https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6570617e1a53752b0818aa2de9459d87.pdf 147f3e3397b9e92aa3e13f9d4430a264 PDF Text Text ' ~ "" - f"'*'=-='*~""'~~*"'""-'*'-''""'1 , , ''Ro·u nd lJ~i •1 eius --e~ · :·: 50-Cent Pyramid: 90; %83; MS'I . . Four injured in Thursday wrecks MORE DECORATIONS - Easter decorations at homes, businesses and public buildings are becoming more prominent each year in the Big Bend area. PicVETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted- Mary Derenberger, Pomeroy ; Glendon Faulk , Pomeroy ; Herbert Clarke, Coolville; Salem Yates, Racine. Discharged-Harry Clark, Brad Jolley, James Haley, Ralph Martin, Betty Spann, Freda Laudermilt, Enuna Wayland, Joseph Andre'!. ' COLO\' · • /lu ·ult t • " Tonight thru April 24 "Coal Miner's Daughter' is an achievement in American cinema." l! oo iMrd ~:rPni•' T ( ' u, II Hi poolu~o~n \131( 31 1rW SIS.'-;YSH\ l' EK cl' JM ~Y l.Jo:r: .JON F."i '! 'tlAI. MlSEH'S llA\ 1( ;)!TE tr tured are a part of the holiday decorations placed at the Salisbury Elementary School this year by Salisbury Brownie Troop as a civic beautification pro1 ject. Lance cleared of conspiracy ATLANTA (AP) - Prosecutors failed to prove former federal budget director Bert Lance and three associates conspired to obtain illegal loans, a judge has ruled in a decision that dramatically narrows the scope of the bank fraud case again! the businessmen. U.S. District Judge Charles A. Moye Jr. announced Thursday that he will order a directed verdict of acquittal on the conspiracy charge, which took up 47 pages of the 71-page indictment. The charge, the only one in which all four were named, was the centerpiece of the government's 33count indictment because it provided a context for the 32 other specific allegations of fraud. Those allegations remain for the jury to consider as the prosecution nears the end of its case. Under Moye's ruling, the government now may present testimony only on the specific transactions in the substantive counts, rather than ranging through all of Lance's business dealings for the past decade. Lance ·greeted the ruling, which came after a four-hour hearing that jurors did no' attend, with a broad smile. He said the decision vindicated his position. "I think it's in keeping with what we said all the time," Lance said. "The govenunent had no conspiracy to prove because there wasn't one." Chief prosecutor Edwi)l Tomko said he did not believe the ruling would have any effect on the rest of his case. Argued ct-Jef defense attorney Nicholas Chili vis: "Nobody has been convicted in this country for overdrafts or failure to have collateral. How can people conspire to to do something that is perfectly legal?" Four people were injured and two drivers cited as the result of two Thursday accidents investigated by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Officers were called tothe scene of a two-vehicle accident on SR 7, at the jWJction of CR 3, in Meigs C!lunty at 7:30p.m. The patrol reports a north bound auto operated by Leola Gilmore, 59, Rutland, struck the trailer of a north bound semi driven by Millard Scarberry, 25, Ashland, Ky. Scarberry and two passengers, Charles A. Frazier, 58, and Betty J. Frazier, 51, both of Middleport, were injured and transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment. A passenger in the semi, Danny Herisley, 28, Flatwoods, Ky ., claimed injury but was not iJn. mediately treated. Gilmore was cited on a charge of left of center. The patrol investigated a two vehicle mishap at the jWJction of Georges Creek Rd., and Bulaville Rd., at 7:42a.m. Officers report an auto operated by Arthur Brown, 41, Gallipolis, had slowed in traffic to turn. A vehicle operated by Jjmmy McQuaid, 18, Gallipolis, failed to stop and struck the Brown auto in the rear. McQuaid was cited on a charge of failure to maintain an assured clear distance. Emergency · squads kept busy The Middleport Fire Department answered three calls Thursday evening and ,Friday morning. At 7:36 p.m. ·Thursday the emergency ·unit went to County Road 3, the scene of an auto accident. Leona Gilmore, Route 1, WORX SESSION nJESDAY Rutland, was treated on the scene Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of and Charles A. Frazier, Middleport, Eastern Star, will bold a regular was taken to Veterans Memorial meeting at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday. Hospital for treatment of injuries. Initiatory work will be presented · At 8:28 p.m. the squad went to near and all officers are to wear gowns. A the R. C. Bottling Co. on Fifth St. for products party in the dining room Cloyd Brookover, Pomeroy, who had will follow the meeting. All dues fallen. He was treated on the scene. must be paid, On Monday evening at At 1: 43 p.m., the fire department 7 p.m. a practice session will be went to the Ray Manley residence, held. 311 Beech St., where Manley's car was on fire. There were slight damages. ASK TOWED Marriage licenses were issued to The Rutland Emergency Squad was Steven Carl Boso, 21, Rt. 1, Portland, called to Meigs Mine I of the and Pamela Lynn Parsons, 21, · Southern Ohio Coal Co. at 4:27 a.m. Pomeroy; Michael Allen Mitchell, Friday for Bruce Hawley, Route 1, 18, Rt. I, Rutland, and Teressa Sue Long Bottom, who had a neck injury. He was taken to Holzer Medical Roush, 16, New Haven. Center. THEY GO TOGETHER IN 1980 LIKE SEEKS DIVORCE Shirley Tyree, Middleport, filed suit for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Charles Tyree, Middleport. MEETS SATIJRDAY The Western Boot CB Club will meet Saturday, April 5, at 7 p.m. at the club house. ... ham 'n eggs, boys and gi,rls, sugar 'n spice . A checking account enables you to locate every deduction for income tax purposes. Save where you bank and you can handle all transactions at one stop at a saving of time, trouble and gasoline. Together in 1980, your checking and savings make a perfect pair. With us, of course . DISCO DANCE SET There will be a disco dance Saturday .at the Orchid Room from 8 to 11:30 p.m. sponsorecd by Music Unlimited. The dance will be chaperoned. SUNRISE SERVICES Sunrise services will be held at the Apple Grove United Metbodial Cburchat6a.m.' An Easter program will be held at 9:30a.m. and at 10 a.m. the morning service will be conducted with the Rev. David HarTis as speaker. The Tuppers Plains Cburch of Christ will hold sunrise service Sunday at 6:30 a.m. The Rev. Vince Waters will conduct the services. Refreshment of coffee and donuts will be served following the service. You Are Cordially Invited to Attend GOSPEL MEETING # pomeroy rutland tuppers plains pomere»y nationa bank the bank of the century established 1872 '· . ·APRIL 2 THRU APRIL 6, 1980 7:30 P.M. Nightly Sunday 10:00 A.M. 6:00 P.M.. BRING YOUR BIBLE .WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 west Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio DAVID L. JOY, Speaker . Paden City, West Virginia ,. ', I Local I By Supt. David L. Gleason and the Athens Cluldren's Theater, Melvin Feltz, Salem Center Prin- Inc. we will be bringing to you a very cipal, and Gene Swain, Salem Cen- special musical play on Tuesday, ter custodian, have been working · April 15, at 7:30 p.m. in the Meigs very hard to jmprove the ap- JWJior Hlgh School. "Don't Count pearance of the building during the Your Chickell9 Until They Cry Wolf" last several weeks. Gene has been is a musical based on the fables of painting a pOrtion of the interior Aesop. Stories included in the play walls each day and Melvin sets aside are: "The Tortoise and the Hare," · or two eacli-week to do "The Uon and the Mbuse," "The an everung the trim work. Sun and the Wind," "The Boy Who The major part of the interior Cried Wolf," and "The Fox and ·the hallway is ahnost finished. Hopes Crow." are high that much of the'work will The play is story theater.'The cast be completed before the Spring includes four Ohio University Festival on April19. students, two adults fnm Athens, The Festival is sponsored by the and one adult from Pomeroy. .All Salem Center Education were selected through open Organization (SCEO) and should auditions held in January. The acprove to be a lot of fun for all who at- tors will speak both as narrators and tend. The day's activities will begin characters and tend to get the at approlrimately 2 p.m. with outside audience involved through creative games and contests. The indoor ac- 4 dramatics and group participation. tivities will start in the evening with The play will last approlrimately a special carnival atm011phere one hour and fifteen minutes and prevailing. Let's all go out and share should prove to be fun for all ages. in the good times. ' The cOli! is minimal at $1 for adults and fifty cents for students, The play John Blaettnar and fourteen (14) is educational as well as enof his high school D. E. students h!ld tertaining and should prove to be a a very successful day at the pleasant evening. D.E.C.A. Spring Leadership Conference recenUy held at Chillicothe High School. Atotal of eight trophies were won by the group. The students who participa~ attend the Meigs {Continued from page l ! Vocational School and include students from Eastern, Southern, · little league fund donated $600 and Meigs. toward the purchase and the The whiners and individual Syracuse-Minersville Boosters also categories are: Artly Souder (from donated $600. Southern), first place in public TEAM RECOGNIZED speaking; Jim Swan (from Council extended congratulations Eastern), first place in Petroleum to the Southern basketball team, Marketing; the team of Missy Cale, coaches, managers and Robin Southern (both from Meigs) cheerleaders for their excellent and Laura Provence (from season. Eastern), second place in team Council agreed to give special management; Barb Murphy recognition to those who are residen(Meigs), second place in advertising ts of Syracuse, Jack Duffy, Dale layout; Rick Rider (Meigs), third Teaford and Johnny Davis, team · place in public speaking; and Craig members, Earl Pickens, manager Nlclnsky (Meigs), third place in food and Carrie Guinther, cheerleader. marketing. It was announced that a donation The first and second place winners and a thank you card had been are eligible to compete in the received from Mrs. Bob Louks foc D.E.C.A. State Leadership Con- ' the excellent job done by Chief ference in Mliy. Milton Varian in looking after their property while they were in Florida. Through the Harrisonville PTO Council agreed to look into the possibility d obtaining portable restroom facilities for the ball park during the basebe.ll season. · I I Attending were Mayor Eber John E. Swartz Pickens, Janice Lawson, clerk, George Holman, treasurer, Chief Jolin E. Swartz, 62, Sunset Drive, Varian, Willie Gulnthers, Mike Johnstown, formerly of Meigs Coun- Struble, Jack Williams, Mick Ash ty, died Saturday at Riverside and Kathryn Crow, council menlbers. .. Hospital in Columbus. He was preceded in death by his parents, Ruben and Cecil Swartz, a sister, Lucy Davis and a brother, Mason Swartz. Surviving are his wife, Shirley; a (Continued from page 1) daughter, Nancy Swartz, Newark; Kahn said the next few months six sons, John E., Jr., Lewis and still "look bad" on the inflatiOn Dale Swartz, Johnstown; Robert front, and inflation news colild WOI'Swartz, Columbus; Joseph Swartz, sen because interest rates are still Croton, and Richard Swartz, rising and gasoline prices will shoot Hebron. He is survived also by 13 up 10 cents a gallon in Mliy, wben a grandchildren, several nieces and new conservation fee imposed by nephews, sisters, Mrs. Ethel Hof- President Carter starts showing up fler, Mrs. Norma Wilson and Mrs. at service station pumps. Fannie Lewis, Pomeroy; Mrs. Merle Manley, Middleport; Mrs. Pearline Bradshaw, Goshen, Ind., and brothers, Eugene and Millard Swartz, Pomeroy; Theodore Swartz, New Haven, and James E. Swartz, BIKE FOUND Columbus. A boys bicycle has been found by Funeral services were held the sheriff's department on the south Tuesday at the Crouse and Sons bound land of the overpass. The FWJeral Home in Johnstown. Burial bicycle may be claimed If Idenwas in the Green filli Cemetery at- tification is given. Johnstown. Where It {s Inside Gallipolitan :-:1 buys Goessler's ••• D-2 ,------------------------i Wholesale. • • BOUlDER. F ALI..'l - This huge boulder ·which fell from cUffs overlooking West Main St. in Pomeroy about 5:30a.m. Saturday came to real about 75 feet from the back of the home of Mr. and Mrs; George Horak. Pomeroy Village Officials have been notified and possibly the U. S. Corps cl Engineers will be requested to inspect the area where the rock . fell to see if it can be determined that more boulders may be coming ,down- Perched on the boulder Saturday are Jody and Todd Smith, grandof the Horaks', and their father, Robert Sinith, Pomeroy. flildren ' . tntmt ' SUNgAY, APRIL 6, J980 Pomeroy firm apparent low bidder on project ~RIO GRANDE - Flck and Karr The structure Will be financed Construction of Pomeroy was the apthrough local, state and federal funparent low bidder for the general ds. The state will furnish ~.ooo. constroJCtion of a Hwnan Resources the school's general fund, $250,000 Center at the Buckeye Hills Career and an additional ~7 ,000 has been Center here. · requested in Appalachia Funds. The low bid totaled $'702,837. Other Since funding will fall short of the apparent low bids were as follows: building's costs, the G-J-V Board of Plumbing, Geiger Brothers of Education has requested help from Logan, $95,900; heating, Circleville the State Board of Education. Heating, $162,125, and Pritchard of It was reported thst if the board Huntington, $188,676, electrical approves bids, the project will be work. started and continued until other Bids were taken under advisement funds are available to complete the by architect Bill Stubbs of Ditmar-_ structure. Stubbs, Zanesville, whO will make recommendations . to the GalliaJackson-Vinton Vocational Board of Education. SU!Uly and :warmer Sunday. High According to PoMey Cisco, direcin the low 70s. The chance of rain iB tor for Buckeye Hills Career Center, near zero percent. bids were within or around the estimates. • EXTENDED FORECAST The 23,000 foot building when conFail MODCiay and I clumce of structed will bouse an evaluation sbowen Taesday IIIII Wedlab, practical nursing program nesday. Hlgba In the 101 IUid low faCilities, classrooms for the han7e. Monday IUid Taesday IIIII In dicap prog~ and other equipthenpper SOIIIUid lowiOI oli Wedment for the school's pilot projects. nesday. Lows In lbe411. Weather BRINGS UNUSUAL SAVINGS OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 PM • Save on Women's Coats - Women's Cootdinate SpQrtswear- Children's Easter Outfits - · Women's Slips- Scarves. · • ... Sale Prices, too, on Men's Dress Slacks, Men's Dress, Sport and .Knit Shirts Boys' Jeans and Dress Slacks and Shirts. SYMBOL OF EASTER - Over the years ·the white lily has grown to ~a symbol ol Easter. Ronnie Lee Casto, age three, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Cuto, Spring Ave.; Pomeroy, is shown with one of the many ~ lllles that will grace altars in churches throughout Meigs County today. By JOE McKNIGIIT Alloclated Preu Wrtter COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Public schools are findlng a milled bag of belp as chief beneficiary of Ohio's tangible personal property tu. The tu produced about 25 percent of the state's property tues on businesses lind utllities last year and . has grown by leaps and bounds in recent years. Public schools . received· 71.2 percent of the total tangible personal property tues levied in Ohio last year. Statistics of the Ohio Public Expenditure Council, a private nonprofit agency funded by public and private agencies and individuals, eSlimates total property tues statewide for 1979 at t:J.8 billion, with $1.5 billion corning from business and public utllity property tues, including tangible personal property. tues. Because it iB levied only on bualnesses, the tangjble peraonal R Lf . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ... B-1 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 35 CENTS Transfer hurti,n g schools · • m area ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY • Buy the· camera film you need during our Easter Sale - we have a fine selection of Easter Candy - Hallmark Cards _.. Gift Wrap • Party Goods. egg parade ' GALLI POLlS- POl NT PLEASANT One way : Area Deaths : • An Easter . .tmts unba YOL 15 NO. 10 . Area deaths . - •.• . .•..... . ..... __ . . . .. .•..•.. A-7 Classified ads . . - . . _... . ... . .•. . ••. ... • .. .. D-S-11 Editorial page . . . .• _. . . .• . • .•• .• _. . .... __ .• . . A-2 Farm news .• .• • . ••. .. . . ... . . . _.. .•.. . .. . .. • D-3 Local news ... ... . ... - ..... .. . . ... ·: ... A -3-8, 0-12 Li'festvle ···· ··- ····· ···· · · · ·· · ·· · ····-··· B-1-12 State a11d National .. .. .. ..... ... .. ... .. .. . .... D-1 Sports •.•• ••• ... .... . ...... .. . .. .. .. •.• _. . c -1-a TV guide - ... . - ..... - . . •• . . •... . . _• . •. _ ..... D-6 property tax is considered an indicator of the relative position rJ. an · area's economy. It is le\'ied on machinery and equipment of business and Industry, farm machinery and fixtures, and the inventory maintained by . manufacturers and retailers. The coundl's figures show that the tues levied statewide last year increased 7.8 percent over the year and were 73.6 percent above their 1969 level. Valuations for tu putposes rose $804.5 mllllon from 1978 to 1979 and Increased 52-6 percent over the last 11 years. The 1979 total was an increue of $52.7 mllllon in one year and was the • third largeSt Increase in tangible perspnal property tues in Ohio history, surpassed only by those registered in 1967 and 1975. The tu is collected by county governments and that portion going to schools is tralisferred locally. Last year, the public schools' share was $518 mllllon. · Among Ohio's eight largest cities, Columbus enjoyed the most phenomenal growth during the 15 79 period. Youngstown went more in the hole on property valuations while Cleveland experienced · the least growth in tues levied among the eight cities. In Columbll8, total val~tions for the 11 years rose 72.1 percent, or t:l24.6 mllllon while tues levied Increased 58.5 percent. Valuations of tangible personal property in Youngstown, wbere several major steel mllls have closed in recent years, declined by 9.1 percent, or •14.5 mllllon during the 1579 period. Taxes levied in Voungstown for the same period increased 17.2 percent. Valuations in Cleveland increased less than one percent for the period while taxes levied rose by 13.5 pel'" cent. Schools in Meigs County, along the Ohio Hlver, lost money on the tax last year even though .the tangible personal property valuaUOII in the ,, . county shot up 123 percent and tu levies jumped by ll7 percent over 1978. . County Auditor Howard Frank said the Jumps in value and levies resulted from Ohio Power Co., transferring coal mines in the county to a subsidiary, Southern Ohio Coal Co. "The result was a total reduction · in property valuation in Meigs County of a litUe better than $'7 million," Frank said. "It cost the county about $32,000 and ihe Meigs Local School Pistrictlost about $140,000." - ·Ohio Power also transferred some mines in Vinton County to the corporate subsidiary but thet7 was flO loss of revenue to .schools or other . govern~ent subdivisions . (Continued on page A·3l HEALTH AND FIRE HAZARDS are being created James T. Boster. Improperly stored garbage serves as within the city by the improper storage of garbage and · home and breeding places for rats, files, mosquitos and refuse says Gallipolis Code Enforcement Officer roacbes. City sanitarian says codes being violated BY LARRY EWING GALLIPO!JS - Many induatrtal and conunerclal ~uiesses, as well as private residences, are not storing their garbage In a satisfactory' manner, says City Code Enforcement Officer James T. Boater. According to Boster, the Improper handling ol refuse creates not only an unsightly condltion, but also creates health and fire hazards. "Impi-operly stored garbage serves ·as homes and breeding places for rats, flies, mosquitos and roac~," Boster said earlier this week. "Many nlli!ance complaints have been reported to my office concerning this problem." ' 'At a recent meeting of the city board of health," Boster continued, "a resolution was passed calling for. compliance with and enforcement of .. city ordinances concerning garbage storage and collection. Ellisting city ordinances govern the type and size of garbage containers-they must be watertight receptacles, that do not exceed 30 gallons in capacity, with suitable handles, each having a tight-fitting cover. Collection of garbage is restricted, by ordinance, to city employes or persons properly licensed by the city manager. The city permits the use by cornmercia! businesses of larger containers, which are available in various cubic yard sizes. The containers are fumiBhed by private haulers licensed by the city. "In order to defray costs, some downtown bus(nesses have gone together to contract for use of the larger dumpsters," Boster said. ' For residential collection, Boster said the following regulations are required for proper pickup along the curb line: -Plastic bags should be used only as can-liners. Household garbage should be placed along the curb only in water-tight cans. -Yard refuse materials, ineluding grass clippings, weeds, tr~. bushes, brush clippings and branch clippings muat be securely bound in bundles not exceeding four feet in length. -The contractor will pick up small branches not eJ:ceeding two inches in diameter. These branches must be securely bound in bundles , nottoexceedfourfeetinlength. ' - Matertals to be collected will not include earth, sod, rocks, concrete, ( Continued on page A·J> ' I ·TO RECEIVE CAPS FRIDAY - Members of the Holzer Medical Center Scbool of Nlll'lling Class of 1982 will receive their caps at the Annual Capping and Recognition CeremQnyonFriday, Aprilll,a17 :30p.m. in the FJ\Ith BaiJtist Chutch on Jackson Pike in Rodney. They are, left to right: First row.- Deborah DaMer, Middleport; Sherry Evans, Pedro; SusaiUle Davis," Ironton; Sherr! Rishel, McArthur; Suzl Stroth, South WebSter, and Anita Bi(lbop, South Webstedlecond row " . '\. .i - ·Patricia Boswell, Leon; Nancy Espenschied, Canton; Juanita Arrington, Gallipolis; Dl.llne Ward, Gallipolis; Sandra Brown, Ashville, and Robin Rider, Sciotoville. Third row - Vicki ~ Jackaon; Sharlene Fultz, Oak Hill; Diane, Ogler, McArthur; · Lana Bonecutter, GaWpolis . Fery; Joanna Hayes, Zaleski; Lot:! Darst, Pt. Pleasant, and Uaa Ollbome, Jackson. (See story on A.,'! today, ) �Sunday Times-Sentinel, -Sunday, ..A-2-The . ' April&, 191!0 ~Uttb&JI ~imts· A-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday 1 ~---------.--~T~ itntintl . OUR 'fOLKS OOUIXV, tJ.C. . ~1'olal!; Opinions and Comments ;iunb~ 'm'imes · ientintl · · Published every Sunday by The Oho Valfey Publiahinc CG.- Multimedia, Inc. lAten of opinioo art welcomed. They .!hould be less than 300 words long (or subject to reductioo. by the editor- ) and myJt be signed with the signee's ar:ldr'eu. Names may .b.! withheld upon publication. However , on request , names will be disclosed. Letters should be ttl good taste, a~ dres&ing issues, not persooalities. • TAAI HOSTAGE DEAl:. \Ill I'RAt>l'S GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE 'PLUMB Rl.lSTRATI!Il' ! I &2::1 'Ibird Ave .. Gallipolis, OtUo 45631. Published every weekday evening except Siturday. Second Class Poe~tage Paid at Gallipolis, Ohi.G~l . • THE DAD..V SEN11NEL I<OOMEEt.\1,)'5 LIKE A Ol.D GO/.\T 1 ~AD O~CE. CUSS 1-\IM our A~' ~E'D TU~~ RIGI-\1 AROU~D A~ ' CI-t EI.U UP l,lOLIJ:l . Ill COurt St., Pomeroy, 0 . 4$769. Published every week ttay evening e:ll(."ept Saturday. Entered as second clus mai..ling matter at Pomeroy, Ohio Post Office. By carrier daily and Sunday a1.00 per week. Motor rollte H.4(1 per month. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES The GaWpoUs Daily Tribwle in Ohioani:l West Virginia one year$33 .00; slJ: months $17.50; three months SlO.SO. Ebcwhere $38.00 per year: sill mooths S2(1.00; three mon\N 111.00: motor route $3.90 mwthly. S~OES!! The Daily Sentinel, one year $33.00 ; sa months $17.50; three months f20.00. Elsewhere $38.00; six months 120.00; ~ months ll l.OO. The Aasociated Preas ~ exclu.slvely entiUed to the use for publicabon of all news di.spe.tcbes 'credited to the newspuper and 11.lso the local news published herei.n. ~~~~·~ ...·- AP news aMlysis Odds against Anderson breathtaking in scope WASHINGTON (AP) - If the obstacles to Jolm Anderson's winning the Republican presidential nomination are imposing, the roadblocks to his taking the White House as a third-party candidate .are positively breathtaking. First, he would have to comply with a maze of legal requirements in 43 states just to get on the November ballot. For legal.reasons, Anderson can't make it on the ballot in the other seven states. At the same time, he would have to be building a national pol,itical organization from the ground up. And after all that, Anderson would have to be right in saying that Jinuny Carter and Ronald Reagan are unacceptable to Americans, so unacceptable that they will shed decades of tradition and vote for a third-party candidate. The moderate Illinois congressman spent the weekend resting in California, and he had told one interviewer that he might emerge from his hiatus with a decision on whether to run a long-shot, thinl-party campaign. Anderson's bid to be the GOP nominee faltered in the past two weeks, as he failed to win primaries in either his . homestate or in Wisconsin. Reagan is well on the road to nomination. As his GOP bid has faded, Anderson switched from his finn disavowal of a third-party candidacy to an admission . that he's thinking about one and the problems it would . pose. There are a lot of them. To begin with, a third-party candidacy needs brilliant administration to comply with the state election laws. This is yet another reminder that a national presidential cam. paign is 'really 51 separate elections with 51 different sets of rules. Anderson can't comply with the laws in seven stateseither because the filing deadlines are passed or because ·he is barred from running as an independent where he was a candidate for the Republican nomination. In the other 43 states and the District of Cohunbia, h~ has rocollect about 675,000 sjgnatures on petitions and file them with the county clerks or state election officials. Some of those have to be on paper by late April, but some are not due until September. Even as so much energy would be going•into complying with the laws, Anderson would have to be putting together a campaign machine, precinct by precmct, county by county, state by state. He couldn't even count on many of his primary supporters in this effort, for at least some of them are loyal Republicans who would be loath to tl,111l against the GOP. Today in history. .. Today is Sunday, April 6, the 97th day of 1980. There are 269 days left in the year. Today's highlight in hi,story : On April 6, 1917, President Woodrow Wilson signed the declaration of war between the United States and ~nnany , as we entered World War I. On this date : In 1830, the first Mannon Church was organized by Joseph Smith in Fayette, N.Y. . In 1841, Vice President John Tyler was sworn in as loth American president after the death of Wii!iam Henry Harrison. Five years ago, four planes - two jwnbo jets and two cargo craft flew a thousand -~ Vietnamese orphans to Nortli' · America and Australia. U1St year, contract talks between the ·Teamsters Union and the trucking industry broke off as the nation'~ longest truckers' strike entered its sixth day. Today's birthdays: Retired broadcaster Lowell Thomas is 88. Composer-<:onducter Andre Previn is 51. . . " I'll bet you're trying to scare me, aren't you? "· MANY INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL BUSINESSES are not storing their garbage in compliance with city ordinances. Refuse must be kept in watertight receptacles. The cit)' pennits the use by COIIUDerci,lll businesses of lar~e containers, available in various cubic yard sizes. The containers are fur· Dished by private haulers licensed by the city. Pictured are two sites - one in compliance, one not - along Two and a-Half Alley. 1continued from page A·l 1 'Icebacks' find jobs south of the border By Tom Tiede NORTON, Vt. (NEA) • Although Americans everywhere gave thanks for the unselfish Canadian assistance regarding evenlll in Iran, the gratitude was somewhat lesa here along the border. People in this part of the country can't forget they still have bitter differences with Canada. One of the differences is illegal . aliens. Just as Mexican nationals sneak into the southern regiOIIB of the United States,.seeking work, a small anny of Canadians is invading the ice bell The northern influx is nd nearly so large as·the southern, nor as well known, but it is just as illegal and creates the same ltind of animosities. For example, many northeast lumbermen say the Canadian "icebacks" are taking jobs that should be reserved for Americans. As a result, the boundary forests are often rife with tension. It's not uncommon for U.S. loggers to take the law into their own hands by hunting down and beating theillegals. In retalliation, the Canadians sometimes return the attacks in kind. Border officers say some small raiding parties have swept down from the north, struck, and then . retreated back across the line. "It's not a war,>l!xactiy," says a Vennont pollee officer, "but both sides mix it and get $1,200 more from the curren· up with regularity." cy exchange. Quite a few of the icebacks are Sofarthemix is about a draw. Art making more than $10,000. The rna· Poulin, district director for Northjority of them do better than their east Immigration Affairs, says the Spanish-speaking counterparts . violence has not reduced the illegal Aside from well paying forestry inflow, but neither has the traffic in· creased. No one knows how many il· work, the Canadians here are clerks, mechanics, salesmen and construclegals are now in the nation (perhaps 10,000), but the total is tion laborers. thought to be constant. Many of the illegals are in the far And, apparentiy, these jobs are northeast. Border agenlll guess readily available. The Labor there are 2,000 in Maine, New Hamp- Department says some U.S. shire and Vennont. New York also employers prefer to hire Canadian has a share, as do the factory areas · ice backs. One reason is they tend to of Michigan, and the forest lands of be more productive. "An illegal Minnesota and Washington. In aU, alien has no job security," a tabor of. perhaps 10 border states have some ficer explains, "so he'll work like the of the illegals. devil to hang on to it." 'Besides, illegal workers are And no wonder. The U.S. lure L• cheaper. They do not team with seductive. It's not so much that u.s. unions, or strikers, nor are they in jobs pay more than Canadian jobs, any position to haggle over working but there are decidedly profitable conditions. Even if employers do side benefits here. For one thingthe provide the icebacks with a square Canadian iceback pays no taxes on deal, they still save on health and the wages he earns here. In addition, Social Security expenditures. U.S.money is worth as much as 12 Thus, immigration agents in the percent more in Canada. North are having the same pollee So there can be a sharp advantage problems as those in the South. to working illegally in America. If a While they try to keep illegals out, Canadian earns $10,000 in his own some employers try to bring them iand he will take home only about in. Most of the employers do obey f7 ,000 after taxes and deductions. the law and refuse to hire the CanaBut If he sneaks into the U.S. to earn dians, Poulin claims- but others a cthe $10,000, he can take it all home- . tively go into Canada to recruit. Perspective Campaign '80 and television coverage LOS ANGELES (APJ - CBS' Bruce Morton said of KentatorswhohavebeenwatchingCam- nedy's defeat: "It was a stunning paign '80 on television might have repudiation for a politician who six sensed that the show was over two months ago seemed to own almost weeks ago, after Ronald Reagan and all he surveyed. He now seems to President Carter won their races in own almost nothing:' ' Illinois. Morton Dean of CBS pronounced "It's over in Illinois," said Frank the Kennedy and Bush campaigns Reynolds, ABC's election anchor. " in the political emergency room." Sometimes the best part of a game "And it could be just about over in the two races for the nomination for is hearing the aMouncers trying to president." explain what went wrong with the You almost expected him to say, losers. This game is no different. "The fans are headed for the exits." Sports fans were probably Sensing Reynolds was not alone in that a disappointing spectacle. As Super premature assessment. On every Bowls past have demonstrated, a network, election , ct~rrespondents dull game is a dull game, even if it is were sending the Illinois losers to for aU the marbles. And there is no the showers. dull game like a Iaugher. "(John) Anderson, too, has But one lonely television voice in faUed,"saidCBS' estimable election Illinois reminded fans that, as Yogi observer, .Walter Cronkite, "and Berra once said, "It's not over till tonight the question is, can anyone it's over.'' stop Ronald Reagan?" "This is only the month of Mar· At , that moment, Cronkite's ch," NBC's John Chancellor said, question was being asked of Reagan "we've had 10 primaries, but there himself by Barbara Walters of ABC. are still 28 more to go. The best ad· "I'm not going to claim a final vic- vice we can give you is, don't make tory for the convention at this early any big bets." Well, he was right. One week later, stage," Reagan said. But his caution was not Infectious. to the astonislunent of our television The TV correspondents knew that messengers, Kennedy cleaned up in this game was a laugber. It was . New York and Connecticut. SudReagan and Carter in the fall. ' denly, television realized It was only An· NBC correspondent reckoned the bottom of the fourth irming, and . that George Bush, who flnl.shed third · Kermedy wa.s still at bat. in Illinois behind Reagan and homePolitics aside, this was fun. You ·stater Anderson, "may be starting , could hear the fans heading back to to think in other ways about his ' their seats as network corresponpolitical future, maybe the No. 2 dents struggled to explain the sur· spot." prl.slng tum. Spec- Meantune, law enforcement is !ilso burdened by its own inherent enigmas. The Canadian border is 3,987 miles from coast to coast, and sealing it is neither politically nor practically possible. Border patrol people say they do their best, " but anybody .can come across, at any • . , , Transfer.· • • time, for any reason." It's easy enough just to drive through a border station. Most of them close at midnight, such as the one here in Norton. The road in front of the Norton station is equipped with after·hour.i sensing devices, which are supposed to alert the local police, but the system is notoriously unreliable. And even when icebacks are apprehended, lawmen say it's not real· ly worth it. Illegal workers can be fined $1 ,000 orput in prison for two years, but it rarely happens. Usually officers say, the Canadians are sent borne at taxpayer expense, and then turn right around' to get back to work the next day. refuse frcm remodeling or construction of homes, and trees, or parts thereof, exceeding two inches in diameter. Boster further advises that Items such as bundles of brush and branch· · cuttings, toys, securely tied bundles ' of papers, crates, empty cartOIIB, smaller Items of furniture and other items suitable for extra hauling collection by the packer.type equipment should be stacked neatiy at the alley or curb line. (Continued from page A·l) · · : · ' ~ It's not altogether one-sided, though. When those Canadian iJ. legals turn around to sneak down here, they may pass U.S. iUegals who are sneaking up there. Immigration authorities admit that a fair lot of Americans are icebacks too, and commute daily to illegally held jobs north of the border. Letters to the editor Life is precious everywhere? Editor : about mistreated dogs, has demonHow can this country raise in- strations for fish that are on the dignant and self-righteous cries verge of extinction, and then de- , about a pregnant woman being fends the killing of unborn hwnan _ hanged in a country whose laws and beings? • customs are barely more barbaric People do not need to hide behind • than our own? It is like the "pot the "It's the signs of the times" excalling the kettle black" when cuse, either. It is like the Clean Up , women are permitted by law to.kill T.V. Campaign now being sponsored little unborn people every day right by churches of Christ all over the here in good old "life is precious nation. If you and I don't do it, who .: everywhere" U.S.A. will? I'll probably be ,raked over the : Casting away unwanted children '.' coals by the "right to choose" is not new. Back in the first century ' people, but if every law in this coun- (we've come a long way, baby) the " try hinged purely on the right to pagans (heathens) "exposed" liDchoose, well, we could make desired babies. That meant they anythinglegal including murder! threw them on a garbage pile to die. Moral obligations are a part of the It is significant that the early checks and balances system in Christians were known as people making laws that prosecute the who would not expose their infants. guilty and protect the innocent. They C81Ul0t 'be omitted, for If they are, Picture this scene. A woman goes · then, the guilty become protected into an abortion clinic for Counand the innocent are prosecuted and seling. She gives the following • persecuted! background: "I am two months " In 1857, Chief Jilstice Taney of the pregnant. My husband Is an ' United States Supreme Court ruled alcoholic and he has syphilis. I have ; that slaves were not citizens, and a child who is mentally retarded, ;:; therefore, had no citizens' rights and there is a history of deafness in . that would allow them Constitutiqnal our family." Then she asks, "Should : _protection. In a similar way the I have an aboftion?" What do .you ~ Supreme Cowt ruled on Jan. 22, 1973 think the counselor would say? In ~ that unborn children were not per- 1770, there was just such a woman as ~ sons, and therefore, all the rights of that. There were no abortion clinics • persons were denied to them. back then. Think what we would have missed if there had been. You h It is said that that 1973 decision has caused more deaths than all the see, her last name was Beethoven. ~ deaths of World War I. We become And where would be the hope for us ~ ·emotional in our Bible classes when today If Mary the mother of Jesus ~ we discuss Herod's slaughter of In- had lived in a time like this and had : . nocent children (Matthew 2:16-18) gone to that same , clinic? Far- " fetched you say? Is It , really? and then shrug our shoulders at the Yours truly, Mrs. H. W. (Rebecca) • abo1tlon issue. · What ha s happened to the Circle, Route 1, Box 62, Racine, ·, , priorities of a societ}' that cries 0Hio45771. - Valuations m tangible personal property increased 26 percent there wblle taxes leVied rose 25.5 percent. Auditor Jean Morgan said•Vinton County had no value reduction factor before the 1979 county-wide property reappraisal, so no ad· justmenlll were !lece118111'Y for tax rates. Reduction factors are used to adjust tax rates so that income from taxes remain constant regardlesa of whether property values go up or down. In Morrow County, Deputy Auditor Kay, ~el said the sale and growth of one machinery manufacturer at Mt. Gilead accounttd for the bulk of a 141 percent increase in valuation of tangible personal property there. .At the time HPM Co., was sold to local buyers in 1976, President Richard Studer said bookkeeping adjustmenlll reflected a negative Inventory. That was followed by a sharp increase in businesa the next two years which he said caused an accwnulation of inventory that resulted in higher valuation and higher taxes. The finn employs more than eight percent of the county's l9tal labor force and grossed over $43 million last year. Valuations of tangible personal property in the councy rose by $8.6 million last year over 1978 and taxes levied in the same period increased by 148 percent. Kiwanis fete set April9 GAWPOLI.S-This is a busy week for Klwanillns, who will be honored with a Key Club-Keyette banquet Wednesday and \hen do the cooking for a pancake sale Friday and Saturday. The Kyger Creek High School will be the scene for the aMual Key Club-Keyette banquet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday with 25 Klwanillns and Klwani·Annes having made reservatioos with Secy. AI Durose, former lieutenant-governor of the ninth division. · RSVP (Retired Senior Volunteer Program) people ·are associated with the Klwanlans for the ·pancake sale _Aprll 11 and 12 at the First United · Presbyterian Church on State St. All the pancakes "you can eat" go for $2 for adults and $1 for children plus a Bob Evans sausage. An egg is an optional extra for ~ c,!nlll, according to Kiwanis President Larry L.Boyer. Tlckelll may be purehased from any Klwanlan and the advance sale Is being pushed by the RSVP. ~­ ing will be aU day botll Frtday and Saturday, 6 a.m. to8p.m. onFrtday, and· 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, Boyer said. · Klroll at 8:30 p.m. May 7 at the Bob Evaiis shelter house at Rio . Grande features Kiwanis as host to Rotary and UOIIB clubs. • GAHS Key Club, Sco~oo p 200, and members of the merchants ' Easter egg unt conunittee, headed by .. James Mullins and James rrison. Pictured here is older group of youngsters lined up for the event. Government fights rats with inner-city program City. .. And animosity from U. S. rivals MORE than 1,000 youngsters were on hand in the Gallipolis Public Square Saturday morning for the annual conununity Easter egg hunt. The event was spo>~· sored by the Downtown Gallipolis Merchants Association. Assisting this year were members of the 1 ATLANTA (AP) - By teaching In the 12 months ending Sept. 30, year or more and the program was ·being continued by local residents. ' residents of inner-city neigh- 1!119, 7,739 blocks were designated borhoods how to store and dispose of "envirorunentally improved" as a Another 5,007 blocks were reported to be essentially rat-free , garbage and trash, federal health of- result of the program, the CDC ficials have eradicated rats in areas reported Friday in its Morbidity and although rats had not been absent inhabited by 6 million Americans, Mortality Weekly Report. That for a full year,'the CDC said. according to the national Center for means they had .been rat-free for a Disease Control. · · r - - - - - - -- - - -- - - -- - -----''-- The !f.year-old urban rat control program involved 53,000 city blocks in 65 communities, CDC officials said Friday. As result, 29,1Y/O blocks in areas occupied by 6.2 million people have been rat-free for a year or more, the CDC said. OF THE TRI-COUNTY "This is a classic example of a . program that works with the people, • not for them," said Dr. Vernon Houk, CDC director of envirorunenlal health services. The program had a $13 million federal budget in 1979, with matching funds from local and state goverrunents. Houk said neighborhoods qualify for the program when ·s percent of their homes have active signs of rat infestation. Most of those neighFOR RESIDENTIAL PICKUP - Yard refuse materials must be Gold pric_e s .are at th~ lowest levels in months. Experts borhoods are located in crowded securely bound in bundles not to exceed four feet in length. Plastic bags are predJctmg by m1d·summer prices will soar .once areas of larger cities. should be used, only as can liners. more. Paul Da~1es Jewelers 'has just received a large "Health education aides," or sh1~~ent .of plam 14 KT gold plain wedding bands in 6 residents hired by the goverrunent, exc1tmg s1zes. If you'll be purchasing wedding bands in are trained to teach their neighbors the next several months, we urge you to buy now - and how to eliminate environmental conSA_ VE . Layaways are invited. So hurry- while gold ditions that pennit rats to breed, pr1ce~ are down. Houk said. When used along wit!} rat 110ison, such steps eventually eradicate rodents, he said. "The most important thing is to work with the residents of the block Center. GAWPOUS - The &Mual capThe class of 1982 will be presented to improve their garbage storage ping and recognition ceremony for habits and to clean up the lwnber If you act now, Paul Davies Jewelers will engrave your the fi'E',l!hman .class at Holzer by Nancy Gooldin, class advisor: and old tires in the yard - places wedding band selection at NO CHARGE! Junior class members will assist where rats could live," Houk said in Medical Center School of Nursing will be Friday, April II, at 7:30p.m. ·Margi Elunan, freslunan class in- an interview. .. in the Faith Baptist Church, 750 Federal health offi~;ers also work structor, in the pr~ntation of the Jackson Pike in Rodaey. caps. Always impreSsive is the can· with city goverrunents to be sure • The function marks the successful dlelighting ceremony that follows, proper sanitation services ,..are completion of the first two quarters. handled by Student Services Coor· available in the inner city of study by the class of 1982. dinator, Donna Reynolds. neigborhoods, he said. "It does no .00 leCONO A - • - The class•will recite, in unison, the . Following the proces.~ional with - W.•~>eE:~ - - O W IOCiiTY Florence Nightingale Pledge, led by good todd this if the city IS not going Mrs. Edith Ross at the organ, Into come pick up the garbage and vocation will be given by the Rev. Connie Lyon, of senior studentcoun. nurse and president the student dil. ,..~tr~a~sh~.'~':..==---=~...::---~------1=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::~::::::::::~ Arthur C. Lund, Director of The freslunan class will then sing Chaplaincy Services at Holzer their class song, "Today." Medical Center. Followirig benediction by the Rev. Musical selections by the glee club Lund and the recessional, a recepof the school of nursing, under the tion will be held in the church. direction of Anne Fischer, acUsherettes will be members of the companied by Joe Gulley, will be class of 1980. Hostesses at the recepheard following the welcome by Antion will be Rachel Summer, ne Bowers, associate director of nurChristine Black, Susy Etterling, Linsing education. Addressing the da Ballard, and Betty Jo Barsotti. freshman class on •'The Significance A cordial invitation is extended to of Capping" will be Norm4 GleM, the families and friends of the coordinator of the practical nursing school at the B11ckeye Hills Car;eer · students and the public to attend. ATTENTIONI a MEN AND LADIES Freshman nurses to receive caps Friday <:.Art Carved . .~ ~'\\~THALER FORD SALES, INC. . I I ---·-- I ;~ c'<'~~ . BECOMES THALERS CLOSE -OUT. ON ALL NEW FORD PRODUCTS -WOLVERINE ' 8" WATERPROOF BOOT· Thaler's will provide the local car buyers with best I. line of used cars & .trucks in the area. Our Service Department' and Body Shop will continue to give the best service . and workmanship in the area. .• Service to all cars sOld in the past 7 Years by Thaler's will continue. �Sunday Times-Sentinel, -Sunday, ..A-2-The . ' April&, 191!0 ~Uttb&JI ~imts· A-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday 1 ~---------.--~T~ itntintl . OUR 'fOLKS OOUIXV, tJ.C. . ~1'olal!; Opinions and Comments ;iunb~ 'm'imes · ientintl · · Published every Sunday by The Oho Valfey Publiahinc CG.- Multimedia, Inc. lAten of opinioo art welcomed. They .!hould be less than 300 words long (or subject to reductioo. by the editor- ) and myJt be signed with the signee's ar:ldr'eu. Names may .b.! withheld upon publication. However , on request , names will be disclosed. Letters should be ttl good taste, a~ dres&ing issues, not persooalities. • TAAI HOSTAGE DEAl:. \Ill I'RAt>l'S GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE 'PLUMB Rl.lSTRATI!Il' ! I &2::1 'Ibird Ave .. Gallipolis, OtUo 45631. Published every weekday evening except Siturday. Second Class Poe~tage Paid at Gallipolis, Ohi.G~l . • THE DAD..V SEN11NEL I<OOMEEt.\1,)'5 LIKE A Ol.D GO/.\T 1 ~AD O~CE. CUSS 1-\IM our A~' ~E'D TU~~ RIGI-\1 AROU~D A~ ' CI-t EI.U UP l,lOLIJ:l . Ill COurt St., Pomeroy, 0 . 4$769. Published every week ttay evening e:ll(."ept Saturday. Entered as second clus mai..ling matter at Pomeroy, Ohio Post Office. By carrier daily and Sunday a1.00 per week. Motor rollte H.4(1 per month. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES The GaWpoUs Daily Tribwle in Ohioani:l West Virginia one year$33 .00; slJ: months $17.50; three months SlO.SO. Ebcwhere $38.00 per year: sill mooths S2(1.00; three mon\N 111.00: motor route $3.90 mwthly. S~OES!! The Daily Sentinel, one year $33.00 ; sa months $17.50; three months f20.00. Elsewhere $38.00; six months 120.00; ~ months ll l.OO. The Aasociated Preas ~ exclu.slvely entiUed to the use for publicabon of all news di.spe.tcbes 'credited to the newspuper and 11.lso the local news published herei.n. ~~~~·~ ...·- AP news aMlysis Odds against Anderson breathtaking in scope WASHINGTON (AP) - If the obstacles to Jolm Anderson's winning the Republican presidential nomination are imposing, the roadblocks to his taking the White House as a third-party candidate .are positively breathtaking. First, he would have to comply with a maze of legal requirements in 43 states just to get on the November ballot. For legal.reasons, Anderson can't make it on the ballot in the other seven states. At the same time, he would have to be building a national pol,itical organization from the ground up. And after all that, Anderson would have to be right in saying that Jinuny Carter and Ronald Reagan are unacceptable to Americans, so unacceptable that they will shed decades of tradition and vote for a third-party candidate. The moderate Illinois congressman spent the weekend resting in California, and he had told one interviewer that he might emerge from his hiatus with a decision on whether to run a long-shot, thinl-party campaign. Anderson's bid to be the GOP nominee faltered in the past two weeks, as he failed to win primaries in either his . homestate or in Wisconsin. Reagan is well on the road to nomination. As his GOP bid has faded, Anderson switched from his finn disavowal of a third-party candidacy to an admission . that he's thinking about one and the problems it would . pose. There are a lot of them. To begin with, a third-party candidacy needs brilliant administration to comply with the state election laws. This is yet another reminder that a national presidential cam. paign is 'really 51 separate elections with 51 different sets of rules. Anderson can't comply with the laws in seven stateseither because the filing deadlines are passed or because ·he is barred from running as an independent where he was a candidate for the Republican nomination. In the other 43 states and the District of Cohunbia, h~ has rocollect about 675,000 sjgnatures on petitions and file them with the county clerks or state election officials. Some of those have to be on paper by late April, but some are not due until September. Even as so much energy would be going•into complying with the laws, Anderson would have to be putting together a campaign machine, precinct by precmct, county by county, state by state. He couldn't even count on many of his primary supporters in this effort, for at least some of them are loyal Republicans who would be loath to tl,111l against the GOP. Today in history. .. Today is Sunday, April 6, the 97th day of 1980. There are 269 days left in the year. Today's highlight in hi,story : On April 6, 1917, President Woodrow Wilson signed the declaration of war between the United States and ~nnany , as we entered World War I. On this date : In 1830, the first Mannon Church was organized by Joseph Smith in Fayette, N.Y. . In 1841, Vice President John Tyler was sworn in as loth American president after the death of Wii!iam Henry Harrison. Five years ago, four planes - two jwnbo jets and two cargo craft flew a thousand -~ Vietnamese orphans to Nortli' · America and Australia. U1St year, contract talks between the ·Teamsters Union and the trucking industry broke off as the nation'~ longest truckers' strike entered its sixth day. Today's birthdays: Retired broadcaster Lowell Thomas is 88. Composer-<:onducter Andre Previn is 51. . . " I'll bet you're trying to scare me, aren't you? "· MANY INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL BUSINESSES are not storing their garbage in compliance with city ordinances. Refuse must be kept in watertight receptacles. The cit)' pennits the use by COIIUDerci,lll businesses of lar~e containers, available in various cubic yard sizes. The containers are fur· Dished by private haulers licensed by the city. Pictured are two sites - one in compliance, one not - along Two and a-Half Alley. 1continued from page A·l 1 'Icebacks' find jobs south of the border By Tom Tiede NORTON, Vt. (NEA) • Although Americans everywhere gave thanks for the unselfish Canadian assistance regarding evenlll in Iran, the gratitude was somewhat lesa here along the border. People in this part of the country can't forget they still have bitter differences with Canada. One of the differences is illegal . aliens. Just as Mexican nationals sneak into the southern regiOIIB of the United States,.seeking work, a small anny of Canadians is invading the ice bell The northern influx is nd nearly so large as·the southern, nor as well known, but it is just as illegal and creates the same ltind of animosities. For example, many northeast lumbermen say the Canadian "icebacks" are taking jobs that should be reserved for Americans. As a result, the boundary forests are often rife with tension. It's not uncommon for U.S. loggers to take the law into their own hands by hunting down and beating theillegals. In retalliation, the Canadians sometimes return the attacks in kind. Border officers say some small raiding parties have swept down from the north, struck, and then . retreated back across the line. "It's not a war,>l!xactiy," says a Vennont pollee officer, "but both sides mix it and get $1,200 more from the curren· up with regularity." cy exchange. Quite a few of the icebacks are Sofarthemix is about a draw. Art making more than $10,000. The rna· Poulin, district director for Northjority of them do better than their east Immigration Affairs, says the Spanish-speaking counterparts . violence has not reduced the illegal Aside from well paying forestry inflow, but neither has the traffic in· creased. No one knows how many il· work, the Canadians here are clerks, mechanics, salesmen and construclegals are now in the nation (perhaps 10,000), but the total is tion laborers. thought to be constant. Many of the illegals are in the far And, apparentiy, these jobs are northeast. Border agenlll guess readily available. The Labor there are 2,000 in Maine, New Hamp- Department says some U.S. shire and Vennont. New York also employers prefer to hire Canadian has a share, as do the factory areas · ice backs. One reason is they tend to of Michigan, and the forest lands of be more productive. "An illegal Minnesota and Washington. In aU, alien has no job security," a tabor of. perhaps 10 border states have some ficer explains, "so he'll work like the of the illegals. devil to hang on to it." 'Besides, illegal workers are And no wonder. The U.S. lure L• cheaper. They do not team with seductive. It's not so much that u.s. unions, or strikers, nor are they in jobs pay more than Canadian jobs, any position to haggle over working but there are decidedly profitable conditions. Even if employers do side benefits here. For one thingthe provide the icebacks with a square Canadian iceback pays no taxes on deal, they still save on health and the wages he earns here. In addition, Social Security expenditures. U.S.money is worth as much as 12 Thus, immigration agents in the percent more in Canada. North are having the same pollee So there can be a sharp advantage problems as those in the South. to working illegally in America. If a While they try to keep illegals out, Canadian earns $10,000 in his own some employers try to bring them iand he will take home only about in. Most of the employers do obey f7 ,000 after taxes and deductions. the law and refuse to hire the CanaBut If he sneaks into the U.S. to earn dians, Poulin claims- but others a cthe $10,000, he can take it all home- . tively go into Canada to recruit. Perspective Campaign '80 and television coverage LOS ANGELES (APJ - CBS' Bruce Morton said of KentatorswhohavebeenwatchingCam- nedy's defeat: "It was a stunning paign '80 on television might have repudiation for a politician who six sensed that the show was over two months ago seemed to own almost weeks ago, after Ronald Reagan and all he surveyed. He now seems to President Carter won their races in own almost nothing:' ' Illinois. Morton Dean of CBS pronounced "It's over in Illinois," said Frank the Kennedy and Bush campaigns Reynolds, ABC's election anchor. " in the political emergency room." Sometimes the best part of a game "And it could be just about over in the two races for the nomination for is hearing the aMouncers trying to president." explain what went wrong with the You almost expected him to say, losers. This game is no different. "The fans are headed for the exits." Sports fans were probably Sensing Reynolds was not alone in that a disappointing spectacle. As Super premature assessment. On every Bowls past have demonstrated, a network, election , ct~rrespondents dull game is a dull game, even if it is were sending the Illinois losers to for aU the marbles. And there is no the showers. dull game like a Iaugher. "(John) Anderson, too, has But one lonely television voice in faUed,"saidCBS' estimable election Illinois reminded fans that, as Yogi observer, .Walter Cronkite, "and Berra once said, "It's not over till tonight the question is, can anyone it's over.'' stop Ronald Reagan?" "This is only the month of Mar· At , that moment, Cronkite's ch," NBC's John Chancellor said, question was being asked of Reagan "we've had 10 primaries, but there himself by Barbara Walters of ABC. are still 28 more to go. The best ad· "I'm not going to claim a final vic- vice we can give you is, don't make tory for the convention at this early any big bets." Well, he was right. One week later, stage," Reagan said. But his caution was not Infectious. to the astonislunent of our television The TV correspondents knew that messengers, Kennedy cleaned up in this game was a laugber. It was . New York and Connecticut. SudReagan and Carter in the fall. ' denly, television realized It was only An· NBC correspondent reckoned the bottom of the fourth irming, and . that George Bush, who flnl.shed third · Kermedy wa.s still at bat. in Illinois behind Reagan and homePolitics aside, this was fun. You ·stater Anderson, "may be starting , could hear the fans heading back to to think in other ways about his ' their seats as network corresponpolitical future, maybe the No. 2 dents struggled to explain the sur· spot." prl.slng tum. Spec- Meantune, law enforcement is !ilso burdened by its own inherent enigmas. The Canadian border is 3,987 miles from coast to coast, and sealing it is neither politically nor practically possible. Border patrol people say they do their best, " but anybody .can come across, at any • . , , Transfer.· • • time, for any reason." It's easy enough just to drive through a border station. Most of them close at midnight, such as the one here in Norton. The road in front of the Norton station is equipped with after·hour.i sensing devices, which are supposed to alert the local police, but the system is notoriously unreliable. And even when icebacks are apprehended, lawmen say it's not real· ly worth it. Illegal workers can be fined $1 ,000 orput in prison for two years, but it rarely happens. Usually officers say, the Canadians are sent borne at taxpayer expense, and then turn right around' to get back to work the next day. refuse frcm remodeling or construction of homes, and trees, or parts thereof, exceeding two inches in diameter. Boster further advises that Items such as bundles of brush and branch· · cuttings, toys, securely tied bundles ' of papers, crates, empty cartOIIB, smaller Items of furniture and other items suitable for extra hauling collection by the packer.type equipment should be stacked neatiy at the alley or curb line. (Continued from page A·l) · · : · ' ~ It's not altogether one-sided, though. When those Canadian iJ. legals turn around to sneak down here, they may pass U.S. iUegals who are sneaking up there. Immigration authorities admit that a fair lot of Americans are icebacks too, and commute daily to illegally held jobs north of the border. Letters to the editor Life is precious everywhere? Editor : about mistreated dogs, has demonHow can this country raise in- strations for fish that are on the dignant and self-righteous cries verge of extinction, and then de- , about a pregnant woman being fends the killing of unborn hwnan _ hanged in a country whose laws and beings? • customs are barely more barbaric People do not need to hide behind • than our own? It is like the "pot the "It's the signs of the times" excalling the kettle black" when cuse, either. It is like the Clean Up , women are permitted by law to.kill T.V. Campaign now being sponsored little unborn people every day right by churches of Christ all over the here in good old "life is precious nation. If you and I don't do it, who .: everywhere" U.S.A. will? I'll probably be ,raked over the : Casting away unwanted children '.' coals by the "right to choose" is not new. Back in the first century ' people, but if every law in this coun- (we've come a long way, baby) the " try hinged purely on the right to pagans (heathens) "exposed" liDchoose, well, we could make desired babies. That meant they anythinglegal including murder! threw them on a garbage pile to die. Moral obligations are a part of the It is significant that the early checks and balances system in Christians were known as people making laws that prosecute the who would not expose their infants. guilty and protect the innocent. They C81Ul0t 'be omitted, for If they are, Picture this scene. A woman goes · then, the guilty become protected into an abortion clinic for Counand the innocent are prosecuted and seling. She gives the following • persecuted! background: "I am two months " In 1857, Chief Jilstice Taney of the pregnant. My husband Is an ' United States Supreme Court ruled alcoholic and he has syphilis. I have ; that slaves were not citizens, and a child who is mentally retarded, ;:; therefore, had no citizens' rights and there is a history of deafness in . that would allow them Constitutiqnal our family." Then she asks, "Should : _protection. In a similar way the I have an aboftion?" What do .you ~ Supreme Cowt ruled on Jan. 22, 1973 think the counselor would say? In ~ that unborn children were not per- 1770, there was just such a woman as ~ sons, and therefore, all the rights of that. There were no abortion clinics • persons were denied to them. back then. Think what we would have missed if there had been. You h It is said that that 1973 decision has caused more deaths than all the see, her last name was Beethoven. ~ deaths of World War I. We become And where would be the hope for us ~ ·emotional in our Bible classes when today If Mary the mother of Jesus ~ we discuss Herod's slaughter of In- had lived in a time like this and had : . nocent children (Matthew 2:16-18) gone to that same , clinic? Far- " fetched you say? Is It , really? and then shrug our shoulders at the Yours truly, Mrs. H. W. (Rebecca) • abo1tlon issue. · What ha s happened to the Circle, Route 1, Box 62, Racine, ·, , priorities of a societ}' that cries 0Hio45771. - Valuations m tangible personal property increased 26 percent there wblle taxes leVied rose 25.5 percent. Auditor Jean Morgan said•Vinton County had no value reduction factor before the 1979 county-wide property reappraisal, so no ad· justmenlll were !lece118111'Y for tax rates. Reduction factors are used to adjust tax rates so that income from taxes remain constant regardlesa of whether property values go up or down. In Morrow County, Deputy Auditor Kay, ~el said the sale and growth of one machinery manufacturer at Mt. Gilead accounttd for the bulk of a 141 percent increase in valuation of tangible personal property there. .At the time HPM Co., was sold to local buyers in 1976, President Richard Studer said bookkeeping adjustmenlll reflected a negative Inventory. That was followed by a sharp increase in businesa the next two years which he said caused an accwnulation of inventory that resulted in higher valuation and higher taxes. The finn employs more than eight percent of the county's l9tal labor force and grossed over $43 million last year. Valuations of tangible personal property in the councy rose by $8.6 million last year over 1978 and taxes levied in the same period increased by 148 percent. Kiwanis fete set April9 GAWPOLI.S-This is a busy week for Klwanillns, who will be honored with a Key Club-Keyette banquet Wednesday and \hen do the cooking for a pancake sale Friday and Saturday. The Kyger Creek High School will be the scene for the aMual Key Club-Keyette banquet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday with 25 Klwanillns and Klwani·Annes having made reservatioos with Secy. AI Durose, former lieutenant-governor of the ninth division. · RSVP (Retired Senior Volunteer Program) people ·are associated with the Klwanlans for the ·pancake sale _Aprll 11 and 12 at the First United · Presbyterian Church on State St. All the pancakes "you can eat" go for $2 for adults and $1 for children plus a Bob Evans sausage. An egg is an optional extra for ~ c,!nlll, according to Kiwanis President Larry L.Boyer. Tlckelll may be purehased from any Klwanlan and the advance sale Is being pushed by the RSVP. ~­ ing will be aU day botll Frtday and Saturday, 6 a.m. to8p.m. onFrtday, and· 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, Boyer said. · Klroll at 8:30 p.m. May 7 at the Bob Evaiis shelter house at Rio . Grande features Kiwanis as host to Rotary and UOIIB clubs. • GAHS Key Club, Sco~oo p 200, and members of the merchants ' Easter egg unt conunittee, headed by .. James Mullins and James rrison. Pictured here is older group of youngsters lined up for the event. Government fights rats with inner-city program City. .. And animosity from U. S. rivals MORE than 1,000 youngsters were on hand in the Gallipolis Public Square Saturday morning for the annual conununity Easter egg hunt. The event was spo>~· sored by the Downtown Gallipolis Merchants Association. Assisting this year were members of the 1 ATLANTA (AP) - By teaching In the 12 months ending Sept. 30, year or more and the program was ·being continued by local residents. ' residents of inner-city neigh- 1!119, 7,739 blocks were designated borhoods how to store and dispose of "envirorunentally improved" as a Another 5,007 blocks were reported to be essentially rat-free , garbage and trash, federal health of- result of the program, the CDC ficials have eradicated rats in areas reported Friday in its Morbidity and although rats had not been absent inhabited by 6 million Americans, Mortality Weekly Report. That for a full year,'the CDC said. according to the national Center for means they had .been rat-free for a Disease Control. · · r - - - - - - -- - - -- - - -- - -----''-- The !f.year-old urban rat control program involved 53,000 city blocks in 65 communities, CDC officials said Friday. As result, 29,1Y/O blocks in areas occupied by 6.2 million people have been rat-free for a year or more, the CDC said. OF THE TRI-COUNTY "This is a classic example of a . program that works with the people, • not for them," said Dr. Vernon Houk, CDC director of envirorunenlal health services. The program had a $13 million federal budget in 1979, with matching funds from local and state goverrunents. Houk said neighborhoods qualify for the program when ·s percent of their homes have active signs of rat infestation. Most of those neighFOR RESIDENTIAL PICKUP - Yard refuse materials must be Gold pric_e s .are at th~ lowest levels in months. Experts borhoods are located in crowded securely bound in bundles not to exceed four feet in length. Plastic bags are predJctmg by m1d·summer prices will soar .once areas of larger cities. should be used, only as can liners. more. Paul Da~1es Jewelers 'has just received a large "Health education aides," or sh1~~ent .of plam 14 KT gold plain wedding bands in 6 residents hired by the goverrunent, exc1tmg s1zes. If you'll be purchasing wedding bands in are trained to teach their neighbors the next several months, we urge you to buy now - and how to eliminate environmental conSA_ VE . Layaways are invited. So hurry- while gold ditions that pennit rats to breed, pr1ce~ are down. Houk said. When used along wit!} rat 110ison, such steps eventually eradicate rodents, he said. "The most important thing is to work with the residents of the block Center. GAWPOUS - The &Mual capThe class of 1982 will be presented to improve their garbage storage ping and recognition ceremony for habits and to clean up the lwnber If you act now, Paul Davies Jewelers will engrave your the fi'E',l!hman .class at Holzer by Nancy Gooldin, class advisor: and old tires in the yard - places wedding band selection at NO CHARGE! Junior class members will assist where rats could live," Houk said in Medical Center School of Nursing will be Friday, April II, at 7:30p.m. ·Margi Elunan, freslunan class in- an interview. .. in the Faith Baptist Church, 750 Federal health offi~;ers also work structor, in the pr~ntation of the Jackson Pike in Rodaey. caps. Always impreSsive is the can· with city goverrunents to be sure • The function marks the successful dlelighting ceremony that follows, proper sanitation services ,..are completion of the first two quarters. handled by Student Services Coor· available in the inner city of study by the class of 1982. dinator, Donna Reynolds. neigborhoods, he said. "It does no .00 leCONO A - • - The class•will recite, in unison, the . Following the proces.~ional with - W.•~>eE:~ - - O W IOCiiTY Florence Nightingale Pledge, led by good todd this if the city IS not going Mrs. Edith Ross at the organ, Into come pick up the garbage and vocation will be given by the Rev. Connie Lyon, of senior studentcoun. nurse and president the student dil. ,..~tr~a~sh~.'~':..==---=~...::---~------1=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::~::::::::::~ Arthur C. Lund, Director of The freslunan class will then sing Chaplaincy Services at Holzer their class song, "Today." Medical Center. Followirig benediction by the Rev. Musical selections by the glee club Lund and the recessional, a recepof the school of nursing, under the tion will be held in the church. direction of Anne Fischer, acUsherettes will be members of the companied by Joe Gulley, will be class of 1980. Hostesses at the recepheard following the welcome by Antion will be Rachel Summer, ne Bowers, associate director of nurChristine Black, Susy Etterling, Linsing education. Addressing the da Ballard, and Betty Jo Barsotti. freshman class on •'The Significance A cordial invitation is extended to of Capping" will be Norm4 GleM, the families and friends of the coordinator of the practical nursing school at the B11ckeye Hills Car;eer · students and the public to attend. ATTENTIONI a MEN AND LADIES Freshman nurses to receive caps Friday <:.Art Carved . .~ ~'\\~THALER FORD SALES, INC. . I I ---·-- I ;~ c'<'~~ . BECOMES THALERS CLOSE -OUT. ON ALL NEW FORD PRODUCTS -WOLVERINE ' 8" WATERPROOF BOOT· Thaler's will provide the local car buyers with best I. line of used cars & .trucks in the area. Our Service Department' and Body Shop will continue to give the best service . and workmanship in the area. .• Service to all cars sOld in the past 7 Years by Thaler's will continue. �OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 SUIIAY 1 T07 WI IISEIVI TNI tiCIT TO LIMIT QIAITIYIIS ; SUIIAY 1 T07 lOT IISPOISIILI FOI , TYPOCIAPHICAL IIIOIS • ALL STORES WILL·BE CLOSED EASTER SU-N DAY . APRIL 6 I "CURLY-G" MIST HAIR CURLER , "· Styles hair in aeconda with or without mlat, !natant mi st gives lasting seta and touch·upa. Multiple mlat vents. Non· slick tube and clip. Readyto-curl dot. in1ulated cool tip. . SUNBIAM ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK IVIRIADY 2 PACK HIAVY DUTY TACKLE BOX . Tip-Guard outriggera and tray aupporte. s·1" "C" OR red aweep·aecond hand. Cholet of white or black dials. HICK'SRIG. S4.88 HICK'S RIG. S11.H HICK'SRIG. 811• PKG. PIC. $19.99 FURNITURE THROWS Quick and euy ohanoa·overa with a light and airy flora l' throw that offara instand warmth and beauty anywhere In the home. Fully laminated to prevent sliping on any type surface. Completely machine w11hable. Never needs ironing. THROWS 60,. $244 HICK'S RIG. s,.,s ''"· JIWILfY · JIWIIIY ""· Rullprool, pteatlc 35 qt. Cooler and I gel. Spout Jug . Urethane lnaulated to keep fooda freah and beverage• cold •II day. Rugged molded conatructlon. HICK'S RIG. S11.48 · COMMANDER LANTERN COOLER &JUG COM 10 SIZI . 74c UNION CAR.IDI 8YOLT IS QUART BATTERIES "D" Three·tray 21 compartment 14"x7"x7. COMFY PRIITS ' SOLID 51ll!l . , ADVINTURI 3TRAY Neat, ·compact and attractive white ceet combined with bold black numeral& for ••· treme legibility In t ime telling. Black handa, gold tone, alarm _oet Indicator and bright UL Lloted . .SO OUR EMPLOYEES MAY SPEID THE HOLIDAYS 'WITH THEIR FAMILIES! .. 14H . HICK'S RIG . . 17.1111 EACH HICK'S RIG. $3.511 ,,, . 90" .... ................... Reg . $12 .99 $1.11 120" ........ ........... .. Rog . $16.99 $1Z.81 140''.................... Reg. $20.99 $1oUI ---~~'"iii-''-- HAMIL TON BIACH ssaa CUIFHIIC ""· 12 SPEED MIXER WITH CABINIIT Woodgrain accented cabinet wall hangs or rests on counter; holds mixer, beaters, cord. Chrome·plated beaters. Beater ejector button. MURRAY 3~ HPIIINCH LAWN MOWER $89" CLOTHES HECK'S REG. '6.29 ........ HICK'S RIG. T•POST Wl~L PAINT HA.JWA.I JfPr. DOIUAS I.. .. .t SHOVEL e Sensor Touch 111 entry panel with Audible Tone · Verification e 4-key independently accessi· ble memory e Percent and square root func tions. e Automatic power off (APO). e In cludes instruction book, pouch and batteries. $1·4 HICK'II RIG. 1111.88 I DISSTON It", W', Z1" • Z2" MOWER BLADES ~ LAWN CHOICE 'I $4~.(1 ~ Till DELUIE LAWN RAKE ~ICK'S RIG. $399 18.88 HICK'S RIG. S4.481ACH $277 IACI HUIWA.I '"'· 128 AM/FM ABLE RADIO Featunng slim silhouette cabinet, built-in AFC on ; HICK'S Rlcf. H•IACH s11·99 Jftrfl•r ""· CASCADI TANK TOP PAJAMAS I .{? Bo)'a' tank topa with jog short pajamn . Has athletic print and avallllblt in blue, maize and ecru. .......7 SJ88 SIDI8•11 $428 ...CK'IIIIO, TO II·" ' . IIIICK 'S RIG. I3.881ACH $4.39 Houseware Dept. 50 0Z. BOYS' .. PLANTERS He<;k's Reg. 7·2500 1 . DISHWASHER DETERGENT $1'' HICK'SRIQ, 12~15 ' •otSIWUI ""· $217 eREGULAR eEXTRABODY ....._,....,. ,.,....... ~~· ... . ~ ·coSMfrtC , ""· AUFOMOFIVI ""· ... SJ~;, .. ~, --- S1o9 . HICK'SRIQ. $1.118 $1 MEMOREX . Heck's Reg. $2.94 $7.99 Pkg. . PI( H.I CK'S RIG. $1.48 AIFOMOFIVIJfPF. PIESYOIE HICK'S RIQ. · $S.MQUART SJ99 G. QUAIT GAS CAN MQUTHWASH GULFPRIDE lOW 30 MOTOR OIL e lltflcK'SIIIIQ, ' 87• ·~ ( 99 AIFOMOfWf '"'· 4001. ! ..... •' e For Disc or Drum Brakes DEPT. 8COPI I, ·, , ,... e Cleans Carburetor on the engine . HOUSEWARE ·~, 1 17!. CARBURETOR CLEANER BRAKE FLUID 90 MINUTE BLANK CASSETTE TAPES Heck's Reg. $500 ••••• ....;,.u, ,,, GUM OUT 00 ~--~WOOL----ITE----~----~P~k-g.-of~l--~--~~~~ Cold Water' Wash 120Z. 2PIGS. Heck's Reg. 8BC Pkg. SHUSJI,, :- ~lt'SIIIIQ. . HAIR CON~ITIONER ., ..>'<.HI HICK'IRIQ, S2.78 $255 HOUSIPLANT HICK'S RIG, i?.$179. J 'EACI FERTILIZER SPIKES ..... uc• 70Z. SILKI.NCI oz. OXY10 . ACNE &PIMPLE MEDICATION HICK'S RIG. 11.44 LAUNDRY DETE~GENT ASSORTID 8 INCH ......, BASEBALL BAT OIYIOL $300 $1 09 H61 Llnll LIAfill Delight your tittle slugger with this Little League baaeball bat Made of durable hardwood. .. oz. HERSHEY MILK CHOCOLATE ROLLO e HERSHEY ALMOND KRACKLE e REESE'S CRUNCHY WHATCHAMACALLIT e KIT KAT REESE'S CUP e MR. GOODBAR SPECIAL DARK CHOICE HICK'S RIG. I1.281ACH Treats 21 Galiena of gaaollne. ( 66 ........,,. Concenlrated Fabric Softener FM. easy-to-read dial, and two antennas. Ear· phone jack lor optional earphone, GE IC (tnle· grated Circuit). HICK'SRIG. . $13 ... AIFOMOTIVI '"'· LAR'MOWER MUJFtERS FINAL TOUCH e e e e e • HICK'S RIG. $1.77 TREATMENT LOIC·IU.&.AT SMI&L . .CIII CHOICE HICK'S R.G. S8.881ACH I I , BOW RAKE CANDY BARS S.T.P. GAS •'11'11111 OR CREDIT CARD CALCULATOR Perfect credit card size \h2¥.."x3%" e 99 0 .,,,. 120Z. I HICK'S RIQ. 17.42 IEISIIIY'S 99( '"'· LOIG IIAIILE IOUIIPOIIT SHARP CARl SPRAY CLEANER HICK'SRIG. $1.MQUART CHEER LAUNDRY DETERGENT $499 S.T.P. $1~GALLON HICK'S RIG. S13.44 QAUON • s3oo HICK'S RIG. $4.44 SJ~!, $177 HICK'S RIG. S7.M $300 ENGINE TREATMENT QLLOI HI K'SRIG. JEWELRY DEPT. 10 L•• 11 PRUNER RISLON. Thick, CfMfliy LUCITE Ia 181Y to " "· Tltere'e no ltlrring or lhln- • nlng. " - · t drip like onllnary patnte. EY«Ythlog cteano up with juat aoap anc water. Nationwide teata on hundreda of homaa acroaa the country prove DuPont LUCilE hoUII paint reo· iata cracking longer than 15 oth.,. largeat·lllling national brlt!da. CLOTHES DRYER $5 $600 DUPOITLUCIYE DUPOIT L.UCITE HOUSE PAINT 9960NLY COLOR ·FILM GRASS SHEAR Llll Painted steel T·post features six rings for stringing yard clothes tines. KODAK INSTANT FILM 'D~«9taJ ANVILTYPI! I HICK'S RIG. S115.77 HAIJWA•r '"'· 'D~4 "" HICK'S RIG. 121-SHS 22" cut 3 .5 HP / Horizontal pull starter. Manual height adjuster. • . c 77 LIMIT 6 QTS. 24"x45" RAG RUG ... .. HICK'S IlliG. COSMinC ""'· $100 Heck's Reg . $1.79 c lofhlng Dept. Heck's Reg . $1.99 OIAII HICK'SIIIIQ, ...QUART AIFIMOnR •1111. �• A·7-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, AprilS, !1!80 Cartwright moJ;es up music ladder . • •' > Dave Diles has been notified that his book, "Terry Bradshaw - Man of Steel,'' has been selected as one of five finalists in the biography category in the Gold Medallion Awards Competition sponsored by tile Evangelical . Christian Publishers Assn. The association reports that 36 publishing houses entered a total of 117 titles in this year's competition. The books were judged for their basic content, literary quality, graphic design and stimulation of public responSe. Personnel in selected religious book stores throughout the country did the initial screening. Book review editors from leading religious periodicals will now select the winning titles. Awards are scheduled to be presented on July 19 in Dallas, Tex. We know you join us in hoping that Dave's latest book will be in those top five. Our congratulations to Dqve who continues to do well. Michael Benson, 2104 Douglas St., ••Sioux City, Iowa, 51104, is in. the "P,.ocess of collecting family history and would like your help. He writes that the Landon and Chevalier families once lived in Olive Township. His greatgrandparents, Samuel Sylvester Landon and Fanny Chevalier, were married some time around the turn of the century. He was the son of William and Margaret Landon and she was the daughter of George and Sarah Cbevalier. Any of you readers having information, and I feel confident·there are some, should write to Benson. There is now an auxiliary for the Salem Township Volunteer Fire Department and the group meets at 7 p.m. on the second Thursday of each month. The name of the new group? The Salem Township Fire Belles. That sharp Southern basketball team deserved the escort service graciously provided to and from regional competition and to and frcm state finals by Sheriff Jim Proffitt. We do want to report too, that the sheriff escort didn't cost the taxpayers. Money for gasoline and expenses was provided through . private contributions of team supporters. Where do donations go? Well Let me tell you about a case in point pertaining to senior citizens. Up Long Bottom way, Mrs. Glenna Milhone who is 97' resides with her son, Bernard, 67, who has been a paraplegic since he was seven years old. Can you imagine the work involved in all those years? Over the past year, the Milhones have r:eceived help through the Meigs Senior Citizens Nutrition Center in the fonn of one hot meal each day and have had chore service. Mrs. Milhone hopes to have the chore service again for spring cleaning. There is a leak in the roof at the home and as soon as weather per· mits, it is hoped, that it will be repaired - especially, since the leak is over the electric stove on which the 97-year-old Mrs. Milhone cooks. Despite all of the trying circumstances through the years, the I Milhones seem happy and cheerful together. There are many other senior citizens in similar situations and while l)elpful efforts are being put forth by several agencies such as the local Senior Citizens Center, volunteer services such as R.S.V.P., Community Action as well as the Ohio State Commission on Aging, it must be realized that a great deal of time and expense are involved in handling the problems. Hopefully, it is a concern for all of us to help in any way we-can with deserving cases. Residents wishing to contribute either financially or in some other way, to the Milhone case or other worthy causes are asked to contact the Meigs Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. · Meigs Countians who want to go to Washington, D. C., onApril29 for the "Washington for Jesus" rally, expected to be attended by one million people, still have time to make a contact to arrange for transportation. Christians interested in the trio should call Lawrence Foreman at !J92.S321 until 5 p.m. or Diane Harrison at 742-2506 after 5 p.m. Good reports from Ben Ewing, BURGER PROMOTED Joseph H. Burger was promoted to the po11ltioa of MabdeDSDce Supervisor at Oblo Valley Elecbic Corporation's Kyger Creek Station effeetive April!, 1980, accotdlng to L. R. Ford, Jr., Plant Manager. Burger joiDed OVEC in 1954 serving as a MalnteDSDce Man in the Malnteaance Depal1ment. lD 1955 be was promoted to Master MalnteDSDce Man and in 1979 was promoted to MainteiUIJICe (n. spector, a JIOilltion be held 11nt11 bls recent promotion to MalnteDSDce Supervisor. Burger served four yean with the U. S. Coast Guard, and be Is weD known · tbrougbout Gallia Co11nty as an active member of • the GaiUa County Emergency Service. Joe 8Dd bls wHe, VIrginia, are tbe parents of one son, Jeffrey, IUid reside on.Rt. 160 west of GaWpoUs. MASON - Lionel Cartwright, a 2Go year-old seD-taught musician and former resident of Mason County, got his start up the ladder of ~uccess recenUy .when he perfonned his first regular solo spot on the Wheelingbased Jamboree U.S.A., the catalyst for many Grand Ole Opry stars.' Lionel is a sophomore at Wheeling College and for the past two years . ha s been a member of the New Generation Express, the Jamboree's backup stage band. The young man began playing the guitar at the age of 10 after his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cartwright of Glen Dale, gave Lionel's brother, Eric, a guitar as a Christmas gUt. Eric never really developed an interest in the lnstrwnent and soon relinquished it to Lionel. Workers will be recognized POMEROY - The Meigs County Heart Association. has been busy making plans for the recognition coffee hour to be beld for the door to door workers on Sunday, April13, at 2 p.m. at the Meigs Inn. Lois KeU,, Meigs County Campaign Chairman, says it is not an easy task canvasing the entire county but that her workers have worked especially hard this year. The collected funds will help support research, Community projects and educational programs of the American Heart Association. The local chapter hopes that all workers will attend the cOffee hour and extend their sincere thanks for a job well done. If more information is needed please contact Lois Kelly at ~0. Latest contributors are Fabric Shop, and Swisher and Lohse Pharmacy. popular Pomeroy resident, who underwent major back surgery at Georgeto\ln University Hospital in Washington, D. C. on March 31. Doctors at the hospital have been surprised at the progress that' Ben had made following the operation. Friday he was discharged. He was taken to the Ron McDole home at Winchester, Va. where he will recuperate until he returns · to the hospital for a !lOSt surgery checkup. Ron, a profesSional football player from this area, arranged for Ben to undergo the surgery at the Georgetown Hospital. Ben has received stacks of mailand thank you for that- since being hospitalized. Friday, Ben's mother, Mrs. Beulah Ewing and Gerald Powell, a Ewing employe, left for Winchester to visit with Ben and his pleasant wife, Doris, at the McDole home over E;aster weekend. Lionel soon began playing the guitar at various church and social functions. He also taught himself to play the plano, which he now considers his main instrument, and went on to master the fiddle, banjo, mandolin and hannonica. After a tw~year stint as a featured entertainer at the Mountain Opry House in Charleston, Lionel took his act to Colwnbus, Ohio ·in 1976. It was there his act was witnessed by veteran performer Doc Williams of Wheeling, who offered the young musician a place in his Jamboree staff hand. Lionel, who is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Johnson of Racine, Ohiq, hopes to cut a record with a major recording studio as his next goal. ALL STORES WILL 81 CLOSED EASTER SUIIDAY APRIL 6 ~M? ~~y, ',.___..,· c;;:;0--~:,;-l;.../ \ SO OUR EMPLOYEES MAY SPEND THEHOUDAY WITH THIER FAMIUES HAVE A HAPPY EASTER! ting on it via . the mail man. How else? So now the plan is to discon· tinue Saturday ll!8il delivery and you'll have to wait until Monday for the good news. By the sanae token, the bills also won't come in so soon. See, there's always some reason to keep smiling. BHC(: hosts business-industry education meeting RIO GRANDE - The Buckeye Hills Career Center was guest host for the initial organizational meeting of a Consortium made up of Education Business and Industry from Scioto, Lawrence, Gallia, Jackson, Vinton, Meigs, Athens and Hocking counties. This Consortium is called Sigma. Dr. Charles Dygert, Coordinator of Communication for Business • Education and Industry was guesi . speaker and be indicated that this relationship is intended to com- "HOME OF BEAUTIFUL KITCHENS" 286-3786 Before You Buy Any Mattress... ·om pare The Value In Bassett's Classic Creations 80 and SAVE .675-2318 JACKSON, OHIO POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. ·' SOLD 1Nsns SOLD INSm ONLY ONLY Cot1on·Free Upholstery for More Healthful, Comfortable Sleep. Heavy Gauge Steel innerspring Unit for Maximum Support and Years of Trouble-Free Sleep. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Credit cards are a psychological boost to low-income consumers who are havink trouble obtaining credit from banks and other lending institutions, according to a recent study. "It's one way of being on the inside; a way to get out of the lowincume group," said JeanS. Bowers of Ohio State University's Department of Home Management and Housing. The current economic situation is affecting everyone's ability to get credit, but particularly that of lowincome families, said Dr. Bowers. Although low-income consumers are not . necessarily bad risks, she said that banks and lending institutions may not be able to distinguish. the responsible lowincome borrower from the irrespon· sibleone. Ms. Bowers said a study she conducted of 48 low-income credit users revealed the need to develop more flexible criteria in detennining credit worthiness. "The variables which are used to make credit-granting decisions are based on samples of borrowers that include mly midd!Mtld upper· income people," she said, explaining that credit grantors traditionally MASON - Mrs. Addie Mae Brown, 56, .Mason, W. Va., died Friday morning at Holzer Medical Center. She was born Dec. 16, 1923, a daughter of the late Pearl and Addie Decker Biggs. She was also preceded in death by >her husband, George, a brother and a step-father. Surviving 11re a sister, Blanche Biggs, Racine; two nieces, Sandra McKay of Racine and Mary Terry of Marysville, two great nieces, one great nephew, a step-son, Michael Brown, Racine, and three stepgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Freeland Norris officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime. In lieu of flowers friends may send contributions to the Racine Emergency Squad. •14x70, FURNISHED •%" CHERRY PANELING •MICROWAVE QUEEN Reg . Price 5379.P5 Set Reg. Price "'"·'s set '18997 ~~~~E '244 97 B~ the baruJaaa buller olaa wdl PIJ .... • •· Sf8p Ill at JOU .-rbJ RICH MAID c.biDit Dn' r S..wllGGiii. You RICH MAID dn'rr caa .... ,_ al dlat II NEW, KING Reg. Price 5679.95 Set SALE PRICE '33997 c•••• ••zk aiCB MAID eablaelrJ. Y• wll .be s=z ul bJ .._ • ..., ad '•• Ill BEAUTIFUL, DPICIENT com.._. ht• w ..t ltJIII anP ·'Ia ....aap .. liDclaJ. ; I 842 C'-1111 An. Pho11o 446·1~5 Golll,olla ,, VINE STI!IH. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO HAHO RUBBED STAINS •I .. PHONE •46-959\l Prices Effective Monday, April 7 thru Saturday, April 12 GAWPOIJS - Charles William (Bill) Wood, 86, Rt. I, Patriot, died at 4:30 a.m. Saturday at Jackson Care Center, Jackson. He was born Jan. 14, 1894, in Perry Twp. to Vernon and Elizabeth Moshier Wood, and he married Eva Margaret . Alban May 20, 192$, in Gallipolis. She died June 21, 1972. They are survived by a son, Harold Wood, Ashville; four grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Cecil (Margaret) Miller, Patriot Star Route. A brother and li sister preceded him in death. Last rites will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Waugh-HaUey-Wood Funeral Home, with burial in Salem Cemetery. Friends may call 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. Masonic servi'ces will be held at 8 p.m. Monday by Patriot Lodge. .... tinrit~' ~~ MIXED SLAB BACON FRYER PARTS BY THE PIECE ONLY 39! . ,~ LB. GOL.D KIST GOLD KIST WHOLE FRYERS CHICKEN LEGS 49°LB. 79'LB. GOLD KIST CHICKEN BR~m 89eLB. 9°LB. FRESHEST PI?OiJUCE If/ TCWN On Air" M970B NELLIE 1 702 Brown Luther 4902 Wine Luth er :11111 Second o\1·e. Lafa)·ette ~fail FRESH GREEN FRESH CABBAGE 12°L8. RED RADISHES S390 60Z.2 PKG. R U. S. NO. 1 Gallipolis. 0. tiF~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l GREAT THINGS CAN HAPPEN TO YOUR HAIR. 20 LB. BAG BOUNTY ROUGHTON. TOWELS 2% MILK GALLON PLASTIC or Diet Pepsi Mako an appointment with one of our styli>h. A professional who listen> and con offer person. I· i1ed total hair core. All at reasonable prices. 816 OZ. BTLS. '129 G1mme Curl Perm . . . . . $19 S25. Value Creme Perm . . • . . . . . . . $16 S20 Value VALLEY BELL PH. 446-3353 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA · Cottage Cheese 24 oz. CTN. •.119· ROYAL CREST MlH mE •DOUBLE DOOR, SIDE BY SIDE REFRIGERATOR •FULL LENGTH FRONT BAY 5 YEAR HOMEOWNERS PROTECTION PLAN BUTTERMILK I HALF GALLON 79~ CRISCO OIL 38 oz. BTL. • 69 ARGO ONLY TWO MORE WEEKS WHOLE KERNEL CORN COMPLETE CA~~·3'R89° YOCIR SET ARGO OF GEORGIAN SWEET PEAS LEFT TO SALE THIS WEEK ONLY. FUU SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY &SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. · Bill Wood Kingsley 10 Year Limitec Warranty. Bassett's Cl•c Creations 80 Is Designed ~nd Built ·For .The MOst Demanding Sleep Needs. Come In And Compare The Sleep Benefits &Unique Sleeping Comfort. Mate~ gnmrun~r Willa Mae Spencer, Vinton, and is Mrs. paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Perry, Oak Hill. Funeral arrangements will be announced by McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton. held on the second and fourth Thursday of each month. JOHn$On$ "Like Walking 0002 White LUther both at home. nominated as chairperson for the Consortium wit)l meetings being CHICKEN THIGHS The 3"Rt~~ Shoe Cafe · Timothy Jason Perry, four-dayold infant son of Carl and Donna Spencer Perry, Vinton, died in Children's Hospital around I a.m. Saturday. Surviving besides his parents are two brothers, Jackie and MichaeL Heavy Puff Q.uilting for Surface Comfort and an Elegant Decorator Des1gn Look. SALE PRICE rely on a scoring system to determine who gets a loan and who doesn't. The typical system takes into consideration how long a person has lived in one place, occupation, income and whether the person h8s a telephone. Low-income people, however, usually don't qualify under these criteria, she said. " The problem then is to find a way to identify those low-income applicants who will be good credit risks," Dr. Bowers said. .The members of the study group - who had an average income of $466 a month, or $5,600 annuaUy and who had completed an average of 12.7 years of educaUon - were enrolled in a 15 hour consumer credit course. After completing the course, each of them were given a bank credit card with a $300 limit. Dr. Bowers discovered that the low-income consumers used the cards for their installment features and not for the services the cards provide, such as convenience, safety or identification. Generally, the group charged near the limit ~ posed by the bank, but payments were made in relatively stable installments over the first year. The existing relationship between rnunity Development, Ohio and business and education have been Local Chambers of Conunerce, Area broughl about primarily by the ef· Development Directors from Ohio forts of craft advillory committees Utilities, Regional or Area providing opportunities for workers Economi.c Development Groups and and leaders from specUic industries Ohio Labor Organizations. to work in a coope01tive and ad- • The system curently under visory capacity with the local development is a "Consortium" vocational and technical programs. arrangement of cooperating These relationships have been ex- VEPD's and technical programs cellent and a source of pride for the organi2ed to spearhead a corndevelopment of a local system of munication effort between education cotnn1unications between specific and the above agencies. Function of vocational and technical' programs a Consortium is to: and the as.soctated industry or - Develop a regular working business area. relationship between the identified New emphasis is directed towards VEPD's and technician level ina communicative relationship bet· stitutions ween the corporate or business - Identify vocational-technical leaders defined as "decision training facilities and resources makers" and the comparable - Create documents highlighting leaders in vocational and technical vocational-technical resources education activity at the local level. · - Distribute literature, including This cooperative activity will goals of the vocational Consortium, promote active participation by both through the local Chamber of Comparties' when making decisions af· merce or Business Community Comfeeling tbe local and state munlcation System economies. - Meet bi-monthly to act on A system ia currently being business and industry training needs developed to create new com- Publish meeting dates - to be munication linkll between business distributed state-wide and education. Agencies involved in- Communicate with every emelude: Oblo Division oi Vocational · ploying industry within the Education, Obio Board d. Regents, ,, ..geographical limits of the ConOhio Vocational Facllltles, and Ohio sortium · Technical Institutes, Commwlity - Serve as Vocational and CoUeg!!S and UniversiUes. Technical Education Resource CenOfferlng technical education are ter for all business, industry, labor, the Ohio Bureau of Employment employment and governmental agencies. Services, Ohio's Vocatlonal Education Planning Districts, Ohio POMey G. Cisco, Director of the Department of Economic and ComGallla.Jackson-Vinton JVSD was lfi Timothy Jason Perry Totally Balanced Foundation. Reg. Prlcel3lt.95 Set municate to Ohio business and industry information concerning services available to assist in Ohio worker training. This same service . availability will be made known to industries contemplating location in Ohio. As a segment of this Ohio ~~iness-industry relationship, activities are being initiated to insure improved communications between the business conununity and Ohio vocational and teclmical education training centers. Credit cards provide psychological boost Addie Mae Brown DALE'S KITCHEN CENTER ( .. • Of course, you know that your "ship" will come in and you're coun- . TWIN • GLASSWARE CA:z·3i99° I �• A·7-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, AprilS, !1!80 Cartwright moJ;es up music ladder . • •' > Dave Diles has been notified that his book, "Terry Bradshaw - Man of Steel,'' has been selected as one of five finalists in the biography category in the Gold Medallion Awards Competition sponsored by tile Evangelical . Christian Publishers Assn. The association reports that 36 publishing houses entered a total of 117 titles in this year's competition. The books were judged for their basic content, literary quality, graphic design and stimulation of public responSe. Personnel in selected religious book stores throughout the country did the initial screening. Book review editors from leading religious periodicals will now select the winning titles. Awards are scheduled to be presented on July 19 in Dallas, Tex. We know you join us in hoping that Dave's latest book will be in those top five. Our congratulations to Dqve who continues to do well. Michael Benson, 2104 Douglas St., ••Sioux City, Iowa, 51104, is in. the "P,.ocess of collecting family history and would like your help. He writes that the Landon and Chevalier families once lived in Olive Township. His greatgrandparents, Samuel Sylvester Landon and Fanny Chevalier, were married some time around the turn of the century. He was the son of William and Margaret Landon and she was the daughter of George and Sarah Cbevalier. Any of you readers having information, and I feel confident·there are some, should write to Benson. There is now an auxiliary for the Salem Township Volunteer Fire Department and the group meets at 7 p.m. on the second Thursday of each month. The name of the new group? The Salem Township Fire Belles. That sharp Southern basketball team deserved the escort service graciously provided to and from regional competition and to and frcm state finals by Sheriff Jim Proffitt. We do want to report too, that the sheriff escort didn't cost the taxpayers. Money for gasoline and expenses was provided through . private contributions of team supporters. Where do donations go? Well Let me tell you about a case in point pertaining to senior citizens. Up Long Bottom way, Mrs. Glenna Milhone who is 97' resides with her son, Bernard, 67, who has been a paraplegic since he was seven years old. Can you imagine the work involved in all those years? Over the past year, the Milhones have r:eceived help through the Meigs Senior Citizens Nutrition Center in the fonn of one hot meal each day and have had chore service. Mrs. Milhone hopes to have the chore service again for spring cleaning. There is a leak in the roof at the home and as soon as weather per· mits, it is hoped, that it will be repaired - especially, since the leak is over the electric stove on which the 97-year-old Mrs. Milhone cooks. Despite all of the trying circumstances through the years, the I Milhones seem happy and cheerful together. There are many other senior citizens in similar situations and while l)elpful efforts are being put forth by several agencies such as the local Senior Citizens Center, volunteer services such as R.S.V.P., Community Action as well as the Ohio State Commission on Aging, it must be realized that a great deal of time and expense are involved in handling the problems. Hopefully, it is a concern for all of us to help in any way we-can with deserving cases. Residents wishing to contribute either financially or in some other way, to the Milhone case or other worthy causes are asked to contact the Meigs Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. · Meigs Countians who want to go to Washington, D. C., onApril29 for the "Washington for Jesus" rally, expected to be attended by one million people, still have time to make a contact to arrange for transportation. Christians interested in the trio should call Lawrence Foreman at !J92.S321 until 5 p.m. or Diane Harrison at 742-2506 after 5 p.m. Good reports from Ben Ewing, BURGER PROMOTED Joseph H. Burger was promoted to the po11ltioa of MabdeDSDce Supervisor at Oblo Valley Elecbic Corporation's Kyger Creek Station effeetive April!, 1980, accotdlng to L. R. Ford, Jr., Plant Manager. Burger joiDed OVEC in 1954 serving as a MalnteDSDce Man in the Malnteaance Depal1ment. lD 1955 be was promoted to Master MalnteDSDce Man and in 1979 was promoted to MainteiUIJICe (n. spector, a JIOilltion be held 11nt11 bls recent promotion to MalnteDSDce Supervisor. Burger served four yean with the U. S. Coast Guard, and be Is weD known · tbrougbout Gallia Co11nty as an active member of • the GaiUa County Emergency Service. Joe 8Dd bls wHe, VIrginia, are tbe parents of one son, Jeffrey, IUid reside on.Rt. 160 west of GaWpoUs. MASON - Lionel Cartwright, a 2Go year-old seD-taught musician and former resident of Mason County, got his start up the ladder of ~uccess recenUy .when he perfonned his first regular solo spot on the Wheelingbased Jamboree U.S.A., the catalyst for many Grand Ole Opry stars.' Lionel is a sophomore at Wheeling College and for the past two years . ha s been a member of the New Generation Express, the Jamboree's backup stage band. The young man began playing the guitar at the age of 10 after his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cartwright of Glen Dale, gave Lionel's brother, Eric, a guitar as a Christmas gUt. Eric never really developed an interest in the lnstrwnent and soon relinquished it to Lionel. Workers will be recognized POMEROY - The Meigs County Heart Association. has been busy making plans for the recognition coffee hour to be beld for the door to door workers on Sunday, April13, at 2 p.m. at the Meigs Inn. Lois KeU,, Meigs County Campaign Chairman, says it is not an easy task canvasing the entire county but that her workers have worked especially hard this year. The collected funds will help support research, Community projects and educational programs of the American Heart Association. The local chapter hopes that all workers will attend the cOffee hour and extend their sincere thanks for a job well done. If more information is needed please contact Lois Kelly at ~0. Latest contributors are Fabric Shop, and Swisher and Lohse Pharmacy. popular Pomeroy resident, who underwent major back surgery at Georgeto\ln University Hospital in Washington, D. C. on March 31. Doctors at the hospital have been surprised at the progress that' Ben had made following the operation. Friday he was discharged. He was taken to the Ron McDole home at Winchester, Va. where he will recuperate until he returns · to the hospital for a !lOSt surgery checkup. Ron, a profesSional football player from this area, arranged for Ben to undergo the surgery at the Georgetown Hospital. Ben has received stacks of mailand thank you for that- since being hospitalized. Friday, Ben's mother, Mrs. Beulah Ewing and Gerald Powell, a Ewing employe, left for Winchester to visit with Ben and his pleasant wife, Doris, at the McDole home over E;aster weekend. Lionel soon began playing the guitar at various church and social functions. He also taught himself to play the plano, which he now considers his main instrument, and went on to master the fiddle, banjo, mandolin and hannonica. After a tw~year stint as a featured entertainer at the Mountain Opry House in Charleston, Lionel took his act to Colwnbus, Ohio ·in 1976. It was there his act was witnessed by veteran performer Doc Williams of Wheeling, who offered the young musician a place in his Jamboree staff hand. Lionel, who is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Johnson of Racine, Ohiq, hopes to cut a record with a major recording studio as his next goal. ALL STORES WILL 81 CLOSED EASTER SUIIDAY APRIL 6 ~M? ~~y, ',.___..,· c;;:;0--~:,;-l;.../ \ SO OUR EMPLOYEES MAY SPEND THEHOUDAY WITH THIER FAMIUES HAVE A HAPPY EASTER! ting on it via . the mail man. How else? So now the plan is to discon· tinue Saturday ll!8il delivery and you'll have to wait until Monday for the good news. By the sanae token, the bills also won't come in so soon. See, there's always some reason to keep smiling. BHC(: hosts business-industry education meeting RIO GRANDE - The Buckeye Hills Career Center was guest host for the initial organizational meeting of a Consortium made up of Education Business and Industry from Scioto, Lawrence, Gallia, Jackson, Vinton, Meigs, Athens and Hocking counties. This Consortium is called Sigma. Dr. Charles Dygert, Coordinator of Communication for Business • Education and Industry was guesi . speaker and be indicated that this relationship is intended to com- "HOME OF BEAUTIFUL KITCHENS" 286-3786 Before You Buy Any Mattress... ·om pare The Value In Bassett's Classic Creations 80 and SAVE .675-2318 JACKSON, OHIO POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. ·' SOLD 1Nsns SOLD INSm ONLY ONLY Cot1on·Free Upholstery for More Healthful, Comfortable Sleep. Heavy Gauge Steel innerspring Unit for Maximum Support and Years of Trouble-Free Sleep. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Credit cards are a psychological boost to low-income consumers who are havink trouble obtaining credit from banks and other lending institutions, according to a recent study. "It's one way of being on the inside; a way to get out of the lowincume group," said JeanS. Bowers of Ohio State University's Department of Home Management and Housing. The current economic situation is affecting everyone's ability to get credit, but particularly that of lowincome families, said Dr. Bowers. Although low-income consumers are not . necessarily bad risks, she said that banks and lending institutions may not be able to distinguish. the responsible lowincome borrower from the irrespon· sibleone. Ms. Bowers said a study she conducted of 48 low-income credit users revealed the need to develop more flexible criteria in detennining credit worthiness. "The variables which are used to make credit-granting decisions are based on samples of borrowers that include mly midd!Mtld upper· income people," she said, explaining that credit grantors traditionally MASON - Mrs. Addie Mae Brown, 56, .Mason, W. Va., died Friday morning at Holzer Medical Center. She was born Dec. 16, 1923, a daughter of the late Pearl and Addie Decker Biggs. She was also preceded in death by >her husband, George, a brother and a step-father. Surviving 11re a sister, Blanche Biggs, Racine; two nieces, Sandra McKay of Racine and Mary Terry of Marysville, two great nieces, one great nephew, a step-son, Michael Brown, Racine, and three stepgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Freeland Norris officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime. In lieu of flowers friends may send contributions to the Racine Emergency Squad. •14x70, FURNISHED •%" CHERRY PANELING •MICROWAVE QUEEN Reg . Price 5379.P5 Set Reg. Price "'"·'s set '18997 ~~~~E '244 97 B~ the baruJaaa buller olaa wdl PIJ .... • •· Sf8p Ill at JOU .-rbJ RICH MAID c.biDit Dn' r S..wllGGiii. You RICH MAID dn'rr caa .... ,_ al dlat II NEW, KING Reg. Price 5679.95 Set SALE PRICE '33997 c•••• ••zk aiCB MAID eablaelrJ. Y• wll .be s=z ul bJ .._ • ..., ad '•• Ill BEAUTIFUL, DPICIENT com.._. ht• w ..t ltJIII anP ·'Ia ....aap .. liDclaJ. ; I 842 C'-1111 An. Pho11o 446·1~5 Golll,olla ,, VINE STI!IH. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO HAHO RUBBED STAINS •I .. PHONE •46-959\l Prices Effective Monday, April 7 thru Saturday, April 12 GAWPOIJS - Charles William (Bill) Wood, 86, Rt. I, Patriot, died at 4:30 a.m. Saturday at Jackson Care Center, Jackson. He was born Jan. 14, 1894, in Perry Twp. to Vernon and Elizabeth Moshier Wood, and he married Eva Margaret . Alban May 20, 192$, in Gallipolis. She died June 21, 1972. They are survived by a son, Harold Wood, Ashville; four grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Cecil (Margaret) Miller, Patriot Star Route. A brother and li sister preceded him in death. Last rites will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Waugh-HaUey-Wood Funeral Home, with burial in Salem Cemetery. Friends may call 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. Masonic servi'ces will be held at 8 p.m. Monday by Patriot Lodge. .... tinrit~' ~~ MIXED SLAB BACON FRYER PARTS BY THE PIECE ONLY 39! . ,~ LB. GOL.D KIST GOLD KIST WHOLE FRYERS CHICKEN LEGS 49°LB. 79'LB. GOLD KIST CHICKEN BR~m 89eLB. 9°LB. FRESHEST PI?OiJUCE If/ TCWN On Air" M970B NELLIE 1 702 Brown Luther 4902 Wine Luth er :11111 Second o\1·e. Lafa)·ette ~fail FRESH GREEN FRESH CABBAGE 12°L8. RED RADISHES S390 60Z.2 PKG. R U. S. NO. 1 Gallipolis. 0. tiF~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l GREAT THINGS CAN HAPPEN TO YOUR HAIR. 20 LB. BAG BOUNTY ROUGHTON. TOWELS 2% MILK GALLON PLASTIC or Diet Pepsi Mako an appointment with one of our styli>h. A professional who listen> and con offer person. I· i1ed total hair core. All at reasonable prices. 816 OZ. BTLS. '129 G1mme Curl Perm . . . . . $19 S25. Value Creme Perm . . • . . . . . . . $16 S20 Value VALLEY BELL PH. 446-3353 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA · Cottage Cheese 24 oz. CTN. •.119· ROYAL CREST MlH mE •DOUBLE DOOR, SIDE BY SIDE REFRIGERATOR •FULL LENGTH FRONT BAY 5 YEAR HOMEOWNERS PROTECTION PLAN BUTTERMILK I HALF GALLON 79~ CRISCO OIL 38 oz. BTL. • 69 ARGO ONLY TWO MORE WEEKS WHOLE KERNEL CORN COMPLETE CA~~·3'R89° YOCIR SET ARGO OF GEORGIAN SWEET PEAS LEFT TO SALE THIS WEEK ONLY. FUU SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY &SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. · Bill Wood Kingsley 10 Year Limitec Warranty. Bassett's Cl•c Creations 80 Is Designed ~nd Built ·For .The MOst Demanding Sleep Needs. Come In And Compare The Sleep Benefits &Unique Sleeping Comfort. Mate~ gnmrun~r Willa Mae Spencer, Vinton, and is Mrs. paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Perry, Oak Hill. Funeral arrangements will be announced by McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton. held on the second and fourth Thursday of each month. JOHn$On$ "Like Walking 0002 White LUther both at home. nominated as chairperson for the Consortium wit)l meetings being CHICKEN THIGHS The 3"Rt~~ Shoe Cafe · Timothy Jason Perry, four-dayold infant son of Carl and Donna Spencer Perry, Vinton, died in Children's Hospital around I a.m. Saturday. Surviving besides his parents are two brothers, Jackie and MichaeL Heavy Puff Q.uilting for Surface Comfort and an Elegant Decorator Des1gn Look. SALE PRICE rely on a scoring system to determine who gets a loan and who doesn't. The typical system takes into consideration how long a person has lived in one place, occupation, income and whether the person h8s a telephone. Low-income people, however, usually don't qualify under these criteria, she said. " The problem then is to find a way to identify those low-income applicants who will be good credit risks," Dr. Bowers said. .The members of the study group - who had an average income of $466 a month, or $5,600 annuaUy and who had completed an average of 12.7 years of educaUon - were enrolled in a 15 hour consumer credit course. After completing the course, each of them were given a bank credit card with a $300 limit. Dr. Bowers discovered that the low-income consumers used the cards for their installment features and not for the services the cards provide, such as convenience, safety or identification. Generally, the group charged near the limit ~ posed by the bank, but payments were made in relatively stable installments over the first year. The existing relationship between rnunity Development, Ohio and business and education have been Local Chambers of Conunerce, Area broughl about primarily by the ef· Development Directors from Ohio forts of craft advillory committees Utilities, Regional or Area providing opportunities for workers Economi.c Development Groups and and leaders from specUic industries Ohio Labor Organizations. to work in a coope01tive and ad- • The system curently under visory capacity with the local development is a "Consortium" vocational and technical programs. arrangement of cooperating These relationships have been ex- VEPD's and technical programs cellent and a source of pride for the organi2ed to spearhead a corndevelopment of a local system of munication effort between education cotnn1unications between specific and the above agencies. Function of vocational and technical' programs a Consortium is to: and the as.soctated industry or - Develop a regular working business area. relationship between the identified New emphasis is directed towards VEPD's and technician level ina communicative relationship bet· stitutions ween the corporate or business - Identify vocational-technical leaders defined as "decision training facilities and resources makers" and the comparable - Create documents highlighting leaders in vocational and technical vocational-technical resources education activity at the local level. · - Distribute literature, including This cooperative activity will goals of the vocational Consortium, promote active participation by both through the local Chamber of Comparties' when making decisions af· merce or Business Community Comfeeling tbe local and state munlcation System economies. - Meet bi-monthly to act on A system ia currently being business and industry training needs developed to create new com- Publish meeting dates - to be munication linkll between business distributed state-wide and education. Agencies involved in- Communicate with every emelude: Oblo Division oi Vocational · ploying industry within the Education, Obio Board d. Regents, ,, ..geographical limits of the ConOhio Vocational Facllltles, and Ohio sortium · Technical Institutes, Commwlity - Serve as Vocational and CoUeg!!S and UniversiUes. Technical Education Resource CenOfferlng technical education are ter for all business, industry, labor, the Ohio Bureau of Employment employment and governmental agencies. Services, Ohio's Vocatlonal Education Planning Districts, Ohio POMey G. Cisco, Director of the Department of Economic and ComGallla.Jackson-Vinton JVSD was lfi Timothy Jason Perry Totally Balanced Foundation. Reg. Prlcel3lt.95 Set municate to Ohio business and industry information concerning services available to assist in Ohio worker training. This same service . availability will be made known to industries contemplating location in Ohio. As a segment of this Ohio ~~iness-industry relationship, activities are being initiated to insure improved communications between the business conununity and Ohio vocational and teclmical education training centers. Credit cards provide psychological boost Addie Mae Brown DALE'S KITCHEN CENTER ( .. • Of course, you know that your "ship" will come in and you're coun- . TWIN • GLASSWARE CA:z·3i99° I �"'.. • • to .. .,. ' Meigs County poster contest announced POMEROY- Area children are being invited to create a poster for. the Conununity Mental Health Center's "Meigs County" poster contest. "The entries should portray what - symboli;esMeigsCountybest,"said Bonnie McLain, the Center's Education-Preventions Specialist who is coordinating the contest through the Meigs County Schools. . "The posters may show area 'culture, people, .or landmarks,' " said Ms. McLain. "Crayons, pain~ cutouts or almost. any media may lie used." Winning posters will be ma~ed and hung in the riew Mental Health • Center which should be completed in The American Electric Power. May. Prizes, which will be announced next week, will be awarded System is one of the nation's largest to the best posters in various Rrade investor~wned electric utilities. The groupings. Children from first AEP System is the country's largest through twelfth grades (up to 18 coal user, ami AEP's affiliated years of age) are eligible to enter the mining operations raitk among the contest. nation's 10 largest producers of coal. The poster contest, which is being • firm employee chosen Mining , 1 I ·~r 'I I VEEP NAMED Former Pomeroy resident Daniel 0. struble has been named vice president of divisional quality assurance for the Columbus-bast>d Ross Laboratories division of Abbott Laboratories. Fonnerly director of divisional quality aSIIurance, Struble joined RAl6li in 1973 as a senior project leader. A graduate of the United States Military Academy, Struble holds an MBA degree from the University of Dayton. · Struble and his family are curren· Uy residents of Westerville, Ohio. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence struble, W. Main St., Pomeory. Mrs. Struble is the fanner Jean Ann Webster. Rutland. Marijuana incident being investigated A 26-year old Pomeroy man and a 16-year old Middleport female juvenile were lodged in the Meigs County Jail Friday eveoing on investigation ·of selling marijuana. A joint effort ' by the sheriff's department and· Pomeroy Police Department resulted in the apprehension. Taken into custody while sitting in a van on the lower parking lot at Pomeroy were the !&-year old female juvenile and ' 26-year old Eugene Arms, 254 West Main Street, · Pomeroy. The incident occurred at 11 p.m. on the lower parking lot. Friday morning, deputies received a deer-ear accident report. According to the report, John D. . Schneider, 26, Pomeroy, was traveling east on SR 124 when a deer jumped into the path of his vehicle. It was killed. Schneider's 1979 Volkswagen was heavily damaged. I ' I , I .I I TRUSTEES TO MEET ·GALIJPoLJS - The regular meeting 11 • the Gallia County District Ubrary Board of Trustees will be held Tuesday, .\pril 8 at ~ p.m., in the RBre Book Room of the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Ubrary, 641 Second Avenue. ALBANY - An employee of the Southern Ohio Coal Company, a 1 mining subsidiary of the American Electric Power System, has · beeit seli!cted to attend American Electric Power's 1980 Management Program conducted by the University of Michigan's School of Business Administratioo. Joseph P. Valentine, engineering superintendent of Southern Ohio Coal's Meigs Division, will attend the four-week course, which provides an in-depth study and discussion of subjects related ~ the management of electric utilities. and , their coal-mining affiliates. The course will be held from April 21 to May 16 in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Topics which will be covered during the session include the economic, social and political environment surrounding the electric utility and coal industries; public utility regulations; financial management; labor·nianagement relations and fiuman relstions; per· sonal communication and public relations skills. held in recognition of May as "Mental Health Month" is planned to "encourage creative leisure time activity and pro1110te pride in the community," said Ms. McLain. Entries, which should be no larger than 24x28 and no smaller than 20x23 in size and done on sturdy paper or cardboard, may be received by the Mental Health Center any time until Friday, May 16at5 p.m. Name,_ age, gFade, address and phone number sholl)d lie printed clearly on the hack of eacb entry. Meigs County Schools were sent a letter last week describing the con- B-1- The.Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Apri16, 1980 0 test an.J encouraging participation. Ms. McLain urges a good turnout. For more infonnation she may be reached at the Mental Health Center at 992-2192. TWO PERSONS CITED GAlliPOLIS - Gallipolis City Police issued two weekend citations. Cited Saturday on a cbarge of ~rderly conduct was Tommy Kerwood, 39, Gallipolis. George Varju, 52, Ragland, W.Va., was cited Friday on charge of disorderly c;onduct. · a An Easter egg parade Did you say you wanted scrambled? GAUJPOLlS - Easter came early for the Gallla Head Start children, State Street. Friday. The UtUe ones, ranging In ages from two to four, got to belp tbe Eaater bumly dye eggs for tbelr Easter basketa, made from margarine tubs. The leacben, Mrs. lJlly Murray and LeUa Painter, bad their bands fuU helping tbe children, many of wbom bad never dyed egg& before. When tbe lask was flnlsbed, the eggs were a variety of bright, Easter colors - and so were the children! (Incidentally -HAPPY EASTER!) ' WALLS CLEANED Your pa1nted wall~ and will : 191--·. 297 c~il i nrs look like new clunin a: ~Iter Witt! newly invented scientific !nfChine. · Reasonable . All IIIJUinteed. Free Elllmal• WOik : 2 Days 2 Days • : 12-Exposure Color Print m 20- and 24Exposure Color Film acolor," Focal" or Fotomat® film . ••••••••••••••• 1.77 Place Ma.ts . • •• ,. "'• • NOTICE We have added the famous Von Schrader Dry Foam Carpet Deterger and the Schrader Wall Von Deterger to give you even better cieaning service. These machines with our Steamway Carpet Cleaner give us the equipment for all types of household and industria I '=!eaning. For. the best in cleaning service for walls • furniture • carpet or anything thats dirty CALL 97 . . lVinyl Table Covers · Our 3.97- 4.97 .,. . 2Fo~5~:; "" Men's Knit Shirt in Choice 4 j; • ~ ' ,,,. Of Crew or Vee Neck ~~Comfortable , easy-to-wear ne,atn ~ .p_,.;;,' Flannel backing. In prints or solid colors. 52x70" or 60" round. Save er toned crew-neck shirt or v-neck shirt . Both in cotton/polyester knit. Our Reg. 26.43 9x12' Floor Covering Tou9h vinyl surface needs little care. Chorce of wood, tile, floral;;:.. SMELTZER'S STEAMWAY 446-2096 • 1!I~ J22 'I bag All I wanted to do was dye my fingers, but no-ooooo (Dana Payne) Carpet Remnants Marble Chips Choice of assorted colors, styles, fabrics . 18x27'' size. land· I wish it was Easter. . . (Betty Neville) SUNDAYS 1:00 TO &:oo '71JCD;ys Only IU 15-0z: V05® Shampoo .ln All Formulas weekdays IO:OOTo9:00 Saturday 10:00 To 9:00 Regular , Oily . Dry, or newest Henna formula . For shiny hair. lHE LONG .LEAN COWBOY LOOK BY CALVIN KLEIN Come round them up in 100% cotton Indigo denim . • Authentic 5· pocket western detailing . Made to hug your body just right, with Calvins signature on the hip pocket. Long leggy fit with 18" leg_ width. lo!!:a;,n Enamel Cookware Choice Blue speckled enamel cookware : 1 -qt. sauce pan, 2-qt. saucepan, 9" fry pan. Save . 1 07 2 Days Only 1-Lb.· Canned Bacon Tasty , de licious imported Celebrity"' sliced bacon. •r..t Wt , ••••••••••••••••• ., ·'• ·8'"~2~~. U ~FOR 57' Packaged Cookies . _, 6'12-11-oz: package of cookies in many flavors. Save at K mart . ' •'' • '" Men's Stretch Sizes Fits 9-15 f7P~ir , Our Regular 1.44 I • Athletic Tube-Socks White cotton/nylon socks i(l 'a · of color stripes. MISSES 4 t~ 16.. .. . .•. .... .•.. .... .... .•. ..• .00 GIRLS 7 to 14 ................................ 126.00 1 LimE GIRLS 4 to 6X..... 22.00 •I ·• What/a ya mean, don't break it? (Dougie Miller) So that 's how they do it. By Sal/yanne Holtz ,, Times-Sentinel stiJ/f writer •~• �"'.. • • to .. .,. ' Meigs County poster contest announced POMEROY- Area children are being invited to create a poster for. the Conununity Mental Health Center's "Meigs County" poster contest. "The entries should portray what - symboli;esMeigsCountybest,"said Bonnie McLain, the Center's Education-Preventions Specialist who is coordinating the contest through the Meigs County Schools. . "The posters may show area 'culture, people, .or landmarks,' " said Ms. McLain. "Crayons, pain~ cutouts or almost. any media may lie used." Winning posters will be ma~ed and hung in the riew Mental Health • Center which should be completed in The American Electric Power. May. Prizes, which will be announced next week, will be awarded System is one of the nation's largest to the best posters in various Rrade investor~wned electric utilities. The groupings. Children from first AEP System is the country's largest through twelfth grades (up to 18 coal user, ami AEP's affiliated years of age) are eligible to enter the mining operations raitk among the contest. nation's 10 largest producers of coal. The poster contest, which is being • firm employee chosen Mining , 1 I ·~r 'I I VEEP NAMED Former Pomeroy resident Daniel 0. struble has been named vice president of divisional quality assurance for the Columbus-bast>d Ross Laboratories division of Abbott Laboratories. Fonnerly director of divisional quality aSIIurance, Struble joined RAl6li in 1973 as a senior project leader. A graduate of the United States Military Academy, Struble holds an MBA degree from the University of Dayton. · Struble and his family are curren· Uy residents of Westerville, Ohio. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence struble, W. Main St., Pomeory. Mrs. Struble is the fanner Jean Ann Webster. Rutland. Marijuana incident being investigated A 26-year old Pomeroy man and a 16-year old Middleport female juvenile were lodged in the Meigs County Jail Friday eveoing on investigation ·of selling marijuana. A joint effort ' by the sheriff's department and· Pomeroy Police Department resulted in the apprehension. Taken into custody while sitting in a van on the lower parking lot at Pomeroy were the !&-year old female juvenile and ' 26-year old Eugene Arms, 254 West Main Street, · Pomeroy. The incident occurred at 11 p.m. on the lower parking lot. Friday morning, deputies received a deer-ear accident report. According to the report, John D. . Schneider, 26, Pomeroy, was traveling east on SR 124 when a deer jumped into the path of his vehicle. It was killed. Schneider's 1979 Volkswagen was heavily damaged. I ' I , I .I I TRUSTEES TO MEET ·GALIJPoLJS - The regular meeting 11 • the Gallia County District Ubrary Board of Trustees will be held Tuesday, .\pril 8 at ~ p.m., in the RBre Book Room of the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Ubrary, 641 Second Avenue. ALBANY - An employee of the Southern Ohio Coal Company, a 1 mining subsidiary of the American Electric Power System, has · beeit seli!cted to attend American Electric Power's 1980 Management Program conducted by the University of Michigan's School of Business Administratioo. Joseph P. Valentine, engineering superintendent of Southern Ohio Coal's Meigs Division, will attend the four-week course, which provides an in-depth study and discussion of subjects related ~ the management of electric utilities. and , their coal-mining affiliates. The course will be held from April 21 to May 16 in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Topics which will be covered during the session include the economic, social and political environment surrounding the electric utility and coal industries; public utility regulations; financial management; labor·nianagement relations and fiuman relstions; per· sonal communication and public relations skills. held in recognition of May as "Mental Health Month" is planned to "encourage creative leisure time activity and pro1110te pride in the community," said Ms. McLain. Entries, which should be no larger than 24x28 and no smaller than 20x23 in size and done on sturdy paper or cardboard, may be received by the Mental Health Center any time until Friday, May 16at5 p.m. Name,_ age, gFade, address and phone number sholl)d lie printed clearly on the hack of eacb entry. Meigs County Schools were sent a letter last week describing the con- B-1- The.Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Apri16, 1980 0 test an.J encouraging participation. Ms. McLain urges a good turnout. For more infonnation she may be reached at the Mental Health Center at 992-2192. TWO PERSONS CITED GAlliPOLIS - Gallipolis City Police issued two weekend citations. Cited Saturday on a cbarge of ~rderly conduct was Tommy Kerwood, 39, Gallipolis. George Varju, 52, Ragland, W.Va., was cited Friday on charge of disorderly c;onduct. · a An Easter egg parade Did you say you wanted scrambled? GAUJPOLlS - Easter came early for the Gallla Head Start children, State Street. Friday. The UtUe ones, ranging In ages from two to four, got to belp tbe Eaater bumly dye eggs for tbelr Easter basketa, made from margarine tubs. The leacben, Mrs. lJlly Murray and LeUa Painter, bad their bands fuU helping tbe children, many of wbom bad never dyed egg& before. When tbe lask was flnlsbed, the eggs were a variety of bright, Easter colors - and so were the children! (Incidentally -HAPPY EASTER!) ' WALLS CLEANED Your pa1nted wall~ and will : 191--·. 297 c~il i nrs look like new clunin a: ~Iter Witt! newly invented scientific !nfChine. · Reasonable . All IIIJUinteed. Free Elllmal• WOik : 2 Days 2 Days • : 12-Exposure Color Print m 20- and 24Exposure Color Film acolor," Focal" or Fotomat® film . ••••••••••••••• 1.77 Place Ma.ts . • •• ,. "'• • NOTICE We have added the famous Von Schrader Dry Foam Carpet Deterger and the Schrader Wall Von Deterger to give you even better cieaning service. These machines with our Steamway Carpet Cleaner give us the equipment for all types of household and industria I '=!eaning. For. the best in cleaning service for walls • furniture • carpet or anything thats dirty CALL 97 . . lVinyl Table Covers · Our 3.97- 4.97 .,. . 2Fo~5~:; "" Men's Knit Shirt in Choice 4 j; • ~ ' ,,,. Of Crew or Vee Neck ~~Comfortable , easy-to-wear ne,atn ~ .p_,.;;,' Flannel backing. In prints or solid colors. 52x70" or 60" round. Save er toned crew-neck shirt or v-neck shirt . Both in cotton/polyester knit. Our Reg. 26.43 9x12' Floor Covering Tou9h vinyl surface needs little care. Chorce of wood, tile, floral;;:.. SMELTZER'S STEAMWAY 446-2096 • 1!I~ J22 'I bag All I wanted to do was dye my fingers, but no-ooooo (Dana Payne) Carpet Remnants Marble Chips Choice of assorted colors, styles, fabrics . 18x27'' size. land· I wish it was Easter. . . (Betty Neville) SUNDAYS 1:00 TO &:oo '71JCD;ys Only IU 15-0z: V05® Shampoo .ln All Formulas weekdays IO:OOTo9:00 Saturday 10:00 To 9:00 Regular , Oily . Dry, or newest Henna formula . For shiny hair. lHE LONG .LEAN COWBOY LOOK BY CALVIN KLEIN Come round them up in 100% cotton Indigo denim . • Authentic 5· pocket western detailing . Made to hug your body just right, with Calvins signature on the hip pocket. Long leggy fit with 18" leg_ width. lo!!:a;,n Enamel Cookware Choice Blue speckled enamel cookware : 1 -qt. sauce pan, 2-qt. saucepan, 9" fry pan. Save . 1 07 2 Days Only 1-Lb.· Canned Bacon Tasty , de licious imported Celebrity"' sliced bacon. •r..t Wt , ••••••••••••••••• ., ·'• ·8'"~2~~. U ~FOR 57' Packaged Cookies . _, 6'12-11-oz: package of cookies in many flavors. Save at K mart . ' •'' • '" Men's Stretch Sizes Fits 9-15 f7P~ir , Our Regular 1.44 I • Athletic Tube-Socks White cotton/nylon socks i(l 'a · of color stripes. MISSES 4 t~ 16.. .. . .•. .... .•.. .... .... .•. ..• .00 GIRLS 7 to 14 ................................ 126.00 1 LimE GIRLS 4 to 6X..... 22.00 •I ·• What/a ya mean, don't break it? (Dougie Miller) So that 's how they do it. By Sal/yanne Holtz ,, Times-Sentinel stiJ/f writer •~• �" . B-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, AprilS, 1980 I I I' Turkish prayer rugs exhibited at Riverby, home of the French Art Colony, now. , , GALUPOLIS- The April Exhibit at Riverby, home of the French Art Colony at ii30 First Avenue in Gallipolis, includes 21 Turkish Prayer Rugs from the Herbert L. Fitzpatrick pennanent colleCtion of 55 prayer rugs at the Huntil)gtoo Galleries in Huntington, W. V.a. "This most unusual exhibit is interesting to view and read about, as each of the rugs is unique in itself. Fourteen different types of prayer rugs are in the collection on loan to Riverby for the month of April, including those from Asia Minor, central Asia and Caucasia," says Jan Thaler, FACspokesman. The Fitzpatrick collection is considered -one of the larger and more important prayer rug collections in Mr. and Mrs. Rick Strait Cornett, ·f.Strait wed ' • '' ~ •, ~ I I ' LITHOPOLIS, Oh. - Miss Susan Michele Cornett of Canal Winchester became the , bride of Rick Lewis Strait of Lithopolis, Oh., fonnerly of Gallipolis, on February 16. Rev. Harry Stallings performed the double ring ceremony at the Bloom Baptist Church in Lithopolis. Parents of"the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Cornett of Canal Winchester and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strait of Lithopolis. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white wedding gown with a sweetheart neckline. Her veil .was trimmed with appliqued lace and pearls and she carried a bridal bouquet of blue and white carnations with baby's breath and white ribboo streamers. The bride's attendant was Jennifer Vance of Groveport. She wore a floor-length dress of apricot and . carried a bouquet of ivory and apricot carnatioM.·David Dennison, cousin of the jTOOm, served as best man. Keith Cornett, cousin of the bride, and John Notter: cousin of the groom, served as ushers. Jeanette Todd attended the guest book. Mrs. Rita Stebelton~ed a selection ri piano music Miss Ellen Strait, mother of the , also played a selection of j)lano music. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at Wagnall's Memorial inLl~lis. Grandparents of the bride are Mrs. Enuna Cooper and the late Robert Coopi!r ·of ' Southshore, Ky. Grandparents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Alvie Strait of Reese, Oh., and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. McQuaid of Gallipolis. Out--of-town guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Kennit Fannin of Morris, m., Mr. and Mrs. Casey Cornett of Southsbore, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cornett of Greenup, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Cornett of Worthington, Ky., Josie Cornett of Ashland, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. L. W. McQuaid; Doug McQuaid, Luzon McQuaid and daughter, Leigha, all of Gallipolis. Southern students attend OU festival Six Southern High School students interested in theater enjoyed a high school theater festival at O.U. on Saturday, March29. Attending the festival were Peggy Bush, Michelle Johnson, Kathy Lawson, Mary Beth Obitz, Anna Rose, and Lisa Willis. They were accompanied by Drama Club Advisor, Don Salmons. The festival was sponsored by the Ohio Theatre Alliance as part of its state wide effort to encourage secondary school theater. The morning was spent in workshops on acting, voice, tr movement conducted by Ohio University instructors. During the afternoon students from Sheridan High School, Bellaire High School, and Nelsonville-York High School performed. · Nelsonville-York's "You;re a Good Man, Charlle Brown" was thehitoftheday. The Southern stu4ents were unanimous in feeling encouraged to work harder and in hoping to perform'at the 1981 festival. •' • . ' chiteet ural elements of the Mosques. Always present is the Mihrab, which represents the arch in the Mosque and must always point toward Mecca. When looking at the rugs, it is easy to identify direction. Each Moslem always carries a compass, so that at the appointed hours of prayer, he places his rug on the ground, with the Mibrab pointing toward Mecca where Mohammed's body lies. Before praying he removes all of his jewelry and money to appear before Allah in abject humility. He carries a Rosary of 99 beads for the 99 names of Allah and a dried cake of earth from Mec.ca. He places the beads and the cake of earth just under the Mihrab, then rests his head on the cake of earth and with outstretched hands, he per- forms his prayers, say sources. The prayer rugs vary in size, some as small as three feel by four feet, while others are larger. During the week of April 14, the exact evening yet to be &nnOWlced, Ms. Isabelle Umpleby from the Huntington Galleries will be at Riverby · to lecture on the Prayer Rugs. This opportunity should be a most interesting program, and is open to the . public. The exhibit of the Turkish Prayer · Rugs is now open at Riverby, from I p.m. until5 p.m. today,lOa.m. until . 3 p.m. on"Tuesdays and Thursdays, and on Saturday from I p.m. until 5 p.m. Residents of the area are urged to visit the home of the French Art Colony to view this exhibit. Pinecrest Care· Center news·. . . E.ner·a1J 6J Muns ht~·h By Juanita Worlunan GALUPOUS - Energy and ambitions were running high all day dunng our residents' Rock 'N Roll. Jamboree. Special feature of the day was residents rocking in 'rocking chairs and rolling in wheel chairs to donate n\oney to the American Heart Association. Entertainment wUas furnished by The Gospel Singing nroe Family, Gallia Academy Jazz Ensemble, Angela McGuire, J4n Hale and The Blue Country Band. David Workman won the electric oven-toaster donated by Revco Drug Store; Second floor staff won the terrarium donated by Amyl's Floral Fashions; Kathy Montgomery won the radio donated by Gallipolis' TobaCco and Candy Co.; Connie Jarrell won the oil lamp donated by central Supply; Gene McGuire and Wanda Theiss won wall plaques donated by G. C. Murphy Co.; Second fioor staff and Tracy Neal won candy donated by Gillingham Drug; Charles Wright won candy donated by Revco Drug Store and Lori Johnson won candy donale\l by Gallipolis Tobacco and Candy Co. One hundred fifty visitors registered during the dsy. Residents wil!.l! \9 thank all who helped to make it a pleasurable day for them and to each one who donated $541.92 for heart research. A special thanks to Laura Sclunidt and the Gallia Academy Tri-Hi-Y., Commissioner James C. Saunders, Radio station W.J.E.H. and W.M.P.O., Pomeroy. We wish to thank the Harold Burcham family for their lovely floral contribution. They were a delightful addition to our Rock 'N Roll Jamboree. Two residents, RABie Raines and Joe Sendry were presented prizes for receiving the most money donated in their name, during our Heart-fundJamboree . I · ho~~r~e~~f!~·::·~:;.ingthepampering they have been receiving at maiY/Jthon 1U from Pam Jarrell and . Mary Tackett. Pam is moving to Ghent, Ky . and Mary is going 1o Greenfield, Miss. We wish these ladies luck in their new adventures. Alice Drollinger, nurse's aide, has returned to her duties after an early spring vacation.' Flora Friley has been transferred to the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Gwen Phillips, L.P .N., and Mary O'Brien, R.N., were surprised by fellow employees on the 3-11 shift Monday evening. After residents were tucked into bed, and everything was in applt;-pie order they enjoyed a delicious potluck dinner. Happy birthday to two nice gals! Eunice Brooks, Suzie Mayes, Debbl Hoyd, Rocky Sturgill and Louise Carroll are new employees in the nursing department. Thought for the week : The good things in life can be yours, but you'll havetomaketheinitialeffort. Meigs County Senior friends presented each resident a miniature basket filled With niints on St. Patrick's Day. Nelson Sharp and The Blue Country Band, Jackson, presented a program of Country Western music Saturday evening, March 15. Approximately 600 residents kept their eyes peeled on "Daddy Sharp" as he played the harmonica. Thanks to Kathy Mayse who sponsored this St. Patrick's Day event for our residents. If you are thinking of ways to brighten someone's life, you can fulfill that thought by sending birthday greetings to our residents who will be . having birthdays during April. They are: Bill Marshall, 3; Minnie Straw, 4; Gladys Huntington, 6; Llllia Rocchi, 8; Zetta Ward and Mary Gurly, 21; Judy Wetherholl, 22; Sar'l Drwrunond, 25; and Ethel · Williamson, 29. Address an mail to d M W Je A '1- B r. an rs. es :J' fiUn arnett --~"----------------------------~----~~-------------------------------. M ILate w1nter . vows spoke~ Pennufare Penngfare RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY APRIL 12,1980 W• rtwr•• thoe.r ltht !o llr!ilt ~llllnlltiM Dn 1lllte11111n t ~h 1~. NOM Ml~ 10 4Mitn. Hot fllfCIIII~Itfer ty,6frep~lclllrt Ofl . . lO"aROZEN CONCENTRATED Heinz Ketebup CONSISTS OF; •DIUMSliCK •THIGH Can u-oz.ean3'Z · KIN·C-IATIONDINNEIS•S·VAI. Tender Chunks •• ~· ..-, GAINES • COMPLm SIMI MOIST Dog Food • • • .. 9 u!!.".:.. 7 VIT'S • 7-VAR. Soup Time ••••• , • , • . I Alrwlck Stlck:ups. • • . . • • • • • • • • • • ~ • . FIISKIES • Ocean Fish Flevor . ...z.Ctn. , ; , .. ..& - . w . _. Pancake 94 ..& - 3.2l·OI.8ot. 64-oz• • lot. 78c • • • • • • 12·01 ••••• \ BONELESS Beef $ ... .. . . MARYKITCHIN • u. . 32 • 1-lb.Con .;:.. ;'\- , . Roast Beef Hash ••• ·•••• 32·Jaroz.$ ·1 Jl Tea Mix Spaghetti Sauce. • • • LUCKY LEAF Cherry Pie Fill in • • • • • • ll ·or. Can $1 33 w/Sugar • • • • • • Pork Sausage •••••• ~!~i HICKORY SMOKED C 3C · Sliced Beets ••••••••••• 1-lb con , Cr1sco 01l • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 28C $188 - $218 tht.con - ~· c ........ :1/11 Dill Pickles ..... ·...... IVUIETIIS•t·o1.Tubo CRESTTOOTHPASTE .. • • • • .. • .......... '~" U-oz. Ilk•• C H'AIIIJIU ll·or.Jtor $128 - $122 Peanut Butter •••••••• Chick. en .P arts •••••• lb. •• Wll-& ' • , .. - lofteless Chuck Steak •••• •• • •••• ~.*I. ft -leu Shoulder Roast ............... 1. .....•-·'1,11 I • • ••••••••• lontleA Shoulder StMk .................... ·'-· 11.ff llonelt... Stew ...f , ••• : ......·••••••••••• ·••• ·.~ It laea.uchudr for Koboh •••••••••••••••••• _ ..... ~:1·~' Chlldc loost"btrt ,......,.~ •••·•••••• 4 qt I , • • •• I . Fillets ••• lb. 611 .. . . Pork. Chops ~ · IIIIHOTDOGS .............. tt........ l.:.t•·•·"'•'I,St . ' ' .IIOJDOGI., •••••••••••••• U..a.fllrt., l,lt 1.•• Pq. 1•• JUMIO .U, FlANKs·•••• ·•••••••••••••••••,..,.,.,' l.lt . , I l 't I •••••••••• I •••• ! ... "'• I l.lt , SMOICIO Hj\M SLICES ·................... Jl.... "'• I, tt lb. .& ~ .,. INClUDES: I Rll & lOIN CHOPS, !SIRLOIN'! BLADE CHOPS. ARMOUR 'k STAR ARMOUR tr STAR DINNII PlANKS •••••• $• sa VARIETY $•49 Trout . . DINNER BELL- "SUPER TRIM & IXlRA LEAN" ' s~;· ·~ z:·• ' Ground Chuck "a~r~""'"'•·" •••• ••••••••• •· Sea . . . KULI.ASSY••••••••• ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, , ,,,~. . • u SLIQD BACON .................. , ... ,... ""'tl J!. SLICED PICKLELOAFor IOLOG!fl •••• 11..~"" SLICED COOKED SALAMI or $Jif OLD FASHION LOAF ••••••••••••• 1J.ea.oq. - 1 20 C .Bananas BATHROOM tiUUI ..... $1 THOIIOUH • FIOZI• $ .. 2§ .& . ~ ., eBAUmm 14·oz. Pkg •••••• $2,49 2·1b. Pkg ••••••• 55,69 Fried Chick.en .19 611 2·1b.s• Pkg. c.,, .... 9' 'lb. FIJIM & FRIIH SOL• CIIIIP' SUPEROSE SWEETENER •••••••••••••••• for HILLMANN'S 2,89 2, 99 1,99 ~t BANQUET Ripe - White Cloud $zu. PEPPERONI $ PIZZA ••••••• Hb.l·or.Pkg. COMBINATION $ PIZZA ••••••• 1-lb: l.l·or. Pkg. CHEESE $ PIZZA ••••••• J.lb.4·oi. Pkg, TABLE TREATS Golden $248 • ~~~~ LAPIZZERIA PIZZA - BORDEN CREMORA • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • Kls•e• 4 CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIES ............,., lt·o1.Jar Oriental Noodles •••••• ,.••. Pka . ,. .... Jor COURSE,:,~:o".!~~L~·~~~s • TURKEY W/GRiVY DRESSING••••••• ,,,.••.1'11 11,19 • CHICKEN WIT~ WINE SAUCE •••••••••. , .....,. 11,39 1 L~SAGNA W/MEAT IN TOMATO SAUCE fl.n.... l'\,. 1 1.39 1 SALISBURY STEAK WITH GRAVY........., .... Pk,. 11.4t 1 PEPPER STEAK W/GREEN PEPPERS ••••• tllu.Pkt. 1 1,69 I HUNGRYMAN DRUMSTICKS•••••••• ,,w... :Pk11 1.59 OrNII SANDWICH SPREAD ••••••••••••• ,....,,; Deodorant Soap •••••••• 1·•1 ...r GLAD TRASH BAGS •••••••••••••••••• !Hi.... Carrot• .·.ltt.1' 98C _ IRISH SI'IING s2.u~ CIISP • 16 I&Ji Paseal . Celery llead Salads , .-.:J9' ·-fOIA101lW ·--IAUO • A- . v i fOIAIO lALII .., FAMILY PAK - U.S.D.A.INSP. $178 O·MY -GOODNESS •1-Yor. . Hershey 'I!! 48 Mix .. M.r. •••• '"· ro""'"• PETER PAN •CREAMY HERSHEY SYRUP ••••••••••••••••••••• . 24 c •-ot. lot . 9·9c ~:: 48~ THOROFARE • KOSHER OR POLISH PANCAKE MIX HEINZ GRAVIES , , , , , • , • , • • , , • • • Wbl,,ed J.VAIIITIES ( Martha Wblte SHAMPOO •••••••••••••••••••• ~ '. Beef' P;~tty ,,... - THOROFARE • PROUN LIGHT DRESSINGS U·oz.Jar . IL PEANUTS ••••••••••••• Puddings ••••••• Marzettl SLICED or WHOI.E PlANtli'S - I·Y01. • 4-Pock ~ . RING LIVER ••••••••••••••••••• I~ . 1. 59 SLICED LUNCH MEATS I·V••· • , ·• , • , •••• ,t.lb. P1 11 1.69 SLICED BACON •••· oolhlc~ . . . . . . . . . . . . ,t.lb. l'l,.I I, 59 KIELBASA OR SMOKED SAUSAGE •••.•••••• lb 1 1, 79 I $,1.f Cbuck. Boast • ~ ••••• ,~. IONELUJ• lNG&ISH CUT FRESH PORK BUn ROAST ............ lb.1 1.19 flESH f All POlK S PORK STEAK ..... lb. 1.29 CITY CHICKEN .... ,lb. 1,69 ,.,s ll·o1. con lb. PORK CITY CHICKEN or GROUND IT OUR MU J EX PERU. WIENERS "I· or'""",. ••••••••••••• • t.lb. 1; 59 1 BEEF WIENERS ••t·'"'"' ""· ...... , . , . Hb. l'\1 1, 79 RING BOLOGNA .... ,, Gornc •••••••••••••• lb .11,89 0 ••• HUNT'S • SNACK PAK 99 Sliced Bacon ••••• •}~,: SWANSON MAIN MUSHROOMS ll·o~. Bot. 24·oi.Jar lb 99C $ WIIK • LIQUID Green Giant · THOROFARE $1 68 ::~:S ·~·v~l.b. lb. "ByThe• Piece" . CUT FREE INTO: POIKSTIAKI, PORK IIOAII, 69 RA1H ft4 -C "'· 7~ TETLEY lb.$~ 49 CUT flU INTO: IOASTS, STl.liKS, STIW MUT orGIOUND IY OUI MEATUPIITS " ANYWAY YOU Pllfll". UOUID DISH D111RG!NT DEL GROSSO • 2-Var. WHOU 21 to 25·1'- . Shoulder•••• :-:·. Der•assage n-o.•. ' NATURAL.~JUKI ~ 88C Tomatoes • • • • • GOLDEN GRIDDLE 98C Mussel•••'• ME& DOWDALl Bac-os. • •••••• CHICKEN t CHICKEN THIGHS . II!'II!' t DRUMSTICKS ...... •· W/IACK PORTION.'-·~~ STOCK YOUR FREEZER SALE • ,_..;FR;;;;;E,_SH;;;;;•,_W_H_O_L_E- - . "DILUXI" THOROFARE QUALITY - U.S.D.A . CHOICE IEEF - . _ Beef Chow Me in ................ c.. 0 GENERAL MILLS $188 it>~ LACHOI 2. G~ WIMrt 4-lb$ . . Cat Food •••• ••••• Pink Salmon ••• , , •••• n.l·or.can ALL NATURAL YOGURT $ .. SB K1tty ~Jtter ·• ••••• 78 C ~-ct: ~'~•· PIILAt1 Breyer's , ••••• c.n ..,..., LO~I'S '11-lb.~g 1.ctoJ.2.o1. Pkg. l·VAII£TIIS 1SJ-o~.441 .. Dog Food 5 5C NESTLE •I·YAI. ·s~ 1 69 12~1. Boneless Chuclc: lloast lb. •lACK POITION ~ MIGHTY DOG • I· VAI. . Chicken Legs "iiilint"' THOIOfAtl U.S.D.A. CHOICllm Dog Treats~ ••••• ·~~ . , WHOLE . ,~ :.2 ~ ' bog Food ••• U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FROZEN WITH COUPON BELOW Dog~ $~68 Chow••• 25-lb.'~a9 ~ RECIPI',·oz.Pkg. I tHOROFARE PURINA~ New arrival UTTLETON, Colo. - Charles and Patti Bodlrner, ll!ltives of Gallipolis, now residing in l.ittleton, Cblorado, are happy to &Mounce the arrival of their first child, Joshua Wesley. Maternal grandparents are Del and Vema Gingerich of Gallipolis, and paternal grandmother is Ruth Bodlmer of Eureka. · the United States. The late Herbert Fitzpatrick was a Huntington attorney and officer of the C and 0 Railroad. He was an avid collector and playe<l a most important role in the establishment of the Huntington Galleries. Other collections of his include one of Georgian Silver, a subcollection of Paul Storr, and a group of 88 paintings from the 19th and 20th century. The varying designs on the group of prayer rugs now at Riverby reflect strong geometric patterns and depict the geographic area or family and religious background of the original Moslem owner. Every rdoslem carries his own prayer rug and five times a -day, at the appointed hour,. prays. The designs on the rugs are taken from ·the ar- Pinecrest Care Center. 555 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. oh. 45631. Irene Sayre has returned to her HOMEMAKERS TO MEET ;:;49" ' ,_lOAM . Pottl•• Soli . a-:.'19.' GALUPOLIS - The Gallla County Extension Homemakers Club·wW meet at 10:30 a.m. at the Columbus and Southern Ohio building. The program will be on "HDWiinl, Energy and Environment" by Bernice Wood. All homemakers are welcome to attend. fftiH ANDTIMDIR Leal Le"u" ,. . 69' ~~~~~~~~~~ ' ' '• POMEROY-Baskets of while mwns tipped in pink decorated the altar of the Syracuse First Church of God for the wedding of Stephannie Ellen Rought, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rought, Pomeroy, and Wesley Allan Barnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Barnett, Pomeroy The ~ouble ring ceremony WIIS perfonned by the Rev. George Oiler at 7 p.m. on Feb. 15, follOwing a p~ gram of music by Joy Clark, pianiBt, and the vocal quartet of Mrs. Clark, Donna Koehler, Norma Wilson, and Janet. Jenkins, aunt of the bride. Their selections included "You Light Up My Life", "Whither Thou G-oest" and "OhPromiseMe." Given in marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by ber father, the bride wore a white lace gown fashioned with an empire bodice, straight fitted sleeves with ruffled lace cuffs, and a five tiered skirt of lace flowing into a chapel train. Her veil of illusion with lace trim fell from a embroidered pearl headband, and she carried a bouquet of white carnations tipped in blue with a rose corsage centerpiece. Her jewelry included a pearl drop necklace belonging to her aunt, · Janet Jenkins, and a white gold cross given to her by the groom. She carried a handkerchief belonging to her grandmother, Mrs. George Nesselroad, Sr. The bride's attendants were Miss Cindy Patterson, Syracuse, maid of honor, and Miss Kellee Ro\Jiht. sister of the bride. The attendants wore identical <fresses of pink and white floral trimmed with tiers of lace to match the bride's gown. Their bouquets were white carnations tipped in pink with pink ribbons. Charles Michael, Jr. of Letart was the best man, and the ushers were Joe Eklich, Pomeroy, and Jack Bermister, Shelby, Mich., uncle of the bride. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Rought wore a blue floor length velour gown with a white carnation corsage. Mrs. Barnett was in a blue and white dress and also had a carnation corsage. The bride's table featured a three tiered cake accented with blue rose trim and a center fountain of blue water. The nuts and mints were served from gold trimmed diahes belonging to the bride's paternal grandmother, Mrs. Guy Rought. Miss Vickie Morrison, Miss Carrie Bearhs, and Mrs. Norma WUscn served at the refreshment table. Miss Gerri Rought, sister of the bride, registered the guests at a table with a floral arrangement of blue daisies and silk roses niade by the bride's mother. . Flower girl was Tracy Pickett, Letart. She wore a blue street-length dress and dropped rose petals from a basket purchased in England :IAl years ago. The couple now reside in Cheshire. The new Mrs. Barnett is at It'll graduate of Meigs and is employed at Krogers . .Mr. Barnett, a 1977 Meigs graduate, works at Pat Hill Ford, Middleport. Among the out-oftown guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. David Bennister, Shelby, Mich., aunt and uncle of thP bride. SEEN .AND HEARD GALUPOLIS - Flora Cblmben and her brother, Ithattlar JloetAin, returned Friday friui Flllrlda, where they visited her daugbtera in Sarasota: Annette Wagner and Stachy McClure. �" . B-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, AprilS, 1980 I I I' Turkish prayer rugs exhibited at Riverby, home of the French Art Colony, now. , , GALUPOLIS- The April Exhibit at Riverby, home of the French Art Colony at ii30 First Avenue in Gallipolis, includes 21 Turkish Prayer Rugs from the Herbert L. Fitzpatrick pennanent colleCtion of 55 prayer rugs at the Huntil)gtoo Galleries in Huntington, W. V.a. "This most unusual exhibit is interesting to view and read about, as each of the rugs is unique in itself. Fourteen different types of prayer rugs are in the collection on loan to Riverby for the month of April, including those from Asia Minor, central Asia and Caucasia," says Jan Thaler, FACspokesman. The Fitzpatrick collection is considered -one of the larger and more important prayer rug collections in Mr. and Mrs. Rick Strait Cornett, ·f.Strait wed ' • '' ~ •, ~ I I ' LITHOPOLIS, Oh. - Miss Susan Michele Cornett of Canal Winchester became the , bride of Rick Lewis Strait of Lithopolis, Oh., fonnerly of Gallipolis, on February 16. Rev. Harry Stallings performed the double ring ceremony at the Bloom Baptist Church in Lithopolis. Parents of"the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Cornett of Canal Winchester and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strait of Lithopolis. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white wedding gown with a sweetheart neckline. Her veil .was trimmed with appliqued lace and pearls and she carried a bridal bouquet of blue and white carnations with baby's breath and white ribboo streamers. The bride's attendant was Jennifer Vance of Groveport. She wore a floor-length dress of apricot and . carried a bouquet of ivory and apricot carnatioM.·David Dennison, cousin of the jTOOm, served as best man. Keith Cornett, cousin of the bride, and John Notter: cousin of the groom, served as ushers. Jeanette Todd attended the guest book. Mrs. Rita Stebelton~ed a selection ri piano music Miss Ellen Strait, mother of the , also played a selection of j)lano music. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at Wagnall's Memorial inLl~lis. Grandparents of the bride are Mrs. Enuna Cooper and the late Robert Coopi!r ·of ' Southshore, Ky. Grandparents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Alvie Strait of Reese, Oh., and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. McQuaid of Gallipolis. Out--of-town guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Kennit Fannin of Morris, m., Mr. and Mrs. Casey Cornett of Southsbore, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cornett of Greenup, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Cornett of Worthington, Ky., Josie Cornett of Ashland, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. L. W. McQuaid; Doug McQuaid, Luzon McQuaid and daughter, Leigha, all of Gallipolis. Southern students attend OU festival Six Southern High School students interested in theater enjoyed a high school theater festival at O.U. on Saturday, March29. Attending the festival were Peggy Bush, Michelle Johnson, Kathy Lawson, Mary Beth Obitz, Anna Rose, and Lisa Willis. They were accompanied by Drama Club Advisor, Don Salmons. The festival was sponsored by the Ohio Theatre Alliance as part of its state wide effort to encourage secondary school theater. The morning was spent in workshops on acting, voice, tr movement conducted by Ohio University instructors. During the afternoon students from Sheridan High School, Bellaire High School, and Nelsonville-York High School performed. · Nelsonville-York's "You;re a Good Man, Charlle Brown" was thehitoftheday. The Southern stu4ents were unanimous in feeling encouraged to work harder and in hoping to perform'at the 1981 festival. •' • . ' chiteet ural elements of the Mosques. Always present is the Mihrab, which represents the arch in the Mosque and must always point toward Mecca. When looking at the rugs, it is easy to identify direction. Each Moslem always carries a compass, so that at the appointed hours of prayer, he places his rug on the ground, with the Mibrab pointing toward Mecca where Mohammed's body lies. Before praying he removes all of his jewelry and money to appear before Allah in abject humility. He carries a Rosary of 99 beads for the 99 names of Allah and a dried cake of earth from Mec.ca. He places the beads and the cake of earth just under the Mihrab, then rests his head on the cake of earth and with outstretched hands, he per- forms his prayers, say sources. The prayer rugs vary in size, some as small as three feel by four feet, while others are larger. During the week of April 14, the exact evening yet to be &nnOWlced, Ms. Isabelle Umpleby from the Huntington Galleries will be at Riverby · to lecture on the Prayer Rugs. This opportunity should be a most interesting program, and is open to the . public. The exhibit of the Turkish Prayer · Rugs is now open at Riverby, from I p.m. until5 p.m. today,lOa.m. until . 3 p.m. on"Tuesdays and Thursdays, and on Saturday from I p.m. until 5 p.m. Residents of the area are urged to visit the home of the French Art Colony to view this exhibit. Pinecrest Care· Center news·. . . E.ner·a1J 6J Muns ht~·h By Juanita Worlunan GALUPOUS - Energy and ambitions were running high all day dunng our residents' Rock 'N Roll. Jamboree. Special feature of the day was residents rocking in 'rocking chairs and rolling in wheel chairs to donate n\oney to the American Heart Association. Entertainment wUas furnished by The Gospel Singing nroe Family, Gallia Academy Jazz Ensemble, Angela McGuire, J4n Hale and The Blue Country Band. David Workman won the electric oven-toaster donated by Revco Drug Store; Second floor staff won the terrarium donated by Amyl's Floral Fashions; Kathy Montgomery won the radio donated by Gallipolis' TobaCco and Candy Co.; Connie Jarrell won the oil lamp donated by central Supply; Gene McGuire and Wanda Theiss won wall plaques donated by G. C. Murphy Co.; Second fioor staff and Tracy Neal won candy donated by Gillingham Drug; Charles Wright won candy donated by Revco Drug Store and Lori Johnson won candy donale\l by Gallipolis Tobacco and Candy Co. One hundred fifty visitors registered during the dsy. Residents wil!.l! \9 thank all who helped to make it a pleasurable day for them and to each one who donated $541.92 for heart research. A special thanks to Laura Sclunidt and the Gallia Academy Tri-Hi-Y., Commissioner James C. Saunders, Radio station W.J.E.H. and W.M.P.O., Pomeroy. We wish to thank the Harold Burcham family for their lovely floral contribution. They were a delightful addition to our Rock 'N Roll Jamboree. Two residents, RABie Raines and Joe Sendry were presented prizes for receiving the most money donated in their name, during our Heart-fundJamboree . I · ho~~r~e~~f!~·::·~:;.ingthepampering they have been receiving at maiY/Jthon 1U from Pam Jarrell and . Mary Tackett. Pam is moving to Ghent, Ky . and Mary is going 1o Greenfield, Miss. We wish these ladies luck in their new adventures. Alice Drollinger, nurse's aide, has returned to her duties after an early spring vacation.' Flora Friley has been transferred to the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Gwen Phillips, L.P .N., and Mary O'Brien, R.N., were surprised by fellow employees on the 3-11 shift Monday evening. After residents were tucked into bed, and everything was in applt;-pie order they enjoyed a delicious potluck dinner. Happy birthday to two nice gals! Eunice Brooks, Suzie Mayes, Debbl Hoyd, Rocky Sturgill and Louise Carroll are new employees in the nursing department. Thought for the week : The good things in life can be yours, but you'll havetomaketheinitialeffort. Meigs County Senior friends presented each resident a miniature basket filled With niints on St. Patrick's Day. Nelson Sharp and The Blue Country Band, Jackson, presented a program of Country Western music Saturday evening, March 15. Approximately 600 residents kept their eyes peeled on "Daddy Sharp" as he played the harmonica. Thanks to Kathy Mayse who sponsored this St. Patrick's Day event for our residents. If you are thinking of ways to brighten someone's life, you can fulfill that thought by sending birthday greetings to our residents who will be . having birthdays during April. They are: Bill Marshall, 3; Minnie Straw, 4; Gladys Huntington, 6; Llllia Rocchi, 8; Zetta Ward and Mary Gurly, 21; Judy Wetherholl, 22; Sar'l Drwrunond, 25; and Ethel · Williamson, 29. Address an mail to d M W Je A '1- B r. an rs. es :J' fiUn arnett --~"----------------------------~----~~-------------------------------. M ILate w1nter . vows spoke~ Pennufare Penngfare RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY APRIL 12,1980 W• rtwr•• thoe.r ltht !o llr!ilt ~llllnlltiM Dn 1lllte11111n t ~h 1~. NOM Ml~ 10 4Mitn. Hot fllfCIIII~Itfer ty,6frep~lclllrt Ofl . . lO"aROZEN CONCENTRATED Heinz Ketebup CONSISTS OF; •DIUMSliCK •THIGH Can u-oz.ean3'Z · KIN·C-IATIONDINNEIS•S·VAI. Tender Chunks •• ~· ..-, GAINES • COMPLm SIMI MOIST Dog Food • • • .. 9 u!!.".:.. 7 VIT'S • 7-VAR. Soup Time ••••• , • , • . I Alrwlck Stlck:ups. • • . . • • • • • • • • • • ~ • . FIISKIES • Ocean Fish Flevor . ...z.Ctn. , ; , .. ..& - . w . _. Pancake 94 ..& - 3.2l·OI.8ot. 64-oz• • lot. 78c • • • • • • 12·01 ••••• \ BONELESS Beef $ ... .. . . MARYKITCHIN • u. . 32 • 1-lb.Con .;:.. ;'\- , . Roast Beef Hash ••• ·•••• 32·Jaroz.$ ·1 Jl Tea Mix Spaghetti Sauce. • • • LUCKY LEAF Cherry Pie Fill in • • • • • • ll ·or. Can $1 33 w/Sugar • • • • • • Pork Sausage •••••• ~!~i HICKORY SMOKED C 3C · Sliced Beets ••••••••••• 1-lb con , Cr1sco 01l • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 28C $188 - $218 tht.con - ~· c ........ :1/11 Dill Pickles ..... ·...... IVUIETIIS•t·o1.Tubo CRESTTOOTHPASTE .. • • • • .. • .......... '~" U-oz. Ilk•• C H'AIIIJIU ll·or.Jtor $128 - $122 Peanut Butter •••••••• Chick. en .P arts •••••• lb. •• Wll-& ' • , .. - lofteless Chuck Steak •••• •• • •••• ~.*I. ft -leu Shoulder Roast ............... 1. .....•-·'1,11 I • • ••••••••• lontleA Shoulder StMk .................... ·'-· 11.ff llonelt... Stew ...f , ••• : ......·••••••••••• ·••• ·.~ It laea.uchudr for Koboh •••••••••••••••••• _ ..... ~:1·~' Chlldc loost"btrt ,......,.~ •••·•••••• 4 qt I , • • •• I . Fillets ••• lb. 611 .. . . Pork. Chops ~ · IIIIHOTDOGS .............. tt........ l.:.t•·•·"'•'I,St . ' ' .IIOJDOGI., •••••••••••••• U..a.fllrt., l,lt 1.•• Pq. 1•• JUMIO .U, FlANKs·•••• ·•••••••••••••••••,..,.,.,' l.lt . , I l 't I •••••••••• I •••• ! ... "'• I l.lt , SMOICIO Hj\M SLICES ·................... Jl.... "'• I, tt lb. .& ~ .,. INClUDES: I Rll & lOIN CHOPS, !SIRLOIN'! BLADE CHOPS. ARMOUR 'k STAR ARMOUR tr STAR DINNII PlANKS •••••• $• sa VARIETY $•49 Trout . . DINNER BELL- "SUPER TRIM & IXlRA LEAN" ' s~;· ·~ z:·• ' Ground Chuck "a~r~""'"'•·" •••• ••••••••• •· Sea . . . KULI.ASSY••••••••• ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, , ,,,~. . • u SLIQD BACON .................. , ... ,... ""'tl J!. SLICED PICKLELOAFor IOLOG!fl •••• 11..~"" SLICED COOKED SALAMI or $Jif OLD FASHION LOAF ••••••••••••• 1J.ea.oq. - 1 20 C .Bananas BATHROOM tiUUI ..... $1 THOIIOUH • FIOZI• $ .. 2§ .& . ~ ., eBAUmm 14·oz. Pkg •••••• $2,49 2·1b. Pkg ••••••• 55,69 Fried Chick.en .19 611 2·1b.s• Pkg. c.,, .... 9' 'lb. FIJIM & FRIIH SOL• CIIIIP' SUPEROSE SWEETENER •••••••••••••••• for HILLMANN'S 2,89 2, 99 1,99 ~t BANQUET Ripe - White Cloud $zu. PEPPERONI $ PIZZA ••••••• Hb.l·or.Pkg. COMBINATION $ PIZZA ••••••• 1-lb: l.l·or. Pkg. CHEESE $ PIZZA ••••••• J.lb.4·oi. Pkg, TABLE TREATS Golden $248 • ~~~~ LAPIZZERIA PIZZA - BORDEN CREMORA • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • Kls•e• 4 CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIES ............,., lt·o1.Jar Oriental Noodles •••••• ,.••. Pka . ,. .... Jor COURSE,:,~:o".!~~L~·~~~s • TURKEY W/GRiVY DRESSING••••••• ,,,.••.1'11 11,19 • CHICKEN WIT~ WINE SAUCE •••••••••. , .....,. 11,39 1 L~SAGNA W/MEAT IN TOMATO SAUCE fl.n.... l'\,. 1 1.39 1 SALISBURY STEAK WITH GRAVY........., .... Pk,. 11.4t 1 PEPPER STEAK W/GREEN PEPPERS ••••• tllu.Pkt. 1 1,69 I HUNGRYMAN DRUMSTICKS•••••••• ,,w... :Pk11 1.59 OrNII SANDWICH SPREAD ••••••••••••• ,....,,; Deodorant Soap •••••••• 1·•1 ...r GLAD TRASH BAGS •••••••••••••••••• !Hi.... Carrot• .·.ltt.1' 98C _ IRISH SI'IING s2.u~ CIISP • 16 I&Ji Paseal . Celery llead Salads , .-.:J9' ·-fOIA101lW ·--IAUO • A- . v i fOIAIO lALII .., FAMILY PAK - U.S.D.A.INSP. $178 O·MY -GOODNESS •1-Yor. . Hershey 'I!! 48 Mix .. M.r. •••• '"· ro""'"• PETER PAN •CREAMY HERSHEY SYRUP ••••••••••••••••••••• . 24 c •-ot. lot . 9·9c ~:: 48~ THOROFARE • KOSHER OR POLISH PANCAKE MIX HEINZ GRAVIES , , , , , • , • , • • , , • • • Wbl,,ed J.VAIIITIES ( Martha Wblte SHAMPOO •••••••••••••••••••• ~ '. Beef' P;~tty ,,... - THOROFARE • PROUN LIGHT DRESSINGS U·oz.Jar . IL PEANUTS ••••••••••••• Puddings ••••••• Marzettl SLICED or WHOI.E PlANtli'S - I·Y01. • 4-Pock ~ . RING LIVER ••••••••••••••••••• I~ . 1. 59 SLICED LUNCH MEATS I·V••· • , ·• , • , •••• ,t.lb. P1 11 1.69 SLICED BACON •••· oolhlc~ . . . . . . . . . . . . ,t.lb. l'l,.I I, 59 KIELBASA OR SMOKED SAUSAGE •••.•••••• lb 1 1, 79 I $,1.f Cbuck. Boast • ~ ••••• ,~. IONELUJ• lNG&ISH CUT FRESH PORK BUn ROAST ............ lb.1 1.19 flESH f All POlK S PORK STEAK ..... lb. 1.29 CITY CHICKEN .... ,lb. 1,69 ,.,s ll·o1. con lb. PORK CITY CHICKEN or GROUND IT OUR MU J EX PERU. WIENERS "I· or'""",. ••••••••••••• • t.lb. 1; 59 1 BEEF WIENERS ••t·'"'"' ""· ...... , . , . Hb. l'\1 1, 79 RING BOLOGNA .... ,, Gornc •••••••••••••• lb .11,89 0 ••• HUNT'S • SNACK PAK 99 Sliced Bacon ••••• •}~,: SWANSON MAIN MUSHROOMS ll·o~. Bot. 24·oi.Jar lb 99C $ WIIK • LIQUID Green Giant · THOROFARE $1 68 ::~:S ·~·v~l.b. lb. "ByThe• Piece" . CUT FREE INTO: POIKSTIAKI, PORK IIOAII, 69 RA1H ft4 -C "'· 7~ TETLEY lb.$~ 49 CUT flU INTO: IOASTS, STl.liKS, STIW MUT orGIOUND IY OUI MEATUPIITS " ANYWAY YOU Pllfll". UOUID DISH D111RG!NT DEL GROSSO • 2-Var. WHOU 21 to 25·1'- . Shoulder•••• :-:·. Der•assage n-o.•. ' NATURAL.~JUKI ~ 88C Tomatoes • • • • • GOLDEN GRIDDLE 98C Mussel•••'• ME& DOWDALl Bac-os. • •••••• CHICKEN t CHICKEN THIGHS . II!'II!' t DRUMSTICKS ...... •· W/IACK PORTION.'-·~~ STOCK YOUR FREEZER SALE • ,_..;FR;;;;;E,_SH;;;;;•,_W_H_O_L_E- - . "DILUXI" THOROFARE QUALITY - U.S.D.A . CHOICE IEEF - . _ Beef Chow Me in ................ c.. 0 GENERAL MILLS $188 it>~ LACHOI 2. G~ WIMrt 4-lb$ . . Cat Food •••• ••••• Pink Salmon ••• , , •••• n.l·or.can ALL NATURAL YOGURT $ .. SB K1tty ~Jtter ·• ••••• 78 C ~-ct: ~'~•· PIILAt1 Breyer's , ••••• c.n ..,..., LO~I'S '11-lb.~g 1.ctoJ.2.o1. Pkg. l·VAII£TIIS 1SJ-o~.441 .. Dog Food 5 5C NESTLE •I·YAI. ·s~ 1 69 12~1. Boneless Chuclc: lloast lb. •lACK POITION ~ MIGHTY DOG • I· VAI. . Chicken Legs "iiilint"' THOIOfAtl U.S.D.A. CHOICllm Dog Treats~ ••••• ·~~ . , WHOLE . ,~ :.2 ~ ' bog Food ••• U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FROZEN WITH COUPON BELOW Dog~ $~68 Chow••• 25-lb.'~a9 ~ RECIPI',·oz.Pkg. I tHOROFARE PURINA~ New arrival UTTLETON, Colo. - Charles and Patti Bodlrner, ll!ltives of Gallipolis, now residing in l.ittleton, Cblorado, are happy to &Mounce the arrival of their first child, Joshua Wesley. Maternal grandparents are Del and Vema Gingerich of Gallipolis, and paternal grandmother is Ruth Bodlmer of Eureka. · the United States. The late Herbert Fitzpatrick was a Huntington attorney and officer of the C and 0 Railroad. He was an avid collector and playe<l a most important role in the establishment of the Huntington Galleries. Other collections of his include one of Georgian Silver, a subcollection of Paul Storr, and a group of 88 paintings from the 19th and 20th century. The varying designs on the group of prayer rugs now at Riverby reflect strong geometric patterns and depict the geographic area or family and religious background of the original Moslem owner. Every rdoslem carries his own prayer rug and five times a -day, at the appointed hour,. prays. The designs on the rugs are taken from ·the ar- Pinecrest Care Center. 555 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. oh. 45631. Irene Sayre has returned to her HOMEMAKERS TO MEET ;:;49" ' ,_lOAM . Pottl•• Soli . a-:.'19.' GALUPOLIS - The Gallla County Extension Homemakers Club·wW meet at 10:30 a.m. at the Columbus and Southern Ohio building. The program will be on "HDWiinl, Energy and Environment" by Bernice Wood. All homemakers are welcome to attend. fftiH ANDTIMDIR Leal Le"u" ,. . 69' ~~~~~~~~~~ ' ' '• POMEROY-Baskets of while mwns tipped in pink decorated the altar of the Syracuse First Church of God for the wedding of Stephannie Ellen Rought, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rought, Pomeroy, and Wesley Allan Barnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Barnett, Pomeroy The ~ouble ring ceremony WIIS perfonned by the Rev. George Oiler at 7 p.m. on Feb. 15, follOwing a p~ gram of music by Joy Clark, pianiBt, and the vocal quartet of Mrs. Clark, Donna Koehler, Norma Wilson, and Janet. Jenkins, aunt of the bride. Their selections included "You Light Up My Life", "Whither Thou G-oest" and "OhPromiseMe." Given in marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by ber father, the bride wore a white lace gown fashioned with an empire bodice, straight fitted sleeves with ruffled lace cuffs, and a five tiered skirt of lace flowing into a chapel train. Her veil of illusion with lace trim fell from a embroidered pearl headband, and she carried a bouquet of white carnations tipped in blue with a rose corsage centerpiece. Her jewelry included a pearl drop necklace belonging to her aunt, · Janet Jenkins, and a white gold cross given to her by the groom. She carried a handkerchief belonging to her grandmother, Mrs. George Nesselroad, Sr. The bride's attendants were Miss Cindy Patterson, Syracuse, maid of honor, and Miss Kellee Ro\Jiht. sister of the bride. The attendants wore identical <fresses of pink and white floral trimmed with tiers of lace to match the bride's gown. Their bouquets were white carnations tipped in pink with pink ribbons. Charles Michael, Jr. of Letart was the best man, and the ushers were Joe Eklich, Pomeroy, and Jack Bermister, Shelby, Mich., uncle of the bride. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Rought wore a blue floor length velour gown with a white carnation corsage. Mrs. Barnett was in a blue and white dress and also had a carnation corsage. The bride's table featured a three tiered cake accented with blue rose trim and a center fountain of blue water. The nuts and mints were served from gold trimmed diahes belonging to the bride's paternal grandmother, Mrs. Guy Rought. Miss Vickie Morrison, Miss Carrie Bearhs, and Mrs. Norma WUscn served at the refreshment table. Miss Gerri Rought, sister of the bride, registered the guests at a table with a floral arrangement of blue daisies and silk roses niade by the bride's mother. . Flower girl was Tracy Pickett, Letart. She wore a blue street-length dress and dropped rose petals from a basket purchased in England :IAl years ago. The couple now reside in Cheshire. The new Mrs. Barnett is at It'll graduate of Meigs and is employed at Krogers . .Mr. Barnett, a 1977 Meigs graduate, works at Pat Hill Ford, Middleport. Among the out-oftown guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. David Bennister, Shelby, Mich., aunt and uncle of thP bride. SEEN .AND HEARD GALUPOLIS - Flora Cblmben and her brother, Ithattlar JloetAin, returned Friday friui Flllrlda, where they visited her daugbtera in Sarasota: Annette Wagner and Stachy McClure. �' ~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, AprilS, 1980 I Chester Council hears report on conference I F • I ' I .i I ·I ' I' 1 I ~~ '· } '' ) • . I " • . Mr. and Mrs. Mark Alan Price Sally Ann Welsh weds Mark Price March 8 • CHESHIRE - The, Old Kyger Church of Cheshire was the setting for the wedding of Sally Ann Welsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Welsh of Londondery, Ohio, and Mark Alan Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Price of Rt. I, Cheshire, Ohio, on March 8 at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. Don Price officiated at the double ring ceremony, in the presence of the immediate families and friends . Mrs. Robert Sigman presented a ' ' ' ·. ~ Monday, April 7 - Carpenter, Laura's Store, 2:45-3 :15 p.m.; Dex· ter, Church, 3:45-4 : 15; Langsville, Small's Grocery, 4:~; Rutland, Pomeroy National Bank, 5:15-6 (Short film at 5:30) ; Rutland , Depot Street, 6:Jf>.7 (Short film at 6:30); Bradbury, Red Bam, 7:lf>.7:45. Tuesday, April 8- Portland, Prof· lilt's store, 2:30 • 3 p.m.; Success Road, Near 39060, 3:45-4:15; Reedsville, Reed's Store, 4:~ : 45 (Short film at 4:45); Tuppers Plains, Ar· baugh Housing, 6:Jf>.7 (Short film at 6:30); RockSprings Church, 7:30-8. Thursday, April 10 - Coolville, POBt Office, 9:4f>.JO:I5 a.m.; Ar· cadis Nursing Home, 10:30-11 ; Tul>" pers Plains, Lodkin's Market, 11:30 a.m.-12 noon; Sr. Citizens Center, Pomeroy, H :30 p.m.; Pomeroy Health Care Center, Rock Springs Rd. (Starting Feb. 14), 1:4f>.2 :30 ; Syracuse, Larry's Grocery, 2: 4f>. 3:15; Letart Falls, Effie's Restaurant, 3:45-4:30 (Short film at 4); Racine, Home National Bank, 4:45-6:30 (Short film at 5); Racine , Wagner's Hardware, 5:3().6 : 15 (Short liL"!l at 5:45); Syracuse, Pool, 6:30-7:45 (Short film at6 :45 ). half·hour of music preceding the ceremony . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price, brother and sister·in·law of the groom sang " You Light Up My Life, " accompanied by Mrs. Sigman. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. She wore a formal length gown featuring a bloilson top and scooped neckline. The puffed sleeves were accentuated with lacy inserts as was the tiered skirt. She · wore a blue picture hat with a ripple brim. Her colonial bouquet consisted of blue daisies, white carnations and baby's breath. Kelly Oxyer, Cheshire, was maid of honor. She wore a gown of blue dotted •wiss and a white picture hat. She carried a single long stemmed red rosebud . Denise Zimmerman, sister of the bride, and Teresa Welsh, sister-in-law of the bride, wore identical gowns of blue and white, white picture hats and each carried a single long stemmed red rosebud. Mike McDonald of Cheshire served as the groom's best man. Ushers were John Heiskell of Cheshire and Paul Payne of Gallipolis. A reception wsa held in the church basement featuring a blue and white color scheme. A two-tiered wedding cake was served along with a buffet lunch. COMPLETES WORKSHOP Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio's Education Director, Virginia Miller recently completed a series <:1. workshops on " Natural Family Planning." The Ohio Department <:1. Health, the Federation for Com· munity Planning and the Ohio Family Planning Training Center jointly sponsored the workshop series. PlaMed Parenthood of Southeast Ohio offers comprehensive family planning services, including educational, social and clinical ser· vic.~s. to area residents in seven counties. CHESTER-Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, district deputy, reported on the 65th annual rally of District 8 held recent· ly at Springfield when Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, met Tuesday evening at the hall. In her report, Mrs. Ritchie noted that there were 73 national and state officers, state committee members, and district deputies and visiting council deputies received officially. Isabel Woods, state councilor, urged members and their friends to attend the 50th anniversary of the National Daughters of America Home at Tif· lin on Sunday, June l, 2to4p.m. Mrs. Margaret Stacy of Belle Prairie Cquncil 269, Belpre, superintendent at the D. of A. Home spoke briefly concerning the facilities located on 52 landscaped acres. She noted that there are two dlfferent pial\'! at the present for becoming a resident of the home. At· . tending the rally besides Mrs. Rit· chie were Mrs: Erma Cleland, Mrs. Doris Grueser, Mrs. Mary K. Holter, and Mrs. Marcia Keller. Opal Hollon, councilor, presided at the meeting attended by 27 members. Mrs. Barbara Sargent was reported confined to st. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg,-W. Va. A thank you card was read by Margaret Tuttle, secretary. from Zelda Weber, thanking the members who sent food, cards and flowers and helped in other ways at the death of her mother, Mrs. Dorothy Smalley. It was reported that around 30 members called at the Ewing Funeral Home. It was noted during the meeting that Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes' Council deputy, had presented a Bible 011 behalf of the Council to Chester Cub Scout Pack 235. A meeting of the Past Coilncilors' Club was aMounced for April 9 at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Charlotte Grant and Mrs. Mary K. Holter as hostesses. At the close of the meeting there was a silent auction with proceeds going to the dlstirct to he1p with the June rally . Pianist for the meeting was Helen Wolf, and others attending were Mrs. Daisy Canter, Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Thelma McMannis, Mrs. Nina Windle, Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Thelma White, Mrs. Margaret Amberger, Mrs. Erma Cleland, Mrs. Mary K. Holter, Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs. Mae McPeek, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Eugenia Kresge, Mrs. Doris Grueser, Mrs. Carolyn Holley, Miss Julie Rose, Mrs. Alta Ballard, Mrs. Inzy Newell, Mrs. Charlotte Grant, Mrs. Betty Roush, and Mrs. Virginia Newlun. 'GodSpell' to be performedRIO GRANDE- The Lyne Center Athletic Complex on the campus of Rio Grande College and Conununity College will host a theatrical production of the popular music "Goctspell" . on Aprill8. "Sponsored by the college's Artist and Lecture ConuniUee, the production will feature a touring company from Ohio State UDiversity. The Ohio State Student Theatrics Touring Company is in its second year and is under the direction of Dan Lincoln, a senior at Ohio.State. Currently in producton rehear· sals, the Rio Grande perfonnance will be the student group's first per· fonnance this year. Philomathean Oub to see slide show .POLMEROY - Members of the Philomathean Club will have the unique opportunity to hear one of their own members talk about her recent trip to the Soviet Union and show her color slides, when the group meets on Thursday evening at 8 p.m. in the home of Nancy Reect in Pomeroy. Sharing her experiences with the members of Philomathean will be Betty McGinness, who traveled to Russia in the summer of 1979. With the great interest now in the areas surrounding Russia, Afghanistan in parilcular, Mrs. McGinness will be able to give first hand experiences from her visit to the Soviet Union. Any members who caMot be present should call Mrs. Reed in advance of Thursday evening. Her home is located at 141 Mulberry Avenue in Pomeroy. Doris Ross, chairperson of the Ar· tist and Lecture Conunittee, noted, "This performance is an added ex· Ira to our entertairunent season." Season ttcketholders for "Star· dates '79" will be admitted free. Tickets at the door will be $1. "We wanted to make this per· formance truly affordable for all," added Ross. Curtain time on the 18th will be 8 p.m. Maundy Thursday services reported Twelve in the last supper-plus a hundred-were the number who par· ticipated in Maundy Thursday's din· ner in the new fellowship hall of Gallipolis' First United Presbyterian Church. The 112 had a choice of lamb or turkey furnished by the church, which also supplied the unleavened bread. Remainder of the menu was potluck. The Rev. Frank Hayes, pastor, officiated· over the sacrament of Holy Communion after the secular repast but prior to .the dessert. Oldtimers said that in their lifetimes the church had never combined a regular supper with the sacrament; several had never eaten lamb or unleavened bread. This new idea for the 16f>.year-old religious organization arose from its membershii>"Outreach committee: Joan Schmidt, Dr. James ~ver· . nier, Dr. Oscar Clarke, Kathy Heinke, Dorothy Suiter, Mrs. Margaret Elunan, Debby Beegle, and Jacky Knight. Marriage announced POMEROY-Miss Jane Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maury Miller, Route 4, Pomeroy, and Donald Shaffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Morning Star Road, Racine, exchanged wedding vows in a noon ceremony on Feb.' II at Wyetheville, Va. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. A. Richardson with Mrs. Betty Wagner, siiter of the groom as the couple's only attendant. The new Mrs. Shaffer graduated from Meigs High School in 1978 and Area engagement noted WIMTOMEET The bi-monthly meeting of Women for Informed Mothering will be beld Thuesday, AprilJO, at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. Guest speakers will be Nonna Torrez and Debbie LeValley from the Meigs County Health Department. For additional infonnation call742-2366 or 742-2137. SPRING IS HERE AND FOR YOUR GARDEN, WE HAVE : Cabbage, 'Broccoli, Cauliflower, Lettuce, Beets, Celery, and a large variety of Tomato Plants for your yard and home. Many varieties of Annuals, Pots and Hanging Baskets. . come See Us & Make Your Selection Early . CLELAND GREENHOUSE Racine, OH . Pt. Pleasant artist keeps Ukranian traditions alive Geraldine Cleland BIG NEWS Lori Bolin and Chris Bibler ~----.. ~axbnurninsurance Alcove rs open for each depositor has been increased to 1 $}00,000 BOILED HAM NO WASlE READY TO EAT. Monday thru Sat. belter. VACATION FOR TWO 4 Days-3,Nights M..b end Tromportttlon Not Included MATTREShnd BOX SPRING SET ... ond ... WE WILL GIVE YOU A F · R·E·E VACATION CERTIFICATE II (come in for details) Enjoy Vacation 11 Comfort at __, ....... 12 I' • SUPPLY .SAVE FUEL • SAVE TIME • 'SAVE CHEMICALS Sponsored By KEEFER'S SERVICE CENTER 1 Leon, . W. Va. And Hamilton Equipment, Ephrata, Pa. 985-3308 ' CHESTER, 0. oz. VALlEY BEU MORTON 2% MILK FRIED CHICKEN Gallon 2 LB. BOX FOLGER'. S COFFEE. ' I .· ROYAL CREST OR • RIDENOUR LB. PKG. * Ari ens Tillers are performance-tested to deliver yea rs of efficient til ling - your key to a more productive garden . See your Ariens dealer today and take a close look at the Arien s line of quality garden tillers, from the Bhp , RTB028 rea r-ti ne tiller to the popular 2 hp "Little Digger". Ariens Tillers mean performance! 99 LEAN til 8:00 4:\hi~v;;~y ~ou 446-4208 Phone No. : 446·4208 Each Evening. Four loutlonl to 1e.rn Member: FDIC S34,95 Your carpets will • Smell Fresh • Look Like New Crusade tea next Sunday GALLIPOIJS - The Annual Fellure and Carol Jean Hood, for Crusade Tea to be the official kicktheir time and effort assembling the off of this year's Ci:usade for the official Crusader's Kit with all of the Ga lia County Unit of the American necessary llljlterlals. Cancer Society (ACS), will be next This year's Crusade theme for the Sunday afternoon, April 13, 1980 in ACS is "You Do Make a Difference." the Fellowship Room of the First ~-----------1 Presbyterian Church in downtown ,. GalllpollB at 2 p.m. Chaired by Debbie and Bill Beegle and co-chaired by Julia and Jack Roderus, the 1980 Crusade will continue for two weeks froin April 20 throughMay3. All volunteers who are acting as Captains and Crusaders, along with the Gallla County Unit's Board members, are urged to be present to receive their individual crusade packets. After a brief business • meeting, a social hour will be enjoyed. The local unit wishes to thank the Busy Hands f.H Club, and their adult advisers Ann Butler, Ruth Living Room & Hall Only Limit 300 sq. ft. STAHLEY CARPET STEEMER CLEAHER The D One-pass With Fresh 'n' Clean CarpetS Remember ~ntainebleau At The Old Andy Cross Farm, Located 1 Mile Above Racine Locks & Dam On Ohio St. R~. 338 Glide Into Spring By Cella R4lalh final step is the varnishing of the egg Pl Pleu&JitReglaler staff to seal its pores and protect the dyes POINT PLEASANT - Eggs, and the egg. historically a symbol of new life and It should be noted, however, that spring, play a predominate role in the dyes used for decorating these the celebration of Easter, not only in eggs is of a special type which is America but all over the world. natural but inedible. Mrs. Foster The coloring of Easter eggs has orders her dyes from a Ukrainian become quite an art to some, but gift shop in Minneapolis, where she nowhere in the world are more also obtains beeswax that has been . beautifully-decorated eggs found specially treated with a· brown than in the Ukraine. coloring. A Mason Countian of Ukrainian The patterns Mrs. Foster uses for extract, Helen Foster, is carrying on her eggs primarily featore a the proud cultural tradition in this religious motif. "Most of them are country. traditional patterns but you can Mrs. Foster mastered the In- improvise in your designs," she tricate process of decorating eggs stated. with elaborate patterns through Besides crosses and in particular tutoring from her mother. Both of the 'radiant" cross, other ABBY KINDER Mrs. Foster's parents are natives of traditional patterns include lNBMC the Ukraine. roosters, a symbol of fertility, and Abby Kinder, Gallipolis, IS 10 " Mother still has eggs that she did wheat or pussywillows, which are HMC, room 308 and would a!>" 40 years ago," Mrs. Foster said. signs of Easter and "life after the prectate hearing from her friends. Mrs. Foster in turn is handing death of winter". The wheat also has Sheis92. down the art to her own daughter, come to be a symbol of the Ukraine, Ka.thy, a senior at Marshall a major farming area sometimes University. "After all, she is half described as the "Breadbasket of Ukrainian," Mrs. Foster noted. Europe.'' Easter and when Christianity carne Americans used to simply boiling Some eggs feature fish and to the Ukraine the practice . carne eggs and plunging them in cups of webbing or netting since "Christ with it. This practice soon spread 42 Court food-coloring dyes will be amazed at was a fisherman of men," and worldwide. Gallipolis, Ohio the tedious and detailed work Christ's Crown of Thorns with hearts Now, why a rabbit delivers eggs at needed to produce a true Ukrainian in place of the thorns to signify the Easter is ·another story. " pysanka" or egg. Saviour's love of man. r------------l------------"'1 Surprisingly, you start out with a The basic colors used in the raw egg instead of a cooked one. The designs are white, yellow, red and · steps taken during the decorating black. seal the egg, .preventing the entry of Mrs. Foster said It takes her about bacteria, and the yolk and the three hours to do a simple pattern memhranes gradually dry up. but the more intricpte ones can take "~nle"'l the egg cracks," Mrs. . as long as eight hburs. Foster said, " there is no smell." The As for the objects of her hanegg's "innards" eventually shrivel diwork, Mrs. Foster says, "Usually irlto a small ball that can sometimes members of a family make the eggs bf heard rattling if the egg is for other members of the family. I shaken. have given away my best eggs." :The first step is drawing the basic Mrs. Foster is very modest about lines of the design with a pencil on a her own talents but praises daughter smooth, white egg, Mrs. Foster Kathy who she says has a good eye e~plained. You then cover these and feeling for proportlonment. marks with a fine line of beeswax. She also is proud of her ethnic Ji))r this, a "kistka" or special inbackground and is intent on strument known here as a stylus is ' carrying on the traclitlons of a used. The sty Ius is a wooden stick to country now WJder the control of the which a small copper funnel has Soviet Union. Mrs. Foster notes that the Communist country is at· bfen attached. · Next, you put the entire egg in tempting to "Russiafy" the Ukraine yellow dye. The waxed portion will and destroy its language and however, many remain white. You now cover the customs; Ukrainians still oppose the Russian 4reas desired left yellow with more rule and are Struggling to keep the beeswax using the sty! us. old ways alive. : You then dip the egg in the next The custom of exchanging eggs darkest color you wish to use In the pattern and repeat the application of began in ancient times when wax. This process is continued, Egyptians and Persians often dyed .ising a darker dye each time, until eggs in spring colors and gave them to friends as gifts. The Persians, in the pattern is completed. · Mrs. Foster said, when finished, fact, believed the Earth Itself hat· tbe decorated egg is held over a ched from a giant egg. Early Christians of Mesopotamia candle flame and a paper towel used were the first to use colored eggs for , to wipe off the ll)elting wax. The PURCHASE A BEAUTIFUL Demonstration! Tuesday, April 8th · At 2:00 p.m. Exhibit for the month rJ. April - 21 Turkish Prayer Rugs from the permanent collection of the Huntington Galleries given by Herbert L. Fitz. patrick in 1952. Gallery Hours: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. unW 3 p.m.; . ; UKRAINIAN EASTER EGGS ~play an intricacy of deLIIil and .design that is a delight to the eye. These particular eggs are the worlr of a Mason Countlan of Ukrainian extract, Helen Foster, and her daughter Kathy. Fot a limited time ••• Performance from POMEROY-Plans are being com.pleted by the families of Lori BOlin and Chris Bibler for a May 23 open church wedcllng at the Church of the United Brethren In Christ on Pleasantville Road,l.slcaster. The candlelight ceremony will take place at 6:30p.m. The bride-elect is the daughter ri Mrs. Faye M. Bolin, Pleasantville Road, Lancaster and the late John R. Bolin, formerly of Meigs County. She Is a 1979 graduate of Logan High School and is employed as an office representative at South Central Power Co. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Bible, Hamburg Road, Lancaster. If• is an apprentice mouldmaker at the Lancaster Mould Co. Following their wedding, the couple will reside at 339 Sycamore Ave., Colonial Estates, Lancaster. is emploved at Elberfelds. Mr. Shaf· fer works at the American Electric Power Co. Saturdays and Sundays, I p.m. unW 5p.m. April 17, 7 p.m.~ p.m. - First ol series ol eight weekly classes in German ; AliJ; Harder, Instructor; Call Janet Byers, 446-11103 to register. $30 for members. 135 for IIOIHilemben. plus textbook. "'pril 20, 2:30-4 p.m. - Chil~'s Workshop on Paper Sculpture. Open to children fnm Kindergarten age through Second grade. Instructor, Corinne Lund. Call Janet Byers, 4461903 to register. $2 fee. 3 LB. CAN successful (gru;j sexy) tailoring Good Peek·• ·boo pump tt1ape In BLACK or CAME L. . '26.00 JALINA- U-N-8-E-L-1-E-Y·A I I L-1. •••' IUT TRUE I I I . Now . •• JOU CM ho.. 1M oublondlft9 moltr..o ond box oprlnv Ml lllacM for 11M -'41 1-.o Fon..lnebleou Hotel In MlomiiiHcht AND•• .SAVE '60 to '130 A SET, TOOl II BAI<ER FURNITURE S1011£ HOURS OI'!N 11011. & Fll. n~ aPll lnVItft You To BE OUR GUEST lUI$., WED, SAT. nL S; TlltJIS. Til 110011 Middleport, Ohio WITH COUPON at Barr's ~· $169 POTATOES~ ···~························· . . .. makes the most of yo ur fashion 1 dollar with a Dacron3 polyester I cotton tallY bandeau dress that you'll wear everywhere. Sizes S-XL. 300 Sec:ond Ave., G.alllpolls In the LafaveHe Mall .. " ,, ' U. S. NO. 1 $ 99 I. ' �' ~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, AprilS, 1980 I Chester Council hears report on conference I F • I ' I .i I ·I ' I' 1 I ~~ '· } '' ) • . I " • . Mr. and Mrs. Mark Alan Price Sally Ann Welsh weds Mark Price March 8 • CHESHIRE - The, Old Kyger Church of Cheshire was the setting for the wedding of Sally Ann Welsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Welsh of Londondery, Ohio, and Mark Alan Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Price of Rt. I, Cheshire, Ohio, on March 8 at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. Don Price officiated at the double ring ceremony, in the presence of the immediate families and friends . Mrs. Robert Sigman presented a ' ' ' ·. ~ Monday, April 7 - Carpenter, Laura's Store, 2:45-3 :15 p.m.; Dex· ter, Church, 3:45-4 : 15; Langsville, Small's Grocery, 4:~; Rutland, Pomeroy National Bank, 5:15-6 (Short film at 5:30) ; Rutland , Depot Street, 6:Jf>.7 (Short film at 6:30); Bradbury, Red Bam, 7:lf>.7:45. Tuesday, April 8- Portland, Prof· lilt's store, 2:30 • 3 p.m.; Success Road, Near 39060, 3:45-4:15; Reedsville, Reed's Store, 4:~ : 45 (Short film at 4:45); Tuppers Plains, Ar· baugh Housing, 6:Jf>.7 (Short film at 6:30); RockSprings Church, 7:30-8. Thursday, April 10 - Coolville, POBt Office, 9:4f>.JO:I5 a.m.; Ar· cadis Nursing Home, 10:30-11 ; Tul>" pers Plains, Lodkin's Market, 11:30 a.m.-12 noon; Sr. Citizens Center, Pomeroy, H :30 p.m.; Pomeroy Health Care Center, Rock Springs Rd. (Starting Feb. 14), 1:4f>.2 :30 ; Syracuse, Larry's Grocery, 2: 4f>. 3:15; Letart Falls, Effie's Restaurant, 3:45-4:30 (Short film at 4); Racine, Home National Bank, 4:45-6:30 (Short film at 5); Racine , Wagner's Hardware, 5:3().6 : 15 (Short liL"!l at 5:45); Syracuse, Pool, 6:30-7:45 (Short film at6 :45 ). half·hour of music preceding the ceremony . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price, brother and sister·in·law of the groom sang " You Light Up My Life, " accompanied by Mrs. Sigman. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. She wore a formal length gown featuring a bloilson top and scooped neckline. The puffed sleeves were accentuated with lacy inserts as was the tiered skirt. She · wore a blue picture hat with a ripple brim. Her colonial bouquet consisted of blue daisies, white carnations and baby's breath. Kelly Oxyer, Cheshire, was maid of honor. She wore a gown of blue dotted •wiss and a white picture hat. She carried a single long stemmed red rosebud . Denise Zimmerman, sister of the bride, and Teresa Welsh, sister-in-law of the bride, wore identical gowns of blue and white, white picture hats and each carried a single long stemmed red rosebud. Mike McDonald of Cheshire served as the groom's best man. Ushers were John Heiskell of Cheshire and Paul Payne of Gallipolis. A reception wsa held in the church basement featuring a blue and white color scheme. A two-tiered wedding cake was served along with a buffet lunch. COMPLETES WORKSHOP Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio's Education Director, Virginia Miller recently completed a series <:1. workshops on " Natural Family Planning." The Ohio Department <:1. Health, the Federation for Com· munity Planning and the Ohio Family Planning Training Center jointly sponsored the workshop series. PlaMed Parenthood of Southeast Ohio offers comprehensive family planning services, including educational, social and clinical ser· vic.~s. to area residents in seven counties. CHESTER-Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, district deputy, reported on the 65th annual rally of District 8 held recent· ly at Springfield when Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, met Tuesday evening at the hall. In her report, Mrs. Ritchie noted that there were 73 national and state officers, state committee members, and district deputies and visiting council deputies received officially. Isabel Woods, state councilor, urged members and their friends to attend the 50th anniversary of the National Daughters of America Home at Tif· lin on Sunday, June l, 2to4p.m. Mrs. Margaret Stacy of Belle Prairie Cquncil 269, Belpre, superintendent at the D. of A. Home spoke briefly concerning the facilities located on 52 landscaped acres. She noted that there are two dlfferent pial\'! at the present for becoming a resident of the home. At· . tending the rally besides Mrs. Rit· chie were Mrs: Erma Cleland, Mrs. Doris Grueser, Mrs. Mary K. Holter, and Mrs. Marcia Keller. Opal Hollon, councilor, presided at the meeting attended by 27 members. Mrs. Barbara Sargent was reported confined to st. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg,-W. Va. A thank you card was read by Margaret Tuttle, secretary. from Zelda Weber, thanking the members who sent food, cards and flowers and helped in other ways at the death of her mother, Mrs. Dorothy Smalley. It was reported that around 30 members called at the Ewing Funeral Home. It was noted during the meeting that Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes' Council deputy, had presented a Bible 011 behalf of the Council to Chester Cub Scout Pack 235. A meeting of the Past Coilncilors' Club was aMounced for April 9 at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Charlotte Grant and Mrs. Mary K. Holter as hostesses. At the close of the meeting there was a silent auction with proceeds going to the dlstirct to he1p with the June rally . Pianist for the meeting was Helen Wolf, and others attending were Mrs. Daisy Canter, Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Thelma McMannis, Mrs. Nina Windle, Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Thelma White, Mrs. Margaret Amberger, Mrs. Erma Cleland, Mrs. Mary K. Holter, Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs. Mae McPeek, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Eugenia Kresge, Mrs. Doris Grueser, Mrs. Carolyn Holley, Miss Julie Rose, Mrs. Alta Ballard, Mrs. Inzy Newell, Mrs. Charlotte Grant, Mrs. Betty Roush, and Mrs. Virginia Newlun. 'GodSpell' to be performedRIO GRANDE- The Lyne Center Athletic Complex on the campus of Rio Grande College and Conununity College will host a theatrical production of the popular music "Goctspell" . on Aprill8. "Sponsored by the college's Artist and Lecture ConuniUee, the production will feature a touring company from Ohio State UDiversity. The Ohio State Student Theatrics Touring Company is in its second year and is under the direction of Dan Lincoln, a senior at Ohio.State. Currently in producton rehear· sals, the Rio Grande perfonnance will be the student group's first per· fonnance this year. Philomathean Oub to see slide show .POLMEROY - Members of the Philomathean Club will have the unique opportunity to hear one of their own members talk about her recent trip to the Soviet Union and show her color slides, when the group meets on Thursday evening at 8 p.m. in the home of Nancy Reect in Pomeroy. Sharing her experiences with the members of Philomathean will be Betty McGinness, who traveled to Russia in the summer of 1979. With the great interest now in the areas surrounding Russia, Afghanistan in parilcular, Mrs. McGinness will be able to give first hand experiences from her visit to the Soviet Union. Any members who caMot be present should call Mrs. Reed in advance of Thursday evening. Her home is located at 141 Mulberry Avenue in Pomeroy. Doris Ross, chairperson of the Ar· tist and Lecture Conunittee, noted, "This performance is an added ex· Ira to our entertairunent season." Season ttcketholders for "Star· dates '79" will be admitted free. Tickets at the door will be $1. "We wanted to make this per· formance truly affordable for all," added Ross. Curtain time on the 18th will be 8 p.m. Maundy Thursday services reported Twelve in the last supper-plus a hundred-were the number who par· ticipated in Maundy Thursday's din· ner in the new fellowship hall of Gallipolis' First United Presbyterian Church. The 112 had a choice of lamb or turkey furnished by the church, which also supplied the unleavened bread. Remainder of the menu was potluck. The Rev. Frank Hayes, pastor, officiated· over the sacrament of Holy Communion after the secular repast but prior to .the dessert. Oldtimers said that in their lifetimes the church had never combined a regular supper with the sacrament; several had never eaten lamb or unleavened bread. This new idea for the 16f>.year-old religious organization arose from its membershii>"Outreach committee: Joan Schmidt, Dr. James ~ver· . nier, Dr. Oscar Clarke, Kathy Heinke, Dorothy Suiter, Mrs. Margaret Elunan, Debby Beegle, and Jacky Knight. Marriage announced POMEROY-Miss Jane Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maury Miller, Route 4, Pomeroy, and Donald Shaffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Morning Star Road, Racine, exchanged wedding vows in a noon ceremony on Feb.' II at Wyetheville, Va. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. A. Richardson with Mrs. Betty Wagner, siiter of the groom as the couple's only attendant. The new Mrs. Shaffer graduated from Meigs High School in 1978 and Area engagement noted WIMTOMEET The bi-monthly meeting of Women for Informed Mothering will be beld Thuesday, AprilJO, at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. Guest speakers will be Nonna Torrez and Debbie LeValley from the Meigs County Health Department. For additional infonnation call742-2366 or 742-2137. SPRING IS HERE AND FOR YOUR GARDEN, WE HAVE : Cabbage, 'Broccoli, Cauliflower, Lettuce, Beets, Celery, and a large variety of Tomato Plants for your yard and home. Many varieties of Annuals, Pots and Hanging Baskets. . come See Us & Make Your Selection Early . CLELAND GREENHOUSE Racine, OH . Pt. Pleasant artist keeps Ukranian traditions alive Geraldine Cleland BIG NEWS Lori Bolin and Chris Bibler ~----.. ~axbnurninsurance Alcove rs open for each depositor has been increased to 1 $}00,000 BOILED HAM NO WASlE READY TO EAT. Monday thru Sat. belter. VACATION FOR TWO 4 Days-3,Nights M..b end Tromportttlon Not Included MATTREShnd BOX SPRING SET ... ond ... WE WILL GIVE YOU A F · R·E·E VACATION CERTIFICATE II (come in for details) Enjoy Vacation 11 Comfort at __, ....... 12 I' • SUPPLY .SAVE FUEL • SAVE TIME • 'SAVE CHEMICALS Sponsored By KEEFER'S SERVICE CENTER 1 Leon, . W. Va. And Hamilton Equipment, Ephrata, Pa. 985-3308 ' CHESTER, 0. oz. VALlEY BEU MORTON 2% MILK FRIED CHICKEN Gallon 2 LB. BOX FOLGER'. S COFFEE. ' I .· ROYAL CREST OR • RIDENOUR LB. PKG. * Ari ens Tillers are performance-tested to deliver yea rs of efficient til ling - your key to a more productive garden . See your Ariens dealer today and take a close look at the Arien s line of quality garden tillers, from the Bhp , RTB028 rea r-ti ne tiller to the popular 2 hp "Little Digger". Ariens Tillers mean performance! 99 LEAN til 8:00 4:\hi~v;;~y ~ou 446-4208 Phone No. : 446·4208 Each Evening. Four loutlonl to 1e.rn Member: FDIC S34,95 Your carpets will • Smell Fresh • Look Like New Crusade tea next Sunday GALLIPOIJS - The Annual Fellure and Carol Jean Hood, for Crusade Tea to be the official kicktheir time and effort assembling the off of this year's Ci:usade for the official Crusader's Kit with all of the Ga lia County Unit of the American necessary llljlterlals. Cancer Society (ACS), will be next This year's Crusade theme for the Sunday afternoon, April 13, 1980 in ACS is "You Do Make a Difference." the Fellowship Room of the First ~-----------1 Presbyterian Church in downtown ,. GalllpollB at 2 p.m. Chaired by Debbie and Bill Beegle and co-chaired by Julia and Jack Roderus, the 1980 Crusade will continue for two weeks froin April 20 throughMay3. All volunteers who are acting as Captains and Crusaders, along with the Gallla County Unit's Board members, are urged to be present to receive their individual crusade packets. After a brief business • meeting, a social hour will be enjoyed. The local unit wishes to thank the Busy Hands f.H Club, and their adult advisers Ann Butler, Ruth Living Room & Hall Only Limit 300 sq. ft. STAHLEY CARPET STEEMER CLEAHER The D One-pass With Fresh 'n' Clean CarpetS Remember ~ntainebleau At The Old Andy Cross Farm, Located 1 Mile Above Racine Locks & Dam On Ohio St. R~. 338 Glide Into Spring By Cella R4lalh final step is the varnishing of the egg Pl Pleu&JitReglaler staff to seal its pores and protect the dyes POINT PLEASANT - Eggs, and the egg. historically a symbol of new life and It should be noted, however, that spring, play a predominate role in the dyes used for decorating these the celebration of Easter, not only in eggs is of a special type which is America but all over the world. natural but inedible. Mrs. Foster The coloring of Easter eggs has orders her dyes from a Ukrainian become quite an art to some, but gift shop in Minneapolis, where she nowhere in the world are more also obtains beeswax that has been . beautifully-decorated eggs found specially treated with a· brown than in the Ukraine. coloring. A Mason Countian of Ukrainian The patterns Mrs. Foster uses for extract, Helen Foster, is carrying on her eggs primarily featore a the proud cultural tradition in this religious motif. "Most of them are country. traditional patterns but you can Mrs. Foster mastered the In- improvise in your designs," she tricate process of decorating eggs stated. with elaborate patterns through Besides crosses and in particular tutoring from her mother. Both of the 'radiant" cross, other ABBY KINDER Mrs. Foster's parents are natives of traditional patterns include lNBMC the Ukraine. roosters, a symbol of fertility, and Abby Kinder, Gallipolis, IS 10 " Mother still has eggs that she did wheat or pussywillows, which are HMC, room 308 and would a!>" 40 years ago," Mrs. Foster said. signs of Easter and "life after the prectate hearing from her friends. Mrs. Foster in turn is handing death of winter". The wheat also has Sheis92. down the art to her own daughter, come to be a symbol of the Ukraine, Ka.thy, a senior at Marshall a major farming area sometimes University. "After all, she is half described as the "Breadbasket of Ukrainian," Mrs. Foster noted. Europe.'' Easter and when Christianity carne Americans used to simply boiling Some eggs feature fish and to the Ukraine the practice . carne eggs and plunging them in cups of webbing or netting since "Christ with it. This practice soon spread 42 Court food-coloring dyes will be amazed at was a fisherman of men," and worldwide. Gallipolis, Ohio the tedious and detailed work Christ's Crown of Thorns with hearts Now, why a rabbit delivers eggs at needed to produce a true Ukrainian in place of the thorns to signify the Easter is ·another story. " pysanka" or egg. Saviour's love of man. r------------l------------"'1 Surprisingly, you start out with a The basic colors used in the raw egg instead of a cooked one. The designs are white, yellow, red and · steps taken during the decorating black. seal the egg, .preventing the entry of Mrs. Foster said It takes her about bacteria, and the yolk and the three hours to do a simple pattern memhranes gradually dry up. but the more intricpte ones can take "~nle"'l the egg cracks," Mrs. . as long as eight hburs. Foster said, " there is no smell." The As for the objects of her hanegg's "innards" eventually shrivel diwork, Mrs. Foster says, "Usually irlto a small ball that can sometimes members of a family make the eggs bf heard rattling if the egg is for other members of the family. I shaken. have given away my best eggs." :The first step is drawing the basic Mrs. Foster is very modest about lines of the design with a pencil on a her own talents but praises daughter smooth, white egg, Mrs. Foster Kathy who she says has a good eye e~plained. You then cover these and feeling for proportlonment. marks with a fine line of beeswax. She also is proud of her ethnic Ji))r this, a "kistka" or special inbackground and is intent on strument known here as a stylus is ' carrying on the traclitlons of a used. The sty Ius is a wooden stick to country now WJder the control of the which a small copper funnel has Soviet Union. Mrs. Foster notes that the Communist country is at· bfen attached. · Next, you put the entire egg in tempting to "Russiafy" the Ukraine yellow dye. The waxed portion will and destroy its language and however, many remain white. You now cover the customs; Ukrainians still oppose the Russian 4reas desired left yellow with more rule and are Struggling to keep the beeswax using the sty! us. old ways alive. : You then dip the egg in the next The custom of exchanging eggs darkest color you wish to use In the pattern and repeat the application of began in ancient times when wax. This process is continued, Egyptians and Persians often dyed .ising a darker dye each time, until eggs in spring colors and gave them to friends as gifts. The Persians, in the pattern is completed. · Mrs. Foster said, when finished, fact, believed the Earth Itself hat· tbe decorated egg is held over a ched from a giant egg. Early Christians of Mesopotamia candle flame and a paper towel used were the first to use colored eggs for , to wipe off the ll)elting wax. The PURCHASE A BEAUTIFUL Demonstration! Tuesday, April 8th · At 2:00 p.m. Exhibit for the month rJ. April - 21 Turkish Prayer Rugs from the permanent collection of the Huntington Galleries given by Herbert L. Fitz. patrick in 1952. Gallery Hours: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. unW 3 p.m.; . ; UKRAINIAN EASTER EGGS ~play an intricacy of deLIIil and .design that is a delight to the eye. These particular eggs are the worlr of a Mason Countlan of Ukrainian extract, Helen Foster, and her daughter Kathy. Fot a limited time ••• Performance from POMEROY-Plans are being com.pleted by the families of Lori BOlin and Chris Bibler for a May 23 open church wedcllng at the Church of the United Brethren In Christ on Pleasantville Road,l.slcaster. The candlelight ceremony will take place at 6:30p.m. The bride-elect is the daughter ri Mrs. Faye M. Bolin, Pleasantville Road, Lancaster and the late John R. Bolin, formerly of Meigs County. She Is a 1979 graduate of Logan High School and is employed as an office representative at South Central Power Co. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Bible, Hamburg Road, Lancaster. If• is an apprentice mouldmaker at the Lancaster Mould Co. Following their wedding, the couple will reside at 339 Sycamore Ave., Colonial Estates, Lancaster. is emploved at Elberfelds. Mr. Shaf· fer works at the American Electric Power Co. Saturdays and Sundays, I p.m. unW 5p.m. April 17, 7 p.m.~ p.m. - First ol series ol eight weekly classes in German ; AliJ; Harder, Instructor; Call Janet Byers, 446-11103 to register. $30 for members. 135 for IIOIHilemben. plus textbook. "'pril 20, 2:30-4 p.m. - Chil~'s Workshop on Paper Sculpture. Open to children fnm Kindergarten age through Second grade. Instructor, Corinne Lund. Call Janet Byers, 4461903 to register. $2 fee. 3 LB. CAN successful (gru;j sexy) tailoring Good Peek·• ·boo pump tt1ape In BLACK or CAME L. . '26.00 JALINA- U-N-8-E-L-1-E-Y·A I I L-1. •••' IUT TRUE I I I . Now . •• JOU CM ho.. 1M oublondlft9 moltr..o ond box oprlnv Ml lllacM for 11M -'41 1-.o Fon..lnebleou Hotel In MlomiiiHcht AND•• .SAVE '60 to '130 A SET, TOOl II BAI<ER FURNITURE S1011£ HOURS OI'!N 11011. & Fll. n~ aPll lnVItft You To BE OUR GUEST lUI$., WED, SAT. nL S; TlltJIS. Til 110011 Middleport, Ohio WITH COUPON at Barr's ~· $169 POTATOES~ ···~························· . . .. makes the most of yo ur fashion 1 dollar with a Dacron3 polyester I cotton tallY bandeau dress that you'll wear everywhere. Sizes S-XL. 300 Sec:ond Ave., G.alllpolls In the LafaveHe Mall .. " ,, ' U. S. NO. 1 $ 99 I. ' �I B-7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday' Apri)G, 1980 Tri-County Assn. meets : I r I -1 , I piano, violin and cello, who reportedly have received rave reviews both at home and abroad. The m~ drive will start on Monday; April14, and will C9Dclude on Saturday, April 19. The Meigs COunty workers who will he selling memberships are Mrs. James O'Brien, Mrs. Pat Lochary, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Philson, Mrs. Hilton Wolfe, Jr. Mrs. Nolan Swackhammer, Mrs. Dick Lee, Mrs. Sibley Slack, and Mrs. Ted Reed, Jr. The membership tickets are good for concerts in Parkersburg, Marietta, Portsmouth, Waverly, Lancaster and Zanesville in addition to the TriCounty Association offerings. POMEROY · ·Meigs County workers for the Tri-County Community Coneert Association joined other area · workers for a coffee recently at the home of Mrs. C. R. McGinness, Associatioo president. Purpose of the meeting was to distribute membership packets and to remind workers of the ·armual ki~-olf dinner to be held Monday, April14at6:30p.m. at the Methodist Church in Gallipolis. The Association has announced two attractions to be offefed this year with one more to be chosen upon the completion of the drive. The New Christy Minstrels will be the March, 1981 attraction. An estimated 45 million have applaudoo the minstrels around the world and such names as John Denver, Karen Black, and Kermy Rogers are but a few of the talented young people who have gone on to achieve personal successful careers. The second concert will be The Aspen Soloists, musicians on the I i r ·~ ~ 'Cancer Update '80' set for April 17 ~ . MEETING DATE ,ALTERED CHESTER - A meeting of the Chester Township Trustees normally scheduled for April 8 will he held instead of April 15 at 1:30 p.m. at the Chester Town Hall. THE TRI.COUNTY Croununity Concert Association memberBblp drive will be held from Aprillt through April19. Mrs. Ted Reed, Jr., right, was one of several Meigs COunty workers who attended a coffee , hosted by Mrs. C. R. McGirmess recently in preparatioo for the drive. ' . ' • . I' Huntington site of wedding Extra HUNTINGTON - The HWJtington Civic Center was the setting for the February 17 wedding of Tracy Scott Arnold, daughter of the late Mr. and ·· .. Mfs. Charles M. Arnold, to Saul - .. David McGuire, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McGuire. , The double-ring ceremony was performed at 7:30p.m. by Judge D. B. Daugherty. Giving the bride away was Bill Paul, brother-in-law of the bride. The bride carried a silk nosegay of pink rosebuds, with pink and white carnations and pink baby's breath. The attendants carried silk nosegays featuring one pink rosebud in the middle, surrounded by pink and white carnations, and baby's breath. The bride's gown was a white, floor length, containing a chiffon ruffle at the top, accented with a string of pearls. Matron of honor was Pam Asbury and the bridesmaid was Becky Daugherty. They wore identical floor length, pink gowns, exactly like the bride's, Performing the duty of best man was Johnny McGuire, cousin of the groom. Serving as ushers were Lee Thomali, and E. V. Clarke m. The groom wore a white tail tuxedo, featuring a white shirt. The groom's attendants were attired in white tuxedos featuring a pink shirt. The groom wore a silk pink rosebud boutonniere, and his attendants bad silk pink carnations. A bullet reception was held immediately following the wedding. The tables were decorated with silk pink roses, wrapped in ribbon. The reception featured a three tier wedding cake with a bride and groom on the top layer. Serving as hostesses were Kim Gooch, Elaine Whitfield, Debbie Saunders, Bernadine Hampton, and Cheri Ray. Following the buffet was music and dancing with a sound-system provided by Greg Palmer. 'I'he bride and groom now reside at South Point. ' ' . Preceding the meeting a dinner was served to the Auxiliary and post .members. · ADDRESS .. . .... ...... . ......... . . COUNTY ....... . .. , . .. .. , .. ,.,, .. CITY .. .. . , ........... STATE ........ . ........ ZIP .. .. ....... , . , .. , LUNCHEON AND MORNING COFFEE FEE: $3 .25 DEADLINE FOR REGISTRATION lS MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1980 MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO: AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Mail this form to: RHONDA DAILEY, R.N., BSN. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL P.O.Box749 POMEROY, OHI045769 Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Singleton In The Bag Singleton, Wachtner .,ltCO SOOO SUIIDAT oV'IIL I TliiiJ SAT., lrtl. 11, 1!10 4£ IIUEnt: nt: IUT YO UIIT QUUTITIU «CUllY ACCEf'T LtSOA GOfl'. FODO STUIPS "'1£ Aft lOY Hw.ISIII,I R11 TY"'5W'HICII. EHOIS Ml:xecl Pryer Parts 100 Ct Pki, f(l()!)l!JIIO · C~UNCHY/ SIIIOOTll Dog Food Peanut Iutter 5~~~ 1 99c II 8 "ot.. btl! . '129 oi. Jar WY TO USE um TIA Conbins Carpet Fresh Nestoa 100% 2 Bras~ %'s llo<l On SJ79 . S238 14 Oz. Sl1e 3 Or. Ia• SMUCUII'S GR.m TRAilii.AllUUIOMtCtiUHKS Jam or Jolly D01 Food 2 Let %'$ Bitt Otl 2Winp rapefrult Orange Juice s 19 99~ s3aa a., 2~ 32 Oz. br I Boa I Nodi KR!IT FRESH OW FASHIONED SLICED SIIOKEO · M10U DR ltAlF COUNTRY PIIDE • FRESH GliDE A COIINTRY PRID£ FRESH GRADE A CutUp Fryers Chicken Drumsticks FRESH Slab.Bacon Boneless Pork Butt Roast lb. SIIOIEO · CENTER CUT •1 09 59$ lb. lb lb. FRESH OSCAR MRIU · WN l T!Sil IS OZ. CHO~PED l111rnlp ....... 16 Ol. Chepped Kale YOUR CHOICE ""+ -.. a . (¥ BUSH'S IE IT lb. 1 48 OSCAR MAYER · WN l T!Sil Pork Strips Mntard Or.... s ~ . ~ Beef Strips 16 OL CHOPPED $ !.139 FRESH Sliced Beef Liver BuHerecl Beef Steaks Polish Sausage ""?.'.;!~'•® Dinner Franks 89C lb. 1IUll •••••••• $16 9 Pork Cu.ed Steaks lb 200z. ~-.. SIIPEIIOI lb. SIIPEIIOR · JUMBO lb. '2'· '1" . '1" fOODLAND FAMILY PACKS COIMfiT 1'11111: fiUH ClADE • Chicken Thighs lb. 89c Sliced Pork lolnlb. '129 CANS 16 OZ. c.. Ore- ..... FARM FRESH DAIRY JIJIIIIK) rlt. · Ill lfAI1 oz. IS DL I~ •lackeyed Peas Gr-t Nort...rn •-•• I~ Ol OZ. • SIIOWBO.IT OZ. WilliE SpaglleHI w/ro•. sauce Golden HoMiny 16 Ol - SHREDDED OR I~ C. . . ped Kra.. OZ. SHOWBOAT Pork a Pork loin lb . Rib Eye Steaks lb. 15 Ol ..... Pl..o · - USD1 QOCl lEU - MillO OVEN FRESH BAKERY White Bread. 3 '1t.,..: ., ).-! Bananas...................3 LBS. '1 °0 ~ Lones ltUilH fMIIIS Doll Rye Broad 2 Shortcakes --.wcttD[• SLICING pkg$ , Sour Crean. Dips Ice Crea• Mr. Krunch Bars 6 81scults I Oz. Cln. 59< lOUIS SttEIIY rREIIIIUIII DlUtlOUS DALLARO lUfT . f1l.1 ...,. ,., Of' 99< lllz. $109 Tobtl Oz. rq, $189 I~ Collty Cheese .Cheddar Cheese rq,Oz. ·a a.lard Biscuits 6 ;,~ French Fries Onion ,Ringers\~ 99c Glazed Donuts~~ 79c DIE lOR ~ Gat. 79C SOL Tubt Tylenol s~~a ..,.. $189 S.l•!l• 11.. 5 1°9 Cl-•111 Llsh1111lnt . Soc:nt hodoralit Solid ~Oz.., Sin 120£ . BU. 99< .. $149 201. ~ 49 $ WASHINGTON STATE ORE IDA DIP . . lrCl111CI1tCl~ •••••••••••••••••••••• ~: ••• 6<1. . , Seeded HaMIIurger Buns 1)41~ '1" GOLDEN RIPE ~.~ 20 Oz. $11'~'-".~~ , SUNBEAM IIIEMIOII' GOlD ,11: -r.a.! FOOOIANO Milk I~ Clllll Hot . .ana MORTON'S FRMill PACK · ~pples.~.~~~~....... ~.~=.~~. 99$ Idaho Potatoes 10 LB. BAG CRISP Celery Hearts............·~ ...... 59 c FLORIDA B SIZE 19 ' 1 marry ================== ' TOllY FOODI.IND ~ OIU!fADf ,. 1111 69e I~ SALE SLATED , ROCK ·sPRINGS - The Ohio Valley Horae Show Assoc111tloo will IJlOOSOr 11 borse and tack sale 11t 5 p.m. on April 12 and a teen borse !!bow at p.m. on Apri113 at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. NAME ........ ....... , .......... . . , ... .. ... .. . , .. .. ... . ...... , ....... , Bleach Sanclwlch Bags I· lb. 8011 liNT ' f1l.1 }11M ' ~Are "CANCER UPDATE- 'IO's" '111URSDAY, APRU.17, 198G lll"t.OC Zesta Saltines Ten dolklr donation made to Come/ius fund Darst. "psychological aspects of cancer nursing" by Beverly Nicholson, RN., BSN, masters degree program at Ohio State University. From 12:15 to 12:30 another question and answer period. From 12:30to 1:151WICh. Fran 1:15to2:45 " Draining wound management" by MargaretMilem. Frcxn 2:45 to 3 will be a break and from 3 untll 4 medication update, by Ruth Dangle, R.N., MN, Oncology Incorporated, COlumbus. At 4 p.m. completion d evaluations and awarding cer· tificates. The luncheon and morning coffee fee is $3.25. Deadline for registration is Monday, Aprill4. Checks are to be made payable to the American Cancer Society. This is the fourth armual cancer nursing conlerence and the public is invited to attend. FOOOIAND I~ MIDDLEPORT-A $10 gift was made to the Timothy Cornelius Fund at Children's Hospital, COlumbus when the American Legion Auxtllary, Feeney·Bermett Post 128, met recently at the ball. Mrs. Erma Hendricks presided with Shelly Fox giving the opening prayer. The pledge was recited in unison and 'the officers' reports were given. It was noted that a donation bad been received from Mrs. Freda Clark. The bulletin fmn Lorrene Snyder, Eighth Di$icl Auxiliary ·president, was read, and the Buckeye Girls' State tea was anIIOWICed for . Maf 4 at the Racine Post home. Plans were made to sell refreslunents at the square dances whicll will be held at the ball each Thursday. ' Reported ill were Mrs. Etta Will, Albert Roush and Martha Hanel. Kim Roush bad the closing prayer. The ~'lOr prize brought by Sherrie Fox was won by Erma Hendricks. A sympathy can! was sent to Helen • av1ngs CLOSED EASTER POMEROY - "Cancer Update .., the ~" is Uie title of a cancer nursing conference sponsored by the American Cancer Society, Meigs CowJty Unit, to be held Thursday, April 17, in the east-west dining room at Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' Registration will be from 8:30 a.m. to 8 a.m. The moderator will he Rh!Jnda Dailey, R.N., BSN, director. The welcome will be given by Teresa Collina, director of Nursing at Veterans Memorial Hospital. At8:15 to 10:45 a.m. "nursing care of the patient with a ostomy" by Margaret Mllem, R.N., ET, Riverside Hospital, COlumbus. Fnm 10:45 to 11 a.m. there will be a question and answer period. From 11 to 11:15 will be a health break. · rom 11:15 to 12:15 REG181'R.ATJON FORM AMERICAN CANCERSOCIEI'Y, MEIGS COUNTY UNIT NURSING CONFERENCE AUGUSTA, Ky. - Carolyn Wacbtner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wachtner of Augusta, Ky. 1 wed Arlie Singleton of Gallipolis In February ,16 vows. , • The double ring ceremony took place at the First Baptist Church ~ Augusta, Ky., with the Rev. Thomas Prather officiating. · . The church wliB decorated with pink, white and beige flowers: greenery and candelabras. . The bride'~ sister, Mae Antrolus, was matron of honor and the groom's brother, Benjamin Singleton, was best man. ' The reception was held in the Fellowship Room of the church and the three-tiered · cake and puncb were enjoyed by all. Robert Clsypool gave the bride in marriage; ushers were Joseph L. Clsypool and Duke Singleton. I Remember SUNDAY MERCERVILLE Baptist Church, Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. worship, 10:30 a.m.; evening services, 7 p.m. SUNRISE SERVICES, 6 a.m. 7 p.m., . John Jeffrey will speak; French family, singers. All welcome. SUNRISE service, at Prospect Baptist, 6 a.m. Rev. Jake Frye will have message. All welcome. SUNRISE Service, 7 a.m., Northup Baptist Church. Everyone welcome. EASTER SWJrise service. Vinton Methodist, 6:30 a.m. special singers; Sunday sch., 10 a.m.; mor• nlng worship, 11 a.m. All welcome. BUD FIFE and the Finders will be singing at Morgan Center Gospel Mission Church, Easter SWJday night. Services begin at 7 p.m. The pastor is Rev. ·Noah Burgess. EVeryone is invited. Rev. Burgess . will be bringing the message. CHESHIRE CHARGE SWlrise service, at Fair Haven Church, Kanauga, at 6 a.m. SUNRISE service, Clark Chapel Church, 6 a.m. Bill Price bringing message. Millard Burgess, evening, at7p.m. . PAINI' CREEK Baptist Church Senior Choir, annual Easter Breakfast, in the fellowship room of the church, on AprilS, from 6:30- 9:30 a.m. Tickets are U for children, and $2 for adults, and may be purchased from all choir members and at the door. The public is cordially welcomed. PINE GROVE Nondenominational · Church, Roseyil!e, Rd., 7:30 p.m.; holy communion service. Sow MONDAY ., ATWOOD Club, Rio Grande COllege faculty dining nn., 11:45 a.m. For reservations, call~. en. 254. ' FRENCH Colony Chapter DAR will meet Monday with Mrs. Mebel Brown at 1:30 p.m. GALLIA Co. Pomona Grange will meet at 8 p.m., at Harris Grange Hall. Potluck dinner. BECOMF$CREWMAN · FORT KNOX, Ky. - Pvt. George D. stobart ill, son of Mrs. Flora M. Brester, Cyclooe, W. Va., recently completed training as an annot crewman under the one Station·Unit Training (OSUT) Program at the U. S. Army Armol' School, Fort Knos, Ky. Red Potatoes....................•..3LBS. '1 MAINE CO-LER 00 d . · p . t 1t . 50 LB. BAG •4 tt . . See o a oes .... ~ ......... ~= OSUT Is a 13-week period which CGIIlbines basic combat training with advanced individual training. During the training, students · learn the duties of a tank crewman, Including the firing of the tank's armament and small weaPoas. They also receive instlilctlmlii field raclo operations, map reading and tank malnteDance and repair. Stobart's father, George D. stobart, Jr., lives in·Raclne. �I B-7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday' Apri)G, 1980 Tri-County Assn. meets : I r I -1 , I piano, violin and cello, who reportedly have received rave reviews both at home and abroad. The m~ drive will start on Monday; April14, and will C9Dclude on Saturday, April 19. The Meigs COunty workers who will he selling memberships are Mrs. James O'Brien, Mrs. Pat Lochary, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Philson, Mrs. Hilton Wolfe, Jr. Mrs. Nolan Swackhammer, Mrs. Dick Lee, Mrs. Sibley Slack, and Mrs. Ted Reed, Jr. The membership tickets are good for concerts in Parkersburg, Marietta, Portsmouth, Waverly, Lancaster and Zanesville in addition to the TriCounty Association offerings. POMEROY · ·Meigs County workers for the Tri-County Community Coneert Association joined other area · workers for a coffee recently at the home of Mrs. C. R. McGinness, Associatioo president. Purpose of the meeting was to distribute membership packets and to remind workers of the ·armual ki~-olf dinner to be held Monday, April14at6:30p.m. at the Methodist Church in Gallipolis. The Association has announced two attractions to be offefed this year with one more to be chosen upon the completion of the drive. The New Christy Minstrels will be the March, 1981 attraction. An estimated 45 million have applaudoo the minstrels around the world and such names as John Denver, Karen Black, and Kermy Rogers are but a few of the talented young people who have gone on to achieve personal successful careers. The second concert will be The Aspen Soloists, musicians on the I i r ·~ ~ 'Cancer Update '80' set for April 17 ~ . MEETING DATE ,ALTERED CHESTER - A meeting of the Chester Township Trustees normally scheduled for April 8 will he held instead of April 15 at 1:30 p.m. at the Chester Town Hall. THE TRI.COUNTY Croununity Concert Association memberBblp drive will be held from Aprillt through April19. Mrs. Ted Reed, Jr., right, was one of several Meigs COunty workers who attended a coffee , hosted by Mrs. C. R. McGirmess recently in preparatioo for the drive. ' . ' • . I' Huntington site of wedding Extra HUNTINGTON - The HWJtington Civic Center was the setting for the February 17 wedding of Tracy Scott Arnold, daughter of the late Mr. and ·· .. Mfs. Charles M. Arnold, to Saul - .. David McGuire, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McGuire. , The double-ring ceremony was performed at 7:30p.m. by Judge D. B. Daugherty. Giving the bride away was Bill Paul, brother-in-law of the bride. The bride carried a silk nosegay of pink rosebuds, with pink and white carnations and pink baby's breath. The attendants carried silk nosegays featuring one pink rosebud in the middle, surrounded by pink and white carnations, and baby's breath. The bride's gown was a white, floor length, containing a chiffon ruffle at the top, accented with a string of pearls. Matron of honor was Pam Asbury and the bridesmaid was Becky Daugherty. They wore identical floor length, pink gowns, exactly like the bride's, Performing the duty of best man was Johnny McGuire, cousin of the groom. Serving as ushers were Lee Thomali, and E. V. Clarke m. The groom wore a white tail tuxedo, featuring a white shirt. The groom's attendants were attired in white tuxedos featuring a pink shirt. The groom wore a silk pink rosebud boutonniere, and his attendants bad silk pink carnations. A bullet reception was held immediately following the wedding. The tables were decorated with silk pink roses, wrapped in ribbon. The reception featured a three tier wedding cake with a bride and groom on the top layer. Serving as hostesses were Kim Gooch, Elaine Whitfield, Debbie Saunders, Bernadine Hampton, and Cheri Ray. Following the buffet was music and dancing with a sound-system provided by Greg Palmer. 'I'he bride and groom now reside at South Point. ' ' . Preceding the meeting a dinner was served to the Auxiliary and post .members. · ADDRESS .. . .... ...... . ......... . . COUNTY ....... . .. , . .. .. , .. ,.,, .. CITY .. .. . , ........... STATE ........ . ........ ZIP .. .. ....... , . , .. , LUNCHEON AND MORNING COFFEE FEE: $3 .25 DEADLINE FOR REGISTRATION lS MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1980 MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO: AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Mail this form to: RHONDA DAILEY, R.N., BSN. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL P.O.Box749 POMEROY, OHI045769 Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Singleton In The Bag Singleton, Wachtner .,ltCO SOOO SUIIDAT oV'IIL I TliiiJ SAT., lrtl. 11, 1!10 4£ IIUEnt: nt: IUT YO UIIT QUUTITIU «CUllY ACCEf'T LtSOA GOfl'. FODO STUIPS "'1£ Aft lOY Hw.ISIII,I R11 TY"'5W'HICII. EHOIS Ml:xecl Pryer Parts 100 Ct Pki, f(l()!)l!JIIO · C~UNCHY/ SIIIOOTll Dog Food Peanut Iutter 5~~~ 1 99c II 8 "ot.. btl! . '129 oi. Jar WY TO USE um TIA Conbins Carpet Fresh Nestoa 100% 2 Bras~ %'s llo<l On SJ79 . S238 14 Oz. Sl1e 3 Or. Ia• SMUCUII'S GR.m TRAilii.AllUUIOMtCtiUHKS Jam or Jolly D01 Food 2 Let %'$ Bitt Otl 2Winp rapefrult Orange Juice s 19 99~ s3aa a., 2~ 32 Oz. br I Boa I Nodi KR!IT FRESH OW FASHIONED SLICED SIIOKEO · M10U DR ltAlF COUNTRY PIIDE • FRESH GliDE A COIINTRY PRID£ FRESH GRADE A CutUp Fryers Chicken Drumsticks FRESH Slab.Bacon Boneless Pork Butt Roast lb. SIIOIEO · CENTER CUT •1 09 59$ lb. lb lb. FRESH OSCAR MRIU · WN l T!Sil IS OZ. CHO~PED l111rnlp ....... 16 Ol. Chepped Kale YOUR CHOICE ""+ -.. a . (¥ BUSH'S IE IT lb. 1 48 OSCAR MAYER · WN l T!Sil Pork Strips Mntard Or.... s ~ . ~ Beef Strips 16 OL CHOPPED $ !.139 FRESH Sliced Beef Liver BuHerecl Beef Steaks Polish Sausage ""?.'.;!~'•® Dinner Franks 89C lb. 1IUll •••••••• $16 9 Pork Cu.ed Steaks lb 200z. ~-.. SIIPEIIOI lb. SIIPEIIOR · JUMBO lb. '2'· '1" . '1" fOODLAND FAMILY PACKS COIMfiT 1'11111: fiUH ClADE • Chicken Thighs lb. 89c Sliced Pork lolnlb. '129 CANS 16 OZ. c.. Ore- ..... FARM FRESH DAIRY JIJIIIIK) rlt. · Ill lfAI1 oz. IS DL I~ •lackeyed Peas Gr-t Nort...rn •-•• I~ Ol OZ. • SIIOWBO.IT OZ. WilliE SpaglleHI w/ro•. sauce Golden HoMiny 16 Ol - SHREDDED OR I~ C. . . ped Kra.. OZ. SHOWBOAT Pork a Pork loin lb . Rib Eye Steaks lb. 15 Ol ..... Pl..o · - USD1 QOCl lEU - MillO OVEN FRESH BAKERY White Bread. 3 '1t.,..: ., ).-! Bananas...................3 LBS. '1 °0 ~ Lones ltUilH fMIIIS Doll Rye Broad 2 Shortcakes --.wcttD[• SLICING pkg$ , Sour Crean. Dips Ice Crea• Mr. Krunch Bars 6 81scults I Oz. Cln. 59< lOUIS SttEIIY rREIIIIUIII DlUtlOUS DALLARO lUfT . f1l.1 ...,. ,., Of' 99< lllz. $109 Tobtl Oz. rq, $189 I~ Collty Cheese .Cheddar Cheese rq,Oz. ·a a.lard Biscuits 6 ;,~ French Fries Onion ,Ringers\~ 99c Glazed Donuts~~ 79c DIE lOR ~ Gat. 79C SOL Tubt Tylenol s~~a ..,.. $189 S.l•!l• 11.. 5 1°9 Cl-•111 Llsh1111lnt . Soc:nt hodoralit Solid ~Oz.., Sin 120£ . BU. 99< .. $149 201. ~ 49 $ WASHINGTON STATE ORE IDA DIP . . lrCl111CI1tCl~ •••••••••••••••••••••• ~: ••• 6<1. . , Seeded HaMIIurger Buns 1)41~ '1" GOLDEN RIPE ~.~ 20 Oz. $11'~'-".~~ , SUNBEAM IIIEMIOII' GOlD ,11: -r.a.! FOOOIANO Milk I~ Clllll Hot . .ana MORTON'S FRMill PACK · ~pples.~.~~~~....... ~.~=.~~. 99$ Idaho Potatoes 10 LB. BAG CRISP Celery Hearts............·~ ...... 59 c FLORIDA B SIZE 19 ' 1 marry ================== ' TOllY FOODI.IND ~ OIU!fADf ,. 1111 69e I~ SALE SLATED , ROCK ·sPRINGS - The Ohio Valley Horae Show Assoc111tloo will IJlOOSOr 11 borse and tack sale 11t 5 p.m. on April 12 and a teen borse !!bow at p.m. on Apri113 at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. NAME ........ ....... , .......... . . , ... .. ... .. . , .. .. ... . ...... , ....... , Bleach Sanclwlch Bags I· lb. 8011 liNT ' f1l.1 }11M ' ~Are "CANCER UPDATE- 'IO's" '111URSDAY, APRU.17, 198G lll"t.OC Zesta Saltines Ten dolklr donation made to Come/ius fund Darst. "psychological aspects of cancer nursing" by Beverly Nicholson, RN., BSN, masters degree program at Ohio State University. From 12:15 to 12:30 another question and answer period. From 12:30to 1:151WICh. Fran 1:15to2:45 " Draining wound management" by MargaretMilem. Frcxn 2:45 to 3 will be a break and from 3 untll 4 medication update, by Ruth Dangle, R.N., MN, Oncology Incorporated, COlumbus. At 4 p.m. completion d evaluations and awarding cer· tificates. The luncheon and morning coffee fee is $3.25. Deadline for registration is Monday, Aprill4. Checks are to be made payable to the American Cancer Society. This is the fourth armual cancer nursing conlerence and the public is invited to attend. FOOOIAND I~ MIDDLEPORT-A $10 gift was made to the Timothy Cornelius Fund at Children's Hospital, COlumbus when the American Legion Auxtllary, Feeney·Bermett Post 128, met recently at the ball. Mrs. Erma Hendricks presided with Shelly Fox giving the opening prayer. The pledge was recited in unison and 'the officers' reports were given. It was noted that a donation bad been received from Mrs. Freda Clark. The bulletin fmn Lorrene Snyder, Eighth Di$icl Auxiliary ·president, was read, and the Buckeye Girls' State tea was anIIOWICed for . Maf 4 at the Racine Post home. Plans were made to sell refreslunents at the square dances whicll will be held at the ball each Thursday. ' Reported ill were Mrs. Etta Will, Albert Roush and Martha Hanel. Kim Roush bad the closing prayer. The ~'lOr prize brought by Sherrie Fox was won by Erma Hendricks. A sympathy can! was sent to Helen • av1ngs CLOSED EASTER POMEROY - "Cancer Update .., the ~" is Uie title of a cancer nursing conference sponsored by the American Cancer Society, Meigs CowJty Unit, to be held Thursday, April 17, in the east-west dining room at Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' Registration will be from 8:30 a.m. to 8 a.m. The moderator will he Rh!Jnda Dailey, R.N., BSN, director. The welcome will be given by Teresa Collina, director of Nursing at Veterans Memorial Hospital. At8:15 to 10:45 a.m. "nursing care of the patient with a ostomy" by Margaret Mllem, R.N., ET, Riverside Hospital, COlumbus. Fnm 10:45 to 11 a.m. there will be a question and answer period. From 11 to 11:15 will be a health break. · rom 11:15 to 12:15 REG181'R.ATJON FORM AMERICAN CANCERSOCIEI'Y, MEIGS COUNTY UNIT NURSING CONFERENCE AUGUSTA, Ky. - Carolyn Wacbtner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wachtner of Augusta, Ky. 1 wed Arlie Singleton of Gallipolis In February ,16 vows. , • The double ring ceremony took place at the First Baptist Church ~ Augusta, Ky., with the Rev. Thomas Prather officiating. · . The church wliB decorated with pink, white and beige flowers: greenery and candelabras. . The bride'~ sister, Mae Antrolus, was matron of honor and the groom's brother, Benjamin Singleton, was best man. ' The reception was held in the Fellowship Room of the church and the three-tiered · cake and puncb were enjoyed by all. Robert Clsypool gave the bride in marriage; ushers were Joseph L. Clsypool and Duke Singleton. I Remember SUNDAY MERCERVILLE Baptist Church, Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. worship, 10:30 a.m.; evening services, 7 p.m. SUNRISE SERVICES, 6 a.m. 7 p.m., . John Jeffrey will speak; French family, singers. All welcome. SUNRISE service, at Prospect Baptist, 6 a.m. Rev. Jake Frye will have message. All welcome. SUNRISE Service, 7 a.m., Northup Baptist Church. Everyone welcome. EASTER SWJrise service. Vinton Methodist, 6:30 a.m. special singers; Sunday sch., 10 a.m.; mor• nlng worship, 11 a.m. All welcome. BUD FIFE and the Finders will be singing at Morgan Center Gospel Mission Church, Easter SWJday night. Services begin at 7 p.m. The pastor is Rev. ·Noah Burgess. EVeryone is invited. Rev. Burgess . will be bringing the message. CHESHIRE CHARGE SWlrise service, at Fair Haven Church, Kanauga, at 6 a.m. SUNRISE service, Clark Chapel Church, 6 a.m. Bill Price bringing message. Millard Burgess, evening, at7p.m. . PAINI' CREEK Baptist Church Senior Choir, annual Easter Breakfast, in the fellowship room of the church, on AprilS, from 6:30- 9:30 a.m. Tickets are U for children, and $2 for adults, and may be purchased from all choir members and at the door. The public is cordially welcomed. PINE GROVE Nondenominational · Church, Roseyil!e, Rd., 7:30 p.m.; holy communion service. Sow MONDAY ., ATWOOD Club, Rio Grande COllege faculty dining nn., 11:45 a.m. For reservations, call~. en. 254. ' FRENCH Colony Chapter DAR will meet Monday with Mrs. Mebel Brown at 1:30 p.m. GALLIA Co. Pomona Grange will meet at 8 p.m., at Harris Grange Hall. Potluck dinner. BECOMF$CREWMAN · FORT KNOX, Ky. - Pvt. George D. stobart ill, son of Mrs. Flora M. Brester, Cyclooe, W. Va., recently completed training as an annot crewman under the one Station·Unit Training (OSUT) Program at the U. S. Army Armol' School, Fort Knos, Ky. Red Potatoes....................•..3LBS. '1 MAINE CO-LER 00 d . · p . t 1t . 50 LB. BAG •4 tt . . See o a oes .... ~ ......... ~= OSUT Is a 13-week period which CGIIlbines basic combat training with advanced individual training. During the training, students · learn the duties of a tank crewman, Including the firing of the tank's armament and small weaPoas. They also receive instlilctlmlii field raclo operations, map reading and tank malnteDance and repair. Stobart's father, George D. stobart, Jr., lives in·Raclne. �Chester Gardeners prepare for ·'Symphony of Spring' flower show this month POMEROY-chester Garden Club "Fun in the SWl'', arranger's choice. The educational corruniUee, Mrs. Leonard Erwin, Mrs. Robert Wood, Mrs. Curt Chevelier, Mrs. Fred Rayburn, will have for display a collection of pressed wildflowers by Janet Knighr Pennell, a native of Chester . There will be a continuing showing of wildflower slides from the Division of Wildlife, Ohio Department of is busy preparing for their flower show, "Symphony of Spring" , to be held at Royal Oak Park archery building Saturday and Sunday, April 12and 13. Oral judging will begin at I p.m. on Saturday. There will be two invitational classes, "A Young Man's Fancy Turns to Thoughts of Love", an interpretive composition, and So&-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. ADril6, 1980 ing Rope", composition expressing motion, and "School's Out", an interpretive colnposition. . Chalnnan of the horticulture division of the show are Mrs. Charles Kuhl and Mrs. Richard Barton. The hospitality conunittee has planned a sidewalk cafe type area for the comfort of guests. Mrs. Marvin Taylor is designing the show theme. Natural Resources, and pamphlets on five kinds of trees that offer food for birds, courtesy of the Division of Wildlife, will be available free to all attending. There are horticulture classes for juniors, c\BSSified for this show as anyone up to and including 18 years. Containers will be provided for specimens. There are two classes in artistic design for juniors, "Jump- GIRLS' MODEL 985' ' HANDLE-MOUNTED THROTTLE CONTIIOI BOYS' MODEl ,I. Mr. and Mrs. John Richards URPHYS Golden anniversary celebmted by couple Mr. THURMANand Mrs. John E. Richards, of Thurman, Rt. 2, were honored on their 50th wedding anniversary by their family who had planned "Open House," Saturday, March 15. Friends and relatives were received at the Richards' home ·from 1until5 p.m--:Richards is one of the Richards Brothers, engaged in fruit growing. Their family includes a son Jack d Jackson, a daughter, Sharo~, of Win- MODEL MUB-20 OR Cool And ~- t:~3 Carefree ston Salem, N. C., and a son, Lon, of Davidson, N.C. They also have nine grandchildren . and aU were present {or this. occasion except one grandson who IS 10 college in San Franc1sco. A family dinner at the Colonial Saturday evening concluded the celebration, with toasts and tributes given to the honbred couple anti a book, "Souvenirs of Yesteryears" presented from the family. ~F TODD'•M' 1'17 KNIT POLO SHIRTS Cule sc ref!n p11 n1~ Corefree polyMif! r ond SAVE fJ lO Hon b lends Short ,leeH•$ S•nn 2· 4 SAV.E '2 TERRY PULLOVER TOPS Poly COI !On blend\ .no 3'1J 3 H.P., 20·1NCH ROTARY MOWER bq1 lelec11on of s1yle\ {Oiur~ SlleS S.M.l J05GER STYLE SHORIS CO II On l nylon le rry Stde ~lol\, eloslo ~ wo+\ 1 Brog h • w l or~ 5•7~!1 227 ----------CANVAS HANDBAGS ----------·MISSES' A11D StilLS' sPECIAL! 64C r Fits mower sold above. I 4 -p ly Orlan (!> acryl rc hbe r ya r n Mach tne was h , d r)' . J lf1 ou nce om b res , 4 ounce soltd color~ B1g 5eleclton 'D Sam I I I I I I I I I I I J Ervin Ervin to appear at Rio RIO GRANDE - The former senator from North Carolina who chair~the U. S. Senate Watergate hearings will speak at Rio Grande College and Community College AprillO at 8:30 p.m. in the College Dining Hall. Sam J. Ervin Jr. describes himself as a incorrigible optimist and for his campus appearance, he will combine a free wheeling mix of the beauties' of the Constitution, the perils of Watergate, tall tales, and corn pone parables. Doris Ross, chainnan of the "Stardates" Artist and Lecture Committee, said, "We are thrilled to have the former senator from North Carolina coming to Rio Grande. J would advise people who don't have season tickets to arrive early - he (Ervin) should be quite an attraction," she added. Ervin was a United States senator from 1954-1!174. At the time of his retirement he chaired the Government Operations Conunittee. He was the second ranking Democrat on the Judiciary Committee. He also served on the Armed Services Committee. Although if was the Watergate hearings which launched Ervin into the general public limelight, in· vestigative corrunittees were not new to him. In 1954, Ervin served on the committee which investigated Senator Joseph McCarthy. By the time Ervin was brought to national attention by Watergate, he was 77 years old. He charmed mlllipns of American viewers by his combination of homespun stories and quotatioflS from the Bible and Shakespeare. The Ervin appearance will be the last of this season's "Stardates" performances. "Stardates" season ticket holders will be admitted free. Tickets will be available at the door forflj. FULLLEHTH DOOR MIRROR •• au.• No.LEiD LATEX 4'~-'6.97 !REG.l·357' and d rS!Ot l ron- free Somuloted wolnvJ fmme ~50" 1rle ~ ' REG. '1 ••7 130UNCE Gallon ters 1he grorn of th e wood show rhrOu9h Pre~e• ~e~ und b eo u l r he ~ Use on o i l types of .n r~roor pnd e•'e "o' 1.mpoml ed w ood Dr •es fo11 Soopl woter d e~m up $~ REG. '1.27 3-POUNDBAG LIMIT 2 Pkgo. J?,::::=:==::::=-...,. Incl ude:. 'h", 1" , 1 1/ 1 ' and 2'' srzes. lr'l(ioououldoor use an almost ellery 'iurl oce leod -iree Ourck -dry Wh.re Ot decor coiOI's. I $1 I''·"Roll II IIMI!:If'" J •5 REGUlAR ' •" AIIOYd. llol l 18 K 84" LENGTH PAIR 5!~!. '10.97 6!!. ''·'' LIMIT o cry l rc ya r n , co n v o s wi lh des i gn , in - 2 str uc tio ns. (la tc h hook no t inclu ded ) "Monoo~., ll~ SPE~IAL! '11.97 . IPKG. Selettion includes lotus pods , 'leivel buttons. storf lowers, many morel SOIRV, NO IIAINCHECKS WOOD FRAMED PICTURES ALL PICTURES .UNDER fULL· STRENGTH GLASS 3:! Save Over 40% . .... SPECIAL BUY! Make beautiful and carefree ALUMIIIUM COOKWARE lar stitch~s in b ig selection I!! of sol id colors and yarn-dyed fancy potferns . 58/ 60" wide . SEE OUR SELECTION OF "S IMPLICITY PATTERNS Wide variety of subjects . 8 x 10", 9xl2", llx14" or 12xl6". T0'..97 ALUMINUM NOII-SDCK a•DJ® PAN CUA.IIIAIDS 2 FOR 'I \ponge l t rubbers . ~ ell ulo1 e 1 po n g e s Extra Special Buy r-so_.._'_ ·NO-IIA-IN-C-HE_coc_•., I"L_IM_IT_2_L.,•_•_'"., ·No laiN:hiKiu 2 FK •o.,...,,t~ ' "' 12CKOI EIPOSIIES ®~ uhool or 9fflc. film , 110.126-127-6:10 EAIIINGS NECKLACU OIIIIAII IUIIEIIlOVES. 56!1R DOuble Iahti. Siaes S,M,L,Xl. •;, " x •SO" ... u ......... PKG• • OF4 37 IEG.'1M PLASIK ....,. 99( lEG. IOIIWY, NO RAINOOICill Roll II" Wid• • J Yarll• .""""" .... oo MAJtUOWICI sm,to•- DISPISAIU LII:IIIEIS YIA~=REIIT ~~- 34c , '~· 5Jc SOlin', NO IAIHC. .CICI ............... IRU 12111 CARIS 2 Box" SI'KIALIUfl 20 COL::. IXPOSI S WHIR AND IOI.D-TOIIE JEWELRY SPECIAL LOW PRICE! . •I Film : u ......... DEVELoPED AND PRINTl'O 24(01.01 EIPOSIIIS EA. 110and35mm :Yiw vllontlt ~ We have them in rings , pendants and earrings. Clark's Jewelry Store 2'' PER ROLL . 3~ K•ACHIOME er EKIAC.OME Svper 8 or Reguklr 8, also 35mm Slides20 Exposures 31COI.IR EIPOSIIES 35mm Prln!S RPoelrl J39 Here in Gallia County Allstate can save you 10%· on "Good Hands" insurance for your new home. W Foryears, you' ve seen and heard «l advertising a~ut Allstate Homeowners insurance. And nOw, it's available lu?re, at our agency. But, did you kno.\11 that if your house is 5 years old or less ~ yOu may qualify for Allstate's "New House 10 Percent Distount" on your basicP.femium? Allstate has foul\d it costs less 'to insure newer homes, and they're PER ROLL 4~ fU .... ltCI.IID AT MSILMr ...as PlASliC S1'H'S \ Some Foreign Film, Fi lm Requiring Spec:icl Pfoeeuing Excluded From Sole. •g: 2 *1\ 60 FOR " { SPECIALll · 1 9 9 PICIIRiftiFEa NucY , PAIR Goofed ott your pictures? Oon 'l wQtTy. Unieu you o,. completely totisfled w ith your c~Of prints you don'tpoy. Keep only the ones that please you . toiRY, NO lAIHCttiCJCI STOR 110-12~127 - 620-35mm Prints AND DENS' CUSHIOIIY SANDALS fAMYIAIU.I URPMV I" DEVELOPfD ANil PRINTl'O "HAIID KEEPER" ketch"' · IIAIIC $~ @! AIIDPRIITU Many ""' 1ft home, c-.r.t.CP.t.-u• SIU:AIIIESIYE '. DIAMOND SUNDAY · . SUNRISE SERVICE at Freedont Gospel Mission, Bald Knob, at6 a.m. 'Sunday School at 9:30a.m. Public in- ' vited. OffiO VALLEY COMMANDERY, Number 24, will attend sunrise service at Zion Church of Christ, Harrisonville, SR 143, Pomeroy Road. Full uniform exceot swor~< MONDAY REVIVAL, Bald. Knob United Gospel Mission Church,_beginning April 7-12, 7:30p.m. Special singing · nightly; evangelist, Clyde Lee Ferrell. PRACTICE SESSION 7 p.. Mon-. day for initiatory work by Pomeroy Chapter 1116, Order of Eastern Star. TIJESDAY SHADE RIVER Jaycees meeting, · 8 p.m. Tuesday at Jaycees Headquarters in Chester; all young men between 17 and 35 invited. EASTERN BAND Boosters, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in band rocm. ~ Eastern High School. SYRACUSE PTO 'I'ilesday, 7:30 p.m. with the Syracuse Brownie Troop to present the program. EASTERN LOCAL Board of Education special board meeting 4i' discuss personnel, 7 p.m. Tuesday at' high school. AJ . . LOW open IOUCepon U!ll ('I. and I qt tore~ ) tlf M Northlood Alum Prod . Inc v1fru:l Sentinel social calendar Gallipolis, Ohio Choice of · 7" open frypon wolh Teflon• non -1lod f,n. ilih , 3· cup eog pooc heo . A·ql co~ ered KJucepot, '1 qt whutlmg te okelllfl . 2 qt <:ove red souce pan 01' Al uminum with ba ked-on o lmond -tolo r fini~h . Non. slo ck mterior AAony boking use5 . Duane Perry and AT2 Da:,;d Buck. Ringbearer was Danny Buck, son of • AT2and Mrs.DavidBuck. The couple left the chapel through the traditional arch of swords. The' swordsmen were Capt. A. E. Forsman USN; Cdr. Dave Steiner USN ; Cdr. B. Davidson USN; L. Col. Keith Ryan USMC; Lt. Cdr. C. L. Smith, Alliso11 USMC. The reception was held at the Of. ficers Club on base. The couple honeymooned in Colorado,. and spent some time at Glen Eyrie the Navigators headquarters. Both Mr. and Mrs. Sayre work with the Navigators. They are residing at Patuxent River Base, Maryland. Attending from here were Mr. and · Mrs. Brooks Sayre, Syracuse; Mr. , and Mrs. Paul Forbes, Minersville; Mrs. Marjorie Reuter, Pomeroy; ,· Mr. and Mrs. Mike Swatzel, Donnie, · Philip and Steven, Vincent; Mrs.· Wllma Styer, Waterford; and Mrs. ' Helen Jones and daughter, Betsy, Belpre. 342 Second REG. '2.,7 HANDY HOUSEHOLD POMEROY-Christine Spafford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WIWam Spafford, Mawnee, and U. J. G. Roger Sayre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Sayre, Syracuse, were united in marriage on Dec. 2 in the chapel at the Patuxant River Naval Base, Maryland. The bride, escorted to the altar by ber father, wore a gown of white qiana. It was fashioned with an empire waistline and a bustle back from which the chapel length train was attached. The sleeves, keyhole neckline, and hemline were trimmed with lace and seed pearlll. Her fingertip veil was trimmed with matching lace. The maid of honor was Mary Spafford, sister of the bride, and her bridesmaids were Michelle McAllister, Ana Lasada, and Madeline Schuler. The flower girl was Heather Serb, daughter·of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Serb. The groomsmen were J!Jil Moffet, U. Cdr., Pensacola; U. Peter Dunn, -w5 .C 78!. 24 " si ze . Pre -cu t 100 % Ac rilo n® Naval base site of December 2 ceremony DRIED FLOWERS Help insuiofe rooms and save on fuel cosls. "Bradford " Jacobean floral in blend of royon/ocefofe . Hand wash and drip dry. Red, blue or brown. Single window width. Fast sprouting mi.x- lure for new lawns. SAVE 011 1,5 YARD FASIIOII LEIIITHS LATCH HOOK RUI KIT REGULAR 63" LENGTH PAIR ~~----------_.--~ Super Sewing Buyl POLYESTER KNITS SORRY, NO RAINCHECKS EYEII:IIEAl'llll, LOlli LASTIII hondle , nylon -t o .. ered in bright paper. "I delivered some baskets to her last week, and there is hardly any room at ali left in her house," said Doris Repp, secretary of the church. A moving· and storage company had delivered them free of charge for years but after her work was done this year, Mrs. Miller learned the finn had gone out of business. News Director Bill Patterson of Radio Station WTVN in Columbus reported Mrs. Miller's plight and suggested there should be some way to help her. Patterson said the station was deluged with responses and that Peck, the first to call, had a· bus en route to Panna at mid-morning. Mrs. Miller said she used to send up to 4,000 baskets at Easter and packages for Christmas also. She stopped the Christmas packages two years :Sgo because of the work it involved. The Columbus school enrolls children with mOderate to severe mental retardation. BRUSHES Lt. and Mrs. Roger Sayre "')\1l1l/v . FOAM·BACKID DRAPiRIES dresses, pants, skirts . Popu - !.p<)l'lge w 11h do1pen3er nies and other candies and wrapped 96c .IAUTIPUL PLOIIAL NIIIT 99c 4 1 GMASKIH TAPE I 2 Rolls ·f) sPRAY EIIAMEL REDWOOD STAIN PPG lloo1 plore glon '' Jf.o !l er - res•~ • an r l A"' "'·Of PAIIIT ,REG. 1.89 Mold&! cylindricol body with integral p,leoted shade. B'h " overall height. REG. '17.98 FAS-GRO GRASS SEED MIDURE · o.,p,..,CJ,, IM r---"""':"'------- II ""'-""'· ............., Easter baskets get free ride COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A Columbus school master rode to the rescue today of a Panna, Ohio, woman with a house full of Easter baskets and no way to deliver them. · John Peck, owner of the Columbus Children's College, provided a school bus after learning that Frances Rae Miller of the Cleveland suburb of Panna, had no way to deliver the 1,500 Easter baskets she filled and wrapped for patients at he Columbus State School for the Retarded. ~ Mrs. Miller has filled the baskets annually for the school since her son, who now lives with her, was a J!Btient there 30 years ago. • Peck's school ls closed for the Itaster holiday and he offered the bus and a driver to make the l!elivery. He also persuaded Mrs. !'4mer to come to Columbus for the presentation. Mrs . .Miller, aided by workers from a school and a church, spends months each year fllllng hundreds of the baskets with chocolate bll/l" I .P.v-•~ 011 rREG."l 397 L!:!!-1 96 GliAlI CATCHIR ll gh1 or dark (O ion Stze' M. l . All w ith double han d les a nd ou tside pockets. Spring colors_ USE IN ANY ROOMI MINI ACCENT LAMP 15 ------------- 100""- " "" lch n~lon '" fan cy kn ll5 wn .te , Btg ~ele ctio n o f z •p - top styles . ·. t SPECIAL LOW PRICE Economically priced push-type mower with dependable Briggs and Stratton engine . Folding handle . Side discharge. ~u lly assembled. KNEE:IIIIII seeKS 397 •••44 Mony pretty siyles with smocking and flounced hem. Woven poiyesler / cotton. Sizes 7. 14. Sma rt sh a ri - sl ee v ed style i n sol td colo rs ond polterns . Sizes S, M . l, XL. S.M.l SORRY, NO RAINCHECKS REGUlAR 367 397 ls!~EJ SORRY , NO RAINCHECKS REG. ':1.67. htro Sl'"' SO Ill\', NO ltAtNCHECKS IsPECIAL! I SPORT SHIRTS und P ol y / cotto n i n zi p Or gr i p fr o n t sl y l e s . B i g sele c t ion 1n s•zes S, M, l , XL and XX . GIRLS' SUNDRESSES 97 MEN'S Ptii.YESTER/CDnOII 397 •Training wheels are odjusloble ond removable •Coaster broke •Fulll ength choinguord •Boll bear ing cronk and wheel assemblies •Front and rear fenders •Punctureproof wh i te line tires •Sold unossembied MODELMAV VARY IN SOME STORES TODDLERS'DENUIJlANS Cation d 'nim . Elos11c bock 2 Irani poc ke ls, '1 Ioney bod. pclc ke~J . Novy , ,., l•~e\ 2 - A. Junior Roadmaster BOYS' or GIRLS' MODEL 16·1NCii SIDEWALK BIKE On M'sses' Terry-lflc Summer fun wear • 9U MHts Sal•ty Stcmdardt I passing this savings on to you. Give us a call and get in on the savings! ~ WI CAllY K.Ail A11D POI.AI- FIJI · 1 1\1 ..... 10 ln..,,. ,.... .. f ....,~n) s~ . 1t. Now Available Throuah The---- AVA~LABLE AT MURPHY'S DOWNTOWN STORE, 3.8 2ND AVE. McGINNt3is-5TANLtf A\lEN.CY, INC. Nick Johnson, Accountant Execuiove Phone 446-1761 · Gallipolis •sz 2m• 1\v:·:. - ' ' .. " �Chester Gardeners prepare for ·'Symphony of Spring' flower show this month POMEROY-chester Garden Club "Fun in the SWl'', arranger's choice. The educational corruniUee, Mrs. Leonard Erwin, Mrs. Robert Wood, Mrs. Curt Chevelier, Mrs. Fred Rayburn, will have for display a collection of pressed wildflowers by Janet Knighr Pennell, a native of Chester . There will be a continuing showing of wildflower slides from the Division of Wildlife, Ohio Department of is busy preparing for their flower show, "Symphony of Spring" , to be held at Royal Oak Park archery building Saturday and Sunday, April 12and 13. Oral judging will begin at I p.m. on Saturday. There will be two invitational classes, "A Young Man's Fancy Turns to Thoughts of Love", an interpretive composition, and So&-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. ADril6, 1980 ing Rope", composition expressing motion, and "School's Out", an interpretive colnposition. . Chalnnan of the horticulture division of the show are Mrs. Charles Kuhl and Mrs. Richard Barton. The hospitality conunittee has planned a sidewalk cafe type area for the comfort of guests. Mrs. Marvin Taylor is designing the show theme. Natural Resources, and pamphlets on five kinds of trees that offer food for birds, courtesy of the Division of Wildlife, will be available free to all attending. There are horticulture classes for juniors, c\BSSified for this show as anyone up to and including 18 years. Containers will be provided for specimens. There are two classes in artistic design for juniors, "Jump- GIRLS' MODEL 985' ' HANDLE-MOUNTED THROTTLE CONTIIOI BOYS' MODEl ,I. Mr. and Mrs. John Richards URPHYS Golden anniversary celebmted by couple Mr. THURMANand Mrs. John E. Richards, of Thurman, Rt. 2, were honored on their 50th wedding anniversary by their family who had planned "Open House," Saturday, March 15. Friends and relatives were received at the Richards' home ·from 1until5 p.m--:Richards is one of the Richards Brothers, engaged in fruit growing. Their family includes a son Jack d Jackson, a daughter, Sharo~, of Win- MODEL MUB-20 OR Cool And ~- t:~3 Carefree ston Salem, N. C., and a son, Lon, of Davidson, N.C. They also have nine grandchildren . and aU were present {or this. occasion except one grandson who IS 10 college in San Franc1sco. A family dinner at the Colonial Saturday evening concluded the celebration, with toasts and tributes given to the honbred couple anti a book, "Souvenirs of Yesteryears" presented from the family. ~F TODD'•M' 1'17 KNIT POLO SHIRTS Cule sc ref!n p11 n1~ Corefree polyMif! r ond SAVE fJ lO Hon b lends Short ,leeH•$ S•nn 2· 4 SAV.E '2 TERRY PULLOVER TOPS Poly COI !On blend\ .no 3'1J 3 H.P., 20·1NCH ROTARY MOWER bq1 lelec11on of s1yle\ {Oiur~ SlleS S.M.l J05GER STYLE SHORIS CO II On l nylon le rry Stde ~lol\, eloslo ~ wo+\ 1 Brog h • w l or~ 5•7~!1 227 ----------CANVAS HANDBAGS ----------·MISSES' A11D StilLS' sPECIAL! 64C r Fits mower sold above. I 4 -p ly Orlan (!> acryl rc hbe r ya r n Mach tne was h , d r)' . J lf1 ou nce om b res , 4 ounce soltd color~ B1g 5eleclton 'D Sam I I I I I I I I I I I J Ervin Ervin to appear at Rio RIO GRANDE - The former senator from North Carolina who chair~the U. S. Senate Watergate hearings will speak at Rio Grande College and Community College AprillO at 8:30 p.m. in the College Dining Hall. Sam J. Ervin Jr. describes himself as a incorrigible optimist and for his campus appearance, he will combine a free wheeling mix of the beauties' of the Constitution, the perils of Watergate, tall tales, and corn pone parables. Doris Ross, chainnan of the "Stardates" Artist and Lecture Committee, said, "We are thrilled to have the former senator from North Carolina coming to Rio Grande. J would advise people who don't have season tickets to arrive early - he (Ervin) should be quite an attraction," she added. Ervin was a United States senator from 1954-1!174. At the time of his retirement he chaired the Government Operations Conunittee. He was the second ranking Democrat on the Judiciary Committee. He also served on the Armed Services Committee. Although if was the Watergate hearings which launched Ervin into the general public limelight, in· vestigative corrunittees were not new to him. In 1954, Ervin served on the committee which investigated Senator Joseph McCarthy. By the time Ervin was brought to national attention by Watergate, he was 77 years old. He charmed mlllipns of American viewers by his combination of homespun stories and quotatioflS from the Bible and Shakespeare. The Ervin appearance will be the last of this season's "Stardates" performances. "Stardates" season ticket holders will be admitted free. Tickets will be available at the door forflj. FULLLEHTH DOOR MIRROR •• au.• No.LEiD LATEX 4'~-'6.97 !REG.l·357' and d rS!Ot l ron- free Somuloted wolnvJ fmme ~50" 1rle ~ ' REG. '1 ••7 130UNCE Gallon ters 1he grorn of th e wood show rhrOu9h Pre~e• ~e~ und b eo u l r he ~ Use on o i l types of .n r~roor pnd e•'e "o' 1.mpoml ed w ood Dr •es fo11 Soopl woter d e~m up $~ REG. '1.27 3-POUNDBAG LIMIT 2 Pkgo. J?,::::=:==::::=-...,. Incl ude:. 'h", 1" , 1 1/ 1 ' and 2'' srzes. lr'l(ioououldoor use an almost ellery 'iurl oce leod -iree Ourck -dry Wh.re Ot decor coiOI's. I $1 I''·"Roll II IIMI!:If'" J •5 REGUlAR ' •" AIIOYd. llol l 18 K 84" LENGTH PAIR 5!~!. '10.97 6!!. ''·'' LIMIT o cry l rc ya r n , co n v o s wi lh des i gn , in - 2 str uc tio ns. (la tc h hook no t inclu ded ) "Monoo~., ll~ SPE~IAL! '11.97 . IPKG. Selettion includes lotus pods , 'leivel buttons. storf lowers, many morel SOIRV, NO IIAINCHECKS WOOD FRAMED PICTURES ALL PICTURES .UNDER fULL· STRENGTH GLASS 3:! Save Over 40% . .... SPECIAL BUY! Make beautiful and carefree ALUMIIIUM COOKWARE lar stitch~s in b ig selection I!! of sol id colors and yarn-dyed fancy potferns . 58/ 60" wide . SEE OUR SELECTION OF "S IMPLICITY PATTERNS Wide variety of subjects . 8 x 10", 9xl2", llx14" or 12xl6". T0'..97 ALUMINUM NOII-SDCK a•DJ® PAN CUA.IIIAIDS 2 FOR 'I \ponge l t rubbers . ~ ell ulo1 e 1 po n g e s Extra Special Buy r-so_.._'_ ·NO-IIA-IN-C-HE_coc_•., I"L_IM_IT_2_L.,•_•_'"., ·No laiN:hiKiu 2 FK •o.,...,,t~ ' "' 12CKOI EIPOSIIES ®~ uhool or 9fflc. film , 110.126-127-6:10 EAIIINGS NECKLACU OIIIIAII IUIIEIIlOVES. 56!1R DOuble Iahti. Siaes S,M,L,Xl. •;, " x •SO" ... u ......... PKG• • OF4 37 IEG.'1M PLASIK ....,. 99( lEG. IOIIWY, NO RAINOOICill Roll II" Wid• • J Yarll• .""""" .... oo MAJtUOWICI sm,to•- DISPISAIU LII:IIIEIS YIA~=REIIT ~~- 34c , '~· 5Jc SOlin', NO IAIHC. .CICI ............... IRU 12111 CARIS 2 Box" SI'KIALIUfl 20 COL::. IXPOSI S WHIR AND IOI.D-TOIIE JEWELRY SPECIAL LOW PRICE! . •I Film : u ......... DEVELoPED AND PRINTl'O 24(01.01 EIPOSIIIS EA. 110and35mm :Yiw vllontlt ~ We have them in rings , pendants and earrings. Clark's Jewelry Store 2'' PER ROLL . 3~ K•ACHIOME er EKIAC.OME Svper 8 or Reguklr 8, also 35mm Slides20 Exposures 31COI.IR EIPOSIIES 35mm Prln!S RPoelrl J39 Here in Gallia County Allstate can save you 10%· on "Good Hands" insurance for your new home. W Foryears, you' ve seen and heard «l advertising a~ut Allstate Homeowners insurance. And nOw, it's available lu?re, at our agency. But, did you kno.\11 that if your house is 5 years old or less ~ yOu may qualify for Allstate's "New House 10 Percent Distount" on your basicP.femium? Allstate has foul\d it costs less 'to insure newer homes, and they're PER ROLL 4~ fU .... ltCI.IID AT MSILMr ...as PlASliC S1'H'S \ Some Foreign Film, Fi lm Requiring Spec:icl Pfoeeuing Excluded From Sole. •g: 2 *1\ 60 FOR " { SPECIALll · 1 9 9 PICIIRiftiFEa NucY , PAIR Goofed ott your pictures? Oon 'l wQtTy. Unieu you o,. completely totisfled w ith your c~Of prints you don'tpoy. Keep only the ones that please you . toiRY, NO lAIHCttiCJCI STOR 110-12~127 - 620-35mm Prints AND DENS' CUSHIOIIY SANDALS fAMYIAIU.I URPMV I" DEVELOPfD ANil PRINTl'O "HAIID KEEPER" ketch"' · IIAIIC $~ @! AIIDPRIITU Many ""' 1ft home, c-.r.t.CP.t.-u• SIU:AIIIESIYE '. DIAMOND SUNDAY · . SUNRISE SERVICE at Freedont Gospel Mission, Bald Knob, at6 a.m. 'Sunday School at 9:30a.m. Public in- ' vited. OffiO VALLEY COMMANDERY, Number 24, will attend sunrise service at Zion Church of Christ, Harrisonville, SR 143, Pomeroy Road. Full uniform exceot swor~< MONDAY REVIVAL, Bald. Knob United Gospel Mission Church,_beginning April 7-12, 7:30p.m. Special singing · nightly; evangelist, Clyde Lee Ferrell. PRACTICE SESSION 7 p.. Mon-. day for initiatory work by Pomeroy Chapter 1116, Order of Eastern Star. TIJESDAY SHADE RIVER Jaycees meeting, · 8 p.m. Tuesday at Jaycees Headquarters in Chester; all young men between 17 and 35 invited. EASTERN BAND Boosters, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in band rocm. ~ Eastern High School. SYRACUSE PTO 'I'ilesday, 7:30 p.m. with the Syracuse Brownie Troop to present the program. EASTERN LOCAL Board of Education special board meeting 4i' discuss personnel, 7 p.m. Tuesday at' high school. AJ . . LOW open IOUCepon U!ll ('I. and I qt tore~ ) tlf M Northlood Alum Prod . Inc v1fru:l Sentinel social calendar Gallipolis, Ohio Choice of · 7" open frypon wolh Teflon• non -1lod f,n. ilih , 3· cup eog pooc heo . A·ql co~ ered KJucepot, '1 qt whutlmg te okelllfl . 2 qt <:ove red souce pan 01' Al uminum with ba ked-on o lmond -tolo r fini~h . Non. slo ck mterior AAony boking use5 . Duane Perry and AT2 Da:,;d Buck. Ringbearer was Danny Buck, son of • AT2and Mrs.DavidBuck. The couple left the chapel through the traditional arch of swords. The' swordsmen were Capt. A. E. Forsman USN; Cdr. Dave Steiner USN ; Cdr. B. Davidson USN; L. Col. Keith Ryan USMC; Lt. Cdr. C. L. Smith, Alliso11 USMC. The reception was held at the Of. ficers Club on base. The couple honeymooned in Colorado,. and spent some time at Glen Eyrie the Navigators headquarters. Both Mr. and Mrs. Sayre work with the Navigators. They are residing at Patuxent River Base, Maryland. Attending from here were Mr. and · Mrs. Brooks Sayre, Syracuse; Mr. , and Mrs. Paul Forbes, Minersville; Mrs. Marjorie Reuter, Pomeroy; ,· Mr. and Mrs. Mike Swatzel, Donnie, · Philip and Steven, Vincent; Mrs.· Wllma Styer, Waterford; and Mrs. ' Helen Jones and daughter, Betsy, Belpre. 342 Second REG. '2.,7 HANDY HOUSEHOLD POMEROY-Christine Spafford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WIWam Spafford, Mawnee, and U. J. G. Roger Sayre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Sayre, Syracuse, were united in marriage on Dec. 2 in the chapel at the Patuxant River Naval Base, Maryland. The bride, escorted to the altar by ber father, wore a gown of white qiana. It was fashioned with an empire waistline and a bustle back from which the chapel length train was attached. The sleeves, keyhole neckline, and hemline were trimmed with lace and seed pearlll. Her fingertip veil was trimmed with matching lace. The maid of honor was Mary Spafford, sister of the bride, and her bridesmaids were Michelle McAllister, Ana Lasada, and Madeline Schuler. The flower girl was Heather Serb, daughter·of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Serb. The groomsmen were J!Jil Moffet, U. Cdr., Pensacola; U. Peter Dunn, -w5 .C 78!. 24 " si ze . Pre -cu t 100 % Ac rilo n® Naval base site of December 2 ceremony DRIED FLOWERS Help insuiofe rooms and save on fuel cosls. "Bradford " Jacobean floral in blend of royon/ocefofe . Hand wash and drip dry. Red, blue or brown. Single window width. Fast sprouting mi.x- lure for new lawns. SAVE 011 1,5 YARD FASIIOII LEIIITHS LATCH HOOK RUI KIT REGULAR 63" LENGTH PAIR ~~----------_.--~ Super Sewing Buyl POLYESTER KNITS SORRY, NO RAINCHECKS EYEII:IIEAl'llll, LOlli LASTIII hondle , nylon -t o .. ered in bright paper. "I delivered some baskets to her last week, and there is hardly any room at ali left in her house," said Doris Repp, secretary of the church. A moving· and storage company had delivered them free of charge for years but after her work was done this year, Mrs. Miller learned the finn had gone out of business. News Director Bill Patterson of Radio Station WTVN in Columbus reported Mrs. Miller's plight and suggested there should be some way to help her. Patterson said the station was deluged with responses and that Peck, the first to call, had a· bus en route to Panna at mid-morning. Mrs. Miller said she used to send up to 4,000 baskets at Easter and packages for Christmas also. She stopped the Christmas packages two years :Sgo because of the work it involved. The Columbus school enrolls children with mOderate to severe mental retardation. BRUSHES Lt. and Mrs. Roger Sayre "')\1l1l/v . FOAM·BACKID DRAPiRIES dresses, pants, skirts . Popu - !.p<)l'lge w 11h do1pen3er nies and other candies and wrapped 96c .IAUTIPUL PLOIIAL NIIIT 99c 4 1 GMASKIH TAPE I 2 Rolls ·f) sPRAY EIIAMEL REDWOOD STAIN PPG lloo1 plore glon '' Jf.o !l er - res•~ • an r l A"' "'·Of PAIIIT ,REG. 1.89 Mold&! cylindricol body with integral p,leoted shade. B'h " overall height. REG. '17.98 FAS-GRO GRASS SEED MIDURE · o.,p,..,CJ,, IM r---"""':"'------- II ""'-""'· ............., Easter baskets get free ride COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A Columbus school master rode to the rescue today of a Panna, Ohio, woman with a house full of Easter baskets and no way to deliver them. · John Peck, owner of the Columbus Children's College, provided a school bus after learning that Frances Rae Miller of the Cleveland suburb of Panna, had no way to deliver the 1,500 Easter baskets she filled and wrapped for patients at he Columbus State School for the Retarded. ~ Mrs. Miller has filled the baskets annually for the school since her son, who now lives with her, was a J!Btient there 30 years ago. • Peck's school ls closed for the Itaster holiday and he offered the bus and a driver to make the l!elivery. He also persuaded Mrs. !'4mer to come to Columbus for the presentation. Mrs . .Miller, aided by workers from a school and a church, spends months each year fllllng hundreds of the baskets with chocolate bll/l" I .P.v-•~ 011 rREG."l 397 L!:!!-1 96 GliAlI CATCHIR ll gh1 or dark (O ion Stze' M. l . All w ith double han d les a nd ou tside pockets. Spring colors_ USE IN ANY ROOMI MINI ACCENT LAMP 15 ------------- 100""- " "" lch n~lon '" fan cy kn ll5 wn .te , Btg ~ele ctio n o f z •p - top styles . ·. t SPECIAL LOW PRICE Economically priced push-type mower with dependable Briggs and Stratton engine . Folding handle . Side discharge. ~u lly assembled. KNEE:IIIIII seeKS 397 •••44 Mony pretty siyles with smocking and flounced hem. Woven poiyesler / cotton. Sizes 7. 14. Sma rt sh a ri - sl ee v ed style i n sol td colo rs ond polterns . Sizes S, M . l, XL. S.M.l SORRY, NO RAINCHECKS REGUlAR 367 397 ls!~EJ SORRY , NO RAINCHECKS REG. ':1.67. htro Sl'"' SO Ill\', NO ltAtNCHECKS IsPECIAL! I SPORT SHIRTS und P ol y / cotto n i n zi p Or gr i p fr o n t sl y l e s . B i g sele c t ion 1n s•zes S, M, l , XL and XX . GIRLS' SUNDRESSES 97 MEN'S Ptii.YESTER/CDnOII 397 •Training wheels are odjusloble ond removable •Coaster broke •Fulll ength choinguord •Boll bear ing cronk and wheel assemblies •Front and rear fenders •Punctureproof wh i te line tires •Sold unossembied MODELMAV VARY IN SOME STORES TODDLERS'DENUIJlANS Cation d 'nim . Elos11c bock 2 Irani poc ke ls, '1 Ioney bod. pclc ke~J . Novy , ,., l•~e\ 2 - A. Junior Roadmaster BOYS' or GIRLS' MODEL 16·1NCii SIDEWALK BIKE On M'sses' Terry-lflc Summer fun wear • 9U MHts Sal•ty Stcmdardt I passing this savings on to you. Give us a call and get in on the savings! ~ WI CAllY K.Ail A11D POI.AI- FIJI · 1 1\1 ..... 10 ln..,,. ,.... .. f ....,~n) s~ . 1t. Now Available Throuah The---- AVA~LABLE AT MURPHY'S DOWNTOWN STORE, 3.8 2ND AVE. McGINNt3is-5TANLtf A\lEN.CY, INC. Nick Johnson, Accountant Execuiove Phone 446-1761 · Gallipolis •sz 2m• 1\v:·:. - ' ' .. " �Il-l~The Sunday Tirrles-&ntinel, Sunday ·li'ril6, 19110 .~- - named Muslim in the time of Mohammed's contemporaries. Paralleling New TestJiment references, the Islamic traditions say Jesus will seek out and slay the "anti-Chris!," called "Dajjal," a mad Ali, also has boosted Moslem mon monotheism, a common preone-eyed woolly~haired liar, so ranks. history mythology, a common massively deceiving people that hell historical heritage." is made to seem like paradise and There are now about 420 Islamic And there are also those conparadise like hell. "And people centers in U. S. cities and about IW cordant intimations about the "last whom God has protected from him mosques, buildings with prayer things," the transforming conwill then come to Jesus who will rooll)S. Major centers include tjlose clusion ct historical time and wipe their faces and tell them of the in Washington, D. C., Detroit, emergency of a new world out of the ranks they will have in paradise." Toledo, Los Angeles, Chicago, St. old, pictorially indicated and The Moslem traditions, again Louis, San Francisco and New York, variously interpreted in Jewish, resembling those in the Christian where a new $20-million, blockBook of Revelation, describe a Christian and Moslem teachings. square Manhattan mosque is plandevastating onslaught by evil ar"It shall come to pass in the latter ned, financed by contributions from mies from East and West, "Gog and days that the mountain of the house Moslem countries. Work on it is exMagog," but Jesus beseeches God, of the Lord shall be established as pected to start soon, possibly this the highest of the mountains," says who wipes out the stormers of earth summer. Isaiah 2 of Jewish Scriptures. " ... and heaven. The overall total of U. S. Moslems And peoples shall now to it ... And Then God sends a rain to "wash include 'the Community of Islam in the Lord alone will be exalted in that the earth till it is like a mirror," the West, founded by American day." bringing forth abundance and Jesus blacks, formerly called "Black "Then I shall understand fully, will bring an era of goodness, Muslims" or "Bilalians" and once even as I have been full un- justice, love and serenity. Two considered heretical by orthodox derstood," says 1st Corinthians . "hadith" collections - by both Islam because of anti-white policies 13:12 of the New Testament. Muslim and Bukari, another comand viewing the late founder Elijah And Sura 6:60 of Islam's Koran piler - cite that righteous finale unMuhammad of Chicago as a "Then will he (God) show you der Jesus, making it doubly authensays: "prophet." But both positions have ticated. the truth of aU that ye did." been dropped since his death in 1975. Technically, some Moslem That decisive, revealing day, Ensuing leadership of his son, laying bare the self-iletennined sum jurists see the meaning as that the Wallace D. Muhammad, has of human lives in the brilliance of spirit of Jesus will prevail over the brought racially inclusive policies in full truth, is called the final world ·in its closing stages, not a accord with regular islam, and acliteral return, Manhattan's Imam judgment. Scriptures of the three inceptance by it. The organization, estimated at terconnected faiths picture it as Gaber says. "But mootly Moslems 100,000 members, has workers ac- preceded by tremendous world tur- believe the prophet Jesus will come at the end of the world." moil. tive in many cities, white-turbaned, Moslem teachings of the prophet Some accoi:iiits say he will marry. white-robed young men, seeking donations for various projects, Mohammed, recorded in collections have offspring. After his historyrecruiting and circulating their of his sayillg$-·and acts called tbe closing reign, Muslim's "hadith" "hadith," or traditions, describe says, God will send a "pleasant beliefs, verhally and in publications that concluding era as submerged in wilid," carrying believers to earthly sold on the streets. "Numerous circumstances are confusion, deceit and bewilder- death, including Jesus leaving only the wicked who will be as "unstable forcing the churches to take Islam ment.' It will be a time of "night and as birds," as udisorderly as asses,'' seriously after centuries of ignoranplunder," the accounts say, resemworshipping falsehoods. ce, prejudice and stereotype acbling descriptions in the New cumulated about it among Christians," says the Rev. Byron Testament, ct "commotion after commotion," of "civil strife" w)len Lee Haines of Hartford, Conn., director of a Task Force on Moslem- " the kille ~ will not know why be Christian Relations set up in 1977 by killed, or the one who is killed why the interdenominational U. S. he was killed," when many " will summon men to error, " when people National Council of Churches. "It's a matter of understanding are "blind and deafened to the our world," adds Haines, a United truth." Presbyterian, noting that Christianother Moslem signs recited inMoslem dialogue sessions are now clude a "removal of true knowledge, held regularly around the country. the abundance of ignorance, the "Our first responsibility is to rectify prevalence ct fornaication, the our mistakes. But there also are difprevalence of wine-drinking, the ficultitJl in !heir misimpressions of small number of men and the large , Christian teachings." number of women,'' a collapse Qf the On an international level, both trust, the shrinking of "SwiftRoman Catholicism and the World hurtling time" so that "a year is like Council of Churches, embracing a month, a munth like a week, a most major Protestant and Eastern week like a day" and wealth so Orthodox denominations, have also abundant that it is poured out established liaison groups carrying 'without counting it." on conversations with Islamic "But at that very moment God will representatives to further better un- · send the Messiah, the son of Mary, derstanding. who will descend at the white William A. Graham of Harvard minaret in the east of Damascus University, a specialist on world wearing two garments dyed with religions, says Jews, Christians and saffron and placing his hands on the Moslems "have more in common wings of · two angels," says the than they realize. They share a com"hadith" collected by a compiler w~th Islam growing in U. S.,. sees jesus ' return MOSLEM LEADER - "Greatest be God's Glory," reads the Arabic inscription behind Imam Hosny Gaber, director of New York City's Islamic Center, where he conducts marriages, funerals, Fnday noon services, leads studies and does counseling. He also lectures extensively in the United States about Islam. EDITOR'S NOTE- This Is the final ioJltallment of a five-part Easter series about Islam, dealing with lis spread In the United Stales and Us correspondence with Cbristi&ulty In regard to the "Ialit things," the close of blstoricalllme. By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer Both Moslems and Christians envision a "second advent" of Jesus body and spirit, interpretations vary. But Sura 43 :62 adds: "And Jesus shall be a Sign for the coming of the hour of judgment. '' That vision of final " parousia" is mutually held by Moslems and others in the predominantly JudeoChristian United States, a nation which not only fa ces rising needs for knowledgeable reciprocity with a resurgent Islam abroad, but which also has a rapidly swelling Moslem population within its own borders. David Assad, secretary-general of the Council of Mosques in this COWl. try, says the number of U. S. Moslems has quadrupled since 1960, now totaling more than 2.5 million. Much of the growth, half or more, · has come through immigration, but a high rate of conversions, including such notables as the forthrightly devout boxing champion Muham- Christ in the world at the end of time, ushering in a righteous reign of peace and justice. The concept also resembles Jewish intimations of a longed-for messianic kingdom.' In the midst of earthly chaos, greed, depravity and plunder, Jesus will "descend among you as a just judge," says authoritative Islamic tradition, the " hadith." It adds: ·"Not one of the People of the Book (the Bible) Wi.l.l fail to believe in him ... Spite, mutual hatred and jealousy one of another will certainly depart, and whenhe summons people to accept wealth, not one will do so." The climactic eschatological events are variously viewed among Moslems as veiled inklings, necessarily couched in limited human imagery, just as most Christians similarly regard New Testament passages about the close of the age. " But of that day or that hour no one knows ... but only the Father," Jesus says in Mark 13:32 of the C~ 1stian gospels. And Islam's holy , book, the Koran, in Sura 7: 187, says ofthatfU\alstage : "The knowledge thereof is with God alone." "It's a matter if the unseen things," says Imam Hosny Gaber, director of Manhattan's Islamic Center. Nevertheless, both religions conceive a culminating return of Jesus. While portrayals of the particulars differ and while Moslems do not share the basic Christian ·view of him as the utmost human mirroring of God to hwnankind, both accord him a special transcendent role. "Christ has a unique place in Islamic eschatology," says Moslem sc holar Eqbal Abmad of Washington's Institute for Policy Studies. Francis Peters, a New York University specialist on Islam, olr serves, •'Jesus is seen as the prophet who didn't die." The Koran calls Jesus a "Sign," a "Word and Spirit of God, " the "AlMasih" (Messiah or Christ), referring to him in 15 of its 114 suras (chapters), always with reverence, never with criticism. Of the effort to crucify him, the Koran says he ascended directly to God without dying, leaving only a "llkenw" on the cross, in contrast to Christian teaching that he died, was resurrected and ascended everliving to God. . . That is the triumph celebrated by Christians at Easter, signifying the ultimate destiny for hwnanity. Moslems1 in tljeir own way, also ·see Jesus as overcoming a crucifixion attempt through "occultation" into the heavenly dir!lension. '·'The unbelievers plotted and planned, and God too pla1111ed, and the best of plaMers is God," says Sura 3:54-$5. "Behold! God said, "0 Jesus! I will take thee and raise them ta myself ..,. ' " Whether both In ,, B-11-TheSundayTimes-Sentinei,Sun,day,;:==~~=:;:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----:::::::::::::::::::::~:::­ EngagementS announced 2ND WEEI< OF 6th ANNIVERSARY APPRECIA TIDN SALE Store Hou~: Mon.-Sal 8 am·10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm WE WILl BE OPEN EAsTER SUNDAY 10 AM· 10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, .0. PRICES EFFECTIVE JHROUGH SAlURDAY APRIL 12, 1980 Sandra Batchelor GALIJP6LIS- Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Batchelor are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sandra Jeruiifer Batchelor, 1818 Jefferson Blvd., Point Pleasant, to Douglas Ward Mullineaux, son of Mrs. Ruth . M. Mullineaux, 615 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, and the late Douglas W. Mullineaux. Miss Batchelor iB the granddaughter of Mrs. Mary M. Haynes, Point Pleasant, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Dyer, London, England. She is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and Marshall University with an AB degree in education. She presently teaches in Gallipolis City Schools. Her fiance is a graduate of Gallia Academy, attended Ohio University and Marslulll University, and is presently employed at WHEZ, Huntington, a subsidiary of Greater MedjJlinc., New Brunswick, N. J. ·. AJune.wedding is being planned. . FRENCH CITY . 12 oz. . WIENERS ........... :K.G~. SUPERIOR'S BACON lB. PKG. •••••••••••••••••• $ 29 BUCKET CUBE STEAK....... :!·•• j GRADE A WHOLE FRYERS............•....L!~.~ . 7 8 . CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS OR Hobot11N••• Mo ••• Chicken Breasts ... ~ ~. fhe Malx Rhonda Se!krs Home Oxygen Support Sysfem. Darrell and · Wanaa Sellers, Portland, are · announcing the engagement and approachiing marriage of tbeir daughter, Rhonda Juanita to Douglas Brian Bell, son rJ. Paul and Betty Bell, Morning Star. The bride-elect is a student at Southern High School. Her fiance graduated fnm Southern In 1979 and is employed at the N. L. Construction. A June wedding is being planned. "'! Chicken Thighs. ....~. Tri-County Home Medical Supply 56 State Sl Ph. 446-3856 Gallipolis, Ohio •.. v,,.. people found deductions W!~h / / / /I I FLAVORITE . . $J59 2% MILK ••••••••••••••• its I didn't know about. I shou ' lWIN GALLON have come here last year:· I 'Bu~~ l Mcc?:u:s/ Simplicity .' . I GOLD MEDAL ~; ( \ ) . ./ If There Is A Wed"ing In Your Future We Would Be Happy To Assist You . French City Fabric Shoppe Has The Most Complete Collection of Bridal Fabrics, Laces, and Bridal Acc~ssories In The Area . Let us Help You o,\ake. Your Special Day Perfect. RENclt CiTy FAbRic SltoppE OPEN:' MON. THRU SAlT. 9:30·5:00 ----.-58 COURT ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO _ _...__, J~llll H&R .Block preparers are carefully trained to ask the right questions. They dig for every honest deduction and credit. And they want to make sure you pay only the taxes you owA H&A BLOC.,, 618 E. MAIN ST . 2ND& BROWN ST . , POMEROY 0 . MASON, w. VA. OPEN 9 A.M. TO . ft OPEN TUES. P.M . WEEKDAYS, THURS . & SAT. 9-SSATURDAY THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 9AM .-5P .M. PHONE 991-3795 PHONE 773·9121 ONLY 9 DAYS LEFT Corner Sycamore & Second Gallipolis, OHio open' a.m.-6 p.m. Weekdv•. 9·5 Sat. · ,, ( Then a trumpet blows, the aCcount says, signaling an overwhelming "rain like a torrent" and sweeprng transfonnation of nature, as from "dr.ought" to "greening." A second trumpet ~last .!lnd humanity's dead are raised, including Mohammed and Jesus, for judgment day, the "day of requital," blazing forth the reality of everyone, bent for heaven or hell. God's "Day of Sorting Out," the Koran puts it in Sura· 68:17-40, is when everyone will see precisely what they've become. And then finally, notes Gaber, all will also know the truth about Jesus, removing differences about his personality. · "One of the mt controversial things in the world has been who he really is," Gaber says. · , In pursuit Qf fuller collaboration among Jews, Moslems and Christians, Muhammad Abdul-Rauf of Washington's Islamic Center says the first need is for greater mutual understanding, but he adds: ''All religious people now see more clearly the dangers of corrosive materiality and loose conduct in the world, the forgetting of God. We're not just animals, but body and soul and we must take care of that.'' Gaber says that the moral-ethical systems are "almost identical for the three faiths in resisting the foes of religion. " Whether Moslem, . Christian, Jew, we've been given belief in God, that we're not animalists and materialists who deny God and do anything. We are believers who can cooperate against the atheistic movements of the times and defend the Ia ws of human conscience without which every destructive force is let loose in the world." PHone 446·0303 APPOINTMENTSAVAILABLE .. Noreen McGovern FLOUR............... :·.L~.•• and fames Saunders PET EVAPORATED GALIJPOUS- Ms. Charlane N. McGovern of Gallipolis and Mr. and Mrs. ·Edward H. McGovern, Jr. , of Ypsilanti, Michican, along with Mr. and Mrs. James C. 'SII,unders rJ. Gallipolis are proud to aiUlounce the betrothal and forthcoming marriage, of their childen, Noreen May and James Matthew. McGovern is a 1978 graduate of Gallla Academy and Matt Is a 1977 graduate of Gallia A(ademy and Buckeye Hllls Career Center. Together they own and manage a . hog operation at the family fann on Lower River Road. The .gracious custom of an openchurch ceremony Is being planned for Saturday, June 28, 2:!10 p.. , at Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis. • $_ ~ MORTON FROZEN . TV DINNER....1!~~.2/ ·I MILK ................. :!·:~: . COU PQ ~ COFFEE 3LB CAN $829 FlAVORITE WAGNER'S MAXWEU HOUSE EAKFAST 0 DETERGENT 171 oz. ~499 54 OZ. 3f$200 limit 1,Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Limit l Per Customer ·Good Only at Powell's Offer EKpires April1 1980 I SUGAR 5LB I. VU·:'I: $}59 BAG Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powel.l's Offer Expires April12 ," 1910 ' �Il-l~The Sunday Tirrles-&ntinel, Sunday ·li'ril6, 19110 .~- - named Muslim in the time of Mohammed's contemporaries. Paralleling New TestJiment references, the Islamic traditions say Jesus will seek out and slay the "anti-Chris!," called "Dajjal," a mad Ali, also has boosted Moslem mon monotheism, a common preone-eyed woolly~haired liar, so ranks. history mythology, a common massively deceiving people that hell historical heritage." is made to seem like paradise and There are now about 420 Islamic And there are also those conparadise like hell. "And people centers in U. S. cities and about IW cordant intimations about the "last whom God has protected from him mosques, buildings with prayer things," the transforming conwill then come to Jesus who will rooll)S. Major centers include tjlose clusion ct historical time and wipe their faces and tell them of the in Washington, D. C., Detroit, emergency of a new world out of the ranks they will have in paradise." Toledo, Los Angeles, Chicago, St. old, pictorially indicated and The Moslem traditions, again Louis, San Francisco and New York, variously interpreted in Jewish, resembling those in the Christian where a new $20-million, blockBook of Revelation, describe a Christian and Moslem teachings. square Manhattan mosque is plandevastating onslaught by evil ar"It shall come to pass in the latter ned, financed by contributions from mies from East and West, "Gog and days that the mountain of the house Moslem countries. Work on it is exMagog," but Jesus beseeches God, of the Lord shall be established as pected to start soon, possibly this the highest of the mountains," says who wipes out the stormers of earth summer. Isaiah 2 of Jewish Scriptures. " ... and heaven. The overall total of U. S. Moslems And peoples shall now to it ... And Then God sends a rain to "wash include 'the Community of Islam in the Lord alone will be exalted in that the earth till it is like a mirror," the West, founded by American day." bringing forth abundance and Jesus blacks, formerly called "Black "Then I shall understand fully, will bring an era of goodness, Muslims" or "Bilalians" and once even as I have been full un- justice, love and serenity. Two considered heretical by orthodox derstood," says 1st Corinthians . "hadith" collections - by both Islam because of anti-white policies 13:12 of the New Testament. Muslim and Bukari, another comand viewing the late founder Elijah And Sura 6:60 of Islam's Koran piler - cite that righteous finale unMuhammad of Chicago as a "Then will he (God) show you der Jesus, making it doubly authensays: "prophet." But both positions have ticated. the truth of aU that ye did." been dropped since his death in 1975. Technically, some Moslem That decisive, revealing day, Ensuing leadership of his son, laying bare the self-iletennined sum jurists see the meaning as that the Wallace D. Muhammad, has of human lives in the brilliance of spirit of Jesus will prevail over the brought racially inclusive policies in full truth, is called the final world ·in its closing stages, not a accord with regular islam, and acliteral return, Manhattan's Imam judgment. Scriptures of the three inceptance by it. The organization, estimated at terconnected faiths picture it as Gaber says. "But mootly Moslems 100,000 members, has workers ac- preceded by tremendous world tur- believe the prophet Jesus will come at the end of the world." moil. tive in many cities, white-turbaned, Moslem teachings of the prophet Some accoi:iiits say he will marry. white-robed young men, seeking donations for various projects, Mohammed, recorded in collections have offspring. After his historyrecruiting and circulating their of his sayillg$-·and acts called tbe closing reign, Muslim's "hadith" "hadith," or traditions, describe says, God will send a "pleasant beliefs, verhally and in publications that concluding era as submerged in wilid," carrying believers to earthly sold on the streets. "Numerous circumstances are confusion, deceit and bewilder- death, including Jesus leaving only the wicked who will be as "unstable forcing the churches to take Islam ment.' It will be a time of "night and as birds," as udisorderly as asses,'' seriously after centuries of ignoranplunder," the accounts say, resemworshipping falsehoods. ce, prejudice and stereotype acbling descriptions in the New cumulated about it among Christians," says the Rev. Byron Testament, ct "commotion after commotion," of "civil strife" w)len Lee Haines of Hartford, Conn., director of a Task Force on Moslem- " the kille ~ will not know why be Christian Relations set up in 1977 by killed, or the one who is killed why the interdenominational U. S. he was killed," when many " will summon men to error, " when people National Council of Churches. "It's a matter of understanding are "blind and deafened to the our world," adds Haines, a United truth." Presbyterian, noting that Christianother Moslem signs recited inMoslem dialogue sessions are now clude a "removal of true knowledge, held regularly around the country. the abundance of ignorance, the "Our first responsibility is to rectify prevalence ct fornaication, the our mistakes. But there also are difprevalence of wine-drinking, the ficultitJl in !heir misimpressions of small number of men and the large , Christian teachings." number of women,'' a collapse Qf the On an international level, both trust, the shrinking of "SwiftRoman Catholicism and the World hurtling time" so that "a year is like Council of Churches, embracing a month, a munth like a week, a most major Protestant and Eastern week like a day" and wealth so Orthodox denominations, have also abundant that it is poured out established liaison groups carrying 'without counting it." on conversations with Islamic "But at that very moment God will representatives to further better un- · send the Messiah, the son of Mary, derstanding. who will descend at the white William A. Graham of Harvard minaret in the east of Damascus University, a specialist on world wearing two garments dyed with religions, says Jews, Christians and saffron and placing his hands on the Moslems "have more in common wings of · two angels," says the than they realize. They share a com"hadith" collected by a compiler w~th Islam growing in U. S.,. sees jesus ' return MOSLEM LEADER - "Greatest be God's Glory," reads the Arabic inscription behind Imam Hosny Gaber, director of New York City's Islamic Center, where he conducts marriages, funerals, Fnday noon services, leads studies and does counseling. He also lectures extensively in the United States about Islam. EDITOR'S NOTE- This Is the final ioJltallment of a five-part Easter series about Islam, dealing with lis spread In the United Stales and Us correspondence with Cbristi&ulty In regard to the "Ialit things," the close of blstoricalllme. By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer Both Moslems and Christians envision a "second advent" of Jesus body and spirit, interpretations vary. But Sura 43 :62 adds: "And Jesus shall be a Sign for the coming of the hour of judgment. '' That vision of final " parousia" is mutually held by Moslems and others in the predominantly JudeoChristian United States, a nation which not only fa ces rising needs for knowledgeable reciprocity with a resurgent Islam abroad, but which also has a rapidly swelling Moslem population within its own borders. David Assad, secretary-general of the Council of Mosques in this COWl. try, says the number of U. S. Moslems has quadrupled since 1960, now totaling more than 2.5 million. Much of the growth, half or more, · has come through immigration, but a high rate of conversions, including such notables as the forthrightly devout boxing champion Muham- Christ in the world at the end of time, ushering in a righteous reign of peace and justice. The concept also resembles Jewish intimations of a longed-for messianic kingdom.' In the midst of earthly chaos, greed, depravity and plunder, Jesus will "descend among you as a just judge," says authoritative Islamic tradition, the " hadith." It adds: ·"Not one of the People of the Book (the Bible) Wi.l.l fail to believe in him ... Spite, mutual hatred and jealousy one of another will certainly depart, and whenhe summons people to accept wealth, not one will do so." The climactic eschatological events are variously viewed among Moslems as veiled inklings, necessarily couched in limited human imagery, just as most Christians similarly regard New Testament passages about the close of the age. " But of that day or that hour no one knows ... but only the Father," Jesus says in Mark 13:32 of the C~ 1stian gospels. And Islam's holy , book, the Koran, in Sura 7: 187, says ofthatfU\alstage : "The knowledge thereof is with God alone." "It's a matter if the unseen things," says Imam Hosny Gaber, director of Manhattan's Islamic Center. Nevertheless, both religions conceive a culminating return of Jesus. While portrayals of the particulars differ and while Moslems do not share the basic Christian ·view of him as the utmost human mirroring of God to hwnankind, both accord him a special transcendent role. "Christ has a unique place in Islamic eschatology," says Moslem sc holar Eqbal Abmad of Washington's Institute for Policy Studies. Francis Peters, a New York University specialist on Islam, olr serves, •'Jesus is seen as the prophet who didn't die." The Koran calls Jesus a "Sign," a "Word and Spirit of God, " the "AlMasih" (Messiah or Christ), referring to him in 15 of its 114 suras (chapters), always with reverence, never with criticism. Of the effort to crucify him, the Koran says he ascended directly to God without dying, leaving only a "llkenw" on the cross, in contrast to Christian teaching that he died, was resurrected and ascended everliving to God. . . That is the triumph celebrated by Christians at Easter, signifying the ultimate destiny for hwnanity. Moslems1 in tljeir own way, also ·see Jesus as overcoming a crucifixion attempt through "occultation" into the heavenly dir!lension. '·'The unbelievers plotted and planned, and God too pla1111ed, and the best of plaMers is God," says Sura 3:54-$5. "Behold! God said, "0 Jesus! I will take thee and raise them ta myself ..,. ' " Whether both In ,, B-11-TheSundayTimes-Sentinei,Sun,day,;:==~~=:;:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----:::::::::::::::::::::~:::­ EngagementS announced 2ND WEEI< OF 6th ANNIVERSARY APPRECIA TIDN SALE Store Hou~: Mon.-Sal 8 am·10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm WE WILl BE OPEN EAsTER SUNDAY 10 AM· 10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, .0. PRICES EFFECTIVE JHROUGH SAlURDAY APRIL 12, 1980 Sandra Batchelor GALIJP6LIS- Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Batchelor are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sandra Jeruiifer Batchelor, 1818 Jefferson Blvd., Point Pleasant, to Douglas Ward Mullineaux, son of Mrs. Ruth . M. Mullineaux, 615 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, and the late Douglas W. Mullineaux. Miss Batchelor iB the granddaughter of Mrs. Mary M. Haynes, Point Pleasant, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Dyer, London, England. She is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and Marshall University with an AB degree in education. She presently teaches in Gallipolis City Schools. Her fiance is a graduate of Gallia Academy, attended Ohio University and Marslulll University, and is presently employed at WHEZ, Huntington, a subsidiary of Greater MedjJlinc., New Brunswick, N. J. ·. AJune.wedding is being planned. . FRENCH CITY . 12 oz. . WIENERS ........... :K.G~. SUPERIOR'S BACON lB. PKG. •••••••••••••••••• $ 29 BUCKET CUBE STEAK....... :!·•• j GRADE A WHOLE FRYERS............•....L!~.~ . 7 8 . CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS OR Hobot11N••• Mo ••• Chicken Breasts ... ~ ~. fhe Malx Rhonda Se!krs Home Oxygen Support Sysfem. Darrell and · Wanaa Sellers, Portland, are · announcing the engagement and approachiing marriage of tbeir daughter, Rhonda Juanita to Douglas Brian Bell, son rJ. Paul and Betty Bell, Morning Star. The bride-elect is a student at Southern High School. Her fiance graduated fnm Southern In 1979 and is employed at the N. L. Construction. A June wedding is being planned. "'! Chicken Thighs. ....~. Tri-County Home Medical Supply 56 State Sl Ph. 446-3856 Gallipolis, Ohio •.. v,,.. people found deductions W!~h / / / /I I FLAVORITE . . $J59 2% MILK ••••••••••••••• its I didn't know about. I shou ' lWIN GALLON have come here last year:· I 'Bu~~ l Mcc?:u:s/ Simplicity .' . I GOLD MEDAL ~; ( \ ) . ./ If There Is A Wed"ing In Your Future We Would Be Happy To Assist You . French City Fabric Shoppe Has The Most Complete Collection of Bridal Fabrics, Laces, and Bridal Acc~ssories In The Area . Let us Help You o,\ake. Your Special Day Perfect. RENclt CiTy FAbRic SltoppE OPEN:' MON. THRU SAlT. 9:30·5:00 ----.-58 COURT ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO _ _...__, J~llll H&R .Block preparers are carefully trained to ask the right questions. They dig for every honest deduction and credit. And they want to make sure you pay only the taxes you owA H&A BLOC.,, 618 E. MAIN ST . 2ND& BROWN ST . , POMEROY 0 . MASON, w. VA. OPEN 9 A.M. TO . ft OPEN TUES. P.M . WEEKDAYS, THURS . & SAT. 9-SSATURDAY THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 9AM .-5P .M. PHONE 991-3795 PHONE 773·9121 ONLY 9 DAYS LEFT Corner Sycamore & Second Gallipolis, OHio open' a.m.-6 p.m. Weekdv•. 9·5 Sat. · ,, ( Then a trumpet blows, the aCcount says, signaling an overwhelming "rain like a torrent" and sweeprng transfonnation of nature, as from "dr.ought" to "greening." A second trumpet ~last .!lnd humanity's dead are raised, including Mohammed and Jesus, for judgment day, the "day of requital," blazing forth the reality of everyone, bent for heaven or hell. God's "Day of Sorting Out," the Koran puts it in Sura· 68:17-40, is when everyone will see precisely what they've become. And then finally, notes Gaber, all will also know the truth about Jesus, removing differences about his personality. · "One of the mt controversial things in the world has been who he really is," Gaber says. · , In pursuit Qf fuller collaboration among Jews, Moslems and Christians, Muhammad Abdul-Rauf of Washington's Islamic Center says the first need is for greater mutual understanding, but he adds: ''All religious people now see more clearly the dangers of corrosive materiality and loose conduct in the world, the forgetting of God. We're not just animals, but body and soul and we must take care of that.'' Gaber says that the moral-ethical systems are "almost identical for the three faiths in resisting the foes of religion. " Whether Moslem, . Christian, Jew, we've been given belief in God, that we're not animalists and materialists who deny God and do anything. We are believers who can cooperate against the atheistic movements of the times and defend the Ia ws of human conscience without which every destructive force is let loose in the world." PHone 446·0303 APPOINTMENTSAVAILABLE .. Noreen McGovern FLOUR............... :·.L~.•• and fames Saunders PET EVAPORATED GALIJPOUS- Ms. Charlane N. McGovern of Gallipolis and Mr. and Mrs. ·Edward H. McGovern, Jr. , of Ypsilanti, Michican, along with Mr. and Mrs. James C. 'SII,unders rJ. Gallipolis are proud to aiUlounce the betrothal and forthcoming marriage, of their childen, Noreen May and James Matthew. McGovern is a 1978 graduate of Gallla Academy and Matt Is a 1977 graduate of Gallia A(ademy and Buckeye Hllls Career Center. Together they own and manage a . hog operation at the family fann on Lower River Road. The .gracious custom of an openchurch ceremony Is being planned for Saturday, June 28, 2:!10 p.. , at Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis. • $_ ~ MORTON FROZEN . TV DINNER....1!~~.2/ ·I MILK ................. :!·:~: . COU PQ ~ COFFEE 3LB CAN $829 FlAVORITE WAGNER'S MAXWEU HOUSE EAKFAST 0 DETERGENT 171 oz. ~499 54 OZ. 3f$200 limit 1,Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Limit l Per Customer ·Good Only at Powell's Offer EKpires April1 1980 I SUGAR 5LB I. VU·:'I: $}59 BAG Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powel.l's Offer Expires April12 ," 1910 ' �C.!-The Sunday Tirnes-8entinel, Sunday, •.pril6,!98a 1>-12-The Sunday T(mes-Sentinel, Sunday' April6, 1980 For her weddiJ;lg, the bnde wore a white velvet gown •with lace sleeves and a floor ler\gth veil of matchins lace made by her grandmother, Mrs. Adria Wilcox, Langsville. She carried a bouquet of red roses, white carnatioi)S, baby's breath and red ribbons. She wore a silver ring which belonged to her late great· grandmother, Dena Phillips, and a chatn of pearls belonging to her mother. The bridesmaids were •attired in red fonnals and carried white velvet muffs decorated with a single red rose surrounded by baby's breath and silver ribbons. They wore red roses in their hair and silver · channs, a gUt of the bride. The men were in black tuxedos and had red rose boutonnieres. Mrs. Wilcox wore a blu~ polyester gown with matching capelet, and Mrs. Fittro was in a green gown with matching jacket. Katie's Korner Easter wishes expressed. by Katie Crow Tlmes-8entluel Staff· ·Writer "HAPPY EASTER." I hope each and everyone of you are enjoying Easter Sunday. Let's hope the Easter bUMy remembered to bring you the tradi· tiona! Easter egg - enjoy the day w1th family and friomds. 1110St everyone enjoyed one of the many church services that were held this morning. Do have a nice : day. A stop smoking •. program which is being spoi;~Sored by the Meigs County Cancer Unit and the Meigs County Tuberculosis office on April28, 30 and May 2, will be held in the east-west dining room of Veterans Memorial Hospital. The program will be held each evening from 7:30p.m. to 9 p.m. Persons and phone numbers to contact are Teresa Collins and Rhonda Dailey at 992-2104; Tuberculosis office, 992-3722 and Meigs County Cancer Unit at 992-7531. Make a note to attend. 0 0 friend, Fred Crow, Pomeroy at· torney who was the mastennind of the annual event. Several persons have made monetary donations to the Racine Emergency Squad building fund in memory of the late Earl Clark. Making donations were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Terry ' Little, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Beegle, Mr. and Mrs. William Beegle, Bruce Beegle, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Plummer, Helen Simp.son, Alice Adams, Helen Pickens, Hattie Paynter, Gretta Simpson, Racine American Legion Auxiliary, Dorothy Greathouse and Edison Hobstetter. Plans are well underway for the second annual Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tournament to be held June 19 at Riverside Golf Course in Mason. There will be a kickoff dinner and an evening of entertainment on Wednesday, June 18, at Royal Oak Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fittro Park. · As usual, a number of celebrities from the sports and entertainment fields will be on hand for the event. Rebecca Shockey Circle is quite Proceeds will be directed to an artist. charities in the Meigs and Mason Becky, as she is affectionately County area . Tickets for the dinner MIDDLEPORT-The Middleport die. Music was provided by Dr. Paul known, has several paintings hang· and golf are $125 a person. For spec- , Church of Christ was the setting for A. Balshaw, Barboursville, W. Va., ing on the wall at McClure's "3 in 1". tators it is $3 a person or $5 per car. the Dec. 29 wedding of Beverly Ann organist, and Jennifer Oldaker, Restaurant, Pomeroy. Wilcox , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hartford, W. Va. who sang " The Understand the art work is very Tile Meigs County Heart Associa· Raymond L. Wilcox, Middleport, Wedding Prayer." good. tion hold a coffee hour for <loor and Robert B. Fittro, Jr. , son of Mr. Miss Sarah Graham, Hurricane, to door workers on Sunday, Aprill3, and Mrs. Robert B. F.ittro, North W. Va. was the maid of honor and Received an article from the Cin- at 2 p.m. at the Meigs Inn. Hills, W.Va. the bridesmaids were Miss Barbara cinnati Post dated March 21 written The coffee hour is being held in apThe wedding took place before an Fittro, sister of the groom, Hunby Richai;d L. Gordon. preciation for the work done by altar decorated with two seventington; Miss Darla Wilcox, cousin The article deals with the annual volunteers. branch candelabra trimmed with of the bride, and Rita Bialey, Mid"frog jump" held in Pomeroy each greenery and large red bows. A dleport. Beth Ann Roush, cousin of year during the Big Bend Regatta. 00 HAVE A NICE EASTER. basket of white carnations, red roses ~ bride, was flower girl. It gives credit to everyone's and baby's breath completed the Peter Regan, Martinsville, N. J . altar decorations. The pews were was best man, and the ushers were marked with red satin bows. Bryan Wilcox, brother of the bride, The ceremony performed by Dan· John Gordon, Martinsville, N. J ., ny E. Evans, Huntington, W. Va., and Tim Fittro, Vienna, W. Va. Mat· PLEASANT VALLEY and Edward A. Fryman, Millfield, thew Haynes, Rutland, was DISCHARGES: Sheryl Harris , 1 included the lighting of a unity can· Ringbearer. Point Pleasant ; William Smith , Miss Debra Jett, · Vienna, MONDAY Pomt Pleasant; Anna Legg, Point registered the guests. Serving at the B. H. SANBORN MISSIONARY r teasant; Anna Grinstead, New reception were Mrs. Beverly Roush SOCIETY ci the Middleport First 11aven : Michael Re itmi re AGWW FELLOWSHIP and Mrs. Nonna Gail Wilcox, both Baptist Church annual fellowship Pomeroy, Ohio; Gladys Raine/ PLANS TO MEET aunts of the bride, Miss Sherrie Bar· tea, 7:30 Monday night at the r:allipolis Ferry; Frances Clark, POMEROY - Officers and innhart, Mrs. Clyda Allensworth, and church. Women of churches in the Point Pleasant; Darlene Cun tercessory prayer chairmen of the Mrs. Martha Childs. Rio Grande Association, and women ll ingham , Letart; Anthony J ones, Pomeroy Chapter will be speakers of au Middleport and Pomeroy Chur!'oint Pleasant; Danny Ward, when the Pomeroy Chapter ches invited to attend. Arbuckle. Women's Aglow Fellowship meets Thursday at the Meigs inn. Doors will open at 6 p.m., dinner LIONS TO MEET served at 7 with the speaking POMEROY - The Pomeroy- Midprogram at 8. Dinner will be $3.50 a dleport Lions Club will meet at noon person and reservations are to be Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. All made by calling 992-3718; 9!12-S859; club members are urged to attend. 94~2325, or 446-7444 evenings. December vows spoken I Both had white rose corsages as did the grandmothers. Chesapeake. Mr. and Mrs. Fittro currently reside in Huntington, although they · plan a move to Paintsville, Ky. In the nearfuture. for rustic beauty, comfort and durability Rustic Enterp!i~ RR .# 1, Box 208 Crown City, Ohio 45623 (614)256-1946 ~ Belitv&.f~, !IE RL.TR haJ.w,oJJ,·! ALTA INDUSTRIES LTD. r----- "SEND 53 .00 FOR COMPLETE LOG HOME PORTFOLIO Social Calendar LOG 11Qtljf:S CQUHCi l WANTED: BRAWLING & FIGHTING FANS IF YOU'RE TIRED . OF BORING FIGHTS CHECK OUT THE TRI-STATE TOUGH MAN CHAMPIONSHIPS TWO DAYS OF CONTINUOUS SLUGFEST ACTION! 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Conner, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gerwig, Mr. and Mrs. Jack White, Mr. and Mrs. James Fittro, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fittro, Gergory Hall, Bruce Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eliot, Cynthia, ~U281llle, Paul, Parkersburg; .Mis.s Bridget Fortney, Mr. and Mrs. DaiiiiY Ev111111, Daniel Shreve, Anita Runyon, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fryman, Mlllfield, and Camille Everett, The Chalet will · The wedding cake wu of heartshaped tiers decorated with white Point Pleasant Season to start • on time \ BY HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sporlll Writer There was a hijacking at . the Orlando, Fla., aiJllort Friday and Enos Cabell was told to return to Cocoa. But no laws were broken. The pirateers - Joe Morgan and J .R. Richard - got off scot·free and the Houston Astros had a full com· plement of 25 players to continue lheir workouts even though the )fajor League • Baseball l;'layers Association has called off the last week of exhibition games. ' The players did, however, agree t'J open the season as scheduled next Wednesday. They set a May 22 strike ,deariline to work out their dif. ferences with the owners, and the Astros hope to make a serious challenge In the National League's West Division after finishing just 1\2 games out a year ago. "They (Morg!Ul and Richard ) said . ACADEMY'S TODD NIBERT clears the high-jump Saturday's Fairland .Invitational track meet. GAllS we're team and they wanted me bar at over six feet with not much room to spare (top) and 17 other schools were participating in the day-long with them," said Cabell, the only while Blue Ansel Jodi Jenkins (right) leaps into a 13 affair. (Times-Sentinel photo by Don Naus) member of the club who had left foot, 10 inch leap in the girls' long jump competition at camp. "I had checked out uf my con.dominlum and everything. I was gone. This just shows you how close we are on this team." The Mutt-and-Jeff posse of the 6foot.a Richard and the iHI Morgan · came close to missing Cabell after getting pennission from Manager Bill Virdon to go after him. The third baseman was on a 12:40 p.m. flight to visit his family in California and his teammates, still wearing their multicolored Astro unifonns, didn 't (television) which has paid irackhimdown untill2:35. · 'I think there will be KENT, Ohio (AP) - The Carter millions" has a right to cover the "We didn't know which airline, so administration cannot prevent the American athletes in Olympics amf to assign it whatever we had to run around the airport participation of American athletes level of importance it believes is apfrom airline to airline looking for a who want to compete in the 1980 Moscow.'..__ Former propriate. flight that left at that time for Los Olympics, according to the "If I were NBC, I would cover the Angeles," Morgan said. executive director of the American Olympic athlete. Olympics, if for no other reasons, as "It tripped me out," Cabell said. Civil Liberties Union of Ohio. ' "When I saw Joe and J - man, I Addressing an academic syrnagainst the individual wanting to to stand as a monument that the American media are independent of couldn't believe it. Neither could posiwil ~m the Olympic boycott leave the country, he emphasized. the Amerclan government," said anyone at the airport." Saturday at Kent State University, Speaking only for himself at one Wolman. "Me and J.R. are his friends," . Benson Wolman said that "athletics point, Wolman said the- right to Also speaking at the symposium Morgan explained. "We thought he is an art and American athletes travel ."means that athletes have was Phillip Shinnick, 36, a former should stay along with the rest of us. like other artists whose creatiVity is political and moral choices to Olympian and professor of sociology When we got there, we just told him nurtured by association or commake." He said the president has and history at Rutgers University. we'd come to get him. I told him if ' petitim with their counterparts the right to exort, but not force , "I think there will be American I'd done all tl)at running around the throughout the world - are entitled athletes to agree to his point of view. athletes in Moscow," said Shinnick, airport, making a spectacle of to the ~ freedom of association, "U I were an athlete, I might who participated in the 1964 Summer myself with my uniform on, and expresston and travel enjoyed in boycott the games, but if I did not, I Olympics as a broad jumper. found out he wouldn't come hack, other fields of endeavor." would try to use the forum of the "Amateur athletes have always there was gonna be a fight right Wolman told the group that if the Olympics personally - through had to struggle against all forces, there on the spot." sovernment has the right to compel press coverage and otherwise-io such as Jack of money and Injuries. Willi all exhibitions off, the Cabell obedience to the boycott, it could focus world atbletlon upon the That same spirit will prevail." chase livened an otherwise dull possibly extend the boycott "to other ruthless Soviet invasion of Shinnick is confident there are baseball day as the players held political occassions to prevent acadAfghanistan; that would represent a American athletes who will attempt to~e<klown workouf;! while the front , emics, scientists, scholars and triumph of personal responsibility to compete despite the president's offtces kept paring down rosters students frome exercising their and signify that IIIOI'IIljudgenients boycott attempt. He envisons toward the 25-man opening-day freedom to travel." about world affairs cannot be comAmericans participating on an inlimit. _The only time the federal governpelled by governments nor left dividual basis. Several veterans received the pink ment can legitimately prevent a solely to the province of heads of "The Olympics are supposed to be 5lip. The Philadelphia Phlllies cut citizen's right of movement is when state," Wolman said. competition between individuals, pitchers Doug Bird and Rawly East- the country is at war or when certain The ACLU official emphasized not nations," he said. wi4, infielder Bud Harrelson ·and criminal or civil actions are pending that "the press - including NBC outfielder Mike Anderson and put reliever Warren Brusstar back on the disabled list, where he spent most uf last season. jured early in spring training and, The Kansas City Royals released CINCINNATI (AP) - Talk of a cinnati. Both clubs have been holding fuJI. with the players strike, hasn't been pitcher Ed · Rodrigut!t, the Los possible late-May players' strike squad workouts despite a strike by able to work as much as he normally takes a backseat Wednesday as the Angeles Dodgers trimmed infielder does. the Players Association and Atlanta Teddy Martinez, the Pittsburgh Cincinnati Reds and the Atlanta He pitched just 13 innings in Braves meet for the traditional Manager Bob Cox and Cincinnilti Pirates placed pitcher Don Robinson Manager John McNamara expect exhibition games, compared with 21 major league baseball season 1 on the disabled list, the New York their players to be sharp despite a innings last spring. But he threw opener. Yankees did .the same to sorehard Friday week long lapse in competition. in what would have shouldered Don Gullett, who hasn't Phil Niekro is scheduled to start been his regular turn in the pitching "Phil is right in tune," Cox said. pitched since July 1978, and Pat for Atlanta, while Tom Seaver will "He rotation. hasn't lost any (pitching ) time Zachry Of the New York Mets also be the starting pitcher for Cinbecause of the strike. In fact, last "That's the best I've thrown all was disabled. The Yankees signed cinnati. A sellout crowd of more than spring," said Seaver, who pitched out he went nine innings." time catcher J11hnny Oates, recently 52,000 Is expected, since opening day six innings in a simulated game Seaver, on the other hand, was inreleased by the Dodgers. is tantamount to a holiday in Cinsituation. "I'm fine; the shoulder has been a little 110re this spring, but lt feels fine right n9w." Both teams have made changes since last season and one more major trade was possible by openins day. Reds presie\ent Dick Wagner said it was "very likely" he'd make a deal for outfielder Ken Griffey, who's in his option year. ·wagner said early In spring training that negotiations had reached an impasse, and has been pursuing a trade with several clubs. Griffey's departure probably would mean that both Dave Collins and Cesar Geronimo, whO had been · battling for the center field job, would be in the lineup. Otherwise, Collins would be in center, McNamara said. · Junior Kennedy, Joe Morgan's stand-in the laJt two Y\lllfS at second base, would get the chance to play regularly, McNamara said. The rest of the lineup would look familiar with John Bench catch1Jt8, Dan Driessen at first, Ray Knight at third, Dave C(lncepcim at shortstop and George Foster in left field. -EXPLAINS BLEACHER PROJECT ~ Ed Bat· home stadium, now being and Atlanta acquired Jirst baseman chelor of the Point Pleasant High School Big Black moved to the north endzone. The being Chris Chamblis and relief pitcher AI : Backers Org~tion, describes the $30,000 bleacher constructed exclusively by volunteer labor, stand 10 Hrabosky during the off-season, - rennovaUon project now underway at Sanders feet higher and over 10 yards longer than the old stands · which had Cox predicting a meteoric Memorial Field, home. of the Point Pleasant Big and will provide an additional 2,000 seats for Big Black rise for' last year's last-place Blacks. Vilible behind Batchelor is a section of the old ·footbaU and marching hand enthusiasts. Braves. a ACLU says Carter can't stop athletes It's Niekro vs. Seaver Wednesday .. - ~ THE ATHENS COUNTY ~SAVINGS & LOAN CO. - CHICAGO (AP) - The fivering Olympic flag lay draped across the steel-gray coffin of Jesse Owens while strains of " Where the Roads Come Together," wafted through cavernous Rockefeller Chapel' Owens carried the banner of black hopes far down the road on lithe shoulders, and Friday, relatives and friends praised the dignity with which he performed that task since stUMing the world by winning four gold medals at the 1936 Olympics in Berlin. Outside the chapel, flags flew at half-staff and a light snow fell steadily on bouquets of yellow and white chrysanthemums and red roses in the open backs of two floral cars. Inside, more than 2,(MX) mourners from all walks of life warmed themselves with memories of Owens as friend , as hero, as pioneer and father. "The world will not remember what we say here, but they will never forget what Jesse Owens did," Joe 'Black, a former major league baseball player and longtime friel)d, said during remarks at the funeral service. Owens, son of an Alabama sharecropper and grandson of slaves, died Monday at the age of 66 in a Tucson, Ariz., hospital af· ter a three-month bout with lung cancer. "Weep not, weep 'not,' ' Black concluded, his voice quaking, "he's only resting in the bosom of Jesus." Dr. Archibald Carey, a long· time friend and Circuit Court judge who delivered the eulogy, said he will·cari'y forever the picture in his mind of a "small .b,rown boy poised and strained lor the opportunity·... who leaped into immortality. "He was a man who could walk with kings and not lose the common touch ,'' added Carey, minister emeritus of the Quinn Chapel of the Mrican Methodist Episcopal Church. Activist and comedian Dick Gregory, who also delivered remarks during the service, remembered Owens as the "man who changed my life." In his mind's eye, the young Gregory could run on fleet .feet from his own black neighborhood through the adjoining white ones like Jesse Owens, too fast fer either man or trouble to catch him. '·White folks would look out the window and see me running tO the streetcar and call me Jesse Owens," Gregory said. "Jesse created an atmosphere that gave ·a lot of white folks that never thought about calling us black folks anything other than .. . all those other derogatories. He gave them a word they could handle that was respectful and nice." Owens was buried in Oakwoods Cemetery on Chicago's Southeast Side following brief, private graveside rites. Fittingly, the Rockefeller Chapel service began with Owens' own words : "Life has ajways been a race. It's like St. Paul said in the Bible. You run it as well as you can as long as you can. That's what it's all about." Remarks lauding Owens and his lifestyle also came from former Ohio State track Coach Larry Snyder and Robert Kane, president of the U.S. Olympic Committee. Farewell, Jesse. ..• • J • ,. ' • • �C.!-The Sunday Tirnes-8entinel, Sunday, •.pril6,!98a 1>-12-The Sunday T(mes-Sentinel, Sunday' April6, 1980 For her weddiJ;lg, the bnde wore a white velvet gown •with lace sleeves and a floor ler\gth veil of matchins lace made by her grandmother, Mrs. Adria Wilcox, Langsville. She carried a bouquet of red roses, white carnatioi)S, baby's breath and red ribbons. She wore a silver ring which belonged to her late great· grandmother, Dena Phillips, and a chatn of pearls belonging to her mother. The bridesmaids were •attired in red fonnals and carried white velvet muffs decorated with a single red rose surrounded by baby's breath and silver ribbons. They wore red roses in their hair and silver · channs, a gUt of the bride. The men were in black tuxedos and had red rose boutonnieres. Mrs. Wilcox wore a blu~ polyester gown with matching capelet, and Mrs. Fittro was in a green gown with matching jacket. Katie's Korner Easter wishes expressed. by Katie Crow Tlmes-8entluel Staff· ·Writer "HAPPY EASTER." I hope each and everyone of you are enjoying Easter Sunday. Let's hope the Easter bUMy remembered to bring you the tradi· tiona! Easter egg - enjoy the day w1th family and friomds. 1110St everyone enjoyed one of the many church services that were held this morning. Do have a nice : day. A stop smoking •. program which is being spoi;~Sored by the Meigs County Cancer Unit and the Meigs County Tuberculosis office on April28, 30 and May 2, will be held in the east-west dining room of Veterans Memorial Hospital. The program will be held each evening from 7:30p.m. to 9 p.m. Persons and phone numbers to contact are Teresa Collins and Rhonda Dailey at 992-2104; Tuberculosis office, 992-3722 and Meigs County Cancer Unit at 992-7531. Make a note to attend. 0 0 friend, Fred Crow, Pomeroy at· torney who was the mastennind of the annual event. Several persons have made monetary donations to the Racine Emergency Squad building fund in memory of the late Earl Clark. Making donations were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Terry ' Little, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Beegle, Mr. and Mrs. William Beegle, Bruce Beegle, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Plummer, Helen Simp.son, Alice Adams, Helen Pickens, Hattie Paynter, Gretta Simpson, Racine American Legion Auxiliary, Dorothy Greathouse and Edison Hobstetter. Plans are well underway for the second annual Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tournament to be held June 19 at Riverside Golf Course in Mason. There will be a kickoff dinner and an evening of entertainment on Wednesday, June 18, at Royal Oak Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fittro Park. · As usual, a number of celebrities from the sports and entertainment fields will be on hand for the event. Rebecca Shockey Circle is quite Proceeds will be directed to an artist. charities in the Meigs and Mason Becky, as she is affectionately County area . Tickets for the dinner MIDDLEPORT-The Middleport die. Music was provided by Dr. Paul known, has several paintings hang· and golf are $125 a person. For spec- , Church of Christ was the setting for A. Balshaw, Barboursville, W. Va., ing on the wall at McClure's "3 in 1". tators it is $3 a person or $5 per car. the Dec. 29 wedding of Beverly Ann organist, and Jennifer Oldaker, Restaurant, Pomeroy. Wilcox , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hartford, W. Va. who sang " The Understand the art work is very Tile Meigs County Heart Associa· Raymond L. Wilcox, Middleport, Wedding Prayer." good. tion hold a coffee hour for <loor and Robert B. Fittro, Jr. , son of Mr. Miss Sarah Graham, Hurricane, to door workers on Sunday, Aprill3, and Mrs. Robert B. F.ittro, North W. Va. was the maid of honor and Received an article from the Cin- at 2 p.m. at the Meigs Inn. Hills, W.Va. the bridesmaids were Miss Barbara cinnati Post dated March 21 written The coffee hour is being held in apThe wedding took place before an Fittro, sister of the groom, Hunby Richai;d L. Gordon. preciation for the work done by altar decorated with two seventington; Miss Darla Wilcox, cousin The article deals with the annual volunteers. branch candelabra trimmed with of the bride, and Rita Bialey, Mid"frog jump" held in Pomeroy each greenery and large red bows. A dleport. Beth Ann Roush, cousin of year during the Big Bend Regatta. 00 HAVE A NICE EASTER. basket of white carnations, red roses ~ bride, was flower girl. It gives credit to everyone's and baby's breath completed the Peter Regan, Martinsville, N. J . altar decorations. The pews were was best man, and the ushers were marked with red satin bows. Bryan Wilcox, brother of the bride, The ceremony performed by Dan· John Gordon, Martinsville, N. J ., ny E. Evans, Huntington, W. Va., and Tim Fittro, Vienna, W. Va. Mat· PLEASANT VALLEY and Edward A. Fryman, Millfield, thew Haynes, Rutland, was DISCHARGES: Sheryl Harris , 1 included the lighting of a unity can· Ringbearer. Point Pleasant ; William Smith , Miss Debra Jett, · Vienna, MONDAY Pomt Pleasant; Anna Legg, Point registered the guests. Serving at the B. H. SANBORN MISSIONARY r teasant; Anna Grinstead, New reception were Mrs. Beverly Roush SOCIETY ci the Middleport First 11aven : Michael Re itmi re AGWW FELLOWSHIP and Mrs. Nonna Gail Wilcox, both Baptist Church annual fellowship Pomeroy, Ohio; Gladys Raine/ PLANS TO MEET aunts of the bride, Miss Sherrie Bar· tea, 7:30 Monday night at the r:allipolis Ferry; Frances Clark, POMEROY - Officers and innhart, Mrs. Clyda Allensworth, and church. Women of churches in the Point Pleasant; Darlene Cun tercessory prayer chairmen of the Mrs. Martha Childs. Rio Grande Association, and women ll ingham , Letart; Anthony J ones, Pomeroy Chapter will be speakers of au Middleport and Pomeroy Chur!'oint Pleasant; Danny Ward, when the Pomeroy Chapter ches invited to attend. Arbuckle. Women's Aglow Fellowship meets Thursday at the Meigs inn. Doors will open at 6 p.m., dinner LIONS TO MEET served at 7 with the speaking POMEROY - The Pomeroy- Midprogram at 8. Dinner will be $3.50 a dleport Lions Club will meet at noon person and reservations are to be Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. All made by calling 992-3718; 9!12-S859; club members are urged to attend. 94~2325, or 446-7444 evenings. December vows spoken I Both had white rose corsages as did the grandmothers. Chesapeake. Mr. and Mrs. Fittro currently reside in Huntington, although they · plan a move to Paintsville, Ky. In the nearfuture. for rustic beauty, comfort and durability Rustic Enterp!i~ RR .# 1, Box 208 Crown City, Ohio 45623 (614)256-1946 ~ Belitv&.f~, !IE RL.TR haJ.w,oJJ,·! ALTA INDUSTRIES LTD. r----- "SEND 53 .00 FOR COMPLETE LOG HOME PORTFOLIO Social Calendar LOG 11Qtljf:S CQUHCi l WANTED: BRAWLING & FIGHTING FANS IF YOU'RE TIRED . OF BORING FIGHTS CHECK OUT THE TRI-STATE TOUGH MAN CHAMPIONSHIPS TWO DAYS OF CONTINUOUS SLUGFEST ACTION! SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 8 PM SUNDAY, APRIL 13, 2:30PM "Your Quality Mobile Home Dealer'; FRIDA yY APRIL 11 , 8 PM T1CKETI: $8.00. $8.00 A.ll. SEATS RESERVED Olf SALI.: HIJPrtll"NlTON CIVIC CENTER AND AU. ENTAM OUTUTS. WILliE , CIO HUNTINGTON CIVIC CENTER . ONE CIVIC CE.NTE'R PlAZA, t1UNTINGTON, W\1 25727. CERTIFIED CHECKS OR MONEY 11M. ORDERS: ORDERS 0NL V , AND SELF ADOAESSED ST AMP EO ENVELOPE CALL 6~ io6DO FOR INFOFINATIC>N. HUNTINGTON CIVIC CENTER eSCHULT eBARON ePARKWOOD •LINCOLN PARK eHOLLY PARK TlCKETS: $10.00 RINGSIDE , SI.OO, $6.00 ALL SEATS RESERVED. ON SALE: HUNTINGTON CIVIC CENTER & AU ENTAM ounETS . CALL 8il6-4400 F~ INFORMATlON . HUNTINGT~N Check with us about our. low dow.n payment! · CIVIC CENTER K&K MOBILE HOMES 3411 Jackson Ave. 675-3000 c r06ell and accented with red and silver. It was topped with the tradi· tiona! miliiature bride and groom. Out-ill-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs Tony Cooper, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. D. 0. Conner, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gerwig, Mr. and Mrs. Jack White, Mr. and Mrs. James Fittro, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fittro, Gergory Hall, Bruce Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eliot, Cynthia, ~U281llle, Paul, Parkersburg; .Mis.s Bridget Fortney, Mr. and Mrs. DaiiiiY Ev111111, Daniel Shreve, Anita Runyon, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fryman, Mlllfield, and Camille Everett, The Chalet will · The wedding cake wu of heartshaped tiers decorated with white Point Pleasant Season to start • on time \ BY HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sporlll Writer There was a hijacking at . the Orlando, Fla., aiJllort Friday and Enos Cabell was told to return to Cocoa. But no laws were broken. The pirateers - Joe Morgan and J .R. Richard - got off scot·free and the Houston Astros had a full com· plement of 25 players to continue lheir workouts even though the )fajor League • Baseball l;'layers Association has called off the last week of exhibition games. ' The players did, however, agree t'J open the season as scheduled next Wednesday. They set a May 22 strike ,deariline to work out their dif. ferences with the owners, and the Astros hope to make a serious challenge In the National League's West Division after finishing just 1\2 games out a year ago. "They (Morg!Ul and Richard ) said . ACADEMY'S TODD NIBERT clears the high-jump Saturday's Fairland .Invitational track meet. GAllS we're team and they wanted me bar at over six feet with not much room to spare (top) and 17 other schools were participating in the day-long with them," said Cabell, the only while Blue Ansel Jodi Jenkins (right) leaps into a 13 affair. (Times-Sentinel photo by Don Naus) member of the club who had left foot, 10 inch leap in the girls' long jump competition at camp. "I had checked out uf my con.dominlum and everything. I was gone. This just shows you how close we are on this team." The Mutt-and-Jeff posse of the 6foot.a Richard and the iHI Morgan · came close to missing Cabell after getting pennission from Manager Bill Virdon to go after him. The third baseman was on a 12:40 p.m. flight to visit his family in California and his teammates, still wearing their multicolored Astro unifonns, didn 't (television) which has paid irackhimdown untill2:35. · 'I think there will be KENT, Ohio (AP) - The Carter millions" has a right to cover the "We didn't know which airline, so administration cannot prevent the American athletes in Olympics amf to assign it whatever we had to run around the airport participation of American athletes level of importance it believes is apfrom airline to airline looking for a who want to compete in the 1980 Moscow.'..__ Former propriate. flight that left at that time for Los Olympics, according to the "If I were NBC, I would cover the Angeles," Morgan said. executive director of the American Olympic athlete. Olympics, if for no other reasons, as "It tripped me out," Cabell said. Civil Liberties Union of Ohio. ' "When I saw Joe and J - man, I Addressing an academic syrnagainst the individual wanting to to stand as a monument that the American media are independent of couldn't believe it. Neither could posiwil ~m the Olympic boycott leave the country, he emphasized. the Amerclan government," said anyone at the airport." Saturday at Kent State University, Speaking only for himself at one Wolman. "Me and J.R. are his friends," . Benson Wolman said that "athletics point, Wolman said the- right to Also speaking at the symposium Morgan explained. "We thought he is an art and American athletes travel ."means that athletes have was Phillip Shinnick, 36, a former should stay along with the rest of us. like other artists whose creatiVity is political and moral choices to Olympian and professor of sociology When we got there, we just told him nurtured by association or commake." He said the president has and history at Rutgers University. we'd come to get him. I told him if ' petitim with their counterparts the right to exort, but not force , "I think there will be American I'd done all tl)at running around the throughout the world - are entitled athletes to agree to his point of view. athletes in Moscow," said Shinnick, airport, making a spectacle of to the ~ freedom of association, "U I were an athlete, I might who participated in the 1964 Summer myself with my uniform on, and expresston and travel enjoyed in boycott the games, but if I did not, I Olympics as a broad jumper. found out he wouldn't come hack, other fields of endeavor." would try to use the forum of the "Amateur athletes have always there was gonna be a fight right Wolman told the group that if the Olympics personally - through had to struggle against all forces, there on the spot." sovernment has the right to compel press coverage and otherwise-io such as Jack of money and Injuries. Willi all exhibitions off, the Cabell obedience to the boycott, it could focus world atbletlon upon the That same spirit will prevail." chase livened an otherwise dull possibly extend the boycott "to other ruthless Soviet invasion of Shinnick is confident there are baseball day as the players held political occassions to prevent acadAfghanistan; that would represent a American athletes who will attempt to~e<klown workouf;! while the front , emics, scientists, scholars and triumph of personal responsibility to compete despite the president's offtces kept paring down rosters students frome exercising their and signify that IIIOI'IIljudgenients boycott attempt. He envisons toward the 25-man opening-day freedom to travel." about world affairs cannot be comAmericans participating on an inlimit. _The only time the federal governpelled by governments nor left dividual basis. Several veterans received the pink ment can legitimately prevent a solely to the province of heads of "The Olympics are supposed to be 5lip. The Philadelphia Phlllies cut citizen's right of movement is when state," Wolman said. competition between individuals, pitchers Doug Bird and Rawly East- the country is at war or when certain The ACLU official emphasized not nations," he said. wi4, infielder Bud Harrelson ·and criminal or civil actions are pending that "the press - including NBC outfielder Mike Anderson and put reliever Warren Brusstar back on the disabled list, where he spent most uf last season. jured early in spring training and, The Kansas City Royals released CINCINNATI (AP) - Talk of a cinnati. Both clubs have been holding fuJI. with the players strike, hasn't been pitcher Ed · Rodrigut!t, the Los possible late-May players' strike squad workouts despite a strike by able to work as much as he normally takes a backseat Wednesday as the Angeles Dodgers trimmed infielder does. the Players Association and Atlanta Teddy Martinez, the Pittsburgh Cincinnati Reds and the Atlanta He pitched just 13 innings in Braves meet for the traditional Manager Bob Cox and Cincinnilti Pirates placed pitcher Don Robinson Manager John McNamara expect exhibition games, compared with 21 major league baseball season 1 on the disabled list, the New York their players to be sharp despite a innings last spring. But he threw opener. Yankees did .the same to sorehard Friday week long lapse in competition. in what would have shouldered Don Gullett, who hasn't Phil Niekro is scheduled to start been his regular turn in the pitching "Phil is right in tune," Cox said. pitched since July 1978, and Pat for Atlanta, while Tom Seaver will "He rotation. hasn't lost any (pitching ) time Zachry Of the New York Mets also be the starting pitcher for Cinbecause of the strike. In fact, last "That's the best I've thrown all was disabled. The Yankees signed cinnati. A sellout crowd of more than spring," said Seaver, who pitched out he went nine innings." time catcher J11hnny Oates, recently 52,000 Is expected, since opening day six innings in a simulated game Seaver, on the other hand, was inreleased by the Dodgers. is tantamount to a holiday in Cinsituation. "I'm fine; the shoulder has been a little 110re this spring, but lt feels fine right n9w." Both teams have made changes since last season and one more major trade was possible by openins day. Reds presie\ent Dick Wagner said it was "very likely" he'd make a deal for outfielder Ken Griffey, who's in his option year. ·wagner said early In spring training that negotiations had reached an impasse, and has been pursuing a trade with several clubs. Griffey's departure probably would mean that both Dave Collins and Cesar Geronimo, whO had been · battling for the center field job, would be in the lineup. Otherwise, Collins would be in center, McNamara said. · Junior Kennedy, Joe Morgan's stand-in the laJt two Y\lllfS at second base, would get the chance to play regularly, McNamara said. The rest of the lineup would look familiar with John Bench catch1Jt8, Dan Driessen at first, Ray Knight at third, Dave C(lncepcim at shortstop and George Foster in left field. -EXPLAINS BLEACHER PROJECT ~ Ed Bat· home stadium, now being and Atlanta acquired Jirst baseman chelor of the Point Pleasant High School Big Black moved to the north endzone. The being Chris Chamblis and relief pitcher AI : Backers Org~tion, describes the $30,000 bleacher constructed exclusively by volunteer labor, stand 10 Hrabosky during the off-season, - rennovaUon project now underway at Sanders feet higher and over 10 yards longer than the old stands · which had Cox predicting a meteoric Memorial Field, home. of the Point Pleasant Big and will provide an additional 2,000 seats for Big Black rise for' last year's last-place Blacks. Vilible behind Batchelor is a section of the old ·footbaU and marching hand enthusiasts. Braves. a ACLU says Carter can't stop athletes It's Niekro vs. Seaver Wednesday .. - ~ THE ATHENS COUNTY ~SAVINGS & LOAN CO. - CHICAGO (AP) - The fivering Olympic flag lay draped across the steel-gray coffin of Jesse Owens while strains of " Where the Roads Come Together," wafted through cavernous Rockefeller Chapel' Owens carried the banner of black hopes far down the road on lithe shoulders, and Friday, relatives and friends praised the dignity with which he performed that task since stUMing the world by winning four gold medals at the 1936 Olympics in Berlin. Outside the chapel, flags flew at half-staff and a light snow fell steadily on bouquets of yellow and white chrysanthemums and red roses in the open backs of two floral cars. Inside, more than 2,(MX) mourners from all walks of life warmed themselves with memories of Owens as friend , as hero, as pioneer and father. "The world will not remember what we say here, but they will never forget what Jesse Owens did," Joe 'Black, a former major league baseball player and longtime friel)d, said during remarks at the funeral service. Owens, son of an Alabama sharecropper and grandson of slaves, died Monday at the age of 66 in a Tucson, Ariz., hospital af· ter a three-month bout with lung cancer. "Weep not, weep 'not,' ' Black concluded, his voice quaking, "he's only resting in the bosom of Jesus." Dr. Archibald Carey, a long· time friend and Circuit Court judge who delivered the eulogy, said he will·cari'y forever the picture in his mind of a "small .b,rown boy poised and strained lor the opportunity·... who leaped into immortality. "He was a man who could walk with kings and not lose the common touch ,'' added Carey, minister emeritus of the Quinn Chapel of the Mrican Methodist Episcopal Church. Activist and comedian Dick Gregory, who also delivered remarks during the service, remembered Owens as the "man who changed my life." In his mind's eye, the young Gregory could run on fleet .feet from his own black neighborhood through the adjoining white ones like Jesse Owens, too fast fer either man or trouble to catch him. '·White folks would look out the window and see me running tO the streetcar and call me Jesse Owens," Gregory said. "Jesse created an atmosphere that gave ·a lot of white folks that never thought about calling us black folks anything other than .. . all those other derogatories. He gave them a word they could handle that was respectful and nice." Owens was buried in Oakwoods Cemetery on Chicago's Southeast Side following brief, private graveside rites. Fittingly, the Rockefeller Chapel service began with Owens' own words : "Life has ajways been a race. It's like St. Paul said in the Bible. You run it as well as you can as long as you can. That's what it's all about." Remarks lauding Owens and his lifestyle also came from former Ohio State track Coach Larry Snyder and Robert Kane, president of the U.S. Olympic Committee. Farewell, Jesse. ..• • J • ,. ' • • �f-2-The Swulay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April6, 1980 ' . -' ..... .. ... .. " By George, Spurs stay alive ~ I '. • •' •' I ~~'~ • • By tbe As110elaled Pre88 TI.e San Antonio Spurs .got even .... ;.. .. with the Houston Rockets, by George. . ' 'It was a win for George Gervin," Houston Coach Del Harris after wat· ching the San Antonio ~uperstar wreck his Rockets with a 44-point performance in the National Basket. ball Association playoffs Friday ' night. Gervin 's big night helped , the Spurs beat the Rockets 106-101 and tie the best-of-three, first-round Eastern Conference series at a game apiece. The contest was one of four playoff games Friday night. In the other Easter n Co nference game, Philadelphia won its miniseries 2~ with a 112-104 decision over Washington. In the Western Conference , Kansas City defeated Phoenix 106-96 to tie their set at 1-1 and Portland trimmed Seattle 10C..95 in overtime to tie at a game apiece. Gervin scored 13 of his points .in the last period and teamed with Kevin Restani to help control the f)o~ of the game at the end. Gervin and Restani, who had nine points in the fourth quarter, led a San AntoAio rally that gave the Spurs a 95-86lead with 4:48 remaining. 78enll.%, Bullets 104 Julius Erving scored 31 points as Philadelphia built a commanding lead, then held off a late Washington charge. The victory advanced the 76ers to the second round of tbe Eastern Conference playoffs against ·• Yeech . . ·. Gallia ,Academy Assistant Track Coach Jack Payton bails out the pole vault trench before last Tuesday 's track meet with Chesapeake and Wellston.· The Blue Devils and Angels managoid to get their opening pair of home meets in during the past week, but the foul weather played havoc with the rest of the Callia County prep sports schedule. The Blue Devils basebaU squad was (orced to postpone two games, while Kyger Creek's opening game was a day late (last Wednesday; Kyger aefeated Southwestern 8-7) . Rio Grande College saw a pair of doubleheaders - against West Virginia Tech and West Virginia State - scratched. The Blue Devils' softball nine had one of two games (Portsmouth last Thursday) shortened because of threatening skies. Only the track '!lid · tennis squads got the OP' portunity of playing a full schedule. (Times-Sentinel photo by Don Naus.) Atlanta. The first game of that bestof-seven series will be played Sunday in Philadelphia. Atlanta drew a f~-rowul bye for winning the Central Division. The 78ers saw a 22-point lead over Washillgton melt to just four with 3:33 left. But then they nailed the game down with some key points and a steal by Erving. triggered a IBJ,e Portland rally as the Trail Blazers downed Seattle in overtime. The defending NBA chamIC«\UnLifdonPase C-7 1 . OLD PHOTOS COPIED! Have additiona l pictu res prolesslona ll y m ade of yo ut old treasured photographs . KIDgs 10&, SUDS 96 APRIL 11, 12 & 13' Four Weeks Only! Scott Wedman scored 32 points and Otis Birdsong added 30 as Kansas City survived a third-<juarter raUy by Phoenix. Birdsong scored 11 of his points in the final period, including six during a string of eight straight, to.help the Kings take a !J3. 87 lead with 2:26 left. The Suns could get no closer than nine points the restoftheway. Before that, the Suns had wiped out a 21-point Kansas City lead in the third period and even· had moved ahead by two before folding. Alvan Adams led Phoenix with 22 points and Paul Westphal added 18. Blazerw 105, Soolcs 95 Ron Brewer and Billy Ray Bates jl prc;h.rr• ) .Ho' lnllt!WIII!I ,Jdc1 rt r•nil I II,H~I'\ I loP ., !!'\IO• 111 <)11 ~q· t ~0 \PI Htlly pnu·tl Fri. &Sat. 10 am • 8 pm . Sun. 12 • 6 pm ~ OlJI <11'1~'!1 11 ,.,1111~ HOUSE !t•IUII't'd Ullhd!Oit'd 811 I ~ y our~ m lh •~ weeil S~ t r~ I~ CitOII £ UM<III[Hd LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY SPRING VALLEY PLAZA Gallipolis 446 -74,4 Closed Monday 1--------------L-----------------~-------- = Get the Most Out of Summer - Let us show you ·how! CRUISERS 20% to 50% Off on These Electronic Bargains MANY MODELS COME IN $10,000 REBATE SELECTION OF SMALLER BOATS ON 'BLUEWATER YACHT 53' ON SEDAN CRUISER FOR FISHERMEN. 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'11'• !'"I'll' d\ 1 l<~o1o• 42-1087 ..._~11 ..,,.,,,J,,J"'J"'"--''•·· •' r" .j_. ,.,.) •. t•l.,,j, loo·p r olf•··l "'I ~t •• 1 t.., , ' ,, rt,.. /lr•rh·'··· '" r; ...... ,.,. • •.ff'l• •• 'l (,.., ., ···• ' ,_ .-· ., _,. M i •." r•· r· ·· 1-..,¢ Stock Up! Half Price Batteries ,., · ·•. By Radio Shack Save ·50°/o lEach Reg.34¢ Each Our gene ral -purpose "C" "" 1950 Eagle R.C. Hear th e "ac t,on " on 5 bands 1 Poltce. fire . a i r ~ c raft . weath er plus AM and FM . Slide-act1on tone con tr ol. ad1ustable sque lch . headphone jack . 3'.>'' speaker AC/ baltenes (ext ra ) 12-175 ByMicronta"" Save 20% 7P!: 9.95 Measures AC and DC volts. resistan ce . DC cu rrenl. 2" mirrored scale to preven t paralla x Zeroadjust . pin jacks for all ranges . With leads Battenes extra . 22--Q27 LURES By Mlcronla" Save11gs 1:~:5 20°/o We have a newly installed, completely stocked bait and tackle depl Boat Accessories, Equipment, Service• • .What more could you ask for? Upper Rt~ 7 Gallipolis, OH. r control lights automalically for an "at -home look.'' Turns de~ices on/ off one or more times 23·•66, 467 1980 Upper Rt. 7. . Gallipolis, 0". urity! Multi-Program Timer and ·-o- size E N ERCELL S~· High per1o rman ce and long life Dependab le and lres h Free ·~ Door 8-Range Pocket Tester Anti-Static Record Sleeves Fight Dust! Mercury Factory Trained Mechanics Prizes • UHF o AM • FM del iver deep bass. an d the 3250 Conquest Command Bridge Action-Packed Listening! Multi-Band Portable Radio Patrolman"' -50 by Reallallc LAKE JOHN SEE US FOR REBATES ON OUR OTHER BLUEWATER LA DIES~ MC -1200 by Realislic • f lr~ BROWSE • • By Archerolo r" Half Price! 2-Way Hi-Fi Speaker System lull; ,,., ),r , . I' AND • 1950 EAGLE p•ll•-co.-.·h.t••"~tt,,.,~,.,,J~,..~r Visit us during our Boat Show. We have many exciting models. 614-446-7044 . 83-"3 We have boats and gear to suit every need. Whether you're. a __.__c_ ( Ju~ ••lihl' rn•r\l P~r IHn•t wr lrlll"'J · h "" '\I~ I"'"" 'If.,,.... l<!l lllll•wr •tr rrl\ 'J • • ~·-· , h •.' • lol•jl olr•tl rt lhto <ll' .. nl~ [l<>lld,•l • -rl WHER EVER YOU LIVE, WORk OR PLAY THERE'S A RADIO SHACK STORE NEAR YOVf ~r-•1 Most 1tems 11$0 I VIIIIble Y.,l k Anrt wr pr·"· 11,., I" •""''" ' ro -~llfllnrj • '"'" ,,.,, r.-L. • "•'l •·" ;.. "·'J ' ~ , r '" v,.~ II' •t • • RUNABOUT R.-d10 ShKII '-1,-,,' • ,- 1' r XI'' ,,., I""'' lp•- ~ ~~"" 11 .. ,, "J•~· , ......... lr••lt l I V•·· !I!IIIO!PIPIPII!•t•··"'''"t '•'I Pjol,•,l!• ,,. I 1••• 1 \",lllo•l -1!<'1 lwool!llhlll ~ •lo•r·nl•·d '• . 'I',,. l in~ • ' ''"' ' r.,:, "'. , ,, -I•·• .,,,,,,, , 1•,., ~ SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA · Oule" look for lhts s•an tn YO¥' ne•';lhborhood. .._..;..;,;;;,;,;... . . pleasure boater or a sportmlnded flshermanl a.-..._•• • • • ,, SA DIVI SION or TA NDY C O~PO RAII ()N PRICES MAV VAFtY AT l NOIVIOUAL STORES ,. I / ' I, �f-2-The Swulay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April6, 1980 ' . -' ..... .. ... .. " By George, Spurs stay alive ~ I '. • •' •' I ~~'~ • • By tbe As110elaled Pre88 TI.e San Antonio Spurs .got even .... ;.. .. with the Houston Rockets, by George. . ' 'It was a win for George Gervin," Houston Coach Del Harris after wat· ching the San Antonio ~uperstar wreck his Rockets with a 44-point performance in the National Basket. ball Association playoffs Friday ' night. Gervin 's big night helped , the Spurs beat the Rockets 106-101 and tie the best-of-three, first-round Eastern Conference series at a game apiece. The contest was one of four playoff games Friday night. In the other Easter n Co nference game, Philadelphia won its miniseries 2~ with a 112-104 decision over Washington. In the Western Conference , Kansas City defeated Phoenix 106-96 to tie their set at 1-1 and Portland trimmed Seattle 10C..95 in overtime to tie at a game apiece. Gervin scored 13 of his points .in the last period and teamed with Kevin Restani to help control the f)o~ of the game at the end. Gervin and Restani, who had nine points in the fourth quarter, led a San AntoAio rally that gave the Spurs a 95-86lead with 4:48 remaining. 78enll.%, Bullets 104 Julius Erving scored 31 points as Philadelphia built a commanding lead, then held off a late Washington charge. The victory advanced the 76ers to the second round of tbe Eastern Conference playoffs against ·• Yeech . . ·. Gallia ,Academy Assistant Track Coach Jack Payton bails out the pole vault trench before last Tuesday 's track meet with Chesapeake and Wellston.· The Blue Devils and Angels managoid to get their opening pair of home meets in during the past week, but the foul weather played havoc with the rest of the Callia County prep sports schedule. The Blue Devils basebaU squad was (orced to postpone two games, while Kyger Creek's opening game was a day late (last Wednesday; Kyger aefeated Southwestern 8-7) . Rio Grande College saw a pair of doubleheaders - against West Virginia Tech and West Virginia State - scratched. The Blue Devils' softball nine had one of two games (Portsmouth last Thursday) shortened because of threatening skies. Only the track '!lid · tennis squads got the OP' portunity of playing a full schedule. (Times-Sentinel photo by Don Naus.) Atlanta. The first game of that bestof-seven series will be played Sunday in Philadelphia. Atlanta drew a f~-rowul bye for winning the Central Division. The 78ers saw a 22-point lead over Washillgton melt to just four with 3:33 left. But then they nailed the game down with some key points and a steal by Erving. triggered a IBJ,e Portland rally as the Trail Blazers downed Seattle in overtime. The defending NBA chamIC«\UnLifdonPase C-7 1 . OLD PHOTOS COPIED! Have additiona l pictu res prolesslona ll y m ade of yo ut old treasured photographs . KIDgs 10&, SUDS 96 APRIL 11, 12 & 13' Four Weeks Only! Scott Wedman scored 32 points and Otis Birdsong added 30 as Kansas City survived a third-<juarter raUy by Phoenix. Birdsong scored 11 of his points in the final period, including six during a string of eight straight, to.help the Kings take a !J3. 87 lead with 2:26 left. The Suns could get no closer than nine points the restoftheway. Before that, the Suns had wiped out a 21-point Kansas City lead in the third period and even· had moved ahead by two before folding. Alvan Adams led Phoenix with 22 points and Paul Westphal added 18. Blazerw 105, Soolcs 95 Ron Brewer and Billy Ray Bates jl prc;h.rr• ) .Ho' lnllt!WIII!I ,Jdc1 rt r•nil I II,H~I'\ I loP ., !!'\IO• 111 <)11 ~q· t ~0 \PI Htlly pnu·tl Fri. &Sat. 10 am • 8 pm . Sun. 12 • 6 pm ~ OlJI <11'1~'!1 11 ,.,1111~ HOUSE !t•IUII't'd Ullhd!Oit'd 811 I ~ y our~ m lh •~ weeil S~ t r~ I~ CitOII £ UM<III[Hd LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY SPRING VALLEY PLAZA Gallipolis 446 -74,4 Closed Monday 1--------------L-----------------~-------- = Get the Most Out of Summer - Let us show you ·how! CRUISERS 20% to 50% Off on These Electronic Bargains MANY MODELS COME IN $10,000 REBATE SELECTION OF SMALLER BOATS ON 'BLUEWATER YACHT 53' ON SEDAN CRUISER FOR FISHERMEN. Remote Control TV Antenna System ('4~ Ots HUSTLER V-BOW Save 40°/o Reg. 99.95 PONTOON BOATS • • Make Your Best Deal with ·z inn's, and Receive a $10,000 Rebate Direct from Bluewater Yachts . • Buill-In Preamp Slrenglhens Weak Signal• DIAMO N D U .USHR • Fealureo Hand-Held Remote Control Unit MEN S 7 IJ IAMONIJ CLUSTE R • Complete with Signal -Splitter, 30' Coax, Power Supply lor 1 20VAC Opera lion or 12VDC Mounll on Roof or In Altlc In Closet YACHT MODELS The antenna lhat ze ro s .no n l he besl possib le co lor or black-and-wh ite recep tion for each chan nel The ent1re anten n a/ rotator/ preamp is housed •n lhe Radome . Solid state ampllf ie' assures un 1form frequency response across all ch annels 15·1612 Baghner Baghner Save 29°/o o VHF-lo • VHF-HI -Air Our Best Selling Stratolounger® Recliners Reg. 59.95 Each Great so und at a low price 8" woofer is de.sig ned to 1 2 11~ " tweeter produces cnsp clear highs Frequency response •s 85- 17.000 Hz Genuine wa ln ut venee r cabi net w1th decora tor gn lle Reg. 69.95 For amplifiers raled 5 to 50 watts. «J-198<0 Save 54% I I ... r~p 1•-'o<l•lho-.,dll~nd·,·u·"'' ' ''"" '' d nd ,llmf'JIU "' 1~ rl , o 1 I' > ,.,.,~rm• n•o> r l t,, > r o 1- •' VT'<Illo•r P;-'''·' Zip-lock sleeves repel dust and dirllor 1-o-n- g record life and better sou nd. Pkg of tO I '>Jt J I<•~'''-''"1"'' !~ ''"·~' \1'' lt...... Up' d" ~'~'· "''~ -...11 1 ' ' " ""''" !'•'"'' rt~''" I . '11'• !'"I'll' d\ 1 l<~o1o• 42-1087 ..._~11 ..,,.,,,J,,J"'J"'"--''•·· •' r" .j_. ,.,.) •. t•l.,,j, loo·p r olf•··l "'I ~t •• 1 t.., , ' ,, rt,.. /lr•rh·'··· '" r; ...... ,.,. • •.ff'l• •• 'l (,.., ., ···• ' ,_ .-· ., _,. M i •." r•· r· ·· 1-..,¢ Stock Up! Half Price Batteries ,., · ·•. By Radio Shack Save ·50°/o lEach Reg.34¢ Each Our gene ral -purpose "C" "" 1950 Eagle R.C. Hear th e "ac t,on " on 5 bands 1 Poltce. fire . a i r ~ c raft . weath er plus AM and FM . Slide-act1on tone con tr ol. ad1ustable sque lch . headphone jack . 3'.>'' speaker AC/ baltenes (ext ra ) 12-175 ByMicronta"" Save 20% 7P!: 9.95 Measures AC and DC volts. resistan ce . DC cu rrenl. 2" mirrored scale to preven t paralla x Zeroadjust . pin jacks for all ranges . With leads Battenes extra . 22--Q27 LURES By Mlcronla" Save11gs 1:~:5 20°/o We have a newly installed, completely stocked bait and tackle depl Boat Accessories, Equipment, Service• • .What more could you ask for? Upper Rt~ 7 Gallipolis, OH. r control lights automalically for an "at -home look.'' Turns de~ices on/ off one or more times 23·•66, 467 1980 Upper Rt. 7. . Gallipolis, 0". urity! Multi-Program Timer and ·-o- size E N ERCELL S~· High per1o rman ce and long life Dependab le and lres h Free ·~ Door 8-Range Pocket Tester Anti-Static Record Sleeves Fight Dust! Mercury Factory Trained Mechanics Prizes • UHF o AM • FM del iver deep bass. an d the 3250 Conquest Command Bridge Action-Packed Listening! Multi-Band Portable Radio Patrolman"' -50 by Reallallc LAKE JOHN SEE US FOR REBATES ON OUR OTHER BLUEWATER LA DIES~ MC -1200 by Realislic • f lr~ BROWSE • • By Archerolo r" Half Price! 2-Way Hi-Fi Speaker System lull; ,,., ),r , . I' AND • 1950 EAGLE p•ll•-co.-.·h.t••"~tt,,.,~,.,,J~,..~r Visit us during our Boat Show. We have many exciting models. 614-446-7044 . 83-"3 We have boats and gear to suit every need. Whether you're. a __.__c_ ( Ju~ ••lihl' rn•r\l P~r IHn•t wr lrlll"'J · h "" '\I~ I"'"" 'If.,,.... l<!l lllll•wr •tr rrl\ 'J • • ~·-· , h •.' • lol•jl olr•tl rt lhto <ll' .. nl~ [l<>lld,•l • -rl WHER EVER YOU LIVE, WORk OR PLAY THERE'S A RADIO SHACK STORE NEAR YOVf ~r-•1 Most 1tems 11$0 I VIIIIble Y.,l k Anrt wr pr·"· 11,., I" •""''" ' ro -~llfllnrj • '"'" ,,.,, r.-L. • "•'l •·" ;.. "·'J ' ~ , r '" v,.~ II' •t • • RUNABOUT R.-d10 ShKII '-1,-,,' • ,- 1' r XI'' ,,., I""'' lp•- ~ ~~"" 11 .. ,, "J•~· , ......... lr••lt l I V•·· !I!IIIO!PIPIPII!•t•··"'''"t '•'I Pjol,•,l!• ,,. I 1••• 1 \",lllo•l -1!<'1 lwool!llhlll ~ •lo•r·nl•·d '• . 'I',,. l in~ • ' ''"' ' r.,:, "'. , ,, -I•·• .,,,,,,, , 1•,., ~ SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA · Oule" look for lhts s•an tn YO¥' ne•';lhborhood. .._..;..;,;;;,;,;... . . pleasure boater or a sportmlnded flshermanl a.-..._•• • • • ,, SA DIVI SION or TA NDY C O~PO RAII ()N PRICES MAV VAFtY AT l NOIVIOUAL STORES ,. I / ' I, �C-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April&, 1980 Former WHA t~ams inNHL playoffs Sports briefs. • • By The Associated Pms Roach succeeds McDaniel at Marietta MARIE'ITA, Ohio (AP) - Marietta College basketball Coach Phil Roach has been appointed athletic director effective July 1, to succeed Joe McDaniel. McDaniel is leaving the dual jobs of athletic director and head football coach at the end of this school year to !Jerome head football coach at Centre College, Danville, Ky. Roach will continue his basketball duties but will give up his job as soccer coach. He is a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University at Delaware, Ohio, and joined the Marietta College faculty in 1970. LeClair settles Bengals' contract CINCINNATI (APl - Jim LeClair, veteran middle linebacker, said he has resolved most of his contract problems with the Cincinnati Bengals and will return for the 1980 National Football League season. LeClair earlier said he was thinking of retirement after consecutive 4-12 record seasons with Cincinnati. He unsuccessfully sought a college coaching job. "I'm real optimistic about the future or our !.lam. The attitude or our coaches is very positive, not that it wasn't before. I'm ready to get at it. It's time we get this thing turned around,·: LeClair said. The Bengals hired Coach Forrest Gregg and replaced most of the coaching staff after the 1979 season. Vilas upsets McEnroe at Monte Carlo MONTE CARLO, Monaco (AP)- Argentina's Guillermo Vilas upset John McEnroe &-1, 6-4 in the quarterfinals of the $180,000 Monte Carlo Tennis Championship. Vilas will play Tomas Smid of Czechoslovakia, who defeated Francois Caujolle of France 6-2, ~ in the day's other quarterfinal. In the other semifinal, Bjorn Borg of Sweden meets Vitas Gerulaitis. / Local howlliJtag Thursday S'llringers league standin@s fOr April 3, l911lare : Team W. l.. M. E. Johnson Supermarket 154 70 tloc:kenbarry Phannacies 122 liJ'l Hand C Plant Food Prescription Shoppe C and N Parts IJ8 HI& 96 12!1 94 130 Johnson's Market 92 132 Hish game and series: M. E. Johnson'11, ~I Casto 189-:i28. HOCkenberry Pharmacies, Ullian Wililoo 156, Joan Chasse 406, H andC Plant Food, Lucille Hictman lfi6..4.1$. Prescription Sboppe, Karen Chattin 188-463. c and N Parts, RaChel WhJtehair Hl-381. Johnson's Market, Vondu Jor· dan lSI-Mil. Pomeroy BowUq l....aue1 'l'Desdoy Tr!plleal< Lea111< Aprlll, ltllt Staudloc• Team Reuter·Brogan Iru. Royal Crown Cola Conrtch Coal "By Tbe Associated Press To paraphrl!se a song, two out d. four ain't bad ... and that's the number of teams from the defunct World Hockey Association · thai have qualified for the National Hockey League playoffs. _ The Edmonton Oilers, with 19yearo()ld sensation Wayne Gretzky taking over the NHL scoring lead with a goal and two assists, whipped the Colorado Rockies S-2 Friday night and became the 15th team to earn a berth in the playoffs. The Hartford Whalers, who routed the Quebec Nordiques 9-2, made it earlier while Quebec and Winnipeg missed out. Either Vancouv.e r or Washington will be the 16th team in the playoffs. In another game Friday night, the New York Islanders trounced the Atlanta Flames 7-3. The Oilers spoted Colorado a 2~ lead in the first eight minutes, then roared from -behind on Don Murdoch's power-play goal and Stan Weir's shorthanded taUy. "I wasn't the least bit concerned," said goaltender Ron Low. "That's a nonnalstart for us. I figured we'd be back tied or ahead by the end of the first period." Dave Hunter's goal40 seconds into the second period put the Oilers ahead, and Blair MacDonald made it 4-2 at 14:14. Gretzky and MacDonald then added · third-period goals. It was the 51st for Gretzky, who assisted on MacDonald's 45th and 46th gools. Hlrxty Electric High individual game - 40 THE NEW JA YMAR GOLF CLUB OPEN four-time Gold Glove winner Cesar Geronimo says he is thinking about asking the Cincinnati Reds to trade him. "I didn't expect it to happen. To me, I accomplished what I came to spring training to. do. That was to show them I could play and play good," said the 32-year-old Dominican. He was hitting .400 with three home runs this spring before the players boycotted further exhibition games in a contract dispute with the owners. Geronimo said he plans to let the Lyne center Schedule Week of April6, 1980 ~. We have a New Pro Shop- New Sandwich and LJunch Room - New Locker Room - New Club House- Course Improvements. We need your support- JOIN THE CLU 8! --.,Prro standing.Ui-s__ ~\ Colorado Winnipeg Walf:oc..m..c. y·Bulfa.lo · Lumber & Supply Company 312 6th Street Y·f·Toronto I!Vn@ Vanities z·Montresl )'·L. Angelu Y·PittsburJI)l DAPCLEAA FLEXISEAL •36~,., FII.,I>HIIy "''"' Sole Pci<O w >«>l ~ '' •1 o~......,. ·"'· ...., - - . . .r~ f octll t nt lo r on tt,.o r or h igh <!~l i lly l!lfiiCt ! 01 1111 ''''""' "'' St•r• u .. tblio to ngor For " ' ' • •t ~ on y P""'' loll$1 W) c·.,.,x, LIFETIME CAULK 16 106 302 187 13 103 :e 22111 16 18 306 247 s '13 299 319 10 60 244 309 12 104 311 :W 14 74 'll11 301 13 13 250 1$4 26 34 19 71 298 309 26 4t 11 63 281 2911 NOTE: Other porrslb1e second-«1wlcc motchupo \ \ for all of your ' ~ banking ·'<: :-. '·-c.·~"'l DISCOUNT OFF OUR REGULAR PRICES • . 1 - SeaWe-Portland winner VI. Milwallkee needs. .,,., ------i Cash & Carry Manufacturipg Technology I' :11 Specials $2'' Rio Gr!fnde, Ohio ..........THE BEST GET BETTER? CAN . . Piece 60~ Each '7'9 4"x8" · 'h" CD Sheeting .. I ·~.)! ', 1 ''\i\ \• ' i/ MEDICINE CABINETS BY KENT & MIAMI·CAREY BUY & SAVE SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT \ to $100,000 by the FDIC. NOV I-AMERICAN ' 'I ~ TUB &SHOWER PANELS RemO··· ~" Print On Pl,wood..... Tube ···• 8' Col Flat '11.34 Corner 'l7.37 IA1d1 of ttl~lle. It Wlll fP IOO I 11\CI m a r - rdl-.lant fiiV to maint1ln, " '~'~" ct.. n w l1 1\ d t mp etot ll ln1 111 1 o"''' 1r1y tur fi CI In m tf\ IJ18;\ With 1111"1 \nU l I nti t i UI. g u n - IM ·r1t •Totr" I . 312 6th Street STORE HOUR S . Frida1 8 a.m.. 5 p.m., Saturda1 8 a.m. · MURRAY 16 H. P. RIDING MOWER ARMSTRONG CEILING TILE 4' OFF PER SQ. n. 12 X 5!32 BUNGAlOW HICKORY 12 5132 BRANDY BIRCH II 4 HAROOBARD LIGHT BIRCH 7.99 7.09 1!8 GOlD lACE 9.99 8.39 14.99 13A9 White Ceiling Tile SQ. n. SALE 1 MURRAY 11 H.P. 1.69 HAND TOOLS RIDING MOWER sssgoo 20% OFF MURRAY HAND MOWER 95 $89 PAINT ~J!l SAVE '100 OFF EVERY STOVE IN ~K MAR. l~PR. 1911i Tappen THE BUCK STovE &BRASS SHOPPE Phone 446-7027 PANASONIC RADIOS & TAPE PLAYERS 20% OFF 1910 Stov•• at last year's price~ Prices will never be S.. Our Spring Circular Oscillating Sprinkler ONLY . ~ 20% OFF NELSON OON1 WAIT UNTIL WINTER i =ER thlo low lliiS IS POSSIBLE GET YOUR ~TOVE N~. II' BE SURE TO REGISTER FOR ooo • FACTORY DISCOUNT IS THE ONLY REASON 99~-~~~~~~·i Carolina Lumber & Supply . Compa & Evans •299 ®®©® . Panel Nails ........... Per &• .... • C&S Bank~ THE ONCE A YEAR SAVE •949Eoch · 99e Panel Ahesive ......... ~~ U. S. STOVE COAL & WOOD BURNER 95 Sundance.. ··'/;;'' Ptint on Pl,wood •••••839 Each Knotty Cedar .,y;;· Print on PIJwood ~9·~ch San Prepare Yourself for Spring HOMEVALUEI at DAYS~ Carter MURRAY 5 H.P. TIU£R . • s9 Chestnut Cree k.... \1" Print ....... 5 Each . . •]Q40Each Mlst.Jj,;' Print on PIJ•ood .... Member I'DIC ~~~___..:~ F----~..,. '16995 PANELING Blue Spring Valley SElf.PROPEU.ED HAND M<MEII 0 OITD Silver Bridge Plaza MURRAY 4"x8" - lfz" Sheetrock.••• ~3 6~ach your savings is now insured· up . 25 Court Street • ··'·.!'·(1 Each The Commercial & Savings Bank YES 2 X 4 · 92%" Stud........~.1 !ch lx3 · 8 Ft. Furring........ Gallipolis RIO GRAND£ COI.ifGE COMMUNITY COllEGE r tr lmm t r 'dger Nl ... Pl •:701l Each STEAK HOUSE Offers • . ~ '"' _, $299 2x4 · 14 Ft..................... · BOB EVANS C&S Bank Willi 42" MOWER DECK . Co mpltle ~il lor pad parntlng ConSilii Ol Plllfl l PIIU' tn.K;k tl 8 " o.int Pllll . Nih DolltJ t nd 1111• SIDING PRIME • • ~16 """ At ·are: EASTERN CONFI!IIENCE San Antoruo-lfoostoli 1rinrM!r VI. Boston WI!IITERN CONFERENCE Kansas Clt~·Phoenil winner vs. Lo8 Angelea 3 At the· C&S Bank -J:•Gamet Allanta at Phllade'111onday,Aprllll Phl1adelplilit at Atlanta -y.Aprl)ll Phlladelplilit .. Atlanta -y,Aprlll.l Allanta at Phlladelpbia. ~ necesoary Frirflly,Aprllll Philadelphia atAUanta,"U neceuary Aprlllt . Atlanta at Phllad~,lf neces&lry Tondo at Bllffalo Detroit at Hart!onl OM( Aft" Stlt Prlce Sl O.H .12"xl2 Ft Member FDIC -Coal--- 271 3l1i 11 49 211 306 St. Louis at Chicago New York Rangers at Philadelphia Minnesota at Boston PADCO 12"xl2" CLOUD WHITE 4 ft. Rail 'i.49 6 Ft. Rail '9.85 cars Bank ~ 244 274 322 Ne" York Islanders 7, Allant.a 3 ,$J35~J~ No returns at § 234 12 78 255 13 Ill 301 t6 II 251 ll S1 232 Mootreal at Quebec Colorado at Winnipeg. rns tall drreC:t ty o~o r your pre sent ce llmg Just · sill pie lrles onto wood l urnng strips, or cemen t tne'l1 on to Old CE!I II ng ,, rlr s in good r1n drl•on 18~ this low·low 19 Edmootoo I, Colorado3 Suday'• Oama PAINTING PAD KIT Only The Hale, a power hitter who had brief stays with the Los Angeles Dodgers and Seatile Mariners, signed a Class AAA contract with the Reds' lop farm club before spring training with the understanding he'd get a shOt at making the major league roster. However, Hale said he wasn't sure that he would go back to the minors. "I'm just going to lay out in the sun and think about it for a couple of days," said Hale, · who said he doesn'tneed the money. Hale, 26, said he owns a sutr stantlal amount of property in Salt Lake City. "I don't need the money. I figured I'd go to school and get my pilot's license and eventually a commercial pilot's license. So I have plans other . Sliced Turkey Mashed Potatoes Gravy & Dressing Cranberry Sauce Rolls & Butter stand-in the laSt two seasons, was given the edge over rookie Ron Oester going into spring training and held onto tJie job by hitting .286 to Oester's .189. San x · Clinched division title y • Cl.lnched playoff berth Friday's Game~ Hartfonl9, Quebec 2 LATEX CAULK I~U l r l~tlllrl n c:y ' "" C IUI~IIullnl Special A Big Adams Dfvt.loa ~ 17 ·.:; 70 !6 211 34 39 2H4 Norril Dlvill• 46 20 3CI 35 30 36 Y·Har1ftorcf Detroi IIU·11· j·ouoMI IOP . Quebec Point Pleasant 675-1160 Anniversary ...,. ... ..,..." 13 211 13 34 Ill 39 26 37 19 47 19 fl y·Edmootoo Y·IJ&too ...... 1-1 !HO ! II 257 299 ViUICOUvel' CAROLINA 104, , sertea tied 1- ' 31 28 13 llt%79 :Itt 313110 M299m IS 32 12 12 218 265 x-Chlcqo y.St. LouJs 418 Hedgewood Drive Gallipolis, OHio 45631 The Commercial & Savings Bank 25 Court .Street Silver Bridge Plaza Spring Valley 112, Smylhe Dhilloo So easy to ins ta ll' We' It show you bow. step by step . - Bob Evans Res1aurants are growing throughout the midwest -Management Trainees needed for expansion -Starling salary: 111,500 - Automatic promotion and pav increase after 5 months -Advancement based on performance -5 day work week -Full line of benefits was sent down; Sam Mejias hit .385 and made the club. McNamara said Junior Kennedy would start at second base against the Braves. Kennedy, Joe Morgan's "Moskau. *3o95 DhU WLTP11GF GA fl II :ID II I 324 :Itt X·Phlla y-blande.., y·NY Rangers y·Atlanta Washlngton April 3 · 12 on these low-cost do-it-yourself ceilings! MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY than basebaU. I've planned ahead," Hale said. He showed he could provide power off the bench, but his average did not impress the Reds. Hale hit .241 and baseball's regular season. The Reds have one more cut to make before Wednesday's season opener with the AUanta Braves. The last player to go will be a pitcher, probably either lefthander Sheldon Burnside or righthander Paul , SUNDAY'S FEATURE APRIL 3 - 12 ~ . 7-9 p .m ./College Swim Closed 7·9 PM/ College Swim H pm/Open Swim 9· 12m/4· H Rec. Workshop Closed 12-3 pm/Open Swim Closed 7·9 pm/College Swim Apr. I>-Ciosed/ lntramurals Apr. 1()-7-9 pm/College Recreation Apr. 11-7· 9 pm/Open Recreation _ 9-12m/4·H Rec . Workshop iApr. t 2-8am· 12pm/4· H Rec. Workshop Apr . 13-t2·3 pm/Open Recreation 3-6 pm/Volleyball Auditions 7·9 pm/College Recreallon SEND TO: BILL CHILDS, MANAGER, BOX 32, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Pool Closed Closed Patrtet DMtkiD · ' of days how he feels and "probably ask to be traded." Collins cn!dited his determination lo become a better fielder to win the job to go along with his .318 batting average last year. "I think I showed him (Manager John McNamara) the last week of the spring games that I can play there," said Collins. The Reds Friday returned outfielder-pinch hitter John Hale's contract to Indianapolis, leaving 2ll players in camp the weekend prior to the start of major league Date-Gymnasium Apr.6--Ciosed/ Easter Apr. 7-<: losed APr. ~4:oop . m ./Men•s Track vs. Wilmington (H) Women' s Track vs. Central State (Hi 7·9 pm/ College Recreation Ladies' $100 Students $50 Men $150 Man & Wife $225 Reds management know in a couple TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - After losing his centerflelder job to Dave Collins, . (Formerly the Pomeroy Golf Club) Make up your mind that you're going to have fun this year· Come on -forget your troubles- get out in the fresh air - get some exercise - feel bener - Join the Club. Membership now open. DUES: Geronimo following Griffey out of Cincy? Nalloaal H....,. Lea111< AtAGiutt By Tbe Auodalod ,.,_ Campbell Coaferuce Pat Carson 193; Beverly Hensley 176 ; Debi Hensley 176. High series - Pat Carson 494; Bev Hemley 466; Bee~~ Kloes4S9. Team tujh game - Royal Crown Cola 499. Team highseMes - Royal Crown Cola 1450. RESTAURANTS each scored a pair of goals for the Islanders. The loss, Atlanta's sixth in eight games, eliminated the Flames from their battle with the New York Rangers for eighth place and the home ice advantage in next week's playoffs. The Islanders moved into fifth place in the overall standings . regular-season finale. . "We seem to get steamrolling in the second or third period," Edmonton defenseman Pat Price said, "and once we get the momentum going, with our firepower, it's tough to stop us." Jolaoden 7, Flames 3 Bob Nystrom and Bryan Trottier 63 33 47 ~~aMS FARMS® It was the 18th time this season Gretzky scored three or mo<:e points in a game. He also is the youngest player in NHL history to score 100 points and 50 goals in a season. His• ..total of 137 points is two more than Marcel Dionne of Los Angeles, but Dionne has one game remaining while Friday night was the Oilers' Pt.a. 68 &5 Meigs IM FriendlyTavem Send Letter or Resume to: District Manager Ed Jones c-5-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Apri16, 1980 ,.,. Gallipolis '5" AND PLASTIC TRIM 20% OFF 5/8x4d Particle Board SAil '5"' SHEET h3x8 FURRING.. .. .................. SAl£ 69' EA. lx2x8 FURRING ................. ...........SAl£ 45' MOBILE HOME . .. .. .. ·'. ,, �C-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April&, 1980 Former WHA t~ams inNHL playoffs Sports briefs. • • By The Associated Pms Roach succeeds McDaniel at Marietta MARIE'ITA, Ohio (AP) - Marietta College basketball Coach Phil Roach has been appointed athletic director effective July 1, to succeed Joe McDaniel. McDaniel is leaving the dual jobs of athletic director and head football coach at the end of this school year to !Jerome head football coach at Centre College, Danville, Ky. Roach will continue his basketball duties but will give up his job as soccer coach. He is a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University at Delaware, Ohio, and joined the Marietta College faculty in 1970. LeClair settles Bengals' contract CINCINNATI (APl - Jim LeClair, veteran middle linebacker, said he has resolved most of his contract problems with the Cincinnati Bengals and will return for the 1980 National Football League season. LeClair earlier said he was thinking of retirement after consecutive 4-12 record seasons with Cincinnati. He unsuccessfully sought a college coaching job. "I'm real optimistic about the future or our !.lam. The attitude or our coaches is very positive, not that it wasn't before. I'm ready to get at it. It's time we get this thing turned around,·: LeClair said. The Bengals hired Coach Forrest Gregg and replaced most of the coaching staff after the 1979 season. Vilas upsets McEnroe at Monte Carlo MONTE CARLO, Monaco (AP)- Argentina's Guillermo Vilas upset John McEnroe &-1, 6-4 in the quarterfinals of the $180,000 Monte Carlo Tennis Championship. Vilas will play Tomas Smid of Czechoslovakia, who defeated Francois Caujolle of France 6-2, ~ in the day's other quarterfinal. In the other semifinal, Bjorn Borg of Sweden meets Vitas Gerulaitis. / Local howlliJtag Thursday S'llringers league standin@s fOr April 3, l911lare : Team W. l.. M. E. Johnson Supermarket 154 70 tloc:kenbarry Phannacies 122 liJ'l Hand C Plant Food Prescription Shoppe C and N Parts IJ8 HI& 96 12!1 94 130 Johnson's Market 92 132 Hish game and series: M. E. Johnson'11, ~I Casto 189-:i28. HOCkenberry Pharmacies, Ullian Wililoo 156, Joan Chasse 406, H andC Plant Food, Lucille Hictman lfi6..4.1$. Prescription Sboppe, Karen Chattin 188-463. c and N Parts, RaChel WhJtehair Hl-381. Johnson's Market, Vondu Jor· dan lSI-Mil. Pomeroy BowUq l....aue1 'l'Desdoy Tr!plleal< Lea111< Aprlll, ltllt Staudloc• Team Reuter·Brogan Iru. Royal Crown Cola Conrtch Coal "By Tbe Associated Press To paraphrl!se a song, two out d. four ain't bad ... and that's the number of teams from the defunct World Hockey Association · thai have qualified for the National Hockey League playoffs. _ The Edmonton Oilers, with 19yearo()ld sensation Wayne Gretzky taking over the NHL scoring lead with a goal and two assists, whipped the Colorado Rockies S-2 Friday night and became the 15th team to earn a berth in the playoffs. The Hartford Whalers, who routed the Quebec Nordiques 9-2, made it earlier while Quebec and Winnipeg missed out. Either Vancouv.e r or Washington will be the 16th team in the playoffs. In another game Friday night, the New York Islanders trounced the Atlanta Flames 7-3. The Oilers spoted Colorado a 2~ lead in the first eight minutes, then roared from -behind on Don Murdoch's power-play goal and Stan Weir's shorthanded taUy. "I wasn't the least bit concerned," said goaltender Ron Low. "That's a nonnalstart for us. I figured we'd be back tied or ahead by the end of the first period." Dave Hunter's goal40 seconds into the second period put the Oilers ahead, and Blair MacDonald made it 4-2 at 14:14. Gretzky and MacDonald then added · third-period goals. It was the 51st for Gretzky, who assisted on MacDonald's 45th and 46th gools. Hlrxty Electric High individual game - 40 THE NEW JA YMAR GOLF CLUB OPEN four-time Gold Glove winner Cesar Geronimo says he is thinking about asking the Cincinnati Reds to trade him. "I didn't expect it to happen. To me, I accomplished what I came to spring training to. do. That was to show them I could play and play good," said the 32-year-old Dominican. He was hitting .400 with three home runs this spring before the players boycotted further exhibition games in a contract dispute with the owners. Geronimo said he plans to let the Lyne center Schedule Week of April6, 1980 ~. We have a New Pro Shop- New Sandwich and LJunch Room - New Locker Room - New Club House- Course Improvements. We need your support- JOIN THE CLU 8! --.,Prro standing.Ui-s__ ~\ Colorado Winnipeg Walf:oc..m..c. y·Bulfa.lo · Lumber & Supply Company 312 6th Street Y·f·Toronto I!Vn@ Vanities z·Montresl )'·L. 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Atlanta -y,Aprlll.l Allanta at Phlladelpbia. ~ necesoary Frirflly,Aprllll Philadelphia atAUanta,"U neceuary Aprlllt . Atlanta at Phllad~,lf neces&lry Tondo at Bllffalo Detroit at Hart!onl OM( Aft" Stlt Prlce Sl O.H .12"xl2 Ft Member FDIC -Coal--- 271 3l1i 11 49 211 306 St. Louis at Chicago New York Rangers at Philadelphia Minnesota at Boston PADCO 12"xl2" CLOUD WHITE 4 ft. Rail 'i.49 6 Ft. Rail '9.85 cars Bank ~ 244 274 322 Ne" York Islanders 7, Allant.a 3 ,$J35~J~ No returns at § 234 12 78 255 13 Ill 301 t6 II 251 ll S1 232 Mootreal at Quebec Colorado at Winnipeg. rns tall drreC:t ty o~o r your pre sent ce llmg Just · sill pie lrles onto wood l urnng strips, or cemen t tne'l1 on to Old CE!I II ng ,, rlr s in good r1n drl•on 18~ this low·low 19 Edmootoo I, Colorado3 Suday'• Oama PAINTING PAD KIT Only The Hale, a power hitter who had brief stays with the Los Angeles Dodgers and Seatile Mariners, signed a Class AAA contract with the Reds' lop farm club before spring training with the understanding he'd get a shOt at making the major league roster. However, Hale said he wasn't sure that he would go back to the minors. "I'm just going to lay out in the sun and think about it for a couple of days," said Hale, · who said he doesn'tneed the money. Hale, 26, said he owns a sutr stantlal amount of property in Salt Lake City. "I don't need the money. I figured I'd go to school and get my pilot's license and eventually a commercial pilot's license. So I have plans other . Sliced Turkey Mashed Potatoes Gravy & Dressing Cranberry Sauce Rolls & Butter stand-in the laSt two seasons, was given the edge over rookie Ron Oester going into spring training and held onto tJie job by hitting .286 to Oester's .189. San x · Clinched division title y • Cl.lnched playoff berth Friday's Game~ Hartfonl9, Quebec 2 LATEX CAULK I~U l r l~tlllrl n c:y ' "" C IUI~IIullnl Special A Big Adams Dfvt.loa ~ 17 ·.:; 70 !6 211 34 39 2H4 Norril Dlvill• 46 20 3CI 35 30 36 Y·Har1ftorcf Detroi IIU·11· j·ouoMI IOP . Quebec Point Pleasant 675-1160 Anniversary ...,. ... ..,..." 13 211 13 34 Ill 39 26 37 19 47 19 fl y·Edmootoo Y·IJ&too ...... 1-1 !HO ! II 257 299 ViUICOUvel' CAROLINA 104, , sertea tied 1- ' 31 28 13 llt%79 :Itt 313110 M299m IS 32 12 12 218 265 x-Chlcqo y.St. LouJs 418 Hedgewood Drive Gallipolis, OHio 45631 The Commercial & Savings Bank 25 Court .Street Silver Bridge Plaza Spring Valley 112, Smylhe Dhilloo So easy to ins ta ll' We' It show you bow. step by step . - Bob Evans Res1aurants are growing throughout the midwest -Management Trainees needed for expansion -Starling salary: 111,500 - Automatic promotion and pav increase after 5 months -Advancement based on performance -5 day work week -Full line of benefits was sent down; Sam Mejias hit .385 and made the club. McNamara said Junior Kennedy would start at second base against the Braves. Kennedy, Joe Morgan's "Moskau. *3o95 DhU WLTP11GF GA fl II :ID II I 324 :Itt X·Phlla y-blande.., y·NY Rangers y·Atlanta Washlngton April 3 · 12 on these low-cost do-it-yourself ceilings! MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY than basebaU. I've planned ahead," Hale said. He showed he could provide power off the bench, but his average did not impress the Reds. Hale hit .241 and baseball's regular season. The Reds have one more cut to make before Wednesday's season opener with the AUanta Braves. The last player to go will be a pitcher, probably either lefthander Sheldon Burnside or righthander Paul , SUNDAY'S FEATURE APRIL 3 - 12 ~ . 7-9 p .m ./College Swim Closed 7·9 PM/ College Swim H pm/Open Swim 9· 12m/4· H Rec. Workshop Closed 12-3 pm/Open Swim Closed 7·9 pm/College Swim Apr. I>-Ciosed/ lntramurals Apr. 1()-7-9 pm/College Recreation Apr. 11-7· 9 pm/Open Recreation _ 9-12m/4·H Rec . Workshop iApr. t 2-8am· 12pm/4· H Rec. Workshop Apr . 13-t2·3 pm/Open Recreation 3-6 pm/Volleyball Auditions 7·9 pm/College Recreallon SEND TO: BILL CHILDS, MANAGER, BOX 32, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Pool Closed Closed Patrtet DMtkiD · ' of days how he feels and "probably ask to be traded." Collins cn!dited his determination lo become a better fielder to win the job to go along with his .318 batting average last year. "I think I showed him (Manager John McNamara) the last week of the spring games that I can play there," said Collins. The Reds Friday returned outfielder-pinch hitter John Hale's contract to Indianapolis, leaving 2ll players in camp the weekend prior to the start of major league Date-Gymnasium Apr.6--Ciosed/ Easter Apr. 7-<: losed APr. ~4:oop . m ./Men•s Track vs. Wilmington (H) Women' s Track vs. Central State (Hi 7·9 pm/ College Recreation Ladies' $100 Students $50 Men $150 Man & Wife $225 Reds management know in a couple TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - After losing his centerflelder job to Dave Collins, . (Formerly the Pomeroy Golf Club) Make up your mind that you're going to have fun this year· Come on -forget your troubles- get out in the fresh air - get some exercise - feel bener - Join the Club. Membership now open. DUES: Geronimo following Griffey out of Cincy? Nalloaal H....,. Lea111< AtAGiutt By Tbe Auodalod ,.,_ Campbell Coaferuce Pat Carson 193; Beverly Hensley 176 ; Debi Hensley 176. High series - Pat Carson 494; Bev Hemley 466; Bee~~ Kloes4S9. Team tujh game - Royal Crown Cola 499. Team highseMes - Royal Crown Cola 1450. RESTAURANTS each scored a pair of goals for the Islanders. The loss, Atlanta's sixth in eight games, eliminated the Flames from their battle with the New York Rangers for eighth place and the home ice advantage in next week's playoffs. The Islanders moved into fifth place in the overall standings . regular-season finale. . "We seem to get steamrolling in the second or third period," Edmonton defenseman Pat Price said, "and once we get the momentum going, with our firepower, it's tough to stop us." Jolaoden 7, Flames 3 Bob Nystrom and Bryan Trottier 63 33 47 ~~aMS FARMS® It was the 18th time this season Gretzky scored three or mo<:e points in a game. He also is the youngest player in NHL history to score 100 points and 50 goals in a season. His• ..total of 137 points is two more than Marcel Dionne of Los Angeles, but Dionne has one game remaining while Friday night was the Oilers' Pt.a. 68 &5 Meigs IM FriendlyTavem Send Letter or Resume to: District Manager Ed Jones c-5-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Apri16, 1980 ,.,. Gallipolis '5" AND PLASTIC TRIM 20% OFF 5/8x4d Particle Board SAil '5"' SHEET h3x8 FURRING.. .. .................. SAl£ 69' EA. lx2x8 FURRING ................. ...........SAl£ 45' MOBILE HOME . .. .. .. ·'. ,, �c-1-The Sunday Tiffies.Sentinel, Sunday, April &,191l0 S;;;;ii;;:-··-winners .Circle leader Alcott learns • galns confidence ' I, GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP ) Craig Stadler, who scored his first career victory early this year, was bubbling with confidence as he sought a second title in the last two rounds of the $250,000 Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tournament. "I'm looking forward to it," said the beefy guy who won the Bob Hope Desert Classic that kicked off the 1980 season. "I have no pressure on me. "I know I'm playing well. lknow I can score well. I've made one bogey, in two days. That ,gives you confidence. I'm looking forward to the last two rounds. " Stadler took conunand bf'., two strokes at the halfway point of this tournament, making birdie on two of his last three holes for a 69 in Friday's second round and a total 138. "Just kind of a mediocre round." Stadler shrugged. "It's nice to finish on a birdie note. I hit it to the middle of the green a lot of times, had a lot of 4{)-and 56-loot putts. That's not the sort of thing that is conducive to low scoring. "I got about as much out of the round as I could. It couldn't have been much better, and it could have been worse.' ' Pat McGowen managed a 70 in the blustery winds and occasional showers of the afternoon to move in· to second at 138. The group at 139 was headed by defending champion Ray Floyd, who once made birdie from the water. Also at that figure were Bill Kratzer!, Ron Streck, Howard Twitty and England's Sandy Lyle, the 22-yearold who led Britain's Order of Merit last year. Lyle's 67 matched the best round of the day. Kratzer! finished off a 69 by holing a 56-yard wedge shot for an eagle. Streck shot 71 and Twitty 70. "It was like filling an inside straight," Floyd said of his spectacular birdie on the par-five 13th hole. He drove into the water, dropped out, reached the green with a wood and holed a ~footer for birdie. He finished with a 69. Tom Purtzer, who set the record on the Forest Oaks Country Club course with a first-round 64, blew 14 shots higher in .the blustery winds. With a 78, he dropped six shots off thepaceatl42. Fuzzy Zoeller, who will defend his Masters title in Augusta, Ga., next week, had a 67' and a 140 total. South African Gary Player had 7(}.142. .As often happens in this old event, many of the •game's leading lights took the week off to put the finishing touches on their preparations for the Masters. Stadler played in the relative catm of the morning and escaped without a bogey. He wedged up close for a birdie on one front-side par-five, then moved into the lead with birdies on two of his last three holes. He scored from eight feet on his 16th, then closed out with a wedge shot to four feet on the final hole. Smith's knees RANCHO MIRAGE, Calli. (AP)Amy Alcott says one important lesson she's learned during her five years on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour is she should not put too much pressure on herself. A relaxed Alcott went out and shot the finest round of her career Friday, a seven-under-par 65, to move into a four-way tie for the lead midway through the $305,000 Winners Circle tournam~nt. Jane Blalock, Pat Meyers and Donna Caponi Young shared the lead at six-under-par 138 as the 72hole tournament went into its third round Saturday at Mission Hills CounU'Y Club. "~e learned that golf is a game where you can really be your own DOUBLE JEOPARDY· ARLINGTON, TEX. (AP) Basketball coaches are usually annpyed when a foul is called against one of their players, but in a recent game Coach Bob LeGrand of TexasArlington was doubly disturbed. It was over an infraction called against his top scorer, Melvin Polk. It seems that Polk lost a couple ci teeth after running into another player's elbow. Coach LeGrand's protest brought on this reply from the refereee who made the foul call : "Polk's teeth didn't have any business making contact with the other man's elbow." worst enemy," said a beaming Alcott after her 6:t tied a Winners Circle record set by Sandra Post last year. "I've noticed that when I'm not playing well, I begin to expect '"too much of myself, put too much pressure on IIIYSelf and press harder and harder evecy day. "That's not the way to pia~ golf." Alcott was deadly accurate with her short and middle irons Friday. "It 's what I would almost term a perfect round of golf," said the 21>yeaNlld who has won nine tour- -------Transactions-----first baseman, and J ~ Se~. outfielder. Frldly'l Sports 'l'raDNetiODI By 'l1le Au od ated Prest and Bud Harrelson, lnfielder. PI'ITSBURGH PIRATES - BASEBALL Amerlcm League CH1CAGO WJUTE SOX - Sent Mjke Wolf, in- FOOTBALL caaacUaa Football Leape , WI NNI POO BLUE BOMBERS - Signed Jim fielder, to their minor }@ague camp f()r reass ign· ment. NEW YORK YANKEES- Signed Johnny Oates catcher. Sent Roy Staiger and Brian Doyle: Wie lders, and Garry Smi th, outfielder. to Colwnbll!i ()( the lntent~:~ti ona l League . PlHcetl Don Gullett, pitcher, on the 00-day disabled lb:t. Natioaal League CINCINNATI REDS - Returned J ohn ~ le, outfielder, to Indianapolis of the Amen can Msociatioo . ·rn .• HOUSTON ASTROO - Sent Rid!: W1 llffi.'i anu Be rt Roberge, pitchers : Danny Heep, outfielder· Pl.oc.d Don Robimmn, pitcher, oo the disa bled list . · Krahn, quarierback, to a multi-yea r contnct. HOCKEY naments since joining !be LPGA clr· cuit in 1975. "I don't think there can be such a thing as a .perfect round, , but this wasn't far from it." Her confidence bolstered, Alcott said, "I think I'm playing well enough to win the tournament:-but I'm not gong to put a bullet through my head HI don't." . Alcott, who had opened play with a 73 over !be 6,242-Yard, par 36-36-72 ' Mission Hills course, had eight blr· dies and one bogey. " Not too bad for a wet-nosed kid," she said with a grin. AmericanHockeyl=ER Nordt Amnieao &cur Iague PORTLAND TIMBERS - Waived WUUe Anderson, forward BUY 'NOW FOR • • • • SPRING DELIVERY AND SAVE 1156 Reg. $925 SPECIAL Sales Service Parts Accessories See Our Many O.l her Special, and Personalized Memorials Write for booklet showing memorials. LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. VINTON,O. James 0 . Bush, Mgr. Rt. 7 Ph. 388-8603 GO TIJCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Dell Alston led the hitters and Mike Stan- ton led the pitchel'! in the official spring statistics of the Cleveland Indians. The club completed 22 exhibition games during the spring season, which was cut short by the baseball Players Association's decision to boycott aU exhibitions after April 1. The action resulted from the union's failure to reach a new four-year ·.basic agreement with club owners. : Alston, a left-handed hitting oot'fielder, had 10 hits in 23 at bats for a ·.435 average. Only Chris Bando, who .had one hit in two times up, recorded a better average, but Bando has sin.ce been sent down to the minors. Outfielder-first baseman Mike Hargrove led the Indians in games played and total hits this spring. In 2ll contests, Hargrove hit safely 213 times for a .356 average. Following closely behind w.as third baseman Toby Harrah with 23 hits in 17 games, for a .354 mark. Rookie Joe Charboneau, who is likely to start ahead of Alston in the outfield this season, led the team in home runs with three and in runs hatted in with 13. On the mound, Stanton pitched nine innings, spread over nine games, and allowed ju!¢ a single earned run . wo Rivers Ford,lnc In Business And Ready To Serve You! The right-hander is currently pitching In the Indians' minor league camp, but it Ia likely he will be called up to the parent club by the start of the regular season. Among the four probable starters for the Indians, right-hander Len Barker recorded the lowest ERA; 3.86, in 21 innings of work. Two Rivers Ford Is The Supereal fraglllstleexpalldoelous Most Bestest Dealer To Get A New· Used Car Or Truck "Take My No Good Word For It" Only left-handed Rick Walts pitched more lnnlnga, 23 1.;!, allowing 16 earned runs for a 6.17 ERA. Right-hander John Denny, the man piCked by Manager Dave Gal' cia to start on opening day, compiled a UO ERA in l41nnings pitched. 'We Still Have Some 1979's Left/ tLOOtinuedfromPage C.%) '769 POMEROY,O. Mgr. LeoL. Ph . Tribe spring hitting hot but.ERA figures inflated By George••• Phone 446·2240 Your Dodge Dealer s~ys: "It's up to you~" IF YOU BUY DODGE. GR$501F BUY THEC • pion Sanies led through most of the . ftrst half, their biggest lead coming at 33-23 with 8:49 left before half· time. . The Blazers caught the Sanies in the third quarter and it \vas close the rest of the way. An 18-foot shot by Bates with five seconds left sent the game into overtime tied at 89-39. The extra period was all Portland, as Brewer and Bates scored six points apiece. Brewer and Calvin Natt each scored Tl points to lead Portland. Bates, who had scored only two by halftime, wound up with 20. Dennis Johnson led;Seattle with 24. GOLF WORLD SERIES AKRON, omo (AP) - ' First money will be $100,!XXl for the World Series of Golf, scheduled to be played August 21·24 at the Firestone Country Coub here. The total purse will be $400,000 with a minimum of $4,!XXl for each contestant. PGA Tour Commissioner Deane Beman estimates the starting field will be between 24 to 30 world class players, a drop from the previous minimum entry list of 36. 1 MUSTANG 2 MARQUIS 3 CAPRIC$ 2 B~\~CO'S • / 1 COUGAR 2 VANS · 1 COURIER TRI II"'" , v Was $7578 OFF '1078 "Super Saver" 1979 NEW CAPRI ·Udelicious ......DinG*DO)Itera ·eale llaw • h I Iii tne. ..._'II..... now~6500. sz99 'q ·-··-~'·-·'· ·as ld n "'"'"' __..._ PDPP • MlrOWD tang' C\liJCKtallte:ece EAiniN AVINUI USED ''KAR" HONEY SPECIALS GAWPOUS, OHIO 8hio Valley Bank • . Test drive one of our new 1980 Dodge cars or truc ks . Then test drive the competition. If you buy or lease a qualifying new car or truck from one of our competi· t ors, just bring back the test dnve certtfrcate wrth proof of purchase or lease. Within 30 days, the $50 ts yours . Buy or lease a new 1980 Dodge Mirada, Diplomat or • Ram Tough 8100 van for personal use. The New Chrysler Corporation gives you a check that turns $50 into a total of $500. Hurry. ll's a limited time offer. Gel a test, get a car or van. Get $500. NOW! ANNUAL RATE PLUS I @ EPA E ST. • 36 out of 50 owners ofT-bird. Grand Prix and Monte Carlo who test drove Mirada preferred it to their own person al c ar. MP G 25 ES T. EPA EST. HWY MPG 25 EST. HWY engine and optional automatic trans· 22 PLUS! • Buy one of our new 1980 cars o r t~ucks . On~e 11 uo lo 30 days or 1.000 miles. whichever comes first If you re not. completely satisfied , you'll get your money back . Bul not the fmance and insurance charges. All you do is. bring your vehicle back to your dealer in good co ndition with no metal damaQe. When he 1ec e 1ves clear title. he returns your money. Refund on traded ve h rcleagr~ed upon by custome r at time of sale may be lowe r than the trad ~·ln allowance o n retail sa tes con tract No rebate on returned vehrcle The first guarantee of no-cost scheduled maintenance. The first guarantee of no-cost motor club membership wtth emergency road service. When you buy or lease a new 1980 car or truck. we'l l orovide oil changes. oil filters and other maintenance reo uired for each ve hicle. For 2 years or 24,COO mi les. wh ichever comes first. For 1 year or 12,CX)Q miles on our imports A t no charge The New Chrysler Corporation provides a two year membership in the Amoco Motor Club at no cost to.you when you buy or lease a new 1980 car or truck. Benefits include emergency road service . emergency towing , car theft r~ard . And a lot more. subject to the cond itions of membershtp . The se New Chrysler Corporation commitmen~s . ap~ly to new 1980 vehic les for personal use only. Your parttctpattng dealer will provide all the details. SEE US NOW. WE'RE 'lOUR .PARTICIPATING DEALERS. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. 300 THIRD AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO YOUR DODGE DEALIR GIVES YOU A Dodge FAIR SHAKE. Dadgf! Trurlls • .. ANNUAL YIELD •Minimum deposll 1.5.00. nuat ytetd. '6995. Von luy 1978 FORD FUTURA 1978 E-150 CARGO VAN door, auto., p.s., 6 cyl., aluminum sport wheels, 19,000 miles l. extra clean small, 1976 model '3995. r' t nler~sl 1977 FORD MUSTANG II 2 door sedan ,_auto., ·V-6, ·p.s., sport wheels '3995. '369·5 . "We Service What We Sell And wlto.t The Others Can't" ·, cOME SEE or CALL TODAY Paving an interest r~te rilatecl to the average 2~ year yield treasury securities. Minimum deposit S500.0D. Interest must rem• n on deposit a full year to earn annui.LYJtld. Substantial fnternt penalty . upon uriy withdrawal. retain ·on deposit a fult year to 4x4, custom, 6 cyl., 4 speed, real gas economy, 5,335 miles '895. OLD TYPE BRONCO 11.75 = 12.65 ANNUAL RATt: 1974 PONTIAC LE~~JS - ·Old Fashion Buy A NEW 21J2 YEAR CERTIFICATE ·APRIL RATE ALSO I 1980 FORD F-150 PICK-UP 1JI\ '4343: '4150. Each Depositor Insured Up To $100,000 By The FDIC, An Agency of the Fed. Gov't. IEml!lll IIOI!II\Iill!li The only 30-day/1,000 mile money-back guarantee. · 4 07 THRU'WED., 14. ' 80. 10 APRIL 9 EST. HWY AND ALL OUR.CARS AND TRUCKS COME WITH THE CHRYSLER GUARANTEES I ....., , . .. III $10,000 MINIMUM teres! penalty for premature withdrawal of certificate funds. EPA EST. MPG Cheepla luy ' .. oor Th e actual return ~ o investors un 1r~asury Bill~ Is higher th~n the discount rate offered . Federal regulations requtre a substantral ln· comparabl y equipped Fords or Chevys. \1111!"1\ IW,.J( 6-Month -Certificate ANNUAL RATE mission get better EPA mileage than @ Bank Safety and Security A L.SO I 1980 Dodge 8100 Van • Dodge 6100 vans equip ped with standard • Use the est. mpg for compari son. Your mileage may vary depend1ng on your speed, d1stan oe and weat her condi t 1ons . Act ual high way mileage wil l pro ba b ly be less California es11ma tes tower . ANNUAL YIELO .. ·1~-----~-r_~_ur_~_~_·n_P____ 1980 Dodge Mirada 1980 Dodge Diplomat • Better standard equipped than More Interest On Your PASSBOOK SAVINGS 5.25':; 5.46 It pays to compare Dodge. 'born again' new." ftrst rize Nancy Lopez-Melton and Jo~e 6.mer, remained in CO'; tention halfway through the LPGA s richest toumament. Lopez-Melton had a second-round 69 that put her at 141 and Carner celebrated her 41st birihday with a 71 that gave her 143. Post, the two-time defending champion, was at 149 after a 70 Friday. The toumament, officially named the Colgate-Dinah Shore ":mners Circle, will wind up today With the final round also scheduled for natil)lllll television. Nlitleoal Hod.eyl..opr NEW YORK RANGERS - R>called Ed Hospoda.r, defenseman, from New Haven of the compara ble Chevys, Fords or Pontiacs. CLEVELAND (AP) - Elmore Smith, the seven-foot center o£-the Cleveland Cavaliers who missed all of the past season and more than half of the previous campaign because of knee problems, says he has born-again knees. The ~yeaNlld product of Kentucky State, however, says the pain is gone. "Now, there is no doubt about it. I'll be back next season," Smith said. "I feel fine and at last, the knees feel fine. It's amazing. There is no pain now. You have no idea what it's been like the past two years. But now, I'm ready to come back." He was quoted in an interview published Saturday by The Plain Dealer. In the fall of 1978, Smith underwent surgery on his left knee, sidellnlng him until the final 24 games of the 1978-79 season. In October 1979, tie .had problems with his rigJJt knee, and underwe~t surgery for cartilage damage. Pam persisted during rehabilitation, and another operation · resulted m Janllary. • · "After that operation, I was . working out dally, but the knee still hurt," Srni!Jl said. "I kept complaining of the pain and a team of . doctors examined it again. "They found a pi~ of cartilage pressing against a nerve. They took it out and now the pain is completely gone," he said ','It's lliii8Zing how all the pain is gone. The knee is like ssons well WITH OUT FAIL BIU HAAS or WENDAU VAUGHAN must e1rn In· ' ' �c-1-The Sunday Tiffies.Sentinel, Sunday, April &,191l0 S;;;;ii;;:-··-winners .Circle leader Alcott learns • galns confidence ' I, GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP ) Craig Stadler, who scored his first career victory early this year, was bubbling with confidence as he sought a second title in the last two rounds of the $250,000 Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tournament. "I'm looking forward to it," said the beefy guy who won the Bob Hope Desert Classic that kicked off the 1980 season. "I have no pressure on me. "I know I'm playing well. lknow I can score well. I've made one bogey, in two days. That ,gives you confidence. I'm looking forward to the last two rounds. " Stadler took conunand bf'., two strokes at the halfway point of this tournament, making birdie on two of his last three holes for a 69 in Friday's second round and a total 138. "Just kind of a mediocre round." Stadler shrugged. "It's nice to finish on a birdie note. I hit it to the middle of the green a lot of times, had a lot of 4{)-and 56-loot putts. That's not the sort of thing that is conducive to low scoring. "I got about as much out of the round as I could. It couldn't have been much better, and it could have been worse.' ' Pat McGowen managed a 70 in the blustery winds and occasional showers of the afternoon to move in· to second at 138. The group at 139 was headed by defending champion Ray Floyd, who once made birdie from the water. Also at that figure were Bill Kratzer!, Ron Streck, Howard Twitty and England's Sandy Lyle, the 22-yearold who led Britain's Order of Merit last year. Lyle's 67 matched the best round of the day. Kratzer! finished off a 69 by holing a 56-yard wedge shot for an eagle. Streck shot 71 and Twitty 70. "It was like filling an inside straight," Floyd said of his spectacular birdie on the par-five 13th hole. He drove into the water, dropped out, reached the green with a wood and holed a ~footer for birdie. He finished with a 69. Tom Purtzer, who set the record on the Forest Oaks Country Club course with a first-round 64, blew 14 shots higher in .the blustery winds. With a 78, he dropped six shots off thepaceatl42. Fuzzy Zoeller, who will defend his Masters title in Augusta, Ga., next week, had a 67' and a 140 total. South African Gary Player had 7(}.142. .As often happens in this old event, many of the •game's leading lights took the week off to put the finishing touches on their preparations for the Masters. Stadler played in the relative catm of the morning and escaped without a bogey. He wedged up close for a birdie on one front-side par-five, then moved into the lead with birdies on two of his last three holes. He scored from eight feet on his 16th, then closed out with a wedge shot to four feet on the final hole. Smith's knees RANCHO MIRAGE, Calli. (AP)Amy Alcott says one important lesson she's learned during her five years on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour is she should not put too much pressure on herself. A relaxed Alcott went out and shot the finest round of her career Friday, a seven-under-par 65, to move into a four-way tie for the lead midway through the $305,000 Winners Circle tournam~nt. Jane Blalock, Pat Meyers and Donna Caponi Young shared the lead at six-under-par 138 as the 72hole tournament went into its third round Saturday at Mission Hills CounU'Y Club. "~e learned that golf is a game where you can really be your own DOUBLE JEOPARDY· ARLINGTON, TEX. (AP) Basketball coaches are usually annpyed when a foul is called against one of their players, but in a recent game Coach Bob LeGrand of TexasArlington was doubly disturbed. It was over an infraction called against his top scorer, Melvin Polk. It seems that Polk lost a couple ci teeth after running into another player's elbow. Coach LeGrand's protest brought on this reply from the refereee who made the foul call : "Polk's teeth didn't have any business making contact with the other man's elbow." worst enemy," said a beaming Alcott after her 6:t tied a Winners Circle record set by Sandra Post last year. "I've noticed that when I'm not playing well, I begin to expect '"too much of myself, put too much pressure on IIIYSelf and press harder and harder evecy day. "That's not the way to pia~ golf." Alcott was deadly accurate with her short and middle irons Friday. "It 's what I would almost term a perfect round of golf," said the 21>yeaNlld who has won nine tour- -------Transactions-----first baseman, and J ~ Se~. outfielder. Frldly'l Sports 'l'raDNetiODI By 'l1le Au od ated Prest and Bud Harrelson, lnfielder. PI'ITSBURGH PIRATES - BASEBALL Amerlcm League CH1CAGO WJUTE SOX - Sent Mjke Wolf, in- FOOTBALL caaacUaa Football Leape , WI NNI POO BLUE BOMBERS - Signed Jim fielder, to their minor }@ague camp f()r reass ign· ment. NEW YORK YANKEES- Signed Johnny Oates catcher. Sent Roy Staiger and Brian Doyle: Wie lders, and Garry Smi th, outfielder. to Colwnbll!i ()( the lntent~:~ti ona l League . PlHcetl Don Gullett, pitcher, on the 00-day disabled lb:t. Natioaal League CINCINNATI REDS - Returned J ohn ~ le, outfielder, to Indianapolis of the Amen can Msociatioo . ·rn .• HOUSTON ASTROO - Sent Rid!: W1 llffi.'i anu Be rt Roberge, pitchers : Danny Heep, outfielder· Pl.oc.d Don Robimmn, pitcher, oo the disa bled list . · Krahn, quarierback, to a multi-yea r contnct. HOCKEY naments since joining !be LPGA clr· cuit in 1975. "I don't think there can be such a thing as a .perfect round, , but this wasn't far from it." Her confidence bolstered, Alcott said, "I think I'm playing well enough to win the tournament:-but I'm not gong to put a bullet through my head HI don't." . Alcott, who had opened play with a 73 over !be 6,242-Yard, par 36-36-72 ' Mission Hills course, had eight blr· dies and one bogey. " Not too bad for a wet-nosed kid," she said with a grin. AmericanHockeyl=ER Nordt Amnieao &cur Iague PORTLAND TIMBERS - Waived WUUe Anderson, forward BUY 'NOW FOR • • • • SPRING DELIVERY AND SAVE 1156 Reg. $925 SPECIAL Sales Service Parts Accessories See Our Many O.l her Special, and Personalized Memorials Write for booklet showing memorials. LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. VINTON,O. James 0 . Bush, Mgr. Rt. 7 Ph. 388-8603 GO TIJCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Dell Alston led the hitters and Mike Stan- ton led the pitchel'! in the official spring statistics of the Cleveland Indians. The club completed 22 exhibition games during the spring season, which was cut short by the baseball Players Association's decision to boycott aU exhibitions after April 1. The action resulted from the union's failure to reach a new four-year ·.basic agreement with club owners. : Alston, a left-handed hitting oot'fielder, had 10 hits in 23 at bats for a ·.435 average. Only Chris Bando, who .had one hit in two times up, recorded a better average, but Bando has sin.ce been sent down to the minors. Outfielder-first baseman Mike Hargrove led the Indians in games played and total hits this spring. In 2ll contests, Hargrove hit safely 213 times for a .356 average. Following closely behind w.as third baseman Toby Harrah with 23 hits in 17 games, for a .354 mark. Rookie Joe Charboneau, who is likely to start ahead of Alston in the outfield this season, led the team in home runs with three and in runs hatted in with 13. On the mound, Stanton pitched nine innings, spread over nine games, and allowed ju!¢ a single earned run . wo Rivers Ford,lnc In Business And Ready To Serve You! The right-hander is currently pitching In the Indians' minor league camp, but it Ia likely he will be called up to the parent club by the start of the regular season. Among the four probable starters for the Indians, right-hander Len Barker recorded the lowest ERA; 3.86, in 21 innings of work. Two Rivers Ford Is The Supereal fraglllstleexpalldoelous Most Bestest Dealer To Get A New· Used Car Or Truck "Take My No Good Word For It" Only left-handed Rick Walts pitched more lnnlnga, 23 1.;!, allowing 16 earned runs for a 6.17 ERA. Right-hander John Denny, the man piCked by Manager Dave Gal' cia to start on opening day, compiled a UO ERA in l41nnings pitched. 'We Still Have Some 1979's Left/ tLOOtinuedfromPage C.%) '769 POMEROY,O. Mgr. LeoL. Ph . Tribe spring hitting hot but.ERA figures inflated By George••• Phone 446·2240 Your Dodge Dealer s~ys: "It's up to you~" IF YOU BUY DODGE. GR$501F BUY THEC • pion Sanies led through most of the . ftrst half, their biggest lead coming at 33-23 with 8:49 left before half· time. . The Blazers caught the Sanies in the third quarter and it \vas close the rest of the way. An 18-foot shot by Bates with five seconds left sent the game into overtime tied at 89-39. The extra period was all Portland, as Brewer and Bates scored six points apiece. Brewer and Calvin Natt each scored Tl points to lead Portland. Bates, who had scored only two by halftime, wound up with 20. Dennis Johnson led;Seattle with 24. GOLF WORLD SERIES AKRON, omo (AP) - ' First money will be $100,!XXl for the World Series of Golf, scheduled to be played August 21·24 at the Firestone Country Coub here. The total purse will be $400,000 with a minimum of $4,!XXl for each contestant. PGA Tour Commissioner Deane Beman estimates the starting field will be between 24 to 30 world class players, a drop from the previous minimum entry list of 36. 1 MUSTANG 2 MARQUIS 3 CAPRIC$ 2 B~\~CO'S • / 1 COUGAR 2 VANS · 1 COURIER TRI II"'" , v Was $7578 OFF '1078 "Super Saver" 1979 NEW CAPRI ·Udelicious ......DinG*DO)Itera ·eale llaw • h I Iii tne. ..._'II..... now~6500. sz99 'q ·-··-~'·-·'· ·as ld n "'"'"' __..._ PDPP • MlrOWD tang' C\liJCKtallte:ece EAiniN AVINUI USED ''KAR" HONEY SPECIALS GAWPOUS, OHIO 8hio Valley Bank • . Test drive one of our new 1980 Dodge cars or truc ks . Then test drive the competition. If you buy or lease a qualifying new car or truck from one of our competi· t ors, just bring back the test dnve certtfrcate wrth proof of purchase or lease. Within 30 days, the $50 ts yours . Buy or lease a new 1980 Dodge Mirada, Diplomat or • Ram Tough 8100 van for personal use. The New Chrysler Corporation gives you a check that turns $50 into a total of $500. Hurry. ll's a limited time offer. Gel a test, get a car or van. Get $500. NOW! ANNUAL RATE PLUS I @ EPA E ST. • 36 out of 50 owners ofT-bird. Grand Prix and Monte Carlo who test drove Mirada preferred it to their own person al c ar. MP G 25 ES T. EPA EST. HWY MPG 25 EST. HWY engine and optional automatic trans· 22 PLUS! • Buy one of our new 1980 cars o r t~ucks . On~e 11 uo lo 30 days or 1.000 miles. whichever comes first If you re not. completely satisfied , you'll get your money back . Bul not the fmance and insurance charges. All you do is. bring your vehicle back to your dealer in good co ndition with no metal damaQe. When he 1ec e 1ves clear title. he returns your money. Refund on traded ve h rcleagr~ed upon by custome r at time of sale may be lowe r than the trad ~·ln allowance o n retail sa tes con tract No rebate on returned vehrcle The first guarantee of no-cost scheduled maintenance. The first guarantee of no-cost motor club membership wtth emergency road service. When you buy or lease a new 1980 car or truck. we'l l orovide oil changes. oil filters and other maintenance reo uired for each ve hicle. For 2 years or 24,COO mi les. wh ichever comes first. For 1 year or 12,CX)Q miles on our imports A t no charge The New Chrysler Corporation provides a two year membership in the Amoco Motor Club at no cost to.you when you buy or lease a new 1980 car or truck. Benefits include emergency road service . emergency towing , car theft r~ard . And a lot more. subject to the cond itions of membershtp . The se New Chrysler Corporation commitmen~s . ap~ly to new 1980 vehic les for personal use only. Your parttctpattng dealer will provide all the details. SEE US NOW. WE'RE 'lOUR .PARTICIPATING DEALERS. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. 300 THIRD AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO YOUR DODGE DEALIR GIVES YOU A Dodge FAIR SHAKE. Dadgf! Trurlls • .. ANNUAL YIELD •Minimum deposll 1.5.00. nuat ytetd. '6995. Von luy 1978 FORD FUTURA 1978 E-150 CARGO VAN door, auto., p.s., 6 cyl., aluminum sport wheels, 19,000 miles l. extra clean small, 1976 model '3995. r' t nler~sl 1977 FORD MUSTANG II 2 door sedan ,_auto., ·V-6, ·p.s., sport wheels '3995. '369·5 . "We Service What We Sell And wlto.t The Others Can't" ·, cOME SEE or CALL TODAY Paving an interest r~te rilatecl to the average 2~ year yield treasury securities. Minimum deposit S500.0D. Interest must rem• n on deposit a full year to earn annui.LYJtld. Substantial fnternt penalty . upon uriy withdrawal. retain ·on deposit a fult year to 4x4, custom, 6 cyl., 4 speed, real gas economy, 5,335 miles '895. OLD TYPE BRONCO 11.75 = 12.65 ANNUAL RATt: 1974 PONTIAC LE~~JS - ·Old Fashion Buy A NEW 21J2 YEAR CERTIFICATE ·APRIL RATE ALSO I 1980 FORD F-150 PICK-UP 1JI\ '4343: '4150. Each Depositor Insured Up To $100,000 By The FDIC, An Agency of the Fed. Gov't. IEml!lll IIOI!II\Iill!li The only 30-day/1,000 mile money-back guarantee. · 4 07 THRU'WED., 14. ' 80. 10 APRIL 9 EST. HWY AND ALL OUR.CARS AND TRUCKS COME WITH THE CHRYSLER GUARANTEES I ....., , . .. III $10,000 MINIMUM teres! penalty for premature withdrawal of certificate funds. EPA EST. MPG Cheepla luy ' .. oor Th e actual return ~ o investors un 1r~asury Bill~ Is higher th~n the discount rate offered . Federal regulations requtre a substantral ln· comparabl y equipped Fords or Chevys. \1111!"1\ IW,.J( 6-Month -Certificate ANNUAL RATE mission get better EPA mileage than @ Bank Safety and Security A L.SO I 1980 Dodge 8100 Van • Dodge 6100 vans equip ped with standard • Use the est. mpg for compari son. Your mileage may vary depend1ng on your speed, d1stan oe and weat her condi t 1ons . Act ual high way mileage wil l pro ba b ly be less California es11ma tes tower . ANNUAL YIELO .. ·1~-----~-r_~_ur_~_~_·n_P____ 1980 Dodge Mirada 1980 Dodge Diplomat • Better standard equipped than More Interest On Your PASSBOOK SAVINGS 5.25':; 5.46 It pays to compare Dodge. 'born again' new." ftrst rize Nancy Lopez-Melton and Jo~e 6.mer, remained in CO'; tention halfway through the LPGA s richest toumament. Lopez-Melton had a second-round 69 that put her at 141 and Carner celebrated her 41st birihday with a 71 that gave her 143. Post, the two-time defending champion, was at 149 after a 70 Friday. The toumament, officially named the Colgate-Dinah Shore ":mners Circle, will wind up today With the final round also scheduled for natil)lllll television. Nlitleoal Hod.eyl..opr NEW YORK RANGERS - R>called Ed Hospoda.r, defenseman, from New Haven of the compara ble Chevys, Fords or Pontiacs. CLEVELAND (AP) - Elmore Smith, the seven-foot center o£-the Cleveland Cavaliers who missed all of the past season and more than half of the previous campaign because of knee problems, says he has born-again knees. The ~yeaNlld product of Kentucky State, however, says the pain is gone. "Now, there is no doubt about it. I'll be back next season," Smith said. "I feel fine and at last, the knees feel fine. It's amazing. There is no pain now. You have no idea what it's been like the past two years. But now, I'm ready to come back." He was quoted in an interview published Saturday by The Plain Dealer. In the fall of 1978, Smith underwent surgery on his left knee, sidellnlng him until the final 24 games of the 1978-79 season. In October 1979, tie .had problems with his rigJJt knee, and underwe~t surgery for cartilage damage. Pam persisted during rehabilitation, and another operation · resulted m Janllary. • · "After that operation, I was . working out dally, but the knee still hurt," Srni!Jl said. "I kept complaining of the pain and a team of . doctors examined it again. "They found a pi~ of cartilage pressing against a nerve. They took it out and now the pain is completely gone," he said ','It's lliii8Zing how all the pain is gone. The knee is like ssons well WITH OUT FAIL BIU HAAS or WENDAU VAUGHAN must e1rn In· ' ' �.. C-8--The Swtday Times-Sentinel, Swlday, AprilS, 1980 'Sports junkies' get wish . Backwoo·d s Connecticut town houses revolutionary TV sports program link ' 117 MURRAY OLD ERMAN Netr...per EuterpriJe AasoclaUou BRISTOL, Conn. (NEA) - Two huge ~ dishes standing on end, looking like they were out of the 25th century, shield the modem glass edifice from passing fanners and mill hands. This old ritiu town in the.rolling hills of western Connecticut is an unlikely location for what iS the sports conunwlicatlpn revolution of the 191105. The TV antennas - one called an uplinks, the other a downlinks - are hooked electronically with an RCA satellite 23,000 miles into space, hovering over the equator. While the dishes receive and transmit signals, experts work Inside the new building t ~ .I behind them. From 6 ·p.m. to 4 a.m. Monday through Thursday and from 6 p.m. Friday straight through (58 hours) to 4 a.m. Monday, those dishes send a wide vartety.of sports events, news and special programming Into three million American homes. They are, believes Chet Simmons, just touching the tip of tbe televised sports Iceberg. ' Stmmons · is 51-year old TV sports executive who until last July beaded the NBC dispensary of fun and games. He was lured into this new venture - called the Entertainment and Sports Programming Network (ESPN ) - by the challenge. And money. Lots of money, in the coffers of the Getty Oil Company, which is &:>-percent behind this new sports-in-the-home concept. Fl!PN started.operations last September. Before 1980 is over, the goal is to transmit 24 hours of sports offerings a day, seven days a week. Why is it here, in this rural Yankee setting? ~'Because," explains Sinunons, "we needed a relatively-free interference area (lor reception and transmission). And because Bill lived here." Bill is William Rasmussen, a local TV entrepreneur who thought up the idea of the ESPN network (and remains chairman of the board) . lI f Orignially, he wanted to feed Connecticut sports at the college and minor-league levels to cable systems in this state. He went to RCA to check out transmission through its satellite. As long as you're going to that expense; it was suggested, why not feed Connecticut to the whole country? Then, John Toner, the athletic director at tbe University of Connecticut, proposed that the program. ming include NCAA sports that were not on network television but nevertheless dealt in national titles. In that category were skiing, tennis, hockey, lacrosse and many regional football and basketball games. The moot important thing to remember here is that ESPN broadcasts are not directly competitive with home TV. They go to cable systems that solicit subscribers the ESPN channel is an added Inducement. NCAA liked the idea of added distribution of its sports wares. About the same time (early 1979), nte the Getty Company was induced to provide the backing for this new venture. Noted for oil, Getty, a huge conglomerate, also is the largest producer of almonds In the 'world, cuts vast amounts of lumber and grows grapes for wine- all through its Diversified Operations, based In · Los Angeles. Now the problem was to get professional expertise In TV sports. That's when contact was made with Simmons, who was In an itchy mood professionally after 15 years of running NBC sports, and was not entirely happy with the drift of that network. "Maybe," says Simmons, "I had a bit of adventure In my soul. There was also significantly more money involved." So he came on as president and chief operation officer of ESPN (a name which may be changed). Getty expects to lay out f26.30 million before any real returns are expected, In maybe three years. Simmons, hired on July 31, 1979, brought with him Scotty Connal, his right-hand man at NBC, to head production and operations, and sportscaster Jim Simpson · as a key talent. Ih a couple of months, he put together a staff of 191r people, including marketing ahd sales staffs. "They needed someone like me badly," Simmons frankly adds. "To get events, to give them administration. It's network In every shape and form. It's a microcO!!In of the existing ones as we know thein." Obviously, to satisfy the sports jllllkms, it's impossible to get 24 hours of live events on the air daily. So the mill right now is 60 percent original programming and 40 percent repeat showings at odd hoursto pick up West Coast viewers, etc. At the moment, ESPN feeds its wares to 400 cable systems with three million subscribers and projects double that number by the end of this year. a FINAL WEEK THIS WIU BE THE FINAL WEEK FOR SPRING ENROLLMENT HURRYI .HURRYI HURRYI GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 446 4367 P.O . Bo~ 749 Spiring Valley Plan Reg. No. 75-02-04728 Bolens®Lawn Tractors We build them touJih to make your job easter. Oure:.cellenl engineering makes us tough . Hydrostatic dnve and patented treadle pedal cont rol makes Bolens Lawn Tractors easy to dn\19. The loot pedal control leaves your hands tree to steer and control attachments Feat ures 1n cl ude • powerful14 hp eng me • hydrostatic s1ng1e pedal dnve • 42" mower w 1th h91ght ad1ustment hyclrauiiCatly cont rolled • cru1se control 3\/ailable • 48" mower and other attachments are also available ,, On a tour of tbe plant, Connal proudly shows off banks of highlysophisticated equipment. This in a volatile technology where everything can become obsolete In a year. ESPN already has two mobile Wlits and will have five - an investment of $10 million alone. From its own studio, ESPN already produces three half-hour news shows nightly. "We don't give you the news In two minutes at 11 o'clock," Sinunons points out. Simmons has already signed up the World Court Tennis for six of its tennis tournaments. He's added © Iranian leader calls or Sadat overthrow .. 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 figure is arrived at through the weekly money market auct ion. • • - Earning this kind of interest used to mean tying your money up from one to even eight years . No longer. Our 6·month certi fica te of deposit gets you In and out , In only six months. ' The new ~- month CD _will really get your money going, And your mrerest rate IS !iuaranteed. Whatever the 6-month Treasury Bill auction rate ·i s the ~eek you purchase your certificate of deposit, that's the mterest rate you are guaranteed for its maturit'y , . Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty premature withdrawal of certificate funds. Where words are not enough, say "I love you" wi th a sparkling Col umbia Diamond Ring. No other symbol speaks ol love with so much eloquence. TAWNEY'S JEWELERS "Fine jewelry . for over 40 years" 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis . The actual return to investors on Treasury Bills is higher than the discount rate offered . . . BETTER BANKING SERVICE, THArS THE CENTRAL IDEA . cs: ~~ THE CENTRAL TRUST ~OMPANY, N. A. MEMBER : FDIC D .' GET YOUR MONEY IN THE GOING RATE .for classified · - --~ United States Auto Club motor racing, selective National Hockey League games and the Pro Bowlers' Tour when they're not oo ABC. ESNP has already aired a championship fight featuring welterweight titleholder Pipino Cuevas. The sports insomniac will no longer be bored at 3 a.m. ,. I SOUTHERN OHIO DIVISION 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS By Tbe Allsoclated Press ·'Iran's president Saturday called 011 tbe Egyptian people to overthrow President Anwar Sadat and press for tbe extradition of tbe deposed !!liah, as the powerful Islamic !~~!publican Party demanded the i.plerican hostages remain in tbe bands of the militants at the U.S. Elnbassy in Tehren. .Meanwhile, three American clergymen sympathetic to the Iranian revolution were en route to Tehran to hold Easter services for tile 50 embassy hostages and try to help "bring about reconciliation betWeen America and Iran. " · :n was the first time President A)lothassan Bani-Sadr had called lor the ouster of Sadat. " We hope this uprising will continue wttil the toppling of the regime which serves the Interests of the enemies of Islam," he said In a statement carried by the official Pars news agency. ·Sadat's decision to grant the deposed ruler permanent sanctuary lti Egypt last month raised a storm of protest among Iranians demanding his return to Iran to stand trial on charges of murder and corruption. Saturday's statement by the party, the clerical faction on the ruling Revolutionary Council, appeared to undermine further a proposal to transfer ·the hostages, now In their !54th day of captivity, to Iranian government control. The party said in its official party organ, Jomhori Eslami, "Our position is clear and decisive - we think the hostages should remain in the hands of the students." I - made such a pledge Wednesday, anct Bani-Sadr said Thursday he was satisfied and would request council action. But on Thursday night the council voted to demand further clarification from Carter. Carter has so far refused to go beyond what he has already said publicly on the Issue. He has said Bani.&dr's offer to take control of the hostages was a "positive development" and has deferred additional politiCal and economic sanctions against Iran. · SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1980 VOL 15 NO. 10 PAGE 1-D Raciner plans trip to Iran RACINE, Ohio (AP) - Bill Foster, who is suffering from can- Annabel Houdashelt represents Gallia ' .COLUMBUS Annabel Houdashelt represented the Gallia County Unit of the American Cancer Society (ACS) at last Swtday's 20th Annual Cured Cancer Assembly In ColliDihwl, Ohio at tbe Ohio State University Union. Accompanying Mrs. Houdashelt to .this special Swtday afternoon ptogram at the 1980 Ohio Crusade Kickoff Meeting was her husband. Milton. They ·were tbe gu,ests of the Oilio l>ivision of the ACS for this very special recognition that is held each year. As a most impressive opening for :the Annual Luncheon meeting, the :cured cancer representatives from · siny COwttles weliliu!ividually introduced on the main stage at the University Union. As a part of each :ir!troduction, personal Information ·Was shared with tbe audience by :Je.rry Razor, Colwnbus television :personality, who acted as the master : o( ceremonies. ·In Introducing Mrs. Houdsshelt, , ~recognized the fact that she is an . EKG Technician at the Holzer ·Medical Center and has been for the :past five and one half years, and that :Bite has been free of cancer for :almost fourteen years, since Oc.faber of 1966. · He also spoke of "Oscar Lou," the :affectionate name that Mrs. :ifoudashelt uses in referring to the ' ~rmanent colostomy that she ·has :worn since October 13, 1966, :following an abdominal-perineal '·resection of the rectwn. He also told about "Oscar Lou's" travels, which , Included celebrating " his" first bir: tbday In Honolulu, and additional : ~vels both here and abroad in the The party is believed to have a majority on the 13-member· Revolutionary Cowtcil, which on Thursday night delayed Iranian President Abolhassan Bani.s&dr's proposal to as)< the Islamic militants to turn over the hostages to the government. Bani.s&dr said in a speecb , Tuesday he would ask the council to take custody of the hostages if President Carter pledged to issue no further "propaganda" or " provocations." The White House cer, is planning to go to Tehran and stay there until the. American hostages are released or until he dies. Foster, a 47-year old former truck driver, said he will represent the. American "common man" in an ef- fort to have the hostages being held at the U.S. Embassy set free. "I want to stay there until the past 14 years. Anyone who takes a moment ·to ). Americans are released or I'm deact, whichever comes first," he said. visit with Annabel Houdashelt will " And I will. I'm not much on almost be sure to hear her say, negative thinking." "When you first hear the word CANFooter was given between two and CER it Cjln be quite a shock. But alseven months to live after ter the immediate fright is gone, just physicians discovered cancer of the place your confidence 1!1 yo\!1' doctor lymph nodes. But that was two years who discovered the cancer and your ago. surgeon who removes it; then, more '.'You know, you've got to admit than anything else, put your total when you're dying, it's one hell of a faith in God and you'll find that it bargaining edge," he said. can be the beginning of a whole new "Ul can use by dying In Iran as an and gratifying life." edge to let those people see thst just Featured speaker at the Columbus one American is ready to fight back, meeting was Otto Graham, athletic it will · be worthwhile," said tbe director of the U. S. Coast Guard veteran of the Korean War: · Academy in New london, ConFoster, who blames politicians for necticut, and who is best known as failing to get the hostages out of the Cleveland Browns quarterback Iran, said he is disappointed in how who led his team to success three the sltustlon has been handled. decades ago and won a place In the " I never expected the hostages to Pro Football Hall of Fame. This be beld this long, absolutely not, " he year he is the 1980 Honorary said. "I really expected some Crusade Chainnan for the ACS. decisive action in tbe first five days. spoke from the heart when he said I expected a complete blockade rJ cancer can be beat. goods · going into Iran, including He has had it himself. In 1978 he medicine and food. Now, they're getwas diagnosed with colorectal canting anything they want." cer, but two years later is well and Foster has raised $700 of the $2,200 happy and able to tell others his he says he needs to fly to Iran and "success story." stay. He has placed advertisements Mike Connors, nationally in several newspapers hoping to get recognized TV personality was at the meeting and posed for pictures with the cured cancer representatives from Ohio counties. Attending from Gallia County, in NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Counaddition to the Houdashelts were try music entertainer Red Sovine, Gallia Cowtty's Nurse of,_ Hope, best known for his truck driving Margi Ehman, R.N., her mother, songs and heart-tugging recitations, Margaret Ehman, R.N., and Pat is dead from injuries received In a Boyer, Gallia Cowtty Unit Executive He was 61. traffic accident. Director. A van driven by Sovine ran a red light and collided with a car Friday In a residential section of Nashville, said patrolman William Bay of the Metro Police Department. He sponsors for his plans. Foster wants to meet with Iranian officials when he arrives in Tehran and doesn't foresee any problems. "What would they be afraid of, a single American who's dying?" he · as)<ed. "I want to try to see some of those (Iranlan) officials myself and talk to them oiHHtn-one, without an entourage of political flunkies and with political mouthwash." "I'll tell them what the American people think, I'll tell tbem, "U you play your game too l011g, you're going to push the American people over tbe edge and there'll be hell to pay."' The Resurrection After the Sabbath, as Sunday morning was dawning, Mary Magdalene and the other Mary went to look at the tomb. Suddenly there was a violent earthquake; an angel of the Lord came down from heaven, rolled the stone away, and sat on it. His appearance was like lightning, and his clothes were white as snow. The guards were so afraid that they trembled and became like dead men. The angel spoke to the woman. " You must not be afraid," he said. "I know you are looking lor Jesus, who was crucified. He is not bere; he has been raised, just as he said. Come here and see the piace where he was lying. Go quickly, now, and tell his disciples, 'He has been raised from death, and now be is going to Galilee ahead of you there you will see him! ' Remember what I have told you." So !bey left the tomb in a hurry, Brraid and yet filled with joy, and ran to tell his disciples. Suddenly Jesus met them and said, "Peace be with you." They came up tii him, took hold.of his feet, and worshipped him. "Do not be afraid;" Jesus said to them. "Go and tell my brothers to go to Galilee, and there they will see me." Candlelight prayers held By ARTHUR MAX JERUSALEM (AP)- Thousands of Christian pilgrims to Jerusalem held candlelight prayers at the tomb of Christ on Holy Saturday to mark the day before tbe Resurrection. At the Vatican, Pope John Paul II celebrated an Easter vigil Mass In the splendor of St. Peter's Basilica, leading the world's 720 million · Roman Catholics in the cornmemoratiOll of Christ's Resurrection. Despite misty, chilly weather, tens of ,thousands of pilgrims and tourists crowded into the magnificent basilica, tbe largest church in Christendom. In Jerusalem, tbe litanies of tbe ·s inger Sovine killed He died shortly before noon at the St. Thomas Hospital emergency room. The driver of the car was slightly injured. St. Thomas spokesman Lamar Jackson said a preliminary autopsy showed Sovine died of internal injuries-abdominal bleeding related to a cut spleen and liver along with broken ribs and breastbOne. Roman Cathotic, Greek Orthodox, Armenian, Coptic and other chur- , cbes echoed through the Incensefilled, Crusader-built Church of the Holy Sepulcher In a quick succession of prayer services. Protestants held separate services outside tbe walls of Jerusalem's Old aty. They do not recognize the church as the site of Christ's burial. In Ramallah, near Jerusalem, Palestinian youths participating in a religious procession tossed rocks at Israeli troops posted nearby. The city's deputy mayor said the troops fired tear gas at the youths and made several arrests. But the procession continued to the church, and tbe celebration In Jerusalem was unmarred by political tensions. No special security was visible In Jerusalem, where, in the past, troop reinforcements have been stationed to guard against possible Palestinian terrorist attacks. Extra police were out to help manage the huge crowds, but Israeli troops in battle dress stayed clear of the area. Eurller Saturday In Jerusalem, Catholics held a sparsely attended dawn Pontifical Mass of the Blessing of the Fire symbolizing the light Jesus gave the world. A solemn procession was held from Calvary to at tomb the mausoleum of the Sepulcher a few feet away . In the afternoon, thousands of Greek Orthodox pilgrims jammed into the SOO.year~ld church for a similar Divine Liturgy, jostling to light their candles from the flame brought out of the tomb by Metropolitan Vasilios of Casaria. "You have to loo~ a long way to find an exciting moment like that," said Father Constantine Volaitls, Chancellor of the Pittsburgh Greek Orthodox diocese, who will narrate a live television broadcast of Swlday's service to the United States. Their candles flickering in the darkened church, the pilgrims marched three times around the massive 15-foot-high mausoleum over tbe cave of Christ's ·burial befofl'. filing into tbe church courtyard. The sound of church bells filled the air. By an unusual conjwtction of the Gregorian and Julian calendars, Holy Week for the major Chrtstlan faiths coincided this year, along with the seven-day Jewish holiday of Passover. Israeli officials said 30,000 people came to the Holy Land on organized pilgrimages and were among a record 95,000 Christians .and Jews here for the holiday season. ,. Carter, Reagan expected to pad leads . .. ~· ~ .. NEW ORLEANS (AP) President ·carter and Ronald Reagan loo~ed to tbe South Saturday to pad their widening leads In the 1!1110 White House sweepstakes as Louisiana held Its first presidential primary. • . COLLIER SERVICE STORE 262 Third Ave. (Mo..,cOpo loooll G•U(polls, Ohio MEETS TV STAR - Mike Connors, left, TV and movie personality, citata with AnnBbel Houdasbelt, center, and John J . Newton, M.D., right, · President of the American Cancer' Society, Ohio Division, Inc., at the society's recent Cured Cancer Alisembly and 19110 Crusade Kickoff In .; Columbus. I '1 With matching winning streaks In the first round of Southern primaries last month in Alabama, Florida and Georgia, Carter and Resgan were seen as the·heavy favorites in a state wbere little campaigning took place. Fifty-one delegates were at stake In the Democratic primary while the Republicans were competing for 31 delegates. Louisiana Secretary of State Jim Brown predicted that just 25 percent to 30 percent of the state's 2 million registered voters would cast ballots. It was a closed primary, meaning no ' ' crossover voting-by Democrats and Republicans · at the polls, which opened at 6 a .m. CST and close at 8 p.m. On the GOP side, It was essentially a one-on-one contest between Reagan and former U.N. Ambassador George ·Bush Rep. John Andersori, who has benefitted from crossover votes In some states, wasn't oo the ballot. Bush said Louisiana is "considered solid for Reagan, anP It probably is. I know it Is tough, I know Reagan is strong. I don't have high expectations about this." John Treen, Bush's state campaign coordinator, said he would be satified if the former CIA director managed to win 30 percent of the statewide vote. While Reagan and Bush made brief campaign forays into Louisiana this week, Carter and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy made none in their bids for Democratic votes. Carter stuck to his policy of refusing to campaign actively out. side Washington, sending his wife, Rosalynn, and campaign chairman Robert StraUSB to seek votes In his behalf. Friday, Mrs. Carter said her husband should be re-elected because '.'we need continuity In our Jlrograms. We need time for them to work. We need JimmY Carter In the White House for four more years.'' She defended the president's refusal to hit the campaign stump and gauged her words carefully, saying with a laugh: "I wrote all this down because I am afraid I will say something that will Irritate the ayatollah." Kennedy also sent surrogates his children - as be concentrated on Pennsylvania, where the next large bloc of eastern, industrial«ate delegates will be chosen April22. The only Democratic candidateS to campaign personally were former Mississippi Gov. Cliff Flm;h, Cleveland attorney Rlehard Kay and Bob Maddo:r of Hollywood, Fla. Also listed on the Democratic ballot were Californla Gov. EdmWid G. Brown Jr. and bon Reaux rJ Freeport, Texas. Brown pulled out of the race following his Wisconsin •!0111, but the 4J.eadline for withdrawal fi'OOI the Louisiana ballot had. . passed. �.. C-8--The Swtday Times-Sentinel, Swlday, AprilS, 1980 'Sports junkies' get wish . Backwoo·d s Connecticut town houses revolutionary TV sports program link ' 117 MURRAY OLD ERMAN Netr...per EuterpriJe AasoclaUou BRISTOL, Conn. (NEA) - Two huge ~ dishes standing on end, looking like they were out of the 25th century, shield the modem glass edifice from passing fanners and mill hands. This old ritiu town in the.rolling hills of western Connecticut is an unlikely location for what iS the sports conunwlicatlpn revolution of the 191105. The TV antennas - one called an uplinks, the other a downlinks - are hooked electronically with an RCA satellite 23,000 miles into space, hovering over the equator. While the dishes receive and transmit signals, experts work Inside the new building t ~ .I behind them. From 6 ·p.m. to 4 a.m. Monday through Thursday and from 6 p.m. Friday straight through (58 hours) to 4 a.m. Monday, those dishes send a wide vartety.of sports events, news and special programming Into three million American homes. They are, believes Chet Simmons, just touching the tip of tbe televised sports Iceberg. ' Stmmons · is 51-year old TV sports executive who until last July beaded the NBC dispensary of fun and games. He was lured into this new venture - called the Entertainment and Sports Programming Network (ESPN ) - by the challenge. And money. Lots of money, in the coffers of the Getty Oil Company, which is &:>-percent behind this new sports-in-the-home concept. Fl!PN started.operations last September. Before 1980 is over, the goal is to transmit 24 hours of sports offerings a day, seven days a week. Why is it here, in this rural Yankee setting? ~'Because," explains Sinunons, "we needed a relatively-free interference area (lor reception and transmission). And because Bill lived here." Bill is William Rasmussen, a local TV entrepreneur who thought up the idea of the ESPN network (and remains chairman of the board) . lI f Orignially, he wanted to feed Connecticut sports at the college and minor-league levels to cable systems in this state. He went to RCA to check out transmission through its satellite. As long as you're going to that expense; it was suggested, why not feed Connecticut to the whole country? Then, John Toner, the athletic director at tbe University of Connecticut, proposed that the program. ming include NCAA sports that were not on network television but nevertheless dealt in national titles. In that category were skiing, tennis, hockey, lacrosse and many regional football and basketball games. The moot important thing to remember here is that ESPN broadcasts are not directly competitive with home TV. They go to cable systems that solicit subscribers the ESPN channel is an added Inducement. NCAA liked the idea of added distribution of its sports wares. About the same time (early 1979), nte the Getty Company was induced to provide the backing for this new venture. Noted for oil, Getty, a huge conglomerate, also is the largest producer of almonds In the 'world, cuts vast amounts of lumber and grows grapes for wine- all through its Diversified Operations, based In · Los Angeles. Now the problem was to get professional expertise In TV sports. That's when contact was made with Simmons, who was In an itchy mood professionally after 15 years of running NBC sports, and was not entirely happy with the drift of that network. "Maybe," says Simmons, "I had a bit of adventure In my soul. There was also significantly more money involved." So he came on as president and chief operation officer of ESPN (a name which may be changed). Getty expects to lay out f26.30 million before any real returns are expected, In maybe three years. Simmons, hired on July 31, 1979, brought with him Scotty Connal, his right-hand man at NBC, to head production and operations, and sportscaster Jim Simpson · as a key talent. Ih a couple of months, he put together a staff of 191r people, including marketing ahd sales staffs. "They needed someone like me badly," Simmons frankly adds. "To get events, to give them administration. It's network In every shape and form. It's a microcO!!In of the existing ones as we know thein." Obviously, to satisfy the sports jllllkms, it's impossible to get 24 hours of live events on the air daily. So the mill right now is 60 percent original programming and 40 percent repeat showings at odd hoursto pick up West Coast viewers, etc. At the moment, ESPN feeds its wares to 400 cable systems with three million subscribers and projects double that number by the end of this year. a FINAL WEEK THIS WIU BE THE FINAL WEEK FOR SPRING ENROLLMENT HURRYI .HURRYI HURRYI GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 446 4367 P.O . Bo~ 749 Spiring Valley Plan Reg. No. 75-02-04728 Bolens®Lawn Tractors We build them touJih to make your job easter. Oure:.cellenl engineering makes us tough . Hydrostatic dnve and patented treadle pedal cont rol makes Bolens Lawn Tractors easy to dn\19. The loot pedal control leaves your hands tree to steer and control attachments Feat ures 1n cl ude • powerful14 hp eng me • hydrostatic s1ng1e pedal dnve • 42" mower w 1th h91ght ad1ustment hyclrauiiCatly cont rolled • cru1se control 3\/ailable • 48" mower and other attachments are also available ,, On a tour of tbe plant, Connal proudly shows off banks of highlysophisticated equipment. This in a volatile technology where everything can become obsolete In a year. ESPN already has two mobile Wlits and will have five - an investment of $10 million alone. From its own studio, ESPN already produces three half-hour news shows nightly. "We don't give you the news In two minutes at 11 o'clock," Sinunons points out. Simmons has already signed up the World Court Tennis for six of its tennis tournaments. He's added © Iranian leader calls or Sadat overthrow .. 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 figure is arrived at through the weekly money market auct ion. • • - Earning this kind of interest used to mean tying your money up from one to even eight years . No longer. Our 6·month certi fica te of deposit gets you In and out , In only six months. ' The new ~- month CD _will really get your money going, And your mrerest rate IS !iuaranteed. Whatever the 6-month Treasury Bill auction rate ·i s the ~eek you purchase your certificate of deposit, that's the mterest rate you are guaranteed for its maturit'y , . Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty premature withdrawal of certificate funds. Where words are not enough, say "I love you" wi th a sparkling Col umbia Diamond Ring. No other symbol speaks ol love with so much eloquence. TAWNEY'S JEWELERS "Fine jewelry . for over 40 years" 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis . The actual return to investors on Treasury Bills is higher than the discount rate offered . . . BETTER BANKING SERVICE, THArS THE CENTRAL IDEA . cs: ~~ THE CENTRAL TRUST ~OMPANY, N. A. MEMBER : FDIC D .' GET YOUR MONEY IN THE GOING RATE .for classified · - --~ United States Auto Club motor racing, selective National Hockey League games and the Pro Bowlers' Tour when they're not oo ABC. ESNP has already aired a championship fight featuring welterweight titleholder Pipino Cuevas. The sports insomniac will no longer be bored at 3 a.m. ,. I SOUTHERN OHIO DIVISION 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS By Tbe Allsoclated Press ·'Iran's president Saturday called 011 tbe Egyptian people to overthrow President Anwar Sadat and press for tbe extradition of tbe deposed !!liah, as the powerful Islamic !~~!publican Party demanded the i.plerican hostages remain in tbe bands of the militants at the U.S. Elnbassy in Tehren. .Meanwhile, three American clergymen sympathetic to the Iranian revolution were en route to Tehran to hold Easter services for tile 50 embassy hostages and try to help "bring about reconciliation betWeen America and Iran. " · :n was the first time President A)lothassan Bani-Sadr had called lor the ouster of Sadat. " We hope this uprising will continue wttil the toppling of the regime which serves the Interests of the enemies of Islam," he said In a statement carried by the official Pars news agency. ·Sadat's decision to grant the deposed ruler permanent sanctuary lti Egypt last month raised a storm of protest among Iranians demanding his return to Iran to stand trial on charges of murder and corruption. Saturday's statement by the party, the clerical faction on the ruling Revolutionary Council, appeared to undermine further a proposal to transfer ·the hostages, now In their !54th day of captivity, to Iranian government control. The party said in its official party organ, Jomhori Eslami, "Our position is clear and decisive - we think the hostages should remain in the hands of the students." I - made such a pledge Wednesday, anct Bani-Sadr said Thursday he was satisfied and would request council action. But on Thursday night the council voted to demand further clarification from Carter. Carter has so far refused to go beyond what he has already said publicly on the Issue. He has said Bani.&dr's offer to take control of the hostages was a "positive development" and has deferred additional politiCal and economic sanctions against Iran. · SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1980 VOL 15 NO. 10 PAGE 1-D Raciner plans trip to Iran RACINE, Ohio (AP) - Bill Foster, who is suffering from can- Annabel Houdashelt represents Gallia ' .COLUMBUS Annabel Houdashelt represented the Gallia County Unit of the American Cancer Society (ACS) at last Swtday's 20th Annual Cured Cancer Assembly In ColliDihwl, Ohio at tbe Ohio State University Union. Accompanying Mrs. Houdashelt to .this special Swtday afternoon ptogram at the 1980 Ohio Crusade Kickoff Meeting was her husband. Milton. They ·were tbe gu,ests of the Oilio l>ivision of the ACS for this very special recognition that is held each year. As a most impressive opening for :the Annual Luncheon meeting, the :cured cancer representatives from · siny COwttles weliliu!ividually introduced on the main stage at the University Union. As a part of each :ir!troduction, personal Information ·Was shared with tbe audience by :Je.rry Razor, Colwnbus television :personality, who acted as the master : o( ceremonies. ·In Introducing Mrs. Houdsshelt, , ~recognized the fact that she is an . EKG Technician at the Holzer ·Medical Center and has been for the :past five and one half years, and that :Bite has been free of cancer for :almost fourteen years, since Oc.faber of 1966. · He also spoke of "Oscar Lou," the :affectionate name that Mrs. :ifoudashelt uses in referring to the ' ~rmanent colostomy that she ·has :worn since October 13, 1966, :following an abdominal-perineal '·resection of the rectwn. He also told about "Oscar Lou's" travels, which , Included celebrating " his" first bir: tbday In Honolulu, and additional : ~vels both here and abroad in the The party is believed to have a majority on the 13-member· Revolutionary Cowtcil, which on Thursday night delayed Iranian President Abolhassan Bani.s&dr's proposal to as)< the Islamic militants to turn over the hostages to the government. Bani.s&dr said in a speecb , Tuesday he would ask the council to take custody of the hostages if President Carter pledged to issue no further "propaganda" or " provocations." The White House cer, is planning to go to Tehran and stay there until the. American hostages are released or until he dies. Foster, a 47-year old former truck driver, said he will represent the. American "common man" in an ef- fort to have the hostages being held at the U.S. Embassy set free. "I want to stay there until the past 14 years. Anyone who takes a moment ·to ). Americans are released or I'm deact, whichever comes first," he said. visit with Annabel Houdashelt will " And I will. I'm not much on almost be sure to hear her say, negative thinking." "When you first hear the word CANFooter was given between two and CER it Cjln be quite a shock. But alseven months to live after ter the immediate fright is gone, just physicians discovered cancer of the place your confidence 1!1 yo\!1' doctor lymph nodes. But that was two years who discovered the cancer and your ago. surgeon who removes it; then, more '.'You know, you've got to admit than anything else, put your total when you're dying, it's one hell of a faith in God and you'll find that it bargaining edge," he said. can be the beginning of a whole new "Ul can use by dying In Iran as an and gratifying life." edge to let those people see thst just Featured speaker at the Columbus one American is ready to fight back, meeting was Otto Graham, athletic it will · be worthwhile," said tbe director of the U. S. Coast Guard veteran of the Korean War: · Academy in New london, ConFoster, who blames politicians for necticut, and who is best known as failing to get the hostages out of the Cleveland Browns quarterback Iran, said he is disappointed in how who led his team to success three the sltustlon has been handled. decades ago and won a place In the " I never expected the hostages to Pro Football Hall of Fame. This be beld this long, absolutely not, " he year he is the 1980 Honorary said. "I really expected some Crusade Chainnan for the ACS. decisive action in tbe first five days. spoke from the heart when he said I expected a complete blockade rJ cancer can be beat. goods · going into Iran, including He has had it himself. In 1978 he medicine and food. Now, they're getwas diagnosed with colorectal canting anything they want." cer, but two years later is well and Foster has raised $700 of the $2,200 happy and able to tell others his he says he needs to fly to Iran and "success story." stay. He has placed advertisements Mike Connors, nationally in several newspapers hoping to get recognized TV personality was at the meeting and posed for pictures with the cured cancer representatives from Ohio counties. Attending from Gallia County, in NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Counaddition to the Houdashelts were try music entertainer Red Sovine, Gallia Cowtty's Nurse of,_ Hope, best known for his truck driving Margi Ehman, R.N., her mother, songs and heart-tugging recitations, Margaret Ehman, R.N., and Pat is dead from injuries received In a Boyer, Gallia Cowtty Unit Executive He was 61. traffic accident. Director. A van driven by Sovine ran a red light and collided with a car Friday In a residential section of Nashville, said patrolman William Bay of the Metro Police Department. He sponsors for his plans. Foster wants to meet with Iranian officials when he arrives in Tehran and doesn't foresee any problems. "What would they be afraid of, a single American who's dying?" he · as)<ed. "I want to try to see some of those (Iranlan) officials myself and talk to them oiHHtn-one, without an entourage of political flunkies and with political mouthwash." "I'll tell them what the American people think, I'll tell tbem, "U you play your game too l011g, you're going to push the American people over tbe edge and there'll be hell to pay."' The Resurrection After the Sabbath, as Sunday morning was dawning, Mary Magdalene and the other Mary went to look at the tomb. Suddenly there was a violent earthquake; an angel of the Lord came down from heaven, rolled the stone away, and sat on it. His appearance was like lightning, and his clothes were white as snow. The guards were so afraid that they trembled and became like dead men. The angel spoke to the woman. " You must not be afraid," he said. "I know you are looking lor Jesus, who was crucified. He is not bere; he has been raised, just as he said. Come here and see the piace where he was lying. Go quickly, now, and tell his disciples, 'He has been raised from death, and now be is going to Galilee ahead of you there you will see him! ' Remember what I have told you." So !bey left the tomb in a hurry, Brraid and yet filled with joy, and ran to tell his disciples. Suddenly Jesus met them and said, "Peace be with you." They came up tii him, took hold.of his feet, and worshipped him. "Do not be afraid;" Jesus said to them. "Go and tell my brothers to go to Galilee, and there they will see me." Candlelight prayers held By ARTHUR MAX JERUSALEM (AP)- Thousands of Christian pilgrims to Jerusalem held candlelight prayers at the tomb of Christ on Holy Saturday to mark the day before tbe Resurrection. At the Vatican, Pope John Paul II celebrated an Easter vigil Mass In the splendor of St. Peter's Basilica, leading the world's 720 million · Roman Catholics in the cornmemoratiOll of Christ's Resurrection. Despite misty, chilly weather, tens of ,thousands of pilgrims and tourists crowded into the magnificent basilica, tbe largest church in Christendom. In Jerusalem, tbe litanies of tbe ·s inger Sovine killed He died shortly before noon at the St. Thomas Hospital emergency room. The driver of the car was slightly injured. St. Thomas spokesman Lamar Jackson said a preliminary autopsy showed Sovine died of internal injuries-abdominal bleeding related to a cut spleen and liver along with broken ribs and breastbOne. Roman Cathotic, Greek Orthodox, Armenian, Coptic and other chur- , cbes echoed through the Incensefilled, Crusader-built Church of the Holy Sepulcher In a quick succession of prayer services. Protestants held separate services outside tbe walls of Jerusalem's Old aty. They do not recognize the church as the site of Christ's burial. In Ramallah, near Jerusalem, Palestinian youths participating in a religious procession tossed rocks at Israeli troops posted nearby. The city's deputy mayor said the troops fired tear gas at the youths and made several arrests. But the procession continued to the church, and tbe celebration In Jerusalem was unmarred by political tensions. No special security was visible In Jerusalem, where, in the past, troop reinforcements have been stationed to guard against possible Palestinian terrorist attacks. Extra police were out to help manage the huge crowds, but Israeli troops in battle dress stayed clear of the area. Eurller Saturday In Jerusalem, Catholics held a sparsely attended dawn Pontifical Mass of the Blessing of the Fire symbolizing the light Jesus gave the world. A solemn procession was held from Calvary to at tomb the mausoleum of the Sepulcher a few feet away . In the afternoon, thousands of Greek Orthodox pilgrims jammed into the SOO.year~ld church for a similar Divine Liturgy, jostling to light their candles from the flame brought out of the tomb by Metropolitan Vasilios of Casaria. "You have to loo~ a long way to find an exciting moment like that," said Father Constantine Volaitls, Chancellor of the Pittsburgh Greek Orthodox diocese, who will narrate a live television broadcast of Swlday's service to the United States. Their candles flickering in the darkened church, the pilgrims marched three times around the massive 15-foot-high mausoleum over tbe cave of Christ's ·burial befofl'. filing into tbe church courtyard. The sound of church bells filled the air. By an unusual conjwtction of the Gregorian and Julian calendars, Holy Week for the major Chrtstlan faiths coincided this year, along with the seven-day Jewish holiday of Passover. Israeli officials said 30,000 people came to the Holy Land on organized pilgrimages and were among a record 95,000 Christians .and Jews here for the holiday season. ,. Carter, Reagan expected to pad leads . .. ~· ~ .. NEW ORLEANS (AP) President ·carter and Ronald Reagan loo~ed to tbe South Saturday to pad their widening leads In the 1!1110 White House sweepstakes as Louisiana held Its first presidential primary. • . COLLIER SERVICE STORE 262 Third Ave. (Mo..,cOpo loooll G•U(polls, Ohio MEETS TV STAR - Mike Connors, left, TV and movie personality, citata with AnnBbel Houdasbelt, center, and John J . Newton, M.D., right, · President of the American Cancer' Society, Ohio Division, Inc., at the society's recent Cured Cancer Alisembly and 19110 Crusade Kickoff In .; Columbus. I '1 With matching winning streaks In the first round of Southern primaries last month in Alabama, Florida and Georgia, Carter and Resgan were seen as the·heavy favorites in a state wbere little campaigning took place. Fifty-one delegates were at stake In the Democratic primary while the Republicans were competing for 31 delegates. Louisiana Secretary of State Jim Brown predicted that just 25 percent to 30 percent of the state's 2 million registered voters would cast ballots. It was a closed primary, meaning no ' ' crossover voting-by Democrats and Republicans · at the polls, which opened at 6 a .m. CST and close at 8 p.m. On the GOP side, It was essentially a one-on-one contest between Reagan and former U.N. Ambassador George ·Bush Rep. John Andersori, who has benefitted from crossover votes In some states, wasn't oo the ballot. Bush said Louisiana is "considered solid for Reagan, anP It probably is. I know it Is tough, I know Reagan is strong. I don't have high expectations about this." John Treen, Bush's state campaign coordinator, said he would be satified if the former CIA director managed to win 30 percent of the statewide vote. While Reagan and Bush made brief campaign forays into Louisiana this week, Carter and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy made none in their bids for Democratic votes. Carter stuck to his policy of refusing to campaign actively out. side Washington, sending his wife, Rosalynn, and campaign chairman Robert StraUSB to seek votes In his behalf. Friday, Mrs. Carter said her husband should be re-elected because '.'we need continuity In our Jlrograms. We need time for them to work. We need JimmY Carter In the White House for four more years.'' She defended the president's refusal to hit the campaign stump and gauged her words carefully, saying with a laugh: "I wrote all this down because I am afraid I will say something that will Irritate the ayatollah." Kennedy also sent surrogates his children - as be concentrated on Pennsylvania, where the next large bloc of eastern, industrial«ate delegates will be chosen April22. The only Democratic candidateS to campaign personally were former Mississippi Gov. Cliff Flm;h, Cleveland attorney Rlehard Kay and Bob Maddo:r of Hollywood, Fla. Also listed on the Democratic ballot were Californla Gov. EdmWid G. Brown Jr. and bon Reaux rJ Freeport, Texas. Brown pulled out of the race following his Wisconsin •!0111, but the 4J.eadline for withdrawal fi'OOI the Louisiana ballot had. . passed. �• D-2-The SUIIIiay Times&ntinel, Sunday, April6, 1980 D-3-The Sunday Time~ •ntinel, Sunday ,Apri16, 1980 Neal B. Clark buys Goessler Jewelry BY BOB HOEFLICH located at 113 Court St., where the the first 10 licenses issued ih the POMEROY - One of Pomeroy's business is currently located. With State of Ohio. oldest family businesses, the the expansion ~his business Walter's wife, Nonna Goessler Goessler Jewelry store, Court St. Goessler hired full time wat: Compton, was aiBo a quaUfied opin operation fOr 105 years- has been chmaker, Hans Ep · e, to assist sold. · tometrist, although she chose not to him. . practice her profession. The store has been purchased About 1910, Walter A. · Compton, from Ramona Kay Compton by Neal August Goessler remained active B. Clark, long-time Gallipolis August Goessler's son-in-law, joined in the business until his death ii) jeweler. A lifelong resident of Gailia the finn as a jeweler and wat1928. At this time Walter Compton County, Clark has operated Clark's chmaker and introduced' the became proprietor of the store and Jewelry Store, 342 Second Ave., profession of optometry that was active in aU phases of the remained associated with the 'Gallipolis, since 1946. The location d. jewlery business, as well as his opbusiness. his Gallipolis store has housed tometic pracice. He ran the business jewelry stores for at least the last until his death in 1943, at which time Walter Compton was a graduate of 100 years and was known as Hixson's Hertha E. Jesse, an employe of Jewelry Store before purchased by the Philadelphia College - of some nine years, assumed Horology, Pltiladelphia, Pa. , Clark. management of the store. Managing the former Goessler resulting in his being a qualllied Jewelry Store in Pomeroy will be watchmaker, stonesetter, jewelry In 1945, Norbert W. Compton, repairman and hand engraver. He Clark's son, Joe. Walter's son, had fullilled his was also a graduate of Needles military obligations and returned to The younger Clark holds a College of Optometry, Chicago, m. Pomeroy to become proprietor of bachelor of science degree from business. the family Lees--McRae College in 84nner-Eik Optometric licensing by a stale Norbert (Barney), also a graduate N. C.. He attended Gem City Colleg~ board had just been introduced and of Northern IllinoiB College of Opm Qumcey, ill., where he received a Dr. W. A. Compton received one of tometry, Chicago, ru., held a license degree in diamond setting and jewelry setting as well as jewelry repatr. He currently studies gemology through the Gemological Institute of America, headquartered in Los Angeles, Calif. - RECEIVES KEYS -Ramona Kay Compton hands the key to the Goessler Jewelry Store, Court St., Pomeroy, to Joe Clark, right, who will manage the store purchased by Neal Clark, Gallipolis jeweler, Three squad runs POMEROY - The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to Hysell Run at 6:57a.m. Saturday for James Ferguson who was taken to Pleasant Valley HospitaL Friday morning the unit went to Meigs High School for a student, Rick Cremeans, who was ill. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. RUTLAND , -The Rutland Emergency Squad was called to Mine I of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. at 11 :87 a.m. Friday for Bobby J . Kennedy, Route I, Middleport, a medical patient, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Goldie Lawson, Minersville. Discharged-Samuel McKinney; Eva Bibbee, Etta Mae Ellis, Eva Shaffer. CARRIER NEEDED A Daily Sentinel paper route which will earn the carrier over $9 a week is open to a Middleport boy or girL The carrier besides earnings will receive points each week for the prompt payment of the paper bill and these points can be turned in for valuable and unusual prizes. Any boy or girl interested is asked to contact the Daily Sentinel office, 992-2156 as soon as possible on Mon. day. MEETSTIJESDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Chapter 53 DAV will meet Tuesday at the chapter home on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, at 7:30p.m. Arthur L. Leach, district commander, will attend the election of officers. ' COLO'' · . ,. WOMAN ADMI'ITED MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Audrey Theobald was admitted to Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday morning for observation and treatment. • I lu ·utt e Tonight thru April 24 'Coal Miner's Daughter' is an achievement in American cinema." TO MEET MONDAY POMEROY -The Meigs County Fair Board will meet at 8 p.m. Mon· day at the secretary's office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Hr. h;•rd c;r•'THt>r I '• •~m•• ll•• h r ;m ,\1 1!.1:1!. fl nf DIDN'T AWAIT ANSWER POMEROY - An unidentified UtIle girl telephoned tbe, TimesSentinel offlte mldaltemoon Saturday. "Is lbe Eastern bunnylbere?" sbe asked. Vicki Kennedy, front office clerk, said, "Justa minute." But lbe caller bung up before Vicki could gel back wllb the Easter bunny. , For the past year and one-hall, Joe Clark has been manager of Ford's Jewelry on the Athens Mall and his wife, Jan, is employed at Bank One Athens. The couple resides Athens. Another member of the family, Tonurue Vaughn, is a certified master watchmaker, and he will be associated with the new business. Watch repair will be done locally, Vaughn iB a son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Clark. While the Clarks will preserve the heritage of the Goessler Jewelry Store, t!tey will also expand gift and jewelry lines of the Pomeroy store and will do special order work. There will be gift wrapping , watch repair and other operations to provide flill service to the customer. u; The Goessler Jewelry Store was opened to the public in 1875 by August A. Goessler, a native of Germany. He came to Pomeroy from Covington, Ky., where he had served as an apprentince jeweler and watchmaker for seven years. . He traveled to Pomeroy by stage coach and upon arrival accepted employment with Bichman's Jewelry Store. He remained with Bichman's until J875 when he became financially able to open his own establishment. Mr. Goessler opened his shop in a building on Court St., whiCh later became the Kingsland-Jones property. Several years later he built and occupied the Goessl~r building to practl.:e in Ohio and took over his father's practice. Shortly after his return to Pomeroy, Norbert married Hertha • Jesse, who was employed at the store .• They continued to work in the combined business with Hertha managing the jewelry store and Nor· bert running his optometric practice. The couple remained in the·: business until just a few months ag~ when they died within a few weeks of : each other. Ramona Kay Compton, the daughter of Hertha and Norbert Compton, is the fourth generation of' the family to be involved with the · store. She grew up "in the business" ' and took an extremely active role in it after her mother's illness and : death which was followed by £he unexpected death of her father as the result of a heart attack. MIBs Compton iB studying the nurslitg profession at Hocking Valley Technical College in Nelsonville. NOW ON DISPLAYI By Bryson R . ~Bud) Carter Gallia County Extension Agt•nt GAWPOUS - A lot of tobacco beds are being sowed right now. • Here are reminders on plantbed preparation taken from a recent article by Ira Massie, University of Kentucky Tobacco Specialist. Select a soil that iB well-drained high in organic matter and naturally fertile. Often the best piece of land on the farm is not suited for a tobacco bed because .of shade, diseases, and-or insects. Select a bed site in an open field with a southern or eastern slope for plenty of early sunshine. Plow the bed site at least a few days before treatment for weed ciln· trol. This helps to eliminate air pockets and brings the weed seeds to the surface to be ex~M!"led to light and air. This makes them easier to eliminate in the weed treatment. _Tobacco plants are small and when they germinate they cannot stand competition of a heavy growth <f weeds. Weeding the bed is a slow, <11fficult and time-eonsuming job, and in many cases, the young tobacplants are injured. : There are several ways we can treat tbe beds for weed control. All ~ them will work if they are used ]ltoperly. There's more in the way ltleY are used than in the material. Be sure and follow directions carefully. Whichever method Is used to treat for weed control, be sure the spil iB warm and dry enough to work. ·Three methods which can do a gOOd job for you are: ; A - When burning, have the soil I\IOroughly prepared. Use enough wood to heal the soil to a depth of 2-3 iDches. Usually, 30 minutes of bur$g will provide enough heat to kill weed seeds 'near the surface. Bur· nlng with small brm~h for 10 or 15 rbinutes is worthless. Burned beds I'(lllY be seeded as soon as the bed cools. ; B - When using Methyl Bromide tile soil should be warm and dry . eover the bed with a gas-proof cover oo Bearcat®300 Features: • S•rYic• Se•rch.-Ptuh ·button acce~s to >Pl'crfir mteulst cat~ories El~;~vli'n SeTVke. Se11rch .keys lor J nm~edi"le 5earching ol eleven Sp4!Cific mtereu ca tegones- pohce. lire, m~nne . HAM . cllleryl'rKy, mobile telepho ne . government, fores try. induotrial, tran~portMion and .-.ircr <rfl • CJ\!t,r 2 100 F~e q uencles Pre·programmed-Whi!tf'ver you'r " k>O ~iny fur. chanci!S are U ~ already pre .programmed in memory The St.' are the lrtquenci~ ~a rched by the S~>M Cil 5.>arch oper11Uon • 50 C ha n?els/5 Dankrt-Pr oyr ~m 50 channels frnm rnlirutO' frol'qu«n cy comblnatrons De,-.gnlllli' certain J;lanks fur sp;.>cihc c;,regorles Sc11n o n"' bank a comblnatioll ol bank~~r all five ISO challnod>) .,, unce • 7 Bu d Coverage - Includes Low & Hrgh VHF. UHF Md UHF " T" Public 54'rvrce Ba nds. as Wl!ll as the 75 em and 2 mder Am,lleur Bands and Airnalt B.lnd. • Va cuum fluores.cenl Oe(imal Display- Easy to rl!ild in aiiii!Jhling conditions • Dim Cont rol-AdJusts display brigh lrrl' ~~ . ~ :;pc cial l ~· imJIOIMn r for nrght mGbile applicotiolls • Priority -Sa mples progro'lmmcd priority frequen cy on cht111nel I ~v~ry 2 second ~ regardi{'S~ of otho:r scann~r op~ ra11on s-r mport ~n1 lor profes~ionlll~ who musl monitor fe rtarn lr11quency • Count--AuromuU~ally counts numher of rran>mi~ ~i o m on each channel to determine mos1 <1ctive frequendi!!i • Non·Volat lle MemOf v- Nu bi'll!erieS required to " ' tam memorj.. ~!Uen when unit is unplugged · • Automat ic Search-Seek and lind new, eKdling lr~::que11dc~ • llmlt -SQl$ upper and lower frequencies c l sei'lrch range ' • Hold and ReliUme Fundtons- "Hold " ; tops searc h at any point " Resume" rntans search from the same pornt • Spced-Cl1 oicf of either 5 or 15 rhilnnel> per second s.can or s.earch speed !Of closer monitoring of dnired h~::qu~mcte~ • Pi!!lented Select ive Scan Delay- Adds t~two secon d delay to p1evmt m issrng lransfl!i~ion s when "calls" and "answers" ~ re on the wrme fri'QUerrcy • DlrPcl Channel Acuu - M ov~ din!CI I\I tO d esucd channl!l11.11ho ut stepping through all channPIS • Dl!lu•e Hl!yboard -Makes frequ ency ,>rnd l11111ture S(llectio n euy fCI' simple programmrng • S~mp l l! Programmlng -Sru1ply pum;:h rn on the keyb<Mrd the frequPnry you wrsh ro momtor • Automatic Lockout - Locks out cha n n11l~ not of curromt inter~! • Band Keys-S11parat" k~ ys tor U HF. Hr gh aond !. ow VHF perm II lock,-lnllock ·out o f a n\.' b~nd j wh ~HI appllcable llo r mor11 efficient use of a ~ ~~~V ~C i:il/~t Ch • Rolling Zero• - Thlli th•urral ~xc lu srv e Ti!lls you 11.hlr!1 cho'lonels your scanner r ~ morrrtoring • Patent ~ d Track Tunlng -R«c~ lve f requ~ncln auo~! the full band without adJUSimvnt Chcultry is o'IUTomaticolly 111igne d tQ et~<h lrequ~:: ncy monltOtl!d . • Au to matic Squel dr - fo'lclory Sl'l lo r easier oprr~ tlon or u5e m~nual squekh lor rinse ~dJU~tment • Cryltnlleu - Wrthout t!l!l! ! huy1119 a Cl)lSial you c.ln select from 1111 loc.ll lrequende~ srrnply pushing a ff>w hu11ons • • Time -Digrtll doc k - hour ~ ri1inutes and seconds • Au•lliuy-On/011 conlrol of cu~rllllry equlpmt:nt ltllpe deck: ah11m. lights] when tr~nsmisslons occut on ~ ltocte d cho'lnnels • A C/ OC-Opera t~,t s at homl! or in authorized vehicle • R_uggi!d Mtral C~blni'I -S iePiand dh~oenl aluminum ubrnet Black erystel ~nm Control plac6"1N'ntand advan c6'd styling sets the p.lCE for nl!'(. sto~rd'i ~ 111 ,.;:armeJS. • Ulllsttd /FCC CertHied- "ks1ed fo r qualrry design and mo~~nu fac1u re Across from the Silver Bridge Plaza LIST PRICE $519~ SIGN UP FOR THE WARDROBE ' LE'ITERSTIJDYCOURSE POMEROY - Planning a wardrobe that really works is fun. It eliminates that "I don 't have a thing to wear problem!" Learn to solve your clothing dilenuna by enrolling in the "Wardrobe That Works" independent letter study course. Evaluations from former course participaniB indicate that changes and improvements in buying practices and wardrobes do occur. Here are some comments, " 'I will be more careful in the future in selec· lion of color and fit ... will read Iabell! on gannents that I purchase ... ; 'I will not leave to guess when matching materials or garments.' 'I recycled an old dress to a top and combined with pants for an outfit.' 'I now take 'Pore time to shop .. . I realize the unportance of planning.' 'I restyled a top that I like but one which was never comfortable .. .' 'Now I do more coordinating oE outfits when buying clothes .. .' 'I keep clothes mended so they are ready to ., wear." ' And , if you buy now durmg our spectal promotion . you 'll have a chotce o l two prem ium items . Take rour choice. A Swiss Type Arm y Knife is great for sportsmen , Th e l amous Petersen Vise Gn p Pliers are campers, do-it- adjustable and come 1n the allpurpose 7" s1ze. ready fo r hundreds of uses tn the home or yourselfers. lt includes three special blades plus a can opener, screw driver. bottle open er and awl. shop . Stop In Ioder during our special Hee,Y·Dutr Shock Promotion; TOM'S AUTO CLINIC • Ph. 446·4744 '.ipring Valley Plaza Gallipolis, OH. · Tom Russell, Owner .. 'tJ.IfCK tviECXJT! ., \\ . Son'( A~ THt fV~, Foucs (~urBAtJtJ~G CAtJ ~€ A . LJ111E SiVFfY .SOM£;11Mt-S). aiTl'Vi; GOT AN ~CtTING. DEAL FoR YoU. Irs A alAN a; TO ect All·Yale' ~~Nt; ACC!JUNt Mo~EY W~Nb ~ YaJ ... f;VfN. WHEN Y00 1R:£NarljJg]TtN~ CHfCKS~ 1UST LET E'Ai:NI€.S CHtc.~IN~ !.. S~V/N8S R:A~ EA'k?J.I YDU .5~% DAILYINIE'e&SI W t1:J:. OF!i. WHeN YOU IJEtDTO ~ftc atto:S I Go AHCAD.iHAT N\Dpjtf WILL Bt AWOMMlc.ALLY Dax!Ct€DA~-rH~ ee>t""JUSi GOES Rt;HTOkJ ~lk161~ So IF You'f?.E /Nit:"etsitD ttJSAVtfJ6S ACCCAJNi INletle>i A"'D • C+-ta::KJUb ACCOUut C6tJV£JJU;1JCE 1SloP .ttJ AJJD f'.S(. rog_'eARNtE' ~ Your wardrobe serves as the laboratory for this action oriented lesson series. The .course includes four lessons that will be sent about one week apart. A study packet of nwnerous supplemental materials is also included. Afee of $3 for the letter study course is being charged to help cover postage and material costs. MEET SET APRll.16 PORTSMOUTH - The April meeting of the Ohio Valley Regional Develoment Commission (OVRDC) executive Board is scheduled for Wednesday, April 16 at 2:30 p.m. here. Boa'rd members frWl the 11· If you would like to participate in this course, please send your name, address, and a check for $3 to the Meigs County Cooperative Ex· tension Service, Box 32, Pomeory, Ohio45769. STORE CLEAN CLOTHES, ACCESSORIES Time for the seasonal switch of clothing and accessories: Simplify the task. Go through closets and drawers room by room. Use a box to collect garments to be discarded or given away and another to hold items that need cleaning and repair. Put everything away absolutely clean and dry, recommends The Soap and Detergent Association. Soil weakens fibers. Launder washables. Have non-washables dry cleaned. Hang garments. Place in garment or plastic bags. Wash hoots, shoes and handbags made of man-made materials with a sudsy sponge. Rinse and dry. use a special leather cleaner and polish on leather. Stuff hoots, shoes and bags with paper to retain their shape. Store in boxes, Old socks make good protective shoebags. With closets and drawers empty, it's a good time to freshen them. Wash, paint if necessary and devise new space dividers or shell storage. Reline drawers wl.th paper or vinyl. Now you're set to unpack and stock warm weather apparel and accessories. county OVRDC area are to meet in Portsmouth City Council Chambers, Municipal Building, 728 Second St. More information may be obtained by calling Robert Schwable, ex· ecutive director, or Kathi Jones, ex 1 ecutive assistant, at 354-n95. Homemakers' Circle r------.......,--- - -- --. ~~CAlX~ 1- DC*{i' 1\AU!i !11'"~;.:.R'-:=:::--;:-r--' r' Natural Fabrtcs Reign GALLIPOLIS Functional dressing has arrived. Spring and summer fashions for women are casual as sporty attire· fits varying lifestyles, according to fashion news forecasts. The naturals vie for attention. Cot· ton leads the season's fabric parade in soft terry, sheer voile, seersucker, denim, twill, damask, gabardine, poplin, sailcloth and sturdy duck. Linen is another favorite. Silk adds elegance to pants and blouses. A feminine mood is achieved with one-piece dres sing via the "delighted dress." Uncluttered lines, touches of lace at collars-and cuffs, tiny belts' or elasticized waiBts are the simple details. Cotton voile or cotton eyelet creations may boast tiny prints, tucking and full skirts for the softest of looks. The neoclassic "preppy" revival offers comfortable wrap skirts, culottes, polo dresses, Shetland sweaters and oxford shirts. • The "skimpy" is the season's third fashion direction. Sassy playclothes boast rompers, short sets, bloomers and thigh-high flared skirts. Pants and shorts are looser for easy wearing. Ankle-ski]Juning to thigh-baring lengths prevail. Mid· call, Bennudas and harem pants are included. Strong ties and elastic show up in place of zippers, buttons, snaps. Baggy jeans are favorites in white cotton, and in a bounty of colors. Prints, piping, lace, pockets and pleating are other details. The "locker room" craze is ever popular. Featuring laundry-loving terry and velour sweatshirt knits, styles include jackets, jogging pants and hooded cardigans. The apparel works for sports activities or for casual wear in the city. The maillot, snug strapless togs, and Ts are the go-withs in what's earmarked as "ow-sweat" dressing. Skirts are fuller and this is evident in the "swing suit" - fluid and com· fortable with softly shaped jackets newly proportioned with short sleeves. Prints enjoy a comeback, especially in dresses, skirts and pan· ts. Bright, confetti dots, vibrant pastel striping and abstract space prints are used on white ground. Also fun are tropical prints, nautical shapes, zigzag and deco patterns for blouses and shirts. Colors are more subdued and resurge - pale blue, yellow, soft lavender. Mediwn gray is the fresh GlasSburn led the ~H Pledge. The secretary's report was given by Kini Bickers and the trea5urer's report by Mike Kem~r . A skating party wa• disCussed to be held April 1. W• wffi meet at the Kempers' home and leave at 6_p.m., tra velln,g to JacUon, Ohio. Advisors are T\Ulior Kemper and Barbara Kemper. Thirty-three memben were present. A RUest Present was Roger Glllssburn.- Reportef KellyMiller. Cora ~rs t-H Club met March £4 at Loo Jeffe r.~ ' honle. Marlene Baker ~>res ided . Jant: HlU led devotiom and Lou Jeffers had charge of the program. Officer'! were elected at preVIous meeWls. There are no committees. The next mee~ will be held at Lou Jeffers' home Aoril 7. Advisofs are LvU Jeffers and Madelene Saun- ders . Memben present were ~e Fadely, OlriB JeffersleT!na Bostic and Kathy &under.~ . -ReporterS phanieFadeley . CbMhlre Cat& and KitteM 4-H Oub met March !JII at Cheohlre-Kyger ElementaiY School. Amy Roush.. president. presided. Pat Heese and Carol Roush nad chorge ol tho pr..ram. They installed the new officers. A new frealurer had to be elec-ted who was Dtbble Holland. We discussed ffiOIH!y-maldng projects . 1be meetinR was ad-l~. The next meeting will be A.P.Jil 9 Hl t"heshire-Kn:er Elementary School. 1\dvi.sors are Bea White, Pat Reese Carol Roush. Mem-. bers pr.,.mt were Cindy Swl.sher, Amy Roush, Chtisty CUrfman, DeDb!e HoU&nd, Michelle ~,_Lola Wright,Da"" Wrll!h~ Shelli Aeikor, Jodi Rail, Susan Miwn, Kelly RoUsh. New mem~rs present were Lon .Styles and Joni Ool.5on. I'Ro::ffcfc.;1 While many 4-H'ers do enroll in large animal pro jec ts, there are nearly 180 d ifferen t projects to choose from. Whether it be pocket pets, photography or food preparation, there are many pr ojec ts sui ted for the urban and suburban resident. No matter wh ere you t h 9-19 years of age live, th ey can join 4-H. County agent's corner BY JOHN C. RICE Extension Agent, Agrtcullure Meigs County POMEROY - Dairy Banquet to be held April 9 - The Meigs County Annual Dairy Banquet will be held Wednesday, April 9. The banquet will be held at St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Pomeroy. The banquet will start at 7:30p.m. The banquet will be a potluck affair and anyone is invited to attend. The speaker lor the banquet will be Chuck Baldwin of the Ohio Agriculture Services. Turf Grubworrns and Their Control - Grubworm, or white grub, is the common name that is given to the larval stage of a group of hardsheUed beetles . The damage is done by the larval or grub stage eating the roots off the grass to the extent that the sod can be rolled back like a carpet. The end result is large brown patches of dead grass that has to be replaced. This is not an expense proposition, but it is tough work and it requires equipment and knowledge to gel the lawn back to where it was before the attack. One of the main sources of food for moles is grubworrns - Where you have mole activity, you can count on them being there , because they have a source of food. Get rid of that food and watch the moles go somewhere else. Skunks are great lovers of grubs, too. We frequently find them coming out of wooded areas and literally rooting up a turf area to get to the grubs. Grubworm Control : Insecticide, Formulation and Amount for each 1,000 Square Feet are listed: Diazinon, 4 lbs./gaL liquid, 4 ozs.; 14 percent granules, 16 ozs. Dursban 2E, 2 lbs.·gal. liquid, ~ ~ ~~ · ' Equipment Center V '-"t"4 [ITJ NEW HOLLAND 4 MILES N W Of GA LLIPO LIS ON STATE fHE. 35 690 JACKSON PIKE Ours ban M, 4lbs./gaL liquid, m-3 ozs. 446-9777 Quality plowing at economy cost 1-5 Furrow Ill. Model In Stock! lnternationar 510 Semi-Mounted Moldboard Plows Keep costs down and get the benefil of excellent plow1ng down to 12 tnc hes deep in normal , reasonably clecln soi ls w1th an lnl ernat ional 510 plow . They' re equ ipped with performance- pr oven IH Super Ch1ef' bolloms on spr ing trip .beams mounted dlfectly to the rigid box . section backbone Easy to handle. easy to cont rol, with pivoting hitch and automat ic tail wheel steering . • Avat lable 1n 3 to 6-furrow sizes with 16- in . spacmg : 4 and 5·furrow sizes w1th 18-in . spacing . • Economtcal . efficient-performing spr ing"trt p beams. • Simp le lateral anO vertical httch adjustments. • AulomoiiVe-lype la! l wheel. aulomalic steermg : tull stze ga uge whee l is standard . tiuests present were Mrs. Ellie Wright and Michael Reese.- Reporter MicheUe Reese. Clever Cloven~ 4-H Club met Marth ir.t the Mental Health Center. Sherry Sanders presided and had charg e of the program. Beth Bei"kich led devotions. Kristen Carty showed a skirt that she did for the fair Last year. She al.so showed a sewing box and the materials needed fo r m.altiru:! a Kfrt. Beezy Bbwers led recreation" Oli:t bll:li.nes.s w85 the remaining fire extinguishers that we will sell for IUO. -we plan to go i~ !luitlng April II at Charle&on Civic C.nter. Ad· visor LS Maxie Oliver. Members present were U~l SheetsJ Cow:tne>: Morrison, Seez:y Bowers, Krisen Can>, Kim Rathburn , Beth Berkich, Keith Ann O!Jver LeW!. Sctilllirw:, SUS8ll Laufer Jo Ellen Oliver. Jill and Julie Allen.- Reporter Stephani e Carter. See us for details . Finan ce plans available. Gallla Cloverenes 4-H C1ub met March 26 at the advisor'' .!I t,onlt.r Mary McNeal. Regina Terry gfe,'lided . Ronnie l"'otterled devotions and Mary McNeal had charge of the prQgram. Ronnie Polter led the oleda:e [0 the Arrierican flag and Robin Kanniard fed ute__pledJI:e to the +H fiig. Officers are, president, Konara Potter; vice president Vtlletls KaMUird ; secret.sry and treasurer, Lori Don't Guess· Soil Test - With the price of fertilizers and lime you can not afford to guess. A good soil will tell you what kind and how much to put on of lime and fertilizer. All fields, lawns, gardens, etc., should be tested every three years. Price for each soil test is $4.50. ozs. ·neutral and watermelon Is a novel shade. Black and white are still the favorite contrasts. Uvelier yellow, turquosie, voile! and red lend pizzazz. Luster also brightens the season with glazed, polished, coated and lacquered surfaces. Shiny sateens, shimmering satins, chintz and iridescent fabrics are invogue. Wearable, casual and easy-care best describe warm weather fashions. From the soft dress to baggy pants and jogging attir.e, leisure wear is the apparel forecast for the spring and sununer ol1980. 3rd MEIGS EQUIPMENT Ph. 992·2176 .~' · Pomeroy Ohio C.ox: nf!w!( l't'()flrf.er. Rrt.Y MrNPJil : health Chair:. man. Timmy Spencer : recreatioo chainn.an , Tina KaMiard;,, ~lety cna1nnan 1 Hegma Terry. We discusBed ctu b activities, proJectS dues, arid money-raisins projects. The next meelills will be Aprill ~t 6 p.m. at Maey McNeal's house. Ad· VISOr is M.Yry M cN~J. Members present were Lori C<lx Robin Kanniard, Mark Kitnniard. Tina Kenniard Va letta l<enniard, Vernon Kanniard . ~ MdQeal, Ronald Potter. Timmy Spen cer. Resma Terry . -Reporter Rose McNeal . ~GRAVELY FREE SUPER CHIX A Gravely 30 in. mower attachment (value $383.75) with the pu_rchase of any 2 wheel Gravely Tractor. This offer expires April12, 1980. AQHA STALLION Shown winning at the Ohio Halter Futurity 1976. Sire : Triple Chick Multiple Sire of AQHA CMm· pions ROM & AAA Runne rs. ~f'Rt A~ <;MA4 ANI/'1\Al- 100. YOUQ\N s·-rHR 'looRS€1-F RIG 4 ·11'. Gallia County 4-H news Hillbillies ~H Club met March 6 at Shane Glas5bum's home. Tim Barr _presided. Mike KeJnP.er led the American Pledge; Shane -- - - , - - - - - - -----:----.· JEf·,:f:·.... "): GA'I'r -o'oiN 4 -H · Dam : TesoraAnna Multiple Producer of Futurity.. winners & AQHA Champion . The Gravely 30-inch rotary mower cuts right through ihe toughest grass and weeds and does a good job on your lawn as welL The mower is Iough.with all-gear direct drive. all-steel deckand anti-scalping roller. The traclor is also all- geardriven. Call us for a free demonstralion. We service wha 1 we selL ~GRAVELY. If you plan to breed your Mar,, why not breed to a WIN - •. • .•'.. •'"' •• Expect more from .,'• hio·Val·ley Ba ..,,. Four locations- to serve you better. Member: FDIC The 198C Ohio Bull Test Sale will be held April 12, 6 p.m. at the Bull Test Center, Eastern Ohio Resource Development Center, Belle Valley, Ohio, I have a copy of the 112-Day Progress Report for the 215 bulls on test. You're welcome to stop by and look it over. BY : DIANA S. EBERTS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS COUNTY · SIS.,..;y ."'ii'A< 'EK ." lM \IY LEE .JO,'\ J.:" "t 'l lAI •.\11:--.~:J{S llALIC IITEW New shocks can go a long waym gtvmg you a safe . smooth . comfor table nde They 'll save you money. too. m helpmg prevent uneven tire wear. and seal the edges with soil, then release, into shallow pans equally spaced in the center of the bed, 1 pound of Methyl Bromide gas for each 100 square feet. Beds treated in the spring may be seeded as soon as the cover Is removed and the soil is aired. for a few minutes. Methyl Bromide·gas is heavier than the air and will roll toward the lowest point of the bed. Space the pans carefully. C - When using Hot Methyl Bromide proceed as above until ready to release the gas. Have a bucket of hot wa~r (5 gallons or more) just about as hot as the hand can stand. The can is punctured with the applicator In the upper position. Submerge the can of gas at once into the hot water with only the punctured hole above the water. The Methyl Bromide is released as a gas; therefore, the evaporating pans are not needed. The time of treat· ment may be shortened to six hours. In using Hot Methyl Bromide, release two-thirds of the gas through tubes placed at the comers of the bed and one-third through tubes placed at the side near the center. Use a fertilizer with all major elements for plant beds. On a 100 square-yard bed 30 to 50 pounds of a complete fertilizer. Rake it in lightly and sow two level teaspoons of cleaned and tested seed to each 100 feet of bed nine feet wide. Cover the seeds with a thin covering of straw and if Enide has not been used, spray the soil with a cup of 50 W Enide mixed in three gallons of water. Then cover with a good plant bed cover immediately. br BOB'S ELECTRONICS · Agriculture an~ . . our community Cooperative Extension Service The Ohio State Universlty Can't Beat Howard ThoHOW~ROROTAVATORwlllsa,.tlmo, 'tbu tractor wear and fuel by doing the work or several Implements In a single pass. It fs a complete tillage tool . a~allable In 2<4 mOdel• from 32" to 180", suitable for an tillage application• . Howard knows how, because Howard wits tirst to develop rotary tillage for agriculture, and is atilt the world leader. i4HOWARD" Knovv·Hovv LEO MORRIS PH. 742-2455 NER who is siring WINNERS. Super Chix Colts have won many Grand and Reserve Championships ; And for the last tw.o years Super Chix has sired the Grand Cham pion 4· H Production Colt at the Gallia County Junior Fair . Super Chix will stand at the Cross Roads Farm, 2 ,miles sout~ of Rio Grande on SR 325. 1980 Fee $20o:oo. Good horses don't cost; they Pay. Visitors always welcome. Stop by and see sorne of Chix' Colts. Horses for sale. OWNERS Frank Petrie, Jr • George Miller 245·5371 . 245-5811 ' .OUTDOOR .EQUIPMENT Jet. Rts. 7 & 35, Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446·3670 Open Mon.-Fri. 9 to 5 Sat. 9 to 1 · �• D-2-The SUIIIiay Times&ntinel, Sunday, April6, 1980 D-3-The Sunday Time~ •ntinel, Sunday ,Apri16, 1980 Neal B. Clark buys Goessler Jewelry BY BOB HOEFLICH located at 113 Court St., where the the first 10 licenses issued ih the POMEROY - One of Pomeroy's business is currently located. With State of Ohio. oldest family businesses, the the expansion ~his business Walter's wife, Nonna Goessler Goessler Jewelry store, Court St. Goessler hired full time wat: Compton, was aiBo a quaUfied opin operation fOr 105 years- has been chmaker, Hans Ep · e, to assist sold. · tometrist, although she chose not to him. . practice her profession. The store has been purchased About 1910, Walter A. · Compton, from Ramona Kay Compton by Neal August Goessler remained active B. Clark, long-time Gallipolis August Goessler's son-in-law, joined in the business until his death ii) jeweler. A lifelong resident of Gailia the finn as a jeweler and wat1928. At this time Walter Compton County, Clark has operated Clark's chmaker and introduced' the became proprietor of the store and Jewelry Store, 342 Second Ave., profession of optometry that was active in aU phases of the remained associated with the 'Gallipolis, since 1946. The location d. jewlery business, as well as his opbusiness. his Gallipolis store has housed tometic pracice. He ran the business jewelry stores for at least the last until his death in 1943, at which time Walter Compton was a graduate of 100 years and was known as Hixson's Hertha E. Jesse, an employe of Jewelry Store before purchased by the Philadelphia College - of some nine years, assumed Horology, Pltiladelphia, Pa. , Clark. management of the store. Managing the former Goessler resulting in his being a qualllied Jewelry Store in Pomeroy will be watchmaker, stonesetter, jewelry In 1945, Norbert W. Compton, repairman and hand engraver. He Clark's son, Joe. Walter's son, had fullilled his was also a graduate of Needles military obligations and returned to The younger Clark holds a College of Optometry, Chicago, m. Pomeroy to become proprietor of bachelor of science degree from business. the family Lees--McRae College in 84nner-Eik Optometric licensing by a stale Norbert (Barney), also a graduate N. C.. He attended Gem City Colleg~ board had just been introduced and of Northern IllinoiB College of Opm Qumcey, ill., where he received a Dr. W. A. Compton received one of tometry, Chicago, ru., held a license degree in diamond setting and jewelry setting as well as jewelry repatr. He currently studies gemology through the Gemological Institute of America, headquartered in Los Angeles, Calif. - RECEIVES KEYS -Ramona Kay Compton hands the key to the Goessler Jewelry Store, Court St., Pomeroy, to Joe Clark, right, who will manage the store purchased by Neal Clark, Gallipolis jeweler, Three squad runs POMEROY - The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to Hysell Run at 6:57a.m. Saturday for James Ferguson who was taken to Pleasant Valley HospitaL Friday morning the unit went to Meigs High School for a student, Rick Cremeans, who was ill. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. RUTLAND , -The Rutland Emergency Squad was called to Mine I of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. at 11 :87 a.m. Friday for Bobby J . Kennedy, Route I, Middleport, a medical patient, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Goldie Lawson, Minersville. Discharged-Samuel McKinney; Eva Bibbee, Etta Mae Ellis, Eva Shaffer. CARRIER NEEDED A Daily Sentinel paper route which will earn the carrier over $9 a week is open to a Middleport boy or girL The carrier besides earnings will receive points each week for the prompt payment of the paper bill and these points can be turned in for valuable and unusual prizes. Any boy or girl interested is asked to contact the Daily Sentinel office, 992-2156 as soon as possible on Mon. day. MEETSTIJESDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Chapter 53 DAV will meet Tuesday at the chapter home on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, at 7:30p.m. Arthur L. Leach, district commander, will attend the election of officers. ' COLO'' · . ,. WOMAN ADMI'ITED MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Audrey Theobald was admitted to Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday morning for observation and treatment. • I lu ·utt e Tonight thru April 24 'Coal Miner's Daughter' is an achievement in American cinema." TO MEET MONDAY POMEROY -The Meigs County Fair Board will meet at 8 p.m. Mon· day at the secretary's office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Hr. h;•rd c;r•'THt>r I '• •~m•• ll•• h r ;m ,\1 1!.1:1!. fl nf DIDN'T AWAIT ANSWER POMEROY - An unidentified UtIle girl telephoned tbe, TimesSentinel offlte mldaltemoon Saturday. "Is lbe Eastern bunnylbere?" sbe asked. Vicki Kennedy, front office clerk, said, "Justa minute." But lbe caller bung up before Vicki could gel back wllb the Easter bunny. , For the past year and one-hall, Joe Clark has been manager of Ford's Jewelry on the Athens Mall and his wife, Jan, is employed at Bank One Athens. The couple resides Athens. Another member of the family, Tonurue Vaughn, is a certified master watchmaker, and he will be associated with the new business. Watch repair will be done locally, Vaughn iB a son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Clark. While the Clarks will preserve the heritage of the Goessler Jewelry Store, t!tey will also expand gift and jewelry lines of the Pomeroy store and will do special order work. There will be gift wrapping , watch repair and other operations to provide flill service to the customer. u; The Goessler Jewelry Store was opened to the public in 1875 by August A. Goessler, a native of Germany. He came to Pomeroy from Covington, Ky., where he had served as an apprentince jeweler and watchmaker for seven years. . He traveled to Pomeroy by stage coach and upon arrival accepted employment with Bichman's Jewelry Store. He remained with Bichman's until J875 when he became financially able to open his own establishment. Mr. Goessler opened his shop in a building on Court St., whiCh later became the Kingsland-Jones property. Several years later he built and occupied the Goessl~r building to practl.:e in Ohio and took over his father's practice. Shortly after his return to Pomeroy, Norbert married Hertha • Jesse, who was employed at the store .• They continued to work in the combined business with Hertha managing the jewelry store and Nor· bert running his optometric practice. The couple remained in the·: business until just a few months ag~ when they died within a few weeks of : each other. Ramona Kay Compton, the daughter of Hertha and Norbert Compton, is the fourth generation of' the family to be involved with the · store. She grew up "in the business" ' and took an extremely active role in it after her mother's illness and : death which was followed by £he unexpected death of her father as the result of a heart attack. MIBs Compton iB studying the nurslitg profession at Hocking Valley Technical College in Nelsonville. NOW ON DISPLAYI By Bryson R . ~Bud) Carter Gallia County Extension Agt•nt GAWPOUS - A lot of tobacco beds are being sowed right now. • Here are reminders on plantbed preparation taken from a recent article by Ira Massie, University of Kentucky Tobacco Specialist. Select a soil that iB well-drained high in organic matter and naturally fertile. Often the best piece of land on the farm is not suited for a tobacco bed because .of shade, diseases, and-or insects. Select a bed site in an open field with a southern or eastern slope for plenty of early sunshine. Plow the bed site at least a few days before treatment for weed ciln· trol. This helps to eliminate air pockets and brings the weed seeds to the surface to be ex~M!"led to light and air. This makes them easier to eliminate in the weed treatment. _Tobacco plants are small and when they germinate they cannot stand competition of a heavy growth <f weeds. Weeding the bed is a slow, <11fficult and time-eonsuming job, and in many cases, the young tobacplants are injured. : There are several ways we can treat tbe beds for weed control. All ~ them will work if they are used ]ltoperly. There's more in the way ltleY are used than in the material. Be sure and follow directions carefully. Whichever method Is used to treat for weed control, be sure the spil iB warm and dry enough to work. ·Three methods which can do a gOOd job for you are: ; A - When burning, have the soil I\IOroughly prepared. Use enough wood to heal the soil to a depth of 2-3 iDches. Usually, 30 minutes of bur$g will provide enough heat to kill weed seeds 'near the surface. Bur· nlng with small brm~h for 10 or 15 rbinutes is worthless. Burned beds I'(lllY be seeded as soon as the bed cools. ; B - When using Methyl Bromide tile soil should be warm and dry . eover the bed with a gas-proof cover oo Bearcat®300 Features: • S•rYic• Se•rch.-Ptuh ·button acce~s to >Pl'crfir mteulst cat~ories El~;~vli'n SeTVke. Se11rch .keys lor J nm~edi"le 5earching ol eleven Sp4!Cific mtereu ca tegones- pohce. lire, m~nne . HAM . cllleryl'rKy, mobile telepho ne . government, fores try. induotrial, tran~portMion and .-.ircr <rfl • CJ\!t,r 2 100 F~e q uencles Pre·programmed-Whi!tf'ver you'r " k>O ~iny fur. chanci!S are U ~ already pre .programmed in memory The St.' are the lrtquenci~ ~a rched by the S~>M Cil 5.>arch oper11Uon • 50 C ha n?els/5 Dankrt-Pr oyr ~m 50 channels frnm rnlirutO' frol'qu«n cy comblnatrons De,-.gnlllli' certain J;lanks fur sp;.>cihc c;,regorles Sc11n o n"' bank a comblnatioll ol bank~~r all five ISO challnod>) .,, unce • 7 Bu d Coverage - Includes Low & Hrgh VHF. UHF Md UHF " T" Public 54'rvrce Ba nds. as Wl!ll as the 75 em and 2 mder Am,lleur Bands and Airnalt B.lnd. • Va cuum fluores.cenl Oe(imal Display- Easy to rl!ild in aiiii!Jhling conditions • Dim Cont rol-AdJusts display brigh lrrl' ~~ . ~ :;pc cial l ~· imJIOIMn r for nrght mGbile applicotiolls • Priority -Sa mples progro'lmmcd priority frequen cy on cht111nel I ~v~ry 2 second ~ regardi{'S~ of otho:r scann~r op~ ra11on s-r mport ~n1 lor profes~ionlll~ who musl monitor fe rtarn lr11quency • Count--AuromuU~ally counts numher of rran>mi~ ~i o m on each channel to determine mos1 <1ctive frequendi!!i • Non·Volat lle MemOf v- Nu bi'll!erieS required to " ' tam memorj.. ~!Uen when unit is unplugged · • Automat ic Search-Seek and lind new, eKdling lr~::que11dc~ • llmlt -SQl$ upper and lower frequencies c l sei'lrch range ' • Hold and ReliUme Fundtons- "Hold " ; tops searc h at any point " Resume" rntans search from the same pornt • Spced-Cl1 oicf of either 5 or 15 rhilnnel> per second s.can or s.earch speed !Of closer monitoring of dnired h~::qu~mcte~ • Pi!!lented Select ive Scan Delay- Adds t~two secon d delay to p1evmt m issrng lransfl!i~ion s when "calls" and "answers" ~ re on the wrme fri'QUerrcy • DlrPcl Channel Acuu - M ov~ din!CI I\I tO d esucd channl!l11.11ho ut stepping through all channPIS • Dl!lu•e Hl!yboard -Makes frequ ency ,>rnd l11111ture S(llectio n euy fCI' simple programmrng • S~mp l l! Programmlng -Sru1ply pum;:h rn on the keyb<Mrd the frequPnry you wrsh ro momtor • Automatic Lockout - Locks out cha n n11l~ not of curromt inter~! • Band Keys-S11parat" k~ ys tor U HF. Hr gh aond !. ow VHF perm II lock,-lnllock ·out o f a n\.' b~nd j wh ~HI appllcable llo r mor11 efficient use of a ~ ~~~V ~C i:il/~t Ch • Rolling Zero• - Thlli th•urral ~xc lu srv e Ti!lls you 11.hlr!1 cho'lonels your scanner r ~ morrrtoring • Patent ~ d Track Tunlng -R«c~ lve f requ~ncln auo~! the full band without adJUSimvnt Chcultry is o'IUTomaticolly 111igne d tQ et~<h lrequ~:: ncy monltOtl!d . • Au to matic Squel dr - fo'lclory Sl'l lo r easier oprr~ tlon or u5e m~nual squekh lor rinse ~dJU~tment • Cryltnlleu - Wrthout t!l!l! ! huy1119 a Cl)lSial you c.ln select from 1111 loc.ll lrequende~ srrnply pushing a ff>w hu11ons • • Time -Digrtll doc k - hour ~ ri1inutes and seconds • Au•lliuy-On/011 conlrol of cu~rllllry equlpmt:nt ltllpe deck: ah11m. lights] when tr~nsmisslons occut on ~ ltocte d cho'lnnels • A C/ OC-Opera t~,t s at homl! or in authorized vehicle • R_uggi!d Mtral C~blni'I -S iePiand dh~oenl aluminum ubrnet Black erystel ~nm Control plac6"1N'ntand advan c6'd styling sets the p.lCE for nl!'(. sto~rd'i ~ 111 ,.;:armeJS. • Ulllsttd /FCC CertHied- "ks1ed fo r qualrry design and mo~~nu fac1u re Across from the Silver Bridge Plaza LIST PRICE $519~ SIGN UP FOR THE WARDROBE ' LE'ITERSTIJDYCOURSE POMEROY - Planning a wardrobe that really works is fun. It eliminates that "I don 't have a thing to wear problem!" Learn to solve your clothing dilenuna by enrolling in the "Wardrobe That Works" independent letter study course. Evaluations from former course participaniB indicate that changes and improvements in buying practices and wardrobes do occur. Here are some comments, " 'I will be more careful in the future in selec· lion of color and fit ... will read Iabell! on gannents that I purchase ... ; 'I will not leave to guess when matching materials or garments.' 'I recycled an old dress to a top and combined with pants for an outfit.' 'I now take 'Pore time to shop .. . I realize the unportance of planning.' 'I restyled a top that I like but one which was never comfortable .. .' 'Now I do more coordinating oE outfits when buying clothes .. .' 'I keep clothes mended so they are ready to ., wear." ' And , if you buy now durmg our spectal promotion . you 'll have a chotce o l two prem ium items . Take rour choice. A Swiss Type Arm y Knife is great for sportsmen , Th e l amous Petersen Vise Gn p Pliers are campers, do-it- adjustable and come 1n the allpurpose 7" s1ze. ready fo r hundreds of uses tn the home or yourselfers. lt includes three special blades plus a can opener, screw driver. bottle open er and awl. shop . Stop In Ioder during our special Hee,Y·Dutr Shock Promotion; TOM'S AUTO CLINIC • Ph. 446·4744 '.ipring Valley Plaza Gallipolis, OH. · Tom Russell, Owner .. 'tJ.IfCK tviECXJT! ., \\ . Son'( A~ THt fV~, Foucs (~urBAtJtJ~G CAtJ ~€ A . LJ111E SiVFfY .SOM£;11Mt-S). aiTl'Vi; GOT AN ~CtTING. DEAL FoR YoU. Irs A alAN a; TO ect All·Yale' ~~Nt; ACC!JUNt Mo~EY W~Nb ~ YaJ ... f;VfN. WHEN Y00 1R:£NarljJg]TtN~ CHfCKS~ 1UST LET E'Ai:NI€.S CHtc.~IN~ !.. S~V/N8S R:A~ EA'k?J.I YDU .5~% DAILYINIE'e&SI W t1:J:. OF!i. WHeN YOU IJEtDTO ~ftc atto:S I Go AHCAD.iHAT N\Dpjtf WILL Bt AWOMMlc.ALLY Dax!Ct€DA~-rH~ ee>t""JUSi GOES Rt;HTOkJ ~lk161~ So IF You'f?.E /Nit:"etsitD ttJSAVtfJ6S ACCCAJNi INletle>i A"'D • C+-ta::KJUb ACCOUut C6tJV£JJU;1JCE 1SloP .ttJ AJJD f'.S(. rog_'eARNtE' ~ Your wardrobe serves as the laboratory for this action oriented lesson series. The .course includes four lessons that will be sent about one week apart. A study packet of nwnerous supplemental materials is also included. Afee of $3 for the letter study course is being charged to help cover postage and material costs. MEET SET APRll.16 PORTSMOUTH - The April meeting of the Ohio Valley Regional Develoment Commission (OVRDC) executive Board is scheduled for Wednesday, April 16 at 2:30 p.m. here. Boa'rd members frWl the 11· If you would like to participate in this course, please send your name, address, and a check for $3 to the Meigs County Cooperative Ex· tension Service, Box 32, Pomeory, Ohio45769. STORE CLEAN CLOTHES, ACCESSORIES Time for the seasonal switch of clothing and accessories: Simplify the task. Go through closets and drawers room by room. Use a box to collect garments to be discarded or given away and another to hold items that need cleaning and repair. Put everything away absolutely clean and dry, recommends The Soap and Detergent Association. Soil weakens fibers. Launder washables. Have non-washables dry cleaned. Hang garments. Place in garment or plastic bags. Wash hoots, shoes and handbags made of man-made materials with a sudsy sponge. Rinse and dry. use a special leather cleaner and polish on leather. Stuff hoots, shoes and bags with paper to retain their shape. Store in boxes, Old socks make good protective shoebags. With closets and drawers empty, it's a good time to freshen them. Wash, paint if necessary and devise new space dividers or shell storage. Reline drawers wl.th paper or vinyl. Now you're set to unpack and stock warm weather apparel and accessories. county OVRDC area are to meet in Portsmouth City Council Chambers, Municipal Building, 728 Second St. More information may be obtained by calling Robert Schwable, ex· ecutive director, or Kathi Jones, ex 1 ecutive assistant, at 354-n95. Homemakers' Circle r------.......,--- - -- --. ~~CAlX~ 1- DC*{i' 1\AU!i !11'"~;.:.R'-:=:::--;:-r--' r' Natural Fabrtcs Reign GALLIPOLIS Functional dressing has arrived. Spring and summer fashions for women are casual as sporty attire· fits varying lifestyles, according to fashion news forecasts. The naturals vie for attention. Cot· ton leads the season's fabric parade in soft terry, sheer voile, seersucker, denim, twill, damask, gabardine, poplin, sailcloth and sturdy duck. Linen is another favorite. Silk adds elegance to pants and blouses. A feminine mood is achieved with one-piece dres sing via the "delighted dress." Uncluttered lines, touches of lace at collars-and cuffs, tiny belts' or elasticized waiBts are the simple details. Cotton voile or cotton eyelet creations may boast tiny prints, tucking and full skirts for the softest of looks. The neoclassic "preppy" revival offers comfortable wrap skirts, culottes, polo dresses, Shetland sweaters and oxford shirts. • The "skimpy" is the season's third fashion direction. Sassy playclothes boast rompers, short sets, bloomers and thigh-high flared skirts. Pants and shorts are looser for easy wearing. Ankle-ski]Juning to thigh-baring lengths prevail. Mid· call, Bennudas and harem pants are included. Strong ties and elastic show up in place of zippers, buttons, snaps. Baggy jeans are favorites in white cotton, and in a bounty of colors. Prints, piping, lace, pockets and pleating are other details. The "locker room" craze is ever popular. Featuring laundry-loving terry and velour sweatshirt knits, styles include jackets, jogging pants and hooded cardigans. The apparel works for sports activities or for casual wear in the city. The maillot, snug strapless togs, and Ts are the go-withs in what's earmarked as "ow-sweat" dressing. Skirts are fuller and this is evident in the "swing suit" - fluid and com· fortable with softly shaped jackets newly proportioned with short sleeves. Prints enjoy a comeback, especially in dresses, skirts and pan· ts. Bright, confetti dots, vibrant pastel striping and abstract space prints are used on white ground. Also fun are tropical prints, nautical shapes, zigzag and deco patterns for blouses and shirts. Colors are more subdued and resurge - pale blue, yellow, soft lavender. Mediwn gray is the fresh GlasSburn led the ~H Pledge. The secretary's report was given by Kini Bickers and the trea5urer's report by Mike Kem~r . A skating party wa• disCussed to be held April 1. W• wffi meet at the Kempers' home and leave at 6_p.m., tra velln,g to JacUon, Ohio. Advisors are T\Ulior Kemper and Barbara Kemper. Thirty-three memben were present. A RUest Present was Roger Glllssburn.- Reportef KellyMiller. Cora ~rs t-H Club met March £4 at Loo Jeffe r.~ ' honle. Marlene Baker ~>res ided . Jant: HlU led devotiom and Lou Jeffers had charge of the program. Officer'! were elected at preVIous meeWls. There are no committees. The next mee~ will be held at Lou Jeffers' home Aoril 7. Advisofs are LvU Jeffers and Madelene Saun- ders . Memben present were ~e Fadely, OlriB JeffersleT!na Bostic and Kathy &under.~ . -ReporterS phanieFadeley . CbMhlre Cat& and KitteM 4-H Oub met March !JII at Cheohlre-Kyger ElementaiY School. Amy Roush.. president. presided. Pat Heese and Carol Roush nad chorge ol tho pr..ram. They installed the new officers. A new frealurer had to be elec-ted who was Dtbble Holland. We discussed ffiOIH!y-maldng projects . 1be meetinR was ad-l~. The next meeting will be A.P.Jil 9 Hl t"heshire-Kn:er Elementary School. 1\dvi.sors are Bea White, Pat Reese Carol Roush. Mem-. bers pr.,.mt were Cindy Swl.sher, Amy Roush, Chtisty CUrfman, DeDb!e HoU&nd, Michelle ~,_Lola Wright,Da"" Wrll!h~ Shelli Aeikor, Jodi Rail, Susan Miwn, Kelly RoUsh. New mem~rs present were Lon .Styles and Joni Ool.5on. I'Ro::ffcfc.;1 While many 4-H'ers do enroll in large animal pro jec ts, there are nearly 180 d ifferen t projects to choose from. Whether it be pocket pets, photography or food preparation, there are many pr ojec ts sui ted for the urban and suburban resident. No matter wh ere you t h 9-19 years of age live, th ey can join 4-H. County agent's corner BY JOHN C. RICE Extension Agent, Agrtcullure Meigs County POMEROY - Dairy Banquet to be held April 9 - The Meigs County Annual Dairy Banquet will be held Wednesday, April 9. The banquet will be held at St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Pomeroy. The banquet will start at 7:30p.m. The banquet will be a potluck affair and anyone is invited to attend. The speaker lor the banquet will be Chuck Baldwin of the Ohio Agriculture Services. Turf Grubworrns and Their Control - Grubworm, or white grub, is the common name that is given to the larval stage of a group of hardsheUed beetles . The damage is done by the larval or grub stage eating the roots off the grass to the extent that the sod can be rolled back like a carpet. The end result is large brown patches of dead grass that has to be replaced. This is not an expense proposition, but it is tough work and it requires equipment and knowledge to gel the lawn back to where it was before the attack. One of the main sources of food for moles is grubworrns - Where you have mole activity, you can count on them being there , because they have a source of food. Get rid of that food and watch the moles go somewhere else. Skunks are great lovers of grubs, too. We frequently find them coming out of wooded areas and literally rooting up a turf area to get to the grubs. Grubworm Control : Insecticide, Formulation and Amount for each 1,000 Square Feet are listed: Diazinon, 4 lbs./gaL liquid, 4 ozs.; 14 percent granules, 16 ozs. Dursban 2E, 2 lbs.·gal. liquid, ~ ~ ~~ · ' Equipment Center V '-"t"4 [ITJ NEW HOLLAND 4 MILES N W Of GA LLIPO LIS ON STATE fHE. 35 690 JACKSON PIKE Ours ban M, 4lbs./gaL liquid, m-3 ozs. 446-9777 Quality plowing at economy cost 1-5 Furrow Ill. Model In Stock! lnternationar 510 Semi-Mounted Moldboard Plows Keep costs down and get the benefil of excellent plow1ng down to 12 tnc hes deep in normal , reasonably clecln soi ls w1th an lnl ernat ional 510 plow . They' re equ ipped with performance- pr oven IH Super Ch1ef' bolloms on spr ing trip .beams mounted dlfectly to the rigid box . section backbone Easy to handle. easy to cont rol, with pivoting hitch and automat ic tail wheel steering . • Avat lable 1n 3 to 6-furrow sizes with 16- in . spacmg : 4 and 5·furrow sizes w1th 18-in . spacing . • Economtcal . efficient-performing spr ing"trt p beams. • Simp le lateral anO vertical httch adjustments. • AulomoiiVe-lype la! l wheel. aulomalic steermg : tull stze ga uge whee l is standard . tiuests present were Mrs. Ellie Wright and Michael Reese.- Reporter MicheUe Reese. Clever Cloven~ 4-H Club met Marth ir.t the Mental Health Center. Sherry Sanders presided and had charg e of the program. Beth Bei"kich led devotions. Kristen Carty showed a skirt that she did for the fair Last year. She al.so showed a sewing box and the materials needed fo r m.altiru:! a Kfrt. Beezy Bbwers led recreation" Oli:t bll:li.nes.s w85 the remaining fire extinguishers that we will sell for IUO. -we plan to go i~ !luitlng April II at Charle&on Civic C.nter. Ad· visor LS Maxie Oliver. Members present were U~l SheetsJ Cow:tne>: Morrison, Seez:y Bowers, Krisen Can>, Kim Rathburn , Beth Berkich, Keith Ann O!Jver LeW!. Sctilllirw:, SUS8ll Laufer Jo Ellen Oliver. Jill and Julie Allen.- Reporter Stephani e Carter. See us for details . Finan ce plans available. Gallla Cloverenes 4-H C1ub met March 26 at the advisor'' .!I t,onlt.r Mary McNeal. Regina Terry gfe,'lided . Ronnie l"'otterled devotions and Mary McNeal had charge of the prQgram. Ronnie Polter led the oleda:e [0 the Arrierican flag and Robin Kanniard fed ute__pledJI:e to the +H fiig. Officers are, president, Konara Potter; vice president Vtlletls KaMUird ; secret.sry and treasurer, Lori Don't Guess· Soil Test - With the price of fertilizers and lime you can not afford to guess. A good soil will tell you what kind and how much to put on of lime and fertilizer. All fields, lawns, gardens, etc., should be tested every three years. Price for each soil test is $4.50. ozs. ·neutral and watermelon Is a novel shade. Black and white are still the favorite contrasts. Uvelier yellow, turquosie, voile! and red lend pizzazz. Luster also brightens the season with glazed, polished, coated and lacquered surfaces. Shiny sateens, shimmering satins, chintz and iridescent fabrics are invogue. Wearable, casual and easy-care best describe warm weather fashions. From the soft dress to baggy pants and jogging attir.e, leisure wear is the apparel forecast for the spring and sununer ol1980. 3rd MEIGS EQUIPMENT Ph. 992·2176 .~' · Pomeroy Ohio C.ox: nf!w!( l't'()flrf.er. Rrt.Y MrNPJil : health Chair:. man. Timmy Spencer : recreatioo chainn.an , Tina KaMiard;,, ~lety cna1nnan 1 Hegma Terry. We discusBed ctu b activities, proJectS dues, arid money-raisins projects. The next meelills will be Aprill ~t 6 p.m. at Maey McNeal's house. Ad· VISOr is M.Yry M cN~J. Members present were Lori C<lx Robin Kanniard, Mark Kitnniard. Tina Kenniard Va letta l<enniard, Vernon Kanniard . ~ MdQeal, Ronald Potter. Timmy Spen cer. Resma Terry . -Reporter Rose McNeal . ~GRAVELY FREE SUPER CHIX A Gravely 30 in. mower attachment (value $383.75) with the pu_rchase of any 2 wheel Gravely Tractor. This offer expires April12, 1980. AQHA STALLION Shown winning at the Ohio Halter Futurity 1976. Sire : Triple Chick Multiple Sire of AQHA CMm· pions ROM & AAA Runne rs. ~f'Rt A~ <;MA4 ANI/'1\Al- 100. YOUQ\N s·-rHR 'looRS€1-F RIG 4 ·11'. Gallia County 4-H news Hillbillies ~H Club met March 6 at Shane Glas5bum's home. Tim Barr _presided. Mike KeJnP.er led the American Pledge; Shane -- - - , - - - - - - -----:----.· JEf·,:f:·.... "): GA'I'r -o'oiN 4 -H · Dam : TesoraAnna Multiple Producer of Futurity.. winners & AQHA Champion . The Gravely 30-inch rotary mower cuts right through ihe toughest grass and weeds and does a good job on your lawn as welL The mower is Iough.with all-gear direct drive. all-steel deckand anti-scalping roller. The traclor is also all- geardriven. Call us for a free demonstralion. We service wha 1 we selL ~GRAVELY. If you plan to breed your Mar,, why not breed to a WIN - •. • .•'.. •'"' •• Expect more from .,'• hio·Val·ley Ba ..,,. Four locations- to serve you better. Member: FDIC The 198C Ohio Bull Test Sale will be held April 12, 6 p.m. at the Bull Test Center, Eastern Ohio Resource Development Center, Belle Valley, Ohio, I have a copy of the 112-Day Progress Report for the 215 bulls on test. You're welcome to stop by and look it over. BY : DIANA S. EBERTS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS COUNTY · SIS.,..;y ."'ii'A< 'EK ." lM \IY LEE .JO,'\ J.:" "t 'l lAI •.\11:--.~:J{S llALIC IITEW New shocks can go a long waym gtvmg you a safe . smooth . comfor table nde They 'll save you money. too. m helpmg prevent uneven tire wear. and seal the edges with soil, then release, into shallow pans equally spaced in the center of the bed, 1 pound of Methyl Bromide gas for each 100 square feet. Beds treated in the spring may be seeded as soon as the cover Is removed and the soil is aired. for a few minutes. Methyl Bromide·gas is heavier than the air and will roll toward the lowest point of the bed. Space the pans carefully. C - When using Hot Methyl Bromide proceed as above until ready to release the gas. Have a bucket of hot wa~r (5 gallons or more) just about as hot as the hand can stand. The can is punctured with the applicator In the upper position. Submerge the can of gas at once into the hot water with only the punctured hole above the water. The Methyl Bromide is released as a gas; therefore, the evaporating pans are not needed. The time of treat· ment may be shortened to six hours. In using Hot Methyl Bromide, release two-thirds of the gas through tubes placed at the comers of the bed and one-third through tubes placed at the side near the center. Use a fertilizer with all major elements for plant beds. On a 100 square-yard bed 30 to 50 pounds of a complete fertilizer. Rake it in lightly and sow two level teaspoons of cleaned and tested seed to each 100 feet of bed nine feet wide. Cover the seeds with a thin covering of straw and if Enide has not been used, spray the soil with a cup of 50 W Enide mixed in three gallons of water. Then cover with a good plant bed cover immediately. br BOB'S ELECTRONICS · Agriculture an~ . . our community Cooperative Extension Service The Ohio State Universlty Can't Beat Howard ThoHOW~ROROTAVATORwlllsa,.tlmo, 'tbu tractor wear and fuel by doing the work or several Implements In a single pass. It fs a complete tillage tool . a~allable In 2<4 mOdel• from 32" to 180", suitable for an tillage application• . Howard knows how, because Howard wits tirst to develop rotary tillage for agriculture, and is atilt the world leader. i4HOWARD" Knovv·Hovv LEO MORRIS PH. 742-2455 NER who is siring WINNERS. Super Chix Colts have won many Grand and Reserve Championships ; And for the last tw.o years Super Chix has sired the Grand Cham pion 4· H Production Colt at the Gallia County Junior Fair . Super Chix will stand at the Cross Roads Farm, 2 ,miles sout~ of Rio Grande on SR 325. 1980 Fee $20o:oo. Good horses don't cost; they Pay. Visitors always welcome. Stop by and see sorne of Chix' Colts. Horses for sale. OWNERS Frank Petrie, Jr • George Miller 245·5371 . 245-5811 ' .OUTDOOR .EQUIPMENT Jet. Rts. 7 & 35, Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446·3670 Open Mon.-Fri. 9 to 5 Sat. 9 to 1 · �• D+- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April6, 1960 D-6--The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, AprilS, 1980 , Awardpresentation highlights banquet Ag yearbook draws criticism ROCK SPRINGS - Presentation certificate of recog!lition to Everett of awards was a feature of the anHolcomb d. Meigs, who has been nual banquet of the Meigs Chapter, named the outstanding teacher in Future fanners 'of America, held · District 17. Wednesday night at Meigs High The award to the outstanding School. senior FFA member went to Blair Master of ceremonies for the ban- Windon. quet was Btair Windon with all of the officers, Windon, president, Steve Star Degree plaques were Kinzel, vice president, Kathy presented to Bill Holcomb, Blair Parker, secretary, Bill Oyer, Windon, and Steve Kinzel, and treasurer, Jeff Moore, reporter, Tim special recog!lition along with plaBishop, sentinel, and Ed Holter, stu- ques were presented to James Diehl, dent advisor, taking part in the open- , Meigs High School.principal, a merit ing ceremonies. Moore gave the in- award, and Tim Fleshman, vocation for the dinner which was guidance counselor, and John Rice, served buffet style. Meigs Extension agent, honorary Tim Wheatley, Southeast Sec- members. tional Vice President of the Ohio Chapter proficiency awards FF A Association, was guest speaker presented by Gary Holliday, past for the banquet and also presented a president, went to Blair Windon, · Boyd Ruth speaks to gardeners OUTSTANDING TEACHER-Meigs FFA teacher, Everett Holcomb, was presented the award for outstanding teacher in District 17 at the recent Meigs FFA banquet held at Meigs ·High School. Pre. sent to give the award to Holcomb was Tim Wheatley, Southeast Sectional vice president. Wheatley, left, was speaker for the banquet. POMEROY-Boyd Ruth, Meigs County Soil and Water Conservationist, was guest speaker at the Wednesday · night meeting of the Wildwood Garden Club held at the Forest Run MethocJist Church. Ruth showed slides and talked about the problems of soil erosion, contour planting of crops, pond locations, and reclamation projects. He showed land stripped for coal which has now been fertilized and ~ed and distributed pamphlets on mulching gardens, home drainage, and ways to attract birds. Mrs. Kathryn Miller and Mrs. Virginia Fisher were hostesses for the meeting. Mrs. Grace Fisher showed the daffodil, flower of the month, and talked about its growth and the legends surrounding it. She said it is sometimes called the Lent presented to James Blankenship, Menifee Blevins, • Mark Goeglein, Mike Goeglein, Jim Harmon, Bill Holcomb, Keith Hypes, Terry • Johnson, Mike Manley, TonY, ' McGrath, Kevin Milam, Kevin' · Payne, Jeff Rife, John Sexton, Ray.' : mond Stewart. ' beef, swine, diversified livestock, agriculture mechanics; Ed Holter, dairy ,home and farmstead improvement, soil and water conservaton; Mike Bowles, horse production; Bill Oyer, speciality award, fruit and and vegetable production, and extemporaneous public speaking; Jeff Moore, agriculture electrification; Dean Colwell, placement 1n agriculture production ; Bill Holcomb, FF A creed speaking; Mike Goeglein, crop production; Cheryl Pierce, forestry manage.ment; Ray Stewart, outdoor recrea- The chapter fanner degrees wen1 . to James Carsey, Mike ingham, Lisa Garner, Kathy Parker, Larry Patterson, Cheryl" Pierce, and Mike Bowles. ' The 198().81 officers installed were Bill Oyer, president; Jeff Moor( · vice president; Kathy Parker " secretary; Bill Holcomb, treasurer:·· Mike Goeglein, reporter ; Ti~ :· Bishop, sentinel; Terry Jeweu; student advisor. '' Cunn-: tion; Kathy Parker, prepared public speaking, floriculture, poultry and sheep; and Jim Morton, fish and wildlife. Greenhand I Illy or the trumpet narcissus. Mrs. Evelyn Hollon and Mrs. Doris Grueser reported on the recent county meeting held at Trinity Church. An invitation was read by Marcia Arnold from the ChesWr Garden Club on the flower show which will be staged next weekend .. A t:eport was given on the trees purchased fi'Oill Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. Reservations were sent in for the Regional meeting to be held April 29 on the campus of Ohio University. Mrs. Evelyn Hollon had the arrangement of the month which consisted of white daffodils and bridal leaf with a Madonna on a wooden platter. She also displayed a specimen of Chinese evergreen. Mrs. Dorothy · Smith showed specimens of two dif. ferent kinds of daffodils. degrees were Hoofs and Paws SPECIAL AWARDS-James Diehl, Meigs High School principal, center received a merit award from the Meigs Chapter FFA, and Tim Fleshman, Meigs guidance ' counselor, left, and John Rice, Meigs County extension agent, were given honorary memberships. Pulmof!Bry disease workshop subject STAR DEGREES-Recipients of the FFA Star Degree plaques were left to right, Bill Holcomb, Blair Windon, and Steve Kinzel. The three were given special recognition and presented the plaques at the Meigs FF A banquet. · ATHENS - Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease will be the subject of a five-park nursing workshop, beginning Tuesday, April 8 and running on consecutive Tuesdays through May 6. The Tuesday afternoon (H) sessions are aimed at nurses and respiratory therapists to aid them in the planning of family-centered home care for persons with chronic pulmonary disease. ~-----· COMPLETE REPAIR & · BODY SHOP Rio council hikes village water rates RIO GRANDE - Village council here last week voted to increase the monthly water rates from a minimum of $4.95 for the first 3,000 gallons to $6. In addition, residents will pay $2 for each additionall,OOO gallons used, an Increase Df 50 centa. The ordinance becomes effective with the May billing. In other matters, colincil members entered into a contract with Carg&-Barrett-Withers of Chillicothe for engineering work under the village's ffiJD grant. Village officials have made application for a grant totaling $198,000. •AUTO PAINTING Drive In For A Free Estimate Today! EMS session p1anned TRUST YOUR CAR . TO THE PROS. GAWPOI.JS - The Gallla County Emergency Medi~- Service would like to remind its members that there will be a continuing Cllucation session on the treatment of fractures Tuesday, April 8, at 7 p.m. Location of the session will be Fifth Floor Classroom at Holzer Medical Center. Miller guest speaker CHAPTER PJ;l.OFICIENCY AWARDS-Gary Holliday, past president, presented the proficiency awards to front row, left to to right, Bill Dyer, Kathy Parker, Sr. Citizen Calendar POMEROY - Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, April 7 -Square Dance, 12:30-3 p.m. Tuesday, April 8 - Chorus, 2: 4!'>-2 p.m. Wednesday, April 9 - ~al Security Representative, 9:30a.m.12:30 p.m.; Elderwalk, 10:3() a.m.; Games, !-2:30p.m. Thursday, April 10 - Kitchen Band, 12 :§-2p.m. Friday, April 11 - Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon · to 12:45 p.m., Monday through Friday. COAD Senior Nutrition Program Menu for April7 thrOugh April 11: Monday - Fried fish, baked potato, cole slaw, CllllJied pears, bread, butter, milk. Tuesday- Ham loaf, butterd rice, peas, pineapple, upside down cake, . bread, llutter, milk. 9 PJI ' y- Beef patty, buttered l · P'eeJI beans, buttered com, applesauce, bread, butter, milk. Thursday - Baked chicken, boiled potato-jaCket, mixed vegetables, jieacb:whipped top., bread, butter, inlllt Friday - Wieners, sauerkraut, Mike Goeglein, and Blair Windon; back row, Jim Morton, Ray Stewart, Eddie Holter, Bill Holcomb, Jeff Moore and Steve Kinzel. mashed potatoes, celery stick and radish, butterscotch pudding, biscuits, butter, milk. Coffee, lea and a choice of :whole milk or buttennilk served daily. Please register the day before you plan to eat. Pomeroy, 992-7886. Sr. Citizen Calendar GALUPOUS- Activities for this week at the Senior Ctizens Center are: Monday, Apri!7 - Chorus,1-3 p.m. Tuesday, Apri18- S.T.O.P. Class, · 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:15 a.m. Wednesday, April 9 - Card Games, -3 p.m.; Macrame Class, 13; Bible Study at Vinton "Elderwalk," 1:3().2:30·. Thursday, April 10 - "Foot Care for the Elderly" with Dr. Hannon, !0:30a.m.; Bible Study,1-3 p.m. Friday, April1 - Art Class, 12 :3().3 p.m. ; "Crime Alert" program, 1-2; Social Ho\11', 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus: Monday - Hamburger steak with gravy, mashed potatOes, tossed sall!d, ,rolls, butter, mixed_fruit cup, milk. Tuesday - Macarpni and cheese, buttered beets, coleslaw, bread, butter, spice 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 - Tuna-noodle casserole, buttered pleas, pear salad, bread, butter, chocolate chip cookies, milk. Choice of beverage served with ea.~~r::~ rendered on a nondiscriminatory basis." CLASSES OFFERED Adult Education at Buckeye Hi& Career Center will be offering the · following secretariai·derical programs during the spring semester: Accounting/Bookkeeping I: The class is designed to give the student who has had no previous.knowledge of bookkeeping a basic understanding of the principles to the procedures following an anal)'2ing, classifying, recording, and summarizing financial data. The class will meet each Monday and Wednsday from 6:30 p.m. until 9:30p.m. starting April 7. Shorthand I: In the program complete shortband theory is covered. Concentration will be on speed develoment. The class will be offered each Monday and Wednesday from 6:30p.m. untll9:30 p.m. starting April7. Typtng I: For the beginner who wishes to learn the correct typtng procedures and as a refresher , course for the.student with the objective of increasing speed ~nd ac- , curacy. The class will be offered each Tuesday fr<m 6:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m., starting April8. '. NEI.SONVIILE - Congressman Clarence J. Miller will address the lOth Congressional District Republican Committee Thursday at 7 p.m. at the hocking Valley Motor Lodge located BOUth of Nelsonville, just off Rt. 33. frr~~~~~~~~n~~~~ BIG BIG SA"1 INGS , ON REMAINING 1979 MODELS IN STOCK CAPRICE CLASSIC 4 door...•.••• •••• .•• •• ~ '78~ CAPRICE ClASSIC 1 7495 2 dcx»r IMPALA 2 door ........ '6895 IMPALA 4 door ........ 17395 MONTE CARLO COUPE Good Economy.......... '6895 I ) I RELY ON OUR BEST MECHANICS••• • CARROLL NORRIS DODGE .. GALliPOLIS, OHIO ... •. •' DEL·TA 88 SALE By DON KENDALL The federal govenunent has under AP Farm Writer review 1!Je ticklish question of WASHINGTON (AP) - The' whether nitrite Is a potential cause Agriculture Department's year· of cancer, but conclusions have not book, written to tell 9-to-12-year~lds been released. about food production and nutrition, the USDA's yearbook has drawn fiie from the meat in- - Meanwhile, "What's To Eat? And Other dustry because of a reference to Questions Kids Ask About Food" sodium nitrite. included a section titled, " Adding .So incensed Is the American Meat Up Additives.'' Institute that it has asked Here is the reference that upset Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland the American Meat Institute: tQ retract the yearbook's statement "Some preservatives m haron nitrites. mless. But others may not .he. Right ,Sodium nitrite has been used for now, for elUIIIIple, the govemmenHs many years as a preservative in considering barring the use of many meat products, including sodium nitrate and nitrite as preserbacon and ham. It also acts as a vatives. Even though 'these preserCC!Ioring agent and helps prevent for- vatives are .useful In keeping some mation of organisms that cause kinds of meat from spoiling, they botulism, a deadly form of food also cause cancer in animal tests. " poisoning. The AMI, in a letter to Bergland · A derivative of nitrite ·March 28, called the statement nitrosamlnes - can form when "irresponsible, misleading and does bacon is cooked at high tema disservice to the department, meat peratures .. Nitrosamines have been producers and processors and m06t found to cause cancer In test of all to the consumers and children animals. The government and the inwho are the Intended audience.' ' dustry have been working to reduce Further, the AMI letter said, it "is · the amount of nitrite used in meat an Incredible exercise d. bad. processing and have been closely judgment" to assert that nitrites monitoring the formation of cause cancer in animals "based on nitrosamlnes - seven ktnds of them the widely discredited Newberne - in bacon. study," released in 1978. But evidence that nitrite Itself can The AMI asked that the statement cause cancer is sketchy. A study by on nitrites "be deleted from any Paul N. Newbeme, Massachusetts future publications and a dlsclaimer Institute cJ. Technology, raised sheet be inserted in any unreleased questions In a report released two editions of the yearbook.'' years ago whether nitrite alone may A department spokesman, Hal cause cancer. Taylor, said Thursday he had not .~ .. •• " HOOFS AND PAWS By Marloo C. Crawford Meigs County HIIIIIIUle Soclety POMEROY- You know there are few things that really turn me upside down any more. One is, naturally, people who have no compassion for animals or any living thing, two or four legged. Those who would hurl, neglect, kill for fun or sport and not think twice of it. In this category 'a re those who would rather drown kittens and puppies than to do the right thing and spay. Their excuse is always the same, "I can't afford to spay the anhnal.'' I say, "Then you can't affonl to own a pet." Just last week I ran into a man who did this terrible thing, and then I got a phone call from a woman in the Bashan area, north of Racine. Her two sons, ages 15 and 17, were out on their own property checking a Beaver Dam and spotted a garbage bag floating on the water. ·rn the bag was a recently shot female Beagle dog wearing a little blue collar and a Shepherd type who apparantly had ·been put In the bag alive and been drowned. These hoys had obviously been raised right because they were quite upset by their finding and removed the animals, went home and got shovels and gave the dogs a decent burial. Someone was guilty of pollution too, weren't they? Another really nice dog was picked up by the Humane Society and discovered as sick after a day or two and taken to the vet where it was detennlned to have Ieptosporisls ... It had to be euthanlzed and everywhere it had been had to be · thOroughly diSinfected. This was a be&uliful pedigree animal, probably only a year old if that, and sick because some irresponsible pet owner didn't think those shots were necessary. We have had many, many cases the past months of distemper because of this lack of responsibility too. So, folks, don't ignore those shots. Okay, next unpleasant task done by yours truly and Joyce Miller on Wednesday was to go to Syracuse and pick up another stray. You would not believe this case! The dog, a black male, was about a I~r old. Apparently, when the dog was just a plllipy, a choke collar was put on its f 0 I I I I I I I I I I I II I 1 1979 LRP STAR TRUCK 4x4 Loaded with extras. Bektw CCJSt. 1979 CHEVY % TON PICKUP., .. ,.,..,.,.,.. '6495 0 t I I 0 I I I I I I I I CHEVY lh TON PICKUP.............. ,, '5095 TREY AllY 307 V-8 Engine AS LOW AS '7240 00 Plus Tax &Tille OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM AT DISCOUNT PRICES Auto. Trans P. Brakes P . Steering Tinted Glass Air Cond. Bosv Side Mldg. Steel Belted White Stripe Remote Mirror " , AM-FM Radio Rear Speaker Conv. Group Cruise Control Floor Mats A Gravdv 1F<1en tractor is buil110 lost. II has alJ.gw drive wilh no bellS. And instant forward and l't'Yei'Se. ""~ The <iitll·spcttd lnnSmission is housed in '''" iron.You luvc • choice of 10.12.16 or 18 hp.10 ma1ch your jobs. Powors over 10 oplional•tUchmcnlS 1iu1 worl< - roond. Wi1h • tnclor tho•> tO\lldl.U over. your lawn and IF<l<n chorts will be Coill or visit us for .1 WIW<sdl. W ' Mower. Buy • W•lkl"l Tr.ctor, Ott • JllllllaiJt" Mower. ~G. RAV.ELV. Yowr bel b..,/or the loncn~n Manning Roush. Owner GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 210 condor St, Ph. 992-2795 Pomeroy, Ohio J&L BUMN INSUlATION GEORGE'S ROOFING Vinyl & Aluminum Siding nsulatlon • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 3·26·1 mo. WATERMELON PAlCH H, L WHITESEL ROOFING Roofing, siding, gutter, lauilt- up roof and home repair. New All types of roOf work, n•w or repiilr guHers ilnd downspouts, guHer cleaning and pi!inting. All work guaranteed. Farm ~uildings Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-21162 949-2160 1-22-lfc Free Estimates 388-9759 2·14-tfc 5th Sl. Hoven, W. Vo. 3·17·1 mo. ALL STEEL ~ree Estimates Sizes "From 30lc30" SMALL Utility Buildings Si1es From .4x6 to 12x40 1---------+---------+----------j ·AU10 REPAIR BISSEll SIDING CO, ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Tri-County Bookkeeping Service WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Thomas Foley, ~Wash., chainnan of the House Agriculture Committee, said today he has urged the Carter administration to take V. C. YQUNG Ill H&R iLOCK OFFICE LOCATION, 618 E. Main Pomeroy, Oh. Concrete Finishing POMEROY,O. 992-6215 or ffl-7314 1·28·1 mo. ?92-3795 4-2·tfc Guaranteed Work Free Estimates Allers F'.M. 992·5547 3·26·1 mo. 1---------..,..- - - - - - - -t---------j---------- stronger action rlto buy grain sl11'pluses caused by President Carter's embargo of shipments to the Soviet IUnclliJ, April I Union. Foley asked the Agriculture , Department "to move more directly Bernice Bede Osol and effectively to strengthen prices at the local level by purchasing grain in local areas at preannounced prices" to help boost local markets. The department recent~¥ began buying wheat and com, mainly from country elevators that submit bids to April I, INO' ElCII1'1Cl yourulf to tXIrt your USDA, which then buys the grain at b11t effort a thla coming year. prices It considers fair. Many of the How you fare will bt dtltrmlntd by how hord you puoh. bids, however, have been rejected A~ll.l (Moroh II•Aprll It) Tho because the asklng prices Wet'e too ldtll you have today for achieve !ng your goata art good onn, 10 high. tranalalt them Into action 11 Agriculture Secretary Bob promptly II I)OIIIblt. Find OUI mora or what 1111 ahead for you Bergland said earlier this week that tho year following your blrlh· if elevators do not begin submitting , In dey by Mndlng tor your copy or .-.atro-Graph Ltt1tr. ~111 11 ror offers for more grain at realistic uch to Allro-Qroph, Box 4Bi. prices, he will ask .fanners to sell Rodlo Clly Billion , N.V. tOOii. grain directly to the government at Bt Jure to apec~ birth dtit . TAURUI (April 110-Mor :10) prices posted at county offices of the Spreading tunahlnt wherever · department's Agricultural you go tOday comu 11 ntturalto you 11 br.ethlng. You know P'low Stabilization and Conservation Serto mekt othare fMI both wenttd vice. end tmportent . again today . If you 're lltd In Wltl'l a winner , mAkl the moat o1 the collec:Uve attuatlon . .ASTRO•GRAPH CANCIR (Ju.. 21-JUIJ 22) Vou conduct yourMif very well today In Important on.to-one retallon· ahlps, prlmarly becau1e you're looking out for the other fellow as well as for yourHII . LEO (July 23-~ug. 22) Even though this Is normally a day of reluatlon, spend the necessary time on things which could benelit yo u materially. It's more prof· i tablethan~sno9Zifl..Q . vtRGo (Aug. 23-Sapl. 22) 1r you've been in a rut lately, sel ect an activity today that you truly enjoy. You 're entitled to so me tun and games. LIBRA (hpt. 23-0ct. 23) Things yoo do with your family today wm pro11e mor .,; enjoyable for you than what you do with putsiders. Blood Is thicker than water . SCORPIO (Oc) . oo-Now. Z!) Don't let the size or scope ot projects Intimidate you today. You're at your best when you have large cha llenges to cont end the proper moti vat ion. Once you get in gear. the sky is the l1mlt . Think "'win ," ·and get going . CAPRICORN (Doc:, 22-Jan. It) Others may seek you out for advk:e or counse l today because they' ll sense you are a person who has the answers. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-F•b. 11) Your haunches anl1 insight. coupled with your logic,. will serve you well today in your commer cial affairs. Blend with them In a hOmogenous brew. PISCES (F~b. 20-March 20) Should you recei11e an invitation today to a large gathering. by all means go. You might met someone interesting and make a new friend . 2, _ _...!IC!.' n~M-"e"m,_,o~r_,ia'-"m"-;-Carroll you are gon'e but not forgollen. It' s been 4 y•ars now since God took you, we miss you more each day . Oh bitter was the trail to ood part from one so 9 as yovbut . only God knows best. We look forward to the day God Will call US home to be with you forever. Gone but not forgotten. Wife Evelyn Matthews and fami ly . (NE W SPAPER ENTERPRI SE ASSN I In loving memory of Edith Abbott who passed away 1-------.....;_----j Aprll5, 1977. It was sad for US to give you NOtiCE OF up mom . PUBLIC SALE But we know that you ' re at The following described rest. And we just pr aise the Items will be offered for Lord above. public sale to the highest For He knows what Is best . wilh bidder on the 16th day of SAGITTARIUS (Now. 23-C.C. 21) April , 1980, at 10 o'clock Some day though we will be All you r1eed tor success today is A .M . with you . Titan·C boat u ser. No. Oh Heaven's golden shore. TCT07S5SM79H Where there will be no par· _, ,, Mercur y 1979 SO H.P. out· ling. board motor ser . No. And peace forever more . 51 /Ji~~; B·lS boat trailer Sadly missed by children Card of Thanks ser. No. 455035 and grandchildren. CIIMINI (MIJ 11-.lu"" 20) Joint Sale of the security listed venture• look promle/ng lor you THE GALLIA County above will be held on the In lov ing memory fo our ~remises of The City Loan Volunteer Emergency Company, 12S E. Main Dear Mother Edith L . Hood Squad would like to thank L'E GAL NOTICE who passed away 4 years Street, Pomeroy. Ohio. the following persons who TO BIDDERS ago today Aprll6, 1974. Sale : Cash Terms of Notice Is hereby given made donations in memory Seiler reserves !he r ight we sll and think of you MIDDLEPORT - Final plans for that sealed bids will be of Glen Roush, our beloved to bid and the right to mom and then we have a received by !he City and sadly missed dispat· the annual Easter Egg hunt to be reiect any and all bids . cry you left us on that early Manager, of the City of cher : Eva Shannon, Mary Prior to the date of sale, morning without a lst·oood· held today were made when the MidGallipol is, Ohio at his office Carter DePaso, Lois Klr· arrangements may be Building in !he Municipal dleport-Pomeroy Rotary met Friday made to Inspect this mer· bye. for one <IJ Two Ton Dump shner,. Mr. and Mrs. chandise by calling 992·2171 Love you and m iss you, Leanard Carter, Robert Truck. night at the Heath United Methodist between the hours of 9 a.m. Daughters, Grandchildren, Bids w ill be received at and Virginia Yeskey, H. Church. andS p.m. Great·gr andchi ldren . the abOve named office un· Rhinehart , Mrs. John Members stuffed !iOo eggs which Iii 12 :00 Noon, on Wed· Franklin , Stanley Carter. W 6.llc nesday, April 23, 1980 and Also in memory of Thoma s included the gold egg which carries . publicly opened and read at E . Bradshaw, a donation a prize of $10 and the sliver egg a that hour and place. Bid was 3 Announcem•nts made by Mr. and Mrs. forms may be obtained in prize d. $S. Jay Bradshaw . 2 In Memoriam !he Office of the City Manager 518 Seco nd The hunt will be held at MidSWEEPER and sewing Avenue, City of Gallipolis, machine repair, parts, and dleport Park and will get underway Oh IN LOVING MEMORY of supplies. io. We wish to extend our sin· Pick up and at 2 p.m. Children will be divided inMom and Oad, Cora Lou delivery, Davis Vacuum cere thanks to our friends Olive Runion who passed Cleaner, one half mile up tor the expressions of sym· to the following groups, prNChool, April6, 13 away 10 yrs . ago on April Georges Creek Rd. Call palhy , prayers. cards, kindergarten, grades one through Jrd. and Thomas Run ion 446·0294 .. flowers, fOOd adn the con· three and grades four through six. 1------------1 trlbutions made to the who passed away S years ago, April 2nd . L'EGAL NOTICE building funds of bot(! Tup· Pat Hillis the chalnnan of the event. There is a long and wind ing FOR THE BEST buy in TO 81DDERS pers Plains and Raci ne . Middleport Firemen will be on . diamonds, & jewelry go to road, Notice is hereby given Emergency Squads, during Tawney Jewelers, Com· hand to assist as well as Mayor Fred Along which each rnust go, that sealed proposals will the Illness and death of pare prices and values. be received by the City EArl L . Clark . Special 11 leads beyong the hills of Hoffman to welcome the crowd. You can save a fortune thanks to Dr : John Manager, of the City of time John Werner will be in charge of the Galllpolis,Ohloalhlsofflce R 'd b 1 th shopping at Tawney's, 422 And into the sunset glow . In the Municipal Building . ' gway, mem ers o e Second Ave, Gallipolis, Oh, announcing. Rotarians will hide the But only for~ little white.. for one (1) automotive fire Medical Staff and the en· many of our items priced at Our loved ones leave our 500eggs. apparatus 750-gallon per tire prsonnei of Veterans 200 . gold, and 9.00 silver. sight, motor pumping Memorial Hospital, Ewing minute Vernon Weber, program chairengine. · Funeral Home and For ius! beyond the hills man• introduced the "Three In One" Speclflcallonsmaybeob· Margarum and Son they wait, FOR THE MONTH of Feb. quartet compol!e(l'd. Charlotte Lam- tal ned In the Office of the • Funeral Home, Gahanna. In God' s Eternal Light. Drehel's Ceramics. Green· Sadly missed by Mrs. Kate ware 30% off. Glazes 20% ~~ln~af n~:.~ ~~~~s, s~gro~ Ohio. bert, Shal'OII Hawley, and Donna and Dobber and Mrs. Virginia off. soN. Second Ave., Mid· Mrs. Earl L . Clark and Bids wl 1 be received atlh@ Steve Jenkins. Kemper. dleport, Ohi.o. 614·992·2751 . above named location until Family . • • .. .................... . . I 1 . 011 1-1" •• l o l ~ · Rotarians prepare 500 Easter eggs 1980· r~-;;~;;:~;~:;~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:=~ and publici~ Op@nea and 12: 00 Noon, Aprii_JOJ :::c~·::a~,:u;r~n6dplace. and "I Should Have Been Crucified." The invocation was given by , Wllbur Theobald, Cash Bahr led the 1----'--------i singing and Jack Walker, president, LEGAL NOTICE presided. TO BIDDERS Dinner was served by the ladles of Noti ce Is hereby given that , sealed bids will be received the church. servia: • Rldln1 Tr•ctor, tt:t Jumpers· Cresses has !leen "drastically reduced" in recent years. P&S BUILDINGS Only nine infested animals were Rt. 1, sox 54 reported In the 215 counties last R•clne, Oh. Vin~ and Aluminum year, he said. REAL ESTATE Ph. 614-8~3-2591 FINANC4NG "Such low screwwonn Incidence 3·30·1 mo. WE BRING THE Siding makes it unnecessary to continue Federal Hous i ng & Veterans Admin. Loans . government regulations requiring GARAGE TO YOU!!! dipping 0.. spraying of livestock "Lowest Rates • PARK FINANCIAL before Interstate shipments," In Town" SERVICES, INC. Chaloux said. "Ten Years But spraying or dipping Hours 9·1 M., w., F . Experience" •New homes Other times by appoint· requirements would remain in effect "Work extensive remodel m•nt . Call for a Free Siding in 39 southern Texas counties, InGuaranteed" · 107 S'ycamore CRear Estimate, 949-2801 or i.,g Ph . 992·6186 cluding an area within and south of ' Pomeroy, 0 . 949-2860 . No sunday * Electrlcla work$ After Five calls . these counties: Val Verde, Edwards, *Masonry work 3·21 ·1 mo. 3·12·1 mo. Real, Bandera, Bexar, Wilson, KarCALL 992-7544 12 Years nes, DeWitt, Victoria and Calhoun. Experience "Screwwonns are parasitic Jar.. Greg Roush vae of a blowfly species that feed on Ph . 992-7583 the healthy flesh of wannblooded 1--------.....1..- - - - - - - - + - - - - - - - - - i animals," the agency said. "InL--~--~~"""-' festations begin when the female screwworm fly lays eggs next to an ADD ONS & open, untreated wound. The larvae N, L CONSTRUCTION hatch, enter the wound and feed unREMODELING Quality construction at til they emerge.'' reasonable rates. Gutter wofk·, down Comments on the ptoposa1 can be spouts, some concrete ·submitted until May 5 to: Deputy Remodeling Business-Farms-Partnerships worlt, walks and Additions Administrator for Veterinary Serdriveways. and Corporations Siding ' (FREE ESTIMATES) vices, APHIS, USDA, 6505 Belcrest Brick Work Payrolls, prolit and Joss statements, all Road, Hyattsville, Md. 211782. B.lock Work federal and state forms. They presented three selections, 01/Cr quickly. lest drive.W. WASiqNGTON (AP) The government's screwworm eradication program has been so successful in Teus that federal restrictions on the interstate shipment of catlle from 215 counties would be lifted by a proposal being considered by the Agriculture Department. Pierre A. Chaloux, deputy ad. mlnistrator of USDA's Animal and Plant Healti\ Inspection Service, said Thursday the ,. incidence o! screwworm outbreaks in livestock "Love Was Wben", "Follow Me" r See Us 'First for All : of Your Maternity Needs. Tops-Ponts seen AMI's letter of complaint and knew of no acilon at this lime to comply with the industry's demands. I neck. The dog grew, but the collar did not expand - get the picture? The chatn was imbedded into the neck which was open, seeping pus and blood all down the animal's front and the hair was so badly matted from head to foot that you could not feel the body of the dog. He could hardly swallow. But - as we examined him he licked our hands and whined and is such a lovable little thing that I wonder what kind of human being could do this to a helpless animal. Can you imagine the suffering that this animal has had to endure its entire short life? Anyone willing to wait awhile to see a skinned Poodle grow new hair - who has lots of patience and love to give, please call and Inquire about adopting this pet. We also have a small female Beagle type, adult, quiet, good natured, well behaved, a medium sized female Beagle type, less than a year old, frisky, loves to play, lovable, and a medium sized Border Collie (mostly) Beagle that is black and white long haired with a brown head with white markings, and Is a real sweet, gentle boy. Then we have a large Plot hound, black, female. She is an adult animal and loves people - just wiggles all over wben you approach her. Next, we have a pup about four months old, and with much debate over her possible breed - so we consulted with a vet and sure enough it is a red type of Weimaraner and she's a really nice little dog. I just love ber. Anyone interested in any of these animals please call 99U2SO any day noon through 7 p.m. In closing I woUld like to thank those who contributed to and shopped at our bake sale this past weekend. The homeless animals of Meigs County thank you too. And ~ our report for the month of March, which is much improved over previous months, Is as follows: Calls in to the Humane Society 135, calla out 70. Seven dogs placed, four cats placed, one goat placed, one pig still being chased in the Pomeroy area, one cat OOA, two dogs OOA, one wUd g~ chase, ooe dog euthanlzed (sick), five investigation of neglecVcruelty, and eight emergency runs. This represents a fraction of the problem in a nonnal month, so we are grateful. lbat's it for the week - now, please go hug · your pet! PREGNANT? Business Services OHIOAN J[DJ.ED CALHOUN, Ga. - Lena A. Wllflama, 84, d. Springfield, Ohio, was tilled triday when her station wagon struck a tractor-trailer headon on Interstate 75 north of here, the Georgia State Patrol said. Troopers said the victim's husb11nd, 71•year·old Loring Williams, was injured in the wreck, which occurredat4:15 p.m., Friday. by the City Manager, of the City of Gallipolis, Ohio, at his office in the Municipal Building for one (1) elec· Ironic cash register. Bids will be received at the above named office untll12 Noon, Tuesday, April 15, 1980 and publicly opened and read at that hour and place . Bid forms may be obtained In the OfllceoHhe City Manager, 518 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio. March 30, 1980 April6, 1980 r WALLPAPER SUPERMARKET .1 t I t 3rd Ave. a t 8th Sl 525·7090 " Huntington, W. Va. . (Across from Civic Center) Also No.1 Plaza East Shopping Center, Charleston, W. Va . ~ UpTo 60% Pr~Pasted, ~~~Y~!~~~~ C~~~aper · GRASS CLOTH ' ' MURALS · .t..::ningofSavlnisl t F.abrlc Reg. •SCHUMACHER ·. ooos. &ENDS '28" '59" •21 00 '1 00 t I Sale Price 14M 5/R '39" 5/R •3• 1 t· :IJ ,. • �• D+- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April6, 1960 D-6--The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, AprilS, 1980 , Awardpresentation highlights banquet Ag yearbook draws criticism ROCK SPRINGS - Presentation certificate of recog!lition to Everett of awards was a feature of the anHolcomb d. Meigs, who has been nual banquet of the Meigs Chapter, named the outstanding teacher in Future fanners 'of America, held · District 17. Wednesday night at Meigs High The award to the outstanding School. senior FFA member went to Blair Master of ceremonies for the ban- Windon. quet was Btair Windon with all of the officers, Windon, president, Steve Star Degree plaques were Kinzel, vice president, Kathy presented to Bill Holcomb, Blair Parker, secretary, Bill Oyer, Windon, and Steve Kinzel, and treasurer, Jeff Moore, reporter, Tim special recog!lition along with plaBishop, sentinel, and Ed Holter, stu- ques were presented to James Diehl, dent advisor, taking part in the open- , Meigs High School.principal, a merit ing ceremonies. Moore gave the in- award, and Tim Fleshman, vocation for the dinner which was guidance counselor, and John Rice, served buffet style. Meigs Extension agent, honorary Tim Wheatley, Southeast Sec- members. tional Vice President of the Ohio Chapter proficiency awards FF A Association, was guest speaker presented by Gary Holliday, past for the banquet and also presented a president, went to Blair Windon, · Boyd Ruth speaks to gardeners OUTSTANDING TEACHER-Meigs FFA teacher, Everett Holcomb, was presented the award for outstanding teacher in District 17 at the recent Meigs FFA banquet held at Meigs ·High School. Pre. sent to give the award to Holcomb was Tim Wheatley, Southeast Sectional vice president. Wheatley, left, was speaker for the banquet. POMEROY-Boyd Ruth, Meigs County Soil and Water Conservationist, was guest speaker at the Wednesday · night meeting of the Wildwood Garden Club held at the Forest Run MethocJist Church. Ruth showed slides and talked about the problems of soil erosion, contour planting of crops, pond locations, and reclamation projects. He showed land stripped for coal which has now been fertilized and ~ed and distributed pamphlets on mulching gardens, home drainage, and ways to attract birds. Mrs. Kathryn Miller and Mrs. Virginia Fisher were hostesses for the meeting. Mrs. Grace Fisher showed the daffodil, flower of the month, and talked about its growth and the legends surrounding it. She said it is sometimes called the Lent presented to James Blankenship, Menifee Blevins, • Mark Goeglein, Mike Goeglein, Jim Harmon, Bill Holcomb, Keith Hypes, Terry • Johnson, Mike Manley, TonY, ' McGrath, Kevin Milam, Kevin' · Payne, Jeff Rife, John Sexton, Ray.' : mond Stewart. ' beef, swine, diversified livestock, agriculture mechanics; Ed Holter, dairy ,home and farmstead improvement, soil and water conservaton; Mike Bowles, horse production; Bill Oyer, speciality award, fruit and and vegetable production, and extemporaneous public speaking; Jeff Moore, agriculture electrification; Dean Colwell, placement 1n agriculture production ; Bill Holcomb, FF A creed speaking; Mike Goeglein, crop production; Cheryl Pierce, forestry manage.ment; Ray Stewart, outdoor recrea- The chapter fanner degrees wen1 . to James Carsey, Mike ingham, Lisa Garner, Kathy Parker, Larry Patterson, Cheryl" Pierce, and Mike Bowles. ' The 198().81 officers installed were Bill Oyer, president; Jeff Moor( · vice president; Kathy Parker " secretary; Bill Holcomb, treasurer:·· Mike Goeglein, reporter ; Ti~ :· Bishop, sentinel; Terry Jeweu; student advisor. '' Cunn-: tion; Kathy Parker, prepared public speaking, floriculture, poultry and sheep; and Jim Morton, fish and wildlife. Greenhand I Illy or the trumpet narcissus. Mrs. Evelyn Hollon and Mrs. Doris Grueser reported on the recent county meeting held at Trinity Church. An invitation was read by Marcia Arnold from the ChesWr Garden Club on the flower show which will be staged next weekend .. A t:eport was given on the trees purchased fi'Oill Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. Reservations were sent in for the Regional meeting to be held April 29 on the campus of Ohio University. Mrs. Evelyn Hollon had the arrangement of the month which consisted of white daffodils and bridal leaf with a Madonna on a wooden platter. She also displayed a specimen of Chinese evergreen. Mrs. Dorothy · Smith showed specimens of two dif. ferent kinds of daffodils. degrees were Hoofs and Paws SPECIAL AWARDS-James Diehl, Meigs High School principal, center received a merit award from the Meigs Chapter FFA, and Tim Fleshman, Meigs guidance ' counselor, left, and John Rice, Meigs County extension agent, were given honorary memberships. Pulmof!Bry disease workshop subject STAR DEGREES-Recipients of the FFA Star Degree plaques were left to right, Bill Holcomb, Blair Windon, and Steve Kinzel. The three were given special recognition and presented the plaques at the Meigs FF A banquet. · ATHENS - Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease will be the subject of a five-park nursing workshop, beginning Tuesday, April 8 and running on consecutive Tuesdays through May 6. The Tuesday afternoon (H) sessions are aimed at nurses and respiratory therapists to aid them in the planning of family-centered home care for persons with chronic pulmonary disease. ~-----· COMPLETE REPAIR & · BODY SHOP Rio council hikes village water rates RIO GRANDE - Village council here last week voted to increase the monthly water rates from a minimum of $4.95 for the first 3,000 gallons to $6. In addition, residents will pay $2 for each additionall,OOO gallons used, an Increase Df 50 centa. The ordinance becomes effective with the May billing. In other matters, colincil members entered into a contract with Carg&-Barrett-Withers of Chillicothe for engineering work under the village's ffiJD grant. Village officials have made application for a grant totaling $198,000. •AUTO PAINTING Drive In For A Free Estimate Today! EMS session p1anned TRUST YOUR CAR . TO THE PROS. GAWPOI.JS - The Gallla County Emergency Medi~- Service would like to remind its members that there will be a continuing Cllucation session on the treatment of fractures Tuesday, April 8, at 7 p.m. Location of the session will be Fifth Floor Classroom at Holzer Medical Center. Miller guest speaker CHAPTER PJ;l.OFICIENCY AWARDS-Gary Holliday, past president, presented the proficiency awards to front row, left to to right, Bill Dyer, Kathy Parker, Sr. Citizen Calendar POMEROY - Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, April 7 -Square Dance, 12:30-3 p.m. Tuesday, April 8 - Chorus, 2: 4!'>-2 p.m. Wednesday, April 9 - ~al Security Representative, 9:30a.m.12:30 p.m.; Elderwalk, 10:3() a.m.; Games, !-2:30p.m. Thursday, April 10 - Kitchen Band, 12 :§-2p.m. Friday, April 11 - Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon · to 12:45 p.m., Monday through Friday. COAD Senior Nutrition Program Menu for April7 thrOugh April 11: Monday - Fried fish, baked potato, cole slaw, CllllJied pears, bread, butter, milk. Tuesday- Ham loaf, butterd rice, peas, pineapple, upside down cake, . bread, llutter, milk. 9 PJI ' y- Beef patty, buttered l · P'eeJI beans, buttered com, applesauce, bread, butter, milk. Thursday - Baked chicken, boiled potato-jaCket, mixed vegetables, jieacb:whipped top., bread, butter, inlllt Friday - Wieners, sauerkraut, Mike Goeglein, and Blair Windon; back row, Jim Morton, Ray Stewart, Eddie Holter, Bill Holcomb, Jeff Moore and Steve Kinzel. mashed potatoes, celery stick and radish, butterscotch pudding, biscuits, butter, milk. Coffee, lea and a choice of :whole milk or buttennilk served daily. Please register the day before you plan to eat. Pomeroy, 992-7886. Sr. Citizen Calendar GALUPOUS- Activities for this week at the Senior Ctizens Center are: Monday, Apri!7 - Chorus,1-3 p.m. Tuesday, Apri18- S.T.O.P. Class, · 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:15 a.m. Wednesday, April 9 - Card Games, -3 p.m.; Macrame Class, 13; Bible Study at Vinton "Elderwalk," 1:3().2:30·. Thursday, April 10 - "Foot Care for the Elderly" with Dr. Hannon, !0:30a.m.; Bible Study,1-3 p.m. Friday, April1 - Art Class, 12 :3().3 p.m. ; "Crime Alert" program, 1-2; Social Ho\11', 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus: Monday - Hamburger steak with gravy, mashed potatOes, tossed sall!d, ,rolls, butter, mixed_fruit cup, milk. Tuesday - Macarpni and cheese, buttered beets, coleslaw, bread, butter, spice 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 - Tuna-noodle casserole, buttered pleas, pear salad, bread, butter, chocolate chip cookies, milk. Choice of beverage served with ea.~~r::~ rendered on a nondiscriminatory basis." CLASSES OFFERED Adult Education at Buckeye Hi& Career Center will be offering the · following secretariai·derical programs during the spring semester: Accounting/Bookkeeping I: The class is designed to give the student who has had no previous.knowledge of bookkeeping a basic understanding of the principles to the procedures following an anal)'2ing, classifying, recording, and summarizing financial data. The class will meet each Monday and Wednsday from 6:30 p.m. until 9:30p.m. starting April 7. Shorthand I: In the program complete shortband theory is covered. Concentration will be on speed develoment. The class will be offered each Monday and Wednesday from 6:30p.m. untll9:30 p.m. starting April7. Typtng I: For the beginner who wishes to learn the correct typtng procedures and as a refresher , course for the.student with the objective of increasing speed ~nd ac- , curacy. The class will be offered each Tuesday fr<m 6:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m., starting April8. '. NEI.SONVIILE - Congressman Clarence J. Miller will address the lOth Congressional District Republican Committee Thursday at 7 p.m. at the hocking Valley Motor Lodge located BOUth of Nelsonville, just off Rt. 33. frr~~~~~~~~n~~~~ BIG BIG SA"1 INGS , ON REMAINING 1979 MODELS IN STOCK CAPRICE CLASSIC 4 door...•.••• •••• .•• •• ~ '78~ CAPRICE ClASSIC 1 7495 2 dcx»r IMPALA 2 door ........ '6895 IMPALA 4 door ........ 17395 MONTE CARLO COUPE Good Economy.......... '6895 I ) I RELY ON OUR BEST MECHANICS••• • CARROLL NORRIS DODGE .. GALliPOLIS, OHIO ... •. •' DEL·TA 88 SALE By DON KENDALL The federal govenunent has under AP Farm Writer review 1!Je ticklish question of WASHINGTON (AP) - The' whether nitrite Is a potential cause Agriculture Department's year· of cancer, but conclusions have not book, written to tell 9-to-12-year~lds been released. about food production and nutrition, the USDA's yearbook has drawn fiie from the meat in- - Meanwhile, "What's To Eat? And Other dustry because of a reference to Questions Kids Ask About Food" sodium nitrite. included a section titled, " Adding .So incensed Is the American Meat Up Additives.'' Institute that it has asked Here is the reference that upset Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland the American Meat Institute: tQ retract the yearbook's statement "Some preservatives m haron nitrites. mless. But others may not .he. Right ,Sodium nitrite has been used for now, for elUIIIIple, the govemmenHs many years as a preservative in considering barring the use of many meat products, including sodium nitrate and nitrite as preserbacon and ham. It also acts as a vatives. Even though 'these preserCC!Ioring agent and helps prevent for- vatives are .useful In keeping some mation of organisms that cause kinds of meat from spoiling, they botulism, a deadly form of food also cause cancer in animal tests. " poisoning. The AMI, in a letter to Bergland · A derivative of nitrite ·March 28, called the statement nitrosamlnes - can form when "irresponsible, misleading and does bacon is cooked at high tema disservice to the department, meat peratures .. Nitrosamines have been producers and processors and m06t found to cause cancer In test of all to the consumers and children animals. The government and the inwho are the Intended audience.' ' dustry have been working to reduce Further, the AMI letter said, it "is · the amount of nitrite used in meat an Incredible exercise d. bad. processing and have been closely judgment" to assert that nitrites monitoring the formation of cause cancer in animals "based on nitrosamlnes - seven ktnds of them the widely discredited Newberne - in bacon. study," released in 1978. But evidence that nitrite Itself can The AMI asked that the statement cause cancer is sketchy. A study by on nitrites "be deleted from any Paul N. Newbeme, Massachusetts future publications and a dlsclaimer Institute cJ. Technology, raised sheet be inserted in any unreleased questions In a report released two editions of the yearbook.'' years ago whether nitrite alone may A department spokesman, Hal cause cancer. Taylor, said Thursday he had not .~ .. •• " HOOFS AND PAWS By Marloo C. Crawford Meigs County HIIIIIIUle Soclety POMEROY- You know there are few things that really turn me upside down any more. One is, naturally, people who have no compassion for animals or any living thing, two or four legged. Those who would hurl, neglect, kill for fun or sport and not think twice of it. In this category 'a re those who would rather drown kittens and puppies than to do the right thing and spay. Their excuse is always the same, "I can't afford to spay the anhnal.'' I say, "Then you can't affonl to own a pet." Just last week I ran into a man who did this terrible thing, and then I got a phone call from a woman in the Bashan area, north of Racine. Her two sons, ages 15 and 17, were out on their own property checking a Beaver Dam and spotted a garbage bag floating on the water. ·rn the bag was a recently shot female Beagle dog wearing a little blue collar and a Shepherd type who apparantly had ·been put In the bag alive and been drowned. These hoys had obviously been raised right because they were quite upset by their finding and removed the animals, went home and got shovels and gave the dogs a decent burial. Someone was guilty of pollution too, weren't they? Another really nice dog was picked up by the Humane Society and discovered as sick after a day or two and taken to the vet where it was detennlned to have Ieptosporisls ... It had to be euthanlzed and everywhere it had been had to be · thOroughly diSinfected. This was a be&uliful pedigree animal, probably only a year old if that, and sick because some irresponsible pet owner didn't think those shots were necessary. We have had many, many cases the past months of distemper because of this lack of responsibility too. So, folks, don't ignore those shots. Okay, next unpleasant task done by yours truly and Joyce Miller on Wednesday was to go to Syracuse and pick up another stray. You would not believe this case! The dog, a black male, was about a I~r old. Apparently, when the dog was just a plllipy, a choke collar was put on its f 0 I I I I I I I I I I I II I 1 1979 LRP STAR TRUCK 4x4 Loaded with extras. Bektw CCJSt. 1979 CHEVY % TON PICKUP., .. ,.,..,.,.,.. '6495 0 t I I 0 I I I I I I I I CHEVY lh TON PICKUP.............. ,, '5095 TREY AllY 307 V-8 Engine AS LOW AS '7240 00 Plus Tax &Tille OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM AT DISCOUNT PRICES Auto. Trans P. Brakes P . Steering Tinted Glass Air Cond. Bosv Side Mldg. Steel Belted White Stripe Remote Mirror " , AM-FM Radio Rear Speaker Conv. Group Cruise Control Floor Mats A Gravdv 1F<1en tractor is buil110 lost. II has alJ.gw drive wilh no bellS. And instant forward and l't'Yei'Se. ""~ The <iitll·spcttd lnnSmission is housed in '''" iron.You luvc • choice of 10.12.16 or 18 hp.10 ma1ch your jobs. Powors over 10 oplional•tUchmcnlS 1iu1 worl< - roond. Wi1h • tnclor tho•> tO\lldl.U over. your lawn and IF<l<n chorts will be Coill or visit us for .1 WIW<sdl. W ' Mower. Buy • W•lkl"l Tr.ctor, Ott • JllllllaiJt" Mower. ~G. RAV.ELV. Yowr bel b..,/or the loncn~n Manning Roush. Owner GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 210 condor St, Ph. 992-2795 Pomeroy, Ohio J&L BUMN INSUlATION GEORGE'S ROOFING Vinyl & Aluminum Siding nsulatlon • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 3·26·1 mo. WATERMELON PAlCH H, L WHITESEL ROOFING Roofing, siding, gutter, lauilt- up roof and home repair. New All types of roOf work, n•w or repiilr guHers ilnd downspouts, guHer cleaning and pi!inting. All work guaranteed. Farm ~uildings Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-21162 949-2160 1-22-lfc Free Estimates 388-9759 2·14-tfc 5th Sl. Hoven, W. Vo. 3·17·1 mo. ALL STEEL ~ree Estimates Sizes "From 30lc30" SMALL Utility Buildings Si1es From .4x6 to 12x40 1---------+---------+----------j ·AU10 REPAIR BISSEll SIDING CO, ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Tri-County Bookkeeping Service WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Thomas Foley, ~Wash., chainnan of the House Agriculture Committee, said today he has urged the Carter administration to take V. C. YQUNG Ill H&R iLOCK OFFICE LOCATION, 618 E. Main Pomeroy, Oh. Concrete Finishing POMEROY,O. 992-6215 or ffl-7314 1·28·1 mo. ?92-3795 4-2·tfc Guaranteed Work Free Estimates Allers F'.M. 992·5547 3·26·1 mo. 1---------..,..- - - - - - - -t---------j---------- stronger action rlto buy grain sl11'pluses caused by President Carter's embargo of shipments to the Soviet IUnclliJ, April I Union. Foley asked the Agriculture , Department "to move more directly Bernice Bede Osol and effectively to strengthen prices at the local level by purchasing grain in local areas at preannounced prices" to help boost local markets. The department recent~¥ began buying wheat and com, mainly from country elevators that submit bids to April I, INO' ElCII1'1Cl yourulf to tXIrt your USDA, which then buys the grain at b11t effort a thla coming year. prices It considers fair. Many of the How you fare will bt dtltrmlntd by how hord you puoh. bids, however, have been rejected A~ll.l (Moroh II•Aprll It) Tho because the asklng prices Wet'e too ldtll you have today for achieve !ng your goata art good onn, 10 high. tranalalt them Into action 11 Agriculture Secretary Bob promptly II I)OIIIblt. Find OUI mora or what 1111 ahead for you Bergland said earlier this week that tho year following your blrlh· if elevators do not begin submitting , In dey by Mndlng tor your copy or .-.atro-Graph Ltt1tr. ~111 11 ror offers for more grain at realistic uch to Allro-Qroph, Box 4Bi. prices, he will ask .fanners to sell Rodlo Clly Billion , N.V. tOOii. grain directly to the government at Bt Jure to apec~ birth dtit . TAURUI (April 110-Mor :10) prices posted at county offices of the Spreading tunahlnt wherever · department's Agricultural you go tOday comu 11 ntturalto you 11 br.ethlng. You know P'low Stabilization and Conservation Serto mekt othare fMI both wenttd vice. end tmportent . again today . If you 're lltd In Wltl'l a winner , mAkl the moat o1 the collec:Uve attuatlon . .ASTRO•GRAPH CANCIR (Ju.. 21-JUIJ 22) Vou conduct yourMif very well today In Important on.to-one retallon· ahlps, prlmarly becau1e you're looking out for the other fellow as well as for yourHII . LEO (July 23-~ug. 22) Even though this Is normally a day of reluatlon, spend the necessary time on things which could benelit yo u materially. It's more prof· i tablethan~sno9Zifl..Q . vtRGo (Aug. 23-Sapl. 22) 1r you've been in a rut lately, sel ect an activity today that you truly enjoy. You 're entitled to so me tun and games. LIBRA (hpt. 23-0ct. 23) Things yoo do with your family today wm pro11e mor .,; enjoyable for you than what you do with putsiders. Blood Is thicker than water . SCORPIO (Oc) . oo-Now. Z!) Don't let the size or scope ot projects Intimidate you today. You're at your best when you have large cha llenges to cont end the proper moti vat ion. Once you get in gear. the sky is the l1mlt . Think "'win ," ·and get going . CAPRICORN (Doc:, 22-Jan. It) Others may seek you out for advk:e or counse l today because they' ll sense you are a person who has the answers. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-F•b. 11) Your haunches anl1 insight. coupled with your logic,. will serve you well today in your commer cial affairs. Blend with them In a hOmogenous brew. PISCES (F~b. 20-March 20) Should you recei11e an invitation today to a large gathering. by all means go. You might met someone interesting and make a new friend . 2, _ _...!IC!.' n~M-"e"m,_,o~r_,ia'-"m"-;-Carroll you are gon'e but not forgollen. It' s been 4 y•ars now since God took you, we miss you more each day . Oh bitter was the trail to ood part from one so 9 as yovbut . only God knows best. We look forward to the day God Will call US home to be with you forever. Gone but not forgotten. Wife Evelyn Matthews and fami ly . (NE W SPAPER ENTERPRI SE ASSN I In loving memory of Edith Abbott who passed away 1-------.....;_----j Aprll5, 1977. It was sad for US to give you NOtiCE OF up mom . PUBLIC SALE But we know that you ' re at The following described rest. And we just pr aise the Items will be offered for Lord above. public sale to the highest For He knows what Is best . wilh bidder on the 16th day of SAGITTARIUS (Now. 23-C.C. 21) April , 1980, at 10 o'clock Some day though we will be All you r1eed tor success today is A .M . with you . Titan·C boat u ser. No. Oh Heaven's golden shore. TCT07S5SM79H Where there will be no par· _, ,, Mercur y 1979 SO H.P. out· ling. board motor ser . No. And peace forever more . 51 /Ji~~; B·lS boat trailer Sadly missed by children Card of Thanks ser. No. 455035 and grandchildren. CIIMINI (MIJ 11-.lu"" 20) Joint Sale of the security listed venture• look promle/ng lor you THE GALLIA County above will be held on the In lov ing memory fo our ~remises of The City Loan Volunteer Emergency Company, 12S E. Main Dear Mother Edith L . Hood Squad would like to thank L'E GAL NOTICE who passed away 4 years Street, Pomeroy. Ohio. the following persons who TO BIDDERS ago today Aprll6, 1974. Sale : Cash Terms of Notice Is hereby given made donations in memory Seiler reserves !he r ight we sll and think of you MIDDLEPORT - Final plans for that sealed bids will be of Glen Roush, our beloved to bid and the right to mom and then we have a received by !he City and sadly missed dispat· the annual Easter Egg hunt to be reiect any and all bids . cry you left us on that early Manager, of the City of cher : Eva Shannon, Mary Prior to the date of sale, morning without a lst·oood· held today were made when the MidGallipol is, Ohio at his office Carter DePaso, Lois Klr· arrangements may be Building in !he Municipal dleport-Pomeroy Rotary met Friday made to Inspect this mer· bye. for one <IJ Two Ton Dump shner,. Mr. and Mrs. chandise by calling 992·2171 Love you and m iss you, Leanard Carter, Robert Truck. night at the Heath United Methodist between the hours of 9 a.m. Daughters, Grandchildren, Bids w ill be received at and Virginia Yeskey, H. Church. andS p.m. Great·gr andchi ldren . the abOve named office un· Rhinehart , Mrs. John Members stuffed !iOo eggs which Iii 12 :00 Noon, on Wed· Franklin , Stanley Carter. W 6.llc nesday, April 23, 1980 and Also in memory of Thoma s included the gold egg which carries . publicly opened and read at E . Bradshaw, a donation a prize of $10 and the sliver egg a that hour and place. Bid was 3 Announcem•nts made by Mr. and Mrs. forms may be obtained in prize d. $S. Jay Bradshaw . 2 In Memoriam !he Office of the City Manager 518 Seco nd The hunt will be held at MidSWEEPER and sewing Avenue, City of Gallipolis, machine repair, parts, and dleport Park and will get underway Oh IN LOVING MEMORY of supplies. io. We wish to extend our sin· Pick up and at 2 p.m. Children will be divided inMom and Oad, Cora Lou delivery, Davis Vacuum cere thanks to our friends Olive Runion who passed Cleaner, one half mile up tor the expressions of sym· to the following groups, prNChool, April6, 13 away 10 yrs . ago on April Georges Creek Rd. Call palhy , prayers. cards, kindergarten, grades one through Jrd. and Thomas Run ion 446·0294 .. flowers, fOOd adn the con· three and grades four through six. 1------------1 trlbutions made to the who passed away S years ago, April 2nd . L'EGAL NOTICE building funds of bot(! Tup· Pat Hillis the chalnnan of the event. There is a long and wind ing FOR THE BEST buy in TO 81DDERS pers Plains and Raci ne . Middleport Firemen will be on . diamonds, & jewelry go to road, Notice is hereby given Emergency Squads, during Tawney Jewelers, Com· hand to assist as well as Mayor Fred Along which each rnust go, that sealed proposals will the Illness and death of pare prices and values. be received by the City EArl L . Clark . Special 11 leads beyong the hills of Hoffman to welcome the crowd. You can save a fortune thanks to Dr : John Manager, of the City of time John Werner will be in charge of the Galllpolis,Ohloalhlsofflce R 'd b 1 th shopping at Tawney's, 422 And into the sunset glow . In the Municipal Building . ' gway, mem ers o e Second Ave, Gallipolis, Oh, announcing. Rotarians will hide the But only for~ little white.. for one (1) automotive fire Medical Staff and the en· many of our items priced at Our loved ones leave our 500eggs. apparatus 750-gallon per tire prsonnei of Veterans 200 . gold, and 9.00 silver. sight, motor pumping Memorial Hospital, Ewing minute Vernon Weber, program chairengine. · Funeral Home and For ius! beyond the hills man• introduced the "Three In One" Speclflcallonsmaybeob· Margarum and Son they wait, FOR THE MONTH of Feb. quartet compol!e(l'd. Charlotte Lam- tal ned In the Office of the • Funeral Home, Gahanna. In God' s Eternal Light. Drehel's Ceramics. Green· Sadly missed by Mrs. Kate ware 30% off. Glazes 20% ~~ln~af n~:.~ ~~~~s, s~gro~ Ohio. bert, Shal'OII Hawley, and Donna and Dobber and Mrs. Virginia off. soN. Second Ave., Mid· Mrs. Earl L . Clark and Bids wl 1 be received atlh@ Steve Jenkins. Kemper. dleport, Ohi.o. 614·992·2751 . above named location until Family . • • .. .................... . . I 1 . 011 1-1" •• l o l ~ · Rotarians prepare 500 Easter eggs 1980· r~-;;~;;:~;~:;~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:=~ and publici~ Op@nea and 12: 00 Noon, Aprii_JOJ :::c~·::a~,:u;r~n6dplace. and "I Should Have Been Crucified." The invocation was given by , Wllbur Theobald, Cash Bahr led the 1----'--------i singing and Jack Walker, president, LEGAL NOTICE presided. TO BIDDERS Dinner was served by the ladles of Noti ce Is hereby given that , sealed bids will be received the church. servia: • Rldln1 Tr•ctor, tt:t Jumpers· Cresses has !leen "drastically reduced" in recent years. P&S BUILDINGS Only nine infested animals were Rt. 1, sox 54 reported In the 215 counties last R•clne, Oh. Vin~ and Aluminum year, he said. REAL ESTATE Ph. 614-8~3-2591 FINANC4NG "Such low screwwonn Incidence 3·30·1 mo. WE BRING THE Siding makes it unnecessary to continue Federal Hous i ng & Veterans Admin. Loans . government regulations requiring GARAGE TO YOU!!! dipping 0.. spraying of livestock "Lowest Rates • PARK FINANCIAL before Interstate shipments," In Town" SERVICES, INC. Chaloux said. "Ten Years But spraying or dipping Hours 9·1 M., w., F . Experience" •New homes Other times by appoint· requirements would remain in effect "Work extensive remodel m•nt . Call for a Free Siding in 39 southern Texas counties, InGuaranteed" · 107 S'ycamore CRear Estimate, 949-2801 or i.,g Ph . 992·6186 cluding an area within and south of ' Pomeroy, 0 . 949-2860 . No sunday * Electrlcla work$ After Five calls . these counties: Val Verde, Edwards, *Masonry work 3·21 ·1 mo. 3·12·1 mo. Real, Bandera, Bexar, Wilson, KarCALL 992-7544 12 Years nes, DeWitt, Victoria and Calhoun. Experience "Screwwonns are parasitic Jar.. Greg Roush vae of a blowfly species that feed on Ph . 992-7583 the healthy flesh of wannblooded 1--------.....1..- - - - - - - - + - - - - - - - - - i animals," the agency said. "InL--~--~~"""-' festations begin when the female screwworm fly lays eggs next to an ADD ONS & open, untreated wound. The larvae N, L CONSTRUCTION hatch, enter the wound and feed unREMODELING Quality construction at til they emerge.'' reasonable rates. Gutter wofk·, down Comments on the ptoposa1 can be spouts, some concrete ·submitted until May 5 to: Deputy Remodeling Business-Farms-Partnerships worlt, walks and Additions Administrator for Veterinary Serdriveways. and Corporations Siding ' (FREE ESTIMATES) vices, APHIS, USDA, 6505 Belcrest Brick Work Payrolls, prolit and Joss statements, all Road, Hyattsville, Md. 211782. B.lock Work federal and state forms. They presented three selections, 01/Cr quickly. lest drive.W. WASiqNGTON (AP) The government's screwworm eradication program has been so successful in Teus that federal restrictions on the interstate shipment of catlle from 215 counties would be lifted by a proposal being considered by the Agriculture Department. Pierre A. Chaloux, deputy ad. mlnistrator of USDA's Animal and Plant Healti\ Inspection Service, said Thursday the ,. incidence o! screwworm outbreaks in livestock "Love Was Wben", "Follow Me" r See Us 'First for All : of Your Maternity Needs. Tops-Ponts seen AMI's letter of complaint and knew of no acilon at this lime to comply with the industry's demands. I neck. The dog grew, but the collar did not expand - get the picture? The chatn was imbedded into the neck which was open, seeping pus and blood all down the animal's front and the hair was so badly matted from head to foot that you could not feel the body of the dog. He could hardly swallow. But - as we examined him he licked our hands and whined and is such a lovable little thing that I wonder what kind of human being could do this to a helpless animal. Can you imagine the suffering that this animal has had to endure its entire short life? Anyone willing to wait awhile to see a skinned Poodle grow new hair - who has lots of patience and love to give, please call and Inquire about adopting this pet. We also have a small female Beagle type, adult, quiet, good natured, well behaved, a medium sized female Beagle type, less than a year old, frisky, loves to play, lovable, and a medium sized Border Collie (mostly) Beagle that is black and white long haired with a brown head with white markings, and Is a real sweet, gentle boy. Then we have a large Plot hound, black, female. She is an adult animal and loves people - just wiggles all over wben you approach her. Next, we have a pup about four months old, and with much debate over her possible breed - so we consulted with a vet and sure enough it is a red type of Weimaraner and she's a really nice little dog. I just love ber. Anyone interested in any of these animals please call 99U2SO any day noon through 7 p.m. In closing I woUld like to thank those who contributed to and shopped at our bake sale this past weekend. The homeless animals of Meigs County thank you too. And ~ our report for the month of March, which is much improved over previous months, Is as follows: Calls in to the Humane Society 135, calla out 70. Seven dogs placed, four cats placed, one goat placed, one pig still being chased in the Pomeroy area, one cat OOA, two dogs OOA, one wUd g~ chase, ooe dog euthanlzed (sick), five investigation of neglecVcruelty, and eight emergency runs. This represents a fraction of the problem in a nonnal month, so we are grateful. lbat's it for the week - now, please go hug · your pet! PREGNANT? Business Services OHIOAN J[DJ.ED CALHOUN, Ga. - Lena A. Wllflama, 84, d. Springfield, Ohio, was tilled triday when her station wagon struck a tractor-trailer headon on Interstate 75 north of here, the Georgia State Patrol said. Troopers said the victim's husb11nd, 71•year·old Loring Williams, was injured in the wreck, which occurredat4:15 p.m., Friday. by the City Manager, of the City of Gallipolis, Ohio, at his office in the Municipal Building for one (1) elec· Ironic cash register. Bids will be received at the above named office untll12 Noon, Tuesday, April 15, 1980 and publicly opened and read at that hour and place . Bid forms may be obtained In the OfllceoHhe City Manager, 518 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio. March 30, 1980 April6, 1980 r WALLPAPER SUPERMARKET .1 t I t 3rd Ave. a t 8th Sl 525·7090 " Huntington, W. Va. . (Across from Civic Center) Also No.1 Plaza East Shopping Center, Charleston, W. Va . ~ UpTo 60% Pr~Pasted, ~~~Y~!~~~~ C~~~aper · GRASS CLOTH ' ' MURALS · .t..::ningofSavlnisl t F.abrlc Reg. •SCHUMACHER ·. ooos. &ENDS '28" '59" •21 00 '1 00 t I Sale Price 14M 5/R '39" 5/R •3• 1 t· :IJ ,. • �~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April 6, 1980 For Besf Results :Use Sunday Times~Sentinel Classifieds • C~~fk'i~J8Rs ~~~u~l ~~~ug:d~ob~itv~np~~ STATEOFOHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION 0 ~~r~:~:; ~~o 3 Announcements GOLD. SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR Sl LVE R ITEMS ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIE J MARTIN BEFORE SELL 1NG PHONE ~ 637 o ALSO " DO APPRAISING event more than fifty thousand dollars. or a bond for ten per cent of hiS btd, on the proper forms, for qualtfcalton al leas! ten days prior to the dale set for opentnP, bids tn ac· cordance wtth Chapler 5525 Ohto Revised Code Plans and spectftcattons are on ftle tn the Deparl men! of Tronsporlalton and the offtce of !he OtSirlcl Deput~ Dtrector The~rec tor r eserves the rl ht o re 1ect any and all b1 s DAVID L WEIR DIRECTOR Rev B 17 7 J Apnl6 13 P•~fd~:;~ t~~g•r:~~~~. 3 -Announcements Ptcklng up an Easy play organ m your area Looking for a resporstble party to lake over paymen Is Coli credit manager collect. 614 ·592 5122. Coolroct Sates Legal Copy No. IQ-114 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT PMS·OOOS 073) Sealed proposals will be 2 received att~e office of the Director of tlie Ohio Depar· lmenl of Transporlafiof11 Columbus, Ohio, unlll 10 uu AM, Oh10 Standard T 1me, GUN SHOOT EVERY Tuesday, April 29, 1980, for FRIDAY NIGHT 7. 30 P.M Improvements m FACTORY CHOKE DNL Y Athens, Galll.~ 1 Hocking, Metgs and vvashtn9ton RAC I NE GUN CLUB Counties, Ohio, on vanous locations, by appfytng retroflectortzed POlyester compound for centerlines, lane lines and channelmng lines The Ohio Department of Transportation hereby notifies all bidders that ,, Will affirmatiVely 1nsure that tn any contract en tered rnto pursuant to th1s advertisement, mlnonty busrness enterprises wtll be afforded full opportuntty to submrt brds m response to this tnvttatton and w111 not be dtscnminated agarnst on the grounds of race, color[ or national orlg1n '" cons deratron for an award " Mtntmum wage rates for this protect have been predetermined as required Homes of d1stmctron don t always have to be expensive by law and are set forth 1n Pre Cut Interna ti ona l offers 42 home designs rangl the bid proposal." traditional to contemporary, and they can all "') "The date set for com ~ pletlon of lhts work shall be IP<tck:aged and delivered to your lot Warm . beautiful. j . set forth tn the btdding spac tous and st y l rsh What more could you want tn a 1 proposal" home' - Each btdder shall be : • required to file with hts btd Send S3 00 for one co mplete catalog or call for .~· a certified check or tree brochures cashrer' s •.check for an Through the month of April Headquarters Beauty Salon Is offering all perms and frostings at a reduced rate. Come out and meet Connte Aldridge and Judy Cottnll Phone 992 6311 for an appointment Open week days plus two even ings a week for your convenience Announcements Anounctnq R.lrH1y Cclrpt•rlft•r Nl·w Factory Tr~•ned F ron lend ~ :- '~t Saturday, Aprol:; BRIDGE +·" '• ,. E Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ~ .. Reverse is forcing rebid I. .•,. .." ",.. :.. ... .. l• • J' By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag In modern boddmg when you open one club and rebod two hearts or dtamonds after partner responds one spade you have made a reverse btd WhiCh IS a one-round force and should show at least a full kong above a mtnomum openong Here os a good example You holdS - Q 9 3 H - 2 D . A K43C-AK986 You have a sound openmg bod woth only one ol the mmor-sutt kmgs If partner responds one spade. you can well alford to reverse to two doamonds II he rebods two spades you JUst bod four II he rebods two hearts you can bod eother two or three spades dependong on whether you are an ophmost or a pesstmtst If be btds two notrump, three clubs or three daamonds you btd three spades You can also reverse of the response rs one heart, but here you wall plan to pass tl he Just goes back to two hearts Not II that you are happy here, but probably two hearts os the best place to stop lncodentally, when and of you do pass at two hearts and ot turns out that partner's hand os somethmg loke S A 4 H- KQJ 1076D-Q2C·542 and he wraps up II tncks and then says, "Partner' You reversed• How could you pass? " you have heard somethong somolar to what os brought up tome and tome agaon The true reverse by opener IS JUSt BAFLE I I I IROVACTI (J I response? Ra1se to [J ~THODEBI Answer here: A ONE MIC::.H'T ACQUIFCE 'TH15 FRO\<\ A SUNLAA'\P. Now J KJ a one,round force A further bod os not promosed and there was no reason for thos responder to fatl to JUmp to three or four hearts Suppose you open one club woth S 8 3 2 H - 2 D • A K 5 4 C · A K 9 8 6 What should ycu btd after a one - spade r lJ " :"~a.... ·-·--- lorm 81T8ng<l the circled letters 10 the surprloe answor, as suggested by the above cartoon "(IIIIT'KXIJ (Anawera Monday) Yesterdays two spades' What should you rebod after a one-heart response? Two clubs os sloghtly better than one notrump Do not constder a reverse b1d Jumbles GUMBO CABIN BANANA CLOVEN The time of day when the most number of strikes occur-NOON I Answer Ju-1001< No. t4,-lolnlngtt0~o.lo ..olloblef01'$1.75poo11Ntkl tromJumb~,clothltnew~,8od:4,Norwood,N..J.07&48.1ncludlyour name, 1ddre11, zip coclt tnd mtll:t chedtt p.tytblt to Newaptpet'bookt. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I "' • I ~ I, I I • I ' 1 L Indo an 62 Clotted 64 Phystcoan Abbr 65 Compass poont 661s oil 67 Crocket sound 69 Fathers 71 Urge on 73 Spore 74 Pholtppone Moslem 76 Dnnkong vessel 79 Mock blow •81 As written Music 82 New Deal agcy 84 Got up 85 Songong VOICe PI 87 Actual beong 90 Commanded 92 Permot 93 Heath genus 95Cut 97 European range 98 Paid notoce 99 Pronter's measwe 101 Toward the left Side 103 Beverage 104 Mark lefl by wound 105 Norwegoan dramattst 108 Cheer 110 More precipitous 112 lmotates 113 Prlesl's vestment 114 Pronoun 115 God of love 117 Trap 118 Wongllke 119 Abrasove Instrument 120 Patr: Abbr 121 Bogged down 123 Beverage 124 Black Poet 12!> Ocean movement 126 Stalemate 127 Foot part 129 Metal fastener 131 Solotary 132 ltahan seaport 133 Golf mound 134 Vogor Colloq 136 Cry of Bacchanals 137 Pooson 138 Renowned 139 Teutonoc war god 140 Tree trunk 141 Short sleep 142 Mohtary group 143 Fondle 144 Soup doshes 146 Weord 148 Partners 149 Vehement 150 Go on 151.Top of wave , DOWN 1 Look obloquely 2 Heals 3 Paddles 4 Loft woth lever 5 Laltn conJUnctoon 6 Declare 7 Young gtrl 8 Skoll 9 Preposotoon 10 Gutdes 11 Newspaper headhne I 2 Symbol for telluroum 13Weapons 14 Wtde 15 Roomer 16 Before 17 Steamshop iabbr) 21 Beaches 22 Break mto small poeces 23 Pellet 25 Extst 27 Craved 28 Food provtder 30 Recreatton area 31 Shoo' 33 Mostress Arch 35 Sheet of glass 36 Merganser 37 Substance 39 Hot hghtly 41 Small rugs 42 War god 44 Abyssinian ruler 47 Croppled 48 Encroach on 49 Prefix for him and scope 50 Forgove 54 Stroke out 55 Cropple 56 Scatter 59 Motor 60 Falsehoods 6t Quoell 63 Tome period 66 PrepoSitoon 67 Ceroum symbol 68 Suppher 70 Chasttses 71 Newt 72 Command to horse 73 DenucJes 75 MUSICal drarilas 77 78 80 83 SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 19BO 6 3()-ChrtslopherCioseup 3, Better Way B. 7 00-Thts Is the Lofe 3, Jerry fal well B. Action Newsmaker 13 7 3()-TV Chapel 3, The Btble An swers 13 , Jtmmy Swaggart 15 8 00-Mormon Choir 3, Evangelrcal Outreach 13; Sesame St 33 B 30- 0ral Roberts 3, Lower Ltghthouse 13; Open Btble rs 9 00-Gospel Slngmg Jubilee 3, ~ Chr1st1an Center 8; Rev Jtm Frankltn 13, Ernest Angley 15. STudto See 33 9 3G-Roberl Schuller B. Rev R A West 13 , Big Blue Marble 33 10 00-Re• Humbard 3, Jommy Swaggarl 13, Gospel Songong Jubilee 15. Sesame St 33 10 3()-Ernest Angley B 11 00-Human Dimension 3. Rev Henry Mahan 13; Once UPOn A Ctasstc 33 11 3()-Btll Dance Outdoors 3 Face The Natton 8, Unicorn Tales 33 12 00-At Issue 3, Vtewpoont B. ThiS IS the Ltfe IS, Movte "The Cherokee Flash" 33 12 30- M eel the Press 3, 1s. Championship Ftshtng B 1 00-Coalmtner 3. Easter Is 13, 15 , Htgh School • Insight Basketball Tournament 33 1 3()-Baseball3; Ht Q 13 , Wrestling 15 2 00-NASL Soccer Special 13 2 3()-Sporlsworld 15 3 00-Bo•ing 13, Shakespeare Plays 33 3 3()-NBA Playoff B 4 00-Bew itched 3 4 30- Women's Golf 3, 15 , Wtde World of Sports 13 5 3()-From the K tngdom of Bhutan 33 6 00-News a. Tr l State Today & Tomorrow 13 , Btll Moyers' Journal 33 6 3()-News 3, NBC News 15, CBS News B 7 00-DtSney' s Wonderful World IS Movoe "The Ten Com mandments" 13, 60 Mtnutes 8, War & Peace 33 B 00-Chtps 15, A'rchte Bunker' s Place B. Odyssey 33 B 3()-0ne Day AI A Tome a, 9 DOJesus of Nazareth 15, Altce 8, Maslerptece Theatre 33 9 3()-Jeffersons a 10 00- Movle " The Ten Com mandments " 13, Trapper John , M D a. F trtng Line 33 11 oo--News 3,8, Greaf Declstons ' 80 33 11 15-PMA Pulse IS 11 3()-Mollle " Across the Pac tflc " 3, News 13. Movie "T~e Naked & the Dead" B. Wrestling 15 Another Voice 33 12 00-PTL Club 13 2 00-ABC News 13 -· MONDAY. APRIL 7,1980 5 45-Farm Report 13, 5 5G-PTL Club 13 6 00-700 Club 7, 15, Health Foeld 10, Ltslen 17 6 3()-Could You' 10. News 17 , 6 45-Mornong Report 3, A M Weather 33, 6 *-Good Morning West Vtrglnta 13, 6 55-News 13 7 00-Today 3,15 , Good Morning Amenca 6, 13 , Monday Morning B Batman 10, Three Stooges Ltttle Rascals 17 7 3G-Famtly Affair 10, Sesame St 33. 7 55-Chuck Whole Reports 10 a 00-Capl Kangaroo 8.10. Lucy Show 17. B 3()-Romper- Room SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Extent 6 Narrow. flat boards 11 Horses· homes 18 Loquod measure 19 Fortune-tellong card 20 Frights 21 Scamper 23 Tome gone by 24 Organ of hearong 26 Fashoon 27 Dostncl of Cotumboa (abbr ) 29 Attempts 30 Fruot seeds 31 Wtthered 32 Sonk In mtddle 33 Meadow 34 Humes 35 Wan 36 Screech 38 Hate 40 Danish land diVISIOn 41 Clayey earth 42 Orlenlal nurses Var 43 Mates 45 Fiber plant 46 Note well Abbr. 47 Slender 48 Waste allowance 49 Measurong untt 51 Young salmon 52 Oecthter: Abbr. 53 Devoured 54 Traced 55 Optical phenomena 57 Born 58 Appears 60 Dregs 61 Algonquian 3 Announcements l 3 Announcements GUNSHOOTe.verySuncay GUN SHOOT Rac i ne Factory choke only Volunleer Fire Dept 12 00 corn Hollow Gun Club, Every Saturday 6 30 p m Rutland Proceeds dona led At their butldlngln Basll_an ' to Boy scout Troop 2<19 . Faclory choke guns only Employ Fondle Girl 's name Sandarac lree 86 Hoghlanders 88 Medoterranean vessel · 89 Without end 90 Contunchon 91 Spanosh arttcle 94 Place for combat 96 Babylonoan de tty 98 French proest 99 Hermol 100 Seaman 102 Rover ducks 104 Bndge 105 He Lat. 106 Realms 107 Sea nymphs 109 Quadruped 111 Sham 112 Century plant 113 Assistant 116 Deposot 118 Competent 119 Monetary penalty 122 Expel 124 Epoc poem 125 Man's nockname 126 Most domesticated 128 Martinique volcano 130 The kava 131 More croppled t32 Reveals 135 Poont of hammer 137 Kind of cheese 138 Doom 140 Baker' s product 142 Skill 143 Vehtcle 144 Note of scale 145 Canadoan provo nee· Abbr 147 Pronter' s measure 148 Master o• Ceremonies· Abbr 17 9 00-Bob Braun 3, Btg Valley 6. NOilOlOS LEGAL NOTICE The Mason County Board of Education would like to annou~ce the sate of sur plus property The following Items Wtll be auc tloned Saturday, AprJI 12, 1980, at 9:00 A M , at the Stock Area Mason County Fairgrounds, Route 62, Point Pleasant, West Vtrglnlo. Student Desks - all sizes Small Student Chatrs all stzes Teacher Desks Readl~g Tables and Ac· tlvtty Tables (rec1an9ular and round) Legal/Leiter SIZO file cabinetS- metal & Wood 1 DeeP Freeze Several Ping Pong Tables Folding Mats Furnaces (gas lype) for Trailers Bath Tubs Storage Lockers Sinks (trailer type) Wall Cabinets (trailer type) Refrigerators (electric type) Water Heaters (electric type) 1 Freezer Shell (walk tn type) Projector Screens Folding Chairs Several Primary toys Parachute Tape Recorder Movie Projector Adding machine OVerhead Pro1ector Upright Sweeper Slatnless Steel Trays Coffee Maker Duplicators Primary Typewriter 1 Truck, 1966 In ternatlonal 2112 ton dump telescope holst Load Slar 1600serles. Seven School Buses Chevrolet, Bus No 6. 196B, 66 passenger; Bus No 11, 1968, 66 Passenger. Bus No. 15, 1968, 66 Passenger, Bus No. 27, 1967, 60 ' Passenger, Bus No 2B, 1968, 66 Passenger, Bus No 29, 1967, 60 Passenger , Bus No. 31, 1967, 66 Pauenger Other moscellaneous Items too numerous to be llemtzed. The Mason Coun· ty Board of Education reserves the right to refuse any bids and withdraw ony llem I rom the sale. TERMS Cash in Hand Day of Sate. Robert J. Brewster Superlntendenl Mason County Schools (3) 30; (4) 4,. 2tc .TV Log Pomeroy. 0 Job Corps tratns males and females for 10b skrlls such as auto mechanics, keypunch, bricklaying, nursing skills, weld1ng, offfce sk1lls and many more. Enrollees with a High School or GED diploma wtll be ellgtble to attend Juntor College, Community Col lege and post-secondary Vocational schools for up to two years of advanced education and tratntng under Job Corps, after successfully completing 90 days m the regular Job Corps Program. A Fteld Staff Representaltve of the Job Corps Proled w111 be avatlable for interv1ew at- POMEROY' CITY HALL - Counctl Chambers 12nd floor) 110 2nd St. Tues. Apr. 8, H:30 PM, Wed. Apr. 9, 9 4. 30 PM Thur A nllO, 9· 12 Noon For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds·· Stinday and Monday's (oil I ' f'IJ.J I q<;u Q~_L· spend1ng money. • Box 83 A, Rl . I, West Columboa, WV 304-882·2962 3 Announcements I PAY hlgheSI prices posstble for gold and silver coins, rings, ,ewelry, etc contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Mtddleport. Altgnmpnf S pecralr 'lt JOB CORPS RECRUITER SCHEDULED A Job Corps Recruiter Will be '" the area next week to lnterv1ew potent1a1 applicants for a Federally Funded Program designed to better qualtfy young people lor employment. The Program IS FREE Job Trainrng for persons 16 thru 21, not yet 22 years of age. Enrollees will go to a training center away from home to learn a sk1ll for employment, and continue educatton; every Center oilers the Htgh School equtvalency dtploma While in Job Corps persons are g1ven free fOOd, housing, mecltCal care, clothing allowance and some WOOD HOMES r 3 Beverly Hollb i lloes B, Phtl Donahue 13,1S, Family Aflatr 17 9 3()-Bob Newhart B. SJn~ Day AI A l fH- The Sunday Tunes-&ntinel, Sunday, April&, !980 Ttme 10. Green Acres 17 10 oo-Card Sharks 3,15, Jeffersons B, Joker 's Wild 10; Morning Magazine 13. Movie "Mtracle In the Rain" 17 _ 10 30- Hollywood Squares 3,15, 520,000 Pyramod 13, Andy Grtfflth 6 10 55-House Call 10, OBS News B 11 00-High Rollers 3,15. Laverne & Sh ir ley 6,13 , Prtce Is Right B,ro. Elec Co 20 . 11 30- Wheel of Fortune 3,15, Famtly Feud 13. Sesame St 20,33 12 00-Newscenter 3; News 8. 10. Heallh Field 15, 12' 15-Love, American Style 17 12 3()-Ryan's Hope 13; Seorch for Tomorrow B,lO , Password Pl11s IS. Movie " Fort Dobbs" 17, Elec Co 33 00-Days ol Our Loves 3,15, All My Chtldren 6,13, Young & the REslless 8,10 2 00-Doctors 3,15, One Life to Live 6.13 , As The World Turns B.10 , 2 25-News 17. World 2 30- Another Gtgglesnorl Hotel 17 3 00- General Hospital 6.13 , Guodong Llghl B,10. I Love Lucy 17 , Bill Moyers' Journal 20 . 3 3()-Filnlstones 17 4 00-Mister Cartoon 3; Afternoon Playhouse B, Sesame St 20,33; Real McCoys 13; Little Rascols 15, Speclreman 17 4 3()-Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle B. Brady Bunch 10, Tom & ~erry 13, Merv Griffin 15, Gilligan's Is 17 5 ~Carol Burnell 3, Sanford & Son B. Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17, Mtster Rogers' Neighborhood 33 5 30-Mash 3, News 6, Play the Percentages B. E lee Co 20, Mash 10, Happy Days Again 13, I Dream of Jeannte 17, Doctor Who 33 6 00- News 3,8,10,13,15; Carol Burnell 17; 3 2 1 Contact 20,33 6 3G-NBC News 3,]5, ABC News 13, CBS News a.10. Carol Burnetl6 , Bob Newhart 17; Voila Alegre 20, Wtld Wild World of Antmals 33. 7 00-Cross Wits 3, Tic Tac Dough a, MacNeil Lehrer Report 33. News 10, Face The Music 13, Love, American Style 15, San ford & Son 17, Dick Cavett 20. 7 30- That Nashville Music 3, Muppet Show 6. Joker's Wild 8, Family Feud 10, Nashville On The Road 15, All In The Family 17. MacNeil Lehrer RePOrt 20 . 8 00-LIItle House on the Prairie 3,15, That's Incredible' 6,13, WKRP tn Ctnclnnato 8.10. Naltonal Geographic 20,33, Movie " Bright Leaf" 17, 8 30Stockard Channong 8,10 9 oo-The Oldest Living Graduate 3 15, Movie "High Plains Drtfler" 6, 13, Mash 8,10 , American Short STory 20,33 9 3()-Fto B,lO; 10 GO-Lou Granl B. ro . News 20, Wise Parents Know Their Children 33 10 15-Big Battles 17. 10 3~er Easy 20 11 00- News 3,6,8,10,13.15. Dick Cavell 20. Dave Allen at Large 33. 11 15-Love, American Style 17 11 3()-Tonight 3,15. ABC News 6,13. Harry 0 8, ABC Captioned News 33. Movie "The Tyrant" 10, Movie "Hangman's Knot" 17 10 *-Barney Molter 6,13, 12 25Pollce Woman 6.13. 12 40McCioud 8 1 00-Tomorrow 3. News IS; 1· 1()News 17 15-Movle "Obtecllve Burma" 17, 1 35-News 13, 4 15-Findlng the Path to an Uncertain Future 17 .- LEGAl NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the City Manager, of the Ctty Of Galltpol ls, Ohto at his off tee In the Municipal Building for the follow.ng Insurance coverages 1 Hospitallzotion 2. SUrSJICol 3 Mo1or Medical 4 Group Life and Ac· cldenlal Death (opttonall Rids Will be received at the above named office un Ill 12:00 Noon, on Thur Sday, April 24, 19BO and publicly opened and read at that hour and place. Btd forms may be oblalned tn the Office of the City Manager, 51B Second Avenue, Ctl~ of Galltpolls, Oh io ' Public Sale & Auction FAllON BROS. PIG SALE 4 Wt sell anything for anybody at our Auction ' hrn or In your home. For Corner Third & 01iv• ' FRIENDLY male, part rabbit dog, olso lemale tiger kitten Call 379 2321 CATS and kittens, male and temale, all colors Call 446 1755 USED LUMB~R lo grveaway tor tobacco beds Call 245· 5178 2 PUPS Manchesler and S1berlan Huskie, 1 male, 1 female, 5 mos old to home in country Cal446·7227 BEAUTIFUL ALASKAN Moltamute 3 yr. old female Housebroke, all st;oots, not good tor children Caii38B 9969 Ntce hunting dog A lot of Blue Tic In It 51h mos old Male 992· 7240 German Shepherd, 6 mos old, male, gentle 669 3265 St . Bernard 2 years old 1 famtly, good watch dog 992 2092 or 992· 7803 Lost and Found SPOOL of tenc1ng w.re, lost , between G 0 C and Georges Creek Rd $10 REWARD. Call 446 6567 af ler s p.m -·------Yard Sale 1 Gold, s•lver or foreign cotns or any gold or Silver rtems Anteque furnrture, glass or chrna, wrll pay top dollar, or complete estates No 1tem too large or too small Check pnces before selltng Also do appralstng Osby (Osste) Martrn 992 6370 8 Public Sale &Auctoon • 753 Acres- 6 Tracts Wednesday April 23, 1980 Sate on the premise all P.M. Located 12 miles north of Ironton 30 mtles southwest of GalliPOlis off Route 141 at Symmes Valley High School, l'h mile on Summes Creek Rd., follow stgns. Tract No.1 (Sells at 1:00 P.Ml 200 acre farm w·80 acres of good bottom llllble land, balance pasture and wooded, l'h story frame home 2 rooms up, ,. rooms down, full bath, large barn w· full basement, ottached block molk house. builtin milk stall, 21arge metal sitos, 2.000 lb tobacco base, dOUble drive corn cnb, machinery shed, other buildings, drill well, large pond, Symmes Creek runs through Farm, also County Blacktop Road. Tract No.2 (Sells atl: 30 P.M. l 200 acre farm w 35 acre tillable, balance good pasture and wooded 2 story log & frame home un modern, 2 rooms up, ,. rooms down, 2 flrelaces, garage, cistern, large barn. Tract No.3 (Sells at 2:00P.M.) 231 acres w-75 acres of good bottom lillable land, balance pasture and wooded, no butldtngs. Tracts No. 4-5.-6 (Sells at 2:30P.M.) Each tract has42 acres oil wooded w-Township rbad frontage, very secluded Ideal for hunting lodge or clubs, each tracl will sell separale. NOTE: All tracts lOin each other, all wtll be sold at tract No. 1, all mlnerol rights go to buyers Gas well on farm, coal on all tracts test core drilled. Located In Lawrence County, Aid & Moson Town 1- shlp. TERMS · 10 Percent on day of sale cash or check on eacn tract, balance within lO•days. Posses•loo of farm land on day of sale Inspection anytime or Ross Auction Co. & owners wilt be at Tract No 1 on Suncay, April 13 and 20 from 12:00 p .m. until 5:00 p.m with mapsanc Inspection Ploose Keep This Ad. Symmes VallttY Farm, Inc. Auction-. Daniel A. Ross -·R 0 5 S. l lllAlTY I """ • AUTO AUCTION .SAT.t APRIL 12 Local Repossessions & Consignments. Let us sell your car or truck tor YOU Localton- 20 miles west of Parkersburg & 17 mtles east of. Athens on U S. Route SO. For more tnfo. call 667 3224. Coolvtlle, OH Terms: Cash or Check with Positive I.D All vehicles sold as 1s, where 1s! Vehtcle5 may be 1R· specled Apnl 9·10-11 between 12 Noon & 8 P.M. "REFRESHMENTS" Sale held rain or shine starting at 12 O'clock noon. KEN FOUGHT AUCTION SERVICE Dan Smtih & Jom Carnahan Auctioneers Not responsible for ac C1dents or toss. SCashS for ounk cars Frye's 742 2081 Open 9 s Closed Sunday and Mon day DIAMONDS. old coins, wedd tng bands, estate jewelry, class rtngs, etc TAWNEY JEWELERS , 422 Second Ave WANTED TO BUY, Rab btiS Call446 1595 '• II Babysitter Needed In the Rac ine area to care for a 9 month old gir l Hours B 4 Mon thru Fri Please call 949 2<106 after Sp m WOULD YOU ltke to be pa rd for oorng to College? You can get th1S and e)(tras like a $1500.00 bonus, free tr ansportatlan to exotrc paradises like Hawai1, and Puerto Rteo, Life In· sura nee, and more tust for one weekend a month and IS day$ a year on the Ohto Atr National Guard To ftnd out how th1s dream can come true for you , call MSgt M1ke Gilmore at (614 1 474 7048 (collecl/ mghts (6141 497 0607 (collect) days 8 Public Sale & Auction Help Wanted GET VALUABLE tra ining as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen tme l route earner Phone us right away and get on the ellgtbll tty list ot 992 2156or992 2157 Full trme and part time RN or LPN 11 7 Contact Mr. Z1d1an at Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday thru Fnday 9-5 Need money for vacation? Model for Sarah Coventry Jewelry 614 992 3211 9 am 12 p m Bar Matd or Bar Tender, part tim, work rnto poss1ble full It me Call 992 5509 bet· ween9 5 8 Public sate & Auct1on 8 Public Sale & Auct1on 73 GARFIELD AVE. GAUIPOLIS, OHIO APRIL 12 -: 10 A.M. Personal property of the tate Jasper Houck. Ftve Rooms of Furniture and Other Items Table lamps, floor lamp, end tables, dtshes, pots, pans, platform rocker, tradttional cha.r, range, refrtgerator/freezer, freezer , washer , ptcture frames, silverware, drnette and dining room sets, L R couch, bedroom suite, TV set, AM FM clock radro, mattress and bo)( sprrngs, old Iron beds, bed clothmg, buffet, sw1ng, bookcase/secretary, tars, lawn, misc. tools, lumber, Form Farm Tractor, Plows, tarpaulin and mor.e. Old Srnger Sewing Mach1ne. M~ny Offrce, Clerical Help Typtng, proflctency required Send complete resume co The Dally Sen ltnel, Box 729 C, Pomeroy , Ohto45769. Help Wanted AUCTION Form 11 1/ 2 Ton Truck 1967 Only 6,300 mtles. other items to sell See you a110A M TERMS :CASH "Not resPOnstble for Acctdents or Loss of Proper· tv " PUBLIC AUCTION AUCTION SALE OF CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1980 - 10 A.M. BOONE COLEMAN CONSTRUCTION CO., RT. 239 &U.S. 52 WEST PORTSMOUTH; OHIO This wlll be a very large sale of new & used construclton equipment, shOp & field eq. A partial tallows, many more Items consigned since sale bill , was made. DOZERS: Cal DBK w/ROPS canopy, hyd tilt blade, multi shank ripper, cat D8H, ROPS, hyd blade, Cal D8H power shift, hyd tilt blade, enc losed ROPS canopy, Cat OS power shift, hVd tilt blade, ROPS canopy, Cal D40 power shift, hyd tilt blade, ROPS canopy. Cat 08 w/cable blade; MF 500 hyd blade, ROPS. ripper, MF 300D, 6 way hyd blade, ROPS, Case 1150, • way hyd. blade; JD JSOB, 6 way hyd blade, ROPS canopy . JD 3SOB, hyd blade CRAWLERS& RUBBER TIRED LOADERS: Cal 977L. power shill, ROPS canopy, GP bucket, Cai955L POwer shift, ROPS canopy, 4 In 1 bu. IHC 175, 4 tn 1 bu , ROPS; MF 600C, GP bu. ROPS. MF 500,4 m 1 bu, ROPS; JD 350 w/ log forks. AC HD6G, GP bu., JD 644 RT loader, ROPS conopy, GP bu .. Ftot Allis 5456, RT loader, ROPS canopy , GP bu, Case W24B, GP bu, ROPS; case 1740 Sktd Loader, ROPS canopy, GP bu, MF 8B RT loader, ( GP bu , ROPS; MF 77C RT loader, GP bu ; MF 66C loader, enclosed ROPS, GP bu, Mich 17SA RT loader, GP bu, ROPS, Case W4 RT loader. _GP bu. Petttbone ~ RT loader, GP bu. • MOTOR SCRAPERS & MOTOR GRADERS: 3 Cal 6.41 scrapers. JD 860 sell loading scraper, ROPS canopy, 2·Cal 668 scrapers; Galton 303 grader, ROPS canopy, Huber 11 D grader, ROPS canopy HYDRAULIC EXCAVATORS & TRACTOR LOADER BACKHOES: JD 6908 hYd excavator, Hetn Werner TC 12 hYd excavator mounted on truck . JD 500 TLB , ROPS canopy, 6 JD 410 TLB, ROPS canopy , JO 310 TLB, ROPS canopy, Ford 4500 TLB , Long S tn 1 TLB, Case 680 TLB, MF 40B TLB, 250 hours ROLLERS, TRENCHERS, CRANES Huber 10 ton roller; Wabco double sheepsfoot roller. 1'12 ton asphalt roller. Cleveland 36 tren cher; P&H Crane, JS' boom; Lima crane, 35' boom MISC.: Wabco 160 compressor, AGL laser. Arrow G2~ Hydra Hammer, 1969 Ford 1 ton w/Hobart 250 Amp. welder, Pettibone speed loader, betted elevator; KG blade for DB, Root rake for DB, 6 new loader bu., 2 to 6 yds , 6 new backhoe bu., 3 new cabs, Tel smith Vlbro King rock washer All types misc. shop eq, tools, supplies, etc. / from Boone Col eman's shop and field eq !to be sold lost) 2·chain saws; 2 gas mortar saws, <·2,345 h.p water pumps. 4 chain 'holst . air hose; 200 ~"to 1" drive sockets, I " to""" ; 1 set cutting torches; alum ladders; 4 hyd. lacks . 1()-screw 1acks, 2 railroad )acks; over 100 wrenches, 1" to 6" . pipe dtes, ptpe cutters; pipe fittings, 1" to t2"; 6", 8" & 10" ttle; sewer pipe & fittings of all sizes , bridge beams 2' to 4'; over 100 pes. 6", 8" , 10" & 12" channel Iron, angle Iron and I beams. 4·ver~ large gas & oil storage tanks. many more shop & supply Items too numerous to mention DREDGE: Hyd. pipeline. cutterhead, pcfrtable, diesel, 8", shop fabricated by Marchettt Sault Ste. Marte, Michigan. Complete pipeline, new main engine, main pump For more tnlormatton on call either listed phone number TRUCKS & TRAILER: 21979 Ford 800's, TA dump, ... body,G ,1974Chev 70TAdump,l974Chev C6S TA dump; 1974 Chev C60 SA dump, 1974 I HC 2050A TA tractor. 19741HC A070 TA trac. 1973 Chev C65 TA dump; 2 1973 Ford 880 TA dump; 1972 Chev CSO SA dump. ·1971 Ford 9000 TA dump, 1974 Ford F600 SA dump; 1971 Ford 90 SA dump; 2-1970 Ford BOO' s TA dump; 19~ Chev . 60 service truck. 1965 Ford 1000 SA tractor, 1976 Chev "4 ton P U , 1970 Chev ~!on P.U .; 1970 Ford '\4 P U , 1973 Mac FS 700 TA trac ; 1972 I HC COA070 TA trac , 1970 IHC C04070 TA !rae.; 1969 GMC 95 TA trac.; 1968 Chev. C60, 1974 IHC 2070 Fleetslar SA troc , 1970 Ford lion. 1962 1HC 1600 w/1500 gal . 3 comp. fuel body, meter; 1954 Chev. w/1000 gel, Littleford asphalt dtst. plus more to be consigned by sale day Glncy e· flat trailer; Fruehauf«<' grain trailer; Fruehauf alum. dump; Rogers 25 ton lowboy; Ravens 30' alum dump, Bobko 26' sleel dump; Penton 28' steel dump; New 2 & 3 axle Hudson B~os . Tag trailer, 2 Atlantic AO' of· flee traoler. For consignment information call Howard & Sons, Inc. Londaoo, Ohio 614-179-7631, or sal~ site phone 614-515-6620 & 158 U2t. Financing avaoloDte. Sate conductMI by How•rd & Sons, Inc., London, Ohio and Godley Auction Co., Charlotte, N. c. 1 " 11 Help Wanted CATALYTIC CON VERTE RS ( used, aluminum), (cans, etc ), automattc transmiSSions (junk), copper, brass, lead, baHenes, rad1ators, 1ndlan arrowheads, and locust posts. Call Robert L Har per, 675 3616 or 675 5202 '"1 RUMMAGE SALE Grace United Methodist Church Deborah Untl Fn., Apr.lll 8:00 A.M.-5:00P.M. Black Box-Yard Sale A u·c T I 0 N ' 1 KeMtth Swain, Auct. G1veaway ANY PERSON who has anything to gove away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad In this column There will be no charge to the advertiser 8:00 ,PM AT Joltot E. Rasa 10 karat, 14 karat, lB karat. gold Dental gold and gold ear ptns. 675 3010 SWAIN AUCTION BARN AUCTION SERVICE 7 GAU.IA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS 11 Iron and brass beds, old furntture , desks , gold rings, jewelry, s llvet" dollars, sterl rng , etc , wood 1ce boxes, anttques, etc. Complete households Write M 0 Mtller, Rt 4, Pomeroy, OH or call 992 7760 BRADFORD . Au ctroneer, Complete Servoce Phone 94~ 24117 or 949 2000 racine. Ohto, Crill Bradford. I • wanted to Buy SWAIN APRIL 18 I· 9 Public Sale & Auctron 8 Information ilnd pickup serv1ce c•ll 156 1967 S.l• Everv Slturd•V Ntghtat7 p.m. March 30, Aprll6 6 1 7 Yard Sale MOVING · Selling almost everythtng Man., Tues , 10 to 6, 189 Adelaide Dr Call «6 0403. SATURDAY,APRIL12AT 10· 30 O'CLOCK A.M. SHARP PAT WALSH DODGE & TRUCK '12 Mile North of Athens, Ohto on St. Rl. 13, JUSt oH Rt. 550& 33 Take St. Rt. 33 north out 01 Athens toward Logan, turn off on St. Rl. SSO and then on St. Rl 13 to the new Dodge Building. Follow signs. Complete Inventory of shop equip .. parts, office equip , and used c•r mventory, etc. New bu1ld1ng & facilities lor sale or lease by owner. This will be a large all day sale ol good shop and of· flee equipment as the store 11 ony 3 years old. • Having gtven up the Dodge Franchtse wtll sen compleletnventory as follows: SHOP EQUIP.· Air compressor Model CH·5008V, Ser 10 378 almost new; 1 ton HYD floor ,ack; lrans jack Model 700; Sun eng me anallzer like new, Sun atr cond. tester; another atr compressor Model 5008V (121721. Su~ voltage amp tester . severo! tack stands; 2 battery chargers. 2 atr regulators, 30 (lhtrty) parts btns Model 66 940, card file table; 2 melaI work benches !6 fl. x 3 fi.J; 2 mela I work ben ohes (4 It x 2 II ) , 30 ton press new Model MK400. Ser P20090; new engone crane Ser. A10082, lime clock & cord holder. power Zep washer. vacuum cleaner; otl dispenser (Aero); Chassis grease dispenser (Aero), grease lube dispenser , Aero otl dra10s, etc, Coats tire changer, 2 vises; elec gnnder, etc., 3 frre ext1ngutshers, air tools. hand tools, drain pans, pamt, etc SPECIAL TOOLS: '18 and '79 ImPOrt loots, '78 & '79 Omnl tools, Chrysler, Plymouth, & Dodge spectal tools, headltght altgnment ktl, cooling pressure system, air cond serv1ce kit , valve p1ll kit (Omn•> , snap on trans. gauges, etc. PARTS CATALOGUE & SHOP MANUALS · Com plele from 19681o 1980- new cars & trucks - 18 or 20 cata logues & shop monuats SALES MATERIAL: Color & trtm books; showroom dtsplay, info cemer. Soni TV & Betemax PARTS: Botts, nuts, clops, body shop, etc. Not ob solete FEATURE OF SALE: 1975 Dodge 1 ton (truck) wrecker 0 ·300 w/only 30,000 mil , new rubber, dual wheels ltke new w/ Holmes wrecker Model 440 w/loghls, dollys, complete 2 single post hoists (must be removed by purchaser) OFFICE EQUIP .. Naltonal cash register Model21 561 S8E1 , Ser 6109331; metal office desk. card ftl tng toble ; 3 elec calculators; Smith Wesson elec typewriter, .4 dr file cabinets , 2 dr file cabinets , metal tables. 5 metal stack chatrs, metal sales desk , 2 metal secretary desks, office chatrs , Wooden exec office desk & 3 matchtng cnatrs , wooden desk & chair, couch. JM (1<19) copter . etc SERVICE MANAGER OFFICE EQUIP.: Ftle coblnet, desk. couch. wood & metal shelvong, etc SALES MANAGER OFFICE EQUIP. : Bell & Howell Mlcrofisch viewer; metal desk !desert sand w/walnut top); chair, leather covered ; leather covered stack cnatrs; 2 dr.lite. SHOWROOM FURNITURE· Wicker couch, rocker & st chatr; off tee desk, other chatrs, etc. AUTOMOBILES eTRUCKS (For sale If not sold before day of sale)· 78 Dodge Ptck·up Club cob V·B, auto trans, 77 Dodge van. 6 cyl , 77 Dodge van w/ seats, carpet, glass stdes, sltdlng doors, sun root, rack on top, air cond., VB, cruise control, PS/ PB , 77 Dodge Charger 318 eng , auto PS/ PB , atr, 76 Chevrolet Nova, 6 cyt .. outo .• air. 4 dr, atr, 76 Ford Granada, 6 cyl , air, auto, 2 J,lr ; 76 Dodae van 318 eng auto , PS , 75 Chevrolet Impala V 8, auto , PS/ PB, 2 dr, 75 Ford Torino4dr , V 8, auto, w/ atr , 74 Mercury Capri, 4cyl , auto.; 74 Dodge pick up318 eng , st shift w/ PS, new 1980 Dodge Omnl 4 dr , 4 cyl , auto. w/ PS; new 1979 Dodge B 200 van, customized by Von Master, loaded, 73 Dodge pick up 318 eng , auto • 73 Olds Cutlass supreme V·8, auto w/otr, AM FM. The obove cors all sold at auc lion unless sold before day of sale REAL ESTATE Buller metal building SO'xl1S'•l4'. 6 38 Acres Water- Sunday Creek Valley District. Sewage-two l.OOOgol septtc tanks · l,OOO lineal II leaching field Heating, air condlllonong & venlllotton Service are~ 6 ReVerber Ray radiant heaters Parts Room . 1 Lux atr LP gas hooters Body Shop- two Lux air LP gos heoters Show Room - Office & Restrooms - I roof mounted LP gas furnace & elec cooling unit Overhead tail pipe exhaust system & auxiliary venting Air-lines, continuous loop throughout shop- two drtnkong fountains - 30 gat hot water heaters-3 single post71 twin post hoists - underground woste oil storage tank - exterior ltghts & signs-Interior light fixtures, drapes & floor covering- lavatories, water closets & urinal - lire screens- burglar alarm. etc. Den't mlssthfs safe The above equip. Is from I to 3 years old. Everything must be paid lor day or sale by c1sh, certified check or letter of credit from bonk. Lunch on premises. Not responSible for ac· ddents. owner-Pat WAlsh Dodge Dealership, Phone • 614 592-4421 Bill Janes in charge of s11e Auctioneers-Bill Janes & Associates Phane614-557-341l or 557-3133 Help Wanted 11 Business OpportuntiY 21 CINEMATOGRAPHER Reporter to free lance tor Hunttngton Televts•on Stat 1on Prefer person w1th 16 mm camera Send resume to News D1rector , P 0 box 13, Huntmgton, W VA 25706 An Equa l Op po f tunrty Employer EXCULSIVE wood stove dealershtps available . $6,000 20,000 'nvestment requrred Current or new businesses Sell the hrghest Quality wood stove on the market Cast iron doors, forced a1r, 1ttet1mewarran ty for i nformatron call 1· 6 1< 864 37 43 or 1 614 86-1 3567 GALLIA COUNTY Health Department tS now takmg appltcatrons for part tr me summer mosquito control. For more mformatton get rn contact wrth William DaviS, Gallta Co Health Department Call 446 4612 ext 40 HAVE A HIGHLY PROFITABLE ANO BEAUTIFUL JEAN SHOP OF YOUR OWN RIO GRANDE COLLEGE· COMMUNITY COLLEGE · Two Ac countrng Clerk pos1t1ons are open . M1nrmum qua lrflcatrons are high school educatron or equrvalent wtth courses '" t ypmg and elementary account1ng Preference wil l be given to ap· pllcatrons Wtth ev•dence of increasing level of respon· slb11tty, expenence tn ac· coun11ng processes Entry rate tS $3 40 per hour, tun fr1nge benef1ts upon com· pletron of 90 workrng day probaltonary pertod Ap· pltc~ttion procedures rn elude letter of apphcat1ons and complet1on of ap plication form before deadline date of Aprtl 10. 1980 Co ordrnator of Per sonnet, Room 208, Oavrs L tbrary, Rro Grande College Interested persons may call 245 5353, ext 304 for add1t1ona1 tnformat 10n Rto Grande College 1s an Equal Opportuntty Af flrmatrve Actron Em player Featunng the latest rn Jeans, Den1ms and SPOrtswear. S16,500.00 inClUdeS beg1nR1Rg In· ventory, fixtures and training You may have your store open 1n as little as 15 days. can any t1me for Mr. Koslecky (614) 432-0676 • Real Estate General HAYES REALTY Pomeroy,O. New LlsHn9-NR 5t , OuBtandlng home Spring A~e Pomemv o fullv c arpeled lireplace 3 bedroom built in kitchen panel1ng wanted Woman to sit with older lady $2 40 per hr 992 7255 with Fen ced m yard drl.,ewav Call for more Into Comfort•ble HomeNR - SI, c l~ m, 6 rms , ful ly tu rn1shed, n ice POrch yard and oarooe Th is won 1 last long Immediate openings for regrstered nurses ha'V'ing experience rn intensive care, coronary care, untts Apphcat1ons are now being accepted for full ltme and part ttme poslttons on 7 3 and 3 11 shifts Salary com· mensurate w1th ex · perlence An equal op· portuntly employer Con tact Teresa Colltns, RN d1rector of nurs i ng Veterans Memor.al Hospttal, Pomeroy, OH Phone 614 992 2104 ""ust Right-NR Sl, New spl1tleve1home 11h Daths, 3 Dedrooms, be~bOard elec tru: hl!et, thermopane win clo'Ns, ~) I us a 2 cor gllri!l!'le Appro)( 1'1• acre Tuppen Pla 1ns, Ohio Only 545,000 Investment Property- NR SS , ReSidence plus businen opportunlly ~ bedroom house business building with gara{te on llllril! lots ReedSVIlle on Call us S2S,OOO Ch•rles M H•ves. Rllltor NeuiiE C•rsey,er. Mvr Ph tf2 1403 We have bu_yers-n JANITOR WANTED I~ Oes.re person hvrng near Scotten Dillon Plant- Partltme Only. 1 l'lour each morn1ng, 3 hours each eventng. References requrred . Apply 700 Ftrsl Ave., Galltpolls 12 Situations Wanted Will take care of elderly men at ntght rn your home H a 'We reference Ca II 992 5740 MATERIAL LINE SUP PLY Attentton coa l operators Heavy equtp ment reparrs, engrnes reburlt, transmtsston and frnal drrvers Mater. at Lrne Supply Co Hebron, OH Call 61492B 7978 13 Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN · SU RANCE been can celled' Lost your operator's ltcense? Phone 992 2143 SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered serv1ces for f1re tnsurance coverage m Gall 1a County for almost a century Farm, home and personal property coverages are avatlable to meet rn d1Vrdva1 needs Contact, Harry Pttchford , your nerghbor and agent 16 Radio TV & CB Repatr RON ' S TV SERVICE Specrallllng tn zentth House Calls Call 1 304 576 239B or «6 2454 Biiiiifai 21 Business Opportunity LADIES APPAREL SHOP Beat tnflalton. be your own boss own vour own ladtes apparel shop and sell competitively pnced mer chandtse. Mode O'Oay co, the nations largest fran chtse chatn of apparel ts looking for an aggressive woman to own a franchised store tn GalliPOliS. Look at these advantages (1) No tnvenlory to buy. We sup· ply on a poy·as you·sell basts. 121 we absorb mark· down tosses. (JJ We pay the freight ond share ad· vertlslng costs on our mer chandlse (4) We supply the display materials plus monx other helps Estimated onvestment of $9,000 to $14,000 for flx· tures and leasehold tm· provements. plus security deposit on Inventory. For further mformat1on write : Darol D Allred, P 0 Bo• 4145, Le•tngt011, KY ~ . your I• OAI.. - ' · .- .,;;¥ ,; ~: "'"!' 992-2259 PRICE REDUCED=. This charmtng 2 story home has 3 bedrooms, dtnmg room, krtchen, famrly room, & !lvtng room Some of the specral features of thts home are ongtnal wood work, f.replace , centrl atr, built rn k ttchen. full basement and many more Reduced to $29,500 00 RURAL FLAVOR - 44 acres all fenced w1th a 2 yr old mOdular home Has a beautiful floor plan, w1th 4 bedrooms and 2 baths Also has a barn and other butldtng~. and an extra tra iler hook up Yours for only 542,000 011 TIRED OF PAYING RENT? - Wtlh a small do~n payment you can own thiS s room home for less than what you ' re paymg for rent Stop by today and take a look just $8,000 00 HEAD TURNING HOME - Th1S drstrnc t1ve bnck & frame house has 9 rooms, Ph baths and shows all the work & core that has gone tnto thts stately home Every room rs ar tlstically decorated Located on a qutet street 'n a good neoghborhood $59.500 00 IN TOWN Ntce 2 story wtlh full base· ment. Has up to 4 bedrooms. sew•no room, ftreplace m famt· ly room . Lots of closets VA or FHA approved $28,900.00. DISTINCTIVE & DIFFERENT Unbelievably clean and well kept 11/:z story frame home Jus! perfect for a family with 4 bedrooms, spactous living room, formal din· lng room. and beautiful cabinets w1th built·in oven & range In the k/1· chen Has a full base ment and Is carpeted throughout. Only $35,000 00 ECONOMY PRICEDs rooms and a bath all on one floor, and IS located on a level '\4 acre Jot Has an extra water tap. Could be a lovely home wllh just a little work. $16,500.00. OUR SALES STAFF 15 READY TO ASSIST YOU, SALES DD NOT JUST HAPPEN THEY ARE MADE. REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 992-4191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 9<19-2UG Roger & oottoo Turner 742-2474 Office Phone 992-2259 �~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April 6, 1980 For Besf Results :Use Sunday Times~Sentinel Classifieds • C~~fk'i~J8Rs ~~~u~l ~~~ug:d~ob~itv~np~~ STATEOFOHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION 0 ~~r~:~:; ~~o 3 Announcements GOLD. SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR Sl LVE R ITEMS ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIE J MARTIN BEFORE SELL 1NG PHONE ~ 637 o ALSO " DO APPRAISING event more than fifty thousand dollars. or a bond for ten per cent of hiS btd, on the proper forms, for qualtfcalton al leas! ten days prior to the dale set for opentnP, bids tn ac· cordance wtth Chapler 5525 Ohto Revised Code Plans and spectftcattons are on ftle tn the Deparl men! of Tronsporlalton and the offtce of !he OtSirlcl Deput~ Dtrector The~rec tor r eserves the rl ht o re 1ect any and all b1 s DAVID L WEIR DIRECTOR Rev B 17 7 J Apnl6 13 P•~fd~:;~ t~~g•r:~~~~. 3 -Announcements Ptcklng up an Easy play organ m your area Looking for a resporstble party to lake over paymen Is Coli credit manager collect. 614 ·592 5122. Coolroct Sates Legal Copy No. IQ-114 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT PMS·OOOS 073) Sealed proposals will be 2 received att~e office of the Director of tlie Ohio Depar· lmenl of Transporlafiof11 Columbus, Ohio, unlll 10 uu AM, Oh10 Standard T 1me, GUN SHOOT EVERY Tuesday, April 29, 1980, for FRIDAY NIGHT 7. 30 P.M Improvements m FACTORY CHOKE DNL Y Athens, Galll.~ 1 Hocking, Metgs and vvashtn9ton RAC I NE GUN CLUB Counties, Ohio, on vanous locations, by appfytng retroflectortzed POlyester compound for centerlines, lane lines and channelmng lines The Ohio Department of Transportation hereby notifies all bidders that ,, Will affirmatiVely 1nsure that tn any contract en tered rnto pursuant to th1s advertisement, mlnonty busrness enterprises wtll be afforded full opportuntty to submrt brds m response to this tnvttatton and w111 not be dtscnminated agarnst on the grounds of race, color[ or national orlg1n '" cons deratron for an award " Mtntmum wage rates for this protect have been predetermined as required Homes of d1stmctron don t always have to be expensive by law and are set forth 1n Pre Cut Interna ti ona l offers 42 home designs rangl the bid proposal." traditional to contemporary, and they can all "') "The date set for com ~ pletlon of lhts work shall be IP<tck:aged and delivered to your lot Warm . beautiful. j . set forth tn the btdding spac tous and st y l rsh What more could you want tn a 1 proposal" home' - Each btdder shall be : • required to file with hts btd Send S3 00 for one co mplete catalog or call for .~· a certified check or tree brochures cashrer' s •.check for an Through the month of April Headquarters Beauty Salon Is offering all perms and frostings at a reduced rate. Come out and meet Connte Aldridge and Judy Cottnll Phone 992 6311 for an appointment Open week days plus two even ings a week for your convenience Announcements Anounctnq R.lrH1y Cclrpt•rlft•r Nl·w Factory Tr~•ned F ron lend ~ :- '~t Saturday, Aprol:; BRIDGE +·" '• ,. E Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ~ .. Reverse is forcing rebid I. .•,. .." ",.. :.. ... .. l• • J' By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag In modern boddmg when you open one club and rebod two hearts or dtamonds after partner responds one spade you have made a reverse btd WhiCh IS a one-round force and should show at least a full kong above a mtnomum openong Here os a good example You holdS - Q 9 3 H - 2 D . A K43C-AK986 You have a sound openmg bod woth only one ol the mmor-sutt kmgs If partner responds one spade. you can well alford to reverse to two doamonds II he rebods two spades you JUst bod four II he rebods two hearts you can bod eother two or three spades dependong on whether you are an ophmost or a pesstmtst If be btds two notrump, three clubs or three daamonds you btd three spades You can also reverse of the response rs one heart, but here you wall plan to pass tl he Just goes back to two hearts Not II that you are happy here, but probably two hearts os the best place to stop lncodentally, when and of you do pass at two hearts and ot turns out that partner's hand os somethmg loke S A 4 H- KQJ 1076D-Q2C·542 and he wraps up II tncks and then says, "Partner' You reversed• How could you pass? " you have heard somethong somolar to what os brought up tome and tome agaon The true reverse by opener IS JUSt BAFLE I I I IROVACTI (J I response? Ra1se to [J ~THODEBI Answer here: A ONE MIC::.H'T ACQUIFCE 'TH15 FRO\<\ A SUNLAA'\P. Now J KJ a one,round force A further bod os not promosed and there was no reason for thos responder to fatl to JUmp to three or four hearts Suppose you open one club woth S 8 3 2 H - 2 D • A K 5 4 C · A K 9 8 6 What should ycu btd after a one - spade r lJ " :"~a.... ·-·--- lorm 81T8ng<l the circled letters 10 the surprloe answor, as suggested by the above cartoon "(IIIIT'KXIJ (Anawera Monday) Yesterdays two spades' What should you rebod after a one-heart response? Two clubs os sloghtly better than one notrump Do not constder a reverse b1d Jumbles GUMBO CABIN BANANA CLOVEN The time of day when the most number of strikes occur-NOON I Answer Ju-1001< No. t4,-lolnlngtt0~o.lo ..olloblef01'$1.75poo11Ntkl tromJumb~,clothltnew~,8od:4,Norwood,N..J.07&48.1ncludlyour name, 1ddre11, zip coclt tnd mtll:t chedtt p.tytblt to Newaptpet'bookt. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I "' • I ~ I, I I • I ' 1 L Indo an 62 Clotted 64 Phystcoan Abbr 65 Compass poont 661s oil 67 Crocket sound 69 Fathers 71 Urge on 73 Spore 74 Pholtppone Moslem 76 Dnnkong vessel 79 Mock blow •81 As written Music 82 New Deal agcy 84 Got up 85 Songong VOICe PI 87 Actual beong 90 Commanded 92 Permot 93 Heath genus 95Cut 97 European range 98 Paid notoce 99 Pronter's measwe 101 Toward the left Side 103 Beverage 104 Mark lefl by wound 105 Norwegoan dramattst 108 Cheer 110 More precipitous 112 lmotates 113 Prlesl's vestment 114 Pronoun 115 God of love 117 Trap 118 Wongllke 119 Abrasove Instrument 120 Patr: Abbr 121 Bogged down 123 Beverage 124 Black Poet 12!> Ocean movement 126 Stalemate 127 Foot part 129 Metal fastener 131 Solotary 132 ltahan seaport 133 Golf mound 134 Vogor Colloq 136 Cry of Bacchanals 137 Pooson 138 Renowned 139 Teutonoc war god 140 Tree trunk 141 Short sleep 142 Mohtary group 143 Fondle 144 Soup doshes 146 Weord 148 Partners 149 Vehement 150 Go on 151.Top of wave , DOWN 1 Look obloquely 2 Heals 3 Paddles 4 Loft woth lever 5 Laltn conJUnctoon 6 Declare 7 Young gtrl 8 Skoll 9 Preposotoon 10 Gutdes 11 Newspaper headhne I 2 Symbol for telluroum 13Weapons 14 Wtde 15 Roomer 16 Before 17 Steamshop iabbr) 21 Beaches 22 Break mto small poeces 23 Pellet 25 Extst 27 Craved 28 Food provtder 30 Recreatton area 31 Shoo' 33 Mostress Arch 35 Sheet of glass 36 Merganser 37 Substance 39 Hot hghtly 41 Small rugs 42 War god 44 Abyssinian ruler 47 Croppled 48 Encroach on 49 Prefix for him and scope 50 Forgove 54 Stroke out 55 Cropple 56 Scatter 59 Motor 60 Falsehoods 6t Quoell 63 Tome period 66 PrepoSitoon 67 Ceroum symbol 68 Suppher 70 Chasttses 71 Newt 72 Command to horse 73 DenucJes 75 MUSICal drarilas 77 78 80 83 SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 19BO 6 3()-ChrtslopherCioseup 3, Better Way B. 7 00-Thts Is the Lofe 3, Jerry fal well B. Action Newsmaker 13 7 3()-TV Chapel 3, The Btble An swers 13 , Jtmmy Swaggart 15 8 00-Mormon Choir 3, Evangelrcal Outreach 13; Sesame St 33 B 30- 0ral Roberts 3, Lower Ltghthouse 13; Open Btble rs 9 00-Gospel Slngmg Jubilee 3, ~ Chr1st1an Center 8; Rev Jtm Frankltn 13, Ernest Angley 15. STudto See 33 9 3G-Roberl Schuller B. Rev R A West 13 , Big Blue Marble 33 10 00-Re• Humbard 3, Jommy Swaggarl 13, Gospel Songong Jubilee 15. Sesame St 33 10 3()-Ernest Angley B 11 00-Human Dimension 3. Rev Henry Mahan 13; Once UPOn A Ctasstc 33 11 3()-Btll Dance Outdoors 3 Face The Natton 8, Unicorn Tales 33 12 00-At Issue 3, Vtewpoont B. ThiS IS the Ltfe IS, Movte "The Cherokee Flash" 33 12 30- M eel the Press 3, 1s. Championship Ftshtng B 1 00-Coalmtner 3. Easter Is 13, 15 , Htgh School • Insight Basketball Tournament 33 1 3()-Baseball3; Ht Q 13 , Wrestling 15 2 00-NASL Soccer Special 13 2 3()-Sporlsworld 15 3 00-Bo•ing 13, Shakespeare Plays 33 3 3()-NBA Playoff B 4 00-Bew itched 3 4 30- Women's Golf 3, 15 , Wtde World of Sports 13 5 3()-From the K tngdom of Bhutan 33 6 00-News a. Tr l State Today & Tomorrow 13 , Btll Moyers' Journal 33 6 3()-News 3, NBC News 15, CBS News B 7 00-DtSney' s Wonderful World IS Movoe "The Ten Com mandments" 13, 60 Mtnutes 8, War & Peace 33 B 00-Chtps 15, A'rchte Bunker' s Place B. Odyssey 33 B 3()-0ne Day AI A Tome a, 9 DOJesus of Nazareth 15, Altce 8, Maslerptece Theatre 33 9 3()-Jeffersons a 10 00- Movle " The Ten Com mandments " 13, Trapper John , M D a. F trtng Line 33 11 oo--News 3,8, Greaf Declstons ' 80 33 11 15-PMA Pulse IS 11 3()-Mollle " Across the Pac tflc " 3, News 13. Movie "T~e Naked & the Dead" B. Wrestling 15 Another Voice 33 12 00-PTL Club 13 2 00-ABC News 13 -· MONDAY. APRIL 7,1980 5 45-Farm Report 13, 5 5G-PTL Club 13 6 00-700 Club 7, 15, Health Foeld 10, Ltslen 17 6 3()-Could You' 10. News 17 , 6 45-Mornong Report 3, A M Weather 33, 6 *-Good Morning West Vtrglnta 13, 6 55-News 13 7 00-Today 3,15 , Good Morning Amenca 6, 13 , Monday Morning B Batman 10, Three Stooges Ltttle Rascals 17 7 3G-Famtly Affair 10, Sesame St 33. 7 55-Chuck Whole Reports 10 a 00-Capl Kangaroo 8.10. Lucy Show 17. B 3()-Romper- Room SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Extent 6 Narrow. flat boards 11 Horses· homes 18 Loquod measure 19 Fortune-tellong card 20 Frights 21 Scamper 23 Tome gone by 24 Organ of hearong 26 Fashoon 27 Dostncl of Cotumboa (abbr ) 29 Attempts 30 Fruot seeds 31 Wtthered 32 Sonk In mtddle 33 Meadow 34 Humes 35 Wan 36 Screech 38 Hate 40 Danish land diVISIOn 41 Clayey earth 42 Orlenlal nurses Var 43 Mates 45 Fiber plant 46 Note well Abbr. 47 Slender 48 Waste allowance 49 Measurong untt 51 Young salmon 52 Oecthter: Abbr. 53 Devoured 54 Traced 55 Optical phenomena 57 Born 58 Appears 60 Dregs 61 Algonquian 3 Announcements l 3 Announcements GUNSHOOTe.verySuncay GUN SHOOT Rac i ne Factory choke only Volunleer Fire Dept 12 00 corn Hollow Gun Club, Every Saturday 6 30 p m Rutland Proceeds dona led At their butldlngln Basll_an ' to Boy scout Troop 2<19 . Faclory choke guns only Employ Fondle Girl 's name Sandarac lree 86 Hoghlanders 88 Medoterranean vessel · 89 Without end 90 Contunchon 91 Spanosh arttcle 94 Place for combat 96 Babylonoan de tty 98 French proest 99 Hermol 100 Seaman 102 Rover ducks 104 Bndge 105 He Lat. 106 Realms 107 Sea nymphs 109 Quadruped 111 Sham 112 Century plant 113 Assistant 116 Deposot 118 Competent 119 Monetary penalty 122 Expel 124 Epoc poem 125 Man's nockname 126 Most domesticated 128 Martinique volcano 130 The kava 131 More croppled t32 Reveals 135 Poont of hammer 137 Kind of cheese 138 Doom 140 Baker' s product 142 Skill 143 Vehtcle 144 Note of scale 145 Canadoan provo nee· Abbr 147 Pronter' s measure 148 Master o• Ceremonies· Abbr 17 9 00-Bob Braun 3, Btg Valley 6. NOilOlOS LEGAL NOTICE The Mason County Board of Education would like to annou~ce the sate of sur plus property The following Items Wtll be auc tloned Saturday, AprJI 12, 1980, at 9:00 A M , at the Stock Area Mason County Fairgrounds, Route 62, Point Pleasant, West Vtrglnlo. Student Desks - all sizes Small Student Chatrs all stzes Teacher Desks Readl~g Tables and Ac· tlvtty Tables (rec1an9ular and round) Legal/Leiter SIZO file cabinetS- metal & Wood 1 DeeP Freeze Several Ping Pong Tables Folding Mats Furnaces (gas lype) for Trailers Bath Tubs Storage Lockers Sinks (trailer type) Wall Cabinets (trailer type) Refrigerators (electric type) Water Heaters (electric type) 1 Freezer Shell (walk tn type) Projector Screens Folding Chairs Several Primary toys Parachute Tape Recorder Movie Projector Adding machine OVerhead Pro1ector Upright Sweeper Slatnless Steel Trays Coffee Maker Duplicators Primary Typewriter 1 Truck, 1966 In ternatlonal 2112 ton dump telescope holst Load Slar 1600serles. Seven School Buses Chevrolet, Bus No 6. 196B, 66 passenger; Bus No 11, 1968, 66 Passenger. Bus No. 15, 1968, 66 Passenger, Bus No. 27, 1967, 60 ' Passenger, Bus No 2B, 1968, 66 Passenger, Bus No 29, 1967, 60 Passenger , Bus No. 31, 1967, 66 Pauenger Other moscellaneous Items too numerous to be llemtzed. The Mason Coun· ty Board of Education reserves the right to refuse any bids and withdraw ony llem I rom the sale. TERMS Cash in Hand Day of Sate. Robert J. Brewster Superlntendenl Mason County Schools (3) 30; (4) 4,. 2tc .TV Log Pomeroy. 0 Job Corps tratns males and females for 10b skrlls such as auto mechanics, keypunch, bricklaying, nursing skills, weld1ng, offfce sk1lls and many more. Enrollees with a High School or GED diploma wtll be ellgtble to attend Juntor College, Community Col lege and post-secondary Vocational schools for up to two years of advanced education and tratntng under Job Corps, after successfully completing 90 days m the regular Job Corps Program. A Fteld Staff Representaltve of the Job Corps Proled w111 be avatlable for interv1ew at- POMEROY' CITY HALL - Counctl Chambers 12nd floor) 110 2nd St. Tues. Apr. 8, H:30 PM, Wed. Apr. 9, 9 4. 30 PM Thur A nllO, 9· 12 Noon For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds·· Stinday and Monday's (oil I ' f'IJ.J I q<;u Q~_L· spend1ng money. • Box 83 A, Rl . I, West Columboa, WV 304-882·2962 3 Announcements I PAY hlgheSI prices posstble for gold and silver coins, rings, ,ewelry, etc contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Mtddleport. Altgnmpnf S pecralr 'lt JOB CORPS RECRUITER SCHEDULED A Job Corps Recruiter Will be '" the area next week to lnterv1ew potent1a1 applicants for a Federally Funded Program designed to better qualtfy young people lor employment. The Program IS FREE Job Trainrng for persons 16 thru 21, not yet 22 years of age. Enrollees will go to a training center away from home to learn a sk1ll for employment, and continue educatton; every Center oilers the Htgh School equtvalency dtploma While in Job Corps persons are g1ven free fOOd, housing, mecltCal care, clothing allowance and some WOOD HOMES r 3 Beverly Hollb i lloes B, Phtl Donahue 13,1S, Family Aflatr 17 9 3()-Bob Newhart B. SJn~ Day AI A l fH- The Sunday Tunes-&ntinel, Sunday, April&, !980 Ttme 10. Green Acres 17 10 oo-Card Sharks 3,15, Jeffersons B, Joker 's Wild 10; Morning Magazine 13. Movie "Mtracle In the Rain" 17 _ 10 30- Hollywood Squares 3,15, 520,000 Pyramod 13, Andy Grtfflth 6 10 55-House Call 10, OBS News B 11 00-High Rollers 3,15. Laverne & Sh ir ley 6,13 , Prtce Is Right B,ro. Elec Co 20 . 11 30- Wheel of Fortune 3,15, Famtly Feud 13. Sesame St 20,33 12 00-Newscenter 3; News 8. 10. Heallh Field 15, 12' 15-Love, American Style 17 12 3()-Ryan's Hope 13; Seorch for Tomorrow B,lO , Password Pl11s IS. Movie " Fort Dobbs" 17, Elec Co 33 00-Days ol Our Loves 3,15, All My Chtldren 6,13, Young & the REslless 8,10 2 00-Doctors 3,15, One Life to Live 6.13 , As The World Turns B.10 , 2 25-News 17. World 2 30- Another Gtgglesnorl Hotel 17 3 00- General Hospital 6.13 , Guodong Llghl B,10. I Love Lucy 17 , Bill Moyers' Journal 20 . 3 3()-Filnlstones 17 4 00-Mister Cartoon 3; Afternoon Playhouse B, Sesame St 20,33; Real McCoys 13; Little Rascols 15, Speclreman 17 4 3()-Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle B. Brady Bunch 10, Tom & ~erry 13, Merv Griffin 15, Gilligan's Is 17 5 ~Carol Burnell 3, Sanford & Son B. Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17, Mtster Rogers' Neighborhood 33 5 30-Mash 3, News 6, Play the Percentages B. E lee Co 20, Mash 10, Happy Days Again 13, I Dream of Jeannte 17, Doctor Who 33 6 00- News 3,8,10,13,15; Carol Burnell 17; 3 2 1 Contact 20,33 6 3G-NBC News 3,]5, ABC News 13, CBS News a.10. Carol Burnetl6 , Bob Newhart 17; Voila Alegre 20, Wtld Wild World of Antmals 33. 7 00-Cross Wits 3, Tic Tac Dough a, MacNeil Lehrer Report 33. News 10, Face The Music 13, Love, American Style 15, San ford & Son 17, Dick Cavett 20. 7 30- That Nashville Music 3, Muppet Show 6. Joker's Wild 8, Family Feud 10, Nashville On The Road 15, All In The Family 17. MacNeil Lehrer RePOrt 20 . 8 00-LIItle House on the Prairie 3,15, That's Incredible' 6,13, WKRP tn Ctnclnnato 8.10. Naltonal Geographic 20,33, Movie " Bright Leaf" 17, 8 30Stockard Channong 8,10 9 oo-The Oldest Living Graduate 3 15, Movie "High Plains Drtfler" 6, 13, Mash 8,10 , American Short STory 20,33 9 3()-Fto B,lO; 10 GO-Lou Granl B. ro . News 20, Wise Parents Know Their Children 33 10 15-Big Battles 17. 10 3~er Easy 20 11 00- News 3,6,8,10,13.15. Dick Cavell 20. Dave Allen at Large 33. 11 15-Love, American Style 17 11 3()-Tonight 3,15. ABC News 6,13. Harry 0 8, ABC Captioned News 33. Movie "The Tyrant" 10, Movie "Hangman's Knot" 17 10 *-Barney Molter 6,13, 12 25Pollce Woman 6.13. 12 40McCioud 8 1 00-Tomorrow 3. News IS; 1· 1()News 17 15-Movle "Obtecllve Burma" 17, 1 35-News 13, 4 15-Findlng the Path to an Uncertain Future 17 .- LEGAl NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the City Manager, of the Ctty Of Galltpol ls, Ohto at his off tee In the Municipal Building for the follow.ng Insurance coverages 1 Hospitallzotion 2. SUrSJICol 3 Mo1or Medical 4 Group Life and Ac· cldenlal Death (opttonall Rids Will be received at the above named office un Ill 12:00 Noon, on Thur Sday, April 24, 19BO and publicly opened and read at that hour and place. Btd forms may be oblalned tn the Office of the City Manager, 51B Second Avenue, Ctl~ of Galltpolls, Oh io ' Public Sale & Auction FAllON BROS. PIG SALE 4 Wt sell anything for anybody at our Auction ' hrn or In your home. For Corner Third & 01iv• ' FRIENDLY male, part rabbit dog, olso lemale tiger kitten Call 379 2321 CATS and kittens, male and temale, all colors Call 446 1755 USED LUMB~R lo grveaway tor tobacco beds Call 245· 5178 2 PUPS Manchesler and S1berlan Huskie, 1 male, 1 female, 5 mos old to home in country Cal446·7227 BEAUTIFUL ALASKAN Moltamute 3 yr. old female Housebroke, all st;oots, not good tor children Caii38B 9969 Ntce hunting dog A lot of Blue Tic In It 51h mos old Male 992· 7240 German Shepherd, 6 mos old, male, gentle 669 3265 St . Bernard 2 years old 1 famtly, good watch dog 992 2092 or 992· 7803 Lost and Found SPOOL of tenc1ng w.re, lost , between G 0 C and Georges Creek Rd $10 REWARD. Call 446 6567 af ler s p.m -·------Yard Sale 1 Gold, s•lver or foreign cotns or any gold or Silver rtems Anteque furnrture, glass or chrna, wrll pay top dollar, or complete estates No 1tem too large or too small Check pnces before selltng Also do appralstng Osby (Osste) Martrn 992 6370 8 Public Sale &Auctoon • 753 Acres- 6 Tracts Wednesday April 23, 1980 Sate on the premise all P.M. Located 12 miles north of Ironton 30 mtles southwest of GalliPOlis off Route 141 at Symmes Valley High School, l'h mile on Summes Creek Rd., follow stgns. Tract No.1 (Sells at 1:00 P.Ml 200 acre farm w·80 acres of good bottom llllble land, balance pasture and wooded, l'h story frame home 2 rooms up, ,. rooms down, full bath, large barn w· full basement, ottached block molk house. builtin milk stall, 21arge metal sitos, 2.000 lb tobacco base, dOUble drive corn cnb, machinery shed, other buildings, drill well, large pond, Symmes Creek runs through Farm, also County Blacktop Road. Tract No.2 (Sells atl: 30 P.M. l 200 acre farm w 35 acre tillable, balance good pasture and wooded 2 story log & frame home un modern, 2 rooms up, ,. rooms down, 2 flrelaces, garage, cistern, large barn. Tract No.3 (Sells at 2:00P.M.) 231 acres w-75 acres of good bottom lillable land, balance pasture and wooded, no butldtngs. Tracts No. 4-5.-6 (Sells at 2:30P.M.) Each tract has42 acres oil wooded w-Township rbad frontage, very secluded Ideal for hunting lodge or clubs, each tracl will sell separale. NOTE: All tracts lOin each other, all wtll be sold at tract No. 1, all mlnerol rights go to buyers Gas well on farm, coal on all tracts test core drilled. Located In Lawrence County, Aid & Moson Town 1- shlp. TERMS · 10 Percent on day of sale cash or check on eacn tract, balance within lO•days. Posses•loo of farm land on day of sale Inspection anytime or Ross Auction Co. & owners wilt be at Tract No 1 on Suncay, April 13 and 20 from 12:00 p .m. until 5:00 p.m with mapsanc Inspection Ploose Keep This Ad. Symmes VallttY Farm, Inc. Auction-. Daniel A. Ross -·R 0 5 S. l lllAlTY I """ • AUTO AUCTION .SAT.t APRIL 12 Local Repossessions & Consignments. Let us sell your car or truck tor YOU Localton- 20 miles west of Parkersburg & 17 mtles east of. Athens on U S. Route SO. For more tnfo. call 667 3224. Coolvtlle, OH Terms: Cash or Check with Positive I.D All vehicles sold as 1s, where 1s! Vehtcle5 may be 1R· specled Apnl 9·10-11 between 12 Noon & 8 P.M. "REFRESHMENTS" Sale held rain or shine starting at 12 O'clock noon. KEN FOUGHT AUCTION SERVICE Dan Smtih & Jom Carnahan Auctioneers Not responsible for ac C1dents or toss. SCashS for ounk cars Frye's 742 2081 Open 9 s Closed Sunday and Mon day DIAMONDS. old coins, wedd tng bands, estate jewelry, class rtngs, etc TAWNEY JEWELERS , 422 Second Ave WANTED TO BUY, Rab btiS Call446 1595 '• II Babysitter Needed In the Rac ine area to care for a 9 month old gir l Hours B 4 Mon thru Fri Please call 949 2<106 after Sp m WOULD YOU ltke to be pa rd for oorng to College? You can get th1S and e)(tras like a $1500.00 bonus, free tr ansportatlan to exotrc paradises like Hawai1, and Puerto Rteo, Life In· sura nee, and more tust for one weekend a month and IS day$ a year on the Ohto Atr National Guard To ftnd out how th1s dream can come true for you , call MSgt M1ke Gilmore at (614 1 474 7048 (collecl/ mghts (6141 497 0607 (collect) days 8 Public Sale & Auction Help Wanted GET VALUABLE tra ining as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen tme l route earner Phone us right away and get on the ellgtbll tty list ot 992 2156or992 2157 Full trme and part time RN or LPN 11 7 Contact Mr. Z1d1an at Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday thru Fnday 9-5 Need money for vacation? Model for Sarah Coventry Jewelry 614 992 3211 9 am 12 p m Bar Matd or Bar Tender, part tim, work rnto poss1ble full It me Call 992 5509 bet· ween9 5 8 Public sate & Auct1on 8 Public Sale & Auct1on 73 GARFIELD AVE. GAUIPOLIS, OHIO APRIL 12 -: 10 A.M. Personal property of the tate Jasper Houck. Ftve Rooms of Furniture and Other Items Table lamps, floor lamp, end tables, dtshes, pots, pans, platform rocker, tradttional cha.r, range, refrtgerator/freezer, freezer , washer , ptcture frames, silverware, drnette and dining room sets, L R couch, bedroom suite, TV set, AM FM clock radro, mattress and bo)( sprrngs, old Iron beds, bed clothmg, buffet, sw1ng, bookcase/secretary, tars, lawn, misc. tools, lumber, Form Farm Tractor, Plows, tarpaulin and mor.e. Old Srnger Sewing Mach1ne. M~ny Offrce, Clerical Help Typtng, proflctency required Send complete resume co The Dally Sen ltnel, Box 729 C, Pomeroy , Ohto45769. Help Wanted AUCTION Form 11 1/ 2 Ton Truck 1967 Only 6,300 mtles. other items to sell See you a110A M TERMS :CASH "Not resPOnstble for Acctdents or Loss of Proper· tv " PUBLIC AUCTION AUCTION SALE OF CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1980 - 10 A.M. BOONE COLEMAN CONSTRUCTION CO., RT. 239 &U.S. 52 WEST PORTSMOUTH; OHIO This wlll be a very large sale of new & used construclton equipment, shOp & field eq. A partial tallows, many more Items consigned since sale bill , was made. DOZERS: Cal DBK w/ROPS canopy, hyd tilt blade, multi shank ripper, cat D8H, ROPS, hyd blade, Cal D8H power shift, hyd tilt blade, enc losed ROPS canopy, Cat OS power shift, hVd tilt blade, ROPS canopy, Cal D40 power shift, hyd tilt blade, ROPS canopy. Cat 08 w/cable blade; MF 500 hyd blade, ROPS. ripper, MF 300D, 6 way hyd blade, ROPS, Case 1150, • way hyd. blade; JD JSOB, 6 way hyd blade, ROPS canopy . JD 3SOB, hyd blade CRAWLERS& RUBBER TIRED LOADERS: Cal 977L. power shill, ROPS canopy, GP bucket, Cai955L POwer shift, ROPS canopy, 4 In 1 bu. IHC 175, 4 tn 1 bu , ROPS; MF 600C, GP bu. ROPS. MF 500,4 m 1 bu, ROPS; JD 350 w/ log forks. AC HD6G, GP bu., JD 644 RT loader, ROPS conopy, GP bu .. Ftot Allis 5456, RT loader, ROPS canopy , GP bu, Case W24B, GP bu, ROPS; case 1740 Sktd Loader, ROPS canopy, GP bu, MF 8B RT loader, ( GP bu , ROPS; MF 77C RT loader, GP bu ; MF 66C loader, enclosed ROPS, GP bu, Mich 17SA RT loader, GP bu, ROPS, Case W4 RT loader. _GP bu. Petttbone ~ RT loader, GP bu. • MOTOR SCRAPERS & MOTOR GRADERS: 3 Cal 6.41 scrapers. JD 860 sell loading scraper, ROPS canopy, 2·Cal 668 scrapers; Galton 303 grader, ROPS canopy, Huber 11 D grader, ROPS canopy HYDRAULIC EXCAVATORS & TRACTOR LOADER BACKHOES: JD 6908 hYd excavator, Hetn Werner TC 12 hYd excavator mounted on truck . JD 500 TLB , ROPS canopy, 6 JD 410 TLB, ROPS canopy , JO 310 TLB, ROPS canopy, Ford 4500 TLB , Long S tn 1 TLB, Case 680 TLB, MF 40B TLB, 250 hours ROLLERS, TRENCHERS, CRANES Huber 10 ton roller; Wabco double sheepsfoot roller. 1'12 ton asphalt roller. Cleveland 36 tren cher; P&H Crane, JS' boom; Lima crane, 35' boom MISC.: Wabco 160 compressor, AGL laser. Arrow G2~ Hydra Hammer, 1969 Ford 1 ton w/Hobart 250 Amp. welder, Pettibone speed loader, betted elevator; KG blade for DB, Root rake for DB, 6 new loader bu., 2 to 6 yds , 6 new backhoe bu., 3 new cabs, Tel smith Vlbro King rock washer All types misc. shop eq, tools, supplies, etc. / from Boone Col eman's shop and field eq !to be sold lost) 2·chain saws; 2 gas mortar saws, <·2,345 h.p water pumps. 4 chain 'holst . air hose; 200 ~"to 1" drive sockets, I " to""" ; 1 set cutting torches; alum ladders; 4 hyd. lacks . 1()-screw 1acks, 2 railroad )acks; over 100 wrenches, 1" to 6" . pipe dtes, ptpe cutters; pipe fittings, 1" to t2"; 6", 8" & 10" ttle; sewer pipe & fittings of all sizes , bridge beams 2' to 4'; over 100 pes. 6", 8" , 10" & 12" channel Iron, angle Iron and I beams. 4·ver~ large gas & oil storage tanks. many more shop & supply Items too numerous to mention DREDGE: Hyd. pipeline. cutterhead, pcfrtable, diesel, 8", shop fabricated by Marchettt Sault Ste. Marte, Michigan. Complete pipeline, new main engine, main pump For more tnlormatton on call either listed phone number TRUCKS & TRAILER: 21979 Ford 800's, TA dump, ... body,G ,1974Chev 70TAdump,l974Chev C6S TA dump; 1974 Chev C60 SA dump, 1974 I HC 2050A TA tractor. 19741HC A070 TA trac. 1973 Chev C65 TA dump; 2 1973 Ford 880 TA dump; 1972 Chev CSO SA dump. ·1971 Ford 9000 TA dump, 1974 Ford F600 SA dump; 1971 Ford 90 SA dump; 2-1970 Ford BOO' s TA dump; 19~ Chev . 60 service truck. 1965 Ford 1000 SA tractor, 1976 Chev "4 ton P U , 1970 Chev ~!on P.U .; 1970 Ford '\4 P U , 1973 Mac FS 700 TA trac ; 1972 I HC COA070 TA trac , 1970 IHC C04070 TA !rae.; 1969 GMC 95 TA trac.; 1968 Chev. C60, 1974 IHC 2070 Fleetslar SA troc , 1970 Ford lion. 1962 1HC 1600 w/1500 gal . 3 comp. fuel body, meter; 1954 Chev. w/1000 gel, Littleford asphalt dtst. plus more to be consigned by sale day Glncy e· flat trailer; Fruehauf«<' grain trailer; Fruehauf alum. dump; Rogers 25 ton lowboy; Ravens 30' alum dump, Bobko 26' sleel dump; Penton 28' steel dump; New 2 & 3 axle Hudson B~os . Tag trailer, 2 Atlantic AO' of· flee traoler. For consignment information call Howard & Sons, Inc. Londaoo, Ohio 614-179-7631, or sal~ site phone 614-515-6620 & 158 U2t. Financing avaoloDte. Sate conductMI by How•rd & Sons, Inc., London, Ohio and Godley Auction Co., Charlotte, N. c. 1 " 11 Help Wanted CATALYTIC CON VERTE RS ( used, aluminum), (cans, etc ), automattc transmiSSions (junk), copper, brass, lead, baHenes, rad1ators, 1ndlan arrowheads, and locust posts. Call Robert L Har per, 675 3616 or 675 5202 '"1 RUMMAGE SALE Grace United Methodist Church Deborah Untl Fn., Apr.lll 8:00 A.M.-5:00P.M. Black Box-Yard Sale A u·c T I 0 N ' 1 KeMtth Swain, Auct. G1veaway ANY PERSON who has anything to gove away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad In this column There will be no charge to the advertiser 8:00 ,PM AT Joltot E. Rasa 10 karat, 14 karat, lB karat. gold Dental gold and gold ear ptns. 675 3010 SWAIN AUCTION BARN AUCTION SERVICE 7 GAU.IA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS 11 Iron and brass beds, old furntture , desks , gold rings, jewelry, s llvet" dollars, sterl rng , etc , wood 1ce boxes, anttques, etc. Complete households Write M 0 Mtller, Rt 4, Pomeroy, OH or call 992 7760 BRADFORD . Au ctroneer, Complete Servoce Phone 94~ 24117 or 949 2000 racine. Ohto, Crill Bradford. I • wanted to Buy SWAIN APRIL 18 I· 9 Public Sale & Auctron 8 Information ilnd pickup serv1ce c•ll 156 1967 S.l• Everv Slturd•V Ntghtat7 p.m. March 30, Aprll6 6 1 7 Yard Sale MOVING · Selling almost everythtng Man., Tues , 10 to 6, 189 Adelaide Dr Call «6 0403. SATURDAY,APRIL12AT 10· 30 O'CLOCK A.M. SHARP PAT WALSH DODGE & TRUCK '12 Mile North of Athens, Ohto on St. Rl. 13, JUSt oH Rt. 550& 33 Take St. Rt. 33 north out 01 Athens toward Logan, turn off on St. Rl. SSO and then on St. Rl 13 to the new Dodge Building. Follow signs. Complete Inventory of shop equip .. parts, office equip , and used c•r mventory, etc. New bu1ld1ng & facilities lor sale or lease by owner. This will be a large all day sale ol good shop and of· flee equipment as the store 11 ony 3 years old. • Having gtven up the Dodge Franchtse wtll sen compleletnventory as follows: SHOP EQUIP.· Air compressor Model CH·5008V, Ser 10 378 almost new; 1 ton HYD floor ,ack; lrans jack Model 700; Sun eng me anallzer like new, Sun atr cond. tester; another atr compressor Model 5008V (121721. Su~ voltage amp tester . severo! tack stands; 2 battery chargers. 2 atr regulators, 30 (lhtrty) parts btns Model 66 940, card file table; 2 melaI work benches !6 fl. x 3 fi.J; 2 mela I work ben ohes (4 It x 2 II ) , 30 ton press new Model MK400. Ser P20090; new engone crane Ser. A10082, lime clock & cord holder. power Zep washer. vacuum cleaner; otl dispenser (Aero); Chassis grease dispenser (Aero), grease lube dispenser , Aero otl dra10s, etc, Coats tire changer, 2 vises; elec gnnder, etc., 3 frre ext1ngutshers, air tools. hand tools, drain pans, pamt, etc SPECIAL TOOLS: '18 and '79 ImPOrt loots, '78 & '79 Omnl tools, Chrysler, Plymouth, & Dodge spectal tools, headltght altgnment ktl, cooling pressure system, air cond serv1ce kit , valve p1ll kit (Omn•> , snap on trans. gauges, etc. PARTS CATALOGUE & SHOP MANUALS · Com plele from 19681o 1980- new cars & trucks - 18 or 20 cata logues & shop monuats SALES MATERIAL: Color & trtm books; showroom dtsplay, info cemer. Soni TV & Betemax PARTS: Botts, nuts, clops, body shop, etc. Not ob solete FEATURE OF SALE: 1975 Dodge 1 ton (truck) wrecker 0 ·300 w/only 30,000 mil , new rubber, dual wheels ltke new w/ Holmes wrecker Model 440 w/loghls, dollys, complete 2 single post hoists (must be removed by purchaser) OFFICE EQUIP .. Naltonal cash register Model21 561 S8E1 , Ser 6109331; metal office desk. card ftl tng toble ; 3 elec calculators; Smith Wesson elec typewriter, .4 dr file cabinets , 2 dr file cabinets , metal tables. 5 metal stack chatrs, metal sales desk , 2 metal secretary desks, office chatrs , Wooden exec office desk & 3 matchtng cnatrs , wooden desk & chair, couch. JM (1<19) copter . etc SERVICE MANAGER OFFICE EQUIP.: Ftle coblnet, desk. couch. wood & metal shelvong, etc SALES MANAGER OFFICE EQUIP. : Bell & Howell Mlcrofisch viewer; metal desk !desert sand w/walnut top); chair, leather covered ; leather covered stack cnatrs; 2 dr.lite. SHOWROOM FURNITURE· Wicker couch, rocker & st chatr; off tee desk, other chatrs, etc. AUTOMOBILES eTRUCKS (For sale If not sold before day of sale)· 78 Dodge Ptck·up Club cob V·B, auto trans, 77 Dodge van. 6 cyl , 77 Dodge van w/ seats, carpet, glass stdes, sltdlng doors, sun root, rack on top, air cond., VB, cruise control, PS/ PB , 77 Dodge Charger 318 eng , auto PS/ PB , atr, 76 Chevrolet Nova, 6 cyt .. outo .• air. 4 dr, atr, 76 Ford Granada, 6 cyl , air, auto, 2 J,lr ; 76 Dodae van 318 eng auto , PS , 75 Chevrolet Impala V 8, auto , PS/ PB, 2 dr, 75 Ford Torino4dr , V 8, auto, w/ atr , 74 Mercury Capri, 4cyl , auto.; 74 Dodge pick up318 eng , st shift w/ PS, new 1980 Dodge Omnl 4 dr , 4 cyl , auto. w/ PS; new 1979 Dodge B 200 van, customized by Von Master, loaded, 73 Dodge pick up 318 eng , auto • 73 Olds Cutlass supreme V·8, auto w/otr, AM FM. The obove cors all sold at auc lion unless sold before day of sale REAL ESTATE Buller metal building SO'xl1S'•l4'. 6 38 Acres Water- Sunday Creek Valley District. Sewage-two l.OOOgol septtc tanks · l,OOO lineal II leaching field Heating, air condlllonong & venlllotton Service are~ 6 ReVerber Ray radiant heaters Parts Room . 1 Lux atr LP gas hooters Body Shop- two Lux air LP gos heoters Show Room - Office & Restrooms - I roof mounted LP gas furnace & elec cooling unit Overhead tail pipe exhaust system & auxiliary venting Air-lines, continuous loop throughout shop- two drtnkong fountains - 30 gat hot water heaters-3 single post71 twin post hoists - underground woste oil storage tank - exterior ltghts & signs-Interior light fixtures, drapes & floor covering- lavatories, water closets & urinal - lire screens- burglar alarm. etc. Den't mlssthfs safe The above equip. Is from I to 3 years old. Everything must be paid lor day or sale by c1sh, certified check or letter of credit from bonk. Lunch on premises. Not responSible for ac· ddents. owner-Pat WAlsh Dodge Dealership, Phone • 614 592-4421 Bill Janes in charge of s11e Auctioneers-Bill Janes & Associates Phane614-557-341l or 557-3133 Help Wanted 11 Business OpportuntiY 21 CINEMATOGRAPHER Reporter to free lance tor Hunttngton Televts•on Stat 1on Prefer person w1th 16 mm camera Send resume to News D1rector , P 0 box 13, Huntmgton, W VA 25706 An Equa l Op po f tunrty Employer EXCULSIVE wood stove dealershtps available . $6,000 20,000 'nvestment requrred Current or new businesses Sell the hrghest Quality wood stove on the market Cast iron doors, forced a1r, 1ttet1mewarran ty for i nformatron call 1· 6 1< 864 37 43 or 1 614 86-1 3567 GALLIA COUNTY Health Department tS now takmg appltcatrons for part tr me summer mosquito control. For more mformatton get rn contact wrth William DaviS, Gallta Co Health Department Call 446 4612 ext 40 HAVE A HIGHLY PROFITABLE ANO BEAUTIFUL JEAN SHOP OF YOUR OWN RIO GRANDE COLLEGE· COMMUNITY COLLEGE · Two Ac countrng Clerk pos1t1ons are open . M1nrmum qua lrflcatrons are high school educatron or equrvalent wtth courses '" t ypmg and elementary account1ng Preference wil l be given to ap· pllcatrons Wtth ev•dence of increasing level of respon· slb11tty, expenence tn ac· coun11ng processes Entry rate tS $3 40 per hour, tun fr1nge benef1ts upon com· pletron of 90 workrng day probaltonary pertod Ap· pltc~ttion procedures rn elude letter of apphcat1ons and complet1on of ap plication form before deadline date of Aprtl 10. 1980 Co ordrnator of Per sonnet, Room 208, Oavrs L tbrary, Rro Grande College Interested persons may call 245 5353, ext 304 for add1t1ona1 tnformat 10n Rto Grande College 1s an Equal Opportuntty Af flrmatrve Actron Em player Featunng the latest rn Jeans, Den1ms and SPOrtswear. S16,500.00 inClUdeS beg1nR1Rg In· ventory, fixtures and training You may have your store open 1n as little as 15 days. can any t1me for Mr. Koslecky (614) 432-0676 • Real Estate General HAYES REALTY Pomeroy,O. New LlsHn9-NR 5t , OuBtandlng home Spring A~e Pomemv o fullv c arpeled lireplace 3 bedroom built in kitchen panel1ng wanted Woman to sit with older lady $2 40 per hr 992 7255 with Fen ced m yard drl.,ewav Call for more Into Comfort•ble HomeNR - SI, c l~ m, 6 rms , ful ly tu rn1shed, n ice POrch yard and oarooe Th is won 1 last long Immediate openings for regrstered nurses ha'V'ing experience rn intensive care, coronary care, untts Apphcat1ons are now being accepted for full ltme and part ttme poslttons on 7 3 and 3 11 shifts Salary com· mensurate w1th ex · perlence An equal op· portuntly employer Con tact Teresa Colltns, RN d1rector of nurs i ng Veterans Memor.al Hospttal, Pomeroy, OH Phone 614 992 2104 ""ust Right-NR Sl, New spl1tleve1home 11h Daths, 3 Dedrooms, be~bOard elec tru: hl!et, thermopane win clo'Ns, ~) I us a 2 cor gllri!l!'le Appro)( 1'1• acre Tuppen Pla 1ns, Ohio Only 545,000 Investment Property- NR SS , ReSidence plus businen opportunlly ~ bedroom house business building with gara{te on llllril! lots ReedSVIlle on Call us S2S,OOO Ch•rles M H•ves. Rllltor NeuiiE C•rsey,er. Mvr Ph tf2 1403 We have bu_yers-n JANITOR WANTED I~ Oes.re person hvrng near Scotten Dillon Plant- Partltme Only. 1 l'lour each morn1ng, 3 hours each eventng. References requrred . Apply 700 Ftrsl Ave., Galltpolls 12 Situations Wanted Will take care of elderly men at ntght rn your home H a 'We reference Ca II 992 5740 MATERIAL LINE SUP PLY Attentton coa l operators Heavy equtp ment reparrs, engrnes reburlt, transmtsston and frnal drrvers Mater. at Lrne Supply Co Hebron, OH Call 61492B 7978 13 Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN · SU RANCE been can celled' Lost your operator's ltcense? Phone 992 2143 SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered serv1ces for f1re tnsurance coverage m Gall 1a County for almost a century Farm, home and personal property coverages are avatlable to meet rn d1Vrdva1 needs Contact, Harry Pttchford , your nerghbor and agent 16 Radio TV & CB Repatr RON ' S TV SERVICE Specrallllng tn zentth House Calls Call 1 304 576 239B or «6 2454 Biiiiifai 21 Business Opportunity LADIES APPAREL SHOP Beat tnflalton. be your own boss own vour own ladtes apparel shop and sell competitively pnced mer chandtse. Mode O'Oay co, the nations largest fran chtse chatn of apparel ts looking for an aggressive woman to own a franchised store tn GalliPOliS. Look at these advantages (1) No tnvenlory to buy. We sup· ply on a poy·as you·sell basts. 121 we absorb mark· down tosses. (JJ We pay the freight ond share ad· vertlslng costs on our mer chandlse (4) We supply the display materials plus monx other helps Estimated onvestment of $9,000 to $14,000 for flx· tures and leasehold tm· provements. plus security deposit on Inventory. For further mformat1on write : Darol D Allred, P 0 Bo• 4145, Le•tngt011, KY ~ . your I• OAI.. - ' · .- .,;;¥ ,; ~: "'"!' 992-2259 PRICE REDUCED=. This charmtng 2 story home has 3 bedrooms, dtnmg room, krtchen, famrly room, & !lvtng room Some of the specral features of thts home are ongtnal wood work, f.replace , centrl atr, built rn k ttchen. full basement and many more Reduced to $29,500 00 RURAL FLAVOR - 44 acres all fenced w1th a 2 yr old mOdular home Has a beautiful floor plan, w1th 4 bedrooms and 2 baths Also has a barn and other butldtng~. and an extra tra iler hook up Yours for only 542,000 011 TIRED OF PAYING RENT? - Wtlh a small do~n payment you can own thiS s room home for less than what you ' re paymg for rent Stop by today and take a look just $8,000 00 HEAD TURNING HOME - Th1S drstrnc t1ve bnck & frame house has 9 rooms, Ph baths and shows all the work & core that has gone tnto thts stately home Every room rs ar tlstically decorated Located on a qutet street 'n a good neoghborhood $59.500 00 IN TOWN Ntce 2 story wtlh full base· ment. Has up to 4 bedrooms. sew•no room, ftreplace m famt· ly room . Lots of closets VA or FHA approved $28,900.00. DISTINCTIVE & DIFFERENT Unbelievably clean and well kept 11/:z story frame home Jus! perfect for a family with 4 bedrooms, spactous living room, formal din· lng room. and beautiful cabinets w1th built·in oven & range In the k/1· chen Has a full base ment and Is carpeted throughout. Only $35,000 00 ECONOMY PRICEDs rooms and a bath all on one floor, and IS located on a level '\4 acre Jot Has an extra water tap. Could be a lovely home wllh just a little work. $16,500.00. OUR SALES STAFF 15 READY TO ASSIST YOU, SALES DD NOT JUST HAPPEN THEY ARE MADE. REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 992-4191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 9<19-2UG Roger & oottoo Turner 742-2474 Office Phone 992-2259 �D-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April&, 1960 M-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April&, 1980 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds: 11 wanted to Do WILL DO babysitting in my home, pre-schoolers. 446·9480 . General 18 Wanted to Do 21 Give piano lessons to begin· ners and advanced stUdent in my home . Also teach chording and transposing if interested . Call'l'/2·5403. DILLON REAL ESTATE Money to Loan CALIFORNIA CON · TEMPORARY - With 5.2 acres. Has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. total electric home on Ohio Power. Leading Creek water . Landscaped yard . STORAGE All utilities. air condition'ed, concr ete· fl oor, gas st orage tank, and loading dock . Out of all floods. 2 LOTS - Restricted 1 acre plus for a nice home and privacy with shade trees . LINCOLN HILL - Nice corner building lot in ex· cellent neighborhood with all utilities. TRAILER ACRES - On blacktop road with plen· ty of room lor pets, garden 8. c hi ldren . TRAILER ACRES - 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths, L.P. furna ce, back & front porches, and 1 level acre for $29,500.00. On Rl . 124. 10 ACRES - Of good bottom land for farming or for a home on Rt . 124 west. On ly $10.000.00 . RACINE N ice building lot near schools . All utilities available. NEAR 5 PTS . - Wooded lot in pr ivate develop· ment for your privacy . HAVE YOU HAD YOUR PROPERTY 4DVERTISED TOO LONG? THEN TRY US FOR A QUICK SALE . CALL 992 -3325 or '9'12-3876. Housing Headquar(ers LISTING Comm. · 7 off ice rooms inh 1 bldg . on the Ma in St . of Rutland. L'se as business or hon;e & combi nation bus. 2 STORY FRAME - 3 Bedroom , full base. Very clean , Racine area . Call for more Info. 3 ACRES of quiet coun· try side. LOIS of Hoot Owls. Within 5 minute drive of Pomeroy. Paved street, all utilities. · Homes for Sale 31 3 BDR . HOUSE · easily f inanced, coll675· U24. • HERE'S SOMETHING SPECIAL FOR SALE ON LA ND ·CONTRACT with reasonable down payment, 2 bedroom house with attached 12xso trailer, three miles from R.io Grande. The house has full size basement, forced air heat. Will sell house, trailer and' lot or any amount of land up to 33 acres.s_all245-9271 . RIVER VIEW HOME· FOR SALE BY OWNER Down st. Rt. 7: s · minutes from City Park. 1 2 story frame : 4 B.R.'s, living room with W.B. ·, llreplace, . eat-In kitchen. BaseJnent and garage. Priced in low 40's. Call : Dayflme,446-1615 AIter 5: 446-1244 ' Real Estate BY OWNER · 3 bdr. house, ki tchen, F . R .. wood bur· ning fireplace , lg . level lot. Ca l l446·3100. General 31 Homes for Sale 4 Bedroom brick home in Middleport . 992·3457 or 9n. 2549 . Large attractive home on one acre in Syracuse. Modern Kitchen, 2 baths, basemen!, garage. 9n. 7727. General Real Estate General . 446-t~ I .~ Pt. Pleasant, W. Va . 25550 Office 675-6774 Home 675-1847 HOU SE FOR SALE · 3 bdr., bath, 1.6 acres of ground, $1 6,000. In Crown City . Call256·1270. Real Estate - General Real Estate t Russell D. Wood Evenlngs446-4618 Realtor Ken Morgan Evenings 446·~971 Reallor General ASSQC, Ph. Home; 446-3294 BEAUTIFUL CEDAR HOME - The quality throughout this fine 2 story home is even more enhanced by the superb decorating and its immaculate hOusekeeping . 5 good sized bedrooms, 2112 baths, colorful equipped l<itcnen, formal dining, cozy fireplace plus lots of storage. Complete with central music system & 2 car garage. 1.4 acre rural setting of Rt. 588. JUST LISTED OWNER TRANSFERRING - Needs to sell this spacious 4 bedroom home nea r Rodney. Th ere ' s plenty of elbow room throughout. Huge living & family rooms. 2 lull baths, full basement w i th bar room , plenty of closet space, 2 car garage plus a nice 1.14 acre _landscaped yard with garden space. C1ty schools . $53,900. BMR -C361 " Business Rt. 7" Middleport Grocery store with C·2 beer and wine license. Includes all stock. and equipment needed f or complete oPera· tion . BMR -361 "T he P lace lor K ids" Two story home ·i n Rio Grande with 41arge BR 's. Includes 3 extra lots . _Call lor an appointment! BMR ·94 "For Large Family" Deluxe older home . 3 'BR 's, LR, DR , and family room . Natura l gas heat. Must see to appreciate. Excellent location in Chesh ir e! BMR-137A " LOOK Into This" Brick ranch includes 3 BR ' s, complete kitchen with dining area. F R with fireplace, full basement. All this and more on flat ;(120x1801 lol in super sub·dlvison . . 11MR·139 " Leave the Ca r " and walk to town. Older 'two story home on Second Ave. Home has aluminum siding, includes 3 BR 's, LR , DR, and FR . Less than $30,000! . BMR -149 " Development L and" 30 Acres with 500ft. of front footage on Clark Chapel Rd. M ineral rights are included ! :SMR-157 "River View" 3 BR frame house with lull :basement and 32 Acres of land . Kitchen has 20 fl. of 5 abinets. Includes range and refrigerator. BMR -339F "Need a Farm " 30 Acres in R.io Grande . with 2 story house in need of repair. Call for com· plete details. ' BMR·340 " Garden Space", Older 2 story home In Patriot situated on '12 Acre lol. 3 BR ' s, LR , DR, and )<lichen including disposal and range. Southwestern School Dist. •• BMR-341 " Enjoy Your Own Pond", L -shaped brick -ranch on a 3.56 Acre lot. 3 B R's, 2 baths, L-shaped LR wilh DR, FR with stone FP, mud room, fully •equipped kitchen . Partial basement . Natural gas ; heat with central air . '' I'MR -337 "Good Starter Home" 2 BR 's with full basement. This home is priced at $28,500 and in city !lmits. IMR-338 " 12 Unit Apartments" 3 buildings, 4 units ,each . Inventory available. Located in Mlddlepert. ' BMR!I39M Kirkwood """'"\..'0 home on rented lot .. :Excellent condition. nSO_, • !IIMR-329 Three BR tr• - ·(o •cher with a lull base· ment. This home Is in ' 50. • :;;.ct condition. $44,500. ' EVENINGS 'J'OM WHITE, ASSOC. STEVE McGHEii, ASSpC. OONA McGHiiE, ASSOC. !liTH NULi., ASSOC. BUD McOHEE-Realtor-Auctloneer 446-9557 446-0552 446-0552 245·9507 444-0552 t t ... VERY NICELY REMODELED HOME This extra well kept home has 6 large spacious rooms . Kitchen with bullt· in cabinets, stainless steel sink, range, refrigerator. washer & dryer. Large \Jtility room. This home has ex:tra lots with space and 2 outside storage boil i 1402 LUCKY YOU . This home delivers the kind of living demanded by loday's tastes in a very handsome design. Large lovely kitchen has all the mOdern conveniences a wife would want plus a large dining a·rea, eat at bar. family room, 3 large bedrooms and 2 full baths. Very tastefully decorated . N316 NEW LISTING - Situated in downtown Ewinglon, two-story mul t i ~ room home for sale. Buy now for $6,500.00. NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom, brick, situated on 2•;,' acre lot, 2 w .b. fireplaces, full basement, part fin ished. attached 2 car garage, e,cellent condition. Priced to sell for $68,000.00. NEW LISTING - Ideally located tor those who don't lil<e to drive through the lee and snow to get to the grocery. 2·bedroom cottage located across from . Pennyfare, city services, nat. gas furnace, storm wlndows·doors. Buy now for $24,500.00. JUST IN TIME FOR SPRING: 3 bedroom home, living rm .• dining rm ., kit ., 1 bath , with 6 acres,. more or less, nice garden area . Privacy of the coun· try but close enough to town . Buy now for $29,900.00. Previously advertised for $34,000.00. Yo\J must see the inside to apprec(afe!! t t t t t t JUST LISTED - 3 or 4 bedroom cottage located on Clark' s Chapel Rd ., near Porter. Approx . 9 miles from hosp., house, garage and 2lJ2 acres, nice garden area . Buy now for $30,000.00. NEW L.ISTING - Freshly painted ano waiting for . you. 2 bedroom cottage w·bath, modern l<ilchen, 13'x13' living rm ., Lower River Rd .. with in walking · distance from Clay School, Gallipolis City School Dlst . Buy now lor $31,500. ASSUME 9'1>% MORTGAGE - And really enjoy yourself i n this family size home with 3 acres and a pond. 4 or 5 bedrooms, equipped kitchen, 2 w .b. fireplaces, huge family room, 2 private patios, circular driveway & landscaped lot with plenty of trees. Off Rt. 218. Cily schools. BMR · l43 " Frame and Permastone " · located in Crown City on 137x 150 lot. LR , DR , FR , 3 BR ' s. . Carpeted throughout . Natu ra l gas heat. Partial basement. BMR ·336 - "At the Edge of Town" Situated on .nearly six acres of land . Execut ive type home featur ing 2 WBFP 's. Call toda y, owner is anxious! Immed iate occupancy . t t . NEW LISTING- 3 bedroom home situated Within the city; nat. gas F .A . furnace, full basement, ap·, · prox. 'h acre lot. Buy now for $43,000.00. BMR-342 "La rge F lat Lot". All electric home. New · carpet throughoul. 3 BR 's, 1'/2 baths, fully equipped kitchen. Attached garage. Situated on 120' x200 ' lot. spacious rooms. Loca ted in downtown Gallipolis. Must be seen ! LISTING - River front property, 2 bedroom, luU basement (finished!, nat. gas heat, cent. A.C.. many appliances with home . Price$45,000.00. PH. OFFICE 446·7699· - --· Realtor -Auctioneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serving 6,DOO Communities 428 Second Ave. Call ~4HI552,Anytime . BMR -335 " Handyman Special " This br ick has 10 We cover over 7 million miles to find you crhome; Fastest Growing Hea.l Estate Agency INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY 1 operating restaurant business doing well , 1 business room, 3 apts. (all presenlly rented). most furniture goes. Restaurant could be leased separate. Hobart Dillon, Broker Fay Manley, Branch Mgr. Phone 992-2598 OWNERS MOVING OUT OF STATE Anxious to sell this quality L·shaped ranch quick . Includes 3 bedrooms, 21ull baths, family room with w .b. fireplace, F .A. nat. gas, centrl air & 2 car garage. Best of all it has a 9'h% mortgage to be assumed . 1 block off Rt. 35. $49,900. OWNER TO HELP FINANCE QUALIFIED BUYER - Reasonable in· llerest rate & down payment. 4 bedroom ranch between H.M .C. 8. town . This quali ty home offers many eye appea l· ing amenities ; lovely hardwood floors, an attractive stone fi replace, c heery kiTchen with all appliances, formal din· In~. 2'h baths, full basement with bar 8. rec. room , FA . nat. gas hea t, central air & 2 car garage. $50' s. 1 I I I I I I THE OHIO - You' ll I OVERLOOKING really breakfast in the _kit· with th1s spectac\Jiar v1ew. I chen Several of the rooms in this well kept 2 story home have excellent views of the I river . There are bedrooms, 2 baths, I full basement, fireplace, pus a lot of orig inality . nat. gas heat and yard down to the water's edge. I acre $40's. I 8'12% INTEREST- 10-20% DOWN You 'll save thousands of dollars in in· I teres! on these new 3 bedroom 1 2 homes. Vinyl siding, large kitchen I bathdining area , patio. garage & more . warranty . Upper $40' s. I year IN RIO GRANDE I BARGAIN Reasonablly priced and 9% mortgage make this a rea l home buy . 2 story I bedroom home with 3 baths, equipped kitchen, huge family room fireplace , I basement 8. garage. Nat. gas heat, I vinyl siding insulated. $50's. LAND CONTRACT Owner w ill I finance $8,000 at reasonable interest lo qualified buyer. Older 3 I rate bedroom home In town in need of $12,900. I repair. COZY HOME NEAR U.S. 35 - Conve· I nient to grocery 8. shops . 2 or 3 be'llroom home . Equipped kitchen , lurn.ture, I carport. Nat. gas heat 8. large yard. I PRICE REDUCED TO $25,000 - Rural in city school district on 1 acre . I 2 bedroom home in good condition. I excellent Large 2 car garage or workshop, barn 8. I Rodney . garden space. 2 miles from enjoy yo~r 4 1h F .A. & 1 & 4 & & $34,900 . loc~tion I I I I ' h .. ,-.. "-· I I I 1 YEAR BUYER II Free to the buyer of thi s mod 4 bedroom ran ch in Plantz Subdv. This I home offers a large eat· in kitchen, full PROTECTIO~ - basement with a large finished family room 1 an attractive corner fireplace, garages. workshop . F .A . nat . gas heal'. Large yard . $46,500. VA · FHA. Ike Wiseman, Broker, 446·J796, Eve. e. N. Wiseman, Broker, 446-.4500 Eve. Jim Cochrln, Associate, 446-7881, Ev", I ·1 .SOOSECONO AV-E.. I I I 219 ACRE FARM - Ni ce rolling farm I near Patriot on paved road . 30+ tillable, lots of pasture, barns. Several I acres woods. Can lease tobacco corn. MOdern bedroom home I mobile home. Call for more info. I JAY Don 't disappoint' your family . us today and let us I show you This immaculate bedroom bHevel off Rt . 35 Includes an equipped I kitchen, formal din ing , baths, large family room, lots of storage plus ex- I cellent housekeeping . F .A . nat. gas heat, central air, ca r garage p\JS a I large patio. I ASSUME 10 MORTGAGE I owner anxious to sell this 2 story home near)own~.D''e~r~;:'.sd I barn, large lam~ " ' Ul kitchen, for - (., . ,ull base· I ment, gara~o:,;.. .. .. ced yard with brick. patio ~ "~.A . nat. gas heat . I Home is in very good condition. Ups20 • per s. I 5 ACRES & R EMODe LED HOME I Located just out of town on Rt. 588. Large highway frontage with woods 8. I some building lots. Recently remodeled 3 bedroom home. Includes llr~place, I family room, large eat· In kitchen, full basement, vinyl siding, F .A . nat. gas I heat plus woodburning furnace. Priced to sell this month at$40 0001 11 I ' •· · I 77 ACRES - NEW LISTING - Bet- I ween Jack and Gallipolis off U.S. Rl. 35 in orchard country . This scenic rolling, I cattle farm offers several large open r fields that cou ld easily be tilled or I pastured. 95% of land cleared lor pasture with good fence . Several spr ings, barn, cattle shed, old house cou ld I be used tor storage. Also Inc ludes a par· I s~o DRIVE Call 4 21f~ 2 % very tially remodeled 2 story 4 bedroom home. Located 1'12 mile off 4· 1ane highway . A rea l farm bargain at $67 ,500. • .~~l_ WORD 388~8111 Dan Evans, AssocJa te, Eve. B. J. Halr 't1on, Associ a te, 446--4240, Eve. Nancy Smith, Associate, 44•·•910, Ev~. 1 I 1I GA_LLI POJ-15 ' t t t t f f REDUCED1 !I FOR QUICK SALE RIVER FRONTAGE Beautiful 7 rooms unl· quely designed 2 'story home with 4 B. R ., 2 baths, 20x19 living room wiht fireplace. Full basement garage, storm doors wl ndows. Patio doors open up to the back patio & a beautiful view ol the Ohio River. 2 acres M . or L. You'll love the home view. CALL 4ROOMS Fishing, vacation, 1 or 2 bedroom cab·lnet located facing Raccoon Creek and Blue Lake. Nice large wooded lot. Make your life a year vacation. CAL.L BAIRD & FUu.ER REALTY House for Sale. Large lot , complelely remodeled, 3 bedroom, kitchen, 2 baths, living roam, full basement . $25.000. 100 percenl finan· cing at 11 percent interest. If interested call698·7331 in Paget own . Real Estate- General Hpuse lor Sale. Large lot, completely remodeled. 3 bedrooms, living room. kit· chen and bath . Wood bur· ner heat. $21,500. 100 per· cent financi ng at 11 percent int . If interested call 698· 7331 . In Pagetown. Real Estilte General -Strout: . :Rea.lty 1446-0008: ALL SEASONS! A pond fi lied w ith Bass! - 10 acre farm . A hill for tobogganing! Roast chestn\Jts from your own trees In Autumn! A handsome brick, air conditioned house with living room , three bedrooms, full bath and two half baths plus shower. Kitchen with bllllt·in cabinets, sunken . dining room leading to large back porch ' overlooking breathtakl · , ng rolling hills. Family ' room, b i lliard - room with table, summer kit· chen. Heated garage, auxiliary bu i ldings . Plus, plus, prvs! - Call _for more information. No. 400 General EXCELLENT BUILDING LOT Build your dream home this spring on this lovely lot. Contains 2 acres, front is flat cleared with stream woods In back, city sch. dlst., close to Rio Grande. $10,900. a. a. 111108 LAND CONTRACT - Owner will sell this lovely home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, heat pump with central air, p;,. acres with woods, with a down pay· men I and a low interest rate. Call for details. 1 1465 1 & a carport, storage build ing and an Oliver tractor . Located on 2 acres of rilce land, better hurry, only 516,500. . , 05,61 WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES. WHETHER YOU RENT OR BUY - YOU PAY FOR THE PLACE YOU OCCUPY. MIDDLEPORT - Commercial office building, on busy corner in center of town. F\JIIy ren ted A good investment. · POMEROY - Two be ·' .C) •o>alh frame home on Hill St. Now rent• "lo" )() per mo. Only $10,000. RACINE - Peace and quiet in the country . Just a few miles from Rac ine. Remodeled home on 2 acres of ground. $39,000 ... MIDDLE PORT - Thn r '-"' 'DI'h bath, nice lot just one block from hea ~-~ __s,ooo . POMEROY - On Lincoln Hts. - Two bedroom and bath, full basement, gas f\Jrna ce, storm w indows & doors. Owner will hel p finance 1f you _need it. $17,500 . RUTLAND - Older home needs some re'p airs on Salem Street. Nice corner lot. $'1'100.00. BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT - Hysell Run Road -5 acres. $7.000. · SYRACUSE - Old house on a nice lot , $11 ,600.· t.OT IN MIDDLEPORT - We Will build a house on this one if you choose - So\Jth Second Ave . A TRULY GRACOUS HOME - Better Homes ana Gardens would be taken by the b•auty of this spacious horne set on a beautiful larwscaoed lot abundant with shrubbery & frontage on the OHIO RIVEr<. Words cannot describe the qualily of this brick & fame 2 story home . 3 BR 's, 2112 baths, extra large LR: & family rm ., fireplace, cent. air, full basement, double garge & MUCHMORE . ~. Hewn by appointment. GREEN TOWNSHIP- PASTURE! FARM -155 A. M·L located on SR 141 approx. 6 mi. west of town . Land is approx . 60% clear ed 8. 40% woods & in· eludes 2 ponds 8. a good barn . pr[ced at $500 per acre. RODNEY BIDWELL RD. - Seclional home, 24x60, 48·R, 2 baths, large LR, equipped kitchen, cent. air, concrete block garage, 1 acre. $22,500. FARMER'S FARM- VINTON AREA - 93 acres M ·L, mostly cleared, some bottom land, large hay fields, 35 acres total cropland, fenced & cross fenc· ed, pond & creek for water, 60x60 barn formerly \JS· ed tor dairY •. 2 silos, sheds, house has 6 r~s ., balh 8. cellar, lots of road frontage . Call for appo1ntment. ROOM TO ROAM - I t•.ink you wouldsay that lhis sprawling brick tri ·level is one of the n1cest country homes you've ever seen . Th is beauty is situated on 4\h acres of land about JIJ2 miles from Rodney . Why not let your family enjoy 5 BR ' s, 3 baths, large liv· ing and dining room, complete kitchen, fam11y room with stone fireplace and 2 car garage . Be the f irst to !iee this one . We Are Selling - We Need Listings . CALL 992-2342 RODNEY DOWNING, BROKE R-HO. 992-3731 BILL CHI LOS, BRANCH MGR.-HO. 9n2449 ----------------------DOWNINGOIILDS AGENCY INC. ' INSURANCE SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR AU YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CAll US. 992-2342 DOWNINGOIIlDS AGENCY, INC. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 1\.-.--F.fNI!iH THIS ONE YOURSELF & SAVE MONEY . - unfinished one story home with 3.4 acres on RAC· COON CREEK . Localed on the Green Saunders Rd . near Northup. $18,500. ' CHESHIRE -$26,000- Remodeled 1•12 story, 21!R, ~ bath, LR, dining rm. , kitchen, part basement, do\J · blecarport, storage building and a .I aroe corner lot. 'OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - - 20"DOWN - Older 2 story farm home with 6 rms. & bath, cellar hou$e, sheds, large shade trees on approx. 4 acres. Located~ mi. south of Rio Grande on ~he Tom Woods Rd. S19,900. very and nvlllng· Lovely large' rooms. Some with new carpet. Four bedrooms, bath, utility room, buill· In kitchen with ap· pllances. Call now, this nice hOme won't last Creek ENO - 4.25 acres level land. Over 400 ft. frontage on Slate Route 554. County water available. ex· cellent building or mobile home site. $6,500. NEAR R 10 GRANDE - Four bedroom home with full basemen! and bath . Buy with 1h acre or 25 acres. 1 1145 BIDWELL - Attractive 3 bedroom home, bath, din·ing room, storage building. large level lot, owner will consider offers or lan.d contract . M 1572 CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restr icted b.UIIding lot, 1.22 acre, nice wooded setting, city schools, $5,950 . '3 ACRES - Vacant land, good investment proper·ty, some tlmber, -atl mineral rights, loca"ted in Addison Twp . $23,000. 11032 •• ' ,, . • RIO GRANDE AREA - Approx. 45 acres vacani land, county water, pond, some timber, nice building sites, city schools, $18,000. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Service station d~ lng good business, excellent buildlng, 'large shop. If you ' re Interested In owning your own business and making money, stop In and see us lor deiails. I 1100 ·Bloomer, ASsoc. 446-2599 Evenings Call Darvin Oscar Baird, Rea~or 446-4632 John -Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 - · - · - -- -· WOODLA'ND 6.49 Acres more Or less of tal l green pine and woodland . Located south of Rio Grande on State Rt. 325. $14,500 TOTAL CASH PRICE! On this 2 story, 4 bedroom home. Living room, kit· chen & dining area . Fully carepeted . 1 car garage. Situated on a deep lot with a garden space. WE ARI; LOOKINCS FOR A WALTON SIZE FAMILY To fill all 5 bedrooms in this exceptionally outsland· ing brick home. This home has eVeryth ing for your comfort. Formal living room , large spacio\Js family room with w.b. fireplace, beautiful kitchen with all built-ins and dining area . Colorful ceramic tile baths. Full finished basement, loads of closet space . Large 2 car finished garage. This home is very well constructed. Professionally landscaped . In an outstanding location - Porterbr ooke Subd . City Schools. Shown by Appointment Only! Oaths, family room , large _kitchen area . Fully carpeted. 15)(20 out of the ground pool. Si t\Jated on a large lot. ACREAGE - Excellent building site . 8.4 aCres more or less. Totally fenced . Located 5 to 6 miles from the city. City Schools. Priced $14,500.00. , GO AHEAD AND FALL IN LOVE I THIS TIME YOU CAN AFFORD IT! The owners have loved this home but they are mov· ing. You will know the care i t has had as soon as you open the door. Just eighl years old. 3 bedroom ranch; living room, kitctlen with buiiHns, dining area, modern bath, 1 car finished garage, all this on a nice size lot located only one and a half miles from the city . Priced in the mid 40' s. TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE 588 - Remodel · ed home Includes 6 rms. and bath, carport, stove. refrig., dishwasher, almost 1 acres of land priced for qulcl< sale. PEF..RY ·TOWNSHiP- 76 acres. 15 A . Simms Creek bottom, balance rolling past\Jre & wood~, nice modular home, large barn, several other bUildings, lob. base, corner of SR Ul 8. I he Vernon Woods Rd. JUST LISTEO THIS RIVERFRONT ALL BRICK HOME Your family Will love the beauty of the two · fireplaces and the energy savings of the wood· burner . 3 bedr®ms, f\JII basement and much more . This home shows e)(~ ellent quality and workman· Ship. Call Ustoday! NEW LISTING! LOW !;)OWN P .~YMENT -SUPER BUY -FHAVA- CONVENTIONAL- This 3 yr. Old bHevel is like new 8. must be sold this month . 3 or~ BR's, 21h baths, family rm., healalator fireplace, low heat bills, Clay grade school, Gallia Academy High School. Call for Appointment. CAMPGROUND (FORMERLY CLARK CHAPEL ACRES) Make something of this property again . .71 A., 2 acre lake, several buildings in need ~I repa.r, dumping s1ation-; 2 water systems,.lots of p1ne trees. Fix this dandy place up 8. start making money . Op· portunlty knocks. Mll;ji FARM - OWners moved to Florida and 'are selling lhis lovely 3 BR brick home. Th is 6 yr . old beauty offers lots of good living lor some lucky fam ily with a-large kitchen & dining rm ., LR, fami · ty rm. with fireplace, garage & barn. Located on State Route 160 approx. 6 mi. from HMC . LOVE A GRACIOUS SETTING ! HOME OF RARE VALUE & CHARM This stately 2 story home has all the features in a home you would ever want! Four bedrooms, 2 full, . 1'1• + l'h baths. Complete buiiHn kitchen off from the family room with w .b. firepla ce. Formal living and dining room . Full finished basement feat\Jrlng a large family room wi th w.b. fireplace , game room and \Jtility room . Large 2 car garage with opener. Covered patio ·and sun deck . Free swimming and ci \Jb house area available . 911.. % Financi ng Ava ilable! 3 bedroom ranch, 11!2 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - $6,500 down - 9% - Ask.i ng $33,000 - t<em1 oe1ea 2 Story home, 3 BR' s, LR , den, family rm .• doing, l<itchen, 2 WB fi replaces, 3112 acres. Located on State Route 233 between Gallipolis and Oak Hill . ACRES Wooded land with furnished Doublewide mobile home on a rOad where you will have lots of pri~acy . $25,000. • I 1125 6 L~i 5 CLOse TO ENO - Nice 1970 Rebel mobile home, 12)(60, In excellent con dition, furni shed, front porch 446-4206 REALTY WORLD . REAL ESTATE •-• !: ~ .' ., •~• t • '" ". ~ BEAT THE INTEREST-RATE RAP! "Today's rates are a heavy penalty. Why not beat the rap with these home buys." T~H~E~L~A~P~O!F!I!L~U~X~U~R~Y~IIII!T~h~at!'~S~W~h~e~r~e~y~o~u~w:i~ll~' DREAM HOME IN THE COUNTRY - Lovely brick ranch has 3 bedrooms, 2•4 baths, formal dining, tully carpeted. beautiful kitchen with self cleaning range, disposal & dishwasher, family room with brick fireplace, full basement, heat pump and 2 car garage. L.ocated on 1 acre, room lor garden, 2 miles off Rt. 279 behind Thurman. M1847 STREET Gener11 IN be the day you move into th is brand new 3 BR. 2•12 bath trHevel . This home will fulfill your every dream with the large L·shaped family rm .. equip· peel kitchen 2 car garage. Located in Clearvlew Estates 8. shown by appoirttment . GOOD FAMILY bedrooms, family room with woodburner, large car garage, beautiful 16x36 pool with large patio, close to town, S59,900. I 199S PL~U~si~~~E~t.N _ 1500 SQ. FT. 19 A . In country, spacious brick frame, 3 B. R., 2 baths, step· saver U· shaped kitchen w·bu ilt·in oven/ Micro Wave , dishwasher, large dining family room. huge concrete patio, sheltered front porch lor relaxing, 2 car garage with utility area. Rural water, central air. Many more extras make this home a must Iosee! CALL TODAY . 1372 General 21 LOCUST Stutes Real Estate Real Estate a. a. a. a. f 9 acres vacant land Morgan Twp. off White Oak Rd . Level to slight· ly rolling at one lime had a trailer hookup. 2 wells, some fences, someoutblldlngs. 1370 LOTOVE BLUE LAKE& RACCOON CREEK Beautiful lot tor camper trailer. A piace to get away from it all 8. fish, boat or just peace 8. quiet. Rural water 8. sewer ava i lable. Elec· 1 !ric already here. ALL ONLY $3,900.00. *348 12X60 . . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 · 1 J L.IFEIS TOOSHORT!i Stop dreaming about owning YO\Jr own business . Brick building in Vinton equipped for carry·out. Perfect lor · Pizza Parlor, Beautv. Parlor or Barber Salon.' Call lor details. 1243 & & 4 t t t Real Estate General 3,l _ _:_: Hc:;o:: mes for Sale ~- t BEEN LOOKING lor a piece of investment proer· ty? Well. we have just listed property located on the 100 block on Fourth Ave. Consists of two renlals, or live In one and rent hte other . Call us for more in· ··formation, you'll be glad you did! ' WOODREALTY,INC. ~ 32 LOCUST ST., GALLIPOLIS--~~ ~cres II WISEMAN ·Is AHOUSE , -~ t 2 BEDROOM COT TAGE PaneJed 8. carpeted througho\Jt . New furnace. Mid · dleport area . $10,500. BMR-334 " Will Consider Land Contract" 1.3 Acres of bareland on J ackson Pike. Call for details! 8% Financi ng . I t DILLON ·REAL ESTATE Homes for Sale ~ 2 BDRM. HOME - 4 acres, walking distance to Middleport . Land cont. 10% Int. : BMR -333 " Modular Home" 3 BR 's, 2 baths, LR. DR. FR w ith woodburner . Kitchen includes stove and refr ig. All th is plus separate utility room . Situated on 1.23 Acres. ll _, ,. WOOD REALTY, INC. f Real Estate General Real Estate H.omes lor Sale 4 Bedroom Brick Home. 2 car garage w-3 room apt In good residential area in Huntington trade for property of like value in Gallipolis area . 446-9211, ext 2Z9 or (614) 867-5461. Homes for Sale 31 Service HOUSE FOR SALE . 509 Hilda Dr., Fairview Sub· division . Call446·1423. 31 2409 Jackson Ave. Real Estate - General ACRE IN MID· DLEPORT - 4 room cottage, trail er hookup. Reduced to $8 ,000 .00. BY OWNER · 5 bdr. ranch, 3 yrs. old, exc . location, 3 baths, 2 F .P., screened por· ch. Loads of features. Call 446·4539 . 8794 . Complete Business Homes lor Sole Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the ----Sunday Times-Sentinel. room, large living room, Mice large si ze lot, located on Georges Creek Rd . For more Information, call .UO· 4765 anyt ime or 446·9595 . 1973 BONANZA · 3 bdr., 2 baths, air cond ., wood · burner, porch and fuel oil tank, exc. cond ., call 368 · JAMES ROSSI ~Tax Preparation and Consultation Mortgage Mone y Available . New homes, old homes, and refinancing your present home. COJ:.i · VENTIONAL 5 Pet. down, SECOND MORTGAGES. VkNo down payment, FHA·Low down payment. FHk245· Graduated paym· ent program. FHA·265· Subsidy program . Call sn 3051, Ireland Mortgage Co., 77 E. State St .• Athens, OH . 31 Homes for Sale MODULAR HOME to lrade for house In Gallipolis area . Modular home lealures 3 bdr ., bath, kitchen, dining INCOME TAX SERVICE Audrey Canaday 25 tocust St., Gall ipolis; 9-S Mon.-Sat. even1ngs by appointment. Phone 446-3636 FHA·VA ·Convential Home Loans, Co lumbus F lrst Mortgage Co ., loan represen tative, Violet (Cookie) Viers, 463 Second Ave .• Gal li pol is, Oh ., 446· 7172 NEW 31 CALL U S f or your photographic needs. Por · trait, passports, com merc i al and wedding photography . Tawney Studios, 42.4 Second Ave. General 22 Professional Services YOUR OWN jeans and sportswear shop ! Offer the latest in jeans, denims and sportowear. $14,850. in· el udes i nventory, fi)(t\Jres, etc. Complete Store! Call Alma. loll free. HOO,SJ4. 4780. The U. S. Mint system has coined money for more than 20 foreign countries. Real Estate 23 Business Oppor-tunity I Real Estate A PLEASURE TO SHOW - This Is truly a beautiful new home. Brick and maintenance free siding, family room w ith fireplace, dream kitchen, heat pump with central air, attached two·car ·garoe. These are only some of the extras of this quality home. Owner wants immediate sale. Priced at $52,500.00. ................ $500.00 PER -MONTH , $10,000 DOWN PAYMENT.AND10% INT. RATE This home is just waiting to.be yo\Jrs. You'll bubble with excitement when yo\J sip the features this lux · \Jry home offers. Foyt;tr, flooring, forma~ ll~ing room , w .b . fireplace, cedar mantel track, llghtmg , new plush carpeting, formal .dining room, be~ut if\JI family room with large sl1ding door leadmg to beautiful pool and patio area, terraced ground with lots Of shrubbery, as grill. idea I for enterta1nment, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kichen with unusual breakfast bar, cherry , waln\Jt wood, full basement, central air, garage and openers. This home is beautifully decorated . All new custom draperies. Looks like i1 just cam er ight o\Jt of an 1ntenor decorator' s magazine. One of the finest. I' m sure It will be love at first sigHt. Fl NANCE . owner will help· finance w ith a down payment and carry the balance n a LAND CON BEAT THIS RACT . Stalely 2 story $300.00 PER MONTH pillary posts , 3 Including principaL in· bedroom, formal entry terest, taxes and in· & large open winding surance. Only 9% int. staircase. ram ily room owner transferred and verv anxio\Js to sell. Ci- wi1h plonk flooring w .b. firepla ce. Formal ty schools, acre of living room, spac ious ground more or less, liv· eat·in kitchen with loads ing room. 2 w .b. of knotty pine cabinets. fireplaces, l<itchen & Ttlis and much more dining area . Full base5etting on 3 acres. Can ment. Priced in $.40' s. buy only one acre. City Schools. Give us a call for more detail~ a. DAIRY FARM 135 acres more or less. 1.3 miles Raccoon creek bottom, 40 acres creek bottom, 60 acres total tllable. Used as a Grade A dairy operation, 4 milkers with automatic washer s, BOO gal. bulli tank s, 2 silos (800 tons total ) with silo unloading auger. STruc · lures : 40x60 metal , 172x40 milk house w ith feed room, 40x170 con· crete slab feed lot. All structures have con· crete floors. 1.000 wa lnut and popla r tr ees· on farm . Clay Twp .. Ci· tv ~ ... -r)l!\ . R 10 GRANDE AREA Mobile home. and half acre lot lor only $14,500.00. RODNEY-CORA RD. .58 Acre, mobil ehome runners for a 12x60 trailer, septic tank, ,rural water available . Very reasonabl~. QUALITY PLUS BEAUTY This is a fam i ly home, all brick with 4 bedrooms and a 'sparkl· ing full bath up. Large kitchen lined with pretty cabinets. Large Ioyer and formal living room and dining . Full base· men! - fireplace in fami ly room, 2 car garage at·_ !ached, also a workshop and a barn. Situated on aproxlmately 5.9 acres. This home relleots ' tent:ler, Iovino care and · true value. REDUCED 3,000.00 DOLLARS SCENIC OHIO RIVER ACREAGF: .!5 Acres of good farm. You'll love lhls modern A bedroom brick ' home with full basement, 2112• baths. Family room wllh woodburnlng · fireplace , two kitchens. Good barn, fences, tobacco base, produc·, live cropland. Call lor an appointment. Bonnie L. Stutes, Realtor, 446-42061 Jame$ R. Stutes, Aslloc. 446-2885 ,Joseph L Leach, ~. 2.5-!1484 ; , .". • • $ I ' I •• •• • ' • ! ~ ••• • •• ••• l4 ! •• •• • ~ • E •• •. ~ •• • ~ ~ et ..• •. ••. ... ~.,. !" •• :" .. �D-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April&, 1960 M-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April&, 1980 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds: 11 wanted to Do WILL DO babysitting in my home, pre-schoolers. 446·9480 . General 18 Wanted to Do 21 Give piano lessons to begin· ners and advanced stUdent in my home . Also teach chording and transposing if interested . Call'l'/2·5403. DILLON REAL ESTATE Money to Loan CALIFORNIA CON · TEMPORARY - With 5.2 acres. Has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. total electric home on Ohio Power. Leading Creek water . Landscaped yard . STORAGE All utilities. air condition'ed, concr ete· fl oor, gas st orage tank, and loading dock . Out of all floods. 2 LOTS - Restricted 1 acre plus for a nice home and privacy with shade trees . LINCOLN HILL - Nice corner building lot in ex· cellent neighborhood with all utilities. TRAILER ACRES - On blacktop road with plen· ty of room lor pets, garden 8. c hi ldren . TRAILER ACRES - 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths, L.P. furna ce, back & front porches, and 1 level acre for $29,500.00. On Rl . 124. 10 ACRES - Of good bottom land for farming or for a home on Rt . 124 west. On ly $10.000.00 . RACINE N ice building lot near schools . All utilities available. NEAR 5 PTS . - Wooded lot in pr ivate develop· ment for your privacy . HAVE YOU HAD YOUR PROPERTY 4DVERTISED TOO LONG? THEN TRY US FOR A QUICK SALE . CALL 992 -3325 or '9'12-3876. Housing Headquar(ers LISTING Comm. · 7 off ice rooms inh 1 bldg . on the Ma in St . of Rutland. L'se as business or hon;e & combi nation bus. 2 STORY FRAME - 3 Bedroom , full base. Very clean , Racine area . Call for more Info. 3 ACRES of quiet coun· try side. LOIS of Hoot Owls. Within 5 minute drive of Pomeroy. Paved street, all utilities. · Homes for Sale 31 3 BDR . HOUSE · easily f inanced, coll675· U24. • HERE'S SOMETHING SPECIAL FOR SALE ON LA ND ·CONTRACT with reasonable down payment, 2 bedroom house with attached 12xso trailer, three miles from R.io Grande. The house has full size basement, forced air heat. Will sell house, trailer and' lot or any amount of land up to 33 acres.s_all245-9271 . RIVER VIEW HOME· FOR SALE BY OWNER Down st. Rt. 7: s · minutes from City Park. 1 2 story frame : 4 B.R.'s, living room with W.B. ·, llreplace, . eat-In kitchen. BaseJnent and garage. Priced in low 40's. Call : Dayflme,446-1615 AIter 5: 446-1244 ' Real Estate BY OWNER · 3 bdr. house, ki tchen, F . R .. wood bur· ning fireplace , lg . level lot. Ca l l446·3100. General 31 Homes for Sale 4 Bedroom brick home in Middleport . 992·3457 or 9n. 2549 . Large attractive home on one acre in Syracuse. Modern Kitchen, 2 baths, basemen!, garage. 9n. 7727. General Real Estate General . 446-t~ I .~ Pt. Pleasant, W. Va . 25550 Office 675-6774 Home 675-1847 HOU SE FOR SALE · 3 bdr., bath, 1.6 acres of ground, $1 6,000. In Crown City . Call256·1270. Real Estate - General Real Estate t Russell D. Wood Evenlngs446-4618 Realtor Ken Morgan Evenings 446·~971 Reallor General ASSQC, Ph. Home; 446-3294 BEAUTIFUL CEDAR HOME - The quality throughout this fine 2 story home is even more enhanced by the superb decorating and its immaculate hOusekeeping . 5 good sized bedrooms, 2112 baths, colorful equipped l<itcnen, formal dining, cozy fireplace plus lots of storage. Complete with central music system & 2 car garage. 1.4 acre rural setting of Rt. 588. JUST LISTED OWNER TRANSFERRING - Needs to sell this spacious 4 bedroom home nea r Rodney. Th ere ' s plenty of elbow room throughout. Huge living & family rooms. 2 lull baths, full basement w i th bar room , plenty of closet space, 2 car garage plus a nice 1.14 acre _landscaped yard with garden space. C1ty schools . $53,900. BMR -C361 " Business Rt. 7" Middleport Grocery store with C·2 beer and wine license. Includes all stock. and equipment needed f or complete oPera· tion . BMR -361 "T he P lace lor K ids" Two story home ·i n Rio Grande with 41arge BR 's. Includes 3 extra lots . _Call lor an appointment! BMR ·94 "For Large Family" Deluxe older home . 3 'BR 's, LR, DR , and family room . Natura l gas heat. Must see to appreciate. Excellent location in Chesh ir e! BMR-137A " LOOK Into This" Brick ranch includes 3 BR ' s, complete kitchen with dining area. F R with fireplace, full basement. All this and more on flat ;(120x1801 lol in super sub·dlvison . . 11MR·139 " Leave the Ca r " and walk to town. Older 'two story home on Second Ave. Home has aluminum siding, includes 3 BR 's, LR , DR, and FR . Less than $30,000! . BMR -149 " Development L and" 30 Acres with 500ft. of front footage on Clark Chapel Rd. M ineral rights are included ! :SMR-157 "River View" 3 BR frame house with lull :basement and 32 Acres of land . Kitchen has 20 fl. of 5 abinets. Includes range and refrigerator. BMR -339F "Need a Farm " 30 Acres in R.io Grande . with 2 story house in need of repair. Call for com· plete details. ' BMR·340 " Garden Space", Older 2 story home In Patriot situated on '12 Acre lol. 3 BR ' s, LR , DR, and )<lichen including disposal and range. Southwestern School Dist. •• BMR-341 " Enjoy Your Own Pond", L -shaped brick -ranch on a 3.56 Acre lot. 3 B R's, 2 baths, L-shaped LR wilh DR, FR with stone FP, mud room, fully •equipped kitchen . Partial basement . Natural gas ; heat with central air . '' I'MR -337 "Good Starter Home" 2 BR 's with full basement. This home is priced at $28,500 and in city !lmits. IMR-338 " 12 Unit Apartments" 3 buildings, 4 units ,each . Inventory available. Located in Mlddlepert. ' BMR!I39M Kirkwood """'"\..'0 home on rented lot .. :Excellent condition. nSO_, • !IIMR-329 Three BR tr• - ·(o •cher with a lull base· ment. This home Is in ' 50. • :;;.ct condition. $44,500. ' EVENINGS 'J'OM WHITE, ASSOC. STEVE McGHEii, ASSpC. OONA McGHiiE, ASSOC. !liTH NULi., ASSOC. BUD McOHEE-Realtor-Auctloneer 446-9557 446-0552 446-0552 245·9507 444-0552 t t ... VERY NICELY REMODELED HOME This extra well kept home has 6 large spacious rooms . Kitchen with bullt· in cabinets, stainless steel sink, range, refrigerator. washer & dryer. Large \Jtility room. This home has ex:tra lots with space and 2 outside storage boil i 1402 LUCKY YOU . This home delivers the kind of living demanded by loday's tastes in a very handsome design. Large lovely kitchen has all the mOdern conveniences a wife would want plus a large dining a·rea, eat at bar. family room, 3 large bedrooms and 2 full baths. Very tastefully decorated . N316 NEW LISTING - Situated in downtown Ewinglon, two-story mul t i ~ room home for sale. Buy now for $6,500.00. NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom, brick, situated on 2•;,' acre lot, 2 w .b. fireplaces, full basement, part fin ished. attached 2 car garage, e,cellent condition. Priced to sell for $68,000.00. NEW LISTING - Ideally located tor those who don't lil<e to drive through the lee and snow to get to the grocery. 2·bedroom cottage located across from . Pennyfare, city services, nat. gas furnace, storm wlndows·doors. Buy now for $24,500.00. JUST IN TIME FOR SPRING: 3 bedroom home, living rm .• dining rm ., kit ., 1 bath , with 6 acres,. more or less, nice garden area . Privacy of the coun· try but close enough to town . Buy now for $29,900.00. Previously advertised for $34,000.00. Yo\J must see the inside to apprec(afe!! t t t t t t JUST LISTED - 3 or 4 bedroom cottage located on Clark' s Chapel Rd ., near Porter. Approx . 9 miles from hosp., house, garage and 2lJ2 acres, nice garden area . Buy now for $30,000.00. NEW L.ISTING - Freshly painted ano waiting for . you. 2 bedroom cottage w·bath, modern l<ilchen, 13'x13' living rm ., Lower River Rd .. with in walking · distance from Clay School, Gallipolis City School Dlst . Buy now lor $31,500. ASSUME 9'1>% MORTGAGE - And really enjoy yourself i n this family size home with 3 acres and a pond. 4 or 5 bedrooms, equipped kitchen, 2 w .b. fireplaces, huge family room, 2 private patios, circular driveway & landscaped lot with plenty of trees. Off Rt. 218. Cily schools. BMR · l43 " Frame and Permastone " · located in Crown City on 137x 150 lot. LR , DR , FR , 3 BR ' s. . Carpeted throughout . Natu ra l gas heat. Partial basement. BMR ·336 - "At the Edge of Town" Situated on .nearly six acres of land . Execut ive type home featur ing 2 WBFP 's. Call toda y, owner is anxious! Immed iate occupancy . t t . NEW LISTING- 3 bedroom home situated Within the city; nat. gas F .A . furnace, full basement, ap·, · prox. 'h acre lot. Buy now for $43,000.00. BMR-342 "La rge F lat Lot". All electric home. New · carpet throughoul. 3 BR 's, 1'/2 baths, fully equipped kitchen. Attached garage. Situated on 120' x200 ' lot. spacious rooms. Loca ted in downtown Gallipolis. Must be seen ! LISTING - River front property, 2 bedroom, luU basement (finished!, nat. gas heat, cent. A.C.. many appliances with home . Price$45,000.00. PH. OFFICE 446·7699· - --· Realtor -Auctioneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serving 6,DOO Communities 428 Second Ave. Call ~4HI552,Anytime . BMR -335 " Handyman Special " This br ick has 10 We cover over 7 million miles to find you crhome; Fastest Growing Hea.l Estate Agency INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY 1 operating restaurant business doing well , 1 business room, 3 apts. (all presenlly rented). most furniture goes. Restaurant could be leased separate. Hobart Dillon, Broker Fay Manley, Branch Mgr. Phone 992-2598 OWNERS MOVING OUT OF STATE Anxious to sell this quality L·shaped ranch quick . Includes 3 bedrooms, 21ull baths, family room with w .b. fireplace, F .A. nat. gas, centrl air & 2 car garage. Best of all it has a 9'h% mortgage to be assumed . 1 block off Rt. 35. $49,900. OWNER TO HELP FINANCE QUALIFIED BUYER - Reasonable in· llerest rate & down payment. 4 bedroom ranch between H.M .C. 8. town . This quali ty home offers many eye appea l· ing amenities ; lovely hardwood floors, an attractive stone fi replace, c heery kiTchen with all appliances, formal din· In~. 2'h baths, full basement with bar 8. rec. room , FA . nat. gas hea t, central air & 2 car garage. $50' s. 1 I I I I I I THE OHIO - You' ll I OVERLOOKING really breakfast in the _kit· with th1s spectac\Jiar v1ew. I chen Several of the rooms in this well kept 2 story home have excellent views of the I river . There are bedrooms, 2 baths, I full basement, fireplace, pus a lot of orig inality . nat. gas heat and yard down to the water's edge. I acre $40's. I 8'12% INTEREST- 10-20% DOWN You 'll save thousands of dollars in in· I teres! on these new 3 bedroom 1 2 homes. Vinyl siding, large kitchen I bathdining area , patio. garage & more . warranty . Upper $40' s. I year IN RIO GRANDE I BARGAIN Reasonablly priced and 9% mortgage make this a rea l home buy . 2 story I bedroom home with 3 baths, equipped kitchen, huge family room fireplace , I basement 8. garage. Nat. gas heat, I vinyl siding insulated. $50's. LAND CONTRACT Owner w ill I finance $8,000 at reasonable interest lo qualified buyer. Older 3 I rate bedroom home In town in need of $12,900. I repair. COZY HOME NEAR U.S. 35 - Conve· I nient to grocery 8. shops . 2 or 3 be'llroom home . Equipped kitchen , lurn.ture, I carport. Nat. gas heat 8. large yard. I PRICE REDUCED TO $25,000 - Rural in city school district on 1 acre . I 2 bedroom home in good condition. I excellent Large 2 car garage or workshop, barn 8. I Rodney . garden space. 2 miles from enjoy yo~r 4 1h F .A. & 1 & 4 & & $34,900 . loc~tion I I I I ' h .. ,-.. "-· I I I 1 YEAR BUYER II Free to the buyer of thi s mod 4 bedroom ran ch in Plantz Subdv. This I home offers a large eat· in kitchen, full PROTECTIO~ - basement with a large finished family room 1 an attractive corner fireplace, garages. workshop . F .A . nat . gas heal'. Large yard . $46,500. VA · FHA. Ike Wiseman, Broker, 446·J796, Eve. e. N. Wiseman, Broker, 446-.4500 Eve. Jim Cochrln, Associate, 446-7881, Ev", I ·1 .SOOSECONO AV-E.. I I I 219 ACRE FARM - Ni ce rolling farm I near Patriot on paved road . 30+ tillable, lots of pasture, barns. Several I acres woods. Can lease tobacco corn. MOdern bedroom home I mobile home. Call for more info. I JAY Don 't disappoint' your family . us today and let us I show you This immaculate bedroom bHevel off Rt . 35 Includes an equipped I kitchen, formal din ing , baths, large family room, lots of storage plus ex- I cellent housekeeping . F .A . nat. gas heat, central air, ca r garage p\JS a I large patio. I ASSUME 10 MORTGAGE I owner anxious to sell this 2 story home near)own~.D''e~r~;:'.sd I barn, large lam~ " ' Ul kitchen, for - (., . ,ull base· I ment, gara~o:,;.. .. .. ced yard with brick. patio ~ "~.A . nat. gas heat . I Home is in very good condition. Ups20 • per s. I 5 ACRES & R EMODe LED HOME I Located just out of town on Rt. 588. Large highway frontage with woods 8. I some building lots. Recently remodeled 3 bedroom home. Includes llr~place, I family room, large eat· In kitchen, full basement, vinyl siding, F .A . nat. gas I heat plus woodburning furnace. Priced to sell this month at$40 0001 11 I ' •· · I 77 ACRES - NEW LISTING - Bet- I ween Jack and Gallipolis off U.S. Rl. 35 in orchard country . This scenic rolling, I cattle farm offers several large open r fields that cou ld easily be tilled or I pastured. 95% of land cleared lor pasture with good fence . Several spr ings, barn, cattle shed, old house cou ld I be used tor storage. Also Inc ludes a par· I s~o DRIVE Call 4 21f~ 2 % very tially remodeled 2 story 4 bedroom home. Located 1'12 mile off 4· 1ane highway . A rea l farm bargain at $67 ,500. • .~~l_ WORD 388~8111 Dan Evans, AssocJa te, Eve. B. J. Halr 't1on, Associ a te, 446--4240, Eve. Nancy Smith, Associate, 44•·•910, Ev~. 1 I 1I GA_LLI POJ-15 ' t t t t f f REDUCED1 !I FOR QUICK SALE RIVER FRONTAGE Beautiful 7 rooms unl· quely designed 2 'story home with 4 B. R ., 2 baths, 20x19 living room wiht fireplace. Full basement garage, storm doors wl ndows. Patio doors open up to the back patio & a beautiful view ol the Ohio River. 2 acres M . or L. You'll love the home view. CALL 4ROOMS Fishing, vacation, 1 or 2 bedroom cab·lnet located facing Raccoon Creek and Blue Lake. Nice large wooded lot. Make your life a year vacation. CAL.L BAIRD & FUu.ER REALTY House for Sale. Large lot , complelely remodeled, 3 bedroom, kitchen, 2 baths, living roam, full basement . $25.000. 100 percenl finan· cing at 11 percent interest. If interested call698·7331 in Paget own . Real Estate- General Hpuse lor Sale. Large lot, completely remodeled. 3 bedrooms, living room. kit· chen and bath . Wood bur· ner heat. $21,500. 100 per· cent financi ng at 11 percent int . If interested call 698· 7331 . In Pagetown. Real Estilte General -Strout: . :Rea.lty 1446-0008: ALL SEASONS! A pond fi lied w ith Bass! - 10 acre farm . A hill for tobogganing! Roast chestn\Jts from your own trees In Autumn! A handsome brick, air conditioned house with living room , three bedrooms, full bath and two half baths plus shower. Kitchen with bllllt·in cabinets, sunken . dining room leading to large back porch ' overlooking breathtakl · , ng rolling hills. Family ' room, b i lliard - room with table, summer kit· chen. Heated garage, auxiliary bu i ldings . Plus, plus, prvs! - Call _for more information. No. 400 General EXCELLENT BUILDING LOT Build your dream home this spring on this lovely lot. Contains 2 acres, front is flat cleared with stream woods In back, city sch. dlst., close to Rio Grande. $10,900. a. a. 111108 LAND CONTRACT - Owner will sell this lovely home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, heat pump with central air, p;,. acres with woods, with a down pay· men I and a low interest rate. Call for details. 1 1465 1 & a carport, storage build ing and an Oliver tractor . Located on 2 acres of rilce land, better hurry, only 516,500. . , 05,61 WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES. WHETHER YOU RENT OR BUY - YOU PAY FOR THE PLACE YOU OCCUPY. MIDDLEPORT - Commercial office building, on busy corner in center of town. F\JIIy ren ted A good investment. · POMEROY - Two be ·' .C) •o>alh frame home on Hill St. Now rent• "lo" )() per mo. Only $10,000. RACINE - Peace and quiet in the country . Just a few miles from Rac ine. Remodeled home on 2 acres of ground. $39,000 ... MIDDLE PORT - Thn r '-"' 'DI'h bath, nice lot just one block from hea ~-~ __s,ooo . POMEROY - On Lincoln Hts. - Two bedroom and bath, full basement, gas f\Jrna ce, storm w indows & doors. Owner will hel p finance 1f you _need it. $17,500 . RUTLAND - Older home needs some re'p airs on Salem Street. Nice corner lot. $'1'100.00. BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT - Hysell Run Road -5 acres. $7.000. · SYRACUSE - Old house on a nice lot , $11 ,600.· t.OT IN MIDDLEPORT - We Will build a house on this one if you choose - So\Jth Second Ave . A TRULY GRACOUS HOME - Better Homes ana Gardens would be taken by the b•auty of this spacious horne set on a beautiful larwscaoed lot abundant with shrubbery & frontage on the OHIO RIVEr<. Words cannot describe the qualily of this brick & fame 2 story home . 3 BR 's, 2112 baths, extra large LR: & family rm ., fireplace, cent. air, full basement, double garge & MUCHMORE . ~. Hewn by appointment. GREEN TOWNSHIP- PASTURE! FARM -155 A. M·L located on SR 141 approx. 6 mi. west of town . Land is approx . 60% clear ed 8. 40% woods & in· eludes 2 ponds 8. a good barn . pr[ced at $500 per acre. RODNEY BIDWELL RD. - Seclional home, 24x60, 48·R, 2 baths, large LR, equipped kitchen, cent. air, concrete block garage, 1 acre. $22,500. FARMER'S FARM- VINTON AREA - 93 acres M ·L, mostly cleared, some bottom land, large hay fields, 35 acres total cropland, fenced & cross fenc· ed, pond & creek for water, 60x60 barn formerly \JS· ed tor dairY •. 2 silos, sheds, house has 6 r~s ., balh 8. cellar, lots of road frontage . Call for appo1ntment. ROOM TO ROAM - I t•.ink you wouldsay that lhis sprawling brick tri ·level is one of the n1cest country homes you've ever seen . Th is beauty is situated on 4\h acres of land about JIJ2 miles from Rodney . Why not let your family enjoy 5 BR ' s, 3 baths, large liv· ing and dining room, complete kitchen, fam11y room with stone fireplace and 2 car garage . Be the f irst to !iee this one . We Are Selling - We Need Listings . CALL 992-2342 RODNEY DOWNING, BROKE R-HO. 992-3731 BILL CHI LOS, BRANCH MGR.-HO. 9n2449 ----------------------DOWNINGOIILDS AGENCY INC. ' INSURANCE SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR AU YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CAll US. 992-2342 DOWNINGOIIlDS AGENCY, INC. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 1\.-.--F.fNI!iH THIS ONE YOURSELF & SAVE MONEY . - unfinished one story home with 3.4 acres on RAC· COON CREEK . Localed on the Green Saunders Rd . near Northup. $18,500. ' CHESHIRE -$26,000- Remodeled 1•12 story, 21!R, ~ bath, LR, dining rm. , kitchen, part basement, do\J · blecarport, storage building and a .I aroe corner lot. 'OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - - 20"DOWN - Older 2 story farm home with 6 rms. & bath, cellar hou$e, sheds, large shade trees on approx. 4 acres. Located~ mi. south of Rio Grande on ~he Tom Woods Rd. S19,900. very and nvlllng· Lovely large' rooms. Some with new carpet. Four bedrooms, bath, utility room, buill· In kitchen with ap· pllances. Call now, this nice hOme won't last Creek ENO - 4.25 acres level land. Over 400 ft. frontage on Slate Route 554. County water available. ex· cellent building or mobile home site. $6,500. NEAR R 10 GRANDE - Four bedroom home with full basemen! and bath . Buy with 1h acre or 25 acres. 1 1145 BIDWELL - Attractive 3 bedroom home, bath, din·ing room, storage building. large level lot, owner will consider offers or lan.d contract . M 1572 CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restr icted b.UIIding lot, 1.22 acre, nice wooded setting, city schools, $5,950 . '3 ACRES - Vacant land, good investment proper·ty, some tlmber, -atl mineral rights, loca"ted in Addison Twp . $23,000. 11032 •• ' ,, . • RIO GRANDE AREA - Approx. 45 acres vacani land, county water, pond, some timber, nice building sites, city schools, $18,000. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Service station d~ lng good business, excellent buildlng, 'large shop. If you ' re Interested In owning your own business and making money, stop In and see us lor deiails. I 1100 ·Bloomer, ASsoc. 446-2599 Evenings Call Darvin Oscar Baird, Rea~or 446-4632 John -Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 - · - · - -- -· WOODLA'ND 6.49 Acres more Or less of tal l green pine and woodland . Located south of Rio Grande on State Rt. 325. $14,500 TOTAL CASH PRICE! On this 2 story, 4 bedroom home. Living room, kit· chen & dining area . Fully carepeted . 1 car garage. Situated on a deep lot with a garden space. WE ARI; LOOKINCS FOR A WALTON SIZE FAMILY To fill all 5 bedrooms in this exceptionally outsland· ing brick home. This home has eVeryth ing for your comfort. Formal living room , large spacio\Js family room with w.b. fireplace, beautiful kitchen with all built-ins and dining area . Colorful ceramic tile baths. Full finished basement, loads of closet space . Large 2 car finished garage. This home is very well constructed. Professionally landscaped . In an outstanding location - Porterbr ooke Subd . City Schools. Shown by Appointment Only! Oaths, family room , large _kitchen area . Fully carpeted. 15)(20 out of the ground pool. Si t\Jated on a large lot. ACREAGE - Excellent building site . 8.4 aCres more or less. Totally fenced . Located 5 to 6 miles from the city. City Schools. Priced $14,500.00. , GO AHEAD AND FALL IN LOVE I THIS TIME YOU CAN AFFORD IT! The owners have loved this home but they are mov· ing. You will know the care i t has had as soon as you open the door. Just eighl years old. 3 bedroom ranch; living room, kitctlen with buiiHns, dining area, modern bath, 1 car finished garage, all this on a nice size lot located only one and a half miles from the city . Priced in the mid 40' s. TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE 588 - Remodel · ed home Includes 6 rms. and bath, carport, stove. refrig., dishwasher, almost 1 acres of land priced for qulcl< sale. PEF..RY ·TOWNSHiP- 76 acres. 15 A . Simms Creek bottom, balance rolling past\Jre & wood~, nice modular home, large barn, several other bUildings, lob. base, corner of SR Ul 8. I he Vernon Woods Rd. JUST LISTEO THIS RIVERFRONT ALL BRICK HOME Your family Will love the beauty of the two · fireplaces and the energy savings of the wood· burner . 3 bedr®ms, f\JII basement and much more . This home shows e)(~ ellent quality and workman· Ship. Call Ustoday! NEW LISTING! LOW !;)OWN P .~YMENT -SUPER BUY -FHAVA- CONVENTIONAL- This 3 yr. Old bHevel is like new 8. must be sold this month . 3 or~ BR's, 21h baths, family rm., healalator fireplace, low heat bills, Clay grade school, Gallia Academy High School. Call for Appointment. CAMPGROUND (FORMERLY CLARK CHAPEL ACRES) Make something of this property again . .71 A., 2 acre lake, several buildings in need ~I repa.r, dumping s1ation-; 2 water systems,.lots of p1ne trees. Fix this dandy place up 8. start making money . Op· portunlty knocks. Mll;ji FARM - OWners moved to Florida and 'are selling lhis lovely 3 BR brick home. Th is 6 yr . old beauty offers lots of good living lor some lucky fam ily with a-large kitchen & dining rm ., LR, fami · ty rm. with fireplace, garage & barn. Located on State Route 160 approx. 6 mi. from HMC . LOVE A GRACIOUS SETTING ! HOME OF RARE VALUE & CHARM This stately 2 story home has all the features in a home you would ever want! Four bedrooms, 2 full, . 1'1• + l'h baths. Complete buiiHn kitchen off from the family room with w .b. firepla ce. Formal living and dining room . Full finished basement feat\Jrlng a large family room wi th w.b. fireplace , game room and \Jtility room . Large 2 car garage with opener. Covered patio ·and sun deck . Free swimming and ci \Jb house area available . 911.. % Financi ng Ava ilable! 3 bedroom ranch, 11!2 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - $6,500 down - 9% - Ask.i ng $33,000 - t<em1 oe1ea 2 Story home, 3 BR' s, LR , den, family rm .• doing, l<itchen, 2 WB fi replaces, 3112 acres. Located on State Route 233 between Gallipolis and Oak Hill . ACRES Wooded land with furnished Doublewide mobile home on a rOad where you will have lots of pri~acy . $25,000. • I 1125 6 L~i 5 CLOse TO ENO - Nice 1970 Rebel mobile home, 12)(60, In excellent con dition, furni shed, front porch 446-4206 REALTY WORLD . REAL ESTATE •-• !: ~ .' ., •~• t • '" ". ~ BEAT THE INTEREST-RATE RAP! "Today's rates are a heavy penalty. Why not beat the rap with these home buys." T~H~E~L~A~P~O!F!I!L~U~X~U~R~Y~IIII!T~h~at!'~S~W~h~e~r~e~y~o~u~w:i~ll~' DREAM HOME IN THE COUNTRY - Lovely brick ranch has 3 bedrooms, 2•4 baths, formal dining, tully carpeted. beautiful kitchen with self cleaning range, disposal & dishwasher, family room with brick fireplace, full basement, heat pump and 2 car garage. L.ocated on 1 acre, room lor garden, 2 miles off Rt. 279 behind Thurman. M1847 STREET Gener11 IN be the day you move into th is brand new 3 BR. 2•12 bath trHevel . This home will fulfill your every dream with the large L·shaped family rm .. equip· peel kitchen 2 car garage. Located in Clearvlew Estates 8. shown by appoirttment . GOOD FAMILY bedrooms, family room with woodburner, large car garage, beautiful 16x36 pool with large patio, close to town, S59,900. I 199S PL~U~si~~~E~t.N _ 1500 SQ. FT. 19 A . In country, spacious brick frame, 3 B. R., 2 baths, step· saver U· shaped kitchen w·bu ilt·in oven/ Micro Wave , dishwasher, large dining family room. huge concrete patio, sheltered front porch lor relaxing, 2 car garage with utility area. Rural water, central air. Many more extras make this home a must Iosee! CALL TODAY . 1372 General 21 LOCUST Stutes Real Estate Real Estate a. a. a. a. f 9 acres vacant land Morgan Twp. off White Oak Rd . Level to slight· ly rolling at one lime had a trailer hookup. 2 wells, some fences, someoutblldlngs. 1370 LOTOVE BLUE LAKE& RACCOON CREEK Beautiful lot tor camper trailer. A piace to get away from it all 8. fish, boat or just peace 8. quiet. Rural water 8. sewer ava i lable. Elec· 1 !ric already here. ALL ONLY $3,900.00. *348 12X60 . . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 · 1 J L.IFEIS TOOSHORT!i Stop dreaming about owning YO\Jr own business . Brick building in Vinton equipped for carry·out. Perfect lor · Pizza Parlor, Beautv. Parlor or Barber Salon.' Call lor details. 1243 & & 4 t t t Real Estate General 3,l _ _:_: Hc:;o:: mes for Sale ~- t BEEN LOOKING lor a piece of investment proer· ty? Well. we have just listed property located on the 100 block on Fourth Ave. Consists of two renlals, or live In one and rent hte other . Call us for more in· ··formation, you'll be glad you did! ' WOODREALTY,INC. ~ 32 LOCUST ST., GALLIPOLIS--~~ ~cres II WISEMAN ·Is AHOUSE , -~ t 2 BEDROOM COT TAGE PaneJed 8. carpeted througho\Jt . New furnace. Mid · dleport area . $10,500. BMR-334 " Will Consider Land Contract" 1.3 Acres of bareland on J ackson Pike. Call for details! 8% Financi ng . I t DILLON ·REAL ESTATE Homes for Sale ~ 2 BDRM. HOME - 4 acres, walking distance to Middleport . Land cont. 10% Int. : BMR -333 " Modular Home" 3 BR 's, 2 baths, LR. DR. FR w ith woodburner . Kitchen includes stove and refr ig. All th is plus separate utility room . Situated on 1.23 Acres. ll _, ,. WOOD REALTY, INC. f Real Estate General Real Estate H.omes lor Sale 4 Bedroom Brick Home. 2 car garage w-3 room apt In good residential area in Huntington trade for property of like value in Gallipolis area . 446-9211, ext 2Z9 or (614) 867-5461. Homes for Sale 31 Service HOUSE FOR SALE . 509 Hilda Dr., Fairview Sub· division . Call446·1423. 31 2409 Jackson Ave. Real Estate - General ACRE IN MID· DLEPORT - 4 room cottage, trail er hookup. Reduced to $8 ,000 .00. BY OWNER · 5 bdr. ranch, 3 yrs. old, exc . location, 3 baths, 2 F .P., screened por· ch. Loads of features. Call 446·4539 . 8794 . Complete Business Homes lor Sole Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the ----Sunday Times-Sentinel. room, large living room, Mice large si ze lot, located on Georges Creek Rd . For more Information, call .UO· 4765 anyt ime or 446·9595 . 1973 BONANZA · 3 bdr., 2 baths, air cond ., wood · burner, porch and fuel oil tank, exc. cond ., call 368 · JAMES ROSSI ~Tax Preparation and Consultation Mortgage Mone y Available . New homes, old homes, and refinancing your present home. COJ:.i · VENTIONAL 5 Pet. down, SECOND MORTGAGES. VkNo down payment, FHA·Low down payment. FHk245· Graduated paym· ent program. FHA·265· Subsidy program . Call sn 3051, Ireland Mortgage Co., 77 E. State St .• Athens, OH . 31 Homes for Sale MODULAR HOME to lrade for house In Gallipolis area . Modular home lealures 3 bdr ., bath, kitchen, dining INCOME TAX SERVICE Audrey Canaday 25 tocust St., Gall ipolis; 9-S Mon.-Sat. even1ngs by appointment. Phone 446-3636 FHA·VA ·Convential Home Loans, Co lumbus F lrst Mortgage Co ., loan represen tative, Violet (Cookie) Viers, 463 Second Ave .• Gal li pol is, Oh ., 446· 7172 NEW 31 CALL U S f or your photographic needs. Por · trait, passports, com merc i al and wedding photography . Tawney Studios, 42.4 Second Ave. General 22 Professional Services YOUR OWN jeans and sportswear shop ! Offer the latest in jeans, denims and sportowear. $14,850. in· el udes i nventory, fi)(t\Jres, etc. Complete Store! Call Alma. loll free. HOO,SJ4. 4780. The U. S. Mint system has coined money for more than 20 foreign countries. Real Estate 23 Business Oppor-tunity I Real Estate A PLEASURE TO SHOW - This Is truly a beautiful new home. Brick and maintenance free siding, family room w ith fireplace, dream kitchen, heat pump with central air, attached two·car ·garoe. These are only some of the extras of this quality home. Owner wants immediate sale. Priced at $52,500.00. ................ $500.00 PER -MONTH , $10,000 DOWN PAYMENT.AND10% INT. RATE This home is just waiting to.be yo\Jrs. You'll bubble with excitement when yo\J sip the features this lux · \Jry home offers. Foyt;tr, flooring, forma~ ll~ing room , w .b . fireplace, cedar mantel track, llghtmg , new plush carpeting, formal .dining room, be~ut if\JI family room with large sl1ding door leadmg to beautiful pool and patio area, terraced ground with lots Of shrubbery, as grill. idea I for enterta1nment, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kichen with unusual breakfast bar, cherry , waln\Jt wood, full basement, central air, garage and openers. This home is beautifully decorated . All new custom draperies. Looks like i1 just cam er ight o\Jt of an 1ntenor decorator' s magazine. One of the finest. I' m sure It will be love at first sigHt. Fl NANCE . owner will help· finance w ith a down payment and carry the balance n a LAND CON BEAT THIS RACT . Stalely 2 story $300.00 PER MONTH pillary posts , 3 Including principaL in· bedroom, formal entry terest, taxes and in· & large open winding surance. Only 9% int. staircase. ram ily room owner transferred and verv anxio\Js to sell. Ci- wi1h plonk flooring w .b. firepla ce. Formal ty schools, acre of living room, spac ious ground more or less, liv· eat·in kitchen with loads ing room. 2 w .b. of knotty pine cabinets. fireplaces, l<itchen & Ttlis and much more dining area . Full base5etting on 3 acres. Can ment. Priced in $.40' s. buy only one acre. City Schools. Give us a call for more detail~ a. DAIRY FARM 135 acres more or less. 1.3 miles Raccoon creek bottom, 40 acres creek bottom, 60 acres total tllable. Used as a Grade A dairy operation, 4 milkers with automatic washer s, BOO gal. bulli tank s, 2 silos (800 tons total ) with silo unloading auger. STruc · lures : 40x60 metal , 172x40 milk house w ith feed room, 40x170 con· crete slab feed lot. All structures have con· crete floors. 1.000 wa lnut and popla r tr ees· on farm . Clay Twp .. Ci· tv ~ ... -r)l!\ . R 10 GRANDE AREA Mobile home. and half acre lot lor only $14,500.00. RODNEY-CORA RD. .58 Acre, mobil ehome runners for a 12x60 trailer, septic tank, ,rural water available . Very reasonabl~. QUALITY PLUS BEAUTY This is a fam i ly home, all brick with 4 bedrooms and a 'sparkl· ing full bath up. Large kitchen lined with pretty cabinets. Large Ioyer and formal living room and dining . Full base· men! - fireplace in fami ly room, 2 car garage at·_ !ached, also a workshop and a barn. Situated on aproxlmately 5.9 acres. This home relleots ' tent:ler, Iovino care and · true value. REDUCED 3,000.00 DOLLARS SCENIC OHIO RIVER ACREAGF: .!5 Acres of good farm. You'll love lhls modern A bedroom brick ' home with full basement, 2112• baths. Family room wllh woodburnlng · fireplace , two kitchens. Good barn, fences, tobacco base, produc·, live cropland. Call lor an appointment. Bonnie L. Stutes, Realtor, 446-42061 Jame$ R. Stutes, Aslloc. 446-2885 ,Joseph L Leach, ~. 2.5-!1484 ; , .". • • $ I ' I •• •• • ' • ! ~ ••• • •• ••• l4 ! •• •• • ~ • E •• •. ~ •• • ~ ~ et ..• •. ••. ... ~.,. !" •• :" .. �.. • 0.10-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April6,1960 Your Best Real Estate 31 Homes lor Sate 3 Bedroom, 1 story house on Long 51 . in Ru!land , OH . Also 1, 29,000 BTU air con di!ioner . Phone 742·2975 . 6 Rooms, t'h bdlhs, ca r · peted, paneled, f1n 1shed basement w ith bar , gar bage disposa l, good win dow air conditioner, storm windows . See to ap ~ preclate, reasonab le . 992 5566. 31 Homes for Sale 9 Room Hou~. Ph baths, basement and garage . College Rd., Syracuse, OH 992 ·5133 or 992·3981. Mobile Homes for Sale 32 --- A&H Uphol stering, across from the Te)(aco Station in Svi-acuse . Ph 992 ·3752 or 992 37 43 . 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes for Sale ---- For Sale, Mobile Home 1969, 60xl2, exc. cond . Com plete with washer, dryer, dishwasher, 3 ton central air cond., and storable bU ilding . Comple!ely fur · nished and ready for lm· med i ate oc c upancy Located on nice rented lot. Phone 992·2451 after 5 p m 1971 Zimmer trailer 12)(60. 1972 Buddy Trailer 12x60. 992-5304 1971 12x6S Tra iler, com· pletely furnished , A .C., verv good condition . On a lot that can be rented . Readv to move into. $6500 firm . 992·5304 12x60 K1rkwood w ith large living room extension, 3 bedrooms, central air con· di1ioning. GoOd con d , must sell . 304 773 5173 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale 1973 Fairpoin!, 14x65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14x65, 2 bedr. 1971 Flee!wood, 14x65 3 bdr ., bath lf:l 1971 Shakespear. 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor l2x52, 2 bed,... 1968 FleetwoOd 12x63, 2 Bdr . B 1!. S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . PLEASANT, wv . 304-675 4424. 32 Mobile Homes -~-_,. for Sate 12x60 TRAVELO TRAILER · 3 bdr ., I acre of ground, r,ew turn., air cond., washer ·dryer, car· peted, porch and awning, $13,900. Owner will take down paym~nt and finance . Call256·1564. 1974 FREEDOM 12x60 · Central air, exc . cond, cal l 446·0082 . 32 33 Mobile Homes for Sale For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Farms for S1le COUNTRY HOME wl!h stocked pond for swimming or fishing, 9 rooms. bath, carpe ted . 3 to 17 acres available. Located approx. 7 miles from Pomerov off R! . 7 or 33 . «6 ·2359 af!er 6. 1973 Fairpoint, Ux65, 2 bdr 1971 Cameron, 14x65, 2 bdr . 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65, 3 bdr., 1112 bath . 1971 Shakespea,..e, 12x65, 2 bdr . 1965 Yanor, 12x60, 2 bdr . 1968 Flee!wood, 12x 60, 2 bdr B&S Mobile Home $ales Pl. Pleasan! W.VA. 675·4424 . D-11-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Apr116, 1960 36 Acre Farm, 1'12 story house. Full basement, barn, buildings, mineral r;gh!s, good land S77,000. 992·7559. Business Buildings 34 OFFICE BLDG. near Spring Valley Shopping cen!er, 1650 sq. fl . suitable for Optometris!s, Beau!y Salon, Realtor, or In· surance. Plenty of Pllrking. call446·0239. - Real Estate - General ---- Real Estate - General Real Estate- General Real Estate General 49 Real Estate General Real Estate General Real Estate General fC Lots & Acreage It is our policy to offer to our clients a complete real estate service. If you are serious about buying or selling, give us a call. We are serious, too . CALL 446-0552 ANYTIME one·half acre lo! in Rodney, call 675·5196, af!er 7 675 .. 3850. LOT .35 of an acre in VIllage of Vin!on. Solid rock wall runs along back side Ideal for small house or mobile home, septic lank permi! already obtained, water tap, $2,000. Call 388·9983. af!er six if no ans,. ca II 256·6616. NATIOHAL HOME RELOCATION Servlnt 6,101 CommunHin 421Sec-A... Clll ~2 Aftytl- TONEY REALTY WM. D. TONEY • BROKF'l 446-3081 \ 24 STATE STREET GALliPOLIS, OHIO WE DO OUR HOMEWORK! ' MEMORIES - Remember the house vou grew up in? A big front porcn for lazy summers, a cornpopping fireplace . This home has been completely restored 5 bdrms., 2 full baths, one up, one down Large remodeled kit . and dining rm., fam. rm ., liv rm . w ith tover and open stairwell Basement, new carpet, new furnace, lljeW 3 car garage and much more. Call) for price and location . WARM ANO FRIENDLY - Complete· IY remodeled older home w ~th 3 bedrooms, cellar, 2 car garage with at· tac hed green house setting on 3.5 a cres in Green Elementary and GAHS High School distr icts . OUTSTANOING Lovely sweeping view of the Oh io River, from this im maculate 3 BR ranch . This home fea t ures LR with pretty corner frpl. , nice kitchen, den, bath, C.A., 2 car gara ge and full basement with shower . Situated on 1 acre of lovely lawn . ROOM TO ROAM - On almoS! 4 acres of land with a pond and small barn Plus! A new J bedroom home, with l lJ2 baths, a sunbust orange kitchen, cen · tral air, electric heat pump, extra in · sulation . EXCELLENT POSSIBILITIES - Need an added income? Then invest in this apartment building, 4 units, 2 bedrooms each, natural gas heat, county water, includes some furni&hings . In a good location. W1ll sell on land contract or pass loan assump WHAT LUCK! - Have you been look · ing for a house in theS40's w ith all of the room vou need? We hllve it! This house has A· l siding, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room , dining, complete kitchen , family room, 2 wood burners, Florida porch, 2 decks, redwood fence, and 1· car garage, located in the citv school district. Need we say more? ATTRACTIVE 3 BORM . HOME Finished fam . rm. with Franklin F .P. and new carpet. Eat· in kit., 1 full bath, utility rm ., plus 2 car attached garage. Walking distance to school. A PROFESSIONALY LANDSCAPED. r;, ACRE LAWN - The perec! sening tor this spacious brick rancher featur · ing 3 bedrooms, family room , 1'12 baths and built· in kitchen . 6 ACRES land for truck far· ming. Call446·1078. Properly For Sale . Over 3 acres of ll!lnd in Pomeroy . O.nly $7,000. 992·3886. 5 Acres for sale. 1 m 11e from old 33 and 6 miles from R!. 7. Possi blll!y of Land Con!rac!. 992-3900. WE BRING PEOPLE HOME Vickie Hauldren, Associate Willa Davis, Associate Becky Lane, Associate 446· 4042 446-0844 446-0458 RESTRICTED BUILDING LOTS Debby Drive all utllilles nolloble. STROUT REALTY, 446·0008. STARTING OUT - Budge! minded? Nice mob ile home and .82 acre . Priced a! $16,500. A.,!!' fa Is CANADAY. REALTY 41 ,......... •• 446-3636 ANY HOUR m 1.1:! REALTOR "' Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446·3636 AUlfrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636, 25 locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio ENTERTAIN HERE! From !he slate floor entry to ttle second floor balconv you' ll love th is home .d BR , 21/:l baths, master su1 te has its own bath and sit· tinQ area . Folding doors let vou com· bme living rm . and family rm. for lg parties Formal dining rm ., 2 car garage. 2 rm . basement. Colon ia l styled exterior, circular drive, approx. 3 acres. pond, lots of trees. Rio Grande area $94,000 . EXCELLENCE in design, materials and workmanship. Natural textures of cedar and brick in a pine tree setting . Beautiful. 4 BR, 2 baths, storage galore, family rm . w ith fireplace opens onto deck surrounded by trees. 2 car garage, he'at pump, cen air Few miles from ci · I Y. $83,700. A HONEY FOR THE MONEY! 1'12 story frame with alum . siding . Very nice modernized kitchen and d1ning area. 4 BR . Lots of storage space. Dry full basement, forced a 1r furnace. Cen. air cond. 1 n c ity . s~, ,ooo . • AFFORDABLE - Coun!ry surround ings, fenced lawn, modern 3 BR home, attached garage, Kyger Creek schools, 5 m i les from ci!y. 527,500. • ' Houses for Rent TWO BDR. HOUSE . Adults, no pets. Just out· side ci!y l imi!s. Call «61158 . TWO BDR . · HOME , fully carpe!ed, ref . reg . Call Oak Hill, 682·6010. TWO DR . house, modern kitchen, very ni ce. Furn ., Upper Rt 7 Call245·5818. Nice 2 bedroom house with garage. 992·2502 . House for rent. Plano for sale. Call 992·3489 or 992 · 2594. EXCEPTIONAL DESIGN - Ca!hedral cei ling , baleen.,. overlooking living rm ., fireplace, screened dining porch, 4 BR, 2•12 baths, wooden deck , very pr iva te back yard Gas heal, $53 ,9()() Just out .side city. FUL I( ITCH EN - Dark wood cabinets and formica counter top contrast bea utifully with a.l · mond colored appliances. Th i s brand new home 1S near ly comple!ed and has 3 BR . 2 full ba!hs, fUll• basemeRt, 2 car garage . Electric heat pump, c~n . air. You may stil l have time to choose your favonte carpet colors ... If you hurrv . $56,000 . RAGGEDY ANN - 4 rm. frame wi!h alum . siding, 40'>< 131' lot. Gas heat . In ci ty . $7,500. sEveN ACRES -Great l ocation for vacation home. $5,000 . LOCATION! LOCATION! LOCATION! - Wolk !o !he new Food land marKe!, or across the street to the Spring Valley Plaza . Nice J BR brick and frame, 1'12 ba!hs, lamily rm ., garage. Could be us· ed as beauty shop, professional office. $45.000. ROLLING. LAND - Woods beyond, qu 1et country road, wonderful place for children and horses. 3 BR colonial of· fers all !he space you ' ll need. 14 acres only 51f2 miles from city. $40,000. A HIDEOUT But only a few minutes from city, 2 story frame home has 3 BR, enormous living rm. with tireplac:e, eat· in kitchen equipped with range, refrigerator, concrete block garage. Ci · !y schools . $37,500. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent I bedroom mobile home. Adul!s only. 992· 2598. 1975 · ALL ELECTRIC mobite home, J bdr. and 11h bath, couples only, no pets, call367·7438. 90 ACRES - Nearly 2,000' rd . fronta,e , 55 acres pasture, 20 acres timber, rest @able $95,900. 21 112 ACRES - Over 600' rd. frontage, blacktop rd ., rural water, meadow and wooded hillside, beau!iful. $20,900.00 . For Lease -FORL 4800 Square Feet, next R..ltor·AUCII- WE HAVE SUCCESSFULLY OFFERED THIS AREA, FOR OVER TWO YEARS. 1. Home warranty <for seller and buyer> 2. National home relocation service. 3. Guaranteed sale plan 4. Personalized service in listing and selling your property . 5. Marked analysis of YOI!J'.-froperty, upon request. I 6. Real estate and personal property auc· tion service. S4 ' WANT TO RENT · 1 or 2 bdr. apart ., private, turn., within 5 mile radius of Gallipolis. Call 446·2342 and Ask for Mark . SERV ICE STATION · 205 Second Ave., call446·4839 . 35 Real Estate -::- General Wanted to Rent Natural cedar ranch, nearlv an acre lawn, 3 BR, family rm ., 2 car garage. A showplace! $61,900. CENTENARY - COUNTRY HAllEN Brick s!ucco and cedar tudor. 3 BR , 2 baths, family rm . w· f irep,lace, cen. ai r. $57,900 Stop Sign. '~""'"''*" EUREKA 12x60 mobile home, ref. and dep. req ., odults only, beau!iful pr ivate riverfront lot. Call 614·643·2644 ~ertb~ 3 USED DRYERS, 1 used console T.V ., EIIIO!!'s Ap· pliances. Call446·3~33. GOOD ROCKER ·recllner, call446·9687. . _DiSCOUNT PRICES Hotpoint and General Electric Appliance Sales & Service POMEROY LANDMAIK Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· Is. Phone 992 ·5434. RENTER'S asslstonce for Senior Cl!lzens In Villoge Manor ap!s. Call992 ·7787 . NEWU > CLEAN AS SPRING ''· •5 3 yr. old ranch . Living room , large kitchen and dining area, 3 bedrooms, bath . 13.90 acres . Tobacco base . 20x60 tobacco barn . Kyger Creek School Distric1. Priced in !he $40'' N4S7 YOUR OWN P o. V 'ORLD That presents pr ivacy ... ·>eauty . Th is 11 acres, more or l ess, alreadv has a lane leading to the bUilding si t e, rural water tap and lots of trees. Take a look TODAY! N4Sl A NICE MOBILE HOME - on a clean and well kepi !wo and one· half acre lot. Located on a blacktop road near Parler. Mlnu!es· from !own. Rural wa!er. N427 INVESTMENT PROPERTY High prio,..ity . 7 acres on SR 35, Sp r · ingfield 1!. Green Twp. Landscaped and ready !o sell, plen!y wa!er taps available . Don' ! wai!.T hls should '7~5o 20ACRE,l;·MOOERN BUILDINGS She room hduse. 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 m inu!e drive from Gallipolis. New surfaced Stale Road. Conven!lona l flnancln~ 553,500. 43ACRES - Vacan! lond, possiblll!y of coal and agrlcul!uralllme . N322 I LOAN ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE - A real value for someone needing p'lenty of space. • bedrooms, 15x26 living room with stone fireplace, bu ilt·in kitchen, bath, util itY room . Over 1600 SQ . ft . of liv ing space. S aues Pond . Located at Rt. 160 . A home one must see t CI appreciate. Loan assumption possible to qualified buver . fi4S3 BEEF FARM we have several farms , but th is one is ' special. Land in good condition , ti led, limed. fer!ilized . Fences kepi up. 1800 lbs . !obacco base . 2 barns, good se! up for cow and cal f operation . Le t' s not forge! !he modern house. 2 or 3 bedr ooms, nice large bath . Th is one i s ready !o use . We' d like !oshow i!!o you . . ,448 88ACRE FARM If vou're looking for a home for yourself• AND your animals ... then took no fur ther! 33 good, level , tillabl e acres. some wood s, some pasture, n1ce size barn. Located 15 min . from Gallipolis on a blacktop road, thts gentleman 's farm has that "down home feeling " . Home consists of 3 BR, living rm ., din· - ing rm., kitchen, bath and good size u!lli!y room . Call for more specifics. 1419 INVESTMENT LAND Idea l location, 9 acres, more or less. Lots of road frontage, one mile from Rio Grande, 51. R!. 35 p;ost Able 's Auto Parts. lntereS!ed? Beller call now!U72 LOOKATTHISONE A two story remodeled older home loca ted on St. Rt. 160. Just minutes from stown and th e hospital. 1 t's situated on eighteen acres With a large barn and outbu ildmgs CALL TODAY N460 • "DO IT YQURSELF" Finish up the remodeling of this 2 story 3 BR country home. It has been rewired, new breaker box , some dry wall work done. New roof and materials costing over $1500 on premises. County water tap paid for. 1 acre of level ground . Wha t a change you can make and profi!s unllml!ed for $17,500. 1 442 ALMOST PERFECT Nothing is perfect but t hi s cozv home is as close as a per~on c an find . 2 bedrooms, large l iving room, im· pressive butlt · i n kitchen, new dishwasher, new gas furnac e patio, storage building, 1/ .. acre. Look ing for the right home, make an appotntment today . Within 41h· miles of Holzer Hospi!al. 1 421 LANDt 90.71 acres bordered by Rae · coon Creek. 25 acres cropltlnd . 27 acres woodland, ba lance in 2,316 lb. tobacco baseL hog barn has a concrete floor with a 1,180 lb. au!omatic feeder. Good waterSupply . Callnowor~topby . NC26 ON 4'12 ACRES A fine ranch in the country, seven miles from GallipOlis. Six room modern house, J BR, bath, full basement, fuel oil forced air furnace , blown in insula· tion. County water plus large cistern for extra uses . Spring will soon be here. Wha! a place for your family and friends. Well S!ocked pond, good fences. Beau!iful acres. Call Ieday. This show· ing will be convincing: # 449 A BIT OF COUNTRY Th is farm house needs some work, but when you buy it vou'll get 1 barn , cellar and cellar house, county Y)ttfer, but also old fash ion dug well where water never Tastes better winched up w ith a rope and bucket . Fruit t rees and a ni ce yard. Three bedrooms, ba!h . Today only $23,000. , 440 DO IT QUICKLY - The good ones go fast - it's for certain this cozy home Won't last long . 3 bedrooms, living room. ba!h , u!lli!y area, garage. Con· crete drive, patio, chain link fence sur· rounds back yard. Well insulated, !her· mopane windows. Wl!hln 1'12 miles of HMC . Unbea!able priced a!$27,000 . 1437 . FINANCING IS AVAILABLE on !his new home loco!ed off Georges Creek Road . Spli! enlry, LR , dining area, · 3 BR, ba!~, ki!Chen wi ! h dishwasher, nice cabinets. Single car garage, full basement. Rural water available. 2.92 wooded acres . House is not finished . Take a took at th is one to· d~t! . #447 It's a fact that more than 9 o ut of every 10 people l o oking for a home recognize the fam iliar brown and gold CENTURY 21' sign. 11 Is so wtd ely recognized that every day ove r 1.600 homes are sold by CENTURY 21 p eopl e from coast to coast. In 1979 alone, that " r esulted In a s1aggertng 579.000 closings . Wouldn 't you mther list your house wtth the organizatio n that more people have put their trust In? Just call your CENTURY 21 NelghborhOQd Professional ·: T And let our stop sign slart workin g (or you. m21 ..:=~==;=;(f' Iffi At CENTURY 21. We 'll Give Our ®Word To You ... We'll give our word to you;· C1980Ceo1'"Y I FURNISHED Ap!. , $200. U!il. pd. I bdr , near HMC. Adul!s. Coli 446-4416 af!er 7 p.m. UNF . 4 rm . apart, adul!s only, no pels, $250. mo. . U!lli!ies paid. Call446·3437 . UNFURN . 1 bdr. apor!· ment, upstairs, Second Ave. $250. per mo. Including utlll!les, one mon!h deposl! required. No pets, coll446·2129 or 446·2800. 45 Furnished Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS ren!, Gallla Hotel. for ' Sleeping Room lor working man. Call992·60:22 . 46 WISE LAND INVESTMENT This land should maKe you money, 11.56 acres, 50 acres seeded down In gO<id grass, should cui several thousand bales soon as season will allow . 40 acres pasture land, 25 acres of woods, lois of pines. some timber to cut. These acres are estimated . Barn is In good condition, pond, fences average, County water 1available, 1200 1&. !obacco base. All mineral rights Included. Wl,OOO. Don' ! pass this up, 1405 ,CORBIN and SNYDE' . FURNITURE 955 Second Avenue GaUipolls, Ohio 45631 ' • PHONE 614·446·1171 EFFICIENCY APART · MENT. Prefer middle age person. r: Sll ~· 4063 . SLEEPING room $15 . u!lll!les paid. One person 446-4416after 7 p.m . LOTS PRICED TO SELL Build !o sui! yourself on !hese 1 acre lois . Fron!age on blacktop road. Count.,. water available . If you ' re looking for a pre!!y .country selling, call tOday . ~5,000 per acre. No res!r lctlons. 1 417 TRY THE NEW "PILLOW SOFT" Serta Perfect Sleeper The Ultimate In Sleeping Comfort Space lor Rent · 1 • TRAILER SPACE Adul!s only . Concre!e pa!lo and walk, 900 block lh town. Large lawn area, water paid, $60. mo. Call 446·4416 af!er 5p.m. TRAILER LOT for rent. Col,,l-46·7896 or 367-782•. 5~3!__ _.!:cA'.'!n'.'!!l"!q~u.!ces.__ _ ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or cer!lfied check for an!lques and coffee· tlbles or en!lre esta!es. No!hlng !oo large . Also, guns, pocke! wa!ches and coln · collections. Call 61•767·3167 or 557·3-411 . ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU} Will pay cash or ter!llled check for an!lques and coffee· tlbles or en!lre esta!es. No!hlng 100 large. Also, guns, pocke! wa!ches and coin collec!lons. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411 . · 5-4 Misc. Merchandise FIREWOOD, seasoned oak, osh and hickory, Ph 446·9442 . -40 LB Box of West Virgin ia Chunks, low ash, low sulfur Fosler Coal Co., 446· 2783. BURROUGHS Bookkeepin· g machine, $50. Call «62342. - - -- -.-..- S6 Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English and Wes!ern , Sa ddles and harness. Horses and ponies. Ru!h Reeves. 614· 698 ·3290. Bord ;ng and Riding Lessons and Horse Ca,..e products. Western boo!s. Children's $15.50. Adul!s $29.00. RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Call367-0292. 689. :IL . Apartment lor Ren! APPLES - ROME beau!y opples a! $4 per bu . Bes!for apple buner. Call 669 ·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR l 2 BDR. Trailer. Call «6· 1052. Call af!er 5 p .m . 44 COAL , LIMESTONE sand, gravel, calci um ch loride, fer!lllzer, dog food , and all !ypes of sal! Excelsior Salt Works, Inc. E. Main 5!., Pomeroy, 992 3891. 1door Bob Evans Steak Houe. 800 sq . fl. office, EMERGENCY power 4,000 wareho1.1se alternatorsown the fstorage, garage or any • - buy Winpower . Call best 513 othercommercialuse . · 1 788·2589. CaiHke Wiseman 1 446·3643 I IN STOCK for immediate The Wls~man_A,e_~cv. _; delivery : various sizes of -c·- - .., pool ki!s . 00-l!· yourself or let us install for you. 0 Bumgardner Sales, Inc 992·5724. 51 Household Goods Decorated cakes for all oc casions. Charl!lcter cakes LAYNE ' S FURNITURE and shee! cakes . Call 992 Sofa, chair, rocker, ot· 6342 or 992·2583. loman, 3 !abies , $500. Sofa, chair and loveseat,· $275. Sofas and chairs priced Apples : We still have a few from $275. 10 $550. Tables. Rome Beauty apples a! $33. -$60·$7 © and $85 . $4.00 per bu . Will close our Sofabed and chair, SISO. S!orage to rei all customers H ide·a-beds,$300.. queen on Apr. 4. We !hank you for size, $325., & UP . your business . Fitzpatrick Recliners, $125 ., $150 ., Orchards, S!a!e Rou!e ~ 5160., $175., and $225. Lam · Phone Wilkesville 669·3785 . ps from SIB, !o $50. 5 pc . dine!!es from $69 . to $325 . w'urlitzer Organ all fran· Wood !able and 4 chairs, sister, beginners chord. A -1 $275. Table, two leaves, 6 cond. Cost $1,599 new. Will chairs, !h i gh backed>. S400. lake $595. 2 beige swivel Hutches, $300. and $3~ overstuffed rockers S1.50 maple or pine finish . Good cond . 667·3187 Bedroom suites, 5275. (While), S325. !pecan), 16mm color and sound S350. roak), Bassen Oak, movie projector in verv $550., Basse!! Cherry, $675. good condition. S200 Old Bunk bed comple!e with small caS! iron wood cooK manresses, Sl7S., $250., stove in very good con $275. Cap!ain's beds, $250. di!ion. $120. 247·2624. complele. Baby beds, $75. Mattresses or box springs. ------' full or twin, $55., firm, $65. 85 Bushel boske!s, 25 lids . and $75. Queen se!s, $185. 5 992·3019. can be seen a! 200 dr. ches!S, $49 . Bed frames. Lasley St. after 5 Friday on $20. Entertainment cen · weeKends. !ers, S40. and S50. Desks, $38. Early American sofa and USED large chair , $75. 985·4217 . Ranges, refrigerators, dressers, TV's, head· 3 a•le !railer frame . 60 ft. boards and-beds. Table and long. Never burned . 992· chairs. Chest, bedroom 5992. suite, swivel rocker, bar stools, Big gas heater, wood wardrobe, large car· pel wi!h pad, living room HALLEY'S GUN and Dog sulte,,dinnette set, 2 trunks, Supplies. Just below Racbase and wall cabinets coon Creek Bridge on 51. (metal), sink, lavatory , Rt. 7. Ph. 2.56·6551, hrs. for sweeper. April. 9am !o lpm. Boa!· 3 miles ou! Bulaville Rd. man supplies, collars, Open 9am !o Spm, Mon . lights, medicines, shots, thru Fri., 9am to 5pm, Sat. dis!emper, dog feed King of 446-0322 Sport 25 High Protien t 50 lbs. S9.00; 100 lbs. $17.00 CABINET model Singer Nice selection of guns, Browning , Franchi, Fox, sewino machine. Good cond., $100. Gold rocker, o!· Mhach, Marlin, Mossberg, Remington, Savage , loman and chair, $90 . End Stevens, western Field, !able, SIS. Call446·2062. Winchester, shotguns, rifles, High Standard, NEW REFRIGERATOR Mausera, Savage, 13.1 cu. ft ., General Elec· Remington, Winchester. !ric, call 2.56·6345 any!i me Handguns, Sml!h and after 4. · Wesson , Rossi, Ivory John· son, Titan , Colt, Luger, Astra, Fie, Beretta. GAS HEATING s!ove, call 446·0121 . N 1CE 2 bdr. mobile home, fully carpe!ed. Convenien! location . Furn . Utilities pd. Call245·5818. 14x70 3 bdr .. 1'12 ba!h, fully furn ., call446·1822. Misc . Merchanise 55 Building Supplies _ Large roofing slates. Very rel!lsona,ble . Rutland Uni!ed Me!hodiS! Church. Call742·2635. ALL TYPES of building materials, block, br ck, sewer pipes, windows, lin· leis, e!c. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Phone 245· 5121 af!er 5pm . KACH ·ALL PORTABLE BLDG. All sizes, 6x10 !o 12x40. See a! 1231h Pine 51 , 446·2783 or 3 houses below Bowling Alley on Rt. 7, 446· 1279. S6 Pets for S•le POODLE GROOMING Call Judy Taylor a! 367· 7220. DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY - KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs. CF A Himalayan, Persian and Siamese cats . Orders for spring puppies and kil!ens are being acceplfd. Call 446·3844 al!er 6 p.m . POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 614·367-7220. HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds . Clean indoor ·outdoor fa cilities. Also AKC reg i stered Dot>"mans. 614·446 ·7795. HUMANE SOCIETY. Adopt a hcmeless pel. Heal!hy, shots, wormed. Donations required. W26260 , noon ·7 p.m . EASTER BUNNIES . Call 742-2301. 57 Musical Instruments Picking up a piano in your area . Looking for a respon· sible party to take over payments . Call credit mar>ager collect 614 .. 592· 5122 . ............. -·····--··· ...... ... -.. 61 __~F~a~r~m~E~q~u~l~pm~e~nl~ 1 Farmall H Tractor, 1967 GMC TrucK . Long bed, could be used for logging . 304· 773-5873. ECHO CHAIN SAWS, hydraulic wood splitters, saw chain, bars, and al l wood cutting supplies . Charles McKean, Fairfield Centenary Road, 446·9442 . VERMEER B1g round baler , like new, save $1600 . Also new balers, Charleston Rd. , 1 mile from Pl . Pleasant Call675· 1860. NEW MCKEE round baler bales, 1500 lb. bales, Bla ine Taylor . Call245 5064 JOHN DEERE 2 row corn plan!er, like new, DL 100, • unit milker. Complete with compressor and pipe line . Call 245-5064. 62 Wanted !o Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p-er !on. Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallo! co., R!-... 2. Pomeroy 992 ·2689. ' ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE , gloss, china, any!hing. See or call Ru!h Gosney, antiques. 26 N. 2nd, Middlepor!, OH . 992· 3161. OLD COINS, pocke! wa !· ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J . A. Wamsley, 742 ·2331 . Treasure CheS! Coin Shop, A !hens, OH . 592· 6462. GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD , RINGS , JEWELRY, ST ERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP-TO· DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , OHIO, OR CALL 992 ·3476. Paint horse. Barrel racer. Name Chico . 992·5449. '12 blood Beefalo bull. 742· 2630 . HI!. N Day old or s!ar!ed leghorn pulle!S, bo!h floor or cage grown available. Poul!ry Hous i ng and Automation . Modern Poul!ry, 399 W. Main, Pomeroy, Phone 992·2 164. ANIMAL HEALTH SUP· PLIES · Prescrip!ion-Non· ,. Prescription. Appalachian Hwy. & Mayhew Rd., JacKson, OH 45640. Call (614) 286·6464 or F . Hess · 71 AU!OS lor Sale !6W 286· 1031 . 1979 Camaro Z · 28. Automatic, 5500 miles, ex· ENGLISH COCKER PUP· cellen! condl!ion. Loaded. PIES, lovable childrens Cost over $9 ,000. Priced for pel, 446-4191. qu ick sale. 742·2143. ............. . . .................... .......... BLACK LABRADOR PUP, AKC reg . bench and field, 10 wks. old. Kenna , WV. 372·3065. HORSE lor sale or Will !rade for ca!!le. Call 367· 7533. HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean lndoor·outdoor facilities. Also AKC Reg. Dober· mans. Call446·7795. GREG YOUNG TRAINING STABLES Horses boarded, broke, !rained and condi!loned. Accessable location. June· !ion of St. R!. 7 ad 35 in Gallipolis. 1·304·675·2575. Ask for Greg or Marilyn AKC Regls!ered Collie pup· pis. Trl:colored, 6 weeks old. $60. 985·3.567. Purebred Husky, male. S mo.old . Black and -while. Has all shots. S50. Joljn Vroman, 187'h 2nd Ave., Middleport. 992· 2741 . 1971 Nova, 6 cyl., auto., good work car. 992-3886 . 1976 cordoba. A .C., p.b., p.s., cruise control, good cond. After 4 p.m . 949·2196. 1973 Olds . Cu!lass Supreme. 63,000 rniles, p.s., p . b.~ a.c., am-fm rlldlo, gOOd ties, recent tune up, cjrlves good. May be seer at 361 Gran! St., Middlepor!, OH or call 992-7567 or 992· 3844. 1977 Dodge Aspen, am·fm, a.c., 197_. Chevrolet Monte Carlo, l!lm·fm, tape, a.c., Call 247·2813 af!er 5. Bes! r.e asonable!Jf!er. 1974 Vega Hatchback . $500. 992-6259. 1972 Chevy 4 Or . sedan. 1973 Dodge, 4 dr . sedan. 1972 _Chew •;, ton pickup. All run good . 992 ·7675. 1977 Dodge ·Aspen, Good 949·2227. , ~ond. 71 Autos for Sale 1974 Toy . Celica, 1977 Chevett e, 1969 Camara, 1976 Gremlin, Car Really Inc . 446·7118. 1968 FORD CUSTOM. 8 cyl., radio, auto. trans., runs good ; $450 , Call 446· 4223 1974MUSTANG II GH IA · 6 cyl., 4·spd , loaded wi!h ex· tras Good gas mileage. $1995. Call 446·0515 afler 5 .00 74 Motorcycles 81 1978 CR250· Honda Dir! Bike, like new. 1979 CR125· Honda Dirt Bike , I ike new, 4 western dual spoke wheels, 14 inch bar fit . 1979 Camara Z28 factorv wheels, 15 in . 742 ·3154 . 1976 HONDA CB-750, exc. cond , with extras . 5,000 m iles, $1650. Call 446·0499 after 5:30 call446 ·7616 . 7S Boats and Motors for Sale 1964 Ford 2 door Falcon call 446 4968 af!er 5 or 446 1694. 1979 Starcratt 15ft. tri hauL 70 H P Mercury motor 446· 2445. after 6 446 ~792 1976 FORD 100, slick, 6 cyl., auto. steering, low mileage, 42,000 miles . Call 245·9118. 1976 CHECKMATE boa!, 19 ft ., 200 H. P. Evinrude engine, call 245 ·9239 or .uo 70 12. 1977 DLDS CUTLASS Supreme , A · 1 condition, fully equipped, call 4.46· 3882. 1977 Quachita bass boat Fully equipped . May be able to help with f inancing . 992 ·3900 . 1978 TRANS AM, exc . cond. tow mileage , ldts of extras. Call 446-3531 between 5 and 7 in the evening. Mus! Sell. 77 S!arcraf! boar, 16' open bow, 85 hp Mere. JS .S prop·canvas top ~ sterlmg trailer . $2,800. Call af!er 5 p.m 992-2791. 73 CAMARO, 6 cyl, 3 Spd, call379·2477 afler 4 p.m . 76 FOR SALE or trade . 1974 Plymou!h Sa!elli!e, S500. Call446·7788 Auto Parts & Accessories 1979 OMNI 024 , like new, 36 mpg, S5300. Call 675·2731 be !ween 8 and 5:30. PENDLETON REBU ILT BATTERY $20. plus tax and old ba!tery . We buy old batteries._Repair batteries. Ca II 388 85?6. 1973 FORD L TO · $300. Call 446·0121. 77 1974 PLYMOUTH SA!•· TELITE · 318 au!o., 2 dr . H .T., good cond., exc. run· ning cond .. $900. Call 446· 8568. 72 Trucks for Sale 1979 Jeep wagoneer, 4 dr ., fully equipped, e)(C. cond. $7,500. 742·3117 af!er 5 p.m . 1978 Ford PicKup, club cab F150 w·top, 2 tanks, uses reg . gas. $4.000. 949-2042. ' ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE. 24 hr . wrecker service. All types of repair. Upper R! . 7 Call 446·2445 days and 446·4792 nigh!s 1974 Ford Pickup. 1979 Ford Pickup. 992 · 530~ . Plumbing & Heatin S & G Carpet Cleaning . Steam cleaned . Free estimllte . Reasonable rates. Scotchguard . 992· 6309 0,.. 742·2211 . QUALITY MAIN · TENANCE Electrical , plumbing, heating, and a1 r condition 1ng . Call388·9698 . W.t(I:L PAPERING pain!ing. 742·2328. DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446 2735 . W ill do odds and ends, paneling, floor tile, and ceiling tile . Call Fred M iller , 992-6338 . GENE PLANTS ANO SONS Plumbing · Heat1ng Air cond1t1oning . 300 Fourth Ave Ph . 446· 1637 . MEADES roof1ng and spouting. home' remodeling and siding, free estimates, 10 years local experience. Call 388·9642 . STANDARD Plumb1ng Heating 215 Third Ave,. 446·378 2 PAINTING Resident1al and commercial. Interior and exterior, mobile home roofs Free estimates 17 yrs. exp. with references call367·7784or 367·7160. 8>.=l_ _~E,_,xc a v ~a:.:ti:,: n,._g_~ METAL CULVER TS Large 1nventory, all state code no 1, 6 in to .48 in. in s!ock . 10 1n., $3.50 per fl. , 12 in. , SS.lOperft ., 18in.,S7.15 per ft . Ca II Coffee!. Jackson, Oh10 286 ·5930. Ron Evans Backhoe . Located 3 mls. south on St . Rt. 93 toward Oak Hill. ALL TY PE S of Home I m provements. Exteno,.. and i nterior remodeling . Roofing and spouting , sid1 ng, patnfing, room ad ditions . Free estimates Call 446 3487 anvtime . ALL TYPES of res1den!ial repair, remodel ing, new construction, block laying Free esttmates, Leslte Lemley 367·0666 after 5 p.m . ALL tvpes of water, elec tr 1c and sewage 11nes dug and installed Gen electric and plumb 1n g service avai I able, call 388·83l0 Golf lessons FJrivate·Mail· Playmg $5 and SIO . Joh n Teaford . 614-985-· 3961. p ALL TYPES of C0 rpen!ry work., new hom e bldg . or re m odeling, call-446·2910. Stripping and Refinishing FIBER GLASS trucK topper with sliding window for 6lf2 ft. Fleetside truck $400. Call 446·3139 af!er 5 p m 1974 REVELLA CAMPER, ·22 tt., sel~on!ained . Call «6·2995. ' 35 CourtS!. Gallipolis, Ohio Call 446·3896 ... 446-3080 l-----------1 Home Improvements 84 Electrical & Refrigera tion 1.~----------., C&W CONTRACTORS All !ypes home im· provemen1s - Roofing gutters - spouts- con · crettt work. Ph. 367-0427, 367-0194 , 367-0141. Free estimates. Servlees 81 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446· 4477 and CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by A I Tromm, 742 2328 . Referen ces. . fum~ure camp1ng Equipment 1972 Ford F ·I 0 o;, !on 302 automat iC trans ., p.s., custom cab, exc . cond. for a 1972. 614·667-3593. 82 Home PA I NTIN G · remod eli ng, masonary work Call 675· 1424 Auto Repair 78 lm rovements ' D DAY REFRIOGERAT ION Residential, commerc ia l, heat ing , cool1ng, electrical serv 1ce. Call 388·8V4, or 388·9963 . SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all 992 · 2284. T he FOR BEST In Carpel L----------~ maKes. Cleaning Call Smeltzer's F abnc Shop, Pomeroy . S!eamway. Call 614·446 Authorized Singer ·Sales 2096 and Service . We sharpen Scissors. GEORGE 'S ROOFING Roofing, siding, gu"er, STUCCO, plastering , build-up roof , home plaster repair, t~xture ELWOOD BOWERS repair. ceilings, free estirhates. REPAIR Sweepers , Free Estimates Kall256· 1182. t011sters, irons, all small 388·9759 app!tances. Lawn mower . Next to State Highwav THE ISS INSULAT IO N, In· Garage on Reule 7, 985 sui master foam insulation . 1 3825 New homes, old homes, ... commercial structures. - - -- ' - - - - - - For free estimates ca/1446· Frank. Rose cons!. Co . Reynords Electric , 651 1971 Beech 51.. Middleport, OH Rewind and Repa1relectr ic · Remodeling repair, new construction , all types. motors 992 2356 LA IR CONST . · Block , Free estimates, all work fully guaranteed . ·brick,. fireplaces, new Residential, comm er · homes, remodeling, ca l l Mil ler Electric al Service cia!, industri~J ..& ::in· 379 ·2123. Resident and Business . - g, .. e+ec1TfCaf work , Reliable and Experienced 1>'JSHA Cer! . 742 3195 ADVANCEO SEAMLESS 446· 4627 GUTTER!!. DOOR, INC. Overhead Garage Doors, Electric Door Operators, 85 General Hauling Continuous no· leak gut · tering WILL HAUL limes!oneand Day · 698·8205 · Ni ght gravel. A lso, 11me hauling LL - - - - - - - ' 1976 FORD 'h !on pick up . Short bed , low mileage, ex cellent cond ition . $3,000 . Call446·0515. 1977 CHEVY C-10, stick, 6 cyl., auto . . steering, and braKes. low mileage. Call 245·9118. 1 11:1 ton truck , 1965 Chevv w i!h new fla! bed, good !ires, $1,000, call 388-9983 , call after 6, if no ans, call 2.56·6616. FARM TRUCK, 1966 °12 ton Chevy $200. 388·9983 call af · ter 6, If no l!lnswer call 256· 6616. 1973 FORD PICKUP, ver clean. Call Larry or Matt a! 446·4113. 1978 GMC dump !ruck , med 1um duty, single axle , cheeters, 25,000, miles, exc cond., air brakes, a ir cond ., AM·FM radio. Call 446· 7938 af!er 5pm. 1977 FORD 3/.o !on Super Cab. a.t, p.s., p.b ., am·fm, fiberglllss topper, western type wheels, new tires. $3,700. Call «6-6548. 'I• !on pick up. Call367- 1973 7187. - 1973 CHEVY 60 series truck, , new tires, new motor, new paint job, exc. cond. 1964 Int. 1600 series truck Exc. motor, new pain! job, 1971 Chevy Van. Apache camper trai ler with refrlg., stove, sink.. Sleeps8. Call367 ·7533. 73 . DENNY · ROOFIN G, Gutte,..ing and remodeling William Mit chell , 388 ·8507 . GET READY FOR and SP R 1Nremodeling, G • Custom drvh·ang wa II finish and ,..epair, dry wall and plas!er , l e•lure ceilings, remode l work, add·on additions. Call 38896 2 9 . STANL.EY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 446·4208 1977 CHEROKEE CHIEF Jeep. • ·wheel driv, . Call 446·4206. 1979 Ford 150 •x4, au!o., p .s., p.b. , !opper. Posl!lve traction front and rear. 985· 4339. 1979 JEEP CJ .. 7, pow~r steering, Levi Interior, 3 s~. !Ill S!eerlng wheel. 10,000 l5600. Call 992· 3149 ormiles. 992·2705. Motorcycles CHAIN LINK FENCE FREE ESTIMATES · Ken Soles 245-9113 Rio Grande ~--···!iiijlijii~l" M&T CONSTRUCTION & EXCAVATING. INC . Backhoe & dozer work by the job or by !he hour . Also licensed sep tic tanks installed . Dump truck . Fr.e es!ima!es. Call 388·162 or 44 ·94S9. and spreading . Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2455. WILL BUY scrap (Old transmissio ns. engines , ba!ter~es , e!c, 1 Call 245· 9188. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ LIMESTONE , gravel and sand . All sizes . A! Richards and Son, Upper River Rd ., Gallipolis, Ohio. Ca ll 446· 7785 · WILL BUY scrap (old tran · •. smissions. engines, bat· ·~ teries, etc .) Call245-9188. • ~ GALL lA RESIDENTIAL IMPROVEMENT Insulated vinvl siding, aluminum gutters and spouts~ storm doors and windows. Free estimates . Call367-0209 day or nigh!. vans& 4 W . O. 1978 CHEVY BLAZER Cheyenne, 350, 4· spd . lockout hubs. A . C., all black , 22,000 m iles, call388· 8304. 74 ------------1 HOME IMPROVEMENTS VINTON CEMENT FLOOR INC. BOM 89, Bidwell, Oh., 388-9877 . Sidewalks, dr i veways, base· ments, steps, etc. Large or small, residential or com mer· cial. Some remodel· ing. BILL' S MOBILE HOMES : and Home Improvements. ~ Free estimates. Call 2642. .... 446·..: ------~ JOHNSON Wa!er Delivery . • Call446·1004 any!ime. ..• SEPTIC TANKS Storm Windows, Storm Doors , Replacement Wind,ows, Patio Covers Aluminum Siding and Accessories. Call (Gallia coun!y certified) Leacn Beds, water and Gi15 Lines, Electric Lines, Pole BYIIdlngs. Bill'S 44&2642_ & Backhoe Service Reese Trenching 367-7560 I~===========:::;==::;=::;;::=::::;1 Ready For Your-Own Pool? Make It A Hallmark Fiberglass Pool. DON'T BUY A NEW MOTORCYCLE · until you see . !he 1980 Suzuki of Suzuki of Jackson , R!. 35 North of Jackson, Call 286· 4956. MOBILE HOME SERVICE .. ~ Anchoring. Skirting, •· Awnings , . Patio •• Covers. Carports. ' Roof Paint. Set·~P t and Re-levellng. Call ,j BILl'S 446-2642 87~--~ ~ U~p~ hO~I~SI~e~ ry L---- . ..".. '' ~ ~ .•,!• .. 1 TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP ,. l163 Sec . Ave ., Gallipolis . : 446· 7833 or 446· 1833. •• .~ 1977 KAWASAKI KZ·650 custom, mag wheels, triple d isc. brakes, low mileage, call 367·0211 . 1979 HONDA HAWK customized, exc. cond , show week ·ends. Call «6· ~357 . • .-----------, ~: - Commercial or Residential WOOD HOMES 304-882-2962 BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY SHOP Finest quality at lowest possible prices. Call now for free estimate. Commercial or. rnlden· tlal. '2$f-156:V ...•• l•• .. • �.. • 0.10-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April6,1960 Your Best Real Estate 31 Homes lor Sate 3 Bedroom, 1 story house on Long 51 . in Ru!land , OH . Also 1, 29,000 BTU air con di!ioner . Phone 742·2975 . 6 Rooms, t'h bdlhs, ca r · peted, paneled, f1n 1shed basement w ith bar , gar bage disposa l, good win dow air conditioner, storm windows . See to ap ~ preclate, reasonab le . 992 5566. 31 Homes for Sale 9 Room Hou~. Ph baths, basement and garage . College Rd., Syracuse, OH 992 ·5133 or 992·3981. Mobile Homes for Sale 32 --- A&H Uphol stering, across from the Te)(aco Station in Svi-acuse . Ph 992 ·3752 or 992 37 43 . 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes for Sale ---- For Sale, Mobile Home 1969, 60xl2, exc. cond . Com plete with washer, dryer, dishwasher, 3 ton central air cond., and storable bU ilding . Comple!ely fur · nished and ready for lm· med i ate oc c upancy Located on nice rented lot. Phone 992·2451 after 5 p m 1971 Zimmer trailer 12)(60. 1972 Buddy Trailer 12x60. 992-5304 1971 12x6S Tra iler, com· pletely furnished , A .C., verv good condition . On a lot that can be rented . Readv to move into. $6500 firm . 992·5304 12x60 K1rkwood w ith large living room extension, 3 bedrooms, central air con· di1ioning. GoOd con d , must sell . 304 773 5173 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale 1973 Fairpoin!, 14x65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14x65, 2 bedr. 1971 Flee!wood, 14x65 3 bdr ., bath lf:l 1971 Shakespear. 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor l2x52, 2 bed,... 1968 FleetwoOd 12x63, 2 Bdr . B 1!. S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . PLEASANT, wv . 304-675 4424. 32 Mobile Homes -~-_,. for Sate 12x60 TRAVELO TRAILER · 3 bdr ., I acre of ground, r,ew turn., air cond., washer ·dryer, car· peted, porch and awning, $13,900. Owner will take down paym~nt and finance . Call256·1564. 1974 FREEDOM 12x60 · Central air, exc . cond, cal l 446·0082 . 32 33 Mobile Homes for Sale For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Farms for S1le COUNTRY HOME wl!h stocked pond for swimming or fishing, 9 rooms. bath, carpe ted . 3 to 17 acres available. Located approx. 7 miles from Pomerov off R! . 7 or 33 . «6 ·2359 af!er 6. 1973 Fairpoint, Ux65, 2 bdr 1971 Cameron, 14x65, 2 bdr . 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65, 3 bdr., 1112 bath . 1971 Shakespea,..e, 12x65, 2 bdr . 1965 Yanor, 12x60, 2 bdr . 1968 Flee!wood, 12x 60, 2 bdr B&S Mobile Home $ales Pl. Pleasan! W.VA. 675·4424 . D-11-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Apr116, 1960 36 Acre Farm, 1'12 story house. Full basement, barn, buildings, mineral r;gh!s, good land S77,000. 992·7559. Business Buildings 34 OFFICE BLDG. near Spring Valley Shopping cen!er, 1650 sq. fl . suitable for Optometris!s, Beau!y Salon, Realtor, or In· surance. Plenty of Pllrking. call446·0239. - Real Estate - General ---- Real Estate - General Real Estate- General Real Estate General 49 Real Estate General Real Estate General Real Estate General fC Lots & Acreage It is our policy to offer to our clients a complete real estate service. If you are serious about buying or selling, give us a call. We are serious, too . CALL 446-0552 ANYTIME one·half acre lo! in Rodney, call 675·5196, af!er 7 675 .. 3850. LOT .35 of an acre in VIllage of Vin!on. Solid rock wall runs along back side Ideal for small house or mobile home, septic lank permi! already obtained, water tap, $2,000. Call 388·9983. af!er six if no ans,. ca II 256·6616. NATIOHAL HOME RELOCATION Servlnt 6,101 CommunHin 421Sec-A... Clll ~2 Aftytl- TONEY REALTY WM. D. TONEY • BROKF'l 446-3081 \ 24 STATE STREET GALliPOLIS, OHIO WE DO OUR HOMEWORK! ' MEMORIES - Remember the house vou grew up in? A big front porcn for lazy summers, a cornpopping fireplace . This home has been completely restored 5 bdrms., 2 full baths, one up, one down Large remodeled kit . and dining rm., fam. rm ., liv rm . w ith tover and open stairwell Basement, new carpet, new furnace, lljeW 3 car garage and much more. Call) for price and location . WARM ANO FRIENDLY - Complete· IY remodeled older home w ~th 3 bedrooms, cellar, 2 car garage with at· tac hed green house setting on 3.5 a cres in Green Elementary and GAHS High School distr icts . OUTSTANOING Lovely sweeping view of the Oh io River, from this im maculate 3 BR ranch . This home fea t ures LR with pretty corner frpl. , nice kitchen, den, bath, C.A., 2 car gara ge and full basement with shower . Situated on 1 acre of lovely lawn . ROOM TO ROAM - On almoS! 4 acres of land with a pond and small barn Plus! A new J bedroom home, with l lJ2 baths, a sunbust orange kitchen, cen · tral air, electric heat pump, extra in · sulation . EXCELLENT POSSIBILITIES - Need an added income? Then invest in this apartment building, 4 units, 2 bedrooms each, natural gas heat, county water, includes some furni&hings . In a good location. W1ll sell on land contract or pass loan assump WHAT LUCK! - Have you been look · ing for a house in theS40's w ith all of the room vou need? We hllve it! This house has A· l siding, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room , dining, complete kitchen , family room, 2 wood burners, Florida porch, 2 decks, redwood fence, and 1· car garage, located in the citv school district. Need we say more? ATTRACTIVE 3 BORM . HOME Finished fam . rm. with Franklin F .P. and new carpet. Eat· in kit., 1 full bath, utility rm ., plus 2 car attached garage. Walking distance to school. A PROFESSIONALY LANDSCAPED. r;, ACRE LAWN - The perec! sening tor this spacious brick rancher featur · ing 3 bedrooms, family room , 1'12 baths and built· in kitchen . 6 ACRES land for truck far· ming. Call446·1078. Properly For Sale . Over 3 acres of ll!lnd in Pomeroy . O.nly $7,000. 992·3886. 5 Acres for sale. 1 m 11e from old 33 and 6 miles from R!. 7. Possi blll!y of Land Con!rac!. 992-3900. WE BRING PEOPLE HOME Vickie Hauldren, Associate Willa Davis, Associate Becky Lane, Associate 446· 4042 446-0844 446-0458 RESTRICTED BUILDING LOTS Debby Drive all utllilles nolloble. STROUT REALTY, 446·0008. STARTING OUT - Budge! minded? Nice mob ile home and .82 acre . Priced a! $16,500. A.,!!' fa Is CANADAY. REALTY 41 ,......... •• 446-3636 ANY HOUR m 1.1:! REALTOR "' Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446·3636 AUlfrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636, 25 locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio ENTERTAIN HERE! From !he slate floor entry to ttle second floor balconv you' ll love th is home .d BR , 21/:l baths, master su1 te has its own bath and sit· tinQ area . Folding doors let vou com· bme living rm . and family rm. for lg parties Formal dining rm ., 2 car garage. 2 rm . basement. Colon ia l styled exterior, circular drive, approx. 3 acres. pond, lots of trees. Rio Grande area $94,000 . EXCELLENCE in design, materials and workmanship. Natural textures of cedar and brick in a pine tree setting . Beautiful. 4 BR, 2 baths, storage galore, family rm . w ith fireplace opens onto deck surrounded by trees. 2 car garage, he'at pump, cen air Few miles from ci · I Y. $83,700. A HONEY FOR THE MONEY! 1'12 story frame with alum . siding . Very nice modernized kitchen and d1ning area. 4 BR . Lots of storage space. Dry full basement, forced a 1r furnace. Cen. air cond. 1 n c ity . s~, ,ooo . • AFFORDABLE - Coun!ry surround ings, fenced lawn, modern 3 BR home, attached garage, Kyger Creek schools, 5 m i les from ci!y. 527,500. • ' Houses for Rent TWO BDR. HOUSE . Adults, no pets. Just out· side ci!y l imi!s. Call «61158 . TWO BDR . · HOME , fully carpe!ed, ref . reg . Call Oak Hill, 682·6010. TWO DR . house, modern kitchen, very ni ce. Furn ., Upper Rt 7 Call245·5818. Nice 2 bedroom house with garage. 992·2502 . House for rent. Plano for sale. Call 992·3489 or 992 · 2594. EXCEPTIONAL DESIGN - Ca!hedral cei ling , baleen.,. overlooking living rm ., fireplace, screened dining porch, 4 BR, 2•12 baths, wooden deck , very pr iva te back yard Gas heal, $53 ,9()() Just out .side city. FUL I( ITCH EN - Dark wood cabinets and formica counter top contrast bea utifully with a.l · mond colored appliances. Th i s brand new home 1S near ly comple!ed and has 3 BR . 2 full ba!hs, fUll• basemeRt, 2 car garage . Electric heat pump, c~n . air. You may stil l have time to choose your favonte carpet colors ... If you hurrv . $56,000 . RAGGEDY ANN - 4 rm. frame wi!h alum . siding, 40'>< 131' lot. Gas heat . In ci ty . $7,500. sEveN ACRES -Great l ocation for vacation home. $5,000 . LOCATION! LOCATION! LOCATION! - Wolk !o !he new Food land marKe!, or across the street to the Spring Valley Plaza . Nice J BR brick and frame, 1'12 ba!hs, lamily rm ., garage. Could be us· ed as beauty shop, professional office. $45.000. ROLLING. LAND - Woods beyond, qu 1et country road, wonderful place for children and horses. 3 BR colonial of· fers all !he space you ' ll need. 14 acres only 51f2 miles from city. $40,000. A HIDEOUT But only a few minutes from city, 2 story frame home has 3 BR, enormous living rm. with tireplac:e, eat· in kitchen equipped with range, refrigerator, concrete block garage. Ci · !y schools . $37,500. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent I bedroom mobile home. Adul!s only. 992· 2598. 1975 · ALL ELECTRIC mobite home, J bdr. and 11h bath, couples only, no pets, call367·7438. 90 ACRES - Nearly 2,000' rd . fronta,e , 55 acres pasture, 20 acres timber, rest @able $95,900. 21 112 ACRES - Over 600' rd. frontage, blacktop rd ., rural water, meadow and wooded hillside, beau!iful. $20,900.00 . For Lease -FORL 4800 Square Feet, next R..ltor·AUCII- WE HAVE SUCCESSFULLY OFFERED THIS AREA, FOR OVER TWO YEARS. 1. Home warranty <for seller and buyer> 2. National home relocation service. 3. Guaranteed sale plan 4. Personalized service in listing and selling your property . 5. Marked analysis of YOI!J'.-froperty, upon request. I 6. Real estate and personal property auc· tion service. S4 ' WANT TO RENT · 1 or 2 bdr. apart ., private, turn., within 5 mile radius of Gallipolis. Call 446·2342 and Ask for Mark . SERV ICE STATION · 205 Second Ave., call446·4839 . 35 Real Estate -::- General Wanted to Rent Natural cedar ranch, nearlv an acre lawn, 3 BR, family rm ., 2 car garage. A showplace! $61,900. CENTENARY - COUNTRY HAllEN Brick s!ucco and cedar tudor. 3 BR , 2 baths, family rm . w· f irep,lace, cen. ai r. $57,900 Stop Sign. '~""'"''*" EUREKA 12x60 mobile home, ref. and dep. req ., odults only, beau!iful pr ivate riverfront lot. Call 614·643·2644 ~ertb~ 3 USED DRYERS, 1 used console T.V ., EIIIO!!'s Ap· pliances. Call446·3~33. GOOD ROCKER ·recllner, call446·9687. . _DiSCOUNT PRICES Hotpoint and General Electric Appliance Sales & Service POMEROY LANDMAIK Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· Is. Phone 992 ·5434. RENTER'S asslstonce for Senior Cl!lzens In Villoge Manor ap!s. Call992 ·7787 . NEWU > CLEAN AS SPRING ''· •5 3 yr. old ranch . Living room , large kitchen and dining area, 3 bedrooms, bath . 13.90 acres . Tobacco base . 20x60 tobacco barn . Kyger Creek School Distric1. Priced in !he $40'' N4S7 YOUR OWN P o. V 'ORLD That presents pr ivacy ... ·>eauty . Th is 11 acres, more or l ess, alreadv has a lane leading to the bUilding si t e, rural water tap and lots of trees. Take a look TODAY! N4Sl A NICE MOBILE HOME - on a clean and well kepi !wo and one· half acre lot. Located on a blacktop road near Parler. Mlnu!es· from !own. Rural wa!er. N427 INVESTMENT PROPERTY High prio,..ity . 7 acres on SR 35, Sp r · ingfield 1!. Green Twp. Landscaped and ready !o sell, plen!y wa!er taps available . Don' ! wai!.T hls should '7~5o 20ACRE,l;·MOOERN BUILDINGS She room hduse. 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 m inu!e drive from Gallipolis. New surfaced Stale Road. Conven!lona l flnancln~ 553,500. 43ACRES - Vacan! lond, possiblll!y of coal and agrlcul!uralllme . N322 I LOAN ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE - A real value for someone needing p'lenty of space. • bedrooms, 15x26 living room with stone fireplace, bu ilt·in kitchen, bath, util itY room . Over 1600 SQ . ft . of liv ing space. S aues Pond . Located at Rt. 160 . A home one must see t CI appreciate. Loan assumption possible to qualified buver . fi4S3 BEEF FARM we have several farms , but th is one is ' special. Land in good condition , ti led, limed. fer!ilized . Fences kepi up. 1800 lbs . !obacco base . 2 barns, good se! up for cow and cal f operation . Le t' s not forge! !he modern house. 2 or 3 bedr ooms, nice large bath . Th is one i s ready !o use . We' d like !oshow i!!o you . . ,448 88ACRE FARM If vou're looking for a home for yourself• AND your animals ... then took no fur ther! 33 good, level , tillabl e acres. some wood s, some pasture, n1ce size barn. Located 15 min . from Gallipolis on a blacktop road, thts gentleman 's farm has that "down home feeling " . Home consists of 3 BR, living rm ., din· - ing rm., kitchen, bath and good size u!lli!y room . Call for more specifics. 1419 INVESTMENT LAND Idea l location, 9 acres, more or less. Lots of road frontage, one mile from Rio Grande, 51. R!. 35 p;ost Able 's Auto Parts. lntereS!ed? Beller call now!U72 LOOKATTHISONE A two story remodeled older home loca ted on St. Rt. 160. Just minutes from stown and th e hospital. 1 t's situated on eighteen acres With a large barn and outbu ildmgs CALL TODAY N460 • "DO IT YQURSELF" Finish up the remodeling of this 2 story 3 BR country home. It has been rewired, new breaker box , some dry wall work done. New roof and materials costing over $1500 on premises. County water tap paid for. 1 acre of level ground . Wha t a change you can make and profi!s unllml!ed for $17,500. 1 442 ALMOST PERFECT Nothing is perfect but t hi s cozv home is as close as a per~on c an find . 2 bedrooms, large l iving room, im· pressive butlt · i n kitchen, new dishwasher, new gas furnac e patio, storage building, 1/ .. acre. Look ing for the right home, make an appotntment today . Within 41h· miles of Holzer Hospi!al. 1 421 LANDt 90.71 acres bordered by Rae · coon Creek. 25 acres cropltlnd . 27 acres woodland, ba lance in 2,316 lb. tobacco baseL hog barn has a concrete floor with a 1,180 lb. au!omatic feeder. Good waterSupply . Callnowor~topby . NC26 ON 4'12 ACRES A fine ranch in the country, seven miles from GallipOlis. Six room modern house, J BR, bath, full basement, fuel oil forced air furnace , blown in insula· tion. County water plus large cistern for extra uses . Spring will soon be here. Wha! a place for your family and friends. Well S!ocked pond, good fences. Beau!iful acres. Call Ieday. This show· ing will be convincing: # 449 A BIT OF COUNTRY Th is farm house needs some work, but when you buy it vou'll get 1 barn , cellar and cellar house, county Y)ttfer, but also old fash ion dug well where water never Tastes better winched up w ith a rope and bucket . Fruit t rees and a ni ce yard. Three bedrooms, ba!h . Today only $23,000. , 440 DO IT QUICKLY - The good ones go fast - it's for certain this cozy home Won't last long . 3 bedrooms, living room. ba!h , u!lli!y area, garage. Con· crete drive, patio, chain link fence sur· rounds back yard. Well insulated, !her· mopane windows. Wl!hln 1'12 miles of HMC . Unbea!able priced a!$27,000 . 1437 . FINANCING IS AVAILABLE on !his new home loco!ed off Georges Creek Road . Spli! enlry, LR , dining area, · 3 BR, ba!~, ki!Chen wi ! h dishwasher, nice cabinets. Single car garage, full basement. Rural water available. 2.92 wooded acres . House is not finished . Take a took at th is one to· d~t! . #447 It's a fact that more than 9 o ut of every 10 people l o oking for a home recognize the fam iliar brown and gold CENTURY 21' sign. 11 Is so wtd ely recognized that every day ove r 1.600 homes are sold by CENTURY 21 p eopl e from coast to coast. In 1979 alone, that " r esulted In a s1aggertng 579.000 closings . Wouldn 't you mther list your house wtth the organizatio n that more people have put their trust In? Just call your CENTURY 21 NelghborhOQd Professional ·: T And let our stop sign slart workin g (or you. m21 ..:=~==;=;(f' Iffi At CENTURY 21. We 'll Give Our ®Word To You ... We'll give our word to you;· C1980Ceo1'"Y I FURNISHED Ap!. , $200. U!il. pd. I bdr , near HMC. Adul!s. Coli 446-4416 af!er 7 p.m. UNF . 4 rm . apart, adul!s only, no pels, $250. mo. . U!lli!ies paid. Call446·3437 . UNFURN . 1 bdr. apor!· ment, upstairs, Second Ave. $250. per mo. Including utlll!les, one mon!h deposl! required. No pets, coll446·2129 or 446·2800. 45 Furnished Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS ren!, Gallla Hotel. for ' Sleeping Room lor working man. Call992·60:22 . 46 WISE LAND INVESTMENT This land should maKe you money, 11.56 acres, 50 acres seeded down In gO<id grass, should cui several thousand bales soon as season will allow . 40 acres pasture land, 25 acres of woods, lois of pines. some timber to cut. These acres are estimated . Barn is In good condition, pond, fences average, County water 1available, 1200 1&. !obacco base. All mineral rights Included. Wl,OOO. Don' ! pass this up, 1405 ,CORBIN and SNYDE' . FURNITURE 955 Second Avenue GaUipolls, Ohio 45631 ' • PHONE 614·446·1171 EFFICIENCY APART · MENT. Prefer middle age person. r: Sll ~· 4063 . SLEEPING room $15 . u!lll!les paid. One person 446-4416after 7 p.m . LOTS PRICED TO SELL Build !o sui! yourself on !hese 1 acre lois . Fron!age on blacktop road. Count.,. water available . If you ' re looking for a pre!!y .country selling, call tOday . ~5,000 per acre. No res!r lctlons. 1 417 TRY THE NEW "PILLOW SOFT" Serta Perfect Sleeper The Ultimate In Sleeping Comfort Space lor Rent · 1 • TRAILER SPACE Adul!s only . Concre!e pa!lo and walk, 900 block lh town. Large lawn area, water paid, $60. mo. Call 446·4416 af!er 5p.m. TRAILER LOT for rent. Col,,l-46·7896 or 367-782•. 5~3!__ _.!:cA'.'!n'.'!!l"!q~u.!ces.__ _ ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or cer!lfied check for an!lques and coffee· tlbles or en!lre esta!es. No!hlng !oo large . Also, guns, pocke! wa!ches and coln · collections. Call 61•767·3167 or 557·3-411 . ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU} Will pay cash or ter!llled check for an!lques and coffee· tlbles or en!lre esta!es. No!hlng 100 large. Also, guns, pocke! wa!ches and coin collec!lons. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411 . · 5-4 Misc. Merchandise FIREWOOD, seasoned oak, osh and hickory, Ph 446·9442 . -40 LB Box of West Virgin ia Chunks, low ash, low sulfur Fosler Coal Co., 446· 2783. BURROUGHS Bookkeepin· g machine, $50. Call «62342. - - -- -.-..- S6 Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English and Wes!ern , Sa ddles and harness. Horses and ponies. Ru!h Reeves. 614· 698 ·3290. Bord ;ng and Riding Lessons and Horse Ca,..e products. Western boo!s. Children's $15.50. Adul!s $29.00. RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Call367-0292. 689. :IL . Apartment lor Ren! APPLES - ROME beau!y opples a! $4 per bu . Bes!for apple buner. Call 669 ·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR l 2 BDR. Trailer. Call «6· 1052. Call af!er 5 p .m . 44 COAL , LIMESTONE sand, gravel, calci um ch loride, fer!lllzer, dog food , and all !ypes of sal! Excelsior Salt Works, Inc. E. Main 5!., Pomeroy, 992 3891. 1door Bob Evans Steak Houe. 800 sq . fl. office, EMERGENCY power 4,000 wareho1.1se alternatorsown the fstorage, garage or any • - buy Winpower . Call best 513 othercommercialuse . · 1 788·2589. CaiHke Wiseman 1 446·3643 I IN STOCK for immediate The Wls~man_A,e_~cv. _; delivery : various sizes of -c·- - .., pool ki!s . 00-l!· yourself or let us install for you. 0 Bumgardner Sales, Inc 992·5724. 51 Household Goods Decorated cakes for all oc casions. Charl!lcter cakes LAYNE ' S FURNITURE and shee! cakes . Call 992 Sofa, chair, rocker, ot· 6342 or 992·2583. loman, 3 !abies , $500. Sofa, chair and loveseat,· $275. Sofas and chairs priced Apples : We still have a few from $275. 10 $550. Tables. Rome Beauty apples a! $33. -$60·$7 © and $85 . $4.00 per bu . Will close our Sofabed and chair, SISO. S!orage to rei all customers H ide·a-beds,$300.. queen on Apr. 4. We !hank you for size, $325., & UP . your business . Fitzpatrick Recliners, $125 ., $150 ., Orchards, S!a!e Rou!e ~ 5160., $175., and $225. Lam · Phone Wilkesville 669·3785 . ps from SIB, !o $50. 5 pc . dine!!es from $69 . to $325 . w'urlitzer Organ all fran· Wood !able and 4 chairs, sister, beginners chord. A -1 $275. Table, two leaves, 6 cond. Cost $1,599 new. Will chairs, !h i gh backed>. S400. lake $595. 2 beige swivel Hutches, $300. and $3~ overstuffed rockers S1.50 maple or pine finish . Good cond . 667·3187 Bedroom suites, 5275. (While), S325. !pecan), 16mm color and sound S350. roak), Bassen Oak, movie projector in verv $550., Basse!! Cherry, $675. good condition. S200 Old Bunk bed comple!e with small caS! iron wood cooK manresses, Sl7S., $250., stove in very good con $275. Cap!ain's beds, $250. di!ion. $120. 247·2624. complele. Baby beds, $75. Mattresses or box springs. ------' full or twin, $55., firm, $65. 85 Bushel boske!s, 25 lids . and $75. Queen se!s, $185. 5 992·3019. can be seen a! 200 dr. ches!S, $49 . Bed frames. Lasley St. after 5 Friday on $20. Entertainment cen · weeKends. !ers, S40. and S50. Desks, $38. Early American sofa and USED large chair , $75. 985·4217 . Ranges, refrigerators, dressers, TV's, head· 3 a•le !railer frame . 60 ft. boards and-beds. Table and long. Never burned . 992· chairs. Chest, bedroom 5992. suite, swivel rocker, bar stools, Big gas heater, wood wardrobe, large car· pel wi!h pad, living room HALLEY'S GUN and Dog sulte,,dinnette set, 2 trunks, Supplies. Just below Racbase and wall cabinets coon Creek Bridge on 51. (metal), sink, lavatory , Rt. 7. Ph. 2.56·6551, hrs. for sweeper. April. 9am !o lpm. Boa!· 3 miles ou! Bulaville Rd. man supplies, collars, Open 9am !o Spm, Mon . lights, medicines, shots, thru Fri., 9am to 5pm, Sat. dis!emper, dog feed King of 446-0322 Sport 25 High Protien t 50 lbs. S9.00; 100 lbs. $17.00 CABINET model Singer Nice selection of guns, Browning , Franchi, Fox, sewino machine. Good cond., $100. Gold rocker, o!· Mhach, Marlin, Mossberg, Remington, Savage , loman and chair, $90 . End Stevens, western Field, !able, SIS. Call446·2062. Winchester, shotguns, rifles, High Standard, NEW REFRIGERATOR Mausera, Savage, 13.1 cu. ft ., General Elec· Remington, Winchester. !ric, call 2.56·6345 any!i me Handguns, Sml!h and after 4. · Wesson , Rossi, Ivory John· son, Titan , Colt, Luger, Astra, Fie, Beretta. GAS HEATING s!ove, call 446·0121 . N 1CE 2 bdr. mobile home, fully carpe!ed. Convenien! location . Furn . Utilities pd. Call245·5818. 14x70 3 bdr .. 1'12 ba!h, fully furn ., call446·1822. Misc . Merchanise 55 Building Supplies _ Large roofing slates. Very rel!lsona,ble . Rutland Uni!ed Me!hodiS! Church. Call742·2635. ALL TYPES of building materials, block, br ck, sewer pipes, windows, lin· leis, e!c. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Phone 245· 5121 af!er 5pm . KACH ·ALL PORTABLE BLDG. All sizes, 6x10 !o 12x40. See a! 1231h Pine 51 , 446·2783 or 3 houses below Bowling Alley on Rt. 7, 446· 1279. S6 Pets for S•le POODLE GROOMING Call Judy Taylor a! 367· 7220. DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY - KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs. CF A Himalayan, Persian and Siamese cats . Orders for spring puppies and kil!ens are being acceplfd. Call 446·3844 al!er 6 p.m . POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 614·367-7220. HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds . Clean indoor ·outdoor fa cilities. Also AKC reg i stered Dot>"mans. 614·446 ·7795. HUMANE SOCIETY. Adopt a hcmeless pel. Heal!hy, shots, wormed. Donations required. W26260 , noon ·7 p.m . EASTER BUNNIES . Call 742-2301. 57 Musical Instruments Picking up a piano in your area . Looking for a respon· sible party to take over payments . Call credit mar>ager collect 614 .. 592· 5122 . ............. -·····--··· ...... ... -.. 61 __~F~a~r~m~E~q~u~l~pm~e~nl~ 1 Farmall H Tractor, 1967 GMC TrucK . Long bed, could be used for logging . 304· 773-5873. ECHO CHAIN SAWS, hydraulic wood splitters, saw chain, bars, and al l wood cutting supplies . Charles McKean, Fairfield Centenary Road, 446·9442 . VERMEER B1g round baler , like new, save $1600 . Also new balers, Charleston Rd. , 1 mile from Pl . Pleasant Call675· 1860. NEW MCKEE round baler bales, 1500 lb. bales, Bla ine Taylor . Call245 5064 JOHN DEERE 2 row corn plan!er, like new, DL 100, • unit milker. Complete with compressor and pipe line . Call 245-5064. 62 Wanted !o Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p-er !on. Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallo! co., R!-... 2. Pomeroy 992 ·2689. ' ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE , gloss, china, any!hing. See or call Ru!h Gosney, antiques. 26 N. 2nd, Middlepor!, OH . 992· 3161. OLD COINS, pocke! wa !· ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J . A. Wamsley, 742 ·2331 . Treasure CheS! Coin Shop, A !hens, OH . 592· 6462. GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD , RINGS , JEWELRY, ST ERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP-TO· DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , OHIO, OR CALL 992 ·3476. Paint horse. Barrel racer. Name Chico . 992·5449. '12 blood Beefalo bull. 742· 2630 . HI!. N Day old or s!ar!ed leghorn pulle!S, bo!h floor or cage grown available. Poul!ry Hous i ng and Automation . Modern Poul!ry, 399 W. Main, Pomeroy, Phone 992·2 164. ANIMAL HEALTH SUP· PLIES · Prescrip!ion-Non· ,. Prescription. Appalachian Hwy. & Mayhew Rd., JacKson, OH 45640. Call (614) 286·6464 or F . Hess · 71 AU!OS lor Sale !6W 286· 1031 . 1979 Camaro Z · 28. Automatic, 5500 miles, ex· ENGLISH COCKER PUP· cellen! condl!ion. Loaded. PIES, lovable childrens Cost over $9 ,000. Priced for pel, 446-4191. qu ick sale. 742·2143. ............. . . .................... .......... BLACK LABRADOR PUP, AKC reg . bench and field, 10 wks. old. Kenna , WV. 372·3065. HORSE lor sale or Will !rade for ca!!le. Call 367· 7533. HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean lndoor·outdoor facilities. Also AKC Reg. Dober· mans. Call446·7795. GREG YOUNG TRAINING STABLES Horses boarded, broke, !rained and condi!loned. Accessable location. June· !ion of St. R!. 7 ad 35 in Gallipolis. 1·304·675·2575. Ask for Greg or Marilyn AKC Regls!ered Collie pup· pis. Trl:colored, 6 weeks old. $60. 985·3.567. Purebred Husky, male. S mo.old . Black and -while. Has all shots. S50. Joljn Vroman, 187'h 2nd Ave., Middleport. 992· 2741 . 1971 Nova, 6 cyl., auto., good work car. 992-3886 . 1976 cordoba. A .C., p.b., p.s., cruise control, good cond. After 4 p.m . 949·2196. 1973 Olds . Cu!lass Supreme. 63,000 rniles, p.s., p . b.~ a.c., am-fm rlldlo, gOOd ties, recent tune up, cjrlves good. May be seer at 361 Gran! St., Middlepor!, OH or call 992-7567 or 992· 3844. 1977 Dodge Aspen, am·fm, a.c., 197_. Chevrolet Monte Carlo, l!lm·fm, tape, a.c., Call 247·2813 af!er 5. Bes! r.e asonable!Jf!er. 1974 Vega Hatchback . $500. 992-6259. 1972 Chevy 4 Or . sedan. 1973 Dodge, 4 dr . sedan. 1972 _Chew •;, ton pickup. All run good . 992 ·7675. 1977 Dodge ·Aspen, Good 949·2227. , ~ond. 71 Autos for Sale 1974 Toy . Celica, 1977 Chevett e, 1969 Camara, 1976 Gremlin, Car Really Inc . 446·7118. 1968 FORD CUSTOM. 8 cyl., radio, auto. trans., runs good ; $450 , Call 446· 4223 1974MUSTANG II GH IA · 6 cyl., 4·spd , loaded wi!h ex· tras Good gas mileage. $1995. Call 446·0515 afler 5 .00 74 Motorcycles 81 1978 CR250· Honda Dir! Bike, like new. 1979 CR125· Honda Dirt Bike , I ike new, 4 western dual spoke wheels, 14 inch bar fit . 1979 Camara Z28 factorv wheels, 15 in . 742 ·3154 . 1976 HONDA CB-750, exc. cond , with extras . 5,000 m iles, $1650. Call 446·0499 after 5:30 call446 ·7616 . 7S Boats and Motors for Sale 1964 Ford 2 door Falcon call 446 4968 af!er 5 or 446 1694. 1979 Starcratt 15ft. tri hauL 70 H P Mercury motor 446· 2445. after 6 446 ~792 1976 FORD 100, slick, 6 cyl., auto. steering, low mileage, 42,000 miles . Call 245·9118. 1976 CHECKMATE boa!, 19 ft ., 200 H. P. Evinrude engine, call 245 ·9239 or .uo 70 12. 1977 DLDS CUTLASS Supreme , A · 1 condition, fully equipped, call 4.46· 3882. 1977 Quachita bass boat Fully equipped . May be able to help with f inancing . 992 ·3900 . 1978 TRANS AM, exc . cond. tow mileage , ldts of extras. Call 446-3531 between 5 and 7 in the evening. Mus! Sell. 77 S!arcraf! boar, 16' open bow, 85 hp Mere. JS .S prop·canvas top ~ sterlmg trailer . $2,800. Call af!er 5 p.m 992-2791. 73 CAMARO, 6 cyl, 3 Spd, call379·2477 afler 4 p.m . 76 FOR SALE or trade . 1974 Plymou!h Sa!elli!e, S500. Call446·7788 Auto Parts & Accessories 1979 OMNI 024 , like new, 36 mpg, S5300. Call 675·2731 be !ween 8 and 5:30. PENDLETON REBU ILT BATTERY $20. plus tax and old ba!tery . We buy old batteries._Repair batteries. Ca II 388 85?6. 1973 FORD L TO · $300. Call 446·0121. 77 1974 PLYMOUTH SA!•· TELITE · 318 au!o., 2 dr . H .T., good cond., exc. run· ning cond .. $900. Call 446· 8568. 72 Trucks for Sale 1979 Jeep wagoneer, 4 dr ., fully equipped, e)(C. cond. $7,500. 742·3117 af!er 5 p.m . 1978 Ford PicKup, club cab F150 w·top, 2 tanks, uses reg . gas. $4.000. 949-2042. ' ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE. 24 hr . wrecker service. All types of repair. Upper R! . 7 Call 446·2445 days and 446·4792 nigh!s 1974 Ford Pickup. 1979 Ford Pickup. 992 · 530~ . Plumbing & Heatin S & G Carpet Cleaning . Steam cleaned . Free estimllte . Reasonable rates. Scotchguard . 992· 6309 0,.. 742·2211 . QUALITY MAIN · TENANCE Electrical , plumbing, heating, and a1 r condition 1ng . Call388·9698 . W.t(I:L PAPERING pain!ing. 742·2328. DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446 2735 . W ill do odds and ends, paneling, floor tile, and ceiling tile . Call Fred M iller , 992-6338 . GENE PLANTS ANO SONS Plumbing · Heat1ng Air cond1t1oning . 300 Fourth Ave Ph . 446· 1637 . MEADES roof1ng and spouting. home' remodeling and siding, free estimates, 10 years local experience. Call 388·9642 . STANDARD Plumb1ng Heating 215 Third Ave,. 446·378 2 PAINTING Resident1al and commercial. Interior and exterior, mobile home roofs Free estimates 17 yrs. exp. with references call367·7784or 367·7160. 8>.=l_ _~E,_,xc a v ~a:.:ti:,: n,._g_~ METAL CULVER TS Large 1nventory, all state code no 1, 6 in to .48 in. in s!ock . 10 1n., $3.50 per fl. , 12 in. , SS.lOperft ., 18in.,S7.15 per ft . Ca II Coffee!. Jackson, Oh10 286 ·5930. Ron Evans Backhoe . Located 3 mls. south on St . Rt. 93 toward Oak Hill. ALL TY PE S of Home I m provements. Exteno,.. and i nterior remodeling . Roofing and spouting , sid1 ng, patnfing, room ad ditions . Free estimates Call 446 3487 anvtime . ALL TYPES of res1den!ial repair, remodel ing, new construction, block laying Free esttmates, Leslte Lemley 367·0666 after 5 p.m . ALL tvpes of water, elec tr 1c and sewage 11nes dug and installed Gen electric and plumb 1n g service avai I able, call 388·83l0 Golf lessons FJrivate·Mail· Playmg $5 and SIO . Joh n Teaford . 614-985-· 3961. p ALL TYPES of C0 rpen!ry work., new hom e bldg . or re m odeling, call-446·2910. Stripping and Refinishing FIBER GLASS trucK topper with sliding window for 6lf2 ft. Fleetside truck $400. Call 446·3139 af!er 5 p m 1974 REVELLA CAMPER, ·22 tt., sel~on!ained . Call «6·2995. ' 35 CourtS!. Gallipolis, Ohio Call 446·3896 ... 446-3080 l-----------1 Home Improvements 84 Electrical & Refrigera tion 1.~----------., C&W CONTRACTORS All !ypes home im· provemen1s - Roofing gutters - spouts- con · crettt work. Ph. 367-0427, 367-0194 , 367-0141. Free estimates. Servlees 81 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446· 4477 and CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by A I Tromm, 742 2328 . Referen ces. . fum~ure camp1ng Equipment 1972 Ford F ·I 0 o;, !on 302 automat iC trans ., p.s., custom cab, exc . cond. for a 1972. 614·667-3593. 82 Home PA I NTIN G · remod eli ng, masonary work Call 675· 1424 Auto Repair 78 lm rovements ' D DAY REFRIOGERAT ION Residential, commerc ia l, heat ing , cool1ng, electrical serv 1ce. Call 388·8V4, or 388·9963 . SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all 992 · 2284. T he FOR BEST In Carpel L----------~ maKes. Cleaning Call Smeltzer's F abnc Shop, Pomeroy . S!eamway. Call 614·446 Authorized Singer ·Sales 2096 and Service . We sharpen Scissors. GEORGE 'S ROOFING Roofing, siding, gu"er, STUCCO, plastering , build-up roof , home plaster repair, t~xture ELWOOD BOWERS repair. ceilings, free estirhates. REPAIR Sweepers , Free Estimates Kall256· 1182. t011sters, irons, all small 388·9759 app!tances. Lawn mower . Next to State Highwav THE ISS INSULAT IO N, In· Garage on Reule 7, 985 sui master foam insulation . 1 3825 New homes, old homes, ... commercial structures. - - -- ' - - - - - - For free estimates ca/1446· Frank. Rose cons!. Co . Reynords Electric , 651 1971 Beech 51.. Middleport, OH Rewind and Repa1relectr ic · Remodeling repair, new construction , all types. motors 992 2356 LA IR CONST . · Block , Free estimates, all work fully guaranteed . ·brick,. fireplaces, new Residential, comm er · homes, remodeling, ca l l Mil ler Electric al Service cia!, industri~J ..& ::in· 379 ·2123. Resident and Business . - g, .. e+ec1TfCaf work , Reliable and Experienced 1>'JSHA Cer! . 742 3195 ADVANCEO SEAMLESS 446· 4627 GUTTER!!. DOOR, INC. Overhead Garage Doors, Electric Door Operators, 85 General Hauling Continuous no· leak gut · tering WILL HAUL limes!oneand Day · 698·8205 · Ni ght gravel. A lso, 11me hauling LL - - - - - - - ' 1976 FORD 'h !on pick up . Short bed , low mileage, ex cellent cond ition . $3,000 . Call446·0515. 1977 CHEVY C-10, stick, 6 cyl., auto . . steering, and braKes. low mileage. Call 245·9118. 1 11:1 ton truck , 1965 Chevv w i!h new fla! bed, good !ires, $1,000, call 388-9983 , call after 6, if no ans, call 2.56·6616. FARM TRUCK, 1966 °12 ton Chevy $200. 388·9983 call af · ter 6, If no l!lnswer call 256· 6616. 1973 FORD PICKUP, ver clean. Call Larry or Matt a! 446·4113. 1978 GMC dump !ruck , med 1um duty, single axle , cheeters, 25,000, miles, exc cond., air brakes, a ir cond ., AM·FM radio. Call 446· 7938 af!er 5pm. 1977 FORD 3/.o !on Super Cab. a.t, p.s., p.b ., am·fm, fiberglllss topper, western type wheels, new tires. $3,700. Call «6-6548. 'I• !on pick up. Call367- 1973 7187. - 1973 CHEVY 60 series truck, , new tires, new motor, new paint job, exc. cond. 1964 Int. 1600 series truck Exc. motor, new pain! job, 1971 Chevy Van. Apache camper trai ler with refrlg., stove, sink.. Sleeps8. Call367 ·7533. 73 . DENNY · ROOFIN G, Gutte,..ing and remodeling William Mit chell , 388 ·8507 . GET READY FOR and SP R 1Nremodeling, G • Custom drvh·ang wa II finish and ,..epair, dry wall and plas!er , l e•lure ceilings, remode l work, add·on additions. Call 38896 2 9 . STANL.EY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 446·4208 1977 CHEROKEE CHIEF Jeep. • ·wheel driv, . Call 446·4206. 1979 Ford 150 •x4, au!o., p .s., p.b. , !opper. Posl!lve traction front and rear. 985· 4339. 1979 JEEP CJ .. 7, pow~r steering, Levi Interior, 3 s~. !Ill S!eerlng wheel. 10,000 l5600. Call 992· 3149 ormiles. 992·2705. Motorcycles CHAIN LINK FENCE FREE ESTIMATES · Ken Soles 245-9113 Rio Grande ~--···!iiijlijii~l" M&T CONSTRUCTION & EXCAVATING. INC . Backhoe & dozer work by the job or by !he hour . Also licensed sep tic tanks installed . Dump truck . Fr.e es!ima!es. Call 388·162 or 44 ·94S9. and spreading . Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2455. WILL BUY scrap (Old transmissio ns. engines , ba!ter~es , e!c, 1 Call 245· 9188. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ LIMESTONE , gravel and sand . All sizes . A! Richards and Son, Upper River Rd ., Gallipolis, Ohio. Ca ll 446· 7785 · WILL BUY scrap (old tran · •. smissions. engines, bat· ·~ teries, etc .) Call245-9188. • ~ GALL lA RESIDENTIAL IMPROVEMENT Insulated vinvl siding, aluminum gutters and spouts~ storm doors and windows. Free estimates . Call367-0209 day or nigh!. vans& 4 W . O. 1978 CHEVY BLAZER Cheyenne, 350, 4· spd . lockout hubs. A . C., all black , 22,000 m iles, call388· 8304. 74 ------------1 HOME IMPROVEMENTS VINTON CEMENT FLOOR INC. BOM 89, Bidwell, Oh., 388-9877 . Sidewalks, dr i veways, base· ments, steps, etc. Large or small, residential or com mer· cial. Some remodel· ing. BILL' S MOBILE HOMES : and Home Improvements. ~ Free estimates. Call 2642. .... 446·..: ------~ JOHNSON Wa!er Delivery . • Call446·1004 any!ime. ..• SEPTIC TANKS Storm Windows, Storm Doors , Replacement Wind,ows, Patio Covers Aluminum Siding and Accessories. Call (Gallia coun!y certified) Leacn Beds, water and Gi15 Lines, Electric Lines, Pole BYIIdlngs. Bill'S 44&2642_ & Backhoe Service Reese Trenching 367-7560 I~===========:::;==::;=::;;::=::::;1 Ready For Your-Own Pool? Make It A Hallmark Fiberglass Pool. DON'T BUY A NEW MOTORCYCLE · until you see . !he 1980 Suzuki of Suzuki of Jackson , R!. 35 North of Jackson, Call 286· 4956. MOBILE HOME SERVICE .. ~ Anchoring. Skirting, •· Awnings , . Patio •• Covers. Carports. ' Roof Paint. Set·~P t and Re-levellng. Call ,j BILl'S 446-2642 87~--~ ~ U~p~ hO~I~SI~e~ ry L---- . ..".. '' ~ ~ .•,!• .. 1 TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP ,. l163 Sec . Ave ., Gallipolis . : 446· 7833 or 446· 1833. •• .~ 1977 KAWASAKI KZ·650 custom, mag wheels, triple d isc. brakes, low mileage, call 367·0211 . 1979 HONDA HAWK customized, exc. cond , show week ·ends. Call «6· ~357 . • .-----------, ~: - Commercial or Residential WOOD HOMES 304-882-2962 BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY SHOP Finest quality at lowest possible prices. Call now for free estimate. Commercial or. rnlden· tlal. '2$f-156:V ...•• l•• .. • �. [).12- The Sun<'.ay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, AprilS, 1980 Easter--coming of spring-- observed by Cheshire .Shawnee BY JAMES SANDS GALLIPOUS - It is odd that the holiest day in the C11ristian year (Easter) Is named not for Christ but after the Angl~on spring god· dess Eostre. It is also strange that Easter eggs (an important part of the pagan c~lebration of spring) have survived all these years. It would appear that the reason that these things are still a part of the Christian holiday is that these symbols (the egg, the rabbit) help us to understand the miracle of life coming from death. Just 250 years ago the Shawnee Indians who lived near present-ilay Cheshire 1 also celebrated the coming of spring with what they ••• (1pa II lpo Its J}iarp By J. Samuel Peeps l - 19'26artill ErnestH Shepard) GALLIPOUS....A little girl, asked which she liked better, the moon or the sun, chose the former. "I like the moon better because it shines at night when ..you need the light, " she explained; " the sun shines in the day when you don't need the light. " The tale of Easter is that of darkness and light. As the little girl preferred the moon because it made the night less fearsome, mankind has always dreaded the darkness. The Christian knows that darkness is only for a night. And the light will come in the morning. Sorrow is sometimes so intense :.hat one .wonders if it will ever end . And as death approaches, one asks, "If night comes, will it be light in the 11\0rning?' ' Darkness of death leads only to the •lay light of the morning-the eternity of day. But the Son rose, even as the sun will ever rise. And therein lies the hope of men everywhere in all generations gone and to come : ''Because He lives, I shall live." The scene in the tomb, everything }Jerfectly arranged , except for the presence of Jesus, is climaxed by the statement: "He is not here." . From that we today can get comfort out of the darkness of night. We can look upon the body of a loved one and hear someone say, "He isn't here." ' You will know that in the darkness uf the darkest night of life, a Friend will come to you and say, "Be not afraid; it is I." These are the joys of Easter. Faith ~ and hope are his who knows Easter. Love and the security of immortality are his rewards. ADAUNE SUMMERS, 5634s SR 124, Portland, Ohio 45770,wrote to J,(Jwell F. Wingett at Chiefland, Fla., that·she read his contribution to the Peeps column on that day "and it brings back memories long gone." Howard Bowman married one of the nicest women in Portland : Roxie Middleswart, according to Adaline, and "they lived for a time on the farm next to us. I remember the stories about How and Neal. People around here were always afraid the sons would go on a rampage. " GALLIPOUS - The 0. 0 . McinIt was rwnored that they were tyre Park Commission will meet in members of John Dillinger's gang. special session at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, "I went to school with the twins, April 8, in the Park District office Donald and Dean. They were idenlocated in the Probate Court at the tical, and one couldn't tell which was Galli a County Courthouse. Items to Donald or which was Dean," the letbe discussed on the evening's agenter read. da include the formation of a park "Mr. Bowman wasn't very good to advisory committee and review d. them. They were average boys, full the proposed rules and regulations of mischief and always looked up to for the Raccoon Creek County Park. their brothers. Their sister Dorothy married my cousin Harry Price. He WhiteWater .is deceased but she still lives The White Water Raft Trip on the somewhere around Pittsburgh. New River at Hico, West Virginia for "The twins seemed to get into a lot June Ia is still open. Anyone wishing of trouble, when they grew up. About to shoot the rapids should submit a six or seven years ago, a girl I grew deposit of $20 by April 15. Checks up with came into our business place should be made payable to Mountain at Huntington, W. Va., and told me River Tours, Inc. The special group one of the twins had been shot trying to hold up a bank somewhere in · rate is $39 per person which includes everything but transportation. Ohio. A number of people have ex"We heard Neal had killed a man pressed an interest in camping at in Kentucky, tied a rock to his neck, and sunk him in a lake. They caught • Hi co the night before (June 14) . It sure beats leaving at 6 a.m. If you him and had him in a small country are interested in joining us, call jail. The tale was the people stormed Becky Brown at our office at 446the jail and lynched hjm. So, you see 4612, ext. 45 to get your name on the how tales get started." roster. The Florida Wingett adds the note A short meeting will be held for that the twins and their father, both June 8 and June 15 trips on May Howard, visited the Wingett home 20, 1980 at 8 p.m. at the 0. 0 . Mcin· the same evening Neal died in the tyre Park District office, Gallia electric chair. County Courthouse. DON NAUS, the Times-Sentinel's Raccoon Creek County Park new sports editor, relays the .word On Saturday, Aprill2, at 10 a.m., that Roger Nickels and Jim Warren Josette Baker will lead an explorer's of Gallipolis scored 1336 for fourth hike of the Phase I County Park place in the doubles handicap of the Facilities and hike the new nature 76th annual Ohio State bowling tourtrail. nament at Middletown, the ninth of 14 weekends' March 29-30. There's no U.S.C.A. Canoe Race bowling during the Easter weekend. The Park District is recruiting tw()operson teams to represent the ·Gallia County Adventure Club in this canoe race on Sunday, April10, 19aQ.It is a lO'f.t mile race starting at Vinton Public Park and flnishing.at Bob Evans Canoe Livery on Raccoon " Dr. .Hand graduated from Johns Creek. Pre-registration deadline is Hopkins Medical School in 1962. Af. Friday, April 18 at Wcontestant. Registration on the day of the race is ter a medical internship and residency at Barnes Hospital in St. · $5/contestant. l£ you are interested, Louis, Mo. and Emory University call the 0. 0 . Mcintyre Park District hospital in Atlanta, Ga., he served as office at 446-4612, ext. 45. Chief of Medicine at Wheeus Air Overnight Trail Ride Force Base in Tripoli, Libya before An overnight trail ride is being ofreturning to practice in Illinois. fered to the members of the Adventure Club on Saturday, July 19, Dr. Ifand has practiced Internal Medicine in Gallipolis since 1971, for 20 riders. The trip begins at Wells becoming a diplomate of the Riding Stable on Bob Evans Farm at American Board of Internal 5 p.m. and will return the following Medicine in 1974. day by noon. The cost is $30/rider persons of their own race (not unlike the Old Testament). To other races they believed that they owed nothing, except tb return, in kind, treatment that they received ("an eye for an eye"). At such ceremonies as the Bread Dance the tribal orator reminded all the people of the truths of their reUgi911: " Do good to your neighbor and add to his days of happiness as you add to your own." When the buds began to swell on the trees, the birds began to chatter, the geese returned, the air became wann, and ·the sun rose earlier; then the Shawnees knew that it was time for the Bread Dance. The chief would then set the exact date (by the moon). Of course, the fact that Easter Sunday varjes from year to year is because it, too, is based upon the lunar calendar. Tbe chief would next appoint a committee of U men and one of U women (an Interesting number from the Cbrladan standpoint). Tbe men were charged with bunting the meal . and only deer, quail, turkey, and squirrel were accepted meat for the Bread Dance. As yoo might expect, the womeai had to cook the meal as well as prepare things for tbe Dance. looM Park District news•. ·I Dr. Hand accepts post in IJJinois GALLIPOI,JS - Dr. G. Randolph Hand announced ,Saturday he has terminated his practice at the River City Medical Clinic and accepted a position in Southern Illinois where he will serve as consultant in Internal Medicine and Cardiology. called the Bread Dance. And just like Christians, this spring Shawnee celebration was the most important religious observance of the year. Moneto, tbe Supreoie Belug, was beUeved to lie (by the Shawnees) a grandmother wbo was weaving an lmmeDBe net called Skemotab. Shawnees beUeved that when the net was finished, It would be lowered to earth and would gather Into the fold all wbo were worthy, These would then be taken off to the happy buntIng ground. A horrible fate awaited those not gathered Into the net. From early childhood Shawnees were taught a high standard of right and wrong. But that standard of justice and mercy applied only to which includes: horse, tack, camping supplies, guide service, food, and evening campfire entertainment. A $10 non-refundable deposit must be made by June :JO. Make a check payable to Bob Evans Farms and mail to the 0. 0 . Mcintyre Park District office, Gallia County Courthouse, Gallipolis. Scioto Downs Raceway On Thursday, May 22, the Adventure Club will spend an evening at the track for dinner and fun. We · will leave at 5 p.m. from the front of the Courthouse by carpool. The cost for the evening is $Wperson which includes a dinner of prime rib, potatoes, satad, vegelable, bread, • coffee or tea, and shrimp cocktails, plus the cost of gas for the trip. For reservations, call the 0 . 0. Mcintyre Park District office at 46-4612, ext. 45, by Monday, May 19. Other County Events The fourth Annual Grandma Gatewood Hike and Campout will be held at the Bob Evans Farms on Saturday, May 10. Again this Spring, hikers from around Southeastern Ohio will gather to commemorate "Grandma" Emma Gatewood, the legendary lady from our area who hiked the Appalachian Trail three times, starting at the age of 67. In July 1977, Bob Evans Farms dedicated a five kilometer trail to Grandma and has since sponsored a Spring hike in her honor. Short, mediwr., and longer hikes will depart from the Raccoon Creek Canoe Livery Log Cabin at 1 p.m. Saturday, May 10. Those desiring an easy walking afternoon can hike to Adamsville Trail on a 1'II hour or a three hour hike along the Gatewood Trail. Backpackers are invited to hike the entire five kilometers of the Gatewood Trail to the primitive campsite. Overnight campers will .. return the next morning by noon. For more infonnation, call Bob Evans Fanns at 24f>.5305. Before the hunt began, a baD game was plnyed involving the whole village. It was male against female. The exact nature ci the game is not known, but the losers had to furnish firewood for the dance. After three days the hunters returned, and the dance would begin the next day. Rhythmic, monotonous ~~ songs were sung as the hunters moved about the village showing the game. Next .the meal was cOoked and placed on a white cloth. Another white cloth was placed over the food as they all listened to the tribal orator. He would conclude this part of the observance with prayers asking for a good growing season and an abundance d. game. The beating of the tom-tom then signaled the next phase as women and men gathered opposite to one another and shouted durliig the BO!IIt which was the nobler sex. At the end' the 12 men and 12 women would join for a circle dance. Aller dinner, was se"ed, there · was more danclug until dart. 'l1le Sbawnees believed stroqly that ID order for Moneto to bleu tbem tbld they abeuld show a merry and contented sptrit. The day after the Bread Dance, the Shawnees began to do the spring planting. Although we think or the Sllawnees only for their hunting, they also bad sophisticated Ideas about fanning. In fact, they developed several varieties of corn. Flint corn was raised for hominy i a soft. kernel white com for flour; a large hard grained com for meal; and a quick maturing white corn for roasting ears. Two other religious celebrations of note were the War Dance in August and the Harvest Dance in October. It is interesting to note in regard to the Shawnee religion that perhaps the most heinous crime was pock'van()omadee-way (gossip). The punishmen~ was death. : ~state :• To~r ••• ~ • Willis T. Leadinghilm Realtor •• : •• PARTS PEOPLE . · ASK N(M - SAVE TEARS lATER ••• : •e .,,............. . . ....,. t8nldul •100P81C81N1Cfty ...... •AUitMI OOIIIIructlon . • Qulcll-eomect 110M ' ~ • • • WIPER · INTERVAL CO"TROL • e • If there is anytilin!! we can do to help you In the field of re~l estate • please phone or drop'" at LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE, 512 Second e Ave., GallipoliS. Phone 446-7699. We're hare to help. . Set wiper Interval from 2 to 20 MC:Onds ' at drivers option. Easy • .to lnetaM on any conventional • • • • • • • • • • • • BOOSTIR From a buyer's viewpoint, I could not think of a wo#. time to discover that a home has basic flaws than after the deed ha been sign· ed, sealed and delivered. There is no need to be unpleasan ly surprls· ed. How do you avoid this frustration? Have a ready checklist of ite.ms to ask your REALTOR - especially on Items thallhe eye cannot see.· For 'example : Type~~ and.age of heating system. Types of siding, In· sulat1on and roof. Kind of 1nterior walls. Type of waste disposal (city sewer •. cesspool or septic.) Type of water supply-well or municipal. D"'Cs. 1t contam llourlde?). Average of yearly operating costs for ut11111es; taxes on house for last year and assessed valuation Ac cessibility to public transportation, shopping and schools. · We like our buyers to ask us questions. II we don' t have all the answers - we' ll gellhem . These are facts you should know before you sign !he contract. Not after! • • ja•• AutOmatic • e . .. v........... . • • • e e .......... ·-·-·· .................... - NPROFESSIOMAL ...................(;ii;Bi'":l . .... ....,. ..., lnllllllllon pelr of pAen . . . . .1.1111 ~ prlae 11.11 wiper syatt~m. • '1388 i1Y ELBERFELDS Licensed Speech Pathologist, M. D. CCC/Sp Opens Private Practice for children and adults. services include tutoring, testing & evaluation, therapy, and counseling. For reading & written language, speech, voice & stutter· ing. Learning difficulties, stroke, non-verbal and/or autistic. Office Hours : Daily & Evenings For More Information Call: DR. G. R. "'}ND Parts Plus -· autostor• , : . Parts Plus LIBBY CHERRINGTON 446-1241 NOTICEI THE PRIME INTEREST RATE IS NOW 20%. WE HAVE MADE SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS TO HAVE 12 EXPOSURES ONE MILLION DOLLARS DEVELOPED AND PRINTED 0 AN~ 126 ~ $1 99 (sl,OOO,OOO~OO) 20 EXPOSURES AVAILABLE FOR FINANCING OUR NEW CARS AT AN DEVELOPED AND PRINTED AN~ ~26 ~ $2 0 INTEREST RATE OF 13.58% APR 99 24 EXPOSURES THIS EXCLUSIVE OFFER ENDS APRIL 15, 1980 Offer Expires Aprll12 ELBERFELDS I au~s ... n.t'sn _.you! �. [).12- The Sun<'.ay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, AprilS, 1980 Easter--coming of spring-- observed by Cheshire .Shawnee BY JAMES SANDS GALLIPOUS - It is odd that the holiest day in the C11ristian year (Easter) Is named not for Christ but after the Angl~on spring god· dess Eostre. It is also strange that Easter eggs (an important part of the pagan c~lebration of spring) have survived all these years. It would appear that the reason that these things are still a part of the Christian holiday is that these symbols (the egg, the rabbit) help us to understand the miracle of life coming from death. Just 250 years ago the Shawnee Indians who lived near present-ilay Cheshire 1 also celebrated the coming of spring with what they ••• (1pa II lpo Its J}iarp By J. Samuel Peeps l - 19'26artill ErnestH Shepard) GALLIPOUS....A little girl, asked which she liked better, the moon or the sun, chose the former. "I like the moon better because it shines at night when ..you need the light, " she explained; " the sun shines in the day when you don't need the light. " The tale of Easter is that of darkness and light. As the little girl preferred the moon because it made the night less fearsome, mankind has always dreaded the darkness. The Christian knows that darkness is only for a night. And the light will come in the morning. Sorrow is sometimes so intense :.hat one .wonders if it will ever end . And as death approaches, one asks, "If night comes, will it be light in the 11\0rning?' ' Darkness of death leads only to the •lay light of the morning-the eternity of day. But the Son rose, even as the sun will ever rise. And therein lies the hope of men everywhere in all generations gone and to come : ''Because He lives, I shall live." The scene in the tomb, everything }Jerfectly arranged , except for the presence of Jesus, is climaxed by the statement: "He is not here." . From that we today can get comfort out of the darkness of night. We can look upon the body of a loved one and hear someone say, "He isn't here." ' You will know that in the darkness uf the darkest night of life, a Friend will come to you and say, "Be not afraid; it is I." These are the joys of Easter. Faith ~ and hope are his who knows Easter. Love and the security of immortality are his rewards. ADAUNE SUMMERS, 5634s SR 124, Portland, Ohio 45770,wrote to J,(Jwell F. Wingett at Chiefland, Fla., that·she read his contribution to the Peeps column on that day "and it brings back memories long gone." Howard Bowman married one of the nicest women in Portland : Roxie Middleswart, according to Adaline, and "they lived for a time on the farm next to us. I remember the stories about How and Neal. People around here were always afraid the sons would go on a rampage. " GALLIPOUS - The 0. 0 . McinIt was rwnored that they were tyre Park Commission will meet in members of John Dillinger's gang. special session at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, "I went to school with the twins, April 8, in the Park District office Donald and Dean. They were idenlocated in the Probate Court at the tical, and one couldn't tell which was Galli a County Courthouse. Items to Donald or which was Dean," the letbe discussed on the evening's agenter read. da include the formation of a park "Mr. Bowman wasn't very good to advisory committee and review d. them. They were average boys, full the proposed rules and regulations of mischief and always looked up to for the Raccoon Creek County Park. their brothers. Their sister Dorothy married my cousin Harry Price. He WhiteWater .is deceased but she still lives The White Water Raft Trip on the somewhere around Pittsburgh. New River at Hico, West Virginia for "The twins seemed to get into a lot June Ia is still open. Anyone wishing of trouble, when they grew up. About to shoot the rapids should submit a six or seven years ago, a girl I grew deposit of $20 by April 15. Checks up with came into our business place should be made payable to Mountain at Huntington, W. Va., and told me River Tours, Inc. The special group one of the twins had been shot trying to hold up a bank somewhere in · rate is $39 per person which includes everything but transportation. Ohio. A number of people have ex"We heard Neal had killed a man pressed an interest in camping at in Kentucky, tied a rock to his neck, and sunk him in a lake. They caught • Hi co the night before (June 14) . It sure beats leaving at 6 a.m. If you him and had him in a small country are interested in joining us, call jail. The tale was the people stormed Becky Brown at our office at 446the jail and lynched hjm. So, you see 4612, ext. 45 to get your name on the how tales get started." roster. The Florida Wingett adds the note A short meeting will be held for that the twins and their father, both June 8 and June 15 trips on May Howard, visited the Wingett home 20, 1980 at 8 p.m. at the 0. 0 . Mcin· the same evening Neal died in the tyre Park District office, Gallia electric chair. County Courthouse. DON NAUS, the Times-Sentinel's Raccoon Creek County Park new sports editor, relays the .word On Saturday, Aprill2, at 10 a.m., that Roger Nickels and Jim Warren Josette Baker will lead an explorer's of Gallipolis scored 1336 for fourth hike of the Phase I County Park place in the doubles handicap of the Facilities and hike the new nature 76th annual Ohio State bowling tourtrail. nament at Middletown, the ninth of 14 weekends' March 29-30. There's no U.S.C.A. Canoe Race bowling during the Easter weekend. The Park District is recruiting tw()operson teams to represent the ·Gallia County Adventure Club in this canoe race on Sunday, April10, 19aQ.It is a lO'f.t mile race starting at Vinton Public Park and flnishing.at Bob Evans Canoe Livery on Raccoon " Dr. .Hand graduated from Johns Creek. Pre-registration deadline is Hopkins Medical School in 1962. Af. Friday, April 18 at Wcontestant. Registration on the day of the race is ter a medical internship and residency at Barnes Hospital in St. · $5/contestant. l£ you are interested, Louis, Mo. and Emory University call the 0. 0 . Mcintyre Park District hospital in Atlanta, Ga., he served as office at 446-4612, ext. 45. Chief of Medicine at Wheeus Air Overnight Trail Ride Force Base in Tripoli, Libya before An overnight trail ride is being ofreturning to practice in Illinois. fered to the members of the Adventure Club on Saturday, July 19, Dr. Ifand has practiced Internal Medicine in Gallipolis since 1971, for 20 riders. The trip begins at Wells becoming a diplomate of the Riding Stable on Bob Evans Farm at American Board of Internal 5 p.m. and will return the following Medicine in 1974. day by noon. The cost is $30/rider persons of their own race (not unlike the Old Testament). To other races they believed that they owed nothing, except tb return, in kind, treatment that they received ("an eye for an eye"). At such ceremonies as the Bread Dance the tribal orator reminded all the people of the truths of their reUgi911: " Do good to your neighbor and add to his days of happiness as you add to your own." When the buds began to swell on the trees, the birds began to chatter, the geese returned, the air became wann, and ·the sun rose earlier; then the Shawnees knew that it was time for the Bread Dance. The chief would then set the exact date (by the moon). Of course, the fact that Easter Sunday varjes from year to year is because it, too, is based upon the lunar calendar. Tbe chief would next appoint a committee of U men and one of U women (an Interesting number from the Cbrladan standpoint). Tbe men were charged with bunting the meal . and only deer, quail, turkey, and squirrel were accepted meat for the Bread Dance. As yoo might expect, the womeai had to cook the meal as well as prepare things for tbe Dance. looM Park District news•. ·I Dr. Hand accepts post in IJJinois GALLIPOI,JS - Dr. G. Randolph Hand announced ,Saturday he has terminated his practice at the River City Medical Clinic and accepted a position in Southern Illinois where he will serve as consultant in Internal Medicine and Cardiology. called the Bread Dance. And just like Christians, this spring Shawnee celebration was the most important religious observance of the year. Moneto, tbe Supreoie Belug, was beUeved to lie (by the Shawnees) a grandmother wbo was weaving an lmmeDBe net called Skemotab. Shawnees beUeved that when the net was finished, It would be lowered to earth and would gather Into the fold all wbo were worthy, These would then be taken off to the happy buntIng ground. A horrible fate awaited those not gathered Into the net. From early childhood Shawnees were taught a high standard of right and wrong. But that standard of justice and mercy applied only to which includes: horse, tack, camping supplies, guide service, food, and evening campfire entertainment. A $10 non-refundable deposit must be made by June :JO. Make a check payable to Bob Evans Farms and mail to the 0. 0 . Mcintyre Park District office, Gallia County Courthouse, Gallipolis. Scioto Downs Raceway On Thursday, May 22, the Adventure Club will spend an evening at the track for dinner and fun. We · will leave at 5 p.m. from the front of the Courthouse by carpool. The cost for the evening is $Wperson which includes a dinner of prime rib, potatoes, satad, vegelable, bread, • coffee or tea, and shrimp cocktails, plus the cost of gas for the trip. For reservations, call the 0 . 0. Mcintyre Park District office at 46-4612, ext. 45, by Monday, May 19. Other County Events The fourth Annual Grandma Gatewood Hike and Campout will be held at the Bob Evans Farms on Saturday, May 10. Again this Spring, hikers from around Southeastern Ohio will gather to commemorate "Grandma" Emma Gatewood, the legendary lady from our area who hiked the Appalachian Trail three times, starting at the age of 67. In July 1977, Bob Evans Farms dedicated a five kilometer trail to Grandma and has since sponsored a Spring hike in her honor. Short, mediwr., and longer hikes will depart from the Raccoon Creek Canoe Livery Log Cabin at 1 p.m. Saturday, May 10. Those desiring an easy walking afternoon can hike to Adamsville Trail on a 1'II hour or a three hour hike along the Gatewood Trail. Backpackers are invited to hike the entire five kilometers of the Gatewood Trail to the primitive campsite. Overnight campers will .. return the next morning by noon. For more infonnation, call Bob Evans Fanns at 24f>.5305. Before the hunt began, a baD game was plnyed involving the whole village. It was male against female. The exact nature ci the game is not known, but the losers had to furnish firewood for the dance. After three days the hunters returned, and the dance would begin the next day. Rhythmic, monotonous ~~ songs were sung as the hunters moved about the village showing the game. Next .the meal was cOoked and placed on a white cloth. Another white cloth was placed over the food as they all listened to the tribal orator. He would conclude this part of the observance with prayers asking for a good growing season and an abundance d. game. The beating of the tom-tom then signaled the next phase as women and men gathered opposite to one another and shouted durliig the BO!IIt which was the nobler sex. At the end' the 12 men and 12 women would join for a circle dance. Aller dinner, was se"ed, there · was more danclug until dart. 'l1le Sbawnees believed stroqly that ID order for Moneto to bleu tbem tbld they abeuld show a merry and contented sptrit. The day after the Bread Dance, the Shawnees began to do the spring planting. Although we think or the Sllawnees only for their hunting, they also bad sophisticated Ideas about fanning. In fact, they developed several varieties of corn. Flint corn was raised for hominy i a soft. kernel white com for flour; a large hard grained com for meal; and a quick maturing white corn for roasting ears. Two other religious celebrations of note were the War Dance in August and the Harvest Dance in October. It is interesting to note in regard to the Shawnee religion that perhaps the most heinous crime was pock'van()omadee-way (gossip). The punishmen~ was death. : ~state :• To~r ••• ~ • Willis T. Leadinghilm Realtor •• : •• PARTS PEOPLE . · ASK N(M - SAVE TEARS lATER ••• : •e .,,............. . . ....,. t8nldul •100P81C81N1Cfty ...... •AUitMI OOIIIIructlon . • Qulcll-eomect 110M ' ~ • • • WIPER · INTERVAL CO"TROL • e • If there is anytilin!! we can do to help you In the field of re~l estate • please phone or drop'" at LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE, 512 Second e Ave., GallipoliS. Phone 446-7699. We're hare to help. . Set wiper Interval from 2 to 20 MC:Onds ' at drivers option. Easy • .to lnetaM on any conventional • • • • • • • • • • • • BOOSTIR From a buyer's viewpoint, I could not think of a wo#. time to discover that a home has basic flaws than after the deed ha been sign· ed, sealed and delivered. There is no need to be unpleasan ly surprls· ed. How do you avoid this frustration? Have a ready checklist of ite.ms to ask your REALTOR - especially on Items thallhe eye cannot see.· For 'example : Type~~ and.age of heating system. Types of siding, In· sulat1on and roof. Kind of 1nterior walls. Type of waste disposal (city sewer •. cesspool or septic.) Type of water supply-well or municipal. D"'Cs. 1t contam llourlde?). Average of yearly operating costs for ut11111es; taxes on house for last year and assessed valuation Ac cessibility to public transportation, shopping and schools. · We like our buyers to ask us questions. II we don' t have all the answers - we' ll gellhem . These are facts you should know before you sign !he contract. Not after! • • ja•• AutOmatic • e . .. v........... . • • • e e .......... ·-·-·· .................... - NPROFESSIOMAL ...................(;ii;Bi'":l . .... ....,. ..., lnllllllllon pelr of pAen . . . . .1.1111 ~ prlae 11.11 wiper syatt~m. • '1388 i1Y ELBERFELDS Licensed Speech Pathologist, M. D. CCC/Sp Opens Private Practice for children and adults. services include tutoring, testing & evaluation, therapy, and counseling. For reading & written language, speech, voice & stutter· ing. Learning difficulties, stroke, non-verbal and/or autistic. Office Hours : Daily & Evenings For More Information Call: DR. G. R. "'}ND Parts Plus -· autostor• , : . Parts Plus LIBBY CHERRINGTON 446-1241 NOTICEI THE PRIME INTEREST RATE IS NOW 20%. WE HAVE MADE SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS TO HAVE 12 EXPOSURES ONE MILLION DOLLARS DEVELOPED AND PRINTED 0 AN~ 126 ~ $1 99 (sl,OOO,OOO~OO) 20 EXPOSURES AVAILABLE FOR FINANCING OUR NEW CARS AT AN DEVELOPED AND PRINTED AN~ ~26 ~ $2 0 INTEREST RATE OF 13.58% APR 99 24 EXPOSURES THIS EXCLUSIVE OFFER ENDS APRIL 15, 1980 Offer Expires Aprll12 ELBERFELDS I au~s ... n.t'sn _.you! �. Crescent · Dual Trumpets AIR HORN . For cars, trucks, boats, vans • Incl...._ compr•eor, awttch, ........... lnelructlona. • Horna •~" a l'h" • For 12V .,...,.. .. 22~~ ret•r. EXTENSION CORDS Hand-Held Heavy Duty, 3-wlre 16 gauge for outdoor or Inside use. 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There's one near you �17 ' _: ...St\VB . . -• R8coA-.t.rt BrtOga and , BUY ANY COMBINATION OF 2 WIX AIR, OIL OR TRANSMISSION FILTERS AND WIX WILL MAIL YOU A SPORTS VISOR OR BASEBALL CAP • FREEl S1ranon engine • Handlemounted thrpttte control • Handle toldt for storage • Fully asMmbled, , no set-up required • 3 J,i.,:HP, 22-lneh ·· Rotary Mower : ........ :.\"Ell581 ~~~ -~ • • Truck F·lt Fll.J'ERS 1 ers For Cars. • Recolt-atart Briggs and Stratton engine • H~t• mounted lhrotde control • Handle folds for ator• • WheeC ~eight .;Just•• T..... G & J AUTO PARTS 240 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 446-1813 155 Walnut Street Jackson, Ohio ·286-4165 223 S. Pennsylvania Ave. 144 W. Second Street Wellston, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio 384-2311 992-2139 oute 33 Mason, W. Va. 773-5951 A- 1-13 lHE ONE·ITOP IUPPLYFql ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS ....... prtoee _,........,. ............. IIIMIIIulelln I!N •allblt "'-' pert1o1p1t1ng , ... Plue 111UIDIW • ....._We,...,.. the rtaflltollllllt .,.11111 C...,........_ . . no loneer awdable ...............II................. Credit . . . Mliplcd . . . . . . ........ • · ·, : Parts Plus autostor.s ... lbare's one 11111' you! MODI&. 11N1S . 31,i-HP, 22-lneh Self-Propelle4 Rotary Mower . ..41 ,.,.!!,, 1 ~ • ~PRICE • Front-wheel drive • Briggs and Stratton engine • Handle folds for compact 1t0rt10e • Fully ueembled, no Ht-up required Dynamark® 10-HP, . 36-Inch Riding Mower 9'7 • . • Key-lgnltton'atartlna • Heavy-duty direct drive transaxle with disc brake, automotive differential aectl!ln • 3 forward speeds, 1 reverae • Rear-dlscharge·cuttlng deck.• Twin blldes for a full 36-ln. cut • Shock-mounted engine • High-Impact grille �Big Murphy's Mart Discounts On Horhe And Lawn . . ·' . C~re i Needs! . . . I .' It's Raining, It's P~uring With Big Discounts At A[urphy's Mart! • Trim-All® ' Electric Trimmer/Edger :,:vel3'7 CHROMED HANDLEBAR AND FENDER Fast, e'?,y way to trim g~ass or weeds. Large 8 • cutting swath . Tap-to-trim• automatic line feed. Built-in line cutter. Weighs 3. 1bs. 1/3 HP motor. 3 17 32' Replacement Line DISCOUNT PRICE ' . ~ MODI!L 1733 'Jexos lnsttuments MODEL Tl-1030 MODEL .715 . L.C.D. Slimlif\e Calculator ~F Junior' Children's 10-lnch Rugged Steel J'ricycle -. Tubular steel backbone and head. Sturdy rear step deck. 1O" front wheel. For ages 11-!! • to 3. ~ld unassembled. FITS TRIMMER SOLD ABOVE Mod.. 521847 SAVE'4 11-HP,.36-Inch ' Riding Mower • I 100-Ft. Grounded Extension Cord I TIMEX' Electronic Digital Alarm Cl~k with S~ooz-:Alarm® 987 Key Ignition start. Synchro-balanced engine. Rear. discharge. Twin blades for a 36" cut. 'Direct drive tran""le with automotive differential and olsc brake. 6 forward s~Jeeds, 1 reverse. SAVE ···. . '3 3-wire, 16 gauge. Great for uSe wtth chain saws, lawn Regular $4.37 '»97 3 57 I High-Style Fashion Sunglasses 1Acrylic gradient lenses In choice of brown or smoke. Lantern -- . : ~· 4tlvE•z Break-resistant poly plastic lamp for indoor or outdoor use. Ideal for campl,(lg, boating , patios or power putages. Batter~ extra. . i'8MALLIR-THAN·U!-TRALIGHT" REEL • ttd;Hri•Q ~6- Volt Lantern Battery ·- Daiwa® Skirted S()1)01 Reel With·2-Piece Rod . 19" Regular' J 3 7 $2.12 Fits the lantern sold above. . . . . Medl.um light freshwater spinning reel with 1F t 37 lightweight aluminum body, spoo · ea ures · 2 to 1 right/left retrieve. Complete with -plece, 61-!! H. rod with aiul'!llnum reel seat. Heavy-Duty 3~-Gallon Poly Plastic Trash Can 10-Qu~rt Galvanize<{ Steel Utility Bueket. J97 Super buy just in time aprlng cleanirlgl $4.97 I Selection Includes silver-look or gold-tone frames. mowers, weed trimmers. Battery-~owered 1598 tor Reg. $2:77 Fill 6-Y- w......., ~ 011 pr-) 88 ==11 Daiwa~ Minicast®-lf System Reel And Rod 1 ~97 •• 2299 Splncastlng reel with 4.1 to 1 gear ratie>, hispeed retrieve, on/off anti-reverse, adjustable drag. Pre-wound wlth 65 yds. of lb. test mono line, With. 2-pc. 4 w rod. 4 Old Pal n~WQ&I~ _ ~s~tream~ Two2Tray Fishing Tackle Box Plastic bait-proof box with corroslon-resist!'nt marin~ hardware. Cantilever trays. 13" x7"x6". --------------Big Discount! Stren«~ 250-: Ya.rd S~l Monorilam~nt Fashmg Lme 2-4- Ul. TEST ~~-::::::;, REG.I4.97 111-12 Ul. TEST Regular· $6.67 4 87 · Zehalftf)f»" Light To Medium Freshwater Spincasting Reel Regular $11.97 899' Rugged, -ther-rMIItant plutlc. Euy-9f1p llendlea. Sllap-on lid. LOADeD WITH I'II!MIUM , ~~~MINT UNI .' Rugged aluminum covers, self-lubricating metal gears. Wlde-rarige adjustable drag. Selec!lve anti-reverse .. Warning click fQr ball fishing. • 388 Clear/blue fluorescent. Superior knot strength. Shock and abrasion-resistant. •ouPont Reg. TM 20-Gallon Galvanized Steel Trash Can .zee REG. I4.17 Daiwa® Silver m Series , Skirted Spool Spinning Reel - ~lVE 2799 Ul1ra41ght freshwater reel with automatic balltrlp. HI· speed, 5.4 to 1 rlgllt/t._ft retrieve. Aluminum body, stainless ball bearings. �Save On Practical Or Decorator Home Needs At M 'sMart I I .I \. . I D. I "' ;,~......_ I " I EASY TO ASSEMBLE TV Cart *133 Regular'l59.94 . Fast warm-up picture tube. Solid state chassis. Brightness 'and contrast controls. Pre-set VHF fine tuning. 4" speaker. HighImpact plastic cabinet. Hlcko,Y-ljxlk laminated vinyl. Ball casters. For most 19" color TV's. Top shell: 157Ao"D, 27 Y4'W. 4:S• ::.~ ' Non~Sticli b ~~~::..~~~t J38 Metal canisters with a charming ' "Turn of the· Century" look. Tea, coffee, sugar and .'flour de'sl_gns. Pizza Sheet (12" ROUND x V."t Sf 9 12 88 . REGULAR$ 54.94 SAVE'3 ~ AM/FM Compact Personal Portable Radio Manual phonograph plays 33-1/3 and 45 RPM. Solid state. Slide rule radio dial. Left and right volume controls. Headphone jack. Comes with two speakers and dustcover. Plastic cabinets . Thumbwheel tuning and volume controls. 2v.'' speaker. Telescoping FM antenna. (Batteries extra) . •• IASY vJR~iicuw ••C<K TO INITAU. • INDOOIIIOUTOOOII • "REIAF! ~v AM/FM Stereo Radio, Phonog~aph, Speakers .. Metal Bakeware an Good Listening At A Big Discount! HANDY CARRY STRAP .. 4- Piece ~.anist~r Set· ·3 3 94 SAVE u• · Super Savings On These Famous Name Elec~ronic• lony, No IWnd I:' I MODeL e 7-4UI Compact Electronic AMIFM Digital Clock Radio . Carton of 20 34 Z.-Brick® Wall Coverings lnea Red Briek . 2 94 . Reg. $4.17 . Used or Old·Chieago lnea 3f!.$4.97 • O~e· CARTON COVERS UP TO 4 SQ. FT. ---------- MEDI UM-J)UTY, COMMERCIAL TYPE II 6-Ft. Aluminum Stepladder 77 2488_ . .~ ·. ·Z-Mortar® Interior Adhesive and ·StuccQ Reg. REG. $ 9 ·77 225-pound duty rating. Meeta government and ' UL• safety standards. Brace-riveted back. Grooved 3" wide. stepe. Paint shell with holes lor holding tools. Bfaced bottom slep. Slipresistant vinyl feet. 777 GALLON • WHITE, NATURAL 011 IIUCII • Big Performance AM/FM Portable Radio . 94 . •I $~ I_. . SAVE'IO • LED time display • Forward and reverse time aettlng • Snooz• alarm • Power failure indicator • Sleep switch • 3" 1dynamlc speaker • Built-In antennas .. Walnut-look polystyrene cabinet DEVELOPED and PRINTED AT ONE LOW PRICE · 36 . These Prices One Week Only l2COLOR EXPOSURES 94 FILM: 110, 128, 127 820 DEVELOPED AND PRINTED. SAVE'l2 5" magnet aP.eeker for exc.llent IOUnd quality. Separate controls lor bass, treble, volum•. AM rod antenna and FM swivet whip antenna. Operates on built-In AC or 8 "C" batteries (extra). 20COLOR EXPOSURES Q99 lfiil Per Roll FILM: 110, 128, 127, 820 and 35mm PrlniS. DEVELOPED AND PRINTED. 24COLOR · EXPOSURES Portable Cassette Recorder or J99 110 and 35mm. 3 37 Roll KODACHROMEor EKTACHROME &e~J 0 J39 36COLOR EXPOSURES 35mm Prints. ' FUJI FILM INCLUDED AT THESE LOW PRICES . Some For.lgn FMm and FMm Requiring Special Processing Exctuclecl At TheM Prices. PICTURE-PERFECT POUCY ., You must love your color printa or you don't pay. We guarantee com ~ ptete satisfaction on film JlfOOIIIing or your money win be refunded . Built-In condenser mike. Earphone. Uses AC adapter (extra) or batteries (extra) ' ~:0 SUPER 8 or REGULAR 8, also 35mm SLIDES • 20 EXPOSURES. W! 8!U. KODAK AND POLAROID FILM �.HOME FASH10NS AND FURNISHINGS'POR . BRIGHT NEW'LOOKS AT DISCOUNT -PRICES! '"Capri" Seeded Voile Window Fashions ORAPERif!S, PANELS OR PRISCILLA CURTAINS IN NO· IRON ,MACHI ..E·WASH POLYESTER/COTTON. WHITE OR COLORS. 7~,? SAVE'S 94 7 fS.............. Smock-Top Draperies 63" LENGTH Very elegant look! Smocked top preshirrs them to hang in deep, beautiful gathers. Easy to care tor. 44" over -all width . Rod pocket top . 84" LENGTH ~AVE PAIH SMOCKED TIEBACKS 3 47 PAIR St\ VE IZ ..................... STEEL CABINETS AT LOW PRICES! Utility or . Base Cabinet with Butcher-Block-Look ···-·-• 24!! Save'l3 Eaeh Single door cabinets of sturdy steel with baked-on enamel finish . Spring catches and chromed handles. (A) Utility cabinet: 4 spacious storage shelves. 18"W, 12"0, 58" H. (B) Base cabinet: plastic "Butcher bloc~" top, 2 shelves. 20"W, 16"0, 38" H. Eyelet Print Charmer TWIN BEDSPREAD Save•7 15 1 88 \ ~~~~EM~~·~·~·~······ ... 1898 ~~~··=~~~~.~ J288 .. . . Celanese Fortrel ~~' polyester/ Avril rayon . Quilted spread with polestar flU . Pinch pleated draPery with foam back . Blue or ecru . Perma-Tex Insulated _ Textured. Draperies ~~= ~~~ St\VE M.H 1097 Pair Ruffled Voile Priscillas 1187 St\ VE M.SO............... B897 St\VEIIS ............... liil 84" LONG, 50" 'WIDE TH Avtex Fibers ' TH Fiber Ind . 45" U :NGTH Poir SA\'IfA.H ................... 64 7 747 ~~·~:~~~ ........................ 94 7 tape 84" LONG, 100'' 'WIDE 63" lt:NGTII SA\'H ...Q ....................... .. Pair Lovely draperies with energy-saving foam bacik,lng that keeps out heat or cold. No-lrbn cotton/polyester. Pinch pleats. Decor colors. Machine wash. Pull for graceful shirring . 54 -inch overall wktth at top . Attached valance . 60" Wide Voile Panel LENGTJ~ 63" s" VE u.se....... 44 7 81" LENGTH ~ 47 ~ SA\' E II.H ••_,........ . . -- Sheets TWIN FLAT OR FITTED ~GULAR $4.97 ............ .. 2 37 Full Flat or Fitted Queen Flat or •. ,.,_..,. 77 Itt·~· 86.:17 Reg. i 9 .·17 ...... GN t'lllO.,it:,\SES ( lteg. St.97 ) .............. 2~!, 3 Tastemaker:s crisp plaid wrth multicolor strtpes on a white background. No-Iron polyester/cotton blend . M&chine wash and dry. 24 "x40" rug in a handsome striped ' pattern . Washable cotton blend . J47. Reg. $1.97 &oft, Medium or Firm Bed Pillows Reg.· $496 • 347 . EachI 20x28" finished slzo. 100% polyest"' a< polyestorlloam fill . 100% cotton ticking. --------Toss Pillows 2F!3 RtG. $2.69 EACH "Big Pull" pillows with oolt loam filling. Solid colori and prints. 17W 'x171ti" cut sl.z e . . ~· "'" ·~·· Rich Walnut-Grained or Hickory-Look Home Entertainment Centers 27!! (A) ROLLING CENTER(. ...............SAVE $22 (B) VERTICAL CENTER ... .... .........SAYE $17 Sturdy. solid construction with •handsome woodgrain finish that's resistant to water and alcot'lcM stains . Quick . easy assembly. (A) 49"-'' ' X 151'<" X 23\'<"H . (B) 25" X t5l'•" X 29lli 'H. (Items shown on shelves are not included) . Two-Door Wardrobe, Base or Utility Cabinet Steel with baked enamel finish . (C) Wardrobe: hanger rod, ·full-size hat shelf. 24"W, 20" 0, &4" H. (0) Base cabinet: plastic "Butcher block" top, 2 shelves and handy cutlery drawer. 24"W, 18" 0, 36" H. (E) Utility cabinet: features 5 roomy shelves. 24"W, 12" 0 , &4" H. 36!! �' '' t I '' I It's Murphy's Mari April Shower Of Discounts For Men And Boys ·s pringmaid• SPR.INGKNIGHT TM Suraline~ Suiting . New Spring Colors 1 ON Regular $1.99 FULL Save'l IOLTS Woven two, way stretch fabric Is machine washable 100%" polyester. Perfect for eklrta, pants, pant suits. 59160"' wide. )47 3~~r Briefs R~. Soft, ahrlnk-reslatant blend of polyester/cotton. T· Shirts wi th taped trim . Sizes S,M,l,Xl. llrlela wlthlotig-llle elastic waist. Sizes 28-<12. ·•z 797 Sa.ve .Yd. Perlec:t fof decorating children's rooms. Cute paatet animal prlntl In woven polyester/cotton blend. 4<4/45"' wide. Ou!Hed Iabrie hlia polyester fill and acet~te back. 43/4<4 "' wlda. All machine washable. WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF THE NEWEST SIMPLICITY PATTERNS $4.67 . Men's Denim . Fashion Jeans Q47 lfiil Regular $4.37 Springknigbt Q.tih 'Em! ™ Reg. $3.47 T-Sblrts Reg. $9.97 Yard ON FUU. BOLTS Our Br11nd · Ughtwetght, woven poly/cotton. Unlined. WUh end flnlah . Zipper front, 2 alaah Pocketa. llpor1 colOra. sizes S,M.L.Xl. Springknightno - Unquilted 77Yard , Men's Comfortable, · No-Iron Underwear -r 677 JACICIT Matching Quilted And Unquilted Prints . . by Klop~an Men's Water-Repellent, No-Iron Poplin Jacket IDEAL "RAIN OR IH!NI" Children's Easy·Care Big savings on styles you'll like • . . with loll of fashiOn pocket accents, contrast stitching. Rugged 10-ounce blue denim. Waist sizes 29 to 38. I Tube Socks Fully cushioned Or.,_, Woven Dress Fabrics ~olorful Upholstery Velvets · Newest Designs And Colors Solid color crushed and cut velvet, cotton velour, printed velvet. 54"' wide. 1 to 5 yard lengths. -l~a~ Dress and blouse weight prints (and some solid colors) . Easy-care blends with wash and wear finishes. Big selection Includes country florala, "Story Book" prints, calicolook prints, eyelet looks, many more. 44145" wide. 1-10 yard lengths. Reg. $1.99 I I Boys' Cotton ~ 1 " DuPont Reg. TM . I STRETCH Fll I .TO IIZES I 1-11 ,. ·l:ilill Boys - Underwear Wes~ern-Cut 1 Pkg. of 3 Dennn Jeans J T-Shirts or I Briets . Fashion Lengths Yd. I Ion• acrylic/stretch nylon. White with striped top. ...-.7 6»87 6 ·I :lli1 I I 1 I Boys' . I Regular 44 7 .6-Pr. S Pk(!. ave II.A , ·' t ·, . Save '2.58 I ~~~~I Reg.$3.17 1 14.97 with four pocketa, oontreal llltl:hlng, I I I - •· NlvJ blue. 8llm lllW,._1,, regu- Threa greatlookal Crew neck with Cheat atrtpe, neck Willi contraatlnQ neck/ • - trim, V-neck with reclng atrlpe . -. PolY-cotton twry.,sn. 1-11. 8-18. II 1 1 An-cotton for tong wear, ablorbency. T-shirts with .shape-retaining neck-band. Alb-knit briafa with tonglife elastic. Sizes 8-18. I 109 3 Men's Sporty Suedine Oxfotds 1 Quality-crafted .•• low-priced! Man-made auedlne uppers with the look and feel'of genuine suede. Trk;ot lining, :·Sure-Qflp" bottoms. Brown. · Reg. $13,.97 1I TAN/WHITE or WHITEIILUE I I , -----------~---1 Fake Furs And Rich Printed Nylon Velvets ' Cannon® Cut-ups Beautiful seal-look "furs" are great for upholstery, vans, plllowcovers. Solid colors. yard Machine washable. Luxurious printed nylon velvets ar' dry _ _,....,.....,._......,_"-"\~ cleanable. All In 1-6 yard lengths. Regular $1.77 3 46 Hemmed Terry Remnants Crewel Stitchery Picture Kits Kits Include: stamped dftlgn, embroidery yarn and !loA, embroidery needle, atltch chart and tnatructlons. Big Miection in stzee from 8x1 0"' to 18x20"'. (Frames not Included). · )8 8 Ea. ·Reg $2 99 . • • to $6.99 )3 7 · ' PKG. OF 4 TERRY PIECES I I · Men's and Boys' Sturdy, Men's Hopsacking Casuals 488_ Regular $6.47 ' slip-one: styled for warmOxfords and weather comfort. Cool, durable cloth uppers. Softly cushioned Insoles. Thick and bouncy molded soles. Big color selection . ·Pieces are approx. 12"x15": Great for cleanIng, fK~ilshlng, other househQ!d use,. ,' : Super-Traction Joggers ~-=:,_; .>;,. ....~ ~~~·: =if.~; ~~~~~~~ I 1 ·s 9o: Great styling and 'tt action combine in these super joggers. Carefree vinyl uppers with padded collar, contrasting stripes: New " cross-country" bottoms. �. • .. I ' . • I ' I ' . . Murphy's Mart Fashions Keep You Looking Your .Best For Less . . Big Murphy's Mart Discount Buys On Lingerie, Hosiery," .More! I Super Special Buy o;. Underfashions! Girls' Casual, Fun-Styled 2 Pc ~ Pant Sets I I I I . . Pretty, Lace-Trimmed · Camisole Top or Half Slip Camisole REG. $4.74 Rt:GULAR $12.99 Half Slip REG. $4.44 STRAPLESS Our Quality Brand Vers~tile 6- Way : Tailored Briefs Convertible Bra REG. $3.44 - 87 Fashionable terry tops and sporty sweats hirt looks in easy-care fabric blends. Each come s with coordinated pull-on polyester pants . Great looks for a busy , ·active spring and summer. Choice of popular colors .in sizes 7 to 14. Cool, lightweight blends of polyester/cotton for ~arm weather. Various styles, all white. Top: stzes 32-40, Half slip: sizes S,M,L. ONE SIZE FITS ALLI . REGUtAR 1 I $2.37 I 217 . . i. 174 • The all-fashion bra. Soft nylon tricot cups · with underwire support. Adjustable straps. w r ite. ~~zes 32-38. A-'B-<rcup. J Comfortable, long-wearing acetate tricot. l Elastic waist and legs. White, pretty I Girls' Cool Midriff Tops Misses' And Women's Sizes PACKAGE OF 3 PAIRS Sleeveless Tunic Tops 5 94 pastels a.nd citrus shades. Slzes 5 to 10. Pretty prints In soft 100% polyester . · Button front . tie · bell. Sizes 34 to 48. REG. __________ _ 1~4 SAVE28% 17•9 9' Carefree polyester I cotton blends. Summery colors with lace, stitching or print trims. Sizes 8·1_4. Big selection to save on. ' .WOMEN':S SUMMER FOOTWEAR SAVINGS ---------------------. Comfortable~ Soft Vinyl Step- ins ROOMY ' secrtONI ' INSIDEPLUS ZIP POCKETII ®ncdl®Jrll©ml "Big Tee" 544 Oversized Sleepshirts Regular $7.94or $8.44 - Big Idea In comfort. Elderton* k~lt of polyester and cotton. Round or V-neckllne. Orop shoulder. White and colors with novelty designs on front. E~TM 01 Spun.Lo Elderton, Inc. ' Stylish "organizer" bags with outside pocket and lots of room Inside. Cut-out handle, snap closure. Fashion COlors .with COntrast trims. I I ,I I Girls' Painter's Jeans .I I I Regular • Misses' and Girls' Knee Socks REG. 67~ $1 Pr. Novelly panern In many COiort. Stretch nylOn. Su:es M.l (7-11) ' 7.99 Diseounl Speeiall Cashmoro·llke blend o! Orion• acrylic /nylon . Fashion colora. Sizes S,M stretch-fit 8-9 1-i. 2-47 . Vinyl uppers In new spring colors. Rope-wrilppad wedge bottoms. Long wear- · ing crepe soles. Teen s' and women 's sizes. REG. $4.97 Girls' Soft Frosty" Knee Socks 67~. REG. $1.17 .REG•• $3.47 aoo Women''s And Teens' Terry Moccasins - " ~ No Nonsense® "Regular Panty Panty Hose" ·99~. Cotton-vented no crotch panel. Rein. forced toe. Smart springtime tn·atzes Petite/ " Medium and Medium/Tall. I I I I Toddlers' I and Children's : Cot~on Polo Shirts II colors I 1 ' Jn.' Fashion-Stitched Prewashed Denim Jeans •·ooo ·Infatnts' Toddlers' I Two-Piece Knit Sleepers REG.JS7 $1.97 :==~~ 277 - I Carefree playwear. Soft combed cottons will! crew neck, short sleeves. Solid colors, patterns. Sizes 2T__.T, 4-7. REG. $14.99 • Flame-resls~nt Cord~lan• fiber . front with gripper snap closing In front. 2 back patch pockets, 2 front dungaree pockets, brush Pr.n, tori Solid COlor bott,om with elasticized waist and snaps. Sizes 8-24 months and 1T-4T. · Fancy contrast stitching on pockets and aide Hams. Zip front. onebutton closing. 100% cotton. Sizee 5to 15. piece moccasin-style soles. Black. bllle or beige. Women's And Teens' Sport Oxfords REG. ~44 $6.97 . . . loop. NMural color In sizes 7-14. 1 will! short aleeves, V-neck and snap fronl I 50% polyester, 50% cotton. Zip Stretch terry - i with etastlc gore. Molded one- Durable canvas uppers with terryclotll collar and Insoles for comfort. Sure-grip traction soles. Spring colors. - �Se11~lement LANDMARK Town & Country Center rown({g LAII-···Coanti'J Breakfast Drink ~• · 144 REG. 11.77 Nestea® Tasty Iced Tea Mix 87 1 Kotex® Feminine Protection Needs f87 · BOXOF30 MAXI PADS j LIMIT 2 BOXOF30 DEODORANT MINI PADS fl7 Lux® Bath-Size Beauty Soap Trac IJI~ 9's Shave Cartridges 4 WITH 2 flll!l! IILADU - s-oz. -SJ BARS LIMIT 4 LIMIT 2 · ·· Pkg. 0111 C.rtric!gea - · a~ I Wheel on in and REGISTER at LANDMARK'S , Good News~ Disp()&able Razors Jl7 2PKGS.•1 UMIT 2 OVER Household Cleaning Aids 0 -FOR .Solid Air Fresheners •t Scrubbers, cheesecloth and more. !.~Eaeh · 3 Sf' FOR 6-0Z. Berry, Heibal, Baby Powder. UMIT I ' 1 Stic_fUps Air ·Deodorizers 64~KG,.OF2 REG. 96' PKG. LIMIT i PKGI. Pledge® Spray-on Furniture. Polish 14 oz. . 44 ..·. 1 .REG. ll.83 Reguler, l.ernoll or Wood scent UMIT 2 LIMIT 2 38~ 19ao prgK~sp 2nd PRIZE PRIZES APRIL 9, 10, 11, 12 Now there's a prize worth coming in and registering for' One of America's most popular vehicles. Everybody wants one because a pick-up is so useful in so many ways. The 1980 Ford combines big capacity with good gas mileage in a full-sized truck . Come in and REGISTER during Spring Sale Pick-up, April9-12 . 3rdPRIZE J58 MICROWAVE OVEN REG. 11.28 Reg. 14.38 GALLON 24-0UNCE 32-0Z. 2 38 UMITJ LIMIT 2 . lklpple-' to lloo lkoncloy llmet . . _ , T-.e CfwMM ~ 1 Logan DaiiJ Newo, Tho~~-~~~ ~ • """" Dafr .lournal/.loumol WMidJ. Rovlow,lryan Aprl 7. 'IJpp Ctty Heroldlwoot Millon Reconi/Trl C11J A~/Y.....:.. Cnttcent Newo/N- ........ - - , , Advoriltor-Trlbuno/Senoca . . _ , Tuoodor, April I, Dllllr S.nllnoi-Trflluno-;:::,..' : Cent~ol ""'-'· lucyru& Tolotrtp~o Foru!n, Meooo..., Advertloor, SUn.IMon., April In, 1110, MI. Varnon Newo!KnoJr WHkiJ __ rter_ , ~'·April I, Alllono M._., and ,; :.: 0.:.-: ........· ~-an,... 3 not ••..._ al GNO(II... or Circle_ I t _ 4th, 5th, 6th PRIZES An always popular kitchen time-saver. Cooks or bakes faster because of the radar-wave interior heating of foods. (Model RE 9454) Wouldn't it look good in yourkitchen?Comeinand REGISTER during the sale, April 9-12. A versatile tool for any kitchen, will slice, squeeze, grind, mix, knead , chop, grate and blend all kinds of foods. You save time. your family eats better' Stop in, April9 thru 12, and REGISTER for this prize. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO BE ELIGIBLE FOR PRIZES. 'i1m... ' One of the most popular new electronic home recorders. Lets you tape your favorite TV programs for viewing at a more convenient time, or for repeat viewing . (Model IVCR-0010W) Come in and REGI STER during Spring Sale Pick-up, April9-12 . • Run 112 Just stop in and register at your participating LANDMARK Dealer, April9thru 12, 1980. Or, send postcard with full name and addresstoLANDMARKSpring Sale, Box479, Columbus, Ohio 43_216. Limit, one entry per person . Deadline for entries, April12, 1980.Void where taxed, regulated or prohibited by law. LANDMARK employees, their families and agents not eligible. With pocket calculator prize. a drawing will be held for each participating local association , so each will have at least one winner. These entries will be included in other prize drawings. LOOKFORTHE PWS 75MOAE PRIZES SUNBEAM HOME FOOD PROCESSING CENTER Paint Thinner ~ FIRST PRIZE: UMIT, I REG. $2.33 LIMIT 2 $10,000 IN Spray 'n Vac® Foam Rug Cleaner ~z.SJ REG. S1.99 Our Brand Spray-On Stain & Soil Reinover J34'' - '. REG. 12.26 WD-4()® Lubricant Mon. thru Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 992-2181 SUPER SERVICE STATION - 992-9932 ('WE NEVER CLOSE') OHIO Delicious Sugar Wafers REG. S2.37 32-0Z. CAN UMIT2 Toa The Sunday TinMII Sentinel SHARP POCKET CALCULATORS Everyone likes these small, pocketsized computors, they come in handy so many ways. (Model EL 208) Come in and REGISTER during the SPRING SALE, April9 thru 12! PICK-UP SPECIALS! You can pick up a load of bargains during this sale! Look for PICK-UP SPECIALS throughout this mailer, marked this way, then look for them at • your nearby LANDMARK Town & Country store. �STONEWARE PLANTER ORTHO ORTHORIX Lime-SuHur SPRAY ORTHO VOLCK OIL SPRAY A glazed, 2-piece stoneware urn with separate pedestal. Multicolor, mostly green, brown and tan . Use indoor or outdoor. With separate pedestal it's 20'1>-i n. tall . (22-2456) Regularly $17.49. A dormant oil spray for contro l of scale insects, mites and mealybugs o n both fruit and shade trees. (2~5211) Pint. SPECIAL $245 •1379 Ortho Orthorix"' Spray for both dormant and growing seasons. Controls peach leaf cwl and powdery mildew on roses. (2~5230) Pint. $295 QUALITY with ECONOMY HAND TOOLS • • 14 curved teeth • 54-ln. ash handle I HEAVY-DUTY OUTDOOR EXTENSION CORD TRASH BAGS/ CAN LINERS Tear-off ro ll s of buff colored trash can liner bags with plastic ties. Lots of uses : line cans, fill with leaves, grass clippings or junk . Bag size , 30 by 37-in. for 3D-gal. cans. Roll has 80 bags. (22-5336) Regu larly $11.49. A full100 feet of heavy outdoor cord, grounded 16/3 wire for use with most power tool s. Capaci ty, 10 amp, 1250 watt. UL listed. (21-1076) Regularly $13.95. (22-4847) Regularly $6.79 SPECIAL AMERICAN-MADE SHOVEL SPECIAL • Rugged, well-balanced blade • Durable 47-in. ash handle SPECIAL $11 29 WHEELBARROW \ t2:2-4ll35l Regularly $7.15 . SPECIAL HIGH-WHEEL GARDEN PLOW SNAIL&SLUG BAIT The old favorite type, used by home gardeners for years. Has 24-in. wheel, tough 4-ft. oak handles. flat steel frame. Comes with double-pointed plow, moldboard and S-prong cultivator. (20..0511) Contains Mesurol to control snails and slugs around the home, m fl ower gardens and around ornamental plants. (2~1057) 20oz. ·•s• WORK-SAVING GARDEN SEEDER BIRD BATH AMERICAN MADE GARDEN HOE PI ani your garden without a lot of stooping and bending! This garden seeder opens the furrow , plants seed, closes the soil and firms it while marking the next row for you. Comes with plates for planting 21 different vegetables. (28-1884) Natural color light tan bird bath, made of unglazed stoneware. Top is 17'1> in . diameter and separate pedestal is 23 V, in . tal l. (22-2455) Regularly $10.49. • Sturdy welded construction • Smooth 48-in. handle (22-4845) Regularly $5.35 SPECIAL $445 SPECIAL Ut-l\CO pre- eme"gence GREE UP YOUR SCENE .. URI 'H cR"sGR"ss 1(1\.\.ER 6 LAWN PEP WEED VEX A high-analysis (22- 11-7) free-flowing , slow-release plant food that will feed your lawn over a longer period of time. Bag covers 7,500 sq. ft. (29-5040) Both a high analysis lawn fertilizer and a broadleaf weed control. You can weed and feed in one pass of the spreader! Controls dandelion, plantain, chickweed, knotweed. Bag covers 7,500 sq. ft. WITH •~ ­ ~ •••••••• PLANT PEP DOWN WITH CRABGRASS A pre-emergence treatment, prevents crabgrass seed s from germinating in your lawn . Apply in early spri ng , before Forsythia blooms fall. Contains Betasan, treats 5,000 sq. ft. (2~ 111 0) MARTIN HOUSE . SPECIAL •7• TOMATO TENDER Welded wire, designed to make cages arou nd tomato plants. Means cleaner tomatoes, better yellds, easier care, less ground rot. Ro11 .30 ft . long and 4ft. hig h , makes SIX cages. (24-0415) •14 29 "•4 25 SPECIAL $719 Funnel-top, 1'h gal. size , made of welding zinc galvanized steel. Pump also galvanized with oilresistant hose, gaskets and valves . plus solid brass nozzle and tube . Ideal for home gardeners. (21 -2 199) Regularly $18.49. $3460 . 5-GALLON GASOLINE CAN Big-capacity storage with welded body, d o uble-seamed to top and bottom . Has handy easy-pouring rust-free polyethylene spout. (22-0785) Regularly $7.25. SPECIAL $579 $4495 ' LANDMARK Lawn Seed Supreme Plush Velvet A seed mi xt ure of 4 fine-bladed lawn grasses for th e average homeowner wh o wants a good-looking lawn . (2~4529) Bulk. A high-quality blend of 4 improved bluegrass varieties, for th e person who takes pride in a beautiful lawn . Highly disease-resistant. Dark green color, requ1res good management LB . practices. (~4530) Bulk . ·1~ Dura-Turf Our special seed mixture of 6durable lawn grasses, for use in high-traffic areas and for poor soils. Gives you quick greening and long life. (29-4533) Regularly $1.59 1b. Bulk . ~::if:~f:'n seed also $ SPECIAL $39 99 ECONOMY 'SPRAYER SPECIAL lawns. (29-5035-7) 50 fb. bag " " H1gh-quallty Canad1an sphagnum moss 1n an easy-lo-handle 4 c u ft. bale lhal fits a car trunk (29-4863) SPECIAL Also spreads seed and granular herbicides . Spreads a swath up to 8ft. wide. Has red enamel finish , ho lds up to 40 pounds of material. (22-0686) Regularly $43.95. · fertilizer with 15 essential plant food elements: For pre-plant or sidedress applications on 251b. bag .. Wake up your lawn and garden with Reville limestone pellets. A new process to pelletize lime so it's easier to spread, cleaner, no dust, application can be controlled . Apply with a lawn spreader. A 40 lb. bag covers up to 4,000 sq. ft. Pellets are fast acting , will neutralize acidity and sweeten soil. (29- 1690) Heavy-duty model, has drawn seamless steel tray with rolled ed.ge, hardwood handles . c ross-braced steel legs, 4 by 8 pneuma tiC lire on 6-m . ball-bearing hub. Harvest gold baked enamel f1msh , 4'h cu. ft. capaci ty . (22-3585) Regularl y $52.95. LIME and FERTILIZER SPREADER A special-analysis roses, flowers, trees, shrubs, vegetables, THESE PEAT MOSS $825 (~5045) PELLETED LIME $8 99 $ 1 1L~ 0 2 89 �COVERALLS Made for rugged but comforta6fe wear. (They WllrB never meant to llay clean!) 1OO'Mo Sanfori1ed cotton, two-way zipper front, olive green color. (22~22) '18 59 FULL LEATHER Extremely tough and durable. for those rough jobs where maximum protection is needed. (22-3140) "Ranch Suede" split cowhide, custom tanned, soft and durable. (22-3141) . BIB OVERALLS DENIM JEANS Men's arrowhead back, double-woven pockets. Choice of 100% Sanforized blue denim or hickory-stripe denim. (22-5500,02) Men's heavy-weight 14'h oz blue denim jeans, western style with 19-in. bottom. •10 49 For water up to 100gratns ~;~~:J hardness. Automatic, ...::: 1 program to match water use. Has guest cycle and bui lt-in bypass. Comes 1n popular colors . Delivery and installation extra . (21-221 G-2) •16 49 •419 95 GOATSKIN Popular lightweight, yet durable werk gloves of full leather. (22-3351) Denim prlnlild ' COlton flannel with ci180k8d glnaham trim DETERGENT SPECIAL! binillng. Cholceof ....... 3 colora. (22-3163) $759 Rag. $1.55. SPECIAL A roll-around portable 5-wash cycle Hotpoint Dishwasher that can convert to a built-in if desired. Has short wash , also rinse and hold cycles that save work, water and energy. Top is a handsome maple veneer.wood surlace for kitchen work . Model HDB720. $ SPECIAL WORK OXFORDS 6-IN. WORK SHOE Popular stitch and turn topline. Resistant to • barnyard acids. Full cushion insole, steel shank, Neoprerr~e cork sole. Brown color. (22-5007) Very comfortable. long-wearing. Smooth black finish. Neopreme cushion crepe sole and heel. (22-5021) $2895 -•32 48 CO-OP WATER SOFTENER HOTPOINT DISHWASHER WESTERN BOOTS 1 HIKING BOOTS Washer Model WLW2500A A three-speed washer with sparkling porcelain enamel fini sh on the top , the lid and wash basket Automatic lid switch , to stop action when raised, bleach~ispenser. Dryer Model DLB1550A SPECIAL Has three drying selections. porcelain enamel fini shed drum. Removable lint fi lter is up front and easy to get at •30 85 Hardwick GAS RANGE MEN'S •5695 $2839 BOY'S NORTHENER GUMBOOT Popular knee-length rubber boot with cloth lining. Black with red sole. (22-5624-29) 2-BUCKLE OVERSHOE Extra-high "Chore Shu" in brown with rugged rub ber sole. (22-5646-54) •1749 •19 49 PUU.-ON OVERSHOE "Hustler" 1o-ln. vinyl boot, designed to fit QVer work shoes. Durable but lightweight. Unlined, -.y to wash and dilinfect. Snap closure, gnlat for uae around the farm . SID 7 lhru 14. (22-$7~) Reg. $7.58. HOTPOINT RANGE Here's a bargain-priced model, for a self-cleaning 30-inch range! Has surlace unit "ON" light, full-width handles. oven temperature indicator light, removabletrimringsandpans . Oven door lifts off for easier access when cleaning. Model RB731 . Your Best Buy in the Long Run BANDANAS FARMIN' CAP Triple striped, 22-in. long tube socks, 75% cotton, 13% nylon, 12% orion. Fits sizes 9 to 15. Choice of colors. (93-1 0) Designed to fit over work shoes. Grip-style outsole. netlined, adjustable top strap, brown color. (22-5615-21 ,5584) '23 95 OIL-FIRED TUBE SOCKS .,.,. Choice of red or blue pattern , traditional with bandanas. Generous 21-i n. size, big enough to tie around neck, over head, etc. (91-21) 69;. v General Electric 10-in. color portable TV. has au tomatic frequency and color control . pre-set fine tuning , built-in antenna and handle. Comes in oyster white, terra cotta or sun yellow. Modei10AD0402TN $ LANDMARKeWATER HEATER SPECIALS FICUUf SPECIAL STRAP-ON OVERSHOE •39270 $389 • perFormance IELEV I SfON A 3G-in . range for natural gas of LP. Has pilot ignition, removable surlace burner, lift-off cooktop, drop-<Jown broiler with two-piece pan , plus heavy oven insulation. Model CR-9616-W-70R in white. (21-0935) Solid state ignition models also avai lable at participat.ing LANDMARK Town & Country stores . (16-9731) . Low-sudsing laundry detergent, for all types of washing machines. Biodegradable, won't harm septic tanks. 40 lb. 1 box (22-4394) Reg. $16.95 •13 99 THE PAIR ... Rugged suede leather, glove lined. Heavy lug sole and heel , soft action collar. (16-9331) Work or leisure boot Tough but comfortable. with authentic western look . Glossy golden tan upper, leather shaft lining. (22-5031) Special for automatic dishwashers, leaves dishes spotless, wi ll not harm septic systems. (22-4395) 50 oz. box, reg . $1 .65. WATER HEATER from LANDMARK, ASK US FOR DETAILS Oil-fired model will heat water from 4 to 6 times faster, so is more economical to use than heaters fueled by other energy sources. 3D-gallon size. (21-5100) Regularly $552.95. SPECIAL •46429 ElectriC ENERGY-sAVER Has extra energy-saving design features, more economical to use than standard electric water heaters. Glasslined tank, adjustable thermostat, 5-year limited warranty. Model ES520. (21-1522) Reg. $214.79 52 GALLON SPECIAL •161 99 · -· Gas ENERGY-sAVER More economical to use than conventional gas water heaters due to extra energy-saving features. Glass-line tank, adjustable thermostat, safety shut-<Iff controls, 5-year limited warranty. Model ESG31. (21-1.520) Reg. $175.95 30 GALLON SPECIAL •132 45 269 �~(85 [}={JW[D)~CQ)~lJ~lJ~~ The ULTIMATE Garden Tractor! A COMPLETE LINE OF WORK-SAVING ATTACHMENTS AVAILABLE FOR ALL LANDMARK LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTORS SPRING SALE 22-IN.CUT DELUXE PUSH MOWER SPECIAL Has a 3'12 HP Briggs & Stratton engine with verti cal-pull starter and remote throttle. You get fingertip adjustment of the ballbearing wheels, a folding chrome plated handle and full-baffl e 14-ga. steel deck. (28-6105) Set-up and delivery extra. 16 HORSE GARDEN TRACTOR. Po werful16 HP ve rtical twin-c ylinder eng ine makes th is one a workho rse . Has 12-volt electrical s y stem, 4-speed heavy-d u ty tra nsax le. Bu ilt to handl e the b ig m owing and garde nin g jobs, pl enty o f po wer for the opt io nal work-savin g attach ments avai lable. Set-up and delivery extra . (28-6503) SAVE UP SPECIAL An econo mical 20-in . cut rotary mower wi th a 3 HP Briggs & Stratton engine. Has a steel deck. 7-in . wheels and ch rome handle. (28-6 101) Special purchase pri ce, limited supply. Set-up and del ivery extra. $14995 '200 3HPCOMPACT TILLER Lightweight and compact but does the job. Excellent for smaller gardens and for cultivation in larger gardens. Has ·clutch and throttle on handle, which ,::::~ folds for easy transportation and storage. (28-6600) Set-up and delivery extra. ---:::::::::=~ •219 95 $2599 SPRING· SALE FRONT-DRIVE SELF-PROPELLED 95 OUR FINEST GARDEN TRACTOR ... designed for top perform ance and durability. Makes lig ht of heavy work with smooth, sure power response. Has rugged 18 horizontal twincylinder eng ine, 3-pt. hitc h, hydraulic lift, 12-volt electrical System, disc brakes, geared steering. Hydrostatic drive allows full forward th ru neutral to full reverse in a single control. (28-6505) Set-up and delivery extra. LAWN TRACTOR SPECIAL SAVE SELF-PROPELLED TWIN DECK 1lfc:IC•UI» SPECIAL REG. $1499'.95 44-IN. MOWER INCLUDE.D Front drive, acti vated with tiandle, 3'1:1 HP B & S engine, 22-in. cut. rewind start, 8-in. steel wheels, folding chrome handle. (28-620 1) Set-up and delivery extra. $1299 95 OUR MOST POPULAR S-P MOWER Has rea r-wh eel drive, 21-i n. cu t, 4 HP Briggs & Stratton engine, 8-in . steel wheels, single-lever height adjustment, folding chrome handle, 14-ga. steel double deck, ball-bearing front wh eels, fortifl ex rear wheel bearings. Set-up and delivery extra. $229 95 ~® [k1W[Q)[R1(Q)~Uffi\U~~ OUR FINEST LAWN TRACTOR! LANDMARK . 26A-C LOG SPLinER PACKS A 25,000-POUND WALLOP! ·• • • • • • • A lawn tractor wlttlllln HP under the hood. Hu electric start. 5-epaed autDmldlc drive, spr'.ng-mounledCUihlon . .t,dilcbrakee.Buynow,whlleyoucaneaveS100.00,blrwady wlwlyourgr118ilrwadyl (28-&401) 5 HP Briggs & Stratton engine Fast-acting 2-stage hydraulic pump Automatic shift to low speed for tough logs Auto-cycle automatic return on back stroke Will handle logs up to 26-in. in length Equipped with high-speed tires and ho<orin,,., Ball hitch for towing behind car or pick-up 44-IN. MOWER INCLUDED Set-up a..n..drt.,.(liii.iiih,;J9 delivery "' Our homeowner's economy model, gives you splitting force of 14,000 lbs. with 5 HP Bri!JgS & Stratton engine and single-stage hydraulic pump. Will handle logs up to 19-in. long. (28-2354) 5&8HP REAR TINE Professional design for the big tilling jobs. Easy to operate, well balanced, has 9-position adjustable handle. The 8 HP model has differential drive and independent wheel or tine drive. (2H604, 5 HP) (28-6607, 8 HP) Set-up and delivery extra. SHP 8HP 7-TON HYDRAULIC LOG SPLITTER $799 95 Has Briggs & Stratton engine with rewind start, two-stage chain reduction drive thai puts more power to the tines than conventional gear-drive design. Has 16 heat-treated, self-sharpening bolo tines, • '""" .. ··..c.~ 14-in: diameter ' ' ' (28-0602) ) *100 34-IN. MOWER INCLUDED SHP 26-INCH Reg. $289.95. If you have a big lot full of toug h g rass to mow, this sho uld be your first cho ice. The big 16 engine is a twin cylinder with key start and a 12-volt electrical system. Has hyd rostatic drive for full , responsive contro l in all speeds fo rward and reverse. (28-6403) Set-up and delivery extra. • 1'fCIC-VI»sPECIAL (28-2350) $244 95 �CATALOG WHEEL SALE! WHITE SPOKE Order from your participating local LANDMARK Town & Country store for delivery in 3-4 weeks. Freight extre. KROMESPOKE Tough as they come, with all-steel body, embossed web center, coined bolt halves. Baautifully finished, white accented with red and blue r<1cing stripes. Sizes available for any car, van. pick-up, RV or 4-wheel drive vehicle. 15" by 8".wheel only, hardware extra. (26-280812) Regularly $30.49. WIRE BASKET . Custom wire basket wheel that feat~.Jres heavy gauge dOUble inner and OJ,Jter chrome spoke basket Depth gives impression of real wire wheels. Basket mounts into all-steel, deep-dish chrome wheel. Matching'chrome hub · and cap included. For all vehicles. 15" by 7". All-steel body with gleaming coat of chrome. A go-anywhere wheel that ·adds beauty to any car, van, pick-up, RV or 4wheel drive vehicle. 15" by 8" wheel only, hardware extra. (26-2831 -5) Regularly $44.95. STOCK TANK ROTARY FEEDER CHAINLINK FENCE ELEC I RIC FENCE BATTERY (26-2858~1) Regularly $52.25. Plus freight 1 Plus freight 'P MUlTIPt.IIONITION IAMIY Plus freight GREASE GUN 6-AMP CHARGER 3-TON HYDRAULIC JACK Big 6,000-pound capacity, delivers full 3-ton force either upright or on side. Has precision control, micro-finish cylinder ~~~9.!:~ with finger-tip release. (26-2402) 1!1 Regularly $24.49. Standard lever-type grease gun. can develop 10,000 pounds pressure. Fill with grease cartridge, fill er pump or suction. Blue finish . (26-5601) Regularly $7 .19. Handles either 6 or 12-volt batteries . Will recharge the average battery in three to six hours. (26-5302) Regularly $24.35. . SPECIAL Universal double-life 20-ga. galvanized steel, with an extra ounce of zinc on every square foot of tank bottom . Capacity, 100 gal. Available with hog drinkers at extra cost. RE 224. (23-2335) Other sizes to 660 gal. capacity available. Regularly $54.95. WCIC-Uit 5 SPECIAL 51 49 YfCIC·UP SPECIAL We have a c hoice of maintenance- free batteries, beginning with this one for heavy-duty installations. Never needs water. terminal s are corrosionfree. FORGET:OIT AUTO Our finest automobile .battery, better than original eq uipment. Up to 550 amp cranking power at zero degrees. Long-life co nstruction, choice of top post or side terminal. 95 I HOG FEEDER 1 9 Compact 12-volt battery, designed to fit limited space. Has double-baffle, locktype vent caps, L -type nut terminals, handy carrying strap. (26-3890) Regularly $44.95 Has "Double-Life" bottom, warranted for 15 years on a pro-rated basis. Loaded with labor and feed-saving features. Model BB40, 1780 lb. capacity, will handle up to 48 hogs . UNASSEMBLED ass (23-2218) Reg. $253.95 SPECIAL Your better auto battery. equal or better than origi nal equipment . From 315 to 485 amps cranking power at zero degrees. Install and forget. $5795 ALL SIZES MAINTENANCE FREE Ill A good automobile battery at an economy price. From 285 to 315 amps cranking power at zero degrees. Another LANDMARK battery you can install and forget' $51 ~SIZES LAWN MOWER SPARK PLUG Replace your old spark plugs now, before grass cutting season arrives. You'll get better performance and easier sta rting if you repla ce plugs now. (26-4400) Regularly 95¢ $ 241 95 FULLY ASSEMBLED (23-2219) Reg $271 .95 625AMP MAINTENANCE FREE II SPECIAL UNIVERSAL 2FT. HOG TROUGH POST ANCHOR Strong steel rod, 4ft. long by :Y.-in . diameter. Has 1 V>-in. eye and 6 in . screw plate. Holding pdwer in average soil is 25,000 pounds pull. (24-2473) Regularly $6.49. BATTERY FENCE CONTROLLER GARDEN TRACTOR BATTERY $ 500AMP 'PfCIC·UP $15095 -----·- FORGET-IT TRUCK & TRACTOR A long-lasting 8-volt battery for use in remote locations with our battery-operated fence controllers. such as pictured below. (2 1-3822) Regularly $9.59. I SPECIAL -MAINTENANCE-FREE BATTERIES Designed specifically for the demanding con ditiol')s of close confinement. Has stainless steel lower drum section. with cast iron trough to prevent rLJSt or abrasion. Grill included, 275 1bs. feed capacity. (23-2195) Regularly $155.95. Chain! ink fencing fabric, strong and attractive but inexpensi ve for residential use. Roll is50ft.,42-in. high. (24-2301) Posts. fittings, accessories also available. SPECIAL $268 95 Low price, but high efficiency. Controls livestock safely, uses 6-volt battery pictured above. Has fence line lightning arrestor, is UL listed. (28-0995) Regularly $30.9~ -. WCIC·UP S1099 WCIC-UP S2499 SPECIAL SPECIAL HOT WATER HOSE SALT BLOCK LIVESTOCK GomPIIIBIY fumlahed portable buHdlnga with allnec.eary livestock 1'1CK-UP SPECIAL 55¢ Sturdy, well-made galvanized utility feed trough that can be used anywhere and with about any kind of stock . (23-2248) Regularly $11.49. Fifty pounds of lANDMARK salt in a plain free-choice lick block . $ 2 S9 A high-pressure rubber hose reinforced with truck tire cord will handle up to 160° water at 500 psi press~re. Has solid brass couplin~s. 50 ft. long by % in. Ideal for da1ry barns, m1lk parlors, car washing, garage, basement or general farm use. (22-4321) Reg . $23.49. WCIHIP SPECIAL 51939 equipment ~ l1aHa, feaderl. watefels, heaters, ventilation system. Buln..fn alarm 1ya1am to monitor alr flow and power outage. Super-strong llrnlnM8d wall penal design. Available with built-In man11111 pit. or plfleas. RlldYtouea. you furnish concnlle pad« pit, alectriCityandwatet. Choice of 12 flll• .gta wtde « 2411. double-wide In a variety oflangtha and styles.. SWU.LODGES Coin~ turnllhad bulfdlngl ....... fOrt.rrowlng..mnery, COinblnldlon fatrowlng/nutl8ry 0( hog llnllhlng. CALF LODGES ~lumlahad calf nur-.y Or willillilhlllg buildings. li'lcludee llnll end hot watet heal8r. �UP SPECIALS! MORE ELECTRICAL NEEDS A variety of fi xtures at a money_-saving special price. Outlets, wall switches, ceiling fixtures, 15-20-30 amp fuses, wrre connectors, electric cord plugs, etc. Reg . 65¢ to $1 .09. • 79¢ YOUR CHOICE WOULDYO YOUR FUR/lACE OR BOI.ER IS COSTIIB YOIJ MOtlEY 45¢ OF EYST RIS.IIIIUAIIWASTED 1\n,Jwragehomewastesnearlyilalftt, '1" I· :ill""'.,. ,.,,HJse of three major rneffrcrP.n.:rps If y()ur ii<Jilu ,, Yf 1r -1l 45 cents out of every fu •l-oll ·Joll,u "' v-..' .tl'<i 1 ConYenfjonal HeaUog Sr•tem MORE FERTILIZER SUPPLIES THAN ANYONE IN OHIO - PLUSED CORN • SEED BEANS ........ ~- PESTICIDES S·K SPECIALS '. NO-TILL SPECIALTY FERTILIZER High magnesium , recommended forno-tillcorn si nce soils in Ohio's best no-till areas have low magnesium levels. Carries higher nitrogen , as no-till corn is usually planted in colder, wetter soi ls. Analysis is 12-16-16 plus 2% magnesium . Good also for potatoes. small grains, forages . SAVE ON WD-40 One of S-K's most popular sets, now at a Special price . The 20 pieces include 'Is" drive reversible ratchet. 9 std . sockets, 6 deep sockets, 2 extensions and box. Lifetime warranty. Supply limited. (22-7359) Why Hi-zi nc Crib Buster? Because our soiltesting program has turned up more and more zi nc deficiencies in Ohio . Analysis is 9-29-19 plus 1% zinc. Recommended application of 200 lbs./acre supplies 2 pounds of zinc. 53788 ~ Uf . . . . . . <ll S(Jl'JII~N sa~m HIGH-YIELDING SOYBEAN VARIETIES From the same seed research team that developed our top corn hybrids. We have five varieties for Spring 1960, ask about thern at LANDMARK. All are Vitavax 200 treated to guard against seed and soil-borne diseases and to increase yields. Mfg . list price $153.00. I 16 PC. 112" DRIVE SOCKET SET One of the most popularfarm sets, 13 std . sockets, 2 extensions plus '/2' drive reversible ratchet, flex head and metal box. Lifetime warranty. Supply limited. (22-7360) ~~~. ~ . ~ vu.;_I ~ The 200 bu. HYBRIDS - For proven yields, try our Top Trio for 1960: C550X, C747X, and C626X. Our C747X has a total of 37 yields of more than 200 BPA, including 11 last season. We have good supplies, we can deliver right now, deliver the hybrids that deliver big yields all over Oh10. a; fro;, J ..,1 ~ }s-- - !) n, $5388 Reg . $66.95 9-PIECE COMBINATION WRENCH SET ' _-·-....-... Get your free copies of our two lANDMARK pest control guides. We have one for corn & soybean crop protection, another for forage crops. Both contain a wealth ofinformationon protect1ng crops from weeds, grasses, insects and other problems. Ask for your free copies. FREE - ft I Better Heal Coatalnment Blueray'a premium frame insu . lates heated water or air and forces it into pipes or ducts, so more heat gels to your living rooms . 3 Conventionalaystems allow heat to" escape before it gets Ia living areas . II your present healing system is warm to the touch . you 're probably wasting fuel. Leu Cooling Off A A heating system operates leas than V..th the time even in w inter. • When it's off , Blueray'a design keeps warm ai r !rom eacaping .through the chimney. The heating system remains wormer longer. Your boiler or furna ce doesn 't have to work as hard . t:1===-o ' -- SCREWDRIVER Home craftsman's set of wood-handled screwdrivers , both regular and Phillips . from one-inch to 10-inch blade sizes. (22-1394) I $18 ~ularly $20.95 . continue to enjoy your safe. com fortably warm home without con . verting to another fuel and without becoming an'other customer of a public utility. .. Protectlng Your Pocketbook Patented Blueray technology was developed under a grant by the Department of Energy. Preliminary lield testa of the Blueray boilers conducted by Blueray for Brookhaven National Laboratory indioote it can reduce heating oil billa an average of 38% over the co,urse of a -heeling system, when replacing a boiler such as found in many homes. ••.., ..... •tor llomtl llllng 1111 ...., .,... With typical10vinga. you can reduce your oil bill from $250 to $600 the first year ... and probably more. as prices rise . in years to come . If you now use 1500 gallons annually, your savings based on oil at 75¢ a gallon today a nd rising 10% per year - are easily ca lculated above: A new Blueray pays for itself in as little aa three years; usually with in lour or live; seven at the outside. •o,.., !he c:ourM ol a heollng MOton . occo111rng rop,./lm/nory /Je/d rerlrol !he 8/ueroy .boll•, (. 75 GPH/ by Blue roy /or Brootho_.en Noll onol t.obotolory when Blu•roy unllr ,.p/oced e"rl· fng bol!.r. . • I.., l'sXCI, IDr llomtl using '!Inn 1lr systems 18.11% 113.5% Avil'llll Comlllllllon Elllclency Ml'lgl Comltlllllon Efficiency •Jouethau• 26 gallon ,..rvolr provide• obundonr bar wat~r tor rour home. Blueray'a efficiency saves money over other new systems . And , you 'll save an average of 38% over older units, such as your present boiler or fur nace , which send unburned gases nght up the chimney. See Your Nearby EASY llnALLATIOII Sta rt enjoying •avings at once! In moat cases . a new Blueray can be Installed quickly in your home . An authorized Blueray oil dealer or heating con tractor can install your system wilh a minimum of me.. or alteration. once your present furnace or boiler is removed . LANDMARK® Dealer \ Oil Fumace/Boiler SetVice Plans wiTH NEw LAIIDIIARIC® ENERGY CONSERVATION FEATURES PLAN1 A. ANNUAL INSPECTION AND TUNE-UP Treat your pond with Aquazine algicide this spring , to keep it free of algae and submerged weeds. Aq uazine keeps your pond fishable, swimable, enjoyable. Sib . bag . (29-3350) .. $669 Has 9 popular-sized combination wrenches, which all fit neatly into a Iprotective vinyl pouch . Lifetime warranty. Supply limited . (22-7364) Reg . $29.95 AQUAZINE SPECIAL When your oil dealer inatalla a new Blueray furnace or boiler, you cah Savings* Blueray eliminates the need l or a fl ue damper. ' SET .. Oil's PlacelalD The Home Blueray'a jet-age combuation proc ess gives you a clean, blue flame normallyaaaociated with' natural gas .. . but with the potent heat output of fuel oil. The premium design features of t~e Blueray furnace or boiler pro • vide 8Uicienciea moat gas units can't match . YEARS A less efficient aystem sends warm aii out through the chimney during its "oW cycle . $88QS MAKE YOUR POND COME ALIVE AGAIN! LANDMARK Bridle Green is a combination of most desirable grasses for horse pastures , from standpoint of both nutrition and establishing good stands. Ask us about it. J:t:1·· ohlo/ = $2388 -- IDEAL HORSE PASTURE SEED MIX Q~ •• Blueray'a blue flame combustion is cleaner. The heat given otl during combu1tion warmathe air in your furnace or the water in your boiler much more efficiently because there's no soot or amoke buildup. The • soot buildup that occurs in conven tional units bloch heat transfer and sends heat out the chimney. 2 An automatic submersible 'IJ HP pump, designed for quiet, dependable yeararound service . Protects home agamst flooded basements. family rooms, etc . Capacity is 3000 GPH . (26-0604) HI-MANGANESE FOR SOYBEANS Manganese deficiency in Ohio soils is a longstanding problem evident each year. Use 200 lbs./acre of Bean B<iunty and eliminate the need for mid-season spray applications of manganese sulphate. Analysis is 4-23-23 with 3% manganese, providing 6 pounds per acre in a form assuring manganese availability . Soot-INe O~ratlon SUMP PUMP SPECIAL Reg . $47.95 Blueray'a patented burner makea our fumacea and boilera the most efficient on the market today. During combuation, unburned oil ia which generates more heat from each $137 ..... l unburned , \. p 11 ...,_ 01.·/IEATED #..a More than 12 million American homes are heated with oil , and home heat ing is one of the beat uae1lor this precious natural resource . Blueray'• highly efficient blue flame techno) . ogy now makea it possible to use oil economically, while aiding the nation's conservation ellor1a . And there's no need to undergo costly conversion to othei fuels. gallon of oil . A leu elficient burner will send some oil up the chimney Nl •• ILIJEIIAT fRIItS THAT WASTE: Blue Flame Combu.1tloa. recirculated, resulting in a blue flame Bluerur HeatJng Sr•tem .•.. . . Has hundreds of uses around the home , shop or farm . Lubricates, prevents rust and corrosion, frees rusted pariS, dries out wet wiring . Makes light oil obsolete. (22-4129) Reg . $1 .79 . ..--~ HIGH-ZINC FOR CORN OIL BILL BY J/3? For proper operation of your unit during th e heating season. we will perform the following : 6. Check fan and limit control 1. Check oil pump ·pressure 9. Install new air filt ers 2. In stall new oi l nozzle (optrm1ze s1ze) 3. Check and adjust electrodes 10. Check blower belt 4. Check transformer 1t . Check and oil blower motor 5. Check and oil burner motor 12. Install n ew oi l filter ca rtric;fg e 6. Check primary control 13. Check draft 7. Clean smoke pipe and chimn ey base 14. Run steady state ell:c1ency test 15 Subm1t recommendations for 1ncreased eiiiC:ency and energy savmgs Parts other than oil nozzl e. air filters and oil filt er ca rtridg e, and labor other than that listed above which are req uired to bring the heating unit to proper operating conditions will be billed to your account . B. BURNER PARTS If necessary after initial service and during th e term of this serv1 ce plan . (date of initial service through April 30th) , we will repair or replace those parts li sted below if such repair or replacement beco mes necessary as a result of normal operation of the heating un1t. Parts prov1ded at 1n1!1al serv1ce and requ1red parts oth er than those listed will be billed to your account . Burner Motor Protector Relay Fan and Limit Contro ls Oil Pump Ignition Transform er C. EMERGENCY SERVICE We will provide emergency service upon your request dunng th e heat ing season (date of initial service through April 30) at no additional charg e. PLAN2 PLAN3 Includes " A" and "C" (Annual Inspec tion and Tune-Up and Emergency Service) as described above In cludes on ly " A" (Annual ln sp ec t ro n and Tun e- Up) as described above . NOTE: The plans listed above cover the heating appliance only. They do not cover the oil storage tank , oil lin es , electrical wiring . fuses , swit ches. vent pipes. ductwork, or humidifiers. All services in these plans will be performed by qualified oil burner technic ians. Additional terms and conditions of this contract appear on th e reverse side. �5 SUPPLEMENT TO, Sunday Tim•• Sentinel Gallipolis , OH ·oPE ·TOD Items & Prices Good In Silver Bridge &Pomeroy SUNDAY, APRIL 6th. to · DillI•• • ADVERJISED ITEM POLICY Each of these adV~utised items is required, to be readily available tor sale in each Krage; store. except as specifically noted in this ad . U we do run out of an adverti~ed item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable item , when evail8ble , 5eflecting the same saVings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase th_e advertised item at tht! advertised price within 30 days . RE.;opE. MO.DAY; APRIL 7TrAT A•D REMAI. OPEN REIULAR HOURS • . Everything you buy at Kroger is guaranteed for vour to~l satisfaction regardless of manufacturer. If you are not se~tls ­ ti@d. Kroger will replace your item with the sarr:e brand or comparable brand or refund your purchase . SP DOUBLE EAGLE KNIVES GSALE SPECIALS! Made by Frontier® Premium qual ity, rich custom-fitted handles, solid brass bolsters. Hand-tool finished, high-carbon rust resistant blades, -double-honed for smooth culling . Manufacturer's suggested price, $t6.95. SPECIAL $10~ A high-capacity 'h HP convertible jel pump, for eilher deep or shallow wells, sell-priming. Has pressure switch , pressure gauge and adjustable regulator. included in price. Model ALB . (28-0769) Mfg. sugges1ed list: $189.00. r/ The besl-known name 'in modern style-right sun glasses. Model pictured has mirrored glass lenses, choice of gold or black metal frames . (22-2200) Regularly $7.00. HIGH PRESSURE WASHER Cleans tractors, !rucks, fertilizer spreaders, stock pens, milk houses, etc. with high-pressure spray, 500 pounds per square inch. Comes with 30 ~ - of hose. 24-irt. wand having comfortable pistol grip action and cleaning I control. (28-0929) USDA CHOICE 95. U.S.GOV'TGIApEDCHOICE Boneless Bottom . Round SteakCHOICE, .... lb. U.S. GOV'T GIADID 5259 DINNER BELL Handsomely styled , ruslresistant 12-in. bell in ant1que black finish . Rings loud and clear. Post-style mounting bracket included. (22-0773) Regularly $46.95. FREE RAWHIDE BONE with purchase of SOibs. of LANDMARK Sta-Rite JET PUMP ~ / ..• FOSTER GRANT SUNGLASSES Premium 4-in. Slock Knife (22-{)459) Nugget 3-in . Lock-Back Sportsman (22-0461) COPYRIGHT lHO · THE KROGER CO. REMS AND PIICES GOOD SUNDAY, APIIL 6THIU SATURDAY,APRIL 12 , 1910. WE IESEIVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. · Homelite Portable Transfer PUMP $112 95 5 NUGGETS or BIG RED DOG FOOD Self-priming cen1rifugal pump, 8400 GPH capacity. For water, farm chemicals, fertilizer solutions. Lightweight yet rugged. has 3 HP engine, 2-in. inlet and outlet (28-1914) Mfg. Suggested Retail $249.00. 139 95 Chew bone is 8-in . long, made of digestible natural rawhide; your dog will enjoy it for hours. Also avai lable half price w11h 25 lb. purchase of either. · NUGGETS LANDMARK's long time. best-selling dog food . Tas1y, crunchy nuggets of nutritious goodness for yo~r dog I BIG RED . ·- wii:i;v&oneless$ Beef Rib Eye .. lb. i:~~h~;~ICID Meats.... ... ~ ~ --r~OEgeP1ECrE · 3 69 s~~~~D $119 l·lb. Pkg. U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE$ 9 9. Boneless Rib Eye Steaks ..... lb. · U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, IEEF CHUCK ARM_ $ 39 Boneless Boston Roll Roast ...... lb. PIE·SLICED Frozen Beef Liver ....... lb. . COUNTIYCLUI _Canned_ 3 ·lb. . - 39 suao Hams.... .. can . ••u cANNED HAM 5-11. cAN.. .su' AILENDOfii!EFIHYDIATEDTIXTUIED VEGET AILE PROTEIN $ Kroger's Pro 119 Beef Patty Mi11b. 3 2 89C ss 9;·g.c. 9c 7 M.·,. at Bologna ' lb (STOll PACKAGED) Country Style Sliced Bacon .... 1b. · CAlP . High energy for dogs that require more energy - growing dogs. working dogs, those reproducing or lactating that need the extra energy food. SAVE ON HOM ELITE CHAIN SAWS from LANDMARK® VI Super 2 Super E·Z 360 20" $374 95 FREE CARRY CASE - $19.95 Value! Anti-vibration system reduces vibration and operator fa1igue. Deluxe hand guard, rubber cush ioned handle bar, 14" Power Tip bar. 1.9 cu . in. engine, safety-interlock trigger, Safe-T-Tip. EASY STARTINGI Homelite's lightweight performance leader. Compression release for fast easy starting, rubber cushioned handle bar and grip. 16" Power Tip bar, SafeT-Tip, au1omatic plus manual oilmg. SEMI-PROFESSIONAL! Big 3.5 cubic inch yet weighs only 13.21bs. (dry weight) . Rugged and versatile direct drive, anti-vibration system, adjustable automatic oiling, rubber cushioned handle bar and grip, 20" bar. Register at LANDMARK®APR. 9-12-$10,000 in prizes! -$ CJcwe f~Wtt fwk O~t fup ~ FROZEN 1'11ES·SHOIE fiSH 'N' lAnEI $ 39 . Fish Portions......... ... .. .. .. .. . •::t IONILISS loLa. AND DOWN IIU .(FISH 'N'IAnEI PORTIONS 24·01. PKO... $2.") , 19 flO lEN FIES·SHOIE 59 ·S 9• lb.$1 Rlbs ..... lb.$1 Perch or Cod Fillets ......... ... ~~~: PIOZIN FIII-SHOII FISH 'N' IAnU C .... Q;~;;~~HO~. PIESH $ .............. _........... ,k,. . 119 ;;;k~d.Ham $119 Fish Sticks (FISH 'N'lAnii STICKS I-Ll. PKO.-.Sl.") Portlo-.s. :....... lb. _ Pork Loin ....... lb. PIESH lb. S199 Dreued Catfish .... .......... .. . M~;; · U.S.D.A.INIPICTig e-i~~~·::uT- AI'I'U$179 Boneless • PIESH )•, $149 Dressed Sea Trout............ • 'Smoked Hams1b. Fryer Parts .... ,.lb.• ~:!:.~~. . . 1 ~~~ . c ! . 13 99 �5 SUPPLEMENT TO, Sunday Tim•• Sentinel Gallipolis , OH ·oPE ·TOD Items & Prices Good In Silver Bridge &Pomeroy SUNDAY, APRIL 6th. to · DillI•• • ADVERJISED ITEM POLICY Each of these adV~utised items is required, to be readily available tor sale in each Krage; store. except as specifically noted in this ad . U we do run out of an adverti~ed item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable item , when evail8ble , 5eflecting the same saVings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase th_e advertised item at tht! advertised price within 30 days . RE.;opE. MO.DAY; APRIL 7TrAT A•D REMAI. OPEN REIULAR HOURS • . Everything you buy at Kroger is guaranteed for vour to~l satisfaction regardless of manufacturer. If you are not se~tls ­ ti@d. Kroger will replace your item with the sarr:e brand or comparable brand or refund your purchase . SP DOUBLE EAGLE KNIVES GSALE SPECIALS! Made by Frontier® Premium qual ity, rich custom-fitted handles, solid brass bolsters. Hand-tool finished, high-carbon rust resistant blades, -double-honed for smooth culling . Manufacturer's suggested price, $t6.95. SPECIAL $10~ A high-capacity 'h HP convertible jel pump, for eilher deep or shallow wells, sell-priming. Has pressure switch , pressure gauge and adjustable regulator. included in price. Model ALB . (28-0769) Mfg. sugges1ed list: $189.00. r/ The besl-known name 'in modern style-right sun glasses. Model pictured has mirrored glass lenses, choice of gold or black metal frames . (22-2200) Regularly $7.00. HIGH PRESSURE WASHER Cleans tractors, !rucks, fertilizer spreaders, stock pens, milk houses, etc. with high-pressure spray, 500 pounds per square inch. Comes with 30 ~ - of hose. 24-irt. wand having comfortable pistol grip action and cleaning I control. (28-0929) USDA CHOICE 95. U.S.GOV'TGIApEDCHOICE Boneless Bottom . Round SteakCHOICE, .... lb. U.S. GOV'T GIADID 5259 DINNER BELL Handsomely styled , ruslresistant 12-in. bell in ant1que black finish . Rings loud and clear. Post-style mounting bracket included. (22-0773) Regularly $46.95. FREE RAWHIDE BONE with purchase of SOibs. of LANDMARK Sta-Rite JET PUMP ~ / ..• FOSTER GRANT SUNGLASSES Premium 4-in. Slock Knife (22-{)459) Nugget 3-in . Lock-Back Sportsman (22-0461) COPYRIGHT lHO · THE KROGER CO. REMS AND PIICES GOOD SUNDAY, APIIL 6THIU SATURDAY,APRIL 12 , 1910. WE IESEIVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. · Homelite Portable Transfer PUMP $112 95 5 NUGGETS or BIG RED DOG FOOD Self-priming cen1rifugal pump, 8400 GPH capacity. For water, farm chemicals, fertilizer solutions. Lightweight yet rugged. has 3 HP engine, 2-in. inlet and outlet (28-1914) Mfg. Suggested Retail $249.00. 139 95 Chew bone is 8-in . long, made of digestible natural rawhide; your dog will enjoy it for hours. Also avai lable half price w11h 25 lb. purchase of either. · NUGGETS LANDMARK's long time. best-selling dog food . Tas1y, crunchy nuggets of nutritious goodness for yo~r dog I BIG RED . ·- wii:i;v&oneless$ Beef Rib Eye .. lb. i:~~h~;~ICID Meats.... ... ~ ~ --r~OEgeP1ECrE · 3 69 s~~~~D $119 l·lb. Pkg. U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE$ 9 9. Boneless Rib Eye Steaks ..... lb. · U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, IEEF CHUCK ARM_ $ 39 Boneless Boston Roll Roast ...... lb. PIE·SLICED Frozen Beef Liver ....... lb. . COUNTIYCLUI _Canned_ 3 ·lb. . - 39 suao Hams.... .. can . ••u cANNED HAM 5-11. cAN.. .su' AILENDOfii!EFIHYDIATEDTIXTUIED VEGET AILE PROTEIN $ Kroger's Pro 119 Beef Patty Mi11b. 3 2 89C ss 9;·g.c. 9c 7 M.·,. at Bologna ' lb (STOll PACKAGED) Country Style Sliced Bacon .... 1b. · CAlP . High energy for dogs that require more energy - growing dogs. working dogs, those reproducing or lactating that need the extra energy food. SAVE ON HOM ELITE CHAIN SAWS from LANDMARK® VI Super 2 Super E·Z 360 20" $374 95 FREE CARRY CASE - $19.95 Value! Anti-vibration system reduces vibration and operator fa1igue. Deluxe hand guard, rubber cush ioned handle bar, 14" Power Tip bar. 1.9 cu . in. engine, safety-interlock trigger, Safe-T-Tip. EASY STARTINGI Homelite's lightweight performance leader. Compression release for fast easy starting, rubber cushioned handle bar and grip. 16" Power Tip bar, SafeT-Tip, au1omatic plus manual oilmg. SEMI-PROFESSIONAL! Big 3.5 cubic inch yet weighs only 13.21bs. (dry weight) . Rugged and versatile direct drive, anti-vibration system, adjustable automatic oiling, rubber cushioned handle bar and grip, 20" bar. Register at LANDMARK®APR. 9-12-$10,000 in prizes! -$ CJcwe f~Wtt fwk O~t fup ~ FROZEN 1'11ES·SHOIE fiSH 'N' lAnEI $ 39 . Fish Portions......... ... .. .. .. .. . •::t IONILISS loLa. AND DOWN IIU .(FISH 'N'IAnEI PORTIONS 24·01. PKO... $2.") , 19 flO lEN FIES·SHOIE 59 ·S 9• lb.$1 Rlbs ..... lb.$1 Perch or Cod Fillets ......... ... ~~~: PIOZIN FIII-SHOII FISH 'N' IAnU C .... Q;~;;~~HO~. PIESH $ .............. _........... ,k,. . 119 ;;;k~d.Ham $119 Fish Sticks (FISH 'N'lAnii STICKS I-Ll. PKO.-.Sl.") Portlo-.s. :....... lb. _ Pork Loin ....... lb. PIESH lb. S199 Dreued Catfish .... .......... .. . M~;; · U.S.D.A.INIPICTig e-i~~~·::uT- AI'I'U$179 Boneless • PIESH )•, $149 Dressed Sea Trout............ • 'Smoked Hams1b. Fryer Parts .... ,.lb.• ~:!:.~~. . . 1 ~~~ . c ! . 13 99 �Cost Cutter nas Buys l2·QZ . LC>C CABIN COMPLITE Pancake Mix .. .. S1 ggc 15 $ 49 24·9Jl . MRS . BUnltWOtTH S~r~~L~Bn. $145 sps . ROUND TOP Del Monte 29-oz. ·Peaches .. :.... ···· -. $ Wh1te Bread 2~~:~· $ Kr~ger 75e 69e 2-0Z . BABY RUTH Candy BJJrs, .. .. .25 e • Tomato Juiqe~::· · 79c 2 Compare the Quality! Compare the Prices! · c 8-oz. Tubes Avondale Swttl Ptaa .................... '~· lrotll' AppltiGUCI ........................ '~::· De\ Monte ·1 6 Ol WEIGHT WATCHER'S 39 WAS Orange Ju1ce .... Qt. -lb. 17 ·01. Btl. 139 Bag Cans · 1-LB. BAG SPOTLIGHT COFFEE $2. 64-0l . GRAPE 01 ORANGE Hi·C Drink ....... $1 •· .I :t$ $ NOW Totino's Pina ..s3os $ Bean Coffee Green Beans 20 -0Z . CLASSIC PEPPERONI MUSHROOM Ot COAi\10 , 16-0Z . MINUTE. MAID Spotlight ·Del Monte Catsup 65c 10 -0Z WEIGHT WATCHER'S 21 STEMS &PIICII 14-0Z . DELUXE MACARONI Kraft Dinner .... .93e I ·LB . BLUE BONNET SOFT WHIPPED 91 c Margarine KRAFT. 93 Nescafe 10·0~ Coffee ....... . C _Evaporated •lk · MI ... .......... . $ 199 DELMONTE 77 PET 18 '/, .0z . ASSORTED FLAVORS DUNCAN HINES C Layer Cake . .. REGULAR INSTANT Jar 87c M'~~~i:whip ... s2os s1 99 Mozayonna1se ... . $21l Sweet 17 ·oz. Peas ........ . , Cans 42 c Nu Tro Mi~k ............. ~~::· . 13-oz. Evaporat ed..Melk I ...... Can Can 89c . • EVAPORATED WILSON 13-oz. $ 45C F;~,c~, $ . .ll 100-Ct. . Ref . I '.. . . . .. ... Pkg. 49 (5-0Z. DIXIE HERBAL DESIGI:I REFill IOO·CT ... $1.~5) ..,.,-;FACIAL . Lysol $ 12-oz. 5pray .......... 69 can 09 Kleenex 280-Ct ue .... Box SJl 9 Wet Ones .... ... . • .75 -0Z . DEODORANT lATH . Jergens Soap .. 2/69c ll,JJitQ 20' OFFIAIEL , •O-CT. DIYU Sta Puf She~ts .. 5229 Del MonteFruit Cocktail Ctn. 79e '·;.~· IICI OWl I ..................... .. ......... ••" Coo ·$1'19 Hill crest Dry Roasttd Ptan uta .... ..... J•• · · Emba11y Pancake Syrup ....... :..... ~;.· ' KIIOQII Chicken Noodle Soup .. .. .. .. .. . . . ' <~:· .. MA3P IUS NOW Salad Dressing .. 16-0 l . KRAFT LIQUID DRESSING Catalina .. .... .. 16 -0Z . KRAfT LIOU~D French Dreu1ng 16·0Z . KRAFT LIQUID DRESSING 1000 Island .. $} 39 $ 143 $ 3! JUMBO .MULTI-POSITIONID Esprit Yogurt GET ONE Chaise Lounge A TTHE lfGULAI 'liCE ' 69: c aby Shampoo ... .. .... "·••·.. 3,k,.. .-39 . Cottage Cheese ........ 1c.... 2·•• SJ29 . 2 99 Kroger Cheese Food ,' !::.~· ' M •sh·1eld Sandwich Buns ......:.1 ~~:·. -$J59 2 s109 ' . d Kroger Brea ........,. L••· Velveeta Cheese ... .. . ~~~: $~;~Li:ti$119 SJ89 , ~~·· 2 SJ09 ~merican Singles ....... ~:: · Persp1rant ...... .. . Multi-Grain.Brttpd. ~~~:~· 1 KIOGEI · ·-*' Brown 'N' Serve Rons Floor.Finish " .. ,. 11 ·01 . $~ KROGER KROGU INDIVIDUALLY WIAPI"EDSLICES• SURE& NATURAL 12 ·Ct. Gil · Sl'le!AL FOIMULA $259 , ' I 16·01, KtMT . $ ...... ......... a.. · 4-oz. KRAfT can .. I .. 30 OFF 4 WITH COUPON or 0!11 •• .,..,_.AM 11.1J·OI.IOI Plllsbu~ Streusel Coke Mix · 50 OFF - . '0 OFF 4 4 --··· ...... ,WITH COUPON wn:H COUltON " ·!II· 101 ..a'S · Big Tate ·Instant Potatoes . . '1111 Ul :••• ~ Liquhl • Mr. Bubble CMII-IPI.I ·IPI.U.IM mnaiiCil ... -~~­ · Ma;:.\riiouse ' Coffee .· ............ . I!Pl12.1. . ltll'ftlallll , -mn aiJCtll '1118 SHAM,OO Head & Shoulders ..... '~;~_,. ~. a· C KROGER SESAME SEED SOIL REMQVER $279 79 sP3 $ S9 • $ 1 S~~bb~~s~onae . 75e & Shout .......... .. 5111 27 -0Z. FUTURE Ny-Quil Liquid 6-0l . . was· 19·0Z . STAIN 23e 7ge age REGULrt,MEATOIMUSHIOOM LIQUID CREAMY CUCUMBER gg e Kroaer Toothpaste .... ....... ~- ..... ~;t; Market Basket S a hetti Sauce o;:," 189 sp9 Glamorene ...... . 0 FAMILY ,RIDE REGULAR 01 MINT 14·0Z. JOHNSON SCENTED 15 ' • ·OZ . .IUG FRESH Golloo I t• SHim ...:1 IOU WMITI 01 A5SOITID Btl. Guard ...·.. SJ 29 Pledge. · . .. 7g~ AYONOAU 100-Ct. I•·OZ . FURNITURE POLISH Lemon Pledge .. . Slll 100 SHim Pll IOU 69 $ 111-Gal. Cans 1-0l . FURNITURE POLISH Tyhtnol Capsules ·$ · 49' 17·01. WAS NOW $ · sge . , 4gc c Awondalt Frozen Orange Juice ... ... ~;:: 33 gg e " Reece Bathroom Tl11ue .... .. .... .......... ••k e 234e Macaroni & Chttat Dinner .......... 4 ""•'• R T I . .. .. .. . . .. .. ... ..,o.,.... 20e lrogtr T0maf0 So Up EXTRA STRENGTH ountain S·_··· Ice Cream '$ 16·0Z . Airwick Plush ... s2 39 14 -0Z . JOHNSON · Ooww v•y Sl•••nv Pnaen11 ":." ·Kroger Corn Flak11 ...... ............ ...... ':::· . .• •o -cT . FORBAIY Kleen 0 :.". Kandu BIHch ....................... :.. .. . .. J•• Sin Gold Saltln11 ...... ..................... ;~:: WAS NOW Kleen Guard ..... 89e e 33 2ge 63e Ytllow Clint PHCh11 ... .. ... .. .. .......~=AwonMit Pinto IIana ................... '~· 2ge 49 AwonMit ·v~getablt 011.. ............. ·.:~· 51 lrot•~ TOllllo Julct ...... :.............. ~- 5ge Inter Apple Julct .. .. ... .. .. .. .. .. ......~- age Awondalt Cut Grttn IIana ........... '~- 2ge 29 Awondllt Short111lng ......... ... ........ ~- 51 Awondalt Fruit Cocktail ................ '~· 4gc Avolldalt Rtd lldnty IIana ........ ~·~·- 26e 4gc Goltltn Crown Mulhrooma ............ ~-=· · 39 Embaaay Tea llaga.......... .. ......... ":.;~'· 51 Emlluay Salad Dr11•1 ................ ";:," 7ge . .......... :.. ....................~ 73e Inter Cataup CoYir Valley G.,.p~ Jelly ............. age .. Mayonnaise .·.. .$1 19 Cheese Slices ... S1 MA2MPear ·Halves ~::· Ballard Biscuits .. Why buy a can with no brand . uncertain quality and no guarantee of canslst•ncy . .. when you can buy brands you know and trust that are all competitively priced and uneandltlonally guaranteed lor quality . . . or your money back . '' ;. 73 c Ol JAR WEIGHT WATCHER'S Margarine .. .. . 77c .c Kroger Grade A Large_Egg$ :.·.. Doz . 79 AYOIIDAUIUCIDOIHALVD 8·0Z I< RAFT PHilADfLP HtA. Cream Cheese .. Del M.onte Del MoQf• Kroger _$ Colby Cheese 1:~;.· 19 I -OZ . KRAFT Party Mints At Generic Hi Nu 2% Lowfat Milk bel Monte Golden Corn $ WAS NOW Kto~er KIOOII STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL ~~~~rl 1o• OFF WITH COUPON Atellll, ~Of 1110 6·01 ; CA.. Hunt's . Tomato Paste 2S'OffLAIEL Glee.., Toothpaste .. ,.. ~:; . - i(;;~;;E Alcohol............... ~~~rl 20• OI=F WITH COUPON ·• -1111. Ill CUR Of ANY Sill (ALL VAitiTIIS) , Marie'i Salad Dressing CIINI-ftl·lll'lU,IM . .ucr ltiPPIJCal mn aiM '1118 • $249 ggc 3i6 $1 .;i:~~ �ASSORTED COLORS , H~ROY Two· Year-Old. Azaleas $ 39 Each LARGE 72 SIZE ·SJ-99 -Navel ,.., ~~~~u'Kes ...oRANGEs e~c~ ~~z. . White · . Grapefruit...... · 15 C Yellow Sweet Corn .. .... .. ..:,., . 51.69 a· ·lb. Bag CAPDY ·. $HACK Fresh $J29 Asparagus .lb. ./ . New . Potatoes .. .... ..... .. .. .. .. ... ... •. Salad Spinach ............... .. ................ ••••h Fresh Mushrooms ...... ......... .. ...... 25c 49C I ,eN. AP~ECIAid I ..,AT, $lit . . 'c~':t":.~ S179 Gr~en Onions .. ........ .. ...... .... ....... ... 4'"••h•• Sl 69c Red Radishes .. .. ......·... ....... .. .. .... .... 3.... Sl Burpless European Cucumbers ...... Each GREENTOP · h•• Fresh Baked French Bread Fresh Baked Rolls c c ,~ ARMOUR® ARMOUR DRY SALTID CRYOVAC S2 Bellie_Ch~nks .. :................... lb.99 c st Sliced Bacon ~~=:ARMOUR STAR $1 ..'Tur_key Roast .. lb. 39 (AWOUIIUCID lACON 12·01. PKG ... SJ'.Ot) AR~OUR 3·7-ll. AVG. lUTTER . IASTID IONELISS . . 79 · ARMOUR STAR SLICED $ 149· Bologna ....... Pk•·lb.'1 . o Spiced Lunch Meat ..... 2 ~=~ 59 ARMOUR Chopped Ham .......... ~ .. 2 ~=~ S319. ARMOUR (SLICIDIOLOGNA IZ·OZ.PKG ... SI .It) �ASSORTED COLORS , H~ROY Two· Year-Old. Azaleas $ 39 Each LARGE 72 SIZE ·SJ-99 -Navel ,.., ~~~~u'Kes ...oRANGEs e~c~ ~~z. . White · . Grapefruit...... · 15 C Yellow Sweet Corn .. .... .. ..:,., . 51.69 a· ·lb. Bag CAPDY ·. $HACK Fresh $J29 Asparagus .lb. ./ . New . Potatoes .. .... ..... .. .. .. .. ... ... •. Salad Spinach ............... .. ................ ••••h Fresh Mushrooms ...... ......... .. ...... 25c 49C I ,eN. AP~ECIAid I ..,AT, $lit . . 'c~':t":.~ S179 Gr~en Onions .. ........ .. ...... .... ....... ... 4'"••h•• Sl 69c Red Radishes .. .. ......·... ....... .. .. .... .... 3.... Sl Burpless European Cucumbers ...... Each GREENTOP · h•• Fresh Baked French Bread Fresh Baked Rolls c c ,~ ARMOUR® ARMOUR DRY SALTID CRYOVAC S2 Bellie_Ch~nks .. :................... lb.99 c st Sliced Bacon ~~=:ARMOUR STAR $1 ..'Tur_key Roast .. lb. 39 (AWOUIIUCID lACON 12·01. PKG ... SJ'.Ot) AR~OUR 3·7-ll. AVG. lUTTER . IASTID IONELISS . . 79 · ARMOUR STAR SLICED $ 149· Bologna ....... Pk•·lb.'1 . o Spiced Lunch Meat ..... 2 ~=~ 59 ARMOUR Chopped Ham .......... ~ .. 2 ~=~ S319. ARMOUR (SLICIDIOLOGNA IZ·OZ.PKG ... SI .It) �' . by Warner Bros. DaveGrau · ALLEYOOP liS .IHE BIGGEST CAWWOf GROWN INTHI6. PAI<.TOFiH~ SrAiE. IT DOESN'T LOOK 1.1~-I'VE GOT MUC~ OF A CI401CE: ! OI<AY I I PROM IS!!! GOOD! 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IN FIAISAN . 1\Mc~ AN ANNUAL SPRING FE'STIVAL· WAt& I-IELO IN I-tER SeiHI your ... ~-~~. and ~UIIIiiR II: jJ:=:::C Johnny·WDIII!er (c/o this IIIIVJpaper) P.O. Bex 1335 Santa Cruz, Ca. 15011 ' © 1980 United Fe&ture Syndicate , Inc. ~/0 . ' ' ' . b Carroll & McCormick HOOPLE L.eTME SEE. TilE ROSE$- ·MBLEWEEDS ® UM, MI\RT"'P.., ~URE\..'1', J HI I POL. I..~ 1.-00KV! ..• YOU NEW EiASi'SR PONNE!,.l I I~ TH~T HO·HO·HO L.EF'T OVER FJWM CHRifTMpt.,~ ' ' . , I'M WEARING--MY I IHAI R~MINDS ME-l 0011A Sf:I OUT MY GAR~.AGf IOMORROW. fJ0'{1 AR~ YOU E:V~R J.. UCK'I! �·MARMADUKE . RN.LOSER . Art San . WELL , CHILOI<~N ... ~OW I ll-11~~ '(OO'~e ~••• rr'., B-E..:t..-e-1-V-~. · VJA5 YOUR E.A$T8A ---.... &GG ? ...._- ) . ' ~FIVe BIX.K-7, (O....ADY~Z J s-s-L.-\-e-v-~ ~ -~uev~, ~~~:~v~, HOW ABOUT 6ai~V~ ... I! ~6~ li 17 ~ j 111A.T~ wessT~I< I? W~0,100! I J ·;: ;) I - 0 .. .. .. MUSE OF THE EASTER ARTIST ANDY ·CAPP '' SORRV,AN[)V, I COULDN'T L.E1'1'~1'S .I 1'E..LL YOU CUE GO FOR LE'SS "fHAN A FIVER - 1'1'1S NEARLY NEW FOUR' QUit) -AN' 'T'HA"f'S WHA'T', RON. MY LAST OFI='E~ ••••••• • • • • 80T1'! C~I..-L \' so~~Y - WI-4Y 80fHfR 1"0 HAGGLE .. -- WI'T'H "fHE R::OR BLOKE? YOu'RENOTGOIN 1 - 1"0 PAY'IM,ANVWAV ' .... ~ IJJ£VE 1/JSTITUTED A UJ.U CUSiQ.I\ER Y.RVICE .. . - . b Ernie Bushmiller · ' ' SLUGGO---KEEP . THIS QUARTER FOR ME. IM TRYING TO SAVE ' MY AND NO MATTER HOW MUCH I BEG --- DON'T YOU DARE GIVE IT BACK TO ME MONEY ' . '') •.. ,., ' WHAT.A LIFE A BIG HAVANA BANKERS MQST LEAD ' . �Buckeye Girls' State delegates announced WINTHROP LINDA EASON KIM ROUSH LORIRUPE e VOL 28, NO. 250 • American Legion Auxiliary units of Feeney-BeMett Post 128, Mid. dleport, and Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, have selected six Meigs High School juniors as delegates and alternates to Buckeye Girls' State which this year will be held at Ashland College, Ashland, Ohio, June 14-21. The delegates are Linda Eason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eason, Pomeroy, sponsored by the Drew Webster unit; Kim Roush, foster daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Parsons, Pomeroy, sponsored by Feeney-BeMett Post unit ; and Lori Rupe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rupe , Pomeroy, cosponsored by Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. · The alternates are Beth Perriri, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PHONE TOO LONG. • MAYBE I CAN SAVE SOME CF ITI AT TRAIN DERAilS - Offiaials were keeping a close watch this morning on three cars of a Ghessie System train which derailed early today near the Mountaineer Power Plant at New Haven. Acc;ording ~ a 'L:EAST·" railroad spokesman, 12 cars on the 92 car train derailed. Three' cars con· tained flamable chemicals. The incident caused officials to close SR 33. Several employes could not report to work at power plant. Train derailment blocks plant traffic TI!ree tank cars carrying flammable chemicals were amoll£ 12 railroad cars of a Chessie System train that derailed early this morning near New Haven, W. Va . According to T.H . Rollins, Superintendent of the Railroad's Grafton office, one of the tank cars was loaded with vinyl chloride, while the others were transporting ethulene oxide. Railroad officials arrived at the scene at approximately 4 a.m. and ·reported none of the cars were ~tarcher Damages· were estimated at between $15,000 and $20,000 as the result of a fire IVhiCh struck the George Starcher home, Route 2, Pomeroy, at 12:<13 p.m. Sunday. Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar said the blaze was caused by a wood burning stove which caught leaking. There were no injuries reported. The cause of the derailment was not known, but according to Rollins, a full investigation will be made. The train was made up of a total of 92 cars. U.S. Rte. 33, near the derailment, is closed today and according to State Police Bill Adkins of the Charleston Detachment traffic is being rerouted across Broad Run Rd. Employees of the Mountaineer Power Plant located above New u: • I l ., By The Auoclated Press At least 12 persons were killed in traffic accidents in Ohio this weekend, according to the Highway PatroL The patrol keeps count of weekend traffic fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday unW midnight Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY EATON - Amy- E. Stoneburner, 75, of West Alexandria, a passenger, in a twtH:ar accident on U.S. 40 in Preble County. DELAWARE Gregg W. Larrimer, 25, of Columbus, in a onecar accident on a Delaware County road. WOOSTER - Mark D. KeMedy, 21, of Medina, iq a one-ear accident on Ohio94 in Wayne County. SATURDAY HAMILTON - Jeffrey L. Kolb, 17, of Oxford, in a car-train accident at a Butler County railroad crossing. Haven were unable to get to the plant this morning due to the derailment. Bob Adams, construction manager of the plant, cannot be reached for comment this morning, but a spokesman at the plant reported employees who are already at work were being evacuated at approximately 11: 15 a.m. Assisting at the scene this morning, along with railroad officials, were the Mason Co. Sheriff's Dept. , State Police, Pt. Pleasant Detach-ment, New Haven Police Dept. , and · the New Haven Fire Dept. The Assoelated Press Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini ruled today that the 50 American hostages must remain in the hands of the young militants QCCupying the U.S. Embassy in Tehran unW the new Iranian Parliament decides their fate,. Khomeini's office announced. The 7!i-year-{)ld leader of the Iranian revolutionary regime vetoed President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr's proposal to transfer custody of the captives to the ruling Revolutionary Council after a meeting with Bani· Sadr and Foreigo Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh. In Washington, President Carter, after spending part of the Easter weekend considering the .hostage crisis, said he was near a decision on a new set of economic and diplomatic sanctions against Iran. He remarked that the hostages' captors - he called them " terrorists" - had agreed to release their orisoners to the Iranian government · 1'but the governn\ent refused." He did not elaborate. Talking briefly to reporters after returning from Camp David, Md., he was asked whether he was about to invoke new sanctions. "We'U be deciding that in a few minutes," Carter replied, then went direcUy to his Oval Office to prepare for a meeting with his national security and foreigo affairs advisers. Press Secretary Jody PoweU said he did not know if the White House meeting would lead to an immediate aMouncement of U.S. retaliatory moves. Although there was no suggestion from Washington that military action was cont~mplated, two U.S. senators who visited American Navy pilots on a carrier in the Indian Ocean said the pilots seemed eager to bomb selected targets in Iran. Today was the !56th day in captivity for the 50 Americans in the embassy and three held in the Iranian Foreigo Ministry. Three U.S. clergymen invited by the militants to hold Easter services at the embassy reported the hostages were in excellent condition. The Revolutionary Council met for 4'h hours Sunday. Gpotbzadeh said it reached a decision on Bani-8adr's proposal to take custody of the hostages. But he said the decision would not be &Mounced unW after it was submitted to Khomeini. Diplomatic sources said BaniSadr and other senior Iranian officials submitted two opposing solutions to Khomeini for his ruling. said one solution, backed by Bani-8adr and Ghotbzadeh, would have meant a transfer of the hostages to government custody to assure the United Stateo and the world that the American captives were secure aml,in good health. The other position, supported by some other Revolutionary Council members, would have left the hostages in the militants' control, the sources said. Ther Weather Showers likely through Tuesday with a chance of thunderstonns tonight and Tuesday. Brisk 'winds. Highs Tuesday in the low 70s. Low tonight in the low 50s. Chance of precipitation is 60 percent this afternoon, and 70 percent tonight and Tuesday. home hit by fire soot in the flue on fire . The fire spread up the side of the home into the attic. There was heavy smoke and water ctamBges to the interior of the home. Middleport Fire Department assisted the Pomeroy Department with a tanker. There is insurance, 12 killed on Ohio highways *I PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Hostages ·remain in militant care M!f VI!!~ FI~T TEXAS SHEET CAKE .' DeAl": .f I WA*3 TALKING ON THE r !Conllnued on page 81 MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1980 Ed Sulliva Qot, • summers, and the field commander camp at Lebanon Junction, Ky. oqe summer. She has also attended band workshops at Whitewater, Wise., and TeMesse Tech. Her choir activities have included being president for four years, singing in the madrigal and girl's octet, and performing in two musicals serving as student director for one. She has received the director's award three years, and is listed in Wbo' s Who in Music. Her other activitiies have included being on the student council two years, and belonging to the Pep Club and Spanish Club. Besides her school activities, linda is assistant organist at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, a member of the Meigs Association enttne I Priscilla's Po . Perrin, Pomeroy; alternate to Miss Eason; Angela Payne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby E. Payne, Middleport, alternate · to. Miss Roush; and Jena Welker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Welker, Hemlock Grove, alternate to Miss Rupe. Linda Eason is a college preparatory ;~tudent who is actively invofved in nwnerous school and community activities. At Meig;~ High School she is in the marching, concert and i8Z1! bands, has served on the hand council for three years and as field commander for two years. She is now active with the Winter Guard. Her awards through the ban\! have included the director's award, two years, the student award as a sophomore. She has attended the Ohio University Swnmer Music Institute for the past thrf'P DAYTON - Sherry L. Acosta, 19, of Xenia, in a one-car accident on a Dayton city street. COLUMBUS- Betty J . Ryser, 36, of Columbus, in a motorcycle accident on a Columbus city street. CLEVELAND - Helen Bozic, 58, of Cleveland, a pedestrian struck by an automobile on a Cleveland city street. CALDWELL - Velma Sills, &:i, of Minerva, and Harry L. Sills, 29, of Canton, in a one-Car accident on Ohio513 in Noble County. FRIDAY NIGHT CLEVELAND - Juana Delvalle, 65, of Cleveland, a pedestrian struck by a car on a Cleveland city street. TOLE!)() -'- David J. Osthimer, 33, of Toledo, a pedestrian struck by a car on a Toledo city street. PORTSMOUTH - Marian M. Miller, 74, of Otway, a pedestrian struck by a car on a Portsmouth city. street. Chief Legar said. Monday · morning, a wood burner also caused a fire at the mobile home of Walter Wears in the Rock Springs area. Chief Legar estimated damages at $500 to the mobile home. He said the chimney outside of the home will probably have to .be rebuilt since it was badlv damaged as a result of the fire. There was some smoke damage to the interior of the residence . ' Saturday evening, Middleport volunteer firefighters were'C8Ued to the Middleport Lunchroom where a car owned by BillY Cremeans was on fire. There was light damage. Reservations needed Meigs Countians wishing to make the trip to Washington, ·D. C., as a part of the " Jesus to Washington" on April29 are to make reservations no later than tomorrow for their transportation. A local group is chartering buses for local Christians and the April 29 trip will include at least one million people from across the nation. Those wishing to arrange transportation should contact 992-7414 at once. 11 WINNERS - These are the big winners at the annual Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Easter egg hunt Sunday afternoon at the Middleport Corrununity Park. From the left arc Jackie Bacon, Middleport, who found the silver egg, worth $5; Eddie Patrick, Route 1, Middlepol't, finder ol the gold egg, worth $10; the Easter Bwmy (Pat O'Brien) and Pat Hill, chalnnan of the club event. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 6, 1980 brown perry wood