https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5421b65283cc7c96970ab3a85c101535.pdf 23e3f78def1a9aeba10a6099bca8ea30 PDF Text Text I . 1o-The Da ily Sentinel, Middleport-Porncrov . 0 .. Fnday, Feb. 22. 1980 ,. Lanham Bond proposal fails 9-7 in commzttee vote By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer CO LUMBUS, Ohio lAP) Backers of a multibillion dollar highway bond issue in the Legislature may have to go back to the drawing boards. It nunked an initial test Thursday m the House Ways and Means Committee, but Cha1nnan William E. Hinig, D-New Philadelphia, and other leadership spokesmen said the 7-9 vote may be only a temporary setback. ·• we may meet on it again next week," he sa id, before the few years, 1'f current Transportalion Department revenues do not suff er a . major dec1me. . . Receipts f rom one rna]Or source • the gasoline tax, are down, and l,ur· ther drops are fear ed as a resuIt o1 . f gasoline the conlinued esca 1a tton o prices some members noted. "Kent • sa1'd Rep.' John A. Be ga1a,....'f the proposal, t approved • would · gasoline or assure another ·hik e tn J. 'thin fl ' ve years other ta Aes WI · Voting against the proposed c~nstitutional amen dment , Bega1a sald, "We might as we ll go ahea d a nd put Legl.slature ad]'ourned untif Mon- day. Hinig hinted he thinks some of those who voted against the proposal might be persuaded to change their minds ·re the panel was a newly inBefo troduced proposal *hich Gov. James A. Rhodes and legislative leaders want on the June 3 ballot. It Would allow the state to issue $2 billion to $2.5 billion in bonds for sorely needed highway and bridge improvements. Bond expe rts told Hinig 's committee the plan could be funded with existing taxes, at least for the first Deering sought approval of a twoor three-cent boost in the gas tax late last year to fund pay-as-you-go highway improvements, but couldn't drum up the needed support. Deering and others deplored the interest costs that would be in. . . ::;~d.au~~or~~~~~h:~:~.:~ the tax hike on the ballot now, if we Portsmouth city manager r-------------------------1 I I : ... ?Jtt~: : When will it end? •. I Mrs. Emma G. Findling, 95, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, died Thursay night at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Findling was hom May 25, 1884, a daughter of the late Joshua and Mary Tucker Person. She was preceded in death also by her husband, Charles, an infant son, a sister, Alma Person, and three brothers, Harbye, Earl and Louis. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Garland (Sarah) Caldwell, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and three grandchildren, Mrs. Mike (Janice) Kestner, Minersville; Mrs. Ben (Doris) Ewing, Pomeroy, and Charles Caldwell, Colwnbus. Six great-grandchildren and a newphew and four nieces survive. Mrs. Findling was a member of the Orange Christian Church, chapter member of the Meigs COW>ty Fann Bureau and a member of the Rock Springs Grange. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing FWteral Home with the Rev. Richard Thomas officiating. Burial will be in the Bentz Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. 992-J S42 or 992-3344 1 1 I proved a trailer pennlt for Brian Cundiff. Attending the special meeting were Town Recorder Lois Test, and council members Fred Taylor, Ed Perry, Catherine Smith and Lawrence Roush. Food coupon meeting scheduled Feb. 29th Residents interested in reducing food costs through coupon refund programs are invited to attend an organizational meeting of a club promoting such a program at 6:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 29 at the Meigs Branch, Athens County Savings and Loan, W. Main St., Pomeroy. Those attending are to take their unwanted coupons and refund fonns to take part In an exchange program which iS planned. Anyone having questions about the meeting may caU 94~2786. Weather ~"-''''~ .0 P• I I EMMA G. FINDLING Middleport, Ohio 1 :. . , ,.,;... ... & : I Mill Street 1 1...1u- r1 Ill otill.l~ lr<" ~-d ro.....O . Th~~· shoo I~ 1>1' IPu W•Silll•wd•loiiM IOr•ub)fl'll• r..durlioub)th•rdltoro I aDd mustbf> si&a0'11 ... ltlo u... ,,,.,....., addr~s• . Nalllf'• m ~}· I 1M- •1\llh@ld 1pt>a publ i<-aliOD. llo,. Hrr . oo rrqutst I umts • ill bf dlsd!~Hd Ltott~ n •~oold "" ia ~ood 1.1111~ ! Area Deaths ! R. C. BOTTLING CO. I I I -------------------------, SAVE YOUR R.C., NEHI, UPPER 10, DIET RITE & DAD'S ROOT BEER BOmE CAPS FOR CHARITY I I Dear Mr. Editor, I am a Senior at Meigs High School, and 1 was wondering when the teachers' strike will be over? After ten weeks, a settlement occurred, but now aU that can be seen are adult people bickering at each other like children at play. I can't help but chuckle when 1 think that these are ·the people who are trying to teach me to be a mature adult. Administrators make mistakes, teachers make mistakes, the whole world makes mistakes. Why can't we forget our mistakes and strive to work together? What happened to Christ, who satd to "Love one an9ther as 1 have loved you?" If people who teach in our schools can't live in peace, how can we? How can we run this country after being taught anger, hate and revenge? When will aU this end? 1 have one more question, sir. What does a youth learn if he lives with animosity? Sincerely. - Eric Paul Seites, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, Ohio. Mostly cloudy and cooler tonght and Saturday. Lows tonight in the low 408. Highs Saturday from the upper 40s to the low SOs. The chance of precipitation Is 20 percent tonight and Saturday. . MINERS INJURED The Rutland Emergency Squad was called to Mine 2 of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. at 4:39a.m. Thursday for two men who were injured In an accident. They are Verne A. Ord, Minersville, who received a back Injury and Harry J. Van Meter, Clifton, who received a head Injury. They were taken to Holzer Medical Center. TllE 6-MONTll $10,000 MARKET CERTIFICATE 13.013% effective rate through February 27 $10,000 minimum deposit Here's the best shorf.le rm interest rate available at our bank . Your investme nt is guaranteed and ins ured by the Federal Depos it In surance Corporat ion. The effective yi eld on u .s. Treasury Bills is hig her than the quoted discount rate . rnere ts A Subttantial Interest Penalt't' For Ear tv pomeroy rutland tuppers plains Cloii"A"* ' VOL 15 NO. 4 is .75% below muddy coodllloa CTimes-&ntlnel pboto by Larry Ewing), . o A public fund drive for Kimberly Calaway, 13-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ranson Calaway, Coolville, who is confined to Children's Hospital, Columbus, where she underwent surgery for the removal of a tumor at the base of the brain is underway. Kimberly is reported doing well but will have to be confined to the hospital for at least two more mon: ths. There is no insurance coverage and costs are to run into thousands of dollars. Those wishing to make a contribution are to make checks out to Ranson Calaway and send them to Mrs. Janice Pullins, Route 2, Box 178-M, Coolville, Ohio 45723. Residents also may phone 985-3562 if they ha>'e any questions or wish to have t!Mlir contributions picked up. Cards may be sent to Kimberly at Room 3004, Third Floor, Children's Hospital, Columbus. . . ' BAUM TRUE ·vALUE . I Chester 0. 0 0 0 v o o o o 0 0 0 0 ., t 0 0 0 0 0 t I • I ••••• : I I I I ••••••• 0 ••••• I t I t 0 1 0 •••• 0 t 1 0 • •••••••••••• I ••••••••••• 0 0 •••• 0 •' • • 0 ••• C-1·8 . sale of liquor charged . intollcatlng liquor to a minor. John Hamnton, 19, Gallipolis, was cited on a charge of purchasing into:dcating liquor. , In further ·action,· Gacy Groves, Gallipolis, was cited Friday on a charge.of possession of a.n open container in a public use area. Ex-queen's husband gets commission post DURING OUR WHITE SALE TABLE COVERS BEDSPREADS I •••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••• • D-1 • GALUPOI.JS - · Two persons . were cited Friday at the Last Chance Carry.OUt, 99 Pine St., by Gallipolis City Police and charged With the Illegal sale of Intoxicating .liquor. ; Larry Thompson, 32, Galli)iolis, was cited on a charge of furnishing CURTAINS DRAPERIES ARtA RUGS BAlHROOM SETS OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. ' SALE ·CONTINUES TIL MARCH 1ST ' . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I district dubbed 'historic' I :J '· Public Square and .environs placed on nati~nal register GALUPOIJS1 - The Gallipolis thouse, and the 1878 Eastlake style Public Square and Garden Lots bandstand on the square. The houses in the historic district Historic District has been added to the nation's official list of significant are pl1!dominantly pre-Civil War, historic, architectural, ar- and are characterized by bridged chaeological, and cultural sites: The chimneys, ~t-topped windows, and National Register of Historic fanlights. They include the LeCierq House, 1 Court Street (1811), .Our Places. Gen. George E. Bush, president rJ. House, 434 First Avenue (1819.), and the Gallia County Historical Society, Riverby, 530FlrstAvenue (c. 1855). The commercial buildings around said, "I'm glad that it went through." He credited Mrs. Berc z. the .square · reflect the historic Tap, vice-president, with doing the development of the commultity from principal work of achieving this small household enterprises to large scale bUslnel!S bloCks. status. The National Register nomination The 30 acre district includes buUdlnga along both sides of First was prepared by Deborah Avenue from cedar Street to Grape Barrin~h and David Simmons of Street, and buildings on the north, the Ohio Historical Preservation Ofeast, and west sides of the square. , fice. The nomination of the Gallipolis On the south, the district is bounded Public Slptare and Garden Lots by the Ohio River. The district comprises 31 Historic Dlstri~t is part of an buUdlngs from nearly every period . ongoltig program of the Ohio of Gallipolis' development, in- Hlstorl'cal Society to Identify sites In cluding the IB'n Gallia County Cour- Oltl.o that qualify for National Register status. All nominations are approved by the Ohto Historic Site Preservation Advisory Board, and are reviewed by the Cffice of Archaeology and Historic Preservation, Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service, U. S. Department of the Interior. Properties are placed on the Register by approval of the Secretary of the Interior. The National Register is designed to focus public attention on important landmarks and to help promote their preservation. It dOes not alter ownerslllp rights or administrative responsibility for the siteS. DAVIDT.EVANS Evans files forcopnty Weather . Sto.len items·said recovered ' ' . ; COMMISSION TO MEET FUNI)S DI8TRIIIUTEl> ; GAILIPOUS - The Gallipolis GAWPOIJS - '1'11e . February GALIJPO!JS- The husband of a prosecut~r City Commission will meet .in . . state School Foundation Subsidy fonner Gallia Coilnty Jwtioc Fair sjleClal session Tuesday at 8 p.m. in ' queen bas been appointed by Gov. Payment of $488,525.83 to Gallla GALLIPOI.JS - Gallipolla Atthe Multiclpal C.:,urt Room to review Collnty S<;bool Districts has been antorney David T; Evans !Ju an' James~. Rhodes to fill a vac;ancy on the 1980 budget. · nounced by state Auditor Thomas E. nounced lWt candidacy for the office · the Ohio InduStrial Commission. : That meeting Includes a public Ferguson. of GaiJia County Pne«:utor on the He Is W. Craig Zlmpher, an · hearing on the prOposed budget. A The Galllpolls City School District Republican ticket It was was learned' to the gove11JC!r, will com· silcond pubUc hi!afin!! concerning · asslatant has received 819U20.40, while the . Friday when be rued hill petitions for plete the tenn of Raymond A: Condie budget wui he held at 8 p.m. on nor, Gallia County Lilcal School District that office with the Board ol El~ . which will eqllre June 30,1981. March·f. tiona. ~ has received · $269,593.83. Direct Zlmpher's wife Is Dr. Nancy Lusk, · Evans, a native of GaiJia Couirty allobnen~ to the Gallla County Board who was Gallla County JJIIllor Fair of Education tOtaled $22,111.80. and the son 1#. Mi-. and Mn. J . Tlni queen in 1984. She ill ~ daughter of EvanS. baa practlcod Ia~ In· Mr. .and Mrs. A. D. LUSk, 435 First GALIJPOIJS - Nmnerous Items TV, a ste~ and apeakerll, a 12CLOSJNb . ' . Gallipolis a1nce November 1#.1175. A· reported stolen ~ller thill 'week guage tibolgun, ll ~ box and Ave., Gallipolis. . PLANT · Partly cloully Sunday with the TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) + The JI!I!P 1986 graduate 1#. a.Dia hwhmy · from a mobile home in VInton have overnlgbt cue cont.a1n1ng receipts, hi~ mid, to upper 401. Cl!anee of Corp. announced Friday It will abut High SChOol, be ,ece1V811 hli ·BA'. HOSTAGEs HEUl .. been recovere,d and retw'nejl f!'Om a box holding eight-track tapea aqd , ,precipitation, II percent. down Ita Toledo plant for two weeks, degree, with bl&h dllllnction, In BEREA, Ohio (AP) _ Two per- Cinclru\ati by the GaUla County albums had been removed fi'om the · eff!!Ctlve Mllliday, to balance <in- Buslnesa Admlnlltration hun Ohio IIOIIB were seized as hostages by two Sheriff's I:Jepariment. · Cook residence between 2 and 3 p.m. EXTENDED O\JTLOOit . ventory with sal•, N~ Ul)ivenlty ln lrll. He wi1 · IIWII attelnPJ!nl tO rob a Bancoltlo . .Gene Cook, Rte ..2, VInton, repor,All of the Items hav.e been • .._..,. lllra p Wetnday .__ _._....--. · ted'to the department Thuttlday that recovered. and are CWTelltly being . A Cllllipllny &pok1!811181118ld about the Outatandlnll . ...,_ ..W.:, ...._,.., ..,..,., pollce s,ay. . A•-fii-MaadaJ!IIDII 3,000 worlien will be )aid off while lllinlltration Graclliate and Wll tap. Police said the lllfll tripped a his mobile hon1e located on Cherr-,; beld by the sheriff's department. AS •lala ·altoal Wedaeeday. i1Jint 111rm and when they tried to Ridge .Road had been forcibly en- • ot Saturday mornlrig, no.arrests had · anotiJer 2,000 will ~tlnue to work at IM!d to t'hl kappa Plil,·a utklil'al ' sclioiUtlc bonorary. ' .. :'Moderately cold lllrvaab the eslt .... 1 door the tered. · · · · been made. The incident remaim ·jobs not ~ted to veblc:luiaembl:y. . period. ........ In the ... llld loWI · uz rear ' 7 apparently . According to a report flfed wllli, under InveStigation . The plant has some 1,'ICIO other emIn aiU'IOIIIICing hla candidacy At. saw the pollee offlctr! nearby and ladle Ill. ployees on indefinite layoff. (Cont~Jtuec~ on Plfl• A4l wettt back inalde tile bank. , the sl)erilf's 9fflce, a ~Ill~ color . ·: ... 5 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM 992-3301 J I t I m~al ON A supplementcil . iieat application to your existing central system. FDIC 0 . Treasury Securities. the bank .of the century established 1872 ,ela.saified ads D-4-9 Farill news •. ·••......•.•.••••..•••..••............. 1)..2 . Lifestyle .• ; •••••••••.•••••• _,•...•.. .' .••..•.•.•••• B-1-9 Local ••••••••••• ' ••. A-Z-8 . I BAnt lOWELS SHEETS . •• ' . ·.4rea deaths ••••.•••.••.•.••••••..•••.•••.•.•••.•... A..5 . the Thirty~cre Inside today. ~tate and naUooal Spctrts •• ~ average rate on equivalent U.S. pomeroy nationa bank· oi · l.eecJ!aC sched!lled to coatbiUe threugbout the weekelld. Left, volmteen search In the area wbere the boat went dowa, approximately 100 yards from the Oblo River. SAVE 20% Wlthdraw~tl 35 CENTS Creek- Dragglug operadoas were EL~ERFELDS Furnoco PRIC~ MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY I u.e !lj,v!J'I to searcll for the body were CIDeeUed beCaUse ol die " Hot Air Plenum This is a big·money in terest' rate tor small saver funds . Insured by FDIC and available in a.nv amount from $100 up. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1980 DRAGGING OPERATIONS CONTINUE - Rescue UDitll of the Middleport, Pomeroy, Mattoo 8lld Raclae Fire Departments were dragglug Leadlog · Creek Friday In an attempt to locate the body of Eyria Upscomb, 17, of aear HarUord, wbo ill belleved to have drowaed following a boaUDg accident Tbtll'lday nl&bt. Tbe rescue UDitll begaa the search at 8:«5 p.m. Tbunday foDowlng the Initial report of the droWalag. Efforts that nl&bt luted undlla.m. Friday, resumed at 10 a.m. and cyu~ 1111111 D!gblfill. PlaD8 to \ 10.40% rate this month $100 minimum deposit entin.e . Search resumed Cold Air Plenum Die . Steck GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT ·. needs of pattents." But he also added that it will belp " by increasing accountability by tightening up on management prac- : tices. " Meanwhile, Finance Chalrmim.: Myrl H. Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, plans to hold hearings to review the • "fiscal history and effectiveness" of.· the state's community mental health hoards. · Shoemaker, acting at the request of Speaker Vernal G. Riffe, [).New Boston, said he is asking each board in the state to answer "a detailed series of questions regarding financial management and program effectivness ." • Worm Air Duct 6" he said. lf the measure is enacted, Moritz anticipates there will be disclosures of abuse of public funds, but he did not specify in what areas. Although the department has the responsibility for issuing rules and regulations for lOcal 648 programs, the director maintains he does not have the authority to check spending. · "We haven't had access to financial records," he said. Moritz expressed concern that disclosures of questionable spending practices by 648 hoards may result in " possilbe loss of public support for adequate funding to meet the tmts 1" Dll. Chl~\ey records of agencies related to the tend coverage of the biU would be a use of public funds be open to the . major expansion, "it is in keeping public." . with the spirit of the bill," Stinziano But he said he would ask the House said. Finance Committee, which is But it will slow down consideration hearing Stinziano's bill, to expand of the measure because the comt.jle measure. mittee will have to examine the .imHe will recommend it "be amenpact of such a move on aU agencies ded to cover all agencies receiving inst,ead of a particular group. public funds rather than being Moritz said he would also seek a restricted to community mental change in the bill to guard against health and retardstion hoards and release of confidential patient intheir contract agencies." formation. Moritz told a news conference "! will reconunend amendments "thet'e is strong support by the en- to the bill to ensure that all intire state administration for my formation concerning patienll! and position on this issue." clients receiving services from such While the Moritz proposal to ex- agenciPs shall remain confidential," • JOHNSON ENERGY CONVERTERS OUR BRAND NEW 2¥2-YEAR CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT Thi s rate (Continued from page I) largest loss since it tumbled 26.45 points Oct. 9. And declines outnwnbered advances by more than 21 on the New York Stock Exchange. Several 'recent events have made inflation relief Jess likely: -Prices at the wholesale level rocketed 1.6 percent in January for the largest monthly gain in more than five years. These increases, mostly reflecting higher oil and metal prices, generally show up quickly In supermarkets, drug stores and other retail outlets. · - Late last month, Saudi Arabia; the largest supplier of oil to the United States, raised the price of its crude oil $2 a barrel to $26. The Increase, which had been expected, was retroactive to Jan. I. What hadn't been expected was that a number of other Organization of Petrolewn Exporting Countries also boosted prices. Meanwhile, more and more domestically produced oil is being "de-controlled;'' resulting in higher prices. -Federal Reserve efforts to fight inflation by tightening credit resulted in boosts In a key lending rate Oct. 6 and again last Friday. A!l a result, consumer credit costs - notably home mortgage interest rates have continued to rise sharply. Paul A. Volcker, chainnan of the Federal Reserve Board, told a House Banking Committee hearing earlier this week that inflation could worsen before getting better. "Price increases, at least as recorded In the most widely read indexes, could well accelerate in the first quarter, partly because the latest round of oil price increases will be reflected in those numbers," Volcker said. "The real question is how much progress can be made In reducing the inflation rate in the latter part of the year." But White House press secretary Jody Powell said that the Carter administration would stick with Its current anti-inflation policy and would continue to oppose mandatory wage and price contr~ls. Most needed now, he added, is congressional approval of Carter's energy program, which is designed to lower U.S. dependence on foreign oil. Stinziano, sponSor of the bill that would open the financial flies of Ohio's community' mental healtn and retardation hoards to the public, says he welcomes tlie support rt Gov. James A. Rhodes' administration. Rep. Michael Stinziano says he has nil hlld an opportunity to study the amendments to his legislation offered by Dr. Moritz. But the Columbus Democrat said, "I think the support of the Rhodes adrllin)stration will enhance the legislation's ultimate passage." Moritz pledged his "full support of legislation to require that financial d Fund raising dnve announce =====:::::::::::::::::::;tl;;;~~~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ll NEW SHIPMENT NOW POMEROY NATIONAL BANK OFFERS BIG and SMALL SAVERS GUARANTEED HIGH MONEY MARKET INTEREST RATES GALUPOUS - The Ohio Department of Menial Health and Mental Retardation proposed major revisions Friday in pending leglslatioli requiring that mental .health agencies open their records for public inspection. . : Department J?irector Dr. Timothy :B. Moritz' proposals ·would algnlficantly reshape a measure ~nsored by Rep. Mike Stinziano, p.Columbus, currently before the House Finance Committee. The department director said his proposal has the support of Gov. James A. Rhodes and the entire cabinet. Gasoline ••• Mason councilman resigns.position The resignation of Councilman Carl "Bingo" Johnson was accepted during a recent special meeting of the Mason Town Council. · The council met in special session Tuesday, because due ·to illness, the past two regularly scheduled meetings on Feb. 4 and 18 were postponed. Council members agreed that due to the traffic hazard, they will not permit any organization to tag for contributions on the MasonPomerqy Brld~~· Interstate Utilities requested a right-i>f-way to lay gas lines between the City · Building and •Alcohol Beverage Control Commission building from the alley to Second Street. The right-of-way was granted by the council. ln other action, the council ap- Major revisions proposed by department (Continued from page I) said Lanham. ''Now coaches, as well as the athletic director, need to look constantly at budget lines as well as the opponent'sstarting lineups." Why did he stay at Rio Grande for 20 years? "The · people," he said. "Each team had its own personalities and the support I received fom the college and the community was something l'U neverforget." A spokesman concluded, "The past 20 years of basketbaU at Rio Grande and the man who led those teams will also never be forgotten ." d i s m i s s e d o v e r t henext iO years,would greatly armbands to protest the latest coun- Burton and City Solicitor RichardT. PORTSMOUTH, Ohio lAP) Schisler argued unsuccessfully that Portsmouth city workers are cil action. council's action was illegal and "Although the local union is wearing black annbands in quiet might even be in contempt of Marprohibited from striking, workers do protest o£ the firing of the city shall's order. · have the right to picket during offmanager. Clausing had convened a series of duty hours," said AI Vanhagen, But residents siding with the city three special meetings Wednesday manager have not always been qui et American Federation of State, Counnight in which the mayor, and counas the contoversy surroundmg dif- ty and Municipal Employees cilmen Harold Daub and Mark Price regional representative. ferences between City Council and appointed Marceline Shepherd to a Councilmen charge Feldman with the city official heated up this week. council vacancy. Then, the four failure to keep the the council The attorney for fonner City members voted to fire Feldman. properly, infonned of city activities Manager Barry Feldman and the Two Feldman supporters, Counand finances. Portsmouth city solicitor argued the cilmen AI White and William Ogg Feldman has declined comment firing Wednesday by City Council could not attend the special meeting. was illegal because of the lack of a on the case, but he is expected to Schisler the action was illegal return the matter to court. proper quorum. because the city charter requires a Anticipating the latest council acBut the council, led by Mayor Anbe composed of four elected, quorum tion, Feldman earlier Wednesday drew Clausing, fired Feldman not appointed, council members. appointed Police Chief Ray Thomanyway, despite a court order from Feldman has held the city's top the Scioto County Common Pleas pson as acting city manager under a administrative post since 1977. He is city ordinance which allows the Court. Council tried to fire Feldman credited with obtaining several Feb. 12, but the city manager was manager to appoint a substitute in million dollars in pubtic works reinstated by Common Pleas Judge the event he is unable to perfonn his projects for Portsmouth including duties. J .B. Marshall. Marshall also issued funds for a downtown renewal of about 130 persons jamA crowd a temporary restraining order project, street repair, the repair and against the council until a Feb. 2S med council chambers to watch the renovation of a large water reser· firing Wednesday night. Feldman hearing on the case. voir, and the placement of a $50 enjoys wide popularity in the city City employees, who walked off million shopping complex down-~ and most spectators applauded their jobs brieny after the earlier town. when Feldman's attorney Everett firing , said they would wear black Before coming to Portsmouth, - - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , F e l d m a n was assistant city manager in the Cincinnati suburb of Lincoln Heights. Mietlladmy exceed the proceeds from their sale. Using a conservative interest rate of 7 percent and stretching the life ~f the bonds over 30 years, as ts proposed, he said the proceeds would total about $2.2 billion and the interest more than $3 billion. "This is a $5 billion bond issue, not $2.5 billion," Deering said. . The committee adopted a senes of language-tightening amendments. They included one by Rep. Robert Taft II, R..Cincinnati, to limit to 10 years the period during which the Legislature could authorize new bonds. The original verston was open-ended in this rel!ard. are afraid to do it (raise taxes) ourselves." He added he would vole to put such a hike on the ballot. . Rep. Frederick H. Deenng, [). Monroeville, echoed Begala's sentiments, angrily charging some of his colleagues with showing "cowardice." -.. r---~--------------~----------------------------------------~~· . ... i �. A-2- The SUJ1day Times-Sentinel, Sunday . Feb. 24. 1!100 . _, -' Mason voters defeat school bond levy POINT PLEASANT - Mason County's $8.3 million school bond levy went down in defeat Friday as voters failed to provtde the 60 per- lleeps ••• ~ ~a'ltpods miarp By J . Samuel Peeps 1- 19'16arr,sr Ernest H Sht"IMrd J GALLIPOUS - The picture accompanying this column appeared In the Morrow County Sentinel for February 14. The handsome, smiling man with the book is Merrill Brucker, nephew rf the TimesSentinel's Leslie Brucker. Explanation : the State Board of Education has recognized 1980 as the Year of the Schools tn Ohio, with February focused on teachers, and Mt. Gilead High School-it's about 35 miles north of Columb~hose Merrill Brucker for his dedication and contribution to secondary education. For 13 years young Brucker has taught industrial arts at Mt. Gilead, and his students have attended every national convention since 19'10. Mt. Gilead Industrial Arts Club has ranked either first or second in Ohio since it started, and the American Industrial Arts Association Journal has referred to Mt. Gilead as one of the top three clubs In America. Brucker is a life member of that association, and he holdamembership in three other related groups. MRS. MARTHA WILEY, RFD 2, Box 56, Bellaire 43906, is trying to locate some of her father's people. She does not give her father's name, but she says that ms father was Edward Harmon Sutton, who married Beatha Minerva Hallett. Edward Harmon was born in Gallipolis. Martha Wiley doesn't attach any dates to these names, but she adds the name of a consin, Goldie Sutton, who went to live in Topeka, Kans. If you know anything about these folk, write to Martha. IRMA BALES, Rt. I, Cheshire 45620, who lives in Kyger, telephoned to say that the Peeps column of last Oct. 28 promised something of the life of Tom Bell, ex-Gallil'olitan , who is now a columnist for the Pensacola (Fla.) News-Journal. She ,.said that she watched for that life story but never found it in the pages of the Times-Sentinel. Here's what happened: the Nov. 4 edition was so crowded with news and adve~ising that Peeps was omitted; however, it DID appear in the Monday Tribune, Nov. 5, with anecdotes from the early life of one Tom Bell. You'll remember that we had had excerpts from Bell's colwnn on several occasions, and we had received our copies from Col. Harold Haskins via his brother Frank in Gallipolis. Now it comes to pass that Irma Bales has a sister in Pensacola : Ardath Zwies (rhymeS with twice), 2403 Emily St., whose zip code number Is 32504. 1\rdath, a career sailor (WAVE ) herself, married a career sailor, and they retired in Florida. Ardath is a year and a half younger than Irma, and they are da\18hters of the late Dennis (Bud) Spires, a retiree from the GSI (now the GDC) Dennis died in l!l'll. Ardath, a 1954 graduate of Ole8hlre High School, and Walter, ber hw!band, 'Walter, are the parents fl. two sons, Walter, Jr., 17, and Wade , U. It developed that Ardath w9,llld send copies of Tom Bell's col· umn to Inns wheqever the column mentioned Gallipolis or Gall1a County. Bainbridge, Md., was the place . Ardath bad bel' boot training. She . 1fU statiOned tberi at Quonset ~oint, ·, R.I., ·whllre abe met and married · · w~. ~ borne was Harwick, · Pl.; lll!ar Pltuburgb. His father, lllllii!Other Walter, Immigrated in· to Pau111lvanla from Poland as a )'QUill man. . div~. lives with her ~. the f~r4 Muriel Athey, ' Irma, a '1;- ' .' ' ,: ' 0 ce nt plurality needed ·for it-11 passage. The final unofficial tally was 2,062 in favor and 1,9i9 against. Even thOugh the "yes" votes signified a majority count of 51 II< percent, the end result was :!27 votes shy of the 2,389 needed for 60 percent plurality. "Only 28 percent of the county's over 14,300 registered voters went to the polls," County Clerk L. W. Getty said. A disappointed Robert J . Brewster, Supt. of Schools, said Saturday, "I'm sort of numb. I really dido'! think it would fail. But even though it is disarrninlinr to me, it is lhe kids who arc the real structed. losers." The polls closed at 7:30 p.m. and School officials and others who precinct tabulations began coming had worked so hard for the bond in at 7:45. The first precinct to report issue's P.ssage took the defeat was the Mason County Courthouse. equally hard. One women who was From then on, the results came in at the Board of Education offices afrapidly until the final predinct ter the results were learned said that . report was received at 10:01 p.m. tears could be seen in the eyes of from Hogsett. many persons. · The biggest defeat came from Voting appeared to go heavily Letart (18 "yes" to 133 "no") where against the issue in the areas where the community elementary school is schools were scheduled to be closed, slated for closing at the end of the as could be predicted; however, suryear. However, school officials prisingly, the results also were report the school was designated to disappointing in those areas where be closed whether the bond issue new schools were due to be conpassed or not. Another area where a majority of negatives votes were cast was Mt. Flower (seven "yes" and 120 " no" ). Mt. Flower Elemen\ary School also had been pinpointed for closing with the students to be accommodated by Pachysandras. It is hardy, maina new school which was to have been tenance free and has white flowers built in the Roosevelt area. in early spring. These plants spread In Hannan, where high school acrapidly in problem areas. Pachysancreditation was granted on a basis dra is an attractive, shade tolerant contingent upon the passage of the plant. It's ideal if planted under bond, the vote was 70 "yes". and 21 evergreens or shrubs. " no". Myrtle- is a dense and attractive, As for the future, Supt. Brewster shade-tolerant groundcover. It said, "The BOard will just have to go requires only minimal maintenance. back to work and look over the Any of these groundcovers could situation to see where we go from solve a problem areorfor you. here. At this point, I don't know If we Orders must be received no later will try for another bond election or than March 4. These orders will be not." delivered to our office the first week If the Board of Education should of April. decide to hold another bond election, For more information on our Tree by law they will have to wait 90 days Seedling Packets or Groundcovers, to do so. There is a possibility such please visit our office at 529 Jackson an election could be presented in Pike, Room 306-C, Gallipolis, or conjunction with the regular phone 446-8687. primary election in June. As Brewster said, "We still have Groundcovers available from Gallia S& W District By Amy Vlosoo GalliaSWCS GAWPOUS - The 1980 Annual Wildlife Packet Sales Program, sponsored by the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District, now has four varieties of groundcover plants available. Groundcovers are low growing plants, (especially good ,· for rock gardens), used hi areas where grass will not grow or where it is difficult to mow. Groundcover tie down the soil and give good erosion control while adding beauty to the area. Groundcovers also make excellent cover for wildlife. Crownvetch Is a hardy perennial groundcover. It covers problem areas with lacy, dark green, fern· like, foliage and bas delicate pink flowers from June until frost. These 71. There's a fascinating story about are pennanently disease resistant the late Wijliam R. Athey, which and insect-free plants which are we'll bring you soon. drought resistant and thrive on even the poorest soil. GRANDMA GWOOD's diary : II blooms and spreads year after April!, 1911-1 have been away from year without replanting; quickly for· the river on a six-month trip to mlng a solid mat of foliage which Missouri. Will take a boat to Crown chokes out persistent weeds. CrownCity soon. May 21, 1911-Little vetch Is excellent erosion control on Kathryn Mullineux was operated on steep slopes and banks. These plants by Dr. Charles E. Holzer for appengrow about 12" high, and require no dicitis. She is my niece. June 13, · mowing or maintenance. Crown1911-A hundred degrees in the vetch is hardy, and survives subshade! July 4, 1911-Big Fourth of zero winters while giving winter July in town. We fixed our lunch to pro~tion to slopes as the stems mat eat in the park, but it was so crowddown and form a mulch. Recomed, and hot as a $2 pistol, that we mended spacing is three feet apart. moved our picnic to the shade of our English Ivy - a very beautiful, yard. The folk in Findlay, Ohio, fried dense evergreen cqver. It does well eggs on the sidewalk. Heat stroke in sun or shade. Ivy is a continuous are prevalent. climber. Pachysandra ~ Lush, tropical FORREST BORDEN, president of foliage with IHI" plants that remain the Gallia County Senior Citizens beautiful · year-round describes Center, writes that in the Feb. 17 Peeps colwnn Mrs. Gwendolyn Sheets of Crown City sought an explanation of how her four children have birthdays on the same day of the week when they were born on dif· ferent days of the week. " If Tom's birthday falls on Friday (which it does ) so do the birthdays oft he other children." "This happens more often in famili es perhaps than is noticed," President Borden writes, "but I would think the odds are rather long that they happen to four in a family .. "In my family of three it applies. My wife, my son, and I were born on Thursday, Sunday, and Friday respectively. We noticed on the son's first birthday that the situation Mrs. Sheets speaks of held true in our family. " I think that Mrs. Sheets will find the answer with a perpetual calendar. After the reform of the Julian Calendar many years ago to the Gregorian Calendar, many calendar changes came about. " I think the following is her answer: Tom born 0-16-54 was born on Sunday; Kathy born 6-27-55 was born on Monday; but June 27 in 19M when Tom was born was on Sunday. Allen · born 6-~59 was born on Saturday- yet in 19M Aug. 29 would have been on Sunday. And Daniel who was born 5-2-07 was born on Tuesday, yet May 2, 1954, would have been on Sunday again. "In other words, all four birthdates in the year 1954 fell on Sunday and consequently everybody's birthday falls on the same week day, 1954 being the key year. "D()wn through the years I have learned to accept this as the explanation. If there is a better one, I, like Mrs. Sheets, would appreciate knowing it." Issue reminder on burley referendum GAWPOUS - Wayne Russell, Chairperson of the Gallia county ASC COmmittee, announced a mail referendum will be held Feb. 2>29 to determine whether marketing quotas and price supports will be continued on the 198().72 Burley Tobacco cropg, Quotas for the 19'1779 crops were approved in a mail referendum held in February of I'm. If growers vote " YES," (I ) marketing quotas will continue in effect for the next three crops and (2) got the same situation to contend.. with in the schools." · :: School officials also have indicated that despite the defeat of the bond issue some schools may still have to be closed ifit becomes finan. cially necessary to do so. • Monies raised as a result of the defeated bond levy, besides con· structing two new elementar~. schools, were to have been used tc:r. 'renovate, supply new classroomsand allow for other additions at most' of the county's other schools. ·• The $8.3 million raised from tho!' sale of bonds would have been added' to $3.18 million from the state Better: School Building Amendment an¢ some $340,000 in county funds for atotal of $12,635,989. Evans ... · (Continued from page A·1) torney Evans pointed to two areas. he sees as fundamental to the role of, a county-prosecuting attorney. "First, to prosecute all felony andjuvenile cases in the county," Evans said. · "A key to felony prosecution is. that all felons be indicted correcT. tly," he continued, "if indlcte4. properly, the choice of the felon and: his attorney is to either plead to ~ charge, or go to trial." .. "Secondly," ·Evans added, "the prosecutor must represent those · county agencies he is required to serve by statute." :,_ '"That representation should be; limited to legal advice," he cof1:'. tinned, "and should ~ot involve In-· terference with the operation of-: those agencies." . Evans graduated from Ohio Nomthem University College of Law iii , 19'15, where he was second in his law. class and was a member of the Wi1lls Society, a scholastic honorary fO( · senior law students in the top 10 pel'-·· cent of the class. He is a partner in the firm of" Evans and Evans, Attorneys, . located at 456 Second Avenue ill . Gallipolis, where he practices with his wife, Martha Hay Evans. He for' ' merly served for two years as" Assistant Prosecuting Attorney in·· Gallia County. Active in local civic matters,, Evans is a member . of the Grace:: United Methodist Church an haS twa . children, Nicole, 11, . and John · Everette, 3 months. The EvaM · family resides at 428 Hedgewood · Drive, Gallipolis: You don' i have to ·live mLondon, Paris or Rome to be . in Fashion-All you have to do is visit French City Fabric Shoppe! We, at French City Fabric Shope, feel thiat bur customers are special people wHo appreciate tj:.shlon and quality - that's why you don•t· find the \ma'fly fashion fabrics in other stores that you find at Fren1=h City Fabric Sfloppe - and our customers are smart. They know it doesn't cost more to buy quality fabrics - it costs less - because quality fabrics look better and last longer . ·2Q%0FF THE REGULAR PRICE OF ANY 45" SILK POLY PRINT · OR' SOLID WITH . THE PURCHASE OF EACH 3 _YDS OF LINEN SOLIDS AT REGULAR PRICE OF 1U8 YD. ~R ABOVE Sunday Tlmea-SeoUuel ~~~~.~~·- I • Publlahed every Swlday by The Olio VaDey Publlahlnl Co.- Multlmodlo,IAc. -1 price supports will be available to producers whO qualify. If growers vote "NO," (I) there will be unlimited production and (2) there will be no price support. Additional information abOut the referendum, marketing quotas, and price support is available from your county ASCS Office. · any producer ·of burley tobacco may participate in the referendum regardless of race, color, religion. national origin, or sex. 3 Yds. Linen= 1 Piece of Silk In Any Amount. GAUJI'OUII DAILY TIUIIUNI! C DlitdAve., ·a.ntpoUJ, Ohlo *31. Publlahed_""!' Sabri&Y. - even!M ..cep~ · ClaN Poolalt l'ald II GallipoU., Ohlil41GI. 11IIJ DAILY8ENTINJCL Ill Cow1.1l1.1_Pomeroy, 0 . 41789. PubliiJM,.J every - · aaY evtnlnl excepl Salurdoy. Elllerod u IOCGild clua mallin( mat!A!r ot Pmleroy, Ollio Poll Office.. By can1er dally IJ1d Sunday llOc per weeL Motor~Wlof3.110permonth. MAIL 8UBSCIUP'I10N RATF.S The GaWpolll Dally Trlbolne In 0b1o llld Well Virginia CliO year f33.110; lliJ IU!thi $17.50; three monthi fiO.IICI. EIHWhm 1*1.110 per yMr; six months $i0.00; three monthl 111.110; motor rollltf3.10monthly. The DIUy Senllne~ one year f33.110J6:w: thi $11.110; three monthl 1311.00; lliJ monlhl 11).111; thno montho fli.IJII:, The Aaoodated "-Ia exctuJ..~ttllod to the ... for pubUcaUoor or au """ l<h4o credited to the neW1jllper •1111 IILK local 1ne•• publl!hod hmln. · ao.oo. ' • • I~Y · RENC • IC A-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 24, 1980 Awards • SeSSIOn . . held CHESHIRE - Award ceremonie~ were held at the Middleport Ubrary Wednesday morning for members of Ule Adult Basic .Education and New !J.outes Programs. Certificates of recognition were given to members o..f both classes who have completed 100 hours of class instruction. The ClaSS~!$ are designed to assist members of the community in improving . Uleir skilis in math or reading, or in obtaining a high school equivalency diploma. The ABE program serves a wide range of people in our community. The program offers the participants classroom space, study materials, and individual instruction and suppart in brushing-up their skills or in obtaining their high school !!Quivalency diploma. · ' Lucy Amsbary is the instructor and Is assisted by Barbara Karr and RosalilJda Qualls. Classes are held three days a week at a variety of sltes in Meigs arid Gallia Counties. Dlterested residents of Gallia County should call Roger Brumfield at 446-3250 or «6-403:1; residents of Meigs County can call 992-5813. The clases are free of charge. .. Tne "New Routes" program has similar goals, but is operated by the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency. It is designed to serve a particular segment of_l!!t. community; persons who are 161o'21 years of age, who are high school dropouts and residents of Gallill and Meigs Counties, and who meet income gilidetines. ~The participants on the "New Routes" program haye a unique schedule: they work 20 hours per week at a job site in the conununity, and attend adult basic education classes 20 hours per week, Monday through Friday. -Thro\18h involvement in "New Routes," participants gain job holding skills, self-confidence, and library skills. Guidance and counseling in exploring 'career potentials and goals Is provided by the staff at COmmunity Action. The New Routes staff consists of David Gloeckner, COmmunity Action CETA Director; Jolm Culp, New Routes Coordinator; and Barbara Shultz, Education Specialist. It Is funded by the Federal Government under the Comprehensive Employment and 'training Act of 19'18. : The Gallia-Melgs Community Acllon Agency wishes to express ijlecial thanks to Ubrarian Ellen Bell and Middleport Library 4ssistant Ruth Powers and the "eigs Ubrary Board, Th~ Regional Adult Basic Education D.irector, Max Way, and the local ABE staff "'ve been instrumental · in conGibuting to the success of the "New lioutes" program." The continUed eommunity intereSt and support is belpful and appreciated. : For more information about the "New Routes" program, contact ioan Culp at the CAA office in ~eshlre, at 992-6629 or 367·7342. - . • MEDAL FOR M0111ERWEU. : PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts has presented Its gold medal of laonor to Robert Molherwell, painter lnd printmaker. : Motherwell is one of the leading ;exponents of the abstract expressionist movement of the 1940s. RECEIVE CERTIFICATES - Participants in lht• Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency sponsored "New Routes" program recently received 100 hour A.B.E. certificates at a Middleport Library ceremony . Rece~ving certificates are, 1-r front row : Sa ndy Little, John Clonch, Shirley Clonch. P•m Barber. Chris ADULT EDUCATION GRADS - Members of -the Adult Basic Education Program receiving 100 hour certificates are: front row, Marie Norris, Lucy Amsbary (A.B.E. instructor), Rosalinda Qualls (A.B.E. aid) . Back row : Barbara Karr (A.B.E. aid), Pat Neece and Clarence McDaniel, Jr. NON·PROFIT ENERGY CHICAGO (AP) - A group ·of t\Sten up by nsmg energy. costs, Chicago foundations has established . reports Energy User News. a special monetary fund to help non· The foundation has funds profit agencies save energy, ac- available to divide among apcording to an industrial journal. plicants who propose projects The Joint Foundation Energy Con- ranging from educational programs servation Fund is making grants to building improvements. and loans to charitable Eligible agencies include organizations that are finding larger museums, hospitals, schools and chunks of their operating budgets small community organizations in the Chicago area. Pullins, Joan Culp (New Routes coordinator). Back row: David Gloeckner (C. A.A. Ceta director ), Barbara Shultz (C.A.A. Education Specialist), Sam Smith, William Collins, Lyndon Montgomery, Jane Ingles, Steve Secoy, William Hammon. Not shown : Gerald Mohler, Angie Pullins and Robert Hammon. ~ - -. NIGERIAN ART DETROIT (AP) - A tw1>-month exhibition of what is described as the most spectacular loan of African art ever made to the United States will be on display at the Detroit Institute of Arts from Jan. 17 through March 16. Sponsored by the Nigerian government, the exhibit includes more than 100 objects from a historical span ranging through 2,000 years. It will move on to San Francisco April 4June 29; and then to New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art Aug. 1elha LAST BIG WEEK! Hu ndred s of Unadvertis ed Price Cuts at Radio Shack Stores & Dealers LOOK FORTH : RED TAGS! ~ Home&A !"Sound' Allergy and Dermatology FAMILY CLINIC 9:00. fi.m. · 6:00 p.m. Monday · Friday DAVID CARR, D. 0. ., 2924 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant 'FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 675·6971 AM/FM Stereo 8-Track Phono System ~+:::. Clarlnette« -97 by Realistic ~ -~ $169~;·.. ! 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The flgure Is arrived at through the weekly money market auc Jon. · Drive to Music! ;:, Car$tereo S-Track Player -.:__ ·-;,~ II - . ..... by Reilllttlc ~-' lOOOII ~'-".- Save47°/o 88 59.95 Reg. Elirnlng this kind of Interest used to mean tying your monty up from one to even eight yurs. , No longer. Our 6-month certificate of deposit gets you In, and out,ln only six months. The new •-month CD will really get your money going. And y~r lnler~st rate Is guaranteed. Whatever the &-month Treasury Bill auction rate Is the week you purchase your certificate of deposit, that's th' Interest rate you are guaranteed for Its maturity. 31 • Just .,,/ax~•/axS'/4 • With Speaker Cable and l)nderdash Mounting Hardware Federal regulation• require a substantial Interest penall.y for premature wlthdrilwll of certlflcllt !unds. The actual return to lnvnton on Treasury Bills Is higher than 111e discount rate otltr.ed. · ' Ma ke traveliF:~g more enjoyable-lis1en 10 your favo_rite 1apes as you drive through town or on long di stan ce trips' Sliaeacti.on volume . ba lance. tone controls. Push button program chanoe . 12-1802 Moll rttms ~.__ _ _. . . WHEREVER YOU LIVE. WORK OR PtAY. THERE 'S A RAD IO SHACK STORE NEAR YOU/ ·. ~ fiA Kaa.-v R~tdro Shack Oultn look for thr& sr~n tn ybur SILVER BRIDGE· PlAZA BEGINNING -MARCH 1: OPEN MON. an~ FRI. . nL 8 PM ' OPEN ALL DAY THUR~Y. OPEN JUE., WED., THURS., SAT. nL 5 Pll - '' ;¥1;· Save7095 l !I ISO IYIII!Ible It ' fm~ !lA O>II>S>ON OF TAND.Y CORPORATION . . r Daa~•• netghborhoOd . . . ._ ........;:. -~ .llaV'ft .... ~ ·1 ' ___..__... v . ......_ . .. �. A-2- The SUJ1day Times-Sentinel, Sunday . Feb. 24. 1!100 . _, -' Mason voters defeat school bond levy POINT PLEASANT - Mason County's $8.3 million school bond levy went down in defeat Friday as voters failed to provtde the 60 per- lleeps ••• ~ ~a'ltpods miarp By J . Samuel Peeps 1- 19'16arr,sr Ernest H Sht"IMrd J GALLIPOUS - The picture accompanying this column appeared In the Morrow County Sentinel for February 14. The handsome, smiling man with the book is Merrill Brucker, nephew rf the TimesSentinel's Leslie Brucker. Explanation : the State Board of Education has recognized 1980 as the Year of the Schools tn Ohio, with February focused on teachers, and Mt. Gilead High School-it's about 35 miles north of Columb~hose Merrill Brucker for his dedication and contribution to secondary education. For 13 years young Brucker has taught industrial arts at Mt. Gilead, and his students have attended every national convention since 19'10. Mt. Gilead Industrial Arts Club has ranked either first or second in Ohio since it started, and the American Industrial Arts Association Journal has referred to Mt. Gilead as one of the top three clubs In America. Brucker is a life member of that association, and he holdamembership in three other related groups. MRS. MARTHA WILEY, RFD 2, Box 56, Bellaire 43906, is trying to locate some of her father's people. She does not give her father's name, but she says that ms father was Edward Harmon Sutton, who married Beatha Minerva Hallett. Edward Harmon was born in Gallipolis. Martha Wiley doesn't attach any dates to these names, but she adds the name of a consin, Goldie Sutton, who went to live in Topeka, Kans. If you know anything about these folk, write to Martha. IRMA BALES, Rt. I, Cheshire 45620, who lives in Kyger, telephoned to say that the Peeps column of last Oct. 28 promised something of the life of Tom Bell, ex-Gallil'olitan , who is now a columnist for the Pensacola (Fla.) News-Journal. She ,.said that she watched for that life story but never found it in the pages of the Times-Sentinel. Here's what happened: the Nov. 4 edition was so crowded with news and adve~ising that Peeps was omitted; however, it DID appear in the Monday Tribune, Nov. 5, with anecdotes from the early life of one Tom Bell. You'll remember that we had had excerpts from Bell's colwnn on several occasions, and we had received our copies from Col. Harold Haskins via his brother Frank in Gallipolis. Now it comes to pass that Irma Bales has a sister in Pensacola : Ardath Zwies (rhymeS with twice), 2403 Emily St., whose zip code number Is 32504. 1\rdath, a career sailor (WAVE ) herself, married a career sailor, and they retired in Florida. Ardath is a year and a half younger than Irma, and they are da\18hters of the late Dennis (Bud) Spires, a retiree from the GSI (now the GDC) Dennis died in l!l'll. Ardath, a 1954 graduate of Ole8hlre High School, and Walter, ber hw!band, 'Walter, are the parents fl. two sons, Walter, Jr., 17, and Wade , U. It developed that Ardath w9,llld send copies of Tom Bell's col· umn to Inns wheqever the column mentioned Gallipolis or Gall1a County. Bainbridge, Md., was the place . Ardath bad bel' boot training. She . 1fU statiOned tberi at Quonset ~oint, ·, R.I., ·whllre abe met and married · · w~. ~ borne was Harwick, · Pl.; lll!ar Pltuburgb. His father, lllllii!Other Walter, Immigrated in· to Pau111lvanla from Poland as a )'QUill man. . div~. lives with her ~. the f~r4 Muriel Athey, ' Irma, a '1;- ' .' ' ,: ' 0 ce nt plurality needed ·for it-11 passage. The final unofficial tally was 2,062 in favor and 1,9i9 against. Even thOugh the "yes" votes signified a majority count of 51 II< percent, the end result was :!27 votes shy of the 2,389 needed for 60 percent plurality. "Only 28 percent of the county's over 14,300 registered voters went to the polls," County Clerk L. W. Getty said. A disappointed Robert J . Brewster, Supt. of Schools, said Saturday, "I'm sort of numb. I really dido'! think it would fail. But even though it is disarrninlinr to me, it is lhe kids who arc the real structed. losers." The polls closed at 7:30 p.m. and School officials and others who precinct tabulations began coming had worked so hard for the bond in at 7:45. The first precinct to report issue's P.ssage took the defeat was the Mason County Courthouse. equally hard. One women who was From then on, the results came in at the Board of Education offices afrapidly until the final predinct ter the results were learned said that . report was received at 10:01 p.m. tears could be seen in the eyes of from Hogsett. many persons. · The biggest defeat came from Voting appeared to go heavily Letart (18 "yes" to 133 "no") where against the issue in the areas where the community elementary school is schools were scheduled to be closed, slated for closing at the end of the as could be predicted; however, suryear. However, school officials prisingly, the results also were report the school was designated to disappointing in those areas where be closed whether the bond issue new schools were due to be conpassed or not. Another area where a majority of negatives votes were cast was Mt. Flower (seven "yes" and 120 " no" ). Mt. Flower Elemen\ary School also had been pinpointed for closing with the students to be accommodated by Pachysandras. It is hardy, maina new school which was to have been tenance free and has white flowers built in the Roosevelt area. in early spring. These plants spread In Hannan, where high school acrapidly in problem areas. Pachysancreditation was granted on a basis dra is an attractive, shade tolerant contingent upon the passage of the plant. It's ideal if planted under bond, the vote was 70 "yes". and 21 evergreens or shrubs. " no". Myrtle- is a dense and attractive, As for the future, Supt. Brewster shade-tolerant groundcover. It said, "The BOard will just have to go requires only minimal maintenance. back to work and look over the Any of these groundcovers could situation to see where we go from solve a problem areorfor you. here. At this point, I don't know If we Orders must be received no later will try for another bond election or than March 4. These orders will be not." delivered to our office the first week If the Board of Education should of April. decide to hold another bond election, For more information on our Tree by law they will have to wait 90 days Seedling Packets or Groundcovers, to do so. There is a possibility such please visit our office at 529 Jackson an election could be presented in Pike, Room 306-C, Gallipolis, or conjunction with the regular phone 446-8687. primary election in June. As Brewster said, "We still have Groundcovers available from Gallia S& W District By Amy Vlosoo GalliaSWCS GAWPOUS - The 1980 Annual Wildlife Packet Sales Program, sponsored by the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District, now has four varieties of groundcover plants available. Groundcovers are low growing plants, (especially good ,· for rock gardens), used hi areas where grass will not grow or where it is difficult to mow. Groundcover tie down the soil and give good erosion control while adding beauty to the area. Groundcovers also make excellent cover for wildlife. Crownvetch Is a hardy perennial groundcover. It covers problem areas with lacy, dark green, fern· like, foliage and bas delicate pink flowers from June until frost. These 71. There's a fascinating story about are pennanently disease resistant the late Wijliam R. Athey, which and insect-free plants which are we'll bring you soon. drought resistant and thrive on even the poorest soil. GRANDMA GWOOD's diary : II blooms and spreads year after April!, 1911-1 have been away from year without replanting; quickly for· the river on a six-month trip to mlng a solid mat of foliage which Missouri. Will take a boat to Crown chokes out persistent weeds. CrownCity soon. May 21, 1911-Little vetch Is excellent erosion control on Kathryn Mullineux was operated on steep slopes and banks. These plants by Dr. Charles E. Holzer for appengrow about 12" high, and require no dicitis. She is my niece. June 13, · mowing or maintenance. Crown1911-A hundred degrees in the vetch is hardy, and survives subshade! July 4, 1911-Big Fourth of zero winters while giving winter July in town. We fixed our lunch to pro~tion to slopes as the stems mat eat in the park, but it was so crowddown and form a mulch. Recomed, and hot as a $2 pistol, that we mended spacing is three feet apart. moved our picnic to the shade of our English Ivy - a very beautiful, yard. The folk in Findlay, Ohio, fried dense evergreen cqver. It does well eggs on the sidewalk. Heat stroke in sun or shade. Ivy is a continuous are prevalent. climber. Pachysandra ~ Lush, tropical FORREST BORDEN, president of foliage with IHI" plants that remain the Gallia County Senior Citizens beautiful · year-round describes Center, writes that in the Feb. 17 Peeps colwnn Mrs. Gwendolyn Sheets of Crown City sought an explanation of how her four children have birthdays on the same day of the week when they were born on dif· ferent days of the week. " If Tom's birthday falls on Friday (which it does ) so do the birthdays oft he other children." "This happens more often in famili es perhaps than is noticed," President Borden writes, "but I would think the odds are rather long that they happen to four in a family .. "In my family of three it applies. My wife, my son, and I were born on Thursday, Sunday, and Friday respectively. We noticed on the son's first birthday that the situation Mrs. Sheets speaks of held true in our family. " I think that Mrs. Sheets will find the answer with a perpetual calendar. After the reform of the Julian Calendar many years ago to the Gregorian Calendar, many calendar changes came about. " I think the following is her answer: Tom born 0-16-54 was born on Sunday; Kathy born 6-27-55 was born on Monday; but June 27 in 19M when Tom was born was on Sunday. Allen · born 6-~59 was born on Saturday- yet in 19M Aug. 29 would have been on Sunday. And Daniel who was born 5-2-07 was born on Tuesday, yet May 2, 1954, would have been on Sunday again. "In other words, all four birthdates in the year 1954 fell on Sunday and consequently everybody's birthday falls on the same week day, 1954 being the key year. "D()wn through the years I have learned to accept this as the explanation. If there is a better one, I, like Mrs. Sheets, would appreciate knowing it." Issue reminder on burley referendum GAWPOUS - Wayne Russell, Chairperson of the Gallia county ASC COmmittee, announced a mail referendum will be held Feb. 2>29 to determine whether marketing quotas and price supports will be continued on the 198().72 Burley Tobacco cropg, Quotas for the 19'1779 crops were approved in a mail referendum held in February of I'm. If growers vote " YES," (I ) marketing quotas will continue in effect for the next three crops and (2) got the same situation to contend.. with in the schools." · :: School officials also have indicated that despite the defeat of the bond issue some schools may still have to be closed ifit becomes finan. cially necessary to do so. • Monies raised as a result of the defeated bond levy, besides con· structing two new elementar~. schools, were to have been used tc:r. 'renovate, supply new classroomsand allow for other additions at most' of the county's other schools. ·• The $8.3 million raised from tho!' sale of bonds would have been added' to $3.18 million from the state Better: School Building Amendment an¢ some $340,000 in county funds for atotal of $12,635,989. Evans ... · (Continued from page A·1) torney Evans pointed to two areas. he sees as fundamental to the role of, a county-prosecuting attorney. "First, to prosecute all felony andjuvenile cases in the county," Evans said. · "A key to felony prosecution is. that all felons be indicted correcT. tly," he continued, "if indlcte4. properly, the choice of the felon and: his attorney is to either plead to ~ charge, or go to trial." .. "Secondly," ·Evans added, "the prosecutor must represent those · county agencies he is required to serve by statute." :,_ '"That representation should be; limited to legal advice," he cof1:'. tinned, "and should ~ot involve In-· terference with the operation of-: those agencies." . Evans graduated from Ohio Nomthem University College of Law iii , 19'15, where he was second in his law. class and was a member of the Wi1lls Society, a scholastic honorary fO( · senior law students in the top 10 pel'-·· cent of the class. He is a partner in the firm of" Evans and Evans, Attorneys, . located at 456 Second Avenue ill . Gallipolis, where he practices with his wife, Martha Hay Evans. He for' ' merly served for two years as" Assistant Prosecuting Attorney in·· Gallia County. Active in local civic matters,, Evans is a member . of the Grace:: United Methodist Church an haS twa . children, Nicole, 11, . and John · Everette, 3 months. The EvaM · family resides at 428 Hedgewood · Drive, Gallipolis: You don' i have to ·live mLondon, Paris or Rome to be . in Fashion-All you have to do is visit French City Fabric Shoppe! We, at French City Fabric Shope, feel thiat bur customers are special people wHo appreciate tj:.shlon and quality - that's why you don•t· find the \ma'fly fashion fabrics in other stores that you find at Fren1=h City Fabric Sfloppe - and our customers are smart. They know it doesn't cost more to buy quality fabrics - it costs less - because quality fabrics look better and last longer . ·2Q%0FF THE REGULAR PRICE OF ANY 45" SILK POLY PRINT · OR' SOLID WITH . THE PURCHASE OF EACH 3 _YDS OF LINEN SOLIDS AT REGULAR PRICE OF 1U8 YD. ~R ABOVE Sunday Tlmea-SeoUuel ~~~~.~~·- I • Publlahed every Swlday by The Olio VaDey Publlahlnl Co.- Multlmodlo,IAc. -1 price supports will be available to producers whO qualify. If growers vote "NO," (I) there will be unlimited production and (2) there will be no price support. Additional information abOut the referendum, marketing quotas, and price support is available from your county ASCS Office. · any producer ·of burley tobacco may participate in the referendum regardless of race, color, religion. national origin, or sex. 3 Yds. Linen= 1 Piece of Silk In Any Amount. GAUJI'OUII DAILY TIUIIUNI! C DlitdAve., ·a.ntpoUJ, Ohlo *31. Publlahed_""!' Sabri&Y. - even!M ..cep~ · ClaN Poolalt l'ald II GallipoU., Ohlil41GI. 11IIJ DAILY8ENTINJCL Ill Cow1.1l1.1_Pomeroy, 0 . 41789. PubliiJM,.J every - · aaY evtnlnl excepl Salurdoy. Elllerod u IOCGild clua mallin( mat!A!r ot Pmleroy, Ollio Poll Office.. By can1er dally IJ1d Sunday llOc per weeL Motor~Wlof3.110permonth. MAIL 8UBSCIUP'I10N RATF.S The GaWpolll Dally Trlbolne In 0b1o llld Well Virginia CliO year f33.110; lliJ IU!thi $17.50; three monthi fiO.IICI. EIHWhm 1*1.110 per yMr; six months $i0.00; three monthl 111.110; motor rollltf3.10monthly. The DIUy Senllne~ one year f33.110J6:w: thi $11.110; three monthl 1311.00; lliJ monlhl 11).111; thno montho fli.IJII:, The Aaoodated "-Ia exctuJ..~ttllod to the ... for pubUcaUoor or au """ l<h4o credited to the neW1jllper •1111 IILK local 1ne•• publl!hod hmln. · ao.oo. ' • • I~Y · RENC • IC A-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 24, 1980 Awards • SeSSIOn . . held CHESHIRE - Award ceremonie~ were held at the Middleport Ubrary Wednesday morning for members of Ule Adult Basic .Education and New !J.outes Programs. Certificates of recognition were given to members o..f both classes who have completed 100 hours of class instruction. The ClaSS~!$ are designed to assist members of the community in improving . Uleir skilis in math or reading, or in obtaining a high school equivalency diploma. The ABE program serves a wide range of people in our community. The program offers the participants classroom space, study materials, and individual instruction and suppart in brushing-up their skills or in obtaining their high school !!Quivalency diploma. · ' Lucy Amsbary is the instructor and Is assisted by Barbara Karr and RosalilJda Qualls. Classes are held three days a week at a variety of sltes in Meigs arid Gallia Counties. Dlterested residents of Gallia County should call Roger Brumfield at 446-3250 or «6-403:1; residents of Meigs County can call 992-5813. The clases are free of charge. .. Tne "New Routes" program has similar goals, but is operated by the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency. It is designed to serve a particular segment of_l!!t. community; persons who are 161o'21 years of age, who are high school dropouts and residents of Gallill and Meigs Counties, and who meet income gilidetines. ~The participants on the "New Routes" program haye a unique schedule: they work 20 hours per week at a job site in the conununity, and attend adult basic education classes 20 hours per week, Monday through Friday. -Thro\18h involvement in "New Routes," participants gain job holding skills, self-confidence, and library skills. Guidance and counseling in exploring 'career potentials and goals Is provided by the staff at COmmunity Action. The New Routes staff consists of David Gloeckner, COmmunity Action CETA Director; Jolm Culp, New Routes Coordinator; and Barbara Shultz, Education Specialist. It Is funded by the Federal Government under the Comprehensive Employment and 'training Act of 19'18. : The Gallia-Melgs Community Acllon Agency wishes to express ijlecial thanks to Ubrarian Ellen Bell and Middleport Library 4ssistant Ruth Powers and the "eigs Ubrary Board, Th~ Regional Adult Basic Education D.irector, Max Way, and the local ABE staff "'ve been instrumental · in conGibuting to the success of the "New lioutes" program." The continUed eommunity intereSt and support is belpful and appreciated. : For more information about the "New Routes" program, contact ioan Culp at the CAA office in ~eshlre, at 992-6629 or 367·7342. - . • MEDAL FOR M0111ERWEU. : PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts has presented Its gold medal of laonor to Robert Molherwell, painter lnd printmaker. : Motherwell is one of the leading ;exponents of the abstract expressionist movement of the 1940s. RECEIVE CERTIFICATES - Participants in lht• Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency sponsored "New Routes" program recently received 100 hour A.B.E. certificates at a Middleport Library ceremony . Rece~ving certificates are, 1-r front row : Sa ndy Little, John Clonch, Shirley Clonch. P•m Barber. Chris ADULT EDUCATION GRADS - Members of -the Adult Basic Education Program receiving 100 hour certificates are: front row, Marie Norris, Lucy Amsbary (A.B.E. instructor), Rosalinda Qualls (A.B.E. aid) . Back row : Barbara Karr (A.B.E. aid), Pat Neece and Clarence McDaniel, Jr. NON·PROFIT ENERGY CHICAGO (AP) - A group ·of t\Sten up by nsmg energy. costs, Chicago foundations has established . reports Energy User News. a special monetary fund to help non· The foundation has funds profit agencies save energy, ac- available to divide among apcording to an industrial journal. plicants who propose projects The Joint Foundation Energy Con- ranging from educational programs servation Fund is making grants to building improvements. and loans to charitable Eligible agencies include organizations that are finding larger museums, hospitals, schools and chunks of their operating budgets small community organizations in the Chicago area. Pullins, Joan Culp (New Routes coordinator). Back row: David Gloeckner (C. A.A. Ceta director ), Barbara Shultz (C.A.A. Education Specialist), Sam Smith, William Collins, Lyndon Montgomery, Jane Ingles, Steve Secoy, William Hammon. Not shown : Gerald Mohler, Angie Pullins and Robert Hammon. ~ - -. NIGERIAN ART DETROIT (AP) - A tw1>-month exhibition of what is described as the most spectacular loan of African art ever made to the United States will be on display at the Detroit Institute of Arts from Jan. 17 through March 16. Sponsored by the Nigerian government, the exhibit includes more than 100 objects from a historical span ranging through 2,000 years. It will move on to San Francisco April 4June 29; and then to New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art Aug. 1elha LAST BIG WEEK! Hu ndred s of Unadvertis ed Price Cuts at Radio Shack Stores & Dealers LOOK FORTH : RED TAGS! ~ Home&A !"Sound' Allergy and Dermatology FAMILY CLINIC 9:00. fi.m. · 6:00 p.m. Monday · Friday DAVID CARR, D. 0. ., 2924 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant 'FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 675·6971 AM/FM Stereo 8-Track Phono System ~+:::. Clarlnette« -97 by Realistic ~ -~ $169~;·.. ! SOLID VALUE .1 '41, • Stereo 8-Track Recorder/ ,$: Player with Dual VU Meters ;~ & Recording Level Controls "' · • 22" High Speakers with 8" Woofer, 3" Tweeter • 3-Speed Automatic Record Changer with Hinged Dust Cover & Diamond/Sapphire Stylus CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) ·oN\.., •359 t)oub\e t)resser, tAinor 4 t)ra~er tiles\ · and Sed HARDWOOD Willi HIGH PRESSURE PLASTIC TOPS AM/FM Stereo Cassette Phono System Clarlnelle-98 by Realistic Save 8195 _ $188 Reg. 269.95 Recorder with ~ • Stereo Cassette Pushbutton Functions, Dual VU Meters & Recording Level Controls • 22" High Speakers with 8" Woofer, 3" Tweeter, Walnut Vinyl Veneer Enclosures • 3-Speed Record Changer with Hinged Dust Cover & Diamond/ Sapphire Stylus .._ _'7;:~;-_:_:~:_:~~~:3~:j 13-1198 GET YOUR MONEY IN THE·GOING RATE < There are big things going on in the money market. Now, we can help you be part of them. . Every week, .the u.s. Treasury announces the average auction discount rate being paid on 6·month Treasury Bills. The flgure Is arrived at through the weekly money market auc Jon. · Drive to Music! ;:, Car$tereo S-Track Player -.:__ ·-;,~ II - . ..... by Reilllttlc ~-' lOOOII ~'-".- Save47°/o 88 59.95 Reg. Elirnlng this kind of Interest used to mean tying your monty up from one to even eight yurs. , No longer. Our 6-month certificate of deposit gets you In, and out,ln only six months. The new •-month CD will really get your money going. And y~r lnler~st rate Is guaranteed. Whatever the &-month Treasury Bill auction rate Is the week you purchase your certificate of deposit, that's th' Interest rate you are guaranteed for Its maturity. 31 • Just .,,/ax~•/axS'/4 • With Speaker Cable and l)nderdash Mounting Hardware Federal regulation• require a substantial Interest penall.y for premature wlthdrilwll of certlflcllt !unds. The actual return to lnvnton on Treasury Bills Is higher than 111e discount rate otltr.ed. · ' Ma ke traveliF:~g more enjoyable-lis1en 10 your favo_rite 1apes as you drive through town or on long di stan ce trips' Sliaeacti.on volume . ba lance. tone controls. Push button program chanoe . 12-1802 Moll rttms ~.__ _ _. . . WHEREVER YOU LIVE. WORK OR PtAY. THERE 'S A RAD IO SHACK STORE NEAR YOU/ ·. ~ fiA Kaa.-v R~tdro Shack Oultn look for thr& sr~n tn ybur SILVER BRIDGE· PlAZA BEGINNING -MARCH 1: OPEN MON. an~ FRI. . nL 8 PM ' OPEN ALL DAY THUR~Y. OPEN JUE., WED., THURS., SAT. nL 5 Pll - '' ;¥1;· Save7095 l !I ISO IYIII!Ible It ' fm~ !lA O>II>S>ON OF TAND.Y CORPORATION . . r Daa~•• netghborhoOd . . . ._ ........;:. -~ .llaV'ft .... ~ ·1 ' ___..__... v . ......_ . .. �. ~ . - - --·-- - ... A-4- The SWlday Times-sentinel, SWlday, Feb. 24, 1980 Rotary observing 75th anniversary · GALUPOUS - Just 75 years ago, in Chicago, a man had a conviction that friendship and business could be associated together to the advantage of both. The seed of this idea came to fruition on February 23, 1905, when Paul P. Harris and three friends gathered for what was to be the first meeting of. the first Rotary Club. Over the years, that seedling of friendship has been nurtured, developed and has multiptied and radiated in 153 COWltries and geographical regions of the world. The Gallipolis Rotary Club, in conjunction with 18,373 other Rotary clubs worldwide, with a membership of over 853,000 Rotarians, are marking the 75th anniversary of the founding of Rotary as a time to reflect on Rotary's 75 years of service and, more importantly, to look to the future and to make plans for go hand in hand in stren gthening both and be of benefit to those who P,rticipated.. As they ~l;lted their weekly meetings to the places of business of , the different members, they adopted the name of their club as the Rotary Club. Those early clubs were not motivated by service. The early idea of Rotary was to provide an o~ por!Wlity for fellowship and frien· dliness coupled with a basis for ex· change of business between and among its members. The concept of Rowry as a mutual benefit arrangement may have contributed heavily to its early popularity and growth not only in Chicago, but in its expansion to other cities - first to San Francisco, then to Oakland, Seattle, Lus Angeles and New York. In the unlolding of the story of Rotary, the idea of service to one's self and one's fellow-club more and more service-oriented members in a business sense, gave projects and programs. On the evening of February 23, 1905, Paul Harris, a yoWlg lawyer, met in a Chicago office with some friends : Silvester Schiele, a coal dealer; Hiram Shorey, a merchant tailor; and Gustavus Loehr, a mining engineer, to describe his plan for a new kind of club. In the Chicago of 1905 and, in fact, in most places, competition was ruthless and not only big business, but all sor· ts of businesses, large and small, were then under the suspicion of being conducted on the basis of "get all you can get and get it first. " The four participants in the February meeting and those who soon joined them were young men trying to establish themselves in ~usiness or profession and each represented a recognized vocation illiferent from that of the others and they were impressed with the idea that friendship and business could ,. way to the higher ideal of service and helpfulness . to others in all aspects of life - and eventually service to all mankind. Sixteen Rotary Clubs with 1,800 members were in existence in August 1910 when the first Rotary convention met in Chicago to form the National Association of Rotary Clubs. Then, in November 1910, Rotary went international when a club was established in Winnipeg, Canada, and later to the British Isles and the European contment, so the organization adopted the name of Rotary International and expansion continued so that Rotary is now located in !53 countries. As the ideal of service evolved, two Rotary slogans were developed which have remained through the years. They are: "Service Above Self" and "He Profits Most Who Ser· ves Best." Also, Rotary activities of PVH gets certificate ,, '~ :.· , ' POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. Pleasant Valley Hospital has been presented with the American Hospital Association's (AHA) Cer'>< tificate of Recognition " ' acknowledging its efforts to more ef· ~E feclively monitor costs and produc? tivity. . (. Through participating in a ~- management information program :~: provided by Hospital Administrative :~· Services (HAS), a division of AHA, •, Pleasant Valley Hospital is able to .z. ~, . ...... ,. ~ :t· GUNMAN KILLED REDONDO BEACH, Calif. (APJ - A 23-year-i!ld gunman shot and killed a bank teller, and was fatally :::• • wounded by police as he fled with : $24,000 using six hostages as a shield. Three hostages were wounded in the shootout, authorities said. Garland Smith, 23, of Los Angeles, was killed by police Friday after a tw<>-hour standoff as he walked out of a Bank of America branch circled • by hostages, said Police Sgt. Don Kelly. With his pistol taped to a hostage's -· back, Smith moved toward ~ parking lot where at least one Redondo Beach Police SWAT team member hid behind a parked car. service gradually became defined into four "avenues of service" Club Servi ce concerned the programs and administration of the club, Community Service has gained Rotary a reputation of a local benefactor and builder, Vocational Service follows the concept of im· proving business practices and professional standards, and In· ternalional Service advances in· ternational understanding and goodwill and undertakes projects to provide food, shelter, medical care and technical assiswnce to w1· derdeveloped areas of the world. Such is Rotary's current 3-H Program which is being given much emphasis this year, since it is aimed at improving the health, alleviating the hunger and promoting humanitarian programs among the impoverished people of the world. As Rotarians celebrate this 75th anniversary year, they can rightfully give due credit to the founder, Paul Harris, but many thousands of men through the years have contributed to the work of the organization. One man, in particular, should be given due credit. He was Chesley R. Perry, Rotary's Secretary from 1910 to 1942. The shaping of the Rotary ideal was one thing; the shaping of a world organization aimed at fostering that ideal was another. Of him Founder Paul Harris wrote, "If I can, in truth, be called the architect, Ches Perry can, with equal truth, be called the builder of Rotary In· ternational. '' In this year of Rotary's 75th anniversary, local Rotarians join with those world-wide in endorsing the sentiments expressed by James L. Bomar, Jr. of Shelbyville, Tennesse~. President of Rotary International, who stated, "I am excited abeut the destiny of Rotary In· ternational as an organization working to reduce ignorance, disease, malnutrition and other societal evils and replace them with understanding, goodwill and - JUST ONE SURVIVOR NEW DELHI, IndJa (AP) - An Indiun air force plane crashf<l in flames , killing 46 persons, most of them trainee paratroopers, the government disclosed Saturday. The plane crashed Friday when a fuel tank exploded inunedlately af. ter takeoff from an air force base at Agra, about 125 miles southeast of here, a government spokesman said. "Only one person survived the crash and he is in critical condition," the spokesman told reporters. A bed's headboard can be decorated cheaply and easily with graphics. Using pencil, ruler and masking tape, you can paint bands of color right over the bed + creating a rainbow, a giant flower, 1 or a rising sun. . A~ The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 24, 1980 500 YEARS OF CERAMIC WYMAN F .BARCUS MILDRED SAMUEU> GALUPOUS - Wyman F. BarGALUPOUS - Mildred Gra• cus, 68, a resident of Lima, Ohio and &amuels, 78, a resident of Rt. I, Vu;. a former resident of Rt. 2, Gallipolis, ton, died in the HoUBton Nursmg died at 4:20 a.m. Saturday in the · Home, Hamden, around 1 p.m. Shawnee Motor Nursing Home in Friday. Lima. . She was born July 17, 1901,.at Vin- · He had been ill for several months. ton, daughter of the late Emmerville Funeral arrangements and other and Minnie Quickie Gray. details will be announced Monday by She married Albert (Sam) the Cremeens Funeral Home. Samuels. He preceded her in death in 1968. One daughter survives, Miss Colene Samuels, Columbus. JUSTIN P. CANADA She was a member of the Church GALUPOUS - Justin Penick of Christ in Gallipolis, and wught in Canada, stillborn son of Darrell and the Gallia County school system. Gates Ann Penick Canada, 914 Third Fwieral services will be 1 p.m.· Ave., Gallipolis, will be buried Monday at the McCoy-Moore following graveside services at I Funeral Home in Vinton with p.m. today in Pine St. Cemetery. evangelist William Kughn of· Rev. John King will officiate. In ficiating. addition to the parents, t6e child is Burial will -be in Vinton Memorial survived by the maternal grandPark. Friends may call at the mother, Mrs. Louise Penick, fWleral home from 6 until 9 p.m. Gallipolis. Arrangements are under Sunday. the direction of the Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home. PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ..-------------1 SUPERIOR SUPERIOR POLISH STICK SAUSAGE BOLOGNA 19 SUPERIOR WIENERS 12 OZ. PKG. 89~ MABEL SANDERSON COOLVILLE - Mrs. Mabel J. Foutty Sanderson, 52, a resident of Rt. 1, Long Bottom, died early Saturday morning at the Jackson Care Center, Jackson, following an extended illness. She was bern in Ritchie CoWlty, W. Va. She was the daughter of Lessie Null Wagoner of Tacoma, Washington and the late Willie Foully. · Mrs. Sanderson was a member of the Long Bottom United Methodist Church and a resident of Florida prior to returning to Meigs County 'two years ago. Survivors besides her mother include her ste~father, Cecil Wagoner of Tacoma, Washington; two daughters, Carol Barr and Diana Talbet, both of Rittman, Ohio; two brothers, Chester Foully of Long · Bottom and Carl Foully of Wadsworth; a sister, Mrs. Mildred Smith, Coolville; a half-sister, Delores West and a hall-brother, Lloyd Wagoner, both of Tacoma, Washington; three grandchildren, several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at tbe White Funeral Home, Coolville, with Rev. Richard Thomas officiating. Burial will be in Torch Baptist Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. today. 9~ LB. STEAKS '2.29 1--------------LB. TONY'S HAM SALAD MIX LB. '119 ..· ..-· 11 HORSEPOWER .. GARDEN TRACTOR THINK SPRING AND SAVE! ., SAVE $140.00 REGULAR PRICE $1139.95 LOWE LINE'S ---. ..• HUSnER V-BOW 16 has many features similar to the Pro including the smooth ride and top performance of the Tri · Level huiLA redesigned interior raises the floor ahead of the steering console, allowing the forward. fishing chair to be higher lor· improved sight while fishing . The rear fishing seat is pedestal mounted ont the floor. Deck and floor are carpeted and sidewa lis and floor have foam insulation. Live well and pump are located beneath the fold·down pilot's seat. .$2,758.50 SPECIA'c. ( "'- '999 HERR'S POTATO CHIPS 95 · CORONET BATHROOM TISSUE New Haven woman 89 demolishes vehicle TURF TRIM ·~~,USJI TYPE MOWER 20" CUT - 3 HORSEPOWER - . SPRING SAVINGS _ ~oz. CAN · ' .. ' ONLY '94 New Shipment of Bulk Garden Seeds 89 JUST ARRIVED POMEROY LANDMARK .LANDMARK ., "Servirig Meigs, Gallia arid Mason Counties" Main Street-Pomeroy :. Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 ' JAC~ W. CARSEY, MGR. Mill Closed 5:00P.M. ., •' NEW HAVEN - A car was demolished shortly after midnight Saturday morning when it ran off the road into some rocks on U.S. 33, a half mile from New Haven, The driver of the car, Debra L. Russell, 23, New Haven, told Mason County DeJ¥11y Sheriff J.D. Pearson that she was traveling north when an unidentified truck ran her off the road. · Ms. RUBsell was cl~d for !allure to maintain control of her vehicle. The car was owned by F.E. Avery Co., Columbus, Ohio. Two men were arrested on drunk charges following a hit and run accident Friday on U.S, 33. · Mason County deputy sheriffs Marc Keams and J.R. McCoy c;harged James A. Bias, Huntington, with driving under the Influence and Frank D. Vickers, Barboursville, 'lrith · Intoxication shortly after a U:tll:k driven 'IIY Bias allegedly ' C!llllded with another truck. driven by Donnle .Clarke, Letart Route 1, near New Jlaven. Vickers was a pusenger Iii the Bias vehicle. State .Pollee 'repottediy lnv;estigated the misl!ap but : unavailable this , morning for. 1. 10% Down and Sales Tax 2. No Increase In Past Interest Rates ROBERT C. JOHNSON CHESffiRE - Robert C. Johnson has been promoted to the position of Operations Superintendent and Uoyd li. Hess has been promoted to Plant Engineer-Operations at Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Station, effective March ), !98o, according to L. R Ford, Jr., Plant Manager. ' Jotuison began his career in the electric utility field in 1949 with the Central Operating Company. In 1953 he moved to the Cent~al Ught and Power Company and in 1954 joined OVEC as a Test Engineer. In 1963 he was promoted to Results Enginer and in 1968 was promoted to Plant Engineer, the position he held until his recent promotion to Operations Superintendent. Johnson is a graduate of the University of Michigan with a degree in Mechanical Engineering and is a licensed Professional Engineer with the State of West Virginla. Bob served two years with the U.S. Army during World War II. Bob and his wife, Jo Ahn, reside at 500 Chandler Drive, Point Pleasant, W. Va., and are the parents of four children: Roger, Mark, Scott and Holly. Hess joined OVEC as a Control Operator in 1954 following five years service with the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company at their Pickaway and Posten plants. In 1955 he was promoted to Assistant Shift Operting Engineer and in 1958 .. COl ,0,' · . ll 675-3000 Point Pleasant FINAL WINTER CLEARANCE I STEVE MARTIN1, 1RejER}< SALE ENDS FEB. 291lt A UNIVERSAL PICTURE --- JUST ARRIVED NEW SHIPMENT LIVIN·G·ROOM SUITES vou M~v Qualify For $1,000 INSTANT CREDIT If You Have \liSA, AMERICAN EXPR:ESS or MASTER CHARGE Credit Cird\ Be sure to stop in and see the new Living Room Suites now on ·display: • • S249 ·,.r -~~:.• an1d0 ~:~~ ~!,:/;~~~ ~~::.11. I roll, 3411 Jackson Ave. SAVE 50% to 75% ONDresses and Sportswear Sweaters and Blouses Coats SAVE 60% ONKnit Hats, Gloves, Mittens, · Purses, Slippers, Leg Warmers. He was a poQr black sharecropper's son who never dreamed he was adopted. Kodak - LUSTRE·LUXET~ Finish I • Tonight thru Thursday March 6th VALUABLE COUPON I...OUDC)n l'lu•ufrt .. K&K MOBILE HOMES . Gallipolis, Ohio ~2~~~.~!~1NTS, . "Your Quality Mobile Home Dealer" was promoted to Shift Operating Engineer, the position he has held until his promotion to Plant Engineer-Operation;;. Hess served two years in the U.S. Navy. He was an active participant in .the Red Cross Blood Donor Program, having given numerous pints of blood before a heart attack forced him to give up this project. Dick and his wife, Garnet, reside at 461 Lariat Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio and are the . parents of four daughters: Rosetta, Carolyn, Debra and Teresa. TAWNEY S'RJDIOS . 424 Second Ave • . Li 3. Brand Names You Know and Trust Promotions announ DISCOUNT PHOTO FINISHING 1 or: EASY AS 1 · 2 · 3 JACK E. CLIFfON Jack Clifton, 57, Circleville, died as a result of an auto accident Wednesday evenlng in El Cajon, California. I He was president of Clifton Motor Sales, a member of Pickaway Lodge 23 F x AM, Valley of Columbus Scottish Rite, Aladden Temple Shrine, and the First Community Methodist Church. He served on the Board of Directors of the First National Bank, the Ohio Car Dealers' Assn., and Forest Cemetery. He was veteran of WWII, a captain in the Army. He was bern May 8, 1922, in Circleville, to the late Eimer and Marie Will. He is survived by his wife, Rosemary Clark Clifton, one (luaghter, Janet E. Clifton, El Cajol'!, Ca., a son, Jeffrie A., Circleville, and a grandson, Jeremy Clifton, Circleville. Two brothers, Richard H. and William D., and one sister, Mrs. Walter (Betty J.) Nelson Jr., Circleville. Funeral services will be Tuesday 200 EXPElLED at 2 p.m. in the First Community MESQUITE, Texas (APJ Methodist Church, E. Main St., CirSchool administrators, enforci ng a cleville. long-standing rule, have expelled Rev . .Foster Jenne and Rev. Earl more than 150 male students and Biggers will officiate. warned 200 others that it's time they Burial will be in Forest Cemetery. bad haircuts. Friends may call at the Mader. John Campbell, principal of North Reams Funeral Home, -Circleville, PAINLESS ASSAULT? Mesquite High School in suburban Sunday from 7-9 p.m.' and Monday . MILAN, Italy (AP) - When D~tas. said his school was "just from 2-4 and 7.9 p.m. Gregoria Reccia went to have a carrying out policy. This is not exMemorial donations may be made tooth pulled, his dentist assured him ceptional." to Berger Hosptiap.c.u. the operation woul!f be painless, but The adminstratlon policy requires Mr. Clifton has a boat docked he was wrong. boys to keep their hair above the locally. After the tooth was out, the patient collar and their sideburns should not leaped from the chair and punched extend below the ear. The 200 CARL T. KEEFER the dentist in the eye, saying: "If students warned were notified that Pf. PLEASANT- Word has been your tooth;nilling doesn't hurt, then unless they took scissors to their received of the death of Carl T. · neither does that." sideburns and hairstyles, they also Keefer, 59, ColumbUs, Ohio, on Feb. Reccia now is being sued for would be kicked out of school. 18 at the Veterans Hospital in Sanassault. dusky, Ohio. Keefer was born June 3, 1921 in Leon, a son of the late Ephriam and NEW OFFICE HOURS Samantha Absten Keefer. He was a World War II veteratfand a member Effective Monday, March 3rd of the American Legion, Veterans of POINT CLINIC, l TO, . Foreign Wars and Disabled DR. JAMES P. WAGNER AND Amercan Veterans. DR , V. A. POLITANO, JR. Survivors include hi~ wife, .. MONDAY AND FRIDAY Pril!cilla; a daughter, Judy Keefer, Columbus; a son, Randall, 8:30A.M. TIL 5:30P.M. Columbus; sisters, ora Merritt and TUES.·WED.-THURS~ Lula Uvingston, Columbus, and Dora Allison, Nitro; and brothers, 8:30A.M. Tll4:30 P.M. Albert and Lester, Leon, and Walkins Aubrey, Columbus. Services were held at the Long Funeral Home at Columbus with burial In the Walnut Grove' Cemetery, Columbus. BONELESS NEW'YORK IVORY ALEXANDER MOSCOW lAP) - One ot the; world's oldest ivory carvtngs ha.l: been discovered by Soviet ar-: cheologists in central Asia, ac-: cording to the official news agency, • TASS. More than 2,000 years old, the car-: ving portrays scenes from the life Alexander the Great. • K & K MOBILE HOMES . peace." compare costs and productivity both internally and with other facilities of comparable bed size. "Using the HAS program," Robert M. Carper, Executive Director said, "we are able to gauge our own effectiveness and pinpoint areas where our costs need to be closely monitored. It also gives us a basis upon which future decisions can be made.'' Pleasant Valley Hospital regularly uses the information in Its cost conwinment efforts. They have . also begun to utilize the newed of the HAS Programs, MONITREND, designed to provide even more effective management data. -· ANGElES I AP ) - The Los Angeles CoWlly Museum of Art is pr~senting through Feb. 24 an· exhibition of paintings showing the development of European and American· ceramics from the Renaissance to the 20th century . The show is titled, "Ceramics from the Permanent Collection." LO'; 2/29/80 Must Order . Kodak - LUSTRE•LUUTII Finish ~~~~~E~~INTS .. ·a~s 9 Slzn 1tO, 128, & . 1~5. Fram Kodak, OAF, l Fuji color print film. . ' . ,.r 1111 .84 · Limh 1 roll, E~ires 2/29/80 · · Must Order ~ d Ave. Phon.• ·446· 1405 Gol.lipolla comme~. ' 0 �. ~ . - - --·-- - ... A-4- The SWlday Times-sentinel, SWlday, Feb. 24, 1980 Rotary observing 75th anniversary · GALUPOUS - Just 75 years ago, in Chicago, a man had a conviction that friendship and business could be associated together to the advantage of both. The seed of this idea came to fruition on February 23, 1905, when Paul P. Harris and three friends gathered for what was to be the first meeting of. the first Rotary Club. Over the years, that seedling of friendship has been nurtured, developed and has multiptied and radiated in 153 COWltries and geographical regions of the world. The Gallipolis Rotary Club, in conjunction with 18,373 other Rotary clubs worldwide, with a membership of over 853,000 Rotarians, are marking the 75th anniversary of the founding of Rotary as a time to reflect on Rotary's 75 years of service and, more importantly, to look to the future and to make plans for go hand in hand in stren gthening both and be of benefit to those who P,rticipated.. As they ~l;lted their weekly meetings to the places of business of , the different members, they adopted the name of their club as the Rotary Club. Those early clubs were not motivated by service. The early idea of Rotary was to provide an o~ por!Wlity for fellowship and frien· dliness coupled with a basis for ex· change of business between and among its members. The concept of Rowry as a mutual benefit arrangement may have contributed heavily to its early popularity and growth not only in Chicago, but in its expansion to other cities - first to San Francisco, then to Oakland, Seattle, Lus Angeles and New York. In the unlolding of the story of Rotary, the idea of service to one's self and one's fellow-club more and more service-oriented members in a business sense, gave projects and programs. On the evening of February 23, 1905, Paul Harris, a yoWlg lawyer, met in a Chicago office with some friends : Silvester Schiele, a coal dealer; Hiram Shorey, a merchant tailor; and Gustavus Loehr, a mining engineer, to describe his plan for a new kind of club. In the Chicago of 1905 and, in fact, in most places, competition was ruthless and not only big business, but all sor· ts of businesses, large and small, were then under the suspicion of being conducted on the basis of "get all you can get and get it first. " The four participants in the February meeting and those who soon joined them were young men trying to establish themselves in ~usiness or profession and each represented a recognized vocation illiferent from that of the others and they were impressed with the idea that friendship and business could ,. way to the higher ideal of service and helpfulness . to others in all aspects of life - and eventually service to all mankind. Sixteen Rotary Clubs with 1,800 members were in existence in August 1910 when the first Rotary convention met in Chicago to form the National Association of Rotary Clubs. Then, in November 1910, Rotary went international when a club was established in Winnipeg, Canada, and later to the British Isles and the European contment, so the organization adopted the name of Rotary International and expansion continued so that Rotary is now located in !53 countries. As the ideal of service evolved, two Rotary slogans were developed which have remained through the years. They are: "Service Above Self" and "He Profits Most Who Ser· ves Best." Also, Rotary activities of PVH gets certificate ,, '~ :.· , ' POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. Pleasant Valley Hospital has been presented with the American Hospital Association's (AHA) Cer'>< tificate of Recognition " ' acknowledging its efforts to more ef· ~E feclively monitor costs and produc? tivity. . (. Through participating in a ~- management information program :~: provided by Hospital Administrative :~· Services (HAS), a division of AHA, •, Pleasant Valley Hospital is able to .z. ~, . ...... ,. ~ :t· GUNMAN KILLED REDONDO BEACH, Calif. (APJ - A 23-year-i!ld gunman shot and killed a bank teller, and was fatally :::• • wounded by police as he fled with : $24,000 using six hostages as a shield. Three hostages were wounded in the shootout, authorities said. Garland Smith, 23, of Los Angeles, was killed by police Friday after a tw<>-hour standoff as he walked out of a Bank of America branch circled • by hostages, said Police Sgt. Don Kelly. With his pistol taped to a hostage's -· back, Smith moved toward ~ parking lot where at least one Redondo Beach Police SWAT team member hid behind a parked car. service gradually became defined into four "avenues of service" Club Servi ce concerned the programs and administration of the club, Community Service has gained Rotary a reputation of a local benefactor and builder, Vocational Service follows the concept of im· proving business practices and professional standards, and In· ternalional Service advances in· ternational understanding and goodwill and undertakes projects to provide food, shelter, medical care and technical assiswnce to w1· derdeveloped areas of the world. Such is Rotary's current 3-H Program which is being given much emphasis this year, since it is aimed at improving the health, alleviating the hunger and promoting humanitarian programs among the impoverished people of the world. As Rotarians celebrate this 75th anniversary year, they can rightfully give due credit to the founder, Paul Harris, but many thousands of men through the years have contributed to the work of the organization. One man, in particular, should be given due credit. He was Chesley R. Perry, Rotary's Secretary from 1910 to 1942. The shaping of the Rotary ideal was one thing; the shaping of a world organization aimed at fostering that ideal was another. Of him Founder Paul Harris wrote, "If I can, in truth, be called the architect, Ches Perry can, with equal truth, be called the builder of Rotary In· ternational. '' In this year of Rotary's 75th anniversary, local Rotarians join with those world-wide in endorsing the sentiments expressed by James L. Bomar, Jr. of Shelbyville, Tennesse~. President of Rotary International, who stated, "I am excited abeut the destiny of Rotary In· ternational as an organization working to reduce ignorance, disease, malnutrition and other societal evils and replace them with understanding, goodwill and - JUST ONE SURVIVOR NEW DELHI, IndJa (AP) - An Indiun air force plane crashf<l in flames , killing 46 persons, most of them trainee paratroopers, the government disclosed Saturday. The plane crashed Friday when a fuel tank exploded inunedlately af. ter takeoff from an air force base at Agra, about 125 miles southeast of here, a government spokesman said. "Only one person survived the crash and he is in critical condition," the spokesman told reporters. A bed's headboard can be decorated cheaply and easily with graphics. Using pencil, ruler and masking tape, you can paint bands of color right over the bed + creating a rainbow, a giant flower, 1 or a rising sun. . A~ The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 24, 1980 500 YEARS OF CERAMIC WYMAN F .BARCUS MILDRED SAMUEU> GALUPOUS - Wyman F. BarGALUPOUS - Mildred Gra• cus, 68, a resident of Lima, Ohio and &amuels, 78, a resident of Rt. I, Vu;. a former resident of Rt. 2, Gallipolis, ton, died in the HoUBton Nursmg died at 4:20 a.m. Saturday in the · Home, Hamden, around 1 p.m. Shawnee Motor Nursing Home in Friday. Lima. . She was born July 17, 1901,.at Vin- · He had been ill for several months. ton, daughter of the late Emmerville Funeral arrangements and other and Minnie Quickie Gray. details will be announced Monday by She married Albert (Sam) the Cremeens Funeral Home. Samuels. He preceded her in death in 1968. One daughter survives, Miss Colene Samuels, Columbus. JUSTIN P. CANADA She was a member of the Church GALUPOUS - Justin Penick of Christ in Gallipolis, and wught in Canada, stillborn son of Darrell and the Gallia County school system. Gates Ann Penick Canada, 914 Third Fwieral services will be 1 p.m.· Ave., Gallipolis, will be buried Monday at the McCoy-Moore following graveside services at I Funeral Home in Vinton with p.m. today in Pine St. Cemetery. evangelist William Kughn of· Rev. John King will officiate. In ficiating. addition to the parents, t6e child is Burial will -be in Vinton Memorial survived by the maternal grandPark. Friends may call at the mother, Mrs. Louise Penick, fWleral home from 6 until 9 p.m. Gallipolis. Arrangements are under Sunday. the direction of the Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home. PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ..-------------1 SUPERIOR SUPERIOR POLISH STICK SAUSAGE BOLOGNA 19 SUPERIOR WIENERS 12 OZ. PKG. 89~ MABEL SANDERSON COOLVILLE - Mrs. Mabel J. Foutty Sanderson, 52, a resident of Rt. 1, Long Bottom, died early Saturday morning at the Jackson Care Center, Jackson, following an extended illness. She was bern in Ritchie CoWlty, W. Va. She was the daughter of Lessie Null Wagoner of Tacoma, Washington and the late Willie Foully. · Mrs. Sanderson was a member of the Long Bottom United Methodist Church and a resident of Florida prior to returning to Meigs County 'two years ago. Survivors besides her mother include her ste~father, Cecil Wagoner of Tacoma, Washington; two daughters, Carol Barr and Diana Talbet, both of Rittman, Ohio; two brothers, Chester Foully of Long · Bottom and Carl Foully of Wadsworth; a sister, Mrs. Mildred Smith, Coolville; a half-sister, Delores West and a hall-brother, Lloyd Wagoner, both of Tacoma, Washington; three grandchildren, several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at tbe White Funeral Home, Coolville, with Rev. Richard Thomas officiating. Burial will be in Torch Baptist Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. today. 9~ LB. STEAKS '2.29 1--------------LB. TONY'S HAM SALAD MIX LB. '119 ..· ..-· 11 HORSEPOWER .. GARDEN TRACTOR THINK SPRING AND SAVE! ., SAVE $140.00 REGULAR PRICE $1139.95 LOWE LINE'S ---. ..• HUSnER V-BOW 16 has many features similar to the Pro including the smooth ride and top performance of the Tri · Level huiLA redesigned interior raises the floor ahead of the steering console, allowing the forward. fishing chair to be higher lor· improved sight while fishing . The rear fishing seat is pedestal mounted ont the floor. Deck and floor are carpeted and sidewa lis and floor have foam insulation. Live well and pump are located beneath the fold·down pilot's seat. .$2,758.50 SPECIA'c. ( "'- '999 HERR'S POTATO CHIPS 95 · CORONET BATHROOM TISSUE New Haven woman 89 demolishes vehicle TURF TRIM ·~~,USJI TYPE MOWER 20" CUT - 3 HORSEPOWER - . SPRING SAVINGS _ ~oz. CAN · ' .. ' ONLY '94 New Shipment of Bulk Garden Seeds 89 JUST ARRIVED POMEROY LANDMARK .LANDMARK ., "Servirig Meigs, Gallia arid Mason Counties" Main Street-Pomeroy :. Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 ' JAC~ W. CARSEY, MGR. Mill Closed 5:00P.M. ., •' NEW HAVEN - A car was demolished shortly after midnight Saturday morning when it ran off the road into some rocks on U.S. 33, a half mile from New Haven, The driver of the car, Debra L. Russell, 23, New Haven, told Mason County DeJ¥11y Sheriff J.D. Pearson that she was traveling north when an unidentified truck ran her off the road. · Ms. RUBsell was cl~d for !allure to maintain control of her vehicle. The car was owned by F.E. Avery Co., Columbus, Ohio. Two men were arrested on drunk charges following a hit and run accident Friday on U.S, 33. · Mason County deputy sheriffs Marc Keams and J.R. McCoy c;harged James A. Bias, Huntington, with driving under the Influence and Frank D. Vickers, Barboursville, 'lrith · Intoxication shortly after a U:tll:k driven 'IIY Bias allegedly ' C!llllded with another truck. driven by Donnle .Clarke, Letart Route 1, near New Jlaven. Vickers was a pusenger Iii the Bias vehicle. State .Pollee 'repottediy lnv;estigated the misl!ap but : unavailable this , morning for. 1. 10% Down and Sales Tax 2. No Increase In Past Interest Rates ROBERT C. JOHNSON CHESffiRE - Robert C. Johnson has been promoted to the position of Operations Superintendent and Uoyd li. Hess has been promoted to Plant Engineer-Operations at Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Station, effective March ), !98o, according to L. R Ford, Jr., Plant Manager. ' Jotuison began his career in the electric utility field in 1949 with the Central Operating Company. In 1953 he moved to the Cent~al Ught and Power Company and in 1954 joined OVEC as a Test Engineer. In 1963 he was promoted to Results Enginer and in 1968 was promoted to Plant Engineer, the position he held until his recent promotion to Operations Superintendent. Johnson is a graduate of the University of Michigan with a degree in Mechanical Engineering and is a licensed Professional Engineer with the State of West Virginla. Bob served two years with the U.S. Army during World War II. Bob and his wife, Jo Ahn, reside at 500 Chandler Drive, Point Pleasant, W. Va., and are the parents of four children: Roger, Mark, Scott and Holly. Hess joined OVEC as a Control Operator in 1954 following five years service with the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company at their Pickaway and Posten plants. In 1955 he was promoted to Assistant Shift Operting Engineer and in 1958 .. COl ,0,' · . ll 675-3000 Point Pleasant FINAL WINTER CLEARANCE I STEVE MARTIN1, 1RejER}< SALE ENDS FEB. 291lt A UNIVERSAL PICTURE --- JUST ARRIVED NEW SHIPMENT LIVIN·G·ROOM SUITES vou M~v Qualify For $1,000 INSTANT CREDIT If You Have \liSA, AMERICAN EXPR:ESS or MASTER CHARGE Credit Cird\ Be sure to stop in and see the new Living Room Suites now on ·display: • • S249 ·,.r -~~:.• an1d0 ~:~~ ~!,:/;~~~ ~~::.11. I roll, 3411 Jackson Ave. SAVE 50% to 75% ONDresses and Sportswear Sweaters and Blouses Coats SAVE 60% ONKnit Hats, Gloves, Mittens, · Purses, Slippers, Leg Warmers. He was a poQr black sharecropper's son who never dreamed he was adopted. Kodak - LUSTRE·LUXET~ Finish I • Tonight thru Thursday March 6th VALUABLE COUPON I...OUDC)n l'lu•ufrt .. K&K MOBILE HOMES . Gallipolis, Ohio ~2~~~.~!~1NTS, . "Your Quality Mobile Home Dealer" was promoted to Shift Operating Engineer, the position he has held until his promotion to Plant Engineer-Operation;;. Hess served two years in the U.S. Navy. He was an active participant in .the Red Cross Blood Donor Program, having given numerous pints of blood before a heart attack forced him to give up this project. Dick and his wife, Garnet, reside at 461 Lariat Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio and are the . parents of four daughters: Rosetta, Carolyn, Debra and Teresa. TAWNEY S'RJDIOS . 424 Second Ave • . Li 3. Brand Names You Know and Trust Promotions announ DISCOUNT PHOTO FINISHING 1 or: EASY AS 1 · 2 · 3 JACK E. CLIFfON Jack Clifton, 57, Circleville, died as a result of an auto accident Wednesday evenlng in El Cajon, California. I He was president of Clifton Motor Sales, a member of Pickaway Lodge 23 F x AM, Valley of Columbus Scottish Rite, Aladden Temple Shrine, and the First Community Methodist Church. He served on the Board of Directors of the First National Bank, the Ohio Car Dealers' Assn., and Forest Cemetery. He was veteran of WWII, a captain in the Army. He was bern May 8, 1922, in Circleville, to the late Eimer and Marie Will. He is survived by his wife, Rosemary Clark Clifton, one (luaghter, Janet E. Clifton, El Cajol'!, Ca., a son, Jeffrie A., Circleville, and a grandson, Jeremy Clifton, Circleville. Two brothers, Richard H. and William D., and one sister, Mrs. Walter (Betty J.) Nelson Jr., Circleville. Funeral services will be Tuesday 200 EXPElLED at 2 p.m. in the First Community MESQUITE, Texas (APJ Methodist Church, E. Main St., CirSchool administrators, enforci ng a cleville. long-standing rule, have expelled Rev . .Foster Jenne and Rev. Earl more than 150 male students and Biggers will officiate. warned 200 others that it's time they Burial will be in Forest Cemetery. bad haircuts. Friends may call at the Mader. John Campbell, principal of North Reams Funeral Home, -Circleville, PAINLESS ASSAULT? Mesquite High School in suburban Sunday from 7-9 p.m.' and Monday . MILAN, Italy (AP) - When D~tas. said his school was "just from 2-4 and 7.9 p.m. Gregoria Reccia went to have a carrying out policy. This is not exMemorial donations may be made tooth pulled, his dentist assured him ceptional." to Berger Hosptiap.c.u. the operation woul!f be painless, but The adminstratlon policy requires Mr. Clifton has a boat docked he was wrong. boys to keep their hair above the locally. After the tooth was out, the patient collar and their sideburns should not leaped from the chair and punched extend below the ear. The 200 CARL T. KEEFER the dentist in the eye, saying: "If students warned were notified that Pf. PLEASANT- Word has been your tooth;nilling doesn't hurt, then unless they took scissors to their received of the death of Carl T. · neither does that." sideburns and hairstyles, they also Keefer, 59, ColumbUs, Ohio, on Feb. Reccia now is being sued for would be kicked out of school. 18 at the Veterans Hospital in Sanassault. dusky, Ohio. Keefer was born June 3, 1921 in Leon, a son of the late Ephriam and NEW OFFICE HOURS Samantha Absten Keefer. He was a World War II veteratfand a member Effective Monday, March 3rd of the American Legion, Veterans of POINT CLINIC, l TO, . Foreign Wars and Disabled DR. JAMES P. WAGNER AND Amercan Veterans. DR , V. A. POLITANO, JR. Survivors include hi~ wife, .. MONDAY AND FRIDAY Pril!cilla; a daughter, Judy Keefer, Columbus; a son, Randall, 8:30A.M. TIL 5:30P.M. Columbus; sisters, ora Merritt and TUES.·WED.-THURS~ Lula Uvingston, Columbus, and Dora Allison, Nitro; and brothers, 8:30A.M. Tll4:30 P.M. Albert and Lester, Leon, and Walkins Aubrey, Columbus. Services were held at the Long Funeral Home at Columbus with burial In the Walnut Grove' Cemetery, Columbus. BONELESS NEW'YORK IVORY ALEXANDER MOSCOW lAP) - One ot the; world's oldest ivory carvtngs ha.l: been discovered by Soviet ar-: cheologists in central Asia, ac-: cording to the official news agency, • TASS. More than 2,000 years old, the car-: ving portrays scenes from the life Alexander the Great. • K & K MOBILE HOMES . peace." compare costs and productivity both internally and with other facilities of comparable bed size. "Using the HAS program," Robert M. Carper, Executive Director said, "we are able to gauge our own effectiveness and pinpoint areas where our costs need to be closely monitored. It also gives us a basis upon which future decisions can be made.'' Pleasant Valley Hospital regularly uses the information in Its cost conwinment efforts. They have . also begun to utilize the newed of the HAS Programs, MONITREND, designed to provide even more effective management data. -· ANGElES I AP ) - The Los Angeles CoWlly Museum of Art is pr~senting through Feb. 24 an· exhibition of paintings showing the development of European and American· ceramics from the Renaissance to the 20th century . The show is titled, "Ceramics from the Permanent Collection." LO'; 2/29/80 Must Order . Kodak - LUSTRE•LUUTII Finish ~~~~~E~~INTS .. ·a~s 9 Slzn 1tO, 128, & . 1~5. Fram Kodak, OAF, l Fuji color print film. . ' . ,.r 1111 .84 · Limh 1 roll, E~ires 2/29/80 · · Must Order ~ d Ave. Phon.• ·446· 1405 Gol.lipolla comme~. ' 0 �M = The S~limea:Senllnel. Sunday •.Feb. 24, 1980 ·11 $727,500 ARC grant approved Beat••• Of the Bend · Abortion hearings : Dear Mr. Editor: :: We are students of Meigs High, : :mncerned over the reoccurring ·publications of disagreements bet: :ween the teachers and the superin: tendent of Meigs Local. • During the strike, we students : were very hurt over the cancellation ; of school activities for which we · spent most of our summer preparing ·for; not to mention the education we jost which we will need in the future. · • The damage has been done and the : past cannot be changed, so why :llon't we look forward making the ,!uture better without complicating it :with old problems? : ; We feel that it is in poor taste to · ~:ontiime the childish bickering. As ·- long as we have this, how can we irn:. prove ourselves and our school ;11ystem? ~ ; We are willing to forgive and ·!orget about the strike, in hope that :there will be no more in the future :5o why can't everyone else? - Fou; ·Concerned Students -- names :!o'ithheld on request. .. ..' . Unda,Calhoun of the Harrisonville area - using the Robin theory- says that spring is right on us. Judging from the temperatures on Friday, it appeared even to be here - or was that wann weather, the calm before thestonn? Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. 0. Many will be interested in learning that Mabel Swan, Langsville, PRICES Ef=FECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 1,1980 who has been a resident of the Christian .Anchorage Retirement Home in Marietta, has been transferred to Room 128 of the Pomeroy Home Health Care Center. Her husband, Jesse, is malting his home with his daughter and son-:In-law, Adria and Alza Swick, near Danville, on Route 325. ~ MIXED FRYER PARTS.... J:~.A r BONELESS $}&9 . CHUCK STEAK. ..... ;~-.•. .. .:"!Jickering poor BUC~ET . CUBE STEAK. ........L!~ $139 : CENTER CUT RIB $ 29 •• $ 49 RIB PORK LO IN ROAST...........~. thlnltgo b~Wfth Coke -HEAD LETTUCE .."?!. $ BORDEN'S ELSIE . ICE • ' :; Melvin G. Drake, Marjorie H. Orake to Monongahela Power Co., CREAM.~ ...... :~~A~.. KRAFT $ . • Darniel G. Drake, Ruby D. Drake tA, Monongahela Power Co., Ease., Olive. ! Mary Lou Longenette to Clifford ' i>.ongenette, Parcels, Olive. : Mary Lou 'Longenette to Clifford ~ngenette , Parcels, Olive. : James Fenton Taylor, Jeannie T. taylor to Francis T. Pickens, Mary ) ; Pickens, .538 acre, Rutland. • omciALS INJURED : TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Toledo ~hool 4 • • ., 129 ''mostest. '' Frankly, .February always seems Uke a year within Itself - and just think this year it has another day added. Great! Keep smiling, now. BA~OUET 4 RULL " ' PAK , 59~ Limit 1 Per·Customer · Good Only at Powell's Offer . · l980 -FRIED CHICKEN FLOUR TOILET TISSUE 5 LBS. 89~ LimiT t Per customer GOOd Only al Powell's Offer i I " Mar. PRESENTED PLAQUE- At a recent Court of Honor held by Pomeroy 'Boy Scout Troop 249 at camp Klashuta, Bo~ Arms was presented a plaque by Patrick Wood, troop committee chatrDIIII, ID honor of IDBDY years which A1'1118 spent ID ·dedicated ttervlce u the troop scoutmaster. Arms Ia sun asslafulg with the troop, The engraved plaque SUPERIOR BONELESS TAVERN HAM reads: "Presented to Bob Arms ID appreciation for devoted and uatlrlng work. From Troop 249 Scouts, pareilts and committee." know name; ment. The flu Is going around but Convulsion, delirium. there are also a number of cases of What causes Reye's Syndrome? strepl t·hroat, mumps, Flu season has arrived! No one knows. No treatment specific Many students have already had mononucleosis and scarlet fever. to the disease is currently available. It is important that a sick child not the flu this year but It is still a Successful management of the problem. Many students are going to be sent to school but it is equally Imdisease depends heavlly on early portant tbat the child not . be sent school ill and this creates problems diagnosis. for the school to contact a parent to back to school too soon. It Is adeaSes of the disease have been come and get the child. H your child viSable that the child remain home seen in eve~f month of the year. It has a fever or vomiting or diarrhea symptom free for 24 to 48 hours. apjlears with greatest frequency Following the flu or chickenpox, it is better to keep the child home. during January, Febn111ry 1111d MarThe child should see a doctor as soon another disease, call~ Reye's Synch when lnfiuenza Is IJI<lSt ccnr as possible for diagnosis and treat- drome can occur. Reye's Syndrome l)lOII. The peak is reached between strikes children from Infancy the second week of February and the through adolescence (age 19). second week of March. Early diagnosis of Reye's SynAccording to Ohio l)epartment of drome Is vitally important if treatHealth, Reye's Syndrom~ does nt ment is to be successful. Every seem to be contagious and occurs parent of young children should be rarely. aware of the ·symptoms. Parents H your child is Ill with the flu, see a should watch for the following: H your child has any of the doctor. Persistent profuse vomiting; symptoms of Reye's Syndrome, it is Listlessness, difficult to wake up; extremely important to see a doctor Personality change (such as For further Ininunediately. GAWPOIJS - As a special irritability, combativeness, abformation, please call your local feature of Future Homemakers' of normal behavior of any kind) ; at 992-M2&. Health Department Disorientation, confusion, may not America (FHA) Week, being observed this coming week at South. western High School, Edward J. Berklch, .M.D., well-known local surgeon and board member of the creditors ·is a first degree · POMEROY - Charles C. Miller, Gallia County Unit of ~ American milldemeanor, Prosecutor Crow Capcer Society (ACS), will speak to Wellsburg, W. Va., was sentenced reports. more than 300 members of the FI:idaY In the Meigs County Court af· Upon accepting Miller's voluntary stud~t body and faculty and show a ter entering a voluntary plea of plea of guilty, Judge Robert Buck, special ACS flbn. guilty to a charge of defrauding who presided in the absence of Barbara Edwards, a sophomore at creditors. Judge Charles Knilibt, sentenced Southwestern, wotklng toward her Accordlni! to Prosecutor Fred W. Millet to 24 days in· the county jall Junior degree In FHA, is plaruiing Crow ill, the charge Involved.a 19'18 and assessed Miller court costs ~ special program. She said that four wheel drive truck which was totaling fl5.95. · Dr. Berldch will . talk about the financed by the Wellsburg Banking The action by Judge Buck is only dangers . rlskecj in smoking and and Trust Co. for the criminal charge 1111d In no smoking as an accepted cause of The truck was brought to Meigs way applies to any clvllaction which · cancer, 'particularly cancer of the County where it was virtually the bank might direct .agailist lung on Wednesday morning at 10 destroyed and various parts Miller. o'clock. • , ..._, removed · and sold. Defrauding A native of Clevelaixl, Ohio, Dr. Berldch received his A.B. degree .from Eastern Michigan Univel'lllty .-..-...--South~rn Photo's-~..·and graduated from St. .Louis University School uf fdedlclne In St. LIVING COLOR LouiB, Mislourl. His internship was PACKAGE SPECIAL at Cincinnati General Hospital. Alter' cmnpletlng aCtive dutY with the YOU CilfALL THIS U. S. N.avy, 8ll8igned to the u: S. 1•11x14 Marine fi'OOI198Ut, he ciJm. 2-SxlO's pleted his lllll'l!ical residency at the University ol <lnclnnati from 1964-70 . 2- 5x7's · In General, Thoracic and Vucular 10-Wallets iteo 32 oz. $179: all gnnas . 1-LB. . Lhlng Room I "-II or famllrlloom · ondHoll RICH 'n' CREAMY CE ·CREAM 19 $ 19 lh GAL CTN. "No One Knows M0111 Aboul Your CArpet!" Haffelt Brothers Custom Carpet . 2% MILK 446-2107 ~ot~.bgi!r.Jf : .$}79 GALLON PLASTIC JUG ASK ABOUT PEPSI OR DIET PEPSI .8-16 Ol.$·} 29 .. AMER. SINGLES.~2~~1 ~. ,Olive . : . HUgh ca~ 14, 1111 a118lstant !OSChoOI auperintllndlll was also a pllll8elller In the Steele car bUt was Injured. . Hope you have a chance along the line to sample the culinary creations of Myriam Jacobs. Myriam looks upon creating unusual dishes as though she were painting a picture or producing some other art form. Of course, Myriam would have to admit that ber creations are certainly more short-lived than many other forms. At any rate, Myriam is another Meigs hostess with the West Virgin·ia man sentenced ~;Transfers . ~fu!pi!al and releued. POMEROY - A 1973 Hornet owned by Patricia Cleland, Langsville and driven by Carolyn .. Lambert, 31, Rt. 1, Rutland, was destroyed by fire Friday afternoon. According to the Sheriff's Department report, Lambert was opet<!ting the vehicle and had stopped on Rutland Twp. Rd. 1 to check an item. The engine stopped. Mrs. Cleland, who was a passenger, got out and took off the breather cover. The engine backfired and caught fire. Rutland Fire Department responded but the vehicle was a total loss. Friday evening, Clara M. Et.lis, 39, Rutland, reported she was traveling north on CR 7 when an unidentified pickup truck came around a slight curve on the wrong · side and struck the left rear of the , Ellis vehicle and continued on. speaker Meigs Superintendent Donald feele, ~. and Charles Hendrix, 45, ~onal ' director of the American · iederation of ·State, County and · unlcipal .Employees Union, were ; jured in a traffic accident early . tf'riday. )! Steele, driver of one of two carsin~yolved, and HeridriX, one of l)is ~pusengers, were fnlated at a woman's car Mildred and G~rald Shuster, Uncoln Heights, marked another wedding anniversary and on romantic valentine day yet. It was their 48th. na:nled · ~= Property .• resources. ARC is a state-federal partnership which promotes the economic and social deveiopment of the Appalachian region of the United States. . Fire destroys Dr. Berkich . ·.'· •. • ment Plan and Project Investment Package cqntains approximately f/ .9 million in funding proposals for Ohio's 28 Appalachian counties in areas of health, ehild development, energy, education and natural • PORK CHOPS........ ~.. .1 :Dear Sir: ; : I hear and see Senator Kennedy •tanting and raving about debating J>resident Carter. : I would suggest that Mr. Kennedy ·debate the publishers of the Readers :Digest magazine on their article :obout his ccnduct at Chappequiddick :llefore he debates Mr. Carter. -: If Senator Kennedy can't do any :better at saving the nation than he :<lid at saving Mary Jo Kopechne's ;hfe at that. time, then may the Good ·Lord help us. : I have been a life long democrat :but I would vote for a rat before I :would him.- Jim Adams, P. 0 . Box •311, Rutland, Ohio 45n5. .'· Jeannine Petrel· is urging local stores to be sure to secure and place refund forms in handy locations for their customers. Jeannine is taking an active role in eortablishlng a dub for persons interested in the refund and rebate fonn collection. She says everyone ought to be interested in saving money through such a program. I wouid be remiss if I didn't extend a big thanks to Jeff Darst and Wilbur Stivers .of the Middleport Emergency Squad for a much welcomF lift to the grim site of dragging operations on Leading Creek and the Ohio Hiver Friday afternoon. A huge field of mud was between the end of Rallroad St., and the dragging operations. I would never have made it across. · By Meigs Health Dept staff ~hould debate article ' Jim and Susie Souisby will be working with the radio presentation for the Meigs Heart Fund Drive again this year and need talent to take part. The show on WMPO will be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday and thoSe wishing to contribute their talent are asked to telephone the Soulsbys right away, 992-2377. By the way, this is Heart Sunday 1111d workers will be moving door-t()o · doo.r throughout the county to collect funds, also a part of the heart fund drive. At 6 :30 p.m. Friday there will ~ an organizational meeting . at the Meigs County Branch, Athens County Savings ·and Loan, to fonn the new group. You'll be given pointers on coupon and refund form collecting and, by'the way, if you have any refund fonns you don't want, take them alpng, perhaps, for a trade with others attending the meeting. ment's Appalachian Development Office, which administers the ARC program in Ohio. . Ohio's 1980 Appalachian Develop- ReyeSyndrome symptoms outlined PORK CHOPS....... ;~·.. CENTER CUT LOIN COLUMBUS - Gov .. James A. Rhodes Saturday announced approval of a fl27 ,500 grant from the Appatachian Regional Commission (ARC) to Ohio University, Athens, for the renovation of Parks Hall Dormitory to establish the Athens Ambulatory Care Center which will serve clients in Athens, Hocking, Meigs and Vinton counties. The grant will be ·supplemental with $1,300,000 in state funds and $188,840 from local sources. The facility will provide the space necessary to train pre- and postdOctoral students in the clinical aspects of primary care practices. Staffing will be provided by the university's School of Osteopathic Medicine. The project was submitted for approval by the Department of Economic 1111d Conununity Develop- By Bob Hoeflich Store Hours: l Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm bear Editor : A lot of people do not know that the Supreme Decision on abortion in _1973 allows abOrtion at any stage of pregnancy. : Roe v. Wade decision says that in Jhe first trimester states may regulate abortion only to safeguard lhe health of the mother; again, in the second trimester, it is the }\'oman's health and not the child's jife that may be protected by law; and in the third period of pregnancy, Jhe state cannot prohibit abortion if pie woman has a compelling reason for wanting one. : The reasons are so broad that )bortion is virtually on-demand for pie full nine months. · State Rep. Phale Hale's cominittee for approval of the pending Ohio hwnan life amendment convention resolution is set for hearings lrom February 21 to March 6. • Pr()olifers are urged to write to Rep. Phale hale, Ohio General Assembly, Colwnbus, Ohio43215 and : irrge that this Human We Amend• ment he passed. : : Sixteen states have already : passed the Amendment. A total of 34 ;,;tales must apply for a human life . amendment convention to require : Congress to call such a convention. : ¥ours truly , Mr. and Mrs. James L. : Davison, Patriot Star Rt., Gallipolis; : Phio 45631. ·~ BOffiES Plus Deposit eon- Surgery. . In .19'10. Dr. Berldch came to Gl!l!lpolls .whel'l! )le llolds full staff ' prlvlleges at the Holzer Medical Center; IIi additlm he baa held staff privllegea at , PleaiiBit Valley SOIPital sinc;e 1Irl4 and baa been conlUlling 1111'8eclll far the , Gallipolis ' Stallllnltitute Iince ltm. . Other activltlei nat week at Soutlnrestem HiCb School, planned by lbe FHA, will 1M! • BuUeUn Board on ~Y, llbowlng 20 t}dnP. to do wltboUt amokiJII. Allo available will .be cr011111Wd ~ on the clangera ' ..300 • ..k I I I I I I I I I . WHEN PHOTOGRAPHE.O S• 3.9~ WMD )'MI • up,.~ • pe+•P.· , POMEROY - ~ t>omeroy' ER Squad 1fU ~ Saturday at 4:42 a.m. for Due ·Coven, a medl~ pau.nt, wbo ~. taken to Veterans MemoHal HOipltal. ' \ 3 LB. CAN $1~~ Good only at Barr's Exp. 2-27-80 I . 1 L--~------~--------------~--~-· WE PAY CURRENT PRICES FOR SILVER WINS AND SCRAP GOLD. 1Jh111oklng. .. IIQVAD ' Rtlill CRISCO CLARK'S . JEWELRY SlORE 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH. ) t I HEAD · . .LEIIUCE~ ,. •••••••••.•••• ~ ••••·••• ~.D;. 39' 4 · We" ,..·.ae~. .wrt.• to . lid:·illili ' ' �M = The S~limea:Senllnel. Sunday •.Feb. 24, 1980 ·11 $727,500 ARC grant approved Beat••• Of the Bend · Abortion hearings : Dear Mr. Editor: :: We are students of Meigs High, : :mncerned over the reoccurring ·publications of disagreements bet: :ween the teachers and the superin: tendent of Meigs Local. • During the strike, we students : were very hurt over the cancellation ; of school activities for which we · spent most of our summer preparing ·for; not to mention the education we jost which we will need in the future. · • The damage has been done and the : past cannot be changed, so why :llon't we look forward making the ,!uture better without complicating it :with old problems? : ; We feel that it is in poor taste to · ~:ontiime the childish bickering. As ·- long as we have this, how can we irn:. prove ourselves and our school ;11ystem? ~ ; We are willing to forgive and ·!orget about the strike, in hope that :there will be no more in the future :5o why can't everyone else? - Fou; ·Concerned Students -- names :!o'ithheld on request. .. ..' . Unda,Calhoun of the Harrisonville area - using the Robin theory- says that spring is right on us. Judging from the temperatures on Friday, it appeared even to be here - or was that wann weather, the calm before thestonn? Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. 0. Many will be interested in learning that Mabel Swan, Langsville, PRICES Ef=FECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 1,1980 who has been a resident of the Christian .Anchorage Retirement Home in Marietta, has been transferred to Room 128 of the Pomeroy Home Health Care Center. Her husband, Jesse, is malting his home with his daughter and son-:In-law, Adria and Alza Swick, near Danville, on Route 325. ~ MIXED FRYER PARTS.... J:~.A r BONELESS $}&9 . CHUCK STEAK. ..... ;~-.•. .. .:"!Jickering poor BUC~ET . CUBE STEAK. ........L!~ $139 : CENTER CUT RIB $ 29 •• $ 49 RIB PORK LO IN ROAST...........~. thlnltgo b~Wfth Coke -HEAD LETTUCE .."?!. $ BORDEN'S ELSIE . ICE • ' :; Melvin G. Drake, Marjorie H. Orake to Monongahela Power Co., CREAM.~ ...... :~~A~.. KRAFT $ . • Darniel G. Drake, Ruby D. Drake tA, Monongahela Power Co., Ease., Olive. ! Mary Lou Longenette to Clifford ' i>.ongenette, Parcels, Olive. : Mary Lou 'Longenette to Clifford ~ngenette , Parcels, Olive. : James Fenton Taylor, Jeannie T. taylor to Francis T. Pickens, Mary ) ; Pickens, .538 acre, Rutland. • omciALS INJURED : TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Toledo ~hool 4 • • ., 129 ''mostest. '' Frankly, .February always seems Uke a year within Itself - and just think this year it has another day added. Great! Keep smiling, now. BA~OUET 4 RULL " ' PAK , 59~ Limit 1 Per·Customer · Good Only at Powell's Offer . · l980 -FRIED CHICKEN FLOUR TOILET TISSUE 5 LBS. 89~ LimiT t Per customer GOOd Only al Powell's Offer i I " Mar. PRESENTED PLAQUE- At a recent Court of Honor held by Pomeroy 'Boy Scout Troop 249 at camp Klashuta, Bo~ Arms was presented a plaque by Patrick Wood, troop committee chatrDIIII, ID honor of IDBDY years which A1'1118 spent ID ·dedicated ttervlce u the troop scoutmaster. Arms Ia sun asslafulg with the troop, The engraved plaque SUPERIOR BONELESS TAVERN HAM reads: "Presented to Bob Arms ID appreciation for devoted and uatlrlng work. From Troop 249 Scouts, pareilts and committee." know name; ment. The flu Is going around but Convulsion, delirium. there are also a number of cases of What causes Reye's Syndrome? strepl t·hroat, mumps, Flu season has arrived! No one knows. No treatment specific Many students have already had mononucleosis and scarlet fever. to the disease is currently available. It is important that a sick child not the flu this year but It is still a Successful management of the problem. Many students are going to be sent to school but it is equally Imdisease depends heavlly on early portant tbat the child not . be sent school ill and this creates problems diagnosis. for the school to contact a parent to back to school too soon. It Is adeaSes of the disease have been come and get the child. H your child viSable that the child remain home seen in eve~f month of the year. It has a fever or vomiting or diarrhea symptom free for 24 to 48 hours. apjlears with greatest frequency Following the flu or chickenpox, it is better to keep the child home. during January, Febn111ry 1111d MarThe child should see a doctor as soon another disease, call~ Reye's Synch when lnfiuenza Is IJI<lSt ccnr as possible for diagnosis and treat- drome can occur. Reye's Syndrome l)lOII. The peak is reached between strikes children from Infancy the second week of February and the through adolescence (age 19). second week of March. Early diagnosis of Reye's SynAccording to Ohio l)epartment of drome Is vitally important if treatHealth, Reye's Syndrom~ does nt ment is to be successful. Every seem to be contagious and occurs parent of young children should be rarely. aware of the ·symptoms. Parents H your child is Ill with the flu, see a should watch for the following: H your child has any of the doctor. Persistent profuse vomiting; symptoms of Reye's Syndrome, it is Listlessness, difficult to wake up; extremely important to see a doctor Personality change (such as For further Ininunediately. GAWPOIJS - As a special irritability, combativeness, abformation, please call your local feature of Future Homemakers' of normal behavior of any kind) ; at 992-M2&. Health Department Disorientation, confusion, may not America (FHA) Week, being observed this coming week at South. western High School, Edward J. Berklch, .M.D., well-known local surgeon and board member of the creditors ·is a first degree · POMEROY - Charles C. Miller, Gallia County Unit of ~ American milldemeanor, Prosecutor Crow Capcer Society (ACS), will speak to Wellsburg, W. Va., was sentenced reports. more than 300 members of the FI:idaY In the Meigs County Court af· Upon accepting Miller's voluntary stud~t body and faculty and show a ter entering a voluntary plea of plea of guilty, Judge Robert Buck, special ACS flbn. guilty to a charge of defrauding who presided in the absence of Barbara Edwards, a sophomore at creditors. Judge Charles Knilibt, sentenced Southwestern, wotklng toward her Accordlni! to Prosecutor Fred W. Millet to 24 days in· the county jall Junior degree In FHA, is plaruiing Crow ill, the charge Involved.a 19'18 and assessed Miller court costs ~ special program. She said that four wheel drive truck which was totaling fl5.95. · Dr. Berldch will . talk about the financed by the Wellsburg Banking The action by Judge Buck is only dangers . rlskecj in smoking and and Trust Co. for the criminal charge 1111d In no smoking as an accepted cause of The truck was brought to Meigs way applies to any clvllaction which · cancer, 'particularly cancer of the County where it was virtually the bank might direct .agailist lung on Wednesday morning at 10 destroyed and various parts Miller. o'clock. • , ..._, removed · and sold. Defrauding A native of Clevelaixl, Ohio, Dr. Berldch received his A.B. degree .from Eastern Michigan Univel'lllty .-..-...--South~rn Photo's-~..·and graduated from St. .Louis University School uf fdedlclne In St. LIVING COLOR LouiB, Mislourl. His internship was PACKAGE SPECIAL at Cincinnati General Hospital. Alter' cmnpletlng aCtive dutY with the YOU CilfALL THIS U. S. N.avy, 8ll8igned to the u: S. 1•11x14 Marine fi'OOI198Ut, he ciJm. 2-SxlO's pleted his lllll'l!ical residency at the University ol <lnclnnati from 1964-70 . 2- 5x7's · In General, Thoracic and Vucular 10-Wallets iteo 32 oz. $179: all gnnas . 1-LB. . Lhlng Room I "-II or famllrlloom · ondHoll RICH 'n' CREAMY CE ·CREAM 19 $ 19 lh GAL CTN. "No One Knows M0111 Aboul Your CArpet!" Haffelt Brothers Custom Carpet . 2% MILK 446-2107 ~ot~.bgi!r.Jf : .$}79 GALLON PLASTIC JUG ASK ABOUT PEPSI OR DIET PEPSI .8-16 Ol.$·} 29 .. AMER. SINGLES.~2~~1 ~. ,Olive . : . HUgh ca~ 14, 1111 a118lstant !OSChoOI auperintllndlll was also a pllll8elller In the Steele car bUt was Injured. . Hope you have a chance along the line to sample the culinary creations of Myriam Jacobs. Myriam looks upon creating unusual dishes as though she were painting a picture or producing some other art form. Of course, Myriam would have to admit that ber creations are certainly more short-lived than many other forms. At any rate, Myriam is another Meigs hostess with the West Virgin·ia man sentenced ~;Transfers . ~fu!pi!al and releued. POMEROY - A 1973 Hornet owned by Patricia Cleland, Langsville and driven by Carolyn .. Lambert, 31, Rt. 1, Rutland, was destroyed by fire Friday afternoon. According to the Sheriff's Department report, Lambert was opet<!ting the vehicle and had stopped on Rutland Twp. Rd. 1 to check an item. The engine stopped. Mrs. Cleland, who was a passenger, got out and took off the breather cover. The engine backfired and caught fire. Rutland Fire Department responded but the vehicle was a total loss. Friday evening, Clara M. Et.lis, 39, Rutland, reported she was traveling north on CR 7 when an unidentified pickup truck came around a slight curve on the wrong · side and struck the left rear of the , Ellis vehicle and continued on. speaker Meigs Superintendent Donald feele, ~. and Charles Hendrix, 45, ~onal ' director of the American · iederation of ·State, County and · unlcipal .Employees Union, were ; jured in a traffic accident early . tf'riday. )! Steele, driver of one of two carsin~yolved, and HeridriX, one of l)is ~pusengers, were fnlated at a woman's car Mildred and G~rald Shuster, Uncoln Heights, marked another wedding anniversary and on romantic valentine day yet. It was their 48th. na:nled · ~= Property .• resources. ARC is a state-federal partnership which promotes the economic and social deveiopment of the Appalachian region of the United States. . Fire destroys Dr. Berkich . ·.'· •. • ment Plan and Project Investment Package cqntains approximately f/ .9 million in funding proposals for Ohio's 28 Appalachian counties in areas of health, ehild development, energy, education and natural • PORK CHOPS........ ~.. .1 :Dear Sir: ; : I hear and see Senator Kennedy •tanting and raving about debating J>resident Carter. : I would suggest that Mr. Kennedy ·debate the publishers of the Readers :Digest magazine on their article :obout his ccnduct at Chappequiddick :llefore he debates Mr. Carter. -: If Senator Kennedy can't do any :better at saving the nation than he :<lid at saving Mary Jo Kopechne's ;hfe at that. time, then may the Good ·Lord help us. : I have been a life long democrat :but I would vote for a rat before I :would him.- Jim Adams, P. 0 . Box •311, Rutland, Ohio 45n5. .'· Jeannine Petrel· is urging local stores to be sure to secure and place refund forms in handy locations for their customers. Jeannine is taking an active role in eortablishlng a dub for persons interested in the refund and rebate fonn collection. She says everyone ought to be interested in saving money through such a program. I wouid be remiss if I didn't extend a big thanks to Jeff Darst and Wilbur Stivers .of the Middleport Emergency Squad for a much welcomF lift to the grim site of dragging operations on Leading Creek and the Ohio Hiver Friday afternoon. A huge field of mud was between the end of Rallroad St., and the dragging operations. I would never have made it across. · By Meigs Health Dept staff ~hould debate article ' Jim and Susie Souisby will be working with the radio presentation for the Meigs Heart Fund Drive again this year and need talent to take part. The show on WMPO will be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday and thoSe wishing to contribute their talent are asked to telephone the Soulsbys right away, 992-2377. By the way, this is Heart Sunday 1111d workers will be moving door-t()o · doo.r throughout the county to collect funds, also a part of the heart fund drive. At 6 :30 p.m. Friday there will ~ an organizational meeting . at the Meigs County Branch, Athens County Savings ·and Loan, to fonn the new group. You'll be given pointers on coupon and refund form collecting and, by'the way, if you have any refund fonns you don't want, take them alpng, perhaps, for a trade with others attending the meeting. ment's Appalachian Development Office, which administers the ARC program in Ohio. . Ohio's 1980 Appalachian Develop- ReyeSyndrome symptoms outlined PORK CHOPS....... ;~·.. CENTER CUT LOIN COLUMBUS - Gov .. James A. Rhodes Saturday announced approval of a fl27 ,500 grant from the Appatachian Regional Commission (ARC) to Ohio University, Athens, for the renovation of Parks Hall Dormitory to establish the Athens Ambulatory Care Center which will serve clients in Athens, Hocking, Meigs and Vinton counties. The grant will be ·supplemental with $1,300,000 in state funds and $188,840 from local sources. The facility will provide the space necessary to train pre- and postdOctoral students in the clinical aspects of primary care practices. Staffing will be provided by the university's School of Osteopathic Medicine. The project was submitted for approval by the Department of Economic 1111d Conununity Develop- By Bob Hoeflich Store Hours: l Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm bear Editor : A lot of people do not know that the Supreme Decision on abortion in _1973 allows abOrtion at any stage of pregnancy. : Roe v. Wade decision says that in Jhe first trimester states may regulate abortion only to safeguard lhe health of the mother; again, in the second trimester, it is the }\'oman's health and not the child's jife that may be protected by law; and in the third period of pregnancy, Jhe state cannot prohibit abortion if pie woman has a compelling reason for wanting one. : The reasons are so broad that )bortion is virtually on-demand for pie full nine months. · State Rep. Phale Hale's cominittee for approval of the pending Ohio hwnan life amendment convention resolution is set for hearings lrom February 21 to March 6. • Pr()olifers are urged to write to Rep. Phale hale, Ohio General Assembly, Colwnbus, Ohio43215 and : irrge that this Human We Amend• ment he passed. : : Sixteen states have already : passed the Amendment. A total of 34 ;,;tales must apply for a human life . amendment convention to require : Congress to call such a convention. : ¥ours truly , Mr. and Mrs. James L. : Davison, Patriot Star Rt., Gallipolis; : Phio 45631. ·~ BOffiES Plus Deposit eon- Surgery. . In .19'10. Dr. Berldch came to Gl!l!lpolls .whel'l! )le llolds full staff ' prlvlleges at the Holzer Medical Center; IIi additlm he baa held staff privllegea at , PleaiiBit Valley SOIPital sinc;e 1Irl4 and baa been conlUlling 1111'8eclll far the , Gallipolis ' Stallllnltitute Iince ltm. . Other activltlei nat week at Soutlnrestem HiCb School, planned by lbe FHA, will 1M! • BuUeUn Board on ~Y, llbowlng 20 t}dnP. to do wltboUt amokiJII. Allo available will .be cr011111Wd ~ on the clangera ' ..300 • ..k I I I I I I I I I . WHEN PHOTOGRAPHE.O S• 3.9~ WMD )'MI • up,.~ • pe+•P.· , POMEROY - ~ t>omeroy' ER Squad 1fU ~ Saturday at 4:42 a.m. for Due ·Coven, a medl~ pau.nt, wbo ~. taken to Veterans MemoHal HOipltal. ' \ 3 LB. CAN $1~~ Good only at Barr's Exp. 2-27-80 I . 1 L--~------~--------------~--~-· WE PAY CURRENT PRICES FOR SILVER WINS AND SCRAP GOLD. 1Jh111oklng. .. IIQVAD ' Rtlill CRISCO CLARK'S . JEWELRY SlORE 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH. ) t I HEAD · . .LEIIUCE~ ,. •••••••••.•••• ~ ••••·••• ~.D;. 39' 4 · We" ,..·.ae~. .wrt.• to . lid:·illili ' ' �. . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ .. ,. . . . .. . ,,.. . . ..r ,. . -· . . ~-" •- ~ .. ~ ~ '\ "'f' .. ~ ... '\. '\ .. \ ' -:. .,.-.;,. . ... . oo; · ·~ ~ ""': ~ .... .............. .._ ...: .. ·•• ·~ .. .~o; '":. ' ... .. !~!!!~~l!.l!.rt ~~!!!!.~~~~'!.~!... continued in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. Charged with non-support, bond B-1-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 24, 1980 excessive speed were Frank R. Kathryn S. Cox, 23, Gallipo~, f2! ; Clemens, 30, Gallipolis, ,$33; Ger· and, Cbester R. Colf, 59, Gallipolis; ·trude Landon, 47, Crown City, $27 ~ , $1S. Jo· Hn· $··o· for at Wilmer set $2,000.Halfhill, Gallipolis, was . r•·----~:;;;;;;;;;jiiiiillliiii~jj;~~;i~~~iiiiiiiiii pleaded guilty a charge of James not B. Lee, 20, to Olive Hill, Ky., J D~ih attorney D. Dean Evans sit· INVOLVED IN DROWNING - One person apparently drowned and three others reached safety when this aluminum johnboat equipped with a small motor sank Thursday evening where Leading Creek flows into the Ohio River. Believed drowned was Eyria Upscomb, 17, Mason County. Reaching safety were Craig Fife, Eugene Boyles and Wayne Allensworth. The four were attempting to move the boat from Leading Creek to a tie-up spot along the Ohig River when water came over the front of the boat. The four were apparently thrown into Leading Creek. Around the small boat are members of the emergency squads of Pomeroy, Racine, Mason and Middleport waiting to take their turns in manning boats being used in dragging operations Friday afternoon. \View from the Statehouse BY: STATE REPRESENTATIVE RON JAMES (D-Proctorvllle, !IZndHouse District) In legislative activity last week, :the Ohio House approved legislation :which would divide the Ohio Depart: ment of Mental Health .and Mental Retardation into · two separate cabinet-level agencies: The Depart· ment of Mental Health and the ·DeparllJlent of Mental Retardation ·and Developmental Disabilities. :Substitute House Bill 900 is a product :of cooperation between the Administration and the House Leadership. The bill makes few substantive changes in current law and essen;tially divides the current duties of ·the Department of Mental Health :and Mental ~tardation into duties :relating to the subject areas indicated in each department title. A director appointed by the Governor, with the advice and consent of the Senate, would head each new ·cabinet-level agency. : The new Department of Mental Health would maintain and operate ail state institutions for the mentally ill and institutions known as geriatric centers. Likewise, the new Department of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities would exercise control over the area of mental retardation. This new department would be required to maintain and operate all state institutions lor the mentally retarded and other developmentally disabled persons. Under House Bill 900, any collective bargaining agreement between the Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation and a labor organization would be separately binding on the two new departments. Presently, the Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation is the largest in state government, employing approximately 18,000 people. This is double the size of the next largest department. House Bill 900 is aimed at addressing the operational problems such an organization of this size has. The two divisiOns ot the present department have overlapping authority in a variety of areas, which can make for confusion in the administration of programs. By splitting the department, the extra level of bureaucracy governing the two divisions would be eliminated. Each new cabinet level department would consist of approximately 9,000 people each. The idea of splitting an agency in two ill certainly not new. The Department of Mental Hygiene and Corrections was divided into two separate departments in 1972. While this bill may not achieve any immediate cost savings, the Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation has pledged that they wiU keep their same budget. Supporters of House Bill 900 believe it will promote govennnent efficiency and improve delivery of care to Ohio's mentally ill and mentally retarded citizens. House Bill900 will be forwarded on to the Ohio Senate for consideration. ling on assigrunent, thirteen other cases were terminated Friday. Benjamin Beckwith, Ashtabula, 0 . pleaded guilty to · charges oif unauthorized use of a motor vehicle and driving while under suspension. Beckwith was fined $500, plus two l!i· day concurrent sentences. Pleading guilty to a charge of DWI, David E. Stroud, 22, Gallipolis, was fiued $300 plus a six month sen· tence. David W. Hoover, 18, Bidwell, waived $25 on a charge of defective exhaust. Waiving $57 on charges of expired operator's license and excessive speed was Rodney Stapleton, '!/, Gallipolis. Clayton Morrison, 37, Vinton, forfeited $39 on a charge of walking on a roadway while intoxicated. Waiving $30 on a charge of following too close was Ronald E. Morris, 30, Bidwell. Thomas Cook, 20, Vinton, lorieited $65 on a charge of failure to obey a traffic control device. Waiving $25 on a charge of no muffler was Charles L. Waugh, 28, Crown City. • SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY &SUN • .9 to 9:30 VINE SYREH, GALUPOLIS, OHIO USDA CHOICE FUlL CUT ROUND 'STEAK '1~' POT ROAST 69 One decree of divorce was filed in Gallia County Conunon Pleas Court Friday. Granted a divorce was Cirnsetta J. Shelton from Jerry D. Shelton. . The following seven decrees of dissolution of marriage were filed in Conunon Pleas Court Thursday : Roma F. Smith and Cordie E. SmithJr. , , Vickie L. Fulks and Edward S. Fulks. Ernest E. Irwin and Sandra L. Irwin. Terry Waugh and Betty Waugh. Carolyn Hill and David Hill. Helen M. Bwnp and James C. Bump. Randy J. Meaige and Donna R. Meaige. A divorce suit filed last year by James Baldwin against Betty Bald· win was dismissed on October 11, 1979. USDA CHOI.CE a :reallzed ~pened." ; The community is still reeling Cyclops' rod and wire mill -shutdown in 1970 and its closure of :strip mills in 1975. Stapleton said :,OOre than 3,000 jobs are involved in ;the three separate closings + almost ;from •• Flynt's libel trial continuing : COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Pen· -~ magazine publisher Robert Guccione says he'd cut off his hand before he would copy the style of rival publisher Larry Flynt's ~ustler magazine. · Guccione's llbel and defamation luit againat Flynt was in its third ~y Friday when he said, "We have pever copied Hustler. We are just pr¢uclng what the public is ready lo- accept . It (Hustler's photography) Is the worst I've ever ~ee~~-, !Utantly vulgar." : lie Is suing Flynt and his .. magazine for $80-millioo because he says Flynt printed that ·Guccione gave his girlfriend gonorrhea. Flynt, paralyzed after an assassination atlelnpt, 'appeared pale during testimony Wednesday, his only day on the stand and at the . trial in Franklin County Common Pleas Court. Lawyers for Guccione tried to establish how much Flynt's business holdings are worth. Flynt was shot in Lawrenceville, Ga., March 6, 1978, during a recess of an obscenity trial. ,. SWISS STEAK ~•' 79 FRESH GREEN CABBAGE BAG LB. a plant with one FRESH CRISP CARROTS POUND Orchids have one blooming season, but se'l'eral blooms. Here, Ar· tbnr Strauss holds 1 c 10-LB. BAG about 25()-280 jobs. New Boston's tax structure will be devastated nonetheless. The city will lose 60 percent Of its operating budget and 30 percent of its school budget. In addition, employees paid $1.25 million in local real estate and personal property taxes. Stapleton said 700 employees will he eligible for the Cyclops' pension plan when the facility closes. Knoell said others will receive employment counseling and job placement assistance. Stapleton said his development firm is trying to convince a foreign steelmaker to come in and take over production at the plant. ''We have contacted 75 major steel corporations in the United States, Canada, Mexico and Brazil about it,'' Stapleton said. But he said he doesn't hold much hope that many foreign firms would be interested in taking over operations at the New Boston plant. "It all boils down to the fact that if Cyclops can't operate It profitably, others might not be able to," Stapleton said. A passion for orchids M6.9 591t Prices Effective Tbru Saturday, March 1, .1980 two others were removed earUer and presented . to Jane Brown at her retirement party Sunday. MIDDLEPORT-A gift of two orchid plants from vacationing friends in Hawaii started Arthur Strauss of Middleport on a hobby which has included the construction of a front porch "greenhouse." Strauss, who has always brightened the neighborhood with coioriul flowers, is definitely a man with a "green thwnb." Proof of that is the 120 or so bushes of beautiful roses which bloom profusely all swruner around a lighted fountain on the back lawn of the Strauss home. As for the orchids, Strauss really didn't get into growing them until a few years ago. His enthusiasm for orchids was whetted when al)d his wife, Beulah, visited an orchid show at the Eastland Shopping Center in Coiwnbus. Strauss said he picked up a small book there, read and re-read it, expressed his interest to some friends, and was absolutely delighted when he received the two plants from Hawaii. The two plants and their elegant blooms led to the desire for two more ..... . and two more ...... and two more ..... and, alas, no space. So it was then that he decided to enclose the front porch. Controlling the humidity and temperature was becoming a problem anyway, he said, so enclosing the porch seemed the answer. To provide the humidity he needed, Strauss placed a waterfall in one corner and directed fans into it. In another corner he put an artificial fireplace with a thermostatically contolled heating unit. The lighting is all controlled by a time clock and slidding glass doors separate the plant area from the living room . Since the porch is a . glass enclosure, too much heat in summer became a problem, so Strauss installed an air conditioning unit in the corner of the living room next to the porch and funneled the cooled air over the plants. Putting the unit on the poHe now has several different varieties and most all colors shades of purple, white, brown, yellow, gold, greens, and even one which is green and red. One plant had 12 blooms in one year. They are small, mediwn and large in size and Strauss says he has something in 'bloom most all of the time. Since it takes seven years cf growth before a plant will bloom, he buys plants which will bloom withil\ a year. And they are e~tpensive. Art says that he has paid as much as $40 for one orchid plant. As with the roses, perhaps his greatest joy comes in sharing his orchids. Last Sunday two white ones were used on the gift table at the retirement party for Mrs. Jane Brown. Art, semi-retired from the operation of the Twin-City Machine Shop, belongs to the National Orchid Society, and receives numerous publications on what's new in ornamentals. While he has had some elegant specimens, Art says he is not ;,_ terested in "showing" but merely growing for his own enjoyment. GRAPEFRUIT 25~ 5-LB. BAG '1" "/"HE STRAI!SS ORCHIDS r-:=::::-_...~ CORONET ' the population Of New Bostoo. It affects more than just New Boston. Steelworkers throughout south-central Ohio will be affected when iron and steel production stops in a few months. Cyclops' announcement late Thur· sday came as little surprise to civic leaders in 'the Portsmouth area. It announced about four weeks ago that it was considering closing the plant because of a lessening in demand for its steel and iron. "It's going to impact greatly on the city of New Boston taxwlse," Stapleton .said. "This is by far the major industry in our area." The one positive note is that Cyclops, which bought the operation from Detroit Steel in 1970, thinks it can find a buyer for its coke plant in New Boston. Cyclopa President Robert Knoell said he "anticipates the sale of the coke ptant as a going operation.'' Keeping the coke plant running, Stapleton said, would mean saving PHONE · Middleport man admits p.m. Court ends marriages Ohio town faces economic probl. ~....... , PORTSMOUTH, . Ohio (AP) · New Boston, a Portsmouth suburb of : about 3,500 people, is starting to : recover from the announcement of ; its third major indusl!ial shutdown · in the Jut deeade. Cyclops Corp., a Pittsburgh steel :finn, announced Thursday it will ·end all steel and iron production at :Its New Boston facility about May :31. It will mean loss of at least 950 :jobs in New Boston. ' "The town's taking it pretty . good,'' said Robert Stapleton, the :executive director of the Scioto :Economic Development Corp., ·which is trying to help displaced :steelworkers. "I think the people it would happen someday. ;It's not the first tim'e this has hap- ' . Toilet nssue I elegantly crafted in the 2% MILK ROLL PAK .,59 .,79 GAI1'0N PLASTIC Maid CH0C. DRINK A!!Carveds tradition .Diet Rite. A meaningful heritage of 116 Charkne Hoeflich B-16 OZ. BOm.ES years of craftsmanship stands behind the name ArtCaned, s tampe ~ by artis a ns who create your ring with the same careful pride they ea rned more than a century ago. '129 '1.19 Jtwafela 40. Second Av..-ue Oalllpolla, Oftlo_ 446· 1647 "ulhomed ~C•rved Je,.ele• AN INSTANT PLAY NEW SUPER 7 JACKPOT. WIN UP TO '777.77 INSTANTLY. GET A JACKPOT TICKET WH'eN YOU VISIT JOHJ:IISON'S ' ARGO WHOLE KE~NEL CoRN DAN, oz. YOUR CAN WIFE JUST ~ .ARGO .SPINACH TOOK UP SKY- Q:~tkian DIVING! &veilgewate : A NOTICE FROM SMELTZER'S STEAMWA Y Everyone knows we do an excellent -iob of cleaning ;' carpet. Most people don't know that we also clean fur- · j., illture, auto interiors, trailer exteriors, auto motors ~ at prices that most people can afford. we can clean almost anytl!lng. Because of inflation we are forced tl? ·• talse cwr minimum charge to $24.95 plus .- mileage •. our., ' new name is Smeltzer's Sttalf!way, changed to match ·,lite pholle boOk. If you need cleaning of any kind, an,d · want lilt best po~sible job done call . ' ' ·: · SMELTZER'S STEAMWAY CARPO .• . & CLEANING SERVICE ,, I --+-=Dan Mea~ows "The T,ost important thing wel.IJ do today ·is . fill ·your prescripticml!' · ' ... · \ This Week's · S~clal 59·· . . ' SEN fOR CltJZENS • . R~m~mber every Thursday tS Doul;)le DI_Scount Day: 10% + a'nQth,r 10~ off,on ev,erv orescription. •· . " ...._.._. "ii) .!r;c The M <" d lc a l Shoppe Ph.u-mncl{ 'J''( :/ c ' Arthur Stra~ .II of iua Ol'chld room happlal wben be IS a fiiVilrlle ebalr • ' II teadlllg . about just right lor orchids or de- readJDil, eujeyblg tually working bls plio'•· or wltb tbe plutil. illteidag to . lbe ' ' cltlzeuli band So, In one corner radio Beverage 12 0~ ' o.,.n t •m "t Dally- 1 Closed sunday •r ~~. IPECIA~ UIINOSIICH WOK ON fEATURED rriMS , . .SHORTENING '42.oz. •.• '59 ' . ...., Fo,r inerly Paul's steamway 11. -~... ( j '' �. . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ .. ,. . . . .. . ,,.. . . ..r ,. . -· . . ~-" •- ~ .. ~ ~ '\ "'f' .. ~ ... '\. '\ .. \ ' -:. .,.-.;,. . ... . oo; · ·~ ~ ""': ~ .... .............. .._ ...: .. ·•• ·~ .. .~o; '":. ' ... .. !~!!!~~l!.l!.rt ~~!!!!.~~~~'!.~!... continued in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. Charged with non-support, bond B-1-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 24, 1980 excessive speed were Frank R. Kathryn S. Cox, 23, Gallipo~, f2! ; Clemens, 30, Gallipolis, ,$33; Ger· and, Cbester R. Colf, 59, Gallipolis; ·trude Landon, 47, Crown City, $27 ~ , $1S. Jo· Hn· $··o· for at Wilmer set $2,000.Halfhill, Gallipolis, was . r•·----~:;;;;;;;;;jiiiiillliiii~jj;~~;i~~~iiiiiiiiii pleaded guilty a charge of James not B. Lee, 20, to Olive Hill, Ky., J D~ih attorney D. Dean Evans sit· INVOLVED IN DROWNING - One person apparently drowned and three others reached safety when this aluminum johnboat equipped with a small motor sank Thursday evening where Leading Creek flows into the Ohio River. Believed drowned was Eyria Upscomb, 17, Mason County. Reaching safety were Craig Fife, Eugene Boyles and Wayne Allensworth. The four were attempting to move the boat from Leading Creek to a tie-up spot along the Ohig River when water came over the front of the boat. The four were apparently thrown into Leading Creek. Around the small boat are members of the emergency squads of Pomeroy, Racine, Mason and Middleport waiting to take their turns in manning boats being used in dragging operations Friday afternoon. \View from the Statehouse BY: STATE REPRESENTATIVE RON JAMES (D-Proctorvllle, !IZndHouse District) In legislative activity last week, :the Ohio House approved legislation :which would divide the Ohio Depart: ment of Mental Health .and Mental Retardation into · two separate cabinet-level agencies: The Depart· ment of Mental Health and the ·DeparllJlent of Mental Retardation ·and Developmental Disabilities. :Substitute House Bill 900 is a product :of cooperation between the Administration and the House Leadership. The bill makes few substantive changes in current law and essen;tially divides the current duties of ·the Department of Mental Health :and Mental ~tardation into duties :relating to the subject areas indicated in each department title. A director appointed by the Governor, with the advice and consent of the Senate, would head each new ·cabinet-level agency. : The new Department of Mental Health would maintain and operate ail state institutions for the mentally ill and institutions known as geriatric centers. Likewise, the new Department of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities would exercise control over the area of mental retardation. This new department would be required to maintain and operate all state institutions lor the mentally retarded and other developmentally disabled persons. Under House Bill 900, any collective bargaining agreement between the Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation and a labor organization would be separately binding on the two new departments. Presently, the Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation is the largest in state government, employing approximately 18,000 people. This is double the size of the next largest department. House Bill 900 is aimed at addressing the operational problems such an organization of this size has. The two divisiOns ot the present department have overlapping authority in a variety of areas, which can make for confusion in the administration of programs. By splitting the department, the extra level of bureaucracy governing the two divisions would be eliminated. Each new cabinet level department would consist of approximately 9,000 people each. The idea of splitting an agency in two ill certainly not new. The Department of Mental Hygiene and Corrections was divided into two separate departments in 1972. While this bill may not achieve any immediate cost savings, the Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation has pledged that they wiU keep their same budget. Supporters of House Bill 900 believe it will promote govennnent efficiency and improve delivery of care to Ohio's mentally ill and mentally retarded citizens. House Bill900 will be forwarded on to the Ohio Senate for consideration. ling on assigrunent, thirteen other cases were terminated Friday. Benjamin Beckwith, Ashtabula, 0 . pleaded guilty to · charges oif unauthorized use of a motor vehicle and driving while under suspension. Beckwith was fined $500, plus two l!i· day concurrent sentences. Pleading guilty to a charge of DWI, David E. Stroud, 22, Gallipolis, was fiued $300 plus a six month sen· tence. David W. Hoover, 18, Bidwell, waived $25 on a charge of defective exhaust. Waiving $57 on charges of expired operator's license and excessive speed was Rodney Stapleton, '!/, Gallipolis. Clayton Morrison, 37, Vinton, forfeited $39 on a charge of walking on a roadway while intoxicated. Waiving $30 on a charge of following too close was Ronald E. Morris, 30, Bidwell. Thomas Cook, 20, Vinton, lorieited $65 on a charge of failure to obey a traffic control device. Waiving $25 on a charge of no muffler was Charles L. Waugh, 28, Crown City. • SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY &SUN • .9 to 9:30 VINE SYREH, GALUPOLIS, OHIO USDA CHOICE FUlL CUT ROUND 'STEAK '1~' POT ROAST 69 One decree of divorce was filed in Gallia County Conunon Pleas Court Friday. Granted a divorce was Cirnsetta J. Shelton from Jerry D. Shelton. . The following seven decrees of dissolution of marriage were filed in Conunon Pleas Court Thursday : Roma F. Smith and Cordie E. SmithJr. , , Vickie L. Fulks and Edward S. Fulks. Ernest E. Irwin and Sandra L. Irwin. Terry Waugh and Betty Waugh. Carolyn Hill and David Hill. Helen M. Bwnp and James C. Bump. Randy J. Meaige and Donna R. Meaige. A divorce suit filed last year by James Baldwin against Betty Bald· win was dismissed on October 11, 1979. USDA CHOI.CE a :reallzed ~pened." ; The community is still reeling Cyclops' rod and wire mill -shutdown in 1970 and its closure of :strip mills in 1975. Stapleton said :,OOre than 3,000 jobs are involved in ;the three separate closings + almost ;from •• Flynt's libel trial continuing : COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Pen· -~ magazine publisher Robert Guccione says he'd cut off his hand before he would copy the style of rival publisher Larry Flynt's ~ustler magazine. · Guccione's llbel and defamation luit againat Flynt was in its third ~y Friday when he said, "We have pever copied Hustler. We are just pr¢uclng what the public is ready lo- accept . It (Hustler's photography) Is the worst I've ever ~ee~~-, !Utantly vulgar." : lie Is suing Flynt and his .. magazine for $80-millioo because he says Flynt printed that ·Guccione gave his girlfriend gonorrhea. Flynt, paralyzed after an assassination atlelnpt, 'appeared pale during testimony Wednesday, his only day on the stand and at the . trial in Franklin County Common Pleas Court. Lawyers for Guccione tried to establish how much Flynt's business holdings are worth. Flynt was shot in Lawrenceville, Ga., March 6, 1978, during a recess of an obscenity trial. ,. SWISS STEAK ~•' 79 FRESH GREEN CABBAGE BAG LB. a plant with one FRESH CRISP CARROTS POUND Orchids have one blooming season, but se'l'eral blooms. Here, Ar· tbnr Strauss holds 1 c 10-LB. BAG about 25()-280 jobs. New Boston's tax structure will be devastated nonetheless. The city will lose 60 percent Of its operating budget and 30 percent of its school budget. In addition, employees paid $1.25 million in local real estate and personal property taxes. Stapleton said 700 employees will he eligible for the Cyclops' pension plan when the facility closes. Knoell said others will receive employment counseling and job placement assistance. Stapleton said his development firm is trying to convince a foreign steelmaker to come in and take over production at the plant. ''We have contacted 75 major steel corporations in the United States, Canada, Mexico and Brazil about it,'' Stapleton said. But he said he doesn't hold much hope that many foreign firms would be interested in taking over operations at the New Boston plant. "It all boils down to the fact that if Cyclops can't operate It profitably, others might not be able to," Stapleton said. A passion for orchids M6.9 591t Prices Effective Tbru Saturday, March 1, .1980 two others were removed earUer and presented . to Jane Brown at her retirement party Sunday. MIDDLEPORT-A gift of two orchid plants from vacationing friends in Hawaii started Arthur Strauss of Middleport on a hobby which has included the construction of a front porch "greenhouse." Strauss, who has always brightened the neighborhood with coioriul flowers, is definitely a man with a "green thwnb." Proof of that is the 120 or so bushes of beautiful roses which bloom profusely all swruner around a lighted fountain on the back lawn of the Strauss home. As for the orchids, Strauss really didn't get into growing them until a few years ago. His enthusiasm for orchids was whetted when al)d his wife, Beulah, visited an orchid show at the Eastland Shopping Center in Coiwnbus. Strauss said he picked up a small book there, read and re-read it, expressed his interest to some friends, and was absolutely delighted when he received the two plants from Hawaii. The two plants and their elegant blooms led to the desire for two more ..... . and two more ...... and two more ..... and, alas, no space. So it was then that he decided to enclose the front porch. Controlling the humidity and temperature was becoming a problem anyway, he said, so enclosing the porch seemed the answer. To provide the humidity he needed, Strauss placed a waterfall in one corner and directed fans into it. In another corner he put an artificial fireplace with a thermostatically contolled heating unit. The lighting is all controlled by a time clock and slidding glass doors separate the plant area from the living room . Since the porch is a . glass enclosure, too much heat in summer became a problem, so Strauss installed an air conditioning unit in the corner of the living room next to the porch and funneled the cooled air over the plants. Putting the unit on the poHe now has several different varieties and most all colors shades of purple, white, brown, yellow, gold, greens, and even one which is green and red. One plant had 12 blooms in one year. They are small, mediwn and large in size and Strauss says he has something in 'bloom most all of the time. Since it takes seven years cf growth before a plant will bloom, he buys plants which will bloom withil\ a year. And they are e~tpensive. Art says that he has paid as much as $40 for one orchid plant. As with the roses, perhaps his greatest joy comes in sharing his orchids. Last Sunday two white ones were used on the gift table at the retirement party for Mrs. Jane Brown. Art, semi-retired from the operation of the Twin-City Machine Shop, belongs to the National Orchid Society, and receives numerous publications on what's new in ornamentals. While he has had some elegant specimens, Art says he is not ;,_ terested in "showing" but merely growing for his own enjoyment. GRAPEFRUIT 25~ 5-LB. BAG '1" "/"HE STRAI!SS ORCHIDS r-:=::::-_...~ CORONET ' the population Of New Bostoo. It affects more than just New Boston. Steelworkers throughout south-central Ohio will be affected when iron and steel production stops in a few months. Cyclops' announcement late Thur· sday came as little surprise to civic leaders in 'the Portsmouth area. It announced about four weeks ago that it was considering closing the plant because of a lessening in demand for its steel and iron. "It's going to impact greatly on the city of New Boston taxwlse," Stapleton .said. "This is by far the major industry in our area." The one positive note is that Cyclops, which bought the operation from Detroit Steel in 1970, thinks it can find a buyer for its coke plant in New Boston. Cyclopa President Robert Knoell said he "anticipates the sale of the coke ptant as a going operation.'' Keeping the coke plant running, Stapleton said, would mean saving PHONE · Middleport man admits p.m. Court ends marriages Ohio town faces economic probl. ~....... , PORTSMOUTH, . Ohio (AP) · New Boston, a Portsmouth suburb of : about 3,500 people, is starting to : recover from the announcement of ; its third major indusl!ial shutdown · in the Jut deeade. Cyclops Corp., a Pittsburgh steel :finn, announced Thursday it will ·end all steel and iron production at :Its New Boston facility about May :31. It will mean loss of at least 950 :jobs in New Boston. ' "The town's taking it pretty . good,'' said Robert Stapleton, the :executive director of the Scioto :Economic Development Corp., ·which is trying to help displaced :steelworkers. "I think the people it would happen someday. ;It's not the first tim'e this has hap- ' . Toilet nssue I elegantly crafted in the 2% MILK ROLL PAK .,59 .,79 GAI1'0N PLASTIC Maid CH0C. DRINK A!!Carveds tradition .Diet Rite. A meaningful heritage of 116 Charkne Hoeflich B-16 OZ. BOm.ES years of craftsmanship stands behind the name ArtCaned, s tampe ~ by artis a ns who create your ring with the same careful pride they ea rned more than a century ago. '129 '1.19 Jtwafela 40. Second Av..-ue Oalllpolla, Oftlo_ 446· 1647 "ulhomed ~C•rved Je,.ele• AN INSTANT PLAY NEW SUPER 7 JACKPOT. WIN UP TO '777.77 INSTANTLY. GET A JACKPOT TICKET WH'eN YOU VISIT JOHJ:IISON'S ' ARGO WHOLE KE~NEL CoRN DAN, oz. YOUR CAN WIFE JUST ~ .ARGO .SPINACH TOOK UP SKY- Q:~tkian DIVING! &veilgewate : A NOTICE FROM SMELTZER'S STEAMWA Y Everyone knows we do an excellent -iob of cleaning ;' carpet. Most people don't know that we also clean fur- · j., illture, auto interiors, trailer exteriors, auto motors ~ at prices that most people can afford. we can clean almost anytl!lng. Because of inflation we are forced tl? ·• talse cwr minimum charge to $24.95 plus .- mileage •. our., ' new name is Smeltzer's Sttalf!way, changed to match ·,lite pholle boOk. If you need cleaning of any kind, an,d · want lilt best po~sible job done call . ' ' ·: · SMELTZER'S STEAMWAY CARPO .• . & CLEANING SERVICE ,, I --+-=Dan Mea~ows "The T,ost important thing wel.IJ do today ·is . fill ·your prescripticml!' · ' ... · \ This Week's · S~clal 59·· . . ' SEN fOR CltJZENS • . R~m~mber every Thursday tS Doul;)le DI_Scount Day: 10% + a'nQth,r 10~ off,on ev,erv orescription. •· . " ...._.._. "ii) .!r;c The M <" d lc a l Shoppe Ph.u-mncl{ 'J''( :/ c ' Arthur Stra~ .II of iua Ol'chld room happlal wben be IS a fiiVilrlle ebalr • ' II teadlllg . about just right lor orchids or de- readJDil, eujeyblg tually working bls plio'•· or wltb tbe plutil. illteidag to . lbe ' ' cltlzeuli band So, In one corner radio Beverage 12 0~ ' o.,.n t •m "t Dally- 1 Closed sunday •r ~~. IPECIA~ UIINOSIICH WOK ON fEATURED rriMS , . .SHORTENING '42.oz. •.• '59 ' . ...., Fo,r inerly Paul's steamway 11. -~... ( j '' �B-2- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday. Feb. 24, 1980 • • Five couplesannounce engagements' tn area Cheshire UMW has Ash Wednesday New arrival / CHESHIRE - The United Methodist Women of .the Cheshire Methodist Charge held the Ash Wed· nesday service at Addison, Wednesday afternoon with the Fair Haven unif of Kanauga as hostess. The ~r.buP enjoyed a hot dish lunch at noon in the Town House. The group then went next door to the Addison Methodist Church for its devotlons. Service was opened with the son!! "Beneath the Cross · of POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs . .Ron Rutherford, Route 3, ~wrenceburg, Ind. are announcing the birth of 11 son, James Maurice. The seven pound, two ounce infant was born on Feb. 14 at Christ Hospital in Cincinnati. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Diehl, Mulberry ' Heights, Pomeroy, and the maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Rhoda Yeager, Mason, W. Va. Paternal grandparenta are Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Rutherford, Sistersville, W.Va., and Mrs. Edna Stewart, Alliance. ·J;, .. . .. )·'ii .I Melanio. Waldnig & joe Holman jennifer Wise MIDDLEPORT-Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Wise, Middleport, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage oftheir daughter, Jennifer Lynn; to John Stephen Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harrison, Gallipolie. The bride-elect is a 1978 graduate . of Meigs High School and will graduate from Rio Grande College in May with an associate degree in secretarial science. . Harrison, a 1975 graduate of . Kyger Creek High School, attended Rio Grande College, and is now employed at Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., Apple Grove, W.Va. An open-church wedding is being planned for June 14 in the Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. RACINE-Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holman of Racine are announcing the approaching marriage of their son, Cpl. Joe W. Holman, to Melania D. Waldnig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Waldnig, also of Racine. ' The open church wedding will be held on March 1 at 3:31J p.m. at the United Brethern Church at Letart. Cpl. Holman is stationed with the U.S. Marine Corps at Camp Gieger, . N. C. where the couple will reside following their marriage. Both Holman and Miss Waldnig are graduates of . Southern High School. A reception honoring the couple will he held at the home of the bride's parents, Route 124, Racine. Lori Welch & Billy BurbrUlge POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. Gary M. Welch of Albany, Route 2, are announclng the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Lori Jean, to Billy John Burbridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ancil H. Burbridge, also of Albany, Route 2, The bride-elect is a senior at Meigs High School. Her fiance, a 1978 graduate of Meigs High School is employed at the Ohio Uruversit; lnAthens. AJuly wedding is being planned. Vetefllllli Memorial Hospital Admissions - Carl Taylor, Middleport; Milfred Frederick, MinersviiJi!'; Okey Haggy, Pomeroy; Thelma Capehart, New Haven; Phyllis McMillan, Racine; Barbara Smith, Middleport. Discluirges - Mary Wayland, Mickey Mugrage. Della Sanders GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Sanders of Gallipolis wish to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Della June, to James Howard DeLong, son of Mi'. Tom Bowman of Wellston, Ohio. Della is a 1979 graduate of Hannan Trace High School. Howard is an Assistant Manager at Long John Silver's ill Gallipolis. The wedding will be an event of Saturday, ·March 1, at 1:31J p.m. at Elizabeth Chapel Church. The grai:iou£ custom of open church will be observed. Sandra Dellinger REYNOLDSBURG, Oh.- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dellinger, 6425 Helton Road, Reynoldsburg, are announcing the engagement or their daughter, Sandra Jean, to Jeffrey Blair Spelman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spelman, Hudson, Oh. The First United Presbyterian Church of Mansfield, Oh. will be the setting for the couple's 11:31J a.m., June 21 wedding. The bride-elect is a 74 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and a 1978 graduate of Kent State l'niversity. She is the developmental ' preschool instructor at Richland Newhope Schoolln Mansfield. Her fiance graduated from Kent Roosevelt High School and Kent State University. He is currently working on his masters degree at Xavier University and is a Law Enforcement Instructor at North Central Technical College in Mansfield. Reservations for FA C annual dinner Monday Mr. and Mrs. Berkley Wright ~60 years celebrated ~ KANAUGA - Mr. and Mrs. kley Wright of 405 Fifth Avenue, uga, will observe their 60th ·wedding anniversary Monday. : Wright married the former Ethel ~orrow on February 25, 1920, in ~allipolis. t They are the parents of Faye Lam- . . bert, Belle, W. Va., Ed, Gallipolis, Dorothy Coleman, Cheshire, Allen Berkley, Kermit, W. Va., and Bob, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. The couple hale 10 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Wright retired from American Commercial Barge Line. jaime Oikr jaime sees one year GALLIPOLIS - Jaime Elizabeth Oiler; daughter of Thurman and Juanita Oiler of Gallipolis, · celebrated her first birth<l~y Feb. 6 ather home. Helping her celebrate were her grandparents, parents, her sisters, Betty, Teresa, Stephanie 110d Rebecca. Also present were Rita, Bill, Micbael, Matt, Mark, Brenda, John, Jeffery and Jason. GAUJPOLIS -' Reservations to attend the Annual Dinner and Meeting of the French Art Colony on Thursday evening February 28 1980 at Oscar's, shoul~ be confirmed no later than tomorro,; at noon. They can ~made by calling PJ's at 446-1819 during the morning tomorrow, or ather 446:4425 or 446-9705 the remainder of today and this evening. A socwl hour will begm at 6:31J p.m., followed by dinner to be served at 7 p. m.~ ~elightful evening of entertainment will feature four members of the ~di.VJdual Events Team from Marshall University in Huntington, West VlrglDia. They are Roger Smith and Ed Heabertin both from Huntington and both freshman students at Marshall Unive~ity who will do individ~J readings. These two young men recently placed fkst and third, respectively, m a tournament of prose competition at Georgetown College,,Georgetown, Kentucky. The other two members of the team who will he present at the French Art Col~ny Annual Dinner are Janet Graber, a Senior from Canton, and ~uss Williams,~ Juruor at Marshall University, who is a resident of Huntington. They Will perform a Dramatic Duo using cuttings from Julea Feiffer's "Passions." Accompanying the f~ur students will be their coach, Prof~or Maureen Milicia from the Speech Department at Marshall Uruvers1ty. Dinner reservations are $7.50 per person. 'Members and prospective mem!>"rs are urged to plan to attend Thursday evening's Annual Dinner · ~eeting of the Fr~nch Art Colony at Oscar's Restaurant on Court Street mdowntown Gallipolis. ; . Attendance at the Sunday morning services Feb. 17 was 98. Choir members present 8 at the Free Methodist Church. The Women's Missionary Society of the local church meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Doris Shook with seven members present. Mrs. Jean Wright and Mrs. Della Curtis served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jacoba and children have been.ill with the flu. Pastor and Mrs. Floyd Shook .visited recently with their daughter and son-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. J . Whitaker, Newark, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Higgenbothan, Columbus. Twenty-two members of the Men's Fellowship of the local church attended the Sweetheart dinner held at the Meigs Inn Saturday evening. NEW CASTLE, Pa. - The Third Armored (Spearhead) Division Association is seeking to contact its World War n combat veterans. The National Association is holding its 33rd annual reunion at the Seven Springs M;olmtaln Resort (near Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania) July 23 through 26'. Former members may write for further information to Julius Gardocky, National President, 500 W. Englewood Avenue, New Castle Pa. 16101. • l pn the Lighter Side .bu Dlapen Are Beyood Tbe Call Of :\ ty .. VISALIA, Calif. (AP)- The trial :bad to go on even ,lhough an alter~te juror couldn't find a baby sitter -:... but it stopped when a dirty l!).a per !lad to be changed. · Judge Robert Bradstreet ordered 'two court clerks to watch 8-month~Jd Richie Pimentel while the baby's ;:oather, Ricbard, heard testimony in 1 Superior Court civil trial Th\11'- ~ ilday. ~ Clerks Jan Bardone and Bobby J)omer took care, of the baby for an hour in their office next to the court. But then they informed 111e father and jud&e that Riehle ~ed changing, a task they conilldered aboVe and beyond the caU of ty for coUrt clerks. Court waa ~sed while Plmen1 changed hla son's dlaper. By riday, Pimentel bad secured a by sitter, allowing the clerks to do ir normal work, Mrs. Bardone ,bout ~ 'd. "I went out with a chain saw to clear out the stuff a few days after I signed the papers on the house," Goode said. "! started to notice a funny shape to the whole thing. So I cut and cleared till I finally saw a pool I didn't even know about. 1 "It was pretty exciUng, really just like an archaeological dig " he said "Ifound layers of baby boWes, then mini-bike parts, then toys and dolls." He said he didn't know if the previous owners of the rwHiown house even knew the pool was there because the kudzlr• jWlk were so old RoiUD' Jlo&tle B.d. Joanaey SANTA CRUZ,-' Caiif. (AP) Chris Ulllbrid&e heaved a champagne bottle Into the Pacific Ocean off Santa CruzonNewYear'sDay. It took only a month for It to drUt 2,300 nilles to Anchorage, AlaSka, and into the banda of a state assistant at- torney general.. The ~ grader says Alaska A.uiltant Attorney,. General Larrl Irene Spengler wnllit baCk: · •'•I IUppOiie we c:eald bolb can thiS absolutely tncredlbie: I live in Anchorqe rtcht lltll' Cook Inlet and I found your note In the bottle. This baa made my day. What a deUghtful thlrig to happen." UJilbridge's sister a1ao got resqltB from a bottle she threw in the ocean the same day, but ~were hardly spectacular. u.r offering wu found at Seacllff Beach, a few feet from where It waa laWIChed. as ' Something from · , Sally SAL!.YANNE HOLTZ This has been a terrible month. I've bad so far, respectively, an auto wreck, a toothache and the resultant filling, a tv blow up, a hate letter, the nu... but need I go on? rm begin.Ding to feel jinxed. But yesterday- YESTERDAY was too much. This time, ·r fear, they've gone too far! The third ser· vice station In a row at which I've decided to buy my gas has gone selfserve. Now, really ... It's as If they see me coming In my (fake) fur ·coat and high heels and say to themselves, "Ayyy! Here comes that babe that can't tell the gasoline hose from her nylon ones. Let's bave some fun " then filp on the self-Serve sign · ~ settle back to a good giggle as I gush gas all over my suede shoes. (I am notoriously unccordinated. Once I tried string art and nearly lianged myself and every ttme'l visfCa salad bar, trying to carry off the whole matter l'f'lth sonie . sense of Ill 1520, Martin Luther publicly burned the Jll!pal buJJ excommunicating . him from the &man CatbQJic church. TAWNEY JEWELERS "Fine Jewelery for Over 40 Years" 424 Second Ave. ' DRESSES SHORTS . JEANS ,. ~ew . Spring Colors and Styles Size . I ' Second Avenue at State St.- Gallipolis, 0. ·..d~fl . 1948., /1 I >, 446.·9711 :;::··:::;;.:.:-:.:-:-:.:.: :-· .. ·.: :.:-:-:-:-:-:-:.;.;.:-:.:-:-:-:-:-:.·.:.:.:.:.;.;.;.' > 1952 ne continued his composition studies in Stuttgart. Then, in the sununer of 1956 he became the con· doctor of the Munich Chamber Orchestra. Not only is he recognized as an outstanding conductor but he has achieved a notable reputation as a composer, winning numerous prizes and awards in the appreciation of his creative work. In performance, the Orchestra covers both the old masters as weJJ as contemporary works. A considerable part of their repertoire has been recorded and the ensemble has appeared on radio and television. ·They ·have toured throughout the United States, Europe, South America, Mrica and the Soviet Union. Members of the Tri County Com-· munity Concert Association are urged to plan now to attend this outstanding concert next Sunday, March 2, in the Gallia Academy High School Auditorium. ' . MEIGS COUNTY United Methodlat Men will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at \he ·A lbury United Methodl8t Church, SyraCWie with the Rev. Carl Hlcb 88 gueit . l!leaker. All men cordlal1y inYited. 1j opinions on the severity of !he problem locally. No one will be ideotified by name in the survey. The March of Dimes is interested In planning new, community-based educational and health services to prevent newborn damage and death. For details about joining the Mothers March, call446-4479. Sr. Citizen Calendar GALLIPOJJS - Activities at the Senior Citizens Center for this week are: Monday, Feb. 25- Bookmobile,li11:31Ja.m.; Chorus,l-3p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 26-S.T.O.P. Class, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:15 a.m.; BirthdayParty,l:30p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 'l/ - Card Garnes, 1-3 p.m.; World Religion Class, 1 p.m.; Mobile Unit at Thurman, I p.m.; Bible Study atVintpn,l p.m. Thursday, Feb. 28-BibleStudy, 1· 2 p.m.; Blood Pressure check at Vinton. Friday, Feb. 29 - Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus: . Monday - Hamburger steak with . gravy, mashed potatoes, brussels sprouts, bread, butter. mixed fruit cUp, milk. Tuesday - Macaroni and cheese, beets, t~ salad, bread, butter, cake, milk. Wednesday - Pork chop, sweet potatoes, applesauce, bread, butter, ice cream, milk. Thursday - Creamed chicken, mashed potatoes, green beans,• biscuit, butter, pineapple milk. Friday·- Beef-noodle casserole, peas, pear salad, bread, butter, cookies, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. "Services rendered on a nondiscriminatory basis. •• - r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l MATCH YOUR HAIRSTYLE TO YOUR LIFESTYLE. 1· .. Master Charge; Viu & LaY..way F~rmerly The Uniform Center The United Nations a-raJ Allsembly adopted the universal Declaration ol Hwnan Rights In chairman. "DW!ing our drive, we want to reach people with health education about prevention of birth defects . "This year, we are directing community attention to the acute national problem of adolescem pregnancy," she says. "The high Incidence of children having children has long-tenn repercussions for aU of society. Babies born to mothers under 17 have a higher-than-average rlak of mental retardation, physical maUonnations, and early death . The very young mother places her own health in danger. The young parents often face an uncertain educational and economic future," saidHoweU. Mrs. Howell reports that Mothers March volunteers will ask for Rutland Garden Club Mpnday 7:30 . p.m. at home of Mrs. Dayton Parson with Mrs. Carl Dennison as roo holtesa. Mrs. Roy Holter, Dlre¢tor of Regioo 11 Ohio Aasoiatlon of Garden Clubs, will be guest speaker. 4-20. Also a Complete Line of Maternity Lingerie . . .. ' GALLIPOUS - The March of Dimes Mothers March on Birth Defects will take place in Gallipolis on Sunday, February 24-Sunday, March 2. Contributions go toward programs of research, medical service, and education. "Birth defects have impact on the Jiv~ Qf some 15 million Americans , • says Mary Hol'f'ell, Mothers March MONDAY OH-KAN Coin Club regular . meeting Monday at Riverboat Ro<m, Meigs Branch, Athens CountySavlnga and LQan, W. Main St., Pomeroy. Out-of-town coin .dealers will be present for trading and plans will be made for the annual coin show on March 16. Meeting starts at 8 p.m. foUC!wed by coin auction and refreshments. Area residents Interested In coins or paper currency are invited, Ed Burkett, president, states. SPRING MATERNITIES . , GALLIPOLIS - The Munich Chamber Orchestra under the baton of Conductor Hans Stadlmair, will appear in Gallipolis at 3 p.m. next Sunday afternoon, March 2, the Eecond in the series of Tri County Community Concerts this season. This world famous 19 member group will perform in the Gallia Academy High School Auditorium. Conductor Stadlmair joined the group in 1956,just six years after the Orhcestra was founded. Under his direction the Munich Chamber Orchestra has gained an international · reputation for providing the finest possible musical experience. Many of the world's finest artists have performed with this sutJerb "ensemble including Dietrich Fishcer-Dieskau, Ralph Kirkpatrick, Henryk Szeryng, Pierre Fournier, Maurice An.dre' Wilhelm Kempff and many others. ' An Austrian bY birth, Stadlmair studied violin, composition and con. ductin!l at the Vienna Academy. In Social Calendar HAS SLACKS· TOPS Chamber orchestra to appear locally Sunday r--- •UNIFORMS •MATERNITIES •FULL-FIGURE .FASHIONS Now, really .... I <:.Art Carved Gallipolis sophistication, I Invariably Indulge unwittingly in the "Great Crouton Chase.") To make matters worse, these self-service stations even have to be ·~cute" about it, a Ia "Self-&rvice Island." Neither have I lover seen a station hereabouts ·sutrounded by ~ater, nor has anyone once even so much as offereded me a lei or a coconut with my $5 purchase of gasoline. It's not as If no one Is sympathetic. . Why,justlhe other day I stopped at one of the few atatlons left which Is still fuJJ.service. I was complaining to the attendant a&out the lack of fuJJ-servlce stations in the area when he heartily agreed with me. "You're "!ght. Lovely ladles shouldn't have tO pump·gas," he said as he handed me the hose and went over to pujnp gas ~or the blonde ~ving the convertible. that had ' pulled 1n ~ide me. . More brides and grooms select ArtCarved wed ding rings than any other ·brand . Because of Art· Carved 's styli ng. See our complete collection of ArtCarved rings. SPEARHEAD DIVISION l Conductor Hans Stadlmair March of Dimes fund drive set this week SEEKS PAST MEMBERS . ' Today is Sunday, Feb. 24, the 55th day of 1980. There are 311 days left In the year. Today's hlghllght In hlatory: On Feb. 24, 1920, the Nazi Party was organized In Gennany. On this date: ' In 1656, Spain declared war on England. In 1868, Congress began Impeachment proceedings against President Andrew Johnson. In 1945, American soldiers liberated the Phillppine capital of Manila from Japanese occupation. In 1946, Juan Peron was elected president of Argentina. Ten years ago, 30 people died In an avalanche ln Reckingen, Switzerland. Five years ago, the U.S. govern. ment announced It would beg!Ja an airlift to Phnom Pehn, the beseiged capital of Cambodia. · One year ago, Chinese troops seized their third provincial capital in Vietnam's northern border region, and troops were reported in the strategic city of Lang Son. Today's blrtbdlty: Fonner U.S. Sen. James Abourezk of South Dakota is 48. · Thought for today: Nothing in life is to be feared. It is only to be understood. - Marie Curie (1867-1934) Easter; · Pina Ward. The closing song was "He Lives," with all reciting "The Lord's Prayer." the. Light of the World," Lena May Raike ; "Wait Three Days," Evelyn Rothgeb; and "The Glory of Am Pembroke ·Club meets GALLIPOLIS - Pembroke Club family tree infonnation and many met on Tuesday evening with Mrs. photographs. Mancheater compares Douglas McArthur's personality and C. L. Masters. The progrma was a review of military genius to other famous William Manchester's book, leaders, following his career to Its "American Caesar," given by Alice sad end, Bush said. Following the meeting, a salad Jean Bush. This biography of course was enjoyed by the memGeneral Douglas McArthur includes Mr. and Mrs. PIUII Wise, Beverly, r -- ------------be::.:rs.:.·---'----------' attended morning services at the local church Sunday, Feb. 17. They also visited Mr. Wise's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wise, Chester. Mrs. Kathy Pullins is a patient in Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Emma Fox has returned • home from a three weeks visit with . relatives in Florida. Mr. Richard Jeffers had surgery on his back recently in Holzer Medical Center. He has been returned home. Yacht-Class Mates ,, Mr. Roy Jones remains a patient Saluted On Sight in Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. lola Howell accompanied her Classics with an all -American ·son, Mr. Lenny Lyons, to Camdenattitude, from an intermixable Clark Hospital. Mr. Lyons went for crew that's making waves knee surgery. Laurel Cliff News Notes Today in history .,<.-..~ J esus" followed by prayer by Evelyn Rothgeb. Scripture was read by Ethel Wright, Luke 23:44-46, and Emma Spencer, Luke 24 :1-3. Members then joined in the song, " The Old Rugged Cross." Florence Allen read "Constant Lent." The group then joined in reading The Seven Last Words of Christ from the Cross. , Individual readings followed : "I Make an appointment with one of our profes· slonal stylists. A stvflst who. listens to you. Who learns about you. So your hairstyle matches your lifestyle. We offer a full range of services too. All ot very reasonable prices. Continuum Wave ••••. $30 $.fQ Value UniPerm Acid Wave •• $25 $32.50 Vol.- .' Sll'VE~ BRIDGE . .PWA PH. 446-3353 · .. • . now . Shown. an impeccable blazer of knit polyester/ cotton, topping everyth ing in navy SJ..otl<ed with white, or whi ~e stroked with navy . The long-sleeved sh irt is polyester gauze. in a sailboat· mot it print : dominant ly navY. on white. The crystal· pleated skirt is creamy interlock -knit polyester in • white or navy . Build a whole flotilla of work -or -plaY looks starting with these stra tegic parts. All, sizes 8 to 18 . ·GALLIPOLIS ICE CO. DRIVE THRU CARRY OUT J 709 First Ave. · I\ I . I I 6% COLD BEER AND WINE This Week's Special ;! ' ,,, .I ~p ; ' RC COLA 8 16oz. Blls. '129 I . :I . . ! ' J 'I ' ' '--"\ We now carry Eckrich Lunch Meats tor your party needs. 300 Second Ave. Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, OH. �B-2- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday. Feb. 24, 1980 • • Five couplesannounce engagements' tn area Cheshire UMW has Ash Wednesday New arrival / CHESHIRE - The United Methodist Women of .the Cheshire Methodist Charge held the Ash Wed· nesday service at Addison, Wednesday afternoon with the Fair Haven unif of Kanauga as hostess. The ~r.buP enjoyed a hot dish lunch at noon in the Town House. The group then went next door to the Addison Methodist Church for its devotlons. Service was opened with the son!! "Beneath the Cross · of POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs . .Ron Rutherford, Route 3, ~wrenceburg, Ind. are announcing the birth of 11 son, James Maurice. The seven pound, two ounce infant was born on Feb. 14 at Christ Hospital in Cincinnati. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Diehl, Mulberry ' Heights, Pomeroy, and the maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Rhoda Yeager, Mason, W. Va. Paternal grandparenta are Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Rutherford, Sistersville, W.Va., and Mrs. Edna Stewart, Alliance. ·J;, .. . .. )·'ii .I Melanio. Waldnig & joe Holman jennifer Wise MIDDLEPORT-Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Wise, Middleport, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage oftheir daughter, Jennifer Lynn; to John Stephen Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harrison, Gallipolie. The bride-elect is a 1978 graduate . of Meigs High School and will graduate from Rio Grande College in May with an associate degree in secretarial science. . Harrison, a 1975 graduate of . Kyger Creek High School, attended Rio Grande College, and is now employed at Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., Apple Grove, W.Va. An open-church wedding is being planned for June 14 in the Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. RACINE-Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holman of Racine are announcing the approaching marriage of their son, Cpl. Joe W. Holman, to Melania D. Waldnig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Waldnig, also of Racine. ' The open church wedding will be held on March 1 at 3:31J p.m. at the United Brethern Church at Letart. Cpl. Holman is stationed with the U.S. Marine Corps at Camp Gieger, . N. C. where the couple will reside following their marriage. Both Holman and Miss Waldnig are graduates of . Southern High School. A reception honoring the couple will he held at the home of the bride's parents, Route 124, Racine. Lori Welch & Billy BurbrUlge POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. Gary M. Welch of Albany, Route 2, are announclng the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Lori Jean, to Billy John Burbridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ancil H. Burbridge, also of Albany, Route 2, The bride-elect is a senior at Meigs High School. Her fiance, a 1978 graduate of Meigs High School is employed at the Ohio Uruversit; lnAthens. AJuly wedding is being planned. Vetefllllli Memorial Hospital Admissions - Carl Taylor, Middleport; Milfred Frederick, MinersviiJi!'; Okey Haggy, Pomeroy; Thelma Capehart, New Haven; Phyllis McMillan, Racine; Barbara Smith, Middleport. Discluirges - Mary Wayland, Mickey Mugrage. Della Sanders GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Sanders of Gallipolis wish to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Della June, to James Howard DeLong, son of Mi'. Tom Bowman of Wellston, Ohio. Della is a 1979 graduate of Hannan Trace High School. Howard is an Assistant Manager at Long John Silver's ill Gallipolis. The wedding will be an event of Saturday, ·March 1, at 1:31J p.m. at Elizabeth Chapel Church. The grai:iou£ custom of open church will be observed. Sandra Dellinger REYNOLDSBURG, Oh.- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dellinger, 6425 Helton Road, Reynoldsburg, are announcing the engagement or their daughter, Sandra Jean, to Jeffrey Blair Spelman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spelman, Hudson, Oh. The First United Presbyterian Church of Mansfield, Oh. will be the setting for the couple's 11:31J a.m., June 21 wedding. The bride-elect is a 74 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and a 1978 graduate of Kent State l'niversity. She is the developmental ' preschool instructor at Richland Newhope Schoolln Mansfield. Her fiance graduated from Kent Roosevelt High School and Kent State University. He is currently working on his masters degree at Xavier University and is a Law Enforcement Instructor at North Central Technical College in Mansfield. Reservations for FA C annual dinner Monday Mr. and Mrs. Berkley Wright ~60 years celebrated ~ KANAUGA - Mr. and Mrs. kley Wright of 405 Fifth Avenue, uga, will observe their 60th ·wedding anniversary Monday. : Wright married the former Ethel ~orrow on February 25, 1920, in ~allipolis. t They are the parents of Faye Lam- . . bert, Belle, W. Va., Ed, Gallipolis, Dorothy Coleman, Cheshire, Allen Berkley, Kermit, W. Va., and Bob, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. The couple hale 10 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Wright retired from American Commercial Barge Line. jaime Oikr jaime sees one year GALLIPOLIS - Jaime Elizabeth Oiler; daughter of Thurman and Juanita Oiler of Gallipolis, · celebrated her first birth<l~y Feb. 6 ather home. Helping her celebrate were her grandparents, parents, her sisters, Betty, Teresa, Stephanie 110d Rebecca. Also present were Rita, Bill, Micbael, Matt, Mark, Brenda, John, Jeffery and Jason. GAUJPOLIS -' Reservations to attend the Annual Dinner and Meeting of the French Art Colony on Thursday evening February 28 1980 at Oscar's, shoul~ be confirmed no later than tomorro,; at noon. They can ~made by calling PJ's at 446-1819 during the morning tomorrow, or ather 446:4425 or 446-9705 the remainder of today and this evening. A socwl hour will begm at 6:31J p.m., followed by dinner to be served at 7 p. m.~ ~elightful evening of entertainment will feature four members of the ~di.VJdual Events Team from Marshall University in Huntington, West VlrglDia. They are Roger Smith and Ed Heabertin both from Huntington and both freshman students at Marshall Unive~ity who will do individ~J readings. These two young men recently placed fkst and third, respectively, m a tournament of prose competition at Georgetown College,,Georgetown, Kentucky. The other two members of the team who will he present at the French Art Col~ny Annual Dinner are Janet Graber, a Senior from Canton, and ~uss Williams,~ Juruor at Marshall University, who is a resident of Huntington. They Will perform a Dramatic Duo using cuttings from Julea Feiffer's "Passions." Accompanying the f~ur students will be their coach, Prof~or Maureen Milicia from the Speech Department at Marshall Uruvers1ty. Dinner reservations are $7.50 per person. 'Members and prospective mem!>"rs are urged to plan to attend Thursday evening's Annual Dinner · ~eeting of the Fr~nch Art Colony at Oscar's Restaurant on Court Street mdowntown Gallipolis. ; . Attendance at the Sunday morning services Feb. 17 was 98. Choir members present 8 at the Free Methodist Church. The Women's Missionary Society of the local church meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Doris Shook with seven members present. Mrs. Jean Wright and Mrs. Della Curtis served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jacoba and children have been.ill with the flu. Pastor and Mrs. Floyd Shook .visited recently with their daughter and son-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. J . Whitaker, Newark, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Higgenbothan, Columbus. Twenty-two members of the Men's Fellowship of the local church attended the Sweetheart dinner held at the Meigs Inn Saturday evening. NEW CASTLE, Pa. - The Third Armored (Spearhead) Division Association is seeking to contact its World War n combat veterans. The National Association is holding its 33rd annual reunion at the Seven Springs M;olmtaln Resort (near Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania) July 23 through 26'. Former members may write for further information to Julius Gardocky, National President, 500 W. Englewood Avenue, New Castle Pa. 16101. • l pn the Lighter Side .bu Dlapen Are Beyood Tbe Call Of :\ ty .. VISALIA, Calif. (AP)- The trial :bad to go on even ,lhough an alter~te juror couldn't find a baby sitter -:... but it stopped when a dirty l!).a per !lad to be changed. · Judge Robert Bradstreet ordered 'two court clerks to watch 8-month~Jd Richie Pimentel while the baby's ;:oather, Ricbard, heard testimony in 1 Superior Court civil trial Th\11'- ~ ilday. ~ Clerks Jan Bardone and Bobby J)omer took care, of the baby for an hour in their office next to the court. But then they informed 111e father and jud&e that Riehle ~ed changing, a task they conilldered aboVe and beyond the caU of ty for coUrt clerks. Court waa ~sed while Plmen1 changed hla son's dlaper. By riday, Pimentel bad secured a by sitter, allowing the clerks to do ir normal work, Mrs. Bardone ,bout ~ 'd. "I went out with a chain saw to clear out the stuff a few days after I signed the papers on the house," Goode said. "! started to notice a funny shape to the whole thing. So I cut and cleared till I finally saw a pool I didn't even know about. 1 "It was pretty exciUng, really just like an archaeological dig " he said "Ifound layers of baby boWes, then mini-bike parts, then toys and dolls." He said he didn't know if the previous owners of the rwHiown house even knew the pool was there because the kudzlr• jWlk were so old RoiUD' Jlo&tle B.d. Joanaey SANTA CRUZ,-' Caiif. (AP) Chris Ulllbrid&e heaved a champagne bottle Into the Pacific Ocean off Santa CruzonNewYear'sDay. It took only a month for It to drUt 2,300 nilles to Anchorage, AlaSka, and into the banda of a state assistant at- torney general.. The ~ grader says Alaska A.uiltant Attorney,. General Larrl Irene Spengler wnllit baCk: · •'•I IUppOiie we c:eald bolb can thiS absolutely tncredlbie: I live in Anchorqe rtcht lltll' Cook Inlet and I found your note In the bottle. This baa made my day. What a deUghtful thlrig to happen." UJilbridge's sister a1ao got resqltB from a bottle she threw in the ocean the same day, but ~were hardly spectacular. u.r offering wu found at Seacllff Beach, a few feet from where It waa laWIChed. as ' Something from · , Sally SAL!.YANNE HOLTZ This has been a terrible month. I've bad so far, respectively, an auto wreck, a toothache and the resultant filling, a tv blow up, a hate letter, the nu... but need I go on? rm begin.Ding to feel jinxed. But yesterday- YESTERDAY was too much. This time, ·r fear, they've gone too far! The third ser· vice station In a row at which I've decided to buy my gas has gone selfserve. Now, really ... It's as If they see me coming In my (fake) fur ·coat and high heels and say to themselves, "Ayyy! Here comes that babe that can't tell the gasoline hose from her nylon ones. Let's bave some fun " then filp on the self-Serve sign · ~ settle back to a good giggle as I gush gas all over my suede shoes. (I am notoriously unccordinated. Once I tried string art and nearly lianged myself and every ttme'l visfCa salad bar, trying to carry off the whole matter l'f'lth sonie . sense of Ill 1520, Martin Luther publicly burned the Jll!pal buJJ excommunicating . him from the &man CatbQJic church. TAWNEY JEWELERS "Fine Jewelery for Over 40 Years" 424 Second Ave. ' DRESSES SHORTS . JEANS ,. ~ew . Spring Colors and Styles Size . I ' Second Avenue at State St.- Gallipolis, 0. ·..d~fl . 1948., /1 I >, 446.·9711 :;::··:::;;.:.:-:.:-:-:.:.: :-· .. ·.: :.:-:-:-:-:-:-:.;.;.:-:.:-:-:-:-:-:.·.:.:.:.:.;.;.;.' > 1952 ne continued his composition studies in Stuttgart. Then, in the sununer of 1956 he became the con· doctor of the Munich Chamber Orchestra. Not only is he recognized as an outstanding conductor but he has achieved a notable reputation as a composer, winning numerous prizes and awards in the appreciation of his creative work. In performance, the Orchestra covers both the old masters as weJJ as contemporary works. A considerable part of their repertoire has been recorded and the ensemble has appeared on radio and television. ·They ·have toured throughout the United States, Europe, South America, Mrica and the Soviet Union. Members of the Tri County Com-· munity Concert Association are urged to plan now to attend this outstanding concert next Sunday, March 2, in the Gallia Academy High School Auditorium. ' . MEIGS COUNTY United Methodlat Men will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at \he ·A lbury United Methodl8t Church, SyraCWie with the Rev. Carl Hlcb 88 gueit . l!leaker. All men cordlal1y inYited. 1j opinions on the severity of !he problem locally. No one will be ideotified by name in the survey. The March of Dimes is interested In planning new, community-based educational and health services to prevent newborn damage and death. For details about joining the Mothers March, call446-4479. Sr. Citizen Calendar GALLIPOJJS - Activities at the Senior Citizens Center for this week are: Monday, Feb. 25- Bookmobile,li11:31Ja.m.; Chorus,l-3p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 26-S.T.O.P. Class, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:15 a.m.; BirthdayParty,l:30p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 'l/ - Card Garnes, 1-3 p.m.; World Religion Class, 1 p.m.; Mobile Unit at Thurman, I p.m.; Bible Study atVintpn,l p.m. Thursday, Feb. 28-BibleStudy, 1· 2 p.m.; Blood Pressure check at Vinton. Friday, Feb. 29 - Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus: . Monday - Hamburger steak with . gravy, mashed potatoes, brussels sprouts, bread, butter. mixed fruit cUp, milk. Tuesday - Macaroni and cheese, beets, t~ salad, bread, butter, cake, milk. Wednesday - Pork chop, sweet potatoes, applesauce, bread, butter, ice cream, milk. Thursday - Creamed chicken, mashed potatoes, green beans,• biscuit, butter, pineapple milk. Friday·- Beef-noodle casserole, peas, pear salad, bread, butter, cookies, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. "Services rendered on a nondiscriminatory basis. •• - r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l MATCH YOUR HAIRSTYLE TO YOUR LIFESTYLE. 1· .. Master Charge; Viu & LaY..way F~rmerly The Uniform Center The United Nations a-raJ Allsembly adopted the universal Declaration ol Hwnan Rights In chairman. "DW!ing our drive, we want to reach people with health education about prevention of birth defects . "This year, we are directing community attention to the acute national problem of adolescem pregnancy," she says. "The high Incidence of children having children has long-tenn repercussions for aU of society. Babies born to mothers under 17 have a higher-than-average rlak of mental retardation, physical maUonnations, and early death . The very young mother places her own health in danger. The young parents often face an uncertain educational and economic future," saidHoweU. Mrs. Howell reports that Mothers March volunteers will ask for Rutland Garden Club Mpnday 7:30 . p.m. at home of Mrs. Dayton Parson with Mrs. Carl Dennison as roo holtesa. Mrs. Roy Holter, Dlre¢tor of Regioo 11 Ohio Aasoiatlon of Garden Clubs, will be guest speaker. 4-20. Also a Complete Line of Maternity Lingerie . . .. ' GALLIPOUS - The March of Dimes Mothers March on Birth Defects will take place in Gallipolis on Sunday, February 24-Sunday, March 2. Contributions go toward programs of research, medical service, and education. "Birth defects have impact on the Jiv~ Qf some 15 million Americans , • says Mary Hol'f'ell, Mothers March MONDAY OH-KAN Coin Club regular . meeting Monday at Riverboat Ro<m, Meigs Branch, Athens CountySavlnga and LQan, W. Main St., Pomeroy. Out-of-town coin .dealers will be present for trading and plans will be made for the annual coin show on March 16. Meeting starts at 8 p.m. foUC!wed by coin auction and refreshments. Area residents Interested In coins or paper currency are invited, Ed Burkett, president, states. SPRING MATERNITIES . , GALLIPOLIS - The Munich Chamber Orchestra under the baton of Conductor Hans Stadlmair, will appear in Gallipolis at 3 p.m. next Sunday afternoon, March 2, the Eecond in the series of Tri County Community Concerts this season. This world famous 19 member group will perform in the Gallia Academy High School Auditorium. Conductor Stadlmair joined the group in 1956,just six years after the Orhcestra was founded. Under his direction the Munich Chamber Orchestra has gained an international · reputation for providing the finest possible musical experience. Many of the world's finest artists have performed with this sutJerb "ensemble including Dietrich Fishcer-Dieskau, Ralph Kirkpatrick, Henryk Szeryng, Pierre Fournier, Maurice An.dre' Wilhelm Kempff and many others. ' An Austrian bY birth, Stadlmair studied violin, composition and con. ductin!l at the Vienna Academy. In Social Calendar HAS SLACKS· TOPS Chamber orchestra to appear locally Sunday r--- •UNIFORMS •MATERNITIES •FULL-FIGURE .FASHIONS Now, really .... I <:.Art Carved Gallipolis sophistication, I Invariably Indulge unwittingly in the "Great Crouton Chase.") To make matters worse, these self-service stations even have to be ·~cute" about it, a Ia "Self-&rvice Island." Neither have I lover seen a station hereabouts ·sutrounded by ~ater, nor has anyone once even so much as offereded me a lei or a coconut with my $5 purchase of gasoline. It's not as If no one Is sympathetic. . Why,justlhe other day I stopped at one of the few atatlons left which Is still fuJJ.service. I was complaining to the attendant a&out the lack of fuJJ-servlce stations in the area when he heartily agreed with me. "You're "!ght. Lovely ladles shouldn't have tO pump·gas," he said as he handed me the hose and went over to pujnp gas ~or the blonde ~ving the convertible. that had ' pulled 1n ~ide me. . More brides and grooms select ArtCarved wed ding rings than any other ·brand . Because of Art· Carved 's styli ng. See our complete collection of ArtCarved rings. SPEARHEAD DIVISION l Conductor Hans Stadlmair March of Dimes fund drive set this week SEEKS PAST MEMBERS . ' Today is Sunday, Feb. 24, the 55th day of 1980. There are 311 days left In the year. Today's hlghllght In hlatory: On Feb. 24, 1920, the Nazi Party was organized In Gennany. On this date: ' In 1656, Spain declared war on England. In 1868, Congress began Impeachment proceedings against President Andrew Johnson. In 1945, American soldiers liberated the Phillppine capital of Manila from Japanese occupation. In 1946, Juan Peron was elected president of Argentina. Ten years ago, 30 people died In an avalanche ln Reckingen, Switzerland. Five years ago, the U.S. govern. ment announced It would beg!Ja an airlift to Phnom Pehn, the beseiged capital of Cambodia. · One year ago, Chinese troops seized their third provincial capital in Vietnam's northern border region, and troops were reported in the strategic city of Lang Son. Today's blrtbdlty: Fonner U.S. Sen. James Abourezk of South Dakota is 48. · Thought for today: Nothing in life is to be feared. It is only to be understood. - Marie Curie (1867-1934) Easter; · Pina Ward. The closing song was "He Lives," with all reciting "The Lord's Prayer." the. Light of the World," Lena May Raike ; "Wait Three Days," Evelyn Rothgeb; and "The Glory of Am Pembroke ·Club meets GALLIPOLIS - Pembroke Club family tree infonnation and many met on Tuesday evening with Mrs. photographs. Mancheater compares Douglas McArthur's personality and C. L. Masters. The progrma was a review of military genius to other famous William Manchester's book, leaders, following his career to Its "American Caesar," given by Alice sad end, Bush said. Following the meeting, a salad Jean Bush. This biography of course was enjoyed by the memGeneral Douglas McArthur includes Mr. and Mrs. PIUII Wise, Beverly, r -- ------------be::.:rs.:.·---'----------' attended morning services at the local church Sunday, Feb. 17. They also visited Mr. Wise's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wise, Chester. Mrs. Kathy Pullins is a patient in Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Emma Fox has returned • home from a three weeks visit with . relatives in Florida. Mr. Richard Jeffers had surgery on his back recently in Holzer Medical Center. He has been returned home. Yacht-Class Mates ,, Mr. Roy Jones remains a patient Saluted On Sight in Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. lola Howell accompanied her Classics with an all -American ·son, Mr. Lenny Lyons, to Camdenattitude, from an intermixable Clark Hospital. Mr. Lyons went for crew that's making waves knee surgery. Laurel Cliff News Notes Today in history .,<.-..~ J esus" followed by prayer by Evelyn Rothgeb. Scripture was read by Ethel Wright, Luke 23:44-46, and Emma Spencer, Luke 24 :1-3. Members then joined in the song, " The Old Rugged Cross." Florence Allen read "Constant Lent." The group then joined in reading The Seven Last Words of Christ from the Cross. , Individual readings followed : "I Make an appointment with one of our profes· slonal stylists. A stvflst who. listens to you. Who learns about you. So your hairstyle matches your lifestyle. We offer a full range of services too. All ot very reasonable prices. Continuum Wave ••••. $30 $.fQ Value UniPerm Acid Wave •• $25 $32.50 Vol.- .' Sll'VE~ BRIDGE . .PWA PH. 446-3353 · .. • . now . Shown. an impeccable blazer of knit polyester/ cotton, topping everyth ing in navy SJ..otl<ed with white, or whi ~e stroked with navy . The long-sleeved sh irt is polyester gauze. in a sailboat· mot it print : dominant ly navY. on white. The crystal· pleated skirt is creamy interlock -knit polyester in • white or navy . Build a whole flotilla of work -or -plaY looks starting with these stra tegic parts. All, sizes 8 to 18 . ·GALLIPOLIS ICE CO. DRIVE THRU CARRY OUT J 709 First Ave. · I\ I . I I 6% COLD BEER AND WINE This Week's Special ;! ' ,,, .I ~p ; ' RC COLA 8 16oz. Blls. '129 I . :I . . ! ' J 'I ' ' '--"\ We now carry Eckrich Lunch Meats tor your party needs. 300 Second Ave. Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, OH. �8-S-The Sunday Times-&ntlnel, Sunday, Feb. 24, 1980 IH- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday. Feb. 24, 1900 Tax revolutionary--33 and petite. . . . . CWU plans World Day of Prayer for March ·-·. ... .. .. .• ..... .• ·• •' · ·', GALUPOUS - The executive committee of Church Women United of Gallia County met Thursday evening, l"eb. 21, at the home of Mrs. Jack Knight to plan the celebration of "World Day of Prayer" to be held March7. Mrs. Luther Tracy, president, opened the meeting with a devotional reading and prayer. The program for World Day of Prayer was written by the women of Thailand and is entitled, "Responsible Freedom." The day will be , Planned Parenthood , .· . ......- under fire in Utab ..• SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Susan •' ..·• R,oylance doesn't want her children getting contraceptives behind her •' back. r And if she had a teen-age daughter ..... ~ ,..· ~ who became pregnant, she'd want to ,..- know about it before the girl could :-• arrange an abortion, Mrs. Roylance ,< says. Many Utah parents say they feel this way, even if the U.S. Supreme Court says they have no right to in,, terfere \Vith their children's sexual decisions. They say that is why they are trying to stop federal funding, both in Utah and in other states, for Planned Parenthood, a privately run, but federally subsidized network of family planning clinics. Mrs. Roylance is helping organize a lobby called United Families of America that plans to work nationwide in opposition to the proposed Equal Rights Amendment, 24-hour day care centers, abortion, por· nography and Planned Parenthood. Opponents of Planned Parenthood won a tactical victory in the Utah Legislature last month. Lawmakers directed the state Department of Health to channel about $390,1100 in federal family planning funds to county health departments instead of to private agencies like Planned Parenthood. To get federal dollars now, Planned Parenthood in Utah will have to apply directly to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, or work out agreements with county health officials. Concentrated opposition to Planned Parenthood's work among teenagers has cropped up in only a few other states, says Eve Paul, the ·association's vice president for legal affairs in New York. "The Mormons don't like us very much," she said. " The opposition hasn't been quite so violent elsewhere. " Seventy-two percent of Utah residents belong to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, the Mormon church. Plal1(1ed Parenthood's Laurie Gustafson admits the agency has an image problem in Utah. But she also estimates, based on clinic visits in recent months, that nearly 39,000 people wilJ. visit the five Planned Parenthood clinics in Utah this year .· - a 20 percent increase over last year. Recent statistics show that Utah bas the highest birth rate in the nation and leads the country in teenage pregnancies. Dr. Peter van Dyck, director of Family Health Services in Utah, at· tributes the high birth rate to lack of 5el[ education, which he said is "difficult to teach because of local pressures," and to the Mormon Church's encouragement of large families. Teen-age pregnancies increased 1ll percent in Utah in the last three years, van Dyck said, while declining slightly nationwide, and 70 percent of Utah's teen-age brides are pregnant at the altar. "Parents are really good at talking about morals, but they're not very good at taJicin8 about venereal disease and sex education;" van Dycksaid. I - celeb rated by 150 countries throughout the world. There are 2,000 units of Church Women United in the United States. The service in Gallipolis will be Friday, March 7, at 2 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church under the direction of Mrs. James Frazier. In Rio Grande, the meeting is being planned by Mrs. John Wickline and in Cheshire, by Mrs. Roy Grose. Church Women United is open to all Church Women of Protestant, Catholic and Orthodox faith. WMINIST SHOW WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Gallery of Art is featuring what it terms I "a fresh and com· prehensive examination" of the movement now called luminism. It said the exhibition focused "on the culminating phase of 19th cen· tury Hudson River school painting." UNADILLA, Mich. (AP) - Lynn Johnston is certain the Internal Revenue Service has shadowed her, read her mail, picked over her garbage and scared off would-be beaus. At 33, her hair is slowly turning gray, but nothing is slowing her selfproclaimed campaign to put the IRS out of business. Miss Johnston- author of "Who's Afraid of the IRS?" - remains a "taxpayer on strike." She always pays property taxes late and hasn't paid income taxes in years. She is orch.Strating seven legal battles against taxes. Six of them are in federal courts, and one is headed for the Michigan Supreme Court. Her first court fight - in 1975 in Grand Rapids - was over $16.34 in federal taxes she refused to pay. " I went to trial, picked my own jurors, did my own fC$earch and won. It was easy," says the vivacious self-employed lecturer, writer and researcher. In the past, she has modeled, sold antiques, pedaled advertising and worked for Michigan BeU Telephone Co. Her latest fight - which so far has reaohed the state Court of Appeals, wh~ re she lost - ill over the federal excise tax on ber telep1tone bilL Miss Johnston went without a telephone for 22 months at one stretch. "I missed two funerals. I missed lectures. I missed dates. I was stood up five times and I'm a single woman - aging," she says with a She refused to pay excise taxes on telephone calls then "because I didn't want my money spent for the war." Whlin the fighting was ever, ber low-risk tax protest wasn't. By then she bad decided that taxes on telephone conversations are like "taxing the First Amendment." "I came to realize the excise tax was wholly inappropriate. You're held back from talking that much more if you're on a limited budget like I 11!!1 most of the time." • She hasn't paid income taxes ~~because I don't owe any," refuses to pay into Social Security, but eventually comes up with property taxes because they go toward basic services . She's never been convicted of tax evasion, and bas only once been questioned at home by IRS agents. '•All you have to do is tell them to get off your property and they boogie," .she says. She lives with "Pinky," a pedigreed angora rabbit in a weatherbeaten 1837 house that grin. In ·every case, she's her own lawyer, arguing complicated court rules and tax laws despite no fonnal legal training. "If you know what your rights are yoli don't have any trouble," sbe says. ' 'If you don't, you get confused - real fast." The woman's personal war against taxes started as part of a Vietnam War protest when she was 18, beaded for a teaching degree at Western Michigan University. Response to Vial of Life good Jeans, has no clOIIels and is cluttered with Victorian--era linishinga. Her income - how much she won't tell - comes from writing, research and conirlbuti0118. While saying she would rather spend her ~ pumdng quieter research about such things 88 human health, Miss Jolmston lnsista ber anti-tax days a,ren't aver. "The Internal Raoenue Service has always seemed confiscatory 19 me. Freedom Is my highest value," Miss Johnston says. "You're either free or you're not free. "I'm not going to give up 88 long as 1 think freedom isn't being properly protected," she says. "I am going to live. all my life as a free person. Hard choices in life develop character. "They have called me the sweetheart of the tax resistance movement. The sweetheart is getting gray. I_may be getting older, blit I'm no Jess. determined to put the IRS out of busjness. '' . . . .. I I I WELCOME WAGON CLUB ACTJYlTIES . Tuesday, Feb. :a>- OrgBilW!tional meeting for babysitting co-q,, 7:30 '" p.m. at Lois Pblegar's. ' ' Thursday, Feb. 28 - Cratta •' ·•' macrame Easter baskets, at Ronni~ · · ' Ritter's. Friday, Feb. 29 - Couples bridge, · • 7:30p.m. atBibl's. Monday, March 3 - Executive meeting, 7-8 p.m. ai Mary Howell's. . Tuesday, Marcil 4 - Luncheon bridge, 12 ~nat Fran Sbaw~s. ~" · WednesdaS', March· 12. - Get,, '·· acquainted coffee, io a.m. .. ; WelcomeWagonClublsopentoall : ·• area newcomers. For more Ill" ''-~ · formation call Chris Mitchell, 446• 7139. fonn may call tbe local RSVP office at !192-7884. INFORMATION AND REFERRAL GALUPOUS - A series of seven classes in Creative Writing, with special emphasis on poetry, will be conducted at Riverby, the home of the French Art Colony, by Wayne Dodd, Ph.D., Professor of English at Ohio University in Athens. Dr. Dodd will be at Riverby from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m., for a three hour clas8 on Thursday evenings, begin· ning on March 6, and continuing for seven successive weeks. This is the second series of Creative Writing workshops to be included in the educational program of the French Art Colony partially supported by a grant from the Ohio Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts. A graduate of the University of Oklahoma, Dr. Dodd has his Bachelor of Arts, cum laude in Let· For those of you tbat have never used the services of the lnfonnation and Referral Office (I. and R. ) ; and for ~ of you that have forgotten that we are here to help - a gentle reminderThe main objective of the I. and R. office is to provide lnfonnation of the services available from other agencies in Meigs County and to refer you to those agencies. If we cannot provide the correct infonnation or in the event there is no other agency In the county to provide the service needed, we will strive to help and assist you in every way that is possible. Please call us at !192-7311 for infonnation about services in Meigs County. Have a nice week. \ . ' . '' ' ' FEATURED THIS WEEK .•..• .• .• .••••.'.• .' .. ; : I ....-rlfll'~1% qt. Covered ''. ' •' ~(\\~$799 ' Wayne Dodd, Ph. D. can reserve a place for anyone in- SUPER MARKETS Saucepan '' ters, his Masters degree in Literature and Philosophy, and ocmpleted his doctorate in Literature, all at the University of Oklahoma. In addition, he has completed a significant amount of post doctoral studies at Wesleyan University in Middletown, Connecticut. As an author of note, in 1980 he has published "The Names You Gave It" through the Louisiana State Univers,ity Press and "The General Mule Poems" by Juniper Press. He has published two other books of poems in 1974 and 1975, plus a novel and a children's book. His work has appeared in over 50 magazines and periodicals. Dr. Dodd is the founding editor of The Ohio Review, a national literary review and he has a number of awards for his work . A call to Janet Byers at 446-1903 Penngfare ..:.. RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., MARCH 1,1980 WITH w, rewnr•ltl. ;1-thtto 11,.,11'11.,.•111'--on•ltlt- ln thlto4. M• Ml" tg "-leu. Mot ,,.,..,.I bit lor ' YJIII,.,~ItllttrOII. COUPON ON LEFT PAGE ••' • StokelY FRUIT cOCKTAlL Veg·A11 Argo MIXED • 2 ' 1-lb.$ ~ ~Cans .... Cans Cans Cans g .. • htto • Country Style POTATO CHIPS I to 9-az. Can• .. , .. .. Twin Pa~ Irish Potatoes ~;::;~~-~~ ... 16-az.Can ~~~~~~ 88 ~ ~!~~ .... ·····. 4438C ....... 1l·oz.Can TASTE OF NATURE THOROFARE -r .,&. 15-oz.$ -J;i;:in,rl~~s ... ... 48~ 21-az. Can ~J~~ECLA~SUP ••• , •• ••••••••••• 14-oz. Bottle UTE flUFF lllOST!D .• Var. 5 PASTRIES .. ......... 11-az. .. . $ . LaChoy '. ~:~~~:S ........... _. ~~-~:~~~~ Cans POMEROY - HUNT'S . , Paste~ 6-oz. Can Purr TUNA FLAVORED CAT FOOD JJ-oz.G9 .._ CansO· 6.5-oz. . Can •o~ 6t/ 0 Corn . . 8 98 ~ Franco American CHEESE · ~~ RAVIOLI ............. , IS·oz. Can ; , I !~~!J-_":'.~~~-- 4-oz.Can VET'S DOG fOOD ·1 Vor. • · · · · · •• • .. ... ,,, ••• , . .•. U·az.Can FRANCO AMERICAN aEEf GI&VY , .• .. • ••.•.•••... , ••.•••• , , , , .11.25-oz. C.n ' A 22' 24' THOROFARE 34 ~ : : : : : ........... 16-az.Can Coca Cola, Tab, Fresca, Sprite •••~·.•;.~:.... Mr. Plbb .68A Swanson CHUNK I Pack 11-oz. Cans . lUSH BAKED BEANS ..................... u....c.. BRIGHT &EARLy FIO:UN 58 J Chef Boy·Ar·Dee q 7 ~:t~~!!~t C • • • UKfiNflOICI Srru •• •• •, •• , · ' ' ' •• • •• 0 ~ • • STOIC ELy PfARHAI.VU • • • • • • • • • • 7• C 3 e.7S-or. Con, 4 cl .... ·or. 88c ~ 2 e-or. 88< Ca111 THORO,Air IANCV ••• 4 Cctns •·••-88• TOMATOES......... 3 ~:;; 88' CUT WAX BEANS THOIO,ur-snwro ~!~Jt~~~~t~:~~~: ......... :........... .•·••-lot. 63c f!::t~~~~-~ .........................,..... 11-oz. Jar $1.!! .. • SLICED CARROTS , , , ~~~~~O~~~f~. ~ ~~: ~-~~~~-1...... ..... 33-az. Bottle 88C OIANOI JUICI CONCINTI&TI ••• 1!-oJ.(III • STOKEL-Y orW/Mumrooms • • oll-oz. C o n 6 8 ~:~:~s~. STICK UPS. ................... , •••. .••• , l·ct. Pkg. 99C ~!s~MJAilg::S~~~~~- ... .. ; . , , . , .. , ·: ............ 16·oz. Pkg. 58C ~~~D~:~~NT....................... . ......... 2.1-~z.Stld $1.!! ... CHICKEN .. .. .. .. • .. .. • l·oz, Can $ 2 c.,... ,.... 69 , PEACHES .... , llfl MONII WHO THO.R OI.Aif FRUITCOCKTAIL •·••· 6S.· ....2 ,.... .., Fresh Produce u.s. No.1 r----·---------- Potatoes STA R I zo '. Exhibit for the month of February - "Watercolor Abstractions People - Places and Tblngs" by BreiJda Ricbardaon of Cincinnati. 35 watercolors plus five pieces of red Turk.ey Boast WHITE ••••••• ' •• LIGHT & DAIK ••••••• TURKEY LOAF .. ~ ............ ,..._..,_ 11,.1 t •• I • • • • • • • ••, . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . clay sculpture. LEAN & MEAT'( FRESH FRESH Cod .Fillets - · · .spare RibS .' • •• .. • •' . $ '• I • I I, $ 19 HOINOUII Ta'f IOMITHINO DIP,.IINI ••' •• 71 ' • ,. ' iiOUet.ONCI I OIIIN lAITY • ; . ' . ' souTHERN YAMs; .••••••• • . CUCUMBERS ••••• , • • • • • 3 · 891 4. _ I teAVEL ORANGES..... s Total Down Prices Save You Money Everyday!! SAVOY CA.BBAGE , , •••• : . , ._ • I '•... ltiiiHCaiiP RHUB~RL ••• , •••••.•••• t~. 69 c ROMAINE LmUCE ••••••• •· 39 I,b. . .< Senior the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Mond8.y, Feb. 25 - Square Dance, 12 :30-3 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 3>- Chorus, 12:45-2 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. '1:1 - Social Security Representative, 9:30a.m.· !2:30p.m.; Games,1-2:30p.m. Thursday, Feb. 28- Kitchen Band, 12:41>-2 p.m. Friday, Feb. 29 - Art Class, 10 a.in.-12 noon; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:45 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday - Fried flsb, baked potato, cole slaw, canned pears, bread, butter, milk. Tuesday - . Ham loaf, buttered rice, buttered peas, pineapple upside down cake, bread, butter, milk. Wednesday- Tuna salad, buttered green beans, · buttered com, applesauce, bread, butter, milk. Thursday - Baked chicken, boiled potato in jacket, mixed vegetables, peach-whipped topping, bread, butter, milk. Friday - Wieners, mashed potaU..S, sauerllraut, celery stick, butterscotch pudding, biscuit, butter, milk. Coffee, tea, and a choice of whole milk or buttennilk served dally. Please register the day before you plan to eat. Pomeroy, 992-7886, The Hacine Satellite is temporarily closed. Please call for transportation to the Pomeroy Center. Tomato 69c Meigs Citizens Center activities located at ARE ~-~~~o~S~~E~ ~-~~-~~ . . ......... 11-ar. Can 63C C TOMATO PUREE ••• ••• • • •• , .. , ... , • 11-az. Can 1-lb$. 1 ,. Shortening . l-lb.Can .& PeeJed Tomatoes APRICOT,PRESERVES • ; •• ~ Z 7B $ • 68 THOROFARE THOROFARE-WHOLE THOIOf.AII terested in participating in this seven week Creative Writing series emphasizing poetry, taught by Dr. Dodd. The cost is $25 for members of the French Art Colony and $30 for non-members. The French . !u't Colony is delighted at the opportunity to bave Dr. Dodd come to Gallipolis to teach this series of . classes at Riverby, recognizing that this educational aspect of the total French Art Colony program is of ex· treme value to the community. Beets 1-lb. Can 14-oz. Can 13.75-oz. ... Sliced PEAS Broth 1-lb.$. THOROFARE Fresh like Chicken PEAS & CARROTS VEGETABLES 17-•·:~1 COLLEGE INN BONELESS Welcome Wagon club activities medical teams that the knowledge regarding tbe individual can be found immediately and utilized in an emergency crisis. This medical alert device is designed to give emergency crews a head start when they respond to calls for help. The Vial is free of charge and may be obtained at the following locations: local physician's offices, Middleport and Pomeroy Libraries, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Meigs County Welfare Office, Meigs County Health Department, Meigs Mental Health Center, Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Office and the Senior Citizen Center. Personnel of the Racine, Tuppers Plains, Syracuse, and Rutland Emergency Squads have a supply of the Vials for distribution in their communities. Persons ivho would like a vial delivered to their home or those needing assistance in fillin~: out tbe .....' ARMOUR ,'. VIALOFUFE POMEROY - The Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) is pleased with the pubUc response to the Vial of Life program. To date, approximately 3,000 vials have been distributed in locations easily accessible to all Mei~ Countlans. For those of you that are not familiar with the Vial of Life, please read on! The Vial is a small plastic tube which contains a medical infonnation sheet and two orange seals. The sbeet is filled ou~ with all vital medical history which includes medication, nearest relative, preferred hospital, allergies, blood type, etc. This Information sbeet is placed in the tube and located In the individual's refrigerator where it· can be easily seen. The orange seals are placed on the front door window and on the refrigerator door to alert Ohi9 University professor to give creative writi etas at Riverby .. ' ... .• .. I . for CAUf. ''IUNIUII" JUMIO 1111 for ,. ,. . Gallery Hours - Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; Saturdays andSUndays,-1 p.m.-6 p.m. · February -lll - · u:30 p.m. Hospitality Hour. 7 p.m. - Annual Dinner ~ of the French Art Col~, Oscar's. Entertainment by foot members of the IndividUal EVents team from Marshalllktlverslty lncllldlng readings and a dramatic duo. Coached by Maureen MIUcla. Relervati0111 by cliJllng 44$. 1819; $UO per. penon. Klck.:otf of . theAIIn~MembenhlpDrtve. Mar(;!) &.Aptill7, 7 p.m.·lO p.m. - · Serlel of eeven Creative Wrttinc Claasea, each three hours In length on consecutive Thlltllday evemnp., Wayne Dodd of Oblo University, the inlll'Jic!or. fteijatr&Uon . - fw members, $Sl for IIOIHilelllbera• CaJI Janet E~yera at 446-1903. ' �8-S-The Sunday Times-&ntlnel, Sunday, Feb. 24, 1980 IH- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday. Feb. 24, 1900 Tax revolutionary--33 and petite. . . . . CWU plans World Day of Prayer for March ·-·. ... .. .. .• ..... .• ·• •' · ·', GALUPOUS - The executive committee of Church Women United of Gallia County met Thursday evening, l"eb. 21, at the home of Mrs. Jack Knight to plan the celebration of "World Day of Prayer" to be held March7. Mrs. Luther Tracy, president, opened the meeting with a devotional reading and prayer. The program for World Day of Prayer was written by the women of Thailand and is entitled, "Responsible Freedom." The day will be , Planned Parenthood , .· . ......- under fire in Utab ..• SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Susan •' ..·• R,oylance doesn't want her children getting contraceptives behind her •' back. r And if she had a teen-age daughter ..... ~ ,..· ~ who became pregnant, she'd want to ,..- know about it before the girl could :-• arrange an abortion, Mrs. Roylance ,< says. Many Utah parents say they feel this way, even if the U.S. Supreme Court says they have no right to in,, terfere \Vith their children's sexual decisions. They say that is why they are trying to stop federal funding, both in Utah and in other states, for Planned Parenthood, a privately run, but federally subsidized network of family planning clinics. Mrs. Roylance is helping organize a lobby called United Families of America that plans to work nationwide in opposition to the proposed Equal Rights Amendment, 24-hour day care centers, abortion, por· nography and Planned Parenthood. Opponents of Planned Parenthood won a tactical victory in the Utah Legislature last month. Lawmakers directed the state Department of Health to channel about $390,1100 in federal family planning funds to county health departments instead of to private agencies like Planned Parenthood. To get federal dollars now, Planned Parenthood in Utah will have to apply directly to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, or work out agreements with county health officials. Concentrated opposition to Planned Parenthood's work among teenagers has cropped up in only a few other states, says Eve Paul, the ·association's vice president for legal affairs in New York. "The Mormons don't like us very much," she said. " The opposition hasn't been quite so violent elsewhere. " Seventy-two percent of Utah residents belong to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, the Mormon church. Plal1(1ed Parenthood's Laurie Gustafson admits the agency has an image problem in Utah. But she also estimates, based on clinic visits in recent months, that nearly 39,000 people wilJ. visit the five Planned Parenthood clinics in Utah this year .· - a 20 percent increase over last year. Recent statistics show that Utah bas the highest birth rate in the nation and leads the country in teenage pregnancies. Dr. Peter van Dyck, director of Family Health Services in Utah, at· tributes the high birth rate to lack of 5el[ education, which he said is "difficult to teach because of local pressures," and to the Mormon Church's encouragement of large families. Teen-age pregnancies increased 1ll percent in Utah in the last three years, van Dyck said, while declining slightly nationwide, and 70 percent of Utah's teen-age brides are pregnant at the altar. "Parents are really good at talking about morals, but they're not very good at taJicin8 about venereal disease and sex education;" van Dycksaid. I - celeb rated by 150 countries throughout the world. There are 2,000 units of Church Women United in the United States. The service in Gallipolis will be Friday, March 7, at 2 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church under the direction of Mrs. James Frazier. In Rio Grande, the meeting is being planned by Mrs. John Wickline and in Cheshire, by Mrs. Roy Grose. Church Women United is open to all Church Women of Protestant, Catholic and Orthodox faith. WMINIST SHOW WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Gallery of Art is featuring what it terms I "a fresh and com· prehensive examination" of the movement now called luminism. It said the exhibition focused "on the culminating phase of 19th cen· tury Hudson River school painting." UNADILLA, Mich. (AP) - Lynn Johnston is certain the Internal Revenue Service has shadowed her, read her mail, picked over her garbage and scared off would-be beaus. At 33, her hair is slowly turning gray, but nothing is slowing her selfproclaimed campaign to put the IRS out of business. Miss Johnston- author of "Who's Afraid of the IRS?" - remains a "taxpayer on strike." She always pays property taxes late and hasn't paid income taxes in years. She is orch.Strating seven legal battles against taxes. Six of them are in federal courts, and one is headed for the Michigan Supreme Court. Her first court fight - in 1975 in Grand Rapids - was over $16.34 in federal taxes she refused to pay. " I went to trial, picked my own jurors, did my own fC$earch and won. It was easy," says the vivacious self-employed lecturer, writer and researcher. In the past, she has modeled, sold antiques, pedaled advertising and worked for Michigan BeU Telephone Co. Her latest fight - which so far has reaohed the state Court of Appeals, wh~ re she lost - ill over the federal excise tax on ber telep1tone bilL Miss Johnston went without a telephone for 22 months at one stretch. "I missed two funerals. I missed lectures. I missed dates. I was stood up five times and I'm a single woman - aging," she says with a She refused to pay excise taxes on telephone calls then "because I didn't want my money spent for the war." Whlin the fighting was ever, ber low-risk tax protest wasn't. By then she bad decided that taxes on telephone conversations are like "taxing the First Amendment." "I came to realize the excise tax was wholly inappropriate. You're held back from talking that much more if you're on a limited budget like I 11!!1 most of the time." • She hasn't paid income taxes ~~because I don't owe any," refuses to pay into Social Security, but eventually comes up with property taxes because they go toward basic services . She's never been convicted of tax evasion, and bas only once been questioned at home by IRS agents. '•All you have to do is tell them to get off your property and they boogie," .she says. She lives with "Pinky," a pedigreed angora rabbit in a weatherbeaten 1837 house that grin. In ·every case, she's her own lawyer, arguing complicated court rules and tax laws despite no fonnal legal training. "If you know what your rights are yoli don't have any trouble," sbe says. ' 'If you don't, you get confused - real fast." The woman's personal war against taxes started as part of a Vietnam War protest when she was 18, beaded for a teaching degree at Western Michigan University. Response to Vial of Life good Jeans, has no clOIIels and is cluttered with Victorian--era linishinga. Her income - how much she won't tell - comes from writing, research and conirlbuti0118. While saying she would rather spend her ~ pumdng quieter research about such things 88 human health, Miss Jolmston lnsista ber anti-tax days a,ren't aver. "The Internal Raoenue Service has always seemed confiscatory 19 me. Freedom Is my highest value," Miss Johnston says. "You're either free or you're not free. "I'm not going to give up 88 long as 1 think freedom isn't being properly protected," she says. "I am going to live. all my life as a free person. Hard choices in life develop character. "They have called me the sweetheart of the tax resistance movement. The sweetheart is getting gray. I_may be getting older, blit I'm no Jess. determined to put the IRS out of busjness. '' . . . .. I I I WELCOME WAGON CLUB ACTJYlTIES . Tuesday, Feb. :a>- OrgBilW!tional meeting for babysitting co-q,, 7:30 '" p.m. at Lois Pblegar's. ' ' Thursday, Feb. 28 - Cratta •' ·•' macrame Easter baskets, at Ronni~ · · ' Ritter's. Friday, Feb. 29 - Couples bridge, · • 7:30p.m. atBibl's. Monday, March 3 - Executive meeting, 7-8 p.m. ai Mary Howell's. . Tuesday, Marcil 4 - Luncheon bridge, 12 ~nat Fran Sbaw~s. ~" · WednesdaS', March· 12. - Get,, '·· acquainted coffee, io a.m. .. ; WelcomeWagonClublsopentoall : ·• area newcomers. For more Ill" ''-~ · formation call Chris Mitchell, 446• 7139. fonn may call tbe local RSVP office at !192-7884. INFORMATION AND REFERRAL GALUPOUS - A series of seven classes in Creative Writing, with special emphasis on poetry, will be conducted at Riverby, the home of the French Art Colony, by Wayne Dodd, Ph.D., Professor of English at Ohio University in Athens. Dr. Dodd will be at Riverby from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m., for a three hour clas8 on Thursday evenings, begin· ning on March 6, and continuing for seven successive weeks. This is the second series of Creative Writing workshops to be included in the educational program of the French Art Colony partially supported by a grant from the Ohio Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts. A graduate of the University of Oklahoma, Dr. Dodd has his Bachelor of Arts, cum laude in Let· For those of you tbat have never used the services of the lnfonnation and Referral Office (I. and R. ) ; and for ~ of you that have forgotten that we are here to help - a gentle reminderThe main objective of the I. and R. office is to provide lnfonnation of the services available from other agencies in Meigs County and to refer you to those agencies. If we cannot provide the correct infonnation or in the event there is no other agency In the county to provide the service needed, we will strive to help and assist you in every way that is possible. Please call us at !192-7311 for infonnation about services in Meigs County. Have a nice week. \ . ' . '' ' ' FEATURED THIS WEEK .•..• .• .• .••••.'.• .' .. ; : I ....-rlfll'~1% qt. Covered ''. ' •' ~(\\~$799 ' Wayne Dodd, Ph. D. can reserve a place for anyone in- SUPER MARKETS Saucepan '' ters, his Masters degree in Literature and Philosophy, and ocmpleted his doctorate in Literature, all at the University of Oklahoma. In addition, he has completed a significant amount of post doctoral studies at Wesleyan University in Middletown, Connecticut. As an author of note, in 1980 he has published "The Names You Gave It" through the Louisiana State Univers,ity Press and "The General Mule Poems" by Juniper Press. He has published two other books of poems in 1974 and 1975, plus a novel and a children's book. His work has appeared in over 50 magazines and periodicals. Dr. Dodd is the founding editor of The Ohio Review, a national literary review and he has a number of awards for his work . A call to Janet Byers at 446-1903 Penngfare ..:.. RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., MARCH 1,1980 WITH w, rewnr•ltl. ;1-thtto 11,.,11'11.,.•111'--on•ltlt- ln thlto4. M• Ml" tg "-leu. Mot ,,.,..,.I bit lor ' YJIII,.,~ItllttrOII. COUPON ON LEFT PAGE ••' • StokelY FRUIT cOCKTAlL Veg·A11 Argo MIXED • 2 ' 1-lb.$ ~ ~Cans .... Cans Cans Cans g .. • htto • Country Style POTATO CHIPS I to 9-az. Can• .. , .. .. Twin Pa~ Irish Potatoes ~;::;~~-~~ ... 16-az.Can ~~~~~~ 88 ~ ~!~~ .... ·····. 4438C ....... 1l·oz.Can TASTE OF NATURE THOROFARE -r .,&. 15-oz.$ -J;i;:in,rl~~s ... ... 48~ 21-az. Can ~J~~ECLA~SUP ••• , •• ••••••••••• 14-oz. Bottle UTE flUFF lllOST!D .• Var. 5 PASTRIES .. ......... 11-az. .. . $ . LaChoy '. ~:~~~:S ........... _. ~~-~:~~~~ Cans POMEROY - HUNT'S . , Paste~ 6-oz. Can Purr TUNA FLAVORED CAT FOOD JJ-oz.G9 .._ CansO· 6.5-oz. . Can •o~ 6t/ 0 Corn . . 8 98 ~ Franco American CHEESE · ~~ RAVIOLI ............. , IS·oz. Can ; , I !~~!J-_":'.~~~-- 4-oz.Can VET'S DOG fOOD ·1 Vor. • · · · · · •• • .. ... ,,, ••• , . .•. U·az.Can FRANCO AMERICAN aEEf GI&VY , .• .. • ••.•.•••... , ••.•••• , , , , .11.25-oz. C.n ' A 22' 24' THOROFARE 34 ~ : : : : : ........... 16-az.Can Coca Cola, Tab, Fresca, Sprite •••~·.•;.~:.... Mr. Plbb .68A Swanson CHUNK I Pack 11-oz. Cans . lUSH BAKED BEANS ..................... u....c.. BRIGHT &EARLy FIO:UN 58 J Chef Boy·Ar·Dee q 7 ~:t~~!!~t C • • • UKfiNflOICI Srru •• •• •, •• , · ' ' ' •• • •• 0 ~ • • STOIC ELy PfARHAI.VU • • • • • • • • • • 7• C 3 e.7S-or. Con, 4 cl .... ·or. 88c ~ 2 e-or. 88< Ca111 THORO,Air IANCV ••• 4 Cctns •·••-88• TOMATOES......... 3 ~:;; 88' CUT WAX BEANS THOIO,ur-snwro ~!~Jt~~~~t~:~~~: ......... :........... .•·••-lot. 63c f!::t~~~~-~ .........................,..... 11-oz. Jar $1.!! .. • SLICED CARROTS , , , ~~~~~O~~~f~. ~ ~~: ~-~~~~-1...... ..... 33-az. Bottle 88C OIANOI JUICI CONCINTI&TI ••• 1!-oJ.(III • STOKEL-Y orW/Mumrooms • • oll-oz. C o n 6 8 ~:~:~s~. STICK UPS. ................... , •••. .••• , l·ct. Pkg. 99C ~!s~MJAilg::S~~~~~- ... .. ; . , , . , .. , ·: ............ 16·oz. Pkg. 58C ~~~D~:~~NT....................... . ......... 2.1-~z.Stld $1.!! ... CHICKEN .. .. .. .. • .. .. • l·oz, Can $ 2 c.,... ,.... 69 , PEACHES .... , llfl MONII WHO THO.R OI.Aif FRUITCOCKTAIL •·••· 6S.· ....2 ,.... .., Fresh Produce u.s. No.1 r----·---------- Potatoes STA R I zo '. Exhibit for the month of February - "Watercolor Abstractions People - Places and Tblngs" by BreiJda Ricbardaon of Cincinnati. 35 watercolors plus five pieces of red Turk.ey Boast WHITE ••••••• ' •• LIGHT & DAIK ••••••• TURKEY LOAF .. ~ ............ ,..._..,_ 11,.1 t •• I • • • • • • • ••, . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . clay sculpture. LEAN & MEAT'( FRESH FRESH Cod .Fillets - · · .spare RibS .' • •• .. • •' . $ '• I • I I, $ 19 HOINOUII Ta'f IOMITHINO DIP,.IINI ••' •• 71 ' • ,. ' iiOUet.ONCI I OIIIN lAITY • ; . ' . ' souTHERN YAMs; .••••••• • . CUCUMBERS ••••• , • • • • • 3 · 891 4. _ I teAVEL ORANGES..... s Total Down Prices Save You Money Everyday!! SAVOY CA.BBAGE , , •••• : . , ._ • I '•... ltiiiHCaiiP RHUB~RL ••• , •••••.•••• t~. 69 c ROMAINE LmUCE ••••••• •· 39 I,b. . .< Senior the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Mond8.y, Feb. 25 - Square Dance, 12 :30-3 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 3>- Chorus, 12:45-2 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. '1:1 - Social Security Representative, 9:30a.m.· !2:30p.m.; Games,1-2:30p.m. Thursday, Feb. 28- Kitchen Band, 12:41>-2 p.m. Friday, Feb. 29 - Art Class, 10 a.in.-12 noon; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:45 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday - Fried flsb, baked potato, cole slaw, canned pears, bread, butter, milk. Tuesday - . Ham loaf, buttered rice, buttered peas, pineapple upside down cake, bread, butter, milk. Wednesday- Tuna salad, buttered green beans, · buttered com, applesauce, bread, butter, milk. Thursday - Baked chicken, boiled potato in jacket, mixed vegetables, peach-whipped topping, bread, butter, milk. Friday - Wieners, mashed potaU..S, sauerllraut, celery stick, butterscotch pudding, biscuit, butter, milk. Coffee, tea, and a choice of whole milk or buttennilk served dally. Please register the day before you plan to eat. Pomeroy, 992-7886, The Hacine Satellite is temporarily closed. Please call for transportation to the Pomeroy Center. Tomato 69c Meigs Citizens Center activities located at ARE ~-~~~o~S~~E~ ~-~~-~~ . . ......... 11-ar. Can 63C C TOMATO PUREE ••• ••• • • •• , .. , ... , • 11-az. Can 1-lb$. 1 ,. Shortening . l-lb.Can .& PeeJed Tomatoes APRICOT,PRESERVES • ; •• ~ Z 7B $ • 68 THOROFARE THOROFARE-WHOLE THOIOf.AII terested in participating in this seven week Creative Writing series emphasizing poetry, taught by Dr. Dodd. The cost is $25 for members of the French Art Colony and $30 for non-members. The French . !u't Colony is delighted at the opportunity to bave Dr. Dodd come to Gallipolis to teach this series of . classes at Riverby, recognizing that this educational aspect of the total French Art Colony program is of ex· treme value to the community. Beets 1-lb. Can 14-oz. Can 13.75-oz. ... Sliced PEAS Broth 1-lb.$. THOROFARE Fresh like Chicken PEAS & CARROTS VEGETABLES 17-•·:~1 COLLEGE INN BONELESS Welcome Wagon club activities medical teams that the knowledge regarding tbe individual can be found immediately and utilized in an emergency crisis. This medical alert device is designed to give emergency crews a head start when they respond to calls for help. The Vial is free of charge and may be obtained at the following locations: local physician's offices, Middleport and Pomeroy Libraries, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Meigs County Welfare Office, Meigs County Health Department, Meigs Mental Health Center, Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Office and the Senior Citizen Center. Personnel of the Racine, Tuppers Plains, Syracuse, and Rutland Emergency Squads have a supply of the Vials for distribution in their communities. Persons ivho would like a vial delivered to their home or those needing assistance in fillin~: out tbe .....' ARMOUR ,'. VIALOFUFE POMEROY - The Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) is pleased with the pubUc response to the Vial of Life program. To date, approximately 3,000 vials have been distributed in locations easily accessible to all Mei~ Countlans. For those of you that are not familiar with the Vial of Life, please read on! The Vial is a small plastic tube which contains a medical infonnation sheet and two orange seals. The sbeet is filled ou~ with all vital medical history which includes medication, nearest relative, preferred hospital, allergies, blood type, etc. This Information sbeet is placed in the tube and located In the individual's refrigerator where it· can be easily seen. The orange seals are placed on the front door window and on the refrigerator door to alert Ohi9 University professor to give creative writi etas at Riverby .. ' ... .• .. I . for CAUf. ''IUNIUII" JUMIO 1111 for ,. ,. . Gallery Hours - Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; Saturdays andSUndays,-1 p.m.-6 p.m. · February -lll - · u:30 p.m. Hospitality Hour. 7 p.m. - Annual Dinner ~ of the French Art Col~, Oscar's. Entertainment by foot members of the IndividUal EVents team from Marshalllktlverslty lncllldlng readings and a dramatic duo. Coached by Maureen MIUcla. Relervati0111 by cliJllng 44$. 1819; $UO per. penon. Klck.:otf of . theAIIn~MembenhlpDrtve. Mar(;!) &.Aptill7, 7 p.m.·lO p.m. - · Serlel of eeven Creative Wrttinc Claasea, each three hours In length on consecutive Thlltllday evemnp., Wayne Dodd of Oblo University, the inlll'Jic!or. fteijatr&Uon . - fw members, $Sl for IIOIHilelllbera• CaJI Janet E~yera at 446-1903. ' �B-<i- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 24, 1980 New arrivals / SMITH CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, Caldwell, are announcing the birth of their first child. an eight pound , two ounce daughter, Meaghan Nicole, on Jan. 23 at Memorial Hospital in Marietta. She is the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar G. Bawn, Chester, and the second grandchild of Mrs. Violet Smith, Reedsville. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell of Long Bottom are the great-grandparents. Mrs. Smith is the former Nancy Baum. Both Mr. and Mrs. Smith are graduates of Eastern High School and ·Marietta College. SUNDA V SERVICES PLANNED GALLIPOLIS - The Paint Creek Regular Baptist Church's regular fourth Sunday young people's service will be held this Sunday, Feb. 24, at 7 p.m. In keeping with "American History Month," the theme will be " Reflections.' ' Mr. and Mrs. Glenn DougliJs Humphrey, Douglas Wed REEDSVILLE - Karie Robin Humphrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ed Humphrey, Reedsville, became the bride of Glenn Michael Douglas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Douglas, Parkersburg, W. Va., in a double ring ceremony on December 1 at 2:30 p.m. at the Reedsville United Methodist Church, with Rev. John Douglas, brother of the groom, officiating. The church decorations included two sixteen lighted spiral candelabra. The altar was decorated with evergreen intenningled with white bows. The flowers used were colored carnations. The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, was wearing a soft gown of white satin, featuring a semigathered A line skirt with a high rise waist and fitted bodice. The highlights of the gown featured a soft V neckline overlaid with reemebroidered lace, fitted long sleeves trinuned in lace and pearl buttons and eloquently designed with pearl buttons and lace in back which flowed into a chapel-length tra in. She wore a head band with matching lace holding the fingertip length veil with an edging of lace, aU made and fashioned by her mother. She carried a bouquet of coral silk roses with baby's breath. Her attendants were Mrs. John Douglas, Miss Patricia Grossnickle, who wore green flowerd crepe gowns with green ribbons adorning their hair, each carrying a coral silk rose. The matron of honor was Mrs. Karen Walker, sister of the bride, also wearing a green flowered gown, carrying a corsage of coral roses, with green ribbons adorning her hair. The best man was Roger Parson. Ushers were Gale McCain and Chester Buckley. The candlelighter was Dale Lee McCain. Miss Ann Buckley and Miss Kay · Sue Coulson served as flower girls and Master J inuny Buckley served as ringbearer. Guests were registered by Miss Sandy Douglas, sister of the groom. The bride's mother wore a navy 'blue chiffon gown with a corsage of white carnations tipped in red. The mother of the groom wore a green gown with a white corsage. Music was provided by Mrs. Herbert Matheny, pianist; Miss Becky Butler, flutist; and soloist Mrs. John Douglas. After the ceremony, a reception was held in the lower level of the ohurch. The bride's table was covered with green felt overlaid with a white lace tablecloth. The centerpiece was a thnie-tiered wedding cake baked and fashioned by Mrs. Paul (Nancy) Roush. The cake, an original fashion by Mrs. Roush, featured the unique design of cascades of lighted rose garlands. Those presiding over the bride's table were Mrs. Cathy Neehouse, Miss Donna Peters, Mrs. Lynn Miller, all of Belpre; Mrs .. Rosemary Young, Minersville; and Mrs. Sherril Coster, Springfield. Out-of-town guests were Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stone, Robert Stone, Ms. Karen Stone, and Mrs. Nanna Stone, all of Cleveland; Mrs. Vesta Wynkoop, Delaware; Mrs. Robert King, Circleville; Mrs. Donald Price, Reynoldsburg; Mrs. Ruth Bonnet, Mrs. Thelma Dutton, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Webb, New Haven, W. Va.; Dennis Reed, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. John Lodwick, West Jefferson; and Mrs. Joe Turner and Lori, Proctorville. . The bride is a graduate of the Ohio State University, Columbus, and ill employed at the clinical laboratories at St. Joseph Hospital. The groom is a student at Ohio University majoring in elementary education. After a short wedding trip, they are at home to friends in Coolville. There will be a special solo and group singing, and a special feature by Mrs. Geneva Turner will highlight the program. An invitation is extended to all to be present by the membershlp and pastor, Rev. Grover Turiler. security non disclosure deposit that is entirely r.efundable with interest, we w i ll train you in the St.: :'>IDA V GALLIPOLIS Christian Church, fellowship committee, 8 p.m.; music, at 8 p.m. ANTIQUE bottle show and sale, Columbus Bottle Club, at State fairgrounds in arts and crafts bldg., 9a.m.-4 ::W p.m. 65 dealers. YOUTH Services, 7 p.m., Paint Creek Baptist Church. s-"1-The Sunday Tlines-Sentinel, SWJday,Feb. 24,1980 POTATO JOHN FINED SHEFFIELD, England (AP)- To his customers he was known as Potato John, a kind-hearted salesman who sold fruit and vegetables at their doors. Now the salesman, Patrick Curr, has been jailed for :W months and lined$2,400. BYBE111STONJ;; Copyright Beth Stone, 1980 Dear Beth, Do you have any suggestions lor making birthday parties happy for lliQtber and child? I am usually exhausted from the preparations and my child Is h1s worst self beCaWie cl the e:w:citement. Dear Reader, Too often we faU Into the trap by trying to outdo our friends. For success and ease keep birthday parties simple and brief. Use boxed mix and canned icing for the cake. Have children decorate it with candles and little plastic animals or small By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs Edith Manuel and Mrs. Denise Manuel visited Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McGuire at Pomeroy Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush visited Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp and son, Jeremy, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp Sunday evening at Portll!nd. Jeremy Hupp was returned home from Holzer Medical Center Sa turday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson and son, C. J. of Letart, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Rick Morris ·and ilaughter, Michele, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson and son, Clarence, and Robert Lawson of Mississippi visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson and Wilda Sunday. Robert Lawson of Mississippi spent a week with hls parents, Bob and LuciUe Lawson. toys. FOR YOU WE CARRY ALL THREE CHAIN SAW BRANDS! Catherine A. Russell weds jeffrey Dennison .• PORTER- On August 31, 1979 at 7:30 p.m. Cathetine Ann Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Russell, Bidwell, became the bride il. Jeffrey Wayne Dennllion, son of Mr. and Mrs. !}erald Deruilson, erown City. The wedding took place at Clark Qhapel Church, Porter, with the Rev. James Patterson officiating at the candlellght double ring ceremony. The altar was decorated with two seven branch candelabras (9gether with a vase of mixed silk flowers and baby's breath on the U. S. SILVER GARDENERS MEET HOM ELITE We pay top cash price. Don't sell until you check with us . Al so buying old gold. Stamped 10 KT, 14 KT and 18 KT. 404 Second 446-1647 p!ano. Connie Cremeans performed the wedding mUBic. Selections included Hawaiian Wedding Song, You'll Never Walk Alone, Love Story, A Tlnie For Us, l Can't Help Falling In Love With You, Sunshine On My Shoulders, Let It Be Me and the traditional Wedding March. ' Given in marriage by her parents aDct escorted to the altar by her father, the bride chose a victorian style ivory colored gown of satin overlaid with silk organza, featuring a sheer yoke of antique lace, with TUffie accenting the shoulder of the empire bodice with straight fitted ·lace sleeves with ruffled cuffs and a :full skirt accented with a ruffle. Her :waist-length veil of ivory net, which :was made by the groom's mother, :featured a silk and satin headband embroidered with seed pearls. The :IJr!de's garter WBB also made by the pm's mother. Her bridal bouquet consisted of multicolored mixed silk bowers of daisies and roses with liaby's breath. ·: For her jewelry, the bride chose a gold heart-shaped necklace with a Jold cross Inset, a gift from the grobm, and , a pair· of gold cross .............._ STIHL• ..... ~ PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS RIDENOUR SUPPLY Gallipolis 0. Mason Furniture and • rtngyou in a lovely Bedroom "Super~ . v NORTHFIELD - One of the best va lues in a quality bedroom we have seen. A door dresser design with the favorite louvered look door an d spice box ef fect and fully returned base. The variety of mirrors will customize your room just how you want it. The beautiful lustro us Forest Pine Finish on pine engra ved wood product and se lected solids is perfectly accented by the au· thentically sty led brass fi nished hardware. Come in now because this special value won't last long at this low ·introductory price' ~belongingtohermother. i)Jece Ivory colored suit matching lbe bride's gown. His boutonniere tas a white carnation tipped !n blue With a pio11 rose Inset In the middle. from $349 to 51700 with company financi ng . 10% down, no credit re jects. Our systems ha\le bee n success fu lly marketed, are pa· tent pending, have unlimited marketing potential and fantasti c consumer appeal. If you have $10,000 tor a deposit, can assist in organizing and operating a local sales/marketing te am to penetrate existing market in your : Mrs. cbecyl Hunter, friend of the served as matron of honor. She wore a long gown of'·lvory .and Carried one lfll!g stem pink carnation With long pink sll'eamers. ~ The bridesmaids, Janet ~ton and lelsha Stevens, both friends of the bride, wore long gowns of pastel 1:0101'8. They each carried one long Stem pink carnation with long pink streamers. : The best man was Wayne ~ride, area cal l Toll Free 800·824·7888, Oper. 952 or write : SONAR SCAN, INC. 5'165 Peachtree Corners East Norcross, Georgia 30071 404·449·5921 • 1974 FLEETWOOD Door Dresser Base Hutch Mirror ,4x70 "3 Bdr., lots of room. Chest, 5-Drawers Many Other Styles Cannonball Bed Since chlldren's toys are so expensive, I always shop the day after Ou'istmaS during the half-price ' sales to make purchases for birth- . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - day parties. I take a list rl. the children ftr whom I expect to need gifts during the year. I usually buy one or two baby toys for New Baby gifts. It is so easy the day of a birthday party tO go to my gift sbelf and select the appropriate item instead of having to search the stores for something I can afford. When my children are sick and need soniethlng special I go again to my gift shelf. Now my older children have also learned the great savings that exist here. Whenever they are saving theitl own money for a parUcular toy they always check with ''Mom's half 'Price store" first. Dear Beth, I save on the price of gift wraps for children 's birthday parties by wrapping gifts In colored Comic qewspaper, The children love it. I also ask for wallpaper sample books from paint stons. These provide lovely paper for small gifts. Dear Reader, You can also make lovely greeting cards from recycled old ones. Keep · the picture and cut off the second page where It Is signed. Use these for package tags. Be sure to send all your good ideas about ralslng children to our contest this month. FORMULAS FOR FUN will pay $25 for the belt and $15 foc secood best card or letter postmarked by February m. Encourage. your chlldren or teenagers to write abo. Have a family night in which each member writes a card for this contest. It would be fun to see If y6ur f~"'ily has different favorite activities i helpful hints, or if each tell5 of the same family fun. You may send all of your family's entries ln the same envelope. Each letter will count as a separate entry. Write to Beth Stone, FORMULAS FOR FUN, P. 0. Box 1061, Parl!l, Texas '15460. For personal answers Harrison, friend of the groom. The ushers were Eric Russell, .brother of the bride, and Mike Dennison, brother of the' groom. Their boutonnieres were white carnations. The bride's mother wore a streetlength dress of mixed pastel colors with matching aecessories and a white carnation corsage with pink Dear Beth, heart Inset. I was very pleased with my son's The groom's mother wore a street- · five year old birthday. We Invited length dress of apricot with matfive boys and their dads to fly kites ching accessories and a white carin the park. Afterwards we had hot nation corsage with pink heart Inset. dogs and cake. It was super easy and The couple were honored with the fun. presence of their grandmothers, Mrs. Ruth Vanco, maternal, and Dear Reader, Mrs. Gamet Russell, paternal, granWhen possible an outdoor party is dmothers of the bride. Grandmore successful and easter. . mothers of the groom were Mrs. Children need freedom. send self-eddressed, stamped enLillie Mae Thompson, maternal, and · Also the time fl. day should be velope, We reserve the right to edit Mrs. Nellie Dennison, paternal. carefully selected for the hour when letters and they ~<me the properGuests were registered by Gail • yoor child Is his happiest. ty of Beth Stone.. None Nl!l be returEdwaros, friend of the bride. Plan to have another adult A reception was held following the present, not only fu- the extra palrof. ...--!:~==== ..-----1 ceremony at the Bidwell-Porter Elementary School. The bride's table was decorated with a four tier wedding cake with pink ·roses and · topped with the traditional bride and National Bank, 5:15-6 (Short fUm at groom. The cake was baked by Mrs. 5:30); Rutland, Depot Street, 6:15-7 Peggy Patterson. Those. serving at the bride's table were Debbie Car- . (Short fihn at 6:30); Bradbury, Red C. K. Snowden Bam, 7: 15-7:45 a.m. dwell, Connie CremeaM, Joyce snoe stort 417 Second Ave. Tuesday, Feb. 28- Portland, Prof· PhilliPII and CorUas Miller, friends ' Gallipolis, Oh. Hours : Mon. & Fri. tiiB fitt's Store, 2-30-3; Success Road, of the bridf! and groom, and Janet Phone u•·4290 Tues., Wed., Sat. !if 5 near 39060, 3:45-4:15; Reedaville, Merry, aunt of the bride. . T~urs. till Noon 11• l t.<. OHO ..... ,. ... t / .... Reed's Store, 4: :J0..5: 45 (Short film at The bride is a 1979 graduate of Slit. Fum hrP AndCuua ll y Hll!MOI!ice ftloommJWn. ll h ~u•• 4:45); Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Nort!l Gallia lngh School and Housing, 6:11' > -7 (Shortfihnat6::W); Buckeye HiUB Career Center, and Is · p 78804 Rock Springs Church, 7:30-8.. employed at the Gallia CountY Thursday, Feb. 28 - Coolville, Welfare Department. The groom Is a Post Office, 9:45-10:l5; Arcadia 1977 graduate of Hannan Trace lngh Nursing Home, 10:36-11; Tuppers School and Buckeye HiUB Career Plains, Lodwick's Market, 11:30 Center and attended Cedarville a.m.-12 nocn; Sr. Citizens Center, College. He Is employed at Robbins Pomeroy, 1·1:30 p.m.;· Pomeroy and Myers. The couple are residing IF YOU WAIT TIU SPRING PRICES WIU BE MUCH HIGHER Health Care Center, Rock Springs at their new home at Route 1, B!dASMAU. DOWN PAYMENT WIU HOLD YOUR MONUMENT TIU SPRING Rd., ,1:45-2:30; Syracuse, Lany's weU,Ohio. Grocery, 2:4lh'l:15; letart Falls, Effie-s Restaurant, 3:46-4:30 (Short fUm at 4); Racine, Home National Bank, 4:4U:30 (Short film at 5); Racine, Wagner's Hardware, 5:366:15 (Short fllln at-5:45); Syracuse, Pool, 6:3M:45 (Short flli!l at&: 45) . Please return overdue books - no fines charged. Yoilr bookmobile needs those overdue books back so someone else can bave a chance to , Bookmobile schedule for Monday, read them. You may 1'elurn them to Feb. 25- Carpenter, Laura's Store, your bookmobile stop, the book2:4lh'l:15 p.m.; Dexter, Church, moblle . office at 900 E. · Main, 3:45-4:15; Langsville, Small's Pomeroy, or to the Pomeroy or MidGroeery, 4:30 -5; Rutland, Pomeroy dleport Public Libraries. ·<Carl's ~~ 'f'VUI l"l•m~•n~ To 1972 CH~MP,ION Regular $799.i5 14x65 '1 ooao Discount WINTER SPECIAL . Retc,d$69995 ' PI us Free Mattress' &' Box Springs! STOP IN · . ' 11.• •· 3 lhlr., 197P 1969. KIRKWOOD 12x60 · ' '2llclr,;new c•rt"l· I CH~\S)'N AND '• • ..• '•:.£X60 2 Bdr ., front k.ll. SEE '• SPECIAL 1978 · BAYVIEW 1'9 7-' · c~~(\\S)M . 1~05 ·'\. , .14x6-' ' 'Tiifiil oltctr'ic, 2 BR, full length front bllv. 3 ear.. 1ront kitchen. OUR FINE SELEcnON (OF PRE-CMNED HOMES Ali · 1-912 MASTER cRAFT ' . . 12x60 AT Wln'-r Clearance Prlcesl ,--------COUPON·--------. ' . ' ( " .$246 I Lotan Milnumenteompany, Lagan, Ohio i I USE OUR HANDY MAIL IN · COUPON ( )Please send me FREE booklets showing _ I OR CALL US IMMEDIATELY AS memorials printed In full color with sizes and " . THESE PRICES WILL' ONLY BE ON prices listed. SPECIAL A SH~R:T .T I,.,E. I ( )KindlY have an authori zed Logan Monument I Co. representative calla! my home. 1.' ( ).Please send me details about Mausoleums I without obllgotlon. I Name•--------------~------~~ I 1 Street or Route - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Cit~ or town I Phone . ' • ·, ~---------~-----------~ ..•10% Down - Low Month~ Payments •See Our Othu 80 SpecialS Reduced As Much As 30% ~~~~~rw~:~~s~~res&obkand . ' ,1Petsr,. .!howt lntgdMemorlals In 1 5 5 ae : · · ~ . .LOGAN MONUMENt·CO., INC. at Pomeroy-Mason •ridge Leo L. Vautll,n, Mgr, i'hone "2-2588 Gallipolis~46·4372 '1099 I 11 I' I• Pomeroy, 0. ' SAVE '246 ' Choose From ~ Oft'() Y NOW FOR SPRING DELIVE ' \ SAVEl WARD'S KEYBOARD .. Dear Beth, ' ACCESSORIES & LESSONS COMPLETE FINANCING 412 Second Ave., Dear Beth, My child recently attended the perfect birthday party. The children were BBked to wear old clothes. Favors were sand buckets and shovels. And the party was in a pile of builder's aand. The Uttle roes had fun while ~mthers talked and watched from yard chairs. hands and eyes but also in case of emergency. If no volunteers rl.fer, ask a teenage babysitter to help. Literary Society. A 1978 graduate of Gallia Academy in Gallipolis, he is a sophomore at BJU, Majoring in Bible. The son of Mr; and Mrs. Howell Jarvis of 429 Lewis Drive, Gallipolis, Jarvis has been elected chaplain of Pi EP5il0n Phi Literary Society. A senior at the university majoring in Bible, he is a 1976 graduate of Gallia Academy. ELECTED OFFICERS GREENVILLE, S. C. - Two Gallipolis student• - Timothy Allen Chevalier and Jay Allen Jarvis have been cll'<!ted literarJ' society of. ficers at Bob June• University, Greenville, S.C. Chevalier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob C. Chevalier of Route 2 Gallipolis, has been elected secretary ri Epsilon Zeta Chi 'II YOUR COMPLITI MUSIC STORI •Wurlitzer Pianos and Organs •Zenith Television and Stereo •Alvarez-Electra Rattop and Electric Guitars, Banjos and Mandolins •Crate-Ma~boro Amps and PA Systems •Shure-Zeron MicrophOnes •Gibson, Martin, D'Addario, Fender, long Joh~ Mapes, Ernie Ball Strings · & Accessories •Band Instruments (New & Used) r ~ The groom was attired !n a three 'i ' . ' BUYING COINS For entertainment improvise with standard games of ''Drop Handkerchief, " ''Blind Man's Bluff," "Tag," "Mcther, May 11," and '"!bimble, Thimble." Or have a treasure hunt fu- simple things you have hidden, or for objects ln nature such BB acorns, leaves, ell:. Young children enjoy a story u- songs. Most mothers agree the ideal birthday party !nvitati<IUJ should read, "Party begins at 4 p.m. Party ends PROMPTLY at 4:15 p.m."! However, since this ideal Is an lmposslbility, parties should be me or one and a half hours lmg and confined to a small area. For the number of children to invite, a good rule of thumb Is one child ftr each year of age of the birthdiiY hmoree. ! Mr. and Mrs. jeffrey Dennison FREE SEMINAR RIO GRANDE- The Rio Grande Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Arlene Tracy Thursday evening. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs: Sadie Williams, with the opening thought by Mrs. Mary Jane Evans. Program was by Fannie Jones, a demonstration of aU kinds of green plants. Formulas For Fun I Fairview News Notes operation of our business at our expense. We will set up and fully equip an office fo r you in your area. We wi ll pay you a sal. + comm . and overides. This is a highly unusual completely proven and very real opportunity. ·n requires good management capa· bilities on your part and an honest desire to own your own busi ness at sometime in the future. We are one of the fastest growing manufacturers of sound discriminating security systems. Our Innovative products retail FffiE VICTIMS' SHOwER PLANNED MORGAN CENTER - The Morgan Center Mission will sponsor a household shower at the townhouse at Morgan Center March I from 2-4 p.m. for Rev. and Mrs. Noah Burgess, who · lost their home and contents in a recent fire. All gifts will be appreciated, ClllLLICOTIIE - The Southern r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j~ Ohio Restaurant Association in conjunction with the parent Ohio State Restaurant Association wiU sponsor a free afternoon semipar Tuesday, February 26, at 2 p.m. at the Home Builders' Lodge in Chillicothe. The Association has invited members from all of Southwest and Southeast Ohio to attend. Even members from the Columbus area are expected to register for the free • Silver Dollars 1935 & Before seminar. • Half Dollars, Quarters, Dimes 1964 & Before r-;:::==========::j $57,000 PLUS YEAR GUARANTEED SUCCESS PROGRAM If you have $10,000 for a Remember . ' f ... Vinton W. main St. James 0. Bush, Mgr. Phone 388-8603 ''' :' "•' ' .' • • .,••. j ' .·'' •• '• �B-<i- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 24, 1980 New arrivals / SMITH CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, Caldwell, are announcing the birth of their first child. an eight pound , two ounce daughter, Meaghan Nicole, on Jan. 23 at Memorial Hospital in Marietta. She is the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar G. Bawn, Chester, and the second grandchild of Mrs. Violet Smith, Reedsville. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell of Long Bottom are the great-grandparents. Mrs. Smith is the former Nancy Baum. Both Mr. and Mrs. Smith are graduates of Eastern High School and ·Marietta College. SUNDA V SERVICES PLANNED GALLIPOLIS - The Paint Creek Regular Baptist Church's regular fourth Sunday young people's service will be held this Sunday, Feb. 24, at 7 p.m. In keeping with "American History Month," the theme will be " Reflections.' ' Mr. and Mrs. Glenn DougliJs Humphrey, Douglas Wed REEDSVILLE - Karie Robin Humphrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ed Humphrey, Reedsville, became the bride of Glenn Michael Douglas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Douglas, Parkersburg, W. Va., in a double ring ceremony on December 1 at 2:30 p.m. at the Reedsville United Methodist Church, with Rev. John Douglas, brother of the groom, officiating. The church decorations included two sixteen lighted spiral candelabra. The altar was decorated with evergreen intenningled with white bows. The flowers used were colored carnations. The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, was wearing a soft gown of white satin, featuring a semigathered A line skirt with a high rise waist and fitted bodice. The highlights of the gown featured a soft V neckline overlaid with reemebroidered lace, fitted long sleeves trinuned in lace and pearl buttons and eloquently designed with pearl buttons and lace in back which flowed into a chapel-length tra in. She wore a head band with matching lace holding the fingertip length veil with an edging of lace, aU made and fashioned by her mother. She carried a bouquet of coral silk roses with baby's breath. Her attendants were Mrs. John Douglas, Miss Patricia Grossnickle, who wore green flowerd crepe gowns with green ribbons adorning their hair, each carrying a coral silk rose. The matron of honor was Mrs. Karen Walker, sister of the bride, also wearing a green flowered gown, carrying a corsage of coral roses, with green ribbons adorning her hair. The best man was Roger Parson. Ushers were Gale McCain and Chester Buckley. The candlelighter was Dale Lee McCain. Miss Ann Buckley and Miss Kay · Sue Coulson served as flower girls and Master J inuny Buckley served as ringbearer. Guests were registered by Miss Sandy Douglas, sister of the groom. The bride's mother wore a navy 'blue chiffon gown with a corsage of white carnations tipped in red. The mother of the groom wore a green gown with a white corsage. Music was provided by Mrs. Herbert Matheny, pianist; Miss Becky Butler, flutist; and soloist Mrs. John Douglas. After the ceremony, a reception was held in the lower level of the ohurch. The bride's table was covered with green felt overlaid with a white lace tablecloth. The centerpiece was a thnie-tiered wedding cake baked and fashioned by Mrs. Paul (Nancy) Roush. The cake, an original fashion by Mrs. Roush, featured the unique design of cascades of lighted rose garlands. Those presiding over the bride's table were Mrs. Cathy Neehouse, Miss Donna Peters, Mrs. Lynn Miller, all of Belpre; Mrs .. Rosemary Young, Minersville; and Mrs. Sherril Coster, Springfield. Out-of-town guests were Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stone, Robert Stone, Ms. Karen Stone, and Mrs. Nanna Stone, all of Cleveland; Mrs. Vesta Wynkoop, Delaware; Mrs. Robert King, Circleville; Mrs. Donald Price, Reynoldsburg; Mrs. Ruth Bonnet, Mrs. Thelma Dutton, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Webb, New Haven, W. Va.; Dennis Reed, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. John Lodwick, West Jefferson; and Mrs. Joe Turner and Lori, Proctorville. . The bride is a graduate of the Ohio State University, Columbus, and ill employed at the clinical laboratories at St. Joseph Hospital. The groom is a student at Ohio University majoring in elementary education. After a short wedding trip, they are at home to friends in Coolville. There will be a special solo and group singing, and a special feature by Mrs. Geneva Turner will highlight the program. An invitation is extended to all to be present by the membershlp and pastor, Rev. Grover Turiler. security non disclosure deposit that is entirely r.efundable with interest, we w i ll train you in the St.: :'>IDA V GALLIPOLIS Christian Church, fellowship committee, 8 p.m.; music, at 8 p.m. ANTIQUE bottle show and sale, Columbus Bottle Club, at State fairgrounds in arts and crafts bldg., 9a.m.-4 ::W p.m. 65 dealers. YOUTH Services, 7 p.m., Paint Creek Baptist Church. s-"1-The Sunday Tlines-Sentinel, SWJday,Feb. 24,1980 POTATO JOHN FINED SHEFFIELD, England (AP)- To his customers he was known as Potato John, a kind-hearted salesman who sold fruit and vegetables at their doors. Now the salesman, Patrick Curr, has been jailed for :W months and lined$2,400. BYBE111STONJ;; Copyright Beth Stone, 1980 Dear Beth, Do you have any suggestions lor making birthday parties happy for lliQtber and child? I am usually exhausted from the preparations and my child Is h1s worst self beCaWie cl the e:w:citement. Dear Reader, Too often we faU Into the trap by trying to outdo our friends. For success and ease keep birthday parties simple and brief. Use boxed mix and canned icing for the cake. Have children decorate it with candles and little plastic animals or small By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs Edith Manuel and Mrs. Denise Manuel visited Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McGuire at Pomeroy Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush visited Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp and son, Jeremy, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp Sunday evening at Portll!nd. Jeremy Hupp was returned home from Holzer Medical Center Sa turday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson and son, C. J. of Letart, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Rick Morris ·and ilaughter, Michele, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson and son, Clarence, and Robert Lawson of Mississippi visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson and Wilda Sunday. Robert Lawson of Mississippi spent a week with hls parents, Bob and LuciUe Lawson. toys. FOR YOU WE CARRY ALL THREE CHAIN SAW BRANDS! Catherine A. Russell weds jeffrey Dennison .• PORTER- On August 31, 1979 at 7:30 p.m. Cathetine Ann Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Russell, Bidwell, became the bride il. Jeffrey Wayne Dennllion, son of Mr. and Mrs. !}erald Deruilson, erown City. The wedding took place at Clark Qhapel Church, Porter, with the Rev. James Patterson officiating at the candlellght double ring ceremony. The altar was decorated with two seven branch candelabras (9gether with a vase of mixed silk flowers and baby's breath on the U. S. SILVER GARDENERS MEET HOM ELITE We pay top cash price. Don't sell until you check with us . Al so buying old gold. Stamped 10 KT, 14 KT and 18 KT. 404 Second 446-1647 p!ano. Connie Cremeans performed the wedding mUBic. Selections included Hawaiian Wedding Song, You'll Never Walk Alone, Love Story, A Tlnie For Us, l Can't Help Falling In Love With You, Sunshine On My Shoulders, Let It Be Me and the traditional Wedding March. ' Given in marriage by her parents aDct escorted to the altar by her father, the bride chose a victorian style ivory colored gown of satin overlaid with silk organza, featuring a sheer yoke of antique lace, with TUffie accenting the shoulder of the empire bodice with straight fitted ·lace sleeves with ruffled cuffs and a :full skirt accented with a ruffle. Her :waist-length veil of ivory net, which :was made by the groom's mother, :featured a silk and satin headband embroidered with seed pearls. The :IJr!de's garter WBB also made by the pm's mother. Her bridal bouquet consisted of multicolored mixed silk bowers of daisies and roses with liaby's breath. ·: For her jewelry, the bride chose a gold heart-shaped necklace with a Jold cross Inset, a gift from the grobm, and , a pair· of gold cross .............._ STIHL• ..... ~ PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS RIDENOUR SUPPLY Gallipolis 0. Mason Furniture and • rtngyou in a lovely Bedroom "Super~ . v NORTHFIELD - One of the best va lues in a quality bedroom we have seen. A door dresser design with the favorite louvered look door an d spice box ef fect and fully returned base. The variety of mirrors will customize your room just how you want it. The beautiful lustro us Forest Pine Finish on pine engra ved wood product and se lected solids is perfectly accented by the au· thentically sty led brass fi nished hardware. Come in now because this special value won't last long at this low ·introductory price' ~belongingtohermother. i)Jece Ivory colored suit matching lbe bride's gown. His boutonniere tas a white carnation tipped !n blue With a pio11 rose Inset In the middle. from $349 to 51700 with company financi ng . 10% down, no credit re jects. Our systems ha\le bee n success fu lly marketed, are pa· tent pending, have unlimited marketing potential and fantasti c consumer appeal. If you have $10,000 tor a deposit, can assist in organizing and operating a local sales/marketing te am to penetrate existing market in your : Mrs. cbecyl Hunter, friend of the served as matron of honor. She wore a long gown of'·lvory .and Carried one lfll!g stem pink carnation With long pink sll'eamers. ~ The bridesmaids, Janet ~ton and lelsha Stevens, both friends of the bride, wore long gowns of pastel 1:0101'8. They each carried one long Stem pink carnation with long pink streamers. : The best man was Wayne ~ride, area cal l Toll Free 800·824·7888, Oper. 952 or write : SONAR SCAN, INC. 5'165 Peachtree Corners East Norcross, Georgia 30071 404·449·5921 • 1974 FLEETWOOD Door Dresser Base Hutch Mirror ,4x70 "3 Bdr., lots of room. Chest, 5-Drawers Many Other Styles Cannonball Bed Since chlldren's toys are so expensive, I always shop the day after Ou'istmaS during the half-price ' sales to make purchases for birth- . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - day parties. I take a list rl. the children ftr whom I expect to need gifts during the year. I usually buy one or two baby toys for New Baby gifts. It is so easy the day of a birthday party tO go to my gift sbelf and select the appropriate item instead of having to search the stores for something I can afford. When my children are sick and need soniethlng special I go again to my gift shelf. Now my older children have also learned the great savings that exist here. Whenever they are saving theitl own money for a parUcular toy they always check with ''Mom's half 'Price store" first. Dear Beth, I save on the price of gift wraps for children 's birthday parties by wrapping gifts In colored Comic qewspaper, The children love it. I also ask for wallpaper sample books from paint stons. These provide lovely paper for small gifts. Dear Reader, You can also make lovely greeting cards from recycled old ones. Keep · the picture and cut off the second page where It Is signed. Use these for package tags. Be sure to send all your good ideas about ralslng children to our contest this month. FORMULAS FOR FUN will pay $25 for the belt and $15 foc secood best card or letter postmarked by February m. Encourage. your chlldren or teenagers to write abo. Have a family night in which each member writes a card for this contest. It would be fun to see If y6ur f~"'ily has different favorite activities i helpful hints, or if each tell5 of the same family fun. You may send all of your family's entries ln the same envelope. Each letter will count as a separate entry. Write to Beth Stone, FORMULAS FOR FUN, P. 0. Box 1061, Parl!l, Texas '15460. For personal answers Harrison, friend of the groom. The ushers were Eric Russell, .brother of the bride, and Mike Dennison, brother of the' groom. Their boutonnieres were white carnations. The bride's mother wore a streetlength dress of mixed pastel colors with matching aecessories and a white carnation corsage with pink Dear Beth, heart Inset. I was very pleased with my son's The groom's mother wore a street- · five year old birthday. We Invited length dress of apricot with matfive boys and their dads to fly kites ching accessories and a white carin the park. Afterwards we had hot nation corsage with pink heart Inset. dogs and cake. It was super easy and The couple were honored with the fun. presence of their grandmothers, Mrs. Ruth Vanco, maternal, and Dear Reader, Mrs. Gamet Russell, paternal, granWhen possible an outdoor party is dmothers of the bride. Grandmore successful and easter. . mothers of the groom were Mrs. Children need freedom. send self-eddressed, stamped enLillie Mae Thompson, maternal, and · Also the time fl. day should be velope, We reserve the right to edit Mrs. Nellie Dennison, paternal. carefully selected for the hour when letters and they ~<me the properGuests were registered by Gail • yoor child Is his happiest. ty of Beth Stone.. None Nl!l be returEdwaros, friend of the bride. Plan to have another adult A reception was held following the present, not only fu- the extra palrof. ...--!:~==== ..-----1 ceremony at the Bidwell-Porter Elementary School. The bride's table was decorated with a four tier wedding cake with pink ·roses and · topped with the traditional bride and National Bank, 5:15-6 (Short fUm at groom. The cake was baked by Mrs. 5:30); Rutland, Depot Street, 6:15-7 Peggy Patterson. Those. serving at the bride's table were Debbie Car- . (Short fihn at 6:30); Bradbury, Red C. K. Snowden Bam, 7: 15-7:45 a.m. dwell, Connie CremeaM, Joyce snoe stort 417 Second Ave. Tuesday, Feb. 28- Portland, Prof· PhilliPII and CorUas Miller, friends ' Gallipolis, Oh. Hours : Mon. & Fri. tiiB fitt's Store, 2-30-3; Success Road, of the bridf! and groom, and Janet Phone u•·4290 Tues., Wed., Sat. !if 5 near 39060, 3:45-4:15; Reedaville, Merry, aunt of the bride. . T~urs. till Noon 11• l t.<. OHO ..... ,. ... t / .... Reed's Store, 4: :J0..5: 45 (Short film at The bride is a 1979 graduate of Slit. Fum hrP AndCuua ll y Hll!MOI!ice ftloommJWn. ll h ~u•• 4:45); Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Nort!l Gallia lngh School and Housing, 6:11' > -7 (Shortfihnat6::W); Buckeye HiUB Career Center, and Is · p 78804 Rock Springs Church, 7:30-8.. employed at the Gallia CountY Thursday, Feb. 28 - Coolville, Welfare Department. The groom Is a Post Office, 9:45-10:l5; Arcadia 1977 graduate of Hannan Trace lngh Nursing Home, 10:36-11; Tuppers School and Buckeye HiUB Career Plains, Lodwick's Market, 11:30 Center and attended Cedarville a.m.-12 nocn; Sr. Citizens Center, College. He Is employed at Robbins Pomeroy, 1·1:30 p.m.;· Pomeroy and Myers. The couple are residing IF YOU WAIT TIU SPRING PRICES WIU BE MUCH HIGHER Health Care Center, Rock Springs at their new home at Route 1, B!dASMAU. DOWN PAYMENT WIU HOLD YOUR MONUMENT TIU SPRING Rd., ,1:45-2:30; Syracuse, Lany's weU,Ohio. Grocery, 2:4lh'l:15; letart Falls, Effie-s Restaurant, 3:46-4:30 (Short fUm at 4); Racine, Home National Bank, 4:4U:30 (Short film at 5); Racine, Wagner's Hardware, 5:366:15 (Short fllln at-5:45); Syracuse, Pool, 6:3M:45 (Short flli!l at&: 45) . Please return overdue books - no fines charged. Yoilr bookmobile needs those overdue books back so someone else can bave a chance to , Bookmobile schedule for Monday, read them. You may 1'elurn them to Feb. 25- Carpenter, Laura's Store, your bookmobile stop, the book2:4lh'l:15 p.m.; Dexter, Church, moblle . office at 900 E. · Main, 3:45-4:15; Langsville, Small's Pomeroy, or to the Pomeroy or MidGroeery, 4:30 -5; Rutland, Pomeroy dleport Public Libraries. ·<Carl's ~~ 'f'VUI l"l•m~•n~ To 1972 CH~MP,ION Regular $799.i5 14x65 '1 ooao Discount WINTER SPECIAL . Retc,d$69995 ' PI us Free Mattress' &' Box Springs! STOP IN · . ' 11.• •· 3 lhlr., 197P 1969. KIRKWOOD 12x60 · ' '2llclr,;new c•rt"l· I CH~\S)'N AND '• • ..• '•:.£X60 2 Bdr ., front k.ll. SEE '• SPECIAL 1978 · BAYVIEW 1'9 7-' · c~~(\\S)M . 1~05 ·'\. , .14x6-' ' 'Tiifiil oltctr'ic, 2 BR, full length front bllv. 3 ear.. 1ront kitchen. OUR FINE SELEcnON (OF PRE-CMNED HOMES Ali · 1-912 MASTER cRAFT ' . . 12x60 AT Wln'-r Clearance Prlcesl ,--------COUPON·--------. ' . ' ( " .$246 I Lotan Milnumenteompany, Lagan, Ohio i I USE OUR HANDY MAIL IN · COUPON ( )Please send me FREE booklets showing _ I OR CALL US IMMEDIATELY AS memorials printed In full color with sizes and " . THESE PRICES WILL' ONLY BE ON prices listed. SPECIAL A SH~R:T .T I,.,E. I ( )KindlY have an authori zed Logan Monument I Co. representative calla! my home. 1.' ( ).Please send me details about Mausoleums I without obllgotlon. I Name•--------------~------~~ I 1 Street or Route - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Cit~ or town I Phone . ' • ·, ~---------~-----------~ ..•10% Down - Low Month~ Payments •See Our Othu 80 SpecialS Reduced As Much As 30% ~~~~~rw~:~~s~~res&obkand . ' ,1Petsr,. .!howt lntgdMemorlals In 1 5 5 ae : · · ~ . .LOGAN MONUMENt·CO., INC. at Pomeroy-Mason •ridge Leo L. Vautll,n, Mgr, i'hone "2-2588 Gallipolis~46·4372 '1099 I 11 I' I• Pomeroy, 0. ' SAVE '246 ' Choose From ~ Oft'() Y NOW FOR SPRING DELIVE ' \ SAVEl WARD'S KEYBOARD .. Dear Beth, ' ACCESSORIES & LESSONS COMPLETE FINANCING 412 Second Ave., Dear Beth, My child recently attended the perfect birthday party. The children were BBked to wear old clothes. Favors were sand buckets and shovels. And the party was in a pile of builder's aand. The Uttle roes had fun while ~mthers talked and watched from yard chairs. hands and eyes but also in case of emergency. If no volunteers rl.fer, ask a teenage babysitter to help. Literary Society. A 1978 graduate of Gallia Academy in Gallipolis, he is a sophomore at BJU, Majoring in Bible. The son of Mr; and Mrs. Howell Jarvis of 429 Lewis Drive, Gallipolis, Jarvis has been elected chaplain of Pi EP5il0n Phi Literary Society. A senior at the university majoring in Bible, he is a 1976 graduate of Gallia Academy. ELECTED OFFICERS GREENVILLE, S. C. - Two Gallipolis student• - Timothy Allen Chevalier and Jay Allen Jarvis have been cll'<!ted literarJ' society of. ficers at Bob June• University, Greenville, S.C. Chevalier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob C. Chevalier of Route 2 Gallipolis, has been elected secretary ri Epsilon Zeta Chi 'II YOUR COMPLITI MUSIC STORI •Wurlitzer Pianos and Organs •Zenith Television and Stereo •Alvarez-Electra Rattop and Electric Guitars, Banjos and Mandolins •Crate-Ma~boro Amps and PA Systems •Shure-Zeron MicrophOnes •Gibson, Martin, D'Addario, Fender, long Joh~ Mapes, Ernie Ball Strings · & Accessories •Band Instruments (New & Used) r ~ The groom was attired !n a three 'i ' . ' BUYING COINS For entertainment improvise with standard games of ''Drop Handkerchief, " ''Blind Man's Bluff," "Tag," "Mcther, May 11," and '"!bimble, Thimble." Or have a treasure hunt fu- simple things you have hidden, or for objects ln nature such BB acorns, leaves, ell:. Young children enjoy a story u- songs. Most mothers agree the ideal birthday party !nvitati<IUJ should read, "Party begins at 4 p.m. Party ends PROMPTLY at 4:15 p.m."! However, since this ideal Is an lmposslbility, parties should be me or one and a half hours lmg and confined to a small area. For the number of children to invite, a good rule of thumb Is one child ftr each year of age of the birthdiiY hmoree. ! Mr. and Mrs. jeffrey Dennison FREE SEMINAR RIO GRANDE- The Rio Grande Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Arlene Tracy Thursday evening. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs: Sadie Williams, with the opening thought by Mrs. Mary Jane Evans. Program was by Fannie Jones, a demonstration of aU kinds of green plants. Formulas For Fun I Fairview News Notes operation of our business at our expense. We will set up and fully equip an office fo r you in your area. We wi ll pay you a sal. + comm . and overides. This is a highly unusual completely proven and very real opportunity. ·n requires good management capa· bilities on your part and an honest desire to own your own busi ness at sometime in the future. We are one of the fastest growing manufacturers of sound discriminating security systems. Our Innovative products retail FffiE VICTIMS' SHOwER PLANNED MORGAN CENTER - The Morgan Center Mission will sponsor a household shower at the townhouse at Morgan Center March I from 2-4 p.m. for Rev. and Mrs. Noah Burgess, who · lost their home and contents in a recent fire. All gifts will be appreciated, ClllLLICOTIIE - The Southern r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j~ Ohio Restaurant Association in conjunction with the parent Ohio State Restaurant Association wiU sponsor a free afternoon semipar Tuesday, February 26, at 2 p.m. at the Home Builders' Lodge in Chillicothe. The Association has invited members from all of Southwest and Southeast Ohio to attend. Even members from the Columbus area are expected to register for the free • Silver Dollars 1935 & Before seminar. • Half Dollars, Quarters, Dimes 1964 & Before r-;:::==========::j $57,000 PLUS YEAR GUARANTEED SUCCESS PROGRAM If you have $10,000 for a Remember . ' f ... Vinton W. main St. James 0. Bush, Mgr. Phone 388-8603 ''' :' "•' ' .' • • .,••. j ' .·'' •• '• �~- The Sunday Tl!nes-Senlinel, Sunday, Feb. 24, 1900 Cheshire-Kyger plans annual Spring Fling CHESHIRE - The CheshireKyger PTA plarmed its "Spring Fling" recently for Saturday, April ~ . To raise money for the event. tne PTA w11l give away a black and white, 12 inch television set, donated by Ball Furniture. Tickets may be purchased from any room mother or Budget and finance committee member. In further action: - Room count was won by Mrs. Shirley Doss' sixth grade class. - Ellie Wright, room representation chairman, stated the showcase will be decorated in March by Mrs. Christine Napier, and Miss Doris Fuller's Individualized Instruction Classes. The showcase was B-9-Thl: Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 24, 1900 "qo days party for nurses M CCL hears Dr. Nan Mykle on children children leave home, the relationship between parents and children, and the mentally retarded child in the home and the special education needed by that child. Mrs. Duffy presented her with a gift of appreciation. Mrs. Peggy Houdashelt presided at the meeting which opened with the Mother's Prayer and the pledge. Mrs. Susie Abbott for devotions read PUMEHO'i·-U1·. Na n Mykle, psychologist with the Community Mental Health Center, was guest speaker at the Thursday night decorated in the month of February meeting of the Middleport Child Conby Mrs. Shirley Doss' sixth grade ril!rvation League held iri the RiverstUdents and room mothers. · . boat Room of the Athens County - Allee Gilbert, hospitality chair· Savings and Loan Co., Pomeroy. man, announced at the March PTA Mrs. Jeanette Duffy introduced meeting, refreshments will be fur- · the speaker who talk•~ In the nished and served by Mrs. Lucille members about the depression Haggerty's third grade parents. which mothers feel when their Refreshments were served following the meeting. Refreshments were furnished and served by the sixth grade parents. A Founder's Day cake was decorated by Mrs. Ellie Wright. Anyone wishing to help with the MIDDLEPORT--Mrs. Gwinnie Spring Fling may contact Ellie White hosted a meeting of the Electa Wright, Budget and Finance ComCircle of the B. H. Sanborn Mismittee Chainnan. sionary Society, Middleport First Baptist Church Tuesday night at her home. Mrs. Bernice Baker presided and opened the meeting with a prayer by Mrs. Freda Hood. Mrs. Beulah White had the devotions reading from Daily Blessings the story of unchanging love. A gift from Mrs. Sadie Turner was noted. The care and share project was discussed and members ' . GAWPOUS - Another of the continuing traditions at the Holzer . Medical Center .School of Nursing i! tbe annual "One Hundred Days Party" that is given by the Freshman Class at tbe hospital's School of Nursing In honor of the Senior Class. This particular celebration will be held on Thursday evening, February 28 at 6:30p.m. in Davis Hall, to mark the point on the calendar when the Senior Class has just 100 days left Electra Circle meets brought items and a card was read from Ltlenda Rice, Baptist scholar· ship student. Mrs. Katheryn Mebiger had the program on "The Abundant Life." Mrs. White closed the meeting with a poem, "You Tell Me I'm Getting Old " Mrs. White assisted by her daughter, Texanna Well; and her granddaughter, Amber Well served refreshments. Others attending were Mrs. Helen Bodimer, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. Eva Hartley, Mrs. Lillian Demoskey. I . I The Affordable ""'""" •:, GALUPOLIS - THe February ; meeting of Lafayette Unit No. ?:1, ,. American Legion Auxiliary was ~ beld Tuesday evening in the Legion Time tO Get in the . I SWlffi. : HaU. : The President Sharlene Dixon opened the meeting In regular form, : as the Poppy Chairman discussed • the possibility of having a Poppy ~ Poster Contest In the grade school. ~ Americanism report showed that • the high school has been contacted ~ and girls asked to sign up for the ~ week at Buckeye Girls' State. Four .~ girls will be selected from Gallia : Academy High School. ~ Co-sponsoring organizations are ~Junior Women's Club, Business and •Professional Women's Club and the : Kiwanis Club. Girls' State will be :held this year from June 14 to June : 21, oo the campus of Ashland ~College, Ashland, Oh. ; . The pending Constitution and ~-~ytaws were amended and signed . ~Plans were discussed for the ~celebration of the American Legion ~ MI\KE 1\ SPLI\SH WITH ' Oiamond Earrings I from$49.9 ' .... ,,, ...,. ,_I, , ~-- . . J L .• ',.• .....' .' '~'OV'' .J ~ ,..,... .... !f.-, .• ""'~-~ .... . -·~ t' ~ ~j<C/Io• . $49.95 ' . . .- ., ~·t I. • , . ...-~··.· M~ "N<T" 14K White or m.t.• ----··-,. .. ! ....- "<......... .~ ... ~. . . . . . . . . .... ,...,.., ..... : .. ,,. ... ¢ .... Ydl,w. Go!J. _,..,.lli>,.,.~.,..,.-t .,..,.i;;.tw ~ ·-~-~- rw.•i 1 "-'~~~'-~ ,.,.,v.~ '.:f...... •-"' """.,;, on the subject. The meeting closed with a Prayer for Peace by .Chaplain Beverle Clark. "THE CARRIERS" from Belmont, W. Va. will a sacred concert and ministry at the Pen- · ' n.-..... nt .PRESENTS PLAQUE - Fred Edlemann, left, presents a plaque of apprectatlon to Father Adolph Golubiewski for his 30 years service to the community. VEST SAVES OFFICER CINCINNATI (AP) - A new, bulletproof vest, issued In the af:termath of a series of police Slaylngs, was credited with saving .the Ufe of an officer Friday. ·.: Police Officer Terry Pierano was stabbed squarely In the chest as he · 1ried to overpower a mental patient '&t a home In the city's Madisonville .1¥-ea. according to Sgt. Charles Hor- :.l:man. The steak knife penetrated only Father Golubiewski honored with dinner the outer layers of the vest, Horst- man said. K mart's Advertised Merchandise Polity 0... ~.,....,,,...,on '"_,....,_..... ~ .... ·u., - , ... ... _ .......... "..,. _..... """' ....... . . ............ Pl>fe"- - ~ I «<Il' Il-l' IIIIo -lily 1-111 ~ -- ..... ...twclkwl "' ~· o~· polk:) .. lo II" -CUll_,_ '"MIIIIKIK!n - - ·· · In Today•s Newspaper Regular and Sale Prices For The Men's Work Clothes On Page3 ... Are Jndicated I ncorrectlv! IT SHO!JLD HAVE READ Reg. $9.97 PANTS ..... $7.47 Reg . $8.97 SHIRT,. •• ; $6.47 'jle'd be dead now," said Horstman, 11ddlng that tbe knife was driven ' 1squarely above the heart" of nience We are sorry for any inconve-this has caused our customers. REG. 8~'" 96~'"" l~p Polyester Pants Trim fitting pull on pants at budget savings. Easy care. Misses' sizes. LONG BRUSHm 94 Shorl·sleeved print sport shirts. No -i ron polyester/cotton . Size, . ... .. . _,..s~~ ·. ••••sSHiRTS 2 ~~ Size ...... ... . 2 For A1!1ortiioi Colors Long, ln••Aiv gown of nylon . tricot. · One sizf!i fits. all. ,KG.OI' Men's Sport Shirts Now Ready For Spring! Captain D's. MEII'S,ta s•n BIGBUYI 5.96 We will develop and prinl Kodacolor ". FUJI". Focal" . Fotomat ' color print film. $6;99 . .4 !,6 2!!.!p 3~!p. Save On Development ~And Printing Of Film LOUNGER REG.$500 FISH DINNER '2" Standard Solid Color Bed Pillows 1!!33 Our Reg. 3.57 each, attractive t>ed pillows with resilient polyester fit>erfill feature solid color cotton ticking in fiberfill Pink. t>lue or yellow. 4-pr. Pkg. Cozy Booties Women's . soft brushed Orton ® acrylic/stretch nylon. Fit 9-11. Reg. $3.97 • Du Pont Ntg. 111 No-Iron,' pr•·•hrunk poly/ cotton, long 1leeve 11'11rl: S., M, l , XL. Ponti : 29-oi.C. Re.g.ular 2/SI.OC Colorful Canvas FUNJUNS® Brightly topped in a variety of colors. Lightly soled in genutne rubber for durable cushioned comfon. Funjuns wear the Bass quality label Machine Washable Reg •• , $2.17 60'· 00 . T eshlrts sizes S, M, l, X.L; briefs sizes 29•A2 . . with pride. Red, Navy, Beige •24.95 J\''f The w-A~ · Shoe Cafe :100 Second . (;a IIipolis Mu.HI-purpose torch, ideal for home repair work. Save now. Our 1.67 1.37 ' .. REG. S109.97 .$89'7 deflector. 7~1nch wheels . 3 Dial®Bath Size Soap , Only 73 Our 1.26 Enamel Spray Paint Great savings on 5-oz. • t>ar Dial '" soap in gold or white. At K,mart • ! Fast-drying , interior / exterior enamel paint. Choice of colors. "Net wt . ' Net wt 2 'I· ~~ For 94 Ea Me~l Curtain Rods White Metal curtain rods adjust from 28" ·to 48". Now on sale at K mart®. ' $1,7.11 .II DlrltCtGIM9 CID!IIl'l 0 I. 4001 . Briggs & Stroffon 3% H.P, engine. ·Side dlschorge. ' Monuol height adjusters. Under deCk WOiih-OIJLpctn.l . ~ACD;ys , REG. Briggs ahd Stratton engine · hot rJ!collstOrt.:Thronle control mounted on folding handle. Sp<lng-loodld g1011 'Logs' for Fireplace Artificial. 5 lbs. each. Save now Case of 6 'Logs' ... ..... 5_07 depending plgm.ent 19~~-97 Solldox® Welding Torch Sizes for women up to 5'1 0", 225 pounds. .' 87.~e 11-oz. • to 16-oz. • 19.88 WOMEN'S JIOONCE BM1 POl.Y.fll SAVE .....- .......... ,..1< • ..._.......... or w•t N~ rOY 6 ~U~ $8.97 • ......, " " ' " ' - ....... ~ _,. wll IMIII I fl .... C/'IHkon ........lfor .... - -..... IM CIRCULAR :~ "If he wa8n't wearing the vest, 'Pierano. Ohio---llllil REG. tecostal Assembly, Wednesday. ' .I GALUPOUS - A farewell dinner ; was held at the Holiday Inn Thur: sday, Feb. 21 , for Father Adolph J . : Golubiewski. : Father Golubiewski is retiring af'. ter serving St. Louis Catholic Chur:·ch in Gallipolis for 30 years. He will be moving to the Fort Meyers, Florida area next week. His future . plans are indefinite, but he intends · to do some sport fishing and golfing . fpr the first months of his · retirement. His plans also include some extensive travel In Poland. Members of St. Louis Parish and . guests attending the Thursday ·evening banquet toasted Father "G" · for the many accomplishments he : has achieved . since arriving in ·Gallipolis in 1950. Fred Edelmann, President of the Church Council, presented Father a resolution which : was hand lettered by Mrs. Herman . · Koby. The resolution read as : follows : In recognition of his thirty years of dedi'cated se rvice, we, the Birthday Party. The President Mrs. Dixon presented a Poppy stick pin to Aldeth White for having collected the most money during last spring's Poppy Days.• Her collection amounted to more than$100. A paper was read on recent laws that have been passed to aid Veterans, especially those who had been in World War I, and Legislation that is still needed. An Article from National News, entitled "National Security is your Concern," Willi read by National Security Chairman. Among the projects considered In National Security Civil Preparedness, U. S. Savings Bonds, R.O.T.C., Law and Order, Crime resistance, Radio Free Europe and POW-MIA. The ·unit decided to concentrate on Crime Resistance and will order booklets •• Bn lliant Cut DittmonJ. - ll,o•wr•"'•..... other Fresbman class officers: Vice President Robin Rider, Secretary Joey Hayes and Treasurer Suzi Stroth, along with the entire Freshman Class. . Twenty-one Seniors will be honored at this year's Hundred Days Party, to be held on Thursday evening at Davis Hall, the home of the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing in downtown Gallipolis. I J""l • !. •" before their graduation. . AcconJing to the announcement by the President of the Freshman ClaSs, Diane Oiger, the theme for the evening's festivities will be "Hee Haw Night." The program will open with dinner for the Seniors, followed by a series of ·skits and other entertainment to make this an evening that the Senior Class members wiD always remember. · Assisting In the planning are the fP/ans made for Buckeye Girls State says- ' I (.}). planned Thursday this week program on detergents In March. 01}. , March 22 members and their' husbands will liave a· dinner at tbe Colonial Inn In Jackson. Mrs. Peggy HaJ;I'is w011 tbe traveling prize. Mrs. AbbOtt . and Mrs. SoulsbY, served a deSsert course, nuts, coffee and soft drinks to Mrs. Clarice Kennedy, Mrs. Duffy, MrS. Ann Colburn, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Thelma Osborne, Mrs. Helen Blackston, Mrs. Eloise White, Mrs. Houdashelt, Mrs. Tonde Seldenable, and Mrs. Nancy Morris. a poem entitled "What Is a Good Marriage." For roll call the 12 members reRected on how lQng It had been·since they had given tbelr children undivided attention. Mrs. Susie· Soulsbt reported on needy famllies In tbe eooununity . and It Willi noted that a valentine gift had been given a child assisted by the CCL. It Willi announced by Mrs. Peggy Harris, ways and means chairman, that Mrs. Mary Powell will present a A UPPI. ROU1J 7 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 1 · Round. 2 ~97 . ~ec~:;~ular Sealed Beam Auto Lamps Upp(!r or .lower round or rectangular 12V. head lamps : 8014 Aouod 'Hi/low, 805.2 Aect•ngle. HI/low, For 88 ... · Dour Our 67• ~ac B'c® CompaCt Llgltter powder for mac!line wa:sh, or 16-ciz. liquid cc;ild water wash. ·14-oZ. ,;~~- l:asy-actlon disposable llg~ter with adjustable flame. Save now! ., . ! Reg. 1,2;' . ~usable Flashlight New long life power1pack ; high-intensity light beam. · lporttng Ooodl Dept. �~- The Sunday Tl!nes-Senlinel, Sunday, Feb. 24, 1900 Cheshire-Kyger plans annual Spring Fling CHESHIRE - The CheshireKyger PTA plarmed its "Spring Fling" recently for Saturday, April ~ . To raise money for the event. tne PTA w11l give away a black and white, 12 inch television set, donated by Ball Furniture. Tickets may be purchased from any room mother or Budget and finance committee member. In further action: - Room count was won by Mrs. Shirley Doss' sixth grade class. - Ellie Wright, room representation chairman, stated the showcase will be decorated in March by Mrs. Christine Napier, and Miss Doris Fuller's Individualized Instruction Classes. The showcase was B-9-Thl: Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 24, 1900 "qo days party for nurses M CCL hears Dr. Nan Mykle on children children leave home, the relationship between parents and children, and the mentally retarded child in the home and the special education needed by that child. Mrs. Duffy presented her with a gift of appreciation. Mrs. Peggy Houdashelt presided at the meeting which opened with the Mother's Prayer and the pledge. Mrs. Susie Abbott for devotions read PUMEHO'i·-U1·. Na n Mykle, psychologist with the Community Mental Health Center, was guest speaker at the Thursday night decorated in the month of February meeting of the Middleport Child Conby Mrs. Shirley Doss' sixth grade ril!rvation League held iri the RiverstUdents and room mothers. · . boat Room of the Athens County - Allee Gilbert, hospitality chair· Savings and Loan Co., Pomeroy. man, announced at the March PTA Mrs. Jeanette Duffy introduced meeting, refreshments will be fur- · the speaker who talk•~ In the nished and served by Mrs. Lucille members about the depression Haggerty's third grade parents. which mothers feel when their Refreshments were served following the meeting. Refreshments were furnished and served by the sixth grade parents. A Founder's Day cake was decorated by Mrs. Ellie Wright. Anyone wishing to help with the MIDDLEPORT--Mrs. Gwinnie Spring Fling may contact Ellie White hosted a meeting of the Electa Wright, Budget and Finance ComCircle of the B. H. Sanborn Mismittee Chainnan. sionary Society, Middleport First Baptist Church Tuesday night at her home. Mrs. Bernice Baker presided and opened the meeting with a prayer by Mrs. Freda Hood. Mrs. Beulah White had the devotions reading from Daily Blessings the story of unchanging love. A gift from Mrs. Sadie Turner was noted. The care and share project was discussed and members ' . GAWPOUS - Another of the continuing traditions at the Holzer . Medical Center .School of Nursing i! tbe annual "One Hundred Days Party" that is given by the Freshman Class at tbe hospital's School of Nursing In honor of the Senior Class. This particular celebration will be held on Thursday evening, February 28 at 6:30p.m. in Davis Hall, to mark the point on the calendar when the Senior Class has just 100 days left Electra Circle meets brought items and a card was read from Ltlenda Rice, Baptist scholar· ship student. Mrs. Katheryn Mebiger had the program on "The Abundant Life." Mrs. White closed the meeting with a poem, "You Tell Me I'm Getting Old " Mrs. White assisted by her daughter, Texanna Well; and her granddaughter, Amber Well served refreshments. Others attending were Mrs. Helen Bodimer, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. Eva Hartley, Mrs. Lillian Demoskey. I . I The Affordable ""'""" •:, GALUPOLIS - THe February ; meeting of Lafayette Unit No. ?:1, ,. American Legion Auxiliary was ~ beld Tuesday evening in the Legion Time tO Get in the . I SWlffi. : HaU. : The President Sharlene Dixon opened the meeting In regular form, : as the Poppy Chairman discussed • the possibility of having a Poppy ~ Poster Contest In the grade school. ~ Americanism report showed that • the high school has been contacted ~ and girls asked to sign up for the ~ week at Buckeye Girls' State. Four .~ girls will be selected from Gallia : Academy High School. ~ Co-sponsoring organizations are ~Junior Women's Club, Business and •Professional Women's Club and the : Kiwanis Club. Girls' State will be :held this year from June 14 to June : 21, oo the campus of Ashland ~College, Ashland, Oh. ; . The pending Constitution and ~-~ytaws were amended and signed . ~Plans were discussed for the ~celebration of the American Legion ~ MI\KE 1\ SPLI\SH WITH ' Oiamond Earrings I from$49.9 ' .... ,,, ...,. ,_I, , ~-- . . J L .• ',.• .....' .' '~'OV'' .J ~ ,..,... .... !f.-, .• ""'~-~ .... . -·~ t' ~ ~j<C/Io• . $49.95 ' . . .- ., ~·t I. • , . ...-~··.· M~ "N<T" 14K White or m.t.• ----··-,. .. ! ....- "<......... .~ ... ~. . . . . . . . . .... ,...,.., ..... : .. ,,. ... ¢ .... Ydl,w. Go!J. _,..,.lli>,.,.~.,..,.-t .,..,.i;;.tw ~ ·-~-~- rw.•i 1 "-'~~~'-~ ,.,.,v.~ '.:f...... •-"' """.,;, on the subject. The meeting closed with a Prayer for Peace by .Chaplain Beverle Clark. "THE CARRIERS" from Belmont, W. Va. will a sacred concert and ministry at the Pen- · ' n.-..... nt .PRESENTS PLAQUE - Fred Edlemann, left, presents a plaque of apprectatlon to Father Adolph Golubiewski for his 30 years service to the community. VEST SAVES OFFICER CINCINNATI (AP) - A new, bulletproof vest, issued In the af:termath of a series of police Slaylngs, was credited with saving .the Ufe of an officer Friday. ·.: Police Officer Terry Pierano was stabbed squarely In the chest as he · 1ried to overpower a mental patient '&t a home In the city's Madisonville .1¥-ea. according to Sgt. Charles Hor- :.l:man. The steak knife penetrated only Father Golubiewski honored with dinner the outer layers of the vest, Horst- man said. K mart's Advertised Merchandise Polity 0... ~.,....,,,...,on '"_,....,_..... ~ .... ·u., - , ... ... _ .......... "..,. _..... """' ....... . . ............ Pl>fe"- - ~ I «<Il' Il-l' IIIIo -lily 1-111 ~ -- ..... ...twclkwl "' ~· o~· polk:) .. lo II" -CUll_,_ '"MIIIIKIK!n - - ·· · In Today•s Newspaper Regular and Sale Prices For The Men's Work Clothes On Page3 ... Are Jndicated I ncorrectlv! IT SHO!JLD HAVE READ Reg. $9.97 PANTS ..... $7.47 Reg . $8.97 SHIRT,. •• ; $6.47 'jle'd be dead now," said Horstman, 11ddlng that tbe knife was driven ' 1squarely above the heart" of nience We are sorry for any inconve-this has caused our customers. REG. 8~'" 96~'"" l~p Polyester Pants Trim fitting pull on pants at budget savings. Easy care. Misses' sizes. LONG BRUSHm 94 Shorl·sleeved print sport shirts. No -i ron polyester/cotton . Size, . ... .. . _,..s~~ ·. ••••sSHiRTS 2 ~~ Size ...... ... . 2 For A1!1ortiioi Colors Long, ln••Aiv gown of nylon . tricot. · One sizf!i fits. all. ,KG.OI' Men's Sport Shirts Now Ready For Spring! Captain D's. MEII'S,ta s•n BIGBUYI 5.96 We will develop and prinl Kodacolor ". FUJI". Focal" . Fotomat ' color print film. $6;99 . .4 !,6 2!!.!p 3~!p. Save On Development ~And Printing Of Film LOUNGER REG.$500 FISH DINNER '2" Standard Solid Color Bed Pillows 1!!33 Our Reg. 3.57 each, attractive t>ed pillows with resilient polyester fit>erfill feature solid color cotton ticking in fiberfill Pink. t>lue or yellow. 4-pr. Pkg. Cozy Booties Women's . soft brushed Orton ® acrylic/stretch nylon. Fit 9-11. Reg. $3.97 • Du Pont Ntg. 111 No-Iron,' pr•·•hrunk poly/ cotton, long 1leeve 11'11rl: S., M, l , XL. Ponti : 29-oi.C. Re.g.ular 2/SI.OC Colorful Canvas FUNJUNS® Brightly topped in a variety of colors. Lightly soled in genutne rubber for durable cushioned comfon. Funjuns wear the Bass quality label Machine Washable Reg •• , $2.17 60'· 00 . T eshlrts sizes S, M, l, X.L; briefs sizes 29•A2 . . with pride. Red, Navy, Beige •24.95 J\''f The w-A~ · Shoe Cafe :100 Second . (;a IIipolis Mu.HI-purpose torch, ideal for home repair work. Save now. Our 1.67 1.37 ' .. REG. S109.97 .$89'7 deflector. 7~1nch wheels . 3 Dial®Bath Size Soap , Only 73 Our 1.26 Enamel Spray Paint Great savings on 5-oz. • t>ar Dial '" soap in gold or white. At K,mart • ! Fast-drying , interior / exterior enamel paint. Choice of colors. "Net wt . ' Net wt 2 'I· ~~ For 94 Ea Me~l Curtain Rods White Metal curtain rods adjust from 28" ·to 48". Now on sale at K mart®. ' $1,7.11 .II DlrltCtGIM9 CID!IIl'l 0 I. 4001 . Briggs & Stroffon 3% H.P, engine. ·Side dlschorge. ' Monuol height adjusters. Under deCk WOiih-OIJLpctn.l . ~ACD;ys , REG. Briggs ahd Stratton engine · hot rJ!collstOrt.:Thronle control mounted on folding handle. Sp<lng-loodld g1011 'Logs' for Fireplace Artificial. 5 lbs. each. Save now Case of 6 'Logs' ... ..... 5_07 depending plgm.ent 19~~-97 Solldox® Welding Torch Sizes for women up to 5'1 0", 225 pounds. .' 87.~e 11-oz. • to 16-oz. • 19.88 WOMEN'S JIOONCE BM1 POl.Y.fll SAVE .....- .......... ,..1< • ..._.......... or w•t N~ rOY 6 ~U~ $8.97 • ......, " " ' " ' - ....... ~ _,. wll IMIII I fl .... C/'IHkon ........lfor .... - -..... IM CIRCULAR :~ "If he wa8n't wearing the vest, 'Pierano. Ohio---llllil REG. tecostal Assembly, Wednesday. ' .I GALUPOUS - A farewell dinner ; was held at the Holiday Inn Thur: sday, Feb. 21 , for Father Adolph J . : Golubiewski. : Father Golubiewski is retiring af'. ter serving St. Louis Catholic Chur:·ch in Gallipolis for 30 years. He will be moving to the Fort Meyers, Florida area next week. His future . plans are indefinite, but he intends · to do some sport fishing and golfing . fpr the first months of his · retirement. His plans also include some extensive travel In Poland. Members of St. Louis Parish and . guests attending the Thursday ·evening banquet toasted Father "G" · for the many accomplishments he : has achieved . since arriving in ·Gallipolis in 1950. Fred Edelmann, President of the Church Council, presented Father a resolution which : was hand lettered by Mrs. Herman . · Koby. The resolution read as : follows : In recognition of his thirty years of dedi'cated se rvice, we, the Birthday Party. The President Mrs. Dixon presented a Poppy stick pin to Aldeth White for having collected the most money during last spring's Poppy Days.• Her collection amounted to more than$100. A paper was read on recent laws that have been passed to aid Veterans, especially those who had been in World War I, and Legislation that is still needed. An Article from National News, entitled "National Security is your Concern," Willi read by National Security Chairman. Among the projects considered In National Security Civil Preparedness, U. S. Savings Bonds, R.O.T.C., Law and Order, Crime resistance, Radio Free Europe and POW-MIA. The ·unit decided to concentrate on Crime Resistance and will order booklets •• Bn lliant Cut DittmonJ. - ll,o•wr•"'•..... other Fresbman class officers: Vice President Robin Rider, Secretary Joey Hayes and Treasurer Suzi Stroth, along with the entire Freshman Class. . Twenty-one Seniors will be honored at this year's Hundred Days Party, to be held on Thursday evening at Davis Hall, the home of the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing in downtown Gallipolis. I J""l • !. •" before their graduation. . AcconJing to the announcement by the President of the Freshman ClaSs, Diane Oiger, the theme for the evening's festivities will be "Hee Haw Night." The program will open with dinner for the Seniors, followed by a series of ·skits and other entertainment to make this an evening that the Senior Class members wiD always remember. · Assisting In the planning are the fP/ans made for Buckeye Girls State says- ' I (.}). planned Thursday this week program on detergents In March. 01}. , March 22 members and their' husbands will liave a· dinner at tbe Colonial Inn In Jackson. Mrs. Peggy HaJ;I'is w011 tbe traveling prize. Mrs. AbbOtt . and Mrs. SoulsbY, served a deSsert course, nuts, coffee and soft drinks to Mrs. Clarice Kennedy, Mrs. Duffy, MrS. Ann Colburn, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Thelma Osborne, Mrs. Helen Blackston, Mrs. Eloise White, Mrs. Houdashelt, Mrs. Tonde Seldenable, and Mrs. Nancy Morris. a poem entitled "What Is a Good Marriage." For roll call the 12 members reRected on how lQng It had been·since they had given tbelr children undivided attention. Mrs. Susie· Soulsbt reported on needy famllies In tbe eooununity . and It Willi noted that a valentine gift had been given a child assisted by the CCL. It Willi announced by Mrs. Peggy Harris, ways and means chairman, that Mrs. Mary Powell will present a A UPPI. ROU1J 7 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 1 · Round. 2 ~97 . ~ec~:;~ular Sealed Beam Auto Lamps Upp(!r or .lower round or rectangular 12V. head lamps : 8014 Aouod 'Hi/low, 805.2 Aect•ngle. HI/low, For 88 ... · Dour Our 67• ~ac B'c® CompaCt Llgltter powder for mac!line wa:sh, or 16-ciz. liquid cc;ild water wash. ·14-oZ. ,;~~- l:asy-actlon disposable llg~ter with adjustable flame. Save now! ., . ! Reg. 1,2;' . ~usable Flashlight New long life power1pack ; high-intensity light beam. · lporttng Ooodl Dept. �C-1- The Sunday Times-sentinel. SWiday. Feb. 24, Hllll c -- -- - February 25, While · Prices In Effect Su FABULOUS FUIIEL saline tanks •77< RI!TTINGIR HECK'S REG. $3.50 $244 SPOITS DE,. HECK'S REG. $1.18 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. FILL PRO TOILET FILL VALVE AND FLAPPIR BALL Here's your chan c e to fi x your noisy, leak i ng t o ilet once and ror all end save COLEMAN 3500 B.T.U. CATALYTIC HEATER Coleman Ch ill Ch..arl The catalytic heater with portable comtor1 with a aate platinum catalyst . Warma flngera and toea. Approximate input 3,500 BTU 's. F_ual capacity 2 quarts. money too . Eaay do -it-your· sell installalion . No spe cf&l tools or sealants raqu~red . $299 HICK'S RIG. S3S.IIO ~ r: ~i:};J) - ------ ----------- ,;::/ IIAIDWnE DE,. 1311CH FEATHER DUSTER Ad Price '"ICK '$ RIG. eo• HECK'S !lEG. $3.011 SET IIOUSEW~IE " " · .50 ... Heck's l.oo ••• 2.oo ••• 3.oo ••• 4.oo ••• s.oo ••• • eiUILAieOILY e IALSlM e NOIICTIO. RF504 PANASONIC AM/FM RADIO HICK'S RIG. $1.57 Battery powered pocket portable FM I AM radio. Circ ular fun · tno dial. 2!1i " PM dynamic speaker. Band selec tor swit ch. Esrph one l edernal apeaker j ack . Metalli c fa c e c abinet Complete with hand strap . EarphOne included. HICK'S REG. 118.88 COSMiriC D,r. I Heck's Regular From CREME RINSE GINIRAL•LIICl . 40CHANNIL CB RADIO FeatwlnQ lrm LED Dl(lltat Aaa®ut •ltd " Rad Fitt•r" to 'tckiG• bright Wgflt •••hwt.' HiGh cormut RIC ·TX matW. , •nd tMMI·III t.tle Pf•·•mp, P.A. capt.bllity t 11cl ~ ick ' ' ' ' " ' avttM. PJarer Ohlinger Ashley Snowden D. Kennedy Wayland Swann C.Kennedy ~1-5102.9 6-40..1410 2-11 3-4 10 2 7 1-11H)042 1·2 1).1 Player Bonzo Morrow Sydow Uil> IH) 0 3 0 !Ui7 7·18 t3 18 53 Totals JaeUoo(ltl Fg-e Fl-11 Rb PI Tp Z.7H022l :1-61·2 1 4 7 Ghearlng MUburn Souders William:! Barnett Hale rorAUl 1~23 ~ 16 2 1J 6-10..1 2 2 0 3-63-S559 IHl IHI o 2 o· (H)IH)OOO 0..10..0110 1-3 Q.(l 3 0 2 IJ.47 ll-%4 311 II It JUMP BALL - Two Jackson Irorunen Larry Ghearing (41) and Norm Sydow (24 ) reach to tie up the ball against Meigs' Tim Faulk (23) . Meigs wons its second game this season, 53-49.- Dave Harris photos. Heck's Regular From Heck's Regular From Heck's Regular From . To To : To - SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W L P Ironton 12 2 8-40 Athens 11 2 801, Gallipolis 9 5 853 Waverly 7 6 748 .Wellston 6 7 861 5 9 751 Logan Jackson 3 11 656 Meigs 1 12 626 TOTALS 54 54 6136 ·• WEU.STON - ~ch Jim 'Osbor·. ne's Gallipolis Blue Devils .nailed down third place in the Southeastem •Olllo Athletic League standings following Friday's hl!rd-fought 7U3 cage victory over Coach Garrett l>owe..S• Wellston Golden Rockets. :: Gallia Academy finlshed-loop play Jrlth a 9-6 record. The Blue Devils ,uppedtheirseaaonmlirkto12-7. ' , Wellston, enjoying Its first win.jJing season in 11 years, dropped to 6~In league play and 11-3 overall. The . toils .snapped Wellston's six-game home court winning streak. It was Parents' Night. • Gallipolis battled Pt. Pleasant at llome in a non-league game Satur· claY night. Wellston will host Athens ;.r,fcinday In a makeup contest. ;: BlgJ-..TopScorer • Gallia's Bill · (Big Jolm) Ar~. 5-8 ~or guard, captured :lhdlvidual SEOAL scoring honors lhis winter. ~ng ~ in.a '&arne-high :16 Friday to flnish his league career With 2811 polilta. · Jackson's Norm Sydow ranks l!eCilRd' with 269 points. Waverly's ()nno Steger, with one makeup game i-emalnlng, Is third with 228 points. Waverly's Ralidy ~oluuloll, also with one makeup game left, Is fourth with 21&. Rounding out the top five league •. ):orers Is Wellston' a ~on Spires, who · has · 213 markers and ooe • ~eupgameremalnlng. · · Besldell . Arms~'s outbUJ1t, . which 'included 12 of 15 at 'the foul line, Gallia's Kenl Price tossed·in ·15 points and plclted ~f U rebounds. • Prl~ started the game In place ~ U seftlor Jeff Cameron. The llltter, • ,~ , ' ' GAllS led 42-36 going Into the final period. Wellstoo ciOIII!<Hhe gap to 4440with.7:04left on a driving layup by Mariliri Spires. Gallipolis put the game out I)( reac'h by outscoring the Rocketa ·lU during the next five minulel! of action. Gallla 's biggeSt lead was 13 points, 112-49, With 2:12 remaining. Galllpolis controlled the game's rorw M-17 1W1 17 • 71 WEU.mlNIIIl , ... FW PI Rb Tp Player . 11-11 1•2 f.lO. 11-7 Montgomery Spires i-6 Peters 'IWA~ , . 1·1' ' o.o· 3 2 Ui. 2 I• 0 :1 U.fl D-11 1113 A Ikon by ..... -: GoiUpoHs Wellltun otfk!llll- ,Jim 5 4 II 4 3 14 11-6 5 12 1-3 o<l 5 1 &-12 Z.l · • I 0.2 · o<l 0 • Z.21·202 0.111011 Mwle . Wllllomo Jeffers Lo<khar\ 765 716 832 807 837 895 6136 Friday's results: tempo from the opening whistle. The coming off an ankle mjury on Feb. 9, Blue Devils played outstanding played 13 minutes and. :16 seconds defense during the 32-minute conagainst Wellston Friday night. test. ' Cameron had three rebounds and Picked Fourth two points. GAHS, picked to finish fourth by Todd Nibert chipped In with 10 both league coaches and sporpoints and led GAHS on the boards tswriters In pre-season polls, hit 2t with 12. Greg Harrington added 10 of 57 field goal attempts for 42 per· points and Mark (Boo) Weaver nine. cent, The Devils were 24 of 35 at the Big Steve Benson, In foul trouble foul line for 68 percent. GAHS had 36 early, led the Rockets attack with 15 rebounds, four assists and 13 turpoints and 12 rebounds before fouling out with 2:21 left to play. .novers. Wellston hit 2t of 56 field goal atSpires and Ted WW!ams added 14 apiece arid Jeff Montgomery tossed, tempts for 42 percent. WHS was 15 ~ 19 at the foul line for 79 percent. inll. Wellston picked off 33 rebounds and Flnt Half Cl01e committed 15 turnovers. The first half was a close affair, . The Blue Devils will be idle (after The lead exchanged .hands six times last night's tilt) until March 4, when and the score was tied eight times they begin play In the 'Class AM , before Armstrong's two free'throws with five seconds left In the first half · Sectional at Athens. Wellston will battl\! Ohio Val)ey Conference champutGAHSal!ead (21·19) to stay. pion Chesapeake In the Class AA Goals. by Harrington, Amistrong Sectional at Ironton on Feb. 29. and Nibert gave Gallipolis a 2&-21 advantage early ln the second half. GAILIPOIJ8 (7!l GAHS increased Its lead to 11 points, F1• FW PI Rb Tp Player 32-21, with 5:13 left In the period .:& Z.2 2 12 10 Nlber\ 3-IOHIIt Weaver before Wellston came stonnlng back 1·11 1·2 • 11 I& Price behind BenS'on, Montgomery and 1·18 IZ.ll 4 3 II Annstroog 2-6 8-8 0 I 10 Harrington ·Don Lockhart to reduceGallia's lead 1-6~1432 cameron to four, 34-30, with 2:34 shoWing on o<lo<l020 t.!ortln theclock. OP 671 613 Gallipolis 72 Wellston 63 I ron ton 62 Waverly 52 Meigs 53 Jackson 49 Athens62 Logan 50 . To .-pw•'l.l l •. ~---=-za-- 51 72-63, 'ends .up in third . ..;, . (42) go high for loose ball. On left is Wellston's Jolm Jeffers (40). GAHS won the battle of the boards, 36-33. Nibert claimed 12 caroms for the winners. • ~GAHS WinS To ,, CONTROL BOARDS - Gallia Academy High ' School's visiting Blue Devils controlled the backboards during Friday's 72-63 SEOAL cage victory over Wellston. Gallla's mark Weaver (23) and Todd Nibert ·A.nnstrong loop scoring champion To No Refunds No Exc:ha~ges 1. TEAM W L P OP Chillicothe 17 2 1026 824 Ironton 16 3 1128 941 Portsmouth 14 5 1216 1025 Wheelersburg 14 5 13« 1148 Athens 13 6 1281 996 Gallipolis 12 7 1088 980 Waverly 11 8 1088 991 Wellston 11 8 1322 1231 Logan 8 11 1041 1106 Court House 6 12 880 960 PI. Pleasant 3 14 919 1106 Jackson 3 17 947 1229 Meigs 2 17 934 1253 Non · SEO results: Portsmouth 17 Greenup 61 Chillicothe 68 Grovepor146 Wheelersburg 58 Portsmouth N 0 To Availability Subject ·yo Prior Sale ALL.SALES Fl NAL . 13 11 17 H9 10 12 16 1>-;3 I~,::~ I .. MclJsS3 Fg..a n.a Rb Pf Tp 9-14 o<l 11 I 12 9-14 1).2 7 , 18 Miller 2.oo 4.00 4~01 6.oo 6.01 8.00 8.01 Io.oo 10.01 16.00 16.01 2Q.OO 20.ot ro 25.oo 25.o1 3o.oo . Heck's Regular From s.oo ... lo.oo ••• 12.00 ... team canned just 7 of 18 free throws, but the team was called for just 18 personals. . Jackson on the other hand ~emed to rely on just one player. Nonn Sydow tossed in a game-high 23 points and hauled in 16 rebounds for the Irorunen, but no one else hit double figures or had over five rebounds. As a team the losers hit on 19 of 47 shots from the field for 40 percent also, and from the charity stripe Jhey did little better, canning 11 of 24 !~!tempts. .The Irorunen were also whistled for 18 personal fouls. Meigs hosted Waverly last night. MHS entered that r<,ntest with a 2-16 record. Meigs begins sectional tournament action Wednesday at Athens High School against Warren High. Jackson closed out its season with a disappointing 3-17 record. Box score : Regular To Heck's Regular From HIISEWAIE D,r. the contest, Cliff Kennedy of Meigs hit a free throw for the final margin of victory . Some of the statistics show what a fine team ' effort the Marauders played. Three men did most of the board work. Ohlinger led Meigs with 11 rebounds, but Snowden and Jeff Wayland each had ten caroms. Bob Ashley hauled in seven rebounds to go with his 18 points that led Meigs in scoring. Ohlinger added 12 points, Snowden nine, and Wayland seven: Meigs wasn't all that hot in the shooting department as they netted 23 of 57 shots for 40 percent. The ~· ~~~ Heck's Regular From SALAD BOWL SET themselves on top, 13-10. Although Jackson was the favored team, the .•Marauclers Friday night put a fine . contest was close all the way. At in· ) earn effort together and the result tennission, the visitors were up by •was success for the second time this season as the Marauders downed only two, 24-22. After three quarters, they were still on top, 42-38. ~visiting Jackson, 53-49, after a Then came that exciting fourth ~thrilling fourth quarter comeback. " For only ,the second time this period comeback by the Marauder :season, Meigs outrebounded its op- lads of Coach Ron Logan. Trailing ponent, and that one statistic by one point with 2:20 to go, Todd possibly was the key · to victory . . Snowden hit on a jumper to Meigs up Meigs dominated the boards by by one. Thirty seconds later; Steve . hauling in 43 rebounds compared to Ohlinger hit a twc;-pointer to give Meigs a three-point lead . .Jackson ju.st 30 caroms for Jackson. Both teams started slowly, and af· missed its last five shots of the .ter one period the visitors found game. With just one second to go in •· Scorcbyquarten: Heck's Regular From 7 PC. WOVEN WOOD • ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs BLUE .; TAG CL.O THING CLEARANCE ALL BLUE TAG ITEMS AND HUNTING GARMENTS ARE REDUCED AS FOLLOWS: The fue l shOrtage is creal · ing a demand tor a tabu · lous tunnel in every trun k . Quickly tills hard -to-rea ch, unlead ed &ll d st andard oa· FISHING CREEL Meigs edges Jackson 53-49 for first conference victory 10 II 11 30-71 10 9 17 2'1~ !Wry "nd Bob &tes. SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P OP Gallipolis 11 3 604 466 waverly 10 3 532 475 Ironton 9 5 518 507 Logan 7 7 592 561 Athens 6 1 596 564 Meigs 6 1 431 505 Jackson 4 10 548 606 Wellston 1 12 509 646 TOTALS 54 54 4330 4330 Friday's results : Gallipolis49 Wellston 34 waverly 36 Ironton 25 Meigs 38 Jackson 34 Athens 47 Logan 41 Last night : Waverly' at Melgs, makeup Monday's game : · Athens at Wellston, makeup Tuesday's tame: . l ronton at Russell Wednesday's games : washington CH vs. VInton county , at Bainbridge warren Local vs. Meigs, at Athens ' GOES FOR LAYUP- David Kennedy, GoG junior; steps toward the basket for a layup against a tight defense provided by Jackson's John Morrow (22) . Meigs captured Its first league win, 53-49 over Coach AI Burger's Irorunen. Friday's games: Chesapeake vs. Wellslon, at 1ron · ton Wheelersburg vs. Jackson, at Por· tsmouth Ripley at Pt. Pleasanl March 1 games : waverly vs. Unlolo, at Bainbridge Pt. Pleasant at Barboursville LATONIA RESULTS LAWRENCE, Ky. ' (AP) + Cowi. try Traveler captured the $5,000 featured seventh race Friday night al I:atonia coverlni! the &-furlongs In 1:14 and paid $5.60, 3 and t2.40. Unification placed and paid $2.80 and $2.40 and 'Royal Punch, the show hone, pald$3. . ·' Tletan D.R. and Sir Sp~, H, paid $83.11 in the regular double. In the nightly double, on the final two races, It \vas Ken's Cliann and Debbie, 3-8, fcir $7.80. 'Attendance was 4,851 and · the mutuel pool totaled~,573. KEEPING an eye on loose''ball' ls Gallia'~ Jeff cameron (in willie uniform). 't:ellston players are Ted Williams (JI) and Mike Maisie (U). GAHS won, 72-Q'to flriiSIIlhltd In the SEOAL standin8s thla Winter. · ' �C-1- The Sunday Times-sentinel. SWiday. Feb. 24, Hllll c -- -- - February 25, While · Prices In Effect Su FABULOUS FUIIEL saline tanks •77< RI!TTINGIR HECK'S REG. $3.50 $244 SPOITS DE,. HECK'S REG. $1.18 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. FILL PRO TOILET FILL VALVE AND FLAPPIR BALL Here's your chan c e to fi x your noisy, leak i ng t o ilet once and ror all end save COLEMAN 3500 B.T.U. CATALYTIC HEATER Coleman Ch ill Ch..arl The catalytic heater with portable comtor1 with a aate platinum catalyst . Warma flngera and toea. Approximate input 3,500 BTU 's. F_ual capacity 2 quarts. money too . Eaay do -it-your· sell installalion . No spe cf&l tools or sealants raqu~red . $299 HICK'S RIG. S3S.IIO ~ r: ~i:};J) - ------ ----------- ,;::/ IIAIDWnE DE,. 1311CH FEATHER DUSTER Ad Price '"ICK '$ RIG. eo• HECK'S !lEG. $3.011 SET IIOUSEW~IE " " · .50 ... Heck's l.oo ••• 2.oo ••• 3.oo ••• 4.oo ••• s.oo ••• • eiUILAieOILY e IALSlM e NOIICTIO. RF504 PANASONIC AM/FM RADIO HICK'S RIG. $1.57 Battery powered pocket portable FM I AM radio. Circ ular fun · tno dial. 2!1i " PM dynamic speaker. Band selec tor swit ch. Esrph one l edernal apeaker j ack . Metalli c fa c e c abinet Complete with hand strap . EarphOne included. HICK'S REG. 118.88 COSMiriC D,r. I Heck's Regular From CREME RINSE GINIRAL•LIICl . 40CHANNIL CB RADIO FeatwlnQ lrm LED Dl(lltat Aaa®ut •ltd " Rad Fitt•r" to 'tckiG• bright Wgflt •••hwt.' HiGh cormut RIC ·TX matW. , •nd tMMI·III t.tle Pf•·•mp, P.A. capt.bllity t 11cl ~ ick ' ' ' ' " ' avttM. PJarer Ohlinger Ashley Snowden D. Kennedy Wayland Swann C.Kennedy ~1-5102.9 6-40..1410 2-11 3-4 10 2 7 1-11H)042 1·2 1).1 Player Bonzo Morrow Sydow Uil> IH) 0 3 0 !Ui7 7·18 t3 18 53 Totals JaeUoo(ltl Fg-e Fl-11 Rb PI Tp Z.7H022l :1-61·2 1 4 7 Ghearlng MUburn Souders William:! Barnett Hale rorAUl 1~23 ~ 16 2 1J 6-10..1 2 2 0 3-63-S559 IHl IHI o 2 o· (H)IH)OOO 0..10..0110 1-3 Q.(l 3 0 2 IJ.47 ll-%4 311 II It JUMP BALL - Two Jackson Irorunen Larry Ghearing (41) and Norm Sydow (24 ) reach to tie up the ball against Meigs' Tim Faulk (23) . Meigs wons its second game this season, 53-49.- Dave Harris photos. Heck's Regular From Heck's Regular From Heck's Regular From . To To : To - SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W L P Ironton 12 2 8-40 Athens 11 2 801, Gallipolis 9 5 853 Waverly 7 6 748 .Wellston 6 7 861 5 9 751 Logan Jackson 3 11 656 Meigs 1 12 626 TOTALS 54 54 6136 ·• WEU.STON - ~ch Jim 'Osbor·. ne's Gallipolis Blue Devils .nailed down third place in the Southeastem •Olllo Athletic League standings following Friday's hl!rd-fought 7U3 cage victory over Coach Garrett l>owe..S• Wellston Golden Rockets. :: Gallia Academy finlshed-loop play Jrlth a 9-6 record. The Blue Devils ,uppedtheirseaaonmlirkto12-7. ' , Wellston, enjoying Its first win.jJing season in 11 years, dropped to 6~In league play and 11-3 overall. The . toils .snapped Wellston's six-game home court winning streak. It was Parents' Night. • Gallipolis battled Pt. Pleasant at llome in a non-league game Satur· claY night. Wellston will host Athens ;.r,fcinday In a makeup contest. ;: BlgJ-..TopScorer • Gallia's Bill · (Big Jolm) Ar~. 5-8 ~or guard, captured :lhdlvidual SEOAL scoring honors lhis winter. ~ng ~ in.a '&arne-high :16 Friday to flnish his league career With 2811 polilta. · Jackson's Norm Sydow ranks l!eCilRd' with 269 points. Waverly's ()nno Steger, with one makeup game i-emalnlng, Is third with 228 points. Waverly's Ralidy ~oluuloll, also with one makeup game left, Is fourth with 21&. Rounding out the top five league •. ):orers Is Wellston' a ~on Spires, who · has · 213 markers and ooe • ~eupgameremalnlng. · · Besldell . Arms~'s outbUJ1t, . which 'included 12 of 15 at 'the foul line, Gallia's Kenl Price tossed·in ·15 points and plclted ~f U rebounds. • Prl~ started the game In place ~ U seftlor Jeff Cameron. The llltter, • ,~ , ' ' GAllS led 42-36 going Into the final period. Wellstoo ciOIII!<Hhe gap to 4440with.7:04left on a driving layup by Mariliri Spires. Gallipolis put the game out I)( reac'h by outscoring the Rocketa ·lU during the next five minulel! of action. Gallla 's biggeSt lead was 13 points, 112-49, With 2:12 remaining. Galllpolis controlled the game's rorw M-17 1W1 17 • 71 WEU.mlNIIIl , ... FW PI Rb Tp Player . 11-11 1•2 f.lO. 11-7 Montgomery Spires i-6 Peters 'IWA~ , . 1·1' ' o.o· 3 2 Ui. 2 I• 0 :1 U.fl D-11 1113 A Ikon by ..... -: GoiUpoHs Wellltun otfk!llll- ,Jim 5 4 II 4 3 14 11-6 5 12 1-3 o<l 5 1 &-12 Z.l · • I 0.2 · o<l 0 • Z.21·202 0.111011 Mwle . Wllllomo Jeffers Lo<khar\ 765 716 832 807 837 895 6136 Friday's results: tempo from the opening whistle. The coming off an ankle mjury on Feb. 9, Blue Devils played outstanding played 13 minutes and. :16 seconds defense during the 32-minute conagainst Wellston Friday night. test. ' Cameron had three rebounds and Picked Fourth two points. GAHS, picked to finish fourth by Todd Nibert chipped In with 10 both league coaches and sporpoints and led GAHS on the boards tswriters In pre-season polls, hit 2t with 12. Greg Harrington added 10 of 57 field goal attempts for 42 per· points and Mark (Boo) Weaver nine. cent, The Devils were 24 of 35 at the Big Steve Benson, In foul trouble foul line for 68 percent. GAHS had 36 early, led the Rockets attack with 15 rebounds, four assists and 13 turpoints and 12 rebounds before fouling out with 2:21 left to play. .novers. Wellston hit 2t of 56 field goal atSpires and Ted WW!ams added 14 apiece arid Jeff Montgomery tossed, tempts for 42 percent. WHS was 15 ~ 19 at the foul line for 79 percent. inll. Wellston picked off 33 rebounds and Flnt Half Cl01e committed 15 turnovers. The first half was a close affair, . The Blue Devils will be idle (after The lead exchanged .hands six times last night's tilt) until March 4, when and the score was tied eight times they begin play In the 'Class AM , before Armstrong's two free'throws with five seconds left In the first half · Sectional at Athens. Wellston will battl\! Ohio Val)ey Conference champutGAHSal!ead (21·19) to stay. pion Chesapeake In the Class AA Goals. by Harrington, Amistrong Sectional at Ironton on Feb. 29. and Nibert gave Gallipolis a 2&-21 advantage early ln the second half. GAILIPOIJ8 (7!l GAHS increased Its lead to 11 points, F1• FW PI Rb Tp Player 32-21, with 5:13 left In the period .:& Z.2 2 12 10 Nlber\ 3-IOHIIt Weaver before Wellston came stonnlng back 1·11 1·2 • 11 I& Price behind BenS'on, Montgomery and 1·18 IZ.ll 4 3 II Annstroog 2-6 8-8 0 I 10 Harrington ·Don Lockhart to reduceGallia's lead 1-6~1432 cameron to four, 34-30, with 2:34 shoWing on o<lo<l020 t.!ortln theclock. OP 671 613 Gallipolis 72 Wellston 63 I ron ton 62 Waverly 52 Meigs 53 Jackson 49 Athens62 Logan 50 . To .-pw•'l.l l •. ~---=-za-- 51 72-63, 'ends .up in third . ..;, . (42) go high for loose ball. On left is Wellston's Jolm Jeffers (40). GAHS won the battle of the boards, 36-33. Nibert claimed 12 caroms for the winners. • ~GAHS WinS To ,, CONTROL BOARDS - Gallia Academy High ' School's visiting Blue Devils controlled the backboards during Friday's 72-63 SEOAL cage victory over Wellston. Gallla's mark Weaver (23) and Todd Nibert ·A.nnstrong loop scoring champion To No Refunds No Exc:ha~ges 1. TEAM W L P OP Chillicothe 17 2 1026 824 Ironton 16 3 1128 941 Portsmouth 14 5 1216 1025 Wheelersburg 14 5 13« 1148 Athens 13 6 1281 996 Gallipolis 12 7 1088 980 Waverly 11 8 1088 991 Wellston 11 8 1322 1231 Logan 8 11 1041 1106 Court House 6 12 880 960 PI. Pleasant 3 14 919 1106 Jackson 3 17 947 1229 Meigs 2 17 934 1253 Non · SEO results: Portsmouth 17 Greenup 61 Chillicothe 68 Grovepor146 Wheelersburg 58 Portsmouth N 0 To Availability Subject ·yo Prior Sale ALL.SALES Fl NAL . 13 11 17 H9 10 12 16 1>-;3 I~,::~ I .. MclJsS3 Fg..a n.a Rb Pf Tp 9-14 o<l 11 I 12 9-14 1).2 7 , 18 Miller 2.oo 4.00 4~01 6.oo 6.01 8.00 8.01 Io.oo 10.01 16.00 16.01 2Q.OO 20.ot ro 25.oo 25.o1 3o.oo . Heck's Regular From s.oo ... lo.oo ••• 12.00 ... team canned just 7 of 18 free throws, but the team was called for just 18 personals. . Jackson on the other hand ~emed to rely on just one player. Nonn Sydow tossed in a game-high 23 points and hauled in 16 rebounds for the Irorunen, but no one else hit double figures or had over five rebounds. As a team the losers hit on 19 of 47 shots from the field for 40 percent also, and from the charity stripe Jhey did little better, canning 11 of 24 !~!tempts. .The Irorunen were also whistled for 18 personal fouls. Meigs hosted Waverly last night. MHS entered that r<,ntest with a 2-16 record. Meigs begins sectional tournament action Wednesday at Athens High School against Warren High. Jackson closed out its season with a disappointing 3-17 record. Box score : Regular To Heck's Regular From HIISEWAIE D,r. the contest, Cliff Kennedy of Meigs hit a free throw for the final margin of victory . Some of the statistics show what a fine team ' effort the Marauders played. Three men did most of the board work. Ohlinger led Meigs with 11 rebounds, but Snowden and Jeff Wayland each had ten caroms. Bob Ashley hauled in seven rebounds to go with his 18 points that led Meigs in scoring. Ohlinger added 12 points, Snowden nine, and Wayland seven: Meigs wasn't all that hot in the shooting department as they netted 23 of 57 shots for 40 percent. The ~· ~~~ Heck's Regular From SALAD BOWL SET themselves on top, 13-10. Although Jackson was the favored team, the .•Marauclers Friday night put a fine . contest was close all the way. At in· ) earn effort together and the result tennission, the visitors were up by •was success for the second time this season as the Marauders downed only two, 24-22. After three quarters, they were still on top, 42-38. ~visiting Jackson, 53-49, after a Then came that exciting fourth ~thrilling fourth quarter comeback. " For only ,the second time this period comeback by the Marauder :season, Meigs outrebounded its op- lads of Coach Ron Logan. Trailing ponent, and that one statistic by one point with 2:20 to go, Todd possibly was the key · to victory . . Snowden hit on a jumper to Meigs up Meigs dominated the boards by by one. Thirty seconds later; Steve . hauling in 43 rebounds compared to Ohlinger hit a twc;-pointer to give Meigs a three-point lead . .Jackson ju.st 30 caroms for Jackson. Both teams started slowly, and af· missed its last five shots of the .ter one period the visitors found game. With just one second to go in •· Scorcbyquarten: Heck's Regular From 7 PC. WOVEN WOOD • ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs BLUE .; TAG CL.O THING CLEARANCE ALL BLUE TAG ITEMS AND HUNTING GARMENTS ARE REDUCED AS FOLLOWS: The fue l shOrtage is creal · ing a demand tor a tabu · lous tunnel in every trun k . Quickly tills hard -to-rea ch, unlead ed &ll d st andard oa· FISHING CREEL Meigs edges Jackson 53-49 for first conference victory 10 II 11 30-71 10 9 17 2'1~ !Wry "nd Bob &tes. SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P OP Gallipolis 11 3 604 466 waverly 10 3 532 475 Ironton 9 5 518 507 Logan 7 7 592 561 Athens 6 1 596 564 Meigs 6 1 431 505 Jackson 4 10 548 606 Wellston 1 12 509 646 TOTALS 54 54 4330 4330 Friday's results : Gallipolis49 Wellston 34 waverly 36 Ironton 25 Meigs 38 Jackson 34 Athens 47 Logan 41 Last night : Waverly' at Melgs, makeup Monday's game : · Athens at Wellston, makeup Tuesday's tame: . l ronton at Russell Wednesday's games : washington CH vs. VInton county , at Bainbridge warren Local vs. Meigs, at Athens ' GOES FOR LAYUP- David Kennedy, GoG junior; steps toward the basket for a layup against a tight defense provided by Jackson's John Morrow (22) . Meigs captured Its first league win, 53-49 over Coach AI Burger's Irorunen. Friday's games: Chesapeake vs. Wellslon, at 1ron · ton Wheelersburg vs. Jackson, at Por· tsmouth Ripley at Pt. Pleasanl March 1 games : waverly vs. Unlolo, at Bainbridge Pt. Pleasant at Barboursville LATONIA RESULTS LAWRENCE, Ky. ' (AP) + Cowi. try Traveler captured the $5,000 featured seventh race Friday night al I:atonia coverlni! the &-furlongs In 1:14 and paid $5.60, 3 and t2.40. Unification placed and paid $2.80 and $2.40 and 'Royal Punch, the show hone, pald$3. . ·' Tletan D.R. and Sir Sp~, H, paid $83.11 in the regular double. In the nightly double, on the final two races, It \vas Ken's Cliann and Debbie, 3-8, fcir $7.80. 'Attendance was 4,851 and · the mutuel pool totaled~,573. KEEPING an eye on loose''ball' ls Gallia'~ Jeff cameron (in willie uniform). 't:ellston players are Ted Williams (JI) and Mike Maisie (U). GAHS won, 72-Q'to flriiSIIlhltd In the SEOAL standin8s thla Winter. · ' �•, Indians start spring drills • C-2-The Sunday Times-8entinel, Sunday. Feb. 24, !9&1 Jack Duncan held pre-Bevo scoring reCord Two more apply for OUpost .. GAIN SHARE OF SEOAL RESERVE CROWN Coach Rick VanMatre's Gallipolis Blue Imps, by virtue of a 49-34 victory at Wellston Friday, gained at least a share of the 1979-110 Southeastern Ohio League reserve basketball championship. It is the Imps' first loop title in 25 years. Going into last night's game with Pt. Pleasant, the Imps were 14-S on the year. The GAHS reserves finished 11-3 in conference play. Front row, left to right, are Lester Plymale, Randy Dailey, Phil King, Marty Glenn, Mark Allen· and Scott Harrington. Rear - Russ Bergdoll, Tlm Lanier,.Jamie Lane, Mike Sterrett, Steve Thompson, Mark Dunn and Coach VanMatre. Not pictured - Paul Duncan. ' :Blue Imps whip Wellston, get share • of first league crown zn 25 years WELLSTON - After 25 years, Gallia Academy High School's Blue Imps own a piece of the Southeastern Ohio League's reserve basketball charnpioRShip. Friday night, Coach Rick VaoMatre's 1ads defeated Wellston, 4!\34, to gain at least a share of the 1979-110 crown. Runnerup Waverly downed Ironton, 36-25, Friday and if the Little Tigers defeated Meigs at Meigs in a makeup game last night, GAHS and Waverly are co-champs. Ironton was SEOAL reserve champions the past four years. Last time Gallipolis captured the reserve title was during the 19M-55 campaign. GAHS owns five previous • : ; : • : "B" crowns since reserve play ; began during the 1935-36 campaign. Gallia's other title winning years are: 1941-42; 1951-52; 1952-53; 1~4 and i!JM-55. Although Coach Terry Osborne's Wellston reserves entered Friday's game with a 4-14 overall mark and Ill conference record , they had not been overpowered on their home ' boards this winttlf. Gallipolis led 12-6, 22-12 and 33-20 at the quartermarks. The Blue Imps placed two men in double figures in scoring. Tim Lanier scored 13 points and Jamie Lane II. Phil King added seven, Charlie Boggess six and Marty Glermfour. John Derrow paced the Little Rockets with J4 points. Gallipolis hit 19 of 40 field goal attempts for 48 percent. The Imps were 11 of 20 at the foul line for 55 percent. GAHS had 22 rebounds, nine by Lane. The Gallians had seven assists, 13 steals and 13 turnovers. Gallipolis played Pt. Pleasant at home Saturday in its final game of the season. The Imps finished conference play with a 11-3 mark. Overall, Gallipolis. was 14-.'i prior to Saturday's contest. Box score.: BLUE IMPS CU) -Glenn 2-0-4; Boluless :Hl-6; K!ng :1-1-7; Lanier..,.l3; Lane 1-3-11 ;l!ergdoU II~ ; Tho~ 0.0.0; Hanington 1.0.2; Dailey o2-2; Dunn 0.0.0; Dwtcan 0.0.0; AUeh 1·2--4. TOTALS 1~11-41. WEUBI'ON R!!l!ERVD !MI- Mallie 14-4; Peters 0-0-0; Ervin 1-l-3; Derrow 7-0-lt; Al&on Pairicl< ~ · Manrin!! 1·0-1- B..h ~ · BenSon~ ; Lambert 11-1-1; Deffi. 1.().2; Pa~ ~- soll.S z.o...l . TOTAU 1$-W4, Scon! by quarten: Blue lmps Welliiton 'B' 12 10 ll ls-..-49 6 6 8 14-34 - j]ronton claims at least . ;share of SEO cage crown Although Waverly played it close WAVERLY - A hot-shooting Iron: ton Tiger team drilled 63 percent Ironton never trailed as the Tigers · from the floor at Waverly Friday led 34-24 at halftime and 44-41 after : night in posting a 62-52 triumph and three periods. Things got a little tense late in the ; capturing at least a share ofthe 197!\contest after Ironton built a 51-43 • 80 SEOAL championship. • The victory by Coach Phil Rice's lead with just 2:48 remaining. Waverly scored seven unanswered ;· Tigers closed out their league season ; at 12-2 while Athens is 11-2 with a points in a 55 second span to reduce · makeup contest scheduled at the lead to 53-50, but Terry Royal carmed a pair of free throws with : Wellston Monday night. ; Friday night Joe Fletcher and I : 12left to widen the gap to 55-!ill. Ironton then outscored the host ; Tom Gordon combined for 40 points • which overshadowed a great 2&- team 7-2 in the final minute to wrap : point effort by Waverly's Randy up the big win and post its second victory of the season over Waverly. : Johnson. : Ironton played a tough defense as . In the first meeting at Ironton in · the Tigers limited high scoring Onno · January, the !-Tigers swept to a 6146 win. : Steger to just three points and forced Big Joe Fletcher paced the Ironton ; Waverly into a horrible shooting ef• fort, 39 percent, on 21 of 53 .from the attack with 22 points while Tom Gordon added 18. : floor. Randy Johnson's 26 points led : The !-Tigers broke out of an 11-3 tie : to build an 18-l!lead after the first ' Waverly with Rick Teeters chipping . period. in 12more. .. ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - The searBY JAMES SANDS ch for a new basketball coach at GALLIPOUS - It was February Ohio University saw the addition of 2, 1934, at Jackson, Ohio, that Bevo two names Friday, bringing to four Francis of Rio Grande College set the number of candidates for the job the U. S. college record for the most being vacated by Dale Bandy after points (113) scored in one game. It is the season. ironic that the record Francis broke Gerry Sears, a Ohio State had been set by another Rio Grande assistant, visited campus Friday for College player. He was Jack Duninterviews with Ohio U. adcan, who in a 1941 game against ministrators. Kansas University Capital City Community College of Assist,ant Coach Bob Hill will visit Charleston had scored ffl points. Monday, according to a copyright Duncan's feat may have been even story in the Athens Messenger. more remarkable than Francis' Previously, Notre Dame assistant inasmuch as the Rio Grande team in Danny Nee and Indiana University that season averaged only 49 points aide Jene Davis were interviewed by a game while the Francis teams administrators and a search com~ averaged over 90. mittee. In the early 1940s college basketMeanwhile, several players on the ball was undergoing a change from freshman and sophomoreslow dellberale ball to a more wide dominated Bobcat team said they' re open game. Bob Cornwell praised considering transferring schools at Rio that year for speeding up tbe the end of the season. game and playing a " do-ray-me "I'm quite certain it (trangame lllsteasd oi a die for dear old sferring) is being cosidered by every Rutgers style." freshman and sophomore on the In an earlier game Rio bad beaten team," said reserve forward Harold Pikeville 61~ on a last second free Moore, a sophomore. throw by Howard Vulgamore and Spindle Graves, a sophomore the Tribune's Cornwell wrote: "It is guard from Lexington, Ky., and the doubtful if fans hereabouts will ever team's second-leading scorer, said again witoess a scoring game to he is "disenchanted somewhat with equal the one played last night. " the top candidates." . Twice that year had Duncan "I've seen their teams play on · scored 28 pointshi a game - against television and I think it's going to be Ashland Community College' and rough for me to adapt to one of their Tiffin, but on February 15 at Comstyles of play if one of them ends up munity Hall before 200 fans Duncan here," said Graves, averaging 12 set the USA record. points a game. In the next few days Associated Sophomore guard Kirk Lehman, Press stories queried : "Who is this the team's leading scorer, said he Jack Duncan?" Fritz Howell of the will stay, whoever the new coach is. AP was sent to sleepy Rio Grande to do a story and for his readers he answered the question. "Jack Duncan is a lightning fast 511, 165-pound sophomore out of McDermott Hlgb Scbool, who as a high By Tbe A.saoclated Pres& EAST school senior was second-team AllBrown 68, Comell47 Ohio and who at one time bad scored Penn M, Harvard 73 Prlneeton M, Darbnouth 28 all of his team's points in 814-13 win Yale84, Columbia 81 over Stockdale Hlgb School." Tbe SOUTH JacllsonvtlleSt. 00, Tenn.·Martln 78 article went on to tell bow Duncan Troy St. 82, N. Alabama61 spent four hours a day feeding tbe Vlroiinia Tech78,FloridaSt. 76 W. Georgia94, Augusta Col. 68 college cattle and lbe re!il of his time MIDWE'IT In class or shooting hoops. Northern St. 96, Winona St. 89 Wayne St. 91, Ft. ~2 ot Duncan's favorite shot was a turn80 around two handed shot from about Baylor 67, Texu Cluistian $9 Tei.U76, Rice 58 17 feet out on the side. He had little Texas A and M 82, HOUJton 72 arch in it and in ,the record-setting FARWE'IT Adam:! St. 7ll S. Utah65 game he made most of his points Min<a 62, S. c;;lorado 61 · from there; scoring only six baskets Nev. Last Vegas 51, New Mexico 68 ~gon Tech 76, S. Oregoo 68 from underneath. · Pepperdtne 96, Seattle Ill Edelblute teammate Por1land 92, Loyola~Marymount 77 Regis 67, Western St. 47 Rio had a pretty gond record that Sacramento St. 65, Sonoma St. 76 year too (13-4) and beat Morehead, San Fr11.ncbcoSt. 52. Chico St. 50 Otterbein, and Tiffin among others. College &ores · If You Do. Joe Fle.tcher 11.0.22; , Terry Royal 1-2--4 ; Brent Wilcoxen 1.(1.2. TOTALS •IN!. WAVERLY (52)- Bo AmeU U-1; Randy Jotmson 9-8-26; Todd Nathan :z..G..ti Onno Steger l+J; Riel< Teeters ~12 : Troy Banta I ~ seconds." Wlien asked · .about tra(flc problems resulting · from the emotiona~ U.S. victory, Sgt. D.B. . ( ..JACKSO~ - The second annual .c,Jackson FteShrnan Basketball Tour.~nt will begin Monday In the JHS varsity gym. The seven team field features the host team, Jackson, along with i.7alllpolis, Waverly, Pl. Pleasant, 'Mount Logan, Wellston and Meigs. ".' The tourney will begin at 5 p.m. .\lith Waverly battling defending champion Gallipolis. Jackson meets Meigs in the second game at 7. Winners of these two games will then meet 5 p.m. Thursday in a semifinal I I I • •• • • • • • A111ENS !Ill - Mike Bruning fo.~l2; Randy SHbu David Mathetrs »9; Steve Bruning Fred Ros.s 3--2-8; Steve Burson 44-13; 1~2 ; ~16; Brent Kasler ~2--2 . TOTALS !1·2&42. Score by quarten: l<lgan 10 10 19 11-50 Athens 17 8 17 10 Reserve 1corc : Athens47, 1Agan 41. 62 llr n. "'-latod Praa IIABEIWL Alllerleu 1.-pe MINNESOrA TWINS - Slgned Roy Smalley • and Maltl Flinderburii, lnfldders, and Gary • Serum, p!tcher, to ooe--year contracta. • " IIA8ItETIW.L No-BubtkD"-IoUOD : SAN ANTONIO SPURS - Placed Wlle)l Peck, • forward. oo the l!kloy Injured u.t. Signed Harry • Olivia, forward. to alo-day contract. • COILP.GI! : EAST CAROUNA - Named Norm Parker • uatatantfootblllcoach• • LOYOLA, m - Named Gene Salllvon beod • buk.etball coach. ·; SOUTHERN METHODIST - Announced played Saturday at 12 noon after the consolation game, which gets underway at !0:30a.m. Trophies will be awarded first, second and third place teams. Ad- . or I Corner Sycamore & Second Gallipolis, Ohio Open 9 am-6 pm Weekdays, 9-5 Sat. Phone 446-o303 APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE More Interest On Your PASSBOOK SAVINGS 5.25=5.46 ANNUAL RATE For years, you've seen and heard advertising about Allstate Homeowners insurance. And now , it's available here, at our PLUS I agency. But, did you know that if \ your h~u~ is 5 years old or less, you may qualify for Allstate's "New House 10 Pe rcent Dlscount" on your basic premium? Allstate has found it costs less t.o insure newer homes, a nd they're ALSO! passing this savings on to you . All. . ~ lno• ••-C.,p.o•,.. Nvrt~bru>k . tl. Now Available Through The- - - - 6-Month Certificate $10,000 MINIMUM FEB. 27 The actual return to investors on Trei!lsury BillS is higher than the discount rate offered . Federal regulations require a substantial In· teres! penalty for premature withdrawal of certificate funds. Nick Johnson, Accountant Executive 452 2nd Ave. Phone 446-1761 Gallipolis · • Bank Safety and Security For Your Savings ANNUAL RATE . McGINNESS.STANLEY AGENCY, INC. Equal Opportunity Housing ANNUAL YIELD* 13.013% THRU WED., Give us a call and get in on the savings! PLUS I Each Depositor Insured Up To $40,000 By The FDIC, An Agency of the Fed. Gov't. ALSO I A NEW 2¥2 YEAR CERTIFICATE. FEBRUARY RATE 1·0.40 =11.12 ANNUAL RATE ANNUAL YIELD Paying an Interest rate related- to the average 2'h year yield ot treasury securities. Minimum deposit $500.00. Interest must remain on deposit • Ml year to earn annual yield. Substantial Interest penalty • upon early withdrawal. ~Expect more from ., ' H&R BLOC NOW! Allstate can save you 10% on "Good Hands" insurance for your new home. The Gclllia County Housing Rehabilitation Program, in following guidelines established by the U.S. Housing and Urban Development, has instituted the Fair Housing Program, to achieve full housing opportunities and rights for all residents and ·prospective residents by eliminating discriminatory practices in Gallia County. The Fair Housing_ Program will handle. bona-fide . housing . discrimination complaints, hold public seminars and provide ·legal counsel for victims of housing discrimination if necessary. If you have any qoestions or feel that you have bee11 ciiscri·minated against in your housing rights, contact Nikita Justice of 446-7016, or visit the office, located at the Business and Professional Bulding, 4141 Second Avenue, Room 204, Gallipolis, Ohio. • 618 E. MAlN ST. 2nd & BROWN ST . MASON, W. VA . POMEROY, O . II"® OPEN9AM. TO OPEN TUES . THURS. & SAT. ;;.,o,_,_lllliiiiiioaiiiiiiiiolio....ft.,_ 6 P .M. WEEKDAYS 9 A.M.·S P.M . 9·5 SATURDAY PHONE 992-3795 PHONE 773-9128 THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE @hio Valley Bank Here in Gama County ,. AND ASK FOR SOMEONE IN THE ADVERTISING DEPART· .MENT TO COME HELP YOU WITH YOUR '-ADS -OR BETTER YET, STOP IY ABOUT ITI \. We make sure we thoroughly understand your situation before we prepare your return . And then we double-check every return for accuracy. mission will be $1. Team records are - Gallipolis 121; Pt. Pleasant, 8-3; Waverly, 7-5 and Mount Logan, f>-9. Records of the other teams were not available. .1 WHY NOT ·L ET US HELP· ...- . CALL '446-2342 , 111; Duanli! Lovsey ~1-9; Dave BeU 4-2--10; Bill McDaniels D-2-2; R. D. WOltz I·M; Mark Ruggles z..o...4 ; Kevi n Flowers 0-1·1; Mark MGrgan~Z..2 . TOTALS lf..LWO. II, GAME RESCHEDULED RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College Athletic Department officials announced Saturday the Thursday, Feb. 28 men's basketball game with Findlay College has been resclieduled for next season. The game was originally scheduled between the end of the regular season and the NAJA District 22 tournament. Both teams, however, failed to qualify for the tournament and the coaches have agreed to reschedule the contest for Nov. 22, 1980. GALLIA COUNTY FAIR HOUSING .PROGRAM • I LOGAN !ill -Bob Fisk 54-10; Rich Bell4-2· NOTICE .a secret? 992-6111 down 26 rebounds with Steve Bruning grabbing nine. CoaCh Mark Shaw's Chieftaj.ns finished the campaign to 11-11 and f>.9 by shooting 41 percent on 19 of 46, making 12 of 20 free throws, and picking off 25 rebounds, led by Dave Bell's 10. Box score: - This is what advertising is all about, your' Sunday Times-Sentinel is ttte means of di.stributing this information to yo11r:customl!tS for you.' . . ' ·m, Transactions • reslgnaUonofSonny Allen, bubtbaU coach. 1. WHO you are. 2. WHERE you are located; . 3. WHY you think they would like to shop your store. 4. WHEN is the time to get your best buys. 5. WHAT you are trying to'sell. tourney finals : .. • WHY NOT TELL YOUR CUSTOMERS THIS INFORMATION: Tigers gain OC Tuesday, Pt. Pleasant goes against the Wellston entry at 5 to see ·who will play Mount Logan, which drew a first round bye. Mount' Logan, out of Chillicothe, was runnerup to . Gallipolis last year. · The championship game will be - ., remains in the title picture as the Bulldogs own an 11-2 league record with a makeup contest remaining at Wellston Monday night. Should AHS down the Golden Rockets, the Bulldogs will share the 1ffl!l-lll crown with Ironton. The Bulldogs, now 1~ overall, were led in scoring by Steve Bruning with 16 points and Mike Bruning with 12 with Scott Burson adding 13. A trio of Logan players finished with 10 points each as Bob Fisk, Rich BeU, and Dave Bell reached double figures. The Bulldogs of Coach Fred Gibson hit an even 50 percent on 21 of 42 frOID the floor, made good on 20 of 33 at the charity stripe, and hauled GALLIPOLIS - First round games in the Gallipolis girls RinkyDink basketball league will begin 7 p.m. Monday on the Washington School hardwood. Orange will battle Blue in the opener at 7. In the nightcap, Gray will clash with Green at 7:45p.m. Winner of the Orange-Blue tilt will battle Yellow at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 27. Wirmer of the GrayGreen contest will meet White at 7:45p.m. on Feb. '1:/. The champioinship game wtll be · held 2 p.m. Saturday, March 1. The program is sponsored by the Gallipolis City Recreation department. Jackson to host cage tournament •• your have to sell Eldridge, a New York state trooper said: · "I would rather hav~ problems." WESTERVJIJ,E, Ohio (AP) Alan Watson scored 17 points and grabbed nine rebounds Friday niglt to lead top-ranked Wittenberg, to a 58-63 victory over Muskingurn iq the Ohio Conference Southern Division championship. The victory put Wittenberg, ~1. and top-ranked in NCAA DIVision against Ohio Nortllem in Saturday's Ohio Conference charil:pionship game in Wooater • The 'l'igers led 30-25 at the half and atretched their second-half lead to 44-28 with 12: 10 left. Ed QiGeoova lead 14-13 Muskingurn with 13 points. : . ATIIENS - The Logan Chieftains . -made the Athens Bulldogs sweat a · iittle Friday night before finally -bowing to Athens 62-00 in an irn'ilQrlant SEOAL clash at Athens. .... Tbe Bulldogs enjoyed a 10 point lead throughout most of the contest ::after spotting the Chiefs a 4-0 jump and then proceeded to lead by quar-ter scores of 17-10, 2!>-20, and-42-39. "· In the first 30 seconds of the fourth ·period Logan's R. D. Woltz canned a jwnper than reduced the AHS lead tD just 42-41. :. However the host team outscored Jlle Chiefs 12-2 over the next four :xninutes to stretch the lead to 54-43 -with 2:'1:/ left. By virtue of the victory, Athens • : : : : Why keep what TOTAl.'! 11-Jt-5!. &ore by quarlen: lrooton 18 II 10 lt-62 Waverly 11 U l1 11~2 , Reserve •eore: Waverly S6,1ronton ~ . H~ . . - remains alive in JS EO race, defeats Logan : " IRONTON (IZ) . - Tom Gonion 7·H8; Carloo Glelchauf H-I; Tim HodjJ,. Ha; at 5:30 p.m. in a first round game. First row, left to right are Jeff Shaw, Kevin Pullins, David Carpenter, Lynn Sheets, Mike Hively, Bart Davis and Bryan Clark. Rear - Co.:ch Payton; Tim Madison, Tim Bush, Steve Skidmore, Kev Isaacs, Mike Edelmann, Roger Saunders and Brad Johnston. ~~Athens In the 1941-42 season with the publicity received by Duncan's feat, Rio got offers to schedule Appalachian, High Point, Dayton, 111141 East Carolina. . Rio, however, was not quite ready for this competition, and finished at 4-13. Duncan averaged about 18, ~t season's end Rio competed in the AAU tourney and lost to Chilllcothe Texaco in the finals. The foUowilli! year Rio had a short season (due tD the war), going 5-6 as Duncah averaged about 15 - the sane number he produced as a freslunan at Rio Grande. James Sands' address is Box 214, ffainsboro, Ohio 45165. " .. ~- U.S. celebrates after victory over Russia couldn't have been timed better. Many in the capacity crowd of 8,500 at the Olympic Center fieldhoilse refused to leave their seats for more than 10 minutes after the game. AJ:nerican flags were waved wil4ly to chants of "USA! USA! USA!" aild fans stom(ltld their feet on the bleachers in cadence. Police tried repeatedly to clear a lane for traffic outside tbe arena as thousands of fans milled about the street, but it seemed useless. The Rev. J . .Bernard Fell, the president of the Lake Placid Olympic Oganizing Committee, was among the crowd at the game. "It makes the OlYmpics worthwhllei' he said. "The first time since (the U.S. victory in 1960 at) Scjuaw Valley. It's beautlflil.'! ' · ~arty ZachriCh Of Defiance, Ohio said, "J never-hoped fill' anything 10 much in my life. I cried the last .nJne GAHS FRESHMEN SEOAL CAGE CHAMPS _., Coach Jack Payton's Gallipolis freshmen won their w . third straight Southeastern Ohio League freshman ' '· basketball championship with a perfect 1().0 mark this ~· winter. Overall, the GAHS frosh posted a 12-1 record. · · • Monday, GAHS will take part in the Jackson Freshman .. · Tournament. Tbe Little Blue Devils will meet Waverly team. Do You Want Your Business To Make You Money? "My old tax service didn't double-check everything. " I shoulda ·c ome here last starts F ehruary 25 : The statistics show Ironton hitting 26 of U shots from the floor for 63 percent. IHS added 10 of 17 free throws, aild snared 31 rebounds with Gordon grabbing nine. TheW-Tigers shot 39 percent on 21 of 53, converted 10 of 13 free throws, and nailed 23 rebounds led by Johnson with10. Ironton is now 16-3 on the season and will conclude the campaign at Russell, Ky. next Tuesday. Waverly is now 7~ in league play and 11~ overall with a makeup contest at Meigs Saturday night. Box score: Meanwhile, Garcia said, "We are going to run and work and sweat and get tired and then work a little more. There will be lots of exercising. People will go home tired. "I don't want any of our guys going through tbe drills saVing · themselves for racquetball and golf after practice. Their main job is to get in shape and be ready fpr the season.'' Garcia will have to pick a nine or 10 man pitching staff from 21 pitchers in the camp, counting Moret. He has 30 exhibition games in which to make his determinations. "I know that we have 16 guys with major league experience, and we plan to give them all a good look, " Garcia said. Girls R-D tourney ~pup. - LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) ; Strangers in bars embraced and • sang " God Bless America " ' • fireworks burs! overhead and the : crowd chanted, "USA! USA! USA !" ; in a celebration of tbe United States • Olympic hockey tesm's 4-3 victory : over the Soviet Union. : It was one of the biggest upsets in ; Olympic hockey history. • "This is one of the best events sin; ce the 1969 New York Mets," said :-Rob Devinney, a native of New York • City now living in Jay, N.Y.,15 miles (·fromhere. ;: After the United States hockey : 'team downed the heavily favored , <SoViet Union Friday nig~t, the' ;;streets of Lake Placid were flooded . :·with chearing, delirious fans. . ;: 'l'hey sang, "Goody-bye, Russia; • 1" __ _. bye R''""'- " l·~, ~. .• Devinney, a stuffed bear sitting on ::his shoulder, carried a banner that · O:ll8ld, "Stuff.the Bears." · :: F~w.orks burst coincidentally >over Lake Placid for the awnrds 'ceremony on Mirror Lalte, but it Ed. note ~ Jack Duncan, now 59 years of age, and his wife, the former Mildred Lambert; are both retired school lechers. They own a 198-acre farm in Green Twp. on Raccoon Creek and have four children and seven grandchildren. His first school as a teacher was his alma mater, McDermott High School, immediately after World War II, of which he is a combat veteran. He also taught at Bethel, Pine Grove, Clay elementary, and Cheshire. he retired in 1975 at Kyger Creek with 291'z years ~ctua l school employment. His three years in the Army and two summers on the state highway added to that figure for his retirement. Jack Duncan helps his son, C. A. DUncan, who farms six miles away with 109 head of Sirnentall cattle. Also on the team were Vulgamore from Wakefield, Ed Edelblute (Ostrander), Glenn Belcher (Col~­ bus), Earl Zelle (Salem), PliW Hopkins (Friendship) as well 'lis subs Hyland, Arrington, Slag~!!, Haynes, McCauley, and Hopkins. : After the season had enlled It ~.s found that Duncan was second 111 Ohio college scoring to Gerber ~f Toledo. It was also then that dlo Grande was engaged to play tlic exhibition games against tne professional Waterloo Wonders. It will be remembered that the tiny Lawrence County team won the state basketball tourney in 1934-35 and had won 97 of 100 games at one point. Four of this group (Beryl Drummond, Curt McMahon, Orlyn Roberts and Wyman Roberts) turned professional in 1936 and toured the country as the Wonders, playing as many as 100 games a year. These four Wonders were joined by John Shick (former OSU center), George Rung of Miami, and Bud Moodier of Defiance. • . Waterloo winll Rio Grande and Waterloo met five times between 1936 and 1941 (three times in Gallipolis) and Watel'loo won each time. The first game of two in 1941 was billed as 11 duel between Duncan and Rung of Miami. Jack was held to three points but in tile second game he tripled his toqu to nine. a ' In the firSt game played before 700 fans at Washington School the Wonders built up an early lead and then took to clowning with backhand flips, rolling the ball on the floor, 81\d shooting from a prone position. Schick even tried to dropkick one iii. It is interesting to note that right after that second game Wateri1Xl traveled to Chicago to play till! famous New York Renaissance ter, was in New York Wednesday with Indians President Gabe Paul at a hearing befqre Kuhn. Paul said he did not know where Moret was Friday, when 21 other pitchers and six catchers showed up at Hi Corbett Field at Tucson. Paul said Moret might have returned to Puerto Rico after Wednesday's hearing. He said he hoped the pitcher would report for the first workouts , scheduled for this morning. Moret sat out most of last season and spent much of 1978 oo the disabled list with the Texas Rangers. He compiled a 47-'l:/ wonlost record and a 3.66 earned run average in 10 seasons with Boston, Atlanta and Texas. TIJSCON, Ariz. (AP) - Cleveland Indians Manager Dave Garcia vowed a rigorous training program, but newly acquired pitcher Roger Moret was nowhere to be found on the first official day of spring training. Moret, who signed as a free-agent pitcher, is attempting a comeback after sitting out last season. He was the lone absentee as camp opened for pitchers and catchers Friday. Thursday , Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn ruled the Indians held the contract rights to the 30-year-i!ld veteran left-handed pitcher. Moret, who apparently reached agreements with both the Indians and th• Chicago White Sox this wio- ~hio Valley Bank. Four loc.Uona tO you .. • Membu: FDIC: senre · etter. · · •Minimum deposit SS.OO. Interest must' . retain on deposit a full year to eam an· nual yield . �•, Indians start spring drills • C-2-The Sunday Times-8entinel, Sunday. Feb. 24, !9&1 Jack Duncan held pre-Bevo scoring reCord Two more apply for OUpost .. GAIN SHARE OF SEOAL RESERVE CROWN Coach Rick VanMatre's Gallipolis Blue Imps, by virtue of a 49-34 victory at Wellston Friday, gained at least a share of the 1979-110 Southeastern Ohio League reserve basketball championship. It is the Imps' first loop title in 25 years. Going into last night's game with Pt. Pleasant, the Imps were 14-S on the year. The GAHS reserves finished 11-3 in conference play. Front row, left to right, are Lester Plymale, Randy Dailey, Phil King, Marty Glenn, Mark Allen· and Scott Harrington. Rear - Russ Bergdoll, Tlm Lanier,.Jamie Lane, Mike Sterrett, Steve Thompson, Mark Dunn and Coach VanMatre. Not pictured - Paul Duncan. ' :Blue Imps whip Wellston, get share • of first league crown zn 25 years WELLSTON - After 25 years, Gallia Academy High School's Blue Imps own a piece of the Southeastern Ohio League's reserve basketball charnpioRShip. Friday night, Coach Rick VaoMatre's 1ads defeated Wellston, 4!\34, to gain at least a share of the 1979-110 crown. Runnerup Waverly downed Ironton, 36-25, Friday and if the Little Tigers defeated Meigs at Meigs in a makeup game last night, GAHS and Waverly are co-champs. Ironton was SEOAL reserve champions the past four years. Last time Gallipolis captured the reserve title was during the 19M-55 campaign. GAHS owns five previous • : ; : • : "B" crowns since reserve play ; began during the 1935-36 campaign. Gallia's other title winning years are: 1941-42; 1951-52; 1952-53; 1~4 and i!JM-55. Although Coach Terry Osborne's Wellston reserves entered Friday's game with a 4-14 overall mark and Ill conference record , they had not been overpowered on their home ' boards this winttlf. Gallipolis led 12-6, 22-12 and 33-20 at the quartermarks. The Blue Imps placed two men in double figures in scoring. Tim Lanier scored 13 points and Jamie Lane II. Phil King added seven, Charlie Boggess six and Marty Glermfour. John Derrow paced the Little Rockets with J4 points. Gallipolis hit 19 of 40 field goal attempts for 48 percent. The Imps were 11 of 20 at the foul line for 55 percent. GAHS had 22 rebounds, nine by Lane. The Gallians had seven assists, 13 steals and 13 turnovers. Gallipolis played Pt. Pleasant at home Saturday in its final game of the season. The Imps finished conference play with a 11-3 mark. Overall, Gallipolis. was 14-.'i prior to Saturday's contest. Box score.: BLUE IMPS CU) -Glenn 2-0-4; Boluless :Hl-6; K!ng :1-1-7; Lanier..,.l3; Lane 1-3-11 ;l!ergdoU II~ ; Tho~ 0.0.0; Hanington 1.0.2; Dailey o2-2; Dunn 0.0.0; Dwtcan 0.0.0; AUeh 1·2--4. TOTALS 1~11-41. WEUBI'ON R!!l!ERVD !MI- Mallie 14-4; Peters 0-0-0; Ervin 1-l-3; Derrow 7-0-lt; Al&on Pairicl< ~ · Manrin!! 1·0-1- B..h ~ · BenSon~ ; Lambert 11-1-1; Deffi. 1.().2; Pa~ ~- soll.S z.o...l . TOTAU 1$-W4, Scon! by quarten: Blue lmps Welliiton 'B' 12 10 ll ls-..-49 6 6 8 14-34 - j]ronton claims at least . ;share of SEO cage crown Although Waverly played it close WAVERLY - A hot-shooting Iron: ton Tiger team drilled 63 percent Ironton never trailed as the Tigers · from the floor at Waverly Friday led 34-24 at halftime and 44-41 after : night in posting a 62-52 triumph and three periods. Things got a little tense late in the ; capturing at least a share ofthe 197!\contest after Ironton built a 51-43 • 80 SEOAL championship. • The victory by Coach Phil Rice's lead with just 2:48 remaining. Waverly scored seven unanswered ;· Tigers closed out their league season ; at 12-2 while Athens is 11-2 with a points in a 55 second span to reduce · makeup contest scheduled at the lead to 53-50, but Terry Royal carmed a pair of free throws with : Wellston Monday night. ; Friday night Joe Fletcher and I : 12left to widen the gap to 55-!ill. Ironton then outscored the host ; Tom Gordon combined for 40 points • which overshadowed a great 2&- team 7-2 in the final minute to wrap : point effort by Waverly's Randy up the big win and post its second victory of the season over Waverly. : Johnson. : Ironton played a tough defense as . In the first meeting at Ironton in · the Tigers limited high scoring Onno · January, the !-Tigers swept to a 6146 win. : Steger to just three points and forced Big Joe Fletcher paced the Ironton ; Waverly into a horrible shooting ef• fort, 39 percent, on 21 of 53 .from the attack with 22 points while Tom Gordon added 18. : floor. Randy Johnson's 26 points led : The !-Tigers broke out of an 11-3 tie : to build an 18-l!lead after the first ' Waverly with Rick Teeters chipping . period. in 12more. .. ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - The searBY JAMES SANDS ch for a new basketball coach at GALLIPOUS - It was February Ohio University saw the addition of 2, 1934, at Jackson, Ohio, that Bevo two names Friday, bringing to four Francis of Rio Grande College set the number of candidates for the job the U. S. college record for the most being vacated by Dale Bandy after points (113) scored in one game. It is the season. ironic that the record Francis broke Gerry Sears, a Ohio State had been set by another Rio Grande assistant, visited campus Friday for College player. He was Jack Duninterviews with Ohio U. adcan, who in a 1941 game against ministrators. Kansas University Capital City Community College of Assist,ant Coach Bob Hill will visit Charleston had scored ffl points. Monday, according to a copyright Duncan's feat may have been even story in the Athens Messenger. more remarkable than Francis' Previously, Notre Dame assistant inasmuch as the Rio Grande team in Danny Nee and Indiana University that season averaged only 49 points aide Jene Davis were interviewed by a game while the Francis teams administrators and a search com~ averaged over 90. mittee. In the early 1940s college basketMeanwhile, several players on the ball was undergoing a change from freshman and sophomoreslow dellberale ball to a more wide dominated Bobcat team said they' re open game. Bob Cornwell praised considering transferring schools at Rio that year for speeding up tbe the end of the season. game and playing a " do-ray-me "I'm quite certain it (trangame lllsteasd oi a die for dear old sferring) is being cosidered by every Rutgers style." freshman and sophomore on the In an earlier game Rio bad beaten team," said reserve forward Harold Pikeville 61~ on a last second free Moore, a sophomore. throw by Howard Vulgamore and Spindle Graves, a sophomore the Tribune's Cornwell wrote: "It is guard from Lexington, Ky., and the doubtful if fans hereabouts will ever team's second-leading scorer, said again witoess a scoring game to he is "disenchanted somewhat with equal the one played last night. " the top candidates." . Twice that year had Duncan "I've seen their teams play on · scored 28 pointshi a game - against television and I think it's going to be Ashland Community College' and rough for me to adapt to one of their Tiffin, but on February 15 at Comstyles of play if one of them ends up munity Hall before 200 fans Duncan here," said Graves, averaging 12 set the USA record. points a game. In the next few days Associated Sophomore guard Kirk Lehman, Press stories queried : "Who is this the team's leading scorer, said he Jack Duncan?" Fritz Howell of the will stay, whoever the new coach is. AP was sent to sleepy Rio Grande to do a story and for his readers he answered the question. "Jack Duncan is a lightning fast 511, 165-pound sophomore out of McDermott Hlgb Scbool, who as a high By Tbe A.saoclated Pres& EAST school senior was second-team AllBrown 68, Comell47 Ohio and who at one time bad scored Penn M, Harvard 73 Prlneeton M, Darbnouth 28 all of his team's points in 814-13 win Yale84, Columbia 81 over Stockdale Hlgb School." Tbe SOUTH JacllsonvtlleSt. 00, Tenn.·Martln 78 article went on to tell bow Duncan Troy St. 82, N. Alabama61 spent four hours a day feeding tbe Vlroiinia Tech78,FloridaSt. 76 W. Georgia94, Augusta Col. 68 college cattle and lbe re!il of his time MIDWE'IT In class or shooting hoops. Northern St. 96, Winona St. 89 Wayne St. 91, Ft. ~2 ot Duncan's favorite shot was a turn80 around two handed shot from about Baylor 67, Texu Cluistian $9 Tei.U76, Rice 58 17 feet out on the side. He had little Texas A and M 82, HOUJton 72 arch in it and in ,the record-setting FARWE'IT Adam:! St. 7ll S. Utah65 game he made most of his points Min<a 62, S. c;;lorado 61 · from there; scoring only six baskets Nev. Last Vegas 51, New Mexico 68 ~gon Tech 76, S. Oregoo 68 from underneath. · Pepperdtne 96, Seattle Ill Edelblute teammate Por1land 92, Loyola~Marymount 77 Regis 67, Western St. 47 Rio had a pretty gond record that Sacramento St. 65, Sonoma St. 76 year too (13-4) and beat Morehead, San Fr11.ncbcoSt. 52. Chico St. 50 Otterbein, and Tiffin among others. College &ores · If You Do. Joe Fle.tcher 11.0.22; , Terry Royal 1-2--4 ; Brent Wilcoxen 1.(1.2. TOTALS •IN!. WAVERLY (52)- Bo AmeU U-1; Randy Jotmson 9-8-26; Todd Nathan :z..G..ti Onno Steger l+J; Riel< Teeters ~12 : Troy Banta I ~ seconds." Wlien asked · .about tra(flc problems resulting · from the emotiona~ U.S. victory, Sgt. D.B. . ( ..JACKSO~ - The second annual .c,Jackson FteShrnan Basketball Tour.~nt will begin Monday In the JHS varsity gym. The seven team field features the host team, Jackson, along with i.7alllpolis, Waverly, Pl. Pleasant, 'Mount Logan, Wellston and Meigs. ".' The tourney will begin at 5 p.m. .\lith Waverly battling defending champion Gallipolis. Jackson meets Meigs in the second game at 7. Winners of these two games will then meet 5 p.m. Thursday in a semifinal I I I • •• • • • • • A111ENS !Ill - Mike Bruning fo.~l2; Randy SHbu David Mathetrs »9; Steve Bruning Fred Ros.s 3--2-8; Steve Burson 44-13; 1~2 ; ~16; Brent Kasler ~2--2 . TOTALS !1·2&42. Score by quarten: l<lgan 10 10 19 11-50 Athens 17 8 17 10 Reserve 1corc : Athens47, 1Agan 41. 62 llr n. "'-latod Praa IIABEIWL Alllerleu 1.-pe MINNESOrA TWINS - Slgned Roy Smalley • and Maltl Flinderburii, lnfldders, and Gary • Serum, p!tcher, to ooe--year contracta. • " IIA8ItETIW.L No-BubtkD"-IoUOD : SAN ANTONIO SPURS - Placed Wlle)l Peck, • forward. oo the l!kloy Injured u.t. Signed Harry • Olivia, forward. to alo-day contract. • COILP.GI! : EAST CAROUNA - Named Norm Parker • uatatantfootblllcoach• • LOYOLA, m - Named Gene Salllvon beod • buk.etball coach. ·; SOUTHERN METHODIST - Announced played Saturday at 12 noon after the consolation game, which gets underway at !0:30a.m. Trophies will be awarded first, second and third place teams. Ad- . or I Corner Sycamore & Second Gallipolis, Ohio Open 9 am-6 pm Weekdays, 9-5 Sat. Phone 446-o303 APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE More Interest On Your PASSBOOK SAVINGS 5.25=5.46 ANNUAL RATE For years, you've seen and heard advertising about Allstate Homeowners insurance. And now , it's available here, at our PLUS I agency. But, did you know that if \ your h~u~ is 5 years old or less, you may qualify for Allstate's "New House 10 Pe rcent Dlscount" on your basic premium? Allstate has found it costs less t.o insure newer homes, a nd they're ALSO! passing this savings on to you . All. . ~ lno• ••-C.,p.o•,.. Nvrt~bru>k . tl. Now Available Through The- - - - 6-Month Certificate $10,000 MINIMUM FEB. 27 The actual return to investors on Trei!lsury BillS is higher than the discount rate offered . Federal regulations require a substantial In· teres! penalty for premature withdrawal of certificate funds. Nick Johnson, Accountant Executive 452 2nd Ave. Phone 446-1761 Gallipolis · • Bank Safety and Security For Your Savings ANNUAL RATE . McGINNESS.STANLEY AGENCY, INC. Equal Opportunity Housing ANNUAL YIELD* 13.013% THRU WED., Give us a call and get in on the savings! PLUS I Each Depositor Insured Up To $40,000 By The FDIC, An Agency of the Fed. Gov't. ALSO I A NEW 2¥2 YEAR CERTIFICATE. FEBRUARY RATE 1·0.40 =11.12 ANNUAL RATE ANNUAL YIELD Paying an Interest rate related- to the average 2'h year yield ot treasury securities. Minimum deposit $500.00. Interest must remain on deposit • Ml year to earn annual yield. Substantial Interest penalty • upon early withdrawal. ~Expect more from ., ' H&R BLOC NOW! Allstate can save you 10% on "Good Hands" insurance for your new home. The Gclllia County Housing Rehabilitation Program, in following guidelines established by the U.S. Housing and Urban Development, has instituted the Fair Housing Program, to achieve full housing opportunities and rights for all residents and ·prospective residents by eliminating discriminatory practices in Gallia County. The Fair Housing_ Program will handle. bona-fide . housing . discrimination complaints, hold public seminars and provide ·legal counsel for victims of housing discrimination if necessary. If you have any qoestions or feel that you have bee11 ciiscri·minated against in your housing rights, contact Nikita Justice of 446-7016, or visit the office, located at the Business and Professional Bulding, 4141 Second Avenue, Room 204, Gallipolis, Ohio. • 618 E. MAlN ST. 2nd & BROWN ST . MASON, W. VA . POMEROY, O . II"® OPEN9AM. TO OPEN TUES . THURS. & SAT. ;;.,o,_,_lllliiiiiioaiiiiiiiiolio....ft.,_ 6 P .M. WEEKDAYS 9 A.M.·S P.M . 9·5 SATURDAY PHONE 992-3795 PHONE 773-9128 THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE @hio Valley Bank Here in Gama County ,. AND ASK FOR SOMEONE IN THE ADVERTISING DEPART· .MENT TO COME HELP YOU WITH YOUR '-ADS -OR BETTER YET, STOP IY ABOUT ITI \. We make sure we thoroughly understand your situation before we prepare your return . And then we double-check every return for accuracy. mission will be $1. Team records are - Gallipolis 121; Pt. Pleasant, 8-3; Waverly, 7-5 and Mount Logan, f>-9. Records of the other teams were not available. .1 WHY NOT ·L ET US HELP· ...- . CALL '446-2342 , 111; Duanli! Lovsey ~1-9; Dave BeU 4-2--10; Bill McDaniels D-2-2; R. D. WOltz I·M; Mark Ruggles z..o...4 ; Kevi n Flowers 0-1·1; Mark MGrgan~Z..2 . TOTALS lf..LWO. II, GAME RESCHEDULED RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College Athletic Department officials announced Saturday the Thursday, Feb. 28 men's basketball game with Findlay College has been resclieduled for next season. The game was originally scheduled between the end of the regular season and the NAJA District 22 tournament. Both teams, however, failed to qualify for the tournament and the coaches have agreed to reschedule the contest for Nov. 22, 1980. GALLIA COUNTY FAIR HOUSING .PROGRAM • I LOGAN !ill -Bob Fisk 54-10; Rich Bell4-2· NOTICE .a secret? 992-6111 down 26 rebounds with Steve Bruning grabbing nine. CoaCh Mark Shaw's Chieftaj.ns finished the campaign to 11-11 and f>.9 by shooting 41 percent on 19 of 46, making 12 of 20 free throws, and picking off 25 rebounds, led by Dave Bell's 10. Box score: - This is what advertising is all about, your' Sunday Times-Sentinel is ttte means of di.stributing this information to yo11r:customl!tS for you.' . . ' ·m, Transactions • reslgnaUonofSonny Allen, bubtbaU coach. 1. WHO you are. 2. WHERE you are located; . 3. WHY you think they would like to shop your store. 4. WHEN is the time to get your best buys. 5. WHAT you are trying to'sell. tourney finals : .. • WHY NOT TELL YOUR CUSTOMERS THIS INFORMATION: Tigers gain OC Tuesday, Pt. Pleasant goes against the Wellston entry at 5 to see ·who will play Mount Logan, which drew a first round bye. Mount' Logan, out of Chillicothe, was runnerup to . Gallipolis last year. · The championship game will be - ., remains in the title picture as the Bulldogs own an 11-2 league record with a makeup contest remaining at Wellston Monday night. Should AHS down the Golden Rockets, the Bulldogs will share the 1ffl!l-lll crown with Ironton. The Bulldogs, now 1~ overall, were led in scoring by Steve Bruning with 16 points and Mike Bruning with 12 with Scott Burson adding 13. A trio of Logan players finished with 10 points each as Bob Fisk, Rich BeU, and Dave Bell reached double figures. The Bulldogs of Coach Fred Gibson hit an even 50 percent on 21 of 42 frOID the floor, made good on 20 of 33 at the charity stripe, and hauled GALLIPOLIS - First round games in the Gallipolis girls RinkyDink basketball league will begin 7 p.m. Monday on the Washington School hardwood. Orange will battle Blue in the opener at 7. In the nightcap, Gray will clash with Green at 7:45p.m. Winner of the Orange-Blue tilt will battle Yellow at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 27. Wirmer of the GrayGreen contest will meet White at 7:45p.m. on Feb. '1:/. The champioinship game wtll be · held 2 p.m. Saturday, March 1. The program is sponsored by the Gallipolis City Recreation department. Jackson to host cage tournament •• your have to sell Eldridge, a New York state trooper said: · "I would rather hav~ problems." WESTERVJIJ,E, Ohio (AP) Alan Watson scored 17 points and grabbed nine rebounds Friday niglt to lead top-ranked Wittenberg, to a 58-63 victory over Muskingurn iq the Ohio Conference Southern Division championship. The victory put Wittenberg, ~1. and top-ranked in NCAA DIVision against Ohio Nortllem in Saturday's Ohio Conference charil:pionship game in Wooater • The 'l'igers led 30-25 at the half and atretched their second-half lead to 44-28 with 12: 10 left. Ed QiGeoova lead 14-13 Muskingurn with 13 points. : . ATIIENS - The Logan Chieftains . -made the Athens Bulldogs sweat a · iittle Friday night before finally -bowing to Athens 62-00 in an irn'ilQrlant SEOAL clash at Athens. .... Tbe Bulldogs enjoyed a 10 point lead throughout most of the contest ::after spotting the Chiefs a 4-0 jump and then proceeded to lead by quar-ter scores of 17-10, 2!>-20, and-42-39. "· In the first 30 seconds of the fourth ·period Logan's R. D. Woltz canned a jwnper than reduced the AHS lead tD just 42-41. :. However the host team outscored Jlle Chiefs 12-2 over the next four :xninutes to stretch the lead to 54-43 -with 2:'1:/ left. By virtue of the victory, Athens • : : : : Why keep what TOTAl.'! 11-Jt-5!. &ore by quarlen: lrooton 18 II 10 lt-62 Waverly 11 U l1 11~2 , Reserve •eore: Waverly S6,1ronton ~ . H~ . . - remains alive in JS EO race, defeats Logan : " IRONTON (IZ) . - Tom Gonion 7·H8; Carloo Glelchauf H-I; Tim HodjJ,. Ha; at 5:30 p.m. in a first round game. First row, left to right are Jeff Shaw, Kevin Pullins, David Carpenter, Lynn Sheets, Mike Hively, Bart Davis and Bryan Clark. Rear - Co.:ch Payton; Tim Madison, Tim Bush, Steve Skidmore, Kev Isaacs, Mike Edelmann, Roger Saunders and Brad Johnston. ~~Athens In the 1941-42 season with the publicity received by Duncan's feat, Rio got offers to schedule Appalachian, High Point, Dayton, 111141 East Carolina. . Rio, however, was not quite ready for this competition, and finished at 4-13. Duncan averaged about 18, ~t season's end Rio competed in the AAU tourney and lost to Chilllcothe Texaco in the finals. The foUowilli! year Rio had a short season (due tD the war), going 5-6 as Duncah averaged about 15 - the sane number he produced as a freslunan at Rio Grande. James Sands' address is Box 214, ffainsboro, Ohio 45165. " .. ~- U.S. celebrates after victory over Russia couldn't have been timed better. Many in the capacity crowd of 8,500 at the Olympic Center fieldhoilse refused to leave their seats for more than 10 minutes after the game. AJ:nerican flags were waved wil4ly to chants of "USA! USA! USA!" aild fans stom(ltld their feet on the bleachers in cadence. Police tried repeatedly to clear a lane for traffic outside tbe arena as thousands of fans milled about the street, but it seemed useless. The Rev. J . .Bernard Fell, the president of the Lake Placid Olympic Oganizing Committee, was among the crowd at the game. "It makes the OlYmpics worthwhllei' he said. "The first time since (the U.S. victory in 1960 at) Scjuaw Valley. It's beautlflil.'! ' · ~arty ZachriCh Of Defiance, Ohio said, "J never-hoped fill' anything 10 much in my life. I cried the last .nJne GAHS FRESHMEN SEOAL CAGE CHAMPS _., Coach Jack Payton's Gallipolis freshmen won their w . third straight Southeastern Ohio League freshman ' '· basketball championship with a perfect 1().0 mark this ~· winter. Overall, the GAHS frosh posted a 12-1 record. · · • Monday, GAHS will take part in the Jackson Freshman .. · Tournament. Tbe Little Blue Devils will meet Waverly team. Do You Want Your Business To Make You Money? "My old tax service didn't double-check everything. " I shoulda ·c ome here last starts F ehruary 25 : The statistics show Ironton hitting 26 of U shots from the floor for 63 percent. IHS added 10 of 17 free throws, aild snared 31 rebounds with Gordon grabbing nine. TheW-Tigers shot 39 percent on 21 of 53, converted 10 of 13 free throws, and nailed 23 rebounds led by Johnson with10. Ironton is now 16-3 on the season and will conclude the campaign at Russell, Ky. next Tuesday. Waverly is now 7~ in league play and 11~ overall with a makeup contest at Meigs Saturday night. Box score: Meanwhile, Garcia said, "We are going to run and work and sweat and get tired and then work a little more. There will be lots of exercising. People will go home tired. "I don't want any of our guys going through tbe drills saVing · themselves for racquetball and golf after practice. Their main job is to get in shape and be ready fpr the season.'' Garcia will have to pick a nine or 10 man pitching staff from 21 pitchers in the camp, counting Moret. He has 30 exhibition games in which to make his determinations. "I know that we have 16 guys with major league experience, and we plan to give them all a good look, " Garcia said. Girls R-D tourney ~pup. - LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) ; Strangers in bars embraced and • sang " God Bless America " ' • fireworks burs! overhead and the : crowd chanted, "USA! USA! USA !" ; in a celebration of tbe United States • Olympic hockey tesm's 4-3 victory : over the Soviet Union. : It was one of the biggest upsets in ; Olympic hockey history. • "This is one of the best events sin; ce the 1969 New York Mets," said :-Rob Devinney, a native of New York • City now living in Jay, N.Y.,15 miles (·fromhere. ;: After the United States hockey : 'team downed the heavily favored , <SoViet Union Friday nig~t, the' ;;streets of Lake Placid were flooded . :·with chearing, delirious fans. . ;: 'l'hey sang, "Goody-bye, Russia; • 1" __ _. bye R''""'- " l·~, ~. .• Devinney, a stuffed bear sitting on ::his shoulder, carried a banner that · O:ll8ld, "Stuff.the Bears." · :: F~w.orks burst coincidentally >over Lake Placid for the awnrds 'ceremony on Mirror Lalte, but it Ed. note ~ Jack Duncan, now 59 years of age, and his wife, the former Mildred Lambert; are both retired school lechers. They own a 198-acre farm in Green Twp. on Raccoon Creek and have four children and seven grandchildren. His first school as a teacher was his alma mater, McDermott High School, immediately after World War II, of which he is a combat veteran. He also taught at Bethel, Pine Grove, Clay elementary, and Cheshire. he retired in 1975 at Kyger Creek with 291'z years ~ctua l school employment. His three years in the Army and two summers on the state highway added to that figure for his retirement. Jack Duncan helps his son, C. A. DUncan, who farms six miles away with 109 head of Sirnentall cattle. Also on the team were Vulgamore from Wakefield, Ed Edelblute (Ostrander), Glenn Belcher (Col~­ bus), Earl Zelle (Salem), PliW Hopkins (Friendship) as well 'lis subs Hyland, Arrington, Slag~!!, Haynes, McCauley, and Hopkins. : After the season had enlled It ~.s found that Duncan was second 111 Ohio college scoring to Gerber ~f Toledo. It was also then that dlo Grande was engaged to play tlic exhibition games against tne professional Waterloo Wonders. It will be remembered that the tiny Lawrence County team won the state basketball tourney in 1934-35 and had won 97 of 100 games at one point. Four of this group (Beryl Drummond, Curt McMahon, Orlyn Roberts and Wyman Roberts) turned professional in 1936 and toured the country as the Wonders, playing as many as 100 games a year. These four Wonders were joined by John Shick (former OSU center), George Rung of Miami, and Bud Moodier of Defiance. • . Waterloo winll Rio Grande and Waterloo met five times between 1936 and 1941 (three times in Gallipolis) and Watel'loo won each time. The first game of two in 1941 was billed as 11 duel between Duncan and Rung of Miami. Jack was held to three points but in tile second game he tripled his toqu to nine. a ' In the firSt game played before 700 fans at Washington School the Wonders built up an early lead and then took to clowning with backhand flips, rolling the ball on the floor, 81\d shooting from a prone position. Schick even tried to dropkick one iii. It is interesting to note that right after that second game Wateri1Xl traveled to Chicago to play till! famous New York Renaissance ter, was in New York Wednesday with Indians President Gabe Paul at a hearing befqre Kuhn. Paul said he did not know where Moret was Friday, when 21 other pitchers and six catchers showed up at Hi Corbett Field at Tucson. Paul said Moret might have returned to Puerto Rico after Wednesday's hearing. He said he hoped the pitcher would report for the first workouts , scheduled for this morning. Moret sat out most of last season and spent much of 1978 oo the disabled list with the Texas Rangers. He compiled a 47-'l:/ wonlost record and a 3.66 earned run average in 10 seasons with Boston, Atlanta and Texas. TIJSCON, Ariz. (AP) - Cleveland Indians Manager Dave Garcia vowed a rigorous training program, but newly acquired pitcher Roger Moret was nowhere to be found on the first official day of spring training. Moret, who signed as a free-agent pitcher, is attempting a comeback after sitting out last season. He was the lone absentee as camp opened for pitchers and catchers Friday. Thursday , Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn ruled the Indians held the contract rights to the 30-year-i!ld veteran left-handed pitcher. Moret, who apparently reached agreements with both the Indians and th• Chicago White Sox this wio- ~hio Valley Bank. Four loc.Uona tO you .. • Membu: FDIC: senre · etter. · · •Minimum deposit SS.OO. Interest must' . retain on deposit a full year to eam an· nual yield . �C-5-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 24, 191!0 C-4--The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 24, 191!0 Porter paces Bullets victory ByALEXSACHARE AP Sports Writer Corning off the bench still isn't fun for Kevin Porter, but it's better than not corning off the bench. Porter, the point guard who lost his starting job with Washington earlier this season and spent several ames anchored to the end of the Bullets' bench, scored seven points in the final two minutes to lead Washington to a 123-117 National Basketball Association victory over the San Antonio Spurs Friday night. It was the second straight big game for the little guard, who has 12 points and six assists in Washington's 118-115 triumph over Cleveland. In both games the Bullets were handled by assistant coach Bernie Bickerstaff, since head coach Dick Motta has the flu. "I don't like coming off the bench," said Porter, a tw<>-time NBA assists champion who signed with the Bullets as a free agent this season. "I like starting and performing. Coming off the bench has been a big adjustment, and its still an adjustment." But, says Porter, it's better than not playing at all. Bickerstaff told Porter he'd use him in the second and fourth quarters and Porter has starred down the stretch in both ·, . ARMSTRONG FOULED - Bill Annstrong (20) was fouled repeatedly Friday by Wellston defenders. Here Ted Williams (20) gets the GAHS guard on the arm. Annstrong, the loop's top scorer this winte,r hit 12 of 15 at the foul line Friday asGAHS won, 72.03. ·' Southern girls . .•. .. '. ·' ·'~ . .. .• •• By SCO'IT WOLFE CHESIDRE - In girls basketball action Thursday night the visiting Southern Tornadoettes rolled over Kyger Creek 56-34, behind another well balanced scoring attack. The win raised Southern's record to 14-3 and was almost an exact carbon copy of a game played between the two ball clubs earlier this week. The game ended the regular season for both teams who meet for another contest next Tuesday night at Gallipolis for the Class "A" sectional tournament. : The talented Racine girls put !~ together another excellent team effort and jumped out to an early 17-11 first quarter lead. In the second r.>•; period the hustling Kyger Creek ,..:, girls tried to cut the Tornadoes' i:W: lead, but when the dust finally settl;1~ ed Southern had added eight more points to their lead and the canto ended 31-17. ; :i. :q· By The A.!lsoclated Pm~s Ea1tern Conlereoee Atlantic Division W.L. PeL GB Boston .:. 15 '750 Philadelphia 44 J7 .721 ll,<j, New York 30 32 .484 16 WU-':ihinl:{ton '!/ :H .H3 181\ NewJersey . 26 37 .413 201\ Central Dlvillon Allanta 38 25 .603 San Antonio 33 30 524 5 Howton 31 31 61\ Indiana 31 32 .492 7 Cleve la nd 26 39 .400 13 Detroit 14 48 .226 23¥, Westem Ccmf•.:re.1ce Midwest Division honors for the winners with 12 points, Della Johnson sank II, while Elaine Smith and Cindy Evans each added eight. Freshman Tonja Salser fired in 6, Jody Grueser and Sherry Beegle four each, Tammy Smith two, and Alicia Evans one. Kim Bickers paced Kyger with 12, Les Taylor 8, Sherry Hamson 6, Tucker 5, and Thompson 3. Southern collected 12 steals, and three assists led by Della Johnson with two. The winners shot 35% (24-09) from the field . SOU111ERN l!fi) - Mel Weese 4-+12 ; Jody Grueser 244 ; Tammy Smith HJ-2; Della Johnson 5-J.ll ; Bonnie Boso ()4.4 ; Cindy Evans 44-8; Renee Smith (I-{).() ; Elaine Smith 4-6-6 ; Michelle Johnson !H}.(I ; Tonj.a S.alser 2~2-6 ; Kim Follrod 1).0.(1; Sherry Beegle 244 ; Alicia Eva ns ter. "That way !feel more at ease." In other NBA games, the Houston Rockets beat the Utah Jazz 94-ll2, the Atlanta Hawks trimmed the Phoenix Suns 111-104, the Los Angeles Lakers trounced thll New Jersey Nets 132110 and the Denver Nuggets edged the Golden State Warriors 122-121 in overtime. The Spurs trailed by 20 points in the second haU before pulling to within 11().108 behind the shooting of guards George Gervin and James Silas. But Porter scored seven of Washington's next nine points as the Bullets regained command at 1191!2. Porter finished with 13 points and seven assists. Elvin Hayes led the Bullets with 30 poin~. while Gervin had 29 and Silw; 'a for San Antonio, which surpassed the 100-point mark for the !30th consecutive game. Rockets 94, Jazz 82 Moses Malone scored 24 points as Houston won despite scoring just 10 points in the third quarter. The Rockets outscored the Jazz 29-19 in the final period. Adrian Dantley scored 37 for Utah. The game was marred by a brawl · 39 26 .600 Milwaukee Denver "' 24 29 40 Chicago 21 20 Pacillc Dlvlllon 45 IS 41 Los Angeles Seattle . ~7 Jlrl .m 141\ 43 .328 171\ •• .31 2 18J.,;, Phoenix Friday'• Games Atlanta 111 , Phoenix 104 Washington IZJ,San Antonio 117 Houston 94, Utah 82 Denver 122, Golden State 121, ot Los Angelell l32, New Je~y 110 WiMipeg AdamJ Olvii!OD 38 15 8 M 34 16 8 76 '!1 18 12 66 25 30 4 54 20 "' 8 48 Buffalo Boston MiMesota Toronto Quebec 10 15--56 6 11--34 · HarUord Detroit • I HOW Spls COLUMBUS, Ohio ( API- How 173 1113 249 230 250 for rustic beauty, "''~...'""'' and durability Z32 177 24~ 223 Rustic Enterprises RR #1, Box 208 Crown City, Ohio 45623 14)256·1946 171 211 Z28 23'J 195 211 196 186 249 'lZ1 212 203 /je/Je;, .f~, GA 176 189 t93 ALTA INDUSTRIES LTO. •SEND $3 .00 FOR COMPLETE HOME PORTFOLIO CHICAGO SPECIALTY J BEND After Sale PriCe52 .19 Plastic tubular wall mount drain trap for kitchen or bath. Consists of bend, wall tube, slip nuts, washers and reducer •" ring . 64. 7. Canton McKinley, 17..:!, finished regular oeuon. 8. Columbu! Sooth, 1&-2, beat Colum)>u.s Cer> teMial&t-eel. 9. Columbll! Unden-McKinley, 16-2, beat O>lwnbus Briggs 72-48. 19. Canton South,l&-2, beat Raverma 84-M. CI.A&'l AA Warren Kennedy, 1~, beat Girard~. 2. Napoleon, 19-0, beat Bedford, Mich .. 98-00. l. Willard, 19-0, beat Upper Sandwky '12-64. 4. Dresden Tri·Yalley, 19-0 beat Mc- ' _., re!OiiYOive) 10. Oi'rvtlle, 18-4, finished regular seu:Jn. CLASS A 1. Mogadore, 20-0, finished regular season. , 2. St. Henry, 1&.1, beat Maria Stein Marion a&IS. 3. Sandusky St. Mary's, 19-0, beat Huron 7~. 4. Zanesville ~1\'1 , 17..1, beat Midvale IndianVaUeyNortbSNCI. · 5. ClnclnnaU Slllllllllt Country Day, 1&-1, beat Cincinnati H1111hes Tl.f8. e.Arcanum, 17·1, flnf.oJhed regular~e~~on , 19-l, finished regular . ....... I. Mln«o Junctioo, l&-2, finlahed "'gular 9. Lorain Otarvlew, 17-3, beat Oberlin 69-67. 10. Gnadenhunen lndiall V1Uey South. 17.-3; ' <I flee Cr'o'!fml (S20 tobl ($20 svoge~led 7. Bellevontaine, 16-2, beat LDOOon 89-67. a. Dayt()n Jefferson, 1~. finished regular '"' fln~hed 1'<8Ular i!WOn. """"' """"""" "' """"" seleclb'l."'"'..... 4 Foee Oys 5. Oberlin Ftreland.s, 19-0, was idle . 8. SteubenviUe,tS-1, was idle. 7. Jackson Center, .....,, -=· 4 OOrd. Sd'am81 • 700"1di. 0Cf'O')f')EH~ ~ledle10tl "'""'' h<wcCJ!III l'luQ· If'l~let Our fineSt coystal ICO'V'er 5 bonds. 10 cht:JI'Ttell d F•ae C•vs· ll::*l($20~ed 191dl1101ue) roo llslen Ia or-r Single Of "wo·bor<l Comoirollcn 8 t:.~+s 4Fiee C r'f'S to~t.~(S 20 wogesteo !9toll1101ue) sinks or tile. of fre e crysta ls for the fr e que ncies or your choice. So gel on the receiving end, A Bearcot C rystal Scann e r Plu s. free crystals in the bar· gain. Visit our scanner display soon. Don't fool ardund until April 1st. DALLAS ( AP) - Southern Methodist basketball coach Sonny Allen resigned Friday amid specqlation he would lose the job at the end of a disappointing Mustang season. SMU President James.Zumberge said the resignation was submitted at an early morning meeting where Allen said: "It's time for a change ... forme and for the University," The Mustangs finished sixth in the Southwest Conference with a 7-9 record, .tl)-11 on the season. In a spectacular game Monday night the last regular game of the season - the underdog. Mustangs beat Arkansas 62-511, knOCking tbe Razorbacks into secon,d place. A spokesman for SMU said Allen Heevief' than water. seeks out stoppage. Fast acllng, no Odor. Recommended lor week · ly use. · Harmless to sepllc tanks. FAUCET HANDLES CHICAGO SPECIALTY ~ot l ·llacl!: 0:rr.<et n afli 8 nOdi lOp& P10V9' tnJO a llvf! OCIIOn ICOIWllng f!J(IIQ '2 bondi d chufl"otl~ 2 flettCI1'1 · lobl($10~1ed . r610d valve! horcat Hond-tt.tlcl ltg11Wetgnt. f)Of lot;)e 2 OOrd. 4-ctw::JI')"oQI ~eorv.,er' 2 rrM0\'1 toll' [$tO IUQOOSied rekJI I'Oiue) JNnSeon•• Modltll .....,,_, __.. f'IQfl ·Pfl/10frT'OI'oC8 sc:Cif'I'Wif cooo.e li·lo\IHF.\!tffi.Jif or Mcrotlfi.Jtf' txr101 2 Ffee C1wlohl (S'(l suggfni!N reloll 'lllUo) 4 bOnds. 6 cl'lonnell After Sale Price $1.95 Heavy gauge stelnlen steel bodr end lift. Will not discolor or rust. Replacement baSktt llfl 41"" llu lner,, regular or shallow type. 225-441n10otC $2!!.. PrtettJ,ft handlet are eas- Luelle Ily Installed. Vloe-grlp feature holds firmly on faucets. -.r711tc. residents wete arrested Thursday at · the Kroger Store on Main Street in JacQoll, Wade Lewis, 25, was arrested on a charge of strong robbery. He jdeaded guilty Friday before Common ·Pleas Judge Thomas Mitchell to the charge and wu sentenced to tw<>-~15 years In prtson. Lewis WBB reportedly shoplifting at the Main Street store w!Jenhe was approached by the security guard. The guard was 111118ulted by Lewis · uheattempted toftee. AlBo arrested at. Kroger's were Oma O'Connor, for shopllltlng; and, · Tamnly Cook, lor CfiiDP]Iclty. Both are from VInton. .~ IN SlOCK. FLAPPER TANK BALL ..... I Mofe~ , alher t'ond·held 2 ~" er,.tolsl ($'(I relool ..aiuej GALL! POLIS, OHIO Made to fit all toll ~ts . Easy to .. Install, Ends tc!lo ~ !1Jr.d!a J!gQ!e lqr good. 212·15317020 . Teom Smith'• Body Shop Colwnbia National Life TeamNo. l · Team No. 6 Eagles Club GNIIPOlJS ..- I'll. 34 32 30 26 21 Firestone 22 WOLVERINE' 10" WATERPROOF WELLINGTON ' • Tan. witerprool cowhide teatheJ • Lealher lined lor comtort • Cushion Insole and sleel shank arch support • Slip and oil resistant sole and heel I I I 1: WOLVERINE ' 8" WATERPROOF BOOT lf • Maple, waterproof cowhide lealher • Cushion insole and sleel arch support • leather lined lor comlon • Slip and oil reslslant sole and heel f. E ~ . . . ~ I J;UI BALDWIN'S. FIN! GUNS I. UPPER RT. 7 arm • GALliPOUS Local bowling THREEARREWED GALUPOLJS - Three Vinton CHIC~QO ....,,_,.. would tell team members at the end of Friday afternoon's workout. Zumberge said the university would honor Allen's contract to the expiration on May 31, 1982. But a university spokesman said Allen told Zumberge the resignation would take effect at the end of the lastSMU I PWMBING copoblllliM lt'oorl anv BOB'S ELECTRONICS "Across From The Silver Bridge Plaza" $l 39 preciation for his work in the establishment of an athletic complex at Meigs High School. • Young, who lettered in footbal~ baseball and basketball, was an AllSEOAL selection in basketball during his senior year. He also holds the record for the most points scored inooegame; 36. Lehew was an outstanding wrestler for Meigs for four years when the program was still young at the school. Lehew was also lin Allgame in the 1980 Southwest Con- SEOAL lineman during his senior ference finals. year in football. The Mustangs meet seventhTannehill lettered in football and ranked Baylor Monday night at baseball during his athletic career. Moody Coliseum in the first round of He was selected as an All-SEOAL the SWC tournament. The winner of end during his senior year, the year that game moves to a Thursday the Meigs captured the SEOAL footgame in San Antonio. ball crown. Whitlatch set the Meigs hurdle records in track in his sophomore and junior years, and was AIJ. SEOAL selection in football during his senior year. Whitlatch gained Hiah Ind. series - Bert Bodimer 562; Ed Voss 568; 1\aymondSmilh 551. 1,320 yards rushing as a back during v.?e:Highlnaind . gamT e- RaV )'DlOnlnd Smith 222; Charlle his grid career. n: erry a nwagen3J5. eam high series- Team No. 3 2703; Smith's Adding to the effeCtiveness of lloilyShop2611: EaglesClub2571. Friday's induction ceremonies' was High team game- Team No.3 92;3.900 ; Eagles Club83l; Smilh'•BodyShopiiO. the playing of the Alma Mater by the Meigs Band. unable to be present due to employment. A surprise honoree was Coach Charles Chancey, athletic director of Meigs High. He was presented a plaque by Hamilton and trophies wfre presented the players. Chancey was inducted in ap- Sonny Allen resigns SMU position ALL OTHER sugoett«~ UPPER RT. 7 I CHICAQO SPECIALTY .. -cat• After Sale Price Sl. 95 seals around tubs, 1'25'123/ KW I K free dueled by John Mora, Meigs Junior High Principal, and Charles Hamilton, president of the Meigs Athletic Boosters were Kennedy Young, a 1978 graduate; John Lehew, 1974, Mark Tannehill, 1968, and Terry Whitlatch, 1975, who was - 1~· 9&S"2663C BASKET Buy any Beorcof Crystal Scan· nlng Radio be tween fe b. 1 and March 31, 1Q80-ond get up to $20 wor th of crystals free (4 crystal s. a $20 reta il value)! Thars right. You'll gel a ll the exc ite ment of live -a c tion scanning. Plus, up to $20 wor th Bottle 6 oz. Tube 424 SECOND AVE. Four ex-Meigs athletes inducted into school's Hall-of-Fame Friday evening ROCK SPRINGS - Four former athletes and a faculty member were ulducted into the Meigs lfigh School Athletic Hall of Fame Friday night during half-time ceremonies at the Meigs-Jackson game. Inducted during ceremonies con- 20 %w~~ufPLYlASTS TAWNEY JEWELERS Chancey surprise honoree DRAIN CUANER showers, REPLACEMENT Ca~ """'"'· 9. Olmsted Falls, JS-2, beat Westlake 19-47. TUB& TILE COACH CHARLES Chancey, left, was presented with a plaque by Charles Hamilton, Meigs athletic Boosters President, Friday ni ght wh··:: he was inducted in the Meigs High School Athletic Hall of Fame. Cha·ncey· was honored for his contributions to the construction of an athletic cum plex at the high school. · right, of The Fanners Bank and Savings Co. during halftime ceremnnl e> at the Meigs-Jackson game Friday. The certificates were to express !he appreciation of the board and district for a new football scoreboa r<l provided for Marauder Stadium in Pomeroy by the bank. Employes of ; :1e bank were guests for the game . KING OF ALL LIQUID For drain systems kitchen or bath. Plastic tubular design . SPECIALTY I bell Memorial71~. 3. Barberton, 1~1. beat Salem 90-73. 4. Toledo Scott, 19-0, beat Toledo DeVilbiss 77· 51. ~. Findlay, 18-1, beat Marion Harding 86-67. 6. Mansfield Madison, 19-l , beat Coshocton 7~ Connel6vi.lle Mo111an 61-47. MEIGS LOCAL SUpt. David L. Gleason, left, presented framed certificates of appreciation to Theodore T. Reed, Jr., center, and Paul Kl' "'-'· LOOHOMESCO UNCI L Sale Price $1.89 CHICAGO aASSAAA . "" •• · DAP $1 ~fter Ohio high school basketball t.eams tn The Associated Press poll fared ln Friday nlght ac- Akron Central-Hower, IH, was idle . 2. Warren Western Reserve, J!J.O, beat .A'h...Lu 'Lt1~ 32 oz. r Ute·top-ranked I. Nak~za/4! RL.TFI CARTER &EVANS Campbell Conference Patrick Olvtdoo NY Islanders Atlanta 161 191 222 1118 165 AND SAVE AT At A Glance W. L.T. Pli. GF 4(1 5 13 93 252 '!/ 24 8 6UXI 26 23 10 62 199 218 DO-IT-YOURSELF By 1be Assoclated Press Ph.iladelph.ia I~ SPECIALTY tion : John Lehew PIPE SALE NY IIIJander11 at NY Ranger.l Pittsburgh at Quebec Buffalo at Chicago Washington at Col()rado Boston at Edmonton Mooday's Games No game! scheduled National Hotkey Leagu~ .• How they fared Mark Tannehill SPECIAL MiMcsota at Detroit Monday'm Gam~ No games scheduled : The Southern team combined for a • whopping 52 rebounds to Kyger's 34. ·• Southern was led by Della Johnson ! who controlled the boards with an • amazing 24 rebounds. Cindy Evans had 11 caroms. Thompson led the •• Bobcats with 14. • Mel Weese again took scoring . Wooster. George Thieman led Ohio Nor· them, ranked fifth nationally in NCAA Division III, with 21 points.' Scott Rogers had 21 for Kenyon, 10.:~ 13. Kenny Young Colorado 3, Edmonton 1 Philadelphia7, Vancouverl Sunday's Gamet tion. • • 58-53 Friday night, in Saturday's conference championship game ill WOOSTER, Ohio (AP ) - Ohio Northern broke out to a H-6 lead Friday and never led by fewer than six points as it defeated Kenyon 68-57 to gain a berth in the Ohio Conference championship game. Ohio Northern, 22-4, played Wittenberg, which defeated Muskingum Z38 J5ll 226 172 33307 73 25 '!/ 9 59 21 '!T 11 53 :J) 25 12 52 20 29 9 19 Friday'• Games Philadelphia at Gold~n State Tucker 2-1-5. Totals 17 14 II 6 Kyger -4 ··' Ohio Northern trips Kenyo-lt f Norrll 'DMJIOD Phoenix at Indiana KYGER CREEK ~34) - Sherr)' Harrison Le11 Taylor 4-0-41 ; Kim Bicker~ 5-2-12 ; Thomp:mn 1·1-3; Beebe ().{).{); Proctor 1).6.{); Southern - Wales Collfereace San Diego at Chicago San Antonio at New Jersey Houston at Los Angeles 1~ ; I:J-3.34 . Score by quarters; f ........ _ 9 61 223 213 26 19 14 66 26 23 10 62 1~ 30 12 00 19 31 9 4! 15 38 9 39 Chicago St. Louis Edmonton Vancouver Sunday'm Game11 Milwaukee at Kansas City New York at Wuhington P()rtland .at Cleveland In the third period Kyger tried ;~· desperately to bottle up the powerful i' • Southern offense, but each time the ;t~: Meigs Countians wound up on top : ~: · leading 41-23. The fourth quarter · ~ was no exception as the Southern of: ~ fense added 15 more to their total ·> and coasted in for the 56-34 victory. ·• Both teams substituted freely ·Z throughout the game and again • every squad member got to see ac- :..••• 2~ 0.1-1. Totals25-3-56. Sheets~ : Gilmore Q4.0 ; '. .•• Smytbe Olvlllon PittMburgh 18 .711 18 .714 22 .651 1 .-469 15¥, "' :H ,. 34 .452 161,1;t 19 44 .302 '!/ &m Die ~;:u Portland Golden State 26 17 32 9 43 LosAngele~:~ Kansas City UU.h NY fulnge rs Washington Montreal :i; .•.. ar.d he's been consistant, " said Par.. place tie with Seattle in tJle Paclfi Division, breaking the game willEt open by scoring the last 10 points~ the second quarter for a liS-44 hiVf~ time lead. • ~ Nuggets 1%2, Warriors 121 George Johnson scored 30 points; , including a 17-foot jumper. withY seconds remaining in overtime, II.{ Denver beat Golden State. Jollrf. Roche scored 12 points in the fow:P!, quarter, including a three-point g~ with four seconds left, to sent the game into overtime. · · in the second period which resulted in Houston's Rick Barry and Utah's Mack Calvin being ejected. Hawb Ul, Suns 104 Atlanta posted its loth victory In the last 12 starts behind 'n points by Eddie John.Son and 25 by Dan Roundfield. The Hawks jumped in front 164 and never trailed even though they played without their high scorer, John Drew, who missed the game with an ankle injury. Lakers 132, Nets 110 Los Angeles climbed into a first- Pro standings .soo top K C, 56-34 ' games. "l realize what he's going to do A worn .out muffler is like a rattlesnake. GALLIPOLIS II you can hear your muftlar, you know tllere'e danger naarby...deadly Cllrbon m-xlde PHONE 446·2227 g ... Stop In today for a frM muffler ch.ck. NOW BUYING •SILVER •GOLD .. •OLD COINS •OLD ·JEWELRY --Paying Top Dollar- FR~E INSTALlATION • FREE INSPECJJON . .SECURITY . ON THE PREMISES . HOURS: NOON TIL 7 PM DAILY 'I TOM'S AUTO CLINIC Spring venev Plue . Gallipolis, OH • Ph. 446·4744 Tom Russell, OWner • • �C-5-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 24, 191!0 C-4--The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 24, 191!0 Porter paces Bullets victory ByALEXSACHARE AP Sports Writer Corning off the bench still isn't fun for Kevin Porter, but it's better than not corning off the bench. Porter, the point guard who lost his starting job with Washington earlier this season and spent several ames anchored to the end of the Bullets' bench, scored seven points in the final two minutes to lead Washington to a 123-117 National Basketball Association victory over the San Antonio Spurs Friday night. It was the second straight big game for the little guard, who has 12 points and six assists in Washington's 118-115 triumph over Cleveland. In both games the Bullets were handled by assistant coach Bernie Bickerstaff, since head coach Dick Motta has the flu. "I don't like coming off the bench," said Porter, a tw<>-time NBA assists champion who signed with the Bullets as a free agent this season. "I like starting and performing. Coming off the bench has been a big adjustment, and its still an adjustment." But, says Porter, it's better than not playing at all. Bickerstaff told Porter he'd use him in the second and fourth quarters and Porter has starred down the stretch in both ·, . ARMSTRONG FOULED - Bill Annstrong (20) was fouled repeatedly Friday by Wellston defenders. Here Ted Williams (20) gets the GAHS guard on the arm. Annstrong, the loop's top scorer this winte,r hit 12 of 15 at the foul line Friday asGAHS won, 72.03. ·' Southern girls . .•. .. '. ·' ·'~ . .. .• •• By SCO'IT WOLFE CHESIDRE - In girls basketball action Thursday night the visiting Southern Tornadoettes rolled over Kyger Creek 56-34, behind another well balanced scoring attack. The win raised Southern's record to 14-3 and was almost an exact carbon copy of a game played between the two ball clubs earlier this week. The game ended the regular season for both teams who meet for another contest next Tuesday night at Gallipolis for the Class "A" sectional tournament. : The talented Racine girls put !~ together another excellent team effort and jumped out to an early 17-11 first quarter lead. In the second r.>•; period the hustling Kyger Creek ,..:, girls tried to cut the Tornadoes' i:W: lead, but when the dust finally settl;1~ ed Southern had added eight more points to their lead and the canto ended 31-17. ; :i. :q· By The A.!lsoclated Pm~s Ea1tern Conlereoee Atlantic Division W.L. PeL GB Boston .:. 15 '750 Philadelphia 44 J7 .721 ll,<j, New York 30 32 .484 16 WU-':ihinl:{ton '!/ :H .H3 181\ NewJersey . 26 37 .413 201\ Central Dlvillon Allanta 38 25 .603 San Antonio 33 30 524 5 Howton 31 31 61\ Indiana 31 32 .492 7 Cleve la nd 26 39 .400 13 Detroit 14 48 .226 23¥, Westem Ccmf•.:re.1ce Midwest Division honors for the winners with 12 points, Della Johnson sank II, while Elaine Smith and Cindy Evans each added eight. Freshman Tonja Salser fired in 6, Jody Grueser and Sherry Beegle four each, Tammy Smith two, and Alicia Evans one. Kim Bickers paced Kyger with 12, Les Taylor 8, Sherry Hamson 6, Tucker 5, and Thompson 3. Southern collected 12 steals, and three assists led by Della Johnson with two. The winners shot 35% (24-09) from the field . SOU111ERN l!fi) - Mel Weese 4-+12 ; Jody Grueser 244 ; Tammy Smith HJ-2; Della Johnson 5-J.ll ; Bonnie Boso ()4.4 ; Cindy Evans 44-8; Renee Smith (I-{).() ; Elaine Smith 4-6-6 ; Michelle Johnson !H}.(I ; Tonj.a S.alser 2~2-6 ; Kim Follrod 1).0.(1; Sherry Beegle 244 ; Alicia Eva ns ter. "That way !feel more at ease." In other NBA games, the Houston Rockets beat the Utah Jazz 94-ll2, the Atlanta Hawks trimmed the Phoenix Suns 111-104, the Los Angeles Lakers trounced thll New Jersey Nets 132110 and the Denver Nuggets edged the Golden State Warriors 122-121 in overtime. The Spurs trailed by 20 points in the second haU before pulling to within 11().108 behind the shooting of guards George Gervin and James Silas. But Porter scored seven of Washington's next nine points as the Bullets regained command at 1191!2. Porter finished with 13 points and seven assists. Elvin Hayes led the Bullets with 30 poin~. while Gervin had 29 and Silw; 'a for San Antonio, which surpassed the 100-point mark for the !30th consecutive game. Rockets 94, Jazz 82 Moses Malone scored 24 points as Houston won despite scoring just 10 points in the third quarter. The Rockets outscored the Jazz 29-19 in the final period. Adrian Dantley scored 37 for Utah. The game was marred by a brawl · 39 26 .600 Milwaukee Denver "' 24 29 40 Chicago 21 20 Pacillc Dlvlllon 45 IS 41 Los Angeles Seattle . ~7 Jlrl .m 141\ 43 .328 171\ •• .31 2 18J.,;, Phoenix Friday'• Games Atlanta 111 , Phoenix 104 Washington IZJ,San Antonio 117 Houston 94, Utah 82 Denver 122, Golden State 121, ot Los Angelell l32, New Je~y 110 WiMipeg AdamJ Olvii!OD 38 15 8 M 34 16 8 76 '!1 18 12 66 25 30 4 54 20 "' 8 48 Buffalo Boston MiMesota Toronto Quebec 10 15--56 6 11--34 · HarUord Detroit • I HOW Spls COLUMBUS, Ohio ( API- How 173 1113 249 230 250 for rustic beauty, "''~...'""'' and durability Z32 177 24~ 223 Rustic Enterprises RR #1, Box 208 Crown City, Ohio 45623 14)256·1946 171 211 Z28 23'J 195 211 196 186 249 'lZ1 212 203 /je/Je;, .f~, GA 176 189 t93 ALTA INDUSTRIES LTO. •SEND $3 .00 FOR COMPLETE HOME PORTFOLIO CHICAGO SPECIALTY J BEND After Sale PriCe52 .19 Plastic tubular wall mount drain trap for kitchen or bath. Consists of bend, wall tube, slip nuts, washers and reducer •" ring . 64. 7. Canton McKinley, 17..:!, finished regular oeuon. 8. Columbu! Sooth, 1&-2, beat Colum)>u.s Cer> teMial&t-eel. 9. Columbll! Unden-McKinley, 16-2, beat O>lwnbus Briggs 72-48. 19. Canton South,l&-2, beat Raverma 84-M. CI.A&'l AA Warren Kennedy, 1~, beat Girard~. 2. Napoleon, 19-0, beat Bedford, Mich .. 98-00. l. Willard, 19-0, beat Upper Sandwky '12-64. 4. Dresden Tri·Yalley, 19-0 beat Mc- ' _., re!OiiYOive) 10. Oi'rvtlle, 18-4, finished regular seu:Jn. CLASS A 1. Mogadore, 20-0, finished regular season. , 2. St. Henry, 1&.1, beat Maria Stein Marion a&IS. 3. Sandusky St. Mary's, 19-0, beat Huron 7~. 4. Zanesville ~1\'1 , 17..1, beat Midvale IndianVaUeyNortbSNCI. · 5. ClnclnnaU Slllllllllt Country Day, 1&-1, beat Cincinnati H1111hes Tl.f8. e.Arcanum, 17·1, flnf.oJhed regular~e~~on , 19-l, finished regular . ....... I. Mln«o Junctioo, l&-2, finlahed "'gular 9. Lorain Otarvlew, 17-3, beat Oberlin 69-67. 10. Gnadenhunen lndiall V1Uey South. 17.-3; ' <I flee Cr'o'!fml (S20 tobl ($20 svoge~led 7. Bellevontaine, 16-2, beat LDOOon 89-67. a. Dayt()n Jefferson, 1~. finished regular '"' fln~hed 1'<8Ular i!WOn. """"' """"""" "' """"" seleclb'l."'"'..... 4 Foee Oys 5. Oberlin Ftreland.s, 19-0, was idle . 8. SteubenviUe,tS-1, was idle. 7. Jackson Center, .....,, -=· 4 OOrd. Sd'am81 • 700"1di. 0Cf'O')f')EH~ ~ledle10tl "'""'' h<wcCJ!III l'luQ· If'l~let Our fineSt coystal ICO'V'er 5 bonds. 10 cht:JI'Ttell d F•ae C•vs· ll::*l($20~ed 191dl1101ue) roo llslen Ia or-r Single Of "wo·bor<l Comoirollcn 8 t:.~+s 4Fiee C r'f'S to~t.~(S 20 wogesteo !9toll1101ue) sinks or tile. of fre e crysta ls for the fr e que ncies or your choice. So gel on the receiving end, A Bearcot C rystal Scann e r Plu s. free crystals in the bar· gain. Visit our scanner display soon. Don't fool ardund until April 1st. DALLAS ( AP) - Southern Methodist basketball coach Sonny Allen resigned Friday amid specqlation he would lose the job at the end of a disappointing Mustang season. SMU President James.Zumberge said the resignation was submitted at an early morning meeting where Allen said: "It's time for a change ... forme and for the University," The Mustangs finished sixth in the Southwest Conference with a 7-9 record, .tl)-11 on the season. In a spectacular game Monday night the last regular game of the season - the underdog. Mustangs beat Arkansas 62-511, knOCking tbe Razorbacks into secon,d place. A spokesman for SMU said Allen Heevief' than water. seeks out stoppage. Fast acllng, no Odor. Recommended lor week · ly use. · Harmless to sepllc tanks. FAUCET HANDLES CHICAGO SPECIALTY ~ot l ·llacl!: 0:rr.<et n afli 8 nOdi lOp& P10V9' tnJO a llvf! OCIIOn ICOIWllng f!J(IIQ '2 bondi d chufl"otl~ 2 flettCI1'1 · lobl($10~1ed . r610d valve! horcat Hond-tt.tlcl ltg11Wetgnt. f)Of lot;)e 2 OOrd. 4-ctw::JI')"oQI ~eorv.,er' 2 rrM0\'1 toll' [$tO IUQOOSied rekJI I'Oiue) JNnSeon•• Modltll .....,,_, __.. f'IQfl ·Pfl/10frT'OI'oC8 sc:Cif'I'Wif cooo.e li·lo\IHF.\!tffi.Jif or Mcrotlfi.Jtf' txr101 2 Ffee C1wlohl (S'(l suggfni!N reloll 'lllUo) 4 bOnds. 6 cl'lonnell After Sale Price $1.95 Heavy gauge stelnlen steel bodr end lift. Will not discolor or rust. Replacement baSktt llfl 41"" llu lner,, regular or shallow type. 225-441n10otC $2!!.. PrtettJ,ft handlet are eas- Luelle Ily Installed. Vloe-grlp feature holds firmly on faucets. -.r711tc. residents wete arrested Thursday at · the Kroger Store on Main Street in JacQoll, Wade Lewis, 25, was arrested on a charge of strong robbery. He jdeaded guilty Friday before Common ·Pleas Judge Thomas Mitchell to the charge and wu sentenced to tw<>-~15 years In prtson. Lewis WBB reportedly shoplifting at the Main Street store w!Jenhe was approached by the security guard. The guard was 111118ulted by Lewis · uheattempted toftee. AlBo arrested at. Kroger's were Oma O'Connor, for shopllltlng; and, · Tamnly Cook, lor CfiiDP]Iclty. Both are from VInton. .~ IN SlOCK. FLAPPER TANK BALL ..... I Mofe~ , alher t'ond·held 2 ~" er,.tolsl ($'(I relool ..aiuej GALL! POLIS, OHIO Made to fit all toll ~ts . Easy to .. Install, Ends tc!lo ~ !1Jr.d!a J!gQ!e lqr good. 212·15317020 . Teom Smith'• Body Shop Colwnbia National Life TeamNo. l · Team No. 6 Eagles Club GNIIPOlJS ..- I'll. 34 32 30 26 21 Firestone 22 WOLVERINE' 10" WATERPROOF WELLINGTON ' • Tan. witerprool cowhide teatheJ • Lealher lined lor comtort • Cushion Insole and sleel shank arch support • Slip and oil resistant sole and heel I I I 1: WOLVERINE ' 8" WATERPROOF BOOT lf • Maple, waterproof cowhide lealher • Cushion insole and sleel arch support • leather lined lor comlon • Slip and oil reslslant sole and heel f. E ~ . . . ~ I J;UI BALDWIN'S. FIN! GUNS I. UPPER RT. 7 arm • GALliPOUS Local bowling THREEARREWED GALUPOLJS - Three Vinton CHIC~QO ....,,_,.. would tell team members at the end of Friday afternoon's workout. Zumberge said the university would honor Allen's contract to the expiration on May 31, 1982. But a university spokesman said Allen told Zumberge the resignation would take effect at the end of the lastSMU I PWMBING copoblllliM lt'oorl anv BOB'S ELECTRONICS "Across From The Silver Bridge Plaza" $l 39 preciation for his work in the establishment of an athletic complex at Meigs High School. • Young, who lettered in footbal~ baseball and basketball, was an AllSEOAL selection in basketball during his senior year. He also holds the record for the most points scored inooegame; 36. Lehew was an outstanding wrestler for Meigs for four years when the program was still young at the school. Lehew was also lin Allgame in the 1980 Southwest Con- SEOAL lineman during his senior ference finals. year in football. The Mustangs meet seventhTannehill lettered in football and ranked Baylor Monday night at baseball during his athletic career. Moody Coliseum in the first round of He was selected as an All-SEOAL the SWC tournament. The winner of end during his senior year, the year that game moves to a Thursday the Meigs captured the SEOAL footgame in San Antonio. ball crown. Whitlatch set the Meigs hurdle records in track in his sophomore and junior years, and was AIJ. SEOAL selection in football during his senior year. Whitlatch gained Hiah Ind. series - Bert Bodimer 562; Ed Voss 568; 1\aymondSmilh 551. 1,320 yards rushing as a back during v.?e:Highlnaind . gamT e- RaV )'DlOnlnd Smith 222; Charlle his grid career. n: erry a nwagen3J5. eam high series- Team No. 3 2703; Smith's Adding to the effeCtiveness of lloilyShop2611: EaglesClub2571. Friday's induction ceremonies' was High team game- Team No.3 92;3.900 ; Eagles Club83l; Smilh'•BodyShopiiO. the playing of the Alma Mater by the Meigs Band. unable to be present due to employment. A surprise honoree was Coach Charles Chancey, athletic director of Meigs High. He was presented a plaque by Hamilton and trophies wfre presented the players. Chancey was inducted in ap- Sonny Allen resigns SMU position ALL OTHER sugoett«~ UPPER RT. 7 I CHICAQO SPECIALTY .. -cat• After Sale Price Sl. 95 seals around tubs, 1'25'123/ KW I K free dueled by John Mora, Meigs Junior High Principal, and Charles Hamilton, president of the Meigs Athletic Boosters were Kennedy Young, a 1978 graduate; John Lehew, 1974, Mark Tannehill, 1968, and Terry Whitlatch, 1975, who was - 1~· 9&S"2663C BASKET Buy any Beorcof Crystal Scan· nlng Radio be tween fe b. 1 and March 31, 1Q80-ond get up to $20 wor th of crystals free (4 crystal s. a $20 reta il value)! Thars right. You'll gel a ll the exc ite ment of live -a c tion scanning. Plus, up to $20 wor th Bottle 6 oz. Tube 424 SECOND AVE. Four ex-Meigs athletes inducted into school's Hall-of-Fame Friday evening ROCK SPRINGS - Four former athletes and a faculty member were ulducted into the Meigs lfigh School Athletic Hall of Fame Friday night during half-time ceremonies at the Meigs-Jackson game. Inducted during ceremonies con- 20 %w~~ufPLYlASTS TAWNEY JEWELERS Chancey surprise honoree DRAIN CUANER showers, REPLACEMENT Ca~ """'"'· 9. Olmsted Falls, JS-2, beat Westlake 19-47. TUB& TILE COACH CHARLES Chancey, left, was presented with a plaque by Charles Hamilton, Meigs athletic Boosters President, Friday ni ght wh··:: he was inducted in the Meigs High School Athletic Hall of Fame. Cha·ncey· was honored for his contributions to the construction of an athletic cum plex at the high school. · right, of The Fanners Bank and Savings Co. during halftime ceremnnl e> at the Meigs-Jackson game Friday. The certificates were to express !he appreciation of the board and district for a new football scoreboa r<l provided for Marauder Stadium in Pomeroy by the bank. Employes of ; :1e bank were guests for the game . KING OF ALL LIQUID For drain systems kitchen or bath. Plastic tubular design . SPECIALTY I bell Memorial71~. 3. Barberton, 1~1. beat Salem 90-73. 4. Toledo Scott, 19-0, beat Toledo DeVilbiss 77· 51. ~. Findlay, 18-1, beat Marion Harding 86-67. 6. Mansfield Madison, 19-l , beat Coshocton 7~ Connel6vi.lle Mo111an 61-47. MEIGS LOCAL SUpt. David L. Gleason, left, presented framed certificates of appreciation to Theodore T. Reed, Jr., center, and Paul Kl' "'-'· LOOHOMESCO UNCI L Sale Price $1.89 CHICAGO aASSAAA . "" •• · DAP $1 ~fter Ohio high school basketball t.eams tn The Associated Press poll fared ln Friday nlght ac- Akron Central-Hower, IH, was idle . 2. Warren Western Reserve, J!J.O, beat .A'h...Lu 'Lt1~ 32 oz. r Ute·top-ranked I. Nak~za/4! RL.TFI CARTER &EVANS Campbell Conference Patrick Olvtdoo NY Islanders Atlanta 161 191 222 1118 165 AND SAVE AT At A Glance W. L.T. Pli. GF 4(1 5 13 93 252 '!/ 24 8 6UXI 26 23 10 62 199 218 DO-IT-YOURSELF By 1be Assoclated Press Ph.iladelph.ia I~ SPECIALTY tion : John Lehew PIPE SALE NY IIIJander11 at NY Ranger.l Pittsburgh at Quebec Buffalo at Chicago Washington at Col()rado Boston at Edmonton Mooday's Games No game! scheduled National Hotkey Leagu~ .• How they fared Mark Tannehill SPECIAL MiMcsota at Detroit Monday'm Gam~ No games scheduled : The Southern team combined for a • whopping 52 rebounds to Kyger's 34. ·• Southern was led by Della Johnson ! who controlled the boards with an • amazing 24 rebounds. Cindy Evans had 11 caroms. Thompson led the •• Bobcats with 14. • Mel Weese again took scoring . Wooster. George Thieman led Ohio Nor· them, ranked fifth nationally in NCAA Division III, with 21 points.' Scott Rogers had 21 for Kenyon, 10.:~ 13. Kenny Young Colorado 3, Edmonton 1 Philadelphia7, Vancouverl Sunday's Gamet tion. • • 58-53 Friday night, in Saturday's conference championship game ill WOOSTER, Ohio (AP ) - Ohio Northern broke out to a H-6 lead Friday and never led by fewer than six points as it defeated Kenyon 68-57 to gain a berth in the Ohio Conference championship game. Ohio Northern, 22-4, played Wittenberg, which defeated Muskingum Z38 J5ll 226 172 33307 73 25 '!/ 9 59 21 '!T 11 53 :J) 25 12 52 20 29 9 19 Friday'• Games Philadelphia at Gold~n State Tucker 2-1-5. Totals 17 14 II 6 Kyger -4 ··' Ohio Northern trips Kenyo-lt f Norrll 'DMJIOD Phoenix at Indiana KYGER CREEK ~34) - Sherr)' Harrison Le11 Taylor 4-0-41 ; Kim Bicker~ 5-2-12 ; Thomp:mn 1·1-3; Beebe ().{).{); Proctor 1).6.{); Southern - Wales Collfereace San Diego at Chicago San Antonio at New Jersey Houston at Los Angeles 1~ ; I:J-3.34 . Score by quarters; f ........ _ 9 61 223 213 26 19 14 66 26 23 10 62 1~ 30 12 00 19 31 9 4! 15 38 9 39 Chicago St. Louis Edmonton Vancouver Sunday'm Game11 Milwaukee at Kansas City New York at Wuhington P()rtland .at Cleveland In the third period Kyger tried ;~· desperately to bottle up the powerful i' • Southern offense, but each time the ;t~: Meigs Countians wound up on top : ~: · leading 41-23. The fourth quarter · ~ was no exception as the Southern of: ~ fense added 15 more to their total ·> and coasted in for the 56-34 victory. ·• Both teams substituted freely ·Z throughout the game and again • every squad member got to see ac- :..••• 2~ 0.1-1. Totals25-3-56. Sheets~ : Gilmore Q4.0 ; '. .•• Smytbe Olvlllon PittMburgh 18 .711 18 .714 22 .651 1 .-469 15¥, "' :H ,. 34 .452 161,1;t 19 44 .302 '!/ &m Die ~;:u Portland Golden State 26 17 32 9 43 LosAngele~:~ Kansas City UU.h NY fulnge rs Washington Montreal :i; .•.. ar.d he's been consistant, " said Par.. place tie with Seattle in tJle Paclfi Division, breaking the game willEt open by scoring the last 10 points~ the second quarter for a liS-44 hiVf~ time lead. • ~ Nuggets 1%2, Warriors 121 George Johnson scored 30 points; , including a 17-foot jumper. withY seconds remaining in overtime, II.{ Denver beat Golden State. Jollrf. Roche scored 12 points in the fow:P!, quarter, including a three-point g~ with four seconds left, to sent the game into overtime. · · in the second period which resulted in Houston's Rick Barry and Utah's Mack Calvin being ejected. Hawb Ul, Suns 104 Atlanta posted its loth victory In the last 12 starts behind 'n points by Eddie John.Son and 25 by Dan Roundfield. The Hawks jumped in front 164 and never trailed even though they played without their high scorer, John Drew, who missed the game with an ankle injury. Lakers 132, Nets 110 Los Angeles climbed into a first- Pro standings .soo top K C, 56-34 ' games. "l realize what he's going to do A worn .out muffler is like a rattlesnake. GALLIPOLIS II you can hear your muftlar, you know tllere'e danger naarby...deadly Cllrbon m-xlde PHONE 446·2227 g ... Stop In today for a frM muffler ch.ck. NOW BUYING •SILVER •GOLD .. •OLD COINS •OLD ·JEWELRY --Paying Top Dollar- FR~E INSTALlATION • FREE INSPECJJON . .SECURITY . ON THE PREMISES . HOURS: NOON TIL 7 PM DAILY 'I TOM'S AUTO CLINIC Spring venev Plue . Gallipolis, OH • Ph. 446·4744 Tom Russell, OWner • • �(A;- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 24, I!lao I Eric Heiden completes sweep C.7-TheSundayTimes-Sentintil, SWlday, Feb. 24, 19110 ' LAKE PLACID, N. Y. (AP) - Magnificent Eric Heiden completed his five race gold medal sweep at the 1980 Winter Olympics Saturday, winning the grueling 10,000-meter speed skating race to complete one of the greatest individual performances in Olympic history. Never before has an athlete won five golds in a single Winter Olympics. And few gold medalists have dominated his events the way Heiden did here. His time Saturday of 14 minutes, 28.13 seconds set a world record for the event. In each of his other victories - the 500, 1000, 1,5oo and 5,000-meter races - he set Olympic records. Piet Keline of The Netherlands, who held the old world record of 1450.59, was second today in 14:36.03 for the silver medal. Tom University of Virginia hit by protesting sportswriters RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Associated Press Sports Editors, a national organization representing more than 200 member newspapers, and the Atlantic Coast Conference Sports Writers Association has protested the closing of the basketball locker room at the University of Virginia. Richmond Times-Dispatch Sports Editor Bill Millsaps, president of both organizations, said the action taken Wednesday night by Virginia Coach Terry Holland "violates the agreement made between the AC.. SW Aand ACC basketball coaches, a group which is chaired this year by FIRES AWAY - Nonn Sydow, 6-4 senior, fires a jwnp shot at the basket in Friday's SEOAL action at Larry R. Morrison Gym. Meigs players in the foreground are Steve Ohlinger (41) and Tony Scott (32). Meigs captured its first league win this season, 53-49 Friday night before a large crowd. Highlight of the night was the induction of former athletes into the Meigs High School Hall of Fame. ~ •• •• .. ".,'• •• r. ~• !• • •• Little Marauders claim 38-34 win ROCK SPRINGS - Chris Judge pwnped in 11 points Friday night and the Meigs Reserve defense stif:~ fened m' the third quarter as host ; Meigs dumped the visiting Jackson ,. Iron boys, 38-34. ' , The two teams were tied at they hosted Waverly. Boxscore: Miami E. SS, Versa.illes62, ot Middletown 69, Spring. South 67 Midpark M, Berea ~I Midview 67, Vennillon 49 MillerT.Z, Alexander66 Millersport 86, Berne Union 72 Mineral Ridge 43, Maplewood 4<l Minerva 73, Marlington 69, 2 ot Napoleon 94, Bedford, Mich. 50 Nelsonville-York 65, Trimble 56 New Bremen 54, Spencerville 52 New KnoxviUe 70, Minster 59 New Lexington 52, Sheridan ~I Mel«• 1381 - Jud!!e f>.l-11 ; Ed warn.. J.<>< ; Murray ...,., Kovalchik I.;<;; Whaley G-1-1; Scott 3-0-6, TotalJ 11-f..SS. Jacuoo 1141 - Morris 2-3-7; Meadows~; Collill5 3-4-10; Oaviss-.3-13; Fenik2-0-4. Totalsl.Zlo-34. S<orebyquarten• H~·all College scores New Philadelphia 88, Wooster 63 Newark Cath. 67, Johnstown Northridge 39 Newton Fall.'! 62, CortliUld Lakevlew 61 Olmsted Falls 'Tt, Westlake 47 Ontario 5$, Colonel Crawford~. 2ot Oregon Clay 43, ToI. Whitmer 41 Ottawa-Glandorf61, Swanton 57 OttovUle 71, Convoy Crestview 52 Painesville Riverside 72, Geneva 69 ParkwayM, Mendon Union42 Pickerington 62, Fi.sher Calh. 53 Reynoldsburg 76, Whitehall63 River Val. 49, Buckeye Val. 43 River View 63, Philo~ Rocky River76, N. Olmsted6€i Rosecrans 59, Indian VaUey N. 50 St. Henry 80, Marion Loatl45 and 111-all the first two quarters, but ~*on the tight Meigs defense allowed Jackson just three points in the third CENTER CLOSED period. Meanwhile, the Meigs ofRIO GRANDE - All facilities in ~ fense poured in 11 points to take a 29- Lyne Center at Rio Grande College' 21 lead after three cantos. Jackson Conununity College will be closed to St. Marys68, Van Wert 59 Salem Christ. SS, Cleve. Heritage 47 ' outscored Meigs in the last quarter, the pubic from Feb. 23 through Sandusky St. Mary's 7S, Huron 59 : 13-9, butthedamage had been done. Shaker Hts. 64, Warreruville Ht.-1. 59 March 10. The pool will be closed to Sidney Tl, Troy 58 Meigs got balanced scoring from the public from Feb. 23-March 30 for : 9!.yvue 93, Guernsey Cath. 51 the rest of its squad. Randy Murray repair and repainting. A new Spring. NW 79, Spring. NE 58 Slrilch 47, Tol. Central«l • added eight points, and Mike Ed- schedule will he issued during the Stryker69,1Uck:iville M • wards, Roger Kovalchik, aod Tony week of March 9, for the beginning of Temple Christ. 67, Scioto auut. 53 Tloora 55, Edgerton 52 , Scott each added six points. Brian the Spring Quarter. Tipp City 50, Piqua 48 • Whaley got the other Meigs point. To!. Ubbey 71, Mawnee 64 Tol Macomber 63, Tol. Rogers~ • The team hit 16 of 40 shots from the OSU TRIUMPHS Tol. Ottawa Hills 48, DWldee, Mich. ta ; . floor for 40 percent and sank 6 of 16 COLUMBUS - Herb Williams' Tol. St. Ji"rancis65 Tol. Waite 62 Tol. Sl. John's 74, Tol. Woodward 52 · free throws. goal with seven seconds remaining Tol. St. Jotm's 74, Tol. Woodward 52 Jackson was paced in scoring by carried Ohio State University's Tot. Scott 77, Tol. OeVUbiss ~~ Tol. Start~. Tol. Bowsher 51 • Davis with 13 points and Collins with Buckeyes to a thrilling 70-69 Big 10 Tri-Valley62, Morgan 57 .:;10. The Ironboys cashed in on 10 of 23 basketball victory over visiting Iowa Tri-Village81, Miami Val. 4fi TUSCHrawas Cath. 62, Newcomerstown 47 :•:free throws ~nd netted 12 of 36 field Saturday afternoon. Urbana 74, Spring. Shawnee 72 ·~ attempts for 33 percent. Meigs rounThe win left Ohio State in a tie for Wadsworth 55, Cloverleaf 42 :;: ded out its season last night when first place with Indiana. ----------~-----1 ;' . !0 8 3 13-34 10 8 11 9-311 ; , ••' • ;_· .,•• .'' ••.• ••• MERCURY ••• r r- . ,' ' .. :: ,. ...... LINCOLN ~· .. ,.'.... ,.•• ,.;• ,.•• TRIUMPHfj ,. ,. ,. ,. •• •• '. .. ,•• ••,. FQRD -... ' .... .·:•••..• ., :•,1 ....• • ..•• ,·• • .,. BOWUNG IIELLESBOWI.II'iG LEAGUE Fe~!t!lpllll Team • 36 month guarantee • Heavy duty service battery • For most autos and trucks HEAr YOUR ENTIRE HOME $46.50 $}0.00 536.50 Less SlO.OO Trade In THE AMAZING BliCK STOVE Free Standing Models Also A\railable Batteries for heavy duty trucks A new battery, a good starter & alternator and a tune-up will all get you better gas m lie age 1 SANDERS . All MODElS IN STOCK-READY TO DELIVER . 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Woa Lolt &>Chanted Mirror Jact'o Awning Sales Derllleld Jewelry Blue Tal1an Tim'dlody Shop Johnson's Supermarket Gallipolis, Ohio ANNOUNCES lHEIR 2ND UJCAnON IN GALLIPOLIS ;· .: WITH A . and heavy equipment . .... ._,.. Parts Plus ,\ said Tru.s. "Undoubtedly the U.S. hockey players exerted themselves selflessly and bOldly." Tass quoted Soviet Coach Vladimir Yurzinov as saying the defending team "committed gross mistakes and the goalies played unsuccessfully." Local~ howlfug lllll!JB mm~mrl3 TOYOTA •'• . ,. PERFECT FEED- Gallia 's B!U Annatrong (on right) flipped a per· feet pass to Mark Weaver (23) for an easy two pointer on this play Friday. GAHS won, 72-Q. + AUDI ., •• •' ' AUTO PARTS . . •• BUl A BUCK STOVE LIIYI-ANCI \( the Soviet news a~ency, Tass, attributed the defeat to mistakes by Russian defensive ptayers and goaUes, as well as "elements of confusion and a lack of concentration. "To lose 4-3 to the team which we not long ago defeated easily ( 1().;J )Jn New York is diffic_ult to eXPlain," Franklin-Monroe 7~, Newton 42 Fredericktown 81, Marion Cath. 79, 2 ot Gahanna 79, Col. WesUand61 Gleru•57, Crooksville 54 HEATING YOUR HOME BATTERIES PORSCHE crowded around TV sets in a television store. The match was broadcast on Soviet televisiOJI at 10:50 a.m. Moscow time, about seven hours after the game had ended. , In a dispatch from Lake Placid, Friday's high school basketball results NEW PONTIAC \: ..,.... record. Juha Mieto of Finland was second in 2:30:20.52 for his second silver medal of these Garnes. The bronze went to Alexander Zavjalov of the Soviet Union, who was timed in 2:30:51.52. Hei.den's fifth gold was the lOth medal of the Game$ for the United States, four short of America's all· time· winter best set in 1932 when Lake Placid last hosted the Olympics. Linda Fratianne went after No. 11 in the women's figure skating Saturday night and the exciting young American hockey team was in position to win a gold in the hockey tournament which winds up SWlday, the last day of the Games. · Driven by their own emotion and the cheers of a frenzied, star spangled crowd, the United States hockey team delivered what may well be the most stunning upset in Olympic history Friday night. , FOR ~ Chevrolet MOSCOW (AP) - RllllSians reac· ted with giwnness and stunned silence today to the U.S. hockey team's 43 upset victory over the Soviet Union at Lake Placid. "carter ordered them to win," remarked one middle-aged man as he and other Moscow ,...,idPnts CUT YOUR COST NOW! BRITISH ,.,.•• I Coach Holland. "A poUcy of opening the winning team's dressing room five minutes after every game, for a period of not less than 15 minutes, and the losers' dressing room 15 minutes after every game, also for not less than 15 minutes, was approved unanimously by ACC coaches." Millsaps said he had written a letter of protest to ACC Commissioner Bob James. James was out of his Greensboro, N.C., office Friday and · not available for comment. But Marvin "Skeeter" Francis, manager of next week's ACC tournament in Greensboro, said he expected the previously agreed-upon dressing room policy to be appUed during the tournament. Erik Oxholm of Norway" captured the bronze in 14:36.60. Hanni Wenzel of Uechtenstein became only the second woman in Olympic history to win three Alpine skiing medals when she captured the gold in the women's slalom race. He combined time for two runs was 1:25.09 and she finished corilfdrtably in front ,of silver medaUst Christa Kinshofer of West Germany, who· was clocked in 1:26.50. The bronze went to Erika Hess of Switzerland in 1:27.89. It was the fourth skiing medal of the Games, all won by the Wenzel family, for tiny Uechtenstein, a European principality with a population of only 20,000. Meanwhile, Nikol~i Zimjatov of the Soviet Union won his third Nordic event, capturing the 00-kllometer cross country race in 2 hours, 27 minutes, 24.60 seconds, an Olympic Russians·'stunned' after setback •Crispy Fish Fillet "Two Tasty Shrimp •Two Tender Scallops •Fresh Cole Slaw ~Crl.lr'lchy Hushpuppl,< s •Gol~en Fryes H.A.VE.. THEM .INSTALLED FREE AT . ••• ,, ME.IGS .T'IRE CEN·if.ER: INC.· I ' ·JOHN E. FULTZ, ' > ., �(A;- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 24, I!lao I Eric Heiden completes sweep C.7-TheSundayTimes-Sentintil, SWlday, Feb. 24, 19110 ' LAKE PLACID, N. Y. (AP) - Magnificent Eric Heiden completed his five race gold medal sweep at the 1980 Winter Olympics Saturday, winning the grueling 10,000-meter speed skating race to complete one of the greatest individual performances in Olympic history. Never before has an athlete won five golds in a single Winter Olympics. And few gold medalists have dominated his events the way Heiden did here. His time Saturday of 14 minutes, 28.13 seconds set a world record for the event. In each of his other victories - the 500, 1000, 1,5oo and 5,000-meter races - he set Olympic records. Piet Keline of The Netherlands, who held the old world record of 1450.59, was second today in 14:36.03 for the silver medal. Tom University of Virginia hit by protesting sportswriters RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Associated Press Sports Editors, a national organization representing more than 200 member newspapers, and the Atlantic Coast Conference Sports Writers Association has protested the closing of the basketball locker room at the University of Virginia. Richmond Times-Dispatch Sports Editor Bill Millsaps, president of both organizations, said the action taken Wednesday night by Virginia Coach Terry Holland "violates the agreement made between the AC.. SW Aand ACC basketball coaches, a group which is chaired this year by FIRES AWAY - Nonn Sydow, 6-4 senior, fires a jwnp shot at the basket in Friday's SEOAL action at Larry R. Morrison Gym. Meigs players in the foreground are Steve Ohlinger (41) and Tony Scott (32). Meigs captured its first league win this season, 53-49 Friday night before a large crowd. Highlight of the night was the induction of former athletes into the Meigs High School Hall of Fame. ~ •• •• .. ".,'• •• r. ~• !• • •• Little Marauders claim 38-34 win ROCK SPRINGS - Chris Judge pwnped in 11 points Friday night and the Meigs Reserve defense stif:~ fened m' the third quarter as host ; Meigs dumped the visiting Jackson ,. Iron boys, 38-34. ' , The two teams were tied at they hosted Waverly. Boxscore: Miami E. SS, Versa.illes62, ot Middletown 69, Spring. South 67 Midpark M, Berea ~I Midview 67, Vennillon 49 MillerT.Z, Alexander66 Millersport 86, Berne Union 72 Mineral Ridge 43, Maplewood 4<l Minerva 73, Marlington 69, 2 ot Napoleon 94, Bedford, Mich. 50 Nelsonville-York 65, Trimble 56 New Bremen 54, Spencerville 52 New KnoxviUe 70, Minster 59 New Lexington 52, Sheridan ~I Mel«• 1381 - Jud!!e f>.l-11 ; Ed warn.. J.<>< ; Murray ...,., Kovalchik I.;<;; Whaley G-1-1; Scott 3-0-6, TotalJ 11-f..SS. Jacuoo 1141 - Morris 2-3-7; Meadows~; Collill5 3-4-10; Oaviss-.3-13; Fenik2-0-4. Totalsl.Zlo-34. S<orebyquarten• H~·all College scores New Philadelphia 88, Wooster 63 Newark Cath. 67, Johnstown Northridge 39 Newton Fall.'! 62, CortliUld Lakevlew 61 Olmsted Falls 'Tt, Westlake 47 Ontario 5$, Colonel Crawford~. 2ot Oregon Clay 43, ToI. Whitmer 41 Ottawa-Glandorf61, Swanton 57 OttovUle 71, Convoy Crestview 52 Painesville Riverside 72, Geneva 69 ParkwayM, Mendon Union42 Pickerington 62, Fi.sher Calh. 53 Reynoldsburg 76, Whitehall63 River Val. 49, Buckeye Val. 43 River View 63, Philo~ Rocky River76, N. Olmsted6€i Rosecrans 59, Indian VaUey N. 50 St. Henry 80, Marion Loatl45 and 111-all the first two quarters, but ~*on the tight Meigs defense allowed Jackson just three points in the third CENTER CLOSED period. Meanwhile, the Meigs ofRIO GRANDE - All facilities in ~ fense poured in 11 points to take a 29- Lyne Center at Rio Grande College' 21 lead after three cantos. Jackson Conununity College will be closed to St. Marys68, Van Wert 59 Salem Christ. SS, Cleve. Heritage 47 ' outscored Meigs in the last quarter, the pubic from Feb. 23 through Sandusky St. Mary's 7S, Huron 59 : 13-9, butthedamage had been done. Shaker Hts. 64, Warreruville Ht.-1. 59 March 10. The pool will be closed to Sidney Tl, Troy 58 Meigs got balanced scoring from the public from Feb. 23-March 30 for : 9!.yvue 93, Guernsey Cath. 51 the rest of its squad. Randy Murray repair and repainting. A new Spring. NW 79, Spring. NE 58 Slrilch 47, Tol. Central«l • added eight points, and Mike Ed- schedule will he issued during the Stryker69,1Uck:iville M • wards, Roger Kovalchik, aod Tony week of March 9, for the beginning of Temple Christ. 67, Scioto auut. 53 Tloora 55, Edgerton 52 , Scott each added six points. Brian the Spring Quarter. Tipp City 50, Piqua 48 • Whaley got the other Meigs point. To!. Ubbey 71, Mawnee 64 Tol Macomber 63, Tol. Rogers~ • The team hit 16 of 40 shots from the OSU TRIUMPHS Tol. Ottawa Hills 48, DWldee, Mich. ta ; . floor for 40 percent and sank 6 of 16 COLUMBUS - Herb Williams' Tol. St. Ji"rancis65 Tol. Waite 62 Tol. Sl. John's 74, Tol. Woodward 52 · free throws. goal with seven seconds remaining Tol. St. Jotm's 74, Tol. Woodward 52 Jackson was paced in scoring by carried Ohio State University's Tot. Scott 77, Tol. OeVUbiss ~~ Tol. Start~. Tol. Bowsher 51 • Davis with 13 points and Collins with Buckeyes to a thrilling 70-69 Big 10 Tri-Valley62, Morgan 57 .:;10. The Ironboys cashed in on 10 of 23 basketball victory over visiting Iowa Tri-Village81, Miami Val. 4fi TUSCHrawas Cath. 62, Newcomerstown 47 :•:free throws ~nd netted 12 of 36 field Saturday afternoon. Urbana 74, Spring. Shawnee 72 ·~ attempts for 33 percent. Meigs rounThe win left Ohio State in a tie for Wadsworth 55, Cloverleaf 42 :;: ded out its season last night when first place with Indiana. ----------~-----1 ;' . !0 8 3 13-34 10 8 11 9-311 ; , ••' • ;_· .,•• .'' ••.• ••• MERCURY ••• r r- . ,' ' .. :: ,. ...... LINCOLN ~· .. ,.'.... ,.•• ,.;• ,.•• TRIUMPHfj ,. ,. ,. ,. •• •• '. .. ,•• ••,. FQRD -... ' .... .·:•••..• ., :•,1 ....• • ..•• ,·• • .,. BOWUNG IIELLESBOWI.II'iG LEAGUE Fe~!t!lpllll Team • 36 month guarantee • Heavy duty service battery • For most autos and trucks HEAr YOUR ENTIRE HOME $46.50 $}0.00 536.50 Less SlO.OO Trade In THE AMAZING BliCK STOVE Free Standing Models Also A\railable Batteries for heavy duty trucks A new battery, a good starter & alternator and a tune-up will all get you better gas m lie age 1 SANDERS . All MODElS IN STOCK-READY TO DELIVER . 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Woa Lolt &>Chanted Mirror Jact'o Awning Sales Derllleld Jewelry Blue Tal1an Tim'dlody Shop Johnson's Supermarket Gallipolis, Ohio ANNOUNCES lHEIR 2ND UJCAnON IN GALLIPOLIS ;· .: WITH A . and heavy equipment . .... ._,.. Parts Plus ,\ said Tru.s. "Undoubtedly the U.S. hockey players exerted themselves selflessly and bOldly." Tass quoted Soviet Coach Vladimir Yurzinov as saying the defending team "committed gross mistakes and the goalies played unsuccessfully." Local~ howlfug lllll!JB mm~mrl3 TOYOTA •'• . ,. PERFECT FEED- Gallia 's B!U Annatrong (on right) flipped a per· feet pass to Mark Weaver (23) for an easy two pointer on this play Friday. GAHS won, 72-Q. + AUDI ., •• •' ' AUTO PARTS . . •• BUl A BUCK STOVE LIIYI-ANCI \( the Soviet news a~ency, Tass, attributed the defeat to mistakes by Russian defensive ptayers and goaUes, as well as "elements of confusion and a lack of concentration. "To lose 4-3 to the team which we not long ago defeated easily ( 1().;J )Jn New York is diffic_ult to eXPlain," Franklin-Monroe 7~, Newton 42 Fredericktown 81, Marion Cath. 79, 2 ot Gahanna 79, Col. WesUand61 Gleru•57, Crooksville 54 HEATING YOUR HOME BATTERIES PORSCHE crowded around TV sets in a television store. The match was broadcast on Soviet televisiOJI at 10:50 a.m. Moscow time, about seven hours after the game had ended. , In a dispatch from Lake Placid, Friday's high school basketball results NEW PONTIAC \: ..,.... record. Juha Mieto of Finland was second in 2:30:20.52 for his second silver medal of these Garnes. The bronze went to Alexander Zavjalov of the Soviet Union, who was timed in 2:30:51.52. Hei.den's fifth gold was the lOth medal of the Game$ for the United States, four short of America's all· time· winter best set in 1932 when Lake Placid last hosted the Olympics. Linda Fratianne went after No. 11 in the women's figure skating Saturday night and the exciting young American hockey team was in position to win a gold in the hockey tournament which winds up SWlday, the last day of the Games. · Driven by their own emotion and the cheers of a frenzied, star spangled crowd, the United States hockey team delivered what may well be the most stunning upset in Olympic history Friday night. , FOR ~ Chevrolet MOSCOW (AP) - RllllSians reac· ted with giwnness and stunned silence today to the U.S. hockey team's 43 upset victory over the Soviet Union at Lake Placid. "carter ordered them to win," remarked one middle-aged man as he and other Moscow ,...,idPnts CUT YOUR COST NOW! BRITISH ,.,.•• I Coach Holland. "A poUcy of opening the winning team's dressing room five minutes after every game, for a period of not less than 15 minutes, and the losers' dressing room 15 minutes after every game, also for not less than 15 minutes, was approved unanimously by ACC coaches." Millsaps said he had written a letter of protest to ACC Commissioner Bob James. James was out of his Greensboro, N.C., office Friday and · not available for comment. But Marvin "Skeeter" Francis, manager of next week's ACC tournament in Greensboro, said he expected the previously agreed-upon dressing room policy to be appUed during the tournament. Erik Oxholm of Norway" captured the bronze in 14:36.60. Hanni Wenzel of Uechtenstein became only the second woman in Olympic history to win three Alpine skiing medals when she captured the gold in the women's slalom race. He combined time for two runs was 1:25.09 and she finished corilfdrtably in front ,of silver medaUst Christa Kinshofer of West Germany, who· was clocked in 1:26.50. The bronze went to Erika Hess of Switzerland in 1:27.89. It was the fourth skiing medal of the Games, all won by the Wenzel family, for tiny Uechtenstein, a European principality with a population of only 20,000. Meanwhile, Nikol~i Zimjatov of the Soviet Union won his third Nordic event, capturing the 00-kllometer cross country race in 2 hours, 27 minutes, 24.60 seconds, an Olympic Russians·'stunned' after setback •Crispy Fish Fillet "Two Tasty Shrimp •Two Tender Scallops •Fresh Cole Slaw ~Crl.lr'lchy Hushpuppl,< s •Gol~en Fryes H.A.VE.. THEM .INSTALLED FREE AT . ••• ,, ME.IGS .T'IRE CEN·if.ER: INC.· I ' ·JOHN E. FULTZ, ' > ., �Logan repeats as wrestling champion ATHENS - Logan's Chieftains repeated as Southeastern Ohio Southwestern ·advances in girls toun1ament GALUPOLJS - Southwestern's girls rallied from a 21-17 halftime deficit to defeat North Gallia 45-41, in the opening round of the 1980 Class A Girls Sectional basketball tournament here Saturday afternoon. The Highlander gals outscored North Gallia 1 ~7 in the third period to take a 32·28 advantage into the final canto. Linda Edwards paced the winners with 15 points. Dana Jeffers added 12. Lucretia Justice paced the losers with 17 points. Southwestern will now take on Hannan Trace in semifinal play on Tuesday, starting at8:30 p.m. In Tuesday's first game, Southern will battle Kyger Creek at 7 p. m. in the GAHS gym. ;···················' : ATTENTION! : ••: Box score : . SOllnfWfSrERN 14$1 - Jerfers 5-2-12· Hslley, w.~, ~ Edward.s, 1·1·~. Ed'ward.s ~ 3-9; Jordan, vu-1 ; Cline, 0-1·1. JUJALS lt-7-45' NOR111 GAlJ..IA Justice 64-17; Get:~rge 1·2-4 ; Paynei ~2-1 : Dotson,~~~ ; Darueis l -2-4~ TOTAlS lS. l-41. S<oro byquar1<n' Southwe~teru 11 t 15 13--45 Nor1bGallla 8 U 7 13--41 Officials - Ron Ellissand John Milhoan. 1411- •+ :. I FOR THE MIDDLEPORT AREA. CONTACT THE PH. 992-2156 2 PIECE BROWN FLOWERED 2 PIECE R.ORAL VELVET 2 PIECE BWE VELVET LIVING ROOM SUITE WITH WOOD TRIM LIVING ROOM SUITE LIVING ROOM SUITE SAVE $100.00 NOW ONLY SALE PRICED REGULAR $799.95 $599 NOW ONLY 95 REGULAR 1699.95 SAVE 1150.00 LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE! 2 PIECE GREEN FLOWERED $550° 0 2 PIECE BLUE FLOWERED LiVING ROOM SUITE LIVING ROOM SUITE WITH PEACOCK PATTERN REGUlAR NOW ONLY 1799.95 SAVE 1 200.00 EXTRA NICE! NOW ONLY REGULAR 2 PIECE BROWN PLAID 2 PIECE PLAID EARLY AMERICAN Save $200.00, Just Been Here Too LIVING ROOM SUITE ELEGANT COLONIAL STYLING FEATURING DROP-IN COIL SPRIIIIIGSi·, l SOLID OAK FRAMES AND SUPERB TAILORING REAL FURNITURE! REAL VALUES! RIGHT NOW! COME SEE US SOON. - NOW ONLY REGULAR ALL 3 PIECES 799.95 1 $995 YOU SAVE DISCONnNUED CARPET SAMPLES APPROX. 12"xl8" APPROX. 18"x28" $59995 '799.95 WITH LOTS OF WOOD TRIM 1Of EACH FREE! 25~EACH by tll G H POINT. N . 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They are in a donnybrook now over a controversial bond issue that could permit borrowing up to $2.5 · biWon over the next 10 years to rebuild the state's deteriorating roads and bridges. After a breakdown in the House on the proposal Thursday, leadership spokesmen said they would try to gamer more support for it over the weekend. Earlier, Democratic defectors in the Senate stalled passage of the state's tw<ryear operating budget. GOP Gov. James A. Rhodes finally lined up enough Republican votes to get it approved. House Democrats and their Senate counterparts, despite an agreement on need, later were unable to forge a coalition for a boost in the stale gasoline tax for highway Improvements. And more recently, the two cham· bers collapsed into a seemingly hopeless deadlock on a major bill to fund about $841 milliqn worth of capital improvements around the state. lt remains in a joint conference committee, about three months after an original target date for approval. The bond issue proposal is backed by Rhodes, Senate President Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, and House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New AP news analysis Boston, as an apparent alternative to a boost in Ohio's seven-cents-agallon gasoline tax. Its passage appeared assured when Highways Chairman Arthur R. Bowers, D-Steubenville, introduced it in the House last week. But when it went to the Ways and Means Committee, for expected prompt approval, some of the Young Turks in Riffe's House caucus drew the line. They were not ready to support another bond issue to put the state in hock for 30 years when two Rhodes highway bond issues of the 1960s (about $1 billion worth ) won't be paid off until1999, they said. Riffe, in his third term as speaker alter having built a reputation as a forceful leader, was visibly upset last week when seven Democrats on the Ways and Means Committee balked. The committee vote had come out 9-7 against the plan, with three members absent and 10 votes needed for approval by the 19member panel. Youthful Rep. Robert J. Boggs, DJefferson, reportedly was dressed down by the speaker for his refusal to' support it. But the 31-year-old lawmaker emerged from Riffe's office to stand firm and oppose the plan as "an inherently flawed idea." He denied claims by sponsors that bonds authorized by the proposal could be retired with existing tax revenues. He said it would mandate a tax increase within a few years. The bond issue represents an effort "to make a hamburger look like a steak," he said. Rep. John A. Begala, D-Kent, said the real issue is when there will be a tax hike. The tw<rterm legislator said the General Assembly should put that, and not a bond issue, on the June 3 ballot " if we are afraid to do it (raise taxes) ourselves. Rep. Thomas M. Bell, DCleveland, labeled the proposal "a shotgun approach," adding, "It con· tains no concrete statement as to how we are going to fund highways after 1985." Even sponsors admitted existing taxes probably would not fund the bonds beyond that year, he said. Other Democrats who opposed the bill were Reps. Mary 0. Boyle, Cleveland Heights; Pete Crossland, Akron; Frederick li Deering, Monroeville, and Edward J . Hughes, Mentor. Voting for it were Ways and Means Chainnan William E. Hinlg, D-New Philadelph,ia, who said he thinks "some votes might change," · along with three other Democrats and three Republicans. Two Republicans, Reps. John A. Galbraith, Mawnee, and Larry W. Manahan, Defiance, voted against the proposal. Two Republicans and one Democrat were absent. ~unb~ ~imts - ~tnfintl Anti-Soviet rioting 10 i~:~eini ;:i;:UA: ~;o Marc~GE results in killings · . . LIVING R<lOM ·su·nES . . ' release for 50 Americans By The Associaled Press AyatoUah Ruhollah Khomeini, Iran's revolutionary leader, Saturday ruled out the release of the 50 American hostages before April and said that with the arrival of the U.N. panel in Tehran, "the U.S.A's and the shah's crimes will be proved." The five members of the U.N.· sponsored commission . arrived in Tehran from Geneva, according to reports from Iran. Sources said the commission would meet with Iranian President Abolhassan Bani· Sadr on Sunday, but there was no in· dication the coriunission' s work 1 would lead to the release of the'' ,Jtostages: · Khomeini's statement came as a five-man international commission left Geneva, Switzerland for Tehran amid hopes its.arrival would hasten release of the hostages, held in Tehran for 112 days. After a three-day delay, members of the U.N. commission left Geneva at 6:20a.m. EST and were due in Tehran five hours later. News of the commission's departure for Iran was announced Friday by U.N. spokesmen in New York and by the Foreign Ministry in Tehran. The panel's five members, lawyers and diplomats from France, Syria, Algeria, Sri Lanka and Venezuela, were originally scheduled to arrive in Iran Wednesday. But Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh said he needed more time to prepare for their arrival from Geneva, Switzerland, where the group was scheduled to depart aboard a U.N. plane at noon local time. U.N. and American officials, who hilve ·said they ·· hope ·the in-' vestigation will lead to release of.the approximately 50 Americans, did not disclose exactly what mandate has been agreed to for the commission by Iran and the United States. One unnamed U.S. government official, however, sounded a cautious note of optimism. "We are at a very delicate point in the negotiations for the release of the hostag¥8," he told A five-man, U.N.-sponsored com- the Austin American-statesman . mission . that will hear charges newspaper in Au,stin, Texas. against the deposed shah of Iran,. Twenty Iranian and Arab defenarrived in Tehran on Saturday, ac-· dants were released from an Austin cording to reports from Iran. Sour· jail Friday foUowing reports that ces said the group would meet with their dispute with the University of Iranian President Abolhassan Bani- Texas might harm negotiations with Sadr on Sunday, but there was no in- Iran. dication whether the conunission's The defendants, mostly students, work would lead to the release of the. were arrested last week after 50 American hostages. disrupting a speech delivered by a SOLID SEAT SUITE ON SALE FQR ONLY.· former Iranian official under deposed Shah Moharrunad Reza Pahlavi. All are charged with disrupting a public meeting, a misdemeanor carrying a maxiwnwn penalty of six months in jail and a fine of $1,000. They face trial on March 13. "We don't want something to happen there (in Austin) or any adverse publicity to affect (the negotiations )," the U.S. official was quoted as saying. U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim has said oilly that he expects the panel's work to take one to 'two 'arid 'tliat '"' wants It to report back to him as quickly as possible. Waldheim visited Tehran in early January in an attempt to end the crisis. Since then he has said he has !Jeen in almost daily contact with Iranian and U.S. officials. He first recommended setting up a inquiry commission shortly after the U.S. Embassy in Tehran was seized Nov.4. For their part, Iranian officials including Ghotbzadeh and President Abolhassan Bani-8adr have said repeatedly the commission's work is not linked to the hostages' release. They have said the panel should investigate "crimes" allegedly committed by the shah and by the United States during the monarch's 37·year reign, which was ended 13 months ago in the Iranian revolution of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. weekli Brook Park may_lose plant. BROOK PARK, Ohio (AP) - One of the first sights to greet visitors flying into Cleveland Hopkins In· ternational Airport or driving up In· terstate 71 into Cleveland is a sprawling Ford Motor Co. complex. . ALL HIDE-A-BEDS CASARO In fruitwood ftnish LIVING ROOM SUITE LOOKII FREE 6' BENTWOOD HALL TREE $385 classified 2 i••••••••••••••••••• BEIWEEN 8:30 and 5:00 : .! CLASS A TOURNAMENT ACTION - Glrls Sectional Tournament play began Saturday afternoon in Gallipolis with Southwestern meeting North GaUia. Barb Edward, sophomore, pulls down a rebound over the outstretched anns of North Gallia defender Nikki Thaxton (8) . Others in this Br'enda Wilson action shot are Southwestern's Meca Jordan (40) and NorthGallia's Tana George (15) . REGULAR 1795.00 SAVE 1100.00 i DAILY SENTINEL : ALL WOOD ARMS WITH MAGAZINE RACK IN ARMS •• CARRIER NEEDED i 2 PIECE PLAID LIVING ROOM SUITE with $2 point&. The Tigers had no in· dividual champions. Waverly, Wellston and Jacksoo did not participate. Individual GAHS champions were Joey Blazer In the 138-pound class and Mike Rowan in the l~Wld class. · Individual Meigs winners · were Charles Stone in the 119-pound class and Dave Davis in the heavyweight class. The Hocking County crew compiled 170 point!! and produced live individual champions. Athfll!S placed second with 1S4 points. The Bulldogs had four lndividual champions. Gallipolis, a newcomer in the league 'match this wlnt~r, placed third with 129 pc)ints. The Blue Devils had two ln<Uvidual champions. Meigs was fourth with 58 points and two champions. Ironton was last League wrestling champions Satur· day. D-1 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday, Feb. 24, 1980 The facility dominates the economic life of Brook Park, so the news a few days ago that there may he a lot fess Ford in the city's future sent shock waves through· the community. Joseph J. Miller, who owns a tavern near the plant, was stunned at the report that Ford was considering building an engine plant in Mexico and might phase out some engine operations at Brook Park. "My whole business depends on Ford," Miller said. "'That would put me right out of business.'' Brook Park, a city of 40,000, Is one of the many bedrooms suburbs on Cleveland's fringes. Mayor Angelo W:edo describes the city, which has a ~rvatlve image, as a ·"good working-man community." Although the Ford plant employs large numbers of blacks, Brook Park, like its neighbors among Cleveland's southwestern suburbs, is predominantly white. Many blacks commute as much as 50 miles round-trip a day across Cleveland to get to their jobs. Income taxes from Ford workers - whether or not they live in Brook Park - are a major factor in the city's finances. Wedo has said in· come generated by the complex ac· counts for 67 percent of the city's revenue. The city already has one ghost plant - the old Cleveland Tank Plant adjacent to the airport. Brook Park's latest effort to attract a new tenant for the tank plant was rebuf· fed last week when V'O'Iltsw&gen of American ruled out the facili.tV as a site for an assembly plant. · Brook Park had been bidding against a .Michigan location. When told that VW' had ruled out the tank plant, Wedo bitterly accused the automakerof "using our area for a whipping post" and called it " a direct slap in the face.'' But Wedo says he will not panic over the Ford situation. For one thing, he said, even if the phase-out occurs, it is three or four years in the future - time to work to change Ford's mind. Ford Vice President John A. Betti said Friday that present plans are to continue to operate Engine Plant No. 1 at Brook Park an(! to eventually convert Engine Plant No. 2 to produce smaller, highly fuel· efficient engines. When the plants are o)ieratlng at full production, there are 10,000 employees at Brook Park producing motor vehicle engines, Ford says. "We won't push the panic button today for something that may not happen, · or could chal)ge dramatically," said ' Wedo. " We don't want to run off half-cOcked." Labor, taxes., EPA rules .COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Labor, lues, envlrorunental rules and worn. out equipment are some reasons clled by industry bypassing or leaving Ohio. . 'lbe state has had some indWitrlal •p ins in recent months, but there . • been more bad news than good. Some• b1dust~ies . acknowledge inoving south for cliinate, labor and .tu reasons. Volkswagen !lieated its flnt American · plant in Pell' 'IJIY)vanla Instead of Ohio because . the other state offered more financlajl inCentives. Now Ohio is in the fray again as the German automaker talks of a second U.S. factory. Steel manulacturers are abandoning Youngstown and the Mahonlng River . Valley because they !lBY It would be too costly to bJ1.nl!, worn 'out mills up to a level . that woul(l be eompetitive with factories · built In Japan· since ·World .. Warn. · ' Sen. Howard ?4etzenbaum, IJ. Ohio, silld Thursday he has ·In· formation that Ford Motor Co. is ta~ing of bulldi'lf a small engine· By The Assoclaled Press At least three persons died in anti· Soviet rioting in the streets of Kabul, the Afghan capital, as civilian resistance to the Soviet occupation rippled across the Central Asian nation. The Moscow-backed government struck back with a martial law decree and a curfew on the mile-high capital. In Moscow, Soviet President Leonid I. Bre'Zhnev Friday accused President Carter of stirring "anti· Soviet hysteria" and warned against addressing the Kremlin with "voices of force." But he said he would pull his troops out of Afghanistan if the United States and Afghanistan's neighbors guaranteed an end to "outside interference" in the .counlry. Three large anti-soviet sleet Soviet troops, came one day after most Kabul ·merchants shuttered their shops in responSe to a Moslem rebel appeal for unity against the Soviets. Protests also were reported in at least five other Afghan cities. The anti-communist rebels have been fighting a 22-month war agalnst a string of pr<rMoscow governments in Kabul. The latest regime, headed by President Babrak Kar· mal, was installed Dec. 'r/ in a Soviet-backed coup that coincided with the deployment of Soviet troops in.thecountry. The official Soviet news agency Tass, which reported the imposition of martial law in Afghanistan, said Karmal's goverrunent was trying to curb a wave of "plundering and arson" by rebels and "foreign agents and mercenaries." Inflation boosts benefits · WASIDNGTON (AP) - Continuing inflation is sharply boosting Social Security benefits and some of the trust funds may temP<?rarily run short of cash during the early 1980s, the commissio!lllr of Social Security says. But William J . Driver, the com· missioner, said the trust funds overall will have sufficient income and reserves over the next five years. He suggested the projected temporary shortage in one fund could be . handled by transferring money from another fund on a short-term bas1s. But another witness at Friday's hearing by the Senate Finance subcommittee on Social Security called such transfers "Band-Aids" and said they would "only postpone the day of reckoning." Harvard professor William C. Hsiao suggested a temporary gas tax of 30 cents per gallon was needed to finance the short-term deficits projected in the funds . That approach is similar to the one espoused by Republican presidential contender John Anderson, who has called for a 50 cent per gallon tax on gasoline to help finance the Social Security funds and to reduce payroll taxes collected for the funds. Driver said the possible money problems are expected to occur despite the sharply higher payroll taxes used to fund the Social Security program. And he said "it is clear that all of the projected tax increases and wage base expansion that are scheduled in law will be required to maintain the trust funds." Driver ·said the old age and sur· vivors insurance trust fund is ex· pected to experience cash problems by the end of next year. He suggested this projected short· fall be covered by borrowing from the disability insurance fund, another . part of the overaU Social Security program. While this would mean that both funds would be short of cash in 1982, Driver said if you looked at the two funds plus the hospital insurance trust fund as a total, "we project that the Social Security programs have sufficient revenues in the aggregate to meet all benefit commitments." The basic problem is that Social Security fund benefits are directly tied to inflation. If inflation goes up 13 percent, so do the benefits. But revenues going into those funds do not rise as rapidly since the overall work force doesn't get anywhere near a 13 percent boost in their wages. Driver noted the government had assumed that real wages - the amount of money earn~ after adjustment for inflation - would rise each year. That has not occurred, however. In 1978, for example, real wages were expected to Increase 2.7 percent but only went up .9 percent. In 1979, they were expected to rise by · 2.5 percent but declined 2.8 percent. And in 1980, real wages were projected to rise 2. 4 percent but are now expected to decline about 2.4 per· cent. Teamsters honor firefighters line . CIDCAGO (AP) - The city's labor show is scheduled to open Saturday . There was no indication that other leaders met with Mayor Jane Byrne union members honored the picket on Friday to try to find a way to end the nine-day-old firefighters' strike lines at the ward yards, but eleCthat thrt!atened to spread to other · tricians and some other tradesmen were reported to have refused to enlabor unions. William A. Lee, president of the ter McCormick Place. A spokeswoman for the giant ex· Chicago Federation of Labor, said position center, Elizabeth Kearns, before meeting with .Mrs. Byrne, said the five electricians on the Mc"there is no thought of a general Cormick Place payroU at first strike." refused to work but later. reported. Earlier Friday, with the president Mrs. Kearns said the electricians of the Chicago Fire Fighters Union hired by the show presulnably would in jail, striking firefighters set up show up, too. picket llnea at ~orne of the city's 50 Teamsters drivers honored the ward sanitation yards and at McCormick Place,.where a major auto reas~ns manulacturifig plant irj Mexico. Oeveland area officials fear It could cost thousands of jobs in suburban Brook Park where Ford has two engine plants. . Dr. Edward Ray, chairman of the economics ilepar1Jilel)t at Ohio State University, says there has beep a • . development in recent rears of 'ln~tJStl'y straddl,irlg the Texa~Jo!',le~co . tiorder. . ''A nwnber of multi-national COl" poratlons are looking to Mel!ieo to take advantage of . cheap labor," · Ray said. ile!llso said Mexico offe'l\t demonstrations were reported in dif· ferent parts of Kabul on Friday, the Sabbath in the staunchly Moslem nation, according to reports reaching New Delhi, India. Sources said sporadic gunfire, heard throughout the capital, claimed three lives. The dead were not iden· tified and there was no word on who was doing the shooting. Witnesses said Soviet-buill MiG-21 jetfighters made repealed low-level passes over the capital, buzzing rooftops in an apparent bid to keep residents indoors. Soviet tanks were rushed to Kabul and fanned out to guard goverrunent buildings in what onesourcecalleda "showofforce." The demonstrations, the sharpest civilian protests yet to the tw<r month-old occupation of Afghanistan by an estimated 70,000 picket lines, sources said. The sources, who asked not to be named, said union riggers who handle machinery at the auto show reported for work but aU went home "sick." · Chuck Campbell, show spokesman, said he didn't know the auto show had hired electricians but that the firefighters had withdrawn their pickets and there appeared to be no threat to the exposition. The auto .show, C&mpbeU said, was already 90 percent set up when work began Friday. The Show blJJs •!self as the largest such exposition in the nation, with 900,000 persons expecled to attend. industries leave Ohio a tax Incentive for some industries . before fringe benefit&. Jack P. Morris of the El Paso, U.S. Customs regulations state TelW, Chamber of Commerce said · that U.S. industries . which export the key to his city's perfonjlllllCI! in componenq for processing or the past decade is the border, twin assembly may bring back finished products duty-free e~cept for the plantl>~Mexl<:~~ initiated that,, COQcePtl value add~ by ou~de processing. whic!l a)lows a ,Yni~ States f(rm There liJ"fl CIUTenUy more than 7$ .wit!~ offices in El. P,aso to tru~k raw·, such . ~perations .in tJ\e El . P'a®-, maieril\ls or :partB a- few mileS to Jll8f1!~ area, Including ~neral Juarez, Met., wiJere .the firm can 'Moton, RockweU International, opera~ ,an assembji plant with . G'fE.Sylvanla, Lev~-Sti-all88 RCA Mexican labor, costing less than $7 a and Generallnstnunents. ' ' 'day. That Ci!mpares to wages up"1 think.they are looking ,at wage ward of $7 per hour in this country, rates and lax levels,"'said Noel Me- ' Bride, senior vice Pft!Sident for corporate planning of Ameritrust In Cleveland. He spoke of why ai1-0hi.o industry would move out of the country. "And•if It Is an engine plant, It Ia possible thst Melico has leu stringent·poUution coritrol ian and this would provide an additiC11181 attraction," McBride "'l'llat would make the Investment ·lela . .. costl~ · . . He sild soine foundries have abll· ted ·' from , IOUthern Callfomla to Mexico ~use of poiMICII 1 11,.._ _.cl. ' 1 �Logan repeats as wrestling champion ATHENS - Logan's Chieftains repeated as Southeastern Ohio Southwestern ·advances in girls toun1ament GALUPOLJS - Southwestern's girls rallied from a 21-17 halftime deficit to defeat North Gallia 45-41, in the opening round of the 1980 Class A Girls Sectional basketball tournament here Saturday afternoon. The Highlander gals outscored North Gallia 1 ~7 in the third period to take a 32·28 advantage into the final canto. Linda Edwards paced the winners with 15 points. Dana Jeffers added 12. Lucretia Justice paced the losers with 17 points. Southwestern will now take on Hannan Trace in semifinal play on Tuesday, starting at8:30 p.m. In Tuesday's first game, Southern will battle Kyger Creek at 7 p. m. in the GAHS gym. ;···················' : ATTENTION! : ••: Box score : . SOllnfWfSrERN 14$1 - Jerfers 5-2-12· Hslley, w.~, ~ Edward.s, 1·1·~. Ed'ward.s ~ 3-9; Jordan, vu-1 ; Cline, 0-1·1. JUJALS lt-7-45' NOR111 GAlJ..IA Justice 64-17; Get:~rge 1·2-4 ; Paynei ~2-1 : Dotson,~~~ ; Darueis l -2-4~ TOTAlS lS. l-41. S<oro byquar1<n' Southwe~teru 11 t 15 13--45 Nor1bGallla 8 U 7 13--41 Officials - Ron Ellissand John Milhoan. 1411- •+ :. I FOR THE MIDDLEPORT AREA. CONTACT THE PH. 992-2156 2 PIECE BROWN FLOWERED 2 PIECE R.ORAL VELVET 2 PIECE BWE VELVET LIVING ROOM SUITE WITH WOOD TRIM LIVING ROOM SUITE LIVING ROOM SUITE SAVE $100.00 NOW ONLY SALE PRICED REGULAR $799.95 $599 NOW ONLY 95 REGULAR 1699.95 SAVE 1150.00 LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE! 2 PIECE GREEN FLOWERED $550° 0 2 PIECE BLUE FLOWERED LiVING ROOM SUITE LIVING ROOM SUITE WITH PEACOCK PATTERN REGUlAR NOW ONLY 1799.95 SAVE 1 200.00 EXTRA NICE! NOW ONLY REGULAR 2 PIECE BROWN PLAID 2 PIECE PLAID EARLY AMERICAN Save $200.00, Just Been Here Too LIVING ROOM SUITE ELEGANT COLONIAL STYLING FEATURING DROP-IN COIL SPRIIIIIGSi·, l SOLID OAK FRAMES AND SUPERB TAILORING REAL FURNITURE! REAL VALUES! RIGHT NOW! COME SEE US SOON. - NOW ONLY REGULAR ALL 3 PIECES 799.95 1 $995 YOU SAVE DISCONnNUED CARPET SAMPLES APPROX. 12"xl8" APPROX. 18"x28" $59995 '799.95 WITH LOTS OF WOOD TRIM 1Of EACH FREE! 25~EACH by tll G H POINT. N . C - Keep your hOme lOOking grut with the addition ol lh/1 belutl· lui 1h1 loot bentwood hall ltM lrom C.Urd. All WOOd pa11a have lrultwood finllh and 11 eully auernbled. Addt pet'80n- AGOOD BUY AT '699.95 YOU GET IT NOW FOR WITH PURCHASE OF LIVING ROOM SUITE OFFER GOOD NOW THRU .FEB. 29, 1980 $5000 REDUCED allty and ltajrtoany room. Priced - EACH rauonably. FI'Om CMatd . BEAUTIFUL 2 PIECE FLOWERED UVING ROOM SUITE WITH AN All DARK PINE TRIM NYLON FLOCK COVER REGULAR '895.00 ABIG SAVINGS OF '200.00 LOOK!!! 3 PIECE PLAID SOFA, CHAIR AND LOVESEAT $695~ GOOD COVER , SUITE, WOOD TRIM NOW ONLY REGUlAR 1 388.00 3 PIECE EARLY . . AMERICAN UVI NG ROOM SUITE HIGH BACK NOW ONLY 2 ONLYIII 3 PIECE EARLY AMERICA" PLAID $288 00 •SOFA •LOVESEAT •CHAIR . REGUlAR 1799.95 SALE PRICED D - Majority Democrats disagree on big issues COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) Majority Democrats in the 113th Ohio General Assembly seem to disagree on almost every major issue that comes along. They are in a donnybrook now over a controversial bond issue that could permit borrowing up to $2.5 · biWon over the next 10 years to rebuild the state's deteriorating roads and bridges. After a breakdown in the House on the proposal Thursday, leadership spokesmen said they would try to gamer more support for it over the weekend. Earlier, Democratic defectors in the Senate stalled passage of the state's tw<ryear operating budget. GOP Gov. James A. Rhodes finally lined up enough Republican votes to get it approved. House Democrats and their Senate counterparts, despite an agreement on need, later were unable to forge a coalition for a boost in the stale gasoline tax for highway Improvements. And more recently, the two cham· bers collapsed into a seemingly hopeless deadlock on a major bill to fund about $841 milliqn worth of capital improvements around the state. lt remains in a joint conference committee, about three months after an original target date for approval. The bond issue proposal is backed by Rhodes, Senate President Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, and House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New AP news analysis Boston, as an apparent alternative to a boost in Ohio's seven-cents-agallon gasoline tax. Its passage appeared assured when Highways Chairman Arthur R. Bowers, D-Steubenville, introduced it in the House last week. But when it went to the Ways and Means Committee, for expected prompt approval, some of the Young Turks in Riffe's House caucus drew the line. They were not ready to support another bond issue to put the state in hock for 30 years when two Rhodes highway bond issues of the 1960s (about $1 billion worth ) won't be paid off until1999, they said. Riffe, in his third term as speaker alter having built a reputation as a forceful leader, was visibly upset last week when seven Democrats on the Ways and Means Committee balked. The committee vote had come out 9-7 against the plan, with three members absent and 10 votes needed for approval by the 19member panel. Youthful Rep. Robert J. Boggs, DJefferson, reportedly was dressed down by the speaker for his refusal to' support it. But the 31-year-old lawmaker emerged from Riffe's office to stand firm and oppose the plan as "an inherently flawed idea." He denied claims by sponsors that bonds authorized by the proposal could be retired with existing tax revenues. He said it would mandate a tax increase within a few years. The bond issue represents an effort "to make a hamburger look like a steak," he said. Rep. John A. Begala, D-Kent, said the real issue is when there will be a tax hike. The tw<rterm legislator said the General Assembly should put that, and not a bond issue, on the June 3 ballot " if we are afraid to do it (raise taxes) ourselves. Rep. Thomas M. Bell, DCleveland, labeled the proposal "a shotgun approach," adding, "It con· tains no concrete statement as to how we are going to fund highways after 1985." Even sponsors admitted existing taxes probably would not fund the bonds beyond that year, he said. Other Democrats who opposed the bill were Reps. Mary 0. Boyle, Cleveland Heights; Pete Crossland, Akron; Frederick li Deering, Monroeville, and Edward J . Hughes, Mentor. Voting for it were Ways and Means Chainnan William E. Hinlg, D-New Philadelph,ia, who said he thinks "some votes might change," · along with three other Democrats and three Republicans. Two Republicans, Reps. John A. Galbraith, Mawnee, and Larry W. Manahan, Defiance, voted against the proposal. Two Republicans and one Democrat were absent. ~unb~ ~imts - ~tnfintl Anti-Soviet rioting 10 i~:~eini ;:i;:UA: ~;o Marc~GE results in killings · . . LIVING R<lOM ·su·nES . . ' release for 50 Americans By The Associaled Press AyatoUah Ruhollah Khomeini, Iran's revolutionary leader, Saturday ruled out the release of the 50 American hostages before April and said that with the arrival of the U.N. panel in Tehran, "the U.S.A's and the shah's crimes will be proved." The five members of the U.N.· sponsored commission . arrived in Tehran from Geneva, according to reports from Iran. Sources said the commission would meet with Iranian President Abolhassan Bani· Sadr on Sunday, but there was no in· dication the coriunission' s work 1 would lead to the release of the'' ,Jtostages: · Khomeini's statement came as a five-man international commission left Geneva, Switzerland for Tehran amid hopes its.arrival would hasten release of the hostages, held in Tehran for 112 days. After a three-day delay, members of the U.N. commission left Geneva at 6:20a.m. EST and were due in Tehran five hours later. News of the commission's departure for Iran was announced Friday by U.N. spokesmen in New York and by the Foreign Ministry in Tehran. The panel's five members, lawyers and diplomats from France, Syria, Algeria, Sri Lanka and Venezuela, were originally scheduled to arrive in Iran Wednesday. But Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh said he needed more time to prepare for their arrival from Geneva, Switzerland, where the group was scheduled to depart aboard a U.N. plane at noon local time. U.N. and American officials, who hilve ·said they ·· hope ·the in-' vestigation will lead to release of.the approximately 50 Americans, did not disclose exactly what mandate has been agreed to for the commission by Iran and the United States. One unnamed U.S. government official, however, sounded a cautious note of optimism. "We are at a very delicate point in the negotiations for the release of the hostag¥8," he told A five-man, U.N.-sponsored com- the Austin American-statesman . mission . that will hear charges newspaper in Au,stin, Texas. against the deposed shah of Iran,. Twenty Iranian and Arab defenarrived in Tehran on Saturday, ac-· dants were released from an Austin cording to reports from Iran. Sour· jail Friday foUowing reports that ces said the group would meet with their dispute with the University of Iranian President Abolhassan Bani- Texas might harm negotiations with Sadr on Sunday, but there was no in- Iran. dication whether the conunission's The defendants, mostly students, work would lead to the release of the. were arrested last week after 50 American hostages. disrupting a speech delivered by a SOLID SEAT SUITE ON SALE FQR ONLY.· former Iranian official under deposed Shah Moharrunad Reza Pahlavi. All are charged with disrupting a public meeting, a misdemeanor carrying a maxiwnwn penalty of six months in jail and a fine of $1,000. They face trial on March 13. "We don't want something to happen there (in Austin) or any adverse publicity to affect (the negotiations )," the U.S. official was quoted as saying. U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim has said oilly that he expects the panel's work to take one to 'two 'arid 'tliat '"' wants It to report back to him as quickly as possible. Waldheim visited Tehran in early January in an attempt to end the crisis. Since then he has said he has !Jeen in almost daily contact with Iranian and U.S. officials. He first recommended setting up a inquiry commission shortly after the U.S. Embassy in Tehran was seized Nov.4. For their part, Iranian officials including Ghotbzadeh and President Abolhassan Bani-8adr have said repeatedly the commission's work is not linked to the hostages' release. They have said the panel should investigate "crimes" allegedly committed by the shah and by the United States during the monarch's 37·year reign, which was ended 13 months ago in the Iranian revolution of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. weekli Brook Park may_lose plant. BROOK PARK, Ohio (AP) - One of the first sights to greet visitors flying into Cleveland Hopkins In· ternational Airport or driving up In· terstate 71 into Cleveland is a sprawling Ford Motor Co. complex. . ALL HIDE-A-BEDS CASARO In fruitwood ftnish LIVING ROOM SUITE LOOKII FREE 6' BENTWOOD HALL TREE $385 classified 2 i••••••••••••••••••• BEIWEEN 8:30 and 5:00 : .! CLASS A TOURNAMENT ACTION - Glrls Sectional Tournament play began Saturday afternoon in Gallipolis with Southwestern meeting North GaUia. Barb Edward, sophomore, pulls down a rebound over the outstretched anns of North Gallia defender Nikki Thaxton (8) . Others in this Br'enda Wilson action shot are Southwestern's Meca Jordan (40) and NorthGallia's Tana George (15) . REGULAR 1795.00 SAVE 1100.00 i DAILY SENTINEL : ALL WOOD ARMS WITH MAGAZINE RACK IN ARMS •• CARRIER NEEDED i 2 PIECE PLAID LIVING ROOM SUITE with $2 point&. The Tigers had no in· dividual champions. Waverly, Wellston and Jacksoo did not participate. Individual GAHS champions were Joey Blazer In the 138-pound class and Mike Rowan in the l~Wld class. · Individual Meigs winners · were Charles Stone in the 119-pound class and Dave Davis in the heavyweight class. The Hocking County crew compiled 170 point!! and produced live individual champions. Athfll!S placed second with 1S4 points. The Bulldogs had four lndividual champions. Gallipolis, a newcomer in the league 'match this wlnt~r, placed third with 129 pc)ints. The Blue Devils had two ln<Uvidual champions. Meigs was fourth with 58 points and two champions. Ironton was last League wrestling champions Satur· day. D-1 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday, Feb. 24, 1980 The facility dominates the economic life of Brook Park, so the news a few days ago that there may he a lot fess Ford in the city's future sent shock waves through· the community. Joseph J. Miller, who owns a tavern near the plant, was stunned at the report that Ford was considering building an engine plant in Mexico and might phase out some engine operations at Brook Park. "My whole business depends on Ford," Miller said. "'That would put me right out of business.'' Brook Park, a city of 40,000, Is one of the many bedrooms suburbs on Cleveland's fringes. Mayor Angelo W:edo describes the city, which has a ~rvatlve image, as a ·"good working-man community." Although the Ford plant employs large numbers of blacks, Brook Park, like its neighbors among Cleveland's southwestern suburbs, is predominantly white. Many blacks commute as much as 50 miles round-trip a day across Cleveland to get to their jobs. Income taxes from Ford workers - whether or not they live in Brook Park - are a major factor in the city's finances. Wedo has said in· come generated by the complex ac· counts for 67 percent of the city's revenue. The city already has one ghost plant - the old Cleveland Tank Plant adjacent to the airport. Brook Park's latest effort to attract a new tenant for the tank plant was rebuf· fed last week when V'O'Iltsw&gen of American ruled out the facili.tV as a site for an assembly plant. · Brook Park had been bidding against a .Michigan location. When told that VW' had ruled out the tank plant, Wedo bitterly accused the automakerof "using our area for a whipping post" and called it " a direct slap in the face.'' But Wedo says he will not panic over the Ford situation. For one thing, he said, even if the phase-out occurs, it is three or four years in the future - time to work to change Ford's mind. Ford Vice President John A. Betti said Friday that present plans are to continue to operate Engine Plant No. 1 at Brook Park an(! to eventually convert Engine Plant No. 2 to produce smaller, highly fuel· efficient engines. When the plants are o)ieratlng at full production, there are 10,000 employees at Brook Park producing motor vehicle engines, Ford says. "We won't push the panic button today for something that may not happen, · or could chal)ge dramatically," said ' Wedo. " We don't want to run off half-cOcked." Labor, taxes., EPA rules .COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Labor, lues, envlrorunental rules and worn. out equipment are some reasons clled by industry bypassing or leaving Ohio. . 'lbe state has had some indWitrlal •p ins in recent months, but there . • been more bad news than good. Some• b1dust~ies . acknowledge inoving south for cliinate, labor and .tu reasons. Volkswagen !lieated its flnt American · plant in Pell' 'IJIY)vanla Instead of Ohio because . the other state offered more financlajl inCentives. Now Ohio is in the fray again as the German automaker talks of a second U.S. factory. Steel manulacturers are abandoning Youngstown and the Mahonlng River . Valley because they !lBY It would be too costly to bJ1.nl!, worn 'out mills up to a level . that woul(l be eompetitive with factories · built In Japan· since ·World .. Warn. · ' Sen. Howard ?4etzenbaum, IJ. Ohio, silld Thursday he has ·In· formation that Ford Motor Co. is ta~ing of bulldi'lf a small engine· By The Assoclaled Press At least three persons died in anti· Soviet rioting in the streets of Kabul, the Afghan capital, as civilian resistance to the Soviet occupation rippled across the Central Asian nation. The Moscow-backed government struck back with a martial law decree and a curfew on the mile-high capital. In Moscow, Soviet President Leonid I. Bre'Zhnev Friday accused President Carter of stirring "anti· Soviet hysteria" and warned against addressing the Kremlin with "voices of force." But he said he would pull his troops out of Afghanistan if the United States and Afghanistan's neighbors guaranteed an end to "outside interference" in the .counlry. Three large anti-soviet sleet Soviet troops, came one day after most Kabul ·merchants shuttered their shops in responSe to a Moslem rebel appeal for unity against the Soviets. Protests also were reported in at least five other Afghan cities. The anti-communist rebels have been fighting a 22-month war agalnst a string of pr<rMoscow governments in Kabul. The latest regime, headed by President Babrak Kar· mal, was installed Dec. 'r/ in a Soviet-backed coup that coincided with the deployment of Soviet troops in.thecountry. The official Soviet news agency Tass, which reported the imposition of martial law in Afghanistan, said Karmal's goverrunent was trying to curb a wave of "plundering and arson" by rebels and "foreign agents and mercenaries." Inflation boosts benefits · WASIDNGTON (AP) - Continuing inflation is sharply boosting Social Security benefits and some of the trust funds may temP<?rarily run short of cash during the early 1980s, the commissio!lllr of Social Security says. But William J . Driver, the com· missioner, said the trust funds overall will have sufficient income and reserves over the next five years. He suggested the projected temporary shortage in one fund could be . handled by transferring money from another fund on a short-term bas1s. But another witness at Friday's hearing by the Senate Finance subcommittee on Social Security called such transfers "Band-Aids" and said they would "only postpone the day of reckoning." Harvard professor William C. Hsiao suggested a temporary gas tax of 30 cents per gallon was needed to finance the short-term deficits projected in the funds . That approach is similar to the one espoused by Republican presidential contender John Anderson, who has called for a 50 cent per gallon tax on gasoline to help finance the Social Security funds and to reduce payroll taxes collected for the funds. Driver said the possible money problems are expected to occur despite the sharply higher payroll taxes used to fund the Social Security program. And he said "it is clear that all of the projected tax increases and wage base expansion that are scheduled in law will be required to maintain the trust funds." Driver ·said the old age and sur· vivors insurance trust fund is ex· pected to experience cash problems by the end of next year. He suggested this projected short· fall be covered by borrowing from the disability insurance fund, another . part of the overaU Social Security program. While this would mean that both funds would be short of cash in 1982, Driver said if you looked at the two funds plus the hospital insurance trust fund as a total, "we project that the Social Security programs have sufficient revenues in the aggregate to meet all benefit commitments." The basic problem is that Social Security fund benefits are directly tied to inflation. If inflation goes up 13 percent, so do the benefits. But revenues going into those funds do not rise as rapidly since the overall work force doesn't get anywhere near a 13 percent boost in their wages. Driver noted the government had assumed that real wages - the amount of money earn~ after adjustment for inflation - would rise each year. That has not occurred, however. In 1978, for example, real wages were expected to Increase 2.7 percent but only went up .9 percent. In 1979, they were expected to rise by · 2.5 percent but declined 2.8 percent. And in 1980, real wages were projected to rise 2. 4 percent but are now expected to decline about 2.4 per· cent. Teamsters honor firefighters line . CIDCAGO (AP) - The city's labor show is scheduled to open Saturday . There was no indication that other leaders met with Mayor Jane Byrne union members honored the picket on Friday to try to find a way to end the nine-day-old firefighters' strike lines at the ward yards, but eleCthat thrt!atened to spread to other · tricians and some other tradesmen were reported to have refused to enlabor unions. William A. Lee, president of the ter McCormick Place. A spokeswoman for the giant ex· Chicago Federation of Labor, said position center, Elizabeth Kearns, before meeting with .Mrs. Byrne, said the five electricians on the Mc"there is no thought of a general Cormick Place payroU at first strike." refused to work but later. reported. Earlier Friday, with the president Mrs. Kearns said the electricians of the Chicago Fire Fighters Union hired by the show presulnably would in jail, striking firefighters set up show up, too. picket llnea at ~orne of the city's 50 Teamsters drivers honored the ward sanitation yards and at McCormick Place,.where a major auto reas~ns manulacturifig plant irj Mexico. Oeveland area officials fear It could cost thousands of jobs in suburban Brook Park where Ford has two engine plants. . Dr. Edward Ray, chairman of the economics ilepar1Jilel)t at Ohio State University, says there has beep a • . development in recent rears of 'ln~tJStl'y straddl,irlg the Texa~Jo!',le~co . tiorder. . ''A nwnber of multi-national COl" poratlons are looking to Mel!ieo to take advantage of . cheap labor," · Ray said. ile!llso said Mexico offe'l\t demonstrations were reported in dif· ferent parts of Kabul on Friday, the Sabbath in the staunchly Moslem nation, according to reports reaching New Delhi, India. Sources said sporadic gunfire, heard throughout the capital, claimed three lives. The dead were not iden· tified and there was no word on who was doing the shooting. Witnesses said Soviet-buill MiG-21 jetfighters made repealed low-level passes over the capital, buzzing rooftops in an apparent bid to keep residents indoors. Soviet tanks were rushed to Kabul and fanned out to guard goverrunent buildings in what onesourcecalleda "showofforce." The demonstrations, the sharpest civilian protests yet to the tw<r month-old occupation of Afghanistan by an estimated 70,000 picket lines, sources said. The sources, who asked not to be named, said union riggers who handle machinery at the auto show reported for work but aU went home "sick." · Chuck Campbell, show spokesman, said he didn't know the auto show had hired electricians but that the firefighters had withdrawn their pickets and there appeared to be no threat to the exposition. The auto .show, C&mpbeU said, was already 90 percent set up when work began Friday. The Show blJJs •!self as the largest such exposition in the nation, with 900,000 persons expecled to attend. industries leave Ohio a tax Incentive for some industries . before fringe benefit&. Jack P. Morris of the El Paso, U.S. Customs regulations state TelW, Chamber of Commerce said · that U.S. industries . which export the key to his city's perfonjlllllCI! in componenq for processing or the past decade is the border, twin assembly may bring back finished products duty-free e~cept for the plantl>~Mexl<:~~ initiated that,, COQcePtl value add~ by ou~de processing. whic!l a)lows a ,Yni~ States f(rm There liJ"fl CIUTenUy more than 7$ .wit!~ offices in El. P,aso to tru~k raw·, such . ~perations .in tJ\e El . P'a®-, maieril\ls or :partB a- few mileS to Jll8f1!~ area, Including ~neral Juarez, Met., wiJere .the firm can 'Moton, RockweU International, opera~ ,an assembji plant with . G'fE.Sylvanla, Lev~-Sti-all88 RCA Mexican labor, costing less than $7 a and Generallnstnunents. ' ' 'day. That Ci!mpares to wages up"1 think.they are looking ,at wage ward of $7 per hour in this country, rates and lax levels,"'said Noel Me- ' Bride, senior vice Pft!Sident for corporate planning of Ameritrust In Cleveland. He spoke of why ai1-0hi.o industry would move out of the country. "And•if It Is an engine plant, It Ia possible thst Melico has leu stringent·poUution coritrol ian and this would provide an additiC11181 attraction," McBride "'l'llat would make the Investment ·lela . .. costl~ · . . He sild soine foundries have abll· ted ·' from , IOUthern Callfomla to Mexico ~use of poiMICII 1 11,.._ _.cl. ' 1 �D-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sundav. Feb. 24. 1!1811 I Hoofs and Paws I Meigs elementary supervisor 1).2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 24, 1980 Coo pe1al111e E)(ten s1on Serv• ce The Oh 10 S ta ll'! Un111erS11y ' GXffiCOOI3 DID You fi?~f YouR OIR!:CTlON 'fo CHE:Ck' 1irt~e" You Four-bj mem bers learn from their mistakes as well as from the things they do correc tly in projects. Enrollment in 4-H horse projects in Ohio has climbed from on ly 55 in 1955 to almost 16,000 today. Projects teach members horsemanship, horse science, ho rse selection , 4-H production and conditioning. Applications are being accepted for demonstration until March 14 GAILIPOUS - Wayne Russell, Chall'person of the Gallia County ASCS Committee, aMounced today that applications for participants in a Grassland Management Demon- stration Project will be accepted until March 14. The project is limited to a small number of fanns and the rate of cost-sharing will be 75 percent. Cost- BY: DIANA S. EBERTS ~ COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS COUNTY POMEROY PROGRAM SUGGESTIONS REQUESTED ... What are the most imporiant needs and interests of people in Meigs County? What problems and concerns do you have? During this time of year, I have to decide what types of educational programs I will be planning for the public next year. In maklng this decision it is very imporiant that I detennine the needs and interests of the people in Meigs County. I would appreciate knowing any major needs or Interests you feel that I should include in my educational program plans for :Meigs County this coming year. ·Please call 99U696 or write to the 'Meigs County Extension Office, Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio to offer your suggestions. UNJQUEHOME FURNISHINGS DF.'IERVE SEPARATE INSURANCE Antiques and works of art usually become more valuable with passing years. But does your insurance coverage reflect this? If your insurance is a standard homeowner's policy, your valuable items are probably underinsured. : A standard homeowner's policy does not identify and separate antiques and other valuables from ordinary furnishings. If your antique settee was stolen, burned or damaged beyond repair, your claim would probably be based on the depreciated value of an ordinary sofa. Other valuable items Like jewelry and furs usually carry a five hun· dred dollar maximum loss limit on standard homeowner's policies. Consider separate adequate insurance coverage for antiques. One way is to purchase a special policy called a "personal property floater." Or, add an endorsement to your existing homeowner's policy. A reliable insurance agent can help you select appropriate coverage for your valuables. To help decide ·the amount of coverage, moot insurance companies require some verification of the value of your "special" items. A bill of sale or an appraisal may be needed. This appraisal might be done by a jeweler, an antique dealer or an art collector. Ask your Insurance agent if an appraisal Is necessary. Your agent can also recommend someone qualified to do the appraisal. After the value of items is determined, you can select appropriate coverage. Then your valuables will be "scheduled" - specifically identified and described - within the policy. Even after your items are safely insured, remember they keep appreciating in value. So it's a good idea to have them reappraised as the values Increase, then update the coverage. Former Meigs County Residents Receive Award When it comes to earning · awards, Ancil and Wanda Cross take a back seat to no one. This picture is positive proof that Cross & Sons Implement is among the top Massey-Ferguson dealers in the nation. Ancil, pi~ lured on the left, Is holding his Hawaiian certificate presented to the top 400 dealers ln North America (they ranked 72nd); his · wife Wanda, on the right, is holding the beautiful gold plaque they won for qualifying as the top agriculture dealer in the East Central region covering four , states (Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and : Michigan); and the smiling • gentleman in the center is Will ' Rogers, Jr. displaying their ; Million Dollar award All three ~. honors we~ presented to the cou~ pie at the beautiful Hyatt- Regen• : cy Hotel at Waildki earlier this : month. The young couple embarked on ; a seven-day all-apense-pald trip : to Hawaii on December 2 where ' they joined ather dealers for a week of wining, dining and . sightseeing, cllmlixed by an 1 award banquet where they were preented with their coveted prize. Will Rogers, Jr., son of the famous humorist, .is a promotional advertising executive with the Massey-Ferguson Company. lt was a delightful trip, an experience the two thoroughly enjoyed. They visited all the interesting places they had read about and took stacks of beautiful pictures of their memory album. They were especially impressed with their visit to historic Pearl Harbor. The Cross family moved to Jackson ln April, 1978 when they purehased their present dealership out on Route )5, NW. They bave lW!lsmall'iliWIII.-Heafh artd ~ell, Jr,iLut ~they were the rectplei!tl : of a Hall·Mqlil)n Dollar award from the c6maily, · along with a paid trip to 1.reland. This year they reached the Mllllon Dollar plateau. Con-'" gratulatiOns for their ·achievement through lvlrd work and long . hours., lt couldn't happen to a nicercouple. · · I sharing in this demonstration project will be used for conservation practices to control erosion, reestablish and iqlprove forage stands, develop water supplies for better utilization of grassland, The project is limited to small farmers. "A small farmer is a farmer whose gross income is $20,000 or less ss defined iri the farm act of 1977. Applicants must indicate their willingness to: I - Improve their grassland management. 2- Work with ASCS, SCS and Extension Service to develop plans for installation of practices on their farms and attend management training meetings. 3 - Follow plans and install the recommended practices on a timely basis. · 4 - Pennit publicity and accept visitors to the demonstration project both during and after completion. 5. Agree to maintain a good fertility and management program on the acreage receiving treatment. Sign-up will begin on February 26, 1980andend on March 14, 1980. All applicants for all ASCS programs will be given equal consideration without regard to race, color, sex, creed or national origin. Homemakers' Circle ftlhlrllll Annie Anybod~ BY SETTlE CUIUC CALOR!F.'I DO COUNT! GALUPOUS - Calones do count! They count in many ways. Food ill the source of energy for the body. We need this energy just to keep alive - breathing, digestion, beating of our hearts and other vital functions. We also need energy for dolng all work and leisure activities. A calorie is simply the unit used to measure the energy in food just as we use ounces to measure weight, or inches to measure distance. When the food we eat provides more energy than is needed to meet the demands of the body, the extra energy is stored in the body as fat. If we regularly give our bodies too many calories, we gain weight. It's a simple fact- excess calories add weight. You should only eat what your body can use. Remember to get rid of a pound of .fat per week you must burn 3,500 more calories than you consume, That means 500 calories less each day, everyday, for a week will let you lose one pound. But it is very important to choose those calories from the basic four food groups. Fad diets and fasting work for a short time but can cause pennanent damage to one's health. Health for the long run means a wellbalanced diet with a variety of foods. Using the Daily Food Guide as a basis you might have for breakfast an orange, (65 calories), a poached, or boiled egg, (SO calories), a slice of toast (65 calories), a pat of butter (35 calories), and an 8 O't. glass of skim milk (90 calories), for a total of 335 calories. Coffee and tea have no calories. Don't yield to the temp-' tation to skip breakfast thinking you will lose faster - it usually just won't work that way. (In fact, It is unwise to skip, entirely, any meal.) For lunch • you could have two slices of whole wheat bread (1;10 calories) with an ounce of cheese (115 calories) and an apple (00 calories). This makes a to!al of 325 calories for lunch. Your evening meal might Include a two ounce serving of lean meat (110 ealories), a small baked potato (116 ealorles), a tossed salad with Jeriion Juice instead of dr~lng (13 ~~Cries);· I slice of ' who!~ wheat bread (65 calories), a pat of butter (35 clifories), a dish of steWed apricots (215 calories), and a glass · of skim milk (oo calories) 'a total of 62:4 caiortea. tor . These three, well-balanced, meal" total' 1,283 calories. I£ you . weigh aroUnd 130 pounds this would allow yOII to loee one pound each' week if you follow these guide tines. Noll~ . County agent's corner By Jolw C. Rice ment of Energy, and the Ohio Depar· Extension Agent tmentof Agriculture. Agriculture The workshop will be held in the Meigs County Lausche Building at the Ohio State POMEROY - In response to Fairgroun~ The doors will open for questions being raised throughout viewing exhibits at 8 a.m. The forthe state about farm production of mal program will start at 9 a.m. alcohol fuel, a .statewide workshop . Presentations will conclude at apon this topic will be held on Monday, proximately 3:30p.m. Exhibits will March 31. This workshop Is cospon- ·be open until5 p,m. ···~ed by the College of Agriculture, Topics to be covered will include CoOp~rative Extension Service, the the use of alcohol in farm engines, Ohio . )Agricultural Research and the use of distillers' grains as feed Development Center, the Ohio Farm for livestock, the chemical process, Bureau Federation, the Ohio Far- equipment for small scale stills, mers Union, the National Farmers storage, safety, and insurance con· Organization, the Ohio Corn siderations, economic and energy Growers Association, the Ohio State considerations, and pennits and Grange, the Farm Power and Equiplegislation. ment -~uppliers, the Ohio DepartRepresentatives from The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, Words for the wise. By Boyd A. Rutb Soli Cons. Service Meigs County POMEROY - Below are a few words related to food and farming. To test your "Ag I.Q." match the words in the left column with the appropriate meanings ln the right column. I. acre. a. The removal of virtually all trees in a timber stand. 2. row crops. b. A family of plants, Including many valuable food and forage species, such as peas, beans, soybeans, peanuts, clovers, and alfalfas. 3. windbreak. c. A crop used for Livestock feed, preserved in a moist condition and partially fermented in a tight container (silo). 4. barrow. d. Any of several grains - such as corn, oats, and barley commonly used for feeding Livestock and poultry. 5. clearcutting. e. Growing crops ln systematic arrangement of strips or bands to serve as vegetative barriers to wind and water erosion. 6. stripcropping. f. Crops such as corn and cotton that are grown in a row wide enough to allow cultivation. 7. cash crop. g. A mobj]e, selfpropelled or tractor driven machine which cuts, threShes, and cleans a standing crop. 8. combine. h. Any object, such as a row of trees, which stops free movement of wind. 9. broiler. i. The supplying of water to the soil for plant growth. 10. food grain. j. A male hog castrated before sexual maturity. II. roaster. k. A unit of measure equal to 43,560 sq. ft. 12. legume. 1. A young . chicken from 8 to 12 weeks old, weighing 212 pounds or more. 13. feed grain. m. A young chicken of either sex, usually 3 to 5 months of age. - 14. sllage. n. Cereal grains commouly used for hwnan food, chiefly rice and wheat. By Marlon C. Crawford SJde town m an emergency and in Meigs County these cases we are supposed to HumaneSoc!ety charge them the same tranPOMEROY - Good news. sportation charge that the Humane After a long time of having abSociety pays to have the homeless . solutely no where and no one to care arumals transported, $4 for any outfor cats and kittens for us ternof-town vet trip plus 15 cents per porarily, we have someone now and mile. Umited space - in which we have Otherwise, the Humane SoCiety is some beauties to start off with. out money that was meant for I was over there the other day and aniinals with no owners. honestly - if you want a cat - we A typical expense paid by the Meigs County Humane Society haphave some real winners right at the moment. They must have been pened this past Saturday night when primarily outdoor kitties because the police notified us that a dog had they didn't quite know what do wo been hit by a car near the Pomeroywith those litter pans - AT FIRST. Mason Bridge. In fact, they promptly curled up In cases like this, two people are and went to sleep in them. By the dispatched (one to drive, the other to 'next day they were forced to ligure gJVe comfort to the animal) at $4 per ·out what the mixture in there was person if they leave to\vn, $3 if a for and since then now use it for local calL other than sleeping and happily curl This particular case cost the : up the other end of their pens for Humane Society $6 because our an: sleeping and playing. swering service couldn't locate a vet · We have one male who thinks he's that night. At 15 cents a mile, for 10 Tarzan and tries hard to climb up milesthatrnakesitanother$1.50. the walls of his large cage and sticks In order to protect other animals his paw through trying to reach you nearly all animals picked up are when you walk near him - he is so given distemper shots and in this cute, belng part yellow Tiger and case some first aid had to be adpart white with the sweetestface! mtrustered to a deep laceration In Then next to him are two long- the right front leg. It was cleaned, haired angoras that are just the bandaged, etc. That cost another $3 most loving animals - to each approximately. other.. They huddle all the time Cage, bedding, food and water probably afraid in a strange en- another $2 and next day expense vironment, one is gray tiger and the continued on this nice little dog other is a black and white - both Sunday morning one person was very pretty. Then next is a per- dispatched to take the animal to a ~onable yellow who just loves people vet, $4 charge with mileage of 38 ·and wants to go to everyone who totaling $5.40 and vet bill totaling $8. :walks near her. Total cost to the Humane Society · Now then, while talking about by Sunday was $29.90 which is paid mts, we appreciate all of you who by the society unless the owner have called wanting information on shows up with a .license and claims )!paying and neutering - thanks to · his or her animal at which time the ~ou, there won't be as much suf- ,bill with $2 for each day thereafter lering of these gentle, clean, and fun added for bed, board, ete. These extype pets. Those who call us with lit- penses are just some of the reasons ters they can't find homes for don't why we now ask donations for every 'gettoo much sympathy from us. animal offered by the Humane : Those who really love their female Society. 1=3ts have them altered so that they The dog mentioned above is don't add to the already over- available - a small red female who jJopulated cat world. looks like a fox, probably ill part : We will still ask that those finding terrier and part dachshund, really a poor little homeless kittens and cats sweet animal. Next we have a large take care of them while we seek black bobbed male who looks like a homes for them - rut rather than to combination of poodle and see one go hungry or be In a place of Schnauzer; a beautiful Cocker type, danger, do call us. male; a nice female Shepherd type And moving right along - let's with a sweet dispostion and also we talk about some of the thlngs that have puppies, puppies, puppies, and folks ask us to do. For instance, the cats listed above. Please call992,people without any friends or 6260. relatives and who don't drive- who !Deed to take their pets to the vet. VETERANS MEMoRIAL iPtease ·reniember, that there are Admitted-Ruth AM Mulford, vets in Middleport each Tuesday Pomeroy; AM Johnson, Pomeroy; illght for your convenience. Next Robert Van Meter, West Columbia; Closest ill Dr. Allen Boster in Julia Simpkins, Middleport; Jerome :Kanauga, Dr. Dan Notter in Dailey, Portland. 9allipolis, and then movlng a bit furDischarged-WilLiam Cogan, Cuba ther away there are vets ln Athens, Little, Tlna Booth, Sharlene Bout1\lbany, Henderson, W. Va., Rio well, Juanita Chapman, Marie Roy, Grande and Point Pleasant. Robert Fife, Pamela Parsons, Alva · · . We have taken folks to the vet out- Reed and David McMillan. ATC, will be on hand to provide individual help on pennits, and. a booth on financing will be staffed ~Y the Fanners Home Adminilltraiton. We are expecting a wide variety ol displays of equipment relating to farm production of alcohol fuel. Tickets . for admission to the workshop are on sale at the County Extension Office at $10 each. This includes your lunch. Tickets purchased the day of the workshop will be$15. We hope that this meeting will answer many of your questions that our farm clientele are asking. We will have the best resource people from around the country and anticipate that this meeting will be very valuable to all interested fal'mers. • • 15. irrigation. o. A crop sold dlrectiy on the market as contraated to one fed to animals. 6. e. 7. o. 8. g. 9. I. 10. n. II. m. 12. b. 13. d. 14. c. 15. i. Answers to Ag I.Q. I. k. 2. f. 3. h. 4. j. 5. a. r----·······-;;;;;;;~~...... • i• i• l • : Due to Homer Johnson's decision to leave the employment of French City Meats, 1nc., because of other business interests, , it is necessary for us to make · livestock purchses on a dress weight basis only. This will become effective Marcl:llO, 1980. Homer has faithfully served our company for the past thirty years. We would like to continue to purchase your cattle and give you the same high quality service that he has given you. We also want to slaughter )'our custom beef, so please call 446·3472 for an appolntmnent at any time. Larry D. Pyles. Plant Manager ................................ . see ... your Land Bank about financing your Ideas for the long pull. If you've got a plan that needs financing for the long pull, · see the people at your local Land Bank Association. these menus include the number of servings and variety from the Daily Food Guide, and are given just as an example of how you can design your own diet around the basic four without spending any of your hardearned dollars for any gimmicks. You will need your own copy of the Daily Food Guide and a calorie chart, something to help you know the number of calories in different foods. We will mail you a copy of the Daily Food Guide if you will call our office (446-4612, extension 32) and we will have some calorie charts as soon as they come ln. A more complete chart can be ordered from the superintendent of Documents, U. S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C. 20402. It wiU cost you $1, but it is well worth the price. Ask for Agriculture Information Bulletin No. 364. L~nd Bank · POMEROY - Mrs. Greta Suttle, Long Bottom Elementary Supervillor, Meigs County Schools, lws been reappointed to serve on the revamped, 73-member Ohio Basic Skills Commission, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Franklin B. Walter announced. Twenty-three new members of the commission were . appointed by Walter to replace those who resigned, and they attended their first meeting February 1~20 in Columbus. Serving as an advisory council to the Ohio Depariment of Education, the commission is composed d public and non-public school ad· mlnistrators, teacher supervisors, college and university officials, the public and Depariment of Education persoMel, wlio all serve voluntarily. Robert G. Becker, superintendent of the Troy City Schools, is chairman of the conunission, which meets at least four times a year. lt is divided lnto 12 areas, each with its own chairman. The commission was formerly called the Ohio Right to Read Commission. However, representing an expanded focus, its name was changed to the Basic Skills Cornmission, as approved by the State Board of Education. Some of the other activities in which the commission is involved include: - Piloting the publication Research Within Reach In one site in each area. Prepared by the National In- stitute of Education, the publication lists common questions asked reading teachers by the public, and then provides a discussion that teachers can apply ln tbe classroom. - A similar style publication in mathematics will also be piloted In several Ohio school districts. This reflects "part of the transition of the commission to move byond just focusing on reading," Walter said. - The Ohio Theater Alli ance. a e group that supports many fonns of theater In Ohio, has offered to pilot programs on using creative dramatics in the classroom in four districts. Districts will choose which teachers will go to six-hour workshops given voluntarily by ·members of the Ohio Theater Alliance, and teachers will evaluate whether materials presented can be applied in the classroom. The NOW.••THERE'S A GARDEN GALUPOUS - More than 500 parents, grandparents, and senior citizens visited the elementary schools during their major emphasis on reading last week. Principals and teachers feel, for the most part, that the week acompllshed the goals that had been established. Also that the children enjoyed and profited a great deal from all the activities going on. Superintendent Donald Staggs visited ln classrooms last week and stated that he was impressed with the many things being done to motivate the young readers. Projects of various natures were in evidence in all the schools. One of the most popular events was the sllent reading district--wide and of course the students were glad to have parents and grandparents visit with them as they were reading. Plans are already being made to continue this practice for next year, Mr. Staggs said. Federal income tax instructions here Federal Income tax instructions on cassette tapes prepared by the Internal Revenue Service are now available at Pomeroy and Middleport Public Libraries, the IRS said. The tapes can be checked out Like books and used at home, according ot the IRS. They contain step-by-step guidelines for the preparation of IRS Fonns 1040 and 1040A, as well as ill- structions ror completing Schedules A and B, the two most commonly used with the 1040. Taxpayers report itemized deductions and income from interest and dividends on these schedules., Taxpayers utilizing the cassette tapes with their tax fonns instru~ lions should be able to prepare their returns quickly and completely the IRS said. 1 4395 Dobr, dark red, color with mal· chlng red vinyl trim, radio, air ~ cond ., automatic trans.. power steering a. brakes. Rally wheels. 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARW Local 1 owner, 350 V-8 engine, auto., P.S.. P.B.. air cond., good tires, landau model, solid white color. '3695 1974 DODGE 1/AN 1 2895 Van Conversion includes bed sink, refrigerator, V·8, auto.; P .5., P. B., good tires. R.jlns perle<:!. CHEVROLET 3895 1 4 door, small V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, IO<king dlflerenlial, air condl· tioning, clean interior ,green. Brougham, V-8, auto .• P.S.• P.B.,air,locall owner car &real sharp. · ~Dr. 1977 DATSUN PICKUP 13995 5 sp. w/topper 1976 CHEV. Y2 T. PICKUP SPORT '2995 SMITH NELSON MOTORS WANT TO DRIVE YOU?? HAPPY! 1977 PONTIAC 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX TRANS AM 1975 CHEVROL£T 1975 PONTIAC CAPRICE CATALINA '4595 1974 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR 1979 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 2 dr 4DR 2 DR '2495 1973 PONTIAC 1976 CHEVROLET VEGA WAGON '2595 '3995 1974 CHEVROLET 197~ MONTE CARID 4 SP. & 4-WH. DRIVE LUV IN STOCK CIIEVROI.£T NOVA '1395 1973 BUICK 1973 BUICK :CENIUfiY, 2 DR '1395 CATNJIIA ' '795 1972 VOUISWAGON WAGCM I 1973 CHEVROI.£T '995 '795 CAP. 2DR NEW '80 CHEVIES AVAilABLE Immediate Delivery Chevette 2 Dr. & • Dr. .Monza Cpe 2+2 and Club Coupe (4 spd.) Citation 2 Dr. & 4 Dr. V-6 SMITH NELSON MOTORS . PH. 992-2174 500 I. MAIN .\ VACATION FOR TWO 4 DAYS· 3 NIGHTS 2 ADULTS AND 2 CHILDREN 2 ADULTS AND 2 CHILDREN " MEALS AND TRANSPORTATION NOT INCWDED MEALS AND TRANSPORTATION NOT INQ.UDED " ·•" ' r. ~ •• ' In On South Carolina~ ••• ,. ..•• C'v 1978 PLY. HORIZON 1977 DODGE MONAC0"~2695 VACATIO.N FOR TWO • ,.-,• •"'• P&nnmd• ll .districts that have been selected are Wayne County Schools, Trwnbull County Schoo!B, Franklin County Schools and Euclid City Schools. Commission members have also been active ln promoting Young Authors Conferences, where children learn the fundamentals of writing and are given the opportunity to write anything from poems to complete books, ln school districts throughout Ohio. Reading week attracts 500· 4 DAYS • 3 NIGHTS CLIMB ABOARD ASIMPLICITY LANDLORD. e NOW AT C~RROLL NORRIS DODGE BUY A REMAINING NEW '79 OR '80 MODEL CAR OR TRUCK AND SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS. PLUS YOU'LL RECEIVE .A · FABULOUS VACATION OF YOUR CHOICE- MYRTLE BEACH, SOUTH CAROLINA . OR NASHVILLE, TENNESSEL: UPPER RT. 7 GAU.JPOUS, OHIO d t t t name 0 8 a e CO mmi8 810n . Beautiful ''Grand Strand'' Myrtle Beach "Music City U.S.A. " Nashville, Tennessee StJJy At The Beautiful Best Western Nashville-Central Hotel Stay In The Executive Holiday Inn Directly <ht The Ocean ~ ... ~ IDTEI IIYS • Hydrbstalic transmission on the 12 tip model features in st an ~ forwar,P and rQverse , .. without cl utc hing or braking. Or ,choose the rugged 6- sp ~ed transm_ission on the 10 hp, Rel iable , balanced K·ohlar enQfnes with 45 amp-hour battery Rlllhtno1•1"11oor ( ha ncttoown aquilky-b.Jilull -ltffl8utltr farm boll~ l nj fl)r ltn. For rum~ t. for 1 liflllkd ll,nt ,)'OU tin bo~ 1 41' 1 15' x 1•· 11~-w~ll Farmllrd buildinllfot jullS9 .UZ. \bJ can buy a •t• J 75 '. l it' llraiChl·)O'all Flfl'llsttd bull<lirf: for jull SII,J39 !bOth f.o.lt. fact~l. Prkn it,!!=ludt 1 chcii~' ol factory-aFrplied toiOt"aand a ~~~~ 2t' • 13 4oult1Hihk tloof. Fu I lint I)( rtUONblr ~need .cc:eMUrkl aoill~t u 011tlon1. Cl)triJlQrllbW oricrl QW(/oblf Ofl !lll Burin' lrlrm tmlldirl(lf. lnrilll.iir~gl/lt n'tw.49 ·M~J.i¥ 1 l!u0d/rltJ ' rl.'l/h lhti ;u,,.u roo/ Jh.JW. • fuu ~~ pnmn Bullu prc-erljiintrl{lllllld' dn.-.. ..uh mllR lu!LM'ti than othrr lll ·•lrrl bllifl!lnplnd mor!'niUt tNil comq ntlnn•l pol~ bar.... And fur a ICJtlui than ,)'(IU'd UjlfCIIO ~I)' . 8~tler !llllllly TradltlfKlal at r~.uM~blt prl~!~· mMI oniGorm~ tlnll. ut an~ 12-~o ll dua l circu it starting alternator. Rear power 'take-off Is standard . Handles a variety of • atlaohments tttat incJLJde a tree HOating 42 " rotary mOwer (48 " mo¥~er . op11on on 't'h e 12 hp model}. · · tiller. dozer and scraper blades, cul11vator. snow 1hrower, and more. See your new ~en CHord tqday: .. '' •o•r••UILOa• ' r!el!enU.bl/lty, 11>011/or..• When you witnt Blmpllellfl ... -., ... ..... ,.. . BUCKEYE HiltS BUILDERS ~ M.EIGS EQUI jell Rl. 3RD I'H. 112-2171 ' ••• ~ • • "' • • • Deluxe Room AcommOdatlons •Split of Champagne\Jpon Arrival • Continental Breakfast • Discount Coupons for Various A"ractlons and Restaurants In the Nashville Area· • Free 31h to 4 Hour Grand Ole Opry Tour Deluxe Room Accomodatlons Upon Arrival Contine, tal Breakfast Discount Coupons fo.r Various A"ractlons and Restaur'ants. in the Myrtle Beach Area • Free Pier Fishing Dally ~pllt of Champagne .DODGE ·.RROLL . . . . Haw'• A Limited Nutnhr of TrlfM To Gl~ Away. luy Now Wltlfe Tltey Laatf .' . .. - ' •' . �D-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sundav. Feb. 24. 1!1811 I Hoofs and Paws I Meigs elementary supervisor 1).2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 24, 1980 Coo pe1al111e E)(ten s1on Serv• ce The Oh 10 S ta ll'! Un111erS11y ' GXffiCOOI3 DID You fi?~f YouR OIR!:CTlON 'fo CHE:Ck' 1irt~e" You Four-bj mem bers learn from their mistakes as well as from the things they do correc tly in projects. Enrollment in 4-H horse projects in Ohio has climbed from on ly 55 in 1955 to almost 16,000 today. Projects teach members horsemanship, horse science, ho rse selection , 4-H production and conditioning. Applications are being accepted for demonstration until March 14 GAILIPOUS - Wayne Russell, Chall'person of the Gallia County ASCS Committee, aMounced today that applications for participants in a Grassland Management Demon- stration Project will be accepted until March 14. The project is limited to a small number of fanns and the rate of cost-sharing will be 75 percent. Cost- BY: DIANA S. EBERTS ~ COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS COUNTY POMEROY PROGRAM SUGGESTIONS REQUESTED ... What are the most imporiant needs and interests of people in Meigs County? What problems and concerns do you have? During this time of year, I have to decide what types of educational programs I will be planning for the public next year. In maklng this decision it is very imporiant that I detennine the needs and interests of the people in Meigs County. I would appreciate knowing any major needs or Interests you feel that I should include in my educational program plans for :Meigs County this coming year. ·Please call 99U696 or write to the 'Meigs County Extension Office, Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio to offer your suggestions. UNJQUEHOME FURNISHINGS DF.'IERVE SEPARATE INSURANCE Antiques and works of art usually become more valuable with passing years. But does your insurance coverage reflect this? If your insurance is a standard homeowner's policy, your valuable items are probably underinsured. : A standard homeowner's policy does not identify and separate antiques and other valuables from ordinary furnishings. If your antique settee was stolen, burned or damaged beyond repair, your claim would probably be based on the depreciated value of an ordinary sofa. Other valuable items Like jewelry and furs usually carry a five hun· dred dollar maximum loss limit on standard homeowner's policies. Consider separate adequate insurance coverage for antiques. One way is to purchase a special policy called a "personal property floater." Or, add an endorsement to your existing homeowner's policy. A reliable insurance agent can help you select appropriate coverage for your valuables. To help decide ·the amount of coverage, moot insurance companies require some verification of the value of your "special" items. A bill of sale or an appraisal may be needed. This appraisal might be done by a jeweler, an antique dealer or an art collector. Ask your Insurance agent if an appraisal Is necessary. Your agent can also recommend someone qualified to do the appraisal. After the value of items is determined, you can select appropriate coverage. Then your valuables will be "scheduled" - specifically identified and described - within the policy. Even after your items are safely insured, remember they keep appreciating in value. So it's a good idea to have them reappraised as the values Increase, then update the coverage. Former Meigs County Residents Receive Award When it comes to earning · awards, Ancil and Wanda Cross take a back seat to no one. This picture is positive proof that Cross & Sons Implement is among the top Massey-Ferguson dealers in the nation. Ancil, pi~ lured on the left, Is holding his Hawaiian certificate presented to the top 400 dealers ln North America (they ranked 72nd); his · wife Wanda, on the right, is holding the beautiful gold plaque they won for qualifying as the top agriculture dealer in the East Central region covering four , states (Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and : Michigan); and the smiling • gentleman in the center is Will ' Rogers, Jr. displaying their ; Million Dollar award All three ~. honors we~ presented to the cou~ pie at the beautiful Hyatt- Regen• : cy Hotel at Waildki earlier this : month. The young couple embarked on ; a seven-day all-apense-pald trip : to Hawaii on December 2 where ' they joined ather dealers for a week of wining, dining and . sightseeing, cllmlixed by an 1 award banquet where they were preented with their coveted prize. Will Rogers, Jr., son of the famous humorist, .is a promotional advertising executive with the Massey-Ferguson Company. lt was a delightful trip, an experience the two thoroughly enjoyed. They visited all the interesting places they had read about and took stacks of beautiful pictures of their memory album. They were especially impressed with their visit to historic Pearl Harbor. The Cross family moved to Jackson ln April, 1978 when they purehased their present dealership out on Route )5, NW. They bave lW!lsmall'iliWIII.-Heafh artd ~ell, Jr,iLut ~they were the rectplei!tl : of a Hall·Mqlil)n Dollar award from the c6maily, · along with a paid trip to 1.reland. This year they reached the Mllllon Dollar plateau. Con-'" gratulatiOns for their ·achievement through lvlrd work and long . hours., lt couldn't happen to a nicercouple. · · I sharing in this demonstration project will be used for conservation practices to control erosion, reestablish and iqlprove forage stands, develop water supplies for better utilization of grassland, The project is limited to small farmers. "A small farmer is a farmer whose gross income is $20,000 or less ss defined iri the farm act of 1977. Applicants must indicate their willingness to: I - Improve their grassland management. 2- Work with ASCS, SCS and Extension Service to develop plans for installation of practices on their farms and attend management training meetings. 3 - Follow plans and install the recommended practices on a timely basis. · 4 - Pennit publicity and accept visitors to the demonstration project both during and after completion. 5. Agree to maintain a good fertility and management program on the acreage receiving treatment. Sign-up will begin on February 26, 1980andend on March 14, 1980. All applicants for all ASCS programs will be given equal consideration without regard to race, color, sex, creed or national origin. Homemakers' Circle ftlhlrllll Annie Anybod~ BY SETTlE CUIUC CALOR!F.'I DO COUNT! GALUPOUS - Calones do count! They count in many ways. Food ill the source of energy for the body. We need this energy just to keep alive - breathing, digestion, beating of our hearts and other vital functions. We also need energy for dolng all work and leisure activities. A calorie is simply the unit used to measure the energy in food just as we use ounces to measure weight, or inches to measure distance. When the food we eat provides more energy than is needed to meet the demands of the body, the extra energy is stored in the body as fat. If we regularly give our bodies too many calories, we gain weight. It's a simple fact- excess calories add weight. You should only eat what your body can use. Remember to get rid of a pound of .fat per week you must burn 3,500 more calories than you consume, That means 500 calories less each day, everyday, for a week will let you lose one pound. But it is very important to choose those calories from the basic four food groups. Fad diets and fasting work for a short time but can cause pennanent damage to one's health. Health for the long run means a wellbalanced diet with a variety of foods. Using the Daily Food Guide as a basis you might have for breakfast an orange, (65 calories), a poached, or boiled egg, (SO calories), a slice of toast (65 calories), a pat of butter (35 calories), and an 8 O't. glass of skim milk (90 calories), for a total of 335 calories. Coffee and tea have no calories. Don't yield to the temp-' tation to skip breakfast thinking you will lose faster - it usually just won't work that way. (In fact, It is unwise to skip, entirely, any meal.) For lunch • you could have two slices of whole wheat bread (1;10 calories) with an ounce of cheese (115 calories) and an apple (00 calories). This makes a to!al of 325 calories for lunch. Your evening meal might Include a two ounce serving of lean meat (110 ealories), a small baked potato (116 ealorles), a tossed salad with Jeriion Juice instead of dr~lng (13 ~~Cries);· I slice of ' who!~ wheat bread (65 calories), a pat of butter (35 clifories), a dish of steWed apricots (215 calories), and a glass · of skim milk (oo calories) 'a total of 62:4 caiortea. tor . These three, well-balanced, meal" total' 1,283 calories. I£ you . weigh aroUnd 130 pounds this would allow yOII to loee one pound each' week if you follow these guide tines. Noll~ . County agent's corner By Jolw C. Rice ment of Energy, and the Ohio Depar· Extension Agent tmentof Agriculture. Agriculture The workshop will be held in the Meigs County Lausche Building at the Ohio State POMEROY - In response to Fairgroun~ The doors will open for questions being raised throughout viewing exhibits at 8 a.m. The forthe state about farm production of mal program will start at 9 a.m. alcohol fuel, a .statewide workshop . Presentations will conclude at apon this topic will be held on Monday, proximately 3:30p.m. Exhibits will March 31. This workshop Is cospon- ·be open until5 p,m. ···~ed by the College of Agriculture, Topics to be covered will include CoOp~rative Extension Service, the the use of alcohol in farm engines, Ohio . )Agricultural Research and the use of distillers' grains as feed Development Center, the Ohio Farm for livestock, the chemical process, Bureau Federation, the Ohio Far- equipment for small scale stills, mers Union, the National Farmers storage, safety, and insurance con· Organization, the Ohio Corn siderations, economic and energy Growers Association, the Ohio State considerations, and pennits and Grange, the Farm Power and Equiplegislation. ment -~uppliers, the Ohio DepartRepresentatives from The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, Words for the wise. By Boyd A. Rutb Soli Cons. Service Meigs County POMEROY - Below are a few words related to food and farming. To test your "Ag I.Q." match the words in the left column with the appropriate meanings ln the right column. I. acre. a. The removal of virtually all trees in a timber stand. 2. row crops. b. A family of plants, Including many valuable food and forage species, such as peas, beans, soybeans, peanuts, clovers, and alfalfas. 3. windbreak. c. A crop used for Livestock feed, preserved in a moist condition and partially fermented in a tight container (silo). 4. barrow. d. Any of several grains - such as corn, oats, and barley commonly used for feeding Livestock and poultry. 5. clearcutting. e. Growing crops ln systematic arrangement of strips or bands to serve as vegetative barriers to wind and water erosion. 6. stripcropping. f. Crops such as corn and cotton that are grown in a row wide enough to allow cultivation. 7. cash crop. g. A mobj]e, selfpropelled or tractor driven machine which cuts, threShes, and cleans a standing crop. 8. combine. h. Any object, such as a row of trees, which stops free movement of wind. 9. broiler. i. The supplying of water to the soil for plant growth. 10. food grain. j. A male hog castrated before sexual maturity. II. roaster. k. A unit of measure equal to 43,560 sq. ft. 12. legume. 1. A young . chicken from 8 to 12 weeks old, weighing 212 pounds or more. 13. feed grain. m. A young chicken of either sex, usually 3 to 5 months of age. - 14. sllage. n. Cereal grains commouly used for hwnan food, chiefly rice and wheat. By Marlon C. Crawford SJde town m an emergency and in Meigs County these cases we are supposed to HumaneSoc!ety charge them the same tranPOMEROY - Good news. sportation charge that the Humane After a long time of having abSociety pays to have the homeless . solutely no where and no one to care arumals transported, $4 for any outfor cats and kittens for us ternof-town vet trip plus 15 cents per porarily, we have someone now and mile. Umited space - in which we have Otherwise, the Humane SoCiety is some beauties to start off with. out money that was meant for I was over there the other day and aniinals with no owners. honestly - if you want a cat - we A typical expense paid by the Meigs County Humane Society haphave some real winners right at the moment. They must have been pened this past Saturday night when primarily outdoor kitties because the police notified us that a dog had they didn't quite know what do wo been hit by a car near the Pomeroywith those litter pans - AT FIRST. Mason Bridge. In fact, they promptly curled up In cases like this, two people are and went to sleep in them. By the dispatched (one to drive, the other to 'next day they were forced to ligure gJVe comfort to the animal) at $4 per ·out what the mixture in there was person if they leave to\vn, $3 if a for and since then now use it for local calL other than sleeping and happily curl This particular case cost the : up the other end of their pens for Humane Society $6 because our an: sleeping and playing. swering service couldn't locate a vet · We have one male who thinks he's that night. At 15 cents a mile, for 10 Tarzan and tries hard to climb up milesthatrnakesitanother$1.50. the walls of his large cage and sticks In order to protect other animals his paw through trying to reach you nearly all animals picked up are when you walk near him - he is so given distemper shots and in this cute, belng part yellow Tiger and case some first aid had to be adpart white with the sweetestface! mtrustered to a deep laceration In Then next to him are two long- the right front leg. It was cleaned, haired angoras that are just the bandaged, etc. That cost another $3 most loving animals - to each approximately. other.. They huddle all the time Cage, bedding, food and water probably afraid in a strange en- another $2 and next day expense vironment, one is gray tiger and the continued on this nice little dog other is a black and white - both Sunday morning one person was very pretty. Then next is a per- dispatched to take the animal to a ~onable yellow who just loves people vet, $4 charge with mileage of 38 ·and wants to go to everyone who totaling $5.40 and vet bill totaling $8. :walks near her. Total cost to the Humane Society · Now then, while talking about by Sunday was $29.90 which is paid mts, we appreciate all of you who by the society unless the owner have called wanting information on shows up with a .license and claims )!paying and neutering - thanks to · his or her animal at which time the ~ou, there won't be as much suf- ,bill with $2 for each day thereafter lering of these gentle, clean, and fun added for bed, board, ete. These extype pets. Those who call us with lit- penses are just some of the reasons ters they can't find homes for don't why we now ask donations for every 'gettoo much sympathy from us. animal offered by the Humane : Those who really love their female Society. 1=3ts have them altered so that they The dog mentioned above is don't add to the already over- available - a small red female who jJopulated cat world. looks like a fox, probably ill part : We will still ask that those finding terrier and part dachshund, really a poor little homeless kittens and cats sweet animal. Next we have a large take care of them while we seek black bobbed male who looks like a homes for them - rut rather than to combination of poodle and see one go hungry or be In a place of Schnauzer; a beautiful Cocker type, danger, do call us. male; a nice female Shepherd type And moving right along - let's with a sweet dispostion and also we talk about some of the thlngs that have puppies, puppies, puppies, and folks ask us to do. For instance, the cats listed above. Please call992,people without any friends or 6260. relatives and who don't drive- who !Deed to take their pets to the vet. VETERANS MEMoRIAL iPtease ·reniember, that there are Admitted-Ruth AM Mulford, vets in Middleport each Tuesday Pomeroy; AM Johnson, Pomeroy; illght for your convenience. Next Robert Van Meter, West Columbia; Closest ill Dr. Allen Boster in Julia Simpkins, Middleport; Jerome :Kanauga, Dr. Dan Notter in Dailey, Portland. 9allipolis, and then movlng a bit furDischarged-WilLiam Cogan, Cuba ther away there are vets ln Athens, Little, Tlna Booth, Sharlene Bout1\lbany, Henderson, W. Va., Rio well, Juanita Chapman, Marie Roy, Grande and Point Pleasant. Robert Fife, Pamela Parsons, Alva · · . We have taken folks to the vet out- Reed and David McMillan. ATC, will be on hand to provide individual help on pennits, and. a booth on financing will be staffed ~Y the Fanners Home Adminilltraiton. We are expecting a wide variety ol displays of equipment relating to farm production of alcohol fuel. Tickets . for admission to the workshop are on sale at the County Extension Office at $10 each. This includes your lunch. Tickets purchased the day of the workshop will be$15. We hope that this meeting will answer many of your questions that our farm clientele are asking. We will have the best resource people from around the country and anticipate that this meeting will be very valuable to all interested fal'mers. • • 15. irrigation. o. A crop sold dlrectiy on the market as contraated to one fed to animals. 6. e. 7. o. 8. g. 9. I. 10. n. II. m. 12. b. 13. d. 14. c. 15. i. Answers to Ag I.Q. I. k. 2. f. 3. h. 4. j. 5. a. r----·······-;;;;;;;~~...... • i• i• l • : Due to Homer Johnson's decision to leave the employment of French City Meats, 1nc., because of other business interests, , it is necessary for us to make · livestock purchses on a dress weight basis only. This will become effective Marcl:llO, 1980. Homer has faithfully served our company for the past thirty years. We would like to continue to purchase your cattle and give you the same high quality service that he has given you. We also want to slaughter )'our custom beef, so please call 446·3472 for an appolntmnent at any time. Larry D. Pyles. Plant Manager ................................ . see ... your Land Bank about financing your Ideas for the long pull. If you've got a plan that needs financing for the long pull, · see the people at your local Land Bank Association. these menus include the number of servings and variety from the Daily Food Guide, and are given just as an example of how you can design your own diet around the basic four without spending any of your hardearned dollars for any gimmicks. You will need your own copy of the Daily Food Guide and a calorie chart, something to help you know the number of calories in different foods. We will mail you a copy of the Daily Food Guide if you will call our office (446-4612, extension 32) and we will have some calorie charts as soon as they come ln. A more complete chart can be ordered from the superintendent of Documents, U. S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C. 20402. It wiU cost you $1, but it is well worth the price. Ask for Agriculture Information Bulletin No. 364. L~nd Bank · POMEROY - Mrs. Greta Suttle, Long Bottom Elementary Supervillor, Meigs County Schools, lws been reappointed to serve on the revamped, 73-member Ohio Basic Skills Commission, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Franklin B. Walter announced. Twenty-three new members of the commission were . appointed by Walter to replace those who resigned, and they attended their first meeting February 1~20 in Columbus. Serving as an advisory council to the Ohio Depariment of Education, the commission is composed d public and non-public school ad· mlnistrators, teacher supervisors, college and university officials, the public and Depariment of Education persoMel, wlio all serve voluntarily. Robert G. Becker, superintendent of the Troy City Schools, is chairman of the conunission, which meets at least four times a year. lt is divided lnto 12 areas, each with its own chairman. The commission was formerly called the Ohio Right to Read Commission. However, representing an expanded focus, its name was changed to the Basic Skills Cornmission, as approved by the State Board of Education. Some of the other activities in which the commission is involved include: - Piloting the publication Research Within Reach In one site in each area. Prepared by the National In- stitute of Education, the publication lists common questions asked reading teachers by the public, and then provides a discussion that teachers can apply ln tbe classroom. - A similar style publication in mathematics will also be piloted In several Ohio school districts. This reflects "part of the transition of the commission to move byond just focusing on reading," Walter said. - The Ohio Theater Alli ance. a e group that supports many fonns of theater In Ohio, has offered to pilot programs on using creative dramatics in the classroom in four districts. Districts will choose which teachers will go to six-hour workshops given voluntarily by ·members of the Ohio Theater Alliance, and teachers will evaluate whether materials presented can be applied in the classroom. The NOW.••THERE'S A GARDEN GALUPOUS - More than 500 parents, grandparents, and senior citizens visited the elementary schools during their major emphasis on reading last week. Principals and teachers feel, for the most part, that the week acompllshed the goals that had been established. Also that the children enjoyed and profited a great deal from all the activities going on. Superintendent Donald Staggs visited ln classrooms last week and stated that he was impressed with the many things being done to motivate the young readers. Projects of various natures were in evidence in all the schools. One of the most popular events was the sllent reading district--wide and of course the students were glad to have parents and grandparents visit with them as they were reading. Plans are already being made to continue this practice for next year, Mr. Staggs said. Federal income tax instructions here Federal Income tax instructions on cassette tapes prepared by the Internal Revenue Service are now available at Pomeroy and Middleport Public Libraries, the IRS said. The tapes can be checked out Like books and used at home, according ot the IRS. They contain step-by-step guidelines for the preparation of IRS Fonns 1040 and 1040A, as well as ill- structions ror completing Schedules A and B, the two most commonly used with the 1040. Taxpayers report itemized deductions and income from interest and dividends on these schedules., Taxpayers utilizing the cassette tapes with their tax fonns instru~ lions should be able to prepare their returns quickly and completely the IRS said. 1 4395 Dobr, dark red, color with mal· chlng red vinyl trim, radio, air ~ cond ., automatic trans.. power steering a. brakes. Rally wheels. 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARW Local 1 owner, 350 V-8 engine, auto., P.S.. P.B.. air cond., good tires, landau model, solid white color. '3695 1974 DODGE 1/AN 1 2895 Van Conversion includes bed sink, refrigerator, V·8, auto.; P .5., P. B., good tires. R.jlns perle<:!. CHEVROLET 3895 1 4 door, small V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, IO<king dlflerenlial, air condl· tioning, clean interior ,green. Brougham, V-8, auto .• P.S.• P.B.,air,locall owner car &real sharp. · ~Dr. 1977 DATSUN PICKUP 13995 5 sp. w/topper 1976 CHEV. Y2 T. PICKUP SPORT '2995 SMITH NELSON MOTORS WANT TO DRIVE YOU?? HAPPY! 1977 PONTIAC 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX TRANS AM 1975 CHEVROL£T 1975 PONTIAC CAPRICE CATALINA '4595 1974 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR 1979 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 2 dr 4DR 2 DR '2495 1973 PONTIAC 1976 CHEVROLET VEGA WAGON '2595 '3995 1974 CHEVROLET 197~ MONTE CARID 4 SP. & 4-WH. DRIVE LUV IN STOCK CIIEVROI.£T NOVA '1395 1973 BUICK 1973 BUICK :CENIUfiY, 2 DR '1395 CATNJIIA ' '795 1972 VOUISWAGON WAGCM I 1973 CHEVROI.£T '995 '795 CAP. 2DR NEW '80 CHEVIES AVAilABLE Immediate Delivery Chevette 2 Dr. & • Dr. .Monza Cpe 2+2 and Club Coupe (4 spd.) Citation 2 Dr. & 4 Dr. V-6 SMITH NELSON MOTORS . PH. 992-2174 500 I. MAIN .\ VACATION FOR TWO 4 DAYS· 3 NIGHTS 2 ADULTS AND 2 CHILDREN 2 ADULTS AND 2 CHILDREN " MEALS AND TRANSPORTATION NOT INCWDED MEALS AND TRANSPORTATION NOT INQ.UDED " ·•" ' r. ~ •• ' In On South Carolina~ ••• ,. ..•• C'v 1978 PLY. HORIZON 1977 DODGE MONAC0"~2695 VACATIO.N FOR TWO • ,.-,• •"'• P&nnmd• ll .districts that have been selected are Wayne County Schools, Trwnbull County Schoo!B, Franklin County Schools and Euclid City Schools. Commission members have also been active ln promoting Young Authors Conferences, where children learn the fundamentals of writing and are given the opportunity to write anything from poems to complete books, ln school districts throughout Ohio. Reading week attracts 500· 4 DAYS • 3 NIGHTS CLIMB ABOARD ASIMPLICITY LANDLORD. e NOW AT C~RROLL NORRIS DODGE BUY A REMAINING NEW '79 OR '80 MODEL CAR OR TRUCK AND SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS. PLUS YOU'LL RECEIVE .A · FABULOUS VACATION OF YOUR CHOICE- MYRTLE BEACH, SOUTH CAROLINA . OR NASHVILLE, TENNESSEL: UPPER RT. 7 GAU.JPOUS, OHIO d t t t name 0 8 a e CO mmi8 810n . Beautiful ''Grand Strand'' Myrtle Beach "Music City U.S.A. " Nashville, Tennessee StJJy At The Beautiful Best Western Nashville-Central Hotel Stay In The Executive Holiday Inn Directly <ht The Ocean ~ ... ~ IDTEI IIYS • Hydrbstalic transmission on the 12 tip model features in st an ~ forwar,P and rQverse , .. without cl utc hing or braking. Or ,choose the rugged 6- sp ~ed transm_ission on the 10 hp, Rel iable , balanced K·ohlar enQfnes with 45 amp-hour battery Rlllhtno1•1"11oor ( ha ncttoown aquilky-b.Jilull -ltffl8utltr farm boll~ l nj fl)r ltn. For rum~ t. for 1 liflllkd ll,nt ,)'OU tin bo~ 1 41' 1 15' x 1•· 11~-w~ll Farmllrd buildinllfot jullS9 .UZ. \bJ can buy a •t• J 75 '. l it' llraiChl·)O'all Flfl'llsttd bull<lirf: for jull SII,J39 !bOth f.o.lt. fact~l. Prkn it,!!=ludt 1 chcii~' ol factory-aFrplied toiOt"aand a ~~~~ 2t' • 13 4oult1Hihk tloof. Fu I lint I)( rtUONblr ~need .cc:eMUrkl aoill~t u 011tlon1. Cl)triJlQrllbW oricrl QW(/oblf Ofl !lll Burin' lrlrm tmlldirl(lf. lnrilll.iir~gl/lt n'tw.49 ·M~J.i¥ 1 l!u0d/rltJ ' rl.'l/h lhti ;u,,.u roo/ Jh.JW. • fuu ~~ pnmn Bullu prc-erljiintrl{lllllld' dn.-.. ..uh mllR lu!LM'ti than othrr lll ·•lrrl bllifl!lnplnd mor!'niUt tNil comq ntlnn•l pol~ bar.... And fur a ICJtlui than ,)'(IU'd UjlfCIIO ~I)' . 8~tler !llllllly TradltlfKlal at r~.uM~blt prl~!~· mMI oniGorm~ tlnll. ut an~ 12-~o ll dua l circu it starting alternator. Rear power 'take-off Is standard . Handles a variety of • atlaohments tttat incJLJde a tree HOating 42 " rotary mOwer (48 " mo¥~er . op11on on 't'h e 12 hp model}. · · tiller. dozer and scraper blades, cul11vator. snow 1hrower, and more. See your new ~en CHord tqday: .. '' •o•r••UILOa• ' r!el!enU.bl/lty, 11>011/or..• When you witnt Blmpllellfl ... -., ... ..... ,.. . BUCKEYE HiltS BUILDERS ~ M.EIGS EQUI jell Rl. 3RD I'H. 112-2171 ' ••• ~ • • "' • • • Deluxe Room AcommOdatlons •Split of Champagne\Jpon Arrival • Continental Breakfast • Discount Coupons for Various A"ractlons and Restaurants In the Nashville Area· • Free 31h to 4 Hour Grand Ole Opry Tour Deluxe Room Accomodatlons Upon Arrival Contine, tal Breakfast Discount Coupons fo.r Various A"ractlons and Restaur'ants. in the Myrtle Beach Area • Free Pier Fishing Dally ~pllt of Champagne .DODGE ·.RROLL . . . . Haw'• A Limited Nutnhr of TrlfM To Gl~ Away. luy Now Wltlfe Tltey Laatf .' . .. - ' •' . �.. D-4- The Sunday 1 unes-Senttnel Sundav Feb 24 1980 0-S-The Sunday Tunes-Sentmel, Sunday, Feb 24, 1!180 Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds~ .. ...' - ' .. I ~ ~___.In Memory In l ov ng memory of our dear mother Brooke Hun fer on lht s her 71st b1r thda y Feb 23 1980 who passed away June 9 1979 You left us suddenly your thought s unknown You Jeff us a message we are prou d t o own You b1d one a last farewe ll You sa1d goodbye to none The Heavenly gates 1ust opened Wide And a lov1ng vo1ce sa1d Come InSide S1nce you went f•rst and we r ema1n One thm g we Will have you Card of Thanks _____:_1"n Memory IN LOVING MemoLv at our Father and Husban d Roy G•lktson who passed away 2 yrs ago today Feb 23, 1978 You wor e a crown of pat1ence as you struggled on and on and hands that rest for ever are the hands that w ere so strong God watched you wh 1le you suf tered he knew you had your share He ten derly closed your eves and took you .n h1s ca re Sadly m1ssed by w 1f e Eth el GilkiSOn and Fam1ly ne1 g hbor s IN LOV IN G Memory Of Grover Walk slow l y down that long long path For soon we 11 foll ow you We want to kn ow eac h step passed away Feb 24 1971 So we may take the same For someday down th s lonely road You will hear us ca ll your name So treasure her Lord 1n your garden fa rest For when on ear th, she was one of th e best Dear Lord take a message tn Heaven above Tell her we m• ss her and g1ve her our l ove Sad l y m1 ssed by her Chi ldren In M em ory of my hu sband Harold W Masser who passed away 1 year ago Feb 5 I love you Har old a lthough you re gone, And memones wil l never part You ' re gone from s1ght and from th1 s l1fe But never fro m my heart Sad ly m1ssed by h1s w1 fe Ina B Massar l1ke to thank everyone who helped'" any way at the death of our do you take w e wou ld S Waugh who God wat ched you as you suffered He knew vou had your share He gently closed your wea ry eyes and t ~J k you m h1 s care God t. k.e th•s m essage to our one up above t ell h•m now much we m 1ss h m and g1ve h• m all our lov e Sad l y mtssed by the Family Card of Thanks Since we lost our home m a t.re on Feb 3 we deeply ex press our thanks to all the churches and al l the people wh o helped ou r tam1lytn any way Stncerely Mr and Mrs Larry F1elds The Family of Lelia Rum fteld would like to e><press thetr smcere tha nks to everyone who helped 1n any way dunng her dea th M axme Opal, Patty and B1lly Dyer, Art1e Houdashelt loved one Fred Jenktns To . groom•ng AKC Gordon Setter s, Engl•sh Cocker Spame ls Call446 4191 lHE OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOCK CO. sent flowers food and cards A spec dl thanks to Holzer Med cal Center Dr Valle_~· POODLE GROOM IN G Call Judy Taylor at 3677220 52 VINTON STREET GALLI POLIS, OH 10 45631 lhe Holzer Nursmg Sta ff. P1necrest Care Center for thetr kmdness and help To the Rev . DRAGONWYND CAT TERY KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs C FA Himalayan Pers1an and Also the SPONSORED BY-THE OHIO VALLEY FEEDER CALF COMMITTEE Denver Yoho, Pres.- Ph. 245-5508 Dtck Neal, Sec. -Ph. 388-8287 George Oller for hts con · so11ng words and the Ewmg Funeral Home Ma y God Bless all of yo u Lenora Jenktn s and Family S•amese 446 3844 after 6 p m FOR THE BEST buy tn Board •ng a ll breeds, clean mdoor outdoor f actht 1es. Cattle will be received alter 3:00P.M. the day before the sale and until 12 00 noon the day of sale. Also AKC Reg Dober mans Ca ll 446 7795 All cattle Will be graded mto un.form lots BEAUTIFUL Wh ite male Spttz Ntce 4 H protect Ca ll For more mformatton - phone any of the above hsted no.'s or Tommy Joe Stewart -446-7222, 446-9760 diamonds, & tewelry go to Tawney Jeweler s Com · pare pnces and values. You can atsave a fort shopptng Tawney s, une 422 Second Ave Ga lll poltS Oh, GUN SHOOT E VERY SUNOAY 1 PM FACTORY CHO KE ONLY RACINE GUN CLUB 200 gold and9 00Stlver FOR THE MONTH of Feb. Orehe! s ceram1cs Green · ware 30% off Gl azes 20% oft 50 N Second Ave M td G UN $10 00 tor membersh•P fam1ly For detail s wr1te Gary We ll s Rt I box 105, Wht pple, OH SHOOT Volunteer Ra c me F1re Dept. CARTER"S BODY SHOP RIO GRANDE OH Is permanently closed due to lack. of fmanctal support No furth er es t1mates or repa 1r s acceptepted Thank You Greg Carter Every Saturday 6 30 p m Allhetr butldmgm Basha~ : dleport Ohto 614 992 2751 JO IN RICHARD Pelly s fan club, $6 00 for s•ngle EXPERIENCED poodle groommg Call 446 6689 t-~=========:::;:=====:=:=:=:=d~ 1 m any of ou r 1tems pnced at YOUNG DRINKERS PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) - A recent mquiry found up to 54.8 percent of the children m elementary schools - up to 14 years - admitted dnnkmg alcohol quite frequently. A study among higlrschool students also confmned an mcrease m !he frequency of alcohol conswnptlon Also on the nse Is drug sniffing, especially among young gypsies, the study indicated. F actory choke guns only ATTENTION (fM· PORTANT TO YOU) Wtll GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 00 Fa ctory choke only Corn Hollow Gun Club for anttques and collec- Rutland Proceeds donated Nothmg too large to Boy Scout Troop 249 Legislation at-a-glance COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Here IS the status of legislation pending m the 113th Ohio General Assembly IDGHWAYS Proposed constitutiOnal amendment allowmg $2 billion to $2 5 billion m bond Issue sales over 10 years for highway Improvements Pending before House Ways and Mekns Conuruttee INDUSTRIAL DEVELOP-MENT - Earmarks portion of state liquor profits for loans and grants to retam Ohio mdustry Passed Senate Hearmg Wednesday by House Finance Comnuttee LOTTERY Strengthens management of !he Ohio Lottery and proVJdes for legiSlative oversight Passed both chambers m different forms Conference comm1ttee unable to reach compronuse so far CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS $84lrrullion constructiOn budget for proJects throughout the state Passed House and Senate ln different fonns No heanngs set by conference comnuttee CAPITAL PUNISHMENT - Remstate !he dealh penalty m Ohio. Passed House, pending llefore the Senate Jud1c1ary Cotnm1tlee No heanngs expected before late March • AGRICULTURAL LAND + Prohibit sale of Ohio fann land to non-resident aliens Passed House. Pending before Senate Agnculture, ConservatiOn and Envtronment CollUIUttee PRODUCT LIABILITY Restricts lawswts against manufacturers and sellers resulting from clauns of negligence. Passed the Senate Heanng Wednesday by House select coiJUIUttee UTJUTIES - Prohlb1fs utility compames from automat1cally passmg on to customers, Without rate heanngs, !he cost of fuel used to operate power plants Passed House, approved by Senate Energy and Public Utilit1es CollUIUttee Awaiting aSSigrunent for Senate floor vote. UTTER - Imposes 0 3 percent tax on manufacturers and retailers to fmance stateWJde anti-litter program Passed by House, pending before Senate Agnculture, ConservatiOn and Environment Comnuttee pay cash or cert1f1ed check tibles or enttre estates. Also, guns, pocket watches and co•n collect1ons Call 614· 767 3167 or 557 3411 BUYING U S SI LVER COl NS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER (ANY AMOUNTJ DON T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 992 5113, BROWN"S t PAY h tghesl prtces poss1ble for gold and sliver cams, rmgs, 1ewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkel! Barber Shop Mtddleporl 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 (OSSfE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING PHONE 992 6370 ALSO DO APPRAIS ING People who contmue to turn around 1n the dnveway of James E Lucas 36636 Smith Run Rd • Rutland, will be arrested D1anne Lee has joined the staff at Kay •s Beauty Salon. Middleport Phone 992 2725 Mobile Homes - Sale 1973 Fairpoint, Ux65 2 FEMALE IRISH setter 1'1> yrs old Full blooded, $25 Call anyttme Call 2455267 AKC Lhasa Apso pups, 10 wks shots $125 Call 446· 7739 The Meigs Co Humane Society has healthy adoptable pets Cocker span1el , one adult shepherd type, one beagle type, one collte type, 12 shepherd type pupptes, St Bernard shepherd, a Chesapeake Bay retr.ever, Gary Clarke, Dr Bill Thomas, and Dr. Jack Bailes, local optometrists, be assistlllg In this clinic. This free clinic is open to aU age groups to have eye pressure checked for glau~oma, to have vis10n checked, and to have retina checked for any dlsease processes Applicants are ask¥ to ptck up an a mm1ature poodle. an elk hound type, a Welsh corgt, a gtant Schnauzer a terrier type , a loveable brown Amen can domestiC Humane Soc1ety, 992 6260 RISING STAR Kennel. Boardtng Call 367 0292 POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 HILLCREST Also AKC regtstered Dobermans 614 446 7795 Help Wanted Ladtes needed for good paytng temporary offtce-hke work No expenence necessary Also, need lad1es w1th car for lfght de l tvery work Gas allowance Apply 1n person to Mrs Carter, Upper Hall, DAV Club, 124 Butternut Ave , Pomeroy Tues , 261h, 9 9 30 a m Prtces homes 'rRI STATE MOBILE HOMES CALL 446 7572 1973 Fatrpomt. 14x65 2 bdr. 1971 Cameron, 14x65, 2 bdr 1971 Fleetwood. 14x65 3 bdr l'h bath 1971 Shakespeare. 12x65 2 bdr 1965 Yanor, 12x60, 2 bdr 1968 Fleetwood. 12x 60, 2 bdr B& S Mobtte Home Sates Pf PteasantW VA 675 4424 Lost and Found Found small male dog, weanng cottar, on Union Ave, Saturday Catt 992 6218, leave name and phone no t will get back to you requiremen ts htgh school, Vocattonal Schoo l or Techntcat School graduate, typ1ng SkillS, clencal sktlls, off1ce machtnery, ablltty to meet and work Wtth vanous personnel Send resume to Judy Saunders, Treasurer Gallla County Local School DISirtcl 220 Jackson P1ke, Gallipolis, Oh 45631 POSITION OPEN for a Trouble Ca ll M at ntenance Worker Please apply at the OhtO Bureau of Em ployment Servtces Thts 1S an Equal Opportun1ty Em - f1ce, Box 32, Pomeroy, OH Lab Technician Accepllng applications for full t1me permanent technlcJOn ML T (HEW or ASCPI Salary com mensu..-ate w•th ex pertence Mall resumes or . WlsconSIR> ret a nd dep req , wood· burntng stove, $300 mo. Ca II 446 0239 cars car Realty, Inc 446 7118 FOR RENT 1976 CHEVROLET 9 pass bath full basement 2 acres Call The Wiseman Agency Call 446 3643 $2,150 Call 446 4141 afler 6 onwk ends ploye r home on pnvate lot w1th HOME SERVICES WORKER to work with 1978 EL CAM I NO 16,000 mtfes, black, 25 mpg hwy TV • washer, dryer , suttable for 3 employed adults Calf 446 1822 persons who are develop· mentally dtsabted through placement m worker's home Home servtees workers w•ll be responsible tor prov1dtng tra1ntno soc1a l serv1ces, and home c are for adults and chtldren Room and board rate and salary w111 be Pa td Room and board ts $5 50 per day Salary ranges from SJ noo to $8,000 Contact Marte B Hobbs, 992 6025 or 446 7032 or 245 9273. or wrtte Post Offtce box 906, Gallipolis, Ohto Equal Opporluntty Employer GET VALUABLE lratiilng as a young bus mess person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Senttnel route carrter Phone us nght away and get on the eltglblhty list at 992215' or 992 2157 RN OR LPN, full lime 3· 11 30 and 11 to 7 30 Part time RN or LPN, 1110 7 30. Call Mr Zldtan al Pomeroy Health Care Center, Mon· day through Frtday, 9 5 Part t1me ]anttor serv1ces for church Call 992 2914 or 992 5693 Wanted to Buy DIAMONDS, Old coins weddmg bands, estate tewelry , class nngs, etc StLVE;R DOLLARS and other old coms Call 367 7632 I BUY BASE BALL CAR OS lmmed1ate cash Prefer 1933 1972 Condtlton t mportant Call colt eel 0 891 7431 14X70 FURN atr shocks, p s , p b , book! for $4,495 Wilt lake $3 900 Ca ll 245 9189 HOUSE on Eastern Ave tor rent tn Ga llipol is. call 675 3000 1978 TRANS AM T Top loaded wtth extras, call 446 2723 1978 Dl ESEL 2 unfurnished apts , Mid dleport. 1 unlurn tshed apt • Pomeroy $150 plus security plus ufllttles 992 7511 Rabbtl S1lver metall1c patnt 2 dr WANT to renl 4 bdr house for manager and famlly I I PS p b , a c • good cond Cal 446 0016 afler 4 2 or 3 BDR HOUSE or apart In Gallipolis or R1o Grande areas Call 446 4963 between9&4 1973 CHEVROLET 11> ton, 4 wheel drtve pickup P S p b. whtte spoke wheels New Itres $1,500 Call afler 5446 4724 FAMILY would like to rent 2 or 3 bdr house In country Call 446 0492 54,000 $1,100 1972 IMPALLA mtles Good cond ] Call 446 7231 1978 CJS JEEP 6 cyt , tow m1leage, exc cond $4 900 Calf 446 0859 1973 SUPER BEATLE Good ttres, 28 mpg, real mce Calf 367 7101 1979 CHEVROLET ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE. glass, china, anything See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 ~ . 2nd, Middleport, OH 9923161 ~;:.;J:::Jl-. low Call 446 0385 1 buildmgs $3.861 $4,691 tor for for 48 x96 x14' for Also a 40'x66'x 14• $5,965 58,389 3o•x<l8•x 12 40 x48 x14 40 x72 xW stra 1ght wall open one s1de' eqUipment bufldmg for $5.235 only 2 al thiS pnce All bulldmgs F 0 B Chunks, low ash, low sulfur Foster Coal Co 446 ~783 Factory LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chatr, rocker, ot· taman, 3 tables, ssoo Sofa, cha tr and loveseat $275 : Sofas and chatrs pn ced from $275 lo $550 Tables. S33 S60 S7 © a nd S8.~ . Sofabed and chatr, $150. Htde a beds,$300 queen SIZe, $325, & UP . Rectmers, 5125, $150 ., $160, 5175, and S225 Lamps from $18 to $50 5 P<;· dmettes from $69 to $325. Wood table and 4 chatrs, $275 Table. two leaves, 6 chatrs, !htgh backedl. $400. Hutches, $300 and $350 , maple or ptne f1n1 s ~ . Bedroom suites, $275 . (whtlel. 5325 (pecan). $350 (oak), Bassett Oa~ , $550 , Bassett Cherry, $675 Bunk bed complete wtlh mallresses, $175, $2~,. $275 Captam's beds, $25<!. comptele Baby beds $75. Mattresses or box springs, $40. Fl REWOOD Htckory, red. whtte & black Oak Sugar Maple, $35 truck toad, we also have Call 4467145 after 6 SPLIT FIREWOOD.' seasoned S60 cord del available Siegler fuel otl stove $100 Hoover uprtght sweeper with all at tachments 550 388 9311 Pollitt, Jet Rt 7 & Hannan Trace Rd Calf 256 6537 ~ .w..ta- BUILOIN G$111 Save $$ All Steel Clear span 0 n Call 614 294 2675 collect9a m to6 30p m CORN IHAY Call 388 8564 or see Howard Ch 1lders 1 COPPERTONE kitchen smk, double s1ze e)(c cond reasonab le Ca II 446· Bus1ness Serv1ces BURROUGHS Bookkeeptng machtne $50 Catt 4462342 SILVER DOLLARS SEWING 0690 Fabnc Shop, Pomeroy Authorized S1nger Sales and Servtce We sharpen SCISSOrS KACH ALL PORTABLE BLDG All SIZeS, 6x10 10 12x40 See a112Jih P1ne St , 446 2783 or 3 houses betow Bowlmg Alley on Rt 7 446· 1279 USED WASHERS & DRYERS Gas and elec · 1965 CHEVY IMPALA 6• cyl , alfto • S600 Call 379; 6th Sl PI Pleasa nt . W VA . Ca ll 675 2608 let us mstall for you D. Bumgardner Sa les, 1nc cond Call446 0385 F I REWOOO lte ends, 8 f': bed, $20 . 6 fl bed. S15 spit! WOOd, 8 II bed, $25. 6 fl . bed, $20 Dyer Brothers Northup 0 Call446 1167 SOFA BED C 8 . 23 chan nel . telephone type, $125 for bath Call 4<16 4628 afler 5 8FT DUMP Bed and hoist $350 Calf 245 5535 or 245 9102 EXECUTIVE base C B and antenna. 8 ft truck top per, 20 rod roll woven w~r e, qualttv German Sheppard pup Calf 446 1006 FOR SALE or rent. comp furn all c 1ty located near little over ground, nJCe convemence R1o Grande •h acre of locatiOn no Children No pets Calf 446 2223 YOUNG BULLS reg Potted Hereford. Don Cox. Patnot Calf 379 2671 1976 LARK fold down cam per, gas stove, elec 1971 v w Beelte, deluxe m" tenor, extras, overhauled motor $1,300 Call 379 2469, A I con d1taon , 10,000 actual m11es ~ 1974 VALIENT 64,000 mtles, good mpg, AM rad10 and atr cond , exc body Call 446 0856 after S and week ends • 77 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX , White w black cloth In terlor, air cond • p s, p b • t1tt wheel, am fm 8 track stereo, Uniroyal radials on ,j 30 ' cyl ,, 4 spd., p s , air cond , AM FM cassette, 10,700 ml$ S<l.750. Call 446 3192 • ~~t ~~~~f388c:,~3LO ~ " 1978 Ford F 150 4 wheel drive stepslda 14 35 Gum bos with aluminum wheels. Extras $5995 Call after 5 P m '192 5'20 21.000 miles 1977 vw Rabbit Excellent condition. '192·3213 after 4 pm 1972 Olds 88, 4·door sedan, P S., P.B. , A.C Excellent body Sound mechanical condition S500 985 •4175 CLINICAL . TYPIST •• ,. .r.s., =. p.m. •. f. BRADFORD, Auct1oneer, Complete Serv1ce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 racme, Oh1o Cr•tt Bradford . ELWOOD REPAIR - USED AUTO PARTS Nor- toa sters, .rons, all small appl 1ances Lawn mower. Next to State Htghway Garage on Route 7, 9853825 . Parts est•mate Rea sonable rates Scotchguard 992· G RAVEL Y TRACTOR S. pre season sale Purchase your new Gravely tractor now at 1979 pnces less 10 and a $100 depoStl wttl hold your tra ctor unt•l Apr. I ThiS ol(er good lhru Feb 29, 1980 Outdoor Equtpment Sales, Je t Rt.s. 7 & 35, GallipoliS, OhtO Ph, 446 3670 Open Mon Frt 9 19 5 Sat 910 1 DIS~y_NT .-. Menor Women by D1ann Jewell at "I 'r ., .. '. •• ' :~ ' SUNDAY,FEBRUARY 24,1980 5 »-AG USA 17, 6 ~Amerlcat1 Problems & Challenges 10, Between the Lines 17 6 31>-Chrlstopher Closeup 3; Better Way 8, Treehouse Club 10, Action Newsmaker 13 7 ~This Is The Life 3; Jerry Falwell 8; Urban league 10, Gospel Outreach 13, Rev Terry Cole Whitaker 17 7 3()-TV Chapel 3, Eddie Saunders 6, Jerry Falwell 10. The Bible Answers 13, Jimmy Swaggarf 15, It Is Written 17 8 ~Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 8; Grace Cathedral 6, Evangelical Outreach 13, WTBS Funhouse 17, Sesame Sl 20.33 8 »--ral Roberts 3, Rev Leonerd Repass 8, Contact 6, James Roblson 10; lower lighthouse 13; Open Bible 15. 9·0CI-'Gospel Singing Jubilee 3, Oral Raberts 10; Rex Humbard 6. Christian Center 8, Rev J lm Franklin 13, Ernest Angley 15. Lost In Space 17, Mister Rogers 20, Studio See 33 9 30-Robert Schuller 8, It Is Written 10, Rev R A West 13. Sesame 51 20, Big Blue Marble 33 lO:~ReM Humbard 3; Kids Are People Too 6, Movie "The Killers" 10, Jimmy Swaggart 13, Gospel Singing Jubilee 15, Hazel 17; Sesame St 33 10 :30--Movle "To Catch A Thief" 17, 3 2-1 Contact 20 ll·~Human Dimension 3, XIII Winter Olympic Games 6, 13, Rex Humbard 15, Elec Co 20, Once Upon A Cla!slc 33 11 30-BIII Dance Outdoors 3; Face the Nation 8; Big Blue Marble 20. Unicorn Tales 33. 12 ·oo-At Issue 3, Championship Fishing 8, The Issue 10, Thl! Is The Life 15, Ohio Journal 20, Movie "Winds of the Wa!feland" 33 12 »-Meet the Press 3, 15, Glen Korobov Basketball 8, Face The Nation 10. Movie "King Richard & the Cru111ders" 17, Nova 20. 1 oo-As We with Candles Do 3. 15; NBA Basketball 8, 10, Boxing 33. 1:3D-Superstars 13, America' s Athletes6; Austin CitY Limits 20. 2:DO-Young M«tedors 3; Insight 15. 2:»-Collll!l• Basketb•ll 3; • XIII Winter Olympic Games 6,13, College Basketball 15, lock, Stoc!k & Barrel 20 3 DO-Mission Impossible 11, Myateryl 20 3:15-Spom Spectacular 8,10. 4 : ~1f 8,101 Movie "Cheaper by the Dozen" 17; Lap Quilting 20; Prime of 'Miss Jean Brodie 33. 4:30-Movle "My Sweet Charlie" 3; Spe~rtsworld 15; ' Wall Street ~20 ' 5 f10-Wide World of SpOrtl 6, 13, Elec Co :10, Nova 33 5 30-Best of Groucho 20 6 DO-News 3,1, 10; ABC News d; HIQ 131 Better Way 15, Wnlllllnt 17, S.Ume St 20. Fr<Hl !o ChoCIM 33, ' w.. y MONDAY,FEBRUARY 25,1980 at Large 17, 5 45Farm Report 13, 5 50-PTL club 13 6 ~100 Club 6,8, Health Field 10; Listen 17;' PTL Club 15, 6·15Athlefes 11 6 3()-For Our Times 10; News 17; 6 45-Mornlng Report 3, A M 1 Weather 33 6· 50-Good Mornlng, West Virginia 13, 6 55-New• 13 7 oo-Today 3.15, Good Morning America 6, 13, Monday Morning 8, Batlflan 10, WTBS Funhouse 17 7 30-Famlly Affair 10. Sesame St. 33, 7 55-Chuck White Reports 10 • B oo-Capf Kang~roo 8, 10, Leave It To Beaver 17. • 8 3D-Romper Room 17 9 DO-Bob Braun 3. Big Valley 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8; Jeffersons 10; Phil Donahue 13.15, lucy Show 17 9 30-Bob Newhart 8, One Day At A Time 10, Green Acres 17 10 DO-Card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of Night 6, Joker's Wild Jg; Mor nlng Magazine 13; MQvle "There's No Butl"'ss Like Show Busl,..ss" 17. 10 · 30- Hollywooll Squarea • 3, 15; 520.000 Pyramlll 13; WheiN 8,10 10 5S-CBS News t , House Call 10 11 :DO-High Rollers 3, 15. Laverne & Shirley 6113, Price [s Rlght 4, 10, Elec c'i ~ 11'3D-Wh~tl of Fortune 3,15, Family Ff d 6,13, 5,esame Sl 5 ~World ' Free Estimates Reasonillble Preces Calf Howard 949 211<12 • 1 22 lfc TRI.COUNTY REAL ESTATE HNANCING Federal Hou st ng & ~[BOOKKEEPING - 1 Veterans Adm•n Loans . SERVICE PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Bus1ness ~ Farms PartnershiPS & Corporations Payrolls, profit & loss Hours 9 1 M , W , F statements, all federal Other times by appoint- and state forms ment H&R Block Office Location 618 E Ma1n Pomeroy 992·3795 1-30-1 mo. 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy,o. CALL 992-7544 . 1WALL PAPERING patnllng 742 2328 PIANO TUNING and ber. 742 2951 Lane schools Servtce to and home smce 1965 J&l BLOWN INSUlATION Roger Hysell Garage Dan1el s New phone num · 3 <1 VtnYI & Aluminum S1d1Rg m11e off Rt 7 by pass 124 toward elnsulahon on St Rt Rutland . CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by AI Tromm , 742 2328 References • storm ooors • Storm Wmdows a Replacement Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmtss1on Repair Phone 992-5682 Windows Free Est• mate " BIU.'S AUTO REPAIR VOLKSWAGEN PARTS FOREIGN CAR REPAIR J•MES KEESEE 81115 Mon. thru Fn Rt 3, Racine, SR 124 949 2422 1 30 pd I PH. 992-2772 matenals bnck. ALL TYPESblock. buitding~1=======;;~==4=3=0=t=fc~~~~;;~~~~22~·17;-·1~m~o~~~~~;;~~~~~~ of sewer p1pes w indows, lin- A&H UPHOLSTERING tels etc Claude Wtnlers, Rto Grande, 0 Phone 2455121 after 5pm PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY S20 plus tax and Old battery We buy old Ca II 388 8596 refndgerators , Skaggs molds lor candy maktng -Full line of Kraft suppile• - Spec tal rates 1or organtullons Middleport, 0 Automotive Repair Open 9 6 Mon lhru Sat Additional Hours By Appointment ~",UfM# Phone 992-2390 Reasonable Rates macrame classes. ~.L44«4 Ph. 992-3752 Or 992·3743 Ap carry1ng chocolate wrappers and RAILROAD STREET GARAGE -Now 3rd St. tn Syrcuse, Oh. GOOD USED AP PLIANCES Wa shers, dryers, NOW HOLDING TOLE & DECORATIVE PAINTING CLASSES -we w111 be havmg "FREE " ESTIMATES batten es Repa1r battenes ranges 6 3()-NBC News 3, 15, ABC News 13, C!!S News 8,10 News 6 7 00-Disney's Wonderful World 3,15. XIII Winter Olympic . Games 6, 13, 60-Minutes 8.10, Nashville On The Road H Like It Is 20. Cleveland Orchestra 33 7 3G-Porter Wagoner 17 As We See It 20 8 GO-One Day At A T1me 8 10. Voyage of Charles Darwin 20,33, Movie "Little Lord Fauntleroy • 17 9 OD-Movle "Harper Valley PTA" 3,15 Allee 8. 10. Masterpjece Theatre 20,33 , 9 30-Jeffersons 8,10 10 DO-Trapper John , M D 8 10, Winston Churchill 17, Best of Brarlllan Television 20. Firing Line 33. 10·3D-ABC News Special 6, 13, Ruff House 17 11 DO-News 3,6,8 10, 13,15, Open Up 17 Kanawha County Board of Education Meeting 33 11 15-ABC News 6. CBS News 10. PMA Pulse 15 11 3G-Movle "Cry Wolf" 3. Movie .. The REvengers" 15, Benny Hill 6, Heart & Soul 8. Movie "The Tiger Makes Out" 10. PTL Club 13 12 DO-FBI 6, 1 DO-Movie "Best of the Badmenl' 17 1 30-ABC News 13, News 15, 2 55Movie"Attack" 17, 5 1D-Love, American Styli! 17 . 2 11 mo 6309 or 742 2211 955 Second Avenue Galltpolls,Ohto 45631 PHONE 614-446-1171 All work guaranteed 2 14 lfc Wed. & Thurs . Call lor Appt. 949-2320 Racme, 0 . For Sale POMEROY CORBIN and SNYDER FURNITURE LANDMARK ctean1ng and pa1ntlng. Free Estimates 388-9759 B. A. BEAUTY SALON S & G Carpel Cleaning. Steam cleaned Free All types roof work, new or repa•r gutters and downspouts, gutter . HAlt SffiiNG BOWERS Sweepers, th of Adamsvtlle 1!2 m1le from canoe l•ver v Watch f or s1gn on Rt 35, beyond rendenng plant Hrs 9 to 5, Mon thru Sat 245 9102. Charl1e M1llers Used Auto TRY THE NEW "PILLOW SOFT" SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER THE ULTIMATE IN SLEEPING COMFORT Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 var•ous s1zes of ROOFING Roofing, Sldtng, gutter, built - up roof and home repatr. * pool ktls Do 11 yourself or HAY FOR SALE Good place to toad Call 388 8443 refndgerator, $1,750 Call 379 2430 Hotpoint and General Electric Apppliance I· Sales & Servtce •New homes extensive remodeling E lectrica I work •Masonry work 12 Years Expenence Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 2 24-1 mo IN STOCK for tmmedlate H. L WHITESEL· GEORGE'S ROOFING CONSTRUCTION 992 5724 1 LOT of seasoned country sawed lumber Calf 446· 2223 PRICES ROUSH t NAUTOMOBILE SURANCE been can celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992 2143 2 l8 1 " I Made if Myself" mo. "Don' t CUSS· C•II UJ" .___ ... _.. ·c_ra_f_ts_•_,.. runt HB· !pd 1 SAWS, I~~====;;:;;;~====~~-==~~:;~2~1~8~1~m~o~ .. t;:::::::;~~~~~ r--~~------~--­ ECHO CHAIN hydraulic wood spqllers, saw cham, bars, and all wood 2469 1979 AMC Spirit DL, The TA PPAN ELEC range top Sunday and Monday's TV Log (• 1979 OMNI 024, Sliver, mpg , call 446 0003 all 992 2284 ce, 446 7398 Irk , good cond , call 446; 1019 • Ca II 446 3224 makes serv•ce delivery and wall oven vent and hood coppertone, exc Business Services MACHINE Repair s, tr1c stoves, also refrtdgera tor s, P!..: Pleasa nt Appliance, 407 0385 ~======•====·===·=============·====~ and gold co1ns For 1nvestment or co11ect1on MTS Com Shop Call 446 1842 or 446- top, 350 eng , auto , a c , p s, p b, AM FM stereo, 8 1979 TRANS AM WI L.L HAUL 11mestone and gravel Als.., l1me hauhng and spreadmg Leo Morns Truck1ng Phone 742 2455 pllances, 1918 Eastern Av - ~~=~~~=====j .' !...._._ For Sale 40 LB Box of West V1rg1nea "Well, Edjustoame home and 1 GOOD MIXED HAY , 379Imagine he wants to talk about 2424 hlsday." -------- 1975 OLDS CUTLASS SALON Sliver, black vinyl G.O LD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS, JEWELRY, lost German Shepherd, STERLING SILVER AND ntne month old male, In MISC. ITEMS. PAYING 1976 Camaro, 305 V·l, Bashim Long Bottom are, , RECORD HIGH, Crager mli!IS, air shoe'~!,_' Monday evening Grey end HIGHEST UP TO DATE l$2800. '192·3169. NORDFELDT DISPLAY PRICES, CONTACT ED .black, pet, answers to genlle, Gray . Child's playful, HOPEWElL, N.J (AP) - Some :~~PKElJ.oo~~~gRETR 1975 Bronco 4X4, V 8, A~."' wearing choker chain ' ' P s , posl~tradlon, •fron ' 30 paintings of !he late B.J.O. Nord- Gary Holter, 949-2152 OHIO, OR CALL'/92 3476 and rear. 5 newtlret, 4MW' feldt, a leader dunng the-emergence • shocks. '192·2'79. LOST Ladles gold wrist of modernism, are oo display lo Buy a good tWo I · ....; Wanted watch at Speed Queen through March 2 In the gallery of ! -wheel trailer, .tx8 bed 1973 Ford Maverick, verl Laundry REWARD Call Glenn E Jewell, Rt. 2, good condition 55.000 Western Electric's Corporate 388 8456. Albany, OH (Pageville) . ' tulll miles Small V· Educat10n Center here. Must type 60 wpm corPhone698 5215. auto., 110oc1 tires. rna~ rectly. GOOd spelling ' good second car. 915-4346 • Pets tor Sale ability. • OLD LAW BOOKS end or HOOF HOLLOW, English 1979 I'Ord IJO ._., alito., lawyers annotations, pre· We are an equal op. and Western. Saddles and P .l., topper, PDOh 1938 or older books sets, or portun lty1 aft 1rmafl ve harness Horses end would ConSider entire trec:tlanfront IIIII rur. ,_. action employer. 11 lnpontes Ruth Reeves 614 .... 1\ library Contact Ken Wise 1erested contact· "8·3290 Bordlng and "eye history" form at the Gam...,.., 31J7 7234. ' Riding Lessons and Hor$e . Water Department or Gallipolis City 1f71 l'ontltc GtMII Prix Care products western Juanita Atlla iJ, P.s., P.I.,A.C., ~ Penonnet Health Department In the Municipal boots Children's $15 50 ' . - t l IIIII IOCIIt, AM-I'M Admfnlltrator Bulldil)g, fill out the fonn, and bnng . Adults $29 oo . . . . .tnc:Jc. llftdeu tqp G·J·M Community of the clinic. E,xtra form~ It !he .....1 trim IIIII lntwtafl Mental Hulth HUMAN!; SOCIETY . Center, 1nc. Will be available the day of the clinic Adopt a homeless pe1 . ..... .-1, IIOocl '""' mlllt 11e MM to 11e IP: 412 Vl'lton Pike for those unable to get !he fonn , Healthy, shots, worrp~. Gallipolis, Ohio 45'31. Donations required 992"""' lfll, ltit ahead of t1me. • ~!. ~;t~~l 9tH2At ...., '5 Phone 614-446·5500. 6260, noon 7 p m ~------- · or~2329 ~ 1---'--..:- llt:;i, -'l CORN & Hay, J Silverado PICk up Loaded, overs1ted wheels, pnced 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 (C)SSIEJ MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992 6370 ALSO DO APPRAISING Now acceplng logs at our Jog yard 7 30-3 .30 week· doys High prices for gOOd quality logs wltl> a limited amount of low grade. Payment upon delivery and sealing Blaney Hat· dwoods, Box 66, VIncent, OH 45784 614 678 2960 ~· (f ' 4x4 Have open1ng lor a full or part ftme office gtrl Htgh school or busmess collegl! graduate Would like gOOd typiSt. some bookkeeping, shorthand would b~ help fut Lo..atlon In Pomeroy Mtddleport areA Send qualifications and reteren ces to PO Box 406, Pomeroy, OH 45769 ches, class nngs, wedding ~ 45~ and 550 Desks. S38 USED Ranges, refrigerators,, dressers. TV s, head· boards and beds Hutc.~, table and chatrs Chest, bedroom suite, swtve l rocker, bar stools, desks 3 mtles out Bulavllle Rd Open 9am to 8pm, Mon thru Fn , 9am to 5pm, Sat 446 0322 2 BDR HOUSE or apart ment tn Gallla Co or c1ty w1th bathroom and runnmg water Calf 446 4963 bet ween9& 4wk days 77 THUNDERBIRD cross t1e ends Call .«6 tertamment centers moving 10 Gallfpotts Call 446 7070. ask for Hank 1978 BLAZER 1 owner p s , p b , a c auto 20 ooO mt $6,800 446 3345 afler 4 pm F t REWOOD Spfil. seasoned oak & htckory. full or twm, S55 • ftrm. 565. and S75 Queen sets, $185 4 dr chest $42 5 dr chest~, $49 Bed frames. S20 En· Wanted to Rent 34,700 m tles AM FM rad1o Calf 25' 1452 --~~~~~~~---- FURNITURE Ice boxes, brass beds, Iron beds, desks, etc , complete households Write M o~ Miller Rt 4, Pomeroy or coll992 7760 3 bdr mob. Toneau cover, rad1al ttres, 1975 DODGE CORONET H T , gd cond • must sell $1,299 Call 446 3253 alter 3 pm day Newer 3 bdr home near R10 Grande 2 verv gd cond , bands, dtamonds Gold or silver Call J A Wamsley, 742 2331 Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH 592· 6462 ALCOHOLISM PROGRAM DIRECTOR For Gallla County Program. Minimum requ1rements BAIBS In related field. 2 years work experience in alcoholism field Start1ng salary range $12,000 to $13,000 plus health benefits. send resume only to Search Committee, 2071;, N Markel 51., wavertv, Oh. 45690. Equal opportunity employer. nace heat, refrldgerator and stove turn , basement, Memortal Hosptla l, Box 749, Mulberry Hts , Pomeroy, OH 45769 Phone 614 992 2104 Equal op portunlty employer r-;========:::;~ oak, ash and hiCkory, Ph LARGE home, 8 rm and balh, I mite from city limits. comp carpeted. fur- 1974 MUSTANG 1974 Pin to, 1974 Vega Now buytng wagon A1r, seasoned 446 9442 Auto Sales 1974 FORD MUSTANG t Ghta V 6 p s • p b • a c • AM FM 24 mpg Call 446 0515 afler 5 00 p m OLD COl NS, pocket wat- Veterans FIREWOOD 2 TRAILER SPACES Comcrete patio end walk, 900 block tn town Large lawn area, water paid. S60, mo Call 446 4416 after 5 pm WANT TO BUY engine model VG4D Call : 245 5535 or 245 9102 chrome slat wheels, 301 engine, good gas mileage, 18.000 miles, 446 4610 apply tn person for 1973 MONTE CARLO $700 Calf 388 8469 OLD fees. records, and receipts, ~tc Salary negollable June I August 31 Contact Me1gs co ExtenSion 01 ~ --~w~a~n~t~e~d~to~B~uLy~-~ CLERK, mamtammg suppltes, light matntenance work, collects Medi~al reduced on used mobile ACCOUNT S vtsory duttes 110 other employees - mostly college students) ordenng and Canter•s Cave 4 H camp near Jackson, Ohto Super 1971 Cameron, 14x65. 2 bedr 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 3 WINTER SALE Ca ll 245· CHIP WOOD Poles max diameter 10.. on largest end 512 per ton Bundled stab 510 per ton Delivered to Ohto Pallet Co, Rl 2, Pomeroy 992 268? Camp Manager Wanted 45769 Phone 614 992 6696 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr B & S MOBILE HOME SALES. PT PLEASANT, wv 304 675 4424 be compan1on 5863 TAWNEY JEWELERS , 422 Second Ave bedroom bdr , ba t h 112 Help Wanted NEED l-ADY to live in and KENNELS . Boardmg all breeds Clean 1ndoor outdoor factlltles: Eye clinic scheduled March 20 will KENNEL - 446 4191 keelboatmen m as much as he did not spend his m oney as recklessly as was usual for this profession. He soon had accumulated a considerable p1le of s1lver and had talked to Fmk about keepmg Cadot s Silver m Fmk' s trunk F1nk answered, " Well, fre nchy, smce you have the b1ggest pile m the trunk, why don't you JUSt carry the key' " And so a relatiOnship of trust developed between the two Cadot guards boat It became Cadet's JOb to guard the boat when the men landed at each town Fink and the other crewmen would !hen go mto town "spreemg and row-dymg" As time wore on, Cadet was g1ven more dulles than anyone m the crew and at the end fo the first year of Cadot's employment, Fmk paid him 621> cents per day, 1nstead of !he 50 cents that olher crew members made Cadot remamed m Fink's employment for about four years, and havmg saved enough to buy a quarter section of land, settled m the Haverhill area, !he year bemg 1818 Fink, hard liquor F1nk remamed on the Ohio as a boatman until 1822 when he settled along the M1ssoun River working With nulltary forts m the area Commg more Wlder !he influence of strong dr1nk and puung for the good old days, Mike holed himself up m a cave on the MJSSoun. He would bave nothing to do With anyone except a Ca'l'"nter boy whom Fmk had reared on his keelboat It was Ca'l'"nter who regularly brought the recluse F•nk his supplies Each VISit Fink and Ca'l'"nter would practice shootmg cans off of each other's head. But on one VISit Fink's aun was not what It once was and he killed Carpenter by accidentally shootmg him between the eyes Shortly after this, Fink went to the fort, and entered the gunsnuth's shop to talk The gunsnuth, not trusting the hernut Fink, ordered him to stay away F1nk did not heed the wanung and kept ,walkmg He was soon shot and killed Fink's last words were. "I didn't mean to k11l my boy' " Dr Avattable Chow puppy, Order s for spnng pupptes and k1ttens are betng accepted Call HILLCREST machme repa.r parts and supplt es P1ck up and delivery Oav• s Vacuum Cleaner one halt mile up Georges Creek Rd Call 446 0294 Gallipolis' first born, Cadot, joined famous rivennan Fink GAUJPOLJS - The Gallipolis C1ty Health Department Will be havmg a glaucoma, v1sual screerung, and retinoscopy chnlc on March 20 from 12 noon-4 p.m., at the meeting room of the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company, corner of Second Avenue and .,. Sycamore Street. r cats now, 1 Black Female Chow We w111 be acceptmg all classes of feeder cattle (calves, yearhngs & bulls) . Not1ces SWEEPER and sewtng ' By JAMES SANDS GALIJPOUS - On February 17, 1793, the first ma le child was born m Gallipolis So states Hardesty's history Hardesty's has qwte a b1t of mfonnabon on tlus boy, Claudius Cadot It tells of Cadet's expenences m the War of 1812 and of his becommg a keelboa tman What Hardesty's d oes not tell us IS hat Cadet hooked on as a keelboatman w1th that famous nvennan MikeFmk ' HelWeroclous' Fmk, who was born around Ft Pitt m 1770, became famous as a scout and a marksman So proficient was he m the latter art that persons • • would not a llow him to compete m lhe1r contess Davy Crockett referred to Fmk as ' a helhferO<!IOus fellow and an almighty fme s hot " American folklore has been ennched by the stones about Fmk and Crockett a nd their shootmg contests At one such event Davy auned at a cat sittu\g on top of a fence The ball cut off both of !he old tom's ears and shaved the ha1r clean across his skull It was such a neat JOb that the cat didn't even know his ears were gone until he tned to scratch them Fink then p1cked up his nfle and auned at a p1g Fmk's shot peeled off the porker's tailleaVJng JUS! enough of 1t to p1ck your teeth w11h Crockett then fired a t !he p1g and relieved the sow of the remainder of his ta1l Famed keel boatman It was a keelboatman that Fmk built his re putation workmg out of Pittsburgh for J ohn Finch & Comany Keelboatmg was probably as tough a JOb as there ever was as we read man 1829 book ' In ascending the nver, 11 was a contumed sen es of tml, rendered more 1rksome by the snaillike rate, at which they moved The boat was propelled by poles, against which !he shoulder was placed, and the whole strength and sk11l of the mdiVJdual was applied m this manner As the boatmen moved along the runrung board, with their heads nearly touching the plank on which !hey walked, the effect produced on the lnind of an ollserver was smulat to that on behoding !he ox, rock1ng before an overloaded cart " Fink liked Cadot It was m 1815 that Cadot applied to F1nk to be a keelboatman l'1nk eyed young Cadot a nd asked him 1f he could push Claudius answered that he could sure try Fink, liking the appearance of the young Frenclunan and already employmg a couple of "frenchies", contracted With Cadet for 50 cents a day Cadot was unlike most of the Pets for Sale BRIARPATCH KEN NELS Boardtng and SPRING SALE th e r elattves tnends and who Notices Notoces For Sale For Sale For Rent SLEEPING ROOMS rent, Gaflta Holet cultmg ADD ONS & REMODELING suppltes Charles McKean, Falrf1eld Centenary Road, 446 9442 20.33 12 00- New sce nter 3. News 6,8.10,13, Health Field 15 12 3()-Ryan•s Hope 6,13, Search for Tomorrow 8,10 Password Plus GRAVELY TRACTORS 15, Movie .. Where the Sidewalk PRE SEASON SALE Purchase your new Ends' 17, Elec Co 33 Gravely tractor now at 1 oo-Days of Our Lives 3 15, All My 1979 prices tess 10%, and Children 6, 13. Young & the a $100 depostt wtll hold REstless 8,10 your tractor until April. 2 ~Doctors 3,15, One Ltfe to Live Th1s offer good thru 6 13. As The World Turns 8 10. Feb 29, 1980 2 25-News 17 2 30-Another World 1.15. Glgglesnort Hotel 17 3 00- General Hospital 6.13. Guiding Light 8,10, I Love Lucy Jet. Rts 7 & 35 17. Bill Moyers· Journal 20 Open Mon · Fn 9 to 5 3 3G-FIIntstones 17, 4 DO-Mister Sat. 9 to 1 Cartoon 3, Merv Griffin 6. Petticoat Junction 8, Sesame St COAL . LIMESTONE, 20,33, Gomer Pyle 10 Real sand, gravel, calc1um McCoys 13, Little Rascals 15 chloride, ferlttlzer, dog 4 3G-Lone Ranger 3. Gomer Pyle 8 food, and all types of salt Brady Bunch 10, Tom & Jerry Excels1or Salt Works, Inc , 13, Merv Griffin 15 Gilligan's Is E Mam Sl, Pomeroy , 99217 3891 5 DO-Carol Burnett 3. Sanford & Son 8, Mary Tyler Moore 10. My APPLES CIDER Three Sons 17, Mister Rogers HONEY Fttzpatnck Or 20,33 chard, stale Route 689 5 3G-Mash 3; News 6, Play the Phone Wilkesville, 669 3785 Percentages 8. E lee Co 20. Mash 10. Happy Days Again 13, I Dream of Jeannie 17 Doctor APPLES - ROME beauty apples at S<l per bu Best for Who 33 6 00- News 3,8.10.13 15 Carol 1 .apple butter Call 669 3785, Burnett 17, 3 2 I Contact 20,33 ' ·Fttzpatrtck Orchard, SR 689 6 30-NBC News3,15.ABC News 13 Carol Burnetl6, CBS New• 8,10 EMERGENCY power Bob Newhart17. VIlla Alegre 20, alternators - own the best Wild Wild World of Animals 33 - buy Wlnpower Call 513 7 DO-Cross Wits 3, Tic Tac Dough 788 2589 8, Newlywed Game 6, 13 , MacNeil Lehrer Report 33 . DECORATED CAKES tor News 10, love American Style all occasion~ Character 15, Sanford & Son 17, Dick cakes and sheet cakes Call Cavett 20 992 6342 or 992 2583 7 3D-That Nashville Music 3 •• Muppef Show 6, Joker' s Wild 8 GOOD CONDITIONED Oick Cavett 33, Family Feud hay, c lover and orchard 10, 13, Nashville on the Road 15, grass Delivery available All In The Family 17, MacNeil . Phone 992 7201 or 992 3309 Lehrer Report 20 8 DO-Little Houoe on the Prairie FOR THE month of Drehet•s 3,15, MovJe " Eivls1 ' 6, 13 , 'February. Peanuts 8, 10, Song by Song ceramics - greenware 30' Pet off Glazest20 Pet. oil. • 20,33, Movie •'The Bravados" 17 59 N 2nd Ava, Middleport, 8 30-Last Resort 8,10 OH . 992 2751 9 DO-Movie "The Outlaw Josey Wales" 3, 15, Scruple• 8. 10. 1980 Gold equipment Ar American Short Story 20,33 nold Palmer, Ram, VIdor, . 10 ~Big Battles 17, News 20. Browning, MacGregor, Memories of Euble 33 Dunlop, Rawlings, ~nd 10 30-()ver Easy 20 Daisy John Teaford, 614 11 DO-News 6,8, 10, 13; Last of the 985-3961 Wild 17; Dick Cavett 20, Ripping Yarns 33. 1971 trailer, 12K65, com· 11 jo-News 3, 15; ABC News pletely furnished, air con Firm S6500 00 Sll""lal 6, 13, Harry 0 8; ABC dltloned Captioned Ntws 33 ; Movie Ca tt 992 5304 ••Ktngs Go Forth•' 10, Movie "Good Neighbor Sam" 17 1978 Kawa•akl 640 Ex11 45-Barhey Miller 6,13. 12 ~ • I tellenl condition 985 4133 Tonight 3,15 12 2Q- Pollce Story 13. 12 40- ~· 1 N Day old or started leghorn pullets, both floor McC loud 8; 1 30-Tomorrow •. or cage grown available News 13,15 Housing and 2 iD-News 17, 2 u ...:Movle Poultry Automallon, t ''Charlie Chap at Monte Carlo" Poultry, 399 w Modern Main, 17; 3 45-love Amerl~en Style Pomeroy Phone'/92·2144 17 t 15:-0pen Up 17 , -...,.- Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete work, - - ----- and (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced W1nler Rates V. C. YOUNG Ill RAelfoiE, 0 992-6215 or 992-7314 12 28 pd . OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT SALES J, walks dr~veways ADD ONS & REMODELING Gulter work, down spouts, some concrete work, walk s drtvewavs i" ~"' " - ('<~0 e.,~.,. "V:~~o "'-\ f} .~~Ji. ..!q." JONES and (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill RACINE, 0 992 ·6125 or 992 7314 1 28 1 mo. ~ ~~.,., ., ~~~,. CONSTRUCTION' Relocated In Racine New Phone No. »"' "'~~:oo'<] 949-2049 ,$1.,-&" O~rJ ~. ~. '"<li ..~..~ .,~~< .$".... c; ..~' ·~ .,,., ~ .0~ :,) ... Sa1unlay, Feb 23 BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Short suit opening bids Your only biddable sUJt IS spades You have 14 HCP Open one spade By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag For purposes of opemng the b1ddmg, any f1ve card su1t 1s biddable So IS a iood fourcard maJor suit MaJor suit m1n1mums are A J 9 x and Q J I 0 x Any three- or four-card club suit Is biddable So 1s any three- or four-card d1amond su1t If headed by as good as Jack-10 or queen With two biddable su1ts ol less than f1ve cards, open the lower one with these exceptions Open a four-card heart sUJt In preference to a fourcard diamond suit and a four card diamond suit m prefer- ence to a three-card club SUit Sample Hands +AQ 10 5 • AQ86 tQ4 4632 Open one club +AQ 10 5 • AQ86 • 83 2 4Q4 Opl!n one heart Do not make the m1stake of opening a twocard club suit tAQ65 .AJ8 tQ54 4&32 This Is one 13 HCP hand that should not be opened I. . "' No Bld~able Suit Here are some hands that have no biddable su1t but nev ertheless are strong enough to open the b1ddmg +K863 .KJH • 832 4AK You have 14 HCP and should open one heart r ' +A8S4 .AKZ • 10 7 6 4 4Q6 Only 13 HCP as m hand three but here you have three qwck tr1cks and two four card suits Open one d1amond We just Introduced !he prinCiple of quick tr1cks In tbe old days a lhree·tr1ck band such as+Axx•AKx+x xxx 4 x x x would always be opened and frequently with disastrous results Today some experts concentrate on them We don't, but all else being equal we take slightly stronger action with them than we do when our points are largely made up of queens and jacks (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN. -.d $1 to• "Win at Bridge. •• care of this tHJwspaper, P 0 Box 489. Radio City Stal/on, ~w York, N y 10019) . �.. D-4- The Sunday 1 unes-Senttnel Sundav Feb 24 1980 0-S-The Sunday Tunes-Sentmel, Sunday, Feb 24, 1!180 Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds~ .. ...' - ' .. I ~ ~___.In Memory In l ov ng memory of our dear mother Brooke Hun fer on lht s her 71st b1r thda y Feb 23 1980 who passed away June 9 1979 You left us suddenly your thought s unknown You Jeff us a message we are prou d t o own You b1d one a last farewe ll You sa1d goodbye to none The Heavenly gates 1ust opened Wide And a lov1ng vo1ce sa1d Come InSide S1nce you went f•rst and we r ema1n One thm g we Will have you Card of Thanks _____:_1"n Memory IN LOVING MemoLv at our Father and Husban d Roy G•lktson who passed away 2 yrs ago today Feb 23, 1978 You wor e a crown of pat1ence as you struggled on and on and hands that rest for ever are the hands that w ere so strong God watched you wh 1le you suf tered he knew you had your share He ten derly closed your eves and took you .n h1s ca re Sadly m1ssed by w 1f e Eth el GilkiSOn and Fam1ly ne1 g hbor s IN LOV IN G Memory Of Grover Walk slow l y down that long long path For soon we 11 foll ow you We want to kn ow eac h step passed away Feb 24 1971 So we may take the same For someday down th s lonely road You will hear us ca ll your name So treasure her Lord 1n your garden fa rest For when on ear th, she was one of th e best Dear Lord take a message tn Heaven above Tell her we m• ss her and g1ve her our l ove Sad l y m1 ssed by her Chi ldren In M em ory of my hu sband Harold W Masser who passed away 1 year ago Feb 5 I love you Har old a lthough you re gone, And memones wil l never part You ' re gone from s1ght and from th1 s l1fe But never fro m my heart Sad ly m1ssed by h1s w1 fe Ina B Massar l1ke to thank everyone who helped'" any way at the death of our do you take w e wou ld S Waugh who God wat ched you as you suffered He knew vou had your share He gently closed your wea ry eyes and t ~J k you m h1 s care God t. k.e th•s m essage to our one up above t ell h•m now much we m 1ss h m and g1ve h• m all our lov e Sad l y mtssed by the Family Card of Thanks Since we lost our home m a t.re on Feb 3 we deeply ex press our thanks to all the churches and al l the people wh o helped ou r tam1lytn any way Stncerely Mr and Mrs Larry F1elds The Family of Lelia Rum fteld would like to e><press thetr smcere tha nks to everyone who helped 1n any way dunng her dea th M axme Opal, Patty and B1lly Dyer, Art1e Houdashelt loved one Fred Jenktns To . groom•ng AKC Gordon Setter s, Engl•sh Cocker Spame ls Call446 4191 lHE OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOCK CO. sent flowers food and cards A spec dl thanks to Holzer Med cal Center Dr Valle_~· POODLE GROOM IN G Call Judy Taylor at 3677220 52 VINTON STREET GALLI POLIS, OH 10 45631 lhe Holzer Nursmg Sta ff. P1necrest Care Center for thetr kmdness and help To the Rev . DRAGONWYND CAT TERY KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs C FA Himalayan Pers1an and Also the SPONSORED BY-THE OHIO VALLEY FEEDER CALF COMMITTEE Denver Yoho, Pres.- Ph. 245-5508 Dtck Neal, Sec. -Ph. 388-8287 George Oller for hts con · so11ng words and the Ewmg Funeral Home Ma y God Bless all of yo u Lenora Jenktn s and Family S•amese 446 3844 after 6 p m FOR THE BEST buy tn Board •ng a ll breeds, clean mdoor outdoor f actht 1es. Cattle will be received alter 3:00P.M. the day before the sale and until 12 00 noon the day of sale. Also AKC Reg Dober mans Ca ll 446 7795 All cattle Will be graded mto un.form lots BEAUTIFUL Wh ite male Spttz Ntce 4 H protect Ca ll For more mformatton - phone any of the above hsted no.'s or Tommy Joe Stewart -446-7222, 446-9760 diamonds, & tewelry go to Tawney Jeweler s Com · pare pnces and values. You can atsave a fort shopptng Tawney s, une 422 Second Ave Ga lll poltS Oh, GUN SHOOT E VERY SUNOAY 1 PM FACTORY CHO KE ONLY RACINE GUN CLUB 200 gold and9 00Stlver FOR THE MONTH of Feb. Orehe! s ceram1cs Green · ware 30% off Gl azes 20% oft 50 N Second Ave M td G UN $10 00 tor membersh•P fam1ly For detail s wr1te Gary We ll s Rt I box 105, Wht pple, OH SHOOT Volunteer Ra c me F1re Dept. CARTER"S BODY SHOP RIO GRANDE OH Is permanently closed due to lack. of fmanctal support No furth er es t1mates or repa 1r s acceptepted Thank You Greg Carter Every Saturday 6 30 p m Allhetr butldmgm Basha~ : dleport Ohto 614 992 2751 JO IN RICHARD Pelly s fan club, $6 00 for s•ngle EXPERIENCED poodle groommg Call 446 6689 t-~=========:::;:=====:=:=:=:=d~ 1 m any of ou r 1tems pnced at YOUNG DRINKERS PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) - A recent mquiry found up to 54.8 percent of the children m elementary schools - up to 14 years - admitted dnnkmg alcohol quite frequently. A study among higlrschool students also confmned an mcrease m !he frequency of alcohol conswnptlon Also on the nse Is drug sniffing, especially among young gypsies, the study indicated. F actory choke guns only ATTENTION (fM· PORTANT TO YOU) Wtll GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 00 Fa ctory choke only Corn Hollow Gun Club for anttques and collec- Rutland Proceeds donated Nothmg too large to Boy Scout Troop 249 Legislation at-a-glance COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Here IS the status of legislation pending m the 113th Ohio General Assembly IDGHWAYS Proposed constitutiOnal amendment allowmg $2 billion to $2 5 billion m bond Issue sales over 10 years for highway Improvements Pending before House Ways and Mekns Conuruttee INDUSTRIAL DEVELOP-MENT - Earmarks portion of state liquor profits for loans and grants to retam Ohio mdustry Passed Senate Hearmg Wednesday by House Finance Comnuttee LOTTERY Strengthens management of !he Ohio Lottery and proVJdes for legiSlative oversight Passed both chambers m different forms Conference comm1ttee unable to reach compronuse so far CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS $84lrrullion constructiOn budget for proJects throughout the state Passed House and Senate ln different fonns No heanngs set by conference comnuttee CAPITAL PUNISHMENT - Remstate !he dealh penalty m Ohio. Passed House, pending llefore the Senate Jud1c1ary Cotnm1tlee No heanngs expected before late March • AGRICULTURAL LAND + Prohibit sale of Ohio fann land to non-resident aliens Passed House. Pending before Senate Agnculture, ConservatiOn and Envtronment CollUIUttee PRODUCT LIABILITY Restricts lawswts against manufacturers and sellers resulting from clauns of negligence. Passed the Senate Heanng Wednesday by House select coiJUIUttee UTJUTIES - Prohlb1fs utility compames from automat1cally passmg on to customers, Without rate heanngs, !he cost of fuel used to operate power plants Passed House, approved by Senate Energy and Public Utilit1es CollUIUttee Awaiting aSSigrunent for Senate floor vote. UTTER - Imposes 0 3 percent tax on manufacturers and retailers to fmance stateWJde anti-litter program Passed by House, pending before Senate Agnculture, ConservatiOn and Environment Comnuttee pay cash or cert1f1ed check tibles or enttre estates. Also, guns, pocket watches and co•n collect1ons Call 614· 767 3167 or 557 3411 BUYING U S SI LVER COl NS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER (ANY AMOUNTJ DON T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 992 5113, BROWN"S t PAY h tghesl prtces poss1ble for gold and sliver cams, rmgs, 1ewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkel! Barber Shop Mtddleporl 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 (OSSfE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING PHONE 992 6370 ALSO DO APPRAIS ING People who contmue to turn around 1n the dnveway of James E Lucas 36636 Smith Run Rd • Rutland, will be arrested D1anne Lee has joined the staff at Kay •s Beauty Salon. Middleport Phone 992 2725 Mobile Homes - Sale 1973 Fairpoint, Ux65 2 FEMALE IRISH setter 1'1> yrs old Full blooded, $25 Call anyttme Call 2455267 AKC Lhasa Apso pups, 10 wks shots $125 Call 446· 7739 The Meigs Co Humane Society has healthy adoptable pets Cocker span1el , one adult shepherd type, one beagle type, one collte type, 12 shepherd type pupptes, St Bernard shepherd, a Chesapeake Bay retr.ever, Gary Clarke, Dr Bill Thomas, and Dr. Jack Bailes, local optometrists, be assistlllg In this clinic. This free clinic is open to aU age groups to have eye pressure checked for glau~oma, to have vis10n checked, and to have retina checked for any dlsease processes Applicants are ask¥ to ptck up an a mm1ature poodle. an elk hound type, a Welsh corgt, a gtant Schnauzer a terrier type , a loveable brown Amen can domestiC Humane Soc1ety, 992 6260 RISING STAR Kennel. Boardtng Call 367 0292 POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 HILLCREST Also AKC regtstered Dobermans 614 446 7795 Help Wanted Ladtes needed for good paytng temporary offtce-hke work No expenence necessary Also, need lad1es w1th car for lfght de l tvery work Gas allowance Apply 1n person to Mrs Carter, Upper Hall, DAV Club, 124 Butternut Ave , Pomeroy Tues , 261h, 9 9 30 a m Prtces homes 'rRI STATE MOBILE HOMES CALL 446 7572 1973 Fatrpomt. 14x65 2 bdr. 1971 Cameron, 14x65, 2 bdr 1971 Fleetwood. 14x65 3 bdr l'h bath 1971 Shakespeare. 12x65 2 bdr 1965 Yanor, 12x60, 2 bdr 1968 Fleetwood. 12x 60, 2 bdr B& S Mobtte Home Sates Pf PteasantW VA 675 4424 Lost and Found Found small male dog, weanng cottar, on Union Ave, Saturday Catt 992 6218, leave name and phone no t will get back to you requiremen ts htgh school, Vocattonal Schoo l or Techntcat School graduate, typ1ng SkillS, clencal sktlls, off1ce machtnery, ablltty to meet and work Wtth vanous personnel Send resume to Judy Saunders, Treasurer Gallla County Local School DISirtcl 220 Jackson P1ke, Gallipolis, Oh 45631 POSITION OPEN for a Trouble Ca ll M at ntenance Worker Please apply at the OhtO Bureau of Em ployment Servtces Thts 1S an Equal Opportun1ty Em - f1ce, Box 32, Pomeroy, OH Lab Technician Accepllng applications for full t1me permanent technlcJOn ML T (HEW or ASCPI Salary com mensu..-ate w•th ex pertence Mall resumes or . WlsconSIR> ret a nd dep req , wood· burntng stove, $300 mo. Ca II 446 0239 cars car Realty, Inc 446 7118 FOR RENT 1976 CHEVROLET 9 pass bath full basement 2 acres Call The Wiseman Agency Call 446 3643 $2,150 Call 446 4141 afler 6 onwk ends ploye r home on pnvate lot w1th HOME SERVICES WORKER to work with 1978 EL CAM I NO 16,000 mtfes, black, 25 mpg hwy TV • washer, dryer , suttable for 3 employed adults Calf 446 1822 persons who are develop· mentally dtsabted through placement m worker's home Home servtees workers w•ll be responsible tor prov1dtng tra1ntno soc1a l serv1ces, and home c are for adults and chtldren Room and board rate and salary w111 be Pa td Room and board ts $5 50 per day Salary ranges from SJ noo to $8,000 Contact Marte B Hobbs, 992 6025 or 446 7032 or 245 9273. or wrtte Post Offtce box 906, Gallipolis, Ohto Equal Opporluntty Employer GET VALUABLE lratiilng as a young bus mess person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Senttnel route carrter Phone us nght away and get on the eltglblhty list at 992215' or 992 2157 RN OR LPN, full lime 3· 11 30 and 11 to 7 30 Part time RN or LPN, 1110 7 30. Call Mr Zldtan al Pomeroy Health Care Center, Mon· day through Frtday, 9 5 Part t1me ]anttor serv1ces for church Call 992 2914 or 992 5693 Wanted to Buy DIAMONDS, Old coins weddmg bands, estate tewelry , class nngs, etc StLVE;R DOLLARS and other old coms Call 367 7632 I BUY BASE BALL CAR OS lmmed1ate cash Prefer 1933 1972 Condtlton t mportant Call colt eel 0 891 7431 14X70 FURN atr shocks, p s , p b , book! for $4,495 Wilt lake $3 900 Ca ll 245 9189 HOUSE on Eastern Ave tor rent tn Ga llipol is. call 675 3000 1978 TRANS AM T Top loaded wtth extras, call 446 2723 1978 Dl ESEL 2 unfurnished apts , Mid dleport. 1 unlurn tshed apt • Pomeroy $150 plus security plus ufllttles 992 7511 Rabbtl S1lver metall1c patnt 2 dr WANT to renl 4 bdr house for manager and famlly I I PS p b , a c • good cond Cal 446 0016 afler 4 2 or 3 BDR HOUSE or apart In Gallipolis or R1o Grande areas Call 446 4963 between9&4 1973 CHEVROLET 11> ton, 4 wheel drtve pickup P S p b. whtte spoke wheels New Itres $1,500 Call afler 5446 4724 FAMILY would like to rent 2 or 3 bdr house In country Call 446 0492 54,000 $1,100 1972 IMPALLA mtles Good cond ] Call 446 7231 1978 CJS JEEP 6 cyt , tow m1leage, exc cond $4 900 Calf 446 0859 1973 SUPER BEATLE Good ttres, 28 mpg, real mce Calf 367 7101 1979 CHEVROLET ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE. glass, china, anything See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 ~ . 2nd, Middleport, OH 9923161 ~;:.;J:::Jl-. low Call 446 0385 1 buildmgs $3.861 $4,691 tor for for 48 x96 x14' for Also a 40'x66'x 14• $5,965 58,389 3o•x<l8•x 12 40 x48 x14 40 x72 xW stra 1ght wall open one s1de' eqUipment bufldmg for $5.235 only 2 al thiS pnce All bulldmgs F 0 B Chunks, low ash, low sulfur Foster Coal Co 446 ~783 Factory LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chatr, rocker, ot· taman, 3 tables, ssoo Sofa, cha tr and loveseat $275 : Sofas and chatrs pn ced from $275 lo $550 Tables. S33 S60 S7 © a nd S8.~ . Sofabed and chatr, $150. Htde a beds,$300 queen SIZe, $325, & UP . Rectmers, 5125, $150 ., $160, 5175, and S225 Lamps from $18 to $50 5 P<;· dmettes from $69 to $325. Wood table and 4 chatrs, $275 Table. two leaves, 6 chatrs, !htgh backedl. $400. Hutches, $300 and $350 , maple or ptne f1n1 s ~ . Bedroom suites, $275 . (whtlel. 5325 (pecan). $350 (oak), Bassett Oa~ , $550 , Bassett Cherry, $675 Bunk bed complete wtlh mallresses, $175, $2~,. $275 Captam's beds, $25<!. comptele Baby beds $75. Mattresses or box springs, $40. Fl REWOOD Htckory, red. whtte & black Oak Sugar Maple, $35 truck toad, we also have Call 4467145 after 6 SPLIT FIREWOOD.' seasoned S60 cord del available Siegler fuel otl stove $100 Hoover uprtght sweeper with all at tachments 550 388 9311 Pollitt, Jet Rt 7 & Hannan Trace Rd Calf 256 6537 ~ .w..ta- BUILOIN G$111 Save $$ All Steel Clear span 0 n Call 614 294 2675 collect9a m to6 30p m CORN IHAY Call 388 8564 or see Howard Ch 1lders 1 COPPERTONE kitchen smk, double s1ze e)(c cond reasonab le Ca II 446· Bus1ness Serv1ces BURROUGHS Bookkeeptng machtne $50 Catt 4462342 SILVER DOLLARS SEWING 0690 Fabnc Shop, Pomeroy Authorized S1nger Sales and Servtce We sharpen SCISSOrS KACH ALL PORTABLE BLDG All SIZeS, 6x10 10 12x40 See a112Jih P1ne St , 446 2783 or 3 houses betow Bowlmg Alley on Rt 7 446· 1279 USED WASHERS & DRYERS Gas and elec · 1965 CHEVY IMPALA 6• cyl , alfto • S600 Call 379; 6th Sl PI Pleasa nt . W VA . Ca ll 675 2608 let us mstall for you D. Bumgardner Sa les, 1nc cond Call446 0385 F I REWOOO lte ends, 8 f': bed, $20 . 6 fl bed. S15 spit! WOOd, 8 II bed, $25. 6 fl . bed, $20 Dyer Brothers Northup 0 Call446 1167 SOFA BED C 8 . 23 chan nel . telephone type, $125 for bath Call 4<16 4628 afler 5 8FT DUMP Bed and hoist $350 Calf 245 5535 or 245 9102 EXECUTIVE base C B and antenna. 8 ft truck top per, 20 rod roll woven w~r e, qualttv German Sheppard pup Calf 446 1006 FOR SALE or rent. comp furn all c 1ty located near little over ground, nJCe convemence R1o Grande •h acre of locatiOn no Children No pets Calf 446 2223 YOUNG BULLS reg Potted Hereford. Don Cox. Patnot Calf 379 2671 1976 LARK fold down cam per, gas stove, elec 1971 v w Beelte, deluxe m" tenor, extras, overhauled motor $1,300 Call 379 2469, A I con d1taon , 10,000 actual m11es ~ 1974 VALIENT 64,000 mtles, good mpg, AM rad10 and atr cond , exc body Call 446 0856 after S and week ends • 77 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX , White w black cloth In terlor, air cond • p s, p b • t1tt wheel, am fm 8 track stereo, Uniroyal radials on ,j 30 ' cyl ,, 4 spd., p s , air cond , AM FM cassette, 10,700 ml$ S<l.750. Call 446 3192 • ~~t ~~~~f388c:,~3LO ~ " 1978 Ford F 150 4 wheel drive stepslda 14 35 Gum bos with aluminum wheels. Extras $5995 Call after 5 P m '192 5'20 21.000 miles 1977 vw Rabbit Excellent condition. '192·3213 after 4 pm 1972 Olds 88, 4·door sedan, P S., P.B. , A.C Excellent body Sound mechanical condition S500 985 •4175 CLINICAL . TYPIST •• ,. .r.s., =. p.m. •. f. BRADFORD, Auct1oneer, Complete Serv1ce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 racme, Oh1o Cr•tt Bradford . ELWOOD REPAIR - USED AUTO PARTS Nor- toa sters, .rons, all small appl 1ances Lawn mower. Next to State Htghway Garage on Route 7, 9853825 . Parts est•mate Rea sonable rates Scotchguard 992· G RAVEL Y TRACTOR S. pre season sale Purchase your new Gravely tractor now at 1979 pnces less 10 and a $100 depoStl wttl hold your tra ctor unt•l Apr. I ThiS ol(er good lhru Feb 29, 1980 Outdoor Equtpment Sales, Je t Rt.s. 7 & 35, GallipoliS, OhtO Ph, 446 3670 Open Mon Frt 9 19 5 Sat 910 1 DIS~y_NT .-. Menor Women by D1ann Jewell at "I 'r ., .. '. •• ' :~ ' SUNDAY,FEBRUARY 24,1980 5 »-AG USA 17, 6 ~Amerlcat1 Problems & Challenges 10, Between the Lines 17 6 31>-Chrlstopher Closeup 3; Better Way 8, Treehouse Club 10, Action Newsmaker 13 7 ~This Is The Life 3; Jerry Falwell 8; Urban league 10, Gospel Outreach 13, Rev Terry Cole Whitaker 17 7 3()-TV Chapel 3, Eddie Saunders 6, Jerry Falwell 10. The Bible Answers 13, Jimmy Swaggarf 15, It Is Written 17 8 ~Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 8; Grace Cathedral 6, Evangelical Outreach 13, WTBS Funhouse 17, Sesame Sl 20.33 8 »--ral Roberts 3, Rev Leonerd Repass 8, Contact 6, James Roblson 10; lower lighthouse 13; Open Bible 15. 9·0CI-'Gospel Singing Jubilee 3, Oral Raberts 10; Rex Humbard 6. Christian Center 8, Rev J lm Franklin 13, Ernest Angley 15. Lost In Space 17, Mister Rogers 20, Studio See 33 9 30-Robert Schuller 8, It Is Written 10, Rev R A West 13. Sesame 51 20, Big Blue Marble 33 lO:~ReM Humbard 3; Kids Are People Too 6, Movie "The Killers" 10, Jimmy Swaggart 13, Gospel Singing Jubilee 15, Hazel 17; Sesame St 33 10 :30--Movle "To Catch A Thief" 17, 3 2-1 Contact 20 ll·~Human Dimension 3, XIII Winter Olympic Games 6, 13, Rex Humbard 15, Elec Co 20, Once Upon A Cla!slc 33 11 30-BIII Dance Outdoors 3; Face the Nation 8; Big Blue Marble 20. Unicorn Tales 33. 12 ·oo-At Issue 3, Championship Fishing 8, The Issue 10, Thl! Is The Life 15, Ohio Journal 20, Movie "Winds of the Wa!feland" 33 12 »-Meet the Press 3, 15, Glen Korobov Basketball 8, Face The Nation 10. Movie "King Richard & the Cru111ders" 17, Nova 20. 1 oo-As We with Candles Do 3. 15; NBA Basketball 8, 10, Boxing 33. 1:3D-Superstars 13, America' s Athletes6; Austin CitY Limits 20. 2:DO-Young M«tedors 3; Insight 15. 2:»-Collll!l• Basketb•ll 3; • XIII Winter Olympic Games 6,13, College Basketball 15, lock, Stoc!k & Barrel 20 3 DO-Mission Impossible 11, Myateryl 20 3:15-Spom Spectacular 8,10. 4 : ~1f 8,101 Movie "Cheaper by the Dozen" 17; Lap Quilting 20; Prime of 'Miss Jean Brodie 33. 4:30-Movle "My Sweet Charlie" 3; Spe~rtsworld 15; ' Wall Street ~20 ' 5 f10-Wide World of SpOrtl 6, 13, Elec Co :10, Nova 33 5 30-Best of Groucho 20 6 DO-News 3,1, 10; ABC News d; HIQ 131 Better Way 15, Wnlllllnt 17, S.Ume St 20. Fr<Hl !o ChoCIM 33, ' w.. y MONDAY,FEBRUARY 25,1980 at Large 17, 5 45Farm Report 13, 5 50-PTL club 13 6 ~100 Club 6,8, Health Field 10; Listen 17;' PTL Club 15, 6·15Athlefes 11 6 3()-For Our Times 10; News 17; 6 45-Mornlng Report 3, A M 1 Weather 33 6· 50-Good Mornlng, West Virginia 13, 6 55-New• 13 7 oo-Today 3.15, Good Morning America 6, 13, Monday Morning 8, Batlflan 10, WTBS Funhouse 17 7 30-Famlly Affair 10. Sesame St. 33, 7 55-Chuck White Reports 10 • B oo-Capf Kang~roo 8, 10, Leave It To Beaver 17. • 8 3D-Romper Room 17 9 DO-Bob Braun 3. Big Valley 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8; Jeffersons 10; Phil Donahue 13.15, lucy Show 17 9 30-Bob Newhart 8, One Day At A Time 10, Green Acres 17 10 DO-Card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of Night 6, Joker's Wild Jg; Mor nlng Magazine 13; MQvle "There's No Butl"'ss Like Show Busl,..ss" 17. 10 · 30- Hollywooll Squarea • 3, 15; 520.000 Pyramlll 13; WheiN 8,10 10 5S-CBS News t , House Call 10 11 :DO-High Rollers 3, 15. Laverne & Shirley 6113, Price [s Rlght 4, 10, Elec c'i ~ 11'3D-Wh~tl of Fortune 3,15, Family Ff d 6,13, 5,esame Sl 5 ~World ' Free Estimates Reasonillble Preces Calf Howard 949 211<12 • 1 22 lfc TRI.COUNTY REAL ESTATE HNANCING Federal Hou st ng & ~[BOOKKEEPING - 1 Veterans Adm•n Loans . SERVICE PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Bus1ness ~ Farms PartnershiPS & Corporations Payrolls, profit & loss Hours 9 1 M , W , F statements, all federal Other times by appoint- and state forms ment H&R Block Office Location 618 E Ma1n Pomeroy 992·3795 1-30-1 mo. 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy,o. CALL 992-7544 . 1WALL PAPERING patnllng 742 2328 PIANO TUNING and ber. 742 2951 Lane schools Servtce to and home smce 1965 J&l BLOWN INSUlATION Roger Hysell Garage Dan1el s New phone num · 3 <1 VtnYI & Aluminum S1d1Rg m11e off Rt 7 by pass 124 toward elnsulahon on St Rt Rutland . CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by AI Tromm , 742 2328 References • storm ooors • Storm Wmdows a Replacement Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmtss1on Repair Phone 992-5682 Windows Free Est• mate " BIU.'S AUTO REPAIR VOLKSWAGEN PARTS FOREIGN CAR REPAIR J•MES KEESEE 81115 Mon. thru Fn Rt 3, Racine, SR 124 949 2422 1 30 pd I PH. 992-2772 matenals bnck. ALL TYPESblock. buitding~1=======;;~==4=3=0=t=fc~~~~;;~~~~22~·17;-·1~m~o~~~~~;;~~~~~~ of sewer p1pes w indows, lin- A&H UPHOLSTERING tels etc Claude Wtnlers, Rto Grande, 0 Phone 2455121 after 5pm PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY S20 plus tax and Old battery We buy old Ca II 388 8596 refndgerators , Skaggs molds lor candy maktng -Full line of Kraft suppile• - Spec tal rates 1or organtullons Middleport, 0 Automotive Repair Open 9 6 Mon lhru Sat Additional Hours By Appointment ~",UfM# Phone 992-2390 Reasonable Rates macrame classes. ~.L44«4 Ph. 992-3752 Or 992·3743 Ap carry1ng chocolate wrappers and RAILROAD STREET GARAGE -Now 3rd St. tn Syrcuse, Oh. GOOD USED AP PLIANCES Wa shers, dryers, NOW HOLDING TOLE & DECORATIVE PAINTING CLASSES -we w111 be havmg "FREE " ESTIMATES batten es Repa1r battenes ranges 6 3()-NBC News 3, 15, ABC News 13, C!!S News 8,10 News 6 7 00-Disney's Wonderful World 3,15. XIII Winter Olympic . Games 6, 13, 60-Minutes 8.10, Nashville On The Road H Like It Is 20. Cleveland Orchestra 33 7 3G-Porter Wagoner 17 As We See It 20 8 GO-One Day At A T1me 8 10. Voyage of Charles Darwin 20,33, Movie "Little Lord Fauntleroy • 17 9 OD-Movle "Harper Valley PTA" 3,15 Allee 8. 10. Masterpjece Theatre 20,33 , 9 30-Jeffersons 8,10 10 DO-Trapper John , M D 8 10, Winston Churchill 17, Best of Brarlllan Television 20. Firing Line 33. 10·3D-ABC News Special 6, 13, Ruff House 17 11 DO-News 3,6,8 10, 13,15, Open Up 17 Kanawha County Board of Education Meeting 33 11 15-ABC News 6. CBS News 10. PMA Pulse 15 11 3G-Movle "Cry Wolf" 3. Movie .. The REvengers" 15, Benny Hill 6, Heart & Soul 8. Movie "The Tiger Makes Out" 10. PTL Club 13 12 DO-FBI 6, 1 DO-Movie "Best of the Badmenl' 17 1 30-ABC News 13, News 15, 2 55Movie"Attack" 17, 5 1D-Love, American Styli! 17 . 2 11 mo 6309 or 742 2211 955 Second Avenue Galltpolls,Ohto 45631 PHONE 614-446-1171 All work guaranteed 2 14 lfc Wed. & Thurs . Call lor Appt. 949-2320 Racme, 0 . For Sale POMEROY CORBIN and SNYDER FURNITURE LANDMARK ctean1ng and pa1ntlng. Free Estimates 388-9759 B. A. BEAUTY SALON S & G Carpel Cleaning. Steam cleaned Free All types roof work, new or repa•r gutters and downspouts, gutter . HAlt SffiiNG BOWERS Sweepers, th of Adamsvtlle 1!2 m1le from canoe l•ver v Watch f or s1gn on Rt 35, beyond rendenng plant Hrs 9 to 5, Mon thru Sat 245 9102. Charl1e M1llers Used Auto TRY THE NEW "PILLOW SOFT" SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER THE ULTIMATE IN SLEEPING COMFORT Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 var•ous s1zes of ROOFING Roofing, Sldtng, gutter, built - up roof and home repatr. * pool ktls Do 11 yourself or HAY FOR SALE Good place to toad Call 388 8443 refndgerator, $1,750 Call 379 2430 Hotpoint and General Electric Apppliance I· Sales & Servtce •New homes extensive remodeling E lectrica I work •Masonry work 12 Years Expenence Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 2 24-1 mo IN STOCK for tmmedlate H. L WHITESEL· GEORGE'S ROOFING CONSTRUCTION 992 5724 1 LOT of seasoned country sawed lumber Calf 446· 2223 PRICES ROUSH t NAUTOMOBILE SURANCE been can celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992 2143 2 l8 1 " I Made if Myself" mo. "Don' t CUSS· C•II UJ" .___ ... _.. ·c_ra_f_ts_•_,.. runt HB· !pd 1 SAWS, I~~====;;:;;;~====~~-==~~:;~2~1~8~1~m~o~ .. t;:::::::;~~~~~ r--~~------~--­ ECHO CHAIN hydraulic wood spqllers, saw cham, bars, and all wood 2469 1979 AMC Spirit DL, The TA PPAN ELEC range top Sunday and Monday's TV Log (• 1979 OMNI 024, Sliver, mpg , call 446 0003 all 992 2284 ce, 446 7398 Irk , good cond , call 446; 1019 • Ca II 446 3224 makes serv•ce delivery and wall oven vent and hood coppertone, exc Business Services MACHINE Repair s, tr1c stoves, also refrtdgera tor s, P!..: Pleasa nt Appliance, 407 0385 ~======•====·===·=============·====~ and gold co1ns For 1nvestment or co11ect1on MTS Com Shop Call 446 1842 or 446- top, 350 eng , auto , a c , p s, p b, AM FM stereo, 8 1979 TRANS AM WI L.L HAUL 11mestone and gravel Als.., l1me hauhng and spreadmg Leo Morns Truck1ng Phone 742 2455 pllances, 1918 Eastern Av - ~~=~~~=====j .' !...._._ For Sale 40 LB Box of West V1rg1nea "Well, Edjustoame home and 1 GOOD MIXED HAY , 379Imagine he wants to talk about 2424 hlsday." -------- 1975 OLDS CUTLASS SALON Sliver, black vinyl G.O LD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS, JEWELRY, lost German Shepherd, STERLING SILVER AND ntne month old male, In MISC. ITEMS. PAYING 1976 Camaro, 305 V·l, Bashim Long Bottom are, , RECORD HIGH, Crager mli!IS, air shoe'~!,_' Monday evening Grey end HIGHEST UP TO DATE l$2800. '192·3169. NORDFELDT DISPLAY PRICES, CONTACT ED .black, pet, answers to genlle, Gray . Child's playful, HOPEWElL, N.J (AP) - Some :~~PKElJ.oo~~~gRETR 1975 Bronco 4X4, V 8, A~."' wearing choker chain ' ' P s , posl~tradlon, •fron ' 30 paintings of !he late B.J.O. Nord- Gary Holter, 949-2152 OHIO, OR CALL'/92 3476 and rear. 5 newtlret, 4MW' feldt, a leader dunng the-emergence • shocks. '192·2'79. LOST Ladles gold wrist of modernism, are oo display lo Buy a good tWo I · ....; Wanted watch at Speed Queen through March 2 In the gallery of ! -wheel trailer, .tx8 bed 1973 Ford Maverick, verl Laundry REWARD Call Glenn E Jewell, Rt. 2, good condition 55.000 Western Electric's Corporate 388 8456. Albany, OH (Pageville) . ' tulll miles Small V· Educat10n Center here. Must type 60 wpm corPhone698 5215. auto., 110oc1 tires. rna~ rectly. GOOd spelling ' good second car. 915-4346 • Pets tor Sale ability. • OLD LAW BOOKS end or HOOF HOLLOW, English 1979 I'Ord IJO ._., alito., lawyers annotations, pre· We are an equal op. and Western. Saddles and P .l., topper, PDOh 1938 or older books sets, or portun lty1 aft 1rmafl ve harness Horses end would ConSider entire trec:tlanfront IIIII rur. ,_. action employer. 11 lnpontes Ruth Reeves 614 .... 1\ library Contact Ken Wise 1erested contact· "8·3290 Bordlng and "eye history" form at the Gam...,.., 31J7 7234. ' Riding Lessons and Hor$e . Water Department or Gallipolis City 1f71 l'ontltc GtMII Prix Care products western Juanita Atlla iJ, P.s., P.I.,A.C., ~ Penonnet Health Department In the Municipal boots Children's $15 50 ' . - t l IIIII IOCIIt, AM-I'M Admfnlltrator Bulldil)g, fill out the fonn, and bnng . Adults $29 oo . . . . .tnc:Jc. llftdeu tqp G·J·M Community of the clinic. E,xtra form~ It !he .....1 trim IIIII lntwtafl Mental Hulth HUMAN!; SOCIETY . Center, 1nc. Will be available the day of the clinic Adopt a homeless pe1 . ..... .-1, IIOocl '""' mlllt 11e MM to 11e IP: 412 Vl'lton Pike for those unable to get !he fonn , Healthy, shots, worrp~. Gallipolis, Ohio 45'31. Donations required 992"""' lfll, ltit ahead of t1me. • ~!. ~;t~~l 9tH2At ...., '5 Phone 614-446·5500. 6260, noon 7 p m ~------- · or~2329 ~ 1---'--..:- llt:;i, -'l CORN & Hay, J Silverado PICk up Loaded, overs1ted wheels, pnced 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 (C)SSIEJ MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992 6370 ALSO DO APPRAISING Now acceplng logs at our Jog yard 7 30-3 .30 week· doys High prices for gOOd quality logs wltl> a limited amount of low grade. Payment upon delivery and sealing Blaney Hat· dwoods, Box 66, VIncent, OH 45784 614 678 2960 ~· (f ' 4x4 Have open1ng lor a full or part ftme office gtrl Htgh school or busmess collegl! graduate Would like gOOd typiSt. some bookkeeping, shorthand would b~ help fut Lo..atlon In Pomeroy Mtddleport areA Send qualifications and reteren ces to PO Box 406, Pomeroy, OH 45769 ches, class nngs, wedding ~ 45~ and 550 Desks. S38 USED Ranges, refrigerators,, dressers. TV s, head· boards and beds Hutc.~, table and chatrs Chest, bedroom suite, swtve l rocker, bar stools, desks 3 mtles out Bulavllle Rd Open 9am to 8pm, Mon thru Fn , 9am to 5pm, Sat 446 0322 2 BDR HOUSE or apart ment tn Gallla Co or c1ty w1th bathroom and runnmg water Calf 446 4963 bet ween9& 4wk days 77 THUNDERBIRD cross t1e ends Call .«6 tertamment centers moving 10 Gallfpotts Call 446 7070. ask for Hank 1978 BLAZER 1 owner p s , p b , a c auto 20 ooO mt $6,800 446 3345 afler 4 pm F t REWOOD Spfil. seasoned oak & htckory. full or twm, S55 • ftrm. 565. and S75 Queen sets, $185 4 dr chest $42 5 dr chest~, $49 Bed frames. S20 En· Wanted to Rent 34,700 m tles AM FM rad1o Calf 25' 1452 --~~~~~~~---- FURNITURE Ice boxes, brass beds, Iron beds, desks, etc , complete households Write M o~ Miller Rt 4, Pomeroy or coll992 7760 3 bdr mob. Toneau cover, rad1al ttres, 1975 DODGE CORONET H T , gd cond • must sell $1,299 Call 446 3253 alter 3 pm day Newer 3 bdr home near R10 Grande 2 verv gd cond , bands, dtamonds Gold or silver Call J A Wamsley, 742 2331 Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH 592· 6462 ALCOHOLISM PROGRAM DIRECTOR For Gallla County Program. Minimum requ1rements BAIBS In related field. 2 years work experience in alcoholism field Start1ng salary range $12,000 to $13,000 plus health benefits. send resume only to Search Committee, 2071;, N Markel 51., wavertv, Oh. 45690. Equal opportunity employer. nace heat, refrldgerator and stove turn , basement, Memortal Hosptla l, Box 749, Mulberry Hts , Pomeroy, OH 45769 Phone 614 992 2104 Equal op portunlty employer r-;========:::;~ oak, ash and hiCkory, Ph LARGE home, 8 rm and balh, I mite from city limits. comp carpeted. fur- 1974 MUSTANG 1974 Pin to, 1974 Vega Now buytng wagon A1r, seasoned 446 9442 Auto Sales 1974 FORD MUSTANG t Ghta V 6 p s • p b • a c • AM FM 24 mpg Call 446 0515 afler 5 00 p m OLD COl NS, pocket wat- Veterans FIREWOOD 2 TRAILER SPACES Comcrete patio end walk, 900 block tn town Large lawn area, water paid. S60, mo Call 446 4416 after 5 pm WANT TO BUY engine model VG4D Call : 245 5535 or 245 9102 chrome slat wheels, 301 engine, good gas mileage, 18.000 miles, 446 4610 apply tn person for 1973 MONTE CARLO $700 Calf 388 8469 OLD fees. records, and receipts, ~tc Salary negollable June I August 31 Contact Me1gs co ExtenSion 01 ~ --~w~a~n~t~e~d~to~B~uLy~-~ CLERK, mamtammg suppltes, light matntenance work, collects Medi~al reduced on used mobile ACCOUNT S vtsory duttes 110 other employees - mostly college students) ordenng and Canter•s Cave 4 H camp near Jackson, Ohto Super 1971 Cameron, 14x65. 2 bedr 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 3 WINTER SALE Ca ll 245· CHIP WOOD Poles max diameter 10.. on largest end 512 per ton Bundled stab 510 per ton Delivered to Ohto Pallet Co, Rl 2, Pomeroy 992 268? Camp Manager Wanted 45769 Phone 614 992 6696 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr B & S MOBILE HOME SALES. PT PLEASANT, wv 304 675 4424 be compan1on 5863 TAWNEY JEWELERS , 422 Second Ave bedroom bdr , ba t h 112 Help Wanted NEED l-ADY to live in and KENNELS . Boardmg all breeds Clean 1ndoor outdoor factlltles: Eye clinic scheduled March 20 will KENNEL - 446 4191 keelboatmen m as much as he did not spend his m oney as recklessly as was usual for this profession. He soon had accumulated a considerable p1le of s1lver and had talked to Fmk about keepmg Cadot s Silver m Fmk' s trunk F1nk answered, " Well, fre nchy, smce you have the b1ggest pile m the trunk, why don't you JUSt carry the key' " And so a relatiOnship of trust developed between the two Cadot guards boat It became Cadet's JOb to guard the boat when the men landed at each town Fink and the other crewmen would !hen go mto town "spreemg and row-dymg" As time wore on, Cadet was g1ven more dulles than anyone m the crew and at the end fo the first year of Cadot's employment, Fmk paid him 621> cents per day, 1nstead of !he 50 cents that olher crew members made Cadot remamed m Fink's employment for about four years, and havmg saved enough to buy a quarter section of land, settled m the Haverhill area, !he year bemg 1818 Fink, hard liquor F1nk remamed on the Ohio as a boatman until 1822 when he settled along the M1ssoun River working With nulltary forts m the area Commg more Wlder !he influence of strong dr1nk and puung for the good old days, Mike holed himself up m a cave on the MJSSoun. He would bave nothing to do With anyone except a Ca'l'"nter boy whom Fmk had reared on his keelboat It was Ca'l'"nter who regularly brought the recluse F•nk his supplies Each VISit Fink and Ca'l'"nter would practice shootmg cans off of each other's head. But on one VISit Fink's aun was not what It once was and he killed Carpenter by accidentally shootmg him between the eyes Shortly after this, Fink went to the fort, and entered the gunsnuth's shop to talk The gunsnuth, not trusting the hernut Fink, ordered him to stay away F1nk did not heed the wanung and kept ,walkmg He was soon shot and killed Fink's last words were. "I didn't mean to k11l my boy' " Dr Avattable Chow puppy, Order s for spnng pupptes and k1ttens are betng accepted Call HILLCREST machme repa.r parts and supplt es P1ck up and delivery Oav• s Vacuum Cleaner one halt mile up Georges Creek Rd Call 446 0294 Gallipolis' first born, Cadot, joined famous rivennan Fink GAUJPOLJS - The Gallipolis C1ty Health Department Will be havmg a glaucoma, v1sual screerung, and retinoscopy chnlc on March 20 from 12 noon-4 p.m., at the meeting room of the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company, corner of Second Avenue and .,. Sycamore Street. r cats now, 1 Black Female Chow We w111 be acceptmg all classes of feeder cattle (calves, yearhngs & bulls) . Not1ces SWEEPER and sewtng ' By JAMES SANDS GALIJPOUS - On February 17, 1793, the first ma le child was born m Gallipolis So states Hardesty's history Hardesty's has qwte a b1t of mfonnabon on tlus boy, Claudius Cadot It tells of Cadet's expenences m the War of 1812 and of his becommg a keelboa tman What Hardesty's d oes not tell us IS hat Cadet hooked on as a keelboatman w1th that famous nvennan MikeFmk ' HelWeroclous' Fmk, who was born around Ft Pitt m 1770, became famous as a scout and a marksman So proficient was he m the latter art that persons • • would not a llow him to compete m lhe1r contess Davy Crockett referred to Fmk as ' a helhferO<!IOus fellow and an almighty fme s hot " American folklore has been ennched by the stones about Fmk and Crockett a nd their shootmg contests At one such event Davy auned at a cat sittu\g on top of a fence The ball cut off both of !he old tom's ears and shaved the ha1r clean across his skull It was such a neat JOb that the cat didn't even know his ears were gone until he tned to scratch them Fink then p1cked up his nfle and auned at a p1g Fmk's shot peeled off the porker's tailleaVJng JUS! enough of 1t to p1ck your teeth w11h Crockett then fired a t !he p1g and relieved the sow of the remainder of his ta1l Famed keel boatman It was a keelboatman that Fmk built his re putation workmg out of Pittsburgh for J ohn Finch & Comany Keelboatmg was probably as tough a JOb as there ever was as we read man 1829 book ' In ascending the nver, 11 was a contumed sen es of tml, rendered more 1rksome by the snaillike rate, at which they moved The boat was propelled by poles, against which !he shoulder was placed, and the whole strength and sk11l of the mdiVJdual was applied m this manner As the boatmen moved along the runrung board, with their heads nearly touching the plank on which !hey walked, the effect produced on the lnind of an ollserver was smulat to that on behoding !he ox, rock1ng before an overloaded cart " Fink liked Cadot It was m 1815 that Cadot applied to F1nk to be a keelboatman l'1nk eyed young Cadot a nd asked him 1f he could push Claudius answered that he could sure try Fink, liking the appearance of the young Frenclunan and already employmg a couple of "frenchies", contracted With Cadet for 50 cents a day Cadot was unlike most of the Pets for Sale BRIARPATCH KEN NELS Boardtng and SPRING SALE th e r elattves tnends and who Notices Notoces For Sale For Sale For Rent SLEEPING ROOMS rent, Gaflta Holet cultmg ADD ONS & REMODELING suppltes Charles McKean, Falrf1eld Centenary Road, 446 9442 20.33 12 00- New sce nter 3. News 6,8.10,13, Health Field 15 12 3()-Ryan•s Hope 6,13, Search for Tomorrow 8,10 Password Plus GRAVELY TRACTORS 15, Movie .. Where the Sidewalk PRE SEASON SALE Purchase your new Ends' 17, Elec Co 33 Gravely tractor now at 1 oo-Days of Our Lives 3 15, All My 1979 prices tess 10%, and Children 6, 13. Young & the a $100 depostt wtll hold REstless 8,10 your tractor until April. 2 ~Doctors 3,15, One Ltfe to Live Th1s offer good thru 6 13. As The World Turns 8 10. Feb 29, 1980 2 25-News 17 2 30-Another World 1.15. Glgglesnort Hotel 17 3 00- General Hospital 6.13. Guiding Light 8,10, I Love Lucy Jet. Rts 7 & 35 17. Bill Moyers· Journal 20 Open Mon · Fn 9 to 5 3 3G-FIIntstones 17, 4 DO-Mister Sat. 9 to 1 Cartoon 3, Merv Griffin 6. Petticoat Junction 8, Sesame St COAL . LIMESTONE, 20,33, Gomer Pyle 10 Real sand, gravel, calc1um McCoys 13, Little Rascals 15 chloride, ferlttlzer, dog 4 3G-Lone Ranger 3. Gomer Pyle 8 food, and all types of salt Brady Bunch 10, Tom & Jerry Excels1or Salt Works, Inc , 13, Merv Griffin 15 Gilligan's Is E Mam Sl, Pomeroy , 99217 3891 5 DO-Carol Burnett 3. Sanford & Son 8, Mary Tyler Moore 10. My APPLES CIDER Three Sons 17, Mister Rogers HONEY Fttzpatnck Or 20,33 chard, stale Route 689 5 3G-Mash 3; News 6, Play the Phone Wilkesville, 669 3785 Percentages 8. E lee Co 20. Mash 10. Happy Days Again 13, I Dream of Jeannie 17 Doctor APPLES - ROME beauty apples at S<l per bu Best for Who 33 6 00- News 3,8.10.13 15 Carol 1 .apple butter Call 669 3785, Burnett 17, 3 2 I Contact 20,33 ' ·Fttzpatrtck Orchard, SR 689 6 30-NBC News3,15.ABC News 13 Carol Burnetl6, CBS New• 8,10 EMERGENCY power Bob Newhart17. VIlla Alegre 20, alternators - own the best Wild Wild World of Animals 33 - buy Wlnpower Call 513 7 DO-Cross Wits 3, Tic Tac Dough 788 2589 8, Newlywed Game 6, 13 , MacNeil Lehrer Report 33 . DECORATED CAKES tor News 10, love American Style all occasion~ Character 15, Sanford & Son 17, Dick cakes and sheet cakes Call Cavett 20 992 6342 or 992 2583 7 3D-That Nashville Music 3 •• Muppef Show 6, Joker' s Wild 8 GOOD CONDITIONED Oick Cavett 33, Family Feud hay, c lover and orchard 10, 13, Nashville on the Road 15, grass Delivery available All In The Family 17, MacNeil . Phone 992 7201 or 992 3309 Lehrer Report 20 8 DO-Little Houoe on the Prairie FOR THE month of Drehet•s 3,15, MovJe " Eivls1 ' 6, 13 , 'February. Peanuts 8, 10, Song by Song ceramics - greenware 30' Pet off Glazest20 Pet. oil. • 20,33, Movie •'The Bravados" 17 59 N 2nd Ava, Middleport, 8 30-Last Resort 8,10 OH . 992 2751 9 DO-Movie "The Outlaw Josey Wales" 3, 15, Scruple• 8. 10. 1980 Gold equipment Ar American Short Story 20,33 nold Palmer, Ram, VIdor, . 10 ~Big Battles 17, News 20. Browning, MacGregor, Memories of Euble 33 Dunlop, Rawlings, ~nd 10 30-()ver Easy 20 Daisy John Teaford, 614 11 DO-News 6,8, 10, 13; Last of the 985-3961 Wild 17; Dick Cavett 20, Ripping Yarns 33. 1971 trailer, 12K65, com· 11 jo-News 3, 15; ABC News pletely furnished, air con Firm S6500 00 Sll""lal 6, 13, Harry 0 8; ABC dltloned Captioned Ntws 33 ; Movie Ca tt 992 5304 ••Ktngs Go Forth•' 10, Movie "Good Neighbor Sam" 17 1978 Kawa•akl 640 Ex11 45-Barhey Miller 6,13. 12 ~ • I tellenl condition 985 4133 Tonight 3,15 12 2Q- Pollce Story 13. 12 40- ~· 1 N Day old or started leghorn pullets, both floor McC loud 8; 1 30-Tomorrow •. or cage grown available News 13,15 Housing and 2 iD-News 17, 2 u ...:Movle Poultry Automallon, t ''Charlie Chap at Monte Carlo" Poultry, 399 w Modern Main, 17; 3 45-love Amerl~en Style Pomeroy Phone'/92·2144 17 t 15:-0pen Up 17 , -...,.- Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete work, - - ----- and (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced W1nler Rates V. C. YOUNG Ill RAelfoiE, 0 992-6215 or 992-7314 12 28 pd . OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT SALES J, walks dr~veways ADD ONS & REMODELING Gulter work, down spouts, some concrete work, walk s drtvewavs i" ~"' " - ('<~0 e.,~.,. "V:~~o "'-\ f} .~~Ji. ..!q." JONES and (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill RACINE, 0 992 ·6125 or 992 7314 1 28 1 mo. ~ ~~.,., ., ~~~,. CONSTRUCTION' Relocated In Racine New Phone No. »"' "'~~:oo'<] 949-2049 ,$1.,-&" O~rJ ~. ~. '"<li ..~..~ .,~~< .$".... c; ..~' ·~ .,,., ~ .0~ :,) ... Sa1unlay, Feb 23 BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Short suit opening bids Your only biddable sUJt IS spades You have 14 HCP Open one spade By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag For purposes of opemng the b1ddmg, any f1ve card su1t 1s biddable So IS a iood fourcard maJor suit MaJor suit m1n1mums are A J 9 x and Q J I 0 x Any three- or four-card club suit Is biddable So 1s any three- or four-card d1amond su1t If headed by as good as Jack-10 or queen With two biddable su1ts ol less than f1ve cards, open the lower one with these exceptions Open a four-card heart sUJt In preference to a fourcard diamond suit and a four card diamond suit m prefer- ence to a three-card club SUit Sample Hands +AQ 10 5 • AQ86 tQ4 4632 Open one club +AQ 10 5 • AQ86 • 83 2 4Q4 Opl!n one heart Do not make the m1stake of opening a twocard club suit tAQ65 .AJ8 tQ54 4&32 This Is one 13 HCP hand that should not be opened I. . "' No Bld~able Suit Here are some hands that have no biddable su1t but nev ertheless are strong enough to open the b1ddmg +K863 .KJH • 832 4AK You have 14 HCP and should open one heart r ' +A8S4 .AKZ • 10 7 6 4 4Q6 Only 13 HCP as m hand three but here you have three qwck tr1cks and two four card suits Open one d1amond We just Introduced !he prinCiple of quick tr1cks In tbe old days a lhree·tr1ck band such as+Axx•AKx+x xxx 4 x x x would always be opened and frequently with disastrous results Today some experts concentrate on them We don't, but all else being equal we take slightly stronger action with them than we do when our points are largely made up of queens and jacks (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN. -.d $1 to• "Win at Bridge. •• care of this tHJwspaper, P 0 Box 489. Radio City Stal/on, ~w York, N y 10019) . �. . .. '· . '. . ... .f.'"... . ... . . . . . ' ~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday , Feb. 24, 1980 For Best Results ·u se Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Rent For Rent For Rent _ __:F_o r R._,ec:.n:.ct_ _ . Frun apar1 , 1 bdr , adu lts, t,.~tit pd , Sl95, near HM C. call 446 ·4416 after 4. 2 6DR . UNF Apartmen1 , and 2 bdr . furn . trailer i n Crown City . Call256 6474 . '2 BDR . house frail er for r'ent . C,a ll 446 1052 after S p.m . ONEs r oom house, 2 bdr ., Chillicothe Rd . $190. Call 446 4038 or 446 1615. FARM house. new l y redecorated, gar den, pr efe r married ,kOUp le. Ref. and dep . req. ~all 367 7167. L A RGE Sma.ll 1 bed room home . 992·2598 . For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33, north of Pomeroy . Large lots .Call Mobil e home , utilities paid. No dr unks. John Sheets, J 112 miles south , Middleport, Rt 7. 992 ·7479 . 2 BDR . large trailer with 11n bath , 2 ml s tram HMC 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 992 ·5434 . Ca ll 446 ·0157 RENT E R· s assistance for Se nior Citizens in Village Manor apts . Call992·7787 . GRANDMA KNOWS TUI..<;A, Okla. ( AP) - Bob Steven· son, crack rebounder and scorer of the Tulsa University basketball squad, got an early lesson in hanging tough. " When I was 10 and playing soft· ball on a family picnic, my grandmother hit a wick ed line drive that caught me righl"in the stomach," he said. "She ran to first and then came over to see how I was. She told me: ' Bob, you have to learn to cry later, if you're going to succeed in sports. You should have thrown me out and then cried.' I've never forgotten that lesson." ID'il I JAHAR I () I b HOWSY I [) I (J KJ IDAYMAL! I I I Now arrange the Circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. Prlnlanswarhere: THEIR"( I IT' r XI ) (AnswetO Monday) Yesterday's NOilOlOS I Jumbles: MANGE AFOOT SLOGAN COWARD Answer: How the poultry racketeers made their money- BY "' FOWL"" MEANS ACROSS 1 Firecracker 7 Vessel 12 Three-band ed armadillo 17 Aroma 21 Linger 22 Keener 23 Kind ol beer 24 Grain 25 Printer"s measure 26 Geraint's wife 28 .Measuring device 30 Act ol sell· ing again 32 A loll 33 Snake 35 Athletic group 37 Kitchen device 39 Classify 40 Beverage 41 Pronoun 43 Halt 45 cu"polas 47 Sun god 48 Scheme 49 Fortune-fell ing card 52 Short jacket 54 Rumor 56 VItal organ 57 Turkish decrees 59 Great Lake 61 Alri can country 62 Fruit 63 Obtains 64 Hebrew letter 66 Guido's high note 67 Mode of life: Comb . form 66 Trade 1or money 69 Jr .·s dad 71 Summer: Fr. 72 Crooked 74 Chemical compound 76 Bridge term 77 The urial 78 Back : Prefix 79 Roam 81 Sai lor 62 Antlered animal 83 Booty 84 Difficult 85 Deface 67 Loss 69 Lyric poem 90 Stigmatizes 92 Support 94 Soil 95 Made unstable 96 Funct ions 97 Vindicates 99 Greek letter 100 Dry 1011ns and 102 Antlered animal 103 Organ of hearing 105 Irritating 107 Qt. part 109 Beast of burden 110 Scoundrels 111 Tremulous 113 Morays 114 Ocean 115 Down: Prefix 116 Additional 117 Hall! 116 Stitch 120 Old pronoun 12 1 Heavenly body 122 Bundle 123 Kiln 124 Caudal appendage 126 Exile 128 Earth 130 Representatives 132 Snare ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE . 24 hr . wrecker ser vice. All types of repa ir. Upper Rt . 7 Ca ll 446·2445 days and 446· 4792 nights. gods 19 Vi sual 20 Rue 27 App oint ment 29 Recalled 31 Army all. 34 Buccaneer 36 Speck 38 Mend 40 Winglike 42 Bushy clumps 44 Gaze intensely 46 Alone 46 Toll 49 Striped ani · mal 50 Rugged crest 5 1 Tellurium symbol 53 African river 55 State: Abbr . 56 Tiller 56 Squanders 60 Direction 62 Wampum 65 Goal 68 Narrow lla1 board 69 Tint 70 Ranted 72 Poets 73 Head areas 75 Youngster 76 Height 77 Saber 79 Diminishes 60 More unusual 82 Caravansary 83 Small shoot 84 Stops 86 Brown kiwi 66 Suitable 89 Merits 90 Wide 91 Stir 93 Giving 95 Put In prison 97 Give up 96 Weaken 134 Narrat es 135 Asian sea 136 Spanish article 137 Wrecks 139 Emerald isle 141 Pronoun 142 - and tonic 143 Key 145 Growin~ out ol 147 Ac1 149 Drink slowly 152 For example: Abbr. 153 Showy llowers 155 Classify 157 Withered 159 Artilicial language 160 Small brook 162 Leers 164 Smooths 166 Unit of currency 166 Ginger 169 Equals 170 Thick 171 Lath DOWN 1 Entreaty 2 Vast ages 3 Scale note 4 Devoured 5 Lease 6 Evaporates 7 Baseball pos . 8 Edge 9 Dillseed 10 Malodorous 11 Earlhquake 12 Man's nick· name 13 Equality 14 Matures 15 vacation place 16 Macaw 17 Native metal 18 Roman QUALITY MAIN · TENANCE Elec trica l, p lu mbing, heati ng , specializing in oil and gas turnac:.es. Call 388·9698. SA NOY AND BEAVER In· surancEt Co. has offered servi ces for f ire insurance coverage in Gallia county tor almost a ce ntury .. Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet in· dividual needs. Contact. Eugene Holley, your neigh· bar and agent. O· OAY REFRIOGERATION Res idential. commercial, heating , cooling, electr ica l service. Call 388·8274, or 388·9963 . . SUNDAY PUZZLER 102 Challenge 104 Remainder 106 Lock opener 107 Gem 106 Frui t ca kes 110 Frigid 111 Thorough· fare 112 Tidy 114 Shoulder wraps 116 Shaded walk 117 Declare 119 Ca ble 121 Eject 122 Ce real husk 123 King of Bash an 125 Swine fal 127 Lalin con junction 128 Bets 129 Beginning 130 Claim 131 Trapped 133 Baker"s products 136 Bar legally 138 Barrel slat 140 Wanls 143 Exists 144 -Stanley Gardner 146 Paradise 148 Let tall 150 Asian country 151 Harbor 153 High mountain 154 Wetghl of India 156 Abstract being 158 Cloth measure 161 Slate: Abbr. 163 Steamship (abbr.) 165 Compass BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY SHO P Finest Quali ty a t the Lowest Possible Prices . Call256·1562. LIMESTONE Delivered 23 mile radius., Ga llipolis, Pt . Pleasant, free estimate of driveways. Call367·7101 . REPAIR on oil , gas and electr ic fu rn aces, electri c hot water tanks. service on all mobile home furnaces. Ca ll Joh n, 367· 7131 . RON 'S TV SE RVICE · Spec ializing in Zenith . House Calls. Ca ll 1·304·576· 2398 or 446·2454. JOHNSON Water Delivery . Call-446·1004 anytime. JERRY LU CAS'S water de livery . Call 446·7534 any t im e. AVO ID CHIMNEY FIRES Safe, dustless cleaning, The Ch imney Sweep, 1-3736057 . E & R Tree Serv ice. Painting and excavating . Cal 388·8797 or 388·8860. JIM 'S OEPENOABLE water de livery . Cal l 256· 9368 anytime . ELMER MURREL FOLDEN, Dozer work, 446· 9835. M cCOR M ICK & STILLMAN tor rem odeling , Roofing, con· crete, and gen . home ma in· tenance. Call 675-5774 and evenings, 675·1298. FOR BEST In Carpet Cleaning - Call Smeltzer's Steamway . Call 614·446· 2096 . WATER WELL .Dri lli ng and cleaning . Pumps said and Installed. Call W .T. Grant, 446-8508. STUCCO , plastering, plaster repair, te x ture ceil ings, free esti mates. Kall256·1182. STOVE , furnace and chim · ney insulation. Call 446 3407. KEN MANNON MOBILE WELDING Service. Cut· ting, brazing, arc welding. Call 256-9302 afler 5:30. RUSS AND MAX EL LIOTT Lennox Heating and air con ditioning. R ~pco Foam insulation . 446·8515 or 446o.f45. Call after< : 30. p tile. Call ~eiling iller, 992·6338. f t t t t t C&W CONTRACTORS All types home im· provements - Roofing gutters - spouts -con· crete work . Ph. 367·0427, 367-0194, 367-0141. Free estimates . MASSEY SANITARY SERVICE septic tank service, residential & com.,ner· c:ial. Electric eel ser · -1 1 BOGGS EXl'ERMINATING CO. ( Formerly Faines and O'dell) Oak Hill. Oh., call collec1446· 7569. Realtor c omp1ete Remodeling Or General Repair Bill'S 446-2642 Real Estate for Sale " OPEN l446-1066- Mose Canterbi.Jry Eveninqs 446·4308 Associate Realtor on ·~· D&FCONTRACTORS All types home im provements and room additions . Also in· surance claim repairs & electric wiring. Free Estimates 446·3407 or 367-0389 Furniture Stripping and RefinishingCounty Road 8 Thurman, Ohio Calf 245·1513 or 446·3891 Frank Rose Const. Co. Remodeling repair, new construction, all types. Free estimates, all work lullv guaranleed . Residential, commercial, Industria[. & . mllr g, olectrl~ol work. "MSHACert. 446·4627 f f t t t t tt NEW LISTING California Conlem· porary with 5.2 acrs, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths , beautiful l andscaped yard. Only $47,500. 12x50 MOBILE HOME -2 bedrooms, bath, gas furnace and large lot tor only $12,000. 14 ACRES- Near Fork· ed Run Park. Woods and hilly for A·frame house. Asking (us! $5,000 . 2.90 ACRES - Setup for mobile home with driveway, L . c ~ . tap and plenty 01 level garden land. 3 ACRES Near Portland·Oid .Town. All cleared ready to build on. Just $5,500. POMEROY Riverview' Is what you have here with _3 bedrooms, bath, nat. gas furnace and garage. Good condl · 11on tor only S15,000. SALEM CENTER - 4 yrr.. old, 3 bedrooms, Ph baths, gas forced air furna,e, Leading Cr. water. front and back porches. over 1 acre of tand. Asking $32,500. BUY NOW WHILE THERE STILL IS SOME MONEY FOR A LOAN. CAL.L 992-3325 OR t92·3876. f f JUS"I' LISTED- 3 or~ bedroom cottage iocated Clark's Chapel Rd .• near Porter. Approx. from hosp., house, garllge and 2112 acres, nice garden area. Buy now for $30,000.00. NEW LISTING - j bedroom home situated within the city; nat. gas F.A. furnace, full basement, ap· prox. 'h acre lot . _Buy now for $43,000.00. SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP - Approx . 6 acres level & gently rolling land, county water, nice building sites, located on the floyd Clark Rd . ap prox. V2 mi. off Route 160 near Porter. Askin~ $15,000. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE Remodeled hofne Includes 5 rms . & bath, carport, stove, refrlg ., di shwasher, mobile home pad, almost 6 acres on 588 2 ml."from town. $30,000. FREE GAS - 100 acres m·l, vacant land riear Bulavllle, approx. ~0 acres wooded, balance rolling pastureland, some timber reported. 7 m iles out, $55,000. RACCOON CREEK FARM 50 acres, 38 A . bottom , 11 A. pasture,lovely modern brick home with 3 Brs .• 2 baths, cathedral ceilings, fireplace, large sun deck and lots of other extras, new metal pole barn , crib , 'oadl~g chute, approx . 1700 ft . creek frontage, ocated 4 mi. from Meigs Mine No. 3. . WHAT DREAMS ARE MADE OF - Mature land· sca plng 8. rich green lawn highlight this enchanting riverview home . owner has been transferred & must sell this custom bullf 3 BR, home. LR, ·(:lining rm., equiped kitct'len, foyer with open stairway, family rm. with FP, basement & 2 car garage are only a few of the special features. Located on Route 7 south of town with frontage on the Oh io River. Housing Headquarters DILLON REAL ESTA • ' HEYI YOU WON ' T BELl EVE 3 BR frame house. Carpeted ' & paneled, on a quiet 1 street In Raclae. CloS e lo schools 8. stores. w~· t. last long. $21,000, MIDDLEPORT 3 bedroom home, new vinyl .siding, Insulated, , new FA gas furnace, woodburnlng fireplace, • equipped kitchen, 1'12 baths, m~stly carpeted, two blocks from downtown. MIDDLI!!PORT AR~A'· · 2 . bedroom home, paneling · and carpet, eat-In kitchen. $10,500. - JUST OFF SR J, 2 bedroom home, hafd· wood floors, new pallel · In;, on four. ac:res of " land, . barn, In t.\ld• ~ dleport area, will sell on land contract, $12,500. , ·, INVESTMENT PRO· PERTY Welf ostablfshf(l business In !he heart of Middleport, on corner 101, plus· ~ apartments ati present· , lv rented. Sell all or pari. · ' • LOW DOWN P.\YMENT - SUPER BUY- FHA · VA . CONVENTIONAL - This 3 yr. old bi ·level is tlke new a. must be sold this month. 3 or 4 BR ·s. 2'1' baths , family rm ., heatalator fireplace, low heat bills, Clay grade school , Gallia Academy High School. Catt tor Appointment . OHIO RIVER VIEW - This 3 BR brick ranch is in excellent cond ition and offers 21Jl baths, den with FP, dining rm., foyer, HW floors, glassed in porch, patio, extra nice landscaping, double garage plus a detached 22)(2.4 brick and concrete garage. Lots of privacy . CAMPGROUND (FORMERLY CLARK CHAPEL ACRES) Make somelhlnQ oflhis property again. 71 A., 2 acre lake, several t:.uHdings In need of repair, dumping slalion, 2 water S/S1ems, lots of pine trees. Fix th is dandy place up & start making money. Opportunity knocks. Associate We cover over · ?million miles to find you a home. 446·2230 JlrJoan Realtor' Ass.o c. Ph. Home: 446·3294 'Gallia County's Fastest Growing eal Estate Agency PH. OFFICE 446-7699 PERRY TOWNSHIP - General farm , 15 A. Simms Creek bottom , balance rolling pasture & woods, niCe modular home, large barns, everal other buildings, t<b . base, corner of SR 141 & the Vernon Wood s Rd. MINI FARM ~- Ovvners moved to Florida and a:-e selling this lovely 3 BR brick home. Thi ~ 6 yr . old beauty offers lots of goou living for some lucky family with a large kitchen & din ing rm ., LR , fami · ly rm . with firepla c~. garage & barn . Located on Stale Route 160 approx. 6 mi. from HMC. CROUSE BECK ROAD - Reslritled building lot , 1.22 acre, ni ce wooded setting, city schools, $5,950 . PERRY TOW.NSHI P- 78 acres, IS A. Simms Creek boHom, balance rolltng pasture & woods, nice modular home, large barn, several other buildings, lob. base, corner of SR 141 8.1he Vernon Woods Rd. FINISH THIS ONE YOURSELF & SAVE MONEY - Unf inished one story home with 3.4 acres on RACCOON CREEK. Located on !he Green Saunders Rd. near Northup. $18,500. CHESHIRE -$26,000-Remodeled Ph story, 2"BR , balh, LR , dining rm., kitchen, pari basement, dou · ble carport, storage building and a large corner lot. $58,000.00 SPACIOUS4 BEDROOM This lovely alum . & stone ranch has a roomey living room, formal dining room , breakfa.st nook , built· in kitchen, sewing room, den & 3 large city lots near golf course . N339 $39,900.00 Nice comfortable 2 BR located on 1.1 A . ol nice landscaped yard and large garden area. Par· tic~l finished basement. F .A. furnace, Oarage, storm doors and win · dows. This property has lots of shrubbery, shade trees, fruit trees {3 ap· pie, 2 peach), grape ar· bor , strawberry and raspberry bushes . 1369 ACREAGE PLUS MODERN 1500 SQ . FT. RANCH 19 A. in country, spacious brick & frame , 3 B.R., 2 bathl, stepsaver U.· shaped kitchen w·bullt ·in oven/ Micro wave. dishwasher, large dining family room, huge concrete patio, sheltered front porch for rela)(ing, 2 car garage with utility area . Rural water, central air. Many more extras make this home amusttosee! CALL TOOAY . M372 CABIN 3 OR4ROOM Fishing, vacation . 1 or 2 bedroom cabin located facing Raccoon Creek and Blue Lake. Nice large wooded lot. Make your 1ife a year round vacation . CALL US NOW. 1366 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - - 20% DOWN - Older 2 story farm home with 6 rms. & bath ce llar house, sheds, large shade trees on sp· prox'. 4 acres. Located 4 mi. south of Rio Grande on the Tom Woods Rd. $19,900. 21 LOCUST STREET 446-4806 ""AWORLD REALTY WORLOh Home on College Road , of Difference;·. Real Estate 608 E. Main o. Pomeroy, Ph. 992·2259 3 BR RANCH...... '44,000 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24 2 PM TO 5 PM COLLEGE ROAD SYRACUSE, OHIO Watch For Slgnsllll REAL ESTATE " WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO. PAY, ON MOST HOMES. MIDDLEPORT - Three bedroom, 11h bath, nice lot lust one block from heart of lawn . $25,000. ·. POMEROY - On Lincoln His. - Two bedroom and beth, tuti basement, -gas furnace," storm windows & doors. Dwher Will help finance II you heed II. $17,500. MIDOLEPORT Large double corner lot on LocUst 'St. , three bedroom, 2 bath, garage & workshop . $25,000. . RUTLAND - Older, home needs some repairs on Salem Street . Nice corner lot. $9900 .00. . BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT - .Hysell Run Road - 5 acres . $7,000 . . · . SYRACUSE - Old hOuse on a nice lot, $11 ,600. ' , LOT -I N MIDOLEPORT - We will build a house on lhlsone If you choose - South Second Ave. CALL 992-2342 . IXMNINGCHILDS AGENCY INC.· RODNEY DOWNING, BROKE R-HO. 992·3731 BILL CHI~DS, BRANCH MGR.-HO. 992-2449 ·---""":"------.,.,---------·--· INSURANCE . SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE FINANCE! FINANCE Owner, will help· finance with a down payment and carry the balance on a LANO CON · TRACT . Stalely 2 story pillary posts, 3 bedroom, formal entrY & large open winding staircase. Family room with ptank flooring & w.b. fireplace. Formal living room , spacious eal·ln kitchen wllh loads of knolly pine cabinets. ThiS and much more setting on 3 acres . can buy only one acre. City Schools . Give us a call tor more details. LOAN ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE 9% Int. owner transfer · red and very anxious to sell. City schools, acre of ground more or less. living room. 2 w .b. tl•elaces, kitchen & din· lng area. · Full basemen!. priced In · S<O's. Call for more details. NEW SECTIONAL 4 mos. old, 3 bedrooms, 2 .baths, familY room , tivlng room and dining room. Modern built·in kitchen. Woodburner . Take a look at lhls real nit ehome. All selling on one ·a nd haft acres In the city school d is tri ct . Priced In the 30's . ROD !>lEY ·CORA RD. .58 Aere, . mobil ehome runners tor a 12x60 trailer, septic tank, rural water available . Very reasonable . · AT THIS PRICE YOU CAN MAKE INFLATION WORK FOR YOU I 3 bedroom home, , modern kitChen, room , bath, ullllty and a storage b~~~:::l'ct~A~II:~;se:1tllng on 3 oc In the tl· schtoot "dls;lrlt:l. Prlc· NEW LISTING -DAIRYFA~M 135"Acres more or tess. 1.3 miles Raccoon Creek bottom , 40 acres creek bottom , 60 acres total tillable. Used as a Grade A Dairy operaton, 4 milkers with automatic washers, 800 gal. bulk tanks, 2 silos 1800 tonsl. total with silo unloading auger. Struc · lures : 40x80 metal, 172x.f0 milk house with feed room, .f0x170 con· crete slab feed lot . A l l structures hae concrete floors, 1,000 walnut and poplar trees on farm . Clay Twp. City Schools. LOWDOWN PAYMENT Balance due al 10% INT. RATE . If you're lpol<lng tor a quality home bener check this one out. This home is . (ust waiting to be yours. You' ll bubble with ex· cltement when you .sip the .features this luxury home offers. foyer, flooring, formal living room, w .b. fireplaCe, cedar mantel track, llghling, new plus~. carpeting, formal din· lng room, beautiful family room with farge sliding door leading to beautiful pool and patio area, terraced ground with lots ,of shrubbery, as grill , ldeal .tor enter· lalnmenl, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large klthen with unusual breakfast bar, cherry, Walnut wood, tuil basement, central air, garage arid ope hers. This home Is beaullfully decorated. All new custom draperies. Looks like II just cam eright out Of an Interior decorator's magazine. One of ihe fines!. I'm sure It will be love a! first sigh!. ARE YOU f:'AYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU H .AVE THE COVE.RAGE?' FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS' CALLUS. 992-2342 '. OOWNINGQtiLDS NiENCY, INC. ·. . oHIO . lllolr. br VPitod l"oature " noiicote. lnt. " loctg~, 21• E. second Street t t f between Gallipolis and Oak Hill . RIO GRANDE AREA - Approx. 45 acres vacant land, county water, pond, some timber, nlc:e building sites, city schools, $18,000. f t tt t t t OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - $7,500 down - 9% - Asking $33,000 - Rem• deled 2 story home, 3 BR 's, LR, den, family rm ., d ning, k itc hen, 2 WB f ireplaces, 3112 acres . Located on State Route 233 Vacation home, etc . Rustic tog home is built from hand hewn beams 8. has a sleeping loll, modern bath, large stone fireplace & approx. 27 acres of woods In 1he Wayne National Forest. Extra land available. TWO BEDROOM home located on one acre, M iddleport area, trailer hookup tor additional In· come. $11,000. 1 1 .. - 446.0008 HOMESTE. ,o HERE or use as a liunting 'if t HOUSE" ANOTHER SERVICE OF CLELAND . REAL· TYt REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 992-<1191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949·2660 Roger & Dottle Turner 742·2474 · OFFICE PHONE 992·2259 I INC. ~:v:i:ce:,:c:h:~:~:;~::s~=~o:t:e::s:.::~~~~~2=45=·9~ 5=5=5~~~~, OHIO VALLEY sHEET METAL 150 Third Ave. Gutters & downspouts installed & repaired. Free Esti mates 446-7887 Shlall farm, 25 a.cres, remodel · ed home, 2 bed., buill·in kitchen, new bath, all carpeted . $38,950.00. MIDDLEP.ORT - One floo~ plan home, 2 bedrooms, large lot , some carpetif}g and remodeling . $16,200.00. .BUILDING .SITES - In new subdivision, lovely area, rustic setl ng. Start at $3,500.00. · EASY ON THE POCKETBOOK - Good home, good location, gOOd lot, fu tt basement, equipped kitchen, air conditioning, forced air heat . A steal at $19,900.00. REMODELED 2 story home OIJer looking the river, 3 bedrooms, rec. room, full base· ment, equipped kitchen . $35,000.00. SEE YOU AT OUR Anchoring, Skirting, Patio Awnings, Carports, Covers, Roof Paint, Set-up • and Re-leveling. Call GEORGE'S ROOFING ' Roofing, siding, guner, build-up root, home repair. Free Estimates 388-9759 WOODS REMODELING CO. 992·ZU9 MOBILE HOME SERVICE iiiEW LISTfllG .:... n>edroom home situated. -,h acre lo1, 2 miles from Gallipolis City Limits. City water and SP.wer, AC, nat. gas, f .a. heat . Yard, com pletely fen ced. You 'll like t he convenience of living here! Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale CHESTE~ I I Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale ·. Jill· IY\A~~MEROY, WOOD REALTY, Rossell D. Wood 446·1066 Realtor Real Estate for Sale 608 E . • t Real Estate for Sale STROUT;RE~LTV; ·Inc. Wanted to do : housework . Depend&ble. Have tran spor1 a11on . 843·2282 . wANTED : houseclea ning po sition, 1 or 2 days per w eek, rei i able , har · d working , clean and honest, can supply referen· c es to character . Please c all843·4951 anytime. Have d ependable transportati on. . t Real Estate for Sale Wil l care for elderly in our home, tra ined and ex · perienced . 992-7314. Fred Real Estate for Sale Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Services Offered · WILL CARE for elderly and hand icapped in my pr iv811e home. Reasonable rates. 992·6022. ill do odds and ends, waneling, floor tile, and 't ' ' lr========~=====~tt MINOR bOd Y repair and paint. $250 . J & B Auto Body repair, rear ll-40 Easter n Ave. Call-4.46-7817 . pt. 167 Chinese measure JIM MI\RCUM roofing , spouting and siding. 30 years experience. Free esti mates. Remodeling . Call 388·9857 . BILL'S MOBIL E HOMES and Home .Improveme nts. Free estirpates. Call .«6· 2642. THEI SS IN SUL AT ION , In· sulmas ter foam insulation. New homes, old homes, co mm,r cia l str uctures . For fr ee estima tes ca ll 446· 1971 LA IR CON ST . · Block, br i ck, firepla ces, new ho mes, remode ling, call 379·2123. FLAGDY LIME STONE , gravel and sand. All sizes . At Richards a nd Son, Upper River Rd ., Gallipolis, Oh io. Call 4.46· 7 785. Services Offered PIANO TUNING · Lane Daniels Quality service sin· ce 1965. Call 742-2951 or 992· 2082 Services Offered PAINTING . Residential in terior and exterior barn and mobile home roofs . Free estimates. 15 yr e}(p . Call 367 ·7784 or 367·7160. TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave .• Gallipolis . 446 7833 or 446·1833. 11ft~~ ~THAT SCIWIBLED WOAD CIAIIE ~ ~ ~~'" byfienriAmoldandBobLee Unscramble 1hese lour Jumbles, one letter 10 each square, to form four ordinary words. Services Offered 1).7-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday , Feb. 24, 1980 .... ==yau.y.,;.;tiditiir-~~ ,.,~ SCENIC OHIO RIVER ACREAGE 25 Acres of good farm. ' You' ll love th is mOdern • bedroom· brick hom~ · Wit~ lVII basement; 2'12 baths. Family room with woodburnl .n~ fireplace. two kitchens. G·ood barn·, fenceS,. toDI!Icco base, productive cropland . Call for an appointment. VERY NICELY REMODELED HOME This extra well kept home has 6 large spacious rooms . Kitchen with built · i(l cabinets, stainless steel si nk, range, i-etrigerator, wash er & dryer . Large utility room . This home has extra lots with garden space and 2 outside storage buildings . I 402 LUCKY YOU This home delivers the kind of living demandec by today•s 1as1es In a very handsome design . Large lovely ktichen has a II the modern con· veniences a w ife would want plus a large dlni!lQ area, eat at bar, family room , 3 large bedrooms and 2 full baths. Very tastefully decorated. H31_6 $39,900.00 27 ACRES MORE OR LESS Nice remodeled farm house, 3 BR, formal llv· lng room and dining room. Country kitchen w ith bulll·in cabinets . CALL NOW FOR MORE INFORMATION . #376 . BEAUTIFULOHIOitl OWN PART OF IT Tastefully decorated home . Living room with brick fireplace, eal·ln kitchen with bulll·in cabinets, bath & patio: Storm dOOr$ and winwith carefree siding. In addition a large 30'x30' cinder block garage wllh flourescenl lighting, plenty of electrical ptus a. water. Pefect tor hobby or workshop or Ius! a place for !he husband to hide and puller. All this piUS 1 A. of land m. & I. with room tor a garden. Asking only $3<1,500. In ci ty school district. 1 387 S7500.oo· acre:s vacint land 1 Mcorg;m Twp. oft While L.evef to slight· at one lime trit·ller hookup. 2 .some tences, outblldings. · 1370 · . LOT OVERL.OOKING BLUELAKE& RACCOON CREEK Beautiful lot for csmper frailer. A place to get away from II all a.· tish, boat or ;ust peace & quiet. Rural w~ter & sewer evallable. Elec· tric already here . ALL CNL Y $3,900.00. 1341 COMMERCIAL LAND BUSINESS BUILDERS We now have approx . 14 A. availab le, lust off R1 . 35 West, with a close ac· cess to city sewer & , water, & near thriving business ·community . PRICED TO SELL . Can sell In 7 A . Plot. 1297 tfOME & STORE BUILDING On Slate H"ghway. 5 room and bath frame home. Garden . lis water system. • trees, 1 peach. Lat'a@ • store room ls~ floor, has an upstairs. Basemen.!." Lots of possibility, like feed store, hardware, antique store, etc. Phone for details. 1368 .bCELL.ENT LEVEL LOT . 213 acre M . or L. tor residential, mobile home and garden. Fron· !age on Patrloi·Camdus Rd . Rural water available. Asking price only $600 .00 . 1 312 �. . .. '· . '. . ... .f.'"... . ... . . . . . ' ~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday , Feb. 24, 1980 For Best Results ·u se Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Rent For Rent For Rent _ __:F_o r R._,ec:.n:.ct_ _ . Frun apar1 , 1 bdr , adu lts, t,.~tit pd , Sl95, near HM C. call 446 ·4416 after 4. 2 6DR . UNF Apartmen1 , and 2 bdr . furn . trailer i n Crown City . Call256 6474 . '2 BDR . house frail er for r'ent . C,a ll 446 1052 after S p.m . ONEs r oom house, 2 bdr ., Chillicothe Rd . $190. Call 446 4038 or 446 1615. FARM house. new l y redecorated, gar den, pr efe r married ,kOUp le. Ref. and dep . req. ~all 367 7167. L A RGE Sma.ll 1 bed room home . 992·2598 . For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33, north of Pomeroy . Large lots .Call Mobil e home , utilities paid. No dr unks. John Sheets, J 112 miles south , Middleport, Rt 7. 992 ·7479 . 2 BDR . large trailer with 11n bath , 2 ml s tram HMC 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 992 ·5434 . Ca ll 446 ·0157 RENT E R· s assistance for Se nior Citizens in Village Manor apts . Call992·7787 . GRANDMA KNOWS TUI..<;A, Okla. ( AP) - Bob Steven· son, crack rebounder and scorer of the Tulsa University basketball squad, got an early lesson in hanging tough. " When I was 10 and playing soft· ball on a family picnic, my grandmother hit a wick ed line drive that caught me righl"in the stomach," he said. "She ran to first and then came over to see how I was. She told me: ' Bob, you have to learn to cry later, if you're going to succeed in sports. You should have thrown me out and then cried.' I've never forgotten that lesson." ID'il I JAHAR I () I b HOWSY I [) I (J KJ IDAYMAL! I I I Now arrange the Circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. Prlnlanswarhere: THEIR"( I IT' r XI ) (AnswetO Monday) Yesterday's NOilOlOS I Jumbles: MANGE AFOOT SLOGAN COWARD Answer: How the poultry racketeers made their money- BY "' FOWL"" MEANS ACROSS 1 Firecracker 7 Vessel 12 Three-band ed armadillo 17 Aroma 21 Linger 22 Keener 23 Kind ol beer 24 Grain 25 Printer"s measure 26 Geraint's wife 28 .Measuring device 30 Act ol sell· ing again 32 A loll 33 Snake 35 Athletic group 37 Kitchen device 39 Classify 40 Beverage 41 Pronoun 43 Halt 45 cu"polas 47 Sun god 48 Scheme 49 Fortune-fell ing card 52 Short jacket 54 Rumor 56 VItal organ 57 Turkish decrees 59 Great Lake 61 Alri can country 62 Fruit 63 Obtains 64 Hebrew letter 66 Guido's high note 67 Mode of life: Comb . form 66 Trade 1or money 69 Jr .·s dad 71 Summer: Fr. 72 Crooked 74 Chemical compound 76 Bridge term 77 The urial 78 Back : Prefix 79 Roam 81 Sai lor 62 Antlered animal 83 Booty 84 Difficult 85 Deface 67 Loss 69 Lyric poem 90 Stigmatizes 92 Support 94 Soil 95 Made unstable 96 Funct ions 97 Vindicates 99 Greek letter 100 Dry 1011ns and 102 Antlered animal 103 Organ of hearing 105 Irritating 107 Qt. part 109 Beast of burden 110 Scoundrels 111 Tremulous 113 Morays 114 Ocean 115 Down: Prefix 116 Additional 117 Hall! 116 Stitch 120 Old pronoun 12 1 Heavenly body 122 Bundle 123 Kiln 124 Caudal appendage 126 Exile 128 Earth 130 Representatives 132 Snare ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE . 24 hr . wrecker ser vice. All types of repa ir. Upper Rt . 7 Ca ll 446·2445 days and 446· 4792 nights. gods 19 Vi sual 20 Rue 27 App oint ment 29 Recalled 31 Army all. 34 Buccaneer 36 Speck 38 Mend 40 Winglike 42 Bushy clumps 44 Gaze intensely 46 Alone 46 Toll 49 Striped ani · mal 50 Rugged crest 5 1 Tellurium symbol 53 African river 55 State: Abbr . 56 Tiller 56 Squanders 60 Direction 62 Wampum 65 Goal 68 Narrow lla1 board 69 Tint 70 Ranted 72 Poets 73 Head areas 75 Youngster 76 Height 77 Saber 79 Diminishes 60 More unusual 82 Caravansary 83 Small shoot 84 Stops 86 Brown kiwi 66 Suitable 89 Merits 90 Wide 91 Stir 93 Giving 95 Put In prison 97 Give up 96 Weaken 134 Narrat es 135 Asian sea 136 Spanish article 137 Wrecks 139 Emerald isle 141 Pronoun 142 - and tonic 143 Key 145 Growin~ out ol 147 Ac1 149 Drink slowly 152 For example: Abbr. 153 Showy llowers 155 Classify 157 Withered 159 Artilicial language 160 Small brook 162 Leers 164 Smooths 166 Unit of currency 166 Ginger 169 Equals 170 Thick 171 Lath DOWN 1 Entreaty 2 Vast ages 3 Scale note 4 Devoured 5 Lease 6 Evaporates 7 Baseball pos . 8 Edge 9 Dillseed 10 Malodorous 11 Earlhquake 12 Man's nick· name 13 Equality 14 Matures 15 vacation place 16 Macaw 17 Native metal 18 Roman QUALITY MAIN · TENANCE Elec trica l, p lu mbing, heati ng , specializing in oil and gas turnac:.es. Call 388·9698. SA NOY AND BEAVER In· surancEt Co. has offered servi ces for f ire insurance coverage in Gallia county tor almost a ce ntury .. Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet in· dividual needs. Contact. Eugene Holley, your neigh· bar and agent. O· OAY REFRIOGERATION Res idential. commercial, heating , cooling, electr ica l service. Call 388·8274, or 388·9963 . . SUNDAY PUZZLER 102 Challenge 104 Remainder 106 Lock opener 107 Gem 106 Frui t ca kes 110 Frigid 111 Thorough· fare 112 Tidy 114 Shoulder wraps 116 Shaded walk 117 Declare 119 Ca ble 121 Eject 122 Ce real husk 123 King of Bash an 125 Swine fal 127 Lalin con junction 128 Bets 129 Beginning 130 Claim 131 Trapped 133 Baker"s products 136 Bar legally 138 Barrel slat 140 Wanls 143 Exists 144 -Stanley Gardner 146 Paradise 148 Let tall 150 Asian country 151 Harbor 153 High mountain 154 Wetghl of India 156 Abstract being 158 Cloth measure 161 Slate: Abbr. 163 Steamship (abbr.) 165 Compass BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY SHO P Finest Quali ty a t the Lowest Possible Prices . Call256·1562. LIMESTONE Delivered 23 mile radius., Ga llipolis, Pt . Pleasant, free estimate of driveways. Call367·7101 . REPAIR on oil , gas and electr ic fu rn aces, electri c hot water tanks. service on all mobile home furnaces. Ca ll Joh n, 367· 7131 . RON 'S TV SE RVICE · Spec ializing in Zenith . House Calls. Ca ll 1·304·576· 2398 or 446·2454. JOHNSON Water Delivery . Call-446·1004 anytime. JERRY LU CAS'S water de livery . Call 446·7534 any t im e. AVO ID CHIMNEY FIRES Safe, dustless cleaning, The Ch imney Sweep, 1-3736057 . E & R Tree Serv ice. Painting and excavating . Cal 388·8797 or 388·8860. JIM 'S OEPENOABLE water de livery . Cal l 256· 9368 anytime . ELMER MURREL FOLDEN, Dozer work, 446· 9835. M cCOR M ICK & STILLMAN tor rem odeling , Roofing, con· crete, and gen . home ma in· tenance. Call 675-5774 and evenings, 675·1298. FOR BEST In Carpet Cleaning - Call Smeltzer's Steamway . Call 614·446· 2096 . WATER WELL .Dri lli ng and cleaning . Pumps said and Installed. Call W .T. Grant, 446-8508. STUCCO , plastering, plaster repair, te x ture ceil ings, free esti mates. Kall256·1182. STOVE , furnace and chim · ney insulation. Call 446 3407. KEN MANNON MOBILE WELDING Service. Cut· ting, brazing, arc welding. Call 256-9302 afler 5:30. RUSS AND MAX EL LIOTT Lennox Heating and air con ditioning. R ~pco Foam insulation . 446·8515 or 446o.f45. Call after< : 30. p tile. Call ~eiling iller, 992·6338. f t t t t t C&W CONTRACTORS All types home im· provements - Roofing gutters - spouts -con· crete work . Ph. 367·0427, 367-0194, 367-0141. Free estimates . MASSEY SANITARY SERVICE septic tank service, residential & com.,ner· c:ial. Electric eel ser · -1 1 BOGGS EXl'ERMINATING CO. ( Formerly Faines and O'dell) Oak Hill. Oh., call collec1446· 7569. Realtor c omp1ete Remodeling Or General Repair Bill'S 446-2642 Real Estate for Sale " OPEN l446-1066- Mose Canterbi.Jry Eveninqs 446·4308 Associate Realtor on ·~· D&FCONTRACTORS All types home im provements and room additions . Also in· surance claim repairs & electric wiring. Free Estimates 446·3407 or 367-0389 Furniture Stripping and RefinishingCounty Road 8 Thurman, Ohio Calf 245·1513 or 446·3891 Frank Rose Const. Co. Remodeling repair, new construction, all types. Free estimates, all work lullv guaranleed . Residential, commercial, Industria[. & . mllr g, olectrl~ol work. "MSHACert. 446·4627 f f t t t t tt NEW LISTING California Conlem· porary with 5.2 acrs, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths , beautiful l andscaped yard. Only $47,500. 12x50 MOBILE HOME -2 bedrooms, bath, gas furnace and large lot tor only $12,000. 14 ACRES- Near Fork· ed Run Park. Woods and hilly for A·frame house. Asking (us! $5,000 . 2.90 ACRES - Setup for mobile home with driveway, L . c ~ . tap and plenty 01 level garden land. 3 ACRES Near Portland·Oid .Town. All cleared ready to build on. Just $5,500. POMEROY Riverview' Is what you have here with _3 bedrooms, bath, nat. gas furnace and garage. Good condl · 11on tor only S15,000. SALEM CENTER - 4 yrr.. old, 3 bedrooms, Ph baths, gas forced air furna,e, Leading Cr. water. front and back porches. over 1 acre of tand. Asking $32,500. BUY NOW WHILE THERE STILL IS SOME MONEY FOR A LOAN. CAL.L 992-3325 OR t92·3876. f f JUS"I' LISTED- 3 or~ bedroom cottage iocated Clark's Chapel Rd .• near Porter. Approx. from hosp., house, garllge and 2112 acres, nice garden area. Buy now for $30,000.00. NEW LISTING - j bedroom home situated within the city; nat. gas F.A. furnace, full basement, ap· prox. 'h acre lot . _Buy now for $43,000.00. SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP - Approx . 6 acres level & gently rolling land, county water, nice building sites, located on the floyd Clark Rd . ap prox. V2 mi. off Route 160 near Porter. Askin~ $15,000. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE Remodeled hofne Includes 5 rms . & bath, carport, stove, refrlg ., di shwasher, mobile home pad, almost 6 acres on 588 2 ml."from town. $30,000. FREE GAS - 100 acres m·l, vacant land riear Bulavllle, approx. ~0 acres wooded, balance rolling pastureland, some timber reported. 7 m iles out, $55,000. RACCOON CREEK FARM 50 acres, 38 A . bottom , 11 A. pasture,lovely modern brick home with 3 Brs .• 2 baths, cathedral ceilings, fireplace, large sun deck and lots of other extras, new metal pole barn , crib , 'oadl~g chute, approx . 1700 ft . creek frontage, ocated 4 mi. from Meigs Mine No. 3. . WHAT DREAMS ARE MADE OF - Mature land· sca plng 8. rich green lawn highlight this enchanting riverview home . owner has been transferred & must sell this custom bullf 3 BR, home. LR, ·(:lining rm., equiped kitct'len, foyer with open stairway, family rm. with FP, basement & 2 car garage are only a few of the special features. Located on Route 7 south of town with frontage on the Oh io River. Housing Headquarters DILLON REAL ESTA • ' HEYI YOU WON ' T BELl EVE 3 BR frame house. Carpeted ' & paneled, on a quiet 1 street In Raclae. CloS e lo schools 8. stores. w~· t. last long. $21,000, MIDDLEPORT 3 bedroom home, new vinyl .siding, Insulated, , new FA gas furnace, woodburnlng fireplace, • equipped kitchen, 1'12 baths, m~stly carpeted, two blocks from downtown. MIDDLI!!PORT AR~A'· · 2 . bedroom home, paneling · and carpet, eat-In kitchen. $10,500. - JUST OFF SR J, 2 bedroom home, hafd· wood floors, new pallel · In;, on four. ac:res of " land, . barn, In t.\ld• ~ dleport area, will sell on land contract, $12,500. , ·, INVESTMENT PRO· PERTY Welf ostablfshf(l business In !he heart of Middleport, on corner 101, plus· ~ apartments ati present· , lv rented. Sell all or pari. · ' • LOW DOWN P.\YMENT - SUPER BUY- FHA · VA . CONVENTIONAL - This 3 yr. old bi ·level is tlke new a. must be sold this month. 3 or 4 BR ·s. 2'1' baths , family rm ., heatalator fireplace, low heat bills, Clay grade school , Gallia Academy High School. Catt tor Appointment . OHIO RIVER VIEW - This 3 BR brick ranch is in excellent cond ition and offers 21Jl baths, den with FP, dining rm., foyer, HW floors, glassed in porch, patio, extra nice landscaping, double garage plus a detached 22)(2.4 brick and concrete garage. Lots of privacy . CAMPGROUND (FORMERLY CLARK CHAPEL ACRES) Make somelhlnQ oflhis property again. 71 A., 2 acre lake, several t:.uHdings In need of repair, dumping slalion, 2 water S/S1ems, lots of pine trees. Fix th is dandy place up & start making money. Opportunity knocks. Associate We cover over · ?million miles to find you a home. 446·2230 JlrJoan Realtor' Ass.o c. Ph. Home: 446·3294 'Gallia County's Fastest Growing eal Estate Agency PH. OFFICE 446-7699 PERRY TOWNSHIP - General farm , 15 A. Simms Creek bottom , balance rolling pasture & woods, niCe modular home, large barns, everal other buildings, t<b . base, corner of SR 141 & the Vernon Wood s Rd. MINI FARM ~- Ovvners moved to Florida and a:-e selling this lovely 3 BR brick home. Thi ~ 6 yr . old beauty offers lots of goou living for some lucky family with a large kitchen & din ing rm ., LR , fami · ly rm . with firepla c~. garage & barn . Located on Stale Route 160 approx. 6 mi. from HMC. CROUSE BECK ROAD - Reslritled building lot , 1.22 acre, ni ce wooded setting, city schools, $5,950 . PERRY TOW.NSHI P- 78 acres, IS A. Simms Creek boHom, balance rolltng pasture & woods, nice modular home, large barn, several other buildings, lob. base, corner of SR 141 8.1he Vernon Woods Rd. FINISH THIS ONE YOURSELF & SAVE MONEY - Unf inished one story home with 3.4 acres on RACCOON CREEK. Located on !he Green Saunders Rd. near Northup. $18,500. CHESHIRE -$26,000-Remodeled Ph story, 2"BR , balh, LR , dining rm., kitchen, pari basement, dou · ble carport, storage building and a large corner lot. $58,000.00 SPACIOUS4 BEDROOM This lovely alum . & stone ranch has a roomey living room, formal dining room , breakfa.st nook , built· in kitchen, sewing room, den & 3 large city lots near golf course . N339 $39,900.00 Nice comfortable 2 BR located on 1.1 A . ol nice landscaped yard and large garden area. Par· tic~l finished basement. F .A. furnace, Oarage, storm doors and win · dows. This property has lots of shrubbery, shade trees, fruit trees {3 ap· pie, 2 peach), grape ar· bor , strawberry and raspberry bushes . 1369 ACREAGE PLUS MODERN 1500 SQ . FT. RANCH 19 A. in country, spacious brick & frame , 3 B.R., 2 bathl, stepsaver U.· shaped kitchen w·bullt ·in oven/ Micro wave. dishwasher, large dining family room, huge concrete patio, sheltered front porch for rela)(ing, 2 car garage with utility area . Rural water, central air. Many more extras make this home amusttosee! CALL TOOAY . M372 CABIN 3 OR4ROOM Fishing, vacation . 1 or 2 bedroom cabin located facing Raccoon Creek and Blue Lake. Nice large wooded lot. Make your 1ife a year round vacation . CALL US NOW. 1366 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - - 20% DOWN - Older 2 story farm home with 6 rms. & bath ce llar house, sheds, large shade trees on sp· prox'. 4 acres. Located 4 mi. south of Rio Grande on the Tom Woods Rd. $19,900. 21 LOCUST STREET 446-4806 ""AWORLD REALTY WORLOh Home on College Road , of Difference;·. Real Estate 608 E. Main o. Pomeroy, Ph. 992·2259 3 BR RANCH...... '44,000 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24 2 PM TO 5 PM COLLEGE ROAD SYRACUSE, OHIO Watch For Slgnsllll REAL ESTATE " WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO. PAY, ON MOST HOMES. MIDDLEPORT - Three bedroom, 11h bath, nice lot lust one block from heart of lawn . $25,000. ·. POMEROY - On Lincoln His. - Two bedroom and beth, tuti basement, -gas furnace," storm windows & doors. Dwher Will help finance II you heed II. $17,500. MIDOLEPORT Large double corner lot on LocUst 'St. , three bedroom, 2 bath, garage & workshop . $25,000. . RUTLAND - Older, home needs some repairs on Salem Street . Nice corner lot. $9900 .00. . BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT - .Hysell Run Road - 5 acres . $7,000 . . · . SYRACUSE - Old hOuse on a nice lot, $11 ,600. ' , LOT -I N MIDOLEPORT - We will build a house on lhlsone If you choose - South Second Ave. CALL 992-2342 . IXMNINGCHILDS AGENCY INC.· RODNEY DOWNING, BROKE R-HO. 992·3731 BILL CHI~DS, BRANCH MGR.-HO. 992-2449 ·---""":"------.,.,---------·--· INSURANCE . SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE FINANCE! FINANCE Owner, will help· finance with a down payment and carry the balance on a LANO CON · TRACT . Stalely 2 story pillary posts, 3 bedroom, formal entrY & large open winding staircase. Family room with ptank flooring & w.b. fireplace. Formal living room , spacious eal·ln kitchen wllh loads of knolly pine cabinets. ThiS and much more setting on 3 acres . can buy only one acre. City Schools . Give us a call tor more details. LOAN ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE 9% Int. owner transfer · red and very anxious to sell. City schools, acre of ground more or less. living room. 2 w .b. tl•elaces, kitchen & din· lng area. · Full basemen!. priced In · S<O's. Call for more details. NEW SECTIONAL 4 mos. old, 3 bedrooms, 2 .baths, familY room , tivlng room and dining room. Modern built·in kitchen. Woodburner . Take a look at lhls real nit ehome. All selling on one ·a nd haft acres In the city school d is tri ct . Priced In the 30's . ROD !>lEY ·CORA RD. .58 Aere, . mobil ehome runners tor a 12x60 trailer, septic tank, rural water available . Very reasonable . · AT THIS PRICE YOU CAN MAKE INFLATION WORK FOR YOU I 3 bedroom home, , modern kitChen, room , bath, ullllty and a storage b~~~:::l'ct~A~II:~;se:1tllng on 3 oc In the tl· schtoot "dls;lrlt:l. Prlc· NEW LISTING -DAIRYFA~M 135"Acres more or tess. 1.3 miles Raccoon Creek bottom , 40 acres creek bottom , 60 acres total tillable. Used as a Grade A Dairy operaton, 4 milkers with automatic washers, 800 gal. bulk tanks, 2 silos 1800 tonsl. total with silo unloading auger. Struc · lures : 40x80 metal, 172x.f0 milk house with feed room, .f0x170 con· crete slab feed lot . A l l structures hae concrete floors, 1,000 walnut and poplar trees on farm . Clay Twp. City Schools. LOWDOWN PAYMENT Balance due al 10% INT. RATE . If you're lpol<lng tor a quality home bener check this one out. This home is . (ust waiting to be yours. You' ll bubble with ex· cltement when you .sip the .features this luxury home offers. foyer, flooring, formal living room, w .b. fireplaCe, cedar mantel track, llghling, new plus~. carpeting, formal din· lng room, beautiful family room with farge sliding door leading to beautiful pool and patio area, terraced ground with lots ,of shrubbery, as grill , ldeal .tor enter· lalnmenl, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large klthen with unusual breakfast bar, cherry, Walnut wood, tuil basement, central air, garage arid ope hers. This home Is beaullfully decorated. All new custom draperies. Looks like II just cam eright out Of an Interior decorator's magazine. One of ihe fines!. I'm sure It will be love a! first sigh!. ARE YOU f:'AYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU H .AVE THE COVE.RAGE?' FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS' CALLUS. 992-2342 '. OOWNINGQtiLDS NiENCY, INC. ·. . oHIO . lllolr. br VPitod l"oature " noiicote. lnt. " loctg~, 21• E. second Street t t f between Gallipolis and Oak Hill . RIO GRANDE AREA - Approx. 45 acres vacant land, county water, pond, some timber, nlc:e building sites, city schools, $18,000. f t tt t t t OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - $7,500 down - 9% - Asking $33,000 - Rem• deled 2 story home, 3 BR 's, LR, den, family rm ., d ning, k itc hen, 2 WB f ireplaces, 3112 acres . Located on State Route 233 Vacation home, etc . Rustic tog home is built from hand hewn beams 8. has a sleeping loll, modern bath, large stone fireplace & approx. 27 acres of woods In 1he Wayne National Forest. Extra land available. TWO BEDROOM home located on one acre, M iddleport area, trailer hookup tor additional In· come. $11,000. 1 1 .. - 446.0008 HOMESTE. ,o HERE or use as a liunting 'if t HOUSE" ANOTHER SERVICE OF CLELAND . REAL· TYt REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 992-<1191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949·2660 Roger & Dottle Turner 742·2474 · OFFICE PHONE 992·2259 I INC. ~:v:i:ce:,:c:h:~:~:;~::s~=~o:t:e::s:.::~~~~~2=45=·9~ 5=5=5~~~~, OHIO VALLEY sHEET METAL 150 Third Ave. Gutters & downspouts installed & repaired. Free Esti mates 446-7887 Shlall farm, 25 a.cres, remodel · ed home, 2 bed., buill·in kitchen, new bath, all carpeted . $38,950.00. MIDDLEP.ORT - One floo~ plan home, 2 bedrooms, large lot , some carpetif}g and remodeling . $16,200.00. .BUILDING .SITES - In new subdivision, lovely area, rustic setl ng. Start at $3,500.00. · EASY ON THE POCKETBOOK - Good home, good location, gOOd lot, fu tt basement, equipped kitchen, air conditioning, forced air heat . A steal at $19,900.00. REMODELED 2 story home OIJer looking the river, 3 bedrooms, rec. room, full base· ment, equipped kitchen . $35,000.00. SEE YOU AT OUR Anchoring, Skirting, Patio Awnings, Carports, Covers, Roof Paint, Set-up • and Re-leveling. Call GEORGE'S ROOFING ' Roofing, siding, guner, build-up root, home repair. Free Estimates 388-9759 WOODS REMODELING CO. 992·ZU9 MOBILE HOME SERVICE iiiEW LISTfllG .:... n>edroom home situated. -,h acre lo1, 2 miles from Gallipolis City Limits. City water and SP.wer, AC, nat. gas, f .a. heat . Yard, com pletely fen ced. You 'll like t he convenience of living here! Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale CHESTE~ I I Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale ·. Jill· IY\A~~MEROY, WOOD REALTY, Rossell D. Wood 446·1066 Realtor Real Estate for Sale 608 E . • t Real Estate for Sale STROUT;RE~LTV; ·Inc. Wanted to do : housework . Depend&ble. Have tran spor1 a11on . 843·2282 . wANTED : houseclea ning po sition, 1 or 2 days per w eek, rei i able , har · d working , clean and honest, can supply referen· c es to character . Please c all843·4951 anytime. Have d ependable transportati on. . t Real Estate for Sale Wil l care for elderly in our home, tra ined and ex · perienced . 992-7314. Fred Real Estate for Sale Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Services Offered · WILL CARE for elderly and hand icapped in my pr iv811e home. Reasonable rates. 992·6022. ill do odds and ends, waneling, floor tile, and 't ' ' lr========~=====~tt MINOR bOd Y repair and paint. $250 . J & B Auto Body repair, rear ll-40 Easter n Ave. Call-4.46-7817 . pt. 167 Chinese measure JIM MI\RCUM roofing , spouting and siding. 30 years experience. Free esti mates. Remodeling . Call 388·9857 . BILL'S MOBIL E HOMES and Home .Improveme nts. Free estirpates. Call .«6· 2642. THEI SS IN SUL AT ION , In· sulmas ter foam insulation. New homes, old homes, co mm,r cia l str uctures . For fr ee estima tes ca ll 446· 1971 LA IR CON ST . · Block, br i ck, firepla ces, new ho mes, remode ling, call 379·2123. FLAGDY LIME STONE , gravel and sand. All sizes . At Richards a nd Son, Upper River Rd ., Gallipolis, Oh io. Call 4.46· 7 785. Services Offered PIANO TUNING · Lane Daniels Quality service sin· ce 1965. Call 742-2951 or 992· 2082 Services Offered PAINTING . Residential in terior and exterior barn and mobile home roofs . Free estimates. 15 yr e}(p . Call 367 ·7784 or 367·7160. TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave .• Gallipolis . 446 7833 or 446·1833. 11ft~~ ~THAT SCIWIBLED WOAD CIAIIE ~ ~ ~~'" byfienriAmoldandBobLee Unscramble 1hese lour Jumbles, one letter 10 each square, to form four ordinary words. Services Offered 1).7-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday , Feb. 24, 1980 .... ==yau.y.,;.;tiditiir-~~ ,.,~ SCENIC OHIO RIVER ACREAGE 25 Acres of good farm. ' You' ll love th is mOdern • bedroom· brick hom~ · Wit~ lVII basement; 2'12 baths. Family room with woodburnl .n~ fireplace. two kitchens. G·ood barn·, fenceS,. toDI!Icco base, productive cropland . Call for an appointment. VERY NICELY REMODELED HOME This extra well kept home has 6 large spacious rooms . Kitchen with built · i(l cabinets, stainless steel si nk, range, i-etrigerator, wash er & dryer . Large utility room . This home has extra lots with garden space and 2 outside storage buildings . I 402 LUCKY YOU This home delivers the kind of living demandec by today•s 1as1es In a very handsome design . Large lovely ktichen has a II the modern con· veniences a w ife would want plus a large dlni!lQ area, eat at bar, family room , 3 large bedrooms and 2 full baths. Very tastefully decorated. H31_6 $39,900.00 27 ACRES MORE OR LESS Nice remodeled farm house, 3 BR, formal llv· lng room and dining room. Country kitchen w ith bulll·in cabinets . CALL NOW FOR MORE INFORMATION . #376 . BEAUTIFULOHIOitl OWN PART OF IT Tastefully decorated home . Living room with brick fireplace, eal·ln kitchen with bulll·in cabinets, bath & patio: Storm dOOr$ and winwith carefree siding. In addition a large 30'x30' cinder block garage wllh flourescenl lighting, plenty of electrical ptus a. water. Pefect tor hobby or workshop or Ius! a place for !he husband to hide and puller. All this piUS 1 A. of land m. & I. with room tor a garden. Asking only $3<1,500. In ci ty school district. 1 387 S7500.oo· acre:s vacint land 1 Mcorg;m Twp. oft While L.evef to slight· at one lime trit·ller hookup. 2 .some tences, outblldings. · 1370 · . LOT OVERL.OOKING BLUELAKE& RACCOON CREEK Beautiful lot for csmper frailer. A place to get away from II all a.· tish, boat or ;ust peace & quiet. Rural w~ter & sewer evallable. Elec· tric already here . ALL CNL Y $3,900.00. 1341 COMMERCIAL LAND BUSINESS BUILDERS We now have approx . 14 A. availab le, lust off R1 . 35 West, with a close ac· cess to city sewer & , water, & near thriving business ·community . PRICED TO SELL . Can sell In 7 A . Plot. 1297 tfOME & STORE BUILDING On Slate H"ghway. 5 room and bath frame home. Garden . lis water system. • trees, 1 peach. Lat'a@ • store room ls~ floor, has an upstairs. Basemen.!." Lots of possibility, like feed store, hardware, antique store, etc. Phone for details. 1368 .bCELL.ENT LEVEL LOT . 213 acre M . or L. tor residential, mobile home and garden. Fron· !age on Patrloi·Camdus Rd . Rural water available. Asking price only $600 .00 . 1 312 �1).8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 24, 1960 • . Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estale for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in _the SundRy Times-Sentinel- Reai 'Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale ~ D-9-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 24, 1960 Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale to know in Real Estate: THE WISEMAN AGENCY All·you Electronic Realty Associates CALL 446-3643 E.tth ulrtt (, !lld PtlC'ndPnt l\ o\\'n ed .~nd O!)t'>r.:lted . 1 JUST RIGHT FOR YOUR SMALL FAMI· L Y - You couldn't ask DESIGNED FOR TOTAL LIVING - Just imagine yourself own· · for a better location for ing lovel y 4 bedroom home in a super neighborhood . this cozy 2 or 3 bedroom home. Localed lust Off U.S. !<1. 35, this 5 room Lots of space including combined kitchen & din- frame home offers din- ing room , nice kitchen, bath, carport and large yard. $34,500. LISTING - Ex· GRANDVIEW ESTATES - Ex· · tra nice 3 bedroom , 2 bath ranch. Fu ll basemen1 with finished family and rec . room, 2 lovely fireplaces, hardwood floors, nat. gas heal , ce nt. air, vi ny l 5id i ng and 2 car garage. 1 Year Buyer Protec tio n. SO's. A kitchen, 1'12 baths, 2 car garage, nat. gas & cent air, s.t9,900. Assumable & .6 acre . City schools. $40's VA or FHA . 1 year loan at 9'1,%. bu the Ohio River and Raccoon Creek. Central sewage, area, streets to be paved, & city schools. Several to choose from, real bargain e><ists on this 3 bedroom brick & frame. Family room with fireplace, eat-In <nat. gas heat), sundeck between rural water, recreation NEIGHBORHOOD CITY SCHOOLS - kitchen, dining area, full basement w/ large fam ily room & corner firepla ce, low heat bills location TURN (IF THE CEN· TURY You won' t have to remodel this one. The owners have taken great care of this 1 story 4 bedroom home in town . Double fireplace, family room, den, formal dining. A real gem. $69,900. SPACIOUS 3 AC . ESTATE Lots of space Inside & out In this 1' yr . old br ick. 5 bedrooms, 2 bath5, 2 w .b, fireplaces, large family room, equipped kitchen, 2 patios, 2 ~eat pumps, circular drive & pond . 5 miles from town. City Schs. building lots In a super rec. room, full basement plus 1f2 acre wm;-~ E X C, E L L E N T neighborhood. be1jroorr ranch. Innlce' equipped READY TO BUILD? We have some excellent Ing, 2 baths, family & 16X32 POOl. U.S. Rt. 35. family home In•""''"" in tam i ly NEW LISTING - this OWNER WILL HELP Fl NANCE - Nearly 3 bedroom ranch, lull basement w/family room, workshop and lots of storage. Eat·in kit· chen, 2 baths, forma 1 DON'T LET THIS SLIP BY - A remarkably well kept 2 story 3 or 4 bedroom. home on Rt. 141 '12 mile from town . Includes family room, large equipped kitchen, basement, nat. gas heat, dining room & nice fenc ed yard. $29,900. City schools. HOME & 3 ACRES ·5-40,000 - verv well kept & remodeled 3 bedroom home iust outside town on Rt. 588. Fireplace, large kitchen, family room, full basement & gas heat. Circular drive plus 3 acres with ex· eel lent garden spot. dining. LOCl!lted on over 2 atres of land. Near Rio Grande. Southwestern Schools. $45,000. S16,500 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE - All lnex· pensive home lor a retired couple or ·newlyweds. Move-In condition, Includes l.arqe garage & yard. Cl· ty conveniences. Close to shopping centers. I mmedlate possession. · QUALITY -QUALITY -QUALITY- Over 200 sq. fl. of wei! planned living space. I m· maculate bl-level with s bedrooms, 2 baths, equipped kitchen, dinIng room, large family SEEMS LIKE OLQTIMES When dollars had cents, as 1 write thi s ad about our-new listing, L·shape ranch- on a large corner lot 13'x150'. Envision a spacious living room 11'x26', a lovely kitchen with 30' cabinet space. 11'x19' family room, one bath with shower. 3 nice size bedrQOms . FA furnace , new woodburner, drilled well, county water * available. Many more features. Don't be sorry tomorrow, call today . 422 88ACRE FARM 11 you're looking for a home tor yourself! AND your animals ... then look no fur··· ther! 33 good, level, tillable acres . Some woods, some pasture, nice size barn. Located 15 min. from Gallipolis room, recreation room for your pool fable · & oversized 2 car garage. Large landscaped yard on corner lot Near on a blacktop road , this gentle~an's farm has that "down home feeling ". Home consists of 3 BR , living rm ., din ing rm., kitchen, bath and good size E, M. WISEMAN, BROKER-446·3796 EVE. E. N. WISEMAN, BROKER-446·4500 EVE. JIM COCHRAN, ASSOCIATE- 446·7881 EVE . B. J. HAIRSTON, ASSOCIATE--446·4240 EVE . utility room . Call for more spclflcs.N 419 _500 2nd AVE. • GALLI POLIS NANCY SMITH, ASSOCIATE--446·4910 EVE. DAN EVANS, ASSOCIATE-388·8111 EVE, JUST LISTED - A nice mobile home on a clean and well kept two and one· half acre lot. Located on a blacktop road near Porter. Minutes from town. CANADAY REALTY 446-3636 Suburban Any Hou flrepl"ace, $5-4,900. new carpet and kitchen cabinets, 2 BR , Ig . living rm . plus family rm. or den, rilling lawn. Extr.!!l BUY THIS BRAND NEW HOME WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT, VA and very low down payment FHA . Owners will consider used mobile home or va cant land for down payment . S-49,500. frame ranch, 3 BR, 1112 balns, tully carpeted . Attached garage . Across the street from Spring Valley Shopping Plaza . Newly redecorated . $45,000. RAMBLIN' BRICo< RANCH - A DELICATE BALANCE - graceful time and family needs, 4 BR,IIvlng rm. with fireplace, formal dining, full base· ment, 11J' acre rolling lawn fronts on Ohio River, iust~utsideclty . With range, refrig. and lots of cabinets in kitchen, 3 BR , 1'12 baths, fully carpeted. Formal .dining llrea. 2 car finished while under construction and choose your favorite carpet .colors, cablnet,s etc. 1'12 miles from city . $56,000. CENTENARY- Natural cedar ranch, nearly an acre lawn, 3 BR, family rm ., 2 car garage. A showlace! $61 ,900. ranch, e nergy saving heat pump. cen. air, ful · ed garage. $42,500. CROWN CITY' - Nlce3 BR home on lg, 78'x221' lot. Fuel oil furnace, drilled well. Can be bought furnished or unfurnished. $16,000. · S P A C E ,_ 4 Br., 2'1' baths, base· ment, f ireplace, streened porch for· BABY RANCH - 20 acres mostly woodland, mal dining, nerly an acre, just o~tside city. $53,900. good 2 BR home, forced COMMERCIAL BUIDING DOWNTOWN GALLI POLIS- Brick, 2 story, presently leased for tavern, upstairs apt., lg. building in rear suitable for garage. air furna ce, lg_ barn. Rura l water, blacktop rd., city schools. $24,900 A HIDEOUT But only a l ew mfnutes from city, 2 story frame home h as 3 BR , enormous livi ng rm. VJi th fireplace, eat in kitchen equipped with range , refrigera tor, concrete bloc k garage. Ci - l y school s. $37,500. SERVICE STATION, garage and restaurant localed on busy Rt. 7. . shop. Full details to serious buyer. ASURED ELEGANCE- Every room a showplace In tills 1 year old brlc.k and cedar ranch. Spacious living rm . with stone fireplace, open lover, family rm ., formal dining, 4 BR, 3 baths, basement, rec . rm . and hobby rm . 2 car garage, Assume · $-49;000 mortgage at 9.5% . $91,000. Ronald K. Canaday, Realtor ·[B Great location for soft ice cream and sandwich WM. D. TONEY · BROKF~ 1146-3087 24 STATE STREET GALLIPOLIS. OHIO WE 00 OUR HOMEWORK! COUNTRY HAVEN-Brick stucco and cedar tudor, 3 BR , 2 baths, family rm . w/ fireplace, cen . air. $51,900. - Lovely older PRIVACY ABOUNDS - In m1s brick ranch nestled In the pine trees. The home consists of a lg. llvlng room with a huge fireplace, 3 bedrooms, bull.t-ln.klt· chen, nice dining area, family rm ., bath, Ig. double brick carport. all of this · on 3 acres Of land with a nice pond . Plus ' Ne 01 , _ , , , 25 Locust St. . have owner financlnQ:' OUTSTANDiNG - Lovely sweeping view of the Ohio River, from this im·· maculate 3 BR ranch . This home features LR with pretty ·corner trpl., nice kitchen, den, bath, C.A., 2 car garage and lull basement with shower. Situated on I acre of rolling lawn. Loan can t?e ,, ,.. WARM AND FRIENDLY - Cornpl1~te · IY ren1odeled older bE-drO"'ms, cellar, 2 car aalracre tached !!reen house I COZY - Lovely small 3 bdrm. home, completely remodeled, .located In city school district. New F.A. gas furnace and .COx150 lot. · , L1 Green Elementary 4l.SZ prime development Located off of Rt. 35. School districts. -r.ou R OWN Jeans and S!!Ortswear Shop I Ofler1he CARTER'S PLUMBING l$test ln 'lel!lns; denims and Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone •46·3888 or 4-46' 44n in- elides inventory, fiXtures, etc . complete S(orel Call A.t.MA, TOI.CL F,REE 1-800· 8%1-4780. ,. 'f !tDfessiO!'al Services c~ LL us tor .. your · lll.'ll)tQ!Iraphic n41eds. Par· trill; raisports, com ~r~la and wedding pJmtogtaphy . Tawney Stvdlos, -124 Second Ave. ' . A NDHEATI~G STANDARD . PlUmbing-Heating ' 215 Third Ave .• 446·3782 .• Wanted to Do ·Giveaway WOULD LIKE to trade hay for cattle. Call 4-46·10$2 af· .,ter sp.m. ' ANY : PERSON who has anything to give away and t~aes rll!t offer' or attempt to offer ,any other thing for foll!lemayplaceanadln1hls column. There will 1>,f! no char~totheadvert)ser. , · WILL DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING ·' Reule 160 at Evergreen Phone 446·2735. GE NE PLANTS ANDSONS . Plumbing · Heating · Air' conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave . Ph . 446·1637. ' Jlumblng I Heating - old fashion dug well where water never tastes better winched up with a rope and bucket. Fruit trees and a nice yard . Three bedrooms, bath . Today only $23,000. 440 * I I I I I II I o"'· TA'KE care 01 · t5 1 thel h "'•fj pollen n r ome . ....., 367-0394 or 388·9632. --~~~~--~ , ~ WILL' TYPE or write le•' ters Of ' all types lor a mocinl ,.,_ Call <+W l79· ' 2~ between 9 a.m. end .3. ,P.·"1· ~ t " HOUSEWIFE will do babysitting In my home lull. or. parl!lme. Clll446·_0696. ---~..,.-.;......- Wanted to Do " WILL CARli FOR children · , In my home. Rodney area. Phone 245-5688. · --------~- T WOULD LIKE to do m;chlnlc work on any car or truck. C,all 446·1004 enytime 1 IJ • ~ COUNTRY HOME With stocked IJ9IId lor "'lllmml"'! or llshlnt, 9 rooms, Ntli, car,leted. 3 to 1~ ,IIC~ avallabl•.·• .Located . 7 mil" from P~ Off : "Rt. 7 or 33. -~-2359 all9r 6. , · AMSBARY Eye Clinic l)ear , 2· MALE cOCKER HOlzer · Hospital, suitablE Spaniels, 1 sendvi 1 Willie, for offl~~. 'or business, for a· gOOd home. CaH ,388• Plenty of parklna, Call 416' 9865 __ • ,• 02:19 I" . . . ' 2 KITTENS and 2 cats.' Call 4-46-~79after6 p.m. · .. ,...-- ....:-.~--.,..., To good home : 10 months , Old male co!lle type dop. 992·.5a6, . ' •. Hall English .shepherd and half collie·puppies. I weeks old. Paul BuCkley,_~7·6361 , · ·,· . .....JMJ heWiatmln ~Y · . ' SPLIT LEVEL brJck I)Ome. 1 rooms, 2 t~tothl.. Full , ,basement, "•rage and car· PCirt. Electi'!C hHf. 5 KNI tlll•ltlt l•nd. s. I irtltlhO :Ill-, 1..... 11011 stw..... ..,,.. f/1! • . other COJnmltCIM iote. ' 't ' FOR SALE . . IYOWNIR At. , 71 5 ml..leslrom CI!Y flal'k, ,2 story fra•e: 4 lolt.'s, pown St. W.l. lilt·. ~·· "*'· Locatecl nor llaclnl Hydro Plant. Clll 247-3752 '(.~j: Deytt.;._, 446-1t1S alter4p,m,. AlterS: 446:1244 grain flooring. Step up living room. Plenty of built·ln storage space. Ap· pliances included. Underpinned , an· chored. Best of all only 4.4 miles from town. City school district. Call for an appointmenttoday . N431 INVESTMENT PROPERTY High priority. 1 acres on SR 35, Spr· inglield & Green Twp. Landscaped and rady to sell, plenty water taps available Oon'twiat . This should sell. · nso may want to keep it . Family side dairy. Most al l tractor land, 2 large ponds, fields green and exciting to a farmer, LAND! 90.71 •cres bordered by Raccoon Creek . 25 even in December. 2 silos, 4 barns, 2 acres cropland, 27 acres woodland, ba'Jnce in pasture. 2 nice size barns, severa l sheds, corn crib, mi lking parlor and milK house. 9 room 2,3 16 lb. tobacco base, hog barn has a concrete floor with a 1,780 lb. automa tic feeder . Good water supp· N426 ly . ca ll now or stop by . corn cribs. Extra clean - day. 20ACRES·MODERN BUILDINGS Six room house, 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths, basement, FA fuel oil furnace. Level, fertile garden area . Modern barn, pond. tobacco base, garage, worK shop. One of the best. 15 minute drive from Gallipolis. New surfaced State Road . Conventional financing $53,500. I 416 and appliances . ' ~ I I I I II · II I II I I II II I YOUR PROPERTY ASK ANY OTHER BROKER IN TOWN IF HE CAN PROVIDE ALL THESE SERVICES ? ·---·------------------... 446-3643 Totaling 27 -acres with 4 bedroom farm house. pwner will help with . down payment. $38,900.00. · 3la.9760 ' New IV ~novated 3 bdr. house, 5· a~es, Rt •. 7, Lower River ,R~· Call C304l 736-3283 . BY OWNER , 3 bdr. house, kitchen, F.R ., wood burning fireplaCe, lg: level lot. Call446·3100. 2.13 acres, ell wooded, Green School, bldg lot only, 446-30.t3 alter 6 p'.m. ~ I I I I I I I I I I I ---~.., .· REAL ESTATE ·a usl NESS OPPORTUNITY - Gill's Dress Shop In Middleport. Nice location. Doing good business. A beautiful store. II you're Interested In being vour own boss and making money, then call us lor details. · ON LINCOLN HEIGHTS IN POMEROY• - Two bedroom With bath, plenty of closetS, large living room, eat·ln.kllchen, storm windOWs & doors, gas ,tur~ace, new hot water heater and plumbing . No down payment If vou qualify. A gOOd Investment, $17.SOO . ' QUIET COUNTRY I,IVING - on St. At. 1.t3 lust 4 miles from Pomerov.ll yr. old ranch style home with a split rail fence, ove 3 acres of laM, garage and worksflop, c-nt. hell & air cond. S.U,900 . MIDDLI!PO!IT - Two bedrOom, 1\1• bath, located lust one block from heart of town yet In qulot neighborhood. S2$.000. CALL WE HAVE; MORE-CALL 992-2342 Rodney ~nina. Bnllla' - Ho. 992-3731 Bl Childs, tranch Mar. ·- Ho. 992·2499 · • looking for a pretty country setting, ca ll today. $5,000 per acre. No restr ic1ions. 11417 N400 INVESTMENT LAND Idea l location, 9 acres, more or less. Lots of road frontage, one mile from Rio Grande, St. Rt . 35 past Abie' s Auto Parts. Interested ? Bett er ca ll now! !I 372 NEW LISTING - Oouble wide 24'x60', attractive setti ng. Far enough from road, but n~ver hard to get to. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, good condition, county water. Most all appl ianc~s included. Anxiousto sel l. Make us an offer . (1430 35 ACRES S20,000 Eye-appealing 6 room house, 2 car garage, other storage. All excellent condition, barn with concrete block. Green house, heated, very attractive, farm pond, woods, pasture land, · average fences . Let's say a wonderful pl ace to live, on blacktop road . This is one of the better ones . $45,000. N432 soon be here. time for fi xing 6) AN EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL WILL HANDLE THE SALE OF :VACANT ford . lntheSJO's. fences and making tobacco beds. 67 acres, pasture, woods and some tillable land, barn and older house, 2600 lb. tobacco base, could be a little more. M ineral rights to be transferred . Beat this one for $69.000? 1377 3 500 2ND AVE ., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' chen and dining co mbination, ba!h, family room with woodburner . Well 10 · sulated. Lg . lot. At a price you can af- CATTLE-TOBACCO LAND ;.,. FoR SALE BY OWNER 6 PAACEI.S (f lAND l A PLEASURE TO SEE AND A JOY TO LIVE IN - Thi s home is i'l move-in condi ti on. 3 bedrooms, kit - VA loan. Call for details. This will se ll lost. 1423 Spring will LOTS PRICED TO SELL Build to suit yourself on these 1 acre lots . Frontage on blacktop road. County water available. If you're 43 ACREs va ca nt land, possib ility of coal and agricultural lime. I 322 Rural water, thermoparle windows, carpeted and real nice. Presently has a 5)FINESTRELOCATION&REFERRALSYSTEMINU.S. r "moving machine" will send a picture of your home to a buyer virtually any place in the country 1US16MINUTES. ~aii38H983 . bedroom mobi le home and lot. Situated at Rt. ss•. Priced at $10,000.00 . Call for an appointmenttoday . N424 LOAN ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE Ideal for small family , two fine bedrooms, kitchen has lots of cabinets. AREA. MUST.S)i:LL Immediately, ~ bdr. home In VInton, new carpet,lg, lot with garden ~ce and garage. $13,500 . NEW LISTING You can't beat the price of this 2 Nothing is perfect but thi s cozy home is as cloSe as a person c an find . 2 bedrooms, ·large living room, impressive built· in kitchen, new dishwasher, new gas furnace. patio, storage building, v.acre . Looking for the right home, make an appointment today. Within 4117 miles of Holzer Hospital. N421 4) OLDEST CONTINUOUSLY OPERATED REAL ESTATE OFFICE IN THE ? ~420 AlMOST PERFECT ~ ~stems r emodeled modern house with ba!>ement. Call to- THE WISEMAN REALL ESTATE AGENCY OWIIer ............. . " ' '..Nil-lite Will ctllllelered. Offer impressive wood NJS3 GRADE A DAIRY Read this before the owner calls. He ON RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES · lnvntiMnt IIX miles - t Of· a111111011s on Route JJ; lncllleles one 14x701 ' t•ree ' lilldi'OOIII -!rJIIIW.·.III IX·. cellent ·concllften. Also . . fllcl•d• : m trallel: ' I'W fir. txtra lllcllliL dining room with wi t h tion. A MUST TO SEE! AND WE STILL ONLY CHARGE 444·4042 446 0144 4U.04SI ._ NEW LISTING - PEAS IN A POD couldn' t feel more snug than what you will be in this attractive 3 bedroom Hoi· IY Park·mnobile home and lot. Separate bet thai your family will find this 3 BR ranch easy 10 live in and easy to love. 2 ing room have luxurious ca rpeting, 2 car garage . No ma intenance e><terior and Interior in absolutely perfect condi - 3) FREE HOUSESELLERS WARRANTY ~erica 's No. t coverage protects against financial toss from a breakdown of any of the 9 major I ·= ' . .. = ....._.....,.,,, ' 11!5:~~· of HMC. Unbeatable price ;J $27,000. room WE .NEED LISTINGS RIGHT NOW FOR SAlt 'BY CMNEI PI :,arty ' thermopane w indows. Within Ph miles car garage, 3 acres of flat ground. FHA approved. N 391 fam i ly 2) WE HAVE BUYERS NOW THAt WE CAN'T SATISFY ' FHA;VA·Conventllil Hom~ 1-oans, Columbus Firs{ Mortgage · co., ,loan representafln, VIoleT (Coaillel"VIers, -163 Second Ave., Gallipolis, 0)1., 446· 7172 , ' HOME .. RIVER VIEW •I!PI'OX· ' FOR 1;£A-5E;- . ~ Squa,.. FH•, next d - lob Evans Sluk .House. 100 sq. 11. offiCe, ·4,000 w,a-rell•uaa Clllllla WIMman ' THREE BEDROOM total 'electric . home, attached . ancl' deta<:hed oar••· nice eat·ln l<ltc~n, quality built, over 1 ae1-e, rural witfef', !IPPfOVed · septic. PrleeS41Aoo. 742·2119. f'INANCI NG•VA·FHA LO· ANS. ,LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHMI! OR REFINAIIIC•E, IRELANO. MORT~GI, 71 II! , StATE, ' ATHENS. nl-592-1051, . surrounds back yard . Well Insulated, Breathtak ing to make a house a home. And it's a sure fireplace. 2 baths, living room and din- illyou're moving out of the area, we'll advance you up to S2S,OOO interest free on your next home in ur new town and make mortgage payments for yOu, on your old one, eliminating the possibility of a reed sale. For full details call Ike Wiseman 44~3643. I I I I II ' BEAUTIFUL 5 'Bdr. Ran· ch, 2 fireplaces, :screened' porch, 3 full baths, located · In one of Gellla .COUnty'• , finest subdivisions, ' Priced· 1~ the 70's. Call W ·45a9.'; ., , ,.,.__.__ For Lease area,- garage with electric door opener. concrete drive, patio, chain link fence IT TAKES A LOVING FAMILY - 1) WE WILL BUY YOUR HOME IF WE CAN'T SELL IT. II lB. land. NEW LISTING-DO IT QUICKLY The good ones go fast - it'S tor certain this cozy home won 't last long. 3 bedrooms. living room, bath, utliifv THE BEST OF THE BEST You can't do any better than the best, and this f ine 3 bedroom home IS the best, and one you'll be proud to own. r--~------------------------, ' Plumbing 1 Heating · .. and cellar house, county water, but lllso AFTE~'HOURS PHONE ::1. Business Opp'ty 514,850. when you buy it.you' ll get 1 barn, cellar large stocked pond, , rural water available. $25,700. ALL OUT GLAMOURStone fireplace, tile entry, covered V(POd deck, barbecue area, 3 BR, 2 baths, velvet . lawn. '' $59,600, CHESHIRE VILLAGE - 3 BR, 1'1:1 story home In good 'Q 'd. 2 car city lots. garage. Within":) "lking distance grocery, church. 519,900. Vlckil HIUidren, Assoc. Willa Davl,, Assoc. Becky Lane. Assoc.. a HOME AND INCOME A Bl'l' OF COUNTRY This farm house needs some work, but Wi! 'BRING ~~OPLE ~OME f SJJOrtswear:' Nearly 50 acres over J,ooo• frontage along Cherry Ridge Road. Partially Wooded. excellent building sites. $65,000. ENERGY MISER Low,lowgasblll, Only a few miles frnm city, so V~" savP 0 gasoline · tool 3 Pj,O~drge kitchen · has r~o .•ge & refrlg,, cabinet space. Attached . garage, level fenced backyard. S36,000. FIFTY-SEVEN - Approx . 25 lfllable me~dow, several pine FARM ..:.. 50 beautiful acres and home witt> 3 BRs, llvlng rm. with wb. fp., din· lng rm .• nice kit., bath, utility rm. and enclosed front porch . .Separate 1 rm. cottage, outbuilding, root cellar, 900 lb. tob. ba., arid all mineral rights. Priced • to sell. NEW LISING EXCELLE-NT POSSIBILITIES - Need an added Income? Then Invest In this apartment building, 4 units, 2 bedrooms each, · natural gas 'fl-at, coun,t y. water, In· eludes some furnishings: In allood loca· tleln. located in the city. Homes li ke this are 112 ACRE - Building lot with water and -sewage on Bulaville Road . mortgage can be assumed at 10% rate for 15 vrs. Cheshire area. Listing Price 532,000. N 435 Gallipolis, 0. not cl!r garge, basement, att ic and much, much more! supplemented with coal and wood· burner, county water system. $19,000 Homu, • Farms • Commercial • Sales • Appraisals home built any more. 3 bedrooms upstairs, 1 bath, storage in hallway. Downstaris liv. rm ., kit .. fam . rm ., lovely formal din. rm ., 1 fu l l bath, utili ty rm . Plus beautifUl in-ground pool, 3 . Audrey Canaday, Realtor ~------------------------~------------~~-- TONEY REALTY (Q basement, groves, wooded areas, ly carpeted except kit· c_hen . 1112 baths, attach · cgas hea l . Garage, other outbldg. Rio · Grande, $36,500. STATELY 3 BR, 2 full baths, range, dishwasher basement, 2 car cen. air. See 11 now crete drive, city schools. $56,500. t ime to view this 3 BR - Apple, peach, cher ry , and pear trees. Asparagus, grapes, strawberries and rh ubarb plus large garden spot for potatoes. bea ns, etc. Home is in move in ... . condition . 2 BR, formal dining, low cost PLANS CALL FOR eat-In kitchen wlrh and disposal, Full garage. Heat pump, garage with overhead storage . Con· CHARMING BUT AF· Take FORDABLE - BACK YARD FARM AND ORCHARD! . bath, kitchen and service area, large living room, baseboard electric heat, •••RIOGMNDE ".ACREAGE bldg. NEW ON THE MARKET - Brick and NEW LISTING LOAN ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE House approx . 2 yrs. old. 3 bedrooms, BRICK - 3 Br., 1'12 baths, family rm ., REMODELED BUN· GALO - Cute and cozy, large storage $27,500. *427 Rural water. S~~~:l ~1NG SPECIAL 1 ve bri ck home is This sorne11hlrog special In any person's eyes. 3 bedrooms, II'Jiilg room, step saver kit· chen with dishwasher, disposal. Large family room, 1'12 baths, full finished basement, 2 fireplaces . Natural gas heat with low heating bills. '12 acre with 12x16 storage bui lding . Top quality con· struction. owner will consider land con· tracttoqualified buyer . , 392 Realtor-Auctioneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serving ,,000 Communities 428 Second Ave . CB11446-li5S2 Anytime - ·~wf M~GKEE ~ VILLAGE OF PATRIOT - Large farm .home with Good · fencing, severa l excellent building lots, woods, pasture. Sound s like modern pricing, multip- ly by two tor correct price, but not so. Total $20,000 .N 4 3 9 MOBILE HOME - 12'x64' good con dition, looks very neat, 2 BR, underpinned, county waer, propane gas heat. Lot .98 of an acre, well landscaped. Please call for more information. Priced t o sell *441 $16,200. BAIRD & FULlER REALTY aluminum siding situated on nearly an acre of flat land. Call now. Owner anxious t o se ll. BMR ·147 - Crown City, commercial bu ilding on Rt. 7. Situated on two lots - Under $18,000. Developmen! !a!"ld. 30 acres on Clark BMR· 149 - Chapel Rd . 500ft. of front footage rights. Call today. i ncludin-;~lllineral BMR·ISO - Building lot on Hol comb H fll. $9,500. BMR·333 - Located 2 miles below Eureka. 3 BR's, LR , DR, FR, kitchen includes refrigerator and range. A-H ele,trlcwlthwOOdburner iri F.R . BMR·334 - Commercial land. 1.3 acres. Owner will consider land contract at 8% Interest. Call today! BMR ·l35 - Older home In heart of downtown Gallipolis. In need of repair . Has lots of potent ial. Must be seen to appreciate. BMR -336 - New liSting. First time on the market. This house has lots Of space throughout (2800 sq . ·ft.) . Includes entrance ha ll, LR with FP, FR will' FP, OR , 4 BR's, 21J' baths, large kitchen with built· Ins. Nearly 6 acres . City schools. Call without delay. BMR -139 - Older two story home on Second Ave. in Gallipolis. 31arge BR 's, LR , FR, DR, ,at·ln kitchen . Under $30,000. BMR ·1 55 - Two story home In VInton, 3 BR, LR, IFR, eat·in kitchen, carpeted, drapes and curtains stay. Less than $18,000. BMR -157 - Located In Eureka, verv nice 3 BR frame home with 32 acres . City or county schools. FIRST LISTING - Nice BHevel , 3 bedrooms, 21UII aths, garage with electric opener, heat pump with central air. Close to hospital on 2·acres with wpods, $~,500. 1465 * NEW LISTING - Attractive 3 bedroom home, bath, dining room, storage building, nice level lot, only $27,500. 1572 * BMR·IS9 - Two story home In city. 4 BR 's, LR, FR , DR, large kitchen, 1'1• baths . Less than $30,000. PORTER - Nice 12x50 mobile home with addition on back,turnlshed and air cond., large garage and large lot, 516,900. , 10961 BMR·137A - Beautiful brick ranch featuring full basement, FR with fireplace, 3 BR's, 1'12 baths, carpet, kitchen with bullt·lns, 1'12 baths, carpet, kit· :chen with bullt·lns, and a bar plus dining .area. Situated on large_flat lot . City Schools. 338C - new Listing- 12 unit apartment co mplex, furnished. All units occupied, owner has constapt waiting list. JUST LISTED - Nice Vinedale mobile home, 12x60, tip out, 2 bedrooms, central air, nice lot. $17 ,000. 11017 337 - New Listing - In Gallipolis. Includes two BR's, bath, living room with woodburner, dining room, basement and a large lot. 1976 14x70 KirkwOOd mobile home In excellent con· dillon. Includes equipped kitchen. Situated on a rented lot. Call now. BMR 361 - - Very nice older home featuring spacious rooms, partial basement. Thls.home Is on natural gas with a $55 budget. Also Includes 3 addl· tlqnallots. $55,000. BMR Cl*- Thinking of your own business. Give us' a call. We are offering just the right location In Downtown Gallipolis. You have the choice 01 the building and Its present operation or just the bUilding by itself. Don't miss this opportunity. Call now. OWNER ANXIOUS to sell. Thirty acres with house In need of repair. Located near Rio Grande, Call to- , dav .. LOVELY HOMEi In excellent condition, This fine home Is located on Rt. 71n Cheshire. Excellent spot for commercial or prOfessional use. ' . . LE'I:' S TALK MONEY Down payments of 5%, 10% or 20%, with up to 30 years to repay . SteveMcGSales ASsOc. ~-om LAND CONTRACT-Small down payment wi ll buy you a house with 2 apartments and a mobile home In Rio Grande. Call today . $25,000. 1 0250 INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 nice lots with 4 rental mObile home pads, all are rented, each pad has cqncrete runners and patio, located In Rodney, $15,500. 12155 139 ACRES - Good 4 bedroom home with tur~lture, bath, fully carpeted, lull basement, large barn, all mineral rights with coal and limestone. $78,000.' '1870 NICE HOME WITH RENTAL - Ranch, ·w.b. fireplace In living room, full basement, 2 car garage, also 2· bedroom block house, 1.76 acres. $51,000. '0051 S ACRES - Has a gOOd building site, some woods. 56,2110. ACRES - Vacant land, gOOIIInvestiT!ent property, some timber, all mineral rl(lhts, located In Ad· dlson Twp. $23,000. 1 1032 BUS I NESS OPPORTUNITY - St!rvlce station doIn~ goo(l business, excellent building, iarge shop. -11 you're lntere,sted In owning your' own business ~nd making money, stop .ln and see us lor details. 1 1100 Eveninp CaD Darwin Bloomer, Assoc. 446.2599 ' Oscar Baid, RIIIIDr 446 4632 JOhn Fuller, R... 4~327 �1).8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 24, 1960 • . Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estale for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in _the SundRy Times-Sentinel- Reai 'Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale ~ D-9-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 24, 1960 Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale to know in Real Estate: THE WISEMAN AGENCY All·you Electronic Realty Associates CALL 446-3643 E.tth ulrtt (, !lld PtlC'ndPnt l\ o\\'n ed .~nd O!)t'>r.:lted . 1 JUST RIGHT FOR YOUR SMALL FAMI· L Y - You couldn't ask DESIGNED FOR TOTAL LIVING - Just imagine yourself own· · for a better location for ing lovel y 4 bedroom home in a super neighborhood . this cozy 2 or 3 bedroom home. Localed lust Off U.S. !<1. 35, this 5 room Lots of space including combined kitchen & din- frame home offers din- ing room , nice kitchen, bath, carport and large yard. $34,500. LISTING - Ex· GRANDVIEW ESTATES - Ex· · tra nice 3 bedroom , 2 bath ranch. Fu ll basemen1 with finished family and rec . room, 2 lovely fireplaces, hardwood floors, nat. gas heal , ce nt. air, vi ny l 5id i ng and 2 car garage. 1 Year Buyer Protec tio n. SO's. A kitchen, 1'12 baths, 2 car garage, nat. gas & cent air, s.t9,900. Assumable & .6 acre . City schools. $40's VA or FHA . 1 year loan at 9'1,%. bu the Ohio River and Raccoon Creek. Central sewage, area, streets to be paved, & city schools. Several to choose from, real bargain e><ists on this 3 bedroom brick & frame. Family room with fireplace, eat-In <nat. gas heat), sundeck between rural water, recreation NEIGHBORHOOD CITY SCHOOLS - kitchen, dining area, full basement w/ large fam ily room & corner firepla ce, low heat bills location TURN (IF THE CEN· TURY You won' t have to remodel this one. The owners have taken great care of this 1 story 4 bedroom home in town . Double fireplace, family room, den, formal dining. A real gem. $69,900. SPACIOUS 3 AC . ESTATE Lots of space Inside & out In this 1' yr . old br ick. 5 bedrooms, 2 bath5, 2 w .b, fireplaces, large family room, equipped kitchen, 2 patios, 2 ~eat pumps, circular drive & pond . 5 miles from town. City Schs. building lots In a super rec. room, full basement plus 1f2 acre wm;-~ E X C, E L L E N T neighborhood. be1jroorr ranch. Innlce' equipped READY TO BUILD? We have some excellent Ing, 2 baths, family & 16X32 POOl. U.S. Rt. 35. family home In•""''"" in tam i ly NEW LISTING - this OWNER WILL HELP Fl NANCE - Nearly 3 bedroom ranch, lull basement w/family room, workshop and lots of storage. Eat·in kit· chen, 2 baths, forma 1 DON'T LET THIS SLIP BY - A remarkably well kept 2 story 3 or 4 bedroom. home on Rt. 141 '12 mile from town . Includes family room, large equipped kitchen, basement, nat. gas heat, dining room & nice fenc ed yard. $29,900. City schools. HOME & 3 ACRES ·5-40,000 - verv well kept & remodeled 3 bedroom home iust outside town on Rt. 588. Fireplace, large kitchen, family room, full basement & gas heat. Circular drive plus 3 acres with ex· eel lent garden spot. dining. LOCl!lted on over 2 atres of land. Near Rio Grande. Southwestern Schools. $45,000. S16,500 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE - All lnex· pensive home lor a retired couple or ·newlyweds. Move-In condition, Includes l.arqe garage & yard. Cl· ty conveniences. Close to shopping centers. I mmedlate possession. · QUALITY -QUALITY -QUALITY- Over 200 sq. fl. of wei! planned living space. I m· maculate bl-level with s bedrooms, 2 baths, equipped kitchen, dinIng room, large family SEEMS LIKE OLQTIMES When dollars had cents, as 1 write thi s ad about our-new listing, L·shape ranch- on a large corner lot 13'x150'. Envision a spacious living room 11'x26', a lovely kitchen with 30' cabinet space. 11'x19' family room, one bath with shower. 3 nice size bedrQOms . FA furnace , new woodburner, drilled well, county water * available. Many more features. Don't be sorry tomorrow, call today . 422 88ACRE FARM 11 you're looking for a home tor yourself! AND your animals ... then look no fur··· ther! 33 good, level, tillable acres . Some woods, some pasture, nice size barn. Located 15 min. from Gallipolis room, recreation room for your pool fable · & oversized 2 car garage. Large landscaped yard on corner lot Near on a blacktop road , this gentle~an's farm has that "down home feeling ". Home consists of 3 BR , living rm ., din ing rm., kitchen, bath and good size E, M. WISEMAN, BROKER-446·3796 EVE. E. N. WISEMAN, BROKER-446·4500 EVE. JIM COCHRAN, ASSOCIATE- 446·7881 EVE . B. J. HAIRSTON, ASSOCIATE--446·4240 EVE . utility room . Call for more spclflcs.N 419 _500 2nd AVE. • GALLI POLIS NANCY SMITH, ASSOCIATE--446·4910 EVE. DAN EVANS, ASSOCIATE-388·8111 EVE, JUST LISTED - A nice mobile home on a clean and well kept two and one· half acre lot. Located on a blacktop road near Porter. Minutes from town. CANADAY REALTY 446-3636 Suburban Any Hou flrepl"ace, $5-4,900. new carpet and kitchen cabinets, 2 BR , Ig . living rm . plus family rm. or den, rilling lawn. Extr.!!l BUY THIS BRAND NEW HOME WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT, VA and very low down payment FHA . Owners will consider used mobile home or va cant land for down payment . S-49,500. frame ranch, 3 BR, 1112 balns, tully carpeted . Attached garage . Across the street from Spring Valley Shopping Plaza . Newly redecorated . $45,000. RAMBLIN' BRICo< RANCH - A DELICATE BALANCE - graceful time and family needs, 4 BR,IIvlng rm. with fireplace, formal dining, full base· ment, 11J' acre rolling lawn fronts on Ohio River, iust~utsideclty . With range, refrig. and lots of cabinets in kitchen, 3 BR , 1'12 baths, fully carpeted. Formal .dining llrea. 2 car finished while under construction and choose your favorite carpet .colors, cablnet,s etc. 1'12 miles from city . $56,000. CENTENARY- Natural cedar ranch, nearly an acre lawn, 3 BR, family rm ., 2 car garage. A showlace! $61 ,900. ranch, e nergy saving heat pump. cen. air, ful · ed garage. $42,500. CROWN CITY' - Nlce3 BR home on lg, 78'x221' lot. Fuel oil furnace, drilled well. Can be bought furnished or unfurnished. $16,000. · S P A C E ,_ 4 Br., 2'1' baths, base· ment, f ireplace, streened porch for· BABY RANCH - 20 acres mostly woodland, mal dining, nerly an acre, just o~tside city. $53,900. good 2 BR home, forced COMMERCIAL BUIDING DOWNTOWN GALLI POLIS- Brick, 2 story, presently leased for tavern, upstairs apt., lg. building in rear suitable for garage. air furna ce, lg_ barn. Rura l water, blacktop rd., city schools. $24,900 A HIDEOUT But only a l ew mfnutes from city, 2 story frame home h as 3 BR , enormous livi ng rm. VJi th fireplace, eat in kitchen equipped with range , refrigera tor, concrete bloc k garage. Ci - l y school s. $37,500. SERVICE STATION, garage and restaurant localed on busy Rt. 7. . shop. Full details to serious buyer. ASURED ELEGANCE- Every room a showplace In tills 1 year old brlc.k and cedar ranch. Spacious living rm . with stone fireplace, open lover, family rm ., formal dining, 4 BR, 3 baths, basement, rec . rm . and hobby rm . 2 car garage, Assume · $-49;000 mortgage at 9.5% . $91,000. Ronald K. Canaday, Realtor ·[B Great location for soft ice cream and sandwich WM. D. TONEY · BROKF~ 1146-3087 24 STATE STREET GALLIPOLIS. OHIO WE 00 OUR HOMEWORK! COUNTRY HAVEN-Brick stucco and cedar tudor, 3 BR , 2 baths, family rm . w/ fireplace, cen . air. $51,900. - Lovely older PRIVACY ABOUNDS - In m1s brick ranch nestled In the pine trees. The home consists of a lg. llvlng room with a huge fireplace, 3 bedrooms, bull.t-ln.klt· chen, nice dining area, family rm ., bath, Ig. double brick carport. all of this · on 3 acres Of land with a nice pond . Plus ' Ne 01 , _ , , , 25 Locust St. . have owner financlnQ:' OUTSTANDiNG - Lovely sweeping view of the Ohio River, from this im·· maculate 3 BR ranch . This home features LR with pretty ·corner trpl., nice kitchen, den, bath, C.A., 2 car garage and lull basement with shower. Situated on I acre of rolling lawn. Loan can t?e ,, ,.. WARM AND FRIENDLY - Cornpl1~te · IY ren1odeled older bE-drO"'ms, cellar, 2 car aalracre tached !!reen house I COZY - Lovely small 3 bdrm. home, completely remodeled, .located In city school district. New F.A. gas furnace and .COx150 lot. · , L1 Green Elementary 4l.SZ prime development Located off of Rt. 35. School districts. -r.ou R OWN Jeans and S!!Ortswear Shop I Ofler1he CARTER'S PLUMBING l$test ln 'lel!lns; denims and Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone •46·3888 or 4-46' 44n in- elides inventory, fiXtures, etc . complete S(orel Call A.t.MA, TOI.CL F,REE 1-800· 8%1-4780. ,. 'f !tDfessiO!'al Services c~ LL us tor .. your · lll.'ll)tQ!Iraphic n41eds. Par· trill; raisports, com ~r~la and wedding pJmtogtaphy . Tawney Stvdlos, -124 Second Ave. ' . A NDHEATI~G STANDARD . PlUmbing-Heating ' 215 Third Ave .• 446·3782 .• Wanted to Do ·Giveaway WOULD LIKE to trade hay for cattle. Call 4-46·10$2 af· .,ter sp.m. ' ANY : PERSON who has anything to give away and t~aes rll!t offer' or attempt to offer ,any other thing for foll!lemayplaceanadln1hls column. There will 1>,f! no char~totheadvert)ser. , · WILL DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING ·' Reule 160 at Evergreen Phone 446·2735. GE NE PLANTS ANDSONS . Plumbing · Heating · Air' conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave . Ph . 446·1637. ' Jlumblng I Heating - old fashion dug well where water never tastes better winched up with a rope and bucket. Fruit trees and a nice yard . Three bedrooms, bath . Today only $23,000. 440 * I I I I I II I o"'· TA'KE care 01 · t5 1 thel h "'•fj pollen n r ome . ....., 367-0394 or 388·9632. --~~~~--~ , ~ WILL' TYPE or write le•' ters Of ' all types lor a mocinl ,.,_ Call <+W l79· ' 2~ between 9 a.m. end .3. ,P.·"1· ~ t " HOUSEWIFE will do babysitting In my home lull. or. parl!lme. Clll446·_0696. ---~..,.-.;......- Wanted to Do " WILL CARli FOR children · , In my home. Rodney area. Phone 245-5688. · --------~- T WOULD LIKE to do m;chlnlc work on any car or truck. C,all 446·1004 enytime 1 IJ • ~ COUNTRY HOME With stocked IJ9IId lor "'lllmml"'! or llshlnt, 9 rooms, Ntli, car,leted. 3 to 1~ ,IIC~ avallabl•.·• .Located . 7 mil" from P~ Off : "Rt. 7 or 33. -~-2359 all9r 6. , · AMSBARY Eye Clinic l)ear , 2· MALE cOCKER HOlzer · Hospital, suitablE Spaniels, 1 sendvi 1 Willie, for offl~~. 'or business, for a· gOOd home. CaH ,388• Plenty of parklna, Call 416' 9865 __ • ,• 02:19 I" . . . ' 2 KITTENS and 2 cats.' Call 4-46-~79after6 p.m. · .. ,...-- ....:-.~--.,..., To good home : 10 months , Old male co!lle type dop. 992·.5a6, . ' •. Hall English .shepherd and half collie·puppies. I weeks old. Paul BuCkley,_~7·6361 , · ·,· . .....JMJ heWiatmln ~Y · . ' SPLIT LEVEL brJck I)Ome. 1 rooms, 2 t~tothl.. Full , ,basement, "•rage and car· PCirt. Electi'!C hHf. 5 KNI tlll•ltlt l•nd. s. I irtltlhO :Ill-, 1..... 11011 stw..... ..,,.. f/1! • . other COJnmltCIM iote. ' 't ' FOR SALE . . IYOWNIR At. , 71 5 ml..leslrom CI!Y flal'k, ,2 story fra•e: 4 lolt.'s, pown St. W.l. lilt·. ~·· "*'· Locatecl nor llaclnl Hydro Plant. Clll 247-3752 '(.~j: Deytt.;._, 446-1t1S alter4p,m,. AlterS: 446:1244 grain flooring. Step up living room. Plenty of built·ln storage space. Ap· pliances included. Underpinned , an· chored. Best of all only 4.4 miles from town. City school district. Call for an appointmenttoday . N431 INVESTMENT PROPERTY High priority. 1 acres on SR 35, Spr· inglield & Green Twp. Landscaped and rady to sell, plenty water taps available Oon'twiat . This should sell. · nso may want to keep it . Family side dairy. Most al l tractor land, 2 large ponds, fields green and exciting to a farmer, LAND! 90.71 •cres bordered by Raccoon Creek . 25 even in December. 2 silos, 4 barns, 2 acres cropland, 27 acres woodland, ba'Jnce in pasture. 2 nice size barns, severa l sheds, corn crib, mi lking parlor and milK house. 9 room 2,3 16 lb. tobacco base, hog barn has a concrete floor with a 1,780 lb. automa tic feeder . Good water supp· N426 ly . ca ll now or stop by . corn cribs. Extra clean - day. 20ACRES·MODERN BUILDINGS Six room house, 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths, basement, FA fuel oil furnace. Level, fertile garden area . Modern barn, pond. tobacco base, garage, worK shop. One of the best. 15 minute drive from Gallipolis. New surfaced State Road . Conventional financing $53,500. I 416 and appliances . ' ~ I I I I II · II I II I I II II I YOUR PROPERTY ASK ANY OTHER BROKER IN TOWN IF HE CAN PROVIDE ALL THESE SERVICES ? ·---·------------------... 446-3643 Totaling 27 -acres with 4 bedroom farm house. pwner will help with . down payment. $38,900.00. · 3la.9760 ' New IV ~novated 3 bdr. house, 5· a~es, Rt •. 7, Lower River ,R~· Call C304l 736-3283 . BY OWNER , 3 bdr. house, kitchen, F.R ., wood burning fireplaCe, lg: level lot. Call446·3100. 2.13 acres, ell wooded, Green School, bldg lot only, 446-30.t3 alter 6 p'.m. ~ I I I I I I I I I I I ---~.., .· REAL ESTATE ·a usl NESS OPPORTUNITY - Gill's Dress Shop In Middleport. Nice location. Doing good business. A beautiful store. II you're Interested In being vour own boss and making money, then call us lor details. · ON LINCOLN HEIGHTS IN POMEROY• - Two bedroom With bath, plenty of closetS, large living room, eat·ln.kllchen, storm windOWs & doors, gas ,tur~ace, new hot water heater and plumbing . No down payment If vou qualify. A gOOd Investment, $17.SOO . ' QUIET COUNTRY I,IVING - on St. At. 1.t3 lust 4 miles from Pomerov.ll yr. old ranch style home with a split rail fence, ove 3 acres of laM, garage and worksflop, c-nt. hell & air cond. S.U,900 . MIDDLI!PO!IT - Two bedrOom, 1\1• bath, located lust one block from heart of town yet In qulot neighborhood. S2$.000. CALL WE HAVE; MORE-CALL 992-2342 Rodney ~nina. Bnllla' - Ho. 992-3731 Bl Childs, tranch Mar. ·- Ho. 992·2499 · • looking for a pretty country setting, ca ll today. $5,000 per acre. No restr ic1ions. 11417 N400 INVESTMENT LAND Idea l location, 9 acres, more or less. Lots of road frontage, one mile from Rio Grande, St. Rt . 35 past Abie' s Auto Parts. Interested ? Bett er ca ll now! !I 372 NEW LISTING - Oouble wide 24'x60', attractive setti ng. Far enough from road, but n~ver hard to get to. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, good condition, county water. Most all appl ianc~s included. Anxiousto sel l. Make us an offer . (1430 35 ACRES S20,000 Eye-appealing 6 room house, 2 car garage, other storage. All excellent condition, barn with concrete block. Green house, heated, very attractive, farm pond, woods, pasture land, · average fences . Let's say a wonderful pl ace to live, on blacktop road . This is one of the better ones . $45,000. N432 soon be here. time for fi xing 6) AN EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL WILL HANDLE THE SALE OF :VACANT ford . lntheSJO's. fences and making tobacco beds. 67 acres, pasture, woods and some tillable land, barn and older house, 2600 lb. tobacco base, could be a little more. M ineral rights to be transferred . Beat this one for $69.000? 1377 3 500 2ND AVE ., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' chen and dining co mbination, ba!h, family room with woodburner . Well 10 · sulated. Lg . lot. At a price you can af- CATTLE-TOBACCO LAND ;.,. FoR SALE BY OWNER 6 PAACEI.S (f lAND l A PLEASURE TO SEE AND A JOY TO LIVE IN - Thi s home is i'l move-in condi ti on. 3 bedrooms, kit - VA loan. Call for details. This will se ll lost. 1423 Spring will LOTS PRICED TO SELL Build to suit yourself on these 1 acre lots . Frontage on blacktop road. County water available. If you're 43 ACREs va ca nt land, possib ility of coal and agricultural lime. I 322 Rural water, thermoparle windows, carpeted and real nice. Presently has a 5)FINESTRELOCATION&REFERRALSYSTEMINU.S. r "moving machine" will send a picture of your home to a buyer virtually any place in the country 1US16MINUTES. ~aii38H983 . bedroom mobi le home and lot. Situated at Rt. ss•. Priced at $10,000.00 . Call for an appointmenttoday . N424 LOAN ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE Ideal for small family , two fine bedrooms, kitchen has lots of cabinets. AREA. MUST.S)i:LL Immediately, ~ bdr. home In VInton, new carpet,lg, lot with garden ~ce and garage. $13,500 . NEW LISTING You can't beat the price of this 2 Nothing is perfect but thi s cozy home is as cloSe as a person c an find . 2 bedrooms, ·large living room, impressive built· in kitchen, new dishwasher, new gas furnace. patio, storage building, v.acre . Looking for the right home, make an appointment today. Within 4117 miles of Holzer Hospital. N421 4) OLDEST CONTINUOUSLY OPERATED REAL ESTATE OFFICE IN THE ? ~420 AlMOST PERFECT ~ ~stems r emodeled modern house with ba!>ement. Call to- THE WISEMAN REALL ESTATE AGENCY OWIIer ............. . " ' '..Nil-lite Will ctllllelered. Offer impressive wood NJS3 GRADE A DAIRY Read this before the owner calls. He ON RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES · lnvntiMnt IIX miles - t Of· a111111011s on Route JJ; lncllleles one 14x701 ' t•ree ' lilldi'OOIII -!rJIIIW.·.III IX·. cellent ·concllften. Also . . fllcl•d• : m trallel: ' I'W fir. txtra lllcllliL dining room with wi t h tion. A MUST TO SEE! AND WE STILL ONLY CHARGE 444·4042 446 0144 4U.04SI ._ NEW LISTING - PEAS IN A POD couldn' t feel more snug than what you will be in this attractive 3 bedroom Hoi· IY Park·mnobile home and lot. Separate bet thai your family will find this 3 BR ranch easy 10 live in and easy to love. 2 ing room have luxurious ca rpeting, 2 car garage . No ma intenance e><terior and Interior in absolutely perfect condi - 3) FREE HOUSESELLERS WARRANTY ~erica 's No. t coverage protects against financial toss from a breakdown of any of the 9 major I ·= ' . .. = ....._.....,.,,, ' 11!5:~~· of HMC. Unbeatable price ;J $27,000. room WE .NEED LISTINGS RIGHT NOW FOR SAlt 'BY CMNEI PI :,arty ' thermopane w indows. Within Ph miles car garage, 3 acres of flat ground. FHA approved. N 391 fam i ly 2) WE HAVE BUYERS NOW THAt WE CAN'T SATISFY ' FHA;VA·Conventllil Hom~ 1-oans, Columbus Firs{ Mortgage · co., ,loan representafln, VIoleT (Coaillel"VIers, -163 Second Ave., Gallipolis, 0)1., 446· 7172 , ' HOME .. RIVER VIEW •I!PI'OX· ' FOR 1;£A-5E;- . ~ Squa,.. FH•, next d - lob Evans Sluk .House. 100 sq. 11. offiCe, ·4,000 w,a-rell•uaa Clllllla WIMman ' THREE BEDROOM total 'electric . home, attached . ancl' deta<:hed oar••· nice eat·ln l<ltc~n, quality built, over 1 ae1-e, rural witfef', !IPPfOVed · septic. PrleeS41Aoo. 742·2119. f'INANCI NG•VA·FHA LO· ANS. ,LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHMI! OR REFINAIIIC•E, IRELANO. MORT~GI, 71 II! , StATE, ' ATHENS. nl-592-1051, . surrounds back yard . Well Insulated, Breathtak ing to make a house a home. And it's a sure fireplace. 2 baths, living room and din- illyou're moving out of the area, we'll advance you up to S2S,OOO interest free on your next home in ur new town and make mortgage payments for yOu, on your old one, eliminating the possibility of a reed sale. For full details call Ike Wiseman 44~3643. I I I I II ' BEAUTIFUL 5 'Bdr. Ran· ch, 2 fireplaces, :screened' porch, 3 full baths, located · In one of Gellla .COUnty'• , finest subdivisions, ' Priced· 1~ the 70's. Call W ·45a9.'; ., , ,.,.__.__ For Lease area,- garage with electric door opener. concrete drive, patio, chain link fence IT TAKES A LOVING FAMILY - 1) WE WILL BUY YOUR HOME IF WE CAN'T SELL IT. II lB. land. NEW LISTING-DO IT QUICKLY The good ones go fast - it'S tor certain this cozy home won 't last long. 3 bedrooms. living room, bath, utliifv THE BEST OF THE BEST You can't do any better than the best, and this f ine 3 bedroom home IS the best, and one you'll be proud to own. r--~------------------------, ' Plumbing 1 Heating · .. and cellar house, county water, but lllso AFTE~'HOURS PHONE ::1. Business Opp'ty 514,850. when you buy it.you' ll get 1 barn, cellar large stocked pond, , rural water available. $25,700. ALL OUT GLAMOURStone fireplace, tile entry, covered V(POd deck, barbecue area, 3 BR, 2 baths, velvet . lawn. '' $59,600, CHESHIRE VILLAGE - 3 BR, 1'1:1 story home In good 'Q 'd. 2 car city lots. garage. Within":) "lking distance grocery, church. 519,900. Vlckil HIUidren, Assoc. Willa Davl,, Assoc. Becky Lane. Assoc.. a HOME AND INCOME A Bl'l' OF COUNTRY This farm house needs some work, but Wi! 'BRING ~~OPLE ~OME f SJJOrtswear:' Nearly 50 acres over J,ooo• frontage along Cherry Ridge Road. Partially Wooded. excellent building sites. $65,000. ENERGY MISER Low,lowgasblll, Only a few miles frnm city, so V~" savP 0 gasoline · tool 3 Pj,O~drge kitchen · has r~o .•ge & refrlg,, cabinet space. Attached . garage, level fenced backyard. S36,000. FIFTY-SEVEN - Approx . 25 lfllable me~dow, several pine FARM ..:.. 50 beautiful acres and home witt> 3 BRs, llvlng rm. with wb. fp., din· lng rm .• nice kit., bath, utility rm. and enclosed front porch . .Separate 1 rm. cottage, outbuilding, root cellar, 900 lb. tob. ba., arid all mineral rights. Priced • to sell. NEW LISING EXCELLE-NT POSSIBILITIES - Need an added Income? Then Invest In this apartment building, 4 units, 2 bedrooms each, · natural gas 'fl-at, coun,t y. water, In· eludes some furnishings: In allood loca· tleln. located in the city. Homes li ke this are 112 ACRE - Building lot with water and -sewage on Bulaville Road . mortgage can be assumed at 10% rate for 15 vrs. Cheshire area. Listing Price 532,000. N 435 Gallipolis, 0. not cl!r garge, basement, att ic and much, much more! supplemented with coal and wood· burner, county water system. $19,000 Homu, • Farms • Commercial • Sales • Appraisals home built any more. 3 bedrooms upstairs, 1 bath, storage in hallway. Downstaris liv. rm ., kit .. fam . rm ., lovely formal din. rm ., 1 fu l l bath, utili ty rm . Plus beautifUl in-ground pool, 3 . Audrey Canaday, Realtor ~------------------------~------------~~-- TONEY REALTY (Q basement, groves, wooded areas, ly carpeted except kit· c_hen . 1112 baths, attach · cgas hea l . Garage, other outbldg. Rio · Grande, $36,500. STATELY 3 BR, 2 full baths, range, dishwasher basement, 2 car cen. air. See 11 now crete drive, city schools. $56,500. t ime to view this 3 BR - Apple, peach, cher ry , and pear trees. Asparagus, grapes, strawberries and rh ubarb plus large garden spot for potatoes. bea ns, etc. Home is in move in ... . condition . 2 BR, formal dining, low cost PLANS CALL FOR eat-In kitchen wlrh and disposal, Full garage. Heat pump, garage with overhead storage . Con· CHARMING BUT AF· Take FORDABLE - BACK YARD FARM AND ORCHARD! . bath, kitchen and service area, large living room, baseboard electric heat, •••RIOGMNDE ".ACREAGE bldg. NEW ON THE MARKET - Brick and NEW LISTING LOAN ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE House approx . 2 yrs. old. 3 bedrooms, BRICK - 3 Br., 1'12 baths, family rm ., REMODELED BUN· GALO - Cute and cozy, large storage $27,500. *427 Rural water. S~~~:l ~1NG SPECIAL 1 ve bri ck home is This sorne11hlrog special In any person's eyes. 3 bedrooms, II'Jiilg room, step saver kit· chen with dishwasher, disposal. Large family room, 1'12 baths, full finished basement, 2 fireplaces . Natural gas heat with low heating bills. '12 acre with 12x16 storage bui lding . Top quality con· struction. owner will consider land con· tracttoqualified buyer . , 392 Realtor-Auctioneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serving ,,000 Communities 428 Second Ave . CB11446-li5S2 Anytime - ·~wf M~GKEE ~ VILLAGE OF PATRIOT - Large farm .home with Good · fencing, severa l excellent building lots, woods, pasture. Sound s like modern pricing, multip- ly by two tor correct price, but not so. Total $20,000 .N 4 3 9 MOBILE HOME - 12'x64' good con dition, looks very neat, 2 BR, underpinned, county waer, propane gas heat. Lot .98 of an acre, well landscaped. Please call for more information. Priced t o sell *441 $16,200. BAIRD & FULlER REALTY aluminum siding situated on nearly an acre of flat land. Call now. Owner anxious t o se ll. BMR ·147 - Crown City, commercial bu ilding on Rt. 7. Situated on two lots - Under $18,000. Developmen! !a!"ld. 30 acres on Clark BMR· 149 - Chapel Rd . 500ft. of front footage rights. Call today. i ncludin-;~lllineral BMR·ISO - Building lot on Hol comb H fll. $9,500. BMR·333 - Located 2 miles below Eureka. 3 BR's, LR , DR, FR, kitchen includes refrigerator and range. A-H ele,trlcwlthwOOdburner iri F.R . BMR·334 - Commercial land. 1.3 acres. Owner will consider land contract at 8% Interest. Call today! BMR ·l35 - Older home In heart of downtown Gallipolis. In need of repair . Has lots of potent ial. Must be seen to appreciate. BMR -336 - New liSting. First time on the market. This house has lots Of space throughout (2800 sq . ·ft.) . Includes entrance ha ll, LR with FP, FR will' FP, OR , 4 BR's, 21J' baths, large kitchen with built· Ins. Nearly 6 acres . City schools. Call without delay. BMR -139 - Older two story home on Second Ave. in Gallipolis. 31arge BR 's, LR , FR, DR, ,at·ln kitchen . Under $30,000. BMR ·1 55 - Two story home In VInton, 3 BR, LR, IFR, eat·in kitchen, carpeted, drapes and curtains stay. Less than $18,000. BMR -157 - Located In Eureka, verv nice 3 BR frame home with 32 acres . City or county schools. FIRST LISTING - Nice BHevel , 3 bedrooms, 21UII aths, garage with electric opener, heat pump with central air. Close to hospital on 2·acres with wpods, $~,500. 1465 * NEW LISTING - Attractive 3 bedroom home, bath, dining room, storage building, nice level lot, only $27,500. 1572 * BMR·IS9 - Two story home In city. 4 BR 's, LR, FR , DR, large kitchen, 1'1• baths . Less than $30,000. PORTER - Nice 12x50 mobile home with addition on back,turnlshed and air cond., large garage and large lot, 516,900. , 10961 BMR·137A - Beautiful brick ranch featuring full basement, FR with fireplace, 3 BR's, 1'12 baths, carpet, kitchen with bullt·lns, 1'12 baths, carpet, kit· :chen with bullt·lns, and a bar plus dining .area. Situated on large_flat lot . City Schools. 338C - new Listing- 12 unit apartment co mplex, furnished. All units occupied, owner has constapt waiting list. JUST LISTED - Nice Vinedale mobile home, 12x60, tip out, 2 bedrooms, central air, nice lot. $17 ,000. 11017 337 - New Listing - In Gallipolis. Includes two BR's, bath, living room with woodburner, dining room, basement and a large lot. 1976 14x70 KirkwOOd mobile home In excellent con· dillon. Includes equipped kitchen. Situated on a rented lot. Call now. BMR 361 - - Very nice older home featuring spacious rooms, partial basement. Thls.home Is on natural gas with a $55 budget. Also Includes 3 addl· tlqnallots. $55,000. BMR Cl*- Thinking of your own business. Give us' a call. We are offering just the right location In Downtown Gallipolis. You have the choice 01 the building and Its present operation or just the bUilding by itself. Don't miss this opportunity. Call now. OWNER ANXIOUS to sell. Thirty acres with house In need of repair. Located near Rio Grande, Call to- , dav .. LOVELY HOMEi In excellent condition, This fine home Is located on Rt. 71n Cheshire. Excellent spot for commercial or prOfessional use. ' . . LE'I:' S TALK MONEY Down payments of 5%, 10% or 20%, with up to 30 years to repay . SteveMcGSales ASsOc. ~-om LAND CONTRACT-Small down payment wi ll buy you a house with 2 apartments and a mobile home In Rio Grande. Call today . $25,000. 1 0250 INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 nice lots with 4 rental mObile home pads, all are rented, each pad has cqncrete runners and patio, located In Rodney, $15,500. 12155 139 ACRES - Good 4 bedroom home with tur~lture, bath, fully carpeted, lull basement, large barn, all mineral rights with coal and limestone. $78,000.' '1870 NICE HOME WITH RENTAL - Ranch, ·w.b. fireplace In living room, full basement, 2 car garage, also 2· bedroom block house, 1.76 acres. $51,000. '0051 S ACRES - Has a gOOd building site, some woods. 56,2110. ACRES - Vacant land, gOOIIInvestiT!ent property, some timber, all mineral rl(lhts, located In Ad· dlson Twp. $23,000. 1 1032 BUS I NESS OPPORTUNITY - St!rvlce station doIn~ goo(l business, excellent building, iarge shop. -11 you're lntere,sted In owning your' own business ~nd making money, stop .ln and see us lor details. 1 1100 Eveninp CaD Darwin Bloomer, Assoc. 446.2599 ' Oscar Baid, RIIIIDr 446 4632 JOhn Fuller, R... 4~327 �Carter,Bush top choices at New Hampshire D-10-The Sunday Times·&mtinel.Sunday, Feb. 24, 1980 Mountain State has surplus materials CHARLESTON, W.Va. lAP ! West Virginia has built up a surplus of more than $2.5 million in salt and road-treating abrasives because of the mild winter weather, according to the state highways department. A department spokesman, Gary Chernenko, said, "We can store It end use it next year. Inflation will . probably increase the price, so we'll also save there." Chernenko said that latest figures show a surplus of $2, ti92,524 in salts, chemicals and abrasives. . He said the Department of Highways crews have been able to follow a nearly normal road maintenance schedule this year, because of the lower than normal amount of snowfall. . The National Weather Service . says that only 19\', inches of snow · have fallen to date in Charleston, · compared to 76.6 inches In the winter of 11117-78 and 59 inches last winter. Temperatures also have been higher than normal. The averag~ temperature in Cha rleston in January and February 1978 was 24 degrees. This year, the mercury climbed to an average of 34 degrees in. January , accordiriR to meteorologist Frank Brody. "Current indications are that above-normal temperatures will last through the end of the month," Brody said. The state Department of Agriculture has made an early prediction of a good spring growing season, with little chance of insect plagues. .. We've had an open winter, one without much snow cover," said Noah Perry, an agriculture department spokesman. He said a heavy snowbank provides insulation for insects buried in the soil. "Without the snow cover and with the ground alternately freezing and thawin~. a lot of insect e~gs are destroyed," sa id Perry. " It'll be a good growing year if we don't get a lot of rain this spring," said Allan Miller, a forest en· tomolog ist at the agricu ltur e CONCORD, N.H. (AP)- George Bush accused fellow Republicans of working in league to cut him down, while Sen, Edward M. Kennedy battled to stay within hailing distance of _President Carter on the eve of New Hampshire's presidential primary election. After one final bid for votes today, Kennedy left the last-minute efforts to his organization, family campaigners and house-to-house canvassers. A 'poll published by the f!oston Globe said Carter was preferred over Kennedy by New Hampshire Democrats, 55 percent to 30 percent. Vice President Walter F. Mondale, campaigning for Carter, .said the race, nevertheless, would be very close. "We 're taking nothing for granted," said Mondale, making a final appearance today in Berlin. department. Another weather se rvice spokesman. Mike Wyatt, said what s~oow has fallen has melted at a gradual rate, easing the threat of spring flooding. Three injured in Friday wreck GALLIPOLIS - One driver was cited and three people injured during a two-vehicle accident in· vestigated Friday by the GalliaMeigs Post, Highway Patrol. Called to the scene on SR 7, at the ramp leading to the Silver Bridge, at 4:25 p.m., officers report a north bound auto operated John Cook, 79, Pl. Pleasant, turned into the path of a south bound vehicle driven Alice Walters, 33, Gallipolis. Cook was cited on a charge of failure to yield. Cook and a passenger, Mamie Cook, 77, Pl. Pleasant, displayed signs of in jury and were transported by the Gallia County Emergency Service to Pleasant Valley Hospital lor treatment. Walters claimed injury, but were not immediately treated. Both vehi cles incurred moderate damage. Kennedy has said for days that he trails the president, the better to brace his campaign in case he does lose in the state next door to his Massachusetts home. Except for a speech in Nashua, Kennedy was doing his electio~ve campaigning in · Massachusetts, preparing for its March 4 primary. California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., rated a far-back third in the poll, worked his way across New Hampshire in a 12-hour campaign win· dup. He says Carter cannot win reelection, insists that Kermedy has flopped as a challenger, and argues that he should be the choice of Democrats dissatisfied with the president . Seven Republicans are running fn New Hampshire, and Bush said the others were getting together to try to head off his bid for the nomination. SA'Il!RDAY WALBRIOOE - Michael A. Tiel!, 33, of Toledo, in a one-car accident on Ohio 199 in Wood County. AMEUA - Lucinda A. Pen· nington, 21, of Amelia, in a two-car accident on a Clermont County road. AMERICAN SCENE BOSTON (AP) - "The American Scene," an exhibition of watercolors depicting America as it looked in the 19th century, is on display at Boston's Museum of Fine Arts through April27. FRIDAY DAYTON - Ray AI Williams, 28, of Dayton, in a two-car accident on a local street. OXFORD - David F. Boggs, 18, of Hamilton, in a two-car accident on Ohio 127 in Butler County. VAN BUREN - Dennis L. Hartman, 28,of Bloomdale, in a one-car accident on Ohio 613 in Hancock County. FOODLAND OPENING SOON - Bob Eastman, former M•!igs resident and fonner manager of the Pomeroy and Gallipolis Kruger Store, is returning to the area to manage the new Foodlaml Store located on U.S. 35 west of Gallipolis. The Eastman family is happy to return to this area since their relatives reside in Meigs County. The new Foodlantl Store will be serviced by Fox Industries Warehouse, Milton, W. Va. It will carry a variety of national brand products including smoked and fresl1 meats, fresh produce, frozen and dairy products. VOL. 28, NO. 220 WASHINGTON (AP)- President Carter is conducting an "accelerated, thorough review" of his administration's economic policies, but key aides are niling out mandatory wage and price controls. The president returned to the White lfouse from Camp David ahead of schedule Sunday to confer for two hours with senior members of his economic team in the wake of continuing bad news on several economic fronts. Charles L. Schultze, chairman of the president's Council on Economic Advisers, B!ld another participant in the meeting said wage and price controls were not a topic of discussion. "They are not being considered and that can be ruled out flatly," said one participant, who asked not to be identified by name. "Our primary concern on that issue is that . ' INSTRUCI'ORS GIVEN TRAINING - Meigs Local School District driver education instructors were given -~~on a new multimedia centeut the Meigs High ·· · · .· · 1 fUiilay. Tliecen£eriSU!edtor20'Ifoiltsofthe • · 36 hours of classroom work and employes · tapes and film strips to provide instruction for studen1 ts. The equipment Is leased from the state by the Meigs County Board of Education and the district is responsible ouly for the insurance coverage Involved. Pictured with the equipment, from the left, are Bob AshleyJ Margaret l'e,i,lor\1, G~!if,WJepe!. ~n.,pew · dilversW'InSlhict'cii'a~lii'!iiirillilftctfMYtoi\ M:I!, IJi.. · structor; Rus8 Moore, a county school supervisor, and Dwight Goins, administrative asiJ~ of Meigs Local. There are now two such training centers lil Meigs County. Tito's condition getting worse BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) - President Josip Broz Tito's doctors battled pneumonia today as well as the heart and kldney ailments that have brought YugDIIJavia's 87-year-old leader near the point of death. In an advisory today, Tito'lt medical panel said his condition "is without change." ., "Intensive treatment Is be~~ntinued," the panel said, giving no details of the treatment or 118~ whether it had halped relieve the pneumonia. ,. , · Four men facing murder charges PROdroRVIIJ.J!:, Ohio (AP) - Four men were charged over the weekend with aggravated murder In connection with a house traller fire In which a Proctorville man died, officials said. Jeff Farris, 19, perished In a blaze that swept through the trailer at about 1:15 a.m. Saturday, the Lawrence County Shetlff's Department said. An empty gasoline can was found at the site. . The four.men charged In connection with the fire were identified by the sheriff's office as Edward M11ler, 53, the trailer's owner; Rocky · Montroso, 35, a former Lawrence County sherifrs deputy, both of Proctorville; David Danf(\1'(1, 24; and Jerry Corn, 36, both of Chesapeake. · S~tendent, principal suspended MIAMI (AP) - superintiiiident Johnny jones, head of the nation's bytrlssl® • proportioned lengths . non-roll waistband Noyv you can get perfect proportioned fit, in elastic waist pull-on pants, made to flatter your particular figure. "Magic Waisrband" ~liminates rolling and bun~hlng, In 100% POly· ester double knit in th is season's most popular colors. At this low Price, you'd ba wise to order severai pair I Misses-'Sizes: Petite 8·18 . Average 8·20 . ONLY '14.00 . ELBERFELDS IN.POMEROY the talk and speculation and concern about them contributes to inflation.'' Details about the Sunday meeting, which last until 8 p.m., were so tightly held that even top aides to senior White House staff members were not informed about ii beforehand and had trouble learning it. In addition to &hultze, the par· ticipants were Treasury Secretary G. William M111er, Energy Secretary Charles Duncan, domestic policy adviser Stuart E. Eizenstat, and Alfred Kahn, chairman of the Council on Wage and Price Stability. One White House official, who asked not ·to be identified further, said there would be no sudden shifts in the administration's anti-inflation policies. The official said the meeting did flflh larg~ school system, and a school principal were SW!pended Sunday followlilil thl,!lr indictment for allegedly ordering t9,000 worth of ile!uxe plumbing fixtures for a nonexWent class. The Dade Collrity School Board voted wianlmously to suspend indetlnitely MacArthur High School Principal Solomon Barnes pending the outcome of an investigation of charges stemming from what has became mown ai.the "Gold Plumbing Caper." The vote to suipend JOilell 8Mual salary of . the couni,•s highest-paid officlal with $81,343, was8·1. Both were suspeQded,without pay. . an Salt CUstributon seeking hu8iness . ~. Obid (~)- A!'lbe beginning of the winter, road salt . 'dillrlbu\on wOIIidn't guarantee delivery at any price. But now they're 'looldng for buslpesa, i!lays Sunlmi~ County Engineer $tephen Dubetz. 'lbe.~y Qlild wlnter, thougH diSappointiqg to some, has be;eil ' flQincla\ bla,lag fOI' gilvemmenta In nort)1eastern Ohio. The ' • "'cc.,..rirl!lle IIIOWfall baa meant a dl;llp IIi the amount uslllilly splllt for mow removal, despite rising salt and equipment costa. Dubelz llltimllted hhi department probably ~ apent $500,000 !ess thlayeartl)q_~. ,I .. ·" By The Associated Press Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-&dr today lauded the young militants holding the American hostages In Tehran and rejected the label of "moderate" applied to himself in the United States. Banl-&dr In an Interview with the Tehran correspondent of the Hong Kong Star said the United States "attributed the seizure r1 the hostages to what they described as 'fanatical' Iranians. They then interpreted my election as a victory for a 'moderate' against the clergy. "They are wrong on both counts," he continued. "They must understand that the students' action and my election constitute two faces of the same coin, namely the Iranian people's wish for lndepend_ence and ali end to United States' domination. "I am amazed at the naivete of the American authorities." Banl-&dr called the embassy militants "young patriots whose sincerity and reVolutionary. sentiments are 111>ove . an · suspicion." He reiterated that his government would "never resort to violence" against them but added, "they must respect the lawful authorities In the country.".Tbey cannot ilo things independently." Snow or flurries likely early toJ.l!ghl. LQ!VS near . ~. Partly cloudy ~ftd 1\'IIIJ!~ ' TUesdi1:ittgtll(6et- . ween 2il arid 25. The chance of snow Is 70 percent tonight and 10 percent Tuesday. Bani:SSdr repeated his three demands on the United States for the release of the hostages, "namely an admission of past wronga, a pledge not to Interfere In our Internal affairs In the future and agreeing not to block our efforts to get back the shah ilnd the wealth of Iran he em· bezzled." The Carter administration already has refused to profess guilt for past actions In Iran. On Sunday, as the U.N. commission to Investigate Iranian charges against Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi and the United States prepared to go to work, two more Iranian spokesmen denied any connection between the work of the conunission and the release 'of the hostages. But President Carter said he believed "progress is being Jll8de," I .I 1 The Meigs County Sheriff's Depar· lment ~ Jnvestigatin&.a hit-skip ac, cident that occurred at the Rutland American Legion parking lot Saturday evening around midnight. According to the report, two parked cars were struck by a vehicle that has been parked between the two parked cars. The vehicles that were damaged were owned by Gene Brugess, Bidwell and Blondena Hudson, Racine. Saturday deputies received a report from Randy Russell, Mason were treated. Cox waa¢ted o'na ~of DWI. Alfred ~- EVans, 24,· ~ who reported that his car had been vandalized whjle . p;l~~¢. ~R 124 • (est Of'itne'CrOssroadt: 'lbe·:\fiBII~. : oo the driver's side w83·bfok811.and.. the battery, air breather and spare tire were taken. Paul Hayes, Racine, reported that at 9:40 p.m. Saturday he was traveling south on county road 28 just north of SR 124 In a pickup truck when aomeone threw a large mud clod against his vehicle causing damage to the mirror. $300 check presented Meigs Aerie 2171, Fraternal Order of Eagles, has presented the Meigs Association for Retarded Citizeils a check !or $300 for the purchase of equipment. The money is to be used to purchase a walker for a handicapped Meigs County child, a new set of accessories for a hearing aide and aome additional adaptive equiJ>ment. The equipment is currently being used with children at the Guiding Hand &hoolln Cheshire. The Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens will be passing the con- "There was no linkage between the formation of the cOIIIIlliBBlon and release of the hostages, if by linkage you mean a deal. Ayatollah (Ruhollah) Khomeini, 1wbo baa the ultimate authority over the crisis, does not make deals,' ~ Iran's U.N. ambassador, Mansour Farhang, said on CBS-TV's "Face The Nation." Three dril'ers cited by OSP Three drivers were cited and tWo pei'IIOns Injured as the result of three weekend' accidents lnv~ated by the GaJI(a.Meip Post, Hll!hway Patrol. OfficerS called to the ~ne of a one-vehicle accident on SR 7, twotenths of a mile north of SR 124 In Meigs County, at2:30 a.m. Sunday. · The patrol reports a 11011th bound auto OPI)rated by Donald R. Cox, 25, · Rt. . 2, Gallipolis, ran off the rig!lt side of the roadway and struck a dlt! ch. '•··· ·· · · · Cox . and · 'a ~~er, · James Halley, ~7, Gaillpol\1, cia~ injury, blil. was ,J10.l lminedlateiJ· not reflect an emergency situation. But he said the January increase r1 1.4 percent in the Consumer Price Index, fueled by a new surge in gasoline and heating oil costs, and the l.ti percent increase in wholesale prices made an economic reexamination appropriate. If the Consumer Price .Index rate for January, made public Friday, continues throughout the year, prices wlU increase 18 percent' in 1980. They rose 13.3 percent in 1979, the biggest gain in 33 years. The increase in wholesale prices was the worst In more than five years and signaled even higher consumer prices in coming months. Shortly after the inflation rate was announced, several banks lifted the prime lending rate to a record 16\', percent. Minor reports probed Weather Iran president lauds young militant group AVERAGE Great-fitting Pants PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS President reviews econonty ELBERFELD$ ' enttne POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1980 ladies night was also observed. · Ladies were each presented an Mrican violet plant. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Lee McComas, Mrs. Cash Bahr, and Mrs. Edison Baker. Serving on the celebration committee were Joe Young, Jack Robson, and Carl Horky. Groug singing was led by Cash Bahr. Dinner was served by the ladies of the church. MEETS MONDAY Rutland - The Rutland Garden Club will meet Monday, Feb. 25, at SQUARE DANCE PLANNED 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dayton POMEROY - There will be a, Parsons. Western square dance at the Royal Mrs. Roy Holter, Director of Oak Park recreational building Region 11 of the Ohio Association of Thursday from 8 to ll p.m. with Garden Clubs, will be the guest Johnny Jones , Kingsport, Tenn., speaker. Mrs. Carl Dennison will being the national caller for the serve as co-h~. evening. Refreslunents will be serPlans for the therapy program to ved and all Western square dancers he held at Gallipolis State Institute are invit~. will~made. • at Dahlberg addresses Rotary Middleport - Carl Dalhberg, assistant to the president of Rio Grande College, was guest speaker at the 75th anniversay of the Rotary at a meeting of the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club held Friday night at the Heath United Methodist Church. Dalhberg gave a history of the Rotary. He ia a member of Wellston Rotary Club. Jack Walker, president, presided. In addition to the 75th celebration others tried to get Bush and the about$3,500 - because of the federal "He was the heavy." newspaper to make it a six-man af"George Bush is thought of as the ban on corporate campaign confair. tributions. He said that entitled him front-runner in some quarters," the Bush finally took his place on the to invite the others. Under pressure . Senate Republican leader said, ''but p!atfonn, and a glowering Reagan from them and the Republican if he's the front-runner, he 's wearing made his entrance with the other · that crown without much grace." National Corrunittee, he did. four candidates. He sal down, the Dole said the episode could mean "For some political reason, at the very last minute, he shifted the trouble for the GOP ticket if Bush is other four stood behind the debaters, and Jon Breen, Telegraph executive the nominee. " I'm not going out and rules," Bush said Sunday. " I'm Inclined to feel as the other break my back for someone who editor, said they could make twominute statements at the end. None won't speak tome," he said. candidates see us doing better, they stayed around. Anderson called Bush's claim that get together to try and pull us Former Texas Gov. John B. Conthe others were allying against him down," he said. "I don't believe the nally got Reagan's debate inpeople ...are going to see it as "the petulant response of a spoiled vitation, too, but was campaigning anything other tl)an politics. '' child." in the South and missed the hassle. Mter the Saturday night liveliness The others, Sen. Howard H. Baker When Reagan sought the first Jr. of Tennessee, Sen. Bob Dole of about who would debate, Reagan word to talk about the fonnat Kansas, and Reps. John B. Anderson and Bush spent the better part of two · and Philip M. Crane of Illinois, said hours agreeing on almost argument, Breen ordered his microphone disconnected. it was unfair and a blow to everything. "! am paying for this The format debate overshadowed Republican wlity. "It was a lockout, and George the real debate. lt delayed the show microphone," snapped Reagan, who (Continued on page 8) Bush did the lockout," said Baker. a half·hour, while Reagan and the • e Five die on highways By Associated Press At least five persons have been killed on Ohio's roadways this weekend, the Highway Patrol repor· ted Saturday morning. The patrol counts weekend traffic fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday to mid· night Sunday. The dead: The Globe poll rated Bush and Ronald Reagan almost dead even. Bush, a fonner U.N. ambassador, won earlier Republican outings in Iowa and Puerto Rico. The current Republican debate is . about debating. Bush's rivals fumed that he had barred four of them from his confrontation with . Reagan in Nashua Saturday. They called it raw politics, arrogant and high-handed. Reagan, who invited the other four to join the debate, said the ,whole thing "was kind of a fiasco." Bush spent Sunday and Monday at his Houston home, saying he didn't want to distract his organization from get-out-the-vote efforts. He in· sisted all he had done was play by the rules set by the debate sponsor, the Nashua Telegraph. Reagan, however, paid the bills - was cited on a charge of DWI following a one-vehicle accident on U.S. 33, just north of lbe Pomeroy Corporation Umlts $eturday at · !2:10p.m. .. Officers report a north.bound auto operated by Evans Incurred minor damage ~:u pa••"Gft·the right side of the roadway. ; The patrol was ca11e4 to the ~ . of a one-vdlicje mlsbaP, on Bid~ Rodney Rd,-. 'at the JtDICtion of SR 554,SjlturdliHt4:45p.m, : . Officers· report ali auto operated bf.Paul ~- jleynolds, '2,%, Bidwell, all~ off thr right side of.~~aOIIway II!KIItr!lekauWitypole.- . . . , · Reynolds wlis cited lJII a charge of ~ve ~ fot clll)dlqor\s. •'· .' •• tribution · on to the Meigs County ~Mental Retardation which, in tUm, pays for the equipment. The Meigs Association for Retard~tizens is an organization of C®Cemed individuals working to better the life of persons with mental retardation. The Eagles is a service organization which uses the money it raises for charities and has offered to continue work with the M.A.R.C. to provide additional equipment for use of Meigs Countians with handicaps. ,. � 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 24, 1980 barcus canada clifton keefer samuels sanderson