https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c2e07ee879c01100cfd5e12b1043375c.pdf e4bb89bb467c1c0eb9551d105344de5c PDF Text Text Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Feb. IS, 1980 Pres·i dent ducks opportunity.for apology . By JAMES GERSTENZA.NG A11ocla~ Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- President Carter says a review of U.S. relations with pre-revolutionary Iran'would'not be appropriate at this time, but also says he's looking forward to establishing "nonnal relationships" with~ Perslai)Gulf nation. In remarks made public by the White House Saturday, however, Carter told interviewers the United States regrets ."any misunderstandlngll .. . between ourselves and Iran or any other country." . Carter said he seeks a united, secure, peaceful !ran. But he ducked an opportunity to iasue an on-the- ,) 1_~ '· . " record apology for adions . the United States took while Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi wa s in power' in Iran. The shah's regime was toppled mpre thaq a year ago. An apology ·by the United States for ita past role in t)1e affairs of Iran apparently is one of the things that could lead to the release 9f some SO Americans held hostage by militants controlling the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. But in his interview Friday with visiting magazine editors, Carter said, "I don't think it would be appropriate for me now to start singling out particular things that are under·discussion literally on a daY and night basis right now." ll was s ug~ested to Carter that at Ius nationally broadcast news conference on · Wednesday ni ght, he avoided an opportunity "to express publicly regret, remorse, over the shah." r The president was then asked whether the Iranians made such an expression a condition (for the hostages' release) and whether he' would make such an apology . "!.will not do anything to violate the principles of our country," he said. " I will not do anything .to violate our obligations to Iran." "We obviously regret any ntisunderstan<:Ungs that have existed in the past or will exist in the future between ourselves and Iran or any OUTSTANDING PROJECfS - History students of James Lawrence at Racine Elementary School display projects they designed dealing with Ohio history. Left to right, Rodney Beegle, canal system. Julie Houdashelt, Tecumseh, and Debbie holler, Schoenbrunn School. Absent was Harry Barton who made a covered wagon. HlSTORY PROJECTS - Other outstanding projects designed by history students at Racine Junior High are displayed by, 1-r, Sean Riffle, land form map, Melodi West, sawmill, Carol O'Brien, OHio flag and Chris Arnold, apple doll. Each Ohio History student must end the semester with a project dealing with Ohio's heritage. The projects made by the students will be on display at the Pomeroy Library. VOL 15 NO. 3 .. • .' GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1980 cattlemen may never get another chance at a nationally funded promotion plan. "I think it will (pass). If it doesn't pass, we'll never get.another chance," said Duane Demmitt, of the proposal for a two-tenths of one percent checkoff on the sale price of beef cattle and feeder calves. Property Transfers Bonney T. Shaffer to Lula V. Shaffer, Divorce Decree, Salisbury. Gladys Riggs, Perry A. Riggs to Gladys Riggs, Perry A. Riggs, Par· eels, Chester. N. Ruth Gosney to Milo B. Hut· chison, Betty A. Hutchison, Lot, Middleport. Grace M. Colwell, John F. Colwell, Catherine Colwell to Frank Milton Colwell, Pamela Sue Colwell, 5.2 acres, Salem. Josephine Parsons, Robert M. Parsons, Paul H. Parsons, Pauline Wolfe to Robert Parsons, Josephine Parsons, Corrective Deed, Letart. Donald Geary, dec. to Max Geary, Charlie Geary, Donald Geary Ill, Cert. of Trans., Middleport. Elva Pickens Varian, dec. to Robert P. Varian, Robert M. Varian, Aff. of Trans., Sutton. Robert P. Varian, dec. to Robert M. Varian, Cert. of Trans., Sutton. VETERANS MEMORIAL Adntitted-Bessie Young, Racine; David Persons, Long Bottom; Mary Derenberger, Pomeroy. Discharged--Donna Philbaum, Donna Ross, , Clata Paulsen, Tabalba Gardner, James Blake, Wayne Hubbard, Elsie Price, Reta Roush, Billy Brewer, Lucille Cundiff, Edna Ferguson, Jack Ginther, Jr., George Hackett, Jr., Fannie Hale, William Lewis. Area deaths Margaret Wilkinson, Columbus. RUDA A. DURST Mr. Durst was preceded in death Ruda A. Durst, 74, Rt. I, Portland, · by his parents, Henry and Lena Uler died at the home of his daughter, Durst and one sister, Mildred Circle. Mr. Durst was a retired employe of the State Higljway Department. He i.s survived by his wife, Fannie Wells Durst; daughter and son-inlaw, Margaret and Tim Wilkinson, Columbus, grandsons, Shawn and (Continued from page 1) Kevin Wilkinson; three sisters, Iva done nothing wrong, and asked why Carpenter,, Portland; Olive Talbott, Gacy was so upset. Xenia; and Zetta Boyd, ParkerRohde said Gacy finally "put his sburg;; two brothers, Sidney and arm on my shoulder, cried and said Robert Durst both of Portland; and 'Ron, I've been a bad boy .. . I killed several nieces and nephews. 30 people give or take a few ... They Funeral services will be held Sunwere just bad people. They black- day at I p.m. at Ewing Chapel with mailed me."· the Rev. Freeland Norris officiating. "It was like someone conting up Burial will be in Browning and shooting me between the eyes Cemetery, Portland. Friends may ... ," Rohde said. "I didn't know call at the funeral home Saturday where to go from here." from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Rohde said he asked Gacy "Where are the people you killed 1 " and Gacy replied: "Scattered aU over." All Rohde testified, Gacy occasionally stared at him in the wit· ness box. There's a 60-day after sale refund provision. Ohio would have one member on a 00-member board which will collect and dispurse ~e checkoff money. "Many farmers today are saying let the hamburger chains advertise. But when McDonalds advertises, they promote price not beef and DANCE SLATED A round and square dance will be held at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center this everting from 8 p.m. to 1I p.m. Adntission i.s $1 with children under 12 accompanied by their parents adntitted freed. He said cranberries and frozen pork and poultry, both of which are citrus checkoffs work, but pork and in surplus, and are more economical lamb consumption has dropped right now. Inflation also has eaten into cattle despite promotion campaigns. He prices. A price near $70 a hundred said use of cotton in fabrics has declined, despite one of the largest weight, which brought a profit few years ago, won't meet expenses checkoff programs in the nation. "Beef is a universal meat ... If today. Denunitt said cattlmen need people have the money in their · $75 a hundred weight. "Our interest alone is costing us $50 a head," he pockets they're going to buy beef, if they don't, they won't," said Sansaid. Demitt is countered by Ray San- terfiet. Demmitt said cattlemen in norterfeit of the Ohio Farmers Union. Rain tonight, changing to snow " If you take a look at what has hap- thwestern and southeastern Ohio, flurries Saturday and turning pened in the past on other checkoffs, and in Clark County, most strongly colder. Lows in the low 30s. Highs they don't work," Santerfeit said. favor the checkoff. Saturday in the ntid 30s. The chance of precipitation is near 100 percent , - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - tonight and 80 percent Saturday. quality," said Demrnitt, a Miami County cattleman. He said the money is needed to counter what he calls erroneous publicity from nutritionists who lambast meat eating because of cholesteroL And, Demmitt said a defense is needed against inroads by BOOSTERS MEETING The Eastern Band Boosters will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the band room at the high school. Plans for a tool sale will be made. CLOSED MONDAY Public offices and banks will be closed Monday in observance of President's Day. There will not be mail delivery either on Monday. BLOODMOBn.E VISITING An American Red Cross Blood- mobile will be at the Pomeroy Elementary School from I: 30 to 5:30 p.m. Monday. Walk- in donors are welcome. IWOOLS & WOOL BLENDS ~~ .:' '· }_ OFF (Continued from page I) and a number of other OPEC nations have in recent days announced a new round of crude oil price hikes for 1!*l. Prices are falling in one area, however. The Commerce Department reported Thursday that the average price of new homes fell1.6 percent in the final three months of 1979. That was the first quarterly drop in more than two years. The average price of a new , singlefamily home was $73,000 in the fourth quarter of last year, down from fl4,?ro in the previous quarter. Adownturn in housing prices often is the first sign of a recession and the president's proposed budget for 1981 says a recession "is expected in the first half of 1980... But the Business Council, an organization of ~top executives of many of the nation's largest cor· poralions, said ita econontic consultants weren't convinced the ex· peeled re~:esaion would ba strong enough to check price increases. ( OHIO VALLEY All prices taken from the aucfl(,. of Saturday, Feb. 9. Trends: Feeder cattle Steady. Cows $2 to $3 .50 higher, S< to $10 higher. Total Head 212 Feeder Steers: Good and Choice 250 to 300 lbs. 78·90; 300 to 400 72.50· 87.50; 400to50068 ~ 75; 500to60065.50· 71.50; 600 to 7oo lbs . 62-70; 7oo to 800 lbs. 58 ·68.50; 800 and over 53·66. Feeder heifers : Good and Choice 250 to 300 lbs. 70·78; 300 to 400 Jbs . 62.50·72.50; ~oo to 500 lbs. 60·65.50 ;, 500 to 600 Jbs. 55.50·62.50; 600 to 700 lbs. 55-62-; 7oo to 800 lbs. 51 .50-60; 800 a nd over 51.50·58 . Feeder Bulls : Good and Choice 250 to 300 lbs. 77-87 ; 300 to 400 lbs. 72-85 ; 400 to 500 Jbs. 67·81; 500 to 600 63·71 ; 600 to 100 Jbs. 58·68; 100 to 800 lbs. 54· 62 ; 800 and over 50·59.25. Holstein Steers and Bulls (300·8001 53.50·82. Bulls (1 ,000 lbs. and overl 58.50·65. Slaughter cows lutilltlesJ 51 · 57.25; canners and cutters 40·47.50. Springer cows lbY the headl 385 600. Cows·calves (by theheadl 385·600. Veal Calves89.50·124. Baby Calves 4~~~ 5 Top Hogs (210·230) 36-38.50. Boars 27.50·30. Pigs (by the head) 5· 14. Sows 14.50 lbs. and over) 35.50 · 42 .50. I Area. dea.tbs •....•.•.•..••........••.••.... .• ..••.. A·5 ••.•••.••............. .- . . ......... ·.. D-2-:7 Farmnews ..•.........•...........•............... C-8 Lifestyle &1•8 I.,ocal ••••••••• ~ •••••• : • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• A·Z.S State-and uational ....... . ....•....•• •.. . . .......•.. D-1 Spc~r:ts FABRIC SHOP YOU'RE SPECIAL! Be sure to stop in for refreshments on Saturday, February 16, and to register for a box of Valentine candy. THANK YOU FOR BANKING WITH US. pomeroy rutland tuppers plains . porn•roy natlonCI bank I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I I 0 0 o 0 0 ............................................ C-1-7 ' . Meigs will induct·four · into it struck the Chickamauga Bridge. Bruce, who displayed visible signs of injtiry; was cited on charges of J?WI and driving while under suspension. Tito's .condition 'serious' officlala !X'essed forward with preparationS for his state funeral, which was expected to bring an array of world leaders to Belgrade. Crews wrirked beneath spotlights after midnight Saturday clearing an area of southern Belgrade near the Museum of the 25th of May which houses memorabilia from his long career. May 25 is the date of Tito's official birthday. His real birthday is May 7, but during the confusion of World War n it came to be celebrated by his partisans on May 25, and the ilate stuck after the war. Yugoslavia's official Tanjug news agency repeated the bulletin several times on Its English language ser· vice. The state1J1ent ..followed unconfirmed.twnors in the capital that doctors were using . a dialysis machine, aiding the kidney function, to treat Tito. Doctors so far have PRICE 35 CENTS declined to specify officially what ~' intensive measures" of treatment have been employed. Tanjug also reported that Tito was visited Saturday by two representatives each from the Communist Party leadership and the ninemember State Presidency, which would succeed him as head of state. Slane Dolanc and Branko Mikulic of the party presidium and Fadllj Hodza and Sergej Krajger of the Presidency "conveyed to Comrade Tito greetingll i>f the leadership of Yugoslavia and expr:essed best wishes for recovery," Tanjug said. Lilzar Kolisevski, vice president of the Presidency, and Stevan Doronjskl, presiding officer of the party presidium, visited Tito earlier in the week, the agency said. Saturday's medical report · appeared to signal 8 reversal in the success of the battle to save the former guerrilla leader's life. Hall of Fame February 22 his grid career. ROCK SPWNGS - Charles Lehew was an outstanding Hamilton, President of the Meigll wrestler for Meigs for three years Athletic Booste~, announef9 saturwhen the program was still young at ' day four fonner Meigll athletes will the sehool. Lehew was also an Allbe inducted into the Meigs Hlllh SEOAL Uneman during his senior School Hall of Fame during year in f~tball . ceremonies at the Jackson-meigll Tannehill lettered in football and basketball game Friday. Feb. 22. baseball during his athletic career. The new inductees will ·join 30 He was selected as an All.SEOAL other Melgll High athletes that have end ·during his senior year, ~ year been selected the past two years. Meigll captured the SEOAL that Donald Wolfe and Homer Hysell are · football crown. also member of the Meigll Hall of Athletes currently members of the Fame, being selected for ~ir con.Hall of Fame are: tribution to Metigll athletlca. 19'/7~78 inducteesDennie Boggs, Athletes inducted this season will Mick Davenport, Brian Hamllton, !le Kenny Young, a 1978 graduate; Jeff McKinney, Mike Nesselroad, Terry. Whitlatch, 1975; John Lehew, Rick VanMatre, John . Ritchart, 19'74, anti Mark Tannehill, 1968. Franklin Rizer, Mickey Lyoll8, Bill Young, who lettered in football, Hackett, Jeff Tyo, Mike Barr, Tiny baseball, and basketball, was an AllWilliams, Perry Kennedy, Terry SEOAL selection in basketball Qualls, Rod Gilkey and Lennie Vanduring his senior year. Young also Meter. holds the Meigll record for most 1978-79 inductees: Pam Vaughan, points in one game, 36. Mary Blaettnar, Vicky Epple, Tracy Whitlatch set ~ Meigll hurdle Burdette,G Glenda Brown, Kim records in track: in his sophomore Grueser, Fred Lee, Jim Crow, Bill and junior years, arid W\18 an AllChaney, Steve Randolph, Duane SEOAL selectlo11, in football during McLaughlin, Jeff Morris and Pat his senior year. Whitlatch gained Story. 1,3W yards rushing as a back during been approved by the House. The office of Senate President Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, said Friday the Senate expects to complete action on the it within the next two weeks. Meanwhile, the House is expected to receive the highway bond issue this week, and try to get it approved and to the Senate the week of Feb. 25. "We're going to have to move fast on it. We've got a March5 deadline," said House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston. . The highway proposal emerged last week from a summit meeting attended by the governor, Ocasek, and Riffe, along with the Legislature's minority leaders, Sen. Paul E. Gillmor, R-Port Clinton, and Rep. Corwin M. Nixon, R-Lebanon. They said the highway .bonds can ba backed by existing gasoline taxes, and that a tax increase will not be needed to pay them off. The proposal replaces an ill-fated one that failed to win legislative approval late last year. Under it, the state's existing seven-cents-a-gallon hike would have been boosted· 2-3 cents, tllus precluding the need for a bond issue. Some rank-and-file legislators point out that by stretching out the repayments over a period of 30 years or more, future generations could have their prerogalives limited in the area of tr8flllportation. However, with construction costs at an inflation rate higher than the national average - about 2-3 percent a month, says Transportation Director David L. Weir- the bond issue may be the answer. At least, . Rhodes and the legislative leaders believe It will be, .as lawmakers contiriue to get complaints from constituents about bumpy roads and shaky bridges. Meanwhile, the Senate and House remain deadlocked with each other over two other major issues - ~ governor's big, $841 million capital Improvements bill and a proposal to beef up the managementstructure of the state Jot~ry. ' Both are in conference comntittees with no meetingllscheduled. There could be some movement this week on the lottery bill. It i1l bogged down over House insistence on a "sunset" provision, which would end the lottery in 1983 unless the Legislature voted to renew it. Gas service Weather· Like strawberries in the spring our customers are really something ,special ... Unfortunately we don't tell you that as often as we should . For that reason we have set aside this period around St. Valentine's day as "Customer Appreclat!on Time" to thank you for your continued patrone~ge and to let you know that you 11re very special to us. o o o o 0 0 0 0 0 o o o o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 I I I 0 'I'V guld~ ...........:-..... ..........................'. ~ ...·-~ . 1).3 IIY ROBERT H. R,EID Alloelated Preli Writer BELGRADE, Yugoslavta (AP) The condition pf Josip B~oz Tito.appeared to worsen saturday 88 doctors reported the .87-year-old president-for-lift~ suffered from "coiiBiderably weakened" kidneys. The medical bulletln by the eightdoctor panel at Ljuliljana Medical Center, where Tito has been hospitalized since Jan. 12 with circulatory troubles :and a leg amputation, said the aging leader's condition "continues to be Serious:" "The function of the kidneys has considerably weakened. Intensive medical treatment Is being conUnued," It sale,!. The kldn~y weakening sparked fe&J'S Tito migbt suffer frC1111 winlle' poisoning If his kldney'a fall to perfonn their bloodcleaning function. As Tito's condllion deteriorated, I •• C~Uied ads THE GUEST SPEAKER Pomeroy, o. 992-2284 115 W. 2nd The Middleport United Pentecostal Church will have a guest 1------ - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - speak at the Sunday evening service. He is the Rev. James Dotson, ntissionary to Chile, and his fantily , The Rev. Mr. Dotson has been in the ntissionary fields for 15 years. The service will begin at 7:30p.m. and the pastor, Rev. William Knittel, extends an invitation to the public. If approved by a tnree-fiftha vote of both houses , it could go on the primary ballot along .with another proposal to Jet the state make and guarantee loans to provide housing for low and moderate income families. Membars of the House and Senate will return from weekend recess Tuesday, after observing the Presidents Day holiday on Monday. The housing proposal has already Inside today. NEW SHIPMENT STRETCH VELOUR Friend ~ Wholesale. • • .. CORRECTION ~~· MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY By ROBERT E. MD .I .ER Allsociated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -State lawmakers are ·nearing a deadline on two major proposals Gov. James A. Rhodes and legislative ieaders want on Ohio's June 3 ballot. One, ·aMounoed only laat week, is a $:1.5 blliion highway bond issue which would generate an equal amount of federal funds in the next 10 years to refurbish Ohio's deteriorating .highway system. Weather EXTENpED FORECAST A chance of snow flumes, mostly in the north Sunday and Monday. Mostly fair Tuesday. lligbs through the period from the upper 20s to tbe 30s. LOws from between 10 and 20 Sunday and Monday mornings to the low 20s Tuesday. The embassy was seized Nov. 4, while the shah was receiving medical treatment at a New York City hospital. The militants have demanded that the United States extradite the shah to Iran, but the shah left this country on Dec. 15, and the Carter administration has refused to seek his extradition to the nation he ruled for 37 years. State lawmakers consider two major ballot proposals Beeferendum proponents feel this could be last-ehance By Associated Press Proponents of a national beef checkoff say m~ney raised from the checkoff is badly needed to boost the failing cattle industry. Opponents think that's a lot of bull. The chainnan of the Ohio Beef Marketing program also says if the once-defeated measure is rejected, United States was playing, if any , in thto naming of the commission. Nearly three and a half month!! have passed since militant followers of Iran's revolutionary leader, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, stor· med the U.S. Embassy in Tehran and took the Americans hostage. tnttS ' ·- • I Panama. But Waldheim had not done so by late Saturday, and it was learned the conunission probably would not be named for another day or two. A senior White House official said the delay was not due to "some sulr stantive problem" but rather to "mechanical, procedural matters" that he would not disclose. The official, asking not to be identified by name, said the process leadin to the hostages' freedom could take " longer than originally anticipated." But he said the delay in naming the conunission was not related to a dispute about the timing of the release of the hostages. He refused to say what role the • I •. other country," he said. "I don't think it is good at this sensitive moment to resurrect an analysis of the last 35 years of Iran's history." "We have a desire t() see a united Iran with a government of their own choice, which they have now established, with a secure Iran, an Iran at peace, and we look forward to a time in the future to have normal relationships with Iran," the president said. At the Urtited Nations, meantime, there , were indications that Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim was preparing to name a fivemember commission to investigate Iranian grievances against the depos£d shah, who is now living in disropfed .'1 1. m . 100"' byVAN Qiana ~v1on HEUSEN ~ The Durable Press Luxury Shirt Tho! Outperforms Any OJher I Van Heusen combin~s the finest. most elegant fash· ion with durable press easy core- for supremely practical shirts that keep their outstanding look even after countless mach ine washings and drylngs. 100% Qlana' nylon. Get performance plus for only $t6.00 See our New Spring $j!lection of van Heusen Dress and Sport Shirts. . ., ELBERF£LDS IN POMEROY ' .MASON '- Alll'tsidents of Mason ~ CUlton were.without natUr&) gas Friday due tQ a break in a ga5 line that occurred at U:25..a.m. on the Ohio side ·of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. • · 'l,'he gas line of Interstate Utilities was broken when struck by. a backhoe. The Jine··runs ' across the bridge into West Virginia. It was rewrled thjit some i'esidents were still Without gas as of Satur. clay motniDg. The Pomeroy Fire . l;lepartment Wll!l on .staild-by untO · the main was repaired . . .· ' ' ~ ' . '' ' IIBADSlltASON .GoP ~ Atty. Mlduu!I Sbaw baa · ~ named et.tn.a " tbe ~ COUDiy RuabUeu I!laetiaUve com. 11111tee. He ~ Orville (Baek) Sturseea, • · rellped ~~.. Atty. SbiW:, a hte .Seaatm\ ~u,.... ....... tbe ........ ~ """"'~ Dlltrld aJid • Pt. I'JeaAat attorney, wu ................. . 8lld hu beell lllvemd Ill MUon GOP activities fO.. eevenl yeen. COMMissiON 'I'() MEET . GALUPDUS · - The Galllpolls City Conunission will mtet ih ' special session TuCjBday at 8 p.m. in lhe Municipal Court Room. Agenda itemS Include reports of Official$; consideration of ~ resolution to advertise for bids. for . sale of items not nt\eded for city piu-. JlllBI!II; and, tile Consideration of l5 ordirianetl. ' ;) NEW ElOARD . Secretllry of state Altthoily •a~ted 'tbe aath of office to and Mrs. Evelyn Clark, the new. Qlelllbars of' the Meigs County Board of Elections. Celeb~ Is pictured with Meil!ll County board oiembers and emptoye~~~. Left to right are Cozart, MJ'i. Clark, Celebrelie, ~ A. ' Wingett, and Mni. Do~ M. J~. The · ceremonies were held Tuesday, Feb. IJ,.Id adUicothe County Jl<llril of Eleetiona. • ~. �A-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. ~- eb. 17, 1980 b · d · • b . A b • "·. ' e ster escrl es scam preca utzons r-Fl' • WASIUNGTON (AP! - FBI ;Di~tor William H. Webster per:sonaUy reviewed and sometimes 'altered the bureau's tactics in the :Abscam investigation before each !meeting betweell'undercover a~ents ;andmembersofCongress. : In an interview with The -Associated Press, Webster last week :described some precautions taken to :insure tllat the l&.monlh corruption : investigation produced cases that .' would stand up in court. ~ " I was briefed ill advance of every ' :interview of a congessional figure," ; the FBI director said. "I might get : 'information about the case several • limes a day, and several days might : intervene between the next event. : But I was briefed in time to modify ; any important step that I did not : consider to be appropriate." Plane with seven on hoanl crashes TOcaNr~0(APp)'··-nu AwB_rtih'tishseAive.rn- waByOOs · 0 1 POMEROY - Me1gs County sheriff's deputies are investigating the theft of a Kawasaki motorcycle taken from the Rathburn residence located on SR 124 at Langsville. In other department activity, a deer played a part ip two accidents investigated by deputies Friday evening on SR 7 south of Tuppers Plains. According to the report, the first accident occurred at 9: 15 p.m. when Kathy S. Haley, 20, Middleport, was driving south on SR 7 and swerved her vehicle to avoid a deer that ran FOR HEATING YOUR HOME BUY A BUCK STOVE. ----------------- r FOR YOU WE CARRY ALL THREE. CHAIN SAW BRANDS! Man cited on two t charges after wreck following a two-vehicle accident Saturday on the 500 block of First Avenue. CaUed to the scene at 9:05a.m., officers report a north bound pickup driven by David G. McQuaid, 21, Galliplis, went out of control after hitting an icy spot on the roadway and struck a parked auto owned by Richard Young, New Marshfield, 0. McQuaid claimed injury, but was not immediately treated. Both vehicles incurred moderate damage. I I ENTIRE HOME the dispute to his court in an effort to resolve the stalemate. The judge, who signed a temporary restraining order Thursday ordering the firefighters hack to work, said, "If I can cool tempers ... the issues are not that great." Two fires that left more than 60 persons homeless and the deaths of two persons, who relatives said could not get speedy ambulance service, raised the issue of the adequacy of fire protection for the 3.5 million residents of the nation's second-largest city. Arson was suspected Friday night in a fire in a South Side apartment building and in another blaze which broke out a short time later across the aUey. No injuries were reported, but more than 60 persons were left homeless. ··~ ·JONSEREDS ALL MODELS IN STOCK - READ')' TO DELIVER Gallipolis, Ohio PH . 446-7027 HOM ELITE ...., _ : 1 I •' SIIHL• I SEN'ItNEL 0 . ~7811 . Publl.sllecl except Satlll'day. RIDENOUR SUPPLY DELUXE HOTP'OINi'' . WITH BIG 17.8 CU. FT. CAPACITY! 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Emergency Channel 9 and Highway Info Channel 19 are right at your fingertips. 21-1502 $885 Rio Grande, Ohio EARLY AMERICAN "No One Knowa-M0111 About VourCirpetl" •sooo lhru vegelabte and lr011 bms IT! Rolls· out on wheels'lor easy cleanmg El Ju st 30Y2" Wide I Iu . ' ' ' ~ I ; 4995 • Reg. 39.95 Reg. 59.95 EC- 2001 that "thinks" it's hi -fi 1 Rich-sounding speaker with free-edge cone. Aud io power IC assures maximum output and lowest distortion. Input for ex ternal FM antenna. Walnut grained vinyl veneer. 12-689 ' ..TABLE AND .4·cHAIRS· • • f ' REGULAR 1229.95 •9 2~ ' SALE PRI~E IN' $1i.VIER · COINS ' ·Febrpary·.~~19-20 (SALE IS 'oN MER(:HA'NDISE IN STQCK ON~Y) 1Th~i~ro~&~O~~~ - _!Mo~nJ&~m~·- !g·:m!s~~~~~~ .-~9~mws~~~Ill ' •• •' " . ESLt..~ " ., CLEA.. RANCE . P.RICE'Dl lANDMARK p.,,,r.,n· ~fNBI'~II.Iand,s•one ... ~ ~ ,. Authentic, rich, earth-toned brick beauty ; . :. "' key. plus della percent key to figure perc.ent_of increase/decrease in one step. ·10digit fl!Jorescent display. Batteries 'extra. ·2·1·95 Bur••&S-..na $639PER ··• b R dl Sh k v • o ac . Sale ends 2/23/80 HALF Sav~26% PR hatures Fully SALE Addressable .. MAPLE OR· PINE '. Monday.· Tu~ay.. •·Wednesday . . '( GENERAL ELECTRIC TV CLEARANCE M~~~~~~~~~T~h~e~~~~-tt~le~radio Save$10 Converts 120 VAC to 12 VDC to power any combination of car tape decks. radios, equalizers. CB or Ham rigs drawing up to SA . ~ Custom Carpet. ,, . Save$5 - ~~ by Mlcronta" ··r· ... DISCOUNT p •• tnt-.. I • !.'VIM I Hi\MI'''()\/\1\/l <.,\Jf'f"tV '4000 INCOINS SIL~ER .. SALE PRICE 3 D·A YSONLY " .. MTA-8 by Realistic High-Power 12VDC Power Supply -·-·· BRAND REGULAR 1999.99 Haffelt Brothers .446-2i07 Deluxe AM/FM Table Radio SOFA & CHAIR 1 SALE PRICE Battery elll ra Prepare tor approaching bad weather BEFORE it gets to your areal LED indicato r. battery back-up if AC should fail . 12-155 Women's Model CTF18GY freez"er Q) Revers1ble ' doors (ill See- IN SILVER COINS SALE PRIC.E ·QUASAR 12" BLACK AND WHITE TV REGULAR 11'9;95 ·~ SILVE'R .•450 INCOINS · by Realistic · Save 20°/o •.JI<I' end Hill • LAB-400 Turntable with Hinged Dust Cover and $39.95-Value Magnetic Cartridge Automatic DirectDrive Turntable HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR WITH GLASS.SHELVES PLUS PRICE CUT ON OPTIONAL ICEMAKER! REGULAR '79.95 QUASAR 25 INCH :COLOR TV Reg. Separate Items 1059.80 I , . ,. , , EUREKA SWEEPER '3 5 &vaMS From '25° OF 48 INCH ROUND WITit TWO LEAFS REGULAR 1889.95 SALE 50 IN SILVER COINS PRICE Mt~n'$ JACKETS 0 MAPLE TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS $747 Save 31280 • Realistic STA-20000 Receiver with 75 walls per channel, min. RMS at 8 ohms, 20-20,000 Hz, wilh no more then 0.09% THO •9'' •1 CHILDREN'S FOR EVERY DOLLAR IN SILVER COINS YOU CAN BUY REGULAR '699.95 60 IN SILVER COINS CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) PAIR WAYSIDE 'FURNITURE Ll¥litf Room & H..l or 'lmlly Room I r. -· From From Larry's mallinc maUer at Reg. 269.95 ' ' GAUJPOLIS D.W.Y TIUliUNB Gallipol1a, Ohio tsal . weekday evenin( eJ<cepl Clus Poetaee "Paid at 95 SALE S'lARTS MONDAY, FEB. 1, 1111--w\.............. _ ' Publloloed every Swldoy by tbe Obo Yalley l'llblblllnt! Co.-Mulllmedla, Inc. c""S;;; 81 $1.88 BOB EVANS GENERAL STORE ALL WINTER CLOTHING 40% OFF BLUE ANGEL'! BOOSTERS , GALLIPOLIS - The Blue Angels :.Boosters will meet MOnday at 7:30 r-----------.1~----------------------~ · .p.m. in room 1AatGAHS. Sunday Tlmes&ntlnel AM/FM Stereo Cassette Phono System e BUCK STOVE &.BRASS SHOP 405 Second Ave. I Welcome Wagon club activities onto the roadway . The vehicle · sliJ on the wet pavement, ran off the road and turned over on its side. A second accident occurred at approximately 11:10 p.m. just a few feet farther north of the earlier accident site. A large buck deer jumped from the bank onto the roadwa y in front of a 1974 truck owned and driven north by Jakeson E. Rankin, 2!i, Rt. I, Reedsville. The vehicle had heavy damage. The deer was killed. The driver was alone and was not injured. Friday evening at 3:25 p.m. deputies investigated an accident on SR 124 in Rutland Village. According to the report, Harold E . Sauer, Rt. 1, Rutland, was pulling from a parking place and puUed out into the side of a west bound vehicle owned and driven by Bobby Porter, Rutland. There was moderate damage listed to both vehicles and no citation was issued. passport photos _..,_,,,./ !Firemen's strike in third day ~I 1e111ae -General meeting, 7:30p.m. at the r - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - 1 Jackson Pike office of the Ohio VaUey Bank. Guest speaker, Bev Tawney's Louden. · Thursday, Feb. 21 - Evening Bridge, 7:30 p.m. at Carol DeWald's. Saturday, Feb. 23 - Couples potluck dinner, 7 p.m. at Terrizzi's. • instantlyPhone 446-4479 before Feb. 20. no waiting Friday, Feb. 29 - Couples bridge, • in color 7:30p.m. at Bihl's. • no appointment Monday, March 3 - Executive necessary meeting, 7-8 p.m. at Mary Howell's. approved by Wednesday, March 5 - Luncheon State Department ·Bridge, 12 noon at Fran Shaw's. 6th floor Wednesday, March 12 - Get acquainted coffee, 10 a.m. Welcome Wagon Club is open to aU area newcomers. For more information call Chris Mitchell, 446-7739. WITH A~. I ~J]t i ~'"' ~· I JGALLIPOLIS- Monday, Feb. 18 ' HE'AT YOUR ., ,.., , ,_.,..,_,.,.,.,. ...._. . Sunday. Feb. 17.\980 Deputies check motorcycle theft crashed" in a WOOded area of Billerica, just northwest of Boston, said Massachusetts Port Authority spokeswoman Charity Brown. "The plane is a freighter that was headed directly to Shannon Airport inlreland,"shesaid. CUT YOUR COST NOW! • ClflCAGO (AP) -Talks between : striking firefighters and the city : broke down early Saturday after the : union rejected a proposal to submit • _their contract to binding arbitration, l and the firemen walked picket lines : for a third day. • Negotiators for the Chicago Fire ; Fighters Union and the city emerged ; from a 12-hour session with federal ; and state mediators ·and declared • .that they were at an impasse. j · No new negotiations were set, and ! the city renewed its threat to seek ; .contempt citations against union of: ,ficials for defying a back-to-work . -court order. ; State Circuit Court Judge John F. ; Hf"'ltinger swnmoned all parties in "' , And, he said . .. 1 mterposed " 'nle olocsn't rulr uut til<' usc ul' ·sting'.' statistics alone. crewmembers aboard crashed and addition a 1 req u, ,·e m en ts tu operations even in that area . Though declinmg to discw;s the burned shortly after taking off in eliminate ambiguity of purpo.se" + Ht• " trying to develop cnterla Abscam probe in detail, Webster · heavy snow from Logan Inbefore some of the contacts with the for evaluating the worth of political acknowledged that he has monitored ternatioMI Airport, a port authority seven congressmen and one senator corruption investigations qow that it more intensively than any of the official said. now implicated in the case. On all the FBI has abandoned justificat1on bureau's 84 other undercover "All we know is it lost altitude Rn~ these steps Webster said he conof its bud~et through displays of "sting"operations .-----------------------suited with Assistant Attorney General Philip Heymann. ,.------------------------1 He and Heymann viewed videotapes of the meetings as they came in. On other points, Webster said : +He is in the final stages of drafling the bureau's first guidelines for undercover operations and envisions making them public in time for congressional debate on a proposed charter to govern the agency. + He foresees difficulty in placing undercover agents in big businesses to seek out white-eollar crime, but i •.. GALIJPOLIS - A Gallipolis man ( was cited on charges of OWl and j4riving while under suspension !:Friday following a one-vehicle in. jury accident on SR 7. : Gallipolis City Police report a : ·pickup driven by Frederick W. ~ Bruce, 25, Patriot Star Route, struck · the Chickamauga Bridge. : , Bruce displayed visible signs of in: .jury, but was not, reportedly, im• mediately treated. Bruce's pickup : truck was demolished. : One person claimed injury A-3-Th~SundayTimes-Sentinel. . · Reg. ~9.95 : CARTON l • , ,, ' 40-Mlnute 2 · 87 Olive St\ U -840 17..!h 80-Mlnute 2tor259 Reg. 34¢ Reg. 2.59 Each Each ••·841 Stock up! No lirnitl Highperformance batteries meet tough tests before they leave the factory . "C" and " D" sizes. 23-C&&I•er Gallipolis, Ohio · Phone' 446-4464 ,, 'TWO c·artridges for the price of one! Made in the USA by Radio Shack . Specially designed oxide coating improves frequency response . . SILVE.R"BR·IDGE PWA ' " ~ .. .. * 199 Reg. 1.99 Each RADIO SHACK HAS OVER 7000 STORES'ANO DEALERS IN THE USA AND CANADA! I 19r ' . ' ...._. o M9s1 nems also IYitlable 11 Radio Shack Dealers. Look for this stgn 1i"'t your n e •g ~borhood 1 I ltad~e ·. •nc:n;;n ·. oeALaflit . · . ._ _ _ _ _• PRICES MAY VARY AT .INDII/10UAL STORES . ' �A-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. ~- eb. 17, 1980 b · d · • b . A b • "·. ' e ster escrl es scam preca utzons r-Fl' • WASIUNGTON (AP! - FBI ;Di~tor William H. Webster per:sonaUy reviewed and sometimes 'altered the bureau's tactics in the :Abscam investigation before each !meeting betweell'undercover a~ents ;andmembersofCongress. : In an interview with The -Associated Press, Webster last week :described some precautions taken to :insure tllat the l&.monlh corruption : investigation produced cases that .' would stand up in court. ~ " I was briefed ill advance of every ' :interview of a congessional figure," ; the FBI director said. "I might get : 'information about the case several • limes a day, and several days might : intervene between the next event. : But I was briefed in time to modify ; any important step that I did not : consider to be appropriate." Plane with seven on hoanl crashes TOcaNr~0(APp)'··-nu AwB_rtih'tishseAive.rn- waByOOs · 0 1 POMEROY - Me1gs County sheriff's deputies are investigating the theft of a Kawasaki motorcycle taken from the Rathburn residence located on SR 124 at Langsville. In other department activity, a deer played a part ip two accidents investigated by deputies Friday evening on SR 7 south of Tuppers Plains. According to the report, the first accident occurred at 9: 15 p.m. when Kathy S. Haley, 20, Middleport, was driving south on SR 7 and swerved her vehicle to avoid a deer that ran FOR HEATING YOUR HOME BUY A BUCK STOVE. ----------------- r FOR YOU WE CARRY ALL THREE. CHAIN SAW BRANDS! Man cited on two t charges after wreck following a two-vehicle accident Saturday on the 500 block of First Avenue. CaUed to the scene at 9:05a.m., officers report a north bound pickup driven by David G. McQuaid, 21, Galliplis, went out of control after hitting an icy spot on the roadway and struck a parked auto owned by Richard Young, New Marshfield, 0. McQuaid claimed injury, but was not immediately treated. Both vehicles incurred moderate damage. I I ENTIRE HOME the dispute to his court in an effort to resolve the stalemate. The judge, who signed a temporary restraining order Thursday ordering the firefighters hack to work, said, "If I can cool tempers ... the issues are not that great." Two fires that left more than 60 persons homeless and the deaths of two persons, who relatives said could not get speedy ambulance service, raised the issue of the adequacy of fire protection for the 3.5 million residents of the nation's second-largest city. Arson was suspected Friday night in a fire in a South Side apartment building and in another blaze which broke out a short time later across the aUey. No injuries were reported, but more than 60 persons were left homeless. ··~ ·JONSEREDS ALL MODELS IN STOCK - READ')' TO DELIVER Gallipolis, Ohio PH . 446-7027 HOM ELITE ...., _ : 1 I •' SIIHL• I SEN'ItNEL 0 . ~7811 . Publl.sllecl except Satlll'day. RIDENOUR SUPPLY DELUXE HOTP'OINi'' . WITH BIG 17.8 CU. FT. CAPACITY! Men's & Women's Men 's Fashion Men's & Women's COATS & And Corduroy JACKETS JEANS DENIM JEANS ., From A complete record /play entertainment center• Receiver has dual lighted VU meters and recording level controls. 3-speed cha nger with dust cover. 22" high speake rs with 8" woofer. 3" tweeter. End-o f-tape Auto-Stop, sliding volume , bala nce , bass and treble controls. Headphone and mi ke jacks. 1:1-1198 Realistic Hi-Fi Component System With Power and Precision 35'12' High Floor-Standing Tower Speaker Systems High-Powered AM/FM Stereo Receiver $1()00 FURNITURE ·TV· STEREO· SWEEPER • STEREO COMPONENTS • 2 Opllmus "" T- 100 Speaker Systems each with Two 8" Woofers and a 3" Tweeter Drive S~fe This Winter! Use'a·Realistic'Mobile CB SALE PRIC.E •28 III B1g Cilpac,ty 17 8 cu fJ relr~gera l or 2788 Reg. 34.95 & FARMS" FLANNEL SHIRTS GENERAL STORE From Driving in bad weather is always risky , and that's why you need a Realistic CB instead of traveling "a lone." Emergency Channel 9 and Highway Info Channel 19 are right at your fingertips. 21-1502 $885 Rio Grande, Ohio EARLY AMERICAN "No One Knowa-M0111 About VourCirpetl" •sooo lhru vegelabte and lr011 bms IT! Rolls· out on wheels'lor easy cleanmg El Ju st 30Y2" Wide I Iu . ' ' ' ~ I ; 4995 • Reg. 39.95 Reg. 59.95 EC- 2001 that "thinks" it's hi -fi 1 Rich-sounding speaker with free-edge cone. Aud io power IC assures maximum output and lowest distortion. Input for ex ternal FM antenna. Walnut grained vinyl veneer. 12-689 ' ..TABLE AND .4·cHAIRS· • • f ' REGULAR 1229.95 •9 2~ ' SALE PRI~E IN' $1i.VIER · COINS ' ·Febrpary·.~~19-20 (SALE IS 'oN MER(:HA'NDISE IN STQCK ON~Y) 1Th~i~ro~&~O~~~ - _!Mo~nJ&~m~·- !g·:m!s~~~~~~ .-~9~mws~~~Ill ' •• •' " . ESLt..~ " ., CLEA.. RANCE . P.RICE'Dl lANDMARK p.,,,r.,n· ~fNBI'~II.Iand,s•one ... ~ ~ ,. Authentic, rich, earth-toned brick beauty ; . :. "' key. plus della percent key to figure perc.ent_of increase/decrease in one step. ·10digit fl!Jorescent display. Batteries 'extra. ·2·1·95 Bur••&S-..na $639PER ··• b R dl Sh k v • o ac . Sale ends 2/23/80 HALF Sav~26% PR hatures Fully SALE Addressable .. MAPLE OR· PINE '. Monday.· Tu~ay.. •·Wednesday . . '( GENERAL ELECTRIC TV CLEARANCE M~~~~~~~~~T~h~e~~~~-tt~le~radio Save$10 Converts 120 VAC to 12 VDC to power any combination of car tape decks. radios, equalizers. CB or Ham rigs drawing up to SA . ~ Custom Carpet. ,, . Save$5 - ~~ by Mlcronta" ··r· ... DISCOUNT p •• tnt-.. I • !.'VIM I Hi\MI'''()\/\1\/l <.,\Jf'f"tV '4000 INCOINS SIL~ER .. SALE PRICE 3 D·A YSONLY " .. MTA-8 by Realistic High-Power 12VDC Power Supply -·-·· BRAND REGULAR 1999.99 Haffelt Brothers .446-2i07 Deluxe AM/FM Table Radio SOFA & CHAIR 1 SALE PRICE Battery elll ra Prepare tor approaching bad weather BEFORE it gets to your areal LED indicato r. battery back-up if AC should fail . 12-155 Women's Model CTF18GY freez"er Q) Revers1ble ' doors (ill See- IN SILVER COINS SALE PRIC.E ·QUASAR 12" BLACK AND WHITE TV REGULAR 11'9;95 ·~ SILVE'R .•450 INCOINS · by Realistic · Save 20°/o •.JI<I' end Hill • LAB-400 Turntable with Hinged Dust Cover and $39.95-Value Magnetic Cartridge Automatic DirectDrive Turntable HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR WITH GLASS.SHELVES PLUS PRICE CUT ON OPTIONAL ICEMAKER! REGULAR '79.95 QUASAR 25 INCH :COLOR TV Reg. Separate Items 1059.80 I , . ,. , , EUREKA SWEEPER '3 5 &vaMS From '25° OF 48 INCH ROUND WITit TWO LEAFS REGULAR 1889.95 SALE 50 IN SILVER COINS PRICE Mt~n'$ JACKETS 0 MAPLE TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS $747 Save 31280 • Realistic STA-20000 Receiver with 75 walls per channel, min. RMS at 8 ohms, 20-20,000 Hz, wilh no more then 0.09% THO •9'' •1 CHILDREN'S FOR EVERY DOLLAR IN SILVER COINS YOU CAN BUY REGULAR '699.95 60 IN SILVER COINS CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) PAIR WAYSIDE 'FURNITURE Ll¥litf Room & H..l or 'lmlly Room I r. -· From From Larry's mallinc maUer at Reg. 269.95 ' ' GAUJPOLIS D.W.Y TIUliUNB Gallipol1a, Ohio tsal . weekday evenin( eJ<cepl Clus Poetaee "Paid at 95 SALE S'lARTS MONDAY, FEB. 1, 1111--w\.............. _ ' Publloloed every Swldoy by tbe Obo Yalley l'llblblllnt! Co.-Mulllmedla, Inc. c""S;;; 81 $1.88 BOB EVANS GENERAL STORE ALL WINTER CLOTHING 40% OFF BLUE ANGEL'! BOOSTERS , GALLIPOLIS - The Blue Angels :.Boosters will meet MOnday at 7:30 r-----------.1~----------------------~ · .p.m. in room 1AatGAHS. Sunday Tlmes&ntlnel AM/FM Stereo Cassette Phono System e BUCK STOVE &.BRASS SHOP 405 Second Ave. I Welcome Wagon club activities onto the roadway . The vehicle · sliJ on the wet pavement, ran off the road and turned over on its side. A second accident occurred at approximately 11:10 p.m. just a few feet farther north of the earlier accident site. A large buck deer jumped from the bank onto the roadwa y in front of a 1974 truck owned and driven north by Jakeson E. Rankin, 2!i, Rt. I, Reedsville. The vehicle had heavy damage. The deer was killed. The driver was alone and was not injured. Friday evening at 3:25 p.m. deputies investigated an accident on SR 124 in Rutland Village. According to the report, Harold E . Sauer, Rt. 1, Rutland, was pulling from a parking place and puUed out into the side of a west bound vehicle owned and driven by Bobby Porter, Rutland. There was moderate damage listed to both vehicles and no citation was issued. passport photos _..,_,,,./ !Firemen's strike in third day ~I 1e111ae -General meeting, 7:30p.m. at the r - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - 1 Jackson Pike office of the Ohio VaUey Bank. Guest speaker, Bev Tawney's Louden. · Thursday, Feb. 21 - Evening Bridge, 7:30 p.m. at Carol DeWald's. Saturday, Feb. 23 - Couples potluck dinner, 7 p.m. at Terrizzi's. • instantlyPhone 446-4479 before Feb. 20. no waiting Friday, Feb. 29 - Couples bridge, • in color 7:30p.m. at Bihl's. • no appointment Monday, March 3 - Executive necessary meeting, 7-8 p.m. at Mary Howell's. approved by Wednesday, March 5 - Luncheon State Department ·Bridge, 12 noon at Fran Shaw's. 6th floor Wednesday, March 12 - Get acquainted coffee, 10 a.m. Welcome Wagon Club is open to aU area newcomers. For more information call Chris Mitchell, 446-7739. WITH A~. I ~J]t i ~'"' ~· I JGALLIPOLIS- Monday, Feb. 18 ' HE'AT YOUR ., ,.., , ,_.,..,_,.,.,.,. ...._. . Sunday. Feb. 17.\980 Deputies check motorcycle theft crashed" in a WOOded area of Billerica, just northwest of Boston, said Massachusetts Port Authority spokeswoman Charity Brown. "The plane is a freighter that was headed directly to Shannon Airport inlreland,"shesaid. CUT YOUR COST NOW! • ClflCAGO (AP) -Talks between : striking firefighters and the city : broke down early Saturday after the : union rejected a proposal to submit • _their contract to binding arbitration, l and the firemen walked picket lines : for a third day. • Negotiators for the Chicago Fire ; Fighters Union and the city emerged ; from a 12-hour session with federal ; and state mediators ·and declared • .that they were at an impasse. j · No new negotiations were set, and ! the city renewed its threat to seek ; .contempt citations against union of: ,ficials for defying a back-to-work . -court order. ; State Circuit Court Judge John F. ; Hf"'ltinger swnmoned all parties in "' , And, he said . .. 1 mterposed " 'nle olocsn't rulr uut til<' usc ul' ·sting'.' statistics alone. crewmembers aboard crashed and addition a 1 req u, ,·e m en ts tu operations even in that area . Though declinmg to discw;s the burned shortly after taking off in eliminate ambiguity of purpo.se" + Ht• " trying to develop cnterla Abscam probe in detail, Webster · heavy snow from Logan Inbefore some of the contacts with the for evaluating the worth of political acknowledged that he has monitored ternatioMI Airport, a port authority seven congressmen and one senator corruption investigations qow that it more intensively than any of the official said. now implicated in the case. On all the FBI has abandoned justificat1on bureau's 84 other undercover "All we know is it lost altitude Rn~ these steps Webster said he conof its bud~et through displays of "sting"operations .-----------------------suited with Assistant Attorney General Philip Heymann. ,.------------------------1 He and Heymann viewed videotapes of the meetings as they came in. On other points, Webster said : +He is in the final stages of drafling the bureau's first guidelines for undercover operations and envisions making them public in time for congressional debate on a proposed charter to govern the agency. + He foresees difficulty in placing undercover agents in big businesses to seek out white-eollar crime, but i •.. GALIJPOLIS - A Gallipolis man ( was cited on charges of OWl and j4riving while under suspension !:Friday following a one-vehicle in. jury accident on SR 7. : Gallipolis City Police report a : ·pickup driven by Frederick W. ~ Bruce, 25, Patriot Star Route, struck · the Chickamauga Bridge. : , Bruce displayed visible signs of in: .jury, but was not, reportedly, im• mediately treated. Bruce's pickup : truck was demolished. : One person claimed injury A-3-Th~SundayTimes-Sentinel. . · Reg. ~9.95 : CARTON l • , ,, ' 40-Mlnute 2 · 87 Olive St\ U -840 17..!h 80-Mlnute 2tor259 Reg. 34¢ Reg. 2.59 Each Each ••·841 Stock up! No lirnitl Highperformance batteries meet tough tests before they leave the factory . "C" and " D" sizes. 23-C&&I•er Gallipolis, Ohio · Phone' 446-4464 ,, 'TWO c·artridges for the price of one! Made in the USA by Radio Shack . Specially designed oxide coating improves frequency response . . SILVE.R"BR·IDGE PWA ' " ~ .. .. * 199 Reg. 1.99 Each RADIO SHACK HAS OVER 7000 STORES'ANO DEALERS IN THE USA AND CANADA! I 19r ' . ' ...._. o M9s1 nems also IYitlable 11 Radio Shack Dealers. Look for this stgn 1i"'t your n e •g ~borhood 1 I ltad~e ·. •nc:n;;n ·. oeALaflit . · . ._ _ _ _ _• PRICES MAY VARY AT .INDII/10UAL STORES . ' �-. • • • A-4- The Sunday Times-sentmel . Sunc1ay , Feb. 17, 19110 · Results. of elected official survey released by J ames •, COLUMBUS - State Rcpresen· tative Ron James (0-Proctor·villcl is releasing results of a survey he made of the opinions of elected officials in the 92nd Ohio House District. In January 19110 James sent out over 700 questionnaires to various elecied officials in Ius district asking Uleir opinions on su<'h issues as capital pumshment, abortion , nuclear power, anti-pollution regulations, and state funding for education, roads, and energy assistance programs. School board members, township trustees, city and county office holders, and . precinct committeemen from both .' •, •· ati.st.stam·t•. Tht• ISSues uf eapJlal punishment aRd abortion we re also oddrcsscd by the survey. A large fX'rccntage, 87.3 pen:cnt uf respondents agreed that <'apital punislunent should be legal in Ohi o. On the other hand, only :15.t of those surveyed support legalized abortions m Ohio. In other words, 64.9 percent indicated that they are opposed to abortion. On the questions about state funding for schools, state funding for tughways, and the corresponding tax questions, the officials who responded believe that Ohio should do more for state education programs. 76.9 percent agreed that the State of Ohio should provide more money to educate children. In addition, the respondents also favored, by 66.8 percent, proposals that would shift the burden of public education away from property taxes, where the burden now is placed, to state income taxes for the support of education. On the question whether the gasoline tax should be increased in Ohio in order to provide additional funds for Ohio state roads, 59.9 percent of those surveyed ·disapproved of ariy mcreasc in the gasoline tax. However, on the other hand, the fact that 40. 1 percent of respondents indicated that they would agree that additional gasoline taxes are needed to improve state roads does show that there is a desire that roads be •. parties received the questionnaire. · Tli'e results were as follows: On energy issues, 88.8 percent of respondents agreed that anti•· pollution regulations which interfere with the use of high sulfur Ohio coal • shoUld be relaxed. To a lesser extent, Southeastern Ohio's officials • . also support nuclear power. 70.6 percent of respondents agreed that construction of additional nuclear plants should be continued. On the issue of whether the fuel adjustment clause, which allows Ohio : ' electric companies to pass through : · autmatically their fuel costs to con: - sumers, should be ·eliminated. • Finally, on the question whether the State of Ohio should provide money ·· to assist the poor and elderly with ' their home heating bills, 86.9 percent .• .• agreed that we should provide .• i • I I said, '· and many po•npl•• ll<'lij•ve that the anti-pollutwn regulations arc too m.>t•dt'li lt t L: l'llhl' joiJ dt l iiL' . lkpn•st'nl;tti vP .Ja JIWS t'"prcssed Ius bt.•hd tha t tile rl's uiL" of Ius in· fonnal, umwientifk s urvey were nevertheless, a fa irly acc urate s trict.'' Soulht!Cbtern Ohioans also believe generally that the state should pro•:ide funds to assist the poor and elderly with their home heating bilsl and to improve education in Ohio. In conclusion, Representative James wished to thank the people in his district who made the effort to representation uf the viewpoints of the people in the 92nd O~i o House District. "Support for Ohio coal is a strongly shared feeling in this part of the state," Representative James viewpoints rather well during the time I have been a state representa •ive, " Representative James concluded, "and I intend to continue to make every effort to know what the people of my district are thinking on I the issues.' keep him infonned of thejr opinions. "As the state representatives from the 92nd Districl, I need to be aware of the concerns and the opinions of the people who live in my district. I think I have been able to keep in touch with my constituents ' - - - - - - - - - - - -- ~ SGT. JOSEPH ANKROM MIDDLEPORT - Sgt. Joseph Bishop Ankrom, 65, Cole St., Middleport, died Thursday at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Chillicothe. Sgt. Ankrom was born May 28, 1914 in Middleport, a son of the late Joseph and Daisy Bishop Ankrom. SUrviving are hill wife, Inez, Kentucky; a son, Joseph B. Ankrom, Jr., Enterprise, Ala.; a stepson, Robert Lee Shelton, ~?arasota, Fla.; a half brother, James Ankrom, Colwnbus; a half sister, Mildred Arnett, Charleston, W. Va., a granddaughter, Maggie Lynn Ankrom, California, and several nieces and nephe"!'s. Sgt. Ankron had spent a nwnber of years in the U.S. Army. Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Riverview Cemetery with the Rev. Robert Robinson officiating. Friends may call at the f¥twiings-Coats.Blower Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. ,. Honor uank cu!\tomers distributed and a heart shaped box of candy was presented each day to a customer. Winners through Friday were Diane Taylor, Middleport; Janice DeBord, near Pomeroy; Louise Gloeckner, Pomeroy; Bar· bara Sargent, Chester, and Tom Reuter, near Pomeroy. POMEROY - Customer appreciation week was observed at the Pomeroy National Bank during the past week, carrying out an annual observance. During the week refreshments were served to customers at the bank, which was decorated in a va lentine theme. ,.·rre F'a\'orc: SPECIAL A FEW BARE FACTS ABOUT FIRM MAnRESSES. PIPE SALE (Or, how to ION I bundle on Medi-Rest ·M<lttoeu Sets by lcmco.) I~·'' ""~ \lnli II• ·• S<I\1H'Ilkc· lll lnn ~I; ~ ~ \ l ,l<i ll '''"'''' nllt•rs'"""'j 9"95 1"'''·" · ~:·~ ·~~~. . :·: ............... .,,5 . ~r< ~. ~, """"·11),,,· 11 Uruw r lk "" " ' \ln l1 Ill'' ""I"' " " ••••n llw•....... onot ' ''1'1 " '' ' $ I ' :·,•"'' :.~::,, ICI~t~Site .• :·· . \~ LE IIIE C.ROUSH MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Lettie C. Roush, 85, fonnerly of Middleport, died Friday evening at the Monte Ray Nursing Home in Columbus. Mrs, Roush was born J uly 17, 1894 at Kyger, a daughter of the late James R. and Electa Thomas Swisher. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husbjind , Downing Roush, three sisters and a brother . Mrs. Roush was a member of the Middleport First Baptist Church and Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of Eastern star, Middleport. She is Survived by two daughters, Mrs. Albert (Eleanor Jean ) Russell, Whitehall, and Mrs. Raymond (Betty Jo) Allensworth, Groveport; five grandchlld_ren, Harvey and Joe Allensworth, Groveport; Mrs. David (Rae Ann) Warton, Coshocton; Mrs. Micbael (Jeannie) Burt, Pataskala, and Albert D. Russell III, Whitehall, and a sister, Mrs. Julia McGee, Gallip<>l is. Fun etvices will be held at 1 p.m. '!'u~sday at the RawlingsCoats-Blower Funeral Home with the Rev. David Warton officiating. Burial will be in Riverview. Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral. home from 2 to 4 anll 7 to 9 p.m. Monday . ,. ·. ;~ :. ~~ · - .· .I :· ·..,. 1 \ I;UIII". . ~I•II, I\ '1 .ol 1n111 1 oooll•l to<ll< <n l<'l ,,dol, ol improved even if a tax increase is ~~~ ,..' ·· ' , .. , ~ 11,. '/ . :~: ::::-IU9.t0 IM'' ... .• .• ·' .• . :· .'>nllll'llho• II IIOI I W~I l ~ ·n H••~ \lo ·d l ltt ••l l l,o.-lo \! , lim ·~~ .., ., ' 11, h1' 1 il"' '"·'''"" "" ""1 '1 ' •I 1 '"" ·'~ ..••,_~· · u ~~ ·· h f95 ~w:!:sls• :;;~::~::- •' ::. ' · : KlntiiH ... .• ·' .... ,. .... .. .... .. .. .. Presidents' Sale The - ' d'lln!t4Crt slc.,Mnt pllh.' ·~· ~ ~UIIIM<fl ~ 10 " ' \ o I 1 <"1 IlL I• I " ' I I II lo ol OFF /0 WHILE SUPPLY LASTS GALLIPOLIS Reg. $1.67 .·.. ..•.. Vil lues To $115 NOW Vil l ues To S190 Va lu es T o $210 NOW NOW TUBE SOCKS FOR 184 6PAIR PACKAGE REGULAR ' 2.50 For o ... eroge ro lull "''ro•e• Undercu p 11i1 chm g s tro p 5 AC! ru u a ble bo clt S 1t" !rom ) <18 10 4 2() ~ na. IIO-IIOIIIIIA "SAVINGS LIKE NEVER BErORE" Va lues To S12S N OW I 36 37 38 40 42 44 1 1 5 17 13 11 12987 .. 2 REG. LONG .• lz2 1 '127 .•· SHORT ·-.• REG. 36 37 38 40 42 2 l 2 LONG .·.'• JACKm lf2 PRICE SHOES . ~~tuetTo WHITE WINDOW SHADES VINYL SHADE Gr eat t •me to replace 46 48 50 worn shades !!lnd seve . 9 2 So rr y, c hec ll s. 4 6 5 s •'·. TRANSLUCENT We' ll C\Jf them !o l it. 2 2 No fhin · '1611 MEN'S SlACKS '3981 \Jatues To 124 ~ '4" Values ToSll .GR.OUP OF GROU MEN'S· SWEATERS CORDUROY SLACKS values To nuo '4" OF ME N'S To'-• . •ho:lvl d•• b ~ l : Z, pper o• ln"d• po<l d ~ l <h • • IN> p IOjM •• • ,.,,r., o ~ colo11. Fawrite ColOr Slides or Negatives. SPRAY EIIAMEL ' Reg. $1 .46 96~ Indoor/outdoor use. · White or col'ors. '· '. ' se ' NEGATIVE I • ' ' I . ~ . ., ' . - PRINTS FlliOM SLIDE$ ..... 1, ....39• Have those extra prints made for fri ends relatives .. . ' now, while you can take ad· vantage Of our super low price,· r v' • . •• ••• OPE~ / ' MONDAY NIGHTS nL a ORVDLESTROW HENDERsoN - Orv1lle Alonzo (Bro) Strow, 70, Henderson, died Saturday morning at 3 a .nl. at Pleasant Valley Hospital after a )!JOg lllnesa. ." F:o~our '·'I · 13111KE CAli ' POIIID ,. Reg. $1'.99 REPRINTS From. Your . 99~ ,, longer wear. ·' IF-'-- $} 09"' Minta, lelly oovgata, toff ees Of\d m o rel Va lues To S24 REVERSIBLE. Heav yweight, mu lt i-col or. Reverses for Regular $1 .39 '499 DRESS SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS 113.00 r 24' X 45" RlJG CANDY La'r ge MEN'S TOP COATS Va lues To $897 PICK•AiMIX On ly Va l ues To SIB Save 12.00 · I 2 .. . Roller-Mounted, Washabl e I 9 WOIIKjiA- TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE LOW PRIC E S l7'1• in. 11 6· U. Slre X-LONG .. « DIMIM Pk g. of 4 pieces- approx. 12"x lS" size or large r. 14750 '6 97 REG. '9.97 HEMMED TERRY a.DTH 2 REG. '95 NOW SO" Wide, 84" Long Fit sizes 10 To 1<1 . 46 140 NOW PRICE JACQUARD DRAPERIES W h ile WiTh Sl r ipl>d top. Save Over . 25% REG. '10 .• $480 REG. '5.68 54 MEN'S SPORT COATS .•· FOAM BACKED Coflon f POI yester l ny I on. '.• SHORT 88¢ Siz es 5· 7 80 MEN'S SUITS ..-. LEW 0. RUMFIElD . R~Mrs. Lelia Opal Rumfield, 78, Route 1, Bidwell, died unexpectedly Friday morning at her residence. The Rutland Emergency · Squad answered a call to the home but Mrs . Rumfield was dead upon the unit's arrival. · A horneinaker most of her life, Mrs. Rusn!ield was born Sept. 6, , , 1901, in Meigs COunty, a daughter of • the late William and Hettie Folden Gardner. She was married Dec. 25, · ' 1930 to Robert C. Rwnfield who preceded her in death on April 4, 1967. Surviving are a d'lughter, Mrs. Maxine Dyer, Route 1, Bidwell; three grandchildren, Opal and Billy Dyer, Route 1, Bidwell, and Patty Dyer, a student at Ohio State University; a sister, Mrs. Artie Houdashelt, Columbus, and several cousins. Besides her parents and her husband, Mrs. Rumfield was also preceded In death by a brother, Elwood Gardner. Mrs. Rumfield · was a member of Star Grange, the Meigs County Pomona Grange, state and national grange and was a member of the Langsville~ Chur-ch, Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Walker Funeral Home with 1\fr. Gene Musser of· ficiating. Burial will be In Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. STRETCH LACE BRIEFS • YOU'U FIND SAVINGS YOU HAVE NEVER FOUND BEFORE! •' • I I ...... p.~, .... .... .." , .•.• 100% NYLON FEB. 18th I •.. ·-...·'· ,,,, ,, ,~ MEIGS COUPLE WINS TRIP- Ancil and Wanda Cross, Cross and Sons Implement, Meigs County, were among top Massey-Ferguso9 dealers in the nation winning a trip to Hawaii recently. The young couple embarked on a seven-day, all-expense paid trip climaxed by an awards banquet where they were presented a gold plaque and Hawaiian cer· tificate symbolic of their achievements. MONDAY . . ;.. . .• ""'''"'" " Ill'"'""'"'"' ' •"'' '"' •I 11 "'"'' ··"' ""'"" '\"'"" ''·'""' 424 SECOND AVE. .. ..·. . • .. .- J, oho u ''''" '""'"' '" '' ' ' llo·n~,., p,h' "" L(l 1'-•-·""' II 111,11111" ,..,, I •• ·~ u h TAWNEY JEWELERS .. ,• .... ''""''' " ,,_ 2o ·' .• • -~· ~ "'' ' " *II' .·.• IJH.tO J"n•t • .•'' ' Born June 9, 1909 in Charleston, he was a son of the late George Walter Strow ·and Edith Hern Strow. He was a member of the Fraternal Order of Ponce No. 102 of Point Pleassnt and the Gideon Inter· nationAl. He was retired from the Dupont Plant aC Belle as. a '!!elder. M[. Strow was instrumental in bringing dog obedience training to · ·Maaon, Cabell, Putnam, .1ackson and.KinaWha' counties and was well , IilloWn for. his work in presenting ' foxliound diOws at the Ma110n County Fair. · He was a member · of St. Paul United Methodist Chureh. S~g Is bls wife, IA!na Ebert Strow. .• PreCeding him in aeath' was one brother, Clarence jlernard Strow. Service'll will be Monday at 1 p.m. at the WUconn Funeral Home.with· the ReY. Herman Hayes and the ·Rev. Orville White officiating. Bnf will fql]pw In the Cunningham ·Me.moJ'Ial Park at Sl Albilna. Frtendi may call at the funeral home sundiy from 6 to 8 p.m. ' Store Hours: Mon.-Sal 8 am·IO pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. I POMERQY, 0. PRICESEFFECTIVE.THROUGH SAT., FEB. 23, 1980 CRISPY SERVE BACON .................·. ~~. 73% LEAN $}lg GROUND BEEF,...L~~ • SUPERIOR SLAB BACON...................!~.5 GRADE A Whole Chicken......~..4 CHICKEN LB. DRUMSTICKS orBREASTS, CHICKEN Thighs.. .....................~-.7 YELLOW ONIONS..............~2 FLAVORITE I-CE CREAM .......~.G~~ • FLAVORITE $} 09 M . ARGAR IN E Cherry· Pie Filling · ~ ........ !~. THANK . 21 . Ol. '. JOAN Of A,~C LIGHT RED . . KIDNEY ' C BORDEN'S . BUTTERMLK......~.G!~ 7 3 BEANS1!·~2~ ·MAXWELL nu,u:n COFFE.E. ' ·2L~. $5~ Liniitl Per Customer Good Only NAVY BEANS . ,. ' I 2/$109 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at I qtfer Feb. PAPER TOWELS JUMBO ROU LIMIT 3 ~LEASE , e 39 EA. . Limit 1 Per Customer · Good Only at Powell's . DOG 'FOOD. 25 LB. BAG ' $329 . ' . .. I Limit 1 Per Customer · ~OO!i Only at Powell's · Offer !5xpires Feb. 23, 1980 . �-. • • • A-4- The Sunday Times-sentmel . Sunc1ay , Feb. 17, 19110 · Results. of elected official survey released by J ames •, COLUMBUS - State Rcpresen· tative Ron James (0-Proctor·villcl is releasing results of a survey he made of the opinions of elected officials in the 92nd Ohio House District. In January 19110 James sent out over 700 questionnaires to various elecied officials in Ius district asking Uleir opinions on su<'h issues as capital pumshment, abortion , nuclear power, anti-pollution regulations, and state funding for education, roads, and energy assistance programs. School board members, township trustees, city and county office holders, and . precinct committeemen from both .' •, •· ati.st.stam·t•. Tht• ISSues uf eapJlal punishment aRd abortion we re also oddrcsscd by the survey. A large fX'rccntage, 87.3 pen:cnt uf respondents agreed that <'apital punislunent should be legal in Ohi o. On the other hand, only :15.t of those surveyed support legalized abortions m Ohio. In other words, 64.9 percent indicated that they are opposed to abortion. On the questions about state funding for schools, state funding for tughways, and the corresponding tax questions, the officials who responded believe that Ohio should do more for state education programs. 76.9 percent agreed that the State of Ohio should provide more money to educate children. In addition, the respondents also favored, by 66.8 percent, proposals that would shift the burden of public education away from property taxes, where the burden now is placed, to state income taxes for the support of education. On the question whether the gasoline tax should be increased in Ohio in order to provide additional funds for Ohio state roads, 59.9 percent of those surveyed ·disapproved of ariy mcreasc in the gasoline tax. However, on the other hand, the fact that 40. 1 percent of respondents indicated that they would agree that additional gasoline taxes are needed to improve state roads does show that there is a desire that roads be •. parties received the questionnaire. · Tli'e results were as follows: On energy issues, 88.8 percent of respondents agreed that anti•· pollution regulations which interfere with the use of high sulfur Ohio coal • shoUld be relaxed. To a lesser extent, Southeastern Ohio's officials • . also support nuclear power. 70.6 percent of respondents agreed that construction of additional nuclear plants should be continued. On the issue of whether the fuel adjustment clause, which allows Ohio : ' electric companies to pass through : · autmatically their fuel costs to con: - sumers, should be ·eliminated. • Finally, on the question whether the State of Ohio should provide money ·· to assist the poor and elderly with ' their home heating bills, 86.9 percent .• .• agreed that we should provide .• i • I I said, '· and many po•npl•• ll<'lij•ve that the anti-pollutwn regulations arc too m.>t•dt'li lt t L: l'llhl' joiJ dt l iiL' . lkpn•st'nl;tti vP .Ja JIWS t'"prcssed Ius bt.•hd tha t tile rl's uiL" of Ius in· fonnal, umwientifk s urvey were nevertheless, a fa irly acc urate s trict.'' Soulht!Cbtern Ohioans also believe generally that the state should pro•:ide funds to assist the poor and elderly with their home heating bilsl and to improve education in Ohio. In conclusion, Representative James wished to thank the people in his district who made the effort to representation uf the viewpoints of the people in the 92nd O~i o House District. "Support for Ohio coal is a strongly shared feeling in this part of the state," Representative James viewpoints rather well during the time I have been a state representa •ive, " Representative James concluded, "and I intend to continue to make every effort to know what the people of my district are thinking on I the issues.' keep him infonned of thejr opinions. "As the state representatives from the 92nd Districl, I need to be aware of the concerns and the opinions of the people who live in my district. I think I have been able to keep in touch with my constituents ' - - - - - - - - - - - -- ~ SGT. JOSEPH ANKROM MIDDLEPORT - Sgt. Joseph Bishop Ankrom, 65, Cole St., Middleport, died Thursday at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Chillicothe. Sgt. Ankrom was born May 28, 1914 in Middleport, a son of the late Joseph and Daisy Bishop Ankrom. SUrviving are hill wife, Inez, Kentucky; a son, Joseph B. Ankrom, Jr., Enterprise, Ala.; a stepson, Robert Lee Shelton, ~?arasota, Fla.; a half brother, James Ankrom, Colwnbus; a half sister, Mildred Arnett, Charleston, W. Va., a granddaughter, Maggie Lynn Ankrom, California, and several nieces and nephe"!'s. Sgt. Ankron had spent a nwnber of years in the U.S. Army. Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Riverview Cemetery with the Rev. Robert Robinson officiating. Friends may call at the f¥twiings-Coats.Blower Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. ,. Honor uank cu!\tomers distributed and a heart shaped box of candy was presented each day to a customer. Winners through Friday were Diane Taylor, Middleport; Janice DeBord, near Pomeroy; Louise Gloeckner, Pomeroy; Bar· bara Sargent, Chester, and Tom Reuter, near Pomeroy. POMEROY - Customer appreciation week was observed at the Pomeroy National Bank during the past week, carrying out an annual observance. During the week refreshments were served to customers at the bank, which was decorated in a va lentine theme. ,.·rre F'a\'orc: SPECIAL A FEW BARE FACTS ABOUT FIRM MAnRESSES. PIPE SALE (Or, how to ION I bundle on Medi-Rest ·M<lttoeu Sets by lcmco.) I~·'' ""~ \lnli II• ·• S<I\1H'Ilkc· lll lnn ~I; ~ ~ \ l ,l<i ll '''"'''' nllt•rs'"""'j 9"95 1"'''·" · ~:·~ ·~~~. . :·: ............... .,,5 . ~r< ~. ~, """"·11),,,· 11 Uruw r lk "" " ' \ln l1 Ill'' ""I"' " " ••••n llw•....... onot ' ''1'1 " '' ' $ I ' :·,•"'' :.~::,, ICI~t~Site .• :·· . \~ LE IIIE C.ROUSH MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Lettie C. Roush, 85, fonnerly of Middleport, died Friday evening at the Monte Ray Nursing Home in Columbus. Mrs, Roush was born J uly 17, 1894 at Kyger, a daughter of the late James R. and Electa Thomas Swisher. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husbjind , Downing Roush, three sisters and a brother . Mrs. Roush was a member of the Middleport First Baptist Church and Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of Eastern star, Middleport. She is Survived by two daughters, Mrs. Albert (Eleanor Jean ) Russell, Whitehall, and Mrs. Raymond (Betty Jo) Allensworth, Groveport; five grandchlld_ren, Harvey and Joe Allensworth, Groveport; Mrs. David (Rae Ann) Warton, Coshocton; Mrs. Micbael (Jeannie) Burt, Pataskala, and Albert D. Russell III, Whitehall, and a sister, Mrs. Julia McGee, Gallip<>l is. Fun etvices will be held at 1 p.m. '!'u~sday at the RawlingsCoats-Blower Funeral Home with the Rev. David Warton officiating. Burial will be in Riverview. Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral. home from 2 to 4 anll 7 to 9 p.m. Monday . ,. ·. ;~ :. ~~ · - .· .I :· ·..,. 1 \ I;UIII". . ~I•II, I\ '1 .ol 1n111 1 oooll•l to<ll< <n l<'l ,,dol, ol improved even if a tax increase is ~~~ ,..' ·· ' , .. , ~ 11,. '/ . :~: ::::-IU9.t0 IM'' ... .• .• ·' .• . :· .'>nllll'llho• II IIOI I W~I l ~ ·n H••~ \lo ·d l ltt ••l l l,o.-lo \! , lim ·~~ .., ., ' 11, h1' 1 il"' '"·'''"" "" ""1 '1 ' •I 1 '"" ·'~ ..••,_~· · u ~~ ·· h f95 ~w:!:sls• :;;~::~::- •' ::. ' · : KlntiiH ... .• ·' .... ,. .... .. .... .. .. .. Presidents' Sale The - ' d'lln!t4Crt slc.,Mnt pllh.' ·~· ~ ~UIIIM<fl ~ 10 " ' \ o I 1 <"1 IlL I• I " ' I I II lo ol OFF /0 WHILE SUPPLY LASTS GALLIPOLIS Reg. $1.67 .·.. ..•.. Vil lues To $115 NOW Vil l ues To S190 Va lu es T o $210 NOW NOW TUBE SOCKS FOR 184 6PAIR PACKAGE REGULAR ' 2.50 For o ... eroge ro lull "''ro•e• Undercu p 11i1 chm g s tro p 5 AC! ru u a ble bo clt S 1t" !rom ) <18 10 4 2() ~ na. IIO-IIOIIIIIA "SAVINGS LIKE NEVER BErORE" Va lues To S12S N OW I 36 37 38 40 42 44 1 1 5 17 13 11 12987 .. 2 REG. LONG .• lz2 1 '127 .•· SHORT ·-.• REG. 36 37 38 40 42 2 l 2 LONG .·.'• JACKm lf2 PRICE SHOES . ~~tuetTo WHITE WINDOW SHADES VINYL SHADE Gr eat t •me to replace 46 48 50 worn shades !!lnd seve . 9 2 So rr y, c hec ll s. 4 6 5 s •'·. TRANSLUCENT We' ll C\Jf them !o l it. 2 2 No fhin · '1611 MEN'S SlACKS '3981 \Jatues To 124 ~ '4" Values ToSll .GR.OUP OF GROU MEN'S· SWEATERS CORDUROY SLACKS values To nuo '4" OF ME N'S To'-• . •ho:lvl d•• b ~ l : Z, pper o• ln"d• po<l d ~ l <h • • IN> p IOjM •• • ,.,,r., o ~ colo11. Fawrite ColOr Slides or Negatives. SPRAY EIIAMEL ' Reg. $1 .46 96~ Indoor/outdoor use. · White or col'ors. '· '. ' se ' NEGATIVE I • ' ' I . ~ . ., ' . - PRINTS FlliOM SLIDE$ ..... 1, ....39• Have those extra prints made for fri ends relatives .. . ' now, while you can take ad· vantage Of our super low price,· r v' • . •• ••• OPE~ / ' MONDAY NIGHTS nL a ORVDLESTROW HENDERsoN - Orv1lle Alonzo (Bro) Strow, 70, Henderson, died Saturday morning at 3 a .nl. at Pleasant Valley Hospital after a )!JOg lllnesa. ." F:o~our '·'I · 13111KE CAli ' POIIID ,. Reg. $1'.99 REPRINTS From. Your . 99~ ,, longer wear. ·' IF-'-- $} 09"' Minta, lelly oovgata, toff ees Of\d m o rel Va lues To S24 REVERSIBLE. Heav yweight, mu lt i-col or. Reverses for Regular $1 .39 '499 DRESS SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS 113.00 r 24' X 45" RlJG CANDY La'r ge MEN'S TOP COATS Va lues To $897 PICK•AiMIX On ly Va l ues To SIB Save 12.00 · I 2 .. . Roller-Mounted, Washabl e I 9 WOIIKjiA- TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE LOW PRIC E S l7'1• in. 11 6· U. Slre X-LONG .. « DIMIM Pk g. of 4 pieces- approx. 12"x lS" size or large r. 14750 '6 97 REG. '9.97 HEMMED TERRY a.DTH 2 REG. '95 NOW SO" Wide, 84" Long Fit sizes 10 To 1<1 . 46 140 NOW PRICE JACQUARD DRAPERIES W h ile WiTh Sl r ipl>d top. Save Over . 25% REG. '10 .• $480 REG. '5.68 54 MEN'S SPORT COATS .•· FOAM BACKED Coflon f POI yester l ny I on. '.• SHORT 88¢ Siz es 5· 7 80 MEN'S SUITS ..-. LEW 0. RUMFIElD . R~Mrs. Lelia Opal Rumfield, 78, Route 1, Bidwell, died unexpectedly Friday morning at her residence. The Rutland Emergency · Squad answered a call to the home but Mrs . Rumfield was dead upon the unit's arrival. · A horneinaker most of her life, Mrs. Rusn!ield was born Sept. 6, , , 1901, in Meigs COunty, a daughter of • the late William and Hettie Folden Gardner. She was married Dec. 25, · ' 1930 to Robert C. Rwnfield who preceded her in death on April 4, 1967. Surviving are a d'lughter, Mrs. Maxine Dyer, Route 1, Bidwell; three grandchildren, Opal and Billy Dyer, Route 1, Bidwell, and Patty Dyer, a student at Ohio State University; a sister, Mrs. Artie Houdashelt, Columbus, and several cousins. Besides her parents and her husband, Mrs. Rumfield was also preceded In death by a brother, Elwood Gardner. Mrs. Rumfield · was a member of Star Grange, the Meigs County Pomona Grange, state and national grange and was a member of the Langsville~ Chur-ch, Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Walker Funeral Home with 1\fr. Gene Musser of· ficiating. Burial will be In Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. STRETCH LACE BRIEFS • YOU'U FIND SAVINGS YOU HAVE NEVER FOUND BEFORE! •' • I I ...... p.~, .... .... .." , .•.• 100% NYLON FEB. 18th I •.. ·-...·'· ,,,, ,, ,~ MEIGS COUPLE WINS TRIP- Ancil and Wanda Cross, Cross and Sons Implement, Meigs County, were among top Massey-Ferguso9 dealers in the nation winning a trip to Hawaii recently. The young couple embarked on a seven-day, all-expense paid trip climaxed by an awards banquet where they were presented a gold plaque and Hawaiian cer· tificate symbolic of their achievements. MONDAY . . ;.. . .• ""'''"'" " Ill'"'""'"'"' ' •"'' '"' •I 11 "'"'' ··"' ""'"" '\"'"" ''·'""' 424 SECOND AVE. .. ..·. . • .. .- J, oho u ''''" '""'"' '" '' ' ' llo·n~,., p,h' "" L(l 1'-•-·""' II 111,11111" ,..,, I •• ·~ u h TAWNEY JEWELERS .. ,• .... ''""''' " ,,_ 2o ·' .• • -~· ~ "'' ' " *II' .·.• IJH.tO J"n•t • .•'' ' Born June 9, 1909 in Charleston, he was a son of the late George Walter Strow ·and Edith Hern Strow. He was a member of the Fraternal Order of Ponce No. 102 of Point Pleassnt and the Gideon Inter· nationAl. He was retired from the Dupont Plant aC Belle as. a '!!elder. M[. Strow was instrumental in bringing dog obedience training to · ·Maaon, Cabell, Putnam, .1ackson and.KinaWha' counties and was well , IilloWn for. his work in presenting ' foxliound diOws at the Ma110n County Fair. · He was a member · of St. Paul United Methodist Chureh. S~g Is bls wife, IA!na Ebert Strow. .• PreCeding him in aeath' was one brother, Clarence jlernard Strow. Service'll will be Monday at 1 p.m. at the WUconn Funeral Home.with· the ReY. Herman Hayes and the ·Rev. Orville White officiating. Bnf will fql]pw In the Cunningham ·Me.moJ'Ial Park at Sl Albilna. Frtendi may call at the funeral home sundiy from 6 to 8 p.m. ' Store Hours: Mon.-Sal 8 am·IO pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. I POMERQY, 0. PRICESEFFECTIVE.THROUGH SAT., FEB. 23, 1980 CRISPY SERVE BACON .................·. ~~. 73% LEAN $}lg GROUND BEEF,...L~~ • SUPERIOR SLAB BACON...................!~.5 GRADE A Whole Chicken......~..4 CHICKEN LB. DRUMSTICKS orBREASTS, CHICKEN Thighs.. .....................~-.7 YELLOW ONIONS..............~2 FLAVORITE I-CE CREAM .......~.G~~ • FLAVORITE $} 09 M . ARGAR IN E Cherry· Pie Filling · ~ ........ !~. THANK . 21 . Ol. '. JOAN Of A,~C LIGHT RED . . KIDNEY ' C BORDEN'S . BUTTERMLK......~.G!~ 7 3 BEANS1!·~2~ ·MAXWELL nu,u:n COFFE.E. ' ·2L~. $5~ Liniitl Per Customer Good Only NAVY BEANS . ,. ' I 2/$109 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at I qtfer Feb. PAPER TOWELS JUMBO ROU LIMIT 3 ~LEASE , e 39 EA. . Limit 1 Per Customer · Good Only at Powell's . DOG 'FOOD. 25 LB. BAG ' $329 . ' . .. I Limit 1 Per Customer · ~OO!i Only at Powell's · Offer !5xpires Feb. 23, 1980 . �1u1rk Frtday ar1cJ uoves thdt loc<Jh. We have rt tram oohn Terrell , Mulberry Heights, that the robins and canaries are about and John is predicting that spring is headed right for us. John, may you be r ight' Mrs. Scott (E thel l Shank has a couple of prized possessions of her in-la ws, the late Mr . and Mrs . Wilbur E . Shank. One of these is the high school rliploma of the late Mrs. Sha nk, granted by Syracuse High School on May 15, 1908. There was a Syracuse High School a t one lime- most of us seem to forget that. The diploma, about 16 by 20 in· - ches, reads : " The Public High School a t yrac ue, confers the honor of raduation upon Harriet Hartley as l'i'O testimonial of correct moral !\deportment, fidelity as a student and ;.atisfactory completion of the . 'regular course of study as prescrib~ed by the boa rd of education of these !;schools and that this diploma car ries thB highest honor in our power to bestow, carries with it our respect, confidence and best wishes for her success and usefulness and entitles the holder, thereof, to the privileges and benefits accorded the statutes of Ohio to graduates of high schools of the second grade." Now that's gotta be quite a switch .from the diploma of today. ' Incidenta lly, Mrs. Shank's . diploma was signed by R. A. MiUer, •president; Alfred Phillips, clerk; H. Blake, treasurer; C. A. Spring and Alex Crooks. David B. Williams was superintendent at the time of the 1908 graduation. The second keepsake of Mrs. Shank's is the honorable discharge of her father-in-law, Wilbur Shank. The discharge points out that Mr. Shank entered the Army on Oct. 4, 1917 at Point Pleasant, W. Va., and , names the battles of World War I in which he took part. He was discharg· ed on July 10, 1919. ~ :.w. Meigs High School teacher Donald Wolfe was laid up with the flu for four days the past week . The four days off this week made him a total of seven days sick leave that he has · taken over the past 47 years in the teaching fleld . Now - that's a good Schools all around Meigs have been closed due to the flu outbreak vrsrtrng tlw Tamp" area wrll stop bv the gardens anu :;;~y h~llJ>. At the prese nt time , Paige plan' to return home a fer Easter and to work at the Kyge r Creek Power Plant again this sutruner to earn rtloney for college in the fall. She is present· ly a sophomore a t Oluo University . Her fahter, Tom, is a unit foreman a t Kyger Cr eek where he has been employed since 1958. And - let me add, Tom and April a re com petely lost theS€ days with Paige in F lorida a nd their son, Todd. working for Mi dd le town Heating and Air Conditioning in Mi ddletown and ar rivrng bome only about every other weekend . - so far, we · v~ ~en tortw1ate. Go ahead, knock on wood lf you think that will help. During this month, motor vehicle owners whose last names start with C or D are to apply for their 1980 pla tes. The license bureau which is located in the fanner Gibbs Grocery building, Mulberr y Heights , Pomeroy, is rna intainlng special hours from 5:30 to 8 p.m. on Fridays for customers. By the way, the office wlll be closed a ll day Monday in observance of President's Day. Helene I hope that parents of the Meigs Local School District will show a lot of support towa rds a program for the talented and gifted student at a meeting to be held at 7:31l p.m . on Feb. 28 at the Meigs High School Library. The program is just getting off the ground here and will offer special activities for the exceptional child. At the meeting, Pa ris Roland , talented and gifts Cooperative, Athens, will present aspects of model programs for the glfted stu· dent to give the local parents some pointers on direction in which the local program can proceed. Dan Morris, director of cur· riculum for the Meigs Local School . District, wlll chair the meeting and enlighten parents on what can be done. If you have any questions on the matter, call Dan at 992·2153. Paige Smith, daughter of Tom and April Smith, Pomeroy, went to Florida on Jan. 5 to spend a couple of weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. Walter (Ethel) Shasteen in Land 0' Lakes. Paige applied for a job at Busch Gardens in Tampa, about a 20 minute drive from the Shasteen home and following an interview was employed for the " Yankee season' ', which rWls Wltil after Easter. Having an opportunity to work in three areas at the park, Paige chose the jewelry shop since she is fond of jewelry and worked at the K. & C. Jewelers during her Christmas vacation . The shop is in the park sectlon known as the Moroccan ViUage and Paige's costumes consist of baggy pants, colorful tunics and moccasins. Paige after orientatlon, etC. began Ron a nd Zrdian were presented a valentine flora l arrangement by the e mployes of the new Pome roy Health Care Center where they are employed. By the way , there are still a few more openings in the nursing staff at the center so that Wing B ca n be opened to residents. If you are in· terested just give Ron a call at 992-9606. After visiting the va lentine ca rd section at stores during the past week, you probably a re awa re tha t what this country needs is a good 10 cent valentine. Keep smiling. A-7- The SWJday Times-Sentinel Sunday, Feb . 17, 1980 Democratic caucuses slated POMEROY - A regular meeting of Meigs Co unty Democ rat s scheduled for Thursday evening has been cancelled so that members of the party may attend Democratic ca ucuses being held in the loth Congressional District preparatory to the national Democratic convention. The caucus for President Carter wi ll be held at Morton Hall, Mulberry St., Ohlo University East Green in Athens willie the caucus for Ted Kennedy will be held at the JAM District Lodge 1526 Bluff St., Zanesv iUe. Both caucuses will begin at 8 p.m. At each ca ucus, Democratic, a nd anyone who is a Democrat is welcome to attend, delegates to the nation~ ! convention a rc nominated . Then, party vote rs decide at the J une primary el~ctions whlch set of delegates a rc to attend the con· vention which will be held in Ne w York City nextsurruner . In the loth District, five delegates and three a lternates will be named at ea ch caucus . Delegates must be made up equa lly of men and women as near as possible. Chester Wells, chairman of the local Democrat committee, points out that both caucuses wiU be Thur· sday night a nd Democrats may at· tend the ca ucus of their choice. There will be a number of cars leaving from Raci~e. Long Bott.om, Pomeroy a nd Middleport. Anyone needing tra nsportation is to call the central committeeman or may call . E. A. Wingett. Racine. The ca ucus for Gov . Brown has not been set as to location at this time a nd a caucus for a presidential can· didate, LaRouche, was held on F eb. 12 in Zanesvllle. Selection of Democrat delegates through the caucus system was adopted a bout 12 years a go. COLUMBUS - Ohio wa tercraft officials report that 15,500 boat ownenJ have taken advantage of t he state 's new mail-in procedure for regi.!tering their craft in 1980. " With the start of the 1960 boatlng season less than A month a way, boaters should register their craft as soon as possible, " said Norv Hall, Chief of the Ohio Department of Nat ural Resources' iODNR t Division of Watercraft. Boat registration for 1979 will ex· ·Gallia deputy among ~· 14 basic law ·grads Department of Education, Trade :· NELSONviLLE - Fourteen Ohio and. I ndustrial Services Law Er· 'iaw enfoi'Cement · agencies are for cem ent Section. ·represented in the basic law enCounty participants in· Athe ns ·forcement \raining school currently elude: Paul Brown Jr., Athens Coun- . :being held at Hocking Technical ty She r iff's Office; Donald ;College. l. The trainillg program is being Hoisington, Cha uncey Police De par· i taken by 25 eonunissioned police of· . · tment ; William Wingfield, Eddie Roberts, Glouster Police Depart· ;fjcers, specialdeputies and reserve ment · Don J onas, John Wagner, ·police officers . The 320-hour Nelsdnville Police Department; and ~program is a cooperative effort of Mark· Gebhardt , Kevin Loudin, :the college, the Ohio Peace Officers James Miller, David Watkins, :Training ·Council and the State Douglas Ba ker, Thomas Gabriel, Gary Nelson, Hocki ng Technical College Campus Police. Also attending a re : William Conley, Oak Hill Police Depart· ment; Stephen Lipovich, Coalton • Police Depa rtment ; Curtis Frazee, ; GALUPOI1S - The Ohio Crime Rodney Hamilton , Robert Perkins, ;Preventlon Association and the Vinton County Police Department; ··state Division of Crime Prevention ·Maynard R. Bankes, Morgan County ;iri cooperation with the Gallia Coun· Sheriff'·s Office; David Fe rguson, ~ly Crime Alert Program last week Put-in-Bay P olice Depa rtmen t ; :COnducted an eight hour basic crime Darrel Drubb, Larry Work, Perry :prevention training course for local County Sheriff's Office; Okey Sharp, :police officers at the Gallipolis Laure lville P olice . Department; .;Developmental Center. William While, Ga llia County \ The course was designed by the Office ; and Warren Tyler, Sheriff's fohio Crime l'revention Association Pleasantville Police Department. ;.and the state to instruct the road of· .J icer or crime preventlon prac.~titioner in basic crime prevention theory and to give them the basic necessary to implement crime ~reventlon programs. ' The course, which was attended ::'.by 18 officers · from the Gallipolis, ::'Athens and Jackson City Police · ~partments, the . Gallia and ~Hocking County Sheriffs' Depart· :;rnents and•the West Virgiilia State •. Police the first of twelve such :;·schools the Ohio Creime Prevention ~Association and the Slate Division of Prevention are sponsoring 'C. K . Snowd e n . :around the slate 19110. ..Eight hour course ·• ;offered l,ast week LEAN NO WASTE READY TO r.r.r.o-.r.r~.r.r.r7-;--m.c-E'"-;-;-o;;---"""".r.r.r..ccc====ccl ~ § g S § ~ SMELTZER'S STEAMW~Y Everyone knows we do an excellent job of cleaning carpet. Most people don't know that we also clean fur· niture, auto interiors, trailer exteriors, auto motors at prices that most people can afford . We can clean almost anything. Because of inflation we are forced to raise our minimum charge to $24.95 plus mileage. Our new name is Smeltzer's Steamway, changed to match the phone book . If you need cleaning of any kind, and want the best possible job done call EAT. ~ ~ S 8 ~R Tender & Juicy was' RIB STEAK ~ :Crime S MORTON FROZEN · Square , Golurnbus43224. Run State Park, Reedsville and Some 255,000 reglstratlqn fonns WrJ1iam C. Quickel, 114 Court St., Pomeroy. were mailed to boat owners by tile Division In January. Owners who have not received the mailed form SKULL STOLEN a re urged to see a local watercraft SUDELL, La. ( AP) - St. Tamagent in their county. many Parish deputies said Saturday County registration Meigs they are seeking vandals who broke locations are Doyle Smales, Forked . open a grave and stole a skull after making color photographs of the POWER OUTAGE remains. PIQUA, Ohio (AP) - The more 1be desecrated grave was that of than 20,000 residents of this western Larson wford, who died in 1976 at Ohio city were without electricity age 75. Deputies said the nearby Saturday following a cable failure at grave of a 4-year-old girl also was the Piqua Municipal Power Plant. opened, but nothing was disturbed. Plant officials said the failure oc1be graves were broken into laSt cured at about 8:30 p.m. Friday w~kend. One report said .up to 10 when an electrical surge caused by photographs of the remains cirthe cable failure knocked out tile culated Monday at Slidell High alternate sources of power. School. era O o,l '""' lf'l ll'l' l oOI1 IS IO tla\I'El !IVtHy iHlwt•• ~~~~~ •tern on S IOC ~ Oil rJUf '>I'U!III@S I I ~~~ ol (hNI•:M"."(J •ll'm 1~ <lUI ~ va>latlll' IQf puf{.'' " ' '' o1"t' lu ~ny unl u •cseen re~>'l" I( ·nM I .,. ,u •ssuil' a Ra on Cheek on ''''I"F:>l ' " ' t!H! mtm.. llan!;llse 10 oeP'"L~J,tlf: at tne salr proctt wh ene.e< ~•<~ il~hl<> n r "'oil ~ell yO\J a r.o mparaDie co mparall~ reaucloOI'I "' P'• t: ~ Our pQiic;y ·~ 10 yove our · ' '·''""~ sa l o&la( hOn alway~ Qu.;lot v •I DII' at a S UN• N. OPEN DAILY ro:9 SUNDAY 1-6 m 417 Second Av e. . Gallipolis, Oh. • DINNERS l~--<>C':A:c~!~~9:,;~~::~.!-~~~-=.;';]__...r.r.r--=--.J NeigHBOr Phon e 446·4290 'Y :; FIRSTCONCERTSLATED 71 CINCINNATI (AP) - It now ap- ALL VARIETIES :;opears that a hard-rock group, rather ~ ~ than singer Unda Ronstadt, will per- • fonn the first concert in Riverfront· ·· Colisemn siz1ce the Dec. 3 stampede ~in which 11 people were kiUed. . ., The group "ZZ Top" had been scheduled for a concert in the ~; Colisemn on Jan. 25 but cancelled ;'!for undisclosed reasans. :! like A Good J/lighhor, Sllrr Farm Is Tllffl I IIIlA, Kitcben Terries Run·resis tant toe nud e he e l. towel, dish· , oven mitt . .A. iWTSI!> I H,\IU. H( I, 1~ 3 Misses' Soft-spun ' State Far m lnsurar1Cf' Co mpann~ s Ho me 0 11•ces : B loom•ngt on, 1111no•s l~'!q 3.96 207 24-oz. • Dry Roast Peanuts Proces sed without add ed oil o r sugnr. Save now ~~ K ma rt 'Nel wt. Men's Shirts In Western Styling Polyester Tops Front and back y.oke, front snap closure . flap pockets . Polyes· te r/cotton . 3-button placket top with piped trimming and fashionable slit sleeves . Save at Kmart .® ..-.·, .. .'j ,...•• ...,••'. ...., Captain D's. ~· Prints For J50 46 Prrnts mad e from Focal " or Kodacolo r· negati ves only. ' RC or DIET RITE 'lloneo $1 : 29 8-16 oz. ALBUMS Plus Deposit ICE MILK ••••••••••••• ~~.~~ ••• ,--SAVE 37c WITH COUPON 1 ..I I I I WHITE CLOU., TOILET T-ISSUE 4 ROLL 89~ I !1 PKG. . . With Cou!JC!n Good on~ at Ban's Exp. 2·20-80 1 397 ....,.. TAPES ... ••:i 497 ~ .; .......••"" 3!! 6!? Great Savings On Hand Tools Sale - Sate Stanley~ Mitre box wi th saw , 16' Powerlock® rule, 16 oz . fiberglass or steel ha ndle hamme rs , 4-pc. screwdriver set, torpedo level. Save now. .. ''" ... I I - 96 . 5 Oolloo '"'"' L-------------~---------------• GOlDEN RIPE 41!!.Fiot BANANAS Latex.Interior Semi ..Gioss· And Flat ·EnametPaint F,_r Woodwork . . 4 $}00 . • ••• • • • • • • • •• • '!'.1''. ••.• LB • . We reserve tlie right to .lin it auintities. . Our 10.66 sr~··s . . . CHEST FREEZER $318 ifr)tll8/.. .; UPPIR ROUn 7 • ' ~ALLI~LIS; OHIO ~~ · ~ . ,'·•.,-.......,-u ·MOD.·ESUF16C UPRIGHT FREEZER , ,I I· r.. Vlaslc®Pickles Our Reg. 1.37 Choice of Kosher · or Polish dills. Save at K mart® . Made trom p rl nts at e.:h~ COlli I I I New2llter shatterproof bottle. 96f Oz.· Reprints From Negatives SAVE 50c BOmES . Pepsi or 7-Up STANLEY ;~ PAP'Ei'fowELs 2~R~sge MOD.·ESRFC - 14 CF .. ~~~:.~~~.~~.~.~~~.~~~~~~.~~~~ .... ..... .... ........ .... ~~~~.~.~!~~ .~~?~ ... '556 MOD.-TM20DA - 20 CF..~~.~:~:.~.~.~~?.~~.~~-~~~-~?............................ ~.1.~!.~~!~~~?.~~ .... '600 MOD.-TR20W 20 Cf....:.~~~·z·~~. 1.~ -~~~.-:-: .~~~~~..... ... .... .. .. .... ... .. ...... ~~ ~~ .~.~ !.~ ~ .~~~~ .... '581 MOD.·BC20D 20 CF ....~~.~~~~~ . 1.~ .~~~,.~~ .:-: .~.'-~.~~.~ . ... .. ...... ........... , ~ 1• ~~ .~.~! ~ ~ .~~~~ .. .. '781 MOO.-TD23B 23 CF ....~~~:.~:~. ~ ~. ~.~~.-::. ~~.i.'~............... .................~ ~ ~.~. ~. ~.~.~.~. ~~:.~ ... •707 MOD.·SRI-19W - 19 CF. ~.i.~~:~.~::~~.~~~.~~-~~.~~:-:-~~~~~~................. ~.~.~~.~~! ~~ ~.1.~?~.. '1 030 MOD.-SDI22C - 22CF.... .~i.~~:~~:~!~.~-::!~.~ .~ .~~.'.~~-::.~~.~~~~! ~~.'~ ..........~~~.: .~.~.1.~.: .~~ ~.1 .~ •• '1306 MOD.·SRZ2DL 22CF.....~i.~~.- ~~:~.1 ~.~-:-:-~~~?.~~.................................:.'~.:. ~~.~-~.~. ~~.~.~: ..•1 006 MOD.-SR22CG 22CF..... ~~~.~:~~.-.~~~~.-:-:~~~.~~~.'. ~?~~..... ....................:~~:. ~~~.~-~. ~.1 •1.~: ••~1 006 MOD:·TM20D-L - 20 CF...~~~~.~~~.'. ~. :.~~:-:-:~.~~~~.~ ..........................~. 1.~! .~.~! ~~ .~~~~.... '650 MOD.-BC20DW - 20 CF...... ~~~~.~~~. ~~. ~.~~~~~~~~-i.t~ ................ .. ...... ~~ ~.~ .~.~.~.~~ .~~~~... •806 MOD.-TCi8CG - 18 CF... .... ~~~.~~~~.~~.~.~~~.~~.~~~.'.~.~~?.................... ~~~-~.:.~.'.~-~.~~~.0.. '681 MOD.·TM18DW - 18 CF.... ~~~-~~~~.~~. ~~~~~~. .~ ............. ;...............~.'.~T.~~~~~.~?.~~ ... '643 97 ,~ BLUE RIBBON SALE Our · 77• 1un , .. "' .•'~ ...,,,a,i,..... SAVE 48c EFRIGERATOR • FREEZER 211 For Our 1.37 The one to see tor a ll you r family insuran ce needs . ...... .' "" '... 2% MILK $}79 POINT PLEASANT 675-2318 'I 2-pr. Pack Nylon Knee-hi's F1t 8 ' -:J~ 11 Suntone, 11l1St-tone. p 7302,1 ,.•• ~· -----------~~--------------~ GALLON PLASTIC JUG List $369 regtstenng new boats will receive an autornalr c three-year regislr·ation. Boc-1t regbtratiuali will be transferrable to new owners at a cost of $2. Outboard motors w111 no longer have to be registered. However, motors of 10 horsepower or more will still req•ire a title. According to Hall, some boaters who own more than one outboard motor will actua lly realize a decrease in thei r an nua l fee as a result of the new system. New boaters and those tra nsferring a registration a re en· couraged to go to the office of a local watercraft agent. The Division of Watercraft ad· vises boat owners who find inaccurate information on the ir registration forms to take the fonn and title to a loca l registration agent. Anyone finding an error on a title s hould contact the Division of Watercraft, Ohio Department of Natural Resour ces, Fountain GOOd "Home of Beautiful Kitchens" 10CF Thu:-:L' rPrlt>WIItg n•gislrations ha v~ tlw opt tor t ,,f d(!lllg so by mail or by g111.11g to any ot tht' 325 boat rl'gt.stratton agenl:Jes in the state . The new boat f#gistration system Ill Ohro cnablrs owriers to register their •Tt-~ft one(• C\.'t' ry three years. Thrs H'<Jr boals.will be registered b; onr: two or three years, depen· dmg upon the first letter of the last name ur the owner. This is being dnno to rstublish a staggered system of rerww al. " We arl:' ph•as~d the new system is bemg well received by Ohio boat 0WJ1crs, · · sat <I 1Iall . Under the new system, boaters YOUr ~ SMELTZER'S STEAMWAY CARPET & CLEANING SERVICE JACKSON, OHIO pirr on Mar('h l. $kms LB. Dale's Kitchen Center, Inc. Mod. C10BW Watercraft owners using mail-in procedure Ollr n.u . .walis. ~~L'-1 ~alex a drylla' pairyt covers easily in one coat Wash- ·, ab)e and spot.resislant for e, year!l durability. Color· fast , tead-free, ,Save at K mart ' now: · · Glou �1u1rk Frtday ar1cJ uoves thdt loc<Jh. We have rt tram oohn Terrell , Mulberry Heights, that the robins and canaries are about and John is predicting that spring is headed right for us. John, may you be r ight' Mrs. Scott (E thel l Shank has a couple of prized possessions of her in-la ws, the late Mr . and Mrs . Wilbur E . Shank. One of these is the high school rliploma of the late Mrs. Sha nk, granted by Syracuse High School on May 15, 1908. There was a Syracuse High School a t one lime- most of us seem to forget that. The diploma, about 16 by 20 in· - ches, reads : " The Public High School a t yrac ue, confers the honor of raduation upon Harriet Hartley as l'i'O testimonial of correct moral !\deportment, fidelity as a student and ;.atisfactory completion of the . 'regular course of study as prescrib~ed by the boa rd of education of these !;schools and that this diploma car ries thB highest honor in our power to bestow, carries with it our respect, confidence and best wishes for her success and usefulness and entitles the holder, thereof, to the privileges and benefits accorded the statutes of Ohio to graduates of high schools of the second grade." Now that's gotta be quite a switch .from the diploma of today. ' Incidenta lly, Mrs. Shank's . diploma was signed by R. A. MiUer, •president; Alfred Phillips, clerk; H. Blake, treasurer; C. A. Spring and Alex Crooks. David B. Williams was superintendent at the time of the 1908 graduation. The second keepsake of Mrs. Shank's is the honorable discharge of her father-in-law, Wilbur Shank. The discharge points out that Mr. Shank entered the Army on Oct. 4, 1917 at Point Pleasant, W. Va., and , names the battles of World War I in which he took part. He was discharg· ed on July 10, 1919. ~ :.w. Meigs High School teacher Donald Wolfe was laid up with the flu for four days the past week . The four days off this week made him a total of seven days sick leave that he has · taken over the past 47 years in the teaching fleld . Now - that's a good Schools all around Meigs have been closed due to the flu outbreak vrsrtrng tlw Tamp" area wrll stop bv the gardens anu :;;~y h~llJ>. At the prese nt time , Paige plan' to return home a fer Easter and to work at the Kyge r Creek Power Plant again this sutruner to earn rtloney for college in the fall. She is present· ly a sophomore a t Oluo University . Her fahter, Tom, is a unit foreman a t Kyger Cr eek where he has been employed since 1958. And - let me add, Tom and April a re com petely lost theS€ days with Paige in F lorida a nd their son, Todd. working for Mi dd le town Heating and Air Conditioning in Mi ddletown and ar rivrng bome only about every other weekend . - so far, we · v~ ~en tortw1ate. Go ahead, knock on wood lf you think that will help. During this month, motor vehicle owners whose last names start with C or D are to apply for their 1980 pla tes. The license bureau which is located in the fanner Gibbs Grocery building, Mulberr y Heights , Pomeroy, is rna intainlng special hours from 5:30 to 8 p.m. on Fridays for customers. By the way, the office wlll be closed a ll day Monday in observance of President's Day. Helene I hope that parents of the Meigs Local School District will show a lot of support towa rds a program for the talented and gifted student at a meeting to be held at 7:31l p.m . on Feb. 28 at the Meigs High School Library. The program is just getting off the ground here and will offer special activities for the exceptional child. At the meeting, Pa ris Roland , talented and gifts Cooperative, Athens, will present aspects of model programs for the glfted stu· dent to give the local parents some pointers on direction in which the local program can proceed. Dan Morris, director of cur· riculum for the Meigs Local School . District, wlll chair the meeting and enlighten parents on what can be done. If you have any questions on the matter, call Dan at 992·2153. Paige Smith, daughter of Tom and April Smith, Pomeroy, went to Florida on Jan. 5 to spend a couple of weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. Walter (Ethel) Shasteen in Land 0' Lakes. Paige applied for a job at Busch Gardens in Tampa, about a 20 minute drive from the Shasteen home and following an interview was employed for the " Yankee season' ', which rWls Wltil after Easter. Having an opportunity to work in three areas at the park, Paige chose the jewelry shop since she is fond of jewelry and worked at the K. & C. Jewelers during her Christmas vacation . The shop is in the park sectlon known as the Moroccan ViUage and Paige's costumes consist of baggy pants, colorful tunics and moccasins. Paige after orientatlon, etC. began Ron a nd Zrdian were presented a valentine flora l arrangement by the e mployes of the new Pome roy Health Care Center where they are employed. By the way , there are still a few more openings in the nursing staff at the center so that Wing B ca n be opened to residents. If you are in· terested just give Ron a call at 992-9606. After visiting the va lentine ca rd section at stores during the past week, you probably a re awa re tha t what this country needs is a good 10 cent valentine. Keep smiling. A-7- The SWJday Times-Sentinel Sunday, Feb . 17, 1980 Democratic caucuses slated POMEROY - A regular meeting of Meigs Co unty Democ rat s scheduled for Thursday evening has been cancelled so that members of the party may attend Democratic ca ucuses being held in the loth Congressional District preparatory to the national Democratic convention. The caucus for President Carter wi ll be held at Morton Hall, Mulberry St., Ohlo University East Green in Athens willie the caucus for Ted Kennedy will be held at the JAM District Lodge 1526 Bluff St., Zanesv iUe. Both caucuses will begin at 8 p.m. At each ca ucus, Democratic, a nd anyone who is a Democrat is welcome to attend, delegates to the nation~ ! convention a rc nominated . Then, party vote rs decide at the J une primary el~ctions whlch set of delegates a rc to attend the con· vention which will be held in Ne w York City nextsurruner . In the loth District, five delegates and three a lternates will be named at ea ch caucus . Delegates must be made up equa lly of men and women as near as possible. Chester Wells, chairman of the local Democrat committee, points out that both caucuses wiU be Thur· sday night a nd Democrats may at· tend the ca ucus of their choice. There will be a number of cars leaving from Raci~e. Long Bott.om, Pomeroy a nd Middleport. Anyone needing tra nsportation is to call the central committeeman or may call . E. A. Wingett. Racine. The ca ucus for Gov . Brown has not been set as to location at this time a nd a caucus for a presidential can· didate, LaRouche, was held on F eb. 12 in Zanesvllle. Selection of Democrat delegates through the caucus system was adopted a bout 12 years a go. COLUMBUS - Ohio wa tercraft officials report that 15,500 boat ownenJ have taken advantage of t he state 's new mail-in procedure for regi.!tering their craft in 1980. " With the start of the 1960 boatlng season less than A month a way, boaters should register their craft as soon as possible, " said Norv Hall, Chief of the Ohio Department of Nat ural Resources' iODNR t Division of Watercraft. Boat registration for 1979 will ex· ·Gallia deputy among ~· 14 basic law ·grads Department of Education, Trade :· NELSONviLLE - Fourteen Ohio and. I ndustrial Services Law Er· 'iaw enfoi'Cement · agencies are for cem ent Section. ·represented in the basic law enCounty participants in· Athe ns ·forcement \raining school currently elude: Paul Brown Jr., Athens Coun- . :being held at Hocking Technical ty She r iff's Office; Donald ;College. l. The trainillg program is being Hoisington, Cha uncey Police De par· i taken by 25 eonunissioned police of· . · tment ; William Wingfield, Eddie Roberts, Glouster Police Depart· ;fjcers, specialdeputies and reserve ment · Don J onas, John Wagner, ·police officers . The 320-hour Nelsdnville Police Department; and ~program is a cooperative effort of Mark· Gebhardt , Kevin Loudin, :the college, the Ohio Peace Officers James Miller, David Watkins, :Training ·Council and the State Douglas Ba ker, Thomas Gabriel, Gary Nelson, Hocki ng Technical College Campus Police. Also attending a re : William Conley, Oak Hill Police Depart· ment; Stephen Lipovich, Coalton • Police Depa rtment ; Curtis Frazee, ; GALUPOI1S - The Ohio Crime Rodney Hamilton , Robert Perkins, ;Preventlon Association and the Vinton County Police Department; ··state Division of Crime Prevention ·Maynard R. Bankes, Morgan County ;iri cooperation with the Gallia Coun· Sheriff'·s Office; David Fe rguson, ~ly Crime Alert Program last week Put-in-Bay P olice Depa rtmen t ; :COnducted an eight hour basic crime Darrel Drubb, Larry Work, Perry :prevention training course for local County Sheriff's Office; Okey Sharp, :police officers at the Gallipolis Laure lville P olice . Department; .;Developmental Center. William While, Ga llia County \ The course was designed by the Office ; and Warren Tyler, Sheriff's fohio Crime l'revention Association Pleasantville Police Department. ;.and the state to instruct the road of· .J icer or crime preventlon prac.~titioner in basic crime prevention theory and to give them the basic necessary to implement crime ~reventlon programs. ' The course, which was attended ::'.by 18 officers · from the Gallipolis, ::'Athens and Jackson City Police · ~partments, the . Gallia and ~Hocking County Sheriffs' Depart· :;rnents and•the West Virgiilia State •. Police the first of twelve such :;·schools the Ohio Creime Prevention ~Association and the Slate Division of Prevention are sponsoring 'C. K . Snowd e n . :around the slate 19110. ..Eight hour course ·• ;offered l,ast week LEAN NO WASTE READY TO r.r.r.o-.r.r~.r.r.r7-;--m.c-E'"-;-;-o;;---"""".r.r.r..ccc====ccl ~ § g S § ~ SMELTZER'S STEAMW~Y Everyone knows we do an excellent job of cleaning carpet. Most people don't know that we also clean fur· niture, auto interiors, trailer exteriors, auto motors at prices that most people can afford . We can clean almost anything. Because of inflation we are forced to raise our minimum charge to $24.95 plus mileage. Our new name is Smeltzer's Steamway, changed to match the phone book . If you need cleaning of any kind, and want the best possible job done call EAT. ~ ~ S 8 ~R Tender & Juicy was' RIB STEAK ~ :Crime S MORTON FROZEN · Square , Golurnbus43224. Run State Park, Reedsville and Some 255,000 reglstratlqn fonns WrJ1iam C. Quickel, 114 Court St., Pomeroy. were mailed to boat owners by tile Division In January. Owners who have not received the mailed form SKULL STOLEN a re urged to see a local watercraft SUDELL, La. ( AP) - St. Tamagent in their county. many Parish deputies said Saturday County registration Meigs they are seeking vandals who broke locations are Doyle Smales, Forked . open a grave and stole a skull after making color photographs of the POWER OUTAGE remains. PIQUA, Ohio (AP) - The more 1be desecrated grave was that of than 20,000 residents of this western Larson wford, who died in 1976 at Ohio city were without electricity age 75. Deputies said the nearby Saturday following a cable failure at grave of a 4-year-old girl also was the Piqua Municipal Power Plant. opened, but nothing was disturbed. Plant officials said the failure oc1be graves were broken into laSt cured at about 8:30 p.m. Friday w~kend. One report said .up to 10 when an electrical surge caused by photographs of the remains cirthe cable failure knocked out tile culated Monday at Slidell High alternate sources of power. School. era O o,l '""' lf'l ll'l' l oOI1 IS IO tla\I'El !IVtHy iHlwt•• ~~~~~ •tern on S IOC ~ Oil rJUf '>I'U!III@S I I ~~~ ol (hNI•:M"."(J •ll'm 1~ <lUI ~ va>latlll' IQf puf{.'' " ' '' o1"t' lu ~ny unl u •cseen re~>'l" I( ·nM I .,. ,u •ssuil' a Ra on Cheek on ''''I"F:>l ' " ' t!H! mtm.. llan!;llse 10 oeP'"L~J,tlf: at tne salr proctt wh ene.e< ~•<~ il~hl<> n r "'oil ~ell yO\J a r.o mparaDie co mparall~ reaucloOI'I "' P'• t: ~ Our pQiic;y ·~ 10 yove our · ' '·''""~ sa l o&la( hOn alway~ Qu.;lot v •I DII' at a S UN• N. OPEN DAILY ro:9 SUNDAY 1-6 m 417 Second Av e. . Gallipolis, Oh. • DINNERS l~--<>C':A:c~!~~9:,;~~::~.!-~~~-=.;';]__...r.r.r--=--.J NeigHBOr Phon e 446·4290 'Y :; FIRSTCONCERTSLATED 71 CINCINNATI (AP) - It now ap- ALL VARIETIES :;opears that a hard-rock group, rather ~ ~ than singer Unda Ronstadt, will per- • fonn the first concert in Riverfront· ·· Colisemn siz1ce the Dec. 3 stampede ~in which 11 people were kiUed. . ., The group "ZZ Top" had been scheduled for a concert in the ~; Colisemn on Jan. 25 but cancelled ;'!for undisclosed reasans. :! like A Good J/lighhor, Sllrr Farm Is Tllffl I IIIlA, Kitcben Terries Run·resis tant toe nud e he e l. towel, dish· , oven mitt . .A. iWTSI!> I H,\IU. H( I, 1~ 3 Misses' Soft-spun ' State Far m lnsurar1Cf' Co mpann~ s Ho me 0 11•ces : B loom•ngt on, 1111no•s l~'!q 3.96 207 24-oz. • Dry Roast Peanuts Proces sed without add ed oil o r sugnr. Save now ~~ K ma rt 'Nel wt. Men's Shirts In Western Styling Polyester Tops Front and back y.oke, front snap closure . flap pockets . Polyes· te r/cotton . 3-button placket top with piped trimming and fashionable slit sleeves . Save at Kmart .® ..-.·, .. .'j ,...•• ...,••'. ...., Captain D's. ~· Prints For J50 46 Prrnts mad e from Focal " or Kodacolo r· negati ves only. ' RC or DIET RITE 'lloneo $1 : 29 8-16 oz. ALBUMS Plus Deposit ICE MILK ••••••••••••• ~~.~~ ••• ,--SAVE 37c WITH COUPON 1 ..I I I I WHITE CLOU., TOILET T-ISSUE 4 ROLL 89~ I !1 PKG. . . With Cou!JC!n Good on~ at Ban's Exp. 2·20-80 1 397 ....,.. TAPES ... ••:i 497 ~ .; .......••"" 3!! 6!? Great Savings On Hand Tools Sale - Sate Stanley~ Mitre box wi th saw , 16' Powerlock® rule, 16 oz . fiberglass or steel ha ndle hamme rs , 4-pc. screwdriver set, torpedo level. Save now. .. ''" ... I I - 96 . 5 Oolloo '"'"' L-------------~---------------• GOlDEN RIPE 41!!.Fiot BANANAS Latex.Interior Semi ..Gioss· And Flat ·EnametPaint F,_r Woodwork . . 4 $}00 . • ••• • • • • • • • •• • '!'.1''. ••.• LB • . We reserve tlie right to .lin it auintities. . Our 10.66 sr~··s . . . CHEST FREEZER $318 ifr)tll8/.. .; UPPIR ROUn 7 • ' ~ALLI~LIS; OHIO ~~ · ~ . ,'·•.,-.......,-u ·MOD.·ESUF16C UPRIGHT FREEZER , ,I I· r.. Vlaslc®Pickles Our Reg. 1.37 Choice of Kosher · or Polish dills. Save at K mart® . Made trom p rl nts at e.:h~ COlli I I I New2llter shatterproof bottle. 96f Oz.· Reprints From Negatives SAVE 50c BOmES . Pepsi or 7-Up STANLEY ;~ PAP'Ei'fowELs 2~R~sge MOD.·ESRFC - 14 CF .. ~~~:.~~~.~~.~.~~~.~~~~~~.~~~~ .... ..... .... ........ .... ~~~~.~.~!~~ .~~?~ ... '556 MOD.-TM20DA - 20 CF..~~.~:~:.~.~.~~?.~~.~~-~~~-~?............................ ~.1.~!.~~!~~~?.~~ .... '600 MOD.-TR20W 20 Cf....:.~~~·z·~~. 1.~ -~~~.-:-: .~~~~~..... ... .... .. .. .... ... .. ...... ~~ ~~ .~.~ !.~ ~ .~~~~ .... '581 MOD.·BC20D 20 CF ....~~.~~~~~ . 1.~ .~~~,.~~ .:-: .~.'-~.~~.~ . ... .. ...... ........... , ~ 1• ~~ .~.~! ~ ~ .~~~~ .. .. '781 MOO.-TD23B 23 CF ....~~~:.~:~. ~ ~. ~.~~.-::. ~~.i.'~............... .................~ ~ ~.~. ~. ~.~.~.~. ~~:.~ ... •707 MOD.·SRI-19W - 19 CF. ~.i.~~:~.~::~~.~~~.~~-~~.~~:-:-~~~~~~................. ~.~.~~.~~! ~~ ~.1.~?~.. '1 030 MOD.-SDI22C - 22CF.... .~i.~~:~~:~!~.~-::!~.~ .~ .~~.'.~~-::.~~.~~~~! ~~.'~ ..........~~~.: .~.~.1.~.: .~~ ~.1 .~ •• '1306 MOD.·SRZ2DL 22CF.....~i.~~.- ~~:~.1 ~.~-:-:-~~~?.~~.................................:.'~.:. ~~.~-~.~. ~~.~.~: ..•1 006 MOD.-SR22CG 22CF..... ~~~.~:~~.-.~~~~.-:-:~~~.~~~.'. ~?~~..... ....................:~~:. ~~~.~-~. ~.1 •1.~: ••~1 006 MOD:·TM20D-L - 20 CF...~~~~.~~~.'. ~. :.~~:-:-:~.~~~~.~ ..........................~. 1.~! .~.~! ~~ .~~~~.... '650 MOD.-BC20DW - 20 CF...... ~~~~.~~~. ~~. ~.~~~~~~~~-i.t~ ................ .. ...... ~~ ~.~ .~.~.~.~~ .~~~~... •806 MOD.-TCi8CG - 18 CF... .... ~~~.~~~~.~~.~.~~~.~~.~~~.'.~.~~?.................... ~~~-~.:.~.'.~-~.~~~.0.. '681 MOD.·TM18DW - 18 CF.... ~~~-~~~~.~~. ~~~~~~. .~ ............. ;...............~.'.~T.~~~~~.~?.~~ ... '643 97 ,~ BLUE RIBBON SALE Our · 77• 1un , .. "' .•'~ ...,,,a,i,..... SAVE 48c EFRIGERATOR • FREEZER 211 For Our 1.37 The one to see tor a ll you r family insuran ce needs . ...... .' "" '... 2% MILK $}79 POINT PLEASANT 675-2318 'I 2-pr. Pack Nylon Knee-hi's F1t 8 ' -:J~ 11 Suntone, 11l1St-tone. p 7302,1 ,.•• ~· -----------~~--------------~ GALLON PLASTIC JUG List $369 regtstenng new boats will receive an autornalr c three-year regislr·ation. Boc-1t regbtratiuali will be transferrable to new owners at a cost of $2. Outboard motors w111 no longer have to be registered. However, motors of 10 horsepower or more will still req•ire a title. According to Hall, some boaters who own more than one outboard motor will actua lly realize a decrease in thei r an nua l fee as a result of the new system. New boaters and those tra nsferring a registration a re en· couraged to go to the office of a local watercraft agent. The Division of Watercraft ad· vises boat owners who find inaccurate information on the ir registration forms to take the fonn and title to a loca l registration agent. Anyone finding an error on a title s hould contact the Division of Watercraft, Ohio Department of Natural Resour ces, Fountain GOOd "Home of Beautiful Kitchens" 10CF Thu:-:L' rPrlt>WIItg n•gislrations ha v~ tlw opt tor t ,,f d(!lllg so by mail or by g111.11g to any ot tht' 325 boat rl'gt.stratton agenl:Jes in the state . The new boat f#gistration system Ill Ohro cnablrs owriers to register their •Tt-~ft one(• C\.'t' ry three years. Thrs H'<Jr boals.will be registered b; onr: two or three years, depen· dmg upon the first letter of the last name ur the owner. This is being dnno to rstublish a staggered system of rerww al. " We arl:' ph•as~d the new system is bemg well received by Ohio boat 0WJ1crs, · · sat <I 1Iall . Under the new system, boaters YOUr ~ SMELTZER'S STEAMWAY CARPET & CLEANING SERVICE JACKSON, OHIO pirr on Mar('h l. $kms LB. Dale's Kitchen Center, Inc. Mod. C10BW Watercraft owners using mail-in procedure Ollr n.u . .walis. ~~L'-1 ~alex a drylla' pairyt covers easily in one coat Wash- ·, ab)e and spot.resislant for e, year!l durability. Color· fast , tead-free, ,Save at K mart ' now: · · Glou �FINE ARTS ~W YORK (AP( - Tbe School of the Arts of Colwnbia Unlverslty bas annciunced tlie esta6lisnmerir at a Master of Fine Arts degree program in arts administration, starting next &>ptember. B Generics.· a brand-name alternative ? NEW ARRIJIAI..S GALUPOUS - If you've got only 25 cents left to your name. and you desperately need a dessert to round out tonight's dinner, what can you do? Why not run down to a local grocer and buy a box of generic chocolate pudding for a quarter alld make pudding - or a box of generic vanilla pudding at 23 cents, and have two cents left over for .. .. well, just left over? Many area stores are carrying generic products - or " no-name brands". These no-name products are generally grade-A foodstuffs , I was told, or they have to be labeled as such. Over 60 Pieces Stone Mt., Baretraps, Mr. Ernest TESTS GIVEN - Martha Vennari, counselor, administers to Meigs High School ninth graders the manual dexterity section of the GATB, requiring the moving of pegs. test recently taken by Meigs 'High · School ninth graders. DEXTERITY TESTED - These students' finger dexterity Is detennined by the use of handling wasbers and rivets- an aptitude area measured by the GATB, a • ~ 200 freshmen ·take aptitude tests ', ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs High · &hool freshmen were recently :given the GATB (General Aptitude . Test Battery). ; Counselors Martha Vennari, John •Redovian, and Tim Flesher ad:ministered the 12-part test to ap:proximately 200 students. ' . • coincide with the start of the public health aide program. At present she is visiting !G patients a week, and plans are to increase her load to 30 a week. On Jan. 10, Susan Elliott, RN, and Becky Brown, RN, attended a Human Service Council meeting on "Alcoholism" at the Mental Health Center. Mary Kable, RN, from the Ohio Department of Health was here to survey the agency. While she was pleased with the progress and improvement, she noted a minor deficiency (supervisory visits and dates did not coincide), which was corrected and the correction sent to her. Juveniles halted after chase PORTSM:OlTl'H, Ohio (AP) Four I'Uili!Way juveniles from Florida l!l'ere spending the weekend In SciotoF.ty Jail after a bulletpw!etua ' chase with three Jaw enforceme ' departments early ~day. • ' The four; who range In age fnm 13 to 17, Were'flrdered held until at least Tuesday bj county Juvenile Probate Court Judge James Kirsch after a detention hearing Friday afternoon. The two males and two females from Jacksonville, Fla., are wanted In connection with the burglary of a Lucasville service station early CASES TERMINATED RACINE - One defendant was filed and two others posted bond in Racine Mayor Charles Pyles Court. Fined was Arthur Chigas, Pomeroy, $1J1.70, speeding. · Forfeiting bonds were Nicholas L. King, Racine, $35, reckless operation; Linda C. Fisher, Racine, $35, speeding. ·- strengths, relate test performance to educational and vocational infonnation, provide infonnation explaining hoW aptitudes relate to probable success in various vocational training progrlllll:l and help students formulate tentative vocational goals and plans. S57.0® PLUS YEAR GUARANTEED SUCCESS PROGRAM If you have $10,000 for a security non disclosure deposit · that Is entirety refundable with lrlterest, we will train you In the operation of our business at our eoipense. We will set up and fully equip an office for you In your area. we will pay you a sal . + comm. and overldes. This Is a 'highly unusual completely pro· .v0n and ver~ real opportunity . II requires gooil moll<!gement capa · bllllles on your part and an honest desire to own your own business · at sometime In .the ·future•. we ·are one of the fastest growing manufaGiurers of sound Cllscrtlnlnatlng security syster,ns. Our 'iltnovatlve products retail frcinfi:U?'to S1700 with company financing. 10'16 down, no credit rejects. Our systems have been successfully marketed, are pa· tent J)<!ndll'lg, have unlimited mfl'ketlng potential and fantastic consu~r appeal. If vou have tto.ooo for 1 deposit, can assist i~ . orgarilzl/19 and operating a local 'sales/marketing , team . to ·P,n.trate el<is!lng rria'rk~t in vour •rei. call Toll Fret IIOG-124-7111, -..,,,952orwrlt.: · 1 · '. . · SONAR SCAN, INC; ' ·. '•'5f6SI'tli~lltrft~r11!1St 'l!forcroSS, G-gla 30071 404·4.,·S9Z? -~·-----~---- Friday. Kirsch said state law provides that the youtha can be tried in either Florida or Ohio an.d a decision on that will be made over the weekend. The youths eluded two roadblocks along Ohio 73 in Portsmouth. PoUce then chased the juveniles eastward to New Boston as they tried to shoot out the tires on their truck. Ruth Tap and Lena Pleasar.ts notified Becky BroW)!, RN, that they were reviewing Board of Health bylaws. Ruth Tap said that Beulah Johnson has Indicated interest in becoming an Advisory Board member. A glaucoma clinic will be held March '1:1 from noon to 4 p.m. by the City Health Depsrtment-two days after the County Health Department puts on a glaucoma New medical policies were written and sent to Dr. Oscar W. Clarke for recommendations. A news release about the agency's functions was sent to each board member for recommendations and comments. It was published on Page 2 of last Monday's GalllpoliB Dally Tribwle. Total admissions f<r January were 35, and total nursing visits were 55. Home !lealth activities included a census of 10 reimbursible patients and a Public Health census of 49 non-reimbursible patients. There was one discharge; 24 nurse visits; 14 by the borne health aide; two ..by tbe male RN; and 37 Public Health visits; total reimburslble visits were 40; and total PubUc Health visits were 37. ~--- .. •, -- se~e ~\e-t~~o.s / / 'i'''. Jt t ! '' ,·/ \ ) od e 0 fob"lou• "big dlomocd " looM to ih1s classic dus\IH rmg B~eutllu lly· mounted in you,' choice of while or yellow gold. II s elegant and ~- affor dable or our spf!Ciol sole pnce REG. '120 • '135 SPECIAL $100 EA. t PAPER WE PINK DISH DETERGEN' WINDOW . CLEANER Wfi~ AIIIi'DMIA , Generics are tbe same size, weight and, according to many, quality as tbelr brand name counterparts. Peonyfare bas a comer reserved especially for generics. ". \\\U'i>. Clark's Jewelry Store 'I 342 Setond Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. 300 Second Ave., GaUipolis · FIRE SALE HOOVER PRODUCTS RED HOT VA LUES CORN Utl (THIS IS ALL NEW MERCHANDISE) UPRIGHT •THREE POSITION HANDLE Quadraflex'M agitator •13'fz QT. BAG CLEAN BAG CHANGE Sug. Retail '129.95 adapts cleaner to most carpet. Special plush & shag settings! 16 qt. bag CBIIIBCity Twtnlamp headlight light helps seek . . Complete With 6 piece Power-seal out litter. Soft touch cord rewind Controlled rewind for smooth reetracti0f1 ONLY'99 Model U3105 Broad, brig~t beam of Whether it's her birthday, a special occasion, or you just want to tell her how special she is . .. thrill her with her birthstone surrounded by dazzling diamonds. Times-Sentinel staff writer oQIJICK AND Automatic carpet adjustment Clean bag c~anger . • by Sallyanne Holtz •HEADUGHT Cleaning System Her Birthstone and Diamonds '• •TIP TOE CARPET · ADJUSTMENT •FULl TIME EDGE-ClEANING OI'IE'M more cleaning per bag! You'llliket~e Quick & I I HOOVER CONVERTIBLE edge brusher deep cleans close to the wall. ., ·' . 81 SAVE '30 Attac~ments "· Carl Hendricks, A and P employee, checks out the store's generic display. ., Model U4103 ., .... . I' 'I ",> A Ggeaf'Value ' Tbe A and P Te11 Company Earrings also available CelebrltyT• Ill Air-Ride .Vac~um Cleaner 14K GOLD We have all the bi rth stones encircled by diBmonds 1.7 PEAK HP"-1.71 VCMA HPI Suggest 1ZQT., MULD-MAOMJMIIAO ~~~II Sept.-Sapphire. Oot.-Opol Nov:.Topaz Dec ,· Biue Zircon NO•Wh. .ll! • • • No Runners. I" only two GalllpoHs slorel tbls reporter could locate carryllJtl DO DBme Rt!M '69.95 ot''-~ Rldea On Alrl CANDY'S CLASSIC COLLECtiONS aDd PeJIIIyfare are &be HOOVER.· RING OR P!NOANT June-Aie~ean~rite ~ ! ~~1,<9 Edge cleaning plus... Apr.-Oiamond \ '!l\0~ action of previous mQdels. M(ly.[,:"'tr81<1 --.... Friday night I purchased two identical orders - one of ~;~eneric products and another of brand name products. The generic products, for a total of six items, came to $3.69; the brand names, $4.91. All the items were exactly the same size and weight; the order conisisted of 32 OWlces of orange drink, 32 ounces of window cleaner refill, small box of chocolate pudding, a roll of paper towels, a 32 OWlce bottle of dishwashing Uquid and a 32 OlUlce jar of mayonaise; the brand names were Hi-C orange drink, Miracle Whip mayonaise, Jello pudding, Joy dishwashing Uquid, Viva towels and Windex window cleaner refill. The total savings were $1.22. Do the products sell well? Ac. cording to Doxie Walters, assistant manager at Pennyfare they are a "high moving item." He went on, "We recommend them to everybody; they're anywhere from 10 cents to $1 cheaper per item. Alid we never have had any complaints on quality." Willard Leedy, A and P manager, said essentially the same thing. And how does the quality compare? From my own experience with the products, the comparison is good, There are a few .items to which I preferred brand names, but most were basically the same. The generic soups were of slightly thinner conisistency, but since they were all condensed, I added water, so, in the end, the consistency didn't really matter. And a paper towel, to me, is a paper towel. What is the verdict? Why not try them yourself - and save? e6 deep cleans with double the brushing & grooming ~ar. -Aquamarlne .. __/ \'3-~ when diarnondc; alone won't do....... Feb.-Amythest l~----- >··-~--- --- __\ i i : COI'ICE~T July·Auby Aug .-Peridot ' "' Self· • propelled Jan.-Garnet .· \ __ __ __ \ ·i:' ' ~- ~ . ! .' \ ~---- I ltoouer. $179r!J . '' ' '· .,_\ // :: BROWNIES POMEROY-Members of Brownie Troop 1220, Salisbury, met Tuesday aftetnoon at Meigs High School for a valentine party. The girls · exchanged valentines and enJoyed refreshments served by Tara Hllinphreys, Marsha King, and Tracy 'Donaldson. Valentine cups filled with hearts and mints were given to each o( the scouts as a treat from their'leaders, Mrs. Janet Simpson and Mrs. Jennifer Warth. Others atteudlng were Kristin, Stanley, Tracy Bargels, Heidi Caruthers, Jennifer Taylor, Stacie Young, Joan Simpson, Amy Brothers, Tracy CUIO, Tracy Eblin, Jody Taylor, Amy Rouse, Kristin King, Melanie Beegle, and Mrs. Judy King who 8B8IBted with~ party. presents.\ Aptitude areas covered by the test included general learning ability, verbal, spatial perception, form perception, clerical perception, motor coordination, finger dexterity, and manual dexterity. Tbe test is designed to help students develop an understanding of their aptitude !Jutline January health activities· • : GALLIPOLIS-According to the :j~ activity report of the •Gallipolis City Health Department, 'Erika Wetzel, RN, resigned Jan. 18 to 'fake another position. She was replaced by Gloria Young, RN, on Jan.28. Tbe next day, she-Gloria Youngalong with Susan Elliott, RN, Becky Brown, RN, and Marianne Schemenauer attended a conference in Colwnbus. The Jan. 29 conference was with the medicarepersonnel regarding the cost report and also to meet with the medicare nurse to hear an explanation of medicare rules and regulations. On Jan. 28 ·the public health aide was reinstated to full-time status to AT THE SHOE CAFE store brand, 34 cents ; Van Camp's, 35 cents. PAPER TOWELS - Pennyfare generic, 43 cents per 100 sheets; Thorofare, 88 cents per 120; A and P generic, 53 cents per 114; Viva , 77 cents per 100. ELBOW MACARONI - one pound box - A and P generic, 53 cents; A and P store brand, 79 cents; Mueller's, 79 cents. ALUMINUM FOIL - A and P generic, 50 feet at 79 cents; A and P store brand, 75 feet at $1.21; Reynolds Wrap, 75 feet at$1.29. YElLOW CAKE M1X - approximately same size box (one 11 by 9 by 2 inch cake) - A and P generic brand, 59 cents; A and P brand, 77 cents; Duncan Hines, Many stores - especially those store 79 cents. that are part of a chain - have their PUDDING AND PIE FILUNG own name brand. The A and P store small box, enough for one pie carries the " A and P" brand; the chocolate - Aand P generic, 25 cenPennyfare stores carry the ts; A and P store brand, 34 cents; "Thorofare" logo. The Kroger Com- Jello, 39 cents. pany's own products are labeled RED KIDNEY BEANS - one "Kroger." (The local Kroger stores pound can - Pennyfare generic carry no generic products.) brand, 28 cents; Joan of Arc, 39 cenFor example, a one poWld can of ts. generic sweet corn at Pennyfare APPLE SAUCE - one pound ean costs 28 cents; the Thorofare brand - Pennyfare generic, 33 cents; is 34 cents; a can of Stokley corn Thorofare, 34 cents; Mussleman's, costs 33 cents; A and P generic, not 38 cents. found; A and P store brand corn, 34 Out of curiousity, I checked the cents. ingredients in the apple sauce to see if there was a difference. Here were Comparatively, some prices on the results: generic - apples, popular items ran as follows (due to sugar, corn sweetners and water; the time factor, I did not check all Mussleman's, apples, sugar and items in all stores) : water - but no corn sweetners. The PORK AND BEANS - one pound Thorofare brand contained apples, can - Pennyfare generic, '1:1 cents; sugar, salt, citric acid and water. A and P generic, 29 cents; A and P To see exactly how much I'd save, .•. '3811 SAY. •. INGElS' FURNilURE I 'Two t n One Store" N. 2rld Av,. 015.00 • CONVENIENT CORD WRAP • POWER-PEDAL SWITCH • ·FULL·TIME EDGE CU:ANING "' _.c;;;;;;;;;;jJ" COMPI.nl WITH 'nACNMEN'nll . Middleport, o. ' MODEL 3005 ,, -., ' 1l J.• :· _,{' - \ ' �FINE ARTS ~W YORK (AP( - Tbe School of the Arts of Colwnbia Unlverslty bas annciunced tlie esta6lisnmerir at a Master of Fine Arts degree program in arts administration, starting next &>ptember. B Generics.· a brand-name alternative ? NEW ARRIJIAI..S GALUPOUS - If you've got only 25 cents left to your name. and you desperately need a dessert to round out tonight's dinner, what can you do? Why not run down to a local grocer and buy a box of generic chocolate pudding for a quarter alld make pudding - or a box of generic vanilla pudding at 23 cents, and have two cents left over for .. .. well, just left over? Many area stores are carrying generic products - or " no-name brands". These no-name products are generally grade-A foodstuffs , I was told, or they have to be labeled as such. Over 60 Pieces Stone Mt., Baretraps, Mr. Ernest TESTS GIVEN - Martha Vennari, counselor, administers to Meigs High School ninth graders the manual dexterity section of the GATB, requiring the moving of pegs. test recently taken by Meigs 'High · School ninth graders. DEXTERITY TESTED - These students' finger dexterity Is detennined by the use of handling wasbers and rivets- an aptitude area measured by the GATB, a • ~ 200 freshmen ·take aptitude tests ', ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs High · &hool freshmen were recently :given the GATB (General Aptitude . Test Battery). ; Counselors Martha Vennari, John •Redovian, and Tim Flesher ad:ministered the 12-part test to ap:proximately 200 students. ' . • coincide with the start of the public health aide program. At present she is visiting !G patients a week, and plans are to increase her load to 30 a week. On Jan. 10, Susan Elliott, RN, and Becky Brown, RN, attended a Human Service Council meeting on "Alcoholism" at the Mental Health Center. Mary Kable, RN, from the Ohio Department of Health was here to survey the agency. While she was pleased with the progress and improvement, she noted a minor deficiency (supervisory visits and dates did not coincide), which was corrected and the correction sent to her. Juveniles halted after chase PORTSM:OlTl'H, Ohio (AP) Four I'Uili!Way juveniles from Florida l!l'ere spending the weekend In SciotoF.ty Jail after a bulletpw!etua ' chase with three Jaw enforceme ' departments early ~day. • ' The four; who range In age fnm 13 to 17, Were'flrdered held until at least Tuesday bj county Juvenile Probate Court Judge James Kirsch after a detention hearing Friday afternoon. The two males and two females from Jacksonville, Fla., are wanted In connection with the burglary of a Lucasville service station early CASES TERMINATED RACINE - One defendant was filed and two others posted bond in Racine Mayor Charles Pyles Court. Fined was Arthur Chigas, Pomeroy, $1J1.70, speeding. · Forfeiting bonds were Nicholas L. King, Racine, $35, reckless operation; Linda C. Fisher, Racine, $35, speeding. ·- strengths, relate test performance to educational and vocational infonnation, provide infonnation explaining hoW aptitudes relate to probable success in various vocational training progrlllll:l and help students formulate tentative vocational goals and plans. S57.0® PLUS YEAR GUARANTEED SUCCESS PROGRAM If you have $10,000 for a security non disclosure deposit · that Is entirety refundable with lrlterest, we will train you In the operation of our business at our eoipense. We will set up and fully equip an office for you In your area. we will pay you a sal . + comm. and overldes. This Is a 'highly unusual completely pro· .v0n and ver~ real opportunity . II requires gooil moll<!gement capa · bllllles on your part and an honest desire to own your own business · at sometime In .the ·future•. we ·are one of the fastest growing manufaGiurers of sound Cllscrtlnlnatlng security syster,ns. Our 'iltnovatlve products retail frcinfi:U?'to S1700 with company financing. 10'16 down, no credit rejects. Our systems have been successfully marketed, are pa· tent J)<!ndll'lg, have unlimited mfl'ketlng potential and fantastic consu~r appeal. If vou have tto.ooo for 1 deposit, can assist i~ . orgarilzl/19 and operating a local 'sales/marketing , team . to ·P,n.trate el<is!lng rria'rk~t in vour •rei. call Toll Fret IIOG-124-7111, -..,,,952orwrlt.: · 1 · '. . · SONAR SCAN, INC; ' ·. '•'5f6SI'tli~lltrft~r11!1St 'l!forcroSS, G-gla 30071 404·4.,·S9Z? -~·-----~---- Friday. Kirsch said state law provides that the youtha can be tried in either Florida or Ohio an.d a decision on that will be made over the weekend. The youths eluded two roadblocks along Ohio 73 in Portsmouth. PoUce then chased the juveniles eastward to New Boston as they tried to shoot out the tires on their truck. Ruth Tap and Lena Pleasar.ts notified Becky BroW)!, RN, that they were reviewing Board of Health bylaws. Ruth Tap said that Beulah Johnson has Indicated interest in becoming an Advisory Board member. A glaucoma clinic will be held March '1:1 from noon to 4 p.m. by the City Health Depsrtment-two days after the County Health Department puts on a glaucoma New medical policies were written and sent to Dr. Oscar W. Clarke for recommendations. A news release about the agency's functions was sent to each board member for recommendations and comments. It was published on Page 2 of last Monday's GalllpoliB Dally Tribwle. Total admissions f<r January were 35, and total nursing visits were 55. Home !lealth activities included a census of 10 reimbursible patients and a Public Health census of 49 non-reimbursible patients. There was one discharge; 24 nurse visits; 14 by the borne health aide; two ..by tbe male RN; and 37 Public Health visits; total reimburslble visits were 40; and total PubUc Health visits were 37. ~--- .. •, -- se~e ~\e-t~~o.s / / 'i'''. Jt t ! '' ,·/ \ ) od e 0 fob"lou• "big dlomocd " looM to ih1s classic dus\IH rmg B~eutllu lly· mounted in you,' choice of while or yellow gold. II s elegant and ~- affor dable or our spf!Ciol sole pnce REG. '120 • '135 SPECIAL $100 EA. t PAPER WE PINK DISH DETERGEN' WINDOW . CLEANER Wfi~ AIIIi'DMIA , Generics are tbe same size, weight and, according to many, quality as tbelr brand name counterparts. Peonyfare bas a comer reserved especially for generics. ". \\\U'i>. Clark's Jewelry Store 'I 342 Setond Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. 300 Second Ave., GaUipolis · FIRE SALE HOOVER PRODUCTS RED HOT VA LUES CORN Utl (THIS IS ALL NEW MERCHANDISE) UPRIGHT •THREE POSITION HANDLE Quadraflex'M agitator •13'fz QT. BAG CLEAN BAG CHANGE Sug. Retail '129.95 adapts cleaner to most carpet. Special plush & shag settings! 16 qt. bag CBIIIBCity Twtnlamp headlight light helps seek . . Complete With 6 piece Power-seal out litter. Soft touch cord rewind Controlled rewind for smooth reetracti0f1 ONLY'99 Model U3105 Broad, brig~t beam of Whether it's her birthday, a special occasion, or you just want to tell her how special she is . .. thrill her with her birthstone surrounded by dazzling diamonds. Times-Sentinel staff writer oQIJICK AND Automatic carpet adjustment Clean bag c~anger . • by Sallyanne Holtz •HEADUGHT Cleaning System Her Birthstone and Diamonds '• •TIP TOE CARPET · ADJUSTMENT •FULl TIME EDGE-ClEANING OI'IE'M more cleaning per bag! You'llliket~e Quick & I I HOOVER CONVERTIBLE edge brusher deep cleans close to the wall. ., ·' . 81 SAVE '30 Attac~ments "· Carl Hendricks, A and P employee, checks out the store's generic display. ., Model U4103 ., .... . I' 'I ",> A Ggeaf'Value ' Tbe A and P Te11 Company Earrings also available CelebrltyT• Ill Air-Ride .Vac~um Cleaner 14K GOLD We have all the bi rth stones encircled by diBmonds 1.7 PEAK HP"-1.71 VCMA HPI Suggest 1ZQT., MULD-MAOMJMIIAO ~~~II Sept.-Sapphire. Oot.-Opol Nov:.Topaz Dec ,· Biue Zircon NO•Wh. .ll! • • • No Runners. I" only two GalllpoHs slorel tbls reporter could locate carryllJtl DO DBme Rt!M '69.95 ot''-~ Rldea On Alrl CANDY'S CLASSIC COLLECtiONS aDd PeJIIIyfare are &be HOOVER.· RING OR P!NOANT June-Aie~ean~rite ~ ! ~~1,<9 Edge cleaning plus... Apr.-Oiamond \ '!l\0~ action of previous mQdels. M(ly.[,:"'tr81<1 --.... Friday night I purchased two identical orders - one of ~;~eneric products and another of brand name products. The generic products, for a total of six items, came to $3.69; the brand names, $4.91. All the items were exactly the same size and weight; the order conisisted of 32 OWlces of orange drink, 32 ounces of window cleaner refill, small box of chocolate pudding, a roll of paper towels, a 32 OWlce bottle of dishwashing Uquid and a 32 OlUlce jar of mayonaise; the brand names were Hi-C orange drink, Miracle Whip mayonaise, Jello pudding, Joy dishwashing Uquid, Viva towels and Windex window cleaner refill. The total savings were $1.22. Do the products sell well? Ac. cording to Doxie Walters, assistant manager at Pennyfare they are a "high moving item." He went on, "We recommend them to everybody; they're anywhere from 10 cents to $1 cheaper per item. Alid we never have had any complaints on quality." Willard Leedy, A and P manager, said essentially the same thing. And how does the quality compare? From my own experience with the products, the comparison is good, There are a few .items to which I preferred brand names, but most were basically the same. The generic soups were of slightly thinner conisistency, but since they were all condensed, I added water, so, in the end, the consistency didn't really matter. And a paper towel, to me, is a paper towel. What is the verdict? Why not try them yourself - and save? e6 deep cleans with double the brushing & grooming ~ar. -Aquamarlne .. __/ \'3-~ when diarnondc; alone won't do....... Feb.-Amythest l~----- >··-~--- --- __\ i i : COI'ICE~T July·Auby Aug .-Peridot ' "' Self· • propelled Jan.-Garnet .· \ __ __ __ \ ·i:' ' ~- ~ . ! .' \ ~---- I ltoouer. $179r!J . '' ' '· .,_\ // :: BROWNIES POMEROY-Members of Brownie Troop 1220, Salisbury, met Tuesday aftetnoon at Meigs High School for a valentine party. The girls · exchanged valentines and enJoyed refreshments served by Tara Hllinphreys, Marsha King, and Tracy 'Donaldson. Valentine cups filled with hearts and mints were given to each o( the scouts as a treat from their'leaders, Mrs. Janet Simpson and Mrs. Jennifer Warth. Others atteudlng were Kristin, Stanley, Tracy Bargels, Heidi Caruthers, Jennifer Taylor, Stacie Young, Joan Simpson, Amy Brothers, Tracy CUIO, Tracy Eblin, Jody Taylor, Amy Rouse, Kristin King, Melanie Beegle, and Mrs. Judy King who 8B8IBted with~ party. presents.\ Aptitude areas covered by the test included general learning ability, verbal, spatial perception, form perception, clerical perception, motor coordination, finger dexterity, and manual dexterity. Tbe test is designed to help students develop an understanding of their aptitude !Jutline January health activities· • : GALLIPOLIS-According to the :j~ activity report of the •Gallipolis City Health Department, 'Erika Wetzel, RN, resigned Jan. 18 to 'fake another position. She was replaced by Gloria Young, RN, on Jan.28. Tbe next day, she-Gloria Youngalong with Susan Elliott, RN, Becky Brown, RN, and Marianne Schemenauer attended a conference in Colwnbus. The Jan. 29 conference was with the medicarepersonnel regarding the cost report and also to meet with the medicare nurse to hear an explanation of medicare rules and regulations. On Jan. 28 ·the public health aide was reinstated to full-time status to AT THE SHOE CAFE store brand, 34 cents ; Van Camp's, 35 cents. PAPER TOWELS - Pennyfare generic, 43 cents per 100 sheets; Thorofare, 88 cents per 120; A and P generic, 53 cents per 114; Viva , 77 cents per 100. ELBOW MACARONI - one pound box - A and P generic, 53 cents; A and P store brand, 79 cents; Mueller's, 79 cents. ALUMINUM FOIL - A and P generic, 50 feet at 79 cents; A and P store brand, 75 feet at $1.21; Reynolds Wrap, 75 feet at$1.29. YElLOW CAKE M1X - approximately same size box (one 11 by 9 by 2 inch cake) - A and P generic brand, 59 cents; A and P brand, 77 cents; Duncan Hines, Many stores - especially those store 79 cents. that are part of a chain - have their PUDDING AND PIE FILUNG own name brand. The A and P store small box, enough for one pie carries the " A and P" brand; the chocolate - Aand P generic, 25 cenPennyfare stores carry the ts; A and P store brand, 34 cents; "Thorofare" logo. The Kroger Com- Jello, 39 cents. pany's own products are labeled RED KIDNEY BEANS - one "Kroger." (The local Kroger stores pound can - Pennyfare generic carry no generic products.) brand, 28 cents; Joan of Arc, 39 cenFor example, a one poWld can of ts. generic sweet corn at Pennyfare APPLE SAUCE - one pound ean costs 28 cents; the Thorofare brand - Pennyfare generic, 33 cents; is 34 cents; a can of Stokley corn Thorofare, 34 cents; Mussleman's, costs 33 cents; A and P generic, not 38 cents. found; A and P store brand corn, 34 Out of curiousity, I checked the cents. ingredients in the apple sauce to see if there was a difference. Here were Comparatively, some prices on the results: generic - apples, popular items ran as follows (due to sugar, corn sweetners and water; the time factor, I did not check all Mussleman's, apples, sugar and items in all stores) : water - but no corn sweetners. The PORK AND BEANS - one pound Thorofare brand contained apples, can - Pennyfare generic, '1:1 cents; sugar, salt, citric acid and water. A and P generic, 29 cents; A and P To see exactly how much I'd save, .•. '3811 SAY. •. INGElS' FURNilURE I 'Two t n One Store" N. 2rld Av,. 015.00 • CONVENIENT CORD WRAP • POWER-PEDAL SWITCH • ·FULL·TIME EDGE CU:ANING "' _.c;;;;;;;;;;jJ" COMPI.nl WITH 'nACNMEN'nll . Middleport, o. ' MODEL 3005 ,, -., ' 1l J.• :· _,{' - \ ' �.· 8-2- TheSundayTimes-Senlmel. Sundav. Feb. 17,191\0 \1atentine remembrances related ~Marriage POMEHOY-- Valentine remembrances were related by members in response to roll call at the Wednes· day night meeting of the Past Councilors' Club, Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the hall. Mrs . Pauline Ridenour presided at the meeting reading scripture from Matthew 5. The pledge to the nag . ' ~.. announced " POMEROY-Mrs. Marcella Chaj>; man, Middleport, and Millon J . ;. Chapman, Rutland, are announcing ~ the marriage of their daughter, Lin: da, to Danny Young, son of Mr. and • Mrs. Charles Young, Kyger. : The double-ring ceremony was ~ perfonned at 2:30 on Friday. Feb. 8 at the home of the groom's grand· parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rile, • by the Rev. Clyde Ferrell. • Mr. and Mrs. Rife served as atten: dants for the couple. The only others : attending were the bride's mother : and the groom's parents. : The bride is a graduate of Rutland High School and the groom graduated from Kyger Creek High School. He served with the U. S. : Armed Forces in Vietnam and is • presently employed with Talbot Oil : Drilling Co. : Mter the wedding a reception was ' held at the home of the groom's 'parents. Punch, cake, nuts and : mints were served to Mr . and Mrs. : Joe Chapman, Unda and Chris, Mr . •and Mrs. Marlin Rife, Mrs. Marcella : Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Richard ~Dill. Mrs. Charles Burt, Mrs. BrenFry and son, Bobby, Rhonda, ~Lisa and Joey Haddox, Mr. and Mrs. ~Charles Young, sons, Larry, Keith ~and Darrell. : The decorated wedding ca ke was •baked by the bride's brother, Joe :citapman. The couple reside at their :OOme near Harrisonville. :da French Art Colony has busy february schedule Mrs. Mae McPeek and Mrs. Leona Hensley served refreshments. Ethel Orr won the door prize. Others atten· ding were Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, M"S. Ada Bissell, Mrs. Thelml! White, Mrs. Mary K. Holter, Mr;l. Charlotte Grant, Mrs . Maret!' Keller, Mrs. Mary Hayes, Elizabeth Hayes, Mrs. Ada NeuttzJ.: ing, Mrs. Letha Wood , and Mrs. Morris. *' NEW HOURS Monday, Tuesday and Wednesay, 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Thursday and Saturday 9 A.M. to 12: 00Noon Friday 9 A.M. to S P.M. LUNCHEON SLATED Pomeroy - There will be a benefit bridge and salad luncheon Thur- friendly staH, Danny, Geri, and Connie. sday, Feb. 21 , at the Grace Episcopal Parish House. The event is open to the public. WINTER SPECIAL Buy Now and . SAVE $100 Reg. $795 · : " ;·'1<:&;, . < ~ J rw :fki ..,-.:,,;, __- -·~,-·"'"" ·.!- --ll!FAIB118111Siilla~-·-llll""""lll!r!oillf=A. ·~ rrr• m "''a .. _..,- SPECIAL ~.~~~ LOGAN MONUMENT CO. INC. POMEROY, 0. - 216 W. Main Pomeroy, 0.-992-6655 PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE MONDAY - THRU SATURDAY iJito a cathedral train. :Matching lace formed the head· l!lece which held ber flqor-length ~il of illusion. She carried yellow Workshop slated - ~IO GRANDE, OHio A '!Prkshop for employers and emP!!>yees of quantity food preparation 1 <J!er&tions will be offered at Rio Giande College and Cooununity aillege. ::rwo sessions of the one-day ll(llrkshop will be offered in the C2J!ege's E. E. DaVis Career Center March 5 and March 6, 8 a.m. to 4 KAHN'S ' SMOKED SAUSAGE 79~ LB. STORE SLICED 1 9 . '"I 6% COLD BEER ( -~ · '\ ·~ four members of the Individual This Week's Special ~~~~Zntf ~ ;la~e~, ~~~iu~nn~ AND WINE COKE SPRITE TAB B 16 oz. $}29 Btls OTHER GROUPS NOW I'•• ~ y J DR. SCHOLL'S ~ ~_;/'( GROUP 1 Reg. $28.99 Reg. $36.00 OXFORDS NOW '15.00 -\ ' -.JY~._\ ) UTILE BOYS WORK SHOES \\ 1 - 11\ ''·~\· [j1 U .~ Reg .N210.9W9 '12.00 ----------'"'I!IR~e'!!!g1111• fi'o~$1~9~.0~0~-CHILDREN'S TENNIS OXFORD NOW '12.00 \:-~ ' 1~ ONE GROUP MOJUD PANTY HOSE 59• A Pair "" ONE GROUP MOJUD SUPPHOSE /:::Y· ·/ _____________ ...;,o;,;,;-.;.;.,;,.;;.;;• $S.9S Value '1.65 A Pair ~7 · I - LARGE GROUP WOMEN'S HANDBAGS '5.00And Less .~ *Not all sizes in any one 11 roup. ~ {_\ _. ('~ "') MONDAY, FEB. 18th ~ "~ SAVE AT OUR PRESIDENTS' DAY SPECIALS \~ ~~ . 1 All SALES FINAL CASH SAL_ ES ONLY t' - Plus Tax & Deposit \;='--( -"'(-:::'~ . < ~, ~\ '--.0.~ Now Carrying Full Line of Dan Dee Snacks Hours : Mon. & Fri. tile Tues .. Wed ., Sat . til s Thurs . till Noon SPRING'S AROUND THE CORNER SALE••• COI{IBIN ~ SNl'[)[R fU IRN ITU I{[ CO. 955 Second Ave. '6 - '8°~00'10 -----------"!!!"~N~O~W~'-1;,;2;::.0:;0~ , ,". ,,--- .-<.;:. · '10 00 SELECTION OF CLINIC NURSE OXFORDS 11 '---------· J ( 0 0 Values To S36.00 NOW :.1 '', , :,_\ .• First Ave. French Art Colony will be held at Osca r's Restaurant, with the Social Hour scheduled for 6:30 p.m., and ONE GROUP WOMEN'S I • Gallipolis, Ohio PHONE 446-1171 Fantastic Serta Mattress Sale •• CHOOSE ANY SIZE - TWO FIRMNESSES AT LOW PRICES! S89 PC. '79 ~------~~--------~------~ . EA. PC. SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA $79~ I~ BATH TOWEL ENSEMBLES ::l'opics included for instruction alii! discussion are quantity food pfl;!paratlon, motion economy, ptpductlon scheduling, cost control, wpte, menu planning and equi!>" "!nt versatility. Values To 537.00 NOW GALLIPOLIS ICE co DRIVE JHRU CA RRY OUT o ----------------------1 - LARGE GROUP WOMEN'S SHOES ,----------+ Events team from Marshall University, accompanied by their coach, Professor Maureen Milicia. Roger Smith and Ed Haeberlill will do special readings, and Janet Graber · and Russ Williams will perfonn a dramatic duo, using cuttings from JulesFeiffer's"Passions ." Reservations at $7.50 per person may be made now by ca lling PJ 'J at 44&-1819. Members and prospective members of the French Art Colony are urged to attend. Anyone interested in participating in either the Beginning Watercolor workshop taught by Gary Bone or the Drawing classes-taught by Sally Weintraub should contact Janet Byers at 44&-1903 to register or get additional information. Mrs . Byers says a limited nwnber of openings in each class are still avalable. Also it is not too early to register for the Creative Writing Class which will begin on Thursday evening, VETERANS MEMORIAL March 6, and continue lor seven con· Admitted-Donna Philabaum, secutive Thursday evenings, Pomeroy; Della Proffitt, Portlapd; meeting for a three hour session Clifford Christy, Middleport; Bonnie each week from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. Allen, Pomeroy; Connie Casey, Mid· Instructor for this special course, illeport. that will put particular emphasis on Discharged-Charles Curfman, poetry writing, will be Wayne Dodd , Tammy Ferguson, Nancy Collins, Ph.D., Professor of English at Ohio Karen Gilkey. Prill. Chunk Bologna Universtty, where he teaches poetry workshops. He is the past director of the Program in Creative Writing. Dr. Dodd's poems have been honored by inclusion in the annual Pushcart Poetry Prize anthology as well as in the Borestone Mountain Annual Best Poems anthology. A call to Mrs. Byers at 44&-1903 will reserve a place for anyone interested in this exciting workshop . Registration is $25 for membets, and $30 for non-members. The French Art • Colony places much emphasis on the educational aspect of their involvement in bringing art, refiecting all media , to this area. roses and white carnations. Cathy Coen of Albany, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Best man was James Stack, also of Albany. Ushers were Joseph Clevenger of Webster Springs, W. Va., brother of the groom; Michael Coen, Athens, and Leo Coen, Jr., Albany, both brothers of the bride. Debbie Clevenger, sister of the groom, registered the guests. The bride, a 1978 graduate of Alexander High School, was for· merly employed by Cornwell Jewelers, Athens. A 1977 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, Clevenger is employed as a carpenter with Allen and Garcia Construction Co., Webster Springs, where the newlyweds will reside . - GALUPOLIS - A Nov. 10 wed· .ling in Colwnbia Chapel Christian Glurch united in marriage Joyce Cfnn Coen and Micllael Roy Qevenger. :The bride is the daughter of Mr. Cd Mrs. Leo E. Coen. Parents of the lzridegroom are Delmar R. ~venger, Webster Springs, W. Va., !llld Mrs. Clara Yarbrough, ~IIi polis. ::I'he 1:30 p.m. afternoon service IDs solemnized by the Rev. Willard ~ne, with nuptial music furnished by Rachel Pridemore. A reception f211owed in the fellowship room. : 1be bride's formal gown featured a. fitted bodice and skirt with aclii.rdlon pleated inset in the front and &rs of lace in the back which flowed THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. VINTON,O . James o . Bush, Mgr. Ph. 388·8603 Ph . 992·2588 'Coen, Clevenger wed - MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH $fj95 Have it set in the spring. Small down payment. We have many more memorials. Up to 30% Discount. Write for Booklets Showing Memorials. Leo L Vaughan, Mgr. M!. and Mrs. Michael Clevenger We offer the highest savings rates allowed by law plus real estate mortgages. GALI.JPOI.JS - With new classes being started , an Annual Dinner Meeting, and an upcoming Creative Writiug Class to continue for seven weeks with emphasis on Poetry, members of the French Art Colony can anticipate a full schedul e in the weeks ahead. A class in Beginning Watercolors and a Drawing Class will begin this week. On Wednesday evening, February 20, the Drawing Class will get underway and will meet for 10 consecutive weeks from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m . on Wednesday evenings, taught by Sally Weintraub, who is a member of the teaching staff of the Gallia County Schools. On Thursday evening, February 21, the 10 week seriesofclassesinBeginningWatercolors will get underway , also · meeting from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. on the next 10 Thursday evening·s, taught by Gary Bone, also an art teacher in theGallia County Schools. Members of the French Art Colony may enroll in either of these classes for a $24 registration fee, and non· members at$30. On Thursday evening, February 28, the Annua!DiimerMeetingofthe \\\- Stop in and v·i sit our Mr. and Mrs. Danny Young . ,. RICE GUEST SPEAKER :· Middleport - John Rice, Meigs ;County Agricultural Agent, was the :,guest speaker at the Middleport•Pomeroy Rotary Friday night. The :event was held at the Heath United :MethOOist Church. Vernon Weber was in charge of the program and Jack Walk er, president, president. Dinner was served the by the ladies of the church. and the Lord' s Prayer in unison were given. Mrs. Erma Cleland, secretary pro tern, gave the secretary's report, and Mrs. Goldie Frederick, the treasurer's report. Mrs. Ooal Hollon thanked the club for her gift, cards and visits during her recent hospitalization. Games were conducted by Mrs . lnzy Newell and Mrs. Ethel Orr. 8-3-TheSundayTimes-Sentinei . Sunday, Feb.l7, 1980 TWIN FIRM MATCHING BATH TOWEL ND TOWEL AND WASH Cl,OTH EA. $79 ~ $79~ .QUEEN FIRM FULL FIRM Sold in 2 pc. Sets Only TONY'S FRESH BOILED HAM FRESH BAKED GATEWAY BREAD 3. 16 oz. MIX EM OR MATCH 'EM GOLDEN ISLE $89 VEGETABLES • · ~-------~~--------~---, COUPON . I COUPON 1 -----------------------~ I ! I I I I1 . KAHN'S ' SUGAR FREE BACON LIMIT 1 lb. pkg. '159 Coupon Expires Sat., Feb. 23, 1980 TWIN CITY GATEWAY r-------•--------------, 1 'OUPON ,------~~~----~-------, COUP.ON - . I I IDAHO I BROUGHTON BAKING POTATOES 2-% MILK I II LIMIT 1 5 lb. bag 69~ I I I ----~-------~---------J Coupon Expires Sat., Feb. 2:;, 1980 TWIN CITY GATEWAY , ------------.-----------. LIMIT 1 gallon jug I LUX ! •179 LIQUID DETER. G ENT 255 . I NO. -LIMI'J:.l I 1 Coupon Expires Sat., Feb, 23, 1980 TWIN CITY GATEWAY 32oz. btl. I, C~upon . ' •-1:19 Expires Sat. -1Feb. 23, 1980 TWIN 'ITY GATEWAY --------------------~--J L-----------~---·-----J " { ., ' PC. TWIN EXTRA FIRM ---.-. --------· CANS LOAVES EA. $89~ EA. PC. FULL EXTRA FIRM QUEEN EXTRA FIRM ••• .... ~ :iJ ,,• .. -'· Sold In 2 pc. Sets Only Bailkby mail .-.-. ...-.. ...... ..-......."" .--.• -- " . ' you'l- save time. "' 1 The commercial& savings ·sank 1 .. _,..,. 25 Court Stmt '"~ .. r .Silver, Bridge Plaza ... ' Sprlrtq 'falley -·· Member FDIC · ·' MONDAY & FRIDAY TIL8 PM TUES., WED., SAT. TIL 5 P.M. COR~IN - ~ FOR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OP.EN fHURS. THIS WEEK 955 Stcond Ave. SNl'()[l{ fURNITUI<.f CO • O.lllpolls. Ohio HONE 446-1171 ~- ~~~......;:===::::::=:~ ., �.· 8-2- TheSundayTimes-Senlmel. Sundav. Feb. 17,191\0 \1atentine remembrances related ~Marriage POMEHOY-- Valentine remembrances were related by members in response to roll call at the Wednes· day night meeting of the Past Councilors' Club, Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the hall. Mrs . Pauline Ridenour presided at the meeting reading scripture from Matthew 5. The pledge to the nag . ' ~.. announced " POMEROY-Mrs. Marcella Chaj>; man, Middleport, and Millon J . ;. Chapman, Rutland, are announcing ~ the marriage of their daughter, Lin: da, to Danny Young, son of Mr. and • Mrs. Charles Young, Kyger. : The double-ring ceremony was ~ perfonned at 2:30 on Friday. Feb. 8 at the home of the groom's grand· parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rile, • by the Rev. Clyde Ferrell. • Mr. and Mrs. Rife served as atten: dants for the couple. The only others : attending were the bride's mother : and the groom's parents. : The bride is a graduate of Rutland High School and the groom graduated from Kyger Creek High School. He served with the U. S. : Armed Forces in Vietnam and is • presently employed with Talbot Oil : Drilling Co. : Mter the wedding a reception was ' held at the home of the groom's 'parents. Punch, cake, nuts and : mints were served to Mr . and Mrs. : Joe Chapman, Unda and Chris, Mr . •and Mrs. Marlin Rife, Mrs. Marcella : Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Richard ~Dill. Mrs. Charles Burt, Mrs. BrenFry and son, Bobby, Rhonda, ~Lisa and Joey Haddox, Mr. and Mrs. ~Charles Young, sons, Larry, Keith ~and Darrell. : The decorated wedding ca ke was •baked by the bride's brother, Joe :citapman. The couple reside at their :OOme near Harrisonville. :da French Art Colony has busy february schedule Mrs. Mae McPeek and Mrs. Leona Hensley served refreshments. Ethel Orr won the door prize. Others atten· ding were Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, M"S. Ada Bissell, Mrs. Thelml! White, Mrs. Mary K. Holter, Mr;l. Charlotte Grant, Mrs . Maret!' Keller, Mrs. Mary Hayes, Elizabeth Hayes, Mrs. Ada NeuttzJ.: ing, Mrs. Letha Wood , and Mrs. Morris. *' NEW HOURS Monday, Tuesday and Wednesay, 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Thursday and Saturday 9 A.M. to 12: 00Noon Friday 9 A.M. to S P.M. LUNCHEON SLATED Pomeroy - There will be a benefit bridge and salad luncheon Thur- friendly staH, Danny, Geri, and Connie. sday, Feb. 21 , at the Grace Episcopal Parish House. The event is open to the public. WINTER SPECIAL Buy Now and . SAVE $100 Reg. $795 · : " ;·'1<:&;, . < ~ J rw :fki ..,-.:,,;, __- -·~,-·"'"" ·.!- --ll!FAIB118111Siilla~-·-llll""""lll!r!oillf=A. ·~ rrr• m "''a .. _..,- SPECIAL ~.~~~ LOGAN MONUMENT CO. INC. POMEROY, 0. - 216 W. Main Pomeroy, 0.-992-6655 PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE MONDAY - THRU SATURDAY iJito a cathedral train. :Matching lace formed the head· l!lece which held ber flqor-length ~il of illusion. She carried yellow Workshop slated - ~IO GRANDE, OHio A '!Prkshop for employers and emP!!>yees of quantity food preparation 1 <J!er&tions will be offered at Rio Giande College and Cooununity aillege. ::rwo sessions of the one-day ll(llrkshop will be offered in the C2J!ege's E. E. DaVis Career Center March 5 and March 6, 8 a.m. to 4 KAHN'S ' SMOKED SAUSAGE 79~ LB. STORE SLICED 1 9 . '"I 6% COLD BEER ( -~ · '\ ·~ four members of the Individual This Week's Special ~~~~Zntf ~ ;la~e~, ~~~iu~nn~ AND WINE COKE SPRITE TAB B 16 oz. $}29 Btls OTHER GROUPS NOW I'•• ~ y J DR. SCHOLL'S ~ ~_;/'( GROUP 1 Reg. $28.99 Reg. $36.00 OXFORDS NOW '15.00 -\ ' -.JY~._\ ) UTILE BOYS WORK SHOES \\ 1 - 11\ ''·~\· [j1 U .~ Reg .N210.9W9 '12.00 ----------'"'I!IR~e'!!!g1111• fi'o~$1~9~.0~0~-CHILDREN'S TENNIS OXFORD NOW '12.00 \:-~ ' 1~ ONE GROUP MOJUD PANTY HOSE 59• A Pair "" ONE GROUP MOJUD SUPPHOSE /:::Y· ·/ _____________ ...;,o;,;,;-.;.;.,;,.;;.;;• $S.9S Value '1.65 A Pair ~7 · I - LARGE GROUP WOMEN'S HANDBAGS '5.00And Less .~ *Not all sizes in any one 11 roup. ~ {_\ _. ('~ "') MONDAY, FEB. 18th ~ "~ SAVE AT OUR PRESIDENTS' DAY SPECIALS \~ ~~ . 1 All SALES FINAL CASH SAL_ ES ONLY t' - Plus Tax & Deposit \;='--( -"'(-:::'~ . < ~, ~\ '--.0.~ Now Carrying Full Line of Dan Dee Snacks Hours : Mon. & Fri. tile Tues .. Wed ., Sat . til s Thurs . till Noon SPRING'S AROUND THE CORNER SALE••• COI{IBIN ~ SNl'[)[R fU IRN ITU I{[ CO. 955 Second Ave. '6 - '8°~00'10 -----------"!!!"~N~O~W~'-1;,;2;::.0:;0~ , ,". ,,--- .-<.;:. · '10 00 SELECTION OF CLINIC NURSE OXFORDS 11 '---------· J ( 0 0 Values To S36.00 NOW :.1 '', , :,_\ .• First Ave. French Art Colony will be held at Osca r's Restaurant, with the Social Hour scheduled for 6:30 p.m., and ONE GROUP WOMEN'S I • Gallipolis, Ohio PHONE 446-1171 Fantastic Serta Mattress Sale •• CHOOSE ANY SIZE - TWO FIRMNESSES AT LOW PRICES! S89 PC. '79 ~------~~--------~------~ . EA. PC. SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA $79~ I~ BATH TOWEL ENSEMBLES ::l'opics included for instruction alii! discussion are quantity food pfl;!paratlon, motion economy, ptpductlon scheduling, cost control, wpte, menu planning and equi!>" "!nt versatility. Values To 537.00 NOW GALLIPOLIS ICE co DRIVE JHRU CA RRY OUT o ----------------------1 - LARGE GROUP WOMEN'S SHOES ,----------+ Events team from Marshall University, accompanied by their coach, Professor Maureen Milicia. Roger Smith and Ed Haeberlill will do special readings, and Janet Graber · and Russ Williams will perfonn a dramatic duo, using cuttings from JulesFeiffer's"Passions ." Reservations at $7.50 per person may be made now by ca lling PJ 'J at 44&-1819. Members and prospective members of the French Art Colony are urged to attend. Anyone interested in participating in either the Beginning Watercolor workshop taught by Gary Bone or the Drawing classes-taught by Sally Weintraub should contact Janet Byers at 44&-1903 to register or get additional information. Mrs . Byers says a limited nwnber of openings in each class are still avalable. Also it is not too early to register for the Creative Writing Class which will begin on Thursday evening, VETERANS MEMORIAL March 6, and continue lor seven con· Admitted-Donna Philabaum, secutive Thursday evenings, Pomeroy; Della Proffitt, Portlapd; meeting for a three hour session Clifford Christy, Middleport; Bonnie each week from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. Allen, Pomeroy; Connie Casey, Mid· Instructor for this special course, illeport. that will put particular emphasis on Discharged-Charles Curfman, poetry writing, will be Wayne Dodd , Tammy Ferguson, Nancy Collins, Ph.D., Professor of English at Ohio Karen Gilkey. Prill. Chunk Bologna Universtty, where he teaches poetry workshops. He is the past director of the Program in Creative Writing. Dr. Dodd's poems have been honored by inclusion in the annual Pushcart Poetry Prize anthology as well as in the Borestone Mountain Annual Best Poems anthology. A call to Mrs. Byers at 44&-1903 will reserve a place for anyone interested in this exciting workshop . Registration is $25 for membets, and $30 for non-members. The French Art • Colony places much emphasis on the educational aspect of their involvement in bringing art, refiecting all media , to this area. roses and white carnations. Cathy Coen of Albany, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Best man was James Stack, also of Albany. Ushers were Joseph Clevenger of Webster Springs, W. Va., brother of the groom; Michael Coen, Athens, and Leo Coen, Jr., Albany, both brothers of the bride. Debbie Clevenger, sister of the groom, registered the guests. The bride, a 1978 graduate of Alexander High School, was for· merly employed by Cornwell Jewelers, Athens. A 1977 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, Clevenger is employed as a carpenter with Allen and Garcia Construction Co., Webster Springs, where the newlyweds will reside . - GALUPOLIS - A Nov. 10 wed· .ling in Colwnbia Chapel Christian Glurch united in marriage Joyce Cfnn Coen and Micllael Roy Qevenger. :The bride is the daughter of Mr. Cd Mrs. Leo E. Coen. Parents of the lzridegroom are Delmar R. ~venger, Webster Springs, W. Va., !llld Mrs. Clara Yarbrough, ~IIi polis. ::I'he 1:30 p.m. afternoon service IDs solemnized by the Rev. Willard ~ne, with nuptial music furnished by Rachel Pridemore. A reception f211owed in the fellowship room. : 1be bride's formal gown featured a. fitted bodice and skirt with aclii.rdlon pleated inset in the front and &rs of lace in the back which flowed THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. VINTON,O . James o . Bush, Mgr. Ph. 388·8603 Ph . 992·2588 'Coen, Clevenger wed - MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH $fj95 Have it set in the spring. Small down payment. We have many more memorials. Up to 30% Discount. Write for Booklets Showing Memorials. Leo L Vaughan, Mgr. M!. and Mrs. Michael Clevenger We offer the highest savings rates allowed by law plus real estate mortgages. GALI.JPOI.JS - With new classes being started , an Annual Dinner Meeting, and an upcoming Creative Writiug Class to continue for seven weeks with emphasis on Poetry, members of the French Art Colony can anticipate a full schedul e in the weeks ahead. A class in Beginning Watercolors and a Drawing Class will begin this week. On Wednesday evening, February 20, the Drawing Class will get underway and will meet for 10 consecutive weeks from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m . on Wednesday evenings, taught by Sally Weintraub, who is a member of the teaching staff of the Gallia County Schools. On Thursday evening, February 21, the 10 week seriesofclassesinBeginningWatercolors will get underway , also · meeting from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. on the next 10 Thursday evening·s, taught by Gary Bone, also an art teacher in theGallia County Schools. Members of the French Art Colony may enroll in either of these classes for a $24 registration fee, and non· members at$30. On Thursday evening, February 28, the Annua!DiimerMeetingofthe \\\- Stop in and v·i sit our Mr. and Mrs. Danny Young . ,. RICE GUEST SPEAKER :· Middleport - John Rice, Meigs ;County Agricultural Agent, was the :,guest speaker at the Middleport•Pomeroy Rotary Friday night. The :event was held at the Heath United :MethOOist Church. Vernon Weber was in charge of the program and Jack Walk er, president, president. Dinner was served the by the ladies of the church. and the Lord' s Prayer in unison were given. Mrs. Erma Cleland, secretary pro tern, gave the secretary's report, and Mrs. Goldie Frederick, the treasurer's report. Mrs. Ooal Hollon thanked the club for her gift, cards and visits during her recent hospitalization. Games were conducted by Mrs . lnzy Newell and Mrs. Ethel Orr. 8-3-TheSundayTimes-Sentinei . Sunday, Feb.l7, 1980 TWIN FIRM MATCHING BATH TOWEL ND TOWEL AND WASH Cl,OTH EA. $79 ~ $79~ .QUEEN FIRM FULL FIRM Sold in 2 pc. Sets Only TONY'S FRESH BOILED HAM FRESH BAKED GATEWAY BREAD 3. 16 oz. MIX EM OR MATCH 'EM GOLDEN ISLE $89 VEGETABLES • · ~-------~~--------~---, COUPON . I COUPON 1 -----------------------~ I ! I I I I1 . KAHN'S ' SUGAR FREE BACON LIMIT 1 lb. pkg. '159 Coupon Expires Sat., Feb. 23, 1980 TWIN CITY GATEWAY r-------•--------------, 1 'OUPON ,------~~~----~-------, COUP.ON - . I I IDAHO I BROUGHTON BAKING POTATOES 2-% MILK I II LIMIT 1 5 lb. bag 69~ I I I ----~-------~---------J Coupon Expires Sat., Feb. 2:;, 1980 TWIN CITY GATEWAY , ------------.-----------. LIMIT 1 gallon jug I LUX ! •179 LIQUID DETER. G ENT 255 . I NO. -LIMI'J:.l I 1 Coupon Expires Sat., Feb, 23, 1980 TWIN CITY GATEWAY 32oz. btl. I, C~upon . ' •-1:19 Expires Sat. -1Feb. 23, 1980 TWIN 'ITY GATEWAY --------------------~--J L-----------~---·-----J " { ., ' PC. TWIN EXTRA FIRM ---.-. --------· CANS LOAVES EA. $89~ EA. PC. FULL EXTRA FIRM QUEEN EXTRA FIRM ••• .... ~ :iJ ,,• .. -'· Sold In 2 pc. Sets Only Bailkby mail .-.-. ...-.. ...... ..-......."" .--.• -- " . ' you'l- save time. "' 1 The commercial& savings ·sank 1 .. _,..,. 25 Court Stmt '"~ .. r .Silver, Bridge Plaza ... ' Sprlrtq 'falley -·· Member FDIC · ·' MONDAY & FRIDAY TIL8 PM TUES., WED., SAT. TIL 5 P.M. COR~IN - ~ FOR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OP.EN fHURS. THIS WEEK 955 Stcond Ave. SNl'()[l{ fURNITUI<.f CO • O.lllpolls. Ohio HONE 446-1171 ~- ~~~......;:===::::::=:~ ., �IH-TheSWidayTimes-Sentinei, Sunday. feb. 17,1980 . ., . I·· '.,. FORT GAY, W. Va. - Mr. and Mrs. FairreiiShafer, Route2, Crown City, are proud to announce the marriage of their daughter, Sue Anne, to Ted C. Collins, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Collins, Sidney, Kentucky. The .double-ring ceremony took place on December 21, at the new home of the bride and groom wit h the Rev. Richard Morrison, Huntington, W. Va. performing the ceremony which included a special dedication written and read by Gene Dasher, Canada, Kentucky. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was radiant in a floorlength white Victorian hooded gown trimmed in pearls. The bride wore a diamond necklace with a matching ring, gifts from the groom. Her bouquet was of white roses and carnations with baby's breath. The groom was dressed in a powder blue tuxedo trinuned in satin. The ceremony began with the songs "If" and "Time In a Bottle" I ' . ) Mr. and Mrs. Ted Collins THOROFARE SOFT C ICKEN NOODLE ELBOW 1-lb. tub RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. FEB. 23, 1980 THOROFARE "Deluxe" BEEF - BO..,ELESS RUMP ROAST::~~ •••• lb.$2!! ' VII•\,Ul BONELESS BOTToM ROUND ROAST •••• , . , . , •••• , 1>. 12,09 BONELESS, I.UOF ROUND ROAST ••• ••• •. •• • • • • ·''· 12,99 ·'r\((',..!.f..,(·c' u;, ., li,.,, ... , J,' ION (LESS $TIW BEEF .. ,. - .. .. ..... - ..... . .. . .. . "· '2.2t Round 1" Thick DINNER BELL 14-oz. 6.5-oz. Bottle Can TASTE OF NATURE Chocolate Syrup ... Hb. con ~!~~~Oa Flavors o • • • o ••• THOROFARE CUT oc I oz . Bo• C Chow Meln Noodles THOROFARE Ko•h•r or Poll•h HEIN Z . d Ba b y Foo d • • • • • • • • • • S tra1ne 5-oz. • • • • • • • • Can s •.s oz . $1 Jan .. Dill Pickles .. . .. •. .... , . , , , .·" " '" 78c Can THOROFARE- HALVES OR SLICED Peaches •.•.•.•.• Hb.ll·o•. C•n BIG TATE Potato Pancake Ml• or Sea !loped Potatoes Kraft Caramels .• • •• • •• : ••• • • • • •• 12-oz. Pkg. •W/MARSH. szos 53 n.••. s•• C $ 88 1- Star-Kist. INOILor NEW 3250 IN WATER Can • • • • • • • • • 260-Ct. P.g .• ~~~~r~ !eserves 1 • • • • • • lloz. Jar VET'S 58C $1 °8 Dog Food- 7 Varieties , , , , , , u.••.c•• and luxury. 22c Switzer LICORICE BITES •LICORICE VIVA Napkins • DIKortlloff tolor • D..:oro t or / w h i t• /~"~, 2-lb. s.. , 1 r Smok.ees ..... ..... 12·o•. Pka. -~ ~ DINNER BILL Klelliasa, or · $.,!! 140-Ct . Pit g. 65 C ·TORTILLA CHIPS Tube 68C. JOHNSON'S DAYTIME ·<1. e•••••••• 24 P~g. 2 '$ 98 HOT DOGS ""' ""'' •• - • • , • , • • • , , , • •• ••• , • , ,..,,,.11,49 JUMBO BEEF FRANKS • - . - , - •• •• ••• , • , _. _,., "·"•·'1,59 DINNER FRANKS , ,, •• •• • • _• • , _. _, •• , • _•• ,.,...,,_13,29 : .' ~~!!~~~~xR~~~•E•~ • .. • • 11·••·••• 58C ~!~!'!~ Tl~~• • • • • • • • $1 6' Pan~a k e Syrup . ,. , , ••• • ,,, .~~..... ..ttl• c .' Ring Liver • • , •·•• , , • , • • • , •• , • , • •• , • • •••• • • • •• • • • 1~ Kllln·INDIVIOUAUT WIAPPfD, SUCID AMIIICAN, I'IMIHTOor SWISS t .It Sliced Lunch Maatl JY•r . •• • • • ~ ••• , •• , ••• ·• ••• • · ' ·"'· "'•· I I .lt. .et lb. 99 REVIVAL at Ewington Church of Christ in Christian Union. Trib MEIGS COUNTY Genealogical Society meeting, 2 p. m. Sunday at Meigs Museum, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy ; all interested persons invited . ' COLO'' · . , ~ 2-lb. Pkg. · u STAR TIM $149 SLICED BOLOGNA or PICKLE LOAF , •••••• • • , tl • •· Pkg. ILilCit COOIIID $1!! Kulbassy •••• • •••••••••• lb$Z .89 SMOKI!D IN llrlfc I?RIIZfc FllfDirllfcR TASTEOSEA .LENTEN SPECIAL ~ 71~:· .• ·aAnER DIPT FISH.ST Juice Ora.,ges. 4111'11 .. .. - · .· . Large Bo Size t£AVYDUTY ( • A Tr i St ar Pictures Production e A New Wo rld Pictures Releose ~<@! s ~ Bag S·lb. ,,~ . • • • • • • • • • • • Bag . Temple praflges •••• A Knockout Comedy! ...............,.,..f9c '. PIECES &STIMS .z for99~ ** * INDIVIDUAL INCOME TAX PREPARATION AND ~ ~ ACCOUNTING FOR SMALL, ~ ~ MEDIUM AND LARGE ~ : · BUSINESSES. · t *Are you getting the benefit ol all~ *the deductions, e xpenses and >t *cred its that you are allowed? If It*you have any doubts, see a n ex· * *peril Is your bookkeeping system *up to par - For most businfsse s ..,*we ofler computerized financial >t Jtsfatemeots.,. . Jt 1 *~ * '' rI . • DOH KHOTTS CONWAY SALAMI or OLD FASHION LOAF • • •• • - • •• - • • n....Pkg . SLICED BACON . . ... , ........... . ... . ... 1·1Uk 1.1 1.49 Ham Slices •• o •••• o•. ,,.....k.~Z.99 . r $ ... 4 9 ARMOUR >1 STAR rapelruit • • • • • • • • • $1!! l'lu·fllt Tonight thru Thursday Fried COD FILLETS ••••••••• , •• , , •••• $Z.JIJ · Cbiek.en HADDOCK DINNERS •••••••••••••• •·o•·"'•· B9t dD . :.SCROD DINNE.RS ••••• ~· . •.• ••••• 1.71·~·· "'•· $1,0,1} $1 · ,. Chee•eFood ••••••••• n-oz.,.,. .& - GENUINE U.S. No.~ 4·oz.Can · ·' ..,..,fhkl •• • , • • •• •• , •• • •• , • • ••• , • 1-1-. ,.,, It MJJSlJ'rOOIIIS . · fULLY COOKED - SMOKED SIMI-IONILISS U.S. No. z White or Pink. PENNSYLVANIA .,UT(H • •• lb~~ 1.!! TRIEDSTONE Baptist Church announces youth speakers for youth Sunday: 10:45 a.m., Arius Hurt; 6:45 p.m., Rev. G. G. Turner. lolb. Pii,. ' GOLDEN GRIDDLE WHO II HoS 1/ 1 .1b. A•g. Ha111 Pol"tloas • . • • . . . . . • . AMOUR 49 2- SIRLOIN LAMB CHOPS .•• ••••• •••• •••••• "·'1.99 "'"M""'" _........ _... _.. .. _....... ,. BANQUET FROZEN 22·oz.Jor TETLEY Tea Bags ••••••••• • ••• •• • ••• ,...,,.tol Lego' Lamb ,.,.,,..,llffu••Jiu •••• ,\ •••. , ••. , . , ••.•• ••Hll. llll • ' 1•• 9 Sliced lklcon Z !1 GENUINE SPRING FROZEN IMPORTED NEW ZEALAND FRESH Beef Wieners ht.orrunSI••· , , •• , • , , , ••• • , •• , •• , ~.~•.~.. 'I ,69 1l.lt Ring Bolovna ARMOUR tc STAR Root Beer • •••••••••• • • • s11 Pock - Pint loh. CRESCENT DINNE{l ROLLS Disposable Diapers • • .$111ok.ed Sausage . •• • •• •• • lb. .& 88 ~ $11B Haddock. Fillets •••••••• '"· DINNER BELL Wieners $ FRESH - LENTEN SPECIAL! lb. $~ Z9 $ ARMOUh SURIRIAKFAST$AU5AGE ltfOULAitOitSUO Ai fiU Doritos . l ·oz. ~OHNSON & 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , A&W • • • • • • • • • 1-lb. 2-ot. Jar Pillsbury 1/1196:) C, #G ' 0-TIPS Cosmetic Puffs Peanut Butter CHUNK LIGHTTUNA 6.5·oz. 7.8c 7· 9c $ Beef Patty Ml:r ••••• • ••• '"· Spare Bibs HOTDOGSMut o~ ..,, • ••• • • • •••••• • •••••• •• 1 2-o~. P••· $1,19 SKIPPY Creamy or Super Chunk 63 Spaghetti Sauce. , , , .•••••••• "·••·'" l·lb. Pkg. G Complete Buttermilk Pancake Mix I'LAIN , MIA1 or W / MUSHR00M S BAYLINER'S Can Jar C Toaster Pasteries .• C •· 3-fbs. or More LEAN & MEATY - Sliced Bacon •·oz.9 . ll»c I•OZ. lb. Remember "Any W•r roul'nler" ··-·· Jb ' •Grou•d SHERWOOD C CUT PWII INTO• • Sfeokl Chic" en· Parts lb. INCLUDES- •11111. LOIN, 2 ILADI I. 2 SIRLOIN CHOPS BLACK PEPPER HOT COCOA MIX 0IEGULAI •UTI • • ll/1 to 6-oz. Pkg. 69 58 14-oz. BAG ISS Chops c - 1-lb. C THOROFARE- 150·(1. Pkg. Pork GreenBeani 4 8 48 Sandwich Bags •• •••...• LACHOY c 58 44 c VARIETY COAD SENIOR NUTRITION PROGRAM MENU FOR Feb. 18 thru Feb. 22 POMEROY - Monday - Holiday SUNDAY GALUA Co. Historical Society, 2 p.m. St. Peter's Episcopal Church; board, 1p.m.; Rev . AI Mackenzie on stained g!ass. U.S.D.A. INSP. FAMILY PAK "SUPER TRIM I IXTU LEAN" CAT FOOD Bottom Round lb. GROUND ROUND ""fll• ~'~•· • , ••• • • • ••••••• • • • ••• • • 1~. •1. tt CATSUP BONELESS WHOLE 99 s Bottom ''llni'A LIAN GIOUND .IH'" rr U.S.D. A. CHOICE Swiss Steak 3-lb. Box 10.75-oz. Can THOROFARE "DELUXE" BEEF U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF Boneless Macaroni oup Margarine RAGU Inside, you'll find un· matched comfort; an enormous, airy salon, a fully -equipped galley, separate dinette, he ad with shower and private forwa r d stateroom . If ' you're looking for a 32 <or even a 36) -footer you owe yourself a close look at the Conquest. Your Bayliner dealer has the whol e story . Country Garden COOKWARE Vim co 4-Vor. l·oz. Bot.· A New Standard of Style, performfJnCe ON 11" OMELET PAN EKCOETERNA Campbell's ~~~!~~~ •••••• CONQUEST COMMAND BRIDGE I formed throughout Germany and in almost every European country. It has also toured the United States, s~uth America, Africa and the Soviet Unton. Many of the world's f1 nest artists have performed as soloist with this superb ensemble. Stadhnair, the conductor, was born in Austria and studied violin, composition and conducting at the Vienna Academy. In 1951 he continued his compo,sition studies in Stuttgart and in the summer of 1956 became the conductor of the Munich Chamber Orchestra:· Since then, both he and the ensemble have achieved remarkable success and he has attained a high reputation as a composer. He has received numerous prizes and awards which gives evidence of the broad public appreciation of the work he has acclaimed. - Center Closed. Tuesday - Ham and pinto beans, Harvard beets, spinacil-vinegar, cornbread, butter, ice cream, milk. Wednesday - Chicken and rice casserole, peas, tossed sa lad homemade French dressin g, choco late cake-white frosting, bread, butter, milk. Thursday - Salmor. ·oaf. buttered potatoes, stewed tomatoes, fruit cocktail , butterscotch cookie, bread, butter, milk. Friday - Baked steak, mashed potatoes/gravy, buttered carrots, fruited gelatin, bread, butter, milk. Coffee, tea, and a choice of whole milk or buttermilk served daily. Please register the day before you plan to eat. Pomeroy 992-7886. The Racine Satellite is temporarily closed. Please call for transportation to the Pomeroy Center. WITH COUPON ON LEFT PAGE LITE FLUFF FROSTED - 4-VAR . Bag11ner PWP SCHEDULE Weekly schedule for Gallia-MeigsMason Parents Without Partners : . Feb. 17,6 p.m. - Adult coffee and conversation at Hom~r Parker home, Rutland. Blondena Hudson will lead the disc usson on "Laughter, the Best Medicine." Feb. 18, 7 p.m. - Newsletter mailing at Mental Health Center, Gallipolis, Help get out the news, 7 p.m. Feb. 18, 8 p.m. - Board meeting; all officers requested to be at meeting at Gallipolis Mental Health Center; take reports; all members welcome. Feb. 20, 7: 30 p.m. - Skating Jl!!riY for the family at Skate-A-Way Rink, Route7, north of Pomeroy. P~nngfar~ LADIES NIGHT HELD GALLIPOUS - The Gallipolis Lions Club held Ladies Night February 14 with 30 couples attending. The Happy Hour was from 6 to 7, after that everyone enjoyed roast beef and chicken dinner. After the meal, the Easy Sounds Band consisting of Mary Lucas, Raymond Willis, Charlie Brown and Barney Weaver, played for the Valentine's Dance. The Gallipolis Club is expecting to send several candidates up for the spring ceremonial. The club meets every Thursday night with dinner being served at 6:30 p.m. GALUPOUS - As the second 10 the three part series of concerts sponsored by the Tri County Commll{lity Concert AssociatiOn, the Muntch Chamber Orchest ra with Hans Stadlmair as conductor, will be in Gallipolis on Sunday afternoon, March 2, at 3 p.m. to present a concert in the Gallia Academy High School Auditorium. An ensemble of 19, the Munich Chamber Orchestra is known throughout Europe and the United States as one of music's finest chamber orchestras. Its repertoire covers the old masters as well as contemporary works. The group has performed on radio and television numerous tim~s and a considerable part of its repertoire has been recorded . Founded in 1950, the Orchestra has had Hans Stadhnair as its conductor since 1956. Under his direction, the group has gained an international reputation for providing the finest possi ble musical experience. Since its beginning, the Orchestra has per- TravelersQuartetofCrum, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Collins are presently residing at their new home at Fort Gay, W. Va. Canterbury, Lenore, W. Va., and performed by Greg Jones, HunCharlotte Kirby, Alderson,, W. Va. tington, W. Va., and a duet of the Over 120 friends, and especially " Wedding Song" by Randy and falnily and relatives from Ohio, Sharon Shafer, S..:ottown, Ohio. The West Virginia, and Kentucky attraditional "Wedding March" was tended played by Jim Stevens, Blaine, KenMrs. Collins is a graduate of Martucky, and followed by a special shall University where she was emopening prayer by the groom. Following the wedding was a - ployed for seven years ·as a librarian in the Multi-Media and Government reception and Christmas party with Documents Departments of the music provided by a group conJames E. Morrow Library. She is sisting of: Jim Stevens, Blaine, Ky., currently teaching at Fort Gay High Randy Shafer, Scottown, Ohio, Doug School, Fort Gay, W. Va . She is a and Bud Kirk, Dave Hardin, Kermit, member of the gospel singing Shafer W. Va., Otis Lynn Dillion, Crum, W. Family of Crown City, Ohio. Va., and Greg Jones, Huntington, W. Collins is a graduate of Marshall Va. University with a degree in English, Special flower arrangements of Journalism, ami Biological Sciences red poinsettias and white mums and and is working on his Master's corsages of white carnations and red Degree. He was employed by the roses were done by Mrs. Wanda Mae Wayne and Mingo County Boards of Fellure, Addison, Ohio. Hostesses Education in West Virginia, and is for the evening were: Drema currently employed as a Debit Collins, Huntington, W. Va. , Sheri manager for Appalachian We InSaunders, Gallipolis, Ohio, Sharon surW\ce in Huntington, W. Va. Shafer, Scottown, Ohio, Brenda He is also a member of the Gospel Dillion, .Crum, W.Va., Mrs. Charles Sr. Citizen Calendar GALUPOUS - Activities for the Senior Citizens Center scheduled this week are: Monday, Feb. 18 - Closed. Tuesday, Feb. 19- S.T.O.P. Class 10:30 a.m., Physical Fitness 11: 15, a.m., Bible Study l-2, Blood Pressure Check 1: 1!>-1:45. Wednesday, Feb. 20 - Garden Club 1-:l, Card Games l -3, Bible Study at Vinton 1 p.m. Thuraday, Feb. 21 - Council Meeting 1:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 22 - Art Class 1-3, Social Hour 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus: Mo~day- Closed. Tueday - Baked ham, buttered rice, peas, bread, butter, tapioca pudding, milk. Wednesday - Vegetable soup, crackers, egg salad sandwich, pear salad, cookies, milk. Thursday - Oven baked chicken, boiled potato in jacket, mixed vegetables, bread, butter, peach with topping, milk. Friday- Wiener with sauerkraut, mashed potatoes, cottage cheese, bread, butter, pineapple upside down cake, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. Service rendered on a norHiiscrirnina rv basis. Orchestra to perform :,·ue Shafer weds Ted Colli'f!S in Decemb?r vows . BOB·LANE'S . .. . COMPI!J:E< *~ * ! ! ! BOOKKEEPI.N~ · "' ! ·& TAX :sERVICE . ! !>t Spring Valley ~~ PH~E 446-7600 PlaR,'Gi llipolls ), • '****•**'********** * �IH-TheSWidayTimes-Sentinei, Sunday. feb. 17,1980 . ., . I·· '.,. FORT GAY, W. Va. - Mr. and Mrs. FairreiiShafer, Route2, Crown City, are proud to announce the marriage of their daughter, Sue Anne, to Ted C. Collins, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Collins, Sidney, Kentucky. The .double-ring ceremony took place on December 21, at the new home of the bride and groom wit h the Rev. Richard Morrison, Huntington, W. Va. performing the ceremony which included a special dedication written and read by Gene Dasher, Canada, Kentucky. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was radiant in a floorlength white Victorian hooded gown trimmed in pearls. The bride wore a diamond necklace with a matching ring, gifts from the groom. Her bouquet was of white roses and carnations with baby's breath. The groom was dressed in a powder blue tuxedo trinuned in satin. The ceremony began with the songs "If" and "Time In a Bottle" I ' . ) Mr. and Mrs. Ted Collins THOROFARE SOFT C ICKEN NOODLE ELBOW 1-lb. tub RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. FEB. 23, 1980 THOROFARE "Deluxe" BEEF - BO..,ELESS RUMP ROAST::~~ •••• lb.$2!! ' VII•\,Ul BONELESS BOTToM ROUND ROAST •••• , . , . , •••• , 1>. 12,09 BONELESS, I.UOF ROUND ROAST ••• ••• •. •• • • • • ·''· 12,99 ·'r\((',..!.f..,(·c' u;, ., li,.,, ... , J,' ION (LESS $TIW BEEF .. ,. - .. .. ..... - ..... . .. . .. . "· '2.2t Round 1" Thick DINNER BELL 14-oz. 6.5-oz. Bottle Can TASTE OF NATURE Chocolate Syrup ... Hb. con ~!~~~Oa Flavors o • • • o ••• THOROFARE CUT oc I oz . Bo• C Chow Meln Noodles THOROFARE Ko•h•r or Poll•h HEIN Z . d Ba b y Foo d • • • • • • • • • • S tra1ne 5-oz. • • • • • • • • Can s •.s oz . $1 Jan .. Dill Pickles .. . .. •. .... , . , , , .·" " '" 78c Can THOROFARE- HALVES OR SLICED Peaches •.•.•.•.• Hb.ll·o•. C•n BIG TATE Potato Pancake Ml• or Sea !loped Potatoes Kraft Caramels .• • •• • •• : ••• • • • • •• 12-oz. Pkg. •W/MARSH. szos 53 n.••. s•• C $ 88 1- Star-Kist. INOILor NEW 3250 IN WATER Can • • • • • • • • • 260-Ct. P.g .• ~~~~r~ !eserves 1 • • • • • • lloz. Jar VET'S 58C $1 °8 Dog Food- 7 Varieties , , , , , , u.••.c•• and luxury. 22c Switzer LICORICE BITES •LICORICE VIVA Napkins • DIKortlloff tolor • D..:oro t or / w h i t• /~"~, 2-lb. s.. , 1 r Smok.ees ..... ..... 12·o•. Pka. -~ ~ DINNER BILL Klelliasa, or · $.,!! 140-Ct . Pit g. 65 C ·TORTILLA CHIPS Tube 68C. JOHNSON'S DAYTIME ·<1. e•••••••• 24 P~g. 2 '$ 98 HOT DOGS ""' ""'' •• - • • , • , • • • , , , • •• ••• , • , ,..,,,.11,49 JUMBO BEEF FRANKS • - . - , - •• •• ••• , • , _. _,., "·"•·'1,59 DINNER FRANKS , ,, •• •• • • _• • , _. _, •• , • _•• ,.,...,,_13,29 : .' ~~!!~~~~xR~~~•E•~ • .. • • 11·••·••• 58C ~!~!'!~ Tl~~• • • • • • • • $1 6' Pan~a k e Syrup . ,. , , ••• • ,,, .~~..... ..ttl• c .' Ring Liver • • , •·•• , , • , • • • , •• , • , • •• , • • •••• • • • •• • • • 1~ Kllln·INDIVIOUAUT WIAPPfD, SUCID AMIIICAN, I'IMIHTOor SWISS t .It Sliced Lunch Maatl JY•r . •• • • • ~ ••• , •• , ••• ·• ••• • · ' ·"'· "'•· I I .lt. .et lb. 99 REVIVAL at Ewington Church of Christ in Christian Union. Trib MEIGS COUNTY Genealogical Society meeting, 2 p. m. Sunday at Meigs Museum, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy ; all interested persons invited . ' COLO'' · . , ~ 2-lb. Pkg. · u STAR TIM $149 SLICED BOLOGNA or PICKLE LOAF , •••••• • • , tl • •· Pkg. ILilCit COOIIID $1!! Kulbassy •••• • •••••••••• lb$Z .89 SMOKI!D IN llrlfc I?RIIZfc FllfDirllfcR TASTEOSEA .LENTEN SPECIAL ~ 71~:· .• ·aAnER DIPT FISH.ST Juice Ora.,ges. 4111'11 .. .. - · .· . Large Bo Size t£AVYDUTY ( • A Tr i St ar Pictures Production e A New Wo rld Pictures Releose ~<@! s ~ Bag S·lb. ,,~ . • • • • • • • • • • • Bag . Temple praflges •••• A Knockout Comedy! ...............,.,..f9c '. PIECES &STIMS .z for99~ ** * INDIVIDUAL INCOME TAX PREPARATION AND ~ ~ ACCOUNTING FOR SMALL, ~ ~ MEDIUM AND LARGE ~ : · BUSINESSES. · t *Are you getting the benefit ol all~ *the deductions, e xpenses and >t *cred its that you are allowed? If It*you have any doubts, see a n ex· * *peril Is your bookkeeping system *up to par - For most businfsse s ..,*we ofler computerized financial >t Jtsfatemeots.,. . Jt 1 *~ * '' rI . • DOH KHOTTS CONWAY SALAMI or OLD FASHION LOAF • • •• • - • •• - • • n....Pkg . SLICED BACON . . ... , ........... . ... . ... 1·1Uk 1.1 1.49 Ham Slices •• o •••• o•. ,,.....k.~Z.99 . r $ ... 4 9 ARMOUR >1 STAR rapelruit • • • • • • • • • $1!! l'lu·fllt Tonight thru Thursday Fried COD FILLETS ••••••••• , •• , , •••• $Z.JIJ · Cbiek.en HADDOCK DINNERS •••••••••••••• •·o•·"'•· B9t dD . :.SCROD DINNE.RS ••••• ~· . •.• ••••• 1.71·~·· "'•· $1,0,1} $1 · ,. Chee•eFood ••••••••• n-oz.,.,. .& - GENUINE U.S. No.~ 4·oz.Can · ·' ..,..,fhkl •• • , • • •• •• , •• • •• , • • ••• , • 1-1-. ,.,, It MJJSlJ'rOOIIIS . · fULLY COOKED - SMOKED SIMI-IONILISS U.S. No. z White or Pink. PENNSYLVANIA .,UT(H • •• lb~~ 1.!! TRIEDSTONE Baptist Church announces youth speakers for youth Sunday: 10:45 a.m., Arius Hurt; 6:45 p.m., Rev. G. G. Turner. lolb. Pii,. ' GOLDEN GRIDDLE WHO II HoS 1/ 1 .1b. A•g. Ha111 Pol"tloas • . • • . . . . . • . AMOUR 49 2- SIRLOIN LAMB CHOPS .•• ••••• •••• •••••• "·'1.99 "'"M""'" _........ _... _.. .. _....... ,. BANQUET FROZEN 22·oz.Jor TETLEY Tea Bags ••••••••• • ••• •• • ••• ,...,,.tol Lego' Lamb ,.,.,,..,llffu••Jiu •••• ,\ •••. , ••. , . , ••.•• ••Hll. llll • ' 1•• 9 Sliced lklcon Z !1 GENUINE SPRING FROZEN IMPORTED NEW ZEALAND FRESH Beef Wieners ht.orrunSI••· , , •• , • , , , ••• • , •• , •• , ~.~•.~.. 'I ,69 1l.lt Ring Bolovna ARMOUR tc STAR Root Beer • •••••••••• • • • s11 Pock - Pint loh. CRESCENT DINNE{l ROLLS Disposable Diapers • • .$111ok.ed Sausage . •• • •• •• • lb. .& 88 ~ $11B Haddock. Fillets •••••••• '"· DINNER BELL Wieners $ FRESH - LENTEN SPECIAL! lb. $~ Z9 $ ARMOUh SURIRIAKFAST$AU5AGE ltfOULAitOitSUO Ai fiU Doritos . l ·oz. ~OHNSON & 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , A&W • • • • • • • • • 1-lb. 2-ot. Jar Pillsbury 1/1196:) C, #G ' 0-TIPS Cosmetic Puffs Peanut Butter CHUNK LIGHTTUNA 6.5·oz. 7.8c 7· 9c $ Beef Patty Ml:r ••••• • ••• '"· Spare Bibs HOTDOGSMut o~ ..,, • ••• • • • •••••• • •••••• •• 1 2-o~. P••· $1,19 SKIPPY Creamy or Super Chunk 63 Spaghetti Sauce. , , , .•••••••• "·••·'" l·lb. Pkg. G Complete Buttermilk Pancake Mix I'LAIN , MIA1 or W / MUSHR00M S BAYLINER'S Can Jar C Toaster Pasteries .• C •· 3-fbs. or More LEAN & MEATY - Sliced Bacon •·oz.9 . ll»c I•OZ. lb. Remember "Any W•r roul'nler" ··-·· Jb ' •Grou•d SHERWOOD C CUT PWII INTO• • Sfeokl Chic" en· Parts lb. INCLUDES- •11111. LOIN, 2 ILADI I. 2 SIRLOIN CHOPS BLACK PEPPER HOT COCOA MIX 0IEGULAI •UTI • • ll/1 to 6-oz. Pkg. 69 58 14-oz. BAG ISS Chops c - 1-lb. C THOROFARE- 150·(1. Pkg. Pork GreenBeani 4 8 48 Sandwich Bags •• •••...• LACHOY c 58 44 c VARIETY COAD SENIOR NUTRITION PROGRAM MENU FOR Feb. 18 thru Feb. 22 POMEROY - Monday - Holiday SUNDAY GALUA Co. Historical Society, 2 p.m. St. Peter's Episcopal Church; board, 1p.m.; Rev . AI Mackenzie on stained g!ass. U.S.D.A. INSP. FAMILY PAK "SUPER TRIM I IXTU LEAN" CAT FOOD Bottom Round lb. GROUND ROUND ""fll• ~'~•· • , ••• • • • ••••••• • • • ••• • • 1~. •1. tt CATSUP BONELESS WHOLE 99 s Bottom ''llni'A LIAN GIOUND .IH'" rr U.S.D. A. CHOICE Swiss Steak 3-lb. Box 10.75-oz. Can THOROFARE "DELUXE" BEEF U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF Boneless Macaroni oup Margarine RAGU Inside, you'll find un· matched comfort; an enormous, airy salon, a fully -equipped galley, separate dinette, he ad with shower and private forwa r d stateroom . If ' you're looking for a 32 <or even a 36) -footer you owe yourself a close look at the Conquest. Your Bayliner dealer has the whol e story . Country Garden COOKWARE Vim co 4-Vor. l·oz. Bot.· A New Standard of Style, performfJnCe ON 11" OMELET PAN EKCOETERNA Campbell's ~~~!~~~ •••••• CONQUEST COMMAND BRIDGE I formed throughout Germany and in almost every European country. It has also toured the United States, s~uth America, Africa and the Soviet Unton. Many of the world's f1 nest artists have performed as soloist with this superb ensemble. Stadhnair, the conductor, was born in Austria and studied violin, composition and conducting at the Vienna Academy. In 1951 he continued his compo,sition studies in Stuttgart and in the summer of 1956 became the conductor of the Munich Chamber Orchestra:· Since then, both he and the ensemble have achieved remarkable success and he has attained a high reputation as a composer. He has received numerous prizes and awards which gives evidence of the broad public appreciation of the work he has acclaimed. - Center Closed. Tuesday - Ham and pinto beans, Harvard beets, spinacil-vinegar, cornbread, butter, ice cream, milk. Wednesday - Chicken and rice casserole, peas, tossed sa lad homemade French dressin g, choco late cake-white frosting, bread, butter, milk. Thursday - Salmor. ·oaf. buttered potatoes, stewed tomatoes, fruit cocktail , butterscotch cookie, bread, butter, milk. Friday - Baked steak, mashed potatoes/gravy, buttered carrots, fruited gelatin, bread, butter, milk. Coffee, tea, and a choice of whole milk or buttermilk served daily. Please register the day before you plan to eat. Pomeroy 992-7886. The Racine Satellite is temporarily closed. Please call for transportation to the Pomeroy Center. WITH COUPON ON LEFT PAGE LITE FLUFF FROSTED - 4-VAR . Bag11ner PWP SCHEDULE Weekly schedule for Gallia-MeigsMason Parents Without Partners : . Feb. 17,6 p.m. - Adult coffee and conversation at Hom~r Parker home, Rutland. Blondena Hudson will lead the disc usson on "Laughter, the Best Medicine." Feb. 18, 7 p.m. - Newsletter mailing at Mental Health Center, Gallipolis, Help get out the news, 7 p.m. Feb. 18, 8 p.m. - Board meeting; all officers requested to be at meeting at Gallipolis Mental Health Center; take reports; all members welcome. Feb. 20, 7: 30 p.m. - Skating Jl!!riY for the family at Skate-A-Way Rink, Route7, north of Pomeroy. P~nngfar~ LADIES NIGHT HELD GALLIPOUS - The Gallipolis Lions Club held Ladies Night February 14 with 30 couples attending. The Happy Hour was from 6 to 7, after that everyone enjoyed roast beef and chicken dinner. After the meal, the Easy Sounds Band consisting of Mary Lucas, Raymond Willis, Charlie Brown and Barney Weaver, played for the Valentine's Dance. The Gallipolis Club is expecting to send several candidates up for the spring ceremonial. The club meets every Thursday night with dinner being served at 6:30 p.m. GALUPOUS - As the second 10 the three part series of concerts sponsored by the Tri County Commll{lity Concert AssociatiOn, the Muntch Chamber Orchest ra with Hans Stadlmair as conductor, will be in Gallipolis on Sunday afternoon, March 2, at 3 p.m. to present a concert in the Gallia Academy High School Auditorium. An ensemble of 19, the Munich Chamber Orchestra is known throughout Europe and the United States as one of music's finest chamber orchestras. Its repertoire covers the old masters as well as contemporary works. The group has performed on radio and television numerous tim~s and a considerable part of its repertoire has been recorded . Founded in 1950, the Orchestra has had Hans Stadhnair as its conductor since 1956. Under his direction, the group has gained an international reputation for providing the finest possi ble musical experience. Since its beginning, the Orchestra has per- TravelersQuartetofCrum, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Collins are presently residing at their new home at Fort Gay, W. Va. Canterbury, Lenore, W. Va., and performed by Greg Jones, HunCharlotte Kirby, Alderson,, W. Va. tington, W. Va., and a duet of the Over 120 friends, and especially " Wedding Song" by Randy and falnily and relatives from Ohio, Sharon Shafer, S..:ottown, Ohio. The West Virginia, and Kentucky attraditional "Wedding March" was tended played by Jim Stevens, Blaine, KenMrs. Collins is a graduate of Martucky, and followed by a special shall University where she was emopening prayer by the groom. Following the wedding was a - ployed for seven years ·as a librarian in the Multi-Media and Government reception and Christmas party with Documents Departments of the music provided by a group conJames E. Morrow Library. She is sisting of: Jim Stevens, Blaine, Ky., currently teaching at Fort Gay High Randy Shafer, Scottown, Ohio, Doug School, Fort Gay, W. Va . She is a and Bud Kirk, Dave Hardin, Kermit, member of the gospel singing Shafer W. Va., Otis Lynn Dillion, Crum, W. Family of Crown City, Ohio. Va., and Greg Jones, Huntington, W. Collins is a graduate of Marshall Va. University with a degree in English, Special flower arrangements of Journalism, ami Biological Sciences red poinsettias and white mums and and is working on his Master's corsages of white carnations and red Degree. He was employed by the roses were done by Mrs. Wanda Mae Wayne and Mingo County Boards of Fellure, Addison, Ohio. Hostesses Education in West Virginia, and is for the evening were: Drema currently employed as a Debit Collins, Huntington, W. Va. , Sheri manager for Appalachian We InSaunders, Gallipolis, Ohio, Sharon surW\ce in Huntington, W. Va. Shafer, Scottown, Ohio, Brenda He is also a member of the Gospel Dillion, .Crum, W.Va., Mrs. Charles Sr. Citizen Calendar GALUPOUS - Activities for the Senior Citizens Center scheduled this week are: Monday, Feb. 18 - Closed. Tuesday, Feb. 19- S.T.O.P. Class 10:30 a.m., Physical Fitness 11: 15, a.m., Bible Study l-2, Blood Pressure Check 1: 1!>-1:45. Wednesday, Feb. 20 - Garden Club 1-:l, Card Games l -3, Bible Study at Vinton 1 p.m. Thuraday, Feb. 21 - Council Meeting 1:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 22 - Art Class 1-3, Social Hour 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus: Mo~day- Closed. Tueday - Baked ham, buttered rice, peas, bread, butter, tapioca pudding, milk. Wednesday - Vegetable soup, crackers, egg salad sandwich, pear salad, cookies, milk. Thursday - Oven baked chicken, boiled potato in jacket, mixed vegetables, bread, butter, peach with topping, milk. Friday- Wiener with sauerkraut, mashed potatoes, cottage cheese, bread, butter, pineapple upside down cake, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. Service rendered on a norHiiscrirnina rv basis. Orchestra to perform :,·ue Shafer weds Ted Colli'f!S in Decemb?r vows . BOB·LANE'S . .. . COMPI!J:E< *~ * ! ! ! BOOKKEEPI.N~ · "' ! ·& TAX :sERVICE . ! !>t Spring Valley ~~ PH~E 446-7600 PlaR,'Gi llipolls ), • '****•**'********** * �B-7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday, r~e b. 17, 1980 ...;F.f:N ANO HEARD S'everal local engagements announced Mr ancl Mrs Wi llard T._l.i bby of Hox: hcs ter, N. Y. we re the luncheon ~u esl' Thursday of Mrs. Clarenc-e M" sters. Their daughter, Louise, ~- ma r ried Mcuk Ne lson, the gnwdson of Mrs. l.. II . Nelson an d Mrs. Masters. After. lu n~· h, they enjoyed seeing the sights of Gallipolis. They were enroute to Los Angeles to spend a couple of months . Their daughter and son-in-laws are assoc iated with law !inns in L. A. Mr Libby is retired fr.om the executive department of Eastman Kodak. DAN, YOU J U S T Oillltl .)heels WON T HE KETTERING. Ohio - Mr. and Mrs. Harlis H. Sheets of Ketering announce the engagement and forthcoming ma rria ge of their daughter. Dana Lynn, to Kenneth Edward Beekman of Kettering. The brid~;-elect will be a graduate of Fa trmonl East High School lh.is IR IS H S WEEPS T A K ES FOR \ l.inda Lou•t:I'J' & f-J11ul Pu;:;!J coming June, and is employed part- lime at Long John Silvers in Ketter- I !}'sell fJc ll /lJ ' E. HyselL Ru tla nd, a re announcing the engagement of their daughter, Penny Lynn. to Charles Henry Burge. son of Mr . and ~1rs . Carroll F. Burge . Mil wood, W. Va . Th•~ briu~;-elec t is a 1978 graduate of Me1gs H1gh School and c' employed at Ha ir GALLIPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Haymond Lowery, 284 LeGrande Blvd. , are proud to announce the engagement and forthcoming ma rriage of their daughter, Linda Sue, to Paul Michael Pugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Pugh Sr .. Bidwell. She is a 1978 graduate of Gallia Academy and is employed in the admitting office at Holzer Medical Center. He is a 1976 graduate of Gallia Academy and is employed at French City Meals. The wedding will be an event of February 29 at the First United Presb)1erian Church at 7 o'clock p.m. with the Reverends Frank and Tura Hayes officiating. A reception will fo llow unmediately aftrerwards 1 in the fellowship hall of the church. The gracious custom of open house will be observed. mg . MIDD LE PO RT --R us em a r v Hysell . Mi ddleport, a nd Lawrcn c~ Happe ning , !;aJ!J po!Js. Her fia nce is a 1976 graduate of Ra venswood High Sehoul end ts employed at Madison Coal and Supply Co. in Charleston. A June r\'Pddmg is being planned . She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cec il H. Notter. Gallipolis. The prospective groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Beekman of Ketteri ng. He is a 1979 graduate of r'airrnont East High School a nd is a machinist at the Mount Vernon Manufacturing Co. in Centerville, Oluo. The gracious custom of open church will be observed for the wedding , an event of Saturday , July 12.at 2:30 p.m. at the County Line Baptist Church with Rev. Ca rl Ste phenson officiating. 1\ reception will follow the ceremony. Senior Citizens Scene DON'T REA VICTIM! POMEROY - Anyone can be the victim of a fraud scheme. lt 1s one of the most perfect eq ual opportunity operati ons. regardless of age, sex, race or reli gion . And although persons of any age are prey to the unscrupulous, older c it1zens rm:- so often victems because: Thl'Y arc more trusting in many cases . Are genera lly looking for inexpensi\'l' prod ucts or serv1ces due to fixed or low incom e!oi. Al"e more susceptible to h.igh pressure or deceptive sa les bec;1use of poor herning or vi sion . Many fraud schemes are wellplann ed and thought out, but if you hsten closely, there are warning signals of a possible fraud . You could hea r these wrods: You have been specifically selelcted. You will get something free or at far below regular prices You have to decide right now . You must sign something, but you don 't need to re<Jd it. You must pay in cash. I'm not a salesman: I'm on advertiser or doing a survey . You can make hig h earnmgs, but (lflly after spendi ng some of your own money . No experience or special skills are need ed. We will pay you for referring or recruiting others. An important point to keep in mind is that people are in business to make money, not to do you any favors. Consumer fraud can take many forms. It can be a simple con game perpetrated by a n individual to make a little extra money, or it can be a complex scheme dev ised by organized groups to rip off the public in general. The con artist can be anyone. There is no stereotype when it comes to making money Illegally. Don't let your guard down just because s<>meone looks or appears to be honest warns the DivisiOn of Crime Prevention, Ohio Department of Econrnic and Community Development. (The above article taken from the Ohio Heritage, Voume 12, Number I, Jan.-Feb. 1980) The Oh.io Heritage magazine, published bimonthly by the Oh.io Commission on Aging, is available at no subscription cost by writing to: Ohio Conunission on Ag ing, 50 W. Broad St.-9th Floor, Columbus, Ohio 43215. The Center will be closed tomorrow in observance of Presidents' Day. The monthly blood pressure clinic will be held this Tuesday beginning at 10 a.m. Have a nice weeK . $500 ,000! 17 cu. ft . Fr ost Fr ee FR I GI DA IRE SPEED QUEEN Heavy Duty Automatic REFRIGERATOR WASHER '43900 SALE Reg . 549.95 Reg . S359 '319 Admirable Console AM-FM STEREO R e g . S349.95 Cloric Gas ~ANGES Reg . S3S9 '50 OFF ' 299 SALE Low Price Phone 446 -7459 STOP IN AND SEE 3 Bdr., lots of room . I I SOFA From Blue str ipe, coi l sp ring con s tr uc t ion '1250 EA . 12 Fl. Wide CARPET High-lOW IOup, coco. '6.95 colc>r : l MANY ITEMS AT OLD GOLD PRICES CHAMPION 1968 CAMERON corSQ\-~'TY 14x65 2 Bdr., very nice. OUR FINE SELECTION OF PRE-OWNED HOMES ALL AT 1969 KIRKWOOD 12x60 2 Bdr., new carpet. 1972 MASTER CRAFT 12x60 2 Bdr., just arrived. Reduced Winter Clearance Prices! a,3\0 ~~\t' Johnson's Mobile Homes, Inc. ,,.~11-0 Oq ~ e..., ' ... - - Ph. 446-3547 11 Rt. 7, Gallipolis, OH. \\'/ \-\0 SALE AROUND TO FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE FOR THE FINEST FABRICS FOR SPRING! par~ Bookmobile schedule for Monday, Feb. 18 - Darwin, Duncan's Store, 1:45-2: 15 p.m.; Pageville, Church, 2:45-3 : 15; Harrisonville, Sohio Station, 3:30-4; New Lima Road, 1 mi. S. of Fort Meigs, 4:15-5 (Short film at 4:30); Rutland, Pomeroy National Bank, 5:1:>-6 (Short fihn at 5:30) ; Rutland, Depot Street, 6: 15-7. Tuesday, Feb. 19 - Long Bottom, Post Office, 3-1 p.m. (Short fihn at 3:15); Reedsville, Reed's Store, 4:3(1.6:45 (Short film at 4:45); Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Housing, 6: 157 (Short film at 6;30); Baum Ad•"!on, 7:~: 15 (Short film at 7:45). Thursday, Feb. 21- Mulberry Hts. Infirmary, 1:45-2:30 p.m.; Chester, Methodist Church, 3-3:30; Kenp, N. side of Keno Bridge, 3:45-4:15; Racine, Home National Bank, 4:455:30 (Short fiim at 5); Racine, Wagner's Hardware, 5:30-6:15 (Shof( film at 5:45); Syracuse, Pool, 6:36-7:45 (Short film at 6:45). living * Rolls on wheels "' 4-loads In 30 min Real miser on · electricity . hot water . detergent * Use It at sink * Store In any room * No plu'llblng needed LIMITED TIME OFFER '259 OVAL RUG BRAIDED ON ONE SIDE. SHAG ON_THE OTHER, POLYESTER FIBER '98 X 'l •1 ~3 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lowery New officers chosen SYRACUSE--Offi cers were elected at a recent meeting of the Willing Workers Missionary Society of the First Church of God, Syracuse. Officers for the new organization are Norma Wilson, president; Agnew Mowery) vice president; Virginia Oiler, secretary; Jan Jenkins, treasurer; Alice Loomis, educational and spiritual life director; Cadle, direc- tor; Tina Brown, special events; and Joy Clark, publicity director. The meeting opened with prayer by the Rev. George Oiler, pastor. Dues were set at $1 a month. Meeting will be beld the first Monday of each month at 7 p.m. at the church. Each member was asked to present a fund raising project idea at the next meeting. Mrs. Wilson closed with prayer. KIST CUTUP FRYERS 5 eLB. 1 49eLB. RIB PORK CHOPS $ 59 PLAmR STYLE 89eLB. LB. JUN/0~ by CAJUAl( College Town ICEBURG HEAD LETIUCE 0 ••••••• • I ••••••••• 0. 39e BAG IDAHO BAKING POTATOES BANANAS '26 '24 124 '20 25~8. 10 LB. BAG ( .,\ 24 OZ. BOTILE --.' TAWNEY JEWELERS Fine Jewelry for over 40 years. . 424 Second Gallipolis KITCHEN CENTER DALE'S "HOME OF BEAUTIFUL E.XTRASET OF BOUGHTON Jacuon, Ohio Point Pleasant 2% MILK 286-3786 675-2318 GALLON PLASTIC KITCHENS" 0 0/ Off . 4 ON /0 Price ALL RIVIERA DIET PEPS 8-16 OZ. BTLS. List CABINETS, DURING FEBRUARY! CASH & CARRY ONLY $1 JUICE Gallon BE AN INSTANT WINNERI ' . RENch ·CiTy FAbRic Sltopp ~---~ · ·58, ... -~! ~..~.., GALLI POPS: OHIO 1"--......J ·, ' OPEN: M!)N. ·t:HRO SAT. 9::j0~5:00 COUR;f "' . . . ,,., • .. WITH BEANS 15.5 oz. './ • can 9e . ............... - SCOT TOWELS 59 jumbo roll · FOR~PRING . 1 . ••• ,1-, ..·- 29 PLAY NEW SUPER 7 JACKPOT. WIN UP TO '777.77 INSTANTLY. GET A JACKPOT TICKET WHEN YOU VISIT JOHNSON'S . Order an _ extra set ol pnnts 'to share FREE Must be ordered when film is brought 1n for devekiping 1 10. 1 26. Kodak or com· pat1ble color print film only Exclud1ng Por· Holi 35 $149 CRISCO OIL '" 340 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 89e 4LB. GOLDEN RIPE '24 USE OUR LAW AWAY PLAN ,. r STYLE CENTER HEAD GOLDEN DELIClOUS APPLES ~ ' l':::~~:::.r - ~ --~ ~ME, .ABOARD AND SAVEl f GOLD KIST WHOLE FRYERS ; _ .... ' '., LB. ' --,'i' .' Coupon Expires 3/1/80 ' . ... 3e FRESHEST PRODUCE 1rJ TOWN , "ftWI ,.'\ • ' MIXED FRYER PARTS 9 TO 11 CHOPS SLACKS .... .......'24 & SKIRT.... , __ ...... .... ... .... BLOUSES ... , ..... '22 & KNIT TOPS ...... '16 to • •' -· 59e ~ " ~ ..... ~ -..• MAXI PADS •SALE PRICED FABRICS NOT INCLUDED I GOLD KIST )~J ALL FABRICS 12' LINOLEUM RUGS QUARTER SLICED PORK LOIN 00 · IT-YOURSELF 10% OFF 9' PHONE 446-9593 Prices Effective Thru Saturday, Feb. 23, 1980 ONE SET TO KEEP ... ONE SET TO SHARE NOT LISTED pull out the dirt . VINE STRil;, G&L~lPOLIS, OHIO HOM E IMPROVE M E NT room MANY MORE VALUES peratur.·. Use a vacuwn cleaner to SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. VEST ..... Spr ing ha s arrived at French City Fabric Shoppe with Jots of lovely new fabrics. And you won' t believe the price and the quality of our fabrics . We buy only from the ma ior manufac · turers. In fact, many of 9ur fabrics are featured by Simplicity, McCalls and Buttri ck patterns. * Rapid spin dry * Family capacity A. rcfn gerator 's condenser e mls >huuld bt! kept clean. Dirt acts as an Insulator a nd makes the comp,ressor work longer to keep the proper tem- JOHn$Oil$ College Town presents "Active Addi tions" for Spring '80 in a fascinating selection of poly -cotton in colors of tomato and Ftench blue .. Sized 5 to 13. ·-Jl60 3 Bdr., front kitchen. oupon 8'!2'x11%' Nylon at Tawney's 2 Bdr., f.ront kit. Y2 PRICE · * SLAT SEAT · OAK CHAIRS CHAIRS suites. •299 HION LD ·, ..cx60 • Linens • Stretch Terry • Silks • • Perm Press Pastel Prints e • T -s hirts Stripes e Shirting Plaids • • And Many More NOW *118 CH$()~~\N 1975 3 Bdr ., gas . MIDDLEPORT - The Bradbury white and yellow daisies and blue Church of Christ was the setting for carnations . For her daughter 's wedding, the the December I wedding of Joyce Ann Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. bride's mother wore a blue tw<>Max Davis, Middleport, and Robert pieee street length dress. The groom 's mother wore a };ght blue E. Lowery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lowery, Gallipolis. multi-<!olored street leng1h dress. Both mothers wore white orchid corThe double-ring ceremony which .meluded the lighting of a unity ' can- sages. dle, was performed at I :30 p.m. by Serving as best man was Tom . Beck, Gallipolis, brother-in-law of the Reverend Denny Coburn, pastor of the Gallipolis Christian Church · the groom. Ushers were Paul Pugh, Gallipolis. Two candelabras and tw~ Ga llipolis , and Jerry Davis, vases of white gladiolas and daisies Gallipolis, brother of the bride. Ms. with blue ribbons decorated the Jerry Davis, sister-in-law of the front of the church. bride, registered the guests. A reception was held immediately A half-hour of music preceded the ceremony with Hank Johnson as • following the ceremony in the social pianist. room of the church. Hostesses at the recepti.on were Don Kennedy, Given in marriage by her father Pomeroy, and Mrs. Orion Nelson, the bride wore a floor-length go~ Dexter, both aunts of the bride; Mrs. · fashioned of dacron organza over Tom Beck and Ms. Unda Lowery, bridal taffeta, having a stand-up both sisters of the groom; Mrs. neckline edged in cluny lace, bishop Jerry Davis, and Mrs. Bernice sleeves, and a controlled A-line Winn. skirt. Her bodice was adorned with a Following the reception the couple lace medallion and bands of -lace left for a short honeymoon in Columcentered with seed pearls. Cluny bus. lace accented her sleeves, skirt and The groom is a graduate of Gallia encircled her hemline and extended Academy High School and Buckeye around her attached chapel length Hills Career Center. He is employed train that fell from her empire at Central Soya, Gallipolis. waistline. Her veil was a juliet-cap of The bride is a graduate of Meigs cluny lace adorned with seed pearls High School and Rio Grande College, holding an elbow length of illusion where she is employed. edged in matching lace. The bride The couple is residing in Rio Grancarried a silk flower bouquet conde. sisting of white and yellow daisies and blue carnations. The bride's maid of honor was ,-----------~---. Melinda Blevins, Oak Hill. She wore an electric blue floor-length gown fasioned of quiana, having a halter compare neckline and a controlled A-line skirt that fell from her empire waistline. A capelet having a victorian you can save neckline fell into crystal pleats. She a fortune shoppinl{ also carried a silk flower bouquet of prlees & value 1970 1972 14x65 Davis, Lowery united . in December wedding • DISHWASHERS SOFA BEDS W Pharrnacy 529 JACKSON PIKE • SPRING YAU.Ef PIJJA • CA1.J.11QLA 0111) C6l1 SAVE SSO .OQ Clorie & Admiral PORTABLE R egr.'d:: ~feit Closed Sunday 14x70 - - ~ The Medical Shoppe ~j;' Open 9 Til7 Dai ly FLEETWOOD AMERICAN Red Cross Bloodmobile from I :30 to 5:30p.m. Monday at the Pomeroy Elementary School; everyone urged to stop by to contribute blood to the Meigs County program. REVIVAL at Freewill Baptist Church, Ash St. , Middleport, 7:30 each evening Monday through Feb. 23 with Norman Taylor, Evans, W. Va ., as speaker. Public invited. SPEAKERS from Meigs CooperParish for evangelistic services at Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, 7:30 each evening through Feb. 24; Bible study, 6:30 to 7:30 each evening. MiDDLEPORT BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CL\)B, 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Columbia Gas Co. offi ce. C1vic participation month to be observed, wi th plans for the heart fund drive in Middleport. COLOR TV SENIOR CITIZENS Remember every Thursday is Double Discount Day. 10% +another 10% off on every prescription . 1974 WELCOME Wagon Club General meeting , 7:30 p.m. at the Jackson Pike office of the Ohio Valley Bank. Guest speaker, Bev Louden . SOUTHERN Athletic Boosters Monday at 7: 30p.m. at h.igh school. Adm1r <llll " "The most important thing we'll do today is fill your prescription!!' -----------....!...------------------------- MONDAY PRESIDENT'S DAY '----'"'--'e.:.: Dan Meadows GALUPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Clarke, Jr. are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Shawn Elizabeth Clarke to Brent Alan Saunders, son of Mr: a nd Mrs. Cleon Saunders. Saunders will graduate from Marshall University in May and plans to attend Law School at Oh.io Northern in the fa ll. Miss Clarke is a graduate of Ohio State University and is employed at G.D.C. as a teacherandQ.M.R.P. An open church wedding is planned for the month of August. Remember - - _: S/Jaum Cia rk e LITTLE KYG ER AID TO MEET UITLE KYGEH - The Little Kyger Ladies Ai d will meet Wednesday. 10 a.m.. at the home of Mrs . Gordon , Swisher. ' •1•11 oN ih ~ t ' I II IQ•rlll i ~u tl r)l~ , J., 30 ct. SPECIAL SAVINGS EACH WEEK ON FEATURED ITEMS Box I COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER I lI __ VA~JO.:,_F.EB __________ I 8 THRU FEB . 25. t 980 ...J1. ' ~ . •229 ...... "... -• ·-~-- ,,.. 1 DAWN I DISHW~lNG LIQUID I 32 oz. . ·- Fruth .Pharmacy Rt. 36 & 160 Across from Holler Medic.; I Center I . bottle •119 . I Johnson's .Supermarket . • • ...• .I 1 ~~~~~._UUL~~j~~u-Epo-~n-~u~J!~l~~-J ~... • . �B-7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday, r~e b. 17, 1980 ...;F.f:N ANO HEARD S'everal local engagements announced Mr ancl Mrs Wi llard T._l.i bby of Hox: hcs ter, N. Y. we re the luncheon ~u esl' Thursday of Mrs. Clarenc-e M" sters. Their daughter, Louise, ~- ma r ried Mcuk Ne lson, the gnwdson of Mrs. l.. II . Nelson an d Mrs. Masters. After. lu n~· h, they enjoyed seeing the sights of Gallipolis. They were enroute to Los Angeles to spend a couple of months . Their daughter and son-in-laws are assoc iated with law !inns in L. A. Mr Libby is retired fr.om the executive department of Eastman Kodak. DAN, YOU J U S T Oillltl .)heels WON T HE KETTERING. Ohio - Mr. and Mrs. Harlis H. Sheets of Ketering announce the engagement and forthcoming ma rria ge of their daughter. Dana Lynn, to Kenneth Edward Beekman of Kettering. The brid~;-elect will be a graduate of Fa trmonl East High School lh.is IR IS H S WEEPS T A K ES FOR \ l.inda Lou•t:I'J' & f-J11ul Pu;:;!J coming June, and is employed part- lime at Long John Silvers in Ketter- I !}'sell fJc ll /lJ ' E. HyselL Ru tla nd, a re announcing the engagement of their daughter, Penny Lynn. to Charles Henry Burge. son of Mr . and ~1rs . Carroll F. Burge . Mil wood, W. Va . Th•~ briu~;-elec t is a 1978 graduate of Me1gs H1gh School and c' employed at Ha ir GALLIPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Haymond Lowery, 284 LeGrande Blvd. , are proud to announce the engagement and forthcoming ma rriage of their daughter, Linda Sue, to Paul Michael Pugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Pugh Sr .. Bidwell. She is a 1978 graduate of Gallia Academy and is employed in the admitting office at Holzer Medical Center. He is a 1976 graduate of Gallia Academy and is employed at French City Meals. The wedding will be an event of February 29 at the First United Presb)1erian Church at 7 o'clock p.m. with the Reverends Frank and Tura Hayes officiating. A reception will fo llow unmediately aftrerwards 1 in the fellowship hall of the church. The gracious custom of open house will be observed. mg . MIDD LE PO RT --R us em a r v Hysell . Mi ddleport, a nd Lawrcn c~ Happe ning , !;aJ!J po!Js. Her fia nce is a 1976 graduate of Ra venswood High Sehoul end ts employed at Madison Coal and Supply Co. in Charleston. A June r\'Pddmg is being planned . She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cec il H. Notter. Gallipolis. The prospective groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Beekman of Ketteri ng. He is a 1979 graduate of r'airrnont East High School a nd is a machinist at the Mount Vernon Manufacturing Co. in Centerville, Oluo. The gracious custom of open church will be observed for the wedding , an event of Saturday , July 12.at 2:30 p.m. at the County Line Baptist Church with Rev. Ca rl Ste phenson officiating. 1\ reception will follow the ceremony. Senior Citizens Scene DON'T REA VICTIM! POMEROY - Anyone can be the victim of a fraud scheme. lt 1s one of the most perfect eq ual opportunity operati ons. regardless of age, sex, race or reli gion . And although persons of any age are prey to the unscrupulous, older c it1zens rm:- so often victems because: Thl'Y arc more trusting in many cases . Are genera lly looking for inexpensi\'l' prod ucts or serv1ces due to fixed or low incom e!oi. Al"e more susceptible to h.igh pressure or deceptive sa les bec;1use of poor herning or vi sion . Many fraud schemes are wellplann ed and thought out, but if you hsten closely, there are warning signals of a possible fraud . You could hea r these wrods: You have been specifically selelcted. You will get something free or at far below regular prices You have to decide right now . You must sign something, but you don 't need to re<Jd it. You must pay in cash. I'm not a salesman: I'm on advertiser or doing a survey . You can make hig h earnmgs, but (lflly after spendi ng some of your own money . No experience or special skills are need ed. We will pay you for referring or recruiting others. An important point to keep in mind is that people are in business to make money, not to do you any favors. Consumer fraud can take many forms. It can be a simple con game perpetrated by a n individual to make a little extra money, or it can be a complex scheme dev ised by organized groups to rip off the public in general. The con artist can be anyone. There is no stereotype when it comes to making money Illegally. Don't let your guard down just because s<>meone looks or appears to be honest warns the DivisiOn of Crime Prevention, Ohio Department of Econrnic and Community Development. (The above article taken from the Ohio Heritage, Voume 12, Number I, Jan.-Feb. 1980) The Oh.io Heritage magazine, published bimonthly by the Oh.io Commission on Aging, is available at no subscription cost by writing to: Ohio Conunission on Ag ing, 50 W. Broad St.-9th Floor, Columbus, Ohio 43215. The Center will be closed tomorrow in observance of Presidents' Day. The monthly blood pressure clinic will be held this Tuesday beginning at 10 a.m. Have a nice weeK . $500 ,000! 17 cu. ft . Fr ost Fr ee FR I GI DA IRE SPEED QUEEN Heavy Duty Automatic REFRIGERATOR WASHER '43900 SALE Reg . 549.95 Reg . S359 '319 Admirable Console AM-FM STEREO R e g . S349.95 Cloric Gas ~ANGES Reg . S3S9 '50 OFF ' 299 SALE Low Price Phone 446 -7459 STOP IN AND SEE 3 Bdr., lots of room . I I SOFA From Blue str ipe, coi l sp ring con s tr uc t ion '1250 EA . 12 Fl. Wide CARPET High-lOW IOup, coco. '6.95 colc>r : l MANY ITEMS AT OLD GOLD PRICES CHAMPION 1968 CAMERON corSQ\-~'TY 14x65 2 Bdr., very nice. OUR FINE SELECTION OF PRE-OWNED HOMES ALL AT 1969 KIRKWOOD 12x60 2 Bdr., new carpet. 1972 MASTER CRAFT 12x60 2 Bdr., just arrived. Reduced Winter Clearance Prices! a,3\0 ~~\t' Johnson's Mobile Homes, Inc. ,,.~11-0 Oq ~ e..., ' ... - - Ph. 446-3547 11 Rt. 7, Gallipolis, OH. \\'/ \-\0 SALE AROUND TO FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE FOR THE FINEST FABRICS FOR SPRING! par~ Bookmobile schedule for Monday, Feb. 18 - Darwin, Duncan's Store, 1:45-2: 15 p.m.; Pageville, Church, 2:45-3 : 15; Harrisonville, Sohio Station, 3:30-4; New Lima Road, 1 mi. S. of Fort Meigs, 4:15-5 (Short film at 4:30); Rutland, Pomeroy National Bank, 5:1:>-6 (Short fihn at 5:30) ; Rutland, Depot Street, 6: 15-7. Tuesday, Feb. 19 - Long Bottom, Post Office, 3-1 p.m. (Short fihn at 3:15); Reedsville, Reed's Store, 4:3(1.6:45 (Short film at 4:45); Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Housing, 6: 157 (Short film at 6;30); Baum Ad•"!on, 7:~: 15 (Short film at 7:45). Thursday, Feb. 21- Mulberry Hts. Infirmary, 1:45-2:30 p.m.; Chester, Methodist Church, 3-3:30; Kenp, N. side of Keno Bridge, 3:45-4:15; Racine, Home National Bank, 4:455:30 (Short fiim at 5); Racine, Wagner's Hardware, 5:30-6:15 (Shof( film at 5:45); Syracuse, Pool, 6:36-7:45 (Short film at 6:45). living * Rolls on wheels "' 4-loads In 30 min Real miser on · electricity . hot water . detergent * Use It at sink * Store In any room * No plu'llblng needed LIMITED TIME OFFER '259 OVAL RUG BRAIDED ON ONE SIDE. SHAG ON_THE OTHER, POLYESTER FIBER '98 X 'l •1 ~3 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lowery New officers chosen SYRACUSE--Offi cers were elected at a recent meeting of the Willing Workers Missionary Society of the First Church of God, Syracuse. Officers for the new organization are Norma Wilson, president; Agnew Mowery) vice president; Virginia Oiler, secretary; Jan Jenkins, treasurer; Alice Loomis, educational and spiritual life director; Cadle, direc- tor; Tina Brown, special events; and Joy Clark, publicity director. The meeting opened with prayer by the Rev. George Oiler, pastor. Dues were set at $1 a month. Meeting will be beld the first Monday of each month at 7 p.m. at the church. Each member was asked to present a fund raising project idea at the next meeting. Mrs. Wilson closed with prayer. KIST CUTUP FRYERS 5 eLB. 1 49eLB. RIB PORK CHOPS $ 59 PLAmR STYLE 89eLB. LB. JUN/0~ by CAJUAl( College Town ICEBURG HEAD LETIUCE 0 ••••••• • I ••••••••• 0. 39e BAG IDAHO BAKING POTATOES BANANAS '26 '24 124 '20 25~8. 10 LB. BAG ( .,\ 24 OZ. BOTILE --.' TAWNEY JEWELERS Fine Jewelry for over 40 years. . 424 Second Gallipolis KITCHEN CENTER DALE'S "HOME OF BEAUTIFUL E.XTRASET OF BOUGHTON Jacuon, Ohio Point Pleasant 2% MILK 286-3786 675-2318 GALLON PLASTIC KITCHENS" 0 0/ Off . 4 ON /0 Price ALL RIVIERA DIET PEPS 8-16 OZ. BTLS. List CABINETS, DURING FEBRUARY! CASH & CARRY ONLY $1 JUICE Gallon BE AN INSTANT WINNERI ' . RENch ·CiTy FAbRic Sltopp ~---~ · ·58, ... -~! ~..~.., GALLI POPS: OHIO 1"--......J ·, ' OPEN: M!)N. ·t:HRO SAT. 9::j0~5:00 COUR;f "' . . . ,,., • .. WITH BEANS 15.5 oz. './ • can 9e . ............... - SCOT TOWELS 59 jumbo roll · FOR~PRING . 1 . ••• ,1-, ..·- 29 PLAY NEW SUPER 7 JACKPOT. WIN UP TO '777.77 INSTANTLY. GET A JACKPOT TICKET WHEN YOU VISIT JOHNSON'S . Order an _ extra set ol pnnts 'to share FREE Must be ordered when film is brought 1n for devekiping 1 10. 1 26. Kodak or com· pat1ble color print film only Exclud1ng Por· Holi 35 $149 CRISCO OIL '" 340 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 89e 4LB. GOLDEN RIPE '24 USE OUR LAW AWAY PLAN ,. r STYLE CENTER HEAD GOLDEN DELIClOUS APPLES ~ ' l':::~~:::.r - ~ --~ ~ME, .ABOARD AND SAVEl f GOLD KIST WHOLE FRYERS ; _ .... ' '., LB. ' --,'i' .' Coupon Expires 3/1/80 ' . ... 3e FRESHEST PRODUCE 1rJ TOWN , "ftWI ,.'\ • ' MIXED FRYER PARTS 9 TO 11 CHOPS SLACKS .... .......'24 & SKIRT.... , __ ...... .... ... .... BLOUSES ... , ..... '22 & KNIT TOPS ...... '16 to • •' -· 59e ~ " ~ ..... ~ -..• MAXI PADS •SALE PRICED FABRICS NOT INCLUDED I GOLD KIST )~J ALL FABRICS 12' LINOLEUM RUGS QUARTER SLICED PORK LOIN 00 · IT-YOURSELF 10% OFF 9' PHONE 446-9593 Prices Effective Thru Saturday, Feb. 23, 1980 ONE SET TO KEEP ... ONE SET TO SHARE NOT LISTED pull out the dirt . VINE STRil;, G&L~lPOLIS, OHIO HOM E IMPROVE M E NT room MANY MORE VALUES peratur.·. Use a vacuwn cleaner to SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. VEST ..... Spr ing ha s arrived at French City Fabric Shoppe with Jots of lovely new fabrics. And you won' t believe the price and the quality of our fabrics . We buy only from the ma ior manufac · turers. In fact, many of 9ur fabrics are featured by Simplicity, McCalls and Buttri ck patterns. * Rapid spin dry * Family capacity A. rcfn gerator 's condenser e mls >huuld bt! kept clean. Dirt acts as an Insulator a nd makes the comp,ressor work longer to keep the proper tem- JOHn$Oil$ College Town presents "Active Addi tions" for Spring '80 in a fascinating selection of poly -cotton in colors of tomato and Ftench blue .. Sized 5 to 13. ·-Jl60 3 Bdr., front kitchen. oupon 8'!2'x11%' Nylon at Tawney's 2 Bdr., f.ront kit. Y2 PRICE · * SLAT SEAT · OAK CHAIRS CHAIRS suites. •299 HION LD ·, ..cx60 • Linens • Stretch Terry • Silks • • Perm Press Pastel Prints e • T -s hirts Stripes e Shirting Plaids • • And Many More NOW *118 CH$()~~\N 1975 3 Bdr ., gas . MIDDLEPORT - The Bradbury white and yellow daisies and blue Church of Christ was the setting for carnations . For her daughter 's wedding, the the December I wedding of Joyce Ann Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. bride's mother wore a blue tw<>Max Davis, Middleport, and Robert pieee street length dress. The groom 's mother wore a };ght blue E. Lowery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lowery, Gallipolis. multi-<!olored street leng1h dress. Both mothers wore white orchid corThe double-ring ceremony which .meluded the lighting of a unity ' can- sages. dle, was performed at I :30 p.m. by Serving as best man was Tom . Beck, Gallipolis, brother-in-law of the Reverend Denny Coburn, pastor of the Gallipolis Christian Church · the groom. Ushers were Paul Pugh, Gallipolis. Two candelabras and tw~ Ga llipolis , and Jerry Davis, vases of white gladiolas and daisies Gallipolis, brother of the bride. Ms. with blue ribbons decorated the Jerry Davis, sister-in-law of the front of the church. bride, registered the guests. A reception was held immediately A half-hour of music preceded the ceremony with Hank Johnson as • following the ceremony in the social pianist. room of the church. Hostesses at the recepti.on were Don Kennedy, Given in marriage by her father Pomeroy, and Mrs. Orion Nelson, the bride wore a floor-length go~ Dexter, both aunts of the bride; Mrs. · fashioned of dacron organza over Tom Beck and Ms. Unda Lowery, bridal taffeta, having a stand-up both sisters of the groom; Mrs. neckline edged in cluny lace, bishop Jerry Davis, and Mrs. Bernice sleeves, and a controlled A-line Winn. skirt. Her bodice was adorned with a Following the reception the couple lace medallion and bands of -lace left for a short honeymoon in Columcentered with seed pearls. Cluny bus. lace accented her sleeves, skirt and The groom is a graduate of Gallia encircled her hemline and extended Academy High School and Buckeye around her attached chapel length Hills Career Center. He is employed train that fell from her empire at Central Soya, Gallipolis. waistline. Her veil was a juliet-cap of The bride is a graduate of Meigs cluny lace adorned with seed pearls High School and Rio Grande College, holding an elbow length of illusion where she is employed. edged in matching lace. The bride The couple is residing in Rio Grancarried a silk flower bouquet conde. sisting of white and yellow daisies and blue carnations. The bride's maid of honor was ,-----------~---. Melinda Blevins, Oak Hill. She wore an electric blue floor-length gown fasioned of quiana, having a halter compare neckline and a controlled A-line skirt that fell from her empire waistline. A capelet having a victorian you can save neckline fell into crystal pleats. She a fortune shoppinl{ also carried a silk flower bouquet of prlees & value 1970 1972 14x65 Davis, Lowery united . in December wedding • DISHWASHERS SOFA BEDS W Pharrnacy 529 JACKSON PIKE • SPRING YAU.Ef PIJJA • CA1.J.11QLA 0111) C6l1 SAVE SSO .OQ Clorie & Admiral PORTABLE R egr.'d:: ~feit Closed Sunday 14x70 - - ~ The Medical Shoppe ~j;' Open 9 Til7 Dai ly FLEETWOOD AMERICAN Red Cross Bloodmobile from I :30 to 5:30p.m. Monday at the Pomeroy Elementary School; everyone urged to stop by to contribute blood to the Meigs County program. REVIVAL at Freewill Baptist Church, Ash St. , Middleport, 7:30 each evening Monday through Feb. 23 with Norman Taylor, Evans, W. Va ., as speaker. Public invited. SPEAKERS from Meigs CooperParish for evangelistic services at Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, 7:30 each evening through Feb. 24; Bible study, 6:30 to 7:30 each evening. MiDDLEPORT BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CL\)B, 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Columbia Gas Co. offi ce. C1vic participation month to be observed, wi th plans for the heart fund drive in Middleport. COLOR TV SENIOR CITIZENS Remember every Thursday is Double Discount Day. 10% +another 10% off on every prescription . 1974 WELCOME Wagon Club General meeting , 7:30 p.m. at the Jackson Pike office of the Ohio Valley Bank. Guest speaker, Bev Louden . SOUTHERN Athletic Boosters Monday at 7: 30p.m. at h.igh school. Adm1r <llll " "The most important thing we'll do today is fill your prescription!!' -----------....!...------------------------- MONDAY PRESIDENT'S DAY '----'"'--'e.:.: Dan Meadows GALUPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Clarke, Jr. are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Shawn Elizabeth Clarke to Brent Alan Saunders, son of Mr: a nd Mrs. Cleon Saunders. Saunders will graduate from Marshall University in May and plans to attend Law School at Oh.io Northern in the fa ll. Miss Clarke is a graduate of Ohio State University and is employed at G.D.C. as a teacherandQ.M.R.P. An open church wedding is planned for the month of August. Remember - - _: S/Jaum Cia rk e LITTLE KYG ER AID TO MEET UITLE KYGEH - The Little Kyger Ladies Ai d will meet Wednesday. 10 a.m.. at the home of Mrs . Gordon , Swisher. ' •1•11 oN ih ~ t ' I II IQ•rlll i ~u tl r)l~ , J., 30 ct. SPECIAL SAVINGS EACH WEEK ON FEATURED ITEMS Box I COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER I lI __ VA~JO.:,_F.EB __________ I 8 THRU FEB . 25. t 980 ...J1. ' ~ . •229 ...... "... -• ·-~-- ,,.. 1 DAWN I DISHW~lNG LIQUID I 32 oz. . ·- Fruth .Pharmacy Rt. 36 & 160 Across from Holler Medic.; I Center I . bottle •119 . I Johnson's .Supermarket . • • ...• .I 1 ~~~~~._UUL~~j~~u-Epo-~n-~u~J!~l~~-J ~... • . �Formulas for Fun! By Beth Stone Copyright Beth Stone, I~ MULTIMEDIA WRITER This week school age children will hear their friends speak of Lent and Ash Wednesday. If your famil y does not follow these observances, ex· plain them to your child, so he will understand what his friends are say· ing. On Ash Wednesay in many churches, throughout the Christian world, people will gather to confess and pray, being marked by the priest with ashes on their foreheads. The ashes are from palm leaves, blessed on the previous Palm Sunday, and burned. This is the beginning of Lent, a period of forty week days before Easter in which penitence and self-denial are stressed. Many believers give up something they enjoy for the period of Lent in order to be reminded of God's sacrifice tn Hls Son. For several days prior to Ash Wednesday,in Latin countries and some cities o U.S. and Canada, one of the most exciting festivals of the year is held. "Carnival" or "Mardis Gras" is a period of street revelry, little sleep, many parties, costume parades, dancs, queen contests and masquerade balls. The party on Shrove Tuesday lasts all night, en· ding at dawn on Ash Wednesday with a solemn ceremony to sym· bolize the end of merriment and the beginning of religious emphasis and penitence. Children in these places attend parties similar to school Halloween carnivals. They wear costumes and masks, play games, throw confetti and streamers, and eat sweets. The celebration is much like a combination of Halloween and New Year's Eve. Just for fun and to understand other peoples of the world, let your children have a little Carnival celebration. They will love bringing out Hallpween masks on the "wrong" day . And they have fun decorating the table with party hats, crepe paper steamers and balloons. Play Latin sounding music and have them dance around the room in a line holding hands, weaving in and out between furniture. Singmg and dancing and costume parades are a major part of the festivities . During Carnival the national dress of the country is worn. In each coun· try the favorite foods are served. For many Latin countries the dish is "arroz con polio" (rice with chicken). In England Carnival is not observed in the same way .as in Latin countries; however, Shrove Tuesday is celebrated with a meal of pancakes, traditionally to use up all the "fat" in the house before Ash Wednesday. For your family Carnival dress in bright colors. Have children use the encyclopedia to see national costumes and flags of Latin countries (France, Italy, Portugal, Spain, Central nd South America). If you have any Latin friends, invite them to help with preparations and to eat with your family. They will appreciate being able to think of home celebrations on that special night. And youi fami ly will learn so much. Dear Beth, Peanut butter playdough is fun, but mothers should remember that, like all foods, it is subject to spoilage. Only the unused portion should be refrigerated for further use. The rest is thoroughly innoculated with germs from little hands and mouths and should be disposed of promptly when playtime ends. Dear Doctor, Thank you ' Dear Beth, Many of those children in peanutbutter-less lands DO starve before growing up, or succumb to disease because of malnutrition. In honor of a child you love, on his or her next birthday make a contribution to one of the organizations combating hunger, such as " Bread for the World', "UNICEF", etc. Write to Beth Stone, FORMULAS FOR FUN, P.O. Box 1061, Paris, Texas 75460. For personal answers send self-addressed, stamped envelope. We reserve the right to edit letters and they become the property of Beth Stone. None can be returned. Area goings on. RECEIVES CERTIFICATE RUTLAND-Sandy Peyton received a merit certificate of recognition from Esther Mantz for losing the most weight in the Rutland TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Club at a meeting held Wednesday morning. A letter was read by Shorty Wright, leader, from the area coordinator, Kay Sage, announcing a workshop to be held on Feb. 23. Pamphlets were distributed on meal planning, and Phyllis Clay was presented a gift for wmning in a weight loss contest. Mrs. Clay was queen for the week with Lynda Atkins and Ellen Rife tying for runner-up. TO MEET TIJESDA Y MIDDLEPORT-{;roup II of the Middl e port Fi rs t Uni t ed Presbyterian Church will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the home of , , Mrs. Dwight Wallace. Mrs. Robert Woodyard will be co-hostess and Mrs. Paul Haptonstall will have the program. Devotions will be given by Mrs. Harley Brown. HOMEBUILDERS CLASS MEETS MIDDLE PORT--A va lentine theme was carried for the monthly party of the Homebuilders Class of the Middleoort Church of Christ at the Athens Menta!' Health Center Tuesday evening. Games were played with prizes going to all the winners. There was qroup singing of hymns and prayer by Ed Evans. Refreshments of valentine candies, ice cream, cookies, bananas, potato chips, and Kooi·Aid were· served. Going over for the party were Ed and Edna Evans. Clyda Allensworth, Coleen Van Meter, and Nora Rice. Missionary conjer~nce • 17-20 'GALUPOUS - Tiler 1rst Baptist Church of Gallipolis will hold a misst · ary conference Sunday, Feb. 17th ugh Wednesday, Feb. 20. Th speakers will be Rev. Douglas Couch, Southern Deputation Secretary for Baptist Mid-Missions. Rev . Couch has pastored several churches as well as serving as a missionary to Australia. Rev. Keith Kiser will be ministering in the United States in the Station Supply Program. SALE ~ =-~ u SAL E Rev. Kerley and wije SALE SALE SAL E 20 Styl es oL ~ Shoe '9.90· 115.90 1/ n2 7.90 to 119.90 1 ~ Se lect Group lf2 m SALE to .1/3 OFF SALE SALE SALE 300 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. SALE SALE SALE I I I A s lee k dress sanda l. fea tur in g perfect Nat ura li zcr I it and wa lka ble mid-heel for a il -day coml'o rt . In a w ide ran ge of sizes a nd w idths . .. and a t one bea ut iful p rice' BEN FRANKLIN ,CO. 422 Main iiJJ-2060 ' ~ ,-;;, ,.,, 190:r· Point Pleasant .<wJ "' SALE ' I I I _4; II II I I •UNIFORMS Rev. K1ser I -----... !•FULL-FIGURE FASHIONS .) 1 1 HAS I ' I I •MATERNITY II , - - - - - - - - - I : I I CAM ISOLES & HALF SLIPS ; LACE TRIMMED STYLES - CAMISOLES A ..AM"S LOGIIOME IS HIS CAS,.LE. for rustic beauty, comfort and durability Rustic Enterpnses RR # 1, Box 208 Crown City, Ohio 45623 CAMISOLES FROM 14.00 HALF-SLIPS FROM 14.50 I SIZES UP TO )!:XX ~isa, Master Charge, Layaway Welcome 1 Second Avenue at State St. - Gallipolis, o. 1--· -· -·---~~~~-----------J 1614)256·1 9 46 ~~ ~ l!ww;, RLTR~/ Al TA IN DUSTRI ES LTD . Se nd $3.00 fo r ~ Compl ete Log H ome Portfol io t cx; MOiollS cou~o~c:1L Lnr.; RUTLAND FURNITURE'S BIG FEBRUARY SALE 3-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE Antron Nylon, in Reg. 5799.95 SALE '488' BERKLINE OR STRATOLOUNGER RECLINERS •50 to '100 OFF .' 1,:· 3 PIECE FRENCH PROVINCIAL POST PAID SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER FOR THE WOMAN WHO VALUES BEAUIY REG. LIVING ROOM SUITE 1200 SALE '8 1 3 Pc . ' ' LIVING ROOM SUITES '29995 ONLY SUITE ONLY '497 00 2 -PIECE LIVING RGOM SUIT ·WAS 899.95 NOW '658 1 BEDROOM SUITE SALE Buy any bedroom suite starting $599.95 and receive $100 to $200 discount plus FREE a full size or queen size bolC springs & mattress. REG. 11200 1 CARAT Total Ge m \ll'clgh c Diamonds with Rubies or Sapphires. Genuine Stones set in 14 kt. White or Yellow Gold. $575.00 each DEREFI ELD JEWELRY 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis; Ohio "Across from the Theater" Head•Juarters for Star of Africa Diamonds IUUsuatin n5 r nl.:.arged tu show r)tqulsi ce detail 1 I I I HAVE ADJUSTABLE OR STRETCH LACE STRAPS IN WHITE OR BEIGE. DIN I Jl,,,. of(;,,,, .'ilwr•• .J OFF Nylon Plaid THE SHO E WrT!-1 THE BLA U n FUL F IT BY SCO'I'I' WOLFE VINTON - Southern scored 26 J!Oints in the opening period, then ran head-on into a second period cold front before touching down to whirl up a 7S-08 victory over talented North Gallia here Friday night. In doing so the SV AC champions raised their season record to I 7-1 while compiling an undisputed I~ mark within the· league. The Tornadoes kept their present winning streak fl[ive with 14 wins in a row . The Priates fell to 11).9 overall and 64 in the SVAC. The contest was one of the closest and certainly one of the most exciting games of the year as both teams kept their fans on the edge of their seats throughout the evening. The first quarter was just a preview of the remaining periods as the game quickly turned into a run and gun offensive battle. Despite Southern's fine first period per· formance Coach Ted Lehew's hustling Pirates put togethe'r an of. fensive attack of their own in the second stanza to produce a game that wasn 'I decided until the final minute. Coach Carl WoHe's Purple Tornadoes, who controlled the opening tip, got on the scoreboard first oq Dale Teaford's long jumper from the corner with 7:45 showing 9n the clock. Then Gallla's BigDan Berry connected off the glass to tie thing! up 2·2 10 seconds later. The score then see-sawed at a rapid pace until it was last locked up at 14-14 with four minutes remaining in the period. At this time the powerful Tornadoes began to make their move and opened up a 26-17 lead at the buzzer. Dave "Big Red" Foreman and Jack Duffy combined for 14 points during the bot streak. The next canto belonged to the r-----·-·---·- ------·--·-·-------·1 SatlelecUon Gu1r1nte•d -: · · lmmodlato Sllipmonl On All Orders P l. EASE RUSH NATURALIZERa play with perfect record 1 [uat IMioro tho ltaveo oppt~ar. Nico full color, Bright Rod Btrr1oo. . ,r . $2goo w .J < Ill "' 1f2 OFF 115.90 . 117.90 w ~----------------------+---------------------..J . SPORT SHOES Stop in now at: m ~ eBone eBiack Patent eNavy Blue " TI11• SALE CANDIES Ove r 25 Pieces green or rust floral. ORDER TODAY Southern winds up league Cafe Y2 OFF ~ m----------~----------+---------~~--~~--~ . . HANDBAGS ZODIAC CLOGS w m~ I Exhibit for the month of February - " Watercolor Abstractions People - Places and Things" by Brenda Richardson of Cincinnati. 35 watercolors plus five pieces of red clay sculpture. Gallery Hours - Tuesdays and Th ursdays, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, I p.m.-5 p.m. February 19, 7:30 p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting; 8:30 p.m. - F .A. C. Trustees Meeting, Riverby. February 28 - 6:30 p.m. Hospitality Hour. 7 p.m. - Annual Dinner meeting of the. French Art Colony, Oscar's. Entertainment by four members of the Individual Events team from Marshall University including readings and a dramatic duo. Coached by Maureen Milicia. Reservations by calling 4461819; $7.50 per person. Kick-Off of the Annual Membership Drive. March 6-April17, 7 p.m.-10 p.m.Series of seven Creative Writing Classes, each three hours in length on consecutive Thursday evenings. Wayne DOdd of Ohio University, the instructor. Registration $25 for members, $30 for non-members. Call Janet E. Byers at 446-1903. SALE Th e ~It "i' • -r:,. . Pink Flowan In tho Nrty 1!111"11 The look you like... In the size you wear... AtaP.rice you'll love! SALE ~ ::rt.0t:st(S4 ,------------------1 0 .. :;; The Kerleys' ministry in Australia will be that of church planting, youth and children's work , and participa ting in the ministry of Victoria Baptist Bible College. The time of services will be 10:30 a.m. Sunday morning, 6 p.m. Sunday evening and 7 p.m. Monday through Wednesday. Each night one missionary will speak, one missionary will show slides, and there will be a brief word of testimony from another. The public is invited to attend any or all of the services. .:.J r.li.f Cf..t c / Rev . Royce Baker is an appointee to France under Baptist MidMissions. The 'first part of the Bakers' tour in France will be spent in language study in the Paris area. )c-0 C-1- The Sunday T1mes-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 17, 1980 The average state tax on gasoline VAR!ABLE TAXES is 8.35 cents per gallon, TRIP says. WASHINGTON (AP! - State transp()rtation planners ar-e eyeing · Two states, Washington and New. Mexico, now have fuel taxes that variable gasoline taxes as a solution nuctuatc with the cost of gasoline to inflation-pinched highway repair up to as much as 12 cents a gallon in" budgets, says The Road Information Washin~;ton. Program. ALL FRIGIDAIRE, GIBSON, MAYTAG, .. . SUNRAY APPLIANCES ON SAL!I HOOVER SWEEPERS (right ) scramble for loose ball during Friday's SEOAL cage game at Gallipolis. Waverly won, SUI . SCRAMBLE FOR BAIL - Galla's Kent Price (left), Randy Jolmson (Center, and Mark Weaver Last-second shot goes in and out, GAHS loses 62-61 GAWPOlJS -It w'as the thrill of victory and agony of defeat, all rolled into one at the final buzzer , here Friday night as visiting Waverly edged Galllpolls, 6:1-61, in a ·Southeastern Ohio League basket· ball contest. Waverly's Randy Jolmson haa gtven the Tigers that 62-61 adALL GAMES vantage with 29 ~nds remaining. TEAM WLP ()I' After a change of pooBession, Chililcothe 1$ I 151 778 Ironton GAllS called time with six seconds I~ I tOll &33 POfUmoulh 13 $ 1139 i1llf left to play. Wheelersburg 13 I IZJI 1091 AtheRI IDADd Baek Oul II 8 1219 946 GallipoU. II 7 1016 917 On an inbounds play, GaUia's Weu.ton II 7 1=e 119 Waverly Mart (Boo) Weaver let go with a 1:;. 10 7 1152 I'll Logan I 10 091 1044 foot jumper, It went In - but didn't CourtHouse llltltllltltlll Pl. Pteaaant stay ln. By the time big Kent Price 3 It lUI 1108 Jacboo 3 18 ate 1178 tapped it back In, the final gun had Meigs I 18 1211 1142 NOIMIEOAL...Wtl: sounded, giving Coach Gabby Pl. Pleaaantllllavenswood 43 Smith's Tillers a hard - fought Columbu.o Westland 39 Chlliicothe 34 WbeelerBburg M Nortbwest 80 victory over Coach Jim Osborne's crew. SEOAL VARSITY TEAM WLP ()I' The triumph ypped Waverly's lrontoo IIIT/1819 overall record to 1~7. In CO!Iference . Athens 10 I 139 583 GilWpolls play the Tigers moved to within a 8 I 711 702 Waverly 7$111611$4 haHgame ofGAHSwitha 7-limark. Wellstoo 8 I 718 760 LflBJIII . Gallipolis, playing without the ser$ I 701 74$ Jacboo 3 10 117 784 vices of veteran IHI senior center 0 12 M3 846 ~AUI Jeff Cameron for the ~nd time .. ll 11'11 11'11 ,.,...,.,. nstdtl : within a week, dropped tO 11·7 Waverly a: GilWpolis 81 II'Ulloa 70 Mel«<l6 overall l!nd 8-5 in league play. Jacboo 411 Lopn 41 Cameron, injured In the first Atheno-Wen.ton, IJilOCI, R• minutes of play at Portsmouth on SEOAL1111BERVEII Feb. 9, iB expected to return to drills W L ·p ()I' TEAM Galllp,Us 10 I 1116 m Monday: Cameron iB Gallla's top Waverly ti4814W rebounder and second leading Ironton 9 • • 47t scorer. · 7 I •161 .$14 $ 7 1111 471 • Friday, . Waverly controlled . the Athens $ 7 tit 1211 Jacbon 4 1· 114 till tempo of the game during the first · Wen.ton I II I'll 1197 two period!i of p!Jy. WHS led 16-13 TOTAI3 Frtdav'n..Jto: after one quarter~ It .was 31-all Waverly47Gallipotls42 tot) during the halftime lntenni!Jslon. Jacllioo 47 Lopn 441 tl ot) .lroot40MMeip,a Devlla Come Baclt Alheno-Welloton, IJilOCI, fiu GAHS led briefly In the third period, 34-33, on a pair of free throws ' ·PI.PieulnlatMnlon by Bill Armatrong with 1: rn left. FrtdaJ'•-· ' Gallipollul WeiiJtoa After falllng behind five, 41-38, lrontoa at Wavetlf Gallipolis rallied'to kriot the count at JacbonaiMeip Lopn ltAibeaa 47-all on two inore free throws by Ar· GrovoportaiChiiUC<Jtbe · Jllltrong witll three seconds left in Wheelenborg at Porllmoutll Notre Dame .. the third per:fod. Vinloo Counly all'ortlmcMh Gallipolis perinltted the Tigers to , . IT was ~ big shootout betwej!n Weaverly's Onno Steger (4ll) and Pl. Pleawtta1 GilWpolia Wa...-lyatlldp (Makeup) score the first nine points in the final Ga,llla's Bill Annstrong (21 ) during Friday's GARS-Waverly basketball li'eb.ll&a~M ! game. Annstrong won out, ~23, liut Waverly \Von the P,~J~e, 6:1-61. period. Down 56-47 with 5:21 left, it Alhenll at Wen.ton (MakeiiP I looked bad for the home team. However, .. Armstr.9ng, Greg Harrington, Todd Nibert 11nd Wl!!lver tallied the Galllans to a ill}59lead with 1:61left. . Armstrong hit the front end of a eight. l!llcl)anged hands eight \lnles. one-antkne with 1:05 showing on tile ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Coach Osborne's Blue. Devils coilSteger tossed in 23 for the Tigers clock to illve QAHS a 61-99 edge. Former University of New Mexico necle!l on 23 of 50 field goal attempts whileJolmson added 19. . · Onno $Ieger's drlvtq layup knotbasketball Coach Norm Ellenfor,fG per~t. GARS was 15 of 20 at Fri~y, Galllpo!Js will play at ted the. toUitt with 52.seconds left. berger, saying "It's finally my tum ' the foul Une for 75 percent. Wellston. Waverly will host Ironton. Price~ the front end of a to bat," predicts he will be acquitted Box score · The Blue Devil had 15 personals, ~ with 30 seConds iett. of chafges filed against hllli in an WAVERLYIIZI '11 rebounda, nine by Todd Nibert · Randy JohnsOO.grabbed the rebound alleged scheme to doctor junior Fi -o n-a PI Rb Tp and etiht by Bill Armstrong. GARS ~;: and wu fouled Immediately. . 111-18 H ; 10 23 college .transcripts. • 8-14 :1-4 . 2 ' 10 19 .. . Jolnlon l8llk the front jll1d of a . had 10 assists, five by r,fark Weaver. Johnooo Ellenberger was arraigned Friday ~ {)G2$6 The Devils bad nine t11111overs. . 1~u" one-antkne. His second attempt H Jot 2 0 3 and pleaded .il\noi:ent to all charges Waverly hit 'll .of 49 field go.al at-, Nathan miNed. Todd Nibert IN!ied clOWn the contained in a seven-coUll~ federal :~ ~ - ~ . ~ · 1empts fcit a 8izzllng 55 percent. The Moore rebound(~ GAiiS, · ~2 {)G 3 ' ·I 4 grand · jury indictment. U.S. ' ' - ! Smith 1·2 {)G022 · After a timeOut, Ptillia•s Creg • Tigers we~"e cool at the foul 'ilne 1?endleton Magistrate Robert' McCoy said the H{)GOIO (eilbt · of 17 for 47 percent). ~Al3 HarrlngtqD ni'e*wd a 12 footer frcm' 11-4t f.ll If II Q foimer Lobo coach would be allowed GALLIPOLIII(II) Weaverly · bad 16 Jll'rsonals, 31 the side. Steger CIIJit! down With tlie to remain free without posting b9ndl'lllyer . · F14 ,... PI Rb r, ' ·rebouods, 10 each by Onno Steger . rebound and 'lrU fouled with N¥etl Nibert H 1·1 3. 9 II MCCoy at trial for the March 31 i-10 1·1 3 6 II anti Rasldy Jilhilsoli. Wavalry had 13 Wea...trailing docketrl U.S. Olitrjct Judge Stepr milled tb8.flnt Price ~7 0.1 I 3 I turqoven, · rl ~ ~. Nlben !**ed oft Aimltrong 11-21 13-IS 4 8 2t llowatd Bratton and' pve govern-. >1<1 {)G l I , ' the teboun4. , <lAHB .... caiJed 1 lfarrlnlil<'l ment ~tors and defeiiiM! counlllti.m>.... . {)G G-1 0 0 '· time. Thell cam~ ·weaver'• *hqt'lb!l.t TOTALS 1\ -ltf!l'lt 15 27 f1 sel!O days In which to rue motions. · :~'ajtllotl& WJ11·'''11Mnest llblltott.> ·He lnatructed them tO use Caution 'in W•verty te ,10 ts 15-62 lkuo'ebf · . GilWpoU. 13 II 16 1._.1 Apded boule loaked ... M the releasing 'iilfermatlon about. tiM! Ollldala - Paul Kimble and Jim Ward. case. ....... - tied - Ulnea. The leld I Cage standings \ = ..... _ .......,,,..... ,. .=-· . Ellenberger believes he'll be acquiued much improved North Gallia Pirates who kept fighting back and . showed no sign of tiring. The hosts unleashed a 23 point attack of their own and went to the locker room just one point behind the Tornadoes at 41· 4ll. Dan Berry paced his team with eight points during that stretch. The Tornadoes lost the second half tip and before they knew it, were on the short end of a 42-41 score. Joe Peck was the Pirate who put his team on top. The Tornadoes, rarely behind at this stage in most games, quickly responded to the Pirates' call. From that point on, the " Big Purple Machine" started to roll with the aid of two Johnny Davis jumpers which put the winners on top to stay. The Tornadoes displayed their best defense during this stretch and held the potent Pirates to just nine points. The period ended 57-49, in Southern's favor. Although the statistics show both teams played even up to the final period, the Pirates pulled within two on several occasions, but didn't have enough zap to overtake the Tor· nadoes. Southern's Jack Duffy led all scorers with 22 points. He also ,hit the boarda for eight rebounds. He was followed in double ligures by team· mates Dave Foreman with 18 and Dale Teaford with 13. · Mark Miller and Dan Berry shared top scoring honors for the Pirates with 16 apiece. Keith Payne and Tim Howell also reached double figures with 11 and 12 points respectively. · Rebounding-wise, things were dead even at 35. Dave Foreman led his team with 10 rebounds while Berry equalled his performance with 10 of his own. The winners shot 48 percent from the field ( for 62) while the hosts shot 44 per~t (30 for 68) from the field. Southern won the battle from the charity stripe by sinking 16 for 28 for 57 percent while North Gallia -·lift. I II . 0, 1¥1 ' .. "'I f crew. · Early in the game North Gallia, championship on its mind as the Little Pirates raced to an ' 11-li lead . before Southern could cut the score to 11-9 at the buzzer. The Pirates spread the margin to 24-21 at the baH then came back to increase their lead to 30-21 early In the third stanza. Things certainly looked bad for the Southern youngsters, but they wouldn't give up. One of Robert B1 Jwn's eight steals seemed to spark the Meigs Countians and they came back to take the lead in dramatic fashion 35-32 at the end of that period. In the final stanza the Pirates just couldn't produce enough offense ttt overtake the Racine team and they 'l"ent on to win 47-40. Richard Wolfe led the winners with 14 followed by Robert Brown with 10, Scott Frederick and Allen Pape with 8, Tom Roseberry 4, and Jay Rees 3. Brown also hauled in eight rebounds for the winners. Bruce Shriver led the Pirates with 15, followed by Greg Dee! with 10, Jeff Smith with six, Steve Franklin flve, aild Matt Queen four. Southern faces Miller at hOme on Tuesday, and Wahama is at Mason on Friday. SOtmiERN t7t)- Duffy U-21; Teaford $-;1-13; Fitch :J.0-6; Foreman 7+1Bi Divis 3-2-8 ; Rees 20-4; McNi ckle~ ; WoUe :l-1-6. Tolala71. NORTII GAWA fiB) - Payne 1>1·11 ; Miller 72-16; HoweU 0.1-1 ; Peck .f.O.t; Berry l-0-18; Howell >2-12; Queen Q.O.O. Totallll. · · Seort by quart.en: Southern Z IS Ul 19-76 NG 1723 9 1 - Meigs Jaycees basketball tournament RUTLAiiD Sa t, 2/16/ 80 c;Ja .m. LETART Sun, 2/17 RiEDSV ILL~ 5 1 30 Sat. 2/16/80 1011 5 Wed. · PO!f. , CYCL Oi;ES 2/20 ? t OO RACINE Sat , 2/1 6/80 ll1)0 BRADBURY SYili..CUSE Thurs , 2/ 21 8•15 Sat. 2/16/80 12 •45p.m. t----- HARRISONVILLE Sun . 2/t ? POM. DEVILS 7• 00 Sat; 2/16/80 2100 PORTUNQ 'i 'led, 2/20 8115 SALISBURY Sat, 2!1 6/ 80 J•15 ' TUPPERS PLAINS · K'"' i could only muster six for 17 for 35 percent. RESERVE GAME In a highly competitive reserve contest, the Southern Tornadoes of Coach Howie Ca ldwell were crowned this year's SVAC champions as they posted a 47-40 victory over the Pirates. cOach Caldwell's squad wrapped up the SVAC race in style as they posted a come from behind victory over a tough Pirate Cons ola t ion G<!me Thurs. 2/21 71 oo· Meigs Jaycee cage tourney· begins, 12 teams take -pari · POMEROY - ·Weather per- mitting, the Meigs County, Jaycees dlvidual trophies to the tournament champions. · Certificates will be given to every participating player. Adn!.iS~;ioo is $1 for adults and !10 cents for students. . ~ri~n C9Pde is t()umament ·chair- sptllliOI'ed countywide grade school tournament began Saturday ngiht at MelgBJunlorHighSchool. · The ~ent fBI!t~ i2 iarea teams ,, . . . representing three Meigs County . man SchoofDistti~. . · To~e.nt action contlnuea Team trophiea will be awan!~ to· today. , the !lip three teams along with ln- all . ' • �Formulas for Fun! By Beth Stone Copyright Beth Stone, I~ MULTIMEDIA WRITER This week school age children will hear their friends speak of Lent and Ash Wednesday. If your famil y does not follow these observances, ex· plain them to your child, so he will understand what his friends are say· ing. On Ash Wednesay in many churches, throughout the Christian world, people will gather to confess and pray, being marked by the priest with ashes on their foreheads. The ashes are from palm leaves, blessed on the previous Palm Sunday, and burned. This is the beginning of Lent, a period of forty week days before Easter in which penitence and self-denial are stressed. Many believers give up something they enjoy for the period of Lent in order to be reminded of God's sacrifice tn Hls Son. For several days prior to Ash Wednesday,in Latin countries and some cities o U.S. and Canada, one of the most exciting festivals of the year is held. "Carnival" or "Mardis Gras" is a period of street revelry, little sleep, many parties, costume parades, dancs, queen contests and masquerade balls. The party on Shrove Tuesday lasts all night, en· ding at dawn on Ash Wednesday with a solemn ceremony to sym· bolize the end of merriment and the beginning of religious emphasis and penitence. Children in these places attend parties similar to school Halloween carnivals. They wear costumes and masks, play games, throw confetti and streamers, and eat sweets. The celebration is much like a combination of Halloween and New Year's Eve. Just for fun and to understand other peoples of the world, let your children have a little Carnival celebration. They will love bringing out Hallpween masks on the "wrong" day . And they have fun decorating the table with party hats, crepe paper steamers and balloons. Play Latin sounding music and have them dance around the room in a line holding hands, weaving in and out between furniture. Singmg and dancing and costume parades are a major part of the festivities . During Carnival the national dress of the country is worn. In each coun· try the favorite foods are served. For many Latin countries the dish is "arroz con polio" (rice with chicken). In England Carnival is not observed in the same way .as in Latin countries; however, Shrove Tuesday is celebrated with a meal of pancakes, traditionally to use up all the "fat" in the house before Ash Wednesday. For your family Carnival dress in bright colors. Have children use the encyclopedia to see national costumes and flags of Latin countries (France, Italy, Portugal, Spain, Central nd South America). If you have any Latin friends, invite them to help with preparations and to eat with your family. They will appreciate being able to think of home celebrations on that special night. And youi fami ly will learn so much. Dear Beth, Peanut butter playdough is fun, but mothers should remember that, like all foods, it is subject to spoilage. Only the unused portion should be refrigerated for further use. The rest is thoroughly innoculated with germs from little hands and mouths and should be disposed of promptly when playtime ends. Dear Doctor, Thank you ' Dear Beth, Many of those children in peanutbutter-less lands DO starve before growing up, or succumb to disease because of malnutrition. In honor of a child you love, on his or her next birthday make a contribution to one of the organizations combating hunger, such as " Bread for the World', "UNICEF", etc. Write to Beth Stone, FORMULAS FOR FUN, P.O. Box 1061, Paris, Texas 75460. For personal answers send self-addressed, stamped envelope. We reserve the right to edit letters and they become the property of Beth Stone. None can be returned. Area goings on. RECEIVES CERTIFICATE RUTLAND-Sandy Peyton received a merit certificate of recognition from Esther Mantz for losing the most weight in the Rutland TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Club at a meeting held Wednesday morning. A letter was read by Shorty Wright, leader, from the area coordinator, Kay Sage, announcing a workshop to be held on Feb. 23. Pamphlets were distributed on meal planning, and Phyllis Clay was presented a gift for wmning in a weight loss contest. Mrs. Clay was queen for the week with Lynda Atkins and Ellen Rife tying for runner-up. TO MEET TIJESDA Y MIDDLEPORT-{;roup II of the Middl e port Fi rs t Uni t ed Presbyterian Church will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the home of , , Mrs. Dwight Wallace. Mrs. Robert Woodyard will be co-hostess and Mrs. Paul Haptonstall will have the program. Devotions will be given by Mrs. Harley Brown. HOMEBUILDERS CLASS MEETS MIDDLE PORT--A va lentine theme was carried for the monthly party of the Homebuilders Class of the Middleoort Church of Christ at the Athens Menta!' Health Center Tuesday evening. Games were played with prizes going to all the winners. There was qroup singing of hymns and prayer by Ed Evans. Refreshments of valentine candies, ice cream, cookies, bananas, potato chips, and Kooi·Aid were· served. Going over for the party were Ed and Edna Evans. Clyda Allensworth, Coleen Van Meter, and Nora Rice. Missionary conjer~nce • 17-20 'GALUPOUS - Tiler 1rst Baptist Church of Gallipolis will hold a misst · ary conference Sunday, Feb. 17th ugh Wednesday, Feb. 20. Th speakers will be Rev. Douglas Couch, Southern Deputation Secretary for Baptist Mid-Missions. Rev . Couch has pastored several churches as well as serving as a missionary to Australia. Rev. Keith Kiser will be ministering in the United States in the Station Supply Program. SALE ~ =-~ u SAL E Rev. Kerley and wije SALE SALE SAL E 20 Styl es oL ~ Shoe '9.90· 115.90 1/ n2 7.90 to 119.90 1 ~ Se lect Group lf2 m SALE to .1/3 OFF SALE SALE SALE 300 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. SALE SALE SALE I I I A s lee k dress sanda l. fea tur in g perfect Nat ura li zcr I it and wa lka ble mid-heel for a il -day coml'o rt . In a w ide ran ge of sizes a nd w idths . .. and a t one bea ut iful p rice' BEN FRANKLIN ,CO. 422 Main iiJJ-2060 ' ~ ,-;;, ,.,, 190:r· Point Pleasant .<wJ "' SALE ' I I I _4; II II I I •UNIFORMS Rev. K1ser I -----... !•FULL-FIGURE FASHIONS .) 1 1 HAS I ' I I •MATERNITY II , - - - - - - - - - I : I I CAM ISOLES & HALF SLIPS ; LACE TRIMMED STYLES - CAMISOLES A ..AM"S LOGIIOME IS HIS CAS,.LE. for rustic beauty, comfort and durability Rustic Enterpnses RR # 1, Box 208 Crown City, Ohio 45623 CAMISOLES FROM 14.00 HALF-SLIPS FROM 14.50 I SIZES UP TO )!:XX ~isa, Master Charge, Layaway Welcome 1 Second Avenue at State St. - Gallipolis, o. 1--· -· -·---~~~~-----------J 1614)256·1 9 46 ~~ ~ l!ww;, RLTR~/ Al TA IN DUSTRI ES LTD . Se nd $3.00 fo r ~ Compl ete Log H ome Portfol io t cx; MOiollS cou~o~c:1L Lnr.; RUTLAND FURNITURE'S BIG FEBRUARY SALE 3-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE Antron Nylon, in Reg. 5799.95 SALE '488' BERKLINE OR STRATOLOUNGER RECLINERS •50 to '100 OFF .' 1,:· 3 PIECE FRENCH PROVINCIAL POST PAID SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER FOR THE WOMAN WHO VALUES BEAUIY REG. LIVING ROOM SUITE 1200 SALE '8 1 3 Pc . ' ' LIVING ROOM SUITES '29995 ONLY SUITE ONLY '497 00 2 -PIECE LIVING RGOM SUIT ·WAS 899.95 NOW '658 1 BEDROOM SUITE SALE Buy any bedroom suite starting $599.95 and receive $100 to $200 discount plus FREE a full size or queen size bolC springs & mattress. REG. 11200 1 CARAT Total Ge m \ll'clgh c Diamonds with Rubies or Sapphires. Genuine Stones set in 14 kt. White or Yellow Gold. $575.00 each DEREFI ELD JEWELRY 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis; Ohio "Across from the Theater" Head•Juarters for Star of Africa Diamonds IUUsuatin n5 r nl.:.arged tu show r)tqulsi ce detail 1 I I I HAVE ADJUSTABLE OR STRETCH LACE STRAPS IN WHITE OR BEIGE. DIN I Jl,,,. of(;,,,, .'ilwr•• .J OFF Nylon Plaid THE SHO E WrT!-1 THE BLA U n FUL F IT BY SCO'I'I' WOLFE VINTON - Southern scored 26 J!Oints in the opening period, then ran head-on into a second period cold front before touching down to whirl up a 7S-08 victory over talented North Gallia here Friday night. In doing so the SV AC champions raised their season record to I 7-1 while compiling an undisputed I~ mark within the· league. The Tornadoes kept their present winning streak fl[ive with 14 wins in a row . The Priates fell to 11).9 overall and 64 in the SVAC. The contest was one of the closest and certainly one of the most exciting games of the year as both teams kept their fans on the edge of their seats throughout the evening. The first quarter was just a preview of the remaining periods as the game quickly turned into a run and gun offensive battle. Despite Southern's fine first period per· formance Coach Ted Lehew's hustling Pirates put togethe'r an of. fensive attack of their own in the second stanza to produce a game that wasn 'I decided until the final minute. Coach Carl WoHe's Purple Tornadoes, who controlled the opening tip, got on the scoreboard first oq Dale Teaford's long jumper from the corner with 7:45 showing 9n the clock. Then Gallla's BigDan Berry connected off the glass to tie thing! up 2·2 10 seconds later. The score then see-sawed at a rapid pace until it was last locked up at 14-14 with four minutes remaining in the period. At this time the powerful Tornadoes began to make their move and opened up a 26-17 lead at the buzzer. Dave "Big Red" Foreman and Jack Duffy combined for 14 points during the bot streak. The next canto belonged to the r-----·-·---·- ------·--·-·-------·1 SatlelecUon Gu1r1nte•d -: · · lmmodlato Sllipmonl On All Orders P l. EASE RUSH NATURALIZERa play with perfect record 1 [uat IMioro tho ltaveo oppt~ar. Nico full color, Bright Rod Btrr1oo. . ,r . $2goo w .J < Ill "' 1f2 OFF 115.90 . 117.90 w ~----------------------+---------------------..J . SPORT SHOES Stop in now at: m ~ eBone eBiack Patent eNavy Blue " TI11• SALE CANDIES Ove r 25 Pieces green or rust floral. ORDER TODAY Southern winds up league Cafe Y2 OFF ~ m----------~----------+---------~~--~~--~ . . HANDBAGS ZODIAC CLOGS w m~ I Exhibit for the month of February - " Watercolor Abstractions People - Places and Things" by Brenda Richardson of Cincinnati. 35 watercolors plus five pieces of red clay sculpture. Gallery Hours - Tuesdays and Th ursdays, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, I p.m.-5 p.m. February 19, 7:30 p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting; 8:30 p.m. - F .A. C. Trustees Meeting, Riverby. February 28 - 6:30 p.m. Hospitality Hour. 7 p.m. - Annual Dinner meeting of the. French Art Colony, Oscar's. Entertainment by four members of the Individual Events team from Marshall University including readings and a dramatic duo. Coached by Maureen Milicia. Reservations by calling 4461819; $7.50 per person. Kick-Off of the Annual Membership Drive. March 6-April17, 7 p.m.-10 p.m.Series of seven Creative Writing Classes, each three hours in length on consecutive Thursday evenings. Wayne DOdd of Ohio University, the instructor. Registration $25 for members, $30 for non-members. Call Janet E. Byers at 446-1903. SALE Th e ~It "i' • -r:,. . Pink Flowan In tho Nrty 1!111"11 The look you like... In the size you wear... AtaP.rice you'll love! SALE ~ ::rt.0t:st(S4 ,------------------1 0 .. :;; The Kerleys' ministry in Australia will be that of church planting, youth and children's work , and participa ting in the ministry of Victoria Baptist Bible College. The time of services will be 10:30 a.m. Sunday morning, 6 p.m. Sunday evening and 7 p.m. Monday through Wednesday. Each night one missionary will speak, one missionary will show slides, and there will be a brief word of testimony from another. The public is invited to attend any or all of the services. .:.J r.li.f Cf..t c / Rev . Royce Baker is an appointee to France under Baptist MidMissions. The 'first part of the Bakers' tour in France will be spent in language study in the Paris area. )c-0 C-1- The Sunday T1mes-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 17, 1980 The average state tax on gasoline VAR!ABLE TAXES is 8.35 cents per gallon, TRIP says. WASHINGTON (AP! - State transp()rtation planners ar-e eyeing · Two states, Washington and New. Mexico, now have fuel taxes that variable gasoline taxes as a solution nuctuatc with the cost of gasoline to inflation-pinched highway repair up to as much as 12 cents a gallon in" budgets, says The Road Information Washin~;ton. Program. ALL FRIGIDAIRE, GIBSON, MAYTAG, .. . SUNRAY APPLIANCES ON SAL!I HOOVER SWEEPERS (right ) scramble for loose ball during Friday's SEOAL cage game at Gallipolis. Waverly won, SUI . SCRAMBLE FOR BAIL - Galla's Kent Price (left), Randy Jolmson (Center, and Mark Weaver Last-second shot goes in and out, GAHS loses 62-61 GAWPOlJS -It w'as the thrill of victory and agony of defeat, all rolled into one at the final buzzer , here Friday night as visiting Waverly edged Galllpolls, 6:1-61, in a ·Southeastern Ohio League basket· ball contest. Waverly's Randy Jolmson haa gtven the Tigers that 62-61 adALL GAMES vantage with 29 ~nds remaining. TEAM WLP ()I' After a change of pooBession, Chililcothe 1$ I 151 778 Ironton GAllS called time with six seconds I~ I tOll &33 POfUmoulh 13 $ 1139 i1llf left to play. Wheelersburg 13 I IZJI 1091 AtheRI IDADd Baek Oul II 8 1219 946 GallipoU. II 7 1016 917 On an inbounds play, GaUia's Weu.ton II 7 1=e 119 Waverly Mart (Boo) Weaver let go with a 1:;. 10 7 1152 I'll Logan I 10 091 1044 foot jumper, It went In - but didn't CourtHouse llltltllltltlll Pl. Pteaaant stay ln. By the time big Kent Price 3 It lUI 1108 Jacboo 3 18 ate 1178 tapped it back In, the final gun had Meigs I 18 1211 1142 NOIMIEOAL...Wtl: sounded, giving Coach Gabby Pl. Pleaaantllllavenswood 43 Smith's Tillers a hard - fought Columbu.o Westland 39 Chlliicothe 34 WbeelerBburg M Nortbwest 80 victory over Coach Jim Osborne's crew. SEOAL VARSITY TEAM WLP ()I' The triumph ypped Waverly's lrontoo IIIT/1819 overall record to 1~7. In CO!Iference . Athens 10 I 139 583 GilWpolls play the Tigers moved to within a 8 I 711 702 Waverly 7$111611$4 haHgame ofGAHSwitha 7-limark. Wellstoo 8 I 718 760 LflBJIII . Gallipolis, playing without the ser$ I 701 74$ Jacboo 3 10 117 784 vices of veteran IHI senior center 0 12 M3 846 ~AUI Jeff Cameron for the ~nd time .. ll 11'11 11'11 ,.,...,.,. nstdtl : within a week, dropped tO 11·7 Waverly a: GilWpolis 81 II'Ulloa 70 Mel«<l6 overall l!nd 8-5 in league play. Jacboo 411 Lopn 41 Cameron, injured In the first Atheno-Wen.ton, IJilOCI, R• minutes of play at Portsmouth on SEOAL1111BERVEII Feb. 9, iB expected to return to drills W L ·p ()I' TEAM Galllp,Us 10 I 1116 m Monday: Cameron iB Gallla's top Waverly ti4814W rebounder and second leading Ironton 9 • • 47t scorer. · 7 I •161 .$14 $ 7 1111 471 • Friday, . Waverly controlled . the Athens $ 7 tit 1211 Jacbon 4 1· 114 till tempo of the game during the first · Wen.ton I II I'll 1197 two period!i of p!Jy. WHS led 16-13 TOTAI3 Frtdav'n..Jto: after one quarter~ It .was 31-all Waverly47Gallipotls42 tot) during the halftime lntenni!Jslon. Jacllioo 47 Lopn 441 tl ot) .lroot40MMeip,a Devlla Come Baclt Alheno-Welloton, IJilOCI, fiu GAHS led briefly In the third period, 34-33, on a pair of free throws ' ·PI.PieulnlatMnlon by Bill Armatrong with 1: rn left. FrtdaJ'•-· ' Gallipollul WeiiJtoa After falllng behind five, 41-38, lrontoa at Wavetlf Gallipolis rallied'to kriot the count at JacbonaiMeip Lopn ltAibeaa 47-all on two inore free throws by Ar· GrovoportaiChiiUC<Jtbe · Jllltrong witll three seconds left in Wheelenborg at Porllmoutll Notre Dame .. the third per:fod. Vinloo Counly all'ortlmcMh Gallipolis perinltted the Tigers to , . IT was ~ big shootout betwej!n Weaverly's Onno Steger (4ll) and Pl. Pleawtta1 GilWpolia Wa...-lyatlldp (Makeup) score the first nine points in the final Ga,llla's Bill Annstrong (21 ) during Friday's GARS-Waverly basketball li'eb.ll&a~M ! game. Annstrong won out, ~23, liut Waverly \Von the P,~J~e, 6:1-61. period. Down 56-47 with 5:21 left, it Alhenll at Wen.ton (MakeiiP I looked bad for the home team. However, .. Armstr.9ng, Greg Harrington, Todd Nibert 11nd Wl!!lver tallied the Galllans to a ill}59lead with 1:61left. . Armstrong hit the front end of a eight. l!llcl)anged hands eight \lnles. one-antkne with 1:05 showing on tile ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Coach Osborne's Blue. Devils coilSteger tossed in 23 for the Tigers clock to illve QAHS a 61-99 edge. Former University of New Mexico necle!l on 23 of 50 field goal attempts whileJolmson added 19. . · Onno $Ieger's drlvtq layup knotbasketball Coach Norm Ellenfor,fG per~t. GARS was 15 of 20 at Fri~y, Galllpo!Js will play at ted the. toUitt with 52.seconds left. berger, saying "It's finally my tum ' the foul Une for 75 percent. Wellston. Waverly will host Ironton. Price~ the front end of a to bat," predicts he will be acquitted Box score · The Blue Devil had 15 personals, ~ with 30 seConds iett. of chafges filed against hllli in an WAVERLYIIZI '11 rebounda, nine by Todd Nibert · Randy JohnsOO.grabbed the rebound alleged scheme to doctor junior Fi -o n-a PI Rb Tp and etiht by Bill Armstrong. GARS ~;: and wu fouled Immediately. . 111-18 H ; 10 23 college .transcripts. • 8-14 :1-4 . 2 ' 10 19 .. . Jolnlon l8llk the front jll1d of a . had 10 assists, five by r,fark Weaver. Johnooo Ellenberger was arraigned Friday ~ {)G2$6 The Devils bad nine t11111overs. . 1~u" one-antkne. His second attempt H Jot 2 0 3 and pleaded .il\noi:ent to all charges Waverly hit 'll .of 49 field go.al at-, Nathan miNed. Todd Nibert IN!ied clOWn the contained in a seven-coUll~ federal :~ ~ - ~ . ~ · 1empts fcit a 8izzllng 55 percent. The Moore rebound(~ GAiiS, · ~2 {)G 3 ' ·I 4 grand · jury indictment. U.S. ' ' - ! Smith 1·2 {)G022 · After a timeOut, Ptillia•s Creg • Tigers we~"e cool at the foul 'ilne 1?endleton Magistrate Robert' McCoy said the H{)GOIO (eilbt · of 17 for 47 percent). ~Al3 HarrlngtqD ni'e*wd a 12 footer frcm' 11-4t f.ll If II Q foimer Lobo coach would be allowed GALLIPOLIII(II) Weaverly · bad 16 Jll'rsonals, 31 the side. Steger CIIJit! down With tlie to remain free without posting b9ndl'lllyer . · F14 ,... PI Rb r, ' ·rebouods, 10 each by Onno Steger . rebound and 'lrU fouled with N¥etl Nibert H 1·1 3. 9 II MCCoy at trial for the March 31 i-10 1·1 3 6 II anti Rasldy Jilhilsoli. Wavalry had 13 Wea...trailing docketrl U.S. Olitrjct Judge Stepr milled tb8.flnt Price ~7 0.1 I 3 I turqoven, · rl ~ ~. Nlben !**ed oft Aimltrong 11-21 13-IS 4 8 2t llowatd Bratton and' pve govern-. >1<1 {)G l I , ' the teboun4. , <lAHB .... caiJed 1 lfarrlnlil<'l ment ~tors and defeiiiM! counlllti.m>.... . {)G G-1 0 0 '· time. Thell cam~ ·weaver'• *hqt'lb!l.t TOTALS 1\ -ltf!l'lt 15 27 f1 sel!O days In which to rue motions. · :~'ajtllotl& WJ11·'''11Mnest llblltott.> ·He lnatructed them tO use Caution 'in W•verty te ,10 ts 15-62 lkuo'ebf · . GilWpoU. 13 II 16 1._.1 Apded boule loaked ... M the releasing 'iilfermatlon about. tiM! Ollldala - Paul Kimble and Jim Ward. case. ....... - tied - Ulnea. The leld I Cage standings \ = ..... _ .......,,,..... ,. .=-· . Ellenberger believes he'll be acquiued much improved North Gallia Pirates who kept fighting back and . showed no sign of tiring. The hosts unleashed a 23 point attack of their own and went to the locker room just one point behind the Tornadoes at 41· 4ll. Dan Berry paced his team with eight points during that stretch. The Tornadoes lost the second half tip and before they knew it, were on the short end of a 42-41 score. Joe Peck was the Pirate who put his team on top. The Tornadoes, rarely behind at this stage in most games, quickly responded to the Pirates' call. From that point on, the " Big Purple Machine" started to roll with the aid of two Johnny Davis jumpers which put the winners on top to stay. The Tornadoes displayed their best defense during this stretch and held the potent Pirates to just nine points. The period ended 57-49, in Southern's favor. Although the statistics show both teams played even up to the final period, the Pirates pulled within two on several occasions, but didn't have enough zap to overtake the Tor· nadoes. Southern's Jack Duffy led all scorers with 22 points. He also ,hit the boarda for eight rebounds. He was followed in double ligures by team· mates Dave Foreman with 18 and Dale Teaford with 13. · Mark Miller and Dan Berry shared top scoring honors for the Pirates with 16 apiece. Keith Payne and Tim Howell also reached double figures with 11 and 12 points respectively. · Rebounding-wise, things were dead even at 35. Dave Foreman led his team with 10 rebounds while Berry equalled his performance with 10 of his own. The winners shot 48 percent from the field ( for 62) while the hosts shot 44 per~t (30 for 68) from the field. Southern won the battle from the charity stripe by sinking 16 for 28 for 57 percent while North Gallia -·lift. I II . 0, 1¥1 ' .. "'I f crew. · Early in the game North Gallia, championship on its mind as the Little Pirates raced to an ' 11-li lead . before Southern could cut the score to 11-9 at the buzzer. The Pirates spread the margin to 24-21 at the baH then came back to increase their lead to 30-21 early In the third stanza. Things certainly looked bad for the Southern youngsters, but they wouldn't give up. One of Robert B1 Jwn's eight steals seemed to spark the Meigs Countians and they came back to take the lead in dramatic fashion 35-32 at the end of that period. In the final stanza the Pirates just couldn't produce enough offense ttt overtake the Racine team and they 'l"ent on to win 47-40. Richard Wolfe led the winners with 14 followed by Robert Brown with 10, Scott Frederick and Allen Pape with 8, Tom Roseberry 4, and Jay Rees 3. Brown also hauled in eight rebounds for the winners. Bruce Shriver led the Pirates with 15, followed by Greg Dee! with 10, Jeff Smith with six, Steve Franklin flve, aild Matt Queen four. Southern faces Miller at hOme on Tuesday, and Wahama is at Mason on Friday. SOtmiERN t7t)- Duffy U-21; Teaford $-;1-13; Fitch :J.0-6; Foreman 7+1Bi Divis 3-2-8 ; Rees 20-4; McNi ckle~ ; WoUe :l-1-6. Tolala71. NORTII GAWA fiB) - Payne 1>1·11 ; Miller 72-16; HoweU 0.1-1 ; Peck .f.O.t; Berry l-0-18; Howell >2-12; Queen Q.O.O. Totallll. · · Seort by quart.en: Southern Z IS Ul 19-76 NG 1723 9 1 - Meigs Jaycees basketball tournament RUTLAiiD Sa t, 2/16/ 80 c;Ja .m. LETART Sun, 2/17 RiEDSV ILL~ 5 1 30 Sat. 2/16/80 1011 5 Wed. · PO!f. , CYCL Oi;ES 2/20 ? t OO RACINE Sat , 2/1 6/80 ll1)0 BRADBURY SYili..CUSE Thurs , 2/ 21 8•15 Sat. 2/16/80 12 •45p.m. t----- HARRISONVILLE Sun . 2/t ? POM. DEVILS 7• 00 Sat; 2/16/80 2100 PORTUNQ 'i 'led, 2/20 8115 SALISBURY Sat, 2!1 6/ 80 J•15 ' TUPPERS PLAINS · K'"' i could only muster six for 17 for 35 percent. RESERVE GAME In a highly competitive reserve contest, the Southern Tornadoes of Coach Howie Ca ldwell were crowned this year's SVAC champions as they posted a 47-40 victory over the Pirates. cOach Caldwell's squad wrapped up the SVAC race in style as they posted a come from behind victory over a tough Pirate Cons ola t ion G<!me Thurs. 2/21 71 oo· Meigs Jaycee cage tourney· begins, 12 teams take -pari · POMEROY - ·Weather per- mitting, the Meigs County, Jaycees dlvidual trophies to the tournament champions. · Certificates will be given to every participating player. Adn!.iS~;ioo is $1 for adults and !10 cents for students. . ~ri~n C9Pde is t()umament ·chair- sptllliOI'ed countywide grade school tournament began Saturday ngiht at MelgBJunlorHighSchool. · The ~ent fBI!t~ i2 iarea teams ,, . . . representing three Meigs County . man SchoofDistti~. . · To~e.nt action contlnuea Team trophiea will be awan!~ to· today. , the !lip three teams along with ln- all . ' • �.' Co3-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sun~y. Feb. 17, 1980 Eagles nudge llighlanders EAST MEIGS - Despite a cold shooting hand, the Eastern Eagles controlled the boards Friday night for a hard-fought 43-46 victory over the visiting Southwestern Highlan- Meigs reserves beaten, 34-26 IRONTON - The Meigs Reserves Friday couldn't seem to get started on the right track in the early going as the host . Ironton Tiger Kittens scored a 34-26 victory. Meigs was down 10-4 after one period, 24-10 at intermission, and 3CH6 after three quarters. Meigs was 12 of 37 from the floor for a cool 32 percent and hit on two of six free throws. The ·Marauders were paced in the scoring department by Chris Judge who tallled 10 points. Four Meigs players added four points to round out the scoring. Dickess was the only Ironton player to hit double figures, canning ten points. The hosts cashed in on 13 of 33 shots from the floor, good for 39 percent, and 8 of 16 attempts from theUne. Meigs hosts Jackson Fliday and then rounds out the season Saturdsy when Waverly comes in for a visit. Box score: cold 10 ol21 shots. F'rom the field the Highlanders were just as cold, ca'lhing in on just 18 of 48 attempts lor 37 '· pe~nt. Shennan Potter paced the Southwestern attack as he pumped in 15 points, followed closely by Dale Newberry's 14. Newberry led Southwestern on the boards with 11 rebounds. The Eastern reserves made a clean sweep of things with a 33-27 Victory. Charlie Ritchie again led the winners with 12 points while S. Lewis had 8 lor the losers. Eastern rounded out their season last night at Miller. ders . Eastern 's paul Sprague cleared.the boards of 16 rebounds as his team outrebounded the visitors 4+27. The game was cloee from the very stsrt as Easle'71 edged out to a 8-4 lead before the Highlanders knotted the score at !!Hill at the end 'of the period. The second period was nip and tuc1< with Southwestern in control at the half, 27·23. The third period was just like the first two, but that canto ended with the visitors still on top, 33-32. Then in the fourth quacter the hosts came on strong behind the shooting of Gene Cole to pull out the victory. 'Cole led all scorers on the night with 18 points while teammate Brian BiBBeD added 14. The Eagles hit just 20 of 64 shots for a poor 31 percent and sank 8 of 14 charity tosses. Southwestern could have won the game at the foul Une where they hit a BALDWIN'S FINE GUNS UPPER RT. 7 MEIGS ll&'iERVES (It) - Wayland t<H; Murny 14-1; Judge 4-Z.IO; KO\'alehik J..0.4; ScotllM. TOI>IIIJ.WI. TIGHI' DEFENSE - Southwestern's Todd Baker (40) provides a tight defense over the head of Eastern's Mike Bissell (32) during Friday's SVAC aclioii at Eastern. Coach John Boston's Eagles edged Coach ; Wayne Bergdoll's Highlanders, 43-46 to finish in a second place tie with Southwestern and North Gallia. Others in the photo are Southwestern's Dwayne Forgey (14) and Eastern's Tim Dill (42). IRONTON RESERVES (U) - WoUe 11-:H; Dickeas fl.6.10; Steed 1-3-S; McClellan 1~1-3; GALLIPOLIS Rawlings 2-U; Fritz 1--0-2; Jacban t-1)..2; Sutton 1-G-2; Sengull-G-2. Tolalo !U-U. S....bJ.,...,..., Meip ll'<llltoo · 4 8 6 11)..26 10 It e ~ PHONE. 446-2227 NOW BUYING Local howling Tuesday MorninB standings for Feb. 12, 19ll0: Tam W. L HolJday Inn 43 13 CityiCf!'andFuel 43 13 Peoples Bank 32 24 Wayside Furnitlll'e 30 26 Thompson Appl. and Rep . Jaymar's . Babyland Dropouts FOWllain of Youth Rubbermaid Party Plan M(l('l8e Hearts 30 2fl 28 21 21 29 Z 30 ~ 32 20 36 •SILVER •GOLD CitlwUI NaUonal Bank II 31 Gill1J1(!ham Drug · 11 f2 lndividuOI ' Holiday , !~ L. Reynold! 5.'11 S. Edwards; City Ice and Fuel, 196-4911, 0 . Casto; Peoples, 213-541 P. Ferguson; Wayside, 1111 Mev Ward, W Maf")) Ward; Thompaon'a, 188-640 J . Mooney (sub); Jarmar's, 175 L. Swisher 463 J . Mokry; Babyland 112 J'.' Monia f2f H. Canaday; Foun~Ln. 198 S. Wright 414 V. Grover; Rubbennaid, 149 B. Sobulll 3'13 C McCoy; Moooe, 185-483 R. Hyatt; Citiulu., 141-418 C. DeWald; GU!ingham, IU-3'16 F. Rowland. •OLD COINS •OLD JEWELRY -Paying Top DollarSECURITY ON THE PREMISES Spencer -snaps Wahama's • • wm streak at 12 In row BY GARY CLARK SPENCER - A hot·shooting Spencer Yellow Jacket team swarmed all over the visiting Wahama White Falcons Friday night to take a 77~9 di!Cision and snap the Mason Countians 12 g;une consecutive win play . Spencer continued their successful shooting on · into the final canto to widen the gap between the two teams even further. After scoring the first live points of the quarter things looked mighty dim for the string. locals. Tim. Roush and Larry Gibbs The White Falcons, rated fifth this scored six points for Wahama and week In the 50 team Class AA field, were forced to play the game the lead was cut to three at 55~2. without the services of their senior Spencer just wouldn 't falter as scoring ace Rick Barnitz, who is Wahama began to commit some battling a bout with the flu . Another costly turnovers which enabled the stsrter, Tim Roush saw only limited Yellow Jackets to regain a seven point advantage at 68-61. action. Larry Gibbs fouled out of the In fact, almost every member of contest at the 3: 32 mark and as he the White Falcon squad is suffering exited the floor it seemed as though from the flu-bug which was so bad t)lat Coach Lewis Hall tried to have all hopes of a Falcon comeback went Friday nights action postponed to a · with him . Wahama went the last two . later date. The Spencer high school minutes of the contest with only four :: officials, however, turned down points being scored while Spencer : : Hall's proposal and the game went was connecting on the free throw attempts for the victory. ' on as scheduled. The White Falcons actually lost ~- Despite the disappointing loss, the game at the free throw stripe :· Wahama can't use the flu as an where they made just 11 of 22 at· :; excuse lor the defeat, as they had tempts . The bend area team ; ; their opportunities to pull the game outgoaled Spencer from the field, 29:; out of the fire. 27, but the Yellow Jackets hit on 70 " The Bend area team threatened to percent of their free throw tries (23:; make the contest a rout from the :; opening tip when they built leads of 32) to claim the triumph. From the floor Wahama shot an ;, six and seven points behind Vince :; Weaver and Larry Gibbs. Wahama even 50 percent on 29 of 58.attempts. ::: scored 20 points in the Initial quarter Spencer made 27 of 50 field goal tries ;: and held a 2().13 advantage alter lor 54 percent. The Yellow Jackets also won the rebounding battle, 30. ~ eight minutes of play. 23, with Brian Barker claiming 7 and ~ Wahama maintained that seven Tony Miller and Jeff Hunt hauling ~ point spread through the first live down 6 each, Vince Weaver was the ~ minutes of the second canto only to Wllite Falcons top rebounder with :: have the Yellow Jackets score eight 12. : unanswered points to take a 33-32 The winners placed four men in : lead with just :51 seconds remaining '• in the half. Jeff Kincaid's free double figures with Barker netting a :; throws with just :25 seconds game high 20 points followed by Jeff .; remaining gave the hosts a slim 31>- Hunt with 18 while Phil Scott and Roland Fisher added 12 each. ;. 33 lead at Intermission. Wahama got 16 markers each :: In the third stanza the Yellow from Rainbow Gibbs and Gary : Jackets built a six point bulge at 5(). Richards while Vince Weaver ,; 44 but Gary Richard's bucket with in with 14. chipped .: :03 remaining cut the margin to four With the consecutive game win· ;: at 5().46 with eight minutes left to • NOON TIL 7 PM DAILY TOM'S AUTO CLINIC ! ~•I . UMHIJ!:l , UhLu 1i\P1 - HGW the lop-ntnkl'tl Otuu h!~h ~·hOill .buitlb!IU l.eii'NI in The A.'iSOCtatetJ Prt•S5 poll f~tred m rriday niMht ae. llvn : C..'IASSAAA Akron Cenlrai·Hower, 18-0, beitt Ai.nm Ell et 7U6 ln overtime. 2. Warren Western l~rve, 11-0, beat HubI. Uardl~!l . ninl( streak now halted at 12. the 1979-80 White Falcons have equaled the total number of wins in suc· cession by the 1969-70 Wahama team of some ten years ago . RESERVE'S WIN Estil Lavender and York ·Ingels sank three free throws in the final seconds in the preliminary game as the Little Falcons held off a fourth quarter Yellow Jacket rally to claim a 43-40 win . Wahama held a 31-14 lead going into the final period but ,Spencer came roaring back to make a game of an otherwise Wllite Falcon rout. Jeff Roush led the Utile Falcons with 11 points while Shawn Paugh netted 8 and York Ingels and Estil Lavender chipped in with 7 each . Randy Buck paced the hosts with 18 markers. With the v-ictory, the bend area junior varsity upped their season slate to 13-4 on the year. The White Falcons take tg_th,e road again In their next outing Feb. 19 when they visit a tall North Gal!ia · Pirate quintet. lil their first encounter the White Falcons pinned a 101-73 decision on the Pirates. Game times are scheduled for 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. Box score: WAIL..IAIDI Fg F1 Rb Tp Player Vloce Weaver Larry Gibbll Jell Anloid JoeyRMIII 5-13 44 1% u 1-1 4-5 t 11 Hi 0.1 Z I 1-1 0).3 0 i 1.. 1·213 8-11 0.1 ! II t-IHIO WZ.211 INIIU·U 13 G Scott Barnlb: Gary Rlcbardl Jeff Fltwlcr Tlm.Rouab Totala Player Brian Barker SPENCER 1771 Tony Miller Jeff Kincaid Phil S<ott Roland Fisher Tom Rice LATONIA RESULTS FLORENCE, Ky. (AP)- Another Ali, with Pete Sciaretti aboard, took th~ lead in the stretch and won the F1 Ff Rb Tp 7-16 6-9 7 20 J. Barbeton, 17·1, beat Alliance 9B-M. 4. Tp].edo ScJlt, J8-{J, beat Toledo Central Calhol.lc 81-46. 5. Findlay . 17-1, beat MAMfieki Senior 19-fi2. 6. Mansfield M.adLson. 18-1, beat MatUfteld Malabar 7&-71. 7. Canton McKinley , 17-3, bftat Canton Timken 6H9. 8. Columbus South, 13-2, was Idle. 9. Columbus Brookhnen,1~1. Wll8 idJe . IIJ. Colwnbus Unden-McKinley , 1~2. beat Colwnbus Independence 7~ . CLASS.U I. Warren Kennedy, 16-0, beat Warren Harding 'IIU5. 2. N~:~poleon, 18-{1, beat Oregon Clay 72-36. 3. Willard, !B-0, bealBucyrus&S-42. t. Dresden Tri.Valley, lHI, beat Thom,·ilie Sheridan 81-64. :). St.eubenville,17·1. was idle. 6. Oberlin fo~ irelands, 19-0, beat LaGrang e Keysrone a:H7 . 7. D~tyton Jeffenwn, 15-4, was idle. 8. Bellefontaine, 1fl-2, beat Springfield Nor· thcaatem 67-44. 9. Orrville, 16-4, beat Wooster Triway 97-.56. 10. Olmsted F11lb, 16-2, beat Medina 7149. ~LASS A 1. Mogadore, 1&-o, wsa idle. 2. St. Henry, lft..l, beatFortRecovery£16..37. 3. Sandtlllky St. Mary's, 18-0, beat Castalia MarcareUa 81H57. 4. ZanesvlUe Rosecrans, 16-2, beat New Philadelphia Tuscarawas CathoUc es..57. S. CincinniU Swrunit Country Dilly, 17·1, beat CincinnaU Country Day SS-39. · 6. Arcanwn, 17·1, beat newton 58-6:1. 7. Jackson Center, 19-l, beat Jiow;ton 62-54. 8. Mingo JuncUoo, 18-2, fintshed regular ~-sOli. 9. U!rain Clearview . 16-3, beat Grafton Midview 111-74. 10. G!'Ladt'nhutten Indian Valley South, 17.J, beat Str!l!burg .19-38. : : : •. ii Homer has faithfully served our company for the past thirty years. We would like to continue to purchase your •: chattle. and give you the same high quality service that he as gtven you. We also want to slaughter your custom • beef, so please call 446·3472 for an appointmnent at any time . : I : : ~ La'rry D. Pyi:Js, Plant Manager : l............................... GET YOUR MONEY IN THE GOING RATE There are big things going on in the money 111arket. Now, we can help you be a part of them. Eve~y w~k, the U.S. Treasury announce~. th e average a":'ct1on d1s~ount. rate being pai d on 6·month Treasury Bli is. The f1gure 15 arrived at through the weekly money market auction . Earning this kind of interest used to mean tyiog your money up from one to even eight years . No longer Our ~·month certi fi ca te of deposit gets you in, and out, m ony SIX months. 1-35~7618 1~6-638 $<! 2-1 2 . ,.....,. 4 ().(} ~ 2 27... ZHZilll 12 12 0 7'1 / Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for premature withdrawal of certificate funds. record of the students ever being there, the Los Angeles Times repor· ted in its Saturday editions. The newspaper disclosed that UCLA has begun its own ih· vestigation and is checking records of other Bruin football players whose.. transcripts show they received credits from a second tw()o year institution - Compton Community College. : Due to Homer Johnson's decision to leave the employ · men! of French City Meats, Inc., because of other business interests, it is necessary for us to make livestock purchses on a dress weight basis only. This will become effective March 10, 1980. : UCLA grid players involved in latest probe S..... br quorten : $441,338. NOTICE Wahama 20 13 13 23-68 Spencer 13 22 15 'n-77 Relerve seore- Wahama USpencer to. Totala featured · St-furlong sprint by a length in 1:07 I~ Friday night at Latonia Race Course. Another Ali paid $17, $6.40 and $5.20. Gual returned $5.80 and $5.40, and Charming Red Dab paid $6.20. The ~ daily double combination . ol Patty's Devil and Bold Sir was worth$87.20. The crowd of 2,288 wagered r................................., The new ~ ·month CD will really get your money going, And vour 1nter-est rate is guaranteed. ~~. Whatever the 6·month Treasury Bill auction rate is th e ~eek you purcha~ your ce rtificate of depOsit, that's the mterest rate you are guaranteed for its maturity. ·: LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tran:: scripts on file at UCLA show t11at :: four former Bruin football players •. reportedly received credit for cour:: ses they did not attend from a com~ munity college which has figured in ~ a continuing athletic scandaL ~ The transcripts credit the athletes with completing classes at Los • Angeles Valley CoUege, although ~ Valley officials said they have no HOURS: How they fared ULCA and V~ey officials refused to .release rupnes of the four former pllijers whose transcripts are in question, citing a federal law that pf!)hibits public aqd press access to student transcripts. The report follows by a week the di.sclosure bx University of Oregon President Wllliam.Boyd that two of his school's players' credits were " tampered with in some way." The actual return to investors on Treasury Bills is "higher than the discount rate offered . BEITER BANKING SERVICE, TMAfS THE CENTRAL IDEA THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, MEMBER: FDIC SOUTHERN OHIO DIVISION NA 4 CONVENIENT LOCAJIONl1 ,, • SPRING VALLEY PLAZA · " GALLIPOLIS 446-4744 Dayton ' DETERMINED EFFORT- Eastern's Paul Sprague (40) shows a determined look as he grabs a rebound in Friday's 48-46 victory over Eastern. With the wln, Eastern finished in a second place tie in the SVAC ' · race with Southwestern and North Gallia. !· 1: .,. RECREATIONLEADERS NEEDED ; . GALLIPOLIS - Recreation :leaders are needed to plan and coor- .,· . ... dinate a Spring Saturday Youth Pr()o gram in the Village of Crown City. Please contact Josette N. Baker at 448-4812 ext. 45. ' .·• • for confidence ... ill the crummiest driving · · condHions '· • '' •.. Ouldrl'l "llwly..I•HI-" II'H4 d ..... fiWI)'O~ lr.C:I ion lr11 """ nrottr of rg.a cQf!Ghklna, It JJt<lllfrt'lliR Ihi llrr•••ll9 ~~~­ .,..., of tile IOUI~ 11'1(1 1"1 I<MIIt\9 ' • '' o:.oiUoll"'fiOf!~ . • .......m•.)tt< •(IJIICI •leli•l ., ltolluriii..O Tho,... t..! llb.r.... • _Attention I COfQ bill I ar.cl 1~1 pGI)'ftlel' "'" '- • OIHIIII~f, lll·wlllhttOII..,I •: 111-..t lonll·IHIIf\G <ldlll Pl\liol~ r DO·IT· YOURSfLF!RS ~ 525 Main 675-2870 • free . Point Pleasant It Going All Out With A New Rental Program .•• lullt For The Do·lt·Yourtelfara,!~:: IN SETS OF 4 when }QIIIIy a8ecJr:Or·Qystd Buv any Bearcot Cr~~Sfol Scan- r"'ing Radio between Feb. 1 and March 31, 1989-ond get up to $20 worth of crystals free (4 crystals, a $20 retail votue)t Thofs r~ht. You'll get all the e)Cci tement ot live·oction SCOfll)ing. Plus, up to $20 worth -· 4·tlorQ r!l ·drr:Jmej tcDrW'ef AuiOfY'ollc Of """"""""""' ,.,..,Crvs· ""ll'<i_ ,..,._ 181eclien A ... -. , 0.../lnesta)'tiOI k:av'otll. ~ ~ 10 C~ iiFree Ovs lol1 (520~ed ltrlorloU!Je) -· Pk.lo·"~'-' 't'OU~IO~ IK"Qie orlwo.b(n:j COl uoiuotiOO , e chomell4frMCr'r'l· ""i521l1•10i1¥0l.J quencies ot your choice. So gel on the receMng end. A Beorcat Crystal Scanner. Plus. free crystals lri the bor· gain. VISit our sconner display soon. Don't fool around until April 1st. ~·lodi Corwr~t~e ·lrOCic "**xin'" liotDdlllt tooe~lntoo higi·Qerforrnonce · . WCt~~n~ W.«:Jierl~ ~ChooMt t0alo. 2coro,4 Hi·lo'M'. fotfAHCII Aroot!AH 1:xn:1L ~ 2FIM Clvs· 101$1jS(I tug!jJMied relail 2 fiM C1yetcill [$10 ~I ~ LrQOtdMI retollidJel lflcn:f..... ' ' ' Stc•.., .. G 4flw~(l ' "Across From .llte Silver Bridge ~ ' " ~~7.18 (Regularly s2.40) A honey of a sandwich - cooked to order. ' • melted cheese tomato and pickle served ' ~ • ' ." ~ •' ' • •3.00 ·DISCOUNT \ 'ON ALIGNMINT WIT~ : PURC~~~~ . ·OF OF r r; One·quarter pound of fresh ground beef, with lettuce, our own Dutch Boy sauce, -•• •• ". . •• 1 ' •• ' 219.24 H-78x15 ~30.32 L-78x15 5 on a double·decker bun together with french fries and our own freshly made cole slaw. 'Isn't Dutch Boy Basket Special Available Only Sunday, February 17 through sunday, February ?4, 1989. . ·: .; . ~ ter than sen.~ ,.drawers .•. wby'llt gat paW: . ' f1r llllse cl•illl: at tllsi I sm ~ GAlfiPOUS, OHIO " ' 1,7.44 H-78x14 . ~.97 G-78xl5 ~rnon0111 I 1 ' P... . A-78xl3 E-78x14 F-78x14 G-78x14 5 "'* hOtrcf.held ~. '•' "·, ~eiCOIWing Nxnd. <4<hr:lmlll tc0"Y'41''2fr.. o 111• lolsl ($10 IUOOINd ' AS ·LOW ·A s 4 borlcll. 6 chOMell ··· . BeOu~car ;\·.UPPEifRT. BOB'S.ELECTRONICS' .' ~ . This Is a total figure. Installation, balance, and all taxes Included. · " IMJreGI ,.,....1111 L~ pofloble febt¥0Ut) ' Seal••· ot flee crystals for th8 tre· ' '•. .. HARDWARE '1.99 ' ; • ' .. '. • • AVAILABLE AT THESE VERY AFFORDABLE ~'!!ICES! .• POINT PLEASANT !' j BOB EVANS . DUTCH BOY BASKET SPECIAL .TOM'S AUTO.CLIN sPRtNG·'vALLEY ~ PLAZA ~:. · J • ·· · ~s .•• •.•' ., ., �.' Co3-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sun~y. Feb. 17, 1980 Eagles nudge llighlanders EAST MEIGS - Despite a cold shooting hand, the Eastern Eagles controlled the boards Friday night for a hard-fought 43-46 victory over the visiting Southwestern Highlan- Meigs reserves beaten, 34-26 IRONTON - The Meigs Reserves Friday couldn't seem to get started on the right track in the early going as the host . Ironton Tiger Kittens scored a 34-26 victory. Meigs was down 10-4 after one period, 24-10 at intermission, and 3CH6 after three quarters. Meigs was 12 of 37 from the floor for a cool 32 percent and hit on two of six free throws. The ·Marauders were paced in the scoring department by Chris Judge who tallled 10 points. Four Meigs players added four points to round out the scoring. Dickess was the only Ironton player to hit double figures, canning ten points. The hosts cashed in on 13 of 33 shots from the floor, good for 39 percent, and 8 of 16 attempts from theUne. Meigs hosts Jackson Fliday and then rounds out the season Saturdsy when Waverly comes in for a visit. Box score: cold 10 ol21 shots. F'rom the field the Highlanders were just as cold, ca'lhing in on just 18 of 48 attempts lor 37 '· pe~nt. Shennan Potter paced the Southwestern attack as he pumped in 15 points, followed closely by Dale Newberry's 14. Newberry led Southwestern on the boards with 11 rebounds. The Eastern reserves made a clean sweep of things with a 33-27 Victory. Charlie Ritchie again led the winners with 12 points while S. Lewis had 8 lor the losers. Eastern rounded out their season last night at Miller. ders . Eastern 's paul Sprague cleared.the boards of 16 rebounds as his team outrebounded the visitors 4+27. The game was cloee from the very stsrt as Easle'71 edged out to a 8-4 lead before the Highlanders knotted the score at !!Hill at the end 'of the period. The second period was nip and tuc1< with Southwestern in control at the half, 27·23. The third period was just like the first two, but that canto ended with the visitors still on top, 33-32. Then in the fourth quacter the hosts came on strong behind the shooting of Gene Cole to pull out the victory. 'Cole led all scorers on the night with 18 points while teammate Brian BiBBeD added 14. The Eagles hit just 20 of 64 shots for a poor 31 percent and sank 8 of 14 charity tosses. Southwestern could have won the game at the foul Une where they hit a BALDWIN'S FINE GUNS UPPER RT. 7 MEIGS ll&'iERVES (It) - Wayland t<H; Murny 14-1; Judge 4-Z.IO; KO\'alehik J..0.4; ScotllM. TOI>IIIJ.WI. TIGHI' DEFENSE - Southwestern's Todd Baker (40) provides a tight defense over the head of Eastern's Mike Bissell (32) during Friday's SVAC aclioii at Eastern. Coach John Boston's Eagles edged Coach ; Wayne Bergdoll's Highlanders, 43-46 to finish in a second place tie with Southwestern and North Gallia. Others in the photo are Southwestern's Dwayne Forgey (14) and Eastern's Tim Dill (42). IRONTON RESERVES (U) - WoUe 11-:H; Dickeas fl.6.10; Steed 1-3-S; McClellan 1~1-3; GALLIPOLIS Rawlings 2-U; Fritz 1--0-2; Jacban t-1)..2; Sutton 1-G-2; Sengull-G-2. Tolalo !U-U. S....bJ.,...,..., Meip ll'<llltoo · 4 8 6 11)..26 10 It e ~ PHONE. 446-2227 NOW BUYING Local howling Tuesday MorninB standings for Feb. 12, 19ll0: Tam W. L HolJday Inn 43 13 CityiCf!'andFuel 43 13 Peoples Bank 32 24 Wayside Furnitlll'e 30 26 Thompson Appl. and Rep . Jaymar's . Babyland Dropouts FOWllain of Youth Rubbermaid Party Plan M(l('l8e Hearts 30 2fl 28 21 21 29 Z 30 ~ 32 20 36 •SILVER •GOLD CitlwUI NaUonal Bank II 31 Gill1J1(!ham Drug · 11 f2 lndividuOI ' Holiday , !~ L. Reynold! 5.'11 S. Edwards; City Ice and Fuel, 196-4911, 0 . Casto; Peoples, 213-541 P. Ferguson; Wayside, 1111 Mev Ward, W Maf")) Ward; Thompaon'a, 188-640 J . Mooney (sub); Jarmar's, 175 L. Swisher 463 J . Mokry; Babyland 112 J'.' Monia f2f H. Canaday; Foun~Ln. 198 S. Wright 414 V. Grover; Rubbennaid, 149 B. Sobulll 3'13 C McCoy; Moooe, 185-483 R. Hyatt; Citiulu., 141-418 C. DeWald; GU!ingham, IU-3'16 F. Rowland. •OLD COINS •OLD JEWELRY -Paying Top DollarSECURITY ON THE PREMISES Spencer -snaps Wahama's • • wm streak at 12 In row BY GARY CLARK SPENCER - A hot·shooting Spencer Yellow Jacket team swarmed all over the visiting Wahama White Falcons Friday night to take a 77~9 di!Cision and snap the Mason Countians 12 g;une consecutive win play . Spencer continued their successful shooting on · into the final canto to widen the gap between the two teams even further. After scoring the first live points of the quarter things looked mighty dim for the string. locals. Tim. Roush and Larry Gibbs The White Falcons, rated fifth this scored six points for Wahama and week In the 50 team Class AA field, were forced to play the game the lead was cut to three at 55~2. without the services of their senior Spencer just wouldn 't falter as scoring ace Rick Barnitz, who is Wahama began to commit some battling a bout with the flu . Another costly turnovers which enabled the stsrter, Tim Roush saw only limited Yellow Jackets to regain a seven point advantage at 68-61. action. Larry Gibbs fouled out of the In fact, almost every member of contest at the 3: 32 mark and as he the White Falcon squad is suffering exited the floor it seemed as though from the flu-bug which was so bad t)lat Coach Lewis Hall tried to have all hopes of a Falcon comeback went Friday nights action postponed to a · with him . Wahama went the last two . later date. The Spencer high school minutes of the contest with only four :: officials, however, turned down points being scored while Spencer : : Hall's proposal and the game went was connecting on the free throw attempts for the victory. ' on as scheduled. The White Falcons actually lost ~- Despite the disappointing loss, the game at the free throw stripe :· Wahama can't use the flu as an where they made just 11 of 22 at· :; excuse lor the defeat, as they had tempts . The bend area team ; ; their opportunities to pull the game outgoaled Spencer from the field, 29:; out of the fire. 27, but the Yellow Jackets hit on 70 " The Bend area team threatened to percent of their free throw tries (23:; make the contest a rout from the :; opening tip when they built leads of 32) to claim the triumph. From the floor Wahama shot an ;, six and seven points behind Vince :; Weaver and Larry Gibbs. Wahama even 50 percent on 29 of 58.attempts. ::: scored 20 points in the Initial quarter Spencer made 27 of 50 field goal tries ;: and held a 2().13 advantage alter lor 54 percent. The Yellow Jackets also won the rebounding battle, 30. ~ eight minutes of play. 23, with Brian Barker claiming 7 and ~ Wahama maintained that seven Tony Miller and Jeff Hunt hauling ~ point spread through the first live down 6 each, Vince Weaver was the ~ minutes of the second canto only to Wllite Falcons top rebounder with :: have the Yellow Jackets score eight 12. : unanswered points to take a 33-32 The winners placed four men in : lead with just :51 seconds remaining '• in the half. Jeff Kincaid's free double figures with Barker netting a :; throws with just :25 seconds game high 20 points followed by Jeff .; remaining gave the hosts a slim 31>- Hunt with 18 while Phil Scott and Roland Fisher added 12 each. ;. 33 lead at Intermission. Wahama got 16 markers each :: In the third stanza the Yellow from Rainbow Gibbs and Gary : Jackets built a six point bulge at 5(). Richards while Vince Weaver ,; 44 but Gary Richard's bucket with in with 14. chipped .: :03 remaining cut the margin to four With the consecutive game win· ;: at 5().46 with eight minutes left to • NOON TIL 7 PM DAILY TOM'S AUTO CLINIC ! ~•I . UMHIJ!:l , UhLu 1i\P1 - HGW the lop-ntnkl'tl Otuu h!~h ~·hOill .buitlb!IU l.eii'NI in The A.'iSOCtatetJ Prt•S5 poll f~tred m rriday niMht ae. llvn : C..'IASSAAA Akron Cenlrai·Hower, 18-0, beitt Ai.nm Ell et 7U6 ln overtime. 2. Warren Western l~rve, 11-0, beat HubI. Uardl~!l . ninl( streak now halted at 12. the 1979-80 White Falcons have equaled the total number of wins in suc· cession by the 1969-70 Wahama team of some ten years ago . RESERVE'S WIN Estil Lavender and York ·Ingels sank three free throws in the final seconds in the preliminary game as the Little Falcons held off a fourth quarter Yellow Jacket rally to claim a 43-40 win . Wahama held a 31-14 lead going into the final period but ,Spencer came roaring back to make a game of an otherwise Wllite Falcon rout. Jeff Roush led the Utile Falcons with 11 points while Shawn Paugh netted 8 and York Ingels and Estil Lavender chipped in with 7 each . Randy Buck paced the hosts with 18 markers. With the v-ictory, the bend area junior varsity upped their season slate to 13-4 on the year. The White Falcons take tg_th,e road again In their next outing Feb. 19 when they visit a tall North Gal!ia · Pirate quintet. lil their first encounter the White Falcons pinned a 101-73 decision on the Pirates. Game times are scheduled for 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. Box score: WAIL..IAIDI Fg F1 Rb Tp Player Vloce Weaver Larry Gibbll Jell Anloid JoeyRMIII 5-13 44 1% u 1-1 4-5 t 11 Hi 0.1 Z I 1-1 0).3 0 i 1.. 1·213 8-11 0.1 ! II t-IHIO WZ.211 INIIU·U 13 G Scott Barnlb: Gary Rlcbardl Jeff Fltwlcr Tlm.Rouab Totala Player Brian Barker SPENCER 1771 Tony Miller Jeff Kincaid Phil S<ott Roland Fisher Tom Rice LATONIA RESULTS FLORENCE, Ky. (AP)- Another Ali, with Pete Sciaretti aboard, took th~ lead in the stretch and won the F1 Ff Rb Tp 7-16 6-9 7 20 J. Barbeton, 17·1, beat Alliance 9B-M. 4. Tp].edo ScJlt, J8-{J, beat Toledo Central Calhol.lc 81-46. 5. Findlay . 17-1, beat MAMfieki Senior 19-fi2. 6. Mansfield M.adLson. 18-1, beat MatUfteld Malabar 7&-71. 7. Canton McKinley , 17-3, bftat Canton Timken 6H9. 8. Columbus South, 13-2, was Idle. 9. Columbus Brookhnen,1~1. Wll8 idJe . IIJ. Colwnbus Unden-McKinley , 1~2. beat Colwnbus Independence 7~ . CLASS.U I. Warren Kennedy, 16-0, beat Warren Harding 'IIU5. 2. N~:~poleon, 18-{1, beat Oregon Clay 72-36. 3. Willard, !B-0, bealBucyrus&S-42. t. Dresden Tri.Valley, lHI, beat Thom,·ilie Sheridan 81-64. :). St.eubenville,17·1. was idle. 6. Oberlin fo~ irelands, 19-0, beat LaGrang e Keysrone a:H7 . 7. D~tyton Jeffenwn, 15-4, was idle. 8. Bellefontaine, 1fl-2, beat Springfield Nor· thcaatem 67-44. 9. Orrville, 16-4, beat Wooster Triway 97-.56. 10. Olmsted F11lb, 16-2, beat Medina 7149. ~LASS A 1. Mogadore, 1&-o, wsa idle. 2. St. Henry, lft..l, beatFortRecovery£16..37. 3. Sandtlllky St. Mary's, 18-0, beat Castalia MarcareUa 81H57. 4. ZanesvlUe Rosecrans, 16-2, beat New Philadelphia Tuscarawas CathoUc es..57. S. CincinniU Swrunit Country Dilly, 17·1, beat CincinnaU Country Day SS-39. · 6. Arcanwn, 17·1, beat newton 58-6:1. 7. Jackson Center, 19-l, beat Jiow;ton 62-54. 8. Mingo JuncUoo, 18-2, fintshed regular ~-sOli. 9. U!rain Clearview . 16-3, beat Grafton Midview 111-74. 10. G!'Ladt'nhutten Indian Valley South, 17.J, beat Str!l!burg .19-38. : : : •. ii Homer has faithfully served our company for the past thirty years. We would like to continue to purchase your •: chattle. and give you the same high quality service that he as gtven you. We also want to slaughter your custom • beef, so please call 446·3472 for an appointmnent at any time . : I : : ~ La'rry D. Pyi:Js, Plant Manager : l............................... GET YOUR MONEY IN THE GOING RATE There are big things going on in the money 111arket. Now, we can help you be a part of them. Eve~y w~k, the U.S. Treasury announce~. th e average a":'ct1on d1s~ount. rate being pai d on 6·month Treasury Bli is. The f1gure 15 arrived at through the weekly money market auction . Earning this kind of interest used to mean tyiog your money up from one to even eight years . No longer Our ~·month certi fi ca te of deposit gets you in, and out, m ony SIX months. 1-35~7618 1~6-638 $<! 2-1 2 . ,.....,. 4 ().(} ~ 2 27... ZHZilll 12 12 0 7'1 / Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for premature withdrawal of certificate funds. record of the students ever being there, the Los Angeles Times repor· ted in its Saturday editions. The newspaper disclosed that UCLA has begun its own ih· vestigation and is checking records of other Bruin football players whose.. transcripts show they received credits from a second tw()o year institution - Compton Community College. : Due to Homer Johnson's decision to leave the employ · men! of French City Meats, Inc., because of other business interests, it is necessary for us to make livestock purchses on a dress weight basis only. This will become effective March 10, 1980. : UCLA grid players involved in latest probe S..... br quorten : $441,338. NOTICE Wahama 20 13 13 23-68 Spencer 13 22 15 'n-77 Relerve seore- Wahama USpencer to. Totala featured · St-furlong sprint by a length in 1:07 I~ Friday night at Latonia Race Course. Another Ali paid $17, $6.40 and $5.20. Gual returned $5.80 and $5.40, and Charming Red Dab paid $6.20. The ~ daily double combination . ol Patty's Devil and Bold Sir was worth$87.20. The crowd of 2,288 wagered r................................., The new ~ ·month CD will really get your money going, And vour 1nter-est rate is guaranteed. ~~. Whatever the 6·month Treasury Bill auction rate is th e ~eek you purcha~ your ce rtificate of depOsit, that's the mterest rate you are guaranteed for its maturity. ·: LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tran:: scripts on file at UCLA show t11at :: four former Bruin football players •. reportedly received credit for cour:: ses they did not attend from a com~ munity college which has figured in ~ a continuing athletic scandaL ~ The transcripts credit the athletes with completing classes at Los • Angeles Valley CoUege, although ~ Valley officials said they have no HOURS: How they fared ULCA and V~ey officials refused to .release rupnes of the four former pllijers whose transcripts are in question, citing a federal law that pf!)hibits public aqd press access to student transcripts. The report follows by a week the di.sclosure bx University of Oregon President Wllliam.Boyd that two of his school's players' credits were " tampered with in some way." The actual return to investors on Treasury Bills is "higher than the discount rate offered . BEITER BANKING SERVICE, TMAfS THE CENTRAL IDEA THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, MEMBER: FDIC SOUTHERN OHIO DIVISION NA 4 CONVENIENT LOCAJIONl1 ,, • SPRING VALLEY PLAZA · " GALLIPOLIS 446-4744 Dayton ' DETERMINED EFFORT- Eastern's Paul Sprague (40) shows a determined look as he grabs a rebound in Friday's 48-46 victory over Eastern. With the wln, Eastern finished in a second place tie in the SVAC ' · race with Southwestern and North Gallia. !· 1: .,. RECREATIONLEADERS NEEDED ; . GALLIPOLIS - Recreation :leaders are needed to plan and coor- .,· . ... dinate a Spring Saturday Youth Pr()o gram in the Village of Crown City. Please contact Josette N. Baker at 448-4812 ext. 45. ' .·• • for confidence ... ill the crummiest driving · · condHions '· • '' •.. Ouldrl'l "llwly..I•HI-" II'H4 d ..... fiWI)'O~ lr.C:I ion lr11 """ nrottr of rg.a cQf!Ghklna, It JJt<lllfrt'lliR Ihi llrr•••ll9 ~~~­ .,..., of tile IOUI~ 11'1(1 1"1 I<MIIt\9 ' • '' o:.oiUoll"'fiOf!~ . • .......m•.)tt< •(IJIICI •leli•l ., ltolluriii..O Tho,... t..! llb.r.... • _Attention I COfQ bill I ar.cl 1~1 pGI)'ftlel' "'" '- • OIHIIII~f, lll·wlllhttOII..,I •: 111-..t lonll·IHIIf\G <ldlll Pl\liol~ r DO·IT· YOURSfLF!RS ~ 525 Main 675-2870 • free . Point Pleasant It Going All Out With A New Rental Program .•• lullt For The Do·lt·Yourtelfara,!~:: IN SETS OF 4 when }QIIIIy a8ecJr:Or·Qystd Buv any Bearcot Cr~~Sfol Scan- r"'ing Radio between Feb. 1 and March 31, 1989-ond get up to $20 worth of crystals free (4 crystals, a $20 retail votue)t Thofs r~ht. You'll get all the e)Cci tement ot live·oction SCOfll)ing. Plus, up to $20 worth -· 4·tlorQ r!l ·drr:Jmej tcDrW'ef AuiOfY'ollc Of """"""""""' ,.,..,Crvs· ""ll'<i_ ,..,._ 181eclien A ... -. , 0.../lnesta)'tiOI k:av'otll. ~ ~ 10 C~ iiFree Ovs lol1 (520~ed ltrlorloU!Je) -· Pk.lo·"~'-' 't'OU~IO~ IK"Qie orlwo.b(n:j COl uoiuotiOO , e chomell4frMCr'r'l· ""i521l1•10i1¥0l.J quencies ot your choice. So gel on the receMng end. A Beorcat Crystal Scanner. Plus. free crystals lri the bor· gain. VISit our sconner display soon. Don't fool around until April 1st. ~·lodi Corwr~t~e ·lrOCic "**xin'" liotDdlllt tooe~lntoo higi·Qerforrnonce · . WCt~~n~ W.«:Jierl~ ~ChooMt t0alo. 2coro,4 Hi·lo'M'. fotfAHCII Aroot!AH 1:xn:1L ~ 2FIM Clvs· 101$1jS(I tug!jJMied relail 2 fiM C1yetcill [$10 ~I ~ LrQOtdMI retollidJel lflcn:f..... ' ' ' Stc•.., .. G 4flw~(l ' "Across From .llte Silver Bridge ~ ' " ~~7.18 (Regularly s2.40) A honey of a sandwich - cooked to order. ' • melted cheese tomato and pickle served ' ~ • ' ." ~ •' ' • •3.00 ·DISCOUNT \ 'ON ALIGNMINT WIT~ : PURC~~~~ . ·OF OF r r; One·quarter pound of fresh ground beef, with lettuce, our own Dutch Boy sauce, -•• •• ". . •• 1 ' •• ' 219.24 H-78x15 ~30.32 L-78x15 5 on a double·decker bun together with french fries and our own freshly made cole slaw. 'Isn't Dutch Boy Basket Special Available Only Sunday, February 17 through sunday, February ?4, 1989. . ·: .; . ~ ter than sen.~ ,.drawers .•. wby'llt gat paW: . ' f1r llllse cl•illl: at tllsi I sm ~ GAlfiPOUS, OHIO " ' 1,7.44 H-78x14 . ~.97 G-78xl5 ~rnon0111 I 1 ' P... . A-78xl3 E-78x14 F-78x14 G-78x14 5 "'* hOtrcf.held ~. '•' "·, ~eiCOIWing Nxnd. <4<hr:lmlll tc0"Y'41''2fr.. o 111• lolsl ($10 IUOOINd ' AS ·LOW ·A s 4 borlcll. 6 chOMell ··· . BeOu~car ;\·.UPPEifRT. BOB'S.ELECTRONICS' .' ~ . This Is a total figure. Installation, balance, and all taxes Included. · " IMJreGI ,.,....1111 L~ pofloble febt¥0Ut) ' Seal••· ot flee crystals for th8 tre· ' '•. .. HARDWARE '1.99 ' ; • ' .. '. • • AVAILABLE AT THESE VERY AFFORDABLE ~'!!ICES! .• POINT PLEASANT !' j BOB EVANS . DUTCH BOY BASKET SPECIAL .TOM'S AUTO.CLIN sPRtNG·'vALLEY ~ PLAZA ~:. · J • ·· · ~s .•• •.•' ., ., �C-S-The Sunday Times-&ntin•l. Sunday, Feb. II, 1980 Ironton takes half game lead after 70-55 victory IRONTON - The Ironton Tigers corrunanded the boards Friday night and shot a sizzling 56 percent from the floor as they handed the visiting Meigs Marauders a 7~ setback. The hosts sank 33 of 59 shots and ga rnered 39 rebounds compared to just 19 caroms .for the Marauders. The win left Ironton one-half game ahead of idle Athens in Southeastern Ohio U:ag ue play with a 11-2 mark. Meigs kept close to the Fighting Tigers in the early going, and the lads of Coach Ron Logan trailed only 11-ll . fter one period. By intennisswn, the hosts had edged out · to a 31-17 lead and the Marauders never recovered. After three periods the Tigers were on top 47-33, and although Meigs outscored the winners in that canto, the defici t was too much. Ironton, now 15-2 overall, placed four men in double ligures, led by Chris Barnes and Tom Goron who each tossed in 14. Carl Gleichauf added 13 and Jim Morris chipped in 19. The Tigers were four of 11 at the foul line. Dave Kennedy paced the Meigs attack on four field goals and five free throws for 13 points. Kevin Smith also hit double figures for 12 markers . Meigs canned 17 of 28 free throws, but managed just 19 of 49 ·.·. ·. Standings from St. Louis m exchange for Bot>by Bonds. Owchinko was 6-12 with a 3.74 earned run average for the Padres last year, and was the National League 's rookie pitcher of the year when he compiled a ~12 mark and 4.45 ERA in 1977. For his career, Owchinko is 25-39 with a 4.01 ERA. " You watch him throw and you W.L. Pct. GB +I 14 . 7~ 42 16 .724 z 29 30 .i 92 1,)~ ~ 33 .m 19 THE 8 77 San Antonio Houston Indiana Oeveland Detroit Western Ct~af e rtaet Mldwe1t DlvilloD .1117 "35 'El 26 .565 Denv~ r I~ 22 39 .J61 H Chi.c:sgo .333 lM'a 20 19 "' 42 .311 17 Ur.h Paclfk Ulvt.Joa •. Seattle Los Angeles .. 16 .733 18 .700 39 00 .661 San Diego 29 32 Port1a nd 'El 33 .175 .450 Golden Stale 18 42 .300 Fr1day'1 Gimes Phii.Hdelphia I H, Detroit IlK Golden Stale 118, l n di ;~ na 107 San Antoni o131 , Chicago 124 Milwaukee IB , Houston 103 Denver 111, Atlcmta 98 Phoeni:lll&, Wa.shington liH Lol!l Angel~ 114, KaruasCity 100 Bol:ton 108, Portland 91 Suoday'• Games Oeveland al Phila delphia 42 Phoenix .. '~ "' J7 26 OUeago St. t..Wo Smythe IMvltlon u 19 14 G2 lli2 169 Z!i 23 ·!l 59 11..1 llrl 324 Second Ave. Galli~is, OH. • NEW SHIPMENT tra.ine'd to know every and credit the law allows . And if the IRS calls you in , we' ll go with you. free . Not as a legal representative but to explain how your taxes were prepared . 2nd & BROWN ST. MASON , W. VA . OPEN TUES. THURS. & SAT . 9 .M.-5 P.M. PHONE 773·9128 H&R BLOCK' THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 E. MAIN ST . POMEROY , O. Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Weekdays, 9-5 Saturday PHONE 992·3795 Corner Sycamore & Second Gallipolis, Ohio Open 9 am-6 pm Weekdays. 9-S Sat. Phone 446·0303 APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE Local bowling . Furnace Frldly'•Game1 ~Wn~,Wa~2 Sadly'tGamn . Atlanta al Chicago · Qutbo< ot Wlnnlpos · Montralat BuHalo' .. ·rOillllto·at New York R.ngen ... : Sf, l...oul.Jat Edmbntoo. .. HOMELITE CHAIN. SAW POMEROY · ANDMARK r.a A supplemental heat application to your existing central system. GOLF TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Jim Colbert fired a 7-under-par 66 and took the first-round lead in the $300,000 Tucson Open, but less than . half the golfers were able to complete the round as rains halted play. Colbert held a one-stroke edge over Dan Halldorson and Roger Matlbie, who fired 67s. Len Clements, Buddy Allin, Jack ReMer and Tom Purtzer all were another stroke hackat68. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) Pat Bradley rolled in an 8-foot putt on the 18th hole to take a one-stroke lead at 67 after the first round of an LPG A tournament. By The A1sodattd Prua BASEBALL AmericUI. Leape MINNESOTA TWINS - Signed Glerm AdamS, outfielder, to a one-year contract. N1Uoaal Leape ATLANTA BRAVES - Traded Don Collins, pitcher, to the Cleveland Indians for Gary Me !.son, pitcher. MONTREAL EXPOS - Signed Ellis Valentine, outfielder, loa one-yeart:ontrad. SAN DIEGO PADRES - Traded G111ylord Perry a® Joe Carroll , pitchers, and Tucker Ashford, infie1der, to the Texas Rangers for WUlie . Montanez, first baseman. Traqed Bob Owcltink.o, pitcher, and Jim Wilhelm, outfielder, to the Cleveland Indians for Jerry Mwnphrey , out· fielder. IWIEKBTBALL NaUoaal Buketblll AllociiUoa NEW JERSEY NETS - Traded Rich Kelley, center, lo the Phoenix SWlS ,fDr a first·roWJd draft pick in 19112 •nd a No.2 pick in 1983. FOOTBALL Notloul F..iUll Leque NEW ORLEANS "SAim - Named Harold Guiver play~r contrad negotiator. WASIUNGTON RED5KINS - Signed Elmo Boyd, wide recelve,r and Jack Shrawder, defensive tackle. HOCKEY NaU.oaal Hoekey League TORONTO M,APLE LEAFS - Traded Pat Ribble, defenseman, tv the Wa shington Capitals for future coruiderattons. ·~Air·· There is still time to pre-register for the Gallia Adventure Club's Whitewater Raft Trip scheduled June 8. A s pecial group rate of $39 covers all rafting expenses including picnic lwoch. Carpool or bus transportation will be arranged pending registrations. The Gallia Adventure Club is cosponsored by the GJM Menta l OFF L·4303 COINS PRICES ROAOHANOLER TIRES SALE ENDS • Silver Dollars 1935 & Before • Half Dollars, Quarters, Dimes I964 & Before IN STOCK! FEB.25 We pay top cash price. Don't sell until you check with us . With trade-in Delivers up to 485 cold cranking Amps for cold weather starting power. $4699 • Ask about Sears credit plana • Price• ia catalo1 price • Now on sale in our "L." cata· toe supplement PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS ISears I Phone 446·2270 s•~v~~:z~oGE Moet merch1nd1M IV1il1ble for p1ck ·11p ••Lhm 1 few d• y• Gallipolis SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. ()h)hio Valley Bank More Interest On Your PASSBOOK SAVINGS NOW I 5.25= s~46 PLUS I ' ALSO! ANNUAL YIELD* Bank Safety and Security For Your Savings 6-Month Certificate $10,000 MINIMUM . EASY- START 1980 AMC SPIRIT DL LIFTBACK WEIGHTS STARTING AT 7 LB. ·rotal Sticker Price Including: HOM ELITE ' CHESTER, OHIO . ' PLUS! Each Depositor Insured Up To 540,000 By The FDIC, An _Agency of the Fed. Gov't. ALSO I A NEW 21h YEAR CERTIFICATE $6 1 188.00 TOTAL OEL!VEREO PRICE 12 MONTHS WARRANTY 1 ON PARTS AND ~SUPPLY . discuunt rate offered . Federa! regulati ons require a subst antial in · ter est penalty for premature w ithdrawal of ce rtificate- fund s. . '' ' '•I '' $4 Sears 48 · battery BUYING U. S. SILVER 446· 1647 The beautiful shelterhouse at Raccoon Creek County Parksite is now complete. The shelterhouse has eight picnic tables and seats a group of seventy. If you are planni ng your 1980 fami ly reunion, birthday party or other festive celebra ti on, you may arrange reservations by calling the 0. 0. Mcintyre Park District Office at 416-4612, ext. 45 MondayFriday from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Sears To be assured a spot on the trip, mail or hand carry your $20, preregistration fee to the 0. 0. Mcintyre Park District Office, Gallia County Courthouse, Probate Court Office, Gallipolis, or conlact Josette Baker at 446-4612, ext. 45 for more information . Checks should be made payable to Mountain River Tours, Inc. Balance will be due May 2, thirty days prior to the trip. 404 Second Open ANNUAL RATE RI'DENOU.R ' BAUM!lRUE VALUE I•~9•9·2-~J-30·1~........................!C~h~e·s~te•r•,,i19·. Whitewater Rafting on New River KT, 14 KT and 18 KT. Transactions Shelterhouse Reservations Katheri ne for a nature hike featuring a luncheon cookout at the lodge. A short business meeting will be held to disc uss upc'Oming trips to Scioto Downs and an e ~cape weekend at Shawnee State Forest. Ca ll the Park Distri ct Office at 44&4612, ext. 45 to confinn your attendance. Also buying old gold . Stamped 10 NO REBATE NECES·SARY ....._--~-~-~~...,J 5 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM .•. The East Gennan team collected its first gold medal when Kar in Enke edged Mueller in the 500 meters. Raisa Smetanina of the Soviet Union won the women's five-kilometer cross-country ski event. Swiss bobsled driver Erich Schaerer set a course record of 2:04.63 for two runs and led the two-man bobsled event going into today's final day of competition in the event. On Saturday, ·March I , the Gallia Adventure Club wi ll travel to Lake ANNUAL RATE LABOR AVAILABLE AT: NorriJ Dlvillo11 llarllonl I, Winnipeg< America n gold medal hopefuls Randy Gardner and Tal Babilonia withdrew from the figure skating pairs competition before performing their short program. Gardner suffered a leg injury and the pair withdrew on the .advice of their coach, John Nicks. March 1 Tne actual :e tur n ro inv estors on Treasury Bills is higher than the EXCLUSIVE · '30.00 - WHEN YOU BUY A NEW ?5 18 10 M m 167 !2 29 • 48 W4 Z30 2>) " 8 48 16.1 196 Detrolt GAWPOI.JS - Bill Preble, 6-1 Eric Breitenbach, 6-2 sophomore, sophomore and Scott Dalton, 5-10 led the Cubs with 18 points. Preble junior, combined for eight of added 11. Waverly's 11 points in overtinoe to Tim Lanier paced GAHS with 13 give Coach Willie Hobbs' Cubs a points. Charlie Boggess had nine and thrilling 47-42 victory over Coach Phil King eight. Rick VanMatre's Gallipolis Blue ImWaverly won it at the foul line, ps Friday night. sinking 17 of 24 free throws. GAHS The victory kept Waverly's reserwas 12 of 24 at the foul line. Both ves hot on the heels of leagueteams had 15 field goals. leading Blue Imps. Gallipolis drop- · Box score: ped to 13-5 overall and 10-3 in league WAVERLY CUBS (47)- Breitenbuch 7+18; Preble 2-7-11 ; Brook 0-().() ; Dalton 1+6 ; Chitplay. Waverly is 14-4 overall and 9-3 wood U-6: Allen IH).() ; Pfeifer 2-2~ ; Sawely D-6in conference action. 0. TOTAUI15-17-17. GAIIS' BLUE IMPS (421- Bogge:ss 1-7-9; King The Gallians trailed 7-4 after one W-8 ; Glenn 3-6-6; Lane ).0.4i ;· Lanier t-5-13; period, then forged ahead 18-15 Bergdoll o-0-{); Thompson (1-{1..0; Hanington o-o--0. TOTALS 15-1%-4!. during the halftime intermission. Score by quarle'rs : With 2:38 left in the third canto, Waverly 7 8 6 15 ll-47 Gallipolis 4 14 11 7 6-42 GAHS bullt up a 12 point cusliion, 2917. It was 29-21 going into the final period. Gallii!Dlis, on top by 11 points, 3221, with 4:08 left, appeared on its way to at least a share of the 1979-80 Thursday Swingers league stan · dings for Feb. 7 are as follows: reserve championship. Team w. L. M. E. ~ohnson Supermarket 112 48 The Waverly reserves, however, Hand C Plant FOOd 92 68 came storming back to outscore HockenberrY Pharmacy 91 69 GAHS lG-0 over the next 90 seconds, Presc'rlptlon Shoppe 64 96 Johnson 's Market 64 96 reducing Gallla's lead to one, 32-31, Cand N Parts 61 99 with 2: 3lleft. High game and series : M . E . John· The regulation game ended 36-all son's, Opal Casto 172·-189: H and C Plant Food. Lucille Hickman 182, after GAHS missed a last second Betty Bernard 472. Hockenberry shot. Pharmacy, Lillian Wilson 162-429 . In overtime, Preble tallied six Prescription Shoppe, Shirley Shobe points and Dalton two as the Cubs 137, Karen Chattin 137·392. John· son 's Market, Vonda Jordan 157·<136 . pulled away to score their second C and N Parts, Rachel Whitehair overtime victory of the year over the 179·424. Imps. At Waverly, on Jan. 8, the Splits converted : Joyce Mooney 4· 10 and Lucille Hi ckman 5· 10. Cubs edged GAHS, 41-38. LAKE PLACID, N.Y. 1AP) Speed skating supersta r Eric Heiden raced to the first Amer ican gold medal of the Winter Olympics in a record 38.03 seconds in the 50().meter event, while Le.ah Mueller won a silver medal in the women's 500 to get the U .S. on the medal scoreboard. • VALUES UP TO n t2!i lt9 l3 I S 8 74 Z21 166 Plttaburgh 1-3-6 ; CampbeU0-4-t.. Totals Z0-11~7. . By qqarters: Kyger Creek 8 II S 17-42 Hannan Trace 13 8 15 21--57 WlNTEK OLYMPICS Health Alternatives Program and tho 0 . 0 . Mcintyre Park District . Lake Katherine Trip 12.256% ~:~.~~D., No Kick-Back l5 15 7 214 180 ~ tt9 245 !2 " ' 20 ?.5 11 ~~ If.! ZOII 00259 49 186 188 18 24 12 48 196 201 2; We bb 6-S--17; Pack &+13; Wa ugh 2.().4 ; Petrie GAHSBlue lmpsin overtime CHAIN. SAFE~TIP Air AdaiDI Dlvtslon 31 19 6 Kyger Creek ~4!1 - Sands 1~2 ; Springer 1-2-t; Price 4-l-9; Smlth 5-2~12: Porter 2-0-4: Waugh 20-4 : Gilmore 2-21 ; Stroug I}.I-1. Totallll1..J...f.%. ltauaao Trace (571 - Beaver ...... 12: J ones 14 Waverly reserves slip past EXTRA 1" Die. Warm Air Duct W•let Cvnfer~ nce · • • • NYJ41andtrut Vancouver· .:. . ·.~':. ·. :. · ·· ~ . MHdly'IG..ei · :: No,tYork!ilingers~lilarllonl • : LooAngel•u tn.tcoJt : : _... · Quebec at Minnesota. · . ,. "Block goes with me to the IRS? Free? I shoulda . come here last year." • GAL!JPOLIS - The Ga llia County 0 . 0 . Mcintyre Pari< District All Star Basketball Team will challenge the City of Wellston All Stars in Rio Gr ande College's Lyne Center at 5:15p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 19. The game will precede the Rio 'GrandeCedarville varsity game, Rio's last game ofthe 1979-W season. FREEl JOHNSON ENERGY CONVERTERS 18 28 g 4fl 174 194 14 33 9 37 114 218 14 36 9 37 1~ 238 . Plttlb!Ji1h •• Phlladelolll• : 6 11 16 %2--$5 It 20 16 13-70 weapons, missed the game because of the flu . Hannan Trace sank 20 of 51 floor attempts for 40 pe rcent and 17 of 31 at the foul circles. Kyger Creek coJlilected on jtist 17 of 59 attempts for 28 perc-ent and eight of 13 at the charity st ripes. In the sloppy played contest, Kyger Creek committed 17 turnovers while Hannan Trace had 16. Kyger Creek captured the reserve contest, 4{).33. Ed Moore led the Bobkittens with 11 points while Mark Waugh scored 14 for the Wildkittens. Hannan Trace will travel to Ironton St. J oe Tuesday while Kyger Creek is idle until the Class A Sectional Tournament Feb. 25 against NorthGallia. Men's all-star tourney slated With Prices Like This You Don't Need A Rebate To Make A Good Deal 19 'l7 II 49 213 'lJ I Vancouver COlorado Wlnnlpeg :.· ·• Sccre by qual1en: Meigs Ironton TRE.E-IFFIC Dan Thomas & Son Hot Wuhlngtoo Plilladelphia NYblanden NY Rangers Hartlon! Total• Fg·a Fl-a Rb Pf Tp 3-10 1·2 5 4 7 3-12 2-1 3 0 8 4'r'z Patrick Division W. L. T. Pl.l. GF GA 38 4 13 89 233 160 'll 20 8 62 190 171 2522 9 59 211200 za 22 8 ~ 1aa 184 IS 31 9 39 l7t 211 ·-•, • I Sports briefs. • . AI A Glall« Monlreal LoiAngelu 4 SIZES AR OUND Moaday'R GaJDH By Tbe A.1odaled Pnta C•mpbell Cvnlereuce • • • was a yeteran of four seasons with St. Lows. Wilhelm, 27, who bats and throws right-handed, has been placed on the . roster of Cleveland's Class AAA Tacoma, Wash., affiliate in the Pacific Coast League. In limited appearances in the majors, Wilhelm has hit .262. He spent most of 1979 with Hawaii in the Pacific Coast League, appearing in 39 games with San Diego. He played in 10 games with the Padres in 1978. SPARE NaUooal Hodey Lrague .. I WIDEST SE LECTION OF STY LES AND . No games scheduled Edmootoo 1-3 D-']().(1000 1>3 (I-f 0 1 0 SW9 t-11 :JI 14 '70 ' ·. ·.•• ·'•• ().(] ' Plenum ... ·-·, Wilcoxen Roya l Johnson J acksun 2 AUanta at Detroit Milwaukee at San Antonio Houston at Denve r Washington at Los Ailgeles New Jersey at Phoenix Atlanta fl etcher Barnes ..' .. Golden Sta~ at Portland .... Lewis Morris Dartmouth63 , Columbia Sot, ot Ha rvarrl82, Co rnell 77, bt PelliUylvania 73, Yal e68 KaMas City at San D1ego Boston at Seattle ChJcago at India na ·. Hodges WE VI: GO T THE 25 .583 29 .517 4 29 .508 41,2 32 .475 6l.f, 24 37 .393 I I~ 14 45 .2.17 20 h Milwaukee : F1·• Ft-. Rb .Pf Tp 7-14 0.0 8 t 14 6-9 1·2 6 5 13 ~ I)-() 6 2 6 ]-3 ().(10 2 2 5-8 ~2 ~ 3 to :H I)-() 2 () 6 7-11 0-2 3 • 14 1-2 2-2 8 2 4 SPORT BOOTS 35 31 30 29 Kamal! Cit y .· Player Gordon Glc1chauf 1 25 35 .<tl7 20 Atlanta '. 2 1-3 I)-() 1 l • 2 2-23-4 11 7 1t-41 I'J·ZI II Ui S.S lroalOD 7t Way land tH 0 MERCERVILLE - Coach Donnie Saunders' Hannan Trace Wildcats hroke a 21-21 tie early in the second half here Friday night enroute to a 57-42 SVAC victory over Kyger Creek. The win pushed HaMan Trace's overall season record to 2-17 while Kyger Creek fell to a 7-13 mark. Inside the SVAC, both teams finished in a last place tie with 1-9 records. Friday night, the Wildcats look a lU lead at the end of the first quarter and held a 21·19lead at the half. Hannan Trace led 36-25 going into the final stanza. During that period, Tim Beaver, senior forward, had six of his 12 points, Kelly Petrie had three and Carlos Campbell, lour. Greg Webb, sophomore forward , led the way with 17 points and Rodney Pack canned 13. Pacing the Bobcats of Coach Keith Carter were Greg Smith with 12 points and Tim Price with nine. John Westfall, senior guard and one of the Bobcats' big offensive 13 Brown M, Princeton :iO think he ~hould win 15 games," said an Indians' scout. " He has a fine fa stball and curve. He needs to mature and probably should have spent more tlme in the minors." Owchinko had only one full minor league season before San Diego called him up. Mumphrey, with a lifetime .279 hatting average, never wore a Cleveland uniform. The 27-year-old Central Dlvtaloo ·. J-2 FAMOUS IRISH SETIER 20-MILE-A-DAY AtlaotJcptvUtoo ·. 4-9~24 SOFTENS TOUGHEST TRAILS Easttm Confereott NewVork Washington New J ersey D. Kennedy Miller Snowden 2 12 2 4 I RED WING 1·~1 Nawunal Ba11&elball AuoctaUon At A Gluee By 11H: Aaaott.ted Puss Boston Philadelphia 2 By The Afill!iodated Press EAST Cleveland Indians get two NL hurlers CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Indians are hoping a pair of pitchers they've brought over from the National League this winter will help patch up some holes in their starting rotation. Left-bander Bob Owchinko, 25, was acquired from San Diego Friday along with outfielder Jlm Wilhelm, in exchange for outfielder Jerry Mumphrey. Owchinko will likely join John Denny, a righthander who came to the American League Indians from St. Louis in December, as a Cleveland starter this season. The acquisition of Owchinko confinned rumors that had been circulating since December, when Denny and Mumphrey joined the Indians ~ 4-7 >fl 0-2 Total• M elga~ :.-4 Snuth Swann Friday 's CoUege BaskelbaU Scoru nament game last week by a 25-14 count: Pictured ·above are Paul Sanders, Eric Seamon, Shane Johnson, Jeff Finley, Mark Evans, Larry Casey , Chuck Blazer and Jim Young. Coaches are Charles Sanders and Mtke Johnson. CLASS B CHAMPIONS - Clay's Class B team in the Gallipolis Rinky-Dink League captured both the regular season crown and tournament champiionship this winter. The Clay entry was \H) in league play. Cla y defeated Rio Grande B II in the championship tour- shots from the field for 39 percent. Steve Ohlinger and Smith led Meigs under the boards with five caroms each while the wi!Ulers were led by Gordon and Wilcoxen who each had eight rebounds. Meigs, now l.jj overall, hosted Virr ton County Sa turday night in a make-up contest, and Friday and Saturday, tlie Marauders have two home games agai nst Jackson and Waverly. Box score: Wildcats surprise Bobcats, 57 to 42 '. e151 Cid 4 Cylinder Engine.. •Quartz Digital Clock ePower Lift Back Release •Rally Side Stripes eStyled Wheel Covers •Power Steering .-Radial Blickwall Tires . •Woodgrain Dash Overlay eTilt Steering Wheel eAir Conditioning System •4 Speed Manual Transmission elight Group eTinted Glass eVinyl Reclining Bucket Seats eHalogen Headlamps eBumper Guards' •Leather Wrap Steering Wheel eExtra Quiet Insulation eAm·fm Stereo Radio eDual Horns 10.40 = 11.12 ANNUAL RATE • RIVE:RSIDE . AMC-J.EEP 195 UPPER RIVER RD: "'' 446-9800 ' ~Expect. more from .. . The Vehicle Is Ready to Go Anct we· Are, Ready To Deal ;' upon early w•thdrawal. . •• '' '• ANNUAL YIELD Paying an it:~terest rate related to the average 211,2 year yield of treasury securities. Minimum deposit S500 .GO. lhter~t must remain on dep.osit a t.ull year to earn annual yield. Substantial interest penalty This includes the exclusive. AMC 5 year, unlimited mileage . NCNIUST•THRUW FEBRUARY RATE ~hio Valley Bank fi'our locations to Sf:r\'e you better. lllember: FDIC: wMinimum deposltSS.OO. Interest must ' retain on deposit a full year to earn an · nual vleid. . · · , . . · ·. \ -. •• . ' , ... '•. �C-S-The Sunday Times-&ntin•l. Sunday, Feb. II, 1980 Ironton takes half game lead after 70-55 victory IRONTON - The Ironton Tigers corrunanded the boards Friday night and shot a sizzling 56 percent from the floor as they handed the visiting Meigs Marauders a 7~ setback. The hosts sank 33 of 59 shots and ga rnered 39 rebounds compared to just 19 caroms .for the Marauders. The win left Ironton one-half game ahead of idle Athens in Southeastern Ohio U:ag ue play with a 11-2 mark. Meigs kept close to the Fighting Tigers in the early going, and the lads of Coach Ron Logan trailed only 11-ll . fter one period. By intennisswn, the hosts had edged out · to a 31-17 lead and the Marauders never recovered. After three periods the Tigers were on top 47-33, and although Meigs outscored the winners in that canto, the defici t was too much. Ironton, now 15-2 overall, placed four men in double ligures, led by Chris Barnes and Tom Goron who each tossed in 14. Carl Gleichauf added 13 and Jim Morris chipped in 19. The Tigers were four of 11 at the foul line. Dave Kennedy paced the Meigs attack on four field goals and five free throws for 13 points. Kevin Smith also hit double figures for 12 markers . Meigs canned 17 of 28 free throws, but managed just 19 of 49 ·.·. ·. Standings from St. Louis m exchange for Bot>by Bonds. Owchinko was 6-12 with a 3.74 earned run average for the Padres last year, and was the National League 's rookie pitcher of the year when he compiled a ~12 mark and 4.45 ERA in 1977. For his career, Owchinko is 25-39 with a 4.01 ERA. " You watch him throw and you W.L. Pct. GB +I 14 . 7~ 42 16 .724 z 29 30 .i 92 1,)~ ~ 33 .m 19 THE 8 77 San Antonio Houston Indiana Oeveland Detroit Western Ct~af e rtaet Mldwe1t DlvilloD .1117 "35 'El 26 .565 Denv~ r I~ 22 39 .J61 H Chi.c:sgo .333 lM'a 20 19 "' 42 .311 17 Ur.h Paclfk Ulvt.Joa •. Seattle Los Angeles .. 16 .733 18 .700 39 00 .661 San Diego 29 32 Port1a nd 'El 33 .175 .450 Golden Stale 18 42 .300 Fr1day'1 Gimes Phii.Hdelphia I H, Detroit IlK Golden Stale 118, l n di ;~ na 107 San Antoni o131 , Chicago 124 Milwaukee IB , Houston 103 Denver 111, Atlcmta 98 Phoeni:lll&, Wa.shington liH Lol!l Angel~ 114, KaruasCity 100 Bol:ton 108, Portland 91 Suoday'• Games Oeveland al Phila delphia 42 Phoenix .. '~ "' J7 26 OUeago St. t..Wo Smythe IMvltlon u 19 14 G2 lli2 169 Z!i 23 ·!l 59 11..1 llrl 324 Second Ave. Galli~is, OH. • NEW SHIPMENT tra.ine'd to know every and credit the law allows . And if the IRS calls you in , we' ll go with you. free . Not as a legal representative but to explain how your taxes were prepared . 2nd & BROWN ST. MASON , W. VA . OPEN TUES. THURS. & SAT . 9 .M.-5 P.M. PHONE 773·9128 H&R BLOCK' THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 E. MAIN ST . POMEROY , O. Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Weekdays, 9-5 Saturday PHONE 992·3795 Corner Sycamore & Second Gallipolis, Ohio Open 9 am-6 pm Weekdays. 9-S Sat. Phone 446·0303 APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE Local bowling . Furnace Frldly'•Game1 ~Wn~,Wa~2 Sadly'tGamn . Atlanta al Chicago · Qutbo< ot Wlnnlpos · Montralat BuHalo' .. ·rOillllto·at New York R.ngen ... : Sf, l...oul.Jat Edmbntoo. .. HOMELITE CHAIN. SAW POMEROY · ANDMARK r.a A supplemental heat application to your existing central system. GOLF TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Jim Colbert fired a 7-under-par 66 and took the first-round lead in the $300,000 Tucson Open, but less than . half the golfers were able to complete the round as rains halted play. Colbert held a one-stroke edge over Dan Halldorson and Roger Matlbie, who fired 67s. Len Clements, Buddy Allin, Jack ReMer and Tom Purtzer all were another stroke hackat68. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) Pat Bradley rolled in an 8-foot putt on the 18th hole to take a one-stroke lead at 67 after the first round of an LPG A tournament. By The A1sodattd Prua BASEBALL AmericUI. Leape MINNESOTA TWINS - Signed Glerm AdamS, outfielder, to a one-year contract. N1Uoaal Leape ATLANTA BRAVES - Traded Don Collins, pitcher, to the Cleveland Indians for Gary Me !.son, pitcher. MONTREAL EXPOS - Signed Ellis Valentine, outfielder, loa one-yeart:ontrad. SAN DIEGO PADRES - Traded G111ylord Perry a® Joe Carroll , pitchers, and Tucker Ashford, infie1der, to the Texas Rangers for WUlie . Montanez, first baseman. Traqed Bob Owcltink.o, pitcher, and Jim Wilhelm, outfielder, to the Cleveland Indians for Jerry Mwnphrey , out· fielder. IWIEKBTBALL NaUoaal Buketblll AllociiUoa NEW JERSEY NETS - Traded Rich Kelley, center, lo the Phoenix SWlS ,fDr a first·roWJd draft pick in 19112 •nd a No.2 pick in 1983. FOOTBALL Notloul F..iUll Leque NEW ORLEANS "SAim - Named Harold Guiver play~r contrad negotiator. WASIUNGTON RED5KINS - Signed Elmo Boyd, wide recelve,r and Jack Shrawder, defensive tackle. HOCKEY NaU.oaal Hoekey League TORONTO M,APLE LEAFS - Traded Pat Ribble, defenseman, tv the Wa shington Capitals for future coruiderattons. ·~Air·· There is still time to pre-register for the Gallia Adventure Club's Whitewater Raft Trip scheduled June 8. A s pecial group rate of $39 covers all rafting expenses including picnic lwoch. Carpool or bus transportation will be arranged pending registrations. The Gallia Adventure Club is cosponsored by the GJM Menta l OFF L·4303 COINS PRICES ROAOHANOLER TIRES SALE ENDS • Silver Dollars 1935 & Before • Half Dollars, Quarters, Dimes I964 & Before IN STOCK! FEB.25 We pay top cash price. Don't sell until you check with us . With trade-in Delivers up to 485 cold cranking Amps for cold weather starting power. $4699 • Ask about Sears credit plana • Price• ia catalo1 price • Now on sale in our "L." cata· toe supplement PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS ISears I Phone 446·2270 s•~v~~:z~oGE Moet merch1nd1M IV1il1ble for p1ck ·11p ••Lhm 1 few d• y• Gallipolis SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. ()h)hio Valley Bank More Interest On Your PASSBOOK SAVINGS NOW I 5.25= s~46 PLUS I ' ALSO! ANNUAL YIELD* Bank Safety and Security For Your Savings 6-Month Certificate $10,000 MINIMUM . EASY- START 1980 AMC SPIRIT DL LIFTBACK WEIGHTS STARTING AT 7 LB. ·rotal Sticker Price Including: HOM ELITE ' CHESTER, OHIO . ' PLUS! Each Depositor Insured Up To 540,000 By The FDIC, An _Agency of the Fed. Gov't. ALSO I A NEW 21h YEAR CERTIFICATE $6 1 188.00 TOTAL OEL!VEREO PRICE 12 MONTHS WARRANTY 1 ON PARTS AND ~SUPPLY . discuunt rate offered . Federa! regulati ons require a subst antial in · ter est penalty for premature w ithdrawal of ce rtificate- fund s. . '' ' '•I '' $4 Sears 48 · battery BUYING U. S. SILVER 446· 1647 The beautiful shelterhouse at Raccoon Creek County Parksite is now complete. The shelterhouse has eight picnic tables and seats a group of seventy. If you are planni ng your 1980 fami ly reunion, birthday party or other festive celebra ti on, you may arrange reservations by calling the 0. 0. Mcintyre Park District Office at 416-4612, ext. 45 MondayFriday from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Sears To be assured a spot on the trip, mail or hand carry your $20, preregistration fee to the 0. 0. Mcintyre Park District Office, Gallia County Courthouse, Probate Court Office, Gallipolis, or conlact Josette Baker at 446-4612, ext. 45 for more information . Checks should be made payable to Mountain River Tours, Inc. Balance will be due May 2, thirty days prior to the trip. 404 Second Open ANNUAL RATE RI'DENOU.R ' BAUM!lRUE VALUE I•~9•9·2-~J-30·1~........................!C~h~e·s~te•r•,,i19·. Whitewater Rafting on New River KT, 14 KT and 18 KT. Transactions Shelterhouse Reservations Katheri ne for a nature hike featuring a luncheon cookout at the lodge. A short business meeting will be held to disc uss upc'Oming trips to Scioto Downs and an e ~cape weekend at Shawnee State Forest. Ca ll the Park Distri ct Office at 44&4612, ext. 45 to confinn your attendance. Also buying old gold . Stamped 10 NO REBATE NECES·SARY ....._--~-~-~~...,J 5 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM .•. The East Gennan team collected its first gold medal when Kar in Enke edged Mueller in the 500 meters. Raisa Smetanina of the Soviet Union won the women's five-kilometer cross-country ski event. Swiss bobsled driver Erich Schaerer set a course record of 2:04.63 for two runs and led the two-man bobsled event going into today's final day of competition in the event. On Saturday, ·March I , the Gallia Adventure Club wi ll travel to Lake ANNUAL RATE LABOR AVAILABLE AT: NorriJ Dlvillo11 llarllonl I, Winnipeg< America n gold medal hopefuls Randy Gardner and Tal Babilonia withdrew from the figure skating pairs competition before performing their short program. Gardner suffered a leg injury and the pair withdrew on the .advice of their coach, John Nicks. March 1 Tne actual :e tur n ro inv estors on Treasury Bills is higher than the EXCLUSIVE · '30.00 - WHEN YOU BUY A NEW ?5 18 10 M m 167 !2 29 • 48 W4 Z30 2>) " 8 48 16.1 196 Detrolt GAWPOI.JS - Bill Preble, 6-1 Eric Breitenbach, 6-2 sophomore, sophomore and Scott Dalton, 5-10 led the Cubs with 18 points. Preble junior, combined for eight of added 11. Waverly's 11 points in overtinoe to Tim Lanier paced GAHS with 13 give Coach Willie Hobbs' Cubs a points. Charlie Boggess had nine and thrilling 47-42 victory over Coach Phil King eight. Rick VanMatre's Gallipolis Blue ImWaverly won it at the foul line, ps Friday night. sinking 17 of 24 free throws. GAHS The victory kept Waverly's reserwas 12 of 24 at the foul line. Both ves hot on the heels of leagueteams had 15 field goals. leading Blue Imps. Gallipolis drop- · Box score: ped to 13-5 overall and 10-3 in league WAVERLY CUBS (47)- Breitenbuch 7+18; Preble 2-7-11 ; Brook 0-().() ; Dalton 1+6 ; Chitplay. Waverly is 14-4 overall and 9-3 wood U-6: Allen IH).() ; Pfeifer 2-2~ ; Sawely D-6in conference action. 0. TOTAUI15-17-17. GAIIS' BLUE IMPS (421- Bogge:ss 1-7-9; King The Gallians trailed 7-4 after one W-8 ; Glenn 3-6-6; Lane ).0.4i ;· Lanier t-5-13; period, then forged ahead 18-15 Bergdoll o-0-{); Thompson (1-{1..0; Hanington o-o--0. TOTALS 15-1%-4!. during the halftime intermission. Score by quarle'rs : With 2:38 left in the third canto, Waverly 7 8 6 15 ll-47 Gallipolis 4 14 11 7 6-42 GAHS bullt up a 12 point cusliion, 2917. It was 29-21 going into the final period. Gallii!Dlis, on top by 11 points, 3221, with 4:08 left, appeared on its way to at least a share of the 1979-80 Thursday Swingers league stan · dings for Feb. 7 are as follows: reserve championship. Team w. L. M. E. ~ohnson Supermarket 112 48 The Waverly reserves, however, Hand C Plant FOOd 92 68 came storming back to outscore HockenberrY Pharmacy 91 69 GAHS lG-0 over the next 90 seconds, Presc'rlptlon Shoppe 64 96 Johnson 's Market 64 96 reducing Gallla's lead to one, 32-31, Cand N Parts 61 99 with 2: 3lleft. High game and series : M . E . John· The regulation game ended 36-all son's, Opal Casto 172·-189: H and C Plant Food. Lucille Hickman 182, after GAHS missed a last second Betty Bernard 472. Hockenberry shot. Pharmacy, Lillian Wilson 162-429 . In overtime, Preble tallied six Prescription Shoppe, Shirley Shobe points and Dalton two as the Cubs 137, Karen Chattin 137·392. John· son 's Market, Vonda Jordan 157·<136 . pulled away to score their second C and N Parts, Rachel Whitehair overtime victory of the year over the 179·424. Imps. At Waverly, on Jan. 8, the Splits converted : Joyce Mooney 4· 10 and Lucille Hi ckman 5· 10. Cubs edged GAHS, 41-38. LAKE PLACID, N.Y. 1AP) Speed skating supersta r Eric Heiden raced to the first Amer ican gold medal of the Winter Olympics in a record 38.03 seconds in the 50().meter event, while Le.ah Mueller won a silver medal in the women's 500 to get the U .S. on the medal scoreboard. • VALUES UP TO n t2!i lt9 l3 I S 8 74 Z21 166 Plttaburgh 1-3-6 ; CampbeU0-4-t.. Totals Z0-11~7. . By qqarters: Kyger Creek 8 II S 17-42 Hannan Trace 13 8 15 21--57 WlNTEK OLYMPICS Health Alternatives Program and tho 0 . 0 . Mcintyre Park District . Lake Katherine Trip 12.256% ~:~.~~D., No Kick-Back l5 15 7 214 180 ~ tt9 245 !2 " ' 20 ?.5 11 ~~ If.! ZOII 00259 49 186 188 18 24 12 48 196 201 2; We bb 6-S--17; Pack &+13; Wa ugh 2.().4 ; Petrie GAHSBlue lmpsin overtime CHAIN. SAFE~TIP Air AdaiDI Dlvtslon 31 19 6 Kyger Creek ~4!1 - Sands 1~2 ; Springer 1-2-t; Price 4-l-9; Smlth 5-2~12: Porter 2-0-4: Waugh 20-4 : Gilmore 2-21 ; Stroug I}.I-1. Totallll1..J...f.%. ltauaao Trace (571 - Beaver ...... 12: J ones 14 Waverly reserves slip past EXTRA 1" Die. Warm Air Duct W•let Cvnfer~ nce · • • • NYJ41andtrut Vancouver· .:. . ·.~':. ·. :. · ·· ~ . MHdly'IG..ei · :: No,tYork!ilingers~lilarllonl • : LooAngel•u tn.tcoJt : : _... · Quebec at Minnesota. · . ,. "Block goes with me to the IRS? Free? I shoulda . come here last year." • GAL!JPOLIS - The Ga llia County 0 . 0 . Mcintyre Pari< District All Star Basketball Team will challenge the City of Wellston All Stars in Rio Gr ande College's Lyne Center at 5:15p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 19. The game will precede the Rio 'GrandeCedarville varsity game, Rio's last game ofthe 1979-W season. FREEl JOHNSON ENERGY CONVERTERS 18 28 g 4fl 174 194 14 33 9 37 114 218 14 36 9 37 1~ 238 . Plttlb!Ji1h •• Phlladelolll• : 6 11 16 %2--$5 It 20 16 13-70 weapons, missed the game because of the flu . Hannan Trace sank 20 of 51 floor attempts for 40 pe rcent and 17 of 31 at the foul circles. Kyger Creek coJlilected on jtist 17 of 59 attempts for 28 perc-ent and eight of 13 at the charity st ripes. In the sloppy played contest, Kyger Creek committed 17 turnovers while Hannan Trace had 16. Kyger Creek captured the reserve contest, 4{).33. Ed Moore led the Bobkittens with 11 points while Mark Waugh scored 14 for the Wildkittens. Hannan Trace will travel to Ironton St. J oe Tuesday while Kyger Creek is idle until the Class A Sectional Tournament Feb. 25 against NorthGallia. Men's all-star tourney slated With Prices Like This You Don't Need A Rebate To Make A Good Deal 19 'l7 II 49 213 'lJ I Vancouver COlorado Wlnnlpeg :.· ·• Sccre by qual1en: Meigs Ironton TRE.E-IFFIC Dan Thomas & Son Hot Wuhlngtoo Plilladelphia NYblanden NY Rangers Hartlon! Total• Fg·a Fl-a Rb Pf Tp 3-10 1·2 5 4 7 3-12 2-1 3 0 8 4'r'z Patrick Division W. L. T. Pl.l. GF GA 38 4 13 89 233 160 'll 20 8 62 190 171 2522 9 59 211200 za 22 8 ~ 1aa 184 IS 31 9 39 l7t 211 ·-•, • I Sports briefs. • . AI A Glall« Monlreal LoiAngelu 4 SIZES AR OUND Moaday'R GaJDH By Tbe A.1odaled Pnta C•mpbell Cvnlereuce • • • was a yeteran of four seasons with St. Lows. Wilhelm, 27, who bats and throws right-handed, has been placed on the . roster of Cleveland's Class AAA Tacoma, Wash., affiliate in the Pacific Coast League. In limited appearances in the majors, Wilhelm has hit .262. He spent most of 1979 with Hawaii in the Pacific Coast League, appearing in 39 games with San Diego. He played in 10 games with the Padres in 1978. SPARE NaUooal Hodey Lrague .. I WIDEST SE LECTION OF STY LES AND . No games scheduled Edmootoo 1-3 D-']().(1000 1>3 (I-f 0 1 0 SW9 t-11 :JI 14 '70 ' ·. ·.•• ·'•• ().(] ' Plenum ... ·-·, Wilcoxen Roya l Johnson J acksun 2 AUanta at Detroit Milwaukee at San Antonio Houston at Denve r Washington at Los Ailgeles New Jersey at Phoenix Atlanta fl etcher Barnes ..' .. Golden Sta~ at Portland .... Lewis Morris Dartmouth63 , Columbia Sot, ot Ha rvarrl82, Co rnell 77, bt PelliUylvania 73, Yal e68 KaMas City at San D1ego Boston at Seattle ChJcago at India na ·. Hodges WE VI: GO T THE 25 .583 29 .517 4 29 .508 41,2 32 .475 6l.f, 24 37 .393 I I~ 14 45 .2.17 20 h Milwaukee : F1·• Ft-. Rb .Pf Tp 7-14 0.0 8 t 14 6-9 1·2 6 5 13 ~ I)-() 6 2 6 ]-3 ().(10 2 2 5-8 ~2 ~ 3 to :H I)-() 2 () 6 7-11 0-2 3 • 14 1-2 2-2 8 2 4 SPORT BOOTS 35 31 30 29 Kamal! Cit y .· Player Gordon Glc1chauf 1 25 35 .<tl7 20 Atlanta '. 2 1-3 I)-() 1 l • 2 2-23-4 11 7 1t-41 I'J·ZI II Ui S.S lroalOD 7t Way land tH 0 MERCERVILLE - Coach Donnie Saunders' Hannan Trace Wildcats hroke a 21-21 tie early in the second half here Friday night enroute to a 57-42 SVAC victory over Kyger Creek. The win pushed HaMan Trace's overall season record to 2-17 while Kyger Creek fell to a 7-13 mark. Inside the SVAC, both teams finished in a last place tie with 1-9 records. Friday night, the Wildcats look a lU lead at the end of the first quarter and held a 21·19lead at the half. Hannan Trace led 36-25 going into the final stanza. During that period, Tim Beaver, senior forward, had six of his 12 points, Kelly Petrie had three and Carlos Campbell, lour. Greg Webb, sophomore forward , led the way with 17 points and Rodney Pack canned 13. Pacing the Bobcats of Coach Keith Carter were Greg Smith with 12 points and Tim Price with nine. John Westfall, senior guard and one of the Bobcats' big offensive 13 Brown M, Princeton :iO think he ~hould win 15 games," said an Indians' scout. " He has a fine fa stball and curve. He needs to mature and probably should have spent more tlme in the minors." Owchinko had only one full minor league season before San Diego called him up. Mumphrey, with a lifetime .279 hatting average, never wore a Cleveland uniform. The 27-year-old Central Dlvtaloo ·. J-2 FAMOUS IRISH SETIER 20-MILE-A-DAY AtlaotJcptvUtoo ·. 4-9~24 SOFTENS TOUGHEST TRAILS Easttm Confereott NewVork Washington New J ersey D. Kennedy Miller Snowden 2 12 2 4 I RED WING 1·~1 Nawunal Ba11&elball AuoctaUon At A Gluee By 11H: Aaaott.ted Puss Boston Philadelphia 2 By The Afill!iodated Press EAST Cleveland Indians get two NL hurlers CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Indians are hoping a pair of pitchers they've brought over from the National League this winter will help patch up some holes in their starting rotation. Left-bander Bob Owchinko, 25, was acquired from San Diego Friday along with outfielder Jlm Wilhelm, in exchange for outfielder Jerry Mumphrey. Owchinko will likely join John Denny, a righthander who came to the American League Indians from St. Louis in December, as a Cleveland starter this season. The acquisition of Owchinko confinned rumors that had been circulating since December, when Denny and Mumphrey joined the Indians ~ 4-7 >fl 0-2 Total• M elga~ :.-4 Snuth Swann Friday 's CoUege BaskelbaU Scoru nament game last week by a 25-14 count: Pictured ·above are Paul Sanders, Eric Seamon, Shane Johnson, Jeff Finley, Mark Evans, Larry Casey , Chuck Blazer and Jim Young. Coaches are Charles Sanders and Mtke Johnson. CLASS B CHAMPIONS - Clay's Class B team in the Gallipolis Rinky-Dink League captured both the regular season crown and tournament champiionship this winter. The Clay entry was \H) in league play. Cla y defeated Rio Grande B II in the championship tour- shots from the field for 39 percent. Steve Ohlinger and Smith led Meigs under the boards with five caroms each while the wi!Ulers were led by Gordon and Wilcoxen who each had eight rebounds. Meigs, now l.jj overall, hosted Virr ton County Sa turday night in a make-up contest, and Friday and Saturday, tlie Marauders have two home games agai nst Jackson and Waverly. Box score: Wildcats surprise Bobcats, 57 to 42 '. e151 Cid 4 Cylinder Engine.. •Quartz Digital Clock ePower Lift Back Release •Rally Side Stripes eStyled Wheel Covers •Power Steering .-Radial Blickwall Tires . •Woodgrain Dash Overlay eTilt Steering Wheel eAir Conditioning System •4 Speed Manual Transmission elight Group eTinted Glass eVinyl Reclining Bucket Seats eHalogen Headlamps eBumper Guards' •Leather Wrap Steering Wheel eExtra Quiet Insulation eAm·fm Stereo Radio eDual Horns 10.40 = 11.12 ANNUAL RATE • RIVE:RSIDE . AMC-J.EEP 195 UPPER RIVER RD: "'' 446-9800 ' ~Expect. more from .. . The Vehicle Is Ready to Go Anct we· Are, Ready To Deal ;' upon early w•thdrawal. . •• '' '• ANNUAL YIELD Paying an it:~terest rate related to the average 211,2 year yield of treasury securities. Minimum deposit S500 .GO. lhter~t must remain on dep.osit a t.ull year to earn annual yield. Substantial interest penalty This includes the exclusive. AMC 5 year, unlimited mileage . NCNIUST•THRUW FEBRUARY RATE ~hio Valley Bank fi'our locations to Sf:r\'e you better. lllember: FDIC: wMinimum deposltSS.OO. Interest must ' retain on deposit a full year to earn an · nual vleid. . · · , . . · ·. \ -. •• . ' , ... '•. �G<i- The Sunday Times.Senttnel. Sunday, h·lJ . I;, 1980 '1'0 PLAY VIKfNGS Cl.E\"ELAND lAP) The Cleveland Browns announced Friday that " pre-season National Football League ~xhibi tion game has been scheduled for Aug . 29 with the Minn es ota Vikings at Bloomington, Minn. TENNIS OAKLAND iA Pl - Top-seeded Martina Navratoliva defeated Kathy Jordan 6-3, 1~. 6-2 to move in· to the semifinals of a $150,000 women's tennis tournament at the Oakland Coliseum Arena. Bowie stars in Kentucky win ll\ 111-:HSC'HEL NISSENSON --- ----------, Thl•n· frt'!-;hman Sam BO\.\-Ie played in th~ .r f•fth-ranke<l Wtld<·ats' 9!-73 rout of Vanderbilt Vnday niKhl. " I think 11 was Sam's best game," Coach .l ne H. Halt sa1<l after the 7f ON I rookie fico red :l!l pou1ts, gralr Allstate can save you 10% on ''Good Hands" insurance · for -your new home. hl'd mnr re houncl<; nnd block~tl s1x shot,. · I play<·d prell)' well, but I \\'utild ~ 1't For years, you've seen and heard QoJ advertising about f>A Yli!'JA BEACH. Fla. (AP) - r:w<;;tlf'a ll y - convinced that fate and luc·k di·(·ide the racE' they call 11 Tornado gals whip Pirates ~Big ,... Blacks upset • ~Red • Devils, 58-43 • '5 PT. PLEASANT - You can kiss ~t !().game losing streak goodbye. • The Point Pleasant Big Blacks ~ulled away from a ~all deadlock )t halftime Friday night to surprise l-he visiting Ravenswood Red Devils ily a linal53-43 count. : The Big Blacks put it all together ~o improve their record a bit upward Jo 3 and 14. The loss squared Raven· !6Woodat8and8. : Four Big Blacks hit in double ligures in the victory. David Raike, 1iring from 15 and 20 fet, swished f.ight goals for 16 points and cleared lllle boards of 9 rebounds. I Ron Cremeans went 8 for 8 at the tree throw line and collected 14 .tallies. He also pulled down nine hbounds. ~- Jay Minton was a ball hawking demon, with several steals, and popped in 13. Greg Thomas muscled in 10 counters and also hauled down .,eight caroms. John McDermitt, :,starting for GleM McClellan who .~ was still under the weather, mopped ~ up the scoring with five . r A !>-11 junior named Jim Comer ~ was the top attacker for the Red <Devils with 15, getting 14 of them in ~ the first half. Ronnie PaMell rolled ~ in 12 and snatched six rebounds. "Craig Easter, Ravenswood's quickEhanded hustler, pitched in 10. Stan ~McClure got in front of seven ~rebounds . ~ Raike's two goals shot the Big i Blacks into an early 4-2 lead and ~Cremeans came through with six as ~the locals moved into a 13-<i margin 10 at the first turn . ; But the Red Devils charged back :behind Comer's 10 points in the I second stanza and it was all knotted ~ at ~2!i at intermission. = The game had been tied live times :in that first half and it went that way •in the third period. The ninth tie was : at 33-all, broken when Cremeans hit - : from the keyhole to make it 3!>-33. ~The Devils called time. ~ Raike's dilly from the side opened Hthe spread to 41·35 at the third pole. away. Raike connecteo and tt was 4!>-37. Moments later Minton made a steal and drove the length of the floor to open the gap to 47-38. And that's how it went. Minton continued to score, with Raike, Thomas, and Cremeans backing him up and the Big Blacks were galloping with a !!>point lead when it ended. It was their first win since a three-pointer over Milton on January 15. The locals had 11 turnovers to 14 for Coach Price 's boys, and outshot them from the floor 45 percent (22 for 49) to 39 percent (18 for 46). Team rebounds were about even, PPHS 32, Ravenswood 31. Point's work at the foul line was an important factor in keeping Ravenswood at bay, 14for17. The prelim contest was not as hapPY, however, as the Little Red Devils (!>-9) defeated Larry Markham's Little Blacks (!>-11) by ten points, 39-29. Mike Groves' 16 tallies paced the wiMers. Barry Barnette chucked in nine to lead the losers. Other Little Blacks scoring > Jim Bowser, Mark Burris, John Veazey four each; Nicl! Salem, Mike Porter, Pat Hammack, Jim Stewart with a field goal apiece to account for eight points. Pt. Pleasant plays at Milton Tuesday. Box score: RAVENSWOOD (431 - C. Easter '-2·10 ; R. E.a.ster 1-6-2 ; Pannell >2·12 ; Comer 6-3-15 ; McOure 1-0-2; Watson 1-0-2; Thompson~; Harmon 0-0-0. Tot. I& 18-7-43. BIG BLACkS 158) - Raike 84-16; Thomas fHl. 10; Thoma~ >0-10: Minton ~3-IJ; Cremeans 3--814; McDennitll-3-5: &rnet..o 04-1} ; Jones~ ­ Totab tz..lt-58. Score by q111rters : Ravenswood 8 17 10 a..-..t:l Pt. Pleasant IJ 12 16 1Hi8 Reserve8- Ravenswood 39, Pt. Pleasant 29. CENTRAL TRUST CO. Will BE CLOSED MONDAY, FEB. 18th 55-44 in SVAC cage battle BY SCOTI' WOLFE RACINE - The Southern Tornadoes girls' basketball team raised their season record to 12-2 by defeatmg the visiting North Gallia Pirates, 55-44, here Thursday night. Southern is now 7·1 in SVAC play. North Gallia, who controlled the opening tip, broke the ice in the scoring column on the first of four baskets by T. Payne. After a basket by Southern's Mel Weese that tied the score at 2·2, Payne and Weese ran an instant replay of their opening minute efforts making the score H. For the remainder of the period the visitors took charge and built upa!IHI first period lead. Score by quarters : Southern 8 16 13 !S...55 North Gallia 16 12 3 1344 Then the Tornado gals started to roll with a very big 16 point attack in the second stanza, led by Mel Weese's 12 points. Weese sparked the Tornado winds the first half with an 18 point performance. That brought the mighty Tornadoes within striking distance at 23-24. The third period is what proved to be the btg factor as Cindy Evans tied the score at 31).30 after two more baskets by Weese. Then after a steal, Tonja Salser laid in two to put the locals in front to stay. The Pirates wer.e only able to muster three po(n~ _ the whole period, as the buzzer sounded. The scoreboard lit up a tune of 37·31, Southern's favor. Batteries for heavy duty trucks and heavy equipment . I II I I I I I 1 1 .\JI Jsntr. "'"' •leather Maple . waterproot cowhide •Cushion Insole and steel arch suppon Leather lined fPr comlon Slip and oil resistant sole ••and heel ... .. ,_,_~I eA\.~~..,.. driv(~r ... 1 1980 on• t)r 1 of who has lht• mmty top NASCAR ~~ et to win a 500, and fwori! <~s in thj'l Sunday's !'CH f:' ln la.•-:1 Yl'ilr's memorable 500. Alli~tHl wa.s I rs~.; thL.III a mile awav J 1um v1dory \\-'hen he and Calc Ya~­ tril-!~t·n· d <1 2 CIOOr o•• BIG ASSIGNMENT- Kent Price, 6-{; junior, had to fill the shoes of veteran senior Jeff Cameron during Friday's SEOAL cage battle against Waverly. Cameron missed the game, due to an ankle injury. Price !531 picked off three rebounds, scored eight points and had one assist GAHS Lost, 6UI. See details on C-1 today. · ,.m,.,••, NEW BATTERIES less $10.00 Trade In $46.50 510.00 $36.50 SALES & SERVICE Ph. 446-8640 tst & Sycamore See Cal, Fred or Dale TWO GREAT NEW WAYS TO GET COMFORT, VALUE AND LUXURY 1:1111!1 """' n ~klm.~l • rM<>~ • ~··~ • 101 gong IIV mr•n ~no! lot )"OU TN! l• !ll"/On ~M !IOIIUidr <2~ CI O 1J I I''~' ' SIW•I Sl • <lan·i.JO>(I P ~: ~nt .. <l 1<;•JS •~• •• !O<"'U'" ~6' ByTbe~llledPrOu P<l ""' '''''" ""''"'"•""'" P(>., Q< oletor •nQ t»•~ u• of'<! 8ul<>ma: .. Hftn>n"$SOOI"· 811 \lar>Ur<l .o. ~...,p !lun> "''" ft ?00 poun~ loadC.p;«o .... '-l a""'"'"'"~e "'""'lll.l $t! l')idoy'o Jlnulla · Ada 67, Convoy CrestvieW 66 Akron Buchtel 78, Akron East 57 'Akron Covenlry 63, Medlno Highland 47 .,AkronGarflekf 56, Akron Kenmore 50 Akron Manchester$3. Tuscarawas Val. ~ Akron North65, Akron F'lrestooe ~ Alder 70, Doy. Own-Jul63 _Arnanda-Ciearcreell67, Berne Unioin ~ Anna 71, DeGraff Riverside 43 ~..,e .....,ns ·,ei iO""''""'""'n•o<~e l"e ? a<>el 4 000. Dopl<>"''l" "'"" l loo' :olo•u Bvl ; ou I W. • " oe "'ay " '"' 1001 Amulum 511, Newton~ Aaht. Ec!aewood 63, Asfllabula 48 Asbt. St:John52, Alht.Harbor37 Avon Lake 76, N.Oimlted ~ Barbertoo 90, Alliance 66 Bath 11:1, Elida 73 Beallsville 84, Sltyvue 59 Bellbroot~9,C8rtude62 THIRD & COURT ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO A.,._lllO DlAIJ~ f.t!.~:r!i.\!1~ 0 NOTICE! =· • Be Prepared For Fishing Cin. Sycamore 55, Miltord 57 Cln. Weote Hlllll1, Cln.Aiken 49 ClaJmool 18, Tualaw 33 Cleve. Adamlltl, Cleve. Mor!hall68 Cleve. Centro!Cith.II:I,GIImour'IIJ Cleve. Collinwood 63, Cleve. Hay 57 PANEL NOW COUPON ¢!eve. E. Tech Ill, Cl...,, Kelllledy 115 ·Cleve. Glenville il6 Cine. East f8 Cleve. Rhod" 7f,Ct;;e.South 70, ot ,clyde&<, Sand...., P<rldn810 I I II I I I I ,Columilla 70, Cwahogo "'-· 115 •pol. A<ademl' 40, Buckeye Val. 39 .I!ot.lleechcnJit 115, Col. Eutmoor 46 :C.I. Central II, Col. Cetilenlllallll ' >Coi.Eutlti,Col. West II '(:oi.Hot11erii,Col. Watlenooil6 ,Col. Llndet>Mc:Kinley75, Col: Independence 54 Col. ~-,Col.llrlullff . Col. NOI'UIIOllllll, Col. MaricJo.FrankUn 53 'Col. Sl. Cbarlel1f1Cot. DeSalea 57 I 1 I II . I I ·------------------· Col. Wehrle ll.._~>~~.lloociJo Ill Col. Westland • CltiiJkothe 3+ ' Col. -...i;CoL 11'•Ridgel1 l)oy. Otrlll. It, X.W. Wllloo 53 i I · I II I Effective I 2118/80 thru 2123/80 I Carolina Lumber & I I Supply Company 1 L •••••••••••••• l • ortltrldp II, D1De73 Stlv-PatUII, Day. W!tll<59 St. Jam '•12, llef1inco 1111 -..II,W. SolemNWfl llot 61, Gl'l!ldvl..,51 •. Oeveland Shlw, 81, Clevelind His. 511 B. CUnlon Ill, CUnl<ln-Maaie511 ! .Kn.. lti,Locu7! . • ·11. U-11; Nlleo McKinley 1111, ot ~. Paleltine 74, Beaver LocaiM DISCOUNT ON ANY PREFINISHED PANEL iN OUR STOCK. ~17,Bed!onl41 ~II,Kmlui..kola80 ~ Clth. 84, Elyrto W. ~ ' [Jmawol Bautlat 87, Fallhway, Mldt, f7 i!alrlleldii,II.Adamsll , :!- E . '12,Beavet:Crooltlf , 1 ' alrport~25,Soulhll.-21 oderallloctdnc 12, Miller if •l!lnclloy 71"-llrilleld 12 ~~.·~.: .. . ~... ...........,.remrtcltll J'nnldiAFUI'IIO<OGreeni2,Gien,ood51 7LE!~62 h, Dn'Qnln 48 E ConneaatfO -ll,ll!Mco53 e:~· 7tN.,IIIcltmoocl10 Val. IS, Perry 51' ~ I'I,VaiiO)'VIewlll CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY 312 Sh th Street 4:>-ra<' P rlrought for Petty . · Ha e m ~ lw:k wmally comes and V nu 'II usualJy get some good g ' Point Pleasant Slore Hours: Mohday Thru Friday 8 a.m . To 5 p.m .., Sat 8. a.m. To 12 noon . ' .i, -·Lid<loMi7 .· hll ... lllddltiDwn&l Nll!lllom .. Cltrl'·Ra- 53 a...tlloll . \ II, llalloa41- - -Rmni.., · '12,1111bttQ Like ........ . 51 ..... li'• ........,II.I.WndcoAcacl.f7 'l,lltdoporldoo•ldotldooaco71, Trlhitylf · . .......,v.uo,u.~• =~n,u:.~ I seventh place tn the SEOAL, upset t !~<' Lugcm Ch1eftams for the second tm1e th1s srason Friday mght by a 49-4 l sc ore. RtH.:k on Feh . .1, the Irortmen i n ~ vadt-d llw Hilltop Gym at Logan and puliNI off a stunmng 5\>-42 triwnph for Uwir first league win of the ~~l' <-Json r1nd their fir!)t hardwood vic- Mapleton 56, NorwHlk St . Paul 50 Maplewood 49, BriStol 3b Marysville 64 , Jonathon AldH )!I Masslllon 68, Com. Glen Oak &I Massillon Perry 66, Marlm1!1on ft2 M~tysville 71, NewLcllington ~ McDonald 67.Jackson·Milton57 Mentor 70, WIUoughby S. ·19 Miami E . 73, Graham 61 Midpark 44, N. Royalton 34 Mineral Rid~e65 , Berlin W. Reserve :J.t Minf!rva 78, Carrollloo SI Missia8iJUlWH Val. 76, Franklin Monn~~:• 64 Morgan 55, Crooksville 54 Napoleon 72, Oregon Cln)' 36 New Bremen 30, Minster 29 New Knoxville 76, Mendon-Um011 ·HI New I.A!ndon 57, Rin ck HiVf'r Ji New Miami 59, Yellow Springs _Sl Newark 57, Lancaster :;s Newark Cath. 65, Watkin s·Mf>moria\Sl Newbury 72, Fannington 70 N. Cantcrr&4, Massillon Ja(·kson :;o N. RidgeviUe tfl, Oberlin 89 Northmont 70, TeclllTISeh 6J Norton 72, Field 47 NOtre Dame 72, S. Wel:riter71, ol Oak Glen, W. Va. 68, Wintersville&! Olentangy 66, Bedey 63 Olrnllted Falls 71 ,Medina 69 Ontaric ~. Plymouth 43 Orrville 97, Triway 56 Padua 65, Mentor l..ake Cat h. 46 Paine!ville Riversid e 60, Madison 57 tory uf the 1\li!l-110 campaign . fnd<t y mghl the lronmcn saw vtsttmg J.ogan wom off to a quick 121 lead, prornpltng a lime out and a ~witch from man-to-man defense to a tight zone defense by the fronmcn. This later paid off handsomely as Logan slillled 14-i aft er one period amJ 24-19 at ha lftime. When thr dust settled after the tlti rd quarter it wa.< deadlocked at 3~·32. < J" ckson broke out of a 34-34 ti e arlv uti he J.•urth penod and tallied four quick potn Ls to f_llfJd al. :Jn~J4 , ~a J.r.~· the le3d for Late in the contest Logan closed to ,.;thin three points twice, at 42-39 and 4441 wi tll42 secondS remaining. However, .Jackson's Norm Sydow canned a pa1r of free throws at the 30 second mark and dropped in another bt·ace of chari ty tosses with 18 secon· "' left to pul hiS team up 48-41. J ohn Morrow rlosed out the scoring with a free throw in t_he final LOG~NIIll- middleweight power class II you're thinking about a mid-power tractor to take on a varietyof assignments , check out the 886. It has the power, work speeds, plus tho handling ease you'll appreciate when working in the field, feedlot, or over the road . The Control Center With deluxe safety frame, heater and air conditioner is, as you'd.. expect , standard. • 358 cu. in. diesel devstooo 86 PTO hp', 76 drawt>ar hp'. • 16 speeds forward. 8 reverse. plus on-the-go shifting With Torque Amplifier transmission . · • Mid-mount Control Center w ith two doors .. thoroughiy padded, insu lated to reduce interior sound level. • Large expanses of glass. one~piece windshield, underh"o od muffler lor unimoaired visibility. . 'Mi!lliJI.Chxe!"s Eshmale Sse all Sorle1 liS lr.crots now. Fltvttce a/1111 •~MIIbl•. ...-:O~ne~8:.-::86~in_stoc_ · -k.., International" 886 at Tractor $16,80000:. . . . STOP IN TODAY! · This Spec:lit · PriciHs · Below the . · · ~~~~~~ AGRICULlUIUII. lllftiiiJIATIOIIAL' 1 IEQU-EJIT I " MEIGS EQUIPMENT 3rd 992-2176 POMEROY, 0.• BEKAERT DOES IT AGAIN! IrS ~e HIGH TENSIL£ FENCE! eWelghs 40 percent less- yet has the same linear stre'!gth as regular 12•12 guage fence. eJust like GAUCHO barbed wire, it's ligher, easier to put up, easier to handle. Comes in standard 20.r0d rolls. Bob Fbk ._1-9 ; Rich Belli+H: Duane l..ovaey 1-l--t; Mark Ruggles 2-0-4 ; R. 0 . Woltz 1+2. TOTALS 11·7-fl. JACKSON (49) - Nonn Sydow 9-9-t7· John Morrow 2-H: RicJI; Milburn 4-1·9· 'Larry Ghearing 142; 'Matt Bonzb 1-M; CraiB Souders 0-().{J; John hale 1).1-l ; Rick Barnett 1·1-3. TOTAlS 18-JJ.<t. &ore by quarten: Logan .14 10 8 9-41 .lafk~oo · 7 12 13 17-49 Rcurve ICote: Jackson 47, Ulgan t6, ot. • Edge wires (top and bottom) 121/2 gauge line and stay wires 14•h gauge. a eGAUCHO HIGH TEf.ISIBLE FENCE has a Class Ill galvanlza· tlon- more than twice as heavy as ordinary fence. · - Panna 65, uarfield Hts. 62 Paulding 86, Delphos Jeffenon 70 Peeblel47, Sardinia Eastern 44 Pereysburg ~. Bowling Green 36 Piqua 64, Milunisbllrg 45 Poland 61, Girard 44 Portsmoulh E. 50, Portsmoutll Clay 48 Pymatu.nlng Val. 78, Ledgemont•r Reynoldsburg 65, Hilliard &4 Rittman 88, Norwayne 52 Rock HiU91, Oak Hill80 Rocky River71, 8a}' Village 65 Rosecrans&.$, Tuscara was Ca th . $7 Ross M, ,Lockland 57 St. Henry 96, Ft. Reeovery 37 St. Mary's 86, OtU!wa-Glandorf80 Sanduaky St. Mary 00, Margarett.a 57 Sebring 74, United Local 54 Shaker Ht... 9f, Valley Forge 73 Shenandoah ~7, Meadowbrook 54, 2 ot Sl~ey74 , Park Hills 57 Sril.lt.hvill~65, WaynedB le56 Solon t7, Chagrin ralls 43 S. Cenb:al79, M6nroov1Ue63 S. Range B5, Petersburg Spring 61 Spencervtue7l , Co lumbus Grove 6!l Sprins. North 17, Troy 68 Spring. NW 87, Oreenon 85 . Spring. Shawnee 88, LondO. 73 Spring. South83, Day. Si<bblnm Spring. SE 63, Cedarville 43. stow ?f. CUyahoga Falls 71 Struthen60, Salem 56 S)'ivania Soutllv!ew 58, Ma\lft1 e-e 56 ' Tal\madge it, 1\ave!Yia 61 TeayaVal. M, Circleville 51 Temple Christ. 6t, lndlan Hills Chri.'l. 58 Tol. Bowsher68, Tol. Macomber 00 Tol. Ubbey 83 Slrltch 62 Tol. Pttawa Hlna 83, Betl:!lvilleof8 · Tot St.ott 81, Tot. Ce-ntr~tl i6 EASIER TO HANDLE, cosr.s . ussa DURING THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY GET AN ADDITIONAL 5% OFF OUR RETAIL PRIOI ' RETAIL Roll 726·6-141!2 Field Fence 832·6-141!2 · Field Fence 939-6·141h Field Fence 1047-6-14Va Field Fence · Tol. Start 89, ToI. Waite 57 -A,Umrt72 = 675-1160 six seconds for the final margin of victory. Jackson, now 3-10 and 3-16, shot 50 per<-ent from the floor on 18 of 36, made 13 of 22 at the line, and had 15 turnovers. The Chieftains, currently 5-3 and 8-10, saw only 17 of 43 shots drop for a 39.5 percent, converted 7 of 9 free throws, and were guilty of 22 tur· novers. Logan outre bounded Jackson 23-18 with Duane Lovsey picking off seven for the Chiefs while Rick Mllburn snagged eight for the winners. Norm Sydow drilled in '1:1 points in a winning effort while Rich Bell's 14 markers topped the Chieftain scorers. In the preliminary contest ·the Jackson reserves went into two overtimes before pulling off a thrilling 47-46 victory over the' Papooses. The regulation game ended deadlocked at 38-38 and the two teams battled to a 42-42 tie after one overtime. The box score: .I ACKSON - Coach AI Burger's Ironmen, current owners of .Jac.k~m1 car grid. Over 100,000 persons, many cl them arriving by car or recreation vehicle from throughout the South, are expected for the 22nd ·annual race. The race, televised nationally' by CBS, starts at 12 :15 p.m. EST. Leader of the Parkway~ Mt~:r\011 Loc<-~143 o(;)ol~ Cri!ot'ttew'7!, Southern Loci I &2 I Kalida 56, Continen1RI 39 Kenston 82, Chardon 57 Kent Roosevelt a!~, :-.l"ordonia ~ 1 Kenton Ridge 53, Urbana 5:"J K.Jngs 62, Springboro 56, ot La8rae77 , Newton FHib; 6~ Lak.ewood69, Nonnandy 47 Lebanon 59, Lemon-M o nro-~ 19 Leetonia 93, Stanton Local6!i Lehman 51, Indian Lake 49 Uberty Benton68, Arcad i a~ Uberty Union 71, Pickeringtt1n J6 Ucldng Val. 76, Ucking H ~ . 62 Lima Bath82, Elida 73 Lima Shawnee 76, Coldwater 5:1 lincolnview6J, Allen E. ~5 Us00n80, Bergholz Spring. 66 l..A>rain6S, Marion Harding- :i4 Lorain Clearview 80, MidVtew 11 Lorain King 70, St~ndi.I.Sky 47 UJrainSouthview 711, Lor·a in Cath 58 Loudonville 51, Danville 50 Lutheran W. 79 , Lutheran t. iB, ot Madi3on Butler89. Blanchcslerf~.1 Ma9i-Son Plains 72, McClam 17 Manchester 63, Tusc<tr<:~ wH!' Va l. ~ Mans. Madison 76, Mans. Malabar 71 Maple Hl.oi . 83, fo.:oclid 77 Buckeye'l'nlllil,~e•a ' Buffalo (N.Y.) Nlcftols $3, Cleve. University S2 Caldwellll4 Guernsey Cath. 72 Canal W~r 63, Fairfield Union60 Can. McKlnley67, Can. Timten59 Can. SOUth 33, Loulaville 31 Cellna64 Kenton 43 Centerville 57, Fairmont W.49 Chanel~l, Warrenaville50 Cin. Forest Park eo, Cin. Colersln$4, ot Cln. GlenEatel#j, Cin. Mariemont 56 •Cin. Jjarrlson 73, Cln. Wyoming 5Z Cln. H"'!heo 76 Cln. Walnut HIIIB 73 Cln. Indian Hlil '16, Cin. Madelra .a Cln. Mt. Healthy 73, Cln. Turpin 50 Cin. Co !e hlll7f, St. Bernard 54 CJn. Oak M, Cin. Anderson 47 Cln. 63,Falrllel46: ·Ctn. Readln&BI, Taylor 53 ,Ctn.Sl. xavfer 18, ctn. Bacon 4ft Cln. Swnmlt Country Day 81, Cln. Country Day I 10% ! ~.T~::f~·i:m-J~: • Bellefontalne67,Spring. ~ 84 · Benlomin Log111171, Franlilin His. ol Blg\Valnut93, New AlbB.Dy64 Bloom-Carroll62, Mllleroport58 Btoomlleld84, C..rdlnal67 Bo&rdmanBl, Youngs. Mooney 53 Botkin~ 57, Russia .., . Brecbvtlle 74, Cloverleaf 110 Brooltvllle 71, Oakwood 53 Brunswick 'lt, Berea $4 Buckeye Central71, Mohawk t2 In a mid-size car. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE 'I I I I 1 help h1s bmther v.·ht: n he saw what had happ<•ned -- Richard Petty ~ n.• :Jkt•d bv tl) \.Yin his sixth Daytona 500. Ttw npf)fwtun ist ic victory snapped luck for" whtlr , then get a little bit Sea ua. Test drive TOTAL PERFORMANCE boosted its Ivy League lead .over Prtneeton to two games by defeating Yale 73-68 while the Tigers lost io.: Brown~ . · Freshman Paul Little led Penn with 15 points and James Sal~ added 14 while the Quaker-S hit slz free throws in the final minilte. Broim's Peter Moss scored 22 points tQ ·lead the Bruins over Princeton. · In other Ivy contests, DarlllliJuth snapped a !().game losing stteak.by beating Columbia 63-«, outscWing the Lions 1&-7 in overtirrie, while ·all five Harvard starters scored· in double figures - Torn Mannix h8d 24 + as the Crimson edged Cotnell InTI in overtime. Donnie Afltson will start alongside Baker in the front row Sunday, with fellow Hueytown, Ala., resident Neil Bonnett third, Pe!ty fourth and Yar· borough, a 1977 winner here, fifth. Bobby Allison will start close behind the leaders in the fifth row of the 42- Friday's high school basketball results Jackson trips Logan second time, 49·41 SANDERS I ·""I go{· ~ ..!-------------VALUABLE I om• Bobby and Yarborough were kicking sw1nging .. Bobby stopped to '1 • 36 month guarantee • Heavy duty service battery • For most autos and trucks fi stfight. Awl while All ison and his brother A new battery, a good starter & alternator and a tune-up will all get vou better gas mileage! Mel Weese led all scorers with 29 points, followed by Jody Grueser and Cindy Evans with six apiece, and Elaine Smith with five. Tonja Salser added four points, Della Johnson three, and Tammy Smith two . Justice led N. G. with 23 important markers, while Payne netted 11, George nine, and Daniels one. Southern controlled the boards 3622 led by Della Johnson with 15 caroms and Cindy Evans with 12. Payne and George each had five for the Gallia Countians. There was no reserve contest. The Southern girls will host Southwestern tn a SV AC contest Monday night. a· w~~~~~~~rsoor · I OF . · PRESIDENTS .DAY . t'<.lll:r r1()w1J In, w!Je" ~ in the ri ght plact' dt ttle :·:~tll timr." scuJ Donnie • Tan . waterproof cowhide leather • leather lined for comtor1 • Cushion Insole and steel shank arch suppon • Slfp and oil resistant sole and heel I I Nick Johnson, Accou01tant Executive Gallipolis 452 2ncl Ave. Phone 446 -1761 WOLVERINE ' 10" WATERPROOF WELLINGTON .I IN OBSERVANCE tllr)r own Suoer Bowl. ''l'tJe"'''" lo( of fost c"rs. It'll all b<•r <'Ui~h tongled in a melee that r--------- I 1I •: The Big Blacks smelled the heady I "Wine of victory. They began to pull I .:~·------------------------~ I I THE I McGINNESS.STANLEY AGE.NCY, INC. ( of bad luck, " Petty said. " That ptece of luck (last year) got us hack on the right track, and we got the breaks all year long. " This is the tiiggest race of the year - the Super Bowl of racing. I've had some good luck at Daytona, even when we're not running well," Petty said. But even Petty has been vic· timtzed by misfortune on this 2.:;. mile high-banked oval. Petty collided with David Pearson on the last lap of the !976 race as the two vied for the victory, but it was Pearson who managed to coax his crippled ear across the finish line for the triumph. Buddy Baker, the 500 polesltter Sunday for his fourth time, has had his own Daytona luck, all bad. " Hard-luck Buddy Baker" is a painful brand he hopes to shed Sunday. " It's hard to explain. I've felt con· fident, but I've bad a lot of bad luck here," he said. ' Tve won a lot of raCes, but not this one. Everybody wants this one, and I want it more than anything," Bakersaid. · Tilt' wor l d·~ bt•st stock car driverl:i spr;tk <1f th(' Daytona 500 a lmost Now Available Through The ---- TOP SCORER - Senior Big Black David Raike 112) tallied 16 points . for game-high honors in Point Pleasant's 58-43 victory over Ravenswood '' Friday night. In the picture above Raike gets by Ravenswood's Stan McClure (451 for the shot while Point's Jay Minton (22) looks on. ?JJ. " It was certainly Sam's best first half. He did some things that defied hwnan expectations," Hall said. Bowie wasn't that impressed. ''The team members are starting to realize that I'm part of the of· fense," he said. "I'm getting the baD a little more and feeling more confidence when I get It." The game highlighted an other· wise slim college basketball schedule. Originally scheduled for tonight, it was moved up to permit Kentucky to hit the road for Sun· day's nationally televised game at Nevada· U.s V•gas. Meanwhile, first-place Penn Daytona 500 'Super Bowl' of racing !l, l i,L.,h· l'1·•• ' ;"'•"•·1 "<.mpom A TIGHT SPOT - Point Pleasant's Ron Cremeans (14) outmaneuvers the enemy to get a shot off on this play. The identifiable Ravenswood player is Craig Easter ( ll) . Cremeans was second in scoring for the Big Blacks Friday night with 14 points. my hest game," Wii:' Vander btlt Cuach Kichard Schmtdt. · ltlunk Kl'rrluckv is the best team savingsl ~ say it :-.<:wl Bow!•' J. lJr ,umther npinlu!l. lend an ear to Allstate Homeowners insurance. And now, it's availabl e here, at our age ncy. But., did you know that if y our hou se is 5 years old or less. yo u may qualify for Allstate's "New House 10 Percent Di scount" on your basic pre mium? .\]]stale has found it cost.s less tn i nsure newer homes; and they're passing this savings on to you . Give u::; a call and get in on the )ol.,.u,, ..... "iiii!JC dJse:tgTPement as \.\d ...: tu JUSt how wdl hl'raldl:'d Kcntuckv Here in Gal1ia County W in the Southeastern Conterenee and that with Bowie playmg the way he ts they have " very good chance to win the naticnal championship." The Wildcats were the only mem· l>cr of The Associated Pre&S Top Twenty in action Friday night and the triumph gave them undisputed possession of first place in the SEC - co-leader Louisiana State was idle - with a 13-3 record, 23-4 overall. With Bowie pouring in 10 quick points, Kentucky raced to a 2&-0 lead nudway through the first half and Vanderbilt never got closer than 12 points the rest of the way. Kyle Macy led the wiMers with 22 points while Fred Cowan. like Bowie, had AP Spurts Writer Bolpre 59 1ij·Voll!y IIJ, Sheridan 84 48.1!0 55.00 62.75 70.60 s-9 47.05 53.90 61.50 69.20 10+ 46.10 52 •., 60.25 . 61;., Trtmbl~60 , Roll Trot \food ~adJJoo.".GO, W, Ca rroUtoo48 Twinsburg 801 Aurora :w . , ''"'Upper ArUng on 11 ; CroveCity64 Upper Sdotb Val . ll, I.Jtrui Po<ty 5/J ' VaniUI'I!"6i MoC91rtb SQ · 18 Waml\l;lltam~J5 ,' Badgerll! , ,, 25.50 - , J 1'' WamtnW.Researve tOO. HiJ.bburd4:i ' , WarnnKennedyM, WarrenHart\illJ!: f."i ""Wa!Tt(ll «al62, Alt-x.ander 51 • 19.00 · ' , GOING FQR LA.YUP - Brla,n Bissell; senior g~ard, goes Up f~r a , , \ayup in Friday's SVAC contest against the Southwestern Highlanders. ~issell finish'e d the nigbt with 14 point~. E~stern won, 43-46. See details on 1:·2. • . 10-24 25+ '18.50 ·:· 11.00 2s.oo • t4.so ·. . . Central S. of Ohio, Inc. 15112 !Jii. Bartl WlrJ , YahWeh 50, ll'apakoneta 58 , • ·•·· Va~ Bulltr ~. Falrbont B.alrer 52 Vennlllon 7l, Lorain Brookside 61 . . VeruiUe~~ $7~ Stripte. e.ith, •' 11 Wad.sworth 58, ~~gsville Sl 'l'aiJhJ....Ut79 CVCAf5 · . llil'· · Bar.b WJre 3ril & Syc•more, Gallipolis 446-2463 ". I ... �G<i- The Sunday Times.Senttnel. Sunday, h·lJ . I;, 1980 '1'0 PLAY VIKfNGS Cl.E\"ELAND lAP) The Cleveland Browns announced Friday that " pre-season National Football League ~xhibi tion game has been scheduled for Aug . 29 with the Minn es ota Vikings at Bloomington, Minn. TENNIS OAKLAND iA Pl - Top-seeded Martina Navratoliva defeated Kathy Jordan 6-3, 1~. 6-2 to move in· to the semifinals of a $150,000 women's tennis tournament at the Oakland Coliseum Arena. Bowie stars in Kentucky win ll\ 111-:HSC'HEL NISSENSON --- ----------, Thl•n· frt'!-;hman Sam BO\.\-Ie played in th~ .r f•fth-ranke<l Wtld<·ats' 9!-73 rout of Vanderbilt Vnday niKhl. " I think 11 was Sam's best game," Coach .l ne H. Halt sa1<l after the 7f ON I rookie fico red :l!l pou1ts, gralr Allstate can save you 10% on ''Good Hands" insurance · for -your new home. hl'd mnr re houncl<; nnd block~tl s1x shot,. · I play<·d prell)' well, but I \\'utild ~ 1't For years, you've seen and heard QoJ advertising about f>A Yli!'JA BEACH. Fla. (AP) - r:w<;;tlf'a ll y - convinced that fate and luc·k di·(·ide the racE' they call 11 Tornado gals whip Pirates ~Big ,... Blacks upset • ~Red • Devils, 58-43 • '5 PT. PLEASANT - You can kiss ~t !().game losing streak goodbye. • The Point Pleasant Big Blacks ~ulled away from a ~all deadlock )t halftime Friday night to surprise l-he visiting Ravenswood Red Devils ily a linal53-43 count. : The Big Blacks put it all together ~o improve their record a bit upward Jo 3 and 14. The loss squared Raven· !6Woodat8and8. : Four Big Blacks hit in double ligures in the victory. David Raike, 1iring from 15 and 20 fet, swished f.ight goals for 16 points and cleared lllle boards of 9 rebounds. I Ron Cremeans went 8 for 8 at the tree throw line and collected 14 .tallies. He also pulled down nine hbounds. ~- Jay Minton was a ball hawking demon, with several steals, and popped in 13. Greg Thomas muscled in 10 counters and also hauled down .,eight caroms. John McDermitt, :,starting for GleM McClellan who .~ was still under the weather, mopped ~ up the scoring with five . r A !>-11 junior named Jim Comer ~ was the top attacker for the Red <Devils with 15, getting 14 of them in ~ the first half. Ronnie PaMell rolled ~ in 12 and snatched six rebounds. "Craig Easter, Ravenswood's quickEhanded hustler, pitched in 10. Stan ~McClure got in front of seven ~rebounds . ~ Raike's two goals shot the Big i Blacks into an early 4-2 lead and ~Cremeans came through with six as ~the locals moved into a 13-<i margin 10 at the first turn . ; But the Red Devils charged back :behind Comer's 10 points in the I second stanza and it was all knotted ~ at ~2!i at intermission. = The game had been tied live times :in that first half and it went that way •in the third period. The ninth tie was : at 33-all, broken when Cremeans hit - : from the keyhole to make it 3!>-33. ~The Devils called time. ~ Raike's dilly from the side opened Hthe spread to 41·35 at the third pole. away. Raike connecteo and tt was 4!>-37. Moments later Minton made a steal and drove the length of the floor to open the gap to 47-38. And that's how it went. Minton continued to score, with Raike, Thomas, and Cremeans backing him up and the Big Blacks were galloping with a !!>point lead when it ended. It was their first win since a three-pointer over Milton on January 15. The locals had 11 turnovers to 14 for Coach Price 's boys, and outshot them from the floor 45 percent (22 for 49) to 39 percent (18 for 46). Team rebounds were about even, PPHS 32, Ravenswood 31. Point's work at the foul line was an important factor in keeping Ravenswood at bay, 14for17. The prelim contest was not as hapPY, however, as the Little Red Devils (!>-9) defeated Larry Markham's Little Blacks (!>-11) by ten points, 39-29. Mike Groves' 16 tallies paced the wiMers. Barry Barnette chucked in nine to lead the losers. Other Little Blacks scoring > Jim Bowser, Mark Burris, John Veazey four each; Nicl! Salem, Mike Porter, Pat Hammack, Jim Stewart with a field goal apiece to account for eight points. Pt. Pleasant plays at Milton Tuesday. Box score: RAVENSWOOD (431 - C. Easter '-2·10 ; R. E.a.ster 1-6-2 ; Pannell >2·12 ; Comer 6-3-15 ; McOure 1-0-2; Watson 1-0-2; Thompson~; Harmon 0-0-0. Tot. I& 18-7-43. BIG BLACkS 158) - Raike 84-16; Thomas fHl. 10; Thoma~ >0-10: Minton ~3-IJ; Cremeans 3--814; McDennitll-3-5: &rnet..o 04-1} ; Jones~ ­ Totab tz..lt-58. Score by q111rters : Ravenswood 8 17 10 a..-..t:l Pt. Pleasant IJ 12 16 1Hi8 Reserve8- Ravenswood 39, Pt. Pleasant 29. CENTRAL TRUST CO. Will BE CLOSED MONDAY, FEB. 18th 55-44 in SVAC cage battle BY SCOTI' WOLFE RACINE - The Southern Tornadoes girls' basketball team raised their season record to 12-2 by defeatmg the visiting North Gallia Pirates, 55-44, here Thursday night. Southern is now 7·1 in SVAC play. North Gallia, who controlled the opening tip, broke the ice in the scoring column on the first of four baskets by T. Payne. After a basket by Southern's Mel Weese that tied the score at 2·2, Payne and Weese ran an instant replay of their opening minute efforts making the score H. For the remainder of the period the visitors took charge and built upa!IHI first period lead. Score by quarters : Southern 8 16 13 !S...55 North Gallia 16 12 3 1344 Then the Tornado gals started to roll with a very big 16 point attack in the second stanza, led by Mel Weese's 12 points. Weese sparked the Tornado winds the first half with an 18 point performance. That brought the mighty Tornadoes within striking distance at 23-24. The third period is what proved to be the btg factor as Cindy Evans tied the score at 31).30 after two more baskets by Weese. Then after a steal, Tonja Salser laid in two to put the locals in front to stay. The Pirates wer.e only able to muster three po(n~ _ the whole period, as the buzzer sounded. The scoreboard lit up a tune of 37·31, Southern's favor. Batteries for heavy duty trucks and heavy equipment . I II I I I I I 1 1 .\JI Jsntr. "'"' •leather Maple . waterproot cowhide •Cushion Insole and steel arch suppon Leather lined fPr comlon Slip and oil resistant sole ••and heel ... .. ,_,_~I eA\.~~..,.. driv(~r ... 1 1980 on• t)r 1 of who has lht• mmty top NASCAR ~~ et to win a 500, and fwori! <~s in thj'l Sunday's !'CH f:' ln la.•-:1 Yl'ilr's memorable 500. Alli~tHl wa.s I rs~.; thL.III a mile awav J 1um v1dory \\-'hen he and Calc Ya~­ tril-!~t·n· d <1 2 CIOOr o•• BIG ASSIGNMENT- Kent Price, 6-{; junior, had to fill the shoes of veteran senior Jeff Cameron during Friday's SEOAL cage battle against Waverly. Cameron missed the game, due to an ankle injury. Price !531 picked off three rebounds, scored eight points and had one assist GAHS Lost, 6UI. See details on C-1 today. · ,.m,.,••, NEW BATTERIES less $10.00 Trade In $46.50 510.00 $36.50 SALES & SERVICE Ph. 446-8640 tst & Sycamore See Cal, Fred or Dale TWO GREAT NEW WAYS TO GET COMFORT, VALUE AND LUXURY 1:1111!1 """' n ~klm.~l • rM<>~ • ~··~ • 101 gong IIV mr•n ~no! lot )"OU TN! l• !ll"/On ~M !IOIIUidr <2~ CI O 1J I I''~' ' SIW•I Sl • <lan·i.JO>(I P ~: ~nt .. <l 1<;•JS •~• •• !O<"'U'" ~6' ByTbe~llledPrOu P<l ""' '''''" ""''"'"•""'" P(>., Q< oletor •nQ t»•~ u• of'<! 8ul<>ma: .. Hftn>n"$SOOI"· 811 \lar>Ur<l .o. ~...,p !lun> "''" ft ?00 poun~ loadC.p;«o .... '-l a""'"'"'"~e "'""'lll.l $t! l')idoy'o Jlnulla · Ada 67, Convoy CrestvieW 66 Akron Buchtel 78, Akron East 57 'Akron Covenlry 63, Medlno Highland 47 .,AkronGarflekf 56, Akron Kenmore 50 Akron Manchester$3. Tuscarawas Val. ~ Akron North65, Akron F'lrestooe ~ Alder 70, Doy. Own-Jul63 _Arnanda-Ciearcreell67, Berne Unioin ~ Anna 71, DeGraff Riverside 43 ~..,e .....,ns ·,ei iO""''""'""'n•o<~e l"e ? a<>el 4 000. Dopl<>"''l" "'"" l loo' :olo•u Bvl ; ou I W. • " oe "'ay " '"' 1001 Amulum 511, Newton~ Aaht. Ec!aewood 63, Asfllabula 48 Asbt. St:John52, Alht.Harbor37 Avon Lake 76, N.Oimlted ~ Barbertoo 90, Alliance 66 Bath 11:1, Elida 73 Beallsville 84, Sltyvue 59 Bellbroot~9,C8rtude62 THIRD & COURT ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO A.,._lllO DlAIJ~ f.t!.~:r!i.\!1~ 0 NOTICE! =· • Be Prepared For Fishing Cin. Sycamore 55, Miltord 57 Cln. Weote Hlllll1, Cln.Aiken 49 ClaJmool 18, Tualaw 33 Cleve. Adamlltl, Cleve. Mor!hall68 Cleve. Centro!Cith.II:I,GIImour'IIJ Cleve. Collinwood 63, Cleve. Hay 57 PANEL NOW COUPON ¢!eve. E. Tech Ill, Cl...,, Kelllledy 115 ·Cleve. Glenville il6 Cine. East f8 Cleve. Rhod" 7f,Ct;;e.South 70, ot ,clyde&<, Sand...., P<rldn810 I I II I I I I ,Columilla 70, Cwahogo "'-· 115 •pol. A<ademl' 40, Buckeye Val. 39 .I!ot.lleechcnJit 115, Col. Eutmoor 46 :C.I. Central II, Col. Cetilenlllallll ' >Coi.Eutlti,Col. West II '(:oi.Hot11erii,Col. Watlenooil6 ,Col. Llndet>Mc:Kinley75, Col: Independence 54 Col. ~-,Col.llrlullff . Col. NOI'UIIOllllll, Col. MaricJo.FrankUn 53 'Col. Sl. Cbarlel1f1Cot. DeSalea 57 I 1 I II . I I ·------------------· Col. Wehrle ll.._~>~~.lloociJo Ill Col. Westland • CltiiJkothe 3+ ' Col. -...i;CoL 11'•Ridgel1 l)oy. Otrlll. It, X.W. Wllloo 53 i I · I II I Effective I 2118/80 thru 2123/80 I Carolina Lumber & I I Supply Company 1 L •••••••••••••• l • ortltrldp II, D1De73 Stlv-PatUII, Day. W!tll<59 St. Jam '•12, llef1inco 1111 -..II,W. SolemNWfl llot 61, Gl'l!ldvl..,51 •. Oeveland Shlw, 81, Clevelind His. 511 B. CUnlon Ill, CUnl<ln-Maaie511 ! .Kn.. lti,Locu7! . • ·11. U-11; Nlleo McKinley 1111, ot ~. Paleltine 74, Beaver LocaiM DISCOUNT ON ANY PREFINISHED PANEL iN OUR STOCK. ~17,Bed!onl41 ~II,Kmlui..kola80 ~ Clth. 84, Elyrto W. ~ ' [Jmawol Bautlat 87, Fallhway, Mldt, f7 i!alrlleldii,II.Adamsll , :!- E . '12,Beavet:Crooltlf , 1 ' alrport~25,Soulhll.-21 oderallloctdnc 12, Miller if •l!lnclloy 71"-llrilleld 12 ~~.·~.: .. . ~... ...........,.remrtcltll J'nnldiAFUI'IIO<OGreeni2,Gien,ood51 7LE!~62 h, Dn'Qnln 48 E ConneaatfO -ll,ll!Mco53 e:~· 7tN.,IIIcltmoocl10 Val. IS, Perry 51' ~ I'I,VaiiO)'VIewlll CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY 312 Sh th Street 4:>-ra<' P rlrought for Petty . · Ha e m ~ lw:k wmally comes and V nu 'II usualJy get some good g ' Point Pleasant Slore Hours: Mohday Thru Friday 8 a.m . To 5 p.m .., Sat 8. a.m. To 12 noon . ' .i, -·Lid<loMi7 .· hll ... lllddltiDwn&l Nll!lllom .. Cltrl'·Ra- 53 a...tlloll . \ II, llalloa41- - -Rmni.., · '12,1111bttQ Like ........ . 51 ..... li'• ........,II.I.WndcoAcacl.f7 'l,lltdoporldoo•ldotldooaco71, Trlhitylf · . .......,v.uo,u.~• =~n,u:.~ I seventh place tn the SEOAL, upset t !~<' Lugcm Ch1eftams for the second tm1e th1s srason Friday mght by a 49-4 l sc ore. RtH.:k on Feh . .1, the Irortmen i n ~ vadt-d llw Hilltop Gym at Logan and puliNI off a stunmng 5\>-42 triwnph for Uwir first league win of the ~~l' <-Json r1nd their fir!)t hardwood vic- Mapleton 56, NorwHlk St . Paul 50 Maplewood 49, BriStol 3b Marysville 64 , Jonathon AldH )!I Masslllon 68, Com. Glen Oak &I Massillon Perry 66, Marlm1!1on ft2 M~tysville 71, NewLcllington ~ McDonald 67.Jackson·Milton57 Mentor 70, WIUoughby S. ·19 Miami E . 73, Graham 61 Midpark 44, N. Royalton 34 Mineral Rid~e65 , Berlin W. Reserve :J.t Minf!rva 78, Carrollloo SI Missia8iJUlWH Val. 76, Franklin Monn~~:• 64 Morgan 55, Crooksville 54 Napoleon 72, Oregon Cln)' 36 New Bremen 30, Minster 29 New Knoxville 76, Mendon-Um011 ·HI New I.A!ndon 57, Rin ck HiVf'r Ji New Miami 59, Yellow Springs _Sl Newark 57, Lancaster :;s Newark Cath. 65, Watkin s·Mf>moria\Sl Newbury 72, Fannington 70 N. Cantcrr&4, Massillon Ja(·kson :;o N. RidgeviUe tfl, Oberlin 89 Northmont 70, TeclllTISeh 6J Norton 72, Field 47 NOtre Dame 72, S. Wel:riter71, ol Oak Glen, W. Va. 68, Wintersville&! Olentangy 66, Bedey 63 Olrnllted Falls 71 ,Medina 69 Ontaric ~. Plymouth 43 Orrville 97, Triway 56 Padua 65, Mentor l..ake Cat h. 46 Paine!ville Riversid e 60, Madison 57 tory uf the 1\li!l-110 campaign . fnd<t y mghl the lronmcn saw vtsttmg J.ogan wom off to a quick 121 lead, prornpltng a lime out and a ~witch from man-to-man defense to a tight zone defense by the fronmcn. This later paid off handsomely as Logan slillled 14-i aft er one period amJ 24-19 at ha lftime. When thr dust settled after the tlti rd quarter it wa.< deadlocked at 3~·32. < J" ckson broke out of a 34-34 ti e arlv uti he J.•urth penod and tallied four quick potn Ls to f_llfJd al. :Jn~J4 , ~a J.r.~· the le3d for Late in the contest Logan closed to ,.;thin three points twice, at 42-39 and 4441 wi tll42 secondS remaining. However, .Jackson's Norm Sydow canned a pa1r of free throws at the 30 second mark and dropped in another bt·ace of chari ty tosses with 18 secon· "' left to pul hiS team up 48-41. J ohn Morrow rlosed out the scoring with a free throw in t_he final LOG~NIIll- middleweight power class II you're thinking about a mid-power tractor to take on a varietyof assignments , check out the 886. It has the power, work speeds, plus tho handling ease you'll appreciate when working in the field, feedlot, or over the road . The Control Center With deluxe safety frame, heater and air conditioner is, as you'd.. expect , standard. • 358 cu. in. diesel devstooo 86 PTO hp', 76 drawt>ar hp'. • 16 speeds forward. 8 reverse. plus on-the-go shifting With Torque Amplifier transmission . · • Mid-mount Control Center w ith two doors .. thoroughiy padded, insu lated to reduce interior sound level. • Large expanses of glass. one~piece windshield, underh"o od muffler lor unimoaired visibility. . 'Mi!lliJI.Chxe!"s Eshmale Sse all Sorle1 liS lr.crots now. Fltvttce a/1111 •~MIIbl•. ...-:O~ne~8:.-::86~in_stoc_ · -k.., International" 886 at Tractor $16,80000:. . . . STOP IN TODAY! · This Spec:lit · PriciHs · Below the . · · ~~~~~~ AGRICULlUIUII. lllftiiiJIATIOIIAL' 1 IEQU-EJIT I " MEIGS EQUIPMENT 3rd 992-2176 POMEROY, 0.• BEKAERT DOES IT AGAIN! IrS ~e HIGH TENSIL£ FENCE! eWelghs 40 percent less- yet has the same linear stre'!gth as regular 12•12 guage fence. eJust like GAUCHO barbed wire, it's ligher, easier to put up, easier to handle. Comes in standard 20.r0d rolls. Bob Fbk ._1-9 ; Rich Belli+H: Duane l..ovaey 1-l--t; Mark Ruggles 2-0-4 ; R. 0 . Woltz 1+2. TOTALS 11·7-fl. JACKSON (49) - Nonn Sydow 9-9-t7· John Morrow 2-H: RicJI; Milburn 4-1·9· 'Larry Ghearing 142; 'Matt Bonzb 1-M; CraiB Souders 0-().{J; John hale 1).1-l ; Rick Barnett 1·1-3. TOTAlS 18-JJ.<t. &ore by quarten: Logan .14 10 8 9-41 .lafk~oo · 7 12 13 17-49 Rcurve ICote: Jackson 47, Ulgan t6, ot. • Edge wires (top and bottom) 121/2 gauge line and stay wires 14•h gauge. a eGAUCHO HIGH TEf.ISIBLE FENCE has a Class Ill galvanlza· tlon- more than twice as heavy as ordinary fence. · - Panna 65, uarfield Hts. 62 Paulding 86, Delphos Jeffenon 70 Peeblel47, Sardinia Eastern 44 Pereysburg ~. Bowling Green 36 Piqua 64, Milunisbllrg 45 Poland 61, Girard 44 Portsmoulh E. 50, Portsmoutll Clay 48 Pymatu.nlng Val. 78, Ledgemont•r Reynoldsburg 65, Hilliard &4 Rittman 88, Norwayne 52 Rock HiU91, Oak Hill80 Rocky River71, 8a}' Village 65 Rosecrans&.$, Tuscara was Ca th . $7 Ross M, ,Lockland 57 St. Henry 96, Ft. Reeovery 37 St. Mary's 86, OtU!wa-Glandorf80 Sanduaky St. Mary 00, Margarett.a 57 Sebring 74, United Local 54 Shaker Ht... 9f, Valley Forge 73 Shenandoah ~7, Meadowbrook 54, 2 ot Sl~ey74 , Park Hills 57 Sril.lt.hvill~65, WaynedB le56 Solon t7, Chagrin ralls 43 S. Cenb:al79, M6nroov1Ue63 S. Range B5, Petersburg Spring 61 Spencervtue7l , Co lumbus Grove 6!l Sprins. North 17, Troy 68 Spring. NW 87, Oreenon 85 . Spring. Shawnee 88, LondO. 73 Spring. South83, Day. Si<bblnm Spring. SE 63, Cedarville 43. stow ?f. CUyahoga Falls 71 Struthen60, Salem 56 S)'ivania Soutllv!ew 58, Ma\lft1 e-e 56 ' Tal\madge it, 1\ave!Yia 61 TeayaVal. M, Circleville 51 Temple Christ. 6t, lndlan Hills Chri.'l. 58 Tol. Bowsher68, Tol. Macomber 00 Tol. Ubbey 83 Slrltch 62 Tol. Pttawa Hlna 83, Betl:!lvilleof8 · Tot St.ott 81, Tot. Ce-ntr~tl i6 EASIER TO HANDLE, cosr.s . ussa DURING THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY GET AN ADDITIONAL 5% OFF OUR RETAIL PRIOI ' RETAIL Roll 726·6-141!2 Field Fence 832·6-141!2 · Field Fence 939-6·141h Field Fence 1047-6-14Va Field Fence · Tol. Start 89, ToI. Waite 57 -A,Umrt72 = 675-1160 six seconds for the final margin of victory. Jackson, now 3-10 and 3-16, shot 50 per<-ent from the floor on 18 of 36, made 13 of 22 at the line, and had 15 turnovers. The Chieftains, currently 5-3 and 8-10, saw only 17 of 43 shots drop for a 39.5 percent, converted 7 of 9 free throws, and were guilty of 22 tur· novers. Logan outre bounded Jackson 23-18 with Duane Lovsey picking off seven for the Chiefs while Rick Mllburn snagged eight for the winners. Norm Sydow drilled in '1:1 points in a winning effort while Rich Bell's 14 markers topped the Chieftain scorers. In the preliminary contest ·the Jackson reserves went into two overtimes before pulling off a thrilling 47-46 victory over the' Papooses. The regulation game ended deadlocked at 38-38 and the two teams battled to a 42-42 tie after one overtime. The box score: .I ACKSON - Coach AI Burger's Ironmen, current owners of .Jac.k~m1 car grid. Over 100,000 persons, many cl them arriving by car or recreation vehicle from throughout the South, are expected for the 22nd ·annual race. The race, televised nationally' by CBS, starts at 12 :15 p.m. EST. Leader of the Parkway~ Mt~:r\011 Loc<-~143 o(;)ol~ Cri!ot'ttew'7!, Southern Loci I &2 I Kalida 56, Continen1RI 39 Kenston 82, Chardon 57 Kent Roosevelt a!~, :-.l"ordonia ~ 1 Kenton Ridge 53, Urbana 5:"J K.Jngs 62, Springboro 56, ot La8rae77 , Newton FHib; 6~ Lak.ewood69, Nonnandy 47 Lebanon 59, Lemon-M o nro-~ 19 Leetonia 93, Stanton Local6!i Lehman 51, Indian Lake 49 Uberty Benton68, Arcad i a~ Uberty Union 71, Pickeringtt1n J6 Ucldng Val. 76, Ucking H ~ . 62 Lima Bath82, Elida 73 Lima Shawnee 76, Coldwater 5:1 lincolnview6J, Allen E. ~5 Us00n80, Bergholz Spring. 66 l..A>rain6S, Marion Harding- :i4 Lorain Clearview 80, MidVtew 11 Lorain King 70, St~ndi.I.Sky 47 UJrainSouthview 711, Lor·a in Cath 58 Loudonville 51, Danville 50 Lutheran W. 79 , Lutheran t. iB, ot Madi3on Butler89. Blanchcslerf~.1 Ma9i-Son Plains 72, McClam 17 Manchester 63, Tusc<tr<:~ wH!' Va l. ~ Mans. Madison 76, Mans. Malabar 71 Maple Hl.oi . 83, fo.:oclid 77 Buckeye'l'nlllil,~e•a ' Buffalo (N.Y.) Nlcftols $3, Cleve. University S2 Caldwellll4 Guernsey Cath. 72 Canal W~r 63, Fairfield Union60 Can. McKlnley67, Can. Timten59 Can. SOUth 33, Loulaville 31 Cellna64 Kenton 43 Centerville 57, Fairmont W.49 Chanel~l, Warrenaville50 Cin. Forest Park eo, Cin. Colersln$4, ot Cln. GlenEatel#j, Cin. Mariemont 56 •Cin. Jjarrlson 73, Cln. Wyoming 5Z Cln. H"'!heo 76 Cln. Walnut HIIIB 73 Cln. Indian Hlil '16, Cin. Madelra .a Cln. Mt. Healthy 73, Cln. Turpin 50 Cin. Co !e hlll7f, St. Bernard 54 CJn. Oak M, Cin. Anderson 47 Cln. 63,Falrllel46: ·Ctn. Readln&BI, Taylor 53 ,Ctn.Sl. xavfer 18, ctn. Bacon 4ft Cln. Swnmlt Country Day 81, Cln. Country Day I 10% ! ~.T~::f~·i:m-J~: • Bellefontalne67,Spring. ~ 84 · Benlomin Log111171, Franlilin His. ol Blg\Valnut93, New AlbB.Dy64 Bloom-Carroll62, Mllleroport58 Btoomlleld84, C..rdlnal67 Bo&rdmanBl, Youngs. Mooney 53 Botkin~ 57, Russia .., . Brecbvtlle 74, Cloverleaf 110 Brooltvllle 71, Oakwood 53 Brunswick 'lt, Berea $4 Buckeye Central71, Mohawk t2 In a mid-size car. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE 'I I I I 1 help h1s bmther v.·ht: n he saw what had happ<•ned -- Richard Petty ~ n.• :Jkt•d bv tl) \.Yin his sixth Daytona 500. Ttw npf)fwtun ist ic victory snapped luck for" whtlr , then get a little bit Sea ua. Test drive TOTAL PERFORMANCE boosted its Ivy League lead .over Prtneeton to two games by defeating Yale 73-68 while the Tigers lost io.: Brown~ . · Freshman Paul Little led Penn with 15 points and James Sal~ added 14 while the Quaker-S hit slz free throws in the final minilte. Broim's Peter Moss scored 22 points tQ ·lead the Bruins over Princeton. · In other Ivy contests, DarlllliJuth snapped a !().game losing stteak.by beating Columbia 63-«, outscWing the Lions 1&-7 in overtirrie, while ·all five Harvard starters scored· in double figures - Torn Mannix h8d 24 + as the Crimson edged Cotnell InTI in overtime. Donnie Afltson will start alongside Baker in the front row Sunday, with fellow Hueytown, Ala., resident Neil Bonnett third, Pe!ty fourth and Yar· borough, a 1977 winner here, fifth. Bobby Allison will start close behind the leaders in the fifth row of the 42- Friday's high school basketball results Jackson trips Logan second time, 49·41 SANDERS I ·""I go{· ~ ..!-------------VALUABLE I om• Bobby and Yarborough were kicking sw1nging .. Bobby stopped to '1 • 36 month guarantee • Heavy duty service battery • For most autos and trucks fi stfight. Awl while All ison and his brother A new battery, a good starter & alternator and a tune-up will all get vou better gas mileage! Mel Weese led all scorers with 29 points, followed by Jody Grueser and Cindy Evans with six apiece, and Elaine Smith with five. Tonja Salser added four points, Della Johnson three, and Tammy Smith two . Justice led N. G. with 23 important markers, while Payne netted 11, George nine, and Daniels one. Southern controlled the boards 3622 led by Della Johnson with 15 caroms and Cindy Evans with 12. Payne and George each had five for the Gallia Countians. There was no reserve contest. The Southern girls will host Southwestern tn a SV AC contest Monday night. a· w~~~~~~~rsoor · I OF . · PRESIDENTS .DAY . t'<.lll:r r1()w1J In, w!Je" ~ in the ri ght plact' dt ttle :·:~tll timr." scuJ Donnie • Tan . waterproof cowhide leather • leather lined for comtor1 • Cushion Insole and steel shank arch suppon • Slfp and oil resistant sole and heel I I Nick Johnson, Accou01tant Executive Gallipolis 452 2ncl Ave. Phone 446 -1761 WOLVERINE ' 10" WATERPROOF WELLINGTON .I IN OBSERVANCE tllr)r own Suoer Bowl. ''l'tJe"'''" lo( of fost c"rs. It'll all b<•r <'Ui~h tongled in a melee that r--------- I 1I •: The Big Blacks smelled the heady I "Wine of victory. They began to pull I .:~·------------------------~ I I THE I McGINNESS.STANLEY AGE.NCY, INC. ( of bad luck, " Petty said. " That ptece of luck (last year) got us hack on the right track, and we got the breaks all year long. " This is the tiiggest race of the year - the Super Bowl of racing. I've had some good luck at Daytona, even when we're not running well," Petty said. But even Petty has been vic· timtzed by misfortune on this 2.:;. mile high-banked oval. Petty collided with David Pearson on the last lap of the !976 race as the two vied for the victory, but it was Pearson who managed to coax his crippled ear across the finish line for the triumph. Buddy Baker, the 500 polesltter Sunday for his fourth time, has had his own Daytona luck, all bad. " Hard-luck Buddy Baker" is a painful brand he hopes to shed Sunday. " It's hard to explain. I've felt con· fident, but I've bad a lot of bad luck here," he said. ' Tve won a lot of raCes, but not this one. Everybody wants this one, and I want it more than anything," Bakersaid. · Tilt' wor l d·~ bt•st stock car driverl:i spr;tk <1f th(' Daytona 500 a lmost Now Available Through The ---- TOP SCORER - Senior Big Black David Raike 112) tallied 16 points . for game-high honors in Point Pleasant's 58-43 victory over Ravenswood '' Friday night. In the picture above Raike gets by Ravenswood's Stan McClure (451 for the shot while Point's Jay Minton (22) looks on. ?JJ. " It was certainly Sam's best first half. He did some things that defied hwnan expectations," Hall said. Bowie wasn't that impressed. ''The team members are starting to realize that I'm part of the of· fense," he said. "I'm getting the baD a little more and feeling more confidence when I get It." The game highlighted an other· wise slim college basketball schedule. Originally scheduled for tonight, it was moved up to permit Kentucky to hit the road for Sun· day's nationally televised game at Nevada· U.s V•gas. Meanwhile, first-place Penn Daytona 500 'Super Bowl' of racing !l, l i,L.,h· l'1·•• ' ;"'•"•·1 "<.mpom A TIGHT SPOT - Point Pleasant's Ron Cremeans (14) outmaneuvers the enemy to get a shot off on this play. The identifiable Ravenswood player is Craig Easter ( ll) . Cremeans was second in scoring for the Big Blacks Friday night with 14 points. my hest game," Wii:' Vander btlt Cuach Kichard Schmtdt. · ltlunk Kl'rrluckv is the best team savingsl ~ say it :-.<:wl Bow!•' J. lJr ,umther npinlu!l. lend an ear to Allstate Homeowners insurance. And now, it's availabl e here, at our age ncy. But., did you know that if y our hou se is 5 years old or less. yo u may qualify for Allstate's "New House 10 Percent Di scount" on your basic pre mium? .\]]stale has found it cost.s less tn i nsure newer homes; and they're passing this savings on to you . Give u::; a call and get in on the )ol.,.u,, ..... "iiii!JC dJse:tgTPement as \.\d ...: tu JUSt how wdl hl'raldl:'d Kcntuckv Here in Gal1ia County W in the Southeastern Conterenee and that with Bowie playmg the way he ts they have " very good chance to win the naticnal championship." The Wildcats were the only mem· l>cr of The Associated Pre&S Top Twenty in action Friday night and the triumph gave them undisputed possession of first place in the SEC - co-leader Louisiana State was idle - with a 13-3 record, 23-4 overall. With Bowie pouring in 10 quick points, Kentucky raced to a 2&-0 lead nudway through the first half and Vanderbilt never got closer than 12 points the rest of the way. Kyle Macy led the wiMers with 22 points while Fred Cowan. like Bowie, had AP Spurts Writer Bolpre 59 1ij·Voll!y IIJ, Sheridan 84 48.1!0 55.00 62.75 70.60 s-9 47.05 53.90 61.50 69.20 10+ 46.10 52 •., 60.25 . 61;., Trtmbl~60 , Roll Trot \food ~adJJoo.".GO, W, Ca rroUtoo48 Twinsburg 801 Aurora :w . , ''"'Upper ArUng on 11 ; CroveCity64 Upper Sdotb Val . ll, I.Jtrui Po<ty 5/J ' VaniUI'I!"6i MoC91rtb SQ · 18 Waml\l;lltam~J5 ,' Badgerll! , ,, 25.50 - , J 1'' WamtnW.Researve tOO. HiJ.bburd4:i ' , WarnnKennedyM, WarrenHart\illJ!: f."i ""Wa!Tt(ll «al62, Alt-x.ander 51 • 19.00 · ' , GOING FQR LA.YUP - Brla,n Bissell; senior g~ard, goes Up f~r a , , \ayup in Friday's SVAC contest against the Southwestern Highlanders. ~issell finish'e d the nigbt with 14 point~. E~stern won, 43-46. See details on 1:·2. • . 10-24 25+ '18.50 ·:· 11.00 2s.oo • t4.so ·. . . Central S. of Ohio, Inc. 15112 !Jii. Bartl WlrJ , YahWeh 50, ll'apakoneta 58 , • ·•·· Va~ Bulltr ~. Falrbont B.alrer 52 Vennlllon 7l, Lorain Brookside 61 . . VeruiUe~~ $7~ Stripte. e.ith, •' 11 Wad.sworth 58, ~~gsville Sl 'l'aiJhJ....Ut79 CVCAf5 · . llil'· · Bar.b WJre 3ril & Syc•more, Gallipolis 446-2463 ". I ... �~TbeSundayl'imes-5entinel. S•inday . t'~b . 17, 1980 • • Gallia commzsszoners request soil survey .. • By Stephen D. Hlblnger Dlstiicl Co111ervatioDlsl SoU ComervaUoa Sen1ce GAIJ.JPOIJS - During their regular meeting this past Tuesday, the Gallia Co1111ty Commissioners apjlroved a resolution for obtaintng a soU survey for this co1111ty. • A .soil survey is a program in which a paty of soil scientists come ·IQto and map a county from border to border. . ' Presently, with SCS-SWCD programs, a soil scientist can be requested for soils mapping on a ·· particular land tract. A landowner · requests a soils map for his fann to · the SCS office. I schedule . a soil . scientist In for mapping his fann and a few months after the original request- I can give the landowner a soiLs map. . This program results in scattered mapping over Gallia County. · Presently GalUa County has 35,000 ..acres mapped. 'This is slightly over 10 percent of the county acreage. If a soU survey had been done, and the survey published and returned, a landowner (or anyone) could have · soU lype designations on all of · ·Gallia's 300,991 acres by turning to .. the right page of the survey. . A published survey is for everyone. Fanners. use i~ to plan land use, conservation treatment, to get better soil testing infonnation, etc. Developers and realtors use it to anticipate problems on building sites and design • correct! ve ~ures. Homebuyers use it to ~etermine sites with possible fflooding, land slip and erosion problemil. Industry and government agencies can use It for future development sites (landfills and recreational facilities) . Strip-miners use.it to plan reclamation work. The list continues to almost everyone who lives within a survey county. The published survey lists major soil associations within a county. Brief descriptions of soU profiles are included. After the profile description, data on management capabilities is listed. Here, drainage, erosion, slippage and other management facturs are explained. Tables showing estimated crop yields for each soil type are included. Another table shows suitability indexes for woodland growth with various timber species. An engineering table lists parent materials, depth in bedrock, soil density and particle size, plasticity and shrink-swell, pH, suitability for crop production, septic tank location, homesite location, lawns and recreation facillties. As for detail, a generalized soU map will usually designate 8-9 major soil associations per county. A publish survey can list 100.150 soil types. That's definitely a strong point. More details gives more specific, valuable information. Fanners plan their entire entarprise around soU on the farm. Urban and industrial awareness of soil is growing. At present, obtaining a soU map can take 6-3 months. If Gallia Co1111y had a soil survey - the same information could be obtained immediately. Is this program worth it? Trends BY: DIANA S. EBERTS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS COUNTY MONEY AGREEMENTS, NOT ARGUMENTS POMEROY -" When it comes to IQOney; 'few ·llllll'ried couples can . thlilk:or talk caimly. In fact, money l.'8lllfs ainong _the top reasons for ciaslies iJi the.home. Why? Because there'.s a psychological tie between money and ego. How you get money, aild hoW you save or spend it- that's :all 'tied' up with how you feel about yolifseU .as •well as feelings toward . your spouse and children. .Here are some suggestions for f~flrstaidtoyourfamily: 1. Recognize that a pocketbook criBis also is a value crisis; an argument over money may actually be a cover-up for some deep-hidden feelings about others. 2. When a money emergency arises, try to ja1k about it as calmly as posSible. Suggest that everyone Involved (kids, too) have a formal meeting where all can air views calmly. Everyone should make a list of expenses - beginDing with those most important to them. 3. Learn to talk about your money goals and needs in tenns of your own feelings (I think, I feel, etc.) and not accuse or criticize others. Learn to listen to others' ideas, too. 4. Stress that everyone is equal. The largest wage earner should not feel "more equal." Every member should have a say in how family money is spent. · 5. In discussing money, use businesslike terms - "arbitrate" and "negotiate" instead of arguing or yelling. Make a "contract" or use written agreements . It takes time to learn to agree, not argue about money. But if everyone gives it time and effort, you'll find the family becoming involved in financial planning. Positive discussion will increase, and disagreements dissolve. All educational programs and activities conducted by the Ohio Cooperative EneMion Service of The Ohio State University are available to all potential clientele on a non-discriminatory basis without regard to race, color, sex, national origin or religious affiliation. Lexington to host regional meetings ' COLUMBUS - Two regional meetings will be held at Lexington, Ky. on Feb. 19 to give the public an opportunity to comment on the future conservation programs of the U. S. Department of Agriculture . (USDA) according to local USDA of• ficials. lnteres~ persoM from Kentucky and ·portions of Indiana, Ohio and Tenneasee are urged to attend says Robert R. Shaw with the U. S. SoU · Conservation Service (SCS). One · meeting Is scheduled from 2p.m. un· : tll5:30p.m.andthesecondonefrom '3:30p.m. to10p.m. at theE. s. Good Bam Building on the University of Kentucky 'Campus at the comer of Commonwealth Drive and Farm Road, Lexington, Ky. Written or oral conunents will be accepted at all meetings. The public also is encouraged to send written cemments about the appraisal or the alternative strategies to the USDA Response Analysis Center, P. 0. Box 888, Athens, Georgia 00603. A 60-day public review period started on Jan. 28, and will continue through March 28. For consideration, comments must be postmarked no later than 1\farch 28 and received at the Center .no later than April 10, 191Kl. prove it is! Ohio has 35 counties with published surveys, 16 counties with field mapping completed, 16 counties with a date set for survey t" start, 21 counties with very old sur· veys (these need to be updated) and nine counties with absolutely nothing available. Gallia lies with the last group. Apparently most counties see a benefit and need for this survey. The board of commissioners Indicated their positive and progressive plans for Gallia County when they requested this survey. Homemakers' Circle IV aETTIE Cl...\ll.l Cou~ty .agent's corner By Jolm C. Rice Extension Agent Agrlcwture Meigs County POMEROY- Calendar of events : Forage Club Results - Meigs Inn, Wednesday, February 20. Pesticide Training - Enension Office, Wednesday, February '1:1, 1980. 1979 PLY. VOlARE 1978 PINTO 2 DR JR Fair Board meeting - Extension Office, Saturday, March I. 6 cvl., auto. tren~ .• air . Local "VI.. auto. trans. Gas Saver . Com Planter Adjustment School owner. less than 7500 miles. P.S.• CREME PUFF. Meigs . High School, Wednesday, March5. '4395.00 Dairy Service Unit - Enension Office Thursday, March 6. 1975 MUSTANG II 1977 The Meigs County Forage Club will discuss the results from the GHIA forage club on Wednesday, V-8, p.s.. air. Luxury group. One February 20 at the Meigs Inn. The owner. meeting will start at 10 a.m. and .•3095.00 should conclude around 11:30. Any forage producer is welcome to at1976 PINTO 1977 CHEV. 1978 F-250 4x4 tend. the 19'19 winner wiil be an2 DR SEDAN MONTE CARLO FORD PICKUP nounced and the forage program A real beauty, V-8, • cyl. , 4 speed frll!lns ., wiil be evaluated. V-8, auto. trans. p .s., p.b., radio, tess than JO,OOO miles. One owner, tow Any person wanting to get recerGAS SAVER . localown.r. mileage, AM·FM, tified to be able tQ purchase restricc.e. •3695.00 ted chemicals should attend this February '1:1 meeting. Any person wanting to add new categories should attend, this meeting. A For~ Friendly Deal, See: representative from the Ohio DeparDarrell DOddrill, or Pat Hill, Gen. Mgr. tment of Agriculture will be here to 461 s. Jrd Ave. Ph. 992' 2196 Middleport, Gh give elt8J11S In any categories you wish to take. No tordon for multi flora rose can be purchased without a permit. There will be two meetings ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - on February 27; an afternoon r session 1-4 and an evening session 710 p.m. You need only attend one session either for retraining or to take exams. Both meetings will be held at the Extension Office. For any details call 992-6696. The junior Fair Board wiil have Its organizational meeting Saturday, March 1, at the Extension Office. All youth organizations participating at the Meigs County Fair should send their advisors and representatives. The meeting will start at 10 a.m. A good stand of com is essential for a high yield. A well calibrated com planter is a must. With this in mind, we are planning a com plan· ter adjustment school.for I p.m.. and 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs High School on Wednesday, March 5. We are hoping to have several types of plan. ters on hand. We have copies of the 1979 corn trials available both MDM and regular varieties. Call us if you need one. As you are making your variety I. ROOm. Cadrllac 1980 has rourn tor 6 adult s and their luggage selections, consider the following: a high yielding . corn, one that will ~,an~e. Wrth the avartable Long.QI_sTance Cru rse Package . a 198 a575ac o ers an es trmated range ot ® mrles on a sr ngte tankful o t stand well and resistant to disease. I ue I miles on the hrghway Consider GDD (Growing Degree Remember ComfYare the ·· estrmated mpg" to the "estrmated mpg " or other Days). Com planted on time in our cars You may ge t drlterent mrleage and range dependrng on how fa st au dnve . weat her cond rtron s and l !ip leng th Ac tual hrgh way mileage and~.ange area should have a rating between wrll probably be less than thet! strmoted hrghway fuel econom~ange ?Jl00.3000. Com should be planted to e strmat es obtame d by mult1plyrng the EPA es lrma Ted mpg ot Q§l and nrg hway estrmate of 23 mpg by tne available Long Ors tance Cruise Pa cka 9 mature about mid September. This tuet tank c apac rty rat1ng ol25 gallons. Cad lilacs are equrpped wl lh GM - bu~ll gives it time to dry out on the stalk. eng 1nes produced by va rrous drvr srons See us lor de ta 11s Don't forget to fertilize for at least 3. Resale. Year alter year. Cadillac ha s th 9 t1rg hes1resale va lue I25 bushel/Aif you plan to make any ol any dome sire lux ury car Tr1at makes Cadi llac a g reat car lor toda\' a d , n tomor row money growing corn. Wildlife packets can be ordered now up to March 1. These packets are ordered through the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. Forms can be obtained at the SCS office in the Farmers Bank Building or For More Reasons to Buy a 1980 Cadillac VIsit at our office. The packets consist of an assortment of trees or ground covers which are suited to wildlife. 242 w. Main St. Pomeroy Prices ·vary from $17 to fl. Prices See one of these Courteous Salesmen: Pete Burris, Marvin are less than found in supply Keebaugh, George Harris. catalogs. PH. 992-5342 classified EXTRA SHARP USED CARS Democratic leaders place President at top 2DR COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP )- President Jimmy Carter is the first choice for the presidential nomination this year among 70 Democratic Party leaders in Ohio's 88 counties. Seven county party leaders named Sen. Edward Kennedy of Massachussetts as their first choice for president while one chose California Gov. Edmund G. Brown, 10 were undecided or withheld comment and onesaid he could do a better job than any announced candidate. In telephone interviews with chairmen or other local leaders in each county, including cO.Chainnen in Hamilton County, 79 said they think Carter will win more delegates than any other candidate in the June primary . Four felt Kennedy would win more delegates and the others were undecided or non. committal. The county officers were not so decisive when asked last week to name the most influential member of their party in Ohio. Inflation and foreign affairs were named most frequently by party leaders as the most important issue in the coming presidential primary but a nwnber of other topics were also mentioned. Adams County Chairman Robert Satterfield was among those preferring Carter for the party nomination. "I really feel he is trying to do the best job, considering the bureaucracy of our government," Satterfield said. "It's almost impossible for him to operate. I don't think our Congress is listening to the people. I'm very disturbed and disappointed at our Congress." Butler .county Chainnan David Smith prefers Kennedy for the nomination . "! think the biggest problems in the country are domestic and I think he will take the action to cure the problems," Smith said. Sen. John Glenn was the most frequent choice of chainnen asked to name the most influential Democrat in Ohio. He was chosoo by 32 party leaders while Ohio House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe of New Boston, was named by 13 local leaders. PAl HILL FORD INC. , YOU ARE WHAT YOU EAT GALUPOUS - We have become a nation of overfed, undernourished people. Americans generally eat more and spend a smaller ·share of their income on food than people in other countries. We continue to choose fattening, inadequate diets. Young adults, in particular, often find they have little time or money to spend on nutritious meals. However, it is a major error to asswne that good nutrition depends on having much money to spend. And the time spent on planning a healthful diet will be well worth it in tenns of immediate and future health. Eating properly, like sleeping, is necessary for our physical, mental and emotionally stability. It can be a real challenge to eat a well-balanced diet and at the same time chosoe food low enough in calories that we can lose a pound or two each week. Remember not to try to lose more than that and to check with your doctor before trying to lose more than a total of'ten pounds. Nutrition scientists have combinM knowledge of the nutritional needs of people and the nutritive values of foods Into easy·t()ouse guides for food selection. This guide is sometimes e~~lled ''The Basic Four Food Guide," and includes 4food groups, and the nwnbers of servings we need from each group. We need four or more servings from the fruit and vegetable group and one of those servings should be a citrus fruit or other adequate source of vitamin C. We need a dark green or deep yellow food for vitamin A at least every other day and the other two servings can be any vegetable or fruit, and should include potatoes. From the bread and cereal group we need four or more servings. These should be whole grain, enriched or restored. From the meat group we need two or more servings. Included in this group is beef, veal, pork,· lamb, poultry, fish and eggs. Dry beans, dry peas, nuts and peanut butter can be used as alternates. Adults need two or more cups of milk, and teenagers need four or more cups. Cheeses and ice cream can be used as alternates for part of the milk. However, if you're trying to lose weight you need to be. aware of the difference in the calories in cheese and ice cream. You're probably thinking by now, "If I ate that much, I'd weigh more than I do now." As you plan your · meals using the "~c Four" as a guide the trick is to choose those foods that are low in calories. If you would like· a neat 'tittle copy of the "Dally Food Guide" to hang In your kitchen to help you plan well balanced meals, pl\18Sf call the Gallia County Cooperative Ex· tension Office at 446-44!2 ext. 32 and we will niaU a copy to you. Next week we will try to show how to plan low~orle meaLs using the "Dally Food Guide." "In the Democratic party nomination process the biggest single issue ·is credi bility of the candidates, whether the electors perceive them as reliable, hon est and whether their judgment is sound in moments of crisis," said Mrs. Haines, the Geauga County chainnan. She favors Carter for the nomination. Portage County Chainnan Ted Sapp prefers Carter lor the presidential nomination and sa1d the energy crisis is "by far the most critical issue he has to face." VOL. 15 NO. 3 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1980 PAGE 1-D f Glenn hacks prOposal 1' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - U.S. Sen. Jobn H. Glenn, D-Ohio, is backing a proposal that would help ensure location of a multimillion dollar coal gasificiation plant in the southeastemcomerolthestate. · Glenn said Ohio and Illinois are competing for facilities that would demonstrate advanced coal gasificiation technology. The process turns coal into pipeline quality natural gas. "One of those projects, sponsored by the Continental Coal Production Co., is located in Noble County," he said. "The other is located in Illinois, a state with its own coal problems, ineluding the importation of western coal." Glenn told a news conference Friday a decision on which site is selected for the federally funded research is to be made early this year. Bpt he plans to offer an amendment to pending Energy Department legislation that would fund both projects. "Both projects are based on advanced technology that holds promise for the future and I believe that we should build both," he said. He said both plants would use different techniques and would not result In a duplication of research. · On a related matter, Glenn said the federal government's decision easing air pollution regulations in the state for the next 12 months could put up to 1,000 coal miners back to work. That would reduce to 5,000 the nwnber of miners out of work as a result in the declining demand for Ohio's high sulfur coal. He agreed there were political overtones to announcement of the pollution control relaxation during a Presidential election year. "I'm the last one who's going to say there are no political implications on it. I'm sure there are," Glenn said. Rep. Wayne L. Hays, O.Beimont, has said the 12-month plan only serves to hail President Carter out of political trouble in the coalfields. On another political topic, Glenn appeared reluctant to agr~ with President Carter's charge that the conunents of Sen. Edward M. Ken· nedy, D-Mass., regarding the Iranian crisis had been "very damaging." Glenn indicated that Kennedy 's remarks had not been helpful in marshalling support among allies. " (But) I don't know how damaging they are, I'll have to take the president's word on that," he said. Glenn said he had been aware for several weeks of "some of the activities that have been going on" In U.S. attempts to free the hostages, but offered no forecast of when they might leave Iran. "!hope that occurs but I wouldn't want to put a time on it," he said. On other matters, Glenn said: - It is not possible to predict what, if any, further action the Soviet Union plans in Afghanistan or the oil-rich Persian Gulf region, But, he added, "I don't think we're heading for war right now." - He believes "the jury is still out" on whether the U.S. can muster eno~gh support to make a boycott of the Summer Olympic Games effective. - Disposal sites for nuclear wastes should not be located in Ohio or any oth<.r densly populated areas. Toy, TV funds given checks ' "'• SEVENTH OONATION- Presenting the seventh annual donation to the hospital's Pediatric Television Fund, to provide free TV for the . children who are hospitalized during February, is James R. Allen, right, Branch Manager for Southeastern Equipment Company, Inc. Accepting the check is Earl Neff, left, who handles this special program on behalf of Pediatrics for the hospital. v - ~ y Question torture murder suspects LOS ANGELES (AP) - Snapshots of more than 500 teen-age girls have come to light in the inv~stigation of five grisly rape-torture slaying5 and authorities say all 500 young women may have been targeted for death. · The photographs were found in searches of property owned by Roy Lewis Norris and Lawrence Sigmond' Bittaker, who are being questioned in the slayings of the five girls, Sheriff Peter Pitchess told reporters Friday. "We have reason to believe that those girls were all potential victims," Pltchestj said of the subjects In the photographs. But he said 50 or 60 of the girls have been tracked down and are alive. Pltchess said another 30 to 4ll girls whose names are in his department's missing persons files are being investigated as possible victims in the case . Asked if they were preswned dead, he replied: "! sincerely hope not, but we just don't know for sure atthis time." Norris, 32, and Bittaker, 39, were arrested by Hermosa Beach police Nov. 20 on unrelated kidnap and rape charges that have since been dropped. They remain In custody on an unrelated assault charge,' and Pitchess warned, "We will bring charges immediately (in the five killings) if they try to make bail." Norris, who was released last June from Atascadero State Mental Hospital, where he was treated after a rape conviction, was heing held in lieu of $10,000 bail. Bittaker, paroled in November 1978 on a conviction of assault with a deadly weapon, was being held without bail for parole violation. Pitchess said evidence linking the pair to the five slayings developed after th~y were first jailed. • ' FOURTH ANNUAL- Earl Neff, left, accepts the check from Hal Whitley, manager of the Western Pancake House, located just west of the hospital on Route 35, as their fourth annual contribution to the Pediatric Toy Fund. For the seventh consecutive · year, Southeastern Equipment · Company, Inc., located on Route ··"' 7, North, just above the Silver Memorial Bridge has made a contribution to the Holzer Medi ca l Center Pediatric Television Fund for the month of February. The Western Pancake House, located just West of Gallipolis on Route 35, next to the Holzer · Medical Center, made its fourth annual donation to the Pediatric Toy Fund, also to cover the month of February. James R. Allen, Branch . · Manager for Southeastern Equip- · men! Company, Inc., expressed . his pleasure to Earl Neff who has handled this special Pediatric. ' project for the hospital since .it began in 1972. Allen said his com- •· pany's support on behalf-of the children who are hOspitalized, to provide free television for ·them, was a meaningful program to · · reflect Southeastern's concern and interest in the community on a continuing basis. Handling the contributions on ' behalf of the Western Pancake House is Hal Whitney, manager of the local restaurant. The Pediatric Toy Fund is used to provide toys, games, books and other items that the children who are patients can use and enjoy to make their hospital stay as comfortable and pleasant as possible. Anyone interested in par· ticipating in either the--Toy or 1 Television Fund should contact Neff at 113 Teodora Avenue in . . Gallpiolis. The Television Fund ; project is now in its eighth year -1 . and the Toy Fund in its fourth , year. " J ,. Storms soak Southern California, Phoenix area flooded By Assocla~ Press I I Coupon Must Be Presented At Time of Purcha$e issue. ~ ;C I I Come/in to Smith Nelson Motors. Make the best deal you can and buy a Used Car priced over $500.00 and then present this coupon & we will give you $50.00 cash to spend any. way you want. · frequently as the reason county chairmen fe el he will ga m more Ohio delegates than any other candidates. Wi lliam Floyd Hill of Columbiana County sa id Kenn edy should win more delegates because "!think he'll be getting stronger as time goes on.'' Pickaway County Chairman Harry Smith said he thinks Kennedy will get more delegate votes, reasoning that : "The Russians are going to back down and I think Carter )Viii have to get out and work harder and he'll see he can't sit in the White House and get votes." Smith sa1d Carter is his first choice (or the nominat~on . Inflation was named by 31 county party leaders as the most important issue in the campaign and seven others named the national economy in more general terms. Regardless of their choice of issues, most of the chairmen said they feel the primary concerns of candidates and voters will change before the June 3 primaries . Foreign affairs in some form was the second most frequently named topic, chosen by 19 officials. Six each said it will be leadership or energy; five said they were undecided on the most important issue while three said it is world peace. Others gave a variety of answers. Most chairmen who named inflation as the most important i.sue offered little elaboration, and many who said foreign affairs identified their response with Iran, Afghanistan or the Middle Eastm general. Candidate credibility is thought by Joan Haines to be most important as an ~unbau ~imts - itntintl Monthly donations received make Cadillac 1980 ~a great car for today. I SAVE THIS COUPON Wilrred Hesterman of Napoleon, the Henry County chai rman, said Glenn "a ppeals to the public more than anybody else." Stanley Irwin of Jackson County said Riffe is "closer to the people, more down to earth and knows more about our problems." Maxine Kopppelberger of Medina County prefers Oh10 Democrat Sen. Howard Metzenbaum as most influential, saying he "seems interested in fighting for things the little man is interested in.'' Other state leaders considered most influential included state party chairman Paul Tipps of Dayton, Attorney General William J. Brown, Secretary of State Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr., Franklin County Democrat Chainnan John Jones; fonner Lt. Gov. Richard Celeste; Senate President Oliver Ocasek : and Treasurer Gertrude Donahey. Though not an Ohioan, Kennedy was named as the most influential in Ohio Democratic politics by one county leader. Seven county chairmen were undecided or named two or more persons they feel are most influentiaL " We have such a nice group of state officers that it's pretty hard to choose one, " said Norbert Gudorf of Minster, the Augiaize County chainnan. Kennedy was the second choice as the presidential nominee of 44 county leaders, and Carter was named by five as their second choice. Five others named Vice President Walter Mondale as their second choice while 31 were undecided or had no second choice. Former Ohio Gov. Mike DiSalle, Glenn, Metzenbawn, and Republican Presidential candidate George Bush each were named by one county party officer as their second choice. The chainnan naming Bush as his second choice for the presidential nomination demanded anonymity. Don Hanni, Mahoning County chairman, named himself as his first choice and Kennedy as second choi ce for president. "When !look at the nicky pickles we got to pick from, I think I'm best," he said. He was among the 79 chairmen who think Carter will winthe most delegates in Ohio. Carter's incumbency and or~anization within Ohio were given most • "The three R's" SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC, INC. D ALL MODELS NEW AND USED I I CARS AND TRUCKS: - YOU . . . . CAN'T BEAT.OUR DEAL- I t· ' '. ' 'I • •I ' TRY I I • us. • • <:'> .SEE ONE OF THESE COURTEOUS SALESMENz . IUD WILSON; DALLAS BLEVINS . .POMEROY NIOTOR CO.· YoutChevtolet DtaMr . ' .' · '' A series of Pacific storms soaked Southern California for a fourth day Saturday after swamping roadways with floodwaters and dumping mud and rocks into hillside homes. Two people were hospitalized after they were washed away from their cars. The storms, which ranged 250 miles from Santa Barbara south to. the MeXican border, were expected to continue through Sunday. By Friday afternoon, 4t inches of rain had fallen on downtown Los Angeles and another 2 inches was forecast Saturday - 3 to 4more Inches in the hills•. ' The season's total rainfall reached ·13 inc~· by F.riday, 3 inches more than riOJ'Illlll by this ~e of year. In CaUfornla, flood control workers were "rai;ing agalns~ time" to clear boulders1 tree llmba and other debris from clogged catch baslna, said ·acting FlOOd , C\lllttol District Director Howard Haile. · .,"Tiie catch basins ih the foothills ' are full of debris and the water is flowing across the top," said sheriff's Sgt. Terry Carlton. In the Pasadena Glen area of Altadena, muddy water spilling from a flood control channel ripped up a roadway and washed cars away. In nearby Pasadena, officials pos~ notices door to door, warniQg residents to keep their cars off the streets. One man was carried a half-mile downstream in the Altadena channel when_his Jeep was caught in the rushing water•. Stephen Voun'g, 23, was pulled 1111con8cious from the torrent. In Hollywood Hills, a wall of water carried some 20 cars down Laurel. Canyon Boulevard, and ~ne WQman, Marie Avllar, was injured when the torrent hjll'led her car end over end. "I've never seen B!lything like it in my life," said '. anotheni ·taurel Canyon resident whose 'f!ciatfi\g ar came to ·rest against a . mailbox. :'This wall of il"ater was co~ng ' right at me." Throughuut the Los Angeles area, motorists sat on their car roofs awaiting rescue after water climbed higher than their windows. Others waded to higher ground and watched their cars float away. High winds broke windows along the coast in Marina del Rey, and . mud from the hillsides oozed into expensive homes in Trousdale Estates. In Glendale, a supennarket roof collapsed under the weight of accwnulated rainwater, and the ceiling of a Beverly Hills apartment also fell in. . Meanwhile, several thousand Arizonans along the banks of the normally dry Salt River fled its . rllgiflg watei'S Saturday in the face of what officials said could become 11 ·500-year flOG!\ .in this rain-drenched desert heartland. Authorities urged &~ut 11,000 · ' families to~ evacWite '"portions of southern and· western Phoenix and ·its outlying areas amid predictions a . . * second Pacific storm would dump more water into the swollen Verde and Salt rivers. Others were urged to leave their homes along the Agua FriaRiver. Meanwhil~. officials kept a wary eye on a key concrete dam 20 miles away, where tests drilled last November indicated the weakening of the bond holding its cement together was worsening. Early Saturday, as the steadily rising torrent of water discharged from a pair of irrigation darns on the Verde ani! Salt rivers split Phoenix in two, officials said the runoff from the mountains . ringing this metropolitan valley began to slow. That runolf w'as·. ~xpected. to increase ailaih rapi9J~ W!th the new storm's . raln, Officta!S. sai\1 early today the. dam s~ou)d stand up so long as the influx didn't send its ."bl.lllons of gallons of water coursing over its top. But if the waters of Apache Lake rolled over the rim, Salt River Project general manager Jack Pfister said the dam would ~il. A 500-year flOOd would be a stonn so severe that it would be expected only once in 500 years. Early Friday, two persons died in a rampaging creek in Prescott, 160 nules northwest of Phoenix. Further north, 2,000 Sedona area customers of Southern Union Gas Co. were left without service when a pipeline across the Verde broke about mid-day. Crews were attempting to complete temporary repairs. Gov. Bruce Babbitt declared a state of emergency for the Phoenix area and the mountainous upstream watersheds of the Yavapai CountyPrescott area 'to the north and Gila County to the northeast. · He acknowledged there was concern about the strength of the Stewart Mountain Dam on \he Salt, about 20 miles northeast of Phoenix, but said the extent c;f potential danger coifl!d not be determined until engineers completed an examination today. • 1 ' There's no need for panic,'' Ba~ bitt said in a'televised news conference. ''I think we will have plenty of advance warning.·· Officials said residents Within one mile of the river were advised -to stay awake Friday night and !Iattin for emergency radio bfOI!dcilstS In case there was a need fpr quick evacuation. NEWVD STRAIN , . NEW ' ORLEANS (AP) - ;Seyen cases of a rare strain Ofl(IIIOrrhea, completely resistant foc~ll!cfilln. . have been conf\nJled in Shre\iep<lrt, · says a state health offlc.!lr~' 'i · ) , ; Dr. J.T. Hamrick, ~ state . health officet, said ·Friday ·~ • venereal · disease,. known· ~ lis . penlcllliase producing 'gonorrMa, . can only be cured with Injections r1 ~ Spectil)~ycin, ail expensive drug , . ' �~TbeSundayl'imes-5entinel. S•inday . t'~b . 17, 1980 • • Gallia commzsszoners request soil survey .. • By Stephen D. Hlblnger Dlstiicl Co111ervatioDlsl SoU ComervaUoa Sen1ce GAIJ.JPOIJS - During their regular meeting this past Tuesday, the Gallia Co1111ty Commissioners apjlroved a resolution for obtaintng a soU survey for this co1111ty. • A .soil survey is a program in which a paty of soil scientists come ·IQto and map a county from border to border. . ' Presently, with SCS-SWCD programs, a soil scientist can be requested for soils mapping on a ·· particular land tract. A landowner · requests a soils map for his fann to · the SCS office. I schedule . a soil . scientist In for mapping his fann and a few months after the original request- I can give the landowner a soiLs map. . This program results in scattered mapping over Gallia County. · Presently GalUa County has 35,000 ..acres mapped. 'This is slightly over 10 percent of the county acreage. If a soU survey had been done, and the survey published and returned, a landowner (or anyone) could have · soU lype designations on all of · ·Gallia's 300,991 acres by turning to .. the right page of the survey. . A published survey is for everyone. Fanners. use i~ to plan land use, conservation treatment, to get better soil testing infonnation, etc. Developers and realtors use it to anticipate problems on building sites and design • correct! ve ~ures. Homebuyers use it to ~etermine sites with possible fflooding, land slip and erosion problemil. Industry and government agencies can use It for future development sites (landfills and recreational facilities) . Strip-miners use.it to plan reclamation work. The list continues to almost everyone who lives within a survey county. The published survey lists major soil associations within a county. Brief descriptions of soU profiles are included. After the profile description, data on management capabilities is listed. Here, drainage, erosion, slippage and other management facturs are explained. Tables showing estimated crop yields for each soil type are included. Another table shows suitability indexes for woodland growth with various timber species. An engineering table lists parent materials, depth in bedrock, soil density and particle size, plasticity and shrink-swell, pH, suitability for crop production, septic tank location, homesite location, lawns and recreation facillties. As for detail, a generalized soU map will usually designate 8-9 major soil associations per county. A publish survey can list 100.150 soil types. That's definitely a strong point. More details gives more specific, valuable information. Fanners plan their entire entarprise around soU on the farm. Urban and industrial awareness of soil is growing. At present, obtaining a soU map can take 6-3 months. If Gallia Co1111y had a soil survey - the same information could be obtained immediately. Is this program worth it? Trends BY: DIANA S. EBERTS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS COUNTY MONEY AGREEMENTS, NOT ARGUMENTS POMEROY -" When it comes to IQOney; 'few ·llllll'ried couples can . thlilk:or talk caimly. In fact, money l.'8lllfs ainong _the top reasons for ciaslies iJi the.home. Why? Because there'.s a psychological tie between money and ego. How you get money, aild hoW you save or spend it- that's :all 'tied' up with how you feel about yolifseU .as •well as feelings toward . your spouse and children. .Here are some suggestions for f~flrstaidtoyourfamily: 1. Recognize that a pocketbook criBis also is a value crisis; an argument over money may actually be a cover-up for some deep-hidden feelings about others. 2. When a money emergency arises, try to ja1k about it as calmly as posSible. Suggest that everyone Involved (kids, too) have a formal meeting where all can air views calmly. Everyone should make a list of expenses - beginDing with those most important to them. 3. Learn to talk about your money goals and needs in tenns of your own feelings (I think, I feel, etc.) and not accuse or criticize others. Learn to listen to others' ideas, too. 4. Stress that everyone is equal. The largest wage earner should not feel "more equal." Every member should have a say in how family money is spent. · 5. In discussing money, use businesslike terms - "arbitrate" and "negotiate" instead of arguing or yelling. Make a "contract" or use written agreements . It takes time to learn to agree, not argue about money. But if everyone gives it time and effort, you'll find the family becoming involved in financial planning. Positive discussion will increase, and disagreements dissolve. All educational programs and activities conducted by the Ohio Cooperative EneMion Service of The Ohio State University are available to all potential clientele on a non-discriminatory basis without regard to race, color, sex, national origin or religious affiliation. Lexington to host regional meetings ' COLUMBUS - Two regional meetings will be held at Lexington, Ky. on Feb. 19 to give the public an opportunity to comment on the future conservation programs of the U. S. Department of Agriculture . (USDA) according to local USDA of• ficials. lnteres~ persoM from Kentucky and ·portions of Indiana, Ohio and Tenneasee are urged to attend says Robert R. Shaw with the U. S. SoU · Conservation Service (SCS). One · meeting Is scheduled from 2p.m. un· : tll5:30p.m.andthesecondonefrom '3:30p.m. to10p.m. at theE. s. Good Bam Building on the University of Kentucky 'Campus at the comer of Commonwealth Drive and Farm Road, Lexington, Ky. Written or oral conunents will be accepted at all meetings. The public also is encouraged to send written cemments about the appraisal or the alternative strategies to the USDA Response Analysis Center, P. 0. Box 888, Athens, Georgia 00603. A 60-day public review period started on Jan. 28, and will continue through March 28. For consideration, comments must be postmarked no later than 1\farch 28 and received at the Center .no later than April 10, 191Kl. prove it is! Ohio has 35 counties with published surveys, 16 counties with field mapping completed, 16 counties with a date set for survey t" start, 21 counties with very old sur· veys (these need to be updated) and nine counties with absolutely nothing available. Gallia lies with the last group. Apparently most counties see a benefit and need for this survey. The board of commissioners Indicated their positive and progressive plans for Gallia County when they requested this survey. Homemakers' Circle IV aETTIE Cl...\ll.l Cou~ty .agent's corner By Jolm C. Rice Extension Agent Agrlcwture Meigs County POMEROY- Calendar of events : Forage Club Results - Meigs Inn, Wednesday, February 20. Pesticide Training - Enension Office, Wednesday, February '1:1, 1980. 1979 PLY. VOlARE 1978 PINTO 2 DR JR Fair Board meeting - Extension Office, Saturday, March I. 6 cvl., auto. tren~ .• air . Local "VI.. auto. trans. Gas Saver . Com Planter Adjustment School owner. less than 7500 miles. P.S.• CREME PUFF. Meigs . High School, Wednesday, March5. '4395.00 Dairy Service Unit - Enension Office Thursday, March 6. 1975 MUSTANG II 1977 The Meigs County Forage Club will discuss the results from the GHIA forage club on Wednesday, V-8, p.s.. air. Luxury group. One February 20 at the Meigs Inn. The owner. meeting will start at 10 a.m. and .•3095.00 should conclude around 11:30. Any forage producer is welcome to at1976 PINTO 1977 CHEV. 1978 F-250 4x4 tend. the 19'19 winner wiil be an2 DR SEDAN MONTE CARLO FORD PICKUP nounced and the forage program A real beauty, V-8, • cyl. , 4 speed frll!lns ., wiil be evaluated. V-8, auto. trans. p .s., p.b., radio, tess than JO,OOO miles. One owner, tow Any person wanting to get recerGAS SAVER . localown.r. mileage, AM·FM, tified to be able tQ purchase restricc.e. •3695.00 ted chemicals should attend this February '1:1 meeting. Any person wanting to add new categories should attend, this meeting. A For~ Friendly Deal, See: representative from the Ohio DeparDarrell DOddrill, or Pat Hill, Gen. Mgr. tment of Agriculture will be here to 461 s. Jrd Ave. Ph. 992' 2196 Middleport, Gh give elt8J11S In any categories you wish to take. No tordon for multi flora rose can be purchased without a permit. There will be two meetings ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - on February 27; an afternoon r session 1-4 and an evening session 710 p.m. You need only attend one session either for retraining or to take exams. Both meetings will be held at the Extension Office. For any details call 992-6696. The junior Fair Board wiil have Its organizational meeting Saturday, March 1, at the Extension Office. All youth organizations participating at the Meigs County Fair should send their advisors and representatives. The meeting will start at 10 a.m. A good stand of com is essential for a high yield. A well calibrated com planter is a must. With this in mind, we are planning a com plan· ter adjustment school.for I p.m.. and 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs High School on Wednesday, March 5. We are hoping to have several types of plan. ters on hand. We have copies of the 1979 corn trials available both MDM and regular varieties. Call us if you need one. As you are making your variety I. ROOm. Cadrllac 1980 has rourn tor 6 adult s and their luggage selections, consider the following: a high yielding . corn, one that will ~,an~e. Wrth the avartable Long.QI_sTance Cru rse Package . a 198 a575ac o ers an es trmated range ot ® mrles on a sr ngte tankful o t stand well and resistant to disease. I ue I miles on the hrghway Consider GDD (Growing Degree Remember ComfYare the ·· estrmated mpg" to the "estrmated mpg " or other Days). Com planted on time in our cars You may ge t drlterent mrleage and range dependrng on how fa st au dnve . weat her cond rtron s and l !ip leng th Ac tual hrgh way mileage and~.ange area should have a rating between wrll probably be less than thet! strmoted hrghway fuel econom~ange ?Jl00.3000. Com should be planted to e strmat es obtame d by mult1plyrng the EPA es lrma Ted mpg ot Q§l and nrg hway estrmate of 23 mpg by tne available Long Ors tance Cruise Pa cka 9 mature about mid September. This tuet tank c apac rty rat1ng ol25 gallons. Cad lilacs are equrpped wl lh GM - bu~ll gives it time to dry out on the stalk. eng 1nes produced by va rrous drvr srons See us lor de ta 11s Don't forget to fertilize for at least 3. Resale. Year alter year. Cadillac ha s th 9 t1rg hes1resale va lue I25 bushel/Aif you plan to make any ol any dome sire lux ury car Tr1at makes Cadi llac a g reat car lor toda\' a d , n tomor row money growing corn. Wildlife packets can be ordered now up to March 1. These packets are ordered through the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. Forms can be obtained at the SCS office in the Farmers Bank Building or For More Reasons to Buy a 1980 Cadillac VIsit at our office. The packets consist of an assortment of trees or ground covers which are suited to wildlife. 242 w. Main St. Pomeroy Prices ·vary from $17 to fl. Prices See one of these Courteous Salesmen: Pete Burris, Marvin are less than found in supply Keebaugh, George Harris. catalogs. PH. 992-5342 classified EXTRA SHARP USED CARS Democratic leaders place President at top 2DR COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP )- President Jimmy Carter is the first choice for the presidential nomination this year among 70 Democratic Party leaders in Ohio's 88 counties. Seven county party leaders named Sen. Edward Kennedy of Massachussetts as their first choice for president while one chose California Gov. Edmund G. Brown, 10 were undecided or withheld comment and onesaid he could do a better job than any announced candidate. In telephone interviews with chairmen or other local leaders in each county, including cO.Chainnen in Hamilton County, 79 said they think Carter will win more delegates than any other candidate in the June primary . Four felt Kennedy would win more delegates and the others were undecided or non. committal. The county officers were not so decisive when asked last week to name the most influential member of their party in Ohio. Inflation and foreign affairs were named most frequently by party leaders as the most important issue in the coming presidential primary but a nwnber of other topics were also mentioned. Adams County Chairman Robert Satterfield was among those preferring Carter for the party nomination. "I really feel he is trying to do the best job, considering the bureaucracy of our government," Satterfield said. "It's almost impossible for him to operate. I don't think our Congress is listening to the people. I'm very disturbed and disappointed at our Congress." Butler .county Chainnan David Smith prefers Kennedy for the nomination . "! think the biggest problems in the country are domestic and I think he will take the action to cure the problems," Smith said. Sen. John Glenn was the most frequent choice of chainnen asked to name the most influential Democrat in Ohio. He was chosoo by 32 party leaders while Ohio House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe of New Boston, was named by 13 local leaders. PAl HILL FORD INC. , YOU ARE WHAT YOU EAT GALUPOUS - We have become a nation of overfed, undernourished people. Americans generally eat more and spend a smaller ·share of their income on food than people in other countries. We continue to choose fattening, inadequate diets. Young adults, in particular, often find they have little time or money to spend on nutritious meals. However, it is a major error to asswne that good nutrition depends on having much money to spend. And the time spent on planning a healthful diet will be well worth it in tenns of immediate and future health. Eating properly, like sleeping, is necessary for our physical, mental and emotionally stability. It can be a real challenge to eat a well-balanced diet and at the same time chosoe food low enough in calories that we can lose a pound or two each week. Remember not to try to lose more than that and to check with your doctor before trying to lose more than a total of'ten pounds. Nutrition scientists have combinM knowledge of the nutritional needs of people and the nutritive values of foods Into easy·t()ouse guides for food selection. This guide is sometimes e~~lled ''The Basic Four Food Guide," and includes 4food groups, and the nwnbers of servings we need from each group. We need four or more servings from the fruit and vegetable group and one of those servings should be a citrus fruit or other adequate source of vitamin C. We need a dark green or deep yellow food for vitamin A at least every other day and the other two servings can be any vegetable or fruit, and should include potatoes. From the bread and cereal group we need four or more servings. These should be whole grain, enriched or restored. From the meat group we need two or more servings. Included in this group is beef, veal, pork,· lamb, poultry, fish and eggs. Dry beans, dry peas, nuts and peanut butter can be used as alternates. Adults need two or more cups of milk, and teenagers need four or more cups. Cheeses and ice cream can be used as alternates for part of the milk. However, if you're trying to lose weight you need to be. aware of the difference in the calories in cheese and ice cream. You're probably thinking by now, "If I ate that much, I'd weigh more than I do now." As you plan your · meals using the "~c Four" as a guide the trick is to choose those foods that are low in calories. If you would like· a neat 'tittle copy of the "Dally Food Guide" to hang In your kitchen to help you plan well balanced meals, pl\18Sf call the Gallia County Cooperative Ex· tension Office at 446-44!2 ext. 32 and we will niaU a copy to you. Next week we will try to show how to plan low~orle meaLs using the "Dally Food Guide." "In the Democratic party nomination process the biggest single issue ·is credi bility of the candidates, whether the electors perceive them as reliable, hon est and whether their judgment is sound in moments of crisis," said Mrs. Haines, the Geauga County chainnan. She favors Carter for the nomination. Portage County Chainnan Ted Sapp prefers Carter lor the presidential nomination and sa1d the energy crisis is "by far the most critical issue he has to face." VOL. 15 NO. 3 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1980 PAGE 1-D f Glenn hacks prOposal 1' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - U.S. Sen. Jobn H. Glenn, D-Ohio, is backing a proposal that would help ensure location of a multimillion dollar coal gasificiation plant in the southeastemcomerolthestate. · Glenn said Ohio and Illinois are competing for facilities that would demonstrate advanced coal gasificiation technology. The process turns coal into pipeline quality natural gas. "One of those projects, sponsored by the Continental Coal Production Co., is located in Noble County," he said. "The other is located in Illinois, a state with its own coal problems, ineluding the importation of western coal." Glenn told a news conference Friday a decision on which site is selected for the federally funded research is to be made early this year. Bpt he plans to offer an amendment to pending Energy Department legislation that would fund both projects. "Both projects are based on advanced technology that holds promise for the future and I believe that we should build both," he said. He said both plants would use different techniques and would not result In a duplication of research. · On a related matter, Glenn said the federal government's decision easing air pollution regulations in the state for the next 12 months could put up to 1,000 coal miners back to work. That would reduce to 5,000 the nwnber of miners out of work as a result in the declining demand for Ohio's high sulfur coal. He agreed there were political overtones to announcement of the pollution control relaxation during a Presidential election year. "I'm the last one who's going to say there are no political implications on it. I'm sure there are," Glenn said. Rep. Wayne L. Hays, O.Beimont, has said the 12-month plan only serves to hail President Carter out of political trouble in the coalfields. On another political topic, Glenn appeared reluctant to agr~ with President Carter's charge that the conunents of Sen. Edward M. Ken· nedy, D-Mass., regarding the Iranian crisis had been "very damaging." Glenn indicated that Kennedy 's remarks had not been helpful in marshalling support among allies. " (But) I don't know how damaging they are, I'll have to take the president's word on that," he said. Glenn said he had been aware for several weeks of "some of the activities that have been going on" In U.S. attempts to free the hostages, but offered no forecast of when they might leave Iran. "!hope that occurs but I wouldn't want to put a time on it," he said. On other matters, Glenn said: - It is not possible to predict what, if any, further action the Soviet Union plans in Afghanistan or the oil-rich Persian Gulf region, But, he added, "I don't think we're heading for war right now." - He believes "the jury is still out" on whether the U.S. can muster eno~gh support to make a boycott of the Summer Olympic Games effective. - Disposal sites for nuclear wastes should not be located in Ohio or any oth<.r densly populated areas. Toy, TV funds given checks ' "'• SEVENTH OONATION- Presenting the seventh annual donation to the hospital's Pediatric Television Fund, to provide free TV for the . children who are hospitalized during February, is James R. Allen, right, Branch Manager for Southeastern Equipment Company, Inc. Accepting the check is Earl Neff, left, who handles this special program on behalf of Pediatrics for the hospital. v - ~ y Question torture murder suspects LOS ANGELES (AP) - Snapshots of more than 500 teen-age girls have come to light in the inv~stigation of five grisly rape-torture slaying5 and authorities say all 500 young women may have been targeted for death. · The photographs were found in searches of property owned by Roy Lewis Norris and Lawrence Sigmond' Bittaker, who are being questioned in the slayings of the five girls, Sheriff Peter Pitchess told reporters Friday. "We have reason to believe that those girls were all potential victims," Pltchestj said of the subjects In the photographs. But he said 50 or 60 of the girls have been tracked down and are alive. Pltchess said another 30 to 4ll girls whose names are in his department's missing persons files are being investigated as possible victims in the case . Asked if they were preswned dead, he replied: "! sincerely hope not, but we just don't know for sure atthis time." Norris, 32, and Bittaker, 39, were arrested by Hermosa Beach police Nov. 20 on unrelated kidnap and rape charges that have since been dropped. They remain In custody on an unrelated assault charge,' and Pitchess warned, "We will bring charges immediately (in the five killings) if they try to make bail." Norris, who was released last June from Atascadero State Mental Hospital, where he was treated after a rape conviction, was heing held in lieu of $10,000 bail. Bittaker, paroled in November 1978 on a conviction of assault with a deadly weapon, was being held without bail for parole violation. Pitchess said evidence linking the pair to the five slayings developed after th~y were first jailed. • ' FOURTH ANNUAL- Earl Neff, left, accepts the check from Hal Whitley, manager of the Western Pancake House, located just west of the hospital on Route 35, as their fourth annual contribution to the Pediatric Toy Fund. For the seventh consecutive · year, Southeastern Equipment · Company, Inc., located on Route ··"' 7, North, just above the Silver Memorial Bridge has made a contribution to the Holzer Medi ca l Center Pediatric Television Fund for the month of February. The Western Pancake House, located just West of Gallipolis on Route 35, next to the Holzer · Medical Center, made its fourth annual donation to the Pediatric Toy Fund, also to cover the month of February. James R. Allen, Branch . · Manager for Southeastern Equip- · men! Company, Inc., expressed . his pleasure to Earl Neff who has handled this special Pediatric. ' project for the hospital since .it began in 1972. Allen said his com- •· pany's support on behalf-of the children who are hOspitalized, to provide free television for ·them, was a meaningful program to · · reflect Southeastern's concern and interest in the community on a continuing basis. Handling the contributions on ' behalf of the Western Pancake House is Hal Whitney, manager of the local restaurant. The Pediatric Toy Fund is used to provide toys, games, books and other items that the children who are patients can use and enjoy to make their hospital stay as comfortable and pleasant as possible. Anyone interested in par· ticipating in either the--Toy or 1 Television Fund should contact Neff at 113 Teodora Avenue in . . Gallpiolis. The Television Fund ; project is now in its eighth year -1 . and the Toy Fund in its fourth , year. " J ,. Storms soak Southern California, Phoenix area flooded By Assocla~ Press I I Coupon Must Be Presented At Time of Purcha$e issue. ~ ;C I I Come/in to Smith Nelson Motors. Make the best deal you can and buy a Used Car priced over $500.00 and then present this coupon & we will give you $50.00 cash to spend any. way you want. · frequently as the reason county chairmen fe el he will ga m more Ohio delegates than any other candidates. Wi lliam Floyd Hill of Columbiana County sa id Kenn edy should win more delegates because "!think he'll be getting stronger as time goes on.'' Pickaway County Chairman Harry Smith said he thinks Kennedy will get more delegate votes, reasoning that : "The Russians are going to back down and I think Carter )Viii have to get out and work harder and he'll see he can't sit in the White House and get votes." Smith sa1d Carter is his first choice (or the nominat~on . Inflation was named by 31 county party leaders as the most important issue in the campaign and seven others named the national economy in more general terms. Regardless of their choice of issues, most of the chairmen said they feel the primary concerns of candidates and voters will change before the June 3 primaries . Foreign affairs in some form was the second most frequently named topic, chosen by 19 officials. Six each said it will be leadership or energy; five said they were undecided on the most important issue while three said it is world peace. Others gave a variety of answers. Most chairmen who named inflation as the most important i.sue offered little elaboration, and many who said foreign affairs identified their response with Iran, Afghanistan or the Middle Eastm general. Candidate credibility is thought by Joan Haines to be most important as an ~unbau ~imts - itntintl Monthly donations received make Cadillac 1980 ~a great car for today. I SAVE THIS COUPON Wilrred Hesterman of Napoleon, the Henry County chai rman, said Glenn "a ppeals to the public more than anybody else." Stanley Irwin of Jackson County said Riffe is "closer to the people, more down to earth and knows more about our problems." Maxine Kopppelberger of Medina County prefers Oh10 Democrat Sen. Howard Metzenbaum as most influential, saying he "seems interested in fighting for things the little man is interested in.'' Other state leaders considered most influential included state party chairman Paul Tipps of Dayton, Attorney General William J. Brown, Secretary of State Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr., Franklin County Democrat Chainnan John Jones; fonner Lt. Gov. Richard Celeste; Senate President Oliver Ocasek : and Treasurer Gertrude Donahey. Though not an Ohioan, Kennedy was named as the most influential in Ohio Democratic politics by one county leader. Seven county chairmen were undecided or named two or more persons they feel are most influentiaL " We have such a nice group of state officers that it's pretty hard to choose one, " said Norbert Gudorf of Minster, the Augiaize County chainnan. Kennedy was the second choice as the presidential nominee of 44 county leaders, and Carter was named by five as their second choice. Five others named Vice President Walter Mondale as their second choice while 31 were undecided or had no second choice. Former Ohio Gov. Mike DiSalle, Glenn, Metzenbawn, and Republican Presidential candidate George Bush each were named by one county party officer as their second choice. The chainnan naming Bush as his second choice for the presidential nomination demanded anonymity. Don Hanni, Mahoning County chairman, named himself as his first choice and Kennedy as second choi ce for president. "When !look at the nicky pickles we got to pick from, I think I'm best," he said. He was among the 79 chairmen who think Carter will winthe most delegates in Ohio. Carter's incumbency and or~anization within Ohio were given most • "The three R's" SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC, INC. D ALL MODELS NEW AND USED I I CARS AND TRUCKS: - YOU . . . . CAN'T BEAT.OUR DEAL- I t· ' '. ' 'I • •I ' TRY I I • us. • • <:'> .SEE ONE OF THESE COURTEOUS SALESMENz . IUD WILSON; DALLAS BLEVINS . .POMEROY NIOTOR CO.· YoutChevtolet DtaMr . ' .' · '' A series of Pacific storms soaked Southern California for a fourth day Saturday after swamping roadways with floodwaters and dumping mud and rocks into hillside homes. Two people were hospitalized after they were washed away from their cars. The storms, which ranged 250 miles from Santa Barbara south to. the MeXican border, were expected to continue through Sunday. By Friday afternoon, 4t inches of rain had fallen on downtown Los Angeles and another 2 inches was forecast Saturday - 3 to 4more Inches in the hills•. ' The season's total rainfall reached ·13 inc~· by F.riday, 3 inches more than riOJ'Illlll by this ~e of year. In CaUfornla, flood control workers were "rai;ing agalns~ time" to clear boulders1 tree llmba and other debris from clogged catch baslna, said ·acting FlOOd , C\lllttol District Director Howard Haile. · .,"Tiie catch basins ih the foothills ' are full of debris and the water is flowing across the top," said sheriff's Sgt. Terry Carlton. In the Pasadena Glen area of Altadena, muddy water spilling from a flood control channel ripped up a roadway and washed cars away. In nearby Pasadena, officials pos~ notices door to door, warniQg residents to keep their cars off the streets. One man was carried a half-mile downstream in the Altadena channel when_his Jeep was caught in the rushing water•. Stephen Voun'g, 23, was pulled 1111con8cious from the torrent. In Hollywood Hills, a wall of water carried some 20 cars down Laurel. Canyon Boulevard, and ~ne WQman, Marie Avllar, was injured when the torrent hjll'led her car end over end. "I've never seen B!lything like it in my life," said '. anotheni ·taurel Canyon resident whose 'f!ciatfi\g ar came to ·rest against a . mailbox. :'This wall of il"ater was co~ng ' right at me." Throughuut the Los Angeles area, motorists sat on their car roofs awaiting rescue after water climbed higher than their windows. Others waded to higher ground and watched their cars float away. High winds broke windows along the coast in Marina del Rey, and . mud from the hillsides oozed into expensive homes in Trousdale Estates. In Glendale, a supennarket roof collapsed under the weight of accwnulated rainwater, and the ceiling of a Beverly Hills apartment also fell in. . Meanwhile, several thousand Arizonans along the banks of the normally dry Salt River fled its . rllgiflg watei'S Saturday in the face of what officials said could become 11 ·500-year flOG!\ .in this rain-drenched desert heartland. Authorities urged &~ut 11,000 · ' families to~ evacWite '"portions of southern and· western Phoenix and ·its outlying areas amid predictions a . . * second Pacific storm would dump more water into the swollen Verde and Salt rivers. Others were urged to leave their homes along the Agua FriaRiver. Meanwhil~. officials kept a wary eye on a key concrete dam 20 miles away, where tests drilled last November indicated the weakening of the bond holding its cement together was worsening. Early Saturday, as the steadily rising torrent of water discharged from a pair of irrigation darns on the Verde ani! Salt rivers split Phoenix in two, officials said the runoff from the mountains . ringing this metropolitan valley began to slow. That runolf w'as·. ~xpected. to increase ailaih rapi9J~ W!th the new storm's . raln, Officta!S. sai\1 early today the. dam s~ou)d stand up so long as the influx didn't send its ."bl.lllons of gallons of water coursing over its top. But if the waters of Apache Lake rolled over the rim, Salt River Project general manager Jack Pfister said the dam would ~il. A 500-year flOOd would be a stonn so severe that it would be expected only once in 500 years. Early Friday, two persons died in a rampaging creek in Prescott, 160 nules northwest of Phoenix. Further north, 2,000 Sedona area customers of Southern Union Gas Co. were left without service when a pipeline across the Verde broke about mid-day. Crews were attempting to complete temporary repairs. Gov. Bruce Babbitt declared a state of emergency for the Phoenix area and the mountainous upstream watersheds of the Yavapai CountyPrescott area 'to the north and Gila County to the northeast. · He acknowledged there was concern about the strength of the Stewart Mountain Dam on \he Salt, about 20 miles northeast of Phoenix, but said the extent c;f potential danger coifl!d not be determined until engineers completed an examination today. • 1 ' There's no need for panic,'' Ba~ bitt said in a'televised news conference. ''I think we will have plenty of advance warning.·· Officials said residents Within one mile of the river were advised -to stay awake Friday night and !Iattin for emergency radio bfOI!dcilstS In case there was a need fpr quick evacuation. NEWVD STRAIN , . NEW ' ORLEANS (AP) - ;Seyen cases of a rare strain Ofl(IIIOrrhea, completely resistant foc~ll!cfilln. . have been conf\nJled in Shre\iep<lrt, · says a state health offlc.!lr~' 'i · ) , ; Dr. J.T. Hamrick, ~ state . health officet, said ·Friday ·~ • venereal · disease,. known· ~ lis . penlcllliase producing 'gonorrMa, . can only be cured with Injections r1 ~ Spectil)~ycin, ail expensive drug , . ' �D-2- The Sunday Tunes.St•nltnel, ~ unday, Feb 17, 1980 I Blood pressure results listed By Department Staff POMEROY - DUrmg the month of January, 1900, the Me~gs County Health Department conducted a survey, concermng high blood pressure in Meigs County Here are the results from 1,578 responses (I) Most people responded that they knew what blood pressure Is Yes! About 88 percent or 1,392 residents felt they knew what 11 IS Blood pressure IS the pressure of blood exerted on the walls of a blood vessel. (2) Most people said they have their blood pressure checked at least once a year but only 69 percent or 1,089 residents do Many people should have their blood pressure checked more often Once a year Is only Iruntmal (3) Most people said they knew about the dangers and complicatiOns associated with high blood pressure About 92 percent of the people responded they knew that high blood pressure can be rei a ted to heart disease, stroke, or kidney disease, and 94 percent responded they knew that bemg overweight and excessive salt can affect someone's blood pressure Satterfield put on probation POMEROY - Marvm Wayn,• Satterfield, 19, IU I, Mmersv1lle, was placed on one year 's probatiOn 14 I Most people responded that Frida) afternoon after appearing m they knew the Meigs Cow1ty Health Meigs County Common Pleas Court Department has a special blood on a charge of vehicle honuc1de, a pressure program But JUS( bare!) ' misdemeanor of the hrst degree. Only 60 percent responded )es to this The charge resulted from a trafh c questiOn The program has been aCCident, April 12, 1979 on SR· 338m available to the citizens of the counMeigs County m which Kuna Lee ty for three years Jarrell , a passenger, was killed SatThe mformat10n gathered from terfield entered a voluntary plea of this survey shows what areas need guilty to the charge last Dec 13 to be emphaSized (such as mfonrung In a nother case, Pat McCloud, 20, more people that the program IS Middleport, who ea rlier entered a availa ble free of charge, to people of gmlty plea to a breakmg and enall age groups) . tering charge, was sentenced to a SIX Every Thursday m February at month to hve year term m an Ohio 9 45 a m , the Meigs County HyperPenal InstitutiOn by_Judge John C ter..;Ion Control nurse, Nita Wismski, Bacon will have an educllonal program, The charges resulted from an mconcermng h1gh blood pressure on , Cident March, 1979, at Tom Rue WMPO R.ad10 SU!t10n Motor Company m Middleport. On February 29, she will be InMcCloud was ordered to the Imterviewed on Kaliedoscope mediate custody of the Meigs County The Meigs County Health Departshenff's department However, he ment wishes to extend a "Thanks" failed to do so Thus, the shenff's to the Semor CIIIzens R S V P m cooperatiOn with department, volunteers, and to everyone who Middleport Police and other area helped with the survey law enforcement authonlles, are If anyone has a questiOn regarding presently seekmg his whereabouts high blood pressure, or If you would Prosecullng Attorney Fred W Crow like your blood pressure checked, III represented the SUite of Ohio m please fell free to call the Me~gs both cases. County Health Department at 9926626 Cheshire oil big In 1900s I ties to brmg the gas to the town consumers. The GallipoliS Tnbune happily announced. "Five Cent gas IS commg " It was reported that Cheshire's strike was so great that II was negotiating to funush the City of Cmc1nnati War stops work The search for 011 and gas m GaU1a County had actually begun m 1861 when a well was put down to a depth of 150 feet m section 30 of Addison Twp. It should be noted that the first well m the Umted SUites at Titusville, Pa., outdated the Addison stnke by less than two years Work on this well was suspended when the CIVll War broke out. In 1865 John Martmdale of Addison Twp. hit ml at 74 feet , producmg for 40 days, 12 barrels a day This ml was thick and was sold as a lubncant. So called eastern experts announced that this was a huge Agriculture and our community • By Bryson R. fBudl Carter Gallia County Extension Agent GALUPOUS - Pasture ImVanKeuren suggests that sprmg approvement has been one of our longplicatiOns give greater yield respone tune agnculture goals here ill Galha than summer ones but both spring County for many years My column and summer applicatiOns result m today IS devoted entirely to this submaxunum production. How much ject and I'm passmg on to you mtrogen IS enough' Van Keuren remarks made by one of our Forage figures good returns will be realized Experts at a recent Forage and from 60 to 150 pounds per acre anGrassland Conference nually of available mtrogen m the There's been an upsurge m cool season grasses. (The higher pasture unprovement by livestock rate IS for two applicatiOns.) producers and the trend has been Phosphorous and poU!ssium are towards n(}-!illage renovation of also needed for best response in both esU!blished pastures whirh have pasture grasses and legumes. How become unproductive Ohio forage much' The Ohio agronomiSt research R. W Van Keuren IS all m suggests mamtenance applicatiOns favor of unprovmg forage producm the range of 20 to 40 pounds per tiOn of pastures - but he warns that acre of phosphate and 60 to 1110 pouna good share of pasture renovation ds per acre of poU!sh (the lower efforts can be wasted unless the range IS for Kentucky bluegrass and producer follows up with good white clover, the higher lor ormanagement m subsequent years. chardgrass and tall fescue with comThe Ohio scientist believes that panion legumes) Each fanner must few people realize how productive adjust these rates according to soil an old worn-out pasture can become test res ults. when better grasses and legumes Controlled grazmg is essential for are sod-seeded m a pro_perly fertop production, Van Keuren pomts tilized meadow But oncl'the 1rutial out He says the upright growmg, unprovements have been made, he bunch-type grasses are much more says, good forage management sensitive to overgrazomg than Kenmust be followed to keep the pasture tucky bluegrass. productive. The Ohio scientist suggests these "Every fann IS different," the general rules · (I) don't graze UlllOhio .agronollllsl says "But there growinl( legwnes m the sprmg until are some general rules and practhey are UH2 mches tall; (2 ) tices that can be followed m forage bluegrass should be 4 inches tall and management." the Ulll-growing grasses &-10 mches F1rst, livestock numbers must be taU before spring grazing; (3) In kept m balance with the food which rotatiOn grazing, move livestock IS available - overstockmg must be when most of the pasture has been avoided. grazed to about 3 inches for grasses The mamtenance of adequate sml like orchardgrass and a bit shorter pH and fertility IS essential m any for bluegrass; (4) allow,taU-growing forage management program Anlegumes 35-45 days recovery betnual fertilizer applicatiOns help ween grazmg periods, grasses need protect the mvestment made m 2:>-35 days to recover; (5) harvest pasture renovation and the best way surplus pasture forage as hay during to detenrune fertility needs Is a periods of good growth - this can be penodic soil test. left m the field to supplement late Lime IS needed for top forage season grazmg or removed for winproduction. Alfalfa pastures should ter food have a pH of6.5 to 7.0. Red and white In summary, Van Keuren emclover and grasses can tolerate phasizes that pasture management more acid solls than alfalfa (Van does not stop with renovation - It Keuren says they grow satisfac- just begins Fanners should plan on torily at pH 6.0 or higher). Tall mamtenance applicatiOns of ferfescue can tolerate low pH With little tilizer and June, good management or no response to lime at pH 5.2 or of grazing, and proper stocking above. rates to get the most forage from Nitrogen stunulates grass produc- their fields. • tion, but sho11ld be used, only on Don't forget the pr1ce of so· • tests P¥tures with tittle or no ~gume. , goes Ujl Ma1 ch 1 "' For Best ResuJts ·u se Sunday Times·- Sentinel Classifieds Card of Thanks THE FAMILY Of Jasper Houck would t• ke 10 e)C press our s •nce re thanks to everyone who helped •n any w ay durmg h1s 11tness and death May God riCh l Y bless eac h of you HazeL Raymond, Grace and Earl carr suuuner. James Sands' address IS Box 214, Rainsboro, Ohio 45165. PLEASE NOTIFY LOS ANGELES (AP) - A lecturer was about to address a business association here when the association's director reminded Its members. "Every week we pay return postage for mall that goes to our members and is n01 deliverable because you hlive moved, changed your fJO"l office box number or died without lettmg us know.'' For Sale ' BURROUGHS Bookkeeptn m achme, S50 Hasp•tal Keep money Call 126 Southpark Or Pt LOST La b rador Retre1vPr, b lack. ma le, lost In V1C1 01fy of Fa1rf1 eld Church Rd Call 379 2196 and old battery We buy old batteries Repatr batterres c a II 388 8596 and gold co tns For mvesrmen t or coll ec tton MT S Co rn dryers , re fnd gera tors , ranges Skaggs Ap pllances, 1918 Eastern Av PORTABLoo ce , 446 7398 BLDG All StZeS, 6)(10 to 12x40 See at 123lf2 Ptne St , 446 2783 or 3 houses below Bowling Al ley on Rt 7, 446 ECHO CHAIN SAWS, hydraultc wood splitters, sa w cha 1n, bars, and all wood cutttng suppltes Cha r les M cKean, Fatrfteld Centenar y Road, 446 9442 1279 U SED Lrvmg room suttes, mapl e bedroom surtes, llvtng room tables, lamps, odd chatrs Call 446 1171 FIREWOOD , seasoned Lost and Found FOUND lt ght brow n Corb tn & Snyder Furnrture 95 Sec Ave , Ga lltpOi tS, OH oak, ash and h1ckory, Ph shepherd typ e female dog USED WASHERS & DRYERS Gas and elec FIREWOOD Ca II 992 5335 LOST Hyse ll Run area, shepherd coll•e Black and tan w•th wh •t e muzz le, fema le Humane Soc•et y, 992 626D 698 3290 boots Chtldren's S15 50 Adu Its $29 00 Chunks, low ash, low sulfur F_oster Coa ICo , 446 2783 RISING STAR Kennel Board mg C a II 367 0292 446 0!21 POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 HILLCREST GAS HEATING $200 Ca ll 446 Dl21 KENNE LS Boa rdtng, all breeds Clean .ndoor outdoor facllttres A l so AKC regtstered SPLIT FIREWOOD $20 ptckup load, 3 miles ou t Bul av tlle Rd Call 446 0322 Dobermons 614 446 77'15 HUMAN E Stove LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sof a, chatr, rocker, ot from $275 to $550 Tables. $33 $60 S7D and $85 Sotabed and chatr, S150 Htde a beds,$300.. queen SIZe, $325 , & UP Recltners, $125, $150 , $160 , S175., and $225. Lam ps from $18 to $50 5 pc dmettes from $69 to S325 power own the FOR THE MONTH of Feb - buy Wtnpower Ca ll 513 788 2589 - ~ D'r ehel's Ceram .cs Green DE CORATED CAKES fg.-, all occasrons C hara c~ cakes an d sheet cakes C.U... ware 30% off Glazes 20% off 50 N Second Ave , Mtd dleport, Ohio 614 992 2751 CONDITIONED , hay, clover and orchard ' grass Delivery avatlable Ca ll after 5 p m , 992 2528·~:\ THE $ll1rY Com mlnlons ' Eilptnltl HolpltitUtatlon MR BENSON' 614-846-8701, Ext. 9 February, Or e hel ' s. Ceramtes - greenware ~ membership, Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 Oh Ca ll 446 95t6 Bed frames , $20 En tertatnment centers, $40 a nd $50. Desks, SJB USED POMEROY LANDMARK HUNT'S 3 mt nute ba lm, Whttmer's B lack Dt amond ltn tmen t, Raletgh Produc ts, 1924 Easte r n Ave Gall Ranges, refr rg erators, dresse r s, TV' s, head board s and beds cold heater , c.hest, dtnette, sofa , bedroom sutt e, sw tvel rocker, -4 desks 3 [THies out Bulavtlle Rd Open 9am to 8pm , Mon thru Frt , 9am to 5pm, Sat Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Hills Career Center Class Reunton, JOHN Deere Sktdder 44ii ' John Deere Knuckleboo,\!1 , Please apparent that you could not wait for hve-card suits. 35 percent of all hands JUSt don't have one At first. a Simple response m a new smt was not a forcmg b1d Then, the need to explore made 1t essent i al that newsuit reponse be forcm g bids Then a spade openmg with som e m1mmum holdmg such as S- A Q x x H- x x D- J x x CA Q x x started to get the opener mto trouble any lime hiS partner respo nded In hearts or clubs, while If he opened one club It became easy for him to rebid one spade Then a group of young experts found that With many hands such as S- K x x x H- K x x D- J x x C- A K x the best openmg bid was one club and the utility club had come mto bemg Note that these club loader, mounted on GMC . Army 6X6 truck 992 6319 H ! N Day Old or started leghorn pullets, both floor or cage grown avatlable Poultry Hous1ng and Automat ton. Modern Poultry , 399 W Ma•n, Pomeroy Phone 992 2164 1975 Marlin Aquartus water 1et, 18 It, 455 Olds, 12 hours runnmg ttm e on tt $4500 742 2'132 after 5 955 Second Avenue Galllpolts,Ohto 45631 PHONE 614-4<16-1171 bids were not artificial and not forc mg and m standard , Amencan today they are the ' same as way back then Biddable Suits Today We suggest that a four-card maJor smt IS biddable If as good as A J 9 x or Q J 10 x A diamond suit IS biddable If headed by jack-10 or one of the three top honors and even If only of three cards while any three-card club suit IS biddable NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio February 1, 1980 Contrut Sales Legal Copy No. 10-26 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT PMS-0005 (173) Se•l•d proposals will be rece ived at the office of the Director of the Ohio Depar When you have two or more b1ddble suits of less than five cards, the general rule IS to open the lower one. However, you should prefer a biddable four-card heart Slijt to a biddable three- or four-card diamond smt and a biddable fourcard diamond smt to a threecard club suit - NMr: TiiE 55 Singing bird 57 Yes. Sp. 58 Rational 59 Real estate map 60 Stale Abbr 62 Dtstress stgnal 64 Pilcher 66 Behold! 68 Compass PI 69 God of love 70 Pronoun A.M.. Ohfo Standard Time, Tuesday, March 4, 1980, for Improvements 1n Athens, Gallla, Hocking, Meigs and Washtn~ton Counties, Ohio, on vartous locations, by applying retroflectorlted polyester compound for centerllnes, lane lines <yliJ channelizing lines 1 The Ohio Department of Transportation hereby notifies all bidders that tt will afflrmat1vely msure that In any contract en tered Into pursuant to this advertisement, m 1norrty bus l nessenterpr l~ s wtll be afforded tull ,opportunity to submit btds In ras1;10nse to thiS fnv'ltatton allll will not be dlscrlmmated ·against on the grounds of race, !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $11o " Wm at Bridge, " care of thts newspaper, P 0 Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y 70079) II I WHO I<~P~ THE FOOT,ALL. FIEL.C' CLEAN' ~ Now anange the olrcftd 1e11orw to tonn lhe ourpriee . - . u ougoeotad by t h e - catloon "(X I I I)"( XXIJ (~Monday) Yesterdays / Pam be " tment of Transportation, Columbus, Ohio, until 10 00 rxx 1 co ntact 1980 ACROSS 1 Eltte 61s '" 10 Pare 14 Wooden s hoe 19 Keep 2 1 Cook slowly 22 Path 23 Dog 24 Prevented 26 Butler 2 8 Magtc lamp user 29 Wetght of lndta 30 Ireland 32 Ftnch 33 Mast 34 Speck 35 Suspend 37 S-shaped molding 39- Kennedy 40 Froltc 41 Writes 42 Sw1ne fat 44 Gapes 46 Falstfter 47 Needlef1sh PI 48 Meat cut 50 Shocktng 52 Studtes 53 Part of "to GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 00 Factory choke only Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland Proceeds donated ATTENT I ON (IM PORTANT TO YOU ! Wtll pay cash or cert tfied check for antrques and collec ttbl es or entire estates Also. For all types of business purposes, any amount from $2,000 to $1,00,000. Write : Shop, Mtddleport HEARING AID USERS save used battenes, mer cury and sliver oxtde , redeem for cash Ot les Hearrng A td Center Athens Tel 614 594 3571 GOLD, SI LVER OR FOREIGN COINS , OR ANY OTHER GO LD OR SILVER ITEMS ALSO, ANT IQU E FURN IT URE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY (OSS IE) MARTIN BEFORE SELL IN G PHONE 992 637D ALSO DO APPRAISING LADY needs nde to Mac Donald 'S, Gall ! pOitS , Tuesday Sa turday W!l l tng to share expenses 992 1576 after 5 Pomeroy f Ohio 45769 1977, most opt1on s, $8 ,700 Call 675 4519 weekdays, 675 6820 at ter 6 or national origin for Jumbles FACET ELATE 1EMERGE · WEDGED Answer What tho polllo sheep ..ld to Na mate:_ AFTER "EWE" ~~--------------------------~'---------1~--------~----~. \ ~ Feb 10, 17 workers 89 S htp s record 92 Tremulous 95 Enlreattes 98 Chtlls and fever 99 Essence 10t Games 103 Greek mountain 104 Jewel 105 Unusual 106 Span1sh art1c le 107 Greek letter 108 Act 110 Number 1II Man 's ntck- 1tems 143 Htgftway 145 Falsehood 146 Not flippant 148 Scultles 150 Marched 152 Gu1des 153 Jarg on 154 Great Lake 156 Calm 157 Hebrew festival 158 Fodder t 59 Depresston 160 Seasons DOWN 1 Collide 2 Dtsclose 3 Wtthout e nd 112 Muntctpaltty 1 t3 Servanl t t5 Sun god 117 Smear 1t9 Sliver symbol 120 Fashion 121 Vexatious t24 Astan land 126 Food ltsh 127 Wagers 128 Improve 130 Crazy 132 Obt ains 133 European 134 ConJunction 135 Levanttne ketch 60 ltal tan cur - 4 Sw tss nver 5 Small amount 6 Whtle 7 Possesstve pronoun 8 Permtts More pleastng 10 Tartan pat 9 tern 11 Ment 12 Goal 13 French article 14 German dtstrlct 15 Also 16 AuCtiOn habttues 17 Scallions 18 Camping 1tems 20 Roman 6t 63 65 67 69 re ncy Sobe tll Arena Functton Nattve metal Pnnter' s measure 70 Most dtfft cult 72 Rugged crest 74 Scale note 76 Exists 77 Greetlng 79 lmttate 83 Hit lighlly 85 Elaborate 86 Flock 87 Salary 88 Mat ured 89 Luteclum symbol 90 Mountain nymphs 1978 Dalson B 210 S3450 RN OR LPN , full t tme 3 11 JO and 11 to 7 30 Par t ttme RN or LPN, 11 t o7 30 Ca ll Mr Z1d1an at Po meroy Health C()re Center, Mon da"t through Frtd()y , 9 5 $900 446 1830 or 446 4572 9188 1978 CHEVROLET 4 W automattc 1978 DOOGE D 150 318 , au to , p s, p b , It It wheel. spoke wheel s, light and dark blue Ca ll 446 9369 1979 FORD MUSTANG 27 0 Au to , p s , p b , spoke whee l r oll bar other ex tr as $4 500 Call 256 6888 1975 OLDS CUTLA SS SUPREME 7d r H T,350 eng, a •r cond, AM and 1973 Ptnt o H atc hba c~, auto , A C , gooct cond tl!on 1979 Ford 150 4X-4 auto , P s , P B , topper , pos t tract ton front and rear 985 4339 1978 Ford 112 ton Clu b cab w1th topper v 8, auto, low m11 eage S4200 1972 In ternatt onal backnoe, com mere tal t ype $8 000 949 mpg, 11 ,600 mil es, call af ter6pm Call5792919 tape deck $1 700 Call 256 68a8 1974 VALIENT 64,000 m tles, good mpg R & H , atr exc body call after 5 auto atr p b , p s, Call 379 2648 after 5 30 p m AM FM , A C , $3900 Ca ll 992 7491 alter 5 3D p m 1974 FORD F 100 P• ckup 1978 Ford F 150 4 wheel dnve stepstde 14 35 Gum bas w tth a lu mmum whee ls Ext r as $599S Call after 5 p m 992 5620 21,000 miles 446 0856 1971 Ford Galaxy 4 door Good runntng cond ttt on See at 243 1!2 Mulberry Ave 1978 DOOGE 4 W D 318 good cond1f1 0n, 379 2320 1979 FORD BRONCO, low m il eage, l! ke new, loaded 1974 Cama ra , very reasonable 992 2439 1964 Pl ymouth Val1a nt Slant s1x, auto , P S , P B , new a lt , new starter Engme excellent S150 992 1977 Adobe base Excavates Extorts Three-banded armadtllo 31 Semes 33 Waste metal 36 Develop 38 Dines 40 Yearn 41 Gasp 43 Dreadfu l 45 Scolded 46 Seagoing vessels 47 Ttbetan gazelles 49 Tidings 51 Spear 52 Nearer 53 Conttnent 54 Anch or 56 Essenttal 59 Ave rted 2156 or 9'12 2157 1973 MONTE CARLO S700 Ca ll 388 8469 350 ENG IN E and 3 spd Thunderbt rd, P B , AM FM, $2800 247 3594 P S, rad ta ls 97 Warbled 100 Tell unum sy mbol 102 Close 105 Be borne 109 Twofo ld OLDS CU TLASS SALON Stiver, blac k v.nyl top, 350 eng , aut o, a c p s , p b , AM F M stere o, 8 tr ack, gd cond call 446 1019 after 5 p m Veht cles Gtves up Germa n tttle Short h1t Wtthered Performs Born Chtnese pagod a 149 Transgress 151 Anglo-Sax- 28 mpg $2500 Call 992 6149 after 5 p m 1973 lnt er natton al Scout II 4X4 Perfect cond ttt on Has over S1900 worth of extras P B, P s . Ac . tach, atr Ca II 245 9188 SALES TRA INEE Salary plu s com m•sst ons No ex penence necessary Phone 992 2480 We have an opentng for a person capabl e of do rng payro ll, quarterl y pa yroll taxes, substdtary tournal s, general ledger and man thly ftnancta l statements Thts 1S a one person offtce so all sundry other c lenca l and offt ce duttes Wtl be part of tht s posrtron Please send r es ume and sa l ary requ •rements to PO Box 15, Pom er oy, OH 45769 An equal opportun.ty em p layer $400 S800 weekly Od and gas lease person , ex penenced or. tra tnee to ca ll on and stgn up rura l land owner s for 01 1 and gas d rtll tng and ex.ploratton Must have good fran sportat ton and be wtlltng to work loca lly and away from home Send bn ef resume to Box 729 C c o the Datly Sen ttn el Pomeroy, OH 45769 T ITLE Abstractor Otl and gas company needs per son to check records for otl and gas leases Must be free to trave l tf necessary Send brref resume to Box 729 A, c o the Dally Sentme l, 1977 Pontta c Grand Prtx , M ake SJ , loaded , power seats, wt ndow s, door locks, ext r a padded la nda u top , spec• al patnt and mter tor 24 000 actua l Loca l owner bes t of car e S4300 Ca ll992 Pomeroy, OH 45769 Help Wan led APPLI CATIONS wtll be accepted Fnday. Feb 15 and Frtday, Feb 22,9 a m US 33, Po meroy, OH EARN extra m oney at home, good pay Easy work No expe rten ce necessary Send for ap plical ton B B, Box 66 , Th e Pl atns , OH 45780 Beauty operator w1th Oh 10 l1cense lnqu•re at Kay's Beauty Sa lon, M tddleport, OH Wall Street Week 20 5 oo-E lee Co 20 Nova 33, 5 JIJBest of Groucho 20 6 DO-News 3,8,1D ABC News 6 Ht Q 13 Better Way 15, Sesame St 2D. Free to Choose 33 6 31l-NBC News3,15, ABC News 13. CBS News 8, 10 News 6, Wr estltng 17 7 00- Dtsney 's Wonderful W orld 3, 15 , XIII Wtn te r Olymptc Ga mes 6,13, 60 Mm utes 8 10 , Ltke It Is 2D, Los Angeles on money 153 Bustness abbr 155 Lalln con- 8 OD-Arch1 e Bunker 's Place 8,10, Voyage of Charles Oar w tn 20 ,33 , It 2D Movie " Little Men" 17 8 3()-()ne Day af a Ttme 8,10 9 DO-Movie " The Towering In ferno" 3, 15; All ee 8,10 Ma sterpi ece Theatre 2D,33 9 30-Jeflerstli'ls 8.10 10 ()()-Trapper John , M D 8,1D . Wtnston Churcht ll 17, Buddy In q: Holly Remmtscrng 20, F tring Ltne 33 31J-Ruf1 House 17, 11 DO-News Update 6, 13, Mov•e "Welcome to Arrow Beach" 15. Celebrity Concerts 8, Face the Nation 10, Another Voice 33 45-Benny Hill 6 , PTL Club 13, 1< DO-Movie "See No Evil" tO 12 15- FBI6, 1 ()()-Movie " Panic In 11 Year Zero" 17 I 30-News 15, 1 45-AflC News 13 3 oo-Movle "Charlt e Chan at the Wa x Museum" 17, 4 30Mavert ck 17, S 30- Love , Amer ican Style 17 .• MONDAY,FEBRUARY 18,1980 5 45-Farm Report 13, 5 51J-PTL Club 13. 6·0()-700 Club 6,8, PTL Club 15, Health Field 10; Listen 17; 6:15Athletes t7 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 oo-Today 3,15, Good Morning America 6, 13. Monday Morning 8, Batman tO ; WTBS Funhouse 17 7 30-Famlly Affair 10, Sesame St. 33, 7 55-Chu~k White Reports 10 •I I MATURE PERSON needed tor part t1me help tn Bob Evans General Store Must be able to work evemngs Apply tn person, R10 Grande, OH Appltcattons are betng sought by R ro Grande College and Commun1ty College and Dlvtston of Academrc Affatrs as follows· Secretary II Dean of Nursmg (full hme) ; Secretary I Assrstant Dean (full hme) ; Secretary I Assistant Dean ( lf'Z ttme) . For Information on quahficahons for positiOn' and the application process, contact Co· Ordmator of Personnelt Rto Grande College, Box 969, Rto Grande, 0., or telephone 245-5353, ext. 304 or vour local OBES office. An equ al emp l oyer opportuntty Sunday and Monday's TV Log 3,6,8,10,13, t5, Open Up 17. Great Dectslons '8D 33 11 15-ABC News 6, CBS News 10, PMA Pulse 15 11 30-Movle " City for Conquest" 3, XIII Wtnfer Olymptc Games , , • • 2D, 1980 Join us at O' Bieness Hospital to build staff and open more beds . Help us plan, develop and Implement : 1. Creative care practices 2. Orientation programs 3. In -services and continuing education program 4. Nursing care delivery system Full time, part-time, flexible hours are available. To arrange for mterv1ew call Mr. Larry Purnell, Director of Nursing 593·5551, Extension 227, or write : O'Bieness Memonal Hospital, Athens, Ohio 45701. Equal Opportunity Employer Phllharmontc 33 7 30-- Porter Wagoner 17, As We See Junct ton GalltpoltS Ctty Health Department 1S now ac ceptmg appltcat1on s for a staff nurse You mu st be a re 1gstered nurse w1tn curr ent Ohto li cense, valtd drt\le r 's 11cense, and access To an au tomob ile tor home \ltStts ()nd travel Publi c heal Th or home health ex penen ce preferred, but not necessary Excellent con ttnumg educat•on semmars ava ilabl e Excellent fnnge benefitS Hours 8 4, Mon day Fnday Appltc()t to ns may be p1 cke d up tn The Ctfy Manager's otftce or health department, M onday Frtd ay , 8 4pm Please sub m 1t a r esu me and one letter of r ecommen dafton wtfh the appl 1catton Appltcat ton s must be f1 led by noon, Feb O'BLENESS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 5 p m for equrp ment operators, la borers, and foreme n tamtltar wtth water and sewer work Ex pen enced only App ly at Pul l tns E xc avattng othce, NOilOlOS Help Wanted PO SI TION The WANTED RN's AND LPN's 6149 1968 OLDS CUTLA SS S convertab le, 1n good con dttton, would mak e ex cell en t restorat ton veh1cle affa1rs scu lpture 1974 Toyota Htl ux ptckup One owner , l ow mtleage, excell ent shape , AM FM stere o radt o, new toper 22 3D61 113 Partner 114 SOCiety 136 138 140 141 142 144 147 148 Rega l au to , 1978 FORD 150 4X4 step 112 Mountam passes 116 Emmets 118 Loud notse 120 Went by car 12 1 Ltque ty 122 Vexed 123 Wheel tooth 125 Surgeon's topl 126 Lawmaktng body 127 Dar l 129 Dtsturbance 13 1 The East 132 Esttm ate 133 Free ttckel 134 Pteces of But ck 1978 FORD BRONCO $6100 Call 3889689 alter 6 pm 1975 ocean 1977 lock , 8,000 lb electrtc w ern wench , Reese trarler httch, ad1ustable atr shocks, elec tnc lock tn hubs 22.000 ac tual m11es Mu st be seen to be apprecrated Call 992 stde bed , 32.000 miles, new t•res, $.4 200 Ca ll 245 58.:10 9 1 Icy 92 Snake 93 Enthustasm 94 ltalt an nver 96 On the 2D42 379 232D 77 PONTI AC GRAN PRIX Wh tte w black cloth tn tenor. atr cond, p s, p b , ttlt wheel, am fm B track stereo, Untroyal radia ls on chrome slat wheels, 301 eng rne, gd gas mileage, 18,000 mil es, 446 4610 RN GET VALUABLE tratn 1ng as a young bus •ness person and ea r n good money plus some great gtfts as a Sen Ttnel route earner Phone us nght away and get on th e ehgtbtllty lt sT at 992 5057 tra nsm tSStOn Engtne, $75 Tra ns, S50 or se ll born tor Sl OO Call 245 1977 DATS UN ptck up good cond , $3,200 Call 675 2288 mrleage Stil l und er warranty Excellent con dttton 992 3775 23 25 27 28 low 992 949 2754 after 5 5121 ty rant 1973 GM C van, mtleage, 6 cyl , std wagon A1r very gd cond , $2 150 Call 446 4141 after 6 on wk end s 1979 Dodge Aspen. P S , P B, AM FM radtO, low 13 7 Refuse from grapes 139 Numero140 Stop 141 Ashtray name 1976 CHEVROLET 9 pass ---'H___,elp wanted 1975 Bronco 4x4, v 8, AT, P s , pos1 tr act ron front and rear 5 new ttr es 4 new shocks 992 2679 an . for this proJect have been PredetermIned a, requIred b.!' law and are-set forth In t""bid proposal.'' " rne date set for com· pletlon of this.work'shall be set forth tn tne bidding ProPOSal." E'ach ' bidder' shall be required to file with his bid a certified check or cashier's chec~ for an amount equal to five percent of his bid, but m no event more t~an • fifty thousands dollars, or a bond for ttn1percent of his bld, payable to the,.Oirec· tor. ~ , Bidders must IIIPIY, on the preper •forMs, for qualification at\:t'""t ten ~•ys prior to t date set tor OPening' bl 1• In acc0~1di!Rn•ce with Chapter 5525 " 11 viMd Coqe, Plana and spetlflcotlons , are oo file In "" Dtpa!'Cc mont of Tran&portalloo and tDehe Office of tne District !IIUIY Director. , • The Director r.S.rves the r 1aht to re!ect any and 1 til1 b1d's . • • ,, DAVb?tfe~fJ~" Rev.8·17-73 1 ' 71 Greek le11er 73 Sea duck 75 Felontes 77 Rabbit 78 Macaw 80 Slur 8t Worm 82 Ex penenced one 84 Dethrone 86 Harbtnger 87 Res taurant 1976 PONTIAC Astrc , 4 spd , 1974 Ptnto 4 spd Car Re alTy Inc 446 7118 1975 RABB IT 446 7130 J.P.C. P 0 Box 229 CORVETTE 1974 F treb1rd 992 3293 Auto Sales ENTERPRISES 1974 FORD MUSTANG II 6 cyl p s, p b au toma t tc, Gh ta V6 OS. pb a c goOd cond , $1200 Call 446 . AM FM 24 mpg Call 446 05 15 after 5 00 p m 3618 1D ' "Minimum wege rates I I I (J IPfA[JE·tr At thetr building rn Bashan Factory choke guns only Auto Sales Auto Sales _ _;A ~uto_ S_a_le _s_ _ 19N PLYMOUTH SCAMP SUNDAY PUZZLER Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 350 engtne Call after 5 p m , color[ t;ETORR Dept I PAY htghest prt ces posstble for gold and Stiver coins, rings, lewelry, etc Contact Ed Burk ett Barber Consol e' stereo, SIOO Phone 992 6069 cons deration award I DEACK May 3, Caudill Samons, 446 7669 or Marcy Kerns, 446-'1436 before Aprtl1 CORBIN and SNYDER FURNITURE Opening with short suits contrac t came m, tt becam e F tre Every Saturday 6 30 p m 1975 CLASS OF Buckeye TRY THE NEW "PILLOW SOFT" SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER THE ULTIMATE IN SLEEPING COMFORT BRIDGE In auctiOn brtdge you never opened a four-card suit When for G.<lry Whtpple, OH Pet off Glazes 20 Pe t olf " 59 N 2nd Ave, Mtddleport, OH. 992 2751 "" 446 D322 Saturday, Feb 16 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag S10 00 For detatls wnte Wells, Rt 1, box 105, dr chest, $42 5 dr chests, For Sale Volunteer Ractne _ __,N~ohces BUYING U 5 SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER ( ANY AMOUNT! DON 'T LOSE MONEY , SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 99 2 5113 , BROWN'S Wood table and 4 cha1 ..s, $49 Hotpoint and General Electric Apppliance Sales & Service SHOOT MONEY TO LOAN family and S75 Queen sets, $185 4 247 2813 Adopt a homeless pet Hea lthy, shots, wormed Oonatrons requtred 992 6260, noon 7 p m GUN guns, pocket watches and coin collections Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 Direct Sales JOIN RICHARD Pe11y's ]1: month GUN ' SHOOT EVERY SU NDAY 1 PM FACTORY CHOKE ONLY RACINE GUN CL UB Noth ing too large 992 6342 or 992 2583 FOR 20%off on St iver plattng and shoe bronztng , good til Feb 28 , Tawney ' s Jewelers, 424 Second Ave to Boy Scout Troop 249 b~Si!. $275 Table, two leaves, 6 CHIPWOOD to cut Phone chatrs, !htgh backed) , uoo 949 2822 Hutches, $300. and S3SO , maple or prne ftnt Sh ANTIQUE walnut stngle • Bed room su ttes, S275 bed complete wtth spnngs : (W ht te). $325 (pecan). chester r ifle 2188 wtth $350 toakL Basselt Oak, aWtn Weaver scope and l ea ther $550., Basselt Cherry, 5675 case Mrs Wm Matlack, Bunk bed compl ete wtth maltresses, S175 , $250 , 985-3370 $275 Captatn s beds, $25D co mplete Baby beds, S75 1977 Dodge Aspen 197 4 Mattresses or bo)( sprmgs, full or twtn, $55 , ftrm , 565 SOC IETY property at 603 Jackson Pike Char les F Fraz1er fan club , S6 00 for srngte HAY FOR SALE truck Sleeps .4, lots of cup boards, 4 burner stove, ta ble, tee box, rnter com, exc condttton $850 Call NO TRESPASSING on my 40 LB Bo)( of W est V1rgt nr a chatr and l ovesea t, S275 Sofas and charr s prrced CA MPER for sh6rt bed ,, 1970 Mark Twat n V hull, 16 • foot with 1978 175 hp Mere toman, 3 tables. $500 Sofa , 1142 Second Ave, Galllpolts, Oh, manv of our Items prr ced at 200' gold, and 9 00 si l ver Phone 992 7201 or 9'12 33D9 or 446-2329 Dyer Brothers c htng c hair $200 Ca ll 446 R rdm g L essons and Hor se Car e products Western You can save a fortune shopping at Tawney's, 422 APPLES - ROME beaUlr app les at $4 per bu Best tar: apple butter Call 669 3785, Fltzpatmk Orchard, <D 689 VI>, alternators - pn ces and values p~'(e Notices Call diamonds, & 1ewelry go to Tawnev Jewelers, Com '" ' EMERGENCY Creek Rd FOR THE BEST buy in cross fte e nds Call «6 4534 Northup 0 Ca ll 446 1167 OFFICE desk and mat Bordtn g and Sp ltt , seasoned oak & hickory, Fl REWOOD tte ends, Bit bed , S20, 6 It bed, S15 spltt wood , 8 It bed, S25 6 It place to load Call 388 8443 ~ 02'14 APPLES CIDER HONEY Fitzpatrick \7.C chard , State ROute 68'9: Phone Wtlkesvtlle, <69 1 GOOD 6th St Pt PINsant, W VA Ca ll 675 2608 Good ~fQrges 446 9442 trtc sto v es, also refr t dgerators, Pt Pleasant App1 ta nce, 407 bed, 520 s~Jr ExcelSIOr Salt Works, I ric'~~ E Ma1n St, Pomeroy, 992 3891 u- 3785 GOOD USED AP PLIANC.ES Wa shers, Shop Call 446 1842 or 446 0690 KAC H ALL Pleasant PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY $20 plus tax Call 446 SILVER DOLLARS Lost and Found GREEN WALLET Holzer 5121 alter 5pm '-F or Best Results ·u se Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds machine reparr, parts , and supplie~ P tck up and d'AUvery, Davts Vacuum Cleaner, one half m11e up sand , gravel , calct,l,);'ffl chlonde, ferttluer, dog food, and all types of 0-3-The Sunday Tunes-S .Itinel, Sunday, Feb. 17. 1980 Notices S'!\'!=EPER and sewong For Sale COAL, LIMESTONE, -:-----'-=-"=~~' ALL TY PE S of butldtng ma tenals, block , bnck, sewer ptpes, wtndows , ltn te ls, etc Claude Wtnters, Rto Grande, 0 Phone 245 F l REWOOD Ht ckory, red, whtfe & black Oak Suga r M aple, $35 tru ck • load , we also have Ca ll 4.46 71-45after6 2342 and Wes tern Saddles and harnes s Horses and pontes Ruth Reeves 614 pool and that Martmdale only needed to drill deeper to make his "bonanza " Not only was no oil found, but the dnlllng nuned the shallower pool as well. Not profllable In 1898 when the oil boom returned to Galha, mne wells were drilled m Addison and on every occasiOn oil was found, but not m profiU!ble amounts for that penod. Also m 1865 the oil craze hit the western part of the county near Adamsville One well of about BOO fet was dug on the east bank of the Raccoon At 400 feet gas was hit and escaped from the spot for some tune Further south a well was dug that brought to the surface nch salt deposits When the Raccoon River Navigation Company was formed m 1868 to make the Raccoon navigable 11 was estunated that Adamsville would become a large salt manufacturmg center Forked stick used The Betz farm ill Addison Twp produced one of the more unusual wells. The well was discovered by a forked slick. Top production here was but two barrels a day, although some gas was found In the 20th century this well became the property of a New York msurance company and was the subject of an IRS scandal that IS too complicated toexplam here. Other farms around Betz also produced wells amountmg to one barrel or less per day. The deepest of the 19th century wells was dug m 1887 near the present hospital to a depth of 2,910 feet This stnke brought up one barrel total For a brief lime m 1896 attentiOn was focused at Huntington Twp. on Keton's Run, but little was found that was worth workmg for, though II was suspected that there were great deposits at deeper disU!nces than their machmery could go Promising ventnre About 1898 attentiOn focused once agam on Addison and Cheshire Twps.",' w1th several ruce strikes near Cheshire around 1904, with one well producmg SIX to eight barrels of oil per day for some tune It was one of these strikes that alerted Galllans to the possibility of large natural gas strikes in the county, and hence the Cheshire Od Company was ushered into Gallia history as a promising venture The company's office was moved to Middleport and then to Gallipolis In 1!106 with A. S. as the general manager . The company proudly announced to Gallipolis residents that the supply was Inexhaustible m the area. It is interestmg to note that same year (1906) mvestors from Pennsboro, W. Va. , began the Kanauga Traction Company with the Idea that the area between Gallipolis and Cheshire would become heavily populated. But what became of the Cheshire 011 Company ; why didn't Gallia prosper as U. S. Steel predicted; and IS there still oil and gas to be found m Galli a' These matters will have ·to wait until another tune, perhaps this --Sale - - - -For --- g Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, Engltsh • BYJAMESSANDS GALUPOUS - There IS today much Ullk about such large 01! comparues like Gull, Texaco, and Exxon; but m the early 1900s the big 01! company m Gallia County was the Cheshire 011 Company The oil and gas explorations of Cheshire Oil became so Widely recogruzed that m 1906 a represenUIIIVe of U S. Steel announced that Within 10 years Gallia County would employ between 40,000 and 50,000 people m the "energy" busmess In the words of W. H. Taylor, "There IS oil and gas everywhere In this part of Ohio '· The Cheshire Oil Company announced m May, 1905, that their Pre1sdent Richardson had negotiated for a ncb gas strike near Richland Furnace m Jackson County. By 1906 this strike was producmg 4 5 million feet per year. Pipes were laid under Jackson and Gallia Coun- -~ 8 oo-Capt l<tangaroo 8, tO ; Leave It lo Beaver 17 8 JIJ- Romper Room 17 9 oo-Bob Braun 3, Big Valley 6; Bever!; Hillbilli es B. Jeffersons 10, Phtl Donahue 13,15. Lucy • Show 17 9 JIJ-Bob Newhart 8, One Day At A T1me 10, Gr een Acres 17 IDoo-card Sharks 3,15; Edge of · Nighf 6. J efferson• 8. Joker's Wtld 1D, Morning Magazine 13, Mov te " Man on a Tightrope" 17 10 3D- Hollywood Squares 3,15 . $2D.OOO Pyram td 13 , Whew 8, 10. • ID 55-CBS News 8, House Call 10 11 ilo- High Rollers 3,15. Laverne & Shirley 6,1 3, Price Is Rlght8,10, Elec Co 2D 11 30- Wheel of Fortune 3,15 ; Famtly Feud 6,13, Sesame St 20,33, 11 55-News 17 12 00- Newsce nter 3, News 6,8,1D,13. Health Field 1S. Love, American Style 17 12 30-Rva n's Hope 6, 13, Search for " Tomorrow 8,10; Password Plus 15. Movi e "By lhe Light of the Slivery Moon" 17. Elec Co 33 1 oo-Days of Our Lives 3,15; All My Children 6,13, Young & the Restless 8,10 2 oo-Doctors 3,15 , One Life to Live , 6,13, As the World Turns 8,10, 2 25-News 17 3, 15 ; 2 3D- Anot her World Glgglesnort Hotel 17. 3 oo- General Hospital 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. I Love Lucy 17; Bill Moyers' Journal 20. 3 JIJ-FIIntstones 17. ' 4 DD- Misfer Cartoon 3,, Merv Griffin 6 ; Petticoat Junction 8; ' Sesame St 20,33 , Gomer Pyle -. 10;, Real McCoys 13. Little ~ Rascals 15; Spectreman 17. 4 31J-Lone Ranger 3, Gomer Pyle 8, ., Brady Bunch 10. Tom & Jerry ,; 13, Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan 's Is 17 I~ 5 oo-Carol Burnett 3; Sanford & '1 Son B; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My 'j Three Sons 17, Mister Rogers ..; 20,33 5 JIJ-Mash 3, News 6; PJay the · ~ Percentages 8; Elec. Co. 20, Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I I Dream of Jeannie 17, Doctor ·" Who 33. ,, 6 oo-News 3,8,1D,13,15; ABC News ' t 6; Carol Burnett 17, 3-2-1 Contact ; 1 20.33. 6 JIJ-NBC News 3,15; ABC News 13; ' 1 CBS News 8, 10; Carol Burnett 6; '\ Bob Newhart 17; Villa Alegre 20; "; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. ·I< 7:GO-Cron-Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough • 8; Newlywed Game 6,13; News ,, 10; Love, American Style 15; j So .tor11 & Son 17; Dick Cavell _, 20.1' ~ �D-2- The Sunday Tunes.St•nltnel, ~ unday, Feb 17, 1980 I Blood pressure results listed By Department Staff POMEROY - DUrmg the month of January, 1900, the Me~gs County Health Department conducted a survey, concermng high blood pressure in Meigs County Here are the results from 1,578 responses (I) Most people responded that they knew what blood pressure Is Yes! About 88 percent or 1,392 residents felt they knew what 11 IS Blood pressure IS the pressure of blood exerted on the walls of a blood vessel. (2) Most people said they have their blood pressure checked at least once a year but only 69 percent or 1,089 residents do Many people should have their blood pressure checked more often Once a year Is only Iruntmal (3) Most people said they knew about the dangers and complicatiOns associated with high blood pressure About 92 percent of the people responded they knew that high blood pressure can be rei a ted to heart disease, stroke, or kidney disease, and 94 percent responded they knew that bemg overweight and excessive salt can affect someone's blood pressure Satterfield put on probation POMEROY - Marvm Wayn,• Satterfield, 19, IU I, Mmersv1lle, was placed on one year 's probatiOn 14 I Most people responded that Frida) afternoon after appearing m they knew the Meigs Cow1ty Health Meigs County Common Pleas Court Department has a special blood on a charge of vehicle honuc1de, a pressure program But JUS( bare!) ' misdemeanor of the hrst degree. Only 60 percent responded )es to this The charge resulted from a trafh c questiOn The program has been aCCident, April 12, 1979 on SR· 338m available to the citizens of the counMeigs County m which Kuna Lee ty for three years Jarrell , a passenger, was killed SatThe mformat10n gathered from terfield entered a voluntary plea of this survey shows what areas need guilty to the charge last Dec 13 to be emphaSized (such as mfonrung In a nother case, Pat McCloud, 20, more people that the program IS Middleport, who ea rlier entered a availa ble free of charge, to people of gmlty plea to a breakmg and enall age groups) . tering charge, was sentenced to a SIX Every Thursday m February at month to hve year term m an Ohio 9 45 a m , the Meigs County HyperPenal InstitutiOn by_Judge John C ter..;Ion Control nurse, Nita Wismski, Bacon will have an educllonal program, The charges resulted from an mconcermng h1gh blood pressure on , Cident March, 1979, at Tom Rue WMPO R.ad10 SU!t10n Motor Company m Middleport. On February 29, she will be InMcCloud was ordered to the Imterviewed on Kaliedoscope mediate custody of the Meigs County The Meigs County Health Departshenff's department However, he ment wishes to extend a "Thanks" failed to do so Thus, the shenff's to the Semor CIIIzens R S V P m cooperatiOn with department, volunteers, and to everyone who Middleport Police and other area helped with the survey law enforcement authonlles, are If anyone has a questiOn regarding presently seekmg his whereabouts high blood pressure, or If you would Prosecullng Attorney Fred W Crow like your blood pressure checked, III represented the SUite of Ohio m please fell free to call the Me~gs both cases. County Health Department at 9926626 Cheshire oil big In 1900s I ties to brmg the gas to the town consumers. The GallipoliS Tnbune happily announced. "Five Cent gas IS commg " It was reported that Cheshire's strike was so great that II was negotiating to funush the City of Cmc1nnati War stops work The search for 011 and gas m GaU1a County had actually begun m 1861 when a well was put down to a depth of 150 feet m section 30 of Addison Twp. It should be noted that the first well m the Umted SUites at Titusville, Pa., outdated the Addison stnke by less than two years Work on this well was suspended when the CIVll War broke out. In 1865 John Martmdale of Addison Twp. hit ml at 74 feet , producmg for 40 days, 12 barrels a day This ml was thick and was sold as a lubncant. So called eastern experts announced that this was a huge Agriculture and our community • By Bryson R. fBudl Carter Gallia County Extension Agent GALUPOUS - Pasture ImVanKeuren suggests that sprmg approvement has been one of our longplicatiOns give greater yield respone tune agnculture goals here ill Galha than summer ones but both spring County for many years My column and summer applicatiOns result m today IS devoted entirely to this submaxunum production. How much ject and I'm passmg on to you mtrogen IS enough' Van Keuren remarks made by one of our Forage figures good returns will be realized Experts at a recent Forage and from 60 to 150 pounds per acre anGrassland Conference nually of available mtrogen m the There's been an upsurge m cool season grasses. (The higher pasture unprovement by livestock rate IS for two applicatiOns.) producers and the trend has been Phosphorous and poU!ssium are towards n(}-!illage renovation of also needed for best response in both esU!blished pastures whirh have pasture grasses and legumes. How become unproductive Ohio forage much' The Ohio agronomiSt research R. W Van Keuren IS all m suggests mamtenance applicatiOns favor of unprovmg forage producm the range of 20 to 40 pounds per tiOn of pastures - but he warns that acre of phosphate and 60 to 1110 pouna good share of pasture renovation ds per acre of poU!sh (the lower efforts can be wasted unless the range IS for Kentucky bluegrass and producer follows up with good white clover, the higher lor ormanagement m subsequent years. chardgrass and tall fescue with comThe Ohio scientist believes that panion legumes) Each fanner must few people realize how productive adjust these rates according to soil an old worn-out pasture can become test res ults. when better grasses and legumes Controlled grazmg is essential for are sod-seeded m a pro_perly fertop production, Van Keuren pomts tilized meadow But oncl'the 1rutial out He says the upright growmg, unprovements have been made, he bunch-type grasses are much more says, good forage management sensitive to overgrazomg than Kenmust be followed to keep the pasture tucky bluegrass. productive. The Ohio scientist suggests these "Every fann IS different," the general rules · (I) don't graze UlllOhio .agronollllsl says "But there growinl( legwnes m the sprmg until are some general rules and practhey are UH2 mches tall; (2 ) tices that can be followed m forage bluegrass should be 4 inches tall and management." the Ulll-growing grasses &-10 mches F1rst, livestock numbers must be taU before spring grazing; (3) In kept m balance with the food which rotatiOn grazing, move livestock IS available - overstockmg must be when most of the pasture has been avoided. grazed to about 3 inches for grasses The mamtenance of adequate sml like orchardgrass and a bit shorter pH and fertility IS essential m any for bluegrass; (4) allow,taU-growing forage management program Anlegumes 35-45 days recovery betnual fertilizer applicatiOns help ween grazmg periods, grasses need protect the mvestment made m 2:>-35 days to recover; (5) harvest pasture renovation and the best way surplus pasture forage as hay during to detenrune fertility needs Is a periods of good growth - this can be penodic soil test. left m the field to supplement late Lime IS needed for top forage season grazmg or removed for winproduction. Alfalfa pastures should ter food have a pH of6.5 to 7.0. Red and white In summary, Van Keuren emclover and grasses can tolerate phasizes that pasture management more acid solls than alfalfa (Van does not stop with renovation - It Keuren says they grow satisfac- just begins Fanners should plan on torily at pH 6.0 or higher). Tall mamtenance applicatiOns of ferfescue can tolerate low pH With little tilizer and June, good management or no response to lime at pH 5.2 or of grazing, and proper stocking above. rates to get the most forage from Nitrogen stunulates grass produc- their fields. • tion, but sho11ld be used, only on Don't forget the pr1ce of so· • tests P¥tures with tittle or no ~gume. , goes Ujl Ma1 ch 1 "' For Best ResuJts ·u se Sunday Times·- Sentinel Classifieds Card of Thanks THE FAMILY Of Jasper Houck would t• ke 10 e)C press our s •nce re thanks to everyone who helped •n any w ay durmg h1s 11tness and death May God riCh l Y bless eac h of you HazeL Raymond, Grace and Earl carr suuuner. James Sands' address IS Box 214, Rainsboro, Ohio 45165. PLEASE NOTIFY LOS ANGELES (AP) - A lecturer was about to address a business association here when the association's director reminded Its members. "Every week we pay return postage for mall that goes to our members and is n01 deliverable because you hlive moved, changed your fJO"l office box number or died without lettmg us know.'' For Sale ' BURROUGHS Bookkeeptn m achme, S50 Hasp•tal Keep money Call 126 Southpark Or Pt LOST La b rador Retre1vPr, b lack. ma le, lost In V1C1 01fy of Fa1rf1 eld Church Rd Call 379 2196 and old battery We buy old batteries Repatr batterres c a II 388 8596 and gold co tns For mvesrmen t or coll ec tton MT S Co rn dryers , re fnd gera tors , ranges Skaggs Ap pllances, 1918 Eastern Av PORTABLoo ce , 446 7398 BLDG All StZeS, 6)(10 to 12x40 See at 123lf2 Ptne St , 446 2783 or 3 houses below Bowling Al ley on Rt 7, 446 ECHO CHAIN SAWS, hydraultc wood splitters, sa w cha 1n, bars, and all wood cutttng suppltes Cha r les M cKean, Fatrfteld Centenar y Road, 446 9442 1279 U SED Lrvmg room suttes, mapl e bedroom surtes, llvtng room tables, lamps, odd chatrs Call 446 1171 FIREWOOD , seasoned Lost and Found FOUND lt ght brow n Corb tn & Snyder Furnrture 95 Sec Ave , Ga lltpOi tS, OH oak, ash and h1ckory, Ph shepherd typ e female dog USED WASHERS & DRYERS Gas and elec FIREWOOD Ca II 992 5335 LOST Hyse ll Run area, shepherd coll•e Black and tan w•th wh •t e muzz le, fema le Humane Soc•et y, 992 626D 698 3290 boots Chtldren's S15 50 Adu Its $29 00 Chunks, low ash, low sulfur F_oster Coa ICo , 446 2783 RISING STAR Kennel Board mg C a II 367 0292 446 0!21 POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 HILLCREST GAS HEATING $200 Ca ll 446 Dl21 KENNE LS Boa rdtng, all breeds Clean .ndoor outdoor facllttres A l so AKC regtstered SPLIT FIREWOOD $20 ptckup load, 3 miles ou t Bul av tlle Rd Call 446 0322 Dobermons 614 446 77'15 HUMAN E Stove LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sof a, chatr, rocker, ot from $275 to $550 Tables. $33 $60 S7D and $85 Sotabed and chatr, S150 Htde a beds,$300.. queen SIZe, $325 , & UP Recltners, $125, $150 , $160 , S175., and $225. Lam ps from $18 to $50 5 pc dmettes from $69 to S325 power own the FOR THE MONTH of Feb - buy Wtnpower Ca ll 513 788 2589 - ~ D'r ehel's Ceram .cs Green DE CORATED CAKES fg.-, all occasrons C hara c~ cakes an d sheet cakes C.U... ware 30% off Glazes 20% off 50 N Second Ave , Mtd dleport, Ohio 614 992 2751 CONDITIONED , hay, clover and orchard ' grass Delivery avatlable Ca ll after 5 p m , 992 2528·~:\ THE $ll1rY Com mlnlons ' Eilptnltl HolpltitUtatlon MR BENSON' 614-846-8701, Ext. 9 February, Or e hel ' s. Ceramtes - greenware ~ membership, Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 Oh Ca ll 446 95t6 Bed frames , $20 En tertatnment centers, $40 a nd $50. Desks, SJB USED POMEROY LANDMARK HUNT'S 3 mt nute ba lm, Whttmer's B lack Dt amond ltn tmen t, Raletgh Produc ts, 1924 Easte r n Ave Gall Ranges, refr rg erators, dresse r s, TV' s, head board s and beds cold heater , c.hest, dtnette, sofa , bedroom sutt e, sw tvel rocker, -4 desks 3 [THies out Bulavtlle Rd Open 9am to 8pm , Mon thru Frt , 9am to 5pm, Sat Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Hills Career Center Class Reunton, JOHN Deere Sktdder 44ii ' John Deere Knuckleboo,\!1 , Please apparent that you could not wait for hve-card suits. 35 percent of all hands JUSt don't have one At first. a Simple response m a new smt was not a forcmg b1d Then, the need to explore made 1t essent i al that newsuit reponse be forcm g bids Then a spade openmg with som e m1mmum holdmg such as S- A Q x x H- x x D- J x x CA Q x x started to get the opener mto trouble any lime hiS partner respo nded In hearts or clubs, while If he opened one club It became easy for him to rebid one spade Then a group of young experts found that With many hands such as S- K x x x H- K x x D- J x x C- A K x the best openmg bid was one club and the utility club had come mto bemg Note that these club loader, mounted on GMC . Army 6X6 truck 992 6319 H ! N Day Old or started leghorn pullets, both floor or cage grown avatlable Poultry Hous1ng and Automat ton. Modern Poultry , 399 W Ma•n, Pomeroy Phone 992 2164 1975 Marlin Aquartus water 1et, 18 It, 455 Olds, 12 hours runnmg ttm e on tt $4500 742 2'132 after 5 955 Second Avenue Galllpolts,Ohto 45631 PHONE 614-4<16-1171 bids were not artificial and not forc mg and m standard , Amencan today they are the ' same as way back then Biddable Suits Today We suggest that a four-card maJor smt IS biddable If as good as A J 9 x or Q J 10 x A diamond suit IS biddable If headed by jack-10 or one of the three top honors and even If only of three cards while any three-card club suit IS biddable NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio February 1, 1980 Contrut Sales Legal Copy No. 10-26 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT PMS-0005 (173) Se•l•d proposals will be rece ived at the office of the Director of the Ohio Depar When you have two or more b1ddble suits of less than five cards, the general rule IS to open the lower one. However, you should prefer a biddable four-card heart Slijt to a biddable three- or four-card diamond smt and a biddable fourcard diamond smt to a threecard club suit - NMr: TiiE 55 Singing bird 57 Yes. Sp. 58 Rational 59 Real estate map 60 Stale Abbr 62 Dtstress stgnal 64 Pilcher 66 Behold! 68 Compass PI 69 God of love 70 Pronoun A.M.. Ohfo Standard Time, Tuesday, March 4, 1980, for Improvements 1n Athens, Gallla, Hocking, Meigs and Washtn~ton Counties, Ohio, on vartous locations, by applying retroflectorlted polyester compound for centerllnes, lane lines <yliJ channelizing lines 1 The Ohio Department of Transportation hereby notifies all bidders that tt will afflrmat1vely msure that In any contract en tered Into pursuant to this advertisement, m 1norrty bus l nessenterpr l~ s wtll be afforded tull ,opportunity to submit btds In ras1;10nse to thiS fnv'ltatton allll will not be dlscrlmmated ·against on the grounds of race, !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $11o " Wm at Bridge, " care of thts newspaper, P 0 Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y 70079) II I WHO I<~P~ THE FOOT,ALL. FIEL.C' CLEAN' ~ Now anange the olrcftd 1e11orw to tonn lhe ourpriee . - . u ougoeotad by t h e - catloon "(X I I I)"( XXIJ (~Monday) Yesterdays / Pam be " tment of Transportation, Columbus, Ohio, until 10 00 rxx 1 co ntact 1980 ACROSS 1 Eltte 61s '" 10 Pare 14 Wooden s hoe 19 Keep 2 1 Cook slowly 22 Path 23 Dog 24 Prevented 26 Butler 2 8 Magtc lamp user 29 Wetght of lndta 30 Ireland 32 Ftnch 33 Mast 34 Speck 35 Suspend 37 S-shaped molding 39- Kennedy 40 Froltc 41 Writes 42 Sw1ne fat 44 Gapes 46 Falstfter 47 Needlef1sh PI 48 Meat cut 50 Shocktng 52 Studtes 53 Part of "to GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 00 Factory choke only Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland Proceeds donated ATTENT I ON (IM PORTANT TO YOU ! Wtll pay cash or cert tfied check for antrques and collec ttbl es or entire estates Also. For all types of business purposes, any amount from $2,000 to $1,00,000. Write : Shop, Mtddleport HEARING AID USERS save used battenes, mer cury and sliver oxtde , redeem for cash Ot les Hearrng A td Center Athens Tel 614 594 3571 GOLD, SI LVER OR FOREIGN COINS , OR ANY OTHER GO LD OR SILVER ITEMS ALSO, ANT IQU E FURN IT URE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY (OSS IE) MARTIN BEFORE SELL IN G PHONE 992 637D ALSO DO APPRAISING LADY needs nde to Mac Donald 'S, Gall ! pOitS , Tuesday Sa turday W!l l tng to share expenses 992 1576 after 5 Pomeroy f Ohio 45769 1977, most opt1on s, $8 ,700 Call 675 4519 weekdays, 675 6820 at ter 6 or national origin for Jumbles FACET ELATE 1EMERGE · WEDGED Answer What tho polllo sheep ..ld to Na mate:_ AFTER "EWE" ~~--------------------------~'---------1~--------~----~. \ ~ Feb 10, 17 workers 89 S htp s record 92 Tremulous 95 Enlreattes 98 Chtlls and fever 99 Essence 10t Games 103 Greek mountain 104 Jewel 105 Unusual 106 Span1sh art1c le 107 Greek letter 108 Act 110 Number 1II Man 's ntck- 1tems 143 Htgftway 145 Falsehood 146 Not flippant 148 Scultles 150 Marched 152 Gu1des 153 Jarg on 154 Great Lake 156 Calm 157 Hebrew festival 158 Fodder t 59 Depresston 160 Seasons DOWN 1 Collide 2 Dtsclose 3 Wtthout e nd 112 Muntctpaltty 1 t3 Servanl t t5 Sun god 117 Smear 1t9 Sliver symbol 120 Fashion 121 Vexatious t24 Astan land 126 Food ltsh 127 Wagers 128 Improve 130 Crazy 132 Obt ains 133 European 134 ConJunction 135 Levanttne ketch 60 ltal tan cur - 4 Sw tss nver 5 Small amount 6 Whtle 7 Possesstve pronoun 8 Permtts More pleastng 10 Tartan pat 9 tern 11 Ment 12 Goal 13 French article 14 German dtstrlct 15 Also 16 AuCtiOn habttues 17 Scallions 18 Camping 1tems 20 Roman 6t 63 65 67 69 re ncy Sobe tll Arena Functton Nattve metal Pnnter' s measure 70 Most dtfft cult 72 Rugged crest 74 Scale note 76 Exists 77 Greetlng 79 lmttate 83 Hit lighlly 85 Elaborate 86 Flock 87 Salary 88 Mat ured 89 Luteclum symbol 90 Mountain nymphs 1978 Dalson B 210 S3450 RN OR LPN , full t tme 3 11 JO and 11 to 7 30 Par t ttme RN or LPN, 11 t o7 30 Ca ll Mr Z1d1an at Po meroy Health C()re Center, Mon da"t through Frtd()y , 9 5 $900 446 1830 or 446 4572 9188 1978 CHEVROLET 4 W automattc 1978 DOOGE D 150 318 , au to , p s, p b , It It wheel. spoke wheel s, light and dark blue Ca ll 446 9369 1979 FORD MUSTANG 27 0 Au to , p s , p b , spoke whee l r oll bar other ex tr as $4 500 Call 256 6888 1975 OLDS CUTLA SS SUPREME 7d r H T,350 eng, a •r cond, AM and 1973 Ptnt o H atc hba c~, auto , A C , gooct cond tl!on 1979 Ford 150 4X-4 auto , P s , P B , topper , pos t tract ton front and rear 985 4339 1978 Ford 112 ton Clu b cab w1th topper v 8, auto, low m11 eage S4200 1972 In ternatt onal backnoe, com mere tal t ype $8 000 949 mpg, 11 ,600 mil es, call af ter6pm Call5792919 tape deck $1 700 Call 256 68a8 1974 VALIENT 64,000 m tles, good mpg R & H , atr exc body call after 5 auto atr p b , p s, Call 379 2648 after 5 30 p m AM FM , A C , $3900 Ca ll 992 7491 alter 5 3D p m 1974 FORD F 100 P• ckup 1978 Ford F 150 4 wheel dnve stepstde 14 35 Gum bas w tth a lu mmum whee ls Ext r as $599S Call after 5 p m 992 5620 21,000 miles 446 0856 1971 Ford Galaxy 4 door Good runntng cond ttt on See at 243 1!2 Mulberry Ave 1978 DOOGE 4 W D 318 good cond1f1 0n, 379 2320 1979 FORD BRONCO, low m il eage, l! ke new, loaded 1974 Cama ra , very reasonable 992 2439 1964 Pl ymouth Val1a nt Slant s1x, auto , P S , P B , new a lt , new starter Engme excellent S150 992 1977 Adobe base Excavates Extorts Three-banded armadtllo 31 Semes 33 Waste metal 36 Develop 38 Dines 40 Yearn 41 Gasp 43 Dreadfu l 45 Scolded 46 Seagoing vessels 47 Ttbetan gazelles 49 Tidings 51 Spear 52 Nearer 53 Conttnent 54 Anch or 56 Essenttal 59 Ave rted 2156 or 9'12 2157 1973 MONTE CARLO S700 Ca ll 388 8469 350 ENG IN E and 3 spd Thunderbt rd, P B , AM FM, $2800 247 3594 P S, rad ta ls 97 Warbled 100 Tell unum sy mbol 102 Close 105 Be borne 109 Twofo ld OLDS CU TLASS SALON Stiver, blac k v.nyl top, 350 eng , aut o, a c p s , p b , AM F M stere o, 8 tr ack, gd cond call 446 1019 after 5 p m Veht cles Gtves up Germa n tttle Short h1t Wtthered Performs Born Chtnese pagod a 149 Transgress 151 Anglo-Sax- 28 mpg $2500 Call 992 6149 after 5 p m 1973 lnt er natton al Scout II 4X4 Perfect cond ttt on Has over S1900 worth of extras P B, P s . Ac . tach, atr Ca II 245 9188 SALES TRA INEE Salary plu s com m•sst ons No ex penence necessary Phone 992 2480 We have an opentng for a person capabl e of do rng payro ll, quarterl y pa yroll taxes, substdtary tournal s, general ledger and man thly ftnancta l statements Thts 1S a one person offtce so all sundry other c lenca l and offt ce duttes Wtl be part of tht s posrtron Please send r es ume and sa l ary requ •rements to PO Box 15, Pom er oy, OH 45769 An equal opportun.ty em p layer $400 S800 weekly Od and gas lease person , ex penenced or. tra tnee to ca ll on and stgn up rura l land owner s for 01 1 and gas d rtll tng and ex.ploratton Must have good fran sportat ton and be wtlltng to work loca lly and away from home Send bn ef resume to Box 729 C c o the Datly Sen ttn el Pomeroy, OH 45769 T ITLE Abstractor Otl and gas company needs per son to check records for otl and gas leases Must be free to trave l tf necessary Send brref resume to Box 729 A, c o the Dally Sentme l, 1977 Pontta c Grand Prtx , M ake SJ , loaded , power seats, wt ndow s, door locks, ext r a padded la nda u top , spec• al patnt and mter tor 24 000 actua l Loca l owner bes t of car e S4300 Ca ll992 Pomeroy, OH 45769 Help Wan led APPLI CATIONS wtll be accepted Fnday. Feb 15 and Frtday, Feb 22,9 a m US 33, Po meroy, OH EARN extra m oney at home, good pay Easy work No expe rten ce necessary Send for ap plical ton B B, Box 66 , Th e Pl atns , OH 45780 Beauty operator w1th Oh 10 l1cense lnqu•re at Kay's Beauty Sa lon, M tddleport, OH Wall Street Week 20 5 oo-E lee Co 20 Nova 33, 5 JIJBest of Groucho 20 6 DO-News 3,8,1D ABC News 6 Ht Q 13 Better Way 15, Sesame St 2D. Free to Choose 33 6 31l-NBC News3,15, ABC News 13. CBS News 8, 10 News 6, Wr estltng 17 7 00- Dtsney 's Wonderful W orld 3, 15 , XIII Wtn te r Olymptc Ga mes 6,13, 60 Mm utes 8 10 , Ltke It Is 2D, Los Angeles on money 153 Bustness abbr 155 Lalln con- 8 OD-Arch1 e Bunker 's Place 8,10, Voyage of Charles Oar w tn 20 ,33 , It 2D Movie " Little Men" 17 8 3()-()ne Day af a Ttme 8,10 9 DO-Movie " The Towering In ferno" 3, 15; All ee 8,10 Ma sterpi ece Theatre 2D,33 9 30-Jeflerstli'ls 8.10 10 ()()-Trapper John , M D 8,1D . Wtnston Churcht ll 17, Buddy In q: Holly Remmtscrng 20, F tring Ltne 33 31J-Ruf1 House 17, 11 DO-News Update 6, 13, Mov•e "Welcome to Arrow Beach" 15. Celebrity Concerts 8, Face the Nation 10, Another Voice 33 45-Benny Hill 6 , PTL Club 13, 1< DO-Movie "See No Evil" tO 12 15- FBI6, 1 ()()-Movie " Panic In 11 Year Zero" 17 I 30-News 15, 1 45-AflC News 13 3 oo-Movle "Charlt e Chan at the Wa x Museum" 17, 4 30Mavert ck 17, S 30- Love , Amer ican Style 17 .• MONDAY,FEBRUARY 18,1980 5 45-Farm Report 13, 5 51J-PTL Club 13. 6·0()-700 Club 6,8, PTL Club 15, Health Field 10; Listen 17; 6:15Athletes t7 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 oo-Today 3,15, Good Morning America 6, 13. Monday Morning 8, Batman tO ; WTBS Funhouse 17 7 30-Famlly Affair 10, Sesame St. 33, 7 55-Chu~k White Reports 10 •I I MATURE PERSON needed tor part t1me help tn Bob Evans General Store Must be able to work evemngs Apply tn person, R10 Grande, OH Appltcattons are betng sought by R ro Grande College and Commun1ty College and Dlvtston of Academrc Affatrs as follows· Secretary II Dean of Nursmg (full hme) ; Secretary I Assrstant Dean (full hme) ; Secretary I Assistant Dean ( lf'Z ttme) . For Information on quahficahons for positiOn' and the application process, contact Co· Ordmator of Personnelt Rto Grande College, Box 969, Rto Grande, 0., or telephone 245-5353, ext. 304 or vour local OBES office. An equ al emp l oyer opportuntty Sunday and Monday's TV Log 3,6,8,10,13, t5, Open Up 17. Great Dectslons '8D 33 11 15-ABC News 6, CBS News 10, PMA Pulse 15 11 30-Movle " City for Conquest" 3, XIII Wtnfer Olymptc Games , , • • 2D, 1980 Join us at O' Bieness Hospital to build staff and open more beds . Help us plan, develop and Implement : 1. Creative care practices 2. Orientation programs 3. In -services and continuing education program 4. Nursing care delivery system Full time, part-time, flexible hours are available. To arrange for mterv1ew call Mr. Larry Purnell, Director of Nursing 593·5551, Extension 227, or write : O'Bieness Memonal Hospital, Athens, Ohio 45701. Equal Opportunity Employer Phllharmontc 33 7 30-- Porter Wagoner 17, As We See Junct ton GalltpoltS Ctty Health Department 1S now ac ceptmg appltcat1on s for a staff nurse You mu st be a re 1gstered nurse w1tn curr ent Ohto li cense, valtd drt\le r 's 11cense, and access To an au tomob ile tor home \ltStts ()nd travel Publi c heal Th or home health ex penen ce preferred, but not necessary Excellent con ttnumg educat•on semmars ava ilabl e Excellent fnnge benefitS Hours 8 4, Mon day Fnday Appltc()t to ns may be p1 cke d up tn The Ctfy Manager's otftce or health department, M onday Frtd ay , 8 4pm Please sub m 1t a r esu me and one letter of r ecommen dafton wtfh the appl 1catton Appltcat ton s must be f1 led by noon, Feb O'BLENESS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 5 p m for equrp ment operators, la borers, and foreme n tamtltar wtth water and sewer work Ex pen enced only App ly at Pul l tns E xc avattng othce, NOilOlOS Help Wanted PO SI TION The WANTED RN's AND LPN's 6149 1968 OLDS CUTLA SS S convertab le, 1n good con dttton, would mak e ex cell en t restorat ton veh1cle affa1rs scu lpture 1974 Toyota Htl ux ptckup One owner , l ow mtleage, excell ent shape , AM FM stere o radt o, new toper 22 3D61 113 Partner 114 SOCiety 136 138 140 141 142 144 147 148 Rega l au to , 1978 FORD 150 4X4 step 112 Mountam passes 116 Emmets 118 Loud notse 120 Went by car 12 1 Ltque ty 122 Vexed 123 Wheel tooth 125 Surgeon's topl 126 Lawmaktng body 127 Dar l 129 Dtsturbance 13 1 The East 132 Esttm ate 133 Free ttckel 134 Pteces of But ck 1978 FORD BRONCO $6100 Call 3889689 alter 6 pm 1975 ocean 1977 lock , 8,000 lb electrtc w ern wench , Reese trarler httch, ad1ustable atr shocks, elec tnc lock tn hubs 22.000 ac tual m11es Mu st be seen to be apprecrated Call 992 stde bed , 32.000 miles, new t•res, $.4 200 Ca ll 245 58.:10 9 1 Icy 92 Snake 93 Enthustasm 94 ltalt an nver 96 On the 2D42 379 232D 77 PONTI AC GRAN PRIX Wh tte w black cloth tn tenor. atr cond, p s, p b , ttlt wheel, am fm B track stereo, Untroyal radia ls on chrome slat wheels, 301 eng rne, gd gas mileage, 18,000 mil es, 446 4610 RN GET VALUABLE tratn 1ng as a young bus •ness person and ea r n good money plus some great gtfts as a Sen Ttnel route earner Phone us nght away and get on th e ehgtbtllty lt sT at 992 5057 tra nsm tSStOn Engtne, $75 Tra ns, S50 or se ll born tor Sl OO Call 245 1977 DATS UN ptck up good cond , $3,200 Call 675 2288 mrleage Stil l und er warranty Excellent con dttton 992 3775 23 25 27 28 low 992 949 2754 after 5 5121 ty rant 1973 GM C van, mtleage, 6 cyl , std wagon A1r very gd cond , $2 150 Call 446 4141 after 6 on wk end s 1979 Dodge Aspen. P S , P B, AM FM radtO, low 13 7 Refuse from grapes 139 Numero140 Stop 141 Ashtray name 1976 CHEVROLET 9 pass ---'H___,elp wanted 1975 Bronco 4x4, v 8, AT, P s , pos1 tr act ron front and rear 5 new ttr es 4 new shocks 992 2679 an . for this proJect have been PredetermIned a, requIred b.!' law and are-set forth In t""bid proposal.'' " rne date set for com· pletlon of this.work'shall be set forth tn tne bidding ProPOSal." E'ach ' bidder' shall be required to file with his bid a certified check or cashier's chec~ for an amount equal to five percent of his bid, but m no event more t~an • fifty thousands dollars, or a bond for ttn1percent of his bld, payable to the,.Oirec· tor. ~ , Bidders must IIIPIY, on the preper •forMs, for qualification at\:t'""t ten ~•ys prior to t date set tor OPening' bl 1• In acc0~1di!Rn•ce with Chapter 5525 " 11 viMd Coqe, Plana and spetlflcotlons , are oo file In "" Dtpa!'Cc mont of Tran&portalloo and tDehe Office of tne District !IIUIY Director. , • The Director r.S.rves the r 1aht to re!ect any and 1 til1 b1d's . • • ,, DAVb?tfe~fJ~" Rev.8·17-73 1 ' 71 Greek le11er 73 Sea duck 75 Felontes 77 Rabbit 78 Macaw 80 Slur 8t Worm 82 Ex penenced one 84 Dethrone 86 Harbtnger 87 Res taurant 1976 PONTIAC Astrc , 4 spd , 1974 Ptnto 4 spd Car Re alTy Inc 446 7118 1975 RABB IT 446 7130 J.P.C. P 0 Box 229 CORVETTE 1974 F treb1rd 992 3293 Auto Sales ENTERPRISES 1974 FORD MUSTANG II 6 cyl p s, p b au toma t tc, Gh ta V6 OS. pb a c goOd cond , $1200 Call 446 . AM FM 24 mpg Call 446 05 15 after 5 00 p m 3618 1D ' "Minimum wege rates I I I (J IPfA[JE·tr At thetr building rn Bashan Factory choke guns only Auto Sales Auto Sales _ _;A ~uto_ S_a_le _s_ _ 19N PLYMOUTH SCAMP SUNDAY PUZZLER Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 350 engtne Call after 5 p m , color[ t;ETORR Dept I PAY htghest prt ces posstble for gold and Stiver coins, rings, lewelry, etc Contact Ed Burk ett Barber Consol e' stereo, SIOO Phone 992 6069 cons deration award I DEACK May 3, Caudill Samons, 446 7669 or Marcy Kerns, 446-'1436 before Aprtl1 CORBIN and SNYDER FURNITURE Opening with short suits contrac t came m, tt becam e F tre Every Saturday 6 30 p m 1975 CLASS OF Buckeye TRY THE NEW "PILLOW SOFT" SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER THE ULTIMATE IN SLEEPING COMFORT BRIDGE In auctiOn brtdge you never opened a four-card suit When for G.<lry Whtpple, OH Pet off Glazes 20 Pe t olf " 59 N 2nd Ave, Mtddleport, OH. 992 2751 "" 446 D322 Saturday, Feb 16 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag S10 00 For detatls wnte Wells, Rt 1, box 105, dr chest, $42 5 dr chests, For Sale Volunteer Ractne _ __,N~ohces BUYING U 5 SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER ( ANY AMOUNT! DON 'T LOSE MONEY , SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 99 2 5113 , BROWN'S Wood table and 4 cha1 ..s, $49 Hotpoint and General Electric Apppliance Sales & Service SHOOT MONEY TO LOAN family and S75 Queen sets, $185 4 247 2813 Adopt a homeless pet Hea lthy, shots, wormed Oonatrons requtred 992 6260, noon 7 p m GUN guns, pocket watches and coin collections Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 Direct Sales JOIN RICHARD Pe11y's ]1: month GUN ' SHOOT EVERY SU NDAY 1 PM FACTORY CHOKE ONLY RACINE GUN CL UB Noth ing too large 992 6342 or 992 2583 FOR 20%off on St iver plattng and shoe bronztng , good til Feb 28 , Tawney ' s Jewelers, 424 Second Ave to Boy Scout Troop 249 b~Si!. $275 Table, two leaves, 6 CHIPWOOD to cut Phone chatrs, !htgh backed) , uoo 949 2822 Hutches, $300. and S3SO , maple or prne ftnt Sh ANTIQUE walnut stngle • Bed room su ttes, S275 bed complete wtth spnngs : (W ht te). $325 (pecan). chester r ifle 2188 wtth $350 toakL Basselt Oak, aWtn Weaver scope and l ea ther $550., Basselt Cherry, 5675 case Mrs Wm Matlack, Bunk bed compl ete wtth maltresses, S175 , $250 , 985-3370 $275 Captatn s beds, $25D co mplete Baby beds, S75 1977 Dodge Aspen 197 4 Mattresses or bo)( sprmgs, full or twtn, $55 , ftrm , 565 SOC IETY property at 603 Jackson Pike Char les F Fraz1er fan club , S6 00 for srngte HAY FOR SALE truck Sleeps .4, lots of cup boards, 4 burner stove, ta ble, tee box, rnter com, exc condttton $850 Call NO TRESPASSING on my 40 LB Bo)( of W est V1rgt nr a chatr and l ovesea t, S275 Sofas and charr s prrced CA MPER for sh6rt bed ,, 1970 Mark Twat n V hull, 16 • foot with 1978 175 hp Mere toman, 3 tables. $500 Sofa , 1142 Second Ave, Galllpolts, Oh, manv of our Items prr ced at 200' gold, and 9 00 si l ver Phone 992 7201 or 9'12 33D9 or 446-2329 Dyer Brothers c htng c hair $200 Ca ll 446 R rdm g L essons and Hor se Car e products Western You can save a fortune shopping at Tawney's, 422 APPLES - ROME beaUlr app les at $4 per bu Best tar: apple butter Call 669 3785, Fltzpatmk Orchard, <D 689 VI>, alternators - pn ces and values p~'(e Notices Call diamonds, & 1ewelry go to Tawnev Jewelers, Com '" ' EMERGENCY Creek Rd FOR THE BEST buy in cross fte e nds Call «6 4534 Northup 0 Ca ll 446 1167 OFFICE desk and mat Bordtn g and Sp ltt , seasoned oak & hickory, Fl REWOOD tte ends, Bit bed , S20, 6 It bed, S15 spltt wood , 8 It bed, S25 6 It place to load Call 388 8443 ~ 02'14 APPLES CIDER HONEY Fitzpatrick \7.C chard , State ROute 68'9: Phone Wtlkesvtlle, <69 1 GOOD 6th St Pt PINsant, W VA Ca ll 675 2608 Good ~fQrges 446 9442 trtc sto v es, also refr t dgerators, Pt Pleasant App1 ta nce, 407 bed, 520 s~Jr ExcelSIOr Salt Works, I ric'~~ E Ma1n St, Pomeroy, 992 3891 u- 3785 GOOD USED AP PLIANC.ES Wa shers, Shop Call 446 1842 or 446 0690 KAC H ALL Pleasant PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY $20 plus tax Call 446 SILVER DOLLARS Lost and Found GREEN WALLET Holzer 5121 alter 5pm '-F or Best Results ·u se Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds machine reparr, parts , and supplie~ P tck up and d'AUvery, Davts Vacuum Cleaner, one half m11e up sand , gravel , calct,l,);'ffl chlonde, ferttluer, dog food, and all types of 0-3-The Sunday Tunes-S .Itinel, Sunday, Feb. 17. 1980 Notices S'!\'!=EPER and sewong For Sale COAL, LIMESTONE, -:-----'-=-"=~~' ALL TY PE S of butldtng ma tenals, block , bnck, sewer ptpes, wtndows , ltn te ls, etc Claude Wtnters, Rto Grande, 0 Phone 245 F l REWOOD Ht ckory, red, whtfe & black Oak Suga r M aple, $35 tru ck • load , we also have Ca ll 4.46 71-45after6 2342 and Wes tern Saddles and harnes s Horses and pontes Ruth Reeves 614 pool and that Martmdale only needed to drill deeper to make his "bonanza " Not only was no oil found, but the dnlllng nuned the shallower pool as well. Not profllable In 1898 when the oil boom returned to Galha, mne wells were drilled m Addison and on every occasiOn oil was found, but not m profiU!ble amounts for that penod. Also m 1865 the oil craze hit the western part of the county near Adamsville One well of about BOO fet was dug on the east bank of the Raccoon At 400 feet gas was hit and escaped from the spot for some tune Further south a well was dug that brought to the surface nch salt deposits When the Raccoon River Navigation Company was formed m 1868 to make the Raccoon navigable 11 was estunated that Adamsville would become a large salt manufacturmg center Forked stick used The Betz farm ill Addison Twp produced one of the more unusual wells. The well was discovered by a forked slick. Top production here was but two barrels a day, although some gas was found In the 20th century this well became the property of a New York msurance company and was the subject of an IRS scandal that IS too complicated toexplam here. Other farms around Betz also produced wells amountmg to one barrel or less per day. The deepest of the 19th century wells was dug m 1887 near the present hospital to a depth of 2,910 feet This stnke brought up one barrel total For a brief lime m 1896 attentiOn was focused at Huntington Twp. on Keton's Run, but little was found that was worth workmg for, though II was suspected that there were great deposits at deeper disU!nces than their machmery could go Promising ventnre About 1898 attentiOn focused once agam on Addison and Cheshire Twps.",' w1th several ruce strikes near Cheshire around 1904, with one well producmg SIX to eight barrels of oil per day for some tune It was one of these strikes that alerted Galllans to the possibility of large natural gas strikes in the county, and hence the Cheshire Od Company was ushered into Gallia history as a promising venture The company's office was moved to Middleport and then to Gallipolis In 1!106 with A. S. as the general manager . The company proudly announced to Gallipolis residents that the supply was Inexhaustible m the area. It is interestmg to note that same year (1906) mvestors from Pennsboro, W. Va. , began the Kanauga Traction Company with the Idea that the area between Gallipolis and Cheshire would become heavily populated. But what became of the Cheshire 011 Company ; why didn't Gallia prosper as U. S. Steel predicted; and IS there still oil and gas to be found m Galli a' These matters will have ·to wait until another tune, perhaps this --Sale - - - -For --- g Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, Engltsh • BYJAMESSANDS GALUPOUS - There IS today much Ullk about such large 01! comparues like Gull, Texaco, and Exxon; but m the early 1900s the big 01! company m Gallia County was the Cheshire 011 Company The oil and gas explorations of Cheshire Oil became so Widely recogruzed that m 1906 a represenUIIIVe of U S. Steel announced that Within 10 years Gallia County would employ between 40,000 and 50,000 people m the "energy" busmess In the words of W. H. Taylor, "There IS oil and gas everywhere In this part of Ohio '· The Cheshire Oil Company announced m May, 1905, that their Pre1sdent Richardson had negotiated for a ncb gas strike near Richland Furnace m Jackson County. By 1906 this strike was producmg 4 5 million feet per year. Pipes were laid under Jackson and Gallia Coun- -~ 8 oo-Capt l<tangaroo 8, tO ; Leave It lo Beaver 17 8 JIJ- Romper Room 17 9 oo-Bob Braun 3, Big Valley 6; Bever!; Hillbilli es B. Jeffersons 10, Phtl Donahue 13,15. Lucy • Show 17 9 JIJ-Bob Newhart 8, One Day At A T1me 10, Gr een Acres 17 IDoo-card Sharks 3,15; Edge of · Nighf 6. J efferson• 8. Joker's Wtld 1D, Morning Magazine 13, Mov te " Man on a Tightrope" 17 10 3D- Hollywood Squares 3,15 . $2D.OOO Pyram td 13 , Whew 8, 10. • ID 55-CBS News 8, House Call 10 11 ilo- High Rollers 3,15. Laverne & Shirley 6,1 3, Price Is Rlght8,10, Elec Co 2D 11 30- Wheel of Fortune 3,15 ; Famtly Feud 6,13, Sesame St 20,33, 11 55-News 17 12 00- Newsce nter 3, News 6,8,1D,13. Health Field 1S. Love, American Style 17 12 30-Rva n's Hope 6, 13, Search for " Tomorrow 8,10; Password Plus 15. Movi e "By lhe Light of the Slivery Moon" 17. Elec Co 33 1 oo-Days of Our Lives 3,15; All My Children 6,13, Young & the Restless 8,10 2 oo-Doctors 3,15 , One Life to Live , 6,13, As the World Turns 8,10, 2 25-News 17 3, 15 ; 2 3D- Anot her World Glgglesnort Hotel 17. 3 oo- General Hospital 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. I Love Lucy 17; Bill Moyers' Journal 20. 3 JIJ-FIIntstones 17. ' 4 DD- Misfer Cartoon 3,, Merv Griffin 6 ; Petticoat Junction 8; ' Sesame St 20,33 , Gomer Pyle -. 10;, Real McCoys 13. Little ~ Rascals 15; Spectreman 17. 4 31J-Lone Ranger 3, Gomer Pyle 8, ., Brady Bunch 10. Tom & Jerry ,; 13, Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan 's Is 17 I~ 5 oo-Carol Burnett 3; Sanford & '1 Son B; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My 'j Three Sons 17, Mister Rogers ..; 20,33 5 JIJ-Mash 3, News 6; PJay the · ~ Percentages 8; Elec. Co. 20, Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I I Dream of Jeannie 17, Doctor ·" Who 33. ,, 6 oo-News 3,8,1D,13,15; ABC News ' t 6; Carol Burnett 17, 3-2-1 Contact ; 1 20.33. 6 JIJ-NBC News 3,15; ABC News 13; ' 1 CBS News 8, 10; Carol Burnett 6; '\ Bob Newhart 17; Villa Alegre 20; "; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. ·I< 7:GO-Cron-Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough • 8; Newlywed Game 6,13; News ,, 10; Love, American Style 15; j So .tor11 & Son 17; Dick Cavell _, 20.1' ~ �1M-The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday, Feb. 17, 1980 [).5--TheSunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 17, 1980 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the SundRy Times-Sentinel Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel --=---=-·---F or L ea se Bu siness Opp' ty__ R eal E s tate for Sal e Real Estate for Sale R e al Es tate f or S ~ l e Real Estate for Sale R e al Estate for Sale R e al E state fo r Sale Real E state for Sa l e Real E state lor Sale R e al Es tat e fo r Sa l e R eal Esta t e l or Sale AM SBA R Y Eye Clinic near Holzer Hospi tal, suitab le BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY plent y of parking. Ca ll 446 0239 TO MANAGE OR BUY 4800 Sqt,a re Feet , neKt door Bob Evans Steak for offices, or CANADAY REALTY busi ness, rn FOR L EASE Ho~.tse . If you are creative, have knowledge of carpentry, print reading & des ign, willing to work and can provide some operating capital, Call 446-9611 for more details. 4, 000 800 sq . ft . office, warehobse storage, garage or any other commercial " se. Cal like Wiseman 446·3643 The Wi seman Agency Bui I ding Supplies .. ~ " t' 446-3636 • Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 25 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio TE AC HER w i ll t ut or stud ents. Call -146 7395. cod e, no. wh ol esa le, 1, retail a nd cAlL co ll ec t, Jac k son OH 286·5930. Ron Evans Backh oe. PUBLIC AUCTION 2 DAY SALE ON ST . RT . 3771N MORGAN CO. SATURDAY , FEB. ll & SUNDAY, FEB . 24 STARTING EACH DAY AT ll : OOO'CLOCK SHARP (THE BIGGEST SALE EVER) Take St. Rt. 60 south out of Zanesville to McConnelsville or take St . Rt. 60 north out of Marietta to McConnelsville, cross river through Malta on St. Rt. 78 west for 2 miles- stay left at top of hill onto St. Rt. J77 to Pennsville at the Bill Janes Farms . 30 miles northeast of Athens on St. Rt . 377 or 80 miles southeast of ·c olumbus, Ohio. ANTIQUE FURNITURE , GLASSWARE & CHINA, LAMPS, CLOCKS , GUNS, CARS, PHONOGRAPHS, MISC . PRIMITIVES, ETC. (CLOCKS, GUNS & CARS WILL BE SOLO SUN DAY , FEB . 241. A HIDEOUT But o nl y a few minutes trom ci t y, 2 st or y fram e home has 3 B R, enorm ous liv ing rrr. . v1lth Hreplace, ea t in kitcnen eq ui pped with ran ge, r efr iyer at or , concr et e block gar age . City schoo ls. $37,500 . ,-.: ;·t' ME T AL CULVERT S · 6 in . to 48 in . in stock . A l l St ate Wanted to Do Boggs, Realtor' Assoc, Ph . Home: 446·3294 ttaldrh,! l BACK YARO FARM AND ORCHARD! - Apple, peac h, ch erry , and pear tr ee_s. Asparagu s, gr apes, str awbern es and rhubarb plu s lar ge ga rden spot f ~ r potatoes, beans, etc. Home is in move 1n condi t ion . 2 BR , for ma l dining , low co~t gas heat. Gl3rage, oth er outb ldg. R1o Grande, S36,500 . Gallia County's OAK FURNITURE : Several bookcase secretarie s (W/ mirrors, glass doors & carving); 2 extra nice S rolttop desks ; Colonial sideboard w / mirror, brass pulls, shelf & carving ; fancy buffets; hall trees w / umbrella stands & mirrors ; S eKfra good ice boxes; round oak tab le w/ claw feet; sq . d ining table; wardrobe; washstand w / white marble top, back & candle holders; Mission oak couch & chair ; dropleaf table ; 6 oak pressed back chairs w / cane seats; schoolmaster desk w/ burglar alarm ; kitchen cabinets w/ frosted glass, flour bins & sliding f r onts, and many other pieces not listed . This is on l y a par· tial l isting of the many fine p ieces of antique fur · niture toe sold . ANTIQUE GLASSWARE & CHINA : One pr . beautiful old Majelica vases; J pc. porcelain mantel arrangement, cobalt blue background hand painted w / gold overlay (all 3 pes. showing English Horseman on front, center piece w/ 2 c an~ l e holders; hand blown water set hand painted pitcher w! S glasses ; ruby apergne w/ olass prisms ; cracker jars; Heisey, Cambridge, carnival, milk glass, crysta l, pink m i lk glass. Gufus, depression, Mer· cury, cut & pressed, etched, lot stemmed ware, opa lescent, etc .; bisQue figurines 3. statues ; covered compotes; honey & butter dishes; glass baskets; salters, cruets, spooners, cake plates, water pitchers, hens-an-nests, vases, candle hOlders, etc .; Baltimore Pear glass; cobalt blue ; vaseline; German, Austrian, Haviland, Bavar ian, Chelsea, English , T Leaf, Ironstone, bone ch ina, etc.; porcelain figurines & statues; complete set (Copeland & Sons) Engl ish ch i na, beautiful ; hand pain ted china ; flo blue; copper lustre ; shaving mugs ; hair receivers ; hat pin holders; Stafford · shire figur ines; brass & marble statue ( 1ndian w/ Dog); 24 kt . gold plate and much more. GUNS (TO BE SOLD AT 1:30 P.M. SUNDAY, FEB . 24. At this time we may use two auctioneers, one selling guns and one selling china & glassware) : Harrington Richardson ~10 single barrel shotgun ; Winchester Model 12, 12 ga.; Winchester Model 12, 16 ga .; Marlin 39A 22 cal . rifle; Eagle Arms 12 ga . fold ing shotgun; Winchester Model 12, 12 ga . nickle steel ; Remington Wingmaster 870 w/ 2 barrels, 12 ga .; Thompson center fire 50 cal. muzzle loader; Thompson center fire 45 cal. muzzle loader; Remington Sportsman 58, 20 gal. ; Gureer 12 ga . single shot ; Erma 22 aut. rifle; Remington sing le shot 22 cal. rifle ; Ruger Mini 14 cal. 223 ; Springfield 16 ga. single shot ; Winchester Model 840 ~ing le shot, 12 ga .; Ru ssian Universla 12 ga . single 'hot ; Acme 12 ga . si ngle shot ; muzzle loader double barrel; Rem · ington Sport sman 58, 12 ga . etc. CLOCKS <TO BE SOLD SUNDAY, FEB. 24) : Over ~ clocks in all - OG's, kitchen clocks, R eQul~ tors, school house Regulators, mantel & calendar clocks,one very ornate· pink & blue cina clock, and many others. MISC . OLD ITEMS : Two V ictor talking machines w/ horns ( ~ lay 78's) ; fou r wooden wall phones; six candl e st1ck phones; sti ll iron banks; string holders; M cGuffy readers ; brass school bells; col· lecliOn 01 1 Ia '!Ips; slag glass I able lamps; collection signed ~tone tars ; c?ff~e grinders ; lot of primitives of _all kmd ; sm . sp1~nmg wh eel ; yarn winder; lg. spmnlng wheel; old l1cense plates ; ox yoke; ..collection stamps & cards ; dinner bells ; spool cabinets; ~raut cutters; copper ket11e wtspider; iron kettles; 1ron wagon seat; hames ; copper boi ler; lanterns; barrel butter churn ; woven baskets ; lot pictures & frames ; old battery radios w / speakers; trunks; hall trees, and many other misc . items. CARS <TO. BE _SOLO ON SUNDAY): 1977 Dodge Van w/ slldmg Side door, glass sun root, carpet, aut . 8 cyl. w/ PS/ PB, cru1se control air condition extra gooct 1975 Cadillac~ dr . sedan, ioaded . ' Thllll only a very small partial listing of the many Items to be sold . from these three large old homeste•ds . ThiS wilt be an entire sale of antiques For you folks who ~ave not had a chance to see our new modern auctoon house, this will be an opportunity to spend two days at an unusually good Nit. Plan now to antnd. Tho parking lot will be cleared If It should snow. Self contained camper space available. HOI lunch on premises. Nothing shown before day of sale ... Terms - cash or check w/posltlve 10 EACH day of sale, Not responsible for accidents. Good auctioneers throughout lhe entire sale. Bill Janes In Chuge of Sale Auctioneers - Bill Janes, Randy Newsom & Assoclotes Phone 61>!t5S7-J411 or 557·3133 ____ ..._.. Faste.~t Growing Electronic Realty Associates We cover over 7 million miles to find you a home. it Joan JUST RIGHT FOR YOUR SMALL FAMI · L Y - You couldn' t ask tor a better location for thi s coz y 2 or 3 bedroom home. L oc ated ju st off U .S. Rl . 35, t hi s 5 room frame home offers din ing room, nice kitchen , bath, carport and large yard . $34,500 . NEW LISTING ~ E x · cellent family home lo c ated in family oriented neighborhood. 4 bedroom ranch . In· eludes nice equipped kitc hen , dining area, full basement w/ la r ge fam ily room & corner f ir eplace, low heat bil ls nat. gas heal), sundeck acre. City sc hool s. ' VA or FHA . 1 y ear eal Estate Agency (suburban) BRICK - J Br ., 1'/2 bath s, family r m ., fi re place, ba sement , $54,900. CENTENARY Natural cedar r anch, nearly an acre lawn, ·J BR , family rm .• 2 car garage. A showplace! $61,900. ENERGY MISER Low, tow gas bill. Only a few miles from c ity, so you save on gasoline too! 3 BR , large kitchen has range & refrig., cabinet space. Attached gar age, level fenced bac kyard . $36,000. · -4¥&J \iiX (''('\:< ~ 4'1 LAVISHED CARE Formal li ving rm . with cry stal chandelier, fu ll y equipped kitchen, sunny dining area , 3 spac ious bedr ooms, Ph baths, equipped l aundry , 2 car garage , beautifu l lawn, lg. garden space, bric k exterior, country surroundings. $56 ,500 . PRICED FOR QUICK SALE! Roomy modern ranch . 3 BR, eat -in kil chen, new roof. new furnace. Chain link fence . Attached garage. Extra room now used for work shop woul d make nice family room . Kyger Creek schools . Nearly an acre. Country sur · roundmg s on l y f ew miles from city . $27,500 . FIFTY ·SEVEN prox . 25 tillab meadow, several pi g roves, wooded an•a s • large stocked rural wal er available. $2S.700. ALL OUT GLAMOUR Stone firepla ce, tile en try , covered wood deck, barbecue area , 3 BR, 2 baths , ve lvet lawn . $59 ,600 . ;:1'>,..' i 58,900 TWO HOUSES One 5 rooms - one 2 room s, also storage bldg . L ocated on Ma in St . in Crown City. Large level lot . Front porch. N361 _... ... . ( • )!!ll'l'ot l -J_,,. . ·~· t! ; STATE HIGHWAY 160 REASONABLY PRICED ft . frontage on Rt. Large living and in kitchen. Two BR closet, both with lsh01~er. Nice stream through property . •s.orTietrees, garage with lc·onc:rel·e floor . This pro· I $22,300. JUST N 350 ' STOP - Looking for a sma ll farm w ith roo m for chickens, a few pigs and a garden spot? -This is it! 6112 acres, good frame home with forced air furnace, rura l water. 45' x45' barn, cellar house. On blacktop road about 10 mi les from city . Ci ty school district . Better hurry! S2l. 900. FINANCING AVAILABLE Conventional, FHA, V 4. HAVE MORifFARMS, HOME & BUSINESS PROPERTY AVP.ILA'.ILE For Rent TWO APTS., downtown . 2nd floor , $175 . Jrd f loor, SlSO per month. Heat fur nished . Call 992·7034 bet· ween 10·5. BOAR Dl NG rooms for rent in Middleport . For more information , phone 446· 1788. 2 BDR . UNF . apartment. 2 bdr. turn. trailer. Call 256 · 6474 . 2 BDR . Mobile home, located in Quail Creek in Rodney, Dep. and ref. Call 367·7101. NEAR NORTH GALLIA High School. Real nice house trailer on 1 acr e ·w i th garden, and garage. Com· plete l y furnished with washer and dryer, no children or pets. S200. m o. plus dep. Call 388·9754 or For Rent For Rent SL E EPING ROOMS rent, Gall i a Hotel. tor SMALL 2 bedroom home located on Rt . 7 near Crown City , Mature couple preferred . Wiseman Agen cy. -146· 364.1 . 2 TRAILER SPACES Comcrete patio and walk, 900 block in town. Large lawn area, water Paid, S60. mo. Call 4-46·4416 after p.m . s LARGE home, 8 rm. and bath, 1 mile from city limits, comp. carpeted/ furnace heat, refridge.ator and stove furn ., basement, ret. and dep. req., wood· burning stove, SJOO. mo. Coli 4-46 · ~ l 39 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy . Large lols .Call 992· 7479. Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end . $12 p·er ton . Bundled slab. S10 per ton . Delivered t o Ohio Pallet co ., Rt. 2, Pom eroy 992· 2689. OLD 'FURN I TURE , ice boxes, brass beds, iron bed s, desks, elc., complete households. · Write M .D. Miller. Rt . 4, Pomeroy or call992 ·7760. ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE, glass, china , anything . See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport. OH . 992· 3161 . ret. one or lwo chi ldren, Ph 446·0952 . 3 BDR . HOUSE . Unfurn. tota l elec . Located al Evergreen. Ref. and Dep. Required. Call -146·3192. TRAILER · Kyger Creek schools, Roush Rd ., ref . req. call 367·7350. 2 8dr . trailer tor rent. Call 446·9669 . 1975 ALL ELECTRIC mobile home, adults onl y . no pets, call 367·74311 . A NIC'E 2 bdr . trailer for rent. Call ~-1 630 . TALL PINE TREES AND5ROOM HOME& I ACRE Beautiful row of tall pine trees by road In fron t of home - S rooms with full basement, bot· tie gas F .A. furnace, one car garage. woodburn· ing fireplace. Kyger Creek School Dist . 5 · miles from Gallipolis. All only $3~,900 . N4D1 RENTER'S assO;tance for Senior Citizens In Village Manor apts. Call'l'/2-7787. HALF DOUBLE 2 bedroom, semi ·furnished. Adults only. No children or pegs. Deposit. 992·2749. Wanted to Rent 6 room unf, 112 double, dep & L of beautiful pine trees. N J88 EXTRA INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE TO HOSPITAL 5 rooms, remodeled home with bath, 1.05 acres of land . Rural water, 10'x12' storage bldg. 2 rental 12'x60' home fully furnished, renting for a total SJSO per month. Several young apple trees. nice modernhome to II ve In plus extra renters money . U98 WANT to renl 4 bdr . house for manager and family moving to Gallipolis. Call -146· 7070, ask for Hank. A YOUNG LADY to start .employment as Speech Pathologist at the Com· munily Mental Health Cen· ter, desires 2 bdr. house or apart. in nice location . Call · 513·253-7022 or write box 161, zenia, OH 45385. PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE $42,,900.00 Lovely home, 3 BR, bath and utility room. Large living room · and dln'lng room . , Fully equipped kitchen with , side· by· side refrigerator. Large level landscaped lot. Be the first to see thiS nice home conveniently located In town . owner Will FHA · or VA. City schools, 1367 COME IN OUT OF THE COLD Not only does this home have 2 flreplacis plus the home Itself Is warm and Inviting. Large livIng room, family room, •dining room and recrea· tion room. ~ bedrooms & 3 baths. Lovely kitchen With· range, dlshwa~her' and relrlgrator. 2 acres with a sox30 metal barn. 392 r BUYING SILVER coins, S.S ., gold claks rings, gold rings, UK , lOK, 18K, highesl price peyed . Mid· town Mkts. Call 675·3010, 11 a.m . to5p,m . CUB SCOUT size 12. su 71~2 . •' I BUY BASEBALL CAR· PS . •Immediate cash . Prefer 1933-1972. Condition l:mportant. Ca!l collect 0· 89Hol31. · I flrlt ship i.we, wrihiimched for 1111e Madagaacar became 41 : ThB Glfflin, to san the UJIP!ll' Great: tntbefurtradelr\1~. ... · French colony In 1896• Immediate Cash Paid Prefer 1933· 1972 condition Important call Collecl 0·891-7431 ELMER MURREL FOLDEN, Dozer work, 446 · 9835. ROGER SPENCER Drywal l, hang , f ini sh and sand . Read y t o paint . Also all types of texturing, pa t· chwork and r emodeling . 20 yrs. exll'!!r . Call388·9692 . LA I R CON ST. Block , bri ck , fireplac es , new homes, remodeling, cal l 379 ·2123. M c C O RMICK & STILLMAN for r emodeling , Roofing, con crete, and gen. home main tenance. Call 675 ~ 5774 and ev en ings, 675-1298. QUALITY MAIN TENANCE Electri cal, plumbing, heating, speci alizing in oil and gas furnaces. Call 388·9698. RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT Lennox Heating . and air conditioning . Rapco Foam insulation . 446·6515 or 446· 0445. Call after 4:30. Pets for Sale DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs . CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese cats. Available now, 1 Black Female Chow Chow puppy , Orders for spr ing puppies and k ittens are being accepted. Ca ll 446 ~ 3844 after 6 p .m . D·DAY REFRIDGERATION Residential, commer ci a l, heating, cooling , electrical service. Call 388·8274, or 388·9963. TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave .. Gallipolis. 446· 7833 or 446· 1833. BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY SHOP Finest Quality at the Lowest Possible Prices. Call256· 1562. ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE . 24 hr . wrecker service. All types of repair. Upper Rl. 7 Call 446·2«5 day s and 446-4792 nights . HILl- CREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor faci I ities . Al so AKC Reg . Dober· man ~ . Call 4-46· 779~ . R.T .'s Trenching Service, water lines and sewage plus installation . General electric and plumbing service. Call 388·8370 or 388· JOHNSON Water Delivery. Call446·1004 anytime. JERRY LUCAS' S water delivery. Call 446·7534 BEAUTIFUL White male Spitz. Nice4·H projec t. Call 446·4191 . anytime. 8509. Services Offered INCOME TAX SERVICE Audrey Canaday 25 Locust St., Gallipolis 9-5 Mon.·Sat. Evenings by,.appointment. Phone 446·3636 E & R Tree Service. Painting and excavating . Cal 388·8797 or 388·8860. ROOFING, carpentry & general maintenance work, cal14-46·3171 . lr=========:J REPAIR on oil, gas and el ectric furnaces ,. electric hot water tanks, service on all mobile home furnaces. Call John, 367 ·7131 . · BEGINNING Ma crame lessons. Caii446·739S. I~========;-i MONEY AVAilABL£ GEORGE'S ROOFING Roofing, siding, guHer, build -up root, hom"' repair. Free Estimates 388-9759 J67·om WOODS REMODELING CO. Complete Remodeling Or General Repair 24HSS5 C&WCONTRACTORS Aft types home im guHers - spouts -con· provements - Roofing crete work. Ph. 367-G42l. 367-11194, 367-11141. Free estlm'ates. J. P. C. ENTERPRISES P.O. 229 Bo~ Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 OLD. L.AW BOOKS and or lawyers annotations. Pr~- , 1938 or <llder boOks sels. or would consider ·entire ·ol\brary., cont;~ct Ken Wise, l67·7234. A&H UPHOLSTERING MOBIL£ HOME SERVICE ."FREE .-=-------· SWAIN' 1 · AUCTION BARN Wo "II onythlng for onybody ot our Auction ! B1rn or In your For lnform•tlon 1nd piCkup ho"'•- ESTIMATES" ' . 3rd St. in Syracuse, Oh. , Ph . 992-37~2 or,9N743 mile off Rt. 7 by -pass on St . Rt. 124 toward Rutland. Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 4-JO·tf c service c111 256·1"7. Solo Every Slturdoy Nlghlol 7 p.m. Bill'S 446-2642 SWAIN AUC110fl SERVICE KoiWI.th S..oln, Aucl. ~ . Corner Third & Olivo . veterans Admin. Loans . .AL ,,ARK FINANCI SERVICES . • INC• Hours 9-1 M., W., F. Other limes by appointment . 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy , 0 . BIU.'S ~2642 ing * E lectrica I work *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph . 992·7583 1· 17-1 mo . Gutter work / down spouts, some concrete work, walks and driveways , <FREE i'STIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates V. C. YOUNG Ill RACINE, 0 . 949·2741 or 992-7314 12 ·28·pd . CALL 992-7544 l--'---- - - - - '' • - I~ TRI-COUNTY l!nc EEP NG : -· ~ BOOKK I SERVICE •. Business-Farms Partnerships & Corporations Payrolls, profit & loss fed 1 statements, aft era and state forms. H&R Block Office Loc~ion 618 E. Main omeroy 992-3?915·30·1 mo. All types roof work , new or repair gutters and gutter . downspouts, cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed . Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-2862 GARAGE Middleport, 0 . Automotive Repair Open9-6Mon . thru Sat. Additional Hours By Appointment Phone 992·2390 Reasonable Rates ' ' Don 't cuss -Call US 1 ' 1· 18· (pd .) HAIR STY~lNG M W0' en or en by Diann Jewell at B. A. BEAUTY SALON Wed. & Thurs. Ca 11 for Appt. 949-2320 Racine, 0. 2·11 mo. GEORGE'S ROOFING Roofing, siding, gutter, built-up roof and home repair . Free Estimates 388·9759 2· 1Hfc .~~~~~~~~~~~l~j~~~~~~~E~t~~~~~~~~~~ Services Offered LIMESTONE, gravel and sand. All sizes. At Richards and Son, Upper River Rd .. GallipoliS, OhiO. Call -146· 7785 . BILL' S MOBILE HOMES and Home 1mprovements. Free estimates. Call -146- 26-42 . Will do odds and ends, paneling, floor tile, and ceiling tile . Call Fred Miller, 992·6338 . Storm Windows. Storm D~ors. Replacement Winllows, Patio Cover& Aluminum Sldin.!l and Accessories. Clll Guaranteed Work Free Estimates AllerS P.M. 992·S547 12· 13·2 m o. pd . r;::::======:t;:;;,;;:;:;;;;:~~~r======~ County Road B Thurman, Ohio Calf245-9513 or 446-3896 IMPROVEMENTS extensive remodel· & D&F CONTRACTORS All types home lm · provements and room additions. Also in · surance claim repairs & electric wiring. Free Estimates 446·3407 or 367..0389 HOME Remodeling Additions Siding Brick work Block Work Concrete Finishing ~~================~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ RAILROAO REAL ESTATE ADD ONS & F 1NANC 1NG Federal Housing REMODELING STREET 111---------- +----------1 Up to $1,000,000 for any worthwhile purposes. What are your needs? Write: Quality construction at reasonable rates. ROUSH I H. L WRITESEL CONSTRUCTION *New homes ROOFING :1 ~ BOGGS EXTERMINATING CO . (Formerly Faines and D' dell) Oak Hil l. Oh., call collect 4-46·7569 . KOTALIC LANDSCAPING, Residential & Commercial. Tree & shrubs ln·sraned, designing & planting. Plan for spr· ing plantings at reasonable rates . Firewood, 446·3100 161 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio e til5 Mon . thru Fri. Rl. 3, Racine, SR 124 949·2422 lJO·pcL Roger Hysell Garage KEN MANNDN MOBILE WELDING Service. Cut· ting, brazing, arc welding . Call 256·9302 after 5 : 30. 446-4627 MSHA Cart. FOREIGN CAR REPAIR N. L CONSTRUCTION 2· 171mo. STOVE , furna ce and chim ney insulation . Call 446· 3407 . Frank Rose Const. Co. Remodeling repair, new construction, all types. Free estimates, aft work fully guaranteed . Residential, commer· . cia I, industrial & min' ..lng, elec:trical work. VOLKSWAGEN PARTS JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 STUCCO, plastering , plaster r epair , texture ce ilings, free estimates. Kall 256· 1182 . Furniture Stripping an d Ref'Inish'lAg REPAIR Aluminum Siding elnsulation eStorm Doors • Storm Windows • Replac<!rhent Windows Free Estimate WATER WELL Drill ing and cleaning . Pumps sold and installed. Call W.T . 'Grant, 4-46·8508 . sui masterINSULATION foam insulation THEISS , In ·. New homes, old homes, commercial structures . For free estimates call -146· 19 71. Bill'S AUTO J&L BLOWN INSUlATION Vinyl & ~========i;::;;:::::;:=::;:===:::;l MASSEY SANITARY SERVICE Septic lank serviO, residential & commercial. Electric ee1 ser· vice, chemical toilets . 500 2nd AVE. · GALLIPOLIS Business Services FOR BEST In Carpet Cleaning · Ca l l Smeltzer's Sleamway . Call 614·446· 2096. JIM' S delivery. DEPENDABLE water Call 256· I (J 9368 anytime . DON'T LET THIS SLIP BY A remarkab ly well kept 2 story 3 or 4 bedroom home on Rt. 141 1h mile from town. inc ludes family room, large equ ipped k itc hen. basement, nat. gas heat, d ining room & hi ce f enc ed yard . $29,900. Ci ty school s. HOME & 3 ACRES $44,000 - Very we ll kep t & remodeled 3 bedroom home just outsid e town on Rt . 58,8 . Fireplace, large kitchen, fam il y room, full ba semen t & gas heat. Ctrcul a r dri 11e p lus 3 acres with ex · cel lent garden spot . 1-I------------+--==========~ AVOID CHIMNEY FIRES · Sate, dustless cleaning, The Chimney Sweep, 1·373· 6057 . AKC Reg. Boston Terrior, pups. $200. Call446·9432. LIMESTONE · Delivered 23 mile radius, .Gallipolis, Pl. Pleasant, free estimate of driveways. Call 367-7101. SANDY ANO BEAVER In · surance Co . has offered services for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century . Farm , home and personal property cove·rages are available to meet in di._-idual needs . Contact, Ray Wedemeyer, your neighbOr and agent. . TURN OF THE CEN· TURY You won't - have to re m odel t his one. The owner s have ta ken gr ea t car e of this 2 stor y 4 bedroom hom e town . Dou b l e in firepl ace, famil y room , den, formal d ining . A real ge m . $69,900. OESIGNEO FOR TOTAL UVING - Just imagine you rse lf own· ing This lov e ly 4 bedroom home in a sup e r neighborhood . Lots of spa ce including comb ined k 1tc he n & di ning , 2 bat hs, fa m il y & r ec. r oom, full base· ment plus 1/1 acre w ith 16x32 pool.ll S. Rl . 35 . NEW LISTING GRANDVI E W ESTATES - E xtra n ice 3 bedroom, 2 ba th ranc h. Full basement with fi nished f am ily and re c. roo m, 2 love ly fir epla ces, hard wood floor s, na t . gas heat, cent . ai r, v iny l si ding and 2 ca r garage. 1 Y ea r Prote cti on . SO's. Services Offered lniform in BUILDING tots In Plants Sub' Divlslon or close ln . Call -146·3617, NEED ·2 bdr turn apart In Gallipol is by March or April I ,'614·992·5901. By w i dow : 3 or 4 room house or apt. In Middleport. Prefer on. 1st lloor. Can give lgoo<l references. 992· DIAMONDS, old coins, wedding bands, estate jewelry, class rings, etc . TAWNEY JEWELERS , 422 Second Ave. SILVER DOLLARS and other old coins. Call 367· 7632 . NICE 5 ROOM HOME ONLY Sl7,DOO.OO Circular porch, fuel oil FA furnace. City water, cellar, outside storage building. Nice community . Phone for detailS. 1 *BASEBALL CARDS SPAC.IOUS J AC . ESTATE L ot s of space inside & out in th is 7 y r . old b r i ck . 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 w .b. fireplaces, large family room , equipped kitchen , 2 patios, 2 hea t pumps, cir cular dr ive & pond . 5 miles from town . City Schs . Nancy Smith, Associate-446-4910 Eve . Dan Evans, Associate-388-8111 Eve . PIANO TUNING · Lane Daniel s Quality servi ce since 1965. Call 742 2951 or 992· 2082 . JIM MARCUM roofing, spouting and siding. 30 years experience. Free estimates . Remodeling . Caii388·98S7 . HEARING AID USERS : Save used batteries. mer· cury and silver oxide, redeem tor cash. Diles Hearing Aid Center, 'Athens. Phone 594' 3571. * OL D BARN FOR SCRAP lumber . Will tear down and move. CaiiJ88 ~9306. · C & J paint & Body. Shop, re -opening for business, 446 .. 0198 alter 4. OWNER WILL HELP Fl NANCE - Nearly 3 bedroom ranch, ful l ba sement w/ family room, workshop and lots of storage . Eat-in ki t· chen, 2 baths, formal dining. Located on over 2 aere s of land. Near Rio Grande. Southwestern Schools. $45,000. IF YOU WANT a d ecent home bu i It , for a decent pric e, then call thi s num ber, 256·1352 . POODLE G ROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. Now acceping logs at our log yard 7 :30·3 :30 week· days. High prices for good qual ity logs with a. limited amount of low grade. Payment upon delivery and sealing. Blaney Har· dwoods, Box 66, VIncent, OH 45784. 614·678 ·2960. KYGER CREEK SCHOOL DIST . Modern 3 BR ranch home approx. 3'h years old. Thermopane win· dO\Iis, storm doors, "A furnace with central a ir , kitchen has built- In cabinets, stainless steel dbl. sink and din ing area. Full basement with patio dQOrs. Rural water system. Garage. CALL NOW. N379 OLD BARN FOR SCRAP lumber. Will t ear down and move Call378·9306. 6462 . BUYING SILVER coi ns S.S.,gold class rings, gold rings, 14 K , lOK, 18K . Highest pr ices paid. Mid· town Market, 675·3010. 11 a.m .·Sp.m . EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD CITY SCHOOLS A rea l bargai"n ex ists on this 3 bedroom br ick & frame . Family room wit h fireplace, eal-in kitchen, 1'/2 baths, 2 car garage, nat . gas & cent air, $49 ,900 . A ss umable loan at 9112% . Services Offered PAINTING . Residential in· terior and exterior barn and mobile home roof s. Free estimates . 15 yr exp. Call 367·7784 or 367·7160. GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD, RINGS, JEWELRY, STERL'ING SILVER AND MISC . ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH, HONEST , UP ·TO· DATE · PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MID · DLEPORT , OH . OR CALL 992·3476 . READY TO· BUILD? We have some excell ent building lots in a super locat ion between the Ohi o River and Ra ccoon Cr ee k. Central sewage, rural water, recreation area, streets to be pav ed , & city schools . Several to choose from . Services Offered Wanted to Buy BRIARPATCH KEN · NELS . Boarding and groom in g. A K C Gordon Setters, English Cocker Spanie ls. Call446·4191 . 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 (OSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992·6370. ALSO 00 APPRAISING . 516,500 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE - An inex · pensive home for a r etired couple or newlyweds . Move -In cond i t i on , includes large garage & yard . Ci · ty conveniences . Close to shopping centers . I m mediate possession . Jim Cochran, Associate-446-7881 Eve. B. J. Hairston, Associate-446·4240 Eve. OLD COINS, pocket wat· ches, class rings, wedding bands, ' diamonds . Gold or silver. Call J . A. Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· wanted to Buy : Four fool S·curve rolltop desk. Call 742 ·2316, evenings. MODERN RANCH 8ROOMHOME In country. Over 1200 sq . '{OIJQ. WISI'. \~ Ol.ll=ll ft . of living space. Large living room, 16' x18 ', , ... , " family room 17'x12' with ._..;;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.wood -burning fireplace . Rural water, central PINE SETTING air, approx . lh A. of $27,500 clean land. Large con· .3 bedroom mobile home, crete patio, carport, J large living room, eat· In mulberry trees. A kitchen. 36x36 heated beautiful modern coun aluminum garage with try home . You must see concrete floor. Call for lhis home to appreciate details of this lovely Its beauty. PRICE IN very well kept place. All THE $30's . N3~3 this situated on 1 acre M 3 AND~ RM furnished ap· ts. Phone992·5ol3~. 12 x 60 MOBILE HOME , turn , 388·9641 . 388 · 8~ . CLEAN 5 room house in Eureka, full basement. Garden available, call 256· 6547 . BRAND SPANKING NEW Large living room with WB fireplace, lovely kit· chen w i th built-in cabinets, range , dishwasher , fOt"mal dining room, with patio doors, 3 BR , 2 full baths, utilitY room . All this and mor e situated on 1 are of level land on State Highway 160 . Be the one to turn th is lovely house into your home. #-978 Co ....,M.a.HO, ASSURED ELEGANCE Every room a showplace in this 1 year old brick and cedar ranch. Spacious living rm . with stone fireplace, open Ioyer, family rm., for mal dining, 4 BR, 3 baths, basement, rec . rm. and hobby rm . 2 car garage . $91,00 . Assume $49,000 mortgage at 9 .5% . . E . M. Wiseman, Broker, 446-3796 Eve. E . N. Wiseman, Broker, 446-4500 Eve. 6-ROOMS, J-BEDROOMS, 10-ACRES Family room approx . 14'1<24', living rm . ap· prox. 14'x21'. Large eat· ;n kitchen with buill·in cabinets. Bath, vinyl siding. Cellar approx . 10'x12'. StOrage building approx. 12'xW. B. gas F.A. furnace . Drilled well with elec . pump. 10 acres of woodland , pastureland and tillab le land . All this only $22,000. N396 -·-.....__ _\ ··-··-. DOWNTOWN BAR ~ Well established bar located in prime spot on Second Avenue . 0 ~ 1. D ·2 and 0 · 3 li c ense . Business and bldg . Good cash flow . Owner will help . tinance 4. Full details t o qual i fied buver. 558,500 Quality, style, .beauty all combined in thistovely bi -level. 3 bedrooms, P/2 ba t hs, huge utility room, lovely kitchen w i th bu ilt-in cabinets, range, disposa l, dishwasher, large fami ly and rec . room w i th f! retace . This home has been tastefully decorated . Call us, and put your fam ily in this lovely home. Close to Holzer Hospital. We can advise you on financing . 11385 FANTASTIC BRICK RANCH 6 Roams - Large for mal din ing rm . Steel outside doors . Heat pump , also wood · burning f ireplace . Ph baths, ni ce large kit· chen w -built-in cabinets, dishwasher , garbage disposal. Thermopane Windows. Located in a nice subdivision off Rt. 35. NJ94 CHESHIRE VILLAGE - 3 BR, 1112 story home in good cond . 2 car garage. 21h city lots. Wi thin walking distance gr oce ry , church . $19,900. --...,.,,~'"'.... ~ --:'! . - r-; QUALITY - QUALITY - QUALITY - Over 200 sq. ft . of w el l planned livi ng space. Immaculate bi -l e\lel with 5 bedrooms, 2 bat hs, equipped ki t chen , dining r oo m , large famil y r oom, rec r ea tion room f or your pool tabl e & over sized 2 ca r garage. La rge land· sca ped ya rd on corner lot. Near Rodney. City schools. ,'•'""i f'v'> './',~~ IN GALLIPOLIS ~ Bedroom s- Total 6 room s plus bath . Modern k itchen with lots of cabinets, dishwasher . Some new wal l to wa l l carpet. Natura l gas fu r nace . Cit y water and sew er . Al l f or only 529,900. N 405 CALL 446-3643 ' PH. OFFICE 446-7699 SPACE - 4 Br ., 2 h baths, basement, f ir eplace, sc reened porch, forma t din ing, ner ly an acr e, iust outside city. $53,900 . 1 Selling antiques & contents from 3 very large old homesteads from Athens, Summit,. and Cuyahoga Counties . Auction will be held inside our new modern ISO II. heated building (fully insulated). This will be one of the largest & best sates of high quality antiques we have ever had. cannot possibly sell everything in the 2 days. ANTIQUE FURNITURE: Extra ni ce cherry corner cupboard w / glass doors at top ; mahogany bookcase desk w/ bowed glass inserts in doors; birdseye maple washstand w / match ing shelf ; French curio cabinet w / glass top & 3 doored bowed front ; Vi ctorian marble top dresser ; sm . walnut organ w /stool (plays extra good) ; French I ighted cur io cabinet; sm . half round curio cabinet; several Em pire chests ; flat china cupboard ; wa lnut V ictorian rocker; lot sma ll stands; curved glass china cupboards; Victorian walnut bed ; breakfront cupboard ; I lot rockers (all sizes & kinds) ; French dressing table w / mirror ; marble top dresser ; arched top china cupboard ; two marble top fern stands ; marble top stands ; English washstand w / white marble & t i le back ; Eng li sh washstand w/ pink marble & tile back ; 3 pc. Empire love seat w/ arm chair & rocker Cred velvet); walnut washstand ; cherry two drawer night stand; dresser w / mirror & mar· ble insert; lg . Empire chest ; flatwall jelly cup· board; blanket chest ; several flatwall cupboard s; baby cradle ; wa lnut dropleaf gateleg table; Vi c· t"rian walnut sideboard w/ pink marble; n ice dble. brass, bed ; I g. walnut Wl!rdrobe w / drawers ; extra ni ce walnut Vi ctorian bedroom suite (fancy highback bed w / matching dresser & washstand w/ white marble); wa lnut dresser w/ swivel mirror & glove box ; solid walnut corner .cupboard ; lar kin desk w/ mirro r; wa lnut st. chairs ; jelly cupboard w / tin sides ; w icker furniture ; couch w/ wicker back & sides ; 6 rung back chairs, and much more . All you to know in Real Estate: THE ·WISEMAN AGENCY ANY HOUR WANTED : housecleaning position, 1 or 2 days per week, reliable, har · dworklng, clean and honest, can supply referen· ces to character. Pleose callll,jJ·49S1 an"ilme. Have · • • dependable transpor!atlon. REMODELING Inside home . Will also do outsi<le work. No lob too small. Flnlsheq carpenters . Reasonable rates. Call 949 · 2379. ' . Services Offered WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading . Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 7~2 · 2-155 . BRADFORD, Auctioneer, complete Service . Phone 949·2487 or 9~9 ·2000. racin e, Ohio, Crill Bradford . SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes. 992 · 228~ . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service . We sharpen Scissors. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, .toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 9953825 . AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been canyour celled? Lost operator's license? Phone 992·21ol3. S & G Carpel Cleaning. Steam cleaned . Free estimate . Reasonabrl rates. Scotchouard . 992· 6309 or 7~2· 2211. IN StOCK tor Immediate delivery : various sizes of kit D It If pool s. o· · vourse or let us Install tor you. D: Bumgardner Sales, Inc. WALL PAPERING paitlllng . 742·2328. 992 ·572~. ·services Offered WILL CARE for elderly and · handicapped In my private home. Reasonabl,., rates. 992·60Z2. ·~ PIANO · TUNING . Lolfe Daniels. New phone num• ber, 742·2951 . service schools and home since · 1965. tt> CARPENTER WORK ~ complete remodeling by AI Tromm, 742-2328 ; RefereJl,· ces. - - �1M-The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday, Feb. 17, 1980 [).5--TheSunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 17, 1980 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the SundRy Times-Sentinel Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel --=---=-·---F or L ea se Bu siness Opp' ty__ R eal E s tate for Sal e Real Estate for Sale R e al Es tate f or S ~ l e Real Estate for Sale R e al Estate for Sale R e al E state fo r Sale Real E state for Sa l e Real E state lor Sale R e al Es tat e fo r Sa l e R eal Esta t e l or Sale AM SBA R Y Eye Clinic near Holzer Hospi tal, suitab le BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY plent y of parking. Ca ll 446 0239 TO MANAGE OR BUY 4800 Sqt,a re Feet , neKt door Bob Evans Steak for offices, or CANADAY REALTY busi ness, rn FOR L EASE Ho~.tse . If you are creative, have knowledge of carpentry, print reading & des ign, willing to work and can provide some operating capital, Call 446-9611 for more details. 4, 000 800 sq . ft . office, warehobse storage, garage or any other commercial " se. Cal like Wiseman 446·3643 The Wi seman Agency Bui I ding Supplies .. ~ " t' 446-3636 • Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 25 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio TE AC HER w i ll t ut or stud ents. Call -146 7395. cod e, no. wh ol esa le, 1, retail a nd cAlL co ll ec t, Jac k son OH 286·5930. Ron Evans Backh oe. PUBLIC AUCTION 2 DAY SALE ON ST . RT . 3771N MORGAN CO. SATURDAY , FEB. ll & SUNDAY, FEB . 24 STARTING EACH DAY AT ll : OOO'CLOCK SHARP (THE BIGGEST SALE EVER) Take St. Rt. 60 south out of Zanesville to McConnelsville or take St . Rt. 60 north out of Marietta to McConnelsville, cross river through Malta on St. Rt. 78 west for 2 miles- stay left at top of hill onto St. Rt. J77 to Pennsville at the Bill Janes Farms . 30 miles northeast of Athens on St. Rt . 377 or 80 miles southeast of ·c olumbus, Ohio. ANTIQUE FURNITURE , GLASSWARE & CHINA, LAMPS, CLOCKS , GUNS, CARS, PHONOGRAPHS, MISC . PRIMITIVES, ETC. (CLOCKS, GUNS & CARS WILL BE SOLO SUN DAY , FEB . 241. A HIDEOUT But o nl y a few minutes trom ci t y, 2 st or y fram e home has 3 B R, enorm ous liv ing rrr. . v1lth Hreplace, ea t in kitcnen eq ui pped with ran ge, r efr iyer at or , concr et e block gar age . City schoo ls. $37,500 . ,-.: ;·t' ME T AL CULVERT S · 6 in . to 48 in . in stock . A l l St ate Wanted to Do Boggs, Realtor' Assoc, Ph . Home: 446·3294 ttaldrh,! l BACK YARO FARM AND ORCHARD! - Apple, peac h, ch erry , and pear tr ee_s. Asparagu s, gr apes, str awbern es and rhubarb plu s lar ge ga rden spot f ~ r potatoes, beans, etc. Home is in move 1n condi t ion . 2 BR , for ma l dining , low co~t gas heat. Gl3rage, oth er outb ldg. R1o Grande, S36,500 . Gallia County's OAK FURNITURE : Several bookcase secretarie s (W/ mirrors, glass doors & carving); 2 extra nice S rolttop desks ; Colonial sideboard w / mirror, brass pulls, shelf & carving ; fancy buffets; hall trees w / umbrella stands & mirrors ; S eKfra good ice boxes; round oak tab le w/ claw feet; sq . d ining table; wardrobe; washstand w / white marble top, back & candle holders; Mission oak couch & chair ; dropleaf table ; 6 oak pressed back chairs w / cane seats; schoolmaster desk w/ burglar alarm ; kitchen cabinets w/ frosted glass, flour bins & sliding f r onts, and many other pieces not listed . This is on l y a par· tial l isting of the many fine p ieces of antique fur · niture toe sold . ANTIQUE GLASSWARE & CHINA : One pr . beautiful old Majelica vases; J pc. porcelain mantel arrangement, cobalt blue background hand painted w / gold overlay (all 3 pes. showing English Horseman on front, center piece w/ 2 c an~ l e holders; hand blown water set hand painted pitcher w! S glasses ; ruby apergne w/ olass prisms ; cracker jars; Heisey, Cambridge, carnival, milk glass, crysta l, pink m i lk glass. Gufus, depression, Mer· cury, cut & pressed, etched, lot stemmed ware, opa lescent, etc .; bisQue figurines 3. statues ; covered compotes; honey & butter dishes; glass baskets; salters, cruets, spooners, cake plates, water pitchers, hens-an-nests, vases, candle hOlders, etc .; Baltimore Pear glass; cobalt blue ; vaseline; German, Austrian, Haviland, Bavar ian, Chelsea, English , T Leaf, Ironstone, bone ch ina, etc.; porcelain figurines & statues; complete set (Copeland & Sons) Engl ish ch i na, beautiful ; hand pain ted china ; flo blue; copper lustre ; shaving mugs ; hair receivers ; hat pin holders; Stafford · shire figur ines; brass & marble statue ( 1ndian w/ Dog); 24 kt . gold plate and much more. GUNS (TO BE SOLD AT 1:30 P.M. SUNDAY, FEB . 24. At this time we may use two auctioneers, one selling guns and one selling china & glassware) : Harrington Richardson ~10 single barrel shotgun ; Winchester Model 12, 12 ga.; Winchester Model 12, 16 ga .; Marlin 39A 22 cal . rifle; Eagle Arms 12 ga . fold ing shotgun; Winchester Model 12, 12 ga . nickle steel ; Remington Wingmaster 870 w/ 2 barrels, 12 ga .; Thompson center fire 50 cal. muzzle loader; Thompson center fire 45 cal. muzzle loader; Remington Sportsman 58, 20 gal. ; Gureer 12 ga . single shot ; Erma 22 aut. rifle; Remington sing le shot 22 cal. rifle ; Ruger Mini 14 cal. 223 ; Springfield 16 ga. single shot ; Winchester Model 840 ~ing le shot, 12 ga .; Ru ssian Universla 12 ga . single 'hot ; Acme 12 ga . si ngle shot ; muzzle loader double barrel; Rem · ington Sport sman 58, 12 ga . etc. CLOCKS <TO BE SOLD SUNDAY, FEB. 24) : Over ~ clocks in all - OG's, kitchen clocks, R eQul~ tors, school house Regulators, mantel & calendar clocks,one very ornate· pink & blue cina clock, and many others. MISC . OLD ITEMS : Two V ictor talking machines w/ horns ( ~ lay 78's) ; fou r wooden wall phones; six candl e st1ck phones; sti ll iron banks; string holders; M cGuffy readers ; brass school bells; col· lecliOn 01 1 Ia '!Ips; slag glass I able lamps; collection signed ~tone tars ; c?ff~e grinders ; lot of primitives of _all kmd ; sm . sp1~nmg wh eel ; yarn winder; lg. spmnlng wheel; old l1cense plates ; ox yoke; ..collection stamps & cards ; dinner bells ; spool cabinets; ~raut cutters; copper ket11e wtspider; iron kettles; 1ron wagon seat; hames ; copper boi ler; lanterns; barrel butter churn ; woven baskets ; lot pictures & frames ; old battery radios w / speakers; trunks; hall trees, and many other misc . items. CARS <TO. BE _SOLO ON SUNDAY): 1977 Dodge Van w/ slldmg Side door, glass sun root, carpet, aut . 8 cyl. w/ PS/ PB, cru1se control air condition extra gooct 1975 Cadillac~ dr . sedan, ioaded . ' Thllll only a very small partial listing of the many Items to be sold . from these three large old homeste•ds . ThiS wilt be an entire sale of antiques For you folks who ~ave not had a chance to see our new modern auctoon house, this will be an opportunity to spend two days at an unusually good Nit. Plan now to antnd. Tho parking lot will be cleared If It should snow. Self contained camper space available. HOI lunch on premises. Nothing shown before day of sale ... Terms - cash or check w/posltlve 10 EACH day of sale, Not responsible for accidents. Good auctioneers throughout lhe entire sale. Bill Janes In Chuge of Sale Auctioneers - Bill Janes, Randy Newsom & Assoclotes Phone 61>!t5S7-J411 or 557·3133 ____ ..._.. Faste.~t Growing Electronic Realty Associates We cover over 7 million miles to find you a home. it Joan JUST RIGHT FOR YOUR SMALL FAMI · L Y - You couldn' t ask tor a better location for thi s coz y 2 or 3 bedroom home. L oc ated ju st off U .S. Rl . 35, t hi s 5 room frame home offers din ing room, nice kitchen , bath, carport and large yard . $34,500 . NEW LISTING ~ E x · cellent family home lo c ated in family oriented neighborhood. 4 bedroom ranch . In· eludes nice equipped kitc hen , dining area, full basement w/ la r ge fam ily room & corner f ir eplace, low heat bil ls nat. gas heal), sundeck acre. City sc hool s. ' VA or FHA . 1 y ear eal Estate Agency (suburban) BRICK - J Br ., 1'/2 bath s, family r m ., fi re place, ba sement , $54,900. CENTENARY Natural cedar r anch, nearly an acre lawn, ·J BR , family rm .• 2 car garage. A showplace! $61,900. ENERGY MISER Low, tow gas bill. Only a few miles from c ity, so you save on gasoline too! 3 BR , large kitchen has range & refrig., cabinet space. Attached gar age, level fenced bac kyard . $36,000. · -4¥&J \iiX (''('\:< ~ 4'1 LAVISHED CARE Formal li ving rm . with cry stal chandelier, fu ll y equipped kitchen, sunny dining area , 3 spac ious bedr ooms, Ph baths, equipped l aundry , 2 car garage , beautifu l lawn, lg. garden space, bric k exterior, country surroundings. $56 ,500 . PRICED FOR QUICK SALE! Roomy modern ranch . 3 BR, eat -in kil chen, new roof. new furnace. Chain link fence . Attached garage. Extra room now used for work shop woul d make nice family room . Kyger Creek schools . Nearly an acre. Country sur · roundmg s on l y f ew miles from city . $27,500 . FIFTY ·SEVEN prox . 25 tillab meadow, several pi g roves, wooded an•a s • large stocked rural wal er available. $2S.700. ALL OUT GLAMOUR Stone firepla ce, tile en try , covered wood deck, barbecue area , 3 BR, 2 baths , ve lvet lawn . $59 ,600 . ;:1'>,..' i 58,900 TWO HOUSES One 5 rooms - one 2 room s, also storage bldg . L ocated on Ma in St . in Crown City. Large level lot . Front porch. N361 _... ... . ( • )!!ll'l'ot l -J_,,. . ·~· t! ; STATE HIGHWAY 160 REASONABLY PRICED ft . frontage on Rt. Large living and in kitchen. Two BR closet, both with lsh01~er. Nice stream through property . •s.orTietrees, garage with lc·onc:rel·e floor . This pro· I $22,300. JUST N 350 ' STOP - Looking for a sma ll farm w ith roo m for chickens, a few pigs and a garden spot? -This is it! 6112 acres, good frame home with forced air furnace, rura l water. 45' x45' barn, cellar house. On blacktop road about 10 mi les from city . Ci ty school district . Better hurry! S2l. 900. FINANCING AVAILABLE Conventional, FHA, V 4. HAVE MORifFARMS, HOME & BUSINESS PROPERTY AVP.ILA'.ILE For Rent TWO APTS., downtown . 2nd floor , $175 . Jrd f loor, SlSO per month. Heat fur nished . Call 992·7034 bet· ween 10·5. BOAR Dl NG rooms for rent in Middleport . For more information , phone 446· 1788. 2 BDR . UNF . apartment. 2 bdr. turn. trailer. Call 256 · 6474 . 2 BDR . Mobile home, located in Quail Creek in Rodney, Dep. and ref. Call 367·7101. NEAR NORTH GALLIA High School. Real nice house trailer on 1 acr e ·w i th garden, and garage. Com· plete l y furnished with washer and dryer, no children or pets. S200. m o. plus dep. Call 388·9754 or For Rent For Rent SL E EPING ROOMS rent, Gall i a Hotel. tor SMALL 2 bedroom home located on Rt . 7 near Crown City , Mature couple preferred . Wiseman Agen cy. -146· 364.1 . 2 TRAILER SPACES Comcrete patio and walk, 900 block in town. Large lawn area, water Paid, S60. mo. Call 4-46·4416 after p.m . s LARGE home, 8 rm. and bath, 1 mile from city limits, comp. carpeted/ furnace heat, refridge.ator and stove furn ., basement, ret. and dep. req., wood· burning stove, SJOO. mo. Coli 4-46 · ~ l 39 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy . Large lols .Call 992· 7479. Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end . $12 p·er ton . Bundled slab. S10 per ton . Delivered t o Ohio Pallet co ., Rt. 2, Pom eroy 992· 2689. OLD 'FURN I TURE , ice boxes, brass beds, iron bed s, desks, elc., complete households. · Write M .D. Miller. Rt . 4, Pomeroy or call992 ·7760. ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE, glass, china , anything . See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport. OH . 992· 3161 . ret. one or lwo chi ldren, Ph 446·0952 . 3 BDR . HOUSE . Unfurn. tota l elec . Located al Evergreen. Ref. and Dep. Required. Call -146·3192. TRAILER · Kyger Creek schools, Roush Rd ., ref . req. call 367·7350. 2 8dr . trailer tor rent. Call 446·9669 . 1975 ALL ELECTRIC mobile home, adults onl y . no pets, call 367·74311 . A NIC'E 2 bdr . trailer for rent. Call ~-1 630 . TALL PINE TREES AND5ROOM HOME& I ACRE Beautiful row of tall pine trees by road In fron t of home - S rooms with full basement, bot· tie gas F .A. furnace, one car garage. woodburn· ing fireplace. Kyger Creek School Dist . 5 · miles from Gallipolis. All only $3~,900 . N4D1 RENTER'S assO;tance for Senior Citizens In Village Manor apts. Call'l'/2-7787. HALF DOUBLE 2 bedroom, semi ·furnished. Adults only. No children or pegs. Deposit. 992·2749. Wanted to Rent 6 room unf, 112 double, dep & L of beautiful pine trees. N J88 EXTRA INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE TO HOSPITAL 5 rooms, remodeled home with bath, 1.05 acres of land . Rural water, 10'x12' storage bldg. 2 rental 12'x60' home fully furnished, renting for a total SJSO per month. Several young apple trees. nice modernhome to II ve In plus extra renters money . U98 WANT to renl 4 bdr . house for manager and family moving to Gallipolis. Call -146· 7070, ask for Hank. A YOUNG LADY to start .employment as Speech Pathologist at the Com· munily Mental Health Cen· ter, desires 2 bdr. house or apart. in nice location . Call · 513·253-7022 or write box 161, zenia, OH 45385. PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE $42,,900.00 Lovely home, 3 BR, bath and utility room. Large living room · and dln'lng room . , Fully equipped kitchen with , side· by· side refrigerator. Large level landscaped lot. Be the first to see thiS nice home conveniently located In town . owner Will FHA · or VA. City schools, 1367 COME IN OUT OF THE COLD Not only does this home have 2 flreplacis plus the home Itself Is warm and Inviting. Large livIng room, family room, •dining room and recrea· tion room. ~ bedrooms & 3 baths. Lovely kitchen With· range, dlshwa~her' and relrlgrator. 2 acres with a sox30 metal barn. 392 r BUYING SILVER coins, S.S ., gold claks rings, gold rings, UK , lOK, 18K, highesl price peyed . Mid· town Mkts. Call 675·3010, 11 a.m . to5p,m . CUB SCOUT size 12. su 71~2 . •' I BUY BASEBALL CAR· PS . •Immediate cash . Prefer 1933-1972. Condition l:mportant. Ca!l collect 0· 89Hol31. · I flrlt ship i.we, wrihiimched for 1111e Madagaacar became 41 : ThB Glfflin, to san the UJIP!ll' Great: tntbefurtradelr\1~. ... · French colony In 1896• Immediate Cash Paid Prefer 1933· 1972 condition Important call Collecl 0·891-7431 ELMER MURREL FOLDEN, Dozer work, 446 · 9835. ROGER SPENCER Drywal l, hang , f ini sh and sand . Read y t o paint . Also all types of texturing, pa t· chwork and r emodeling . 20 yrs. exll'!!r . Call388·9692 . LA I R CON ST. Block , bri ck , fireplac es , new homes, remodeling, cal l 379 ·2123. M c C O RMICK & STILLMAN for r emodeling , Roofing, con crete, and gen. home main tenance. Call 675 ~ 5774 and ev en ings, 675-1298. QUALITY MAIN TENANCE Electri cal, plumbing, heating, speci alizing in oil and gas furnaces. Call 388·9698. RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT Lennox Heating . and air conditioning . Rapco Foam insulation . 446·6515 or 446· 0445. Call after 4:30. Pets for Sale DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs . CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese cats. Available now, 1 Black Female Chow Chow puppy , Orders for spr ing puppies and k ittens are being accepted. Ca ll 446 ~ 3844 after 6 p .m . D·DAY REFRIDGERATION Residential, commer ci a l, heating, cooling , electrical service. Call 388·8274, or 388·9963. TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave .. Gallipolis. 446· 7833 or 446· 1833. BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY SHOP Finest Quality at the Lowest Possible Prices. Call256· 1562. ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE . 24 hr . wrecker service. All types of repair. Upper Rl. 7 Call 446·2«5 day s and 446-4792 nights . HILl- CREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor faci I ities . Al so AKC Reg . Dober· man ~ . Call 4-46· 779~ . R.T .'s Trenching Service, water lines and sewage plus installation . General electric and plumbing service. Call 388·8370 or 388· JOHNSON Water Delivery. Call446·1004 anytime. JERRY LUCAS' S water delivery. Call 446·7534 BEAUTIFUL White male Spitz. Nice4·H projec t. Call 446·4191 . anytime. 8509. Services Offered INCOME TAX SERVICE Audrey Canaday 25 Locust St., Gallipolis 9-5 Mon.·Sat. Evenings by,.appointment. Phone 446·3636 E & R Tree Service. Painting and excavating . Cal 388·8797 or 388·8860. ROOFING, carpentry & general maintenance work, cal14-46·3171 . lr=========:J REPAIR on oil, gas and el ectric furnaces ,. electric hot water tanks, service on all mobile home furnaces. Call John, 367 ·7131 . · BEGINNING Ma crame lessons. Caii446·739S. I~========;-i MONEY AVAilABL£ GEORGE'S ROOFING Roofing, siding, guHer, build -up root, hom"' repair. Free Estimates 388-9759 J67·om WOODS REMODELING CO. Complete Remodeling Or General Repair 24HSS5 C&WCONTRACTORS Aft types home im guHers - spouts -con· provements - Roofing crete work. Ph. 367-G42l. 367-11194, 367-11141. Free estlm'ates. J. P. C. ENTERPRISES P.O. 229 Bo~ Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 OLD. L.AW BOOKS and or lawyers annotations. Pr~- , 1938 or <llder boOks sels. or would consider ·entire ·ol\brary., cont;~ct Ken Wise, l67·7234. A&H UPHOLSTERING MOBIL£ HOME SERVICE ."FREE .-=-------· SWAIN' 1 · AUCTION BARN Wo "II onythlng for onybody ot our Auction ! B1rn or In your For lnform•tlon 1nd piCkup ho"'•- ESTIMATES" ' . 3rd St. in Syracuse, Oh. , Ph . 992-37~2 or,9N743 mile off Rt. 7 by -pass on St . Rt. 124 toward Rutland. Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 4-JO·tf c service c111 256·1"7. Solo Every Slturdoy Nlghlol 7 p.m. Bill'S 446-2642 SWAIN AUC110fl SERVICE KoiWI.th S..oln, Aucl. ~ . Corner Third & Olivo . veterans Admin. Loans . .AL ,,ARK FINANCI SERVICES . • INC• Hours 9-1 M., W., F. Other limes by appointment . 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy , 0 . BIU.'S ~2642 ing * E lectrica I work *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph . 992·7583 1· 17-1 mo . Gutter work / down spouts, some concrete work, walks and driveways , <FREE i'STIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates V. C. YOUNG Ill RACINE, 0 . 949·2741 or 992-7314 12 ·28·pd . CALL 992-7544 l--'---- - - - - '' • - I~ TRI-COUNTY l!nc EEP NG : -· ~ BOOKK I SERVICE •. Business-Farms Partnerships & Corporations Payrolls, profit & loss fed 1 statements, aft era and state forms. H&R Block Office Loc~ion 618 E. Main omeroy 992-3?915·30·1 mo. All types roof work , new or repair gutters and gutter . downspouts, cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed . Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-2862 GARAGE Middleport, 0 . Automotive Repair Open9-6Mon . thru Sat. Additional Hours By Appointment Phone 992·2390 Reasonable Rates ' ' Don 't cuss -Call US 1 ' 1· 18· (pd .) HAIR STY~lNG M W0' en or en by Diann Jewell at B. A. BEAUTY SALON Wed. & Thurs. Ca 11 for Appt. 949-2320 Racine, 0. 2·11 mo. GEORGE'S ROOFING Roofing, siding, gutter, built-up roof and home repair . Free Estimates 388·9759 2· 1Hfc .~~~~~~~~~~~l~j~~~~~~~E~t~~~~~~~~~~ Services Offered LIMESTONE, gravel and sand. All sizes. At Richards and Son, Upper River Rd .. GallipoliS, OhiO. Call -146· 7785 . BILL' S MOBILE HOMES and Home 1mprovements. Free estimates. Call -146- 26-42 . Will do odds and ends, paneling, floor tile, and ceiling tile . Call Fred Miller, 992·6338 . Storm Windows. Storm D~ors. Replacement Winllows, Patio Cover& Aluminum Sldin.!l and Accessories. Clll Guaranteed Work Free Estimates AllerS P.M. 992·S547 12· 13·2 m o. pd . r;::::======:t;:;;,;;:;:;;;;:~~~r======~ County Road B Thurman, Ohio Calf245-9513 or 446-3896 IMPROVEMENTS extensive remodel· & D&F CONTRACTORS All types home lm · provements and room additions. Also in · surance claim repairs & electric wiring. Free Estimates 446·3407 or 367..0389 HOME Remodeling Additions Siding Brick work Block Work Concrete Finishing ~~================~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ RAILROAO REAL ESTATE ADD ONS & F 1NANC 1NG Federal Housing REMODELING STREET 111---------- +----------1 Up to $1,000,000 for any worthwhile purposes. What are your needs? Write: Quality construction at reasonable rates. ROUSH I H. L WRITESEL CONSTRUCTION *New homes ROOFING :1 ~ BOGGS EXTERMINATING CO . (Formerly Faines and D' dell) Oak Hil l. Oh., call collect 4-46·7569 . KOTALIC LANDSCAPING, Residential & Commercial. Tree & shrubs ln·sraned, designing & planting. Plan for spr· ing plantings at reasonable rates . Firewood, 446·3100 161 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio e til5 Mon . thru Fri. Rl. 3, Racine, SR 124 949·2422 lJO·pcL Roger Hysell Garage KEN MANNDN MOBILE WELDING Service. Cut· ting, brazing, arc welding . Call 256·9302 after 5 : 30. 446-4627 MSHA Cart. FOREIGN CAR REPAIR N. L CONSTRUCTION 2· 171mo. STOVE , furna ce and chim ney insulation . Call 446· 3407 . Frank Rose Const. Co. Remodeling repair, new construction, all types. Free estimates, aft work fully guaranteed . Residential, commer· . cia I, industrial & min' ..lng, elec:trical work. VOLKSWAGEN PARTS JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 STUCCO, plastering , plaster r epair , texture ce ilings, free estimates. Kall 256· 1182 . Furniture Stripping an d Ref'Inish'lAg REPAIR Aluminum Siding elnsulation eStorm Doors • Storm Windows • Replac<!rhent Windows Free Estimate WATER WELL Drill ing and cleaning . Pumps sold and installed. Call W.T . 'Grant, 4-46·8508 . sui masterINSULATION foam insulation THEISS , In ·. New homes, old homes, commercial structures . For free estimates call -146· 19 71. Bill'S AUTO J&L BLOWN INSUlATION Vinyl & ~========i;::;;:::::;:=::;:===:::;l MASSEY SANITARY SERVICE Septic lank serviO, residential & commercial. Electric ee1 ser· vice, chemical toilets . 500 2nd AVE. · GALLIPOLIS Business Services FOR BEST In Carpet Cleaning · Ca l l Smeltzer's Sleamway . Call 614·446· 2096. JIM' S delivery. DEPENDABLE water Call 256· I (J 9368 anytime . DON'T LET THIS SLIP BY A remarkab ly well kept 2 story 3 or 4 bedroom home on Rt. 141 1h mile from town. inc ludes family room, large equ ipped k itc hen. basement, nat. gas heat, d ining room & hi ce f enc ed yard . $29,900. Ci ty school s. HOME & 3 ACRES $44,000 - Very we ll kep t & remodeled 3 bedroom home just outsid e town on Rt . 58,8 . Fireplace, large kitchen, fam il y room, full ba semen t & gas heat. Ctrcul a r dri 11e p lus 3 acres with ex · cel lent garden spot . 1-I------------+--==========~ AVOID CHIMNEY FIRES · Sate, dustless cleaning, The Chimney Sweep, 1·373· 6057 . AKC Reg. Boston Terrior, pups. $200. Call446·9432. LIMESTONE · Delivered 23 mile radius, .Gallipolis, Pl. Pleasant, free estimate of driveways. Call 367-7101. SANDY ANO BEAVER In · surance Co . has offered services for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century . Farm , home and personal property cove·rages are available to meet in di._-idual needs . Contact, Ray Wedemeyer, your neighbOr and agent. . TURN OF THE CEN· TURY You won't - have to re m odel t his one. The owner s have ta ken gr ea t car e of this 2 stor y 4 bedroom hom e town . Dou b l e in firepl ace, famil y room , den, formal d ining . A real ge m . $69,900. OESIGNEO FOR TOTAL UVING - Just imagine you rse lf own· ing This lov e ly 4 bedroom home in a sup e r neighborhood . Lots of spa ce including comb ined k 1tc he n & di ning , 2 bat hs, fa m il y & r ec. r oom, full base· ment plus 1/1 acre w ith 16x32 pool.ll S. Rl . 35 . NEW LISTING GRANDVI E W ESTATES - E xtra n ice 3 bedroom, 2 ba th ranc h. Full basement with fi nished f am ily and re c. roo m, 2 love ly fir epla ces, hard wood floor s, na t . gas heat, cent . ai r, v iny l si ding and 2 ca r garage. 1 Y ea r Prote cti on . SO's. Services Offered lniform in BUILDING tots In Plants Sub' Divlslon or close ln . Call -146·3617, NEED ·2 bdr turn apart In Gallipol is by March or April I ,'614·992·5901. By w i dow : 3 or 4 room house or apt. In Middleport. Prefer on. 1st lloor. Can give lgoo<l references. 992· DIAMONDS, old coins, wedding bands, estate jewelry, class rings, etc . TAWNEY JEWELERS , 422 Second Ave. SILVER DOLLARS and other old coins. Call 367· 7632 . NICE 5 ROOM HOME ONLY Sl7,DOO.OO Circular porch, fuel oil FA furnace. City water, cellar, outside storage building. Nice community . Phone for detailS. 1 *BASEBALL CARDS SPAC.IOUS J AC . ESTATE L ot s of space inside & out in th is 7 y r . old b r i ck . 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 w .b. fireplaces, large family room , equipped kitchen , 2 patios, 2 hea t pumps, cir cular dr ive & pond . 5 miles from town . City Schs . Nancy Smith, Associate-446-4910 Eve . Dan Evans, Associate-388-8111 Eve . PIANO TUNING · Lane Daniel s Quality servi ce since 1965. Call 742 2951 or 992· 2082 . JIM MARCUM roofing, spouting and siding. 30 years experience. Free estimates . Remodeling . Caii388·98S7 . HEARING AID USERS : Save used batteries. mer· cury and silver oxide, redeem tor cash. Diles Hearing Aid Center, 'Athens. Phone 594' 3571. * OL D BARN FOR SCRAP lumber . Will tear down and move. CaiiJ88 ~9306. · C & J paint & Body. Shop, re -opening for business, 446 .. 0198 alter 4. OWNER WILL HELP Fl NANCE - Nearly 3 bedroom ranch, ful l ba sement w/ family room, workshop and lots of storage . Eat-in ki t· chen, 2 baths, formal dining. Located on over 2 aere s of land. Near Rio Grande. Southwestern Schools. $45,000. IF YOU WANT a d ecent home bu i It , for a decent pric e, then call thi s num ber, 256·1352 . POODLE G ROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. Now acceping logs at our log yard 7 :30·3 :30 week· days. High prices for good qual ity logs with a. limited amount of low grade. Payment upon delivery and sealing. Blaney Har· dwoods, Box 66, VIncent, OH 45784. 614·678 ·2960. KYGER CREEK SCHOOL DIST . Modern 3 BR ranch home approx. 3'h years old. Thermopane win· dO\Iis, storm doors, "A furnace with central a ir , kitchen has built- In cabinets, stainless steel dbl. sink and din ing area. Full basement with patio dQOrs. Rural water system. Garage. CALL NOW. N379 OLD BARN FOR SCRAP lumber. Will t ear down and move Call378·9306. 6462 . BUYING SILVER coi ns S.S.,gold class rings, gold rings, 14 K , lOK, 18K . Highest pr ices paid. Mid· town Market, 675·3010. 11 a.m .·Sp.m . EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD CITY SCHOOLS A rea l bargai"n ex ists on this 3 bedroom br ick & frame . Family room wit h fireplace, eal-in kitchen, 1'/2 baths, 2 car garage, nat . gas & cent air, $49 ,900 . A ss umable loan at 9112% . Services Offered PAINTING . Residential in· terior and exterior barn and mobile home roof s. Free estimates . 15 yr exp. Call 367·7784 or 367·7160. GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD, RINGS, JEWELRY, STERL'ING SILVER AND MISC . ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH, HONEST , UP ·TO· DATE · PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MID · DLEPORT , OH . OR CALL 992·3476 . READY TO· BUILD? We have some excell ent building lots in a super locat ion between the Ohi o River and Ra ccoon Cr ee k. Central sewage, rural water, recreation area, streets to be pav ed , & city schools . Several to choose from . Services Offered Wanted to Buy BRIARPATCH KEN · NELS . Boarding and groom in g. A K C Gordon Setters, English Cocker Spanie ls. Call446·4191 . 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 (OSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992·6370. ALSO 00 APPRAISING . 516,500 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE - An inex · pensive home for a r etired couple or newlyweds . Move -In cond i t i on , includes large garage & yard . Ci · ty conveniences . Close to shopping centers . I m mediate possession . Jim Cochran, Associate-446-7881 Eve. B. J. Hairston, Associate-446·4240 Eve. OLD COINS, pocket wat· ches, class rings, wedding bands, ' diamonds . Gold or silver. Call J . A. Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· wanted to Buy : Four fool S·curve rolltop desk. Call 742 ·2316, evenings. MODERN RANCH 8ROOMHOME In country. Over 1200 sq . '{OIJQ. WISI'. \~ Ol.ll=ll ft . of living space. Large living room, 16' x18 ', , ... , " family room 17'x12' with ._..;;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.wood -burning fireplace . Rural water, central PINE SETTING air, approx . lh A. of $27,500 clean land. Large con· .3 bedroom mobile home, crete patio, carport, J large living room, eat· In mulberry trees. A kitchen. 36x36 heated beautiful modern coun aluminum garage with try home . You must see concrete floor. Call for lhis home to appreciate details of this lovely Its beauty. PRICE IN very well kept place. All THE $30's . N3~3 this situated on 1 acre M 3 AND~ RM furnished ap· ts. Phone992·5ol3~. 12 x 60 MOBILE HOME , turn , 388·9641 . 388 · 8~ . CLEAN 5 room house in Eureka, full basement. Garden available, call 256· 6547 . BRAND SPANKING NEW Large living room with WB fireplace, lovely kit· chen w i th built-in cabinets, range , dishwasher , fOt"mal dining room, with patio doors, 3 BR , 2 full baths, utilitY room . All this and mor e situated on 1 are of level land on State Highway 160 . Be the one to turn th is lovely house into your home. #-978 Co ....,M.a.HO, ASSURED ELEGANCE Every room a showplace in this 1 year old brick and cedar ranch. Spacious living rm . with stone fireplace, open Ioyer, family rm., for mal dining, 4 BR, 3 baths, basement, rec . rm. and hobby rm . 2 car garage . $91,00 . Assume $49,000 mortgage at 9 .5% . . E . M. Wiseman, Broker, 446-3796 Eve. E . N. Wiseman, Broker, 446-4500 Eve. 6-ROOMS, J-BEDROOMS, 10-ACRES Family room approx . 14'1<24', living rm . ap· prox. 14'x21'. Large eat· ;n kitchen with buill·in cabinets. Bath, vinyl siding. Cellar approx . 10'x12'. StOrage building approx. 12'xW. B. gas F.A. furnace . Drilled well with elec . pump. 10 acres of woodland , pastureland and tillab le land . All this only $22,000. N396 -·-.....__ _\ ··-··-. DOWNTOWN BAR ~ Well established bar located in prime spot on Second Avenue . 0 ~ 1. D ·2 and 0 · 3 li c ense . Business and bldg . Good cash flow . Owner will help . tinance 4. Full details t o qual i fied buver. 558,500 Quality, style, .beauty all combined in thistovely bi -level. 3 bedrooms, P/2 ba t hs, huge utility room, lovely kitchen w i th bu ilt-in cabinets, range, disposa l, dishwasher, large fami ly and rec . room w i th f! retace . This home has been tastefully decorated . Call us, and put your fam ily in this lovely home. Close to Holzer Hospital. We can advise you on financing . 11385 FANTASTIC BRICK RANCH 6 Roams - Large for mal din ing rm . Steel outside doors . Heat pump , also wood · burning f ireplace . Ph baths, ni ce large kit· chen w -built-in cabinets, dishwasher , garbage disposal. Thermopane Windows. Located in a nice subdivision off Rt. 35. NJ94 CHESHIRE VILLAGE - 3 BR, 1112 story home in good cond . 2 car garage. 21h city lots. Wi thin walking distance gr oce ry , church . $19,900. --...,.,,~'"'.... ~ --:'! . - r-; QUALITY - QUALITY - QUALITY - Over 200 sq. ft . of w el l planned livi ng space. Immaculate bi -l e\lel with 5 bedrooms, 2 bat hs, equipped ki t chen , dining r oo m , large famil y r oom, rec r ea tion room f or your pool tabl e & over sized 2 ca r garage. La rge land· sca ped ya rd on corner lot. Near Rodney. City schools. ,'•'""i f'v'> './',~~ IN GALLIPOLIS ~ Bedroom s- Total 6 room s plus bath . Modern k itchen with lots of cabinets, dishwasher . Some new wal l to wa l l carpet. Natura l gas fu r nace . Cit y water and sew er . Al l f or only 529,900. N 405 CALL 446-3643 ' PH. OFFICE 446-7699 SPACE - 4 Br ., 2 h baths, basement, f ir eplace, sc reened porch, forma t din ing, ner ly an acr e, iust outside city. $53,900 . 1 Selling antiques & contents from 3 very large old homesteads from Athens, Summit,. and Cuyahoga Counties . Auction will be held inside our new modern ISO II. heated building (fully insulated). This will be one of the largest & best sates of high quality antiques we have ever had. cannot possibly sell everything in the 2 days. ANTIQUE FURNITURE: Extra ni ce cherry corner cupboard w / glass doors at top ; mahogany bookcase desk w/ bowed glass inserts in doors; birdseye maple washstand w / match ing shelf ; French curio cabinet w / glass top & 3 doored bowed front ; Vi ctorian marble top dresser ; sm . walnut organ w /stool (plays extra good) ; French I ighted cur io cabinet; sm . half round curio cabinet; several Em pire chests ; flat china cupboard ; wa lnut V ictorian rocker; lot sma ll stands; curved glass china cupboards; Victorian walnut bed ; breakfront cupboard ; I lot rockers (all sizes & kinds) ; French dressing table w / mirror ; marble top dresser ; arched top china cupboard ; two marble top fern stands ; marble top stands ; English washstand w / white marble & t i le back ; Eng li sh washstand w/ pink marble & tile back ; 3 pc. Empire love seat w/ arm chair & rocker Cred velvet); walnut washstand ; cherry two drawer night stand; dresser w / mirror & mar· ble insert; lg . Empire chest ; flatwall jelly cup· board; blanket chest ; several flatwall cupboard s; baby cradle ; wa lnut dropleaf gateleg table; Vi c· t"rian walnut sideboard w/ pink marble; n ice dble. brass, bed ; I g. walnut Wl!rdrobe w / drawers ; extra ni ce walnut Vi ctorian bedroom suite (fancy highback bed w / matching dresser & washstand w/ white marble); wa lnut dresser w/ swivel mirror & glove box ; solid walnut corner .cupboard ; lar kin desk w/ mirro r; wa lnut st. chairs ; jelly cupboard w / tin sides ; w icker furniture ; couch w/ wicker back & sides ; 6 rung back chairs, and much more . All you to know in Real Estate: THE ·WISEMAN AGENCY ANY HOUR WANTED : housecleaning position, 1 or 2 days per week, reliable, har · dworklng, clean and honest, can supply referen· ces to character. Pleose callll,jJ·49S1 an"ilme. Have · • • dependable transpor!atlon. REMODELING Inside home . Will also do outsi<le work. No lob too small. Flnlsheq carpenters . Reasonable rates. Call 949 · 2379. ' . Services Offered WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading . Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 7~2 · 2-155 . BRADFORD, Auctioneer, complete Service . Phone 949·2487 or 9~9 ·2000. racin e, Ohio, Crill Bradford . SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes. 992 · 228~ . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service . We sharpen Scissors. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, .toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 9953825 . AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been canyour celled? Lost operator's license? Phone 992·21ol3. S & G Carpel Cleaning. Steam cleaned . Free estimate . Reasonabrl rates. Scotchouard . 992· 6309 or 7~2· 2211. IN StOCK tor Immediate delivery : various sizes of kit D It If pool s. o· · vourse or let us Install tor you. D: Bumgardner Sales, Inc. WALL PAPERING paitlllng . 742·2328. 992 ·572~. ·services Offered WILL CARE for elderly and · handicapped In my private home. Reasonabl,., rates. 992·60Z2. ·~ PIANO · TUNING . Lolfe Daniels. New phone num• ber, 742·2951 . service schools and home since · 1965. tt> CARPENTER WORK ~ complete remodeling by AI Tromm, 742-2328 ; RefereJl,· ces. - - �-- . .. . . ,. • 0-6- The Sunday Tunes-&nlmel, Sunday , F eb . 17, 1980 D-7- TheSwulay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 17,19110 • the Sunday Times-Sentinel Your Best Re(ll Estate Buys Are J?ound zn Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale • Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found zn the Sunday Times-Sentinel Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate tor Sale CAR RY OUT BUSINESS - Located In !he vill•ge of Cheshire . A good income for the couple who wants to invest in a business of their own . Call tor details. T hi s could be for you. WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR TONEY REALTY co Reco nditi oned 3 bedr oom - ~rt c h e n co mpl et e fo r the l ady of the house, large f amtly rm with Franklin fi r epla ce and be auftful new carpet . L!v . r m ., \bath , utili ty rm. and over sized 2 WM. D. TONEY - BROKFR 446-3087 car ga rag e . Situated on 24 STATE STREET 1 t1 acre and within wa l King di stan ce of th e sc hoo l. CUSTOM BUILT CEOAR FOR THE FAMILY WITH CLASS - 4 bed room home wi th a lot o f extr as . Complete built ·1n kit chen, for mal dining , family room with wood burner and large enough for a game of pool. 2 ca r garage, ut il1 ty rm . and sepa r ate baseme nt ar ea. Loc ated only 10 m inutes from town . ... GAlliPOLIS, OHIO WE DO OUR HOMEWORK! . lNG - WHAT LUCK ! Have you been look ing for a house in the $40's with all of the room you need? We have it! Th is house has A · 1 siding, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room , di nin g. comple te kitchen , fami1V room , 2 wood burners, Florida porch, 2 decks, redwood t ence, and l -ear gc, r age, located in the ci ty schoo l district . Need we say more? LOOK WHAT Nt CE' 3 CITY CONVENIE NCE bc<.lroom home, wt tt1 new lu r n<lcc and ~16,SD O CAN BUY - A 1971 mobil e home si tu ated on .82 of a n ac r e. Large r oom added on back, pl us kit , liv . rm ., 2 bedrm s., W4 bath and gu tt er s nnd down spouts P r rce d to sell uT1I1 ty rm . M etal storage bu ild ing in· eluded ACREAGE AND LOTS . - In different loca tions . C.1ll for 1ntorm ation . TRUE ELEGANCE - is th e wo r d for th i5 spaciou5 old er home, 3 bedrooms, 2 ful l baths, li ving r oo m , fami ly room , 2 marb le f irep laces, f ormal d1ning w1 th a beautiful chandelier. k itchen, par t basement, at ti c. J car garage and a fenced in back yard with a pool . You mu st see thsi home . NEW LISTING - Mid· d1eport - larg e 7 room house, 3 bedroom, full base ment , 11h baths, central air a nd heat, 2 car ga r age, cable T.V., in ex tr a ni ce condition, c al) be you r s a t $d5,900IOO. PRICE REOUCED Middleport - remodel · ed 2 f amily , good condi ti on, ren t th e upstair s, li ve dow nsta irs. Pr iced al $28,000 .00. NEAR Ml NES Mobile home, like new, tull y fu rni shed, I acre, own water , storage building, ceme nt drive. E)(ce11ent Buy at 5 13,500.00. GOOD LOCATION - 3 bedroom ranch, level lot, central air and heat, fully equipped kitchen, tor onl y $30,500.00. MIDDLEPORT - An older 1117 story bri ck home K i t c hen ha s d ishwa she r, disposal and hood. 3 bedrooms and lots of close ts on ap· px. l lf2 acr e lot for $23.500.00. REDUCED - J acres & house on old St . Rt. 33 . Now $6,000 .00. NEED SALE - " The Kidd1e Shoppe" - Call Today WATCH FOR THE " OPEN HOUSE " FEB. 24 ... ANOTH"ER SER · VICE OF CLELAND REALTY ... REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 992·6196 ASSOCIATE$ Jean Trussell949-2660 Roger & DOttie Turner Bill Childs, Branch Mgr. - Ho. 992-2499 ***************************** [* DILLON i* !.. AGENCY HOBART DILLON , BROKER : • .;;..,} ·· ' * .. * ** *** ** !* !• BOB LANE SALES MANAGER >1: * ~ •* Phone 446-7900 *. ~ . or 446-2730 * !• GALLIA COUNTY'S OLDEST ! REAL ESTATE AGENCY * Jt · ' Spring Valley Plata ..._ .t•' ,._. Bob Lane, Sales Manager Home: 446· 1049 :"" ..JIIIi.. .. ** * ** * * ..* .. * ..* . ** **Jt * * . * >I- IN TOWN - JUST OFF SECOND AVE . - An at · + 1rn(. 11ve, 1dea1 1y located al l bri ck wi th f ull basement Of'l Su nseT Dr~ve . Owner has tr ansferred a nd want s -... 1Jnmt>rll i'll<' sa le All serious off er s will be con· :+ '> •dered * . o> llDD .OD *' ** * • _.,L OVELY TWO STO RY - Recently and t astefully ,.. r em ode .ec.t , thiS 4 bedroom hom e is sure to olease _. the whol(l tam il y Apx . 1 acre. Listed in 50's . ... GalliPOl is Sc hools . Take a look today ! * *o> JUST *::+Jt • • :4- • *** * LISTED - JUST OFF RT. JS. PLEASE • DRIVE BY -· This beautiful fat and mobile hom e· must be seen to be ap~reci ated. Nice sidewalks, flawl.eS5 IJndscapi ng, and a white pi cket fen ce w ill convinre you of the tender loving care this home has had . Within walk ing di stance of Sp r ing Valley lt Plaza . Galli polis Sc hools ;+ ** •* *.. * >1- JUST LISTEO - FRAME RANCH WITH FULL >f• BAS EMENT ~ - Plenty of walk -. n closets, equip· pco k1_tchen, n1ce garden spot Loc ated on Rt. 7 with bea utiful v1ew ot th e Ohio River . v .A . or F . H .A . : !* • NEW LI STH IG -· 1974 1.4'x70' Governor mobile *'h om~ -· 3 b~d r o'Jm , 111~ bat h, a11 appliances in- Jfclud1 ng wa sher and dryer . 4'12 miles from town Jf-- • * * * >1- EVENI NGS *BOB LANE J4-S UE ROUSH *CHERYL CU NNINGH AM 446·1049 446-9753 367-0433 * >1- ************* *~************/ ~obile Homes · Sale 1972 LY NN HAVE N l dX65 3 bedroom 1970 Vindale 12x63 wi th ex · oando, 2 bedr . 1970 New Moon 12x60 3 bdr . 1973 Skyli ne 12 x55 2 bedroom 1972 Bonan za 12x52, 2 bedr . B & S MOBILE HOME SA LES, PT . PLEASANT. wv. 304675 442d . 1977 2 bedroom Hillcr est 12x60. Furnished or un · fur ni shed. Washer and dryer can be Inc luded . 992 6140afler< :30. 1977 14 x 70 WI NDSOR , 2 bdr, with proch & un· derpinni ng , unt , 675·6930. - - - - - - -- - ~obile Homes - Sale WINTER SALE Prices reduced on used mobile hom es . TR I - ST ATE MOBI LE HOMES . CAL L 4410"7572. 1972 Crown 12X65, 3 bdr., all elec t. 1971 Fl eetwood 14X65, 3 bdr . 1970 Vindal e 12X63, w. ex pando.room 1971 Ca mron 14X64, 2 bdr . 1971 Shakespea re 12 X65, 2 bdr. B& S Mobile Hom e Sates Pt . Pleasant W.VA . 675-4424. ------r:-::-l 742 -2474 OFFICE PHONE 992 ·2259 . . MONT HL Y S2, SOO .OO DOWN ,._ CHEAPER THAN RENT - Owner lives out of town Jt-.. nnct ~~willing to ~e ll on land con tra ct . 3 bedrooms, 1 Jf*' bn n1 l dr pf' ted, Patio, for ced air heat with -:ent1 al It ,m, Jl. a cr ,~s. nnd a 24'x28' ga r age . Local jon a Jt. st,llr h1qhway Priced in JOs . .If- *' 446-04S8 VICKIE HAULDREN, ASSOCIATE 446·4042 WILLA OAVIS, ASSOCIATE 446·0844 rn OPPORTUNITY This sturdy home Is located at the edge of town. Big enough for grandpa and grandma. 4 bedrooms, family room, bath, kitchen, utility room and pantry, full basement, natural gas heat. 3 acres . At a price vou can afford, $37,500 . "" > ! J\ 1 IV '' REALTY WORLD Stutes Real Estate {._ach ol /,ce mdependenfly ) owned and ope rated NEW LISTING - OAIRY FARM REMEMBER SED 135 Acre s more or less. 1.3 mi les Rae· HER A ! coon Creek bottom, 4,0 acres creek bot· Thi s home is just waiting to be yours. tom , 60 acr es total tillable. Used as a You' ll bu bble w i th exci temen t when Grade A Dairy opera ton, 4 milker s With you sip the features this lu x ury home automaTic w as her s, BOO gal. bulk tanks, offers. Foyer, flooring, formal living 2 sitos (800 tons), total wi th silo room , w .b. firepla ce, cedar mantel unloading auger.. Structu r es.: 40x8 0 trac k , li ghting, new plush carpeting, m eta l, 172)(40 m1lk house wtth t eed formal dining room, beautiful family room, 40Xl70 concrete slab feed lot . All room with la r ge sliding door lea ding to str uctur es hae concr ete floor s, 1,000 bea ut iful pool and patio area , terra ced Walnut.and popla r trees on far m . Cla y ground w i th lots of shru bbery , as grill, Twp. Ctty School s. idea l for entertainment, 3 bedrooms, 2 SAY HELLOW TO A NEW F LAM E ! bath s, large ki c hen with unusual . . breakfast bar , cherry , walnut wood, On long cold w1nter n1 g~ts you ca n cud · full baseme nt, central air, garage and d.1e up next. t_o a n iCe cozy. wood openers . Thi s home is beautifully f~repl.ace . Deflmte1y a ~Iu s for thi s love · decorated . Al l new custom draperies. IV bnck home. Featu~ln~ 3 ~edrooms, Looks like it just cam eright ou t of an Ph bath ~, mode rn built-In ~ 1 ! ch en and interior decorator's maga zine. One of all . _appliances . Formal d.1mng area. thef inest . 1' m sure itwillbeloveatf irst Uttl1ty roo~, gas fo rced a~r heat . Ex · sight . lO% LOAN AVAILABLE cellent locatiOn , State Rt . 35. · AT THIS PRICE YOU CAN MAKE FINANCE! FINANCE! FINANCE INFLATION WORK FOR YOU! Owne r w ill help - finance with a down oa •,m ent and ca rr y the balance on a Cozy 3 bedroom home, ' large modern kitchen , liv 1ng room , bath, utility room CONTRAC T. Sta lely 2 story and a st or age building . All setting on 3 posts, 3 bedroom, form al entry acres of ground in the c ity school winding s1aircase. Family plank flooring & w .b. di strict . Priced in the 30's. COUNTRY LIVING 718 of an acre with a 3 bedroom, 2 bath , Midland mobile home Has central heat and r ural water . Going for $16,500. 2 TRAILER SPOTS On St ate Route near Middleport with Leading Creek water . ldeal-4 acre tra ct of land for only Sl'2 ,500 . ECONOMIZE With this 3 bedroom home with large tot. city water, natural gas, and fu ll basement . Nice kit· chen, too. Pri ced at $18,500. BUSINESS BUILDING - 5 rooms and bath all on ground floor . Can be c o nv-e rt~ d to a home very easily ..-. Chimnev for a wood burner . Asking just $11,000. SPECIAL - Ri ver fr ont lots on State Route 124. Ideal for camping , boating, and fishing this spring . · THIS IS THE YEAR TO MAKE A PROFIT ON YOUR PROPERTY . DO IT NOW BY CALL· I NG 992·3325 or 992·3876. Housing Headquarters 1 YEAR OLD pt. Shepherd, f emale to good home . Call 367·7891. THREE male puppies, terrier and beagle mixed . 992·7115. SMALL pup to good home. Days, 992·6070. EVenings 992·5603. * COUNTRY ORE AM 30 acres, half woods and half rolling pas1ure. S miles from Rio Grande. Beautiful location to build and raise a famiy. S21 ,500. 1402 NEW LISTING- 35 acre farm . House has 6 rooms, 2 baths, woods, 2 car garage, other storage . All excellent condition. Barn with concrete block sh · ed. Green house, heated, v.e ry at1rac· tive. Farm pond, pastur,.e land, average fences. Let's say a wonderufl place to live, on blacktop road. This is one of the beHer ones. $45,000 . 1 432 3 ACRES _ Nearly all cleared . Drilled well. Electric and telephone service available. Nice spot for mobile home or house. Priced right! 379 * I Mose Canterb~.try Evenings 446· 4308 Assoelate Realtor re,oloc.e. Formal living r oom , spacious ASSUME THIS LOAN with loads of k nott y pine of only 9 112% Int. and own th is lovely cal>inets. Thi s and much more setting Cedar Rac h only 2 vrs. old . 3 bedrooms, 3 acres Can buy onlv one acr e. City 2 bath s, modern built-in kitchen, dining Schools. Give us a ca ll for more deta ils. area. Thi s home is only l 'h miles from • city. Owne r has been transferred and is LOAN ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE · very anxious to sell. 9% int. Owner tran sferred and very anx ious 1o se ll. Ci ty sc hools, acre of NEW LISTING - Near Rio Grande ground mor e or less, li ving room, 2 w .b. ni shed mobile home on a halsflori,ge fir elaces, ki tc hen & dining area . Full Franklin woodburner and basement Priced in $40's. Call for m ore building . Buy now for $12,500 :00 . details. NEW SECTIONAL . o.ld, 3 bed r oo ms, 2 b~t.hs, fam1 1v r oom, IPJin_g .r oon: and dmmg room . built-1n k1tchen . Woodburn er . a look at thi s re al nice home. All setting on one and half acres in th e c1ty sc hool di str ict . Pri ced in the 30's . ne,ooo ATA THINKING MAN ' S PRICE Her e is oppor tunity to get the space need at th e pri ce you want . 3 be<jrooms. 3 acres · .~; SCENIC OHIO RIVER ACREAGE . 25 Acres of good farm . You ' ll love thiS modern 4 bedroom brick home with full RODNEY -CORA RD. base m e n t~ 21/2 ~aths. Family roc;>m with .58 Acre. mobil ehome runn ers for awoodburnmg f1replace, two k ttchens. 12x&O tr ailer , sept 1c tank, r ural water Goo~ barn, fe nces, tobac co base, ~ro­ ava i1 able. very reasonable . duct1ve cropland. Cal! for an appointm ent. James R. Stutes, Assoc. 446-2885 rn Joseph L leach, Assoc. 245-9484 BAIRD & FULLER REALTY INSURANCE SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE RIGHT COVERAGE? FOR All YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CAll US! 992-2342 DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. Plumbing/ Heating Plumbing I Heating CARTE R' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 STANDARD Ph,lmblng-Heating 215 Third Ave ., 446-3782 INVf?STMENT PROPERTY Well established business In the heart of Middleport, on corner lot, plus 4 apartments all present· ly rented. Sell all or part. . DEWITT' S PLUMBING ANO HEATIN G' Rou1e 160 at Evergreen Phone 446· 2735. Professional Service,. GE NE PLANT S AND SONS Plumbing · Healing · Air conditionin~ . 300 Fourth Ave . Ph . 446 ·1637. CALL U S f or your photograph ic needs . Pa r trait , passports, co m · merci a! an d wedding photography , Tawney Sivdlos, ~24 Second Ave. ,,. DILLON • CLOSE TO ENO - Nice 1970 Rebel mobile home 12x60, In excellent condition, furnished, front porch & a carport, storage building and an Oliver tractor. Located on 2 acres of nice Iandi better hurry, only $16,500. , 0561 LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT - Attractive ranch 3 bedrooms, large living room, fully carpeted full basement with 1.2x24 family room, central air, '1 car garage, located on Kyger Ck. Sch. Dis. , only $44,500. 5441 LISTING - Attractive 3 bedroom home, bath, i i room, storage building, nice level lot, only '1572 PORTER - Nice 12x50 mobile home with addition on bi!ck,furnlshed and air cond., large garage and large lot, $16,900. 1 Of61 * JUST LISTED - Nice Vlnedale mobile home 12x60, tip out, 2 bedrooms, central air, nice tot: $17,000. I 1217 " rights with coal and limestone. S78,000. ' , 1870 HOME WITH RENTAL - Ranch, w.b.· ffi,eplaco on living room, full basement,. 2 car also 2 bedroom block house, 1.76 acres. • 10051 ACRES - Has a good bulldlng site, some woods. ACRES - Vacant land; good Investment propersome timber, all mineral rights, located In Ad· Twp ..$23,000. 11032 Evenings Call Darvin Bloomer, Assoc. 446·2599 Oscar Jlaird, Realtor 446-4632 John fuller, Reallcir 446-4327 c_o:"51~e~_land contract ~t 8% interest. Call today! BMR-335 - Older home in heart of doWntown Gallipolis . In need of repair. Has Jots of potential. Must be seen to appreciate. BNIR-336 - New listing. First time on the market This house hos lots of space throughout (2800 fl. ). I ncludes entrance hall. LR with FP FR wilf< FP, DR. 4 BR's, 2112 baths, large kitchen ~ith built· Ins. Nearly 6 acres. City schools. Call without delay . sq: .Call ~539 RIVER-VIEW HOME FOR SALE ' BYOWNI!R Down St. Rt. 7; s mlnutas._f·,aroimmiC;!tv Park. · tr • B.R.'I, W.l, . kit- ! 41'1. · Cell: Deytlme, 444-161$ ' . ' ~·r 5~ 446-1~44, '' LOTS PI• acre to 3 ~ acres. Beautiful country seHing and level. Two new homei for salae or will build to SUI! ow11er. Clill379-21'14. RIO GRANDE AREA - 4.1 acres on the Rio Center · point Ret. Like new 12x60 mobile home completely furnished, extra mobile home pad, could be rented tor extra income. city schools . Asking $22,400. 1974 14X70 Kirkwood mobile home In excellent con· dillon. tncllldes equipped kitchen . Situated on a rented lot. Call now. WHAT DREAMS ARE MADE OF - Mature land· scaplng & rich green lawn highlight this enchontlng riverview home. owner has been transferred & must sell thl• custom built 3 BR home. LR , dining rm., equlped kitchen, foyer with open stairway, family rm. with FP, basement & -2 car garage are only a few of the special features. Located on Route 7south of town with frontage on the Ohio River. BMR :Ul - Very nice older home featuring spacious rooms, partial basement. This home Is on natural gas with a $55 budget. Also includes 3 add I· tlonallots. ~.000. BMR C3d0- Thinking of your own business. Give us a call. We are offering lUSt the right location In Downtown Gallipolis. You have the choice of the building and Its present QPerat1on · or lust the building by Itself. Don't miss this opportunity. Call now. OWNER ANXIOUS to sell. Thirty acres With house In need of repai_r . Located near Rio Grande. cantodey. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - $7:500 dawn - 9"-Asklng $33,000- Re"' . Jeled 2 story home, 3 BR 's, LR, d% family rm ., dining, kitchen, 2 \VB fireplaces, 3 1h acres. Located on State Route 233 between Gallipoo's and Oak Hill. MINI FARM- OWners moved to Florida and are selling this lovely 3 B R brick home. This 6 yr. old beauty offers lots of good living for some lucky family with a lar.ge kitchen & dining rm., LR, faml· ly rm. with fireplace, garage & barn . Located on State Route 160 approx. 6 mi. from HMC. LOVELy HOME In excellent condition. This fine ' home Is located on Rt. 7 In Cheshire. Excellent spot for commercial or professional use. (Cookie) VIers, 463 Second Ave.. Galllj)otts, Oh., 446· 7172 RACCOON CREEK FARM 50 acres , 38 A. boHom, 11 A. pasture, love!y modern brick home with 3 Brs 2 baths, cathedral ceilings, fireplace, large sun deck and lots of other extras, new metal pole barn, crib, toadlng chute, approx . 1700 ft . creek frontage, ocated ~mi. from Meigs Mine No.3. Dona McGhee Sales Ass~c. 446·0S5t BY OWNER· 3 bdr. house, kitchen, F.R ., wood · burning fireplace, tg• .level tot. · 2.13 acres, all wooded, . Call446:3100. Green School, bldg lofonly, 446-JQ4Jafler6p.m , · Summer CoHaue• on the Ohio River, Great Bend · BY OWNER • Woodrow area. 3 bedrooms, dlnjng Ku.hn,· 5 room house and room·klfchen combination, 1 acre, 2 garden spa~es . Rt. bath.,<!O'/ Cherrv St. Vinton, rU11nl110 water, electricity, 124,-.b er-n Pomeroy and OH me at any time Or · of high water. 992·5623 .Rutland. on ~lghway . 992· r reM. · · l.._tit..r 5. · 7426. see •• FINISH THIS ONE YOURSELF & SAVE MONEY - Unfinished one story home with 3..4 acres on RAC · COON CREEK. Located th e Green Saun.ders.Rd . near N orthup. $18,500. or ENO - 4.25 acres level land. Over 400ft. frontagL on State Route 554, county water available , ex cellent building or mob i le home site . $6,500. CROUSE BECK ROAO - Restricted building lot, 1.2:2 acre, nice wooded sett ing, citv schools . $5,9,g) . ·*talk with your destination broker in advance *advance information about your new area *advance knowledge of housing, financing, schools, etc. *motel reservations for your famlly (if needed) *timesaving advance appointments *pre-selected properties to your specifications *immediate home inspections upon arrival 337 - N- Listing - In Gallipolis. Includes two BR's, bath, living room with woodburner, dining room. basement and a large lot. Co ., First loan ;;::========~~=========:J Mortgage Loans, olumbus representative, Violet PERRY TOWNSHIP- 78 acres, 15 A . Simms Creek bottom, balance roll ing pa stur e & woods, nic e modular home, large barn , se11era1 other building s, fob. base, corner of SR 1.41 & the Vernon Woods Rd. I 331C- new l.lstlng- 12 unit apartment complex, furnished. All units occupied, owner has constant waiting lfst. Hoilse for sale In Pagevllfe; OH. FHA financing. Low down payment . 3 bedrooms, living room, kit· chen and bath on main floor with 4 finished rooms except for flocir covering in basement, with bath and laundry room. Located on 2 large lots. Priced In mid twenties. Saturday only · 592·2322. Anytime but Saturday 698· 7331 . -..- ~ . Strout's NATIONAL REFERRAL CENTER offers You the folowing advantages: BMR·137A - Beautiful brick ranch featurong full basement, FR with fireplace, 3 BR 's, l'h baths, carpet, kitchen with built -ins, l'h baths, carpet, kit · chen with built-Ins, and a bar plus dining area. Situated on large flat lot. City Schools. ~6-0552 -· Being Transferred? Relocating? BMR-159- Two story home in city. 4 BR 's, LR. FR, DR, large kitchen, 1112 baths. Less than SJO,ooo. Steve McGhee Sales Assoc. ..__ OHIO RIVER VIEW - This 3 BR bric k ranch is in excellent condition and offers 21!2 baths,-den w ith FP, dining rm., foyer, HW floors, glassed in porch, patio, extra nice l~nds ~aping , double garage plus a detached 22X24 brtck and concrete garage. Lots of privacy . Located In Eureka, very nice 3 BR FHA·VA·Cconventlat Home GOOD BUY For the thr ifty m in ded fami l y. Nice 3 bedroom ho~e with _i2 1Jo~~ acres. Unattached 21h car garage eq~1pped wtth furn~ce and air condition ing. Would be 1deal tor a mac h1ner y shop . Priced to sell rapidl y at S29.900 . *406 LOW DOWN P.lYMENT- SUPER BUY- FHA· VA· CONVENTIONAL - This 3 yr. old bi -level is like new & must be sold this month. 3 or 4 BR 's, 2V2 baths, family rm ., heatalator f ireplace, tow heat bills, Clay grade school , Gallla Academy H igh SChool. Call for Appointmetlt . frame home with 32 acres. City or county schools. 44HSI7 NEW LISTING ATTENTION ! HOG FARMERS !f you'r7Jooking for the ideal set -up for the hog rais · 1ng busmess. we have it. 101 acres of productive land and in Meig s Count y. N ew furrow ing house block fatte0 ing hou se, barn, new 6,000 bushel gra i~ dryer . 2 ~1re corn cribs, plen ty of water . Hook ·up for 2 mobtle homes. Owner wi II sell complete with or w i t~out equ ipment. Wanting to get in the hog bu stne ss or just wanting a top notch farm, call today . N438 RIO GRANDE AREA -A ppro x. 45 acres va cant land, county water , pond, some timber , nice building sites, city schools, $18,000 . BMR ·llS- Two story home in Vinton 3 BR LR FR, ea1 ·in kitchen, carpeted, drapes a'n d cu~tain$ stay. Less than $18,000. Tom Whitt S.lts AIJOC:, PROFESSIOIW.S.- ' 446.0008 LET' S TALK MONEY Down payments of 5%, 1096 or 20%, with up to 30 years to repay. RESTRICTED BUILDING LOTS Debby Drive all utllltlts available, STRO(!T REALTY, 446-00041- 115§'l . ~ H.t'j.!l ~ l,.r •·r l 1 r;, d ~rn .tr~ ofC ~ rllun. "l l 1-1:~ ,1 1 EM<~ It ( nrpnr.urnn l ' nnt~d LlllJSJI.. r i<l7 '-1 f t•n lun. .! 1 1-c•·,ol E~ t.1 lr ( "'i)()f<I IIUII . Equ• l H ou1i01 O p porlu rlity'@ E • ~h offl~e ll ladepeodeaUy o"o cd •od optrtlcd . - -·- --"""'- BMR-139- Older two story home on Second Ave. In Gallipolis. 31arge BR 's, LR , FR, DR, eat-in kitchen. Under $30,000. BMR-157 - 0. lllirr2Jn::y :::~:::m m " on Rl. BMR ·J34 - Commercial land. 1.3 acres . Owner will FIRST LISTIN~ - Nice Bi-levet, 3 bedrooms, 2 f~ ll aths, gar~ge wt.th electric opener, heat pump with central a1r. Close to hospital on 2 acres with woods. $46,500. , 1465 and ,.rage. PriCed In low Hobart Dillon, flfoker Fay Manley, · Branch Mgr. Phone 992-2598 .CIRCLE THIS ONE Ideal loca1ion for convenience highways & shopping, thi s 3 bedroo,.; brkk is in excellent condition. Features living room, dining room with sliding glass doors, very nice finished famtty room in basement, 1'12 baths, 2 car i!8!r.aitoe.• It has a personality all its own! A few simp le questi ons wuuld demonstrate o ur poln ! Try to answer th t"m : a) Wh at Is tht' be s t meth od to pri ce a home? By income, cost, ur competitive m urk et analysis? b) Is th e bu yer required l o furm sh a c redil rf'port ? c) Is th e appraisal ol a h om e's \.'al ue hased on ~::~ssesse-d wt luall o n '" dl Is It a mistake when s t1owtng a homt· Ia ask the buyns to ir na~ ill L' th{·ir fum llure in the rooms? If you 've found even o nt· of U1ese problems difneult to a nsw er. prrhap s 1he knowledge and expe.rlenc e of a Neigh borhoo d Pro fessional'" would be hetprul. To u s. becau,s c of our trai ning . th ey're JUSt a few si mpl e quesUons. Call your Neighborhood R ealtar-Auctloneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serving 6,000 Communities 428 Second Ave. ca II 446-GS52 Anytime BMR-333 - Located 2 miles below Eureka. 3 BR 's, LR, DR, FR, k•tchen Includes refrigerator and ra~ge. All electric wlthwoodburner in F. R. MIDDLEPORT AREA 2 bedroom home, paneling and carpet, eat-in k itchen . S10,500. JUST OFF SR 7, 2 bedroom home, . hard· . wOOd floors, new paneling, on four acre!. of lend, barn, In Mid· dleport area, will sell on land contract, $12,500. mile of city Build to sui1 BMR·lSO- Building lot on Holcomb Hill . $9,500. -~.;;,f~u1 11y carpeted, full basement, large barn ati TWO BEDROOM home located on one acre, Middleport area, trailer hookup for additional in· come. Sll,OOOo 1/ 2 COUNTRY LIVING ON 9 ACRES -· Tt'lis small m ini -farm is ideal for voung, old and in·between. Nice ranch style home with 3 bedrooms, 11!4 baths, basement, and 2 car garage. Also has a small tobacco base, barn, and nice storage building . Don 't hesitate or you' II be tOo late! Contact our office TODAY! Pricedi nlheLOWS40's. N433 THE FARM OF OPPORTUNITY .Read this over car~fully. Not many lik e 1t. Six room modern house, 3 BR, Ph baths, basement, FA fuel oil furnace , countv water, :? room apartment close by for Mother, Dad or other. 3 car block garage with storage, 20 acres pasture land with modern barn . for cattle . Tobacco base witft' older barn tor use . Finished off w iTh a well located pond for water and re creat ion. 15 minute drive from Gallipolis on new surfaced Slate Road . Ready for action. Call tOday .# 416 BMR-149 - Developr.ien t !and. 30 acres on Clark Chape l Rd . 500ft. of front footage includin~ mineral rights. Call today. PROPERTY - 2 nice lots with 4 home pads, all are rented, each pad runners and patio, located in ROdney. I215S MIDDLEPORT 3 bedroom home, new vinyl siding, insulated, new FA gas furnace, woodburning fireplace, equipped kitchen, l lf2 baths, mostly carpeted, tw o blocks from downtown. Within water. BMR-147 - Crown City, commercia l building 7. Situated on two lots - Under $18,000. l~ ~~~;~t:~~~~!~J!e DILLON REALTY 2 ACRES limits. City yourself. 'l<,eolt:!+- ACRE~ - (iood 4 bedroom home with furniture DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY INC. IT TAKES A LOVING FAMILY - to make a house a home. And it's a sure bel that your family will f ind this 3 BR ranch easy to live in and easy to love. 2 car garage, 3 acres of flat ground. FHA _approved. · 1391 M~GKEE LAND CONTRACT - Small downpaymentwlll buy you a hou&e with 2 apartments and a mobile home In Rio Grande. Call today . $25,000 . 1 0250 , , " <0' BETTER THAN NEW is this tutor and stone Styled 3 yr. old home wiht more features than can be described . 1675 sq. ft . entry hall, unique living room, fami ly room, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 1'1• baths. A honey of a kit· chen with built-in appliances . 2 fireplaces, full basement, pantry . Si'tting on 2 acres with older 7 room house and outbuildings. Looking for a lot for your money , check with us on this one. Price d in the $50' s. 1343 NEW FARM LISTING So much to offer with newlv · built 3 bedroom ranch on a very scenic area, full basement, heat pump. Wildlife abundant, 62 acres + or - 25 acres tillable, some tobacco acreage , ex· cellent farm for part time farmer. Owners anxious to sell . # 398 "'¢ltd' • Giveaway PUPPIE S · Pt . black Lab. Retriever, Pt . German Shepherd. Call 446·4199 af· fer 3:30. SO NICE TC COME HOME TO! OWner has r.Juced the price on this :sJ acre farm! f\ttmlv remodeled, J bedroom home, bar~.. tobacco base, pond, plenty of water, JOX42 new metal building with concrete floor. Take a look, you'll like i t. Reduced to oell NOW! $42,500. 295 31ft ACRES Situated In both Meigs and Vinton coun· ties. 3112 acres. Older two bedroom home In need of repair. Looking for a hide-a-way, call today . SIS.OOO. w411 20 ACRES VACANT LAND 10 acres woods, some timber, 10 acres level to rolling. County water available for building . $14,000 . W389 Rossell D. Wood 446·1066 Realtor Bonnie L Stutes, Realtor, Any Hour 446\4206 216 E . Second Street HAPPINESS IS pride of ownership! This older Jl/2 story home is right for you! Living room , 3 bedrooms , 1V2 baths, heat·o·lator fireplace in dining area . Large kitchen , sun porch, base · ment. Situated on large flat lot with hookup for mobile home. Looking for a home to be proud of, see this one . $34,500. \, , 370 HERE IT IS For yovr farm ing pleasure . 188 acres of real farm land. 1700 lb . tobacco base. Several acres of tillable land. Several . acres of woods and pasture. E)(ce11ent barn. Shed. Adequate water Suj:'ply. if you're lOoking f or an income producing farm, call today. N403 '"A WORLD o f Odlerence:~ 992 -2259 Rodney Downing, Broker - Ho. 992-3731 * BECKY LANE, ASSOCIATE 446-4806 LTY 6oeE . MAIN .• OQMFROY.O . CALL WE HAVE MORE-CALL 992·2342 ,._ N EE D A FEW ACRES - Well check thiS out . Mobile home, barn, pond and 15 acres of fenced in land . 35 West area . 21 LOCUST STREET BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Gi ll's Dress Shop m Mi ddle port . Nice loca tion . Doing good bu siness A ~ beautiful s l on~ . I f you ' re 1n1crested 1n being your ow n boss and mak1ng money, th en c all us for detail s. ON LINCOLN HEIGHTS IN POMEROY - Two bedroom v:'ith .bat h, plenty of close ts, large liv ing room , ea t-m kitchen , stor m windows & doors, gas furn ace, new hot w ater heater and plu mbing. No down paymen t if -you qualify . A good investment . $17,500. QUIET COUNTRY LIVING - On 51. Rt l d3 iust 4 miles fr om Pomero y.J yr old ranc h styl e home wi th a SPli t rail fence, ov e 3 acres of land, garage and work shop, cent heat & air cond. $-44,900 . MIDDL EPORT - Two bed r oom , 1 1 /~ bath , located ju st one bloc k fr om heart ot town ye t in qui et ne1yhborhood. $25 .000. ot SPECTACULAR VI EW OF THE OHIO RIVER from this immac ulale 3 BR ranch. This home features LR with pretty corner frpl., nice kitchen, den, bath, C. A ., 2 car garage and full basement w ith shower. Situated on 1 acre of rolli ng lawn . EXCELLENT POSSIBILITIES - Need an added income? Then 1nvest in thi s apartment building, 4 units, 2 bedrooms each , natural gas heat, county wa t er, inc ludes some fu rnishings. In a good location. REAL ESTATE !* AHOME.JOOAY FOR THE NOVICE. WE BRING PEOPLE HOME HOMEY Older 2 story home loc at ec.. 111 a fr rcnd/y village 3 or 4 bed r oom s, 1 bath , ktL dn1 rm , ltv . rrn , and a f ront por c. tl to roc k on P r rced tn mid 30's . Real Estate for Sale Fl NANCI NG·l/A·FHA LO· ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE OR REFINANCE . IRELAND MORl:GAGE, 77 E. STATE, ATHENS. 614-592·3051. "cOUNTRY HOME with stocked pondfbrswtmmlno or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted. 3 to 17 acres available. Located approx . 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rt. 7 or 33. 446·2359 after 6. FARM FOR SALE·, Barn and building. Good land. Mineral rights. 36 acres. Pomeroy area. Phone 992· 7559. ' HOMESTEAO HERE or use as a hunting lOdge va cat ion home, etc . Ru stic log home is built fro~ hand hewn beams & has a sleep ing lOft, modern bath, large stone fireplace & appro x. 27 acres of woods in the Wayne National Fores t. Extra land availab le. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - - 20% OOWN - Older 2 story farm home with 6 rms. & bath, cellar house , sheds, large shade trees on ap· prox. 4 acres . Located 4 mi. south of Ri o Grande on the Tom Woods Rd. $19,900. FRE~ GAS - 100 acres m · l, vacant land near Bulav111e, approx . .40 acres wooded, ba la nce rolling pasturetand, some timber reported. 7 miles out, $55,000 . OHIO RIVER LOT - Located in Eureka, Gallipo lis City School Dost., co. water available , ideal for b~ildingor mobile home site . $11,000. OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE in the w ilderness of the Wayne National Forest. 5 to 8 acre tracts of WOOdland now available, adlolnlng thousand s of acres _of government land. Public hunting, fishing and camping permiHed. Prices start at $3500 with financing available. SPLIT LEVEL brick home . 7 rooms, 2 baths. .Full basement, garage and car· port. Electric heat. 5 llj:res tillable land . 3 greenhouses, large pole shed. Located near Racine Hydro Plant. Call 247·3752 aflerAp :m . For Sale, ' ,. Rent or Trade WANTING to trade a 1974 oatsun 210 car for small truck somewhere tn the same price range. Call 7~· 2303. ~~ RESTAURANT Money-making opera· tlon doing business at present time. 2100 sq. fl. brick with oilier and storage room. Ele-ctric heat , central air . Building 5 yea~ old. Completely furnished. Room for expansion. 1434 • �-- . .. . . ,. • 0-6- The Sunday Tunes-&nlmel, Sunday , F eb . 17, 1980 D-7- TheSwulay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 17,19110 • the Sunday Times-Sentinel Your Best Re(ll Estate Buys Are J?ound zn Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale • Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found zn the Sunday Times-Sentinel Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate tor Sale CAR RY OUT BUSINESS - Located In !he vill•ge of Cheshire . A good income for the couple who wants to invest in a business of their own . Call tor details. T hi s could be for you. WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR TONEY REALTY co Reco nditi oned 3 bedr oom - ~rt c h e n co mpl et e fo r the l ady of the house, large f amtly rm with Franklin fi r epla ce and be auftful new carpet . L!v . r m ., \bath , utili ty rm. and over sized 2 WM. D. TONEY - BROKFR 446-3087 car ga rag e . Situated on 24 STATE STREET 1 t1 acre and within wa l King di stan ce of th e sc hoo l. CUSTOM BUILT CEOAR FOR THE FAMILY WITH CLASS - 4 bed room home wi th a lot o f extr as . Complete built ·1n kit chen, for mal dining , family room with wood burner and large enough for a game of pool. 2 ca r garage, ut il1 ty rm . and sepa r ate baseme nt ar ea. Loc ated only 10 m inutes from town . ... GAlliPOLIS, OHIO WE DO OUR HOMEWORK! . lNG - WHAT LUCK ! Have you been look ing for a house in the $40's with all of the room you need? We have it! Th is house has A · 1 siding, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room , di nin g. comple te kitchen , fami1V room , 2 wood burners, Florida porch, 2 decks, redwood t ence, and l -ear gc, r age, located in the ci ty schoo l district . Need we say more? LOOK WHAT Nt CE' 3 CITY CONVENIE NCE bc<.lroom home, wt tt1 new lu r n<lcc and ~16,SD O CAN BUY - A 1971 mobil e home si tu ated on .82 of a n ac r e. Large r oom added on back, pl us kit , liv . rm ., 2 bedrm s., W4 bath and gu tt er s nnd down spouts P r rce d to sell uT1I1 ty rm . M etal storage bu ild ing in· eluded ACREAGE AND LOTS . - In different loca tions . C.1ll for 1ntorm ation . TRUE ELEGANCE - is th e wo r d for th i5 spaciou5 old er home, 3 bedrooms, 2 ful l baths, li ving r oo m , fami ly room , 2 marb le f irep laces, f ormal d1ning w1 th a beautiful chandelier. k itchen, par t basement, at ti c. J car garage and a fenced in back yard with a pool . You mu st see thsi home . NEW LISTING - Mid· d1eport - larg e 7 room house, 3 bedroom, full base ment , 11h baths, central air a nd heat, 2 car ga r age, cable T.V., in ex tr a ni ce condition, c al) be you r s a t $d5,900IOO. PRICE REOUCED Middleport - remodel · ed 2 f amily , good condi ti on, ren t th e upstair s, li ve dow nsta irs. Pr iced al $28,000 .00. NEAR Ml NES Mobile home, like new, tull y fu rni shed, I acre, own water , storage building, ceme nt drive. E)(ce11ent Buy at 5 13,500.00. GOOD LOCATION - 3 bedroom ranch, level lot, central air and heat, fully equipped kitchen, tor onl y $30,500.00. MIDDLEPORT - An older 1117 story bri ck home K i t c hen ha s d ishwa she r, disposal and hood. 3 bedrooms and lots of close ts on ap· px. l lf2 acr e lot for $23.500.00. REDUCED - J acres & house on old St . Rt. 33 . Now $6,000 .00. NEED SALE - " The Kidd1e Shoppe" - Call Today WATCH FOR THE " OPEN HOUSE " FEB. 24 ... ANOTH"ER SER · VICE OF CLELAND REALTY ... REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 992·6196 ASSOCIATE$ Jean Trussell949-2660 Roger & DOttie Turner Bill Childs, Branch Mgr. - Ho. 992-2499 ***************************** [* DILLON i* !.. AGENCY HOBART DILLON , BROKER : • .;;..,} ·· ' * .. * ** *** ** !* !• BOB LANE SALES MANAGER >1: * ~ •* Phone 446-7900 *. ~ . or 446-2730 * !• GALLIA COUNTY'S OLDEST ! REAL ESTATE AGENCY * Jt · ' Spring Valley Plata ..._ .t•' ,._. Bob Lane, Sales Manager Home: 446· 1049 :"" ..JIIIi.. .. ** * ** * * ..* .. * ..* . ** **Jt * * . * >I- IN TOWN - JUST OFF SECOND AVE . - An at · + 1rn(. 11ve, 1dea1 1y located al l bri ck wi th f ull basement Of'l Su nseT Dr~ve . Owner has tr ansferred a nd want s -... 1Jnmt>rll i'll<' sa le All serious off er s will be con· :+ '> •dered * . o> llDD .OD *' ** * • _.,L OVELY TWO STO RY - Recently and t astefully ,.. r em ode .ec.t , thiS 4 bedroom hom e is sure to olease _. the whol(l tam il y Apx . 1 acre. Listed in 50's . ... GalliPOl is Sc hools . Take a look today ! * *o> JUST *::+Jt • • :4- • *** * LISTED - JUST OFF RT. JS. PLEASE • DRIVE BY -· This beautiful fat and mobile hom e· must be seen to be ap~reci ated. Nice sidewalks, flawl.eS5 IJndscapi ng, and a white pi cket fen ce w ill convinre you of the tender loving care this home has had . Within walk ing di stance of Sp r ing Valley lt Plaza . Galli polis Sc hools ;+ ** •* *.. * >1- JUST LISTEO - FRAME RANCH WITH FULL >f• BAS EMENT ~ - Plenty of walk -. n closets, equip· pco k1_tchen, n1ce garden spot Loc ated on Rt. 7 with bea utiful v1ew ot th e Ohio River . v .A . or F . H .A . : !* • NEW LI STH IG -· 1974 1.4'x70' Governor mobile *'h om~ -· 3 b~d r o'Jm , 111~ bat h, a11 appliances in- Jfclud1 ng wa sher and dryer . 4'12 miles from town Jf-- • * * * >1- EVENI NGS *BOB LANE J4-S UE ROUSH *CHERYL CU NNINGH AM 446·1049 446-9753 367-0433 * >1- ************* *~************/ ~obile Homes · Sale 1972 LY NN HAVE N l dX65 3 bedroom 1970 Vindale 12x63 wi th ex · oando, 2 bedr . 1970 New Moon 12x60 3 bdr . 1973 Skyli ne 12 x55 2 bedroom 1972 Bonan za 12x52, 2 bedr . B & S MOBILE HOME SA LES, PT . PLEASANT. wv. 304675 442d . 1977 2 bedroom Hillcr est 12x60. Furnished or un · fur ni shed. Washer and dryer can be Inc luded . 992 6140afler< :30. 1977 14 x 70 WI NDSOR , 2 bdr, with proch & un· derpinni ng , unt , 675·6930. - - - - - - -- - ~obile Homes - Sale WINTER SALE Prices reduced on used mobile hom es . TR I - ST ATE MOBI LE HOMES . CAL L 4410"7572. 1972 Crown 12X65, 3 bdr., all elec t. 1971 Fl eetwood 14X65, 3 bdr . 1970 Vindal e 12X63, w. ex pando.room 1971 Ca mron 14X64, 2 bdr . 1971 Shakespea re 12 X65, 2 bdr. B& S Mobile Hom e Sates Pt . Pleasant W.VA . 675-4424. ------r:-::-l 742 -2474 OFFICE PHONE 992 ·2259 . . MONT HL Y S2, SOO .OO DOWN ,._ CHEAPER THAN RENT - Owner lives out of town Jt-.. nnct ~~willing to ~e ll on land con tra ct . 3 bedrooms, 1 Jf*' bn n1 l dr pf' ted, Patio, for ced air heat with -:ent1 al It ,m, Jl. a cr ,~s. nnd a 24'x28' ga r age . Local jon a Jt. st,llr h1qhway Priced in JOs . .If- *' 446-04S8 VICKIE HAULDREN, ASSOCIATE 446·4042 WILLA OAVIS, ASSOCIATE 446·0844 rn OPPORTUNITY This sturdy home Is located at the edge of town. Big enough for grandpa and grandma. 4 bedrooms, family room, bath, kitchen, utility room and pantry, full basement, natural gas heat. 3 acres . At a price vou can afford, $37,500 . "" > ! J\ 1 IV '' REALTY WORLD Stutes Real Estate {._ach ol /,ce mdependenfly ) owned and ope rated NEW LISTING - OAIRY FARM REMEMBER SED 135 Acre s more or less. 1.3 mi les Rae· HER A ! coon Creek bottom, 4,0 acres creek bot· Thi s home is just waiting to be yours. tom , 60 acr es total tillable. Used as a You' ll bu bble w i th exci temen t when Grade A Dairy opera ton, 4 milker s With you sip the features this lu x ury home automaTic w as her s, BOO gal. bulk tanks, offers. Foyer, flooring, formal living 2 sitos (800 tons), total wi th silo room , w .b. firepla ce, cedar mantel unloading auger.. Structu r es.: 40x8 0 trac k , li ghting, new plush carpeting, m eta l, 172)(40 m1lk house wtth t eed formal dining room, beautiful family room, 40Xl70 concrete slab feed lot . All room with la r ge sliding door lea ding to str uctur es hae concr ete floor s, 1,000 bea ut iful pool and patio area , terra ced Walnut.and popla r trees on far m . Cla y ground w i th lots of shru bbery , as grill, Twp. Ctty School s. idea l for entertainment, 3 bedrooms, 2 SAY HELLOW TO A NEW F LAM E ! bath s, large ki c hen with unusual . . breakfast bar , cherry , walnut wood, On long cold w1nter n1 g~ts you ca n cud · full baseme nt, central air, garage and d.1e up next. t_o a n iCe cozy. wood openers . Thi s home is beautifully f~repl.ace . Deflmte1y a ~Iu s for thi s love · decorated . Al l new custom draperies. IV bnck home. Featu~ln~ 3 ~edrooms, Looks like it just cam eright ou t of an Ph bath ~, mode rn built-In ~ 1 ! ch en and interior decorator's maga zine. One of all . _appliances . Formal d.1mng area. thef inest . 1' m sure itwillbeloveatf irst Uttl1ty roo~, gas fo rced a~r heat . Ex · sight . lO% LOAN AVAILABLE cellent locatiOn , State Rt . 35. · AT THIS PRICE YOU CAN MAKE FINANCE! FINANCE! FINANCE INFLATION WORK FOR YOU! Owne r w ill help - finance with a down oa •,m ent and ca rr y the balance on a Cozy 3 bedroom home, ' large modern kitchen , liv 1ng room , bath, utility room CONTRAC T. Sta lely 2 story and a st or age building . All setting on 3 posts, 3 bedroom, form al entry acres of ground in the c ity school winding s1aircase. Family plank flooring & w .b. di strict . Priced in the 30's. COUNTRY LIVING 718 of an acre with a 3 bedroom, 2 bath , Midland mobile home Has central heat and r ural water . Going for $16,500. 2 TRAILER SPOTS On St ate Route near Middleport with Leading Creek water . ldeal-4 acre tra ct of land for only Sl'2 ,500 . ECONOMIZE With this 3 bedroom home with large tot. city water, natural gas, and fu ll basement . Nice kit· chen, too. Pri ced at $18,500. BUSINESS BUILDING - 5 rooms and bath all on ground floor . Can be c o nv-e rt~ d to a home very easily ..-. Chimnev for a wood burner . Asking just $11,000. SPECIAL - Ri ver fr ont lots on State Route 124. Ideal for camping , boating, and fishing this spring . · THIS IS THE YEAR TO MAKE A PROFIT ON YOUR PROPERTY . DO IT NOW BY CALL· I NG 992·3325 or 992·3876. Housing Headquarters 1 YEAR OLD pt. Shepherd, f emale to good home . Call 367·7891. THREE male puppies, terrier and beagle mixed . 992·7115. SMALL pup to good home. Days, 992·6070. EVenings 992·5603. * COUNTRY ORE AM 30 acres, half woods and half rolling pas1ure. S miles from Rio Grande. Beautiful location to build and raise a famiy. S21 ,500. 1402 NEW LISTING- 35 acre farm . House has 6 rooms, 2 baths, woods, 2 car garage, other storage . All excellent condition. Barn with concrete block sh · ed. Green house, heated, v.e ry at1rac· tive. Farm pond, pastur,.e land, average fences. Let's say a wonderufl place to live, on blacktop road. This is one of the beHer ones. $45,000 . 1 432 3 ACRES _ Nearly all cleared . Drilled well. Electric and telephone service available. Nice spot for mobile home or house. Priced right! 379 * I Mose Canterb~.try Evenings 446· 4308 Assoelate Realtor re,oloc.e. Formal living r oom , spacious ASSUME THIS LOAN with loads of k nott y pine of only 9 112% Int. and own th is lovely cal>inets. Thi s and much more setting Cedar Rac h only 2 vrs. old . 3 bedrooms, 3 acres Can buy onlv one acr e. City 2 bath s, modern built-in kitchen, dining Schools. Give us a ca ll for more deta ils. area. Thi s home is only l 'h miles from • city. Owne r has been transferred and is LOAN ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE · very anxious to sell. 9% int. Owner tran sferred and very anx ious 1o se ll. Ci ty sc hools, acre of NEW LISTING - Near Rio Grande ground mor e or less, li ving room, 2 w .b. ni shed mobile home on a halsflori,ge fir elaces, ki tc hen & dining area . Full Franklin woodburner and basement Priced in $40's. Call for m ore building . Buy now for $12,500 :00 . details. NEW SECTIONAL . o.ld, 3 bed r oo ms, 2 b~t.hs, fam1 1v r oom, IPJin_g .r oon: and dmmg room . built-1n k1tchen . Woodburn er . a look at thi s re al nice home. All setting on one and half acres in th e c1ty sc hool di str ict . Pri ced in the 30's . ne,ooo ATA THINKING MAN ' S PRICE Her e is oppor tunity to get the space need at th e pri ce you want . 3 be<jrooms. 3 acres · .~; SCENIC OHIO RIVER ACREAGE . 25 Acres of good farm . You ' ll love thiS modern 4 bedroom brick home with full RODNEY -CORA RD. base m e n t~ 21/2 ~aths. Family roc;>m with .58 Acre. mobil ehome runn ers for awoodburnmg f1replace, two k ttchens. 12x&O tr ailer , sept 1c tank, r ural water Goo~ barn, fe nces, tobac co base, ~ro­ ava i1 able. very reasonable . duct1ve cropland. Cal! for an appointm ent. James R. Stutes, Assoc. 446-2885 rn Joseph L leach, Assoc. 245-9484 BAIRD & FULLER REALTY INSURANCE SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE RIGHT COVERAGE? FOR All YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CAll US! 992-2342 DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. Plumbing/ Heating Plumbing I Heating CARTE R' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 STANDARD Ph,lmblng-Heating 215 Third Ave ., 446-3782 INVf?STMENT PROPERTY Well established business In the heart of Middleport, on corner lot, plus 4 apartments all present· ly rented. Sell all or part. . DEWITT' S PLUMBING ANO HEATIN G' Rou1e 160 at Evergreen Phone 446· 2735. Professional Service,. GE NE PLANT S AND SONS Plumbing · Healing · Air conditionin~ . 300 Fourth Ave . Ph . 446 ·1637. CALL U S f or your photograph ic needs . Pa r trait , passports, co m · merci a! an d wedding photography , Tawney Sivdlos, ~24 Second Ave. ,,. DILLON • CLOSE TO ENO - Nice 1970 Rebel mobile home 12x60, In excellent condition, furnished, front porch & a carport, storage building and an Oliver tractor. Located on 2 acres of nice Iandi better hurry, only $16,500. , 0561 LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT - Attractive ranch 3 bedrooms, large living room, fully carpeted full basement with 1.2x24 family room, central air, '1 car garage, located on Kyger Ck. Sch. Dis. , only $44,500. 5441 LISTING - Attractive 3 bedroom home, bath, i i room, storage building, nice level lot, only '1572 PORTER - Nice 12x50 mobile home with addition on bi!ck,furnlshed and air cond., large garage and large lot, $16,900. 1 Of61 * JUST LISTED - Nice Vlnedale mobile home 12x60, tip out, 2 bedrooms, central air, nice tot: $17,000. I 1217 " rights with coal and limestone. S78,000. ' , 1870 HOME WITH RENTAL - Ranch, w.b.· ffi,eplaco on living room, full basement,. 2 car also 2 bedroom block house, 1.76 acres. • 10051 ACRES - Has a good bulldlng site, some woods. ACRES - Vacant land; good Investment propersome timber, all mineral rights, located In Ad· Twp ..$23,000. 11032 Evenings Call Darvin Bloomer, Assoc. 446·2599 Oscar Jlaird, Realtor 446-4632 John fuller, Reallcir 446-4327 c_o:"51~e~_land contract ~t 8% interest. Call today! BMR-335 - Older home in heart of doWntown Gallipolis . In need of repair. Has Jots of potential. Must be seen to appreciate. BNIR-336 - New listing. First time on the market This house hos lots of space throughout (2800 fl. ). I ncludes entrance hall. LR with FP FR wilf< FP, DR. 4 BR's, 2112 baths, large kitchen ~ith built· Ins. Nearly 6 acres. City schools. Call without delay . sq: .Call ~539 RIVER-VIEW HOME FOR SALE ' BYOWNI!R Down St. Rt. 7; s mlnutas._f·,aroimmiC;!tv Park. · tr • B.R.'I, W.l, . kit- ! 41'1. · Cell: Deytlme, 444-161$ ' . ' ~·r 5~ 446-1~44, '' LOTS PI• acre to 3 ~ acres. Beautiful country seHing and level. Two new homei for salae or will build to SUI! ow11er. Clill379-21'14. RIO GRANDE AREA - 4.1 acres on the Rio Center · point Ret. Like new 12x60 mobile home completely furnished, extra mobile home pad, could be rented tor extra income. city schools . Asking $22,400. 1974 14X70 Kirkwood mobile home In excellent con· dillon. tncllldes equipped kitchen . Situated on a rented lot. Call now. WHAT DREAMS ARE MADE OF - Mature land· scaplng & rich green lawn highlight this enchontlng riverview home. owner has been transferred & must sell thl• custom built 3 BR home. LR , dining rm., equlped kitchen, foyer with open stairway, family rm. with FP, basement & -2 car garage are only a few of the special features. Located on Route 7south of town with frontage on the Ohio River. BMR :Ul - Very nice older home featuring spacious rooms, partial basement. This home Is on natural gas with a $55 budget. Also includes 3 add I· tlonallots. ~.000. BMR C3d0- Thinking of your own business. Give us a call. We are offering lUSt the right location In Downtown Gallipolis. You have the choice of the building and Its present QPerat1on · or lust the building by Itself. Don't miss this opportunity. Call now. OWNER ANXIOUS to sell. Thirty acres With house In need of repai_r . Located near Rio Grande. cantodey. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - $7:500 dawn - 9"-Asklng $33,000- Re"' . Jeled 2 story home, 3 BR 's, LR, d% family rm ., dining, kitchen, 2 \VB fireplaces, 3 1h acres. Located on State Route 233 between Gallipoo's and Oak Hill. MINI FARM- OWners moved to Florida and are selling this lovely 3 B R brick home. This 6 yr. old beauty offers lots of good living for some lucky family with a lar.ge kitchen & dining rm., LR, faml· ly rm. with fireplace, garage & barn . Located on State Route 160 approx. 6 mi. from HMC. LOVELy HOME In excellent condition. This fine ' home Is located on Rt. 7 In Cheshire. Excellent spot for commercial or professional use. (Cookie) VIers, 463 Second Ave.. Galllj)otts, Oh., 446· 7172 RACCOON CREEK FARM 50 acres , 38 A. boHom, 11 A. pasture, love!y modern brick home with 3 Brs 2 baths, cathedral ceilings, fireplace, large sun deck and lots of other extras, new metal pole barn, crib, toadlng chute, approx . 1700 ft . creek frontage, ocated ~mi. from Meigs Mine No.3. Dona McGhee Sales Ass~c. 446·0S5t BY OWNER· 3 bdr. house, kitchen, F.R ., wood · burning fireplace, tg• .level tot. · 2.13 acres, all wooded, . Call446:3100. Green School, bldg lofonly, 446-JQ4Jafler6p.m , · Summer CoHaue• on the Ohio River, Great Bend · BY OWNER • Woodrow area. 3 bedrooms, dlnjng Ku.hn,· 5 room house and room·klfchen combination, 1 acre, 2 garden spa~es . Rt. bath.,<!O'/ Cherrv St. Vinton, rU11nl110 water, electricity, 124,-.b er-n Pomeroy and OH me at any time Or · of high water. 992·5623 .Rutland. on ~lghway . 992· r reM. · · l.._tit..r 5. · 7426. see •• FINISH THIS ONE YOURSELF & SAVE MONEY - Unfinished one story home with 3..4 acres on RAC · COON CREEK. Located th e Green Saun.ders.Rd . near N orthup. $18,500. or ENO - 4.25 acres level land. Over 400ft. frontagL on State Route 554, county water available , ex cellent building or mob i le home site . $6,500. CROUSE BECK ROAO - Restricted building lot, 1.2:2 acre, nice wooded sett ing, citv schools . $5,9,g) . ·*talk with your destination broker in advance *advance information about your new area *advance knowledge of housing, financing, schools, etc. *motel reservations for your famlly (if needed) *timesaving advance appointments *pre-selected properties to your specifications *immediate home inspections upon arrival 337 - N- Listing - In Gallipolis. Includes two BR's, bath, living room with woodburner, dining room. basement and a large lot. Co ., First loan ;;::========~~=========:J Mortgage Loans, olumbus representative, Violet PERRY TOWNSHIP- 78 acres, 15 A . Simms Creek bottom, balance roll ing pa stur e & woods, nic e modular home, large barn , se11era1 other building s, fob. base, corner of SR 1.41 & the Vernon Woods Rd. I 331C- new l.lstlng- 12 unit apartment complex, furnished. All units occupied, owner has constant waiting lfst. Hoilse for sale In Pagevllfe; OH. FHA financing. Low down payment . 3 bedrooms, living room, kit· chen and bath on main floor with 4 finished rooms except for flocir covering in basement, with bath and laundry room. Located on 2 large lots. Priced In mid twenties. Saturday only · 592·2322. Anytime but Saturday 698· 7331 . -..- ~ . Strout's NATIONAL REFERRAL CENTER offers You the folowing advantages: BMR·137A - Beautiful brick ranch featurong full basement, FR with fireplace, 3 BR 's, l'h baths, carpet, kitchen with built -ins, l'h baths, carpet, kit · chen with built-Ins, and a bar plus dining area. Situated on large flat lot. City Schools. ~6-0552 -· Being Transferred? Relocating? BMR-159- Two story home in city. 4 BR 's, LR. FR, DR, large kitchen, 1112 baths. Less than SJO,ooo. Steve McGhee Sales Assoc. ..__ OHIO RIVER VIEW - This 3 BR bric k ranch is in excellent condition and offers 21!2 baths,-den w ith FP, dining rm., foyer, HW floors, glassed in porch, patio, extra nice l~nds ~aping , double garage plus a detached 22X24 brtck and concrete garage. Lots of privacy . Located In Eureka, very nice 3 BR FHA·VA·Cconventlat Home GOOD BUY For the thr ifty m in ded fami l y. Nice 3 bedroom ho~e with _i2 1Jo~~ acres. Unattached 21h car garage eq~1pped wtth furn~ce and air condition ing. Would be 1deal tor a mac h1ner y shop . Priced to sell rapidl y at S29.900 . *406 LOW DOWN P.lYMENT- SUPER BUY- FHA· VA· CONVENTIONAL - This 3 yr. old bi -level is like new & must be sold this month. 3 or 4 BR 's, 2V2 baths, family rm ., heatalator f ireplace, tow heat bills, Clay grade school , Gallla Academy H igh SChool. Call for Appointmetlt . frame home with 32 acres. City or county schools. 44HSI7 NEW LISTING ATTENTION ! HOG FARMERS !f you'r7Jooking for the ideal set -up for the hog rais · 1ng busmess. we have it. 101 acres of productive land and in Meig s Count y. N ew furrow ing house block fatte0 ing hou se, barn, new 6,000 bushel gra i~ dryer . 2 ~1re corn cribs, plen ty of water . Hook ·up for 2 mobtle homes. Owner wi II sell complete with or w i t~out equ ipment. Wanting to get in the hog bu stne ss or just wanting a top notch farm, call today . N438 RIO GRANDE AREA -A ppro x. 45 acres va cant land, county water , pond, some timber , nice building sites, city schools, $18,000 . BMR ·llS- Two story home in Vinton 3 BR LR FR, ea1 ·in kitchen, carpeted, drapes a'n d cu~tain$ stay. Less than $18,000. Tom Whitt S.lts AIJOC:, PROFESSIOIW.S.- ' 446.0008 LET' S TALK MONEY Down payments of 5%, 1096 or 20%, with up to 30 years to repay. RESTRICTED BUILDING LOTS Debby Drive all utllltlts available, STRO(!T REALTY, 446-00041- 115§'l . ~ H.t'j.!l ~ l,.r •·r l 1 r;, d ~rn .tr~ ofC ~ rllun. "l l 1-1:~ ,1 1 EM<~ It ( nrpnr.urnn l ' nnt~d LlllJSJI.. r i<l7 '-1 f t•n lun. .! 1 1-c•·,ol E~ t.1 lr ( "'i)()f<I IIUII . Equ• l H ou1i01 O p porlu rlity'@ E • ~h offl~e ll ladepeodeaUy o"o cd •od optrtlcd . - -·- --"""'- BMR-139- Older two story home on Second Ave. In Gallipolis. 31arge BR 's, LR , FR, DR, eat-in kitchen. Under $30,000. BMR-157 - 0. lllirr2Jn::y :::~:::m m " on Rl. BMR ·J34 - Commercial land. 1.3 acres . Owner will FIRST LISTIN~ - Nice Bi-levet, 3 bedrooms, 2 f~ ll aths, gar~ge wt.th electric opener, heat pump with central a1r. Close to hospital on 2 acres with woods. $46,500. , 1465 and ,.rage. PriCed In low Hobart Dillon, flfoker Fay Manley, · Branch Mgr. Phone 992-2598 .CIRCLE THIS ONE Ideal loca1ion for convenience highways & shopping, thi s 3 bedroo,.; brkk is in excellent condition. Features living room, dining room with sliding glass doors, very nice finished famtty room in basement, 1'12 baths, 2 car i!8!r.aitoe.• It has a personality all its own! A few simp le questi ons wuuld demonstrate o ur poln ! Try to answer th t"m : a) Wh at Is tht' be s t meth od to pri ce a home? By income, cost, ur competitive m urk et analysis? b) Is th e bu yer required l o furm sh a c redil rf'port ? c) Is th e appraisal ol a h om e's \.'al ue hased on ~::~ssesse-d wt luall o n '" dl Is It a mistake when s t1owtng a homt· Ia ask the buyns to ir na~ ill L' th{·ir fum llure in the rooms? If you 've found even o nt· of U1ese problems difneult to a nsw er. prrhap s 1he knowledge and expe.rlenc e of a Neigh borhoo d Pro fessional'" would be hetprul. To u s. becau,s c of our trai ning . th ey're JUSt a few si mpl e quesUons. Call your Neighborhood R ealtar-Auctloneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serving 6,000 Communities 428 Second Ave. ca II 446-GS52 Anytime BMR-333 - Located 2 miles below Eureka. 3 BR 's, LR, DR, FR, k•tchen Includes refrigerator and ra~ge. All electric wlthwoodburner in F. R. MIDDLEPORT AREA 2 bedroom home, paneling and carpet, eat-in k itchen . S10,500. JUST OFF SR 7, 2 bedroom home, . hard· . wOOd floors, new paneling, on four acre!. of lend, barn, In Mid· dleport area, will sell on land contract, $12,500. mile of city Build to sui1 BMR·lSO- Building lot on Holcomb Hill . $9,500. -~.;;,f~u1 11y carpeted, full basement, large barn ati TWO BEDROOM home located on one acre, Middleport area, trailer hookup for additional in· come. Sll,OOOo 1/ 2 COUNTRY LIVING ON 9 ACRES -· Tt'lis small m ini -farm is ideal for voung, old and in·between. Nice ranch style home with 3 bedrooms, 11!4 baths, basement, and 2 car garage. Also has a small tobacco base, barn, and nice storage building . Don 't hesitate or you' II be tOo late! Contact our office TODAY! Pricedi nlheLOWS40's. N433 THE FARM OF OPPORTUNITY .Read this over car~fully. Not many lik e 1t. Six room modern house, 3 BR, Ph baths, basement, FA fuel oil furnace , countv water, :? room apartment close by for Mother, Dad or other. 3 car block garage with storage, 20 acres pasture land with modern barn . for cattle . Tobacco base witft' older barn tor use . Finished off w iTh a well located pond for water and re creat ion. 15 minute drive from Gallipolis on new surfaced Slate Road . Ready for action. Call tOday .# 416 BMR-149 - Developr.ien t !and. 30 acres on Clark Chape l Rd . 500ft. of front footage includin~ mineral rights. Call today. PROPERTY - 2 nice lots with 4 home pads, all are rented, each pad runners and patio, located in ROdney. I215S MIDDLEPORT 3 bedroom home, new vinyl siding, insulated, new FA gas furnace, woodburning fireplace, equipped kitchen, l lf2 baths, mostly carpeted, tw o blocks from downtown. Within water. BMR-147 - Crown City, commercia l building 7. Situated on two lots - Under $18,000. l~ ~~~;~t:~~~~!~J!e DILLON REALTY 2 ACRES limits. City yourself. 'l<,eolt:!+- ACRE~ - (iood 4 bedroom home with furniture DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY INC. IT TAKES A LOVING FAMILY - to make a house a home. And it's a sure bel that your family will f ind this 3 BR ranch easy to live in and easy to love. 2 car garage, 3 acres of flat ground. FHA _approved. · 1391 M~GKEE LAND CONTRACT - Small downpaymentwlll buy you a hou&e with 2 apartments and a mobile home In Rio Grande. Call today . $25,000 . 1 0250 , , " <0' BETTER THAN NEW is this tutor and stone Styled 3 yr. old home wiht more features than can be described . 1675 sq. ft . entry hall, unique living room, fami ly room, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 1'1• baths. A honey of a kit· chen with built-in appliances . 2 fireplaces, full basement, pantry . Si'tting on 2 acres with older 7 room house and outbuildings. Looking for a lot for your money , check with us on this one. Price d in the $50' s. 1343 NEW FARM LISTING So much to offer with newlv · built 3 bedroom ranch on a very scenic area, full basement, heat pump. Wildlife abundant, 62 acres + or - 25 acres tillable, some tobacco acreage , ex· cellent farm for part time farmer. Owners anxious to sell . # 398 "'¢ltd' • Giveaway PUPPIE S · Pt . black Lab. Retriever, Pt . German Shepherd. Call 446·4199 af· fer 3:30. SO NICE TC COME HOME TO! OWner has r.Juced the price on this :sJ acre farm! f\ttmlv remodeled, J bedroom home, bar~.. tobacco base, pond, plenty of water, JOX42 new metal building with concrete floor. Take a look, you'll like i t. Reduced to oell NOW! $42,500. 295 31ft ACRES Situated In both Meigs and Vinton coun· ties. 3112 acres. Older two bedroom home In need of repair. Looking for a hide-a-way, call today . SIS.OOO. w411 20 ACRES VACANT LAND 10 acres woods, some timber, 10 acres level to rolling. County water available for building . $14,000 . W389 Rossell D. Wood 446·1066 Realtor Bonnie L Stutes, Realtor, Any Hour 446\4206 216 E . Second Street HAPPINESS IS pride of ownership! This older Jl/2 story home is right for you! Living room , 3 bedrooms , 1V2 baths, heat·o·lator fireplace in dining area . Large kitchen , sun porch, base · ment. Situated on large flat lot with hookup for mobile home. Looking for a home to be proud of, see this one . $34,500. \, , 370 HERE IT IS For yovr farm ing pleasure . 188 acres of real farm land. 1700 lb . tobacco base. Several acres of tillable land. Several . acres of woods and pasture. E)(ce11ent barn. Shed. Adequate water Suj:'ply. if you're lOoking f or an income producing farm, call today. N403 '"A WORLD o f Odlerence:~ 992 -2259 Rodney Downing, Broker - Ho. 992-3731 * BECKY LANE, ASSOCIATE 446-4806 LTY 6oeE . MAIN .• OQMFROY.O . CALL WE HAVE MORE-CALL 992·2342 ,._ N EE D A FEW ACRES - Well check thiS out . Mobile home, barn, pond and 15 acres of fenced in land . 35 West area . 21 LOCUST STREET BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Gi ll's Dress Shop m Mi ddle port . Nice loca tion . Doing good bu siness A ~ beautiful s l on~ . I f you ' re 1n1crested 1n being your ow n boss and mak1ng money, th en c all us for detail s. ON LINCOLN HEIGHTS IN POMEROY - Two bedroom v:'ith .bat h, plenty of close ts, large liv ing room , ea t-m kitchen , stor m windows & doors, gas furn ace, new hot w ater heater and plu mbing. No down paymen t if -you qualify . A good investment . $17,500. QUIET COUNTRY LIVING - On 51. Rt l d3 iust 4 miles fr om Pomero y.J yr old ranc h styl e home wi th a SPli t rail fence, ov e 3 acres of land, garage and work shop, cent heat & air cond. $-44,900 . MIDDL EPORT - Two bed r oom , 1 1 /~ bath , located ju st one bloc k fr om heart ot town ye t in qui et ne1yhborhood. $25 .000. ot SPECTACULAR VI EW OF THE OHIO RIVER from this immac ulale 3 BR ranch. This home features LR with pretty corner frpl., nice kitchen, den, bath, C. A ., 2 car garage and full basement w ith shower. Situated on 1 acre of rolli ng lawn . EXCELLENT POSSIBILITIES - Need an added income? Then 1nvest in thi s apartment building, 4 units, 2 bedrooms each , natural gas heat, county wa t er, inc ludes some fu rnishings. In a good location. REAL ESTATE !* AHOME.JOOAY FOR THE NOVICE. WE BRING PEOPLE HOME HOMEY Older 2 story home loc at ec.. 111 a fr rcnd/y village 3 or 4 bed r oom s, 1 bath , ktL dn1 rm , ltv . rrn , and a f ront por c. tl to roc k on P r rced tn mid 30's . Real Estate for Sale Fl NANCI NG·l/A·FHA LO· ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE OR REFINANCE . IRELAND MORl:GAGE, 77 E. STATE, ATHENS. 614-592·3051. "cOUNTRY HOME with stocked pondfbrswtmmlno or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted. 3 to 17 acres available. Located approx . 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rt. 7 or 33. 446·2359 after 6. FARM FOR SALE·, Barn and building. Good land. Mineral rights. 36 acres. Pomeroy area. Phone 992· 7559. ' HOMESTEAO HERE or use as a hunting lOdge va cat ion home, etc . Ru stic log home is built fro~ hand hewn beams & has a sleep ing lOft, modern bath, large stone fireplace & appro x. 27 acres of woods in the Wayne National Fores t. Extra land availab le. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - - 20% OOWN - Older 2 story farm home with 6 rms. & bath, cellar house , sheds, large shade trees on ap· prox. 4 acres . Located 4 mi. south of Ri o Grande on the Tom Woods Rd. $19,900. FRE~ GAS - 100 acres m · l, vacant land near Bulav111e, approx . .40 acres wooded, ba la nce rolling pasturetand, some timber reported. 7 miles out, $55,000 . OHIO RIVER LOT - Located in Eureka, Gallipo lis City School Dost., co. water available , ideal for b~ildingor mobile home site . $11,000. OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE in the w ilderness of the Wayne National Forest. 5 to 8 acre tracts of WOOdland now available, adlolnlng thousand s of acres _of government land. Public hunting, fishing and camping permiHed. Prices start at $3500 with financing available. SPLIT LEVEL brick home . 7 rooms, 2 baths. .Full basement, garage and car· port. Electric heat. 5 llj:res tillable land . 3 greenhouses, large pole shed. Located near Racine Hydro Plant. Call 247·3752 aflerAp :m . For Sale, ' ,. Rent or Trade WANTING to trade a 1974 oatsun 210 car for small truck somewhere tn the same price range. Call 7~· 2303. ~~ RESTAURANT Money-making opera· tlon doing business at present time. 2100 sq. fl. brick with oilier and storage room. Ele-ctric heat , central air . Building 5 yea~ old. Completely furnished. Room for expansion. 1434 • �. .. . .. ' . . ••• -- 1~16a~t, ~ t [rrw~ TH ShepoJnt t is a descendant. My lineage is through Thomas, another son of the first William. "My family left Gallia County in 1897 when my father, Lozier L. Cherrington, became a circuit rider for the MethodistChurch in an area fifteen · to twenty miles from Athens. He never lost his interest in Gallia Cow1ty. For years he subscribed to the Gallipolis Tribune. As a teenager I was an eager reader ot your newspaper. I especially liked those portions written by W. G. Sibley, but to me he was an important personone to be heldin high esteem. ''Many a time .after we moved to Athens County, my father and mother, my sisters, and I returned to visit our relatives. Once, when I HOMER CHERRINGTON GALUPOUS-Executive Editor Hobart Wilson, Jr ., wrote to Homer V. Cherrington, 4615 Broadale Road, Cleveland 44109, because the word was out tbat Homer was the only native Gallia Counlian to have his biography in Who's Who in America. Homer answered that unti l Wilson's letter came, he had never in all hi§ 89 years entertained the thought that he could possibly be of any interest to the Ga llipolis newspaper. " Now, I Jearn that I am. For that I am most grateful." A brief digressiOn at this point : You know that Henny Evans, 638 First Ave., Gallipolis, is cochairm;m (with Mary Allison ) of the book committee of the Gallia County Historical Society, and it is to her or Mary Allison that you are to turn in your nnanuscript of your family history prior to the March 30 deadline. You also know that Henny is a daughter of Atty. William P. Cherrington. Returning to Homer's letter : "You ask whether I am related to William P. Cherrington. Indeed I am. Our common ancestor, the original William Cherrington, established a home on Chickamauga Creek, about four miles east of Gallipolis, approximately 175 years ago. One of his sons was named Pennel, of whom William P. Cherrington a nd i-I IHTicr htmself ant.! !\tlv . Wi llta m P . Cherrington, fourth \\a:-> was not yet eight years old, my Grandfa ther Columbus Cherrington, who lived in Gallipolis, took me to see the Ohio River, then across the park to a drug store where he treated me to my first ice cream soda. Memories of those experiences have remained alive throughout the yea rs. They helped to arouse a warmth of feeling for Gallipolis-a feeling that has continued to this day." Homer V. Cherrington says that a sketch of his life has appeared in numerous editions of Who's Who in America. Peeps looked up the latest edition in the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library, found it atop the first of three columns on Page 585 of Volume One. It gives his birth date as Jan . 21, 1891, " near" Gallipolis. Homer's letter to Wilson reads that it was "about a mile from Mudsock. '' Henny Evans pins down the relationship. Homer and her father are fourth cousins ; Homer and Henny are fourth half-cousins once removed. It went like this: The original William was twice wed; two sons, Thomas and Pennel were halfbrothers, tile former a son of Margaret Hank and the latter a son of Letitia McClung. In the next generation, grandsons of the original William, were Jeptha and William, first cousins. The name given first is descended from Margaret Hank and the second name from Letitia McClurig. Greatgrandsons of the original William ': \1.1.1 r t 1h•rl , 1.1~ on u charge of DWI cC:IriY S;ttunlay following a unl'-Vc hid e acndt"llt on U.S. 35, at rmlepos t 11. on the Carrie Brown. There was so much tobacco on the . wharfboat drive. there was hardly room for our The Gallia-Meigs Post reported 10 accidents early Saturday due to the snow covered condition of area roadways. The patrol preliminarily things. The tobacco men are loading every boat that passes. March 10, 1910-The creek is below the mud-laden bridge and people are getting across it. June 20, 1910Three of my daughters and their children came down from Gallipolis on the Boyer. Two daughters live in distant cities, so this is a half. reunion . Sept. 4, 1910-We sold our cottage and lots to A. T. Martin and moved our household goods on a fiatboat towed by a little gasoline boat. The river is too low for the regular boats to .run. It is about 20 miles to Gallipolis. It is raining, and the river will rise. MRS. GWENDOLYN SHEETS, Rt. l, Crown City 45623, poses a problem which one of you might solve. It relates to days of the week , Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and so on. She says that her four children were not born on the same day of the week, but now when a birthday falls on Monday the other three also have their birthdays on Monday. Here's Mrs. Sheets' letter: I thought maybe you or one of the readers of your colwnn could figure this Jetter matter out for me. I have tried for yers and so have my children. I have four children. Each year their birthdays always fall on the same day of the week. For in- I Court news - A Gallipolis nwn Called to the scene at I :20 a.m., the Gal11a-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, reports an auto operated by Bncc Sealey, 66, backed into a ditch while attempting to turn in' a private C:HANDMA GWOOD's diary: M•rch J, 1910-Will and I moved back to our cottage near Crown City ilBiarp I IJril'n t·ifNI li1r /) U I L'OliS IIl S. d?allipoli~ By J. Samuel Peeps wt'n' Columbu!' ~ud Samue l. SCl'Oild nHI S t ns. g rectl·gn'a t ·1-:randst< ns I..OZJl'r ancl He nr} , third cou~ IJ ~.->, reports no citations a nd no injuries in those mishaps. stance this year they all are on Fridays. The oldest, Tom, will be 26 on May 16 , his birthdate 5-16--54. My daugh:er Kathy will be 25 June 27, birthdate 6-27-55. The second son, Willard Allen, will be 21 August 29, birthdate ll-29-59. The youngest son Daniel will be 13 on May 2, birthdate 5-2~7. They were ool born oo tbe same day of the week; when the two older ones were still small, one of them made the remark if their birthday was on a certain day, "mine will be on that same day" . That is how I first began really to pay attentiOn. When the youngest "Danny" was born, the three older ones began to wonder if his birthday would fall in line with theirs. Sure enough when the next year rolled around they checked the calendar and his was the same day like the rest. Now I can understand Danny's and Tom's being the same day , there is just two weeks exactly between their birthdays. But I ha ve never been able to find a reason for all four of them year after year. GALLIPOLIS - Three re•es were continued in Gallipol 's Muni cipal Court Friday. James B. Lee, 20 , Olive Hill, Ky., reque,ted time to see an attorney on charges of DWI and fleeing a police officer. Mark Davis, 26, Gallipolis, pleaded not guilty to a charge of DWI. Bond was set at$315. Pleading no contest to a charge of DWI, the case against Vaughn E. Facemire, 33, Gallipolis, was continued for sentencing. Charles Miller, Northup, pleaded guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct and was fined $20. Waiving $30 on a charge of failure to yield was Mabel R. White,,58 ' Vinton. Charles J. Denney, 47, Gallipolis, waived $25 on a charge of operating 0 an unsafe vehicle. Forfeitmg bond on charges of excessive speed were Linda F. Dee!, 34, Vinton, $27; and, Cathy P. Wall, 22, C:allipolis, $32. GETS LIFE TERM GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) Albert Lee, convicted of killing an 11-year-old school crossing guard, has been sentenced to solitary confinement and hard labor!or life. Lee, 27, was charged with the murder of Linda Vanderv~n. The Grand Rapids girl was last seen alive as she taken screaming from her crossing guard post one year ago. Her body was found that day in a snow bank. Police said she had apparently been strangled with her necklace. A jury convicted Lee in October of first-degree murder. ELBERFELD$ The first cryStalless scanner destglled for mobHe*use. Iranian ·leader repeats admission demand By The Associated Press Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-&ldr has repeated his dennand for a U.S. admissioJt of guilt for aUeged misdeeds durillg ·the shah's reign as a condition for the release of the American hostages, Tehran radio said today. The inquiry by an international conunission Into Iranian allegations against the deposed shah will not be sufficient to ensure the release of the 50 Americans, now in their 107th day of captivity, Bani-&dr was quoted as saying after a meeting of the ruling Revolutionary Council Sundaynight. Bani-&ldr declaration came as U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldhe;'ll was awaiting the Iranian govei'TII1lt. 'It's response today to his choice of a 1 've-member commission that will prot.~ Iran's charges a~ain­ st the deposed monarch, now living in extle in Panama. ·The freeing of the hostages will depend on the compliance by the United States to three Iranian conditions," he was quoted as saying in a report monitored in Kuwait. It listed the conditions as: " Admission by the United States that it had interfered in Iran's internal affairs during the rule of the VOL. XXVIII carefully defined purpose" as a means to free the hos\ages. But he ruled out any U.S. admission of guilt during the alleged misrule by exiled Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. Bani-&ldr told a Greek television interviewer Saturday that · the hostages would not be released until the commission released its findings and the United States "undertakes" its "obligations." He repeated his three conditions for release of the hostages in an interview Saturday with the U.S. news magazine Newsweek "The United States must take the initiative on three different points if C£state e· • • e • • • e . It has been stated th at r ea l estate will be one ot the great glamour in dustri es during th e r emainder ot th e twenti eth centu r y. But so wi ll the computer indu st ry . T he difference is that the smal l investor can sh are in the great profits to be made in rea l esta te. To be conv inced, consi d er th ese vi tal fa ctors Other investments (such as stocks) show broad pri ce fluctuations. but rea l estate pr ices have gone stead il y upwa r d Other in vest m ents·.· r eq'Uire large amounts of ready cash, but lever age and pyram id ing .enable th e real es tate inves ter to control large holdings by us ing a sma ll amount of hi s own money and much larger amounts of other people's money Real es tate, throu gh its in cr edi bl e tax benefits, allows you to k eep more of what you earn through deprec iation allowances, ca pital gains, t:x raf fS, refinancin g, ta x sheltering, etc. And, finally, real es tate has value in that it increases fa ster in times of inflation and descends slower in times of recessi on Thus it protects its owner against both inflation atid recession. If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real es tate plea se phone or drop in at LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE , 512 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Phone 446 ·7699 . We're here to help. ••• •• •• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• " of a purely technical nature,'' he said. "Some aspects still have to be clarified and the matter has to be coordinated before the secretarygeneral can make an an· nouncement, " the spokesman ad· ded, without elaboration. The Washington Post reported today that the commission members would gather Tuesday in Geneva, Switzerland and leave from there (Continued on page8) PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS i j ! :ipf1; Touch MlOO ONLY Hear all the action of police, fire, weather and emergency. A,t home or on the go. It's the first digital scanner designed primarily for mobile use. Mobil<,.. ....tricled In ""'taiiJ lucaleo. -------·-··-··-- ·-·- -·~·-· -- ··· FREE Willis T. Leadingham k Bani-8adr also told Newsweek that Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomemi was in "complete agreement" with his plan and would "make his opinion known" to the militants holding the 5{) American hostages " when the time comes." The militants, who occupied the U.S. Embassy in Tehran Nov. 4, have said they would free their captives only on direct orders from Khomeini. Meanwhile, U.N. spokesman Rudolf Stajduhar said in New York MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1980 SJ99.95 •••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •• •• • ~al •• •• • ••• • •• Today •• By •• •• 'tor •• •• GREAT OPPORTUNITY •• • •• Personal ly •• •• •• ••• •• •• •• •• as saying . Sunday the United States had already agreed to the makeup of the U.N. cununission. The Iranian response was delayed for reasons enttne at POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 215 its wants to · change the political climate," the magazine quoted him • • e (USPS 145-960') shah. A pledge to refrain from any such interference in the future . A promise not to block efforts by the Iranian government to ensure the extradition of the shah and the recovery of his fortune." Bani-Sadr's statement confirmed a hard-line tack he took in two weekenu interviews and offset st:ot.,menl.s he made last week indicat i"~ that the Americans might t •c a•leased once the U.N. commiSsion began its inquiry. · In a news conference last Wednesday, President Carter said he supported fornnation of "an appropriate commission with a ')::~ GRYSTA.LS R804 Fire hospita1izes prisoners CADIZ, Ohio (AP) - Two prisoners were hospitalized and four others treated and released this morning following a fire at the Harrison County Jail in eastern Ohio. The fire, which began shortly after midnight in the front cell block of the jail, caused an undetennined amount of smoke and water dannage, a jail spokesman said. The four prisoners who were treated and released were sent to Carroll County jail pending repairs to the Cadiz jail. The two prisoners still hospitalized are being treated for smoke inhalation and minor burns, the spokesman said . Security stepped up ' i COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio Historical Society has stepped up security at 60 museum locations throughout the state in respons<: to recent thefts of art objects . Elwood Wilson, chief of security for the society, said the thefts and a sharp increase in the price of precious metals prompted additional securJty measures at locations where the society didn't feel "totally com- fortable." Those sites included museums in Dayton and other westem Ohio locations, which recently were burglarized. MUSIC DEPT.-2ND FLOOR ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Snow depth measures 18 inches CLEVELAND (AP) - Highway crews in northeastern Ohio spent much of the weekend dusting roadways with salt and sand foUowing the heaviest snowfaU to hit the area so far this winter. The National Weather Service reported snow depths of up to 18 inches in Geauga County and 12 inches in northern Medina County. The official reading at Cleveland-Hopkins Airport was 11 inches. i 'l RECEPTION HELD - Approximately 200 associates and friends of Mrs. Jane Brown, R.N., left in photo, Pomeroy attended a reception at the Meigs 1M Sunday aftemoon honoring Mrs. Brown upon her retirement as Meigs County Tuberculosis Nurse. Mrs. Brown has been employed in the position since 1969. On the right is Mrs. Joan Tewksbary, R.N., who hosted the reception and who wm be the new Meigs County Tuberculosis Nurse. Assisting with registration and serving the some 200 guests at Sunday's event were Mrs. Beulah Strauss, Mrs. Nancy Telle, Mrs. Teresa Swatzel, and Miss Eleanor Robson. Tobacco referendum vote set Firefighters hit with fines CIDCAGO (AP) - A judge slapped fines ranging up to $25,000 a day on the firefighters union and seven of its leaders Sunday night until they comply with a back-to-work order and end a four-day strike. Circuit Court Judge John F. Hechinger did not jail any of the strike leaders but issued a preliminary injunction. It ordered aU members of the Chicago Firefighters Union back to work inunediately and forbade them from encouragirig further strike action and from picketing. Another crisis faces schools A Burley Tobacco Referendum on quotas and support will be held by mail Febn:ary 25 throJJgh 29. Golden Canaday, Chairman of Ohio Farm Bureau Tobacco Com- 11 killed On . 0 hio h-io-hways -e· By The Associated Press The deaths of five people on Sunday brought to at least 11 the number of penons killed In traffic fatalities throughout Ohio this weekend, the Highway Patrol said. The patrol counts weekend traffic fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY TOLEDOKathy Vandenberghe, PUEBLO, Colo. (AP) - Dangerous ammonia gas was released when 17, of Metamora, in a on~ar acan explosion rumbled through the Mountain Ice and Coal Co. here, killing cident on Ohio 295 in Lucas County. the 81-year-old founder of the firm and forcing evacuation of a nine-block TOLEDO Rosemarie C. Dizon, area. • 311, of Bamegat, N.J., in a two-car Lynn L. Belcher, the only person inside the plant when the blast ocaccident on a Lucas County road. curred, suffered bone fractures and severe bums over most of his body. CAMBRIDGE - Tommy E. He died two hours after the explosion Sunday at Parkview Hospital, Pressdee, 15, of Cambridge, when authorities said. · -his bicycle was struck by a car on Eighteen other persons - most of them firefighters and police officers U.S. 22 in Guernsey County. - were treated at area hospitals for inhalation of ammonia fumes and CLEVELAND - Ma'ry Lintz, 40, released, authorities said. of Cleveiand, in a one-car accident on a Cleveland city street. NORWALK- Walter F . Naylo'l-, . ' 60, of Nol'Walk, in a two-car accident on U.S. 250 In Erie 'County. ·COVINGTON, Ky. (AP) - F4Jal arguments are scheduled Tuesday ln SATURDAY the lengthy trial of the aluininum, wiring and electri~l device industries LIMA - Michael Bronson, 31, of which stemB from the May 28, 1977, Beverly Hills Supper Club fire. Lafayette, when two trucks coWded A fonnat for presenting the closing statements and giV.ing final inon Ohio 309 In Allen County. structions to the jury was to be discussed today at a meeting between U.S. DAYTON - Phillip L. Belser, 23, DIBttlct Judge Carl Rubin and lawyers for both sides In the civil of Hamilton, in a two-car accident on liUgatlon. · Ohio. 741 in Montgomery County. The jury Is expected to begin consideration by mid-week of whether oldCINCINNATI - Edward J. Cook, technology aluminum wiring caused the fire, as the families of the 165 4$, of Cl:!cinnatl, in a one-cai' acpenons killed and the 50 who were injured in the blaze have asserted. cident on a Hamilton County road. FRIDAY CHARDON - Heather Blair, 16, and Jeffrey Waldo, 15, both of Bur, SQUADRUN ton, lri a two-car accident on Ohio 44 1The Middleport Emergency Squad Clear tolllght. Lows iu woe mid Ill Geauga County. was called to Dexter at 2•04 a.m. 20s. Partly cloudy and mild · ZANESVILLE - William H. Monday for Julian Welch who waa Tuesday. Highs between 50 and 55. Chess, 22, of New Concord, In a twoW. According to the squad report, car accident on U.S. 22 in The chance of precipitation is near !he patient refused treatment. Musklngum County. zero tonight and 10 percent Tuesday. CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland schpol system is in the midst of "probably the largest school closing plan ever undertaken by a school system" in a short period of time in this country, says board of education President John E. GaUagher Jr. · Declining enrollments and a need to save money will force the system to shut down 20 to 25 more schools by September. In the last two years, 32 other schools in the district have been closed. Explosion kills founder, 18 hurt Final arguments scheduled Weather \ 'I mittee, points to the following in reference to that referendum: -Both ·tenant and landlord, as well as family members over 18 who shared in last year's crop, may vote. -The national marketing quota for the 1980 crop of burley tobacco is 615 million pounds, the same as for 1979. After.adjustments for over and under marketings, the effective farm quotas for 1980 is expected to total 760 million pounds, up 17 per(Continued on page 8) 1· ' Another storm hits California By Associated Press For the sixth straight day, a Pacific storm battered Southern California today, triggering more flooding and mudslides and forcing hundreds · of persons to flee their homes. "There's one storm right after the other," said National Weather Service forecaster AI Bascomb. "There's so many I can't keep track." While the downpour halted briefly Sunday, homeowners sandbagged their property and crews tried to unclog drains and clear muddy roads, but by nightfall rain was falling again. The weather service said the rain could last until Friday, and posted a flash flood watch through tonight for Ventura, Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino, San Diego counties and portions of Los Angeles County. By 6 p.m. Sunday, 17.02 inches of rain had fallen in the Los Angeles area- 7.59 inches above normal for the rainy season, which runs from October to June. The storms have claimed lllives and caused millions of dollars in property damage . In Phoenix, Ariz., meanwhile, thouSands of persons were hack home after fleeing raging Salt River waters. They were bracing for a rush-hour commute that Gov. Bruce Babbitt predicted would be "a colossal snafu." The three bridges linking north and south Phoenix had been submerged by flood waters un- til late Sunday. About 400 homes in the Phoenix area were dannaged in flooding, along with hundreds of streets and bridges. No estimate of the damage was available. Babbitt said it was likely that employers would be asked to stagger work hours this week to aid traffic at the Salt River crossings. Arizona officials have reported three flood-related deaths since Friday. Meanwhile, crfficial s were adjUSting the levels of reservoirs to accommodate more rain from another storm expected late today. "There will be plenty of room to accommodate the additional inflows caused by this latest storm if it stays under two inches," said Sally Keck, spokeswoman for the Salt River Project. In Southern California, more than 5{) people fled their homes late Simday in Mandevelle Canyon and Laurel Canyon, both near Los Angeles. Home heavily damaged Middleport Fire Department went to the Noah Burgess residence on African Road, Route I, Cheshire at 4 a.m. Sunday where the home was heavily dannaged in the fire which was reported to have been caused by a wood burning stove . Firemen were on the scene until 7:15a.m. Monetary losses were not reported. No one hurt in two accidents Two accidents were investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Depariment Saturday. No personal injuries were reported. At 8 a.m. in the village of Rutland Glen Quesenberry, 27, Coalton, was traveling east on 124 and due to the icy highway was unable to make a sharp turn and his vehcile slid into the side of a parked vehicle owned by Downey KeiUiedy, Rutland. There was slight damage to the Quesenberry vehicle and heavy to the Kennedy vehicle. At 9:52p.m. Richard L. Dean, Jr .. 17, Happy HoUow Road, Middleport, Presidents' Day struck a guardrail when he swerved to avoid hitting a deer. The accident occurred on U. S. 33. Bike-0-thon chairmllll Mrs. Patricia Klein will be chair• man of the St. Jude Children's Research Hospital bike-a-thon in Minersville to raise funds to help support the hospital, according to William J. Kirwen, director of development at the internationally' recognized hospital, New Albany, Ind. The event will be held this spring. � 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 17, 1980 ankrom roush rumfield strow