https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d15d551d79efa1d1e7410f3f13979031.pdf 5c664ea680cb7df911b9caf9f13d03e5 PDF Text Text 1~The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, April25, 1980 'Round Meigs Local By David L. Gleason, Supt. If you did not attend Salem Center's Spring Festival held last Saturday at the school, you missed a fun time. The Salem Center Educational Organization (SCEO) did a very fine job and I am very proud of their efforts to help their school. Good food, many games, an auctioning of donated articles, and the crowning of a king, queen, prince and princess were some of the highlights of the Festival. It was nice to see the kids, parents, 0 ' COLO'' · , .. I h, .,,, t " ONE WEEK Friday thru Thursday CuNT WILL 'lvlrt Another group that was quite active last Saturday was the Rutland !'TO under the direction of Shirley Wilson, president. This group organized a work crew to help repair and paint the playground equipment at Rutland Elementary. The group had sawdust hauled in ·and put under the large swings, painted the smaller swing sets and merry-g~round, and repaired the broken parts of the equipment. The group also plans to hold another work day tomorrow at the school if the weather pennlts. If you would like to help, show up at the school around 10 a.m. Parent-Teacher Conference Day again was very successful in our school system. We added a CQDference report form that the teachers could share with the parents during each conference. The conference totaled 902 for the district including the telephone conferences. A major concern facing many school districts (including Meigs) is the decline In available coaches for the athletic programs. The State Department is also concerned with this problem and is making it much easier for us to hire paraprofessionals (people who are not certified teachers) for these positions. At the present time, we have several positions open for next year in basketball ( both boys and girls), track, cheerleading (var5ity and junior high), gymnastics, volleyball, and football. We will he accepting applications for these positions from any interested person. Applications can be obtained by contacting the Superintendent's Office. If you have any questions or concerns you would like for me to discuss in th1s weel!ly article, please contact me at 992-2153. The major goal of this article is to keep the public infonned about various aspects of our schools and we Invite all of you to comment if you so desire. WHICH WAY IUT LoOII' ( .. 01 -tiOCII 0C: 01 0 - " IUI""' P A M.4.lAA.50 COMMNYFilM 1ft\ Do~!' t.Ju·eo l;,ly W,...,RN£1: BROS W DAIRY DELITE'S ! CRAND OPENING,I SATURDAY, APRIL 26,10:30 Tl LL 11 P.M . SUNDAY, APRIL 27,11 TIL 10 P.M. GRAND OPENING SPECIAL carried Marines and ClA agents. " The world-devouring America, proud of her saianlcal equipment, had tried to play with fire and had sent forces to the desert," Tehran Radio said. "However, the guardian and keeper of this uprisen nation, who from the beginning of th1s revolution has ·taken this revolution under the wing of his protection, has Inflicted a defeat and flight upon the American and their mercenaries unprecedented in their history and the history of the world. " Their planes have fallen, their helicopters have got stuck In the mud, they ·themselves have become prisoners in the boundless prison·of the desert, and Carter, destitute and desperate, has been forced to accept defeat and to put an end to the operations. "Surely this must suffice to show the world-devourers that it is .not possible to confront this revolution. Surely they must now realise that 'whosoever seeks to put out the lamp that has been lighted by God shall perish.' "Even if these miraculous happenings had not taken place and even if the american operations had been technicallY successful, do they not still realise that this tumultous sea of the conunitted nation is prepared for martyrdom, and will by its self-sacrilice make an eternal graveyard for them?" CINCINNATI (AP) - The oumbers drawn last Dlght In the Ohio Lottery'• dally game "Tbe Number" and tbe weekly "Pyramid" game were: Tbe Nwnber-392 Pyramid -13; 549; 8720. Receive state funds ·. The April State School Foundation subsidy payment of $83,328,934.68 to 612 Ohio city, exempted village and local school districts and 87 county boarda of educatiop was reported today by State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. Meigs County's three local school districts received $290,007.93 with Ea~tern receiving $73;526.35. Meigs Local got $138,207.12 and Southern Local, $78,274.46. The Meigs County Board of Education received a direct allotment of $18,705.22. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Jill Blake, Middleport; Edgar Greenlee,' Pomeroy; Patricia Johnston, Albany; Lora Clelland, Langsville. Discharged-Esther DeMoss, Inez Randolph, Edgar Greenlee. MINER INJURED The Rutland Emergency Squad was called to MeigS Mine 1 of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. at 5: 54 p.m. Thursday for Steve Patton, Athens, who had a back injury. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. GETS DIVORCE In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Helen Blake was granted a divorce from Eldon Blake, Jr., on charges of gross neglect of duty. BUY 1 SUNDAE GET 1 FREE! MEETSMAY3 The Castor Cemetery Association will meet May 3, at 1:30 p.m. at the Columbia Chapel Christian Church. All intersted persons are asked to attend. Free Bubble Gum and Balloons for the Kids We Feature: -Ice Cream Treets-Sandwiches -Homemade Hot Dog Sau~e-Chefs Salad . DAIRY DELITE Rutland Crossroads-SR 124 and Bailey Run OpenTu.-Th.10 :30til10p.m . F. &Sat.10:30-11 . Sun. l1 ·10p.m . Closed Monday Call in orders 992-2414 Hostages zn Iran reported moved (Continued from pa9e ll teachers and administrators ·mingling In a warm social gathering and working shoulder to shoulder in a genuine effort to help raise money for special projects at the school. Congratulations, SCEO, on . a Job weUdone. We would like to remind you again that the Meigs Local Schools will be in full session th1s year until June 27. We urge you to plan your vacation time around the school schedule if at all possible. If you have a conflict that cannot be resolved, feel free to contact your child's school for any assistance you might need. IAITwoOD • Militants FISHING DERBY SET There wiU be a fishing t!: rby at Rutland Amerian Legion farm on Mary 3 and 4 and 10 and 11 farom 6:30a.m. to 5:30p.m. Charge is $2 a pole. No fishing wiU be allowed between derbys. By The Associated Press The American hostages have been moved to various places in Tehran and will be dispersed to cities around the country to foil any further U.S. rescue attempts their militant captors said Saturday. Iran's president said the bodies of eight commandos who died in the aborted U.S. mission will be returned to the United States " with no conditions attached." In other developments : - The Pentagon raised from four MORE THAN 250,000 cabbage plants have been set out on the Dallas Hill Farm in Apple Grove. All of the . plants were started by seed in the greenhouses on the farm. The plants Will be harvested about the first of June and will then be taken to market by trucks and Leslie j. Northway · -Term Beginning ·J HOSE AND SEE HOW ff.A fTERING Pentagon releases victims names THEY ARE TO YOUR FIGURE. SMOOTHS TUMMY, HIP5 AND THIGHS VWTH A SHAPING CONTROL TOP AND THE LEGS ARE SHEER AND WASIDNGTON - The Pentagon on Fr.iday Identified eight Air Force and Marine officers and non-commissioned officers killed in the attempted mission to rescue American hostages in Iran. It also listed four men who were injured. Those listed as presumed dead are : Air Force Capts. Richard L. Bakke, 33, Long Beach, Calif. ; Lynn D. Mcfn. tosh, 33, Valdosta, Ga.; Charles T. McMillan II , 28, and Harold L. Lewis, 35, both stationed at Hurlburt Air Force Base, Fla.; Air Force Technical Sgt. Joel C. Mayo, 34, Bonifay, Fla.; Marine Staff Sgt. Dewey L. Johnson, 31, and Marine Sgt. John D. Harvey, 21, both of Jacksonville, N.C., and Marine Cpl. George N. Holmes Jr., 22, Pine Bluff, Ark. Listed as injured were: Air Force 1st U . Jeffrey B. Harrison, 26, Warren, .Ohio; Air Force Staff Sgt. Joseph J . Beyers III, :n, Charleston, S.C.; and Marine Maj. Leslie B. Petty, 34, Jacksonville, N.C., and Marine Maj. James H. Schaefer Jr., 36, Los Angeles. The bodies of the dead were not brought out of Iran when the American ' force left. FASHIONABLE The Racine Fire Department was called to the George Wolfe residence in Sutton Township at 4:45 p.m. Thursday to extinguish a brush fire which w~ over about one-half acre. Eighteen men and three trucks responded to the call. Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews has announced spring cleanup week in Pomeroy for May >9. Residents are advised that there will be free pickup service during the week but only of articles that can be placed inside of plastic garbage bags. Major appliances, and other bigger items being discarded cannot betaken. The schedule for pickup is Fi~ Ward, May 6; Second Ward, May 7; Third Ward, May 8, and Fourth Ward, May 9. In case of inclement weather the pickup service wiU be extended. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY -· 3495 1976 CHEVY lh TON SPORT PICKUP 12695 1973 FORD TORINO STATIONWAGON '695 1971 CHEVY 2 DOOR '595 8 cyl ., auto. '· ATLANTA - The jury in the bank fraud trial of former U.S. budget director Bert Lance asked to go home nearly four hours early Saturday, but would not say whether it had reached a verdict or merely had hit a snag in the sixth day of deliberations. Deputy clerk Gary Drake began trying to reach the judge and attorneys for hoth sides, but would not say whether a special court.session would be held. The jurors stayed at the courthouse while the clerk called the judge and attorneys. · When the jury knocked on the door of the deliberation room and asked to go home at 2:09p.m., the deliberations had lasted about 33 hours. ::r Kennedy edges Carter in Michigan DETROIT - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy edged President Carter in a tight battle Saturday for the majority of Michigan's 141 votes at the Democratic National Convention. It was Kennedy's second razor-thin triumph over the president in a week. MON. TUES. WED. IAM-SPM lAM-S PM 8AM·SPM THURS. FRI. SAT. ..... 2, 1981" "''"''""'---- By The Associated Press Ohioans are reacting with frustration to the abortive attempt to rescue American hostages in Tehran with some saying the action came too late and others accusing President Carter of playing politics. Alan Canfora, a Kent State student who was wounded there by Ohio national guardsmen in 1970, blamed the president for what he Sllid was a needless waste of lives and accused Carter of playing politics. "Any attempt to rescue the hostages would result in a loss of American or Iranian lives," he told a Cleveland State University audience Friday. " It was ridiculous and will worsen the situation." Mark Wilmink, a corrections of- entint PRICE 35 CENTS fleer in Cleveland, said he felt good "How does something like that that an attempt was made to rescue happen ' We finally decide to take the hostages. action and we botch it up," said " The president had to do James Hoolihan. "We've been too something; if we hadn't acted, we • lenient with them (the Iranians ). would have been perceived as weak. We're worried too much about what I'm supportive," he said. the Russians think. They didn't In Warren, most of those in- worry about wbat we thought when terviewed were disappointed at the they went into Afghanistan." failure of the rescue attempt. (Continued on page A·Ji .. ---!fl .·. U COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) A new banking law gives the Federal Reserve Board sweeping powers over the country's money supply, but consumers are expected to benefit from the legislation. Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker said the Depository Institutions Dereg ulation and Monetary Control Act of 1980 will be instrumental in controlling inflation. "The legislation is the result of 18 percent inflation and a feeling that the economy is beyond control," explained Martin Abrams, a Federal Reserve spokesman in Cleveland. " I ., \~ wouldn't caU it the result of panic, ' 1 but there is widespread concern about our country's economic , future." SCHOLARSIDPS PRESENTED - Two Pomeroy girls were presented scholarships by the Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Friday. They are, left to right, Jayne Lee Hoeflich, presented award by Mrs. Faye Wildermuth, chairman of the auxiliary educational and scholarship committee; Anna Wiles, presented award by Mrs. Veda Davis, junior activities chainnan. Miss Wiles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Wiles, is president of the auxiliary's junior unit and is a senior at Meigs High School. Miss Hoeflich, a freshman at Ohio Unviersity, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich. Each recipient received $100. The Auxiliary annually carries out a s~holarship program. pomeroy rutland tuppers plains CAIRO, Egypt - Lillian Carter left here Saturday after a four-day sightseeing 'visit that was soured by news of the failed U.S. hostage-rescue mission. The president's mot))er visited two mosques before departing for Pari•, where she was to stop over before flying to the United States on Monday. Egyptian sources said Mrs. Carter, 81, had considered canceling her final day of sightseeing aft"er learning of the failed U.S. rescue mission, but decided against it. pomeroy nationa bank Weather forecasi Occasional rain SUllljay, low to mid 40s. Highs Sunday between 55 and 60. The chance of rain is 90 percent. the century .. established 1872 EXTENDED FORECAST ·Monday through Wedllesday: Mostly fair Monday tbrougb Wednesday wttb a chance of showers In the northeast Monday and across the s'-te Tuesday. HJgba from tbe mld 501 to the low 80s Monday and In the 80s Tuesday and Wednesday. Lows from the 30s Monday and Tuesday to the low to mld 40s Wednesday. FDIC 0,.1" t - I f t ti II f ~ -~ • Under the new law, all financial institutions - whether members of the Fed or not - wiU be required to keep a certain percentage of noninterest bearing reserves on deposit with the Federal Reserve Board. The tactic will presumably provide the Fed better control of its inflation (Con tinu ed on page A·J) U. S. returns to economic, diplomatic pressure on Iran President's mother leaves Egypt lf you are short on time, or In a hurry ..• then you need convenient Pomeroy National Bank hours. · ~ Board has new powers BELGRADE, Yugoslavia - President Josip Broz Tito's heart is getting feebler and the Yugoslav leader is also baving substantial digestive problems for the first time in almost three months, his doctors said Satur· day. " In the past few days, there have been serious disturbances in the functioning of the digestive organs. The general state of health of the president remains exceptionally grave." said the daily medical advisory on the health of Tito, whose 88th birthday is May 7. Saturday's bulletin indicated that almost all of Tito's organs are failing to function properly. He is in a coma, has severe damage to the liver, his kidneys have failed completely, and his stomach and intestines are bleeding, according to his doctors. 8AM-3PM IAM-7 PM 8AM·3 PM ..._. Carter gets mixed reviews Digestive problems again surface OUR AUTO BANK is open 15 hours longer each week -for your convenience. -. . MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY Lance trial jurors go home CONVENIG'NC4 POMEROY MOTOR to. HENRY E. "Hank" CLELAND, JR. , patterned after similar laws in other parts of the country, but frequent court rulings often bluni the effect of such legislation. "I always thought I knew what obscenity was," said Gustalo Nunez, Lorain city prosecutor. "I know what garbage is, but that doesn't help with the different court rulings.'' Nunez said that complaints usually are turned over to the city's police narcotics-vice squad. However, it has been six months since any complaints have been received. the bank of 302, V·8, auto. pictured. .. C-2 ds . Lor~in and other communities have adopted obl!cenity ordinances that are i nation. " Iran's interior minister, Ayatollah Mahdavi Kani, was quoted as telling the newspaper Kayban the real aim of the mission was to take Iranian leaders hostage. At a news conference later in the day, Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr confirmed the militants' claim the hostages had been removed from the embassy and an·nounce<) that Iran would return the bodies of the eight servicemen " with no conditions attached." · Area teams LORAIN, Ohio- Officials around the state say there is little they can do in the fig.ht against X-rated movies and pornographic publications on newstan- For real convenience••• use our Drive-in service. 1 SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1980 methods will not only fail to secure the release of the hostages, but will also force us to revise our position towa.rds them." In their statement broadcast on Tehran radio, the militants con· tinued : "We have decided to keep the hostages in custody in various cities throughout the country ... At present, as a' political act, the spy hostages are being kept in various places. Details of this decision will subsequently be disclosed to the Obscenity struggle continues REVIVALSLATED A revival will be held at the Rutland Church of Christ, Rutland April27, through May 2, at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Sonny Furrow will be the evangellsth and Neil Proudfoot the song evangelist. There wiU be special singing each evening. Brad Henderson is the pastor. The public is invited to attend. 4Spd ., w/ fopper. APPRECIATEDIII "R YOU TRUST THE P!AYTEX NAME ... FOR FIT. FOR COMFORT. FOR ,WEAR. NOW TRY PI..AYTEX CONTROL TOP PANTY· Nellie Vincent mobile home on Bailey Run Thursday morning. Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar said that the fire apparently was called by wiring in the ceiling of the home. There is insurance coverage. spring cleaning week GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT From The Associated Press Damages were estimated at about Pomeroy mayor sets NO. 13 World focus NOW AT SPECIAL SAVINGS SAVE UP TO $2.00 PER PAl $300 as the result of a fire at the . YOUR VOTE AND ·SUPPORT POL. ADV. SALE VOL. 15 $300 fire damages 1976 WV PICKUP IN THE JUNE 3, 1980 PRIMARY ELECTION tmts - PLAYTEX' CONTROL TOP PANTYHOSE Leslie James Northway, 60, Grand Rapids, Mich., died April 23, at Grant Hospital Columbus. Mr. Northway was a former resident of Meigs County. He was preceded in death by his parents Albert and Nora Bonner, and one son. He was a truck driver. He is survived by his wife, Geraldine VanMeter Northway; three daughters, Theresa Videan, Sandra Watkins and .Valerie Northway, all of Grand Rapids, and eight grandchildren. Graveside rites will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at Stiversville Cemetery with the Rev. Lawrence Gleusencamp officiating. Friends may call at Ewing Funeral Home after 7 p.m. this evening. ·Ssp., w/fopper. COUNTY COMMISSION •· I 1977 DATSUN PICKUP 13995 FOR Where it Is Inside into art. .. B-1 tractor-trailers. The Hills travel to markets as far as Pittsburgh, Clncil\nati, Cleveland, and Detroit. Other than cabbage, they wiU also plant approximately 130,000 tomato plants. They also have six greenhouses full of a variety of flowers. All vegetables as well as the flowers will be marketed. helicopter and a C-130 transport plane collided during takeoff under cover of night, but more than 100 survivors were flown out, officials said. The militants were quoted as saying the hostages had been moved from the embassy "To deprive the criminal Carter of his pretext for such aggression, in order to enable the intrepid nation of Iran as a whole to participate directly in safeguarding the hostages and in order to let the U.S.A. know that such foul Area deaths ........... ... .... .... • .... ..•... . . A-8 Classified ads ........ 1· ..... . . .. .. . . . ........ D-2·8 Editorial page .......... ....•... . .•.. ... .... .. . A·2 Farm news . .......•.. .. .. ......•... . ........• E·2 Lifestyle ...... .. ............. . .. ... . .. .. . . .. B-1·8 Local ... . ............... .... . .. ..... .•. . .•. . A·3-8 State and national . ....•.. . . . . ... . .. ........... D-1 Sports . ..• .............. ... . ... . . ... ........ C-1-8 TV guide ..... . ... .. ...... ... .. ..... . ....... .. D- ~ r-"A~~a-neaiiis-1 I SHOP OUR USED CAR LOT CANDIDACY was no conunent from U.S. officials. President Carter said the attempt, launched early Friday, was canceled because of technical malfunctions in helicopters considered crucial to the mission. The specially trained commando group, reportedly called Blue Light and trained in the months since the U.S. Embassy was seized Nov. 4, was ordered to leave its base in the Iranian desert in Khorasan Province 200 miles southeast of Tehran, U.S. officials said. Eight conunandos were killed and five injured when a Turning wood ·ANNOUNCING • HENRY E. "Hank" CLELAND, JR's to five the number of commandos it said were Injured in the attempt and said all of them were going to be treated at military hospitals in Texas. - Barbara Tinun of Oak Creek, Wis., In Tehran to visit her hostage son, told Irariians she deeply regretted the U.S. rescue effort. - A usually reliable Egyptian magazine called October reported tfliit 40 Iranian troops trained in the United States were involved in Friday's aborted mission. There MOST of America went on Daylight Savings Time at 2 a.m. today. Clocks were set ahead one hour. Under the Uniform Time Act, daylight saving time is observed in most of the United States and Its territories for six months - from the last Sunday In April until the last Sunday in Oc· tober. Areas that do not observe cL-•ylight saving time are Arizona, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Am-.rican Samoa and the por· tion of Indiana within the Eastern Time 11.1ne. WASIDNGTON (AP) - Following the failure of the military mission to rescue AmeMcan hostages from Tehran, the Carter administration now sees a return to economic and diplomatic pressure as the best means of ending the long stalemate with Iran. Officials, who asked not to be identified, conceded Saturday that consideration of further military action against Iran is on the back ourner, leaving the administration with litUe choice but to pursue with "renewed vigor" the same strategy it had adopted in the early days of the crisis. Administration officials assessed the new situation after a command~ style operation aimed at rescuing the American hostages from the U.S. Embassy in Tehran was aborted Thursday because of helicopter equipment failure. Eight American servicemen involved in the operation died when a helicopter and a transport plane collided as they were leaving a refueling area in the Iranian desert after it had been decide9 to scrub the mission. Meanwhile, the Iranians worked Saturday to lessen the chances of success for any new command~type rescue effort. Iran's President Abolhassan BaniSadr and the militants who seized the hostages last Nov. 4 said the Americans have been moved from the U.S. Embassy in Tehran and are being held in several places in the city. They said the hostages wiU be dispersed to cities throughout Iran to foil another possible rescue attempt. Bani-Sadr also said Iran will turn over to the United States the bodies of the Americans killed in the crash. Defense Secretary Harold Brown told a news conference Friday that the eight bodies were left behind in the wreckage of the aircraft, but that all of the survivors of the mission were safely evacuated. Five members of the force were injured and were flown to military hospitals · in Texas Saturday. Failure of the mission appeared to negate the pc)ssibillty of any sudden new military action by the United States. (Cont l nu~d on page A·3) �\ -2- TheSWKiayTi.mes-Sentinel, Sunday, April27, I980 A-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April 27, 1980 ~mtb~ ~imts· ~tntitttl Jones vice president of Thoroughbred Club • • Opinions and Comments - . IRAQ ~unbi!Jl POINT PLEASANT - Point Pleasant native Brereton C. Jones, owner of Airdrie Stud near Midway, Ky., has been elected vice president of the Thoroughbred Club of America for the I980-81 term. Jones, according to the April edition of The Thoroughbred Record, will run unopposed for president of the organization nexi year. Jones has been a horsing enthusiast since boyhood and has owned thoroughbreds for the past 12 years. His farm is located 12 miles west of Lexington where he has 702 mares booked to breed this year. Two of the top 10 freshmen sires ·. 'lim.es- j .entinel Publlahed every Sunday by The Obo Volley PubUAhing cO.-Multimedi.a, In<. Uoo ~U: ~':") are :;1~. They ahould be leu than JIIO words long (or subject to rec~uc. m mgned With tbe 11gnte'a Hdras. Names m~y be withheld 1tp0n publication. However, on request. names will be diseiOied. Letters should bt · ood ta te d~issues, riQt personalitJes. lh g s ,a ':.J .- GALUPO~ · =Third Ave., GallJpoll.s, Ohio t5631. . J' DAILYTRIBVNE ~r::~ every weekday evening ncept Saturday. Second Cla.s.s Postage Paid at GalllpoliJ, JIMtJIIJ CARTER CAM& OUT 1111! DAILY SENTINEL 111 Court St.• P~roy, 0 . ~769. Published every week day evening except Saturday. Entered u second clasa maillnR matter at Pomeroy, Ohio Post OffJce. By carrier daily andSWlday $1,00 per week. Motor route S4.40per mooth. M.\1L SIJBSCRJPTION RATES At.!' SAID WE'RE IN A The Gallipolis Daily Tribune in Oh.ioand We:Jl VirKinia one yesr$33.00 · sU months $17 SO · three ~~~- Elsewhere $38.00 per yeBr ; sis. months p).OO; three mOnths Sll.IXl; m~; route . The Doily Sentinel,""' year ~.00 ; Su mooUls 117.50; three months $211.00 Elsewhe,.. $311 mmooi.Mf;20.00; threemonths$11 .00. · · • Th;e Associated Press is nclus.ively entlUed to the use for publication of newll tlispalches credited to the newspaper and abo the local news published bertin. RECESSIO~! oo· K~EW nt~T WE At-1' IF WE GET A !,)EA'R A DE •• :~ESSIOM . 1-\E'LL LET LIS lt-l AGO ••• Ot-l IT 6 N10t.lT~5 LATER!! an --....~:.-:. .. Plane took off from base j:.;;:;::;:. SAUDI ARABIA Ohio's Republican presidential primary June 3 will be a head-to-head contest between Ronald Reagan and George Bush. · It became official Friday when U.S. Rep. John B. Anderson, who now will run for president as an independent, asked Secretary of State Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr. to remove his name from the GOP ballot. Anderson may be mounting a legal challenge to try to get his name on Ohio's November ballot as an independent, although the statutory deadline passed March 20. His lawyers were reported Friday to be huddling in Washington over the possibility of challengin~ the Ohio statute as well as those in several other states with expired deadlines. Celebrezze, who is Ohio's chief elections officer, apparently feels Anderson would face a losing battle if he challenged Ohio's law. In a similar situation in 1970, the Socialist Labor Party claimed in court that the statute was unconstitutional, but a panel of three federal jud~es decided otherwise. Wayne Hill, conununications director in Celebrezze's office, said however, that he doesn't know if the 1970 ruling would necessarily apply since no one knows at this time what form an Anderson challenge might take. Anderson was the third contender to withdraw among the eight from both major parties who filed presidential nominating petitions by March 20. U.S. Rep. Phillip Crane, R-Ill, and Democratic Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. of California got out after their campaigns fizzled in the early primaries. Reagan, a former California governor, and Bush, former Uniteu Nations ambassador, will have national GOP · convention delegate slates runnin~ statewide and in each of the Ohio's 23 congressional districts. On the Democratic side, President Garter and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy have full slates, along with Lyndon H. LaRouche of New York City, an independent who decided to run as a Democrat. Richard B. Kay of Cleveland also is on the Democratic ballot. But he fielded delegate slates in only two congressional districts - the 3rd (Dayton) and the 23rd (Cleveland). Kay also is running himself as an at-large delegate candidate on the statewide ballot. I lt'e)'~ her great ring • • them. Ten years ago, the Cuban government claimed it had crushed a small invasion of the island, killing or capturing alll3 mercenaries. Five years ago, navy ships moved in on the Dominican Republic to evacuate American citizens endangered by an island revolution. Last year, five Soviet dissidents were released from Russian prisons and flown to the United States as part of an unprecedented exchange for two Soviet spies jailed here. Today 's birthday: Former Federal Reserve Board Chairman Arthur Burns is 76 years old. Thought for today: I am not against wealth. I am against wealth that enslaves - Mohandas Gandhi (18691948). ... . " ' - . PATH OF IU...FATED MISSION? - The United States used an Egyptian air base as a staging area for the abortive rescue attempt in )ran and used at least throo-troop carrying C-130 Hercules transpOrts in the Rabies clinic set . Church of the True Holiness has vacated By Tom Tiede DURHAM, N.C. (NEA) - No one ever knew where Bishop Robert A. Carr was ordained, or entitled, but for a scattered flock of his .devoted followers it didn't matter. He was forceful, charismatic, and it was easy to believe him when he promised to have God shed abundant grace on them all. They could use the blessings. The bishop's followers were mostly poor, under-educated, unemployed and lost. They came from shacks in the flatlands or scant rooms in the ghettos, and they looked on religion as their deliverance. They joined Carr because he seemed to understand their desperation. And no wonder he understood. Bishop Carr said he had a relationship with God that lifted him above ordinary or establishment preachers. He said he often talked with God, in two-way conversations, and was in fact an apostle, a direct emissary of the Kingdom given the job of rescuing the helpless. Early on he rescued mainly in Greensboro, N.C. But when he · became discontented with that city, in I974, he brought his faithful flock to Durham. Here he purchased three buildings at the end of a dirt street on the fringe of town, and became general overseer of the "Church of God and True Holiness." Carr appointed his daughter and a son-in-law as first assistants. He painted the buildings bright blue, and put up " No Trespassing" signs. Soon the church at the end of the street became a compound. Neighbors say its members kept to thern5elves, seldom carne ou~e. and would not speak to strangers. lion grew to 100, disillusion was serious. Some members quit. Others reportedly tried to quit and failed. Member Francis Mercer says Bishop Carr reacted by tightening 'Thank God nobody was killed' lieutenants were guilty of crimes ranging from assault and battery to violations of the U.S. slavery act. Specifically; - Police think church oflicers held some members against their will~ One member says he ran away "foUr or five times, but they found me . anyway and dragged me back to the chapel." - It's alleged that Carr and others beat members with their fists anp with whips. The bishop's daughter has been accused of flogging various youngsters with an electrical cord. ' - Members claim they were fore>·· ed to work and do other things against their choosing. One man, Jimmy Artis, says he was made Ill . marry a woman he didn't love OJ: • care for. The members did recruit, discipline. At one time, she adds, she however. And Bishop Carr seemed was punished for talking to her to be particularly interested in atsister without pennission. tracting teen-agers, women and Inevitably, authorities decided to retired people. Reportedly, he felt · take a closer look at the church and members of this sort were easiest to its leader. A Durham truant officer control. Once in, the recruits were visited the compound to ask a bout expected to establish the church as the poor attendance records of its the central interest of their lives. school-age members. And the city's And apparently some did. Calvin district attorney was asked to look Soon after a Grand Jury retW'tled Hester, a deputy sheriff in nearby into growing reports o f physical indictments against church leaders, Wilson County, says his wife joined abuse at the church. Bishop Carr fled . He was found in the church "and became another Meanwhile, state functionaries C'.alifornia and arrested. His aid"'" person." Hester says she started to became concerned with the rights of have also been arrested. They are spend more time at the church than church members who were working expected to be brought to trial soon, she did at horne. Eventually she in a Durham poultry plant. They and, if found guilty, they face up (G. abandoned the deputy and a child. believed the church was confive years imprisonment on each .. "Our marriage collapsed." fiscating the members' salaries; the major violation charge. Hester said he protested the incimembers would work all week, The Church of God and Truedent. Even a few members began allegedly, but on payday a church ofHoliness is now vacant. The doors · questioning the notion of total devoficial would arrive to pick up their are .locked. Two cars sit without • ,lion. Olivia Mercer, a country girl, checks. tires in a parking lot. As for its says she joined because she thought Soon a half-<lozen investigations' former members, they have mostly Bishop Carr would save her from were going on simultaneously. Even disappeared. Olivia Mercer pro- .. hell. " But I'll tell you what, he did the local office of the FBI became inbably says it for the bunch: "It was · more kissing and hugging than he volved. Stacks of evidence were like Jonestown, only nobody was did anything else." gathered, and in the end police killed. Thank God nobody was killBy the time the bishop's congregaclaimed Bishop Carr and his ed." Proposed plant would benefit products, cows YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) -It's in the stars: the· nation's banking system and its government will collapse within 10 years, according to a prediction by an Ohio physician. "If we are prepared for this collapse and liquidation, then we can see to it that liberty, rather than cornrnwtlst dictatorship will follow the bloodbath, which is now inevitable," said Dr. Richard E . Mucray during an address recently to the local Rotary Club. Dr. Murray, a plastic surgeon, is well-known for his interpretations of the 16th Century seer, Michael de Nostradamus. The banking system won't be the only victim of this collapse, sai,d the physician who Included "insurance companies, social scurity, welfare, pension plans and everything else that is pre,~ently controlled through Carter••• Several Cincirmati area residents believe the Carter administration h8.! been too soft on Iran and feel the Uruted States must assert its strength in order to preserve national honor and liberate the Americans held captive. "Carter's just not strong enough," complained Sue Graf, 22, a real estate saleswoman. "I don't want war anymore than anybody else, but s<iinethlng has to be done." Gary Roell, 26, who said it was a shame the mission failed, thinks "Carter's been handling it in a proper manner all along." However, he' said "it's been months that those people have been there." 'l'h\!re were others who said they have more respect now for the p!'esident since he displayed such an aggressive action. "I think the guy's got a lot of guts ta do that in an election year," said Steve Roberto, a Western Hills High School student. Although there was ge~eral concern expressed about the fate of the hostages, World War II veteran Sam Collen doubts the captives will suffer reprisal because of the U.S. raid . I Continued from page A· l ) A naval blockade of Iran had been the main military option under consideration, but allied opposition combined with other factors appears to have made that an improbable course of action over the short term. President Carter himself said Friday that the emphasis now will be on "peaceful and diplomatic means." Many members of Congress, including some wi,th consel"iative foreign policy views, also have been COWISeling restraint. Dr. Alan Boster will administer the vaccine at $3 per animal. All animaLs taken to the clinic must be restrained in some way. Anyone having questions may call the health department at 99U626. It could be welcome news for far- In addition, the ethanol production would yield a by-product called "distillers dried grain," which can be used as a high protein feed supplement for cattle. At full production, the facility would produce about 386 million pounds of the dried grain per year. That would be enough to support 160,200 dairy cattle, company excutives said. There are 661,000 dairy cows in Ohio; Kentucky and West Virginia, they estimated, adding the plant could supply 24.2 percent of the dairy cows in the tri-state region. In addition, the plant at full capacity would yield 12 percent of the Carter administration's goal for a sixfold increase in ethanol produc- mers as well as motorists. When full capacity is reached by March 1983, the plant will use 24 million bushels of corn per year in the process. Ohio corn production in 1978 equaled 379 million bushels, officials said, and the South Point plant would use about 6 percent of that market. But backers pointed out that corn for ethanol will not compete with corn for food. They said the 1978 total production of corn for grain in the United States equaled 7.08 billion bushels. The amount used by the plant would represent 0.3 percent of that market. lion. Officials said the South Point plant alone coul<l displace 1.5 million barreLs of imported oil. · · They also touted gasohol as tli'e nation's "only renewable motor fuel," although not mentioning tile cost at present is still higher thall gasoline. The alcohol in gasohol raises oc, , lane by almost . three points, cul;i engine dieseling, and reduces cal,';:. bon monoxide and hydrocarbon exhaust emissions. ' If all goes as plaMed the facility, located about four miles from Ashland's refinery complex at " Catlettsburg, Ky., could commence partial operations in March, 1982. ., . . the management of money. •• Although his short term reading of the future is bleak, Murray conceded he doesn't expect people to believe all of it. His long term view, however, Is somewhat more ~ timistic. Murray said that the collapse of the banking community and the government will be replaced by a new . age of Individuality and release from despotism. Murray attempts to establish the timing for the two events in his yet. to-be-released book, "Signs and Wonders," based on two astrological charts. Recent world events relate to what is going to happen, he emphasized: Dr. Murray stated that the deposed Shah of Iran - Mohamed Heza Pahlevi - and the president of Nicaragua - Anastasio Somoza blame the CartP.r administration for their downfall. The United States helps only leftists and procornrnWlist governments so they can repay the international bankers. "The in(!lrnational banking community, which is ultimately behind the whole thing, has guarantees from the Export-Import Bank and." the Overseas Investment Corp, oi the government to replace any , losses 113 members have through the extraction of taxes from the" American people," said Murray. ,.,, Letters to the editor Dear Sir: If you ask me the Lord surely has been good to Senator Edward Kennedy. He saved bls life at Chappaqulddick, and they tell me the senator praye<l for nine houri before he left the scene of the llccldent. Now, be Ia asking the people of the United States to elect him president ,and the~ partofltlathatbls wife, Joan, who hasn't Jived with him for several yeal'!l, says abe will do so If the people put him in the White Houae. Good Lord, what a price fer'" the American people to pay t6 ' ' satlafy lier revenge. "" Somewhere in the rolllllg hll1a c( Petmaylvania, a beauUful glrlllea 1g ., her grave. She paid the IIUpl'eiDe sx!nalty for this man's cowardly arxl craven behavior, that nl«bt in Massachulett8. Rutland, Ohio. Jim Adam8;'· ' " FINAL iou aueect. "You have to remember that as reCently as 25 years ago, some banks weren't sure they wanted to lend to consumers,'' he said. ', her ch•ld re n by the glo w•ng b1rth stars 1n col or,s that matc h the b•rth m onth ot ear h c hil d Beauttful style s w1th stars tor 1 to 6 Children - see rhe radiant color s of all 12 b •rth s tar s f1llfl Th~ l ' - l''_..... 't } W)0..11!.::~·,:L1 1~v '1 Ga: :tpo :IS, 1\ o;·,; o 't Jawa._s 404 Second AYIIIUt 446·164, State Bank No. 130 CONSOUDATEDREPORTOFOONDnnONOF The Ohio Valley Bonk Company of GalllpoUs in tbe State of Ohio and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of business on Marcb 31, I960. ASSETS RAIN CHECKS WILL BE ISSUED. ALSO ON PAGE 7 DID NOT ARRIVE. RAINCHECKS WILL BE ISSUED. 1-------------------------t • New low price!!! 513,378*. plus s400 cash rebate Cash and due from depository institutions . ........... . .. ........ 5,22I,OOO.OO U.S. Treasury securities ...... . . . .. . . .. . ........ .. .. . . . . . .... . 9,786,000.00 Obligations of other U.S. Govenunent agencies and corporations .. ...... . . ..... . . .... . .... . ........ 2,392,000.00 Oblisations of States and political subdivisions in the United States ....... .. . .. . .... ... .. ... .. .... . . . .. .. ... 6,656,000.00 All other securities . . . .. ... . ........... . .... .. . ..... ... ... . . ... 20I,OOO.OO Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell .... .. . .. . . . .... . ..... ...... . ..... 5,600,000.00 a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) .. . ....... 43,I87,000.00 b. Less Reserve for possible loan losses ... . .. .. .... . .... . 180,000.00 c. Loans, Net . . . . . . . . .. . ... ... ..... . ................ .. ...... 43,007,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises ................. . 1,376,000.00 All other assets ... ... . ...... ... ... .. , , ...... , , , ... , , , . . . . . , , . . 748,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS ....... . ....... .... ..... ... . .. . . .... .. ... . .. 74,987,000.00 LIABU..ITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations . . ... .. .. ... ... . .. . ....... . . .. 11,619,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations . .. ... . ... .. . . . . .... . ..... .... 51,724,000.00 Deposits of United States Govenunenf . . . . .. : . .. . . .. . . . ........... 66,000.00 Deposits of States and political sulidivisions in the United States . ... , ............ .... . . .. .. .. . ....... .. . . 4,401,000.00 Deposits of commercial banks . . . .. ... . .. . ...... . . . ....... .. .. , ... 1,000.00 Certified and officers' checks . . . . .. . .. ... .................... ... 309,000.00 Total Deposits . .. . . ... . ....... ... . .. ... ...... .. .... . ... .. . . . 68,I20,000.00 a . Total demand deposits ..... , ......... ... .. . ... . .. 14,128,000.00 b. Total time and savings deposits ........... . ........ 53,992,000.00 All other liabilities .......... .. .................... .. ........ . 1,259,000.00 TOTAL UABIUTIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) .................... ... ..... .. ...... .. . 69,379,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock a. No. shares authorized 131,500 b. No. shares outstanding 137,500 . . .... . ..... (Par Value ) 1,315,000.00 Surplus . . ...... . ... . ..................... . ......... . . . ...... 2,125,000.00 ·Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves ...... ........ . .......... . , ... .. ... 2,108,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .......... .. ..... . ............ .... . 5,608,000.00 TOTAL UABIUTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL .. ................. , .. . ..... , .. , . ..... .. 74,987,000.00 MEMORANDA Amounts outstanding as of report date: Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more . .. ... . ..... . .. .. .... ..... .... . ....... .. .. .. 4,IS4,000.00 · Average for 15 or 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with call date: a. Total deposits ........ . .. . ...... ..... . . .... . ... . . .. .... .. . 68,087,000.00 *54 ' • 7Z ' BUILDING .. . • 2"4 ' • 14 ' doubl• end door • 115 ' doubl• side door • w1lk door with glan • 4 lkYIIDI'III I, the undersigned officer, do hereby declare that this Report of Condition (including the supporting schedules) has been prepared in confonnance with the instructions issued by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct-Attest: C. Leon Saunders a For lunher information m;ul coupon to the nea rest Morton Sahts Office listed below Ill ..,,..,.,.,..l'r.'ITmi':'ITI'T:r.- ~---------------------- -- --- - - .:,tt];jjtl(I:IIJIIIJI;ItJ\W: 0 ~ 1 ; I U send l nfbrinallon on MORTON BUILOINOS H.. e your 1aloarnan phone lor 1n appotnunent 1 Nom• ---------------- 1 Addreu - - - - - , . -- - 'I I ' TolephoneNo . _ __ _ _ _ Gelllpolla, Olllo 1-------------------------....L.------------ • • or grand c h1ldren . Come in and 3 DAYS ONI:.Y TUES., WED., FRI., TILL 4 P.M. CIRCULAR ON PAGE 8 THE '74.99 LAWN GYM . DID .NOT ARRIVE. measure CLOSE-OUT ALL TOPS ........ ~ ........................ s4.00 AU. JEANS ............................... '7.00 ALL DRESSES ...........................s10.00 THE GG 12061 GAS GRILL and monetary policies. Among other things, the new lsw will penni! all types of financial institutions to offer interest bearing checking accounts. It also allows savtni!s and loans to offer services formerly available at only banks or q¢it unions. Spokesmen for most larger cOlumbus banks say it's too early to the new law's impact on their operations, but Abrams feeLs they will take advantage it. "Columbus banks, unlike CJ~eland's, are retail-orietned," he said. "They were among the first to offer automated teller machines and thlngs like that.'' What the new law does Is put banks, savings and loan a&lociations, credit unions, savings ba'nks, brokerage houses and others irr a face-to-face competition for deposits. BancOhlo announced earlier this menth that beginning Jan. 2, I981, It wOOld offer newly authorized interest-bearing checking accounts, often Clllled negotiated orders rl withdrawal · (NOW) - a service already offered at some savings and loan associations. ' ,!¥ a result of the new law, c.onsumers should • expenence unrn!idtate and long-tenn dividends from the situation. "The net result o£ all this is to blur the lines between various financial institutions," said Jolm B. McCoy, president of Bank One of Columbus. "In the old days, everyone knew a bank was a bank. It made car loans. If wanted a mortgage, you were more apt to go to a savings and l011n. 'That won't be the case anymore." fiobert Stevens, chalnnan of BancOjllo Corp.'s holding company, full c ut diamond . Mother s love •s expre ssed oy the gen ome d•amond . IN TODA Y'S MURPHY MART (Continued from pageA· lJ '£~::.,. , ds. BRERETON JONES Texas for treatment of burns. They had been hospitalized at an American facility at Wiesbaden, West Germany .. Mrs. Harrison, who said she was surprised to learn her son was bound for Texas, said her family wasn't told of the plans. "No, I wasn't told," she said. "As soon as I heard the news, I called a number the Air Force gave me so I could find out more informlllion. We weren't told in case the plans had to change." Harrison, a 1976 graduate of the Air Force Academy, and the others were injured when a helicopter and a cargo plane collided in an Iranian desert; eight othel'!l were killed. "I was told (Friday) he is in good condition with burns over 5 percent of his body," said Mrs. Harrison. She nor any other family member have yet made plans to visit her son in Texas. The Air Force officer, who is not married, also has a brother, Randy, 27, and sister, Leslie, 22. u.s. ... .. (Continued from pageA· l) Board••. / Ohio perspective COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- A $100 million dollar ethanol-gasohol plant expected to be built in southern Ohio would not only yield products for cars but for cows as well. Officials of the two companies which have signed a letter of intent to build and operate .the facility at South Point say it would produce 6(). million gallons a year of ethanol. It; in turn, would be used to make gasohol, part of which would be sold by Ashland Oil and part by independent marketers. Ashland Oil, Inc., Ashland, Ky., and Publicker Industries, Inc., Greenwich, CoM., are seeking a $25 million loan from the federal Depar· trnent of Energy to help finance the project. WARREN, Ohio (AP) - The mother of Air Force lsi Lt. Jeffrey B. Harrison waited anxiously Saturday to talk to her son who was irfjured during the aborted hostager~cue mission to Iran. "Ob yes, I just want td hear him 1"11 C"l d•a mv nd . on~ bn th star ~ POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department will hold a rabies clinic from 3 to 6 p.m. Thursday at the Meigs County Fairgroun- mission, Israeli radio reported. The report said the planes stopped in Bahrain on their way to Iran. In Tehran, Iran's military chief said two American aircraft carrying Marines and CIA agents crashed near the desert town of Tabas. say 'Morn, I'm okay.' I will be able to tell how he's feeling just from the sound of his voice," said Lois Harrison. Her 2&-year old son and four other American servicemen injured in the daring effort to free the . U.S. hostages in Iran were headed for Brooke Army Medical Center in :\) ~ Mother anxious- to hear from injured .USAF son Collapse of banking system predicted~ "Sorry about this, but I' need money 'to pay my property taxes. ~ · Stop over here --' - . ) MOM ' ' Anderson· may mount challenge in Ohio Today is Sunday, April 27, the 118th day of 1980. There are 2411 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history : On April 27, 1945, in World War II, American and Soviet troops cut Germany in two as they met at the Elbe River. On this date ; In I521, Portuguese Navigator Ferdinand Magellan was killed by Phillipine natives. In 1791, the inventor of the telegraph, Samuel Morse, was born in Charlestown, Mass. In 1822, the 18th president, Civil War General Ulysses S. Grant, wa~ born in point Pleasant, Ohio. In 1961, Cuban Premier Fidel Castro told I,OOO Cuban exiles captured in the Bay of Pigs invasion that he would seek clemency for from all of us to . ~,~~~~a·- Today in history. £or 1979, Hatsadoon (third) and Accipiter (ninth ), stand at Airdrie. Other sires standing at Airdrie Stud includ e Key to the Kingdom , Barrera, Bold L.B. , San Felieu, Elecutionlst, Star Spangled, Far North, Tersion , Fifth Marine, To the Quick, Junction and Upper Nile. ' The TCA vice president~lect Is a former minority· leader of the West Virginia House of Delegates and son or Mr, and Mrs. E. Bartow Jones of Point Pleasant. TREATY ENDS WAR The Treaty of Nanking ended the Chinese Opium War in 1842. We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report of Condition (including the supporting schedules) and declare that it has been elllllllined by us and in the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared in conformance with the instructions and is true and correct. " ErnestN. Wiseman Frank H. Mills, Jr. -Directors Merrill L. Evans State of Ohio, County of GaiUa, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 22nd day of April, I980, and I bereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. · My cornrfiission expires April8,1985. Pbyllls P. WIICOllon, Notary Public. , �\ -2- TheSWKiayTi.mes-Sentinel, Sunday, April27, I980 A-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April 27, 1980 ~mtb~ ~imts· ~tntitttl Jones vice president of Thoroughbred Club • • Opinions and Comments - . IRAQ ~unbi!Jl POINT PLEASANT - Point Pleasant native Brereton C. Jones, owner of Airdrie Stud near Midway, Ky., has been elected vice president of the Thoroughbred Club of America for the I980-81 term. Jones, according to the April edition of The Thoroughbred Record, will run unopposed for president of the organization nexi year. Jones has been a horsing enthusiast since boyhood and has owned thoroughbreds for the past 12 years. His farm is located 12 miles west of Lexington where he has 702 mares booked to breed this year. Two of the top 10 freshmen sires ·. 'lim.es- j .entinel Publlahed every Sunday by The Obo Volley PubUAhing cO.-Multimedi.a, In<. Uoo ~U: ~':") are :;1~. They ahould be leu than JIIO words long (or subject to rec~uc. m mgned With tbe 11gnte'a Hdras. Names m~y be withheld 1tp0n publication. However, on request. names will be diseiOied. Letters should bt · ood ta te d~issues, riQt personalitJes. lh g s ,a ':.J .- GALUPO~ · =Third Ave., GallJpoll.s, Ohio t5631. . J' DAILYTRIBVNE ~r::~ every weekday evening ncept Saturday. Second Cla.s.s Postage Paid at GalllpoliJ, JIMtJIIJ CARTER CAM& OUT 1111! DAILY SENTINEL 111 Court St.• P~roy, 0 . ~769. Published every week day evening except Saturday. Entered u second clasa maillnR matter at Pomeroy, Ohio Post OffJce. By carrier daily andSWlday $1,00 per week. Motor route S4.40per mooth. M.\1L SIJBSCRJPTION RATES At.!' SAID WE'RE IN A The Gallipolis Daily Tribune in Oh.ioand We:Jl VirKinia one yesr$33.00 · sU months $17 SO · three ~~~- Elsewhere $38.00 per yeBr ; sis. months p).OO; three mOnths Sll.IXl; m~; route . The Doily Sentinel,""' year ~.00 ; Su mooUls 117.50; three months $211.00 Elsewhe,.. $311 mmooi.Mf;20.00; threemonths$11 .00. · · • Th;e Associated Press is nclus.ively entlUed to the use for publication of newll tlispalches credited to the newspaper and abo the local news published bertin. RECESSIO~! oo· K~EW nt~T WE At-1' IF WE GET A !,)EA'R A DE •• :~ESSIOM . 1-\E'LL LET LIS lt-l AGO ••• Ot-l IT 6 N10t.lT~5 LATER!! an --....~:.-:. .. Plane took off from base j:.;;:;::;:. SAUDI ARABIA Ohio's Republican presidential primary June 3 will be a head-to-head contest between Ronald Reagan and George Bush. · It became official Friday when U.S. Rep. John B. Anderson, who now will run for president as an independent, asked Secretary of State Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr. to remove his name from the GOP ballot. Anderson may be mounting a legal challenge to try to get his name on Ohio's November ballot as an independent, although the statutory deadline passed March 20. His lawyers were reported Friday to be huddling in Washington over the possibility of challengin~ the Ohio statute as well as those in several other states with expired deadlines. Celebrezze, who is Ohio's chief elections officer, apparently feels Anderson would face a losing battle if he challenged Ohio's law. In a similar situation in 1970, the Socialist Labor Party claimed in court that the statute was unconstitutional, but a panel of three federal jud~es decided otherwise. Wayne Hill, conununications director in Celebrezze's office, said however, that he doesn't know if the 1970 ruling would necessarily apply since no one knows at this time what form an Anderson challenge might take. Anderson was the third contender to withdraw among the eight from both major parties who filed presidential nominating petitions by March 20. U.S. Rep. Phillip Crane, R-Ill, and Democratic Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. of California got out after their campaigns fizzled in the early primaries. Reagan, a former California governor, and Bush, former Uniteu Nations ambassador, will have national GOP · convention delegate slates runnin~ statewide and in each of the Ohio's 23 congressional districts. On the Democratic side, President Garter and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy have full slates, along with Lyndon H. LaRouche of New York City, an independent who decided to run as a Democrat. Richard B. Kay of Cleveland also is on the Democratic ballot. But he fielded delegate slates in only two congressional districts - the 3rd (Dayton) and the 23rd (Cleveland). Kay also is running himself as an at-large delegate candidate on the statewide ballot. I lt'e)'~ her great ring • • them. Ten years ago, the Cuban government claimed it had crushed a small invasion of the island, killing or capturing alll3 mercenaries. Five years ago, navy ships moved in on the Dominican Republic to evacuate American citizens endangered by an island revolution. Last year, five Soviet dissidents were released from Russian prisons and flown to the United States as part of an unprecedented exchange for two Soviet spies jailed here. Today 's birthday: Former Federal Reserve Board Chairman Arthur Burns is 76 years old. Thought for today: I am not against wealth. I am against wealth that enslaves - Mohandas Gandhi (18691948). ... . " ' - . PATH OF IU...FATED MISSION? - The United States used an Egyptian air base as a staging area for the abortive rescue attempt in )ran and used at least throo-troop carrying C-130 Hercules transpOrts in the Rabies clinic set . Church of the True Holiness has vacated By Tom Tiede DURHAM, N.C. (NEA) - No one ever knew where Bishop Robert A. Carr was ordained, or entitled, but for a scattered flock of his .devoted followers it didn't matter. He was forceful, charismatic, and it was easy to believe him when he promised to have God shed abundant grace on them all. They could use the blessings. The bishop's followers were mostly poor, under-educated, unemployed and lost. They came from shacks in the flatlands or scant rooms in the ghettos, and they looked on religion as their deliverance. They joined Carr because he seemed to understand their desperation. And no wonder he understood. Bishop Carr said he had a relationship with God that lifted him above ordinary or establishment preachers. He said he often talked with God, in two-way conversations, and was in fact an apostle, a direct emissary of the Kingdom given the job of rescuing the helpless. Early on he rescued mainly in Greensboro, N.C. But when he · became discontented with that city, in I974, he brought his faithful flock to Durham. Here he purchased three buildings at the end of a dirt street on the fringe of town, and became general overseer of the "Church of God and True Holiness." Carr appointed his daughter and a son-in-law as first assistants. He painted the buildings bright blue, and put up " No Trespassing" signs. Soon the church at the end of the street became a compound. Neighbors say its members kept to thern5elves, seldom carne ou~e. and would not speak to strangers. lion grew to 100, disillusion was serious. Some members quit. Others reportedly tried to quit and failed. Member Francis Mercer says Bishop Carr reacted by tightening 'Thank God nobody was killed' lieutenants were guilty of crimes ranging from assault and battery to violations of the U.S. slavery act. Specifically; - Police think church oflicers held some members against their will~ One member says he ran away "foUr or five times, but they found me . anyway and dragged me back to the chapel." - It's alleged that Carr and others beat members with their fists anp with whips. The bishop's daughter has been accused of flogging various youngsters with an electrical cord. ' - Members claim they were fore>·· ed to work and do other things against their choosing. One man, Jimmy Artis, says he was made Ill . marry a woman he didn't love OJ: • care for. The members did recruit, discipline. At one time, she adds, she however. And Bishop Carr seemed was punished for talking to her to be particularly interested in atsister without pennission. tracting teen-agers, women and Inevitably, authorities decided to retired people. Reportedly, he felt · take a closer look at the church and members of this sort were easiest to its leader. A Durham truant officer control. Once in, the recruits were visited the compound to ask a bout expected to establish the church as the poor attendance records of its the central interest of their lives. school-age members. And the city's And apparently some did. Calvin district attorney was asked to look Soon after a Grand Jury retW'tled Hester, a deputy sheriff in nearby into growing reports o f physical indictments against church leaders, Wilson County, says his wife joined abuse at the church. Bishop Carr fled . He was found in the church "and became another Meanwhile, state functionaries C'.alifornia and arrested. His aid"'" person." Hester says she started to became concerned with the rights of have also been arrested. They are spend more time at the church than church members who were working expected to be brought to trial soon, she did at horne. Eventually she in a Durham poultry plant. They and, if found guilty, they face up (G. abandoned the deputy and a child. believed the church was confive years imprisonment on each .. "Our marriage collapsed." fiscating the members' salaries; the major violation charge. Hester said he protested the incimembers would work all week, The Church of God and Truedent. Even a few members began allegedly, but on payday a church ofHoliness is now vacant. The doors · questioning the notion of total devoficial would arrive to pick up their are .locked. Two cars sit without • ,lion. Olivia Mercer, a country girl, checks. tires in a parking lot. As for its says she joined because she thought Soon a half-<lozen investigations' former members, they have mostly Bishop Carr would save her from were going on simultaneously. Even disappeared. Olivia Mercer pro- .. hell. " But I'll tell you what, he did the local office of the FBI became inbably says it for the bunch: "It was · more kissing and hugging than he volved. Stacks of evidence were like Jonestown, only nobody was did anything else." gathered, and in the end police killed. Thank God nobody was killBy the time the bishop's congregaclaimed Bishop Carr and his ed." Proposed plant would benefit products, cows YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) -It's in the stars: the· nation's banking system and its government will collapse within 10 years, according to a prediction by an Ohio physician. "If we are prepared for this collapse and liquidation, then we can see to it that liberty, rather than cornrnwtlst dictatorship will follow the bloodbath, which is now inevitable," said Dr. Richard E . Mucray during an address recently to the local Rotary Club. Dr. Murray, a plastic surgeon, is well-known for his interpretations of the 16th Century seer, Michael de Nostradamus. The banking system won't be the only victim of this collapse, sai,d the physician who Included "insurance companies, social scurity, welfare, pension plans and everything else that is pre,~ently controlled through Carter••• Several Cincirmati area residents believe the Carter administration h8.! been too soft on Iran and feel the Uruted States must assert its strength in order to preserve national honor and liberate the Americans held captive. "Carter's just not strong enough," complained Sue Graf, 22, a real estate saleswoman. "I don't want war anymore than anybody else, but s<iinethlng has to be done." Gary Roell, 26, who said it was a shame the mission failed, thinks "Carter's been handling it in a proper manner all along." However, he' said "it's been months that those people have been there." 'l'h\!re were others who said they have more respect now for the p!'esident since he displayed such an aggressive action. "I think the guy's got a lot of guts ta do that in an election year," said Steve Roberto, a Western Hills High School student. Although there was ge~eral concern expressed about the fate of the hostages, World War II veteran Sam Collen doubts the captives will suffer reprisal because of the U.S. raid . I Continued from page A· l ) A naval blockade of Iran had been the main military option under consideration, but allied opposition combined with other factors appears to have made that an improbable course of action over the short term. President Carter himself said Friday that the emphasis now will be on "peaceful and diplomatic means." Many members of Congress, including some wi,th consel"iative foreign policy views, also have been COWISeling restraint. Dr. Alan Boster will administer the vaccine at $3 per animal. All animaLs taken to the clinic must be restrained in some way. Anyone having questions may call the health department at 99U626. It could be welcome news for far- In addition, the ethanol production would yield a by-product called "distillers dried grain," which can be used as a high protein feed supplement for cattle. At full production, the facility would produce about 386 million pounds of the dried grain per year. That would be enough to support 160,200 dairy cattle, company excutives said. There are 661,000 dairy cows in Ohio; Kentucky and West Virginia, they estimated, adding the plant could supply 24.2 percent of the dairy cows in the tri-state region. In addition, the plant at full capacity would yield 12 percent of the Carter administration's goal for a sixfold increase in ethanol produc- mers as well as motorists. When full capacity is reached by March 1983, the plant will use 24 million bushels of corn per year in the process. Ohio corn production in 1978 equaled 379 million bushels, officials said, and the South Point plant would use about 6 percent of that market. But backers pointed out that corn for ethanol will not compete with corn for food. They said the 1978 total production of corn for grain in the United States equaled 7.08 billion bushels. The amount used by the plant would represent 0.3 percent of that market. lion. Officials said the South Point plant alone coul<l displace 1.5 million barreLs of imported oil. · · They also touted gasohol as tli'e nation's "only renewable motor fuel," although not mentioning tile cost at present is still higher thall gasoline. The alcohol in gasohol raises oc, , lane by almost . three points, cul;i engine dieseling, and reduces cal,';:. bon monoxide and hydrocarbon exhaust emissions. ' If all goes as plaMed the facility, located about four miles from Ashland's refinery complex at " Catlettsburg, Ky., could commence partial operations in March, 1982. ., . . the management of money. •• Although his short term reading of the future is bleak, Murray conceded he doesn't expect people to believe all of it. His long term view, however, Is somewhat more ~ timistic. Murray said that the collapse of the banking community and the government will be replaced by a new . age of Individuality and release from despotism. Murray attempts to establish the timing for the two events in his yet. to-be-released book, "Signs and Wonders," based on two astrological charts. Recent world events relate to what is going to happen, he emphasized: Dr. Murray stated that the deposed Shah of Iran - Mohamed Heza Pahlevi - and the president of Nicaragua - Anastasio Somoza blame the CartP.r administration for their downfall. The United States helps only leftists and procornrnWlist governments so they can repay the international bankers. "The in(!lrnational banking community, which is ultimately behind the whole thing, has guarantees from the Export-Import Bank and." the Overseas Investment Corp, oi the government to replace any , losses 113 members have through the extraction of taxes from the" American people," said Murray. ,.,, Letters to the editor Dear Sir: If you ask me the Lord surely has been good to Senator Edward Kennedy. He saved bls life at Chappaqulddick, and they tell me the senator praye<l for nine houri before he left the scene of the llccldent. Now, be Ia asking the people of the United States to elect him president ,and the~ partofltlathatbls wife, Joan, who hasn't Jived with him for several yeal'!l, says abe will do so If the people put him in the White Houae. Good Lord, what a price fer'" the American people to pay t6 ' ' satlafy lier revenge. "" Somewhere in the rolllllg hll1a c( Petmaylvania, a beauUful glrlllea 1g ., her grave. She paid the IIUpl'eiDe sx!nalty for this man's cowardly arxl craven behavior, that nl«bt in Massachulett8. Rutland, Ohio. Jim Adam8;'· ' " FINAL iou aueect. "You have to remember that as reCently as 25 years ago, some banks weren't sure they wanted to lend to consumers,'' he said. ', her ch•ld re n by the glo w•ng b1rth stars 1n col or,s that matc h the b•rth m onth ot ear h c hil d Beauttful style s w1th stars tor 1 to 6 Children - see rhe radiant color s of all 12 b •rth s tar s f1llfl Th~ l ' - l''_..... 't } W)0..11!.::~·,:L1 1~v '1 Ga: :tpo :IS, 1\ o;·,; o 't Jawa._s 404 Second AYIIIUt 446·164, State Bank No. 130 CONSOUDATEDREPORTOFOONDnnONOF The Ohio Valley Bonk Company of GalllpoUs in tbe State of Ohio and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of business on Marcb 31, I960. ASSETS RAIN CHECKS WILL BE ISSUED. ALSO ON PAGE 7 DID NOT ARRIVE. RAINCHECKS WILL BE ISSUED. 1-------------------------t • New low price!!! 513,378*. plus s400 cash rebate Cash and due from depository institutions . ........... . .. ........ 5,22I,OOO.OO U.S. Treasury securities ...... . . . .. . . .. . ........ .. .. . . . . . .... . 9,786,000.00 Obligations of other U.S. Govenunent agencies and corporations .. ...... . . ..... . . .... . .... . ........ 2,392,000.00 Oblisations of States and political subdivisions in the United States ....... .. . .. . .... ... .. ... .. .... . . . .. .. ... 6,656,000.00 All other securities . . . .. ... . ........... . .... .. . ..... ... ... . . ... 20I,OOO.OO Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell .... .. . .. . . . .... . ..... ...... . ..... 5,600,000.00 a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) .. . ....... 43,I87,000.00 b. Less Reserve for possible loan losses ... . .. .. .... . .... . 180,000.00 c. Loans, Net . . . . . . . . .. . ... ... ..... . ................ .. ...... 43,007,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises ................. . 1,376,000.00 All other assets ... ... . ...... ... ... .. , , ...... , , , ... , , , . . . . . , , . . 748,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS ....... . ....... .... ..... ... . .. . . .... .. ... . .. 74,987,000.00 LIABU..ITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations . . ... .. .. ... ... . .. . ....... . . .. 11,619,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations . .. ... . ... .. . . . . .... . ..... .... 51,724,000.00 Deposits of United States Govenunenf . . . . .. : . .. . . .. . . . ........... 66,000.00 Deposits of States and political sulidivisions in the United States . ... , ............ .... . . .. .. .. . ....... .. . . 4,401,000.00 Deposits of commercial banks . . . .. ... . .. . ...... . . . ....... .. .. , ... 1,000.00 Certified and officers' checks . . . . .. . .. ... .................... ... 309,000.00 Total Deposits . .. . . ... . ....... ... . .. ... ...... .. .... . ... .. . . . 68,I20,000.00 a . Total demand deposits ..... , ......... ... .. . ... . .. 14,128,000.00 b. Total time and savings deposits ........... . ........ 53,992,000.00 All other liabilities .......... .. .................... .. ........ . 1,259,000.00 TOTAL UABIUTIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) .................... ... ..... .. ...... .. . 69,379,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock a. No. shares authorized 131,500 b. No. shares outstanding 137,500 . . .... . ..... (Par Value ) 1,315,000.00 Surplus . . ...... . ... . ..................... . ......... . . . ...... 2,125,000.00 ·Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves ...... ........ . .......... . , ... .. ... 2,108,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .......... .. ..... . ............ .... . 5,608,000.00 TOTAL UABIUTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL .. ................. , .. . ..... , .. , . ..... .. 74,987,000.00 MEMORANDA Amounts outstanding as of report date: Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more . .. ... . ..... . .. .. .... ..... .... . ....... .. .. .. 4,IS4,000.00 · Average for 15 or 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with call date: a. Total deposits ........ . .. . ...... ..... . . .... . ... . . .. .... .. . 68,087,000.00 *54 ' • 7Z ' BUILDING .. . • 2"4 ' • 14 ' doubl• end door • 115 ' doubl• side door • w1lk door with glan • 4 lkYIIDI'III I, the undersigned officer, do hereby declare that this Report of Condition (including the supporting schedules) has been prepared in confonnance with the instructions issued by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct-Attest: C. Leon Saunders a For lunher information m;ul coupon to the nea rest Morton Sahts Office listed below Ill ..,,..,.,.,..l'r.'ITmi':'ITI'T:r.- ~---------------------- -- --- - - .:,tt];jjtl(I:IIJIIIJI;ItJ\W: 0 ~ 1 ; I U send l nfbrinallon on MORTON BUILOINOS H.. e your 1aloarnan phone lor 1n appotnunent 1 Nom• ---------------- 1 Addreu - - - - - , . -- - 'I I ' TolephoneNo . _ __ _ _ _ Gelllpolla, Olllo 1-------------------------....L.------------ • • or grand c h1ldren . Come in and 3 DAYS ONI:.Y TUES., WED., FRI., TILL 4 P.M. CIRCULAR ON PAGE 8 THE '74.99 LAWN GYM . DID .NOT ARRIVE. measure CLOSE-OUT ALL TOPS ........ ~ ........................ s4.00 AU. JEANS ............................... '7.00 ALL DRESSES ...........................s10.00 THE GG 12061 GAS GRILL and monetary policies. Among other things, the new lsw will penni! all types of financial institutions to offer interest bearing checking accounts. It also allows savtni!s and loans to offer services formerly available at only banks or q¢it unions. Spokesmen for most larger cOlumbus banks say it's too early to the new law's impact on their operations, but Abrams feeLs they will take advantage it. "Columbus banks, unlike CJ~eland's, are retail-orietned," he said. "They were among the first to offer automated teller machines and thlngs like that.'' What the new law does Is put banks, savings and loan a&lociations, credit unions, savings ba'nks, brokerage houses and others irr a face-to-face competition for deposits. BancOhlo announced earlier this menth that beginning Jan. 2, I981, It wOOld offer newly authorized interest-bearing checking accounts, often Clllled negotiated orders rl withdrawal · (NOW) - a service already offered at some savings and loan associations. ' ,!¥ a result of the new law, c.onsumers should • expenence unrn!idtate and long-tenn dividends from the situation. "The net result o£ all this is to blur the lines between various financial institutions," said Jolm B. McCoy, president of Bank One of Columbus. "In the old days, everyone knew a bank was a bank. It made car loans. If wanted a mortgage, you were more apt to go to a savings and l011n. 'That won't be the case anymore." fiobert Stevens, chalnnan of BancOjllo Corp.'s holding company, full c ut diamond . Mother s love •s expre ssed oy the gen ome d•amond . IN TODA Y'S MURPHY MART (Continued from pageA· lJ '£~::.,. , ds. BRERETON JONES Texas for treatment of burns. They had been hospitalized at an American facility at Wiesbaden, West Germany .. Mrs. Harrison, who said she was surprised to learn her son was bound for Texas, said her family wasn't told of the plans. "No, I wasn't told," she said. "As soon as I heard the news, I called a number the Air Force gave me so I could find out more informlllion. We weren't told in case the plans had to change." Harrison, a 1976 graduate of the Air Force Academy, and the others were injured when a helicopter and a cargo plane collided in an Iranian desert; eight othel'!l were killed. "I was told (Friday) he is in good condition with burns over 5 percent of his body," said Mrs. Harrison. She nor any other family member have yet made plans to visit her son in Texas. The Air Force officer, who is not married, also has a brother, Randy, 27, and sister, Leslie, 22. u.s. ... .. (Continued from pageA· l) Board••. / Ohio perspective COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- A $100 million dollar ethanol-gasohol plant expected to be built in southern Ohio would not only yield products for cars but for cows as well. Officials of the two companies which have signed a letter of intent to build and operate .the facility at South Point say it would produce 6(). million gallons a year of ethanol. It; in turn, would be used to make gasohol, part of which would be sold by Ashland Oil and part by independent marketers. Ashland Oil, Inc., Ashland, Ky., and Publicker Industries, Inc., Greenwich, CoM., are seeking a $25 million loan from the federal Depar· trnent of Energy to help finance the project. WARREN, Ohio (AP) - The mother of Air Force lsi Lt. Jeffrey B. Harrison waited anxiously Saturday to talk to her son who was irfjured during the aborted hostager~cue mission to Iran. "Ob yes, I just want td hear him 1"11 C"l d•a mv nd . on~ bn th star ~ POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department will hold a rabies clinic from 3 to 6 p.m. Thursday at the Meigs County Fairgroun- mission, Israeli radio reported. The report said the planes stopped in Bahrain on their way to Iran. In Tehran, Iran's military chief said two American aircraft carrying Marines and CIA agents crashed near the desert town of Tabas. say 'Morn, I'm okay.' I will be able to tell how he's feeling just from the sound of his voice," said Lois Harrison. Her 2&-year old son and four other American servicemen injured in the daring effort to free the . U.S. hostages in Iran were headed for Brooke Army Medical Center in :\) ~ Mother anxious- to hear from injured .USAF son Collapse of banking system predicted~ "Sorry about this, but I' need money 'to pay my property taxes. ~ · Stop over here --' - . ) MOM ' ' Anderson· may mount challenge in Ohio Today is Sunday, April 27, the 118th day of 1980. There are 2411 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history : On April 27, 1945, in World War II, American and Soviet troops cut Germany in two as they met at the Elbe River. On this date ; In I521, Portuguese Navigator Ferdinand Magellan was killed by Phillipine natives. In 1791, the inventor of the telegraph, Samuel Morse, was born in Charlestown, Mass. In 1822, the 18th president, Civil War General Ulysses S. Grant, wa~ born in point Pleasant, Ohio. In 1961, Cuban Premier Fidel Castro told I,OOO Cuban exiles captured in the Bay of Pigs invasion that he would seek clemency for from all of us to . ~,~~~~a·- Today in history. £or 1979, Hatsadoon (third) and Accipiter (ninth ), stand at Airdrie. Other sires standing at Airdrie Stud includ e Key to the Kingdom , Barrera, Bold L.B. , San Felieu, Elecutionlst, Star Spangled, Far North, Tersion , Fifth Marine, To the Quick, Junction and Upper Nile. ' The TCA vice president~lect Is a former minority· leader of the West Virginia House of Delegates and son or Mr, and Mrs. E. Bartow Jones of Point Pleasant. TREATY ENDS WAR The Treaty of Nanking ended the Chinese Opium War in 1842. We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report of Condition (including the supporting schedules) and declare that it has been elllllllined by us and in the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared in conformance with the instructions and is true and correct. " ErnestN. Wiseman Frank H. Mills, Jr. -Directors Merrill L. Evans State of Ohio, County of GaiUa, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 22nd day of April, I980, and I bereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. · My cornrfiission expires April8,1985. Pbyllls P. WIICOllon, Notary Public. , �A-4--The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April 'n, 1980 A-6-The Sundav Times&ntinel, Sunday, Aprj) 'n, 1!81 400 people attend employe/volunteer recognition day GALLIPOUS - Nearly 400 per· sons packed the Gallipolis Developmental Center Activity Center's Multi-Purpose room Tuesday to attend the 81Ulual employe/volunteer recognition awarda presentation. Many of the persons in attendance were to receive the awards in duplicates of presentation. The recognition awards were presented to GDC staff and individual volunteers for meritorioWI efforts toward the maintenance and well being of the GDC client. Robert K. Zimmerman, acting GOC superintendent, served as the day's master of ceremonies. Invocation was presented by Father William R. Myers, Catholic chaplain for GDC and newly appointed pastor of Gallipolis's St. Louis Catholic Church. Zinunerman then introduced John A. Beattie, former GDC superintendent, and an assistant commissioner for the Ohio Division of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities. · Beattie expressed his inunediate and genuine concern of the GDC staff for their ability to recognize in· dividual client's needs, assess the situation and detennlne programmatic and habilitative plans within the strict budgetary· and personnel confines. He showed tliat GDC em· ployes are long term employes, embellished with the duty of more than casual concern for the client needs and the total maintenaJ)ce of the facility. Zimmerman then introduced the guest speaker of the day, Dr. Timothy B. Moritz, Director of the Department of MH and MR. He stated that as a native of Southern Ohio he had always been impressed with the total ability of GDC employes, then GSI, to make do with · whatever they had. He further emphasized that the GDC staffers, by the tenure and nonuse of sick leave time, are able to show a stability of continuity in services by the low turnover rate. Following the keynote address, presentation of the awards to the GOC employes and volunteers began. The actual presentation of the awards was divided into three categories, those being continuous service employes, employes with 1,000 or more hours of sick leave, and those Wiing four and one-half days or less sick leave; plus a bevy of individual and group volunteers. Those employes receiving 35 year to five year pins included : K. Price, Uoyd W. Price, Ctcil V. Queen, Allen J . Raines, N~ ncy L. Rhodesj DeborJh R. Rober-ts, Phillips .Mo. RObe.rts, Thelma Roberts, Joa n L. RU.'iSeli, Coonie. J . Rutt , Wlllovene W. Ruti. Ralph N. Sands, Ar.e hie M. Sa unders, J anlee M. Saunders, Steven H. Schuma.;-her, Teresa L. Shaffer, Erne:~Unt! Shipley , Walter T. Simpson, Ruth A. Sims, Alma L. Slayton , Rebecca J . Smith , Harland J. stover, Karla K. Stumbo, Margaret J . Su.llivan, Anna E. Swartz, Mary M. SwUhcr, Lois A. Taylor, Libby G. Truesdell, Pauline G. Unroe, Joyce E. Violand, Ronald C. Waugh, Rufus A. Waugh, JOOM Wltite. Samuel A. Willard, Sarah A. Winters, Melvin W. Wolle and Nellie E. Wright. Thirty-Five Yean: - llxmas B. Davis. Thirty Years - Earl E. Casto, Grover C. Long, E . Ma urice Payne, E liz.abeth M. Phillips, Warren J. Salisbury, Lewil A. Scott, Cla ra E. Shaver, DortsJ. Sheets and Margaret J . Wotte. Twenty-Five Years - LaUra KeMeth H. Adams , E. Cornwell, Rose K. Lambert, Ga rland H. Lear, Mary E. Miller and.Kenneth W. Waugh. 'l'wenty Year!: - BeUy Brickles, Mary S. Burris, Dora R. <;arter , Harold L. Davis, Margaret L. EarwoOd, John C. Fulks, Jonnie L. Gabrielli, Winifred M. Greenlee, Loretta L. Hayner, Ruby E . Houck, Charles E. Jackson, Jane A. Johnson, William F. Johnson, Freem<ln P. Locke, Jr., Catherine E. Lowery, Charles E. Miller, John A. Mitch, Grace 0 , Myers, Elsje L Ours, Geraldine B. Phlllipo, Wanda R Poling. Lucille Ree!, Margaret M. Reynolds, E<bcar L. Rutherford, Jsobel D Sheets, Paul M. Shoemaker, Esta L. Sn oc.lar~US, Violet M. Stumbo , Howard R. Waugh, John W. Wheeldon, John E . WiMtoo , Clara N. Wolfe, Garnet E . Wood, Kenneth T. Wood, Robert E. Wood and Ermel V. Woodyanl. Flfteen Yean - Charlotte A. Beach, Arthur W. Brown, R()ber1 K. Brown, Jolm J . Call, Melvin L. CHurch, Alfred K. Cordell, Hanford E. Cox, Tressa E. Cremeens, Mary L. Drummond, Janet I. Ferguson, Gwen E. Fisher, Ca rl E. Halley, William R. Jlaney, J ame:~ H. Holley, Carl J . Ja ney , Dwayne F. Jolley, Martha H. Leur, R<lsalee M, Mitchell, Robert A. Moore, Mildred E. Sanders, John C. Saunders, Darrell M. Shilf· fer, Carlton B: Snedecor, Doris Snedega r, Lillian L. Starcher, Eleam o J . Tay lor , Samuel W. TrowbMdM;e, Viola C. Warren, BeUy L. Watkins, Bobby G. Watsonand JamesN. Wright. Ten Years - Patricia L. Barton, Clara M. Border, Robert R. Bradbury, Mildred M. Cook Stanford 0. Cox, Virginia M. Darat, Larry R: Davis, Wtlliarn J. Davis, J r., MiMie F. Doss, Leona .R. Dotson, Dennis G. Fitch, Mike Flocam , Joan E. Folden. Rosemarie J . Hollev i.eslle A. Lemley, Donald E. Utile, Varia E, Mayo! Lonnie L. McCombs, Charles R. McCorrru ck, Glenn R. Miller, Helen Prunty, Mary E. Rager, Leonard R. Rainey, Regina F. Robin&111 , Roy N. Saunders , Clara Lou Shaver Pamela J . Shaw, Henry A. Skidmore, Ronald/ Slone, Georgia M. Smith, Betty L. Spencer, Ran· dall M. Spencer, Goldie Williams, J ewell A. · Wo~ord and Mary S. Woodie. , F1ve Years - Thomas E. Allie, John F . Am· brecht, Helen L. Anderson, Charles A. Baker, Mary L. Baldwin, Uoyd 0 . BlaJte, Danny R. Brown, Susan K. Burcham, Mary K. Burnette, E lizabeth F. BWih, Edward T. Cain, Unda M. Carhart, Terry L. Carhart, Rebecca L. Clay, Mary L. Clonch, Martha A. C«nwell , William L. Cox, Shirley A. Dailey, Homer M. Davis Patricia L. Davi:l, Helen M. DeM ey, Randa ll Denney, David L. llnunmond, Debra L. Drummond , Doris L. Duk e, Gloria D. F ellure, Ada V. Fry, Mary J . F ulks, Lynn M. Gardner, Roy L. G~e_n ':'ater, Debrah ~Grate, Mary J . Guthrie, V1rguua C. Halley, William J . Hawkim, Mary E. Heck, Lula M. Hunt, Ann Hurst, Arius E. Hurt, Marlene C. Johnson, Edward Jones, Carola J. Keever, Martha E:. KeUey, Jame.s E. Kemper, Helen L. Klesting, Ruby M. Kinder, Margaret E. Layne, Barba ra A. McCumber, Mary L. McDade, Roger N. McGuirt, Anitra G. Mehl , Gary D. Michael, Virginia M. Moore BeMy W. Mullen, Blake M. Northup Loueva Ours Jane A. Phillips, Mary J . Porter, Joyce L. Prati, Chong 1.: Proving that dedifation to service and the job to he done is one of the most motivating aspects of a GDC'ers involvement, Bettilu Gooldin, personnel di rector ; Carleton Snedecor, assistant chief of operations, and ex-GDC Superin· tendent John J3llattie all received certificates for 1,000 plus hours of accumulation of Sick Leave. other persons receiving this award, in· eluded: John W. Whealdon, Stanley E. Earwood , Lydia G. Lwnan, Alma L. Stauffer, Oscar M. CoWson , E. Maurice Payne, Ma ry ·J . Phillips, Arthur W. Brown, CurW C. Harrington, Harold L. Davis, ruchard A. Baker, Donald L. HaMon, D.P.M.; W illia~ J. FergwJOn, Robert K . Brown, Lewis A. Scott , John C. Saurxlers, Robe rt G. Rothgeb, Cha rles D. DeVau.lt. James N. CoP,Iey, Bobby Crews, Paul M. ShoeHlllk.er, Cec1l W. Berry. Mildred F. Swain, Ltll!c M. Chaney, Bonnie M. Hutton, Betty M. Halley: , Charles E. Jackson, Earl E. Casto, Jotm E. Winston, Thomas B. Davis William E. Helrich, Chancey 0 . Houck, John C. F ulks, Ruth Ross, Laura E. Cornwell, Dewey Ferguson, Turner Jaclu!on, John K Lambert, Edgar L. Rutherford, Charles R. Northup, OonaldO. Neal. Wallace E. Kemper, Saul M. Sauriders, Grace E. Myers , Jewell A. WoHord , Warren J . Sa lisbury, William F. Johnson, Homer L. Bays, Ja ne A. Johnson, KcMeth H. Adams, Doris L. O.avi.s, lsObel D. Sheets, Betty L. Rwnley, Marvin J . Sheets, David K. BosUc, Clara E . Shaver, Ceclle V. Bailey, Margaret L. Earwood, Ruby E. Houck, Florence M. Clay, Hoba rt W. Trout. Ruth E. Belville, Charles D. Drummond Maxine J . Lane, Robert Spencer, Donald L: James, Lester L. McGuire, Homer C. McMillin, Tressa E. Cremeens, Charles L. BarciJ.'I, Haldon Thomas, Fa ther Adolph Golubiewski, Gerald W. Walter, KeMeth E. Wilson, Esta L. Snodg rass Glenn R. Miller, Joan E. Folden, Harold E. Wat: son, Samuel W. Trowbl'"idge, Francis H. Johnson. Fred C. Crouse, Wayne I. Shoemaker, Cbarlwood Puckett, James C. Brumfield, Kenneth N. Jeffers, Robert A. Moore, Grace G. Carma n, Mary M. Rollirul, Elizabeth C. Wei11er, Mary E. Miller, Glen Haskins, Betty J . Brickles, Raymond G. Ferguson, Doris Snedegar, Nathan G. Clay, Lola M. McCoy, Harold M. Saunders, Jane Ann Dermey, James N. Wright , Nola M. Allison, Paul Shato. Charles F. Price, Kenneth T. WoOO, Samuel Meyers, M.D., Marga ret M. Reynolds, Mary K. Bostic, Mildred E. Sanders, Forrest L. Fisher, Robert E. DoMally, Ho~·artJ R. Waugh, Lena B. Williams, Jonnic L. Gabrielli, Dorothy L. Ri~ pey, Car! J . Janey, Jackie L. Dotson, Ullian L. Starcher, Hollis T. lawson, Hennan N. Parcell , James Holley and WesJey M. Ralph. Employees using 4I> days or less Veteran Goodyear employe retires PT . PLEASANT Th e retirement of Donald E. Lintala, af. lPI' 37'k years of service to Goodyear, hP"' been announced by William B. Hirsch, Plant Manager of Goodyear's Point Pleasant Plant. Lintala is a native of Fairport Har· bor and received his B.S. degree in Chemical Engineering from Ohio State University in 1942. He joined Goodyear in JW1e of 1942 as a Production Squad Trainee. Lintala served in many positions during his career including chemical engineer, section head and senior research engineer before his transer to Point Pleasant in April, 1958 as Technical Superintendent. He has served in this capacity until his retirement effective April!. Lintala and his wife, Florence, plan to remain in the Gallipolis area and enjoy their retirement by DONALD E. LINTALA traveling, relaxing and enjoying thetr grandchildren. The promotion of Frank A. Scholz to the position of Technical Superinafter serving two years in the U. S. tendent has also been 81Ulounced by , Army. Plant Manager, William B. Hirsch. Scholz began on the Production Scholz is a native of Boston, MA Squad, was promoted to Junior and received his B.S. degree in Chemical Engineer, then to resear· -Chemical Engineering from Nor- ch engineer before his assigrunent to theastern University in Boston, MA the Point Pleasant Plant as a Senior in 1951. He joined Goodyear in 1954 Engineer in 1958. .. ' .......t· • !: •: :: •• •• :. •' •• condition and two in stable condtion, the Defense Department spokesman said. Injured in the rescue attempt were: Air Force 1st Lt. Jeffrey B. Harrison, 26, Warren, Ohio; Air For· ce Staff Sgt. Joseph J. Beyers III, 37, Charleston, S.C.; Marine Maj . Leslie B. Petty, 34, Jacksonville, N.C.; and Marine Maj. James H. o ll l _J : FRANK A. SCHOLZ Scholz was promoted to the pos ition of Section Mana ger , Polymer Operations in 1968 the position he held Wltil his promotion to Technical Superintendent. Scholz and his wife, Dorothy, are the parents of four children and reside in the Point Pleasant area. Schaefer Jr., 36, Los Angeles. Eight men were killed and four in· jured Thursday when a helicopter and a cargo plane collided in an Iranian desert. The bodies of- the eight were not brought out when tbe American fo~ce withdrew. Fifty-three Americans Saturday began their !75th day of captivity in Iran. I' l 11 1'· I .\ \1IQ(A 1 I I FEATURING AMERICAN COUNTRY ANTIQUES 45 Dealers Offeri ng Primitives, Furniture and Decorative Accessories For the Beginner and the Advanced Collector 1 • tREE DONATED •: ;; ;; .' . GALUPOUS - A German Walnut tree was donated to the Park District by Herbert Brown r1. Bidwell. The tree will be planted 00 the i .., Raccoon Creek County Parblte .: Ill memory of his brother, Luther '.. JlltoWn, •I r .. I ' Friday: 6 p.m. untill O p.m $24,670.30. I~hi~ Sa turdd~y: 10 a m unti16 p.m. un ay: noon untl 1 6 p.m. 5 .1 Athen1, Ohio 1A .I I. 1 Stude~ts $1.00 . Unlverttty Convoc:~tlon Ce~ter , Admission: $2.00 ; Clark Tom Cla y, Toria Corner, Ella Candee, Lory biuey Randy Dalley, Ride Dalley, L<ona Davil, Harold Davu, John Pushing Davu, Torn De via, Ja~ Ann Denney, Elmus DeVault, Mike Dobbtns, Connie Duty, Ira Eggleton, Steve El.anaUile. Doria Estep, Ruth Evans, Dewey Fergt1$(1n , David Bostic, Ma'ry Bostic, Man1aret Chambers, Martha Cornwell, Oscar Coulson, Wlllla ~ Cuckler, D.D:S., Jane A,nn Denney, Stanley Ea rwood, William Ferguson, Dorothy French, Fl11yd N. Friend, Helen Harris, Glen L. Haskins, Patricia Hays, Bonnie Huttoo, JGhn E . Lambert , Pearl Fraley , Wta Frazer, Belinda Friend, Hollis T. LaW8011, Lydia G. Luman, Samuel Meyers, M.D., Hennan Parcell, Mauricl! E . Payne, Ina Phillips, Nonis Price, John P, PulliJu, Deborah Roberta, Jani.ce Saunders, Her)~')' Sheline, Alma Stauffer, Anne E. Swart%, Mary L. Syrus, Virginia Walter, Jolul W. Whea!don, Lester 0. Williams, Charles DeVault, Richard A. Baker, Rebecca Clay ,~ Dorothy Orurrunond, Clara Elliott. Mary Jo Fulk:s, Jennie Gallian, Rita GUct , Nita GUck, Glenn Graham, Jackie Graham, Ruth Green, Melvin Eugene Greene, Frankie GrUflth. Helen GnunbliJJ&, Leota Guinthei', Gera ldine Hager, Kay Hager, <luis Halley, Larry HaUey, Anna Harrison , Unda Harrison, Minnie Harrison, Tammy Harrisoll., Gamet Hatten, Jamie HiU, Robbie Hill, Cathy Holley, Jones Holley, Terry Holley, Donna Keahey. Joe King, Bruce Kopack, Sandra Kopack, Unda kuhlman, !lose Lambert, Alice Larkin, Gler>da Lawson, Mary I..ayne, _ Anitra Mehl, Jane;t M!ller, Kelly r-ti'' ·· Minnie Miller, Sandy Miller, Lynn MJt.ct. \,, i1ary Lee McDade. Maria McQuaid, Jerry Nibert, L)'M Nid8y, 2'.elrna Northcutt, Hemum P11rcell , LaNora Parcell, Shirley Payne, Mary .Beth Porter, Paula Porter, Chaplain Hughes Price, Nancy Rainey, Carol Reese, Thelma Jean Roberts, Regina RobillliOil, Mal<ine Rusk, Carol R.,..ll, John Russell, Andrew Rutan, Gina Rutan, Unda Rutan, lmogene Scott, Alma Slayton, Irene Mike Fl0001 ri, Gurti• Harrington, Martha H. Lear, Lola M. McCoy, Uzzie McGinnb, Thelma Skklmore, Ullian Starcher, Hobart W. Trout, Kenny R. Williams, Sarah A. Winters , Paul Shato1 Hurley Borden, William deVault, RartdY Friend, Ray Ftiend, Robert A. Gerrick, M .D. Donald L. Hannon, D. P.M., Roy F. McGinnis, Mary J . PhiUips, J oseph PriCe , Warren J . Salisbury, Steven H, Schwnacher, Harold E. Watson, Lena B. Williams, Paul M. Shoemaker, Allen BicJI;Je, Arthur W. Brown, Aloruo G. Burri.s, Archie Combs, Jame.s N. Copley, Bobby Crews, U oyd R. Finley, Marg ie Henry, Chancey Houck, Velma M. Houck, Tumer Jackson, Grace E. Myers, Archie Sa unders. John Sawtders, Unda K. SIU"Iver, Mildred F, Swain, Charles A. Baker, Robert K. Brown, Shlriey J . Clay, Mildred M. Coot, Richard E. Cox, Joseph N. llineman, Raymond D. Hutchins, David L Kelley, lmoiene Knapp, Charles R. Mc-Cormick, Shirley P. McDonald. Lola A. McKinney" Robert A, Moo,.., Patrick J. Mundell, Luella Mike, Dorothy L. Rippey, Robert G. Rothgeb, Opal M. Stover, Michael E . TI-Jompson, Jewell A. WoUord, Betty J . Brlckles, Rhonda K. Cardwell, Flays R. FLowers, Barry F. Wray , D1ane Johnson and Kathy Hatfield Blauser. Sm~ltzer, Dorma Smith. Jeff Smith, JeMie Smith, Dorc&Snapp, Mary Following the recognition ~ refreshments were provided by the Communication Workers of America ( CW~}. Parents Volwrteer Association (PVA}, and the VolUQteers Service Association (VSA). Responsible persons for the recognition ceremony, were F\oger L. Wilson, chairperson; Jane AnD Denney, Bettilu Gooldin, Velma Houck, Mary Rollins, and Ahna Stauffer, all of the ~oye awards committee, and Rick Cloak who announced the awards. r ----------------- - -------- Recognition of Volunteers culminated with the presentation of a plaque by the Parents Volunteer Association (PVA ) President, James Middleton to the Gallipolis ·: area Jaycees. The plaque was for sponsorship on behalf of the GDC during the annual walk·ride activity to benefit the Mentally Retarded of Gallia County. other groups recognized includes: The Citizen Advisory Board (CAB }a group of citizens who adviSe the GDC Superintendent on matters con· ceming GDC clients and MR facilities. 1-...,.--- - ------- - - - -- --------- Citizens' Advisory Board Members - Homer Bradstwlw, Ph.D. ; Glenn Graham, Francis ' Keaney, Gene H. Abels, M.D., Morton Dickey, Dene Wagner, President James Middleton, Eugenia Gardner, J. Sherman PDrt.er and Nancy Wedemeyer. Additiona l groups recogni2ed included the Foster Grand parent>;: Gay Adkins, Margaret Armstrong, Ethel Bur· dette, Nellie CampbeU, Edith Champer , Edna Cook, Floyd Cox, Bryan Cremeans, Laura Dowler, Helen Erwin, Iva France, Minnie Gar. nes, LoweU Glassburn, Francis LeNolr, Sadie Lewis, Pearl Marltins, Gladys McKean, Lawrence McQuaid, Myrtle Mink, Opal MitcheU , Luverne Rockhold, Ruby Sunders, Melva Sheets, Violet Smith and Al ice Sprague. GDC Volunteer Firemen - John Ambrecht, Ric hard Baker, Troy Bartley, Oeun Barry , Joe Bevan, Greg Briggs, Bill Brown, Rick Cloa k, Bill Davis, Steve Ferrell, Gary Harrison, Rick Holley, Chancey Houck, Dave KeUey, Bob ROlhg\!b, John RwseU, Steve Schumacher, William Shaver, Mille Thompsm, Steve Wallis, Fire Chief Ray Wedemeyer, Charles Barcus, David North, Richard Hinchman and ~er Van- ., \ 1 ' I ~ 1 _j I Eleven employes ol the American Electric Power's fuel supply depart. ment and affiliated coal operatioo have been selected to attend AEP's 1980 managed program coOOucted by the University of Michigan's School of Business Admlni.rtration and among them Is Ted Morarity formerly of Pomeroy. ' Ted is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Morarity of Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, and is married to the for· mer Joyce Evans, Pomeroy. The four week course got underway on April21 and will continue through May 16. Ted, who has been serving as systems analyst for the AEP fuel supply department in Lancaster, has been promoted to manager data processing. He holds a bachelor ·of science degree from Miami University and joined the AEP System In 1975 as an assistant system, analyst, He was . promoted to systems analyst and transferred to Lancaster In 1978. Mr. and Mrs. Morarlty and son, Travill, are reaiding oo Coonpath RoadlnLancaster. · Sanlyn Harmon Drenner, who will be remembered by many Meigs Countlans, has been having some major health problems. You may remember Saralyn some years back as that talented bead majorette fronting the Pomeroy High School Mar· chlngBand. Saralyn has undergone major Slll'lery and has been ordered to "take It easy" while recuperating. Slowing down will not be easy for her. You can send cards and notes to her at Route 1, Groveland Road Pipersville, Pa., 18947. ' be operatiJI8 refteslunent stands. SponSonng the three delegates to Buckeye Boys State at Bowling Green this year - representiJ18 J:>r:ew Webster Post 39, American ~oo, are not only the post but the Farmers Bank and Savings eo., and the Pomeroy National Bank. EUR 3• 3. H.P. PEAK ALL STEEL CANISTER ~~MOroR 1.1·H.I'. . : In Order to Vote in the June. 3rd Primary Elections . ·; • YOU MUST BE REGISTERED BY MAY 5TH ~ IF YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED: VIsit the Board's OHice In Phone the Board of Elections - OR - Mall the Board a Card. ALSO, If you MOVE you must notify the county oHice. Or MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS MASONIC TE.MPLE BUILDING P. 0. Box. 488, PomeiUJ, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-2697 Regular Hours 8:30-4:30 Mondays through Fridays .. • ·: ; TRUCKER CHARGED LEWISBURG, W.Va. (AP} - An Ohio truck driver has been charged with negligent homicide in connection with a fatal accident In which his tractor-trailer rig jaekknifed and collided with a dump ~ ~r this southeastern WeS VIrginia town, authorities say. James D. Whitt, 31, rl. Hilliard, Ohio, waa releaaed after posting $1,000 bond, following arralgriment In magistrate's court, Greenbrier County aberiff's deputies said. ADDITIONAL HOURS FOR REGISTRATION: Friday Evenings- Al!rll18, 25, May 2-6 p.m. to 9 p.m . Saturdays- April19, 26, May 3, 9 a .m. to 12 noon. Monday- Mays, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. I· INQ.UDES FLOOR AND WALL BRUSH UPHOLSTERY NOZZLE, DUSTING BRUSH AND CREVICE TOOL '· " .·· BORNINtazal · Leo Tolstoy was bom in 11128. officials also said their governments had not been told in advance. Moscow radio called the effort "an anned provocation" and called the White House eJ;planation ·~ ludicrous ." A high-ranking Common Market administrator in Brussels, who declined use of his name, said, "We went to all this trouble to show solidarity with Carter's positioo and then he pulls something like this. It's a disgnlce. '' CLEANER ATotal New Cleaning System-Power-Team with Roto-Matic8 Powerhead, Edge Kleenej® ADJUSTS TO CLEAN ANY CARPET FROM •191h FT. POWER CORD THE LOWEST Save TliiCKEST SHAG. NAP TO TliE Save '15 00 95 $ 95 ANOTH ER MOTOR HERE REG. ?4.95 MODEL REG. '119.95 MODEL 1730 MODEL 1426 1.8 PEAK HP .75 VCMA RATING 1458 DELUXE UPRIGHT SWEEPER •WIDE BRIGHT LBONUS OFFER! 19.95 Deluxe t 6-pc tool set Included! HEADUGHT AND lOP FIWNG DUST BAG •DISPOSABLE DUST BAG HAS HUGE Save $14 95 Clog · rt~lstant . REG. '169.95 502 CANISTER CLEANER •VCMA .53 Save '2495 UPRIGHT CLEANER capac i ty . 100LS REG. SJ9.95 12" Dls lufbu lato r -. beater bar brush roll gives full ctea nmg power . SWEEPER REG. ~.95 USE OUR •11/8 PEAK HP SWEEPER REG. '94.95 dlspou bte du st b•g has la rge &60 cu .ln MODEL 660 CU. IN. CAPACITY. TOOlS REG. '19.95 If you are In doubt as to whether you are properly registered, phone the Board. British, West German, French, Dutch and Italian Foreign Ministry UPRIGHT '3000 Have you seen Pomeroy insurance man, Don Mullen, oo his cane? Don became tangled up in a telepbooe cord the other day and fell breaking his foot in three places - pretty painful. ' said. 1406 •CONVENIENT TOOL PAK· CARRIER Guard. : :.. America's allies and brought angry coodemnatioo from the Middle East and the Soviet bloc. "I can tell you there was no cOn. sulQ!tioo, repeat no consultatiOO," said a NATO spokesman in Brussels MODEL MODEL 3720 out Rolland way, the Next Saturday should be really quite an experience when a jazz band festival is staged at the Meigs High School. The 18 participating bands start playing at tO:atf a.m. and the beat goes oo all day unW 9 that night when awards are presented. Bands taking part will include Springfield South, Springfield; Gallla Academy, Gallipolis ; Newark; Edison Junior High, Parkersburg; Athens; Westland of Galloway; Belpre, ·Partersburg Blue of Parkersburg; East Bank ol Welt Virginia; Mariemont and Woodard, · both of Cincinnati; Wahama; Fairfield Unloo ol Lancaster ; East Clinton ol Lees Creek; Normany ol Panna ; Franklin Helght.l ol Columbua and Parkenburg Red r1. Parkersburg. The featlva!IJ open to the public bUt there IJ an admission charge. You can go for the day or just whatever part of the day you wish to spend. The Meigs Band Boo!ters will The families ol the 50 Americans held captive in Tehran since Nov. 4 were stunned that military force was attempted in the face of threats from the militants that the hostages would be put to death. But some · IIOOlinatioo in Detroit, Sen. Edward agreed something had to be done sin- I<enr!edy said he "shares the grief ce months of ·negotiations had with all Americans." proved futile. Republican Ronald Reagan, In Los "Wiien you have no more rabbits Angeles, said, ' "''his is a difficult to pull out of the hat, you have to try day for all of us as Americans ·--· It something like this," said VirgO is a time for us as a natioo and a Sickman of St. Louis, father of people to stand united.'' Marine Sgt. Rodney V. Sickmann. George Bush, who also Is seeking "We have eight dead boys now, and the GOP presidential nominatioo the only thing we can do is live in told a group in Livonia, MiciL, " Supfear. We may have 50 more bodies port your president. He made a over tbere." tough decision, and you'll see a lot ol Meanwhile, radio stations in people second-guessing him and Topeka, Kan., and Greenville, S.C., politicians trying to (work} their said hundreds of callers over- way up in the polls," . whelmin gly s upported the , But Rep. John Anderson, R·lli. , an president's <lecision to get tough, independent candidate for the even though the mission failed. presidency, likened the mission to the Bay ri Pigs fiasco 20 years ago Most of the presidential canand said, "I'm at a i05S on what our didates avoided criticism of Carter. government was trying to do." Campaigning for the Democratic Abroad, Carter's action surprised PRICES GOOD WHIL£ QUANTITIES LAST helicopter gun ship to Fort Knox, Ky., this weekend for a three day annual training session in rOcket and missile firing In conjunction with his work in the IO'lth Armored Calvary Regiment of the Ohio Army National Athens • ~2-6681 ....,. Pomeroy •.992-6655 missicn How could I possibly ask you to smile after that rescue failure which I doo't Wlderstand in !he first place? Be my guest - let's have "frown week. " John C. Welsh, Dexter, flew a THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. The aborted attempl to · free the American hostages in a commandostyle raid left the Western world angry Friday, saddened at the loss of eight lives and frustrated that it didn't wor1L Flags on public builc!inga were lowered to half staff In many communities aa-oss the United States, altOOugh there were no government instructions to do so. The rhetoric was harsh in foreign capita1s and in Washington where political leaders complain~ that President Carter did not consult with them before ordering the risky By Bob Hoeflich Rutland High School class oll960 is planning a reunloo and picnic at the American J,egion Home oo Beech Grove Road.-r Rutland oo May 2t. lt will be a family affair from 10 a.m. to 2p.m. Anyone needing details should contact John Brogan at 1-304-757· 7~T7. BI'CJg8ll resides atml Mt. Ver· non Road, Hurlcane, W. Va. 25526. MEIGS COUNTY VOTERS OR - I Western world sad, angry, dismayed By Alaoela.ted Pnu Of the Bend Mean~. Dean Barry, fWda Ba rry, Deborah Bays, Mary Beattie, Marlene Blazer, Donna Briggs, Greg Briggs, Beverly S. Bush, Carole J. Bush, Virginia Caldwell , Cheryl Camburn, Sandra p·e rson - r The Pomeroy High School Class of 1930 is planning a big 50th reunioo this spring. Three members are still "lost.'' They are David Cuckler, Robert McKay and Willard Stivers. Any011e knowing their whereabouts is asked to call Mrs. Alice Robeson, !m-2891. Individuals who volunteered at GDC during the past 18 months were also remembered and presented certificates of merit. One hundred and ninety-four such persons received awards. They were : t\1 FUNDS DISl'RmUTED POMEROY - State Auditor 'lboma.s E. Ferguson reported the flist advance diBtrlbutloo of 1980 state motor vehicle registration fees tcUling f21j,432,613.61 to Ohio's COWlties, townships and villages. Meigs County's share was ,Henrietta Church, Joe Seoul Troop N(). 1018, Goodnews BYF. Prospect Baptist Church, Grande Chora1e Tex. Harrlson and Valley Boys, Jord.on BYF, 0. U. Students, Painl Creek Baptist Church and Volunteer Services Association . ~~ FAil/ ~<t I 1 May 2,3and 4 \ II c....dy, Garden CJuDs - Cheshire Garden Club, French City Garden Club, GaWpolb Garden Club, Open Gate Garden Club, Rio Grande Ga rden ctub, Rutland Ga rden Club, Star Garden Club, Vinton Friend!hip Garden Club, Wayside Garden Club, Wildwood Garden Club, and Ye Olde Village Garden C1ub. Volunteer Groups: - Athens Church Group, Buckeye Hills Career Center, Eastern High School, GAs of French City Baptist Church, Grrl comm~tHENs" 1, Tommy South, RlL!lSell SPiulding, Beth Starcher~ Paulin! Starcher, Je.a.n Stout, Aliee Stover, Debbie Stover, Donna strait, Michelle Taba.saO, Deborah Trueadell, Helen Tyler, Danlol Wagoner. Randy Wagoner, Rhonda Willa.. , Amao WiJ' trown, Suaie Wallla, ShetrY Walter, Terry WaU.r, DenUe Wamsley, J'.UUc:e .Wedemeyer, Karen Werry, Danlta Williams, Klilha AM WUllams, Odell Williams, Pamela Wllllama, Shonda Williams, Erma wu..n, Kalherlriii Witherow, Jack Wray and SUe Zantel. ce. Servicemen going to hums center SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP} Four American servicemen injured In the aborted effort to free the U.S. hostages in Iran were headed.for a mllltary burn unit in Texas Satur· day, a Defense Department spokesman said. The four were on a flight from West Germany and were bound for Brooke Army Medical Center for treatment of burns, said Navy Capt. Ralph Blanchard in Washington. The plane cal'l')'ing the injured men was due at McGuire Air Force Base in New Jersey at 8:45 a.m. · ' EST. After refueling, it was •. scheduled to fly to San Antonio and , •: arrive at Kelly Air Force Base at ~ 2:15p.m. EST, Blanchard said. Two men were reported In serioWI Camburn, Sonya Cassa,d}t. sick· leave between J uly I, 1978, through December 31, 1979: 1 Beat••• All STEEL CONSTRUtnON Save EASY LAYAWAY PLAN Save ·•2495 95 ~EG. '84.95 �A-4--The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April 'n, 1980 A-6-The Sundav Times&ntinel, Sunday, Aprj) 'n, 1!81 400 people attend employe/volunteer recognition day GALLIPOUS - Nearly 400 per· sons packed the Gallipolis Developmental Center Activity Center's Multi-Purpose room Tuesday to attend the 81Ulual employe/volunteer recognition awarda presentation. Many of the persons in attendance were to receive the awards in duplicates of presentation. The recognition awards were presented to GDC staff and individual volunteers for meritorioWI efforts toward the maintenance and well being of the GDC client. Robert K. Zimmerman, acting GOC superintendent, served as the day's master of ceremonies. Invocation was presented by Father William R. Myers, Catholic chaplain for GDC and newly appointed pastor of Gallipolis's St. Louis Catholic Church. Zinunerman then introduced John A. Beattie, former GDC superintendent, and an assistant commissioner for the Ohio Division of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities. · Beattie expressed his inunediate and genuine concern of the GDC staff for their ability to recognize in· dividual client's needs, assess the situation and detennlne programmatic and habilitative plans within the strict budgetary· and personnel confines. He showed tliat GDC em· ployes are long term employes, embellished with the duty of more than casual concern for the client needs and the total maintenaJ)ce of the facility. Zimmerman then introduced the guest speaker of the day, Dr. Timothy B. Moritz, Director of the Department of MH and MR. He stated that as a native of Southern Ohio he had always been impressed with the total ability of GDC employes, then GSI, to make do with · whatever they had. He further emphasized that the GDC staffers, by the tenure and nonuse of sick leave time, are able to show a stability of continuity in services by the low turnover rate. Following the keynote address, presentation of the awards to the GOC employes and volunteers began. The actual presentation of the awards was divided into three categories, those being continuous service employes, employes with 1,000 or more hours of sick leave, and those Wiing four and one-half days or less sick leave; plus a bevy of individual and group volunteers. Those employes receiving 35 year to five year pins included : K. Price, Uoyd W. Price, Ctcil V. Queen, Allen J . Raines, N~ ncy L. Rhodesj DeborJh R. Rober-ts, Phillips .Mo. RObe.rts, Thelma Roberts, Joa n L. RU.'iSeli, Coonie. J . Rutt , Wlllovene W. Ruti. Ralph N. Sands, Ar.e hie M. Sa unders, J anlee M. Saunders, Steven H. Schuma.;-her, Teresa L. Shaffer, Erne:~Unt! Shipley , Walter T. Simpson, Ruth A. Sims, Alma L. Slayton , Rebecca J . Smith , Harland J. stover, Karla K. Stumbo, Margaret J . Su.llivan, Anna E. Swartz, Mary M. SwUhcr, Lois A. Taylor, Libby G. Truesdell, Pauline G. Unroe, Joyce E. Violand, Ronald C. Waugh, Rufus A. Waugh, JOOM Wltite. Samuel A. Willard, Sarah A. Winters, Melvin W. Wolle and Nellie E. Wright. Thirty-Five Yean: - llxmas B. Davis. Thirty Years - Earl E. Casto, Grover C. Long, E . Ma urice Payne, E liz.abeth M. Phillips, Warren J. Salisbury, Lewil A. Scott, Cla ra E. Shaver, DortsJ. Sheets and Margaret J . Wotte. Twenty-Five Years - LaUra KeMeth H. Adams , E. Cornwell, Rose K. Lambert, Ga rland H. Lear, Mary E. Miller and.Kenneth W. Waugh. 'l'wenty Year!: - BeUy Brickles, Mary S. Burris, Dora R. <;arter , Harold L. Davis, Margaret L. EarwoOd, John C. Fulks, Jonnie L. Gabrielli, Winifred M. Greenlee, Loretta L. Hayner, Ruby E . Houck, Charles E. Jackson, Jane A. Johnson, William F. Johnson, Freem<ln P. Locke, Jr., Catherine E. Lowery, Charles E. Miller, John A. Mitch, Grace 0 , Myers, Elsje L Ours, Geraldine B. Phlllipo, Wanda R Poling. Lucille Ree!, Margaret M. Reynolds, E<bcar L. Rutherford, Jsobel D Sheets, Paul M. Shoemaker, Esta L. Sn oc.lar~US, Violet M. Stumbo , Howard R. Waugh, John W. Wheeldon, John E . WiMtoo , Clara N. Wolfe, Garnet E . Wood, Kenneth T. Wood, Robert E. Wood and Ermel V. Woodyanl. Flfteen Yean - Charlotte A. Beach, Arthur W. Brown, R()ber1 K. Brown, Jolm J . Call, Melvin L. CHurch, Alfred K. Cordell, Hanford E. Cox, Tressa E. Cremeens, Mary L. Drummond, Janet I. Ferguson, Gwen E. Fisher, Ca rl E. Halley, William R. Jlaney, J ame:~ H. Holley, Carl J . Ja ney , Dwayne F. Jolley, Martha H. Leur, R<lsalee M, Mitchell, Robert A. Moore, Mildred E. Sanders, John C. Saunders, Darrell M. Shilf· fer, Carlton B: Snedecor, Doris Snedega r, Lillian L. Starcher, Eleam o J . Tay lor , Samuel W. TrowbMdM;e, Viola C. Warren, BeUy L. Watkins, Bobby G. Watsonand JamesN. Wright. Ten Years - Patricia L. Barton, Clara M. Border, Robert R. Bradbury, Mildred M. Cook Stanford 0. Cox, Virginia M. Darat, Larry R: Davis, Wtlliarn J. Davis, J r., MiMie F. Doss, Leona .R. Dotson, Dennis G. Fitch, Mike Flocam , Joan E. Folden. Rosemarie J . Hollev i.eslle A. Lemley, Donald E. Utile, Varia E, Mayo! Lonnie L. McCombs, Charles R. McCorrru ck, Glenn R. Miller, Helen Prunty, Mary E. Rager, Leonard R. Rainey, Regina F. Robin&111 , Roy N. Saunders , Clara Lou Shaver Pamela J . Shaw, Henry A. Skidmore, Ronald/ Slone, Georgia M. Smith, Betty L. Spencer, Ran· dall M. Spencer, Goldie Williams, J ewell A. · Wo~ord and Mary S. Woodie. , F1ve Years - Thomas E. Allie, John F . Am· brecht, Helen L. Anderson, Charles A. Baker, Mary L. Baldwin, Uoyd 0 . BlaJte, Danny R. Brown, Susan K. Burcham, Mary K. Burnette, E lizabeth F. BWih, Edward T. Cain, Unda M. Carhart, Terry L. Carhart, Rebecca L. Clay, Mary L. Clonch, Martha A. C«nwell , William L. Cox, Shirley A. Dailey, Homer M. Davis Patricia L. Davi:l, Helen M. DeM ey, Randa ll Denney, David L. llnunmond, Debra L. Drummond , Doris L. Duk e, Gloria D. F ellure, Ada V. Fry, Mary J . F ulks, Lynn M. Gardner, Roy L. G~e_n ':'ater, Debrah ~Grate, Mary J . Guthrie, V1rguua C. Halley, William J . Hawkim, Mary E. Heck, Lula M. Hunt, Ann Hurst, Arius E. Hurt, Marlene C. Johnson, Edward Jones, Carola J. Keever, Martha E:. KeUey, Jame.s E. Kemper, Helen L. Klesting, Ruby M. Kinder, Margaret E. Layne, Barba ra A. McCumber, Mary L. McDade, Roger N. McGuirt, Anitra G. Mehl , Gary D. Michael, Virginia M. Moore BeMy W. Mullen, Blake M. Northup Loueva Ours Jane A. Phillips, Mary J . Porter, Joyce L. Prati, Chong 1.: Proving that dedifation to service and the job to he done is one of the most motivating aspects of a GDC'ers involvement, Bettilu Gooldin, personnel di rector ; Carleton Snedecor, assistant chief of operations, and ex-GDC Superin· tendent John J3llattie all received certificates for 1,000 plus hours of accumulation of Sick Leave. other persons receiving this award, in· eluded: John W. Whealdon, Stanley E. Earwood , Lydia G. Lwnan, Alma L. Stauffer, Oscar M. CoWson , E. Maurice Payne, Ma ry ·J . Phillips, Arthur W. Brown, CurW C. Harrington, Harold L. Davis, ruchard A. Baker, Donald L. HaMon, D.P.M.; W illia~ J. FergwJOn, Robert K . Brown, Lewis A. Scott , John C. Saurxlers, Robe rt G. Rothgeb, Cha rles D. DeVau.lt. James N. CoP,Iey, Bobby Crews, Paul M. ShoeHlllk.er, Cec1l W. Berry. Mildred F. Swain, Ltll!c M. Chaney, Bonnie M. Hutton, Betty M. Halley: , Charles E. Jackson, Earl E. Casto, Jotm E. Winston, Thomas B. Davis William E. Helrich, Chancey 0 . Houck, John C. F ulks, Ruth Ross, Laura E. Cornwell, Dewey Ferguson, Turner Jaclu!on, John K Lambert, Edgar L. Rutherford, Charles R. Northup, OonaldO. Neal. Wallace E. Kemper, Saul M. Sauriders, Grace E. Myers , Jewell A. WoHord , Warren J . Sa lisbury, William F. Johnson, Homer L. Bays, Ja ne A. Johnson, KcMeth H. Adams, Doris L. O.avi.s, lsObel D. Sheets, Betty L. Rwnley, Marvin J . Sheets, David K. BosUc, Clara E . Shaver, Ceclle V. Bailey, Margaret L. Earwood, Ruby E. Houck, Florence M. Clay, Hoba rt W. Trout. Ruth E. Belville, Charles D. Drummond Maxine J . Lane, Robert Spencer, Donald L: James, Lester L. McGuire, Homer C. McMillin, Tressa E. Cremeens, Charles L. BarciJ.'I, Haldon Thomas, Fa ther Adolph Golubiewski, Gerald W. Walter, KeMeth E. Wilson, Esta L. Snodg rass Glenn R. Miller, Joan E. Folden, Harold E. Wat: son, Samuel W. Trowbl'"idge, Francis H. Johnson. Fred C. Crouse, Wayne I. Shoemaker, Cbarlwood Puckett, James C. Brumfield, Kenneth N. Jeffers, Robert A. Moore, Grace G. Carma n, Mary M. Rollirul, Elizabeth C. Wei11er, Mary E. Miller, Glen Haskins, Betty J . Brickles, Raymond G. Ferguson, Doris Snedegar, Nathan G. Clay, Lola M. McCoy, Harold M. Saunders, Jane Ann Dermey, James N. Wright , Nola M. Allison, Paul Shato. Charles F. Price, Kenneth T. WoOO, Samuel Meyers, M.D., Marga ret M. Reynolds, Mary K. Bostic, Mildred E. Sanders, Forrest L. Fisher, Robert E. DoMally, Ho~·artJ R. Waugh, Lena B. Williams, Jonnic L. Gabrielli, Dorothy L. Ri~ pey, Car! J . Janey, Jackie L. Dotson, Ullian L. Starcher, Hollis T. lawson, Hennan N. Parcell , James Holley and WesJey M. Ralph. Employees using 4I> days or less Veteran Goodyear employe retires PT . PLEASANT Th e retirement of Donald E. Lintala, af. lPI' 37'k years of service to Goodyear, hP"' been announced by William B. Hirsch, Plant Manager of Goodyear's Point Pleasant Plant. Lintala is a native of Fairport Har· bor and received his B.S. degree in Chemical Engineering from Ohio State University in 1942. He joined Goodyear in JW1e of 1942 as a Production Squad Trainee. Lintala served in many positions during his career including chemical engineer, section head and senior research engineer before his transer to Point Pleasant in April, 1958 as Technical Superintendent. He has served in this capacity until his retirement effective April!. Lintala and his wife, Florence, plan to remain in the Gallipolis area and enjoy their retirement by DONALD E. LINTALA traveling, relaxing and enjoying thetr grandchildren. The promotion of Frank A. Scholz to the position of Technical Superinafter serving two years in the U. S. tendent has also been 81Ulounced by , Army. Plant Manager, William B. Hirsch. Scholz began on the Production Scholz is a native of Boston, MA Squad, was promoted to Junior and received his B.S. degree in Chemical Engineer, then to resear· -Chemical Engineering from Nor- ch engineer before his assigrunent to theastern University in Boston, MA the Point Pleasant Plant as a Senior in 1951. He joined Goodyear in 1954 Engineer in 1958. .. ' .......t· • !: •: :: •• •• :. •' •• condition and two in stable condtion, the Defense Department spokesman said. Injured in the rescue attempt were: Air Force 1st Lt. Jeffrey B. Harrison, 26, Warren, Ohio; Air For· ce Staff Sgt. Joseph J. Beyers III, 37, Charleston, S.C.; Marine Maj . Leslie B. Petty, 34, Jacksonville, N.C.; and Marine Maj. James H. o ll l _J : FRANK A. SCHOLZ Scholz was promoted to the pos ition of Section Mana ger , Polymer Operations in 1968 the position he held Wltil his promotion to Technical Superintendent. Scholz and his wife, Dorothy, are the parents of four children and reside in the Point Pleasant area. Schaefer Jr., 36, Los Angeles. Eight men were killed and four in· jured Thursday when a helicopter and a cargo plane collided in an Iranian desert. The bodies of- the eight were not brought out when tbe American fo~ce withdrew. Fifty-three Americans Saturday began their !75th day of captivity in Iran. I' l 11 1'· I .\ \1IQ(A 1 I I FEATURING AMERICAN COUNTRY ANTIQUES 45 Dealers Offeri ng Primitives, Furniture and Decorative Accessories For the Beginner and the Advanced Collector 1 • tREE DONATED •: ;; ;; .' . GALUPOUS - A German Walnut tree was donated to the Park District by Herbert Brown r1. Bidwell. The tree will be planted 00 the i .., Raccoon Creek County Parblte .: Ill memory of his brother, Luther '.. JlltoWn, •I r .. I ' Friday: 6 p.m. untill O p.m $24,670.30. I~hi~ Sa turdd~y: 10 a m unti16 p.m. un ay: noon untl 1 6 p.m. 5 .1 Athen1, Ohio 1A .I I. 1 Stude~ts $1.00 . Unlverttty Convoc:~tlon Ce~ter , Admission: $2.00 ; Clark Tom Cla y, Toria Corner, Ella Candee, Lory biuey Randy Dalley, Ride Dalley, L<ona Davil, Harold Davu, John Pushing Davu, Torn De via, Ja~ Ann Denney, Elmus DeVault, Mike Dobbtns, Connie Duty, Ira Eggleton, Steve El.anaUile. Doria Estep, Ruth Evans, Dewey Fergt1$(1n , David Bostic, Ma'ry Bostic, Man1aret Chambers, Martha Cornwell, Oscar Coulson, Wlllla ~ Cuckler, D.D:S., Jane A,nn Denney, Stanley Ea rwood, William Ferguson, Dorothy French, Fl11yd N. Friend, Helen Harris, Glen L. Haskins, Patricia Hays, Bonnie Huttoo, JGhn E . Lambert , Pearl Fraley , Wta Frazer, Belinda Friend, Hollis T. LaW8011, Lydia G. Luman, Samuel Meyers, M.D., Hennan Parcell, Mauricl! E . Payne, Ina Phillips, Nonis Price, John P, PulliJu, Deborah Roberta, Jani.ce Saunders, Her)~')' Sheline, Alma Stauffer, Anne E. Swart%, Mary L. Syrus, Virginia Walter, Jolul W. Whea!don, Lester 0. Williams, Charles DeVault, Richard A. Baker, Rebecca Clay ,~ Dorothy Orurrunond, Clara Elliott. Mary Jo Fulk:s, Jennie Gallian, Rita GUct , Nita GUck, Glenn Graham, Jackie Graham, Ruth Green, Melvin Eugene Greene, Frankie GrUflth. Helen GnunbliJJ&, Leota Guinthei', Gera ldine Hager, Kay Hager, <luis Halley, Larry HaUey, Anna Harrison , Unda Harrison, Minnie Harrison, Tammy Harrisoll., Gamet Hatten, Jamie HiU, Robbie Hill, Cathy Holley, Jones Holley, Terry Holley, Donna Keahey. Joe King, Bruce Kopack, Sandra Kopack, Unda kuhlman, !lose Lambert, Alice Larkin, Gler>da Lawson, Mary I..ayne, _ Anitra Mehl, Jane;t M!ller, Kelly r-ti'' ·· Minnie Miller, Sandy Miller, Lynn MJt.ct. \,, i1ary Lee McDade. Maria McQuaid, Jerry Nibert, L)'M Nid8y, 2'.elrna Northcutt, Hemum P11rcell , LaNora Parcell, Shirley Payne, Mary .Beth Porter, Paula Porter, Chaplain Hughes Price, Nancy Rainey, Carol Reese, Thelma Jean Roberts, Regina RobillliOil, Mal<ine Rusk, Carol R.,..ll, John Russell, Andrew Rutan, Gina Rutan, Unda Rutan, lmogene Scott, Alma Slayton, Irene Mike Fl0001 ri, Gurti• Harrington, Martha H. Lear, Lola M. McCoy, Uzzie McGinnb, Thelma Skklmore, Ullian Starcher, Hobart W. Trout, Kenny R. Williams, Sarah A. Winters , Paul Shato1 Hurley Borden, William deVault, RartdY Friend, Ray Ftiend, Robert A. Gerrick, M .D. Donald L. Hannon, D. P.M., Roy F. McGinnis, Mary J . PhiUips, J oseph PriCe , Warren J . Salisbury, Steven H, Schwnacher, Harold E. Watson, Lena B. Williams, Paul M. Shoemaker, Allen BicJI;Je, Arthur W. Brown, Aloruo G. Burri.s, Archie Combs, Jame.s N. Copley, Bobby Crews, U oyd R. Finley, Marg ie Henry, Chancey Houck, Velma M. Houck, Tumer Jackson, Grace E. Myers, Archie Sa unders. John Sawtders, Unda K. SIU"Iver, Mildred F, Swain, Charles A. Baker, Robert K. Brown, Shlriey J . Clay, Mildred M. Coot, Richard E. Cox, Joseph N. llineman, Raymond D. Hutchins, David L Kelley, lmoiene Knapp, Charles R. Mc-Cormick, Shirley P. McDonald. Lola A. McKinney" Robert A, Moo,.., Patrick J. Mundell, Luella Mike, Dorothy L. Rippey, Robert G. Rothgeb, Opal M. Stover, Michael E . TI-Jompson, Jewell A. WoUord, Betty J . Brlckles, Rhonda K. Cardwell, Flays R. FLowers, Barry F. Wray , D1ane Johnson and Kathy Hatfield Blauser. Sm~ltzer, Dorma Smith. Jeff Smith, JeMie Smith, Dorc&Snapp, Mary Following the recognition ~ refreshments were provided by the Communication Workers of America ( CW~}. Parents Volwrteer Association (PVA}, and the VolUQteers Service Association (VSA). Responsible persons for the recognition ceremony, were F\oger L. Wilson, chairperson; Jane AnD Denney, Bettilu Gooldin, Velma Houck, Mary Rollins, and Ahna Stauffer, all of the ~oye awards committee, and Rick Cloak who announced the awards. r ----------------- - -------- Recognition of Volunteers culminated with the presentation of a plaque by the Parents Volunteer Association (PVA ) President, James Middleton to the Gallipolis ·: area Jaycees. The plaque was for sponsorship on behalf of the GDC during the annual walk·ride activity to benefit the Mentally Retarded of Gallia County. other groups recognized includes: The Citizen Advisory Board (CAB }a group of citizens who adviSe the GDC Superintendent on matters con· ceming GDC clients and MR facilities. 1-...,.--- - ------- - - - -- --------- Citizens' Advisory Board Members - Homer Bradstwlw, Ph.D. ; Glenn Graham, Francis ' Keaney, Gene H. Abels, M.D., Morton Dickey, Dene Wagner, President James Middleton, Eugenia Gardner, J. Sherman PDrt.er and Nancy Wedemeyer. Additiona l groups recogni2ed included the Foster Grand parent>;: Gay Adkins, Margaret Armstrong, Ethel Bur· dette, Nellie CampbeU, Edith Champer , Edna Cook, Floyd Cox, Bryan Cremeans, Laura Dowler, Helen Erwin, Iva France, Minnie Gar. nes, LoweU Glassburn, Francis LeNolr, Sadie Lewis, Pearl Marltins, Gladys McKean, Lawrence McQuaid, Myrtle Mink, Opal MitcheU , Luverne Rockhold, Ruby Sunders, Melva Sheets, Violet Smith and Al ice Sprague. GDC Volunteer Firemen - John Ambrecht, Ric hard Baker, Troy Bartley, Oeun Barry , Joe Bevan, Greg Briggs, Bill Brown, Rick Cloa k, Bill Davis, Steve Ferrell, Gary Harrison, Rick Holley, Chancey Houck, Dave KeUey, Bob ROlhg\!b, John RwseU, Steve Schumacher, William Shaver, Mille Thompsm, Steve Wallis, Fire Chief Ray Wedemeyer, Charles Barcus, David North, Richard Hinchman and ~er Van- ., \ 1 ' I ~ 1 _j I Eleven employes ol the American Electric Power's fuel supply depart. ment and affiliated coal operatioo have been selected to attend AEP's 1980 managed program coOOucted by the University of Michigan's School of Business Admlni.rtration and among them Is Ted Morarity formerly of Pomeroy. ' Ted is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Morarity of Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, and is married to the for· mer Joyce Evans, Pomeroy. The four week course got underway on April21 and will continue through May 16. Ted, who has been serving as systems analyst for the AEP fuel supply department in Lancaster, has been promoted to manager data processing. He holds a bachelor ·of science degree from Miami University and joined the AEP System In 1975 as an assistant system, analyst, He was . promoted to systems analyst and transferred to Lancaster In 1978. Mr. and Mrs. Morarlty and son, Travill, are reaiding oo Coonpath RoadlnLancaster. · Sanlyn Harmon Drenner, who will be remembered by many Meigs Countlans, has been having some major health problems. You may remember Saralyn some years back as that talented bead majorette fronting the Pomeroy High School Mar· chlngBand. Saralyn has undergone major Slll'lery and has been ordered to "take It easy" while recuperating. Slowing down will not be easy for her. You can send cards and notes to her at Route 1, Groveland Road Pipersville, Pa., 18947. ' be operatiJI8 refteslunent stands. SponSonng the three delegates to Buckeye Boys State at Bowling Green this year - representiJ18 J:>r:ew Webster Post 39, American ~oo, are not only the post but the Farmers Bank and Savings eo., and the Pomeroy National Bank. EUR 3• 3. H.P. PEAK ALL STEEL CANISTER ~~MOroR 1.1·H.I'. . : In Order to Vote in the June. 3rd Primary Elections . ·; • YOU MUST BE REGISTERED BY MAY 5TH ~ IF YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED: VIsit the Board's OHice In Phone the Board of Elections - OR - Mall the Board a Card. ALSO, If you MOVE you must notify the county oHice. Or MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS MASONIC TE.MPLE BUILDING P. 0. Box. 488, PomeiUJ, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-2697 Regular Hours 8:30-4:30 Mondays through Fridays .. • ·: ; TRUCKER CHARGED LEWISBURG, W.Va. (AP} - An Ohio truck driver has been charged with negligent homicide in connection with a fatal accident In which his tractor-trailer rig jaekknifed and collided with a dump ~ ~r this southeastern WeS VIrginia town, authorities say. James D. Whitt, 31, rl. Hilliard, Ohio, waa releaaed after posting $1,000 bond, following arralgriment In magistrate's court, Greenbrier County aberiff's deputies said. ADDITIONAL HOURS FOR REGISTRATION: Friday Evenings- Al!rll18, 25, May 2-6 p.m. to 9 p.m . Saturdays- April19, 26, May 3, 9 a .m. to 12 noon. Monday- Mays, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. I· INQ.UDES FLOOR AND WALL BRUSH UPHOLSTERY NOZZLE, DUSTING BRUSH AND CREVICE TOOL '· " .·· BORNINtazal · Leo Tolstoy was bom in 11128. officials also said their governments had not been told in advance. Moscow radio called the effort "an anned provocation" and called the White House eJ;planation ·~ ludicrous ." A high-ranking Common Market administrator in Brussels, who declined use of his name, said, "We went to all this trouble to show solidarity with Carter's positioo and then he pulls something like this. It's a disgnlce. '' CLEANER ATotal New Cleaning System-Power-Team with Roto-Matic8 Powerhead, Edge Kleenej® ADJUSTS TO CLEAN ANY CARPET FROM •191h FT. POWER CORD THE LOWEST Save TliiCKEST SHAG. NAP TO TliE Save '15 00 95 $ 95 ANOTH ER MOTOR HERE REG. ?4.95 MODEL REG. '119.95 MODEL 1730 MODEL 1426 1.8 PEAK HP .75 VCMA RATING 1458 DELUXE UPRIGHT SWEEPER •WIDE BRIGHT LBONUS OFFER! 19.95 Deluxe t 6-pc tool set Included! HEADUGHT AND lOP FIWNG DUST BAG •DISPOSABLE DUST BAG HAS HUGE Save $14 95 Clog · rt~lstant . REG. '169.95 502 CANISTER CLEANER •VCMA .53 Save '2495 UPRIGHT CLEANER capac i ty . 100LS REG. SJ9.95 12" Dls lufbu lato r -. beater bar brush roll gives full ctea nmg power . SWEEPER REG. ~.95 USE OUR •11/8 PEAK HP SWEEPER REG. '94.95 dlspou bte du st b•g has la rge &60 cu .ln MODEL 660 CU. IN. CAPACITY. TOOlS REG. '19.95 If you are In doubt as to whether you are properly registered, phone the Board. British, West German, French, Dutch and Italian Foreign Ministry UPRIGHT '3000 Have you seen Pomeroy insurance man, Don Mullen, oo his cane? Don became tangled up in a telepbooe cord the other day and fell breaking his foot in three places - pretty painful. ' said. 1406 •CONVENIENT TOOL PAK· CARRIER Guard. : :.. America's allies and brought angry coodemnatioo from the Middle East and the Soviet bloc. "I can tell you there was no cOn. sulQ!tioo, repeat no consultatiOO," said a NATO spokesman in Brussels MODEL MODEL 3720 out Rolland way, the Next Saturday should be really quite an experience when a jazz band festival is staged at the Meigs High School. The 18 participating bands start playing at tO:atf a.m. and the beat goes oo all day unW 9 that night when awards are presented. Bands taking part will include Springfield South, Springfield; Gallla Academy, Gallipolis ; Newark; Edison Junior High, Parkersburg; Athens; Westland of Galloway; Belpre, ·Partersburg Blue of Parkersburg; East Bank ol Welt Virginia; Mariemont and Woodard, · both of Cincinnati; Wahama; Fairfield Unloo ol Lancaster ; East Clinton ol Lees Creek; Normany ol Panna ; Franklin Helght.l ol Columbua and Parkenburg Red r1. Parkersburg. The featlva!IJ open to the public bUt there IJ an admission charge. You can go for the day or just whatever part of the day you wish to spend. The Meigs Band Boo!ters will The families ol the 50 Americans held captive in Tehran since Nov. 4 were stunned that military force was attempted in the face of threats from the militants that the hostages would be put to death. But some · IIOOlinatioo in Detroit, Sen. Edward agreed something had to be done sin- I<enr!edy said he "shares the grief ce months of ·negotiations had with all Americans." proved futile. Republican Ronald Reagan, In Los "Wiien you have no more rabbits Angeles, said, ' "''his is a difficult to pull out of the hat, you have to try day for all of us as Americans ·--· It something like this," said VirgO is a time for us as a natioo and a Sickman of St. Louis, father of people to stand united.'' Marine Sgt. Rodney V. Sickmann. George Bush, who also Is seeking "We have eight dead boys now, and the GOP presidential nominatioo the only thing we can do is live in told a group in Livonia, MiciL, " Supfear. We may have 50 more bodies port your president. He made a over tbere." tough decision, and you'll see a lot ol Meanwhile, radio stations in people second-guessing him and Topeka, Kan., and Greenville, S.C., politicians trying to (work} their said hundreds of callers over- way up in the polls," . whelmin gly s upported the , But Rep. John Anderson, R·lli. , an president's <lecision to get tough, independent candidate for the even though the mission failed. presidency, likened the mission to the Bay ri Pigs fiasco 20 years ago Most of the presidential canand said, "I'm at a i05S on what our didates avoided criticism of Carter. government was trying to do." Campaigning for the Democratic Abroad, Carter's action surprised PRICES GOOD WHIL£ QUANTITIES LAST helicopter gun ship to Fort Knox, Ky., this weekend for a three day annual training session in rOcket and missile firing In conjunction with his work in the IO'lth Armored Calvary Regiment of the Ohio Army National Athens • ~2-6681 ....,. Pomeroy •.992-6655 missicn How could I possibly ask you to smile after that rescue failure which I doo't Wlderstand in !he first place? Be my guest - let's have "frown week. " John C. Welsh, Dexter, flew a THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. The aborted attempl to · free the American hostages in a commandostyle raid left the Western world angry Friday, saddened at the loss of eight lives and frustrated that it didn't wor1L Flags on public builc!inga were lowered to half staff In many communities aa-oss the United States, altOOugh there were no government instructions to do so. The rhetoric was harsh in foreign capita1s and in Washington where political leaders complain~ that President Carter did not consult with them before ordering the risky By Bob Hoeflich Rutland High School class oll960 is planning a reunloo and picnic at the American J,egion Home oo Beech Grove Road.-r Rutland oo May 2t. lt will be a family affair from 10 a.m. to 2p.m. Anyone needing details should contact John Brogan at 1-304-757· 7~T7. BI'CJg8ll resides atml Mt. Ver· non Road, Hurlcane, W. Va. 25526. MEIGS COUNTY VOTERS OR - I Western world sad, angry, dismayed By Alaoela.ted Pnu Of the Bend Mean~. Dean Barry, fWda Ba rry, Deborah Bays, Mary Beattie, Marlene Blazer, Donna Briggs, Greg Briggs, Beverly S. Bush, Carole J. Bush, Virginia Caldwell , Cheryl Camburn, Sandra p·e rson - r The Pomeroy High School Class of 1930 is planning a big 50th reunioo this spring. Three members are still "lost.'' They are David Cuckler, Robert McKay and Willard Stivers. Any011e knowing their whereabouts is asked to call Mrs. Alice Robeson, !m-2891. Individuals who volunteered at GDC during the past 18 months were also remembered and presented certificates of merit. One hundred and ninety-four such persons received awards. They were : t\1 FUNDS DISl'RmUTED POMEROY - State Auditor 'lboma.s E. Ferguson reported the flist advance diBtrlbutloo of 1980 state motor vehicle registration fees tcUling f21j,432,613.61 to Ohio's COWlties, townships and villages. Meigs County's share was ,Henrietta Church, Joe Seoul Troop N(). 1018, Goodnews BYF. Prospect Baptist Church, Grande Chora1e Tex. Harrlson and Valley Boys, Jord.on BYF, 0. U. Students, Painl Creek Baptist Church and Volunteer Services Association . ~~ FAil/ ~<t I 1 May 2,3and 4 \ II c....dy, Garden CJuDs - Cheshire Garden Club, French City Garden Club, GaWpolb Garden Club, Open Gate Garden Club, Rio Grande Ga rden ctub, Rutland Ga rden Club, Star Garden Club, Vinton Friend!hip Garden Club, Wayside Garden Club, Wildwood Garden Club, and Ye Olde Village Garden C1ub. Volunteer Groups: - Athens Church Group, Buckeye Hills Career Center, Eastern High School, GAs of French City Baptist Church, Grrl comm~tHENs" 1, Tommy South, RlL!lSell SPiulding, Beth Starcher~ Paulin! Starcher, Je.a.n Stout, Aliee Stover, Debbie Stover, Donna strait, Michelle Taba.saO, Deborah Trueadell, Helen Tyler, Danlol Wagoner. Randy Wagoner, Rhonda Willa.. , Amao WiJ' trown, Suaie Wallla, ShetrY Walter, Terry WaU.r, DenUe Wamsley, J'.UUc:e .Wedemeyer, Karen Werry, Danlta Williams, Klilha AM WUllams, Odell Williams, Pamela Wllllama, Shonda Williams, Erma wu..n, Kalherlriii Witherow, Jack Wray and SUe Zantel. ce. Servicemen going to hums center SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP} Four American servicemen injured In the aborted effort to free the U.S. hostages in Iran were headed.for a mllltary burn unit in Texas Satur· day, a Defense Department spokesman said. The four were on a flight from West Germany and were bound for Brooke Army Medical Center for treatment of burns, said Navy Capt. Ralph Blanchard in Washington. The plane cal'l')'ing the injured men was due at McGuire Air Force Base in New Jersey at 8:45 a.m. · ' EST. After refueling, it was •. scheduled to fly to San Antonio and , •: arrive at Kelly Air Force Base at ~ 2:15p.m. EST, Blanchard said. Two men were reported In serioWI Camburn, Sonya Cassa,d}t. sick· leave between J uly I, 1978, through December 31, 1979: 1 Beat••• All STEEL CONSTRUtnON Save EASY LAYAWAY PLAN Save ·•2495 95 ~EG. '84.95 �A-7- Tbe Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April '0, 1980 Lpckeydoo -Rotary speaker Friday MIDD LE PORT R oge r Luckeydoo, auditor for the Internal Revenue Service, was the guest speaker at the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Friday night held at the Heath United Methodist Church. Luckeydoo explained his type of work with the IRS in auditing tax fonns . A question and answer period followed. Nineteen members attended. John Werner reported that attendance for the month of April was up 80 per· 145 die in Canary Island disaster cent. J ack Walker, president, presided and Vernon Weber was in charge of the program. Dinner was served by the ladies of the church. PROBETHEFf POMEROY - Meigs County sheriff 's deputies Frida y in· vestigated the theft of a chainsaw taken from a cottage located on CR 46 owned by Gary M. Green of Washington Courthouse. CARL CAMERON with super low heels :.: ,~ 1i· TOP WINNERS - The highest awards in instrumental music were presented to Amy Fisher, a senior at Southern High School and B~ky Rhodes, a junior during the annual awards banquet held _at Southern High School Thursday night. Amy received the John Philip Sousa a~rd. senior trophy, and senior chann and Becky the Arion award. Pi~ured, I· r, Amy, Joseph Maleslck, instrumental instructor at Southern High, and Becky. PVH professionals series speakers class on Hyperalimenta lion Hockenberry described the phar(Nutritional Support). macy aspect from his practical ex· Dr. Wade spoke on the indications perience of compounding the and rationale for using . solutions and administration of the Hyperalimentation. His talk indrug therapy. cluded case study slides of persons Approximately 50 students who who had r~eived the treatment. Dr. are in the s~ond professional year Wade has participated in the Ear, at the School of Phannacy par· Nose and Throat "Teaching Days" ticipated in the program which in· at the West Virginia University eluded a question and answer School of Medicine before, but this session at the end of the formal was his first presentation to the presentation. School of Pharmacy. POINT PLEASANT - Robert G. Hockenberry, RPh, Pleasant Valley Hospital Phannacist, John Wade, M.D. , Ear Nose and Throat (ENT) Specialist! and Larry Armor, Physicians Assistant, recently par· ticipated in a guest l~e series at the West Virginia University School of Pharmacy in Morgantown. Those professionals from Pleasant Valley Hospital addressed students in Dr. John Mauger's pharmacy Squad to add MAST service ted from returning to the lower portion of the body, and is directed .to the heart, brain, and other vital organs where needed. This action provides an immediate two unit blood transfusion. The emergency medical t~hnicians, paramedics, advanced emergency ~hnicians will be trained in the use of the trousers by physicians of the Gallia County Medical Advisory Board, and Tom Parr, paramedic coordina!Of for the Upper Arlington Fire Department. Due here May 12, the three MAST Units, esophageal airways, and GALUPOLIS - Medical Anti· Shock Trousers (MAST), a first for southern Ohio, will' be added to the Gallia County Emergency Medical Service system in May a spokesman announced Saturday. The units were developed by the U. S. Army Medical Corps, and have proved to be a life saving tool in the treat· ment of reversing shock an!l slowing internal bleeding when it comes. The trousers are an inflatable poly-vinyl unit applied to the lower part of the body, below the rib cage. With inflation, blood is preven- I MOST IMPROVED BAND MEMBERS - Receiving the most im· proved player awards at the annual band banquet Thurs~ay night at Southern High School were, l·r, Mima Conger, Juruor high, Kittle Sellers, freshman, and Melinda Salmons, sophomore. rotating tourniquets and part of standard · operating equipment of • Gallia County Emergency Medical Service ambulances. Those interested in seeing the new equipment are invited to stop by the squad room for a demonstration. The Gallia County EMS station i.s located at 228 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. ~f:t_Q)~~ The Shoe Cafe SAFE RECOVERY In 1958, the Soviet Union claimed the safe recovery of two dogs that had been fired by rocket into space to an altitude of 281 miles. 300 Second Gallipolis, Ohio .-------------.1----- ---------:----.:._--'------- - Dale's Kitchen Center 11 286-3786 Home Of Beautiful Kitchens" JACKSON, OHIO 675-2318 POINT PLEASANT LEARN TO FLY Many Piper F1ite Centers across the country are offering a Blue Sky solo course at $329 for 30 days. You can' put this gift under the tree, but giving someone the opportunity to . fly can be an extraordinary adven • ture as well as a business asset. ®hio Valley Bank - -- 'd ~ K itchenAi RS . ~ .N WASH E 5.25=5.46 ANNUAL RATE PLUS I ' ALSO! HUNTINGTON - Richard A. Smarr, Dr. George J. Hill, II, Huntington; Carl L. Cameron of Gallipolis, and R. Gordon Scott of Ashland, will be presented the Silver Beaver Award by the Tri-state Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, at By The Associated Press its Annual R~ognition Dinner on Tornadoes were reported across May6. the deep South early Saturday as The Silver Beaver Award is the showers am) thunderstorms dumped highest honor a local Boy Scout rain over parts of the Plains and Council can bestow upon a Scouting New England. volunteer. The award recognizes ~in storms were forecast from outstanding community service as the lower Mississippi Valley to the well as service to Scouting. eastern Gulf Coast and the southern Carl L. Cameron, Gallipolis, Atlantic Coast. Rain also was ex· began his volunteer Scouting in 1958 pected from the northern Great and has remained active serving in a Lakes to New England and some number of positions including Troop showers were predicted for the 200 Conunitteeman, Scoutmaster, Pacific Northwest. Assistant Scoutmaster and in other Early today, rain fell over the Tenpositions with Pack 204 and Ex· nessee and lower Mississippi valleys plorer Post 200. Cameron is emand the central Gulf Coast states. ployed by the Gallipolis State In- Several tornadoes touched down in stitute and i.s a member of the First Louisiana and Alambama, and one United Presbyterian Church in person was killed by a tornado near Gallipolis. Magee, Miss. All four r~ipients will receive Heavy rain and hail were also their Awards at the Council Dinner, reported and flash flood watches May 6, to be held at the First United were posted across southeastern Methodist Church in Huntington. Mississippi and southwest Alabama. Tickets are available from the Tri· Tornado watches were posted from State Area Council Service Center, Alabama to Florida as showers located at 733 Seventh Avenue in dampened parts of Oklahoma, KanHuntington. sas, Missouri, Kentucky and The Tri.State Area Council serves Virginia . the youth of Cabell, Wayne, Lincoln, Rain also fell early today on parts and Mason Counties in West of New England, Montana and Virginia; the counties of Gallia, Michigan. Temperatures before Meigs and Lawrence in Ohio; and dawn ranged from 29 in Madison, Boyd, Carter, and Lawrence Coun- Wis., and Alamosa, Colo. , to 71 in ties in Kentucky, and is an active Key West, Fla. partner with the local United Ways and Community Chest. Tornadoes strike south said there were no survivors. First reporis said the jet carried 146 per· sons, but Spanish officials said there were 145. Tbe Dan-Air Boeing 7'0 went down 12 miles from Los Rodeos Airport where it was due to land six minutes later. Technicians from Dan-Air and the Spanish Transportation Ministry were still looking for the plane's " black box" to determine the cause of the disaster, the 'third worst in Spanish civil aviation history. Tbe civil governor of Tenerife province, Jesus Javier Rebollo, speculated earlier the crash could have been due to human error. He said instead of taking the usual turn to the right toward the landing strip, the pilot could have done the reverse and flown toward the side of the mountain. The jet last contacted Los Rodeos Airport at 1:19 p.m. when it reported it was getting ready for touchdown and that all systems were fun~ tioning normally, the Spanish Civil Aviation office in Madrid said . It . ANNUAL YIELD* EQWMENT Bank Safety and Security For Your Savings DISH ENERGY SAVER 6-Month Certificate $10,000 MINIMUM 11.892% THRUI~ED., APR 30 tourse completed MARION - Glenn E. Thompson, Route 2, Pomeroy, a General Telephone Co. of Ohio employee, has completed a course in the com· pany's Robert M. Wopat Employee Development Center in Marion. In this class, trainees are taught the fundamental theory of am· plifiers, power supplies and other radio and common electronic equipment. Thompson is a switchworker in the company's Athens district. He has been with General for 17 years. Courses at the development center are designed to enhance employee job skllls. Tbe subjects range from basic management techniques to ad· vanced telephone ~hnology. said the victims included 135 adults, three children and a crew of seven. Some of tbe wreckage was discovered accidentally by a pair of rural policemen when they saw a body hanging from a tree in the grove. Rescue officials said 40 bodies have been recoverd so far , and a search was on for the rest , mingled with debris Iron\ the jet over two mil es of brush and rocks . Rescue officials said the largest paris of the jet, where many of the missing victims were believed to be, have not yet been found. The corpses will be brought down to an army barracks for identification. Authorities said weather and visibility were good with clouds at 1,000 feet when the plane crashed. Buf a Civil Aviation Authority spokesman in London said, "Corning in to land on the island is like corning in on an escarpment. It's high up on the island with a rather sheer drop just before it. " Los Rodeos Airport was the scene of the greatest disaster in civil aviation's history. In March 1977, two Boeing 747s collided on the ground killing 587 persons. A Spanish charter flight crashed there in 1972, killing all 155 German tourists aboard. FREE Water Analysis Clinic Special activities will be conducted POMEROY - Beca~e May will be Better Speech and Hearing Month and Mental Health Month, the Community Mental Health Center will sponsor s~ial activities uncluding: -Free tests to check hearing and speech on May 4. The tests will be conducted at the Mental Health Ceo· ter at 236 West Second Street, Pomeroy, from Ba.m. · 6 p.m. Licensed professionals will administer the tests which take 1().20 minutes. Children, teens and adults and the elderly are aU urged to come in. - Poster Contest. In Meigs County, children (to the ages of 18 ) are invited to create a poster on the " Meigs County" theine. Entries can be made with crayons, paints, pencils, Cloth, or cut-outs. The entry deadline is May 16. Prizes are being donated by area businessmen. - Displays. Speech and Hearing and Mental Health services will be featured in display panels that will be located in public buildings. I ,I ' 3426 5 50 to 5105 OFF Sears water softeners GRAND OPENING SHENANDOAH GIFT SHOP Automalic I Waler Soliener, was 289.99 ... Now 239.99 Automatic II Water Soltener. wa s 329.99 ... Now 269:99 Extra -H1gh Capac1ly model. was 439.99 . . Now 334.99 Rt. 35, Rio Grande, Ohio Sale ends June 14, 1980 LARGE SELECTION OF POTTERY 80 lbs. of sa lt FREE with every softener purchased week of April 28th. PAINTED CLAY.. ................ .. ..... 3 for 15.00 3 PC. SETS CERAMIC .......................110.00 ALL NEW COMANCHE POTTERY VARIETY OF GIFT ITEMS. Check with us first this year. 10% OFF APRIL 25, 26, 27 ON ITEMS BELOW Let Sears arrange for professional installation • Macarame Supplies Fenton Glass Memorial Day Flowers Silk Flower Arrangements Potted Plants Man gets jail tenn More Interest On Your PASSBOOK SAVINGS NOW-I Cameron among honorees SANTA CRUZ DE TENE-RIFE , Canary Islands (AP) - Rescue workers searching for bodies from the air disaster that left all 138 British passengers and seven crew members dead speculated Saturday. the jetliner may have exploded in the air. They said they found no severed tree trunks in the area of the search, only a few destroyed treetops, in· dicating the trees were hit by falling parts of the jet rather than by the direct impact of \lle aircraft. Red Cross personnel with 15 ambulances and more than 500 poUcemen, soldiers, firemen and shepherds concentrated their search in a two-mlle swath of rugged terrain in a pine forest mid-way up a volcanic moutainside. They said some of the bodies they found were " horribly mutilated," and that pieces of the victims were hanging from the limbs of trees. Chunks of the jet slamnied into the forest on 12,198-foot·high Teide Peak, the tallest in Spain's Canary Islands, on Friday. Rescue officials Stl i~ing , tntt.lllltion ea tra • P r~ ee • A•k ~bout Se•rs crf'dil pl~ns • 11 c:ata~ price Now on sale in Our "T ' et~talo9 supplement SiJtiSfa ciiO fl GutlnJI'lftlfK1 or Yo ur Money &ell MoiM ml'fe rllrOM f, -&JWI~ lot ~l~Ck ·~ wrthn a lew Ol\ys Silver Bridge S I. eafS I. Plaza S EARS . ROEB\.J CK AND CO. POMEROY ...,. Jeffrey Ray Laudermilt, 19, Lowmanville, Ky. ~------------------------------L------------------------------- , Friday was sentenced to a term ri ' not less than six months or more ' than five years in an Ohio penal institution after pleading guilty to a forgery charge. Laudermilt was remanded to the custody of the sheriff's department. He had entered a voluntary plea of guilty Thursday when appearing before Judge Robert Buck. MEETS MONDAY POMEROY - The Meigs County Regional Planning Commission will meet at 3:07 p.m. Monday in the agricultural conference room of The Fanners Bank. Jeff Burt, Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Development District, will present a report, "Action Stronger for Meigs County." ANNUALRATE 1 he actual return to investors on 1 reasury Bil ls is higher than the discount rate offered . Federal regu lations re~uire a substantial in· terest penalty tor premature withdrawal of cert1ficate funds . PLUS! ALSO I I i!Zf FREE POOL CARE WORKSHOP Each Depositor Insured Up To 5100,000 By The FDIC, An Agency of the Fed. Gov't. A NEW 2% YEAR CERTIFICATE APRIL RATE 11.75 = 12.65 1 ANNUAL RATt: ANNUAL YIELD , Paying an interest rate related to the average 2'1• year yield of treasury securities. Minimum deposit $500.00. Interest must remain on deposit a full year to earn annual yield. Substantial interest penalty , U_P!In early withdrawal ... You're Invited to aa E-Z Clor® at SPRING VALLEY HARDWARE TUESDAY, APRIL 29 - 7:00 P.M. For a carefree summer. come to our free seminar on pool care. Learn how simple pool care can be. We'll demonstrate how to: • Keep your pool water sparkling clear • Open your pool with a few simple tips • Evaluate water tests • Avoid -eye Irritation and keep your pool comfortable all season long • Make life simple with automatic equipment • Save wear and tear on pool equipment Save now during this Special Truckload Sale. We bought in large qu antities .. at big sav ings. N·ow we're passing the se savings al ong to you. Plus 10% energy savings. Why keep your hot water heater set at 140° or higher just for the sake of your dishwa sher t Ki tchenA id Energy Saver IV Dis hwas hers hea t their own water in every complete cycle. So. you can turn down your hot wate r heate r, cut your total home water hea ting costs by 10% or more and get sparkl1ng clean, sa nitiz ed dis hes. Regular ss99.95 · Sale Price s535.00 •Minimum deposit SS.OO. Interest must retain on deposiT a full year to earn an· nu;JI yield. · ( r. .,, J • KltchenAICI Because Its worth lt• . All t"ls and door prizes too. Come to our pool care clinic and learn how to keep your pool afloat this summer. Attendance limited 5o please call for reservations. - Phone: 446-4554 'CJ.JECK MEaJTf .. '$o~y A~ THt fVtJ FoLKS ( ~ur BA~tHJG CNJ S£ A LtliL.b STUFfY .SOMt;TlMis). Wfl 1 V~ eDT AN ~CITlN(; DEAL YoU, Irs A Cf.IAN~ TD $AU. Y~ ~J.lEQ(JNb ACCOUf\tt MotJfY WORKINb ~ YCXJ., t;VEN WI4€N YOU'RE Nor 1/Jm!Nc; CHfCKS~ 'JUSf LET EAK:NI€5 Cl-\ect:.ltV~-S~VI~ Pl.AfJ EA2N YOU 5 J..% 'DAILY IIJ1 f£fS I CIJ AU.. OF li. Ww=N YOU 1Jl$D TO ~lie FOR • ~tc(5 1 Go AHeAD. iHATMD"'EY WILL Sf Avro_f/lflJ"ICALLY Da~VcttD A~ 1l+~ £ESI J1JSi GOES g:t;HT OJJ 5AJZNJ k161~. So IF You'£~ /tJifet-S.i t:D ttJSA_VtN6S A~cror-rr tf.J1e£$1,ANt> , CHeaciUb Acct;()JJ( ct>~VSJI&t-.ICE 1SlOP ttJ Am> ASt:. fOg. EAJt.NIE Expect_more from • Valley Four locations to serve you better. Member: FDIC • �A-7- Tbe Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April '0, 1980 Lpckeydoo -Rotary speaker Friday MIDD LE PORT R oge r Luckeydoo, auditor for the Internal Revenue Service, was the guest speaker at the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Friday night held at the Heath United Methodist Church. Luckeydoo explained his type of work with the IRS in auditing tax fonns . A question and answer period followed. Nineteen members attended. John Werner reported that attendance for the month of April was up 80 per· 145 die in Canary Island disaster cent. J ack Walker, president, presided and Vernon Weber was in charge of the program. Dinner was served by the ladies of the church. PROBETHEFf POMEROY - Meigs County sheriff 's deputies Frida y in· vestigated the theft of a chainsaw taken from a cottage located on CR 46 owned by Gary M. Green of Washington Courthouse. CARL CAMERON with super low heels :.: ,~ 1i· TOP WINNERS - The highest awards in instrumental music were presented to Amy Fisher, a senior at Southern High School and B~ky Rhodes, a junior during the annual awards banquet held _at Southern High School Thursday night. Amy received the John Philip Sousa a~rd. senior trophy, and senior chann and Becky the Arion award. Pi~ured, I· r, Amy, Joseph Maleslck, instrumental instructor at Southern High, and Becky. PVH professionals series speakers class on Hyperalimenta lion Hockenberry described the phar(Nutritional Support). macy aspect from his practical ex· Dr. Wade spoke on the indications perience of compounding the and rationale for using . solutions and administration of the Hyperalimentation. His talk indrug therapy. cluded case study slides of persons Approximately 50 students who who had r~eived the treatment. Dr. are in the s~ond professional year Wade has participated in the Ear, at the School of Phannacy par· Nose and Throat "Teaching Days" ticipated in the program which in· at the West Virginia University eluded a question and answer School of Medicine before, but this session at the end of the formal was his first presentation to the presentation. School of Pharmacy. POINT PLEASANT - Robert G. Hockenberry, RPh, Pleasant Valley Hospital Phannacist, John Wade, M.D. , Ear Nose and Throat (ENT) Specialist! and Larry Armor, Physicians Assistant, recently par· ticipated in a guest l~e series at the West Virginia University School of Pharmacy in Morgantown. Those professionals from Pleasant Valley Hospital addressed students in Dr. John Mauger's pharmacy Squad to add MAST service ted from returning to the lower portion of the body, and is directed .to the heart, brain, and other vital organs where needed. This action provides an immediate two unit blood transfusion. The emergency medical t~hnicians, paramedics, advanced emergency ~hnicians will be trained in the use of the trousers by physicians of the Gallia County Medical Advisory Board, and Tom Parr, paramedic coordina!Of for the Upper Arlington Fire Department. Due here May 12, the three MAST Units, esophageal airways, and GALUPOLIS - Medical Anti· Shock Trousers (MAST), a first for southern Ohio, will' be added to the Gallia County Emergency Medical Service system in May a spokesman announced Saturday. The units were developed by the U. S. Army Medical Corps, and have proved to be a life saving tool in the treat· ment of reversing shock an!l slowing internal bleeding when it comes. The trousers are an inflatable poly-vinyl unit applied to the lower part of the body, below the rib cage. With inflation, blood is preven- I MOST IMPROVED BAND MEMBERS - Receiving the most im· proved player awards at the annual band banquet Thurs~ay night at Southern High School were, l·r, Mima Conger, Juruor high, Kittle Sellers, freshman, and Melinda Salmons, sophomore. rotating tourniquets and part of standard · operating equipment of • Gallia County Emergency Medical Service ambulances. Those interested in seeing the new equipment are invited to stop by the squad room for a demonstration. The Gallia County EMS station i.s located at 228 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. ~f:t_Q)~~ The Shoe Cafe SAFE RECOVERY In 1958, the Soviet Union claimed the safe recovery of two dogs that had been fired by rocket into space to an altitude of 281 miles. 300 Second Gallipolis, Ohio .-------------.1----- ---------:----.:._--'------- - Dale's Kitchen Center 11 286-3786 Home Of Beautiful Kitchens" JACKSON, OHIO 675-2318 POINT PLEASANT LEARN TO FLY Many Piper F1ite Centers across the country are offering a Blue Sky solo course at $329 for 30 days. You can' put this gift under the tree, but giving someone the opportunity to . fly can be an extraordinary adven • ture as well as a business asset. ®hio Valley Bank - -- 'd ~ K itchenAi RS . ~ .N WASH E 5.25=5.46 ANNUAL RATE PLUS I ' ALSO! HUNTINGTON - Richard A. Smarr, Dr. George J. Hill, II, Huntington; Carl L. Cameron of Gallipolis, and R. Gordon Scott of Ashland, will be presented the Silver Beaver Award by the Tri-state Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, at By The Associated Press its Annual R~ognition Dinner on Tornadoes were reported across May6. the deep South early Saturday as The Silver Beaver Award is the showers am) thunderstorms dumped highest honor a local Boy Scout rain over parts of the Plains and Council can bestow upon a Scouting New England. volunteer. The award recognizes ~in storms were forecast from outstanding community service as the lower Mississippi Valley to the well as service to Scouting. eastern Gulf Coast and the southern Carl L. Cameron, Gallipolis, Atlantic Coast. Rain also was ex· began his volunteer Scouting in 1958 pected from the northern Great and has remained active serving in a Lakes to New England and some number of positions including Troop showers were predicted for the 200 Conunitteeman, Scoutmaster, Pacific Northwest. Assistant Scoutmaster and in other Early today, rain fell over the Tenpositions with Pack 204 and Ex· nessee and lower Mississippi valleys plorer Post 200. Cameron is emand the central Gulf Coast states. ployed by the Gallipolis State In- Several tornadoes touched down in stitute and i.s a member of the First Louisiana and Alambama, and one United Presbyterian Church in person was killed by a tornado near Gallipolis. Magee, Miss. All four r~ipients will receive Heavy rain and hail were also their Awards at the Council Dinner, reported and flash flood watches May 6, to be held at the First United were posted across southeastern Methodist Church in Huntington. Mississippi and southwest Alabama. Tickets are available from the Tri· Tornado watches were posted from State Area Council Service Center, Alabama to Florida as showers located at 733 Seventh Avenue in dampened parts of Oklahoma, KanHuntington. sas, Missouri, Kentucky and The Tri.State Area Council serves Virginia . the youth of Cabell, Wayne, Lincoln, Rain also fell early today on parts and Mason Counties in West of New England, Montana and Virginia; the counties of Gallia, Michigan. Temperatures before Meigs and Lawrence in Ohio; and dawn ranged from 29 in Madison, Boyd, Carter, and Lawrence Coun- Wis., and Alamosa, Colo. , to 71 in ties in Kentucky, and is an active Key West, Fla. partner with the local United Ways and Community Chest. Tornadoes strike south said there were no survivors. First reporis said the jet carried 146 per· sons, but Spanish officials said there were 145. Tbe Dan-Air Boeing 7'0 went down 12 miles from Los Rodeos Airport where it was due to land six minutes later. Technicians from Dan-Air and the Spanish Transportation Ministry were still looking for the plane's " black box" to determine the cause of the disaster, the 'third worst in Spanish civil aviation history. Tbe civil governor of Tenerife province, Jesus Javier Rebollo, speculated earlier the crash could have been due to human error. He said instead of taking the usual turn to the right toward the landing strip, the pilot could have done the reverse and flown toward the side of the mountain. The jet last contacted Los Rodeos Airport at 1:19 p.m. when it reported it was getting ready for touchdown and that all systems were fun~ tioning normally, the Spanish Civil Aviation office in Madrid said . It . ANNUAL YIELD* EQWMENT Bank Safety and Security For Your Savings DISH ENERGY SAVER 6-Month Certificate $10,000 MINIMUM 11.892% THRUI~ED., APR 30 tourse completed MARION - Glenn E. Thompson, Route 2, Pomeroy, a General Telephone Co. of Ohio employee, has completed a course in the com· pany's Robert M. Wopat Employee Development Center in Marion. In this class, trainees are taught the fundamental theory of am· plifiers, power supplies and other radio and common electronic equipment. Thompson is a switchworker in the company's Athens district. He has been with General for 17 years. Courses at the development center are designed to enhance employee job skllls. Tbe subjects range from basic management techniques to ad· vanced telephone ~hnology. said the victims included 135 adults, three children and a crew of seven. Some of tbe wreckage was discovered accidentally by a pair of rural policemen when they saw a body hanging from a tree in the grove. Rescue officials said 40 bodies have been recoverd so far , and a search was on for the rest , mingled with debris Iron\ the jet over two mil es of brush and rocks . Rescue officials said the largest paris of the jet, where many of the missing victims were believed to be, have not yet been found. The corpses will be brought down to an army barracks for identification. Authorities said weather and visibility were good with clouds at 1,000 feet when the plane crashed. Buf a Civil Aviation Authority spokesman in London said, "Corning in to land on the island is like corning in on an escarpment. It's high up on the island with a rather sheer drop just before it. " Los Rodeos Airport was the scene of the greatest disaster in civil aviation's history. In March 1977, two Boeing 747s collided on the ground killing 587 persons. A Spanish charter flight crashed there in 1972, killing all 155 German tourists aboard. FREE Water Analysis Clinic Special activities will be conducted POMEROY - Beca~e May will be Better Speech and Hearing Month and Mental Health Month, the Community Mental Health Center will sponsor s~ial activities uncluding: -Free tests to check hearing and speech on May 4. The tests will be conducted at the Mental Health Ceo· ter at 236 West Second Street, Pomeroy, from Ba.m. · 6 p.m. Licensed professionals will administer the tests which take 1().20 minutes. Children, teens and adults and the elderly are aU urged to come in. - Poster Contest. In Meigs County, children (to the ages of 18 ) are invited to create a poster on the " Meigs County" theine. Entries can be made with crayons, paints, pencils, Cloth, or cut-outs. The entry deadline is May 16. Prizes are being donated by area businessmen. - Displays. Speech and Hearing and Mental Health services will be featured in display panels that will be located in public buildings. I ,I ' 3426 5 50 to 5105 OFF Sears water softeners GRAND OPENING SHENANDOAH GIFT SHOP Automalic I Waler Soliener, was 289.99 ... Now 239.99 Automatic II Water Soltener. wa s 329.99 ... Now 269:99 Extra -H1gh Capac1ly model. was 439.99 . . Now 334.99 Rt. 35, Rio Grande, Ohio Sale ends June 14, 1980 LARGE SELECTION OF POTTERY 80 lbs. of sa lt FREE with every softener purchased week of April 28th. PAINTED CLAY.. ................ .. ..... 3 for 15.00 3 PC. SETS CERAMIC .......................110.00 ALL NEW COMANCHE POTTERY VARIETY OF GIFT ITEMS. Check with us first this year. 10% OFF APRIL 25, 26, 27 ON ITEMS BELOW Let Sears arrange for professional installation • Macarame Supplies Fenton Glass Memorial Day Flowers Silk Flower Arrangements Potted Plants Man gets jail tenn More Interest On Your PASSBOOK SAVINGS NOW-I Cameron among honorees SANTA CRUZ DE TENE-RIFE , Canary Islands (AP) - Rescue workers searching for bodies from the air disaster that left all 138 British passengers and seven crew members dead speculated Saturday. the jetliner may have exploded in the air. They said they found no severed tree trunks in the area of the search, only a few destroyed treetops, in· dicating the trees were hit by falling parts of the jet rather than by the direct impact of \lle aircraft. Red Cross personnel with 15 ambulances and more than 500 poUcemen, soldiers, firemen and shepherds concentrated their search in a two-mlle swath of rugged terrain in a pine forest mid-way up a volcanic moutainside. They said some of the bodies they found were " horribly mutilated," and that pieces of the victims were hanging from the limbs of trees. Chunks of the jet slamnied into the forest on 12,198-foot·high Teide Peak, the tallest in Spain's Canary Islands, on Friday. Rescue officials Stl i~ing , tntt.lllltion ea tra • P r~ ee • A•k ~bout Se•rs crf'dil pl~ns • 11 c:ata~ price Now on sale in Our "T ' et~talo9 supplement SiJtiSfa ciiO fl GutlnJI'lftlfK1 or Yo ur Money &ell MoiM ml'fe rllrOM f, -&JWI~ lot ~l~Ck ·~ wrthn a lew Ol\ys Silver Bridge S I. eafS I. Plaza S EARS . ROEB\.J CK AND CO. POMEROY ...,. Jeffrey Ray Laudermilt, 19, Lowmanville, Ky. ~------------------------------L------------------------------- , Friday was sentenced to a term ri ' not less than six months or more ' than five years in an Ohio penal institution after pleading guilty to a forgery charge. Laudermilt was remanded to the custody of the sheriff's department. He had entered a voluntary plea of guilty Thursday when appearing before Judge Robert Buck. MEETS MONDAY POMEROY - The Meigs County Regional Planning Commission will meet at 3:07 p.m. Monday in the agricultural conference room of The Fanners Bank. Jeff Burt, Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Development District, will present a report, "Action Stronger for Meigs County." ANNUALRATE 1 he actual return to investors on 1 reasury Bil ls is higher than the discount rate offered . Federal regu lations re~uire a substantial in· terest penalty tor premature withdrawal of cert1ficate funds . PLUS! ALSO I I i!Zf FREE POOL CARE WORKSHOP Each Depositor Insured Up To 5100,000 By The FDIC, An Agency of the Fed. Gov't. A NEW 2% YEAR CERTIFICATE APRIL RATE 11.75 = 12.65 1 ANNUAL RATt: ANNUAL YIELD , Paying an interest rate related to the average 2'1• year yield of treasury securities. Minimum deposit $500.00. Interest must remain on deposit a full year to earn annual yield. Substantial interest penalty , U_P!In early withdrawal ... You're Invited to aa E-Z Clor® at SPRING VALLEY HARDWARE TUESDAY, APRIL 29 - 7:00 P.M. For a carefree summer. come to our free seminar on pool care. Learn how simple pool care can be. We'll demonstrate how to: • Keep your pool water sparkling clear • Open your pool with a few simple tips • Evaluate water tests • Avoid -eye Irritation and keep your pool comfortable all season long • Make life simple with automatic equipment • Save wear and tear on pool equipment Save now during this Special Truckload Sale. We bought in large qu antities .. at big sav ings. N·ow we're passing the se savings al ong to you. Plus 10% energy savings. Why keep your hot water heater set at 140° or higher just for the sake of your dishwa sher t Ki tchenA id Energy Saver IV Dis hwas hers hea t their own water in every complete cycle. So. you can turn down your hot wate r heate r, cut your total home water hea ting costs by 10% or more and get sparkl1ng clean, sa nitiz ed dis hes. Regular ss99.95 · Sale Price s535.00 •Minimum deposit SS.OO. Interest must retain on deposiT a full year to earn an· nu;JI yield. · ( r. .,, J • KltchenAICI Because Its worth lt• . All t"ls and door prizes too. Come to our pool care clinic and learn how to keep your pool afloat this summer. Attendance limited 5o please call for reservations. - Phone: 446-4554 'CJ.JECK MEaJTf .. '$o~y A~ THt fVtJ FoLKS ( ~ur BA~tHJG CNJ S£ A LtliL.b STUFfY .SOMt;TlMis). Wfl 1 V~ eDT AN ~CITlN(; DEAL YoU, Irs A Cf.IAN~ TD $AU. Y~ ~J.lEQ(JNb ACCOUf\tt MotJfY WORKINb ~ YCXJ., t;VEN WI4€N YOU'RE Nor 1/Jm!Nc; CHfCKS~ 'JUSf LET EAK:NI€5 Cl-\ect:.ltV~-S~VI~ Pl.AfJ EA2N YOU 5 J..% 'DAILY IIJ1 f£fS I CIJ AU.. OF li. Ww=N YOU 1Jl$D TO ~lie FOR • ~tc(5 1 Go AHeAD. iHATMD"'EY WILL Sf Avro_f/lflJ"ICALLY Da~VcttD A~ 1l+~ £ESI J1JSi GOES g:t;HT OJJ 5AJZNJ k161~. So IF You'£~ /tJifet-S.i t:D ttJSA_VtN6S A~cror-rr tf.J1e£$1,ANt> , CHeaciUb Acct;()JJ( ct>~VSJI&t-.ICE 1SlOP ttJ Am> ASt:. fOg. EAJt.NIE Expect_more from • Valley Four locations to serve you better. Member: FDIC • �_ • A~TheSundayTimes-Sentinel , Sunda y, April 27, 1980 • Patrol cites two drivers; two injured '' GALlJPOLIS- Two persons were vehicle mishap on U.S. 35, just west Bresenham was cited on a charge by Gary Bresenham, 33, Gallipolis, injured and two drivers cited as the of SR 160, at 3:311 p.m. failed to stop and struck the Briggs of failure to maintain an assured The patrol vehicles driven by Otis result of three Friday accidents inauto in the rear. clear distance. vestigated by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Maynard, 47, Beaver, and Leigh Mays, I 7, Gallipolis were stopped Highway Patrol. Officers were called to the scene of at a red light. When the light · an accident on SR 233, just east of · changed, the Mayes vehicle acmilepost I, at 4 p.m. celerated and struck the Maynard The patrol reports a west bound auto in the rear. Maynard claimed injury, but was auto operated by Sandra Halley, Thurman, swerved to avoid an on- not immediately treated. Mayes was coming, unidentified vehicle, ran off cited on a charg~ of assured clear SUPER MARKET- OPEN DAILY &SUN. 9 9:30 the right side of the roadway, went distance. The patrol was called to the scene out of control, recrossed the VINE STI!EH. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446·95911. of a two-vehicle accident on SR 7, at pavement, struck a bridge and a Prices Effective Today thru Saturday, May 3 the junction of Fifth Avenue in guardrail. Kanauga,at5p.m. Halley displayed visible signs of "We Resel'll! !be Right I~ timit QuaAliti•• Officers report an auto operated injury, but was not immediately by Rhoda Briggs, 64, Cheshire, had treated. Officers investigated a two- stopped in trafFic. A vehicle driven .. to THE JACKSON AREA 4-H " IN THE KNOW" HORSE BOWL ... was conducted recently at the Jackson Area Extension Center. The Gallia County team, consisting of Cindy Sisson, Missy deLamerans, David Swisher. Sandy Layne, and Jane Ellen Wood placed first in this contest and competed in this education activity . The team will represent the Jackson Area in the State Contest. The second place team from Hocking County will also be taking part in the State Contest which will be held on May 10 on the Ohio State University campus. This contest provides 4-H Horse members an opportunity to demonstrate their knowledge of horses and equine related subject matter in a friendly competitive setting. It also provided the 4-H Horse members ,an educational learning experience outside the show crena . The act1v1ty Thursday night was enj oyed by the members, parents and advisors who attended, as well as being an opportunity to expand the knowledge of the individual's concerning 4-H and the 4-H Horse program. Edith Lucille Shafer GALUPOLIS - Edith Lucille Shafer, 67, a resident of 2003 Elmore Ave ., Columbus, and a former resident of Vinton, died Friday in Doctors' North Hospital, Columbus. She .was the daughter of the late Frank and Jessie Walkins Belk. She was preceded in death by her husband, Noel. Two daughters survive: Mrs. Mary Lou Green and Mrs. Nancy Jane Fraley, both of Columbus. Two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren survive. Two brothers survive: Ivan and Charles Belk, both of Columbus. Graveside services will be held 4:30 p.m. Monday at Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at : the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in ; Vinton, from 2-4 p.m. Monday. B-1- TheSundayTimes-&ntinel, Sunday, April '!1,1980 Deputies probe recent thefts GALLIPOLIS - The recent theft of thousands of dollars of video and office equipment from the Technical and Career Center at Rio Grande College and Community College is under investigation by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department. According to two separate reports filed with the sheriff's office, a color TV camera, video monitor and video tape player were removed from Room 105 of the technical center earlier this month. A storage cabinet holding the items, valued at was reportedly forced open to gain access. Additionall.y, two days following the original theft, Room 105 and an adjacent room Were entered. The second theft reportedly involved the removal of a tape recorder and four IBM electric typewriters. Access to the rooms, according to the second complaint report, was gained with a key to the door locks. There were no pry marks on either door. Licen sed Speech Pathologist, M .S. CCC/ Sp Open s Pr ivate Practic e for children and adults. Services include tutoring, testing & evaluation, therapy, and couns eling. For r eading & w ri tten language, speech, voice & stutter ing. Lea rn ing d iff i culti es, strok e, non-verbal and/ or autistic. J o hn A. Wolfe POMEROY - Word has been received here of the death of Jolm A. Wolfe of Richmond, Indiana, formerly of New Haven, Friday. He was born in New Haven on July II. 1926 to Mrs. Susie Wolfe of New Haven and the late Harry J . Wo lfe a nd was a graduate of Wahama High School. He served in the U.S . Navy during World War II. Su r vivors, in ad ditio n to his mother, include his wife. Sue: and children, Shawn and Tina, at home, Terry of Eaton, Ohio and Mrs. Richard Dailey of Camden, Ohio; a sister, Lena Mae Cox of Point Pleasant; and a brother, Harry M. Wolfe, Richmond, Ind. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday in Richmond, Ind., at the Walderman and Riggle Funeral Home. SLAB BACON p.m. 79~ USDA CHOICE CUBE STEAK U.S. NO.1 TOMATOES WHITE POTATOES "This Is Boots" ... Gerald Speocer 89~ 10-LB. BAG FRESH Wood turns to art · FRESH '129 Something from nothing '24!. FRESHEST PfWiJUCE Ill TOWN Any L i vi ng Room & Hall ...... . .. . .................... $19.95 (Li m it 250 sq . ft . ) · · Times-Sentinel staff writer USDA CHOICE CHUCK STEAK 3-LB. BOX By Charlene Hoeflich LB. '1'9 SMELTZER'S CARPET CLEANING SPECIAl.$ .. GROUND BEEF PORK SAUSAGE POUND 39 9~ ROLL 446-1241 -. ·'·, . HYGRAI)E FRESH LEAN LIBBY CHERRINGTON Meigs Hig h School deve lop their talents lo stone and wood sculpture under the dlre<!tlon of Jack Slaven. 12 OZ. PKG. 57~ LB. Office Hou rs : Daily & Evenings F or More Information Call :. Tbe Scene ... Art .n students at FRANKIES BY THE PIECE ONLY '1 B OR WHITE Any Li vi ng & D ining Room w ith Ha ll ............... $3 7.95 ( Limit 35 0 sq. fl.) Any Oth er Room Wh en Clea ned wit h Li v ing or Dini ng Room ...... $15. 00 ., GRAPEFRUIT 5-LB. • . 19 BAG ":aptain worried about TV habits HANOVER, N.H. (AP)- The captain of children's television is worried about the television viewing habits of children . Bob Keeshan , known to millions fQr 25 years as Captain Kangeroo, says he's concerned many parents use television as baby sitters. "Most of our parents ... in this APPOINTED CHIEF Gen. Paul von Hindenburg was ap. pointed chief of the German Army's ' general staff in 1916. country today do not seem to care about the time spent or the programs being viewed by their young people," he told an a udience a t Dartmouth College on Friday. "The most often spoken words in America today are not 'I love you,' 'You did well at that,' or 'That's not so bad, go back and try again, you can do it. ' No, the mQilt often spoken words we hear in America n households today are 'I'm busy, so watch television. '" W E CL E AN UPHOLSTERY Regard less of clai ms, onl y Stea mway is endorsed by al l ca rpet manu fa cturers . Onl y Stea m way guara ntees res ults or no c ha rg e, Because _of hi gh gas prices we mu st cha r ge ove r 3 miles . s.so a m i l e tor a nyt hing ICE CREAM HALF GALLON LOVE: IS MOTHER'S DAY SUNDAY. MAY 11 Ther e' s no one quite lik e Mom and we think she deserves something sensa t iona l on " her day . T hat' s w h y ou r lovely GABARDINE SOLIDS Lt. blue, I t p ink, peach, • whlfe . nav y, g r een. r oyal, r ed, black: . beige, or c h1d, orange, ye llow, mint . PLASTIC GALLON ft T-Shirt Stripes 60" Cotton Stret c h f t • 60 " Poly/ Cotton • Pa stels • Neutrals • Nauticals Reg . to 54 .99 yd . • All color combinat ion s • Yd. Reg. From $3.49 yd . anywhere in the area or almost an ywher e in t he worlq thorugh our affi liated flor isls. Send the bouquet and you can m ake th is Mother' s Day one of t he "G r ea test " ever! · Yd . *Hydr angeas •Cut Flowers e •Corsages •Hanging Planters ..,. *Azaleas *Potted Mums •Combinaton Pots *Permanent Flowers The \\by America 45 " Pol y/ Ra yon/ Sil k f t Pol y/ Ra yon/ F lax • 60 " Opaqu e Nam e Bra nd For Sl a ck s Mrs. Millard Van Meter Ph . 9.92· 2039- 992-5721 106 Butternu! Ave . Pomeroy , Ohio we acc~pt all maJor credit cards and we wire flower s ever yv-. f",pr e, oz. 24 CTN. CATSUP i99~ • .,19 SCOT LAD STOKELY Salad Dressing Kernel Corn oz. 89C ~~~z.3i99~ STOKELY CUT STOKELY GREEN BEANS SWEET PEAS 9~ ~~l3~99~ Yd . S, o!JJi +\u., ic M oSL ~~'(t ~Mi,L ~ iWJ.. i>~ I ' ~1 W-L ~~\w .hl~.~untJ8~.JM. · ~(L~Li~ kh.~ 1 5enOs ~o.oe: POMEROY FLOWER SHOP STOKELY 32 JAR Linen Solids • AII colors · • Neutral s · Reg. F rom $1; 98 yd . VALLEY BELL Cottage Cheese bouquet announces " You' re The Greatest ." I t can be de livered oz..,.29 2%· MILK FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE GROWING 8 61 4-446-2096 cJAfurl ~ s~JWLJl ~ ~ SHOW MOM YOUR Asked about the availability of sandstone for the projects, Slaven says that's· no p~oblem at all. Sandstone was quarried in Meigs County many years ago and numerous old houses and barns, either fallen down or in dilapidated condition, have sandstone foundstaions. He explain-, ed that the sandstone is easily cut and shaped with simple cutting tools and is suitable for both indoor and outdoor display. As for wood sculpture, any piece of wood the right size will do, it seems. Once the sculpturing is completed, then the object is sanded and finished. The creative process lakes talent, training and time and there seems to be plenty of each. 16 BTtS. SMELTZER'S STEAMWAY f~ aRt~ 'IG':) ~Ul SALE~ · AB or SPRITE POMEROY - Turning unimpressive pieces of wood and sandstone into interesting and attractive artwork lakes a heap of cutting, chopping, chipping, and chiselling. But. .. Jack Slaven's Art II students at Meigs High School seem to know just how to do it. The results are fantastic! Not beautiful, as we think of beautiful, but aesthetically pleasing. When working with either stone or wood, it's not just a matter of bringing in the rough piece and starting with a pick or chisel. The students have a definite project In mind when they begin, having either sketched It out on paper or made a clay model. And it takes weeks to . complete the creative Process. 7-UP or DIET 7-U 2 LITRF BOffiE SALE STARTS MON. , APRI L 28 THRU SAT .. MAY 3 RENch CiTy- FAbRic SltoppE OPEN: MON . THRU SAT. 9:30·5:00 ..__ _ _ 58 COURT ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO -------' $ 19 HEAVY DUTY LAUNDRY STAIN REMOVER oz. '169 1~CAN 0 HOLSUM SANDWICH & WIENER BUNS 8 ct. PKG. SHOUT 39~ SAVE 20' ON EACH PACKAGE OF ARCHWAY COOKIES' AprO King Is It like a horse' s bead now, but It will In a few weeks, according to Penny Miller, wbo's dolng: : eJ· sculpting. ..._- worldag on an Ill- dian bead sculpture. Oops ... ber cblsel .Upped liDII she's dolnc • Uttle ffllfug wltb • pule wood. �_ • A~TheSundayTimes-Sentinel , Sunda y, April 27, 1980 • Patrol cites two drivers; two injured '' GALlJPOLIS- Two persons were vehicle mishap on U.S. 35, just west Bresenham was cited on a charge by Gary Bresenham, 33, Gallipolis, injured and two drivers cited as the of SR 160, at 3:311 p.m. failed to stop and struck the Briggs of failure to maintain an assured The patrol vehicles driven by Otis result of three Friday accidents inauto in the rear. clear distance. vestigated by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Maynard, 47, Beaver, and Leigh Mays, I 7, Gallipolis were stopped Highway Patrol. Officers were called to the scene of at a red light. When the light · an accident on SR 233, just east of · changed, the Mayes vehicle acmilepost I, at 4 p.m. celerated and struck the Maynard The patrol reports a west bound auto in the rear. Maynard claimed injury, but was auto operated by Sandra Halley, Thurman, swerved to avoid an on- not immediately treated. Mayes was coming, unidentified vehicle, ran off cited on a charg~ of assured clear SUPER MARKET- OPEN DAILY &SUN. 9 9:30 the right side of the roadway, went distance. The patrol was called to the scene out of control, recrossed the VINE STI!EH. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446·95911. of a two-vehicle accident on SR 7, at pavement, struck a bridge and a Prices Effective Today thru Saturday, May 3 the junction of Fifth Avenue in guardrail. Kanauga,at5p.m. Halley displayed visible signs of "We Resel'll! !be Right I~ timit QuaAliti•• Officers report an auto operated injury, but was not immediately by Rhoda Briggs, 64, Cheshire, had treated. Officers investigated a two- stopped in trafFic. A vehicle driven .. to THE JACKSON AREA 4-H " IN THE KNOW" HORSE BOWL ... was conducted recently at the Jackson Area Extension Center. The Gallia County team, consisting of Cindy Sisson, Missy deLamerans, David Swisher. Sandy Layne, and Jane Ellen Wood placed first in this contest and competed in this education activity . The team will represent the Jackson Area in the State Contest. The second place team from Hocking County will also be taking part in the State Contest which will be held on May 10 on the Ohio State University campus. This contest provides 4-H Horse members an opportunity to demonstrate their knowledge of horses and equine related subject matter in a friendly competitive setting. It also provided the 4-H Horse members ,an educational learning experience outside the show crena . The act1v1ty Thursday night was enj oyed by the members, parents and advisors who attended, as well as being an opportunity to expand the knowledge of the individual's concerning 4-H and the 4-H Horse program. Edith Lucille Shafer GALUPOLIS - Edith Lucille Shafer, 67, a resident of 2003 Elmore Ave ., Columbus, and a former resident of Vinton, died Friday in Doctors' North Hospital, Columbus. She .was the daughter of the late Frank and Jessie Walkins Belk. She was preceded in death by her husband, Noel. Two daughters survive: Mrs. Mary Lou Green and Mrs. Nancy Jane Fraley, both of Columbus. Two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren survive. Two brothers survive: Ivan and Charles Belk, both of Columbus. Graveside services will be held 4:30 p.m. Monday at Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at : the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in ; Vinton, from 2-4 p.m. Monday. B-1- TheSundayTimes-&ntinel, Sunday, April '!1,1980 Deputies probe recent thefts GALLIPOLIS - The recent theft of thousands of dollars of video and office equipment from the Technical and Career Center at Rio Grande College and Community College is under investigation by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department. According to two separate reports filed with the sheriff's office, a color TV camera, video monitor and video tape player were removed from Room 105 of the technical center earlier this month. A storage cabinet holding the items, valued at was reportedly forced open to gain access. Additionall.y, two days following the original theft, Room 105 and an adjacent room Were entered. The second theft reportedly involved the removal of a tape recorder and four IBM electric typewriters. Access to the rooms, according to the second complaint report, was gained with a key to the door locks. There were no pry marks on either door. Licen sed Speech Pathologist, M .S. CCC/ Sp Open s Pr ivate Practic e for children and adults. Services include tutoring, testing & evaluation, therapy, and couns eling. For r eading & w ri tten language, speech, voice & stutter ing. Lea rn ing d iff i culti es, strok e, non-verbal and/ or autistic. J o hn A. Wolfe POMEROY - Word has been received here of the death of Jolm A. Wolfe of Richmond, Indiana, formerly of New Haven, Friday. He was born in New Haven on July II. 1926 to Mrs. Susie Wolfe of New Haven and the late Harry J . Wo lfe a nd was a graduate of Wahama High School. He served in the U.S . Navy during World War II. Su r vivors, in ad ditio n to his mother, include his wife. Sue: and children, Shawn and Tina, at home, Terry of Eaton, Ohio and Mrs. Richard Dailey of Camden, Ohio; a sister, Lena Mae Cox of Point Pleasant; and a brother, Harry M. Wolfe, Richmond, Ind. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday in Richmond, Ind., at the Walderman and Riggle Funeral Home. SLAB BACON p.m. 79~ USDA CHOICE CUBE STEAK U.S. NO.1 TOMATOES WHITE POTATOES "This Is Boots" ... Gerald Speocer 89~ 10-LB. BAG FRESH Wood turns to art · FRESH '129 Something from nothing '24!. FRESHEST PfWiJUCE Ill TOWN Any L i vi ng Room & Hall ...... . .. . .................... $19.95 (Li m it 250 sq . ft . ) · · Times-Sentinel staff writer USDA CHOICE CHUCK STEAK 3-LB. BOX By Charlene Hoeflich LB. '1'9 SMELTZER'S CARPET CLEANING SPECIAl.$ .. GROUND BEEF PORK SAUSAGE POUND 39 9~ ROLL 446-1241 -. ·'·, . HYGRAI)E FRESH LEAN LIBBY CHERRINGTON Meigs Hig h School deve lop their talents lo stone and wood sculpture under the dlre<!tlon of Jack Slaven. 12 OZ. PKG. 57~ LB. Office Hou rs : Daily & Evenings F or More Information Call :. Tbe Scene ... Art .n students at FRANKIES BY THE PIECE ONLY '1 B OR WHITE Any Li vi ng & D ining Room w ith Ha ll ............... $3 7.95 ( Limit 35 0 sq. fl.) Any Oth er Room Wh en Clea ned wit h Li v ing or Dini ng Room ...... $15. 00 ., GRAPEFRUIT 5-LB. • . 19 BAG ":aptain worried about TV habits HANOVER, N.H. (AP)- The captain of children's television is worried about the television viewing habits of children . Bob Keeshan , known to millions fQr 25 years as Captain Kangeroo, says he's concerned many parents use television as baby sitters. "Most of our parents ... in this APPOINTED CHIEF Gen. Paul von Hindenburg was ap. pointed chief of the German Army's ' general staff in 1916. country today do not seem to care about the time spent or the programs being viewed by their young people," he told an a udience a t Dartmouth College on Friday. "The most often spoken words in America today are not 'I love you,' 'You did well at that,' or 'That's not so bad, go back and try again, you can do it. ' No, the mQilt often spoken words we hear in America n households today are 'I'm busy, so watch television. '" W E CL E AN UPHOLSTERY Regard less of clai ms, onl y Stea mway is endorsed by al l ca rpet manu fa cturers . Onl y Stea m way guara ntees res ults or no c ha rg e, Because _of hi gh gas prices we mu st cha r ge ove r 3 miles . s.so a m i l e tor a nyt hing ICE CREAM HALF GALLON LOVE: IS MOTHER'S DAY SUNDAY. MAY 11 Ther e' s no one quite lik e Mom and we think she deserves something sensa t iona l on " her day . T hat' s w h y ou r lovely GABARDINE SOLIDS Lt. blue, I t p ink, peach, • whlfe . nav y, g r een. r oyal, r ed, black: . beige, or c h1d, orange, ye llow, mint . PLASTIC GALLON ft T-Shirt Stripes 60" Cotton Stret c h f t • 60 " Poly/ Cotton • Pa stels • Neutrals • Nauticals Reg . to 54 .99 yd . • All color combinat ion s • Yd. Reg. From $3.49 yd . anywhere in the area or almost an ywher e in t he worlq thorugh our affi liated flor isls. Send the bouquet and you can m ake th is Mother' s Day one of t he "G r ea test " ever! · Yd . *Hydr angeas •Cut Flowers e •Corsages •Hanging Planters ..,. *Azaleas *Potted Mums •Combinaton Pots *Permanent Flowers The \\by America 45 " Pol y/ Ra yon/ Sil k f t Pol y/ Ra yon/ F lax • 60 " Opaqu e Nam e Bra nd For Sl a ck s Mrs. Millard Van Meter Ph . 9.92· 2039- 992-5721 106 Butternu! Ave . Pomeroy , Ohio we acc~pt all maJor credit cards and we wire flower s ever yv-. f",pr e, oz. 24 CTN. CATSUP i99~ • .,19 SCOT LAD STOKELY Salad Dressing Kernel Corn oz. 89C ~~~z.3i99~ STOKELY CUT STOKELY GREEN BEANS SWEET PEAS 9~ ~~l3~99~ Yd . S, o!JJi +\u., ic M oSL ~~'(t ~Mi,L ~ iWJ.. i>~ I ' ~1 W-L ~~\w .hl~.~untJ8~.JM. · ~(L~Li~ kh.~ 1 5enOs ~o.oe: POMEROY FLOWER SHOP STOKELY 32 JAR Linen Solids • AII colors · • Neutral s · Reg. F rom $1; 98 yd . VALLEY BELL Cottage Cheese bouquet announces " You' re The Greatest ." I t can be de livered oz..,.29 2%· MILK FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE GROWING 8 61 4-446-2096 cJAfurl ~ s~JWLJl ~ ~ SHOW MOM YOUR Asked about the availability of sandstone for the projects, Slaven says that's· no p~oblem at all. Sandstone was quarried in Meigs County many years ago and numerous old houses and barns, either fallen down or in dilapidated condition, have sandstone foundstaions. He explain-, ed that the sandstone is easily cut and shaped with simple cutting tools and is suitable for both indoor and outdoor display. As for wood sculpture, any piece of wood the right size will do, it seems. Once the sculpturing is completed, then the object is sanded and finished. The creative process lakes talent, training and time and there seems to be plenty of each. 16 BTtS. SMELTZER'S STEAMWAY f~ aRt~ 'IG':) ~Ul SALE~ · AB or SPRITE POMEROY - Turning unimpressive pieces of wood and sandstone into interesting and attractive artwork lakes a heap of cutting, chopping, chipping, and chiselling. But. .. Jack Slaven's Art II students at Meigs High School seem to know just how to do it. The results are fantastic! Not beautiful, as we think of beautiful, but aesthetically pleasing. When working with either stone or wood, it's not just a matter of bringing in the rough piece and starting with a pick or chisel. The students have a definite project In mind when they begin, having either sketched It out on paper or made a clay model. And it takes weeks to . complete the creative Process. 7-UP or DIET 7-U 2 LITRF BOffiE SALE STARTS MON. , APRI L 28 THRU SAT .. MAY 3 RENch CiTy- FAbRic SltoppE OPEN: MON . THRU SAT. 9:30·5:00 ..__ _ _ 58 COURT ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO -------' $ 19 HEAVY DUTY LAUNDRY STAIN REMOVER oz. '169 1~CAN 0 HOLSUM SANDWICH & WIENER BUNS 8 ct. PKG. SHOUT 39~ SAVE 20' ON EACH PACKAGE OF ARCHWAY COOKIES' AprO King Is It like a horse' s bead now, but It will In a few weeks, according to Penny Miller, wbo's dolng: : eJ· sculpting. ..._- worldag on an Ill- dian bead sculpture. Oops ... ber cblsel .Upped liDII she's dolnc • Uttle ffllfug wltb • pule wood. �~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April '11,1980 B-2- The Sunday Times-Sentl1tel, Sunday, April '%/, 1980 r~--- Area engagements are announced I .------- ---- ~ I :f!;~~ty I I ! Little Kyger Ladies Aid met on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Cynthia . Langona. The day was spent in quilting and sewing carpet rags for weaving rugs. A nice potluck dinner was served at noon to nine members, five children and two visitors, Mrs. Don · Yates and Mrs. Jessie Yates and daughter. Mrs. Polly Thompson openC!f the meeting at 1:30 p.m. with "In The Sweet Bye and Bye." Reading of scripture from the 12th chapter of Ecclesiastes by Reva Nibert was given. Prayer was by Etta Mae Reece. The secretary gave the roll call of I ! Exhibit for the month of April - 21 Turkish Prayer Rugs from the per- Gerri Rought POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rought, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, are announcing the approa chi ng marriage of their daughter, Gerri Ann, to Brian Hamilton, son of Charles Hamilton and Mrs. Fay Hamilton, Minersville. The gracious custom of open church will take place at the Forest Run Methodist Church at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, May 3. The Rev. Carl Hicks will officiate at the ceremony following a half hour of nuptial music. A reception will be held immediately following the wedding in the church SQ!!ial room. The bride-elect is a graduate of Meigs High School and is a hairdresser. Her fiance, aiso a graduate of Meigs, is employed at the Royal Crown Bottling Co. in Middleport. The couple plan to reside in Middleport. Theresa Browning POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Browning o( Reedsville are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Theresa Marie, to George Kendall Church, Coolville. The bride-elect is a 1978 graduate of Eastern High School. Her fiance, son of George R. Church, Coolville, and Bonnie Anderson, Parkersburg, W. Va. is a 1979 graduate of the TriCounty Joint Vocational School. The wedding will take place on May 3 at the Vanderhoof Baptist Church, Route 2, Coolville, at 2:30 p.m. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. A reception will follow at the Bellville Locks and Dam. Brynda Blilck & Clinton Faulk RUTLAND-Mr. and Mrs. Warren Derold Black, Rutland, and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton I. Faulk, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and approachipg marriage of their children, Brynda Faye Black and Clinton Randall Faulk. The open church wedding will be an event of Saturday, May 24 at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. The ceremony wili be performed at I :30 p.m. following a half-hour of nuptial music. A reception honoring the couple will be held following the ceremony at the Post Home of the American Legion, J;lrew Webster Post 39, Legion Terrace, Pomeroy. The bride-elect is a senior at Meigs High School. her fiance , a graduate of Meigs High School in 1975, is employed at Meigs Mine 2. Senior Citizens Scenes Senior Citizens ' Center plans move POMEROY - There is always anticipation, enthusiasm and pride when a family makes plans to move from one house to a newer, larger and better-equipped house. But, mixed with these feelings, there is sadness at leaving - not a house but a "home" with its many memories, the happy times, the times of sorrow, the regrets of things we should have done, or should not have done. A house is only a building until someone cares enough to make ita uhome. " All of us have these feelings, they are especially true of one's "first " home. Seven years ago this month when the doors opened to the first Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, the Center was only a "building." Today, it is a "second home" to us - staff, volunteers, senior citizens - all who have worked together through the years to make it so. We look back and remember with love and gratitude tho5e senior citizens and staff - Pearl Welker, the first RSVP Director; Alice Williams Parker, Nutrition Site Manager ; and Jeanne Morgan, Activities Director - who gave so much of themselves during those first years to help make the Center what it is today. Now, we are preparing to move to a new larger, nicer building. We will miss this "home," but it is now up to each ot us to help make our new house a "home. " With some forethought, time, and effort, grants were obtained to purchase new equipment and furniture. There will be a woodworking shop, a ceramics kiln, a room for leathercraft and other types of craft work. There will even be a pool table and more room for recreational and social activities. We don't expect senior citizens to work all the time "all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy" as the old saying goes. As in any family though it is only fair that everyone pitch in and help in whatever way he or she can. There will be a small crafts store that will be open the year 'round. Not only are we proud to be able to show the talents that seniors have, but the' additional dollars from the crafts store will help to keep our services in operation. Naturally there will be more costs in maintaining a larger home. There will be utilities, maintenance and insurance costs which we have not had to pay in the past. The cutbacks anticipated in federal budgets may affect us as som~ of ow programs are at a 50 percent federal ratio now, the other 50 percent comes from local contributions, money-making projects, etc. New services have been added as programs have grown and ex- panded over the past seven years. There are inreased costs in all services due to inflation, transportation is one good example. There will be no cutbacks in any service due to these increased costs if we can help it. There may have to be more money-making projects. The people of Meigs County have supported us ln the past and it is our hope that they will continue to in the future. Every dime and dollar, every volunteer hour given, helps us to help someone In need. Our gratitude goes out to each and everyone of you who have helped in any way. "A special note of appreciation to the Meigs Local School Board for letting us use this building and equipment at little cost to us. Thanks to Dwight Goins, Joe and Gene (the maintenance men), Mr. Hargraves, Mr. Dowler, and Mrs. Gleason for their cooperation and assistance. " Another special note of appreciation to the Meigs County Commissioners for their financial help and all the time and effort spent the past two years with the construction problems of t)le new Center. We hoj>e not only to see all the old faces "up on the hill" but a lot of new faces also. This is your "home"; we need your ideas and your help, the new Center will be just what you and you - and you - make it. North Gallia Alumni plan ~ay get togerlher GALUPOUS - The North Gallia Alumni Association held the organizational meeting for 1980 on March 14 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stout. Officers present were Bruce Stout, president, Vada Mayo, vice president, John Russell, treasurer, Marsha Butcher, Donna Broyles, and Garland Lanier, secretaries. Virginia Stout and Sohpie Phillips were also in attendance. The date for this year's banquet was set for Saturday, May 24. Entertainment will begin at 6:30 p.m. with dinner being served'at 7 p.m. The Vinton Order of Eastern Star has been chosen to prepare the meal for this year. They will be serving baked steak as the main course. Again this year, there will be no letters sent to Alumni residing in RECEIVES POST - The Department of Music of Mercer Uolversity, Macon, Georgia, has announced the appointment of Gallipolis resident Brant Adams as visiUug lecturer of music theory for tbe next two academic years. He will be replacing a regular faculty member wbo Will be on academic leave. In addition to bls dudes as classroom Instructor, Mr. Adiuus will serve as a faculty accompanist, and as musical director for university theatrical productions. Mercer Uolverslty Is a private Institution of POMEROY - A meeting to %,800 atudeull, suppor1ed In part by the Georgia Baptist Cooveudou. The reorganize the Ladies Auxiliary of Department of Music II part of the the Olive Township Volunteer Fire College of Uberal Arts, offering a Department was held recently at the Bachelor of Arts degree with a firehouse in Reedsville. Officers elected were Teresa major In music. Adams Is the sou of Smith, president; Marlene Putman, Mnl. George Ada~!~$ of Lower River Pat Martin, . vice president; Road, and will reeelve the Master of ~retacy; Ferra Lou Barringer, Mualc clqree from the Uolverslty of Clnelmlati. CoUege-CoDServatory of treasurer; Mary Bise, Thelma Smith and Kay Barton, phone comMusic Ill August, where be currently mittee. teaebel 1 coune In basic theory for A comforter to be used in a fund DIDilcallbeatre maJors. Gallia County. Those in Gallia County should contact an Alumni Officer to make reservations. Special plans are being made for the following graduating classes: 1930, 1940, 19®, 1955, 1960, 1965, and 1970. If you are a member of one of these classes, please contact your fellow classmates and plan to attend. Other awards will be given for 1.) Graduate travelling the fartbest. 2.) Family with the most graduates present. All reservations must be received by May 17. So act soon. The treasurer's report was given and a balance of $321.3() was shown from last year. President Stout wants to encourage all Alumni to attend and is open to suggestions and assistance. Auxiliary to reorganize f raising project was donated by Mrs. Marjorie Brewer. On the ways and means committee are Bonnie Barringer, Debbie Barringer, Nell Wilson, Erika Browning, Teresa Smith, Mary Alice Blse, Marlene Putman, Sandy Roberts, Pat Martin, Ferra Lou Barringer, and Kay Barton. Ladies in tbe O)lve Township area are< invited to join the AUiiliary. Next meeting wUI be on Monday at 7:30p.m. at the firehouse in Reedsvllle. manent collection at the Huntington Galleries given by Herbert L. Fitzpatrick in 1952. Gallery Hours - Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, 1 p.m.-5 p.m. April 29, 7:30 p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting, Riverby; 9 p.m. - F .A.C. Trustees Meeting. May 9 and 10, 9:30 a.m.-3 :30p.m. - Watercolor Workshop for two full days at Riverby. Taught by Polly Trumbore of Ashland, Kentucky. Call Janet Byers, 446-1900 to register. Cost $35 for members, $40 for non-members. May 11 , 2 p.m.-4 p.m. - Annual Membership Tea at Riverby . Special guest: Lola Richards d' · Springfield, Va., who will provide the May Exhibit at Riverby in multimedia, painting and prints. An opportunity to "Meet the Artist." Special music provided by a group of the Madrigals from Gallia Academy High School, under the direction of Anne Fischer at 3 p.m. Tea chaired by Bobbie Holzer, assisted by Lucy Earwood. May 28, 2:30 p.m.-4 p.m. Children's Workshop for children age 8 and older: Corinne Lund, Instructor Ragistration fee $2; call Janet E. Byers ai 446-1903 to preregister. Sr. Citizen Calendar ' members and read the report of the last meeting. Mrs. Georgia Burien, chairman of the nominating committee for new officers, gave a report . Those selected were, president, Mrs. Polly Thompson; · vice chairman, Mrs. Etta Mae Reece; secretary, I.Jllian Thomas ; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Jo Shaver. They were voted in for officers for 1980. A short program was in charge of Georgia Burleson. "Household Hints" were given by Etta Mae Reece and reading, "Don't Say It," by Lillian Thomas. The next meeting is to be held at Mrs. Lillian Thomas' with Mary Moore to furnish mystery gift. a ... New arrival • '. ' • 4 BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Gillenwater, Bidwell, are announcing the birth of their first child, a boy, born April 6. He weighed nine pounds and was named Jennings Gillenwater n. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mount, Bidwell; paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillenwater, Kanauga. Revival seroices told Infant Gilknwater College rescinds out-of-state tuition fees 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 28 - Square Dance, 12:30-3 p.m. '· MOREHEAD, Ky. - Starting this Tuesday, April29 - Chorus, 12 :45- Iilli, persons from Gallia and five 2p.m. other Southern Ohio counties will be Wednesday, April 30 - Social permitted to enroll at Morehead Security Rapresentative, 9:30a.m.- State University without paying out12: 30 p.m.; Games 1-2:30 p.m.. of-state tuition. Thursday, May 1 -Kitchen Band, Approved recently by the Ken12:4f>-2 p.m. tucky Council on Higher Education, Friday, May2 - Bowling, 1-3 p.m. the tuition waiver will apply only to Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon sturtents who choose to live in to 12:45 p.m., Monday through university housing. Friday. The decision means that residents Monday - Soup beans and ham, of the six counties will be assessed. buttered beets, celery and carrot $270 per semester in tuition as unsticks, peach upside down cake, dergraduate students instead of the cornbread, butter, milk. normal $725 per semester for out-<>fTuesday - Meat loaf, mashed slate students, a savings of $910 for potatoes, green beans, tapioca pudthe academic year. ding, bread, butter, milk. " We feel this is great news for the Wednesday - Baked chicken - people of Southern Ohio who have dressing, cranberry gelatin, strong personal ties to Morehead creamed peas, apple sauce, bread, State University and to Eastern butter, milk. Kentucky, " said MSU President Thursday - Beef - noodle Morris L. Norfleet. casserole, stewed tomatoes, tossed For graduate students, the tuition salad - French dressing, chocolate ·waiver could. mean as much as pudding,bread,butter,milk. $1,026, based on the in-state annual Friday - Fried fish, potato salad, tuition of $574 and the out-<>f-state buttered broccoli, fruit gelatin, rate of $1,600. bread, butter, milk. In addition to new students, the Coffee, tea and a choice of whole tuition waiver also applies to studenmilk or buttermilk served daily. ts currently enrolled and eligible to Please register the day before you return to MSU this fall, according to plan to eat. Pomeroy, 992-7886. Dr. Ronda) Hart, director of admissions. Admissions counselors from MSU v will be visiting each high school in Ga llia Cou111 y Distri\ t L ihrar~ Adams, Brown, Clermont, Gallia, Lawrence and Scioto counties before the end of the current school year, AI Tbe Dr. Hart added. Admissions information is library available by mail from the Director of Admissons, MSU, Morehead, KY CHESHIRE - The congregation of Cheshire Baptist Church, and Pastor William L. Uber, announce revival services from April 28 through May 3. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. There will be special music each evening. Evangelist is Pastor Jerry Neal of Vinton Baptist Church. A Distinctive Writing Pleasure. Give the pen lhat is the master of di stinctive penmanship. The Cross Soft Tip in select and precious metal s. CROss· BINCE Iippens Clark's Jewelry Store 342 Second, Gallipolis, OH. Lay-away staff. mouthssbut,"asourcesaid. Some relatives of the men who died in the collision of a helicopter and a transport plane in the Iranian desert say they knew of a special mission but had been told no details. Sallylu Holmes, whose son George, a 22-year-old Marine, was killed, said, "We've known since November that it probably had something to do with the hostages situation. We realized it might come to something like this. "We feel no ill will, no grudges. George chose to do this, so we were for it," she said from her home in PineBluff, Ark. Charlie's Angels consider them selves several notcbes above other highly trained soldiers, and · according to one source even refused to wear unifonns. when Blue Light was fanned two years ago, the Pentagon was seeking 200 to 30() . volunleers from all branches of the military services, and none were below the rank of sergeant. Blue Light is linked to John F. Kennedy Center for Military Assislance at Fort Bragg, which is beadquarters for the Green Berets, but its orders come from the Joint Chiefs of Staff in Washington and it answers to the National Security Council. Beckwith Is said to answer to MaJ. Gen. Jack. V. Mackmull, commander of the JFK Center, located in an area of the base known as Smoke Bomb Hill. . Fort Bra~, home of 40,000 .troops In the 82nd Airborne and specJal forces, . covers 300 square miles of heavtly wooded countryside ln southeastern North Carolina. You, Mother! The Alcove @)1> : J ~Roll "Home Of Beautiful Kitchens" 286·3786 675-2318 JACKSON, OHIO POINT PLEASANT 69C 1_2 E.xp, I : Develop and Print 1-Pr. Knee Highs .: Bring in your Kodacolor®, Fujic•, Focal® or Fotomat® color print film : for developing 1printing at savings. 20 exp . . ......... . ......... 2.96 24 Sheer band. nylon, stretch, · wide .:· exp. . . .... . ... : .. . . . ... 3.46 I I I I I I I 1 a u ! ! r 257 I I I I A must in every wardrobe! Classic round neck styling plus little straps. Fashion colors . Save . I I I I I I I I I ' 3!~. 5.88 3-pc. Mixing Bowls 1-,1'1•· and 2 V2-qt. bowls of Pyrexware ®. Ovenproof ana dish washer-safe. I I I I I I I I 77!. 4" Potted Blooming Geraniums --~-~-1111! 40. % ON ALL OF LIST PRICE 94c Dramatic cabinets that live !lP to their name. 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I I I • I I I I I I I I I I I I Converse, Zips, A5pen, Keds Star Fire'• Nylon Training Sho Super-comfortable alle. purpose shoe wilh contemporary running shoe styling. 1 With our cabinets, do it yourself is no .big deal. ,. 10' /~ Watch for our Thurs. Sidewalk Sale Ad .. I' 20% OFF All Sta r'" II O~~:ford . Th e Or. J. Look at a popular price , with performance featu res of fa mous Converse CanYas All Stars. " _)- ---: Pack of 20 Plastic Party Cups Montage Frames Reg. 1.07 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ~-----------------~II 52COur Our Reg . 1 1B~r I I I I I I Healthy , hardy geranium plants in full bloom . Choice of colors. RIVIERA'S CABINETS I Misses' Bright Polyester Tops I I t DALE'S KITCHEN CENTER 34 ~our TEN_NIS TIMEI · Jt's your library, come in any day and get the library habit. We're open ~9 Monday through Friday, 9-5 on Saturday, 1~ oq Sunday, and are l~cated a 641 Second Ave. , ualllpo!ls, Ohio. - By the Library staff. Beckwithisahardmantolikeand to work for, acquainlances sa)I. ·A stem-faced man who rarely smlles, he has a soldierly bearing, stands 6 feet tall and wears . his hair closely cropped. Acquaintan~ say he is arrogant, with a dommating voice. His men, who volunteered for the mission, are "super-patriotic and have a liking for action," said one military source here. "They picked people who are highly intelligent, in good physical condition and who could keep their a tough man Thank 1948 son 40351. \ FORT BRAGG, N.C. (~)- They equipment problems. call. the~el~es ~riles Angels. Just how the Blue Light would Thet~nusslon .. to f~ht the forces of have taken th_e hostages from ~ ev~ e~r temtory · hell. U.S. Embassy mTehran was ~ld, . ese are the men of the Blu.e but one Pentagon source specifically Light •. a select top . secret, anti- noted that the special force had terroPresnstsauad that military sources training in the .use of gases like CN, say 1 ent Carter ~lied upon which caljSCS vtolentnausea. when he dectded i.t was time to try to Col. (:harles A. Beckwith is rescue the Amencans held hostage thought ~ -~veJed.the strike force m Tehran. . . on the rrusston, ~d baBe sources . Th:y are ~II volunteers, patriotic, who asked not to be identified. mtel~gent~ strong, pr~ud and above '.'There are two type of men who all, tigh~·lipped. Thetr commander will go with Charlie Beckwith, those 15 .descnbed as a man who doesn't that follow him and those that curse nund shedding blood or seeing it him,'' an acquaintance who once shed. He's tough, tall, daring fougbtwithBeckwilhsaldFriday. some say arrogant - a soldier with "He has a reputation for operating 28 year's experience. on the reckless side," said one But exactly who Charlie's Angels acquaintance. "Some said when are and what they do in the remote they heard Beckwith was leading the woodlands of Fort Bragg are mission, they'd rather be shot than shrouded in secrecy. Their volunteer." headquarters bere are In a refurBeckwith, 51, is no stranger to inbished prison stockade. It's off- and-()Ut rescue missions. He led limits to visitors. Project Delta, a team that con" If there's anything at Fort Bragg dueled long-range raids into North you can't find out about, it's Blue Vietnam during the Vietnam war to Ught," said Rick Thames, a rescue prisoners. milital"y writer for the Fayetteville Blue Ught has also been known as Observer. the Della Team because its missions Blue Light, based at this are similar and because Beckwith sprawling Army post, was formed in was fond of the name, a source said. 1978 and modeled on crack Israeli and West Germany anti-terrorist r--------------1 commando teams. The unit, some 200 to 300 men, is said to have ~ aNeither Fort Bragg nor Penlagon ~ officials would confirm that the commandos were from Blue Light, but sources said they were. Operating with + or perhaps as part of + Blue Light was the Air Force 8th Special Operations Squadron based at Hurlburt Field in Fort Walton Beac!l, Fla. Beautifully designed The squadron, which had booklet tells just how previously conducted air commando special she is. rescue missions in Vietnam, is $3.50 designed to "conduct counterinsurgency, psychological operations and unconventional warfare ," according to an unofficial base directory. The 90 commandos who swooped into Iran had exhaustive trairung that began when the Americam were .taken hostage in November. But there was a report that some units were sent to "an area near Tehran" within 72 hours of the Nov. 4 embassy takeover. Defense Secretary Harold Brown c 1960 Haltmarlc Ga r!ls. Inc said much of the training for the mission was conducted in the desert So•Jtbwest, where the terrain resembles the treacberous salt desert 42 Court. Gallipolis wbere eight Americans died after the Iran rescue was called off due to Open daily till 8 pm From $13.50 . Phone 441l'7J23 GALUPOlJS - What is the best buy today in home entertainment with the rising costs of everything? Your Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library in Gallipolis. For material to take home, books to read, and books to find out about the world around you, are in ample stock, all for you, at no charge, to take home and enjoy. If a particular subject appeals to you, such as gardening with the , season just around the comer, the library has, literally, hundreds of books on the subject. Books on gardening, dealing with specific areas, such as roses, annuals, or flower arranging, or a good general book on gardening, are all ready and waiting for you. If you are a do-it-yourselfer, books on auto repair are ready and waiting for you. If you've been promising to get started on an outdoor project, such as a patio, or barbecue pit, the library has what you need to get started on the project. Our cordial staff is ready and waiting to assist you. If you can't find what you had in mind, or desire a suggestion on what · ' you are looking for, ask our capable 'Charlie's Angels' --territorial hades .•. Little Kyger Aid meets I . I OFF APPLIANCES WITH PURCHASE OF I(ITCHEN CABINETS I I I I 15 ~~eg. 5~!ular Mechanics' _............ 21 .96 Electronic Action Baseball _ Game 8.88 C~eeper 4 brace/supports, padded head· rest, swivel caste'rs . Lacquered. Baner up! Test your skills in many baseball situations . 5 pushbutton controls . Batteryopera!~' . Save at Kmart. ·~ 1t0t lnctuc!-td J 0-!~.88 1~ Cooler High -Impact polyethylene. Push button lid for easy opening. 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS CHAPM~N Elberfelds in ' I• I l I I I I .' I . .. I ' ., • . •' I �~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April '11,1980 B-2- The Sunday Times-Sentl1tel, Sunday, April '%/, 1980 r~--- Area engagements are announced I .------- ---- ~ I :f!;~~ty I I ! Little Kyger Ladies Aid met on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Cynthia . Langona. The day was spent in quilting and sewing carpet rags for weaving rugs. A nice potluck dinner was served at noon to nine members, five children and two visitors, Mrs. Don · Yates and Mrs. Jessie Yates and daughter. Mrs. Polly Thompson openC!f the meeting at 1:30 p.m. with "In The Sweet Bye and Bye." Reading of scripture from the 12th chapter of Ecclesiastes by Reva Nibert was given. Prayer was by Etta Mae Reece. The secretary gave the roll call of I ! Exhibit for the month of April - 21 Turkish Prayer Rugs from the per- Gerri Rought POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rought, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, are announcing the approa chi ng marriage of their daughter, Gerri Ann, to Brian Hamilton, son of Charles Hamilton and Mrs. Fay Hamilton, Minersville. The gracious custom of open church will take place at the Forest Run Methodist Church at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, May 3. The Rev. Carl Hicks will officiate at the ceremony following a half hour of nuptial music. A reception will be held immediately following the wedding in the church SQ!!ial room. The bride-elect is a graduate of Meigs High School and is a hairdresser. Her fiance, aiso a graduate of Meigs, is employed at the Royal Crown Bottling Co. in Middleport. The couple plan to reside in Middleport. Theresa Browning POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Browning o( Reedsville are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Theresa Marie, to George Kendall Church, Coolville. The bride-elect is a 1978 graduate of Eastern High School. Her fiance, son of George R. Church, Coolville, and Bonnie Anderson, Parkersburg, W. Va. is a 1979 graduate of the TriCounty Joint Vocational School. The wedding will take place on May 3 at the Vanderhoof Baptist Church, Route 2, Coolville, at 2:30 p.m. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. A reception will follow at the Bellville Locks and Dam. Brynda Blilck & Clinton Faulk RUTLAND-Mr. and Mrs. Warren Derold Black, Rutland, and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton I. Faulk, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and approachipg marriage of their children, Brynda Faye Black and Clinton Randall Faulk. The open church wedding will be an event of Saturday, May 24 at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. The ceremony wili be performed at I :30 p.m. following a half-hour of nuptial music. A reception honoring the couple will be held following the ceremony at the Post Home of the American Legion, J;lrew Webster Post 39, Legion Terrace, Pomeroy. The bride-elect is a senior at Meigs High School. her fiance , a graduate of Meigs High School in 1975, is employed at Meigs Mine 2. Senior Citizens Scenes Senior Citizens ' Center plans move POMEROY - There is always anticipation, enthusiasm and pride when a family makes plans to move from one house to a newer, larger and better-equipped house. But, mixed with these feelings, there is sadness at leaving - not a house but a "home" with its many memories, the happy times, the times of sorrow, the regrets of things we should have done, or should not have done. A house is only a building until someone cares enough to make ita uhome. " All of us have these feelings, they are especially true of one's "first " home. Seven years ago this month when the doors opened to the first Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, the Center was only a "building." Today, it is a "second home" to us - staff, volunteers, senior citizens - all who have worked together through the years to make it so. We look back and remember with love and gratitude tho5e senior citizens and staff - Pearl Welker, the first RSVP Director; Alice Williams Parker, Nutrition Site Manager ; and Jeanne Morgan, Activities Director - who gave so much of themselves during those first years to help make the Center what it is today. Now, we are preparing to move to a new larger, nicer building. We will miss this "home," but it is now up to each ot us to help make our new house a "home. " With some forethought, time, and effort, grants were obtained to purchase new equipment and furniture. There will be a woodworking shop, a ceramics kiln, a room for leathercraft and other types of craft work. There will even be a pool table and more room for recreational and social activities. We don't expect senior citizens to work all the time "all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy" as the old saying goes. As in any family though it is only fair that everyone pitch in and help in whatever way he or she can. There will be a small crafts store that will be open the year 'round. Not only are we proud to be able to show the talents that seniors have, but the' additional dollars from the crafts store will help to keep our services in operation. Naturally there will be more costs in maintaining a larger home. There will be utilities, maintenance and insurance costs which we have not had to pay in the past. The cutbacks anticipated in federal budgets may affect us as som~ of ow programs are at a 50 percent federal ratio now, the other 50 percent comes from local contributions, money-making projects, etc. New services have been added as programs have grown and ex- panded over the past seven years. There are inreased costs in all services due to inflation, transportation is one good example. There will be no cutbacks in any service due to these increased costs if we can help it. There may have to be more money-making projects. The people of Meigs County have supported us ln the past and it is our hope that they will continue to in the future. Every dime and dollar, every volunteer hour given, helps us to help someone In need. Our gratitude goes out to each and everyone of you who have helped in any way. "A special note of appreciation to the Meigs Local School Board for letting us use this building and equipment at little cost to us. Thanks to Dwight Goins, Joe and Gene (the maintenance men), Mr. Hargraves, Mr. Dowler, and Mrs. Gleason for their cooperation and assistance. " Another special note of appreciation to the Meigs County Commissioners for their financial help and all the time and effort spent the past two years with the construction problems of t)le new Center. We hoj>e not only to see all the old faces "up on the hill" but a lot of new faces also. This is your "home"; we need your ideas and your help, the new Center will be just what you and you - and you - make it. North Gallia Alumni plan ~ay get togerlher GALUPOUS - The North Gallia Alumni Association held the organizational meeting for 1980 on March 14 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stout. Officers present were Bruce Stout, president, Vada Mayo, vice president, John Russell, treasurer, Marsha Butcher, Donna Broyles, and Garland Lanier, secretaries. Virginia Stout and Sohpie Phillips were also in attendance. The date for this year's banquet was set for Saturday, May 24. Entertainment will begin at 6:30 p.m. with dinner being served'at 7 p.m. The Vinton Order of Eastern Star has been chosen to prepare the meal for this year. They will be serving baked steak as the main course. Again this year, there will be no letters sent to Alumni residing in RECEIVES POST - The Department of Music of Mercer Uolversity, Macon, Georgia, has announced the appointment of Gallipolis resident Brant Adams as visiUug lecturer of music theory for tbe next two academic years. He will be replacing a regular faculty member wbo Will be on academic leave. In addition to bls dudes as classroom Instructor, Mr. Adiuus will serve as a faculty accompanist, and as musical director for university theatrical productions. Mercer Uolverslty Is a private Institution of POMEROY - A meeting to %,800 atudeull, suppor1ed In part by the Georgia Baptist Cooveudou. The reorganize the Ladies Auxiliary of Department of Music II part of the the Olive Township Volunteer Fire College of Uberal Arts, offering a Department was held recently at the Bachelor of Arts degree with a firehouse in Reedsville. Officers elected were Teresa major In music. Adams Is the sou of Smith, president; Marlene Putman, Mnl. George Ada~!~$ of Lower River Pat Martin, . vice president; Road, and will reeelve the Master of ~retacy; Ferra Lou Barringer, Mualc clqree from the Uolverslty of Clnelmlati. CoUege-CoDServatory of treasurer; Mary Bise, Thelma Smith and Kay Barton, phone comMusic Ill August, where be currently mittee. teaebel 1 coune In basic theory for A comforter to be used in a fund DIDilcallbeatre maJors. Gallia County. Those in Gallia County should contact an Alumni Officer to make reservations. Special plans are being made for the following graduating classes: 1930, 1940, 19®, 1955, 1960, 1965, and 1970. If you are a member of one of these classes, please contact your fellow classmates and plan to attend. Other awards will be given for 1.) Graduate travelling the fartbest. 2.) Family with the most graduates present. All reservations must be received by May 17. So act soon. The treasurer's report was given and a balance of $321.3() was shown from last year. President Stout wants to encourage all Alumni to attend and is open to suggestions and assistance. Auxiliary to reorganize f raising project was donated by Mrs. Marjorie Brewer. On the ways and means committee are Bonnie Barringer, Debbie Barringer, Nell Wilson, Erika Browning, Teresa Smith, Mary Alice Blse, Marlene Putman, Sandy Roberts, Pat Martin, Ferra Lou Barringer, and Kay Barton. Ladies in tbe O)lve Township area are< invited to join the AUiiliary. Next meeting wUI be on Monday at 7:30p.m. at the firehouse in Reedsvllle. manent collection at the Huntington Galleries given by Herbert L. Fitzpatrick in 1952. Gallery Hours - Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, 1 p.m.-5 p.m. April 29, 7:30 p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting, Riverby; 9 p.m. - F .A.C. Trustees Meeting. May 9 and 10, 9:30 a.m.-3 :30p.m. - Watercolor Workshop for two full days at Riverby. Taught by Polly Trumbore of Ashland, Kentucky. Call Janet Byers, 446-1900 to register. Cost $35 for members, $40 for non-members. May 11 , 2 p.m.-4 p.m. - Annual Membership Tea at Riverby . Special guest: Lola Richards d' · Springfield, Va., who will provide the May Exhibit at Riverby in multimedia, painting and prints. An opportunity to "Meet the Artist." Special music provided by a group of the Madrigals from Gallia Academy High School, under the direction of Anne Fischer at 3 p.m. Tea chaired by Bobbie Holzer, assisted by Lucy Earwood. May 28, 2:30 p.m.-4 p.m. Children's Workshop for children age 8 and older: Corinne Lund, Instructor Ragistration fee $2; call Janet E. Byers ai 446-1903 to preregister. Sr. Citizen Calendar ' members and read the report of the last meeting. Mrs. Georgia Burien, chairman of the nominating committee for new officers, gave a report . Those selected were, president, Mrs. Polly Thompson; · vice chairman, Mrs. Etta Mae Reece; secretary, I.Jllian Thomas ; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Jo Shaver. They were voted in for officers for 1980. A short program was in charge of Georgia Burleson. "Household Hints" were given by Etta Mae Reece and reading, "Don't Say It," by Lillian Thomas. The next meeting is to be held at Mrs. Lillian Thomas' with Mary Moore to furnish mystery gift. a ... New arrival • '. ' • 4 BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Gillenwater, Bidwell, are announcing the birth of their first child, a boy, born April 6. He weighed nine pounds and was named Jennings Gillenwater n. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mount, Bidwell; paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillenwater, Kanauga. Revival seroices told Infant Gilknwater College rescinds out-of-state tuition fees 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 28 - Square Dance, 12:30-3 p.m. '· MOREHEAD, Ky. - Starting this Tuesday, April29 - Chorus, 12 :45- Iilli, persons from Gallia and five 2p.m. other Southern Ohio counties will be Wednesday, April 30 - Social permitted to enroll at Morehead Security Rapresentative, 9:30a.m.- State University without paying out12: 30 p.m.; Games 1-2:30 p.m.. of-state tuition. Thursday, May 1 -Kitchen Band, Approved recently by the Ken12:4f>-2 p.m. tucky Council on Higher Education, Friday, May2 - Bowling, 1-3 p.m. the tuition waiver will apply only to Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon sturtents who choose to live in to 12:45 p.m., Monday through university housing. Friday. The decision means that residents Monday - Soup beans and ham, of the six counties will be assessed. buttered beets, celery and carrot $270 per semester in tuition as unsticks, peach upside down cake, dergraduate students instead of the cornbread, butter, milk. normal $725 per semester for out-<>fTuesday - Meat loaf, mashed slate students, a savings of $910 for potatoes, green beans, tapioca pudthe academic year. ding, bread, butter, milk. " We feel this is great news for the Wednesday - Baked chicken - people of Southern Ohio who have dressing, cranberry gelatin, strong personal ties to Morehead creamed peas, apple sauce, bread, State University and to Eastern butter, milk. Kentucky, " said MSU President Thursday - Beef - noodle Morris L. Norfleet. casserole, stewed tomatoes, tossed For graduate students, the tuition salad - French dressing, chocolate ·waiver could. mean as much as pudding,bread,butter,milk. $1,026, based on the in-state annual Friday - Fried fish, potato salad, tuition of $574 and the out-<>f-state buttered broccoli, fruit gelatin, rate of $1,600. bread, butter, milk. In addition to new students, the Coffee, tea and a choice of whole tuition waiver also applies to studenmilk or buttermilk served daily. ts currently enrolled and eligible to Please register the day before you return to MSU this fall, according to plan to eat. Pomeroy, 992-7886. Dr. Ronda) Hart, director of admissions. Admissions counselors from MSU v will be visiting each high school in Ga llia Cou111 y Distri\ t L ihrar~ Adams, Brown, Clermont, Gallia, Lawrence and Scioto counties before the end of the current school year, AI Tbe Dr. Hart added. Admissions information is library available by mail from the Director of Admissons, MSU, Morehead, KY CHESHIRE - The congregation of Cheshire Baptist Church, and Pastor William L. Uber, announce revival services from April 28 through May 3. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. There will be special music each evening. Evangelist is Pastor Jerry Neal of Vinton Baptist Church. A Distinctive Writing Pleasure. Give the pen lhat is the master of di stinctive penmanship. The Cross Soft Tip in select and precious metal s. CROss· BINCE Iippens Clark's Jewelry Store 342 Second, Gallipolis, OH. Lay-away staff. mouthssbut,"asourcesaid. Some relatives of the men who died in the collision of a helicopter and a transport plane in the Iranian desert say they knew of a special mission but had been told no details. Sallylu Holmes, whose son George, a 22-year-old Marine, was killed, said, "We've known since November that it probably had something to do with the hostages situation. We realized it might come to something like this. "We feel no ill will, no grudges. George chose to do this, so we were for it," she said from her home in PineBluff, Ark. Charlie's Angels consider them selves several notcbes above other highly trained soldiers, and · according to one source even refused to wear unifonns. when Blue Light was fanned two years ago, the Pentagon was seeking 200 to 30() . volunleers from all branches of the military services, and none were below the rank of sergeant. Blue Light is linked to John F. Kennedy Center for Military Assislance at Fort Bragg, which is beadquarters for the Green Berets, but its orders come from the Joint Chiefs of Staff in Washington and it answers to the National Security Council. Beckwith Is said to answer to MaJ. Gen. Jack. V. Mackmull, commander of the JFK Center, located in an area of the base known as Smoke Bomb Hill. . Fort Bra~, home of 40,000 .troops In the 82nd Airborne and specJal forces, . covers 300 square miles of heavtly wooded countryside ln southeastern North Carolina. You, Mother! The Alcove @)1> : J ~Roll "Home Of Beautiful Kitchens" 286·3786 675-2318 JACKSON, OHIO POINT PLEASANT 69C 1_2 E.xp, I : Develop and Print 1-Pr. Knee Highs .: Bring in your Kodacolor®, Fujic•, Focal® or Fotomat® color print film : for developing 1printing at savings. 20 exp . . ......... . ......... 2.96 24 Sheer band. nylon, stretch, · wide .:· exp. . . .... . ... : .. . . . ... 3.46 I I I I I I I 1 a u ! ! r 257 I I I I A must in every wardrobe! Classic round neck styling plus little straps. Fashion colors . Save . I I I I I I I I I ' 3!~. 5.88 3-pc. Mixing Bowls 1-,1'1•· and 2 V2-qt. bowls of Pyrexware ®. Ovenproof ana dish washer-safe. I I I I I I I I 77!. 4" Potted Blooming Geraniums --~-~-1111! 40. % ON ALL OF LIST PRICE 94c Dramatic cabinets that live !lP to their name. 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I I I • I I I I I I I I I I I I Converse, Zips, A5pen, Keds Star Fire'• Nylon Training Sho Super-comfortable alle. purpose shoe wilh contemporary running shoe styling. 1 With our cabinets, do it yourself is no .big deal. ,. 10' /~ Watch for our Thurs. Sidewalk Sale Ad .. I' 20% OFF All Sta r'" II O~~:ford . Th e Or. J. Look at a popular price , with performance featu res of fa mous Converse CanYas All Stars. " _)- ---: Pack of 20 Plastic Party Cups Montage Frames Reg. 1.07 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ~-----------------~II 52COur Our Reg . 1 1B~r I I I I I I Healthy , hardy geranium plants in full bloom . Choice of colors. RIVIERA'S CABINETS I Misses' Bright Polyester Tops I I t DALE'S KITCHEN CENTER 34 ~our TEN_NIS TIMEI · Jt's your library, come in any day and get the library habit. We're open ~9 Monday through Friday, 9-5 on Saturday, 1~ oq Sunday, and are l~cated a 641 Second Ave. , ualllpo!ls, Ohio. - By the Library staff. Beckwithisahardmantolikeand to work for, acquainlances sa)I. ·A stem-faced man who rarely smlles, he has a soldierly bearing, stands 6 feet tall and wears . his hair closely cropped. Acquaintan~ say he is arrogant, with a dommating voice. His men, who volunteered for the mission, are "super-patriotic and have a liking for action," said one military source here. "They picked people who are highly intelligent, in good physical condition and who could keep their a tough man Thank 1948 son 40351. \ FORT BRAGG, N.C. (~)- They equipment problems. call. the~el~es ~riles Angels. Just how the Blue Light would Thet~nusslon .. to f~ht the forces of have taken th_e hostages from ~ ev~ e~r temtory · hell. U.S. Embassy mTehran was ~ld, . ese are the men of the Blu.e but one Pentagon source specifically Light •. a select top . secret, anti- noted that the special force had terroPresnstsauad that military sources training in the .use of gases like CN, say 1 ent Carter ~lied upon which caljSCS vtolentnausea. when he dectded i.t was time to try to Col. (:harles A. Beckwith is rescue the Amencans held hostage thought ~ -~veJed.the strike force m Tehran. . . on the rrusston, ~d baBe sources . Th:y are ~II volunteers, patriotic, who asked not to be identified. mtel~gent~ strong, pr~ud and above '.'There are two type of men who all, tigh~·lipped. Thetr commander will go with Charlie Beckwith, those 15 .descnbed as a man who doesn't that follow him and those that curse nund shedding blood or seeing it him,'' an acquaintance who once shed. He's tough, tall, daring fougbtwithBeckwilhsaldFriday. some say arrogant - a soldier with "He has a reputation for operating 28 year's experience. on the reckless side," said one But exactly who Charlie's Angels acquaintance. "Some said when are and what they do in the remote they heard Beckwith was leading the woodlands of Fort Bragg are mission, they'd rather be shot than shrouded in secrecy. Their volunteer." headquarters bere are In a refurBeckwith, 51, is no stranger to inbished prison stockade. It's off- and-()Ut rescue missions. He led limits to visitors. Project Delta, a team that con" If there's anything at Fort Bragg dueled long-range raids into North you can't find out about, it's Blue Vietnam during the Vietnam war to Ught," said Rick Thames, a rescue prisoners. milital"y writer for the Fayetteville Blue Ught has also been known as Observer. the Della Team because its missions Blue Light, based at this are similar and because Beckwith sprawling Army post, was formed in was fond of the name, a source said. 1978 and modeled on crack Israeli and West Germany anti-terrorist r--------------1 commando teams. The unit, some 200 to 300 men, is said to have ~ aNeither Fort Bragg nor Penlagon ~ officials would confirm that the commandos were from Blue Light, but sources said they were. Operating with + or perhaps as part of + Blue Light was the Air Force 8th Special Operations Squadron based at Hurlburt Field in Fort Walton Beac!l, Fla. Beautifully designed The squadron, which had booklet tells just how previously conducted air commando special she is. rescue missions in Vietnam, is $3.50 designed to "conduct counterinsurgency, psychological operations and unconventional warfare ," according to an unofficial base directory. The 90 commandos who swooped into Iran had exhaustive trairung that began when the Americam were .taken hostage in November. But there was a report that some units were sent to "an area near Tehran" within 72 hours of the Nov. 4 embassy takeover. Defense Secretary Harold Brown c 1960 Haltmarlc Ga r!ls. Inc said much of the training for the mission was conducted in the desert So•Jtbwest, where the terrain resembles the treacberous salt desert 42 Court. Gallipolis wbere eight Americans died after the Iran rescue was called off due to Open daily till 8 pm From $13.50 . Phone 441l'7J23 GALUPOlJS - What is the best buy today in home entertainment with the rising costs of everything? Your Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library in Gallipolis. For material to take home, books to read, and books to find out about the world around you, are in ample stock, all for you, at no charge, to take home and enjoy. If a particular subject appeals to you, such as gardening with the , season just around the comer, the library has, literally, hundreds of books on the subject. Books on gardening, dealing with specific areas, such as roses, annuals, or flower arranging, or a good general book on gardening, are all ready and waiting for you. If you are a do-it-yourselfer, books on auto repair are ready and waiting for you. If you've been promising to get started on an outdoor project, such as a patio, or barbecue pit, the library has what you need to get started on the project. Our cordial staff is ready and waiting to assist you. If you can't find what you had in mind, or desire a suggestion on what · ' you are looking for, ask our capable 'Charlie's Angels' --territorial hades .•. Little Kyger Aid meets I . I OFF APPLIANCES WITH PURCHASE OF I(ITCHEN CABINETS I I I I 15 ~~eg. 5~!ular Mechanics' _............ 21 .96 Electronic Action Baseball _ Game 8.88 C~eeper 4 brace/supports, padded head· rest, swivel caste'rs . Lacquered. Baner up! Test your skills in many baseball situations . 5 pushbutton controls . Batteryopera!~' . Save at Kmart. ·~ 1t0t lnctuc!-td J 0-!~.88 1~ Cooler High -Impact polyethylene. Push button lid for easy opening. 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS CHAPM~N Elberfelds in ' I• I l I I I I .' I . .. I ' ., • . •' I �B-4--The SWJday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April 27, 19110 I Community Corner BYCHARLENEHOE~CH ,• Ttmes-senUnel staff writer U. S. Marine Lance Cpl. Kevin McLaughlin is home on a 30-day leave . with his parents, Carol and Kenneth McLaughlin, and other members of the family and friends before going off on a year 's tour of duty in Okinawa . [luring his leave he and Terri Yeauger will exchange wedding vows. The. wedding will be held on May 10 at Trinity Church. Jerutifer Sheets, now in her second year at the Capital University Law School, Columbus, was the recent • • gues t of the Columbus Bar , ; Association Auxiliary for a style show and luncheon at Lazarus. Jerutifer is one of two recipients of • scholarships from the organization - both women, one at Capital and the other at Ohio State. The luncheon honored the two schol ar ship recipients, and the proceeds from the style show went into the scholar· ship fund . Jerutifer continues to drive to Columbus three times a week but ' ',•. her travel and family responsibility (and, incidentally, she gets full SUI>' port and assistance from her husband) seem not to be detrimental to her grades. At the end of the first · year, she ranked second in a class of 165. In addition to her studies, she works as a legal writing advisor at .. ....... . Capital. Want to try something new for supper? J une Ashley and Dorothy Sayre recommend fr ied dandelion blossoms. Their recipe calls for the dandelion blossoms to be washed and soaked in salt water for a half hour, and then drained. Put flour a nd salt in a plastic bag, drop in the blossoms and shake until they are covered, and then fry in part butter a nd part oil. Using a spatula, turn the blossoms unti they are lighly browned. Serve while hot. The two are pushing for Meigs homemakers to give the blossoms a try. If you like them ... fine ; if you don't just think about the "cotton balls" you've avoided. May is the month of reunions but now is the time when letters are going out and plans are being laid. Barbara F ry of the Middleport High School Class of 1960 is busy trying to organize a reunion of that class. She has been able to contact all but four of the class members, and they are Roger Bennett, Carolyn Curry, Mary Ann Brinkman, and Jeffrey Kokovitch. Know addresses for any of them' Just call Barbara or mail the address to her at 41717 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, 45769. Ruth Erwin guest demonstrator .. CHESTER - Mrs. Ruth Erwin of the Chester Ga rden Club was guest demonstrator at the Monday night meeting of the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts held at the fire hohse in Chester. Mrs. Erwin made nine arrangements with backgrounds including designs appropriate for wildflowers, May baskets, Mother's Day, graduation day, Father's Day, Easter, and for use in a wedding . In appreciation she was given a gift. Mrs. Melanie Stethem presided at the meeting which opened with roll call on ·something old, something new you planted in your garden, It was reported that nine members had attended the Region 11 meeting held on the campus of Ohio University recently and that the club had won $20 for having the highest per· centage of members there . The R4tland Friendly Gardeners' open meeting to be held on April 29 at the Rutland United Methodist ~ : :.u-ch was ar.nounc~d. Those plan· ning to attend are asked to call Lois Walker, 742·2333. Also announced was the open meeting of the Bend 0 ' the River Garden Club to be held at the Athens County Savings and Loan ~verboat Room on Monday night SEEN AND HEARD Tommie Vaughn, of Clark 's Jewelry Store, Inc., Gallipolis, completed a special course in electronic timekeeping in Canton, Ohio recen· tly. with Mrs. Betty Lou Dean as the demonstrator. The club's summer flower show was discussed and it was decided to change the date to Sept. 13 and 14. Members were reminded of the con· vention to be held in Chillicothe on ·May 6 at the Holiday Inn. Those planning to a !tend are asked to get their reserva lions to Carol Kelly, 65 limestone Blvd., Chillicothe 45601 by May 1. The charge is $1 for the full day, $3 for the afternoon. The recent flower show of the Chester Garden Club was discussed and it was noted that the club members had 20 entries which received ribbons. Members displayed verti cal designs in shades of gold and yellow with each being judged on merit. Displaying were Peggy Crane, Alice Thompson, Jennie Machir, Maida Long, Melanie Stethem, Janet Koblentz, and Sheila Curtis, who displayed a specimen. Next meeting wiU be hosted by Mrs. Bunny Kuhl with each member to take a mass arrangement using a basket as the container. Mrs. Jackie Frost served a dessert course. 1975 LPN REUNION SLATED The Buckeye Hills Nursing Class (L.P .N.) of 1975 wiU hold a reunion on May 3. Contact Pam Caudill or Marcia Kerns for reservations no later than April 28. Numbers to call are 446-7669 or 446-9436 . been admitted to Marietta College and will begin bls career tbere In the faD. Hill aeceptanc:e to !be coUege waa baaed oa hiJ high sch110l seholutle record, · perfol'IIUIIICe on national college entrance examination• aod recommeodatlODS from COUJlo selors and teacher. Active In school, be '18 a member · of the National Honor Society, served as vice pre&ldent of tbe Freocb Clllb of wbkh be was a member for four years, served as pre&ldent of tile drama club aod bas been a member of the marchlllg bead aod choir. Galleries plan antique fare ' ..• B+-The Sunday Time&-Sentinel, Sunday, April27, 19110 ~ : : Katie's Korner • Senate congratulates Tornadoes • HUNTINGTON Hunington Galleries has announced plans for the third annual Antique Show and Benefit Sale to be held May 10-11. - Plans are now This year the show is " brand new" being made for the bookmobile s um· and features all new dealers, new mer schedule. If anyone has m a nagement , door prizes ,. suggestions on when and where the refreshments and a certified a !>' bookmobile should visit, call 992: praiser. 374S, or the Pomeroy Library, 992:i813. Times for the show are May 10 from noon untiiiO p.m. and Sunday Mooday, April 28 - Darwin, Dun· • May 11, Mother's Day, from 0000 can 's Store, 1:4S·2:15 p.m .; AWARDEDSCHOLARSHIPBrian Jolmsoo, b a senior at P agev!·11 e , Ch urc h, 2:45-3 : 15 ; until5p.m. South Dealers for the Antiques Show wiU Harrisonville, Sohio Station, 3: 30-4; ern High Sc oo1and the son of Mr. and Mn. Donald F. JoJm.. NOTICE New Uma R oa d, 1 mi. S. of Fort be: The Antique Lantern Shop, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, which has a Meigs, 4:lii-5 (Short film at 4:30); son, Portllmd, bas been awarded THE STAFF OF a 1980 Oblo Academic ScholarRutia nd, Pomeroy National Bank, large display of antique lighting 5:1!Hi (Shortfilmsata:30) ; Rutland, ship by the Ohio Board of Regeodevices shown in a " most unusual manner; " Shar-Lenn Antiques, Lit· Depot Street, 6-15-7. . ts. 1be scholarship Is given hy the chfield, Oh., which wiU bring good Tuesday, Apri129 - Long Bottom, state of Ohio IDa relatively Dew Are announcing they country furniture, dry sinks, cui>' Post Office, 3-4 p.m. (Short film at program to recognl2e Its top high 3:15) ; Reedsville, Reed's Store, school graduates. The program WUI be Closed for boards, tables primitives and pat· tern glass ; Bunny Walker Antiques, 4:30-5:45 (Short film at 4:4S); Tupwas lDIUated three years ago by pers Plains, Arbaugh Housing, 6:15tbe General Assembly and 18 adApril 26 Bucyrus, Oh., offers dolls and accessories including a rare 32" 7 (Short film at 6:30) ; Baum Administered by the Ohio Board of Regents. At least one student th ru May 6• . 7 on • dit 1on, papier-mache kewpie , Nippon and :ov-o. Noritake china and a "Gone with the . Wednesday, April 30 - Torch, from each high school receives Wind" Elephant Lamp ; The Golden Post Offic e , 4-4 :30 p .m . ; the award which Is $1,000 per We will year for a maximum of four ·t Bid H rt C kin Era Antiques, Elkton, Maryland, oc gpo , ornmuru Y g., 5specializes in fine furniture, marble 5:45 ; CoolviUe, School Lot, 6:15-7 yean. Selection 18 based OD outre-open On top tables, corner cupboards and (Short film at 6:30); Riggs' Adstandlug academic achievement May the 7th period chairs; Oak Tree Antiques, clition, 7:30-8:15 (Short film at 7:45). and ability as measured by grade Akron, has art glass, Irish Belleek Thursday, May 1 -Mulberry Hts. point average aod 8 national SEE YOU THEN. In!mna.ry, porcelain and napkin rings ; Eagles 1 : 45-2 : 30 p.m.; Chester, r __tes::t~ln~g~p:ro~gram~~-~J~o~lms~on~ha~s:_ . J,~==========:! . Rest Antiques carries a general line Methodist Church, 3-3:30; Keno, N. of antiques and features quilts, Side of Keno Bridge, 3:45-4:15; linens, china and glass (Heath, Racine, Home National Bank, 4:450h.); Catalpa Heights Antiques, 5:30 .(Short film at 5); Racine, Jackson, has silver, jewelry, china Wagner's Hardware, 5:30-6 : 15 and art; Helen Smith Antiques , · (Short film atS :4!i); Syracuse, Pool, MechanicsviUe, Va ., wiU bring a 6:30-7 :45 (Shorthlmat6 :45). selection of antiques and a line of gWJS and swords ; Neidra Davis, ul>' per Arlington, Oh., features china, ONLY M glass and porcelain. Pembroke Club met with Mrs. Varga's Antiques, Brier Hill, Pa. , YOUR DIAMOND STORE has folk art and furniture; Joseph Tom Price on Tuesday, April 15. Tee!, Cincinnati, will bring his Mrs . Frank Wetherholtreviewed the book, "Starting in the Middle," by elegant selection of silver; Yesteryear Antiques, Jackson, br· Judith Wax . " This book is a lively commentary Bring in your old watch ings quality antiques, old flint pattoday and trade it in on tern glass and furniture; Lake White about life in general and middleAntiques, Waverly , shows aged women in particular. Mrs. Wax a brand new watch of began writing in her 40s with wit and primitives blue crocks, Shoenhut your choice. No matter animals and a rare Shoenhut great insight about her experiences what condition your old as a wife and mother. Even sad excatalogue; Mamgu Antiques, watch is in, we will periences are described with opJackson, specializes in coins, fur· allow you 20% towards niture and china and Lucky Stop An· timistic humor," she said. the price of a new Mrs. Wax enjoyed only a short tiques, Hillsboro, will bring antique 'We carry a full watch. literary career - she and her jewelry. line of famous name husband were passengers aboard Galleries Curator of Collections, watches. the DC-10 that crashed last year in Eason Eige, is assisting Harry Chicago, concluded Mrs. Holmes with the management of the Antiques Show. Eige said, "There Wetherholt. BY KATIE CROW Eastern High School sponsored by Tlme.Seotlnel staff writer the Shade River Jaycees, and the A resolutioo was adopted by the Chester Pl'O. Ohio Senate congratulating the Tbe Chester Pl'O and the Jaycees Southern High School basketbaU extend thanks to Janet Bolin, Helen team on winning the ClaSs A Newland, Jo Batley, Margaret regional basketbaU championship. Eskew, Vern Vaughan, Bob Bailey, The resolutioo stated, "Tiie mem- and the American Heart Association bers of the Senate of the 113th for class instruction. General Assembly of Ohio lake this opportunity to extend well deserved The route 'for the Hike-Bike, that recognition to the Southern High will be held on May 17, sponsored Sch110i basketball team and Coach by the Meigs Associatioo for RetarWolfe on the auspicious octasion of ded Citif.llns, has been changed. their culminating the 1979-80 seasoo Riders will leave from the fanner by winning the ClaSs A regional Pomeroy Junior High building and championship. proceed down through Pomeroy and • "A remarkable group of young Middleport. athletes, the 'Tornadoes' sucFrom the T in Middleport riders cessfully combined talent and com- will tum down Third Street and petitive spirit with the loftiest ideals , travel through the lower end of the of good sportsrnsnshlp to establish SR 7 business loop. From there they themselves as a truly exceptional will travel north on SR 7 to Bradbury team. With admirable dedication School. From there the route will be the same as last year. the players moved unfaltering!~ toward the attainment of ultimate They are eliminating crossing Middleport Hill. The new route will proficiency in the execution of their be a little longer but will be easier oo positions and as a result earned a weU deserved reputation as one ci the riders and probably will not the best teams in OhiCJ high school cause a traffic tie-up. basketball." This year four 10 speed bikes will CONGRATULATIONS. be given to winners as well as trophies. Kyle Allen is walking about with his ann in a sling. Seems as though Belated "happy birthday" to Kyle took a spill while roller skating Emogene Holstein who celebrated her day Saturday. and fractured his wrist. So sorry. You guessed it- she's not telling her age. May you enjoy many more. Dorothy and Paul Amberger, Glad to hear that Jack Kerr Syracuse, took their first plane trip owner and operator of WMPO, ~ recently. back to work. Jack was hospitalized The couple flew to Florida to bask fori days. in the sun. They returned home Friday night Paul Simon, pesident of the Also taking their first plane trip Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, is were Janet and Carl Morris Rutland. ' asking the cooperation of residents an<t, businessmen of Pomeroy, in Janet and Carl fiew to Phoenix Ariz., to attend the graduation of' helping cut the grass on the river bank. their son, Mark, from pilot training school. at Wllllams Air Force base. Siinon stated that help will not be Graduation was held Friday. available to do the work until school is out in June. All help will be a!>' Thit •· ve persons attended preciated. C.R.P. u;osses held recently at CAROL'S COifFURES vacation, WATCH TRADE IN SPECIAL Pembroke Club meets will be fun galore at the third annual Antiques Show. The Galleries will become a ~zaar for Tri-state treasure hunters and the show will offer lots of excitement, a wide price range and something for everyone. " Proceeds from ticket sales wil be used to e)lpand the Galleries permanent collection of American Decorative Afts. A~' IJ- J!d/C:. '. 1!'!.'::.:-:::n <:~• r-;:::==========::::;~ DECLARES WAR Italy declared war on Germany in 1916. FOR SPRING SEASON Complete line of bedding and vegetable plants. Plus blooming hanging baskets & foliage. . "Season Special" Bedding Plants 90c In Oo~en Paks . \ M·W9·5 Thurs. 9· 12 Fri. 9·8 Sat. 9·9 ,. • Visa eMasterChg elavaway 992·2920 113 court 51., pomeroy Remember SUNDAY AAUW tour of homes, "Interesting Homes Tour"; Hi p.m.; $2.50 per person, tickets oo sale at each home -Bush, 1 Court St.; Thomas home, · First Ave.; Ruth Thomas home, Rio Gz:ande. FElLOWSHIP CHAPEL, . Vinton, Judah quartet, Logan, will sing at 7 p.m.; Evelyn Oberly, Apple Creek, to speak at 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. MONDAY GAUJPOIJS O.E.S. 2&1 Regular Meeting. Inltiatloo and presentation of Fifty Year Pins. Refreshments following. · REVIVAL at Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist, 7:30 p.m. Evangelist Rev. Nonnan Taylor; special singing ear.h night; all welcome. :Remember Mother's Vay is SunJay, May 11th NOW OPEN RODNE Y LEEDY ACTIVE IN EXERCISE FORT KNOX, Ky. (Stt!ff Sgt. Rodney F . Leedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J . Carroll, Lower Garfield Ave., Ga llipolis, recently par· ticipated with the !94th Armored Brigade in Task Force Sable Lion a training exercise at Fort Picke'tt Va. ' Soldiers took part in tank gunnery qualification tests and a combined arms tactical exercise. Leedy is a battalion fire support noncommissiened officer at Fort Knox, Ky. His wife, Deborah, is the daughter 446-2691 342 2nd Ave., Gallipolis Hubbard's Greenhouse Ph. 992-5776 Syracuse, OH . Open Daily 9to _s & Sun. 11o s SALAD BUFFET MAY 1 POMEROY - The Meigs County Fann Bureau Women's Committee will bold a salad buffet for all Fann Bureau women and their non.fann guests. ' Each Farm Bureau member attending is asked to take a dessert salad along With a door prize. This can consist of some type of farm product, a handmade item, or a homemade food. The buffet will be held oo May 1 from 1 to 3 p.m. atthe Athens County Savings and Loan Co., Meigs Branch, Riverboat Room. DISCOVERSDELAWAI\E Explorer Henry Hudson discovered the Delaware River in 1609. League prepares for OCCL spring conference GALUPOLIS - Pictured are members of the Toddlers to Tassels Mothers League who are preparing to host South Central District's Ohio Child Conservation League Spring Conference on Saturday, May 17, from 9 a .m.-3 p.m. at the Rodney United Methodist Church. Theme for the day is "A Saturday in the Park" with decorations depicting the City Park Bandstand area. Guest speaker for the event will be Mrs. Kay Pearson of Fremont, Oh., who will talk about "What's Cooking in Nature ." She will have samples of her uwares" - made of swnac, milkweed, violets, roses, cattails, dandelions, to name only a few and will give recipes for making them. She is also in the process of compiling a book with pictures and recipes on the same subject. One of the workshops in the morning wiU be given by Josette Baker, Director of the 0. 0 . Mcintyre Park District, who wiU iUustrate her talk with slides of the progress that has been made so far. Members of the League and their duties for the conference are as follows: Registration Committee Mary Louise Hennesy ( 440-7822) and Mimi Slone (446-1323); Decorations Conunittee - Cathy Bostic, Joann Johnson, Gail Smith, Ann Sanders; Hospitality Committee - Carol Rupe and Noretta GiUespie; Lun· cbeon - Rosealee DeLiUe; Door Prizes and Display Tables -Joy At· wood; Co-Chairpersons, Molly Plymale (446-1214) and Jean GiUespie (446-3969) who are handling publicity and programming. Registration is open to any woman interested in children and their welfare with deadline being May 7 and cancellation deadline May 10. Anyone interested in this conference or in the Ohio Child Conservation League itself may call any of the above phone numbers for in· formation. Mrs. Judy Isaacs, South Central District President, may also be contacted at 24:;.5046 for information about the organization at anytime. WINE, Top Grain Leather RUST Mon. & Fri. til8 Tue. Wed. Sat. til Thursday til12 noon s - Classic Creations 80 and SAVE SOLD INSns SOLD INSns ONLY ONLY "A Small Down Payment Will Hold Your Mem,rialf' Cotton-Free Upholstery for More Healthfu l. Comfortable Sleep. "FLEXSTEEL" Fine upholstered furniture. Sofas, Chairs, ..----- . SOLID WOOD BEDROOM SUITES. MANY CHOICES NOT·ALL FRONT· ENGINE •100 THE QUALITY "GRASS CARPET'' AVAilABLE IN 12 FOOT WIDTH. .NEW SHIPMENT OF UNRNISHED FURNITURE, CHESTS, DESKS, BOOKSHELVES. •• • • REGUlAR ~ -~------------- ..... COUPON Loga n Monu ment Company , Pomeroy or Vi nton . ( ) Pl ease se nd m e FREE bookl et s showing memorials pr inted in full color w ifh sizes and prices listed . ( ) Kindly have an author ized Logan Monument Co. represen· tat ive ca ll at my home. < )Plese send me deta ils about M ausoleum s w ithout obl igation . REFRIGERATORS - RANGES WASHERS & DRYERS •' .•'••' ' Street or Rl . ----------- Phone ---------------- L--------------~ ARE ALIKE You can buy a riding mower that cuts your grass, or you can buy a Yard Traclor lhat does it all! Ariens 11 hp and new 10 hp tront-englne 10% Down ...Low ,, The C&S Bank. Providing professional .banking service to Gallipolis and Gallia Co. Yard Tractors give your lawn a clean , even cut wilh Arlens exc lusi ve "Fiex·N·Fioal Plus " Month~ Payments mower deck . A ri ens Yard Tractors mow s.moothly over al l lypes ollurl, wlthoul harmlul lawn scalping. An optional 36" two-stage Sno-Thro at- We Cany Our tachment hooks up quickly and easily and Is ideal for tough snow removal jobs. And a s1urdy Own Accounts 42" front blade and Ariens carry-aU trailer are also available, as well as a number of tow- behind altechments. Ariens YT1138 and YT1032 Yard Trac1ors Convenient Credit Terms Available are front-eng ine riders you 've got to see to believe. So see lhem loday al your Arlens dealer, alonQ with Ariens superb llne of rear- engine riding mowers! Prices start as low as RIDENOUR LQGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. Pomeroy, o. at Pomeroy-Mason Bridge • Leo L. Vaughan, Mgr. Phone 992-2SBB • •925 10 Year Limited Warranty. Totally Balanced Foundation. RIDERS SPECIAL Name _________________ Cily or Town ----------- FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES Heavy Puff Qu ilting for Surtace Comfort and an Elegant Decorator Design look. Heavy Gauge Steel! nnerspring Unit for Maximum Support and Years of Trouble-Free Sleep Loveseofs, Recliners. The Synthetic Turf. . Before You Buy Any Mattress... ompare The Value In Bassett's .. Delivery And SAVE s240 OZITE - of Mr. and Mrs. Wen!rey Hoosier Brool<s,Ky. ' CCL LBAGUE members prepare for the annual spring conierence on May 17. Buy NOW For Purchase a beaut~ul Fontainebleau·Spring Air Mattress and Box Spring Set. . .and...we will give you a F·R·E·E Vacation Certificate. (Come in for details.) VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Gladys Spencer, Long Bottom ; Milford Frederick, Miner· sville; Hilda Frederick, Miner· sville; F1oyd Cleland, Rutland ; WiUiar,n Hendricks, Pomeroy. Discharged-Ruth Mulford, Lula Quivey, Vincent Stone, Joseph Rose, Woodrow Zwilling, Harry Chesher', Pamela Smarr, Donald Buchanan Kathryn Lambert, Edgar Greenlee: William Reeves. SUPPLY Vinton W. Meih St. James 0. Bush, Mgr. Phone 318·8603 C&S Bank ' ' •' l t I ••' •' • • '• 0 The Commercial 8r Savings Bank 25 Court Strellt Silver Bridge i'laz> Spr;nq \ >JIPv •• .. ~ " :.•. ··· b<!< FDIC Bassett's Classic Creations 80 Is Designed and Built For The Most Demanding Sleep Needs. Come In And Compare The Sleep Benefits & Unique Sleeping Comfort. SALE THIS WEEK ONLY. KING QUEEN Reg . SA~E Prlc, $419.9S Set PRICE •24497 l•l Reg. PriceS679 .95 Set SALE PRICE '33997 ~tC'-11~ A.vt. Phoftt ••6·1.0 Calli,olia 6 QUEEN SETS 1 KING SET �B-4--The SWJday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April 27, 19110 I Community Corner BYCHARLENEHOE~CH ,• Ttmes-senUnel staff writer U. S. Marine Lance Cpl. Kevin McLaughlin is home on a 30-day leave . with his parents, Carol and Kenneth McLaughlin, and other members of the family and friends before going off on a year 's tour of duty in Okinawa . [luring his leave he and Terri Yeauger will exchange wedding vows. The. wedding will be held on May 10 at Trinity Church. Jerutifer Sheets, now in her second year at the Capital University Law School, Columbus, was the recent • • gues t of the Columbus Bar , ; Association Auxiliary for a style show and luncheon at Lazarus. Jerutifer is one of two recipients of • scholarships from the organization - both women, one at Capital and the other at Ohio State. The luncheon honored the two schol ar ship recipients, and the proceeds from the style show went into the scholar· ship fund . Jerutifer continues to drive to Columbus three times a week but ' ',•. her travel and family responsibility (and, incidentally, she gets full SUI>' port and assistance from her husband) seem not to be detrimental to her grades. At the end of the first · year, she ranked second in a class of 165. In addition to her studies, she works as a legal writing advisor at .. ....... . Capital. Want to try something new for supper? J une Ashley and Dorothy Sayre recommend fr ied dandelion blossoms. Their recipe calls for the dandelion blossoms to be washed and soaked in salt water for a half hour, and then drained. Put flour a nd salt in a plastic bag, drop in the blossoms and shake until they are covered, and then fry in part butter a nd part oil. Using a spatula, turn the blossoms unti they are lighly browned. Serve while hot. The two are pushing for Meigs homemakers to give the blossoms a try. If you like them ... fine ; if you don't just think about the "cotton balls" you've avoided. May is the month of reunions but now is the time when letters are going out and plans are being laid. Barbara F ry of the Middleport High School Class of 1960 is busy trying to organize a reunion of that class. She has been able to contact all but four of the class members, and they are Roger Bennett, Carolyn Curry, Mary Ann Brinkman, and Jeffrey Kokovitch. Know addresses for any of them' Just call Barbara or mail the address to her at 41717 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, 45769. Ruth Erwin guest demonstrator .. CHESTER - Mrs. Ruth Erwin of the Chester Ga rden Club was guest demonstrator at the Monday night meeting of the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts held at the fire hohse in Chester. Mrs. Erwin made nine arrangements with backgrounds including designs appropriate for wildflowers, May baskets, Mother's Day, graduation day, Father's Day, Easter, and for use in a wedding . In appreciation she was given a gift. Mrs. Melanie Stethem presided at the meeting which opened with roll call on ·something old, something new you planted in your garden, It was reported that nine members had attended the Region 11 meeting held on the campus of Ohio University recently and that the club had won $20 for having the highest per· centage of members there . The R4tland Friendly Gardeners' open meeting to be held on April 29 at the Rutland United Methodist ~ : :.u-ch was ar.nounc~d. Those plan· ning to attend are asked to call Lois Walker, 742·2333. Also announced was the open meeting of the Bend 0 ' the River Garden Club to be held at the Athens County Savings and Loan ~verboat Room on Monday night SEEN AND HEARD Tommie Vaughn, of Clark 's Jewelry Store, Inc., Gallipolis, completed a special course in electronic timekeeping in Canton, Ohio recen· tly. with Mrs. Betty Lou Dean as the demonstrator. The club's summer flower show was discussed and it was decided to change the date to Sept. 13 and 14. Members were reminded of the con· vention to be held in Chillicothe on ·May 6 at the Holiday Inn. Those planning to a !tend are asked to get their reserva lions to Carol Kelly, 65 limestone Blvd., Chillicothe 45601 by May 1. The charge is $1 for the full day, $3 for the afternoon. The recent flower show of the Chester Garden Club was discussed and it was noted that the club members had 20 entries which received ribbons. Members displayed verti cal designs in shades of gold and yellow with each being judged on merit. Displaying were Peggy Crane, Alice Thompson, Jennie Machir, Maida Long, Melanie Stethem, Janet Koblentz, and Sheila Curtis, who displayed a specimen. Next meeting wiU be hosted by Mrs. Bunny Kuhl with each member to take a mass arrangement using a basket as the container. Mrs. Jackie Frost served a dessert course. 1975 LPN REUNION SLATED The Buckeye Hills Nursing Class (L.P .N.) of 1975 wiU hold a reunion on May 3. Contact Pam Caudill or Marcia Kerns for reservations no later than April 28. Numbers to call are 446-7669 or 446-9436 . been admitted to Marietta College and will begin bls career tbere In the faD. Hill aeceptanc:e to !be coUege waa baaed oa hiJ high sch110l seholutle record, · perfol'IIUIIICe on national college entrance examination• aod recommeodatlODS from COUJlo selors and teacher. Active In school, be '18 a member · of the National Honor Society, served as vice pre&ldent of tbe Freocb Clllb of wbkh be was a member for four years, served as pre&ldent of tile drama club aod bas been a member of the marchlllg bead aod choir. Galleries plan antique fare ' ..• B+-The Sunday Time&-Sentinel, Sunday, April27, 19110 ~ : : Katie's Korner • Senate congratulates Tornadoes • HUNTINGTON Hunington Galleries has announced plans for the third annual Antique Show and Benefit Sale to be held May 10-11. - Plans are now This year the show is " brand new" being made for the bookmobile s um· and features all new dealers, new mer schedule. If anyone has m a nagement , door prizes ,. suggestions on when and where the refreshments and a certified a !>' bookmobile should visit, call 992: praiser. 374S, or the Pomeroy Library, 992:i813. Times for the show are May 10 from noon untiiiO p.m. and Sunday Mooday, April 28 - Darwin, Dun· • May 11, Mother's Day, from 0000 can 's Store, 1:4S·2:15 p.m .; AWARDEDSCHOLARSHIPBrian Jolmsoo, b a senior at P agev!·11 e , Ch urc h, 2:45-3 : 15 ; until5p.m. South Dealers for the Antiques Show wiU Harrisonville, Sohio Station, 3: 30-4; ern High Sc oo1and the son of Mr. and Mn. Donald F. JoJm.. NOTICE New Uma R oa d, 1 mi. S. of Fort be: The Antique Lantern Shop, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, which has a Meigs, 4:lii-5 (Short film at 4:30); son, Portllmd, bas been awarded THE STAFF OF a 1980 Oblo Academic ScholarRutia nd, Pomeroy National Bank, large display of antique lighting 5:1!Hi (Shortfilmsata:30) ; Rutland, ship by the Ohio Board of Regeodevices shown in a " most unusual manner; " Shar-Lenn Antiques, Lit· Depot Street, 6-15-7. . ts. 1be scholarship Is given hy the chfield, Oh., which wiU bring good Tuesday, Apri129 - Long Bottom, state of Ohio IDa relatively Dew Are announcing they country furniture, dry sinks, cui>' Post Office, 3-4 p.m. (Short film at program to recognl2e Its top high 3:15) ; Reedsville, Reed's Store, school graduates. The program WUI be Closed for boards, tables primitives and pat· tern glass ; Bunny Walker Antiques, 4:30-5:45 (Short film at 4:4S); Tupwas lDIUated three years ago by pers Plains, Arbaugh Housing, 6:15tbe General Assembly and 18 adApril 26 Bucyrus, Oh., offers dolls and accessories including a rare 32" 7 (Short film at 6:30) ; Baum Administered by the Ohio Board of Regents. At least one student th ru May 6• . 7 on • dit 1on, papier-mache kewpie , Nippon and :ov-o. Noritake china and a "Gone with the . Wednesday, April 30 - Torch, from each high school receives Wind" Elephant Lamp ; The Golden Post Offic e , 4-4 :30 p .m . ; the award which Is $1,000 per We will year for a maximum of four ·t Bid H rt C kin Era Antiques, Elkton, Maryland, oc gpo , ornmuru Y g., 5specializes in fine furniture, marble 5:45 ; CoolviUe, School Lot, 6:15-7 yean. Selection 18 based OD outre-open On top tables, corner cupboards and (Short film at 6:30); Riggs' Adstandlug academic achievement May the 7th period chairs; Oak Tree Antiques, clition, 7:30-8:15 (Short film at 7:45). and ability as measured by grade Akron, has art glass, Irish Belleek Thursday, May 1 -Mulberry Hts. point average aod 8 national SEE YOU THEN. In!mna.ry, porcelain and napkin rings ; Eagles 1 : 45-2 : 30 p.m.; Chester, r __tes::t~ln~g~p:ro~gram~~-~J~o~lms~on~ha~s:_ . J,~==========:! . Rest Antiques carries a general line Methodist Church, 3-3:30; Keno, N. of antiques and features quilts, Side of Keno Bridge, 3:45-4:15; linens, china and glass (Heath, Racine, Home National Bank, 4:450h.); Catalpa Heights Antiques, 5:30 .(Short film at 5); Racine, Jackson, has silver, jewelry, china Wagner's Hardware, 5:30-6 : 15 and art; Helen Smith Antiques , · (Short film atS :4!i); Syracuse, Pool, MechanicsviUe, Va ., wiU bring a 6:30-7 :45 (Shorthlmat6 :45). selection of antiques and a line of gWJS and swords ; Neidra Davis, ul>' per Arlington, Oh., features china, ONLY M glass and porcelain. Pembroke Club met with Mrs. Varga's Antiques, Brier Hill, Pa. , YOUR DIAMOND STORE has folk art and furniture; Joseph Tom Price on Tuesday, April 15. Tee!, Cincinnati, will bring his Mrs . Frank Wetherholtreviewed the book, "Starting in the Middle," by elegant selection of silver; Yesteryear Antiques, Jackson, br· Judith Wax . " This book is a lively commentary Bring in your old watch ings quality antiques, old flint pattoday and trade it in on tern glass and furniture; Lake White about life in general and middleAntiques, Waverly , shows aged women in particular. Mrs. Wax a brand new watch of began writing in her 40s with wit and primitives blue crocks, Shoenhut your choice. No matter animals and a rare Shoenhut great insight about her experiences what condition your old as a wife and mother. Even sad excatalogue; Mamgu Antiques, watch is in, we will periences are described with opJackson, specializes in coins, fur· allow you 20% towards niture and china and Lucky Stop An· timistic humor," she said. the price of a new Mrs. Wax enjoyed only a short tiques, Hillsboro, will bring antique 'We carry a full watch. literary career - she and her jewelry. line of famous name husband were passengers aboard Galleries Curator of Collections, watches. the DC-10 that crashed last year in Eason Eige, is assisting Harry Chicago, concluded Mrs. Holmes with the management of the Antiques Show. Eige said, "There Wetherholt. BY KATIE CROW Eastern High School sponsored by Tlme.Seotlnel staff writer the Shade River Jaycees, and the A resolutioo was adopted by the Chester Pl'O. Ohio Senate congratulating the Tbe Chester Pl'O and the Jaycees Southern High School basketbaU extend thanks to Janet Bolin, Helen team on winning the ClaSs A Newland, Jo Batley, Margaret regional basketbaU championship. Eskew, Vern Vaughan, Bob Bailey, The resolutioo stated, "Tiie mem- and the American Heart Association bers of the Senate of the 113th for class instruction. General Assembly of Ohio lake this opportunity to extend well deserved The route 'for the Hike-Bike, that recognition to the Southern High will be held on May 17, sponsored Sch110i basketball team and Coach by the Meigs Associatioo for RetarWolfe on the auspicious octasion of ded Citif.llns, has been changed. their culminating the 1979-80 seasoo Riders will leave from the fanner by winning the ClaSs A regional Pomeroy Junior High building and championship. proceed down through Pomeroy and • "A remarkable group of young Middleport. athletes, the 'Tornadoes' sucFrom the T in Middleport riders cessfully combined talent and com- will tum down Third Street and petitive spirit with the loftiest ideals , travel through the lower end of the of good sportsrnsnshlp to establish SR 7 business loop. From there they themselves as a truly exceptional will travel north on SR 7 to Bradbury team. With admirable dedication School. From there the route will be the same as last year. the players moved unfaltering!~ toward the attainment of ultimate They are eliminating crossing Middleport Hill. The new route will proficiency in the execution of their be a little longer but will be easier oo positions and as a result earned a weU deserved reputation as one ci the riders and probably will not the best teams in OhiCJ high school cause a traffic tie-up. basketball." This year four 10 speed bikes will CONGRATULATIONS. be given to winners as well as trophies. Kyle Allen is walking about with his ann in a sling. Seems as though Belated "happy birthday" to Kyle took a spill while roller skating Emogene Holstein who celebrated her day Saturday. and fractured his wrist. So sorry. You guessed it- she's not telling her age. May you enjoy many more. Dorothy and Paul Amberger, Glad to hear that Jack Kerr Syracuse, took their first plane trip owner and operator of WMPO, ~ recently. back to work. Jack was hospitalized The couple flew to Florida to bask fori days. in the sun. They returned home Friday night Paul Simon, pesident of the Also taking their first plane trip Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, is were Janet and Carl Morris Rutland. ' asking the cooperation of residents an<t, businessmen of Pomeroy, in Janet and Carl fiew to Phoenix Ariz., to attend the graduation of' helping cut the grass on the river bank. their son, Mark, from pilot training school. at Wllllams Air Force base. Siinon stated that help will not be Graduation was held Friday. available to do the work until school is out in June. All help will be a!>' Thit •· ve persons attended preciated. C.R.P. u;osses held recently at CAROL'S COifFURES vacation, WATCH TRADE IN SPECIAL Pembroke Club meets will be fun galore at the third annual Antiques Show. The Galleries will become a ~zaar for Tri-state treasure hunters and the show will offer lots of excitement, a wide price range and something for everyone. " Proceeds from ticket sales wil be used to e)lpand the Galleries permanent collection of American Decorative Afts. A~' IJ- J!d/C:. '. 1!'!.'::.:-:::n <:~• r-;:::==========::::;~ DECLARES WAR Italy declared war on Germany in 1916. FOR SPRING SEASON Complete line of bedding and vegetable plants. Plus blooming hanging baskets & foliage. . "Season Special" Bedding Plants 90c In Oo~en Paks . \ M·W9·5 Thurs. 9· 12 Fri. 9·8 Sat. 9·9 ,. • Visa eMasterChg elavaway 992·2920 113 court 51., pomeroy Remember SUNDAY AAUW tour of homes, "Interesting Homes Tour"; Hi p.m.; $2.50 per person, tickets oo sale at each home -Bush, 1 Court St.; Thomas home, · First Ave.; Ruth Thomas home, Rio Gz:ande. FElLOWSHIP CHAPEL, . Vinton, Judah quartet, Logan, will sing at 7 p.m.; Evelyn Oberly, Apple Creek, to speak at 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. MONDAY GAUJPOIJS O.E.S. 2&1 Regular Meeting. Inltiatloo and presentation of Fifty Year Pins. Refreshments following. · REVIVAL at Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist, 7:30 p.m. Evangelist Rev. Nonnan Taylor; special singing ear.h night; all welcome. :Remember Mother's Vay is SunJay, May 11th NOW OPEN RODNE Y LEEDY ACTIVE IN EXERCISE FORT KNOX, Ky. (Stt!ff Sgt. Rodney F . Leedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J . Carroll, Lower Garfield Ave., Ga llipolis, recently par· ticipated with the !94th Armored Brigade in Task Force Sable Lion a training exercise at Fort Picke'tt Va. ' Soldiers took part in tank gunnery qualification tests and a combined arms tactical exercise. Leedy is a battalion fire support noncommissiened officer at Fort Knox, Ky. His wife, Deborah, is the daughter 446-2691 342 2nd Ave., Gallipolis Hubbard's Greenhouse Ph. 992-5776 Syracuse, OH . Open Daily 9to _s & Sun. 11o s SALAD BUFFET MAY 1 POMEROY - The Meigs County Fann Bureau Women's Committee will bold a salad buffet for all Fann Bureau women and their non.fann guests. ' Each Farm Bureau member attending is asked to take a dessert salad along With a door prize. This can consist of some type of farm product, a handmade item, or a homemade food. The buffet will be held oo May 1 from 1 to 3 p.m. atthe Athens County Savings and Loan Co., Meigs Branch, Riverboat Room. DISCOVERSDELAWAI\E Explorer Henry Hudson discovered the Delaware River in 1609. League prepares for OCCL spring conference GALUPOLIS - Pictured are members of the Toddlers to Tassels Mothers League who are preparing to host South Central District's Ohio Child Conservation League Spring Conference on Saturday, May 17, from 9 a .m.-3 p.m. at the Rodney United Methodist Church. Theme for the day is "A Saturday in the Park" with decorations depicting the City Park Bandstand area. Guest speaker for the event will be Mrs. Kay Pearson of Fremont, Oh., who will talk about "What's Cooking in Nature ." She will have samples of her uwares" - made of swnac, milkweed, violets, roses, cattails, dandelions, to name only a few and will give recipes for making them. She is also in the process of compiling a book with pictures and recipes on the same subject. One of the workshops in the morning wiU be given by Josette Baker, Director of the 0. 0 . Mcintyre Park District, who wiU iUustrate her talk with slides of the progress that has been made so far. Members of the League and their duties for the conference are as follows: Registration Committee Mary Louise Hennesy ( 440-7822) and Mimi Slone (446-1323); Decorations Conunittee - Cathy Bostic, Joann Johnson, Gail Smith, Ann Sanders; Hospitality Committee - Carol Rupe and Noretta GiUespie; Lun· cbeon - Rosealee DeLiUe; Door Prizes and Display Tables -Joy At· wood; Co-Chairpersons, Molly Plymale (446-1214) and Jean GiUespie (446-3969) who are handling publicity and programming. Registration is open to any woman interested in children and their welfare with deadline being May 7 and cancellation deadline May 10. Anyone interested in this conference or in the Ohio Child Conservation League itself may call any of the above phone numbers for in· formation. Mrs. Judy Isaacs, South Central District President, may also be contacted at 24:;.5046 for information about the organization at anytime. WINE, Top Grain Leather RUST Mon. & Fri. til8 Tue. Wed. Sat. til Thursday til12 noon s - Classic Creations 80 and SAVE SOLD INSns SOLD INSns ONLY ONLY "A Small Down Payment Will Hold Your Mem,rialf' Cotton-Free Upholstery for More Healthfu l. Comfortable Sleep. "FLEXSTEEL" Fine upholstered furniture. Sofas, Chairs, ..----- . SOLID WOOD BEDROOM SUITES. MANY CHOICES NOT·ALL FRONT· ENGINE •100 THE QUALITY "GRASS CARPET'' AVAilABLE IN 12 FOOT WIDTH. .NEW SHIPMENT OF UNRNISHED FURNITURE, CHESTS, DESKS, BOOKSHELVES. •• • • REGUlAR ~ -~------------- ..... COUPON Loga n Monu ment Company , Pomeroy or Vi nton . ( ) Pl ease se nd m e FREE bookl et s showing memorials pr inted in full color w ifh sizes and prices listed . ( ) Kindly have an author ized Logan Monument Co. represen· tat ive ca ll at my home. < )Plese send me deta ils about M ausoleum s w ithout obl igation . REFRIGERATORS - RANGES WASHERS & DRYERS •' .•'••' ' Street or Rl . ----------- Phone ---------------- L--------------~ ARE ALIKE You can buy a riding mower that cuts your grass, or you can buy a Yard Traclor lhat does it all! Ariens 11 hp and new 10 hp tront-englne 10% Down ...Low ,, The C&S Bank. Providing professional .banking service to Gallipolis and Gallia Co. Yard Tractors give your lawn a clean , even cut wilh Arlens exc lusi ve "Fiex·N·Fioal Plus " Month~ Payments mower deck . A ri ens Yard Tractors mow s.moothly over al l lypes ollurl, wlthoul harmlul lawn scalping. An optional 36" two-stage Sno-Thro at- We Cany Our tachment hooks up quickly and easily and Is ideal for tough snow removal jobs. And a s1urdy Own Accounts 42" front blade and Ariens carry-aU trailer are also available, as well as a number of tow- behind altechments. Ariens YT1138 and YT1032 Yard Trac1ors Convenient Credit Terms Available are front-eng ine riders you 've got to see to believe. So see lhem loday al your Arlens dealer, alonQ with Ariens superb llne of rear- engine riding mowers! Prices start as low as RIDENOUR LQGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. Pomeroy, o. at Pomeroy-Mason Bridge • Leo L. Vaughan, Mgr. Phone 992-2SBB • •925 10 Year Limited Warranty. Totally Balanced Foundation. RIDERS SPECIAL Name _________________ Cily or Town ----------- FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES Heavy Puff Qu ilting for Surtace Comfort and an Elegant Decorator Design look. Heavy Gauge Steel! nnerspring Unit for Maximum Support and Years of Trouble-Free Sleep Loveseofs, Recliners. The Synthetic Turf. . Before You Buy Any Mattress... ompare The Value In Bassett's .. Delivery And SAVE s240 OZITE - of Mr. and Mrs. Wen!rey Hoosier Brool<s,Ky. ' CCL LBAGUE members prepare for the annual spring conierence on May 17. Buy NOW For Purchase a beaut~ul Fontainebleau·Spring Air Mattress and Box Spring Set. . .and...we will give you a F·R·E·E Vacation Certificate. (Come in for details.) VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Gladys Spencer, Long Bottom ; Milford Frederick, Miner· sville; Hilda Frederick, Miner· sville; F1oyd Cleland, Rutland ; WiUiar,n Hendricks, Pomeroy. Discharged-Ruth Mulford, Lula Quivey, Vincent Stone, Joseph Rose, Woodrow Zwilling, Harry Chesher', Pamela Smarr, Donald Buchanan Kathryn Lambert, Edgar Greenlee: William Reeves. SUPPLY Vinton W. Meih St. James 0. Bush, Mgr. Phone 318·8603 C&S Bank ' ' •' l t I ••' •' • • '• 0 The Commercial 8r Savings Bank 25 Court Strellt Silver Bridge i'laz> Spr;nq \ >JIPv •• .. ~ " :.•. ··· b<!< FDIC Bassett's Classic Creations 80 Is Designed and Built For The Most Demanding Sleep Needs. Come In And Compare The Sleep Benefits & Unique Sleeping Comfort. SALE THIS WEEK ONLY. KING QUEEN Reg . SA~E Prlc, $419.9S Set PRICE •24497 l•l Reg. PriceS679 .95 Set SALE PRICE '33997 ~tC'-11~ A.vt. Phoftt ••6·1.0 Calli,olia 6 QUEEN SETS 1 KING SET �~The Swtday Time&&ntinel, Swtday, April 11, 1980 The Home Gardener 4-H News ... Ron- The Gallia ~met April! 11 thed t h e -· -"led. Robin JCan. nlanl led deYoiiOill ll1d Mary MeN..! hod ........ d the procrun. The ....... to the Amertc:a.n f1q .... led by Mort IWnilrcl .... the t-H Pled&• by V Iloilo KIMIIrd. Tbo IJ'OCIP olayed the mpme 111tor uw-.,. Ron Poli.er pve 1 demonstration on trJe PRP&ratioo ror Tips on buying plants By Sheila and his toblcco bed He p.aed It before aowtno. Tbo club . - to hove two club projects. Ron Petter called the meeting to -~, Lori Cox pve the secrtt.ry'a rt!pOit and took me dues. Eaeb member annrered roll call by gJvin£ the RIUDe ti a bird. The club vOWd to have yearly ~a and to clean trash up along the road and to put trash borreb In strlte(ic pia.,.. In order to help keep rood.!idoa cleon. Tbo next moetlni wtll be held April 14 at tho home d the advbor, Mory McNeal. Members praent were Ron Potter, Lori C.., Roglna Torry, Robin, Vlletto'-~."""' and Mart Konnlard, llooe MeN..! ond ummy Spencer. - Roae McNeal, news rtpOrter. Allan Sweaaou The Rock Hill Ranchen met April 0 It !he Thurman Methodist Church. T......, Am>wood presided and hod charge d the prognun. Tbo members selected 4-HproJect.s. the neltmeetinl Will be held April 25 at the ....,. d Crysial Breaklron at 7 p.m. Bonnie Metzler Ia advisor. Memben present were Sharon Arrowood, Ran. II):K""""er, Pam Donnel!o, CrystaiBreaillr<Jn, JJverly Maynant, Lori Arrowood, Kelly Alrowood, Kelli K~er, Anita Arrowood, Klm ARrowood, Mindy ArroliOOd, Sl.acy ArTowood, Anthony Arrowocxl, Glen Arrowood, Jl Bill Bond, S1ove Metzler, Chad Lew!a, ScoU l.ewta, Eugenell&tes, Wayn0 Lewta !Irian ll&tes ud David Clagg. G!.leats were 1MrS. ConnJe BOnd, Mrs. Bre.ililr<lll, Adam Breaklron, P...., . Bl'eakiron, Hoather Bond, Amy Metzler and Ertn Brownlllg- Mlnday Arrowood, ..... reporter, ~The CenlervUie l!;lectrcN met April 7 at the umtervtlle Fire H..... Ronn Darnell pruldod and Tracy Lew!a and Mike Sa.phens led devotions. Barbara Lewis had charRe ot the p(pgl'am. The group talked about MYini: a ~l"f: dance and ~ off a macrame owl. They als«l ~ have gue&~ speakers. The nixt meeting wtll be at the Fire Houae April14. Barb LeW and S11e Ruff .are •dvbors. Members present were Tracy Lewis, Kathy Dameu, Ronn Darnell, Jotm Darnell, Karen Rose, Tinll Silvera, John and Davld Howe, Cindy and Rlc.bie Spie.. , Jylie Hall, BUy anct Johanna Donta, Ray, Jeon-' rue, R... and Mike Stephens, MWy and Kevin Bloomer, Jenny Doeler, Greg Branham. Absent were Scott Lewta, Tony Wllite, S..ver Stephens, ~ndy Polland and Bobby Poland. Guesta 11ft!~ Mn. Branbam, Amy Branham, Mrs. Howe and Mn. Darnell. - Kothy Darnell, news I<JIOrler, The Ohio River Ranchers met April 8 at the home ol Robert Jenkins, Dlanno Jenkins Pl"'ided and Angie ll&lrd led devotions. Tbo ado Y1IOI'S were In chorge ol the program, Jean Hane, demonstrated how to wash a-steer, Jane Iiane! how to curl the steer's hair and Darlene Jenkins how to lead a steer. The club dr.dded to buy members a 4-H sign . '~:'hey will allo go """""" at !he next meeting May 13. Wendell and . UlUa Hanes, Robert and Anna Mae Jenk.lns are ecfyl.!ion. Members present ~~nere Dianna Jenkins, Tony Hane8, Jane Hanes, Jean Hanes, DArlene Jenkins, Melissa RaOOolph, Jeff Randolph, Marvin Baird, An3ie Baird, Billy Mc>Cormick, Sl18an Skeens, Roger Darst, Kenny Jenkins, AJu.oo Fulks and Amy Fulb. Gueat< wore Mn. Pbyllls Baird, Mr.. Jean McCormick, ~ RCMFulb.- Jean Hanes, rJe'IIJI reporter. The Fancy Farmers +H Club met March 31 at the· home of Becky lAyne . .Tammi Angel pre.•lded. Becky Layne and Verble Waugh had c~ rge of the program. A quesUoo and answer session was held to infonn new members about +li. 'I1le club voted to have ITH!etings on MDnday nights and to mow the Swan Creek Cemetery as a money-making project. The next meeting will be ~d at the home of Becky Layne at 7 p. tn. April I<, ~embers present we~ Peggy arw:S Tommy Hurst, Danny Sheets, IU.ren and Richard Stitt, Dafney Swain, Sandy Triplett and Unda WaUJh. Cll.lb advisor.~ are Becky Layne and Verble Waugh. Guests were Mrs. Marcie Hurst and Mrs. Eileen Stitt. 1'he VInton Highlighters met April 3 at UE ho)ne of Donna Marcum. Dale Getser presided and LyM Marcwn led devotions. Donna Marctin a nd Betty White had charge of the program. Usa Mareuml s club vice president The nen meeting wmbe at the town hall, 7 p. m. Apri117. ClUb advisors are Donna Marcwn and Betty White. Memben~ present were Kenna Sue THomas, Scottie Marcum, Darin Marcum, Clyde White, Stephen Marcum, Odos Lu.n:dord and Machele George. - Kenna Sue Thomas. news reporter. ' the Thlvener Pioneen met April3atthc home of Wayne Jividen. Kim Jividen presided and Mari Holley, Teresa Haffelt and Margie Hamilton led the devotions. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne J iViden, Terri and Annette, were in charge Qf the prygram. Jerry Riley demonstrated the care of his project's mother, Mark Holley demoiUtrated how to take care of pregnant animal! before and arwr they give birth. Officers are president, Kim Jividen ; vice president, Tim ~ave r ; secretacy, Patty SJaytcn; treasurer, Teresa Haffelt; news repor· te~. Heather Riley . There will be a beef fitting aril showing by this year's judge at the Gallia Fairgrounds May 1. This will also be the prince!ll arfi:l queen crowning. The next meetin' will be ~ld at the 4-H Park, Aprill7. Club advLSors are Wayne, Jane, Terri am Anette Jividen. Club members present at the meeting were Tim, Mark and Danny Beaver, K~Uy and Margie Hamilton, J erry and Het~ther RUey. Teresa Haffelt, Kim Jividen, Patty Slayton, Mark Holley, Larry Saundera, and a new member, Tract Stewart. Ricky Swain, a mfmber, was abse nt. Guests were Phyllis and Pam Holley, Dan Hamilton, Jerry and Doris Haffell. - Heather Riley, news reporter. The Gold Diggers 4-H CLub mel April 3. Bnadley Crei'Tieerul presided and Shonda Williams led devotions. Sandy ·Slone W8!1 the speaker ~:~ nd spoke on what 4-H is about and what kibd of animals you can take tiS projects . Club of. fioers are Bradley Cremeens, president; Tammie Mont2omery, vice president; Terry Queen, Danila Williams and Shonda WillJ.anu. The nelt mettlng wUI be held at the homeof Sandy Slone on Aprill7. Sandy and RoMie Slone are club ad· vi10rs. Members present were Terry Queen, J8mmie Montgomery, Bradley Cremeens, Dtnit.rt WUliams and Shonda Williams. Guests were Fred Queen and Connie Montgomery. Oanlta WiUiams , news reporter. lipec!lal coriespondeuts Admittedly, it is less expell.'live and often more fun to start new pJan. ts from seeds. First, you have a much wider choice of varieties than garden centers offer as prestarted plants. Secondly, you get many more plants for less when you begin with seeds. However, since more garden centers are featuring preslarted bedding plants, here's how to pick them wisely and well. Look them over carefully. Are they husky, uni!onnly compact plants, standing boldly upright? Wilted leaves indicate neglect. Do they have darkly green leaves• Avoid plants with yellowed, damaged leaves. That indicates poor nutrition, neglect, overhardening or simple over-age. Avoid tall, spindly plants. Are leaves torn, damaged , broken? That indicates crowding and poor handling somewhere. Bruises, cuts and tears are entries for rots, diseases and insects. Are there signs of insect or disease damage• Look beneath leaves. In today's fast-paced merchandising race, some growers rush plants to market. An infected lot can infect or infest others at the garden center. Are plants labeled and identified. More growers and centers now provide labels with color pictures of mature plants, along with growing information. You seldom, however, get the details that are provided on a seed package. Whether you start your own or buy prestarted plants, try these tips for making the most of them around your home. Mixing vegetables and flowers is the "in" thing to do for lovelier and Aprti%'1,IJM Your financial ouUook l.s good t.hl5 coming year, even though the ecooomy could take a down tum. Some of the material goods you've been d~lring may even be obtatnable. TAURUS (April .Miy Zt) Your natural ability ror refinin£ and beautilyirJ& things re!1ect:J in all you do today. You add that special touch that others don't have. Find out more of what Ues ahead for you In the year following your birthday by senclini for your copy rl A.stro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City StaUon, N. Y. 1001\J. Be s~ to _,;!y birth date. GEMINI (May 21-Jwte ZO) The best of your .SOCU.I characteristics art vf!ry pronounced today. 1bose with whom yoo come lnamtact will find you especially appeallnjf:. CANCER (Jll.lf U-JIIl; .ZZ 1Your need, are very prmounced Wday, 1'hose with •hom yoo come in contact wW find you especially appealln8. LEO (Jaly D-Aq. !Z) IC you are I~ for fresh ideu to make things happier for you, today is the day to Jeek out suggestions. Friends will be GALUPOLIS - A multi-media exhibit and the Annual Membership Tea will highlight the May calendar at Rlverby, home of the French Art Colony at 530 First Avenue in Gallipolis. Providing the exhibit in both Galleries at Riverby of paintings and prints will be Lola Barcus Richards of Springfield, Virginia, a native of Gallia County, The daughter of Florilla Mae Barcus and the late ClBrence C. Barcus, Mrs. Richards is B graduate of Gallia Academy High School. The wife of Frederick W. Richards, they have three sons and one granddaughter. During her husband's military career, Mrs. Richards accompanied him to many locations, both in the United States ·and Europe. She first started painting in 1949, when her husband was stationed with the Air Force in the :Azores. Since his military :retirement, the Richards have made their home in Springfield, Virginia, a suburb of Washington, D. C. Presently Mrs. Richards is attending the Northern Virginia Community College, majoring in Fine Art, studying under Professors Gullo Porta, Donald Brown and George Williams. She is a member of Phi Theta Kappa, Although she works mostly in acrylics on canvas and water colors, she also uses oil and woodcut and linolewn cut relief prints. She is a most versatile artist, doing work in silkscreen and embossing as weU. Her work is characterized by a wide variety of subject matters, with a masterful use C1f color and a bold l,maginatlve approach. •· During the Annual Membership Tea on Sunday afternoon, May 11, WE VI: GOT THE WIDEST SELECTIQN OF STYLES AND SIZES AROUND Dan Thomas .& Son Craft Shop, Spring Valley PI~. on May 6 at 7p.m. For registration, call 324 ~d. Ave. Gallipolis, OH. 446-2134. This home can be buiH for Unibilt Homes ~ Quality at ~ffordable ·Prices r less than $28~~ft Beat the high cost of housing with a Home by Unibilt " " -· - t.-·j= '=""·•- . •, ......... --~ ~ ~ (.),·/i.VG r..2 £~:r ----:. __ :... ~ "e•stmenl .. .. ·~ ·,);: Option - · COLOR PRINTS c ea. 12 •Deluxe Oak Cabinets •Insulated Steel Doors •Anderson WindoW$ •Masonite Siding •r-38 Roof Insulation •W' Dry wan •Deluxe Carpeting •4xl2 Roof Pitch ,__ _ __,5 YR. '···' .., . ' . . ,.. Offer Expires 12·31-80 Mary Nlda, RonlldSaunders . Ellhth grade - Tonya Adkins, Tina Bostic, Joy burle3011, Brenda Hoover, c:ttrb Jeffer.~ , Kenny Kiser, Debbie McCartney, Tammy McGllire, David Nlda, Kathy Sawlden, RLJSSell Saunders, Angie Thomton, Carrie Walter.· Ninth grade - Michele Cue, Mike Dalnes, JuUe HaU, ~ Hammond, Leon Hammond, Randy Ha.mmond, Kim Jeffers, Patricia Le~ man, Kay Miller, Steve Miller, Greg Terry, Sonja Willlams. Tenth grade - Teresa Arrowood, Mary Barker, Barbera Edwards, Tracey Hall, Holly Jenkins, Usa Miller, Randy Price, Robert Price , Donna Shato, Ralph Stanley, Cllarles Slewart, · Kent Walker, Brenda Z1M. Eleventh grade - Todd Baker, Pam Donnett, Linda Edwards, Stephanie Fadeley, Ron Hammood. Twelfth grade - Marlene Baker, Tami BC6tie, Dwayne Forgey, David Gilliam, Sandra halley, Dana Jeffers, Wade Miller, Teresa Neal,lla.!kell Spurlock. Lola Barcus Richards Mrs. Richards will be at Rlverby to meet and greet those who attend, and answer any questions about her exhibit that will be in both of the Galleries. Chairing this year's Annual Tea is Bobbie Holzer, with Lucy Earwood co-chairing the arrangements. Mrs. Holzer has annowtced that at 3 p.m. a special program will be presented by a group of the Madrigals from Gallia Academy High School, wtder the direction of Anne Fischer. The Madrigals have just recenUy from a trip to Hawaii and are recognized throughout the area for their vocal skill. Members, both continuing and new, of the French Art Colony, and those interested in becoming members, are urged to attend the May 11 Annual Memberhsip Tea at Riverby, PORTLAND - Twenty-seven student, of the Portland Elementary have been named to the honor roll for the fourth sinh-week grading period. A student must maintain a "B'' or better to be named to the roll. Capitallettel"ll denote aU '' A's.' ' Students named to the roll were : FJrst Grade - Junie Beegle, Jayson Codner, TeniL. Hill, Amy Wagner. Second Grade - Sberi Roush, Nancy Hunt, J. J . Lawrence, Tanya Meadows, Becky Roush. Third Grade : BECKY ROUSH, Ryan Evans, Dawn Johnson. Fourth Grade - Joey Cooley, Dolly Hill, Donelte Talbott, KIM 8TOBAR~. Flltll Grad" Klm Wllllord, KARLA SMITH, JOYCE FOREMAN, Annette Fitch, KRIS SElLERS. Sixth Grade - Tammy Adkins, Cheryl Sellers, Mike Conley, CHARUE 8080, Teresa Barber. end IIOWTHaut&TU. .&Y,MAYa __ ..,.. CIIJMI._ IIWIIYUIIWQI • •' ....... "·• . ~11117 .• ,,," IIEGULAR IM7 ~ llllatna * $847 11G.97 REGU~AR ECW LADIES relaxing after showing of Mrs. Jenkins' slides. Mrs. Ruby Jenkins is seated in the center, back of the slide carousel. P re· shrunk l•I po I yes te r I coot ton . Shirts Sizes S, M, L. XL. Ponts 29· ... ECW sees Chinese slides Large &election of hordwafe fCf o variety of window treotmentt . 1010 UNAUIMIUO Not Exact~ . n•••a•w.-·s son 1'111111' SCUE I S diamond frame . Moes bend rac ing handlebor with hood· 2•3 · fe~ ry ~omp and ed le.,er S1depull caliper brakes. Oval stem sh iftcm . 10-speed de· roll leur with wide rol io geor 1n g. hn1ng ""llt1 loam ~u1h o on in1o l t . LOft9·""- 101-fl. Reflectarized rat trop pedals. PAl. REG. S2.77 IEYOSIL£ ·27"x72" 241•" RUI HM\"Ywt'Oht, multi-color. R1 1 ' " tor longar . . .. $ ·~ 20"x27" Reg . 55.44 dEACH ., ' '' " "' " ., 7:30P.M. Rev. C. J. Lemley, Evangelist "oil Special Singing Each Evening REGUlAR Everyone Welcome to. Come ' •a.H and Worship With Us. " "" "' II &. ,.,. Manufacturing Technology Rio C ra'nde, Ohio BONELESS TAVERN HAM LEAN NO WASTE FUUY COOKED ., (weekend s) intensive roursc of lead ing to th e master of business degree mid -ra reer execu ti\·cs wit h 7- 10 years experience ·· • is designed to redu ce the ri sk ~ iSAVI 1 1 EACH! $747 • is a two-year gradu:He study administratio n • is designed for ~ MAYCNU I ~; : ;:; . rt~ I 20%L I Reg. $4 .44 CHESTER - Women of the Chester United Methodist Church will hold an " odds and ends" sale at the church from 8:30a.m. to 4 p.m. on Tuesday, May 6. Anyone having items to contribute are to take them to the church by May 1. ! Offers M.B.A. For EXECUTIVES llitM 8 MMPIIII SUP.RBUYS 27"x48" OOMMUNITY COLLEGE CHURCH SALE DIES IN 1975 OHIO UN IVER SITY Lightweight RIO GRA~D,. n t. COLLEGE The fanner Ethiopian emperor, Haile Selassie, died at the age of 83 in 1975. Ga IIi polis I r;;;;;;;;;~~~~;:;;:;;:t Special EducaUon- Angie Richards. COLLEGE Of BUSINESS ADMINISTRA T10N APRIL 27 THRU MAY 4TH '( Seventh grade- Jeff Burleson, Lisa Cochran , Wll.l.iam Edwards, DiaMe Forgey, Greg Hall, Bret Han1son, Tracey Huff, Tonya McNeal, 424 S!!cond Ave. GEORGE'S CREEK ROAD -····;.r---· Southwestern Hlih School honor roll for the fif- th six week period 15 announced : TAWNEY STUDIOS JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER • ' Barr. ment of Ohio, American Awdliary, president; MissLegion Ann Eschelman, executive vice president; Mrs. Doris Wainwright, Department secretary; and Mrs. Lorrene Snyder, Eighth District BY lHE SlAB As Pictured REVIVAL .seventh grade - JanUe Callihan • x, Jim Coleman, Eric Ritter· I, M..rk Foreman, John Workman, Senif.ll Morris. Tim G~n. Scott Roush, Dawn McMe.eehan, Allen Dotson. Thurman Holliday, Tammy Stinson. Eighth grade - Usa Caldwell, Kim Coleman, Bernita Roberts, Ellen Euleton, Mary Rogers , Jearmine Miller · 11:, Andy-Aclam!, Uu Woodall, Diane Shllot, Cindy Higley - J: , Debbie Boyle, Matt Kemper , Tammie Wellington · 11:, Becky president. Also introduced were Mrs. Aaree Marshall and Mrs. Florence Richards, ' past Eighth District presidents. Mrs. Hartline was the guest speaker and spoke on the conditions of the world today and ways in which the American Legion and the Auxiliary can work toward improvements. MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Lula Hampton and Mrs. Florence Richards were in Lancaster Tuesday night where they were guests at the annual birthday dinner of Unit 11, Lancaster. Furnishing music on the program was John 1'4iller, a lea4 singer for the Lancers, a g011pel singing group in the Lancaster area. other guests were Mrs. Eleanor Hartline, Depart- This home also qualifieS for W. Va. .low-tnterest -housing money ' Spring Valley Plaza 446·2134 Do your own wedding cake and silk flower ar rangements and save SS or let our professionals do it for you. Plan ahead, if we don't have what you want, we' ll get it for you. Anile Slddmore. Hampton, Richards go to Lancaster dinner BUYERS PROTECTION PLAN · ~ VIRGO (Aq. %S-8ept. .t%) Take 11 leading role in a situation where you have a vested interest. Y9ur channing ways will brio& about a .suc=lul happening. LIBRA (Sep_t. D-Oet. !S) The best of your Ubran qua.Uties can be put to good use today In a situation callinl for harmony. You'll receive a sold star for the way you bandle thinga. SCORPIO (Oct. U-Nov. !Z) Follow your creative whims today. You J)OSSe.S4 a special talent for developing thinclJ in a manner that makes them more acceptable than usual. SAGrrr.uuus (Nov. Z:S..Det. %11 The IJOCial graces you display inc:ftaoe your JX!P"illrity today. Cupid will have an easy time bringing you to the attention of the opposite !lex. CAPRICORN 10... %Wu. II) Getting your tasks aCC<>mpllsbed today will be pleasant. They'll appear to be more £WI than work . You should have 1 productive day. AQUARIUS (Jan. zt.Feb. lt) You may be the spark that gets things hwnming today because you have the knaclE of brirlging the sroup together and showing everyone bow to have fun. PISCES fFeb. zt.Mareb to) You are fortunate today in any dealings with close friends or family members. Somethlnt! quite pl......,t could hBpo pen because of the associatiON!. ARIDI (March U·AprD lt) With genUe persuasioo you art able to influence others to your way of thinking today . lt'U be a lot easier to win "ibem over than you llurtlliJed. Dl's CANDY, CAKE & CRAFT SUPPLY Bidwell-Porter School AMOWlee!l its fifth six weeks honor roll. Fourth 1rade - Carman Mayo, Chris PatteDOn, Bn1t. RJtter, Olandra Wooldridge, Doyle Saunden, JC.ye Stover, Melissa Smith, Charles Caklwell, Carla Uevtng, Amy Spencer, Brad HalfhUI, Andrea R11t.an, ""Blaine GUrnore , RadwJ Greenlee, Robert Bolu. Flfth crade - MJkC:lcemper, Steve Lance, Joe Patterson, Mark Stout, Becky Greenlee, Randy Jackson, Mls.sy Roble, Annette Thomas, Beverly Drummond. Sixth grade - Marlene Hurt · x, Penny Johnson • :1, Wendie Lemley - x, t:lt!nr!y l.Jvely , Earl Mayo, Darin McFarland, Sandy Shafer, Usa SWoo, Craig SrnJth, Stephanie Spri&I(Ue, Karen Steele - x, Cheryl Taylor - x, Carl Williams, An y C.ut"dr,(' or roll ot color p1111l l1lrn CAR..ET RUNNERS .• FAMOUS IRISH SETTER 20-MILE-A-DAY SPORT BOOTS CHAFf LEADERS TO MEF1' All Vacation Bible School craft leaders will hold a workshop at Di's Sale D E~ HOPI Ij (; THE Honor rolls announced Multi-media exhibit featured as highlight of May offering TUE'IDAY Twice AT TINf Or B-7-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April 11, 1980 SOFTENS TOUGHEST TRAILS DRUG AWARENESS meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at Modem Woodmen Hall in Bw:lingham. Refreslunents will be served; public invited. extremely helpful. .. C4'fee: vice president, Dana Jeffen; secretary, Kim Jetrers; news reporter, Sanda Halley; recrea Uon leader, Kevlll Parsons and Kevin I~c; treasurer, Mindy Kite ; Health and Safety ctiJ,irmcn, Robbie and Bobbie Halley; Ener~ chairman, J tl{ly Burleson. The next meeting Will be held April14 at the home of Vickie and Cindy • Cdffee. Club members present wert Joy and Jay Barleson. Kent and Carrie Walter, Steve, Dwayne and Dhme Forgey and new members, ~y Parsons, Kevin Isaac and Stephanie ISf.aC, Vickie and Cindy Coffee. Guests were Laval Forgey and Mrs. Coffee.- Sandra Halley, n~s reporter. STOP SMOKING CI,.INJC, first . SeSilion Monday, 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Veterans Memorial H011pitaJ in east-west dining room. Dr. Lewis Telle will be the speaker. REVIVAL now In progress at Rutland Church of Christ, Rutland, through May 2 at 7:30p.m. nighUy. Sonny Furrow evangelist and Neil Proudfoot song evangelist. Public invited. Look Look SECOND SET OF PRINTS 1''RE:o WING I~I MONDAY tastier living. Try it A large pot on either side or a set of stairs can be flanked by sma)ler pots for more profuse displays. · Try a cluster of p!Bnts at a base of a lamppost or mailbox. Mix and ·match complementary colors. Or plant splashes of one color alone for a dazzling effect. Top a garden stone wall with plants in pots or behind the wall in the earth slope, as well as along the bottom of a retaining wall. Use groups of bedding plall.'l in containers as decorative accessories or accents around and on patio furniture. You can also beautifully outline your patio with flowers, herbs and vegetables for easier pick-and-eat fun. Coll.'lider making a wire metal frame in which you can ill'lert pots as a living ' 'tree" of blooms. Along a wall try multi-tiered plants. This year, be imaginative with your flowers and your vegetables. You'll discover many ways to improve your outdoor plantscape as you make your gardening more productive and rewarding. Leo told to look for fresh ideal the Centerville Young Farmers met April l at the Burleson home. Vickie Coffee presided and Hank Forgey and Pat Parsons were ln charf.e d the program. Club of£icers are pre!ldent, V ckie Social Calendar GALUPOLIS - Episcopal Churchwomeri (ECW) of St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Gallipolis, met for the regular monthly meeting, April20, in the ParisltHall. It was a noon luncheon occasion, with food served by Mrs. Jim (Nancy ) Evans, Mrs. Thomas (Nora ) Price and Mrs. Rick (Theresa) Price. Mrs. Dean (Hennie) Evans, vice pesident, Jed an infonnal business meeting in the absence of the president, Mrs. Jeff (Ruthie) Paddock. Report was made of the recent Historical Society lwtcbeon served in the Parish Hall by the ECW on the possible serving of food at the May 26 Horse Show at the Bob Evans Farms; there was a discussion of a nominating conunittee for the 19801981 ECW officers, and the group talked of buying coffee in larger quantities. Mrs. Paul (Pinky) Myers, Mrs. Willlam (Beth) Olerrington, and MrsvJohn (Ruth) Hitlin will serve the May ECW luncheon. After the meeting, Mrs. Robert (Ruby ) Jenkins showed slides of her recent travels in the People's Republic of China, where she was lmpressed by the friendliness of the people, and she spoke of how quickly a crowd could collect around visitors. She noted that bicycles are , the m011t common mode of transportation. . . Mrs. Jenkins had a gwde, Mrs. li, who helped with the language barrier. To mention a few of the outstanding places visited : The Summer Palace in Peking, the Friendship Hotel where the visitors were guests, the Peking Hotel where the visiting Boston Symphony troupe was registered, the amazing Great Wall of China, built by the first Emperor, Ch'in Shih Huang Ti, and the terra-cotta warrior figures and horses from the tomb where he was buried in 210 B.C.; the stone Navy Barge built by the last EmpreSil, and many slides of representative art treasures, fabrics, jewelry and articles of the Chinese culture. or perso~al an ~ professirma l obso lesrenre in th e dynam1 c business environment o is taughl by a highly qualified. experienced fa culty • is offered at Ohio L'nivcrsi ty Lancaster Campu s (90 mi nu les from Mariclta-Parkersburg) • is attracting panicipan ts from ao; far away as 19 \-\'heeling on the east. Dayton on the west. rarke rsburg-Ma rietta on the south. a nd CJe,·eland- Akron on the norlh The College of Rusiness Admini strat ion is fully acc redited by the t\me riran Assem bly of Co llegiate Schools of Rusiness. To gel detail s. call 6 14( ;9'f-fi2A9 or j94-544fi or complete the coupon and mail it to : Plus De1105H ·- ---- --- - ~ ----- -- -· ·- ------ -- --- ----- ---- --- -~- ---Director , ~I.R . A . for F.:--;ecuti\·es Program Ohio U nivcrsily College of Bu!\iness Administration Copeland Hall Athen s, Ohi o 4570 1 PAR KAY Please send me information on the M.B.A. for Executives Program MARGARINE NAME STICK ADDRESS _ _ CITY - - - - -.STATE_- z II' c:nnr. LB. Rolls 49c B US INES S PHON F. : Arra Cudo· VALUABLE COUPON SAVE 84C TIDE LAUNDRY . DETERGENT KING SIZE 5 LB. $ 49 WITH 4 oz. WE WILl ACCEPT ONE SINGER Bill PER PURCHASE OF f#f OF THESE COUPON U. S. No. 1 · II I I I . -· $}Sg ·--·~...;;,at;;;_~r'~Ex~ 4/30/80 ~·SE'MNG ~INES. I I I I 20 LB. POTATOES ................. ~~~-- ........ '• • •' MEETS MONDAY • POMEROY ..,- The Bend '0 The River Garden Club will hold an open meeting at 7:30p.m. Monday in the Riverboat Room, Meigs Branch, Athens County Savings and Loan. Betty Dean will be the demonstrator. The meeting Is open to members of all garden clubs and any Interested person. •' • OUI TOWN'S FINEST SUI'EI MAIKIT '' L-=~~~_j · I �~The Swtday Time&&ntinel, Swtday, April 11, 1980 The Home Gardener 4-H News ... Ron- The Gallia ~met April! 11 thed t h e -· -"led. Robin JCan. nlanl led deYoiiOill ll1d Mary MeN..! hod ........ d the procrun. The ....... to the Amertc:a.n f1q .... led by Mort IWnilrcl .... the t-H Pled&• by V Iloilo KIMIIrd. Tbo IJ'OCIP olayed the mpme 111tor uw-.,. Ron Poli.er pve 1 demonstration on trJe PRP&ratioo ror Tips on buying plants By Sheila and his toblcco bed He p.aed It before aowtno. Tbo club . - to hove two club projects. Ron Petter called the meeting to -~, Lori Cox pve the secrtt.ry'a rt!pOit and took me dues. Eaeb member annrered roll call by gJvin£ the RIUDe ti a bird. The club vOWd to have yearly ~a and to clean trash up along the road and to put trash borreb In strlte(ic pia.,.. In order to help keep rood.!idoa cleon. Tbo next moetlni wtll be held April 14 at tho home d the advbor, Mory McNeal. Members praent were Ron Potter, Lori C.., Roglna Torry, Robin, Vlletto'-~."""' and Mart Konnlard, llooe MeN..! ond ummy Spencer. - Roae McNeal, news rtpOrter. Allan Sweaaou The Rock Hill Ranchen met April 0 It !he Thurman Methodist Church. T......, Am>wood presided and hod charge d the prognun. Tbo members selected 4-HproJect.s. the neltmeetinl Will be held April 25 at the ....,. d Crysial Breaklron at 7 p.m. Bonnie Metzler Ia advisor. Memben present were Sharon Arrowood, Ran. II):K""""er, Pam Donnel!o, CrystaiBreaillr<Jn, JJverly Maynant, Lori Arrowood, Kelly Alrowood, Kelli K~er, Anita Arrowood, Klm ARrowood, Mindy ArroliOOd, Sl.acy ArTowood, Anthony Arrowocxl, Glen Arrowood, Jl Bill Bond, S1ove Metzler, Chad Lew!a, ScoU l.ewta, Eugenell&tes, Wayn0 Lewta !Irian ll&tes ud David Clagg. G!.leats were 1MrS. ConnJe BOnd, Mrs. Bre.ililr<lll, Adam Breaklron, P...., . Bl'eakiron, Hoather Bond, Amy Metzler and Ertn Brownlllg- Mlnday Arrowood, ..... reporter, ~The CenlervUie l!;lectrcN met April 7 at the umtervtlle Fire H..... Ronn Darnell pruldod and Tracy Lew!a and Mike Sa.phens led devotions. Barbara Lewis had charRe ot the p(pgl'am. The group talked about MYini: a ~l"f: dance and ~ off a macrame owl. They als«l ~ have gue&~ speakers. The nixt meeting wtll be at the Fire Houae April14. Barb LeW and S11e Ruff .are •dvbors. Members present were Tracy Lewis, Kathy Dameu, Ronn Darnell, Jotm Darnell, Karen Rose, Tinll Silvera, John and Davld Howe, Cindy and Rlc.bie Spie.. , Jylie Hall, BUy anct Johanna Donta, Ray, Jeon-' rue, R... and Mike Stephens, MWy and Kevin Bloomer, Jenny Doeler, Greg Branham. Absent were Scott Lewta, Tony Wllite, S..ver Stephens, ~ndy Polland and Bobby Poland. Guesta 11ft!~ Mn. Branbam, Amy Branham, Mrs. Howe and Mn. Darnell. - Kothy Darnell, news I<JIOrler, The Ohio River Ranchers met April 8 at the home ol Robert Jenkins, Dlanno Jenkins Pl"'ided and Angie ll&lrd led devotions. Tbo ado Y1IOI'S were In chorge ol the program, Jean Hane, demonstrated how to wash a-steer, Jane Iiane! how to curl the steer's hair and Darlene Jenkins how to lead a steer. The club dr.dded to buy members a 4-H sign . '~:'hey will allo go """""" at !he next meeting May 13. Wendell and . UlUa Hanes, Robert and Anna Mae Jenk.lns are ecfyl.!ion. Members present ~~nere Dianna Jenkins, Tony Hane8, Jane Hanes, Jean Hanes, DArlene Jenkins, Melissa RaOOolph, Jeff Randolph, Marvin Baird, An3ie Baird, Billy Mc>Cormick, Sl18an Skeens, Roger Darst, Kenny Jenkins, AJu.oo Fulks and Amy Fulb. Gueat< wore Mn. Pbyllls Baird, Mr.. Jean McCormick, ~ RCMFulb.- Jean Hanes, rJe'IIJI reporter. The Fancy Farmers +H Club met March 31 at the· home of Becky lAyne . .Tammi Angel pre.•lded. Becky Layne and Verble Waugh had c~ rge of the program. A quesUoo and answer session was held to infonn new members about +li. 'I1le club voted to have ITH!etings on MDnday nights and to mow the Swan Creek Cemetery as a money-making project. The next meeting will be ~d at the home of Becky Layne at 7 p. tn. April I<, ~embers present we~ Peggy arw:S Tommy Hurst, Danny Sheets, IU.ren and Richard Stitt, Dafney Swain, Sandy Triplett and Unda WaUJh. Cll.lb advisor.~ are Becky Layne and Verble Waugh. Guests were Mrs. Marcie Hurst and Mrs. Eileen Stitt. 1'he VInton Highlighters met April 3 at UE ho)ne of Donna Marcum. Dale Getser presided and LyM Marcwn led devotions. Donna Marctin a nd Betty White had charge of the program. Usa Mareuml s club vice president The nen meeting wmbe at the town hall, 7 p. m. Apri117. ClUb advisors are Donna Marcwn and Betty White. Memben~ present were Kenna Sue THomas, Scottie Marcum, Darin Marcum, Clyde White, Stephen Marcum, Odos Lu.n:dord and Machele George. - Kenna Sue Thomas. news reporter. ' the Thlvener Pioneen met April3atthc home of Wayne Jividen. Kim Jividen presided and Mari Holley, Teresa Haffelt and Margie Hamilton led the devotions. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne J iViden, Terri and Annette, were in charge Qf the prygram. Jerry Riley demonstrated the care of his project's mother, Mark Holley demoiUtrated how to take care of pregnant animal! before and arwr they give birth. Officers are president, Kim Jividen ; vice president, Tim ~ave r ; secretacy, Patty SJaytcn; treasurer, Teresa Haffelt; news repor· te~. Heather Riley . There will be a beef fitting aril showing by this year's judge at the Gallia Fairgrounds May 1. This will also be the prince!ll arfi:l queen crowning. The next meetin' will be ~ld at the 4-H Park, Aprill7. Club advLSors are Wayne, Jane, Terri am Anette Jividen. Club members present at the meeting were Tim, Mark and Danny Beaver, K~Uy and Margie Hamilton, J erry and Het~ther RUey. Teresa Haffelt, Kim Jividen, Patty Slayton, Mark Holley, Larry Saundera, and a new member, Tract Stewart. Ricky Swain, a mfmber, was abse nt. Guests were Phyllis and Pam Holley, Dan Hamilton, Jerry and Doris Haffell. - Heather Riley, news reporter. The Gold Diggers 4-H CLub mel April 3. Bnadley Crei'Tieerul presided and Shonda Williams led devotions. Sandy ·Slone W8!1 the speaker ~:~ nd spoke on what 4-H is about and what kibd of animals you can take tiS projects . Club of. fioers are Bradley Cremeens, president; Tammie Mont2omery, vice president; Terry Queen, Danila Williams and Shonda WillJ.anu. The nelt mettlng wUI be held at the homeof Sandy Slone on Aprill7. Sandy and RoMie Slone are club ad· vi10rs. Members present were Terry Queen, J8mmie Montgomery, Bradley Cremeens, Dtnit.rt WUliams and Shonda Williams. Guests were Fred Queen and Connie Montgomery. Oanlta WiUiams , news reporter. lipec!lal coriespondeuts Admittedly, it is less expell.'live and often more fun to start new pJan. ts from seeds. First, you have a much wider choice of varieties than garden centers offer as prestarted plants. Secondly, you get many more plants for less when you begin with seeds. However, since more garden centers are featuring preslarted bedding plants, here's how to pick them wisely and well. Look them over carefully. Are they husky, uni!onnly compact plants, standing boldly upright? Wilted leaves indicate neglect. Do they have darkly green leaves• Avoid plants with yellowed, damaged leaves. That indicates poor nutrition, neglect, overhardening or simple over-age. Avoid tall, spindly plants. Are leaves torn, damaged , broken? That indicates crowding and poor handling somewhere. Bruises, cuts and tears are entries for rots, diseases and insects. Are there signs of insect or disease damage• Look beneath leaves. In today's fast-paced merchandising race, some growers rush plants to market. An infected lot can infect or infest others at the garden center. Are plants labeled and identified. More growers and centers now provide labels with color pictures of mature plants, along with growing information. You seldom, however, get the details that are provided on a seed package. Whether you start your own or buy prestarted plants, try these tips for making the most of them around your home. Mixing vegetables and flowers is the "in" thing to do for lovelier and Aprti%'1,IJM Your financial ouUook l.s good t.hl5 coming year, even though the ecooomy could take a down tum. Some of the material goods you've been d~lring may even be obtatnable. TAURUS (April .Miy Zt) Your natural ability ror refinin£ and beautilyirJ& things re!1ect:J in all you do today. You add that special touch that others don't have. Find out more of what Ues ahead for you In the year following your birthday by senclini for your copy rl A.stro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City StaUon, N. Y. 1001\J. Be s~ to _,;!y birth date. GEMINI (May 21-Jwte ZO) The best of your .SOCU.I characteristics art vf!ry pronounced today. 1bose with whom yoo come lnamtact will find you especially appeallnjf:. CANCER (Jll.lf U-JIIl; .ZZ 1Your need, are very prmounced Wday, 1'hose with •hom yoo come in contact wW find you especially appealln8. LEO (Jaly D-Aq. !Z) IC you are I~ for fresh ideu to make things happier for you, today is the day to Jeek out suggestions. Friends will be GALUPOLIS - A multi-media exhibit and the Annual Membership Tea will highlight the May calendar at Rlverby, home of the French Art Colony at 530 First Avenue in Gallipolis. Providing the exhibit in both Galleries at Riverby of paintings and prints will be Lola Barcus Richards of Springfield, Virginia, a native of Gallia County, The daughter of Florilla Mae Barcus and the late ClBrence C. Barcus, Mrs. Richards is B graduate of Gallia Academy High School. The wife of Frederick W. Richards, they have three sons and one granddaughter. During her husband's military career, Mrs. Richards accompanied him to many locations, both in the United States ·and Europe. She first started painting in 1949, when her husband was stationed with the Air Force in the :Azores. Since his military :retirement, the Richards have made their home in Springfield, Virginia, a suburb of Washington, D. C. Presently Mrs. Richards is attending the Northern Virginia Community College, majoring in Fine Art, studying under Professors Gullo Porta, Donald Brown and George Williams. She is a member of Phi Theta Kappa, Although she works mostly in acrylics on canvas and water colors, she also uses oil and woodcut and linolewn cut relief prints. She is a most versatile artist, doing work in silkscreen and embossing as weU. Her work is characterized by a wide variety of subject matters, with a masterful use C1f color and a bold l,maginatlve approach. •· During the Annual Membership Tea on Sunday afternoon, May 11, WE VI: GOT THE WIDEST SELECTIQN OF STYLES AND SIZES AROUND Dan Thomas .& Son Craft Shop, Spring Valley PI~. on May 6 at 7p.m. For registration, call 324 ~d. Ave. Gallipolis, OH. 446-2134. This home can be buiH for Unibilt Homes ~ Quality at ~ffordable ·Prices r less than $28~~ft Beat the high cost of housing with a Home by Unibilt " " -· - t.-·j= '=""·•- . •, ......... --~ ~ ~ (.),·/i.VG r..2 £~:r ----:. __ :... ~ "e•stmenl .. .. ·~ ·,);: Option - · COLOR PRINTS c ea. 12 •Deluxe Oak Cabinets •Insulated Steel Doors •Anderson WindoW$ •Masonite Siding •r-38 Roof Insulation •W' Dry wan •Deluxe Carpeting •4xl2 Roof Pitch ,__ _ __,5 YR. '···' .., . ' . . ,.. Offer Expires 12·31-80 Mary Nlda, RonlldSaunders . Ellhth grade - Tonya Adkins, Tina Bostic, Joy burle3011, Brenda Hoover, c:ttrb Jeffer.~ , Kenny Kiser, Debbie McCartney, Tammy McGllire, David Nlda, Kathy Sawlden, RLJSSell Saunders, Angie Thomton, Carrie Walter.· Ninth grade - Michele Cue, Mike Dalnes, JuUe HaU, ~ Hammond, Leon Hammond, Randy Ha.mmond, Kim Jeffers, Patricia Le~ man, Kay Miller, Steve Miller, Greg Terry, Sonja Willlams. Tenth grade - Teresa Arrowood, Mary Barker, Barbera Edwards, Tracey Hall, Holly Jenkins, Usa Miller, Randy Price, Robert Price , Donna Shato, Ralph Stanley, Cllarles Slewart, · Kent Walker, Brenda Z1M. Eleventh grade - Todd Baker, Pam Donnett, Linda Edwards, Stephanie Fadeley, Ron Hammood. Twelfth grade - Marlene Baker, Tami BC6tie, Dwayne Forgey, David Gilliam, Sandra halley, Dana Jeffers, Wade Miller, Teresa Neal,lla.!kell Spurlock. Lola Barcus Richards Mrs. Richards will be at Rlverby to meet and greet those who attend, and answer any questions about her exhibit that will be in both of the Galleries. Chairing this year's Annual Tea is Bobbie Holzer, with Lucy Earwood co-chairing the arrangements. Mrs. Holzer has annowtced that at 3 p.m. a special program will be presented by a group of the Madrigals from Gallia Academy High School, wtder the direction of Anne Fischer. The Madrigals have just recenUy from a trip to Hawaii and are recognized throughout the area for their vocal skill. Members, both continuing and new, of the French Art Colony, and those interested in becoming members, are urged to attend the May 11 Annual Memberhsip Tea at Riverby, PORTLAND - Twenty-seven student, of the Portland Elementary have been named to the honor roll for the fourth sinh-week grading period. A student must maintain a "B'' or better to be named to the roll. Capitallettel"ll denote aU '' A's.' ' Students named to the roll were : FJrst Grade - Junie Beegle, Jayson Codner, TeniL. Hill, Amy Wagner. Second Grade - Sberi Roush, Nancy Hunt, J. J . Lawrence, Tanya Meadows, Becky Roush. Third Grade : BECKY ROUSH, Ryan Evans, Dawn Johnson. Fourth Grade - Joey Cooley, Dolly Hill, Donelte Talbott, KIM 8TOBAR~. Flltll Grad" Klm Wllllord, KARLA SMITH, JOYCE FOREMAN, Annette Fitch, KRIS SElLERS. Sixth Grade - Tammy Adkins, Cheryl Sellers, Mike Conley, CHARUE 8080, Teresa Barber. end IIOWTHaut&TU. .&Y,MAYa __ ..,.. CIIJMI._ IIWIIYUIIWQI • •' ....... "·• . ~11117 .• ,,," IIEGULAR IM7 ~ llllatna * $847 11G.97 REGU~AR ECW LADIES relaxing after showing of Mrs. Jenkins' slides. Mrs. Ruby Jenkins is seated in the center, back of the slide carousel. P re· shrunk l•I po I yes te r I coot ton . Shirts Sizes S, M, L. XL. Ponts 29· ... ECW sees Chinese slides Large &election of hordwafe fCf o variety of window treotmentt . 1010 UNAUIMIUO Not Exact~ . n•••a•w.-·s son 1'111111' SCUE I S diamond frame . Moes bend rac ing handlebor with hood· 2•3 · fe~ ry ~omp and ed le.,er S1depull caliper brakes. Oval stem sh iftcm . 10-speed de· roll leur with wide rol io geor 1n g. hn1ng ""llt1 loam ~u1h o on in1o l t . LOft9·""- 101-fl. Reflectarized rat trop pedals. PAl. REG. S2.77 IEYOSIL£ ·27"x72" 241•" RUI HM\"Ywt'Oht, multi-color. R1 1 ' " tor longar . . .. $ ·~ 20"x27" Reg . 55.44 dEACH ., ' '' " "' " ., 7:30P.M. Rev. C. J. Lemley, Evangelist "oil Special Singing Each Evening REGUlAR Everyone Welcome to. Come ' •a.H and Worship With Us. " "" "' II &. ,.,. Manufacturing Technology Rio C ra'nde, Ohio BONELESS TAVERN HAM LEAN NO WASTE FUUY COOKED ., (weekend s) intensive roursc of lead ing to th e master of business degree mid -ra reer execu ti\·cs wit h 7- 10 years experience ·· • is designed to redu ce the ri sk ~ iSAVI 1 1 EACH! $747 • is a two-year gradu:He study administratio n • is designed for ~ MAYCNU I ~; : ;:; . rt~ I 20%L I Reg. $4 .44 CHESTER - Women of the Chester United Methodist Church will hold an " odds and ends" sale at the church from 8:30a.m. to 4 p.m. on Tuesday, May 6. Anyone having items to contribute are to take them to the church by May 1. ! Offers M.B.A. For EXECUTIVES llitM 8 MMPIIII SUP.RBUYS 27"x48" OOMMUNITY COLLEGE CHURCH SALE DIES IN 1975 OHIO UN IVER SITY Lightweight RIO GRA~D,. n t. COLLEGE The fanner Ethiopian emperor, Haile Selassie, died at the age of 83 in 1975. Ga IIi polis I r;;;;;;;;;~~~~;:;;:;;:t Special EducaUon- Angie Richards. COLLEGE Of BUSINESS ADMINISTRA T10N APRIL 27 THRU MAY 4TH '( Seventh grade- Jeff Burleson, Lisa Cochran , Wll.l.iam Edwards, DiaMe Forgey, Greg Hall, Bret Han1son, Tracey Huff, Tonya McNeal, 424 S!!cond Ave. GEORGE'S CREEK ROAD -····;.r---· Southwestern Hlih School honor roll for the fif- th six week period 15 announced : TAWNEY STUDIOS JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER • ' Barr. ment of Ohio, American Awdliary, president; MissLegion Ann Eschelman, executive vice president; Mrs. Doris Wainwright, Department secretary; and Mrs. Lorrene Snyder, Eighth District BY lHE SlAB As Pictured REVIVAL .seventh grade - JanUe Callihan • x, Jim Coleman, Eric Ritter· I, M..rk Foreman, John Workman, Senif.ll Morris. Tim G~n. Scott Roush, Dawn McMe.eehan, Allen Dotson. Thurman Holliday, Tammy Stinson. Eighth grade - Usa Caldwell, Kim Coleman, Bernita Roberts, Ellen Euleton, Mary Rogers , Jearmine Miller · 11:, Andy-Aclam!, Uu Woodall, Diane Shllot, Cindy Higley - J: , Debbie Boyle, Matt Kemper , Tammie Wellington · 11:, Becky president. Also introduced were Mrs. Aaree Marshall and Mrs. Florence Richards, ' past Eighth District presidents. Mrs. Hartline was the guest speaker and spoke on the conditions of the world today and ways in which the American Legion and the Auxiliary can work toward improvements. MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Lula Hampton and Mrs. Florence Richards were in Lancaster Tuesday night where they were guests at the annual birthday dinner of Unit 11, Lancaster. Furnishing music on the program was John 1'4iller, a lea4 singer for the Lancers, a g011pel singing group in the Lancaster area. other guests were Mrs. Eleanor Hartline, Depart- This home also qualifieS for W. Va. .low-tnterest -housing money ' Spring Valley Plaza 446·2134 Do your own wedding cake and silk flower ar rangements and save SS or let our professionals do it for you. Plan ahead, if we don't have what you want, we' ll get it for you. Anile Slddmore. Hampton, Richards go to Lancaster dinner BUYERS PROTECTION PLAN · ~ VIRGO (Aq. %S-8ept. .t%) Take 11 leading role in a situation where you have a vested interest. Y9ur channing ways will brio& about a .suc=lul happening. LIBRA (Sep_t. D-Oet. !S) The best of your Ubran qua.Uties can be put to good use today In a situation callinl for harmony. You'll receive a sold star for the way you bandle thinga. SCORPIO (Oct. U-Nov. !Z) Follow your creative whims today. You J)OSSe.S4 a special talent for developing thinclJ in a manner that makes them more acceptable than usual. SAGrrr.uuus (Nov. Z:S..Det. %11 The IJOCial graces you display inc:ftaoe your JX!P"illrity today. Cupid will have an easy time bringing you to the attention of the opposite !lex. CAPRICORN 10... %Wu. II) Getting your tasks aCC<>mpllsbed today will be pleasant. They'll appear to be more £WI than work . You should have 1 productive day. AQUARIUS (Jan. zt.Feb. lt) You may be the spark that gets things hwnming today because you have the knaclE of brirlging the sroup together and showing everyone bow to have fun. PISCES fFeb. zt.Mareb to) You are fortunate today in any dealings with close friends or family members. Somethlnt! quite pl......,t could hBpo pen because of the associatiON!. ARIDI (March U·AprD lt) With genUe persuasioo you art able to influence others to your way of thinking today . lt'U be a lot easier to win "ibem over than you llurtlliJed. Dl's CANDY, CAKE & CRAFT SUPPLY Bidwell-Porter School AMOWlee!l its fifth six weeks honor roll. Fourth 1rade - Carman Mayo, Chris PatteDOn, Bn1t. RJtter, Olandra Wooldridge, Doyle Saunden, JC.ye Stover, Melissa Smith, Charles Caklwell, Carla Uevtng, Amy Spencer, Brad HalfhUI, Andrea R11t.an, ""Blaine GUrnore , RadwJ Greenlee, Robert Bolu. Flfth crade - MJkC:lcemper, Steve Lance, Joe Patterson, Mark Stout, Becky Greenlee, Randy Jackson, Mls.sy Roble, Annette Thomas, Beverly Drummond. Sixth grade - Marlene Hurt · x, Penny Johnson • :1, Wendie Lemley - x, t:lt!nr!y l.Jvely , Earl Mayo, Darin McFarland, Sandy Shafer, Usa SWoo, Craig SrnJth, Stephanie Spri&I(Ue, Karen Steele - x, Cheryl Taylor - x, Carl Williams, An y C.ut"dr,(' or roll ot color p1111l l1lrn CAR..ET RUNNERS .• FAMOUS IRISH SETTER 20-MILE-A-DAY SPORT BOOTS CHAFf LEADERS TO MEF1' All Vacation Bible School craft leaders will hold a workshop at Di's Sale D E~ HOPI Ij (; THE Honor rolls announced Multi-media exhibit featured as highlight of May offering TUE'IDAY Twice AT TINf Or B-7-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April 11, 1980 SOFTENS TOUGHEST TRAILS DRUG AWARENESS meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at Modem Woodmen Hall in Bw:lingham. Refreslunents will be served; public invited. extremely helpful. .. C4'fee: vice president, Dana Jeffen; secretary, Kim Jetrers; news reporter, Sanda Halley; recrea Uon leader, Kevlll Parsons and Kevin I~c; treasurer, Mindy Kite ; Health and Safety ctiJ,irmcn, Robbie and Bobbie Halley; Ener~ chairman, J tl{ly Burleson. The next meeting Will be held April14 at the home of Vickie and Cindy • Cdffee. Club members present wert Joy and Jay Barleson. Kent and Carrie Walter, Steve, Dwayne and Dhme Forgey and new members, ~y Parsons, Kevin Isaac and Stephanie ISf.aC, Vickie and Cindy Coffee. Guests were Laval Forgey and Mrs. Coffee.- Sandra Halley, n~s reporter. STOP SMOKING CI,.INJC, first . SeSilion Monday, 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Veterans Memorial H011pitaJ in east-west dining room. Dr. Lewis Telle will be the speaker. REVIVAL now In progress at Rutland Church of Christ, Rutland, through May 2 at 7:30p.m. nighUy. Sonny Furrow evangelist and Neil Proudfoot song evangelist. Public invited. Look Look SECOND SET OF PRINTS 1''RE:o WING I~I MONDAY tastier living. Try it A large pot on either side or a set of stairs can be flanked by sma)ler pots for more profuse displays. · Try a cluster of p!Bnts at a base of a lamppost or mailbox. Mix and ·match complementary colors. Or plant splashes of one color alone for a dazzling effect. Top a garden stone wall with plants in pots or behind the wall in the earth slope, as well as along the bottom of a retaining wall. Use groups of bedding plall.'l in containers as decorative accessories or accents around and on patio furniture. You can also beautifully outline your patio with flowers, herbs and vegetables for easier pick-and-eat fun. Coll.'lider making a wire metal frame in which you can ill'lert pots as a living ' 'tree" of blooms. Along a wall try multi-tiered plants. This year, be imaginative with your flowers and your vegetables. You'll discover many ways to improve your outdoor plantscape as you make your gardening more productive and rewarding. Leo told to look for fresh ideal the Centerville Young Farmers met April l at the Burleson home. Vickie Coffee presided and Hank Forgey and Pat Parsons were ln charf.e d the program. Club of£icers are pre!ldent, V ckie Social Calendar GALUPOLIS - Episcopal Churchwomeri (ECW) of St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Gallipolis, met for the regular monthly meeting, April20, in the ParisltHall. It was a noon luncheon occasion, with food served by Mrs. Jim (Nancy ) Evans, Mrs. Thomas (Nora ) Price and Mrs. Rick (Theresa) Price. Mrs. Dean (Hennie) Evans, vice pesident, Jed an infonnal business meeting in the absence of the president, Mrs. Jeff (Ruthie) Paddock. Report was made of the recent Historical Society lwtcbeon served in the Parish Hall by the ECW on the possible serving of food at the May 26 Horse Show at the Bob Evans Farms; there was a discussion of a nominating conunittee for the 19801981 ECW officers, and the group talked of buying coffee in larger quantities. Mrs. Paul (Pinky) Myers, Mrs. Willlam (Beth) Olerrington, and MrsvJohn (Ruth) Hitlin will serve the May ECW luncheon. After the meeting, Mrs. Robert (Ruby ) Jenkins showed slides of her recent travels in the People's Republic of China, where she was lmpressed by the friendliness of the people, and she spoke of how quickly a crowd could collect around visitors. She noted that bicycles are , the m011t common mode of transportation. . . Mrs. Jenkins had a gwde, Mrs. li, who helped with the language barrier. To mention a few of the outstanding places visited : The Summer Palace in Peking, the Friendship Hotel where the visitors were guests, the Peking Hotel where the visiting Boston Symphony troupe was registered, the amazing Great Wall of China, built by the first Emperor, Ch'in Shih Huang Ti, and the terra-cotta warrior figures and horses from the tomb where he was buried in 210 B.C.; the stone Navy Barge built by the last EmpreSil, and many slides of representative art treasures, fabrics, jewelry and articles of the Chinese culture. or perso~al an ~ professirma l obso lesrenre in th e dynam1 c business environment o is taughl by a highly qualified. experienced fa culty • is offered at Ohio L'nivcrsi ty Lancaster Campu s (90 mi nu les from Mariclta-Parkersburg) • is attracting panicipan ts from ao; far away as 19 \-\'heeling on the east. Dayton on the west. rarke rsburg-Ma rietta on the south. a nd CJe,·eland- Akron on the norlh The College of Rusiness Admini strat ion is fully acc redited by the t\me riran Assem bly of Co llegiate Schools of Rusiness. To gel detail s. call 6 14( ;9'f-fi2A9 or j94-544fi or complete the coupon and mail it to : Plus De1105H ·- ---- --- - ~ ----- -- -· ·- ------ -- --- ----- ---- --- -~- ---Director , ~I.R . A . for F.:--;ecuti\·es Program Ohio U nivcrsily College of Bu!\iness Administration Copeland Hall Athen s, Ohi o 4570 1 PAR KAY Please send me information on the M.B.A. for Executives Program MARGARINE NAME STICK ADDRESS _ _ CITY - - - - -.STATE_- z II' c:nnr. LB. Rolls 49c B US INES S PHON F. : Arra Cudo· VALUABLE COUPON SAVE 84C TIDE LAUNDRY . DETERGENT KING SIZE 5 LB. $ 49 WITH 4 oz. WE WILl ACCEPT ONE SINGER Bill PER PURCHASE OF f#f OF THESE COUPON U. S. No. 1 · II I I I . -· $}Sg ·--·~...;;,at;;;_~r'~Ex~ 4/30/80 ~·SE'MNG ~INES. I I I I 20 LB. POTATOES ................. ~~~-- ........ '• • •' MEETS MONDAY • POMEROY ..,- The Bend '0 The River Garden Club will hold an open meeting at 7:30p.m. Monday in the Riverboat Room, Meigs Branch, Athens County Savings and Loan. Betty Dean will be the demonstrator. The meeting Is open to members of all garden clubs and any Interested person. •' • OUI TOWN'S FINEST SUI'EI MAIKIT '' L-=~~~_j · I �C-1- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, April27, 1980 Daffodil workshop planned by locals DEXTER - A workshop on arranging daffodils was conducted by Mrs. Neva Nicholson, Mrs. Pauline Atkins, Miss Ruby Diehl, and Mrs. Waunetta Radekin at the recent meeting of the Star Garden q ub held at the home of Mrs. Stella Atkins and Miss Diehl. Flowers for the arrangements were provided by Mrs. Norman Will. Miss Diehl used Psalm 93 and a story from Shakespeare meditation for devotions, and there was a poem by Mrs. Atkins. An invitation was read from the Bend 0' the River Garden Club to an open meeting to be held Monday 7:3Jl p.m. in the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. Riverboat Room. Mrs. Betty Dean will be the guest demonstrator. Mrs. James Nicholson reported on the county meeting, March 31 at Trinity Church. The open meeting to be held April 29 at the Rutland United Methodist Church was announced and Mrs. Lois Pauley will be the speaker. The spring regional meeting held at Athens was reviewed and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Allen Wilfong Winter vows unite Hickman and Wilfong RICHMONDALE - On Saturday evening, February 23, at 6:3() p.m. , Miss Joyce Ann Hickman became the bride of Jerry Alan Wilfong at the Richmondale Church of God at Richmondale, Oh. Rev . Glen Wiseman officiated the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hickman of Ray, Route 1, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilfong of Yinton, Route 2. Twin seven branch candelabras adorned the altar. A lilac and light blue satin bow marked the family pews. A vase of blue carnations and pink roses were on the piano. Nonna Jean Hutton, organist, presented a half-hour of prenuptial music before the ceremony. "The Wedding Song" and "a song" which was presented to the mothers were sung by Butch Carey and Tina Bright. As the couple knelt and prayed, "The Lord's Prayer" was sung by Rev. Daniel Hocker. Escorted to the altar and given in marriage by her father , Miss Hickman was lovely in a floor-length gown of dacron polyester organza fully lined in acetate taffeta. featuring a standup collar, a front and back ruffle, trtmmed yokes, all in matching lace with an empire waistlln~. The long illusion sleeves were trimmed in lace. Her veil was Grandson of local couple is engaged Virgil Atkins talked about the pin cup holders which are for sale. Mrs. Radekin donated the traveling prize which was by won by Mrs. Henry Turner. Mrs. Radekin and Mrs. Virgil Atkins received firsts on their flower arrangements. Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Virgil Atkins, Mrs. Will made arrangements for the Grange banquet and their churches. Mrs. Radekin talked about planting trees and shrubs and also discussed the kind of soil, care and trimming which the shrubs need. Proper placement of shrubs was also discussed. Mrs. Virgil Atkins commented on evergreens in Ian· dscaping and exhibited several different kinds. Gardening tips for May were given by Mrs. Robert Jewell, and Mrs. Will talked about plants where a male and a female need to be in close proximity. Guests were Mrs. Trudy Kilbourn and Miss Cheryl Lynn Jewell. Refreshrnents were served by the hostesses. Mrs. Virgil Atkins won the hostess gift. WORTHINGTON - Lt. Col. Richard W. Haffner (USAF), Oxon Hill, Md., takes pleasure in announcing the engagement of his daughter, Barbara Elizabeth, to John Clark Foltz, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C.· Foltz, 303 Weydon Road, Worthington. The bride-elect, a senior at the Ohio State University, will graduate in June. She is majoring in family relatior> ·and human development, in the School of Home Economics. She is the student representative on tbe departmental council and prevbusly served as floor president and dorm council representative. r~iiABAG309 North Front Street Middleport, 0. MONDAY NIGHT IS ·SINGLES NIGHT & TEAM NIGHT WEDNESDAY NIGHT IS SUDS NIGHT Open Mon.-Sat. 10:30 a.m. To 1:00 a.m., Closed Sunday! § <.g,.q,,~-,q,<Q><q>,q,~-...,~ Ann Judson Class meets of sheet net with a beaded peal princess crown. She carried a bouquet of blue carnations, dusty pink roses, lilac baby's breath accented with a pink ribbon tied in lover's knots. Nancy Hickman, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. She wore a floor-length lilac gown with a matching flowered cape and carried a single dusty pink rose. Kenny Davis served the groom as best man. Roy Hickman and Mark Wilfong served as ushers. Barbara Wilfong served as registrar at the door. Areception followed the ceremony at the church. The tables were decorated with light blue and lilac streamers. Assisting at the refreshment table were Sharon Steinbrook and Becky Spellman, sisters of the bride. Cake, mints, nuts, and punch were served to the guests. After a brief wedding trip to Washington Courthouse, the new Mr. and Mrs. Wilfong are making their home at !53 South Street in Jackson. She is a 1977 graduate of Jackson High School and her new husband is a 1!178 graduate of North Gallia High School and Buckeye hills Career Center. Both are employed at Merillat Industries of Jackson. ~ The Ann Judson Bible Class of First Baptist Church met recently at the church with 21 members and three guests. The president, Mrs. Vivian Tope, opened the meeting with the singing of a hymn, The Old Rugged Cross .. Mrs. Mamie Robinson said prayer. For devotions, Mrs. Rosaleen Logan read the eighth chapter of Psalms and a story entitled "Speaker of the Day. " She read also a poem "God's World." A duet was sung by Mrs. Paul Pullins and Miss Earlene Saunders entitled "The Last Mile of the Way," also several hymns on the accordion was played by Mrs. Frances Buckle. The class went back to school playing a game of drawing pictures to represent hymns for others to guess. The committee consisted of Rosalean Logan, Frances Buckle and Stella Saunders. LANDMARK . LAWN & GARDEN HEkPERS SPRING .......11#.•118 SPECIAL SALE ~ ~~ 11 HORSE GARDEN TRA CTOR. Po-r1u1 16 HP ve r11CIIIIw ln-cylinll8f ttl'lgirte ma kM !his one a wori.ho,.,e . Has 12·volt ehtetriul system , ~ -speetl t1eawy-dllty t"ns.xle. Bu1ll to handle the b1g mow1ng end gardening jobs, plenlyol power for thll opliooal wor~ ·uv lng anachments euailable Set-up alld dehvery &l!tra (28·6S03) 3¥z HP ROJO. TIUER '28995 $1299 9S POMEROY LANDMARK 44-IN. MOWER INCLUDED ~ I 9A'DIIARK . "Serving Meigs, Gallia and Milson Counties" Pomeroy Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. Maih Street Phone 992·2181 Store Hourc5: S: JOtoS : JO Mill Closed at S:OO P.M. EXTENDED ONE MORE WEEK to be conducted Scott of Gallipolis ; John Pellew of Santa Fe and Taos, New Mexico; Tony Van Hassell of Florida, and a number of other famous artists. Her painting has taken her throughout an extensive portion of the United States as well as Switzerland, France, Portugal, Madiera, Spain and Mrica. Her summer plans include studying again with the nationally known watercolorist John Pellew in Wisconsin during June. She also has scheduled five weeks in France next fall, to paint in Paris and in southern France. Anyone interested in taking advantage of this excellent opportunity to study watercolor with Ms. Trurobore, on Friday and Saturday, May 9 and 10, from 9:30a.m. until3 :3C p.m. each day should call Janet Byers at 446-1903. The cost to register is $35 for members and $40 for non· members. CARPET INVENTORY REDUCTION OVER 35 SUITES TO CHOOSE FROM Receive FREE Also A Night Stand SAN FRANCISOO (AP) - Jack Clark broke a 1-1 tie with a runscoring triple in the fourth inning and the San Francisco Giants handed Cincinnati a second straight defeat, beating the Reds :H Saturday behind Bob Knepper's six-hitter. Left-bander Knepper, 2-2, beat the Reds for the first time in more than mro years. Four of Cincinnati's hits were in the infield. The Giants scored the game's first run with the help of a balk by Reds starter Mike LaCoss, 3-1. Rerutie SteMett doubled with one out in the second, went to third on the balk and scored on Milt Msy's grounder to fir- WAVERLY - The Waverly Tigers, behind two-set victories in all five matches, claimed a 5..Q victory over the Kyger Creek Bobcat tennis team Friday . Shawn Thomas posted the stiffest Kyger challenge of the afternoon before falling to Chris Smith by 6-1 , &.2 scores in the No. 3 singles match. Waverly 's freshman standout Kim Hewlett claimed the No. 2 singles match with &.I, 6..Q verdicts over Jeff 1 SUITE Allstate can save you 10% on ttGood Hands" insurance for your new home. SALE ALL SUITES MARKED DOWN 10% to SO% For years, you've seen and heard t!l advertising about Allstate Homeowners insurance. 2 Pc. TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM SUITE Ru s t/ Brown. Reg, S699 .9S SALE SS99 .9S 3 Pc . EARLY AM . LIVING ROOM SUITE Blue Old Mi ll Stream , ~eg. $1200.00 SALE $999 .95 2 Pc . EARLY AM . VELVET LIVING ROOM SUITE Velvet, tree pattern . Reg. 5799.95 SALE $599 .95 2 Pc. EARLY AM . VELVET LIVING ROOM SUITE Reg. $799.95 SALE $599 .95 2 Pc. EARLY AM . VELVET WITH WOOD TRIM Reg . $999.95 SALE S799 .9 S 3 Pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE , Reg. 399 .95 NOW$249 .95 3 Pc. EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM SUITE NOWU99.95 3 Pc . EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM SUITE Antron nylon velvet. Reg. 57'19.95 NOW 5488 .00 And now, it's available hert, at our agency. 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Nick Johnson, Accountant Exec uTive 452 2nlt'Ave. · Phone 446-1761 :::~llipolis - ·- ~ st base . The Reds tied the score in the third on a one-out infield single by Sam Mejias and a double to right-eenter by Ken Griffey. Mike !vie opened the Giants' fourth with a single to right and Clark, whose batting average dropped under .200 when he grounded out in the seond inning, followed with a triple to right. The Giants added a run in the seventh off reliever Dave Tomlin on singles by Knepper and Bil) North and a sacrifice fly by Larry Hemdon . AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Arnold Palmer hardly played like a legend in his Legends of Golf debut. In fact, Palmer called it, among other things, "The worst round I've played in a long time ... terrible ... awful ... nobody at home .. ." Palmer did snake home a 35-foot putt on the final hole for an eaglethree to get the Palmer-Dow Finsterwald team to within six shots of the two leading teams, Tommy Bolt and Art Wall and Sam Snead and Don January. Bolt-Wall and Snead-January each shot record l~under-par 60s over the par-70 Onion Creek Golf Club in the opening round of the 54-hole tournament. The previous record of 61 had been established by defending champions Julius Boros and Roberto de Vicenzo in 1978. Five-under-par 65 was the nextbest score in this best-ball tournament with a $70,000 first-place prize. Bob Rosburg and Jack Fleck and Australians Peter Thomson and Kel Nagle tied at that figure. ....1401t made six birdies and Snead BY SCOTr WOLFE Times-Sentinel Sports Staff ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs' Marauders scored a come-frombehind &-7 victory over the Logan Chieftains here Friday night behind a 10-hit offensive attack. Mter a slow start, Meigs has raised its overall record to 3-5. Mter Logan scored a run in the fir· st, Roger Kovalchik hit a towering home run over the left field fence to tie the game. Meigs broke the deadlock with four runs in the second on a single by Steve Ohlinger, a Dave Hysell walk and an RBI single by Mike Miller. Kovalchik reached on an error and Jerry Fields cleaned the bases with a double up the left field alley to cap the outburst. Logan came back with three runs in the third and two in the fourth to take a 6-5 lead, but senior Cliff Kennedy walked with one out in the bot· tom of the fourth and Kovalchik singled. Kennedy scored the tying run on a Williams struck out six and walked three while Brown (4-1) fanned seven. The Blue Devils plated their first run in the sixth when Ted Adams walked, took second on a wild pitch and scored off a throwing error on a Phil King grounder with two out. Waverly holds down fifth place in the league with a 2-4 record while Athens is 2-5, Meigs 1-4 and J,ogan H . Overall, the Blue Devils are ~ for the season, Ironton 9-2, Wellston 9-5, Jackson 7-4, Waverly &.5, Meigs 3-5, Athens 3-9 (the Bulldogs have won three of their last four games) and Logan passed ball. Logan's Chris Weghorft doubled and ,a Mark Ruggles single gave Logan a 7-jj lead. With one out in the seventh, Wayland helped his cause by lining a single. He was balked to second and Troy Brooks singled him home. The second out of the inning advanced Brooks to second on the second out to set the stage for Mike Miller's game-winning single. Wayland went the distance, striking out five and walking seven. Logan pitchers struck out five and walked six. !.jj . Moles while No. I Tiger performer Chris Taylor took straight 6..Q decisions over Bobcat Larry Harrison. Kyger's No. I doubles team of Harrison and Carey Martin fell to Bill Harkey and Rob Poolos &.I, 6..Q while No. 2 KCHS doubles Deke Henson and Pat Hurley suffered &.I, &.1 setbacks to Chad Anderson and Todd Nathan. The Bobcats are 1-4 for the season. had seven to lead their red-hot teams on a 6,534-yard course made soft by overnight rains. " The course just played super," said theW-year-old Palmer, who has lost 20 pounds, down to 180, by jogging. "You could fire the ball right at the pins. However, I was mlsslng the green with wedges." January, who also has just turned 50 and is playing in his first Legends, said, " It was nice to stand out there and watch him (Snead) play. He came through when the water got hot." Snead holed what he called "a field goal," a 50-foot putt on the ~ yard par-4 No. 14 for his longest birdie putt of the day . 'Bolt and Wall, who were runnerups last year after losing out in a dramatic six-hole playoff to Boros and de Vicenzo, birdied six of seven holes in the middle of the round. . " We put a good brother-in-law act at 'em," said the 61-year-old Bolt. Boros and de Vlcehzo struggled for birdies all day to finish at 4tinder-par 86 - a whopping six shots behind the leaders. ll't In other Southeastern Ohio Athletic League action Friday, the Athens Bulldogs blanked the Waverly Tigers by a 6..Q count and the Weliston Golden Rockets snapped a two-game SEOAL losing streak at the expense of Jackson Co. rival Jackson, 2..Q in nine innings behind Rick Maerker's pitching. The victory by Athens was the Bulldogs' third in their past four contests while the Joss by Jackson was the Ironmen's fourth straight in league competition. Indians score four in seventh Dyhzinski rallies Tribe By The Associated Press CLEVELAND - Rookie J erry Dybzinski's first major league hit, a seventh-inning home run, ignited a four-run Cleveland rally as the In· dians came from behind to defeat the Te,xas Rangers8-7 Saturday. Dybzinskl's solo homer came off reliever Jim Kern, 1-2, in his first.at· bat at Municipal Stadium and pulled the Indians to within 6-5. Rick Man· ning followed with a ba~t hit, Toby Harrah tripled and Mike Hargrove singled to give Cleveland a 7-6 edge. Hargrove Ia tel' scored as Jorge Orta beat out a potential inning-i!nding Spring·sports teams. . •part one Page C-2 Ruiz,' title taken away Page C-3 Sports-At-A-Glance Page C-5 Golfs 'forgotten TTUJn' Page C-8 Palmer the sex symbol Page C-8 =, •• ~I The winless Blue Angels and undefeated Marauders square off at Meigs Monday. Tina Adkins, the lone senior on the Blue Angel squad, rapped a double and single while Shirl Stoney contributed a pair ~f singles to lead Gallipolis' eight-hit offensive attack. GAHS' ]eft-on-base total also improved to seven. Nancy Evans again turned in a complete-game pitching effort for Gallia Academy, walking nine and striking out five while giving up eight safeties. Portsmouth pitcher Barb Hamilton picked up the victory and collected two hits to lead the Trojans. Evans recorded her fifth straight complete game as the Blue Angels committed six errors to Portsmouth's three. isn't quite -legendary 50 to 1100 Tigers to only six hits while walking two. But one Ironton run came home in the bottom of the first on a pair of GAHS errors while Clay's tw"' out home run in the second and co nse cu tive fourth-i nnin g doubles by Charlie Roberts and Steve Sutton staked the Tigers to a 3..Q advantage. "He gave us a good game," GAHS Coach Jim Osbome said of Brown, "just as good as we could have asked out of him under the circumstances.'' Williams, pitching for the Tigers for the third time in seven days, blanked the Blue Devils without a hit for 41> iMings and ended up with a four-hitter. pitches and forced Paul Duncan to ground to second base, but Weiher came home to narrow the score to 3-2. But it ended that way after Chuck Derifield's hard line drive was hauled in by right-fielder Dave Clay to tie the Tigers for fir· st place in the league with the Blue Devils. Gallia Academy , which con· eludes first-round SEOAL play Monday at Athens, and the Tigers hold 6-1 league marks, a halfgame ahead of Wellston (&-2) and three ahead of fourth-place Jackson (3-4 ). Gallipolis senior pitcher Kenny Brown, working with a sore arm and just two days rest, held the IRONTON - The miracles ran out. The Gallia Academy Blue Devils, winning four of their previous six Southeastern Ohio Athletic League baseball contests with come-from-behind rallies, were on the verge of another one against the red-hot Ironton Tigers Friday. The Blue Devils, on a Tony Weiher walk and back-to-back singles by Greg Eutsler and Mark Allison, loaded the bases against Ironton pitcher Tink Williams with none out in the top of the seventh and Gallipolis trailing3-1. Williams fanned GAHS pinchhitter Craig Mason on three Angels come close Meigs edges Logan for third victory Palmer's performance RECLINERS SAVE Here in Gallia County .Cheri Ughtfoot followed with a single and came home on a Beth Bartrum single. Meigs scored three more runs on a homer by Cheri Ughtfoot to make thescore7..0. Meigs hurler Terri Wilson pitched an excellent game and had quieted the Tiger bats until the sixth inning when with two outs she gave up a walk, a batter reached on an error, and Usa Wright slammed a home run to produce Waverly's only score. Wilson went the distance to pick up the win. Ughtfoot slammed three hits. Kyger netters fall to Tigers On everything in stock. lOO's of colors to choose from . Buy now and beat the new price increases. Why pay $300 or more for a queen size box spring or mattress when buying a queen size bedroom suite. At Rutland you receive a free mismatch pair Free Plus : a Free night Stand . WAVERLY The Meig s Marauder girls' softballers remain the only undefeated team in the area after posting a 7-3 win over the Waverly Tigers. Meigs is now IIHJ overall and ~ in the SEOAL. Coach Rita Slavin's squad jumped to a W lead in the first inning, which proved to be enough for the win. Pam Crooks led off the inning with a single, stole second, went lo third on a passed ball. Sonia Ash drove a ball into center field where it was misplayed. Mter another series of errors, the Marauders cleared the bases. Reds drop 3-1 tilt REG. $1499.95 DANCE SLATED The Royal Oak Dance Club will hold a dance party beginning at 9 p.m. Saturday at the Royal Oak Recreation Center. Providing music' for dancing will be "Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow", a Parkersburg area band. Marauder softball squad now 10-0 PORTSMOUTH - The Gallia Academy Blue Angels came close ... closer than in any other game they played previously ... to their first victory on the softball diamond this season. · The Angels rallied from a 6..Q deficit to score six runs over four straight innings against Portsmouth Friday evening, but the Trojans made two runs in the fifth stand up for an 8-6, non-league victory. Gallipolis is still looking for a conquest after nine games, but the final tally against Portsmouth Friday is an improvement from the 1J.6 score in the Trojans' favor the last time the pair played and closer than the 11-8 margin the Blue Angels fell by at the hands of 11Hl Meigs two weeks ago. That was the closest GAHS came to an opponent until Friday. TOWN & COUNTRY Watercolor workshop GAlliPOLIS - The French Art Colony is most pleased that they can offer in this area a twCH!ay watercolor workshop on Friday and Saturday, May 9 and 10, to be conducted by the outstanding area artist, Polly Trumbore from Ashland, Kentucky . Ms . Trumbore's work is recognized throughout the Tri..Sta)e area. She has been an exhibitor at Riverby, the home of the French Art Colony, and annually participated in the French Art Colony's River Recreation Festival Art Exhibit on July 4th. She has had three shows at the Ashland Area Art Gallery and shared a number of shows with other watercolorists, known as the "Ashland School of Watercolor." She has been the recipient of many awards as well as purchase awards. In past years she has studied with the finest instructors, including Nat Youngblood of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Jim Gray of Gatlinburg, Tenn.; Jim She ts currently service project coordinator of the AZ " Uttle Sis" chapter. In conjunction with her studies and interest in gerentol~, she has worked with soc1al se!'Vlce agenctes aitd volunteered in "senior citizens" homes and projects. Her fiance graduated from Ohio State last year, "':hen he was named "outstanding seruor" in the Unlversity. He is now in graduate school at OSU, pursuing an advanced degree through the AgBusiness Masters program. . Foltz is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, Rio Grande. c Ironton ties GAHS for first double play ball . Texas jumped on top 5..Q with a run in the fourth and a grand slam home run by Al Oliver off starter John benny in the fifth. The Indians began chiseling away at the lead with a pair of runs in the fifth and two more In the sixth to chase Rangers starter Jon Matlack. The Rangers scored single runs in the seventh and eighth innings·to cut the Indians' lead to one, but reliever Mike Stanton recorded the final five outs to gain the save. Victor Cruz, I -2, got the victory in relief. Stargell slams HR for Bucs CHICAGO - Willie Stargell hit his first homer of the season and drove in three runs, and Ed Ott batted in three runs with a pair of singles Saturday to lead the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 9-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs. Pirates left-bander John Candelaria, 2·1, scattered eight hits for his second straight complete game. Dennis Lamp, 2-1, was the loser and could not survive the first inning when the Pirates knocked him out with five runs . Omar Moreno opened the game with a single, stole second and scored on a single by Tim Foli. Dave Parker singled, Mike Easler doubled, ott singled across a pair, Phil Gamer singled and so did Candelaria, who drove in the final run of the inning. Rock 's sto oes Hollywood Red ~ox thrump Bengals Y ry g a relatively recent Steeler Hurst DETROIT - Boston rookie' Bruce giving way to releiver Dick Drago at PITISBURGH (AP) - Rocky earned his first major league thestartof theseventh. Bleier, as portrayed by aqor Robert , phenomenon, so as not to conflict Urich, went from a rookie to a with a scene portraying a sequence National Football League veteran in in 1968, when Bleier was just a one day of movie filming Saturday rookie. at Three Rivers Stadium. In other scenes, Urich ran through The movie, to be aired . on plays with an assortment of actual television next season, is based on Steeler players, plus actors and ex· Bleier's book, " Fighting Back," tras portrayingSteelers. which chronicles his recovery from Among those playing Steelers was Vietnam war wounds and his rctum former Baltimore Colts' defensive to the Pittsburgh Steelers. end Bubba Smith. Urich, a native of Toronto, Ohio, Also present were Art Camey, and the current star of the television playing the role of Steeler team series "Vegas," looked at home in owner Art Rooney, and Bonnie his Steeler uniform. He once played Bedelia, playing Bleier's wife , college football at Florida State. Aleta. In one scene, Urich wore gym Actor Richard Herd, who ""'s in shorts as he limped up the steps in the " China Syndrome," will play the stands at Three Rivers Stadium, Steeler Coach Chuck Noll. depicting Bleier's efforts to The movie is being made by MTM strengthen his injured leg and foot. Productions. It is to be aired on More than 1,000 persons showed up ABC-TV next season. Saturday to portray fans at Three Bleier was present at Saturday's Rivers Stadium. filming. He wore a sport coat and tie In one sequence, they were asked while Urich did the work on the field. to put away their "Terrible Towels." Marauder reserves: Boys win, girls lose ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs girls reserve softball team defeated North Gallia 12-4 here Friday in raising its record to 3-2. Paula Horton led Meigs with a 3for-4 effort while Lori Pickett added a triple. . Natalie Lambert struck out six and walked two for the winners while allowing only three hits. North Gallia was led by Rita Payne's tWo singles . Sheri Hollingshead and · Tena George teamed up to strike out three and walk eight. RACINE - The Meigs Reserve baseball squad handed Southern's reserves a 5-3 loss here Friday. Meigs scored five times in the fifth on an error, four walks, and a single. Soutliem pitcher John Porter had a not-hitter during his 4 113 innings on the moll!ld, but wildness led to his downfall in the fifth. Meigs' Scott Harrison kept the Southern bats at bay by allowing only four hits and striking out four. Porter walked seven and struck out seven. SHS reliever Zane Beegle walked two and fanned two. It was Meigs' second win of the year . '. victory, and Butch Hobson , Carl Yastrzemski and Dwight Evans each slammed home runs as the Red Sox beat the Detroit Tigers 12-7 Saturday. Hurst, 1..0, allowed just two hits in the six innings he worked before The 22-year-old left-bander, who was the Red Sox's top draft pick in 1!176, was touched for three runs in the firi;t inning. Lou Whitaker singled, Steve Kemp walked and Lance Parrish belted his third homer of the season for Detroit. Redfern's K's dump A's BLOOMINGTON, Minn. - Pete Redfem scattered three hits through seven innings, and Rick Sofield ignited Minnesota's three-run sixth inning with a run-scoring single to help the Twins down the Oakland A's :;. I Saturday. Redfem, 2-1 , struck out six to make him the league leader with 25. Redfem pitched shutout ball for five innings and spaced his singles in the first, fourth and sixth innings. Oakland starter Steve McCatty, 2-3, took the loss, allowing four runs and three hits in 51-3 innings. Grandslam lifts Toronto MILWAUKEE · - Right fieler Barry Bonnell crashed a ninthinning grand slam homer to break up a scoreless pitching duel between Toronto's Dave Stieb and Milwaukee's Mike Caldwell and lead the Blue Jays to a W victory over the Brewers Saturday. Stieb held the Brewers to five hits and increased his record to 3-0, including two wins over the Brewers. Caldwell ent~red the ninth with a five-hit shutout, but HiCk Bosetti singled and John Mayberry reached first when first basemen Cecil Cooper dropped the throw on Mayberry's bunt. Caldwell got Otto Velez on strikes, but Roy Howell grounder eluded Cooper at first for a single. BoMell then crashed a 3-2 pitch over the left field wall for his second homer of the year. Flanagan blanks Royals 4-0 KANSAS CITY - Doug DeCinces hammered a two-run homer and Baltimore's Cy Young winner, Mike Flanagan, scattered seven hits to shut out the Kansas City Royals 4..Q Saturday as the Orioles snapped a six-game losing streak. Flanagan, 2·2, struck out four and . walked one. In two a~pearances I~ against the Royals thlB year, the leftbander has allowed only one run in 18 innings. With two out in the Orioles eighth, John Lowenstein walked and DeCinces slammed a 1·2 pitch from l011er Rich Gale, ().3, into the left field bleachers, his third homer of the year. �C-1- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, April27, 1980 Daffodil workshop planned by locals DEXTER - A workshop on arranging daffodils was conducted by Mrs. Neva Nicholson, Mrs. Pauline Atkins, Miss Ruby Diehl, and Mrs. Waunetta Radekin at the recent meeting of the Star Garden q ub held at the home of Mrs. Stella Atkins and Miss Diehl. Flowers for the arrangements were provided by Mrs. Norman Will. Miss Diehl used Psalm 93 and a story from Shakespeare meditation for devotions, and there was a poem by Mrs. Atkins. An invitation was read from the Bend 0' the River Garden Club to an open meeting to be held Monday 7:3Jl p.m. in the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. Riverboat Room. Mrs. Betty Dean will be the guest demonstrator. Mrs. James Nicholson reported on the county meeting, March 31 at Trinity Church. The open meeting to be held April 29 at the Rutland United Methodist Church was announced and Mrs. Lois Pauley will be the speaker. The spring regional meeting held at Athens was reviewed and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Allen Wilfong Winter vows unite Hickman and Wilfong RICHMONDALE - On Saturday evening, February 23, at 6:3() p.m. , Miss Joyce Ann Hickman became the bride of Jerry Alan Wilfong at the Richmondale Church of God at Richmondale, Oh. Rev . Glen Wiseman officiated the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hickman of Ray, Route 1, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilfong of Yinton, Route 2. Twin seven branch candelabras adorned the altar. A lilac and light blue satin bow marked the family pews. A vase of blue carnations and pink roses were on the piano. Nonna Jean Hutton, organist, presented a half-hour of prenuptial music before the ceremony. "The Wedding Song" and "a song" which was presented to the mothers were sung by Butch Carey and Tina Bright. As the couple knelt and prayed, "The Lord's Prayer" was sung by Rev. Daniel Hocker. Escorted to the altar and given in marriage by her father , Miss Hickman was lovely in a floor-length gown of dacron polyester organza fully lined in acetate taffeta. featuring a standup collar, a front and back ruffle, trtmmed yokes, all in matching lace with an empire waistlln~. The long illusion sleeves were trimmed in lace. Her veil was Grandson of local couple is engaged Virgil Atkins talked about the pin cup holders which are for sale. Mrs. Radekin donated the traveling prize which was by won by Mrs. Henry Turner. Mrs. Radekin and Mrs. Virgil Atkins received firsts on their flower arrangements. Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Virgil Atkins, Mrs. Will made arrangements for the Grange banquet and their churches. Mrs. Radekin talked about planting trees and shrubs and also discussed the kind of soil, care and trimming which the shrubs need. Proper placement of shrubs was also discussed. Mrs. Virgil Atkins commented on evergreens in Ian· dscaping and exhibited several different kinds. Gardening tips for May were given by Mrs. Robert Jewell, and Mrs. Will talked about plants where a male and a female need to be in close proximity. Guests were Mrs. Trudy Kilbourn and Miss Cheryl Lynn Jewell. Refreshrnents were served by the hostesses. Mrs. Virgil Atkins won the hostess gift. WORTHINGTON - Lt. Col. Richard W. Haffner (USAF), Oxon Hill, Md., takes pleasure in announcing the engagement of his daughter, Barbara Elizabeth, to John Clark Foltz, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C.· Foltz, 303 Weydon Road, Worthington. The bride-elect, a senior at the Ohio State University, will graduate in June. She is majoring in family relatior> ·and human development, in the School of Home Economics. She is the student representative on tbe departmental council and prevbusly served as floor president and dorm council representative. r~iiABAG309 North Front Street Middleport, 0. MONDAY NIGHT IS ·SINGLES NIGHT & TEAM NIGHT WEDNESDAY NIGHT IS SUDS NIGHT Open Mon.-Sat. 10:30 a.m. To 1:00 a.m., Closed Sunday! § <.g,.q,,~-,q,<Q><q>,q,~-...,~ Ann Judson Class meets of sheet net with a beaded peal princess crown. She carried a bouquet of blue carnations, dusty pink roses, lilac baby's breath accented with a pink ribbon tied in lover's knots. Nancy Hickman, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. She wore a floor-length lilac gown with a matching flowered cape and carried a single dusty pink rose. Kenny Davis served the groom as best man. Roy Hickman and Mark Wilfong served as ushers. Barbara Wilfong served as registrar at the door. Areception followed the ceremony at the church. The tables were decorated with light blue and lilac streamers. Assisting at the refreshment table were Sharon Steinbrook and Becky Spellman, sisters of the bride. Cake, mints, nuts, and punch were served to the guests. After a brief wedding trip to Washington Courthouse, the new Mr. and Mrs. Wilfong are making their home at !53 South Street in Jackson. She is a 1977 graduate of Jackson High School and her new husband is a 1!178 graduate of North Gallia High School and Buckeye hills Career Center. Both are employed at Merillat Industries of Jackson. ~ The Ann Judson Bible Class of First Baptist Church met recently at the church with 21 members and three guests. The president, Mrs. Vivian Tope, opened the meeting with the singing of a hymn, The Old Rugged Cross .. Mrs. Mamie Robinson said prayer. For devotions, Mrs. Rosaleen Logan read the eighth chapter of Psalms and a story entitled "Speaker of the Day. " She read also a poem "God's World." A duet was sung by Mrs. Paul Pullins and Miss Earlene Saunders entitled "The Last Mile of the Way," also several hymns on the accordion was played by Mrs. Frances Buckle. The class went back to school playing a game of drawing pictures to represent hymns for others to guess. The committee consisted of Rosalean Logan, Frances Buckle and Stella Saunders. LANDMARK . LAWN & GARDEN HEkPERS SPRING .......11#.•118 SPECIAL SALE ~ ~~ 11 HORSE GARDEN TRA CTOR. Po-r1u1 16 HP ve r11CIIIIw ln-cylinll8f ttl'lgirte ma kM !his one a wori.ho,.,e . Has 12·volt ehtetriul system , ~ -speetl t1eawy-dllty t"ns.xle. Bu1ll to handle the b1g mow1ng end gardening jobs, plenlyol power for thll opliooal wor~ ·uv lng anachments euailable Set-up alld dehvery &l!tra (28·6S03) 3¥z HP ROJO. TIUER '28995 $1299 9S POMEROY LANDMARK 44-IN. MOWER INCLUDED ~ I 9A'DIIARK . "Serving Meigs, Gallia and Milson Counties" Pomeroy Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. Maih Street Phone 992·2181 Store Hourc5: S: JOtoS : JO Mill Closed at S:OO P.M. EXTENDED ONE MORE WEEK to be conducted Scott of Gallipolis ; John Pellew of Santa Fe and Taos, New Mexico; Tony Van Hassell of Florida, and a number of other famous artists. Her painting has taken her throughout an extensive portion of the United States as well as Switzerland, France, Portugal, Madiera, Spain and Mrica. Her summer plans include studying again with the nationally known watercolorist John Pellew in Wisconsin during June. She also has scheduled five weeks in France next fall, to paint in Paris and in southern France. Anyone interested in taking advantage of this excellent opportunity to study watercolor with Ms. Trurobore, on Friday and Saturday, May 9 and 10, from 9:30a.m. until3 :3C p.m. each day should call Janet Byers at 446-1903. The cost to register is $35 for members and $40 for non· members. 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Waverly 's freshman standout Kim Hewlett claimed the No. 2 singles match with &.I, 6..Q verdicts over Jeff 1 SUITE Allstate can save you 10% on ttGood Hands" insurance for your new home. SALE ALL SUITES MARKED DOWN 10% to SO% For years, you've seen and heard t!l advertising about Allstate Homeowners insurance. 2 Pc. TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM SUITE Ru s t/ Brown. Reg, S699 .9S SALE SS99 .9S 3 Pc . EARLY AM . LIVING ROOM SUITE Blue Old Mi ll Stream , ~eg. $1200.00 SALE $999 .95 2 Pc . EARLY AM . VELVET LIVING ROOM SUITE Velvet, tree pattern . Reg. 5799.95 SALE $599 .95 2 Pc. EARLY AM . VELVET LIVING ROOM SUITE Reg. $799.95 SALE $599 .95 2 Pc. EARLY AM . VELVET WITH WOOD TRIM Reg . $999.95 SALE S799 .9 S 3 Pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE , Reg. 399 .95 NOW$249 .95 3 Pc. EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM SUITE NOWU99.95 3 Pc . EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM SUITE Antron nylon velvet. Reg. 57'19.95 NOW 5488 .00 And now, it's available hert, at our agency. 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Nick Johnson, Accountant Exec uTive 452 2nlt'Ave. · Phone 446-1761 :::~llipolis - ·- ~ st base . The Reds tied the score in the third on a one-out infield single by Sam Mejias and a double to right-eenter by Ken Griffey. Mike !vie opened the Giants' fourth with a single to right and Clark, whose batting average dropped under .200 when he grounded out in the seond inning, followed with a triple to right. The Giants added a run in the seventh off reliever Dave Tomlin on singles by Knepper and Bil) North and a sacrifice fly by Larry Hemdon . AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Arnold Palmer hardly played like a legend in his Legends of Golf debut. In fact, Palmer called it, among other things, "The worst round I've played in a long time ... terrible ... awful ... nobody at home .. ." Palmer did snake home a 35-foot putt on the final hole for an eaglethree to get the Palmer-Dow Finsterwald team to within six shots of the two leading teams, Tommy Bolt and Art Wall and Sam Snead and Don January. Bolt-Wall and Snead-January each shot record l~under-par 60s over the par-70 Onion Creek Golf Club in the opening round of the 54-hole tournament. The previous record of 61 had been established by defending champions Julius Boros and Roberto de Vicenzo in 1978. Five-under-par 65 was the nextbest score in this best-ball tournament with a $70,000 first-place prize. Bob Rosburg and Jack Fleck and Australians Peter Thomson and Kel Nagle tied at that figure. ....1401t made six birdies and Snead BY SCOTr WOLFE Times-Sentinel Sports Staff ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs' Marauders scored a come-frombehind &-7 victory over the Logan Chieftains here Friday night behind a 10-hit offensive attack. Mter a slow start, Meigs has raised its overall record to 3-5. Mter Logan scored a run in the fir· st, Roger Kovalchik hit a towering home run over the left field fence to tie the game. Meigs broke the deadlock with four runs in the second on a single by Steve Ohlinger, a Dave Hysell walk and an RBI single by Mike Miller. Kovalchik reached on an error and Jerry Fields cleaned the bases with a double up the left field alley to cap the outburst. Logan came back with three runs in the third and two in the fourth to take a 6-5 lead, but senior Cliff Kennedy walked with one out in the bot· tom of the fourth and Kovalchik singled. Kennedy scored the tying run on a Williams struck out six and walked three while Brown (4-1) fanned seven. The Blue Devils plated their first run in the sixth when Ted Adams walked, took second on a wild pitch and scored off a throwing error on a Phil King grounder with two out. Waverly holds down fifth place in the league with a 2-4 record while Athens is 2-5, Meigs 1-4 and J,ogan H . Overall, the Blue Devils are ~ for the season, Ironton 9-2, Wellston 9-5, Jackson 7-4, Waverly &.5, Meigs 3-5, Athens 3-9 (the Bulldogs have won three of their last four games) and Logan passed ball. Logan's Chris Weghorft doubled and ,a Mark Ruggles single gave Logan a 7-jj lead. With one out in the seventh, Wayland helped his cause by lining a single. He was balked to second and Troy Brooks singled him home. The second out of the inning advanced Brooks to second on the second out to set the stage for Mike Miller's game-winning single. Wayland went the distance, striking out five and walking seven. Logan pitchers struck out five and walked six. !.jj . Moles while No. I Tiger performer Chris Taylor took straight 6..Q decisions over Bobcat Larry Harrison. Kyger's No. I doubles team of Harrison and Carey Martin fell to Bill Harkey and Rob Poolos &.I, 6..Q while No. 2 KCHS doubles Deke Henson and Pat Hurley suffered &.I, &.1 setbacks to Chad Anderson and Todd Nathan. The Bobcats are 1-4 for the season. had seven to lead their red-hot teams on a 6,534-yard course made soft by overnight rains. " The course just played super," said theW-year-old Palmer, who has lost 20 pounds, down to 180, by jogging. "You could fire the ball right at the pins. However, I was mlsslng the green with wedges." January, who also has just turned 50 and is playing in his first Legends, said, " It was nice to stand out there and watch him (Snead) play. He came through when the water got hot." Snead holed what he called "a field goal," a 50-foot putt on the ~ yard par-4 No. 14 for his longest birdie putt of the day . 'Bolt and Wall, who were runnerups last year after losing out in a dramatic six-hole playoff to Boros and de Vicenzo, birdied six of seven holes in the middle of the round. . " We put a good brother-in-law act at 'em," said the 61-year-old Bolt. Boros and de Vlcehzo struggled for birdies all day to finish at 4tinder-par 86 - a whopping six shots behind the leaders. ll't In other Southeastern Ohio Athletic League action Friday, the Athens Bulldogs blanked the Waverly Tigers by a 6..Q count and the Weliston Golden Rockets snapped a two-game SEOAL losing streak at the expense of Jackson Co. rival Jackson, 2..Q in nine innings behind Rick Maerker's pitching. The victory by Athens was the Bulldogs' third in their past four contests while the Joss by Jackson was the Ironmen's fourth straight in league competition. Indians score four in seventh Dyhzinski rallies Tribe By The Associated Press CLEVELAND - Rookie J erry Dybzinski's first major league hit, a seventh-inning home run, ignited a four-run Cleveland rally as the In· dians came from behind to defeat the Te,xas Rangers8-7 Saturday. Dybzinskl's solo homer came off reliever Jim Kern, 1-2, in his first.at· bat at Municipal Stadium and pulled the Indians to within 6-5. Rick Man· ning followed with a ba~t hit, Toby Harrah tripled and Mike Hargrove singled to give Cleveland a 7-6 edge. Hargrove Ia tel' scored as Jorge Orta beat out a potential inning-i!nding Spring·sports teams. . •part one Page C-2 Ruiz,' title taken away Page C-3 Sports-At-A-Glance Page C-5 Golfs 'forgotten TTUJn' Page C-8 Palmer the sex symbol Page C-8 =, •• ~I The winless Blue Angels and undefeated Marauders square off at Meigs Monday. Tina Adkins, the lone senior on the Blue Angel squad, rapped a double and single while Shirl Stoney contributed a pair ~f singles to lead Gallipolis' eight-hit offensive attack. GAHS' ]eft-on-base total also improved to seven. Nancy Evans again turned in a complete-game pitching effort for Gallia Academy, walking nine and striking out five while giving up eight safeties. Portsmouth pitcher Barb Hamilton picked up the victory and collected two hits to lead the Trojans. Evans recorded her fifth straight complete game as the Blue Angels committed six errors to Portsmouth's three. isn't quite -legendary 50 to 1100 Tigers to only six hits while walking two. But one Ironton run came home in the bottom of the first on a pair of GAHS errors while Clay's tw"' out home run in the second and co nse cu tive fourth-i nnin g doubles by Charlie Roberts and Steve Sutton staked the Tigers to a 3..Q advantage. "He gave us a good game," GAHS Coach Jim Osbome said of Brown, "just as good as we could have asked out of him under the circumstances.'' Williams, pitching for the Tigers for the third time in seven days, blanked the Blue Devils without a hit for 41> iMings and ended up with a four-hitter. pitches and forced Paul Duncan to ground to second base, but Weiher came home to narrow the score to 3-2. But it ended that way after Chuck Derifield's hard line drive was hauled in by right-fielder Dave Clay to tie the Tigers for fir· st place in the league with the Blue Devils. Gallia Academy , which con· eludes first-round SEOAL play Monday at Athens, and the Tigers hold 6-1 league marks, a halfgame ahead of Wellston (&-2) and three ahead of fourth-place Jackson (3-4 ). Gallipolis senior pitcher Kenny Brown, working with a sore arm and just two days rest, held the IRONTON - The miracles ran out. The Gallia Academy Blue Devils, winning four of their previous six Southeastern Ohio Athletic League baseball contests with come-from-behind rallies, were on the verge of another one against the red-hot Ironton Tigers Friday. The Blue Devils, on a Tony Weiher walk and back-to-back singles by Greg Eutsler and Mark Allison, loaded the bases against Ironton pitcher Tink Williams with none out in the top of the seventh and Gallipolis trailing3-1. Williams fanned GAHS pinchhitter Craig Mason on three Angels come close Meigs edges Logan for third victory Palmer's performance RECLINERS SAVE Here in Gallia County .Cheri Ughtfoot followed with a single and came home on a Beth Bartrum single. Meigs scored three more runs on a homer by Cheri Ughtfoot to make thescore7..0. Meigs hurler Terri Wilson pitched an excellent game and had quieted the Tiger bats until the sixth inning when with two outs she gave up a walk, a batter reached on an error, and Usa Wright slammed a home run to produce Waverly's only score. Wilson went the distance to pick up the win. Ughtfoot slammed three hits. Kyger netters fall to Tigers On everything in stock. lOO's of colors to choose from . Buy now and beat the new price increases. Why pay $300 or more for a queen size box spring or mattress when buying a queen size bedroom suite. At Rutland you receive a free mismatch pair Free Plus : a Free night Stand . WAVERLY The Meig s Marauder girls' softballers remain the only undefeated team in the area after posting a 7-3 win over the Waverly Tigers. Meigs is now IIHJ overall and ~ in the SEOAL. Coach Rita Slavin's squad jumped to a W lead in the first inning, which proved to be enough for the win. Pam Crooks led off the inning with a single, stole second, went lo third on a passed ball. Sonia Ash drove a ball into center field where it was misplayed. Mter another series of errors, the Marauders cleared the bases. Reds drop 3-1 tilt REG. $1499.95 DANCE SLATED The Royal Oak Dance Club will hold a dance party beginning at 9 p.m. Saturday at the Royal Oak Recreation Center. Providing music' for dancing will be "Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow", a Parkersburg area band. Marauder softball squad now 10-0 PORTSMOUTH - The Gallia Academy Blue Angels came close ... closer than in any other game they played previously ... to their first victory on the softball diamond this season. · The Angels rallied from a 6..Q deficit to score six runs over four straight innings against Portsmouth Friday evening, but the Trojans made two runs in the fifth stand up for an 8-6, non-league victory. Gallipolis is still looking for a conquest after nine games, but the final tally against Portsmouth Friday is an improvement from the 1J.6 score in the Trojans' favor the last time the pair played and closer than the 11-8 margin the Blue Angels fell by at the hands of 11Hl Meigs two weeks ago. That was the closest GAHS came to an opponent until Friday. TOWN & COUNTRY Watercolor workshop GAlliPOLIS - The French Art Colony is most pleased that they can offer in this area a twCH!ay watercolor workshop on Friday and Saturday, May 9 and 10, to be conducted by the outstanding area artist, Polly Trumbore from Ashland, Kentucky . Ms . Trumbore's work is recognized throughout the Tri..Sta)e area. She has been an exhibitor at Riverby, the home of the French Art Colony, and annually participated in the French Art Colony's River Recreation Festival Art Exhibit on July 4th. She has had three shows at the Ashland Area Art Gallery and shared a number of shows with other watercolorists, known as the "Ashland School of Watercolor." She has been the recipient of many awards as well as purchase awards. In past years she has studied with the finest instructors, including Nat Youngblood of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Jim Gray of Gatlinburg, Tenn.; Jim She ts currently service project coordinator of the AZ " Uttle Sis" chapter. In conjunction with her studies and interest in gerentol~, she has worked with soc1al se!'Vlce agenctes aitd volunteered in "senior citizens" homes and projects. Her fiance graduated from Ohio State last year, "':hen he was named "outstanding seruor" in the Unlversity. He is now in graduate school at OSU, pursuing an advanced degree through the AgBusiness Masters program. . Foltz is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, Rio Grande. c Ironton ties GAHS for first double play ball . Texas jumped on top 5..Q with a run in the fourth and a grand slam home run by Al Oliver off starter John benny in the fifth. The Indians began chiseling away at the lead with a pair of runs in the fifth and two more In the sixth to chase Rangers starter Jon Matlack. The Rangers scored single runs in the seventh and eighth innings·to cut the Indians' lead to one, but reliever Mike Stanton recorded the final five outs to gain the save. Victor Cruz, I -2, got the victory in relief. Stargell slams HR for Bucs CHICAGO - Willie Stargell hit his first homer of the season and drove in three runs, and Ed Ott batted in three runs with a pair of singles Saturday to lead the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 9-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs. Pirates left-bander John Candelaria, 2·1, scattered eight hits for his second straight complete game. Dennis Lamp, 2-1, was the loser and could not survive the first inning when the Pirates knocked him out with five runs . Omar Moreno opened the game with a single, stole second and scored on a single by Tim Foli. Dave Parker singled, Mike Easler doubled, ott singled across a pair, Phil Gamer singled and so did Candelaria, who drove in the final run of the inning. Rock 's sto oes Hollywood Red ~ox thrump Bengals Y ry g a relatively recent Steeler Hurst DETROIT - Boston rookie' Bruce giving way to releiver Dick Drago at PITISBURGH (AP) - Rocky earned his first major league thestartof theseventh. Bleier, as portrayed by aqor Robert , phenomenon, so as not to conflict Urich, went from a rookie to a with a scene portraying a sequence National Football League veteran in in 1968, when Bleier was just a one day of movie filming Saturday rookie. at Three Rivers Stadium. In other scenes, Urich ran through The movie, to be aired . on plays with an assortment of actual television next season, is based on Steeler players, plus actors and ex· Bleier's book, " Fighting Back," tras portrayingSteelers. which chronicles his recovery from Among those playing Steelers was Vietnam war wounds and his rctum former Baltimore Colts' defensive to the Pittsburgh Steelers. end Bubba Smith. Urich, a native of Toronto, Ohio, Also present were Art Camey, and the current star of the television playing the role of Steeler team series "Vegas," looked at home in owner Art Rooney, and Bonnie his Steeler uniform. He once played Bedelia, playing Bleier's wife , college football at Florida State. Aleta. In one scene, Urich wore gym Actor Richard Herd, who ""'s in shorts as he limped up the steps in the " China Syndrome," will play the stands at Three Rivers Stadium, Steeler Coach Chuck Noll. depicting Bleier's efforts to The movie is being made by MTM strengthen his injured leg and foot. Productions. It is to be aired on More than 1,000 persons showed up ABC-TV next season. Saturday to portray fans at Three Bleier was present at Saturday's Rivers Stadium. filming. He wore a sport coat and tie In one sequence, they were asked while Urich did the work on the field. to put away their "Terrible Towels." Marauder reserves: Boys win, girls lose ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs girls reserve softball team defeated North Gallia 12-4 here Friday in raising its record to 3-2. Paula Horton led Meigs with a 3for-4 effort while Lori Pickett added a triple. . Natalie Lambert struck out six and walked two for the winners while allowing only three hits. North Gallia was led by Rita Payne's tWo singles . Sheri Hollingshead and · Tena George teamed up to strike out three and walk eight. RACINE - The Meigs Reserve baseball squad handed Southern's reserves a 5-3 loss here Friday. Meigs scored five times in the fifth on an error, four walks, and a single. Soutliem pitcher John Porter had a not-hitter during his 4 113 innings on the moll!ld, but wildness led to his downfall in the fifth. Meigs' Scott Harrison kept the Southern bats at bay by allowing only four hits and striking out four. Porter walked seven and struck out seven. SHS reliever Zane Beegle walked two and fanned two. It was Meigs' second win of the year . '. victory, and Butch Hobson , Carl Yastrzemski and Dwight Evans each slammed home runs as the Red Sox beat the Detroit Tigers 12-7 Saturday. Hurst, 1..0, allowed just two hits in the six innings he worked before The 22-year-old left-bander, who was the Red Sox's top draft pick in 1!176, was touched for three runs in the firi;t inning. Lou Whitaker singled, Steve Kemp walked and Lance Parrish belted his third homer of the season for Detroit. Redfern's K's dump A's BLOOMINGTON, Minn. - Pete Redfem scattered three hits through seven innings, and Rick Sofield ignited Minnesota's three-run sixth inning with a run-scoring single to help the Twins down the Oakland A's :;. I Saturday. Redfem, 2-1 , struck out six to make him the league leader with 25. Redfem pitched shutout ball for five innings and spaced his singles in the first, fourth and sixth innings. Oakland starter Steve McCatty, 2-3, took the loss, allowing four runs and three hits in 51-3 innings. Grandslam lifts Toronto MILWAUKEE · - Right fieler Barry Bonnell crashed a ninthinning grand slam homer to break up a scoreless pitching duel between Toronto's Dave Stieb and Milwaukee's Mike Caldwell and lead the Blue Jays to a W victory over the Brewers Saturday. Stieb held the Brewers to five hits and increased his record to 3-0, including two wins over the Brewers. Caldwell ent~red the ninth with a five-hit shutout, but HiCk Bosetti singled and John Mayberry reached first when first basemen Cecil Cooper dropped the throw on Mayberry's bunt. Caldwell got Otto Velez on strikes, but Roy Howell grounder eluded Cooper at first for a single. BoMell then crashed a 3-2 pitch over the left field wall for his second homer of the year. Flanagan blanks Royals 4-0 KANSAS CITY - Doug DeCinces hammered a two-run homer and Baltimore's Cy Young winner, Mike Flanagan, scattered seven hits to shut out the Kansas City Royals 4..Q Saturday as the Orioles snapped a six-game losing streak. Flanagan, 2·2, struck out four and . walked one. In two a~pearances I~ against the Royals thlB year, the leftbander has allowed only one run in 18 innings. With two out in the Orioles eighth, John Lowenstein walked and DeCinces slammed a 1·2 pitch from l011er Rich Gale, ().3, into the left field bleachers, his third homer of the year. �C-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April 'l7, 1980 C-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April 'rl , 1980 Times-Sentinel area 1980 spring teaTTJ,s RosieRuiz' NYC Marathontitletaken away ·Spring is here! NEW·YORK (AP)- Rosie Ruiz's place in the New York City Marathon, the race that qualified her for the Boston Marathon, has been taken away from the controversial runner. Can her victory in Boston be far behind? "Based on our investigation, we are now invalidating her finish at the New York City Marathon," said Nina Kuscsik, a former top female finisher at the Boston Marathon and now, a member of the ~ew York race s games comnuttee. We could Even with the foul weather plaguing the area this spring, the area spring SJ>Qrts squads have managed to get their seasons underway. Today, here are some of our SJ>Qrts teams competing this season. More will be featured in next Sunday's Times-SentineL (Most team members are Usted in alphabetical order ) askforthemedslback." Officials of the New York Marathon, embarrassed because their race last October was Ruiz's steppingstone to Boston, offered evidence for invalidating her time at a news conference Friday. Lebow said Will Cloney director of the Boston Marathon, told him an announcement on whether results will be upheld would beRuiz's made Monday or·Tuesday next week. Last Mpnday in Boston, Ruiz, 26, running in just her second marathon, was the first woman across the finish line in two hours, 31 minutes, 56 seconds the third fastest women's time In history. Steve Marek, president of the Suburban Roadrunners Club of New York, told The Associated Press that he and Ruiz probably would get an opportunity to meet with Boston Marathon next week before they make officials their final decision The evidence disclosed Friday, s~rongly indicating that Ruiz never frnished the New York race, raiSed JIMMY BEAVER TURNED in the best finish for Gallipolis Junior High in Friday's Fairland Invitational track meet for boys. Beaver finished fourth in the l:lO-yard low hurdles. The Uttle Blue Devils also saw Bobby Sirruns (200-yard dash) and the 440-yard relay team of Brian Genunell, David Garber, Beaver and Sirruns finish fifth in their events while Garber took slxth in the long jwnp and Gemmell slxth in the 440yard dash. The GABS team finished loth in the 13-team field. Coach Bob Chapman's team this spring is (left to right, front row), Allison Woods, Susan Moore, Kelley Sanders, Beaver, Sinuns, Genunell, Kevin Carter, Bret Bostic and Paul Belcher. (Second row), Sheri Mullens, Julia Mills, Marcia Bawsell. Tari Orebaugh, Tracey Hennesy, Renee Halley, Drew ~ainter, Danella Greene, Marcia Finley, Charles Baker. (Third row) , . GALLIA ACADEMY HIGH'S girls track team of Coach Nancy Cooper (above) is made up this year of Robin Bowers, Jody Clarke, Sarah . Evans, Lori Fisher, Robin Henderson, Jodi Jenkins, Susan Jennings, Christy Kerns, Emily Layne, Lori Smith, Nona Wilson and Cora Wolfe. THE KYGER CREEK track team of Coach Tom Weaver (below) has John Amos, Woody Burnett, Keith Clark, Rod Coder, Ken Coughenour, Chris Elliott, Steve Flint, Bruce Gilmore, Tim King, Paul Lasseter, Ron Martin, Ed Moore, Kevin Parsons, Terry Porter, Mark Rippey, Bill Ross, Alan Sheets, Greg Smith, Vic VanSickle, Rob Waugh and John Westfall competing this spring. Tanuny Patrick, Kristine Shupe, Sarah Daniel, Sheri Longley, Kristy • Koby, Angie Bet2, Tina Jones, Tonya Satler, Sheila Whiteley and Laura • Amsbary. (Fourth row), Elizabeth Fife, Angie Addis, Laurel Henson, Dee Franklin, Garber, Berke Lyons, Rick Shriver and Brian Wilt. (Fifth row), David Trainer, Bernie Niehm, Mark Bausell, Steve Patterson, Ivan Hurt, Brian Ward, Wes Mullens and David Massie. (Back row), Wes Meeks, Todd Sheets, Pete Toothaker, Gordon Spleet, Keith Bartimus, T. J. Pasquale, Jeff Roach and Andy DiClemente. In the Fairland Girls Invitational last week, Amsbary, Jones, Greene, Longley, Hennesy, Orebaugh and the 440 relay team of Greene, Halley, Amsbary and Orebaugh turned in sixth-place finishes. Amsbary captured first place in ihe iOO-meter low hurdles while Daniel finished fifth in the long jump. COACH TIM SCARBERRY'S Hanuan Trace lligh baseball team (right) captures Its lint victory of the season Thursday. llis team Includes Daniel Bays, Mark Beaver, Tim Beaver, Jay Bray, Danny Brumfield, Tim Caldwell, Craig Chapman, William Church, Troy Delaney, Mike Dennison, AI Fulks, Terry Halley, Tony Harrison, Randy James, Dick Meadows, Lee Mooney, Tim Murphy, Kelly Petrie, Mike Rossiter, Paul SallJio den, Ron Sheets, Toby Sheets, Mike Waugh, Greg Webb and Tim Wright. managed a 67 and was a single shot off the pace at 135. It was another two shots back to Larry Nelson at 137. Lee Trevino, Bill Krat2ert and Mike Reid followed at 138. All had second round 71s. Trevino's effort was remarkable, however, in that he did not make a bogey, continuing his fantastic string on this course. He won here in 1974 without making a bogey in the tournament. He made but one bogey in 72 holes in a runnerup finish last year. Watson, the outstanding player in the game for the past three seasons and noted by his fellow tourists as one of golf's greatest putters, bad one of his better days on the greens. "It was one of those rare days when you just know you're going to make the putts," Watson said. "I made everything I looked at. other parts of my game were considerably less than perfect, but my putter feels very, very strong. "I just wish I had the feeling more often." Watson, the year's leading moneywinner with $201,000, scored his third victory of the season last week in the Tournament of Champions and now has led or shared the lead in the last six rounds he's played. back tomorrow," Weyer said. "But the doctors have ordered me not to come hack too quick. If it takes me two months, I'll be back this year; if it's six months, I'll miss the whole season.'' Weyer, 43, became a major league wnpire when he was 24 years old. No one has ever graduated to the big leagues at a younger age, be said. He's determined to work at least 13 more years, \then he would have 31 years service at the minimum retirement age. Weyer became ill three weeks ago while working exhibition games in Florida. He was treated for bronchitis. ''A doctor gave me medicine for it, and three days later the bronchitis was better but I could hardly walk; I figured it was just a reaction to the medicine," Weyer said. "The morning of Opening Day, my eyeballs were just out of my head, hurting. I couldn't hit the toothbrush (with toothpaste) from my left hand. Because doctors · first thought he : llu ·t~ln ,. beat out an infield hit and scored on a double by Johnny Bench. The Giants made it 2-1 in the bottom of the first when North led off with an infield hit, stole second and scored on Evans' single. Doubles by Hector Cruz and star· ting pitcher Tom Seaver off Giant starter Vida Blue gave the Reds .a run in the seventh. The Giants tied the score with two runs, one of them unearned, in the bottom of the in· ning. Metzger drew a one-out walk, Nor· th singled with two out and Seaver • Larry'aGro. BETTER BANKING SERVICE, THAfS THE CENTRAL IDEA C£ THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY,~. A. CB750F Rt. 7 NOW ~t - ,C.~ -.JV 4 1'-J~'-"9. 9,tuv \t?,~"l t£ •. ,_l j@}!~~~~-fl ~ 1Mii :..~ea. Uii"" ... BEJZ HONDA SALES Phone 446·2240 Gallipolis THALER'S BODY SHOP ;: WHICH = WAY IUT Loo11' = --- Bearcaf Scanners. The lather's Day Gift with up to a WE OFFER · FREE ESTIMATES • $20rebate. Now's the time to ask for the scanner you've always wanted- during the Bearcat~ Scanner special Father's Day Rebate. You'll n~t only get the wo~ld of fast-paced scanning excitement you've been searching for, you'll rece1ve up to $20 back from Electra Co. with the purchase of 6~e of four of our most popular Bearcat® programmable scanners. Offer valid on co~er p~­ chases between May I, 1980 and June 30, 1980. For complete de~. VlBlt our scanner display today. $20 rebate on Beuc:af® 250 and ZZO-our top of the line p~ogrammable scanners! $10 rebate on Beuc:af® Zll and 210-pr~le scanners that give a lot more scanning excitement than you bargamed for. Certified Body Repairmen with 40 yean experience P....,..y Bo•IIDI! Luet Wo:dDesdoyAIIe,._. G<H:<U.n Lea(lle Prollltt'• Gro. than the discount rate offered. HONDA ~1) 0 ~ · -'IYIIY was relieved by Tom Home. Evans singled, scoring Met2ger and sending North to third. North scored when Concepcion dropped the ball after a throw to second on a double steal attempt. Team Whatever the 6-month Treasury Bi ll auction rate is the week you purchase your certifi ca t e of deposit, that 's the interest rate you are guaranteed for i ts matur ity . YOU Reds lose to Giants in ninth SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Darrell Evans drove in his third run of the game with a ninth-innning single off reliever Doug Balr and the San Francisco Giants broke a four-game losing streak with a 4-3 vicltory over the Cincinnati Reds Friday night. Roger Metzger led off the Giants' ninth with a walk .and Terry Whit· field sacrificed him to second. Bill North was walked intentionally before Evans singled to right field. The victory went to Greg Minton, HI, who allowed one hit in the final two innings .. The Reds scored two runs in the first inning, the first because ~f a mental mistake by Giant first baseman Mike Ivie. With one out and Sam Mejias at second base, Dave Concepcion grounded out ~ second. . I vie took the .throw from second and, thinking it wa the third out, ran toward the dugout and flipped the ball toward the mound, allQwing Mejias to score. George ~oster then The new 6· month CD will really get your money going. And your interest rilte is guaranteed . The best gets better more. TURN No longer. Our 6-month certificate of deposit gets you in, and out, in only six months. has I' ™ WILL Earning this kind of interest used to m ean ty ing your money up from one to even eight years. around the country and keeps track of people who contacted him in the hospital. "The calls are at 196 right now you're 197 - and there are about 145 cards up on the wall," he said. "I keep busy with two hours of physical therapy in the morning, then the phone calls start and visitors start in the afternoon. He watches the ballgames on television. Still, Weyer longs to be back on the field with his crew. "I enjoy what I do; I love the game of baseball, and I love umpiring," he said. "Ifl was a betting man, I,'dsay I'd be back on the field before too long. Next time I'm here, I want to be on the field. " Unanimously voted besl ln class by every maJor mol orcycle magazine In 1979,the Honda CB750F has been Improved for 1980! Changes Inelude a more rigid frame , needle bearing swingarm pivot , 30-way adjustable shocks, and ComStar wheel s. And Jeff Gilbert, Jamie Huff, John King, Tim Miller, Dale Newberry, Sherman Potter, Scott Russell, Rick Silvers, Keith Sizemore and Wayne Sizemore on the diamond this spring. auction discount rate being pa·id on 6·month Treasury Bills. The figure is arrived at thr ough the weekly money market auction . ~~~~erent muscles and parts of L~~~ . ~·~t"~~'!...,~M~EM~B~E~R:~FD~IC~·~SO~U~TH~ER~N~~OHI~OD~IV~IS:IO::N~~~~:4::CO~N:V:E:N:IE:NT::l.OCA~~TI~ON~S~ Weyer collected friends all Tonight thru Thursday THE SOUTHWESTERN HIGHLANDERS (right) feature Steve Arrowood, Gary Baker, Todd Baker, Jay Burleson, Donnie Carr, Ronnie Carr, Roy Dwnmit, There are big things going on in the money market. Now, we can help you be part Of them. Every weekr the U.S. Treasury announces the average The actual return to inve5tors on Treasury Bill s is higher had a brain tumor, Meyers considers himself lucky. "It could have been a lot worse. I'm happy they found out what it was right away," Weyer said. "It can hit the respiratory system, and it af· . COLO\' · , -. GET YOUR MONEY IN THE GOING RATE Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for premature withdrawal of certificate funds . Weyer wants back on field By TERRY KINNEY AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - Lee Weyer is going home today to recuperate from Guillian Barre disease, but it'll be a few months before he catches up with his baseball Uinpiring crew. Weyer has never missed an assignment because of sickness in 24 years as a major league wnpire until he was hospitalized April9, hours before he was supposed to call balls and strikes in the season opener between the Cincinnati Reds and the AUanta Braves. "When I couldn't put toothpaste on my toothbrush that morning, I knew I was in trouble," Weyer said as he prepared to check out of Christ Hospital. "I'm doing fine now. I'm going home to Los Angeles for rest and recuperation. The doctors say 99 percent of the people (who contract Guillian Barre) get over it 100 per· cent. Guillian Barre disease is a disease that attacks the nervous system, leading to paralysis or death in some cases. In Weyer's case, the disease attacked his legs, his arms and weakened a muscle that controls his ability to focus his eyes, he said. "Ilove wnpiring, and I'd like to be "She .did not pass me, and I did not pass her." Also at the press conference was Susan Morrow, a New York photographer who said Ruiz rode the subway with her while the New York Marathon was in progress. Morrow said Ruiz told her she bad hurt her ankle 10 miles into the race. time of 2:56:29, no runner was seen crossing. , The tape then showed several runners, including Cindy Wuss of New York, whose time was listed as one second slower than Ruiz's. "I did not observe Miss Ruiz at all throughout the entire marathon," Wuss said. r;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;::, Watson's putter lifesaver NEW ORLEANS (AP) - "The putter," observed Tom Watson, "can make up for a lot of mistakes." His did. Watson holed . putts totaling approximately 184 feet in length, including three in the ~5 foot range, in a second round, four-under-par 68 that left him in a tie for the lead with Hubert Green in the $250,000 Greater New Orleans Open golf tournament. Green, the defending champion, also shot a 68 Friday, but his was a solid, n~bogey effort in which be missed only one green. Tommy Valentine, a non-winner in his tw~year pro golf tour career, another challenge to her credibility. At her press conference here Thursday and under prosecutorial attack l>y the press, Ruiz steadfastly asserted sl\e had run both races. Yet in videotapes shown Friday, Ruiz was not seen finishing the New York race. When the finish line photo was frozen at Ruiz's purported Apr0!3, JtiCI W. L. 110 le 75 61 73 63 In body repair and painting on -• R<oeberry'• Penn. WMPO 71 65 Slar Supply Ill 611 Mdnll'r<'•Sm.Eng. Ser. 19 rT Ind. game - lligh Sclllkh - Mary Roosh 111; Katrina Kayes J69; Edna Ables 166; With Handicap- Mary Rousll 126; KatriJia Hayes 222: Edna Ables 114. . Ind. series - High Scratch - Pat Bentz 442; J_enny WhiU.ch 431 : Dorothy Bally 416 ; Wllh Handicap - Kay Rayhan002; llorolhy Bolly 1!60; Edilh Hall !53. linda Blair Jim Bray -~ ROlLER BOOGIE Ford-General Moton IN • THE SOUTHERN SOFTBALL team of Coach Connie Enslen includes Elaine Smith, Un~ O'Brien, Janet Mlddleswart, Sonja mn, Ruth Greene, Deanna White, Missy Cummins, Renee Smith, Amber Warner, . Team game - High Scratch - Roseberry'• Penn. 403; WMP(l 432; Mcintyre's 431; With Haltdicap - Roseberry's ~enn. 803; Mcintyre's ProrfiU's Gro. 541. ; With Ht~ndlcap - !100; Roseberry's Penn. 1668; Mcintyre's 1624; WM· P01510. •• PG Michelle Johnson; Becky Rhodes_ Raeleen Oliver, Mindy Morris, Della Johnson, Mai-y Beth Slaven and Tracy Riffle. The team manager Is Becky Gheen. John Ritter IN AM_ERICATHON \ ,, p .G The Beuca.- 250 gives you IJ..band, 80-ch.annellive action cov•raoe and unique 1euch capabilitie1. Th~ leuca~ 220 i8 the 7·band 20-channelacanner that morutou public service ·and AM 'aircraft freque rioies. The .. uca Zll ~ve1 you &-bands, 18·channeJa, plut an LEO clock. T~e leazcat• 210 is a 6-band , lO·channel scanner wuh keyboard and diqital diaplay. It'sloaded with reatures. and Chrysler Products. ' BOB'S ELECTRONICS See John Smith ... 8POIICO.,.. ACROSS FROM SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA - GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ,, ,, I' �C-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April 'l7, 1980 C-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April 'rl , 1980 Times-Sentinel area 1980 spring teaTTJ,s RosieRuiz' NYC Marathontitletaken away ·Spring is here! NEW·YORK (AP)- Rosie Ruiz's place in the New York City Marathon, the race that qualified her for the Boston Marathon, has been taken away from the controversial runner. Can her victory in Boston be far behind? "Based on our investigation, we are now invalidating her finish at the New York City Marathon," said Nina Kuscsik, a former top female finisher at the Boston Marathon and now, a member of the ~ew York race s games comnuttee. We could Even with the foul weather plaguing the area this spring, the area spring SJ>Qrts squads have managed to get their seasons underway. Today, here are some of our SJ>Qrts teams competing this season. More will be featured in next Sunday's Times-SentineL (Most team members are Usted in alphabetical order ) askforthemedslback." Officials of the New York Marathon, embarrassed because their race last October was Ruiz's steppingstone to Boston, offered evidence for invalidating her time at a news conference Friday. Lebow said Will Cloney director of the Boston Marathon, told him an announcement on whether results will be upheld would beRuiz's made Monday or·Tuesday next week. Last Mpnday in Boston, Ruiz, 26, running in just her second marathon, was the first woman across the finish line in two hours, 31 minutes, 56 seconds the third fastest women's time In history. Steve Marek, president of the Suburban Roadrunners Club of New York, told The Associated Press that he and Ruiz probably would get an opportunity to meet with Boston Marathon next week before they make officials their final decision The evidence disclosed Friday, s~rongly indicating that Ruiz never frnished the New York race, raiSed JIMMY BEAVER TURNED in the best finish for Gallipolis Junior High in Friday's Fairland Invitational track meet for boys. Beaver finished fourth in the l:lO-yard low hurdles. The Uttle Blue Devils also saw Bobby Sirruns (200-yard dash) and the 440-yard relay team of Brian Genunell, David Garber, Beaver and Sirruns finish fifth in their events while Garber took slxth in the long jwnp and Gemmell slxth in the 440yard dash. The GABS team finished loth in the 13-team field. Coach Bob Chapman's team this spring is (left to right, front row), Allison Woods, Susan Moore, Kelley Sanders, Beaver, Sinuns, Genunell, Kevin Carter, Bret Bostic and Paul Belcher. (Second row), Sheri Mullens, Julia Mills, Marcia Bawsell. Tari Orebaugh, Tracey Hennesy, Renee Halley, Drew ~ainter, Danella Greene, Marcia Finley, Charles Baker. (Third row) , . GALLIA ACADEMY HIGH'S girls track team of Coach Nancy Cooper (above) is made up this year of Robin Bowers, Jody Clarke, Sarah . Evans, Lori Fisher, Robin Henderson, Jodi Jenkins, Susan Jennings, Christy Kerns, Emily Layne, Lori Smith, Nona Wilson and Cora Wolfe. THE KYGER CREEK track team of Coach Tom Weaver (below) has John Amos, Woody Burnett, Keith Clark, Rod Coder, Ken Coughenour, Chris Elliott, Steve Flint, Bruce Gilmore, Tim King, Paul Lasseter, Ron Martin, Ed Moore, Kevin Parsons, Terry Porter, Mark Rippey, Bill Ross, Alan Sheets, Greg Smith, Vic VanSickle, Rob Waugh and John Westfall competing this spring. Tanuny Patrick, Kristine Shupe, Sarah Daniel, Sheri Longley, Kristy • Koby, Angie Bet2, Tina Jones, Tonya Satler, Sheila Whiteley and Laura • Amsbary. (Fourth row), Elizabeth Fife, Angie Addis, Laurel Henson, Dee Franklin, Garber, Berke Lyons, Rick Shriver and Brian Wilt. (Fifth row), David Trainer, Bernie Niehm, Mark Bausell, Steve Patterson, Ivan Hurt, Brian Ward, Wes Mullens and David Massie. (Back row), Wes Meeks, Todd Sheets, Pete Toothaker, Gordon Spleet, Keith Bartimus, T. J. Pasquale, Jeff Roach and Andy DiClemente. In the Fairland Girls Invitational last week, Amsbary, Jones, Greene, Longley, Hennesy, Orebaugh and the 440 relay team of Greene, Halley, Amsbary and Orebaugh turned in sixth-place finishes. Amsbary captured first place in ihe iOO-meter low hurdles while Daniel finished fifth in the long jump. COACH TIM SCARBERRY'S Hanuan Trace lligh baseball team (right) captures Its lint victory of the season Thursday. llis team Includes Daniel Bays, Mark Beaver, Tim Beaver, Jay Bray, Danny Brumfield, Tim Caldwell, Craig Chapman, William Church, Troy Delaney, Mike Dennison, AI Fulks, Terry Halley, Tony Harrison, Randy James, Dick Meadows, Lee Mooney, Tim Murphy, Kelly Petrie, Mike Rossiter, Paul SallJio den, Ron Sheets, Toby Sheets, Mike Waugh, Greg Webb and Tim Wright. managed a 67 and was a single shot off the pace at 135. It was another two shots back to Larry Nelson at 137. Lee Trevino, Bill Krat2ert and Mike Reid followed at 138. All had second round 71s. Trevino's effort was remarkable, however, in that he did not make a bogey, continuing his fantastic string on this course. He won here in 1974 without making a bogey in the tournament. He made but one bogey in 72 holes in a runnerup finish last year. Watson, the outstanding player in the game for the past three seasons and noted by his fellow tourists as one of golf's greatest putters, bad one of his better days on the greens. "It was one of those rare days when you just know you're going to make the putts," Watson said. "I made everything I looked at. other parts of my game were considerably less than perfect, but my putter feels very, very strong. "I just wish I had the feeling more often." Watson, the year's leading moneywinner with $201,000, scored his third victory of the season last week in the Tournament of Champions and now has led or shared the lead in the last six rounds he's played. back tomorrow," Weyer said. "But the doctors have ordered me not to come hack too quick. If it takes me two months, I'll be back this year; if it's six months, I'll miss the whole season.'' Weyer, 43, became a major league wnpire when he was 24 years old. No one has ever graduated to the big leagues at a younger age, be said. He's determined to work at least 13 more years, \then he would have 31 years service at the minimum retirement age. Weyer became ill three weeks ago while working exhibition games in Florida. He was treated for bronchitis. ''A doctor gave me medicine for it, and three days later the bronchitis was better but I could hardly walk; I figured it was just a reaction to the medicine," Weyer said. "The morning of Opening Day, my eyeballs were just out of my head, hurting. I couldn't hit the toothbrush (with toothpaste) from my left hand. Because doctors · first thought he : llu ·t~ln ,. beat out an infield hit and scored on a double by Johnny Bench. The Giants made it 2-1 in the bottom of the first when North led off with an infield hit, stole second and scored on Evans' single. Doubles by Hector Cruz and star· ting pitcher Tom Seaver off Giant starter Vida Blue gave the Reds .a run in the seventh. The Giants tied the score with two runs, one of them unearned, in the bottom of the in· ning. Metzger drew a one-out walk, Nor· th singled with two out and Seaver • Larry'aGro. BETTER BANKING SERVICE, THAfS THE CENTRAL IDEA C£ THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY,~. A. CB750F Rt. 7 NOW ~t - ,C.~ -.JV 4 1'-J~'-"9. 9,tuv \t?,~"l t£ •. ,_l j@}!~~~~-fl ~ 1Mii :..~ea. Uii"" ... BEJZ HONDA SALES Phone 446·2240 Gallipolis THALER'S BODY SHOP ;: WHICH = WAY IUT Loo11' = --- Bearcaf Scanners. The lather's Day Gift with up to a WE OFFER · FREE ESTIMATES • $20rebate. Now's the time to ask for the scanner you've always wanted- during the Bearcat~ Scanner special Father's Day Rebate. You'll n~t only get the wo~ld of fast-paced scanning excitement you've been searching for, you'll rece1ve up to $20 back from Electra Co. with the purchase of 6~e of four of our most popular Bearcat® programmable scanners. Offer valid on co~er p~­ chases between May I, 1980 and June 30, 1980. For complete de~. VlBlt our scanner display today. $20 rebate on Beuc:af® 250 and ZZO-our top of the line p~ogrammable scanners! $10 rebate on Beuc:af® Zll and 210-pr~le scanners that give a lot more scanning excitement than you bargamed for. Certified Body Repairmen with 40 yean experience P....,..y Bo•IIDI! Luet Wo:dDesdoyAIIe,._. G<H:<U.n Lea(lle Prollltt'• Gro. than the discount rate offered. HONDA ~1) 0 ~ · -'IYIIY was relieved by Tom Home. Evans singled, scoring Met2ger and sending North to third. North scored when Concepcion dropped the ball after a throw to second on a double steal attempt. Team Whatever the 6-month Treasury Bi ll auction rate is the week you purchase your certifi ca t e of deposit, that 's the interest rate you are guaranteed for i ts matur ity . YOU Reds lose to Giants in ninth SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Darrell Evans drove in his third run of the game with a ninth-innning single off reliever Doug Balr and the San Francisco Giants broke a four-game losing streak with a 4-3 vicltory over the Cincinnati Reds Friday night. Roger Metzger led off the Giants' ninth with a walk .and Terry Whit· field sacrificed him to second. Bill North was walked intentionally before Evans singled to right field. The victory went to Greg Minton, HI, who allowed one hit in the final two innings .. The Reds scored two runs in the first inning, the first because ~f a mental mistake by Giant first baseman Mike Ivie. With one out and Sam Mejias at second base, Dave Concepcion grounded out ~ second. . I vie took the .throw from second and, thinking it wa the third out, ran toward the dugout and flipped the ball toward the mound, allQwing Mejias to score. George ~oster then The new 6· month CD will really get your money going. And your interest rilte is guaranteed . The best gets better more. TURN No longer. Our 6-month certificate of deposit gets you in, and out, in only six months. has I' ™ WILL Earning this kind of interest used to m ean ty ing your money up from one to even eight years. around the country and keeps track of people who contacted him in the hospital. "The calls are at 196 right now you're 197 - and there are about 145 cards up on the wall," he said. "I keep busy with two hours of physical therapy in the morning, then the phone calls start and visitors start in the afternoon. He watches the ballgames on television. Still, Weyer longs to be back on the field with his crew. "I enjoy what I do; I love the game of baseball, and I love umpiring," he said. "Ifl was a betting man, I,'dsay I'd be back on the field before too long. Next time I'm here, I want to be on the field. " Unanimously voted besl ln class by every maJor mol orcycle magazine In 1979,the Honda CB750F has been Improved for 1980! Changes Inelude a more rigid frame , needle bearing swingarm pivot , 30-way adjustable shocks, and ComStar wheel s. And Jeff Gilbert, Jamie Huff, John King, Tim Miller, Dale Newberry, Sherman Potter, Scott Russell, Rick Silvers, Keith Sizemore and Wayne Sizemore on the diamond this spring. auction discount rate being pa·id on 6·month Treasury Bills. The figure is arrived at thr ough the weekly money market auction . ~~~~erent muscles and parts of L~~~ . ~·~t"~~'!...,~M~EM~B~E~R:~FD~IC~·~SO~U~TH~ER~N~~OHI~OD~IV~IS:IO::N~~~~:4::CO~N:V:E:N:IE:NT::l.OCA~~TI~ON~S~ Weyer collected friends all Tonight thru Thursday THE SOUTHWESTERN HIGHLANDERS (right) feature Steve Arrowood, Gary Baker, Todd Baker, Jay Burleson, Donnie Carr, Ronnie Carr, Roy Dwnmit, There are big things going on in the money market. Now, we can help you be part Of them. Every weekr the U.S. Treasury announces the average The actual return to inve5tors on Treasury Bill s is higher had a brain tumor, Meyers considers himself lucky. "It could have been a lot worse. I'm happy they found out what it was right away," Weyer said. "It can hit the respiratory system, and it af· . COLO\' · , -. GET YOUR MONEY IN THE GOING RATE Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for premature withdrawal of certificate funds . Weyer wants back on field By TERRY KINNEY AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - Lee Weyer is going home today to recuperate from Guillian Barre disease, but it'll be a few months before he catches up with his baseball Uinpiring crew. Weyer has never missed an assignment because of sickness in 24 years as a major league wnpire until he was hospitalized April9, hours before he was supposed to call balls and strikes in the season opener between the Cincinnati Reds and the AUanta Braves. "When I couldn't put toothpaste on my toothbrush that morning, I knew I was in trouble," Weyer said as he prepared to check out of Christ Hospital. "I'm doing fine now. I'm going home to Los Angeles for rest and recuperation. The doctors say 99 percent of the people (who contract Guillian Barre) get over it 100 per· cent. Guillian Barre disease is a disease that attacks the nervous system, leading to paralysis or death in some cases. In Weyer's case, the disease attacked his legs, his arms and weakened a muscle that controls his ability to focus his eyes, he said. "Ilove wnpiring, and I'd like to be "She .did not pass me, and I did not pass her." Also at the press conference was Susan Morrow, a New York photographer who said Ruiz rode the subway with her while the New York Marathon was in progress. Morrow said Ruiz told her she bad hurt her ankle 10 miles into the race. time of 2:56:29, no runner was seen crossing. , The tape then showed several runners, including Cindy Wuss of New York, whose time was listed as one second slower than Ruiz's. "I did not observe Miss Ruiz at all throughout the entire marathon," Wuss said. r;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;::, Watson's putter lifesaver NEW ORLEANS (AP) - "The putter," observed Tom Watson, "can make up for a lot of mistakes." His did. Watson holed . putts totaling approximately 184 feet in length, including three in the ~5 foot range, in a second round, four-under-par 68 that left him in a tie for the lead with Hubert Green in the $250,000 Greater New Orleans Open golf tournament. Green, the defending champion, also shot a 68 Friday, but his was a solid, n~bogey effort in which be missed only one green. Tommy Valentine, a non-winner in his tw~year pro golf tour career, another challenge to her credibility. At her press conference here Thursday and under prosecutorial attack l>y the press, Ruiz steadfastly asserted sl\e had run both races. Yet in videotapes shown Friday, Ruiz was not seen finishing the New York race. When the finish line photo was frozen at Ruiz's purported Apr0!3, JtiCI W. L. 110 le 75 61 73 63 In body repair and painting on -• R<oeberry'• Penn. WMPO 71 65 Slar Supply Ill 611 Mdnll'r<'•Sm.Eng. Ser. 19 rT Ind. game - lligh Sclllkh - Mary Roosh 111; Katrina Kayes J69; Edna Ables 166; With Handicap- Mary Rousll 126; KatriJia Hayes 222: Edna Ables 114. . Ind. series - High Scratch - Pat Bentz 442; J_enny WhiU.ch 431 : Dorothy Bally 416 ; Wllh Handicap - Kay Rayhan002; llorolhy Bolly 1!60; Edilh Hall !53. linda Blair Jim Bray -~ ROlLER BOOGIE Ford-General Moton IN • THE SOUTHERN SOFTBALL team of Coach Connie Enslen includes Elaine Smith, Un~ O'Brien, Janet Mlddleswart, Sonja mn, Ruth Greene, Deanna White, Missy Cummins, Renee Smith, Amber Warner, . Team game - High Scratch - Roseberry'• Penn. 403; WMP(l 432; Mcintyre's 431; With Haltdicap - Roseberry's ~enn. 803; Mcintyre's ProrfiU's Gro. 541. ; With Ht~ndlcap - !100; Roseberry's Penn. 1668; Mcintyre's 1624; WM· P01510. •• PG Michelle Johnson; Becky Rhodes_ Raeleen Oliver, Mindy Morris, Della Johnson, Mai-y Beth Slaven and Tracy Riffle. The team manager Is Becky Gheen. John Ritter IN AM_ERICATHON \ ,, p .G The Beuca.- 250 gives you IJ..band, 80-ch.annellive action cov•raoe and unique 1euch capabilitie1. Th~ leuca~ 220 i8 the 7·band 20-channelacanner that morutou public service ·and AM 'aircraft freque rioies. The .. uca Zll ~ve1 you &-bands, 18·channeJa, plut an LEO clock. T~e leazcat• 210 is a 6-band , lO·channel scanner wuh keyboard and diqital diaplay. It'sloaded with reatures. and Chrysler Products. ' BOB'S ELECTRONICS See John Smith ... 8POIICO.,.. ACROSS FROM SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA - GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ,, ,, I' �C-4-- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April 'l/, 1980 -------------Scoreboard----------~ Major League BasebaU (Late Sallu'day DOt Included ) AUTimesEDT AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. GB Toronto 7 6 .$39 Boston 7 7 .500 If.. New York 7 7 .500 If.. Milwaukee 6 7 .4ll2 If.. Baltimore 6 9 .400 2 Detroit 5 10 .333 3 Cleveland 4 9 .306 3 WEST · Chicago 10 4 .714 Oakland 10 6 .625 I Texas 9 6 .600 1% Kansas City 8 7 .:i33 2% Seettle 8 8 .500 3 MiMesota 8 8 .500 3 California 6 7 .4ll2 31'.! Friday's Games Detroit 11, Boston 3 Minnesota 10, Oakland 3 Texas 4, Cleveland 1 Olicago 6, New York o Toronto 5, Milwaukee 3 Kansas City 7, Baltimore 0 Calfiornia 4, Seattle 3 SUDday's Games BostonatDetroit,1:30p.m. Chicago at New York, 2 p.m. Texas at Clevelan!J, 2:05p.m. Oakland at Minnesota, 2:15p.m. Toronto at Milwaukee, 2:30p.m. Baltimore at Kansas City, 2:35 p.m. California at Seattle, 4:;!5 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST Pittsburgh Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia Montreal New York W. L. Pct. GB 9 5 .643 7 5 .583 1 6 7 .4ll2 2 6 7 .427 2_ 5 7 .417 3 5 8 .385 3% WEST Cincinnati 12 3 .800 Houston 9 5 .643 2% Los Angeles 9 7 .563 3% SanDiego 6 g .400 6 Atlanta 5 9 .357 6% San Francisco 5 11 · .313 7% Friday's Games Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 3 Atlanta 8, Montreal 7, 11 innings St. Louis, 3, Philadelphia 1 Houston 7, New York 4 Los Angeles 6, San Diego 3 San Francisco 4, Cincinnati 3 Sllllday'a Games • St. LoWa at Philadelpl!la, US p.m. Pitts bur@ at Chicago, 2:15p.m. MontreaT at Atlanta, 2:15p.m. New Yort at Houston, 3:05p.m. ~Diego at Los Angeles, 4 p.m. Cincinnati at San Francisco, 4:05p.m. Tueacloy, AprU Z% Seattle 108, Lps Anteeles lrfl WodJ!oaday, AprU !.1 Los Angeles 108, Sea ttle 99 F riday'• Game Lcxs Angeles 104, Seilttle 100, Los Angeles leaW serles2·1 Sunday'• Game Los Angeles at Seattle Chical('o, 3-4, 1.000, 4.78; Sosa . MDntreal, 2..(1, 1.000, 0.00 ; Blbby, Pittsbu rgh, 2..(), 1.000, 5.30; Jack..son , Pittsburgh •. 2...0, 1.000, 5.30;. Jackaon, · Pitt:Jburgh, 2~. 1.000, 2.45; Matula. AtlanLa , 2-(), 1.000, 0.42. STRIKEOUTS : Ric hard , HQustop 40 ; Blylevn, Pittsburgh, 26; P. Niekro, Atlanl.a 20: V.uckovich, St. Louis, 19 ; Montefusco, &In F'ranCISCO, 18. Wedllesday't O.me SeatUe at Los Angeles . Frtdly, Moy' Loe Angeles at Seattle, if necessary SuDCby, May 4 Se<~ tUe 11t Los Angeles, if neces..'iary Quartorfillal ROWid Belt of Seven Wedaeaday, AprU IS New York [slanders 2, Boston 1, ot Philadelphia 2. New York Rangers 1 Buffalo5, ChicagoO Minnesota 3, Montreal o Tbundly, Aprtl17 NewYork I.slanden $, Boston4, ot Philadelphia 4, New York Rangers 1 Buffalo 8, Chicago 4 Minnesota 4, Montreall S.tunlly, A.pril19 New York IslandeM1 5, Boston 3 Buffalo Z, Chicagv 1 Phila delphia 3, Ne w York Ran gers 0 Mootreal 5, Minnesota 0 Suuday, AP.rll 20 New York Rangers 4, Philadelphia 2 Buffalo 3, Chicago 2, Buffalo wins series W Montrul S, Mlnnesola 1 Moaday, AprUZI Boston4, New York Islanders 3, ot Tu .. day,AprU Z% · New York Isl.anders 4, Boston 2, Islanders win series, ._.. Philadelphia 3. New York Ra nge rs I, Philade.lphia wins series 4-1 Montreal 6, Minnesota 2 1bundly'1Game M1nne.sota S, Montreal2, series tied 3-3 Suoday'a Game Minnesota at Mlntreal NATIONAL LEAGUE BAmNG ( ~ 8;1 bats ): Buckner, Ch.icago, .404; Re_ltz, St. Lows, .400; Cromartie, Montreal , .l!l l ; Kmgman, Chicago, .389 ; Hendrick, St. Louis, .38S; C. beU, Houston, .385. RUNS' J . Cruz, Hoo..ton, II ; t.w, Los Angeles, 13; Foli, Pittsburg}!, 12 ; Concepcion, Cincinnati , 12; 9 Tied With u . RBI: Garvey, Los Angeles, 16; J. Crnz. Houston, IS; Kingman, Chicago, 14; Cabell , Howton, 13 ; R. Smith, Los Angeles , 13; Winfield, San Diego, 13. ID'IS , R. Smith, Los Angeles, 23 ; t.w, Los Angeles, 21; Hendrick, St. Louis, 20 ; CabeU, HOWJton, 20; Buckner, Chicali!O, 19; Baker, l.ns Angelcs,l9. DOUBLES: Stearns, New York, 7; G. Maddox, Philadelphia, 6; Parrish. Montreal, 5; Taveras. New York, ~ ; McBride, Plilladelphiiil, 5; Knight, Unci.nnaU, 5; Baker, LosAngeles,5. TRIPLES : McBride, Philadelphia, 2; K. Hernandez, St. Louis, 2; B<lnds, St. Louis, 2; Knight, Uncinnati, 2; Grilfey, Cincinnati, 2; Law, Los Angele:~, 2; May, San Francisco 2. HOME RUNS , Kingman, Chicago, 6; Parrish. Mo:ntreal , 4; Schmidt, Philadel phia ,4; Luz.insk.i, Philadelphia , 4; Foster, Cincinnati, 4; R. Smith, Los Angeles, 4. STOLEN -BASES: Law, Los Angeles, 9; Moreno, Pttt.'lburgh, 7; Mauilli, New York, 6; Cedeno, Houston , 6; 0 . Sm.ilh. San Diego. 6. PITCIDNG (2 Decisions)' LaC..., Cincinnati, .).(), 1.001, 2.61; IUchard, Houston , 3-0, 1.000, 1.71; Reu.ss, Los Angeles, 3-0, l.()(K), 0.66 ; I..amp, AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (?!i at bats): Staub, Tuas, .429;. Bochte, Seattle, .• 11 ; Wi:ilsoo, New York , .396 ; Cooper, Milwaukee, .390; YOUil t, Milwaukee, .336. RUNS : Kemp, Detroit, 12 ; Yount. Milwaukee, 12; McRae, Kansas City, 12: Murray, Baltimore, 11 ; MGltor, Milwaukee, II ; Bochte, Seattle 11 ; Will:!, Texas, 11. ' RBI: L. John.wn, Chicago, 17; Gamble, New York, 15; Smalley, Minnesota, IJ ; Bochte, Sell ttle, 13; Murray, Baltimore. 12; Kemp. Detroll 12; Rudi,CalifQmla, 12, HITS: Bochte, Seattle, ZJ ; Watson, New York, 21; Rivers, Texas , 21 ; L. Johmion, Chicago, 20; Parrish, l>eLroil, 19; Molitfl r, Milwaukee, 19 ; Yount, Mllwa ukee , 19; Meyer,Seatue, 19. DOUBLES: McRae. KansaJS City. 7; Young, Milwa ukee, 6; Bonnell , Toronto, 6; Morrison, Chicago, 6; Oliver, Texas, 6. TRI PLES: Brett, Kansas City, 3; PoweU, Minnesota, 3; Dempsey, Bal timore, 2; Young, Milwaukee, 2; Griffin, Toronto, 2; Wilson, Kansas City, 2; Castino, MinneSDt.a, 2: Henderson. Oakland,2. HOME RUNS: Smalley, Minnesota, 5; derens ive end. Wedn.,day Earlybl rds HOCKEY · NaUoul Hockey Leasue NEW YORK ISLANDERS - Recalled Alex McKendry, right wing ; Kf:vin Devine, left wing ; Rictlllrd Brodeur, goaltender ; and Kelly Davis, delen.sem.a n, from lndianapoll.s Df the Central Hockey League . COLU;;GE GEORGETOWN - Named Scott Strasburg head soccer coach. Bowling Thursday Swingei"'J standinp for Apri124 a re: Team WL M. E . J Ghnson Supennarkel 166 . 10 HockenbeiTY Phannacies 130 118 Hand C Plant Food 1~ 122 Prescription Shoppe 112 136 J ohasm'11 Market 108 140 C and N Paru 104 144 game and series: M. E;, Johnsoo 's Marilyn Brown4Jg 200-:im. Hocten"berry maclt.s, Ullian Wibon 146, Joan Cllas.cie 399. H and C Pl ant Food, Lucille Hickman I~Z4 Prescription Shoppe, F lo Anne Rllfle 193 Ka re~ Chattin 5f!l. Jotvuon 's Market Usa M.arrom IS5 Vonda Jordan 454. C and 'N Pa rt~~ Racbei Whilehalr 154-427. ' High League Marth !S, Jt80 St1Ddbg1 TEAll s'-. W. L. Riebel'a Used Cars 88 24 King Builders 55 57 411 &4 Royal crown 71 34 J ack'sCiub 41 71 11i es FranctJ Florist Teams l'talpllttcn l.apo Team Bets Honda Fall! City Central Supply Skyline t. nes Tri.statA! UphotstA!ry The Boo-Booo Skyliners Warehime Clinic G•rfield BllQ Columbia NatJonal Ind. high game - Marlene WUson 205; Margaret Wyatt I7J; Donna McFarland 167. High series - Marlene Wilson 498 : Donna M('o ·Farland 4,!6 ; Betty Whitla tch 443. Team high ga me - King Builders 531· Riebel'a Used Cars $99, ~. ' Team high series - Royal Crown 17JO· Riebel's Used Cars 700; King Builders 1680. ' Thursday Sw l nge~ league standings for April lhre: Te•m Pha..: berry Pharmacies, Ullian Wllam 145, Nancy Manuel 371. H and C Plant Food, LocUie Hlcllman 16+447. Preacrlptlon Sllirley Shobe :rom . c and N Part.t, R.tclleiWIUIA!hair 14&-40a. Johnlon'a Ma rket, VondaJorda!llll&-461. Splits coovorted: Vonda Jordon $.10, OpoJ Casto 4-7-9, Ulllan Wilson ~10 and S-10, BonnJe · GelllUin 6-7, and Betty Bernard ~10. W.L 68 sa sa 59 57 57 50 ~ i2 54 61 6! 63 70 50 70 C.plaln's Lollllll• 41 n TeamNo.3 40 liD High ind. aeries 11114 game-Skyllnen G Oloquette 49-176. t.:aptaun ~e. A. m.uc'nuw' 1109, l>. Rocclll 203 . Central Supply - E. Ryan 529-231. Betz Honda - A. Smith 5~1119, W. L. M. E. Jolnson Supennarket 100 M Hockenberry Ptutmwciel! 130 llO H • nd CPlllnt Food 126 114 PrescripUon Shoppe 104 136 C and N Parts 104 136 Johnson's Mark et 100 140 High game and series: M. E. Johnson's, Opal Cal!to 167, Mari.lyn Browning 167~. Hocken- · Warehime Clinic, D. SIA!rllng 468-170. Garfield BllQ, M. Robln3oo415-173. FORD Murray, Baltimore. 4; Singleton, Baltimore, 4; Rudi, California, 4; L. J ohnson, Chicago, 4. STOLEN BASES : Wills, Texa s, 7; Wilson, Kansas City, 6: Henderson. Oakland, 6; Bwn bry, Ba ltimroe, 4: Molitoc, Milwaukee 4; Yuunt, Milwaukee, 4; Milinaro, Olicago, 4; J . Cruz, I,~ 13 SeatUe, 4. PITCJDNG (2 Decisicms) : Honeycutt , Se.1:1tUe, 3-(l, l.IXKl, 2.67; ·Caldwell, Milwaukee, 2.() , 1.000, 1.69: Jo hn. Ne w York , 2-0, UDI, 2.86 ; Stieb, Toronto, 2-0, 1.('.(10, 1.50; Bums, Chicago, 2.0. 1.000, 0.00; Wortham, Chicago, 2.(1, 1.000, 0.00 ; SpUttorff, Kansas City, 2.-0 , UKll, 3.6; Corbett, Minnesota , 2-o, 1.000, 0.75. STRIKEOUTS: Dotson, Chicago, 19 ; Norris, Oakland, l9 ; Redfern . Minnesota, Ill ; Bannister, Seattle, 16. BASEBAll American League SEATI'LE MARINERS - lle<aUed Jerry Narron, catcher , from Spokane of the Pacific Coast League. ;t!f!J;fl GAL IPOLIS, OHIO TENNIS Kyger Creek at CeredoKenova,4:30p.m. Gallia Academy at Portsmouth, 4:30 p.m. OPEN 8:00 TIL 8:00, SAT. 8:00 TIL 5:00 PHONE 446-3575 1 Pbiladelplu. a = G.uno · Wect.e.dll)''a Game &otoo at Phllaiklphl.a, Hn-...ry Fridl:y, May z Philadelphalallloston, H ne=sary FOOTIIALL or Jim Thaler CaaadJan Football League HAMILTON TIGE R-CATS - Signed Harold Woods, defensive back, ami DenJli:j Anderson. LYNECENTER . Closed. YOUR • SPRING .HEADQUARTE TENNIS Wellston at Gallia Academy (SEOAL), 4:p.m. New Boston at Kyger Creek, 4:30p.m. MURRAY Gallipolis, Oh. P~one 51111 lnt11F1nu Comp.1nit1 ..... .... 446-4290 Htmt Offltn llolllmtngton , t.l tnOis firm TRACK Wellston at Gallia Academy boys, 4:30p.m. North Gallia girls at Green, 4:30p.m. 16 H. P. Ulre • rJOOt1 tHtl{lllbcN. 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SEAFOOD SHOPPES UPPER RT. 7 ( GALLIPOLIS, OHIO I GmLSSOFTBALL Trimble at Meigs JVs, 4: 30 p.m. Southern at North Gallia, 4: 30 p.m. TENNIS Gallia Academy at Jackson (SEOAL), 4 p.m. TRACK Gallia Academy girls at Coal Grove, 4:30p.m. LYNECENTER College recreatiol!, 7-9 p.m. College swinuning, 7-9 p.m. GIRLS SOFTBALL GaDin Academy at Logan (SEOAL), 4:30p.m. Meig3 at Ironton (SEOAL), 4:30p.m. North Gallia at Symmes Valley, 4:30p.m. Waits' gUtty pitching wasted CLEVELAND (AP) - Riehle Zisk's bases-loaded single off Cleveland starter Rick Waits in the ninth inning was the big blow in Texas' 4-1 victory over the Indians Friday, but everyone - including Zisk - preferred to talk about Walts' exceUence in the previous 8¥.. innings. " Waits had more movement on the ball tonight than I've ever seen," said Zisk, who struck out, flied ·out and grounded out in his first three tries against the Cleveland lef- thander. "I hit a good pitch. It was a pitcher's pitch." Waits agreed. "I made my pitch, and he made his swing. It was a screwball. It was my best pitch all night, and you've got to go with your best pitch in that situation." Only two Rangers had managed to reach base in the first eight innings. Mickey Rivers hit the first pitch d the game for a single - moving to third on a passes ba.Uand scoring on Al Oliver's grounder - and Buddy Bell singled hamllessly in the seventh. Between the two hits, Waits retired 20 men in a row. But in the ninth, Waits surrendered one-out singles to Rivers and Bwnp Willa. Willa then stole second, and Belli was walked floolwing Waits' eighth strikeout, setting the stage for Zisk' s two-out, two-run blow. "I want to give Waits a lot of credit, but I deserve some, too, because I hit a good pitch," Zlsk said. Billy Sample followed Zisk's hit with an anticlimatic RBI double to round out Texas' scoring. Meanwhile, Ranger starter Gaylord Perry kept Cleveland off the board through sis innings, but with some difficulty. "He had good stuff, but he was up with his pitches," Texas Manager Pat Corrales said. "He gave up a lot of base hits. But he struggled through and gave us a heck of an effort." Perry said, "I kept us there for Local . sports Gallipolis City Rec registration .. GALLIPOIJS - Youths belween the ages of 7·15 may now register for sununer youth basebaU and softball programs offered by the Gallipolis ~>ecreation Department. The programs being offered are Pee-Wee, age 7-9; Uttle League, age lQ-12 and Pony League, age 13-15 baseball and girls softball, age 12-15. The registration fee is $5 for the entire summer. The recreation department will provide the coaches, wnplres and game equipment. Registration forms are avaUsble at aU city school of. fices, Bossard Memorial Ubrary, Ohio Valley Chriatian School and at the city manager's office of the municipal building. The registration deadline is May9. Mens tourney MIDDLEPORT - An ASA sanctioned men's open softbaU tournament will be held May 1(}.11 at the Middleport Park. Entry fee is $60 and two softbaUs. For more information caU 992-5064. seven innings." The Indians recorded six hits off the 41-year-i~ld veteran and former Indian in the first six innings, but seriously threatened him only once during that span. Perry nabbed a Doane Kuiper line drive and doubled up Jorge Orta at first, leaving a man stranded at third in the fourth inning. ln the seventh, however, inningopening singles by Ron Hassey and Kuiper brought another former Clevelander, Jim Kern, out of the Ranger bullpen. HaljSey came in to tie the game 1-1 on Rick Manning's fielder's choice, but Kern, Sparky ·Lyle and winner Danny Darwin lield the Indians scoreless the rest of the way. "I knew Mr. Waits had us buckled down," Corrales added. " It didn 't look like we were going to get too many more, so I knew we couldn't afford another run. Besides that, we've got five guys in that bullpen who can pitch." Prices Cut 300/o to 430/o Southern Boosters RACINE - The Southern Athletic Boosters will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at the high school to make final plans for the basketball banquet to be held May 7. The public is invited. High Performance AM/FM Stereo Receiver CHURCH SOFTBALL Friday May% BASEBAlL Meigs at Waverly (SEOAL), 4 p.m. Eastern vs North Gallia at Rio Grande (SVAC), 4:30p.m. Kyger Creek at Wahama, 4:30 p.m. Southern at GaDin Academy JVs, 4:30p.m. , GlRLS SOFTBALL Logan at Gallia Academy (SEOAL), 4:30p.m. Meigs JVs at Southern, 4:30 p.m. TRACK Gallia Academy boys at ChiJJicothe Track Festival, 4:30 p.m. Gallipolis Jr. High at Wellston, 4:45p.m. Open recreation, 7-10 p.m. Open swimming, 7-10 p.m. Saturday May 3 BASEBAlL Walsh College a~ Rio Grande (DH, MOC), 1 p.m. TENNIS WeUston at Kyger Creek, 4 p.m. POMEROY - There will be a meeting at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church to dlscus:s the formation of a county slow pitch softball league. Anyone interested in having a team in either the league or a planned tournament should attend the meeting. There also has been interest ex· pressed in a women's league so those representing women's leagues should attend the Tuesday meeting. Anyone wishing further information may call992-2007. SURVIVORS REn/RN TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Four survivors of the Coast Guard's worst peacetime accident returned to the battered cutter Blackthorn for a brief decommissioning ceremony. It was their last official duty on what was once their ship_ They saluted as they went aboard Friday, then took down the flags and prayed for the 23 men wbo died when the Blackthorn · colllded with the tanker Capricorn and sank at the mouth of Tampa Bay on Jan. 28. SIUiday May 4 LYNECENTER Open recreation,l-4 p.m. Open swimming, 1-4 p.m. College recreation, 7-9 p.m. College swimming, 7-9 p.m. -----_,,__ __ ---··· .. -· ~ ·- a...... :' . Save ) . a·.. ·. ~ . ... .. :~ . ) { :· . . . - 5120 159 ,:~. 95 5. . . ~~. :- -· -·e· @ - If you hurry. you can upgrade your stereo system with thi s beaulifully designed recei ver at 43% sav ings! Features FM muting tor noi sefree tuning , tape mon itoring and dubbing jacks . color-coded LED mode indi cators. and a full array of precision co ntrols. Rated 22 watts per channel, min . RMS at 8 ohm s from 20-20. 000 Hz . with no more tha n 0.1% THO 31-2089 Save Even More On This System Featuring the STA-100 Receiver Save 15080 Reg. Separate llems 499.80 • Realistic STA-100 AM/FM Stereo Receiver • Two MC-1~00 Speakers with 8" Woofer, 4'lo" Tweeter with 65-20,000 Hz Response ---·- c:..Art Carved Meyers improves Deluxe HI-Fi System-Delivers Superb Sound at a Big Savings $399~:~~0 WV6468 ORACLE BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - Pat but said, "I always play well here." Meyers, who missed an 18th-hole Meyers and the other five were WV5557 putt that would bave given her sole three shots under par over the 6,307CORSICAN pnssmrion ol the LPGA's Biryard course. Guaranteed mingham Cluslc lead, says she ex· Defending champon Jane Blalock pects scores to drop lower as the and nine others were tied at 73 in the fora tournament continues. · chase for the $15,000 wiMer's lllll'8e "Somebody will pop out and shoot that will be claimed oo Sonday. Lifetime a 85 or 86," she 18id Friday after . Five golfers were knotted at 70, 10 carding a 68 and moving into a sixat 71and six at 72 strokes. way tie for the lead in the 54-hole, . The first round was played under $100,000 event at Green Valley Coun- sunny skies and warm tern· peratures. More than one inch of try Club. "Hopefully, It'D he me," Meyers rain feU on the area Friday night, We Have Many added. with rain predicted to be heavy ·at Meyers ill the only previous tour times today. ART CARVED WEDDING winner In the JAJP six. The others are Kathy Unney. Elalrie Hand, Therese BANDS AT MEASI.Ell CASES INCREASE Hession, Peggy Conley and Beth HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP)- The GOLD INSTEAD OF Solomon. state Health Department says there She 18id abe's surprised and not TODAY SSOO PRICES. have been 511 CBlles of measles consorprlaed at the scoring so far, adfinned in Pennsylvlll)la this year, up ding, "It's the type of COU1'8e you'd TAWNEY think you'd shoot low on, but' It's dramatically from the 11 confirmed • cases by this time last year. hard to score on. There are holes you JEWELERS Only 47 cases ol measles were have to rero In on to make birdies, "Fine Jewelry for reported In Pe~U~Bylvanla during aU llld there are key hOles you have to over ~o Years" ol1979, the department said Friday. think on to make pan." .424 Second Ave. The current outbreak began In Meyers .didn't take any practice Gallipolis ruunda at Green Valley this year, ·January. L---- Reg . Separate llems 559.80 • Realistic STA -100 AM / FM Stereo Receiver • Two MC-2001 Speakers. 8" Woofer, 2'!.'' Tweeter wllh 60-17,000 Hz • LAB-58 Changer wllh B~se, Hinged Dust Cover, Adj. Tracking Force. Anti- · Skating, $19.95-Value Magnetic Cartridge '300 FESTIVAL John SH•er'a. Inc. All ti ghts restrvta. • 'Wng~hn8i]ver~® Thnnday May 1 BASEBAlL Southern at Southwestern (SVAC),4:30p.m. . Hannan Trace at Eastern (SVAC),4:30p.m. North Gallia at Kyger Creek (SVAC), 4:30p.m. LYNECENTER Weclnesday Aprll30 BASEBALL Point Pleasant at Galiia Academy, 4:30p.m. Point Pleasant JVs at Gallia Academy JVs, following varsity 'game. Southern at Hannan, W. Va., 4:30p.m. Parkersburg Catholic at Eastern, 4:30p.m. FLAVOR lWIN ~ UMKI Long Tuesday Aprll29 BASEBALL GaDin Academy at Logan (SEOAL), 4:30p.m. Jackson at Meigs (SEOAL), 4 p.m. North Gallia at Southern (SVAC), 4:30p.m. Southwestern at Hannan Trace (SVAC, DH), 4 p.m. Kyger Creek at Eastern (SVAC),4:30p.m. Mt. Vernon College at Rio Grande (DH, MOC),1 p.m. GIRLS SOFTBALL GaDln Academy at Ironton St. Joe, 4:30p.m. Southwestern at Symmes Valley, 4:30p.m. c . K. Snowden 417 Second Ave. .. TRACK Gallia Academy girls at South Point,4:30p.m. . North Gallia boys vs. South Webster at Trimble, 4:30p.m. See Tommy Sprague, Nancy Fowler, John Houck, Call me. Frldoy, AprU II Pltlliidelplu. !16, Boston 93 - y, AprUII &otoo !16, Pltlliidelpl!ia 90 Wedoeodoy,AprUI3 Sports AI A Glauee il a weekly calendar of area albletlc events ID the GaJHa.Mefg• Co. area duriDg lbe coming week. AD aporia-related contrtbutloDB 1ll'e welcome. The deadliDe for SUDday pabUcatloo il NOON FRIDAY, AD cootrlbulloDI mut Include the complete oame of the event, the 'date( a) IUid atsrtiog limes, the submitter's oame and telephone JIDIDo her. IDierllon In SAAG mut also be requestedMaUing addreu: Sparta Deparlmeat, W 1bird Ave., Gallipolla, OH Gal (Allow tllree days by maD') . Telephone DUmber: M&-%342, ask for sports department. Mooday Apr1128 Southernat Hannan Trace, 4:30 . BASEBALL p.m. Gallia Academy at Athens (SEOAL), 4p.m. TENNIS South Webster at SouthJackson at Gallia Academy western, 4:30p.m. (SEOAL), 4 p.m. Waterford at Eastern: 4:30 Vinton at Kyger Creek, 4 p.m. p.m. Meigs at Ravenswood, 4:30 TRACK p.m. . North Gallia boys at Kyger Southern at Wahama, 4:30p.m. Creek, 4:30p.m. Meigs Jr. High boys at GIRLS SOFTBAlL Gallipolis, 4:45p.m. GaDin Academy at Meigs (SEOAL), 4:30p.m. LYNECENTER North G11llia at Southern CoUege recreation, 7-9 p.m. (SVAC),4 :30p.m. Vinton elementary swimming, Symmes Valley at Hannan 7-8p.m. Trace, 4:30p.m. College swimming, 3-9 p.m. Ill 3l 119 51 "Good service, good coverage, . good price ... that's State Farm insurance." Bel&-of...stvea sene~ 3-l Sports-At-A-Glance Wetc.tm Coafereaee Fful Beat-el'&vea Euten Coaftfttt(!t V.llal Phlliulelphl.a 99, Boston !11 · Frlday'IGamt Pltlliidelphl.a 102, Boston 90, Philadelphia leads ~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April 27, 1980 ONLY '1 0000 REG. 1109.95 7-5 GAU.IPOUS 4464464 Fridaf \ .. .. THE NATIONWIDE SUPERMARKET OF SOUND' Most •tems also avail Hie at Radio Sheck SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA lJ A Ot VISIO N OF TANDY CQAPOAAT,!ON' Deal If's. Look fot this s•gn m your neighborhood. PRICES MAY VAR Y A T tNOPIIOUAL STOAES �C-4-- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April 'l/, 1980 -------------Scoreboard----------~ Major League BasebaU (Late Sallu'day DOt Included ) AUTimesEDT AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. GB Toronto 7 6 .$39 Boston 7 7 .500 If.. New York 7 7 .500 If.. Milwaukee 6 7 .4ll2 If.. Baltimore 6 9 .400 2 Detroit 5 10 .333 3 Cleveland 4 9 .306 3 WEST · Chicago 10 4 .714 Oakland 10 6 .625 I Texas 9 6 .600 1% Kansas City 8 7 .:i33 2% Seettle 8 8 .500 3 MiMesota 8 8 .500 3 California 6 7 .4ll2 31'.! Friday's Games Detroit 11, Boston 3 Minnesota 10, Oakland 3 Texas 4, Cleveland 1 Olicago 6, New York o Toronto 5, Milwaukee 3 Kansas City 7, Baltimore 0 Calfiornia 4, Seattle 3 SUDday's Games BostonatDetroit,1:30p.m. Chicago at New York, 2 p.m. Texas at Clevelan!J, 2:05p.m. Oakland at Minnesota, 2:15p.m. Toronto at Milwaukee, 2:30p.m. Baltimore at Kansas City, 2:35 p.m. California at Seattle, 4:;!5 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST Pittsburgh Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia Montreal New York W. L. Pct. GB 9 5 .643 7 5 .583 1 6 7 .4ll2 2 6 7 .427 2_ 5 7 .417 3 5 8 .385 3% WEST Cincinnati 12 3 .800 Houston 9 5 .643 2% Los Angeles 9 7 .563 3% SanDiego 6 g .400 6 Atlanta 5 9 .357 6% San Francisco 5 11 · .313 7% Friday's Games Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 3 Atlanta 8, Montreal 7, 11 innings St. Louis, 3, Philadelphia 1 Houston 7, New York 4 Los Angeles 6, San Diego 3 San Francisco 4, Cincinnati 3 Sllllday'a Games • St. LoWa at Philadelpl!la, US p.m. Pitts bur@ at Chicago, 2:15p.m. MontreaT at Atlanta, 2:15p.m. New Yort at Houston, 3:05p.m. ~Diego at Los Angeles, 4 p.m. Cincinnati at San Francisco, 4:05p.m. Tueacloy, AprU Z% Seattle 108, Lps Anteeles lrfl WodJ!oaday, AprU !.1 Los Angeles 108, Sea ttle 99 F riday'• Game Lcxs Angeles 104, Seilttle 100, Los Angeles leaW serles2·1 Sunday'• Game Los Angeles at Seattle Chical('o, 3-4, 1.000, 4.78; Sosa . MDntreal, 2..(1, 1.000, 0.00 ; Blbby, Pittsbu rgh, 2..(), 1.000, 5.30; Jack..son , Pittsburgh •. 2...0, 1.000, 5.30;. Jackaon, · Pitt:Jburgh, 2~. 1.000, 2.45; Matula. AtlanLa , 2-(), 1.000, 0.42. STRIKEOUTS : Ric hard , HQustop 40 ; Blylevn, Pittsburgh, 26; P. Niekro, Atlanl.a 20: V.uckovich, St. Louis, 19 ; Montefusco, &In F'ranCISCO, 18. Wedllesday't O.me SeatUe at Los Angeles . Frtdly, Moy' Loe Angeles at Seattle, if necessary SuDCby, May 4 Se<~ tUe 11t Los Angeles, if neces..'iary Quartorfillal ROWid Belt of Seven Wedaeaday, AprU IS New York [slanders 2, Boston 1, ot Philadelphia 2. New York Rangers 1 Buffalo5, ChicagoO Minnesota 3, Montreal o Tbundly, Aprtl17 NewYork I.slanden $, Boston4, ot Philadelphia 4, New York Rangers 1 Buffalo 8, Chicago 4 Minnesota 4, Montreall S.tunlly, A.pril19 New York IslandeM1 5, Boston 3 Buffalo Z, Chicagv 1 Phila delphia 3, Ne w York Ran gers 0 Mootreal 5, Minnesota 0 Suuday, AP.rll 20 New York Rangers 4, Philadelphia 2 Buffalo 3, Chicago 2, Buffalo wins series W Montrul S, Mlnnesola 1 Moaday, AprUZI Boston4, New York Islanders 3, ot Tu .. day,AprU Z% · New York Isl.anders 4, Boston 2, Islanders win series, ._.. Philadelphia 3. New York Ra nge rs I, Philade.lphia wins series 4-1 Montreal 6, Minnesota 2 1bundly'1Game M1nne.sota S, Montreal2, series tied 3-3 Suoday'a Game Minnesota at Mlntreal NATIONAL LEAGUE BAmNG ( ~ 8;1 bats ): Buckner, Ch.icago, .404; Re_ltz, St. Lows, .400; Cromartie, Montreal , .l!l l ; Kmgman, Chicago, .389 ; Hendrick, St. Louis, .38S; C. beU, Houston, .385. RUNS' J . Cruz, Hoo..ton, II ; t.w, Los Angeles, 13; Foli, Pittsburg}!, 12 ; Concepcion, Cincinnati , 12; 9 Tied With u . RBI: Garvey, Los Angeles, 16; J. Crnz. Houston, IS; Kingman, Chicago, 14; Cabell , Howton, 13 ; R. Smith, Los Angeles , 13; Winfield, San Diego, 13. ID'IS , R. Smith, Los Angeles, 23 ; t.w, Los Angeles, 21; Hendrick, St. Louis, 20 ; CabeU, HOWJton, 20; Buckner, Chicali!O, 19; Baker, l.ns Angelcs,l9. DOUBLES: Stearns, New York, 7; G. Maddox, Philadelphia, 6; Parrish. Montreal, 5; Taveras. New York, ~ ; McBride, Plilladelphiiil, 5; Knight, Unci.nnaU, 5; Baker, LosAngeles,5. TRIPLES : McBride, Philadelphia, 2; K. Hernandez, St. Louis, 2; B<lnds, St. Louis, 2; Knight, Uncinnati, 2; Grilfey, Cincinnati, 2; Law, Los Angele:~, 2; May, San Francisco 2. HOME RUNS , Kingman, Chicago, 6; Parrish. Mo:ntreal , 4; Schmidt, Philadel phia ,4; Luz.insk.i, Philadelphia , 4; Foster, Cincinnati, 4; R. Smith, Los Angeles, 4. STOLEN -BASES: Law, Los Angeles, 9; Moreno, Pttt.'lburgh, 7; Mauilli, New York, 6; Cedeno, Houston , 6; 0 . Sm.ilh. San Diego. 6. PITCIDNG (2 Decisions)' LaC..., Cincinnati, .).(), 1.001, 2.61; IUchard, Houston , 3-0, 1.000, 1.71; Reu.ss, Los Angeles, 3-0, l.()(K), 0.66 ; I..amp, AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (?!i at bats): Staub, Tuas, .429;. Bochte, Seattle, .• 11 ; Wi:ilsoo, New York , .396 ; Cooper, Milwaukee, .390; YOUil t, Milwaukee, .336. RUNS : Kemp, Detroit, 12 ; Yount. Milwaukee, 12; McRae, Kansas City, 12: Murray, Baltimore, 11 ; MGltor, Milwaukee, II ; Bochte, Seattle 11 ; Will:!, Texas, 11. ' RBI: L. John.wn, Chicago, 17; Gamble, New York, 15; Smalley, Minnesota, IJ ; Bochte, Sell ttle, 13; Murray, Baltimore. 12; Kemp. Detroll 12; Rudi,CalifQmla, 12, HITS: Bochte, Seattle, ZJ ; Watson, New York, 21; Rivers, Texas , 21 ; L. Johmion, Chicago, 20; Parrish, l>eLroil, 19; Molitfl r, Milwaukee, 19 ; Yount, Mllwa ukee , 19; Meyer,Seatue, 19. DOUBLES: McRae. KansaJS City. 7; Young, Milwa ukee, 6; Bonnell , Toronto, 6; Morrison, Chicago, 6; Oliver, Texas, 6. TRI PLES: Brett, Kansas City, 3; PoweU, Minnesota, 3; Dempsey, Bal timore, 2; Young, Milwaukee, 2; Griffin, Toronto, 2; Wilson, Kansas City, 2; Castino, MinneSDt.a, 2: Henderson. Oakland,2. HOME RUNS: Smalley, Minnesota, 5; derens ive end. Wedn.,day Earlybl rds HOCKEY · NaUoul Hockey Leasue NEW YORK ISLANDERS - Recalled Alex McKendry, right wing ; Kf:vin Devine, left wing ; Rictlllrd Brodeur, goaltender ; and Kelly Davis, delen.sem.a n, from lndianapoll.s Df the Central Hockey League . COLU;;GE GEORGETOWN - Named Scott Strasburg head soccer coach. Bowling Thursday Swingei"'J standinp for Apri124 a re: Team WL M. E . J Ghnson Supennarkel 166 . 10 HockenbeiTY Phannacies 130 118 Hand C Plant Food 1~ 122 Prescription Shoppe 112 136 J ohasm'11 Market 108 140 C and N Paru 104 144 game and series: M. E;, Johnsoo 's Marilyn Brown4Jg 200-:im. Hocten"berry maclt.s, Ullian Wibon 146, Joan Cllas.cie 399. H and C Pl ant Food, Lucille Hickman I~Z4 Prescription Shoppe, F lo Anne Rllfle 193 Ka re~ Chattin 5f!l. Jotvuon 's Market Usa M.arrom IS5 Vonda Jordan 454. C and 'N Pa rt~~ Racbei Whilehalr 154-427. ' High League Marth !S, Jt80 St1Ddbg1 TEAll s'-. W. L. Riebel'a Used Cars 88 24 King Builders 55 57 411 &4 Royal crown 71 34 J ack'sCiub 41 71 11i es FranctJ Florist Teams l'talpllttcn l.apo Team Bets Honda Fall! City Central Supply Skyline t. nes Tri.statA! UphotstA!ry The Boo-Booo Skyliners Warehime Clinic G•rfield BllQ Columbia NatJonal Ind. high game - Marlene WUson 205; Margaret Wyatt I7J; Donna McFarland 167. High series - Marlene Wilson 498 : Donna M('o ·Farland 4,!6 ; Betty Whitla tch 443. Team high ga me - King Builders 531· Riebel'a Used Cars $99, ~. ' Team high series - Royal Crown 17JO· Riebel's Used Cars 700; King Builders 1680. ' Thursday Sw l nge~ league standings for April lhre: Te•m Pha..: berry Pharmacies, Ullian Wllam 145, Nancy Manuel 371. H and C Plant Food, LocUie Hlcllman 16+447. Preacrlptlon Sllirley Shobe :rom . c and N Part.t, R.tclleiWIUIA!hair 14&-40a. Johnlon'a Ma rket, VondaJorda!llll&-461. Splits coovorted: Vonda Jordon $.10, OpoJ Casto 4-7-9, Ulllan Wilson ~10 and S-10, BonnJe · GelllUin 6-7, and Betty Bernard ~10. W.L 68 sa sa 59 57 57 50 ~ i2 54 61 6! 63 70 50 70 C.plaln's Lollllll• 41 n TeamNo.3 40 liD High ind. aeries 11114 game-Skyllnen G Oloquette 49-176. t.:aptaun ~e. A. m.uc'nuw' 1109, l>. Rocclll 203 . Central Supply - E. Ryan 529-231. Betz Honda - A. Smith 5~1119, W. L. M. E. Jolnson Supennarket 100 M Hockenberry Ptutmwciel! 130 llO H • nd CPlllnt Food 126 114 PrescripUon Shoppe 104 136 C and N Parts 104 136 Johnson's Mark et 100 140 High game and series: M. E. Johnson's, Opal Cal!to 167, Mari.lyn Browning 167~. Hocken- · Warehime Clinic, D. SIA!rllng 468-170. Garfield BllQ, M. Robln3oo415-173. FORD Murray, Baltimore. 4; Singleton, Baltimore, 4; Rudi, California, 4; L. J ohnson, Chicago, 4. STOLEN BASES : Wills, Texa s, 7; Wilson, Kansas City, 6: Henderson. Oakland, 6; Bwn bry, Ba ltimroe, 4: Molitoc, Milwaukee 4; Yuunt, Milwaukee, 4; Milinaro, Olicago, 4; J . Cruz, I,~ 13 SeatUe, 4. PITCJDNG (2 Decisicms) : Honeycutt , Se.1:1tUe, 3-(l, l.IXKl, 2.67; ·Caldwell, Milwaukee, 2.() , 1.000, 1.69: Jo hn. Ne w York , 2-0, UDI, 2.86 ; Stieb, Toronto, 2-0, 1.('.(10, 1.50; Bums, Chicago, 2.0. 1.000, 0.00; Wortham, Chicago, 2.(1, 1.000, 0.00 ; SpUttorff, Kansas City, 2.-0 , UKll, 3.6; Corbett, Minnesota , 2-o, 1.000, 0.75. STRIKEOUTS: Dotson, Chicago, 19 ; Norris, Oakland, l9 ; Redfern . Minnesota, Ill ; Bannister, Seattle, 16. BASEBAll American League SEATI'LE MARINERS - lle<aUed Jerry Narron, catcher , from Spokane of the Pacific Coast League. ;t!f!J;fl GAL IPOLIS, OHIO TENNIS Kyger Creek at CeredoKenova,4:30p.m. Gallia Academy at Portsmouth, 4:30 p.m. OPEN 8:00 TIL 8:00, SAT. 8:00 TIL 5:00 PHONE 446-3575 1 Pbiladelplu. a = G.uno · Wect.e.dll)''a Game &otoo at Phllaiklphl.a, Hn-...ry Fridl:y, May z Philadelphalallloston, H ne=sary FOOTIIALL or Jim Thaler CaaadJan Football League HAMILTON TIGE R-CATS - Signed Harold Woods, defensive back, ami DenJli:j Anderson. LYNECENTER . Closed. YOUR • SPRING .HEADQUARTE TENNIS Wellston at Gallia Academy (SEOAL), 4:p.m. New Boston at Kyger Creek, 4:30p.m. MURRAY Gallipolis, Oh. P~one 51111 lnt11F1nu Comp.1nit1 ..... .... 446-4290 Htmt Offltn llolllmtngton , t.l tnOis firm TRACK Wellston at Gallia Academy boys, 4:30p.m. North Gallia girls at Green, 4:30p.m. 16 H. P. Ulre • rJOOt1 tHtl{lllbcN. St•te F•rm Ia '""'•· RIDING MOWER P8064Q LYNECENTER College recreation, 7-9 p.m. College swimming, 7-9 p.m. WITH 42" MOWER DECK CHICKEN DINNER SPECIAL $ 99 Thru May 4 MU(\RAY HAND MOWER MURRAY 11 ~p '8995 RIDING deck •879 MURRAY MURRAY SELF-PROPELLED HAND MOWER 1 69 20" QUICK ADJUSTING MOWER 5 RIDING MOWER t-'--: =~-+-·~1~19~·~MURRAY W~h WITH BAGGER 30" Mower Deck '699'5 95 5 HP TIUIR 2 HP nUIR •299'5 '18995 ONLY REG. '279.95 $22995 REG. 1429.95 •3 Boneless Whitemeat Chicken Planks® •Fresh Cole Slaw •2 Crunchy Hushpuppies •Golden Fryes •. SEAFOOD SHOPPES UPPER RT. 7 ( GALLIPOLIS, OHIO I GmLSSOFTBALL Trimble at Meigs JVs, 4: 30 p.m. Southern at North Gallia, 4: 30 p.m. TENNIS Gallia Academy at Jackson (SEOAL), 4 p.m. TRACK Gallia Academy girls at Coal Grove, 4:30p.m. LYNECENTER College recreatiol!, 7-9 p.m. College swinuning, 7-9 p.m. GIRLS SOFTBALL GaDin Academy at Logan (SEOAL), 4:30p.m. Meig3 at Ironton (SEOAL), 4:30p.m. North Gallia at Symmes Valley, 4:30p.m. Waits' gUtty pitching wasted CLEVELAND (AP) - Riehle Zisk's bases-loaded single off Cleveland starter Rick Waits in the ninth inning was the big blow in Texas' 4-1 victory over the Indians Friday, but everyone - including Zisk - preferred to talk about Walts' exceUence in the previous 8¥.. innings. " Waits had more movement on the ball tonight than I've ever seen," said Zisk, who struck out, flied ·out and grounded out in his first three tries against the Cleveland lef- thander. "I hit a good pitch. It was a pitcher's pitch." Waits agreed. "I made my pitch, and he made his swing. It was a screwball. It was my best pitch all night, and you've got to go with your best pitch in that situation." Only two Rangers had managed to reach base in the first eight innings. Mickey Rivers hit the first pitch d the game for a single - moving to third on a passes ba.Uand scoring on Al Oliver's grounder - and Buddy Bell singled hamllessly in the seventh. Between the two hits, Waits retired 20 men in a row. But in the ninth, Waits surrendered one-out singles to Rivers and Bwnp Willa. Willa then stole second, and Belli was walked floolwing Waits' eighth strikeout, setting the stage for Zisk' s two-out, two-run blow. "I want to give Waits a lot of credit, but I deserve some, too, because I hit a good pitch," Zlsk said. Billy Sample followed Zisk's hit with an anticlimatic RBI double to round out Texas' scoring. Meanwhile, Ranger starter Gaylord Perry kept Cleveland off the board through sis innings, but with some difficulty. "He had good stuff, but he was up with his pitches," Texas Manager Pat Corrales said. "He gave up a lot of base hits. But he struggled through and gave us a heck of an effort." Perry said, "I kept us there for Local . sports Gallipolis City Rec registration .. GALLIPOIJS - Youths belween the ages of 7·15 may now register for sununer youth basebaU and softball programs offered by the Gallipolis ~>ecreation Department. The programs being offered are Pee-Wee, age 7-9; Uttle League, age lQ-12 and Pony League, age 13-15 baseball and girls softball, age 12-15. The registration fee is $5 for the entire summer. The recreation department will provide the coaches, wnplres and game equipment. Registration forms are avaUsble at aU city school of. fices, Bossard Memorial Ubrary, Ohio Valley Chriatian School and at the city manager's office of the municipal building. The registration deadline is May9. Mens tourney MIDDLEPORT - An ASA sanctioned men's open softbaU tournament will be held May 1(}.11 at the Middleport Park. Entry fee is $60 and two softbaUs. For more information caU 992-5064. seven innings." The Indians recorded six hits off the 41-year-i~ld veteran and former Indian in the first six innings, but seriously threatened him only once during that span. Perry nabbed a Doane Kuiper line drive and doubled up Jorge Orta at first, leaving a man stranded at third in the fourth inning. ln the seventh, however, inningopening singles by Ron Hassey and Kuiper brought another former Clevelander, Jim Kern, out of the Ranger bullpen. HaljSey came in to tie the game 1-1 on Rick Manning's fielder's choice, but Kern, Sparky ·Lyle and winner Danny Darwin lield the Indians scoreless the rest of the way. "I knew Mr. Waits had us buckled down," Corrales added. " It didn 't look like we were going to get too many more, so I knew we couldn't afford another run. Besides that, we've got five guys in that bullpen who can pitch." Prices Cut 300/o to 430/o Southern Boosters RACINE - The Southern Athletic Boosters will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at the high school to make final plans for the basketball banquet to be held May 7. The public is invited. High Performance AM/FM Stereo Receiver CHURCH SOFTBALL Friday May% BASEBAlL Meigs at Waverly (SEOAL), 4 p.m. Eastern vs North Gallia at Rio Grande (SVAC), 4:30p.m. Kyger Creek at Wahama, 4:30 p.m. Southern at GaDin Academy JVs, 4:30p.m. , GlRLS SOFTBALL Logan at Gallia Academy (SEOAL), 4:30p.m. Meigs JVs at Southern, 4:30 p.m. TRACK Gallia Academy boys at ChiJJicothe Track Festival, 4:30 p.m. Gallipolis Jr. High at Wellston, 4:45p.m. Open recreation, 7-10 p.m. Open swimming, 7-10 p.m. Saturday May 3 BASEBAlL Walsh College a~ Rio Grande (DH, MOC), 1 p.m. TENNIS WeUston at Kyger Creek, 4 p.m. POMEROY - There will be a meeting at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church to dlscus:s the formation of a county slow pitch softball league. Anyone interested in having a team in either the league or a planned tournament should attend the meeting. There also has been interest ex· pressed in a women's league so those representing women's leagues should attend the Tuesday meeting. Anyone wishing further information may call992-2007. SURVIVORS REn/RN TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Four survivors of the Coast Guard's worst peacetime accident returned to the battered cutter Blackthorn for a brief decommissioning ceremony. It was their last official duty on what was once their ship_ They saluted as they went aboard Friday, then took down the flags and prayed for the 23 men wbo died when the Blackthorn · colllded with the tanker Capricorn and sank at the mouth of Tampa Bay on Jan. 28. SIUiday May 4 LYNECENTER Open recreation,l-4 p.m. Open swimming, 1-4 p.m. College recreation, 7-9 p.m. College swimming, 7-9 p.m. -----_,,__ __ ---··· .. -· ~ ·- a...... :' . Save ) . a·.. ·. ~ . ... .. :~ . ) { :· . . . - 5120 159 ,:~. 95 5. . . ~~. :- -· -·e· @ - If you hurry. you can upgrade your stereo system with thi s beaulifully designed recei ver at 43% sav ings! Features FM muting tor noi sefree tuning , tape mon itoring and dubbing jacks . color-coded LED mode indi cators. and a full array of precision co ntrols. Rated 22 watts per channel, min . RMS at 8 ohm s from 20-20. 000 Hz . with no more tha n 0.1% THO 31-2089 Save Even More On This System Featuring the STA-100 Receiver Save 15080 Reg. Separate llems 499.80 • Realistic STA-100 AM/FM Stereo Receiver • Two MC-1~00 Speakers with 8" Woofer, 4'lo" Tweeter with 65-20,000 Hz Response ---·- c:..Art Carved Meyers improves Deluxe HI-Fi System-Delivers Superb Sound at a Big Savings $399~:~~0 WV6468 ORACLE BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - Pat but said, "I always play well here." Meyers, who missed an 18th-hole Meyers and the other five were WV5557 putt that would bave given her sole three shots under par over the 6,307CORSICAN pnssmrion ol the LPGA's Biryard course. Guaranteed mingham Cluslc lead, says she ex· Defending champon Jane Blalock pects scores to drop lower as the and nine others were tied at 73 in the fora tournament continues. · chase for the $15,000 wiMer's lllll'8e "Somebody will pop out and shoot that will be claimed oo Sonday. Lifetime a 85 or 86," she 18id Friday after . Five golfers were knotted at 70, 10 carding a 68 and moving into a sixat 71and six at 72 strokes. way tie for the lead in the 54-hole, . The first round was played under $100,000 event at Green Valley Coun- sunny skies and warm tern· peratures. More than one inch of try Club. "Hopefully, It'D he me," Meyers rain feU on the area Friday night, We Have Many added. with rain predicted to be heavy ·at Meyers ill the only previous tour times today. ART CARVED WEDDING winner In the JAJP six. The others are Kathy Unney. Elalrie Hand, Therese BANDS AT MEASI.Ell CASES INCREASE Hession, Peggy Conley and Beth HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP)- The GOLD INSTEAD OF Solomon. state Health Department says there She 18id abe's surprised and not TODAY SSOO PRICES. have been 511 CBlles of measles consorprlaed at the scoring so far, adfinned in Pennsylvlll)la this year, up ding, "It's the type of COU1'8e you'd TAWNEY think you'd shoot low on, but' It's dramatically from the 11 confirmed • cases by this time last year. hard to score on. There are holes you JEWELERS Only 47 cases ol measles were have to rero In on to make birdies, "Fine Jewelry for reported In Pe~U~Bylvanla during aU llld there are key hOles you have to over ~o Years" ol1979, the department said Friday. think on to make pan." .424 Second Ave. The current outbreak began In Meyers .didn't take any practice Gallipolis ruunda at Green Valley this year, ·January. L---- Reg . Separate llems 559.80 • Realistic STA -100 AM / FM Stereo Receiver • Two MC-2001 Speakers. 8" Woofer, 2'!.'' Tweeter wllh 60-17,000 Hz • LAB-58 Changer wllh B~se, Hinged Dust Cover, Adj. Tracking Force. Anti- · Skating, $19.95-Value Magnetic Cartridge '300 FESTIVAL John SH•er'a. Inc. All ti ghts restrvta. • 'Wng~hn8i]ver~® Thnnday May 1 BASEBAlL Southern at Southwestern (SVAC),4:30p.m. . Hannan Trace at Eastern (SVAC),4:30p.m. North Gallia at Kyger Creek (SVAC), 4:30p.m. LYNECENTER Weclnesday Aprll30 BASEBALL Point Pleasant at Galiia Academy, 4:30p.m. Point Pleasant JVs at Gallia Academy JVs, following varsity 'game. Southern at Hannan, W. Va., 4:30p.m. Parkersburg Catholic at Eastern, 4:30p.m. FLAVOR lWIN ~ UMKI Long Tuesday Aprll29 BASEBALL GaDin Academy at Logan (SEOAL), 4:30p.m. Jackson at Meigs (SEOAL), 4 p.m. North Gallia at Southern (SVAC), 4:30p.m. Southwestern at Hannan Trace (SVAC, DH), 4 p.m. Kyger Creek at Eastern (SVAC),4:30p.m. Mt. Vernon College at Rio Grande (DH, MOC),1 p.m. GIRLS SOFTBALL GaDln Academy at Ironton St. Joe, 4:30p.m. Southwestern at Symmes Valley, 4:30p.m. c . K. Snowden 417 Second Ave. .. TRACK Gallia Academy girls at South Point,4:30p.m. . North Gallia boys vs. South Webster at Trimble, 4:30p.m. See Tommy Sprague, Nancy Fowler, John Houck, Call me. Frldoy, AprU II Pltlliidelplu. !16, Boston 93 - y, AprUII &otoo !16, Pltlliidelpl!ia 90 Wedoeodoy,AprUI3 Sports AI A Glauee il a weekly calendar of area albletlc events ID the GaJHa.Mefg• Co. area duriDg lbe coming week. AD aporia-related contrtbutloDB 1ll'e welcome. The deadliDe for SUDday pabUcatloo il NOON FRIDAY, AD cootrlbulloDI mut Include the complete oame of the event, the 'date( a) IUid atsrtiog limes, the submitter's oame and telephone JIDIDo her. IDierllon In SAAG mut also be requestedMaUing addreu: Sparta Deparlmeat, W 1bird Ave., Gallipolla, OH Gal (Allow tllree days by maD') . Telephone DUmber: M&-%342, ask for sports department. Mooday Apr1128 Southernat Hannan Trace, 4:30 . BASEBALL p.m. Gallia Academy at Athens (SEOAL), 4p.m. TENNIS South Webster at SouthJackson at Gallia Academy western, 4:30p.m. (SEOAL), 4 p.m. Waterford at Eastern: 4:30 Vinton at Kyger Creek, 4 p.m. p.m. Meigs at Ravenswood, 4:30 TRACK p.m. . North Gallia boys at Kyger Southern at Wahama, 4:30p.m. Creek, 4:30p.m. Meigs Jr. High boys at GIRLS SOFTBAlL Gallipolis, 4:45p.m. GaDin Academy at Meigs (SEOAL), 4:30p.m. LYNECENTER North G11llia at Southern CoUege recreation, 7-9 p.m. (SVAC),4 :30p.m. Vinton elementary swimming, Symmes Valley at Hannan 7-8p.m. Trace, 4:30p.m. College swimming, 3-9 p.m. Ill 3l 119 51 "Good service, good coverage, . good price ... that's State Farm insurance." Bel&-of...stvea sene~ 3-l Sports-At-A-Glance Wetc.tm Coafereaee Fful Beat-el'&vea Euten Coaftfttt(!t V.llal Phlliulelphl.a 99, Boston !11 · Frlday'IGamt Pltlliidelphl.a 102, Boston 90, Philadelphia leads ~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April 27, 1980 ONLY '1 0000 REG. 1109.95 7-5 GAU.IPOUS 4464464 Fridaf \ .. .. THE NATIONWIDE SUPERMARKET OF SOUND' Most •tems also avail Hie at Radio Sheck SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA lJ A Ot VISIO N OF TANDY CQAPOAAT,!ON' Deal If's. Look fot this s•gn m your neighborhood. PRICES MAY VAR Y A T tNOPIIOUAL STOAES �~The Sunday Times-SenUnel, Sunday; April Tl, C-7- The Sunday Times-&mtinel, Sunday, April Tl, 1980 1980 Philly changes image in controlling Celtics PHILADELPHIA (APJ - The Philadelphia 76ers, never known for ,their defense, are doing all they can ·to change that image in their National Basketball. Association :Playoff series against the Boston ;Celtics. • The Sixers overcame a horren'dous shooting slump in the final )leriod and beat Boston 100-90 Friday night because their tenacious defense permitted the Celtics just 38 points in the second half. The win gave Philadelphia a 3-llead in the best-ofseven Eastern Conference final, which could end today in Boston. The Celtics, who averaged 113.5 points per game in compiling the league's best record during the regular season, have been held to 94 per game in this series and have yet to break 100. "Their offense is having trouble, but we're the cause or it," said forward Bobby Jones, who came off the Sixers' bench to botue up Larry Bird when starter Cal!lwell Jones got in early foul trouble. Boston's heralded rookie was limited to 19 points on Sfor-15 shooting and didn't get a point in the fourth quarter, when the Celtics were struggling to mount a rally. ' 'We were aggressive and we made them take tough shots,'' added Bobby Jones, who had five of Philadelphia's 15 blocked shots. "Everyone had a level of intensity that we didn't see aU season." " People have been saying aU year that we're not strong defensively," said Sixers center Darryl Dawkins, who had 17 points and four blocks, " but this is the money time and we want to prove them wrong." The Sixers almost blew Friday's Boston Coach Bill Fitch isn't congame with a horrendous fourth quarceding anything. ter In which they shot an un"I don't think this thing is over derwhelming 2-for-23 from the ·field. yet," he said. "Everyone says we've They survived only because Boston been playing terribly, but we've could do no better than S-for-22. As been in every game." Dawkins put it, " We were cold,. but "We've got the power to win this , they weren't setting the world on series," said Bird. "We've just got to fire, either." take it to them.'' Philadelphia took an 86-74 adPhiladelphia Coach Billy Cun- vantage into the final period, saw its NBA East Abdul-Jabbar led all scorers with 33 points, and Wilkes added 21. " You can't shoot as bad as I did for two and. a half games," Wilkes said. "EventuaUy, it's got to go lead dwindle to five on three ocningham is wary of just that. "I expect Boston to be very casions but pulled out the win with 12 iree throws in the final 7:18, during aggressive and a little loose, because they have nothing to lose,". · which time the Sixers failed to score a single basket. Guard Maurice he said. " We can't take anything for Cheeks iced the victory with five granted. We have three pieces of the points from the foul line in the last cake, but we have to get all four before we can eat it." down.'' "I thought we let them get too many second shots," said Seatue Coach Lenny Wilkens. "He (Wilkes) helped them by hitting some good shots." "When they (the Lakers) needed a UCLA freshman impressive in Olympic qualifier COLUMBUS (AP) - Peter Vidmar, an !&-year-old UCLA freslunan, turned in impressive performances on the high bar and vault to win the all-around title Friday night in the U.S. Gymnastics Federation's men's national championships at Ohio State University. Vidmar scored 114.9 points to edge NCAA all-around champion Jim Hartung of Nebraskil, who totaled 114.6. Hartung turned in a poor perfonnace (In the parallel bars Thursday awing the first session of the two-day competition and was never able to make it up despite winning the pommel horse , rings and horizontal bar events. Larry Gerard had the best total on the parallel hars while Ron Gallmore of Iowa State was the winner in the vault and the floor IONA IN JEOPARD\' NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. {AP): Iona College announced that center :Jeff Ruland had signed a contract :with agent Paul Corvino before the 1979-30 season, prematurely ending ;his college career and putting the :school's best hasketball season in ·jeopardy. I : One day after Ruland had an:nounced he was forsaking going har:ctship in the NBA draft to take his ·senior year at lona, he entered his :naine with the NBA office because )le had forfeited his amateur status :bY signing with Corvino. Ruland also received money for entering into the agreement. exercise. Not competing were Kurt Thomas of Indiana State, a sixmedal winner in the 1979 world championships, and Bart Conner, last year's national champion. Thomas withdrew with a bad back and Conner developed a virus after a workou~ Wednesday. The top 14 finishers in the allaround competition are given berths on the United States national team. Members of that team will compete in the Olympic trials next month, even thougll the United States plans to boycott the Moscow Games later this year because of the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. The top eight finishers in each event in the all-around competition also qualified for the individual championship program Saturday. . NHL PLAYER OF YEAR TORONTO (AP) - Edmonton's Wayne Gretzky, the 19-year old who scored 51 goals this season, was named NHL Player of the Year by the Hockey News. The publication also named Pat Quinn of Philadelphia the Coach of the Year and the Flyers' general manager, Keith Allen, the Executive oftheYear. hoop down the stretch, they got one," added Seattle center Jack Sikma. The defending NBA champion Sonics play the Lakers at University of Washington's Hec Edmundson Pavilion again today. Wilkes carmed eight of n shots from the floor in the second half as Los Angeles, with Abdul-Jabbar coUecting 13 points in the final quar- you an opening on the outside." Abdul-Jabbar, who had a gamehigh 13 rebounds, said the Sonics were far from buried. '' We're so even,'' he said, ''the team that plays well is going to win. We could win three In a row and Seattle could win three in a row." Gus WiUiams, who had 14 points in the first quarter, led the Sonics' attack with 23 while Jolm Johnson ad- NBA West ter, put the Sonics ina corner. "They (the Sonics) couldn't put everybody o.n me for the whole game," said Abdul-Jabbar. "When Jamaal is scoring, they have to put two men on me and one on him instead of three on me." After the opening half, the Lakers trailed by four points and Wilkes was two for 10 from the field and 19 for 53 for the series. "I finally got my rhythm in the second half," explained Wilkes. "I made a couple shots, and that helped my confidence. "You know, this thing works two ways. Kareem puts so much pressure on them inside that it gives ByHERSCHELN~ENSON AP Sports Writer Billy Martin isn't going to like this but his Oakland A's celebrated his return to Mirutesota by playing like...weD, er... like marslunallows. Martin didn't like much of anything that happened Friday in Bloomington, Minn., starting with the first inning when the Twins As for today, Dawkins predicted, 1:29. Julius Erving led the Sixers with 30 points, including 12 in the third period, but missed his last nine shots. "They'renot going to go out and die, especially at their place. They will he out there scuffling and scratching - and we will too." SAVE MONEY! ded 19 and Dennis Johnson 18. Fred Brown, who averaged 24 points in the first two games of the series, was held to eight by the Laker defimse. " We better clamp down on him," Abdul-Jabbar remarked, "or he'll shoot us out of the building." With the Kingdome and the Seattle Coliseum booked, a crowd of 8,524 turned out at the University of Washington. "I think this is one of the finest fa cilities in the NBA," said Laker Coach Paul Westhead sarcastically. "It's like a neutral court for us .· because we haven't played here before," added Wilkens. SHOWROOM NEW wlrh a v•nuln• scored four times on three walks Glerut Adams' grounder, Butch .Wynegar's two-run dQuble and Mike Cubbage's single and went on to bury the A's 1G-3. To make matters worse lor Martin on his first trip to Mirutesota since his infamous fight with ii marshmallow salesman in a Bloomington hotel last October that cost him his job as manager of the New York Yankees, a fan near the dugout twice peppered him with ... you guessed it...marslunaUows. ' 'Martin exchanged words with the fan after the first incident as he returned from a trip to the mound in the opening inning, but then went into the dugout. When a repetition occurred in the ninth, the fiery manager put one foot on the railing between the field and the stands before the umpires and members of the A's restrained him. "He did it once and then went and hid like a baby," Martin said. "But my coach caught him the second time and the police got him. I hope they fine him. SIMONIZ® PASTE WAX JOB ONLY $14·95 • • • 30 MINUTES OR LESS • • • ,,._:" . •' I Keep your car's finish protected ... and you 'II actually MAKE MONEY! It real ly doe5n' t COST you money , .. it PAYS you money to le t us keep that "showroom brigl'lt" finish on your cor witt, genu ine SI MONIZ Pa1te Wa~ job s on o regu lar basis. At our fobu lovs ly lo w St4 .95 price, reg ular SIMON II Wo k jobs won't dent your bvdget . Yovr c:ar Is on ekpensi-ve in-vestment. W e ne1p you ma in· loin its maximum Ya lue so you set ttJe higkest pouible trade-in for it. Tt1e extra money you make on your trade in will more tt1an pay f or the low cast of our SIMONIZ Wax job1 . What's more , you'l l always b. proud to drive a gleaming like -new cor that's polished the durable, profeuionol PERMA SHINE w.ayl FRENCH CITY SHELL 560 2nd Ave. Daily 8-7 Sundays 12-7 By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Larry Parrish did it aU for the Montreal Expos. It just wasn't enol,igh. "I guess a team thinks they're going to win when they get seven RBI from one guy," said Atlanta Manager Bobby Cox, whose Braves beat the Expos &-7 in II innings Friday night despite Parrish's big night. The Montreal slugger knocked in aU of his team's runs at Atlanta Stadium with a thr~run homer in the first inning, a two-run shot in the rllurth and a two-run waUop in the nlnth. • "Parrish is a one-man wrecking crew, what else?" said Cox. "None of his homers were cheapies. He's great. What makes him tick? His desire and his aggressiveness. He's a team player and he doesn't mind getting his nose in the dirt." Parrish, of course, would have· preferred a more positive result, despite Cox's compliments. "If we bad won, the home runs would have meant more," he said. "We ju!lt couldn't hold them. " In other National League games Friday, the St. Louis Cardinals defeated the Philadelphia Phillies 31; the Houston Astros whipped the New York Mets 7-4; the Chicago Cubs edged the Pittsburgh Pirates:;. 3; the San Francisco Giants nipped the Cincinnati Reds 4-3 and the Los Angeles Dodgers turned back the San Diego Padres &-3, Parrish single-handedly kept the Expos in the game, including his two-run shot in the ninth that sent the contest into extra innings tied at 7-7. 1be Braves then won the game in the lith on Chris Chambliss' RBI double. Chambliss' hit off reliever Fred Norman scored Jerry Royster, who had walked off Stan Bahnsen to start the 11th. Royster moved to second on a sacrifice by LarveU Blanks and Dale Murphy also walked before the gam~winning hit. CardiDals 3, Pblllles 1 George Hendrick smashed two homers and Pete ·vuckovich con- APRIL 28 ·MAY 2 ALIGNMENT SPECIAL '12.50 Including: Setting to In and Out, Checking Cambu and Casters, Ball Joint, Tie Rods. Trucks Slightly Higher THALER SALES &SERVICE Rt. 35& 160 . Gallipolis, Ohio ., 1977 CHEVROLET IMPALA .....................*3495 4 Door, 305 v -o·, auto. tram;. ., airconet ., AM radio. 1977 MONTE CARLO. ............................ *3495 v -ereng., auto. trans., air. radio, w. tires . 1976 MALIBU ClASSIC ........................ *1995 ' New shocks can go a long way m g1v1ng you a safe, smooth , com fortabl e nde. They'll save you money. too, in helptng prevent uneven t1re wear Door, V·B, auto .. AM· FM. 1975 CAPRICE 4 DR ............................*1995 And, if you buy noW dunng our spectal promotton . you 'll ha ve a c hotce of two premtum tl~ms V -8, auto. trans., air, w indow locks, AM-8 track . 1975 DODGE DART 4 DR. Special Edition, Slant 6 cyl. eng .. aulo. trans .• radio w·tires. WE HAVE IN STOCK NEW 1979 CHEVROLET PICKUPS SEVERAL NEW 1979 CHEVROLET . PASSENGER CARS BIG DISCOUNTS Take your choice. A Swiss Type Army Kn ife is great for sportsmen . · campers . do-ityourselfers. ll includes three special blades plus a can opener, screw driver, bottle opener and awl. VIS.4' . The tamous Petersen V1se Gnp Pliers are ad j ustable and come 1n the al l purpose 7" size. Jeady for hundreds of uses in the home or shop. - Stop In today during our specl•l H••vr·Duty Shock Promotion. Coupon valid thru June 1, 1980 at CARROLL NORRIS DODGE ' '· 992-2126 TOM'S AUTO CLINIC Pomeroy Open Evenings Tile: oo p.m. :~==========!.JI ·' J the Kansas City Royals drubbed the Baltimore Orioles 7~. the Chicago White Sox blanked the New York Yankees 6-0, the Detroit Tigers battered the Boston Red Sox 11-3, the California Angels nipped the Seattle Mariners t-3 and the Texas Rangers beat the Cleveland Indians 4-1. Blue Jays 5, Brewers 3 Alfredo Griffin belted two triples and a single and drove in a pair of runs and AI Woods hit a solo homer, leading Toronto to its third triumph over the Bl'ewers in as many meetings. Griffin tripled and scored in the first inning, singled a run across in the second and tripled home what proved to be the winning run in the fourth. Toronto Manager Bobby Mattick discounted his lowly Blue Jays' 3-0 record against the hard-hitting Brewers by saying, "That stuff ha!)' pens." But Griffin said the Blue Jays simply " hit against Milwaukee. I know they've got good pitching. They pitch better than Kansas City, but we don't hit Kansas City.'' tinued his mastery of Philadelphia as St. Louis beat the Phillies. Hendrick hit Randy Lerch's first pitch to him in the fourth inning for a homer to move the Cards in front 2'-1, then again blasted Lerch's first pitch to him in the sixth for a 3-1 Cardinal lead. Vuckovich recorded his seventh THIS WEEK SPECIAl. GREAI USED CARS - "Your Chevy Deoler" In other American League action Friday, the 'l'oronto Blue Jays downed the Milwaukee Brewers :>-3, National League DRAKE RELAYS RECORD FALLS DES MOINES, Iowa (APJ James Mallard of Alabama sped to a meet record 20.5 seconds in the 200meter dash and ageless Al Oerter won the invitational discus at the 71st Drake Relays. POMEROY MOTOR CO. it." SPRING VALLEY PLAZA 4464744 GALLI POLIS · Royals 7, Orioles 0 Clint Hurdle hit a thr~run homer to climax a six-run first inning and Larry Gura tossed a four-hitter as Kansas City handed Baltimore's defending American League champions their sixth - consecutive setback. Willie Wilson doubled to start the Royals' first against Steve Stone and scored on a single by Frank White. George Brett tripled White home and Hal McRae then doubled Brett across. One of four Baltimore errors then preceded Hurdle's home run. Gura is 7-3 over the Orioles for his career and entered the game with a liftime earned run average against them of 1.64. White Sox 6, Yankees 0 Steve Trout pitched a seven-hitter, Jim Morrison hit a solo homer and Wayne Nordhagen delivered a tworun single as the White Sox defeated the Yankees for the third time in four meetings. Bob Molinaro's grounder and · Lamar Johnson's sacrifice fly accounted for firstilining runs off loser Ed Figueroa and Morrison homered in the second. Rudy May, making his first appearance of the season, was tagged for three runs in the seventh, including Nordhagen's single. Tigers 11, Red Sox 3 Detroit jumped on Chuck Rainey for seven runs in the fifth inning after Boston starter Dennis Eckersley was ejected for arguing with plate umpire Jim McKean. A two-run single by Richie Hebner and Lance Parrish's two-run double highlighted the big inning. Steve Kemp hit a two-run homer off Eckersley in the first inning, star- Parrish's batting won't kill Braves WE'VE GOT 'EM 4 ''The Minnesota fans are good fans," added Martin, whose first managerial job was with the Twins. "This was just one guy acting like a jerk. There's no room fOr that in baseball. I'm. not going to tolerate American League , Let us keep your car 1-klng Happy Kareem, Jamaal scorch Sonics SEA TILE (AP)- Jamaal Wilkes finally snapped out of his shooting slump Friday night, and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar couldn't have been happier. With Wilkes hitting from the outside, Abdul-Ja bbar could do just about anyt!Uag he wanted inside Friday night as the Los Angeles Lakers defeated the Seattle SuperSonics 104-100 to take a 2-llead in the National BasketbaU Association Western Conference finals. MartiD's marshmallow return to Minnesota . I I BORG WINS LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Topseeded Bjorn Borg of Sweden rolled to a 6-1, 6-1 victory over Victor Amaya ln the quarterfinal round of the $300,000 Grand Prix or Tennis tournament at Caesars Palace Friday, but second-seeded Jolm McEnroe was stunned by · Harold Solomon 6-4. &-!. Borg needed only 45 minutes to overwhelm the unseeded Amaya and eam a berth in today's semifinals against third-seeded Vilas Gerulaitis, who eliminated unseeded Raul Ramirez ¢ Mexico 6-4, H,6-3. Solomon, seeded sixth, was to meet eighth-seeded Ivan Lend! of ' Czechoslovakia in one semifinal. Lend! routed unseeded Brian Teacher&-2, 6-1 in thequarte~inals. straight victory over the Phillies, dating back to Aug. 8, 1978. He aUowed the Phillies nine hits before needing ninth-inning relief help. "He's got good stuff," Philadelphia's Mike Schmidt said of Vuckovich. "The guy just has good motion. He holds on to the ball a long time, mixes up his pitches and gets the breaking ball over. " Astros 7, Mets 4 J .R. Richard became the third pitcher in Houston history to win 100 games and Jeff Leonard hit his first major league home run to lead the Astros over New York. Richard, 3-0, boosted his career record to 100-67 with ninth-inning relief help from Dave Smith, spacing three hits, striking out eight and walking four in 8'6 innings. Larry Dierker and Don Wilson are Houston's only other lOG-game winners. Leonard's home run led off the fifth, giving the Astros a 3-0 lead at that point. Cubs 5, Pirates 3 Barry Foote and pinch-hitter Steve Dillard delivered key doubles in a four-run seventh inning and Dave Kingman hit his sixth homer of the season in the eighth to pace Chicago over Pittsburgh. Trailing Hl going into the seventh and limited to only three hits, the Cubs finally got to loser Jim Rooker. Foote scored the tying run in the rally after his double and Dillard's hit got the ti~breaking run home. Dodgers 6, Padres 3 Steve Garvey's thre~run homer keyed a four-run rally in the seventh inning as Los Angeles came from behind to defeat San Diego. The Padres led 3-2 entering the seventh. But Dave Lopes singled after two were out, and pinch-hitter Pedro Guerrero doubled to score Lopes with the tying run. After reliever Steve Mura intentionally walked Reggie Smith, Garvey hit his third homer of the year to put the Dodgers in front for the first time. ting Dan Schatzeder to his first AL victory after three losses. Eckersley sai\1 he was mad because the first pitch he threw to Lou Whitaker, which McKean caUed a strike, was the same as a fourth ball to Alan Tranunell. "He told me to shut up ," Eckersley said. " I told him something and I was gone." Angels 4, Mariners 3 Joe Rudi, who entered the game batting .179, drove in t.hret! runs, two with a ti~breaking sixth-inning homer, while Don Aase allowed one run until the ninth, when he needed help from Jolm Montague. Rudi singled a run across in the second in- ning and Carney Lansford's seventhinning single produced what turned out to be the winning run. Rangers t, Indians 1 Richie Zisk's bases-loaded single off Rick Waits in the top of the ninth inning scored two runs to break a tie and Billy Sample followed with a run-scoring double. Texas starter Gaylord Perry blanked the Indians until the seventh when they scored on singles by Ron Hassey and Duane Kuiper and an infield out. Beautiful Lot on Raccoon Creek . Excellent for camping and fishing, 15 minutes from Gallipolis. 256~413 r-=:::.=:...::.:::...:::::.:.:=:_:::::_:::_.:_::=:JL===========- Sears SAVE $AVE $AVE We have new trailers that I~ 10' to 40' boats USED MOTORS Has the power to start your car when mo st ·other 1961 25 HP WEST BEND 1979 50 HP MERCURY 1976 105HP CHRYSLER batteries won't. '13 OFF DieHard'' Battery DL-4301R USED BOATS 1976 MARQUIS 17 ft. 1977 SANGER 20 ft. 1977 STARCRAFT 25 ft. 1979 FIBERFORM 19 ft. $5399 With trade-in It's Maintenance-Free! Maintenance-free means water is not added under norma l operating conditions. • Battery price installation, shipping ex tra . Sale ends June 30, 1980 illfrH" I i ,.,.. (iuorafll f' f'd ' " )' tJ Ur .H•Jnf'll H oc-k Ph . 446·2770 &,• l"'ears 0 I Moet merchand1~ IIIVaJJ.abl"' fnr p• ~ lt - up w•lh• n a r.....- dav ~ . J SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA SI-: A.RS, ROE BUCK AND CO . OLD MINTI Bring your whole ~tl family together ~ with a cu~to~ made~ familynng. • . HELLO DEVOEI IBI~T~~TONE '~ L~LECTION ~ Say "so long·\ to that tired old coat of paint, and welcome in a· fresh bright coat of Devoe' We 're offering a l ull selection of high-quality Devoe paints at extra-value prices right now. Come on in and check them out! hy 1\ctll'hwork !i) l.A: tu:-; hand set the Lu1 h~tu n c~ r\:jnc:-;c ntJll~ l'ltl h nh: mlx·r of \'nur fumih· in a dl olcc tt f tJtc l>euttl iful I 0 1\ 11r 14 1\ gttl<l deSign~ ~Ill 1\\ ;1 lll'rc or others rn 111\ I Ill r n 11111 lie tc l'olh: c! i(Jl\ . DERIFIELD JEWELRY 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis Across from Theater ___llft'JI!f_____ _ I I 10" WATERPROOF WELLINGTON I , waterproof cowhide I •Tan loalhor I •• Cushion Leather lined lor comfort and sleel I shank archInsole support II •Slip and oil reslslant sole and heel I ~ ~-~ Flat Lalex • Very good quality • Wood s1ding and tmn • Shakes . shmgles and masonry • 14 colors • Good color re1en11 on • Easy appi1Cat10n • Ou1ck dry • Easy cle an-up w1th wate r WOLVERINE ' 8" WATERPROOF BOOT I I I . • Maple. waterprool cowhide lealher • Cushion Insole and sleel arch I"PPO~ • Leal~er lined lor comlort o Slip and oil reslslant solo and heel Mon. & Fri. til 8 P.M. Tues. Wed . Sot: filS Thursday 111112 noon Alkyd Porch & Gloss Enamel All Weather'" High Gloss Alkyd House Paint • H igh QUIIity • Wood Siding and lrrm e 775 colOrs • Good co lor retenti On • Euy applicatton 1 I I I I I I I . R•6· 1 ON$1296 G1llon Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. 312 Sixth Street 675-1160 Point PltiSIRt Store Hours: Mon. & Fri. 8 a.m. To 5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. To 12 noon ., IJ.1394 1 ' Headquarters for Devoe: the most experienced name In paint. 1 ... ··-..~----------------- SAVE •2.00 Gallon SALE 17.58 I'IOO< • H1gh Quality . • Wood, concre te. masonry • E.o.ler•or and 1nterior • 28 colors • Pat1os. por ches. ganges • Easy application 3.00 SAYE$1458 03395 I I~ House Paint • �~The Sunday Times-SenUnel, Sunday; April Tl, C-7- The Sunday Times-&mtinel, Sunday, April Tl, 1980 1980 Philly changes image in controlling Celtics PHILADELPHIA (APJ - The Philadelphia 76ers, never known for ,their defense, are doing all they can ·to change that image in their National Basketball. Association :Playoff series against the Boston ;Celtics. • The Sixers overcame a horren'dous shooting slump in the final )leriod and beat Boston 100-90 Friday night because their tenacious defense permitted the Celtics just 38 points in the second half. The win gave Philadelphia a 3-llead in the best-ofseven Eastern Conference final, which could end today in Boston. The Celtics, who averaged 113.5 points per game in compiling the league's best record during the regular season, have been held to 94 per game in this series and have yet to break 100. "Their offense is having trouble, but we're the cause or it," said forward Bobby Jones, who came off the Sixers' bench to botue up Larry Bird when starter Cal!lwell Jones got in early foul trouble. Boston's heralded rookie was limited to 19 points on Sfor-15 shooting and didn't get a point in the fourth quarter, when the Celtics were struggling to mount a rally. ' 'We were aggressive and we made them take tough shots,'' added Bobby Jones, who had five of Philadelphia's 15 blocked shots. "Everyone had a level of intensity that we didn't see aU season." " People have been saying aU year that we're not strong defensively," said Sixers center Darryl Dawkins, who had 17 points and four blocks, " but this is the money time and we want to prove them wrong." The Sixers almost blew Friday's Boston Coach Bill Fitch isn't congame with a horrendous fourth quarceding anything. ter In which they shot an un"I don't think this thing is over derwhelming 2-for-23 from the ·field. yet," he said. "Everyone says we've They survived only because Boston been playing terribly, but we've could do no better than S-for-22. As been in every game." Dawkins put it, " We were cold,. but "We've got the power to win this , they weren't setting the world on series," said Bird. "We've just got to fire, either." take it to them.'' Philadelphia took an 86-74 adPhiladelphia Coach Billy Cun- vantage into the final period, saw its NBA East Abdul-Jabbar led all scorers with 33 points, and Wilkes added 21. " You can't shoot as bad as I did for two and. a half games," Wilkes said. "EventuaUy, it's got to go lead dwindle to five on three ocningham is wary of just that. "I expect Boston to be very casions but pulled out the win with 12 iree throws in the final 7:18, during aggressive and a little loose, because they have nothing to lose,". · which time the Sixers failed to score a single basket. Guard Maurice he said. " We can't take anything for Cheeks iced the victory with five granted. We have three pieces of the points from the foul line in the last cake, but we have to get all four before we can eat it." down.'' "I thought we let them get too many second shots," said Seatue Coach Lenny Wilkens. "He (Wilkes) helped them by hitting some good shots." "When they (the Lakers) needed a UCLA freshman impressive in Olympic qualifier COLUMBUS (AP) - Peter Vidmar, an !&-year-old UCLA freslunan, turned in impressive performances on the high bar and vault to win the all-around title Friday night in the U.S. Gymnastics Federation's men's national championships at Ohio State University. Vidmar scored 114.9 points to edge NCAA all-around champion Jim Hartung of Nebraskil, who totaled 114.6. Hartung turned in a poor perfonnace (In the parallel bars Thursday awing the first session of the two-day competition and was never able to make it up despite winning the pommel horse , rings and horizontal bar events. Larry Gerard had the best total on the parallel hars while Ron Gallmore of Iowa State was the winner in the vault and the floor IONA IN JEOPARD\' NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. {AP): Iona College announced that center :Jeff Ruland had signed a contract :with agent Paul Corvino before the 1979-30 season, prematurely ending ;his college career and putting the :school's best hasketball season in ·jeopardy. I : One day after Ruland had an:nounced he was forsaking going har:ctship in the NBA draft to take his ·senior year at lona, he entered his :naine with the NBA office because )le had forfeited his amateur status :bY signing with Corvino. Ruland also received money for entering into the agreement. exercise. Not competing were Kurt Thomas of Indiana State, a sixmedal winner in the 1979 world championships, and Bart Conner, last year's national champion. Thomas withdrew with a bad back and Conner developed a virus after a workou~ Wednesday. The top 14 finishers in the allaround competition are given berths on the United States national team. Members of that team will compete in the Olympic trials next month, even thougll the United States plans to boycott the Moscow Games later this year because of the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. The top eight finishers in each event in the all-around competition also qualified for the individual championship program Saturday. . NHL PLAYER OF YEAR TORONTO (AP) - Edmonton's Wayne Gretzky, the 19-year old who scored 51 goals this season, was named NHL Player of the Year by the Hockey News. The publication also named Pat Quinn of Philadelphia the Coach of the Year and the Flyers' general manager, Keith Allen, the Executive oftheYear. hoop down the stretch, they got one," added Seattle center Jack Sikma. The defending NBA champion Sonics play the Lakers at University of Washington's Hec Edmundson Pavilion again today. Wilkes carmed eight of n shots from the floor in the second half as Los Angeles, with Abdul-Jabbar coUecting 13 points in the final quar- you an opening on the outside." Abdul-Jabbar, who had a gamehigh 13 rebounds, said the Sonics were far from buried. '' We're so even,'' he said, ''the team that plays well is going to win. We could win three In a row and Seattle could win three in a row." Gus WiUiams, who had 14 points in the first quarter, led the Sonics' attack with 23 while Jolm Johnson ad- NBA West ter, put the Sonics ina corner. "They (the Sonics) couldn't put everybody o.n me for the whole game," said Abdul-Jabbar. "When Jamaal is scoring, they have to put two men on me and one on him instead of three on me." After the opening half, the Lakers trailed by four points and Wilkes was two for 10 from the field and 19 for 53 for the series. "I finally got my rhythm in the second half," explained Wilkes. "I made a couple shots, and that helped my confidence. "You know, this thing works two ways. Kareem puts so much pressure on them inside that it gives ByHERSCHELN~ENSON AP Sports Writer Billy Martin isn't going to like this but his Oakland A's celebrated his return to Mirutesota by playing like...weD, er... like marslunallows. Martin didn't like much of anything that happened Friday in Bloomington, Minn., starting with the first inning when the Twins As for today, Dawkins predicted, 1:29. Julius Erving led the Sixers with 30 points, including 12 in the third period, but missed his last nine shots. "They'renot going to go out and die, especially at their place. They will he out there scuffling and scratching - and we will too." SAVE MONEY! ded 19 and Dennis Johnson 18. Fred Brown, who averaged 24 points in the first two games of the series, was held to eight by the Laker defimse. " We better clamp down on him," Abdul-Jabbar remarked, "or he'll shoot us out of the building." With the Kingdome and the Seattle Coliseum booked, a crowd of 8,524 turned out at the University of Washington. "I think this is one of the finest fa cilities in the NBA," said Laker Coach Paul Westhead sarcastically. "It's like a neutral court for us .· because we haven't played here before," added Wilkens. SHOWROOM NEW wlrh a v•nuln• scored four times on three walks Glerut Adams' grounder, Butch .Wynegar's two-run dQuble and Mike Cubbage's single and went on to bury the A's 1G-3. To make matters worse lor Martin on his first trip to Mirutesota since his infamous fight with ii marshmallow salesman in a Bloomington hotel last October that cost him his job as manager of the New York Yankees, a fan near the dugout twice peppered him with ... you guessed it...marslunaUows. ' 'Martin exchanged words with the fan after the first incident as he returned from a trip to the mound in the opening inning, but then went into the dugout. When a repetition occurred in the ninth, the fiery manager put one foot on the railing between the field and the stands before the umpires and members of the A's restrained him. "He did it once and then went and hid like a baby," Martin said. "But my coach caught him the second time and the police got him. I hope they fine him. SIMONIZ® PASTE WAX JOB ONLY $14·95 • • • 30 MINUTES OR LESS • • • ,,._:" . •' I Keep your car's finish protected ... and you 'II actually MAKE MONEY! It real ly doe5n' t COST you money , .. it PAYS you money to le t us keep that "showroom brigl'lt" finish on your cor witt, genu ine SI MONIZ Pa1te Wa~ job s on o regu lar basis. At our fobu lovs ly lo w St4 .95 price, reg ular SIMON II Wo k jobs won't dent your bvdget . Yovr c:ar Is on ekpensi-ve in-vestment. W e ne1p you ma in· loin its maximum Ya lue so you set ttJe higkest pouible trade-in for it. Tt1e extra money you make on your trade in will more tt1an pay f or the low cast of our SIMONIZ Wax job1 . What's more , you'l l always b. proud to drive a gleaming like -new cor that's polished the durable, profeuionol PERMA SHINE w.ayl FRENCH CITY SHELL 560 2nd Ave. Daily 8-7 Sundays 12-7 By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Larry Parrish did it aU for the Montreal Expos. It just wasn't enol,igh. "I guess a team thinks they're going to win when they get seven RBI from one guy," said Atlanta Manager Bobby Cox, whose Braves beat the Expos &-7 in II innings Friday night despite Parrish's big night. The Montreal slugger knocked in aU of his team's runs at Atlanta Stadium with a thr~run homer in the first inning, a two-run shot in the rllurth and a two-run waUop in the nlnth. • "Parrish is a one-man wrecking crew, what else?" said Cox. "None of his homers were cheapies. He's great. What makes him tick? His desire and his aggressiveness. He's a team player and he doesn't mind getting his nose in the dirt." Parrish, of course, would have· preferred a more positive result, despite Cox's compliments. "If we bad won, the home runs would have meant more," he said. "We ju!lt couldn't hold them. " In other National League games Friday, the St. Louis Cardinals defeated the Philadelphia Phillies 31; the Houston Astros whipped the New York Mets 7-4; the Chicago Cubs edged the Pittsburgh Pirates:;. 3; the San Francisco Giants nipped the Cincinnati Reds 4-3 and the Los Angeles Dodgers turned back the San Diego Padres &-3, Parrish single-handedly kept the Expos in the game, including his two-run shot in the ninth that sent the contest into extra innings tied at 7-7. 1be Braves then won the game in the lith on Chris Chambliss' RBI double. Chambliss' hit off reliever Fred Norman scored Jerry Royster, who had walked off Stan Bahnsen to start the 11th. Royster moved to second on a sacrifice by LarveU Blanks and Dale Murphy also walked before the gam~winning hit. CardiDals 3, Pblllles 1 George Hendrick smashed two homers and Pete ·vuckovich con- APRIL 28 ·MAY 2 ALIGNMENT SPECIAL '12.50 Including: Setting to In and Out, Checking Cambu and Casters, Ball Joint, Tie Rods. Trucks Slightly Higher THALER SALES &SERVICE Rt. 35& 160 . Gallipolis, Ohio ., 1977 CHEVROLET IMPALA .....................*3495 4 Door, 305 v -o·, auto. tram;. ., airconet ., AM radio. 1977 MONTE CARLO. ............................ *3495 v -ereng., auto. trans., air. radio, w. tires . 1976 MALIBU ClASSIC ........................ *1995 ' New shocks can go a long way m g1v1ng you a safe, smooth , com fortabl e nde. They'll save you money. too, in helptng prevent uneven t1re wear Door, V·B, auto .. AM· FM. 1975 CAPRICE 4 DR ............................*1995 And, if you buy noW dunng our spectal promotton . you 'll ha ve a c hotce of two premtum tl~ms V -8, auto. trans., air, w indow locks, AM-8 track . 1975 DODGE DART 4 DR. Special Edition, Slant 6 cyl. eng .. aulo. trans .• radio w·tires. WE HAVE IN STOCK NEW 1979 CHEVROLET PICKUPS SEVERAL NEW 1979 CHEVROLET . PASSENGER CARS BIG DISCOUNTS Take your choice. A Swiss Type Army Kn ife is great for sportsmen . · campers . do-ityourselfers. ll includes three special blades plus a can opener, screw driver, bottle opener and awl. VIS.4' . The tamous Petersen V1se Gnp Pliers are ad j ustable and come 1n the al l purpose 7" size. Jeady for hundreds of uses in the home or shop. - Stop In today during our specl•l H••vr·Duty Shock Promotion. Coupon valid thru June 1, 1980 at CARROLL NORRIS DODGE ' '· 992-2126 TOM'S AUTO CLINIC Pomeroy Open Evenings Tile: oo p.m. :~==========!.JI ·' J the Kansas City Royals drubbed the Baltimore Orioles 7~. the Chicago White Sox blanked the New York Yankees 6-0, the Detroit Tigers battered the Boston Red Sox 11-3, the California Angels nipped the Seattle Mariners t-3 and the Texas Rangers beat the Cleveland Indians 4-1. Blue Jays 5, Brewers 3 Alfredo Griffin belted two triples and a single and drove in a pair of runs and AI Woods hit a solo homer, leading Toronto to its third triumph over the Bl'ewers in as many meetings. Griffin tripled and scored in the first inning, singled a run across in the second and tripled home what proved to be the winning run in the fourth. Toronto Manager Bobby Mattick discounted his lowly Blue Jays' 3-0 record against the hard-hitting Brewers by saying, "That stuff ha!)' pens." But Griffin said the Blue Jays simply " hit against Milwaukee. I know they've got good pitching. They pitch better than Kansas City, but we don't hit Kansas City.'' tinued his mastery of Philadelphia as St. Louis beat the Phillies. Hendrick hit Randy Lerch's first pitch to him in the fourth inning for a homer to move the Cards in front 2'-1, then again blasted Lerch's first pitch to him in the sixth for a 3-1 Cardinal lead. Vuckovich recorded his seventh THIS WEEK SPECIAl. GREAI USED CARS - "Your Chevy Deoler" In other American League action Friday, the 'l'oronto Blue Jays downed the Milwaukee Brewers :>-3, National League DRAKE RELAYS RECORD FALLS DES MOINES, Iowa (APJ James Mallard of Alabama sped to a meet record 20.5 seconds in the 200meter dash and ageless Al Oerter won the invitational discus at the 71st Drake Relays. POMEROY MOTOR CO. it." SPRING VALLEY PLAZA 4464744 GALLI POLIS · Royals 7, Orioles 0 Clint Hurdle hit a thr~run homer to climax a six-run first inning and Larry Gura tossed a four-hitter as Kansas City handed Baltimore's defending American League champions their sixth - consecutive setback. Willie Wilson doubled to start the Royals' first against Steve Stone and scored on a single by Frank White. George Brett tripled White home and Hal McRae then doubled Brett across. One of four Baltimore errors then preceded Hurdle's home run. Gura is 7-3 over the Orioles for his career and entered the game with a liftime earned run average against them of 1.64. White Sox 6, Yankees 0 Steve Trout pitched a seven-hitter, Jim Morrison hit a solo homer and Wayne Nordhagen delivered a tworun single as the White Sox defeated the Yankees for the third time in four meetings. Bob Molinaro's grounder and · Lamar Johnson's sacrifice fly accounted for firstilining runs off loser Ed Figueroa and Morrison homered in the second. Rudy May, making his first appearance of the season, was tagged for three runs in the seventh, including Nordhagen's single. Tigers 11, Red Sox 3 Detroit jumped on Chuck Rainey for seven runs in the fifth inning after Boston starter Dennis Eckersley was ejected for arguing with plate umpire Jim McKean. A two-run single by Richie Hebner and Lance Parrish's two-run double highlighted the big inning. Steve Kemp hit a two-run homer off Eckersley in the first inning, star- Parrish's batting won't kill Braves WE'VE GOT 'EM 4 ''The Minnesota fans are good fans," added Martin, whose first managerial job was with the Twins. "This was just one guy acting like a jerk. There's no room fOr that in baseball. I'm. not going to tolerate American League , Let us keep your car 1-klng Happy Kareem, Jamaal scorch Sonics SEA TILE (AP)- Jamaal Wilkes finally snapped out of his shooting slump Friday night, and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar couldn't have been happier. With Wilkes hitting from the outside, Abdul-Ja bbar could do just about anyt!Uag he wanted inside Friday night as the Los Angeles Lakers defeated the Seattle SuperSonics 104-100 to take a 2-llead in the National BasketbaU Association Western Conference finals. MartiD's marshmallow return to Minnesota . I I BORG WINS LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Topseeded Bjorn Borg of Sweden rolled to a 6-1, 6-1 victory over Victor Amaya ln the quarterfinal round of the $300,000 Grand Prix or Tennis tournament at Caesars Palace Friday, but second-seeded Jolm McEnroe was stunned by · Harold Solomon 6-4. &-!. Borg needed only 45 minutes to overwhelm the unseeded Amaya and eam a berth in today's semifinals against third-seeded Vilas Gerulaitis, who eliminated unseeded Raul Ramirez ¢ Mexico 6-4, H,6-3. Solomon, seeded sixth, was to meet eighth-seeded Ivan Lend! of ' Czechoslovakia in one semifinal. Lend! routed unseeded Brian Teacher&-2, 6-1 in thequarte~inals. straight victory over the Phillies, dating back to Aug. 8, 1978. He aUowed the Phillies nine hits before needing ninth-inning relief help. "He's got good stuff," Philadelphia's Mike Schmidt said of Vuckovich. "The guy just has good motion. He holds on to the ball a long time, mixes up his pitches and gets the breaking ball over. " Astros 7, Mets 4 J .R. Richard became the third pitcher in Houston history to win 100 games and Jeff Leonard hit his first major league home run to lead the Astros over New York. Richard, 3-0, boosted his career record to 100-67 with ninth-inning relief help from Dave Smith, spacing three hits, striking out eight and walking four in 8'6 innings. Larry Dierker and Don Wilson are Houston's only other lOG-game winners. Leonard's home run led off the fifth, giving the Astros a 3-0 lead at that point. Cubs 5, Pirates 3 Barry Foote and pinch-hitter Steve Dillard delivered key doubles in a four-run seventh inning and Dave Kingman hit his sixth homer of the season in the eighth to pace Chicago over Pittsburgh. Trailing Hl going into the seventh and limited to only three hits, the Cubs finally got to loser Jim Rooker. Foote scored the tying run in the rally after his double and Dillard's hit got the ti~breaking run home. Dodgers 6, Padres 3 Steve Garvey's thre~run homer keyed a four-run rally in the seventh inning as Los Angeles came from behind to defeat San Diego. The Padres led 3-2 entering the seventh. But Dave Lopes singled after two were out, and pinch-hitter Pedro Guerrero doubled to score Lopes with the tying run. After reliever Steve Mura intentionally walked Reggie Smith, Garvey hit his third homer of the year to put the Dodgers in front for the first time. ting Dan Schatzeder to his first AL victory after three losses. Eckersley sai\1 he was mad because the first pitch he threw to Lou Whitaker, which McKean caUed a strike, was the same as a fourth ball to Alan Tranunell. "He told me to shut up ," Eckersley said. " I told him something and I was gone." Angels 4, Mariners 3 Joe Rudi, who entered the game batting .179, drove in t.hret! runs, two with a ti~breaking sixth-inning homer, while Don Aase allowed one run until the ninth, when he needed help from Jolm Montague. Rudi singled a run across in the second in- ning and Carney Lansford's seventhinning single produced what turned out to be the winning run. Rangers t, Indians 1 Richie Zisk's bases-loaded single off Rick Waits in the top of the ninth inning scored two runs to break a tie and Billy Sample followed with a run-scoring double. Texas starter Gaylord Perry blanked the Indians until the seventh when they scored on singles by Ron Hassey and Duane Kuiper and an infield out. Beautiful Lot on Raccoon Creek . Excellent for camping and fishing, 15 minutes from Gallipolis. 256~413 r-=:::.=:...::.:::...:::::.:.:=:_:::::_:::_.:_::=:JL===========- Sears SAVE $AVE $AVE We have new trailers that I~ 10' to 40' boats USED MOTORS Has the power to start your car when mo st ·other 1961 25 HP WEST BEND 1979 50 HP MERCURY 1976 105HP CHRYSLER batteries won't. '13 OFF DieHard'' Battery DL-4301R USED BOATS 1976 MARQUIS 17 ft. 1977 SANGER 20 ft. 1977 STARCRAFT 25 ft. 1979 FIBERFORM 19 ft. $5399 With trade-in It's Maintenance-Free! Maintenance-free means water is not added under norma l operating conditions. • Battery price installation, shipping ex tra . Sale ends June 30, 1980 illfrH" I i ,.,.. (iuorafll f' f'd ' " )' tJ Ur .H•Jnf'll H oc-k Ph . 446·2770 &,• l"'ears 0 I Moet merchand1~ IIIVaJJ.abl"' fnr p• ~ lt - up w•lh• n a r.....- dav ~ . J SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA SI-: A.RS, ROE BUCK AND CO . OLD MINTI Bring your whole ~tl family together ~ with a cu~to~ made~ familynng. • . HELLO DEVOEI IBI~T~~TONE '~ L~LECTION ~ Say "so long·\ to that tired old coat of paint, and welcome in a· fresh bright coat of Devoe' We 're offering a l ull selection of high-quality Devoe paints at extra-value prices right now. 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He plays at least nine holes, carrying that bag full of clubs all the way himself. ''It weighs 30 pounds," he says. "My generation never went the easy route. " Toting hos own clubs brings Furgol's life full cycle. When he was a nine-year-{)ld kid just outside Utica, N.Y., he remembers : "I was looping sacks for 50 cents a round, and was sometimes lucky to get that. There's still dig marks in my shoulders from those half-inch straps.'' Ed is 63 years old now. He is not your everyday hacker. In 1954 he won the United States Open Championship, the most prestigious event in the sport. He was a tour golfer for more than a dozen years, going back to that embryonic period when he drove a vintage Chevy with 100,000 miles on the odometer and a full set of recapped tires . He stayed in hotels that cost $8 a night for the best corner room. '·And," he recalls, " I got a shrimp cocktail for 7o cents. There were eight shrimp in it, too!;, He competed against the likes of Ben Hogan, Sam Snead and Jimmy Demaret, and he was there when Ar· nold Paimer emerged as the most magnetic golfer of them all. Now the U.S. Open returns this June to Baltusrol in northern New Jersey, the site of Furgol's greatest career triumph. But Ed will not be among those teeing off, though he is still capable of shooting in the 70s. Palmer will be there. He got a special exemption from qualifying. Gene Littler, who finished second to Furgol in 164, missing a seven·foqt sidehill putt on the 72nd green for a tie, will be there. He also received an exemption. " You'd think" says Ed bitterly, " just for nostalgia if nothing else, they'd give me one, too. Now in my twili~ht years, when I need it, I'm not given an opportunity to play." Furgol played in 21 straight Opens through 1967, and he had to qualify lor 15 of them. He was automatically invited for five years ~Iter he won, and qualified another time because he finished in the top 10 the previous year. This year, he was given a $500 honorarium to visit Augusta, Ga. for the Masters, in which he played 18 times. He spent $275 of it on air fare, flew !n on Monday morning, flew right out that night and pocketed the difference. ' " I didn't stay," he revealed, "because I felt like a freeloader. Who needs their free meals ?" If Ed sounds feisty, it's because he His golfing buddies kidded him is- and always was. He came into golf with a handicap which whould have licked most people. His left arm was 7~ inches shorter than the right, withered and permanently bent. At 11, he had fallen from a set of parallel bars on a school playground and landed on his left elbow with such jarring impact that the bone was shoved through the skin. Cradling the protruding bone with his right arm, he walked a mile home and was rushed to the hospital. Three operations and a year and a half of recuperation left him with the shriveled, crooked limb and a tough outlook on life. " Kids mimicked and made fun of me," he recalls. "Even older people who should have known better. Lots of times I couldn 't take it and fought back. But one thing I found out I could do as well as any of them - hit a golf ball." about his "advantage" - that stiff left arm. But he had little feeling in the fourth and fifth fingers and built the knoba of his cluba with heavy tape so he could get a tighter grasp. He was 28 years old when he turned pro - with a kitty of $2,000 saved up from five years on the assembly line in the Ford-Lincoln plant in Detroit, starting at 75 cents an hour and progressing to$1.10. When he chugged up in his old fliv· ver to the next tournament site and went to the driving range to practice, he couldn't affort a catty to retrieve balls. His wife, Helen, an original Powers model, shagged them. In his best year on the tour (1956) he made $23,125. For winning the Open, he earned $6,000 and gave $1,050 of it to his caddy. "He was an alcoholic," shrugs Ed. "The extra 50 budks went for booze between rounds. " classified The point is, men like Furgol built up professional golf to the point where the kids corning on now are like walking corporations, with their agents and batteries of lawyers, ac· countants and private aides. Furgol gives some golf lessons around Miami Shor.es, makes occasional speeches and works with the handicapped. "I have a home," he says. 1 '1'm not begging. But we old-timers got no pension plan. We got no prize guarantee. These are greedy people." What particularly chafes Furgol are the snubs. For two years, he was ignored by the Legends of Golf Tournament, designed for fanner greats over 50. He finally was invited to play in it this April at Onion Creek in Austin, Tex. with Jerry Barber as his part· ner in the run for $440,000 in prize money. Frustrating session for legislators ends COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The fir· byists to raise major taxes, even st 19811 session of the 113th Ohlo with a very tight state revenue General ~mbly ended last week situation. after four months of agonizing over Obviously, there is little the state frustrating problems. can do about the nation's economic While its accomplishments may problems. But the Legislature tried not be up to those of some other with a bittersweet bill allowing sessions, the lawmakers took on con· banks and credit unions to raise in· troversial issues and made inroads terest rates to 18 percent. into them, leaders say. The move is designed to make Senate President Oliver Ocasek, more cash available in an effort to D-Akron, and House Speaker Vernal revive recession-hit housing, auto, G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, said steel, appliance, and other there were notable ac· stagnated industries. Whether it has complishments. the desired effect remains to be "I am pleased with the four-month seen. Some say it will fail and add to session," Ocasek said, noting inflationary pressures. lawmakers will reconvene June 10 In another effort. to boost Ohio's and adding "we're not through." economy, lawmakers · sent Gov. The Legislature still has not found James A. Rhodes last week a bill set· the solution to the state's school fun· ling aside about $15 million a year in ding problems, nor has it dealt com- state liquor profits to promote pletely - although it put a bond business and industry·expansions in issue on the June 3 ballot - with areas of high unemployment, highway improvement funding. especially the inner cities. But it so far has resisted presSures That program envisions the sale of from education and highway lob- · industrial development bonds to Grimsley's Sports World Palmer the heartthrobber Jim Palmer is used to answering questions about possible baseball strikes, free agency and exorbitant player salaries, so he wasn't prepared when a feminine voice from the floor intoned : " Mr. Palmer, how does it feel to be labeled a sex object?" The ace right-handed pitcher of the Baltimore Orioles shuffled his feet, tried to hide a blush and smiled broadly. · "I don 't know," he replied hesitantly. " I don't get any kidding from the guys in the clubhouse, but I have a locker right next to that of Rick Dempsey (ca tcher and batterymate). I used to get fan letters which say, 'Dear Mr. Palmer, I am a fa n. I would like a signed photo ... ctc.' The same kind of mail Rick gets. " Lately, I must confess, I've noticed a difference.'' W.C. Herrmann, an advertising director for a firm that deals in underwear and sportswear which features Palmer in its ads, rose and said maybe he could clarify. " Palmer is flooded with letters from secretaries, housewives and women in all fields ," Herrmann said. "There are stacks and stacks. Jim has become the No.I sex symbol in sports. Let me give you an example." The company official pulled out a letter from a woman who lives in Los Angeles who had seen Palmer's shorts-clad figure in an advertisement in Playboy Magazine. The woman explained that she had always been a a true-blue Dodger fan , a staunch admirer of Manager Tom Lasorda who, like Lasorda, bled Dodger blue. But, now having seen Palmer in the ads, she had changed allegiance and had even discarded her picture or Sandy Koufax and replaced it with one of the Baltimore pitcher. It's a dubious burden Palmer, the tall, dark and handsome baseball hero, must bear. He is sports' new pinup king - the inspiration for feminine sighs stretching from the beaches of Hawaii to the tip of Long Island's Montauk Point. Even the Playboy bunnies, a spokesman said; had officially voted him the man they would most like to see in the magazine pages. The &-foot-3, 194-pound right· bander, winner of three Cy Young Awards, took center stage at a news conference Tuesday attended by people of New York's garment in· dustry and the media. Facing an unfamiliar audience, he . proved pretty fast on his feet. Olympic dreams dashed Bob Giordano is a bearded, barrel· chested weightlifter from Belleville, N.J . Anita De Frantz is a bespec· tacled, scholarly-looking young woman from Princeton, N.J., who is a lawyer by profession and a rower of boats by avocation. The two have a common denominator. Both are world class in their respective sports. Both have trained hard for years. Both had dreams of flying to Moscow in July to compete in the 1980 Summer Olympics. Now these dreams have been dashed by a United States boycott of the giant international spectacle first declared by President Carter and only recently supported, somewhat reluctantly, by the U.S. Olympic Committee. These decisions tossed the two Olympians together in still another heaving and tossing boat. They are two of the 20 plaintiffs in a class action suit filed Wednesday in U. S. District Court in Washington , D.C., seeking to void the USOC resolution and give athletes so desiring the right to compete in Moscow. "We are human beings, thinking human beings, not tools and merchandise," contends Giordano. "I think the President's proposa l was hasty. Even before he spoke, some athletes - Jinuny Clark of the boxing ~earn , for instance - had a feeling they did not want to go. "That's the way it should have been left . It should neve r have become a political issue. It is a moral issue." If their suit happens to succeed, both athletes were asked, would they defy the President and go to Moscow? " Yes," replied De Frantz. " I would know better where I stand. Future generations of athletes would know where they stand. '' Giordano acknowledged that he had agonized over the problem. "I am torn by what has happened," he said. "It is a sad thing for all of us + athletes as well as spec· tators. There is deep hurt for everybody involved. " No, although I want to protect my rights, I would not go." Rarely has such a sharp schism been driven between athletes, sports authorities, politicians and plain citizens as the issue of Ameri can participation on the soil of a Communist nation that has fla grantly in· vaded a nd plundered the home of a small, defensele ss neighbor , Afghanistan. If we are to believe our president and government, the fabric is in· terwoven with sinister threads threatening the future of our country and maybe the world. Disappointed athletes argue infringement on their constitutional freedom. By sending a team to Moscow, the president insists, we would, in ef· feet, be sanctioning the Soviet's blatant expansionist aims and disregard for human rights. The an· ti-boycott athletes cite the wellworn but ludicrous line that the Olympics are pure in concept and must be kept isolated from politiCs and national aggrandizement. The Games !rom birth have been sa turated with politics, com· mercialism and deceit. Russia itself threatened boycotts to force suspen· sion of apartheid South Africa . Alex singing \bench blues l I • ' CLEVELAND (AP) - Gary ~Alexander has a bad case of the !blues now that big league baseball is · full swing. The Cleveland Indians' No. 3 cat· cher haS not sta rted since the third game of the season. He's spent most pf his time warming up pitchers in ~ebullpen. • He played in California only because designated hitter Cliff John· son was injured. " I don't feel a part of this team at all," he complained. ~exander has batted only twice sin· r::e the opening series and is 2-for-15 on the year. But in Tuscon, it was a different ;~ory for Alexander. The 2.7-year-old rght-hander earned glowmg praiSe as he traded in his erratic arm for an hccurate one and tossed out seven of It runners who attempted to stea l ~ses in exhibition games. f ''I had a good spring and everyone Said so," he said. "Even (Manager ave) Garcia told me I did well this pring. Then he told me I wasn't oing to play, anyhow. That really llurt me. I worked so hard and got ~ nothing for it. "The best thing that could happen for everyone is if I was traded," he added. Alexander's name has popped up in several trade nunors. Among his reported destinations are Toronto and California. " I don't care where I go because I'm sure ... I'd play more for the Yankees and a lot other contending teams than I do here," Alexander said. The IHoot-2, 200-pound player was traded to the Indians by the Oakland A's lor outfielder Joe Wallis in June 1978. In three full major league seasons, Alexander has hit 49 homers, knocked in 165 runs a'"''""-'· compiled a .231 average. Garcia described Alexander's role as "a good right-handed bat coming off the bench. He can catch some, too. The thing is (Bo) Diaz and (Ron) Hassey are better defensive players than Alexander and defense is very important at the catching position. " By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer There's a big celebration going on at CBS for its phot<>-finish victory in the 1979-00 primetime television season, and the least the network could do is invite some pro football players to the bash. Without the National Football League's broad shoulders to climb on, Dan Rather, Archie Bunker and the rest of CBS' Sunday night lineup would have had a much harder time beating ABC and NBC. And when looking for reasons why CBS edged ABC tiy the barest onetenth of a point margin, the NFL on CBS is as good a reason as any. " There are a lot of factors over a period .of a season. Our en· tertainment and news programming were very strong but we'd like to believe our football and Super Bowl were helpful," said Frank Smi'.h, president of CBS Sports Wednesday, WORKER KILLED GROTON, Conn. (AP) - One worker was killed and nine others were injured when welding gas leaked aboard a submarine under • construction at the Electri c Boat Division shipyard, police reported Saturday. Hadley Williams, 24, of Willimantic, was pronounced dead Friday night at Pequot Medical Treatment Center in Groton, police said. The men were working a board the USS Dallas, being constructed at the shipyard, when the accident oecurr.ed, police said. one day after the Nielsen figures revealed that CBS finished the 31· week season with an average rating of 19.6 to ABC's 19.5. A rating reflects the percentage of the nation's 76.3 million TV homes that watched a particular network or show. When broken dnwn, the one- _TV sports tenth of a point dilterence means CBS reached an average of only 76,300' more homes a week than ABC. That's not much in numbers but in advertising revenue, publicity value and psychological perks, it's a lot. And football played a major role in CBS' victory with its phenomenally rated Super Bowl and the Sunday games as a lead-in for its prime-time programming . The Jan . 20 NFL title game bet· ween Pittsburgh and Los Angeles received a 46.3 rating and a share (percent of sets in use watching CBS) of 67. When the Super Bowl signed off at 9:30 p.m. EST, people DETROIT (AP)- A small corps of t.fjchlgan Democrats offered the first indication Saturday of the political fallout from the aborted Iran rescue mission as the battle between President Carter and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy for the Democratic presidential nomination focused on tht state's party caucuses. But Iran competed with the economy in this state, hard hit by widespread layoffs in the automobile industry. And no one was certain of the impact of the latest Iranian development. The first of the state's 89 caucuses to report was wee County in the sparsely populated Upper Peninsula. Seven of the eight registered Democrats.showed up and voted six for Carter and one for Kennedy. Only about 41,000 persons were elil!ible to participate in the caucuses, and Mayor Coleman Young of Detroit, Carter's leading supporter in the state, predicted the turno~t could be as low as 15,000. There are approximately 5.2 million registered voters in Michigan. Because of the limited par· kept watching CBS. " lilt Minutes" then attracted its biggest audience of the season - a 33.2 rating and a 51 share. The news magazine sho.w with Rather, Mike Wallace eta! h3s been a hit for several years. This season, it was TV's most popular show and earned that position on merit. But. the rest of CBS' Sunday program· ming isn't so strong, even if com· mentator Tom Brookshier raves about them in numerous promos during the afternoon football action. For the season, " Archie Bunker's Place" was the lith most popular show; "One Day at a Time was loth; uAlice" .was fifth ; '•The Jeffersons" was eighth and "Trapper John, MD" was 19th. If footbaH were a spring sport, these shows wouldn't have had the same springboard. Viewer habits of· ten are established in the fall , when the curtain goes up on both football and the new TV lineups. "I've got to believe that football did very well for us," said Smith. " It gave us dominance starting off Sun· day night. " and Carmen Pacella, who've operated a Sbell Oil station in this northeastern Cincinnati suburb for more than 30 years, have survived everything from trading stamp wars to rising gasoline prices. When gasoline was 39 cents a gallon they had to pump from 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Their profit margin was close because they had to sign up for the trading stamps and giveaway promotions to keep up with competition. Now, with regular gasoline at $1.24, the Pacellas aren't pumping nearly as much. But for the first time ever, they say they're making a decent living. That's because the ,government tells the Pacellas and other independent dealers precisely how C!lill Ltu C!li)\IJB ~ ~~~~~.......~u 42" Ford Rotary Mower FREE with new Ford Lawn and Garden Tractor Purchase! SWIMMING s40 1 tor the same dollars off on purchaseD! lawn and ga1den !factor w1th 50" mower I POOL SALE ALL POOLS REDUCED 100 LB. CHLORINL ........................... sgg.so TABEX CARTRIDGES ............................. su.so 12 SUPER SHOCK TABS ................. ,.... SS.95 ------ ... I ROGER HORNSBY POOL CO. COOL VILLe, OHIO 614-667-3146 much profit they can earn per gallon of.~~~~7t;s really balanced out," said Cannen, although he declined to reveal specifics. Tht! real money was always made on repairs and still is, they said. The two brothers are fiercely proud of their reputation for good work, honesty and fair· pricing that keeps their neighborhood business. The brothers said their gasoline sales now are threatened because Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) is selling gasoline 20 cents a gallon cheaper. Independent gasoline dealers have asked the federal government to exempt Sohio from regulations that allow the company to. sell its gas cheaper than other producers. "People who have been coming to us for 30 years still come in for convicts murder suspect PLUS •• ·• CLEVELAND (AP) - A judge convicted Gordon J. Geigw of the stabbing deaths of his parents Friday, admitting the 28-year-old defendant was mentally ill but rejecting arguments that he was irresponalble for his acts. " It would be easy to say that such a brutal tragedy was the work of a madman and because he was ill I would excuse him," said Cuyahoga County Conunon Pleas Judge Harry Hanna. "HOwe.ver, it would be an abdication of my office and a depar· ture from the Ohio law and a disregard of tile evidence in this ·case." The. judge, who heard the case without a Jury, said Geiger knew it was wrong to kill apd failed to prove his lnablllty to refrain. Grass Catcher FREE with new Ford Riding Mower Tractor! s124 I;Je ready to go AND mow on a new Ford ..• These are limited time offers, so come In soon to DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR, INC•. 2ll W. M a in 992-2668 M., Tu., Th ., F. 81ll5 Wed. 8 til B '- Sat, 81il12 Pomeroy , 0 . •• Sentencing was scheduled for Wednesday on the convictions on two counts of aggravated murder in the June 7, 1979 slayings. The Eagle Scout and high school student, who carried an 'A' average, was convicted of the stabbing deaths of his father, John H. Geiger, 57,and his mother, Marguerite, 56, at their suburban North Olmsted home. Each had been stabbed n:pealcdly. Geiger was arrested in Australia in·July 1979 on suspicion of being an illegal Immigrant using the name James Robert Jones. He was retur· ned to the United States on warrants charging him with the slayings. He luid pleaded innocent and in· nocent by rea5011 of insanity. During the trial, psychologiSt Under the new law, the old concept of "contributory" negligence is changed to "comparative" negligence, meaning generally that in such situations, the court can find degrees of negligence on both sides, allowing the plaintiff to collect a por· tion of the damages sought. In the area of health, the Legislature approved measures allowing experimental use of marijuana for cancer therapy, and providing for teaching in the public schools of ~ourses to aid heart attack victims (cardiopulmonary In energy-utilities, the General Assembly did away with a fuel adjuslment clause under which utilities passed their fuel costs along to customers automaticallyuon moo. thly bills. The charges now must be documented at prior hearings, except in certain emergencies. Another ne'w law set up an alcohol fuels advisory commission to seek development and greater use of such fuels. Another ended an antiquated tax credit for the conversion by users of other energy to fuel oil. . NO. 13 SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1980 PAGE 1-0 Chicago's leadership like revolving door these days CHICAGO (AP) - Trash is being advisers Mrs. Byrne appointed after picked up, police are nabbing ber election. " Everything's embroiled in criminals and fires are being fought. politics," he said. "There is no But administrativelife at the top rt leadership. There is no planning. the nation's second largest is not There is no direction.'' going smoothly for Mayor Jane Byr· Masotti also criticized the role of ne. McMullen, a long-time Chicago Sun· Since Mrs. Byrne began her four· Times reporter who covered City year term last April, the city has had Hall and is on leave of absence. He toll, police superintendents, two charged McMullen "knows a lot of patronage chiefs, two city conwhat's going on," bu\ misuses the trollers, three sanitation com· knowledge. missioners and three news Last week, a Chicago Tribune secretaries, including her current editorial caUed on the mayor to press aide, adviser and husband, remove McMullen, saying he gives Jay McMullen. Scores of appointees have resigned or been fired or demoted. "The door revolves so much, if you make a mistake, you get fired or you get pushed out, so you do nothing,'' said Milton Rakove, a political science professor at the University of Illinois' Circle campus who con· FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP)- A top tends the turnover is hurting city secret anti-terrorist unit was sent to government. "Everybody is doing "an afea near Tehran" within 72 as little as they can ... trying to surhours of the stonning of the U.S. vive," he said. Embassy in November, but was The latest to leave Mrs. Byrne's called back in favor of diplomatic ef· administration were two of her top forts to free the American hostages, aides - Michael Brady and William it was reported Friday. Griffin. "This is one of the saddest The Lumberton Robesonian days in may life," the mayor said · quoted unofficial and unidentified when they resigned April21. sources at Fort Bragg in its report. They stepped down after three The newspaper said the squad sent policemen charged that Brady and to the Middle East area last NovemGriffin had tried to influence Police ber was from the secret Operation Departrilent decisions on behalf of Blue Light based at Fort Bragg. politicians with alleged crime synNinety volunteers from the same dicate ties. The men denied any squad took part in the abortive effort wrongdoing. to free the hostages that led to the Former advisers and supporters death of eight servicemen, sources say the high-level turnover not only and Pentagon officials said. isolates the mayor with her husband Pentagon and Fort Bragg officials as a chief adviser but also hampers declined comment on th e the Byrne administration in Robesonian report. recruJting top-quality officials. The newspaper said the special " My guess is she's going to have a unit was dispatched by the third day hard time replacing people,'' said of the embassy occupation, which Louis Masotti, a Northwestern began Nov. 4. Fifty Americans have University professor of public been held hostage in the embassy management who headed a team of the "appearance of a hatchet-man, the one who will cut off at the knees anyone who seems to be winning the mayor's confidence." "Husband and wife teams may go well on the stage and screen, but they don't belong in government even under the best of cir· cumstances,'' the editorial said. Don Rose, a political strategist who guided Mrs. Byrne's mayoral campaign, says the mayor and Mc· Mullen " both have the . same weaknesses-" Both, he says, are volatile and tend to place loyalty and · friendship above competence. Anti-terrorist unit recalled last winter repair work, but they apologize for not buying gas from us. I don't blame them," shrugged Carmen. "They're selling gas cheaper than we can buy it," added Jim. "They can operate with one man. We have four . They just don't have the overhead. '' The Pacellas believe they will sur· vive because of their reputation. There is still a place for a full· service station, they maintain. " You don't overcharge people and you back up your products," Car· men said. " Most folks just pull up to the pump and see 15 or20 cents price dif· ference, but there's a lot of things we can do to their car to save them money. We can save them enough on the inside to offset the outside," Car· men said. You save s262 {or the same dollars ott on purchase at 11-HP LT·110 ·•·'llh 42" rnower) You save viSA· Robert Strauss, chairman ,of the Carter·Mondale Presidential Com· rnittee, summoned members of the Carter family and the Cabinet back to Washington and issued a statement saying, "Campaigning as usual at this time would be inappropriate." The low number of eligible participants .n the caucuses was a result of a decision to a bandon the presidential primary as a means of choosing national convention delegates. Four years ago, more than 700,000 people voted in tbe Democratic primary and Carter narrowly edged Rep. Morris Udall of Arizona. Judge rejects arguments; 4 LB. STABILIZER ................................ sn.SO VOL. 15 Michigan campaigns on Friday af· ter the early morning disclosure that the hostage rescue mission had failed and that eight Americans had died at a remote desert airstrip in Iran. Kennedy, who had several appearancell scheduled in the Detroit area on Friday, canceled them and flew back to Washington where be · attended briefings on the ill-fated rescue mission. 34" Ford Rotary Mower FREE with Ford LT-80 Lawn Tractor Purchase! 25 LB. CHLORINE ........... ..................... s29.50 FREE DELIVERY ticipation, the contestfor Michigan's 141 Democratic National Convention votes has'been viewed as a test bet· ween Young's organization and the United Auto Workers union, where Kennedy has the support of most top leaders including Douglas Fraser, the UAW president. Before disclosure of the un· successful attempt to rescue the U.S. hostages in Iran, the Michigan contest was regarded as very close with Kennedy given a hairline edge because of discontent over economic conditions. A victory for Kennedy, however close, would give a significant boost to his campaign to unseat Carter. Earlier in the week, Kennedy edged Carter in the Pennsylvania pnmary, another industrial state contest where the economy was the dominant issue. Kennedy won 93 delegates, while Carter captured 92. But Carter still held a wide lead in the delegate race. After the Pennsylvania primary, the delegate totals w~re: Carter 1,039 and Ken· nedy 568, with 1,666 needed ·tor the nomination. Both sides cut short their The other court bill changes a common law concept of longstanding in the stat~, under which the plaintiff at a negligence trial could not collect damages if the defendantshowed the plaintiff contributedto the negligence that led to the trial. resuscitation). There were revisions in insurance laws to require insurers to offer coverage against the " un· derinsured" motorist whose policy doesn't cover accident damages. The lawmakers also liberalized the authority ofllfe insurance companies to invest idle funds , and allowed the state to establish a fund to provide health and life insurance for its own employees. I Business go_od despite hardships GOLF MANOR, Ohio (AP) -Jim You save \-!) with other major problems sunda y ma k es CBS un b eata b le WilliamJ. Brown has been quoted as saying it is "a fine bill." junbatt ~imts- itntintl Aborted attempt competes on·~~u::~~.~~~e~~::~~~:rs will go 1 l.L' .L " Perhaps," he replied, "but I hope not. There's a slogan that says the umpires must see that the game is played. It's our job, too . The im· portant thing is the game and the fans . The owners and players have an equal responsibility." Palmer goes against the Yankees' Luis Tiant tonight in quest of his third victory of the season. " I'm shooting for five before the strike date May 23," he said. "With :HJ maybe I can win the Cy Young again ." lawsuits against the makers and sellers of products, and a long· stalled, $840 million capital im· provements measure. Also still pending in the Senate is a House-approved measure restoring the death penalty in Ohio, replacing one the U.S. Supreme Court disallowed July 3, 1978. Ocasek said it will be passed before the November election. He has "a commitment,'' he said. So far this year, the Legislature has enacted two major bills af· fecting Ohio's court trials. Last week's enactment affecting the criminally insane outlines hearing procedures for defendants found not guilty by reason of in· sanity. One of its major provisions takes the hearings out of probate courts and places them before the judges who presided over the original trial. The bill was widely praised by members of both parties in the Legislature, and Attorney General allow loans and loan guarantees for businesses which may be con· sidering shutdowns or leaving the state. In all, the Senate and House have enacted more than 100 bills since they convened Jan. 2. The bulk of them, which is not unusual, deal with problems of county, township, and municipal governments, along with local schools. But almost one fourth of the four· month total - 2J - were ground ouj: Thursday before t~e lawmakers ad· journed to campaign back home for the June 3 primary. Some of the "last day" bills, such as the liquor profits-industry mQasure, lottery refonn, and one protecting the rights of the criminally insane, were solid achievements, the leaders said. Left behind for June were other major proposals calling for nursing home reform, establishment of a statewide litter control program, legislation restricting liability In Michigan 7'\ TD T D since that time. The special unit sent to the Middle East area was made up of soldiers and civilians, including medical per· sonnel, the newspaper said. An estimated 300 hand-picked troops are part of what the Pentagon calis Operation Blue Light, known in the Fort Bragg _area as Project Delta. The men of the special unit call themselves Charlie's Angels, in honor of their commander, Col. , Charles Beckwith. Officials would not comment when asked if Beck· with, a 28-year military veteran, took part in the effort to free American hostages on Thursday. "They picked people who are highly intelligent, in good physical condition and who could keep their mouth shut," a source at Fort Bragg said Friday. He said the Blue Ught team was trained for rescue operations, not fighting. No one in the unit is below the rank of sergeant. Sen. Kennedy seeks another win Robert E. Goldberg testified that Geiger was unable to resist voices he heard, including that of marine biologist Jacques Cousteau, as he stabbed his parents. "Cousteau was telling him killing his parents would be like killing sbarks," Dr. Goldberg said. DETROIT (AP) - Sen. Ed· ward M. Kennedy is aiming for another industrial state victory over President Carter in Michigan Democratic caucuses, a confrontation that may provide the first political reaction to the aborted mission to rescue the American hostages in Iran. "To me, it's a real disservice to be speculating on whether or not this has a political implication as far as the presidential race is concerned,'' said Detroit Mayor Coleman Young, Carter's most influential political backer in the state. Goldberg and a psychiatrist also said Geiger told them he heard the voices of 19th century painter Vincent Van Gogh, the queen of England, deposed Uganda President Idi Arnin and singer Taj Mahal before and after the slayings. In closing arguments Thursday, prosecutor Jack R. Hudson said, "Nobody denies that he (Geiger) is mentally ill, but he is not criminally State Attorney General Frank Kelley, a Kennedy supporter, said he had no idea what the irn. pact of the rescue attempt might have on today's caucuses. "I just don't know," said Kelley. "I don't bave •any reaction yet myself." Kennedy canceled a day of campaigning in Michigan Friday after learning of the failed ~ue insane.'' ) mission and the deaths of eight of the American volunteers who flew to a desert airstrip in Iran. Flying back to Washington, Kennedy met at the State Depart· ment with Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher and at· tended a top-level briefing at the Capitol with other senators. He later met with his top political advisers, but declined to comment in detail on the aborted rescue mission. Neither would Kennedy's aides discuss the possible political repercussions of the development. Vice President Walter F. Mandale alsO called off a Michigan campaign trip and Robert Strauss, chainnan of the Carter· Mondale campaign conunlttee, summoned members . c1. the president's family and Cabinet home from politics\ trips. While Iran dominated ihe news during the. 24 hours before the caucuses, the economy also was a major issu~ in a state hard-hit by layoffs in the automobile industry. Kennedy's strongest support in the state comes from the United Auto Workers Union. While the union bas not endorsed either Carter or Kennedy, most of its top officers, including President. Douglas Fraser, are backing the Massachusetts senator. Only 41,117 people are eligible to participate in the Democratic caucuses, and Young estimated the turnout could be as low as "15,000. At stake are the state's 141 delegates to the Democratic National Convention in New York in August. Republicans will hold a presidential primary May 20 with George Bush and Ronald Reagan contesting for the 82 delegates. Kennedy scored a narrow victory in the April 22 PeiUISylvanla primary. winning the popular vote by a margin of less than 10,000 and capturing 93 delegates to92for<;arter. · · �C-a- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April 'n, 1980 en champ How golf·neglected former ByMURRAYOLDERMAN Special Correspondent MIAMI (NEA) - Every morning, Ed Furgol leaves his modest house in Miami Shores, carrying a golf bag over his shoulder, and trudges across the street to the golf course. He plays at least nine holes, carrying that bag full of clubs all the way himself. ''It weighs 30 pounds," he says. "My generation never went the easy route. " Toting hos own clubs brings Furgol's life full cycle. When he was a nine-year-{)ld kid just outside Utica, N.Y., he remembers : "I was looping sacks for 50 cents a round, and was sometimes lucky to get that. There's still dig marks in my shoulders from those half-inch straps.'' Ed is 63 years old now. He is not your everyday hacker. In 1954 he won the United States Open Championship, the most prestigious event in the sport. He was a tour golfer for more than a dozen years, going back to that embryonic period when he drove a vintage Chevy with 100,000 miles on the odometer and a full set of recapped tires . He stayed in hotels that cost $8 a night for the best corner room. '·And," he recalls, " I got a shrimp cocktail for 7o cents. There were eight shrimp in it, too!;, He competed against the likes of Ben Hogan, Sam Snead and Jimmy Demaret, and he was there when Ar· nold Paimer emerged as the most magnetic golfer of them all. Now the U.S. Open returns this June to Baltusrol in northern New Jersey, the site of Furgol's greatest career triumph. But Ed will not be among those teeing off, though he is still capable of shooting in the 70s. Palmer will be there. He got a special exemption from qualifying. Gene Littler, who finished second to Furgol in 164, missing a seven·foqt sidehill putt on the 72nd green for a tie, will be there. He also received an exemption. " You'd think" says Ed bitterly, " just for nostalgia if nothing else, they'd give me one, too. Now in my twili~ht years, when I need it, I'm not given an opportunity to play." Furgol played in 21 straight Opens through 1967, and he had to qualify lor 15 of them. He was automatically invited for five years ~Iter he won, and qualified another time because he finished in the top 10 the previous year. This year, he was given a $500 honorarium to visit Augusta, Ga. for the Masters, in which he played 18 times. He spent $275 of it on air fare, flew !n on Monday morning, flew right out that night and pocketed the difference. ' " I didn't stay," he revealed, "because I felt like a freeloader. Who needs their free meals ?" If Ed sounds feisty, it's because he His golfing buddies kidded him is- and always was. He came into golf with a handicap which whould have licked most people. His left arm was 7~ inches shorter than the right, withered and permanently bent. At 11, he had fallen from a set of parallel bars on a school playground and landed on his left elbow with such jarring impact that the bone was shoved through the skin. Cradling the protruding bone with his right arm, he walked a mile home and was rushed to the hospital. Three operations and a year and a half of recuperation left him with the shriveled, crooked limb and a tough outlook on life. " Kids mimicked and made fun of me," he recalls. "Even older people who should have known better. Lots of times I couldn 't take it and fought back. But one thing I found out I could do as well as any of them - hit a golf ball." about his "advantage" - that stiff left arm. But he had little feeling in the fourth and fifth fingers and built the knoba of his cluba with heavy tape so he could get a tighter grasp. He was 28 years old when he turned pro - with a kitty of $2,000 saved up from five years on the assembly line in the Ford-Lincoln plant in Detroit, starting at 75 cents an hour and progressing to$1.10. When he chugged up in his old fliv· ver to the next tournament site and went to the driving range to practice, he couldn't affort a catty to retrieve balls. His wife, Helen, an original Powers model, shagged them. In his best year on the tour (1956) he made $23,125. For winning the Open, he earned $6,000 and gave $1,050 of it to his caddy. "He was an alcoholic," shrugs Ed. "The extra 50 budks went for booze between rounds. " classified The point is, men like Furgol built up professional golf to the point where the kids corning on now are like walking corporations, with their agents and batteries of lawyers, ac· countants and private aides. Furgol gives some golf lessons around Miami Shor.es, makes occasional speeches and works with the handicapped. "I have a home," he says. 1 '1'm not begging. But we old-timers got no pension plan. We got no prize guarantee. These are greedy people." What particularly chafes Furgol are the snubs. For two years, he was ignored by the Legends of Golf Tournament, designed for fanner greats over 50. He finally was invited to play in it this April at Onion Creek in Austin, Tex. with Jerry Barber as his part· ner in the run for $440,000 in prize money. Frustrating session for legislators ends COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The fir· byists to raise major taxes, even st 19811 session of the 113th Ohlo with a very tight state revenue General ~mbly ended last week situation. after four months of agonizing over Obviously, there is little the state frustrating problems. can do about the nation's economic While its accomplishments may problems. But the Legislature tried not be up to those of some other with a bittersweet bill allowing sessions, the lawmakers took on con· banks and credit unions to raise in· troversial issues and made inroads terest rates to 18 percent. into them, leaders say. The move is designed to make Senate President Oliver Ocasek, more cash available in an effort to D-Akron, and House Speaker Vernal revive recession-hit housing, auto, G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, said steel, appliance, and other there were notable ac· stagnated industries. Whether it has complishments. the desired effect remains to be "I am pleased with the four-month seen. Some say it will fail and add to session," Ocasek said, noting inflationary pressures. lawmakers will reconvene June 10 In another effort. to boost Ohio's and adding "we're not through." economy, lawmakers · sent Gov. The Legislature still has not found James A. Rhodes last week a bill set· the solution to the state's school fun· ling aside about $15 million a year in ding problems, nor has it dealt com- state liquor profits to promote pletely - although it put a bond business and industry·expansions in issue on the June 3 ballot - with areas of high unemployment, highway improvement funding. especially the inner cities. But it so far has resisted presSures That program envisions the sale of from education and highway lob- · industrial development bonds to Grimsley's Sports World Palmer the heartthrobber Jim Palmer is used to answering questions about possible baseball strikes, free agency and exorbitant player salaries, so he wasn't prepared when a feminine voice from the floor intoned : " Mr. Palmer, how does it feel to be labeled a sex object?" The ace right-handed pitcher of the Baltimore Orioles shuffled his feet, tried to hide a blush and smiled broadly. · "I don 't know," he replied hesitantly. " I don't get any kidding from the guys in the clubhouse, but I have a locker right next to that of Rick Dempsey (ca tcher and batterymate). I used to get fan letters which say, 'Dear Mr. Palmer, I am a fa n. I would like a signed photo ... ctc.' The same kind of mail Rick gets. " Lately, I must confess, I've noticed a difference.'' W.C. Herrmann, an advertising director for a firm that deals in underwear and sportswear which features Palmer in its ads, rose and said maybe he could clarify. " Palmer is flooded with letters from secretaries, housewives and women in all fields ," Herrmann said. "There are stacks and stacks. Jim has become the No.I sex symbol in sports. Let me give you an example." The company official pulled out a letter from a woman who lives in Los Angeles who had seen Palmer's shorts-clad figure in an advertisement in Playboy Magazine. The woman explained that she had always been a a true-blue Dodger fan , a staunch admirer of Manager Tom Lasorda who, like Lasorda, bled Dodger blue. But, now having seen Palmer in the ads, she had changed allegiance and had even discarded her picture or Sandy Koufax and replaced it with one of the Baltimore pitcher. It's a dubious burden Palmer, the tall, dark and handsome baseball hero, must bear. He is sports' new pinup king - the inspiration for feminine sighs stretching from the beaches of Hawaii to the tip of Long Island's Montauk Point. Even the Playboy bunnies, a spokesman said; had officially voted him the man they would most like to see in the magazine pages. The &-foot-3, 194-pound right· bander, winner of three Cy Young Awards, took center stage at a news conference Tuesday attended by people of New York's garment in· dustry and the media. Facing an unfamiliar audience, he . proved pretty fast on his feet. Olympic dreams dashed Bob Giordano is a bearded, barrel· chested weightlifter from Belleville, N.J . Anita De Frantz is a bespec· tacled, scholarly-looking young woman from Princeton, N.J., who is a lawyer by profession and a rower of boats by avocation. The two have a common denominator. Both are world class in their respective sports. Both have trained hard for years. Both had dreams of flying to Moscow in July to compete in the 1980 Summer Olympics. Now these dreams have been dashed by a United States boycott of the giant international spectacle first declared by President Carter and only recently supported, somewhat reluctantly, by the U.S. Olympic Committee. These decisions tossed the two Olympians together in still another heaving and tossing boat. They are two of the 20 plaintiffs in a class action suit filed Wednesday in U. S. District Court in Washington , D.C., seeking to void the USOC resolution and give athletes so desiring the right to compete in Moscow. "We are human beings, thinking human beings, not tools and merchandise," contends Giordano. "I think the President's proposa l was hasty. Even before he spoke, some athletes - Jinuny Clark of the boxing ~earn , for instance - had a feeling they did not want to go. "That's the way it should have been left . It should neve r have become a political issue. It is a moral issue." If their suit happens to succeed, both athletes were asked, would they defy the President and go to Moscow? " Yes," replied De Frantz. " I would know better where I stand. Future generations of athletes would know where they stand. '' Giordano acknowledged that he had agonized over the problem. "I am torn by what has happened," he said. "It is a sad thing for all of us + athletes as well as spec· tators. There is deep hurt for everybody involved. " No, although I want to protect my rights, I would not go." Rarely has such a sharp schism been driven between athletes, sports authorities, politicians and plain citizens as the issue of Ameri can participation on the soil of a Communist nation that has fla grantly in· vaded a nd plundered the home of a small, defensele ss neighbor , Afghanistan. If we are to believe our president and government, the fabric is in· terwoven with sinister threads threatening the future of our country and maybe the world. Disappointed athletes argue infringement on their constitutional freedom. By sending a team to Moscow, the president insists, we would, in ef· feet, be sanctioning the Soviet's blatant expansionist aims and disregard for human rights. The an· ti-boycott athletes cite the wellworn but ludicrous line that the Olympics are pure in concept and must be kept isolated from politiCs and national aggrandizement. The Games !rom birth have been sa turated with politics, com· mercialism and deceit. Russia itself threatened boycotts to force suspen· sion of apartheid South Africa . Alex singing \bench blues l I • ' CLEVELAND (AP) - Gary ~Alexander has a bad case of the !blues now that big league baseball is · full swing. The Cleveland Indians' No. 3 cat· cher haS not sta rted since the third game of the season. He's spent most pf his time warming up pitchers in ~ebullpen. • He played in California only because designated hitter Cliff John· son was injured. " I don't feel a part of this team at all," he complained. ~exander has batted only twice sin· r::e the opening series and is 2-for-15 on the year. But in Tuscon, it was a different ;~ory for Alexander. The 2.7-year-old rght-hander earned glowmg praiSe as he traded in his erratic arm for an hccurate one and tossed out seven of It runners who attempted to stea l ~ses in exhibition games. f ''I had a good spring and everyone Said so," he said. "Even (Manager ave) Garcia told me I did well this pring. Then he told me I wasn't oing to play, anyhow. That really llurt me. I worked so hard and got ~ nothing for it. "The best thing that could happen for everyone is if I was traded," he added. Alexander's name has popped up in several trade nunors. Among his reported destinations are Toronto and California. " I don't care where I go because I'm sure ... I'd play more for the Yankees and a lot other contending teams than I do here," Alexander said. The IHoot-2, 200-pound player was traded to the Indians by the Oakland A's lor outfielder Joe Wallis in June 1978. In three full major league seasons, Alexander has hit 49 homers, knocked in 165 runs a'"''""-'· compiled a .231 average. Garcia described Alexander's role as "a good right-handed bat coming off the bench. He can catch some, too. The thing is (Bo) Diaz and (Ron) Hassey are better defensive players than Alexander and defense is very important at the catching position. " By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer There's a big celebration going on at CBS for its phot<>-finish victory in the 1979-00 primetime television season, and the least the network could do is invite some pro football players to the bash. Without the National Football League's broad shoulders to climb on, Dan Rather, Archie Bunker and the rest of CBS' Sunday night lineup would have had a much harder time beating ABC and NBC. And when looking for reasons why CBS edged ABC tiy the barest onetenth of a point margin, the NFL on CBS is as good a reason as any. " There are a lot of factors over a period .of a season. Our en· tertainment and news programming were very strong but we'd like to believe our football and Super Bowl were helpful," said Frank Smi'.h, president of CBS Sports Wednesday, WORKER KILLED GROTON, Conn. (AP) - One worker was killed and nine others were injured when welding gas leaked aboard a submarine under • construction at the Electri c Boat Division shipyard, police reported Saturday. Hadley Williams, 24, of Willimantic, was pronounced dead Friday night at Pequot Medical Treatment Center in Groton, police said. The men were working a board the USS Dallas, being constructed at the shipyard, when the accident oecurr.ed, police said. one day after the Nielsen figures revealed that CBS finished the 31· week season with an average rating of 19.6 to ABC's 19.5. A rating reflects the percentage of the nation's 76.3 million TV homes that watched a particular network or show. When broken dnwn, the one- _TV sports tenth of a point dilterence means CBS reached an average of only 76,300' more homes a week than ABC. That's not much in numbers but in advertising revenue, publicity value and psychological perks, it's a lot. And football played a major role in CBS' victory with its phenomenally rated Super Bowl and the Sunday games as a lead-in for its prime-time programming . The Jan . 20 NFL title game bet· ween Pittsburgh and Los Angeles received a 46.3 rating and a share (percent of sets in use watching CBS) of 67. When the Super Bowl signed off at 9:30 p.m. EST, people DETROIT (AP)- A small corps of t.fjchlgan Democrats offered the first indication Saturday of the political fallout from the aborted Iran rescue mission as the battle between President Carter and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy for the Democratic presidential nomination focused on tht state's party caucuses. But Iran competed with the economy in this state, hard hit by widespread layoffs in the automobile industry. And no one was certain of the impact of the latest Iranian development. The first of the state's 89 caucuses to report was wee County in the sparsely populated Upper Peninsula. Seven of the eight registered Democrats.showed up and voted six for Carter and one for Kennedy. Only about 41,000 persons were elil!ible to participate in the caucuses, and Mayor Coleman Young of Detroit, Carter's leading supporter in the state, predicted the turno~t could be as low as 15,000. There are approximately 5.2 million registered voters in Michigan. Because of the limited par· kept watching CBS. " lilt Minutes" then attracted its biggest audience of the season - a 33.2 rating and a 51 share. The news magazine sho.w with Rather, Mike Wallace eta! h3s been a hit for several years. This season, it was TV's most popular show and earned that position on merit. But. the rest of CBS' Sunday program· ming isn't so strong, even if com· mentator Tom Brookshier raves about them in numerous promos during the afternoon football action. For the season, " Archie Bunker's Place" was the lith most popular show; "One Day at a Time was loth; uAlice" .was fifth ; '•The Jeffersons" was eighth and "Trapper John, MD" was 19th. If footbaH were a spring sport, these shows wouldn't have had the same springboard. Viewer habits of· ten are established in the fall , when the curtain goes up on both football and the new TV lineups. "I've got to believe that football did very well for us," said Smith. " It gave us dominance starting off Sun· day night. " and Carmen Pacella, who've operated a Sbell Oil station in this northeastern Cincinnati suburb for more than 30 years, have survived everything from trading stamp wars to rising gasoline prices. When gasoline was 39 cents a gallon they had to pump from 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Their profit margin was close because they had to sign up for the trading stamps and giveaway promotions to keep up with competition. Now, with regular gasoline at $1.24, the Pacellas aren't pumping nearly as much. But for the first time ever, they say they're making a decent living. That's because the ,government tells the Pacellas and other independent dealers precisely how C!lill Ltu C!li)\IJB ~ ~~~~~.......~u 42" Ford Rotary Mower FREE with new Ford Lawn and Garden Tractor Purchase! SWIMMING s40 1 tor the same dollars off on purchaseD! lawn and ga1den !factor w1th 50" mower I POOL SALE ALL POOLS REDUCED 100 LB. CHLORINL ........................... sgg.so TABEX CARTRIDGES ............................. su.so 12 SUPER SHOCK TABS ................. ,.... SS.95 ------ ... I ROGER HORNSBY POOL CO. COOL VILLe, OHIO 614-667-3146 much profit they can earn per gallon of.~~~~7t;s really balanced out," said Cannen, although he declined to reveal specifics. Tht! real money was always made on repairs and still is, they said. The two brothers are fiercely proud of their reputation for good work, honesty and fair· pricing that keeps their neighborhood business. The brothers said their gasoline sales now are threatened because Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) is selling gasoline 20 cents a gallon cheaper. Independent gasoline dealers have asked the federal government to exempt Sohio from regulations that allow the company to. sell its gas cheaper than other producers. "People who have been coming to us for 30 years still come in for convicts murder suspect PLUS •• ·• CLEVELAND (AP) - A judge convicted Gordon J. Geigw of the stabbing deaths of his parents Friday, admitting the 28-year-old defendant was mentally ill but rejecting arguments that he was irresponalble for his acts. " It would be easy to say that such a brutal tragedy was the work of a madman and because he was ill I would excuse him," said Cuyahoga County Conunon Pleas Judge Harry Hanna. "HOwe.ver, it would be an abdication of my office and a depar· ture from the Ohio law and a disregard of tile evidence in this ·case." The. judge, who heard the case without a Jury, said Geiger knew it was wrong to kill apd failed to prove his lnablllty to refrain. Grass Catcher FREE with new Ford Riding Mower Tractor! s124 I;Je ready to go AND mow on a new Ford ..• These are limited time offers, so come In soon to DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR, INC•. 2ll W. M a in 992-2668 M., Tu., Th ., F. 81ll5 Wed. 8 til B '- Sat, 81il12 Pomeroy , 0 . •• Sentencing was scheduled for Wednesday on the convictions on two counts of aggravated murder in the June 7, 1979 slayings. The Eagle Scout and high school student, who carried an 'A' average, was convicted of the stabbing deaths of his father, John H. Geiger, 57,and his mother, Marguerite, 56, at their suburban North Olmsted home. Each had been stabbed n:pealcdly. Geiger was arrested in Australia in·July 1979 on suspicion of being an illegal Immigrant using the name James Robert Jones. He was retur· ned to the United States on warrants charging him with the slayings. He luid pleaded innocent and in· nocent by rea5011 of insanity. During the trial, psychologiSt Under the new law, the old concept of "contributory" negligence is changed to "comparative" negligence, meaning generally that in such situations, the court can find degrees of negligence on both sides, allowing the plaintiff to collect a por· tion of the damages sought. In the area of health, the Legislature approved measures allowing experimental use of marijuana for cancer therapy, and providing for teaching in the public schools of ~ourses to aid heart attack victims (cardiopulmonary In energy-utilities, the General Assembly did away with a fuel adjuslment clause under which utilities passed their fuel costs along to customers automaticallyuon moo. thly bills. The charges now must be documented at prior hearings, except in certain emergencies. Another ne'w law set up an alcohol fuels advisory commission to seek development and greater use of such fuels. Another ended an antiquated tax credit for the conversion by users of other energy to fuel oil. . NO. 13 SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1980 PAGE 1-0 Chicago's leadership like revolving door these days CHICAGO (AP) - Trash is being advisers Mrs. Byrne appointed after picked up, police are nabbing ber election. " Everything's embroiled in criminals and fires are being fought. politics," he said. "There is no But administrativelife at the top rt leadership. There is no planning. the nation's second largest is not There is no direction.'' going smoothly for Mayor Jane Byr· Masotti also criticized the role of ne. McMullen, a long-time Chicago Sun· Since Mrs. Byrne began her four· Times reporter who covered City year term last April, the city has had Hall and is on leave of absence. He toll, police superintendents, two charged McMullen "knows a lot of patronage chiefs, two city conwhat's going on," bu\ misuses the trollers, three sanitation com· knowledge. missioners and three news Last week, a Chicago Tribune secretaries, including her current editorial caUed on the mayor to press aide, adviser and husband, remove McMullen, saying he gives Jay McMullen. Scores of appointees have resigned or been fired or demoted. "The door revolves so much, if you make a mistake, you get fired or you get pushed out, so you do nothing,'' said Milton Rakove, a political science professor at the University of Illinois' Circle campus who con· FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP)- A top tends the turnover is hurting city secret anti-terrorist unit was sent to government. "Everybody is doing "an afea near Tehran" within 72 as little as they can ... trying to surhours of the stonning of the U.S. vive," he said. Embassy in November, but was The latest to leave Mrs. Byrne's called back in favor of diplomatic ef· administration were two of her top forts to free the American hostages, aides - Michael Brady and William it was reported Friday. Griffin. "This is one of the saddest The Lumberton Robesonian days in may life," the mayor said · quoted unofficial and unidentified when they resigned April21. sources at Fort Bragg in its report. They stepped down after three The newspaper said the squad sent policemen charged that Brady and to the Middle East area last NovemGriffin had tried to influence Police ber was from the secret Operation Departrilent decisions on behalf of Blue Light based at Fort Bragg. politicians with alleged crime synNinety volunteers from the same dicate ties. The men denied any squad took part in the abortive effort wrongdoing. to free the hostages that led to the Former advisers and supporters death of eight servicemen, sources say the high-level turnover not only and Pentagon officials said. isolates the mayor with her husband Pentagon and Fort Bragg officials as a chief adviser but also hampers declined comment on th e the Byrne administration in Robesonian report. recruJting top-quality officials. The newspaper said the special " My guess is she's going to have a unit was dispatched by the third day hard time replacing people,'' said of the embassy occupation, which Louis Masotti, a Northwestern began Nov. 4. Fifty Americans have University professor of public been held hostage in the embassy management who headed a team of the "appearance of a hatchet-man, the one who will cut off at the knees anyone who seems to be winning the mayor's confidence." "Husband and wife teams may go well on the stage and screen, but they don't belong in government even under the best of cir· cumstances,'' the editorial said. Don Rose, a political strategist who guided Mrs. Byrne's mayoral campaign, says the mayor and Mc· Mullen " both have the . same weaknesses-" Both, he says, are volatile and tend to place loyalty and · friendship above competence. Anti-terrorist unit recalled last winter repair work, but they apologize for not buying gas from us. I don't blame them," shrugged Carmen. "They're selling gas cheaper than we can buy it," added Jim. "They can operate with one man. We have four . They just don't have the overhead. '' The Pacellas believe they will sur· vive because of their reputation. There is still a place for a full· service station, they maintain. " You don't overcharge people and you back up your products," Car· men said. " Most folks just pull up to the pump and see 15 or20 cents price dif· ference, but there's a lot of things we can do to their car to save them money. We can save them enough on the inside to offset the outside," Car· men said. You save s262 {or the same dollars ott on purchase at 11-HP LT·110 ·•·'llh 42" rnower) You save viSA· Robert Strauss, chairman ,of the Carter·Mondale Presidential Com· rnittee, summoned members of the Carter family and the Cabinet back to Washington and issued a statement saying, "Campaigning as usual at this time would be inappropriate." The low number of eligible participants .n the caucuses was a result of a decision to a bandon the presidential primary as a means of choosing national convention delegates. Four years ago, more than 700,000 people voted in tbe Democratic primary and Carter narrowly edged Rep. Morris Udall of Arizona. Judge rejects arguments; 4 LB. STABILIZER ................................ sn.SO VOL. 15 Michigan campaigns on Friday af· ter the early morning disclosure that the hostage rescue mission had failed and that eight Americans had died at a remote desert airstrip in Iran. Kennedy, who had several appearancell scheduled in the Detroit area on Friday, canceled them and flew back to Washington where be · attended briefings on the ill-fated rescue mission. 34" Ford Rotary Mower FREE with Ford LT-80 Lawn Tractor Purchase! 25 LB. CHLORINE ........... ..................... s29.50 FREE DELIVERY ticipation, the contestfor Michigan's 141 Democratic National Convention votes has'been viewed as a test bet· ween Young's organization and the United Auto Workers union, where Kennedy has the support of most top leaders including Douglas Fraser, the UAW president. Before disclosure of the un· successful attempt to rescue the U.S. hostages in Iran, the Michigan contest was regarded as very close with Kennedy given a hairline edge because of discontent over economic conditions. A victory for Kennedy, however close, would give a significant boost to his campaign to unseat Carter. Earlier in the week, Kennedy edged Carter in the Pennsylvania pnmary, another industrial state contest where the economy was the dominant issue. Kennedy won 93 delegates, while Carter captured 92. But Carter still held a wide lead in the delegate race. After the Pennsylvania primary, the delegate totals w~re: Carter 1,039 and Ken· nedy 568, with 1,666 needed ·tor the nomination. Both sides cut short their The other court bill changes a common law concept of longstanding in the stat~, under which the plaintiff at a negligence trial could not collect damages if the defendantshowed the plaintiff contributedto the negligence that led to the trial. resuscitation). There were revisions in insurance laws to require insurers to offer coverage against the " un· derinsured" motorist whose policy doesn't cover accident damages. The lawmakers also liberalized the authority ofllfe insurance companies to invest idle funds , and allowed the state to establish a fund to provide health and life insurance for its own employees. I Business go_od despite hardships GOLF MANOR, Ohio (AP) -Jim You save \-!) with other major problems sunda y ma k es CBS un b eata b le WilliamJ. Brown has been quoted as saying it is "a fine bill." junbatt ~imts- itntintl Aborted attempt competes on·~~u::~~.~~~e~~::~~~:rs will go 1 l.L' .L " Perhaps," he replied, "but I hope not. There's a slogan that says the umpires must see that the game is played. It's our job, too . The im· portant thing is the game and the fans . The owners and players have an equal responsibility." Palmer goes against the Yankees' Luis Tiant tonight in quest of his third victory of the season. " I'm shooting for five before the strike date May 23," he said. "With :HJ maybe I can win the Cy Young again ." lawsuits against the makers and sellers of products, and a long· stalled, $840 million capital im· provements measure. Also still pending in the Senate is a House-approved measure restoring the death penalty in Ohio, replacing one the U.S. Supreme Court disallowed July 3, 1978. Ocasek said it will be passed before the November election. He has "a commitment,'' he said. So far this year, the Legislature has enacted two major bills af· fecting Ohio's court trials. Last week's enactment affecting the criminally insane outlines hearing procedures for defendants found not guilty by reason of in· sanity. One of its major provisions takes the hearings out of probate courts and places them before the judges who presided over the original trial. The bill was widely praised by members of both parties in the Legislature, and Attorney General allow loans and loan guarantees for businesses which may be con· sidering shutdowns or leaving the state. In all, the Senate and House have enacted more than 100 bills since they convened Jan. 2. The bulk of them, which is not unusual, deal with problems of county, township, and municipal governments, along with local schools. But almost one fourth of the four· month total - 2J - were ground ouj: Thursday before t~e lawmakers ad· journed to campaign back home for the June 3 primary. Some of the "last day" bills, such as the liquor profits-industry mQasure, lottery refonn, and one protecting the rights of the criminally insane, were solid achievements, the leaders said. Left behind for June were other major proposals calling for nursing home reform, establishment of a statewide litter control program, legislation restricting liability In Michigan 7'\ TD T D since that time. The special unit sent to the Middle East area was made up of soldiers and civilians, including medical per· sonnel, the newspaper said. An estimated 300 hand-picked troops are part of what the Pentagon calis Operation Blue Light, known in the Fort Bragg _area as Project Delta. The men of the special unit call themselves Charlie's Angels, in honor of their commander, Col. , Charles Beckwith. Officials would not comment when asked if Beck· with, a 28-year military veteran, took part in the effort to free American hostages on Thursday. "They picked people who are highly intelligent, in good physical condition and who could keep their mouth shut," a source at Fort Bragg said Friday. He said the Blue Ught team was trained for rescue operations, not fighting. No one in the unit is below the rank of sergeant. Sen. Kennedy seeks another win Robert E. Goldberg testified that Geiger was unable to resist voices he heard, including that of marine biologist Jacques Cousteau, as he stabbed his parents. "Cousteau was telling him killing his parents would be like killing sbarks," Dr. Goldberg said. DETROIT (AP) - Sen. Ed· ward M. Kennedy is aiming for another industrial state victory over President Carter in Michigan Democratic caucuses, a confrontation that may provide the first political reaction to the aborted mission to rescue the American hostages in Iran. "To me, it's a real disservice to be speculating on whether or not this has a political implication as far as the presidential race is concerned,'' said Detroit Mayor Coleman Young, Carter's most influential political backer in the state. Goldberg and a psychiatrist also said Geiger told them he heard the voices of 19th century painter Vincent Van Gogh, the queen of England, deposed Uganda President Idi Arnin and singer Taj Mahal before and after the slayings. In closing arguments Thursday, prosecutor Jack R. Hudson said, "Nobody denies that he (Geiger) is mentally ill, but he is not criminally State Attorney General Frank Kelley, a Kennedy supporter, said he had no idea what the irn. pact of the rescue attempt might have on today's caucuses. "I just don't know," said Kelley. "I don't bave •any reaction yet myself." Kennedy canceled a day of campaigning in Michigan Friday after learning of the failed ~ue insane.'' ) mission and the deaths of eight of the American volunteers who flew to a desert airstrip in Iran. Flying back to Washington, Kennedy met at the State Depart· ment with Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher and at· tended a top-level briefing at the Capitol with other senators. He later met with his top political advisers, but declined to comment in detail on the aborted rescue mission. Neither would Kennedy's aides discuss the possible political repercussions of the development. Vice President Walter F. Mandale alsO called off a Michigan campaign trip and Robert Strauss, chainnan of the Carter· Mondale campaign conunlttee, summoned members . c1. the president's family and Cabinet home from politics\ trips. While Iran dominated ihe news during the. 24 hours before the caucuses, the economy also was a major issu~ in a state hard-hit by layoffs in the automobile industry. Kennedy's strongest support in the state comes from the United Auto Workers Union. While the union bas not endorsed either Carter or Kennedy, most of its top officers, including President. Douglas Fraser, are backing the Massachusetts senator. Only 41,117 people are eligible to participate in the Democratic caucuses, and Young estimated the turnout could be as low as "15,000. At stake are the state's 141 delegates to the Democratic National Convention in New York in August. Republicans will hold a presidential primary May 20 with George Bush and Ronald Reagan contesting for the 82 delegates. Kennedy scored a narrow victory in the April 22 PeiUISylvanla primary. winning the popular vote by a margin of less than 10,000 and capturing 93 delegates to92for<;arter. · · �- D-2- The Sunday Tlmes-Sentmel, Sunday, Apnl 27, 1980 PubliC NOtiCe Publoc Notice Public NOtiCe NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus .. Ohto Aprol 11, 1980 Tu esday, May 13, 1980. for 1mprovenrents Ath ens, G a111a( Hock.1 ng , M eigs and Wa s h~n~t o n Count1 es, Oh1 o, on van ous l oc at•ons , by applymg r-et rof lecton zed polyester co mpound for centerfl ines, lane hnes and c tlanne1 11 1ng lmes The Oh10 Department of Transporta ti On hereby nottf1es all bidders that 1t w i ll aff•rmati velv 1nsure that in any con tra ct en tered 1nto pursuant to this ad v er t •se ment. m1nor1tv bus•ness enterpn ses Wtll be afforded full opportun1t y to subm tt b1ds In r esponse to th ts i nvi tation and w ill n.ot be d •sc r lm 1nated aga 1nst on the gr ounds of r ace, Contract Sales Legal EVERYBODY Shops the Copy No 80· 1148 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT PMS·OOOS(I73) Sea led proposals w oll be rece• ved at the off1ce of the WANT AD WAY t ment of Transport ation Columbus, Oh io, untollO A M , Ohoo Standard Tome, D 1r ector of the Oh fo Depar· o6 Sunday and Monday's 5UNDAY , APR I L27,1980 5 3D- A G USA 17. 6 OD-Amerl can Probl e m s B. Challenges 10. Bet w een the Lones 17 6 3D-Chro stopher Closeup 3 Better Way a. T ree house Club 10 7 00-T hos Is The Lofe 3. Jer ry Fa lwell a. Ur ban Leag ue 1D. Act 1on Newsmaker 13, Banan a Splo ts 17 7 3D-TV Chapel 3. Bobl e An swer s 13, J omm y Swaggart 1S It Is Wrltlen 17 a DO- M o rm on Ch o or 3. Gra ce Ca lh ed ra l 6 E va nge ll st oc Outreach 13 , Three Stooges L ittl e Ra scals 17 Sesame ST 2D 8 3D-Ora l Robert s 3, Contact 6 Ja mes Rob 1son 10 , Low er Ligh t house 13, Open Boble 15 9 00-Gospel Songong Jubolee 3. Re x Humbard 6, Chnstoan Center 8 Rev J 1m F rankl on 13, Better Way 15, Lost 1n Space 17, Moster Roger s 20 . Studoo See 33 9 3D- Robert Schuller a. Rev R A West 13, It Is Wrotten 10, Faoth tor Today 15. Sesame ST 2D, Bog Blue Marble 33 10 00-Re< Humbard 3. K 1ds Are Peop' e Too 6 , Mo vi e " In do screet " 10 J imm y Swaggart 13, Gospe l Songong Jubolee 15, Leave 1t to Beaver 17, Sesame St 33 10 3D- Ernest Anolev 8, Zoom 20, Movie ' The War of the Wor lds" 17 11, 00-Human D1mensoon 3, Rex Humbard 15, Rev Henry Mahan 13, Elec Co 20, Once Upon A Classi c 33 11 30- Bolt Dan ce Ou t doors 3, Ammals, An1mals, An lmals6,13, Face the Natoon a, Bog Blue Marble 20, World of the Sea 33 12 00-At Issue 3, Issues B. Answers 6,13, Voewpoonl 8. The Issue 10 Thi s os the Lfoe 15 Ohio Journal 20, Movoe " Thunder on lhe Desert " 33 Pre ss 3, IS . 12 30- Meet the Dore ctoons 6 Championsh i p FIShong a Fa ce the Nation 10, H1 Q 13 , Mov1e " Harlem Globetrotters" 17 , Nova 20 DD- Mandy 's Grandmother 3 Tennis 6 . NBA Playoff 8, lD, PTL Club 15, Movie " The Unholy Garden " 33 Jo-Fam1iles 3, Money Maze 20 2 DO- Kanawha County Band Fest1 val 3, Baseball 17 2 3D-ETC 2D, 3 OO-Fam1ly Ski Chalenoe Cup 3. America ' s Athletes 6, Golf 15 , Mystery 20. Shakespeare Plays 33 3 3D-Thos Week 1n Baseball 3, NBA Playoff 8,10 4 00-Baseball 3, FiShln Hole 6, Upsta1rs, Downsta1rs 20 4 3D-Wide World of sports 6, 13, InSight 15, Rat Patrol 17 5 00-Gospel S1nglng Jubilee 1S, Untouchables 17 , E lee Co 2D , 5 3D-Best of Groucho 20 6 00-News 8,1D. ABC News 6, Tn State Today & Tomorrow 13. Little Rascals IS Wrestling 17, Sesame 51 20 , B11i Moyer s' Journal 33 6 3D- News 3.6 . AB C New s 13, CBS News 8, 10 , NBC News 15 7 00- Dis ney ' s Won derfu l World 3, 15, Ga lactl ca 1980 6, 13, 60 M .nutes 8,10 Nashville On The Road 17 , Fr ench Chef 2D. War & Peace 33 7 30- P or t er Wag oner 17 , Wall Str eet Week 20 8 OD-C h1ps 3, 15. Mov ie " Lady Sings the Blues" 6, 13, Arch 1e Bunker ' s Pl ace 8, 10, Odysse y 20,33, Movie " Th e Outlaw s os Com 1ng ' " 17 8 3D- Stoc kard 8,10 9 00-S unda y Games 3, 15 Al 1ce 8, 10, Ma sterpi ece Theatre 2D,33 9 JD-Jeffer sons 8,10 10 00-Trapper John, MD 8,1 0 Wm ston Churchill 17, Amen can Short STor y 20, Firong L ine 33 , 10 3D- Ruff House 17 11 00-New s 3,6,8 lD, 13, 15, Open Up 17. Gr eat DeciSions '80 33, 11 15-CB S News 1D, ABC News 6 , PMA Pulse IS 11 3D- Rea l Peopl e 3. L ifeline 6. Mov1e 'The B1o Land " 8 Movie " War Ita lian Style" 10, ABC News 13, Wrestling 15, Another Vo1ce 33 11 45-PTL Club 13, 12 00-3 s A Crowd 6. 12 3D- News 15 I OD-Mov 1e " Sail a Crooked Ship" 17 , 1 45-News 13 ~ 5 5- Movie " H e ll ' s HoriZ o n " 17. 4 5D- Mave n ck 17 MONDAY, APRIL 28,1980 S 45- Farm Report 13, 5 5D-PTL Cl ub 13, World at Large 17 6 00-PTL Ci•Jb 15, 700 Club 6,8, Health F1eld 10, Los ten 17, 6 15Athletes 17 6 3D-For Our T1mes 10, News 17; 6 45-Mornong Report 3, A M Weather 33 6 SD-Good Mor mng , West V>rglma 13. 6 55News 13 7 00-Today 3, 15, Good Morning Amenca 6, 13, Monday Morn1ng 8. Batman 10, Three StoogesLittle Ras cals 17 7 3D-Hogan' s Heroes 1D, Sesame 33 , 7 55- Chuck While St Reports 10 8 OD-Capt Kangaroo 8, lD, Lucy Show 17, 8 3D- Romper Room 17 9 00-Bo b Braun 3, B1g Valley 6, Beverly Hillbillies a. Jeffersons 10, Phil Donahue 13, 15, Family Affair 17 9 3D-Bob Newhart 8, One Day At A T1me 10, Green acres 17 10 OD-Card Sharks 3, 15, Edge of N1ght 6, Jeffersons B. Joker' s Wild 10, Morn 1ng Magazine 13, Mov1e " Huk" 17 10 30- Hollywood Squares 3, 1S S20,000 Pyramid 13, Whew a, 10. Andy Gnff1lh 6. 10 55-House Call 10, CBS News 8 11 OD-H1gh Rollers 3, 15 , Laverne & Shirley 6, 13, Pnce IS R1ght a, lD, Elec Co 2D 11 30- Wheel of F ortune 3, 15, Famil y Feud 6. 13, Sesame St 2D,33 , 11 55- News 17 12 00- N ew scenter 3 News 6,8, lD, 13, H ealth F1eld 15, Love American Style 17 12 3D-Ryan' s Hope 6, 13, Search for Tomorrow 8,10 Password Plus 15, Movie " The E <ploslve Generation" 17, Elec Co 33 00-Days of Our L1ves 3, 15, All My Children 6, 13, Young B. the Restless a, 10 2 00-Doctors 3, 15, One L 1fe to Live 6, 13, As The World Turns 8,10, 2 25-News 17 2 3D-Another World 3, 15. I Love Lucy 17 3 DO- General Hospital 6,13, Gu 1d 1ng L1ght 8, 10, Banana Spi1ls 17, B 1ll Moyers' Journal 20 3 3D-FIIntstones 17 4 00- Mister Cartoon 3, Merv Griffin 6, Petticoat Junction 8, Sesame St 20,33 , Brady Bunch ID, Real· McCoys 13, Lucy Show 15, Spectreman 17 4 3D-Lone Ranger 3, Gomer Pyle 8, lD , Tom & Jerry 13 , Merv Gnffln 1S, Gilligan' s Is 17. 5 00-Carol Burnett 3, Sanford & Son 8, Mary Tyler Moore 10. My Three Sons 17, Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 5 3D-Mash 3, News 6, Play the Percentages 8, Elec . Co 20, Mash lD , Happy Days Again 13, 1 Dream of Jeannie 17, Doctor Who 33 6 00- News 3,8, 10, 13, 15, Carol Burnett 17 , Zoom 20 . 3-2- 1 Contact 33 6 3D-NBC News3,15 ; ABC News 13, CBS News 8, 10, Carol Burnett 6, Bob Newhart 17, V1lla Alegre 20, Wild Wild World of Animals 33 7 OD-Cross Wits 3, Tic Tac Dough 8; Face the MuSic 6, 13, News 10, Love, American Style 15; San ford & Son 17, Dick Cavett 20 7 30- That Nashville Music 3, Muppet Show 6, Joker's Wild 8, D1ck Cavett 33. Family Feud lD, 13 Nashville On The Road 15, All In The Fam1iy 17; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20 8 00-Liltle House on the Prairie 3. 15 , That's Incredible 6, 13 , WKRP 1n Cincinnati a,lO, Song by Song 20,33 , Mov1e "Ulysses" 17 a 3D-Stockard Channing a, 10 9 00-Pollce Story 3, 15; Movie "All God's Children" 6, 13, Mash 8, 10, American Short Story 2D,33 9 3D-Flo 8, 10, 10 00-Lou Grant 1D, Billy Graham The Inside Story 8, Three Appeals 33, Baseball 17, News 2D 10 3D-Over Easy 20, 11 00-News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15, Dick Cavett 20, Dave Allen at Large 33 11 3D-Tonight 3, 15, ABC News 6, 13, Harry 0 8; ABC Captioned News 33. Movie " Cass Timber lane" lD 11 so-Barney Miller 6, 13, 12 25Police Woman 6, 13, 12 3D-News 17 12 35-Movle "The Assassin" 17, 12 40- McC loud 8, 1 ooTomorrow 3, News 15 3S- News 13, 2 35-Movle " Passage West" 17, 4 15-World at Large 17 , 4 3D-Open Up 17 cotort or na t• onal orlg m '" cons •dera t ion for an ao,y,%~n.mum wage rates for thts pro ject have been predetermmed as r equ.red by law and are set f orth '" the bid proposa l " " The date set for com· plet•on of this work shall be set forth In the b1dd1ng prQposal " Each bidder shall be required to f1le with his b1d a certified check or cash1er 's check for an amount equal to love per· cent ot hts btd, but 10 no event more than I itty thousand dollars, or a bond for ten percent of hiS bid, oayable to the D>rector B1dders must apply, on the proper forms, for QUalif ication at least ten days pr1or to the date set for open1n~ bids '" ac cordance Wilh Chapter 5525 Oh 10 Rev1sed Code Plans and spec1f1cahons are on f1le 1n the Depart ment of Transportat1on and the off1ce of the D1stnct D~utv Director The Director reserves •he r1Qht to re1ect any and all b1ds DAVIDL WEIR DIRECTOR Rev 8 17 73 Apnl 20. 27 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio Aprolll, 1980 Contract Sales Legal Copy No 80·160 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT FRf·000!!!16J. FR ·OOOR!I7J, SR- OOOR (11) Sealed proposals will be rece1ved at.the office of the Director of the Ohio Depar tment of Transportation, Columbus, Oh1o, unt11 lD oo AM, OhiO Standard T1me, Tuesday , May 3, 1980, for 1mprovements m Athens, Gall1a , Hocktng , Me1gs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, V1nton and washmgton Counties, Oh10, by applying paint to lane lines, center lmes and edge Business Services 1 .O!I.I:HKM:IGOI:I>CI:HKM:IG.IIiii:HKM:IO.DCDCNI>CIOOI:I>C:IMMMMI~:! - - BOB'S GENERAL CONTRACTING award "M.n1mum wage rates for th1s prorect have been predetermined as requ1red by law and are set forth 1n the b1d proposal ' " The date set for cum plet•on of thiS work shall be set forth 1n the b1dd1ng proposal " Each b1dder shall be requ.red to file With hos bid a certified check or cash1er's check for an amount equal to five per cent of his btd, but m no event more than ftfty thousand dollars, or a bond for ten percent of h1s bod, payable to the Director Bidders must apply, on the proper forms, for quahflcafion at least ten days prior to the date set for open1n~ b1ds m ac cordance w1th Chapter 5525 Oh10 ReviSed Code. Plans and spec•f•cahons are on ftle 1n the Depart ment of Transportation and the offoce of the' DIStrict Deputy Director The D.rector reserves the nght to re1ect any and all b1ds DAVIDL. WEIR DIRECTOR Rev81773 April 20, 27 eStorm Doors eStorm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estr' mate Call After 5 P .M . ·J ames' '• ... eesee 992 • 6 32 3 Ph . 992·2772 Detergent Fuel Recent Tnal s Expire Slalk Detest Carnes Arranges '" folds 64 Slave 85 Oceans 66 Lubncates 88 Halt 89 Damsh ISland 90 Tardier 92 More agile 94 Lay of the land 98 im•tated 99 Cheers 100 Soak 102 Outcast 103 DIOCeSe 104 Scoundrel 105 Sacred 106 Imposed a monetary penalty 108 Japanese com 109 State Abbr 110 Teutonic deity 111 Chair 11 2 Servong dish 114 P1gpen 116 We1ght of India 117 Mended 119 River duck 120 Filamenl 122 Some autos 124 Possessed 125 Bapt1smal basrn 126 wrote 128 Negative prefix 129 Walk 131 Yard part 132 Needleflsh 133 Prof1t s 135 Cloth measure 138 139 140 141 Trme penod Roll lightly Prohibit Hawa11an wreath 142 Diphthong 143 Cooled lava 144 Shape 145 Clocked 147 Name 149 Female sheep 150 Vital organ 152 By oneself 154 Aston1sh 156 Fathered 158 Endure 159 Run s easily 160 Bogged down 16 1 Prophets DOWN 1 Lariat 2 Honor. 3 Ev1l 4 Con1unct1on 5 Corded cloth 6 Swagger 7 Performs 8 Devoured 9 Scale note 10 Auncle 11 Commun1on plate 12 AppellatiOn of Athena 13 Legal mat· ter 14 Negative prefix 15 Hor se's home 16 Strap 17 Beverage 18 Sun god 19 Babyloman hero 2r'! l.edger 27 29 31 36 37 39 40 41 42 43 44 entry Meadow Roman road Wager PointS Partner Combat Communists Glen Reqwe Rub off Thailand, Tri-County Bookkeeping Service BUSiness-Farms-Partnerships and corpora11ons Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION 618 t:. rv1am Pomeroy, Oh . once 46 Compass pi 48 Sat1ate 49 Boundary 50 Snare 51 Exhausted 52 More dO· mest1cated 53 Saturates 55 Meine measures 56 Englosh baby car· nage 57 Muse of poetry 58 Place again 61 Too 63 Servant 64 Pedal d1g1ts 68 Wasting away 70 Russian plains 71 Lovely dances 73 Squandered 74 Ivan , e g 75 Mixes 77 Reel 78 Zeus's w1fe 80 Want 81 Crafty 83 Siamese currency 84 German 11t1e 87 Soap opera, e .g. 89 Depulies 90 lrotertwmw.l 992·3795 ~- 2 tiC eHOWARD ROTOVATOR eV · CHISEL PLOW LEO MORRIS o. Rutland, Ph. 742-2455 4 14 1 mo GEORGE'S ROOFING Roofing, Siding, gutter, built - up roof and home repatr . Free Estimates 388·9759 2 u tfc ROUSH CONSTRUCTION •New homes extensive remodeling * E lectricla workS *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992· 7583 80 Farm Buildings Sizes " From 30x30" SMALl,. Utility Buildings Sizes From 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS a Rt 1 0 54 Ra' ·i'ne, 0xh . • Ph. 614·843· 2591 iteat"estate Loans 14% lnteresl· 30 Yrs, PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatoc Loans, No Down Payment. Federal Hous1ng Loans 3% down on $25,000, 5% down on balance. FHA 26S Subsody Program . FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort. Open M·W· F 9: 00 to 1· 00 Other Tomes by Appo,ntment Ofloce 9f2·7544 Home 9f2·6191 107 Sycamore Sl. Pomeroy, OH. N. L CONSTRUtnON Quality construction at rea$0nable rlltes Remodeling Additions Siding Bnck Work Block Work Concrete Finishing Guaranleed Work Free Estimates After 5 P M 992·~7 3·26·1 mo -ROOFING -PAINTING -REMODELING -CONCRm Free l:stimates Ph.: (304) 773· 5131 or ( 304) 882·2276 4 9 (pd ) SWAIN AUCTION BARN anything for anybody a1 our Auct1on Barn or in your home. For inform.1tion and pickup We sell kenneth Swa1n, Auct Corner Third & Olive The fam1ly of t he lat e M r s Ruth Lar kms wou ld like t o ex pr ess thei r heartf elt thanks to everyone f or th eir help duri ng t he •II ness and death of our Wife and · mother A special thank s t o the beautiful nurses tor fhe1 r excell ent care of our wi f e and momand for ma k mg he r last da ys m ore comfortabl e at Veterans Memorial Hospttal To Drs Witherell, Mansf1 eld and Telle To Re v Thoma s for h1s memor.al serv 1ce, t o Sheriff Proff1tt for escor tm g the f uneral process1on To all wh o sent food , cards and beau t iful flowers To th e women of Mt Ol i ve Church for the ~r help To W h 1te s Funeral Home for their k indn ess To Phyllos for her prof essional ser v1 ce For all 1he prayers and help 1n anyway your kmdness w111 never be for gotten M ay God Siess ever yone of you! Husband and Children And see In perfect bloom, The flower that you loved so dearly, And thought 1 plucked to soon. Then YOU Will know my reason, Though you know 11 not today, While in ~1s best and loving years, I took your Fred away Sadly mlsse~ by his wife, children , and grand· ch ildren. 3 Announcements GUN SHOOT EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT7 30 P.M FACTORY CHOKE ONLY RACINE GUN CLUB SEL L YOUR SILVER COINS, STERLING SILVER, GOLD, ETC., TO BROWN'S IN MID DLEPORT FOR TOP DOLLAR PHONE 614·992 5113 CARD OF THANKS · We w ish to s1ncerel y thank each and every one for the acts of kindness during the death of our beloved Mother, and Grandmother, Margaret Carpenter Special thanks to Pastor Jam es Fraz1er for h1s con so11ng words, the pallbearers, those who brought food , sent cards, the floral offering, and Me· Coy Moore Home for Funerals GOd bless each and every one Mrs. Paul B Saunders and family Tuning Dan iels 742 2951 P1ano Lane Tuning and Repa1r Service since 1965 If no answer phone 992 2Da2 ' Bea Wood 35707 Loop Rd , Rutland, OH 742 2790 New Shaklee Dostnbutor 1n the Bend area All natural votam1ns All natural per sonal prOducts and organ1c cleaners ATTENTION Baseball , bus1nesses, organlzat1ons, politiCians, Custom Pnnt T sh1 rts 6 to an order Evenmgs or weekends 9.49· 2358 Letart Falls Cemetery fees are payable now $10 per lot of four graves, $5 tor half lot or two graves Money to be sent to the sexton, Clarence I Norros, 23262 Rd , Rac•ne 45771. In Memor1am 2 In 1ov1ng memory of Irene Hudson on t1er birthday April 27 Sadly miSsed by her son and fam11y Larry, L1nda and Lon Hudson SWEEPER and sewing machine repa ir, parts, and supplies Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call .u.\·029• ' FOR THE BEST buy in diamonds, & jewelry go to Tawney Jewelers, Com· pare prices and values. You can save a tortunt! shopping at Tawney's, ~22 Second Ave, Gallipolis, Oh, many of our Items priced at 200. gold, and 9 00 sliver Pockong up an Easy play organ in your area Lookong for a responsible party to take over p&ymen ts Call credo! manager collect 614 ·592 5122 Ohio Valley Roofing All1ypes of roofing, new and repa1r, gutters, downspouts, commer c1al & residential. 949·2160 Pomeroy 797·2432 Athens Tom Hosk1ns or Gerald Clark 21 years eKpenence All work guaran1eed . Free Estimate 4 24 1 mo 2 a~P ;~~!Gsewong For needs. THE SEWING CENTER Middleport, 0 . 4 18 1 mo Gallopohs Chapter No, 7 Royal Arch Reun1on SAT.,MAY3,1980 Annual voslla!lon by the Grand High Pnest, W111iam M. Berry. Dinner 6: lQ P M R.A.M. Degree 7:30PM Dmner by reservation only. Can be made by cal long 446·7700, 446·2880 or 446·2'104. Reservo· !Ions should be on by no later than Tuesday, April 29, Ladoes •nv•ted to donner and for the evening. 4 Giveaway FREE German Shepherd · type dog, female Good watchdog About I yr old 742 2137 ANY PERSON Who has anythmg to give 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 PUPPIES· 3 mos old, part Symold, while good home. Call388·9659 6 housebroke, Lost and Found LOST 2 Beagle male dogs Lost In VICinitY Of FlatwOOd area. REward 992·7165 Yard Sale BACKYARD SALE. Mon· day, April 28, 10 a.m 2 P m . Children's cloth .• other n'lisc Items Rain cancels PATIO Sale, Vinton, South Main St, baby clothes, dishes, much more, 2~th, 28th, 10 to 8 We repair all makes and models of small gasoline engones up to 25 horsepower. Lawn mowers, t1Uers, and chaonsaws. For pockup and delivery call 446·2096. PRECISION SMALL ENGINE SERVICE 544 Upper River Rd. Across from Sw1sher Implements. Starting Soon Call for Registra· tion Movlng· Selllng a 1971 car, chest freezer , 16mm projector, a coal or wood burning K ing stove, house plants, bookcases, dresser with mirror, nile stand, desk, telephone stand, goat stand Call247 2624. 7 - SEWING CLASSES I PAY highest pn ces poss ible for gold and solver coins. rings, jewelry, etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. 4 KITTENS call379·2326 W. R.BROWN NATIONWIDE INS. New Off1Ce Hours Effective May 1, 1980 Mon.·Fri. 9 A.M.·5 P.M. Closed All Day Saturday GOLF LESSONS Family Plan Available John Teaford Phone: (614) 985·3961 4 14 1 mo Thmgs are gettmg worse all ,he t1me Even plenty of noth· mg IS gettmg scarce around here Of courye . the graslil is greener on lbe other side of the fence. Tbat's where the ADD ONS & REMODELING YARD SALE · All weekend and all week. At the Cam· den residence on Bulavllle Porter Rd., for directions caii36H483 Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete worlt, walks and driveways (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YQUNG Ill POMEROY,O. 992-6215 or 992-7314 1 28· 1 mo wind blew the seed you planted. ' People wno aaopt a devil· may-care atbtude qu1te often fmd out that he most certamly does Indian Spring Is the sea&on when you finally cu go out of your tepee without your toupee- ud not catch cold. Why pay SSSS> St1tch up sum mer's favonte cam1soles 1n about an hour- 11 makes lots offashoon CENTS' One IS elastiCIZed at wa• st, other style buttons Pr~nted Patteon 9112 M1sses S•zes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18 S1ze 12 (bust 34) elastiCIZed waiSt I yd 45 ', other I l i B yds l he BAREBA CK WRA P YARD SALE at Virginia Cromlish residence 1st house on Shoestring Ridge Mon . and Tues., 28, 29 9 till 4, Call .u.\·4908 Put your lash10n dollars to best use wh1p lh1s ll P 1n wsp cotton P11 nted Pa l te~n 9028 MiSses S•z es 8 10 11 14 16 18 10 S11e 11(bust 34) take s 2'' yard s 60 mch lab11c $1 75 loo each patlern Add 501 lor each pattern for first class auma1l han dling Send to QUICK 'n' EASY PATlE'NS 170 232W 18 St , NewYork NY 10011 FASIIOH CATALOG IS'S! DESIGNER CATalOG 135 1HO NEEDLE CATALOG 132·0UILT OAIGIIIALS lla.I'ATCIIWOAK QIJIL11 11!1-AII'I'lE CROCH£r S1 00 1 110 I 00 1 50 1 SG 1 SG 1 50 I SG nc-COMft.ETE AfGHAN! 1 5I 111 AOO A ILOCII DUlLTS 13Q.SWEATlRS-$1ZES 3a.51i lla-JNSTAIII GifTS 10JINSTANT SEWING 105·1fii1STAMT CROCHIT I 50 101·0U1ll COlLECnON t 50 Feu c.ualop <~nd llclc*~ pltase 1dd "--"'lf 25c tlth fOJ h1ndhna ESTATE AUCTION THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1980 12:00 NOON The personal property of the late VIctor Leifheit will be sold at Naylors Run In Pomeroy, Ohoo. Watch for sale signs on Main Street, Pomeroy and off Route 7 Bypass at Laurel Cliff. "HOUSEHOLD" 2 Pc llvong room suite, coffee table, cedar clothes press, stands, lamps, metal beds, chest of drawers, Hoover auto. washer, couch, R .C.A color portable Tv , Warm Morning gas heater, coppertone side· by side relrigerator·treezer, a.r conditioner, kit chen cab1nets, Tappan gas range, rocker, chairs, pots, pans, dishes, linens, lots of small electrical ap· pliances, pictures & other misc . "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" Wooden bed, wocker rocker, wicker clothes hamper, metal bucket, wood chairs, wood stands, wi cker basket and mise Cash case No. 22&'11 Positive 1. 0 . Edwin P, Lelfheit- Executor • san Smith Jim Carnohan 949·2033 949·270& Not responsible for accidents or loss of property. --- ~· Located on State Rt. 554 between Porter and Cheshire, Ohio. 500 fence posts, 3 pt. post hole digger, 1968 Ford F600 flat bed tru ck, 1974 Datsun p1ckup truck, 1966 Chevy dump truck, ~-8 and~ 9 vertical sld1ng 3/ 8 and 5/8" thiCk, appro~ (125) sheets, 3 shower tubs, 25 sinks 150 new wood windows, 25 prehung doors, cabinets lamps, 10 dinette sets, chairs, beds, box springs and mattress, 100 rugs, 2 new nding lawn mowers, 2,000 It siding boards, rototlller, moldongs, some ant• ques, a large assortment of mise building matenal. Terms : Cash or Check with 1.0 . FRANK BEACH, OWNER Tommy Joe Stewart, Auctloneer-Galhpolos, Oh1o Phone 446-7222- 446-9760 Not responsible for accidents or loss of property, 8 Public Sale & Auction BRADFORD, Aucl1oneer, Complete Service Phone 949·2ll87 or 949 2000 rac1ne, Ohio, Crill Bradford 9 Wanted to Buy Iron and brass beds, old furniture, desks, gold r1ngs, jewelry, sliver dollars, sterling, etc .• wood 1ce boxes, antiQues, etc Complete households Write M D. Miller, Rt 4, Pomeroy, OHl or call 992 7760. lD karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, gold Dental gold and gold ear pons 675·3010 Gold, si l ver or foreign co1ns or any gold or s1lver 1tems. Antique furniture, glass or china, w•ll pay top dollar, or complete estates No item too large or too small Check prices before selling. Also do appraismg Osby ( Ossiel Martin 992 6370, WILL BUY Old Iran SmiSSIOns, batteries , eng1nes, or scrap metals, etc Call245 9188. $ Cash $ for junk cars Frye's 742 2081 Open 9 5 Closed Sunday and Mon day Gold 10k, 14k, 18k, dental gold and gold year P•ns, 675 3010. WILL BUY Old Iran smlssions, batteries , eng1nes, or scrap metals, etc. Call 245-9188. Wanted to Buy ESTATE AUCTION FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1980 10:00 A.M. The personal property of the late Heten L . Jordon will be sold in Dexter, Ohio, from Langsville on State Route 124 take Co. Rd. 10. Follow sale sogns. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" Tiffany lamp, china cabinets, buffet, twin brass beds, grandfather's clock, set of gold trim dishes, rocker, library table, plank chair, secretary desk, glass bell, wicker rocker, crystal, china, cut and pressed dishes and glassware. large & small serv· lng platters, cedar chests, marble top dresser, chest of drawers, cane chairs, hamper, brass bell, dressers, hall trees, sideboard, mise German glassware, 4 poster bed, dressing table, vases, can dy dishes, trunk, and m ise Items too many to list "MISC." 1966 Dodge, garden tractor, plows, cultivator, Lawn Boy mower, Warm Morning gas stove, Zenith color Tv., naugehyde chair, rockers, l1nens, book shelf, , sweeper, lamps, T.V. tower & antenna. G.E . elec trl ~ stove, Frigidaire refrigerator. kitchen cabinet, pots, pans, dishes, table, record player and other mise 1tems 11 Full t1me and part t i me RN or LPN 11 ·7 Contact Mr . Z1d1an at Pom eroy Health Care Center Monday thru Frida y 9·5 DIAMONDS, old coins, weddong bands, est at e jewelry , class rings, etc. TAWNEY JEWEL E RS , 422 second Ave Help Wanted FINANCIAL INTERN A large nat1onw1de finan · c1al corporation. operating In 25 states, seeks In· div•duals to 1111 poSitions in career progression 1ra1nlng program Career tracks for successful ap· plicants lead to local, regional, and national financial management pos1ttons Career and salary growth assurred with ample opportunity for advancement due to recent and anticipated corporate growth. College work given preference 1f you are wlllong to accept respon· slbllilyCredil Thnfl , 502 Second Ave Gallipolis, OH 446·4113 PARTTIME p1ece work. Webster , Amer1 ca •s foremost d 1ct10narv com· pany needs home workers to update local mallong lists All ages, experoence unnecessary Send name, address, phone number to Webster, 175L, Slh Ave, SUile11D1 ·747 New York, FRANK W . PORTER, JR.-E•ecutor case No. 23046 Dan Smith Jim Carnahan 949·2033 949·2701 Lunch Cosh Positive 1.0. "Not responsible for accidents or loss of property." FARM EQUIPMENT - SHOP TOOLS SATURDAY, MAY 3 - 10:00 A.M. • Locat1on : At. 1, Reedsville, Ohio. Directions· Turn onto success Road on Rt. 43 approx 2 miles South of Tuppers Plains or turn off Rt. 124 at Long Bottom . watch tor sogns • As we have discontinued our farming we wtll sell at Public Auction the following : D·14 Allis Chalmers farm tractor. 3 pt. h1lch, live power hi low range & in excellent cond1t1on , AC plows (2· 14 In), set drag diSc (adiustable B. on ex cellenl cond ), side wmdow brush hog (5 fl ), pig pole, 2 row cultivators (3 pt hitch), AC rear moWer 3 pt hitch, 7ft .. New Idea 1 row corn picker I less than 1 year old), 2 row corn planter (3 pt hitch) , Electric 4 wheel farm wagon Model 5030, New Holland Model 273 hay liner hay ba1ler on excellent condition, 3 pt. Back blade, cattle racks for p1ckup truck, 10 ft. Iron gate, 2 sets of pipe runners for feeder racks, plus approx ~bales of good hay plus other farm equip!. not listed Shop tools: 250 amp AC DC welding machine with 2D ft. leads (1'12 yr old), complete cutting outfit, wall mount drill press, several log chains. binders, 2 sets platform scales. Shallow well pump (excellent cond .), 3 hand post drivers, misc. toots, wood heating stove, 22 semi auto Wlnc~ester Model 190, otd nver boat pilot wheel , Daisy churn, TP Reppert~ gal . can, Iaroe white jar, Seth Thomas clock, 3 10 fl . sections wrought Iron fence, drum of old brass & copper plus many, many Items not listed. This will be an e~cep· llonally gOOd sale. Everyone welcome. Positive LD RetreshmeniS served by orange Township Fire Dept. Not responsible tor accidents E. L. "Red" Mlller-Auct. MR. GENE BAILEY-D'NNER Situations Wanted NEED someone to li ve 1n : my home and share ex penses, 2 c~lldren ac· • ceptable Caii367·0.C10 Someone needed to mow grass 1n the Mulberry Avenue area, 992 3367. W1ll care for elderly person m mv pn vate home Call 992 6022 Gnll cook w anted Apply 1n person Cr ow 's Steak Hovse Will do pamtmg, roof work, repa~r work houses Nolh1ng too b1g 992 3941 or 992 7008 Roof Pamtmg and tr 1m work Free est1mates 992 3627 Will do odds and ends panehng, floor til e, ceiling tile 992 6338 someone to stay with elderly lady Call after 5 p m 992 348a. To G1ve Away, 7 week old k11ten Call 773 5356 Carpenter work Floors, doors, ce11ings, paneling 992 2759 15 Apphcat•ons Now Be1ng Accepted for Waitress Help. Apply In Person BOB EVANS STEAK HOUSE ~~========~ BUCKEYE Community Services has a 20 hour per week position available for it's foster grandparent program to a1d In serving individuals who are developmentally disabled. To apply you must be 60 years or older Salary Is $2.25 per hour Contact Ruth Green 446-5995 or Helen Bel vi lie .u6 7032 Ha111ng sold farm, Will sell the follow1ng personal property, located at Happy Hollow rust East of Rutland, Ohoo on 51 Route 124. Watch for sogns " TRACTORS" 175 M F w/ p Spin out wheels, live power , remote control Farman H "FARM MACHINERY" 532 Ford Baler (like new) , 7 It N H Hayb~ne , 911 r;>unham Transport Dosk, 6 11 Bush Hog wi sl1p clutch, J D 3 bottom Plow, 3 pi M F Rake, 8 ton Green lone wagon, M F 3 pi Slip Scraper, Five St ar Post Hole D1gger, Boom pole, A C 3x12 Pull Plows, 14 ft Flat Bed Wagon, 1 row I H Corn Picker, 7 It Drag Disk, Front Mounted I H Corn Planter, 6 & 7 ft I H Mowers, Horse Drawn L1me Spreader, Cul11vator and Harrow, Cult1vator for M or H Far mall "MISCELLANEOUS" 300 Gallon Fuel tank, 3 H P Portable Aor Com· pressor, 14 fl Wood ExtenSion Ladder, Barrel Pumps, Bndles, Lots of small Hand and Power Tools. "HOUSEHOLD" Maytag Gas Dryer, Breakfast Set, Coffee and End Tables. Dining Room Suite woth ~extra leaves and 6 chaors. Buffet, Small Glass Door Chma Cab1net, Paor Lamps, Platform Rocker, Wall Morror, D•shes, Pots and Pans Owners, H.ram Slawter and Noah Chasteen Lunch PoSitiVe LD Cash Dan Sm1th 949 2033 J1m Carnahan 949 2708 Not responsible for acc1dents or loss of property 12 Will clean house Call 667 3423 or 667 6373 PART or full t1me to lease f arm land for gas & oil development Must have car, draw against com mission, wr1te Un1versa1 Petroleum, P 0. Box 7• · Ironton, Ohio, 45638 . HOUSEMANAGER for group home serving people with developmental d•sabllities in GallipoliS Ohio Please call Cecilia Osborne, at Buckeye Com mun1ty Serv1ces. Call 286 5039 to schedule ap po1ntment Buckeye Com mun1ty Services Is an Equal Opportunoty Em pi oyer SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1980 10 A.M. 03n References r equ1red send toM St Cla ir, 22 Railroad St , Middleport, OH 45760 NY 1001D MACHINERY AUCTION SALE SPERSON , start at $175 up to S300 Will train,. Best f r inge benefits 446 5 day$ a week In my home WANTED Pol 1c e Ch1ef , Village of Pomeroy , must have prev1ous pol 1ce ex · penence and Oh•o Peace Off 1cer tra 1n1ng Ap p l 1cat1ons and resume must be at the Pomeroy V•llage Hall by May 16, 1980 modn1ght, Pomeroy, OH 45769. RELIABLE Babysotter needed for s•x weeks old 1n· !ant and seven year old girl Call446 8616 Help Wanted 11 WANTED Puppy, male, under 3 mos . old Small stature, tor child's pet. Call .u.\· 030~ alter 5· 00 Mature BabYSitter needed Emplej meny 11 Help Wanted GET VA L UABLE tra inong as a youn g business person and earn gOOd money plus some great gifts as a Sen tmel route cerr1er Phone us n ght awa y and get on t he elig1 bol lty list at 992 21 56 or 9f2 2157 C A T ALY T IC C ON · V E RT E R S ( US ed , ll lumlnum) . (cans, etc ), automatic transm issions (funk) , copper, brass, lead, batteries, radiators, mdian arrowheads, and locust posts. Coli Robert L Har· per, 675 3616 or 675-5202 FARM AUCTION I SG 1 !10 t SO 102·MUSEUM QUILTS ' THURSDAY, MAY I-STARTING AT 11 AM a breeze to f1t sew wear on sunny days1 It even doubles as an apron MDV I NG sale Frl ana Sat 9 5 Clothes, toys, table saw, chord organ, grill , antique bed and wash stand, bike, furni1ure, asst hinges and cab. pulls and mise Rod ney Cora Rd third house from 588. 9 L------------l-----------1 PUBLIC SALE 442 duect10ns Monkey Run Apr 28 and 29 . Antiqus. m1sc GOOD Used YARD SALE Ridge Ave, WANT Collage St., Rio Grande, [ efrlgerator, white or copnear Lyon's Center at pertone Call367-7560 trailer ''near It" · dishes, clothes, toys, boat 15 fl. with trailer pull. April 28, 9 1 to~. 29 and 30,9 to 12. Rows of colors oad~ate creatone a cozy feel! ng for hall •acallon house. anywh.,r£ •. Crochet rue-about 36-on across- of rug yarn m 3 colors Pattern Yard Sale Yard Sale . Large sel ection children's, men's clothing , Thurs 1, Fr l 2, Sat 3. Ted R~sse ll res idence, Rt . 124 Mmersv l lle "THE BUTCHER'S SHOP PE " formerly owned bY Vernon Luc8s, under new management, freezer beef, Swift sides, custom work done . Call ••6·2851 , Bulavllle Porter Rd GOLD , SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER / ITEMS ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR CHECK WITH OSBY !OSSI EJ MARTIN BEFORE SELLING PHONE 992· 6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING 7 G UN SHOOT Ra c 1ne Volunteer Fire Dept Every Saturday 6 JO p m At their buildlngln Bashan Factory choke guns only FOR THE MONTH of Feb Drehel' s Ceramics. Green· ware 30% off Glazes 20% off 50 N. Second Ave1, Mid dleport, Ohio 6U 992 2751. 10 am til 5 pm -Monday thru Saturday Free Estimates Reasonable Pr1ces Call Howard 919·2862 949·2160 1·2Htc Announcements 3 SWIM LAND 150 Third Ave. IS NOW OPEN All types of roof work, new or repa1r gutters and downspouts, guner cleamng and painting. All work guaranteed, ~ ' de n, Announcements "TABEX CHEMICALS" PHONE 446-7887 BARBS NOilOlOS H. L WHITESEL ROOFING Card of Th anks 3 J SWAIN 91 Three-banded armadollo 92 Seasomng 93 Lease 95 Unlocks Poet 96 Glfi's name 97 Tome periods 99 H1ghway 101 Leash 105 Pay atten tion 106 Level 107 College head t 11 Fastener 112 Shut up 113 Resound 115 Urges 116 Ralional 118 Ostnch 119 Instrument 121 Achieve 123 Suff1ce 125 Ceremonl· ous 126 Sheet of glass 127 Counted calones 129 Closes 130 Characteristic 131 Mink, e.g. 132 Contests 134 Nothong 136 Debase 137 English city 139 38th President 140 Stem 144 Marsh 145 Cover 146 Obstruct 147 Sailor 148 Worm 149 Before 151 State: Abbr 153 Behold! 155 Scale note ~ :; 7 That Is Abbr ALL STEEL ~_:======4:2:7:pd:::_j_':======':"'::l:m::o::~:::::::;::::;::::;:=:J-::»::1:m:o:: AUCTION SERVICE 70 71 72 74 76 77 78 79 82 v ·rny I & Aluminum Siding nsulatlon - V1nyls1dong -;-Gutter work - Soffot - Garages - Carports - Room add•toons serv1ce Clll 2S6 1967 Sale Every Saturday Night at7 p.m. SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 TOil 6 Talk 1dly 11 European cap11a1 16 Revealed 2 1 Cogmzant of 22 Nerve net· work s 23 W1deawake 24 Gladden 25 Mournful 26 Woodwork· er stool 28 Ceremon1es 30 Competent 32 Hebrew month 33 Jr s dad 34 Goal 35 Oolong, e g 36 Encourage 37 Southern blackbird 38 Unusual 40 Sped 42 Lair 43 Droop 44 Lath 45 Employ 47 Pencil part 49 C1trus frUit · 50 Sesame 51 Splnted horses 54 Brodge term 55 Arms 56 Supphcatoon 59 Crony 60 As written Mus 62 Loosely woven cloth 64 English streetcar 65 Scale note 66 Printer's measure 67 Guido's h1gh note 69 Growing out of J&L BLOWN INSUlAJION l1nes The Oh10 Department of Transportation hereby nol•f•es all b•dders that '' wi ll affirmatively insure that m any contract en tered mto pursuant to th 1s advertisement, mtnor tty bust ness enterpr1ses wtll be afforaed fun opportun,ty to submit b1ds m response to th1s 1nvitatton and W1ll not be d1scrlm.naged aga1nst on the grounds of race, color, or natiOnal or tgm m constderat1on for an 2 In Memoriam IN MEMORY Of F r ed Facemire who passed away two years ago April 24, 1978 Come to my heavenly gar· Put Classifieds To Work! WANTED Part-tome baker, no exp. necessary, w111 tra1n . Apply 1n person, The Donut House, 303 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis No phone c liS please Real Estate- General J Schools Instruction DI 'S CRAFT SUPPLIES Spring Valley Plaza, 446· 2134. Free macrame workshop for the patio, ' every Thursday at 9:30 a.m 1 p.mand every Saturday at ;:;.::==::;=.::::;;::::= = 16 Radoo TV & CB Repaor RON ' S TV SERVICE SpeCialiZing In zenith House Calls Call 1·304·576 2398 or 446·2454 Real Estate- General RNitor·Auctloneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serving 6,000 Communities 421 Second Ave , Call 446-4552 Anytime ASSUMABLE 8'12% LOAN - Lovely bnck ranch, four m1les from HMC This tone home features 1'12 baths, big tamoly room woth fireplace, plus much more Situated on a large well landscaped Jot Calf for complete deta11s NEW LISTING - In Racine, you Will lind a very lovely 2'12 story home. Thos tme home IS presently beong renovated (About 90% fmishedJ Mostly restored to 1tsorig1nal design You must see th1s one to really appreCiate Call now , BMR·342 "Large Flat Lot" Allelectnc home New carpet throughout 3 BR's, 1'12 baths, tully equ1pped k1tchen Attached garage. Situated on 120'x200' lot BMR·343 " Frame and Permastone" located In Crown C1ty on 137x150 lot LR , OR, FR, 3 BR 'S. Carpeted throughout Natural gas heat Parlial basement BMR·C361 " Business Rt 7" Middleport Grocery store with C 2 beer and wine license Includes all stock and equ1pment needed for complete opera· tlon BMR· J" " The Place for K1ds " Two story home 10 R1o Grande w1th 41arge BR' s Includes 3 extra lois Call for an appoontment! BMR ·333 "MOdular Home" 3 BR' s, 2 baths, LR , DR, FR Kitchen mcludes stove and refng A ll th1s plus separate ut1llty room S1tuated on 1 23 Acres Low $30's BMR·334 " Will Cons•der Land Contract" 1.3 Acres of bareland on Jackson P1ke Call for detailS' 8% F1nanclng BMR ·335 " Handyman SpeCial" Th1S bnck has 10 spacious rooms Located in downtown Gallipolis Must be seen' BMR 336 - " At the Edge of Town" Situated on nearly six acres of land Executive type home featur ing 2 WBFP 's. Call today, owner 1S anxious! Immediate occupancy BMR ·94 " For Large Fam11y" Deluxe older home. 3 BR' s, LR, DR , and family room Natural gas heat. Must see to apprec1ate Excellent 1ocat1on 10 Cheshire! BMR·137A "LOOK Into ThiS" Brick ranch Includes 3 BR's, complete k 1tchen w1th d1n1ng area FR with fireplace, full basement All this and more on flat (120X180) iotln super sub·dlvlson BMR-139 " Leave the Car" and walk to town Older two story home on Second Ave Home has aluminum siding, mcludes 3 Bl!'s, LR. DR, and FR Less than SJ0,000' BMR· 149 "Development Land " 30 Acres with 500 fl . of front footage on Clark Chapel Rd. Mineral r ights are mcluded! BMR·157 "River V1ew" 3 BR frame house with full basement and 32 Acres of land Kitchen has 2011. of cabonets. Includes range and refrigerator. BMR·339F "Need a Farm" 30 Acres in Rio Grande w1th 2 story house in need of repair. Call for com plete details BMR·340 "Garden Space" , Older 2 story home In Patriot situated on 1/ 2 Acre lot. 3 BR' s, LR, DR, and kitchen Including disposal and range, Southwestern School Dist BMR·341 "Enjoy Your Own Pond" , L·shaped brick ranch on a 3.56 Acre tot. 3 BR' s, 2 baths, L·shaped LR with DR, FR with stone FP, mud room, fully equipped kitchen Partial basement. Natural gas heat with central air BMR·33& "12 Unit Apartments" 3 buildings,~ units each 1nventory available. Located In Middleport. EVENINGS TOM WHITE, ASSOC. STEVE McGHI!Ii,ASSOC. DONA MCGI)IE E, ASSOC. BETH NULL, ASSOC. BUDMcGHEi-Rnltw-Auctloneer --------------------------------~-------- - �- D-2- The Sunday Tlmes-Sentmel, Sunday, Apnl 27, 1980 PubliC NOtiCe Publoc Notice Public NOtiCe NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus .. Ohto Aprol 11, 1980 Tu esday, May 13, 1980. for 1mprovenrents Ath ens, G a111a( Hock.1 ng , M eigs and Wa s h~n~t o n Count1 es, Oh1 o, on van ous l oc at•ons , by applymg r-et rof lecton zed polyester co mpound for centerfl ines, lane hnes and c tlanne1 11 1ng lmes The Oh10 Department of Transporta ti On hereby nottf1es all bidders that 1t w i ll aff•rmati velv 1nsure that in any con tra ct en tered 1nto pursuant to this ad v er t •se ment. m1nor1tv bus•ness enterpn ses Wtll be afforded full opportun1t y to subm tt b1ds In r esponse to th ts i nvi tation and w ill n.ot be d •sc r lm 1nated aga 1nst on the gr ounds of r ace, Contract Sales Legal EVERYBODY Shops the Copy No 80· 1148 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT PMS·OOOS(I73) Sea led proposals w oll be rece• ved at the off1ce of the WANT AD WAY t ment of Transport ation Columbus, Oh io, untollO A M , Ohoo Standard Tome, D 1r ector of the Oh fo Depar· o6 Sunday and Monday's 5UNDAY , APR I L27,1980 5 3D- A G USA 17. 6 OD-Amerl can Probl e m s B. Challenges 10. Bet w een the Lones 17 6 3D-Chro stopher Closeup 3 Better Way a. T ree house Club 10 7 00-T hos Is The Lofe 3. Jer ry Fa lwell a. Ur ban Leag ue 1D. Act 1on Newsmaker 13, Banan a Splo ts 17 7 3D-TV Chapel 3. Bobl e An swer s 13, J omm y Swaggart 1S It Is Wrltlen 17 a DO- M o rm on Ch o or 3. Gra ce Ca lh ed ra l 6 E va nge ll st oc Outreach 13 , Three Stooges L ittl e Ra scals 17 Sesame ST 2D 8 3D-Ora l Robert s 3, Contact 6 Ja mes Rob 1son 10 , Low er Ligh t house 13, Open Boble 15 9 00-Gospel Songong Jubolee 3. Re x Humbard 6, Chnstoan Center 8 Rev J 1m F rankl on 13, Better Way 15, Lost 1n Space 17, Moster Roger s 20 . Studoo See 33 9 3D- Robert Schuller a. Rev R A West 13, It Is Wrotten 10, Faoth tor Today 15. Sesame ST 2D, Bog Blue Marble 33 10 00-Re< Humbard 3. K 1ds Are Peop' e Too 6 , Mo vi e " In do screet " 10 J imm y Swaggart 13, Gospe l Songong Jubolee 15, Leave 1t to Beaver 17, Sesame St 33 10 3D- Ernest Anolev 8, Zoom 20, Movie ' The War of the Wor lds" 17 11, 00-Human D1mensoon 3, Rex Humbard 15, Rev Henry Mahan 13, Elec Co 20, Once Upon A Classi c 33 11 30- Bolt Dan ce Ou t doors 3, Ammals, An1mals, An lmals6,13, Face the Natoon a, Bog Blue Marble 20, World of the Sea 33 12 00-At Issue 3, Issues B. Answers 6,13, Voewpoonl 8. The Issue 10 Thi s os the Lfoe 15 Ohio Journal 20, Movoe " Thunder on lhe Desert " 33 Pre ss 3, IS . 12 30- Meet the Dore ctoons 6 Championsh i p FIShong a Fa ce the Nation 10, H1 Q 13 , Mov1e " Harlem Globetrotters" 17 , Nova 20 DD- Mandy 's Grandmother 3 Tennis 6 . NBA Playoff 8, lD, PTL Club 15, Movie " The Unholy Garden " 33 Jo-Fam1iles 3, Money Maze 20 2 DO- Kanawha County Band Fest1 val 3, Baseball 17 2 3D-ETC 2D, 3 OO-Fam1ly Ski Chalenoe Cup 3. America ' s Athletes 6, Golf 15 , Mystery 20. Shakespeare Plays 33 3 3D-Thos Week 1n Baseball 3, NBA Playoff 8,10 4 00-Baseball 3, FiShln Hole 6, Upsta1rs, Downsta1rs 20 4 3D-Wide World of sports 6, 13, InSight 15, Rat Patrol 17 5 00-Gospel S1nglng Jubilee 1S, Untouchables 17 , E lee Co 2D , 5 3D-Best of Groucho 20 6 00-News 8,1D. ABC News 6, Tn State Today & Tomorrow 13. Little Rascals IS Wrestling 17, Sesame 51 20 , B11i Moyer s' Journal 33 6 3D- News 3.6 . AB C New s 13, CBS News 8, 10 , NBC News 15 7 00- Dis ney ' s Won derfu l World 3, 15, Ga lactl ca 1980 6, 13, 60 M .nutes 8,10 Nashville On The Road 17 , Fr ench Chef 2D. War & Peace 33 7 30- P or t er Wag oner 17 , Wall Str eet Week 20 8 OD-C h1ps 3, 15. Mov ie " Lady Sings the Blues" 6, 13, Arch 1e Bunker ' s Pl ace 8, 10, Odysse y 20,33, Movie " Th e Outlaw s os Com 1ng ' " 17 8 3D- Stoc kard 8,10 9 00-S unda y Games 3, 15 Al 1ce 8, 10, Ma sterpi ece Theatre 2D,33 9 JD-Jeffer sons 8,10 10 00-Trapper John, MD 8,1 0 Wm ston Churchill 17, Amen can Short STor y 20, Firong L ine 33 , 10 3D- Ruff House 17 11 00-New s 3,6,8 lD, 13, 15, Open Up 17. Gr eat DeciSions '80 33, 11 15-CB S News 1D, ABC News 6 , PMA Pulse IS 11 3D- Rea l Peopl e 3. L ifeline 6. Mov1e 'The B1o Land " 8 Movie " War Ita lian Style" 10, ABC News 13, Wrestling 15, Another Vo1ce 33 11 45-PTL Club 13, 12 00-3 s A Crowd 6. 12 3D- News 15 I OD-Mov 1e " Sail a Crooked Ship" 17 , 1 45-News 13 ~ 5 5- Movie " H e ll ' s HoriZ o n " 17. 4 5D- Mave n ck 17 MONDAY, APRIL 28,1980 S 45- Farm Report 13, 5 5D-PTL Cl ub 13, World at Large 17 6 00-PTL Ci•Jb 15, 700 Club 6,8, Health F1eld 10, Los ten 17, 6 15Athletes 17 6 3D-For Our T1mes 10, News 17; 6 45-Mornong Report 3, A M Weather 33 6 SD-Good Mor mng , West V>rglma 13. 6 55News 13 7 00-Today 3, 15, Good Morning Amenca 6, 13, Monday Morn1ng 8. Batman 10, Three StoogesLittle Ras cals 17 7 3D-Hogan' s Heroes 1D, Sesame 33 , 7 55- Chuck While St Reports 10 8 OD-Capt Kangaroo 8, lD, Lucy Show 17, 8 3D- Romper Room 17 9 00-Bo b Braun 3, B1g Valley 6, Beverly Hillbillies a. Jeffersons 10, Phil Donahue 13, 15, Family Affair 17 9 3D-Bob Newhart 8, One Day At A T1me 10, Green acres 17 10 OD-Card Sharks 3, 15, Edge of N1ght 6, Jeffersons B. Joker' s Wild 10, Morn 1ng Magazine 13, Mov1e " Huk" 17 10 30- Hollywood Squares 3, 1S S20,000 Pyramid 13, Whew a, 10. Andy Gnff1lh 6. 10 55-House Call 10, CBS News 8 11 OD-H1gh Rollers 3, 15 , Laverne & Shirley 6, 13, Pnce IS R1ght a, lD, Elec Co 2D 11 30- Wheel of F ortune 3, 15, Famil y Feud 6. 13, Sesame St 2D,33 , 11 55- News 17 12 00- N ew scenter 3 News 6,8, lD, 13, H ealth F1eld 15, Love American Style 17 12 3D-Ryan' s Hope 6, 13, Search for Tomorrow 8,10 Password Plus 15, Movie " The E <ploslve Generation" 17, Elec Co 33 00-Days of Our L1ves 3, 15, All My Children 6, 13, Young B. the Restless a, 10 2 00-Doctors 3, 15, One L 1fe to Live 6, 13, As The World Turns 8,10, 2 25-News 17 2 3D-Another World 3, 15. I Love Lucy 17 3 DO- General Hospital 6,13, Gu 1d 1ng L1ght 8, 10, Banana Spi1ls 17, B 1ll Moyers' Journal 20 3 3D-FIIntstones 17 4 00- Mister Cartoon 3, Merv Griffin 6, Petticoat Junction 8, Sesame St 20,33 , Brady Bunch ID, Real· McCoys 13, Lucy Show 15, Spectreman 17 4 3D-Lone Ranger 3, Gomer Pyle 8, lD , Tom & Jerry 13 , Merv Gnffln 1S, Gilligan' s Is 17. 5 00-Carol Burnett 3, Sanford & Son 8, Mary Tyler Moore 10. My Three Sons 17, Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 5 3D-Mash 3, News 6, Play the Percentages 8, Elec . Co 20, Mash lD , Happy Days Again 13, 1 Dream of Jeannie 17, Doctor Who 33 6 00- News 3,8, 10, 13, 15, Carol Burnett 17 , Zoom 20 . 3-2- 1 Contact 33 6 3D-NBC News3,15 ; ABC News 13, CBS News 8, 10, Carol Burnett 6, Bob Newhart 17, V1lla Alegre 20, Wild Wild World of Animals 33 7 OD-Cross Wits 3, Tic Tac Dough 8; Face the MuSic 6, 13, News 10, Love, American Style 15; San ford & Son 17, Dick Cavett 20 7 30- That Nashville Music 3, Muppet Show 6, Joker's Wild 8, D1ck Cavett 33. Family Feud lD, 13 Nashville On The Road 15, All In The Fam1iy 17; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20 8 00-Liltle House on the Prairie 3. 15 , That's Incredible 6, 13 , WKRP 1n Cincinnati a,lO, Song by Song 20,33 , Mov1e "Ulysses" 17 a 3D-Stockard Channing a, 10 9 00-Pollce Story 3, 15; Movie "All God's Children" 6, 13, Mash 8, 10, American Short Story 2D,33 9 3D-Flo 8, 10, 10 00-Lou Grant 1D, Billy Graham The Inside Story 8, Three Appeals 33, Baseball 17, News 2D 10 3D-Over Easy 20, 11 00-News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15, Dick Cavett 20, Dave Allen at Large 33 11 3D-Tonight 3, 15, ABC News 6, 13, Harry 0 8; ABC Captioned News 33. Movie " Cass Timber lane" lD 11 so-Barney Miller 6, 13, 12 25Police Woman 6, 13, 12 3D-News 17 12 35-Movle "The Assassin" 17, 12 40- McC loud 8, 1 ooTomorrow 3, News 15 3S- News 13, 2 35-Movle " Passage West" 17, 4 15-World at Large 17 , 4 3D-Open Up 17 cotort or na t• onal orlg m '" cons •dera t ion for an ao,y,%~n.mum wage rates for thts pro ject have been predetermmed as r equ.red by law and are set f orth '" the bid proposa l " " The date set for com· plet•on of this work shall be set forth In the b1dd1ng prQposal " Each bidder shall be required to f1le with his b1d a certified check or cash1er 's check for an amount equal to love per· cent ot hts btd, but 10 no event more than I itty thousand dollars, or a bond for ten percent of hiS bid, oayable to the D>rector B1dders must apply, on the proper forms, for QUalif ication at least ten days pr1or to the date set for open1n~ bids '" ac cordance Wilh Chapter 5525 Oh 10 Rev1sed Code Plans and spec1f1cahons are on f1le 1n the Depart ment of Transportat1on and the off1ce of the D1stnct D~utv Director The Director reserves •he r1Qht to re1ect any and all b1ds DAVIDL WEIR DIRECTOR Rev 8 17 73 Apnl 20. 27 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio Aprolll, 1980 Contract Sales Legal Copy No 80·160 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT FRf·000!!!16J. FR ·OOOR!I7J, SR- OOOR (11) Sealed proposals will be rece1ved at.the office of the Director of the Ohio Depar tment of Transportation, Columbus, Oh1o, unt11 lD oo AM, OhiO Standard T1me, Tuesday , May 3, 1980, for 1mprovements m Athens, Gall1a , Hocktng , Me1gs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, V1nton and washmgton Counties, Oh10, by applying paint to lane lines, center lmes and edge Business Services 1 .O!I.I:HKM:IGOI:I>CI:HKM:IG.IIiii:HKM:IO.DCDCNI>CIOOI:I>C:IMMMMI~:! - - BOB'S GENERAL CONTRACTING award "M.n1mum wage rates for th1s prorect have been predetermined as requ1red by law and are set forth 1n the b1d proposal ' " The date set for cum plet•on of thiS work shall be set forth 1n the b1dd1ng proposal " Each b1dder shall be requ.red to file With hos bid a certified check or cash1er's check for an amount equal to five per cent of his btd, but m no event more than ftfty thousand dollars, or a bond for ten percent of h1s bod, payable to the Director Bidders must apply, on the proper forms, for quahflcafion at least ten days prior to the date set for open1n~ b1ds m ac cordance w1th Chapter 5525 Oh10 ReviSed Code. Plans and spec•f•cahons are on ftle 1n the Depart ment of Transportation and the offoce of the' DIStrict Deputy Director The D.rector reserves the nght to re1ect any and all b1ds DAVIDL. WEIR DIRECTOR Rev81773 April 20, 27 eStorm Doors eStorm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estr' mate Call After 5 P .M . ·J ames' '• ... eesee 992 • 6 32 3 Ph . 992·2772 Detergent Fuel Recent Tnal s Expire Slalk Detest Carnes Arranges '" folds 64 Slave 85 Oceans 66 Lubncates 88 Halt 89 Damsh ISland 90 Tardier 92 More agile 94 Lay of the land 98 im•tated 99 Cheers 100 Soak 102 Outcast 103 DIOCeSe 104 Scoundrel 105 Sacred 106 Imposed a monetary penalty 108 Japanese com 109 State Abbr 110 Teutonic deity 111 Chair 11 2 Servong dish 114 P1gpen 116 We1ght of India 117 Mended 119 River duck 120 Filamenl 122 Some autos 124 Possessed 125 Bapt1smal basrn 126 wrote 128 Negative prefix 129 Walk 131 Yard part 132 Needleflsh 133 Prof1t s 135 Cloth measure 138 139 140 141 Trme penod Roll lightly Prohibit Hawa11an wreath 142 Diphthong 143 Cooled lava 144 Shape 145 Clocked 147 Name 149 Female sheep 150 Vital organ 152 By oneself 154 Aston1sh 156 Fathered 158 Endure 159 Run s easily 160 Bogged down 16 1 Prophets DOWN 1 Lariat 2 Honor. 3 Ev1l 4 Con1unct1on 5 Corded cloth 6 Swagger 7 Performs 8 Devoured 9 Scale note 10 Auncle 11 Commun1on plate 12 AppellatiOn of Athena 13 Legal mat· ter 14 Negative prefix 15 Hor se's home 16 Strap 17 Beverage 18 Sun god 19 Babyloman hero 2r'! l.edger 27 29 31 36 37 39 40 41 42 43 44 entry Meadow Roman road Wager PointS Partner Combat Communists Glen Reqwe Rub off Thailand, Tri-County Bookkeeping Service BUSiness-Farms-Partnerships and corpora11ons Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION 618 t:. rv1am Pomeroy, Oh . once 46 Compass pi 48 Sat1ate 49 Boundary 50 Snare 51 Exhausted 52 More dO· mest1cated 53 Saturates 55 Meine measures 56 Englosh baby car· nage 57 Muse of poetry 58 Place again 61 Too 63 Servant 64 Pedal d1g1ts 68 Wasting away 70 Russian plains 71 Lovely dances 73 Squandered 74 Ivan , e g 75 Mixes 77 Reel 78 Zeus's w1fe 80 Want 81 Crafty 83 Siamese currency 84 German 11t1e 87 Soap opera, e .g. 89 Depulies 90 lrotertwmw.l 992·3795 ~- 2 tiC eHOWARD ROTOVATOR eV · CHISEL PLOW LEO MORRIS o. Rutland, Ph. 742-2455 4 14 1 mo GEORGE'S ROOFING Roofing, Siding, gutter, built - up roof and home repatr . Free Estimates 388·9759 2 u tfc ROUSH CONSTRUCTION •New homes extensive remodeling * E lectricla workS *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992· 7583 80 Farm Buildings Sizes " From 30x30" SMALl,. Utility Buildings Sizes From 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS a Rt 1 0 54 Ra' ·i'ne, 0xh . • Ph. 614·843· 2591 iteat"estate Loans 14% lnteresl· 30 Yrs, PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatoc Loans, No Down Payment. Federal Hous1ng Loans 3% down on $25,000, 5% down on balance. FHA 26S Subsody Program . FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort. Open M·W· F 9: 00 to 1· 00 Other Tomes by Appo,ntment Ofloce 9f2·7544 Home 9f2·6191 107 Sycamore Sl. Pomeroy, OH. N. L CONSTRUtnON Quality construction at rea$0nable rlltes Remodeling Additions Siding Bnck Work Block Work Concrete Finishing Guaranleed Work Free Estimates After 5 P M 992·~7 3·26·1 mo -ROOFING -PAINTING -REMODELING -CONCRm Free l:stimates Ph.: (304) 773· 5131 or ( 304) 882·2276 4 9 (pd ) SWAIN AUCTION BARN anything for anybody a1 our Auct1on Barn or in your home. For inform.1tion and pickup We sell kenneth Swa1n, Auct Corner Third & Olive The fam1ly of t he lat e M r s Ruth Lar kms wou ld like t o ex pr ess thei r heartf elt thanks to everyone f or th eir help duri ng t he •II ness and death of our Wife and · mother A special thank s t o the beautiful nurses tor fhe1 r excell ent care of our wi f e and momand for ma k mg he r last da ys m ore comfortabl e at Veterans Memorial Hospttal To Drs Witherell, Mansf1 eld and Telle To Re v Thoma s for h1s memor.al serv 1ce, t o Sheriff Proff1tt for escor tm g the f uneral process1on To all wh o sent food , cards and beau t iful flowers To th e women of Mt Ol i ve Church for the ~r help To W h 1te s Funeral Home for their k indn ess To Phyllos for her prof essional ser v1 ce For all 1he prayers and help 1n anyway your kmdness w111 never be for gotten M ay God Siess ever yone of you! Husband and Children And see In perfect bloom, The flower that you loved so dearly, And thought 1 plucked to soon. Then YOU Will know my reason, Though you know 11 not today, While in ~1s best and loving years, I took your Fred away Sadly mlsse~ by his wife, children , and grand· ch ildren. 3 Announcements GUN SHOOT EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT7 30 P.M FACTORY CHOKE ONLY RACINE GUN CLUB SEL L YOUR SILVER COINS, STERLING SILVER, GOLD, ETC., TO BROWN'S IN MID DLEPORT FOR TOP DOLLAR PHONE 614·992 5113 CARD OF THANKS · We w ish to s1ncerel y thank each and every one for the acts of kindness during the death of our beloved Mother, and Grandmother, Margaret Carpenter Special thanks to Pastor Jam es Fraz1er for h1s con so11ng words, the pallbearers, those who brought food , sent cards, the floral offering, and Me· Coy Moore Home for Funerals GOd bless each and every one Mrs. Paul B Saunders and family Tuning Dan iels 742 2951 P1ano Lane Tuning and Repa1r Service since 1965 If no answer phone 992 2Da2 ' Bea Wood 35707 Loop Rd , Rutland, OH 742 2790 New Shaklee Dostnbutor 1n the Bend area All natural votam1ns All natural per sonal prOducts and organ1c cleaners ATTENTION Baseball , bus1nesses, organlzat1ons, politiCians, Custom Pnnt T sh1 rts 6 to an order Evenmgs or weekends 9.49· 2358 Letart Falls Cemetery fees are payable now $10 per lot of four graves, $5 tor half lot or two graves Money to be sent to the sexton, Clarence I Norros, 23262 Rd , Rac•ne 45771. In Memor1am 2 In 1ov1ng memory of Irene Hudson on t1er birthday April 27 Sadly miSsed by her son and fam11y Larry, L1nda and Lon Hudson SWEEPER and sewing machine repa ir, parts, and supplies Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call .u.\·029• ' FOR THE BEST buy in diamonds, & jewelry go to Tawney Jewelers, Com· pare prices and values. You can save a tortunt! shopping at Tawney's, ~22 Second Ave, Gallipolis, Oh, many of our Items priced at 200. gold, and 9 00 sliver Pockong up an Easy play organ in your area Lookong for a responsible party to take over p&ymen ts Call credo! manager collect 614 ·592 5122 Ohio Valley Roofing All1ypes of roofing, new and repa1r, gutters, downspouts, commer c1al & residential. 949·2160 Pomeroy 797·2432 Athens Tom Hosk1ns or Gerald Clark 21 years eKpenence All work guaran1eed . Free Estimate 4 24 1 mo 2 a~P ;~~!Gsewong For needs. THE SEWING CENTER Middleport, 0 . 4 18 1 mo Gallopohs Chapter No, 7 Royal Arch Reun1on SAT.,MAY3,1980 Annual voslla!lon by the Grand High Pnest, W111iam M. Berry. Dinner 6: lQ P M R.A.M. Degree 7:30PM Dmner by reservation only. Can be made by cal long 446·7700, 446·2880 or 446·2'104. Reservo· !Ions should be on by no later than Tuesday, April 29, Ladoes •nv•ted to donner and for the evening. 4 Giveaway FREE German Shepherd · type dog, female Good watchdog About I yr old 742 2137 ANY PERSON Who has anythmg to give 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 PUPPIES· 3 mos old, part Symold, while good home. Call388·9659 6 housebroke, Lost and Found LOST 2 Beagle male dogs Lost In VICinitY Of FlatwOOd area. REward 992·7165 Yard Sale BACKYARD SALE. Mon· day, April 28, 10 a.m 2 P m . Children's cloth .• other n'lisc Items Rain cancels PATIO Sale, Vinton, South Main St, baby clothes, dishes, much more, 2~th, 28th, 10 to 8 We repair all makes and models of small gasoline engones up to 25 horsepower. Lawn mowers, t1Uers, and chaonsaws. For pockup and delivery call 446·2096. PRECISION SMALL ENGINE SERVICE 544 Upper River Rd. Across from Sw1sher Implements. Starting Soon Call for Registra· tion Movlng· Selllng a 1971 car, chest freezer , 16mm projector, a coal or wood burning K ing stove, house plants, bookcases, dresser with mirror, nile stand, desk, telephone stand, goat stand Call247 2624. 7 - SEWING CLASSES I PAY highest pn ces poss ible for gold and solver coins. rings, jewelry, etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. 4 KITTENS call379·2326 W. R.BROWN NATIONWIDE INS. New Off1Ce Hours Effective May 1, 1980 Mon.·Fri. 9 A.M.·5 P.M. Closed All Day Saturday GOLF LESSONS Family Plan Available John Teaford Phone: (614) 985·3961 4 14 1 mo Thmgs are gettmg worse all ,he t1me Even plenty of noth· mg IS gettmg scarce around here Of courye . the graslil is greener on lbe other side of the fence. Tbat's where the ADD ONS & REMODELING YARD SALE · All weekend and all week. At the Cam· den residence on Bulavllle Porter Rd., for directions caii36H483 Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete worlt, walks and driveways (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YQUNG Ill POMEROY,O. 992-6215 or 992-7314 1 28· 1 mo wind blew the seed you planted. ' People wno aaopt a devil· may-care atbtude qu1te often fmd out that he most certamly does Indian Spring Is the sea&on when you finally cu go out of your tepee without your toupee- ud not catch cold. Why pay SSSS> St1tch up sum mer's favonte cam1soles 1n about an hour- 11 makes lots offashoon CENTS' One IS elastiCIZed at wa• st, other style buttons Pr~nted Patteon 9112 M1sses S•zes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18 S1ze 12 (bust 34) elastiCIZed waiSt I yd 45 ', other I l i B yds l he BAREBA CK WRA P YARD SALE at Virginia Cromlish residence 1st house on Shoestring Ridge Mon . and Tues., 28, 29 9 till 4, Call .u.\·4908 Put your lash10n dollars to best use wh1p lh1s ll P 1n wsp cotton P11 nted Pa l te~n 9028 MiSses S•z es 8 10 11 14 16 18 10 S11e 11(bust 34) take s 2'' yard s 60 mch lab11c $1 75 loo each patlern Add 501 lor each pattern for first class auma1l han dling Send to QUICK 'n' EASY PATlE'NS 170 232W 18 St , NewYork NY 10011 FASIIOH CATALOG IS'S! DESIGNER CATalOG 135 1HO NEEDLE CATALOG 132·0UILT OAIGIIIALS lla.I'ATCIIWOAK QIJIL11 11!1-AII'I'lE CROCH£r S1 00 1 110 I 00 1 50 1 SG 1 SG 1 50 I SG nc-COMft.ETE AfGHAN! 1 5I 111 AOO A ILOCII DUlLTS 13Q.SWEATlRS-$1ZES 3a.51i lla-JNSTAIII GifTS 10JINSTANT SEWING 105·1fii1STAMT CROCHIT I 50 101·0U1ll COlLECnON t 50 Feu c.ualop <~nd llclc*~ pltase 1dd "--"'lf 25c tlth fOJ h1ndhna ESTATE AUCTION THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1980 12:00 NOON The personal property of the late VIctor Leifheit will be sold at Naylors Run In Pomeroy, Ohoo. Watch for sale signs on Main Street, Pomeroy and off Route 7 Bypass at Laurel Cliff. "HOUSEHOLD" 2 Pc llvong room suite, coffee table, cedar clothes press, stands, lamps, metal beds, chest of drawers, Hoover auto. washer, couch, R .C.A color portable Tv , Warm Morning gas heater, coppertone side· by side relrigerator·treezer, a.r conditioner, kit chen cab1nets, Tappan gas range, rocker, chairs, pots, pans, dishes, linens, lots of small electrical ap· pliances, pictures & other misc . "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" Wooden bed, wocker rocker, wicker clothes hamper, metal bucket, wood chairs, wood stands, wi cker basket and mise Cash case No. 22&'11 Positive 1. 0 . Edwin P, Lelfheit- Executor • san Smith Jim Carnohan 949·2033 949·270& Not responsible for accidents or loss of property. --- ~· Located on State Rt. 554 between Porter and Cheshire, Ohio. 500 fence posts, 3 pt. post hole digger, 1968 Ford F600 flat bed tru ck, 1974 Datsun p1ckup truck, 1966 Chevy dump truck, ~-8 and~ 9 vertical sld1ng 3/ 8 and 5/8" thiCk, appro~ (125) sheets, 3 shower tubs, 25 sinks 150 new wood windows, 25 prehung doors, cabinets lamps, 10 dinette sets, chairs, beds, box springs and mattress, 100 rugs, 2 new nding lawn mowers, 2,000 It siding boards, rototlller, moldongs, some ant• ques, a large assortment of mise building matenal. Terms : Cash or Check with 1.0 . FRANK BEACH, OWNER Tommy Joe Stewart, Auctloneer-Galhpolos, Oh1o Phone 446-7222- 446-9760 Not responsible for accidents or loss of property, 8 Public Sale & Auction BRADFORD, Aucl1oneer, Complete Service Phone 949·2ll87 or 949 2000 rac1ne, Ohio, Crill Bradford 9 Wanted to Buy Iron and brass beds, old furniture, desks, gold r1ngs, jewelry, sliver dollars, sterling, etc .• wood 1ce boxes, antiQues, etc Complete households Write M D. Miller, Rt 4, Pomeroy, OHl or call 992 7760. lD karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, gold Dental gold and gold ear pons 675·3010 Gold, si l ver or foreign co1ns or any gold or s1lver 1tems. Antique furniture, glass or china, w•ll pay top dollar, or complete estates No item too large or too small Check prices before selling. Also do appraismg Osby ( Ossiel Martin 992 6370, WILL BUY Old Iran SmiSSIOns, batteries , eng1nes, or scrap metals, etc Call245 9188. $ Cash $ for junk cars Frye's 742 2081 Open 9 5 Closed Sunday and Mon day Gold 10k, 14k, 18k, dental gold and gold year P•ns, 675 3010. WILL BUY Old Iran smlssions, batteries , eng1nes, or scrap metals, etc. Call 245-9188. Wanted to Buy ESTATE AUCTION FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1980 10:00 A.M. The personal property of the late Heten L . Jordon will be sold in Dexter, Ohio, from Langsville on State Route 124 take Co. Rd. 10. Follow sale sogns. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" Tiffany lamp, china cabinets, buffet, twin brass beds, grandfather's clock, set of gold trim dishes, rocker, library table, plank chair, secretary desk, glass bell, wicker rocker, crystal, china, cut and pressed dishes and glassware. large & small serv· lng platters, cedar chests, marble top dresser, chest of drawers, cane chairs, hamper, brass bell, dressers, hall trees, sideboard, mise German glassware, 4 poster bed, dressing table, vases, can dy dishes, trunk, and m ise Items too many to list "MISC." 1966 Dodge, garden tractor, plows, cultivator, Lawn Boy mower, Warm Morning gas stove, Zenith color Tv., naugehyde chair, rockers, l1nens, book shelf, , sweeper, lamps, T.V. tower & antenna. G.E . elec trl ~ stove, Frigidaire refrigerator. kitchen cabinet, pots, pans, dishes, table, record player and other mise 1tems 11 Full t1me and part t i me RN or LPN 11 ·7 Contact Mr . Z1d1an at Pom eroy Health Care Center Monday thru Frida y 9·5 DIAMONDS, old coins, weddong bands, est at e jewelry , class rings, etc. TAWNEY JEWEL E RS , 422 second Ave Help Wanted FINANCIAL INTERN A large nat1onw1de finan · c1al corporation. operating In 25 states, seeks In· div•duals to 1111 poSitions in career progression 1ra1nlng program Career tracks for successful ap· plicants lead to local, regional, and national financial management pos1ttons Career and salary growth assurred with ample opportunity for advancement due to recent and anticipated corporate growth. College work given preference 1f you are wlllong to accept respon· slbllilyCredil Thnfl , 502 Second Ave Gallipolis, OH 446·4113 PARTTIME p1ece work. Webster , Amer1 ca •s foremost d 1ct10narv com· pany needs home workers to update local mallong lists All ages, experoence unnecessary Send name, address, phone number to Webster, 175L, Slh Ave, SUile11D1 ·747 New York, FRANK W . PORTER, JR.-E•ecutor case No. 23046 Dan Smith Jim Carnahan 949·2033 949·2701 Lunch Cosh Positive 1.0. "Not responsible for accidents or loss of property." FARM EQUIPMENT - SHOP TOOLS SATURDAY, MAY 3 - 10:00 A.M. • Locat1on : At. 1, Reedsville, Ohio. Directions· Turn onto success Road on Rt. 43 approx 2 miles South of Tuppers Plains or turn off Rt. 124 at Long Bottom . watch tor sogns • As we have discontinued our farming we wtll sell at Public Auction the following : D·14 Allis Chalmers farm tractor. 3 pt. h1lch, live power hi low range & in excellent cond1t1on , AC plows (2· 14 In), set drag diSc (adiustable B. on ex cellenl cond ), side wmdow brush hog (5 fl ), pig pole, 2 row cultivators (3 pt hitch), AC rear moWer 3 pt hitch, 7ft .. New Idea 1 row corn picker I less than 1 year old), 2 row corn planter (3 pt hitch) , Electric 4 wheel farm wagon Model 5030, New Holland Model 273 hay liner hay ba1ler on excellent condition, 3 pt. Back blade, cattle racks for p1ckup truck, 10 ft. Iron gate, 2 sets of pipe runners for feeder racks, plus approx ~bales of good hay plus other farm equip!. not listed Shop tools: 250 amp AC DC welding machine with 2D ft. leads (1'12 yr old), complete cutting outfit, wall mount drill press, several log chains. binders, 2 sets platform scales. Shallow well pump (excellent cond .), 3 hand post drivers, misc. toots, wood heating stove, 22 semi auto Wlnc~ester Model 190, otd nver boat pilot wheel , Daisy churn, TP Reppert~ gal . can, Iaroe white jar, Seth Thomas clock, 3 10 fl . sections wrought Iron fence, drum of old brass & copper plus many, many Items not listed. This will be an e~cep· llonally gOOd sale. Everyone welcome. Positive LD RetreshmeniS served by orange Township Fire Dept. Not responsible tor accidents E. L. "Red" Mlller-Auct. MR. GENE BAILEY-D'NNER Situations Wanted NEED someone to li ve 1n : my home and share ex penses, 2 c~lldren ac· • ceptable Caii367·0.C10 Someone needed to mow grass 1n the Mulberry Avenue area, 992 3367. W1ll care for elderly person m mv pn vate home Call 992 6022 Gnll cook w anted Apply 1n person Cr ow 's Steak Hovse Will do pamtmg, roof work, repa~r work houses Nolh1ng too b1g 992 3941 or 992 7008 Roof Pamtmg and tr 1m work Free est1mates 992 3627 Will do odds and ends panehng, floor til e, ceiling tile 992 6338 someone to stay with elderly lady Call after 5 p m 992 348a. To G1ve Away, 7 week old k11ten Call 773 5356 Carpenter work Floors, doors, ce11ings, paneling 992 2759 15 Apphcat•ons Now Be1ng Accepted for Waitress Help. Apply In Person BOB EVANS STEAK HOUSE ~~========~ BUCKEYE Community Services has a 20 hour per week position available for it's foster grandparent program to a1d In serving individuals who are developmentally disabled. To apply you must be 60 years or older Salary Is $2.25 per hour Contact Ruth Green 446-5995 or Helen Bel vi lie .u6 7032 Ha111ng sold farm, Will sell the follow1ng personal property, located at Happy Hollow rust East of Rutland, Ohoo on 51 Route 124. Watch for sogns " TRACTORS" 175 M F w/ p Spin out wheels, live power , remote control Farman H "FARM MACHINERY" 532 Ford Baler (like new) , 7 It N H Hayb~ne , 911 r;>unham Transport Dosk, 6 11 Bush Hog wi sl1p clutch, J D 3 bottom Plow, 3 pi M F Rake, 8 ton Green lone wagon, M F 3 pi Slip Scraper, Five St ar Post Hole D1gger, Boom pole, A C 3x12 Pull Plows, 14 ft Flat Bed Wagon, 1 row I H Corn Picker, 7 It Drag Disk, Front Mounted I H Corn Planter, 6 & 7 ft I H Mowers, Horse Drawn L1me Spreader, Cul11vator and Harrow, Cult1vator for M or H Far mall "MISCELLANEOUS" 300 Gallon Fuel tank, 3 H P Portable Aor Com· pressor, 14 fl Wood ExtenSion Ladder, Barrel Pumps, Bndles, Lots of small Hand and Power Tools. "HOUSEHOLD" Maytag Gas Dryer, Breakfast Set, Coffee and End Tables. Dining Room Suite woth ~extra leaves and 6 chaors. Buffet, Small Glass Door Chma Cab1net, Paor Lamps, Platform Rocker, Wall Morror, D•shes, Pots and Pans Owners, H.ram Slawter and Noah Chasteen Lunch PoSitiVe LD Cash Dan Sm1th 949 2033 J1m Carnahan 949 2708 Not responsible for acc1dents or loss of property 12 Will clean house Call 667 3423 or 667 6373 PART or full t1me to lease f arm land for gas & oil development Must have car, draw against com mission, wr1te Un1versa1 Petroleum, P 0. Box 7• · Ironton, Ohio, 45638 . HOUSEMANAGER for group home serving people with developmental d•sabllities in GallipoliS Ohio Please call Cecilia Osborne, at Buckeye Com mun1ty Serv1ces. Call 286 5039 to schedule ap po1ntment Buckeye Com mun1ty Services Is an Equal Opportunoty Em pi oyer SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1980 10 A.M. 03n References r equ1red send toM St Cla ir, 22 Railroad St , Middleport, OH 45760 NY 1001D MACHINERY AUCTION SALE SPERSON , start at $175 up to S300 Will train,. Best f r inge benefits 446 5 day$ a week In my home WANTED Pol 1c e Ch1ef , Village of Pomeroy , must have prev1ous pol 1ce ex · penence and Oh•o Peace Off 1cer tra 1n1ng Ap p l 1cat1ons and resume must be at the Pomeroy V•llage Hall by May 16, 1980 modn1ght, Pomeroy, OH 45769. RELIABLE Babysotter needed for s•x weeks old 1n· !ant and seven year old girl Call446 8616 Help Wanted 11 WANTED Puppy, male, under 3 mos . old Small stature, tor child's pet. Call .u.\· 030~ alter 5· 00 Mature BabYSitter needed Emplej meny 11 Help Wanted GET VA L UABLE tra inong as a youn g business person and earn gOOd money plus some great gifts as a Sen tmel route cerr1er Phone us n ght awa y and get on t he elig1 bol lty list at 992 21 56 or 9f2 2157 C A T ALY T IC C ON · V E RT E R S ( US ed , ll lumlnum) . (cans, etc ), automatic transm issions (funk) , copper, brass, lead, batteries, radiators, mdian arrowheads, and locust posts. Coli Robert L Har· per, 675 3616 or 675-5202 FARM AUCTION I SG 1 !10 t SO 102·MUSEUM QUILTS ' THURSDAY, MAY I-STARTING AT 11 AM a breeze to f1t sew wear on sunny days1 It even doubles as an apron MDV I NG sale Frl ana Sat 9 5 Clothes, toys, table saw, chord organ, grill , antique bed and wash stand, bike, furni1ure, asst hinges and cab. pulls and mise Rod ney Cora Rd third house from 588. 9 L------------l-----------1 PUBLIC SALE 442 duect10ns Monkey Run Apr 28 and 29 . Antiqus. m1sc GOOD Used YARD SALE Ridge Ave, WANT Collage St., Rio Grande, [ efrlgerator, white or copnear Lyon's Center at pertone Call367-7560 trailer ''near It" · dishes, clothes, toys, boat 15 fl. with trailer pull. April 28, 9 1 to~. 29 and 30,9 to 12. Rows of colors oad~ate creatone a cozy feel! ng for hall •acallon house. anywh.,r£ •. Crochet rue-about 36-on across- of rug yarn m 3 colors Pattern Yard Sale Yard Sale . Large sel ection children's, men's clothing , Thurs 1, Fr l 2, Sat 3. Ted R~sse ll res idence, Rt . 124 Mmersv l lle "THE BUTCHER'S SHOP PE " formerly owned bY Vernon Luc8s, under new management, freezer beef, Swift sides, custom work done . Call ••6·2851 , Bulavllle Porter Rd GOLD , SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER / ITEMS ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR CHECK WITH OSBY !OSSI EJ MARTIN BEFORE SELLING PHONE 992· 6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING 7 G UN SHOOT Ra c 1ne Volunteer Fire Dept Every Saturday 6 JO p m At their buildlngln Bashan Factory choke guns only FOR THE MONTH of Feb Drehel' s Ceramics. Green· ware 30% off Glazes 20% off 50 N. Second Ave1, Mid dleport, Ohio 6U 992 2751. 10 am til 5 pm -Monday thru Saturday Free Estimates Reasonable Pr1ces Call Howard 919·2862 949·2160 1·2Htc Announcements 3 SWIM LAND 150 Third Ave. IS NOW OPEN All types of roof work, new or repa1r gutters and downspouts, guner cleamng and painting. All work guaranteed, ~ ' de n, Announcements "TABEX CHEMICALS" PHONE 446-7887 BARBS NOilOlOS H. L WHITESEL ROOFING Card of Th anks 3 J SWAIN 91 Three-banded armadollo 92 Seasomng 93 Lease 95 Unlocks Poet 96 Glfi's name 97 Tome periods 99 H1ghway 101 Leash 105 Pay atten tion 106 Level 107 College head t 11 Fastener 112 Shut up 113 Resound 115 Urges 116 Ralional 118 Ostnch 119 Instrument 121 Achieve 123 Suff1ce 125 Ceremonl· ous 126 Sheet of glass 127 Counted calones 129 Closes 130 Characteristic 131 Mink, e.g. 132 Contests 134 Nothong 136 Debase 137 English city 139 38th President 140 Stem 144 Marsh 145 Cover 146 Obstruct 147 Sailor 148 Worm 149 Before 151 State: Abbr 153 Behold! 155 Scale note ~ :; 7 That Is Abbr ALL STEEL ~_:======4:2:7:pd:::_j_':======':"'::l:m::o::~:::::::;::::;::::;:=:J-::»::1:m:o:: AUCTION SERVICE 70 71 72 74 76 77 78 79 82 v ·rny I & Aluminum Siding nsulatlon - V1nyls1dong -;-Gutter work - Soffot - Garages - Carports - Room add•toons serv1ce Clll 2S6 1967 Sale Every Saturday Night at7 p.m. SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 TOil 6 Talk 1dly 11 European cap11a1 16 Revealed 2 1 Cogmzant of 22 Nerve net· work s 23 W1deawake 24 Gladden 25 Mournful 26 Woodwork· er stool 28 Ceremon1es 30 Competent 32 Hebrew month 33 Jr s dad 34 Goal 35 Oolong, e g 36 Encourage 37 Southern blackbird 38 Unusual 40 Sped 42 Lair 43 Droop 44 Lath 45 Employ 47 Pencil part 49 C1trus frUit · 50 Sesame 51 Splnted horses 54 Brodge term 55 Arms 56 Supphcatoon 59 Crony 60 As written Mus 62 Loosely woven cloth 64 English streetcar 65 Scale note 66 Printer's measure 67 Guido's h1gh note 69 Growing out of J&L BLOWN INSUlAJION l1nes The Oh10 Department of Transportation hereby nol•f•es all b•dders that '' wi ll affirmatively insure that m any contract en tered mto pursuant to th 1s advertisement, mtnor tty bust ness enterpr1ses wtll be afforaed fun opportun,ty to submit b1ds m response to th1s 1nvitatton and W1ll not be d1scrlm.naged aga1nst on the grounds of race, color, or natiOnal or tgm m constderat1on for an 2 In Memoriam IN MEMORY Of F r ed Facemire who passed away two years ago April 24, 1978 Come to my heavenly gar· Put Classifieds To Work! WANTED Part-tome baker, no exp. necessary, w111 tra1n . Apply 1n person, The Donut House, 303 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis No phone c liS please Real Estate- General J Schools Instruction DI 'S CRAFT SUPPLIES Spring Valley Plaza, 446· 2134. Free macrame workshop for the patio, ' every Thursday at 9:30 a.m 1 p.mand every Saturday at ;:;.::==::;=.::::;;::::= = 16 Radoo TV & CB Repaor RON ' S TV SERVICE SpeCialiZing In zenith House Calls Call 1·304·576 2398 or 446·2454 Real Estate- General RNitor·Auctloneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serving 6,000 Communities 421 Second Ave , Call 446-4552 Anytime ASSUMABLE 8'12% LOAN - Lovely bnck ranch, four m1les from HMC This tone home features 1'12 baths, big tamoly room woth fireplace, plus much more Situated on a large well landscaped Jot Calf for complete deta11s NEW LISTING - In Racine, you Will lind a very lovely 2'12 story home. Thos tme home IS presently beong renovated (About 90% fmishedJ Mostly restored to 1tsorig1nal design You must see th1s one to really appreCiate Call now , BMR·342 "Large Flat Lot" Allelectnc home New carpet throughout 3 BR's, 1'12 baths, tully equ1pped k1tchen Attached garage. Situated on 120'x200' lot BMR·343 " Frame and Permastone" located In Crown C1ty on 137x150 lot LR , OR, FR, 3 BR 'S. Carpeted throughout Natural gas heat Parlial basement BMR·C361 " Business Rt 7" Middleport Grocery store with C 2 beer and wine license Includes all stock and equ1pment needed for complete opera· tlon BMR· J" " The Place for K1ds " Two story home 10 R1o Grande w1th 41arge BR' s Includes 3 extra lois Call for an appoontment! BMR ·333 "MOdular Home" 3 BR' s, 2 baths, LR , DR, FR Kitchen mcludes stove and refng A ll th1s plus separate ut1llty room S1tuated on 1 23 Acres Low $30's BMR·334 " Will Cons•der Land Contract" 1.3 Acres of bareland on Jackson P1ke Call for detailS' 8% F1nanclng BMR ·335 " Handyman SpeCial" Th1S bnck has 10 spacious rooms Located in downtown Gallipolis Must be seen' BMR 336 - " At the Edge of Town" Situated on nearly six acres of land Executive type home featur ing 2 WBFP 's. Call today, owner 1S anxious! Immediate occupancy BMR ·94 " For Large Fam11y" Deluxe older home. 3 BR' s, LR, DR , and family room Natural gas heat. Must see to apprec1ate Excellent 1ocat1on 10 Cheshire! BMR·137A "LOOK Into ThiS" Brick ranch Includes 3 BR's, complete k 1tchen w1th d1n1ng area FR with fireplace, full basement All this and more on flat (120X180) iotln super sub·dlvlson BMR-139 " Leave the Car" and walk to town Older two story home on Second Ave Home has aluminum siding, mcludes 3 Bl!'s, LR. DR, and FR Less than SJ0,000' BMR· 149 "Development Land " 30 Acres with 500 fl . of front footage on Clark Chapel Rd. Mineral r ights are mcluded! BMR·157 "River V1ew" 3 BR frame house with full basement and 32 Acres of land Kitchen has 2011. of cabonets. Includes range and refrigerator. BMR·339F "Need a Farm" 30 Acres in Rio Grande w1th 2 story house in need of repair. Call for com plete details BMR·340 "Garden Space" , Older 2 story home In Patriot situated on 1/ 2 Acre lot. 3 BR' s, LR, DR, and kitchen Including disposal and range, Southwestern School Dist BMR·341 "Enjoy Your Own Pond" , L·shaped brick ranch on a 3.56 Acre tot. 3 BR' s, 2 baths, L·shaped LR with DR, FR with stone FP, mud room, fully equipped kitchen Partial basement. Natural gas heat with central air BMR·33& "12 Unit Apartments" 3 buildings,~ units each 1nventory available. Located In Middleport. EVENINGS TOM WHITE, ASSOC. STEVE McGHI!Ii,ASSOC. DONA MCGI)IE E, ASSOC. BETH NULL, ASSOC. BUDMcGHEi-Rnltw-Auctloneer --------------------------------~-------- - �• • D-4- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, April27, 1980 13 . •' - .. • ' , Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In· suronce Co. hos offered services for fire i,nsurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century . Farm, home and personal property ·coverages available to are meet i n· dividual needs. conta c t, Eugene Holley. your ne igh• bor and agent . ' 1-.--- Wanted to Do Give p iano lessons to begin ners and e~dvan c ed student in my home. Also teach chordi ng and transpOsing if inter ested cal l 992 5400. Wanted to Do-'---...., Real Estate - General Insurance 13 A UTOMOBIL E been SURAN CE ce ll ed? L o st IN· can · yo u r ope rator 's license? Phone 992-2 143. clean home pan l onship and for a BAIRD & FULLER REALTY WOULD like to mow lawns in R io Grande·Thurman area. Call245·5893 . WILL PLOW and disc gar· dens in Centenary and surrounding area . Ca l l 446~ J619or446· 1486. .. 9% MORTGAGE - Large remodeled 2 story home in Rio Grande. Includes 4 or 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, family room w / firep l a~e, equipped kit· che.n, fu ll basement, deck, v inyl sidi ng, large garage w/ workshop, nat. gas heat. Situated on a large yard near Lynecenter. owner must sell NOW. ' "' ... you r present hom e. CON · VENTI ONAL 5 Pel . down. SECOND MORT GAGES . VA ·No down payment. FH A·Low down payment. FH A·245·Graduated paym· ent program , FHA ·265· Subsidy program . Cal l 592305l.lrelandMortg ageCo., 77 E. Stale St ., Athens, OH . 992-2342 OONNIN~ILDS AGENCY; INC. ,." .. ,. Mon e y Ava i lable. New homes, old homes, and refinanci ng FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. 'J Money to Loan Mortgage MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .. '> Spread your wings .*Joan Boggs, Realtor' Aswc Ph. Home: 446-3294 Ga llia Lounty s Fastest Growing eal Jistate Agency PH. OFFICE 446-7699 LAND CONTRACT AVAILABLE ON THIS HOME Nice country home with 1Jlh A . 5 BR and ba t h, nice kitchen . Dril led we ll & rural water ava il abl e. Home has viny l A VERY LOVELY $22,500 12 fl . x 65 11. Mob ile home si tuated on 1.4 A. 14ft. x 22 fl . family room , l'h baths an·d 14 ft. x 43ft . carport. Dril led well siding and forced a ir furna ce. K y ger with electric pump . Lovely blue spruce Creek School Distr ict . N 296 · trees line the drive to th is very neat and we ll kept home. CALL TO SEE TH IS ONETO,DAY . N351 ASSUME 9'12% MORTGAGE Payments of $475 mo. on t hi s 4 or 5 bedroom brick hom e resting on 3 acre landscaped grounds with a small pond The spa c iou s home includes fireplaces, l arg e family room, 2 baths, 2 pnvate patios plus a long circular drive leadi,ng to th e residence. 5 m iles from town off Rt. 218 . $77,800. 2 I I • LAND CONTRACT - 27 acres. Severa l hundred ft . of flat highway frontage. Also large 2 storv 4 bedroom home, oil furnace, wood floors (some carpet}, la rge kitchen, i nsulated throughout. • $39,900. Owner will sell with less acreage . OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE _ A nea rly new 3 bedroom ranch near Rio ~ra nde . Large eq uipped k itchen, diRtng room . 2 baths, full basem ent with par tially fini shed family room , worksh?P and lots of storage . Electric hea t w1th alternate wood -burning fur · nace. Situ ated on 2 wooded ac r es. $45,000. I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 9112 % LOAN ASSUMPTION _ owners have tr ansf erred & must sell fast. An attra ctive 3 bedroom ranch with famil y room & f irelace. 2 baths, ea t -in kitchen, F .A. nat. gas heat & central air plus 2 cer garage. In a quality neighborhood . Pri ced at $49,900. City schools. OWNERS MOVED SOUTH - ANX· IOUS TO SELL - You ' ll find lots of space fo r a low price in this modern 4 bedroom ranch . A large k i tchen & din· ing area, full ba sement with a large fa mily room & fireplace, pl enty of storage space, garpge-,-·nat. gas hea t & deck . $46,500. Owner will pay FHA -VA points. Near town . . ~ I .. .. .. ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE PAYMENT OF $189.60 MO. 1 acre & 5 room home just out of ci ty ti m its on R t. 141. N ice com fortable easy to heat home with woodburning fireplac e, basement, modern kitchen, nat. gas furnace , city wa ter, large c arpor t, nine 16'x l8 ' block storage bldg ., ga r den space. Ca ll now. # 411 NICE S ROOM HOME ONLY $17,000 Circ ular porc h, fue l oi l FA furnace . City water, cellar, ou tside storage building . Ni ce com munity . Phon e for deta ils. # 386 ''. IN GALLIPOL1 5 3 Bedroom s - Total 6 rooms plu s bath . Modern k itchen with lots of c abinets , dishwasher . Some new wall to wa ll carpet . Natural gas furnace . Ci · ty wa ter and sew er . All for on l y $29,900. N405 6· ROOMS, 3· BEDROOMS. 10-ACRES Fam ily room approx. l4 ' x24 ' , liv ing rm . approx . 14' X2l '. Large ea tin kitchen w 1th bu i lt-in cabi_nets . Bath, vinyl siding . Cel lar approx . 10' x 14' .. B . gas F .A . fur · nace. Dri ll ed well wi th elec. pump. 10 acres of woodland , pastureland and tillable land . All this only S22.000. # 396 '. "r '.'',,' ........ ,.., - ,."'"'"". .,.:~. " ' PINE SETTING $27,500 3 bedroom mobile home, large liv ing room , eat· in kitchen, 36x36 heated aluminum garage with concrete floor . Call for details of th i s lovely very wel l kept place. All th is situated on 1 acre M . & L . of beautiful pine trees. N388 STATE HIGHWAY 160 REASONABLY PRICED 150 ft . frontage on Rt. 160. Large living and eat-in kitchen . TWo BR with closet, barn with shower. Nice stream runs through property: Some trees, garage with concrete floor . This pro· perty only $22,300. JUST LISTED 1380 ran ch has 3 bedrooms, 2'11. baths, formal dining, lui · ly carpeted, beautiful kitchen with self cleaning range, disposal & dishwasher, family room with brick fireplace, full basement, heat pump and 2 car garage, Located on 1 acre, room tor garden, 2 m iles off Rl. 279 behind Thurman . 11147 I I General Professional Services CALL US for your photograP.hlc needs. Por· trait, pauports, com· mercia! and wedding photography . Tawney Studios, 424 Second Ave. DILLON REAL ESTATE BIDWELL·RODNEY RD. - Good ranch home with 2 bed room s, bath, storage bui Iding and garden # 1532 space. Only $22.500. EXCELLENT BUILDING LOT BUild your dream hom e t his spring on th is lovely lot. Contains 2 acres, front is f l at & c leared with stream & woods In back, city sch. dist., close to Rio Grande, $10,900. , 1108 OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE Beat the high cost of inter est and let your famil y en joy this modern 4 bedroom 2 stor y home . Has a full basement, fam i ly r oom & large rec . r oom equ ipped ki_tchen, dining area, 21f~ baths, spac1ous bedrooms, nat. gas hea t, cent. air, garage puos nea rly 'h acre w ith an in-ground pool. A r ea l I I I OWNER WILL HE)..P FINANCE -At· tractive 2 story Colonial overlooking the river on upper 1st Ave. Big beautiful rooms with oak floors, v ery pretty woodwork, 4 bedrooms. 2'h baths 5 fireplaces, fam ily room, equipped kit· chen, fo rma l dining. F .A. nat. gas & 2 car garage. Th is home is in very good condition and sets on a large tree shaded vard with use of river front . In the seventies. 77 ACRE FARM - Between Jackson & Gallipolis. T his scenic roll ing ca ttle farmoftersseverallargetillablefields, plenty of pasture and some woods. 95% c lea red . Several springs, barn, cattle shed plus an Old house for storage. Also a large 2 st or y partially remoodeled 4 bedroom home. l lf2 mile off Rt. 35. S6 7 ,SOO. 219 ACRE FARM - Nice rolling farm near Patriot on a paved road . 30+ acres tillabl e. balance in pasture & woodland . Large ba r ns, tobacc o & corn, can be leased out. Also incl udes a modern 4 bedroom home plus 12x60 mobil e home. Ca ll fo r details. ASSUME 8'12% MORTGAGE - OWners must part w ith this beautiful 2 yea r old custom bu i lt brick home. Nearly 2100 sq . ft. of tastefully decorated liv ing area. 3 bedrooms, 3 fu ll baths, cozy famil y room w / fireplace, wife approve.d kitchen, formal dining, lovely light f1_x tures, central air & 2 car garage. Srtuated on 2'12 ac res in a quality neighborhood. FOR BOATING PEOPLE - Enjoy the use of your own boat dock and river frontage . A large 2 story well maintained home overlooking the Ohio River n_ea r Cheshire . 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, \f1replace, attractive floors & wood· work. Basement, nat. gas heat 1 garage, 1h acre yard . $.48,000. I I I II 1 VERY PRIVATE - Furnished Doublewide with 2 ful l ba1hs, 6 acres woodland, owner anxious to sell or t rad e for W. V a. property. 1 1125 Excellent decor, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal d ining , equ ipped kitchen, pati o, central ai r , 2 car garage plus J, ~ acre. Good assumption . OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE Over 2,000 sq . ft . of excellent decorating in this spac ious 3 bedroom br ick in town. M aster.sui t e has his & her walk -in closets & pr<vate bath, family room, fireplace , 3 full baths, modern equipped kitchen & formal dining, F .A. nat. gas & central - air. Large landscaped ·y ard . Good bu y tor $75,000 . 93 <% LOAN ASSUMPTION Ex· ecu ti ve home with 2,000 sq . ft . of living space plus 625' of beautiful lake fro nt· age. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fam i l y room with f irelace, equipped kitchen and breakfast area , formal dining , heat pump, l arge deck & 2 car garage . Located 01.12 sprawling acres in a qual i· ty neighborhood. $99,000 - Make an of · f er. lowNER WILL HELP FINANCE Qua lified buyer can save$$$ on this 2 bedroom home on 1 acre. Includes larg~ detached 2 car garage or worksho barn, plus severa l fruit trees. Nea Rodney, $25,000. I II I JUST LISTED - Brick & cedar ranch. Over 1500 sq . fl . of living area . Family room & firep laces, eat·in kitchen l t equ ippedl, carpet ing, utility room , pa tio, garage. 11h acres, just off Rt. 160. 1 1 yea r buyer protection. $49,900 .- 1 I I I I I I ,_ PRICE REDUCED - Owners have moved and must sell this large 4 bedroom 2 stor y home. 3100 sq . ft. of living includes a huge family room, 2 fireplaces, 2112 baths, formal d ini ng plus an equipped kitchen, nat. gas heat, 3 car garage and 3 acres with a fantastic v iew . Edge of town . Priced $95,000 Try us at $80.000 and see what the owner says. BRICK OFFICE BUILDING Located on corner lot in town. Over 2400 sq . fl . with 3 offices presently occupied . Also includes an older rental house. Cal l for details . MAPLE DRIVE - You won ' t see many hom es as spotless as thi s attractive 3 bedroom ra nch off Rt. 35. Tastefully decorated, th is home offers formal dining, equipped kitchen, 1'12 baths, full' basement includes a huge stone mantel In fa mily room , rec . room estorage. F .A. nat. gas. cen t. air, 2 car garage and a lovely 100x300 landscaped yard . 575,000.00 and firm . OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE Cozy A·frame overlooking Tycoon Lake. Cedar siding, large deck, lsi floor area includes a huge living room. lower level has 2 bedrooms, ki tchen & dining, woodburner, bath & s1orage . 533,000. WI.SEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Ike Wis@man. Broker, u•-11i6, Eve. r,".,..,~; E . N. Whtmln , Brotter, 446-UOD eve. Jim c.,••••. --' Dan Evans, Assoc .• JII· I111 Eve. a . J . Hllrnon, Auoc., 4U-4240, &ve . A;:·~::"·:,::::· A"" "[jj' • ~ r~eholll(ll ' ~lllyowfl@'d .tnd~~Nid ----~- 31 BY OWNER · 3 bdr. house, kitchen. F .R .• wood bur· nlng fireplace, lg . level lot. Call446-3100. Homes lor Sale B~ICK HOME · 3 bdr . 1'12 bath, fully carpeted, on ap· prox . 12f.J acres. Prime location, city schools district. $67,500. Call 446· 7247. 3 BDR . HOME w ith bath, 1.6 acres, city wa ter . located on Rl. 553 in Crown Ci ty . Call256· 1270. ~~ TONEY REALTY c.o WM, D. TONEY • BROKF~ 446-3087 24 STATE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO WE DO OUR HOMEWORK! FOR SALE or trade 3 bdr. brick home for commercial property · . Pleasant Valley Estates, located on Rt. 35, 3 miles from Gallipolis, city water, low uti lities, large corner lot. C:all Sanders at 446·8640 or 446·21).49. WARM AND FRIENDLY - Complete· ly remodeled older ' me with 3 bedrooms, cell~· · ''tt~ .·age with attached green , \\,t\)U.. .n ng on 3.5 acres in Green Elen •.,.,tary and GAHS High School districts. IN RODNEY · double lot, 2 bdr. home, gas, water, out· building, good garden space, asking $25,000 . Call collect, 642-2025, Evenings after 6 or ca II 245·5,j()3 after 5. Have you $40' s with all of the you have it! This house has A -1 bedrooms , 2 baths, living room, d i i complete kitchen, tami ty room , 2 wood burners. F lorida porch , 2 decks, r edwOOd fence and l -ear garage, located in thf! city schOol district. Need w e say more? MEMORIES - Restored to colonial charm. 5 bdrm . home with a lot of extras . New kit., carpet throughout, new gas furnace, w .b.f .p., 2 tull baths, new siding, 3 car garage and much more . Cal l today on this love l y home. Will trade for farm . CARRY OUT - Business only . Redu c· ed to $12,500. A good investment for the money . Stock included. Located in Cheshire. BUILDING LOT .64 of an acre in a choice location. Minutes from town and access to city water and seyvage. Homes for Sale 11 11/, story house on large lot in Crown Ci ty, Upper 20's., may land contrac t. Cal l 256·1268. NEW LtS'TING a f ew ac r es of your own and not too fa r out? This might be the on e. 6.5 acres with a 2 bedrm . home, garage and 3 outbu ildings. Located on Rt . 160, appro x. 2.5 miles past H.M .C. PRETTY RANCH With a new 2 car garage atta ched . 3 bd r ms ., bath, utili ty, k.tt ., l i v . rm ., large fam . rm ., with Frank lin F. P . and new ca rpet plus 1/ 2 acre lawn . Located in K .C. Dist. WE BRING PEOPLE HOME AFTER HOURS PHONE Willa Davis, Associate 446-0844 Becky Lane, Associate 446-0458 Darvin B~er, Assoc. 446-2599 Oscar Baird, Realtor 446-4632 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 Real Estate - General VIRGILB.SR. : , .21n. ~d srr:"' -· - - · Phone -- . 1-(614)-992-3325 · COAL MINERS DE · LIGHT Atlroctive home high on a hill with 5 .2 acres . Has 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Total electric on Ohio Power. Leading Creek water and landscaped yard. Unusual style for the unusal man for just $47,500. BUILDING LOTS - 2 nice partial cleared, restricted building lots near Route 33 with water and electric available. NEW LISTING 17 acres in Pomeroy . Has city water and electric available. Sewer is close by . NEW LISTING - A fix· it with 3 lots. 6 rooms, ci · ty water, natural' gas, electric, and 2 porches. Only 55,500. MODERN - Nice home with tall trees and· brambling brook . Has 3 bedrooms, flh baths, central heating , and rural water." Going for $29;500. IF YOU LIVED HERE - Y1u could enjoy all the room of a large home. Has large garden space and nice back patio. Also has a garage apartment and business building. All this for $25,000. I NCO ME Large return from this that can pay off in lust a few years. $6,600 a year in· come. 1nvestigate this • --;R:-ec:a"l"e's-=tat'"e--:Go-e-n_e_r_ a~ l ; I I· I now. Real Estate - General I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II ~ I THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 500 2ND AVE., GALLIPOLIS 992·22~9 NEW LISTING - Close In, 3 bedrooms with full basement, garage on 60x250 lot. 528,500.00. . NEW LISTING TIRED OF WORKING FOR OTHERS? Own your own business mak· lng truss rafters: Ap· prox. 1 acre, build ing, enough tools & a truck to run the business. Owner will assist In learning of business. $28,00Q.OO. NEW LISTING - LIKE TO CAMP? 2 room col· !age on Shade River with approx. 5 acres of land. $8,800.00. NEW LISTING 12 acres with mobile home, 2·4 bedrooms, l'h baths. $22,300.00 . NEW LISTING r BUILDING SITES App.'- ox . 10 acres cleared & level land, will subdivide . Sll,Soo.OO. FIVE POINTS ·3 bedroom ranch on 200X100 lot. $30,500.00. FARM - 44 acres with 4 bedroom modular, other buildings, extra trailer llook·up. 542,000.00. . REDUCED 3 bedroom. l'h baths In town on a 50x80 lot. $311,000.00 . BRINGING BUYER TO SELLER THAT' S OUR IUSINESSIII REALTOR Henry E. Cleland Jr. .992-4191 ASSOCIATES Je1n Trussell 949·2UO Dollie & ROitlr Turner 742-2474 Office Pllone 992-2259 • . ~ • .,, I 21 We11 give our word to yo~· ® Merrillcart.er, Reallor- 379·1 184 Judy DeW11t, Assoc.- 388·8155 Cathy Pope, Assoc.-156· 1488 Connie Saunders, Assoc.-156-6711 Keolh Brown, Assoc.-245-5059 21 Real Estate Cor po rat ion S Aeg•s lere dTradem ark o f Cen tury 21 Real Es tate Corporat•on Pn nted 1n U S A E•ch office is independently own•d ind oper•ted. Equll Housing Opportun ity. G) 0 ~t4iliGHft•., ~-~~/'+" retrrement or starter home . New fue l 608 E. Walii ..._. MlHN _ POMERCW, tl; • 0. dutv nr1 0 1980 Ce ntury SUPER STARTER o~l furnace, sm~ll basement, new bath, noce lot. If you re looking for a ho like this, CALL TODAY! Pri ced";,~ 514,500. 1445 CATTLE·TOBACCO LAND - Spring will soon be here, time for fixing fences and making fobacco beds. 67 acres, pasture, woods and some tillable land . barn and older house . 2600 lb. tobacco base, could be a little more. Mineral rights to be transferred. Beat fhis one for $29,000? N377 THIS ONE SPARKLES! Cozy and Immaculate Is this 3 bedroom ranch. Living room, kitchen & dining combination with patio doors, bath, gorage. Lg. flat lot. Maintenance free exterior. City school district. Green Elementary . 3 miles from Holzer Medical Center . Don't let this terrific buy pass you by . Priced In lower $40's. I 450 MOBILE HOME 12'xM' good condition, looks very neat, 2 BR , underpinned, county water, pro· pane gas heal. Lot .98 of an acre, well landscaped. Please call for more In formation , Priced to sell , $16,200 . 1441 PRICED RIGHT Ten acres bf private wooded land, 12x60 2 bedroom mobile home. Drilled well with pump and storage tank. Good garden space along a small stream. utility bldg . 10'x10' good condition. Small pond . Sacrifice priceS 13,000. N452 INVESTMENT PROPERTY CHESHIRE AREA 2 apartment houses, 3 apartments rented tor steady Income, <C 1rai1er spaces. Good living quarters or another deluxe rental with full basem ~nl . Large lots. Comfortable living . Top location! N 4 5 8 [H Stutes Real Estate . I.! AI \Q io' CONVENIENT, IN · TOWN LOCATION New listing. This inviting thre e bedroom ranch provides the finest in tod ay 's living, t>ath with shower, de luxe wood cabinets in spacious k itchen , for mal dining room, central air condit ioning, natural gas heat, budget $45.00 mo. Single car garage, electric eye, fenced in back yard . Oeadend street . Loan assumption possi ble 9% rate . Pr iced in the lowS40's. N456 SO NICE TO COME HOME TO! owner has reduced the phce on th ii 53 acre farm! Newly remodeled 3 bedroom home, barn, toba cco t ne, pond, plenty of wa ter , 30x42 new rr.elal building with concrete floor . Tc (e a look . you'll like it . Reduced to sell I 295 NOW ! $42,500. GOOD BUY For the thrifty minded family . N ice 3 bedroom home with 21/ • acres. Unat· !ached 2112 car garage equipped w ith furnace and air conditioning. Would be ideal for a machinery shop . Priced to sell rapidly a t $29,900. N406 ''SHOW OFF" warm and inviting throughoUt, this nice 3 bedroom home, is defin ite ly a . pleasure! Nice living room, dining room, 20x12 garage, aluminum siding and storm windows, and a very nice chain link fenced yard. 51'0 for yourself today, show off to your friends tomor· row ! Priced in theS30's, 1444 3V. ACRES Situated in both M eigs and Vinton coun· ties. l'h acres. Older two bedroom home In need of repair. Looking for a hide·a·way, coil today . $15,000. 1411 CIRCLE THIS ONE Ideal location for c onvenience , highways & shopping, this 3 bedroom ·brick is in excellent condition . Features living r oom , dining room with sliding glass doors, very nice finished family room in basement, llh baths, 2 car .garage. It has a personality all its own! CALL NOW I 380, THINK SUMMER We have 38 acres of land, a well con· structed barn, oth ~r outbuildings. 7 room house, A room basement. Garden area, farming area, pas tur~ for several animals, plent y woods f or firewood . Get ready for spring, this can be yours and much more for 522,500. # 354 LOTS - 2 lOIS. SO' xl56' each . Level. County water ava ilable. 52,500 for both . Build to suit yoruself . No restrictions . f45. . WE ARE LOOKING FOR A WALTON SIZE FAMILY . To fill all 5 bedrooms in this exceptionally outstand· ing brick home. Th is home has everyth ing tor your comfort_. Formal.living room, large spacious fam ily room w1th w.b. frreplace , beau t iful kitchen with all built-ins and din.ing area. Colorful ceramic tile baths . .Full fini ~ hed basement, loads of closet space. Large 2 car f1n1shed garage. Th is home is very well constructed. Professiona ll y l andscaped . 1 n an outstanding location - Porterbrooke Subcl. Ci ty Schools. Shown by Appoinlm ent Only! ACREAGE - Excellent building site . 8 .4 aCres more or less . Tota l ly fenced . Located s to 6 m iles f r om the d ty . City School s. Priced $ 14,500.00. If you're looking for a choice home we offer a wide selection. IT TAKES A LOVING FAMILY - to make a house a home . And it' s a sure bet that your're family will find this 3 BR ranch easy to live in and easy to love. 2 car garage, 3 acres of flat ground. FHA approved. N391 446-4206 REALTY WORLD . NEW LISTING! 9'1•% Fina n~ing Availab le! 3 bedroom ranch, 1'1:2 baths, fam1IY room , large kitchen area . Fully carpeted . 15x20 ou t of the ground pool. Situated on a lar ge lot . *All You Must Do Is Quality For Mason Co. W . Va . Housing Funds Th~s neat little house would be a perfect ~~fOtlmof;"lnc::____. City water, blacktop road, 2 miles East of Point Pleasant. , ... Housing Headquarters _ STREET wood land. Located south of Rio Grande on Slate Rl. 325. $14,500 TOTAL CASH PRICE! On this 2 story, 4 bedroom home. Living room, kit· chen & d ining area . Fully car epeted. 1 car garage. Situated on a deep lot with a garden space. WOODED LOTS CHOICE LOCATION ~ (8) WOODLAND *ANNUAL INrEREST . RATE 23 Locust St. 21 LOCUST 6..49 Acres more or less of fall green pine and NEW HOMES ( 614) 446·661 0 Real Estate - Generool Real Estate JUST LISTED THIS RIVERFRONT ALL BRICK HOME Your familY will love the beauty of the two ftreplaces and th e energy savings of t he wood bu~ner . 3 bedrooms, full basement and much more. Th1s home shows exc ellent qua lity and workma nship. Ca ll us today• OLD FASHIONED INTEREST RATE CENTURY 21 ® SOUTHERN HILLS ALL THIS FOR $39,500-3 BR ' s, 1'12 baths, LR stone fireplace, natura& gas heat, air cond., range, rage, large patio & fenced in front n o nuT REALTY 446-0008, LOVE A GRACIOUS SETTING! HOME OF RARE VALUE & CHARM Thi s statel y 2 story nome has all the features in a home you would ever want! Four bedrooms, 2 full, J;,. & '1:2 baths. Complete bui l t-i n kitchen off f rom the fam i ly room with ·w .b. fireplace. Formal living and dining room. Fu l l finished basement featuring a large family room with w.b. f ireplace, game room and utility room. Large 2 car garage with opener. Covered patio and sun deck . Free swimmi ng and club house area available . ACREAGE - Adamsville · Harrisburg Road - 4acresof land . W ill sell on land contract. Evenings Call II I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I -- .H - IIQ.. (i:ll9711 l ll!ctronte lt.tlty BY OWNER · 50 acres, nice home, all modern facilities, all carpeted, olr cond., many extras . Mid ,j()'s. Call 675-6061 . Homes for Sale call Ike Wiseman 446-3643 lcsl I II I I I I I I I I I I 31 "I can't afford a home," (4) 2.26 Acres in Plants Subdv. Some nice flat lots available. 1 Several lots in Plants Subdv. Priced below S2,SOO·S3,900. CitY!!!I water & sewer available. PROFESSIONAL OFFICE BUILDING - Nearly new brick bu i lding on Rt. 35 near Shopping Center. Perfect for of· fices (Doc tor, Dentist, Lawyer, CPA, Insurance, Rea l Estate, etc .) . Owner wi II help fin ance . Homes tor Sale Before you say: Hobart Dillon, Broker · Fay Manley, BranchMgr. Phone 992·2598 I I -p-le_a_s~u-re_f_o_r_a_n_y~t:a_m_i~ly------------~~----~--~------------------~· I LOTS - LOTS - LOTS - LOTS I 1(1) 1 Acre flat building lots near Porter. $3,000 ea . I (2) Jf• Acre wooded building lots (no mobile homes) . $6,500 ea. 1 1(3) Approximately 15 acres Jess than 6 miles from town. Wooded .• 1 .Rural water. Owner wants offer. 1 I 81fyr ,,%oldMORTGAGE ASSUMPTION - 2 brick & cedar ranch off Rt . 160. 31 Homes for Sale 3 BDR ., BRICK ranch style home for sale. 2 baths, fully carpeted, attoched gorage, ' on nice lot. Ju~t off Rt. 2 In Gallipolis Ferry . Call 6756329 after 5. MOBILE HOME 1975 Kirkwood, 14x65, 3 bedrooms, 11h baths, range & refr i gerator, must be N1800 moved. Associate We cover over 7 million miles to find you a home. LAND CONTRACT - Buy this attracti"e 3 bedroom house for $2,000 down al12% interest . Located In the Village of Bidwe ll. owner wants to sell now. · f 1572 ' .DREAM HOME IN THE COUNTRY ~ Lovely brick :' BIG PRICE REDUCTION - Owner t ran.sterred, must sell imri-lediately. Very clean & well kept 4 bedroom bi· level in a family or·iented neighborhood off Rt . 35. Large family room 212 baths, buil t -in kitchen (nice cabi~ets}, form al dining room , nat. gas heat & central air, 2 ca r garage and patio. 1 buyer protection. Assume rn_<>rllgage. Real Estate NEW LISTING Comm . · 7 offi ce room s inh 1 bidg . on the Moln St. of Rutland. Use as business or home & combination bus. 2 STORY FRAME - J Bedroom , full base, Very clean, Racine area. Call for more info. 3 ACRES of quiet country side. 1 ..--: ~ Hoot Owls. WI ~\l) minute drive of P .... eroy. Pav· ed street, all utilities. 1 ACRE IN Ml D · DLEPORT - 4 room cottage, trailer hookup. Reduced to 58,000.00• 2 BDRM. HOME - 4 acres, walking distance to Middleport. 2 BEDROOM COT TAGE Paneled & carpeted throughout . New furnace . Mid · dleport area . $10,500. GOOD FAMILY LIVING - This lovely raric.h bedrooms, family room with woodburner, Iorge 2 car garge, beautiful 18x36 pool with large patio, close to town . Reduced to $52,000. #1995 • ,, - OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE This beautiful well decorated 3 yr. old 2 stor y brick & cedar home. You ' ll enjoy the space this fine home offers including·family room apdw.b. fireplace, 21fz baths, formal dining plus a large equipped kitchen, wi th radar range & lots of cabinet s, 2 patios, large wood deck, 2 car garage plus 1.4 acres in Green Grade School area . Loan assumption . LAND CONTRACT - A 10% interest rate and down payment will buy you a lovely brick·frame bi-level with 3 bedr ooms , 2 baths, central air and p;,. acres. Close to hospital. Ca ll for appointmenttoday . N 1465 OWNER MUST SELL!! - Lea ving the area and must sacrif ice this attractive 5 bedroom split. There' s enough space for everyon e and a large yard for the k!d?. includes equipped kitchen, for ma l d1 nmg, 2 full baths, fami lY room & oversiz~d 2 car ga r age . New wood deck , pat1o & centra l air . Located near Rodney on landscaped corner lot. City school s. . eal Estate - General , • 23 31 t inancial 22 Money to Loan FHA·VA·Conventlol Home Loons, Columbus F i rst Mortgage Co .. loon representative, v lolet <Cookie) VIers, 463 Second Ave,, Gallipolis, Dh .. 446· 7172 WILL PLOW Gardens Ca ll446·2300. INC. ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH ? DO YOU HAVE THF. COVERAGE? ...." "' 22 com· SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 .~ D-6--The Sunday TIJnes.Sentinel, Sunday, April27, 1980 General , WILL take in elderly woman, w ill pro v ide good reason able fee , 245·9421 . lNG-CHlLDS INSURANCE .... 11 LOCATION! LOCATION! Walk to school and downto wn shopping f rom your one story home located on a level corner lot in a spacious and private neighborhood . 3 bdr ., 2 full baths, bit ki t chen, fireplace , attac hed garage with new maintenanc e-free vinyl siding , and efficient gas heat, all for $55,000 . Immediat e possession and owner financing available. N 462 BETTER THAN NEW is this futor and stone sty led 3 yr . old home wiht more features than can be descri bed. 1675 sq . ft . entry hall , unique living room, fami ly room, formal dining room , 3 bedrooms, p;,. baths. A honey of a kitchen with built -i n appliances . 2 fireplaces, full basement, pantry . Sitting on 2 acres with older 7 room house and outbuildings . Looking for a lot for your money , Lheck with us on this one . Priced in the sso ·s. 0 63 RESTAURANT Money -making operation doing business at present time . 2100 sq. ft. brick with office and storage r oom . Electr ic heat, central air. Building 5 yrs . old. Completely furnishe d. Room for e)(pansion . 11 434 TWO WISHES If COMFORT and CONVENIENT LOCATION are im portant, see this nice 3 bedroom ranch style home located oft Sf ale Route 35. Featuring liv ing room, dining a"nd kitchen combined, bath, utility room, and garage . You ' ll be pleased with the peacelul'l,ess of home and yard! Take a momeol to enjoy a N455 look today! Priced in the SJO's. THE BEST OF THE BEST You ca n' t do any better t han the best, and this f ine 3 bedroom home IS the best, and one you'll be proud to own . Breathtaking family room with fireplace, 2 baths, living room and dining room have luxurious carpeting, 2 car garage. No maintenance exterior and interior in absolutely perfect condition . AMUSTTOSEE! 0 53 VACANT LAND - 66 acres Harr ison Twp .• well fenced, large porllon has new woven wire with steel posts. Estimated 10 acres ti llable, some timber, large road frontage . Excellent buy $25,000. N 367 INVESTMENT LAND Ideal location, 9 acres, more or less . Lo ts of road frontage, one mile from Rio G rande, St . Rt. 35 past. A~le ' s Auto Parts . Interested? Beller call now!N 372 WHEN YOU HAVE THAT SPECIAL HOME IN MIND, ·WE CAN HFLP YOU It -.- FIND - -- GO AHEAD AND FALL IN LOVE! THIS TIME YOU CAN AFFORD IT! !he owner~ have loved this home but they are mo'IJ· 1ng. You W1ll know the car e it has had as soon as you open the door. Just eight years old. 3 bedroom ranch; l1vmg room, kitcflen with built-ins dining are.a, m_odern bath, 1 car f inished garage, all this on a ntce s1ze lot located only one and a half miles from the city. Priced in the mid 40's . . BEAT THE INTEREST-RATE RAP! $500.00 PER -MONTH , $10,000 DOWN PAYMENT This home is j ust waiting to be yours. You ' ll~ bubble with e)(citement when you sip the features this luxury home o_tters. Foyer, flooring , formal living room , w.b. fireplace, cedar mantel track, lighting, new plush carpeting, formal dining room, beautiful fam i l y room with large sliding door leading to beautiful pool and patio area, terraced ground with lots of sh rubbery, as grill , idea l for enterta inment ,3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large kichen with unusual breakfast bar, cherry, wa lnut wood, full basement central air, garage and openers. This home i~ beautifully decorated . A ll new custom draperies. Looks lik e it just cam eright out of an interior decorator 's magazine. One of the finest . I'm sure it w ill be loveatfi rst sight . BEAT THIS Fi NANCE . $300.00 PER MONTH Owner wi ll help- finance Includ ing principal , i n- with a down payment terest. taxes and in· and carry the balance surance. On ly 9% int. n a LAND CON · Owner transferred and RACT . stately 2 story very anx ious to sell. Ci· pil lary posts, 3 ty schools, acre of bedroom, formal entry ground more or less. liv- & large open w ind ing ing room , 2 w .b . sta ircase . ram ily room firep l aces. kitchen & wi1 h pl.nk flooring & dining area. F ull ba se - w.b . fireplace . Formal ment. Priced in $40' s. living room, spacious eat·in kitchen w ith loads QUALITY of knotty pine cabinets. PLUS BEAUTY Thi s is a f amily home, Tnis and m uch more all brick with 4 se tting on 3 acres . Can bedrooms and a sparkl - buy on ly one ac:re. City ing full ba t h ·up. Large · Schoo ls. Give us a call kitchen lined with pretty for mor e details cabinets . Large f oyer and f ormal living r oo m and dining. Full basement · f ireplace in fam ily room , 2 car garage at· tached, also a workshop and a barn . Situated on aproximately 5.9 acres. Th i s home reflects tender,. lov ing care and true value. DAIRY FARM 135 acres more or less . 1.3 miles Raccoon Creek bottom, 40 acres creek bottom, 60 acres total tilable. Used as a Grade A da iry opera t ion, 4 milkers w ith automati c washers, 800 ga l. bulk t anks, 2 Si los (BOO ton s t otal) with si l o uniOC\di ng auger. ST r uctur es: .40x80 metal , 172x40 m ilk house wi th feed room, 40x 170 con crete slab feed lot. All st ructures have con· c ret e floors . 1.000 walnut and poplar trees on farm . Clay Twp .• Ci· ty ~ :- h'"'O I S. RIO GRANDE AREA Mobi le home and half acre lot for only $14,500 .00. REDUCED 3,000.00 DOLLARS SCENIC OHIO RIVER ACREAGE 25 Acres of good farm . You' ll love this mOdern 4 bedroom brick home with full basement, 2lf> · baths . . Family room · with woodburnlng · tlrepl ace, two kitchens . . Good barn, fences. tobacco base, p roduc·, t <ve cropland . Cal l for an appointment . . RODNEY·CORA RD. , .59 Acre, mobil ehome runners tor a 12X60 trailer, septic tank, rural water available. Ver,y reasonable. · Bonnie j.. Stutes, Realtor,· 446-4206 James R. Stutes,.Assoc. 446-2885 Josepn L leach, Assoc. 245-9484 �• • D-4- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, April27, 1980 13 . •' - .. • ' , Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In· suronce Co. hos offered services for fire i,nsurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century . Farm, home and personal property ·coverages available to are meet i n· dividual needs. conta c t, Eugene Holley. your ne igh• bor and agent . ' 1-.--- Wanted to Do Give p iano lessons to begin ners and e~dvan c ed student in my home. Also teach chordi ng and transpOsing if inter ested cal l 992 5400. Wanted to Do-'---...., Real Estate - General Insurance 13 A UTOMOBIL E been SURAN CE ce ll ed? L o st IN· can · yo u r ope rator 's license? Phone 992-2 143. clean home pan l onship and for a BAIRD & FULLER REALTY WOULD like to mow lawns in R io Grande·Thurman area. Call245·5893 . WILL PLOW and disc gar· dens in Centenary and surrounding area . Ca l l 446~ J619or446· 1486. .. 9% MORTGAGE - Large remodeled 2 story home in Rio Grande. Includes 4 or 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, family room w / firep l a~e, equipped kit· che.n, fu ll basement, deck, v inyl sidi ng, large garage w/ workshop, nat. gas heat. Situated on a large yard near Lynecenter. owner must sell NOW. ' "' ... you r present hom e. CON · VENTI ONAL 5 Pel . down. SECOND MORT GAGES . VA ·No down payment. FH A·Low down payment. FH A·245·Graduated paym· ent program , FHA ·265· Subsidy program . Cal l 592305l.lrelandMortg ageCo., 77 E. Stale St ., Athens, OH . 992-2342 OONNIN~ILDS AGENCY; INC. ,." .. ,. Mon e y Ava i lable. New homes, old homes, and refinanci ng FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. 'J Money to Loan Mortgage MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .. '> Spread your wings .*Joan Boggs, Realtor' Aswc Ph. Home: 446-3294 Ga llia Lounty s Fastest Growing eal Jistate Agency PH. OFFICE 446-7699 LAND CONTRACT AVAILABLE ON THIS HOME Nice country home with 1Jlh A . 5 BR and ba t h, nice kitchen . Dril led we ll & rural water ava il abl e. Home has viny l A VERY LOVELY $22,500 12 fl . x 65 11. Mob ile home si tuated on 1.4 A. 14ft. x 22 fl . family room , l'h baths an·d 14 ft. x 43ft . carport. Dril led well siding and forced a ir furna ce. K y ger with electric pump . Lovely blue spruce Creek School Distr ict . N 296 · trees line the drive to th is very neat and we ll kept home. CALL TO SEE TH IS ONETO,DAY . N351 ASSUME 9'12% MORTGAGE Payments of $475 mo. on t hi s 4 or 5 bedroom brick hom e resting on 3 acre landscaped grounds with a small pond The spa c iou s home includes fireplaces, l arg e family room, 2 baths, 2 pnvate patios plus a long circular drive leadi,ng to th e residence. 5 m iles from town off Rt. 218 . $77,800. 2 I I • LAND CONTRACT - 27 acres. Severa l hundred ft . of flat highway frontage. Also large 2 storv 4 bedroom home, oil furnace, wood floors (some carpet}, la rge kitchen, i nsulated throughout. • $39,900. Owner will sell with less acreage . OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE _ A nea rly new 3 bedroom ranch near Rio ~ra nde . Large eq uipped k itchen, diRtng room . 2 baths, full basem ent with par tially fini shed family room , worksh?P and lots of storage . Electric hea t w1th alternate wood -burning fur · nace. Situ ated on 2 wooded ac r es. $45,000. I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 9112 % LOAN ASSUMPTION _ owners have tr ansf erred & must sell fast. An attra ctive 3 bedroom ranch with famil y room & f irelace. 2 baths, ea t -in kitchen, F .A. nat. gas heat & central air plus 2 cer garage. In a quality neighborhood . Pri ced at $49,900. City schools. OWNERS MOVED SOUTH - ANX· IOUS TO SELL - You ' ll find lots of space fo r a low price in this modern 4 bedroom ranch . A large k i tchen & din· ing area, full ba sement with a large fa mily room & fireplace, pl enty of storage space, garpge-,-·nat. gas hea t & deck . $46,500. Owner will pay FHA -VA points. Near town . . ~ I .. .. .. ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE PAYMENT OF $189.60 MO. 1 acre & 5 room home just out of ci ty ti m its on R t. 141. N ice com fortable easy to heat home with woodburning fireplac e, basement, modern kitchen, nat. gas furnace , city wa ter, large c arpor t, nine 16'x l8 ' block storage bldg ., ga r den space. Ca ll now. # 411 NICE S ROOM HOME ONLY $17,000 Circ ular porc h, fue l oi l FA furnace . City water, cellar, ou tside storage building . Ni ce com munity . Phon e for deta ils. # 386 ''. IN GALLIPOL1 5 3 Bedroom s - Total 6 rooms plu s bath . Modern k itchen with lots of c abinets , dishwasher . Some new wall to wa ll carpet . Natural gas furnace . Ci · ty wa ter and sew er . All for on l y $29,900. N405 6· ROOMS, 3· BEDROOMS. 10-ACRES Fam ily room approx. l4 ' x24 ' , liv ing rm . approx . 14' X2l '. Large ea tin kitchen w 1th bu i lt-in cabi_nets . Bath, vinyl siding . Cel lar approx . 10' x 14' .. B . gas F .A . fur · nace. Dri ll ed well wi th elec. pump. 10 acres of woodland , pastureland and tillable land . All this only S22.000. # 396 '. "r '.'',,' ........ ,.., - ,."'"'"". .,.:~. " ' PINE SETTING $27,500 3 bedroom mobile home, large liv ing room , eat· in kitchen, 36x36 heated aluminum garage with concrete floor . Call for details of th i s lovely very wel l kept place. All th is situated on 1 acre M . & L . of beautiful pine trees. N388 STATE HIGHWAY 160 REASONABLY PRICED 150 ft . frontage on Rt. 160. Large living and eat-in kitchen . TWo BR with closet, barn with shower. Nice stream runs through property: Some trees, garage with concrete floor . This pro· perty only $22,300. JUST LISTED 1380 ran ch has 3 bedrooms, 2'11. baths, formal dining, lui · ly carpeted, beautiful kitchen with self cleaning range, disposal & dishwasher, family room with brick fireplace, full basement, heat pump and 2 car garage, Located on 1 acre, room tor garden, 2 m iles off Rl. 279 behind Thurman . 11147 I I General Professional Services CALL US for your photograP.hlc needs. Por· trait, pauports, com· mercia! and wedding photography . Tawney Studios, 424 Second Ave. DILLON REAL ESTATE BIDWELL·RODNEY RD. - Good ranch home with 2 bed room s, bath, storage bui Iding and garden # 1532 space. Only $22.500. EXCELLENT BUILDING LOT BUild your dream hom e t his spring on th is lovely lot. Contains 2 acres, front is f l at & c leared with stream & woods In back, city sch. dist., close to Rio Grande, $10,900. , 1108 OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE Beat the high cost of inter est and let your famil y en joy this modern 4 bedroom 2 stor y home . Has a full basement, fam i ly r oom & large rec . r oom equ ipped ki_tchen, dining area, 21f~ baths, spac1ous bedrooms, nat. gas hea t, cent. air, garage puos nea rly 'h acre w ith an in-ground pool. A r ea l I I I OWNER WILL HE)..P FINANCE -At· tractive 2 story Colonial overlooking the river on upper 1st Ave. Big beautiful rooms with oak floors, v ery pretty woodwork, 4 bedrooms. 2'h baths 5 fireplaces, fam ily room, equipped kit· chen, fo rma l dining. F .A. nat. gas & 2 car garage. Th is home is in very good condition and sets on a large tree shaded vard with use of river front . In the seventies. 77 ACRE FARM - Between Jackson & Gallipolis. T his scenic roll ing ca ttle farmoftersseverallargetillablefields, plenty of pasture and some woods. 95% c lea red . Several springs, barn, cattle shed plus an Old house for storage. Also a large 2 st or y partially remoodeled 4 bedroom home. l lf2 mile off Rt. 35. S6 7 ,SOO. 219 ACRE FARM - Nice rolling farm near Patriot on a paved road . 30+ acres tillabl e. balance in pasture & woodland . Large ba r ns, tobacc o & corn, can be leased out. Also incl udes a modern 4 bedroom home plus 12x60 mobil e home. Ca ll fo r details. ASSUME 8'12% MORTGAGE - OWners must part w ith this beautiful 2 yea r old custom bu i lt brick home. Nearly 2100 sq . ft. of tastefully decorated liv ing area. 3 bedrooms, 3 fu ll baths, cozy famil y room w / fireplace, wife approve.d kitchen, formal dining, lovely light f1_x tures, central air & 2 car garage. Srtuated on 2'12 ac res in a quality neighborhood. FOR BOATING PEOPLE - Enjoy the use of your own boat dock and river frontage . A large 2 story well maintained home overlooking the Ohio River n_ea r Cheshire . 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, \f1replace, attractive floors & wood· work. Basement, nat. gas heat 1 garage, 1h acre yard . $.48,000. I I I II 1 VERY PRIVATE - Furnished Doublewide with 2 ful l ba1hs, 6 acres woodland, owner anxious to sell or t rad e for W. V a. property. 1 1125 Excellent decor, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal d ining , equ ipped kitchen, pati o, central ai r , 2 car garage plus J, ~ acre. Good assumption . OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE Over 2,000 sq . ft . of excellent decorating in this spac ious 3 bedroom br ick in town. M aster.sui t e has his & her walk -in closets & pr<vate bath, family room, fireplace , 3 full baths, modern equipped kitchen & formal dining, F .A. nat. gas & central - air. Large landscaped ·y ard . Good bu y tor $75,000 . 93 <% LOAN ASSUMPTION Ex· ecu ti ve home with 2,000 sq . ft . of living space plus 625' of beautiful lake fro nt· age. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fam i l y room with f irelace, equipped kitchen and breakfast area , formal dining , heat pump, l arge deck & 2 car garage . Located 01.12 sprawling acres in a qual i· ty neighborhood. $99,000 - Make an of · f er. lowNER WILL HELP FINANCE Qua lified buyer can save$$$ on this 2 bedroom home on 1 acre. Includes larg~ detached 2 car garage or worksho barn, plus severa l fruit trees. Nea Rodney, $25,000. I II I JUST LISTED - Brick & cedar ranch. Over 1500 sq . fl . of living area . Family room & firep laces, eat·in kitchen l t equ ippedl, carpet ing, utility room , pa tio, garage. 11h acres, just off Rt. 160. 1 1 yea r buyer protection. $49,900 .- 1 I I I I I I ,_ PRICE REDUCED - Owners have moved and must sell this large 4 bedroom 2 stor y home. 3100 sq . ft. of living includes a huge family room, 2 fireplaces, 2112 baths, formal d ini ng plus an equipped kitchen, nat. gas heat, 3 car garage and 3 acres with a fantastic v iew . Edge of town . Priced $95,000 Try us at $80.000 and see what the owner says. BRICK OFFICE BUILDING Located on corner lot in town. Over 2400 sq . fl . with 3 offices presently occupied . Also includes an older rental house. Cal l for details . MAPLE DRIVE - You won ' t see many hom es as spotless as thi s attractive 3 bedroom ra nch off Rt. 35. Tastefully decorated, th is home offers formal dining, equipped kitchen, 1'12 baths, full' basement includes a huge stone mantel In fa mily room , rec . room estorage. F .A. nat. gas. cen t. air, 2 car garage and a lovely 100x300 landscaped yard . 575,000.00 and firm . OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE Cozy A·frame overlooking Tycoon Lake. Cedar siding, large deck, lsi floor area includes a huge living room. lower level has 2 bedrooms, ki tchen & dining, woodburner, bath & s1orage . 533,000. WI.SEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Ike Wis@man. Broker, u•-11i6, Eve. r,".,..,~; E . N. Whtmln , Brotter, 446-UOD eve. Jim c.,••••. --' Dan Evans, Assoc .• JII· I111 Eve. a . J . Hllrnon, Auoc., 4U-4240, &ve . A;:·~::"·:,::::· A"" "[jj' • ~ r~eholll(ll ' ~lllyowfl@'d .tnd~~Nid ----~- 31 BY OWNER · 3 bdr. house, kitchen. F .R .• wood bur· nlng fireplace, lg . level lot. Call446-3100. Homes lor Sale B~ICK HOME · 3 bdr . 1'12 bath, fully carpeted, on ap· prox . 12f.J acres. Prime location, city schools district. $67,500. Call 446· 7247. 3 BDR . HOME w ith bath, 1.6 acres, city wa ter . located on Rl. 553 in Crown Ci ty . Call256· 1270. ~~ TONEY REALTY c.o WM, D. TONEY • BROKF~ 446-3087 24 STATE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO WE DO OUR HOMEWORK! FOR SALE or trade 3 bdr. brick home for commercial property · . Pleasant Valley Estates, located on Rt. 35, 3 miles from Gallipolis, city water, low uti lities, large corner lot. C:all Sanders at 446·8640 or 446·21).49. WARM AND FRIENDLY - Complete· ly remodeled older ' me with 3 bedrooms, cell~· · ''tt~ .·age with attached green , \\,t\)U.. .n ng on 3.5 acres in Green Elen •.,.,tary and GAHS High School districts. IN RODNEY · double lot, 2 bdr. home, gas, water, out· building, good garden space, asking $25,000 . Call collect, 642-2025, Evenings after 6 or ca II 245·5,j()3 after 5. Have you $40' s with all of the you have it! This house has A -1 bedrooms , 2 baths, living room, d i i complete kitchen, tami ty room , 2 wood burners. F lorida porch , 2 decks, r edwOOd fence and l -ear garage, located in thf! city schOol district. Need w e say more? MEMORIES - Restored to colonial charm. 5 bdrm . home with a lot of extras . New kit., carpet throughout, new gas furnace, w .b.f .p., 2 tull baths, new siding, 3 car garage and much more . Cal l today on this love l y home. Will trade for farm . CARRY OUT - Business only . Redu c· ed to $12,500. A good investment for the money . Stock included. Located in Cheshire. BUILDING LOT .64 of an acre in a choice location. Minutes from town and access to city water and seyvage. Homes for Sale 11 11/, story house on large lot in Crown Ci ty, Upper 20's., may land contrac t. Cal l 256·1268. NEW LtS'TING a f ew ac r es of your own and not too fa r out? This might be the on e. 6.5 acres with a 2 bedrm . home, garage and 3 outbu ildings. Located on Rt . 160, appro x. 2.5 miles past H.M .C. PRETTY RANCH With a new 2 car garage atta ched . 3 bd r ms ., bath, utili ty, k.tt ., l i v . rm ., large fam . rm ., with Frank lin F. P . and new ca rpet plus 1/ 2 acre lawn . Located in K .C. Dist. WE BRING PEOPLE HOME AFTER HOURS PHONE Willa Davis, Associate 446-0844 Becky Lane, Associate 446-0458 Darvin B~er, Assoc. 446-2599 Oscar Baird, Realtor 446-4632 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 Real Estate - General VIRGILB.SR. : , .21n. ~d srr:"' -· - - · Phone -- . 1-(614)-992-3325 · COAL MINERS DE · LIGHT Atlroctive home high on a hill with 5 .2 acres . Has 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Total electric on Ohio Power. Leading Creek water and landscaped yard. Unusual style for the unusal man for just $47,500. BUILDING LOTS - 2 nice partial cleared, restricted building lots near Route 33 with water and electric available. NEW LISTING 17 acres in Pomeroy . Has city water and electric available. Sewer is close by . NEW LISTING - A fix· it with 3 lots. 6 rooms, ci · ty water, natural' gas, electric, and 2 porches. Only 55,500. MODERN - Nice home with tall trees and· brambling brook . Has 3 bedrooms, flh baths, central heating , and rural water." Going for $29;500. IF YOU LIVED HERE - Y1u could enjoy all the room of a large home. Has large garden space and nice back patio. Also has a garage apartment and business building. All this for $25,000. I NCO ME Large return from this that can pay off in lust a few years. $6,600 a year in· come. 1nvestigate this • --;R:-ec:a"l"e's-=tat'"e--:Go-e-n_e_r_ a~ l ; I I· I now. Real Estate - General I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II ~ I THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 500 2ND AVE., GALLIPOLIS 992·22~9 NEW LISTING - Close In, 3 bedrooms with full basement, garage on 60x250 lot. 528,500.00. . NEW LISTING TIRED OF WORKING FOR OTHERS? Own your own business mak· lng truss rafters: Ap· prox. 1 acre, build ing, enough tools & a truck to run the business. Owner will assist In learning of business. $28,00Q.OO. NEW LISTING - LIKE TO CAMP? 2 room col· !age on Shade River with approx. 5 acres of land. $8,800.00. NEW LISTING 12 acres with mobile home, 2·4 bedrooms, l'h baths. $22,300.00 . NEW LISTING r BUILDING SITES App.'- ox . 10 acres cleared & level land, will subdivide . Sll,Soo.OO. FIVE POINTS ·3 bedroom ranch on 200X100 lot. $30,500.00. FARM - 44 acres with 4 bedroom modular, other buildings, extra trailer llook·up. 542,000.00. . REDUCED 3 bedroom. l'h baths In town on a 50x80 lot. $311,000.00 . BRINGING BUYER TO SELLER THAT' S OUR IUSINESSIII REALTOR Henry E. Cleland Jr. .992-4191 ASSOCIATES Je1n Trussell 949·2UO Dollie & ROitlr Turner 742-2474 Office Pllone 992-2259 • . ~ • .,, I 21 We11 give our word to yo~· ® Merrillcart.er, Reallor- 379·1 184 Judy DeW11t, Assoc.- 388·8155 Cathy Pope, Assoc.-156· 1488 Connie Saunders, Assoc.-156-6711 Keolh Brown, Assoc.-245-5059 21 Real Estate Cor po rat ion S Aeg•s lere dTradem ark o f Cen tury 21 Real Es tate Corporat•on Pn nted 1n U S A E•ch office is independently own•d ind oper•ted. Equll Housing Opportun ity. G) 0 ~t4iliGHft•., ~-~~/'+" retrrement or starter home . New fue l 608 E. Walii ..._. MlHN _ POMERCW, tl; • 0. dutv nr1 0 1980 Ce ntury SUPER STARTER o~l furnace, sm~ll basement, new bath, noce lot. If you re looking for a ho like this, CALL TODAY! Pri ced";,~ 514,500. 1445 CATTLE·TOBACCO LAND - Spring will soon be here, time for fixing fences and making fobacco beds. 67 acres, pasture, woods and some tillable land . barn and older house . 2600 lb. tobacco base, could be a little more. Mineral rights to be transferred. Beat fhis one for $29,000? N377 THIS ONE SPARKLES! Cozy and Immaculate Is this 3 bedroom ranch. Living room, kitchen & dining combination with patio doors, bath, gorage. Lg. flat lot. Maintenance free exterior. City school district. Green Elementary . 3 miles from Holzer Medical Center . Don't let this terrific buy pass you by . Priced In lower $40's. I 450 MOBILE HOME 12'xM' good condition, looks very neat, 2 BR , underpinned, county water, pro· pane gas heal. Lot .98 of an acre, well landscaped. Please call for more In formation , Priced to sell , $16,200 . 1441 PRICED RIGHT Ten acres bf private wooded land, 12x60 2 bedroom mobile home. Drilled well with pump and storage tank. Good garden space along a small stream. utility bldg . 10'x10' good condition. Small pond . Sacrifice priceS 13,000. N452 INVESTMENT PROPERTY CHESHIRE AREA 2 apartment houses, 3 apartments rented tor steady Income, <C 1rai1er spaces. Good living quarters or another deluxe rental with full basem ~nl . Large lots. Comfortable living . Top location! N 4 5 8 [H Stutes Real Estate . I.! AI \Q io' CONVENIENT, IN · TOWN LOCATION New listing. This inviting thre e bedroom ranch provides the finest in tod ay 's living, t>ath with shower, de luxe wood cabinets in spacious k itchen , for mal dining room, central air condit ioning, natural gas heat, budget $45.00 mo. Single car garage, electric eye, fenced in back yard . Oeadend street . Loan assumption possi ble 9% rate . Pr iced in the lowS40's. N456 SO NICE TO COME HOME TO! owner has reduced the phce on th ii 53 acre farm! Newly remodeled 3 bedroom home, barn, toba cco t ne, pond, plenty of wa ter , 30x42 new rr.elal building with concrete floor . Tc (e a look . you'll like it . Reduced to sell I 295 NOW ! $42,500. GOOD BUY For the thrifty minded family . N ice 3 bedroom home with 21/ • acres. Unat· !ached 2112 car garage equipped w ith furnace and air conditioning. Would be ideal for a machinery shop . Priced to sell rapidly a t $29,900. N406 ''SHOW OFF" warm and inviting throughoUt, this nice 3 bedroom home, is defin ite ly a . pleasure! Nice living room, dining room, 20x12 garage, aluminum siding and storm windows, and a very nice chain link fenced yard. 51'0 for yourself today, show off to your friends tomor· row ! Priced in theS30's, 1444 3V. ACRES Situated in both M eigs and Vinton coun· ties. l'h acres. Older two bedroom home In need of repair. Looking for a hide·a·way, coil today . $15,000. 1411 CIRCLE THIS ONE Ideal location for c onvenience , highways & shopping, this 3 bedroom ·brick is in excellent condition . Features living r oom , dining room with sliding glass doors, very nice finished family room in basement, llh baths, 2 car .garage. It has a personality all its own! CALL NOW I 380, THINK SUMMER We have 38 acres of land, a well con· structed barn, oth ~r outbuildings. 7 room house, A room basement. Garden area, farming area, pas tur~ for several animals, plent y woods f or firewood . Get ready for spring, this can be yours and much more for 522,500. # 354 LOTS - 2 lOIS. SO' xl56' each . Level. County water ava ilable. 52,500 for both . Build to suit yoruself . No restrictions . f45. . WE ARE LOOKING FOR A WALTON SIZE FAMILY . To fill all 5 bedrooms in this exceptionally outstand· ing brick home. Th is home has everyth ing tor your comfort_. Formal.living room, large spacious fam ily room w1th w.b. frreplace , beau t iful kitchen with all built-ins and din.ing area. Colorful ceramic tile baths . .Full fini ~ hed basement, loads of closet space. Large 2 car f1n1shed garage. Th is home is very well constructed. Professiona ll y l andscaped . 1 n an outstanding location - Porterbrooke Subcl. Ci ty Schools. Shown by Appoinlm ent Only! ACREAGE - Excellent building site . 8 .4 aCres more or less . Tota l ly fenced . Located s to 6 m iles f r om the d ty . City School s. Priced $ 14,500.00. If you're looking for a choice home we offer a wide selection. IT TAKES A LOVING FAMILY - to make a house a home . And it' s a sure bet that your're family will find this 3 BR ranch easy to live in and easy to love. 2 car garage, 3 acres of flat ground. FHA approved. N391 446-4206 REALTY WORLD . NEW LISTING! 9'1•% Fina n~ing Availab le! 3 bedroom ranch, 1'1:2 baths, fam1IY room , large kitchen area . Fully carpeted . 15x20 ou t of the ground pool. Situated on a lar ge lot . *All You Must Do Is Quality For Mason Co. W . Va . Housing Funds Th~s neat little house would be a perfect ~~fOtlmof;"lnc::____. City water, blacktop road, 2 miles East of Point Pleasant. , ... Housing Headquarters _ STREET wood land. Located south of Rio Grande on Slate Rl. 325. $14,500 TOTAL CASH PRICE! On this 2 story, 4 bedroom home. Living room, kit· chen & d ining area . Fully car epeted. 1 car garage. Situated on a deep lot with a garden space. WOODED LOTS CHOICE LOCATION ~ (8) WOODLAND *ANNUAL INrEREST . RATE 23 Locust St. 21 LOCUST 6..49 Acres more or less of fall green pine and NEW HOMES ( 614) 446·661 0 Real Estate - Generool Real Estate JUST LISTED THIS RIVERFRONT ALL BRICK HOME Your familY will love the beauty of the two ftreplaces and th e energy savings of t he wood bu~ner . 3 bedrooms, full basement and much more. Th1s home shows exc ellent qua lity and workma nship. Ca ll us today• OLD FASHIONED INTEREST RATE CENTURY 21 ® SOUTHERN HILLS ALL THIS FOR $39,500-3 BR ' s, 1'12 baths, LR stone fireplace, natura& gas heat, air cond., range, rage, large patio & fenced in front n o nuT REALTY 446-0008, LOVE A GRACIOUS SETTING! HOME OF RARE VALUE & CHARM Thi s statel y 2 story nome has all the features in a home you would ever want! Four bedrooms, 2 full, J;,. & '1:2 baths. Complete bui l t-i n kitchen off f rom the fam i ly room with ·w .b. fireplace. Formal living and dining room. Fu l l finished basement featuring a large family room with w.b. f ireplace, game room and utility room. Large 2 car garage with opener. Covered patio and sun deck . Free swimmi ng and club house area available . ACREAGE - Adamsville · Harrisburg Road - 4acresof land . W ill sell on land contract. Evenings Call II I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I -- .H - IIQ.. (i:ll9711 l ll!ctronte lt.tlty BY OWNER · 50 acres, nice home, all modern facilities, all carpeted, olr cond., many extras . Mid ,j()'s. Call 675-6061 . Homes for Sale call Ike Wiseman 446-3643 lcsl I II I I I I I I I I I I 31 "I can't afford a home," (4) 2.26 Acres in Plants Subdv. Some nice flat lots available. 1 Several lots in Plants Subdv. Priced below S2,SOO·S3,900. CitY!!!I water & sewer available. PROFESSIONAL OFFICE BUILDING - Nearly new brick bu i lding on Rt. 35 near Shopping Center. Perfect for of· fices (Doc tor, Dentist, Lawyer, CPA, Insurance, Rea l Estate, etc .) . Owner wi II help fin ance . Homes tor Sale Before you say: Hobart Dillon, Broker · Fay Manley, BranchMgr. Phone 992·2598 I I -p-le_a_s~u-re_f_o_r_a_n_y~t:a_m_i~ly------------~~----~--~------------------~· I LOTS - LOTS - LOTS - LOTS I 1(1) 1 Acre flat building lots near Porter. $3,000 ea . I (2) Jf• Acre wooded building lots (no mobile homes) . $6,500 ea. 1 1(3) Approximately 15 acres Jess than 6 miles from town. Wooded .• 1 .Rural water. Owner wants offer. 1 I 81fyr ,,%oldMORTGAGE ASSUMPTION - 2 brick & cedar ranch off Rt . 160. 31 Homes for Sale 3 BDR ., BRICK ranch style home for sale. 2 baths, fully carpeted, attoched gorage, ' on nice lot. Ju~t off Rt. 2 In Gallipolis Ferry . Call 6756329 after 5. MOBILE HOME 1975 Kirkwood, 14x65, 3 bedrooms, 11h baths, range & refr i gerator, must be N1800 moved. Associate We cover over 7 million miles to find you a home. LAND CONTRACT - Buy this attracti"e 3 bedroom house for $2,000 down al12% interest . Located In the Village of Bidwe ll. owner wants to sell now. · f 1572 ' .DREAM HOME IN THE COUNTRY ~ Lovely brick :' BIG PRICE REDUCTION - Owner t ran.sterred, must sell imri-lediately. Very clean & well kept 4 bedroom bi· level in a family or·iented neighborhood off Rt . 35. Large family room 212 baths, buil t -in kitchen (nice cabi~ets}, form al dining room , nat. gas heat & central air, 2 ca r garage and patio. 1 buyer protection. Assume rn_<>rllgage. Real Estate NEW LISTING Comm . · 7 offi ce room s inh 1 bidg . on the Moln St. of Rutland. Use as business or home & combination bus. 2 STORY FRAME - J Bedroom , full base, Very clean, Racine area. Call for more info. 3 ACRES of quiet country side. 1 ..--: ~ Hoot Owls. WI ~\l) minute drive of P .... eroy. Pav· ed street, all utilities. 1 ACRE IN Ml D · DLEPORT - 4 room cottage, trailer hookup. Reduced to 58,000.00• 2 BDRM. HOME - 4 acres, walking distance to Middleport. 2 BEDROOM COT TAGE Paneled & carpeted throughout . New furnace . Mid · dleport area . $10,500. GOOD FAMILY LIVING - This lovely raric.h bedrooms, family room with woodburner, Iorge 2 car garge, beautiful 18x36 pool with large patio, close to town . Reduced to $52,000. #1995 • ,, - OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE This beautiful well decorated 3 yr. old 2 stor y brick & cedar home. You ' ll enjoy the space this fine home offers including·family room apdw.b. fireplace, 21fz baths, formal dining plus a large equipped kitchen, wi th radar range & lots of cabinet s, 2 patios, large wood deck, 2 car garage plus 1.4 acres in Green Grade School area . Loan assumption . LAND CONTRACT - A 10% interest rate and down payment will buy you a lovely brick·frame bi-level with 3 bedr ooms , 2 baths, central air and p;,. acres. Close to hospital. Ca ll for appointmenttoday . N 1465 OWNER MUST SELL!! - Lea ving the area and must sacrif ice this attractive 5 bedroom split. There' s enough space for everyon e and a large yard for the k!d?. includes equipped kitchen, for ma l d1 nmg, 2 full baths, fami lY room & oversiz~d 2 car ga r age . New wood deck , pat1o & centra l air . Located near Rodney on landscaped corner lot. City school s. . eal Estate - General , • 23 31 t inancial 22 Money to Loan FHA·VA·Conventlol Home Loons, Columbus F i rst Mortgage Co .. loon representative, v lolet <Cookie) VIers, 463 Second Ave,, Gallipolis, Dh .. 446· 7172 WILL PLOW Gardens Ca ll446·2300. INC. ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH ? DO YOU HAVE THF. COVERAGE? ...." "' 22 com· SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 .~ D-6--The Sunday TIJnes.Sentinel, Sunday, April27, 1980 General , WILL take in elderly woman, w ill pro v ide good reason able fee , 245·9421 . lNG-CHlLDS INSURANCE .... 11 LOCATION! LOCATION! Walk to school and downto wn shopping f rom your one story home located on a level corner lot in a spacious and private neighborhood . 3 bdr ., 2 full baths, bit ki t chen, fireplace , attac hed garage with new maintenanc e-free vinyl siding , and efficient gas heat, all for $55,000 . Immediat e possession and owner financing available. N 462 BETTER THAN NEW is this futor and stone sty led 3 yr . old home wiht more features than can be descri bed. 1675 sq . ft . entry hall , unique living room, fami ly room, formal dining room , 3 bedrooms, p;,. baths. A honey of a kitchen with built -i n appliances . 2 fireplaces, full basement, pantry . Sitting on 2 acres with older 7 room house and outbuildings . Looking for a lot for your money , Lheck with us on this one . Priced in the sso ·s. 0 63 RESTAURANT Money -making operation doing business at present time . 2100 sq. ft. brick with office and storage r oom . Electr ic heat, central air. Building 5 yrs . old. Completely furnishe d. Room for e)(pansion . 11 434 TWO WISHES If COMFORT and CONVENIENT LOCATION are im portant, see this nice 3 bedroom ranch style home located oft Sf ale Route 35. Featuring liv ing room, dining a"nd kitchen combined, bath, utility room, and garage . You ' ll be pleased with the peacelul'l,ess of home and yard! Take a momeol to enjoy a N455 look today! Priced in the SJO's. THE BEST OF THE BEST You ca n' t do any better t han the best, and this f ine 3 bedroom home IS the best, and one you'll be proud to own . Breathtaking family room with fireplace, 2 baths, living room and dining room have luxurious carpeting, 2 car garage. No maintenance exterior and interior in absolutely perfect condition . AMUSTTOSEE! 0 53 VACANT LAND - 66 acres Harr ison Twp .• well fenced, large porllon has new woven wire with steel posts. Estimated 10 acres ti llable, some timber, large road frontage . Excellent buy $25,000. N 367 INVESTMENT LAND Ideal location, 9 acres, more or less . Lo ts of road frontage, one mile from Rio G rande, St . Rt. 35 past. A~le ' s Auto Parts . Interested? Beller call now!N 372 WHEN YOU HAVE THAT SPECIAL HOME IN MIND, ·WE CAN HFLP YOU It -.- FIND - -- GO AHEAD AND FALL IN LOVE! THIS TIME YOU CAN AFFORD IT! !he owner~ have loved this home but they are mo'IJ· 1ng. You W1ll know the car e it has had as soon as you open the door. Just eight years old. 3 bedroom ranch; l1vmg room, kitcflen with built-ins dining are.a, m_odern bath, 1 car f inished garage, all this on a ntce s1ze lot located only one and a half miles from the city. Priced in the mid 40's . . BEAT THE INTEREST-RATE RAP! $500.00 PER -MONTH , $10,000 DOWN PAYMENT This home is j ust waiting to be yours. You ' ll~ bubble with e)(citement when you sip the features this luxury home o_tters. Foyer, flooring , formal living room , w.b. fireplace, cedar mantel track, lighting, new plush carpeting, formal dining room, beautiful fam i l y room with large sliding door leading to beautiful pool and patio area, terraced ground with lots of sh rubbery, as grill , idea l for enterta inment ,3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large kichen with unusual breakfast bar, cherry, wa lnut wood, full basement central air, garage and openers. This home i~ beautifully decorated . A ll new custom draperies. Looks lik e it just cam eright out of an interior decorator 's magazine. One of the finest . I'm sure it w ill be loveatfi rst sight . BEAT THIS Fi NANCE . $300.00 PER MONTH Owner wi ll help- finance Includ ing principal , i n- with a down payment terest. taxes and in· and carry the balance surance. On ly 9% int. n a LAND CON · Owner transferred and RACT . stately 2 story very anx ious to sell. Ci· pil lary posts, 3 ty schools, acre of bedroom, formal entry ground more or less. liv- & large open w ind ing ing room , 2 w .b . sta ircase . ram ily room firep l aces. kitchen & wi1 h pl.nk flooring & dining area. F ull ba se - w.b . fireplace . Formal ment. Priced in $40' s. living room, spacious eat·in kitchen w ith loads QUALITY of knotty pine cabinets. PLUS BEAUTY Thi s is a f amily home, Tnis and m uch more all brick with 4 se tting on 3 acres . Can bedrooms and a sparkl - buy on ly one ac:re. City ing full ba t h ·up. Large · Schoo ls. Give us a call kitchen lined with pretty for mor e details cabinets . Large f oyer and f ormal living r oo m and dining. Full basement · f ireplace in fam ily room , 2 car garage at· tached, also a workshop and a barn . Situated on aproximately 5.9 acres. Th i s home reflects tender,. lov ing care and true value. DAIRY FARM 135 acres more or less . 1.3 miles Raccoon Creek bottom, 40 acres creek bottom, 60 acres total tilable. Used as a Grade A da iry opera t ion, 4 milkers w ith automati c washers, 800 ga l. bulk t anks, 2 Si los (BOO ton s t otal) with si l o uniOC\di ng auger. ST r uctur es: .40x80 metal , 172x40 m ilk house wi th feed room, 40x 170 con crete slab feed lot. All st ructures have con· c ret e floors . 1.000 walnut and poplar trees on farm . Clay Twp .• Ci· ty ~ :- h'"'O I S. RIO GRANDE AREA Mobi le home and half acre lot for only $14,500 .00. REDUCED 3,000.00 DOLLARS SCENIC OHIO RIVER ACREAGE 25 Acres of good farm . You' ll love this mOdern 4 bedroom brick home with full basement, 2lf> · baths . . Family room · with woodburnlng · tlrepl ace, two kitchens . . Good barn, fences. tobacco base, p roduc·, t <ve cropland . Cal l for an appointment . . RODNEY·CORA RD. , .59 Acre, mobil ehome runners tor a 12X60 trailer, septic tank, rural water available. Ver,y reasonable. · Bonnie j.. Stutes, Realtor,· 446-4206 James R. Stutes,.Assoc. 446-2885 Josepn L leach, Assoc. 245-9484 �0-9--The SundayTimes-Sentinel,Swxlay, April 'lT,l~ 31 Homes for Sale 31 family room, a .c., 2·car garage, Baum Addn ., Meigs Co. Ca ll after 6 p.m . 985·4169. chen, 1st. floor fam ily room with W·B firepl. Gas heat. c. air, hug& covered patio. situated on 3 lots with hook· up for trailer! Immaculate cond .• thru·out. Call Donna Swisher. 446·4313. Century 21 Alban Realty 1-276·5311 Large attractive home on exceptionally nice acre lot. Syracuse. MOdern kitchen, 2 baths, basement, garage, Many extras. 992·7727. 32 RIVER VIEW HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER Down St . Rt. 7; t ,minutes from City Park . ·2 story frame: 4 B. R.'s, living room with w.a. fir eplace . eat-in kit· chen . Ba sement and garage . Priced in low 40 'S. Call : Oaytime, 446-1615 After 5: 446· 1244 6 Room House, corn er of Carro l l a nd Jrd St ., Syracuse, OH. Utility roo m and garage . 992·5205. House, 2 bedroom, full basement 30x40. Forced air furn ace, garage . 2 acres . $26,000 . Near Oh . 378·6276. Reedsville, 34 Mobile Homes for Sate Br ick, ranch -style, 3 bedroom , 2112 bath , fireplace, full basement w· KANAUGA Owner Financing Attractive brick front ran· .ch, With In-law quarters on lower level with comp. kit· 32 Homes for Sale 1971 Fleetwood, 14><65, 3 bdr .. 1'12 bath. 1971 Liberty, 14x65, 2 bdr., 1968 New Moon, 12x60, ex · panda, 2 bdr. 1970 New Moon. 12x.60, 3 bdr. 1961 Vindale, 10x55, 2 bdr . 1969 Broadmore, 12x60, 2 bdr . B&S Mobile Home Sales Pt. Pleasant W.VA. 675·4424 . 1973 Fa irpoint, 14x65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron. 14x65, 2 bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 3 bdr., bath '12 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52. 2 bedr. 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES. PT. P L EASANT, wv . 304·675·4424 . SPRING SALE · Used mobile homes and travel trailers . TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES . CALL 4441·7572. 12x60 2 bedroom mobile home. Good cond., mostly furnished . $5,000 or best of· fer . 742·2898 . 33 Farms for Sale 80 ACRES · App. 40 acres bottom land, one barn 42'X40', One barn 22'K40' fl. Mineral rights, J wells, 3 yr. old brick home, 2 bdr .. large rooms. Fireplace in living room. Breezeway, 2 car carport . Waterloo, OH S65,000. Calll -614·643·2961. COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swi mming or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, 1977 CONCORD mobile home, 12x60, 2 bdr., 79 M .G. Midget. Call379· 2133 . carpeted. 3 to 17 acres 2 BDR . and 3 bdr. mobil& homes, ca ll446·0175. available. Located approx . 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rt. 7 or 33. 446·2359 alter 6. Real Estate- General Real Estate 42 JOx4<! Block bldg., on .95 1971 Zimmer trailer 12x60. 1972 Buddy Trailer 12x60. '1'12-5304. Mobile Homes for Sale Business Buildings acre. $500. and assume loan. Call 446·3395. 35 Lots & Acreag~ 2.13 acres. city school district, restricted building lot. 4441·3043 alter 6. 4 BUILDING lots In Plantz sub-division, price 56,750. 4441·1294. 41 Houses for Rent FURN . hous&, s rooms anq bath, 1737 Chatham Ave. O&p. and ref . required . Call 4441-0952. UNF . bath, HOUSE · ~ clean, rms . and 2 porches, large lot. Convenient location In VInton. Ref . and sec . dep. Call245·5818. Corner Lot in Ha r rison· ville, on St. Rl. 143 and New Lima Rd . 742 -2137. RESTRICTED BUILDING LOTS Debby Drive a II utilities available . STROUT REALTY, 446-0008 . 2 BDR . Mobile home In city, must have reference, , ca ll256·1922. 43 Forms for Rent For ReEnt : 73'12 acre farm with 6 room house In Reed sville. OH . Call423·7663. 44 Needed Room Mate to share expenses. Children FOR SALE BY OWNER 31 acres beautiful home accepted . 367 -0410. site: All utilities, Green school district, new stocked For Rent : Three rooms and pond, 3 miles from bath, furnished , utilities Gallipolis will finance. Call paid, no pets. 2 sleeping 446·4406. rooms tor rent. See John Sheets, ~ ~~2 miles south of ~ 10 ACRES on Centerpoint Middleport on Rl. 7. Rd., 1 mile from Rio Gran· de, rural water . 614·262· 42 Mobile Homes 5916 . tor Rent 2 BDR MOBILE HOME, Land for Sa le. St. Rt. 7 and clean & nice, convenient Bradbury Rd . 1 acre lot, location, no pets, ref, sec sewer and water and gas. dep., 245-5818 . 992-6069 . . NICE 1 bdr. trailer, ex.c. location in city, .off street pa rking. Large patio, com· pletely fOrnished and air cond. , call 446·4159. TRAILER for rent. Call 379·2455. NICE modern trailer · washer' and dryer , air cond., nice location, Roush Rd . in Cheshire. Call 3677350 . General Mobile Homes for Rent Apartment for Rent NICELY furnished 2 bdr. apt. Adults only, Inquire at Sheppard's Sal&s and Ser· vice, First and Olive St. FURN . 4 rm. cottage, 729 Second Ave., adults only, no pets. Call 4441·0957 . UNF . APART . in Gallipolis, upstairs, rl!f . req ., utll . paid, call at 631 Fourth Ave.' SLEEPING rooms, and light hOusekeeping apartm&nt. Park Central Hotel. UNFURN. 1 bdr. apart· ment, upstairs, Second Ave. $235. per mo. In· · eluding utilities, one month deposit required. No pets. call 4441·2129 or 4441·2800. 44 Furnished Rooms Apartment for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished apts." Phone 9'12· 5434. SLEEPING ROOMS rent, Gall Ia Hotel. 0-7- TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Swxlay, April '!1, 1980 -FOR LI!-"SE 4100 Squre Feet, next 1door Bob Evans Steak Ho•se. 100 sq. ft. olftce, 4 , 000 wareho"se storage, garage any other tom mercia I 1.1se. Call Ike Wiseman 446·3643 The Wiseman Age_!!fy for RENTER ' S assistance for senior Citizens In VI llage · 4'!''--~SP!"•~c::;@c.:l::::•r:...::R~en"'I'---­ Manor apts. Call9'12·7787. 1 TRAILER SPACE · Adults only . Concrete patio . NEWLY REMODELED and walk, 900 block In town. unf. 2 bdr .• apart. in town . L.!rge lawn area, water Call 256-6506. pa id, $60. mo. Call 4441·4416 alter 7 p.m . APARTMENT partly fur· nlshed, references COUNTRY MOBILE Home requir@d, adults prl!fer~d . Park. Route 33, North of Call at6314th. Ave. Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 2 BDR . apart. , furn., nice, ref. and sec. dep. Ch&shire. Call245·5818. In SMALL FURN . APART . for one, for more in· formation, call4441·4063. GARAGE APART.· Unf .. 4 rms. and bath. 322 Third Ave., adults only, no pets, ref. Call 446·3748 or 2561903. 45 Furnished Rooms Board, room. laundry . Retired person. $150 mo . 9'12·6022 . Real Estate- General FURNISHED Bachelor's apartment. 154 First Ave., SlBO. per mo. Call 4441·1243 or4441·1615. or 51 LAYNE'S FURNITURE chair, rocker, ot· taman, 3 tabi&S, SSOO. Sofa, chair and loveS&at, $275. Sofas and chairs priced tram S275. to S550. Tables, SJ3. ·$60 ·S7 © and $85 . Solabed and chair, $150. Hlde-a -beds,$300., queen size, $325., & UP . Recliners. $125 ., S150 .• S160 .• S175 .• and S225. Lam· ps from S18 . to sso. 5 pc. dinettes from 569. to SJ25. Wood table and 4 chairs. $275 . Table. two leaves, 6 chairs, (high backed). $400. Hutches. SlOO. and S350 .• maple or pine finish . Bedroom suites, S275. ( white), $325. (pecan). SlSO. loak). Bassett Oak, SS50 .• Bassett Cherry. $675 . Bunk bed complete with mal)resses, $175., S250 .. 5275. Captain's beds, S275. complete. Baby beds, $75. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, S55., ·firm, $65. and $75. Queen sets, S185. 5 dr. chests, 549. Bed frames. S20. Entertainment cen· ters. S40. and SSO. Desks, 9'12 ·7479. 47 Household Goods Sofa, Wanted to Rent WANT TO RENT · 1 or 2 bdr. apart ., private, turn., . within S mile radius of Gallipolis. Call44<!·2342 and : Ask for Mark . · .. ------------------- ' WANT TO LEASE or buy ; on land contract · Farm • •• Write to P.O. bOK 455, Hager Hill KY, 41222. Furnished apt., house or trail&r. Needed by first o1 May for two working girls. ·• In Middleport . Have · references. 742-2790. · • Real Estate- General RUI Estate- General Sl8. USED Ranges, refrigerators, dressers. TV's, head· boards and beds. Bedroom suite, swivel rocker, bar stools, Big gas heater, wood wardrobe, lavatory . 3 miles out Bulavllle Rd. Open 9am to 8pm, Mon. thru Fri., 9am to 5pm, Sat. 4441·0322 446-0008 GOOD USEO AP · PLIANCES · washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap pliances. 1918 Eastern Ave., 446-7398. G.E . washer and dryer, good cond., $125. used . 2455021. REFRIGERATOR, S40. good cond .• call245·5236. FOR SALE · or trade, gas stove for electric stove, call . 4441·131 1 alter 9 p.m. A TRULY GRACIOUS HOME - Better Homes and Gardens would be taken by the beauty of this spacious home set on a beautiful landscaped lot abundant w i th shrubbery & frontage on the OH 10 RIVER. Words cannot describe the quality of this brick & trame 2 story home. 3 BR's, 2'12 baths, extra large LR & family rm., fireplace, cent. air, full base m ent, double garage & MUCH MORE . Shown by appointment. •N THE LAP OF LUXURY- That's .where you will the day you move into this brand n&w 3 B R, 2112 bath tri ·level. ThiS home will fulfill your every dream with the large L -shaped family rm. , equipped kitchen & 2 car garage. Located In Clearvlew Eslates& shown by appointment. be RACCOON CREEK FARM SO acres, :.d A. bottom , 11 A. pasture,lovely modern brick home with 3 Brs.• 2 baths, cathedral ceilin_ gs, fireplace , large sun de_ck and lots of other extrasa, ne~ metal pole barn, cnb, loading chute, approx . 1700 ft . cr ee k frontage, located 4 m i. from Mei·g sMine No.3. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - $6,500 down - 9% - Asking 533,000 - Remodeled 2 story home, 3 B R' s, LR, den , family rm ., dining, kitchen, 2 WB t ireplaces, 3112 acres. Located on State Route 233 between Gallipoli s and Oak H _ l ll. NEW LISTING - Ideally located for thoS& who don't like to drive through the ice and snow to get to the grocery. 2-bedroom cottage located across from • Pennyfare, city services, nat. gas furnace, storm windows-doors. Buy now for S24,500.00. ..... OWNER FlptANCING AVAILABLE - - 20;.,. DOWN - Older 2 story farm home with~ rms. & · bath, cellar house, sheds, Iaroe shade trees on ap· pro•. 4 acres. Located 4 mi. south of Rio Grande on the Tom Woods Rd. $19,900. , •• •• •• •• • REDUCED . GREEN TOWNSHIP - PASTURE FARM-155 A. M · L located on SR 141 approx. 6 mi. west of town . Lan~ is approx . 60% clear&d &. 40% woods & In· eludes 2 ponds & a good barn . priced at S500 per acre . THE ENTIRE FAMILY WILL LOVE THIS ONE 3 or 4 BR ' s, '12 baths, LR with WB fireplace. family rm ., lovely carpet throughout. 2 car garage, near Clay School, S53,900. RODNEY BIDWELL RD. - Sectional home, 24X60, 4 BR, 2 baths, large LR, equipped kitchen, cent. air, concrete block garage. 1 acre. $22,500. RIO GRANDE AREA - 4.1. acres on the Rio Centerpoint Rd. Like new 1 S · O Jile home completely furnished, extra mot pad, could be rented for extra income, city scnools . Asking $22,400. lD 955 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 PH. 614·446·1171 S4- . ROOM TO. ROAM - I think you would say that this sprawling brick trHevel is one of the nicest country homes you've ever seen. This beauty Is situated on 4112 acres of Ia no about Jlf2 miles from Rodney . Why not tet your family enioy 5 BR's, 3 ba ths, large living and dining room, complete kitchen, family room with stone fireplace and 2 car garage . Be the first to see this one. TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE 581 ·- Remodeled home includes 6 rms . and bath, carport, stove, refrig., dishwasher, almost 2 acres of land priced for quick sale . GREEN ACRES - Three 1' 0 ranch, nice bath, large LR, modern ~" -'g""'Dldry , all carpeted, garage & flat lot. \1.( ':Y~'i!y for most types o1 financing. I mmedial~ possession . $39,500. NEW LISTING - Very nice ranch type hom e offers . lots of gJOd living to som• ~·nv family. Be the first to aee 1he modern k ra large LR , 3 or 4 BR 's, full baement \A ~ -- · ~e family rm., stone fireplace, built -in bar, air cond ., 2 car ga~age and over 1 acre of land. ('n:w SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP - ApproK . 6 acres level and g&nlly rolling land , county water, RICe 1uilding sites, located on the Floyd Clark Rd . .54 Misc . Merchanise COAL, LIMESTONE , sand, gravel , calcium chloride, fertilizer, dog food , and all types of salt. Excelsior Salt Works, Inc.,. E . Main St., Pomeroy, '1'123891. APPLES - ROME beauty apples at $4 per bu . Best for apple butter. Call 669-3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard. SR 689. IN STOCK for immediate delivery : various sizes of pool kits. Do-it-yourself or let us install for you. D . Bumgardner Sales, Inc . 992 -5724. Harley·Davidson Yamaha. Super Deals-Super Service . Giant Accessory Selection, $250,000 Inventory . Athens Sport Cycles, 20 W. Stimson Ave .• Athens, OH . 592 -1692. Decorated Cakes, charac ter cakes or sheet cakes. 9'12 -6342 or 992·2583. Drive for show. putt for dough , Improve your short game with a new putter . John Teaford . 614·985·3961. Ladies all leather western boots. Values to S79.95. Our price $40.95. Bailey 's Shoes. Middleport, OH . Ladies sandals, First Editions, values to $22. Our price $3.88 pr. Bailey's Shoes. Middleport, OH . Beautiful selection of flowers for Memorial Day. Faye's Gilt Shop, Pow&ll St ., Middleport, OH . Sears Kenmore circulating heater with fan, 50,000 BTU . Used very shorttime. S75. Fireplace front and antique brass andirons. $20 . 992·3079 . Shaklee Organic products. Wh ite vanilla medicated vapour spray , black diamond liniment . Rawleigh products. Joyce Saut&S992-7825. SILVE~ COINS FOR SALE CALl 446-1083 Misc . Merchanise I FOR SALE CROUSE BECK ROAD- Restrict&d building lot 1.22 acre. nice wooded setting, city schools . $5,950 . SUGAR RUN SCHOOL BUILDING. CAMPGROUND (FORMERLY CLARK CHAPEL ACRES) Make something of this property again. 71 A. , 2 acre lake, several' buildings in need of repair, dumping station, 2 water systems, lots of pine trees. Fix this dandy place up & start making money. Op· portu~ity knocks. BY SEALED BIDS ONLY TO BE RECEIVED BY MAY 15, 1980. MINI FARM - owners moved to Florida and 'are selling this lovely 3 BR brick home. This 6 yr. old beauty offers lots of good living for some lucky family with a large kitchen & dining rm., LR, !ami · ly rm. with fireplace, garage & barn. Located on State Route 160 approx . 6 mi. from HMC . HARRISON TOWNSHIP · · 69 A. mostly hills & woods, old houSP ~N t\ ,, in poor condi tion, possibility of coal, . ;:,J~ ATTENTION : l iM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check. for antiques and collec tibles or entire estates . Nothing loo large . Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections . Call 61.4· 767 -3167 or 557·3411. - ENO - 4.25 acres level land. Over 400 fl. frontage on state Route 554. County water available, ex· cellent building or mobile home site. 56.500. m ~ nt . RBIN and SNYDER FURNITURE "• RIO GRANDE AREA - • · · ·· >x. 45 acres vacant' land, county w< ome timber, n1ce buildingsites,cih . . ......... ~• .-•u,UOO. Tl RED OF CRAMPEDQUARTE _ R S?- Then move the family Into t his bri c~"',.=-ii\ v1th over 1700 ~q . ft. living area. Includes 3 0:0.,\.U lhs, fully ~u • pped k i tchen, formal DR a~........ ,. room wtth stone fireplace. All this, plus a 2-car garage and full baS& · Supports Your Posture Zone Try the Posture 11 53 Antiques ATTENTION : l iM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns. pocket watch es and coin collections . Call 614767·3167 or 557-3411 . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO REFUSE ANY AND All BIOS. PERRY TOWNSHIP 78 acres . 15 A. Simms Creek bottom, balance rolling pasture & woods, nice modular home, large barn, several other buildings, tob . base, corner of SR 141 & the Vernon Woods Rd . Submit b)ds to: RALPH GRAVES 8 LINCOLN TERRACE FINISH THIS ONE YOURSELF & SAVE MONE'i"' - u nlinished on& story home with 3.4 acres on RAC · COO N CREEK . Located on the Green Saunders Rd. near Northup. $18,500. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 JUST LIKE NEW - Quality built ranch Is less than, 1 yr. old . & must be ..... • · >ppreclate. Special features are quality 1 ·oughout, wife ap proved kitchen with s _.... rl!frlg. , lhermapan& windows, marble sills, garag& & a large flallot. SOW, Misc. Merchandise FIREWOOD , seasoned oak, ash and hickory, Ph 444!·9442. 40 LB Box of West VIrginia Chunks. low ash, low sulfur Foster Coal Co., 446·2783. BURROUGHS Bookkeeping machine. S50. Call 44412342. SELF-pri ming centrifugal pump 5 H.P. gas. 80 feet of 2 ln. hose 4441-2088 or 2459285. NICE 17 fl. self contained camper, heavy duty herS& pulling wagon . 150 Honda motorcycle, good cond .• call388·8437. 1 PISTOL · 357 Magnum . Colt. One 16 11. aluminum boat, never been used, and fold down camper, fair cond. Evinrude 6 H.P. 50 Lincoln Ave., turn tight at Roccl's, 4th. house on right . 3 H .P. Rota tiller, High wheel gard&n plow, call 245·5294. A HONEY FOR THE MONEY! 1'1',· story frame with alum. siding. '!ery nice modernized klt~hen and d1nlng area. 4 BR . Lots of storage space. Dry full baS&m&nt, forced air gas furnace. C&n. air cond. In city . $.46.000. Buildin!l Supplies ALL TYPES of building materials, block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lin tels, etc. 'Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 0 .. Phone 2455121 after 5pm. Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-J6j6 AUctrey 'Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 25 Locust Sl, GaUipolis, Obio , THE CHOICE IS YOUR Sf 2 new homes nearly com· pteted , :3 BR , 2 baths, full basement, heat pump, cen . air cond ., fully carpet&d. Superb quality and des ign . 556,00. NEARLY 2 ACRES - 3 BR, 1'!2 baths, ·2 story with full basement. Trees galore. approx. 4 miles from Rio Grande . 535,000. ASSUME Tow interest mortgage. 3 BR, 1'12 baths, brick and frame, attached garage. Super location. . $45,000. VACATION SETTING - Over 19 acres along Raccoon Creek. Nice 2 BR home . Barn, other outbldg . Good develoment potential. 549,000. - -------'-- - . I Beautiful. 4 BR , 2 baths, storage galore, family rm . w ith fireplace opens onto deck surrounded by trees. 2 car garage, heat pump, cen . air . Few miles from ci · ly . $83,700. SUPER BARGAIN - 1'12 story frame home in good cond ., 3 BR , country kiT chen, spacious level lawn, e)(cellent garden space . Can ' t be beat at $26,000. KACH ·ALL PORTABLE BLDG . All sizes, 6x10 to 12x40. See at 123112 Pine St., 446·2783 or 3 houses below Bowling Alley on Rt. 7, 4441· 1279. Pets for Sale 56 RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding . Call 367·0292. POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor . 614·367·7220. HILLCREST KENNELS . Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor-outdoor facilities . Also AKC registered Oobermans. 614·446·7795. HUMANE SOCIETY ; Adopt a homeless . pet. Healthy, shots. worm&d . Donations required . 992· 6260, noon· / p.m . HOOF HOLLOW : HorS&s and ponies and riding lessons . Everything im~ginable in horse equipment. Blankets, bells , boots, etc . English and Western. Ruth Reeves 1614) 698·'3290 . POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese cats. Available now. 2 each. Chow Chow puppies. and Himalayan kittens. Caii446·J8.44 alter 7 p.m . .ENGLISH COCKER PUP· PIES, lovable chlldrens ., pet. 4441·4191 . • NINE ACRES - Nice 4 BR home, faml · ly room , cou ntry kitchen, 2poch~. Garage . Several outbldg. Near R10 Grnde . $44,900 . 21''• ACRE· ~ - Over 600' rd . frontage , blacktop rd., rura ' water', meadow and wooded hillside, beaulilul. $20,900.00. - - .,•,.--- ----,---------- ON THE WATER - Deck suitable for· dining overlooking Ohio River. perfect spot tor boat dock. 3 BR. family room. efficient kitchen, baS&ment, n&arly an acre, just outside City . $38,000 . BRIARPATCH KEN · NELS. Boarding and grooming. AKC Gordon Setters, English Cocker Spaniels. Call 4441·4191. Musical 57 1nstruments Picking up a piano In your area. Looking for a respon sible parly to take over payments. Call credit manager collect. 614··592· 5122. -. ... ...... . .. .. . . . . . .- .. . . . . 'T' 51 ACRES - ROlling meadows, wooded hillside, pond, plne,grove. S21 ,900. CENTENARY - Natural cedar ranch, nearly an acre lawn, 3 BR, family rm .• 2 car garage. A showplace! $61,900. ECHO CHAIN SAWS, hydraulic wood splitters, saw chain. bars. and all wood cutting supplies. Charles McKean, Fairfield • Cent&nary Road, 4441-9442. 90 ACRES -Nearly 2,000' rd. fronta~e • 55 acres pasture, 20 · tillable. $95,900. acres tlrhber, rest COUNTRY HAVEN - Brick stucco and cedar tudor. 3 BR, 2 baths, family rm. w-flreplace, cen. air. S57,900. ----------- ~.-- • • •' SO" Mower when 30" Mower when you buy a Riding Tractor you buy a Walking Tractor MANNING ROUSH. OWNER 63 ___,L<-'i-'ve.,s"t"'oc,_,k, ___ H&N Day old or started leghorn pullets, both floor or cage grown available. Poultry Housing and Automation . Modern Poultry. 399 W. Main, Pomeroy. Phone 9'12-2164. . ... ·····. .......... . . , .......... ~ 71,___~A~u~to~s~t~o~r~s·~'~"---1979 Monzo. 1970 Chevelle. 1977 Trans Am. 1975 Mon· za. Car Realty Inc. 446· 7118. 974 MUSTANG II GH lA · 6 cyl., 4-spd., loaded with e•· tras. Good gas mileage. $1895. Call 4441·0515 alter 5:00. 78 CHRYSLER Lebaron ex c.- cond. must sell due to health. phone 675-3008. 971 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Formula 400, 427 Chevy engine, good cond. Call4441~ 1992. 970 Malibu 6-cyl., mechanically good, body rough, call 4441·0352 bl!fore 1 p.m. and alter6 p.m . 1975 V.W. Rabbit, low mileage, good cond . Call 379-2320 alter 6. 1980 MONTE CARLO brand n&w, only 3,500 miles, must sell due to financial reasons. Call 388· 9'173 alter 6 p.m. 20-C MASSEY FERGUSON . Front end loader, 1979. Bush hog, grade·a·blade, plow, cultivator, disc, Ice chains. $15,000. Call 44412971. 63 Livestock HORSES for sale or will ·trade tor cattle. 367·7533. Trutks for Sole Camping Equipment 18 1977 CHEVROLET pic kup. Fleetslde . $2,650. Call 446· 3395. 1978 VENTURE pop-up camper, sleeps 6, reasonably priced . Call2459183. THEISS INSULATION, In· sulmaster foam insulation . New homes, old homes 1 commercial structures . For free estimates call 4.46· 1971 . I Vans & 4 W.O. 7l traction front and rear . 985· 4339. 81 1978 Ford Bronco. P.S., P.B .• A.C .. AM· FM ster&a . 9'12·6130 alter 5 p. m . 1975 BLAZER · p.s ., p.b., air, Cheyenne pkg ., new !Ires, good cond ., S3000 . Call446·7349 aft&r 5 p.m. DON'T BUY A NEW MOTORCYCLE · until you see the 1980 Suzuki of Suzuki of Jackson, Rt. 35 North of Jackson, Call 286· 4956. 1978 HONDA 400 motor· cycle. Call256· 1551 . 1976 HONDA CB, 360 T, ex· tras 6000 miles, 256·6836. 1973 VEGA WAGON · a.c., p.s.. running cond ., 1972 vega parts car. Call 446· 3778 after 5:30. Harley -Davidson Yamaha . Super Deals-Super Service . Giant Accessory Selection, S250,000 Inventory. Athens Sport Cycles. 20 W . Stimson Ave., Athens. OH. 592· 1692. Must Sell! 77 Slarcrafl 16' open bow, 85 h.p. Mere. S. S. prop. canvas top. Sterling trailer . $2 ,800. Phone after 5 p .m . 9'12-2791. ~- Auto Parts FOR sale·197A Ford F -100 Ranger v·8, ps, 2 tone. sharp truck phone 245-9397. 245·9113 Roo Grande I••1111111 llj.~ ~fa-~~~.~-T-~~~~~~~~~ -,!--::,~:;:~.: ~F~!~~·':: I ••:~'iuiio:ve•n,su&ciyse~ I.E 1 n;,_.1 '!:":,'::.r.... t••r~··:· insta •• u~~· -- ~ • ,l: 3 811 86 •..,.. .,... ..., ... .,... .,... .,... 84 Sliding back glass tor truck. 18 months old . Exc. cond . Alter 5p.m . 9'12·2679 . SEWING MACHINE service, all makes. 992-2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen R~pairs, VINTON CEMENT ~cissors. ·Box 89, Bidwell, Oh., FLOORINC. 388·9877. Sidewalks, driveways, base· ments, steps, etc. Insulation, residential or commercial. Some remod&ling. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn . mower. Ne•t to Slate Highway Garage on Route 7, 9853825. rI~~~~~~~~~~~ SEPnC TANKS Miller Electrical Service. Resident and Business. Reliable and Experienced. 742·3195 . <Gallia Co~ntv Certified) Leach Beds, Water and Gas Lines, Electric Lines, Pole B•lldlngs. 85 Reese Trenching l Backhoe Service ~=========11-;=========::;~ HOME OHIO VALLEY Rendering tor signs onPlant. Rt. JS,Hours beyond9 to 5 Monday thru Friday. IMPROVEMENTS JIM 'S DEPENDABLE water delivery . Call 2569368 anytime. · Blu.'S .1.1~2642 V .E . FILLINGER Water Delivery Service . Call 379· 2124. ROOFING All types of roofing, new & repair, guMers General Hauling LIMESTONE, gravel and sand. All sizes. At Richards and Son. Upper R iver Rd .. Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 4467785. 367-7560 "" ••••• Storm Windows. Storm Doors. Replacement Wind.ows. Patio Cover!ri Aluminum Sidin_g and Accessories. Call Electrical & Refrigeration D·DAY REFRIDGERATION Residential, commercial, heating, cooling, electrical service.. Call 388-827 4. or 388·9'163. 35 Court St. Gallipolis, Ohio Call 446·3896 or 446·3080 ' .................. ~ .,.. .,.. ..., .,.. :!i,'!: ..... ~ AAA Excavations ~ ~ ~ .Doler. backhoe, sep- ~ .. ~ tic tanks, installed,~ ,. • ~etc. By job or hour.. ~ '~ Call Day or Night ~ ~ ~ ....... 1.56.;,1911..., .., . Furniture Stripping and Refinishing ~ · DAVISON DEVELOPMENT Excavation Services. Oump truck, doier, backhoe. Call 446·4537 motorcycle tires. Battery 3.000x21 carlisle Knobby 1 operated fence charger. Call alter 4:30, '1'12·7291 . & WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking . Phone 742-2455 . down spouts. Cammer· dal residential . 949-2160 Pomeroy Area 797·2432 Athens Area Tom Haskins or Gerald Clark 21 years experience, all work guaranteed. Free estimates. M . H. Repair ~~ii~~~~~~~~~iiii~ii~ii~~~n BILL' S MOBILE HOMES and Home 1mprovements. Free estimates. Call 446· 2642 . -~~· --· MOBIL£ HOME _. Sat. until noon. Call 2459102 . CHARLIE'S SALVAGE We buy and sell radiators, batteries, etc . Call4441·7717. 71 ~-";) ~.. Auto Repair cialilArfDMARK SERVICE STA110N SERVICE LANDSCAPE MATERIAL SAL£ Anchoring, Skirting, Awnings, Patio Covers, Carports, Roof Paint, Set-up and Re-leveling. call Pink& Red Holly, junipers, yews, red cedar & cypress mulch, landsca!)e leftovers. fiiONl~D M.IGNMENTS . by · Randy Carpimter, factory trained frontend alignment spe- 'K ~ ..................... ~.!~!; ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE . 24 hr. wr&cker service . All types of r&pair. Upper Rl. 7 Call 4441-2445 days and 4441-4792 nights. 1978 Camero. p.s., p.b., air, new !Ires. S4,700. CB radio. '1'12·2124. 1979 Ford Pickup, 6ft. bed, loaded with edras. 4-46-1552. Callafer 5 p.m . Ken Soles & Accessories Holley Dominator Intake USED AUTO PARTS · Nor· th of Adamsville 112 mile from canoe livery. Watch Trucks lor Safe 72 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr., tully .,quipped, exc. cond. $7,500 . 742·3117 alter Sp.m. FR.EE ESTIMATES Limestone for drivew;ays. Pomeroy--Mason area . 367 · 7101. 1 ~~===~~~~~~ • CHAIN UNK F"rNCE STARCRAFT American · 1978, inboard-outboard 198 H.P., 45 hours, all ski equip .• garage k&pt. I m· maculate cond., call 1-304· 882·2356 . WATER WELL Drilling ·· and cleaning . Pumps sold and installed, Call W.T. Grant, 446·8508. C&W CONTRACTORS All types home improvemenb - Roofing guHers - spouts -con· crete work. Ph. 367·0427, 36H194, 367-Di41 . Free estimates. ~~==~~======::==~ DENNY METAL CULVERTS · 6" thru 48" In stock. 12", $5.10 ft., 18", $7 .15 ft ., 24", $9.85 ft ., also 4" and 6" plastic corrogated coil pipe, 4" and 6" schedule 40 PVC pipes and sinks . Call collect, Jackson. OH 286· 5930 Ron Evans Backhoe, located 3 mls. south on St. Rt. 93 toward Oak Hill. 1------------------1 KUHN & SAUNDERS ROOFING Commercial or Residential Hot or Cold Proc&ss 446·l45G--379·24S8 1979 Starer aft 15ft. tri haul , --~ Hp M r tor ~H 70 ercury mo · , 2445. alter 6 446-4792 1977 MG Midget, con· vertlble, 1973 Olds 98, 4441· 0179, ask for Mike W. 1977 Chevrolet Caprice Classic. 3 seater, st. wgn ., p.s.• p.b., air, low mileage. R&g . retail $3,600. Sale $2.795. Good COnd., just right for vacation. Ingels Furniture, Middleport, OH . Driveways, walks, patios, VICE porches, basements and garages. Free &stimates, call 388-9868 . VInton. OH Boats and Motors for Sate 1973 FORD L TO· Make of· fer , call446·0121. 1970 Camara, 350 4-speed with alum inum slot wheels. 9'12·3191 . Bl LL' S CONCRETE SEA· Excavating 83 -~ PAl NTI NG · commercial, residential, free estimates, call 675·6421. 1978 Yellow RM80 Suzuki. A-One cond. Phone 247· 2961. PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY . S20. plus tax and old battery. We buy old batteries. Repair batteries. Call 388·8596. 1977 Premier Vol are 4 door, air, am-fm tape, speed con · trol. New tires. Exc . cond . Don Foglesong, Mason. 773-5274. JIM MARCUM Roofing · spouting and siding . 30 years e•perlence. Free estimates. Remodeling. Call388·9857. STANDARD Plumbing-Heating 215 Third Ave .• 446·3782 GEORGE'S ROOFING Roofing, siding, gutter, build·up roar, home repair. Free Estimates 388·9759 STUCCO · plastering , plaster repair. texture ceilings, free estimates, call 256·1182. 1975 KIRKWOOD K ·Z, 400· o, 4 cycle, 8,000 miles. many extras. Exc . cond., $750. Call 446·3228 after 6 p.m. Manifold and 600 ComCFM Holley Carburetor. puler designed for performance and economy. Fils 351 Cubic Inch Ford Windsor engine. Never used . 2·new 4.35x18 and 1· 1973 PLYMOUTH Satellite HOUSE AND TRAILER roof repair/ painting, iree estimates. Call4441·1562. HONDA Odyssey · $800., 1979. Call 446·2971. 17' Sears fiberglass canoe like new, $230. firm. Paddles and carrier extra. 773· Fr•nk Rose Cons!. Co. Remodeling repair, new construction, all types. Free &Slim ales. all work tully guerenteed. Residential, commer· flal, Industrial .A..-min' 1 :9, . etec1'r1CaT work . -r.-. 'MSHA Cerl. 446·4627 CABINETS& VANITIES Most wOOd products. WOOd Shop, 101 Court St ., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Call 4441·2572. 1979 HONDA XL 250, 1,000 miles, like new, call 367· 7147 after 5. , GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumbing · Heating - Air conditioning . 300 Fourth Ave. Ph . 446·1637. S &. G Carpet Cleaning . Steam cleaned . f;=ree estimate. Reasonable rates. Scotchguard . '1'126309 or 742-2211 . PAl NTING interior and ex· terior, free estimates, call 444!··3344. HONDA XR -75 mini bike $225. Rugg mini bike, $25. 245·5021after 3: 30. DEWITT' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446·2735. Roofing, si~ing, room ad· ditions,all types of general repairs, 25 years ex perience. 9'12-3406. ALL TYPES of Carpentry work, new hom& bldg. or remodeling. call 446·2910. Plumbing &. Heating CARTER' S PLUMBING ANO HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 444!·4477 CARPENTER WORK complete remodel ing by AI Tromm, 742 -2328 . Referen· ces. PAINTING · Residential and commerciaL Interior and exterior, mobile home roofs. Free estimates . 17 yrs. exp. with references call367·7784or 367·7160. and QUALITY MAIN · TENANCE Electrical, plumbing, heating, and air conditioning. Cal1388·9698. ROOFING, Guttering and remodeling. William Mit· chell, 388-8507 . MEADES roofing and spouting, home remodeling and siding, free esti males, 10 ye111rs local experience. Call 388-9642 . Motorcycles 82 ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER & DOOR, INC. overhead Garage Doors, Electric Door Operators, Continuous no-leak gut· tering Day - 698-8205 · Night GALLI A RESIDENTIAL IMPROVEMENT Insulated vinyl siding, aluminum gutters and spouts, storm doors and windows. Free estimates. Call367-0209 day or night. 1972 CHEVROLET LOVE, camper top, new tires and exhaust system, S1200. 3889'173. 74 Home Improvements STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning «6·4208 Van Conversion by Jayco 1978·2979 . See them at Cod ners Campers. 614· 843·3011. WAL L PAPERING painting. 742·2328. LAIR CONST. · Block, brick, fireplaces, new homes. remodeling, call 379·2123. ~es p.s., p.b., topper. Positive Home Improvements FOR BEST In Carpet Cleaning - Call smellier's Steamway . Call 614·446· 2096. 1965 COMET, VB, AT, 4 dr Sl'dan, 256·6836. · $800. Call 379·2254 or 4441- 81 Improvements FIBER GLASS truck lop· per with sliding window for 6'h fl. Fleetslde truck $400. Call4441·3139 ~Iter 5 p.m . 1971 FORO TORINO · $350. good running shape, call 245·9276 aile' 6:00. 1974 Capr ic& Classic Chevrolet, air, PS, PB, crushed velour seats, exc cond, S975. 388·9021. Hoine 11 1976 FORD •;, ton pick up. Short bed, low mileage, ex· cellent condition . $2,895. Call «6·0515 . 76 4409. HILLCREST KENNEL · ,Boarding all breeds, cl&an indoor-outdoor facilities. Alsd AKC Reg, Dober· mans. Call4441-7795. 61 SITTIN' PRETTY - Drive up Fourth Avenue, near the golf course, watch for our sign on th& front lawn of this beau · ty. 3 BR. 2 baths, country style kitchen with cozy dinette, large corner lot, beautiful trees and shrubs. 542,900. GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS . JEWELRY, STER~ING SILVER AND MISC . ITEMS. PAYING RECORQ HIGH , HIGHEST UP · TO~ OATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT. OH 10, OR CALL 992-3476 . - ~ ~BRAVELY. ;~~:r~:~~;~~h;~i'n design, materials ~ Natural textures of cedar and brick n a pine tree setting. ------------------ Le~morn Hens tor sale at SOc apiece. Call w. s. Michael 985-4237 or 985· 3956 55 72 1979 For.d 150 4x4, auto .• OLD COINS, pocket wat· ches, class rings, wedd ing '>ands, diamonds. Gold or ji lver. Call J . A. Wamsley, 742·2331 . Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens. OH . 592644!2 . ( Gilbert electric train, tran sformer and allthe ac· cessories. Women's golf bag . 9'12·2961 . - ENTERTAIN HERE! From the slate floor entry to the second floor balCony you'll love this home. 4 BR, 2112 baths, master suite has its own -bath and sittlnq area. Folding doors let you com bine living rm. and family rm. for lg . parties. Formal dining rm .. 2 car garage. 2 rm. basement. Colonial styled exl&rlor. circular drlv&, approx . 3 acres, porld, lots of trees. Rio Grande area. $94,000. ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE. glass. china, anyth ing. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH. 9'12· 3161 Complete set of kitchen cabinets with double aluminum stainless steel sinks. Call843·3344. SPANIEL · AKC reg., 6 months old, black, $125 . Call after s, 4441·7655. Real Estate-General CHIP WOOD . Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. S12 p-er ton . Bundled slab . S10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2. Pomeroy 9'12 2689 . Goats : 2 yr. old male S25; 2 milking goats and 1 bred female 560 ea. 8 mo. old female 545: 6 kids -mates no, females $30. Shade, OH . (614) 696-1234. AKC German Shepherds, references available. Large type. Call 675·5851 . Real Est•te- General Wanted to Buy BUILOINGSI! Last chance . at th&se prices .... All steel FOURTEEN 1,000 lb. clear span buildings. Holstein H&lfers, freshen · lmaior mfg.), 20'x24'x10' August, September, A.l. tor $2,896. · 30'x48'x12' for bred, no pasture. Call 304$3,886. · 40'x48'x14' for 273·2848 after 8 p.m. $4,807. · 48'x72'K14' for $6,897. F.O.B. Factory. Call collect today 614·294·2675 BUTCHERING HOGS for sal&. Call367·7533 . tillS p.m . CO~KER "The Gravely 30-inch rotary mower cuts right through the toughest grass and weeds and~ a good job on your lawn as well. .The mower is tough.wtth all-geardtrecl drive. all-steel deck and ano-scalping roller.The tractor is also all-gear dnven. Call us for a free demonstration. We service what we sell. 62 Bill'S 446-2642 '3.00 AND UP 10 to 5 Saturday 1 to 5 on Sunday 87 A&H UpholStering, across from the Texaco Station In Syracuse. Ph. 992·3752 or 9'12·3743. ICOTALit ' ~ ~- r,rf'..., , Nurserymen Designer Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis. 4441-7833 or 4441-1833. Call (614) 99~~~32 1964 DODGE Church bus, s6 passenger. needs bat· tery. S750. Call256·1270. 78 1968 GMC one ton truck, stakebed, 30,000 miles. Call 446·2596 . 1074 COLEMAN Fold down ~amper 5300. Call 4441·9369 or 388·8706. Camping Equipment ---·I BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY SHOP Finest quality at l-est possible prices. Call now for free estimate. Commercial or reslden· ·tiat. 256-1562 ., • �0-9--The SundayTimes-Sentinel,Swxlay, April 'lT,l~ 31 Homes for Sale 31 family room, a .c., 2·car garage, Baum Addn ., Meigs Co. Ca ll after 6 p.m . 985·4169. chen, 1st. floor fam ily room with W·B firepl. Gas heat. c. air, hug& covered patio. situated on 3 lots with hook· up for trailer! Immaculate cond .• thru·out. Call Donna Swisher. 446·4313. Century 21 Alban Realty 1-276·5311 Large attractive home on exceptionally nice acre lot. Syracuse. MOdern kitchen, 2 baths, basement, garage, Many extras. 992·7727. 32 RIVER VIEW HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER Down St . Rt. 7; t ,minutes from City Park . ·2 story frame: 4 B. R.'s, living room with w.a. fir eplace . eat-in kit· chen . Ba sement and garage . Priced in low 40 'S. Call : Oaytime, 446-1615 After 5: 446· 1244 6 Room House, corn er of Carro l l a nd Jrd St ., Syracuse, OH. Utility roo m and garage . 992·5205. House, 2 bedroom, full basement 30x40. Forced air furn ace, garage . 2 acres . $26,000 . Near Oh . 378·6276. Reedsville, 34 Mobile Homes for Sate Br ick, ranch -style, 3 bedroom , 2112 bath , fireplace, full basement w· KANAUGA Owner Financing Attractive brick front ran· .ch, With In-law quarters on lower level with comp. kit· 32 Homes for Sale 1971 Fleetwood, 14><65, 3 bdr .. 1'12 bath. 1971 Liberty, 14x65, 2 bdr., 1968 New Moon, 12x60, ex · panda, 2 bdr. 1970 New Moon. 12x.60, 3 bdr. 1961 Vindale, 10x55, 2 bdr . 1969 Broadmore, 12x60, 2 bdr . B&S Mobile Home Sales Pt. Pleasant W.VA. 675·4424 . 1973 Fa irpoint, 14x65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron. 14x65, 2 bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 3 bdr., bath '12 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52. 2 bedr. 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES. PT. P L EASANT, wv . 304·675·4424 . SPRING SALE · Used mobile homes and travel trailers . TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES . CALL 4441·7572. 12x60 2 bedroom mobile home. Good cond., mostly furnished . $5,000 or best of· fer . 742·2898 . 33 Farms for Sale 80 ACRES · App. 40 acres bottom land, one barn 42'X40', One barn 22'K40' fl. Mineral rights, J wells, 3 yr. old brick home, 2 bdr .. large rooms. Fireplace in living room. Breezeway, 2 car carport . Waterloo, OH S65,000. Calll -614·643·2961. COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swi mming or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, 1977 CONCORD mobile home, 12x60, 2 bdr., 79 M .G. Midget. Call379· 2133 . carpeted. 3 to 17 acres 2 BDR . and 3 bdr. mobil& homes, ca ll446·0175. available. Located approx . 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rt. 7 or 33. 446·2359 alter 6. Real Estate- General Real Estate 42 JOx4<! Block bldg., on .95 1971 Zimmer trailer 12x60. 1972 Buddy Trailer 12x60. '1'12-5304. Mobile Homes for Sale Business Buildings acre. $500. and assume loan. Call 446·3395. 35 Lots & Acreag~ 2.13 acres. city school district, restricted building lot. 4441·3043 alter 6. 4 BUILDING lots In Plantz sub-division, price 56,750. 4441·1294. 41 Houses for Rent FURN . hous&, s rooms anq bath, 1737 Chatham Ave. O&p. and ref . required . Call 4441-0952. UNF . bath, HOUSE · ~ clean, rms . and 2 porches, large lot. Convenient location In VInton. Ref . and sec . dep. Call245·5818. Corner Lot in Ha r rison· ville, on St. Rl. 143 and New Lima Rd . 742 -2137. RESTRICTED BUILDING LOTS Debby Drive a II utilities available . STROUT REALTY, 446-0008 . 2 BDR . Mobile home In city, must have reference, , ca ll256·1922. 43 Forms for Rent For ReEnt : 73'12 acre farm with 6 room house In Reed sville. OH . Call423·7663. 44 Needed Room Mate to share expenses. Children FOR SALE BY OWNER 31 acres beautiful home accepted . 367 -0410. site: All utilities, Green school district, new stocked For Rent : Three rooms and pond, 3 miles from bath, furnished , utilities Gallipolis will finance. Call paid, no pets. 2 sleeping 446·4406. rooms tor rent. See John Sheets, ~ ~~2 miles south of ~ 10 ACRES on Centerpoint Middleport on Rl. 7. Rd., 1 mile from Rio Gran· de, rural water . 614·262· 42 Mobile Homes 5916 . tor Rent 2 BDR MOBILE HOME, Land for Sa le. St. Rt. 7 and clean & nice, convenient Bradbury Rd . 1 acre lot, location, no pets, ref, sec sewer and water and gas. dep., 245-5818 . 992-6069 . . NICE 1 bdr. trailer, ex.c. location in city, .off street pa rking. Large patio, com· pletely fOrnished and air cond. , call 446·4159. TRAILER for rent. Call 379·2455. NICE modern trailer · washer' and dryer , air cond., nice location, Roush Rd . in Cheshire. Call 3677350 . General Mobile Homes for Rent Apartment for Rent NICELY furnished 2 bdr. apt. Adults only, Inquire at Sheppard's Sal&s and Ser· vice, First and Olive St. FURN . 4 rm. cottage, 729 Second Ave., adults only, no pets. Call 4441·0957 . UNF . APART . in Gallipolis, upstairs, rl!f . req ., utll . paid, call at 631 Fourth Ave.' SLEEPING rooms, and light hOusekeeping apartm&nt. Park Central Hotel. UNFURN. 1 bdr. apart· ment, upstairs, Second Ave. $235. per mo. In· · eluding utilities, one month deposit required. No pets. call 4441·2129 or 4441·2800. 44 Furnished Rooms Apartment for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished apts." Phone 9'12· 5434. SLEEPING ROOMS rent, Gall Ia Hotel. 0-7- TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Swxlay, April '!1, 1980 -FOR LI!-"SE 4100 Squre Feet, next 1door Bob Evans Steak Ho•se. 100 sq. ft. olftce, 4 , 000 wareho"se storage, garage any other tom mercia I 1.1se. Call Ike Wiseman 446·3643 The Wiseman Age_!!fy for RENTER ' S assistance for senior Citizens In VI llage · 4'!''--~SP!"•~c::;@c.:l::::•r:...::R~en"'I'---­ Manor apts. Call9'12·7787. 1 TRAILER SPACE · Adults only . Concrete patio . NEWLY REMODELED and walk, 900 block In town. unf. 2 bdr .• apart. in town . L.!rge lawn area, water Call 256-6506. pa id, $60. mo. Call 4441·4416 alter 7 p.m . APARTMENT partly fur· nlshed, references COUNTRY MOBILE Home requir@d, adults prl!fer~d . Park. Route 33, North of Call at6314th. Ave. Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 2 BDR . apart. , furn., nice, ref. and sec. dep. Ch&shire. Call245·5818. In SMALL FURN . APART . for one, for more in· formation, call4441·4063. GARAGE APART.· Unf .. 4 rms. and bath. 322 Third Ave., adults only, no pets, ref. Call 446·3748 or 2561903. 45 Furnished Rooms Board, room. laundry . Retired person. $150 mo . 9'12·6022 . Real Estate- General FURNISHED Bachelor's apartment. 154 First Ave., SlBO. per mo. Call 4441·1243 or4441·1615. or 51 LAYNE'S FURNITURE chair, rocker, ot· taman, 3 tabi&S, SSOO. Sofa, chair and loveS&at, $275. Sofas and chairs priced tram S275. to S550. Tables, SJ3. ·$60 ·S7 © and $85 . Solabed and chair, $150. Hlde-a -beds,$300., queen size, $325., & UP . Recliners. $125 ., S150 .• S160 .• S175 .• and S225. Lam· ps from S18 . to sso. 5 pc. dinettes from 569. to SJ25. Wood table and 4 chairs. $275 . Table. two leaves, 6 chairs, (high backed). $400. Hutches. SlOO. and S350 .• maple or pine finish . Bedroom suites, S275. ( white), $325. (pecan). SlSO. loak). Bassett Oak, SS50 .• Bassett Cherry. $675 . Bunk bed complete with mal)resses, $175., S250 .. 5275. Captain's beds, S275. complete. Baby beds, $75. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, S55., ·firm, $65. and $75. Queen sets, S185. 5 dr. chests, 549. Bed frames. S20. Entertainment cen· ters. S40. and SSO. Desks, 9'12 ·7479. 47 Household Goods Sofa, Wanted to Rent WANT TO RENT · 1 or 2 bdr. apart ., private, turn., . within S mile radius of Gallipolis. Call44<!·2342 and : Ask for Mark . · .. ------------------- ' WANT TO LEASE or buy ; on land contract · Farm • •• Write to P.O. bOK 455, Hager Hill KY, 41222. Furnished apt., house or trail&r. Needed by first o1 May for two working girls. ·• In Middleport . Have · references. 742-2790. · • Real Estate- General RUI Estate- General Sl8. USED Ranges, refrigerators, dressers. TV's, head· boards and beds. Bedroom suite, swivel rocker, bar stools, Big gas heater, wood wardrobe, lavatory . 3 miles out Bulavllle Rd. Open 9am to 8pm, Mon. thru Fri., 9am to 5pm, Sat. 4441·0322 446-0008 GOOD USEO AP · PLIANCES · washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap pliances. 1918 Eastern Ave., 446-7398. G.E . washer and dryer, good cond., $125. used . 2455021. REFRIGERATOR, S40. good cond .• call245·5236. FOR SALE · or trade, gas stove for electric stove, call . 4441·131 1 alter 9 p.m. A TRULY GRACIOUS HOME - Better Homes and Gardens would be taken by the beauty of this spacious home set on a beautiful landscaped lot abundant w i th shrubbery & frontage on the OH 10 RIVER. Words cannot describe the quality of this brick & trame 2 story home. 3 BR's, 2'12 baths, extra large LR & family rm., fireplace, cent. air, full base m ent, double garage & MUCH MORE . Shown by appointment. •N THE LAP OF LUXURY- That's .where you will the day you move into this brand n&w 3 B R, 2112 bath tri ·level. ThiS home will fulfill your every dream with the large L -shaped family rm. , equipped kitchen & 2 car garage. Located In Clearvlew Eslates& shown by appointment. be RACCOON CREEK FARM SO acres, :.d A. bottom , 11 A. pasture,lovely modern brick home with 3 Brs.• 2 baths, cathedral ceilin_ gs, fireplace , large sun de_ck and lots of other extrasa, ne~ metal pole barn, cnb, loading chute, approx . 1700 ft . cr ee k frontage, located 4 m i. from Mei·g sMine No.3. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - $6,500 down - 9% - Asking 533,000 - Remodeled 2 story home, 3 B R' s, LR, den , family rm ., dining, kitchen, 2 WB t ireplaces, 3112 acres. Located on State Route 233 between Gallipoli s and Oak H _ l ll. NEW LISTING - Ideally located for thoS& who don't like to drive through the ice and snow to get to the grocery. 2-bedroom cottage located across from • Pennyfare, city services, nat. gas furnace, storm windows-doors. Buy now for S24,500.00. ..... OWNER FlptANCING AVAILABLE - - 20;.,. DOWN - Older 2 story farm home with~ rms. & · bath, cellar house, sheds, Iaroe shade trees on ap· pro•. 4 acres. Located 4 mi. south of Rio Grande on the Tom Woods Rd. $19,900. , •• •• •• •• • REDUCED . GREEN TOWNSHIP - PASTURE FARM-155 A. M · L located on SR 141 approx. 6 mi. west of town . Lan~ is approx . 60% clear&d &. 40% woods & In· eludes 2 ponds & a good barn . priced at S500 per acre . THE ENTIRE FAMILY WILL LOVE THIS ONE 3 or 4 BR ' s, '12 baths, LR with WB fireplace. family rm ., lovely carpet throughout. 2 car garage, near Clay School, S53,900. RODNEY BIDWELL RD. - Sectional home, 24X60, 4 BR, 2 baths, large LR, equipped kitchen, cent. air, concrete block garage. 1 acre. $22,500. RIO GRANDE AREA - 4.1. acres on the Rio Centerpoint Rd. Like new 1 S · O Jile home completely furnished, extra mot pad, could be rented for extra income, city scnools . Asking $22,400. lD 955 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 PH. 614·446·1171 S4- . ROOM TO. ROAM - I think you would say that this sprawling brick trHevel is one of the nicest country homes you've ever seen. This beauty Is situated on 4112 acres of Ia no about Jlf2 miles from Rodney . Why not tet your family enioy 5 BR's, 3 ba ths, large living and dining room, complete kitchen, family room with stone fireplace and 2 car garage . Be the first to see this one. TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE 581 ·- Remodeled home includes 6 rms . and bath, carport, stove, refrig., dishwasher, almost 2 acres of land priced for quick sale . GREEN ACRES - Three 1' 0 ranch, nice bath, large LR, modern ~" -'g""'Dldry , all carpeted, garage & flat lot. \1.( ':Y~'i!y for most types o1 financing. I mmedial~ possession . $39,500. NEW LISTING - Very nice ranch type hom e offers . lots of gJOd living to som• ~·nv family. Be the first to aee 1he modern k ra large LR , 3 or 4 BR 's, full baement \A ~ -- · ~e family rm., stone fireplace, built -in bar, air cond ., 2 car ga~age and over 1 acre of land. ('n:w SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP - ApproK . 6 acres level and g&nlly rolling land , county water, RICe 1uilding sites, located on the Floyd Clark Rd . .54 Misc . Merchanise COAL, LIMESTONE , sand, gravel , calcium chloride, fertilizer, dog food , and all types of salt. Excelsior Salt Works, Inc.,. E . Main St., Pomeroy, '1'123891. APPLES - ROME beauty apples at $4 per bu . Best for apple butter. Call 669-3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard. SR 689. IN STOCK for immediate delivery : various sizes of pool kits. Do-it-yourself or let us install for you. D . Bumgardner Sales, Inc . 992 -5724. Harley·Davidson Yamaha. Super Deals-Super Service . Giant Accessory Selection, $250,000 Inventory . Athens Sport Cycles, 20 W. Stimson Ave .• Athens, OH . 592 -1692. Decorated Cakes, charac ter cakes or sheet cakes. 9'12 -6342 or 992·2583. Drive for show. putt for dough , Improve your short game with a new putter . John Teaford . 614·985·3961. Ladies all leather western boots. Values to S79.95. Our price $40.95. Bailey 's Shoes. Middleport, OH . Ladies sandals, First Editions, values to $22. Our price $3.88 pr. Bailey's Shoes. Middleport, OH . Beautiful selection of flowers for Memorial Day. Faye's Gilt Shop, Pow&ll St ., Middleport, OH . Sears Kenmore circulating heater with fan, 50,000 BTU . Used very shorttime. S75. Fireplace front and antique brass andirons. $20 . 992·3079 . Shaklee Organic products. Wh ite vanilla medicated vapour spray , black diamond liniment . Rawleigh products. Joyce Saut&S992-7825. SILVE~ COINS FOR SALE CALl 446-1083 Misc . Merchanise I FOR SALE CROUSE BECK ROAD- Restrict&d building lot 1.22 acre. nice wooded setting, city schools . $5,950 . SUGAR RUN SCHOOL BUILDING. CAMPGROUND (FORMERLY CLARK CHAPEL ACRES) Make something of this property again. 71 A. , 2 acre lake, several' buildings in need of repair, dumping station, 2 water systems, lots of pine trees. Fix this dandy place up & start making money. Op· portu~ity knocks. BY SEALED BIDS ONLY TO BE RECEIVED BY MAY 15, 1980. MINI FARM - owners moved to Florida and 'are selling this lovely 3 BR brick home. This 6 yr. old beauty offers lots of good living for some lucky family with a large kitchen & dining rm., LR, !ami · ly rm. with fireplace, garage & barn. Located on State Route 160 approx . 6 mi. from HMC . HARRISON TOWNSHIP · · 69 A. mostly hills & woods, old houSP ~N t\ ,, in poor condi tion, possibility of coal, . ;:,J~ ATTENTION : l iM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check. for antiques and collec tibles or entire estates . Nothing loo large . Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections . Call 61.4· 767 -3167 or 557·3411. - ENO - 4.25 acres level land. Over 400 fl. frontage on state Route 554. County water available, ex· cellent building or mobile home site. 56.500. m ~ nt . RBIN and SNYDER FURNITURE "• RIO GRANDE AREA - • · · ·· >x. 45 acres vacant' land, county w< ome timber, n1ce buildingsites,cih . . ......... ~• .-•u,UOO. Tl RED OF CRAMPEDQUARTE _ R S?- Then move the family Into t his bri c~"',.=-ii\ v1th over 1700 ~q . ft. living area. Includes 3 0:0.,\.U lhs, fully ~u • pped k i tchen, formal DR a~........ ,. room wtth stone fireplace. All this, plus a 2-car garage and full baS& · Supports Your Posture Zone Try the Posture 11 53 Antiques ATTENTION : l iM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns. pocket watch es and coin collections . Call 614767·3167 or 557-3411 . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO REFUSE ANY AND All BIOS. PERRY TOWNSHIP 78 acres . 15 A. Simms Creek bottom, balance rolling pasture & woods, nice modular home, large barn, several other buildings, tob . base, corner of SR 141 & the Vernon Woods Rd . Submit b)ds to: RALPH GRAVES 8 LINCOLN TERRACE FINISH THIS ONE YOURSELF & SAVE MONE'i"' - u nlinished on& story home with 3.4 acres on RAC · COO N CREEK . Located on the Green Saunders Rd. near Northup. $18,500. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 JUST LIKE NEW - Quality built ranch Is less than, 1 yr. old . & must be ..... • · >ppreclate. Special features are quality 1 ·oughout, wife ap proved kitchen with s _.... rl!frlg. , lhermapan& windows, marble sills, garag& & a large flallot. SOW, Misc. Merchandise FIREWOOD , seasoned oak, ash and hickory, Ph 444!·9442. 40 LB Box of West VIrginia Chunks. low ash, low sulfur Foster Coal Co., 446·2783. BURROUGHS Bookkeeping machine. S50. Call 44412342. SELF-pri ming centrifugal pump 5 H.P. gas. 80 feet of 2 ln. hose 4441-2088 or 2459285. NICE 17 fl. self contained camper, heavy duty herS& pulling wagon . 150 Honda motorcycle, good cond .• call388·8437. 1 PISTOL · 357 Magnum . Colt. One 16 11. aluminum boat, never been used, and fold down camper, fair cond. Evinrude 6 H.P. 50 Lincoln Ave., turn tight at Roccl's, 4th. house on right . 3 H .P. Rota tiller, High wheel gard&n plow, call 245·5294. A HONEY FOR THE MONEY! 1'1',· story frame with alum. siding. '!ery nice modernized klt~hen and d1nlng area. 4 BR . Lots of storage space. Dry full baS&m&nt, forced air gas furnace. C&n. air cond. In city . $.46.000. Buildin!l Supplies ALL TYPES of building materials, block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lin tels, etc. 'Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 0 .. Phone 2455121 after 5pm. Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-J6j6 AUctrey 'Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 25 Locust Sl, GaUipolis, Obio , THE CHOICE IS YOUR Sf 2 new homes nearly com· pteted , :3 BR , 2 baths, full basement, heat pump, cen . air cond ., fully carpet&d. Superb quality and des ign . 556,00. NEARLY 2 ACRES - 3 BR, 1'!2 baths, ·2 story with full basement. Trees galore. approx. 4 miles from Rio Grande . 535,000. ASSUME Tow interest mortgage. 3 BR, 1'12 baths, brick and frame, attached garage. Super location. . $45,000. VACATION SETTING - Over 19 acres along Raccoon Creek. Nice 2 BR home . Barn, other outbldg . Good develoment potential. 549,000. - -------'-- - . I Beautiful. 4 BR , 2 baths, storage galore, family rm . w ith fireplace opens onto deck surrounded by trees. 2 car garage, heat pump, cen . air . Few miles from ci · ly . $83,700. SUPER BARGAIN - 1'12 story frame home in good cond ., 3 BR , country kiT chen, spacious level lawn, e)(cellent garden space . Can ' t be beat at $26,000. KACH ·ALL PORTABLE BLDG . All sizes, 6x10 to 12x40. See at 123112 Pine St., 446·2783 or 3 houses below Bowling Alley on Rt. 7, 4441· 1279. Pets for Sale 56 RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding . Call 367·0292. POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor . 614·367·7220. HILLCREST KENNELS . Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor-outdoor facilities . Also AKC registered Oobermans. 614·446·7795. HUMANE SOCIETY ; Adopt a homeless . pet. Healthy, shots. worm&d . Donations required . 992· 6260, noon· / p.m . HOOF HOLLOW : HorS&s and ponies and riding lessons . Everything im~ginable in horse equipment. Blankets, bells , boots, etc . English and Western. Ruth Reeves 1614) 698·'3290 . POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese cats. Available now. 2 each. Chow Chow puppies. and Himalayan kittens. Caii446·J8.44 alter 7 p.m . .ENGLISH COCKER PUP· PIES, lovable chlldrens ., pet. 4441·4191 . • NINE ACRES - Nice 4 BR home, faml · ly room , cou ntry kitchen, 2poch~. Garage . Several outbldg. Near R10 Grnde . $44,900 . 21''• ACRE· ~ - Over 600' rd . frontage , blacktop rd., rura ' water', meadow and wooded hillside, beaulilul. $20,900.00. - - .,•,.--- ----,---------- ON THE WATER - Deck suitable for· dining overlooking Ohio River. perfect spot tor boat dock. 3 BR. family room. efficient kitchen, baS&ment, n&arly an acre, just outside City . $38,000 . BRIARPATCH KEN · NELS. Boarding and grooming. AKC Gordon Setters, English Cocker Spaniels. Call 4441·4191. Musical 57 1nstruments Picking up a piano In your area. Looking for a respon sible parly to take over payments. Call credit manager collect. 614··592· 5122. -. ... ...... . .. .. . . . . . .- .. . . . . 'T' 51 ACRES - ROlling meadows, wooded hillside, pond, plne,grove. S21 ,900. CENTENARY - Natural cedar ranch, nearly an acre lawn, 3 BR, family rm .• 2 car garage. A showplace! $61,900. ECHO CHAIN SAWS, hydraulic wood splitters, saw chain. bars. and all wood cutting supplies. Charles McKean, Fairfield • Cent&nary Road, 4441-9442. 90 ACRES -Nearly 2,000' rd. fronta~e • 55 acres pasture, 20 · tillable. $95,900. acres tlrhber, rest COUNTRY HAVEN - Brick stucco and cedar tudor. 3 BR, 2 baths, family rm. w-flreplace, cen. air. S57,900. ----------- ~.-- • • •' SO" Mower when 30" Mower when you buy a Riding Tractor you buy a Walking Tractor MANNING ROUSH. OWNER 63 ___,L<-'i-'ve.,s"t"'oc,_,k, ___ H&N Day old or started leghorn pullets, both floor or cage grown available. Poultry Housing and Automation . Modern Poultry. 399 W. Main, Pomeroy. Phone 9'12-2164. . ... ·····. .......... . . , .......... ~ 71,___~A~u~to~s~t~o~r~s·~'~"---1979 Monzo. 1970 Chevelle. 1977 Trans Am. 1975 Mon· za. Car Realty Inc. 446· 7118. 974 MUSTANG II GH lA · 6 cyl., 4-spd., loaded with e•· tras. Good gas mileage. $1895. Call 4441·0515 alter 5:00. 78 CHRYSLER Lebaron ex c.- cond. must sell due to health. phone 675-3008. 971 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Formula 400, 427 Chevy engine, good cond. Call4441~ 1992. 970 Malibu 6-cyl., mechanically good, body rough, call 4441·0352 bl!fore 1 p.m. and alter6 p.m . 1975 V.W. Rabbit, low mileage, good cond . Call 379-2320 alter 6. 1980 MONTE CARLO brand n&w, only 3,500 miles, must sell due to financial reasons. Call 388· 9'173 alter 6 p.m. 20-C MASSEY FERGUSON . Front end loader, 1979. Bush hog, grade·a·blade, plow, cultivator, disc, Ice chains. $15,000. Call 44412971. 63 Livestock HORSES for sale or will ·trade tor cattle. 367·7533. Trutks for Sole Camping Equipment 18 1977 CHEVROLET pic kup. Fleetslde . $2,650. Call 446· 3395. 1978 VENTURE pop-up camper, sleeps 6, reasonably priced . Call2459183. THEISS INSULATION, In· sulmaster foam insulation . New homes, old homes 1 commercial structures . For free estimates call 4.46· 1971 . I Vans & 4 W.O. 7l traction front and rear . 985· 4339. 81 1978 Ford Bronco. P.S., P.B .• A.C .. AM· FM ster&a . 9'12·6130 alter 5 p. m . 1975 BLAZER · p.s ., p.b., air, Cheyenne pkg ., new !Ires, good cond ., S3000 . Call446·7349 aft&r 5 p.m. DON'T BUY A NEW MOTORCYCLE · until you see the 1980 Suzuki of Suzuki of Jackson, Rt. 35 North of Jackson, Call 286· 4956. 1978 HONDA 400 motor· cycle. Call256· 1551 . 1976 HONDA CB, 360 T, ex· tras 6000 miles, 256·6836. 1973 VEGA WAGON · a.c., p.s.. running cond ., 1972 vega parts car. Call 446· 3778 after 5:30. Harley -Davidson Yamaha . Super Deals-Super Service . Giant Accessory Selection, S250,000 Inventory. Athens Sport Cycles. 20 W . Stimson Ave., Athens. OH. 592· 1692. Must Sell! 77 Slarcrafl 16' open bow, 85 h.p. Mere. S. S. prop. canvas top. Sterling trailer . $2 ,800. Phone after 5 p .m . 9'12-2791. ~- Auto Parts FOR sale·197A Ford F -100 Ranger v·8, ps, 2 tone. sharp truck phone 245-9397. 245·9113 Roo Grande I••1111111 llj.~ ~fa-~~~.~-T-~~~~~~~~~ -,!--::,~:;:~.: ~F~!~~·':: I ••:~'iuiio:ve•n,su&ciyse~ I.E 1 n;,_.1 '!:":,'::.r.... t••r~··:· insta •• u~~· -- ~ • ,l: 3 811 86 •..,.. .,... ..., ... .,... .,... .,... 84 Sliding back glass tor truck. 18 months old . Exc. cond . Alter 5p.m . 9'12·2679 . SEWING MACHINE service, all makes. 992-2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen R~pairs, VINTON CEMENT ~cissors. ·Box 89, Bidwell, Oh., FLOORINC. 388·9877. Sidewalks, driveways, base· ments, steps, etc. Insulation, residential or commercial. Some remod&ling. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn . mower. Ne•t to Slate Highway Garage on Route 7, 9853825. rI~~~~~~~~~~~ SEPnC TANKS Miller Electrical Service. Resident and Business. Reliable and Experienced. 742·3195 . <Gallia Co~ntv Certified) Leach Beds, Water and Gas Lines, Electric Lines, Pole B•lldlngs. 85 Reese Trenching l Backhoe Service ~=========11-;=========::;~ HOME OHIO VALLEY Rendering tor signs onPlant. Rt. JS,Hours beyond9 to 5 Monday thru Friday. IMPROVEMENTS JIM 'S DEPENDABLE water delivery . Call 2569368 anytime. · Blu.'S .1.1~2642 V .E . FILLINGER Water Delivery Service . Call 379· 2124. ROOFING All types of roofing, new & repair, guMers General Hauling LIMESTONE, gravel and sand. All sizes. At Richards and Son. Upper R iver Rd .. Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 4467785. 367-7560 "" ••••• Storm Windows. Storm Doors. Replacement Wind.ows. Patio Cover!ri Aluminum Sidin_g and Accessories. Call Electrical & Refrigeration D·DAY REFRIDGERATION Residential, commercial, heating, cooling, electrical service.. Call 388-827 4. or 388·9'163. 35 Court St. Gallipolis, Ohio Call 446·3896 or 446·3080 ' .................. ~ .,.. .,.. ..., .,.. :!i,'!: ..... ~ AAA Excavations ~ ~ ~ .Doler. backhoe, sep- ~ .. ~ tic tanks, installed,~ ,. • ~etc. By job or hour.. ~ '~ Call Day or Night ~ ~ ~ ....... 1.56.;,1911..., .., . Furniture Stripping and Refinishing ~ · DAVISON DEVELOPMENT Excavation Services. Oump truck, doier, backhoe. Call 446·4537 motorcycle tires. Battery 3.000x21 carlisle Knobby 1 operated fence charger. Call alter 4:30, '1'12·7291 . & WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking . Phone 742-2455 . down spouts. Cammer· dal residential . 949-2160 Pomeroy Area 797·2432 Athens Area Tom Haskins or Gerald Clark 21 years experience, all work guaranteed. Free estimates. M . H. Repair ~~ii~~~~~~~~~iiii~ii~ii~~~n BILL' S MOBILE HOMES and Home 1mprovements. Free estimates. Call 446· 2642 . -~~· --· MOBIL£ HOME _. Sat. until noon. Call 2459102 . CHARLIE'S SALVAGE We buy and sell radiators, batteries, etc . Call4441·7717. 71 ~-";) ~.. Auto Repair cialilArfDMARK SERVICE STA110N SERVICE LANDSCAPE MATERIAL SAL£ Anchoring, Skirting, Awnings, Patio Covers, Carports, Roof Paint, Set-up and Re-leveling. call Pink& Red Holly, junipers, yews, red cedar & cypress mulch, landsca!)e leftovers. fiiONl~D M.IGNMENTS . by · Randy Carpimter, factory trained frontend alignment spe- 'K ~ ..................... ~.!~!; ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE . 24 hr. wr&cker service . All types of r&pair. Upper Rl. 7 Call 4441-2445 days and 4441-4792 nights. 1978 Camero. p.s., p.b., air, new !Ires. S4,700. CB radio. '1'12·2124. 1979 Ford Pickup, 6ft. bed, loaded with edras. 4-46-1552. Callafer 5 p.m . Ken Soles & Accessories Holley Dominator Intake USED AUTO PARTS · Nor· th of Adamsville 112 mile from canoe livery. Watch Trucks lor Safe 72 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr., tully .,quipped, exc. cond. $7,500 . 742·3117 alter Sp.m. FR.EE ESTIMATES Limestone for drivew;ays. Pomeroy--Mason area . 367 · 7101. 1 ~~===~~~~~~ • CHAIN UNK F"rNCE STARCRAFT American · 1978, inboard-outboard 198 H.P., 45 hours, all ski equip .• garage k&pt. I m· maculate cond., call 1-304· 882·2356 . WATER WELL Drilling ·· and cleaning . Pumps sold and installed, Call W.T. Grant, 446·8508. C&W CONTRACTORS All types home improvemenb - Roofing guHers - spouts -con· crete work. Ph. 367·0427, 36H194, 367-Di41 . Free estimates. ~~==~~======::==~ DENNY METAL CULVERTS · 6" thru 48" In stock. 12", $5.10 ft., 18", $7 .15 ft ., 24", $9.85 ft ., also 4" and 6" plastic corrogated coil pipe, 4" and 6" schedule 40 PVC pipes and sinks . Call collect, Jackson. OH 286· 5930 Ron Evans Backhoe, located 3 mls. south on St. Rt. 93 toward Oak Hill. 1------------------1 KUHN & SAUNDERS ROOFING Commercial or Residential Hot or Cold Proc&ss 446·l45G--379·24S8 1979 Starer aft 15ft. tri haul , --~ Hp M r tor ~H 70 ercury mo · , 2445. alter 6 446-4792 1977 MG Midget, con· vertlble, 1973 Olds 98, 4441· 0179, ask for Mike W. 1977 Chevrolet Caprice Classic. 3 seater, st. wgn ., p.s.• p.b., air, low mileage. R&g . retail $3,600. Sale $2.795. Good COnd., just right for vacation. Ingels Furniture, Middleport, OH . Driveways, walks, patios, VICE porches, basements and garages. Free &stimates, call 388-9868 . VInton. OH Boats and Motors for Sate 1973 FORD L TO· Make of· fer , call446·0121. 1970 Camara, 350 4-speed with alum inum slot wheels. 9'12·3191 . Bl LL' S CONCRETE SEA· Excavating 83 -~ PAl NTI NG · commercial, residential, free estimates, call 675·6421. 1978 Yellow RM80 Suzuki. A-One cond. Phone 247· 2961. PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY . S20. plus tax and old battery. We buy old batteries. Repair batteries. Call 388·8596. 1977 Premier Vol are 4 door, air, am-fm tape, speed con · trol. New tires. Exc . cond . Don Foglesong, Mason. 773-5274. JIM MARCUM Roofing · spouting and siding . 30 years e•perlence. Free estimates. Remodeling. Call388·9857. STANDARD Plumbing-Heating 215 Third Ave .• 446·3782 GEORGE'S ROOFING Roofing, siding, gutter, build·up roar, home repair. Free Estimates 388·9759 STUCCO · plastering , plaster repair. texture ceilings, free estimates, call 256·1182. 1975 KIRKWOOD K ·Z, 400· o, 4 cycle, 8,000 miles. many extras. Exc . cond., $750. Call 446·3228 after 6 p.m. Manifold and 600 ComCFM Holley Carburetor. puler designed for performance and economy. Fils 351 Cubic Inch Ford Windsor engine. Never used . 2·new 4.35x18 and 1· 1973 PLYMOUTH Satellite HOUSE AND TRAILER roof repair/ painting, iree estimates. Call4441·1562. HONDA Odyssey · $800., 1979. Call 446·2971. 17' Sears fiberglass canoe like new, $230. firm. Paddles and carrier extra. 773· Fr•nk Rose Cons!. Co. Remodeling repair, new construction, all types. Free &Slim ales. all work tully guerenteed. Residential, commer· flal, Industrial .A..-min' 1 :9, . etec1'r1CaT work . -r.-. 'MSHA Cerl. 446·4627 CABINETS& VANITIES Most wOOd products. WOOd Shop, 101 Court St ., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Call 4441·2572. 1979 HONDA XL 250, 1,000 miles, like new, call 367· 7147 after 5. , GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumbing · Heating - Air conditioning . 300 Fourth Ave. Ph . 446·1637. S &. G Carpet Cleaning . Steam cleaned . f;=ree estimate. Reasonable rates. Scotchguard . '1'126309 or 742-2211 . PAl NTING interior and ex· terior, free estimates, call 444!··3344. HONDA XR -75 mini bike $225. Rugg mini bike, $25. 245·5021after 3: 30. DEWITT' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446·2735. Roofing, si~ing, room ad· ditions,all types of general repairs, 25 years ex perience. 9'12-3406. ALL TYPES of Carpentry work, new hom& bldg. or remodeling. call 446·2910. Plumbing &. Heating CARTER' S PLUMBING ANO HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 444!·4477 CARPENTER WORK complete remodel ing by AI Tromm, 742 -2328 . Referen· ces. PAINTING · Residential and commerciaL Interior and exterior, mobile home roofs. Free estimates . 17 yrs. exp. with references call367·7784or 367·7160. and QUALITY MAIN · TENANCE Electrical, plumbing, heating, and air conditioning. Cal1388·9698. ROOFING, Guttering and remodeling. William Mit· chell, 388-8507 . MEADES roofing and spouting, home remodeling and siding, free esti males, 10 ye111rs local experience. Call 388-9642 . Motorcycles 82 ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER & DOOR, INC. overhead Garage Doors, Electric Door Operators, Continuous no-leak gut· tering Day - 698-8205 · Night GALLI A RESIDENTIAL IMPROVEMENT Insulated vinyl siding, aluminum gutters and spouts, storm doors and windows. Free estimates. Call367-0209 day or night. 1972 CHEVROLET LOVE, camper top, new tires and exhaust system, S1200. 3889'173. 74 Home Improvements STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning «6·4208 Van Conversion by Jayco 1978·2979 . See them at Cod ners Campers. 614· 843·3011. WAL L PAPERING painting. 742·2328. LAIR CONST. · Block, brick, fireplaces, new homes. remodeling, call 379·2123. ~es p.s., p.b., topper. Positive Home Improvements FOR BEST In Carpet Cleaning - Call smellier's Steamway . Call 614·446· 2096. 1965 COMET, VB, AT, 4 dr Sl'dan, 256·6836. · $800. Call 379·2254 or 4441- 81 Improvements FIBER GLASS truck lop· per with sliding window for 6'h fl. Fleetslde truck $400. Call4441·3139 ~Iter 5 p.m . 1971 FORO TORINO · $350. good running shape, call 245·9276 aile' 6:00. 1974 Capr ic& Classic Chevrolet, air, PS, PB, crushed velour seats, exc cond, S975. 388·9021. Hoine 11 1976 FORD •;, ton pick up. Short bed, low mileage, ex· cellent condition . $2,895. Call «6·0515 . 76 4409. HILLCREST KENNEL · ,Boarding all breeds, cl&an indoor-outdoor facilities. Alsd AKC Reg, Dober· mans. Call4441-7795. 61 SITTIN' PRETTY - Drive up Fourth Avenue, near the golf course, watch for our sign on th& front lawn of this beau · ty. 3 BR. 2 baths, country style kitchen with cozy dinette, large corner lot, beautiful trees and shrubs. 542,900. GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS . JEWELRY, STER~ING SILVER AND MISC . ITEMS. PAYING RECORQ HIGH , HIGHEST UP · TO~ OATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT. OH 10, OR CALL 992-3476 . - ~ ~BRAVELY. ;~~:r~:~~;~~h;~i'n design, materials ~ Natural textures of cedar and brick n a pine tree setting. ------------------ Le~morn Hens tor sale at SOc apiece. Call w. s. Michael 985-4237 or 985· 3956 55 72 1979 For.d 150 4x4, auto .• OLD COINS, pocket wat· ches, class rings, wedd ing '>ands, diamonds. Gold or ji lver. Call J . A. Wamsley, 742·2331 . Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens. OH . 592644!2 . ( Gilbert electric train, tran sformer and allthe ac· cessories. Women's golf bag . 9'12·2961 . - ENTERTAIN HERE! From the slate floor entry to the second floor balCony you'll love this home. 4 BR, 2112 baths, master suite has its own -bath and sittlnq area. Folding doors let you com bine living rm. and family rm. for lg . parties. Formal dining rm .. 2 car garage. 2 rm. basement. Colonial styled exl&rlor. circular drlv&, approx . 3 acres, porld, lots of trees. Rio Grande area. $94,000. ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE. glass. china, anyth ing. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH. 9'12· 3161 Complete set of kitchen cabinets with double aluminum stainless steel sinks. Call843·3344. SPANIEL · AKC reg., 6 months old, black, $125 . Call after s, 4441·7655. Real Estate-General CHIP WOOD . Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. S12 p-er ton . Bundled slab . S10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2. Pomeroy 9'12 2689 . Goats : 2 yr. old male S25; 2 milking goats and 1 bred female 560 ea. 8 mo. old female 545: 6 kids -mates no, females $30. Shade, OH . (614) 696-1234. AKC German Shepherds, references available. Large type. Call 675·5851 . Real Est•te- General Wanted to Buy BUILOINGSI! Last chance . at th&se prices .... All steel FOURTEEN 1,000 lb. clear span buildings. Holstein H&lfers, freshen · lmaior mfg.), 20'x24'x10' August, September, A.l. tor $2,896. · 30'x48'x12' for bred, no pasture. Call 304$3,886. · 40'x48'x14' for 273·2848 after 8 p.m. $4,807. · 48'x72'K14' for $6,897. F.O.B. Factory. Call collect today 614·294·2675 BUTCHERING HOGS for sal&. Call367·7533 . tillS p.m . CO~KER "The Gravely 30-inch rotary mower cuts right through the toughest grass and weeds and~ a good job on your lawn as well. .The mower is tough.wtth all-geardtrecl drive. all-steel deck and ano-scalping roller.The tractor is also all-gear dnven. Call us for a free demonstration. We service what we sell. 62 Bill'S 446-2642 '3.00 AND UP 10 to 5 Saturday 1 to 5 on Sunday 87 A&H UpholStering, across from the Texaco Station In Syracuse. Ph. 992·3752 or 9'12·3743. ICOTALit ' ~ ~- r,rf'..., , Nurserymen Designer Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis. 4441-7833 or 4441-1833. Call (614) 99~~~32 1964 DODGE Church bus, s6 passenger. needs bat· tery. S750. Call256·1270. 78 1968 GMC one ton truck, stakebed, 30,000 miles. Call 446·2596 . 1074 COLEMAN Fold down ~amper 5300. Call 4441·9369 or 388·8706. Camping Equipment ---·I BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY SHOP Finest quality at l-est possible prices. Call now for free estimate. Commercial or reslden· ·tiat. 256-1562 ., • �E-1-'11le SuDdlyTimes-Sentinel,Sunday, April 27, 1980 ~The Sunday Tlmes-SenUnel, Sunday, April 27, 1980 USA more dependen~ on allit?s after failure of rescue mission Listed here: Votes of Ohio delegation WASIDNGTON (AP) - The collapse of its daring but ill-fated WASIUNGTON (AP) - Here is mission to rescue the American the voting record of Ohio members hostages in Tehran means the of the Senate and the House this United States is niore dependent tban ever on its allies in trying to week : break the long stalemate with Iran. SENATORS But there is considerable doubt Brooks-Cranston · bill amending within the Carter administration mortgage requirements, including that the allies' support will be film, interest rate limitations Wlder the despite some kind words from the government's emergency home pur· Europeans. chase assistance authority (apThe test of .that support will come proved 89-5 ): For - Glenn , Met· May 17 when the nine nations of the zenbaum. Senate Bill 414 establishing a ' European Economic Community uniform patent procedure for small are scheduled to impose a ban on all exports to Iran except for food and , businesses (approved 91-4 ) : For medicine. Glenn, Metzenbaum. Before last week's military at· REPRESENTATIVES tempt by President Carter to free Resolution tbat the House consider the American· hostages from as a committee of the whole a Tehran, the United States had asked resolution for transfer of fWlds from its European allies and Japan to the Air Force military personnel account to Selective Service (approved 357-29): For- Applegate, Ashbrook, Brown, Gradison, Guyer, Hall, Har· sha, Kindness, Luken, Miller, MotU, Oakar, Pease, Regula, Seiberling, CLEVELAND - (AP) - What Stanton, Stokes, Vanik, Williams, counts in the fight against inflation Wylie. Against- Devine, Latta. Not is a balanced economy, not a balan· voting- Ashley. ced budget, says President Carter's Amendment increasing proposed chief inflation watchdog. transfer of funds to Selective Service "!don't think inflation can be exfrom $4.7 million to $21 million to . plained by deficit spending. Ours is initiate draft registration for men lower tban those of most inand women (rejected 363-45): For dustrialized countries and most debt Ashbrook. Against - Applegate, is private," R. Robert Russell, Ashley, Brown, Devine, Gradison, director of the Council on Wage and Guyer, Hall, Harsha, Kindness, Lat· Price Stability, told small ta, Luken, Miller, Mottl, Pease, businessmen Friday. Russell spoke Regula, Seiberling, Stanton, Stokes, at a conference of the Council of Vanik, Williams, Wylie. Not Smaller Enterprises. voting-Oakar. Russell predicted the nation's 18 Amendment increasU!g proposed transfer of funds to Selective Service · percent inflation rate will drop as the economy moves into ·recession from$4 .7 million to$13.3 mlllion (apand will approach single digits by proved 218-188): For - Ashbrook, the end of the year. Ashley, Brown, Devine, Gradison, "While there will be no turnaround Guyer, Kindness, Luken, Regula. ·Quickly, I think the inflation rate has Against - Applegate, Hall, Harsha, peaked. We won't see a 1.4 percent Latta, Miller, Mottl, Pease, increase this month as we have in Seiberling, Stanton, Stokes, V.anik, Williams, Wylie. Paired against Oakar. Joint resolution transferring $13.3 million to Selective Service (apINDIANAPOLIS (AP) - United proved 219-180): For - Ashbrook, Methodist representatives on Friday Ashley, Brown. Devine, Gradison, voiced sorrow at the failed U.S. Guyer, Kindness, Luken, Regula, rescue effort in Iran, but reaffirmed Williams. Against - Applegate, their plea for peaceful efforts and Hall, Harsha, Latta, Miller, Mottl, urged "acknowledgment offault" on Pease, Seiberling, Stanton, Stokes, both sides. Yanik, Wylie. Paired against The church delegates said the Oakar. latest event could mean a "DeY( beginning" to settling the conflict. " We may indeed stand on the Underground threshhold of new opportunities for peaceful solutions to this wrenching crisis," said the church's governing explosion signals conference, citing the restraint indicated "on all sides in reaction" to the abortive U.S. mission. recorded Repeating their appeal for con- demonstrate Western resolve by putting a tight squeeze on Iran's already faltering economy. But after the Europeans agreed last week to impose their own diplomatic and economic sanctions unless there is a significant move by Tehran to free the hostages, Iran responded by inching closer to the Soviet bloc, makliig deals with the Russians, Romania and East Ger· inany for goods tbat might he cut off by Europe. It was an indication tbat paranoia in Tehran was becoming more ram· pant. The reactionaries in charge there see the United States and its friends as ganging up on their country. Given such c:rcwnstances, the Iranians could decide to do without Western imports and keep the 50 hostages anyway. But administration strategists are hoping that enough rational authorities in Iran will conclude tbat: - The country is paying too high a price by detaining the Americans. - The Soviet Union is the real threat to the country's in· dependence, as demonstrated by the Red Army's occupation of neighboring Afghanistan. A senior administration strategist, lunching with a few rePQrters shortly before the rescue operation, por· !rayed Iran as sliding toward paralysis and partition, with the Soviets grabbing northern regions and Iraq seizing territory along the Persian Gulf. He said, almost wistfully, of the Iranians: "Maybe enough of them will conclude it is time to deal with this (hostage) problem." 6 Hour PIANO &'ORGAN SALE 1:00 .PM to 7:00 PM - Balanced budget a must--Russell TWEN!Y.ONE POUNDER - Ernie Null, Gallipolis, captured this 21·pound wild turkey in Green Twp. around 7 a.m. Friday. The bird had an ll·inch beard. Oil earnings: Why the profit gains? NEW YORK (AP) - Oil companies' profits surged again in the first quarter as petroleum prices spiraled. But executives and analysts say the higiJ..flying oil industry is about to feel some of the ef' fects of a U.S. economic slowdown. and new taxes. Earnings doubled at industry l«ader Exxon Corp., whose $1.93 blllion net s.;, d quarterly record for any U.S. corporation. But Exxon Chaimlan Clifton C. Garvin Jr. said he doesn't "expect $2 billion quar· ters coming in" later in 1980. Mobil Corp., ranked No. 2, also iloubled its operating profits. But Its 105 percent gain to $922 million, "should not be viewed as indicative of the balance of the year, due to a higher-than-normal degree of uncertainty in world petroleum markets and in the domestic economy," Chairman Rawleigh Warner Jr. said. And at the brokerage house of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith lnc., "We tend to think ear· nings will flatten out in 1980- given no unusual things coming out of Iran," said analyst Jeffrey L. Mat· thews. Oil earnings have been gaining for more than a year as the Organization of Petrolewn Ex· porting Countries steadily pushed the average world price of a 42· gallon barrel of oil ~o $30 in the wake of the Iranian revolution and sevenweek-long oil production shutdown. other reasons cited by analysts for the earnings gains include strong showings by oil companies' chemical divisions and by their marketing and refining operations overseas. For some, access to· comparatively low-priced $26-a·barrel Saudi Arabian crude oil also proved profitable. Most of Saudi Arabia's 9.5 million barrels-a-day output is produced by a company owned by Exxon, Texaco lnc., Standard Oil Co. of California and Mobil. PUBLIC AUCTION MARIETTA MARINA, INC., MARIETTA, OHIO SATURDAY, MAY 3 AT 10:30 A.M. & SUNDAY, MAY 4 AT 1:00 P.M. ~ (On the Muskingum River beside boat club) Having sold our new building we will sell all boats, motors, supplies, par1s, offite equip., cars, motorcycle, boat forklift, etc. This will be your opportunity to purchase a boat, parts, etc. at auction prices. FEATURE OF SALE: Hysler Forklift <Model SC180) 18.000 lb. cap. - has dual tires, like new - has 22ft . incasement tines - has 4' x5' HD case capable o! raising 22ft. high w/ PS S. gas engine in excel lent con· dition . Sold Saturday, May 3. BOATS: 8 new pleasure & fishing boats (G iastron, Seaslar, Ouachita) 16 fl . a. 17 11. long w/ trailers, some w/ motors. 11 other pleasure a. fishing boats (Giastron, Ouachita, Seastar, Crestline, Starcralt, Glaspar, Holiday, etc.) from 1511. to 18 fl ., some w/ trailers & motors. Marchetti racing boat, 40 HP Mercury .tOO motor, has quick silver underwater unit. This boat was owned by Champion Spark Plug a. has been through traps at 130 MPH. Three new 14ft. ouachita aluminum fishing beals. 10 fl . Checkmate Firefly 300 racing boat . Other used boats, motors & trailers. TRAILERS & MOTORS : · JO ft. flatbed tandem axle trailer w/ brakes, ideal for oil field use . Nine new EZ load trailers. New trailer tires & wheels. EZ trailer parts. Other used boat trailers. Twenty new Evinrude motors (from 4 HP lo 140 HP) long S. short shafts. 6 used Johnson, Mercury, & Evinrude motors (from 35 HP to 135 HP ). Lot used motors for parts. New el ec. trolling motor. New & used propellers. MISC. BOATING EQUIP. & SUPPLIES: Life Jackets; inslrumenls; swivel seat slands; anchors; pa int; rope ; trailer jacks; lighting kits; horns; water ski equ ip.; boat bumpers; port-a-pots; gas tanks; fishing suits; boat covers & canvas; battery · bOxes; ladders; steering wheels ; numbers; tire extinguishers; m ir · rors; control cables; aluminum covered dock floats ; lg . asst. elec . wiring, etc. OFFICE EQUIP : 3 g"lass showcases ; 2 metal office desks; Paymaster check wr iter ; tour 4 drawer files ; and ather misc . items. CARS, MOTORCYCLES, ETC.: 1973 British Leland land rover, 4 cyl. motor, 4 wheel drive w/ Warner hubs, has aluminum body. 1977 Plymouth Volare, has vinyl roof, 6 cyl. aut., AM/ FM w(air, 20,000 miles, blue/white. ! 1978 Dodge Monaco V-8, aulo. , PS/ PB, AM/FM w/ air, has reclining seats, burgundy, 10,000 mi . 175 CC Honda mptorcycle. Tore Whirlwind riding lawn mower. Cir· cular above ground Dough Boy swimming pool, 24' diameter x 4' deep w/fllter, bug skimmer a. ladder. HoriZontal band saw wotor w/'12 ln. blade w/V bell, Heavy metal lake apart paint booth 2411. x 14ft. x 8 fl. w/flourescentllghts down each side. 1'12 ton chai,n holst. Rubber ll_re portable welder. HYD motor holst lift on wheels. This Is only a part1al listing of this large 2 day sale. There will be boats & supplies sold each day starting Sat., May 3 af 10:30 A.M. and sunday,May 4 at I :00 P.M. Everything will be sold fo highest bidder each day. Plan now to be with us both days. Plenfy hotels in Marietta & Parkersl!urg area. Lunch on premises. TermsCash or check w/positive ID or leiter of credif from your bank each day of sale. Not responsible for accidents. owners: John & Phyllis Mulligan and Wade& Kerry Dawson ' Phone 614·373-6707 or 614-374-4767 Auclioneers- Bill Janes._ Auctioneer Associates ., f J single-digit rates by the end of the - year." Russell said a 4.5 percent drop in interest rates would bring inflation down to 13.5 percent. He also predicted lower energy commodity prices because of a softened world .oil market caused by high fuel in· ventories. COUPON But the nation will have to stick with Carter's program of fiscal and monetary restraint in order to knock out what Russell called the "un· derlying inflation rate." For those who receive their Sunday "We're attempting to steer a steady course of restraint, painfully, over the next few years," he sald, adding that no one should really be satisfied until the inflation rate is down to zero. Five percent, however, is a more realistic figure, he said. paper on Monday, you may use this coupon Monday, April 28th only and receive the Sunday Methodists voice sorrow at failed U.S. rescue effort are WASIDNGTON . (AP) - The Energy Department says it bas picked up signals tbat the Soviet Union may have exploded an underground nuclear device. Seismic signals, preswnably from the explosion, were detected by the U.S. Atomic Energy Detection System, the government announced Friday. The Energy Department said the signals originated at Thur· sday night at the Semipalapinsk nuclear test site in Siberia. It was the first test detected this year, of· ficials said. Judge rules Brown 111 WEST MONTGOMERY ST., MARIETTA, OHIO recent montha,'' he said. The economics professor at the University of California at San Diego was chosen last year by Car· ter to head the administration's anti· inflation program, begun in October 1978. Russell said skyrocketing interest rates and high energy :prices have been the main causes of spiraling inflation. Increased energy prices, due to a 120 percent hike in world crude oil prices last year, accounted for 16 percent of the Conswner Price Index' and more than half of last year's in· flation, he said. Interest rates, particularly home mortgage rates, accounted for 50 percent of the CPI. But both factors are showing signs of weakening, according to Russell. "Next month, we'll see a drop in the inflation rate as measured by the CPI and we could he down to near Reach agreement ciliatory patience - as conveyed directly by a delegation Wednesday to the White House - the cooference said: " We plead for openness on the parts of both nations, acknowledgment of faults on the parts of both nations, and resumption of conciliatory dialogue ... in this sorrow of the moment we ... pray for new beginnings." Added to the list of chargeable otfenses was a reference to any practice "incompatible with Christian teaching ... as homosexual practice is described in the Book of Discipline." WASIDNGTON (AP) - The Energy Department says an "agreement in principle" bas been reached among various groups in· volved in building the 4,800-mile Alaska natural gas pipeline. The department released a brief statement after a meeting Friday among Energy Secretary Charles Duncan, the three oil companies that own the gas at Alaska's Prudhoe Bay and the Northwest Alaska Pipeline Co., the company picked to build the pipeline. It was the most serious incident at a school involved U! desegregation since the .city's junior high schools were integrated on March 19, and. Mrs. Mazzei said the disturbances were race-related. wooa Dy maamg over 1t, you need some defense against this interference. We recom· mend what is called DOPI, which means double zero, pass one. U you bid-you show ' more than one ace. When there is real interfer· ence such as ·a bid at the sii level over your Blackwood, you may want to modify this so that a double shows either no aces.or one ace and a gen· erally unsatisfactory hand, while a pass shows one ace or two aces and ,an unsatisfactory hAnd. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Blackwood clarifications By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag There are all sorts of Black· wood variations. Some are too complicated for anyone even those who try to use them. Others are simple and represent improvements. Here are two examples: 1. The five-club response shows either no aces or four: If you can't tell which number your partner is showing you shouldn't be playing Blackwood, or even playing bridge. 2. The five-notrump followup by the Blackwooder shows that the partnership holds all four aces. Responder can still show kings, but he can also bid seven himself if he has the right card. For instance, you open one heart with S- K Q 7 6 LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Carol Ann McEwen is a contact lens technician, mother and wife. Now she has a new title - Mrs. America for 1980. Mrs. McEwen, a 34-year-old resident of Austin, Texas, was crowned Friday in the fourth annual Mrs. America competition. She has two children and has been married 14years. • Mrs. McEwen, whose hobbies are reading, crewel embroidery and art, also won the Mrs. Photogenic title during the week-long conipetition. She received a host of prizes, in· eluding a new car. H- A K Q J 8 7 D- 4 3 C- 2. Partner responds one spade, you jump to four spades. He bids four notrump, you show one ace. He bids five notrump and you can bid seven spades immediately. In basic Blackwood all four· notrump bids are Blackwood. In practise you will find it advisabl e to usP some ' n1 • 1:~t rule here is that if the first or last bid was notrump, then four notrump is not Blackwood. When an unkind opponent interferes with your Black· 1111~1.\fl OO'il ~ TKAT8CAAMBLEDWOAD GAME ~ ~ ·~~ * eHci tlve simple by~riAmoldandBoblee Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to lorm lour ordinary words. I SMUCA! en rJ r ,_ '\• Discount on every PIAN in stock. \CHORCT! $219500 LOWREY SPINET ORGAN $ $2 $ • $409500 LOWREY ~ J . SPINET ORGAN $619500 LOWREY SPINET ORGAN $849500 LOWREY CONSOLE.ORGAN slo 0·oooo HAMMOND $ ' ORGAN \ ) AND RECEIVE ABSOLUTELY FREE ANY PIANO IN THE STORE OF YOUR CHOICE. oo: ' .. RUNICARDI\ MUSIC, INC. Now anange lhe circled loners to gesled by the above canoon. (I] (X X X X) (An,_. Monday) Yesterday·s 00 s3195oo LOWREY SPINET ORGAN . fonn the turpfise answer, as aug· Prlntanswerhere: LARK Convenient Credit Available NAITAT four~ notrull)p cal ls as merely strong bids in nouump. Thus if partner opens one notrump. your jump to four Is m•rely n mild notrump slam try. Th(' .. . ., ... . . bas 685 black students, most of whom ride buses across town to class. 1'here are also 395 white students. No serious injuries were reported in the incident Friday, and 15 buses were swnmoned lei the school at noon Friday to take students home. CLEVELAND (AP) - Charles A. Mooney. Junior High will re-open Monday with extra security officers on duty U! an attempt to avoid a repeat of disturbances tbat forced the early closing of the school Friday, Principal Mary Mazzei said. Mrs ..Mazzei said Cleveland police had to be called in Friday morning to help restore order at the school in a predominantly white south Cleveland neighborhood. Mooney is one of the Cleveland junior high schools undergoing court-ordered racial integration. It can keep automobile Austin woman new 'Mrs. America' OPEN MONDAY NIGHT TILL 8:00 Disturbance closes school 'in principle' SOUTii LAKE TAHOE, Calif. (AP) - Edmund G. Brown Jr. probably won't lose his unpretentious 1974 blue Plymouth, but it's cost the state $2,000 so far in its court fight to keep the governor's symbol of state goverment austerity. · A small claims court judge, b. Eugene Rasmussen, issued a ten. tative decision Friday saying he would let Brown keep the Cl\r rather tban order it impounded to pay an $808 state medical inSurance claim owed Barton Memorial Hospital for four years. The "indicated decision" could become final this week. The judge said Friday he was inclined to agree with Deputy At· torney General Jeff Fuller that state law "clearly exempts state property from attachment." April 27th. SALE PRICE. effects. "There might be a reoemptive influence even in failure, bringing us closer to a solution," said Bishop Roy C. Nichols of Pit· tsbugh. Working to finish legislative business on the closing day of the 11· day conference, the 1,000 delegates also approved a measure that could subject homosexual miriisters to charges and possible removal. The new message, approved unanimously, again urged Iran to release the U.S. hostages. At a news conference, leaders of the delegation to the White House ex· pressed regret that the mission failed , but said it could have positive 1 Jumbtos: PAPER ' TITLE CALMLY WHEEZE A lot ol money- for "breaking" the law"WEALTH" COR.NER 3rd & COURf STS. I Answer: • ' ·r PHONE 446-0&Bl l \ �E-1-'11le SuDdlyTimes-Sentinel,Sunday, April 27, 1980 ~The Sunday Tlmes-SenUnel, Sunday, April 27, 1980 USA more dependen~ on allit?s after failure of rescue mission Listed here: Votes of Ohio delegation WASIDNGTON (AP) - The collapse of its daring but ill-fated WASIUNGTON (AP) - Here is mission to rescue the American the voting record of Ohio members hostages in Tehran means the of the Senate and the House this United States is niore dependent tban ever on its allies in trying to week : break the long stalemate with Iran. SENATORS But there is considerable doubt Brooks-Cranston · bill amending within the Carter administration mortgage requirements, including that the allies' support will be film, interest rate limitations Wlder the despite some kind words from the government's emergency home pur· Europeans. chase assistance authority (apThe test of .that support will come proved 89-5 ): For - Glenn , Met· May 17 when the nine nations of the zenbaum. Senate Bill 414 establishing a ' European Economic Community uniform patent procedure for small are scheduled to impose a ban on all exports to Iran except for food and , businesses (approved 91-4 ) : For medicine. Glenn, Metzenbaum. Before last week's military at· REPRESENTATIVES tempt by President Carter to free Resolution tbat the House consider the American· hostages from as a committee of the whole a Tehran, the United States had asked resolution for transfer of fWlds from its European allies and Japan to the Air Force military personnel account to Selective Service (approved 357-29): For- Applegate, Ashbrook, Brown, Gradison, Guyer, Hall, Har· sha, Kindness, Luken, Miller, MotU, Oakar, Pease, Regula, Seiberling, CLEVELAND - (AP) - What Stanton, Stokes, Vanik, Williams, counts in the fight against inflation Wylie. Against- Devine, Latta. Not is a balanced economy, not a balan· voting- Ashley. ced budget, says President Carter's Amendment increasing proposed chief inflation watchdog. transfer of funds to Selective Service "!don't think inflation can be exfrom $4.7 million to $21 million to . plained by deficit spending. Ours is initiate draft registration for men lower tban those of most inand women (rejected 363-45): For dustrialized countries and most debt Ashbrook. Against - Applegate, is private," R. Robert Russell, Ashley, Brown, Devine, Gradison, director of the Council on Wage and Guyer, Hall, Harsha, Kindness, Lat· Price Stability, told small ta, Luken, Miller, Mottl, Pease, businessmen Friday. Russell spoke Regula, Seiberling, Stanton, Stokes, at a conference of the Council of Vanik, Williams, Wylie. Not Smaller Enterprises. voting-Oakar. Russell predicted the nation's 18 Amendment increasU!g proposed transfer of funds to Selective Service · percent inflation rate will drop as the economy moves into ·recession from$4 .7 million to$13.3 mlllion (apand will approach single digits by proved 218-188): For - Ashbrook, the end of the year. Ashley, Brown, Devine, Gradison, "While there will be no turnaround Guyer, Kindness, Luken, Regula. ·Quickly, I think the inflation rate has Against - Applegate, Hall, Harsha, peaked. We won't see a 1.4 percent Latta, Miller, Mottl, Pease, increase this month as we have in Seiberling, Stanton, Stokes, V.anik, Williams, Wylie. Paired against Oakar. Joint resolution transferring $13.3 million to Selective Service (apINDIANAPOLIS (AP) - United proved 219-180): For - Ashbrook, Methodist representatives on Friday Ashley, Brown. Devine, Gradison, voiced sorrow at the failed U.S. Guyer, Kindness, Luken, Regula, rescue effort in Iran, but reaffirmed Williams. Against - Applegate, their plea for peaceful efforts and Hall, Harsha, Latta, Miller, Mottl, urged "acknowledgment offault" on Pease, Seiberling, Stanton, Stokes, both sides. Yanik, Wylie. Paired against The church delegates said the Oakar. latest event could mean a "DeY( beginning" to settling the conflict. " We may indeed stand on the Underground threshhold of new opportunities for peaceful solutions to this wrenching crisis," said the church's governing explosion signals conference, citing the restraint indicated "on all sides in reaction" to the abortive U.S. mission. recorded Repeating their appeal for con- demonstrate Western resolve by putting a tight squeeze on Iran's already faltering economy. But after the Europeans agreed last week to impose their own diplomatic and economic sanctions unless there is a significant move by Tehran to free the hostages, Iran responded by inching closer to the Soviet bloc, makliig deals with the Russians, Romania and East Ger· inany for goods tbat might he cut off by Europe. It was an indication tbat paranoia in Tehran was becoming more ram· pant. The reactionaries in charge there see the United States and its friends as ganging up on their country. Given such c:rcwnstances, the Iranians could decide to do without Western imports and keep the 50 hostages anyway. But administration strategists are hoping that enough rational authorities in Iran will conclude tbat: - The country is paying too high a price by detaining the Americans. - The Soviet Union is the real threat to the country's in· dependence, as demonstrated by the Red Army's occupation of neighboring Afghanistan. A senior administration strategist, lunching with a few rePQrters shortly before the rescue operation, por· !rayed Iran as sliding toward paralysis and partition, with the Soviets grabbing northern regions and Iraq seizing territory along the Persian Gulf. He said, almost wistfully, of the Iranians: "Maybe enough of them will conclude it is time to deal with this (hostage) problem." 6 Hour PIANO &'ORGAN SALE 1:00 .PM to 7:00 PM - Balanced budget a must--Russell TWEN!Y.ONE POUNDER - Ernie Null, Gallipolis, captured this 21·pound wild turkey in Green Twp. around 7 a.m. Friday. The bird had an ll·inch beard. Oil earnings: Why the profit gains? NEW YORK (AP) - Oil companies' profits surged again in the first quarter as petroleum prices spiraled. But executives and analysts say the higiJ..flying oil industry is about to feel some of the ef' fects of a U.S. economic slowdown. and new taxes. Earnings doubled at industry l«ader Exxon Corp., whose $1.93 blllion net s.;, d quarterly record for any U.S. corporation. But Exxon Chaimlan Clifton C. Garvin Jr. said he doesn't "expect $2 billion quar· ters coming in" later in 1980. Mobil Corp., ranked No. 2, also iloubled its operating profits. But Its 105 percent gain to $922 million, "should not be viewed as indicative of the balance of the year, due to a higher-than-normal degree of uncertainty in world petroleum markets and in the domestic economy," Chairman Rawleigh Warner Jr. said. And at the brokerage house of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith lnc., "We tend to think ear· nings will flatten out in 1980- given no unusual things coming out of Iran," said analyst Jeffrey L. Mat· thews. Oil earnings have been gaining for more than a year as the Organization of Petrolewn Ex· porting Countries steadily pushed the average world price of a 42· gallon barrel of oil ~o $30 in the wake of the Iranian revolution and sevenweek-long oil production shutdown. other reasons cited by analysts for the earnings gains include strong showings by oil companies' chemical divisions and by their marketing and refining operations overseas. For some, access to· comparatively low-priced $26-a·barrel Saudi Arabian crude oil also proved profitable. Most of Saudi Arabia's 9.5 million barrels-a-day output is produced by a company owned by Exxon, Texaco lnc., Standard Oil Co. of California and Mobil. PUBLIC AUCTION MARIETTA MARINA, INC., MARIETTA, OHIO SATURDAY, MAY 3 AT 10:30 A.M. & SUNDAY, MAY 4 AT 1:00 P.M. ~ (On the Muskingum River beside boat club) Having sold our new building we will sell all boats, motors, supplies, par1s, offite equip., cars, motorcycle, boat forklift, etc. This will be your opportunity to purchase a boat, parts, etc. at auction prices. FEATURE OF SALE: Hysler Forklift <Model SC180) 18.000 lb. cap. - has dual tires, like new - has 22ft . incasement tines - has 4' x5' HD case capable o! raising 22ft. high w/ PS S. gas engine in excel lent con· dition . Sold Saturday, May 3. BOATS: 8 new pleasure & fishing boats (G iastron, Seaslar, Ouachita) 16 fl . a. 17 11. long w/ trailers, some w/ motors. 11 other pleasure a. fishing boats (Giastron, Ouachita, Seastar, Crestline, Starcralt, Glaspar, Holiday, etc.) from 1511. to 18 fl ., some w/ trailers & motors. Marchetti racing boat, 40 HP Mercury .tOO motor, has quick silver underwater unit. This boat was owned by Champion Spark Plug a. has been through traps at 130 MPH. Three new 14ft. ouachita aluminum fishing beals. 10 fl . Checkmate Firefly 300 racing boat . Other used boats, motors & trailers. TRAILERS & MOTORS : · JO ft. flatbed tandem axle trailer w/ brakes, ideal for oil field use . Nine new EZ load trailers. New trailer tires & wheels. EZ trailer parts. Other used boat trailers. Twenty new Evinrude motors (from 4 HP lo 140 HP) long S. short shafts. 6 used Johnson, Mercury, & Evinrude motors (from 35 HP to 135 HP ). Lot used motors for parts. New el ec. trolling motor. New & used propellers. MISC. BOATING EQUIP. & SUPPLIES: Life Jackets; inslrumenls; swivel seat slands; anchors; pa int; rope ; trailer jacks; lighting kits; horns; water ski equ ip.; boat bumpers; port-a-pots; gas tanks; fishing suits; boat covers & canvas; battery · bOxes; ladders; steering wheels ; numbers; tire extinguishers; m ir · rors; control cables; aluminum covered dock floats ; lg . asst. elec . wiring, etc. OFFICE EQUIP : 3 g"lass showcases ; 2 metal office desks; Paymaster check wr iter ; tour 4 drawer files ; and ather misc . items. CARS, MOTORCYCLES, ETC.: 1973 British Leland land rover, 4 cyl. motor, 4 wheel drive w/ Warner hubs, has aluminum body. 1977 Plymouth Volare, has vinyl roof, 6 cyl. aut., AM/ FM w(air, 20,000 miles, blue/white. ! 1978 Dodge Monaco V-8, aulo. , PS/ PB, AM/FM w/ air, has reclining seats, burgundy, 10,000 mi . 175 CC Honda mptorcycle. Tore Whirlwind riding lawn mower. Cir· cular above ground Dough Boy swimming pool, 24' diameter x 4' deep w/fllter, bug skimmer a. ladder. HoriZontal band saw wotor w/'12 ln. blade w/V bell, Heavy metal lake apart paint booth 2411. x 14ft. x 8 fl. w/flourescentllghts down each side. 1'12 ton chai,n holst. Rubber ll_re portable welder. HYD motor holst lift on wheels. This Is only a part1al listing of this large 2 day sale. There will be boats & supplies sold each day starting Sat., May 3 af 10:30 A.M. and sunday,May 4 at I :00 P.M. Everything will be sold fo highest bidder each day. Plan now to be with us both days. Plenfy hotels in Marietta & Parkersl!urg area. Lunch on premises. TermsCash or check w/positive ID or leiter of credif from your bank each day of sale. Not responsible for accidents. owners: John & Phyllis Mulligan and Wade& Kerry Dawson ' Phone 614·373-6707 or 614-374-4767 Auclioneers- Bill Janes._ Auctioneer Associates ., f J single-digit rates by the end of the - year." Russell said a 4.5 percent drop in interest rates would bring inflation down to 13.5 percent. He also predicted lower energy commodity prices because of a softened world .oil market caused by high fuel in· ventories. COUPON But the nation will have to stick with Carter's program of fiscal and monetary restraint in order to knock out what Russell called the "un· derlying inflation rate." For those who receive their Sunday "We're attempting to steer a steady course of restraint, painfully, over the next few years," he sald, adding that no one should really be satisfied until the inflation rate is down to zero. Five percent, however, is a more realistic figure, he said. paper on Monday, you may use this coupon Monday, April 28th only and receive the Sunday Methodists voice sorrow at failed U.S. rescue effort are WASIDNGTON . (AP) - The Energy Department says it bas picked up signals tbat the Soviet Union may have exploded an underground nuclear device. Seismic signals, preswnably from the explosion, were detected by the U.S. Atomic Energy Detection System, the government announced Friday. The Energy Department said the signals originated at Thur· sday night at the Semipalapinsk nuclear test site in Siberia. It was the first test detected this year, of· ficials said. Judge rules Brown 111 WEST MONTGOMERY ST., MARIETTA, OHIO recent montha,'' he said. The economics professor at the University of California at San Diego was chosen last year by Car· ter to head the administration's anti· inflation program, begun in October 1978. Russell said skyrocketing interest rates and high energy :prices have been the main causes of spiraling inflation. Increased energy prices, due to a 120 percent hike in world crude oil prices last year, accounted for 16 percent of the Conswner Price Index' and more than half of last year's in· flation, he said. Interest rates, particularly home mortgage rates, accounted for 50 percent of the CPI. But both factors are showing signs of weakening, according to Russell. "Next month, we'll see a drop in the inflation rate as measured by the CPI and we could he down to near Reach agreement ciliatory patience - as conveyed directly by a delegation Wednesday to the White House - the cooference said: " We plead for openness on the parts of both nations, acknowledgment of faults on the parts of both nations, and resumption of conciliatory dialogue ... in this sorrow of the moment we ... pray for new beginnings." Added to the list of chargeable otfenses was a reference to any practice "incompatible with Christian teaching ... as homosexual practice is described in the Book of Discipline." WASIDNGTON (AP) - The Energy Department says an "agreement in principle" bas been reached among various groups in· volved in building the 4,800-mile Alaska natural gas pipeline. The department released a brief statement after a meeting Friday among Energy Secretary Charles Duncan, the three oil companies that own the gas at Alaska's Prudhoe Bay and the Northwest Alaska Pipeline Co., the company picked to build the pipeline. It was the most serious incident at a school involved U! desegregation since the .city's junior high schools were integrated on March 19, and. Mrs. Mazzei said the disturbances were race-related. wooa Dy maamg over 1t, you need some defense against this interference. We recom· mend what is called DOPI, which means double zero, pass one. U you bid-you show ' more than one ace. When there is real interfer· ence such as ·a bid at the sii level over your Blackwood, you may want to modify this so that a double shows either no aces.or one ace and a gen· erally unsatisfactory hand, while a pass shows one ace or two aces and ,an unsatisfactory hAnd. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Blackwood clarifications By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag There are all sorts of Black· wood variations. Some are too complicated for anyone even those who try to use them. Others are simple and represent improvements. Here are two examples: 1. The five-club response shows either no aces or four: If you can't tell which number your partner is showing you shouldn't be playing Blackwood, or even playing bridge. 2. The five-notrump followup by the Blackwooder shows that the partnership holds all four aces. Responder can still show kings, but he can also bid seven himself if he has the right card. For instance, you open one heart with S- K Q 7 6 LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Carol Ann McEwen is a contact lens technician, mother and wife. Now she has a new title - Mrs. America for 1980. Mrs. McEwen, a 34-year-old resident of Austin, Texas, was crowned Friday in the fourth annual Mrs. America competition. She has two children and has been married 14years. • Mrs. McEwen, whose hobbies are reading, crewel embroidery and art, also won the Mrs. Photogenic title during the week-long conipetition. She received a host of prizes, in· eluding a new car. H- A K Q J 8 7 D- 4 3 C- 2. Partner responds one spade, you jump to four spades. He bids four notrump, you show one ace. He bids five notrump and you can bid seven spades immediately. In basic Blackwood all four· notrump bids are Blackwood. In practise you will find it advisabl e to usP some ' n1 • 1:~t rule here is that if the first or last bid was notrump, then four notrump is not Blackwood. When an unkind opponent interferes with your Black· 1111~1.\fl OO'il ~ TKAT8CAAMBLEDWOAD GAME ~ ~ ·~~ * eHci tlve simple by~riAmoldandBoblee Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to lorm lour ordinary words. I SMUCA! en rJ r ,_ '\• Discount on every PIAN in stock. \CHORCT! $219500 LOWREY SPINET ORGAN $ $2 $ • $409500 LOWREY ~ J . SPINET ORGAN $619500 LOWREY SPINET ORGAN $849500 LOWREY CONSOLE.ORGAN slo 0·oooo HAMMOND $ ' ORGAN \ ) AND RECEIVE ABSOLUTELY FREE ANY PIANO IN THE STORE OF YOUR CHOICE. oo: ' .. RUNICARDI\ MUSIC, INC. Now anange lhe circled loners to gesled by the above canoon. (I] (X X X X) (An,_. Monday) Yesterday·s 00 s3195oo LOWREY SPINET ORGAN . fonn the turpfise answer, as aug· Prlntanswerhere: LARK Convenient Credit Available NAITAT four~ notrull)p cal ls as merely strong bids in nouump. Thus if partner opens one notrump. your jump to four Is m•rely n mild notrump slam try. Th(' .. . ., ... . . bas 685 black students, most of whom ride buses across town to class. 1'here are also 395 white students. No serious injuries were reported in the incident Friday, and 15 buses were swnmoned lei the school at noon Friday to take students home. CLEVELAND (AP) - Charles A. Mooney. Junior High will re-open Monday with extra security officers on duty U! an attempt to avoid a repeat of disturbances tbat forced the early closing of the school Friday, Principal Mary Mazzei said. Mrs ..Mazzei said Cleveland police had to be called in Friday morning to help restore order at the school in a predominantly white south Cleveland neighborhood. Mooney is one of the Cleveland junior high schools undergoing court-ordered racial integration. It can keep automobile Austin woman new 'Mrs. America' OPEN MONDAY NIGHT TILL 8:00 Disturbance closes school 'in principle' SOUTii LAKE TAHOE, Calif. (AP) - Edmund G. Brown Jr. probably won't lose his unpretentious 1974 blue Plymouth, but it's cost the state $2,000 so far in its court fight to keep the governor's symbol of state goverment austerity. · A small claims court judge, b. Eugene Rasmussen, issued a ten. tative decision Friday saying he would let Brown keep the Cl\r rather tban order it impounded to pay an $808 state medical inSurance claim owed Barton Memorial Hospital for four years. The "indicated decision" could become final this week. The judge said Friday he was inclined to agree with Deputy At· torney General Jeff Fuller that state law "clearly exempts state property from attachment." April 27th. SALE PRICE. effects. "There might be a reoemptive influence even in failure, bringing us closer to a solution," said Bishop Roy C. Nichols of Pit· tsbugh. Working to finish legislative business on the closing day of the 11· day conference, the 1,000 delegates also approved a measure that could subject homosexual miriisters to charges and possible removal. The new message, approved unanimously, again urged Iran to release the U.S. hostages. At a news conference, leaders of the delegation to the White House ex· pressed regret that the mission failed , but said it could have positive 1 Jumbtos: PAPER ' TITLE CALMLY WHEEZE A lot ol money- for "breaking" the law"WEALTH" COR.NER 3rd & COURf STS. I Answer: • ' ·r PHONE 446-0&Bl l \ �( .. E-2-The Stmday Time&&!nUnel, Sunday, April 'rl, 1980 ~ ~f ., - - Agriculture and, • our community •: .. . I .I By Bryson R. ~Bud, Carter Gallia County Extension Agent t : · GALLIPOIJS ~ We are likely to have Blue Mold in Burley Tobacco in i!IOO, especially in the plant bed. 7be i:!Jemicals, Zlru!el, Maneb, Polyram, jllld Ferdam are labeled for plant li!d use against Blue Mold. These ll)llterials will do a good job, If used Within the capabilities ct the ~cals. These materials · are preventive fungicides with Utile or no "kickback" action and oo Systemic action, thus, these p'laterials must be applied before the fl)ngUS penetrates the leaf and f~uent enough to keep new growth ~ered and replenish inactivated materials. This usually means 1-2 applications per week from the time plants are dime-sized (unless a warplng is released earlier) until transplanted, be sure to apply sufficient spray material to obtain complete ~verage . : Tobacco growers, County Extension Agents, and our Tobacco Specialist, Jim Wells, all play an lm!Jorlant role In the Blue Mold warning system which has been Initiated fQr 1980 to keep track of and warn growers about Blue Mold outl>reaks· The minute you find Blue Mold In your plant bed, please let me know so I can make this report to Jim Wells and in addition I'll be glad tO help you with control recommendations. '' All gardeners can remember at one time or another the loss of cucumber plants from bacterial wilt dlsease. This disease ct cucumbers Blld muskmelons is caused by cucumber beetles feeding on cucumber and melon foliage. The beetlell carry the bacteria and while feeding on the plant foliage transmit the bacteria to the plants. To control, begin spraying plants immediately as they emerge from the soU with the insecUcide Sevin. Repeat applications every five days throughout the season. If rains come within the five-day interval, repeat application promptly. Pollinating insects (honey bees, primarily) must be protected. So avoid dusting or spraying when bees are active in the garden. Honey bees return to the hive in !lite afternoon for the night. So, spray or dust your plants after the bees have gone in for the night. Mow lawns often enough so that no more than one Inch of new growth is removed at each mowing. Most lawns are Kentucky Bluegrass, so set mower to cut two to two and onehalf Inches high. Closer cutting or scalping reduces grass blade length and surface. Thus reducing the food available to the root system ~ food that is produced in the leaves. BY: DIANA S. EBERTS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS COUNTY FAMILYUVING . ECONOMIC OUTLOOK ; POMEROY ~ The forecast for ~980 family costs shows rlalng prices and lowered purchasing power may Coree many families to reduce spen41ng wherever possible, says Cilrolyn McKinney, an Extension Specialist in Family Resource Managef!leDt at The Ohio State tfniversity. -·Given the.continued economic un~rtainty, experts are not sure eucGr where opportunities for spending cuts will be. ·;Family transportation and ~ costs, which are United c:Josely with energy prices, are likely l!l show the largest increase. McKinaey suggests that clothing, personal eare items and entertainment may l)e the areas that families 1ri11 use to niduce spending in order to offset obligations added to inflation could, according to the specialist, result in lowered purchasing power. Another form of lowered income may come from company cutbacks on overtime hours and part·tlme help. Many families may need to plan for less than full income in 1980, says McKinney. They will need to concentrate on controlling as well as pLinnlng familY spending, saving and credit use in order to achieve financial goals. Spring, McKinney points out, is always a good time to declare a renewal effort to imprpve one's financlal · management. It's never too early ~ or too late ~ to start. Cooper11ive Extension S.rvlce Homemakers' Circle Tho Ohio State Unlveralty wm><> A:>t..YE !>1'E: R AND lflf\&'A RDI ~ E'? GRANT APPROVED WASHINGTON (AP) ~Rep. John F. Seiberling, [).Ohio, says the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development has approved a grant to the Northeast Ohio Four-County Regional Planning and Development Organization. He said the grant provides $1.45 nnilllon to be used to make up the dlf. ference between a fixed percentage of low and moderate income'rent incomes and the fair-market rental on housing. · Many .4-H'ers enrolled i n the Clothing, Money Management, or Consumer Education projec ts learn the meaning of labels , identification of materials or contents and how to make wi~e decisions i n b~ymanship. GM lays off ten percent of workstaff DETROIT (AP) ~ General Motors Corp. joined the other Blg Three U.S. automakers Friday by announcing a heavy cutback ln white collar employment~ about 10 percent of lts worldwide salaried workforce of 180,000. · GM has about 120,000 of that total in the United States, said a . spokesman who asked that his name not be used. He said he expects that the U.S. cuts might vary slightly from the 10 percent figure. Ford Motor Co. said two weeks ago it was cutting white collar employment by 6,100, and Chrysler Corp. recently announced payroll paring to total 6,900 ~ about half of which are believed to be. on salary. Chrysler did not give a breakdown. GM did not .say when the layoffs would take effect. Earlier, the No.I automaker announced that it expected to lay off 12,000 production employees In the United States, many ·of which were included in this week's company· wide U.S. layoffs of 90,300. The figure was the most since layoffs began last summer, GM said. GM said It was "not going to do anything" to impair future new models and the cutbacks were being made with the new models in mind. Different parts of the organization might suffer a greater or lesser reduction ·in salaried employees from the 10 percent figure, the spokesman said. In the most recent sales reporting period -'- the 10 days of mid-April ~ GM sales plunged 28 percent, to 90,9!l6 from the 141,623 cars sold in · the comparable period of 1979. For the auto industry as a whole, the sales drop was 32 percent and represented the worst daily selling rate since the recession of 1975. Nothing compares to Cub® from International® More than a quarter of a million owners have found answers to their power problems with the International Cub ~ around homes, farms , nurseries. sc hools, factories, warehouses. • Proved tH 15·hp water-coo led engine • One·pomt Fast-Hitch • " Touch·Control " hydraulic lift • Convenient con trols • Independent rear wheel braking • No-strain visibility • Wide range of attachments Come in fo r details on what a Cub can do for yo u, and how easy it is to own one . ONE USED FARMAll CUB (Uke new) W'llh full line of equipment: Plow, disk, mower and cultivator. All in excellent condition~ -- FOil PIIOFESSIONAL IIESULTS, TIIUST A SEASONEO MANU. MEIGS EQUIPMENT 3RD PH. 992-2176 POMEROY, OH. oCher costs. : :Elevated food prices, both in grocery stores · and in restaurants, qiay cause some concern In budget~ous families. Tbough food pJ;ices won't rlae as much as transpertation and housing, the total cost mconsumers is considerable. "Sin~ families of average means spend fi-!mt one-fifth to one-third of their lnC:Ome for food," McKinney notes, ·:even a modest percentage -jump C4JI result in a substantial overall dollar increase." · income levels, another major concern for families, are an area of unli61ainty. In families whose pay ~ is tied to a cost~f-llvlng factor, the dollar income may come close to tjie inflation level. Howevev, the lnC(ease in pay may push fam!Ues into ~r tax bracket. The new tax Be~~~rt ~ It Again I It's l~~@fl{cyffi High Tensile Fence! FIELD FENCE 330'. ROLLS J!ome buyers 't~ pay less Qn mortgages 72~141fz 832-6-141fz 939-6-141fz ; WASHINGro~ (AP) ~ Home ijiyers seeking government-backed na>rtgages wlll pay 1 percent less ~ Monday as .interest rates fall for the first Ume in almost four 1047-6-141fz ;1he drop, to 13 percent, was con- GAUCHO BARBWIRE . analyata emPhulzed that dclablHII!t interest rate. and tJcbt fltll'l888e money wlll keep homel out ol.reacb for . ' buyers. many prOipedlve :I'be FHA and VA action came . aqjld llignl CGIIVenUCIIIal lntereat rlltelll8o are receding ~lightly frcm ailronomleill leYela ct 17 percent or I '2511 '25Jl ROU ROLl/10 ROUS Coast Guard personnel from as far away a~ Massachusetts and Virginia poured mto Key West on Friday and were kept busy retrieving sinking or disabled boats that tried to cut through six-foot waves in the straits between Cuba and Florida . "We're totally swamped. We've got so many radio calls, and we're JUS! so short-handed, we can only answer the emergencies," said spokesman Lou Mere. The Coast Guard spokesman expressed fear that the inexperience of some boat captains ferrying the refugees across the OO.mile strait could lead to deaths. '.'It's going to be rough sailing," sa•d Key West Port Director Francisco Veliz. "I wouldn't go in any (boat) less than30feet." Authoritiell predicted that high seas today would slow the tide of refugees from the conununist island nation which has swelled the population of this resort town of 29,000 by a third. On Friday, 4116 Cubans arrived aboard five boats, bringing the number of newcomers to more than 1,800 since Wednesday. The rush by relatives and friends to bring the exiles to the United States was spurred by slow progress in official effort~ to evacuate more than 10,000 refugees who swarmed into the Peruvian embassy at Havana in pursuit of asylum. In Miami, Rear Adm. Benedict L. Stabile on Friday warned that deteriorating weather in the Florida Straits could mean disaster for the estimated 2,000 boats that have left here since Wednesday. He said many of the 14-foot to 26foot boats were ill-equipped for the. 180-mile roundtrip and, "the weather, gives me great concern for the safety of the crews and the Immigrants." Coast Guard and weather officials forecast winds of 15 to 20 knots today, with seas of at least six feet. "For a small boat, it's either going to stop them or pose a definite problem," said National Hurricane Center forecaster Bob Case. · Nearly all the largest and most . seaworthy charter boats in the Key West area have been booked by Cuba!! exiles paying an average of $1,000 for each relative they wish to bring back. But most of the boats departing Friday were small ones belonging to' exiles themselvell, some bought that day. The inexperience of the new boat owners compounded the Coast Guard's worriell. ''We don't like to think of it in those teims ~ but we're afraid we could lose some today," Mere said. "We definitely got a lot of inexperienced pilots out there, a lot of them are running aground just leaving the channel." Exiles arriving Friday estimated as many as 2,000 Cubans were waiting to board boats at Marie!'. LEGAL NOTICE The Pu blic Utiliti es Com· mission of Ohio has set for publ ic heari ng Case No. 79- 232-EL - FAC !Sub· f ile A) to review the fu el procurement practices and policies of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company, th e operation of its Fuel Cost Ad just· ment Clause, and rela ted matters. This hearing is scheduled to begin at 9:30 a.m. on April 28, 1980, at the Commission's Off ices, 180 East Bro ad Street, Columbus, Oh io 43215. 5' $234 5~' $252 .$247 $270 $265 6~' $292 S2JJ $287 - 7' $308 All interested persons will be given an opportunity t o be heard. Further infor· mation may be obtained by contacting the Comm is· sion. $303 .. • . THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By : David M. Polk, Secretary. IRD& f ~~~ ............ ~~~ ........ . . . . . . . .. . Store Hours: Mon.·Sal 8 am·lO pm Sunday 10 am·lO pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE lliROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1980 $ 289 T-BON E STEAK ....L!•• USDA CHOICE .. $ 259 STEAK ...........L~ USDA CHOICE RIB .•• $ BUCKET 229 CUBE STEAK ........ !~.. CHUCK ROASI ...... ~~ .. CHUCK STEAK.......L~· ••• USDA BONELESS $Jgg . STEW BE F. ........... ~8~ •• I U. S. NO. 1 IDAHO POTATOES ......... ~;2:. BOSTON (AP) ~ Single-blade razor users are a vanishing breed, according to Samuel ScheU. ScheU, president of Gillette Co.'s Safety Razor Division, says that currently 55 percent of the "wet .'lhave" market is controlled by twinblade razors, with this number in· creasing annually. CENTRAL SOYA OF ·oHIO, hilber· t . seas. PER POST 100 POSTS Easl~~!,<;..~~ndle ·• Costs Less! 6, sidered a tonic bl!t not a cure for the ailing bousiDg market. l>fflclala said the ~ rate will )oJrer monthly payments and help more famlliell qualify for 108llll ~teed by the Federal Houaintl AdmlnlltraUon JIJid the Veterana AljmlnlatraUon for single-family &t '7'f'S eGAUCHO HIGH TENSIBLE FENCE has a Class Ill galvaniza· tion - more than twice as heavy as ordinary fence. . . years rears. homel. 45 Sfi4 MADE FOR LONG-LASTING DURABIUTY eJust like GAUCHO barbed wire ' llgher,' easier to put up, easier to' Its handle. Comes in standard 20·rod rolls. • Edge wires (top and bottom) 12tl2 gauge line and stay wires 14'12 gauge. KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) ~ The Coast Guard called in cutters from all along the Eastern seaboard, but was "swamped"- with emergency calls Saturday as Cuban refugees attempting to reach a new life in the United States found their ragtag freedom fleet overwhebned by high RAZOR mENDS eWeighs 40 percent less- yet has the same linear strength as regular 12112 guage fence. '49ll '5670 ~ .... hampering refugees GALIJPOLIS ~ Painting is an easy and economical way to freshen and decorate children's rooms. Proper preparation of surfaces prior to painting is important to a successful job. Wails or furniture to be pain· ted should be clean. Dusting may be adequate for lightly sol)ed walls. In other instances they may require thorough washing. To dust, use a vacuum, wall mop or tie a soft cloth over a floor mop. Wash walls with detergent or soap suds and a sponge. Start at the bottom and work up to the ceiling, so any dirt streaks can be wiped off. WashasmallsecUonat' a time. When water becomes dirty, discard it; start . again with clean, sudsy ivater. Rinse with a clean damp sponge or cloth. Use a sturdy chair or ladder to reach high places ~ diln 't over-reach! When walls are dry, repair cracks and holes with a good filler, then you're ready to paint the walls. Dust, then wash furniture to be painted with a damp, sudsy cloth or sponge. Rinse and dry. Unfinished wood should be sanded with progressively finer grades of sandpaper. Before painting, coat first with a suitable wood primer. Previoosly. painted furniture, not badly chipped, needs ol))y light sanding before repainting. Choose a quality paint that will provide a tough surface easy to · scrub clean. Non-glare flat paint is for walls; semi-gloss or gloss paint for woodwork and furniture. Depending on the age of the children, let them have a hand in choosing colors'. Soft tones are relaxing for large areas. Bright colors add cheerful accents. For children who share a room, consider giving each their own color furniture and shelves. Where dressers are shared, paint each drawer in the user's color. Separate colors help youngsters learn to respect privacy and other people's property. JEI~~~~·~~y,~~~l980~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!~r- FLORIDA TOMATOES......... !~. .USDA CHOICE BONELESS TIP ROASI ..........~.~2 29 FlAVORITE MARGARINE....~.. $ 09 FLAVORITE USDA CHOICE BONELESS ROUND STEAK ... ~~ .. 2 ICE CREAM ....... ~ G~:. ;;;;-' ~. HEINZ CATSUP oz. 79~ 32 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires May 3, 1980 JOB SQUAD PAPER TOWELS J~:: No. 040x5 2/$1 CQUPON MAXWEU HOUSE FLAVOR IT£ COFFEE 3 LB. CAN $829 MACARONI AND CHEESE -"""'•'- 4/$1 725 ot Limit 1 Per Customer Goocl Only at Powell's Offer Expires May 3, 1980 ~ • • �( .. E-2-The Stmday Time&&!nUnel, Sunday, April 'rl, 1980 ~ ~f ., - - Agriculture and, • our community •: .. . I .I By Bryson R. ~Bud, Carter Gallia County Extension Agent t : · GALLIPOIJS ~ We are likely to have Blue Mold in Burley Tobacco in i!IOO, especially in the plant bed. 7be i:!Jemicals, Zlru!el, Maneb, Polyram, jllld Ferdam are labeled for plant li!d use against Blue Mold. These ll)llterials will do a good job, If used Within the capabilities ct the ~cals. These materials · are preventive fungicides with Utile or no "kickback" action and oo Systemic action, thus, these p'laterials must be applied before the fl)ngUS penetrates the leaf and f~uent enough to keep new growth ~ered and replenish inactivated materials. This usually means 1-2 applications per week from the time plants are dime-sized (unless a warplng is released earlier) until transplanted, be sure to apply sufficient spray material to obtain complete ~verage . : Tobacco growers, County Extension Agents, and our Tobacco Specialist, Jim Wells, all play an lm!Jorlant role In the Blue Mold warning system which has been Initiated fQr 1980 to keep track of and warn growers about Blue Mold outl>reaks· The minute you find Blue Mold In your plant bed, please let me know so I can make this report to Jim Wells and in addition I'll be glad tO help you with control recommendations. '' All gardeners can remember at one time or another the loss of cucumber plants from bacterial wilt dlsease. This disease ct cucumbers Blld muskmelons is caused by cucumber beetles feeding on cucumber and melon foliage. The beetlell carry the bacteria and while feeding on the plant foliage transmit the bacteria to the plants. To control, begin spraying plants immediately as they emerge from the soU with the insecUcide Sevin. Repeat applications every five days throughout the season. If rains come within the five-day interval, repeat application promptly. Pollinating insects (honey bees, primarily) must be protected. So avoid dusting or spraying when bees are active in the garden. Honey bees return to the hive in !lite afternoon for the night. So, spray or dust your plants after the bees have gone in for the night. Mow lawns often enough so that no more than one Inch of new growth is removed at each mowing. Most lawns are Kentucky Bluegrass, so set mower to cut two to two and onehalf Inches high. Closer cutting or scalping reduces grass blade length and surface. Thus reducing the food available to the root system ~ food that is produced in the leaves. BY: DIANA S. EBERTS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS COUNTY FAMILYUVING . ECONOMIC OUTLOOK ; POMEROY ~ The forecast for ~980 family costs shows rlalng prices and lowered purchasing power may Coree many families to reduce spen41ng wherever possible, says Cilrolyn McKinney, an Extension Specialist in Family Resource Managef!leDt at The Ohio State tfniversity. -·Given the.continued economic un~rtainty, experts are not sure eucGr where opportunities for spending cuts will be. ·;Family transportation and ~ costs, which are United c:Josely with energy prices, are likely l!l show the largest increase. McKinaey suggests that clothing, personal eare items and entertainment may l)e the areas that families 1ri11 use to niduce spending in order to offset obligations added to inflation could, according to the specialist, result in lowered purchasing power. Another form of lowered income may come from company cutbacks on overtime hours and part·tlme help. Many families may need to plan for less than full income in 1980, says McKinney. They will need to concentrate on controlling as well as pLinnlng familY spending, saving and credit use in order to achieve financial goals. Spring, McKinney points out, is always a good time to declare a renewal effort to imprpve one's financlal · management. It's never too early ~ or too late ~ to start. Cooper11ive Extension S.rvlce Homemakers' Circle Tho Ohio State Unlveralty wm><> A:>t..YE !>1'E: R AND lflf\&'A RDI ~ E'? GRANT APPROVED WASHINGTON (AP) ~Rep. John F. Seiberling, [).Ohio, says the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development has approved a grant to the Northeast Ohio Four-County Regional Planning and Development Organization. He said the grant provides $1.45 nnilllon to be used to make up the dlf. ference between a fixed percentage of low and moderate income'rent incomes and the fair-market rental on housing. · Many .4-H'ers enrolled i n the Clothing, Money Management, or Consumer Education projec ts learn the meaning of labels , identification of materials or contents and how to make wi~e decisions i n b~ymanship. GM lays off ten percent of workstaff DETROIT (AP) ~ General Motors Corp. joined the other Blg Three U.S. automakers Friday by announcing a heavy cutback ln white collar employment~ about 10 percent of lts worldwide salaried workforce of 180,000. · GM has about 120,000 of that total in the United States, said a . spokesman who asked that his name not be used. He said he expects that the U.S. cuts might vary slightly from the 10 percent figure. Ford Motor Co. said two weeks ago it was cutting white collar employment by 6,100, and Chrysler Corp. recently announced payroll paring to total 6,900 ~ about half of which are believed to be. on salary. Chrysler did not give a breakdown. GM did not .say when the layoffs would take effect. Earlier, the No.I automaker announced that it expected to lay off 12,000 production employees In the United States, many ·of which were included in this week's company· wide U.S. layoffs of 90,300. The figure was the most since layoffs began last summer, GM said. GM said It was "not going to do anything" to impair future new models and the cutbacks were being made with the new models in mind. Different parts of the organization might suffer a greater or lesser reduction ·in salaried employees from the 10 percent figure, the spokesman said. In the most recent sales reporting period -'- the 10 days of mid-April ~ GM sales plunged 28 percent, to 90,9!l6 from the 141,623 cars sold in · the comparable period of 1979. For the auto industry as a whole, the sales drop was 32 percent and represented the worst daily selling rate since the recession of 1975. Nothing compares to Cub® from International® More than a quarter of a million owners have found answers to their power problems with the International Cub ~ around homes, farms , nurseries. sc hools, factories, warehouses. • Proved tH 15·hp water-coo led engine • One·pomt Fast-Hitch • " Touch·Control " hydraulic lift • Convenient con trols • Independent rear wheel braking • No-strain visibility • Wide range of attachments Come in fo r details on what a Cub can do for yo u, and how easy it is to own one . ONE USED FARMAll CUB (Uke new) W'llh full line of equipment: Plow, disk, mower and cultivator. All in excellent condition~ -- FOil PIIOFESSIONAL IIESULTS, TIIUST A SEASONEO MANU. MEIGS EQUIPMENT 3RD PH. 992-2176 POMEROY, OH. oCher costs. : :Elevated food prices, both in grocery stores · and in restaurants, qiay cause some concern In budget~ous families. Tbough food pJ;ices won't rlae as much as transpertation and housing, the total cost mconsumers is considerable. "Sin~ families of average means spend fi-!mt one-fifth to one-third of their lnC:Ome for food," McKinney notes, ·:even a modest percentage -jump C4JI result in a substantial overall dollar increase." · income levels, another major concern for families, are an area of unli61ainty. In families whose pay ~ is tied to a cost~f-llvlng factor, the dollar income may come close to tjie inflation level. Howevev, the lnC(ease in pay may push fam!Ues into ~r tax bracket. The new tax Be~~~rt ~ It Again I It's l~~@fl{cyffi High Tensile Fence! FIELD FENCE 330'. ROLLS J!ome buyers 't~ pay less Qn mortgages 72~141fz 832-6-141fz 939-6-141fz ; WASHINGro~ (AP) ~ Home ijiyers seeking government-backed na>rtgages wlll pay 1 percent less ~ Monday as .interest rates fall for the first Ume in almost four 1047-6-141fz ;1he drop, to 13 percent, was con- GAUCHO BARBWIRE . analyata emPhulzed that dclablHII!t interest rate. and tJcbt fltll'l888e money wlll keep homel out ol.reacb for . ' buyers. many prOipedlve :I'be FHA and VA action came . aqjld llignl CGIIVenUCIIIal lntereat rlltelll8o are receding ~lightly frcm ailronomleill leYela ct 17 percent or I '2511 '25Jl ROU ROLl/10 ROUS Coast Guard personnel from as far away a~ Massachusetts and Virginia poured mto Key West on Friday and were kept busy retrieving sinking or disabled boats that tried to cut through six-foot waves in the straits between Cuba and Florida . "We're totally swamped. We've got so many radio calls, and we're JUS! so short-handed, we can only answer the emergencies," said spokesman Lou Mere. The Coast Guard spokesman expressed fear that the inexperience of some boat captains ferrying the refugees across the OO.mile strait could lead to deaths. '.'It's going to be rough sailing," sa•d Key West Port Director Francisco Veliz. "I wouldn't go in any (boat) less than30feet." Authoritiell predicted that high seas today would slow the tide of refugees from the conununist island nation which has swelled the population of this resort town of 29,000 by a third. On Friday, 4116 Cubans arrived aboard five boats, bringing the number of newcomers to more than 1,800 since Wednesday. The rush by relatives and friends to bring the exiles to the United States was spurred by slow progress in official effort~ to evacuate more than 10,000 refugees who swarmed into the Peruvian embassy at Havana in pursuit of asylum. In Miami, Rear Adm. Benedict L. Stabile on Friday warned that deteriorating weather in the Florida Straits could mean disaster for the estimated 2,000 boats that have left here since Wednesday. He said many of the 14-foot to 26foot boats were ill-equipped for the. 180-mile roundtrip and, "the weather, gives me great concern for the safety of the crews and the Immigrants." Coast Guard and weather officials forecast winds of 15 to 20 knots today, with seas of at least six feet. "For a small boat, it's either going to stop them or pose a definite problem," said National Hurricane Center forecaster Bob Case. · Nearly all the largest and most . seaworthy charter boats in the Key West area have been booked by Cuba!! exiles paying an average of $1,000 for each relative they wish to bring back. But most of the boats departing Friday were small ones belonging to' exiles themselvell, some bought that day. The inexperience of the new boat owners compounded the Coast Guard's worriell. ''We don't like to think of it in those teims ~ but we're afraid we could lose some today," Mere said. "We definitely got a lot of inexperienced pilots out there, a lot of them are running aground just leaving the channel." Exiles arriving Friday estimated as many as 2,000 Cubans were waiting to board boats at Marie!'. LEGAL NOTICE The Pu blic Utiliti es Com· mission of Ohio has set for publ ic heari ng Case No. 79- 232-EL - FAC !Sub· f ile A) to review the fu el procurement practices and policies of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company, th e operation of its Fuel Cost Ad just· ment Clause, and rela ted matters. This hearing is scheduled to begin at 9:30 a.m. on April 28, 1980, at the Commission's Off ices, 180 East Bro ad Street, Columbus, Oh io 43215. 5' $234 5~' $252 .$247 $270 $265 6~' $292 S2JJ $287 - 7' $308 All interested persons will be given an opportunity t o be heard. Further infor· mation may be obtained by contacting the Comm is· sion. $303 .. • . THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By : David M. Polk, Secretary. IRD& f ~~~ ............ ~~~ ........ . . . . . . . .. . Store Hours: Mon.·Sal 8 am·lO pm Sunday 10 am·lO pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE lliROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1980 $ 289 T-BON E STEAK ....L!•• USDA CHOICE .. $ 259 STEAK ...........L~ USDA CHOICE RIB .•• $ BUCKET 229 CUBE STEAK ........ !~.. CHUCK ROASI ...... ~~ .. CHUCK STEAK.......L~· ••• USDA BONELESS $Jgg . STEW BE F. ........... ~8~ •• I U. S. NO. 1 IDAHO POTATOES ......... ~;2:. BOSTON (AP) ~ Single-blade razor users are a vanishing breed, according to Samuel ScheU. ScheU, president of Gillette Co.'s Safety Razor Division, says that currently 55 percent of the "wet .'lhave" market is controlled by twinblade razors, with this number in· creasing annually. CENTRAL SOYA OF ·oHIO, hilber· t . seas. PER POST 100 POSTS Easl~~!,<;..~~ndle ·• Costs Less! 6, sidered a tonic bl!t not a cure for the ailing bousiDg market. l>fflclala said the ~ rate will )oJrer monthly payments and help more famlliell qualify for 108llll ~teed by the Federal Houaintl AdmlnlltraUon JIJid the Veterana AljmlnlatraUon for single-family &t '7'f'S eGAUCHO HIGH TENSIBLE FENCE has a Class Ill galvaniza· tion - more than twice as heavy as ordinary fence. . . years rears. homel. 45 Sfi4 MADE FOR LONG-LASTING DURABIUTY eJust like GAUCHO barbed wire ' llgher,' easier to put up, easier to' Its handle. Comes in standard 20·rod rolls. • Edge wires (top and bottom) 12tl2 gauge line and stay wires 14'12 gauge. KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) ~ The Coast Guard called in cutters from all along the Eastern seaboard, but was "swamped"- with emergency calls Saturday as Cuban refugees attempting to reach a new life in the United States found their ragtag freedom fleet overwhebned by high RAZOR mENDS eWeighs 40 percent less- yet has the same linear strength as regular 12112 guage fence. '49ll '5670 ~ .... hampering refugees GALIJPOLIS ~ Painting is an easy and economical way to freshen and decorate children's rooms. Proper preparation of surfaces prior to painting is important to a successful job. Wails or furniture to be pain· ted should be clean. Dusting may be adequate for lightly sol)ed walls. In other instances they may require thorough washing. To dust, use a vacuum, wall mop or tie a soft cloth over a floor mop. Wash walls with detergent or soap suds and a sponge. Start at the bottom and work up to the ceiling, so any dirt streaks can be wiped off. WashasmallsecUonat' a time. When water becomes dirty, discard it; start . again with clean, sudsy ivater. Rinse with a clean damp sponge or cloth. Use a sturdy chair or ladder to reach high places ~ diln 't over-reach! When walls are dry, repair cracks and holes with a good filler, then you're ready to paint the walls. Dust, then wash furniture to be painted with a damp, sudsy cloth or sponge. Rinse and dry. Unfinished wood should be sanded with progressively finer grades of sandpaper. Before painting, coat first with a suitable wood primer. Previoosly. painted furniture, not badly chipped, needs ol))y light sanding before repainting. Choose a quality paint that will provide a tough surface easy to · scrub clean. Non-glare flat paint is for walls; semi-gloss or gloss paint for woodwork and furniture. Depending on the age of the children, let them have a hand in choosing colors'. Soft tones are relaxing for large areas. Bright colors add cheerful accents. For children who share a room, consider giving each their own color furniture and shelves. Where dressers are shared, paint each drawer in the user's color. Separate colors help youngsters learn to respect privacy and other people's property. JEI~~~~·~~y,~~~l980~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!~r- FLORIDA TOMATOES......... !~. .USDA CHOICE BONELESS TIP ROASI ..........~.~2 29 FlAVORITE MARGARINE....~.. $ 09 FLAVORITE USDA CHOICE BONELESS ROUND STEAK ... ~~ .. 2 ICE CREAM ....... ~ G~:. ;;;;-' ~. HEINZ CATSUP oz. 79~ 32 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires May 3, 1980 JOB SQUAD PAPER TOWELS J~:: No. 040x5 2/$1 CQUPON MAXWEU HOUSE FLAVOR IT£ COFFEE 3 LB. CAN $829 MACARONI AND CHEESE -"""'•'- 4/$1 725 ot Limit 1 Per Customer Goocl Only at Powell's Offer Expires May 3, 1980 ~ • • �OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 1 TO 7. ~~HP TOASTER OVEN d~. IITil prowldlt the to the lUI Selecled rustic ~2" round 5 piece picnic table . Consists ol table , 3 benches and umbrella . Made ol western white wood with redwood stain . llft'te 90IH Gl IOIIIIng fTOIII lhl flr"ll batch withovt r••dlutl~ controla . Electronic C:tr· c uur., glvea 101'1;¥ Uta Foo.H q~o~ar1z elemeflll Rocket 3 .5 HP rotary garden tiller • ·~" '""i43" Qine . Haa ....... ''LOUDMOUTH" AM-FM 8 TRACK POITAILE Featuring buih·in Variable Mic CB monitor, large 3 Function S I RF meter. and AWI light .. . Antenna W•rning lndi c •tor and more . REGINA HOSE NOZZLE G.l. 40 CHANNEL CB RADIO pre · amp, awilchable Nolu Blanker and ANL. P .A . with e r- c...trol $47 e sw..,-. rallio lliat e &" .-,.u"'ic .......... St-.o ' ' " ~ e with MI)UWIII 1~lili1r AUTOUATK: and~ ftO· ltf- . . . . .H~oeTwo-war HICK'S RIC . . .4.H r•ado•l VrJ!um• COft!rOI • f~WN--r Powel' ~r : -'C liM cOfit rt•n•• taot ~I.) Of OftiMM'I•l u' IICkop.., . 66( 99 HICK'S RIG. ... HIICK 'I RIG. 1117.M MR. c.a . . CB ANTENNA IOUID UVEL .,, ....... ,u .AD COIILISS FACI SCIIIIII e' II Cllan1e1 e lftiUOII .\ppltel l ot-a and Cr" "'' ' 11\1 o;o~np l• t e b••vtr rout~ • . Co n¥aflillll'lllr port1bla Compl•• •on Fre1h ta elal Mle hil\.e h~tllw" e01ft911•i0ft •ttaetl-11 JfWfliY DIPT. PROCTOR SILEX PllfiCT fiT GilL Til FLAT a hill aenaor. wtnch tOll· Floata off d i rt •nd grime. Sale tor Clr 1Ya " Wtdth tO'O " Dapth· ew· HAll WAif""'· HICK'S RIG, HECK'S RIC. te.ot ss.ee YOUNG MI!N'S IIcQILL cuw ~~ POWDER 1 QT. RISLONI EIGIIE TREATMENT D F=r111 lhl:tong ¥1 1¥11. AeiiOf'll loat comprtllion 1nd power H•CK'IUG. lt.H HECK 'S REG. S2. 19QT. JIWIIIY '"'· H.CK'I R.G. *'·" AUTOIIOTirll BRYTONE ·-- .... _... . AUTOIIOTirll '"'· "PUSSY CAT" BATTERY WALL CLOCK "THE GRIPPER" SUPER GLUE tot t-ot Cont emporary round shapa. Deep J" profile metal frBtmes . Chrametone with mirrored glass lAce . Co rdleas tlettery -opereted m o~e ment . Guaran· . teed l or o ne year Cat background on clock fa c e. 70Z. SELSUN BLUE EDGE SHAVING CREAM eiHIUieHYeH.Y e For met•l. rubber. ..,..,,v..,...,...... .. ....... fNIIwiel l•ll Cit .-itt~...,._ fi l"' " • • ....1. ~·· S..., M. ....... Mil n . Walflable. l . ........ $119 H•CK 'I IIIIC. lt.41 H.CK'I RIG. lt ....A. As Ill ustr ated HECK'S REG . $27.t6 ····" AIACIN ( :\I Al )~ e TOP JOB HEAVY e Deep penetrating Oieaolvea greeee end oil • Realorea clean, brlghl eppearence Remoyea tar & oil wlthoul demage to car linlahea DUn CLIAII1EI MI. CLEAN _$109 $106 01on HECK 'S RIG. $2.1t AUTOMOTIVE IIIPF. H•CK'I RIG. 11.87 IIOISIWA•I JfPr. .IIANNiifl IOOZ. $106 HICK' IRIQ. tt.l7 CIOICI 97( T.W.IAKIIII FUN TIME ASSORTMENT ALL"IPOSI CliAIII PAin MUG CIOICI 79c. lAC I H.CK'I R.Q. lt.atiA. 9'' COli DISI 69( MCK'8 .... It.It .. . .. . . . ; ~ : . ... , . : : . : . ..>' ,.._ . ··-- HICK'S RIG. lt4.tt All metal American made reel Stlf drag e cOfttt'ote won' t tvriat line • Ftlt tour to one gnr rat~ Stalnltaa ttttl eyelet PfOIOCIO line e Elghl point line· pick u~ • Flll.cl wtth e 58• PKG. HICK'S III.G • Supe< 7ocx;;e mono BOYS' JOGGING SHORTS CHILDRIN'S AISOIITID e H•CK•a RIG. COSA41TIC IIPT. B. . SPINCAST REEL 44c "'" HIC:K 'S RIQ, S1.17 H•CK'S-. at:ot lOX aaoz. e $13" ~r.· . Sft7 ;:••• II OZ. ENGINE SCOUR DE GREASER SHAKISPIARI CMICI eiEGULAI 01 IOIQUIT IIIIAl CIIIII'IIC •rPT. TUFF STUFF . JOHNSON CINTURY BATH OIL BEADS ·~ HICK'IRIG. lt.S7 ••• AIITOIIOTirll JIWiliY DfPT. HICK'S RIG. HICK'S RIG. . :. CALGON CIOICI Not $2" eiiQUI.IPICIAl pl•atlca, ceramice . FIELDER'S GLOVE BATTEfSGLDVE F••'•'•• ••• v.-, ....., $3.38 40Z. SHAMPOO lll'l'offll.ION . BAIT· HOLDER HOOKS MIX Young men 'a faehion bib overall ahorta. Green, yellow, red, light blue denim . Freah pa int colora. Sizee 28·3ft ·o · EAGLE atre1k. HICK'S R.G. l31.te BIB OVERALLS WRIQHT&- finiehea . Will not AIITOMOTirll JIPT. HICK'I RIG. 120.H $444 METAMUCIL '"'r't HICK'IR.G. tt• QT. FITTED VINYL MlTTRESS COVER TWIN IIZI t40Z. trola tha tonllng l•m• b~ flllachno to the lftOit· con tenl 1nd t1mp•rature of ltla bfead b••ng ;;;]<o u " ' •etulttno '"' the pt~ei te 1h1de lhlt ••leo;! ttm e All tonttta 111o fe• · a eonYtnoefll tntp open e rull'lb tray I 10 · 1:10 ¥0111 AC only HI~ wtitll Ul UIIICI Ht rgnt •&1a1u PIRnCTPIT MAnRESSPAD HAIDWAII '"'· Proclor· S•I•• Toatttta hna a ap•c•alt•atuflll - t Then>~ o n• <: lntaerat or We calt it l h• ··e,.ao Bttll\" h't no! jUt! t l11nar . II "' tnOII 011'11111 ao;lo.~all~ -.·s RIG. · M.ao II HICK'IIII.G. lt3.H 4 SLICE TOASTER GARDEN HOE SHOVE~ l $999 HICK'S RIG. l14.tt WELDE.D !tO liT lAKE COMPLEXION PLUS toasltts. o!'s The chair seat and back are heavy 20 gauge sheet steel with curved edges. Frame is oversized 1II" O.D. heavy gauge steel tubing. f.ARDEN TOOLS Convenient mounting and clear rtctp· tion lor your CB ridio 'come hend in hand with ,.,. trunk mount CB antenna from Mr. C.B . . HECK'S REG. $4t.ll6 GIAIT LAWN CHAIR z:>~ 110•1 MOU.T Here 's a great va lue. five appliances 1n one . Takel the stoop ou t ot scrubbing .. . provides muacle tor waxing and polial'ling .. . makes touch up buffing a breeze and brings new life to car· pets with a professional type tnru·the·bruah rug ahampooer system. Dual torque power molar scienlilically balances with "Super Shield" interna l double inaulation. And thia Regina Rug Shampooer 1Floor Polisher is handier to uae than ever betore . 79( GREEN METAL .AIJWAIIIIPT. .AIJWAII '"'· RUG SHAMPOOER MOTOR OIL e:rn.u 2 ONLY HICK'IIIIIC. SINGLE SPEED SUPER BLEND 13" to 28" till ing gear boiC. 10 wheela and depth g•ug• . PLASTIC JIWillr DIPT. 10 W-30 I sw1th. Also le1turea 1 Timkln HICK'IRIG. QUAKER STATE BriuQ.I & Stratton en· teatu~ea 1 ptovid.t tnt. even toattlng Doth top alld bottom. Tout., 1hul1 off lutOIMIICI II)" 1M IOUI14il ball -.m~ 10111 it r11dy . Hew alem•ttyled ''""1 de· 42" ROUND ICNIC TABLE GARDEN TILLER SGiid· lllll IIICIIOII IC timet. WCrtii'ICII IGQIII'IIf with • .-c!.t hMI ·Hn-'no HARRIS ROCK IT MUNSIY TG-7t ILICTRONIC A. 10 OZ. DISNEY HAT MIK B. IICKEY MOOSE FO!IK l SI'OON SET C. IICKEY MOOSE FUN BOWL D. BOWl. I TUitllEA SEl CIOICI 77( H.CK'IR.Q, TO t1.S71A. ROD&REEL COMBO IIAYHLUN. ULTIAFIOSI EYE SHADOW eUiliiS IACI H•CK'I RIQ, St.IJ $1 6•• HICK'IRIG. TOI2.1t BOYS' co!Or· coordlneted with reel. CIOICI 97C Johneol'l Century reel and 15 foot olaaa rod . Pialol grip hllldle with ceramic gu ldtl 1nd lip top. Trim. 1nd windlllgl Boy'.s jogging short of soft and durable po lyester and colton. Select from assorted siz· es and colors . HICK'IR.G. Sl4.88 IH•rs JIPr. .A. Heck's Reg. to '1.99 T.W. IAKIR PLAiTIC PLASTIC FOOD SAVERS A. 6 CUP BOWL B. 48 OZ . SQUARE SAV£A C. 50 oz.JAA SAV£11 D. .. OZ. OllOHG SAV£11 c:•o•u 77!.c:. H.CK'IR.G. TOS1.at .A. EACH etor•••c JIPr. T.w. B. .,29 TANK TOPS A KITCHEN HELPERS A. CEREAL KEEPER B. 110 oz. JAR SAVER C . S MA LL COLO CUT SAVER D. t2 OZ. CUP BOWl E. 110 OZ. OBLONG KEEPER CHOICI '129 H.CK'IR.Q. TOII.71 �E-7-'J'he Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April 'II, 1980 AnnUJJl Fun Run May 17 By Marton C. Crawford Meigs County Humane Society POMEROY - Be Kind To Animals Week starts officially SWlday,May4. Meigs CoWJty teachers are encouraged to get a discussion going among students, particularly at grade school level and have them tell why it is important that they be kind to animals. If any type of essay is asked of students I would like to have a few for publication in next week's column or the week following "animals week." You may call 9927680 for pick-up. You know, with most of the villages now enforcing the law about "animals rWJning at large," I would like to make a suggestion to those of you who are thinking of acquiring a puppy or kitten. Rather than to have your ·animal get used to having the whole world to run in and then be thrown into prison, which is what being restrained must feel like to a dog or cat pennitted to run and then have the privilege taken away, why don't you be smart and start your pet out INSIDE. It is easy as the dickens to train pets when just babies - to do the right thing at the right location. For instance if a kitten is just set in a nice clean litter box 1that is, kept clean) it will automatically go there with each urge. Claws do not have to be removed to keep a cat from going after the furniture either- they just have to be gently reminded from kitten stage that that is a "no no." Puppies if taken to a paper or outside upon waking from a nap or eating will know that is what should be done when they get the urge. People who live inside city limits · should always train their pets to stay inside or having larger animals' fence in a large portion of the yard and then discipline that pet not to bark every time a car drives by or a person happens to walk down the sidewalk. I read somewhere not long ago that the second biggest cause of neighborhood feuds stems from the irresponsible pet owners allowing their animals to pester everyone. The first is irresponsible parents allowing children to do likewise. So - if you want to be a good neighbor it's going to take good training of your small ones - both four and two legged ... right? And speaking of irresponsible pet owners - we have some of the results of this kind of person - lots of nice animals who need good homes badiy. Let me tell you about them in hopes that someone out there wants just such a pet. Fifst of all, a beautiful male Irish Setter and everyone knows how gentle and nice that breed is. Next, we have a small black Lab, male who is about a year old (the age of almost all of our charges) . Then we have two colli~beagle types, one brown and white, female; the other black and white, male. Both are really nice animals - so loving. Next, we have one of those sweet border collies, a little female who just loves people, and a little puppy about five weeks old who is colli~shepherd, female and such a cute little girl. Outdoorsmen might like a black coon hoWld, female , wbo is large and a really nice animal and, we Wlderstand, a valuable dog. We also have a female German Shepherd, a Chesapeake Bay Retriever, male, and talk about a really nice, strong, handsome boy, he is it! Next we have a small female beagle - and everyone loves a beagle. We also have a foxhound , female that is a good looking yoWJg dog, gentle. Lastly, we have a pup about · four months old, female , who is a Weimaraner. In closing, remember our Thrift Shoppe in Middleport when you do your spring cleaning. Anything serviceable and clean can be used at our shoppe and the fWlds used to assist us in the care of homeless and neglected animals. Donations for the same thing and also for our kennel should be sent to P . 0 . Box 682, Pomeroy. THE ANIMALS THANK YOU. . ' -····-··,-- CHAIRS EVENT - Ron Saunders, left, chainnan of the third annual Fun Run and Races, discusses plans for the May 17 event with Walt Saunders, co-chairman of this annual Employee Recreation Committee activity. BORNIN18$6 Raymond Massey, the actor, was born m 1896. BATILE OF BULL RUN The second Battle of Bull Run was fought during the Civil war in 1862. GALUPOLIS- The Third Annual awarded to the winner and nmnerFWl Run, sponsored by the Em- up in each race." ployee Recreation Committee of the To enter either of the three races. Holzer Medical Center, will be held complete the registration form and on Saturday, May 17, at the Gallia pay $4.50 fee, if the registration is CoWlty Fairgrounds. The course received before May 14. After covers blacktop, gravel roads and that time, or on the morning of the grass paths. fWl, the fee will be $5. Ron Saunders, Director of the FWl Entry blanks are available at the Run and Races, said, "With the ex- library in the Holzer Medical Cencellent response of more than 125 ter, from members of the Employee people last year, at least 250 par- Recreation Committee. ticipants will probably register for When completed, forms should be our upcoming rate. returned, with the fee, to Ms. As in the past, three taces will be · Beverly Jackson, Medical Library, Holzer Medical Center, P. 0 . Box available for entry: the 1.5 mlles, 3.0 mlles and 6.0 mlles, with trollies 280, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Ohio claims increase COLUMBUS, 0. (AP)- The state bureau of employment services estimates that 200,578 unemployed Ohioans filed claims for compensation during the week ending Aprill9, a 2.2 percent increase over the previoUB week, according to Albert G. Giles, administrator. nd in corporate profits weakening By KRISTIN GOFF AP lluJiuen Writer NEW YORK (AP)- Despite some dramatic profit gains in the oil industry and a few elsewhere, the overall trend in corporate profits for the lirst quarter appears to be weakenlrig. Exxon's profits were up 100 percent to $1.9 btlllon from those in the firSt quarter a year earlier. Mobil reported a 105 percent jump in operating profits to $922 mlllion. Texaco said Its operating net rose r1 percent to $liOO million for the first dicate. In a few industries, there are definite problems. Airlines, for instance, are reporting sharp l()SSes in the first three months of the year because fewer people are flying and the cost of jet fuel is dramatically higher than it was a year earlier. American Airlines reported a $'15 million operating 1()88 in the quarter; Trans World Airlines a $61 million operating 1()88; United Air Lines a $40 million (()SS and Pan American, a $75 million 1~. High interest rates have also cut into the profits of major banks. BankAmerica Corp., parent COII)o pany of the nation's largest commercial bank, showed a 4 percent profit increase; No. 2 CitiCorp said earnings dropped 34 percent. But Chase Manhattan, the 3rd largest bank, reported a 21 percent earnings gain. In a survey of the nation's top 15 quarte~ •.. He said the total includes 32,190 newly WJemployed, a drop of 13.8 · percent from the week ending April 12. Giles estimated about 20 percent, or more than 6,000, claims were due to -short term layoffs in the automobile and automobile parts industry. But oil industry results, benefiting from a sharp increase ln crud~il prices at home and abroad, are like an oasis in the desert in the overall picture of corporate profits early this year. Many companies are barely holding tl\eir own against inflation, reports coming out reCently in- banks, the New York Times found that 13 of those reported some earninga gain in the first quarter this year versUB last. But on the basis of return on average assets - a measure which analysts say Is the key to jud81n3 a bank's basic profitability - only four of the 15 hanks reported Increases. Auto profits are another exceptionally weak area. General Motors reported 8n 87 percent decline ln profits to $155 million during the first Ulree months of the year. And analysts predict even gloomier results for Ford and Chrysler when those reporl8 come out. But weakness In such sectors may be just the beginning. '!The motor vehicle and housing· related Industries have already experienced considerable difficulty and this will intensify as we move through 1980/' according to a new report by Merrill Lynch Economics Inc., an economic· forecasting company. "Profits will also be bard to come by in the textile, steel, rubber, appliance and chemical iildustries, largely as a result of their emphasis on conswner-oriented products," the report says. But the Merrill Lynch economists aiBo look for the profit pinch to spread to mall!lfacturers of capital goods, like industrial machinery, as the recession deepens through the balance of this year and into 1981. Overall, the company forecasts that corporate profits after taxes will decline 7 percent this year, compared witha19 percent increase between 1rl9 and 1r/8. LEADER DIED IN 1877 Brigham YoWlg, the Mormon leader, died ln 1877. · 1980. """"'"''""'"'""-"'""'"'''"'"*''"·"'""""-"·"'1"'"''"""'"-;...,· RETAILS EFFEOIVE THRU SAT. MAY ~ '!• : : PkJs Tax & Deposit 6% COLD BEER AND WINE •• •• •• : GAU.IPOUS ICE CO. ! e e PRIVE THRU CARRYOUT • 709 First Ave. • : : •••••••••••••••• GALUPOLIS- During a several days' period a couple of weeks ago, rumors aboWlded that Dr. Randolph Hand had suffered a heart attack just as he was leaving for his new field of practice in Illinois. Each person who spread the rumor added something to it until the prognosis was of the most lugubrioUB character. April14, however, the tall form of YOU SAVE MORE EVERYTIME YOU SHOP AT PENNYFARE PENNYFARE COUPON P02 PENNYFARE COUPON PO PENNY FARE COUPON PO THOROFARE BUMBLE BEE 2% MILK RED SALMON ENNYFARE COUPON POS PENNYFARE COUPON BRUNSWICK LACHOY SARDINES BEEF CHOW MEIN 1~-o%. IN OIL or MUSTARD PENNYFARE COUPON P06 THOROFARE- SWEET HUNGRY JACK CUCUMBER SLICES . $2 09 Rump Roast $259 Stew Beef•••••••••••• : $229 IONUISS BC!)NIUSS B~ttom SHED POT ATOES : 411-o%, Jar SWISS STYLE 1" THICK 99c ~--I P09 MARVAL o U.S.D.A. GR.DI "A" Can Round Roast • lb. - Cube Steak •••••••••• lb. - aLocKmu •••• tb: $239 BONILESS I()NIUSS $5 39· B - lb . - $299 IONILISS Eye of Round Roast ••• lb. - $199 !XTRALIANOROUNDIUf Ground RoundaNulu ...... lb. - THOROFARE "DeluKa"IIIEEf • U.S. D.A. GRADED CHOICE PENNY FARE COUPON PENNYFARE COUPON Pl Pll TAMBELLINI- FROZEN OPEN PIT • HOT HUNT'S PIZZA SQUARES BARBECUE SAUCE TOMATO KETCHUP 1 .------... WITH PEPPERON 1 sse 18-o%. Bottle s:O~E '-.. 4r4-oz. Batt Ia AGAR 3-lb. Size FULLYCOOKED .£D"!'~"'t"' Canned Ham Sliced Bacon PENNYFARE COUPON P2 VANILLA WAFERS PENNYFARE COUPON THOROFARE CREAMY BROUGHTON GRAPE JELLY MRS. BUnERWORTH'S PEANUT BUTTER SYRUP ICE CREAM ®;i:o9: f~ -s9c PENNYFARE COUPON P22 WELCH'S 2 SUNSHINE PENNYFARE COUPON 0 tt 0 m P24 1 Avg. $1U ARMOUR * STAR Bonel~ss $, •• Delites lb.$~ 79. Rtng Liver ••••••••••••••• u1.$1" S!lced Lunch MeatH•••· •• '"''"'"•· $1!! LAUNDRY DETERGENT 157·oz. Box Fish Sticks ••••••• ,.••. ,.,~1.19 Fish Fillets ••••••• l•·••·"'s~l.69 Fish Sticks ••••••• ll·••·'•s~l.69 LIGHT lATTER ' $1 49 Fish Fillets •••••• 7.21·••· ,.,. ·~ P41 , .,/_REG. OR EXTRA BODY lb.' l.49 Ce~ter Cut Ham Slices........ lb~ 1.79 ARMOUR YFARE COUPON P4l PENNYFARE COUPON P44 S.URE & NATURAL MAXI SHIELDS 48-ct. Pkg. $3.79 i PENNYF ARE COUPON P4' EVER READY 9VOLT ALKALINE ..---~ ATTERY ~f~.%8: PENNY FARE COUPON THOROFARE LAWN&LEAF BAGS Pkg. c P4b PENNYFARE COUPON STA R HOT DOGS I!O.OIIIIf . . . . . . II·••· .. ,.11.19 HOTDOGS I!O. OIIIlf •••••• Hb. Pkg. 11.49 JUMBO BEEF FRANKS .... l ·lk.-P1<,. 11,$9 DINNER FRANKS ••••• , •• ,I-\Ukt. 1 SMOKED HAM SLICES •••• u.... ,.,.11,99 SLICED LUNCH MEATS 7·V•,.Il-o•Pia.' 1,49 KULBASSY .... , ....... ; ... lb. 11,99 SLICE.D BACON •• , ••••••• J.Jb. ,.,. 11.39 SOLO • BATHROOM REFILL CUPS ® .5-oz. Cups 8Dct6~i0 ::1/ .. Pkg. GLAMORENE I RUG FRESHENER ~ ®AV .E15.,8Can C I FISH STICKS SAVE 2t' PKG.14·oz. Pkg. 40' ' l·lb. 2-oz. Pkg. $ .Green Beans lb. 59 CALIFORNIA FRESH C 89 lb. PENNYFARE COUPON PSI TEK TOOTHBRUSHES l ·cl. Pkg . Sfor8 IMPOIITID RED GRAPES ••••••••••• 1•. P0"ULAIIN lALADS FRESH · SPINACH~ TIXAI•NIWCIIOP ••• • •C 79C 3 .]•. 69C 10·oz. ••• ONIONS ••••••• • • .• • • .••• . CANTALOUPE ••••••••• ••· ' TANGY IWin 79C $129 Sliced Bacon •••••• 1-Ib. Pkg. • CHICKEN PA TilES IN.BARBECUE SAUCE C IWin&JUICY CAMPFIRE . I Asparagus ears I llb Pork Sausage •••••• Roii o BEEF PATIIES IN BROWN GRAVY o SALISBURY STEAK IN ONION GRAVY SNAPPYFRESH I RATH FAMILY KITCHEN $J '19 $1 ,, Sweet Corn $ STAR V ER I· BEST FRESH 15·01.$129 3,29 -F~IG() R1cotta Cheese ••••• Pkg. FISH FILLETS SAVE20'PKG.12·0Z.Pkg. FLORIDA P47 1 , ,.. , , " • • lb~:l..:l.9 GOII TON'S .Mil&. PAUL.'& lb.89c 49c ARMOUR Wieners IIG. o,liUISIZI.o ••• ol·lb. Pkg . Beef Welners.ro .•• nuss111 ,.,.....,.$1!! Kielbasa or Smoked Sausage •• '"!I!! Ring Bologna PLAINotGULIC • • • • o lb. - ALL Hams ""'' Center Cut Ham Roasts &pare Bibs P2~ . WHOll U to 17-lb. Chicken Parts lb. DINNER BELL PENNY FARE COUPON 1 CUT FREE INTO: Steaks, Roasts, Stew or Grolma "Any Way You Prefer" $~.79 MALLO CUPS, SMOOTHIE PEANUT BUTTER CUPS P3 SEMI-BONELESS U.S.D.A. IN,PECTED FAMILYPAK BOYER CANDIES PENNYFARE COUPON FULLY COOKED SMOKED 2s to 30-lb. , ·R ound . ,!! FRANK WASHINGTON, 51 Pine St., says he's the oldest colored man ,Y, ·Go I. Ctn. Jt·oz. Bottle PENNYFARE COUPON P26 - SO OH THI S PRI CE WITH COUPON ON LEFT PG. DINNER BELL l·lb, Pkg. REGULAR or THICK .lb. BONELESS WHOLE Dr. Hand stood in the doorway which leads from the front office to the newsroom. Reporters glanced up from their VDTs -they're the computer substitutes for typewriters coughed, eyed the figure in the door, lifted an eyebrow in disbelief. The executive editor, Hobart Wilson, Jr., stopped a stampede by boldiy addressing the specter in the doorway," Are you ghost or man?" Dr. Hand said that the rumor was partly right. He WAS in a hospital (the Albert B. Chandler Medical Center at the University of Kentucky ) in Lexington, Ky., where be'd gone with chest pains. Every test for coronary or other heart trouble came out negative, and the diagnosis was muscle pain. The doctor had used some muscles in preparing to move to Illinois that he had seldom If ever used before, and thoee muscles rebelled. In case the rumor ls still spreading, don't you believe It! He's still alive and kickin'. BONNIE SANNS' old scrapbook: John Sarms, 78, died after 60 years in Gallipolis, "identified with the growth and prosperity of the place.'' He had been born in Holland Feb. 8, 1788. The clipping was not dated, but his death would have come in 1886, the year after the Civil War ended. An amazing thing about the death notices in those old newspapers: they told almost nothing about the decedent. His birth date and place. The rest was editorial praise. Another short cllppiilg with the date, Wednesday, June 26, 1889, printed atop It, concerns Col. P. A. Sanns, wbo ·was "decoyed to the Academy groWlds Monday evening to see Canton Sanns drill, and on his arrival was pleasantly surprised by the presentation of a 'Veterans Jewel,' a beautiful gold medal entitled to be worn only by those who have been an Odd Fellow for 25 years or more, Col. Sanns having been one for 37 years. Capt. A. G. Beall of the Canton made a nice presentation speech." Boneless Bottom Round Steak BASTED & 'NEnED $ ·."',Pur:k. ey . Breasts. lb. week's Special • • 81~$}09~ (-1926 artist : Erneit H. Shtpard) JHOROFARE "Deluxe" BEEF • U.S.D.A. CHOICE mm»>>:.»:«' 7-UP: • By J. Samuel Peepe We r-rw• rhe r..hf IO llltiiiiii.IIMI!Itr O!lllll!tmt In !Mr H . Honttold to ~Mitrt. Not retJIIHIII~Itkt' ty'~totn~tltlctlltfroo . SILKIENCE DIET:, JHarp RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., MAY 3, 1980. DURING PENNYFAR.E'S TOTAL DOWN ••• HAIR CONDITIONER 7-UP •:. or : ®alltpoli~ WITH COUPON REDEMPTION @ll-is~ FREE TRAPPING COURSE COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio Department of Natural Resourt-es is offering a free trapping course next month. The course is offered through District 5 of the Division of Wildlife and no pr~reglstration is required. The course Will be offered at the Clinton CoWlty Farmers and Sportsmen Bullding in Wilmington on May6, starting at 6:30p.m. . • · '8C9 . PINEAPPLE ••••••••••• Each IALAD"tiAVORm ROMAINE LETTUCE. ••••• 1•. C 4 ' 9C . - born ln Gallipolis living today at 87 years of age. "I've tried to treat everyone with respect; I've done what I thought l right; I'm in no hurry, but when the Man c,ails I'm ready to go." He spoke a bit of philosophy April2 in a conversation on the bench fence at the upper end of the Public Square. He said that of ten children in his family he was the "baby," and was born March 23, 1893. His mother lived to be 102, and he had two sisters who resched 95 and 97 years of age. For 30 years he was superintendent of maintenance of the Gallipolis City Schools, retiring in 1952. ROBERT AU..EN of Rio Grande and his wife,. the fanner Barbara Crabtree, are two of the younger folk wbo eat their Sunday !Wlcbeon at the college cafeteria. We point that out, for you can look the crowd over and .lt appears to be a vast assemblage of senior citizens, who get a discount you young squirts don't get. Robert works for A. P. Green of Pyro (Oak Hill). The Aliens have three daughters : Kimberly Stout (she and ber husband, Richard, rWl the Econo Travel Motor Lodge); Karen Allen, a senior at Gallia Academy . High School and part-timer at Federal-Mogul; and Kristen, a fourth-grader at Rio Grande Elementary. Notice all those K names. Columbia says gas exports are uJUJvoidable COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP} Although It Is ~ productioo ol natural guln Ohio, Colwnbla Gu ,Aid Friday importatioo of foreign gaalaunavoldabie. Marvin E. White, Colwnbia board chalnnan, told Gov. Jlllllllll A. Rhodes the number of Ohio we111 dellverin« 1811 to his finn lncfeuecl rt percent laat year compared with 1fl8. Rhodes Bilked Columbia aU and Eut Ohio Gas on April 18 about tile I ;=::~ot tosreater ... redUcedclaleiUc tile ltate'l . ori AJserlan pa. . ' lllid nenlf tile 1.1'111 driiJIDi I efforl8 In Ohio were tripled In liiD, ltate would ltll1 prodaee ~tile BIIIOIIIIt of Uquifllll natural 1M his ~ leta from Alilerta. �E-7-'J'he Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April 'II, 1980 AnnUJJl Fun Run May 17 By Marton C. Crawford Meigs County Humane Society POMEROY - Be Kind To Animals Week starts officially SWlday,May4. Meigs CoWJty teachers are encouraged to get a discussion going among students, particularly at grade school level and have them tell why it is important that they be kind to animals. If any type of essay is asked of students I would like to have a few for publication in next week's column or the week following "animals week." You may call 9927680 for pick-up. You know, with most of the villages now enforcing the law about "animals rWJning at large," I would like to make a suggestion to those of you who are thinking of acquiring a puppy or kitten. Rather than to have your ·animal get used to having the whole world to run in and then be thrown into prison, which is what being restrained must feel like to a dog or cat pennitted to run and then have the privilege taken away, why don't you be smart and start your pet out INSIDE. It is easy as the dickens to train pets when just babies - to do the right thing at the right location. For instance if a kitten is just set in a nice clean litter box 1that is, kept clean) it will automatically go there with each urge. Claws do not have to be removed to keep a cat from going after the furniture either- they just have to be gently reminded from kitten stage that that is a "no no." Puppies if taken to a paper or outside upon waking from a nap or eating will know that is what should be done when they get the urge. People who live inside city limits · should always train their pets to stay inside or having larger animals' fence in a large portion of the yard and then discipline that pet not to bark every time a car drives by or a person happens to walk down the sidewalk. I read somewhere not long ago that the second biggest cause of neighborhood feuds stems from the irresponsible pet owners allowing their animals to pester everyone. The first is irresponsible parents allowing children to do likewise. So - if you want to be a good neighbor it's going to take good training of your small ones - both four and two legged ... right? And speaking of irresponsible pet owners - we have some of the results of this kind of person - lots of nice animals who need good homes badiy. Let me tell you about them in hopes that someone out there wants just such a pet. Fifst of all, a beautiful male Irish Setter and everyone knows how gentle and nice that breed is. Next, we have a small black Lab, male who is about a year old (the age of almost all of our charges) . Then we have two colli~beagle types, one brown and white, female; the other black and white, male. Both are really nice animals - so loving. Next, we have one of those sweet border collies, a little female who just loves people, and a little puppy about five weeks old who is colli~shepherd, female and such a cute little girl. Outdoorsmen might like a black coon hoWld, female , wbo is large and a really nice animal and, we Wlderstand, a valuable dog. We also have a female German Shepherd, a Chesapeake Bay Retriever, male, and talk about a really nice, strong, handsome boy, he is it! Next we have a small female beagle - and everyone loves a beagle. We also have a foxhound , female that is a good looking yoWJg dog, gentle. Lastly, we have a pup about · four months old, female , who is a Weimaraner. In closing, remember our Thrift Shoppe in Middleport when you do your spring cleaning. Anything serviceable and clean can be used at our shoppe and the fWlds used to assist us in the care of homeless and neglected animals. Donations for the same thing and also for our kennel should be sent to P . 0 . Box 682, Pomeroy. THE ANIMALS THANK YOU. . ' -····-··,-- CHAIRS EVENT - Ron Saunders, left, chainnan of the third annual Fun Run and Races, discusses plans for the May 17 event with Walt Saunders, co-chairman of this annual Employee Recreation Committee activity. BORNIN18$6 Raymond Massey, the actor, was born m 1896. BATILE OF BULL RUN The second Battle of Bull Run was fought during the Civil war in 1862. GALUPOLIS- The Third Annual awarded to the winner and nmnerFWl Run, sponsored by the Em- up in each race." ployee Recreation Committee of the To enter either of the three races. Holzer Medical Center, will be held complete the registration form and on Saturday, May 17, at the Gallia pay $4.50 fee, if the registration is CoWlty Fairgrounds. The course received before May 14. After covers blacktop, gravel roads and that time, or on the morning of the grass paths. fWl, the fee will be $5. Ron Saunders, Director of the FWl Entry blanks are available at the Run and Races, said, "With the ex- library in the Holzer Medical Cencellent response of more than 125 ter, from members of the Employee people last year, at least 250 par- Recreation Committee. ticipants will probably register for When completed, forms should be our upcoming rate. returned, with the fee, to Ms. As in the past, three taces will be · Beverly Jackson, Medical Library, Holzer Medical Center, P. 0 . Box available for entry: the 1.5 mlles, 3.0 mlles and 6.0 mlles, with trollies 280, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Ohio claims increase COLUMBUS, 0. (AP)- The state bureau of employment services estimates that 200,578 unemployed Ohioans filed claims for compensation during the week ending Aprill9, a 2.2 percent increase over the previoUB week, according to Albert G. Giles, administrator. nd in corporate profits weakening By KRISTIN GOFF AP lluJiuen Writer NEW YORK (AP)- Despite some dramatic profit gains in the oil industry and a few elsewhere, the overall trend in corporate profits for the lirst quarter appears to be weakenlrig. Exxon's profits were up 100 percent to $1.9 btlllon from those in the firSt quarter a year earlier. Mobil reported a 105 percent jump in operating profits to $922 mlllion. Texaco said Its operating net rose r1 percent to $liOO million for the first dicate. In a few industries, there are definite problems. Airlines, for instance, are reporting sharp l()SSes in the first three months of the year because fewer people are flying and the cost of jet fuel is dramatically higher than it was a year earlier. American Airlines reported a $'15 million operating 1()88 in the quarter; Trans World Airlines a $61 million operating 1()88; United Air Lines a $40 million (()SS and Pan American, a $75 million 1~. High interest rates have also cut into the profits of major banks. BankAmerica Corp., parent COII)o pany of the nation's largest commercial bank, showed a 4 percent profit increase; No. 2 CitiCorp said earnings dropped 34 percent. But Chase Manhattan, the 3rd largest bank, reported a 21 percent earnings gain. In a survey of the nation's top 15 quarte~ •.. He said the total includes 32,190 newly WJemployed, a drop of 13.8 · percent from the week ending April 12. Giles estimated about 20 percent, or more than 6,000, claims were due to -short term layoffs in the automobile and automobile parts industry. But oil industry results, benefiting from a sharp increase ln crud~il prices at home and abroad, are like an oasis in the desert in the overall picture of corporate profits early this year. Many companies are barely holding tl\eir own against inflation, reports coming out reCently in- banks, the New York Times found that 13 of those reported some earninga gain in the first quarter this year versUB last. But on the basis of return on average assets - a measure which analysts say Is the key to jud81n3 a bank's basic profitability - only four of the 15 hanks reported Increases. Auto profits are another exceptionally weak area. General Motors reported 8n 87 percent decline ln profits to $155 million during the first Ulree months of the year. And analysts predict even gloomier results for Ford and Chrysler when those reporl8 come out. But weakness In such sectors may be just the beginning. '!The motor vehicle and housing· related Industries have already experienced considerable difficulty and this will intensify as we move through 1980/' according to a new report by Merrill Lynch Economics Inc., an economic· forecasting company. "Profits will also be bard to come by in the textile, steel, rubber, appliance and chemical iildustries, largely as a result of their emphasis on conswner-oriented products," the report says. But the Merrill Lynch economists aiBo look for the profit pinch to spread to mall!lfacturers of capital goods, like industrial machinery, as the recession deepens through the balance of this year and into 1981. Overall, the company forecasts that corporate profits after taxes will decline 7 percent this year, compared witha19 percent increase between 1rl9 and 1r/8. LEADER DIED IN 1877 Brigham YoWlg, the Mormon leader, died ln 1877. · 1980. """"'"''""'"'""-"'""'"'''"'"*''"·"'""""-"·"'1"'"''"""'"-;...,· RETAILS EFFEOIVE THRU SAT. MAY ~ '!• : : PkJs Tax & Deposit 6% COLD BEER AND WINE •• •• •• : GAU.IPOUS ICE CO. ! e e PRIVE THRU CARRYOUT • 709 First Ave. • : : •••••••••••••••• GALUPOLIS- During a several days' period a couple of weeks ago, rumors aboWlded that Dr. Randolph Hand had suffered a heart attack just as he was leaving for his new field of practice in Illinois. Each person who spread the rumor added something to it until the prognosis was of the most lugubrioUB character. April14, however, the tall form of YOU SAVE MORE EVERYTIME YOU SHOP AT PENNYFARE PENNYFARE COUPON P02 PENNYFARE COUPON PO PENNY FARE COUPON PO THOROFARE BUMBLE BEE 2% MILK RED SALMON ENNYFARE COUPON POS PENNYFARE COUPON BRUNSWICK LACHOY SARDINES BEEF CHOW MEIN 1~-o%. IN OIL or MUSTARD PENNYFARE COUPON P06 THOROFARE- SWEET HUNGRY JACK CUCUMBER SLICES . $2 09 Rump Roast $259 Stew Beef•••••••••••• : $229 IONUISS BC!)NIUSS B~ttom SHED POT ATOES : 411-o%, Jar SWISS STYLE 1" THICK 99c ~--I P09 MARVAL o U.S.D.A. GR.DI "A" Can Round Roast • lb. - Cube Steak •••••••••• lb. - aLocKmu •••• tb: $239 BONILESS I()NIUSS $5 39· B - lb . - $299 IONILISS Eye of Round Roast ••• lb. - $199 !XTRALIANOROUNDIUf Ground RoundaNulu ...... lb. - THOROFARE "DeluKa"IIIEEf • U.S. D.A. GRADED CHOICE PENNY FARE COUPON PENNYFARE COUPON Pl Pll TAMBELLINI- FROZEN OPEN PIT • HOT HUNT'S PIZZA SQUARES BARBECUE SAUCE TOMATO KETCHUP 1 .------... WITH PEPPERON 1 sse 18-o%. Bottle s:O~E '-.. 4r4-oz. Batt Ia AGAR 3-lb. Size FULLYCOOKED .£D"!'~"'t"' Canned Ham Sliced Bacon PENNYFARE COUPON P2 VANILLA WAFERS PENNYFARE COUPON THOROFARE CREAMY BROUGHTON GRAPE JELLY MRS. BUnERWORTH'S PEANUT BUTTER SYRUP ICE CREAM ®;i:o9: f~ -s9c PENNYFARE COUPON P22 WELCH'S 2 SUNSHINE PENNYFARE COUPON 0 tt 0 m P24 1 Avg. $1U ARMOUR * STAR Bonel~ss $, •• Delites lb.$~ 79. Rtng Liver ••••••••••••••• u1.$1" S!lced Lunch MeatH•••· •• '"''"'"•· $1!! LAUNDRY DETERGENT 157·oz. Box Fish Sticks ••••••• ,.••. ,.,~1.19 Fish Fillets ••••••• l•·••·"'s~l.69 Fish Sticks ••••••• ll·••·'•s~l.69 LIGHT lATTER ' $1 49 Fish Fillets •••••• 7.21·••· ,.,. ·~ P41 , .,/_REG. OR EXTRA BODY lb.' l.49 Ce~ter Cut Ham Slices........ lb~ 1.79 ARMOUR YFARE COUPON P4l PENNYFARE COUPON P44 S.URE & NATURAL MAXI SHIELDS 48-ct. Pkg. $3.79 i PENNYF ARE COUPON P4' EVER READY 9VOLT ALKALINE ..---~ ATTERY ~f~.%8: PENNY FARE COUPON THOROFARE LAWN&LEAF BAGS Pkg. c P4b PENNYFARE COUPON STA R HOT DOGS I!O.OIIIIf . . . . . . II·••· .. ,.11.19 HOTDOGS I!O. OIIIlf •••••• Hb. Pkg. 11.49 JUMBO BEEF FRANKS .... l ·lk.-P1<,. 11,$9 DINNER FRANKS ••••• , •• ,I-\Ukt. 1 SMOKED HAM SLICES •••• u.... ,.,.11,99 SLICED LUNCH MEATS 7·V•,.Il-o•Pia.' 1,49 KULBASSY .... , ....... ; ... lb. 11,99 SLICE.D BACON •• , ••••••• J.Jb. ,.,. 11.39 SOLO • BATHROOM REFILL CUPS ® .5-oz. Cups 8Dct6~i0 ::1/ .. Pkg. GLAMORENE I RUG FRESHENER ~ ®AV .E15.,8Can C I FISH STICKS SAVE 2t' PKG.14·oz. Pkg. 40' ' l·lb. 2-oz. Pkg. $ .Green Beans lb. 59 CALIFORNIA FRESH C 89 lb. PENNYFARE COUPON PSI TEK TOOTHBRUSHES l ·cl. Pkg . Sfor8 IMPOIITID RED GRAPES ••••••••••• 1•. P0"ULAIIN lALADS FRESH · SPINACH~ TIXAI•NIWCIIOP ••• • •C 79C 3 .]•. 69C 10·oz. ••• ONIONS ••••••• • • .• • • .••• . CANTALOUPE ••••••••• ••· ' TANGY IWin 79C $129 Sliced Bacon •••••• 1-Ib. Pkg. • CHICKEN PA TilES IN.BARBECUE SAUCE C IWin&JUICY CAMPFIRE . I Asparagus ears I llb Pork Sausage •••••• Roii o BEEF PATIIES IN BROWN GRAVY o SALISBURY STEAK IN ONION GRAVY SNAPPYFRESH I RATH FAMILY KITCHEN $J '19 $1 ,, Sweet Corn $ STAR V ER I· BEST FRESH 15·01.$129 3,29 -F~IG() R1cotta Cheese ••••• Pkg. FISH FILLETS SAVE20'PKG.12·0Z.Pkg. FLORIDA P47 1 , ,.. , , " • • lb~:l..:l.9 GOII TON'S .Mil&. PAUL.'& lb.89c 49c ARMOUR Wieners IIG. o,liUISIZI.o ••• ol·lb. Pkg . Beef Welners.ro .•• nuss111 ,.,.....,.$1!! Kielbasa or Smoked Sausage •• '"!I!! Ring Bologna PLAINotGULIC • • • • o lb. - ALL Hams ""'' Center Cut Ham Roasts &pare Bibs P2~ . WHOll U to 17-lb. Chicken Parts lb. DINNER BELL PENNY FARE COUPON 1 CUT FREE INTO: Steaks, Roasts, Stew or Grolma "Any Way You Prefer" $~.79 MALLO CUPS, SMOOTHIE PEANUT BUTTER CUPS P3 SEMI-BONELESS U.S.D.A. IN,PECTED FAMILYPAK BOYER CANDIES PENNYFARE COUPON FULLY COOKED SMOKED 2s to 30-lb. , ·R ound . ,!! FRANK WASHINGTON, 51 Pine St., says he's the oldest colored man ,Y, ·Go I. Ctn. Jt·oz. Bottle PENNYFARE COUPON P26 - SO OH THI S PRI CE WITH COUPON ON LEFT PG. DINNER BELL l·lb, Pkg. REGULAR or THICK .lb. BONELESS WHOLE Dr. Hand stood in the doorway which leads from the front office to the newsroom. Reporters glanced up from their VDTs -they're the computer substitutes for typewriters coughed, eyed the figure in the door, lifted an eyebrow in disbelief. The executive editor, Hobart Wilson, Jr., stopped a stampede by boldiy addressing the specter in the doorway," Are you ghost or man?" Dr. Hand said that the rumor was partly right. He WAS in a hospital (the Albert B. Chandler Medical Center at the University of Kentucky ) in Lexington, Ky., where be'd gone with chest pains. Every test for coronary or other heart trouble came out negative, and the diagnosis was muscle pain. The doctor had used some muscles in preparing to move to Illinois that he had seldom If ever used before, and thoee muscles rebelled. In case the rumor ls still spreading, don't you believe It! He's still alive and kickin'. BONNIE SANNS' old scrapbook: John Sarms, 78, died after 60 years in Gallipolis, "identified with the growth and prosperity of the place.'' He had been born in Holland Feb. 8, 1788. The clipping was not dated, but his death would have come in 1886, the year after the Civil War ended. An amazing thing about the death notices in those old newspapers: they told almost nothing about the decedent. His birth date and place. The rest was editorial praise. Another short cllppiilg with the date, Wednesday, June 26, 1889, printed atop It, concerns Col. P. A. Sanns, wbo ·was "decoyed to the Academy groWlds Monday evening to see Canton Sanns drill, and on his arrival was pleasantly surprised by the presentation of a 'Veterans Jewel,' a beautiful gold medal entitled to be worn only by those who have been an Odd Fellow for 25 years or more, Col. Sanns having been one for 37 years. Capt. A. G. Beall of the Canton made a nice presentation speech." Boneless Bottom Round Steak BASTED & 'NEnED $ ·."',Pur:k. ey . Breasts. lb. week's Special • • 81~$}09~ (-1926 artist : Erneit H. Shtpard) JHOROFARE "Deluxe" BEEF • U.S.D.A. CHOICE mm»>>:.»:«' 7-UP: • By J. Samuel Peepe We r-rw• rhe r..hf IO llltiiiiii.IIMI!Itr O!lllll!tmt In !Mr H . Honttold to ~Mitrt. Not retJIIHIII~Itkt' ty'~totn~tltlctlltfroo . SILKIENCE DIET:, JHarp RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., MAY 3, 1980. DURING PENNYFAR.E'S TOTAL DOWN ••• HAIR CONDITIONER 7-UP •:. or : ®alltpoli~ WITH COUPON REDEMPTION @ll-is~ FREE TRAPPING COURSE COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio Department of Natural Resourt-es is offering a free trapping course next month. The course is offered through District 5 of the Division of Wildlife and no pr~reglstration is required. The course Will be offered at the Clinton CoWlty Farmers and Sportsmen Bullding in Wilmington on May6, starting at 6:30p.m. . • · '8C9 . PINEAPPLE ••••••••••• Each IALAD"tiAVORm ROMAINE LETTUCE. ••••• 1•. C 4 ' 9C . - born ln Gallipolis living today at 87 years of age. "I've tried to treat everyone with respect; I've done what I thought l right; I'm in no hurry, but when the Man c,ails I'm ready to go." He spoke a bit of philosophy April2 in a conversation on the bench fence at the upper end of the Public Square. He said that of ten children in his family he was the "baby," and was born March 23, 1893. His mother lived to be 102, and he had two sisters who resched 95 and 97 years of age. For 30 years he was superintendent of maintenance of the Gallipolis City Schools, retiring in 1952. ROBERT AU..EN of Rio Grande and his wife,. the fanner Barbara Crabtree, are two of the younger folk wbo eat their Sunday !Wlcbeon at the college cafeteria. We point that out, for you can look the crowd over and .lt appears to be a vast assemblage of senior citizens, who get a discount you young squirts don't get. Robert works for A. P. Green of Pyro (Oak Hill). The Aliens have three daughters : Kimberly Stout (she and ber husband, Richard, rWl the Econo Travel Motor Lodge); Karen Allen, a senior at Gallia Academy . High School and part-timer at Federal-Mogul; and Kristen, a fourth-grader at Rio Grande Elementary. Notice all those K names. Columbia says gas exports are uJUJvoidable COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP} Although It Is ~ productioo ol natural guln Ohio, Colwnbla Gu ,Aid Friday importatioo of foreign gaalaunavoldabie. Marvin E. White, Colwnbia board chalnnan, told Gov. Jlllllllll A. Rhodes the number of Ohio we111 dellverin« 1811 to his finn lncfeuecl rt percent laat year compared with 1fl8. Rhodes Bilked Columbia aU and Eut Ohio Gas on April 18 about tile I ;=::~ot tosreater ... redUcedclaleiUc tile ltate'l . ori AJserlan pa. . ' lllid nenlf tile 1.1'111 driiJIDi I efforl8 In Ohio were tripled In liiD, ltate would ltll1 prodaee ~tile BIIIOIIIIt of Uquifllll natural 1M his ~ leta from Alilerta. �E-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April 'rl. 1960 Tennin:ate six cases in Gatlia Court GALUPOUS -:- Six cases were terminated in Gallipolis Municipal dtlurtFriday. David B. Merry, 20,' Bidwell, pleaded guilty to a charge of DWI and was fined $300 plus a six month sentence, all but 10 days suspended. Randy Friend, 22, Gallipolis, forfelted $25 on a charge of no , headlights. Pleadiqg guilty to a charge of no motorcycle license, Charles E. Masters, 20, Gallipolis, was lined $15 plus a six month suspended sentence. Mary M. Stewart, 31, Gallipolis, was fined $15 on a charge of assured clear distance. Fined or foneitlng bond on charges of excessive speed were Vickie Stroud, 19, Gallipolis, $13; and, Ijaz Ahmad, 33, Addison, $29. XDJ,ED IN BLAST Jordan's Preinier .Majali and 10 other persons were killed in 1960 when a time bomb went off in Ammlin. CORRECTION Our color circular contains a printers area. Our circular should read A& W ROOTBEER Reg . or Diet 64 oz. Btl. 99e Recall 'good old days' great depression· By LOWEll. WINGE'IT Guest Columnist IN THESE DAYS of national. uncertsinty, perhaps we should iake a look back some 50 years and see what times were really like in the Great Depression. Then when some old codger drones on about " the good old days;" you will know he is only talking of the days when he was young and all days were good. While most of the country did not experience really hard times until . the money moguls took a walloping on· Wall Street in 1929, Meigs Coun- . ty's depression had started almost four years before. A long and bitter mine strike in 1926 led to the closing of most of the big mines in the county. The Pittsburgh Coal Company, whose mines were about worked out anyway, pulled their machinery from their mines and tipples, and Meigs County was in a disastrous depression even before the big one hit. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause our valued customers. for a time until bootleggers out· numbered the drinkers, and then even this cottage industry bit tbe dust. DESTITUTE FAMIUES crisscrossed the nation looking for work, always hoping but seldom finding. Places where there was seasonable employment became so crowded by desperately hungry job seekers that they were turned away by armed mobs. As part of your homework on the Great Depression, read "The Grapes of Wrath" by John Steinbeck. The early '30s was the "NO" period in America : No jobs, no money, no relief rolls, no social security, no old age pensions, no job insurance, no deposit insurance and no other things we take for granted today. And no Hope. Pomeroy did have a few montha of hope during this miserable time but just as they reached for the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow it, too, vanished. But it was a nice feelling while it lasted. ANYONE WHO UVED through those days does not need to be • reminded what happened, but to ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ almost most under the age of 50, it is _ unbelievable. Farm prices WYATT PLANTS . was one of and wages dropped .dramatically. Pomeroy's richest and most Month after month went by, each distinguished citizens. He had no worse than the last. People who had never violated a law in their lives took what few dollars they had left and invested in home brew <r moonshine equipment. At least, they reasoned a person who had no sunshine in his life deserved a little ray of moonshine in his belly, and they could clear a little profit. Bootlegging was the most. profitable business in Meigs County fOODLAND family so he lavished all his attention on The First City Bank of which he was president and principal stockholder. The bank was located across the street from the court house where Davis-quickel Insurance has its offices. I don't remember exactly •what year Mr. Plants died, but Pomeroy was already deep in the Depression mire. When his will was filed in probate court, he left his estate to three beneficiaries, Claude Gillian, Otto Strauss and The Village rJ. Pomeroy. Gillian was a long-time cashier of the bank and Strauss the bookkeeper. For months while the Plants estate was in probate, the bank continued to operate and the beneficiaries basked in the warm glow rJ. their expected inherited 1 wealth. Then the bubble burst! cent of 1their deposits, I don't think any of the Plants heirs ever collected any of their inheritance. This was a bitter ~low to Pomeroy.· Due to poor tax collections, the village was broke. They couldn't pay their light bill, so the streets were dark. The usual village services were so drastically curtalled that only a lone officer, George Phillips_. patrolled the unlighted streets on • foot. Aged Mayor Hess held down the city offices by day and transferred any serious legal problems to Sheriff Rauel Willock, who was already overworked, understaffed, and underpaid. I HAVE USED Pomeroy only as an example of the financial plight of all the Meigs villages and of the county. People with no jobs could not pay taxes, and most county offices operated with one elected official MOST OF PLANTS' resources 1 and one deputy. The average elected were invested in stock of a bank in official was paid $150 per month and Chattanooga, Tenn. About the time the deputy, $100. Both jtbi were the Plants estate was to be eagerly sought and cheriBh_ed. One liquidated, the Chattanooga bank · year, if I recall correctly, the entire failed. The Plants fortune was swept county budget was around $67,000. away, and the First City Bank forReviewing the past m;~kes the ced to cloiie, the only Meigs County future bright. Any county - or cowi. bank to fall during the depression. try - that could survive the Great Depositors realized only a small perDepression can survive anything. Murphy's Mart Policy: Our Discount Prices Are Ne_ver ·A SubstHute For Quality Merchandise Merger attempt fails WASffiNGTON (AP) - A merger that would have been the largest in broadcast history has fallen through with the announcement that Cox Broadcasting Corp. ;_will not be merged with General Electric Co. GE officials said Friday the deal fell through because they refused to come up with the amount of money demanded by Cox. The merger was announced last year. It had been valued at between $460 million and $508 million, far larger than the biggest previous deal, that $370 million mergerlof Combined Communications into Gannett Co. Inc. NEW HANNAN TRACE FFA OFFICERS - Hannan Trace recently elected new Future Farmers of America officers. They are, first row - Terry HaUey, vice president; second row- Rodney Clary, ~~entlnel; Darlene Jenkins, treasurer; and David Montgomery, student advisor. Rear - Dianna Jenkins, reporter; Bnice Waugh, president and Carol Meadows, secretary. . We Ha ..e The Soli Look You Want.For Summer! .Misses' Feminine-Minded Blouses Here they are ... the soft, feminine looks you've been waiting lor! Cool, carefree polyesters and poly/rayon blends. Jabots. embroidered and lucked-front looks. polka dots. morel Wardrobe-right colors. Short sleeves or slaeveles~ styles. Sizes S. .M ,l. ELBERFELD$ Your graduation aih ol a Love Chest ~ .ift/me;:oa~v~r.r~ The love chest. It 's the most personal, cherished piece of furniture she'll el'er own. A gift steeped in centuries of romance and legend. a tradition that gro "'s in its charm evuy yea r. We have an impressive assortment of beautiful styles, each /frdfhed in jille cabinetwoodl' and lined willz fragrant red cedar. Can you think of a mor~ imaginative way to ..ray"/ lol'c you?" SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF LANE LOV,E CHESTS IN OUR THiRD FLOOR FURNITURE DEPARTMENT. ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY . 744 REG. J8.99 & $10.99 Cool And Very Fashionable! Misses' And Women's Dresses Neat, sleeveless styles In or striking 2..:tone color combinations. Easy-care polyes· ter knits. Misses' sizes 10·1 8 and women's 141h~24 ~. ever-pop~o~lar seers~o~cker 897 SAVE•z The Designer Touch! Misses' Pre• Washed Jeans Reg. $9.99 744 Oar;. navy denims 11ccented with red. gold or white plp4ng and stilchlng . 100% cotton. Slz.ee 5/6 to 15116. �E-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April 'rl. 1960 Tennin:ate six cases in Gatlia Court GALUPOUS -:- Six cases were terminated in Gallipolis Municipal dtlurtFriday. David B. Merry, 20,' Bidwell, pleaded guilty to a charge of DWI and was fined $300 plus a six month sentence, all but 10 days suspended. Randy Friend, 22, Gallipolis, forfelted $25 on a charge of no , headlights. Pleadiqg guilty to a charge of no motorcycle license, Charles E. Masters, 20, Gallipolis, was lined $15 plus a six month suspended sentence. Mary M. Stewart, 31, Gallipolis, was fined $15 on a charge of assured clear distance. Fined or foneitlng bond on charges of excessive speed were Vickie Stroud, 19, Gallipolis, $13; and, Ijaz Ahmad, 33, Addison, $29. XDJ,ED IN BLAST Jordan's Preinier .Majali and 10 other persons were killed in 1960 when a time bomb went off in Ammlin. CORRECTION Our color circular contains a printers area. Our circular should read A& W ROOTBEER Reg . or Diet 64 oz. Btl. 99e Recall 'good old days' great depression· By LOWEll. WINGE'IT Guest Columnist IN THESE DAYS of national. uncertsinty, perhaps we should iake a look back some 50 years and see what times were really like in the Great Depression. Then when some old codger drones on about " the good old days;" you will know he is only talking of the days when he was young and all days were good. While most of the country did not experience really hard times until . the money moguls took a walloping on· Wall Street in 1929, Meigs Coun- . ty's depression had started almost four years before. A long and bitter mine strike in 1926 led to the closing of most of the big mines in the county. The Pittsburgh Coal Company, whose mines were about worked out anyway, pulled their machinery from their mines and tipples, and Meigs County was in a disastrous depression even before the big one hit. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause our valued customers. for a time until bootleggers out· numbered the drinkers, and then even this cottage industry bit tbe dust. DESTITUTE FAMIUES crisscrossed the nation looking for work, always hoping but seldom finding. Places where there was seasonable employment became so crowded by desperately hungry job seekers that they were turned away by armed mobs. As part of your homework on the Great Depression, read "The Grapes of Wrath" by John Steinbeck. The early '30s was the "NO" period in America : No jobs, no money, no relief rolls, no social security, no old age pensions, no job insurance, no deposit insurance and no other things we take for granted today. And no Hope. Pomeroy did have a few montha of hope during this miserable time but just as they reached for the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow it, too, vanished. But it was a nice feelling while it lasted. ANYONE WHO UVED through those days does not need to be • reminded what happened, but to ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ almost most under the age of 50, it is _ unbelievable. Farm prices WYATT PLANTS . was one of and wages dropped .dramatically. Pomeroy's richest and most Month after month went by, each distinguished citizens. He had no worse than the last. People who had never violated a law in their lives took what few dollars they had left and invested in home brew <r moonshine equipment. At least, they reasoned a person who had no sunshine in his life deserved a little ray of moonshine in his belly, and they could clear a little profit. Bootlegging was the most. profitable business in Meigs County fOODLAND family so he lavished all his attention on The First City Bank of which he was president and principal stockholder. The bank was located across the street from the court house where Davis-quickel Insurance has its offices. I don't remember exactly •what year Mr. Plants died, but Pomeroy was already deep in the Depression mire. When his will was filed in probate court, he left his estate to three beneficiaries, Claude Gillian, Otto Strauss and The Village rJ. Pomeroy. Gillian was a long-time cashier of the bank and Strauss the bookkeeper. For months while the Plants estate was in probate, the bank continued to operate and the beneficiaries basked in the warm glow rJ. their expected inherited 1 wealth. Then the bubble burst! cent of 1their deposits, I don't think any of the Plants heirs ever collected any of their inheritance. This was a bitter ~low to Pomeroy.· Due to poor tax collections, the village was broke. They couldn't pay their light bill, so the streets were dark. The usual village services were so drastically curtalled that only a lone officer, George Phillips_. patrolled the unlighted streets on • foot. Aged Mayor Hess held down the city offices by day and transferred any serious legal problems to Sheriff Rauel Willock, who was already overworked, understaffed, and underpaid. I HAVE USED Pomeroy only as an example of the financial plight of all the Meigs villages and of the county. People with no jobs could not pay taxes, and most county offices operated with one elected official MOST OF PLANTS' resources 1 and one deputy. The average elected were invested in stock of a bank in official was paid $150 per month and Chattanooga, Tenn. About the time the deputy, $100. Both jtbi were the Plants estate was to be eagerly sought and cheriBh_ed. One liquidated, the Chattanooga bank · year, if I recall correctly, the entire failed. The Plants fortune was swept county budget was around $67,000. away, and the First City Bank forReviewing the past m;~kes the ced to cloiie, the only Meigs County future bright. Any county - or cowi. bank to fall during the depression. try - that could survive the Great Depositors realized only a small perDepression can survive anything. Murphy's Mart Policy: Our Discount Prices Are Ne_ver ·A SubstHute For Quality Merchandise Merger attempt fails WASffiNGTON (AP) - A merger that would have been the largest in broadcast history has fallen through with the announcement that Cox Broadcasting Corp. ;_will not be merged with General Electric Co. GE officials said Friday the deal fell through because they refused to come up with the amount of money demanded by Cox. The merger was announced last year. It had been valued at between $460 million and $508 million, far larger than the biggest previous deal, that $370 million mergerlof Combined Communications into Gannett Co. Inc. NEW HANNAN TRACE FFA OFFICERS - Hannan Trace recently elected new Future Farmers of America officers. They are, first row - Terry HaUey, vice president; second row- Rodney Clary, ~~entlnel; Darlene Jenkins, treasurer; and David Montgomery, student advisor. Rear - Dianna Jenkins, reporter; Bnice Waugh, president and Carol Meadows, secretary. . We Ha ..e The Soli Look You Want.For Summer! .Misses' Feminine-Minded Blouses Here they are ... the soft, feminine looks you've been waiting lor! Cool, carefree polyesters and poly/rayon blends. Jabots. embroidered and lucked-front looks. polka dots. morel Wardrobe-right colors. Short sleeves or slaeveles~ styles. Sizes S. .M ,l. ELBERFELD$ Your graduation aih ol a Love Chest ~ .ift/me;:oa~v~r.r~ The love chest. It 's the most personal, cherished piece of furniture she'll el'er own. A gift steeped in centuries of romance and legend. a tradition that gro "'s in its charm evuy yea r. We have an impressive assortment of beautiful styles, each /frdfhed in jille cabinetwoodl' and lined willz fragrant red cedar. Can you think of a mor~ imaginative way to ..ray"/ lol'c you?" SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF LANE LOV,E CHESTS IN OUR THiRD FLOOR FURNITURE DEPARTMENT. ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY . 744 REG. J8.99 & $10.99 Cool And Very Fashionable! Misses' And Women's Dresses Neat, sleeveless styles In or striking 2..:tone color combinations. Easy-care polyes· ter knits. Misses' sizes 10·1 8 and women's 141h~24 ~. ever-pop~o~lar seers~o~cker 897 SAVE•z The Designer Touch! Misses' Pre• Washed Jeans Reg. $9.99 744 Oar;. navy denims 11ccented with red. gold or white plp4ng and stilchlng . 100% cotton. Slz.ee 5/6 to 15116. �. , . ·Shop Murphy :s Mart For Super D< iscounts In Every ·Department. ' ,-,.,.y's Mart Disco,unts On Men's And Boys' Summer Fashions / ·. - -.... ·--~ ::; MODEL 7-4550 . Boys' Action-Kni~ Cool Mes)J Shirt s~r247 All nylon mesh with colorful designs on the front. Choice of popular colors. Sizes 8-18 . AM-FM Clock Radio or Portable Model Cassette Recorder ' . '-J94 - SAVE MODEL 3-5005 Boys' Popular No-Iron AM-fM '30 Portable Stereo Radio AQCI Cassette Recorder GEbrings good things to life. Frayed Shorts s~:'E 347 • Pushbutton recorder with 2 built-in mikes and pause _cont<ol • 3-.way meter check for tuning. record and battery • Tapelradtolsl_eep swttch o 3-digit tape counter • Many more great features • Batteri8S eKtra EACH CLOCK RADIO ...................... SA. VE *5 CASSETTE RECORDER .......... SAVE '8 TIMEX Electric Alarm Clock AM· FM CLOCK RADIO - Wake to music. large clock lace with easy-to-read dial, sweep second hand. Slide rule radio dial, 31'>'' speaker. Wood-look case. PORTABLE CASSETTE RECORDER- Pushbutton operation. Sensitive, built-in condenser microphone. Automatic level control and end-of-tape shut-<llf . Slldtng carry handle. Operates on batteries textra) or AC adapter textra). REGULAH· $5.27 ~§§~~~~ ' 327 ~Men's Knit 57 -------------~{ TEXAs,!.~~~~.~. ~.~oENTS Women's LCD Quart~ Watches 1497 5 FUNCTIONS Anytime Treat! .Comrort Top Pick-A-Mix Candies Knee-Hi Nylons POM f'OM STYLE 37.~. REGULAR49' Wide. rio· Sllfi 8' >•II . Reinforced 10e. Choice of root 1leer barrels. sour baNs, toffees, ;:aramets, mints and many more of your laYOf1tesf D1 nHop . ~~ 11 ill, ,_ l • •11 1111 111 1' ' ' I .I ' / Choose regular cut, straight-leg style 'or young men's flared western style. Both come In 14-ounce 100% cotton shrinkage controlled lor perfect lit. Front and back pockets. • Yoke back. Waist sizes 29-42. ' Men's Tube Socks 25% Automatic exposure control. Low-tight signal for flash. Manual print ejection. Built-in hand-grip. 81 $13.97 Polyesterfcotton blend . Solid colors with contrast color trim. Coot, comfortable summer tops . Sa,ve on sizes S.M ,L.XL. SA \'E OVER Shows hours, minutes, seconds, month and date. Large, LCD display. White or navy plastic cases and matching straps. REGULAR REGULAR $1.97 • Car8tree cottonfpolyester In solid colors. 4 pockets. Slim sizes 6-18, reg. sizes 8-18. Flare Or Straight Leg Jea'n s Tank Tops Compact styhng . Antique white case ltts w1th any room decor Uuge . eaJ;y-to-read d•al. plus sweep second hand. Kodak® Handle 2 n• Instant Color Camera · ~ -'No~'· M~n's '» 17 - Infants' 2 Pc. Baseball Sets 3 PAIR PKG. Polyester or cottonpolyester . Elastic waist. 12-24 months. Co«on/polyester/stretch nylon. AJI cushtonlztld . White with striped IQp. StreiCh fit liZH 10-14. ,. Qll Men's Rugged 6" Work Boots Men's Su~r Comfortable Casuals Tan leather-look vinyl uppers wJth padded collar. Welt constructton. Long wearing, onresistant, waetlboard IIOles. Man-,_,. uppers. Padded collar. Cushlonecllnsole, tongue. ~-walking soiee. BuHeracotch. REG • S 14.97 fl' REG. $13.97 ~~~ . ., REG. _ 86 97 488 SET Toddlers' Terry .Jogging Shorts n•:c•'I . \II U.'l; J4 7 Polyestertco«on. Elastic waist. Sizes 2-4 . Men's Canvas Leisure Wear Slip-ons Canvas uppers with twin elastic gore. Deck-desrgn sure-grip soles. Men's sizes In navy and white. REG. $5.97 �FASHION ESSENTIALS WITH THE LOOKS AND LOW PRICES YOU.L·O VE end cd month_: ISCOUNTS .l ~---~----- ____ J Misses' Woven Fashion Pants Misses' Newest Casual Looks! Slim Denim Skirts Regular $8.99 Regular $8.97 Easy-care texturized polyester In popular spring colors! Smartlooking styles with eye-catching waistbands. Very comfortable! Very low price! Sizes 10-20. Misses' and. Women's Colorful 9.4 Soft Knit Spring Dresses Regular $10.97 .4 . .. 'A'A Big selection of today's slender-look styles with front sl it and contrast stitching. Many with front and back pockets. Easy-care denim fabrics. Sizes 8-18. STYLES MAY YAAY FROM THOSE SHOWN Lovely styles with tie belt. Bright prints on white background. Polyester knit. Sizes 10·18, 16'h-24 'h. Roomy Canvas Travel Totes . . I J Spring's Basic Sleeveless Knit Shells Misses' Reg. $2.99 6'»44 lfii1 Each Women's Reg.$3.99 REGULAR 15.99 Misses' Sizes Q97 REGULAR 16.99 ~Each Women's Sizes ; ·Pretty Macrame Thong/lA• Canvas Oxfords Regular $3.97 Q 93 ~ Ourablft canvas upp,r. Cushiony insole. Molded sole. Assorte<teolors. I Eye-catching, cool · f.r macrame uppers. Cork wedge heel. I Great summer I look I Natural. 94 Stylish, zip-top canvas bags with outside compartments and adjustable carry strap. Perfect for vacations or weekend visits . Choose from a big selection in many great colors. Nice Mother's Day gift! Each Cool summer basic in woven polyester/cotton. Button front, shirttail bottom. Big selection of solid colors and prints. Sizes 32-38, 40-48. Soft 'n cool polyester knits in fashion colors. Women's V-neck or scoop-neck tops in sizes 40 to 44. Misses' mock-turtleneck or V-neck tops in sizes S, MandL. 13!~5.9? S!c~ Classic Sleeveless Blouses . I . I. Strappy Wedge Sandal !8~!.97 I . . Attractive summer I · casuals! Urethane 1 ·upper with adjustable ankle strap. Cork I wedge heel. White I or tan. R~gular $2.25 Mlcromesh. Reusable panty has ventilated cotton crotch. Sizes ML, Land XL. Comfort top nylons. Choose reinforced toe or sandalfoot styles. Fit sizes 9 to 12. �• Murphy's 'Mart Lawn Care Needs Beautiful Home Furnishings At Mur hy 's Mart Discount Prices •• 8ATII TOWEL Kt:G. $3.47 .. : ' .. I ~~:t,;~-~7 ...........1 i':t.G$6.27 ..........3 Keeps the gr11ss catcl'ler conveniently out of , your WilY for trimming edges, around buildings, shrubs . Briggs and Stratton engine. Folding handle for compact storage. Handle-mounted throttle . Wheel height adjusters . Fully assembled .. . no set-up. 97 Woven criss--cross panern m white or solid colora. Long -ring. machine wathable 88% O.cron• polyester, 12% cot1oo . Ut11e or no Ironing. 110" wide. o.c.-on• II a Oul'om Reg, TM I With Matching Hooks Carefree ••Moonbeam" TWIN S-'VESIZE .f5 FULL SIZE SAVE$6 lk~s.pr•ea' Steel1ray holds 4 cubic loot. Automotive enamel flnllh. Harctwooel handles. 18-inch pneumatic tire. -------- 1 r-----.-. -1 Replacement Monofilament . Culling Line MODEL TA·1015 . EACH ~ 97 SAVEM MODEL MURB-21 or R2-210 I I I Trim-AU® : , Electric '\\-----r 1 CUTS GIANT Trimmer/Edger 13" swAm 1 24 - ~o· 94 Preshrunk 100% cotton. Machine wash, little or no ironing. While and decorator colors. ) REG. $49.97 SAVE*ZO 97 . 3988 8·8 2.4" or 36'' LENGTH REGULAR $4.27 ' Cont'ractors' Wheelbarrow ' Rear-Bagger Mower 2~A! \ .. Work-Savers, ·Money-.Savers! 3 1h-HP, 21-Jnch DACRON® Polyester and ~ouon No-Iron · "Crossroads" Tier , .. ;, • • • Tap IO Trim• automatic line feed . I I Deluxe 5/8 hp high-torque motor. Built·1n automat~ line cutter. Fe<tilmiX® · . R'"'. il:.IU'U LA(t Seamless plastic In solid colors J97 $3.:6 7 __' 10 QT. POTTING SOIL or prints. With color-coordinat~ 70x72" size. hooks. GREAT BUYS TO GET YOU READY FOR THE FUN OF OUTDOOR COOKING . Gas Grills ... Discount Priced! MODEL CM-11 497 . ~Model GG-1208T • SAVE$10 Automatic 8-cup Coffee maker SAVE 520 ••••••• ;••._ ••• •-. ' 70/72" wide. Big selection ol colors. · DISCOUNT PRICE ... I Both models have aluminum body and hood, dual stainless burners. Char-Fire eleclriC"slarler. combination mobile/ patio b;lse. Both include 20 lb. LP lank. hose and regulator. lA) 14x22-in. cooking area jB) 434 square inch total .cooking area, twin moving handles Decorator Accents In Wicker and Bamboo Versatile. 14 7 86 1389 . EACII s.mtJoo chest, wicker floor lland, Lighi ~-- 3 Tier Hanging Wire Basket 'n Easy® MODEL F310WH GAS NOT INCLUDED SOLD UNASSEMBLED 39~ ll • Sdr Clean (fj Instant Spray Steam & Dry Iron GE salt-cleaning system. Aluminum soleplate with 38 steam vents. Water window. lot----' DISCOUNT Display and store fruit, ~ """""·· F - flal for " " " - 48" tong . Basket ella. : lop 10", middle 11 ¥o", boHom 14 112 ... SAVE.I2 luncheon Size Viva® Designer I Rice Straw Rugs Practieal, Deeorative Baskets I Beautiful. hand 17 Big Hlectlon of styles and '-Y.""~CHI 1 :7'3e~:,~ sizes to choose from. ,. 6 1 Print Napkins- ' MODEL 00'·12NT Ph.G. Ot' 140 Butterfly design. I ' oi! ' j 1[1 Jumbo Roll ScotTowels® \\' aldorl' Bath Tissut• f!'!!!7~ ROLL 119-Sj,eea 'I!!!!. a~ .. .. ... 1-Hou. l'r\C :11. 77c . · �KROGER SUPP LEMENT TO : Point Pleatont R•g i•t•r Po int PleatMt WV Sunday Timet S•ntlnel · Gallipolis , OH Items &Prices Good In Silver Bridge & Pomeroy ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sa!~ in each ~roger Store, except as specifically noted in this ad . lf we do run out ot an advertilad item. we w1ll off8f you your chOice of a comparable item. when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle SAVE 30( you to purchase the advenlsed item at the adverti.sed price within lJ days. PEILI. VS. LAST UAR 'S PI ICE Every1hing you buy at K~oger . is guaranteed tor your total saiiSfact•on regardless of manufacturer . If you are not satisfied. Kroger will replace your 1tem WJth the same brand or a com· parable brand or refund your purchase COPYRIGHT 1980A _,_-::-KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRI GOOD APRILWE27 THRUCESSAT. MAYSUN. 3, 1980. RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. ~F Roadmaster Men's or Women's · 26" Single-Speed Bike 73 98 Men's 21" diamond and women 's 19" step-thru frames.· Touring-style hllndlebars. saddte. Slngl&spee<l coaster brake hub. ' Reflectorlzod pedals. Sold Un•uembled ~-lllllhN c.;;:.;;;:;.-..~;~ ::i~~~d~:r.: .:":~~= will love. Oiher features: 2 Oura~KDI;JI• swings, Sky-Skooter", lawn glider ~nd 7-fl . slide. Sturdy 2-in. st~ tubing . Save $16 1-0 7sa SAVE 120 • ~F Smithfield · 1 Ham Sausage ~;;If' U.S.D.A.GRADE AIO·IA·LB.AVG. IN THE PIECE _,;' Kroger "'eat/Bologna ........ .. lb. MEATORBEEF.KROGERSUCED _ b. Bologna or 1 Salami ....... ..... .. Roadinaster Men's or Women's .,.,...,...__..26" Three-Speed Bike 1 Economical Lawn Gym with Trapeze SAVE 99 99 99c $ 9 ~:!t~:~~~~'.~a. . 9c !.:.!~rG~~E~~.:~·.: B· $. 39 89· c 14 2;k~~· 1 Ballard's 1-lb Pork Sausage Roll (SAUSAGE 2-LB. ROLL. . . $1.91) Deluxe Gym Set 89c $ 119 C Wh~B,;VG. SliCED FR££ C Fresh Ham ....... ... lb. SLICED INTO CHOPS Fresh Quarter Pork Loin .......... lb. HMoLiLxveFAd~Ms. u .s . D.A . INSPECTEJig~o .... ... 11 .. lb.7 30c POll. ft. UIUUI'S PltCI ' ::·G (~;~i~hNDERFROZEN Game Hens .. (2 FOR $2.71; • FOR $5.55; 6 FOR $1.29) Kroger Fresh Turkeys .. .. lb. DWII-IJAniN Great buy on this 4-leg gym . .. loaded wltll fun lea1uros. 2 Dura- Kool ~ swings, 2-seater SkySkoote,.. lawn glider. acroballc trapeze. Colorclad r• steel sll<le (7-H. overall!. Rugged 2-ln. steel tubing lor hard use. long life. 7499 REG. $88.88 Sturdy Molde~ Plastic: "Turtle'" Sandbox Tennis Racket Durable. lightweight metal frame has nylon stringing and vinyl grip. 16-0z. Carburetor Cleaner or 13-0z. Convenient 3 97 •z Save Prorecttve '' shell" cover 10 keep sand dry. Green, approx. 40" dia. J3 7 CAlP AILEND OF BEEF I HYDRATED rnruii•n - _____ __ Jet Spray E .-, Carburetor and fusl system cleaner . $119 i(;;;er' s Pro Beef Patty Mix ...... lb. a.;...... I 20-ln., 3-Way I Air Conditioner I Meehanics' ~ Wheel Wrench .1277 !Some Stor&s wNt haYe Boodo bfl'ldl I Tire reeonditloner/c/eaner. USDA 1 Recharger Kit 'I Wood Creeper ·CHOICE 1788 ' 497' I I . I DIS(;OUNT·PRICt:O NOW J With lreon. Factory teste<i. I HardWOOd e:onsrructton. RUN ON FOIEQUAITII. MINDQUIITU UD SIDE OF IUF OIOEIS PlfUE AllOW 5 DAYS PIEPAIATIDN TIME ~2 U.S.GOV'TGRADED CHOICE ' Boneless Beef Loin Strip Steak CUT I WRAPPED FREE U .S. GOV'TGRADED $119 ISS·I75-LB. AVG. CHOICE. Forequarter of Beef .... .lb. U .S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE. $149 145· 165-U . AVG. Hindquarter of Beef ..... lb. u .s. GOV'T GRADED SJ2 9 300-3•0·LB. AVG. CHOICE. Side of Beef ................... lb . U.S.GOV'TGRADED CHOICE. . tHHB. AVG.WHOLE BONELESS S36 9 Beef Rib ................. lb. Supplement to the Sllndar nmu Sentinel, Tribune Chronicle, Sundar, Aprlt 27, Sturgll Dolly Joumot/Journol W..kly Review, Bryan nmoo, Logon Dally Newo, Advertloer/Bolelontalne Examiner, Alflonce Review, Newo M"oenger, Creocent Nowo/Nonhweot Sl~nol, Mondor, April 21, Tlpp CRy Herald/Well Milton RecordiTri City Advocato/Vondalla Drummer Nowt, Central Shoppltl', &ucrruo Telegraph Forum, Advenlatr·Tribune/Seneco Sentinel. Tueodoy, April 21, Dally Sontlnei-Trlb..,e, Record -Courter, Wednesdo~. Aprtl 30, Alheno Meuen~or and Moooenger Advenloer, Sun.IMon., April 27128, 1. .0, MI. Vemon Newo/Knox .W..klr Newt. . . Sperling Goodo on thl,o pogo not ovallablo .t Greenville or CtrclovHto ator11 . $149 Oscar Mayer 1-lb. Beef Franks. Pkg . SliCED Oscar Mayer Beef Bologna ~-~;: 99 c 79 lb. $ 3 99c LIVER CHEESE,PICKLE I PIMENTO,OliVE OR BOLOGNA I CHEfSE , Oscar Mayer 8·0&. Lunch Meats . Pkg. $149 (MM.00MA1t.OZ. NG. , .. U ..UI t.LA. NG. ••• tl ,lt) 6·0Z.COOKED HAM.I·OZ.HAM I CHEESl OR Oscar Mayer Chopped Ha-:n ~·:;: ,I $129 ICICLE OR KOSHER Claussen flickles .... .... . . ' REGULAR OR THICK Oscar Mayer 1_1b. · Sliced Bacon Pile. · 'BACON 12.01. WAFIR SLICED.·· 11.59) Oscar Mayer Smokie Links. 1~;~·$16~. I �KROGER SUPP LEMENT TO : Point Pleatont R•g i•t•r Po int PleatMt WV Sunday Timet S•ntlnel · Gallipolis , OH Items &Prices Good In Silver Bridge & Pomeroy ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sa!~ in each ~roger Store, except as specifically noted in this ad . lf we do run out ot an advertilad item. we w1ll off8f you your chOice of a comparable item. when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle SAVE 30( you to purchase the advenlsed item at the adverti.sed price within lJ days. PEILI. VS. LAST UAR 'S PI ICE Every1hing you buy at K~oger . is guaranteed tor your total saiiSfact•on regardless of manufacturer . If you are not satisfied. Kroger will replace your 1tem WJth the same brand or a com· parable brand or refund your purchase COPYRIGHT 1980A _,_-::-KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRI GOOD APRILWE27 THRUCESSAT. MAYSUN. 3, 1980. RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. ~F Roadmaster Men's or Women's · 26" Single-Speed Bike 73 98 Men's 21" diamond and women 's 19" step-thru frames.· Touring-style hllndlebars. saddte. Slngl&spee<l coaster brake hub. ' Reflectorlzod pedals. Sold Un•uembled ~-lllllhN c.;;:.;;;:;.-..~;~ ::i~~~d~:r.: .:":~~= will love. Oiher features: 2 Oura~KDI;JI• swings, Sky-Skooter", lawn glider ~nd 7-fl . slide. Sturdy 2-in. st~ tubing . Save $16 1-0 7sa SAVE 120 • ~F Smithfield · 1 Ham Sausage ~;;If' U.S.D.A.GRADE AIO·IA·LB.AVG. IN THE PIECE _,;' Kroger "'eat/Bologna ........ .. lb. MEATORBEEF.KROGERSUCED _ b. Bologna or 1 Salami ....... ..... .. Roadinaster Men's or Women's .,.,...,...__..26" Three-Speed Bike 1 Economical Lawn Gym with Trapeze SAVE 99 99 99c $ 9 ~:!t~:~~~~'.~a. . 9c !.:.!~rG~~E~~.:~·.: B· $. 39 89· c 14 2;k~~· 1 Ballard's 1-lb Pork Sausage Roll (SAUSAGE 2-LB. ROLL. . . $1.91) Deluxe Gym Set 89c $ 119 C Wh~B,;VG. SliCED FR££ C Fresh Ham ....... ... lb. SLICED INTO CHOPS Fresh Quarter Pork Loin .......... lb. HMoLiLxveFAd~Ms. u .s . D.A . INSPECTEJig~o .... ... 11 .. lb.7 30c POll. ft. UIUUI'S PltCI ' ::·G (~;~i~hNDERFROZEN Game Hens .. (2 FOR $2.71; • FOR $5.55; 6 FOR $1.29) Kroger Fresh Turkeys .. .. lb. DWII-IJAniN Great buy on this 4-leg gym . .. loaded wltll fun lea1uros. 2 Dura- Kool ~ swings, 2-seater SkySkoote,.. lawn glider. acroballc trapeze. Colorclad r• steel sll<le (7-H. overall!. Rugged 2-ln. steel tubing lor hard use. long life. 7499 REG. $88.88 Sturdy Molde~ Plastic: "Turtle'" Sandbox Tennis Racket Durable. lightweight metal frame has nylon stringing and vinyl grip. 16-0z. Carburetor Cleaner or 13-0z. Convenient 3 97 •z Save Prorecttve '' shell" cover 10 keep sand dry. Green, approx. 40" dia. J3 7 CAlP AILEND OF BEEF I HYDRATED rnruii•n - _____ __ Jet Spray E .-, Carburetor and fusl system cleaner . $119 i(;;;er' s Pro Beef Patty Mix ...... lb. a.;...... I 20-ln., 3-Way I Air Conditioner I Meehanics' ~ Wheel Wrench .1277 !Some Stor&s wNt haYe Boodo bfl'ldl I Tire reeonditloner/c/eaner. USDA 1 Recharger Kit 'I Wood Creeper ·CHOICE 1788 ' 497' I I . I DIS(;OUNT·PRICt:O NOW J With lreon. Factory teste<i. I HardWOOd e:onsrructton. RUN ON FOIEQUAITII. MINDQUIITU UD SIDE OF IUF OIOEIS PlfUE AllOW 5 DAYS PIEPAIATIDN TIME ~2 U.S.GOV'TGRADED CHOICE ' Boneless Beef Loin Strip Steak CUT I WRAPPED FREE U .S. GOV'TGRADED $119 ISS·I75-LB. AVG. CHOICE. Forequarter of Beef .... .lb. U .S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE. $149 145· 165-U . AVG. Hindquarter of Beef ..... lb. u .s. GOV'T GRADED SJ2 9 300-3•0·LB. AVG. CHOICE. Side of Beef ................... lb . U.S.GOV'TGRADED CHOICE. . tHHB. AVG.WHOLE BONELESS S36 9 Beef Rib ................. lb. Supplement to the Sllndar nmu Sentinel, Tribune Chronicle, Sundar, Aprlt 27, Sturgll Dolly Joumot/Journol W..kly Review, Bryan nmoo, Logon Dally Newo, Advertloer/Bolelontalne Examiner, Alflonce Review, Newo M"oenger, Creocent Nowo/Nonhweot Sl~nol, Mondor, April 21, Tlpp CRy Herald/Well Milton RecordiTri City Advocato/Vondalla Drummer Nowt, Central Shoppltl', &ucrruo Telegraph Forum, Advenlatr·Tribune/Seneco Sentinel. Tueodoy, April 21, Dally Sontlnei-Trlb..,e, Record -Courter, Wednesdo~. Aprtl 30, Alheno Meuen~or and Moooenger Advenloer, Sun.IMon., April 27128, 1. .0, MI. Vemon Newo/Knox .W..klr Newt. . . Sperling Goodo on thl,o pogo not ovallablo .t Greenville or CtrclovHto ator11 . $149 Oscar Mayer 1-lb. Beef Franks. Pkg . SliCED Oscar Mayer Beef Bologna ~-~;: 99 c 79 lb. $ 3 99c LIVER CHEESE,PICKLE I PIMENTO,OliVE OR BOLOGNA I CHEfSE , Oscar Mayer 8·0&. Lunch Meats . Pkg. $149 (MM.00MA1t.OZ. NG. , .. U ..UI t.LA. NG. ••• tl ,lt) 6·0Z.COOKED HAM.I·OZ.HAM I CHEESl OR Oscar Mayer Chopped Ha-:n ~·:;: ,I $129 ICICLE OR KOSHER Claussen flickles .... .... . . ' REGULAR OR THICK Oscar Mayer 1_1b. · Sliced Bacon Pile. · 'BACON 12.01. WAFIR SLICED.·· 11.59) Oscar Mayer Smokie Links. 1~;~·$16~. I �Cost Cutter nus Buys ' Kroger Sugar 375 SHEETS PER ROLL White Cloud Bath ~Tissue . &$ 49 -lb. Bag was lltsHUTS ,ER ROLL . SINGlE lOll ASSORTED ScotTowels ... .... a3e 24·0Z . FROZEN NOW 69c ~~LUTO Deluxe Pizza .... 5 339 '299 »·OZ . FROZEN SALUTO Party Pizza ...... 5409 '3" WAS KROGER VAC PACK. Kroge.Peaches ..... 12·oz. Cans Fruit Cocktail ..... · 17-oz. Cans $ Green Beans .... ..... Grade A · Large lggs 10-0Z . LACHOY Soy Souce ......... a3 c Suey Vegetables 79 11-0l . FROZEN EDWARD 'S A~SORT!D VARIETIU $ C S9 15-Cl. COM,AITMENT $ 3l 1 sps $ lt Luncheon Plates 2 $219 , Dinner Plates ... . 12 $}23 CIIIHt Plates .... $ Esprit Yogurt ....... 6-oz. $ Compare the Quality! Compare the Prices! FREEZER PLEEZER 33 c 22c 7 9 c Avondale Flou!.:.:: ... . :5 ~ Avondale Shortening ....... .. .. . . . ·~:: $1 29 49 Avondale Vegetable Oil . . . . . "'.J' $1 Kroger Tomato Juice ... .. . . . ~~": 59c Kroger Applesauce .............. ......... .. 1 ~~": 29c C Avondale Peaches ................ ..... ...... ~:: 63. Avondale Fruit Cocktail... ................ 1 ~:: 49c Avondale Chili Hot Beans ............ 15~~-:·· 29c Avondale Red Kidney Beans. ....... 15~~:· 26c c Avondale Corn.... ...... ........ ................ ~~~·: 29 Avondale Cut Green Beans .............. 1 ~:; 29c ~·~ Golden Crown Mushrooms .............. . ~:: 49c . Avondale Sweet Peas . .................. ~r:: Kroger Plain or locliled Sah ..... .. •::: $ 39 $ 19 sIce dCream • hes an w1c 21-oz. Cons 12·Ct. Pkg . MA3P 'lAIN 01 Slflf ·IISINC 1S·CT. CHINET Market Basket Select Grade AA Large lggs Dox. 63~ , MAXWELL HOUSE Instant Coffee ..... . WAS 145 1·11. llUE ION NET WHIPPED Stick Margarine . a3e 75c Diet Margarine .. 77e 69e ,, Butter Syrup .. .. 1 14-oz. Jar Folger's Coffee ..... . , 'lfllOWCliNG . SliCI:DOIHAlYIS ,. CREAM STVU 01 WHOLE KEINEL ' OFF LABEL 6 :::· ARM & HAMMER • ·BakIRg $ 0 Hamburger Magic . ~::· 39·oz. C 16-oz. Box 7 $ 79 Bre_ck Shampoo.. $ 59 5 da ........... 55 Cascade Detergent . FLAKED 1-LI . PAIKAY SOFT Big K a,verages DISHWASHING 11 .$ Country C\ub lee Cream -lb . . Bag 40·CT. CHINET 36-0Z . lOG CABIN 16-oz. Cans :t$ . 49 WAS NOW , 17-oz. Cans KRuGER Spotlight Bean Coffee 1 SpeeadMG .. ww. 1 Why buy a can with na brand. uncertain quality and no guarantee of consistency ... whan yau can buy brands yau know and trust that are all competitively priced ond unconditionally guaranteed for quality ... or your money back. KROGER . Chow Mein .... ... 5125 16 -0Z . LACHOY CHOP $ 19 Small Peas .. .. Pork 'N' Beans .. KROGER BLUE LAKE CUT KROGER 16-0Z. LACHOY CHICKEN 2-18. BLUE BONNET. 16·01. Cans $ ·- . P1e She's .. ... ... $ Whole Kernel· Corn ... ........... . KROGER 15·01. Btl. · Miss Breck $ Hair Spray. ~:~· 69c Listerine M~uthwash ~~: 33 9 $ 77 Bufferin Tablets ..... · Kroger Orange Breakfast Drink ..... Embassy Tea Bags Embassy Salad Dressing ....... ........ . 99 Clover Valley Grape Jelly . . . . ' ClOV~I VAllEY . Strawberry Preserves..... ........ ... .... . Sun Gold Saltines ............................. . Clover Valley Oleo Margarine ......... , QUART HEINZ gse ROUND TOP •• Peanut Butter.. .. 1 Cider Vinegar ... QUART HEINZ White Vine~ ... 63 12·0Z . MINUTE. MAID Orange Ju1ce .... C.St Cltttr ..... 16-0Z. RAID · Crack & Crevice $2 , Roach Tapes .... $ Ol Deodorant ' . :t$ 19 1 -v2 5 89 20-ot. lvs. Gal. Ctn. V:z -gal. Ctn. 2 79 239 121-0Z. LIQUID Clorox Bleach ... age ~.7S · OZ . C Kroger · White Bread Kroger BuHermilk WAS NOW 4127110 36-CT . RAID l(roger Fresh Ora e Juice Ban Ro\\ -On · a4 c '" $119 ... . QUAIITlRS li·OZ . SMUCKER'S CREAMY NATURAL 27·•· · Avondale Frozen Orange Juice . lEMON Olt PINK Missy Dish Detergent. .. .. . . .. Home Pride Trash Bags .. ............... . 39c •··· 33c ~: 49c 'i!~ c., ... $169 :10-Ct. ..••k.., 99c Avondale Macaroni............... ..... .... .. 32 c 20c Kroger Tomato Soup ........................ Kroger Chicken Noodle Soup ...... .. .. . ~·~~:· 23 c 79c 500 SHU.fS PU ROll Fleece Bathroom nssue . .. 1 :;,•: 10'1, ·o• , c., KOOGIO . fLUOOIOI OR MINT . . Family Pride Toothpaste... .. ;~':.:; Home Pride Aluminum Foil .... .. ... ..... ·:~; 38 c GENTLE TOUCH Bath Soap ...... z/95 c NOW 4 DINNER NAPKINS .07-0Z . FABRIC SOFTENER Free 'N' Soft ... .. age Kro9er Easy Dtnners a3e GAL . FAIIIC SOFTENER Shi·Puf ........... s1°9 99 c $ 2 79c Sandwich Buns ..... 30• OFF lABEl Final · Touch WAS 69 Aqua-fresh Toothpaste KROGER SESAME SEED I ·CI. Plcgs . ROYAl VIKING DANISH CINNAMON TWIST.S OR$ CinnamonSchnecken ~i.~: NOW 119 SPECIAL FORMULA OR TEXAS WESTERN 29 S~A~ Super 10 Flip Flash .....loch $J39 , . . . . 21·~·1;FF~- , ~ ! I i ! §Hungry Jack 5 WITH COUPON : Kroger Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps AND TNI PUICMASI 01 ON1 : 16-01 . 101 PlllSIUIY ; Mashed Potatoes = 1 u.l ---IPIILZl ·IA'I,IIM IIIIICf ... APPlJCUl( mn &l.tUI. lUES IIHIItiiHIIIIIIHIIHIHIH 2 16·01 Kroger Bread ... . . L...COUNTRY OVEN • t s......... ,.,k,. .••. Pretze. 1Tw1s 4 25 OFF. WITH <;OUPON Alii !Ill PWC1IIII OIM 22\o\ ·01. , . _ , Family Fudge Brownie Mix ---IPIIL2l·IA'I.IIM IIIIICf " ll'ftiCIIU mn &LICillUII . . .IE~~~~~ ~ 1o~j 20• OFF ! . . - . . -. . . 27...,1.11M -.T "lmJCa( IIITilliCil , ... Alii TilE I'UICIIASI 01 0111 31-01· CWII. IIOGEI :. i ·. ::! ··.lii]-- Ola Fashion i Drt.nk Mx .·: ~ · . 12 > IIV ' 5i WITH COUPON : ·.: 1-11. UG Potting Soil 20• OFF 5 WITH COUPON ANO lNI PUICIUI 01 0111 . , $J09 I . ---APIIlfl · IA'l.l... IIIIICf JIIPPIICAIU IRIU IMilllill : : J HHIIHIIIIIIIIIHI.IHHHH.. . ! . -i 25 OFF 4 WITH COUPON Allllliiii'UIICIIASI 01 0111 40-01 . JAI Kroger Peanut Butter _,It IINCIIU mn a wo 4 20 OFF WITH COUPON AIIO "" I'UICIIASI 01 OIIE lt-01. 101 Bright Detergent 4 15 OFF WITH COUPON IN THf MIAT Dl". AID TilE NIOIASI Of AliT 1·01. PIG. Krager Sliced Luncheon ·Meat ---lflll%7-l&fl,IIM ...uta~ -It IRIU_T... _ _ _ ...12l·IA'S.IIN' , liCil t I • �5 79/a HUSK REMOVED-TRAY PAK Fresh White " Sweet Corn ......... ears Fresh $J79 1-Pound Mushrooms ....... carton ~::~~~~0~0·... ... . . . . BEDDING PLANT SALE g· c Flowering Plants ...r:n 7 PETUNIAS , MARIGOLDS & MANY MORE ASSORTED KALE , CUCUMBERS , PEPPERS AND MORE . ASSORTED C Vegetable Plants ... ~rl ~omD Tomato Plants ... ..... r:n 59 c z::!ragus . . 99c lb. 79 79C ,. ' • Geran1ums .. .... ..... .. 4·1nch$129 Pat lb. 12 ' • ~ CA4P Genuine Idaho Premivm Bakers 4 ~:::~~ $J Lbs. . • . •• • ~~i:hokes . . L;;;;i~;ED Fried Chicken ,_...~ \Nf~~c~t 1-WINCS 1-IIIASTSl 1-o•u•sr1us Swiss Cheese .... .. .tb. $'3 99 SLICED Russer Bologna .. ..... .. lb. $159 D.ELI SLICED Chopped Ham ..................... tb. ' 69c · ~· Meat Loaf Sandwich .lach99 c $ Cole Slaw ... ... .. .. .. ........ lh . • , ' , . .• _;; . -~ - ~ • ~~~~~i-~~- .... .. ..-~kc~: 69c 99 189 :~~i . . . . . . . . .lb.$2 lb. · 99 ,"......· . 16-oz . Lv• . $299 · b p• 9-ln ch Strow erry 1e ..... PI• FRESH ICED Cinnamon Rolls .. .·.. ~~~· HONE Y I'VHEAT Cake Donuts .......... ~i.~ • ggc. 69 C t• .,. Ptlr A TCwEL. AND A '-001' • . l -Inch $149 Lemon Krune h PIt PI• • _... 2 99C BUNS I BREAD AVAILABLE ONLY AT YOUR SILVER IIIDGE I POMERQY KROGER -' . / FRESH BAKED $2 99 Whi~~ED Bread ..... . ::::~· ......... :....... lb.$$ 4 Virginia Baked Ham Each . PuT ON A 116 S~AW HAT ••• . BAKERY AVAILABLEONLYINSTORES WITH DELl DEPTS. HOT FOODS AVAILABLE II am TIL 7pm CONTAINS &·PIECES WISHB()NE READY TO EAT 25c .2 ··~ SJ . lb. THE lET THE DELl Do IT I ' . ·1t\l ONE HAND ~INI<o IN THE OTH!/f •, • / ' / AND TEL~ THE M~ WHERE . To ~J\Rr DI641NG! / . f: . . �5 79/a HUSK REMOVED-TRAY PAK Fresh White " Sweet Corn ......... ears Fresh $J79 1-Pound Mushrooms ....... carton ~::~~~~0~0·... ... . . . . BEDDING PLANT SALE g· c Flowering Plants ...r:n 7 PETUNIAS , MARIGOLDS & MANY MORE ASSORTED KALE , CUCUMBERS , PEPPERS AND MORE . ASSORTED C Vegetable Plants ... ~rl ~omD Tomato Plants ... ..... r:n 59 c z::!ragus . . 99c lb. 79 79C ,. ' • Geran1ums .. .... ..... .. 4·1nch$129 Pat lb. 12 ' • ~ CA4P Genuine Idaho Premivm Bakers 4 ~:::~~ $J Lbs. . • . •• • ~~i:hokes . . L;;;;i~;ED Fried Chicken ,_...~ \Nf~~c~t 1-WINCS 1-IIIASTSl 1-o•u•sr1us Swiss Cheese .... .. .tb. $'3 99 SLICED Russer Bologna .. ..... .. lb. $159 D.ELI SLICED Chopped Ham ..................... tb. ' 69c · ~· Meat Loaf Sandwich .lach99 c $ Cole Slaw ... ... .. .. .. ........ lh . • , ' , . .• _;; . -~ - ~ • ~~~~~i-~~- .... .. ..-~kc~: 69c 99 189 :~~i . . . . . . . . .lb.$2 lb. · 99 ,"......· . 16-oz . Lv• . $299 · b p• 9-ln ch Strow erry 1e ..... PI• FRESH ICED Cinnamon Rolls .. .·.. ~~~· HONE Y I'VHEAT Cake Donuts .......... ~i.~ • ggc. 69 C t• .,. Ptlr A TCwEL. AND A '-001' • . l -Inch $149 Lemon Krune h PIt PI• • _... 2 99C BUNS I BREAD AVAILABLE ONLY AT YOUR SILVER IIIDGE I POMERQY KROGER -' . / FRESH BAKED $2 99 Whi~~ED Bread ..... . ::::~· ......... :....... lb.$$ 4 Virginia Baked Ham Each . PuT ON A 116 S~AW HAT ••• . BAKERY AVAILABLEONLYINSTORES WITH DELl DEPTS. HOT FOODS AVAILABLE II am TIL 7pm CONTAINS &·PIECES WISHB()NE READY TO EAT 25c .2 ··~ SJ . lb. THE lET THE DELl Do IT I ' . ·1t\l ONE HAND ~INI<o IN THE OTH!/f •, • / ' / AND TEL~ THE M~ WHERE . To ~J\Rr DI641NG! / . f: . . �BUGS BUNNY® JALLEY OOP j i I E\IERYBODV SHOULD H~T WHAT D''rOU LEAST ONe RELAIIVE , .f>.ND " "THINK OF ? SI"--CE 'TOU HAVE NONE, WE '~ ~AI , SON· DECIDED 1tl MAkE YOU A MEMBER OF .OUR MESBE 11-iiS 11RELA'TIVE" BUSINESS WASN'T SUCH A HOT IDEA 1 AFTER ALL! NOW DON'T liS I(IND OF YOU WORRY, MIND-BOGGLING YOU'LL SOON .. •. DAD! E:tET USED TO 1HE IDEA~ SHUSH! I DON'T WANT TO HEAR "'TI-IAT KIND OF TALK! HE'S OUR BOY . ~-lOW, AND, !HAT'S THAI. ! GLJESS ' YOU'LL JUST HAY!: UH , HOW'RE 'v\ll:: GONNA 6ET HIM BACk 'TO OUR CAve , MAG? 10 CARRY HIM ON 'OUR BACK, GUM MO ... AFTER WE SPLINT Hl5 !..f;G, OF COURSE~ 014, DEAR! I 'M BY TI-lE WAY, SON, iT$ ALLEY! WHAT'S YOOR ALLEY OOP~ NAME.!"- LET'S s=E .... WHAT ABOUT GUMMO, JR,? /HAT HAS A NICE I"AMILY RING "10 IT! AFRAID "THAT WILL NEVER DO! WE 'LL HAVE TO CHANGE IT! , -----...., HE SEEMS /0 BE·- BUT HS'S SUCH A BIG i1.1RKEY1 IF SHE CALLS ME 'THAT. I'LL RUN AWAY . HOME! Warner Bro DOING A QUICK C~ANGE1 TOO. TIIPA. NoW :I. CAN. ' ! WOULDN'i" BLAME '101..1 A BIT IF Yotf 1 DID, SON. -i w 2 ~ " ~ ""'"""'---....,1;.,;~..._ CAPT. EASY _ __.. @ .___ ___. by Crooks & Lawrence 50ME-THii\Je> 15 W~ONe WITH T.HE- WAIT TILL 1 FINISH STICKIN6 THESEEUCTI<.ODE5 ON THE HUMANOID NO MATTE"! 1:310- T~At-JGFORMER, MA~HeR l IT 15 PUrTII\J£:1 OUT ONL.Y A WEAl< VOL iAG-5! . . V¥c5ETA~LE'~ HEAD, AR.PAP1 WITH 5UCH A TOTAL LACK. OF 5RAIN WAVE5. EVEt>.l A WSAK VOLTA6E MA"' ~E­ J'OHNNY "fM'ONDER ® KANGAROOS KAN5AROO I<APER5 TO SEe WI-4AT A BABY KANGtAROO A BIG KANGAROO CAN LEAP 2S FEeT IN A SiNGL.E:. ENOU6H TO 5riR !>OM& GLIMMER OF M~NTAL ACTIVITY£ by Dick Rogers UNMIX THE SCRAJ.Iai.,ED , \.ETTERS TO F-INISH ' THe CARTOON'S CAPTION; IS CALLED, PRINT · TI-lE i=IRST LETTER IN TI4E CLUE'S NAME IN THE CIRCLE ABOVE IT. BOUND/ I •' l' ' lil\.4tr.Jl' (' !. ''wHY CAN'T .I I-lAVE A · "" ~ KANGAROOS TRAVEL. IN GROUPS CALLED . 't ,,/, OMRO ' 0~ MY OWN ~~~ 71(00PS o~ MOBS . DR. FINI<:ENGTEIN'G LANDLADY HAS CALLED ' THE COPS.! . I DUH!... WOT WUZZAT FUNNY TICKLE l'eTWEEi\J Mf i:ARf;'F WHERE'D THAT NUT,TY SEEM? l..IKE DAI HAPPENED ONCET BEFORE .• WHeN I T~IED DOll\!' OEM TOUGH ~UReKA, ARPAD! THE CRE.ATURc'5 EMPTY 8RAIN CELL.S AR& CHARC51NC9! 5TI FF:"! PR06LEM?~ OAWNElTA FC)IjDRtN, MUSKOGEE, OK . EUCALYPTU'S ~~VEtS. '!>OLVE THE PUZZLE TO SPeLL. ITS N&l..ME: • SECOND· SRAD'e ARIT'M&rJC DOC LUG TH' ANIMAL.'EAT'S ONLY, THIS WEEK'S TOP PRIZE QUESTION: W'H'i IS ICE SLIPPERY? • ICE IS SLIPPERY NOT ONLY BECAUSE ITS FROZEN SURFAC.E · 15 SMOOTl-11 BUT ALSO BECAUSE IT MELTS UNDER TI-lE: FR.CSSUR.e OF YOUR WEIGI-lT AND BECOMES WET. IT TI-!EN OFFe~ LESS F'RICTION. W~EN WE ICE SKATE, we AREN'T SKATING ON T~EICc I~L.~1BUT ON A SLICK FIL.M 01= WATeR 6ETWE:EN T14E ICE ANO T~E SKATES. OV!:R E.ACI-4 LETTER ~RINT 1~E: LETTE.R 11-IAT.APPE~R':I BEFORe IT IN i~~ ALPHABET. b Carroll & McCormick HOOPLE UM-H.A.K I YOUR' CHILl I~ ~OMETr\1 EL~E., JOE". Ll KE. AND NOW, JU~T .A . YEGTE.I(D~Y~ DOLLOP OF YOU!< souP; !<ICE PUDDIN6, JOE! MAYBe '; • IF YOIJ WE.RE.N'T E.~T IN6 ON lriE NONGt.NGE I' JOE! MY CREDIT I~ 600D A~ 60LD.1 ~C.Rie.~L.~ CUFF, l't:' BE. RICH! YE~K. LIKE 60L ! CAN'T AFFORD IT! NON~EN$E., JOE: W~~T YOU .NE.ED I~ A NEW \Mf\6-E! . WHAT 1-\E NEED~ AN r\IR 1.::. GONDIIIONe~! AND JU6T WH~T WOULD. YOL.I ;iU66E~T, MR. APPETiiE? WELL .... EMY. NOW, JO I \ BOYS AND GIRLS Win one of these valuable prizes for the question answered r-:7"-c-P..,. here each week . . (c/o this newspaper) P.O. BoK 1335 Santa Cruz, Ca. 95061 © 1980 United Feature Syndi cate . Inc ~'Ill ~e-~.-e ~(,~IJIJJ...! 9c.R/&&1.-!!= 5C.Ii'l &81,-e' SC1i'18 .J...E' SCRIIJIJLE 5CRIUL..e: ,. WOO~ , JJ::==~ Johnny Wonder II SCIIIIJSJ..~ ~Ri&IJ.i-£ · ~CRI&e.L.C: . Send Y""' oge and queslloniD: TUMBLEWEEDS ® 1'-----~ ' ~ ANSWE.R: AusrF?ALIAN TEDOY SEAR 't~1s ~uR'Rv AUSTRALIAN ~ �by Art Sansom rMARMADUKE ·n~~ KID5 1-\AI,,!; GON 1"o A 131Qf~OAy' . 0H ,-Y>Ht-.1~ JOH\J !-X>~UJ 1 OOE'5NT 'fi-IAI MAK~ A"'OW6Qe AU. AJ,o~E! YoU r;:'GGL. I<Oiii\AA.I,_N(Airl.fi\J OH, POR11A 1• fORTIAt FORTI A~ £"00H, BA'<BY, BAY-&~lj I Dlh '(r;Wt} ___...., D\0 '{~W, BA'f-I*E:BBB,!- - ,,.60\U> \11F; 00A1'S MIL.K FOR4 MII-IUTI;S OR UNTIL...AfSKl~ FQ!W.t;, .. ~\IR 1~-, ' 1· ' r ' \;. ., ·__,_ _ _.,.-_--=---OKAY!U~RE5 50M~ oW, No'• WAT[;R ! You SURE KNow A.IJD AFT~R '{OU'V~ OOtJ~ ' ~OW 1'0 RUIN A ROMANTIC f INT ,- CXLA~IOtJAL-1...Y -mAT-- J W\tJ ONE:! . ' ... SPRI~& fORWARD! FALL 6"CK! I~ 1HE. SP!<.IN~.YOU WE'Rf: SUPPOSED TO 1-\1\'JE Sf.T OOR CLOCKS FORWA.RD OR BACK AN MOUR . I CAN'T REMEMBER WI-\ IC 1-\. 5f.T -::::- YOU~ CLOCKS FOR~AR.P FOR PAYLiq~\-SA'/1~6 1iW\£. IN FALb_; YOU SET lt\f CLOCKS BACK fOR STANDARD t::oYOU MINt> ANSWER IN' WHEN IIM SPEAKIN 1 '---liME. 1'0 YOU?! 1 CA~ 1'\EVE.f<. RE.MEMBE.R If WE'RE SUPPOSED TO SE:\ 1l\E CLOCK fORWAR.o ~ Of' 13AC.K. J.-..... ~ .. SP~l~ BAC~! ·Uti· FALL fORWARD! IK T\-\E SPRU'iSr, . ~OU SET 1Ht CJ..OCK ... · ~~~ iioo by ......... '\ c WHA't PE1'V v Ernie Bushmiller NANCY OH,'NO--Ii~ THAT PEST, TELL HER THE PLACE IS ALL I WISH I COULD THINK OF AN EXCUSE NOT TO INVITE OUR NOSEY NEIGHBOR UPSET HER IN YE;,'7bu;li-4E PUI2VeYOR 0~ LAWA.ND OR DEl< IH!S VS:RMIN -INFE:.5i~D L.11IL.t: ISTL..E 5TOP. .. NOW IT WON'T NO--- I JUST TIDIED THE HOUSE. THAT WOULD BE BE A FIB A FIB • APRIL 27 I • ' . l �I WINTHROP 11 • ' b Dick Cava . HAIL, FELLON, WEa.,.L ME~ e VOL 31 NO. 10 • at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, I • enttne l' MONDAY, Afi.RIL 28. 1980_ FIFTEEN CENTS JONAil-IAN 6WIFT: AL.L DIR'lY .ANDWEr: .." From the Associated Press Americans support rescue attempt 11 50ME ARE BORN Dl R"T'Y, 50V\t=. ACH 11:\IE: . DIRTINE66 ... ~' .. AND SOME ._,~VE DIRTlN£:65 NEW YORK - Americans overwhelmingly approve of the military effort to free the hostages in Iran, and they say President Carter waited too long to use military force to try to end the months-long crisis, an Associated Press-NBC News poll says. The public also thinks another military effort to free the more than 50 Americans should be considered, although that now seems unlikely with the militants' decision to scatter the hostages to various cities outside Tehran. Howver,-even with the strong support for the aborted rescue effort, Americ,ns' rating of Carter's handling of the Iranian crisis has slipped another notch. 'YOU DON'T .HAVS TO !55: CLEAN 10 ·BE: THRU5T UR:JN "'l'HE;M . 11 · WILLIAM 5HAKe?~.' WE:LL- READ. • Prison uprising ends today MICIDGAN CITY, Ind.- Rebellious prisoners at the Indiana State Prison early today ended an uprising and released four hostages after heavily armed state police officers entered the prison, Corrections Department Commissioner Gordon Faulkner said. The hostages, who were not harmed, were the last of seven taken by some 35 ilunates during the incident that began about noon Sunday. Their peaceful release ended the tense incident about 16 hours after it began. Captors 'spaced out teeny hoppers' Ed Sulliva·n WHAT WA'S WHAT ? HOMESTEAD AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. -U.S. Ambassador Diego Asencio, freed after 61 days as a hostage in Colombia, called his guerrilla captors a "bunch of spaced-out teeny-boppers" and said he nearly dissuaded some of them from Marxism. An exuberant Asencio told a State Department spokesman he could have converted a few of the leftists to capitalism if he'd had more time with them in the Dominican Republic Embassy at Bogota. Asencio, who was freed in Havana on Sunday along with 11 other captive diplomats, arrived here 20 pounds lighter and with a bushy graybeard. THE.RE IT liS I !A)N'T HEAR AGAIN.' ANYTHING' Cuban refugees sr.troive furious storm - KEY WEST, Fla . - The week-old Cuban boatlift that has ferried 3,500 refugees to freedom in defiance of U.S. government warnings survived a furious storm that swept the Florida Straits with hurricaneforce winds. But the U.S. Coast Guard, which received 29 rescue calls in one fiveminute period alone Sunday, reported no deaths or serious injuries. .. \ Five people perish in trailer fire KENTON, Ohio - Ulcas County authorities planned to begin the process today of identifying two of five people who died Sunday when fire swept through a mobile home. Three of the victims were identified Sunday as Brent Osbun, 25, of Kenton, the owner of the home, Steven Boyer, 29, of Jenera, and Daniel Shafer, 26, of Bluffton. The bodies of the other victims were taken Jrom Hardin County to the Lucas County coroner's office where attempts to positively iqentify them were to begin today. I V'l V', IT, POP. I LEAR'NEI/ f-JON TO WHISTLE WITH WHAT DO l..rOU SUPPOSE IT TWO F='INGE;RS .' I?? Weather Occasional light rain or drizzle likely tonight and Tuesday. Lows tonight from the upper 30s to the low 40s. Highs Tuesday in the mid 505. The chance of precipitation is 60 percent tonight and 70 percent :Delegates chosen for •Buckeye Boys' State "GUESS .WHAT! MY PSYCH lATFIIST SAYS HE THINKS I'M MAKING YOU UPI'-' ; "WHEN I WAS A BOY WE WENT TO SCHOOL e/eN IF WE WERE OUT OF SHAMPOO AND CONDITIONEAI" Kevin Jl;ugene Smith, a junior at selected for the All Conference . Meigs High School, and Michael SVAC football team. Shoemaker is . Shoemaker, a junior at the Kyger president of the choir at Kyger Creek High School, have been selec- Creek. Shoemaker was also selected ted delegates to Buckeye Boys' State · for the All-Gallia County Choir. He is . by the American Legion of Feeney- in the Latin Club, the Industrial Arts Bennett Post 128, Middleport. Club, the Kyger Creek Key Club, and Boys' State will be held in June at has been on the scholarship team for • Bowllng Green State University. the past three years. He attended the : Smith, son of the late Clyde and OHio State Key Club convention on : Kathem Smith, is enrolled in the April 12 and 13 in Columbus. Active in 4-H, Shoemaker is a college preparatory course at Meigs High. He plans to attend Ohio member and past president of the University. He resides with his gran- LitUe Kyger Valley Boys 4-H Club : dparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert and the Rio Wranglers Horse 4-H Club, and the 4-H Junior Leadership · Roush, Bailey Run Road. : Kevin is a member of the Varsity Club. He also served as a member on · M. Club and has bene active in the Junior Fair Board, was selected basketball for three years, track for to attend 4-H Club Congress at Ohio · two years, and football for one year. State University, and enjoys : Shoemaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. showing hogs, sheep and riding hor· Paul Shoemaker, Route 1, Cheshire, ses. He is a member of the Cheshire : has played football at Kyger Creek Baptist Church. · for the past three years. He was ' "IT WAllO EMBAFIAA881NQI THE NEW DOOTOR {WefT1TO TUANED OUT TO BE ABOY I USED TO ~V·81T F0AI' YOU'LL HAVE,TO PULL TOMORROW! YOU'VE GOT THE ODD DAYS!" '1 KEVIN E. SMITH I . • MIKE SHOEMAKER .. NOTHING LEFT - An undetennlned explosion leveled the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Fields located on SR 160, south of Ewington early Sunday morning. Luckily, no one was at home at the time of the ex- plosion. The State Fire Marshal's Office and other special investigators have been called in to assist Gallia County Sheriff's deputies with the inv~stigation. Explosion confuses officials Authorities rem..!n confused today structure could be seen hanging aboUt the cause of the Sunday mor· from trees in a pine grove a quarterning explosion which leveled the mile from the house. home IX Grover Fields, Ewington. The Vinton department used less Residents within miles of the than 500 gallons of water to ex· structure were awakened at ap-. tlnquish two minor spot fires in the proximately 4:27 a.m. by a shat- basement area. tering blast which ripped through "Things were moving too damn the home turning it and the contents fast to burn," State Fire Marshal into shredded rubble. · Frank Eisnaugle said later in the A neighbor, Mrs. Garland (Ezell) day; "there was one hell of a Ward, was the first to get a call vacuum created here." through to Vinton Volunteer Fire Two homes located near the Fields Chief Harry Smathers. residence Incurred damages as the Arriving at the site on SR 160, just result of the explosion. Across 160, set back in a field a few south of Ewington, the Vinton depar· tment Wscovered a scene resem- hWldred yards from the state highbling a battle zone. way, window and door sills in the Wreckage from the early morning home of Robert Saunders were blast was scattered for thousands of pushed in-most of the windows were feet in all directions. Portions of the blown in, or out, as the force of the explosion and the resulting rush of air back into the vacuum passed through the immediate area. 'The windows of a home owned by Hazel Fields, located near the Fields' residence were broken. Objects in both homes were pulled from shelfs. The refrigerator in the Saunders home was opened by the force of the vacuum. Loss to the homes will exceed $60,000, a spokesman for the Gallia Coimty Sheriff's Department said today. Fire Marshal Eisnaugle was called in by the Gallia Department to aid in the investigation of what Deputy R.L. Wiseman described as " the damndest thing I ever saw." Aconcrete slab, which had served as the porch, was discovered several yards from its original location. Deputies estimated the slab weighed several thousand pounds. The home's bathtub was found across 160 turned inside out. 11 Every situation is unique," Eisnaugle said Sunday, "but, this is a highly unusual incident." Adepartment spokesman said this morning a number of possible explanations are under investigation, but added that, as of now, there were no definitive leads as to the cause of the blast. The State Fire Marshal's Office is expected to send special in· vestigators to investigate the incident, the department spokesman added. Iranian leaders to surrender bodies By The ..Usoclated Press oe 60 miles south of the Soviet borThe bodies of the U.S. conunandos der, while another group was sent to killed in the abortive operation to Qom, the Shiite Moslem holy city 100 rescue the American hostages in miles south of Tehran, the militants Iran will be handed over to represen- occupying the embassy announced tatives of Pope John Paul U, the In- Sunday . They said some of the militants ternational Red Cross and the Swiss government, Tehran Radio reported were accompanying each group and that control of the hostages was to be today. shared with the people of each city . The timing of the turnover was not "We decided to keep the spies in known. The eight bodies were taken to Tehran's morgue after they were various cities so that we won't be displayed in plastic bags SWlday on forced to kill the spies if the U.S. the ground at the U.S. Embassy and government repeats foolish acreporters and TV camera crews tions,'' the militants said. On Saturday they said the were· called in to see them and hostages would be dispersed to foil photograph them. The Swiss ambassador, the Red another U.S. rescue attempt. The militant did not say how many Cross respresentative in Tehran and the · papal representative were not of their 50 captives were transferred available inunediately for com· or where and when the others might be moved. But three senior U.S. ment. .Switzerland represents U. S. interests in Iran since Washington diplomats held ·at the Foreign Ministry in Tehran since the embroke diplomatic relations. Meanwhile, some of the hostages bassy takeover Nov. 4 were not were reported transferred from the moved, a ministry official said. The bodies of eight American serembassy in Tehran to the former vicemen killed in the aborted rescue U.S. consulate in the northern city of mission Friday were laid out in Tabriz and the holy city of Qom, plastic bags on the ground at the emsouth of the Iranian capital. "As there is no guarantee that the bassy and reporters and TV camera U.S. administration .wilL return the crews were called in to see them and bodies of the Americans killed in the abortive operation to their families, we decided to hand them over to Check minor accident representatives of Pope John Paul II the International Red Cross A smg ' le car accident was in' ' Swedish gover- __yestigated Saturday at 5:30p.m. by Organization and the nment," the broadcast said, citing a the Meigs County Sheriff's Departstatement from the office of ment. No personal injuries were President Abolhassan Bani..SSdr. reported. The bodies of eight American ser· Keith L. Lee, 37, Chillicothe, was vicemen killed in the failed rescue traveling east on CR 24 when his mission Friday were displayed at vehicle ran off the right side of the the embassy Sunday. An attempt to higllway to avoid hitting an ondemand <!'llnsom for the bodies was coming vehi,cle that was left of cenindlcated, but the Carter Ad- ter. minlstrationsaiditwon'tpay. The Lee vehicle struck an emMeanwhile, a group of the hankment. There was moderate hostages arrived in Tabriz, the damage. No description of the restive capital of Azerbaijan provinsecond vehicle was obtained. photograph them. President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr said Saturday the bodies should be returned "with no conditions attached." But the newspaper of the hBrd-tine Islamic Republican Party, Jomhori Islami, said President Carter shoUld be made to ransom them by releasing the $8 billion in Iranian assets he froze in November in retaliation for the hostage seizure. Ayatollah Mohammad Beheshti, the party's head and the secretary of the ruling Revolutionary Council, said the coWJcil should decide what to do with the bodies. Defense Secretary Harold Brown ruled out bartering for the bodies. "This is something in which we do not propose to erogage." he said on CBS-TV's "Face The Nation." "We're not in the body-buying business," said Zbigniew Brzezinski, Carter's national security adviser, on ABC-TV's "Issues And Answers.'' ~yatoUah Sadegh Khaikhali, who presided at the display of the bodies at the embassy, said nine bodies were recovered, and at least 20 more commandos died in the raid "but their bodies are powder now." But Pentagon officials insisted only eight Americans were killed. Ohio records 10 traffic deaths By Associated Press Ten persons died in weekend traffic accidents around Ohio during the weekend, including two people in separate accidents in Cleveland and an Ohio University student who was struck by a car as he,. walked across a bridge in Athens,' the Highway Patrol said. 'The patrol counts weekend traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. 'i'he dead: SUNDAY ST. MARYS - Wanda N. Stombaugh, 28, of Lima, a passenger, in an accident on an Auglaize County road. NEW lEXINGTON- Clifford R. Nisly, 20, of New Lexington, in a tw~ car accident on a Perry County road. CLEVELAND - Danny Thomas, 59, o! Cleveland, in a one-car acci,nt on a Cleveland city street. ~ CLEVELAND Deborah Donovan, 21, of Cleveland, in a onecar accident on a Cleveland city street. SATURDAY ATHENs-Timothy Scalia, 19, of ' Perrysburg, a pedestrian struck by a car on an Athens city street. BOWUNG GREEN - Alvin Mar· senburg, 25, of Fostoria, in a one-car accident on U.S. 6 in Wood County. CANTON - Martin E. Kelp, 25, IX Canton, in a one-ear accident on a Canton city street. MAYFIELD HEIGHTS - Nick Pistillo, 72, of Mayfield Heights, in a tw~ar . accident on a Mayfield Heights city street. ELYRIA - Leonard A. Cusano, 41, of Elyria, in a one-car accident on an Elyria city street. LISBON - David N. .CalheU, fl, of Wellsville, ~hen his motorcycle crashed on a Columbiana County road. � 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 27, 1980 shafer wolfe