percent, and connected on 10 of 14 at the charity stri.}1g" Athens shot 4ll.9 percent on 18 of 44 and also converted 10 of 14 foul shots . Mathews led Athens with 15 markers, Mike Bruning had 13, and Steve Bruning 10. · The Tigers held a slim edge on the boards 26-25 and were whistled for 16 turnovers while the Bulldogs errored 14 times. In the preliminary game the sixth place Bullpups blasted· the Tiger reserves !i()-22 to drop Ironton into third place. The bOlt score: Chevrolet FORD --... CUT YOUR COST NOW! FALL 6. McDonald 60, Columbiana 54 Medina 81 , W estlake 40 . P 7BO 3 1 ATHENS - A combination of clutch foul shooting and a super defensive game by the Ironton Tigers Friday night carried them to a thrilling ~ triumph over the Athens Bulldogs. The victory by Ironton avenged a · 61-53 loss to Athens in a contest played at Ironton on Dec. 28 and threw the SEOAL title chase back into a deadlock between the two powerhouses. Both teams now own 1()-2 league records with two loop contests remaining with the Tigers showing a 14-2 overall mark while Athens is 12· BRITISH LINCOLN ···- - - - ---;-::;::: Lorai n Lords town 49, Bristol 47 Loudonv ille 75, Mans. St . Peter' s 55 1980 Rabbit Convertible. 46, Massi llon Johnslown 78. Uti ca 62 Jonalhon Alder 85, New Al bany 66 Kalida 50. Ft. Jennings 36 Kenslon 85, Twinsburg 61 Kenlon 62 , Lima Bath 60 Kenton Ridge68, Spring. NW66 Kirtland 71, Lutneran E . 61 Lakewood 57 , E. Cleveland Shaw Cin. Harrison 51, St. Bernard 41 Cin. Hughes .59, Cin. Withrow 52 Cin. Indian Hill68, Loveland 55 usually their last stop•.!' nelghbor, Stare Farm 53 Findlay 59 , Lorain King 52 Ft. Loramie 59, Jackson Center 56 Franklln·Monroe 106, Bradford 69 Brunne,rdale 55, Elyria Christ. 39 for homeowners insurance, I'm crafts, dance, drama, nature ac· Adena 88, Flagel69 Akron Coventry 91, Field 53 Akron Firestone 55, Akron Buchtel Miller 14, Peck 6, Berry 21, Howell9. are shopping Llkea~:ood By The Associated Press Friday's Results Ada 70, Llncolnview 59 Box sc~re : NORTH GALLIA (54) .. Payne 4. Hearing slated on contract rights Ironton hack in tie for first after hard-fought, -50-46 win over Athens High school cage scores , ttllqllt'lt•l\ lirt' l ll'nol .tml ' ' t•, ll j,, . I P H ttl! . • \ ~~· ·indHnp. Htd • ,,, ·I'•'' 1.d t .. ·I~'" ,1.;11 , ·h- d . ' OPEN: MON ..-rnUR. 7 87 OLIVE ST. 446-4464 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO �G-7-The Sunday C-6--The Swl!lay Times.SCntmel , Sunday, Feb. 10, 1980 ' 1980 Wahama topples Pt. Pleasant 82-64 for 12th cage victOry . BY GARY CLARK stanza. The White Falcons then scored nine unanswered points to take an 11-3 advantage and were in control throughout the remainder of the contest. Gibbs scored 10 points in the initial period, while Point Pleasant was having trouble findin g the range, to lead the Falcons to a 2().9 lead after eight minutes of play. The Big Blacks could manage only two of 12 field goal attempts in the quarter while committing an astounding nine turnovers. · Wahama continued to widen the gap dw-ing the second canto behind Gibbs and company and built a lead of 17 points at 36-19 . with 2:10 remaining in the half. The Big Blacks, behind the scoring of David Raike closed the gap to 4().26 by intermission. Ron Cremean.s found the hot hand for Point Pleasant in the third canto with 13 points but the White Falcons still held an 11 point bulge going into the final heat. Point Pleasant made a run at the bend area cagers as the fourth quarter got underway by trinuning the White Falcons once comfortable lead to just nine points at 58-49 but consecutive baskets by Rick Bamitz and Vince Weaver killed any Big Black rally hopes. Wahama's biggest lead came at the 1: 15 mark . when Gibbs' two free throws made it 78-07. The final score stood at 82-li4. "Rainbow" Gibbs, as he is known in the bend area, ran away with top scoring and rebounding honors with . 24 points and 17 rebounds for a spectacular nights work. Rick Bamitz added 20 markers for the Falcons (12 of which came from the charity stripe) while Vince Weaver chipped in with 16 talJies. Point Pleasant placed four men in double figures with David Raike paving the way with 17 followed by Glen McClellan with 16, Ron MASON - Larry Gibbs, Wabama High School's talented jwtior center, stole the show before a packed house in Mason Friday night as the Wahama White Falcons soundly defeated the visiting Point Pleasant Big Blacks by an 82-64 margin. SHOOTS FOR TWO- Rick Bamitz (13) takes the ball up for two of tne 20 total points he contributed to Wahama's 82-M bruising of Point Pleasant Friday. Southwestern whips Hannan Trace, 71-37 PATRLOT - Shennan Potter's 18 points led five Southwestern players in double figures Friday night as the Highlanders rolled to a 71-37 Southern Valley Alhletic Conference win over Hannan Trace. Southwestern, now 6-3 in the SVAC and !HI overall, opened up a 17-li first period lead and never looked back again:;t the Wildcats, ().9 and 1-16. Box score: HANNAN TRACE (37) -- Beaver 4, Jones 8, Webb 17 , Pack 2, Wall 4, M. Wall2. SOUTHWESTERN (71) -- Forgey 10, Newberry 10, Baker 6, Potfer 16, Burleson 11. Sizemore 4, Russell 12, H11mmond 2. ., ·score by quarters : H. Trace Southweste rn The win was the twelfth of the campa ign for Coach Lewis Hall's cagers and was their tenth consecutive triwnph. They have lost only to Southern and Ravenswood early in the season. Point Pleasant, meanwhile continued to have more than thei; shart' of problems in dropping their eighth straight battle. The Big Blacks are now 2-12 on the year. In addition to Friday night's roundball action those in attendance were fortunate enough to witness a first in Wahama High School history and rightfully so when the baseball jersey of Michael Lewis was retired by the bend area school. Mike's nwnbered (22 ) jersey was presented to WHS principal William McWhorter by his high school coach Grant Barnette. His father, stepmother and sister were aiso on hand to receive a resolution presented by WHS student council representatives Annette Campbell and Connie Bird. A copy of the resolution was also presented to Ron Vance, vice-principal at Wahama for permanent display in the Wabama High School trophy case. Following the brief ceremony prior to the opening tip the overflow crowd gave a standing ovation in memory of one great athlete who always rose to the occasion no matter wbat the odds. Wahama, in recording the satisfying win over their intracounty rivals trailed only twice in , the contest at 0-1 and again at 2-3 :with 5: 45 remaining in the opening 6 10 11 10·· 37 17 20 12 22· 71 ' BASEBALL and first-round choices in the 1980 American League MINNESOTA TWINS - Lyne Center Schedule Week of February 10, 1980 Date- Gymnasium Feb . 10 1·4 p.m. -Open Recreation 8· 10 p .m .· lntramurals Feb. 116 p.m. · Redwomen vs. Xavier Pool 2-4 p .m .-Open Swim J· IO p.m.-College Rec. Feb. l27 :JOp .m. -R.edmenvs. Urbana 10 p.m. -1ntramural Championship Basketball Game Feb . 13 7·9 p.m · Karat a Class Feb . 14 9· 11 p .m .-Women's I ntramurals Feb. 1511 a.m .- Guiding Hand Basketball 7·9 p .m .-Fam ily Night 112 64 98 78 96 9J Blue Tartan Ace High Music Johnson's Supermarket Tim's Body SLop sa 88 86 85 85 82 80 . 83 88 88 90 91 91 American Legion-Post 23 Federal Mogu l 9' Jim's Sohio 74 102 Cochran's Texaco Smi th & Hatley 's Ashland svc . 67 109 Individual competition: Jack's Awning Sales - High bow l· ing was Jan Howell with 170 game and 477 series. Enchanted Mirror - High was Delphine Starling with 179-502 . Blue Tartan High was Pat Hunter w i Th 193-475. Cochran's Texaxo - High was Arleen Mayes with 148·405 . Signed PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS - DENVER BRONCOS - 6% COLD BEER AND WINE PEPSI The final period was action packed ~tj)Je Little Falcons stonned back to lVlthin two at 48-46 but Stewart sank both ends of a one and one situation nounced the resignation of Joe Biedron, athletic business manager. Tr:aded Maurice Lucas, forward, Now carrying Full Line _of Dan Dee Snacks Johnson's Supermarket - H igh was Vickie Juniper with 105·457 and Janie Staley picking up the 5-7 split . Jim's Sohoi - High was Joyce Russ with 153·405. Oerifield Jewelry High was Aileen Long with 173-489 . Tim's Body Shop - Alice Smith was high with 168-472 . Ace High Music - Debby Barcus was high bowler with 147·419. Smith & Halley's- Nellie Jackson was high with 154·399 . Federal Mogul - Jewell Rife had high game of 140 and also high series of 386. American Legion - Milli e Houck had h igh game of 144, with Pegg ie Combs high series of 384. I POMEROY BOWLING LANES TUESDAY TRIPLICATE February 3, 1980 26 Marlene 28 Smith· Nelson Molors 24 24 24 Wilson 214, Rought 21J . Team Series- Jack's Dairy Bar 25 2088. . Team Game - Zide's Sport Shop 24 Longshots 24 Toney's Carry Out 19 High Series- (Men) John Tyree Jack's Dairy Bar 768. 571, Speed Russell 541 ; (Women) Pal Carson 506, Debi Hawley 505 WEIGHT LOSS GAIN NEW YORK (AP) - The average automobile domestically produced will increase its gas mileage by one ~e per gallon for every 400 poWlds trmuned from Its weight, according to the Society of the Plastics Industry. (Men) Larry DUgan 212, Speed Russell 194; (Women) Pat Carson 210. Delores Tyree 190 . Team Series - Zide's Sport Shop and Headquarters 1949. Team Game - Zide's Sport Shop i' . • We have a complete stock! r. Don't forget your friends. Send a MUSIC CITY NEWS gift subscription to a friend who enjoys country music! • We have factory trained installers! • We have modern equipment for fast efficient service! 28 26 YOU ARE" FOR TH£ BEST BUSINESS TRAINING AVAILABLE. AN EXCITING CAREER THAT'S WELL.· PAI.D Aim O~F!RS ADVANCEMENT ~I!'ING SKII.l.ltD IN THJr FIELD OF Slt.IIESS. Y WAfT R)R YOUR F'U_TURE CALL. ?, 'TODAY F'OR INFORM~TION ON OUR CARtE.Ef~-1 for rustic opauty, conifort 446-4744 I,. . ' r------------~----------------------------------------- :Jr; HOM!:. PORTf-OLIO I ~ LIMITED LIFETIME BRAKE PADS •New Seals "" Calipers •Pak Bearings v- Rear arakes . ....-erake unes •Turn Rotors v~·Brake I II INi l' • J. I l I I I I1 l Il I 1 . • Mail to: MUSIC CIT.Y NEWS, P.O. Box 22975, Dept. 180, Nashville, TN 37202 I also am subscribing for a gift. , II 1 Name I Address - - - - ' - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - · l I·--------------·COUPON·---~----------; , ·~ I 1 I !\' ~(/J This coupon entitles you to ~ "Dol $2.00 off the regular $9.00 price ~& 1 l I"Cf 1 of a 1-year subscription ($16.00 l I '58" ~ lt'-• "''~ 1 '' ~ DISC BRAKES (Month of February) !f#! .halwuJl'! 'SEN !) "iJ 00 FOR :;OMf'LETE ( ) YES I am subscribing to MUSIC CITY NEWS! I don't want to miss the next issue! I have enclosed $: check or money order - payable in U. S. dollars on~) for year's subscription. { ) $9.00 % 1 yr. US ( ) $20.00 . 2 yr. Canada { ) $16.00 · 2 yr. US ( )$17.00 - 2 yr. Foreign ( ) $10.00 - 1 yr. Canada ( ) $60.00 • 1 yr. Airmail RUSH My Personal SUBSCRIPTION TO: Name ~~ , BRAKE·SPECIAL ~ Beitu .fUJW;, II\IDUSTAIES LTD . TOM RUSSELL, OWNER ,_ SHOCKS, ALIGNMENT, ELECTRONIC TUNE-UP. Rustic Enterprises RR #1, Sox 208 Crown City, Ohio 45623 (614)256-1946 . 1>: ,. . SPRING VALLEY PLAZA GALLIPOLIS and dumhifif!l A~TA .. . 1. • We have foreign car mufflers, . customized pipe bending, performance mufflers and dual sets! The Gambrel 'A' Wu l.·, J) TOM'S .AUTO CLINIC How ? Bv As a MUSIC CITY NEWS subscriber, you can share in this great country music event by casting your ballot in the fan- voted MUSIC CITY NEWS~~..,...-· Awards. Take advantage of a $2.00 savings when you enclose the $2.00 discount coupon on the bottum of this page with your completed subscription blank and payment. Act today and subscribe!! Stephanie All at low prices! See us or call today! CAN HAV£ On Monday, June 9th, 8:00p.m. the country music fan- voted MUSIC CITY NEWS "Cover" Awards will be televised nationally from the stage of the Grand Ole Opry House in Nashville. 22 Stephanie Rought 519, Marlene Wilson 512. High Game - (Men) John Tyree 220, Jeff Wilson 200; (Women) January JO, 1980 High Game - Waldnig Trucking J ln One Pickens Hardware * High Series - <Men) John Tyree 577, Larry Dugan 564; (Women) EARLY WEDNESDAY MIXED Team Swisher· Lohse Drugs Headquarters 40 J2 Sarah Gibbs, Dep. Reg. 690 February 5, 1980 S1andings Team Royal Crown Cola Meigs Inn Reuter Brogan Ins. EARLY SUNDAY MIXED Royal Crown YOUR NEWSPAPER Mail in the subcription coupon below with your payment to reach MUSIC CITY NEWS by Friday, February 15, 1980, and receive your March issue to vote for your favorite country music entertainers in the 1980 MUSIC CITY NEWS Cover Awards Show!!! 2-4 p.m .-Open Swim Team Jack ' s Dairy Bar ' 29 7·9 p. m .-Family Night Conrich Coal 24 Fr iendly Tavern 21 Hindy Electric 14 High Ind. Game - MarleneWilson 18!, Debi Hawley 186, Marlene Wtlson 182. Hi.gh Series - Marlene Wilson 533, Deb1Hawley 507, Maxine Dugan 471. Team High Game Reuter Brogan Ins. 515 . Team High Series Reuter Brogan Ins. 1511 . ·-~' Come To Your Locally Owned Professional Muffler Installer! COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS - An· National IS INSERTED IN TODAY'S ISSUE OF Plus Tax & Deposit 3G. Signed Jim Turner, kicker. THE WORLD'S FAVORITE COUNTRY MUSIC ·NEWSPAPER ICE CO. DRIVE THRU CARRY OUT FOOTBALL BASKETBALL YOUR FREE COPY GALLIPOLIS National Football League Basketball Association Local bowling Won Lost CINCINNATI REDS - 3:30-4:30 p.m.-College Swim 3:30-4:30 p.m.-College Swim :::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Team Enchanted Mirror Jack's Awning Sales Oerifield Jewelry Bomba Rivera, outfielder, Bobby Randall. infielder, and Paul Hartzell, pitcher, to one-year contracts. National League J-30-4:30p.m. -College Swim 8-lOp.m .-College Swim 3:30-4:30 p.m .-College Swim 9·11 p.m .- Women' s Intra mural s February 1, 1980 Standings and 1981 drafts to the New Jersev Nets tor Calvin Natt, forward . Traded Lionel Hollins, guard, to the Philadelphia 76ers for a 1981 first round draft choke and cash. Signed Paul Moskau and Scott Brown, pit· chers. Feb. 161-4 p.m ·Open Rec. BOWLING BELLS BOWLING LEAGUE I Transactions Cremeans with 15 and Greg Thomas to take a 30-46 lead. York Ingels retaliated to make it 50-48 and the with 10. McClellan and Thomas also pulled Little Blacks fa-iled to convert their free throws giving Wahama one last down!O rebounds apiece for the Big chance with 0:28 remaining. Blacks. Point Pleasant played terrific Wahama shot 46 percent from the floor , and a sizzling 73 percent from · defense as Wahama failed to get off the line but even more important a good shot and their desperation attempt bounded off the rim to give was their percentages for the second hall. The bend area team made 15 of·· the Little Blacks a narrow 50-48 31 field goal attempts and an decision. Point Pleasant improved their amazing 10 of 11 free throw tries · season slate to 5-8 on the year with during the final two quarters which the victory while the Little Falcons was one of the biggest factors in the had a seven game winning streak game. snapped in falling to 10-4. Point Pleasant managed to hit on Varsity Box : just 39 percent of their field goal attempts and added an even 60 POINT PLEASANT !64) .. Raike percent mark from the charity 7-3-17 ; McClellan 4-8-16; Cremeans 7-1-15; Thoms J-4-10; Jones 1-1·3; stripe. McDermitt 1-0·2; Minton 0-1-1; Wahama also won the rebounding Burris 0·0·0; Noll 0·0·0; Noll 0·0·0; total 41-30. Barnette 0·0·0; Slewart 0·0·0; Chamberso-0-0. TOTALS 23-18-64. It was a frustrating loss for the Big WAHAMA (82) .. Gibbs 8-8-24; R . Blacks, their second of the year to Barnltz 4-12-20 ; Weaver 6-4-16; the high flying White Falcons, and Richards 4-1 -9; T. Roush 1·3·5; s. Barnitz 2·0·4; Arnold 2-0-4; Fowler othings won't get any easier when 0·0; J. Roush 0-0-0. TOTALS 27·28·82. they entertain Parkersburg South Score by quarters: tonight. Pt. Pleasant 9 17 17 21 .. 64 Wahama returned to action SaturWahama 20 20 14 28 .. 82 Officials -- Burton Hickman and day when they welcomed the Meigs Ray Redman. Mllrauders. The White Falcons handed their cross-river opponents a 38-02 defeat in their first encounter back on January 12th. Reserve Game Jim Stewart sank two free throws in the final minute Friday night as Coa~h Larr_ y Markham's Point Pleasant Little Blacks turned back the Wahama junior varsity in '!.real bam burner by a 50-48 score. The contest was close as could be 709 First Ave. throughout the entire 32 minutes of basketball with no ' more th~n eight points separating the two teams at any one time. Point Pleasant, led in scoring by This Week's Special Barry Barnette with 14 and John David with 12, opened up a 12-11 advantage after eight minutes only to have Wahama knot the score at the half at 26-26. B-16 oz. Blls.$1 The Little Falcons fell down by .1t ,<1.t:.~ ••••• eight in the third stanza at 4().32 and trailed by six after three quarters 42- '• ' . City . - · Stat Zip < . I I I I I L-------~~!,!~~~~~~~~y N E!!S,!·O.:,;Bo~~!!5, Dep,!:.!_~·_!t,!~,ti!!,e.:,.!.N_l!,l,!~--;.. •• __ ;.. __ ~ *ihis does not apply to· dhio newspaper ' subscribers on 'postal routes. Post I route ~ubscrlbers . may pick up your copy of MUSIC CITY NE at the Gall is. Tribune, Galli Is, Ohio • ughts t "' 2-year) to MUSIC CITY NEWS the world's favorite country music newspaper. I Send $7.00 or $14.00 with your name and address to: : I - 1 I I 1 I I l l I I I I · One coupon per subscription allowed l l I 1 1 I l I I 1 I & Ill... ot l-o. ~ 1 ~ I MUSIC CITY NEWS P. 0. Box 22975 Nashvile, TN 37202 I Offer available February 29, 1980 ,' through. I eti" .1,1tlI f/1 1 L~----------------·--------------l •· I. . I ' l I �G-7-The Sunday C-6--The Swl!lay Times.SCntmel , Sunday, Feb. 10, 1980 ' 1980 Wahama topples Pt. Pleasant 82-64 for 12th cage victOry . BY GARY CLARK stanza. The White Falcons then scored nine unanswered points to take an 11-3 advantage and were in control throughout the remainder of the contest. Gibbs scored 10 points in the initial period, while Point Pleasant was having trouble findin g the range, to lead the Falcons to a 2().9 lead after eight minutes of play. The Big Blacks could manage only two of 12 field goal attempts in the quarter while committing an astounding nine turnovers. · Wahama continued to widen the gap dw-ing the second canto behind Gibbs and company and built a lead of 17 points at 36-19 . with 2:10 remaining in the half. The Big Blacks, behind the scoring of David Raike closed the gap to 4().26 by intermission. Ron Cremean.s found the hot hand for Point Pleasant in the third canto with 13 points but the White Falcons still held an 11 point bulge going into the final heat. Point Pleasant made a run at the bend area cagers as the fourth quarter got underway by trinuning the White Falcons once comfortable lead to just nine points at 58-49 but consecutive baskets by Rick Bamitz and Vince Weaver killed any Big Black rally hopes. Wahama's biggest lead came at the 1: 15 mark . when Gibbs' two free throws made it 78-07. The final score stood at 82-li4. "Rainbow" Gibbs, as he is known in the bend area, ran away with top scoring and rebounding honors with . 24 points and 17 rebounds for a spectacular nights work. Rick Bamitz added 20 markers for the Falcons (12 of which came from the charity stripe) while Vince Weaver chipped in with 16 talJies. Point Pleasant placed four men in double figures with David Raike paving the way with 17 followed by Glen McClellan with 16, Ron MASON - Larry Gibbs, Wabama High School's talented jwtior center, stole the show before a packed house in Mason Friday night as the Wahama White Falcons soundly defeated the visiting Point Pleasant Big Blacks by an 82-64 margin. SHOOTS FOR TWO- Rick Bamitz (13) takes the ball up for two of tne 20 total points he contributed to Wahama's 82-M bruising of Point Pleasant Friday. Southwestern whips Hannan Trace, 71-37 PATRLOT - Shennan Potter's 18 points led five Southwestern players in double figures Friday night as the Highlanders rolled to a 71-37 Southern Valley Alhletic Conference win over Hannan Trace. Southwestern, now 6-3 in the SVAC and !HI overall, opened up a 17-li first period lead and never looked back again:;t the Wildcats, ().9 and 1-16. Box score: HANNAN TRACE (37) -- Beaver 4, Jones 8, Webb 17 , Pack 2, Wall 4, M. Wall2. SOUTHWESTERN (71) -- Forgey 10, Newberry 10, Baker 6, Potfer 16, Burleson 11. Sizemore 4, Russell 12, H11mmond 2. ., ·score by quarters : H. Trace Southweste rn The win was the twelfth of the campa ign for Coach Lewis Hall's cagers and was their tenth consecutive triwnph. They have lost only to Southern and Ravenswood early in the season. Point Pleasant, meanwhile continued to have more than thei; shart' of problems in dropping their eighth straight battle. The Big Blacks are now 2-12 on the year. In addition to Friday night's roundball action those in attendance were fortunate enough to witness a first in Wahama High School history and rightfully so when the baseball jersey of Michael Lewis was retired by the bend area school. Mike's nwnbered (22 ) jersey was presented to WHS principal William McWhorter by his high school coach Grant Barnette. His father, stepmother and sister were aiso on hand to receive a resolution presented by WHS student council representatives Annette Campbell and Connie Bird. A copy of the resolution was also presented to Ron Vance, vice-principal at Wahama for permanent display in the Wabama High School trophy case. Following the brief ceremony prior to the opening tip the overflow crowd gave a standing ovation in memory of one great athlete who always rose to the occasion no matter wbat the odds. Wahama, in recording the satisfying win over their intracounty rivals trailed only twice in , the contest at 0-1 and again at 2-3 :with 5: 45 remaining in the opening 6 10 11 10·· 37 17 20 12 22· 71 ' BASEBALL and first-round choices in the 1980 American League MINNESOTA TWINS - Lyne Center Schedule Week of February 10, 1980 Date- Gymnasium Feb . 10 1·4 p.m. -Open Recreation 8· 10 p .m .· lntramurals Feb. 116 p.m. · Redwomen vs. Xavier Pool 2-4 p .m .-Open Swim J· IO p.m.-College Rec. Feb. l27 :JOp .m. -R.edmenvs. Urbana 10 p.m. -1ntramural Championship Basketball Game Feb . 13 7·9 p.m · Karat a Class Feb . 14 9· 11 p .m .-Women's I ntramurals Feb. 1511 a.m .- Guiding Hand Basketball 7·9 p .m .-Fam ily Night 112 64 98 78 96 9J Blue Tartan Ace High Music Johnson's Supermarket Tim's Body SLop sa 88 86 85 85 82 80 . 83 88 88 90 91 91 American Legion-Post 23 Federal Mogu l 9' Jim's Sohio 74 102 Cochran's Texaco Smi th & Hatley 's Ashland svc . 67 109 Individual competition: Jack's Awning Sales - High bow l· ing was Jan Howell with 170 game and 477 series. Enchanted Mirror - High was Delphine Starling with 179-502 . Blue Tartan High was Pat Hunter w i Th 193-475. Cochran's Texaxo - High was Arleen Mayes with 148·405 . Signed PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS - DENVER BRONCOS - 6% COLD BEER AND WINE PEPSI The final period was action packed ~tj)Je Little Falcons stonned back to lVlthin two at 48-46 but Stewart sank both ends of a one and one situation nounced the resignation of Joe Biedron, athletic business manager. Tr:aded Maurice Lucas, forward, Now carrying Full Line _of Dan Dee Snacks Johnson's Supermarket - H igh was Vickie Juniper with 105·457 and Janie Staley picking up the 5-7 split . Jim's Sohoi - High was Joyce Russ with 153·405. Oerifield Jewelry High was Aileen Long with 173-489 . Tim's Body Shop - Alice Smith was high with 168-472 . Ace High Music - Debby Barcus was high bowler with 147·419. Smith & Halley's- Nellie Jackson was high with 154·399 . Federal Mogul - Jewell Rife had high game of 140 and also high series of 386. American Legion - Milli e Houck had h igh game of 144, with Pegg ie Combs high series of 384. I POMEROY BOWLING LANES TUESDAY TRIPLICATE February 3, 1980 26 Marlene 28 Smith· Nelson Molors 24 24 24 Wilson 214, Rought 21J . Team Series- Jack's Dairy Bar 25 2088. . Team Game - Zide's Sport Shop 24 Longshots 24 Toney's Carry Out 19 High Series- (Men) John Tyree Jack's Dairy Bar 768. 571, Speed Russell 541 ; (Women) Pal Carson 506, Debi Hawley 505 WEIGHT LOSS GAIN NEW YORK (AP) - The average automobile domestically produced will increase its gas mileage by one ~e per gallon for every 400 poWlds trmuned from Its weight, according to the Society of the Plastics Industry. (Men) Larry DUgan 212, Speed Russell 194; (Women) Pat Carson 210. Delores Tyree 190 . Team Series - Zide's Sport Shop and Headquarters 1949. Team Game - Zide's Sport Shop i' . • We have a complete stock! r. Don't forget your friends. Send a MUSIC CITY NEWS gift subscription to a friend who enjoys country music! • We have factory trained installers! • We have modern equipment for fast efficient service! 28 26 YOU ARE" FOR TH£ BEST BUSINESS TRAINING AVAILABLE. AN EXCITING CAREER THAT'S WELL.· PAI.D Aim O~F!RS ADVANCEMENT ~I!'ING SKII.l.ltD IN THJr FIELD OF Slt.IIESS. Y WAfT R)R YOUR F'U_TURE CALL. ?, 'TODAY F'OR INFORM~TION ON OUR CARtE.Ef~-1 for rustic opauty, conifort 446-4744 I,. . ' r------------~----------------------------------------- :Jr; HOM!:. PORTf-OLIO I ~ LIMITED LIFETIME BRAKE PADS •New Seals "" Calipers •Pak Bearings v- Rear arakes . ....-erake unes •Turn Rotors v~·Brake I II INi l' • J. I l I I I I1 l Il I 1 . • Mail to: MUSIC CIT.Y NEWS, P.O. Box 22975, Dept. 180, Nashville, TN 37202 I also am subscribing for a gift. , II 1 Name I Address - - - - ' - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - · l I·--------------·COUPON·---~----------; , ·~ I 1 I !\' ~(/J This coupon entitles you to ~ "Dol $2.00 off the regular $9.00 price ~& 1 l I"Cf 1 of a 1-year subscription ($16.00 l I '58" ~ lt'-• "''~ 1 '' ~ DISC BRAKES (Month of February) !f#! .halwuJl'! 'SEN !) "iJ 00 FOR :;OMf'LETE ( ) YES I am subscribing to MUSIC CITY NEWS! I don't want to miss the next issue! I have enclosed $: check or money order - payable in U. S. dollars on~) for year's subscription. { ) $9.00 % 1 yr. US ( ) $20.00 . 2 yr. Canada { ) $16.00 · 2 yr. US ( )$17.00 - 2 yr. Foreign ( ) $10.00 - 1 yr. Canada ( ) $60.00 • 1 yr. Airmail RUSH My Personal SUBSCRIPTION TO: Name ~~ , BRAKE·SPECIAL ~ Beitu .fUJW;, II\IDUSTAIES LTD . TOM RUSSELL, OWNER ,_ SHOCKS, ALIGNMENT, ELECTRONIC TUNE-UP. Rustic Enterprises RR #1, Sox 208 Crown City, Ohio 45623 (614)256-1946 . 1>: ,. . SPRING VALLEY PLAZA GALLIPOLIS and dumhifif!l A~TA .. . 1. • We have foreign car mufflers, . customized pipe bending, performance mufflers and dual sets! The Gambrel 'A' Wu l.·, J) TOM'S .AUTO CLINIC How ? Bv As a MUSIC CITY NEWS subscriber, you can share in this great country music event by casting your ballot in the fan- voted MUSIC CITY NEWS~~..,...-· Awards. Take advantage of a $2.00 savings when you enclose the $2.00 discount coupon on the bottum of this page with your completed subscription blank and payment. Act today and subscribe!! Stephanie All at low prices! See us or call today! CAN HAV£ On Monday, June 9th, 8:00p.m. the country music fan- voted MUSIC CITY NEWS "Cover" Awards will be televised nationally from the stage of the Grand Ole Opry House in Nashville. 22 Stephanie Rought 519, Marlene Wilson 512. High Game - (Men) John Tyree 220, Jeff Wilson 200; (Women) January JO, 1980 High Game - Waldnig Trucking J ln One Pickens Hardware * High Series - <Men) John Tyree 577, Larry Dugan 564; (Women) EARLY WEDNESDAY MIXED Team Swisher· Lohse Drugs Headquarters 40 J2 Sarah Gibbs, Dep. Reg. 690 February 5, 1980 S1andings Team Royal Crown Cola Meigs Inn Reuter Brogan Ins. EARLY SUNDAY MIXED Royal Crown YOUR NEWSPAPER Mail in the subcription coupon below with your payment to reach MUSIC CITY NEWS by Friday, February 15, 1980, and receive your March issue to vote for your favorite country music entertainers in the 1980 MUSIC CITY NEWS Cover Awards Show!!! 2-4 p.m .-Open Swim Team Jack ' s Dairy Bar ' 29 7·9 p. m .-Family Night Conrich Coal 24 Fr iendly Tavern 21 Hindy Electric 14 High Ind. Game - MarleneWilson 18!, Debi Hawley 186, Marlene Wtlson 182. Hi.gh Series - Marlene Wilson 533, Deb1Hawley 507, Maxine Dugan 471. Team High Game Reuter Brogan Ins. 515 . Team High Series Reuter Brogan Ins. 1511 . ·-~' Come To Your Locally Owned Professional Muffler Installer! COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS - An· National IS INSERTED IN TODAY'S ISSUE OF Plus Tax & Deposit 3G. Signed Jim Turner, kicker. THE WORLD'S FAVORITE COUNTRY MUSIC ·NEWSPAPER ICE CO. DRIVE THRU CARRY OUT FOOTBALL BASKETBALL YOUR FREE COPY GALLIPOLIS National Football League Basketball Association Local bowling Won Lost CINCINNATI REDS - 3:30-4:30 p.m.-College Swim 3:30-4:30 p.m.-College Swim :::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Team Enchanted Mirror Jack's Awning Sales Oerifield Jewelry Bomba Rivera, outfielder, Bobby Randall. infielder, and Paul Hartzell, pitcher, to one-year contracts. National League J-30-4:30p.m. -College Swim 8-lOp.m .-College Swim 3:30-4:30 p.m .-College Swim 9·11 p.m .- Women' s Intra mural s February 1, 1980 Standings and 1981 drafts to the New Jersev Nets tor Calvin Natt, forward . Traded Lionel Hollins, guard, to the Philadelphia 76ers for a 1981 first round draft choke and cash. Signed Paul Moskau and Scott Brown, pit· chers. Feb. 161-4 p.m ·Open Rec. BOWLING BELLS BOWLING LEAGUE I Transactions Cremeans with 15 and Greg Thomas to take a 30-46 lead. York Ingels retaliated to make it 50-48 and the with 10. McClellan and Thomas also pulled Little Blacks fa-iled to convert their free throws giving Wahama one last down!O rebounds apiece for the Big chance with 0:28 remaining. Blacks. Point Pleasant played terrific Wahama shot 46 percent from the floor , and a sizzling 73 percent from · defense as Wahama failed to get off the line but even more important a good shot and their desperation attempt bounded off the rim to give was their percentages for the second hall. The bend area team made 15 of·· the Little Blacks a narrow 50-48 31 field goal attempts and an decision. Point Pleasant improved their amazing 10 of 11 free throw tries · season slate to 5-8 on the year with during the final two quarters which the victory while the Little Falcons was one of the biggest factors in the had a seven game winning streak game. snapped in falling to 10-4. Point Pleasant managed to hit on Varsity Box : just 39 percent of their field goal attempts and added an even 60 POINT PLEASANT !64) .. Raike percent mark from the charity 7-3-17 ; McClellan 4-8-16; Cremeans 7-1-15; Thoms J-4-10; Jones 1-1·3; stripe. McDermitt 1-0·2; Minton 0-1-1; Wahama also won the rebounding Burris 0·0·0; Noll 0·0·0; Noll 0·0·0; total 41-30. Barnette 0·0·0; Slewart 0·0·0; Chamberso-0-0. TOTALS 23-18-64. It was a frustrating loss for the Big WAHAMA (82) .. Gibbs 8-8-24; R . Blacks, their second of the year to Barnltz 4-12-20 ; Weaver 6-4-16; the high flying White Falcons, and Richards 4-1 -9; T. Roush 1·3·5; s. Barnitz 2·0·4; Arnold 2-0-4; Fowler othings won't get any easier when 0·0; J. Roush 0-0-0. TOTALS 27·28·82. they entertain Parkersburg South Score by quarters: tonight. Pt. Pleasant 9 17 17 21 .. 64 Wahama returned to action SaturWahama 20 20 14 28 .. 82 Officials -- Burton Hickman and day when they welcomed the Meigs Ray Redman. Mllrauders. The White Falcons handed their cross-river opponents a 38-02 defeat in their first encounter back on January 12th. Reserve Game Jim Stewart sank two free throws in the final minute Friday night as Coa~h Larr_ y Markham's Point Pleasant Little Blacks turned back the Wahama junior varsity in '!.real bam burner by a 50-48 score. The contest was close as could be 709 First Ave. throughout the entire 32 minutes of basketball with no ' more th~n eight points separating the two teams at any one time. Point Pleasant, led in scoring by This Week's Special Barry Barnette with 14 and John David with 12, opened up a 12-11 advantage after eight minutes only to have Wahama knot the score at the half at 26-26. B-16 oz. Blls.$1 The Little Falcons fell down by .1t ,<1.t:.~ ••••• eight in the third stanza at 4().32 and trailed by six after three quarters 42- '• ' . City . - · Stat Zip < . I I I I I L-------~~!,!~~~~~~~~y N E!!S,!·O.:,;Bo~~!!5, Dep,!:.!_~·_!t,!~,ti!!,e.:,.!.N_l!,l,!~--;.. •• __ ;.. __ ~ *ihis does not apply to· dhio newspaper ' subscribers on 'postal routes. Post I route ~ubscrlbers . may pick up your copy of MUSIC CITY NE at the Gall is. Tribune, Galli Is, Ohio • ughts t "' 2-year) to MUSIC CITY NEWS the world's favorite country music newspaper. I Send $7.00 or $14.00 with your name and address to: : I - 1 I I 1 I I l l I I I I · One coupon per subscription allowed l l I 1 1 I l I I 1 I & Ill... ot l-o. ~ 1 ~ I MUSIC CITY NEWS P. 0. Box 22975 Nashvile, TN 37202 I Offer available February 29, 1980 ,' through. I eti" .1,1tlI f/1 1 L~----------------·--------------l •· I. . I ' l I �~The Swulay Timeii-,Sentinel, Sunday .Feb. 10. \!180 D-1- The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday, Feb. 10.19110 Fourth annual wrestling tournament attracts 82 boys at North Gallia ' I •; - VINI'ON - North Gallia lugh • school held its fourth annual ' •' wrestling tournament February 5. When the tournament began, eighty-two boys were in competition. Twenty-two of those made it to the firuils, divided into II weight classes. The point system was : Two points for a take down and control. One point for an escape. Two points for reversal in control. Three points for a near pin. Two points for a predicament. Tbese are scored in three, two minute periods to make a match. Bidwell and Vinton junior high were on hand to watch the tournamenlll and hopefully gain knowledge on the sport. In the 98 pound class, Bobby Blackburn decisioned Wayne Smathen 10 to 4. In the 112 pound weight class, Jeff Ward pinned Brian Gibbs with 55 seconds left to go in the second period. In the 119 pound weight class Floyd Nibert pinned Richard Erwin with one minute and nine seconds to go in the second period. In the 126 pound weight class John Godwtn pinned Chris Slone with 53 seconds to go in the first period. In the 1110 pound weight class John Church decisioned Mike Null 8 to 7. In the 138 pound weight class Keith ;: Payne decisioned Tony Eggars 6 to . ;; 0. In the 145 pound weight class · Barry Marcum decisioned Don Shupe 12tot. In the 15t pound weight class Tim Howell pinned Greg Deel with 30 ' seconds left to go in the second period. . In the 166 pound weight class Mark .. Miller pinned J. J. Justice with 30 seconds left to go in the second period. In the 180 pound weight class Jeff Gardner pinned James Coe with one minUte and ten seconds to go in the first period. In the unlimited class BID Hash decisione<i Jim Barnes in the flnaJ seconds 6 to 4. There were three exhibition matches to end the tournaments. These were matches of boys who almost made It to the tournaments. The first exhibition match was in the 126 pound class. Bobby Adkins decisioned Jeff Smith 21 to 8. In the second exhibition match David Miller pinned Mark Bailey with seven seconds to go in the second period. In the third and final exhibition match David Swisher pinned Paul · Hollinglhead with 22 seconds left in the second period. At end of match trophies were given by John T. · Blake to weight class winners. The tourney is part of the North Gallia Physical Education Program. Matches were officiated by Coach John T. BLake and Coach Ted Lehew. Tournament pictures were taken by Cherole Kemper. With Junior High pupils in attendance, some 500 fans were on hand. Rules were explained by Coach Blake before match. David Danko, North Gallla Band Director, handled the aJUlOUIICing of the matches. The hour and 45 minute program was a result of four weeks of ellmlnation of wrestlers. Clock and scorekeeper, freshman, Mite Mayes and Coach David Woolridge. Majority of 0/lio's GOP leaders favor Bush By JOE McKNIGHT Associated Press Writer COLIJMBUS, Ohi o (API - More of Ohio's Republican county chairmen say they prefer George Bush for president than any other candidate. Ronald Reagan was a close second in telephone interviews with the 88 county executive chainnen. Most who would make a choice said they think Reagan will attract the most party delegates. The fanner California governor won 44 percent of Ohio's district delegates in 1976 and many chairmen who favor him this year gave his popularity and his J. J . Justice and Mark Miller go at it in North Gallia wrestling tournament . Orrv ill e 49·48. 9. Olmsted Fall s, 14-2, beat Fair· v iew71 ·69. 10 . Bellefontaine, 14·2, beat Enon Gr eenan 94·62 . CLASS A I. Mogadore, 17·0, beat Atwater TROPHY WINNERS - Members of the North Gallia High School wrestling team are pictured here with their trophies following recent tournament. 1st 2nd 3rd s ~ 1 7 2 10.4 1~2 9~ 2 80 8·0 4·0 3·2 3·5 AKRON, Ohio (AP) - A strike by professional baseball players would hurt players and owners alike, says Philadelphia Phillies star Pete Rose. Rose, appearing as a guest on an Akron radio show Friday, said a majority of the players don't want to strike and are hoping owners won't lock them out of training camp this spring even if a new collective bargaining agreement hasn't been reached. "A strike or a lockout would hurt us all, players and owners, and would turn the fans on us. We're all in this business together. I hope a settlement can be reached," said 4 3 7·3 COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP) .. Strongsville~, Breck sville 57 Tec;um'Mh 65, Vanda li a-Butler 42 'tiHin Calvert 84, Perkins64 Tlpp City 63, Dixie 62 To! , Central.(), To\ . Macomber 39 To/ , p,\lllblss 83, Tol. WoOdward ' 67 . ' Tol~~9.63, Tol. St. John's 54 Tol.lt '63, Tol. Whitmer 61 · T~ . , ~effersOn Union 69 Trl;~'"- Meysvllle 55 Trl· · . 'a9, B'e thel67 Triw~6hTusi:arawas V•l. 61 TrotwOod Madison 54, Park Hill s <16 UP!?"' Sclo)o Val. 75, Delphos Jef · . ferson3ol Valley Forge liS, Garfield Hts . 60 Votn Burfn S6, Arlington 49 beal Fremont Sf . Joseph 64·63 . 6. Cincinnat i Svmmit Country Day, 15·1, beat Cincinnati Walnut Hills 72-49 . 7. Strasburg, 14·2, lost to Su<:Jar · creek Gar away 52·49. 8 . Arcanum, 15 · 1, beat Misslssinawa Valley 53·52. 9. Lorain Clearv lew, 15·3, beat Lorain Brookside 73·63. 10. Mingo Lunction, 18·2, beat Ste ubenville Catholic Centra\87 ·52. WE'VE GOT THE WIDEST SELECTION OF STYLES AND SIZES AROUND CLASS AA 1. Warren Kennedy, 16·0, beat Poland 61 ·49. 2. Napoleon, 17 -0, beat Sy lvania Northview 48·42 . 3. Wi ll ard, 16·0, beat Norwalk 81 · 1. Akron Centra i· Hower, 16·0, wa s idle . 2. Warren Western Reserve, 16·0, beat Aust in town Fitch 72 -55 . 3. Barberton, 15·1, was idle. 4. Toledo Scott, 16·0, beat Toledo Rose. He said the salary structure in baseball will remain high as long as owners are willing to pay the money. "We don't hold a gun to their head in negotiations," he said. "Last year: when I dealt with Pittsburgh, ' 16 ~0, WORK SHOES THAT WORK 9. Colutnoua Brookhaven, 15 -l , lost to Columbus Mifflin 70-60. 10. Canton McKinley, 15-3, beat Ma ssill on 90-54 . CLASS AAA 5. Sandusky St . Mary's. I RED WING 1·~1 59·52. How the top -ranked Ohio high school basket · ball teams in The As~ciated Press poll fared in Friday night action : only one chairman but the second choice of 18 in their preference for the nomination. Thirty-six chairmen said they are undecided about who may win the most delegates. Bush was a distant second in the speculative delegate race, with only 11 chainnen saying he would win more than any other candidate. Connally ranked third. Local leaders were more positive in identifying the single most irn~ portant campaign issue as inflation, while foreign policy was a distant st ~ond as the most frequently named topic. "Inflation, it's killing us," said Frank Otway of Clark o~tion left from four years ago as their main reasons. Among local party chairmen, 25 said Bush is their first choice for the presidential nomination and 28 named Bush as second choice. Reagan was the first choice of 24 chairmen and the second chqice of 10 for the nomination but 29locai chairmen said they feel he will win the most Ohio delegates. Former Texas Gov. John Connally was the first choice among 24 chair· men and the second choice of 14, but only seven look for him to wm the most delegates. Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee was the first choice of Inflation rate tied·"t o 'necessities of life' 4. Dresden Tri·Valley, 15·0, beat May svi lle 59·55 . 5. Steubenville, Wellsville 82-64. Columbus Independence 84·80 . 6. Mansfield Madison, 17·1, beat Coshocton 89·57 . 7. Findlay, 16· 1, beat Lorain King 15 · 1, beat WASHINGTON (AP)- The cost of energy, food, housing and health care jumped 17.6 percent last year, a group of private economists said Saturday, in a stinging critique of President Carter's anti-inflation policy. ' The National Center for Economic Alternatives, an academic research organization that studies economic problems, said skyrocketing prices for these '' necessities of life" accounted for virtually the entire iri· crease in 1979's overall inflation rate of 13.3 percent. Prices of all other items rose 6.8 percent, only slightly more than in 1978 and actually less than in 1976, the center said. Center cCH!irector Gar Alperovitz said the administration's "failure to face up to the real causes oi inflation now require wage and price controls." Thus, he joins a growing number of economists, including the former head of Carter's anti-inflation VOL. 15 domestic oil ts fueling energy inflation, Alperovitz said. Alperovitz said wage and price controls are "inevitable." But, he warned that unless the administration and Congress "address the underlying causes of inflation and not its symptoms," wage and price controls could be a disaster for Americans. "Controls by themselves won't work. The day they are lifted will be the day inflation re-explodes," Alperovitz said. The center says inflation won't be solved unless the government invests more heavily in solar energy and mass transit, while pushing much harder for conservation, including gasoline rationing. It also calls for a massive expansion in the supply of housing, with fede~al help; and hospital costcontainment legislation and a program to stabilize cattle and grain supplies. program, Barry Bosworth, who advocate controls to battle the worst inflation in 33 years. The Carter administration and a majority of private economists stili oppose controls, saying they have not worked in the past and would prove burdensome and costly. Energy, food, housing and health care make up two-thirds of the household budget for 80 percent of American families, Alperovitz said. The center considers these items necessities · because they can't be avoided easily. Families must pay the rent or mortgage payment; buy groceries, gasoline, fuel and electricity; and seek medical care when illness strikes. As recently as 1976, the prices for these necessities rose only 3. 7 per· cent, while non-necessities in· creased a much higher 7 percent, the center said. Tight monetary controls have pushed interest rates to record-high levels, while price decontrol of Dan Thomas &Son 324 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH. 6. Oberlin Firelands, 18-0, was idle. 7. Dayton Jefferson, 15-3, was idle . 8. Navarre Fa ir.l ess, 13·3, lost to 59·52 . 8. Lorain King, 12·3, lost to Findlay \ SEALY SOFA BED REG. 1469.95 GREEN & GOLD FLORAL REG. 1399.95 BLUE & BEIGE STRIPE SALE REG. '499.95 BROWN VELORE SALE SALE REG. 1389.95 , BLACK· OR BROWN VINYL $348 $268 $378 $328 SALE METAL WARDROBES REG. '699.95 ................... SALE 5 497 1 3 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITES Rutland Furniture Co. has served 1 4 or1 5 DRAWER CHESTS REG. 59.95 ............. ... SALE '39.95 REG. 149.95 ............... SALE '29.95 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES 2 COLORS REG. 799 ..................... SALE '588 REG. 899 .................... SALE '658 REG. 899 ..... ............... SALE '648 REG. 899 .................... SALE '688 and expects to serve the Tri.County Area another 30 years. OVERHEAD MET...AL WALL CABINETS 42", 54" or 66" '599.95 1 METAL BEDROOM SUITE SALE DULCIMER AND OTIIER old treasures on exhibit at Gallia County Senior Citizens Center in one-day REG . $79.95 AND UP 1 By tbe Associated Press Iran's president Abolhassan Bani· Sadr praised the aims of Islamic militants who were holding some 50 Americans hO'ltage for the 98th day Saturday, but issued them a veiled warning to obey government decisions, according to an interview with a Persian Gulf newspai>er. Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh, meanwhile, said in a British television interview that force might be used if t~je !raman goveJ;Dment met resistance in trying to take control of the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, which the militants seized 14 weeks ago, when they took the hostages. Another top official, arrested and briefly held last week after the embassy captors accused him of being linked to the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency, urged Bani-&dr to clean up what he called the various power centers In Iran. There were these other develo!}ments: -Andrew Young, former U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, arrived In Algeria declaring he had "no plan" for securing release of the Americans at the U.S. Embassy in Tehr11n. Young arrived from Rome, where he was asked about reports he show last Friday. The dulcimer is in the hands of Kenneth Wa~d of Bidwell, and his family is with him : Martha on the left and Kendra . BASE CABINETS 24'' REG. 149.95 ............... . SALE. '39.95 · 30" REG. 159.95 .... ............ SALE. '49.95 UPRIGHT KITCHEN CABINETS REG. '99.95 .................. SALE •79.95 REG. 1189.95 .............. ..SALE ' •1 29.95 REG. '49.95 .................. SALE '39.95 for a nominee. · Bush campaigned in Ohio even before he formally became a candidate and has attracted support from some widely respected party leaders, including former Ohio and U.S. Atty. Gen. William B. Saxbe. The poll shows most local GOP leaders think Gov. James A. Rhodes is the most influential Republican In Ohio. But only three felt a favorite son - a position held by 'Rhodes in 1964 and 1968 - will win the moat Ohio delegates to the Republican Continued on D-6 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1980 PAGE l·D would visit Iran. "I wish I could go," Young said. There have been persistent rumors in the Mideast that Young may figure in an international tribunal to investigate charges against deposed Shah Mohmrunad Reza Pahiavi as part of a package deal to release the Americans. - The governor of Turkoman province in northern Iran appealed for calm and warned army troops would intervene after clashes Friday in which four persons were killed and 25 were injured, according to a Tehran radio broadcast monitored in London. The situation in the Turkoinan area of Gondbad-eKavuz was "on the whole critical," it said. Inhabitants of the province are a Turkish-speaking minority, In the interview with AI·Ittihad, a semi-official newspaper published in Abu Dhabi, capital of the United Arab Emirates, Bani-&dr was quoted as saying, "Let there he no suspicion that our students (embassy captors) are sick people, or bear animosity or any special feelings against the American hostages and the rest of the American people. •• According to the newspaper, Bani- Sadr conlinued: "The students are acting In order to &chieve a high and safe objective. When the revolution and the state are sure that the operation of taking hostages has borne the required results, it would become its (the Iranian government's) responsibility to take the proper decision regarding the question of hostages. "And when the state lakes a decision, everybody should obey it and implement its decisions. Anyway, we continue to discuss the subject at the R,evolutionary CoWJCil and when we take a decision regar· ding the hostages, we wiD announce it, and the others (students) will implement it immediately." In his interview broadcast Friday night on the Independent Television News of London, Ghotbzadeh said force might be used if the Iranian government met resistance from the militants. Force "Isn't really necessary at this time," he said, adding : "If at any time the Revolutionary Council, with the backing of the imam (Khomeini) decides anything as such ... It will he exercised with, obviously, discussion and persuasion and if Continued on D-6 House officials said. Registration of women, unprecedented in U.S. history, would require approval from Congress. While the president already has 'authority to register men, he asked Congress lor money to allow the Selective Service System to implement his plan. '!'he request, for $20.5 million, represents the amoWJt needed for male and female registration. To register, youths would go to a local post office and flU out a form with their name, address, date of birth and, at their option, Social Security number. There would be no draft cards, no medical examinations and no classification of a person's mental or physical capacity to serve, officials said. In Congress, most members of the House and Senate Armed Services committees support registering men but are bitterly opposed to registering women. "I'm sure he realizes it wiD not pass," Rep. Richard White, !).Tex., said of Carter's proposal for women. "There's no way in the world that anyone in the White House or the Pentagon could regard registration of women as being in the intetesta of national security." White's Armed Services man- power subcommittee , has jurisdiction over the president's legislation. His Senate counterpart, Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., applauded Carter for ordering registration of men but said he would "vigorously fight" registration of women. "! do not believe there is a military necessity for that," said Nunn. However, Nunn said he was concerned that Carter did not spell out that he would go ahead with registering men even if women re~ined exempt. He urged Carter to make it clear that he would do so. If Carter insists the two are Jn. separable, "both could go down in · defeat," said Nunn, who proposed legislation last year to require the administration to start registering men again. NW111 and White both expressed . confidence Congress would reject registration of women but approve it for men. House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill said earlier in the week that Congress never would go along with . registering women. Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., pledged to try -to kiD any type of registrat.ion program with a filibuster. His staff also . said he would try to defeat the plan by making the men and ·women's Continued on D-6 'Treasures' exhibit displays ·295 items Buy any bedroom suite starting at '599.95 and receive '100 to '200 discount, Also FREE a full size or que~n six~ Sealy boxsprlng mattress. . . QUU :ts AND RUGS doiT'inatc tills part of t11e multi·p~e room ~of · the Gailia County Senior C:itir.c":; < 'cn!•r ' ' • oue-;Jay 'how last Friday. '' lllinois, Rep. John Kemp, R-New York, and Baker as a second choice New Iranian president says militants to obey government METAL KITCHEN 1 bv Nowark, 2 colors REG. 1799.00 ......... ... SALE for new merchandise. --:RE.G•.•7"':9,:"'95":.~ ...~..~..~.. ~ .. ~ .. ~·~SA~LE~·4~9~.9ili5.._, the Tri.County Area for 30 years 1 RE~. 1999.95 ............. SALE 5799 •9 5 our Inventory to make room REG. 199.95 ................ SALE '!i9.95 REG. 1129.95 .............. SALE '89.95 NO. 2 WASHINGTON (AP) - The early betting in Congress is that President Carter's plan· to register draft-age women is doomed but that registration of men is a sure thing. Opponents of registering anyone - male or female - vowed to launch an admittedly uphill fight to ltill the whole program with a filibuster or other tactics. ~r, they appeared out· numbered by others who predicted they have enough support to rearrange the White House proposal and move a male-only plan through Congress. Carter's plan, announced Friday, initially would cover men and women aged 19 and 20. Starting next . Jan. I, 18-year-olds would be included. The president will sign an executive order next week requiring young men to register, probably beginning this summer, White business. We're reducing STARTING AT 8 PC. LIVING ROOM GROUP Including Lamps Is not going out of RECLINERS given by some who favor Reagan. Connally's ability to organize and his record in elected and appointed offices were requently mentioned by those who said he was their first choice for the nomination. One said he felt the former Democrat would attract both independents and Democrats to Republican ranks while another said he liked CoMally because he turned.down mone.v from the nat1onal pres1denttal campaign fund. Others named by some chairmen as their first choice for the nomination were former President Gerald Ford, Rep. Phillip Crane of Women's registration for draft appears doomed, men 'sure thing' Rutland Furniture Co. & MATCHING CHAIR SALE County. He was one of :>5 chairmen naming that as the top issue, while 12 delegates named foreign policy as most important. Mrs. Kay Ayers of Highland County said foreign policy is on the minds of most people now. "But in November I think the economy, Inflation, will probably be number one in the minds of the voters," she added. Knowledge, depth, stability and intelligence were used frequently by chairmen in saying why they prefer Bush as the presidential nominee. Popularity, organization, and the strength he showed in the 1976 primary were prominent reasons • 46 . Start 67 ·53. 5. Columbus South, 13· 1, beat SOFA, CHAIR, OITOMAN LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (A P) Margene Chip won the featured mile pace in 2:07 in a photo finish Friday night It Lebanon Raceway. Margene Chip paid $14.40, $5 and $3, Hazar Blade returned $4.60 and $3 to place, '8nd Knighted Waverly paid $2:80 to show. The ~ combination of SoMy Avaloll.alld Llttl~ Sampson was worth $18.80 in the daily double. A crowd of 1,999 wagered $211,069. 3. Zanesville Rosecrans, 14·2, was idle. 4. Jackson Center, 18·1, lost to Fort Loramie 59 ·56. How they fared 2~ 0 2 ~ 2 4·4 6·4 lr4 15-6 no 7 4 7~ 4 60 6~ 1 Note -· Tim Howell s fourth year . of winning his weight class and to · receive a trophy. Only senior to do . th is. 2. St. Henry, 14·1, beat Coldwater 70·47 . seasons before I became a $100,00()a-year player. Now they give a player that kind of money if he has just one good season," he said. Rose was in Akron as guest speaker at the Dapper Dan Sports Banquet at the Firestone Country Club. Philly and Kansas City or other clubs, they all made the offers - I didn't make the cjemands." Rose said free agents are being paid now for their potential, rather than their past performances. "! had to hit .300 for five straight 8~7 2·0 5·0 8 ~ 0 8~2 12 2 12 ~ 4 3 ~ 2 6·2 Waterloo 82·65. Rose feels strike would hurt pro baseball ROUND BY ROUND Class-Winner 98 B. Blackburn 112 J. ward 119F.Nibert 126J . GodWin 132J . Church . 138 K. Payne 1ol5 B. Motrcum 154 T. Howell 165M. Miller · 180 J. Gardner Un B. Hash Ex126 B. llldl(lns Ex1J8 D. Miller Ex1oi5D.S>flsher D classified ,,I 'I ,, ·-~. · · : Whil e many exhibitnrs stayed 'with their exhibits, 'Gallia Goqnty Deputy Sheriff ltoger Thon ·• watched over the total scene.. ' - • ·~ , GALUPOU&-One hundred and twenty-five visitors inspected the 296 items on exhibit at the "treasures" show Friday at the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center. The visitor, included 14 on a bus from Pomeroy.' There were 49 exhibitors, many 'lf whom were present. Amon~ them were Ella Dunsniore and her dolls ; she also had a child's chair which opened on hinges into a small table; Ed Patklllll had a . magic lantern and oversize slides . which his father and three uncles 1111ed as they sang as the Parkins quartet to promOte prohibition; Tom · Saunders In an .11ntique luH\19 wltl! old photos. . . Dorothy Haftley waa ••nerai chainnlln of the event, whiCh ·WU a . project of the humanities division of the center headed by Vilma Plkir:o~. · �~The Swulay Timeii-,Sentinel, Sunday .Feb. 10. \!180 D-1- The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday, Feb. 10.19110 Fourth annual wrestling tournament attracts 82 boys at North Gallia ' I •; - VINI'ON - North Gallia lugh • school held its fourth annual ' •' wrestling tournament February 5. When the tournament began, eighty-two boys were in competition. Twenty-two of those made it to the firuils, divided into II weight classes. The point system was : Two points for a take down and control. One point for an escape. Two points for reversal in control. Three points for a near pin. Two points for a predicament. Tbese are scored in three, two minute periods to make a match. Bidwell and Vinton junior high were on hand to watch the tournamenlll and hopefully gain knowledge on the sport. In the 98 pound class, Bobby Blackburn decisioned Wayne Smathen 10 to 4. In the 112 pound weight class, Jeff Ward pinned Brian Gibbs with 55 seconds left to go in the second period. In the 119 pound weight class Floyd Nibert pinned Richard Erwin with one minute and nine seconds to go in the second period. In the 126 pound weight class John Godwtn pinned Chris Slone with 53 seconds to go in the first period. In the 1110 pound weight class John Church decisioned Mike Null 8 to 7. In the 138 pound weight class Keith ;: Payne decisioned Tony Eggars 6 to . ;; 0. In the 145 pound weight class · Barry Marcum decisioned Don Shupe 12tot. In the 15t pound weight class Tim Howell pinned Greg Deel with 30 ' seconds left to go in the second period. . In the 166 pound weight class Mark .. Miller pinned J. J. Justice with 30 seconds left to go in the second period. In the 180 pound weight class Jeff Gardner pinned James Coe with one minUte and ten seconds to go in the first period. In the unlimited class BID Hash decisione<i Jim Barnes in the flnaJ seconds 6 to 4. There were three exhibition matches to end the tournaments. These were matches of boys who almost made It to the tournaments. The first exhibition match was in the 126 pound class. Bobby Adkins decisioned Jeff Smith 21 to 8. In the second exhibition match David Miller pinned Mark Bailey with seven seconds to go in the second period. In the third and final exhibition match David Swisher pinned Paul · Hollinglhead with 22 seconds left in the second period. At end of match trophies were given by John T. · Blake to weight class winners. The tourney is part of the North Gallia Physical Education Program. Matches were officiated by Coach John T. BLake and Coach Ted Lehew. Tournament pictures were taken by Cherole Kemper. With Junior High pupils in attendance, some 500 fans were on hand. Rules were explained by Coach Blake before match. David Danko, North Gallla Band Director, handled the aJUlOUIICing of the matches. The hour and 45 minute program was a result of four weeks of ellmlnation of wrestlers. Clock and scorekeeper, freshman, Mite Mayes and Coach David Woolridge. Majority of 0/lio's GOP leaders favor Bush By JOE McKNIGHT Associated Press Writer COLIJMBUS, Ohi o (API - More of Ohio's Republican county chairmen say they prefer George Bush for president than any other candidate. Ronald Reagan was a close second in telephone interviews with the 88 county executive chainnen. Most who would make a choice said they think Reagan will attract the most party delegates. The fanner California governor won 44 percent of Ohio's district delegates in 1976 and many chairmen who favor him this year gave his popularity and his J. J . Justice and Mark Miller go at it in North Gallia wrestling tournament . Orrv ill e 49·48. 9. Olmsted Fall s, 14-2, beat Fair· v iew71 ·69. 10 . Bellefontaine, 14·2, beat Enon Gr eenan 94·62 . CLASS A I. Mogadore, 17·0, beat Atwater TROPHY WINNERS - Members of the North Gallia High School wrestling team are pictured here with their trophies following recent tournament. 1st 2nd 3rd s ~ 1 7 2 10.4 1~2 9~ 2 80 8·0 4·0 3·2 3·5 AKRON, Ohio (AP) - A strike by professional baseball players would hurt players and owners alike, says Philadelphia Phillies star Pete Rose. Rose, appearing as a guest on an Akron radio show Friday, said a majority of the players don't want to strike and are hoping owners won't lock them out of training camp this spring even if a new collective bargaining agreement hasn't been reached. "A strike or a lockout would hurt us all, players and owners, and would turn the fans on us. We're all in this business together. I hope a settlement can be reached," said 4 3 7·3 COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP) .. Strongsville~, Breck sville 57 Tec;um'Mh 65, Vanda li a-Butler 42 'tiHin Calvert 84, Perkins64 Tlpp City 63, Dixie 62 To! , Central.(), To\ . Macomber 39 To/ , p,\lllblss 83, Tol. WoOdward ' 67 . ' Tol~~9.63, Tol. St. John's 54 Tol.lt '63, Tol. Whitmer 61 · T~ . , ~effersOn Union 69 Trl;~'"- Meysvllle 55 Trl· · . 'a9, B'e thel67 Triw~6hTusi:arawas V•l. 61 TrotwOod Madison 54, Park Hill s <16 UP!?"' Sclo)o Val. 75, Delphos Jef · . ferson3ol Valley Forge liS, Garfield Hts . 60 Votn Burfn S6, Arlington 49 beal Fremont Sf . Joseph 64·63 . 6. Cincinnat i Svmmit Country Day, 15·1, beat Cincinnati Walnut Hills 72-49 . 7. Strasburg, 14·2, lost to Su<:Jar · creek Gar away 52·49. 8 . Arcanum, 15 · 1, beat Misslssinawa Valley 53·52. 9. Lorain Clearv lew, 15·3, beat Lorain Brookside 73·63. 10. Mingo Lunction, 18·2, beat Ste ubenville Catholic Centra\87 ·52. WE'VE GOT THE WIDEST SELECTION OF STYLES AND SIZES AROUND CLASS AA 1. Warren Kennedy, 16·0, beat Poland 61 ·49. 2. Napoleon, 17 -0, beat Sy lvania Northview 48·42 . 3. Wi ll ard, 16·0, beat Norwalk 81 · 1. Akron Centra i· Hower, 16·0, wa s idle . 2. Warren Western Reserve, 16·0, beat Aust in town Fitch 72 -55 . 3. Barberton, 15·1, was idle. 4. Toledo Scott, 16·0, beat Toledo Rose. He said the salary structure in baseball will remain high as long as owners are willing to pay the money. "We don't hold a gun to their head in negotiations," he said. "Last year: when I dealt with Pittsburgh, ' 16 ~0, WORK SHOES THAT WORK 9. Colutnoua Brookhaven, 15 -l , lost to Columbus Mifflin 70-60. 10. Canton McKinley, 15-3, beat Ma ssill on 90-54 . CLASS AAA 5. Sandusky St . Mary's. I RED WING 1·~1 59·52. How the top -ranked Ohio high school basket · ball teams in The As~ciated Press poll fared in Friday night action : only one chairman but the second choice of 18 in their preference for the nomination. Thirty-six chairmen said they are undecided about who may win the most delegates. Bush was a distant second in the speculative delegate race, with only 11 chainnen saying he would win more than any other candidate. Connally ranked third. Local leaders were more positive in identifying the single most irn~ portant campaign issue as inflation, while foreign policy was a distant st ~ond as the most frequently named topic. "Inflation, it's killing us," said Frank Otway of Clark o~tion left from four years ago as their main reasons. Among local party chairmen, 25 said Bush is their first choice for the presidential nomination and 28 named Bush as second choice. Reagan was the first choice of 24 chairmen and the second chqice of 10 for the nomination but 29locai chairmen said they feel he will win the most Ohio delegates. Former Texas Gov. John Connally was the first choice among 24 chair· men and the second choice of 14, but only seven look for him to wm the most delegates. Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee was the first choice of Inflation rate tied·"t o 'necessities of life' 4. Dresden Tri·Valley, 15·0, beat May svi lle 59·55 . 5. Steubenville, Wellsville 82-64. Columbus Independence 84·80 . 6. Mansfield Madison, 17·1, beat Coshocton 89·57 . 7. Findlay, 16· 1, beat Lorain King 15 · 1, beat WASHINGTON (AP)- The cost of energy, food, housing and health care jumped 17.6 percent last year, a group of private economists said Saturday, in a stinging critique of President Carter's anti-inflation policy. ' The National Center for Economic Alternatives, an academic research organization that studies economic problems, said skyrocketing prices for these '' necessities of life" accounted for virtually the entire iri· crease in 1979's overall inflation rate of 13.3 percent. Prices of all other items rose 6.8 percent, only slightly more than in 1978 and actually less than in 1976, the center said. Center cCH!irector Gar Alperovitz said the administration's "failure to face up to the real causes oi inflation now require wage and price controls." Thus, he joins a growing number of economists, including the former head of Carter's anti-inflation VOL. 15 domestic oil ts fueling energy inflation, Alperovitz said. Alperovitz said wage and price controls are "inevitable." But, he warned that unless the administration and Congress "address the underlying causes of inflation and not its symptoms," wage and price controls could be a disaster for Americans. "Controls by themselves won't work. The day they are lifted will be the day inflation re-explodes," Alperovitz said. The center says inflation won't be solved unless the government invests more heavily in solar energy and mass transit, while pushing much harder for conservation, including gasoline rationing. It also calls for a massive expansion in the supply of housing, with fede~al help; and hospital costcontainment legislation and a program to stabilize cattle and grain supplies. program, Barry Bosworth, who advocate controls to battle the worst inflation in 33 years. The Carter administration and a majority of private economists stili oppose controls, saying they have not worked in the past and would prove burdensome and costly. Energy, food, housing and health care make up two-thirds of the household budget for 80 percent of American families, Alperovitz said. The center considers these items necessities · because they can't be avoided easily. Families must pay the rent or mortgage payment; buy groceries, gasoline, fuel and electricity; and seek medical care when illness strikes. As recently as 1976, the prices for these necessities rose only 3. 7 per· cent, while non-necessities in· creased a much higher 7 percent, the center said. Tight monetary controls have pushed interest rates to record-high levels, while price decontrol of Dan Thomas &Son 324 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH. 6. Oberlin Firelands, 18-0, was idle. 7. Dayton Jefferson, 15-3, was idle . 8. Navarre Fa ir.l ess, 13·3, lost to 59·52 . 8. Lorain King, 12·3, lost to Findlay \ SEALY SOFA BED REG. 1469.95 GREEN & GOLD FLORAL REG. 1399.95 BLUE & BEIGE STRIPE SALE REG. '499.95 BROWN VELORE SALE SALE REG. 1389.95 , BLACK· OR BROWN VINYL $348 $268 $378 $328 SALE METAL WARDROBES REG. '699.95 ................... SALE 5 497 1 3 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITES Rutland Furniture Co. has served 1 4 or1 5 DRAWER CHESTS REG. 59.95 ............. ... SALE '39.95 REG. 149.95 ............... SALE '29.95 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES 2 COLORS REG. 799 ..................... SALE '588 REG. 899 .................... SALE '658 REG. 899 ..... ............... SALE '648 REG. 899 .................... SALE '688 and expects to serve the Tri.County Area another 30 years. OVERHEAD MET...AL WALL CABINETS 42", 54" or 66" '599.95 1 METAL BEDROOM SUITE SALE DULCIMER AND OTIIER old treasures on exhibit at Gallia County Senior Citizens Center in one-day REG . $79.95 AND UP 1 By tbe Associated Press Iran's president Abolhassan Bani· Sadr praised the aims of Islamic militants who were holding some 50 Americans hO'ltage for the 98th day Saturday, but issued them a veiled warning to obey government decisions, according to an interview with a Persian Gulf newspai>er. Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh, meanwhile, said in a British television interview that force might be used if t~je !raman goveJ;Dment met resistance in trying to take control of the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, which the militants seized 14 weeks ago, when they took the hostages. Another top official, arrested and briefly held last week after the embassy captors accused him of being linked to the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency, urged Bani-&dr to clean up what he called the various power centers In Iran. There were these other develo!}ments: -Andrew Young, former U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, arrived In Algeria declaring he had "no plan" for securing release of the Americans at the U.S. Embassy in Tehr11n. Young arrived from Rome, where he was asked about reports he show last Friday. The dulcimer is in the hands of Kenneth Wa~d of Bidwell, and his family is with him : Martha on the left and Kendra . BASE CABINETS 24'' REG. 149.95 ............... . SALE. '39.95 · 30" REG. 159.95 .... ............ SALE. '49.95 UPRIGHT KITCHEN CABINETS REG. '99.95 .................. SALE •79.95 REG. 1189.95 .............. ..SALE ' •1 29.95 REG. '49.95 .................. SALE '39.95 for a nominee. · Bush campaigned in Ohio even before he formally became a candidate and has attracted support from some widely respected party leaders, including former Ohio and U.S. Atty. Gen. William B. Saxbe. The poll shows most local GOP leaders think Gov. James A. Rhodes is the most influential Republican In Ohio. But only three felt a favorite son - a position held by 'Rhodes in 1964 and 1968 - will win the moat Ohio delegates to the Republican Continued on D-6 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1980 PAGE l·D would visit Iran. "I wish I could go," Young said. There have been persistent rumors in the Mideast that Young may figure in an international tribunal to investigate charges against deposed Shah Mohmrunad Reza Pahiavi as part of a package deal to release the Americans. - The governor of Turkoman province in northern Iran appealed for calm and warned army troops would intervene after clashes Friday in which four persons were killed and 25 were injured, according to a Tehran radio broadcast monitored in London. The situation in the Turkoinan area of Gondbad-eKavuz was "on the whole critical," it said. Inhabitants of the province are a Turkish-speaking minority, In the interview with AI·Ittihad, a semi-official newspaper published in Abu Dhabi, capital of the United Arab Emirates, Bani-&dr was quoted as saying, "Let there he no suspicion that our students (embassy captors) are sick people, or bear animosity or any special feelings against the American hostages and the rest of the American people. •• According to the newspaper, Bani- Sadr conlinued: "The students are acting In order to &chieve a high and safe objective. When the revolution and the state are sure that the operation of taking hostages has borne the required results, it would become its (the Iranian government's) responsibility to take the proper decision regarding the question of hostages. "And when the state lakes a decision, everybody should obey it and implement its decisions. Anyway, we continue to discuss the subject at the R,evolutionary CoWJCil and when we take a decision regar· ding the hostages, we wiD announce it, and the others (students) will implement it immediately." In his interview broadcast Friday night on the Independent Television News of London, Ghotbzadeh said force might be used if the Iranian government met resistance from the militants. Force "Isn't really necessary at this time," he said, adding : "If at any time the Revolutionary Council, with the backing of the imam (Khomeini) decides anything as such ... It will he exercised with, obviously, discussion and persuasion and if Continued on D-6 House officials said. Registration of women, unprecedented in U.S. history, would require approval from Congress. While the president already has 'authority to register men, he asked Congress lor money to allow the Selective Service System to implement his plan. '!'he request, for $20.5 million, represents the amoWJt needed for male and female registration. To register, youths would go to a local post office and flU out a form with their name, address, date of birth and, at their option, Social Security number. There would be no draft cards, no medical examinations and no classification of a person's mental or physical capacity to serve, officials said. In Congress, most members of the House and Senate Armed Services committees support registering men but are bitterly opposed to registering women. "I'm sure he realizes it wiD not pass," Rep. Richard White, !).Tex., said of Carter's proposal for women. "There's no way in the world that anyone in the White House or the Pentagon could regard registration of women as being in the intetesta of national security." White's Armed Services man- power subcommittee , has jurisdiction over the president's legislation. His Senate counterpart, Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., applauded Carter for ordering registration of men but said he would "vigorously fight" registration of women. "! do not believe there is a military necessity for that," said Nunn. However, Nunn said he was concerned that Carter did not spell out that he would go ahead with registering men even if women re~ined exempt. He urged Carter to make it clear that he would do so. If Carter insists the two are Jn. separable, "both could go down in · defeat," said Nunn, who proposed legislation last year to require the administration to start registering men again. NW111 and White both expressed . confidence Congress would reject registration of women but approve it for men. House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill said earlier in the week that Congress never would go along with . registering women. Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., pledged to try -to kiD any type of registrat.ion program with a filibuster. His staff also . said he would try to defeat the plan by making the men and ·women's Continued on D-6 'Treasures' exhibit displays ·295 items Buy any bedroom suite starting at '599.95 and receive '100 to '200 discount, Also FREE a full size or que~n six~ Sealy boxsprlng mattress. . . QUU :ts AND RUGS doiT'inatc tills part of t11e multi·p~e room ~of · the Gailia County Senior C:itir.c":; < 'cn!•r ' ' • oue-;Jay 'how last Friday. '' lllinois, Rep. John Kemp, R-New York, and Baker as a second choice New Iranian president says militants to obey government METAL KITCHEN 1 bv Nowark, 2 colors REG. 1799.00 ......... ... SALE for new merchandise. --:RE.G•.•7"':9,:"'95":.~ ...~..~..~.. ~ .. ~ .. ~·~SA~LE~·4~9~.9ili5.._, the Tri.County Area for 30 years 1 RE~. 1999.95 ............. SALE 5799 •9 5 our Inventory to make room REG. 199.95 ................ SALE '!i9.95 REG. 1129.95 .............. SALE '89.95 NO. 2 WASHINGTON (AP) - The early betting in Congress is that President Carter's plan· to register draft-age women is doomed but that registration of men is a sure thing. Opponents of registering anyone - male or female - vowed to launch an admittedly uphill fight to ltill the whole program with a filibuster or other tactics. ~r, they appeared out· numbered by others who predicted they have enough support to rearrange the White House proposal and move a male-only plan through Congress. Carter's plan, announced Friday, initially would cover men and women aged 19 and 20. Starting next . Jan. I, 18-year-olds would be included. The president will sign an executive order next week requiring young men to register, probably beginning this summer, White business. We're reducing STARTING AT 8 PC. LIVING ROOM GROUP Including Lamps Is not going out of RECLINERS given by some who favor Reagan. Connally's ability to organize and his record in elected and appointed offices were requently mentioned by those who said he was their first choice for the nomination. One said he felt the former Democrat would attract both independents and Democrats to Republican ranks while another said he liked CoMally because he turned.down mone.v from the nat1onal pres1denttal campaign fund. Others named by some chairmen as their first choice for the nomination were former President Gerald Ford, Rep. Phillip Crane of Women's registration for draft appears doomed, men 'sure thing' Rutland Furniture Co. & MATCHING CHAIR SALE County. He was one of :>5 chairmen naming that as the top issue, while 12 delegates named foreign policy as most important. Mrs. Kay Ayers of Highland County said foreign policy is on the minds of most people now. "But in November I think the economy, Inflation, will probably be number one in the minds of the voters," she added. Knowledge, depth, stability and intelligence were used frequently by chairmen in saying why they prefer Bush as the presidential nominee. Popularity, organization, and the strength he showed in the 1976 primary were prominent reasons • 46 . Start 67 ·53. 5. Columbus South, 13· 1, beat SOFA, CHAIR, OITOMAN LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (A P) Margene Chip won the featured mile pace in 2:07 in a photo finish Friday night It Lebanon Raceway. Margene Chip paid $14.40, $5 and $3, Hazar Blade returned $4.60 and $3 to place, '8nd Knighted Waverly paid $2:80 to show. The ~ combination of SoMy Avaloll.alld Llttl~ Sampson was worth $18.80 in the daily double. A crowd of 1,999 wagered $211,069. 3. Zanesville Rosecrans, 14·2, was idle. 4. Jackson Center, 18·1, lost to Fort Loramie 59 ·56. How they fared 2~ 0 2 ~ 2 4·4 6·4 lr4 15-6 no 7 4 7~ 4 60 6~ 1 Note -· Tim Howell s fourth year . of winning his weight class and to · receive a trophy. Only senior to do . th is. 2. St. Henry, 14·1, beat Coldwater 70·47 . seasons before I became a $100,00()a-year player. Now they give a player that kind of money if he has just one good season," he said. Rose was in Akron as guest speaker at the Dapper Dan Sports Banquet at the Firestone Country Club. Philly and Kansas City or other clubs, they all made the offers - I didn't make the cjemands." Rose said free agents are being paid now for their potential, rather than their past performances. "! had to hit .300 for five straight 8~7 2·0 5·0 8 ~ 0 8~2 12 2 12 ~ 4 3 ~ 2 6·2 Waterloo 82·65. Rose feels strike would hurt pro baseball ROUND BY ROUND Class-Winner 98 B. Blackburn 112 J. ward 119F.Nibert 126J . GodWin 132J . Church . 138 K. Payne 1ol5 B. Motrcum 154 T. Howell 165M. Miller · 180 J. Gardner Un B. Hash Ex126 B. llldl(lns Ex1J8 D. Miller Ex1oi5D.S>flsher D classified ,,I 'I ,, ·-~. · · : Whil e many exhibitnrs stayed 'with their exhibits, 'Gallia Goqnty Deputy Sheriff ltoger Thon ·• watched over the total scene.. ' - • ·~ , GALUPOU&-One hundred and twenty-five visitors inspected the 296 items on exhibit at the "treasures" show Friday at the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center. The visitor, included 14 on a bus from Pomeroy.' There were 49 exhibitors, many 'lf whom were present. Amon~ them were Ella Dunsniore and her dolls ; she also had a child's chair which opened on hinges into a small table; Ed Patklllll had a . magic lantern and oversize slides . which his father and three uncles 1111ed as they sang as the Parkins quartet to promOte prohibition; Tom · Saunders In an .11ntique luH\19 wltl! old photos. . . Dorothy Haftley waa ••nerai chainnlln of the event, whiCh ·WU a . project of the humanities division of the center headed by Vilma Plkir:o~. · �. ~~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. Feb. )0, 1980 ' D-3- The Sunday T •nes-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 10, 1980 Read~ng Emphasis Week to be observed F e_b ruary 11-15 coordinated by the Ohio Right to Read Effort ol the Division of Education Redesign and Renewal. knowledge and foster enjoying, the The theme, Schools and ComGallipolis City Board of Education munity Ongoing Reading Effort; has designated Feb. 11-15 as exemplifies Ohio's conunitment to Reading Emphasis Week. The thrust the involvement of parents aod the to enhance the reading abilities of community in the school's local citizenry will be revitalized educational endeavors. The week during this week-long focus on has been proclaimed to meet the reading as a life-time habit and skill. following goals : To make the ability and desire to . -To create community awareness read a reality, efforts have been and of the school district's focus on will continue to be developed and reading as a priority. - To foster a state-wide communication network to promote CHURCH ANNIVERSARY SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - The l!iOth anniversary ol the founding of the Mormon Church will be celebrated in a year-long series of events throughout 1980. Musical dramas, pageants, concerts, grand balls, dedication of a replica of the building in which organization of the church took $795.00 place, and special worship services will commemorate the anniversary. Organized on April 6, 1830, in Fayette, N.Y., with six members, the Mormon Church now has more than 4.2 million members worldwide. GALIJPO!JS - Focusing on the need to read as a means to achieve ~ENERGY SHORTAGE1 TRAVEL WITH BOOKS! MISS PHYlLIS Alderdice's third grade pupils cheek theme for reading emphasis week, "Energy Shortage• Travel with Books!" :<·:::::::::::::::::::::::: ·::::::::::::::::::::::·::... .... --. _:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:::.: :_._._ .·.·.---:-:-:-:-:-.: :_: :_:·:::;._:_:_:_:_:_:_:;:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_ :_:_:_:_:_:_:_:::_:_:_:_::_:_:_:_:_:_: positive reading ventures. - To bring together teachers and administrators lor planning and 1m- · plementing a schoolwide reading effort. - To promote positive reading activities in every school buildingclassroom. - To focus stale-wide attention on Ohio's reading improvement foala as an educational priority. Neil Sanders has been named the Reading Emphasis Week chainnan. The theme for Reading Emphasis Week is, Energy Shortage - Tc·• ••l With Books! CROSS 614-286-1966 Route 35 West J Ohio $795.00 I ct. Diamonds ::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::: :: ::::G:::::::: ::::::;:;: : :::::::::::: :: :::;:;:::::::;:::;:;: ;:;::: : ~:::~» ::: :::::;::: : {f .·.· -:-: Black man, Jonathan Williams, preceded French to Gallia County (Raccoon twp) by three years ?.·.· MF= DERIFIELD JEWELRY \ ~\ Mass e'-' Fergusnn 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, o. "Across from the Theater" teresting to note that no fewer than Township, Aaron Badgley was an six Gallia towns would later have a early settler as were the Newmans blacksmith with the last name of in Harrison, Thomas Young in HunGee. tington, and Williams and Leonard By 1840 there were two additional Lewis in Raccoon. There were 3J black communities- one in Morgan blacks living in Springfield TownTownship (50 · persons) and Clay ship in 1820 - all belonging to the Township, near Raccoon Island (55 following four families : Daniel prentices.'' persons). To show the fickleness of Liverpool, Samuel CQllins, Augustus the times, some of the children of the . Caesar, and Samuel Robinson. ' Free' black families Clay blacks had skin so tight that The early "free" black families in · These early blacks were for the they were counted as whites while most part farmers . In the 1830s we Gallipolis history were Richard Pertheir parents were aU considered find a lot of blacks becoming emmit, Jane &:ott, James Stewart, black. ployed as riverboat workers and Isaac Anderson, Stephen Stewart, M01t from VirgiDia draymen as well as plasterers and and Jeremiah Black. In Green Most of these blacks in early carpenters. Gallia history came from Virginia, In barrel trade New owners to increase security on Nixon estate At least in Gallipolis a great per- - although a large percentage also came from North Carolina. A few centage of the harrels made in the ted. But they say his 20.9-acre estate town were made by blacks. In fact, SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) came from New England such as overlooking the Pacific Ocean - La one black, Isaac Browner, did After Richard M. Nixon leaves his John Allen and Noah Elliot. The latCasa Pacifica - is "obviously _residence here, its new owners plan ter appears to bave been the first business in the barrel trade all up signifi<;ant in history" and they "do and down the Ohio River . Another to strengthen the seaside estate's black doctor in Gallia history. His not want to diminish the integrity of early black leader was Shadrack security. We'll prepare your 1040A Short Form for only able nurse was Mary Washington. A the estate." The new owners, CQtton Point good example of the professions of $7.50~ Any state or local return is extra. Ford who helped operate a stage So they hired James Basse, coach tine between Gallipolis -and Associates of San Clemente, are · blacks in the 1840s can be seen by So, beat the rush·... come in before March 1st president of Photo-Scan Pacific, to Chillicothe. Ford was for some time careful not to suggest the former looking at the Pollas Ward family. and get yourself a Short and Sweet Deal. install an even better security the biggest black property owner in president was inadequately protecPollas was a carpenter; his son 618 E. MAIN ST. system than the one put in by the Gallipolis. 2nd&BROWNST.H&R Joseph, a teacher; his son Levi, a MASON, W.VA. ~ POMEROY,O. Secret Service in 1969 to detect unOPEN TUES. Open 9 A.M. to plasterer; Sylvester, a boatman ; The late 1820s were difficult for THURS. & SAT. wanted sightseers. 6 P.M. Weekdays, and Edward, a carpenter. blacks living along the Ohio River. A 9 A.M.·S P.M. THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 9-s Saturday Nixon and his wife, Pat, are riot in Cincinnati caused 1,000 blacks PHONE 773-9128 By 1870 blacks were st1ll relegated PHONE 992·3795 moving to New York City and were to move to Canads, and in 1830 Corner Sycamore & Second to a few occupations. For instance, scheduled to leave their estate here several blacks were forcibly Galli Ohio Gallipolis had four black carpenters, today . Open 9 am-6 pm removed from Portsmouth. We have four black plasterers, four black The estate's current security ap- no evidence of any such actions in barber shops, and three black WAVERLY, Ohio (AP) - Twenty paratus is comparable to that at the Gallia CQunty. ' blacksmiths. Several were emthree cars of a 117-car Chessie White House and the presidential Four communities ployed as draymen, laborers, wat- 1----------------~------~ System freight train derailed near retreat at Camp David, Md., Basse By 1830 there were 467 blacks in Waverly Friday, according to the chmen and one Benjamin Helton said. the county and by 1840 that figure Pike county sheriff's office. was a miner. There were only two The new system includes devices had grown to 756. In 1830 there were It was the fourth derailment in black stores - Sam Young 's to detect vibrations in the walls four main black communities Grocery on Front and Spruce and southern Ohio in less than a month. along the perimeter, closed-eircuit Gallipolis, eastern Green Township The derailmerit occurred about Washington Viney's feed store on television, and a computerized (with 86 persons), Raccoon Town·eight miles southeast of the city at Third and Olive. Other prominent system that activates a prerecorded ship (72 persons ) and Greenfield the Robbins crossing signal bridge. Gallipolis black families in this message if it picks up sounds in- Township near Poke Patch (57 per"A Small Down Payment Will Hold Your Memorial" "The train wasn't carrying period were: Annstead, · Black, dicating the presence of an intruder. sons). There were 100 blacks in Prices Will Be Higher This Spring anything dangerous, just coal and Brooks, CQleman, C\>Mer, CQusins, The message notifies an intruder he Gallipolis in 1830. Among that numsteel,'' aaid a deputy. Jones, Lucas, Miller, Anderson, is trespassing. ber were two early black leaders, Officlals speculate that a loose rail Robinson, Smith, strather, Spears, A Cotton Point partner, AUergan John Gee and Pollas Ward. It is inmay have been the cause of the Ward, and Whiting. Phannaceuticals President Gavin miahap. Hebert, is expected to move into the No one was injured in the acIZ.room Spanish-style mansion with -cldent, according to the sheriff's ofhis family in July, Basse said. flee . . BYJAMESSANDS GALIJPOUS - Three years before the French came to Gallipolis a black man by the name of Jonathan Williams had taken up residence in what would later be known as Raccoon Township. By 1820 there were 133 blacks living in Gallia CQunty with aU but 64 of that number living in Gallipolis; 33 of those blacks living in Gallipolis ·were bonded apprentices working mostly as household servants. A person became bonded as apprentice for a period of seven years and was SUPER SA I.E I DSO not allowed under law to leave his place of employment. In many cases the apprentice system became nothing more than a fanciful form of northern slavery. The Gallipolis newspapers of the 1820s are full of rewards for "r unaway ap- sweet 1040A SHORT FORM: * • Before March 1st • • BI.OCK Loose rail may .:have caused train accident WE'VE GOT I r--------·-~····"1111 ' I II I I lealher • leather lined lor comlor1 • Cushion insole and steel shank arch suppon • Slip and oi l resistanl sole a·· I I I I I heel WOLVERINE " WATERPROOF BOOT -·I • Maple , waterproof cowhide lealher • Cushion insole and steel I arch suppon • Leather !ined·lor comfort • Slip and oil resistant sole anil heel --4 ... I I II . .. Mon . & Fri. till P .M. Tues. Wod. Sat. filS Thursdav111112n<~on ----------~-------· V· 11 Features simple triple option with compression release for easy starting.- 16" power tip buide bar to put the power to the wood.- With automatic or. manual ch·" 'in oiling pump for various cutting cond itior f OVER 100 NEW & USED TRACTORS IN STOCK. We've Got The Deal For You! "The Best Prices in the Area" (i AUTHORIZED REGUlAR ~ • -----r.-~----~-. . CuUPuN . I Logan Monument Company, 1 I Pomerov or VInton. I ( )Please send me .FREE booklets showing memorials printed In lull color with sizes and prices listed. ! )Kindly have an authorlled Logan Mon~ment co. represen· 353 Gnnder-M1xer ~ PARTSandSE~R:V~I:C:E~·--~----------------~:::::::::=~::s:pr=ea:der=·=·::::=::j $1165 Monthly Payments Mausoleums without obligation . Own Accounts Street6r Rt. -:----J-...-"City or Town - - - - - - - - Phonel, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ L--------------- ·Get this rugged nine -footer Tho!~!~!'-~~~~~~ty haymaking. 10% Down•••Low tttlvecall atrriy home. Name ________________ SEE ONE TODAY SPECIAL We Cany Our . ( )Please send me details about Super E-Z II ':. r- a·-:.· MASSEY.fERGUSON HOMELITE'S I 03394 m a,·~· ' .• , ... "'.... ~ 1 -..~.~. ~. ..... WITH PERFORMANCE LEADER • Tan , waterproof cowhide and WITH SUPER E-Z A LIGHTWEIGHT WOLVERINE " 10· WATERPROOF WELLINGTON I I WHAT IT TAKES OVER A MILLION DOLLAR INVENTORY Delivery And SAVE $204 ·-----------------------------------------1 WHAT IT TAKES MASSEY-FERGUSON Buy NOW For Spring . ; WE'VE GOT • Full-width; ·il)termeshing chevron rub· ber, rolls give unilorf(1 conditioning . ' • Adjustable reel picks up ' !~crops . . ; • ·Sicklebar moves 1.632 strokes per , minute for fast; cl.ean cutting. • Equlll angle PTQ. If h llri't. a Sperry New Holland, It l111't a Haybine mower-conditioner. . Convenient Credit Terms Available LOGAN MONUM_E_N.T CO., JNC. ' . 985-3308 POMEROY.. 0 . L • Leo L. yaugtlan, Mgr. Ptr: 992-2588 · . . '• VINTON,O. , . Your James o. Bush, Mgr. . . Ph.SA-UIJ ' J. ' • ; F -.'·~ Modal 851 from Sperry New Holland. • Super-Sweep pickup and lines saver pans get more hay in every bale. Choose from three tying melhodsmanual. hydraulic and Auto-Wrap. • Sure, fast cora lortllation gets you off · to a last start. • .Makes ·bales up to 1500 pounds. Aok lor a damonatritlon of the "85 1." It's the one man way to put up tons of hay the easy Wtl'fl · e ' aulhorlie~ S'PE~Y1)-r\EW HOI.LAI\0 deel.r. . '" I \u '. The-best-selling round baler. . ~· ~ •• �. ~~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. Feb. )0, 1980 ' D-3- The Sunday T •nes-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 10, 1980 Read~ng Emphasis Week to be observed F e_b ruary 11-15 coordinated by the Ohio Right to Read Effort ol the Division of Education Redesign and Renewal. knowledge and foster enjoying, the The theme, Schools and ComGallipolis City Board of Education munity Ongoing Reading Effort; has designated Feb. 11-15 as exemplifies Ohio's conunitment to Reading Emphasis Week. The thrust the involvement of parents aod the to enhance the reading abilities of community in the school's local citizenry will be revitalized educational endeavors. The week during this week-long focus on has been proclaimed to meet the reading as a life-time habit and skill. following goals : To make the ability and desire to . -To create community awareness read a reality, efforts have been and of the school district's focus on will continue to be developed and reading as a priority. - To foster a state-wide communication network to promote CHURCH ANNIVERSARY SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - The l!iOth anniversary ol the founding of the Mormon Church will be celebrated in a year-long series of events throughout 1980. Musical dramas, pageants, concerts, grand balls, dedication of a replica of the building in which organization of the church took $795.00 place, and special worship services will commemorate the anniversary. Organized on April 6, 1830, in Fayette, N.Y., with six members, the Mormon Church now has more than 4.2 million members worldwide. GALIJPO!JS - Focusing on the need to read as a means to achieve ~ENERGY SHORTAGE1 TRAVEL WITH BOOKS! MISS PHYlLIS Alderdice's third grade pupils cheek theme for reading emphasis week, "Energy Shortage• Travel with Books!" :<·:::::::::::::::::::::::: ·::::::::::::::::::::::·::... .... --. _:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:::.: :_._._ .·.·.---:-:-:-:-:-.: :_: :_:·:::;._:_:_:_:_:_:_:;:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_ :_:_:_:_:_:_:_:::_:_:_:_::_:_:_:_:_:_: positive reading ventures. - To bring together teachers and administrators lor planning and 1m- · plementing a schoolwide reading effort. - To promote positive reading activities in every school buildingclassroom. - To focus stale-wide attention on Ohio's reading improvement foala as an educational priority. Neil Sanders has been named the Reading Emphasis Week chainnan. The theme for Reading Emphasis Week is, Energy Shortage - Tc·• ••l With Books! CROSS 614-286-1966 Route 35 West J Ohio $795.00 I ct. Diamonds ::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::: :: ::::G:::::::: ::::::;:;: : :::::::::::: :: :::;:;:::::::;:::;:;: ;:;::: : ~:::~» ::: :::::;::: : {f .·.· -:-: Black man, Jonathan Williams, preceded French to Gallia County (Raccoon twp) by three years ?.·.· MF= DERIFIELD JEWELRY \ ~\ Mass e'-' Fergusnn 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, o. "Across from the Theater" teresting to note that no fewer than Township, Aaron Badgley was an six Gallia towns would later have a early settler as were the Newmans blacksmith with the last name of in Harrison, Thomas Young in HunGee. tington, and Williams and Leonard By 1840 there were two additional Lewis in Raccoon. There were 3J black communities- one in Morgan blacks living in Springfield TownTownship (50 · persons) and Clay ship in 1820 - all belonging to the Township, near Raccoon Island (55 following four families : Daniel prentices.'' persons). To show the fickleness of Liverpool, Samuel CQllins, Augustus the times, some of the children of the . Caesar, and Samuel Robinson. ' Free' black families Clay blacks had skin so tight that The early "free" black families in · These early blacks were for the they were counted as whites while most part farmers . In the 1830s we Gallipolis history were Richard Pertheir parents were aU considered find a lot of blacks becoming emmit, Jane &:ott, James Stewart, black. ployed as riverboat workers and Isaac Anderson, Stephen Stewart, M01t from VirgiDia draymen as well as plasterers and and Jeremiah Black. In Green Most of these blacks in early carpenters. Gallia history came from Virginia, In barrel trade New owners to increase security on Nixon estate At least in Gallipolis a great per- - although a large percentage also came from North Carolina. A few centage of the harrels made in the ted. But they say his 20.9-acre estate town were made by blacks. In fact, SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) came from New England such as overlooking the Pacific Ocean - La one black, Isaac Browner, did After Richard M. Nixon leaves his John Allen and Noah Elliot. The latCasa Pacifica - is "obviously _residence here, its new owners plan ter appears to bave been the first business in the barrel trade all up signifi<;ant in history" and they "do and down the Ohio River . Another to strengthen the seaside estate's black doctor in Gallia history. His not want to diminish the integrity of early black leader was Shadrack security. We'll prepare your 1040A Short Form for only able nurse was Mary Washington. A the estate." The new owners, CQtton Point good example of the professions of $7.50~ Any state or local return is extra. Ford who helped operate a stage So they hired James Basse, coach tine between Gallipolis -and Associates of San Clemente, are · blacks in the 1840s can be seen by So, beat the rush·... come in before March 1st president of Photo-Scan Pacific, to Chillicothe. Ford was for some time careful not to suggest the former looking at the Pollas Ward family. and get yourself a Short and Sweet Deal. install an even better security the biggest black property owner in president was inadequately protecPollas was a carpenter; his son 618 E. MAIN ST. system than the one put in by the Gallipolis. 2nd&BROWNST.H&R Joseph, a teacher; his son Levi, a MASON, W.VA. ~ POMEROY,O. Secret Service in 1969 to detect unOPEN TUES. Open 9 A.M. to plasterer; Sylvester, a boatman ; The late 1820s were difficult for THURS. & SAT. wanted sightseers. 6 P.M. Weekdays, and Edward, a carpenter. blacks living along the Ohio River. A 9 A.M.·S P.M. THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 9-s Saturday Nixon and his wife, Pat, are riot in Cincinnati caused 1,000 blacks PHONE 773-9128 By 1870 blacks were st1ll relegated PHONE 992·3795 moving to New York City and were to move to Canads, and in 1830 Corner Sycamore & Second to a few occupations. For instance, scheduled to leave their estate here several blacks were forcibly Galli Ohio Gallipolis had four black carpenters, today . Open 9 am-6 pm removed from Portsmouth. We have four black plasterers, four black The estate's current security ap- no evidence of any such actions in barber shops, and three black WAVERLY, Ohio (AP) - Twenty paratus is comparable to that at the Gallia CQunty. ' blacksmiths. Several were emthree cars of a 117-car Chessie White House and the presidential Four communities ployed as draymen, laborers, wat- 1----------------~------~ System freight train derailed near retreat at Camp David, Md., Basse By 1830 there were 467 blacks in Waverly Friday, according to the chmen and one Benjamin Helton said. the county and by 1840 that figure Pike county sheriff's office. was a miner. There were only two The new system includes devices had grown to 756. In 1830 there were It was the fourth derailment in black stores - Sam Young 's to detect vibrations in the walls four main black communities Grocery on Front and Spruce and southern Ohio in less than a month. along the perimeter, closed-eircuit Gallipolis, eastern Green Township The derailmerit occurred about Washington Viney's feed store on television, and a computerized (with 86 persons), Raccoon Town·eight miles southeast of the city at Third and Olive. Other prominent system that activates a prerecorded ship (72 persons ) and Greenfield the Robbins crossing signal bridge. Gallipolis black families in this message if it picks up sounds in- Township near Poke Patch (57 per"A Small Down Payment Will Hold Your Memorial" "The train wasn't carrying period were: Annstead, · Black, dicating the presence of an intruder. sons). There were 100 blacks in Prices Will Be Higher This Spring anything dangerous, just coal and Brooks, CQleman, C\>Mer, CQusins, The message notifies an intruder he Gallipolis in 1830. Among that numsteel,'' aaid a deputy. Jones, Lucas, Miller, Anderson, is trespassing. ber were two early black leaders, Officlals speculate that a loose rail Robinson, Smith, strather, Spears, A Cotton Point partner, AUergan John Gee and Pollas Ward. It is inmay have been the cause of the Ward, and Whiting. Phannaceuticals President Gavin miahap. Hebert, is expected to move into the No one was injured in the acIZ.room Spanish-style mansion with -cldent, according to the sheriff's ofhis family in July, Basse said. flee . . BYJAMESSANDS GALIJPOUS - Three years before the French came to Gallipolis a black man by the name of Jonathan Williams had taken up residence in what would later be known as Raccoon Township. By 1820 there were 133 blacks living in Gallia CQunty with aU but 64 of that number living in Gallipolis; 33 of those blacks living in Gallipolis ·were bonded apprentices working mostly as household servants. A person became bonded as apprentice for a period of seven years and was SUPER SA I.E I DSO not allowed under law to leave his place of employment. In many cases the apprentice system became nothing more than a fanciful form of northern slavery. The Gallipolis newspapers of the 1820s are full of rewards for "r unaway ap- sweet 1040A SHORT FORM: * • Before March 1st • • BI.OCK Loose rail may .:have caused train accident WE'VE GOT I r--------·-~····"1111 ' I II I I lealher • leather lined lor comlor1 • Cushion insole and steel shank arch suppon • Slip and oi l resistanl sole a·· I I I I I heel WOLVERINE " WATERPROOF BOOT -·I • Maple , waterproof cowhide lealher • Cushion insole and steel I arch suppon • Leather !ined·lor comfort • Slip and oil resistant sole anil heel --4 ... I I II . .. Mon . & Fri. till P .M. Tues. Wod. Sat. filS Thursdav111112n<~on ----------~-------· V· 11 Features simple triple option with compression release for easy starting.- 16" power tip buide bar to put the power to the wood.- With automatic or. manual ch·" 'in oiling pump for various cutting cond itior f OVER 100 NEW & USED TRACTORS IN STOCK. We've Got The Deal For You! "The Best Prices in the Area" (i AUTHORIZED REGUlAR ~ • -----r.-~----~-. . CuUPuN . I Logan Monument Company, 1 I Pomerov or VInton. I ( )Please send me .FREE booklets showing memorials printed In lull color with sizes and prices listed. ! )Kindly have an authorlled Logan Mon~ment co. represen· 353 Gnnder-M1xer ~ PARTSandSE~R:V~I:C:E~·--~----------------~:::::::::=~::s:pr=ea:der=·=·::::=::j $1165 Monthly Payments Mausoleums without obligation . Own Accounts Street6r Rt. -:----J-...-"City or Town - - - - - - - - Phonel, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ L--------------- ·Get this rugged nine -footer Tho!~!~!'-~~~~~~ty haymaking. 10% Down•••Low tttlvecall atrriy home. Name ________________ SEE ONE TODAY SPECIAL We Cany Our . ( )Please send me details about Super E-Z II ':. r- a·-:.· MASSEY.fERGUSON HOMELITE'S I 03394 m a,·~· ' .• , ... "'.... ~ 1 -..~.~. ~. ..... WITH PERFORMANCE LEADER • Tan , waterproof cowhide and WITH SUPER E-Z A LIGHTWEIGHT WOLVERINE " 10· WATERPROOF WELLINGTON I I WHAT IT TAKES OVER A MILLION DOLLAR INVENTORY Delivery And SAVE $204 ·-----------------------------------------1 WHAT IT TAKES MASSEY-FERGUSON Buy NOW For Spring . ; WE'VE GOT • Full-width; ·il)termeshing chevron rub· ber, rolls give unilorf(1 conditioning . ' • Adjustable reel picks up ' !~crops . . ; • ·Sicklebar moves 1.632 strokes per , minute for fast; cl.ean cutting. • Equlll angle PTQ. If h llri't. a Sperry New Holland, It l111't a Haybine mower-conditioner. . Convenient Credit Terms Available LOGAN MONUM_E_N.T CO., JNC. ' . 985-3308 POMEROY.. 0 . L • Leo L. yaugtlan, Mgr. Ptr: 992-2588 · . . '• VINTON,O. , . Your James o. Bush, Mgr. . . Ph.SA-UIJ ' J. ' • ; F -.'·~ Modal 851 from Sperry New Holland. • Super-Sweep pickup and lines saver pans get more hay in every bale. Choose from three tying melhodsmanual. hydraulic and Auto-Wrap. • Sure, fast cora lortllation gets you off · to a last start. • .Makes ·bales up to 1500 pounds. Aok lor a damonatritlon of the "85 1." It's the one man way to put up tons of hay the easy Wtl'fl · e ' aulhorlie~ S'PE~Y1)-r\EW HOI.LAI\0 deel.r. . '" I \u '. The-best-selling round baler. . ~· ~ •• �• - ----·------[).S.-The Sundav Times-Sentinel 0+-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 10. 1980 Cooperative EK!enston Ser vtce Glffi~ The Ohto State Untverstty County agent's corner By Jolm c. JUt:e EzlelllloaAgeat ACJ1eallare Melga Coallty ANGfl.S ON HOR:.EBAC.K ARI: WIEN~RS WRAPPED AND 9A(ON I W~ I~ t.Jit:Pt:.--+-.. COOK 1\-\fM SAVETHATHEAT AU..11tE 11ME. !.1-H ,' Four-H offers 18 food and nutrition projects . Two of these are outdoor cookery projects. Four-H'ers learn lo cook foods out-of-doors, how to start .a fire safely and what foods make a complete mea l. whil e having fun with other 4-H'ers . •• •• ~ t ·Agriculture and • our community I•• • ' Homemakers' Circle By Bryson R. fBud) Carter Gallia County Extension Agent - Gallia County IQid area tobacco growers and their ffmily members are invited to our ual EXTENSION - VO.AG WIN- R TOBACCO MEETI,NG coming Thnrsday eveninll, Feb. 14, 7:30 p.m. at Hannan Trace High School, ~ercerville, Ohio. •Jim Wells, Ohio State University ~nsion Tobacco Specialist, will ~ the speaker. Jim will be dlscussing plantbed and field rianagement, problems to watch out flr in 1980, and tobacco marketing. ~Come out and join us for a fine ~eninll and enjoy a cup of coffee ~ a donut afterward. Hope to see you there! ; Gallia County farmers who want to try our N~Till Com Planting before Investing in a planter have the opportunity to rent a tw~row planter again this spring for either the Gallia-Meigs Office of the Jackson Production Credit Association or Gallia Roller Mills. Since several farmers will be wanting to use the planters, each farmer i3 limited to one day's use. There will be a small charge - I understand it will be the same as last year. Transportation of the planter i3 the fanner's responsibility. Sign up for use of the planter will be on a first come first serve basis. Call Rick Altizer at hi3 office - 4463391 or 'the Gallia Roller Mills office at Bidwell,~ to get your name on the list. BY: DIANA S. EBERTS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS COUNTY Mr. YukMeaDINO! POMEROY - Mr. Yuk i3 the poi.son warning symbol used by paiaoo centers In the National Poison Center Network. Mr. Yuk stickers say "NO!" to little cbildren wbo can't read warning labels on the many dsngerous products in your home. • Mr. Yuk stickers can be obtained ~=ng to the CeDtral Ohio Poison = Columbu.. Children's 700 Clildren'a Drive, , Obio f.3315_ Mail a selfioddr e~ o!anvd envelope. A U ~to~ Obio Poiaon CenJe' will belp ~ *'IM¥<1es. , <lllldrell are naturally curious. lrbry toad!, mldl, and tute tbinp • a natural part oi ~· Your bame il filled witb many producta bat make life 5lliel' and more tl unt, llldl as cJetmng supplies, J>••""ici, and medici-. Any ct ~ produc:U can poison a dlild ,mo iQse 1t1 or jnbpleo it. · Team your dlild tbat Mr. Yuk meam NO. TaU cbi.ldren with you loa you place Mr. Yuk stickers on llrng lliil proctnc1a Place I Mr. Y• stick~!~' oo your t.elrphone - the ~ and tel~- rmmher ct your ~earest MPCN poi.oa ceuter IAimiUIId Mr. Yak'a fact. And iemernbe<, il you IUipect a pnieming, can your poi8on ceftt« iwyr+l•ttty. EKpert medical staff then Z4 lDinl a day, aeven days fe . Meigs \Property !Transfers : James J. Proffitt, Quince Cole, et il to Ronald V. Jones, Mary M. 1ones, Parcels, Orange. , J OllePh H. Swaim to Grace C. ~1m, Life Estate .98 acre, Salem. • Charles W. Curfman, Norma Jane 4urtrnan to Dale W. Hlll, Amy R. lllll. 26.1065 acres, Sutton. Laura J , Self, fonnerly Laura J. cGraw, J. B. Self to William D. Ifa;rsonl!, Velma Parsons, 1.012 , 1.122 acres, Sutton. ·Daniel E. Cremeans, Barbara J. Qr!IIDI~ to Roy E. Powell, Penny • Powell, Lots 3, $, 7, 9, Rutland. a week to give you prompt, reliable help. Meigs County residents should contact the Poison Control Center at Children's Hospital in Columbus, telephone number 614-2211-1323. "Every home should have a bottle of syrup <A ipecac on hand," says Richard W. Moriarity, M.D., Medical Director of the National Poison Center Network. Syrup of ipecac i.s a medicine for emergency use in poisoning. When given to a child or an adult, it causes vomiting. Syrup of ipecac can be purchased in any drug store. It does not need a prescription. "NEVER give syrup of ipecac without calling your poison center first," cautions Dr. Moriarty . "Poison center staff wUl give you clear directions for its use If it is neceasery." The foUowing list suggests types of products that you should place Mr. Yukstickers on: Acids, Aerosols, Ammonias, AntiseptiCll, Aspirin, Bathroom Bowl Cleauer, Benzene, Bubble Bath, carbon Tetrachloride, Cigarettes, Cleaning Fluids, Qlnitest Tablets, Cologne, Copper and Brass <leaDers, Corn and Wart Remover, Dandruff Shampoo, Dishwasher Detergeata, Drain Cleaners, Druga, EpGay Glue, Eye MaR-Up, FID'. nltllre Polim, Garden Sprays, Gun Cleaners, Hair Dyes, Herbicides, lnlledlcides, Iodine, Kerosene, Mace (ChamlcaH, Model Cement, Nall Polilh, Nail Palisb Remover, Narcotics, Oven Cleaner, .Paint, Paint YOUR WEIGm AND YOU GALLIPOLis - It's that time of year, again! You may not have made any New Year's resolution, but you would like to lose some weight. First, be sure you need to lose. U yoiur weight i3 ten pounds more than the "desirable" weiglt for yoW' beight, then you probably need to lose those elrtra pounds. But, don't try to lose more than one of two pounds a week. U you 11180 any faster than that, you will eventually gain it back, plus about half that much more. The key to a successful weight loss 1M a slow, steady "re-educating" of one's appetite. The sad truth is that the people of our cotintry are spending over four million doUars each year on boob on dieting, ginunicks and fad foods that do little or nothing to help, and some are actuaUy dangerous. · " Crash dieting" can cause fatigue, skin problems, loss of hair, and make us more susceptible to colds, flu and other diseases. Our objective should be to get all the nutrients we need, but take In fewer calories. YoW' diet must run 3,500 calories per week below your body needs in order to lose one pound. If you want to lose two pounds a week, you would need to run a 7,000 calorie deficit each week In yoW' diet. Spreading this over seven days, your diet should provide 1,000 calories less than you need each day. This sbould be a safe and sensible reduction p~ gram. You should not embark on any drastic weight reduction p~ gram without consulting your doc- tor. How many calories do you need? Age, body build, weight, activity and climate all should be considered. A high school student whose height and weight are average needs 20 to 25 calories per pound, per day. After one passes 18 years of age, caloric needs will level off to about 18 calories per pound per day. If most of yoW' time is spend in sedentary activities you wUl need fewer than 18 calories per pound. Anyway, try multiplying your body weight by 18 to get the number of calories you would need to maintain your weight as it is now, then subtract 1,000 from that figure and you will have the number of calories you probably can consume and still lose some weight. Next week we will try to help you see how to plan low caloric, weDbalanced meals. Milk is a food, not a beverage. It should be consumed slowly gulped as a thirst quencher. + not Bank l.c&n, Silver Polish, Strychnine, 'l'urpenUDe, Typewriter Cleaner, Vitamina, Windoii'WaabSolvent. A. IIAOEIC IN FARM SALES Alblny, Ollio 691-1152 r ... ""'lc.ATIVE - Bruce Jen. , ,tJII lf'll Olympic decathlon hamplon, waa recently con- an the work he did t~== up to tbat event at Montreal. "I ipllllt 12 years tralnllig for a ._. thlt 1'8S over in one week," at $16 80000 . - ' STOP IN TODAY! FORD 1000 dual pawer, 38" gGOd tir... 51500.00 (dual wheel& and w•lghts This Special Price Is Below the Current Deller Cost. IVIil.ble) 14'' PLOWS CASE stmi-mounttcll btm . U~ FORO seml-mount.c!S blm . 5700 FORO mCKinltcl4 Dim. 1410 M .F . MCK1nltct2.3 & 4 btm. 726-6-14 112 Field Fence 832·6·14'12 Field Fence 939-6-14112 Field .Fence 1047-6-14'12 Field Fence J ••• 11 ' 151!2!11. ~ • 992-217& · L POMEROY, WE'RE DEALING ON GREAT USED CARS 1978 PLY. HORIZON o._.J - --· 1 ,, RETAIL · Roll 41.00 55.00 62.75 70.60 Roll BarbWire BlrbWire , lf.OO 25.50 10-24 11.50 25+ lUI u.oo ELEANOR STRANG, R.N., {c) Director of Nursing Services at the Holzer Medical Center, talks about her ~ntati?" ~t she v.:mmake as guest speaker itt Thursday's Volunteer Chaplains AppreCiation Luncheon to be held at the hospital, with the Reverend Donald Silverthorne {I), who chairs the organization and the Reverend Arthur C. Lund {r ), the Director of Chaplaincy Services at the hospital. Mrs. Strang will share ber views on the close cooperation and beneficial work the nursing staff and the clergy can perfonn, working together for the good of the patient. llllnoi3 Wesleyan University in Bloomington, Ill., and her M.S.N. from the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. She has been in her position at the Holzer Medical Center since 1975, coming to Gallipolis from the University of Michigan Bum Center at Ann Arbor, where she was the Coordinator for Nurse Programs and Clinical Specialist for Burns. Volunteer Chaplains who may not have returned their reservation card should telephone the chaplain's office at the hospital to make their reservation for Thursday's luncheon by catllng 446-5123 before noon on Monday. GALUPOUS - Members of the HolZer Medical Center Volunteer Chaplains' Association who plan to attend the Annual Appreciation Lun· cheon and meeting on Feb. 14, in the French Five Hundred Room at the hospital, must make their reservations no later than tomorrow noon, according to .an announcement by the Reverend Arthur C. Lund, Director of Chaplaincy Services. The Reverend Donald Silverthorne, Pastor of the First Baptist Church In Jackson, who chairs the volunteer chaplains' organization, emphasizes the importance of this meeting which will include the election of officers and a clergy representative at large, along with reports on the continuing work of the association. Featured speaker for the annual meeting wiD be Eleanor strang, R.lt, Director of Nursing Services at the hospital. She holda a B.S. from Local 1 owner, 350 V ·8 engine, aulo .• P .S., P .B., air cond ., gOOd tires, landau model. solid white color. 13695 2895 1 Van Conversion includes bed, sink, refrigerator, y ,a, auto., P.S., P.B ., perfect. good 1977 CHEVROLET tires. Runs 3895 1 4 door, small V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, locking differential, air condi · tioning, clean interior, green . Tom says these cars must go and look what he has done to these prices. 76 Ply. Fury 2 Dr., 318, local owner. $2995 76 Chev. Monte Carlg, red & runs nice . $2795 75 Ply . Fury, 9 pass. wagon . $2495 77 Ford Pinto Wagon, automatic . $2495 75 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2 Dr. $2495 75 Buick Le Sabre 2 Dr.,. local owner. $995 74 Ply_ Valiant 4 Dr. $1895 73 Chrysler Imperial 2 Dr. Sharp. S1895 70 Dodge Swinger 2 Dr. Runs. $345 See Tom Rue - Roger M. Davidson - Pat Williamson, or Ray Douglas. PHONE 992-2594 Middleport, 0 . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ j_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -1 Take a test drive today! SIMMONS OLDS-tADILLAC INC. 1980 Oldsmobile NINETY-EIGHT 22 ter.~. 1980 Old-smobile DELTA 88 rJ751 ~;.·.., r1C\ rr: ~I ~'P(, ~ ~<~'1Uo ~. Wilh available 5.7·1ilei i350 CIDI VB Remember : The circled P EA ell mates ! re tor camp.'!lrl!tOn to other cl!lrs Your m ileage and range depend on your speed , weather and trip l ength; your actual hig hway m •leage and ranoe will pr obably b& len than tne h1g hway est i m a t e!.. Driving range e!.tlmates obtained by mul!lplylng EPA and highway estimates by stand arCituet capaci ty Now, we're going to draft you ladies so you'll know the wonderful feeling of "equality." Bet you're just thriUed! You keep smiling. ot :zs vauons. QldSmoDites are ~ulp~d M, l::' ~MPG ~ ~:.... ~ RMIQ' 25 "• '" 625 ~.... . l'lilh available 50-l<e• !307 CIO) VB 4·bbl elliJi neaM au10malic uansmlssion. 4·bbl en::Jine and automatiCtransmtsston is receiving cooperation and help from so many Meigs Countians. w ith GM· builf eng i nes prOduced by variou s dlvl · Sl on r. . See your dealer tor details . l-In Stock, yellow-tan roof, tan cloth trim. Sticker $12,582 Disc. 2,000 'SLINDERELLA' MEETS MIDDLEPORT-Frances Roberts was accepted into the slim and trim maintenance program of the Sllnderella Diet Clsss at the Middleport class meeting TueSday evening. Marjorie Hoffner lost the most weight and Betty Hamm was runner-up. At the Mason class Monday night, Rebecca Roush lost the moot weight, and Rae Young was the runner-up, while at the Tuesday morning class, Phyllis Bennett lost the moot weight, and Judy Roach was runner-up. ' o IIOWII IRIIINI • TOIQUinm AUTOMAnC T&IIISMIISION • CIOTII t. VlNTLIINCIIIIAftNI • IUIIf.IIXINtiNI• DI&Ulll WHIIl COVIll • TOIISIOIIIAII IIIOIIf SUSIIIISIOII• WllniWAU.IIAIIIAL WHIIl UP MOLDINI • IODY SIDI TAN StaiNS • IU-IIUAIDS 1110111 t. 11.0 nus • Remember : The circle-d EE~P;AI ~~~~~'~~~=~ lor co mpar ison to other ca and range depend on and trip length; mileage and the highway I cstim.,tes obto!lined highway est imates by o1 2S ga llons. (Delta Bi'ougham fuel ca paci ty I Otdsmoblles are · equipped w ltt'l GMb~l" engi nes produced by various dllsons. your dealer for details . 198 0 Dodge Aspe n Value Coupe; our best inflation fighter! This road- ready two door w ith its low base price i s n ow on disp lay in our showroom ... com e in and test dri ve one today! 4 SP. & 4-WH: DRIVE LUV IN STOCK COURT & lHIRD STS. ' I ' I II NEW '80 ·CHEVIES AVAilABLE. Immediate Delivery C~vette 2 Dr. & 4 Dr. M n~a Cpe 2+~ anci Club C upe(4sp(l.) ·· Citation 2 Dr. & 4 Dr. V-6 ...... , SMITH NELSON MOTORS WILL DRIVE YOU HAPPY 1978 BUICK ESTATE WAGON 1976 PLYMOUTH VOlARE PREMIER 1974 CHEVROLET NOVA Low miles & sharp. The Cleanest. 2 Dr., 350, A.T. 1974 BUICK REGAL 2 Dr., low. miles . - '3495 '1295 1975 FORD F-100 . CUTLASS M 1::' ~:.,~ ~ MPG ~R~nge f343l ~~ . . ~ R~~ f.lft\ !~ ~loiPG 25 452 ~:;, ~~' '""' Wllh available 4.3-lilei 1260 CIO) VB GAWPOUS - 1980 Oldsmobile CUTLASS CARROLL NORRIS DODGE ' 5 1980 Oldsmobile drlv• TOTAL PERFORMANCE In a compact car, Ast~" 4 Or . Brougham, V·B, auto ., P .S .• 1977 DATSUN PICKUP 13995 5 sp. w/topper 1976 CHEV. lh T. 12995 PICKUP SPORT •10.582 "362" ._, Remember : Thl!! circled EPA estimates ere for comparison to other can. Ywr m ileage and renoe depend on vour sl)e'e(t, weather and t rip length, your actual hiQhw•v m lleagt' and range will probably be less than the highway est imates. Driving range e& tlm~tt es obtained by mulll!ll'f lng EPA 11nd hlghwev e:~o llmatn by stand1rd fuel cap•cl ty of 11.1 "a llons. Oldsmobih!!s art! I!QUIPJ»d with GM ·built en"lnes produc:IKI bv various dilsons. See your deall!r for details. ~ •-cutlass Salon cloth, Broug~am. 'Cpe., Slicker Disc. red- red $7,960 . 488 .••=.. .. l'lilh s1anda1d 3.6·iiler j231 CIO! V6 · 2· bbl engme and automai c uansmiSsloo. RememMr ~ The Circled EPA estlmetesere tor comparison to other cars. Your Mllte" ana range deJMnd on your speed, weattt.r and trip length; your actuel hl"hwey m ileage arld r•noe will prObably be leu tflan tl'lt ·hignway estimates. Driving r•noe estlm•t•s obtaine-d by muUipl..,1"9 EPA af')d hignway nflmates by standard fuel cai*Ctf\' 01 11.1 gallont. Oldsmobllet art eQUIPPtd with GM·bu llt e~lnes ptl)duced by various divisions. See vour dealer for details. 1-cut. Sup., white, tan. Sticker Disc. 960 '7,000 1-Cul. Brougham bluelrim . Slicker Disc. Sed., blue, S9,0l9 1,079 '6,760 . 2- Cut. Sed., 1 rtcl-black, vinyl trim, 1 silver·rtd ctoth. · Sticker 51,452 Disc . 192 '7,960 974 CHEVROLET lh. '6,560 . See One of These Courteous Salesmen: Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George Harris·. · >. ·· .super Cab, topper, motor, auto. trans . 360 350 Motor, auto. trans . SIMMONS OLD~DilLAC :INC.··:. ::::.··. . . . . . .:' . . '. w. Main st . . ' ' POMEROY OPEN EVENINGSTIL6:GO-TILS:o0P~M, . ' •' ·.~ ·"' ; ': . ·,. . Po.merov.-·.C?hlo ~· : "You'll Like.our Quality Way of Doing &.usiness~' '.. · . :-:' .. 992-5342 - -~:----.;••;•·;;2•;;•3---~-.,- 1 27 ,.,'" . 2·blll . ell(line and aulomatic 11ansmiss•on. 242 · 3rd·& Sycamor•, Galllp~us: ! - Holiday Cpe. dau roof. Sticker Disc. • nVI-MSIINIII ROOMINDI 1977 DODGE MONAC0"'2695 ~ TOM RUE MOTORS James Connolly of the United States won the first championship medal at the 1896 Olympics, . finishing first in the hop-step-andjump competition. 4395 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLO 1974 DODGE VAN 2UO RUTLAND SQUAD RUNS . RUTLAND-Two calls were answered Friday by the Rutland Emergency Squad. At 2:15p.m., the squad went to Mine 2 for Jimmy Garnes, Pomeroy, who !>ad suffered an apparent heart attack. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hoopital. At 10:26 p.m., the squad went to Mine 2 for Jimmy M. Totter, Route 4, Oak Hill, who also apparently had suffered a heart attack. He was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. Reservation deadline extended until Monday P.B., air, locall owner car &real 69.20 POMEROY - Leo L. Vaughan, Manager and Memorial Consultant of Logan Monument Co. of 52Q West Main Street, Pomeroy, is attending the 7lst AMual Convention and Trade Industrial Show of Monument Builders of North America at the Sheraton Twin Towem of Orlando, Fla. The rest of Logan Monument staff and management will join more than 900 other monument people of the United States and Canada for the Industrial Show of over 900 exhibits of manufacturers and suppliers. 1 sharp. ' 10+ 46.10 52.eo 60.25 67.10 61.50 l's sure many of you are interested in the Pomeroy Health Care Center. We've needed a local facility for so long. Well - all is going weD at the center and t.lrere's a great deal of interest being shown on the part of local people. On Friday, Arnold Gratge, Ralph Carl, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houdaslielt, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King and Edgar Abbott distributed Bibles to all of the residents at the center, as well as to employes who wanted them. Thursday - Valentine day - will be the first hollday since the center opened. Helen WoHe has sent a Valentine to be given each center resident Thursday and employes have made Valentines for residents. Senior Frienda have made tray favors. Actually there will be a tw~ day celebration - on Wednesday, a Methodist group will entertain at the center and the bookmobile staff will show a movie on Thursday to the residents. And - there'D be Valentine theme refreshments served. The latest group of center residents are Maude Bailey, Dorsey Johnson, Mary Alice Hackney, Mahala Rue, Petronella Hesterman, Zelia Perry, Myrtle Warner, Ralph Radcliffe and James Turley. There are a total of some 39 residents to date. Plans are being made to open wing B at the center and Ron Zidian reports that there are some nursing positions tO be filled before the wing can be opened. Two positions are full time and one, l! part time post. Nurses who have retired or have been at home awhile but now want to resume their professions are certainly welcome to apply and may do so by contacting Zidian at the cen- Attending 71st annual convention steering & brakes. Rally wheels. ~ . 47.05 53.90 Take my word for it, holding paper carriers on their routes is a real chaUenge these days. Time was when parents felt that a paper route provided valuable training for youngsters besides giving the young people their own spending money. Apparently, the trend of thought has.changed and it's a bit difficult to keep youngsters interested in carrying papers even though these days bonus prizes are given besides the money the carrier makes from his route. For sample, right now, there is a route In lower Pomeroy open. It brings the carrier in about $25 a week besides the ..chance to earn prizes. It's surprising that there aren't youngsters around who are interested In making this kind of money. If there are any takers among the readers, do give our office a ring, 992-2156 or 992-2157. cond ., automatic trans., power ~ 5;9. done worse. Andy Wilson. . The incident, which began around' 9: 20 p.m . Friday, i3 still under investigation ; however, Roberta 18 alleged to have broken a window at : the State Theatre in Point Pleasant and to have assaulted at least three , or four persons, including Point ' Pleasant Patrolman Hugh Burrill. Thus tar, only Burris and an• unidentified private citizen have signed battery warrants. 4 Door, dark red, color with mat · ching red vinyl trim, radio, air GEl AN ADDITIONAL.5% OFF OUR RETAIL• PRI(:EI . I rate, it's great that the cen--------------"! terAti3any getting off to a good start and FEBRUARY One 886 in stock \. 3m Bill Foster, Racine, Ia probably one of the most patriotic people with whom we have contact these days. Obviously Bill believes in America to the fullest and I think - even with the many problems with our .coun· try, some of which shouldn't be - we could aU take a minute now and again to give thanks that we are Americans. Believe we could have DURING THE MONTH OF nu, nn, n•s · !tMr (AP) Every now and then, a word arrives from someone who hasn't been around Meigs County for awhile. Many Middleportem probably wonder whatever happened to Sheldon E. Stevens, one of the Stevens guitar-playing brothem. Sheldon is In AlelU\Ildria, Va., 1210 Eye St. POINT PLEASANT - A Henderson man wss jailed on charges of battery, destruction of property and intoxication following a iuckus Friday night which started in Point · Pleasant and ended up in Henderson. Kern Roberts, 18, Henderson, who was arrested by Henderson Patrolman Danny Pearson, has been freed on $950 bond foUowing his arraignment before Magistrate I By Bob Hoeflich Candidates have until 4 p.m. on March 20 to file their petitions with the Meigs County Board of Elections for several major county jobs which will be before voters this year. So far, only two candidates have filed. These petitions, of course, are for the primary elections on June 3 and are for party nominations. eGAUCHO HIGH TENSIBLE FENCE has a Class Ill galvanization - more than twice as heavy as ordinary fence . rU!Ip..--•·- ......----, Of the Bend Gladys Walker, one of those pleasant, easy-~talk-to, people is concerned about her brother, Roger, who left yesterday to work for the Saudi Lord Co., at Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. Things are at unrest and it i.s a matter of concern. However, Gladys says she is rationalizing that the company would have its workers removed if there were dangers. Hope she's right. lfS ~e HIGH TENSILE FENCE! . . . MISMIH •• tr.:tannow. ~·~~~,.,, TRACTORS I'II!LO READY CASE 7JII wifll cab, Wide front end, 3 pt. hitcll controls for du•l r•mot• cvuoo.rs, weighted front & reer, , _ tires, ~I wheels. R.condiiiOtle!l & painted . $4500.00 I Mrs. Charles Lei3ienger, Sr., her son, Vance, and two daughters, Theresa Cannon and Shasta Leisienger of Jackson, Wyoming, made their first visit here In 10 yeam with Mrs. Margaret Rose and family of Minersville and Mr. and Mrs. John Bohram of Syracuse."Theresa remained to finish the school term at SouUtern High School. During their visit Mrs. Leisinger's uncle, John Carron, Jr., and his son-in-taw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Van Vickers and their daughter, Julie Marie Vickers, spent some time with the family ·also. Mrs. Cannon of Huntsville, Ark., grandmother of Vance and Theresa, made the trip here with Mrs. Lei3ienger and her children. UPPER RT. 7 GALLIPOUS, OHIO EASIER TO HANDLE. COSTS LESSI Beat. • • Many friends of Earl Hart, longtime Racine resident, will be interested in knowing he will be observing his 90th birthday Thursday. Mr. Hart went to Florida last fan to spend the winter but planl! to return to Meigs County come wann weather. Friends may send cards to him at Route I, Box 847, Lot 81, St. Cloud, Fla. 32769. BEKAERT DOES IT AGAIN! If you're think•ng about a mid·power tractor to take on a variety of assignments. check out the 886. It has _the power, work speeds, plus the handling ease you 'llapprecoate when workiAg tn the fteld, feedlot. or over the road . The Control Center wl~ deluxe safety frame. heater and air conditioner Is, as you d_ c..JCpect. s tandard . • 358 cu. in. d-.sel develops 86 PTO hp', 76 drawt>ar hp'. • 16 speeds forward . B rewrse. plus on-th.:OO shifting w1th Torque Amplifier transmission. • M id-mount Control Center with two doors ... thoroughly padded. insulated to reduce interior sound level. . o Large expen..,a of glass. one-piece windshield. underho'Od muffler for unimaaired visibility. ...._nu!Ktu'et't Eaii!Nt.. I 1 I ,..u.., see Leader of the middleweight pcntierclass ~.P~Wave~ti~ WHEEL DISCS ALLIS CHALMERS, 10 tt. draft cOntrol hitch $350 ALLIS CHALMIIIS, 12 fl. draw. ber hitch. • u~ CASE, 12ft. draw bar hotch . SSGCI MISC: . 16 fl. Harrow-g•tor $500 Sub-IOIIer SilO Broodca&ter 5350 ALLIS CHALMERS, 1cr•pet blade $lOG FREEMAN end lo.dtr fils Ford or Allis Chalmers. • 5170 more sensitive to overgrazing than K~:,c::u;:. rules are: (1} don't graze taiJ.growing legumes in the s....ln& until they are 1M2lncbes POMEROY _ 1n an average central tall; {2} bluegraaa sbould be four inOhio heating season, home owners ches tall and the tall-growing can lose up to $200 of heat through grasses &-10 incbes tall before spring 100 square feet of window area. grazing; (3) In rotation grazing, Roger Miller, Extension higher~J:fescuecantoleratote.f: ~':,tockbeen"':zecs~ ~.!: agricultural engineer at the Ohio pH wi or no response three inches for grasses like orchard atpH5.2orabove. grass and a bit shorter for State University, gives hints on how to keep some of that money from Nitrogen stimulates grass producbiuegraaa; (4) allow tall~ going out the windoW'. tl~ but should be used only on da betHeat Loss by conduction through _..,,.... with little or no legume. legumes 35-t5 Y8 recovery ......- ween grazlnc periods, grasses 26-35 100 square feet of window area Spring applications give greater days to recover; (5) harvest surplus . would, be equal to about 128 gaUons yield response than summer ones pasture forage as hay during periods of oil, 18',000 cubic feet of gas, or a~ but both spring and summer a~ of good growth _ this can be lett 1n proximately 4,000 KWH of electric pllcations result in ma:rlmum the field to supplement late season resistance heat. Translated into production. How much nitrogen is grazing or removed for winter feed. enough? Good returns will be maintenance dollar value, that js a loss of about $119 for oil, $74 for natural gas or realized from 60 to 150 pounds per We should plan on · •200 for electric resistance heat. acre annually of available nitrogen applications oi fertilizer and ~. • (......, good management of grazing, and Many home owners tbink that-Inin the cool season grasses, t ·~ proper stocki.ng rates to get the most . sulating the walls iind cet11ng of their higher rate is for two applications. J forage from your fields . house will mean that more heat will Phosphorous and potassium are also needed for best response in both be lost through the windows. This i.s not so· the heat loss through the winpasture grasses and legumes. How dows be the same regardless of much? Maintenance applications in BEWARE OF THE 'DOG' the amount of insulations used in the range ct 20 to 40 pounds per acre BRF.SciA, Italy (AP) - A man rest <A the bouse. ofphol!lphateand 60 to 100 pounds per who bought a strange-looking "pu~ Here are some ways to reduce acreofpotaah(thelowerrangelafor py" at a fair here recenUy wondered energy loss through windows. A heat Kentucky bluegrass and white why it never barked. saver would be to replace old win· clover, the higher for orchardgrass He also wondered why at 4 months dows with new double-glass windows and tall fescue with companion old it was strong enough to break a or to add storm windows to emttng legumes). Each of us must adjust heavy leather leash. When the owner siilgle-«<ass windows. For the aame · these rates according to soli test tried to put another leash on, the 100 square foot area, this would save reiJults. animal bit him. around 68 gaUons of oil per heating ControUed grazing is essential for · Both animal and muter were season with a dollar value of about top production. The upright taken to a lxlspital where a $63. Adding a double-glass window to growing, bunch type grasses (orveterinarian announced, "This Ia no an existing wood window could save chardgrass, tall fescue) are much dog, it's a lion cub." 98 gaUons <A oil worth close to $84. In homes that have windows and storm windows still In good condition, the addition of a glass or plastic window on the inside would save nearly 22 gallons of oil or around $20. For natural-gas-heated bomes, the savings would be 3,100 cubic feet, about $13, and in electricresistance heating 675 KWH or $34 worth of energy saved each season. The use of a roUer blind, il fitted ... your Land Bank about financing properly, would have the same effect as adding a glass or plastic winyour ideas for the long pull. dow on the inside. Installing insulated shutters that If you've got a plan that needs fit on the inside of the house could more than double the insulation financing for the long pull, value of the window and would be see the people at your local very effective In cutting heat loss Land Bank Association. through the total window area. When home owners are insulating their homes, ybou should not forget the windows. A little work can do a lot of good. Better Uae of Paslures LOUISVILLE, Ky. - There's been an upsurge in pasture improvement by livestock producers and the trend has been towards n~tlllage renovation of established pastures which have become unproductive. A good share of pasture renovation efforts can be wasted unless you follow up with good management in subseqauent years. Few of us realize how productive an old worn-out pasture can become when better grasses and legumes are sockeeded In a properly ferWized meadow. But once the initial improvements have been made good forage management must be followed to keep the pasture productive. "Every fann i.s different," but there are some general rules and practices that can be foUowed In • Weighs 40 percent less - yet has forage management. the same linear strength as regular First, livestock numbers must be 12'12 guage fence. kept In balance with the feed which is avaltable - overstocking must be •Just like GAUCHO barbed wire, avoided. it's ligher, easier to put up, easier to The maintenance of adequate soil handle. Comes in standard 20-rod pH and fertility is essential in any forage management program. Anrolls. nual fertilizer applications help protect the investment made In • Edge wires (top and bottom) 12112 gauge line and stay wires 141!2 gauge. L'lnd Henderson man arrested Friday ~----------------·---, :vrn Pell!icides, Pet.roleum DiJtlllates, Pille 011, Rodpn!lddrt, Sllavtng -- pasture renovatioo and the best .way to determizle fertility needs ta a periodic soli test. Ume is needed for top forage production. Alfalla pastures should have a pH of 6.5 to 7.0. Red and white clover and grasses can tolerate more acid soils than allalfa {they grow satisfactorily at pH 6.0 cr Sunday, Feb. 10. 1980 .' -"" ·-~- t< : .: : '; .· . : . . • ' ~· �• - ----·------[).S.-The Sundav Times-Sentinel 0+-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 10. 1980 Cooperative EK!enston Ser vtce Glffi~ The Ohto State Untverstty County agent's corner By Jolm c. JUt:e EzlelllloaAgeat ACJ1eallare Melga Coallty ANGfl.S ON HOR:.EBAC.K ARI: WIEN~RS WRAPPED AND 9A(ON I W~ I~ t.Jit:Pt:.--+-.. COOK 1\-\fM SAVETHATHEAT AU..11tE 11ME. !.1-H ,' Four-H offers 18 food and nutrition projects . Two of these are outdoor cookery projects. Four-H'ers learn lo cook foods out-of-doors, how to start .a fire safely and what foods make a complete mea l. whil e having fun with other 4-H'ers . •• •• ~ t ·Agriculture and • our community I•• • ' Homemakers' Circle By Bryson R. fBud) Carter Gallia County Extension Agent - Gallia County IQid area tobacco growers and their ffmily members are invited to our ual EXTENSION - VO.AG WIN- R TOBACCO MEETI,NG coming Thnrsday eveninll, Feb. 14, 7:30 p.m. at Hannan Trace High School, ~ercerville, Ohio. •Jim Wells, Ohio State University ~nsion Tobacco Specialist, will ~ the speaker. Jim will be dlscussing plantbed and field rianagement, problems to watch out flr in 1980, and tobacco marketing. ~Come out and join us for a fine ~eninll and enjoy a cup of coffee ~ a donut afterward. Hope to see you there! ; Gallia County farmers who want to try our N~Till Com Planting before Investing in a planter have the opportunity to rent a tw~row planter again this spring for either the Gallia-Meigs Office of the Jackson Production Credit Association or Gallia Roller Mills. Since several farmers will be wanting to use the planters, each farmer i3 limited to one day's use. There will be a small charge - I understand it will be the same as last year. Transportation of the planter i3 the fanner's responsibility. Sign up for use of the planter will be on a first come first serve basis. Call Rick Altizer at hi3 office - 4463391 or 'the Gallia Roller Mills office at Bidwell,~ to get your name on the list. BY: DIANA S. EBERTS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS COUNTY Mr. YukMeaDINO! POMEROY - Mr. Yuk i3 the poi.son warning symbol used by paiaoo centers In the National Poison Center Network. Mr. Yuk stickers say "NO!" to little cbildren wbo can't read warning labels on the many dsngerous products in your home. • Mr. Yuk stickers can be obtained ~=ng to the CeDtral Ohio Poison = Columbu.. Children's 700 Clildren'a Drive, , Obio f.3315_ Mail a selfioddr e~ o!anvd envelope. A U ~to~ Obio Poiaon CenJe' will belp ~ *'IM¥<1es. , <lllldrell are naturally curious. lrbry toad!, mldl, and tute tbinp • a natural part oi ~· Your bame il filled witb many producta bat make life 5lliel' and more tl unt, llldl as cJetmng supplies, J>••""ici, and medici-. Any ct ~ produc:U can poison a dlild ,mo iQse 1t1 or jnbpleo it. · Team your dlild tbat Mr. Yuk meam NO. TaU cbi.ldren with you loa you place Mr. Yuk stickers on llrng lliil proctnc1a Place I Mr. Y• stick~!~' oo your t.elrphone - the ~ and tel~- rmmher ct your ~earest MPCN poi.oa ceuter IAimiUIId Mr. Yak'a fact. And iemernbe<, il you IUipect a pnieming, can your poi8on ceftt« iwyr+l•ttty. EKpert medical staff then Z4 lDinl a day, aeven days fe . Meigs \Property !Transfers : James J. Proffitt, Quince Cole, et il to Ronald V. Jones, Mary M. 1ones, Parcels, Orange. , J OllePh H. Swaim to Grace C. ~1m, Life Estate .98 acre, Salem. • Charles W. Curfman, Norma Jane 4urtrnan to Dale W. Hlll, Amy R. lllll. 26.1065 acres, Sutton. Laura J , Self, fonnerly Laura J. cGraw, J. B. Self to William D. Ifa;rsonl!, Velma Parsons, 1.012 , 1.122 acres, Sutton. ·Daniel E. Cremeans, Barbara J. Qr!IIDI~ to Roy E. Powell, Penny • Powell, Lots 3, $, 7, 9, Rutland. a week to give you prompt, reliable help. Meigs County residents should contact the Poison Control Center at Children's Hospital in Columbus, telephone number 614-2211-1323. "Every home should have a bottle of syrup <A ipecac on hand," says Richard W. Moriarity, M.D., Medical Director of the National Poison Center Network. Syrup of ipecac i.s a medicine for emergency use in poisoning. When given to a child or an adult, it causes vomiting. Syrup of ipecac can be purchased in any drug store. It does not need a prescription. "NEVER give syrup of ipecac without calling your poison center first," cautions Dr. Moriarty . "Poison center staff wUl give you clear directions for its use If it is neceasery." The foUowing list suggests types of products that you should place Mr. Yukstickers on: Acids, Aerosols, Ammonias, AntiseptiCll, Aspirin, Bathroom Bowl Cleauer, Benzene, Bubble Bath, carbon Tetrachloride, Cigarettes, Cleaning Fluids, Qlnitest Tablets, Cologne, Copper and Brass <leaDers, Corn and Wart Remover, Dandruff Shampoo, Dishwasher Detergeata, Drain Cleaners, Druga, EpGay Glue, Eye MaR-Up, FID'. nltllre Polim, Garden Sprays, Gun Cleaners, Hair Dyes, Herbicides, lnlledlcides, Iodine, Kerosene, Mace (ChamlcaH, Model Cement, Nall Polilh, Nail Palisb Remover, Narcotics, Oven Cleaner, .Paint, Paint YOUR WEIGm AND YOU GALLIPOLis - It's that time of year, again! You may not have made any New Year's resolution, but you would like to lose some weight. First, be sure you need to lose. U yoiur weight i3 ten pounds more than the "desirable" weiglt for yoW' beight, then you probably need to lose those elrtra pounds. But, don't try to lose more than one of two pounds a week. U you 11180 any faster than that, you will eventually gain it back, plus about half that much more. The key to a successful weight loss 1M a slow, steady "re-educating" of one's appetite. The sad truth is that the people of our cotintry are spending over four million doUars each year on boob on dieting, ginunicks and fad foods that do little or nothing to help, and some are actuaUy dangerous. · " Crash dieting" can cause fatigue, skin problems, loss of hair, and make us more susceptible to colds, flu and other diseases. Our objective should be to get all the nutrients we need, but take In fewer calories. YoW' diet must run 3,500 calories per week below your body needs in order to lose one pound. If you want to lose two pounds a week, you would need to run a 7,000 calorie deficit each week In yoW' diet. Spreading this over seven days, your diet should provide 1,000 calories less than you need each day. This sbould be a safe and sensible reduction p~ gram. You should not embark on any drastic weight reduction p~ gram without consulting your doc- tor. How many calories do you need? Age, body build, weight, activity and climate all should be considered. A high school student whose height and weight are average needs 20 to 25 calories per pound, per day. After one passes 18 years of age, caloric needs will level off to about 18 calories per pound per day. If most of yoW' time is spend in sedentary activities you wUl need fewer than 18 calories per pound. Anyway, try multiplying your body weight by 18 to get the number of calories you would need to maintain your weight as it is now, then subtract 1,000 from that figure and you will have the number of calories you probably can consume and still lose some weight. Next week we will try to help you see how to plan low caloric, weDbalanced meals. Milk is a food, not a beverage. It should be consumed slowly gulped as a thirst quencher. + not Bank l.c&n, Silver Polish, Strychnine, 'l'urpenUDe, Typewriter Cleaner, Vitamina, Windoii'WaabSolvent. A. IIAOEIC IN FARM SALES Alblny, Ollio 691-1152 r ... ""'lc.ATIVE - Bruce Jen. , ,tJII lf'll Olympic decathlon hamplon, waa recently con- an the work he did t~== up to tbat event at Montreal. "I ipllllt 12 years tralnllig for a ._. thlt 1'8S over in one week," at $16 80000 . - ' STOP IN TODAY! FORD 1000 dual pawer, 38" gGOd tir... 51500.00 (dual wheel& and w•lghts This Special Price Is Below the Current Deller Cost. IVIil.ble) 14'' PLOWS CASE stmi-mounttcll btm . U~ FORO seml-mount.c!S blm . 5700 FORO mCKinltcl4 Dim. 1410 M .F . MCK1nltct2.3 & 4 btm. 726-6-14 112 Field Fence 832·6·14'12 Field Fence 939-6-14112 Field .Fence 1047-6-14'12 Field Fence J ••• 11 ' 151!2!11. ~ • 992-217& · L POMEROY, WE'RE DEALING ON GREAT USED CARS 1978 PLY. HORIZON o._.J - --· 1 ,, RETAIL · Roll 41.00 55.00 62.75 70.60 Roll BarbWire BlrbWire , lf.OO 25.50 10-24 11.50 25+ lUI u.oo ELEANOR STRANG, R.N., {c) Director of Nursing Services at the Holzer Medical Center, talks about her ~ntati?" ~t she v.:mmake as guest speaker itt Thursday's Volunteer Chaplains AppreCiation Luncheon to be held at the hospital, with the Reverend Donald Silverthorne {I), who chairs the organization and the Reverend Arthur C. Lund {r ), the Director of Chaplaincy Services at the hospital. Mrs. Strang will share ber views on the close cooperation and beneficial work the nursing staff and the clergy can perfonn, working together for the good of the patient. llllnoi3 Wesleyan University in Bloomington, Ill., and her M.S.N. from the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. She has been in her position at the Holzer Medical Center since 1975, coming to Gallipolis from the University of Michigan Bum Center at Ann Arbor, where she was the Coordinator for Nurse Programs and Clinical Specialist for Burns. Volunteer Chaplains who may not have returned their reservation card should telephone the chaplain's office at the hospital to make their reservation for Thursday's luncheon by catllng 446-5123 before noon on Monday. GALUPOUS - Members of the HolZer Medical Center Volunteer Chaplains' Association who plan to attend the Annual Appreciation Lun· cheon and meeting on Feb. 14, in the French Five Hundred Room at the hospital, must make their reservations no later than tomorrow noon, according to .an announcement by the Reverend Arthur C. Lund, Director of Chaplaincy Services. The Reverend Donald Silverthorne, Pastor of the First Baptist Church In Jackson, who chairs the volunteer chaplains' organization, emphasizes the importance of this meeting which will include the election of officers and a clergy representative at large, along with reports on the continuing work of the association. Featured speaker for the annual meeting wiD be Eleanor strang, R.lt, Director of Nursing Services at the hospital. She holda a B.S. from Local 1 owner, 350 V ·8 engine, aulo .• P .S., P .B., air cond ., gOOd tires, landau model. solid white color. 13695 2895 1 Van Conversion includes bed, sink, refrigerator, y ,a, auto., P.S., P.B ., perfect. good 1977 CHEVROLET tires. Runs 3895 1 4 door, small V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, locking differential, air condi · tioning, clean interior, green . Tom says these cars must go and look what he has done to these prices. 76 Ply. Fury 2 Dr., 318, local owner. $2995 76 Chev. Monte Carlg, red & runs nice . $2795 75 Ply . Fury, 9 pass. wagon . $2495 77 Ford Pinto Wagon, automatic . $2495 75 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2 Dr. $2495 75 Buick Le Sabre 2 Dr.,. local owner. $995 74 Ply_ Valiant 4 Dr. $1895 73 Chrysler Imperial 2 Dr. Sharp. S1895 70 Dodge Swinger 2 Dr. Runs. $345 See Tom Rue - Roger M. Davidson - Pat Williamson, or Ray Douglas. PHONE 992-2594 Middleport, 0 . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ j_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -1 Take a test drive today! SIMMONS OLDS-tADILLAC INC. 1980 Oldsmobile NINETY-EIGHT 22 ter.~. 1980 Old-smobile DELTA 88 rJ751 ~;.·.., r1C\ rr: ~I ~'P(, ~ ~<~'1Uo ~. Wilh available 5.7·1ilei i350 CIDI VB Remember : The circled P EA ell mates ! re tor camp.'!lrl!tOn to other cl!lrs Your m ileage and range depend on your speed , weather and trip l ength; your actual hig hway m •leage and ranoe will pr obably b& len than tne h1g hway est i m a t e!.. Driving range e!.tlmates obtained by mul!lplylng EPA and highway estimates by stand arCituet capaci ty Now, we're going to draft you ladies so you'll know the wonderful feeling of "equality." Bet you're just thriUed! You keep smiling. ot :zs vauons. QldSmoDites are ~ulp~d M, l::' ~MPG ~ ~:.... ~ RMIQ' 25 "• '" 625 ~.... . l'lilh available 50-l<e• !307 CIO) VB 4·bbl elliJi neaM au10malic uansmlssion. 4·bbl en::Jine and automatiCtransmtsston is receiving cooperation and help from so many Meigs Countians. w ith GM· builf eng i nes prOduced by variou s dlvl · Sl on r. . See your dealer tor details . l-In Stock, yellow-tan roof, tan cloth trim. Sticker $12,582 Disc. 2,000 'SLINDERELLA' MEETS MIDDLEPORT-Frances Roberts was accepted into the slim and trim maintenance program of the Sllnderella Diet Clsss at the Middleport class meeting TueSday evening. Marjorie Hoffner lost the most weight and Betty Hamm was runner-up. At the Mason class Monday night, Rebecca Roush lost the moot weight, and Rae Young was the runner-up, while at the Tuesday morning class, Phyllis Bennett lost the moot weight, and Judy Roach was runner-up. ' o IIOWII IRIIINI • TOIQUinm AUTOMAnC T&IIISMIISION • CIOTII t. VlNTLIINCIIIIAftNI • IUIIf.IIXINtiNI• DI&Ulll WHIIl COVIll • TOIISIOIIIAII IIIOIIf SUSIIIISIOII• WllniWAU.IIAIIIAL WHIIl UP MOLDINI • IODY SIDI TAN StaiNS • IU-IIUAIDS 1110111 t. 11.0 nus • Remember : The circle-d EE~P;AI ~~~~~'~~~=~ lor co mpar ison to other ca and range depend on and trip length; mileage and the highway I cstim.,tes obto!lined highway est imates by o1 2S ga llons. (Delta Bi'ougham fuel ca paci ty I Otdsmoblles are · equipped w ltt'l GMb~l" engi nes produced by various dllsons. your dealer for details . 198 0 Dodge Aspe n Value Coupe; our best inflation fighter! This road- ready two door w ith its low base price i s n ow on disp lay in our showroom ... com e in and test dri ve one today! 4 SP. & 4-WH: DRIVE LUV IN STOCK COURT & lHIRD STS. ' I ' I II NEW '80 ·CHEVIES AVAilABLE. Immediate Delivery C~vette 2 Dr. & 4 Dr. M n~a Cpe 2+~ anci Club C upe(4sp(l.) ·· Citation 2 Dr. & 4 Dr. V-6 ...... , SMITH NELSON MOTORS WILL DRIVE YOU HAPPY 1978 BUICK ESTATE WAGON 1976 PLYMOUTH VOlARE PREMIER 1974 CHEVROLET NOVA Low miles & sharp. The Cleanest. 2 Dr., 350, A.T. 1974 BUICK REGAL 2 Dr., low. miles . - '3495 '1295 1975 FORD F-100 . CUTLASS M 1::' ~:.,~ ~ MPG ~R~nge f343l ~~ . . ~ R~~ f.lft\ !~ ~loiPG 25 452 ~:;, ~~' '""' Wllh available 4.3-lilei 1260 CIO) VB GAWPOUS - 1980 Oldsmobile CUTLASS CARROLL NORRIS DODGE ' 5 1980 Oldsmobile drlv• TOTAL PERFORMANCE In a compact car, Ast~" 4 Or . Brougham, V·B, auto ., P .S .• 1977 DATSUN PICKUP 13995 5 sp. w/topper 1976 CHEV. lh T. 12995 PICKUP SPORT •10.582 "362" ._, Remember : Thl!! circled EPA estimates ere for comparison to other can. Ywr m ileage and renoe depend on vour sl)e'e(t, weather and t rip length, your actual hiQhw•v m lleagt' and range will probably be less than the highway est imates. Driving range e& tlm~tt es obtained by mulll!ll'f lng EPA 11nd hlghwev e:~o llmatn by stand1rd fuel cap•cl ty of 11.1 "a llons. Oldsmobih!!s art! I!QUIPJ»d with GM ·built en"lnes produc:IKI bv various dilsons. See your deall!r for details. ~ •-cutlass Salon cloth, Broug~am. 'Cpe., Slicker Disc. red- red $7,960 . 488 .••=.. .. l'lilh s1anda1d 3.6·iiler j231 CIO! V6 · 2· bbl engme and automai c uansmiSsloo. RememMr ~ The Circled EPA estlmetesere tor comparison to other cars. Your Mllte" ana range deJMnd on your speed, weattt.r and trip length; your actuel hl"hwey m ileage arld r•noe will prObably be leu tflan tl'lt ·hignway estimates. Driving r•noe estlm•t•s obtaine-d by muUipl..,1"9 EPA af')d hignway nflmates by standard fuel cai*Ctf\' 01 11.1 gallont. Oldsmobllet art eQUIPPtd with GM·bu llt e~lnes ptl)duced by various divisions. See vour dealer for details. 1-cut. Sup., white, tan. Sticker Disc. 960 '7,000 1-Cul. Brougham bluelrim . Slicker Disc. Sed., blue, S9,0l9 1,079 '6,760 . 2- Cut. Sed., 1 rtcl-black, vinyl trim, 1 silver·rtd ctoth. · Sticker 51,452 Disc . 192 '7,960 974 CHEVROLET lh. '6,560 . See One of These Courteous Salesmen: Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George Harris·. · >. ·· .super Cab, topper, motor, auto. trans . 360 350 Motor, auto. trans . SIMMONS OLD~DilLAC :INC.··:. ::::.··. . . . . . .:' . . '. w. Main st . . ' ' POMEROY OPEN EVENINGSTIL6:GO-TILS:o0P~M, . ' •' ·.~ ·"' ; ': . ·,. . Po.merov.-·.C?hlo ~· : "You'll Like.our Quality Way of Doing &.usiness~' '.. · . :-:' .. 992-5342 - -~:----.;••;•·;;2•;;•3---~-.,- 1 27 ,.,'" . 2·blll . ell(line and aulomatic 11ansmiss•on. 242 · 3rd·& Sycamor•, Galllp~us: ! - Holiday Cpe. dau roof. Sticker Disc. • nVI-MSIINIII ROOMINDI 1977 DODGE MONAC0"'2695 ~ TOM RUE MOTORS James Connolly of the United States won the first championship medal at the 1896 Olympics, . finishing first in the hop-step-andjump competition. 4395 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLO 1974 DODGE VAN 2UO RUTLAND SQUAD RUNS . RUTLAND-Two calls were answered Friday by the Rutland Emergency Squad. At 2:15p.m., the squad went to Mine 2 for Jimmy Garnes, Pomeroy, who !>ad suffered an apparent heart attack. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hoopital. At 10:26 p.m., the squad went to Mine 2 for Jimmy M. Totter, Route 4, Oak Hill, who also apparently had suffered a heart attack. He was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. Reservation deadline extended until Monday P.B., air, locall owner car &real 69.20 POMEROY - Leo L. Vaughan, Manager and Memorial Consultant of Logan Monument Co. of 52Q West Main Street, Pomeroy, is attending the 7lst AMual Convention and Trade Industrial Show of Monument Builders of North America at the Sheraton Twin Towem of Orlando, Fla. The rest of Logan Monument staff and management will join more than 900 other monument people of the United States and Canada for the Industrial Show of over 900 exhibits of manufacturers and suppliers. 1 sharp. ' 10+ 46.10 52.eo 60.25 67.10 61.50 l's sure many of you are interested in the Pomeroy Health Care Center. We've needed a local facility for so long. Well - all is going weD at the center and t.lrere's a great deal of interest being shown on the part of local people. On Friday, Arnold Gratge, Ralph Carl, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houdaslielt, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King and Edgar Abbott distributed Bibles to all of the residents at the center, as well as to employes who wanted them. Thursday - Valentine day - will be the first hollday since the center opened. Helen WoHe has sent a Valentine to be given each center resident Thursday and employes have made Valentines for residents. Senior Frienda have made tray favors. Actually there will be a tw~ day celebration - on Wednesday, a Methodist group will entertain at the center and the bookmobile staff will show a movie on Thursday to the residents. And - there'D be Valentine theme refreshments served. The latest group of center residents are Maude Bailey, Dorsey Johnson, Mary Alice Hackney, Mahala Rue, Petronella Hesterman, Zelia Perry, Myrtle Warner, Ralph Radcliffe and James Turley. There are a total of some 39 residents to date. Plans are being made to open wing B at the center and Ron Zidian reports that there are some nursing positions tO be filled before the wing can be opened. Two positions are full time and one, l! part time post. Nurses who have retired or have been at home awhile but now want to resume their professions are certainly welcome to apply and may do so by contacting Zidian at the cen- Attending 71st annual convention steering & brakes. Rally wheels. ~ . 47.05 53.90 Take my word for it, holding paper carriers on their routes is a real chaUenge these days. Time was when parents felt that a paper route provided valuable training for youngsters besides giving the young people their own spending money. Apparently, the trend of thought has.changed and it's a bit difficult to keep youngsters interested in carrying papers even though these days bonus prizes are given besides the money the carrier makes from his route. For sample, right now, there is a route In lower Pomeroy open. It brings the carrier in about $25 a week besides the ..chance to earn prizes. It's surprising that there aren't youngsters around who are interested In making this kind of money. If there are any takers among the readers, do give our office a ring, 992-2156 or 992-2157. cond ., automatic trans., power ~ 5;9. done worse. Andy Wilson. . The incident, which began around' 9: 20 p.m . Friday, i3 still under investigation ; however, Roberta 18 alleged to have broken a window at : the State Theatre in Point Pleasant and to have assaulted at least three , or four persons, including Point ' Pleasant Patrolman Hugh Burrill. Thus tar, only Burris and an• unidentified private citizen have signed battery warrants. 4 Door, dark red, color with mat · ching red vinyl trim, radio, air GEl AN ADDITIONAL.5% OFF OUR RETAIL• PRI(:EI . I rate, it's great that the cen--------------"! terAti3any getting off to a good start and FEBRUARY One 886 in stock \. 3m Bill Foster, Racine, Ia probably one of the most patriotic people with whom we have contact these days. Obviously Bill believes in America to the fullest and I think - even with the many problems with our .coun· try, some of which shouldn't be - we could aU take a minute now and again to give thanks that we are Americans. Believe we could have DURING THE MONTH OF nu, nn, n•s · !tMr (AP) Every now and then, a word arrives from someone who hasn't been around Meigs County for awhile. Many Middleportem probably wonder whatever happened to Sheldon E. Stevens, one of the Stevens guitar-playing brothem. Sheldon is In AlelU\Ildria, Va., 1210 Eye St. POINT PLEASANT - A Henderson man wss jailed on charges of battery, destruction of property and intoxication following a iuckus Friday night which started in Point · Pleasant and ended up in Henderson. Kern Roberts, 18, Henderson, who was arrested by Henderson Patrolman Danny Pearson, has been freed on $950 bond foUowing his arraignment before Magistrate I By Bob Hoeflich Candidates have until 4 p.m. on March 20 to file their petitions with the Meigs County Board of Elections for several major county jobs which will be before voters this year. So far, only two candidates have filed. These petitions, of course, are for the primary elections on June 3 and are for party nominations. eGAUCHO HIGH TENSIBLE FENCE has a Class Ill galvanization - more than twice as heavy as ordinary fence . rU!Ip..--•·- ......----, Of the Bend Gladys Walker, one of those pleasant, easy-~talk-to, people is concerned about her brother, Roger, who left yesterday to work for the Saudi Lord Co., at Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. Things are at unrest and it i.s a matter of concern. However, Gladys says she is rationalizing that the company would have its workers removed if there were dangers. Hope she's right. lfS ~e HIGH TENSILE FENCE! . . . MISMIH •• tr.:tannow. ~·~~~,.,, TRACTORS I'II!LO READY CASE 7JII wifll cab, Wide front end, 3 pt. hitcll controls for du•l r•mot• cvuoo.rs, weighted front & reer, , _ tires, ~I wheels. R.condiiiOtle!l & painted . $4500.00 I Mrs. Charles Lei3ienger, Sr., her son, Vance, and two daughters, Theresa Cannon and Shasta Leisienger of Jackson, Wyoming, made their first visit here In 10 yeam with Mrs. Margaret Rose and family of Minersville and Mr. and Mrs. John Bohram of Syracuse."Theresa remained to finish the school term at SouUtern High School. During their visit Mrs. Leisinger's uncle, John Carron, Jr., and his son-in-taw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Van Vickers and their daughter, Julie Marie Vickers, spent some time with the family ·also. Mrs. Cannon of Huntsville, Ark., grandmother of Vance and Theresa, made the trip here with Mrs. Lei3ienger and her children. UPPER RT. 7 GALLIPOUS, OHIO EASIER TO HANDLE. COSTS LESSI Beat. • • Many friends of Earl Hart, longtime Racine resident, will be interested in knowing he will be observing his 90th birthday Thursday. Mr. Hart went to Florida last fan to spend the winter but planl! to return to Meigs County come wann weather. Friends may send cards to him at Route I, Box 847, Lot 81, St. Cloud, Fla. 32769. BEKAERT DOES IT AGAIN! If you're think•ng about a mid·power tractor to take on a variety of assignments. check out the 886. It has _the power, work speeds, plus the handling ease you 'llapprecoate when workiAg tn the fteld, feedlot. or over the road . The Control Center wl~ deluxe safety frame. heater and air conditioner Is, as you d_ c..JCpect. s tandard . • 358 cu. in. d-.sel develops 86 PTO hp', 76 drawt>ar hp'. • 16 speeds forward . B rewrse. plus on-th.:OO shifting w1th Torque Amplifier transmission. • M id-mount Control Center with two doors ... thoroughly padded. insulated to reduce interior sound level. . o Large expen..,a of glass. one-piece windshield. underho'Od muffler for unimaaired visibility. ...._nu!Ktu'et't Eaii!Nt.. I 1 I ,..u.., see Leader of the middleweight pcntierclass ~.P~Wave~ti~ WHEEL DISCS ALLIS CHALMERS, 10 tt. draft cOntrol hitch $350 ALLIS CHALMIIIS, 12 fl. draw. ber hitch. • u~ CASE, 12ft. draw bar hotch . SSGCI MISC: . 16 fl. Harrow-g•tor $500 Sub-IOIIer SilO Broodca&ter 5350 ALLIS CHALMERS, 1cr•pet blade $lOG FREEMAN end lo.dtr fils Ford or Allis Chalmers. • 5170 more sensitive to overgrazing than K~:,c::u;:. rules are: (1} don't graze taiJ.growing legumes in the s....ln& until they are 1M2lncbes POMEROY _ 1n an average central tall; {2} bluegraaa sbould be four inOhio heating season, home owners ches tall and the tall-growing can lose up to $200 of heat through grasses &-10 incbes tall before spring 100 square feet of window area. grazing; (3) In rotation grazing, Roger Miller, Extension higher~J:fescuecantoleratote.f: ~':,tockbeen"':zecs~ ~.!: agricultural engineer at the Ohio pH wi or no response three inches for grasses like orchard atpH5.2orabove. grass and a bit shorter for State University, gives hints on how to keep some of that money from Nitrogen stimulates grass producbiuegraaa; (4) allow tall~ going out the windoW'. tl~ but should be used only on da betHeat Loss by conduction through _..,,.... with little or no legume. legumes 35-t5 Y8 recovery ......- ween grazlnc periods, grasses 26-35 100 square feet of window area Spring applications give greater days to recover; (5) harvest surplus . would, be equal to about 128 gaUons yield response than summer ones pasture forage as hay during periods of oil, 18',000 cubic feet of gas, or a~ but both spring and summer a~ of good growth _ this can be lett 1n proximately 4,000 KWH of electric pllcations result in ma:rlmum the field to supplement late season resistance heat. Translated into production. How much nitrogen is grazing or removed for winter feed. enough? Good returns will be maintenance dollar value, that js a loss of about $119 for oil, $74 for natural gas or realized from 60 to 150 pounds per We should plan on · •200 for electric resistance heat. acre annually of available nitrogen applications oi fertilizer and ~. • (......, good management of grazing, and Many home owners tbink that-Inin the cool season grasses, t ·~ proper stocki.ng rates to get the most . sulating the walls iind cet11ng of their higher rate is for two applications. J forage from your fields . house will mean that more heat will Phosphorous and potassium are also needed for best response in both be lost through the windows. This i.s not so· the heat loss through the winpasture grasses and legumes. How dows be the same regardless of much? Maintenance applications in BEWARE OF THE 'DOG' the amount of insulations used in the range ct 20 to 40 pounds per acre BRF.SciA, Italy (AP) - A man rest <A the bouse. ofphol!lphateand 60 to 100 pounds per who bought a strange-looking "pu~ Here are some ways to reduce acreofpotaah(thelowerrangelafor py" at a fair here recenUy wondered energy loss through windows. A heat Kentucky bluegrass and white why it never barked. saver would be to replace old win· clover, the higher for orchardgrass He also wondered why at 4 months dows with new double-glass windows and tall fescue with companion old it was strong enough to break a or to add storm windows to emttng legumes). Each of us must adjust heavy leather leash. When the owner siilgle-«<ass windows. For the aame · these rates according to soli test tried to put another leash on, the 100 square foot area, this would save reiJults. animal bit him. around 68 gaUons of oil per heating ControUed grazing is essential for · Both animal and muter were season with a dollar value of about top production. The upright taken to a lxlspital where a $63. Adding a double-glass window to growing, bunch type grasses (orveterinarian announced, "This Ia no an existing wood window could save chardgrass, tall fescue) are much dog, it's a lion cub." 98 gaUons <A oil worth close to $84. In homes that have windows and storm windows still In good condition, the addition of a glass or plastic window on the inside would save nearly 22 gallons of oil or around $20. For natural-gas-heated bomes, the savings would be 3,100 cubic feet, about $13, and in electricresistance heating 675 KWH or $34 worth of energy saved each season. The use of a roUer blind, il fitted ... your Land Bank about financing properly, would have the same effect as adding a glass or plastic winyour ideas for the long pull. dow on the inside. Installing insulated shutters that If you've got a plan that needs fit on the inside of the house could more than double the insulation financing for the long pull, value of the window and would be see the people at your local very effective In cutting heat loss Land Bank Association. through the total window area. When home owners are insulating their homes, ybou should not forget the windows. A little work can do a lot of good. Better Uae of Paslures LOUISVILLE, Ky. - There's been an upsurge in pasture improvement by livestock producers and the trend has been towards n~tlllage renovation of established pastures which have become unproductive. A good share of pasture renovation efforts can be wasted unless you follow up with good management in subseqauent years. Few of us realize how productive an old worn-out pasture can become when better grasses and legumes are sockeeded In a properly ferWized meadow. But once the initial improvements have been made good forage management must be followed to keep the pasture productive. "Every fann i.s different," but there are some general rules and practices that can be foUowed In • Weighs 40 percent less - yet has forage management. the same linear strength as regular First, livestock numbers must be 12'12 guage fence. kept In balance with the feed which is avaltable - overstocking must be •Just like GAUCHO barbed wire, avoided. it's ligher, easier to put up, easier to The maintenance of adequate soil handle. Comes in standard 20-rod pH and fertility is essential in any forage management program. Anrolls. nual fertilizer applications help protect the investment made In • Edge wires (top and bottom) 12112 gauge line and stay wires 141!2 gauge. L'lnd Henderson man arrested Friday ~----------------·---, :vrn Pell!icides, Pet.roleum DiJtlllates, Pille 011, Rodpn!lddrt, Sllavtng -- pasture renovatioo and the best .way to determizle fertility needs ta a periodic soli test. Ume is needed for top forage production. Alfalla pastures should have a pH of 6.5 to 7.0. Red and white clover and grasses can tolerate more acid soils than allalfa {they grow satisfactorily at pH 6.0 cr Sunday, Feb. 10. 1980 .' -"" ·-~- t< : .: : '; .· . : . . • ' ~· �D.o- The SWJday Tlllles-Sentmel SWJday Feb 10 1980 Do7- The SWlday Tunes-Senllnel SW!da y Feb 10 1980 Kennedy repeats call for controls Classifieds Are Best Buys WASHINGTON (AP ) - Sen Ed ward M Kennedy accused Pres1dent Carter of purswng nulk toast econonuc policies that Will keep m flation and mteresl rates high while more than one rrullion workers lose their JObs this year Addressmg several hWidred mem bers of a goverrunent employees uruon before nymg lo Mame Salur day for last nunute campa1gmng Kennedy sa1d his proposal for man datory controls on the economy are the only way to control inflation ' We're facmg senous econozruc policies the president s challenger for the Democratic presidential But we re not nonunation said gomg fo get out of them With the kind of milk toast econonuc polic1es that the administrahon has suggested Carter opposes mandatory econonuc controls KeMedy left Washington liiimediately after his speech for a tour of Mnane wher e mumctpa l (a U( Uses Sunday "'II prov1de the nexllest for DemocratiC pres identi al con tenders Califorma Gov Edmund G Brown Jr also seekmg to wrest the norrunalion from the pres1denl spent the day campa1gnmg m Mame hopmg to culm to Carter and Kennedy support The Mame spothght fell solely on the Democrats w1th the GOP caucuses takmg place over a SIX week span None of the Republican contenders campaigned m the state Saturday Among the maJor GOP pres1den tial contenders fonner Callforma Gov Ronald Reagan stumped for support m New Hampshire and Sen Howard H Baker of Tennesse cam pa1gned m Puerto Rico Most observers have satd they beheve Carter w1ll add a vtctory m Mame to his wm m last month s Iowa s pre{l nct caucuses rurthcr Card of Thanks dam agmg Kenn edy s alr ea dy staggenng campaign And 1 poll publi shed t nday by the lldngor Dally News sa 1d Carter leads Ken nedy among registered Democrats m the state by !9 percentage pomts But V1 ce President Walter F Mon dale stumpmg Mame on Frtday on behalf of Carter sa1d This ISgmng to be a ver.y very close rac-e Mame Gov Joseph Brennan a Kennedy backer declared I think Sen Kennedy wtll come m first Brown ha s moW! ted a late-startmg campaign stumpmg the state per sonally and usmg radto and televtston commercials Mame wtll send 22 delegates to this summer s Democratic Nattonal ConventiOn and SWidaY s caucuses are the ftrst step m a !w()-slep selec twn process The fmal step will be when the party holds tts stale con ventton on May IIH7 T H E FA M L, Y o f Geor ge Dona ld 5 1ob a rl ~ r w shes to e xp r ess the r s n ce r e ap p r ec a l o n t or all th e pr ay er s k ndness l ov ng though ts v s s car ds and phone I from the ranks of the unemployed Under that proposal by Sen. Wtlliam F Bowen, D-Cmctnnab the qualifymg employer would receive a $100 certifiCate for each worker hired The certificates would apply as credits toward any state or local tax One of the reqwrements IS that the newly employed workers would have to have been Wlemployed for at least 10 weeks pnor to the lime they are hired In other act10n this week a JOtnt conference conuruttee ts expected to resume deliberatmns Tuesday or Wednesday on a maJor capital 1m provements bill which has been m a Senate House stalemate smce November One of the pnmary arguments m volves House IIlSIStence on a $25 nullion cancer hospital at Ohio State Umverstty The Senate conferees m stst 1t tsn t needed The upper cham ber s versiOn of the b1ll set as1de $20 million for cancer research but none for hospital constructiOn The Senate and House also are ex peeled to try to resolve another stan doff on a bill restructurmg the management of the state lollery Hoofs and Paws By Marloo C Crawford Meigs County Humane Society POMEROY - Every once m awhile I have to remmd those of you who have pels and profess to love them - to keep an eye on them It s really ternble that any ammal has to he restramed on a cham and not allowed to fWI, but I know 1t s llllpOSBlble for some fmanc1aUy to fence m a big yard even a small one The most ternble part of 11 aU ts though, that when you let them nm loose they bother folks wbo don t like ammals and the pets themselves are put m danger of bemg hurt or killed We all see the results of dogs runnmg loose along side and m the nud die of roads We of the Humane Soctely have made doze, iS and dozens of runs to the vet wtth animals that were suf fering excruciating pam from the many ways m which they are maimed (and killed) when allowed to wander at will The vetennanan bill for the Metgs CoWily Humane Society for the year 1979 was $2 891 !i4 With the total expenditure lor 1979 spent on homeless neglected arurnals bemg $8 1m 23 more than the coW!ly spent on arumals dunng the same period and the ammal problem IS really the1r responsibility Makes you wonder, doesn t 11• The entire amoWlt spent represents many dollars worth of carelessness by pet owners and cruelty by inhumane mdiVlduals The end result, however and the most llllportant thing to those of us who love and have compassiOn for defenseless arumals ts the fact that our Society has giVen life to many arumals which otherWISe would have died on the street or m the poWid Our soc1ety has seen to tt thai they ate rather than be hungry that they were treated when stck or mjured and that whenever possible were placed m good and lovmg homes where they Will be cared for thetr entire lifelime There are limes when we must step in and do something even when the animals are not Wider our jurisdiction For IDStance Tuesday the Humane 59cie1Y was called by a local pollee department offiCial who ~that a dog was m the poWid that was ~m!ally culthe entire c1r cle of its neck arill was suffen11Jl titrilbly We (jon 't have anything to do With \!lil poWid but I told him I d try to get hold of IlK! dog warden and have h1ni do something about the liril.rnal liavlJig 110 luck at that attempi I called the ~olnmlss10ner• Office- anCI after two Cdlli. they otr :t ( To the and donated food a spec al thank s to F ernd or a Story L sa and El enora who w er e so very k. nd to Don whil e he wa s a pat ent at H o lzer Hosp1tal To the pallbearers and so many fr ends too numerous to ment1on May God Bless each of y ou Al so the boy s a.t Hemer s Baker y m Gallipolis Ew ngs Funeral Home Brother Rame y and M1n1 ster Gene Underwood Spec1al thank s to the Rae neE mergency Squad Sadly mtssed by h s famtly w fe Velma ch ldren Edna Donne Haz el Sue John Wayne and Roger and a I of h s grandch ldren and great grandc hildren s ste rs and broth ers n ec es and nephews THE FAMILY of Emma Douglas would Ike to ex tend the r heartfelt thanks to alI our fr ends ne1ghbors and rei at ve s tor a I the beaut1ful flowe r s food cards and all the k ndness shown us du r ng the loss ot our w te and mothe r Thank s to Dr Telle Ewmg Funeral Home Rev Cecil Cox Sher1ff Proff1tt and the pallbearers A spec al thanks to the Rev Gary K ng for hts kmd words and comfort Your k1ndness w II never be forgotten Fank Douglas daugh1ers Alpha Ba ley Ola St Claor W IT H SIN CE R E gra tttude I wou d I k c to th ank every one who helped or ass st ed n any w ay dur ng my r ecent oper a t ons and convc le!;ce nce To Dr Ware h me espec ta ll y wh o r ev ved me wt:\en I beca me II and to those yvho helped htm off er n\v dee pes t t hanks To the a m bul ance serv ce the Nu rses and Doctor s at Ho zer Hosp t al and Un ve r s ty Hospital n Colu mbus To A n ta Lope for ca rmg f or my Mother a nd to those man y fn ends who showed thetr conce rn by send ng ca rd s etters flower s food and most of all for the many prayers t ha t wer e ottered n my behalf And to my Dear Lord J es us f or h s susta1nmg Grace I offer my Prat se and t ha nksg1vmg Stncer el y Mrs J m (Ann ) Saunders Not1ces GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY! PM FACTORY CHOKE ONLY RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT Volunt eer Ftre Racone Dept Every Saturday 6 30 p m At thetr bu ld ngtn Bashan Factory choke guns only GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 00 Factory choke only Corn Ho ll ow Gun Club Rutland Proceeds donated t o Boy Scout Troop 249 ATTENTION liM PORT ANT TO YOU) W II pay cash or certtf ed check for an1tques and collec t bles or enttre estates Nothtng too large Also guns pocket watches and com co1tect1ons Call 614 767 3167or557 3411 Besste W1ll ams WE WOULD like to thank everyon e for the r generous contr buttons to lhe Tracy Hetn ktdney tran splant fund and for thetr unendtng concern and prayers cover th e past year Tracy wa s born wtth Ptlonephr tt s (chrontc k d ney failure) and has un dergone th1rty operatiOns 011er fh past 17 years Early last year h s condttton wor sened and preparattons began betng made for a k dney transplant He began heme d alys1s twtce weekly and n May had both k dneys removed He then began d1alys1s 3 ttmes weekly unt I he underwent h s ktdney transplant on Majority. .. vtously had better luck reaching him because he brought the aruma! to a member of the Hwnane Soc1ety to have 11 put down The soc1ety paid for this m order to put the aruma! out of 1ts nusery That same day, Tuesday someone called our answenng service to tell the Humane Society that there were two skinny puppies walking along Routes 124 and 7 near the hospital ent If they d really been concerned they d have p1cked the arumals up and then called us tl was another wild goose chase By the ttme we got there not knowmg the exact spot to search because ammals keep movmg naturally we didn t fmd the poor puppies - so no telling what fate decided to hand to these helpless arumals You see people don I want to be put out any but they don I hesttate to put us out by sending us lookmg for a needle m a haystack When you are careless and lose an anunal or tl JUSt doesn t come home don't )USI s1llhere and do nothing There are several mtelligent things to do if you really love that pet of yours That IS why the Humane Society holds arumals a nummum of three days before placmg them m more responsible homes We gtve you lime to advertiSe m the paper put a descnption on the radio check With the dog warden and call us If no attempt is made on your part we take 1t that you don t care and then make every effort to place the anunal There 1s one other place you nught call if you are nussm!l"cat or dog your fnendly' neighborhood trapper Trigger happy people, lvho obvtously aren't playmg With a full deck are:also accoWlting for a fewso like I satd, folks if you love your pet keep an eye on them Animals ava1lable for adoption this week are A beautiful male Collie who looks exactly like Lasste and he s such a sweet boy Then we have two live-WJres both male who are Cocker types and if you want some frolicsome fun type dogs, these are for you We have a large black bob-tailed male who looks like an Afghan type and he too Is a beauty who loves to p1ay and IS really lovable Lastly we have several small puppies all colors and breeds and if you want a puppy we know you w1ll go away wtth one of these 1f you'll call and check on them If mterested m any of the above arumals call the Humane Soctety between noon and 1 p m any day and S4'e if you qualify for ownrrship felephone ~260 the peopl e who sent flowers After the Senate had approved a conference corrurutlee verston of the btU the House last week rejected tt prlffi8rtly because the JOint panel deleted a sunset provlSlon InsLSted on by many House mem hers who would JUSI as soon see the lottery ended the sunset proviSion would cause the lottery to seif destruct m 1983 unless renewed by the LegiSlature Among numerous btlls up for hearmgs IS one lmutmg lawswts aga1nst manufacturers and sellers allegmg InJury resultmg from defectiVe products The Senate-passed bill goes before a select House comnutlee on product liability Wed nesday The Senate Energy and Pubhc Utililles wtll constder amendments Wednesday to a major btlllevymg a to cents per ton tax on coal to help 1!1dustnes obtam anti pollution eqwpmenl and to fmance research for the broader use of Ohio s high sullur coal I dur ng s o m a n y wa ys Hearin{5J slated on bills to help Ohio attract industry COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Two Senate-passed bills which would greatly expand Ohio s efforts to retam and attract JOb-proVIding m dustnes are up for heanngs Tuesday mtheHouse Both are backed strongly by Gov James A Rhodes and have gamed Impetus as a result of plant closmgs m YoWigstown and other maJOr clt1es The House Fmance Conuruttee Will giVe tis ftrst hearmg to a bill that taps state liquor profits to make loans and guarantee pnvate sector loans for Ohio comparues on the verge of gomg Wider Irutially tl would use about $15 million of the $80 nullion a year the state gets m liquor prof1ls to back development bonds Proceeds from the sale of about $150 nullion m bonds would be used to make and guarantee the loans for mdustnes which qualify for the program The House Ways and Means Com nuttee w1ll consider another Senate measure that proVIdes tax breaks for mdustnes m areas of chrome W!employment which hire workers ca ll s ness and dea t h ot our hu sba n d a nd f a th er T han k s to the members of W est s•de C hur ch of Chr st a nd the Ma son Church of Ch r1 st for al l th e r he p '" • 0 Card of Thanks- Notices ~ September Contmued from 1).1 NatiOnal ConventiOn m Detrml July 1lth The results have been remarkable Tracy tS no longer on d alys1s has fewer restncttons on hts d1et takes only a fraction of the med1cat ons and ts feel ng one hundred per cent better He 1S agatn at tendmg Eastern Htgh School where he s a fresh 14 He won where no one else could wm said Luther Rogers of Adams CoWily one of the 75 party cha1nnen who named Rhodes as most m fluent1al He s done a hell of a good JOb for the whole state satd George Car ter Hocking County cha1nnan They were among 75 coWJty chatr men who named Rhodes as most m fluenllal Stx others named State GOP Ch81nnan Earl Barnes of Cm Ct!Uiati while three named Rep Clarence Brown, veteran congressman from the 7th DIStrict Cuyahoga County Republican Cha1r man Robert Hughes Saxbe Cleveland Mayor George Vomovtch and Bush each recetved one vote While mflat10n was the runaway leader as an 1ssue 12 chatrmen satd fore1gn pohcy 1s most llllportant and five satd a defense program Ftve others named leadership and two sa1d electab1hty of a candidate were most llllportanl The other rune chatrmen gave a vartety of other an swers J Eyler Hinchliffe of Columbiana CoWity satd national economy IS only one of the mam problems There are so many of them I don t know how to express that, he satd Cuyahoga Chairman Hughes named the most llllportant ISSue as perceplton of Amenca m the world The smgle most Important ISSUe he added IS for Amenca to regam the respect of the rest of the world Innatwn he sa1d ts Just as unportanl or slightly less Most of the cha1nnen satd the1r chotce for the pres1denttal nommatton expressed pohltcal philosophies siDUlar to their own had more Iffiowledge and expenence to qualify for the presidency Among those who named a can didate they felt would wm the most delegates most sa1d the dectston was based on the mdlvtduals orgaruzatwn or populanty I think Mr Bush ts probably more knowledgeable and more ac ceptable,' sa1d Grover C Foulk, Champaign CoWIIY cha1nnan who named Baker as his second cho1ce Mr Baker I think follows along the same bnes But I prefer Bush. because I think Mr Bush has more direct answers to a lot of questwns regarding fore1gn pobt'Y Edwm F McDennott of Geauga County named Connally as his first choice, Because he has had experience as governor, as an adnunlStrator m Washington and he 1s a strong pos1tive tndlvtdual and ' that s what we need Anonhnlty was requliSted by 46 cha1nnen while 42 gave pernuss10n to use their names man W1thout the help of the fund 1 don t know how we would have been able to handle the expense of the past year Thank you a I so much and thanks canng The Hetn Famtly for MEMORY PAY htghest pnces poss ble for gold and stiller cams nngs 1ewe1 ry etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop M ddleport INCOME TAX Federal and State Wallace Russell 7228 Bradbury 992 HEAR NG AID USERS save used batter es mer cury and Stiver oxtde redeem for cash Diles Hearmg A1d Center Athens ]1'1 614 594 3571 GOLD SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS ALSO ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR CHECK WITH OSBY lOSS El MART IN BEFORE SELLING PHONE 992 6370 ALSO DO APPRAISING Anyone hav.ng a good older p1ano of any type for sale or would hke to donate to chanty please call In Memory IN BUYING US SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER (ANY AMOUNT ) DON T LOSE MONEY SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 992 5113 BROWNS OF Gerald ng Howe who passed away f1ve years ago February12 There ts a bndge of memones From earth to heaven above 1t keeps our dear one near us Its the bndge that we call Love It takes us back to bnghter years To happ1er sunl t days And to prectous golden moment s That wilt be wtth us always And these fond recollec tons Are treasured n our hear ts 446 7904 We need one tor local use WANTED nformat ton concern1ng Henley Shelton restdent of Galha County 1812 to 1868 Call James Shelton 206 525 0496 collect NO TRESPASSING on my property at 603 Jackson P1ke Charles F Frazter From whom we ve had to part Sadly m1ssed by daughters famlltes and fnends (100 to 200 ACRES) In Lawrence Gallla or Jackson Count1es Phone Joan Boggs at Leadingham Real Estate 446 7699 Home Phone 446 3294 Women ... Contmued from 1).1 programs 111Separable RegiStration opponents readily acknowledged the:t\ don t have the votes now to block regiStrallon of men Carterls request for money to regiSter men Will go sa11ing through' Congress predicted Rep Patnc1a Schroeder D-Colo , a registration foe She sa1d congresswnal refusal to mclude women could kill the wh!lle program Pentagon lawyers told the House and Senate last year that if women were not regiStered along Wl•h men, the whole regiStration system wtU be thrown out ' m a co ~ challenge, she said Dav1d Landau, staff attorney for the Amertcan C1vtl Liberties Uruon, pledged his orgaruzat10n will file suft if Congress goes along with reglstermg men but excludes women The ACLU opposes registenng anyone Barry Lynn, a sJlOkesman for a coalttlon of more than 40 ~roup.• op- 1 FOR THE BEST buy n BEGINNER S CAKE DECORATING classes start ng soon at Dt s Cake and candy Shop Spnng Vall ey Plaza Call tn stru ctor Betty Carpenter Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD Poles max d ameter 10 on largest end $12 per ton OLD FURNITURE 1Ce bo)(es brass beds ~ron beds desks etc complete households Wnte M D M ller Rt 4 Pomeroy or cal l992 7760 ANTIQUES NITURE glass FUR ch na anythtng See or call Ruth Gosney an t tques 26 N 2nd M ddleport OH 992 3161 OLD COINS pocket wat ches class nngs weddtng bands d amends Gold or solver Call J A Wamsley 742 2331 Treasure Chest Coin Shop Athens OH 592 6462 Wanted to Buy Four foot S curve rolltop desk Call 742 2316 even1ngs GOLD SILVER OR FOREIGN CO INS OR AN OTHER GO LD OR SIL\ER ITEMS ALSO ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR CHECK WITH OSBY IOSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING PHONE 992 6370 ALSO DO APPRA ISING some great Qtfts as a Sen tlnel route earner Phone us rtght away and get on the ellg blllty list at 992 2156or992 2157 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY RN OR LPN full t me 3 11 30 and 11 to 7 30 Part lmeRNorLPN 11to7 30 Call Mr Z d1an at Pomeroy TO MANAGE OR BUY Health Care Center Mon day through Froday 9 5 If you are creattve have knowledge of carpentry pnnt read1ng & destgn wtlltng to work and can provtde some operating cap tal Call 446 961• for moredetatls Companees have an op POrtunlty wa1ttng far yhou m the Insurance market a chance to budd and OWN your business EstabliSh your agency on a part t1me or full t me bas1s No pnor e)(penence requtred We provtde tra mng you prov1de amb111on Call or write Don Wetdner 01strtct Markettng Manager PO Box 416 Athens OH 45701 Phone 592 5748 BABYSITTER needed 992 6233 after 6 SALES TRAINEE Salary ~ er>:l-=-d proposals w1ll be recetved at the off tce of the O~rector of the Ohto Depar tment of Transportation Columbus Oh o unl1l 10 00 DIAMONDS old coins gold bands estate 1ewelry class r ngs TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave HEAR ING AID USERS Save used battenes mer cury and s1l11er ox1de redeem for cash Dtles Hearmg Atd Center Athens Phone 594 3571 books plus commtSS1ons No ex pertence necessary Phone 992 2480 APPLICATIONS beong taken tor two law en AM OhiO Standard Tome Tuesday March 4 1980 for tmprovements In Athens Gall a Hock ng Meogs and Wash nQton Count es Oh o on v~nous locatoons by applying forcement 367 7234 OLD BARN FOR SCRAP lumber Will tear down and move Call 378 9306 for nformatton lead ng to the arrest and convtct on of person or persons who stol e tools from truck owned by In BLUE TARTAN Mid dlenort tak ng ap The Oh1o Department of Transportatton hereby not f 1es all btdders that tt wtll aff rmat ve ly nsure that m :1ny contract en plicatlons for wattresses no experience necessary Apply n person tered onto pursuant to thiS advert sement m 1non ty bus. ness enterpnses Wtll be afforded full opportumty to subm t btds m response to thts mv tatton and w111 not be d scnm1nated agamst on the grounds of race color or nat1onal ongm n cons1derat on for an award Mtntmum wage rates for th 1s pro1ect have been predetermtned as requ~red by law and are set forth In 446 7070 ask tor Hank ment Would cons der a larger house tn the country tf reasonable rent we wtll ma ntatn W•ll rent w th op tton to buy on land con Help wanted CAROLYN fashton accessory com pany now htrmg m thts area Full and part ttme postt ons open Car and telephone necessary In tervtews Thurs 14 Feb 10 30 a m 3 00 p m at Pt Pleasant Oept of Em ployment Securoty 225 6th St PI Pleasant WV 675 2770 PARTTIME babysotter n my home Call388 8794 HOME SERVICES WORKER to work woth persons who are develop mentally diSabled through placement 1n workers hom Horne servtces workers w•ll be respons ble for prov dtng tratnmg soc al serv ces and hme care for adults and chi ldren Room and board rate and salary wt 11 be pa d Roam and board ts $5 SO per day Sa lary ranges from $3 000 to 40 L B Box of West Vtr gm a Chunks low ash low sulfu r Foster Coal Co 446 2783 LAYNE S FURNITURE groomtng Set!ers English Cocker Span els Call446 4191 POODLE GROOMING Call Judy Taylor at 367 7220 DRAGONWYND CAT TERY KENNEL AKC Chow Chow dogs CFA H malayan Persian and S1amese cats Available now 1 Black Female Chow Chow puppy Orders for spnng pupp es and k1ttens are beong accepted Call 446 3844 after 6 p m tndoor outdoor facti t1es Also AKC Reg Dober mans Call446 7795 A WELL ESTABLISHED BEAUTIFUL Wh te male Spotz Noce 4 H pro1ect Call 446 4191 Gall ipolis and surrounding area Salry based on ex AKC REG Boston Temor PUPPieS Call 446 7432 perience appl cant must have a min mum of 2 years HOOF HOLLOW English conftdentrc:tl ntervtew An Equal Opportunoty Em pi oyer BURROUGHS Bookkeepon g machone $50 Call 446 2342 SILVER DOLLARS Shop Call 446 1842 or 446 069Q KACH ALL PORTABLE BLDG All sozes 6xl0 to 12x40 See at 12312 P neSt 446 2783 or 3 houses below Bowl ng Alley on Rt 7 446 1279 HUMANE SOCIETY Adopt a homeless pet Healthy shots wormed 6260 noon 7 p m MAPLE Deputy Dtrector The D rector reserves the nght to re,ect any and al l b1ds DAVIDL WEIR DIRECTOR Rev 8 17 73 Feb 10 17 also Pt Pleasant Apploance 407 6th St Pt Pleasant w VA Call675 2608 For Sale PENDLETON REBU ILT BATTERY $20 pius tax and old battery We buy old FIREWOOD t10ends 8ft bed S:io 6ft bed $15 splot wood 8 tt bed $25 6 tt bed 520 Dyer Brothers Northup o Call446 1167 batter es Repatr batter es Ca II 368 8596 GOOD USED AP PLIANCES Washers dr"yers Servrces Offered LIMESTONE gravel and fOOd ana al l types Of salt sand All s zes At R:1 ch ard s and Son Upper R111er Rd Gall polo s Oh o Call «6 ce nts a bal e or w •ll t r ade som e ha y f or livestock of a ny k nd D e ltv e rv avail ab le eK tr a 696 11A4 af ter S p m 2 CRAF TSMAN SAW 17 n Munlc1pal Park ng lot Fnday Feb 1 1980 Both m good cond tton call 388$8895 after 4 30 saw cha n wood bars POOLS POOLS POOLS'' All new 1979 model sw m m ng pools must go at once pool complete w th pat to deck ftlter pump and fen ce Completely nstalled Help us make room far our 1980 Calli 800 282 5108 TWO 3 pc bedroom su1tes 2 smgle bed s LADIES Billfold green H M C parking lot REWARD of S\0 Call 675 2171 LOST 2 St Bernards lost In Ingalls Hdl area please call446 792Q posing registration and the draft sa1d Carter knows Congress will never g~ve senous consideration" to regtstermg women Republican Rollald Reagan, campaigning rn Alabama satd he did not want to be part of a soc1ely m which the women have to go mto the trenches with the men to f1ght Another Republlcan, George Bush had told New Hampshire audiences before Carter s fonnal aMoWlcement that "both men and women should serve their country ' He sa1d be supported registering men and women, but added he didn't think that meant 'women ought to go out and have to be s1de-by-side m a foxhole w1th some rifle " Rep Philip Crane, R lli , said in Goergia that carter s move to rein state draft registration was a mask for the admirustratlon s foreign policy failures " And a spokesman for Democratic Gov Edrtlund G Bnnvn Jr of California said In Maine that Brown strongly oppolleS" Carter's plan to reinstate draft registration duriilg peacetirrte New Iranian. cunong supploes arc welder $75 1976 PICKUP truck 10 good shape Contact Joe Young 992 2133 GOOD CONDITIONED hay clover and orchard grass Del very a11al!able REFRIDGERATOR elec 1970 Mark Twam V hull 16 foot w1th 1978 175 hp Mere ca II after 5 p m 992 2528 color TV Early Amencan console cab1net 992 5288 FIREWOOD Spill seasoned oak & h ckory cross t e ends Ca II 446 4534 or 446 2329 FIREWOOD 5240 Phone 992 'I' PRICE SALE WOMEN S AND CHILDREN S DRESS SHOES NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS ALL SALES FINAL SHOES WILL BE DISPLAYED ON METAL SELF SERVICE RACKS BAILEYS SHOeS MIDDLEPORT FOR THE February Ceramtcs - month of Drehel s BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag greenware 30 •• ' One pound of tea can make nearly'":' ; Thts ts your workhorse btd It can be made w1th any dts tnbution and almost any h1gh card stren,th You don I open one of a sutl when your hand meets all requirements for a btd m notrump or 1s strong enough so you can afford to open with a strong forcmg btd At th~ minimum end of the spectrum you normally require at least 11 HCP (one pomt more than your fair share of htgh cards) With that 11 HCP you only • open when you have a slx card su1t or good fiVe card swt and not always then Wtth 12 HCP pas• With 4 3 3 3 and open most of the ttme with any other dlstnbution With I~ HCP you are a full king above average You should only pass with 4 3 3 3 distribution and very seldom lhl!tl Get up to 14 HCP and you have the equtvalent of ;m ace abc.ve average ~ ou can 1 1\tford not tv npen • Cboke of Suit 'f hen you hav~ a •" • <uol r II (two smts of ftve cards or more) you open the htgher rankmg If they are equal m length and the longer If they are unequal Wtth JUSt one five card sutl you open that sutt W1th no hve card sutt you always have a chmce The Utility Club Suppose you pick up S A Q X X H· K X X D- J X XC· A X X In the early days of con tract thts hand presented no problem You opened one spal(e With your good four card spade sutt Somehow or other even those early players found thts start led to trouble You got to all sorts of bad game contracts Around 1923 the young experts of that dav started openmg these hand~ With one club and tbe three card club opentng had arrived H & N Day old or started leghorn pu llets both floor Poultry 399 W Ma1n Pomeroy Phone 992 2164 bed and 3 Note that th1s .club b1d 1 nol forcing If you use it regularly you can expect to be left m lt once even rouple of years You can exprcl to bnd voilr sell ratscd n two 01 t1 reo consider more often b 1t n su • bl iUStance~ \ ' your (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN send $1 to Wm at Bfldge care of thiS newspa per P D Box 489 Radio City StatiOn New York N Y 10019) Unscramble theM- four Jumb'es one loner to each square to form four ordinary words I I I E & R Tree Service t ng and e)(cavat ng Pain JIM S DEPENDABLE water deltvery Call 2.56 9368 anytome repatr Free Estimates In Steamway 2096 Call 614 446 lettero to toom the surprtN answer as sug geated by the above cartoon I I I Prlhtanswerhellf (Ill X) (Answtrl Monday) Yeslerday 1 I Jumbles SOGGY LOATH RATIFY IMPEDE Answer What the dramatist who stole all his plots was-A PL~Y GIAAISt provements - plastermg Call BOGGS EXTERMINATING CO (Formerlv and Fa1nes Solt Every Sotur•v Nighhl7p m WOODS REMODELING CO SWAIN Complete Remodeling Or General Repaor 245 9555 446 KEN MANNON MOBILE WELDING Service Cut ling braz ng arc weldong Call256 9302 after 5 30 AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Sw1ln Auct Corn1r Third & Olive I-----------1---------KOTALIC LANDSCAPING Residential & Commer cfaf Tree & shrubs In stalled designing & plan~!Plan tor spr lng ~ antlngs af reas a le rates Fire 0oc1 446 3100 861 Second Ave Gallipolis Ohio call THEISS INSULATION In sui master foam msulation New homes old homes commerc •al SWAIN AUCTION BARN We sell anything for anybody at our Auction Barn or in your home For information 1nd pickup servtce Qll 256 1967 repa r texture free est1mates msulat on structures For tree est1mates call 446 1971 PIANO TUNING Lane 1 - - - - - - - - - - - j Dan els Qua11ty serv1ce sin ce 1965 Call 742 2951 or 992 2082 IGallla Co•ntv LAIR CONST Block Certified I Leach Beds, Water and br ck f1replaces new Gas Lines Electric homes remodel ong call Lines, Pole B•lldlngs 379 2123 SEPTIC TANKS QuAL, T Y TENANCE plumb1ng MA 1N Electrical heat1ng estimates 367 0527 Kal l 256 1182 ney Roofing gutters - spouts - con crete work Ph 367 0427 36HI94, 367.0141 Free res1dentlal & commer caal Electrac eel ser v1ce chemical totlets R T ch eese ren Ing & D--khoe SeMte HOME IMPROVEMENlS Storm Wrndows, Storm Doors, Replacement W .1 p 1 t n .,ow s' at 0 Covers; Aluminum S 1 d 1 n .ll a n d Accessories ca 11 .,IU:'S II ~~,r:2642 UG\. ~~~~~3~67~-~7~56~0~~~1!===.....,.======= specializing furnaces Ca ii38B In oil9698 and gas I~ SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered for fire insurance coverage In Ga lha County ATTENTION! UPHOLSTERY SPECIAL serv ces tor almosl a century Farm home and personal property coverages are avadable to meet n dlvldual needs Contacl Ray Wedemeyer your neighbor and agent commerctal S160 This week only, any sofa & chair for Only Labor Plus 10% Discount on fabnc, plus Free armcaps & head flaps, Free p1ck up & delivery Our labor pr1ce mcludes tightenmg & regll;emg frame where needed, retying sprmgs, tone fmlsh wood, extra padding where necessary Cal now for your free est1mate. No 1ob too small or too large HOW PEOPLE WHO arrange the circled ~ MASSEY SANITAR:Y SERVICE Septic tank service Call Smeltzer s STUCCO plaster cellmgs Free Estimates 446 3407 or 367 0389 C&W CONTRACTORS All types home lm 388 9759 Carpet ~ Eastern provements and room addihons Also 1n surance claem repa1rs & electric Wtnng tenance Call 675 5774 and evemngs 675 12'18 1-----------t BEST 17ol0 D&F CONTRACTORS All types home 1m GEORGE S ROOFING Roofln11 siding gufter buold up roof home for Lowest Posstble' Pnces Now J & B BODY SHOP Auto body repair and minor remOdeling Rooftng con crete and gen home ma1n FOR Rodney 245 9571 1-----------t & Call256 1562 NAIGAN TRASH PICKUP commer c1a1 Industrial & mit> tng electrical work MSHACert 446 4627 ELMER MURREL FOLDEN Dozer work 446 9835 McCORMICK STILLMAN 446 1537 or 4#) and Quail Creek area on Wednesdays $6 00 mo Cal l Residential, Cal BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY SHOP Fonest Quality at the A~E PRONE\0 CA~I..ESSNEEi& SOMEliME~ END UP, Servtces 07611 Frank Rose Cons! Co Remodeling repair new construction all lypes Free estimates oil work fully guaranleed dustless cleanmg R:esldent•ai r rJ Safe The Chomney sweep 1 :73 heating cool mg electrical servoce Call 388 8274 or 388 9963 --~ iNCOME TAX SERVICES Call Liberty Managenal mechan1cal work Call D DAY REFRIDGERATI ON b yrs exper Call388 9692 7817 Rear of Ave AVOID CHIMNEY FIRES collect 446 7569 ! NEWSPAPl!:R ENTEHt-'RISE ASSN) chwork and remodeling 20 Servrces Offered 0 dell) Oak Holl Oh Hotpomt and General Electnc Apppltance Sales & Servrce sand Ready to pamt Also all types of textunng pat anyttme 3407 Modern ROGER SPENCER Drywall hang f1n1Sh and JERRY LUCAS S water dehvery Call 446 7534 Automat on and TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec Ave Gall polis 446 7833 or «6 1833 JOHNSON Water Del very Call 446 1004 anytome 955 Second Avenue Galhpohs Ohto STOVE furnace and chlm Housong ber 256 1352 Upper Rt 7 Call 446 2""5 days and 446 4792 nights RBIN and SNYDER FURNITURE or cage grown avatlable Poultry Ca II 388 9857 service All types of repatr WATER WELL Dr llong and cleanong Pumps sold and nstal led Call W T Grant 446 8508 dtscount on other:: p pe mats and fixtures IF YOU WANT a decent home bu It for a decent pnce then call thts num ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE 24 hr wrecker COAL and wOOd heater w1tb blower $400 Buy a heater and get :W Pet ~fl~'!.\.Of1i}il ~THATSCRAMBLEDWORDGAME ~ ~ ~~· byHenriAmoldandBobLoo WEJEL ' PILLOW SOFT" SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER THE ULTIMATE IN SLEEPING COMFORT Cleantng Jack W Carsey, Mgr Phone 992 2181 Opening one of a suit i,.;::;T:;R~Y;:;T:::H;;E;:::N~E;;W;=::::., Pet off Glazes 20 Pet off 59 N 2nd Ave Middleport OH 992 2751 Fl REWOOD p ckup . or del vered Call 256 6735 partner ts gomg to have at least four clubs to help you We wtll devote next Satur day s arltcle to the whole problem of the cho1ce of su1t when you don t have one of f1ve cards cakes and sheet cakes Call 992 6342 or 992 2583 386 8797 or 388 8860 POMEROY LANDMARK wood burner stoove Character 6057 23 voce Call 388 8370 or 388 8509 JIM MARCUM roofong LARGE uhloty tool chest tor pockup Also set of See at 400 R T s Trench10g Service water I tnes and sewage plus 1nstallat on General electn c and plumbmg ser speuttng and s1dtng 30 years expenence Free esttmate$ Remodeltno 45631 PHONE 614 446 1171 21 cu It freezer Call 446 9626 stove occas1ons DO WILL DO babysllt ng even! ngs 992 6372 Call367 7784or367 7160 DECORATED CAKES tor TO hOme Reference 985 3521 PAINTING Resodenl1al n power n my Housework or cleantng and care for elderly In your Lennox Heatmg and a r condttlontng Rapco Foam nsulat on 446 8515 or 446 own the best Daytime home 992 5378 RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT - buy W10power Call513 788 2589 1'172 lnternattonal backhoe Lasley St Pomeroy OH WANTED EMERGENCY $8000 949 2042 metal racks 2642 669 tenor and ederior barn and mobtle home roofs Free est mi!tes 15 yr ex p Phone 992 720 I or 992 3309 Saturday Feb 9 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag an Call367 0541 MARY KAY COSMETICS 614 574 6093 FIREWOOD seasoned oak ash and h1ckory Ph 446 9«2 861 SECOND AVE. 446-3100 "I I " v BUNK BEDS 5125 chaon saw $75 GOOD MIXED hay $1 00 bale 446 1052 after 5 Charles McKean Fa.rfleld Centenary Road 446 9442 KOTALIC LANDSCAPING Contmuedfrom D-1 necessary with force " Meanwhile, Information and National !dance Minister Nasser Minachi who was arrested last week after the milltants accused him of CIA connectlollB, urged &nlSadr to do something "serious about the various power centers We are all Moslems but are victims of a consp1r~cy Today we are appealing for I11Btice, ' added Mlnachi, who also denied the allegaUona of the embassy militants The miUtants bl-oadcaal their claims oo national radio lind televialon Tueaday n!gllt, which led to Mlnachl's unauthorized arrest , holll"l! )ater by revoluUonary guar- , ctsmen Bani &idr had him freecl . Wedneaday and called ~ lilllltants "dictators who lllive created a I government within a govemme'bt '' I 300 cups of the beverage T toques call446 1970 children 0445 Call after~ 30 all WILL DO babysott ng Prefer preschool aged BILLS MOBI LE HOMES APPLES - ROME beauty apples at $4 per bu Best tor apple butter Call 669 3785 F tzpatr ck Orchard SR 6119 alternators - worktng men 992 6022 and Home I mprovements Free est1mates Call 446 APPLE S CIDER HONEY F tzpatr ck Or chard State Route 6119 Wilkesvtlle Servrces Offered ROOM board andlaundry Elderly hand capped or 7785 E Maon St Pomeroy 992 3891 $1590 buys a go ant 31XI6X6 MIXEDHAY Call3792274 and all E xcels1or Salt Works Inc 3785 after 5 ECHO CHAIN SAWS hydrauloc wood splitters sand gra vel calc um chlonde f ert1l zer dog Phone 58 CAL H and R Stalker Ca I 446 3691 8 to 5 30 WHITE BABY HAY FOR SALE Good sprtngs mattress place to load Call388 6443 sheets $25 992 2457 refndgerators ranges Skaggs Ap pi ances 1918 Eastern Av ce 446 7398 Local landscape ftrm lookrng for land scape laborer for full trme employment Honest, hardworkmg, neat person Apply m Person Monday & Tuesday Bet ween 1 4 In 1886, David Bruce a Bnt1sh microbiologist, discovered the organwn caustng a febrlle, debilitating disease on the ISland of Malta which he designated Mediterranean fever The disease today Is known as broceJIOSIS or undulant fever m humans bar 3 years old tn $100 22 n 8 years old $75 Eugene L Plants While parked CHAIN USED WASHERS & dtscount on all purpose DRYERS Gas and elec safety pope 10 Pet trtc stoves refr dgerators LANDSCAPE LABORER Bntam subjugated Burma in three wars between 1824 and 1884, and ruled the country as part of India onIll 1937 Then Bunna became self-governing It was overrun by Japan m World War II Bunna became mdependent out s1de the Commonwealth in 1948 SUITE Snyder Furn lure LANDSCAPE FOREMAN ment ot Transportat iOn and the Office of the D1str ct BR T V console stereo plat form rocker add cha.rs Call 446 1171 corbon & 992 3867 Local landscape ftrm lookmg for am bttious person to begm Immediately Must be honest character, neat, ag gresstve, responsible, ready to meet the pubhc and have management abtltty To the r1ght person we offer salary, paid vacat1ons, and profit shanng Apply m person or call Monday and Tues day between 1 4 and gold coms For nvestment or collect•on MTS Co n faclllttes reQu.red cold FIREWOOD H1ckory red white & black Oak Sugar Maple $35 truck load we also have Call446 7145 after 6 POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 Donations beds 3 m les out Bulavllle Rd Open 9am to 8pm Mon thru Fr 9am to5pm Sat 446 0322 RISING STAR Kennel Boardong Call367 0292 For Sale -::-:----'F'--o r S a Ie GOOD MI XE D HAY at 75 COAL LIMESTONE 196' DUMP truck $1000 refr gerators TV s head boards and R 1d1 ng Lessons and Horse mdoor outdoor $40 heater chest dtnette sofa bedroom sutte sw vel rocker 4 desks Care prOducts Western boots Chi ldren s $15 50 Adu ItS $2'1 00 Also AKC reg stered Dobermans 614 446 7795 (White) $325 (pecan) loak) Bassett Oak $550 Bassett Cherry $675 USED ponies Ruth Reeves 614 698 3290 Bordmg and Two & Four Cycle Engmes Expenence helpful, but Will tram nght person ftntsh $275 $350 Ranges dressers and Western Saddles and harness Horses and HILLCREST KENNELS Board ng all breeds Clean maple or ptne Bedroom suttes tertatnment centers and $50 Desks $38 5 -MECHANIC- Sotabed and chaor 5150 H•de a beds $300 SIZe $325 & Recloners $125 5150 $160 $175 and $225 Lam ps from $18 to 550 5 pc d nettes from $69 to $325 Wood table and 4 cha rs $275 Table two leaves 6 cha rs (h gh backed ) $400 Hutches $300 and $350 dr chest $42 5 dr chests $49 Bed frames $20 En AKC Regostered St Ber nard pups 6 weeks old 985 cordance w1th Chapter 5525 Ohto Revtsed Code Plans and speclf tcattans are on t le on the Deparl chatrs pn ced from $275 to $550 Tabies $33 $60 $70 and $85 Bunk bed complete wtth mattresses $175 $250 $275 Capt a on s beds $250 complete Baby beds $75 Mattresses or box spr ngs full or twon $55 form $65 and $75 Queen sets SIBS 4 HILLCREST KENNEL Boardong al l breeds clean ADORABLE LHASA APSO pup 7 wks old rea brown black l1ps Male $150 Call 446 7739 college or 2 yrs of sales If you qualify cal l Lee E Tyler at 1614) 446 4367 for a cha r and loveseat 5275 Sofas and AKC Gordon 000 Contact Mane B Hobbs 992 6025 or 446 7032 or 245 9273 or wrote Post Ofloce box 906 Gall polos OH Equa l Opportun ty Employer Busmess College 1S faking appllcattons for a good mature admtsslons representat ve '" the Sofa chatr rock er ot taman 3 tables $500 Sofa Pets for Sale BRIARPATCH KEN NELS Boardong and $8 367-0482 After 5 P.M. days pr or to the date set for open109. btds m ac Roo Grande 0 Phone 245 5121 after 5pm EMMONS For I ntervtews Call B1dders must apply on the proper forms for qual f tcafion at least ten m ater al s block bn ck sewer ptpe s w indow s l m te ls etc Claude Winter s Phone Gall poliS 446 1021 •In new vehicle dealerShip Expenence helpful, full benefits, salary negotiable requtred to f le wtth h s b d a certtfted check or cashter s check for an amount equal to five per cent of h1s b•d but n no event more than fifty thousands dollars or a For Sale ALL TYPES of bu ld ng G ve reference and depos1t -SALES PERSON WANTED- and lawyers annota11ons pre 1938 or older books sets or wou ld cons1der entire library Contact Ken Wtse off1cers Pomeroy Must have h gh school diploma Should have basic law schooling Send resume to C1ty Hall Pomeroy OH retroflectort ZP.d polyester compound ~or centerllnes lane lmes and channeltz ng ltnes bond for ten percent of hiS bod payable to the Dorec tor LAW MOTORIST INSURANCE NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus Ohoo February 1 1980 Contract Sales Legal Copy No 80 26 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT PMS OOOS (173) WANTED TO BUY 50 000 to 100 ooo BTU ce long gas space heater 4 or 5 room house or apart and earn gOOd money plus the bod proposal 1ne date set for com plet on ot thiS work shall be set forth m the b1ddong proposal Each bodder shall be mount WANT to rent A bdr house for manager and tam•IY movmg to Ga lhpol s Call as a young bus ness person GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD RINGS JEWELRY STERLING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS PAYING RECORD HIGH HONEST UP TO DATE PRICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP MID DLEPORT OH OR CALL 992 3476 w th thermostat Call 614 949 2601 after 5 30 Wanted fo Rent GET VALUABLE traon ng 4039 Bundled slab $10 per ton Del vered to Ohoo Pallet Co Rt 2 Pomeroy 992 26119 eKpenence Wanted to Rent tract Middle aged couple 245 5363 or 446 2134 tor enrollment No required AS D PO Drawer 140069 Dallas TX 75214 Busmess Opp'ty ANTIQUES APPRA IS ED Ph 245 5050 100 REWARD I NEED LAND possible Ca ll 256 9301 '" m y home days Ga ll1po11s area Call 446 go to Ta wney J ewe l ers 422 Sec o nd Com Avenue Gall pol s par e pr ces an ywher e Help Wanted HOME ADDRESSER S wanted $500 per week my hom e monthly Reasonab le rates and e)( p ert enced Refe re nces WILL DO BABYS ITTING d a mends • wanted to Do WILL CARE for elderly on 446 0794 OLD to br ng us always close to her SW EE PE R and se 1o\ l ng mactune r epa r part s and suppl es P IC k u p and de l very Da v s Vacuu m c leaner one halt m lie up Call Geor ges Creek Rd For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds LAST SALE OF THE MONTH MOBILE fiJME SERVICE Anchoring, Skirting, Awnings, Paflo Covers, Carqorts, Roof Paint, Set up and At leveling wll BILL'S 446-2642 BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • 256:-1562 eommerclaf & Aesldent1a1 Fine$t qliality at the lowest possible prices All work completely Sale Ends s 911aranteed. tUrday, Feb 16 �D.o- The SWJday Tlllles-Sentmel SWJday Feb 10 1980 Do7- The SWlday Tunes-Senllnel SW!da y Feb 10 1980 Kennedy repeats call for controls Classifieds Are Best Buys WASHINGTON (AP ) - Sen Ed ward M Kennedy accused Pres1dent Carter of purswng nulk toast econonuc policies that Will keep m flation and mteresl rates high while more than one rrullion workers lose their JObs this year Addressmg several hWidred mem bers of a goverrunent employees uruon before nymg lo Mame Salur day for last nunute campa1gmng Kennedy sa1d his proposal for man datory controls on the economy are the only way to control inflation ' We're facmg senous econozruc policies the president s challenger for the Democratic presidential But we re not nonunation said gomg fo get out of them With the kind of milk toast econonuc polic1es that the administrahon has suggested Carter opposes mandatory econonuc controls KeMedy left Washington liiimediately after his speech for a tour of Mnane wher e mumctpa l (a U( Uses Sunday "'II prov1de the nexllest for DemocratiC pres identi al con tenders Califorma Gov Edmund G Brown Jr also seekmg to wrest the norrunalion from the pres1denl spent the day campa1gnmg m Mame hopmg to culm to Carter and Kennedy support The Mame spothght fell solely on the Democrats w1th the GOP caucuses takmg place over a SIX week span None of the Republican contenders campaigned m the state Saturday Among the maJor GOP pres1den tial contenders fonner Callforma Gov Ronald Reagan stumped for support m New Hampshire and Sen Howard H Baker of Tennesse cam pa1gned m Puerto Rico Most observers have satd they beheve Carter w1ll add a vtctory m Mame to his wm m last month s Iowa s pre{l nct caucuses rurthcr Card of Thanks dam agmg Kenn edy s alr ea dy staggenng campaign And 1 poll publi shed t nday by the lldngor Dally News sa 1d Carter leads Ken nedy among registered Democrats m the state by !9 percentage pomts But V1 ce President Walter F Mon dale stumpmg Mame on Frtday on behalf of Carter sa1d This ISgmng to be a ver.y very close rac-e Mame Gov Joseph Brennan a Kennedy backer declared I think Sen Kennedy wtll come m first Brown ha s moW! ted a late-startmg campaign stumpmg the state per sonally and usmg radto and televtston commercials Mame wtll send 22 delegates to this summer s Democratic Nattonal ConventiOn and SWidaY s caucuses are the ftrst step m a !w()-slep selec twn process The fmal step will be when the party holds tts stale con ventton on May IIH7 T H E FA M L, Y o f Geor ge Dona ld 5 1ob a rl ~ r w shes to e xp r ess the r s n ce r e ap p r ec a l o n t or all th e pr ay er s k ndness l ov ng though ts v s s car ds and phone I from the ranks of the unemployed Under that proposal by Sen. Wtlliam F Bowen, D-Cmctnnab the qualifymg employer would receive a $100 certifiCate for each worker hired The certificates would apply as credits toward any state or local tax One of the reqwrements IS that the newly employed workers would have to have been Wlemployed for at least 10 weeks pnor to the lime they are hired In other act10n this week a JOtnt conference conuruttee ts expected to resume deliberatmns Tuesday or Wednesday on a maJor capital 1m provements bill which has been m a Senate House stalemate smce November One of the pnmary arguments m volves House IIlSIStence on a $25 nullion cancer hospital at Ohio State Umverstty The Senate conferees m stst 1t tsn t needed The upper cham ber s versiOn of the b1ll set as1de $20 million for cancer research but none for hospital constructiOn The Senate and House also are ex peeled to try to resolve another stan doff on a bill restructurmg the management of the state lollery Hoofs and Paws By Marloo C Crawford Meigs County Humane Society POMEROY - Every once m awhile I have to remmd those of you who have pels and profess to love them - to keep an eye on them It s really ternble that any ammal has to he restramed on a cham and not allowed to fWI, but I know 1t s llllpOSBlble for some fmanc1aUy to fence m a big yard even a small one The most ternble part of 11 aU ts though, that when you let them nm loose they bother folks wbo don t like ammals and the pets themselves are put m danger of bemg hurt or killed We all see the results of dogs runnmg loose along side and m the nud die of roads We of the Humane Soctely have made doze, iS and dozens of runs to the vet wtth animals that were suf fering excruciating pam from the many ways m which they are maimed (and killed) when allowed to wander at will The vetennanan bill for the Metgs CoWily Humane Society for the year 1979 was $2 891 !i4 With the total expenditure lor 1979 spent on homeless neglected arurnals bemg $8 1m 23 more than the coW!ly spent on arumals dunng the same period and the ammal problem IS really the1r responsibility Makes you wonder, doesn t 11• The entire amoWlt spent represents many dollars worth of carelessness by pet owners and cruelty by inhumane mdiVlduals The end result, however and the most llllportant thing to those of us who love and have compassiOn for defenseless arumals ts the fact that our Society has giVen life to many arumals which otherWISe would have died on the street or m the poWid Our soc1ety has seen to tt thai they ate rather than be hungry that they were treated when stck or mjured and that whenever possible were placed m good and lovmg homes where they Will be cared for thetr entire lifelime There are limes when we must step in and do something even when the animals are not Wider our jurisdiction For IDStance Tuesday the Humane 59cie1Y was called by a local pollee department offiCial who ~that a dog was m the poWid that was ~m!ally culthe entire c1r cle of its neck arill was suffen11Jl titrilbly We (jon 't have anything to do With \!lil poWid but I told him I d try to get hold of IlK! dog warden and have h1ni do something about the liril.rnal liavlJig 110 luck at that attempi I called the ~olnmlss10ner• Office- anCI after two Cdlli. they otr :t ( To the and donated food a spec al thank s to F ernd or a Story L sa and El enora who w er e so very k. nd to Don whil e he wa s a pat ent at H o lzer Hosp1tal To the pallbearers and so many fr ends too numerous to ment1on May God Bless each of y ou Al so the boy s a.t Hemer s Baker y m Gallipolis Ew ngs Funeral Home Brother Rame y and M1n1 ster Gene Underwood Spec1al thank s to the Rae neE mergency Squad Sadly mtssed by h s famtly w fe Velma ch ldren Edna Donne Haz el Sue John Wayne and Roger and a I of h s grandch ldren and great grandc hildren s ste rs and broth ers n ec es and nephews THE FAMILY of Emma Douglas would Ike to ex tend the r heartfelt thanks to alI our fr ends ne1ghbors and rei at ve s tor a I the beaut1ful flowe r s food cards and all the k ndness shown us du r ng the loss ot our w te and mothe r Thank s to Dr Telle Ewmg Funeral Home Rev Cecil Cox Sher1ff Proff1tt and the pallbearers A spec al thanks to the Rev Gary K ng for hts kmd words and comfort Your k1ndness w II never be forgotten Fank Douglas daugh1ers Alpha Ba ley Ola St Claor W IT H SIN CE R E gra tttude I wou d I k c to th ank every one who helped or ass st ed n any w ay dur ng my r ecent oper a t ons and convc le!;ce nce To Dr Ware h me espec ta ll y wh o r ev ved me wt:\en I beca me II and to those yvho helped htm off er n\v dee pes t t hanks To the a m bul ance serv ce the Nu rses and Doctor s at Ho zer Hosp t al and Un ve r s ty Hospital n Colu mbus To A n ta Lope for ca rmg f or my Mother a nd to those man y fn ends who showed thetr conce rn by send ng ca rd s etters flower s food and most of all for the many prayers t ha t wer e ottered n my behalf And to my Dear Lord J es us f or h s susta1nmg Grace I offer my Prat se and t ha nksg1vmg Stncer el y Mrs J m (Ann ) Saunders Not1ces GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY! PM FACTORY CHOKE ONLY RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT Volunt eer Ftre Racone Dept Every Saturday 6 30 p m At thetr bu ld ngtn Bashan Factory choke guns only GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 00 Factory choke only Corn Ho ll ow Gun Club Rutland Proceeds donated t o Boy Scout Troop 249 ATTENTION liM PORT ANT TO YOU) W II pay cash or certtf ed check for an1tques and collec t bles or enttre estates Nothtng too large Also guns pocket watches and com co1tect1ons Call 614 767 3167or557 3411 Besste W1ll ams WE WOULD like to thank everyon e for the r generous contr buttons to lhe Tracy Hetn ktdney tran splant fund and for thetr unendtng concern and prayers cover th e past year Tracy wa s born wtth Ptlonephr tt s (chrontc k d ney failure) and has un dergone th1rty operatiOns 011er fh past 17 years Early last year h s condttton wor sened and preparattons began betng made for a k dney transplant He began heme d alys1s twtce weekly and n May had both k dneys removed He then began d1alys1s 3 ttmes weekly unt I he underwent h s ktdney transplant on Majority. .. vtously had better luck reaching him because he brought the aruma! to a member of the Hwnane Soc1ety to have 11 put down The soc1ety paid for this m order to put the aruma! out of 1ts nusery That same day, Tuesday someone called our answenng service to tell the Humane Society that there were two skinny puppies walking along Routes 124 and 7 near the hospital ent If they d really been concerned they d have p1cked the arumals up and then called us tl was another wild goose chase By the ttme we got there not knowmg the exact spot to search because ammals keep movmg naturally we didn t fmd the poor puppies - so no telling what fate decided to hand to these helpless arumals You see people don I want to be put out any but they don I hesttate to put us out by sending us lookmg for a needle m a haystack When you are careless and lose an anunal or tl JUSt doesn t come home don't )USI s1llhere and do nothing There are several mtelligent things to do if you really love that pet of yours That IS why the Humane Society holds arumals a nummum of three days before placmg them m more responsible homes We gtve you lime to advertiSe m the paper put a descnption on the radio check With the dog warden and call us If no attempt is made on your part we take 1t that you don t care and then make every effort to place the anunal There 1s one other place you nught call if you are nussm!l"cat or dog your fnendly' neighborhood trapper Trigger happy people, lvho obvtously aren't playmg With a full deck are:also accoWlting for a fewso like I satd, folks if you love your pet keep an eye on them Animals ava1lable for adoption this week are A beautiful male Collie who looks exactly like Lasste and he s such a sweet boy Then we have two live-WJres both male who are Cocker types and if you want some frolicsome fun type dogs, these are for you We have a large black bob-tailed male who looks like an Afghan type and he too Is a beauty who loves to p1ay and IS really lovable Lastly we have several small puppies all colors and breeds and if you want a puppy we know you w1ll go away wtth one of these 1f you'll call and check on them If mterested m any of the above arumals call the Humane Soctety between noon and 1 p m any day and S4'e if you qualify for ownrrship felephone ~260 the peopl e who sent flowers After the Senate had approved a conference corrurutlee verston of the btU the House last week rejected tt prlffi8rtly because the JOint panel deleted a sunset provlSlon InsLSted on by many House mem hers who would JUSI as soon see the lottery ended the sunset proviSion would cause the lottery to seif destruct m 1983 unless renewed by the LegiSlature Among numerous btlls up for hearmgs IS one lmutmg lawswts aga1nst manufacturers and sellers allegmg InJury resultmg from defectiVe products The Senate-passed bill goes before a select House comnutlee on product liability Wed nesday The Senate Energy and Pubhc Utililles wtll constder amendments Wednesday to a major btlllevymg a to cents per ton tax on coal to help 1!1dustnes obtam anti pollution eqwpmenl and to fmance research for the broader use of Ohio s high sullur coal I dur ng s o m a n y wa ys Hearin{5J slated on bills to help Ohio attract industry COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Two Senate-passed bills which would greatly expand Ohio s efforts to retam and attract JOb-proVIding m dustnes are up for heanngs Tuesday mtheHouse Both are backed strongly by Gov James A Rhodes and have gamed Impetus as a result of plant closmgs m YoWigstown and other maJOr clt1es The House Fmance Conuruttee Will giVe tis ftrst hearmg to a bill that taps state liquor profits to make loans and guarantee pnvate sector loans for Ohio comparues on the verge of gomg Wider Irutially tl would use about $15 million of the $80 nullion a year the state gets m liquor prof1ls to back development bonds Proceeds from the sale of about $150 nullion m bonds would be used to make and guarantee the loans for mdustnes which qualify for the program The House Ways and Means Com nuttee w1ll consider another Senate measure that proVIdes tax breaks for mdustnes m areas of chrome W!employment which hire workers ca ll s ness and dea t h ot our hu sba n d a nd f a th er T han k s to the members of W est s•de C hur ch of Chr st a nd the Ma son Church of Ch r1 st for al l th e r he p '" • 0 Card of Thanks- Notices ~ September Contmued from 1).1 NatiOnal ConventiOn m Detrml July 1lth The results have been remarkable Tracy tS no longer on d alys1s has fewer restncttons on hts d1et takes only a fraction of the med1cat ons and ts feel ng one hundred per cent better He 1S agatn at tendmg Eastern Htgh School where he s a fresh 14 He won where no one else could wm said Luther Rogers of Adams CoWily one of the 75 party cha1nnen who named Rhodes as most m fluent1al He s done a hell of a good JOb for the whole state satd George Car ter Hocking County cha1nnan They were among 75 coWJty chatr men who named Rhodes as most m fluenllal Stx others named State GOP Ch81nnan Earl Barnes of Cm Ct!Uiati while three named Rep Clarence Brown, veteran congressman from the 7th DIStrict Cuyahoga County Republican Cha1r man Robert Hughes Saxbe Cleveland Mayor George Vomovtch and Bush each recetved one vote While mflat10n was the runaway leader as an 1ssue 12 chatrmen satd fore1gn pohcy 1s most llllportant and five satd a defense program Ftve others named leadership and two sa1d electab1hty of a candidate were most llllportanl The other rune chatrmen gave a vartety of other an swers J Eyler Hinchliffe of Columbiana CoWity satd national economy IS only one of the mam problems There are so many of them I don t know how to express that, he satd Cuyahoga Chairman Hughes named the most llllportant ISSue as perceplton of Amenca m the world The smgle most Important ISSUe he added IS for Amenca to regam the respect of the rest of the world Innatwn he sa1d ts Just as unportanl or slightly less Most of the cha1nnen satd the1r chotce for the pres1denttal nommatton expressed pohltcal philosophies siDUlar to their own had more Iffiowledge and expenence to qualify for the presidency Among those who named a can didate they felt would wm the most delegates most sa1d the dectston was based on the mdlvtduals orgaruzatwn or populanty I think Mr Bush ts probably more knowledgeable and more ac ceptable,' sa1d Grover C Foulk, Champaign CoWIIY cha1nnan who named Baker as his second cho1ce Mr Baker I think follows along the same bnes But I prefer Bush. because I think Mr Bush has more direct answers to a lot of questwns regarding fore1gn pobt'Y Edwm F McDennott of Geauga County named Connally as his first choice, Because he has had experience as governor, as an adnunlStrator m Washington and he 1s a strong pos1tive tndlvtdual and ' that s what we need Anonhnlty was requliSted by 46 cha1nnen while 42 gave pernuss10n to use their names man W1thout the help of the fund 1 don t know how we would have been able to handle the expense of the past year Thank you a I so much and thanks canng The Hetn Famtly for MEMORY PAY htghest pnces poss ble for gold and stiller cams nngs 1ewe1 ry etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop M ddleport INCOME TAX Federal and State Wallace Russell 7228 Bradbury 992 HEAR NG AID USERS save used batter es mer cury and Stiver oxtde redeem for cash Diles Hearmg A1d Center Athens ]1'1 614 594 3571 GOLD SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS ALSO ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR CHECK WITH OSBY lOSS El MART IN BEFORE SELLING PHONE 992 6370 ALSO DO APPRAISING Anyone hav.ng a good older p1ano of any type for sale or would hke to donate to chanty please call In Memory IN BUYING US SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER (ANY AMOUNT ) DON T LOSE MONEY SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 992 5113 BROWNS OF Gerald ng Howe who passed away f1ve years ago February12 There ts a bndge of memones From earth to heaven above 1t keeps our dear one near us Its the bndge that we call Love It takes us back to bnghter years To happ1er sunl t days And to prectous golden moment s That wilt be wtth us always And these fond recollec tons Are treasured n our hear ts 446 7904 We need one tor local use WANTED nformat ton concern1ng Henley Shelton restdent of Galha County 1812 to 1868 Call James Shelton 206 525 0496 collect NO TRESPASSING on my property at 603 Jackson P1ke Charles F Frazter From whom we ve had to part Sadly m1ssed by daughters famlltes and fnends (100 to 200 ACRES) In Lawrence Gallla or Jackson Count1es Phone Joan Boggs at Leadingham Real Estate 446 7699 Home Phone 446 3294 Women ... Contmued from 1).1 programs 111Separable RegiStration opponents readily acknowledged the:t\ don t have the votes now to block regiStrallon of men Carterls request for money to regiSter men Will go sa11ing through' Congress predicted Rep Patnc1a Schroeder D-Colo , a registration foe She sa1d congresswnal refusal to mclude women could kill the wh!lle program Pentagon lawyers told the House and Senate last year that if women were not regiStered along Wl•h men, the whole regiStration system wtU be thrown out ' m a co ~ challenge, she said Dav1d Landau, staff attorney for the Amertcan C1vtl Liberties Uruon, pledged his orgaruzat10n will file suft if Congress goes along with reglstermg men but excludes women The ACLU opposes registenng anyone Barry Lynn, a sJlOkesman for a coalttlon of more than 40 ~roup.• op- 1 FOR THE BEST buy n BEGINNER S CAKE DECORATING classes start ng soon at Dt s Cake and candy Shop Spnng Vall ey Plaza Call tn stru ctor Betty Carpenter Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD Poles max d ameter 10 on largest end $12 per ton OLD FURNITURE 1Ce bo)(es brass beds ~ron beds desks etc complete households Wnte M D M ller Rt 4 Pomeroy or cal l992 7760 ANTIQUES NITURE glass FUR ch na anythtng See or call Ruth Gosney an t tques 26 N 2nd M ddleport OH 992 3161 OLD COINS pocket wat ches class nngs weddtng bands d amends Gold or solver Call J A Wamsley 742 2331 Treasure Chest Coin Shop Athens OH 592 6462 Wanted to Buy Four foot S curve rolltop desk Call 742 2316 even1ngs GOLD SILVER OR FOREIGN CO INS OR AN OTHER GO LD OR SIL\ER ITEMS ALSO ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR CHECK WITH OSBY IOSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING PHONE 992 6370 ALSO DO APPRA ISING some great Qtfts as a Sen tlnel route earner Phone us rtght away and get on the ellg blllty list at 992 2156or992 2157 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY RN OR LPN full t me 3 11 30 and 11 to 7 30 Part lmeRNorLPN 11to7 30 Call Mr Z d1an at Pomeroy TO MANAGE OR BUY Health Care Center Mon day through Froday 9 5 If you are creattve have knowledge of carpentry pnnt read1ng & destgn wtlltng to work and can provtde some operating cap tal Call 446 961• for moredetatls Companees have an op POrtunlty wa1ttng far yhou m the Insurance market a chance to budd and OWN your business EstabliSh your agency on a part t1me or full t me bas1s No pnor e)(penence requtred We provtde tra mng you prov1de amb111on Call or write Don Wetdner 01strtct Markettng Manager PO Box 416 Athens OH 45701 Phone 592 5748 BABYSITTER needed 992 6233 after 6 SALES TRAINEE Salary ~ er>:l-=-d proposals w1ll be recetved at the off tce of the O~rector of the Ohto Depar tment of Transportation Columbus Oh o unl1l 10 00 DIAMONDS old coins gold bands estate 1ewelry class r ngs TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave HEAR ING AID USERS Save used battenes mer cury and s1l11er ox1de redeem for cash Dtles Hearmg Atd Center Athens Phone 594 3571 books plus commtSS1ons No ex pertence necessary Phone 992 2480 APPLICATIONS beong taken tor two law en AM OhiO Standard Tome Tuesday March 4 1980 for tmprovements In Athens Gall a Hock ng Meogs and Wash nQton Count es Oh o on v~nous locatoons by applying forcement 367 7234 OLD BARN FOR SCRAP lumber Will tear down and move Call 378 9306 for nformatton lead ng to the arrest and convtct on of person or persons who stol e tools from truck owned by In BLUE TARTAN Mid dlenort tak ng ap The Oh1o Department of Transportatton hereby not f 1es all btdders that tt wtll aff rmat ve ly nsure that m :1ny contract en plicatlons for wattresses no experience necessary Apply n person tered onto pursuant to thiS advert sement m 1non ty bus. ness enterpnses Wtll be afforded full opportumty to subm t btds m response to thts mv tatton and w111 not be d scnm1nated agamst on the grounds of race color or nat1onal ongm n cons1derat on for an award Mtntmum wage rates for th 1s pro1ect have been predetermtned as requ~red by law and are set forth In 446 7070 ask tor Hank ment Would cons der a larger house tn the country tf reasonable rent we wtll ma ntatn W•ll rent w th op tton to buy on land con Help wanted CAROLYN fashton accessory com pany now htrmg m thts area Full and part ttme postt ons open Car and telephone necessary In tervtews Thurs 14 Feb 10 30 a m 3 00 p m at Pt Pleasant Oept of Em ployment Securoty 225 6th St PI Pleasant WV 675 2770 PARTTIME babysotter n my home Call388 8794 HOME SERVICES WORKER to work woth persons who are develop mentally diSabled through placement 1n workers hom Horne servtces workers w•ll be respons ble for prov dtng tratnmg soc al serv ces and hme care for adults and chi ldren Room and board rate and salary wt 11 be pa d Roam and board ts $5 SO per day Sa lary ranges from $3 000 to 40 L B Box of West Vtr gm a Chunks low ash low sulfu r Foster Coal Co 446 2783 LAYNE S FURNITURE groomtng Set!ers English Cocker Span els Call446 4191 POODLE GROOMING Call Judy Taylor at 367 7220 DRAGONWYND CAT TERY KENNEL AKC Chow Chow dogs CFA H malayan Persian and S1amese cats Available now 1 Black Female Chow Chow puppy Orders for spnng pupp es and k1ttens are beong accepted Call 446 3844 after 6 p m tndoor outdoor facti t1es Also AKC Reg Dober mans Call446 7795 A WELL ESTABLISHED BEAUTIFUL Wh te male Spotz Noce 4 H pro1ect Call 446 4191 Gall ipolis and surrounding area Salry based on ex AKC REG Boston Temor PUPPieS Call 446 7432 perience appl cant must have a min mum of 2 years HOOF HOLLOW English conftdentrc:tl ntervtew An Equal Opportunoty Em pi oyer BURROUGHS Bookkeepon g machone $50 Call 446 2342 SILVER DOLLARS Shop Call 446 1842 or 446 069Q KACH ALL PORTABLE BLDG All sozes 6xl0 to 12x40 See at 12312 P neSt 446 2783 or 3 houses below Bowl ng Alley on Rt 7 446 1279 HUMANE SOCIETY Adopt a homeless pet Healthy shots wormed 6260 noon 7 p m MAPLE Deputy Dtrector The D rector reserves the nght to re,ect any and al l b1ds DAVIDL WEIR DIRECTOR Rev 8 17 73 Feb 10 17 also Pt Pleasant Apploance 407 6th St Pt Pleasant w VA Call675 2608 For Sale PENDLETON REBU ILT BATTERY $20 pius tax and old battery We buy old FIREWOOD t10ends 8ft bed S:io 6ft bed $15 splot wood 8 tt bed $25 6 tt bed 520 Dyer Brothers Northup o Call446 1167 batter es Repatr batter es Ca II 368 8596 GOOD USED AP PLIANCES Washers dr"yers Servrces Offered LIMESTONE gravel and fOOd ana al l types Of salt sand All s zes At R:1 ch ard s and Son Upper R111er Rd Gall polo s Oh o Call «6 ce nts a bal e or w •ll t r ade som e ha y f or livestock of a ny k nd D e ltv e rv avail ab le eK tr a 696 11A4 af ter S p m 2 CRAF TSMAN SAW 17 n Munlc1pal Park ng lot Fnday Feb 1 1980 Both m good cond tton call 388$8895 after 4 30 saw cha n wood bars POOLS POOLS POOLS'' All new 1979 model sw m m ng pools must go at once pool complete w th pat to deck ftlter pump and fen ce Completely nstalled Help us make room far our 1980 Calli 800 282 5108 TWO 3 pc bedroom su1tes 2 smgle bed s LADIES Billfold green H M C parking lot REWARD of S\0 Call 675 2171 LOST 2 St Bernards lost In Ingalls Hdl area please call446 792Q posing registration and the draft sa1d Carter knows Congress will never g~ve senous consideration" to regtstermg women Republican Rollald Reagan, campaigning rn Alabama satd he did not want to be part of a soc1ely m which the women have to go mto the trenches with the men to f1ght Another Republlcan, George Bush had told New Hampshire audiences before Carter s fonnal aMoWlcement that "both men and women should serve their country ' He sa1d be supported registering men and women, but added he didn't think that meant 'women ought to go out and have to be s1de-by-side m a foxhole w1th some rifle " Rep Philip Crane, R lli , said in Goergia that carter s move to rein state draft registration was a mask for the admirustratlon s foreign policy failures " And a spokesman for Democratic Gov Edrtlund G Bnnvn Jr of California said In Maine that Brown strongly oppolleS" Carter's plan to reinstate draft registration duriilg peacetirrte New Iranian. cunong supploes arc welder $75 1976 PICKUP truck 10 good shape Contact Joe Young 992 2133 GOOD CONDITIONED hay clover and orchard grass Del very a11al!able REFRIDGERATOR elec 1970 Mark Twam V hull 16 foot w1th 1978 175 hp Mere ca II after 5 p m 992 2528 color TV Early Amencan console cab1net 992 5288 FIREWOOD Spill seasoned oak & h ckory cross t e ends Ca II 446 4534 or 446 2329 FIREWOOD 5240 Phone 992 'I' PRICE SALE WOMEN S AND CHILDREN S DRESS SHOES NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS ALL SALES FINAL SHOES WILL BE DISPLAYED ON METAL SELF SERVICE RACKS BAILEYS SHOeS MIDDLEPORT FOR THE February Ceramtcs - month of Drehel s BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag greenware 30 •• ' One pound of tea can make nearly'":' ; Thts ts your workhorse btd It can be made w1th any dts tnbution and almost any h1gh card stren,th You don I open one of a sutl when your hand meets all requirements for a btd m notrump or 1s strong enough so you can afford to open with a strong forcmg btd At th~ minimum end of the spectrum you normally require at least 11 HCP (one pomt more than your fair share of htgh cards) With that 11 HCP you only • open when you have a slx card su1t or good fiVe card swt and not always then Wtth 12 HCP pas• With 4 3 3 3 and open most of the ttme with any other dlstnbution With I~ HCP you are a full king above average You should only pass with 4 3 3 3 distribution and very seldom lhl!tl Get up to 14 HCP and you have the equtvalent of ;m ace abc.ve average ~ ou can 1 1\tford not tv npen • Cboke of Suit 'f hen you hav~ a •" • <uol r II (two smts of ftve cards or more) you open the htgher rankmg If they are equal m length and the longer If they are unequal Wtth JUSt one five card sutl you open that sutt W1th no hve card sutt you always have a chmce The Utility Club Suppose you pick up S A Q X X H· K X X D- J X XC· A X X In the early days of con tract thts hand presented no problem You opened one spal(e With your good four card spade sutt Somehow or other even those early players found thts start led to trouble You got to all sorts of bad game contracts Around 1923 the young experts of that dav started openmg these hand~ With one club and tbe three card club opentng had arrived H & N Day old or started leghorn pu llets both floor Poultry 399 W Ma1n Pomeroy Phone 992 2164 bed and 3 Note that th1s .club b1d 1 nol forcing If you use it regularly you can expect to be left m lt once even rouple of years You can exprcl to bnd voilr sell ratscd n two 01 t1 reo consider more often b 1t n su • bl iUStance~ \ ' your (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN send $1 to Wm at Bfldge care of thiS newspa per P D Box 489 Radio City StatiOn New York N Y 10019) Unscramble theM- four Jumb'es one loner to each square to form four ordinary words I I I E & R Tree Service t ng and e)(cavat ng Pain JIM S DEPENDABLE water deltvery Call 2.56 9368 anytome repatr Free Estimates In Steamway 2096 Call 614 446 lettero to toom the surprtN answer as sug geated by the above cartoon I I I Prlhtanswerhellf (Ill X) (Answtrl Monday) Yeslerday 1 I Jumbles SOGGY LOATH RATIFY IMPEDE Answer What the dramatist who stole all his plots was-A PL~Y GIAAISt provements - plastermg Call BOGGS EXTERMINATING CO (Formerlv and Fa1nes Solt Every Sotur•v Nighhl7p m WOODS REMODELING CO SWAIN Complete Remodeling Or General Repaor 245 9555 446 KEN MANNON MOBILE WELDING Service Cut ling braz ng arc weldong Call256 9302 after 5 30 AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Sw1ln Auct Corn1r Third & Olive I-----------1---------KOTALIC LANDSCAPING Residential & Commer cfaf Tree & shrubs In stalled designing & plan~!Plan tor spr lng ~ antlngs af reas a le rates Fire 0oc1 446 3100 861 Second Ave Gallipolis Ohio call THEISS INSULATION In sui master foam msulation New homes old homes commerc •al SWAIN AUCTION BARN We sell anything for anybody at our Auction Barn or in your home For information 1nd pickup servtce Qll 256 1967 repa r texture free est1mates msulat on structures For tree est1mates call 446 1971 PIANO TUNING Lane 1 - - - - - - - - - - - j Dan els Qua11ty serv1ce sin ce 1965 Call 742 2951 or 992 2082 IGallla Co•ntv LAIR CONST Block Certified I Leach Beds, Water and br ck f1replaces new Gas Lines Electric homes remodel ong call Lines, Pole B•lldlngs 379 2123 SEPTIC TANKS QuAL, T Y TENANCE plumb1ng MA 1N Electrical heat1ng estimates 367 0527 Kal l 256 1182 ney Roofing gutters - spouts - con crete work Ph 367 0427 36HI94, 367.0141 Free res1dentlal & commer caal Electrac eel ser v1ce chemical totlets R T ch eese ren Ing & D--khoe SeMte HOME IMPROVEMENlS Storm Wrndows, Storm Doors, Replacement W .1 p 1 t n .,ow s' at 0 Covers; Aluminum S 1 d 1 n .ll a n d Accessories ca 11 .,IU:'S II ~~,r:2642 UG\. ~~~~~3~67~-~7~56~0~~~1!===.....,.======= specializing furnaces Ca ii38B In oil9698 and gas I~ SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered for fire insurance coverage In Ga lha County ATTENTION! UPHOLSTERY SPECIAL serv ces tor almosl a century Farm home and personal property coverages are avadable to meet n dlvldual needs Contacl Ray Wedemeyer your neighbor and agent commerctal S160 This week only, any sofa & chair for Only Labor Plus 10% Discount on fabnc, plus Free armcaps & head flaps, Free p1ck up & delivery Our labor pr1ce mcludes tightenmg & regll;emg frame where needed, retying sprmgs, tone fmlsh wood, extra padding where necessary Cal now for your free est1mate. No 1ob too small or too large HOW PEOPLE WHO arrange the circled ~ MASSEY SANITAR:Y SERVICE Septic tank service Call Smeltzer s STUCCO plaster cellmgs Free Estimates 446 3407 or 367 0389 C&W CONTRACTORS All types home lm 388 9759 Carpet ~ Eastern provements and room addihons Also 1n surance claem repa1rs & electric Wtnng tenance Call 675 5774 and evemngs 675 12'18 1-----------t BEST 17ol0 D&F CONTRACTORS All types home 1m GEORGE S ROOFING Roofln11 siding gufter buold up roof home for Lowest Posstble' Pnces Now J & B BODY SHOP Auto body repair and minor remOdeling Rooftng con crete and gen home ma1n FOR Rodney 245 9571 1-----------t & Call256 1562 NAIGAN TRASH PICKUP commer c1a1 Industrial & mit> tng electrical work MSHACert 446 4627 ELMER MURREL FOLDEN Dozer work 446 9835 McCORMICK STILLMAN 446 1537 or 4#) and Quail Creek area on Wednesdays $6 00 mo Cal l Residential, Cal BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY SHOP Fonest Quality at the A~E PRONE\0 CA~I..ESSNEEi& SOMEliME~ END UP, Servtces 07611 Frank Rose Cons! Co Remodeling repair new construction all lypes Free estimates oil work fully guaranleed dustless cleanmg R:esldent•ai r rJ Safe The Chomney sweep 1 :73 heating cool mg electrical servoce Call 388 8274 or 388 9963 --~ iNCOME TAX SERVICES Call Liberty Managenal mechan1cal work Call D DAY REFRIDGERATI ON b yrs exper Call388 9692 7817 Rear of Ave AVOID CHIMNEY FIRES collect 446 7569 ! NEWSPAPl!:R ENTEHt-'RISE ASSN) chwork and remodeling 20 Servrces Offered 0 dell) Oak Holl Oh Hotpomt and General Electnc Apppltance Sales & Servrce sand Ready to pamt Also all types of textunng pat anyttme 3407 Modern ROGER SPENCER Drywall hang f1n1Sh and JERRY LUCAS S water dehvery Call 446 7534 Automat on and TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec Ave Gall polis 446 7833 or «6 1833 JOHNSON Water Del very Call 446 1004 anytome 955 Second Avenue Galhpohs Ohto STOVE furnace and chlm Housong ber 256 1352 Upper Rt 7 Call 446 2""5 days and 446 4792 nights RBIN and SNYDER FURNITURE or cage grown avatlable Poultry Ca II 388 9857 service All types of repatr WATER WELL Dr llong and cleanong Pumps sold and nstal led Call W T Grant 446 8508 dtscount on other:: p pe mats and fixtures IF YOU WANT a decent home bu It for a decent pnce then call thts num ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE 24 hr wrecker COAL and wOOd heater w1tb blower $400 Buy a heater and get :W Pet ~fl~'!.\.Of1i}il ~THATSCRAMBLEDWORDGAME ~ ~ ~~· byHenriAmoldandBobLoo WEJEL ' PILLOW SOFT" SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER THE ULTIMATE IN SLEEPING COMFORT Cleantng Jack W Carsey, Mgr Phone 992 2181 Opening one of a suit i,.;::;T:;R~Y;:;T:::H;;E;:::N~E;;W;=::::., Pet off Glazes 20 Pet off 59 N 2nd Ave Middleport OH 992 2751 Fl REWOOD p ckup . or del vered Call 256 6735 partner ts gomg to have at least four clubs to help you We wtll devote next Satur day s arltcle to the whole problem of the cho1ce of su1t when you don t have one of f1ve cards cakes and sheet cakes Call 992 6342 or 992 2583 386 8797 or 388 8860 POMEROY LANDMARK wood burner stoove Character 6057 23 voce Call 388 8370 or 388 8509 JIM MARCUM roofong LARGE uhloty tool chest tor pockup Also set of See at 400 R T s Trench10g Service water I tnes and sewage plus 1nstallat on General electn c and plumbmg ser speuttng and s1dtng 30 years expenence Free esttmate$ Remodeltno 45631 PHONE 614 446 1171 21 cu It freezer Call 446 9626 stove occas1ons DO WILL DO babysllt ng even! ngs 992 6372 Call367 7784or367 7160 DECORATED CAKES tor TO hOme Reference 985 3521 PAINTING Resodenl1al n power n my Housework or cleantng and care for elderly In your Lennox Heatmg and a r condttlontng Rapco Foam nsulat on 446 8515 or 446 own the best Daytime home 992 5378 RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT - buy W10power Call513 788 2589 1'172 lnternattonal backhoe Lasley St Pomeroy OH WANTED EMERGENCY $8000 949 2042 metal racks 2642 669 tenor and ederior barn and mobtle home roofs Free est mi!tes 15 yr ex p Phone 992 720 I or 992 3309 Saturday Feb 9 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag an Call367 0541 MARY KAY COSMETICS 614 574 6093 FIREWOOD seasoned oak ash and h1ckory Ph 446 9«2 861 SECOND AVE. 446-3100 "I I " v BUNK BEDS 5125 chaon saw $75 GOOD MIXED hay $1 00 bale 446 1052 after 5 Charles McKean Fa.rfleld Centenary Road 446 9442 KOTALIC LANDSCAPING Contmuedfrom D-1 necessary with force " Meanwhile, Information and National !dance Minister Nasser Minachi who was arrested last week after the milltants accused him of CIA connectlollB, urged &nlSadr to do something "serious about the various power centers We are all Moslems but are victims of a consp1r~cy Today we are appealing for I11Btice, ' added Mlnachi, who also denied the allegaUona of the embassy militants The miUtants bl-oadcaal their claims oo national radio lind televialon Tueaday n!gllt, which led to Mlnachl's unauthorized arrest , holll"l! )ater by revoluUonary guar- , ctsmen Bani &idr had him freecl . Wedneaday and called ~ lilllltants "dictators who lllive created a I government within a govemme'bt '' I 300 cups of the beverage T toques call446 1970 children 0445 Call after~ 30 all WILL DO babysott ng Prefer preschool aged BILLS MOBI LE HOMES APPLES - ROME beauty apples at $4 per bu Best tor apple butter Call 669 3785 F tzpatr ck Orchard SR 6119 alternators - worktng men 992 6022 and Home I mprovements Free est1mates Call 446 APPLE S CIDER HONEY F tzpatr ck Or chard State Route 6119 Wilkesvtlle Servrces Offered ROOM board andlaundry Elderly hand capped or 7785 E Maon St Pomeroy 992 3891 $1590 buys a go ant 31XI6X6 MIXEDHAY Call3792274 and all E xcels1or Salt Works Inc 3785 after 5 ECHO CHAIN SAWS hydrauloc wood splitters sand gra vel calc um chlonde f ert1l zer dog Phone 58 CAL H and R Stalker Ca I 446 3691 8 to 5 30 WHITE BABY HAY FOR SALE Good sprtngs mattress place to load Call388 6443 sheets $25 992 2457 refndgerators ranges Skaggs Ap pi ances 1918 Eastern Av ce 446 7398 Local landscape ftrm lookrng for land scape laborer for full trme employment Honest, hardworkmg, neat person Apply m Person Monday & Tuesday Bet ween 1 4 In 1886, David Bruce a Bnt1sh microbiologist, discovered the organwn caustng a febrlle, debilitating disease on the ISland of Malta which he designated Mediterranean fever The disease today Is known as broceJIOSIS or undulant fever m humans bar 3 years old tn $100 22 n 8 years old $75 Eugene L Plants While parked CHAIN USED WASHERS & dtscount on all purpose DRYERS Gas and elec safety pope 10 Pet trtc stoves refr dgerators LANDSCAPE LABORER Bntam subjugated Burma in three wars between 1824 and 1884, and ruled the country as part of India onIll 1937 Then Bunna became self-governing It was overrun by Japan m World War II Bunna became mdependent out s1de the Commonwealth in 1948 SUITE Snyder Furn lure LANDSCAPE FOREMAN ment ot Transportat iOn and the Office of the D1str ct BR T V console stereo plat form rocker add cha.rs Call 446 1171 corbon & 992 3867 Local landscape ftrm lookmg for am bttious person to begm Immediately Must be honest character, neat, ag gresstve, responsible, ready to meet the pubhc and have management abtltty To the r1ght person we offer salary, paid vacat1ons, and profit shanng Apply m person or call Monday and Tues day between 1 4 and gold coms For nvestment or collect•on MTS Co n faclllttes reQu.red cold FIREWOOD H1ckory red white & black Oak Sugar Maple $35 truck load we also have Call446 7145 after 6 POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 Donations beds 3 m les out Bulavllle Rd Open 9am to 8pm Mon thru Fr 9am to5pm Sat 446 0322 RISING STAR Kennel Boardong Call367 0292 For Sale -::-:----'F'--o r S a Ie GOOD MI XE D HAY at 75 COAL LIMESTONE 196' DUMP truck $1000 refr gerators TV s head boards and R 1d1 ng Lessons and Horse mdoor outdoor $40 heater chest dtnette sofa bedroom sutte sw vel rocker 4 desks Care prOducts Western boots Chi ldren s $15 50 Adu ItS $2'1 00 Also AKC reg stered Dobermans 614 446 7795 (White) $325 (pecan) loak) Bassett Oak $550 Bassett Cherry $675 USED ponies Ruth Reeves 614 698 3290 Bordmg and Two & Four Cycle Engmes Expenence helpful, but Will tram nght person ftntsh $275 $350 Ranges dressers and Western Saddles and harness Horses and HILLCREST KENNELS Board ng all breeds Clean maple or ptne Bedroom suttes tertatnment centers and $50 Desks $38 5 -MECHANIC- Sotabed and chaor 5150 H•de a beds $300 SIZe $325 & Recloners $125 5150 $160 $175 and $225 Lam ps from $18 to 550 5 pc d nettes from $69 to $325 Wood table and 4 cha rs $275 Table two leaves 6 cha rs (h gh backed ) $400 Hutches $300 and $350 dr chest $42 5 dr chests $49 Bed frames $20 En AKC Regostered St Ber nard pups 6 weeks old 985 cordance w1th Chapter 5525 Ohto Revtsed Code Plans and speclf tcattans are on t le on the Deparl chatrs pn ced from $275 to $550 Tabies $33 $60 $70 and $85 Bunk bed complete wtth mattresses $175 $250 $275 Capt a on s beds $250 complete Baby beds $75 Mattresses or box spr ngs full or twon $55 form $65 and $75 Queen sets SIBS 4 HILLCREST KENNEL Boardong al l breeds clean ADORABLE LHASA APSO pup 7 wks old rea brown black l1ps Male $150 Call 446 7739 college or 2 yrs of sales If you qualify cal l Lee E Tyler at 1614) 446 4367 for a cha r and loveseat 5275 Sofas and AKC Gordon 000 Contact Mane B Hobbs 992 6025 or 446 7032 or 245 9273 or wrote Post Ofloce box 906 Gall polos OH Equa l Opportun ty Employer Busmess College 1S faking appllcattons for a good mature admtsslons representat ve '" the Sofa chatr rock er ot taman 3 tables $500 Sofa Pets for Sale BRIARPATCH KEN NELS Boardong and $8 367-0482 After 5 P.M. days pr or to the date set for open109. btds m ac Roo Grande 0 Phone 245 5121 after 5pm EMMONS For I ntervtews Call B1dders must apply on the proper forms for qual f tcafion at least ten m ater al s block bn ck sewer ptpe s w indow s l m te ls etc Claude Winter s Phone Gall poliS 446 1021 •In new vehicle dealerShip Expenence helpful, full benefits, salary negotiable requtred to f le wtth h s b d a certtfted check or cashter s check for an amount equal to five per cent of h1s b•d but n no event more than fifty thousands dollars or a For Sale ALL TYPES of bu ld ng G ve reference and depos1t -SALES PERSON WANTED- and lawyers annota11ons pre 1938 or older books sets or wou ld cons1der entire library Contact Ken Wtse off1cers Pomeroy Must have h gh school diploma Should have basic law schooling Send resume to C1ty Hall Pomeroy OH retroflectort ZP.d polyester compound ~or centerllnes lane lmes and channeltz ng ltnes bond for ten percent of hiS bod payable to the Dorec tor LAW MOTORIST INSURANCE NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus Ohoo February 1 1980 Contract Sales Legal Copy No 80 26 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT PMS OOOS (173) WANTED TO BUY 50 000 to 100 ooo BTU ce long gas space heater 4 or 5 room house or apart and earn gOOd money plus the bod proposal 1ne date set for com plet on ot thiS work shall be set forth m the b1ddong proposal Each bodder shall be mount WANT to rent A bdr house for manager and tam•IY movmg to Ga lhpol s Call as a young bus ness person GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD RINGS JEWELRY STERLING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS PAYING RECORD HIGH HONEST UP TO DATE PRICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP MID DLEPORT OH OR CALL 992 3476 w th thermostat Call 614 949 2601 after 5 30 Wanted fo Rent GET VALUABLE traon ng 4039 Bundled slab $10 per ton Del vered to Ohoo Pallet Co Rt 2 Pomeroy 992 26119 eKpenence Wanted to Rent tract Middle aged couple 245 5363 or 446 2134 tor enrollment No required AS D PO Drawer 140069 Dallas TX 75214 Busmess Opp'ty ANTIQUES APPRA IS ED Ph 245 5050 100 REWARD I NEED LAND possible Ca ll 256 9301 '" m y home days Ga ll1po11s area Call 446 go to Ta wney J ewe l ers 422 Sec o nd Com Avenue Gall pol s par e pr ces an ywher e Help Wanted HOME ADDRESSER S wanted $500 per week my hom e monthly Reasonab le rates and e)( p ert enced Refe re nces WILL DO BABYS ITTING d a mends • wanted to Do WILL CARE for elderly on 446 0794 OLD to br ng us always close to her SW EE PE R and se 1o\ l ng mactune r epa r part s and suppl es P IC k u p and de l very Da v s Vacuu m c leaner one halt m lie up Call Geor ges Creek Rd For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds LAST SALE OF THE MONTH MOBILE fiJME SERVICE Anchoring, Skirting, Awnings, Paflo Covers, Carqorts, Roof Paint, Set up and At leveling wll BILL'S 446-2642 BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • 256:-1562 eommerclaf & Aesldent1a1 Fine$t qliality at the lowest possible prices All work completely Sale Ends s 911aranteed. tUrday, Feb 16 �D-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Swulay, Feb. 10, 191M> " F'or Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel· Classifieds -- Auto Sales 1977 GMC 1 ton dump, 2<41,000 miles; radio, P.S.• P. B.. 54950. 7 p.m . until mldnlgnt or before 10 e.m . 742-2395 . 1953 Pontiac. 2 Far mall tractors. 1972 F-600 Ford truck . 38071oader . 97H40· B JOhn Deere skldder. To-20 Ferguson·~ . 3 block sawmill. 1953 GMC 1'1:1 ton truck . 1949 Chevy I ton truck . 985·3590. 1975 Bronco ~••· V-8, AT, P .S., posl -lractlon front and rear . 5 nttw tires. 4 new shocks. 992-2679. Auto Sales 1976 FORD F 250 4X4. Lots of e•tras. Call388·9780. ' 1970 .FORD MU STANG II Ghla - V-6, p.s., p .b., a.c., AM· FM . 2~ mpg . Coli ~ 0515 after 5:00 p.m . GAS SAVERS, 1972 Comet, 6-cvl ., 3 spd., 1 owner . 1971 Maverick, 6-cvl., auto . Car Realty, Inc. 446-7118 . 1979 AMC SP IRIT D.L. p.!l., a.c., auto. lllnd other e)(tras. Ex c. cond., low mileage, callol-46·0237. 1973 GMC van , l ow mileage, 6 cy l., std . 992- 5057. wagon. Air, very gd . cond .• $2,150. Call 4-46·4141 after 6 on wk. ends. 1975 GRAND PRI X · Exc. cond .• call3888770. 1973 Ford Maverick . Very good condition. 53,000 ac· tual miles. Small V-8, auto. with air. Good tires. 11000. 985-ol346 . 1977 C~EVY Window van, black with red interior. Ex· cellent condition . Low mileage. Phone992-7378. 1976 CDROOBA, white, A.C., P.S., P.B., C.C. Ex· cellent condition. Call 949· 2196 after 4. 1975 C~EVY BLAZER 4X4, 350. Auto. trans., PS, P. B., AM 8-track radio. Reese hitch, traller brakes, new tires. $1600. 992·2467 after 5:30p.m . 'I' 1972 INTERNATIONAL ton pickup. 1400. or trade for car of equal value. Tires good. Exc . running con d . 3 spd . auto. , everything works . Bed needs some work . Call 3670578. 1979 C~EVROLET SILVERADO pi ck up . Loaded . .. x ... oversized wheels, exc . cond . Call 446- 0385 . SMALL 2 bedroom home located on Rf . 7 near Crown City. Mature couple preferred. Wiseman Agen· cy . ~ - 3643 . 1969 AMC REBEL, 75,000 m iles, runs good, body good , SSSO. Ul-9132. 1974 MUSTANG 11 , Gh ia 5850, call•388 975-4 or 4-46· 3544 ask for Dave Dunn . MOBILE ~OME LOt, (all hook ups) $40 mo, approx one acre, garden -and yard, 3 miles from Porter on (554) easy acces Must have 74 or newer, 446·3994, .446· 7910 , evenings Larry Evans, leave number. For Rent COUNTRY MOB ILE ~ome Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy . Lorge lots.Call 99'1·7479. NEAR ~-S . 3 AND 4 RM furnished apts. Phone 99'1·5434. 1978 C~EVROLET 4·W·D · Auto., p.s.• p.b., spoke wheel, roll ber, other ex· tras. $4,500. Call256-6888. 1975 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME - 2-dr. H . T., 350 eng., air cond., AM and tape deck, $1.700. Call 2566888. 1978 DODGE 4-W-D, 31 8 auto., air, p.b., p.s., Call 379·26411 after 5:30p.m . NORT~ GALLI A on 1 acre, extra special nice 1 bdr. house trailer, comp. furn ., Inc. washer and dryer, air cond ., also garage and oarden , front and back patio, no children or pets. Cal l 388-9754. RENTER 'S assistance for Senior Citizens In Village Manor apls. Call 992-7787. 1973 MONTE CARLO $700. Call388·8469 . for THREE BEDROOM house with bath In Rutland. 9925858. MOBILE ~OM E turn . Callol-46·7229 . lully 2 TRAILER SPACES comcrete patio and walk, 900 block In town. Large lawn area, water paid, $60 . mo. Call 446-4416 after 5 p.m . ~ALF DOU8LE 2 bedroom, semi-furnished . Adults only. No children or pegs. Deposlf. 99'1·2749. 12x60 2 bedroom mobile ~ home . Racine area . Phone 2 BDR . UNF . Apart . 2 bdr. 99'1·5858. turn. trailer In Crown City . RENT, partly furnished Call256- ~7~ . house. m -7706. 2 BDR . APARTMENT · In Crown City , Call256-6495. FURNIS~ED APT, 1 bdr, very nice $210, utilities pd ., adults only, 2nd floor, .&464416 after 6. 1951 CHEVY •;, ton pickup. New original motor, four speed, good tires, has state inspection. 1600. Call 6755774. . SNOWS~OE Ski Con -' dominium tor rent In Mar1978 DODGE Monaco - 2 dr . ch. Call 446·3919 for reser· vaflon. ~ . T ., vinyl roof, de luxe vinyl interior. p.s., p.b., air, tinted window. Low LARGE HOME · B rm. and mileage. Call 446·1569 or bath, available Feb. 15, 1 4-46 ·35-47 . mile from city limits. Com pletely carpeted, furnace heat, refrldgerator and 1978 FORD BRONCO stove furn . Full basement, Custom. 1979 F-150 Custom. ref . and dep, req . Wood 367-0657. burning stove. SJOO. a mo . Callol-46·0239. 1978 BONNEVILLE , p.b., p.s., air., cruise cont., am12X60 2 bdr. mobile home fm redlo, new tires, S-4,500. on Clark Chapel Rd. Call 4-46-9476 after 5 wk . days. 367·7101 . For Lease AMSBARY Eye Clinic near Holter Hospital, suitable for offices, or business, plenty of parking . Call 446, 0239. . FOR LEASE 4800 Sq~,;•re Feet, next door Bob Evans Steak HObse. 800 sq. fl. ofllce, ~.ooo warehol.ise storage, garage or any other commerciill '-'5e. Call ike Wiseman 446·3643 The Wiseman Agency - SUNDAY,FEBRUARY 10,1980 5 : 30- Cathollc Mass 17 ; 6 :00Amerlcan Problems & Challenges tO; Between the Lines 17. 6:»-Chrlsfopher Closeup 3; Belfer Way 8; Treehouse Club 10; Action Newsmaker 13. 7:0Q-This Is the L ife 3; Jerry Falwell 8; Urban League 10; Gospel Outreach 13; Rev . Terry Cole-Whitaker 17 . 7:30-TV Chapel 3; Eddie Sau nders 6; Jerry Falwell 10; The Bible Answers 13; Jimmy Swaggart · 15; It Is Written 17. 8:0Q-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 8; Grace Cathedral 6; Evangelical Outreach 13; WTBS Funhouse 17; Sesame St . 20,33. 8 : 30- Rev . Leonard Repass 8: Contact 6; James Robison 10: Lower Lighthouse 13; Open Bible 15. 9:0Q-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Rax Humbard 6; Christian Center 8; Rev . Jim Franklin 13 ; Ernest Angley 15; Lost In Space 17 ; Mister Rogers 20; Sludlo See 33. 9: 30- Roberf Schuller 8; If Is Written 10; Rev. R. A . West 13: Sesame St. 20; Big Blue Marble 33. 10 :00-Rex Humbard 3; Kids are People Too 6; Movie "Bang the Drum Slowly" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Gospel Singing Jubilee 15; ~azel 17; Sesame St. 33. . 10 : 30- Ernesl Angley 8; Movie " Rebecca" 17; 3-2-1 Contact 20. 11 :00-Human Dimension 3; Rex Humbard 15; Rev . ~enry Mahan 13; Elec . Co. 20; Once Upon A Classic 33. 11 : 3Q-BIII Dance Outdoor• 3; Animals, Animals, Animals 6, 13; Face the Nation 8; Big Blue Marble 20; Unicorn ·Tales 33 . 12 :00-Af Issue 3; Issues & Answero 6.13; Championship Fishing 8; The ISS'ue 10; This Is the Lite 15; Ohio Journal 20; Movie "Three Texas Steers" 33. 12 :30- Meet The Press 3,15 ; Directions 6; Glen Korobov : Basketball 8; Face the Nation 10: Kids Are People Too 13 ; Nova 20 . 1:OQ-Sporfsworld 3,15; NBA Baskefball8, 10; Aware 6; Movie "The Secret Life ot Waller Mllty" 33. 1: 15-Movle "The Amazing Howard Hughes" 17. 1:30--Amerlca's Black Forum 6; HI Q 13; Synthesis 20. 2: QO-Superstars 13; Road to Moscow 6; ~ocklng Valley Bluegrass 20. 2:»-Coilege Basketball 3.15 ; Lock Stock & Barrel 20. 3:00-FBI 6; Mystery 20; Sneak Previews 33. 3: 15-Boxlng 13; Sports Spectacular 10. Torch of 4 : 00- Tennls I, 10; Champions 6; Prime of Mlss Jean Brodie 33. 4: 30--Movle "The Long Chase" 3; Wide Wotld-of Sporls 6, 13; Golf 15; Wa!l Slteef Week 20. 5:00-Wrestllng ' 1.7-;_ Elec. Co. 20; Nova 33. .5 :30--NBA t;laskelball 17; Best of 'Grouchcdo. · '6 :GO-News ' 3,1,10; ABC News 6i . Tof.Oh _o f. Ch41_ m plons 13; Better Way 15·J .Sesame Sf . 20; Free 1o a. ·· · 6:31)'-,NstNM3,15; JIBC News 13;. · cBS Hewa a, 10:' New~ 6. 7; 00-:'-DIIii!ey ' s Wonderful World \' ~· . J 3,15 ; Galacllca 1980 6,13: 60Minutes8, 10; Like If Is 20 ; Great Performances 33. 7:30-PorterWagoner 17 ; As We See II 20. 8:00-Bob Hope 3. 15;; Tenspeed & Brown Shoe 6, 13 ; Archie Bunker's Place 8,10; Voyage of Charles Darwin 20,33; Movie "The Man Called Flintstone" 17. 8:31)--()ne Day At A Time 8, 10. 9:0Q-Movle "The Deep" 6,13; Allee 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 20.33. 9: 3D-Jeffersons 8,10. 10 :00-Trapper John, M .D. 8,10; Winston Churchill 17; Summer Illusions 20; Firing Line 33; 10:3Q-Ruft House 17. 11 :00-News 3,6,8, 10,13,15; Open Up 17; Great Decisions '80 33. 11 : 15-C BS News 10; aBC News 6 ; , PMA Pu lse 1S. 11:3D-Movie " Cain & Mabel" 3; Movie " The Lincoln Conspiracy" 15; Benny Hill 6; Celebrity Concerts 8; Movie " Gelling Straight" 10; PTL Club 13; Another Voice 33 . 12 :0Q-FBI6; 1:0Q-NBA Basketball 17 . 1:3D-ABC News 13; News 15. 3: 15- Movie " War Drum s" 17; 4:45-Maverlck 17. ., MONDAY,FE8RUARY 11,1980 5: 45-Farm Report 13; World at Large 17; S : ~PTL Club 13. 6:00-700 Club 6; PTL Club 15; 700 Club 8; ~ealfh Field 10; Listen 17; 6 : 15-Afhletes 17. 6:30--For Our Times 10; News 17; 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; A.M . Weather 33 . 6:50-Good Morning West VIrginia 13; 6:55-News 13. 7:00-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6,13; Monday Morning 8; WTBS Funhouse 17. 7. 3D-Family Affair 10; Sesame St. 33; 7: 55-Chuck Wh ite Reports 10. 8:00-Capt . Kangaroo 8,1 0; Leave II To Beaver 17. 9: 30-Romper Room 17 . 9:00-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Jeflersons 10; Phil Donahue 13,15; Lucy Show 17. 9: 3D-Bob Newhart 8; One D·ay AI A Time 10; Green Acres 17. 10 : 00-Card Sharks 3,15; Edge of Night 6; Jeffersons 8; J.oker's Wild 10; Morning Magazine 13; Movie " People Will Talk" 17. 10 : 3D-Hollywood Squares 3,15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Andy Griffith 6. 10 :55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 :OQ-Higli' Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Price Is R lghl 8, 10; Elee. Co. 20. 11 : 3Q-Wheel ot Fortune 3,1 5; · Family Feud 6,13; Sesame St. 20,33. 12 : oo- Newscenter 3; News 6,8,10,13; Health Field 15. 12 :30-Ryan's ~ope 6,13; Panword Plus 15; Seorch for Tomorrow 8,10; Movle"Gardenof Evll " 17; Elec . Co. 33. 1:DO-- Days of Our Lives 3.15: All My Children 6,13; Young & the 'Rest less 8.10. 2:0!/- Doctors 3, 15; One Life to Live o, 13; A• The World Turns 8.10. ? · ?1: ., '· ·~ow~ ,.... ,1o ther 17. J, l~ ; World I Glgglesnort Hotel 17 . 3 :00- General Hospital 6, 13 ; Guiding Light 8,10; I Love Lucy 17; Yakutat 20. 3:3Q-FIIntstones 17; 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 6; Pettlcoal Junction 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Real McCoys 13; Little Rascals 15; Spectreman 17. 4:»-Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan's Is . 17. . 5:00-Carol Burnett 3; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers_20.33. 5:3Q-Mash 3; News 6; Play the Percentage• 8; Elec . Co. 20; Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor who 33 . 6:00-News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Carol Burnett 17; 3-2-1 Contact 20,33. 6:Jo-NBC News 3, 15; ABC News 13; CBS News 8,10; Carol Burnell 6; Bob Newhart 17; Villa Alegre 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33 . 7:00-Cross-Wifs :;; Tic Tac Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6,13 ; News · 10; Love American Sfyle 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavell 20. 7: 3D-That Nashville Music 3; Muppet Show 6; Joker's Wild 8; Family Feud 10.13; Nashville On the Road 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20 ; College Basketball 33. 8:00-Little ~ouse on the Prairie 3,15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13; WKRP In Cincinnati 8,10; Buddy ~oily : Reminiscing 20; Big Battles 17. 8::»-Angle 6,13 ; Last Resort 8, 10. 9:00-Amerlcan Movie Awards 3, 15; Movie "The Deep" 6, 13; Mash 8,10; American Short Story 20; College Basketball 17. 9:30--House Calls 8,10; Skiing to Gold 33. 10 :00-Lou Grant 8,10; News 20 . • 10 : 30- 0ver Easy 20; Divine Madness 33. 11 :00-News 3,6,8,10,13,15; College Basketball 17; Dick Cavett 20 ; Ripping Yarns 33. 11 :Jo-Tonight 3,15 ; ABC News Special 6. 13; ABC captioned News 33; Movie "Marnle" 10. 11 :45-Barney Miller 6, 13; 12 : 2QPollce Story 6,13. 12 :40-McCioud 8; 1:00-Tomorrow 3; News 15,17 . 1 :05-,-Movle "Charlie Chan on Broadway" 17; 1: 3Q-News 13. 2: 25- Movlo "Revenge of the Conquered" 17; 4:25-0pen Up 17 V. C. YOUNG Ill ' RACINE,O. 949·2748 or 992-7314 12-28·pd . -- ' Hours 9-1 M., w ., F. Other '' ment. times by appointI 107 Syumore CRear Pomeroy, 0. CALL 992-7544 Spanish ' dominatlon. gutter --.. ...• 949·2162 1·22-tfc •• . - -- -Koger Hysell I off Rt, 7 by-pass VOLKSWAGEN PARTS I on mile St. Rt. 124 toward ••• : Rutland. FOREIGN CAR ' Auto& Truck I REPAIR '1' Repair 1 1 I I 8 til5 Mon. thru Fri. j Rt. l, R1cine, SR 124 '' 949·2422 1·30-pd. t' RAILROAD STREET GARAGE MlddieP.,rt, 0. I ' I I " ~. TRI-COUNTY i [BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Automotive Repair Open 9·6 Mon. thru Sat. Additional Hours By Appointment Phone 992-2390 Reasonable Rates "Don't cuss-Call us" H8· (pd .l ... ."'...l ~ Business-Farms Partnerships & corporations Payrolls, profit & loss statements, all federal and state forms. H&R Block Office Location 618 E. Main Pomeroy 992-3795 1-30·1 mo. Also Transmission Repair ' Phone 992·5682 4-30-tfc '· .... .. ~ ~ - N. L CONSTRUCfiON J Quality c:onstructlon ot reasonable rates. ' ' . ' 1 Tumble 6 Mineexcavation 11 Panting 18 Asian capltal 19 Brown, as bread 20 Arbiters 21 Publishes 23 Liquefy 24 Pronoun 26 Dillseed 27 Yes: Sp. 29 Musical composition 30 River duck 31 Ginger 32 Number 33 Witty remark 34 Sicilian vol- cano 35 Threshold 36 Chores 38 Figure of speech 40 Fairy 41 Lean-to 42 01 the laity 43 Possessive pronoun 45 Shade 46 Near 4 7 Great bustard 48 Dread 49 Customs 5 t Girl's name 52 Cerium symbol 53 Man 's nickname 54 Sandarac tree 55 Occupants 57 Drunkard 58 Bar legally 60 So be ltl measure 121 123 124 125 Skins Age Scruff Appoint - 1 ment DOWN 1 Schoolboy hockey 2 Himalayan mammal 3 Preposition 4 - Angeles 5 Chinese measure 6 Rob 7 Tax 8 Grain 9 Letler abbr. 10 Pagan 11 Shrewdness 12 Part of "to be" t3 Quarrel 14 Yearns 15 Peaceful 16 Seine 17 Guineas 2 1 Foreword 22 Revolves 23 Pinochle 1erm 25 John : Scot. 27 Wise man 28 Repeat 30 Stalemates 31 Mix 33 Small factories 35 Leg part 36 German distrlct 37 Belt 39 Flightless bird 41 Halt 42 Spare 44 Spanish title 47 Aroma 48 Wall paint ings 49 Measuring device 50 Fodder 54 Alters 55 Baked clay 56 Continued story 59 Pl•gues 60 On 1he ocean 6t Niobium symbol 63 Lairs 66 Guido's low note 67 Man's nick - name 68 Mock 70 Puzzle 71 Greek goddess 72 Knight 73 Scoffs 75 Beginner 77 Dutch town 78 Soak 80 Girl's name 83 '' MIDOLEPI:IRT - Two bedroom brick on ly 1 block trorR center of town. L9w utili ties. A bargain at • $12,500. I • . RUTLAND - One bedroom down, two upsta1rs, on : Iaroe corner lot. Just needs a little paint & paper. $9,900. 1 : SYRACUSE - 6 room house on nice lot. $11 ,600. ; 5 ACRES OF LANO on ~ysell Run, beautiful ' building lot. 17,000. • '• MIDDLEPORT - Building lot on S. Second, 63'x53' . : $4,500. CALL 992-2342 • :Bill Childs, Branch Mgr., Home 992-2449 • i Rodney Downing, Broker, Home 992·3731 MIDDLEPORT OHIO BY OWNER · 3 bdr. house, kitchen, F .R ., wood bur · nlng fireplace, Ig. level lot. Call446·3100. ' Plumbing I Heating Guaranteed Work Free Estimates After 5 P.M. 992-5547 12-13·2 mo. pd . ' - ' • SUNDAY PUZZLER 126 Vigor 127 Asian land 129 Mistakes 131 Cable 132 Run easily 133 Decay 134 Shade tree 136 Mine vein 137 English carriage 138 More sagacious t39 Printer's measure 140 Continent t4 t Large bird 1.42 Scut 143 Lode seekers 144 Manors 146 Fewest 148 Candle 149 Prickly herbs 150 Expunge 151 Frock · POMEROY- Lincoln Hts. 2 bedroom , bath, large living room, full baseme nt, new furnace. $17 ,500. - I Remodeling Additions Siding Brick work Block Work Conc(ele Finishing ' 61 Insect egg 62 Studied intently 64 Compass pt . 65 Interjection 66 Employs 67 More compotent 69 Street show 71 Man's name 73 Printing aid 74 Emerald isle 76 Victor 79 Ascended 81 Fuss 82 Click beetle 84 Stage whis per 85 Mountain crests 87 Vend 90 Petty 92 Obtain 93 Precipitous 95 Strainer 97 Quote 98 Time abbr. 99 Ma and101 Macaw 103 Small rug 104 Purplishbrown t05 Regale 108 Tear t 10 Manned 1 t2 Regulation 113 Transgress t 14 French arti cle 115 Girl's name 117 Pigpens 118 Story 119 Untamed 120 Printer' s ' ed . 525,000. ~ CARTER' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and PinePhone 446·3888 or 4-46·4477 • DeWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING ROute 160 at Evergreen Phone 446·2735. GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumbing - Heating · Air conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave. Ph. 446·1637. Chairs Fruit: Pl. Conduct Tellurium symbol 91 Diphthong 94 Talk idly 96 State: Abbr. 98 Hang 99 Make ready 100 Airplane part 102 Flaming 104 Whine 105 Rasp 106 Slu;nberer 107 Moods 109 Braid 111 Not afraid 1 t2 Knocks 113 Location 116 Priest's . vestment t t8 Biblical weed tt9 Heat 122 Afternoon nap 124 Little lump 125 Clock face t26 Puzzles 128 Pseudonym 130 Gypsy 131 Pen 132 Boundaries 135 Partner 137 Free ticket 138 Rub off 140 Peer Gynf's mother 142 Chinese pagoda 143 Deface 144 Latin conjunction t45 Spanish article 147 Teutonic deity 148 Football abbr. 86 88 89 90 STANDARD Plumbing-Heating 215 Third Ave., 4-46-3782 Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thl ng for Sale may place an ad in this column . There will be no charge -to the advertiser. SMALL LONG~AI RED female dog with IIIIer of pups. Call 446-6634 after Spm . . FEMALE dog and puppy , Call9 to noon. 245·5086. FIVE half • English Shephard and half collie PUf"i. R~adY to go. Pau l Buckley, 614·667-6361 . Mobile Homes- Sale 1972 LYNN ~AVEN 14X6S 3 bedroom 1970 Vindale 12><63 with expando, 2 bedr. 1970 New Moon 12x60 3 bdr . 1973 Skyline 12x55 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12X52, 2 bedr. , B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . PLEASANT, wv. 304·675·4424. 1971 Freedom mobile home 3· bedroom Including full length awning, central air, located on spacious lot which can be rented. $7900. contact Kingsbury Mobile Home Sales at992·7034. 14x~. DILLON REALTY MIDDLEPORT 3 bedroom home, · new vinyl siding, insulated, new FA gas furnace, woodburning fireplace, equipped k itchen, 1'12 baths; mostly carpeted, two blocks from downtown. TWO BEDROOM home located on one acre, Middleport area, ·trailer hookup for additional Income. $11 ,000. JUST OFF 5R 7, 2 bedroom home, hard· wood floors, new panel · ing, on four acres of land, barn, in Middleport area, will sell on land contract, $12,500. MIDDLEPORT PROPERTY Well established business in the heart of Middleport. on corner lot, plus 4 apartments all present· ly rented . Sell all or par1. Real Estate tor Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Hobart Dillon, Broker Fay Manley, BranchMgr. Phone 992·2598 Mobile Homes- Sale WINTER SALE ·. Prices reduced on used mObile homes . TRISTATE MOBILE HOMES. CALL 446·7572 . 1972 Crown 12X65, 3 bdr .. all elecf. 1971 Fleetwood 14X65, 3 bdr. 1970 Vindale 12X63, w . ex pandoroom 1971 camron 14X64, 2 bdr. 1971 Shakespeare 12X65,' 2 bdr . B&S Mobile Home Sates Pt . Pleasant W.VA. 675·4424. 1979MobileHome. 3 bdr., 2 bath. Priced at $12,500. Call ~ - 7247 . AT 12:30 O'CLOCK P.M. FARM MACHINERY, TOOLS, MIC., ETC.' 3 MILES WEST OF BARTLETT, OHIO Take St. Rl. 550 east I rom Athens through Amesville -stay on St. Rl. 550 toward Bartlett to the Rainbow Fruit Farm Sign- turn on Bern Twp. Rd. 196 to the Bill Nov Farm. From Marlelfa stay on 51. Rt. 550 through Barlett to the Rainbow Fruit Farmcsign. · . ' ., I' j ~~ j MAIN .. . POMEROY, O. INC• 992 -22~Y NEW LISTING J bedrooni ranch, approx . 4 vrs. old , large modern kitchen. large garage w ith - workshop area, separa e utility, wood· burner, one acre. Good cond ition. Should sell fast. 534,900.00. NEW LISTING Letart - 12x60 mob ile home on a large lot. 3 bedroom s, 111:.~ baths, also an 8x10 . utility building , Near river Ian· 1ing, Hydro plant & the new bridge. Pr iced at $16,000.00 . NEW LISTING - This 6 room house has had ex· tensive remodeling done and is in very good condit i on . I! has 3 bedrooms, equipped kit· chen, fam i ly room, living room , front & ba ck porch , and 2 utility buildings. Must be seen to appreciate. Just $20,900.00 . EASTERN DISTRICT - 3 bedroom cottage on llh acres. Equipped kitchen, dining room with w.b.f .p ., wa sher, dryer, fOil basement, enclosed rear porc h. Fruit trees, garden space . Country living tor only $30,000.00. PRICE REDUCED New home, about Ph years old . Built-in kit-chen with bar, din ing room, J bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with w.b.f .p. !nd heatilator. All carpeted and many more features . Now 539,900.00. . VACANT LAND - Ap· prox . 72'12 acres near Rutland on Happy Hollow Rd . All minerals. $25,375.00. RENTAL INVEST ME NT - 3 bedr ooms, bath, · kitchen, livi ng room. Owner wants $6,500.00. BUYING OR SELLING - CALL US - THEN START PACKING. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. R•ssell 0 . Wood 446·1066 Realtor t Mose Canterbl!ry Evenings 446-4308 Associate Realtor Ken Morgan Evenings 446-0971 Rea ltor 't t f Having sold larm will sell the following farm m•chinery, tools, etc.: Cockshutt tractor Model 40 I good); Ford 9 N tractor w/ manure loader & bucket; Ford 5 ft. brush hog PTO; Cockshutt cultivators; 7 ft. Massey Ferguson mower, 3 pt.; Farmhand 5 wheel type side dell,very rake on rubber; New Holland Mbdel268 baler PTO; John Deere corn Ianter 3 pt., good; Wood Bros. 1 row corn plckerr QOOd ha~ conditioner; Arps. angle blade, 3 pl. ; boon\, 3 pt. ; Oliver manure spreader on rubber, needs repair; Ferguson 141n. plows; Ford post hole digger, 3 pt. ; 2 wqagons on rubber w/ racks; FerguSQn cultlva!Ors; pull disc; 141n. dr.ag plows on rubber; sm. manual cement mixer; 18 ft. grain elevator w/motor; ;• ft. grain/ hay elevator (needs repair); .2 whfeled tra;ter· on rubber; 2 row drum sprayer w/pump, 3 pl.; New Idea corn picker tor parts; old cultlpacker; Ollver..13 gr,in drill on steel; rotary lawn mower; lot et~. fence; steel posts w/lnsulators; steel cable; fourteen 40 ft. long fac tory trusses fOr building; lumber (1 & 2 in .••· 6 & 8 fl., and 2x4' sl; fence posts; a ft . .scaffold : platform ·scales; e·lec. mOtors; oil space heater; drum w/ 30 gal. fuel oil ; c~lcken wire, feeders& waterers, etc. TOOLS & MISC.: 2 small' cabini!ts w/ bolts, -screws, nutst etc.; open & box end wrericheS, etc .; crescent wrenches,· etc.; or"e$e guns, and many other tools. 2 water soften'"" slorage cabinet; amplifier; rug . s~ampooer; ping po~g .table, complete ; card table W/cha'i rs; bOOkS, puzzle,; games, etc . ; what· not shelves; elec . blanket, spread, etc.; potted house plant~; IC/t clothes; slone Iars: tin dinner buckets, ind many other misc. Hems. ' Relrnlllnt!flh. Nofhlnt shown before day ,of sate. · Hrms-·Cash or c~tck 1"itlositlve ID .day ol sale. lllol rel)!rnslble for accidents, · ' . OWNI!RS-, BILL & GLADYS NEY ·, ~ctloneer- B~I! Jaoes ........ ~tton~ 557-3411 or SS7-3U~ te We cover over f 7 million miles to find you a home. •Joan Boggs, Realtor· Assoc. Ph . Home : 446-3294 f f eal Estate Agell(')' Gallia County's Fastest Growing t PH. OFFICE 446-7699 3 bedroom home situated on 'h atre lot , 2 miles from Gallipolis City Limits . City water and SP.wer, AC, nat . gas. f.a . heat. Yard, co m · pletely fenced. You'lllike the conven ience of living here ! ·::-::~.--~-- --~--- VERY NICELY REMODELED HOME Th is ext r a well kept home has 6 la rge spacious rooms. Kitchen w ith built-in cabi nets, stainl ess steel sink, range, refrigerator, wa sher & dryer . Large utility room . This home has extra lots with garden space and 2 outs ide storage bu ildings. #402 ~,,>;k . 9 ROOM COUNTRY ~DME 5 BR . nice front porch , nice kitchen with built · in cab ir.et s, double s·s sink Bath wi th shower , lots of shade trees and fruit treS. Ni ce garden spot. Thi s home has blow n in insulation . L oc ate d beside SL ~ighvlav 16lJ. 84 ae<e of land . More can be pur chased w ith th is home . 2 mobil ehomes that now are bringing in a rental of $17 5.00 per month plus a total of 3.84 acres of land . All located bes ide StaTe Highway 16lJ. CAL L FOR AL.L DETAILS . *266 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottie Turner 742·2474 Jean Trussell949· 2660 OFFICE PHONE LUCKY YOU Thi s home delivers The kind of living demanded by· tod ay's tastes 1n a very handsome design. Large lovely ktichen ha s all the modern conveniences a wife wou ld w ant plus a lar ge di ning area, eat at bar, fami ly room, J large b:::;~~~~ ~ and 2 full baths. Very t. II decorated . IJ ACREAGE PLUS MOOERN 1SOO SQ . FT . RANCH 19 A . in coun try , spacious bri ck & frame, 3 B.R .• 2 baths, stepsaver U- sha ped kitchen w·bu ii t ·in oven / M ic ro Wave ,· dishwas her, lar ge dining fami ly room, huge concre te patio, sheltered front porch for relaxing , 2 ca r gar age with ul iI i ty area. Rural water , central air . Many more e)(fras make this home a must to see! CALL TODAY. N NIC E HOME P R ICE D RI G H T 3 t)t·(lroom· .. 2 b.Jftlc:; w1 t h c,rHJWPr', t,11'":ly roorn. d ~l'd d•ninq lo t dl B roon1• •. mot!''rn K.it chl'n w1'~1 t· lt't tr1c r.1nue, rP l r ,q dt<:,hiN,)',ht'r. yc~r l l d~P dt'>po•><~ l & lo t o t , c1t) t"PI', >=- /1. F, di'-,U WOL ~o~ lhur ru•r . (~,J i ild rurdl w.llt 'r s t•rv , ~·t>. ':, ' ll r o'l q !' b u I Id l n q ' (c1r(' f rr '' .llurn <;i(ltnq n r ,. l.l'·,ftc:,.- ,l pf'll I ()I ;\p prn• 1 ,l( r•· 1--iOU"I' ilP pru >< 4 fht' , O'll' ,,...,ti r o., ohJ now St•e 11 38 4 3 wd ll Housing H eadquarters ~ upon your t•nacity and reserve some1hlng you'll later regret. (Aug. 23-Stpt. 22) In, anxltty to. complete thlnos today, your awareneta for details could deMr1 you and cause you to make mistakes. Small blund· ~our ers might have big effects. · ASTRO•GRAPH to get what you go after. Don't look for easy outs. LlllllA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Nor- Bernice Bede Osol Guard against Impulsive speech suming 1 but today you may be prone to exaggerate . your ARIEl (March 21-Aprll 1t) today . WitHout meaning to. you aa.Y something offensive and, Once ~u put your foot In your mouth, It will be dlttlcult to could e ~ttract TAUIIUS (Ajlrll ZO.IIof 20) A fatlure to . be selti rtllant tOday could lead to clilappolntnwlfa. fob<UOrJ1G;1. . This coming year you •houk:l be able to put to good Use lnlonl ' which ~ have leerned · In the , past. Because of ~our m•ny experl~ntes YOlf-' 11 get the chanct to furn ~our hopes Into realltleat. AQUARIUS (~lin. IIO'fob. 191 That old a<J"Pe. "neither i1 t.v1 - no~r. 11or n ,,.,,ldGf be : · should , be ~ebt lfl moruJ tvc:tay. You could have . pw b~e m s rn e!tker area !f not r,ar~;tful . RomAnce, tnwel lucit. oo!,our n ' l· •• ow •... • :1;1• JIIS Hoping· that ott*• wm do thlngt tor ,-ou wfllch you ;should be doing may put you out on ·a shak~ limb. · llli-1 (liar 21·June 20) Everyone Is entitled to his or her opln';. lon. 11 woUld be wise tor you to "keep this in mind today. Forcing yoUr views on anoth~r could prov.oke an·arg~;~ment. · CANCER (~uno 21-~IIIJ 22) UnlorhJnatf'll)'. you may h-Ytl a t end oo~ today 10 turn a small task intr' rt large one. ConcrntrHr,. . , . ·• wo r~~' c:•, ''1,• : tt WOil ·; d'/1.> 14.) l'lfl d 0 011:1 '""''. " 2 ' t dhlfl• '', NOW F OR 'NfOPM-'• 11]76 BEAUTIFUL RIVER FRONT HOME VA APPROVED OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE Beautif ul 7 r oo m home with panoram ic view of the river, 2 1/ 3 lA . Full baasement with wood burn ing f ireplace 23 ft .x41 ft . room w ith kit chenet te, exce llen1 for enter t ianing or danci ng . Ni ce modern kitchen including dishw as her , r ange & refr igerator, for ma l dining room, family room , formal living room & 3 BR and 2 full baths & showers. Fuel oil F .A . furna ce. Excellent location for fishing, right out your back door . City school dist. Must see to ap· preciate its value. t 214 .. * COMMERCIAL LAND BUSINESS BUILDERS We now have approx. 14 A . available, just off Rt. 35 West, with a close access to city sewer & water, & near thriving business community . PRICED TO SE LL . Can sell in 7 A. Plot. N297 Ia one o1 your nobler traits, but be wary today of carrying it to extremes. You mtght give away VliiQO ... LOT OVERLOOKING BLUELAKE & RACCOON CREEK Beautiful lot for camper tra iler . A place· ro get away from it all & f ish, boat or i ust peace & quiet. Rural water &. sewer availab l~. E h:v tr lc already here. ALL ONLY $3,900.00. 348 HOME & STORE BUILDING On State Highway . 5 ·room and bath frame home. Garden . Its own water sy~tem . 4 apple trees, 1 peach. Lar:ge store room 1st floor, has an upstairs. Basement. Lots of possibility, like feed store, hardware, antique store ~ etc . . Phone for ~ bu ol l 111 CAt l MO•H BEAUTIFUL OH 10!!! OWN PARTOFH Ta stefully decorated home . Liv ing room, eatin kitchen with built-in cabinet s, bath & patio. Storm doors and win· dow s wit h care free alu m. sid ing . In addition. a large 30'x30' cinder block .garage with tloure scent lighting, I of electr ica l pl us . Petect for hobworkshop or just a I for the h.usba nd to ide and putter. All th is plus 1 A . of land m. & I. with r oom ,for a garden. · Ask ing only $34,500. In city school district . IJ 387 8ACRES LOTS OF PINE TREES Deep well. Well house, septic tank, 4112 m iles to mine No. 1. Approx. s acres of timber. All B. r--~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~==;..., acres level la nd. N365 LEO (Julr 23-Aug. 22) Genorosi- .,. N tC(' ~•'lllOflt'll'rl f,Hrn t1 0U'll'. I HR lorrnal l·v 111q ro1rn• ,111<1 c1 r,, q roorr (iltHl l r'r' kilt ~1, ' !1 T I ON and career lor the coming months are all dlscuued In your Astro-Qraph Letter whiCh begins with your birthday. Mail $1 tor each to Aatro-Graph, Box 4~9. RadiO Clly StatiOn, N. Y 10019. Be SYre to specifY birth date. PIICES (Feb. -~~ 20) This can be a day ot major accomplishments, but you 'l have to call. .." MO RE OR L ESS 17500.00 992-2259 7• ., ~ 39/i1 00 00 27 ACR ES 9 ac res vac ant land Morgan Twp. off White Oak Rd . Leve l to slight ly r olling at one time had a trailer hookup . 2 w el l s, some fen ces, some outbildings . 11370 216 E. Se~nd Street FAMILY PLACE - 4or 5 bedrooms, 1112 baths, formal dining, equipped k itchen, basement, 2 'business rooms or hobby shop, . and 2 car garage. only $35,000. ROOMY - Large frame home near school and stores. Has 5 bedrooms, P/2 baths, gas furnace, nice carpeting, 2 car garage, and utility building. $17,500. STORAGE· 1 story quionset hut building out of al l flood water, electric, natural gas. concrete floor, loadlng dock, and parking. 80 ACRES- All cleared and nice laying land . GOOd 10 room house and many outbuildings . About If> fenced . $80,000. BRICK RANCH 3 lovely bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living, formal dining, glass doors to cover patio. 2 car gara9e and 4 lots.. River setting. Just $45,000. 1 ACRE PLUS - A family home with 11 rooms and 2 baths, has central heating and city water . 3cargaragewlth nice rental apt. over, also small business building on 3 state routes . All this going for 530,000. RETIREE· HOME - A nice 1 bedroom home with like new woodwork Inside. Utility room, natural gas central heat, city water and over 2 acres of privacy . Only $20,000. BltY NOW BEFORE SPRING INFLATION. WE HAVE 95% FINAN· Cl NG. CALL 992-3325 Qr 992·3876. • ~EW LISTING - REAL ESTATE SATURDAY, FEB. 16 . WOOD REALTY, DILLON PUBLIC AUCTION ' NOI1010S £ •• •• Garage 1/4 ROCK SPRINGS - 2 bedroom and bath , tully equi p, ped kitchen, near Meigs High School, fully furnish - ..• i.... ..• Free Estimates ' MIDDLEPORT - Cement block home on large cor , ner lot. 1 rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms, Ph bath, garage. $27,000. % Reasonable Prices Call Howard •- -- · Real Estate for Sale REAL ESTATE 3'1:1 YR. OLD RANCH HOME - Just ~ miles from I Pomeroy. Quiet eountry living in th is beautifu l J · bedroom, two bath w ith central heat and air condi' lion. over 3 acres of flat land with a spilt rail fence, · garage and workshop. Just 5«.900.00. -.•. cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. - and In 1809, Ecuador revolted against downspouts, Real Estate lor Sale I All types roof work~ new or repair gutters and BILL'S AUTO REPAIR ,lARK FINANCIAL -SERVICES, INC. S & G Carpet Cleaning. Stea m cleaned . Free estimate Reasonable rates. Scotchouard. m 6309 or 7.C2 -:1211 . •New homes extensive remodel· ing * E lectrica I work *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph . 992· 7583 1·17·1 mo. ' REAL ESTATE FINANCING Housing & Fed era veterans Admin. Loans . BRADFO RD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949·2487 0 r 949-2000. racine, Ohio, Critt Bradford . PIANO TUNING. Lane Daniels. New phone num ber, 742-2951 . Service to schools a nd home since 1965. I (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates I N STDC K fo r immediate delivery : various sizes of pool klfs . Do·lt· yourself or let us In stall tor you . D. Bumgard ner Sales, Inc. 99'1·5724. CONSTRUCTION - Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete work, walks and driveways. AU TOM OBI LE IN · SURAN CE been can ce lled ? Lost your operator ' s license? Phone 992·2143 . WALL PAPE RING painting . 742·2328 . . Real Estate for Sale ''....•.. ~ .. . .I H. L WHITESEL i. • ROOFING ...• ' ADD ONS & REMODELING Scissors. ACROSS Sunday and Monday's TV Log Choose 33: ' . - SEW IN G MAC~INE Repair&, service, all makes. 992 · 2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy , Authorized Singer Sa les and Serv ice. We sharpen ELWOO D BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, Irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to Slate Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825 . I~ • Business Services WI LL HA UL limestone and gravel . A lso, lime hauling and sprea ding. Leo Morris Trucking . Phone 742·2-155. . Your Best Real -Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Bus in ess Services For Rent SLEEPING ROOMS rent( Gall Ia Hotel. 1977 THUNDER Bl RO, p.s., p.b ., &lr cond ., gd. cond. 446·0016 after~ p.m. -- 1976 CHEVROLET 9 pass. 1977 THUNDERBIRD . P.S., P. B., A.C., r adia l tires. reclining seats. AM FM. 53100. 247·3594. I Auto Sales 1be Swulay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 10,1980 malty you're modest end una&- . accompliShments. Your boast could later come tfack to haunt you, . .• SCORPIO 10c1. :IA-No¥. Zl) Betore doing anything today which could cotl 'you a consider- abtt aum, you'd better ask your· Mit If you can ,eally afford II. Do" nothing which will lotor put you In a bind. . . SAQITTARtUI ( -. :tHiec. 21) F.ee c:haHenges tOd~y , optltnlatblly but not un_realistleally. •' Underesllmall"KK the odds would lull you In a false sense ol securi- ty. CAI'RICORII (Dec. 1:1-.lon. 11) A goal· you hope to accomptlslt Is ruchable today, but' It may not bt puihtd off the way· you originally planned. Sf! prepared to itdji.Jst Your thlnl :ne Professional Services C, ALL U S lor your photographic needS. Portrait, commercial and wed· dl ng photography . Tawney Studios, 424 Second Ave . "EWc<> .. rr.,., l'= "- l r~ l>fi tSE AlfSiol..l • • ' Building Supplies . "' For Sale, Rent or Trade METAL CULVERTS · 6 in . ' to 48 in. in sta<: ~ . All Slate P.AI R OF blue buckei seats code, no. 1, retail and oul of 1978 Ford Bronco or whole sale. call coll ect , will trade lor blue ~>encn·· ~ Jac Kson OH 286·5930 . Ron seat to fit same. P~on~ 992 .. Evans Backhoe. 7051. . . ··- ~-. . ----~ I ,, �D-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Swulay, Feb. 10, 191M> " F'or Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel· Classifieds -- Auto Sales 1977 GMC 1 ton dump, 2<41,000 miles; radio, P.S.• P. B.. 54950. 7 p.m . until mldnlgnt or before 10 e.m . 742-2395 . 1953 Pontiac. 2 Far mall tractors. 1972 F-600 Ford truck . 38071oader . 97H40· B JOhn Deere skldder. To-20 Ferguson·~ . 3 block sawmill. 1953 GMC 1'1:1 ton truck . 1949 Chevy I ton truck . 985·3590. 1975 Bronco ~••· V-8, AT, P .S., posl -lractlon front and rear . 5 nttw tires. 4 new shocks. 992-2679. Auto Sales 1976 FORD F 250 4X4. Lots of e•tras. Call388·9780. ' 1970 .FORD MU STANG II Ghla - V-6, p.s., p .b., a.c., AM· FM . 2~ mpg . Coli ~ 0515 after 5:00 p.m . GAS SAVERS, 1972 Comet, 6-cvl ., 3 spd., 1 owner . 1971 Maverick, 6-cvl., auto . Car Realty, Inc. 446-7118 . 1979 AMC SP IRIT D.L. p.!l., a.c., auto. lllnd other e)(tras. Ex c. cond., low mileage, callol-46·0237. 1973 GMC van , l ow mileage, 6 cy l., std . 992- 5057. wagon. Air, very gd . cond .• $2,150. Call 4-46·4141 after 6 on wk. ends. 1975 GRAND PRI X · Exc. cond .• call3888770. 1973 Ford Maverick . Very good condition. 53,000 ac· tual miles. Small V-8, auto. with air. Good tires. 11000. 985-ol346 . 1977 C~EVY Window van, black with red interior. Ex· cellent condition . Low mileage. Phone992-7378. 1976 CDROOBA, white, A.C., P.S., P.B., C.C. Ex· cellent condition. Call 949· 2196 after 4. 1975 C~EVY BLAZER 4X4, 350. Auto. trans., PS, P. B., AM 8-track radio. Reese hitch, traller brakes, new tires. $1600. 992·2467 after 5:30p.m . 'I' 1972 INTERNATIONAL ton pickup. 1400. or trade for car of equal value. Tires good. Exc . running con d . 3 spd . auto. , everything works . Bed needs some work . Call 3670578. 1979 C~EVROLET SILVERADO pi ck up . Loaded . .. x ... oversized wheels, exc . cond . Call 446- 0385 . SMALL 2 bedroom home located on Rf . 7 near Crown City. Mature couple preferred. Wiseman Agen· cy . ~ - 3643 . 1969 AMC REBEL, 75,000 m iles, runs good, body good , SSSO. Ul-9132. 1974 MUSTANG 11 , Gh ia 5850, call•388 975-4 or 4-46· 3544 ask for Dave Dunn . MOBILE ~OME LOt, (all hook ups) $40 mo, approx one acre, garden -and yard, 3 miles from Porter on (554) easy acces Must have 74 or newer, 446·3994, .446· 7910 , evenings Larry Evans, leave number. For Rent COUNTRY MOB ILE ~ome Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy . Lorge lots.Call 99'1·7479. NEAR ~-S . 3 AND 4 RM furnished apts. Phone 99'1·5434. 1978 C~EVROLET 4·W·D · Auto., p.s.• p.b., spoke wheel, roll ber, other ex· tras. $4,500. Call256-6888. 1975 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME - 2-dr. H . T., 350 eng., air cond., AM and tape deck, $1.700. Call 2566888. 1978 DODGE 4-W-D, 31 8 auto., air, p.b., p.s., Call 379·26411 after 5:30p.m . NORT~ GALLI A on 1 acre, extra special nice 1 bdr. house trailer, comp. furn ., Inc. washer and dryer, air cond ., also garage and oarden , front and back patio, no children or pets. Cal l 388-9754. RENTER 'S assistance for Senior Citizens In Village Manor apls. Call 992-7787. 1973 MONTE CARLO $700. Call388·8469 . for THREE BEDROOM house with bath In Rutland. 9925858. MOBILE ~OM E turn . Callol-46·7229 . lully 2 TRAILER SPACES comcrete patio and walk, 900 block In town. Large lawn area, water paid, $60 . mo. Call 446-4416 after 5 p.m . ~ALF DOU8LE 2 bedroom, semi-furnished . Adults only. No children or pegs. Deposlf. 99'1·2749. 12x60 2 bedroom mobile ~ home . Racine area . Phone 2 BDR . UNF . Apart . 2 bdr. 99'1·5858. turn. trailer In Crown City . RENT, partly furnished Call256- ~7~ . house. m -7706. 2 BDR . APARTMENT · In Crown City , Call256-6495. FURNIS~ED APT, 1 bdr, very nice $210, utilities pd ., adults only, 2nd floor, .&464416 after 6. 1951 CHEVY •;, ton pickup. New original motor, four speed, good tires, has state inspection. 1600. Call 6755774. . SNOWS~OE Ski Con -' dominium tor rent In Mar1978 DODGE Monaco - 2 dr . ch. Call 446·3919 for reser· vaflon. ~ . T ., vinyl roof, de luxe vinyl interior. p.s., p.b., air, tinted window. Low LARGE HOME · B rm. and mileage. Call 446·1569 or bath, available Feb. 15, 1 4-46 ·35-47 . mile from city limits. Com pletely carpeted, furnace heat, refrldgerator and 1978 FORD BRONCO stove furn . Full basement, Custom. 1979 F-150 Custom. ref . and dep, req . Wood 367-0657. burning stove. SJOO. a mo . Callol-46·0239. 1978 BONNEVILLE , p.b., p.s., air., cruise cont., am12X60 2 bdr. mobile home fm redlo, new tires, S-4,500. on Clark Chapel Rd. Call 4-46-9476 after 5 wk . days. 367·7101 . For Lease AMSBARY Eye Clinic near Holter Hospital, suitable for offices, or business, plenty of parking . Call 446, 0239. . FOR LEASE 4800 Sq~,;•re Feet, next door Bob Evans Steak HObse. 800 sq. fl. ofllce, ~.ooo warehol.ise storage, garage or any other commerciill '-'5e. Call ike Wiseman 446·3643 The Wiseman Agency - SUNDAY,FEBRUARY 10,1980 5 : 30- Cathollc Mass 17 ; 6 :00Amerlcan Problems & Challenges tO; Between the Lines 17. 6:»-Chrlsfopher Closeup 3; Belfer Way 8; Treehouse Club 10; Action Newsmaker 13. 7:0Q-This Is the L ife 3; Jerry Falwell 8; Urban League 10; Gospel Outreach 13; Rev . Terry Cole-Whitaker 17 . 7:30-TV Chapel 3; Eddie Sau nders 6; Jerry Falwell 10; The Bible Answers 13; Jimmy Swaggart · 15; It Is Written 17. 8:0Q-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 8; Grace Cathedral 6; Evangelical Outreach 13; WTBS Funhouse 17; Sesame St . 20,33. 8 : 30- Rev . Leonard Repass 8: Contact 6; James Robison 10: Lower Lighthouse 13; Open Bible 15. 9:0Q-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Rax Humbard 6; Christian Center 8; Rev . Jim Franklin 13 ; Ernest Angley 15; Lost In Space 17 ; Mister Rogers 20; Sludlo See 33. 9: 30- Roberf Schuller 8; If Is Written 10; Rev. R. A . West 13: Sesame St. 20; Big Blue Marble 33. 10 :00-Rex Humbard 3; Kids are People Too 6; Movie "Bang the Drum Slowly" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Gospel Singing Jubilee 15; ~azel 17; Sesame St. 33. . 10 : 30- Ernesl Angley 8; Movie " Rebecca" 17; 3-2-1 Contact 20. 11 :00-Human Dimension 3; Rex Humbard 15; Rev . ~enry Mahan 13; Elec . Co. 20; Once Upon A Classic 33. 11 : 3Q-BIII Dance Outdoor• 3; Animals, Animals, Animals 6, 13; Face the Nation 8; Big Blue Marble 20; Unicorn ·Tales 33 . 12 :00-Af Issue 3; Issues & Answero 6.13; Championship Fishing 8; The ISS'ue 10; This Is the Lite 15; Ohio Journal 20; Movie "Three Texas Steers" 33. 12 :30- Meet The Press 3,15 ; Directions 6; Glen Korobov : Basketball 8; Face the Nation 10: Kids Are People Too 13 ; Nova 20 . 1:OQ-Sporfsworld 3,15; NBA Baskefball8, 10; Aware 6; Movie "The Secret Life ot Waller Mllty" 33. 1: 15-Movle "The Amazing Howard Hughes" 17. 1:30--Amerlca's Black Forum 6; HI Q 13; Synthesis 20. 2: QO-Superstars 13; Road to Moscow 6; ~ocklng Valley Bluegrass 20. 2:»-Coilege Basketball 3.15 ; Lock Stock & Barrel 20. 3:00-FBI 6; Mystery 20; Sneak Previews 33. 3: 15-Boxlng 13; Sports Spectacular 10. Torch of 4 : 00- Tennls I, 10; Champions 6; Prime of Mlss Jean Brodie 33. 4: 30--Movle "The Long Chase" 3; Wide Wotld-of Sporls 6, 13; Golf 15; Wa!l Slteef Week 20. 5:00-Wrestllng ' 1.7-;_ Elec. Co. 20; Nova 33. .5 :30--NBA t;laskelball 17; Best of 'Grouchcdo. · '6 :GO-News ' 3,1,10; ABC News 6i . Tof.Oh _o f. Ch41_ m plons 13; Better Way 15·J .Sesame Sf . 20; Free 1o a. ·· · 6:31)'-,NstNM3,15; JIBC News 13;. · cBS Hewa a, 10:' New~ 6. 7; 00-:'-DIIii!ey ' s Wonderful World \' ~· . J 3,15 ; Galacllca 1980 6,13: 60Minutes8, 10; Like If Is 20 ; Great Performances 33. 7:30-PorterWagoner 17 ; As We See II 20. 8:00-Bob Hope 3. 15;; Tenspeed & Brown Shoe 6, 13 ; Archie Bunker's Place 8,10; Voyage of Charles Darwin 20,33; Movie "The Man Called Flintstone" 17. 8:31)--()ne Day At A Time 8, 10. 9:0Q-Movle "The Deep" 6,13; Allee 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 20.33. 9: 3D-Jeffersons 8,10. 10 :00-Trapper John, M .D. 8,10; Winston Churchill 17; Summer Illusions 20; Firing Line 33; 10:3Q-Ruft House 17. 11 :00-News 3,6,8, 10,13,15; Open Up 17; Great Decisions '80 33. 11 : 15-C BS News 10; aBC News 6 ; , PMA Pu lse 1S. 11:3D-Movie " Cain & Mabel" 3; Movie " The Lincoln Conspiracy" 15; Benny Hill 6; Celebrity Concerts 8; Movie " Gelling Straight" 10; PTL Club 13; Another Voice 33 . 12 :0Q-FBI6; 1:0Q-NBA Basketball 17 . 1:3D-ABC News 13; News 15. 3: 15- Movie " War Drum s" 17; 4:45-Maverlck 17. ., MONDAY,FE8RUARY 11,1980 5: 45-Farm Report 13; World at Large 17; S : ~PTL Club 13. 6:00-700 Club 6; PTL Club 15; 700 Club 8; ~ealfh Field 10; Listen 17; 6 : 15-Afhletes 17. 6:30--For Our Times 10; News 17; 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; A.M . Weather 33 . 6:50-Good Morning West VIrginia 13; 6:55-News 13. 7:00-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6,13; Monday Morning 8; WTBS Funhouse 17. 7. 3D-Family Affair 10; Sesame St. 33; 7: 55-Chuck Wh ite Reports 10. 8:00-Capt . Kangaroo 8,1 0; Leave II To Beaver 17. 9: 30-Romper Room 17 . 9:00-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Jeflersons 10; Phil Donahue 13,15; Lucy Show 17. 9: 3D-Bob Newhart 8; One D·ay AI A Time 10; Green Acres 17. 10 : 00-Card Sharks 3,15; Edge of Night 6; Jeffersons 8; J.oker's Wild 10; Morning Magazine 13; Movie " People Will Talk" 17. 10 : 3D-Hollywood Squares 3,15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Andy Griffith 6. 10 :55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 :OQ-Higli' Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Price Is R lghl 8, 10; Elee. Co. 20. 11 : 3Q-Wheel ot Fortune 3,1 5; · Family Feud 6,13; Sesame St. 20,33. 12 : oo- Newscenter 3; News 6,8,10,13; Health Field 15. 12 :30-Ryan's ~ope 6,13; Panword Plus 15; Seorch for Tomorrow 8,10; Movle"Gardenof Evll " 17; Elec . Co. 33. 1:DO-- Days of Our Lives 3.15: All My Children 6,13; Young & the 'Rest less 8.10. 2:0!/- Doctors 3, 15; One Life to Live o, 13; A• The World Turns 8.10. ? · ?1: ., '· ·~ow~ ,.... ,1o ther 17. J, l~ ; World I Glgglesnort Hotel 17 . 3 :00- General Hospital 6, 13 ; Guiding Light 8,10; I Love Lucy 17; Yakutat 20. 3:3Q-FIIntstones 17; 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 6; Pettlcoal Junction 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Real McCoys 13; Little Rascals 15; Spectreman 17. 4:»-Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan's Is . 17. . 5:00-Carol Burnett 3; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers_20.33. 5:3Q-Mash 3; News 6; Play the Percentage• 8; Elec . Co. 20; Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor who 33 . 6:00-News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Carol Burnett 17; 3-2-1 Contact 20,33. 6:Jo-NBC News 3, 15; ABC News 13; CBS News 8,10; Carol Burnell 6; Bob Newhart 17; Villa Alegre 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33 . 7:00-Cross-Wifs :;; Tic Tac Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6,13 ; News · 10; Love American Sfyle 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavell 20. 7: 3D-That Nashville Music 3; Muppet Show 6; Joker's Wild 8; Family Feud 10.13; Nashville On the Road 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20 ; College Basketball 33. 8:00-Little ~ouse on the Prairie 3,15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13; WKRP In Cincinnati 8,10; Buddy ~oily : Reminiscing 20; Big Battles 17. 8::»-Angle 6,13 ; Last Resort 8, 10. 9:00-Amerlcan Movie Awards 3, 15; Movie "The Deep" 6, 13; Mash 8,10; American Short Story 20; College Basketball 17. 9:30--House Calls 8,10; Skiing to Gold 33. 10 :00-Lou Grant 8,10; News 20 . • 10 : 30- 0ver Easy 20; Divine Madness 33. 11 :00-News 3,6,8,10,13,15; College Basketball 17; Dick Cavett 20 ; Ripping Yarns 33. 11 :Jo-Tonight 3,15 ; ABC News Special 6. 13; ABC captioned News 33; Movie "Marnle" 10. 11 :45-Barney Miller 6, 13; 12 : 2QPollce Story 6,13. 12 :40-McCioud 8; 1:00-Tomorrow 3; News 15,17 . 1 :05-,-Movle "Charlie Chan on Broadway" 17; 1: 3Q-News 13. 2: 25- Movlo "Revenge of the Conquered" 17; 4:25-0pen Up 17 V. C. YOUNG Ill ' RACINE,O. 949·2748 or 992-7314 12-28·pd . -- ' Hours 9-1 M., w ., F. Other '' ment. times by appointI 107 Syumore CRear Pomeroy, 0. CALL 992-7544 Spanish ' dominatlon. gutter --.. ...• 949·2162 1·22-tfc •• . - -- -Koger Hysell I off Rt, 7 by-pass VOLKSWAGEN PARTS I on mile St. Rt. 124 toward ••• : Rutland. FOREIGN CAR ' Auto& Truck I REPAIR '1' Repair 1 1 I I 8 til5 Mon. thru Fri. j Rt. l, R1cine, SR 124 '' 949·2422 1·30-pd. t' RAILROAD STREET GARAGE MlddieP.,rt, 0. I ' I I " ~. TRI-COUNTY i [BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Automotive Repair Open 9·6 Mon. thru Sat. Additional Hours By Appointment Phone 992-2390 Reasonable Rates "Don't cuss-Call us" H8· (pd .l ... ."'...l ~ Business-Farms Partnerships & corporations Payrolls, profit & loss statements, all federal and state forms. H&R Block Office Location 618 E. Main Pomeroy 992-3795 1-30·1 mo. Also Transmission Repair ' Phone 992·5682 4-30-tfc '· .... .. ~ ~ - N. L CONSTRUCfiON J Quality c:onstructlon ot reasonable rates. ' ' . ' 1 Tumble 6 Mineexcavation 11 Panting 18 Asian capltal 19 Brown, as bread 20 Arbiters 21 Publishes 23 Liquefy 24 Pronoun 26 Dillseed 27 Yes: Sp. 29 Musical composition 30 River duck 31 Ginger 32 Number 33 Witty remark 34 Sicilian vol- cano 35 Threshold 36 Chores 38 Figure of speech 40 Fairy 41 Lean-to 42 01 the laity 43 Possessive pronoun 45 Shade 46 Near 4 7 Great bustard 48 Dread 49 Customs 5 t Girl's name 52 Cerium symbol 53 Man 's nickname 54 Sandarac tree 55 Occupants 57 Drunkard 58 Bar legally 60 So be ltl measure 121 123 124 125 Skins Age Scruff Appoint - 1 ment DOWN 1 Schoolboy hockey 2 Himalayan mammal 3 Preposition 4 - Angeles 5 Chinese measure 6 Rob 7 Tax 8 Grain 9 Letler abbr. 10 Pagan 11 Shrewdness 12 Part of "to be" t3 Quarrel 14 Yearns 15 Peaceful 16 Seine 17 Guineas 2 1 Foreword 22 Revolves 23 Pinochle 1erm 25 John : Scot. 27 Wise man 28 Repeat 30 Stalemates 31 Mix 33 Small factories 35 Leg part 36 German distrlct 37 Belt 39 Flightless bird 41 Halt 42 Spare 44 Spanish title 47 Aroma 48 Wall paint ings 49 Measuring device 50 Fodder 54 Alters 55 Baked clay 56 Continued story 59 Pl•gues 60 On 1he ocean 6t Niobium symbol 63 Lairs 66 Guido's low note 67 Man's nick - name 68 Mock 70 Puzzle 71 Greek goddess 72 Knight 73 Scoffs 75 Beginner 77 Dutch town 78 Soak 80 Girl's name 83 '' MIDOLEPI:IRT - Two bedroom brick on ly 1 block trorR center of town. L9w utili ties. A bargain at • $12,500. I • . RUTLAND - One bedroom down, two upsta1rs, on : Iaroe corner lot. Just needs a little paint & paper. $9,900. 1 : SYRACUSE - 6 room house on nice lot. $11 ,600. ; 5 ACRES OF LANO on ~ysell Run, beautiful ' building lot. 17,000. • '• MIDDLEPORT - Building lot on S. Second, 63'x53' . : $4,500. CALL 992-2342 • :Bill Childs, Branch Mgr., Home 992-2449 • i Rodney Downing, Broker, Home 992·3731 MIDDLEPORT OHIO BY OWNER · 3 bdr. house, kitchen, F .R ., wood bur · nlng fireplace, Ig. level lot. Call446·3100. ' Plumbing I Heating Guaranteed Work Free Estimates After 5 P.M. 992-5547 12-13·2 mo. pd . ' - ' • SUNDAY PUZZLER 126 Vigor 127 Asian land 129 Mistakes 131 Cable 132 Run easily 133 Decay 134 Shade tree 136 Mine vein 137 English carriage 138 More sagacious t39 Printer's measure 140 Continent t4 t Large bird 1.42 Scut 143 Lode seekers 144 Manors 146 Fewest 148 Candle 149 Prickly herbs 150 Expunge 151 Frock · POMEROY- Lincoln Hts. 2 bedroom , bath, large living room, full baseme nt, new furnace. $17 ,500. - I Remodeling Additions Siding Brick work Block Work Conc(ele Finishing ' 61 Insect egg 62 Studied intently 64 Compass pt . 65 Interjection 66 Employs 67 More compotent 69 Street show 71 Man's name 73 Printing aid 74 Emerald isle 76 Victor 79 Ascended 81 Fuss 82 Click beetle 84 Stage whis per 85 Mountain crests 87 Vend 90 Petty 92 Obtain 93 Precipitous 95 Strainer 97 Quote 98 Time abbr. 99 Ma and101 Macaw 103 Small rug 104 Purplishbrown t05 Regale 108 Tear t 10 Manned 1 t2 Regulation 113 Transgress t 14 French arti cle 115 Girl's name 117 Pigpens 118 Story 119 Untamed 120 Printer' s ' ed . 525,000. ~ CARTER' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and PinePhone 446·3888 or 4-46·4477 • DeWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING ROute 160 at Evergreen Phone 446·2735. GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumbing - Heating · Air conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave. Ph. 446·1637. Chairs Fruit: Pl. Conduct Tellurium symbol 91 Diphthong 94 Talk idly 96 State: Abbr. 98 Hang 99 Make ready 100 Airplane part 102 Flaming 104 Whine 105 Rasp 106 Slu;nberer 107 Moods 109 Braid 111 Not afraid 1 t2 Knocks 113 Location 116 Priest's . vestment t t8 Biblical weed tt9 Heat 122 Afternoon nap 124 Little lump 125 Clock face t26 Puzzles 128 Pseudonym 130 Gypsy 131 Pen 132 Boundaries 135 Partner 137 Free ticket 138 Rub off 140 Peer Gynf's mother 142 Chinese pagoda 143 Deface 144 Latin conjunction t45 Spanish article 147 Teutonic deity 148 Football abbr. 86 88 89 90 STANDARD Plumbing-Heating 215 Third Ave., 4-46-3782 Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thl ng for Sale may place an ad in this column . There will be no charge -to the advertiser. SMALL LONG~AI RED female dog with IIIIer of pups. Call 446-6634 after Spm . . FEMALE dog and puppy , Call9 to noon. 245·5086. FIVE half • English Shephard and half collie PUf"i. R~adY to go. Pau l Buckley, 614·667-6361 . Mobile Homes- Sale 1972 LYNN ~AVEN 14X6S 3 bedroom 1970 Vindale 12><63 with expando, 2 bedr. 1970 New Moon 12x60 3 bdr . 1973 Skyline 12x55 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12X52, 2 bedr. , B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . PLEASANT, wv. 304·675·4424. 1971 Freedom mobile home 3· bedroom Including full length awning, central air, located on spacious lot which can be rented. $7900. contact Kingsbury Mobile Home Sales at992·7034. 14x~. DILLON REALTY MIDDLEPORT 3 bedroom home, · new vinyl siding, insulated, new FA gas furnace, woodburning fireplace, equipped k itchen, 1'12 baths; mostly carpeted, two blocks from downtown. TWO BEDROOM home located on one acre, Middleport area, ·trailer hookup for additional Income. $11 ,000. JUST OFF 5R 7, 2 bedroom home, hard· wood floors, new panel · ing, on four acres of land, barn, in Middleport area, will sell on land contract, $12,500. MIDDLEPORT PROPERTY Well established business in the heart of Middleport. on corner lot, plus 4 apartments all present· ly rented . Sell all or par1. Real Estate tor Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Hobart Dillon, Broker Fay Manley, BranchMgr. Phone 992·2598 Mobile Homes- Sale WINTER SALE ·. Prices reduced on used mObile homes . TRISTATE MOBILE HOMES. CALL 446·7572 . 1972 Crown 12X65, 3 bdr .. all elecf. 1971 Fleetwood 14X65, 3 bdr. 1970 Vindale 12X63, w . ex pandoroom 1971 camron 14X64, 2 bdr. 1971 Shakespeare 12X65,' 2 bdr . B&S Mobile Home Sates Pt . Pleasant W.VA. 675·4424. 1979MobileHome. 3 bdr., 2 bath. Priced at $12,500. Call ~ - 7247 . AT 12:30 O'CLOCK P.M. FARM MACHINERY, TOOLS, MIC., ETC.' 3 MILES WEST OF BARTLETT, OHIO Take St. Rl. 550 east I rom Athens through Amesville -stay on St. Rl. 550 toward Bartlett to the Rainbow Fruit Farm Sign- turn on Bern Twp. Rd. 196 to the Bill Nov Farm. From Marlelfa stay on 51. Rt. 550 through Barlett to the Rainbow Fruit Farmcsign. · . ' ., I' j ~~ j MAIN .. . POMEROY, O. INC• 992 -22~Y NEW LISTING J bedrooni ranch, approx . 4 vrs. old , large modern kitchen. large garage w ith - workshop area, separa e utility, wood· burner, one acre. Good cond ition. Should sell fast. 534,900.00. NEW LISTING Letart - 12x60 mob ile home on a large lot. 3 bedroom s, 111:.~ baths, also an 8x10 . utility building , Near river Ian· 1ing, Hydro plant & the new bridge. Pr iced at $16,000.00 . NEW LISTING - This 6 room house has had ex· tensive remodeling done and is in very good condit i on . I! has 3 bedrooms, equipped kit· chen, fam i ly room, living room , front & ba ck porch , and 2 utility buildings. Must be seen to appreciate. Just $20,900.00 . EASTERN DISTRICT - 3 bedroom cottage on llh acres. Equipped kitchen, dining room with w.b.f .p ., wa sher, dryer, fOil basement, enclosed rear porc h. Fruit trees, garden space . Country living tor only $30,000.00. PRICE REDUCED New home, about Ph years old . Built-in kit-chen with bar, din ing room, J bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with w.b.f .p. !nd heatilator. All carpeted and many more features . Now 539,900.00. . VACANT LAND - Ap· prox . 72'12 acres near Rutland on Happy Hollow Rd . All minerals. $25,375.00. RENTAL INVEST ME NT - 3 bedr ooms, bath, · kitchen, livi ng room. Owner wants $6,500.00. BUYING OR SELLING - CALL US - THEN START PACKING. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. R•ssell 0 . Wood 446·1066 Realtor t Mose Canterbl!ry Evenings 446-4308 Associate Realtor Ken Morgan Evenings 446-0971 Rea ltor 't t f Having sold larm will sell the following farm m•chinery, tools, etc.: Cockshutt tractor Model 40 I good); Ford 9 N tractor w/ manure loader & bucket; Ford 5 ft. brush hog PTO; Cockshutt cultivators; 7 ft. Massey Ferguson mower, 3 pt.; Farmhand 5 wheel type side dell,very rake on rubber; New Holland Mbdel268 baler PTO; John Deere corn Ianter 3 pt., good; Wood Bros. 1 row corn plckerr QOOd ha~ conditioner; Arps. angle blade, 3 pl. ; boon\, 3 pt. ; Oliver manure spreader on rubber, needs repair; Ferguson 141n. plows; Ford post hole digger, 3 pt. ; 2 wqagons on rubber w/ racks; FerguSQn cultlva!Ors; pull disc; 141n. dr.ag plows on rubber; sm. manual cement mixer; 18 ft. grain elevator w/motor; ;• ft. grain/ hay elevator (needs repair); .2 whfeled tra;ter· on rubber; 2 row drum sprayer w/pump, 3 pl.; New Idea corn picker tor parts; old cultlpacker; Ollver..13 gr,in drill on steel; rotary lawn mower; lot et~. fence; steel posts w/lnsulators; steel cable; fourteen 40 ft. long fac tory trusses fOr building; lumber (1 & 2 in .••· 6 & 8 fl., and 2x4' sl; fence posts; a ft . .scaffold : platform ·scales; e·lec. mOtors; oil space heater; drum w/ 30 gal. fuel oil ; c~lcken wire, feeders& waterers, etc. TOOLS & MISC.: 2 small' cabini!ts w/ bolts, -screws, nutst etc.; open & box end wrericheS, etc .; crescent wrenches,· etc.; or"e$e guns, and many other tools. 2 water soften'"" slorage cabinet; amplifier; rug . s~ampooer; ping po~g .table, complete ; card table W/cha'i rs; bOOkS, puzzle,; games, etc . ; what· not shelves; elec . blanket, spread, etc.; potted house plant~; IC/t clothes; slone Iars: tin dinner buckets, ind many other misc. Hems. ' Relrnlllnt!flh. Nofhlnt shown before day ,of sate. · Hrms-·Cash or c~tck 1"itlositlve ID .day ol sale. lllol rel)!rnslble for accidents, · ' . OWNI!RS-, BILL & GLADYS NEY ·, ~ctloneer- B~I! Jaoes ........ ~tton~ 557-3411 or SS7-3U~ te We cover over f 7 million miles to find you a home. •Joan Boggs, Realtor· Assoc. Ph . Home : 446-3294 f f eal Estate Agell(')' Gallia County's Fastest Growing t PH. OFFICE 446-7699 3 bedroom home situated on 'h atre lot , 2 miles from Gallipolis City Limits . City water and SP.wer, AC, nat . gas. f.a . heat. Yard, co m · pletely fenced. You'lllike the conven ience of living here ! ·::-::~.--~-- --~--- VERY NICELY REMODELED HOME Th is ext r a well kept home has 6 la rge spacious rooms. Kitchen w ith built-in cabi nets, stainl ess steel sink, range, refrigerator, wa sher & dryer . Large utility room . This home has extra lots with garden space and 2 outs ide storage bu ildings. #402 ~,,>;k . 9 ROOM COUNTRY ~DME 5 BR . nice front porch , nice kitchen with built · in cab ir.et s, double s·s sink Bath wi th shower , lots of shade trees and fruit treS. Ni ce garden spot. Thi s home has blow n in insulation . L oc ate d beside SL ~ighvlav 16lJ. 84 ae<e of land . More can be pur chased w ith th is home . 2 mobil ehomes that now are bringing in a rental of $17 5.00 per month plus a total of 3.84 acres of land . All located bes ide StaTe Highway 16lJ. CAL L FOR AL.L DETAILS . *266 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottie Turner 742·2474 Jean Trussell949· 2660 OFFICE PHONE LUCKY YOU Thi s home delivers The kind of living demanded by· tod ay's tastes 1n a very handsome design. Large lovely ktichen ha s all the modern conveniences a wife wou ld w ant plus a lar ge di ning area, eat at bar, fami ly room, J large b:::;~~~~ ~ and 2 full baths. Very t. II decorated . IJ ACREAGE PLUS MOOERN 1SOO SQ . FT . RANCH 19 A . in coun try , spacious bri ck & frame, 3 B.R .• 2 baths, stepsaver U- sha ped kitchen w·bu ii t ·in oven / M ic ro Wave ,· dishwas her, lar ge dining fami ly room, huge concre te patio, sheltered front porch for relaxing , 2 ca r gar age with ul iI i ty area. Rural water , central air . Many more e)(fras make this home a must to see! CALL TODAY. N NIC E HOME P R ICE D RI G H T 3 t)t·(lroom· .. 2 b.Jftlc:; w1 t h c,rHJWPr', t,11'":ly roorn. d ~l'd d•ninq lo t dl B roon1• •. mot!''rn K.it chl'n w1'~1 t· lt't tr1c r.1nue, rP l r ,q dt<:,hiN,)',ht'r. yc~r l l d~P dt'>po•><~ l & lo t o t , c1t) t"PI', >=- /1. F, di'-,U WOL ~o~ lhur ru•r . (~,J i ild rurdl w.llt 'r s t•rv , ~·t>. ':, ' ll r o'l q !' b u I Id l n q ' (c1r(' f rr '' .llurn <;i(ltnq n r ,. l.l'·,ftc:,.- ,l pf'll I ()I ;\p prn• 1 ,l( r•· 1--iOU"I' ilP pru >< 4 fht' , O'll' ,,...,ti r o., ohJ now St•e 11 38 4 3 wd ll Housing H eadquarters ~ upon your t•nacity and reserve some1hlng you'll later regret. (Aug. 23-Stpt. 22) In, anxltty to. complete thlnos today, your awareneta for details could deMr1 you and cause you to make mistakes. Small blund· ~our ers might have big effects. · ASTRO•GRAPH to get what you go after. Don't look for easy outs. LlllllA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Nor- Bernice Bede Osol Guard against Impulsive speech suming 1 but today you may be prone to exaggerate . your ARIEl (March 21-Aprll 1t) today . WitHout meaning to. you aa.Y something offensive and, Once ~u put your foot In your mouth, It will be dlttlcult to could e ~ttract TAUIIUS (Ajlrll ZO.IIof 20) A fatlure to . be selti rtllant tOday could lead to clilappolntnwlfa. fob<UOrJ1G;1. . This coming year you •houk:l be able to put to good Use lnlonl ' which ~ have leerned · In the , past. Because of ~our m•ny experl~ntes YOlf-' 11 get the chanct to furn ~our hopes Into realltleat. AQUARIUS (~lin. IIO'fob. 191 That old a<J"Pe. "neither i1 t.v1 - no~r. 11or n ,,.,,ldGf be : · should , be ~ebt lfl moruJ tvc:tay. You could have . pw b~e m s rn e!tker area !f not r,ar~;tful . RomAnce, tnwel lucit. oo!,our n ' l· •• ow •... • :1;1• JIIS Hoping· that ott*• wm do thlngt tor ,-ou wfllch you ;should be doing may put you out on ·a shak~ limb. · llli-1 (liar 21·June 20) Everyone Is entitled to his or her opln';. lon. 11 woUld be wise tor you to "keep this in mind today. Forcing yoUr views on anoth~r could prov.oke an·arg~;~ment. · CANCER (~uno 21-~IIIJ 22) UnlorhJnatf'll)'. you may h-Ytl a t end oo~ today 10 turn a small task intr' rt large one. ConcrntrHr,. . , . ·• wo r~~' c:•, ''1,• : tt WOil ·; d'/1.> 14.) l'lfl d 0 011:1 '""''. " 2 ' t dhlfl• '', NOW F OR 'NfOPM-'• 11]76 BEAUTIFUL RIVER FRONT HOME VA APPROVED OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE Beautif ul 7 r oo m home with panoram ic view of the river, 2 1/ 3 lA . Full baasement with wood burn ing f ireplace 23 ft .x41 ft . room w ith kit chenet te, exce llen1 for enter t ianing or danci ng . Ni ce modern kitchen including dishw as her , r ange & refr igerator, for ma l dining room, family room , formal living room & 3 BR and 2 full baths & showers. Fuel oil F .A . furna ce. Excellent location for fishing, right out your back door . City school dist. Must see to ap· preciate its value. t 214 .. * COMMERCIAL LAND BUSINESS BUILDERS We now have approx. 14 A . available, just off Rt. 35 West, with a close access to city sewer & water, & near thriving business community . PRICED TO SE LL . Can sell in 7 A. Plot. N297 Ia one o1 your nobler traits, but be wary today of carrying it to extremes. You mtght give away VliiQO ... LOT OVERLOOKING BLUELAKE & RACCOON CREEK Beautiful lot for camper tra iler . A place· ro get away from it all & f ish, boat or i ust peace & quiet. Rural water &. sewer availab l~. E h:v tr lc already here. ALL ONLY $3,900.00. 348 HOME & STORE BUILDING On State Highway . 5 ·room and bath frame home. Garden . Its own water sy~tem . 4 apple trees, 1 peach. Lar:ge store room 1st floor, has an upstairs. Basement. Lots of possibility, like feed store, hardware, antique store ~ etc . . Phone for ~ bu ol l 111 CAt l MO•H BEAUTIFUL OH 10!!! OWN PARTOFH Ta stefully decorated home . Liv ing room, eatin kitchen with built-in cabinet s, bath & patio. Storm doors and win· dow s wit h care free alu m. sid ing . In addition. a large 30'x30' cinder block .garage with tloure scent lighting, I of electr ica l pl us . Petect for hobworkshop or just a I for the h.usba nd to ide and putter. All th is plus 1 A . of land m. & I. with r oom ,for a garden. · Ask ing only $34,500. In city school district . IJ 387 8ACRES LOTS OF PINE TREES Deep well. Well house, septic tank, 4112 m iles to mine No. 1. Approx. s acres of timber. All B. r--~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~==;..., acres level la nd. N365 LEO (Julr 23-Aug. 22) Genorosi- .,. N tC(' ~•'lllOflt'll'rl f,Hrn t1 0U'll'. I HR lorrnal l·v 111q ro1rn• ,111<1 c1 r,, q roorr (iltHl l r'r' kilt ~1, ' !1 T I ON and career lor the coming months are all dlscuued In your Astro-Qraph Letter whiCh begins with your birthday. Mail $1 tor each to Aatro-Graph, Box 4~9. RadiO Clly StatiOn, N. Y 10019. Be SYre to specifY birth date. PIICES (Feb. -~~ 20) This can be a day ot major accomplishments, but you 'l have to call. .." MO RE OR L ESS 17500.00 992-2259 7• ., ~ 39/i1 00 00 27 ACR ES 9 ac res vac ant land Morgan Twp. off White Oak Rd . Leve l to slight ly r olling at one time had a trailer hookup . 2 w el l s, some fen ces, some outbildings . 11370 216 E. Se~nd Street FAMILY PLACE - 4or 5 bedrooms, 1112 baths, formal dining, equipped k itchen, basement, 2 'business rooms or hobby shop, . and 2 car garage. only $35,000. ROOMY - Large frame home near school and stores. Has 5 bedrooms, P/2 baths, gas furnace, nice carpeting, 2 car garage, and utility building. $17,500. STORAGE· 1 story quionset hut building out of al l flood water, electric, natural gas. concrete floor, loadlng dock, and parking. 80 ACRES- All cleared and nice laying land . GOOd 10 room house and many outbuildings . About If> fenced . $80,000. BRICK RANCH 3 lovely bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living, formal dining, glass doors to cover patio. 2 car gara9e and 4 lots.. River setting. Just $45,000. 1 ACRE PLUS - A family home with 11 rooms and 2 baths, has central heating and city water . 3cargaragewlth nice rental apt. over, also small business building on 3 state routes . All this going for 530,000. RETIREE· HOME - A nice 1 bedroom home with like new woodwork Inside. Utility room, natural gas central heat, city water and over 2 acres of privacy . Only $20,000. BltY NOW BEFORE SPRING INFLATION. WE HAVE 95% FINAN· Cl NG. CALL 992-3325 Qr 992·3876. • ~EW LISTING - REAL ESTATE SATURDAY, FEB. 16 . WOOD REALTY, DILLON PUBLIC AUCTION ' NOI1010S £ •• •• Garage 1/4 ROCK SPRINGS - 2 bedroom and bath , tully equi p, ped kitchen, near Meigs High School, fully furnish - ..• i.... ..• Free Estimates ' MIDDLEPORT - Cement block home on large cor , ner lot. 1 rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms, Ph bath, garage. $27,000. % Reasonable Prices Call Howard •- -- · Real Estate for Sale REAL ESTATE 3'1:1 YR. OLD RANCH HOME - Just ~ miles from I Pomeroy. Quiet eountry living in th is beautifu l J · bedroom, two bath w ith central heat and air condi' lion. over 3 acres of flat land with a spilt rail fence, · garage and workshop. Just 5«.900.00. -.•. cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. - and In 1809, Ecuador revolted against downspouts, Real Estate lor Sale I All types roof work~ new or repair gutters and BILL'S AUTO REPAIR ,lARK FINANCIAL -SERVICES, INC. S & G Carpet Cleaning. Stea m cleaned . Free estimate Reasonable rates. Scotchouard. m 6309 or 7.C2 -:1211 . •New homes extensive remodel· ing * E lectrica I work *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph . 992· 7583 1·17·1 mo. ' REAL ESTATE FINANCING Housing & Fed era veterans Admin. Loans . BRADFO RD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949·2487 0 r 949-2000. racine, Ohio, Critt Bradford . PIANO TUNING. Lane Daniels. New phone num ber, 742-2951 . Service to schools a nd home since 1965. I (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates I N STDC K fo r immediate delivery : various sizes of pool klfs . Do·lt· yourself or let us In stall tor you . D. Bumgard ner Sales, Inc. 99'1·5724. CONSTRUCTION - Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete work, walks and driveways. AU TOM OBI LE IN · SURAN CE been can ce lled ? Lost your operator ' s license? Phone 992·2143 . WALL PAPE RING painting . 742·2328 . . Real Estate for Sale ''....•.. ~ .. . .I H. L WHITESEL i. • ROOFING ...• ' ADD ONS & REMODELING Scissors. ACROSS Sunday and Monday's TV Log Choose 33: ' . - SEW IN G MAC~INE Repair&, service, all makes. 992 · 2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy , Authorized Singer Sa les and Serv ice. We sharpen ELWOO D BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, Irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to Slate Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825 . I~ • Business Services WI LL HA UL limestone and gravel . A lso, lime hauling and sprea ding. Leo Morris Trucking . Phone 742·2-155. . Your Best Real -Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Bus in ess Services For Rent SLEEPING ROOMS rent( Gall Ia Hotel. 1977 THUNDER Bl RO, p.s., p.b ., &lr cond ., gd. cond. 446·0016 after~ p.m. -- 1976 CHEVROLET 9 pass. 1977 THUNDERBIRD . P.S., P. B., A.C., r adia l tires. reclining seats. AM FM. 53100. 247·3594. I Auto Sales 1be Swulay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 10,1980 malty you're modest end una&- . accompliShments. Your boast could later come tfack to haunt you, . .• SCORPIO 10c1. :IA-No¥. Zl) Betore doing anything today which could cotl 'you a consider- abtt aum, you'd better ask your· Mit If you can ,eally afford II. Do" nothing which will lotor put you In a bind. . . SAQITTARtUI ( -. :tHiec. 21) F.ee c:haHenges tOd~y , optltnlatblly but not un_realistleally. •' Underesllmall"KK the odds would lull you In a false sense ol securi- ty. CAI'RICORII (Dec. 1:1-.lon. 11) A goal· you hope to accomptlslt Is ruchable today, but' It may not bt puihtd off the way· you originally planned. Sf! prepared to itdji.Jst Your thlnl :ne Professional Services C, ALL U S lor your photographic needS. Portrait, commercial and wed· dl ng photography . Tawney Studios, 424 Second Ave . "EWc<> .. rr.,., l'= "- l r~ l>fi tSE AlfSiol..l • • ' Building Supplies . "' For Sale, Rent or Trade METAL CULVERTS · 6 in . ' to 48 in. in sta<: ~ . All Slate P.AI R OF blue buckei seats code, no. 1, retail and oul of 1978 Ford Bronco or whole sale. call coll ect , will trade lor blue ~>encn·· ~ Jac Kson OH 286·5930 . Ron seat to fit same. P~on~ 992 .. Evans Backhoe. 7051. . . ··- ~-. . ----~ I ,, �IHO-The Sunday Times-Sentmel , Sw1day. Feb. 10. 1980 D-11- The SWlday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 10. !!leo • Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found zn the -S unday Times-Sentinel -----~ - Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale ~~- Real Estate for Sale ~~~ Real Estate for Sale R ea l Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the SundJJy Times-Sentinel Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale SElliNG AHOME 10DAY IS NO JOB FOR THE NOVICE. All you need to know in Real Estate~ THE WISEMAN AGENCY Electronic Realty Associates CALL 446-3643 Lit h o11 1u · ' ''t lt '; lf'ndt·n th " SPECIAL PRICE " - OWner awns 2 home s, must sell one . We absol utel y guara ntee you ' ll agree it' s the best buy you've see n. We ' re talking about superior quality in thi s excell ent floor p l an that ~n eludes f ormal dining, large m ast er bedroom wrth big wa l~ - in c loset an d private bath, peautiful equip ped k itchen , solid wood cab inets, ea ting area and bar, la rge fam i ly r oom wi th fireplace. a total ot 3. or 4 bedroom s wr th unusually la r ge c lose ts. trn e ca rpet ing , 2 car attached garage Located on 3 flat acres with sma ll woods Price redu ced. JUST RIGHT FOR YOUR SMALL FAMI · LY - You couldn' t ask for a better loCa tion for thi s cozy 2 or 3 bed room home. Loca ted just off U.S. Rt . 35, this 5 room fr ame home offers din· ing room, ni ce kitchen, bath, ca rport and large yard . $34,500. $16,500 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE - An inex· pensive home for a retired couple or newlyweds . Move -in co ndit ion, includes large garage & yard . Ci ty conveniences. Close to shopping centers. lm· mediate possession . RT . 218 - Very nice and well kept J bedroom ranch . Family room , fireplace, 2 ba ths, full basement, dining room , fully carpete d, extra in· sulati on, heat pum p and auxilia ry woodburning furnace . La rge yard . Low, low 30's. Better hurr y . NEIGHBORHOOD CITY SCHOOLS - A rea l bargain exists on this J bedroom brick & frame. Family room with fireplace, eat· in kitchen, l l/:2 baths, 2 car garage, nat. gas & cent air, $49,900 . Assumable loan at 911:2%. rwd .1nd OPt'rcliCCI READY TO BUILD? We have some e)(cellent build ing lots In ·a super location between the Ohio River and Raccoon Creek . Central sewage, rura l water, recreation area, streets to be Pav· ed, & city schools. Several to choose from . E XC E LLE NT SPACIOUS 3 AC . ESTATE ~ Lots of space inside & out in this 7 vr . old brick . 5 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 w .b. fireplaces. large familY room, equipped kitchen, 2 patios, 2 heat pumps, circu1ar ·drlve & pond . Smiles from town . City Schs. OWNER WILL HELP Fl NANCE - Nearly 3 bedroom ranch, full basement w/ family room, workshop and lots of storage. Eat ~ ln kit ~ chen, 2 baths, formal di'hiflg. Located on over 2 acres Of la nd. Near Rio Grande . Southwestern Schools . $.45,000 . JIM COCHRAN, ASSOCIATE · B. J. ASSOCIATE · 446-4240 EVE. E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER, 446·3796 EVE. E. N. WISEMAN, BROKER, 446-4500 EVE. tJ ',\ E FARM ' If you're ng tor a home tor yourself AND your animals ... then look no further ! , 33 good, level, ti liable a c res ~ ~orne woods, some pasture, nice size barn. Located 15 min . from Gelliool i~ on a blacktop road, this gentleman's farm has that " down home feeling". Home consists of 3 BR , living rm., dinlnQ rm .• kltc:hen. bath and aMrl ~; ,.A utility roont Call for more specifics. M419 NEW LISTING GRANDVIEW ESTATES ~ Extra nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch . Full basement with finished family and rec . room, 2 lovely fireplaces, hardwood floors, nat. gas heat, cent. air, vinyl siding and 2 car garage. 1 Year Protection. SO's. DON'T LET THIS SLIP BY ~ A remarkably well kept 2 story 3 or 4 bedroom home on Rt. 141 11:2 mile from town . includes family room , large equipped kitchen, basement, nat. gas heat, dining room & nice fenc ed yard. $29,900. City schools. HOME & 3 ACRES $40,000 - very well kept & remodeled 3 bedroom home just outside town on Rt. 588 . Firepla ce, large kitchen, fami ly room, full basement & gas heat. Circular drive plus 3 acres with ex ~ cellent garden spot. NANCY SMITH, ASSOCIATE · 44ti..,!llU DAN EVANS, ASSOCIATE • 388-Slll EVE; QUALITY HOME QUALITY LOCATION ~ over 2,000 sq. ft. of well planned living. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, Iorge family & rec . room, oversized 2 car garage and klng·slled corner lot. Low 60's. Cl· tv schools. PLE!ISANT SCHOOL ROAD - Is the location · of this pleasant 2 bedroom home , on 1 acre. The house needs minor repair. Property includes large 2 car garage & workshop, barn, rural water, plus lots of trees. $29,900. i AGENCY i ~ DILLON i.. .. .. OFFICE 446-7013 .. .. HOBART DILLON, BROKER lt lt BOB LANE SALES MANAGER NEW LISTING LOAN AS$UMPTION POSSIBLE House approx. 2 yrs . old . 3 bedrooms , bath, kitchen and· service area, large living room, baseboard electric heat, supplemented with coal and wood burner, county water system. $19,000 mortgage can be assumed at tO% rate for 15 Yrs. Cheshire area . Listing Price $32,000. , 43S 500 2nd AVE. • GALLI POLIS ~ Spring Valley Plara ~ : ..! !. . >t ~ JUST LISTED - Nice Vi neda le mobile home, 12x60. t ip out, 2 bedrooms, central air, ni ce lot . /11217 LAND CONTRACT - Sma ll down payment will buy you a house w1th 2 apartmen ts and a mobile home in Rio Gr and e. C'a ll today . N02SO Oscar Baird, ReaHor 446-4632 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 * . lt lt ~ l rt >t .~ !.. .. ..... .... .. ....* ..* .. * * * ~ ~: i: LOVELY TWO STORY - Recently and tastefully Jf- remode led, this 4 bedroom home is sure to please the whc :' fami i.Y. Apx . 1 acre . Listed in so ·s. Jf- Gallipolis Schools. Take a look today! ** * * *lt* * * .. MOBILE HOME LOT - One acre, hook ~ up for two It : mobile homes. 4112 miles from town . County water . : * SO ACRE FARM- KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS - ; OLDER TWO STORY - MAKE US AN OFFER - : Within 2112 mires of town . Needs some work. Good in · .... vestment!! ;;: : Olde,. two story home, good bottoms and several It bui ldi ngs on property ~ $4.4,900 . • : * : It It 18 ACRE BABY FARM - Restored two story home Jt : * ! : with 18 acres of land . Located at intersection of Lin· : coi n Pike and Hannan Trace Rd . Several outbuildings on property including a 6 year old solid ~ oak 30'x30' barn . Priced to sell at $35,000!! ;: EVENINGS .. BOB LANE l!- SUE ROUSH It CHERYLCUNNINGHAM : 446·1049 It 446-9753 It 367-0433 lt l**************************** OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - $7,500 down - 9% ~ Asking $33,000 - Remodeled 2 ~tory home, 3 BR 's, LR, den, family rm ., dining, kitchen, 2 WB fireplaces, 3112 acres. Located on State Route ~33 between Gallipolis and Oak Hill . SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP ~ Approx . 6 acres level and, gently rolling land, county water, nice >uilding sites, located on the Floyd Clark Rd . ap~ ,>rox. 112 mi. off Rc:.;te 160 near Porter . Asking $15,000. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE Remodeled home includes 5 rms. &bath , carport, stove, refrig. , dishwasher, mobile home pad, at most 6 acres on 588 2 mi. trum town. $30,000. FREE GAS - 100 acres m -1, vacant land near Bulaville, approx. 40 acres wooded, balance rolling pastureland, some timber reported. 7 miles out, $55,000. RACCOON CREEK FAR.M SO acres , 38 A. bottom , 11 A . pasture , lo,ely modern brick home with 3 Brs., 2 baths, cathedral ceilings, fireplace , large sun deck anct lots of other extras, new metal pole barn. crib, loading chute, approx . 1700 ft . creek frontage, located -4 mi . from Meigs Mine No. 3. WHAT DREAMS ARE MADE OF - Mature land ~ scaping & r ich green lawn highlight this enchanting riverview home. owner has been transferred & must sell this custom built 3 BR home. LR, dining rm ., equiped ,k itchen, foyer with open stairwav , family rm . with FP , basement & 2 car garage are only a few of the special features . Located on Route 7 south of town w ith frontage on the Ohio River . OWNER FINANCING AVAtl.ABLE 20% down campsites in the Wayne National Forest. 5 to 8 acre tracts wooded land, good hunting , prices start at $3,500. HARRISON TWP. - 147 acres, approx . 60 A . wood· ed <commercial timber reported), 40 A . tillable, SO A. pastu re, 7 rrh . home, barn, pond, springs, 2 wells, lob . base, lots of rd. frontage, asking $65,000. RODNEY BIDWELL ROAD - 76 Acre farm, ap· prox . so A. tillable, balance pasture & woods, 4 BR sectional home. 5 vrs. old. 28x30 concrete block building, co. water, pond, creek, 135 Massey Ferguson tractor & eQuipment included In price. RANNV BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER 446-0008 ' LOW DOWN P ~~YMENT- SUPER BUY- FHA· VA· CONVENTIONAL·- This 3 yr. old bl ·level Is ll.ke new & must be sold this month. 3 or 4 BR 's, 2'1• baths, family rm., heatalator fireplace, low heat bills, Clay grade school, Gallla Academy High School. Call tor Appolntmenl. 7 room house, Racine. 3 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, with full basement, Large lot, utility building. 992-3738. OHlO RIVER VIEW - ThiS 3 BR brick ranch is in . excellent condition and offers 211:2 baths, den with FP, dining rm ., foyer. HW floors , glassed in porch patio, extra nice landscaping, double garage plus~ detached 22x~4 brick and concrete garage . Lots of privacy. CAMPGROUND IFORME~LY CLARK CHAPEL ACRES I Make something of this property again. 71 A., 2 acre lake, several buildings In need of repair, dumping station, 2 water systems, lots of pine trees. Fix this dandy place up & start making money. Op· portunitv knocks. ENO ~ 4.25 acres ievel 'iand. Over 400 fl. frontage on State Route 554, county water available, ex ~ eel lent building or mobile hom.e site. $6,500. \'htn'TlEAi.SCOPE : , , ' I I f l l f"· J:, f' MOBILE HOME, one~ hatl acre land, septic system, water system . $4, 000. Call 992 ~ 2720 or 992 ~ 3589 , O'Brien and Crow Realty . REALTY WORLD@ . Stutes Real Ml Nt FARM ~ ONners moved to Florida and-are selling this lovely 3 BR brick home. This 6 yr. old beauty offers lots of good living for some lucky family with a Iaroe kitchen & dining rm., LR, fami · IV rm. with fireplace, garage & barn. Located on State Route 160 approx . 6 mi. from HMC. Estate &:~ ,.....;;;;_.u ~ :_,.._,_d HELLOWTOA NEW FLAME! cold winter nights you can cud · next to a nice cozy Wood tl~epl~ace . Definitely a plus tor th is love ~ home. Featuring 3 bedrooms , ~ppli.;,m;;:.;ods.ern built ~ in kitchen and a Forr,nal dining area. -ellerit room, gas forced air · heat. E x ~ « location, Stale Rl. 35. . FINANCE! FINANCE! FINANCE RIO GRANDE AREA - Approx. 45 acres vacant land, county water, pond, some limber, nice building sites, city schools, $18,000. O~me· r will help· finance with a down >ay·m•ent and carry the balance on a CONTRACT. Stately '2 story posts, 3 bedroom , formal entry open winding staircase. Family with plank flooring & w .b. fl~;~f~,a~l~c:F~;o~~rmalliving room, spacious e. with loads of knotty pine and much more setting Can buy only one acre. City us a call for more details. CHESHIRE- $26,000 ~ Remodeled 1'12 stor •, 2 BR; bath, LR, ojining rm., kitchen, part baseme.1t, double carport, storage building end a large corner lot. OWN.E R FiNANCING AVAILABLE - - 20~ DOWN - Older 2 story farm home with 6 rms. & bath, cellar house, sheds, large sha~ trees on ap· prox, 4 acres. Located 4 mi. south of Rio Grande on the Tom Woods Rd. $19,900. lndependenl~ Owned and Operated. ONEY REALTY(() AT THlS PRICE YOU CAN MAKE INFLATION WORK FOR YOU I Cozy 3 bedroom home, large m<.t•orn kitchen, living room, bath, uti · and a storage building . All sel·tirirg acres of ground in the · city · distri ct . Priced in the 30's. NEW'LISTING ~ Near Rio Grande nished mobile home on a half Franklin woodburner and ""''"'" bu il ding . Buy now tor $12,500.00 . , 992:. ,. ' NEW SECTIONAL mos . old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family li'Jing room and dining room. Mo<~<>r·n built·in kitchen. Woodburner. look et this real nice home . AU lsetrtlnra on one and half acres in the ci ty d istrict. Priced in the 30's. WM. D. lONEY • BROK[R 416.3087 .24 STATE STREET LOVELY OLDER CAPE COD STYLE with soma remodeling . 3 or 4 bedrooms, nice IOr\ile kit .~ · ·cunin y room, li vinr;; room. fam . room. 1 ba th and part base ment l n a very nice neighborhood. Owner .Will se ll land contract . Ca ll for detalfa. 2 MOBILE HOMES - ana I' ' ocres ol Ia nO on fJulav•llr Rd. GOOd · .., ve~ tmcnt .., . NEW LISTING Lovely small rancto w ith J ecfrOOf!l ~· liv ing room kitChen, n'-w carpet. Located in Green School Di strict . Wooci ,. GAlliPOLIS, OHIO - WE DO OUR HOMEWORK! NEW LISTI "'G WITt< THIS - Spl!clous one plan ail ·brick ranch, loaded wlth amenltie!\ thr oughout . 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. largp liv ing rodm with fireplace and built in wood bu:-ner, kitchen s:;omplete, forma l dining room. laundry l"uom and 1 c-!lrgarage in a choice location. NEW LISTING - WHAT LUCKl Have you been lOOking for a house In the S«l's with au Of the room yay need? we have It I This house hoa A·1 sldlng 4 bedrooms, 2 t>athS, ilvtng' room; dlnlno complete kitchen, fomlly room, 2 .burners, Florida porch, 2 decks, ·rid· . wO\)CI fence,, and 1·car garage, locatld In the elljl school district. Need we say more? · . WI·IRI NG I'IQPLE HOMI AI'TiR HOURS PHONE ' Willa Davla,•Anoclalt . 446~ ~. Btcky Lont.'AIIOCillt, 444-1451 Vtckle Hauldren, AIOC:Itte 4..-4042 538,000 ATA THINKING MAN ' S PRICE Here Is opportunity to get the space you need at 1he price you want. 3 bedrooms, 3 acres. • • SCENIC OHIO RIVER ACREAGE 25 Acres of good farm . You'll love this modern 4 bedroom brick home with full basement, 2'12 baths. Family room with woodburnlng fireplace. two kitchens. Good barn, fences, tobacco base, pro· ductive crOPland. Call for an appoint· ment. m. • OLDER HOME WITH CHARM Look today at the beauty of this well rnuintalned home. 1112 story, li ving room, enclosed sun porch , 3 bedrooms. Ph baths, large kitchen and dining area featuring large heat·o·lator fir epla ce. Ba sement, garage, lg . flat corner lot. Hook-up for mobile home. 11370 FARM - HlGH AND DRY Ideal for part time farmer . 67 acres, 30 acres tillable, large pastured wood lot, small stram runs through land, 6 room house, 2 barns, l almost new, 2600 lb. tobacco ba se. Tobacco looks good . In· eluded in price - 4 head cattle, all far· ming eQuipment. Mineral r igt)t sinclu_d· ~d . FamilY retiring. Reasont~bly pnc· ed. $33,000. I 377 COUNTRY SETTING Only ttn minutes from town. Two story , ;;ev~n rvoms and two baths, full base· ment~ drilled well, rural water available. Over five acres ground . No foolin', owner really anxious to sell. Call today! N4lS Bearer is entitled to a professional market evaluatio'n 61 his real property by a REALTYWORLDo agent . There is no obligation lor this very important Information. Return this ~rtificate or call TODAY lor an appointment. Issued by; o n n 1 e S t u t e &· .Phone: 4 4 S Sl .; - 4 t. 0 t u, t e s ' R e a 1 ·E s t at e Yes: I would like a market evaluatiOn ot.mynome 1 0 Yet . r am lhinking of selling my hOme or buying 1 new home . Q Ves. I em thlnki rg 9 f moving ou1 ot th• area · 0 Yes. I,want to know more about 1nvest1ng i n incorne Droperty · [1 Yes, 1 am l ntere!lted In a r eal estate ca reer ~ PIIOFESSIONAI.S' m Serving 6,000 BMR ·147 - Crown City , commercial building on Rt. I. Situated on two lots ~ Under $18,000. f 1' 111111"\ "11 Hr.ol f'.,.l <-111' Corporal ion . Pnnltd In US"'-. 1~ 1 7 '1 C" • · <~!l.r' "1.1 l~nd ~:.., .. , ,,. ( ".,rv•m"'"" Equal HoutiDI Oppottuo.lty{!) E1 c b otn~e ltladependenUy owat:d 10d operaled . NEW LISTING - Double wide Ux60' , attractive setting . Far enough from road , but never hard to get to. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, good condition, county water . Most all appliances inc luded . Anxious to sell. Make us an offer. II 430 I SITTING PRETTY Sitting very pretty, nestled in a grove of trees, you will find this friendly brick home, 2400 sq. fl . of llv ~ ing space. 4 bedrooms, built-in kitchen with lots Of cabinet room . Large living room, dining with sliding glass doors, l 1J:2 baths, full basement, 2 car garage with doors on front and back. Heated by natural gas. Situated on the acres, mainly wooded. Close to mines. Addit ional land can be purchased. Call now , buys like this are hard to find . I 383 LAND! 90.71 ac res bordered by Raccoon Creek. 25 acres cropland, 27 acres woodland, balance in pasture . 2 nice size barns, several sheds, corn crib, 2,3161b. tobacco base, hog barn has a concrete floor with a 1,780 lb. automatic feeder. Good water supp· ly . Callnoworstopby ~ N426 CANADAY REALTY· Communities 428 Second Ave. Call446-0552 Anytime ~! 446-3636 ANY HOUR l' l I I \1. Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446·3636 25 locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio A DELICATE BALANCE ~ gracefuo time and family needs, 4 BR, living rm . with fireplace, formal dining, full base· ment, Ph acre rolling lawn fronts on Ohio River, lust outside city . BMR -333 - Located 2 miles below Eureka. 3 BR's, LR, DR, FR. kitchen in cludes refrigerator and ranyc-. All e!ectri c withwoodburne.r in F .R. BMR -334 -:- Commercial land. 1.3 acr es. Owner will cons ider land contract at 8% interest . Call today! BMR·33S - Older home in heart of downtown Gallipolis. In need of repa ir . Has lots of pote.nt ia L Must be seen to appreciate . COUNTRY HAVEN ~ Brick stuc co and cedar tudor , ·3 BR, 2 baths, family rm. w/ fi repl ace, cen. air . $57 ,900. BMR-336- New listing . First time on the market. This house has lots of space throughout (2800 sq . ft.). Includes entrance hall, LR with FP, FR wittFP', DR , 4 BR 's, 21!2 baths, large kitchen with builtins. Nearly 6 acres. City schools . Call with out delay . RAMBLI N' BR !C.C RANCH - With range, ref rig . and lots of cabinets in kit· cheri. 3 BR, l'h baths, fully carpeted, Formal dining area~ 2 car finished garage with overhead storage. Col'!· crete drive, city schools. $56,500. BMR -139 - Older two story hOme on Second Ave in Gallipolis. 3 large BR 's, LR , FR , DR , eat -in kitchen~ Under $30 ,000 . BMR -155 - Two story home In v ;nton, 3 BR , LR, FR , eat-in k itchen, carpeted, drapes and curta ins :·.ay. Less than $18,000 . BMR -157 - Located in Eureka, very nice 3 BR frame home w iTh 32 acres . City or county schools. BMR-159 - Two story home in city . 4 BR 's, LR , FR , OR , large k itchen, 1112 baths. Less than $30 ,000. 338C- new Listing - 12 unit ,a partment complex, furnished. All units occ upied, owner has constant walling list. 337 ~ New Listing - In Gall ipolis. Includes two BR's, bath, living room with woodburner, dining room, basement and a large lot. 1974 14x70 Kirkwood mobile h9me in excellent con · dition . Includes equipped kitchen . Situated on a rented lot. Call now . BMR 361 - Very nice older home featu ring spacious rooms, partial basem ent. This home is on natural gas with a S55 budget . A lso includes 3 addi · tiona I tots. $55,000 . BMR C36o- Thinking of your own business. Give us , a cail. We are offering just the r ight location in Downtown Gall ipoli s. You have the choice of the building and its present operation or just the · building by itself. Don't miss this opportunity . Call now . OWNER ANXIOUS to sell. Thirty acres with house In need of repair . Located near Rio Grande . Call today. LET'S l'ALK MONEY · Down payments at 5°o, 10~ or 20%, with up To 30 years to rep ay. · Tom White Sltta.Auoc. 446'9517 Steve McGhee Sales Assoc . 446·0SS2 . Dona McGhee Sales ASSOC. .46·0SS2. · Thi.S offer Is good indefinitely! Retain this valuable certificate with your household documents. 0 NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION LOVELY HOME in excellent condition . This fine home Is located on~ Rt. 7 In c;h~shire. Excellent spot for commercial or professional us'e . ,, ... o• COMPLIMENTARY MARKET EVALUATION ' . . REALTY WORL,Pe Office: hFi • ~n.~ l'l' onl Tr o~ d•· m ,lrk <ll BMR-137A - Beautiful brick ran ch fea turing full basement, FR with fireplace, 3 BR's, 111:2 baths, carpet , kitchen with built -ins, Ph baths, carpet, k it · chen with bullt·ins, and a -bar plus dining area . Situated on large flat lot. City· Schools. Joseph L Leach, Assoc. 245·9484 I property. with large fireplace for for extra warmth . 3 dining, family rm. acres of land wit~ a r 43 ACREs Vacant land , possibility of coal and agriculturallime. /1322 OmtUi' 2 Jna : :y : ::::oo Lffi BMR -150 - Building lot on Holcomb Hill. $9,500. REMEM.B ER YOU PROMISED HER A LOT! This home is just waiting to be You'll bubble with exc itement you sip the features this luxury' offers . Foyer, flooring , formal room , w.b. fireplace, cedar track, lighting , new formal dining room , room with large sliding beautiful pool and patio area , ground with lots of shrubbery, as ideal for entertainment, 3 bedrooms, baths, larg e kichen with unusual breakfast bar, cherry, walnut wood, full basement , centra l air, garage and openers. This home is beautifully 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 sigh I. 10% LOA~ AVAILABLE. James. R. Stutes, Assoc. 446-2885 . NEW LISTINGOn almost 4 acres of l_and with a pond and small .barn . Plus! A new 3 bedroom horne, with 1•;, baths, a sunburst orange kitchen, c;entral ~lr '· eicctric heat pump · extra Insulation, • NEW LISTING You can't beat the pr ice of . th is 2 bedroom mobile home and lot. S1tuated at Rt . 554. Priced at $10,000 .00~ Call for an appointment today . /1424 ALMOST PERFECT ' Nothing is perfect but this cozy home is as close as a person can find. 2 bedr:ooms, large living room, im · pressive builf · in kitchen , new dishwasher, new. gas furnace. patio, storage bu ilding , Vcacre . LOOking for the ri ght home, make an appo intment today . Within 4 1J~ miles of Holz er Hospital . "' If 421 BMR -149 - Developm e~t !~nd . 30 acres on Clark Chapel Rd. 500ft. of front footag e includin ~ mineral rights. Call today . · Bonnie L Stutes, Realtor, Any Hour 446-4206 SUPERB CEDAR RANCH - ~irst rate craftsmanship throughout . 4 bedrooms, double close ts, ·2 lull baths, complete bu ilt·in kitchen with Corning top range, formal dining, lg •. family rm : with woodburner. Wood deck and 2 car garage. 34 acre lor. Call for appoinlmen1. WISE LAND INVESTMENl' This land should make you money . 115 acres, SO acres seeded down in . good grass, should cut several thousand bales soon as season will allow. 40 acres pasture land. 25 acres of woods, lots of pines. Some timber to cut. These acre.s are estimated. Barn is in good cond•· tion, pond, fences average. County water available, 1200 lb. tobacco base. All mineral rights included . $40.000. Don 't pass th is up. N405 Each Office [/~>(.(., city schools. HOMESTEAD HERE or use as a huo.t.. lOdge, vacation home, etc. ~ustic log home i!lll built from hand hewn beams & has a sleeping 1~11. modern bath, large stone f !replace & approx. 27 acres of woods In 1tt,c Wayne National Forest. Extra land available . FARM FOR SALE . Born and building. Good land . Mineral rights. 36 acres. '" on v.ew 446-4806 PERRY TOWNSHIP- General farm, 15 A. Simms creek boHom, balance rolling pasture ·&woods, nice modular horTie, Iaroe barn, several other buildings, tob. base, corner of SR W & the Vernon Woods Rd . Pomeroy area. Phone LO· ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN . 7559 . PAYMENT. PURCHASE OR REFINANCE . .IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E . STATE, ATHENS. 614-592;3051. SOMETHING SPECIAL This attractive br ick hom e i s something special in any person's eyes. 3 bedrooms, living room, step saver kit· chen with dishwash"er, disposa l. Large family room , 11h baths, full finished basement, 2 firepla ces. Natural gas heat with low heating bills. 112 acre with 12x16 storage building. Top quality con· struction . Owner wi ll consider land con· tract to qualified buyer . /1392 21 LOCUST STREET ··,,·ry dJ•, t 11·, ,j n•qht m H r\ llh· 1\"urlrt o ltn.."(>S CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restricted building lot, 1.22 acre, nice wooded setting, citv schools. $5,950. FINANClNG ~ VA· FHA A PLEASURE TO SEE AND A JOY TO LIVE IN This home is in move·in condition . 3 bedrooms, kitchen and din ing combina · tion, bath, fam ily 1oorr. with wood · burner. Well insulated. Lg. lot. At a price you can afford. In the $30's. /140r Realtor·Auctioneer .. HOUSE for sale or trade: 'r anch style home with 2"' level acres, 3 bedrooms, llf:2 baths, extra large kit· chen with oven, refrigerator, large dining room, extra large family room w ith fireplace . 1 car garage, lots of carpet. Will consider mobile home as trade-in. Ca11742·3119. THE BEST OF THE BEST You can't do any better than the best, and this fine 3 bedroom home IS the best, and one you ' ll be proud to own . Breathtak;ng family room with fireplace. 2 baths, living room and ~in · lng room h~ve luxurious carpeting, 2 car garage ·. No maintenance exterior and interior in absolutely perfect cond i· tion. A MUST TO SEE! nS3 GRADE A DAIRY Read this before the owner calls. He may want to keep it . Family side dairy. Most all tractor land , 2 large ponds, fields green and exciting to a farmer, · even in December. 2 silos, 4 barns, 2 corn cribs. Extra clean remodeled milking parlor and milk house. 9 room modern house with basement. Call to· Ca ll today . N420 INVESTMENT PROPERTY High priority. 7 acres on SR 35, Spr· ingfield & Green Twp . Landscaped and ready to sell, plenty water taps ctvailable. Don't wait. Th is should sell. · A350 LOAN ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE Ideal for small family , t'No fine bedrooms, kitchen has lots of cabinets. Rural water, thermopane Windows, carpeted and real nice. Presently has a VA loan. Call for details. This will sell fast. 1 423 lt lt ** ** .. **Jt INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 nice lots w ;th. 4 rented mobile home pads, all are rented, each pad has conc r ete runners and pa tio, located in Rodney . N2155 139 ACRES - Good 4 bedroom home with furniture, bath, full y carpeted, full basement, la rge barn , all mi nera l righ ts and some coal and limestone . ~ 1870 Can Darvin Bloomer, Assoc. 446·2599 GALLIA COUNTY'S OLDEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY :.. FIRS T LISTING -- N1 Ce Bi·leve l, J bedrooms , 2 f~ll ba ths, garage w1th elec tri c opener , hea t.pump wtth central air . Close to hospital on 2 acres w•th woods . N 1465 Evenin~ Bob Lane , Sales Manage• Home ' 446·1049 or 446 ' 2730 WC)M,AN PLEASER - Owner moving oul of state. ,._ Immediate occupancy. 3 bedroom , family room ,._ with woodburning f ireplace, equ ipped kitchen, laun.. dry room , heat pump with air conditioning, 2 car Jt. garage, all sitting on one level acre . BIDWELL - Attractive 3 bedroom home, bafh, din· ing room , storage bulld 1ng, larg e level tot, owner will consider offers. N 1512 NICE HOME WITH RENTAL - Ni ce ranch, W.b. fireplace in liv ing room , full basement, 2 car garage. also 2 bedroom block house, 1.76 acres. N0051 s ACRES - Ha s a good bui ldi ng site, some woods. $6 ,200. N1060 9~ ACRES - vacant land, good investment proper· ty , some tim ber, all mineral ri ght s, located in Ad -1 dison Twp. N1032 Phone 446·7900 d STROUT .. NEW LISTING - PEAS IN A POD couldn't feel more snug than what you w ill be in this attract ive 3 bedroom Holly Park mnobile home and lot. Separate din ing room with impressive wood grain flooring. Step up living room. PlenTy of built-in storage space. Ap· pliances incl uded . Underpinned , an· ch ored. Best of all only -4.4 miles from town. City school district . Call for an appointmenttoday . N 431 JUST LISTED - A nice mobile home on a clean and well kept two and onehalf acre lot. Located on a blacktop road near Porter . Minutes from town . Rural water. N427 ***************************~· BAIRD & FULLER REALTY NEW LISTING-DO IT QUICKLY The good ones go fast - It's for certain this cozy home won't last long . 3 bedrooms, living room, bath , utility area, garege with electric door opener. Concrete drive, patio, chain link fence surrounds back yard . Well insulated, thermopane windows. Within 1•1:2 miles of HMC . Unbeatable pri ce at$27 ,000. A few simpl e questions would demonstrate our point. Try to answer them: a) What Is the best me lhod to price <.1 home? By Incom e. cost. or compcUUve market analysts? b) Is the buyer requ ired to furnish a cred it report? c) Is the appraisal of a home's valu e based on assessed valu ati on? d) Is It a mi stak e wh en showing a home to ask 1he buyers to Imagine their furniture !n th e room s? If you·ve found even one of these problems di ffi cult tu answer. pe rhaps the knowl edge and experience o f a Neighborhood Professional · would be helpful. , To us. because of our training, they're just a few simple qu esuo ns. C'-a ll your Neighborhood I2Beautiful 5 8dr . Ra,;;;;--tl fireplaces/ screenc.d porch, l full •· baths , located in o~e ;»I Gallld . , Countv ' l ' fmest sub•J divisions . Priced In the 70's. Call 446-4519 . .ESTAICTED BUILDING LOTS j Debby ?rive - oil I utlllf•es available . STROUT REALTY . I 446•0001. ' L _______:J t .• CENTENARY- Natural cedar ranch; · nearly an acre lawn, 3 BR, family rm., 2 caroarage. A showplace! $61,900. . . BRICK - 3 Br ., 1V:2 baths, family rm ., fireplace, basement, $54,900 . NEAR TYCOON LAKE- Completely surrounded by trees on J~ ac;res, full basement with forced air furnace . Better see now. Won 't last at $43,000 . LOW.ER RT. 1 -- 3 BR , 2 story, firepla ce, garage . Great buy! $37,500. DOWI>ITOWN BAA -' · Well established bar lo.caled In prl me spot on Second Avenue. D-1, 0 ·2 and 0·3 lie Business and bldg. cash flow. Owner help finance . . . . details to quanty.: · · RIO GRANDE- Extra nice home. Garage, garden, fruit trees. $36,500. NORTH GALLI A- 3 BR, 2 baths, acre plus, FHA, VA financing . $49,500 . GREEN ACRES- Brand new , 3 BR, 2 baths, 2 cor garage, b.asement . $56,000. AMBY LANE - Br ick and cedar ranch, 3 BR. 2 baths , garage . Beaut i ful! $59,600 . RIO GRANDE - Extra nice home. Garage, garden, fruit trees. $36,500 CITY SCHOOLS - 2 BR frame home, 6'1' wooded acres , oulbldg., barn. $23,900 CROWN CITY heat ~ Furnished. Nice 3 IIR home on lg. lot. Cen . $16,000 RAGGEDY ANN - 4 rm. frame with atum. siding, 40' xl31 ' lot. Gasheat.lncity. $7,500 . sEVEN ACRES hOme . Great location tor vacation $5,000 TRAILER PARK iN Ct·_.· TY ~ 12 · trailer pads · and hook~ up wllh · all :" utilities. Call for more · detaiiS$35,000/ ~ · ' · · ·· ...RIO GRANDI;,: . . ·.. . ...ACREAGE . · · Nearly 50 · acf~ · ove( 1,000' frontage ~ . alolltl · Cherry : Ridge. · .Road. Partially wooded. ~ Eic~ : cellent · building ~ sites, · $65,000. . . ... '. . PRIME I)EVELQP' MENT . near propo50!1 · 1ntel'change new Route : 35. ThiS· woul.d be . on ~ ideal location tor motel, · apartments, restaurant, etc •.OWner· will financ@, call for more details. FI~·ANCING AV.o\:ILABLE C.onventional, F:~, l?--!' WE HAVE MORE .F !\RMS; HOME lo BUSINESS PRO!'ERtY AVAILAILI! FNA"VA ·<.:onventlal Home LOTS 1'1• acre to 3 3!• -,j,ii~:;;; I Columbus First Beautiful country ., Mortgage Co . , loan · and level . Two new homes representative, Violet for salae or wilt build to (COOkie) .Yiers, ~3 Second suit Call379·2196 • . owner. . A've.,. Gallipolis, Ph .. 4-46-. 7172 3 BDR. HOUSE and garagtt In Crown .City , Call 25d· 6058. NEW HOME on 2 lots In c;.hester. 1700 sq . 11. living BEAU.T IFUL COUNTRY space. 3 bedroom$, 2 baths, ·large family room with lots, North Gollla Estat,., fireplace, large· equlpPEid on St. Rt. 160, ~ acre kitchen. Fully carpeted. building sites, land con· tract ~ with small down Gharage. Gas heat-central eat and air. 985·4349. · · payment. Call388·9837. ~ loans, RIVER VIEW HoME ·. .FOR SALE . ... �IHO-The Sunday Times-Sentmel , Sw1day. Feb. 10. 1980 D-11- The SWlday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 10. !!leo • Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found zn the -S unday Times-Sentinel -----~ - Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale ~~- Real Estate for Sale ~~~ Real Estate for Sale R ea l Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the SundJJy Times-Sentinel Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale SElliNG AHOME 10DAY IS NO JOB FOR THE NOVICE. All you need to know in Real Estate~ THE WISEMAN AGENCY Electronic Realty Associates CALL 446-3643 Lit h o11 1u · ' ''t lt '; lf'ndt·n th " SPECIAL PRICE " - OWner awns 2 home s, must sell one . We absol utel y guara ntee you ' ll agree it' s the best buy you've see n. We ' re talking about superior quality in thi s excell ent floor p l an that ~n eludes f ormal dining, large m ast er bedroom wrth big wa l~ - in c loset an d private bath, peautiful equip ped k itchen , solid wood cab inets, ea ting area and bar, la rge fam i ly r oom wi th fireplace. a total ot 3. or 4 bedroom s wr th unusually la r ge c lose ts. trn e ca rpet ing , 2 car attached garage Located on 3 flat acres with sma ll woods Price redu ced. JUST RIGHT FOR YOUR SMALL FAMI · LY - You couldn' t ask for a better loCa tion for thi s cozy 2 or 3 bed room home. Loca ted just off U.S. Rt . 35, this 5 room fr ame home offers din· ing room, ni ce kitchen, bath, ca rport and large yard . $34,500. $16,500 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE - An inex· pensive home for a retired couple or newlyweds . Move -in co ndit ion, includes large garage & yard . Ci ty conveniences. Close to shopping centers. lm· mediate possession . RT . 218 - Very nice and well kept J bedroom ranch . Family room , fireplace, 2 ba ths, full basement, dining room , fully carpete d, extra in· sulati on, heat pum p and auxilia ry woodburning furnace . La rge yard . Low, low 30's. Better hurr y . NEIGHBORHOOD CITY SCHOOLS - A rea l bargain exists on this J bedroom brick & frame. Family room with fireplace, eat· in kitchen, l l/:2 baths, 2 car garage, nat. gas & cent air, $49,900 . Assumable loan at 911:2%. rwd .1nd OPt'rcliCCI READY TO BUILD? We have some e)(cellent build ing lots In ·a super location between the Ohio River and Raccoon Creek . Central sewage, rura l water, recreation area, streets to be Pav· ed, & city schools. Several to choose from . E XC E LLE NT SPACIOUS 3 AC . ESTATE ~ Lots of space inside & out in this 7 vr . old brick . 5 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 w .b. fireplaces. large familY room, equipped kitchen, 2 patios, 2 heat pumps, circu1ar ·drlve & pond . Smiles from town . City Schs. OWNER WILL HELP Fl NANCE - Nearly 3 bedroom ranch, full basement w/ family room, workshop and lots of storage. Eat ~ ln kit ~ chen, 2 baths, formal di'hiflg. Located on over 2 acres Of la nd. Near Rio Grande . Southwestern Schools . $.45,000 . JIM COCHRAN, ASSOCIATE · B. J. ASSOCIATE · 446-4240 EVE. E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER, 446·3796 EVE. E. N. WISEMAN, BROKER, 446-4500 EVE. tJ ',\ E FARM ' If you're ng tor a home tor yourself AND your animals ... then look no further ! , 33 good, level, ti liable a c res ~ ~orne woods, some pasture, nice size barn. Located 15 min . from Gelliool i~ on a blacktop road, this gentleman's farm has that " down home feeling". Home consists of 3 BR , living rm., dinlnQ rm .• kltc:hen. bath and aMrl ~; ,.A utility roont Call for more specifics. M419 NEW LISTING GRANDVIEW ESTATES ~ Extra nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch . Full basement with finished family and rec . room, 2 lovely fireplaces, hardwood floors, nat. gas heat, cent. air, vinyl siding and 2 car garage. 1 Year Protection. SO's. DON'T LET THIS SLIP BY ~ A remarkably well kept 2 story 3 or 4 bedroom home on Rt. 141 11:2 mile from town . includes family room , large equipped kitchen, basement, nat. gas heat, dining room & nice fenc ed yard. $29,900. City schools. HOME & 3 ACRES $40,000 - very well kept & remodeled 3 bedroom home just outside town on Rt. 588 . Firepla ce, large kitchen, fami ly room, full basement & gas heat. Circular drive plus 3 acres with ex ~ cellent garden spot. NANCY SMITH, ASSOCIATE · 44ti..,!llU DAN EVANS, ASSOCIATE • 388-Slll EVE; QUALITY HOME QUALITY LOCATION ~ over 2,000 sq. ft. of well planned living. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, Iorge family & rec . room, oversized 2 car garage and klng·slled corner lot. Low 60's. Cl· tv schools. PLE!ISANT SCHOOL ROAD - Is the location · of this pleasant 2 bedroom home , on 1 acre. The house needs minor repair. Property includes large 2 car garage & workshop, barn, rural water, plus lots of trees. $29,900. i AGENCY i ~ DILLON i.. .. .. OFFICE 446-7013 .. .. HOBART DILLON, BROKER lt lt BOB LANE SALES MANAGER NEW LISTING LOAN AS$UMPTION POSSIBLE House approx. 2 yrs . old . 3 bedrooms , bath, kitchen and· service area, large living room, baseboard electric heat, supplemented with coal and wood burner, county water system. $19,000 mortgage can be assumed at tO% rate for 15 Yrs. Cheshire area . Listing Price $32,000. , 43S 500 2nd AVE. • GALLI POLIS ~ Spring Valley Plara ~ : ..! !. . >t ~ JUST LISTED - Nice Vi neda le mobile home, 12x60. t ip out, 2 bedrooms, central air, ni ce lot . /11217 LAND CONTRACT - Sma ll down payment will buy you a house w1th 2 apartmen ts and a mobile home in Rio Gr and e. C'a ll today . N02SO Oscar Baird, ReaHor 446-4632 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 * . lt lt ~ l rt >t .~ !.. .. ..... .... .. ....* ..* .. * * * ~ ~: i: LOVELY TWO STORY - Recently and tastefully Jf- remode led, this 4 bedroom home is sure to please the whc :' fami i.Y. Apx . 1 acre . Listed in so ·s. Jf- Gallipolis Schools. Take a look today! ** * * *lt* * * .. MOBILE HOME LOT - One acre, hook ~ up for two It : mobile homes. 4112 miles from town . County water . : * SO ACRE FARM- KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS - ; OLDER TWO STORY - MAKE US AN OFFER - : Within 2112 mires of town . Needs some work. Good in · .... vestment!! ;;: : Olde,. two story home, good bottoms and several It bui ldi ngs on property ~ $4.4,900 . • : * : It It 18 ACRE BABY FARM - Restored two story home Jt : * ! : with 18 acres of land . Located at intersection of Lin· : coi n Pike and Hannan Trace Rd . Several outbuildings on property including a 6 year old solid ~ oak 30'x30' barn . Priced to sell at $35,000!! ;: EVENINGS .. BOB LANE l!- SUE ROUSH It CHERYLCUNNINGHAM : 446·1049 It 446-9753 It 367-0433 lt l**************************** OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - $7,500 down - 9% ~ Asking $33,000 - Remodeled 2 ~tory home, 3 BR 's, LR, den, family rm ., dining, kitchen, 2 WB fireplaces, 3112 acres. Located on State Route ~33 between Gallipolis and Oak Hill . SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP ~ Approx . 6 acres level and, gently rolling land, county water, nice >uilding sites, located on the Floyd Clark Rd . ap~ ,>rox. 112 mi. off Rc:.;te 160 near Porter . Asking $15,000. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE Remodeled home includes 5 rms. &bath , carport, stove, refrig. , dishwasher, mobile home pad, at most 6 acres on 588 2 mi. trum town. $30,000. FREE GAS - 100 acres m -1, vacant land near Bulaville, approx. 40 acres wooded, balance rolling pastureland, some timber reported. 7 miles out, $55,000. RACCOON CREEK FAR.M SO acres , 38 A. bottom , 11 A . pasture , lo,ely modern brick home with 3 Brs., 2 baths, cathedral ceilings, fireplace , large sun deck anct lots of other extras, new metal pole barn. crib, loading chute, approx . 1700 ft . creek frontage, located -4 mi . from Meigs Mine No. 3. WHAT DREAMS ARE MADE OF - Mature land ~ scaping & r ich green lawn highlight this enchanting riverview home. owner has been transferred & must sell this custom built 3 BR home. LR, dining rm ., equiped ,k itchen, foyer with open stairwav , family rm . with FP , basement & 2 car garage are only a few of the special features . Located on Route 7 south of town w ith frontage on the Ohio River . OWNER FINANCING AVAtl.ABLE 20% down campsites in the Wayne National Forest. 5 to 8 acre tracts wooded land, good hunting , prices start at $3,500. HARRISON TWP. - 147 acres, approx . 60 A . wood· ed <commercial timber reported), 40 A . tillable, SO A. pastu re, 7 rrh . home, barn, pond, springs, 2 wells, lob . base, lots of rd. frontage, asking $65,000. RODNEY BIDWELL ROAD - 76 Acre farm, ap· prox . so A. tillable, balance pasture & woods, 4 BR sectional home. 5 vrs. old. 28x30 concrete block building, co. water, pond, creek, 135 Massey Ferguson tractor & eQuipment included In price. RANNV BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER 446-0008 ' LOW DOWN P ~~YMENT- SUPER BUY- FHA· VA· CONVENTIONAL·- This 3 yr. old bl ·level Is ll.ke new & must be sold this month. 3 or 4 BR 's, 2'1• baths, family rm., heatalator fireplace, low heat bills, Clay grade school, Gallla Academy High School. Call tor Appolntmenl. 7 room house, Racine. 3 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, with full basement, Large lot, utility building. 992-3738. OHlO RIVER VIEW - ThiS 3 BR brick ranch is in . excellent condition and offers 211:2 baths, den with FP, dining rm ., foyer. HW floors , glassed in porch patio, extra nice landscaping, double garage plus~ detached 22x~4 brick and concrete garage . Lots of privacy. CAMPGROUND IFORME~LY CLARK CHAPEL ACRES I Make something of this property again. 71 A., 2 acre lake, several buildings In need of repair, dumping station, 2 water systems, lots of pine trees. Fix this dandy place up & start making money. Op· portunitv knocks. ENO ~ 4.25 acres ievel 'iand. Over 400 fl. frontage on State Route 554, county water available, ex ~ eel lent building or mobile hom.e site. $6,500. \'htn'TlEAi.SCOPE : , , ' I I f l l f"· J:, f' MOBILE HOME, one~ hatl acre land, septic system, water system . $4, 000. Call 992 ~ 2720 or 992 ~ 3589 , O'Brien and Crow Realty . REALTY WORLD@ . Stutes Real Ml Nt FARM ~ ONners moved to Florida and-are selling this lovely 3 BR brick home. This 6 yr. old beauty offers lots of good living for some lucky family with a Iaroe kitchen & dining rm., LR, fami · IV rm. with fireplace, garage & barn. Located on State Route 160 approx . 6 mi. from HMC. Estate &:~ ,.....;;;;_.u ~ :_,.._,_d HELLOWTOA NEW FLAME! cold winter nights you can cud · next to a nice cozy Wood tl~epl~ace . Definitely a plus tor th is love ~ home. Featuring 3 bedrooms , ~ppli.;,m;;:.;ods.ern built ~ in kitchen and a Forr,nal dining area. -ellerit room, gas forced air · heat. E x ~ « location, Stale Rl. 35. . FINANCE! FINANCE! FINANCE RIO GRANDE AREA - Approx. 45 acres vacant land, county water, pond, some limber, nice building sites, city schools, $18,000. O~me· r will help· finance with a down >ay·m•ent and carry the balance on a CONTRACT. Stately '2 story posts, 3 bedroom , formal entry open winding staircase. Family with plank flooring & w .b. fl~;~f~,a~l~c:F~;o~~rmalliving room, spacious e. with loads of knotty pine and much more setting Can buy only one acre. City us a call for more details. CHESHIRE- $26,000 ~ Remodeled 1'12 stor •, 2 BR; bath, LR, ojining rm., kitchen, part baseme.1t, double carport, storage building end a large corner lot. OWN.E R FiNANCING AVAILABLE - - 20~ DOWN - Older 2 story farm home with 6 rms. & bath, cellar house, sheds, large sha~ trees on ap· prox, 4 acres. Located 4 mi. south of Rio Grande on the Tom Woods Rd. $19,900. lndependenl~ Owned and Operated. ONEY REALTY(() AT THlS PRICE YOU CAN MAKE INFLATION WORK FOR YOU I Cozy 3 bedroom home, large m<.t•orn kitchen, living room, bath, uti · and a storage building . All sel·tirirg acres of ground in the · city · distri ct . Priced in the 30's. NEW'LISTING ~ Near Rio Grande nished mobile home on a half Franklin woodburner and ""''"'" bu il ding . Buy now tor $12,500.00 . , 992:. ,. ' NEW SECTIONAL mos . old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family li'Jing room and dining room. Mo<~<>r·n built·in kitchen. Woodburner. look et this real nice home . AU lsetrtlnra on one and half acres in the ci ty d istrict. Priced in the 30's. WM. D. lONEY • BROK[R 416.3087 .24 STATE STREET LOVELY OLDER CAPE COD STYLE with soma remodeling . 3 or 4 bedrooms, nice IOr\ile kit .~ · ·cunin y room, li vinr;; room. fam . room. 1 ba th and part base ment l n a very nice neighborhood. Owner .Will se ll land contract . Ca ll for detalfa. 2 MOBILE HOMES - ana I' ' ocres ol Ia nO on fJulav•llr Rd. GOOd · .., ve~ tmcnt .., . NEW LISTING Lovely small rancto w ith J ecfrOOf!l ~· liv ing room kitChen, n'-w carpet. Located in Green School Di strict . Wooci ,. GAlliPOLIS, OHIO - WE DO OUR HOMEWORK! NEW LISTI "'G WITt< THIS - Spl!clous one plan ail ·brick ranch, loaded wlth amenltie!\ thr oughout . 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. largp liv ing rodm with fireplace and built in wood bu:-ner, kitchen s:;omplete, forma l dining room. laundry l"uom and 1 c-!lrgarage in a choice location. NEW LISTING - WHAT LUCKl Have you been lOOking for a house In the S«l's with au Of the room yay need? we have It I This house hoa A·1 sldlng 4 bedrooms, 2 t>athS, ilvtng' room; dlnlno complete kitchen, fomlly room, 2 .burners, Florida porch, 2 decks, ·rid· . wO\)CI fence,, and 1·car garage, locatld In the elljl school district. Need we say more? · . WI·IRI NG I'IQPLE HOMI AI'TiR HOURS PHONE ' Willa Davla,•Anoclalt . 446~ ~. Btcky Lont.'AIIOCillt, 444-1451 Vtckle Hauldren, AIOC:Itte 4..-4042 538,000 ATA THINKING MAN ' S PRICE Here Is opportunity to get the space you need at 1he price you want. 3 bedrooms, 3 acres. • • SCENIC OHIO RIVER ACREAGE 25 Acres of good farm . You'll love this modern 4 bedroom brick home with full basement, 2'12 baths. Family room with woodburnlng fireplace. two kitchens. Good barn, fences, tobacco base, pro· ductive crOPland. Call for an appoint· ment. m. • OLDER HOME WITH CHARM Look today at the beauty of this well rnuintalned home. 1112 story, li ving room, enclosed sun porch , 3 bedrooms. Ph baths, large kitchen and dining area featuring large heat·o·lator fir epla ce. Ba sement, garage, lg . flat corner lot. Hook-up for mobile home. 11370 FARM - HlGH AND DRY Ideal for part time farmer . 67 acres, 30 acres tillable, large pastured wood lot, small stram runs through land, 6 room house, 2 barns, l almost new, 2600 lb. tobacco ba se. Tobacco looks good . In· eluded in price - 4 head cattle, all far· ming eQuipment. Mineral r igt)t sinclu_d· ~d . FamilY retiring. Reasont~bly pnc· ed. $33,000. I 377 COUNTRY SETTING Only ttn minutes from town. Two story , ;;ev~n rvoms and two baths, full base· ment~ drilled well, rural water available. Over five acres ground . No foolin', owner really anxious to sell. Call today! N4lS Bearer is entitled to a professional market evaluatio'n 61 his real property by a REALTYWORLDo agent . There is no obligation lor this very important Information. Return this ~rtificate or call TODAY lor an appointment. Issued by; o n n 1 e S t u t e &· .Phone: 4 4 S Sl .; - 4 t. 0 t u, t e s ' R e a 1 ·E s t at e Yes: I would like a market evaluatiOn ot.mynome 1 0 Yet . r am lhinking of selling my hOme or buying 1 new home . Q Ves. I em thlnki rg 9 f moving ou1 ot th• area · 0 Yes. I,want to know more about 1nvest1ng i n incorne Droperty · [1 Yes, 1 am l ntere!lted In a r eal estate ca reer ~ PIIOFESSIONAI.S' m Serving 6,000 BMR ·147 - Crown City , commercial building on Rt. I. Situated on two lots ~ Under $18,000. f 1' 111111"\ "11 Hr.ol f'.,.l <-111' Corporal ion . Pnnltd In US"'-. 1~ 1 7 '1 C" • · <~!l.r' "1.1 l~nd ~:.., .. , ,,. ( ".,rv•m"'"" Equal HoutiDI Oppottuo.lty{!) E1 c b otn~e ltladependenUy owat:d 10d operaled . NEW LISTING - Double wide Ux60' , attractive setting . Far enough from road , but never hard to get to. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, good condition, county water . Most all appliances inc luded . Anxious to sell. Make us an offer. II 430 I SITTING PRETTY Sitting very pretty, nestled in a grove of trees, you will find this friendly brick home, 2400 sq. fl . of llv ~ ing space. 4 bedrooms, built-in kitchen with lots Of cabinet room . Large living room, dining with sliding glass doors, l 1J:2 baths, full basement, 2 car garage with doors on front and back. Heated by natural gas. Situated on the acres, mainly wooded. Close to mines. Addit ional land can be purchased. Call now , buys like this are hard to find . I 383 LAND! 90.71 ac res bordered by Raccoon Creek. 25 acres cropland, 27 acres woodland, balance in pasture . 2 nice size barns, several sheds, corn crib, 2,3161b. tobacco base, hog barn has a concrete floor with a 1,780 lb. automatic feeder. Good water supp· ly . Callnoworstopby ~ N426 CANADAY REALTY· Communities 428 Second Ave. Call446-0552 Anytime ~! 446-3636 ANY HOUR l' l I I \1. Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446·3636 25 locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio A DELICATE BALANCE ~ gracefuo time and family needs, 4 BR, living rm . with fireplace, formal dining, full base· ment, Ph acre rolling lawn fronts on Ohio River, lust outside city . BMR -333 - Located 2 miles below Eureka. 3 BR's, LR, DR, FR. kitchen in cludes refrigerator and ranyc-. All e!ectri c withwoodburne.r in F .R. BMR -334 -:- Commercial land. 1.3 acr es. Owner will cons ider land contract at 8% interest . Call today! BMR·33S - Older home in heart of downtown Gallipolis. In need of repa ir . Has lots of pote.nt ia L Must be seen to appreciate . COUNTRY HAVEN ~ Brick stuc co and cedar tudor , ·3 BR, 2 baths, family rm. w/ fi repl ace, cen. air . $57 ,900. BMR-336- New listing . First time on the market. This house has lots of space throughout (2800 sq . ft.). Includes entrance hall, LR with FP, FR wittFP', DR , 4 BR 's, 21!2 baths, large kitchen with builtins. Nearly 6 acres. City schools . Call with out delay . RAMBLI N' BR !C.C RANCH - With range, ref rig . and lots of cabinets in kit· cheri. 3 BR, l'h baths, fully carpeted, Formal dining area~ 2 car finished garage with overhead storage. Col'!· crete drive, city schools. $56,500. BMR -139 - Older two story hOme on Second Ave in Gallipolis. 3 large BR 's, LR , FR , DR , eat -in kitchen~ Under $30 ,000 . BMR -155 - Two story home In v ;nton, 3 BR , LR, FR , eat-in k itchen, carpeted, drapes and curta ins :·.ay. Less than $18,000 . BMR -157 - Located in Eureka, very nice 3 BR frame home w iTh 32 acres . City or county schools. BMR-159 - Two story home in city . 4 BR 's, LR , FR , OR , large k itchen, 1112 baths. Less than $30 ,000. 338C- new Listing - 12 unit ,a partment complex, furnished. All units occ upied, owner has constant walling list. 337 ~ New Listing - In Gall ipolis. Includes two BR's, bath, living room with woodburner, dining room, basement and a large lot. 1974 14x70 Kirkwood mobile h9me in excellent con · dition . Includes equipped kitchen . Situated on a rented lot. Call now . BMR 361 - Very nice older home featu ring spacious rooms, partial basem ent. This home is on natural gas with a S55 budget . A lso includes 3 addi · tiona I tots. $55,000 . BMR C36o- Thinking of your own business. Give us , a cail. We are offering just the r ight location in Downtown Gall ipoli s. You have the choice of the building and its present operation or just the · building by itself. Don't miss this opportunity . Call now . OWNER ANXIOUS to sell. Thirty acres with house In need of repair . Located near Rio Grande . Call today. LET'S l'ALK MONEY · Down payments at 5°o, 10~ or 20%, with up To 30 years to rep ay. · Tom White Sltta.Auoc. 446'9517 Steve McGhee Sales Assoc . 446·0SS2 . Dona McGhee Sales ASSOC. .46·0SS2. · Thi.S offer Is good indefinitely! Retain this valuable certificate with your household documents. 0 NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION LOVELY HOME in excellent condition . This fine home Is located on~ Rt. 7 In c;h~shire. Excellent spot for commercial or professional us'e . ,, ... o• COMPLIMENTARY MARKET EVALUATION ' . . REALTY WORL,Pe Office: hFi • ~n.~ l'l' onl Tr o~ d•· m ,lrk <ll BMR-137A - Beautiful brick ran ch fea turing full basement, FR with fireplace, 3 BR's, 111:2 baths, carpet , kitchen with built -ins, Ph baths, carpet, k it · chen with bullt·ins, and a -bar plus dining area . Situated on large flat lot. City· Schools. Joseph L Leach, Assoc. 245·9484 I property. with large fireplace for for extra warmth . 3 dining, family rm. acres of land wit~ a r 43 ACREs Vacant land , possibility of coal and agriculturallime. /1322 OmtUi' 2 Jna : :y : ::::oo Lffi BMR -150 - Building lot on Holcomb Hill. $9,500. REMEM.B ER YOU PROMISED HER A LOT! This home is just waiting to be You'll bubble with exc itement you sip the features this luxury' offers . Foyer, flooring , formal room , w.b. fireplace, cedar track, lighting , new formal dining room , room with large sliding beautiful pool and patio area , ground with lots of shrubbery, as ideal for entertainment, 3 bedrooms, baths, larg e kichen with unusual breakfast bar, cherry, walnut wood, full basement , centra l air, garage and openers. This home is beautifully 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 sigh I. 10% LOA~ AVAILABLE. James. R. Stutes, Assoc. 446-2885 . NEW LISTINGOn almost 4 acres of l_and with a pond and small .barn . Plus! A new 3 bedroom horne, with 1•;, baths, a sunburst orange kitchen, c;entral ~lr '· eicctric heat pump · extra Insulation, • NEW LISTING You can't beat the pr ice of . th is 2 bedroom mobile home and lot. S1tuated at Rt . 554. Priced at $10,000 .00~ Call for an appointment today . /1424 ALMOST PERFECT ' Nothing is perfect but this cozy home is as close as a person can find. 2 bedr:ooms, large living room, im · pressive builf · in kitchen , new dishwasher, new. gas furnace. patio, storage bu ilding , Vcacre . LOOking for the ri ght home, make an appo intment today . Within 4 1J~ miles of Holz er Hospital . "' If 421 BMR -149 - Developm e~t !~nd . 30 acres on Clark Chapel Rd. 500ft. of front footag e includin ~ mineral rights. Call today . · Bonnie L Stutes, Realtor, Any Hour 446-4206 SUPERB CEDAR RANCH - ~irst rate craftsmanship throughout . 4 bedrooms, double close ts, ·2 lull baths, complete bu ilt·in kitchen with Corning top range, formal dining, lg •. family rm : with woodburner. Wood deck and 2 car garage. 34 acre lor. Call for appoinlmen1. WISE LAND INVESTMENl' This land should make you money . 115 acres, SO acres seeded down in . good grass, should cut several thousand bales soon as season will allow. 40 acres pasture land. 25 acres of woods, lots of pines. Some timber to cut. These acre.s are estimated. Barn is in good cond•· tion, pond, fences average. County water available, 1200 lb. tobacco base. All mineral rights included . $40.000. Don 't pass th is up. N405 Each Office [/~>(.(., city schools. HOMESTEAD HERE or use as a huo.t.. lOdge, vacation home, etc. ~ustic log home i!lll built from hand hewn beams & has a sleeping 1~11. modern bath, large stone f !replace & approx. 27 acres of woods In 1tt,c Wayne National Forest. Extra land available . FARM FOR SALE . Born and building. Good land . Mineral rights. 36 acres. '" on v.ew 446-4806 PERRY TOWNSHIP- General farm, 15 A. Simms creek boHom, balance rolling pasture ·&woods, nice modular horTie, Iaroe barn, several other buildings, tob. base, corner of SR W & the Vernon Woods Rd . Pomeroy area. Phone LO· ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN . 7559 . PAYMENT. PURCHASE OR REFINANCE . .IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E . STATE, ATHENS. 614-592;3051. SOMETHING SPECIAL This attractive br ick hom e i s something special in any person's eyes. 3 bedrooms, living room, step saver kit· chen with dishwash"er, disposa l. Large family room , 11h baths, full finished basement, 2 firepla ces. Natural gas heat with low heating bills. 112 acre with 12x16 storage building. Top quality con· struction . Owner wi ll consider land con· tract to qualified buyer . /1392 21 LOCUST STREET ··,,·ry dJ•, t 11·, ,j n•qht m H r\ llh· 1\"urlrt o ltn.."(>S CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restricted building lot, 1.22 acre, nice wooded setting, citv schools. $5,950. FINANClNG ~ VA· FHA A PLEASURE TO SEE AND A JOY TO LIVE IN This home is in move·in condition . 3 bedrooms, kitchen and din ing combina · tion, bath, fam ily 1oorr. with wood · burner. Well insulated. Lg. lot. At a price you can afford. In the $30's. /140r Realtor·Auctioneer .. HOUSE for sale or trade: 'r anch style home with 2"' level acres, 3 bedrooms, llf:2 baths, extra large kit· chen with oven, refrigerator, large dining room, extra large family room w ith fireplace . 1 car garage, lots of carpet. Will consider mobile home as trade-in. Ca11742·3119. THE BEST OF THE BEST You can't do any better than the best, and this fine 3 bedroom home IS the best, and one you ' ll be proud to own . Breathtak;ng family room with fireplace. 2 baths, living room and ~in · lng room h~ve luxurious carpeting, 2 car garage ·. No maintenance exterior and interior in absolutely perfect cond i· tion. A MUST TO SEE! nS3 GRADE A DAIRY Read this before the owner calls. He may want to keep it . Family side dairy. Most all tractor land , 2 large ponds, fields green and exciting to a farmer, · even in December. 2 silos, 4 barns, 2 corn cribs. Extra clean remodeled milking parlor and milk house. 9 room modern house with basement. Call to· Ca ll today . N420 INVESTMENT PROPERTY High priority. 7 acres on SR 35, Spr· ingfield & Green Twp . Landscaped and ready to sell, plenty water taps ctvailable. Don't wait. Th is should sell. · A350 LOAN ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE Ideal for small family , t'No fine bedrooms, kitchen has lots of cabinets. Rural water, thermopane Windows, carpeted and real nice. Presently has a VA loan. Call for details. This will sell fast. 1 423 lt lt ** ** .. **Jt INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 nice lots w ;th. 4 rented mobile home pads, all are rented, each pad has conc r ete runners and pa tio, located in Rodney . N2155 139 ACRES - Good 4 bedroom home with furniture, bath, full y carpeted, full basement, la rge barn , all mi nera l righ ts and some coal and limestone . ~ 1870 Can Darvin Bloomer, Assoc. 446·2599 GALLIA COUNTY'S OLDEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY :.. FIRS T LISTING -- N1 Ce Bi·leve l, J bedrooms , 2 f~ll ba ths, garage w1th elec tri c opener , hea t.pump wtth central air . Close to hospital on 2 acres w•th woods . N 1465 Evenin~ Bob Lane , Sales Manage• Home ' 446·1049 or 446 ' 2730 WC)M,AN PLEASER - Owner moving oul of state. ,._ Immediate occupancy. 3 bedroom , family room ,._ with woodburning f ireplace, equ ipped kitchen, laun.. dry room , heat pump with air conditioning, 2 car Jt. garage, all sitting on one level acre . BIDWELL - Attractive 3 bedroom home, bafh, din· ing room , storage bulld 1ng, larg e level tot, owner will consider offers. N 1512 NICE HOME WITH RENTAL - Ni ce ranch, W.b. fireplace in liv ing room , full basement, 2 car garage. also 2 bedroom block house, 1.76 acres. N0051 s ACRES - Ha s a good bui ldi ng site, some woods. $6 ,200. N1060 9~ ACRES - vacant land, good investment proper· ty , some tim ber, all mineral ri ght s, located in Ad -1 dison Twp. N1032 Phone 446·7900 d STROUT .. NEW LISTING - PEAS IN A POD couldn't feel more snug than what you w ill be in this attract ive 3 bedroom Holly Park mnobile home and lot. Separate din ing room with impressive wood grain flooring. Step up living room. PlenTy of built-in storage space. Ap· pliances incl uded . Underpinned , an· ch ored. Best of all only -4.4 miles from town. City school district . Call for an appointmenttoday . N 431 JUST LISTED - A nice mobile home on a clean and well kept two and onehalf acre lot. Located on a blacktop road near Porter . Minutes from town . Rural water. N427 ***************************~· BAIRD & FULLER REALTY NEW LISTING-DO IT QUICKLY The good ones go fast - It's for certain this cozy home won't last long . 3 bedrooms, living room, bath , utility area, garege with electric door opener. Concrete drive, patio, chain link fence surrounds back yard . Well insulated, thermopane windows. Within 1•1:2 miles of HMC . Unbeatable pri ce at$27 ,000. A few simpl e questions would demonstrate our point. Try to answer them: a) What Is the best me lhod to price <.1 home? By Incom e. cost. or compcUUve market analysts? b) Is the buyer requ ired to furnish a cred it report? c) Is the appraisal of a home's valu e based on assessed valu ati on? d) Is It a mi stak e wh en showing a home to ask 1he buyers to Imagine their furniture !n th e room s? If you·ve found even one of these problems di ffi cult tu answer. pe rhaps the knowl edge and experience o f a Neighborhood Professional · would be helpful. , To us. because of our training, they're just a few simple qu esuo ns. C'-a ll your Neighborhood I2Beautiful 5 8dr . Ra,;;;;--tl fireplaces/ screenc.d porch, l full •· baths , located in o~e ;»I Gallld . , Countv ' l ' fmest sub•J divisions . Priced In the 70's. Call 446-4519 . .ESTAICTED BUILDING LOTS j Debby ?rive - oil I utlllf•es available . STROUT REALTY . I 446•0001. ' L _______:J t .• CENTENARY- Natural cedar ranch; · nearly an acre lawn, 3 BR, family rm., 2 caroarage. A showplace! $61,900. . . BRICK - 3 Br ., 1V:2 baths, family rm ., fireplace, basement, $54,900 . NEAR TYCOON LAKE- Completely surrounded by trees on J~ ac;res, full basement with forced air furnace . Better see now. Won 't last at $43,000 . LOW.ER RT. 1 -- 3 BR , 2 story, firepla ce, garage . Great buy! $37,500. DOWI>ITOWN BAA -' · Well established bar lo.caled In prl me spot on Second Avenue. D-1, 0 ·2 and 0·3 lie Business and bldg. cash flow. Owner help finance . . . . details to quanty.: · · RIO GRANDE- Extra nice home. Garage, garden, fruit trees. $36,500. NORTH GALLI A- 3 BR, 2 baths, acre plus, FHA, VA financing . $49,500 . GREEN ACRES- Brand new , 3 BR, 2 baths, 2 cor garage, b.asement . $56,000. AMBY LANE - Br ick and cedar ranch, 3 BR. 2 baths , garage . Beaut i ful! $59,600 . RIO GRANDE - Extra nice home. Garage, garden, fruit trees. $36,500 CITY SCHOOLS - 2 BR frame home, 6'1' wooded acres , oulbldg., barn. $23,900 CROWN CITY heat ~ Furnished. Nice 3 IIR home on lg. lot. Cen . $16,000 RAGGEDY ANN - 4 rm. frame with atum. siding, 40' xl31 ' lot. Gasheat.lncity. $7,500 . sEVEN ACRES hOme . Great location tor vacation $5,000 TRAILER PARK iN Ct·_.· TY ~ 12 · trailer pads · and hook~ up wllh · all :" utilities. Call for more · detaiiS$35,000/ ~ · ' · · ·· ...RIO GRANDI;,: . . ·.. . ...ACREAGE . · · Nearly 50 · acf~ · ove( 1,000' frontage ~ . alolltl · Cherry : Ridge. · .Road. Partially wooded. ~ Eic~ : cellent · building ~ sites, · $65,000. . . ... '. . PRIME I)EVELQP' MENT . near propo50!1 · 1ntel'change new Route : 35. ThiS· woul.d be . on ~ ideal location tor motel, · apartments, restaurant, etc •.OWner· will financ@, call for more details. FI~·ANCING AV.o\:ILABLE C.onventional, F:~, l?--!' WE HAVE MORE .F !\RMS; HOME lo BUSINESS PRO!'ERtY AVAILAILI! FNA"VA ·<.:onventlal Home LOTS 1'1• acre to 3 3!• -,j,ii~:;;; I Columbus First Beautiful country ., Mortgage Co . , loan · and level . Two new homes representative, Violet for salae or wilt build to (COOkie) .Yiers, ~3 Second suit Call379·2196 • . owner. . A've.,. Gallipolis, Ph .. 4-46-. 7172 3 BDR. HOUSE and garagtt In Crown .City , Call 25d· 6058. NEW HOME on 2 lots In c;.hester. 1700 sq . 11. living BEAU.T IFUL COUNTRY space. 3 bedroom$, 2 baths, ·large family room with lots, North Gollla Estat,., fireplace, large· equlpPEid on St. Rt. 160, ~ acre kitchen. Fully carpeted. building sites, land con· tract ~ with small down Gharage. Gas heat-central eat and air. 985·4349. · · payment. Call388·9837. ~ loans, RIVER VIEW HoME ·. .FOR SALE . ... �r-------------------------1 D-12- The Sunday Times-Seollpel, Sunday. Feb. 10. 1980 The Soviet Union sent its third Lt. Col. P. Posovick, followed astronaut, Maj. A. G. Nikolayev, mNikolayev tntu orbit and radio conto orbit>on Aug. I, 1962. The next day tact was established between the the fourth Russian space explorer. two s ~ac enaft I I I I -----------------------------------i l •••••••• ·························-•• •• ~al ••• ••• •• ••• •• • Today •• •• By . •• Realtor ••• •• •• TI-IINK TWICE BEFORE RENTING OUT • •• we •• e two •• a •• a • I I I I I I CEstate Willi~ •• • •4!. •e • (..t'ltt'r' uf upiniun an· .,.,.,, ou ~H' d . Tht·y shou ld be less than 300 words Ion~ 1ur su il J•·•·l to n·<luf'lion hy tht• editor I and must he signed with thl' si~m·•··s addrt'" · Nam<'s may ht• withht•ld upon publication . llowt·nr, on n•qut·st, names will bt• disdos!'d. 1..-th'rs should ht• in good tastt·, addressing issues, not pt•r sona litit·s. ' I I Portland, Ohio 45770 F~bruary 8, 1980 T. Leadingham The bomb has dropp{> d. You are raid to transfer out of stale posthaste . Your first quest ion is - " Sha II sell our home or rent if out?" On the plu s side, you count the money in from rent which will help pay off the mortgage plus a litt le extra on the side for prof i t. Sounds good. but every coin has sides To Keep the house rented , you'll have to pay advertising costs, or tees and commissions to broker . Maintenance cost s take a bi te out of th e rental income. Each tim e there is a turnover it wi l l have to be clea ned out and redec orated . A vacan c y can result in loss that will take years to recover . A big apartment house can absorb some u noc · cupied units, but when your house stand s idle, the costs co ntinue with nothing coming i n . And, if you are gi fted with a non · paying rena nf. it may tak e six months to evict him . Dollar WISe, you are better off se l ling a single family home and us· ing the money to move IJP to a bigger and better home for your family . If th er e is anything we can do to help you in th e field of real es tate please phone or drop in at LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE, Sl2 Second Ave ., Gallipolis. Phon e 446-7699 . We ' re here to h el p. Dear Editor : I like the way the Sentinel publishes the doings of the Meigs County commissioners. • Constant reference is made in • • these proceedings and at other places m the Sentinel about Federal • State program;; in Meigs Counand • • ty. On Jan. 29 mention was made of the land and housing development • plan being funded by $12,000 federal • funds and $4,000 our money. I e · e thought we have had several of these • development plans in the last few • years. On Feb. 6 the commissioners • talked about WlN and EPSDT . What's that• I have heard about the 648 Board. From tiine to lime I see where some specialist has been hired for some agency. I see ad- ••• • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Smith Buick-Pontiac Presents I 1 1 1 1 Lrn 1979 GRAND PRIXS • 7,000 to 12,000 low miles • Bu cket seats a AM·F M Rad io SAVE$$$ 1979 Cadillac Sedan DeVil [!J 1979 CUTLASS SUPREMES ee,ooo to 12.000 miles • Good color se lection SAVE$$$ I I I I I I I vertisements for personnel to fill jobs in agencies I never heard of. I have heard about programs I can't remember the name of. What I would like to see is a complete list of all the things that the Federal and State Government is doing for people in Meigs County and for whom they do it. They ought to list all the personnel working on the projects. Maybe all the things going on are useful. If they are and are well managed there's no reason for not putting it together for all to see. The reason I want to know is because every three months and every April 5 I am expected to pay aimost confiscatory taxes to support these programs. You don't have tabe rich to pay taxes and just because you pay your bills is no reason to be considered rich. I am wondering where President Carter is going to gel those billions he soothingly rolls off his tongue for increased defense spending, to placate Israel and Egypt, for his school program for low achievers, to give Pakistan, etc., etc. I think we ought to quit playing politics with our billions and make the money buy something. If someone likes all these programs and likes to pay for them then stand up for them and give the details. I don't see how I get much benefit out of some of them. -Gayle Price. Finished in Ebony bla ck with matching top & interior . Gen lea ther int . with mo st Cadillac 's opt io nal eq uip . America's fin est auto . Economical V-6 e ngine, auto., P .S., P.B., bea utiful Georgian silver with contrasting c laret int. Local owner . Only 583 miles . This car same as new. 1980 Chev. Monza H.B. Auto., P.S., radio , beautif ul 1977 ·ford LTD 4 Dr. metal lic hrown ex t . with con· trasting came l tan ~t. 376 act ual mil es. Local owner, new Buick Blk . with blk . vinyl top, burg. int., well equipped with very low miles. One owner . 1972 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille 1978 Dodge Monaco 4 Dr. Ne w Bu ick Limited trade in . Almost new Mi che lon tires , 53,000. You mu st see, loca lly owned car to believe it. Like new. Silve r with matching int. A well eq uipped automobile with only 18,000 mil es. 1979 Chev. Malibu Sta. Wgn. White . This wagon is load ed with opt ions . Has 9,000 miles & looks like new . GALUPOUS - Zinn's Landing announced Saturday the addition of William F. (Bill) Simonis to its staff as general manager. Mr. Simonis is a current resident of Dayton, but is looking forward to moving to Gallipolis in the near future. Upon graduation from Carey High School, Carey, Ohio, Mr. Simonis entered the U. S. Navy as a Motorman Third Class . After discharge from the Navy, Mr. Simonis formed his own used car business in Carey, Ohio. He also owned and operated Bill Simonis Chevrolet in Sycamore, Ohio and Bill Simonis Chevrolet- 1980 Buick Regal 2 Dr. at y • • 1 Simonis named to linn's post IN PRE-OWNED AUTOMOBILES Peeps. (USPS 145-960) A Gallipolis Diary ed . BY J.SAMUELPEEPS "The (Ohio) Peepses are from a GALLIPOUS-The Old French Ci- newspaper family. It was logical ty, the Midwest, the Far West, and that Sam Peeps went into newspaper two Peeps colwnns make up the en- work after graduating from college tire output of "Peeps Diary in the in Kentucky. After knocking around Arlington (Va.) News for Jan. 31. · a bit, he got a chance to return to his Thomas de Baggio, editor, called native Gallipolis, according to his it "incredible-i!ven for a coin- sister. He lnauguiated his ~ps colcidence" that there should be two UIIUt in 1942 . ... For many Of the most Peeps colwnns published 400 miles recent years he's been a professor at apart. De Baggio refers to himself Rio Grande Cullege near Gallipolis. as 01' Peeps, tells of the clipping After be retired a few years ago, he from last December's Times- wrote a history of the college. Sentinel, and describes the Ohio "Eastern culture is not unknown Peeps logo as "another Peeps, bare- in Gallipolis, Mary Peeps points out. ly visible, stared out from the page. 'The town has a McDonald's and a • This one had no cockeyed look. Two movie . house and a department eyes, only half visible, peeped over store,' she said.'' the edge of... was it the earth?" Can't you imagine those readers "There is another Peeps," de Bag- visualizing Gallipolis with three gio continues. "He is no relation . . . buildings towering above the "Now the question is this: How Midwest plains? does a 71-year-old reporter. . .In DeBaggio says the Virginia Peeps Gallipolis, Ohio, find out about an ol' was born in 1972 in the Delaware Curmudgeon in Arlington, Va.? The Spectator, but was transplanted to answer is : Mary D. Peeps, sister of Arlington "as something more than the Ohio Peeps, who lives In Arl- a buffoon but less than a Jack Anderington. son." "Well, 01' Peeps"-that's the "The remarkable coincidence," Virginian-"wanted to find out he says, "that brought two men to something about this old French Ciconceive the same name for a colty that has been around sin~ 1790." UIIUt of personal bivia is probably as There follows a description of the simple as a respect for Samuel Midwest and West all the way to Pepys, the English diarist whose Hawaii. book made the list of classic best"So where is Gallipolis, Mary sellers. The diary was gossipy and Peeps? The nearest big city is Hun- refl~ted the times in the way both tington, W. Va., she said. Although 01' Peeps and his Ohio counterpart she has lived in Arlington the last found useful. A play on words with few years, she was born In the famous writer's name and conGallipolis. She knows the place. She cept of peepingll into an intimate says the natives pronounce the name world completed the modern crea'Galla Police'. tion of the character Peeps." "The name is French, but it is not just one of those French Ohio River GRANDMA GWOOD1sdiary: May towns. ·The French who settled there 9, 1909-Lock and Dam 26 is being were refugees from the French constructed at Chambersburg (Did Revolution. 'They were the cooks, not last long). May 31, 1909-Col. the candlemakers,and the Vance made an address to Illembers wigmakers to the King,' she explainof the Grand Army of the Republic in the M. E. Church this Decoration day. The Army marched up to the cemetery for the ceremony. Sept. 12, Buick, in Loudonville, Ohio. From 1970 to 1975 Mr. Simonis was 1909-Will and I delayed our planned trip to Louisville due to low water. associated with Medick-Krieger The river rose· one foot today, not . Ford of Columbus as a sales manager, and Lyle Chevrolet of enough for boats to nm. Sept. 21, 1909-We took the Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio as a used car· Greenland at Gallipolis on the 19th manager. Before coming to Zion's and arrived at Cincinnati this mornLanding, Mr. Simonis was employed ing at 10 in time to board the Lizzie by Boathouse On the River in Bay for Louisville. The water was so Carrollton, Ohio as l)larina low, the Greenland had to float part manager. of the way. CLEARANCE SALE WOMEN~S DRESSES lj2PRICE Our entire stock of women's fall and winter dresses reduced for quick clearance. A good selection of solid colors and patterns. One and two piece styles. Hurry in for best selection. 21 political figures may . get jury call Fire kills· four WAVERLY, Ohio (AP ) - An overheated stove apparently touched off a blaze at a house trailer near Beaver in which four members of a Pike County family died, officials said. The victims were identified as Bill Anderson, 25; his wife, Trilla, 25; and their children, Bill Jr., 6; and Angie, 3. . ;nae blaze broke.out shortly af>ter l a.m. Sunday'. The home-wii$ engulfed in flames when fire units arrived at the scene, officials said. · Fatal snow ride CHICAGO (AP) - Members of the striking Chicago Teachers Union voted SWKiay to approve a compromise agreement that would save teacher jobs and cleared the way for classes to resume in the nation's thirdlargest schoOl dlsbict. Officials said schools would be open Monday. Earlier, union leaders voted to accept the agreement with the city school district. Public school teachers have been off the job for two weeks, af. feeling classes for 473,000 studen- ts. REGUlAR PRICES All well known makes such as Kay Windsor · Forever Young · Toni Todd · Ftvt· rerby e · Happenings · Vick i VauQhn Teena Paioe l ucy Jr. · Lady laura · Lady Windsor. ' (Continued on page 8) BY ASSOCIATED PRESS At least 21 political figures and union officials from Louisiana and Texas are going before federal grand juries this week to discuss the FBI's S<H!Blled Brilab investigation - a "scam" involving alleged kickbacks to influence insurance purAt least 20 persons were killed in chases by government agencies in weekend traffic accidents on Ohio four states. Among those called to testify are roads by SWlday evening, the stale Louisiana Gov. Edwin Edwards and Highway Patrol said. The victims included three New Texas House Speaker Bill Clayton. Jersey residents killed in a tw&-ear Not all the public officials are accident on the Ohio Turnpike near believed to be targets of the inin Fulton County, troopers Berea vestigation. said. Brilab is the FBI code name for an The patrol counts weekend traffic undercover investigation, or scam, from 6 p.m. Friday to midfatalities in which agents used the services of a. twice-convicted · California : in- -nightSWKiay, . The dead: surance consultant to make bribe SUNDAY money available to labor and goverSPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP nment officials responsible for inMary E. Pinkelton, 57, of Sprillgfleld surance contracts, sources said. Clayton has acknowledged ToWilllhip, in a three-ear accident on receiving "a stack of $100 bills," but a Hamilton County road. CLEVELAND- Leah Murray, 17, he denied it was a bribe. An of Lynchburg, Va., in a one-car acOklahoma state Senate leader also cident on the Ohio Turnpike in was given $5,000 from agents posing Cuyahoga County. as insurance company represenBEREA - William Gear, 41 ; Sue tatives. Astor, 28; Stanley Astor, 9, all of The investigation also involves an Burlington, N.J., in a two-ear acattempt to obtain more favorable immigration treatment for reputed cident on the Ohio Turnpike in New Orleans crime syndicate boss Fulton Cuunty. AKRON - JolmA. Woloch,l7,and Carlos Marcello, the New York James Gay, 15, both of Akron, in a Times said today. Brilab is the s~ond major Wl- one-car accident on a rural road in dercover FBI investigation to sur- Swrunit CoWJty. WARREN- Lori A. Lutseck, 23, face within two weeks. Both have of Youngstown, in a two-car acbeen reported before any charges cident on Ohio 304 in Trwn bull were leveled by the government + CuWJty. drawing sharp criticism. · SA11JRDAY "We're kind of In the first stages' of ORRVILLE - Christopher Sam- · McCarlhyil!m," said Senate Ethics Committee member David Pryor, sa, 17, Laura Tinney, 14, and Debbie D-Ark., whose home. state is among Bowen, 15, all of Orrville, and Karen King, 17, of Rural Route, in a carthose involved in Brilab. train collision in Wayne County. The other probe, called Abscam WDI - Herbert R. Enell, 18, an for Arab scam, allegedly involves exchange student from Sweden eight members of Congress as well living inLodl, In a one-car accident as businessmen and politicians in on a Medina County road. several states who took money from MEDINA- Bernard Baker, 38, of undercover FBI agents purporting Homerville, in a one-car crash on a to buy influence - for special im- Medina street. migration treatment and inTOLEDO - Kenneth Keating and vestments - on behalf of Arab in- Michael Rodregus, 19, both of vestors. Toledo, in in a one-car accident on a Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee, city street. a Republican presid\!lltlal canWARREN - Howard E. Burnett, didate, said SWJday on the ABC 53, of Southington, in a one-car crash News program "Issues and An- on0hio534 in Trwnbull CoWlty. swers"that the Abscam disclosures FINDLAY - Robin E. Arare a "searing sword In my side," , debaugh, 21, of Findlay, in a one-car raising questions from voters about accident on Ohio '¥1 in Harding Counthe integrity of all members of ty. Congress. Baker has not been imCLEVELAND - Antonio Redd, 5, plicated. of Cleveland, a pedestrian hit by a car on a city street. OS(WOD- Thomas B. Kunk, 21, of Yorkshire, in an accident on Ohio 705 in Darke Coun~y. Meg cAmberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Amberger, Syracuse, was crowned the Southern High School bas\letball sweetheart in ceremonies held Frl<lllY night during half·tjme of the reserve gap~e. Carl WoUe croWned Miss Amberger and presented her with a bouquet of yellow roses and a heart· · shaped box: of candy_ She was escor· ted by John Davia. Six senior gli-18 competed for .the honor With the selection being made throUgh a ·combination of studept vote and money ,collected tbrpugh ' ' · the penny-a-vote system. The other. contestants 'l'ere Julle Gibbi!, cArrie Guinther, Beth Huffmaq, LOrna Giindley, and Melissa Ihie. Junior sizes 3 through 15 Misses sizes 6 through 20 Half sizes 12 112 through 24'12 All SALES FINAL •NO EXCHANGES •NO REFUNDS •NO lAYAWAYS PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1980 LBERFELDS lN .,' MEROY ,. I !, • • • • •• •••••• ••• ••• • • 0 couldn't do in the season's first contest in Iowa, on Jan. 21. Carter won there two-to-one. "For us, in a way, it was a fight for survival," said Peter Meade, Kennedy's Maine campaign coordinator. And Kennedy did achieve that goal, surviving to challenge Carter again in New Hampshire. "So we will head to New Hampshire and all the other states, confident of what the outcome will be," Kennedy said. Carter, at Camp David, Md., thanked his supporters and workers for the victory, and said he was sorry he hadn't been able to campaign. "I regret that international circwnstances made it impossible for me to travel to Maine during this campaign,'' he said. White House press secretary Jody Powell said <;arter almost certainly will remain in Washington throughout the New Hampshire campaign. Kennedy issues almost daily demands that Carter join the cam- 20 killed in Ohio traffic SUS cage sweetheart chosen 15.00 lllROUGH '60.00 1 SEE HARLAND l'WOODY" WOOD, BOB BRICKLES. GENE JOHNSON OR GREG SMIDi AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) Democratic town caucuses still to be President Carter has beaten Sen. tallied. Edward M. Kennedy in their first California Gov. Edmund G. Brown New England contest, but the Jr. ran third, with 14 percent of the challenger claimed satisfaction in vote, and said that represented a second place as the campaign for the takeoff for his campaign. Democratic presidential nomination Kennedy sought to minimize his moved next door to New Hampshire. loss, describing the outcome as a The president's men said it will be standoff and saying Carter had been difficult to duplicate their Maine vic- expected to win handily. tory in New Hampshire, site of the Handily is in the eye of the first presidential primary election beholder. The margin was handy two weeks from Tuesday. enough for Carter's spokesmen, who But the victory Carter scored Sun- . emphasized the fact that it was day is sure to be an asset in that gained in the home region of the campaign. There is no momentum in senator from Massachusetts. defeat, for all Kennedy's claims that Still, Kennedy avoided disaster by the president did not match exkeeping it close + something he pectations in Maine's Democratic town meetings. Carter gained 45 percent of the Maine vote to Kennedy's 39 percent, with results from about 50 OK compromise 1979 LeMans 4 Dr. P .S., P. B., air cond., rally wheels, auto. trans. Low mileage on this little beauty. You better hurry! POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Carter beats Kennedy in Maine caucus vote BOTKINS, Ohio (AP) - A Botkins man was killed Sunday afternoon when a snowmobile he was driving overturned in a lGfoot drainage ditch in a hayfield in this Shelby County community, officials said; Donald C. Brown, 49, was pronounced dead by the Shelby County coroner after the 1:50 p.m. accident. Apassenger on his snowmobile, Andrea Gore, 21, of South Amherst, was reported in stable condition at Wilson Memorial Hospital in Sidney. A sheriff's . department spokesman said Brown apparently failed to see the 30-feetwide ditch Wltil he was too close to turn away. / 1979 Pontiac Firebird Esprit VOL. XXVIII NO. 210 enttne Scores second big victory ELBERFELD$ Two-tone burgundy paint. Has auto., P.S., P . B., air cond . This car is immaculate with very low mil es. • • EXTENDED FORECAST lhrottgb Friday: A clumce of snow nurrtes·ln tile nul' tbeast Wednesday, otbet:'wlle fair '111111 ooollhroaglltlle period. 111gb In tile upper !01 111111 low 308. Overnlgllt loWI 10 to 15. W~day :::;::::::~:~:::::::::;::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::~::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;. Weather Variable cloudiness with a chance of snow flurries ~ght. Low in the teens. Partly cloudy Tuesday_ High in the low 30s. The chance of sn~w Is · 30 percent tonight and 20 percent Tuesday. a mere $34.50. Almost overwhelmed by the size of the novelty box is four-year-old Ann Riffle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Chuck) Riffle. Ann only got to hold the valentine for this photo and then it was returned to the shelves of her dad's store . VALENTINE DAY - Thursday is the day to "remember" with some show of affection -and we've come a long way from the penny valentine of yesteryear. In today's inflationary times , you can purchase this five poWld valentine, filled with goodies, for Dr. John Strauss to head new orthodontic departmentClinic Administrator Robert E. Daniel announced today the opening of a Holzer Clinic Department of Orthodontics. The- orthodontic Department is located at Holzer's new Sycamore Branch in the old Gallipolis Clinic building at the corner of Fourth Ave. and Sycamore St. in Gallipolis. The new department Is headed by Dr. E. John StraUS!j, a dentist specializing in orthodontics, who joined the staff of Holzer Clinic Ltd. last fall. A native of Pomeroy, Dr. Strauss joined the clinic after compleling his orthodontic residency training and receiving his Masters Degree at Ohio State University College of Dentistry in June, 1979. After gradualing fnm Pomeroy Higli School in 1964, he served in the United States Army and received his dental degree from Ohio State University College of Dentistry in 1974. Dr: Strauss tlien completed two years in the private practice of dentistry in Beverly, Ohio from 1975 to I 'In, prior to entering his Orthodontic training. While in Beverly, he was involved iri community activities as a member of the Lions .Club, Volunteer Fire Department, and was elected to a four year term on the City Council. A member of the American Dental Society and American Association of Orthodontics, Dr. Strauss resides in the Cheshire, Ohio area. Orthodontics is a branch of denllstry concerned with correcting and preventing irregularities of the teeth and poor bite. Most important, corr~tly related teeth and proper bite increaseS dental health by making it easier to brush and floss, and by reducing gum clisease. Other benefits can be an improvement of digestion by being able to chew food properly, an improvement in some speech dlfficulties due to poorly aligned teeth, and sometimes the most rewarding is the improvement in appearance, and with it, self-eonfidence. Joining Dr. Strauss in the clinic's MEET WEDNESDAY The Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club will meet Wednesday at noon at the Meigs lrm. I I ! b........ new Department of Orthodontics are dental assistants, Jayne. Wolfe and Sandy Needs, and secretaryreceptionist, J o Wigglesworth. Appointments can be scheduled by calling 446-5406. Daniel indicated that Holzer Clinic's new Outpatient Laboratory will be the next major department added to the branch. The new laboratory is expected to begin providing services by March 1. Daniel said that the clinic was pleased to be establishing the new branch operation in the city proper and suggested that additional physician services will be opened in the new facility in the future as remodeling progresses. ~ Deputies checking vandalism Meigs County sheriff's deputies over the weekend investigated at least two separate acts of vandalism. According to the report, Joe Dale Lawrence. Rt. 1, Cheshire, said someone knocked out the windshield of his .truck which was parked at a local ta.vern. Hilton Wolfe, Jr. Racine, reported someone threw a brick Friday night or early Saturday morning shattering windows at his body shop. Deputies 1in_vestigated a hit--skip that occUlTed Friday evening in TUppe~ Plains. According to the sheriff's department a vehicle owned by Margaret Grossnickle, RD, Reedsville, was parked at the Edwards residence in trn! Arbaugh additon and was struck by a vehicle driven by Timothy Chaff~. 20, Rt. I, Reedsville. Chaffee failed' to stop and aslo failed to notify the owner. Chaffee was cited to Meigs County Court on hit-skip rt.. in~es . DENTAL Assistant, Sandy Needs, posltiolll! Lisa Sheets for an x-ray .to be usfl<l·in her orthodontic evaluation. _ � 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 02. February 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 February 10, 1980 halley tuckerman