https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5b54401b67967a3d792be4f309cae0a4.pdf 769ced9facfefe506335fc9750438a21 PDF Text Text " • • \0- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Q., Friday, Jan . 4, 1900 Carter hacks revenue sharing.plan WASHINGTON (AP) - The Car· ter adrninistra~on announced on Thursday that it will back'~~! five· No major danuJge The Middleport Fire Department was called to the Jessie Beaver mobile h<JDe in Cheshire at 4 :34 pm. Thursday where a furnace motor caught fir•. However, the fi re was contained and there was little damage. ' At 7:38 p.m. Thursday the ewergency unit went to 50 River· view Drive where Mary McCarty, who was iU , was treated on the ·"'scene. At 6:44a.m. Friday, the emergency unit started on a call.to Cheshire when it slid on ice and struck the rear of a vehicle. The accident oc· curred on Powell St., aild the Middleport unit was unable to complete the call. A Gallia County unit was summoned to answer the call. year extension of the $6.9-billion·a· year general revenue sharing program, including continuation of funding for state governments. The decision, a reversal of President Carter's earlier op· VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Ada Keesee, Pomeroy; ROOert Manley, Middleport; Rudy Stewart, Middleport; Mary Deren· berger, Pomeroy; Douglas Burton , Middleport; Benjamin Neut:zling, Pomeroy; Roy Phillips, Can· nonsburg, Pa .; David Jenkins, Mid· die port. Discharged .. Annette Boyd, Ericka Hubbanl, William Morris, Eugene Reeves, Rebecca Acker· man . .. ETHEL HYSELL HOSPITALIZED Mrs. Harold (·Ethel) Hysell, formerly of Meigs County, is con fin· ed to University Hospital , Room 645, Columbus. Area deaths Evans of Middleport and Charles CARMON E. EVANS Evans of Pomeroy, eight grand· Qlnnon E. Evans, 83, 1086 Vine St., Middleport, died Friday mor· · children, 21 great-grandchildren, two step great-grandchildren and nlng at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Evans was born Nov. 29, two great-great-grandchildren, and 1896, a daughter of the late John and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Evans was a member of the Laura Preston Cassell. 9le was also preceded in death by a grarxl· Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church mother, Julia Williamson Preston, and the Laurel Cliff Better Health who reared her; her husbarrl, Club. FWJeral services will be held at I Joseph Evans, and a daughter, Monday at the Ewing Funeral p.m. Sarah Frances Cole. Home with the Rev. Floyd 9look of. Surviving are two sons, Edward ficiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 7 pm. Saturday. General customers will get decrease MARION - General Telephone Co. of Ohio customers will ave some $2.2 million on their telephone bills this year due to a scheduled decrease in .taxes , the company an· noWlced today. Responsible for the dr~ is the reduction from 3 to 2 percent on the federal excise tax charged on all local and long distance phone calls. The company's 550,000 customers will get the decrease on their January phone bills. ' The 12-percent tax first was levied during Wortd War I. Although repealed in 1924, it reappeared as a temporary measure during the depression in 1932., then was broadened in 1942 to meet war needs. During the I!IS(fi the tax was reduced to 10 percent md repealed for all utilities except telephones. In 1970 a federal law was passed that required annual one-percent reductions in the tax until phased out c<JDpletely. The ''temporary" tax will become history in January, 1962. New ••• " (Continued from page I) der the direction of Mrs. Eleanor Thomas for their dynamic role in helping Pomeroy Health Care Center gets its start. "Mrs. Leafy Chasteen of Senior Citizens took applications for . residents and employees dating back to early 1979. We are grateful for her help and concern for the people of Meigs County. "Mrs. Helene Zidian, my Director d. Social ServiCes, is looking forward to working with Mrs. Thomas am her staff at Senior Citizens Center to keep our people together and Drew Webster Post commends Baker Edison . Baker, Middleport businessman, was highly com· mended for his efforts in placement of American flags in Middleport business houses when Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, met Wednesday night. Duling the meeting the group discussed Baker's project of securif1l the plastic flags and seeing that they got into Middleport business houses to remind residents and motorists that they are Americans and of the hostages being held in Iran. The post conunended Baker and agreed to contact him for assistance in locating additional flags for Pomeroy like th(lle being used in Middleport. Meantime, the post went on record as requesting all Pomeroy residences and businesses to display the American flag daily to show their sentiments of patriotism and partirularly toward the Iranian situation. In the absence of Commander Joe Zwilling, who was ill, Ouil'les Swat· zel presided over the meeting. Elza Gilmoce served refreslunents. Gwli .~etting session plan11ed for January 9 The Meigs County Soil and Water Conservation District is sponsortng a special public meeting, Jan. 9 to help determine district resources, set goals, develop an annual work plan and to inventory the assistance available. The session will be held active. from 10 a.m. tO noon at the Meigs "As of this letter, all inquiries for Inn. AU residents interested in ac· residency and employment should celerating the conservation and en· be made at the Pomeroy Health Cenvironmental improvement of Meigs ter. For Residency Information call · County should attend. Mrs. Zidlanat 992~ ." ATTENTION: -PAPER CARRIER NEEDED IN THE POMEROY AREA FOR THE OAitY SENTI'NEL position to continued revenue shartng for the states, was con· sidered a victory for state, county and city lobbying groops that have fought hard for extension of the program beyond its Sept. ll expiration date. The major change being sought in the. 8-year~ld program. will be a requirement that states set up special commissions to stilly loelll financing , top White House aides told a news conference. Stuart E. Eizenstat , the president's chief domestic affairs adviser, said the administration also would recommend some changes In the formulas by which local· government shares are determined. "We do not anticipate any radical changes in the allocation formulas," he said. But he admitted that changes in eligibility requirements could eliminate s<Jne of the 39,60lllocal governments now eligible for the federal fWJds. Specific targets, he said, would be singl"'flurpose units, like h ~hway districts, and wealthy conununities. . The proposal is expected to be submitted to Congress by early February, Ei2enstat said. There it is likely to l')lll into opposition from budgeto(!onscious congressmen who have been trying in recent years to scale down the . program .'-i11ou· w11rn ill?[.~ posted By Tbe Associated Press Snow warnings were posted for much of Virginia, West Virginia and Maryland today where new ac· cum ulations of up to six inches were expected from a winter storm moving ·into the Appalachians. Travel adviSories also were posted for paris of Kenttrlly, Ohio, Indiana and the mouniains of North Qlralina where up to three inches of new soow •were expected· and for the Colorado mountains where blowing and drtf· ting snow made ~ving hazardOus. TernperatW"es were WJseasonaply cold over much of the nation early today, ranging from 7 below zero at Marquette, Mich., to 67 at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. CONTINUES PICKUP Lawrence Manley is continuing trash pickup in the Minersville area. A delay in the pickup was caused earlier this week when Manley's truck was extensively damaged by fire. IIAIUUSFJI ENTERTAIN CHRISTMAS GUFSI'S Mr. and Mrs. Lewta Hatrla enterChristmas day gllests rl. Mr .. and .· talned on New Year 'a Night 11'1~ a · MrlL Walter Wears, Rock Springs, family party. Their IIUIIbl were Mr. were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wears and and Mrs. Geotle Hlrril, Sr., Mr. Danny, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fields, and Mrs. Geqrge Hlrril, Jr. and 1011, Tommy and Johnnie, Mr. and Mrs. P. J., Mr. and Mn. 'lbcmu Harris, • Cecil Lyons, West Columbia, W.Va.; Res& and Clrrle, New Haven, vr. · Kay lyons, New Haven, W. Va., Mr. Va; Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rice and and Mrs. James Evans, Pam !ind Bill, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. KenJay; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce BJ,cltston, neth Harris and sms, Kenneth and Mr. and Mrs. Benton Eblin, Doug, Davld,Pvmeroy. Mandy and Dale; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eblin, Dixie, Kim, Tammi WEEUNDGUE8TS and Tracy, all of Pomeroy ; Mrs. Mr. and Mill. JceepbFoster, Patty Carrie Wears, Rutlanll; Dennis aiXI Anthony, Livonia, Mich. were Wolfe, Middleport. Evening callers llllfSis Cl Mrs. Edward Foster and were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Ral~ Webb on the Coolville. ChristmBI holldayweell:end. "' SQUAD RUNS The Rutland ER Squad was called · Wednesday at 11:21 p.m. for Olarles Neut:zling, Jr., ~sville, a medical patient, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 5:57a.m. today the squad was called for Ada M. Keesee, Hysell Run Road, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ~-. , _.,...' ' 'lbe Meigs CoWlty Sheriff's Department investigated an accident in the Harrisooville area Monday evening. . AccQrding to the report David Arix, Harrlsmville, was traveling east on a township road near the Blil Kennedy !ann. Arix lost control of the vehicle · he was driving, which ran off the road and struck and tore out a section offence. Around midnight the department received a call that an individual in a pickup truck was causing a · distrubance in Harrisonville. Deputies were unable to locate the truck. Clearance Sale • tnttS - unba • VOL. 13 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANr NO. 49 Inside today. •• 0 0 •• 0 • ••• 0 0 • ••• 0 •• •• •• 0 •• 0 • •••••• o •••••• o ••• • ••••••••••••••••••••• 0 •• 0 •••• 0 ••• •••••••••• I 0 •••• ••• 0 ••• ••••••• ••••••••••••••••• Stjlte and national .........•........•............• D-1 Sports •••. TV guide . . .. .. ........ I NOW AVAILABLE •••• I I •••••••••• I I •••••• MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs Local School District Boanl <i Education has implemented an in· clement weather program c<JDposed rl. three parts. The program includes Plan A, Plan Band Plan C and the particular plan to be followed will be announced on the radio on mornings when weather is bad. Under Plan A all buses will run one hour later than nonnal. Bus drivers will contact WMPO on any route changes or any areas they will be unable to pick up. All students will be dellvered home at the normal time. Any student not riding the bus to school must ride home some way other than the bus. Plan B provides that all buses will be running two hours later than usual. All other instructions Wlder Plan Aare to be followed. Under Plan C, all buses will be R . CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT BIG MONEY RATES FOR AS LlnLE AS '100 Government regulations have just changed -for the better. Now you can earn high money market interest rates with no risk for as little as $100. . ·!.',=. • :~1· Deposit provides a guaranteed money market interest rate for savers large and small. 1980 t.hrough l Fair committfes to " *Rate is .75% below the average 2112-year yield on U.S. Treasury Securities and is announced the first of each ~onth. There is a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal. · po.meroy rutla~ tupp~rs pla.ins pomeroy natlona bC.nk . · · Member .FDIC Meigs commzsszon approves funding BY KATIE CROW POMEROY - Meigs County ap· propriations resolution providing an all time high in the general fund for I !8J in the amount of $1,075,225, was approved Friday by the Meigs County Commissioners . Last year the general fund budget was $982,000, an inerease of $93,225 for 1~ . Richard Jones, president of the · boanl of commissioners, arxl Henry Wells pointed out that only $483,225 of the $1,075,225 comes from personal property and real estate taxes. Jones said, "We appreciate the fiscal restraint that has bene used by county officials in operation of their <ifices in 1979 and in submittil)g their budget request for !911l. This type of coopera tion makes it possible to continue to operate in the black." ''This board's policy is to continue to provide every service possible with the amount of money available however, we will take no action that will cause this' county to go in the""' red," Jones further commented. A total of $7,000 was certified for the dog and .kennel fund. Jones and Henry Wells felt that it will take an additional $10,000 to operate this fund. Last year 's certification was $:i,600. Appropriated to the public assistance fund (welfare) was $669,445.00. Jones and Wells said the county's share was $12,960. Ap· propriated to the Meigs-Gallia· Jackson 648 Board was $1,640,77 4. Appropriated to the county high· way department was $1,084,681.51 of which approximately $150,000 will come from new auto tag incr-ease. However, $100,000 of the $Hi0,000 will be held WJtil a later date as the commissioners will eannark the $100,000 to change gravel roads to hard surface roads. This means that the amount appropriated to the county highway department at this time will be $984,681.51. The corrunissioners have advised Wesley Buehl , coWJty engineer, they expect a road upgrading plans by early spring. The budget for emergency medical services will be -$106,100, (Continued on page A-2) tntint MIDDLEPORT -POMEROY PRICE 35 CENTS •• I • C-1-6-D-2 D-3 11 •••••••••••••••••• rWlning three hours later than usuaL All other instructions under A and B will be in effect. In the event that bad weather arrives after school is in session, it may be necessary to dismiss school early. If a child is to go to a place · other thim the normal delivery point, the school is to be notified by letter or phone. If time pennits, every effort will be made to allow students to call home. In case of early dismissal, the radio station will be notified to make an an· nouncement giving the number of hours early the district will be dismissing classes, Nornuil dismissal ·times at the schools d. the district include Brad· bury, 2:~; Harrisonville, 3:ll; Mid· dleport Elementary, 3:30; Pomeroy, 2:45; Rutland, 3:30; Salem Center, 3:30; Salisbury, 3:25; Meigs JWJior High, 3:10; Meigs HighSchool, 3:15. .. . , •j GALUPOLIS - It was reported Saturday the Gallia.Jackson-Meigs Conununity Mental Health Center Board Chairperson had previously approached the 648 Board for merging the boards .. This announcement follows Acting Center Directcr Bernard Niehm's testimony on Wednesday, Jan. 2, that the 648 Board's decision io operate the Children's Residential Facility was the 'first step toward an attempt at an eventual merger of the boards." Both boards are currently in court over charges brought by Joe Cain, Gallia County Prosecuting Attorney, on behalf of the Board of Com· missioners, tllllt the 6411 Board may ~::::::;:::::: :::::: : :::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::: : :::::::: ::::::: :: ::.: ::::::::::::::::::: EXTENDED FORECAST Turning colder wltb a cbance of snow or rain Monday and flurries possible Tuesday and Wed· nesday. Hlgbs In tbe mid ao. to mid 40s Monday, falling to the mid %Os to low 30s by Wednesday. Lows 15 to 25 Monday, dropping to 5 to 15 by Wednesday morning. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Weather Mostly cloudy. IDgh today in the low lls . The chance of precipitation 10 percent. have received an improper license and may not have adequate persormel to rWJ the facility. According to a statement released . Satunlay by the 648 Board, in a let· ter dated October 26,1979, to Maxine Plummer, Executive Director rl. the 648 Board, from Leah J. Ord, Center Chairperson, Ord extended an in;_ vitation to, 648 Board to meet with the Center Board on Nov. 7, to discuss and share information regarding the merging of the two boards. Apparently without knowledge of Onl's letter, Niehm told Municipal Court Judge James Bennett that his belief is that the Dec . 17, 648 Board decision to operate the Children's Residential Facility was the ' 'first" step toward a total takeover by the 648 Board, the statement continues. When contacted, 648 Administrator Mark Johnson stated that ''at the December 648 Board meeting a motion was made proposing that the· 648 Board contract with an agency other than the center for the operation of the Children's Residential Facility. Since another agency is not inunediately available to operate the program the 648 Boanl chose to run the facility temporarily as required by Statelaw." Johnson swrunarized concerns of (Continued on page A·2J Iran's economy is .·r eeling By MIKE FEINSILBER Associated Press Writer WASHING TON ( AP ) - Iran 's ecol)omy already is reeling, top U.S. officials say, so it will be some time before the man~n-the-tJtreet in that Persian Gulf nation would notice an impact from any U.N..imposed trade sanctions. Officials concede that a United Nations vote to cut off worldwide trade with Iran - as ,Y,.erica will propose in the Security CoWJcil Mon· day - would be more of a political gesture than an act of economic reprisal for the seizure of hostages in the U.S. Embasily in Tehran. Food and medicine would be exempt fnm sanctions, and Iran would be free to continue selling oil to an oil-hungry world. "Its inunediate effect will be psychological," says one offical, asking not to be quoted by name . '1t will increase their s~e of isolation, " he says. "In time 1t will tell the Iranians that things are bad and getting worse. The revolution was expected to usher in better days, not hard times." U.S. analysts priv a t e ly acknowledge that there will he some '1eakage" in an embargo aimed at Iran , especially since Iran 's oil customers are not eager to antagonize her. Cuba, Rhodesia and Israel have been the targets of economic boycotts by some coWJtries in reeent years, and all survived. Officials anticipate that Iran's three chief trading partners - the United States, West Gennany and Japan - will cut off non-l!gricultural exports to that coontry. President Carter wants sanctions imposed against Iran, following the failure of the negotiating mission of U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim, as one more tum of the scr6ws in the step-by-tltep strategy he adopted to win the hostages' freedom without bloodshed. A worldwide food embaJ1io would squeeze Iran even more, but Carter has ruled out trying to starve the Iranians into releasing the hostages. However, a de facto U.S. embargo on foodstuffs already exists because (Cootinued on page A·2) , ,~ Tax sale conducted tumultuous times in Iran \ \ (E<IJtor's note- 'Ibis Is one of 8 ·serleli of three articles by Steve CoWer, 27, 8 native of Gallla Coun.ly, who tells of tbe ~tuous limes be experte~~ted In nottbern !rail jus.l prior to last January's revoluttoo and af. tei'WIInl. Steve visited bls stepgranlt!8tber, Clarence R. Stephen., Symmes Creek Rd. In GreeDrleld Twp., until 'Friday, whe!j be joined bla father In Portamoutb. His fa~r Is the Rev. · Leroy Collier, realtot and In· that's short term and long on interest. Rate effective J~1:1uarv . 3, ;tanuary..o9,1980is 11.880% • • J meet on Jan. lOth I I I ·,~.: ,,~,G:u:,:;;;;~:t;:,·~;, you buy this 2112-vear Certificate of Deposit, the rate is guaranteed until maturity. Now, at last, POMEROY NATIONAL BANK can offer you high interest for saving small amounts. THE 6-MONlH s10,000 . MONEY MARKET CERTIACATE Rate effective for Jan~ary, 1980, is 10.15% - BETWEEN 8:30 AM &5 PM ••••••••• =~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : : : :; :: ::::::::: : :::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::: ::::::: :::::::::: ::::::: :: : :::::::::::::::::: :::::::::: • CAlL 992-2156 . I Board implements weather program that gives you high money market interest for as lit11e as $100. high Statement says center hoard approached·648 for a merger • • Ar~. deaths . A-4 ClassHied ads .• •........••• •. .... •••..•.. •..... D-3-7 Farm news C·7-8 ~Mal ..... A·2..S IJfestyle •...•...........••••.. B-1-8 SATURDAY HOURS 9:30 TO 5 PM OUR BRAND NEW · CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT SUN DAY, JANUARY 6, 1980 all~time :;:;:::::::~;::::: ::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; : ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:; :;:;::,=:::::: ::::::::::::: :::::: ::::::::::::· 0 21/z-YEA.R / other "good things.,'' Two employees of G and J Auto in Pomeroy took to their shovels Friday afternoon to clean off the company's parking lot as the snow kept coming. OLD MAN WINTER STRII\ES! - Winter is upon us once again bringing the usual fender benders, window scraping, snow shoveling, and OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 Now there's a ·high -yield plan for every saver. The addition of this new 2112-vear Certificate of -./ -~ ,;/ FREE CLINIC Afree bloodpr~ure clinic trill be held at the Harrlaonvllle Town Hall from 10 a .m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday sponsored by the Harrisoov!Ue Senior Otizens Club. The public lli1nvited. This annual sales event brings great savings on many Items of wearing apparel for you and your family . Sale prices limited to stock on hand. It'll pay you to visit every department- Look for the green colored sales signs. The interest rate on our new Certificate of Deposit is based on equivalent u. S. Treasury Securities.*' That's what the new law allows. This rate will change each month, but when ' GRANTED DIVORCE Granted divorce In Gallla County Common Pleas Olurt 'lbunday was James R. Hasldnl from Doma Jean Haskins. BRINGS SAVINGS OF 20%, 25% UP TO 50'% Minor mishap checked ' --~~:--·,.,... ELBERFELD$ Jan~ary . / General fund · 'GALUPoLIS - There will be a meeting of Gallia Coonty Junior Falr's ·coptest, premium and,award committees on Thursday, Jan. 20 at 7:~ p.fli. in !,he PCA building 'basement located on Upper Rt. 7. M!Un dlllpussion will deal with selection of li'vestock judges for the 1960 Gallia Qounty Jllllior Fair. Any in:· dlvlduafi or gl'liu!IS \vho wish to · silgge$t) pdssible judl,let or .lu~ging proced!fe8 are · welcome. to attend the m~ting or to contact committee ,melpr exte!l!!ioo agents before the .eeting . and give t~em su~g ltms. ... . l ·l . -~ \ Pomeroy-Despite the bad weather coniltions 11 relative good surance agent. Tbe remaining size crowd was on hand at the Meigs two articles will appear In tbe CoWlty Court House Saturday for the next two Issues of tbe Timessale of delinquent real estate tax Sentinel). Jroperty The sale was conducted by BY STEVE COLLIER Prosecuting Attorney Rick Crow GALUPOLIS - After eight mad- and deputy sheriff Robert Beegle . dening months in an Iranian prison I The followning property was sold: had learned enough Persian the T. G. and Bertha Clay property, Dyesville, was purchased by Edwin basically to understand what ihe two men were saying. Their words S. Calart, Racine for a minimum bid petrified me. One was an Iranian of- of U45.84; the dara Charleton · property, R!ltland )Vas purchased by fiCial and tjl~ . other was the man upon whom \he fate of myself and Glen R. and Naomi Bissell, Long · my seven companiops 1¥JW depended Bottom, for $775; tbe Sarah A. -Michael Metrtnko, a consul for the Powell property, Olive Township, was sold to Roger Deem, Belpre for · United States government in Tabriz, Iran. $9,000;' the Milia A. Watson properWhen I had firs! been brought to ty, LebanQII Township, 5old to · Tabriz eight months previously in Harley and Bonny Mohler, Pinellas JWJe, 1978, I hadn \ even been sure Park, Fla., for $!,700; the Jacob what an American consul dld. Tom · Walters property, I..e~anon, sold to an eighteen-year-old Arvil Holter, Long Bottom, lor Smith, American wh011e acquaintance I'd $4,600; Clarence Cole property, recently made, likewise had little Orange Township was sold to Ronald k119w!edge of the subject' ·. V. and Mary M. Jones, S)'racuse, for But,, after we were both taken $5,100; 'the Rebecca Walters properLOOK . O\$R RENOVATION STUDY - Dan from our train as. we' tried, to cross ty, Lebanon w,as sold to Edward w. Davies,. left, ,Mrs. T,helma Elliott ancj James Mullim, the!ranian porderlntoTurkey, were Fisc!Jer, Riverside Drive, Columbus light, ,loolt over l'l!novation ' study of downtown acctlsed of autQ 'smuggling, inr. for $8,100;· til!! · ~, W. Bragg proper· Galllpolis durl,ng an executive co111111ittee session of the carcerllted three days, and were ty', Orange Township, was .sold to GalllpoliB Aft!a Cham~r of Commerce. The chamber able to c~icate with prac· ,Marvin and Mirna Walker, Tuppers received ~ ~.900 ~ant recently .on 'behalf of the . tlcally·no one, we decided It was hi~h PlaiJ1S for $2,500.. Gallipolis Retail 1\fercliants Association by tne ArProceeds go direc)ly to the coWJty time to learn more of !he functions of 1 chitectura1Divisi•. m of the Ohio~ Co~mdl. The grant r, D'f reported (Continued on iJage A.!J. ) -·· . will aid In the , development and pro~tion of the proposed plan for the renovation :am ~estoratlon of downtowrr GallipoliS. · Davi~s and· Mlillil\s are co;; chalnnen of the downtown improvement· committee. 1 Mrs. Elliott is the chamber's veteran execUtive . ! secretary. See story and additional pictures on Page B· . !todljy. I J .·' .l 'j • �Jan. 19110 ., .W-TheSunil&yTbnes-8entinel, Sunday, Jan. 6, 1980 •• . Shoflld p, esident Carter have proceeded ·wi_ t h the ( ~:"~~( rt..~Ml r,!",tl [ 1-llkfl "]ft:(r'ttT - ,. · • ~~ !L~ 0~ . - · .~ . •. "'. ,~, • • •• • .•• ~ ' · ., with Sen. Kennedy and Gov. Brown ~ :. ·. • despite the current crises being faced by his administration? "The President should express his views oo the national political front, despite the situation in Iran. " Tom Skinner, Gallipolis. "He is needed more in Washington than in Iowa. " Larry Boyer, " Gallipolis. ''He would beata disadvantage in trying to discuss SliDe of the current foreign problems in a politically oriented debate. l would like to have seen it postponed r11ther than cancelled." Odie O'Doonell, Gallipolis. ''The current foreign policy problems .. .Iran, Afghanistan, Detanll!-. .. a political debate is not the pr~er f onun for a discussion of thale issues. " Don Wright, Gallipolis . .. :!fRO~ DE BAGGIO, editor, the A!ll1lJioll News, sends this well· written letter, acknowledging the cipplng bf this co!UJM which we se11t to to describe our surorise t fatie,t teaching I ' Since the Europeans weren 1 fortunate enough to have a consul in Tabri2, they quickly became as (Cmtinued from page A-1 ) dependent upon Metrinko as our· the American coosul. selves. They likewise received their Thirty minutes after I had spoken mail through Metrinko and with Metrinko oo the pbo~e he was Metrinko's bi-weekly visits quickly at our side. He was in his early thir' became the most important events ties, blond, unmarried, and friendly. in our sombre lives. Metrinko also Before becoming a consul in Tabri2 brought us many books, news he had aserved in the Peace Gorps in magaZines, and newspapers which Iran and had learned to speak fluent he persuaded the warden to allow us Persian. to have and through which we were He immediately took up our cause able to begin to piece together what and spent several hours trying to actually was happening in Ira I). reason will! the officisls. But, finally Shah SCBI'!I he told us that at the moment there Gradually we began to acquire an was nothing else he could do and that understanding of the political turwe nwst go to jail until we could be moil in Iran. Corruption was ram· tried. Our only other alternative was pant. Political freed<m was nonto put up a cash bond - ~.ooo for existent. The prison contained myself and S120,000 for Tom. We numerous political prisoners, many wentto jail. of whom bore the scars which the Had to strip Shah's secret police had left oo their The population of Tabriz is circa bodies from their sessions of torture. 500,000 people, of whcm 2,000 resided Outside hundreds were being killed in the prisoo complex to which we weekly in fighting. But the gravest were taken. Neither Tom nor I had shock to us came when we learned criminal records, and our new that the courts were no longer funcaurrClUJldings were highly upsetting . tioning due to paralyzing strikes by Both of 111 were extmnely ignorant the judges. No courts meant no trial II Iranian culture and customs and and no trial meant rio release. We couldn't speak a single word ri Per- received a fundlimental lesson in ~- We quickly found ourselves to Iranian customs - time is prac- . be on stage before the hundreds of tically meaningless. The most used dark eyes which continaully were wocd in their language is tomorrow. eumlning our blood hair and fair We learned to wait. skin. The first thing we were told to The characters with whom we do was strip before a gawking resided were a souree ri cootinual crowd; rur clothes were taken from diversion. Two men in our section us, and we were banded our new spoke English. Senar, one <i them, cold, grey, Ul-litting (X'ison unifor- was a Kurdish aristocrat from Kurms. distan, a province south of Tabriz. Metrtnko foll.n\-ed us to the prison He was fifty years old and had been and cahned .us as best be could. He a political prisoner for nine years. spoke witillhe warden and we were He had been shot and arrested while placed in the best quarters - the attempting to smuggle weapons lnlo bollpital section. Metrinko, who Iran frrollraq. He bitterly reveaied -riled to wear a perpetual smile., _to me the atrod~es which the Shah auured us that this riflce would do and his secret police !ltd inflicted eVerytbJnc possible to bring us to upon his people. He himself had been cutrt quickly and to freedom. His in- kept alooe In a tiny room with no formed and inteWgent maiUler · light for six months and as a resuh reassured ul1118rkedly. So Tom and his retinas had deteriorated con• · I aettled as sedately as possible into sicierably. He was a vigorous comour oew suiroundings. munist and although our political Tine 1'0011111 views differed radically we soon By the lime John and Pat, two became the best of friends. He was a more Amllrlcan college students, genUe man, Intelligent and perarrived five weeks later, likewise suasive, and he soon had me asking · cbarged with auto smuRgling, Tom . myself what kind ri cwntry would and ·I were better adapted. We support such a ruthless man as the ihGIJed U. ' lhtough -the three Shah. t-. of Olir aeclion, uPialnln& ~ Supected CIA . :_ CDi •• fpr Inane sleople. the The other man .wbo spo~ Englilh ror heroin addlcta, and .the third for was my age, about 25. -He was a lidt people and us. Each rocm con· madman in tlie insane room. He hail laliled abwt ten pe~e . During. the lived several Years In Berkley, f~lowing two weeki four. West Calif., until he was deported. He now ~uropean~, J.iltewlse aecul!ed of auto llilualln& Joll)ed us, and we eight ev::;:eg l«ined a -.rate , OCIIIIIIIunlty trying to bralnwaiJh him and· tliat wl)ldl -~ watc;hed the cameras were monitocing our e'vety weelul and mOnths fllde away. · move. His English was almost per- Gallia native tither · ~~~ ~~ « • • ~o~~~~ feet and he was clearly quite in· telligent, but, hi9 mind was haywire. He came to be symbolic to me ri what can happen when primitive (Continued from pag-e A-1) people like the Iranians are thrust the 648 Board by stating the delay into the accelerated pace of the until mid-January of the center starmodern . world which the United ting the program and opening the States epitomizes. Gradually he Children's Residential Facility, withdrew more and more into himoriginally scheduled to open two · self, spoke frequently of suicide and months ago, was unjustified. In adfinally spent almost all his time in dition to the community not ha vlng bed under a cover. the needed services available, the But the men who most demanded daily Cffit of the program to the tax· everyone's attention was Assad. He payers of Ohio Is $300, regardless of was also a madman and like the whether the Children's Facility Is in other madman generally had one ' operation, Johnson continued. ankle chained to his bed frame. Sin"The 648 Board is legally responce the frame only stood about ten sible for assuring that the best sercentimeters from the floor and was vices are provided with the not bolted down , Assad was simply available tax dollars, "said Johnson, able to pick it up and carry it around "and the 648 Board has critical conwith him. cerns of the quality treatment at the . Guards beat blm center and t!leir ability to manage About every third day he would ·. the opera tioo of the childreh 's carry his bed frame to the cwrtyard facility. and there would pound the cement "This concern has been evident with it until a gro~ of willing guards over the last several months since would come smiling from their quarthe 648 Board bas not even been apters and coounence ferociously proached by the SIS:£: 4or the beating him li.ll his agonized renewatof the essential contract bescreams made olir ears ache. We . tween the lloards"'fhich is required foreigners wOuld stand and watch Jn by State law for the reimbursement WJComprehending ama:&ement. Afof services provided by the Mental ter the beating Assad would return Health Center. There has been no to his room and could be found lying on his bed smiling and happily admiri~ his new woU!KIS. It was IllY first real acquaintance with a truefascinated eyes away. The next day, life masochist. their fury spent, they were given But I came to accept masochism blood transfuslom and from then on as just another part or-fhe Iranian were generally cahn. l became quite spirit. I learned..that lesson well one well acquainted with most of them cold December day. We bad by that later on and learned that in general time been in jail 911: months and they were serving life imprisonment were beginning to thliJk o~m~elVelt · for murder. llut i could never comwell verse<! "Jn ·Iran!lll;i- nlen(4Ucy-. prehend ·w~ they cut themselves then we . .elpi!nimced. the lil- up. I justlearned to accept it. comprebenslble; That l!fternoon we (COntinued in next Sui!day's beard shots and smell~d .tear gas nmes-Sentinel). fr~m another part ri. the prison and soon learned that there had been a riot Rioters plaeed Shortly thereafter fifteen of -the rioters were brought into our section . PubllJhod ~~~Tbe Obo Volley and placed in the heroin addicts l'obllslllnl eo. OAU.IJ'OLm room. That night they savagely aet DAILY'I'RIIIUNE about ripping any metal~ey could ll5'1111n1AYI.,GIIIIpoUo,Oillo41Gl. • find from the toilets and windows and manufactured an awe-inspiring , na.DAILYIIENTINEL arienal of-knive1. · . .. . Jt:cl.y . )~any d. them; --~: 11111111 •Ill · · , u doil IDIII« oi Statement••• ~~=~=,.~"'!\ "=o..:1=:-·-= Qfj:. c~ fie~,. - ~ tat- rooe; ,~nJe.d . aboot, geat.ic:uJatlhg. and !IOOR.bacl ·us eight if1· a w11~•~ l'lllill<r;'*'>PootOI!Ue. · · · M!t'::'~s~"':!:.rr...,.,... · ~ .. ~ ..•., -· '*" contract in effect between the Boards since Oct. 1, 1979, and w.Jer State law, the 648 Board is prohibited from distributing funds to the Mental Health Center without such a contract in effect," Saturday's release states. Johnson said the 648 Board is also coocerned that, 'The center has no concern for expenditures. A recent example is tbe ' center spending money on legal and court fees over the children's facility when the 648 Board has told the center that the Board would consider an appeal, and the primary reason for the action cl. the 648 Board In temporarily assuming operation of the facility was to provide services as soon as possible. " . Saturday's statement charages that, "Five days after the center wli!l tbld 'the 848110a~,[)epart­ ment of Mentai Health would listen to their appeal, the center took action In their own hands and appeal to the courts. A joint meeting that had been scheduled prior to the filing of the lawsuit was cancelled due to the issue now being in court." COMMITI'EE TO MEET MARIETTA _., .The Executive Committee of the Area Six Health Systems Agency, Inc. will meet Thursday, Jan. 17 at the Hotel Lafayette in Marietta, beginning at 7:30p.m. The public is ·lnvited to attend. Agenda lteins wW include sideration · of the EMS Planni~ Grant, the Agency Assessment, and i\p(X'opriateness Reviews. con- 1979 RECEIPTS POMEROY - Receipts from the recorders d.flce for 1979 totaled $20,484.68 Eleanor Robins, recorder, QllliOUDCed Friday. Receipts were as follows': recording, $16,m5.98; filing, $2,481.31; cancella~ons, Jl,230; searches, $16; sundries, '101. 70. lran ' s••• (Continl!ed from page A-1) American longshoremen are refusing to load ships bound for Meigs. • • (ContinuedfrompageA-1) • ! supported by a one-mill levy passed in 1977. The budget for real estate assessment fimd Is $39,681, this is ."assessing cl. real property. The TB __ :: budget Is $58,097.64.11 is operated by ~·: a special TBlevy. TheCETA budget'-"' is,400,271. · There will be an across the board · '" · · raise for all county employes, who '"" have been employed at least six · .... montha, in the amount cl. $531 a year. ::.: · Thi9 includes all employes except :: ~ county highway empleyes who mve "~ a union contract. · ~" Of the overall increase in the · general fund, 22,000 is foc the cost d. ·~~ living raise for all county employes. ~ · The balance is mostly eaten up by in ~-" creased cost ri. supplies, Jones com-·;:: mented. · . .... ' lones~!"commented that the ··• · countyh investment policy ad-"'" llhnistered by George Collins and"'"' Howard Frank produced revenue in ••·.· 1979totaling $130,000. . ' "'' The figures given total In excess of.:.· five million dollars which does not·:.; include ~evenue sharing. " : ·. :; MINOR DJSPlJI'E Conunlssiooers- continued their" meeting Friday afternoon ' wiUJ '"" Wesley Buehl, county engineer, ·~· being the main agenda Item. ' Apparently there 11 a ~,.; disagreement over salaries for his: rifice personnel. The disagrement ~:: centered aroum an hourly wage as u•: ~posed to a salary. · ... Jones suggested that the rl.flce _ personnel be placed on an• amwaJ salary to which Buehl disagreed. On Jan. 3, 19'19 the ('Q!D!I!l!!!!lon • agreed to raise ooe ri. the efi!Plqye's.: salary from ts. 90 a year to $4.15. Jones became very upset "'irheh he·: learnad that Buehl had increued the .-;::: salary again to $4.40 without !he:!!: board 'sknowledlle. · i' . • . . The c:ouunlUiooers . &!!reed that " w · · the raises would have to be kePt in..... line with other raises, Jones' in·" lormed Buehl that they; wiU Rite a .,,. figure that will have to be-aaecl iUtd ..,~ whatever that figure Ia It ~ .all they.;..; are going to get for salarleil b\1180.'. regardless of how many paj periods ~-= aresetup. . •, ' . As <i 4 p.m. no dectsloo had been·"•" ·'=" Iranian ports. • . · ma~. . '" .. ,.,, Virtuall,r no cargo for Iran has left Co~one111 agreecl) tll pur-~"' this country since Nov. 6. Norlilal chase a ~ truck, but•~ ~ shipping time Ia 6C! da)'li, so~ down a to purcbue Iii ~ .. requ,_ dan trUck. Jooee COinlllehteii UJat:.:: rn:.r::· ... \:i11.ao, confJr:ence slated . 1· 8lldlilvo.r;e ·-· J j) ATHENi- The Consortium for Health E cation in Appalachia Ohio ( AD) and the Patient Education .!Pr~rarn (PEP) Consoctlum w1J1 sponsor a one-day conference ~ patient teaching on January 24 ifrom 9 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. at the phio University Inn in Athens, Objo. The program is designed primarily for patient educatOI'II, . n~m~ing personnel and health care iulministrators. Csrelyn FyDing, R.N., M.S., patient edo'19tion consultant at the Diabetes Education Center in Minneapolis, ~ill be the guest speaker. Her pres tation will assist par, ticipants n the. development of techniqu for gaining support for a '18 tion program and for patient working , ith a patient education commltt e. Guidelines for develop · an effective patient educationlsystelll, program models, thlrd1)111\IY · reimbursement, and progra~,(evaluation and documentation '"l' be dlscussed. All ~ health care per~nnel are encoura ed to attend . The regl11t . on fee is $25 with lunch included. taff from the PEP member hosplta~ lllay attend free of charge. For further information or to reglsteij cootact Claudia Shealy, CHEA P.O. Drawer 825, Athens, Ohioor all614.000.0208. at finding "another one out there"in other words, to find that another Peeps was in existence In VIrginia: "Great galloping Gal!" exclabned 01' Peeps as he slit open the evelop and slippe dout the clipping. 'There's another one out there." Thus did the 01' Boy express his sur(X'ise at reading The Sunday Times-sentinel ri. Dec. Z1 which con-· tamed a snippet from A Gallipolis Datry by J . Samuel Peeps (no relation ). And then what to his wondering eyes shwld be read but an explana tion by 01' Sam of how the column came to Gallipolis and how the names Pee,ps came to head the column. ''Gad!" said the 01' Boy, ''the reasons are identical but separated by 31 years ." For the Ohio Peepe explained he had begtln the column in 1942. The Arlington 01' Peeps .had spread his wings in 1972ln Delaware as an inveStigative reporter. Of course, he was happy, as ever, scribbling away in a more light-hearted way today. Andlo, Ol'Peeps,aMidwesterner by birtl_J, ba~ seen ~mething of Gallipolis, Ohio, and It was good. And he said thanks to the folks responsible for sending the column of ruminations. MAURICE M. THOMAS said that a couple of Saturdays ago at the Campaign Baptist Oturch he saw a green strawberry in bl0<111 ; next day he saw a box turtle crossing White Oak Road which runs throu Oil Hollow; and the next Monday he saw a groundhog eating in a field west cl. Rio Grande. Maurice wondered if they were late hibernators or early risers! GRANDMA GWOOD'S diary: April 6, 1900-Daughter's husband came home from Louisville on the Tacoma . April 16, 190l>-.son Harry ' came up from Huntington in a b1111gy in wind, cold, and snow. He was looklog for telephone line trouble and found it near Mrs. Ricketts'. June 19, 190$-1 will board the Greenwood for Cincinnati this morning to see a specialist about my cmmplaint, and ocder a piano. July 3, 1905-Ira Pope and his brother-In-law rowed a skiff down to Crown CIIY and made the return trip oo the Queen City. Oct. 22, 1110$-1 boarded )he Carrie Brown for Gallipolis yesterday morning and her paddle wheel broke and she lied up at Chambersoorg till2:30 this morning. Fog caW!I!d another layup and we did not arrive at Gallipolis until6 a.m. Nov. 13, 19004: will escort my grandson to his parents' home in Louisville. We boarded the TacOOlll and will make connections with the City of Louisville at Cincinnati tomorrow afternoon. Dec. 4, l!Kii-Sister went home to Cincinnati oo the Henry M. Stanley today. PORTSMOUTH, Ohio lAP) Abwt 250 persons braved blustery 25-degree temperatures and blowing soow to hear high school bands play and IJ(;liticlans speak at ceremonies reopening the U.S. Grant Bridge over the Ohio River. Bridgette Grant Holbert of Greenup, Ky ., who was born oo the bridge eight years ago and named after it, cut a red ribbon to officially reopen the span Friday. Worn cables forced Ohio officials to shut the aging green-eolored span in 1978, and Ohioans w¥1 used ferry service for necessary trips until it could be rebuilt. Julie Wolfe was one ri the happier spectators at the reopening. '~ started in business two montha before the bridge closed and I sweated out 16 montha, " she said <i her women 's clothing store near the bridge in downtown Portsmouth. Business has been good since the bridge was reopened to traffic Dec. 7.5 million board feet of timber sold on Wayne ~ational Forest in '79 IRONTON - Approximately 7.5 habitats and visual resources. As a millioo hoard feet ri limber was sold minimum they assure that no on the Wayne National Forest in the serious adverse impacts will occur. fiscal year ending September :Jl, After they approve a project, the 1979. This timber was sold to private trees are 1118rked, roads are located loggers who will cut the trees and if needed and a timber sale con!Qd haul them to sawmills or pulpmills is written for tbe specific area . . for further processing into wood Loggers are then invited to submit bids for the timber with the highei!t products. Seven and five-tenths million bidder being awarded the cootract. boam feet is the equivalent of a two Forest Service empleyees ad by four extending from Chicago to . minister the contract to assure comSan Francisco. According to the pliance. Forest Timber Staff Officer, Ralph Willard, loggers will pay the U. S. Goverrunent $233,000 for this timber. The Wayne National Forest is located in Southern Ohio and contains 173,000 acres cl. forest land. To sell this 7.5 million hoard feet, professiooal foresters have inventoried the tiinber reswrce on National Forest land, determined how muCh timber is being grown annually and then calculated how uwch can be harvested each year without cutting more than is being grown. lt normally takes two years from the inventory stage to the actual selling ri the trees. Once timber ready to be harvested is located, an environmental analysis ·report is prepared and reviewed by a staff of reswrce specialists. Their purpooe is to coordinate the timber harvest activities so that other values of the forest are enhanced, such as wildlife '• DAR TO MEET POMEROY ~ ''Grandmother's Keepsa~es" wlll be the theme when Return ~tthan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, meets at 2 p.m. Friday at the Riverboat Room, Meigs Branch, Athens County Savings and Mildred Withee, ri. · was taken to the Center. She was suf· standards ~sta~lished ~Y squad a{ 4:57 p.m. to Dexter .roc l.essie takep to Vetera!)B and at 9:28 a.m. went to each member is to take some historical object and will be per-· mitied a two minute explanation of the significance of the object. A film strip introducing genealogy will be shown by Mrs. Thereon Johnson. Hostess for the meeting is Mrs. Robert Ashley. TRUSTEES TO MEET POMEROY - The Meigs County Association ri Township Trustees and Clerks will meet at 7 p.m., January 11, at Rock Springs Grange Hall. County officials and other interested persons are welcome. Dues for 1960 are payable. Refreshments will be provided WITH HER TENNIS ~RO! & ":T.he most important thing we'll do tod-._y Is fill ·your prescription!'' MEN'S DRESS SLACKS SENIOR CJTIZENS REG. ·~o Remember ··every TI1Ursday is Double . Discoun! Da~; 10~ -t an~ther 1O% of~ on . every prescription . . , . . · •.. .. / "!!·- -~ .- ' -' !I) The Medical Shoppe ~Kt Ph."'\ri'T1HCY . . .. : - :: ' ,. . -~ cltjR:al · ~ gemolos•l ,... .. RAN OFF .... ~ . ·-- JUST Clo~d ~unjllly . . .. . -- 14tn. DAN ·open 9 tli 1 Dallv ~ : ···' . . . examination: · The Feather Pillows and Buena Bedspreads advertised in our White Sale Ad on Thurday did not arrive in time for the sale. They will be available next week at White Sale Prices • .• Sorry for any inconvenience . .. . reiJow~l~the:~ ~ Cleitt~Mtt~ An AGS title Is by anMilll appoftf~1ft''lil'id d"be rt!won b't~' PLAZA e· AMERICAN <lBJii 'sO¢iETY The REGIStERED JEWSLEJtllts I MID!?rtP0RT -The Middleport Emergency Unit was called to the ri.flce of ,Dr. James Conde at 4:47 p.m. Friday for James Carnahan, Ractnt, wh9 had been .burned. He was tiJiien to1tlolzer Medical Center. ·ReturiJ!t1g from the medical center, the IQI.·went to near Cheshire for S.ttY Kalinowskl..trho was also takenlto the, medical center. .At o&:40 Friday the rescue truck to Route 33 to help Eskew• Pomeroy, who . pinned in, his wrecked truck. was Veterans as REGlSTEREt> JEwfi.ER DAN DAVIES SILVER BRIDGE tr ' 'sferred Ken- tuckisns on both sides of the river • • VIClliD :.1 . IIJIISCRIP'l'l!ll114tll8 should he feelfng the pinCh staJ11ng - state of quiet paJjlc. ·suddenly Uie)t_. Tbo lllllpoiii'' DoiiY 'l'rl- 1a 11111 1 ex.:I"oded and .. l!et i_bcilil"'' . g lbeft. Weil .,.. ,_. eu.ao; m - 118.00 soon. ,. we woUld' not forgttJ" the tujlayer:-21! J'M 111.10;~ llnO'Ii>lllllll $JIUO. ll:loowbm Iran's economy alrei!CIY Is. In .and ~ JJ:~Bin.deslrll 10 ba~ aervtce, :· weaponstolise,notasweliadfeared. monlho ...110:- IIIGI!Iho trouble1. anal,ysta here say. One we ,m_uat· b,p eq~~ 'at a\•'• 00 us, but: on then)Selves. Bl!Jod · t~~o'r:fs::l".,l;!'=.ao; 811110011• worker in three has no work, pric!!S ·. , minlmiiiD and etill proV!dueiMces. '"'"' streamed ' from ~elr seU~nfUcted uu.. monu. PG.oo. ... wound!! as they ripped "O~n ·dielr .. 'l'ho;~IIIOGIIopO,OO;Ihree-$11.00. . : are i'lllllli 25 per!:ent a year; 1114 oil · At&endlil& were Jones, . ·lillltY""'' . arms, . . b rea·sts a nd the.· ·~ .., . . .~ollio . . .-lalod """" • productlonlsdownfromtheOidlevel Wel,la, '. Cheater Wella, '" j!OJ!I·'"" own ...,.. .. . lilr!iilbUcOUm·ot~their heads. The .sight was appalling; · <rdlod to 11io ._.,.. llldl.llo lociJ of5.7mlmoo barrelsa~ytoal!out3 lillsalooers, and ~ Jlobttltte)o,...C millim. clerk. '" · · _., ·' but none of us ·could turn our . -~llorol!l, · t_ t l n A Gallipolis Diary : BY J.~PEEPS : GAWPO!iiS-D. Lester Davis arose at the ~ng table in the Gallia t:ounty SeniOr Citizens Center just as the cardjl!aylng session of the tridayNjghlqub began. .. : He held in his hands a hard-backed !look, "Lamp of the Hills." Davis Omlinded his listeners thatthey had !)lltriixlted f12 out of their own JZOCkets thre~-lour months ago, and 1111thori2ed tilm to go to tbe Rio , Arande College-Community College · iookstore to buy copies of the book, Because a member of the club had trltten It, one copy for the Dr. Samuel ! II. ~ Bossard Memorial tlbrarY i of GaUia County and the QP\er CQPY, (hr the senior citizens' library. ; ,;·l . : Jonathan Louden director of the QaJllpolls UJtary, ~ld Lester Davis tZat Ule paperback wouldn't last six Ceeks, and he prapooed rebinding it II) endure. The job was done and that was tbe subject of Davi~ ' an OOw!cement. The color photo of AtWooct HaD was attached to the front ol the bard~clted book. : "I- purchased Lamp of the Hllls 41-ly In ~ust (as soon as 1 receivEIJ the ad'{ertisement in an alumni P.Pblicatiq{))," wrote Clara E . .I"Mton' 4:if9 Shore Acres Blvd. NE ~- Pete~,urg, Fla. 33703, "~nd j read it a~ reread it with pleasure. l'llw 111f sisters are reading It, and ni,y brottir and his wife have asked t4 read -!t after the sisters have f~Dlshed. You have secured much "'luable lnfonnation and you have a!:f8llsetl it in a pleasing style. It is '&-job ~ell done' and a valuable contlilbutlon·to the annals d. Rio Grande Cilllege." Dara Poston is a retired English pOJfess<f at Rio Grande College. . . -~ • • • .. • I By Larry Ewing) planned debate in Iowa Peeps. •• ••• riow s15!Q REG. 'l4 NoW $1_ goo ' 'il<;, l ,3 OPEN .• &MONDAY TIL 8 PM~ - . ..... -· �Jan. 19110 ., .W-TheSunil&yTbnes-8entinel, Sunday, Jan. 6, 1980 •• . Shoflld p, esident Carter have proceeded ·wi_ t h the ( ~:"~~( rt..~Ml r,!",tl [ 1-llkfl "]ft:(r'ttT - ,. · • ~~ !L~ 0~ . - · .~ . •. "'. ,~, • • •• • .•• ~ ' · ., with Sen. Kennedy and Gov. Brown ~ :. ·. • despite the current crises being faced by his administration? "The President should express his views oo the national political front, despite the situation in Iran. " Tom Skinner, Gallipolis. "He is needed more in Washington than in Iowa. " Larry Boyer, " Gallipolis. ''He would beata disadvantage in trying to discuss SliDe of the current foreign problems in a politically oriented debate. l would like to have seen it postponed r11ther than cancelled." Odie O'Doonell, Gallipolis. ''The current foreign policy problems .. .Iran, Afghanistan, Detanll!-. .. a political debate is not the pr~er f onun for a discussion of thale issues. " Don Wright, Gallipolis . .. :!fRO~ DE BAGGIO, editor, the A!ll1lJioll News, sends this well· written letter, acknowledging the cipplng bf this co!UJM which we se11t to to describe our surorise t fatie,t teaching I ' Since the Europeans weren 1 fortunate enough to have a consul in Tabri2, they quickly became as (Cmtinued from page A-1 ) dependent upon Metrinko as our· the American coosul. selves. They likewise received their Thirty minutes after I had spoken mail through Metrinko and with Metrinko oo the pbo~e he was Metrinko's bi-weekly visits quickly at our side. He was in his early thir' became the most important events ties, blond, unmarried, and friendly. in our sombre lives. Metrinko also Before becoming a consul in Tabri2 brought us many books, news he had aserved in the Peace Gorps in magaZines, and newspapers which Iran and had learned to speak fluent he persuaded the warden to allow us Persian. to have and through which we were He immediately took up our cause able to begin to piece together what and spent several hours trying to actually was happening in Ira I). reason will! the officisls. But, finally Shah SCBI'!I he told us that at the moment there Gradually we began to acquire an was nothing else he could do and that understanding of the political turwe nwst go to jail until we could be moil in Iran. Corruption was ram· tried. Our only other alternative was pant. Political freed<m was nonto put up a cash bond - ~.ooo for existent. The prison contained myself and S120,000 for Tom. We numerous political prisoners, many wentto jail. of whom bore the scars which the Had to strip Shah's secret police had left oo their The population of Tabriz is circa bodies from their sessions of torture. 500,000 people, of whcm 2,000 resided Outside hundreds were being killed in the prisoo complex to which we weekly in fighting. But the gravest were taken. Neither Tom nor I had shock to us came when we learned criminal records, and our new that the courts were no longer funcaurrClUJldings were highly upsetting . tioning due to paralyzing strikes by Both of 111 were extmnely ignorant the judges. No courts meant no trial II Iranian culture and customs and and no trial meant rio release. We couldn't speak a single word ri Per- received a fundlimental lesson in ~- We quickly found ourselves to Iranian customs - time is prac- . be on stage before the hundreds of tically meaningless. The most used dark eyes which continaully were wocd in their language is tomorrow. eumlning our blood hair and fair We learned to wait. skin. The first thing we were told to The characters with whom we do was strip before a gawking resided were a souree ri cootinual crowd; rur clothes were taken from diversion. Two men in our section us, and we were banded our new spoke English. Senar, one <i them, cold, grey, Ul-litting (X'ison unifor- was a Kurdish aristocrat from Kurms. distan, a province south of Tabriz. Metrtnko foll.n\-ed us to the prison He was fifty years old and had been and cahned .us as best be could. He a political prisoner for nine years. spoke witillhe warden and we were He had been shot and arrested while placed in the best quarters - the attempting to smuggle weapons lnlo bollpital section. Metrinko, who Iran frrollraq. He bitterly reveaied -riled to wear a perpetual smile., _to me the atrod~es which the Shah auured us that this riflce would do and his secret police !ltd inflicted eVerytbJnc possible to bring us to upon his people. He himself had been cutrt quickly and to freedom. His in- kept alooe In a tiny room with no formed and inteWgent maiUler · light for six months and as a resuh reassured ul1118rkedly. So Tom and his retinas had deteriorated con• · I aettled as sedately as possible into sicierably. He was a vigorous comour oew suiroundings. munist and although our political Tine 1'0011111 views differed radically we soon By the lime John and Pat, two became the best of friends. He was a more Amllrlcan college students, genUe man, Intelligent and perarrived five weeks later, likewise suasive, and he soon had me asking · cbarged with auto smuRgling, Tom . myself what kind ri cwntry would and ·I were better adapted. We support such a ruthless man as the ihGIJed U. ' lhtough -the three Shah. t-. of Olir aeclion, uPialnln& ~ Supected CIA . :_ CDi •• fpr Inane sleople. the The other man .wbo spo~ Englilh ror heroin addlcta, and .the third for was my age, about 25. -He was a lidt people and us. Each rocm con· madman in tlie insane room. He hail laliled abwt ten pe~e . During. the lived several Years In Berkley, f~lowing two weeki four. West Calif., until he was deported. He now ~uropean~, J.iltewlse aecul!ed of auto llilualln& Joll)ed us, and we eight ev::;:eg l«ined a -.rate , OCIIIIIIIunlty trying to bralnwaiJh him and· tliat wl)ldl -~ watc;hed the cameras were monitocing our e'vety weelul and mOnths fllde away. · move. His English was almost per- Gallia native tither · ~~~ ~~ « • • ~o~~~~ feet and he was clearly quite in· telligent, but, hi9 mind was haywire. He came to be symbolic to me ri what can happen when primitive (Continued from pag-e A-1) people like the Iranians are thrust the 648 Board by stating the delay into the accelerated pace of the until mid-January of the center starmodern . world which the United ting the program and opening the States epitomizes. Gradually he Children's Residential Facility, withdrew more and more into himoriginally scheduled to open two · self, spoke frequently of suicide and months ago, was unjustified. In adfinally spent almost all his time in dition to the community not ha vlng bed under a cover. the needed services available, the But the men who most demanded daily Cffit of the program to the tax· everyone's attention was Assad. He payers of Ohio Is $300, regardless of was also a madman and like the whether the Children's Facility Is in other madman generally had one ' operation, Johnson continued. ankle chained to his bed frame. Sin"The 648 Board is legally responce the frame only stood about ten sible for assuring that the best sercentimeters from the floor and was vices are provided with the not bolted down , Assad was simply available tax dollars, "said Johnson, able to pick it up and carry it around "and the 648 Board has critical conwith him. cerns of the quality treatment at the . Guards beat blm center and t!leir ability to manage About every third day he would ·. the opera tioo of the childreh 's carry his bed frame to the cwrtyard facility. and there would pound the cement "This concern has been evident with it until a gro~ of willing guards over the last several months since would come smiling from their quarthe 648 Board bas not even been apters and coounence ferociously proached by the SIS:£: 4or the beating him li.ll his agonized renewatof the essential contract bescreams made olir ears ache. We . tween the lloards"'fhich is required foreigners wOuld stand and watch Jn by State law for the reimbursement WJComprehending ama:&ement. Afof services provided by the Mental ter the beating Assad would return Health Center. There has been no to his room and could be found lying on his bed smiling and happily admiri~ his new woU!KIS. It was IllY first real acquaintance with a truefascinated eyes away. The next day, life masochist. their fury spent, they were given But I came to accept masochism blood transfuslom and from then on as just another part or-fhe Iranian were generally cahn. l became quite spirit. I learned..that lesson well one well acquainted with most of them cold December day. We bad by that later on and learned that in general time been in jail 911: months and they were serving life imprisonment were beginning to thliJk o~m~elVelt · for murder. llut i could never comwell verse<! "Jn ·Iran!lll;i- nlen(4Ucy-. prehend ·w~ they cut themselves then we . .elpi!nimced. the lil- up. I justlearned to accept it. comprebenslble; That l!fternoon we (COntinued in next Sui!day's beard shots and smell~d .tear gas nmes-Sentinel). fr~m another part ri. the prison and soon learned that there had been a riot Rioters plaeed Shortly thereafter fifteen of -the rioters were brought into our section . PubllJhod ~~~Tbe Obo Volley and placed in the heroin addicts l'obllslllnl eo. OAU.IJ'OLm room. That night they savagely aet DAILY'I'RIIIUNE about ripping any metal~ey could ll5'1111n1AYI.,GIIIIpoUo,Oillo41Gl. • find from the toilets and windows and manufactured an awe-inspiring , na.DAILYIIENTINEL arienal of-knive1. · . .. . Jt:cl.y . )~any d. them; --~: 11111111 •Ill · · , u doil IDIII« oi Statement••• ~~=~=,.~"'!\ "=o..:1=:-·-= Qfj:. c~ fie~,. - ~ tat- rooe; ,~nJe.d . aboot, geat.ic:uJatlhg. and !IOOR.bacl ·us eight if1· a w11~•~ l'lllill<r;'*'>PootOI!Ue. · · · M!t'::'~s~"':!:.rr...,.,... · ~ .. ~ ..•., -· '*" contract in effect between the Boards since Oct. 1, 1979, and w.Jer State law, the 648 Board is prohibited from distributing funds to the Mental Health Center without such a contract in effect," Saturday's release states. Johnson said the 648 Board is also coocerned that, 'The center has no concern for expenditures. A recent example is tbe ' center spending money on legal and court fees over the children's facility when the 648 Board has told the center that the Board would consider an appeal, and the primary reason for the action cl. the 648 Board In temporarily assuming operation of the facility was to provide services as soon as possible. " . Saturday's statement charages that, "Five days after the center wli!l tbld 'the 848110a~,[)epart­ ment of Mentai Health would listen to their appeal, the center took action In their own hands and appeal to the courts. A joint meeting that had been scheduled prior to the filing of the lawsuit was cancelled due to the issue now being in court." COMMITI'EE TO MEET MARIETTA _., .The Executive Committee of the Area Six Health Systems Agency, Inc. will meet Thursday, Jan. 17 at the Hotel Lafayette in Marietta, beginning at 7:30p.m. The public is ·lnvited to attend. Agenda lteins wW include sideration · of the EMS Planni~ Grant, the Agency Assessment, and i\p(X'opriateness Reviews. con- 1979 RECEIPTS POMEROY - Receipts from the recorders d.flce for 1979 totaled $20,484.68 Eleanor Robins, recorder, QllliOUDCed Friday. Receipts were as follows': recording, $16,m5.98; filing, $2,481.31; cancella~ons, Jl,230; searches, $16; sundries, '101. 70. lran ' s••• (Continl!ed from page A-1) American longshoremen are refusing to load ships bound for Meigs. • • (ContinuedfrompageA-1) • ! supported by a one-mill levy passed in 1977. The budget for real estate assessment fimd Is $39,681, this is ."assessing cl. real property. The TB __ :: budget Is $58,097.64.11 is operated by ~·: a special TBlevy. TheCETA budget'-"' is,400,271. · There will be an across the board · '" · · raise for all county employes, who '"" have been employed at least six · .... montha, in the amount cl. $531 a year. ::.: · Thi9 includes all employes except :: ~ county highway empleyes who mve "~ a union contract. · ~" Of the overall increase in the · general fund, 22,000 is foc the cost d. ·~~ living raise for all county employes. ~ · The balance is mostly eaten up by in ~-" creased cost ri. supplies, Jones com-·;:: mented. · . .... ' lones~!"commented that the ··• · countyh investment policy ad-"'" llhnistered by George Collins and"'"' Howard Frank produced revenue in ••·.· 1979totaling $130,000. . ' "'' The figures given total In excess of.:.· five million dollars which does not·:.; include ~evenue sharing. " : ·. :; MINOR DJSPlJI'E Conunlssiooers- continued their" meeting Friday afternoon ' wiUJ '"" Wesley Buehl, county engineer, ·~· being the main agenda Item. ' Apparently there 11 a ~,.; disagreement over salaries for his: rifice personnel. The disagrement ~:: centered aroum an hourly wage as u•: ~posed to a salary. · ... Jones suggested that the rl.flce _ personnel be placed on an• amwaJ salary to which Buehl disagreed. On Jan. 3, 19'19 the ('Q!D!I!l!!!!lon • agreed to raise ooe ri. the efi!Plqye's.: salary from ts. 90 a year to $4.15. Jones became very upset "'irheh he·: learnad that Buehl had increued the .-;::: salary again to $4.40 without !he:!!: board 'sknowledlle. · i' . • . . The c:ouunlUiooers . &!!reed that " w · · the raises would have to be kePt in..... line with other raises, Jones' in·" lormed Buehl that they; wiU Rite a .,,. figure that will have to be-aaecl iUtd ..,~ whatever that figure Ia It ~ .all they.;..; are going to get for salarleil b\1180.'. regardless of how many paj periods ~-= aresetup. . •, ' . As <i 4 p.m. no dectsloo had been·"•" ·'=" Iranian ports. • . · ma~. . '" .. ,.,, Virtuall,r no cargo for Iran has left Co~one111 agreecl) tll pur-~"' this country since Nov. 6. Norlilal chase a ~ truck, but•~ ~ shipping time Ia 6C! da)'li, so~ down a to purcbue Iii ~ .. requ,_ dan trUck. Jooee COinlllehteii UJat:.:: rn:.r::· ... \:i11.ao, confJr:ence slated . 1· 8lldlilvo.r;e ·-· J j) ATHENi- The Consortium for Health E cation in Appalachia Ohio ( AD) and the Patient Education .!Pr~rarn (PEP) Consoctlum w1J1 sponsor a one-day conference ~ patient teaching on January 24 ifrom 9 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. at the phio University Inn in Athens, Objo. The program is designed primarily for patient educatOI'II, . n~m~ing personnel and health care iulministrators. Csrelyn FyDing, R.N., M.S., patient edo'19tion consultant at the Diabetes Education Center in Minneapolis, ~ill be the guest speaker. Her pres tation will assist par, ticipants n the. development of techniqu for gaining support for a '18 tion program and for patient working , ith a patient education commltt e. Guidelines for develop · an effective patient educationlsystelll, program models, thlrd1)111\IY · reimbursement, and progra~,(evaluation and documentation '"l' be dlscussed. All ~ health care per~nnel are encoura ed to attend . The regl11t . on fee is $25 with lunch included. taff from the PEP member hosplta~ lllay attend free of charge. For further information or to reglsteij cootact Claudia Shealy, CHEA P.O. Drawer 825, Athens, Ohioor all614.000.0208. at finding "another one out there"in other words, to find that another Peeps was in existence In VIrginia: "Great galloping Gal!" exclabned 01' Peeps as he slit open the evelop and slippe dout the clipping. 'There's another one out there." Thus did the 01' Boy express his sur(X'ise at reading The Sunday Times-sentinel ri. Dec. Z1 which con-· tamed a snippet from A Gallipolis Datry by J . Samuel Peeps (no relation ). And then what to his wondering eyes shwld be read but an explana tion by 01' Sam of how the column came to Gallipolis and how the names Pee,ps came to head the column. ''Gad!" said the 01' Boy, ''the reasons are identical but separated by 31 years ." For the Ohio Peepe explained he had begtln the column in 1942. The Arlington 01' Peeps .had spread his wings in 1972ln Delaware as an inveStigative reporter. Of course, he was happy, as ever, scribbling away in a more light-hearted way today. Andlo, Ol'Peeps,aMidwesterner by birtl_J, ba~ seen ~mething of Gallipolis, Ohio, and It was good. And he said thanks to the folks responsible for sending the column of ruminations. MAURICE M. THOMAS said that a couple of Saturdays ago at the Campaign Baptist Oturch he saw a green strawberry in bl0<111 ; next day he saw a box turtle crossing White Oak Road which runs throu Oil Hollow; and the next Monday he saw a groundhog eating in a field west cl. Rio Grande. Maurice wondered if they were late hibernators or early risers! GRANDMA GWOOD'S diary: April 6, 1900-Daughter's husband came home from Louisville on the Tacoma . April 16, 190l>-.son Harry ' came up from Huntington in a b1111gy in wind, cold, and snow. He was looklog for telephone line trouble and found it near Mrs. Ricketts'. June 19, 190$-1 will board the Greenwood for Cincinnati this morning to see a specialist about my cmmplaint, and ocder a piano. July 3, 1905-Ira Pope and his brother-In-law rowed a skiff down to Crown CIIY and made the return trip oo the Queen City. Oct. 22, 1110$-1 boarded )he Carrie Brown for Gallipolis yesterday morning and her paddle wheel broke and she lied up at Chambersoorg till2:30 this morning. Fog caW!I!d another layup and we did not arrive at Gallipolis until6 a.m. Nov. 13, 19004: will escort my grandson to his parents' home in Louisville. We boarded the TacOOlll and will make connections with the City of Louisville at Cincinnati tomorrow afternoon. Dec. 4, l!Kii-Sister went home to Cincinnati oo the Henry M. Stanley today. PORTSMOUTH, Ohio lAP) Abwt 250 persons braved blustery 25-degree temperatures and blowing soow to hear high school bands play and IJ(;liticlans speak at ceremonies reopening the U.S. Grant Bridge over the Ohio River. Bridgette Grant Holbert of Greenup, Ky ., who was born oo the bridge eight years ago and named after it, cut a red ribbon to officially reopen the span Friday. Worn cables forced Ohio officials to shut the aging green-eolored span in 1978, and Ohioans w¥1 used ferry service for necessary trips until it could be rebuilt. Julie Wolfe was one ri the happier spectators at the reopening. '~ started in business two montha before the bridge closed and I sweated out 16 montha, " she said <i her women 's clothing store near the bridge in downtown Portsmouth. Business has been good since the bridge was reopened to traffic Dec. 7.5 million board feet of timber sold on Wayne ~ational Forest in '79 IRONTON - Approximately 7.5 habitats and visual resources. As a millioo hoard feet ri limber was sold minimum they assure that no on the Wayne National Forest in the serious adverse impacts will occur. fiscal year ending September :Jl, After they approve a project, the 1979. This timber was sold to private trees are 1118rked, roads are located loggers who will cut the trees and if needed and a timber sale con!Qd haul them to sawmills or pulpmills is written for tbe specific area . . for further processing into wood Loggers are then invited to submit bids for the timber with the highei!t products. Seven and five-tenths million bidder being awarded the cootract. boam feet is the equivalent of a two Forest Service empleyees ad by four extending from Chicago to . minister the contract to assure comSan Francisco. According to the pliance. Forest Timber Staff Officer, Ralph Willard, loggers will pay the U. S. Goverrunent $233,000 for this timber. The Wayne National Forest is located in Southern Ohio and contains 173,000 acres cl. forest land. To sell this 7.5 million hoard feet, professiooal foresters have inventoried the tiinber reswrce on National Forest land, determined how muCh timber is being grown annually and then calculated how uwch can be harvested each year without cutting more than is being grown. lt normally takes two years from the inventory stage to the actual selling ri the trees. Once timber ready to be harvested is located, an environmental analysis ·report is prepared and reviewed by a staff of reswrce specialists. Their purpooe is to coordinate the timber harvest activities so that other values of the forest are enhanced, such as wildlife '• DAR TO MEET POMEROY ~ ''Grandmother's Keepsa~es" wlll be the theme when Return ~tthan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, meets at 2 p.m. Friday at the Riverboat Room, Meigs Branch, Athens County Savings and Mildred Withee, ri. · was taken to the Center. She was suf· standards ~sta~lished ~Y squad a{ 4:57 p.m. to Dexter .roc l.essie takep to Vetera!)B and at 9:28 a.m. went to each member is to take some historical object and will be per-· mitied a two minute explanation of the significance of the object. A film strip introducing genealogy will be shown by Mrs. Thereon Johnson. Hostess for the meeting is Mrs. Robert Ashley. TRUSTEES TO MEET POMEROY - The Meigs County Association ri Township Trustees and Clerks will meet at 7 p.m., January 11, at Rock Springs Grange Hall. County officials and other interested persons are welcome. Dues for 1960 are payable. Refreshments will be provided WITH HER TENNIS ~RO! & ":T.he most important thing we'll do tod-._y Is fill ·your prescription!'' MEN'S DRESS SLACKS SENIOR CJTIZENS REG. ·~o Remember ··every TI1Ursday is Double . Discoun! Da~; 10~ -t an~ther 1O% of~ on . every prescription . . , . . · •.. .. / "!!·- -~ .- ' -' !I) The Medical Shoppe ~Kt Ph."'\ri'T1HCY . . .. : - :: ' ,. . -~ cltjR:al · ~ gemolos•l ,... .. RAN OFF .... ~ . ·-- JUST Clo~d ~unjllly . . .. . -- 14tn. DAN ·open 9 tli 1 Dallv ~ : ···' . . . examination: · The Feather Pillows and Buena Bedspreads advertised in our White Sale Ad on Thurday did not arrive in time for the sale. They will be available next week at White Sale Prices • .• Sorry for any inconvenience . .. . reiJow~l~the:~ ~ Cleitt~Mtt~ An AGS title Is by anMilll appoftf~1ft''lil'id d"be rt!won b't~' PLAZA e· AMERICAN <lBJii 'sO¢iETY The REGIStERED JEWSLEJtllts I MID!?rtP0RT -The Middleport Emergency Unit was called to the ri.flce of ,Dr. James Conde at 4:47 p.m. Friday for James Carnahan, Ractnt, wh9 had been .burned. He was tiJiien to1tlolzer Medical Center. ·ReturiJ!t1g from the medical center, the IQI.·went to near Cheshire for S.ttY Kalinowskl..trho was also takenlto the, medical center. .At o&:40 Friday the rescue truck to Route 33 to help Eskew• Pomeroy, who . pinned in, his wrecked truck. was Veterans as REGlSTEREt> JEwfi.ER DAN DAVIES SILVER BRIDGE tr ' 'sferred Ken- tuckisns on both sides of the river • • VIClliD :.1 . IIJIISCRIP'l'l!ll114tll8 should he feelfng the pinCh staJ11ng - state of quiet paJjlc. ·suddenly Uie)t_. Tbo lllllpoiii'' DoiiY 'l'rl- 1a 11111 1 ex.:I"oded and .. l!et i_bcilil"'' . g lbeft. Weil .,.. ,_. eu.ao; m - 118.00 soon. ,. we woUld' not forgttJ" the tujlayer:-21! J'M 111.10;~ llnO'Ii>lllllll $JIUO. ll:loowbm Iran's economy alrei!CIY Is. In .and ~ JJ:~Bin.deslrll 10 ba~ aervtce, :· weaponstolise,notasweliadfeared. monlho ...110:- IIIGI!Iho trouble1. anal,ysta here say. One we ,m_uat· b,p eq~~ 'at a\•'• 00 us, but: on then)Selves. Bl!Jod · t~~o'r:fs::l".,l;!'=.ao; 811110011• worker in three has no work, pric!!S ·. , minlmiiiD and etill proV!dueiMces. '"'"' streamed ' from ~elr seU~nfUcted uu.. monu. PG.oo. ... wound!! as they ripped "O~n ·dielr .. 'l'ho;~IIIOGIIopO,OO;Ihree-$11.00. . : are i'lllllli 25 per!:ent a year; 1114 oil · At&endlil& were Jones, . ·lillltY""'' . arms, . . b rea·sts a nd the.· ·~ .., . . .~ollio . . .-lalod """" • productlonlsdownfromtheOidlevel Wel,la, '. Cheater Wella, '" j!OJ!I·'"" own ...,.. .. . lilr!iilbUcOUm·ot~their heads. The .sight was appalling; · <rdlod to 11io ._.,.. llldl.llo lociJ of5.7mlmoo barrelsa~ytoal!out3 lillsalooers, and ~ Jlobttltte)o,...C millim. clerk. '" · · _., ·' but none of us ·could turn our . -~llorol!l, · t_ t l n A Gallipolis Diary : BY J.~PEEPS : GAWPO!iiS-D. Lester Davis arose at the ~ng table in the Gallia t:ounty SeniOr Citizens Center just as the cardjl!aylng session of the tridayNjghlqub began. .. : He held in his hands a hard-backed !look, "Lamp of the Hills." Davis Omlinded his listeners thatthey had !)lltriixlted f12 out of their own JZOCkets thre~-lour months ago, and 1111thori2ed tilm to go to tbe Rio , Arande College-Community College · iookstore to buy copies of the book, Because a member of the club had trltten It, one copy for the Dr. Samuel ! II. ~ Bossard Memorial tlbrarY i of GaUia County and the QP\er CQPY, (hr the senior citizens' library. ; ,;·l . : Jonathan Louden director of the QaJllpolls UJtary, ~ld Lester Davis tZat Ule paperback wouldn't last six Ceeks, and he prapooed rebinding it II) endure. The job was done and that was tbe subject of Davi~ ' an OOw!cement. The color photo of AtWooct HaD was attached to the front ol the bard~clted book. : "I- purchased Lamp of the Hllls 41-ly In ~ust (as soon as 1 receivEIJ the ad'{ertisement in an alumni P.Pblicatiq{))," wrote Clara E . .I"Mton' 4:if9 Shore Acres Blvd. NE ~- Pete~,urg, Fla. 33703, "~nd j read it a~ reread it with pleasure. l'llw 111f sisters are reading It, and ni,y brottir and his wife have asked t4 read -!t after the sisters have f~Dlshed. You have secured much "'luable lnfonnation and you have a!:f8llsetl it in a pleasing style. It is '&-job ~ell done' and a valuable contlilbutlon·to the annals d. Rio Grande Cilllege." Dara Poston is a retired English pOJfess<f at Rio Grande College. . . -~ • • • .. • I By Larry Ewing) planned debate in Iowa Peeps. •• ••• riow s15!Q REG. 'l4 NoW $1_ goo ' 'il<;, l ,3 OPEN .• &MONDAY TIL 8 PM~ - . ..... -· �• ' • A-4- TheSundayTimes-Sentinel ,Sunday, Jan. 6,19111 • A~\-1'1\f!Sunda)' ~es-Bentll!el. Sunday, Jan. 6, 19Sl OSP checks 19 accidents • .Utilities must follow shutoff procedures • JAMESK. SWART RACINE - James KeMeth Swart, 69, Nortfield, Ohio, son of the late James W. Swart and Goldia A. Swalt, ·Racine, who survives, died suddenly in Northfield following a short illnB'!s. Mr. Swart was a retired employe of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., Akton, with 42 years of service. GAU..IPOUS - Nineteen accidents were investigated Friday by the Gallia·Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Offirers were called to the scene cl a one-vehicle accident in Meigs ~unty on u.s.; 3, three-tenths of a mile north ri C~t'l8, at 5:t0 p.m. The patrol reports a south bound truck driven by Eugene Eskew, 46, Pomeroy, slid off the right side d the roadway, struck an embankment and overturned. . Eskew displayed incapacitating signs of inj tiry and was transported by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment. Reports on two other injury accidents · 'investigated Friday remained incomplete as of Saturday afternoon. In addition to his mother, ' he is survived by his wife, Jean Ertley Swart; one son, Gregory; one daughter , Pamela; two sisters, Marjorie crow, Racine and Genevieve Stevens, Humble , Texas, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Saturday at 11 a.m. in Northfield with burial in Northfield. Manuscripts are due soon GALLIPOLIS - Manuscripts for headed by Mary Allison and Henny the family biographical division of · Evans. the history of Galli a County will he · Family histories will be printed due as soon as pO'!sible· after a free ri charge up to 500 words with meeting at 7:30 Tuesday evening in one picture. Words beyond 500 will the juvenile courtroom d the Gallia be paid for at 10. rents each. county court house, according to Manuscripts must he typewritten Saturday announcement of Judge double-6psced; Judge Moultoo said Thomas S. Moulton, president of the that it is hoped that public schools ' Gallia County Historical Society. typing classes will volunteer to type Judge Moulton said that the public manuscripts when the authors have is invited to the meeting, which will no typewriters. feature the appearance of Don Mi.J.Ls, representing the Taylor Publishing Company, which will print the history. The book committee is CHECK 8 WRECKS GALLIPOLIS - Eight minor ac· cidents were investigated Friday by Gallipolis City Police. Durillll those mishaps there were no injuries and no citations. In further action, city police cited William E. Mitchell, 33, Gallipolis, .Saturday on a charge of OWl . RESIGNS POST GAI.JLIPOLIS - Word was received here last week by former Gallipolis Postmaster E. E. Caldwell that Dr. George Sagen, pastor of the Tidwell Baptist Ctrurch in Greenville, Texa s, has resigned that PO'!I . He serv!'d in Tidwell the past four years. Dr. Sagen served as pastor of the First Baptist Church in GallipolL~ in the late 1930s . ·1 NAMED EaAIRMAN SYRACUSE - Delbert Smith was elected chairman when Sutton Township Trustees met for the 1980 organizational session. Otis Knopp was elected vicechaiiman. The third board member is Homer Circle. Regullir meetings will be held on the first Tuesday of each month at 8 p.m. in the Syrcuse Municipal Building. JULIE MARIE GIBBS Meigs Jtmior Miss begins rehearsals Store Hours: Mon.·Sat. 8 am·lO pm . Sunday 10 anirlo ·pm PRICES EFFECTIVE·.. . 1· . ' Carter to seek . additional funds J1IR~ JAN. APPROVAL RECEIVED POMEROY - Meigs County HOUSTON (AP) - Eight black Junior Miss, Julie Marie Gibbs, Houst911-erea ministers say they daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary have received the State DepartGibbs, Rt. 2, Racine, is ooe of the.25 ment's blessing for their planned high school senior girls from trip to Iran to try to meet with throughout the state who began • Americans being held the U.S. Emrehearsing in Columbus for the Ohio· bassy: Junior Miss finals. _/' ''The State Department is exFinals will he held Saturday night, cited, '' said Dr. Bobby Mills in' a Jan. 12 at Veterans Memorial telephone interview Friday. AudifDrium . • Mills said the ministers, all memAdvance tickets are $4, and at the . bers of the lnternatimal Clerical door~· Council for Human Progress, Miss Gibbs ws selected Meigs probably woold leave for Iran on County Junior Miss this past Thursday and stay until the hostages November. The local finals are spon- were released. sored by Southeast Ohio Junior r;;;;;~;;~;;;;;;~;;;;;;~~ Miss, Inc. . Announcing the Revised Office Schedule of Dr. Mateo P. Dayo, Jr. 304 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, Ohio Effective January 1980 Monday 10 :00·1:00 2:00 ·5:00P.M. Tuesday, No Office Wednesday 9:00·11 :30 ' 2:00·7:30 P.M. Thursday 9:00·11 :30 BUR[J?STON APPOINTED . GALLIPOLIS'- Kail Burleson has been appointed township trustee in Springfield Twp., thus fLlling a . to John Fuller, ' vacancy according SQUADCAI.I.ED POMEROY - The Pomeroy clerk. Emergency Squad was called to The Springfield Twp. Trustees will Route33at 6:13p.m. Friday where a meet in regular session the first Monday of eac h month at 7 p.m. at truck driven by Gene Eskew, Pomeroy, had wrecked. He was pinthe home of the clerk . . ned m the vehicle and was taken fD Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy Squad. House passage. This bill would prohibit the cost of certain charitable contributions from being recovered through public utility rates. Additionally, the House Committee on Agriculture and Natural Resources recommends Sub. H.B. 292 for passa.ge. Sponsored by Representative Harry Malott (0-Mt. Drab), this bill provides for the registration of persons who transport hazardous waste and establishes other requlrements for the hauling of such waste. Another item on the agenda awaiti~ full House coosideration is a bill that would es tablish qualific lions for the office of county sheriff./ Sponsored by Representative Sherrod Brown (0-Mansfield) and recommended for passage by the COOlmiltee on Locai Government, Sub. H.B. 59l would establish qualifications for the office rl county sheriff and place restrictions on the use ri justice funds. These are but a few of the many and varied issues to he considered as the second year 'of the 13th General Assembly gets underway . • Adult education RIO GRANDE. - The Adult Education staff at Buckeye Hills Career Center, Rio Grande, announces the winter session evening classes starting the week ri January 14. The following classes will be offered : Accounting-Bookkeeping 1, Adult Basic Education, Air conditioning -Heating, Auto Body Repair, Basic Electricity, Creative Camera, Management the role r1 the supervisor, Nurse Aide-Orderly, Shorthand I, Standard First Aid and Personal Safety, ' Typing, and Welding. LaMie Kriebel, Adult Education supervisor, announced that registration will be the week of Jar.uary 7 from 12 noon to 9 p.m. For more infonnation call the sch:-ol at 24~4 ext. 252. 1980 ' WASHINGT0N (AP) -President Carter l.s,rea!IJ/, to ask Congress fQr a 20 percent lnctease in federal money to supportsubiidized hooslng for the poor, to IIOUrCeS inside aoloutaide~govemment . H CarWr f~ws' tbrough and asks Cmgresl for ~et authority rl $32 billion for suJ!eidlzed housing, up from t26.( b . thl.s year, It would reverse a ~.,ear decline. The oresident·~ budget request for I Limittjd inquiry will be; conducted WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Department, lll(ll'e than a year after being lll'ged by a House cc:mrnlttee to open its own investlgaUoo !nto the asaasalnatloo of Prealdent ,fohn F. Kennedy, has decided It \vW c!llduct a limited Inquiry Into the matter_ Justice Department officials ay the Inquiry will focus primarily on controversial acoustical • evidence that a second gwunan fired at Kennedy In Dallas' Dealey Plam on Nw.22, 1983. The department was urged in December 19711 by the House .••assmaUons Committee to follow up on ~ committee's findings of PDfillble C.OSplracles in the slaylngs of both Kennedy and Dr. Marlin Luther King Jr., the civil rights leader. I 1be panil concluded after a twoyear lnvelltigaUon that Kennedy's death problbly resulted from a conspiracy, :~ibly by crganlzed crime f~ ' , and thill King's murdel';..'ln M · , TeM:, on .a .....n f, 1988, may p· ve beEn the result of a consptra~. ) 'lbe deciJII~to conduct the JU8tice Department robe was amounced In $1 09 1A PORK LOIN.. ~!~. /z CENTER CUT 1 ~ END CUT ·. ' 0:;i~~~.M. 2 0 IO:OO· I :oo 2:00·5:00 Saturday 9:00·5:00 Except the last Satur· day of the month. Allergy and Dermatology FAMILY CLINIC 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. M~nday ,.,.u · Friday 2924 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant FOR APPOINTMEIT CALL 675-6971 RAFT MACARONI &CHEESE Mary Thorne has lost 120 pounds in just eight months while following the Ideal 1000 calorie diet and attending the weekly Insight Seminars conducted by the Conway Diet Institute. "It's a great feeling to be slim," says Mary wh ose 'hus band now introduces her to friends as his · "new wife." ~ ~-~=-~:'~~;2·9~ Moll~ GREENVILlE, s. c. - WDson c. Weam, pre.lident t:l Multimedia , In::., amounced Wednesday that the company's bCilrd II. directors has autllorized a fifty percent common stock dlstrtwtlon. One addlttanal share will he issued for each two llhares t:l conunon stock owned on February 1, 1!110, acoonllll! to Weam. "&lcb a stock dlstrlb!Uon is commonly referred to as a three .for.two split since a shareholder who owns two shares will own three after the di8trlbution, "he said. Cash will he paid in lieu of fractionall!hares. Wearn al110 announced that the. Board declared an increase in dividends wlllch will now be $.13~ per shire after giving effect to the stock spllt, and is payable February. 15 to holders of record on February 1. . .. Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's adahoma; 10 GRAftDE FLAVORITE NAVY BEANS 2·LB. BAG COUIGE OOIJ.EGE 2/$1 ZESTA CRACKER.S LB. BOX ~. 2/$1 ' Bring this coupon with you to any meeting listed and you will save $5.00 off the Initial Registration Fee of $6.00 ond Weekly S•minar' Fe• ot'$3.50. Pay only $4.50 Instead of $9.50. fj ' . ' If you bring o friend with yOu when you join. th~n 1he coupon will be worth $10.00, $~ . 00 for you and SS.QO for your lriend . . ..' ' 1~80 . . ·OR CALL 446-2786 or ' 4 46-36U l't!l!!-ttJ.Memi:J r r_s "'lwav• We~C'o'1'• . ' . ~ourt .POMEROY - Seven defendants forfeited bonds and three others were fined in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews. , Forfeiting bonds were John Barkley, Cincinnati, $'10, palled oo lllllllegal ''u-turn" charge; Richard Follrod, Pomeroy, speeding, $27; Tooya Wise, Rutland, $100, leaving the scene of an accident; Harold Evans, Long Bottom, $350, speeding ; Darlene Jeffers ; Syracuse, $28, speeding, and James Ritchie, Minersville.• $50, disorderly manner. Fined in the court were Robert Johmon, ir"., Racine, $250 and Clllts, reckless QPeration; Dan-ell McPher, son, Kenova, W. Va ., $28 and COllis, speeding, and Paul Spencer, Long Bottom, J100 and costs, resisting arrest. retain service by paying the current bill. But tenants who refuse to pay SUPER MARKET- OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.in. VINE STI!EH, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-95"" Prices Effect1ve Sunday,· Jan. 6 thru Saturday, Jan. 12 'We- Resel'le llle Right to timH ~" ' FRANKS 1-LB• • , St CHUCK ECKRICH ROAST BONELESS PKG . ·s SMOKED SAUSAGE 99 $ . '· .. ,,.",; ) \'~ . • ...- ' LB. LB~209 FRESHEST P<WDUCE Ill TOWN i GOLDEN DELICIOUS TENDER ·cRUNCHY APPLES CARROTS \., 9e 3-LB. BAG Where words are not onnunh . say " I love you" wilh a kllng Columbia Diamond No olhar symbol speaks 10.\18 wilh so much eloquence. ICEBERG ~24Second Ave. HD. Gallipolis, Ohio U. S. NO. 1 POTATOES HEAD LETTUCE TAWNEY JEWELERS :~ 19e POUND BAG 39~ 20LB. $1 49 ~--~~~~~--~ "'• .,j,.,",... '" .ffYPOiffR BROUGHTON COTTAGE CHEESE 2% MILK THE GREAT $100 REBATE r§J)-- - 7 ~ ~100 t:01- $} 09 240L PEPSI DIET PEPSI \ BUY ANY NEW LIVING ROOM SUITE AT REGULAR PRICE AND SAVE s100 New 2-pc. EA· fAJuch & Chair 8-16 oz. bottles SAVE 1100 $199~ BUTTERMILK 8 911/lt HALF GAUON . NEW 2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE . '¥ HUNfS CATSUP $ 09 FLOSS LIBBY Save $100 PEACH 95 '259 Re11. $359.95 29 oz. This suite has..qualities that you will find in a real expensive suite. Coli spring base, self ·decking underneath cushions, spring edge front, 100% Herculon cover. 46 )UICE oz. 69·0 CAN CA.N BANQUET POT PIES WIDE NOODLES 16 oz. BAG F 9~ .lOUDi, IUM $219 95 SALTINES Reg, $31'-95 Nftt 2 pc. llv. rm. sulle w-sprlng 'edge front, coli spring ~aase, sell .....,. und'er cui~fons, Heavy frame wllb 100% Herculon cover. PWS WE Will GIVE YOU ..A 'FAIR PRICE FOR YOUR OLD SUITE. POUNP - BOX FABRIC SOFTENER '179' HALF ·GAUON . .< • •, ' DISH · DETERGEN~ _; 220Z.'. I I 7-9C I BOmE . ,, ' Good Thru ·1-12• : \ ' . 79 SUPERIORS COURT NEWS GALUPOLIS - Charged with possessloo d stolen property, a preliminary hearing foc Arthur Jooes, Gallipolis, was set for January 9 in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. Lou Gillespie, Gallipolis, pleaded not guilty to a charge of OWl in Judge James A. BeMett's ·court. Case continued. Three otllfr cases were terminated In Municipsl Court Friday. Douglas Young, Gallipolis, pleaded guilty to charges ci OWl and driving while under su~oo . Young WM fined ~ plus a one year sentence, all but 12 days · suspended. Fined $300 plus sill month sentences, all but 10 days suspended, on charges of DWI were Grant Dickson, 66, Gallipolis, and Charles Morgan, '40, Batesville, 0. could he disconnected with on!)I til~ days'prior notice. ' CHEESE : SPEECH AN.DHEARING DEPARTMENT , Is nol(t offering complete Speech - J.anguage · a;uhtoring services for adults. · •"fhose illdults with problems such . •s: ·. stro!W, larynger;tomy, neur.oiOgleilll related problems, head traumas, deafness, ht~jrlng impairment, stuttering, readJ~g and wrttlnt ·problems, articulation problem and languatt . problems. . .· · .. . ·lf "Y9U have .any questions about the · evaluation and/~r ·treatment of ·suc'h com· \ munlcatloil problems .please cali 446·5500 'In GaiJipc)jls, . 992·1192 . In Meigs, 286~1626 In 4 Registration $6.00 plus Weekly Serrilirars $3.50 .. :-: t' CORONEl TOILET TI.~UE/ ~ . 8 ROLL $1· 39 . PAK · • . .· . ., ' GALLIPOLIS...:.Tuesdays, 6:00 P·l"- . st. Peters Episcopal Church · · · ' · JACKSON-Mondays, t : 3Q a ; n\~ & 7t30 p.m. . YMCA·bullding, 187 PearlS~. . , ' Mayor's • utility customers to have fair and equitable rules," he said. "I feel the rules ad~ted by the PUCO can fulfill that goal. " Spratley and Sawyer said the rna joc provisions of the new rules require utilities to opt for one of two plans : - Allowing customers, if they can pay their current bill, to spread the outstanding balance over six months in equal payments, or 15 percent of total monthly household income, whil;,hever is greater. - Pennitting cusfDmers to pay ooe-third of the outstanding balance, alongwiththecurrent billinfull. The corrunission also ruled that a company can cifer other options in addition fD the first two plans. Another provision says that !)etween Dec. 31 and Feb. 28, the customer gets to choose between the two plans. Utilities must Inform customers of these options when they're unable to pay, the rule says. Included in the bill is language that says service to customers may not be shut off if a docfDr certifies that the action would be '·'especially dangerous to health. " Otherwise, the rules say that tnere nust be 14-day prior notice before service is halted, along with an explanation of the customer's rights. Tenants whose landlords are responsible for overdue bills could ' Lim it 1 Per Customer . , Good Only at Powell's Offer Expl Jan. 12, .. lltE GAWA-JACKSON-MEIGS • ' :COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER ' - A FRIEND SAVES S\00 Weeklv lnslght-Motlvatio'- Seml~are OPEN DOOR SESSION POMEROY - On January 9, a representative . from CongreS81118n Clarence E. MWer 's office will conduct an Open Door aesslon· from 10-12atthe Court Hoole in Pomeroy. If ,anyone has any questions concerning the Federal Govenunent, please stop by to discuss them with the representative. Lim it 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell'~ Offer Expires Jan. 12, 1;ao The Conway weight, reduction prwram consists of three main elements: • The Ideal. 1000 "alorle'dlet that Includes all food groups and exceeds the established nutritional requirement for adults. • Weekl11 eduntlonal seminars that deal with the physical, nutritional and emotional causes of overweight. • The Forever Slim plan for .permanently maintaining slimness. . Multimedia orders stock distribution OOIL~PROBED TOMATOES.~~:. • ·COUPON DAYS Credits Conway Diet Institute CONWAY · fiscal i981, which begins Oct. 1, Is dueoo CapltolHIIIlaterthismonth. This year's appropr\ation l.s expected to h~lp pay for 250,000 houalngunlts. The higher figure Carter Ill ellpecled to request would help pay foc about .,.,000 unlta In 1981, the 90111'1les, aD asldng not to be identified, IBid Friday. The nwnber of subsidized units has declined during Carter's administration from a high of 380,000 in 11177, a trend that has upset the politically lnfiuenttal IJJU8ing lobby. The money 19 to be spent over the · 3Jirear lives ri the subsidies and will he devoted to programs helping j)IIY for new construction and for supplementing rent payments 'of lowincome people. Multimedia d1 vide Dis have Increased twice each yesr foc the past three years, Wearn said, in an effort Benjamin R. Qvilettl. to Increase the payoot to a level approlimately 30 percent ol. the prior year's earnings. . The new dividend rate-of $.13~ " POMEROY - Meigs County which will likely apply throughout 1910, amounlll to $.54 on an anltleriff's deAilles are Investigating nualized basis, and this would be apthe theft of tWo four foot cons from a pliiiiiiiately !I percent of anbarn owned by H.B. Hannon. ticlpsted 19'19 earnings, he ptinted Deputies Friday received an acout. cident report from Bennie Rinehart, The first q111rter dividend in 1!1\0 51, Rt. 1, ~ville, who's car a1ld will be 'l1 percent higher than that !tf CR 28 . Into an embankment paid In the first quarter d 19'/9; this caU!Iing heavy damage. represenlll a :!ll percent increase on ' an annualized basis. Multimedia, Inc., is bMed in. MEET MONDAY Greenville, S. C., and operates 13 EAST MEIGS -The Eutem dally newspapers, Including The Local Scbool Dl.strlct Athletic· Dally Tribune and Sentinel, 23 nonBoosters'will meet at 7:30pm. Moodally publications, 5 VHF teleYislon day at the high IIChooi. statlms and 13 AM and FM radio statiCJIII In 14 states, predominantly •, '' In the SoutheMt. It also has pending ;;;;;;~;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;., CATV interests in Kansas am FLORIDA MOTHER OF 4 TEENS LOSES 120 POUNDS IN dUST 8 MONTHS Off•r gplroo Friday, J~nu.., 25. - monthlf bills they cannot pay in one I~ sum," Spratley said. "With utility billS as high as they are now, there is no reason that utllity companies should not allow custOOlers to pay off iar.S'! winter fleating bills over-several months." Sawyer, who sponsored a bill In the Legislature last year that required the commission to adopt the procedures, said a recent Associated Press-NBC News poll showed that two of five Americans are wOITied they will not be able to pay their utility bi.J.Ls this winter. "With the winter heating season upon us, it is important for Ohio's a letter wri by Robert L. Keuch, special COUillel to Attorney General DAVID CARR, D. 0. . ' ' View fro.. m Statehouse I~~;;;~~~~~~ VIEW FROM THE SfATEHOUSE BY : STATE REPRESENTATIVE RON JAMES ID·PROCTORVJLLE, 92ND HOUSE DISTRICT I On January 2, the 113th Ohio General Assembly returned from recess and renewed its legislative activity . The Legislature met in skeleton session the first week, with full working sessions scheduled for the following week of January 7, 1000. Amon g the various ite ms highlighting this electioo year's legislative agenda is the capital im· provements budget, House Bill 834. A House.Senate Conference Committee will attempt fD resolve the differences between the two versioos of the bill. The House budget version of $774.87 million is about $189 million more than that of the Senate. It includes a $45 million ap· propriation to give taxpayers a 2.5 percent real estate tax break this year. The House-Senate Conference Committee, headed by Representative Myrl H. Shoemaker (0· Bourneville) and Senator Harry Meshel (D·Youngstown), is expected to begin consideration of the two versions early this month. Also on the agenda, Am. H.B. 35, sponsored by Representative Ed• ward Hughes ID-Mentor ), has been reconunended for passage by the full House by the Committee on Energy and Environment. This bUI would restrict tbe phosphorus content of household lawxlry detergents on both economic and environmental grounds. Further, the !-louse Committee on Transportation and Urban Affairs recommends full House passage of Sub. H.B. 244. Sponsored by Representative Frank Malmic (DGarfield Heights), this bill calls· for mofDrcycle and snowmobile riders to wear safety hehnets . The bill woold also set noise level limits for mofDrcycles. The House Public Utilities Committee reco~nd<l Sub. H.B. 163, sponsored by Representatflte '1ke Thompsoo (D-Cleveland), for full I Wllllam A. Spratley, Ohio's consomers' counsel, and State Rep. TIJJ111111 C: Sawyer, D-Akron, said the new rulesarefairand equitable. ''On balance, I feel the rule IS a good one and will mean very few residential customers will he unable to heat .thelr oomes because d large COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - State officials say utilities now must follOII' certain procedures before shutting off service to customers whoseblllsareunpald. The procedures were adopted oo Dec. 'l1 by the Publlc Utilities Commission· II. Ohio and eliJ)lalned at a news conference Friday. •ccOI'dll1g The 1980 Ohio Junior Miss Finals will be in memory of Vinton County Junior Miss, Michele Rishel, who . '·" ace Ident was k1'lled man auIcmouue Dec. 8. Miss Rishel had won ber title at the Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Finals. , ------·-"'-'~· - .- �• ' • A-4- TheSundayTimes-Sentinel ,Sunday, Jan. 6,19111 • A~\-1'1\f!Sunda)' ~es-Bentll!el. Sunday, Jan. 6, 19Sl OSP checks 19 accidents • .Utilities must follow shutoff procedures • JAMESK. SWART RACINE - James KeMeth Swart, 69, Nortfield, Ohio, son of the late James W. Swart and Goldia A. Swalt, ·Racine, who survives, died suddenly in Northfield following a short illnB'!s. Mr. Swart was a retired employe of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., Akton, with 42 years of service. GAU..IPOUS - Nineteen accidents were investigated Friday by the Gallia·Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Offirers were called to the scene cl a one-vehicle accident in Meigs ~unty on u.s.; 3, three-tenths of a mile north ri C~t'l8, at 5:t0 p.m. The patrol reports a south bound truck driven by Eugene Eskew, 46, Pomeroy, slid off the right side d the roadway, struck an embankment and overturned. . Eskew displayed incapacitating signs of inj tiry and was transported by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment. Reports on two other injury accidents · 'investigated Friday remained incomplete as of Saturday afternoon. In addition to his mother, ' he is survived by his wife, Jean Ertley Swart; one son, Gregory; one daughter , Pamela; two sisters, Marjorie crow, Racine and Genevieve Stevens, Humble , Texas, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Saturday at 11 a.m. in Northfield with burial in Northfield. Manuscripts are due soon GALLIPOLIS - Manuscripts for headed by Mary Allison and Henny the family biographical division of · Evans. the history of Galli a County will he · Family histories will be printed due as soon as pO'!sible· after a free ri charge up to 500 words with meeting at 7:30 Tuesday evening in one picture. Words beyond 500 will the juvenile courtroom d the Gallia be paid for at 10. rents each. county court house, according to Manuscripts must he typewritten Saturday announcement of Judge double-6psced; Judge Moultoo said Thomas S. Moulton, president of the that it is hoped that public schools ' Gallia County Historical Society. typing classes will volunteer to type Judge Moulton said that the public manuscripts when the authors have is invited to the meeting, which will no typewriters. feature the appearance of Don Mi.J.Ls, representing the Taylor Publishing Company, which will print the history. The book committee is CHECK 8 WRECKS GALLIPOLIS - Eight minor ac· cidents were investigated Friday by Gallipolis City Police. Durillll those mishaps there were no injuries and no citations. In further action, city police cited William E. Mitchell, 33, Gallipolis, .Saturday on a charge of OWl . RESIGNS POST GAI.JLIPOLIS - Word was received here last week by former Gallipolis Postmaster E. E. Caldwell that Dr. George Sagen, pastor of the Tidwell Baptist Ctrurch in Greenville, Texa s, has resigned that PO'!I . He serv!'d in Tidwell the past four years. Dr. Sagen served as pastor of the First Baptist Church in GallipolL~ in the late 1930s . ·1 NAMED EaAIRMAN SYRACUSE - Delbert Smith was elected chairman when Sutton Township Trustees met for the 1980 organizational session. Otis Knopp was elected vicechaiiman. The third board member is Homer Circle. Regullir meetings will be held on the first Tuesday of each month at 8 p.m. in the Syrcuse Municipal Building. JULIE MARIE GIBBS Meigs Jtmior Miss begins rehearsals Store Hours: Mon.·Sat. 8 am·lO pm . Sunday 10 anirlo ·pm PRICES EFFECTIVE·.. . 1· . ' Carter to seek . additional funds J1IR~ JAN. APPROVAL RECEIVED POMEROY - Meigs County HOUSTON (AP) - Eight black Junior Miss, Julie Marie Gibbs, Houst911-erea ministers say they daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary have received the State DepartGibbs, Rt. 2, Racine, is ooe of the.25 ment's blessing for their planned high school senior girls from trip to Iran to try to meet with throughout the state who began • Americans being held the U.S. Emrehearsing in Columbus for the Ohio· bassy: Junior Miss finals. _/' ''The State Department is exFinals will he held Saturday night, cited, '' said Dr. Bobby Mills in' a Jan. 12 at Veterans Memorial telephone interview Friday. AudifDrium . • Mills said the ministers, all memAdvance tickets are $4, and at the . bers of the lnternatimal Clerical door~· Council for Human Progress, Miss Gibbs ws selected Meigs probably woold leave for Iran on County Junior Miss this past Thursday and stay until the hostages November. The local finals are spon- were released. sored by Southeast Ohio Junior r;;;;;~;;~;;;;;;~;;;;;;~~ Miss, Inc. . Announcing the Revised Office Schedule of Dr. Mateo P. Dayo, Jr. 304 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, Ohio Effective January 1980 Monday 10 :00·1:00 2:00 ·5:00P.M. Tuesday, No Office Wednesday 9:00·11 :30 ' 2:00·7:30 P.M. Thursday 9:00·11 :30 BUR[J?STON APPOINTED . GALLIPOLIS'- Kail Burleson has been appointed township trustee in Springfield Twp., thus fLlling a . to John Fuller, ' vacancy according SQUADCAI.I.ED POMEROY - The Pomeroy clerk. Emergency Squad was called to The Springfield Twp. Trustees will Route33at 6:13p.m. Friday where a meet in regular session the first Monday of eac h month at 7 p.m. at truck driven by Gene Eskew, Pomeroy, had wrecked. He was pinthe home of the clerk . . ned m the vehicle and was taken fD Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy Squad. House passage. This bill would prohibit the cost of certain charitable contributions from being recovered through public utility rates. Additionally, the House Committee on Agriculture and Natural Resources recommends Sub. H.B. 292 for passa.ge. Sponsored by Representative Harry Malott (0-Mt. Drab), this bill provides for the registration of persons who transport hazardous waste and establishes other requlrements for the hauling of such waste. Another item on the agenda awaiti~ full House coosideration is a bill that would es tablish qualific lions for the office of county sheriff./ Sponsored by Representative Sherrod Brown (0-Mansfield) and recommended for passage by the COOlmiltee on Locai Government, Sub. H.B. 59l would establish qualifications for the office rl county sheriff and place restrictions on the use ri justice funds. These are but a few of the many and varied issues to he considered as the second year 'of the 13th General Assembly gets underway . • Adult education RIO GRANDE. - The Adult Education staff at Buckeye Hills Career Center, Rio Grande, announces the winter session evening classes starting the week ri January 14. The following classes will be offered : Accounting-Bookkeeping 1, Adult Basic Education, Air conditioning -Heating, Auto Body Repair, Basic Electricity, Creative Camera, Management the role r1 the supervisor, Nurse Aide-Orderly, Shorthand I, Standard First Aid and Personal Safety, ' Typing, and Welding. LaMie Kriebel, Adult Education supervisor, announced that registration will be the week of Jar.uary 7 from 12 noon to 9 p.m. For more infonnation call the sch:-ol at 24~4 ext. 252. 1980 ' WASHINGT0N (AP) -President Carter l.s,rea!IJ/, to ask Congress fQr a 20 percent lnctease in federal money to supportsubiidized hooslng for the poor, to IIOUrCeS inside aoloutaide~govemment . H CarWr f~ws' tbrough and asks Cmgresl for ~et authority rl $32 billion for suJ!eidlzed housing, up from t26.( b . thl.s year, It would reverse a ~.,ear decline. The oresident·~ budget request for I Limittjd inquiry will be; conducted WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Department, lll(ll'e than a year after being lll'ged by a House cc:mrnlttee to open its own investlgaUoo !nto the asaasalnatloo of Prealdent ,fohn F. Kennedy, has decided It \vW c!llduct a limited Inquiry Into the matter_ Justice Department officials ay the Inquiry will focus primarily on controversial acoustical • evidence that a second gwunan fired at Kennedy In Dallas' Dealey Plam on Nw.22, 1983. The department was urged in December 19711 by the House .••assmaUons Committee to follow up on ~ committee's findings of PDfillble C.OSplracles in the slaylngs of both Kennedy and Dr. Marlin Luther King Jr., the civil rights leader. I 1be panil concluded after a twoyear lnvelltigaUon that Kennedy's death problbly resulted from a conspiracy, :~ibly by crganlzed crime f~ ' , and thill King's murdel';..'ln M · , TeM:, on .a .....n f, 1988, may p· ve beEn the result of a consptra~. ) 'lbe deciJII~to conduct the JU8tice Department robe was amounced In $1 09 1A PORK LOIN.. ~!~. /z CENTER CUT 1 ~ END CUT ·. ' 0:;i~~~.M. 2 0 IO:OO· I :oo 2:00·5:00 Saturday 9:00·5:00 Except the last Satur· day of the month. Allergy and Dermatology FAMILY CLINIC 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. M~nday ,.,.u · Friday 2924 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant FOR APPOINTMEIT CALL 675-6971 RAFT MACARONI &CHEESE Mary Thorne has lost 120 pounds in just eight months while following the Ideal 1000 calorie diet and attending the weekly Insight Seminars conducted by the Conway Diet Institute. "It's a great feeling to be slim," says Mary wh ose 'hus band now introduces her to friends as his · "new wife." ~ ~-~=-~:'~~;2·9~ Moll~ GREENVILlE, s. c. - WDson c. Weam, pre.lident t:l Multimedia , In::., amounced Wednesday that the company's bCilrd II. directors has autllorized a fifty percent common stock dlstrtwtlon. One addlttanal share will he issued for each two llhares t:l conunon stock owned on February 1, 1!110, acoonllll! to Weam. "&lcb a stock dlstrlb!Uon is commonly referred to as a three .for.two split since a shareholder who owns two shares will own three after the di8trlbution, "he said. Cash will he paid in lieu of fractionall!hares. Wearn al110 announced that the. Board declared an increase in dividends wlllch will now be $.13~ per shire after giving effect to the stock spllt, and is payable February. 15 to holders of record on February 1. . .. Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's adahoma; 10 GRAftDE FLAVORITE NAVY BEANS 2·LB. BAG COUIGE OOIJ.EGE 2/$1 ZESTA CRACKER.S LB. BOX ~. 2/$1 ' Bring this coupon with you to any meeting listed and you will save $5.00 off the Initial Registration Fee of $6.00 ond Weekly S•minar' Fe• ot'$3.50. Pay only $4.50 Instead of $9.50. fj ' . ' If you bring o friend with yOu when you join. th~n 1he coupon will be worth $10.00, $~ . 00 for you and SS.QO for your lriend . . ..' ' 1~80 . . ·OR CALL 446-2786 or ' 4 46-36U l't!l!!-ttJ.Memi:J r r_s "'lwav• We~C'o'1'• . ' . ~ourt .POMEROY - Seven defendants forfeited bonds and three others were fined in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews. , Forfeiting bonds were John Barkley, Cincinnati, $'10, palled oo lllllllegal ''u-turn" charge; Richard Follrod, Pomeroy, speeding, $27; Tooya Wise, Rutland, $100, leaving the scene of an accident; Harold Evans, Long Bottom, $350, speeding ; Darlene Jeffers ; Syracuse, $28, speeding, and James Ritchie, Minersville.• $50, disorderly manner. Fined in the court were Robert Johmon, ir"., Racine, $250 and Clllts, reckless QPeration; Dan-ell McPher, son, Kenova, W. Va ., $28 and COllis, speeding, and Paul Spencer, Long Bottom, J100 and costs, resisting arrest. retain service by paying the current bill. But tenants who refuse to pay SUPER MARKET- OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.in. VINE STI!EH, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-95"" Prices Effect1ve Sunday,· Jan. 6 thru Saturday, Jan. 12 'We- Resel'le llle Right to timH ~" ' FRANKS 1-LB• • , St CHUCK ECKRICH ROAST BONELESS PKG . ·s SMOKED SAUSAGE 99 $ . '· .. ,,.",; ) \'~ . • ...- ' LB. LB~209 FRESHEST P<WDUCE Ill TOWN i GOLDEN DELICIOUS TENDER ·cRUNCHY APPLES CARROTS \., 9e 3-LB. BAG Where words are not onnunh . say " I love you" wilh a kllng Columbia Diamond No olhar symbol speaks 10.\18 wilh so much eloquence. ICEBERG ~24Second Ave. HD. Gallipolis, Ohio U. S. NO. 1 POTATOES HEAD LETTUCE TAWNEY JEWELERS :~ 19e POUND BAG 39~ 20LB. $1 49 ~--~~~~~--~ "'• .,j,.,",... '" .ffYPOiffR BROUGHTON COTTAGE CHEESE 2% MILK THE GREAT $100 REBATE r§J)-- - 7 ~ ~100 t:01- $} 09 240L PEPSI DIET PEPSI \ BUY ANY NEW LIVING ROOM SUITE AT REGULAR PRICE AND SAVE s100 New 2-pc. EA· fAJuch & Chair 8-16 oz. bottles SAVE 1100 $199~ BUTTERMILK 8 911/lt HALF GAUON . NEW 2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE . '¥ HUNfS CATSUP $ 09 FLOSS LIBBY Save $100 PEACH 95 '259 Re11. $359.95 29 oz. This suite has..qualities that you will find in a real expensive suite. Coli spring base, self ·decking underneath cushions, spring edge front, 100% Herculon cover. 46 )UICE oz. 69·0 CAN CA.N BANQUET POT PIES WIDE NOODLES 16 oz. BAG F 9~ .lOUDi, IUM $219 95 SALTINES Reg, $31'-95 Nftt 2 pc. llv. rm. sulle w-sprlng 'edge front, coli spring ~aase, sell .....,. und'er cui~fons, Heavy frame wllb 100% Herculon cover. PWS WE Will GIVE YOU ..A 'FAIR PRICE FOR YOUR OLD SUITE. POUNP - BOX FABRIC SOFTENER '179' HALF ·GAUON . .< • •, ' DISH · DETERGEN~ _; 220Z.'. I I 7-9C I BOmE . ,, ' Good Thru ·1-12• : \ ' . 79 SUPERIORS COURT NEWS GALUPOLIS - Charged with possessloo d stolen property, a preliminary hearing foc Arthur Jooes, Gallipolis, was set for January 9 in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. Lou Gillespie, Gallipolis, pleaded not guilty to a charge of OWl in Judge James A. BeMett's ·court. Case continued. Three otllfr cases were terminated In Municipsl Court Friday. Douglas Young, Gallipolis, pleaded guilty to charges ci OWl and driving while under su~oo . Young WM fined ~ plus a one year sentence, all but 12 days · suspended. Fined $300 plus sill month sentences, all but 10 days suspended, on charges of DWI were Grant Dickson, 66, Gallipolis, and Charles Morgan, '40, Batesville, 0. could he disconnected with on!)I til~ days'prior notice. ' CHEESE : SPEECH AN.DHEARING DEPARTMENT , Is nol(t offering complete Speech - J.anguage · a;uhtoring services for adults. · •"fhose illdults with problems such . •s: ·. stro!W, larynger;tomy, neur.oiOgleilll related problems, head traumas, deafness, ht~jrlng impairment, stuttering, readJ~g and wrttlnt ·problems, articulation problem and languatt . problems. . .· · .. . ·lf "Y9U have .any questions about the · evaluation and/~r ·treatment of ·suc'h com· \ munlcatloil problems .please cali 446·5500 'In GaiJipc)jls, . 992·1192 . In Meigs, 286~1626 In 4 Registration $6.00 plus Weekly Serrilirars $3.50 .. :-: t' CORONEl TOILET TI.~UE/ ~ . 8 ROLL $1· 39 . PAK · • . .· . ., ' GALLIPOLIS...:.Tuesdays, 6:00 P·l"- . st. Peters Episcopal Church · · · ' · JACKSON-Mondays, t : 3Q a ; n\~ & 7t30 p.m. . YMCA·bullding, 187 PearlS~. . , ' Mayor's • utility customers to have fair and equitable rules," he said. "I feel the rules ad~ted by the PUCO can fulfill that goal. " Spratley and Sawyer said the rna joc provisions of the new rules require utilities to opt for one of two plans : - Allowing customers, if they can pay their current bill, to spread the outstanding balance over six months in equal payments, or 15 percent of total monthly household income, whil;,hever is greater. - Pennitting cusfDmers to pay ooe-third of the outstanding balance, alongwiththecurrent billinfull. The corrunission also ruled that a company can cifer other options in addition fD the first two plans. Another provision says that !)etween Dec. 31 and Feb. 28, the customer gets to choose between the two plans. Utilities must Inform customers of these options when they're unable to pay, the rule says. Included in the bill is language that says service to customers may not be shut off if a docfDr certifies that the action would be '·'especially dangerous to health. " Otherwise, the rules say that tnere nust be 14-day prior notice before service is halted, along with an explanation of the customer's rights. Tenants whose landlords are responsible for overdue bills could ' Lim it 1 Per Customer . , Good Only at Powell's Offer Expl Jan. 12, .. lltE GAWA-JACKSON-MEIGS • ' :COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER ' - A FRIEND SAVES S\00 Weeklv lnslght-Motlvatio'- Seml~are OPEN DOOR SESSION POMEROY - On January 9, a representative . from CongreS81118n Clarence E. MWer 's office will conduct an Open Door aesslon· from 10-12atthe Court Hoole in Pomeroy. If ,anyone has any questions concerning the Federal Govenunent, please stop by to discuss them with the representative. Lim it 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell'~ Offer Expires Jan. 12, 1;ao The Conway weight, reduction prwram consists of three main elements: • The Ideal. 1000 "alorle'dlet that Includes all food groups and exceeds the established nutritional requirement for adults. • Weekl11 eduntlonal seminars that deal with the physical, nutritional and emotional causes of overweight. • The Forever Slim plan for .permanently maintaining slimness. . Multimedia orders stock distribution OOIL~PROBED TOMATOES.~~:. • ·COUPON DAYS Credits Conway Diet Institute CONWAY · fiscal i981, which begins Oct. 1, Is dueoo CapltolHIIIlaterthismonth. This year's appropr\ation l.s expected to h~lp pay for 250,000 houalngunlts. The higher figure Carter Ill ellpecled to request would help pay foc about .,.,000 unlta In 1981, the 90111'1les, aD asldng not to be identified, IBid Friday. The nwnber of subsidized units has declined during Carter's administration from a high of 380,000 in 11177, a trend that has upset the politically lnfiuenttal IJJU8ing lobby. The money 19 to be spent over the · 3Jirear lives ri the subsidies and will he devoted to programs helping j)IIY for new construction and for supplementing rent payments 'of lowincome people. Multimedia d1 vide Dis have Increased twice each yesr foc the past three years, Wearn said, in an effort Benjamin R. Qvilettl. to Increase the payoot to a level approlimately 30 percent ol. the prior year's earnings. . The new dividend rate-of $.13~ " POMEROY - Meigs County which will likely apply throughout 1910, amounlll to $.54 on an anltleriff's deAilles are Investigating nualized basis, and this would be apthe theft of tWo four foot cons from a pliiiiiiiately !I percent of anbarn owned by H.B. Hannon. ticlpsted 19'19 earnings, he ptinted Deputies Friday received an acout. cident report from Bennie Rinehart, The first q111rter dividend in 1!1\0 51, Rt. 1, ~ville, who's car a1ld will be 'l1 percent higher than that !tf CR 28 . Into an embankment paid In the first quarter d 19'/9; this caU!Iing heavy damage. represenlll a :!ll percent increase on ' an annualized basis. Multimedia, Inc., is bMed in. MEET MONDAY Greenville, S. C., and operates 13 EAST MEIGS -The Eutem dally newspapers, Including The Local Scbool Dl.strlct Athletic· Dally Tribune and Sentinel, 23 nonBoosters'will meet at 7:30pm. Moodally publications, 5 VHF teleYislon day at the high IIChooi. statlms and 13 AM and FM radio statiCJIII In 14 states, predominantly •, '' In the SoutheMt. It also has pending ;;;;;;~;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;., CATV interests in Kansas am FLORIDA MOTHER OF 4 TEENS LOSES 120 POUNDS IN dUST 8 MONTHS Off•r gplroo Friday, J~nu.., 25. - monthlf bills they cannot pay in one I~ sum," Spratley said. "With utility billS as high as they are now, there is no reason that utllity companies should not allow custOOlers to pay off iar.S'! winter fleating bills over-several months." Sawyer, who sponsored a bill In the Legislature last year that required the commission to adopt the procedures, said a recent Associated Press-NBC News poll showed that two of five Americans are wOITied they will not be able to pay their utility bi.J.Ls this winter. "With the winter heating season upon us, it is important for Ohio's a letter wri by Robert L. Keuch, special COUillel to Attorney General DAVID CARR, D. 0. . ' ' View fro.. m Statehouse I~~;;;~~~~~~ VIEW FROM THE SfATEHOUSE BY : STATE REPRESENTATIVE RON JAMES ID·PROCTORVJLLE, 92ND HOUSE DISTRICT I On January 2, the 113th Ohio General Assembly returned from recess and renewed its legislative activity . The Legislature met in skeleton session the first week, with full working sessions scheduled for the following week of January 7, 1000. Amon g the various ite ms highlighting this electioo year's legislative agenda is the capital im· provements budget, House Bill 834. A House.Senate Conference Committee will attempt fD resolve the differences between the two versioos of the bill. The House budget version of $774.87 million is about $189 million more than that of the Senate. It includes a $45 million ap· propriation to give taxpayers a 2.5 percent real estate tax break this year. The House-Senate Conference Committee, headed by Representative Myrl H. Shoemaker (0· Bourneville) and Senator Harry Meshel (D·Youngstown), is expected to begin consideration of the two versions early this month. Also on the agenda, Am. H.B. 35, sponsored by Representative Ed• ward Hughes ID-Mentor ), has been reconunended for passage by the full House by the Committee on Energy and Environment. This bUI would restrict tbe phosphorus content of household lawxlry detergents on both economic and environmental grounds. Further, the !-louse Committee on Transportation and Urban Affairs recommends full House passage of Sub. H.B. 244. Sponsored by Representative Frank Malmic (DGarfield Heights), this bill calls· for mofDrcycle and snowmobile riders to wear safety hehnets . The bill woold also set noise level limits for mofDrcycles. The House Public Utilities Committee reco~nd<l Sub. H.B. 163, sponsored by Representatflte '1ke Thompsoo (D-Cleveland), for full I Wllllam A. Spratley, Ohio's consomers' counsel, and State Rep. TIJJ111111 C: Sawyer, D-Akron, said the new rulesarefairand equitable. ''On balance, I feel the rule IS a good one and will mean very few residential customers will he unable to heat .thelr oomes because d large COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - State officials say utilities now must follOII' certain procedures before shutting off service to customers whoseblllsareunpald. The procedures were adopted oo Dec. 'l1 by the Publlc Utilities Commission· II. Ohio and eliJ)lalned at a news conference Friday. •ccOI'dll1g The 1980 Ohio Junior Miss Finals will be in memory of Vinton County Junior Miss, Michele Rishel, who . '·" ace Ident was k1'lled man auIcmouue Dec. 8. Miss Rishel had won ber title at the Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Finals. , ------·-"'-'~· - .- �A-7-Tbl &mday Tlmes&ntinei.Sundav. Jan. 6, l!IIMI • A-0--The Sunday Times-&ntinel. Stmday, Jan. 6, l!llll '7 -rrowboat workers have two different '- worlds ,. ... "'_ " 'HENDERSON, Ky . (AP)- From · the river bank, the towboats that ·: patrol the barges on the Ohio seem .: near enough to touch. But for '• workers aboard the towboaL Agnes :: Mae, there are two distinct worlds :the Ohio River, and everything else. · :~ They live on the 35-by-105 foot ·' vessel, isolated from the people on · · the bank for stretches of at least 28 ; days, waiting for the two-week vacation that rewards them at the .' end rl each tour of duty. In the galley, a small black..,ndwhite televisioo, despite its usually bad reception, provides the only regular link with "the bank." Mail • and outdated newspapers are dr<Yp. ped by a bucket at the locks. The scenery rarely changes between Cairo, Ill., and Cincinnati, the usual round trip. Life is slow except for the times when barges are · picked up by harbor boats or when . the tow goes through a lock. : Reality consists of two crews :alternating the fo ur six-hour shifts , -tending to the barges, cleaning the . boat and waiting until it's time to : sleep again. · It's an unusual way to live, but . workers say it's just a matter ri getting used to a new routine. "We make two days out of one," said assistant engineer Junior Canter. Raymond Gipson is the boat's captain on this trip. He sits in the glass. enclosed pilot house on the tow's fourth - and top - level, easing the barges down the middle of the river. The Walker Towing boat is taking its time on the trip upstream, barely. managing 6 mph. The return trip will be quicker, because the engines wont have to fight against the •current. Tve been on the river 24 years and I started when I was 14, "Gipson said. "Working on the _river and being in the service are all I've ever done ... I started off as a cook's helper and I 'II probably finish rut my career up here .' ' The job is often boring, but Gipsoo is satisfied. "I guess like everyone else, I think about changing jobs, but I can' really complain," he said. ''Every job has its drawbacks. My wife and kids have learned to live with me being &Way from home a lot." As they prepared to go through the 'CaMelton Lock, deck hands Eddie Harville and Mike Crouch inched their way along the wet, slippery tow to the front barge. Their w<lrk was important + giving directions to the pilot house via a two-way radio jury rigged inside a 'large plastic milk cootainer. Harville shouted out the dislanl-es to the lock walls to aid in navigating the unwieldy cargo. There is only a because there's always that r1sk . I ber on the Agnes Mae and as one river since he was 13. Now, at 52, he attraction rl the job, though that was five-foot difference in the width of was going to be a CPA, hut I started deck liand put it, "He doesn't know is chief engineer. not always the case. Sturgeon the lock and the barges, making the asking myself if I really wanted to his own stre~gth. " recalled that when he started, deck Nancy has been. a cook on and off directions crucial. do that. " • Mansfield, a bachelor, spends for about 2t years. She enjoys the hands made $II a day and pilots took It is not unusual for a tow to ram The dangers of the job are evident. most of his life on the tow, working work, and the crew members' aphome$15. • the side wall l:i. a lock wtli!e-·the pilot Bad weather, especially fog or ice, · Now it's $150 a day for·the pilots, up to 74-day stretches. He has been preciation is obvious. fights an unlavorable current. It's can make the work all but imm the river several years·. "You can always tell a river man and White , 29, said he would make common for the lead barge to scrape pu;sible. One of Walker 's seven ' 1 get used to walking on the about $36,000 for the year. by lliB pot belly," said crewman the lock, creating a cloud of concrete boats was trapped in midstream two barge, and after 70 days I couldn't Barry Wood, slapping his protruding Working on the river has meant dust and barge hull rust. winters ago when the Ohio froze adjustment for his wife and two hardly waUl on the bank," he said. stomach. "When I go home, I Wylie White, who has been a pilot solid. ''But it's a pretty good life. It c<Ets- usually don't eat much of anything children, however, Willie said. "It for nearly four years, says he sti ll But the worst hazard is slipping on so much to make a living on the and I get in pretty good shape. I takes a different type rl. woman to be fights butterflies when it comes time ·the l:i.ten-Glick decks and falling into bank." married to a river man. They have always say I'm not going to eat when to go throogh locks. the murky water. The current is to develop their own lives." So he cootinues the long shifts out I get back oo, hull always do ." "Your stomach gets lied in a swift and it is easy to get sucked unThat matches the river man's In the heat and cold. The money piles George Sturgeon says Nancy is the knot," he said. "Your hands sweat der the barges or the lxwlt. isol~ion, he said. "I like the work· "'; he recently paid $14,000 cash for only penon the other crew members and yrur feet sweat. Deck hand Pete Mansfield said he a new Ca dUlac. and it's a good living, but I hate It don't talk back to. "They don 't give "I've seen some captains carry a has fallen into the cold water three because It's lonely and boring. George and Nancy Sturgeon have her no lip. If the cooks get mad at bottle ri Maalox with them. I've times, rut has survived without "fhe bank is right out there and been working together oo the Agnes you, they'll feed you sawdust patseen guys with two cigarettes anll a major injury. At l>foot-6 and 278 Mae since she joined the crew about . ti.es. " you feel like you coutd reach oot and cigar lit and not realize it, they 're pounds, he is the largest crew mem- nine months ago. He has been on the Along with the food, pay Is a major tooch it. But it's there "!!ll. you're concentrating so hard .' ' here." His closest call came when the . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - current almost carried him into the Smithland Lock . "It was too close for comfort," he said. "But it's always exciting Two employes shot to death COVINGTON, Ky . (AP) - Two persons we'te shot to death Friday night in an attempted robbery 1:i. a gas statio-, in Covington, Ky., a suburb rJ. Cincinnati. Then, Saturday morning, two clerks lllire shot in a robbery of a Western Auto store in Florence, Ky., about 10 miles fr(Jil Covington. The coroner was called to the scene, but there was no inunediate word from officials on the condition of the victims. Police said .the description of the gunman in the Florence shouting was similar to the gas station killer. Slain Friday night were Richard Johns, manager of the Star 00 Co. service station in Covington, and an attendant at the station, Timothy Mains. .....--· Potice said the two were accosted by a ll'WI with a gun. AscuHle broke oot, three shots were fired, and Johns fell dead, a bullet through his right eye. Mains died a few hours later at a local hospital. The Mililani fled in 1 car with another man. EAST MEIGS - Dorsel Larkins was reelected president when the Eastern Local School District's Board of Education held its organizational session Thursday night. Deryl Well was named vic~ president for the new year and regular meetings were set for the third Thw'sdey of each month at 7 p.m. The oath of office was given board members James CaWwell, Roger Gaul and Bernard Shrivers, who are starting new terms of l:i.fice . Bids for gasoline and products relating to school buses were opened with the bid going to the Standard Oil Co. The bid on fuel oil for h!lllting schools went to City Ice and Fuel. Mrs. Dorothy Calaway was employed u a substitute secretary, study hall monitor, substitute cook and substitute aide. BOILERMAKER INJURED NEW HAVEN - James Brothers, 32, St. Mary's, was transported to Pleasant Valley H<Epital by the Mason Rescue Squad after sUstaining a flash bum in an incident at the Mountaineer Power Plant in New Haven at 5:05p.m. FMday. Brothers, who received fir st and second degree burns to his face, is li sted in sa tisfactory co ndition , according to a Moun ta inee r spokesman. Chuck Warden, nurse at the power plant, expressed his appreciation to the Mason Rescue Squad for their assistance when the Mountaineer . ambulance experienced electrical problems ... I .Ofthe Bend I By Bob HoefPch I I Since we're just starting a new year, I thooght it woold be nice for you to know that there are still honest peq~le around. Last Sunday while loading her vehicle with all the necessary items for services at the Salvation Army, Glenna Rummel set her pocketbodt down in the middle of the road. An hour later, she missed it while services were in progress at the Ar· m,y quarters in Pomeroy. There was a prayer that it be found. It was almost three hours before Glenna could return to the scene. You guessed it. The pocketbook was gooe. However, very shortly, a neighbor appeared with the pocketbook reporting that it had been found by three young people who had searched out the Jl!lighbor to leave it with for safekeeping. Nothing had been disturbed and the young people flatly and positively refused any sort of rewanl. So -you can go with that. Not only are there bones! people around but in the backgrOWld there is proof of the power of prayer. I tried to get it acrOIIS In 1979. In 1979, I thooght I made it perfectly clear. However, on the first day of 1980 I found that I had not been successful. I again refer to anonymous telephone calls. Again let me say that I am wllilng to discuss any matter - and I do this day and night with anyone who will Identify himself or herself. H<YWever, agl.in let me say, if • caller refuses to give an identity, than I refuse to talk. It's very simple. I deplore people who want to poor out polson under the guise of anon)'lllity. There are just a few copies of the new Mell!ll County History Book $ill b. Box of 14 a. Our 1.37-1.57. Men ·s or boys· hi-nse Stretch socks. ROTARY )IEETING HELD Middleport - Eighteen ·persons attended Uie Friday nlght meeting of the lliiddleport.Pomeroy Rotary held at the Heath United Methodist Church, Mkldleport. It 191111 rtPOrted tha~ Harold Hub~ wu. a patient ., at Holler Hospital as Is Mrs. John Werner. BelCh suffered beartattackB, The boanl ci directors will meet Wednesday at the residence l:i. Jack Walker, Rutland. The ladies of the church served the dinner. b . Our 1.48. All -occas ion . bo• ed. 14 gree11ng card s. c . Our 1.74. 9-voll ballery 1n an alkaline case . d . Our 1.37. I 't..!b ' box chocola te chip cookies. ' Ne4 WI. Larkins reelected board president r-:. · e. Our 1.22. Ten 1-oz.' .. , ages of hot cocoa FASHION TOPS A super ~election ol styles , COIOI'8 and ta OI'!cS .. at K mart saving s. Not 'an styles m all SIZeS . 2$1 For Cadbury's·CandyBars MASS OF ICE POMEROY - Roads of the villages alii the county were a mass of Ice Saturday morning as addltionlilsnow feU <IVemlght and temperablres dipped well into freezing , Skidding motor vehicles were a C(IJUJJOij sight and pollee depertments rePOrted nwnerous fender benders !'eSill~· The snow continlied to fait Satw-day morning adding to hazardous driving condltiOIIB. I Padded Scrapbook Our Reg. 63' Ea. 3-oz.' bars in popular flavors . Our 3.88. Color choice. Our 68' Ea: Tablets ,2/$1 . Self-Folding Umllrella I available. The price of these is $35 now - they were $26 had yoo ordered earlier - and you can secure one through the histoMcal society. Staff members are to be at the Meil!ll Musewn from I to 3 p.m. today, hopefully for' the final distribution of books already ordered and the sale of the few left over. lt's really quite a book. Mrs. Mlna Hurt, a native of Meigs County, will celebrate her lith bi,rthday on Jan. 10, She L? making her home with a daughter, Hazel Holeman at 7245 Morral-Kirkpatrick Road East, Caledonia, Ohio 43314. Mrs. Hart spent 86 years rJ. her life in the county and would love to hear from her friends here. . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kennedy and daughter, Ginger, rolled In after Christmas ·for Jl seasonable visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy, Middleport, and other relatives and friends. A friend of Ginger's, Julia Grimes, accompanied the family. Joe, formerly of here, is with Firestone In Memphis, Tenn., and tries each year to arrange a little vacation time so he can get back home over the hOliday season. John W. Bryant, 5611 Traymore Drive, Dayton, Ohio 45424, writes that he too, is into genealogy and seeks inlormatioo on the Auxiliary family particularly In Meigs and Masm Counties. Anyone with any information is asked to contact · Bryant. I , '' AUIO STEREO /o OFF 0 /o OFF 0 TAPE w -~ Hey, had you noticed? VoiD' car which needs §ome work and nor. mally sounds like a jet plane really Ia almost noiseless In the snow. You keep smiling now. CUT YOUR COST NOW! . .- -~--~,··· CALCULATORS Decorate Tastefully With 'WICKER' Open 9:30 til s Daily THE WICKER HOUSE 41 Court St. Gallipolis TEST ELECTRONIC KITS . PROJECT to Different sale items in different stores, but all stores are loaded with budget pleasers, many not mentioned here. Hurry in for best selection. i.i;!i;i:~ books Our Reg, 6.66 Chair replace·· menl kil. Save! Our Reg . 1.87 . Handsome 24x 45", revers1bl e. .. - - - · •.v -:: Our Reg. 58• Ea. A Mul'ti-Color Rug -~ .. --~·- Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Stalnaker and children Mark and J ulle, of Port Charlotte, Fla., returned to their home after a week here with their parents, Mrs. Marie Chapman and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stalnaker, and friends in Gallipolis. Bruce is in prl:i.esslonal show biz. of 128 Seat, Back lilt 0 To the author of a well-written letter received a co"'le rl. days ago in reference to the Meigs Local School District and posing s001e seven questions, I do want to say that I am hoping to come up with seven answers. Hang on, I'm trying. Story Books For Our 3.88, Nylon umbrel la wilh pamled wood handle . In solid colors or prinls . /o OFF 0 /o ·OFF 0 OF /o 0 /o OFF 0 OFF ...--/o 0 /o OFF 0 · /o OFF 0 /o OFF STEREO RECEIVERS LCD Scientific Calculator EC-49;;;;;hack FOR HEATING YOUR HOME 2$%. BUY A BUCK STOVE 29 95 Does 60 scientific, slatistical and log tunclions• Batteries included. 65-653 HEAT WITH WOOD Reg. 39.95 HICJHiaPUEL Stereo Use CBfor Headphones Highway Info Carpit Deodorizer Our Rtg. 2.07 Ea. Jusl pow- No,va""-40 by Realistic der and vacuum . Freshens carpet, room . 20-oz.' ....... HEAT-YOUR ENTIRE HOME WllH AlUi\ _ 1JiE AMAziNG BUCK STOVE Save 36o/o . .. ~~-===r-"1 Save 95 sso 15 . Thernlal Wear ' Men·$ in Ras- . chel-lype cotton , women 's , in polyeslerJcotton. Del Ivers 30-18,000 Hz . response. Cushioned earcups, padded, ~d­ justa!lle headband. 33·993 6052 beam 4os Second 11v.e. · ·_ g. -95 Reg. ' 6 . . . ' ' Priority switch gives you instant acc~ss to Emergency Channel 9 or Highway Info. Charinel 19. 119.95 21 ·1531 . ,, Most "lt~m s • • al5o avalllble 11 Ra~10 ShiCk • :. .SilVER BR-IDGE PLAZA . . J ' " RADIO SHACK HAS OVER 7000 DEALERS AND 4851 or 4852 rectugulor """"' $4 ••. S5 eo. <BUCK STOVE &-BRASS SHOP . Reg. . . 24.95 . !!!1-illl'/i --sJt!M' Free·Standing Models Also A'(allable TRC·422 by Realistic® I ' r • ·. :·'1 . '. 1 1 ~­ '- • • ' ' •: ' • Dealers Loolt for 1h1_s su~n .n your ' , ne.Qhbort\Ood ' .... OF TAN OY.CORPORATHJN PRICES .MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES i aflipotis, Ohio· PH . 446•7027 . ., ·' · ~ -· • ' . �A-7-Tbl &mday Tlmes&ntinei.Sundav. Jan. 6, l!IIMI • A-0--The Sunday Times-&ntinel. Stmday, Jan. 6, l!llll '7 -rrowboat workers have two different '- worlds ,. ... "'_ " 'HENDERSON, Ky . (AP)- From · the river bank, the towboats that ·: patrol the barges on the Ohio seem .: near enough to touch. But for '• workers aboard the towboaL Agnes :: Mae, there are two distinct worlds :the Ohio River, and everything else. · :~ They live on the 35-by-105 foot ·' vessel, isolated from the people on · · the bank for stretches of at least 28 ; days, waiting for the two-week vacation that rewards them at the .' end rl each tour of duty. In the galley, a small black..,ndwhite televisioo, despite its usually bad reception, provides the only regular link with "the bank." Mail • and outdated newspapers are dr<Yp. ped by a bucket at the locks. The scenery rarely changes between Cairo, Ill., and Cincinnati, the usual round trip. Life is slow except for the times when barges are · picked up by harbor boats or when . the tow goes through a lock. : Reality consists of two crews :alternating the fo ur six-hour shifts , -tending to the barges, cleaning the . boat and waiting until it's time to : sleep again. · It's an unusual way to live, but . workers say it's just a matter ri getting used to a new routine. "We make two days out of one," said assistant engineer Junior Canter. Raymond Gipson is the boat's captain on this trip. He sits in the glass. enclosed pilot house on the tow's fourth - and top - level, easing the barges down the middle of the river. The Walker Towing boat is taking its time on the trip upstream, barely. managing 6 mph. The return trip will be quicker, because the engines wont have to fight against the •current. Tve been on the river 24 years and I started when I was 14, "Gipson said. "Working on the _river and being in the service are all I've ever done ... I started off as a cook's helper and I 'II probably finish rut my career up here .' ' The job is often boring, but Gipsoo is satisfied. "I guess like everyone else, I think about changing jobs, but I can' really complain," he said. ''Every job has its drawbacks. My wife and kids have learned to live with me being &Way from home a lot." As they prepared to go through the 'CaMelton Lock, deck hands Eddie Harville and Mike Crouch inched their way along the wet, slippery tow to the front barge. Their w<lrk was important + giving directions to the pilot house via a two-way radio jury rigged inside a 'large plastic milk cootainer. Harville shouted out the dislanl-es to the lock walls to aid in navigating the unwieldy cargo. There is only a because there's always that r1sk . I ber on the Agnes Mae and as one river since he was 13. Now, at 52, he attraction rl the job, though that was five-foot difference in the width of was going to be a CPA, hut I started deck liand put it, "He doesn't know is chief engineer. not always the case. Sturgeon the lock and the barges, making the asking myself if I really wanted to his own stre~gth. " recalled that when he started, deck Nancy has been. a cook on and off directions crucial. do that. " • Mansfield, a bachelor, spends for about 2t years. She enjoys the hands made $II a day and pilots took It is not unusual for a tow to ram The dangers of the job are evident. most of his life on the tow, working work, and the crew members' aphome$15. • the side wall l:i. a lock wtli!e-·the pilot Bad weather, especially fog or ice, · Now it's $150 a day for·the pilots, up to 74-day stretches. He has been preciation is obvious. fights an unlavorable current. It's can make the work all but imm the river several years·. "You can always tell a river man and White , 29, said he would make common for the lead barge to scrape pu;sible. One of Walker 's seven ' 1 get used to walking on the about $36,000 for the year. by lliB pot belly," said crewman the lock, creating a cloud of concrete boats was trapped in midstream two barge, and after 70 days I couldn't Barry Wood, slapping his protruding Working on the river has meant dust and barge hull rust. winters ago when the Ohio froze adjustment for his wife and two hardly waUl on the bank," he said. stomach. "When I go home, I Wylie White, who has been a pilot solid. ''But it's a pretty good life. It c<Ets- usually don't eat much of anything children, however, Willie said. "It for nearly four years, says he sti ll But the worst hazard is slipping on so much to make a living on the and I get in pretty good shape. I takes a different type rl. woman to be fights butterflies when it comes time ·the l:i.ten-Glick decks and falling into bank." married to a river man. They have always say I'm not going to eat when to go throogh locks. the murky water. The current is to develop their own lives." So he cootinues the long shifts out I get back oo, hull always do ." "Your stomach gets lied in a swift and it is easy to get sucked unThat matches the river man's In the heat and cold. The money piles George Sturgeon says Nancy is the knot," he said. "Your hands sweat der the barges or the lxwlt. isol~ion, he said. "I like the work· "'; he recently paid $14,000 cash for only penon the other crew members and yrur feet sweat. Deck hand Pete Mansfield said he a new Ca dUlac. and it's a good living, but I hate It don't talk back to. "They don 't give "I've seen some captains carry a has fallen into the cold water three because It's lonely and boring. George and Nancy Sturgeon have her no lip. If the cooks get mad at bottle ri Maalox with them. I've times, rut has survived without "fhe bank is right out there and been working together oo the Agnes you, they'll feed you sawdust patseen guys with two cigarettes anll a major injury. At l>foot-6 and 278 Mae since she joined the crew about . ti.es. " you feel like you coutd reach oot and cigar lit and not realize it, they 're pounds, he is the largest crew mem- nine months ago. He has been on the Along with the food, pay Is a major tooch it. But it's there "!!ll. you're concentrating so hard .' ' here." His closest call came when the . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - current almost carried him into the Smithland Lock . "It was too close for comfort," he said. "But it's always exciting Two employes shot to death COVINGTON, Ky . (AP) - Two persons we'te shot to death Friday night in an attempted robbery 1:i. a gas statio-, in Covington, Ky., a suburb rJ. Cincinnati. Then, Saturday morning, two clerks lllire shot in a robbery of a Western Auto store in Florence, Ky., about 10 miles fr(Jil Covington. The coroner was called to the scene, but there was no inunediate word from officials on the condition of the victims. Police said .the description of the gunman in the Florence shouting was similar to the gas station killer. Slain Friday night were Richard Johns, manager of the Star 00 Co. service station in Covington, and an attendant at the station, Timothy Mains. .....--· Potice said the two were accosted by a ll'WI with a gun. AscuHle broke oot, three shots were fired, and Johns fell dead, a bullet through his right eye. Mains died a few hours later at a local hospital. The Mililani fled in 1 car with another man. EAST MEIGS - Dorsel Larkins was reelected president when the Eastern Local School District's Board of Education held its organizational session Thursday night. Deryl Well was named vic~ president for the new year and regular meetings were set for the third Thw'sdey of each month at 7 p.m. The oath of office was given board members James CaWwell, Roger Gaul and Bernard Shrivers, who are starting new terms of l:i.fice . Bids for gasoline and products relating to school buses were opened with the bid going to the Standard Oil Co. The bid on fuel oil for h!lllting schools went to City Ice and Fuel. Mrs. Dorothy Calaway was employed u a substitute secretary, study hall monitor, substitute cook and substitute aide. BOILERMAKER INJURED NEW HAVEN - James Brothers, 32, St. Mary's, was transported to Pleasant Valley H<Epital by the Mason Rescue Squad after sUstaining a flash bum in an incident at the Mountaineer Power Plant in New Haven at 5:05p.m. FMday. Brothers, who received fir st and second degree burns to his face, is li sted in sa tisfactory co ndition , according to a Moun ta inee r spokesman. Chuck Warden, nurse at the power plant, expressed his appreciation to the Mason Rescue Squad for their assistance when the Mountaineer . ambulance experienced electrical problems ... I .Ofthe Bend I By Bob HoefPch I I Since we're just starting a new year, I thooght it woold be nice for you to know that there are still honest peq~le around. Last Sunday while loading her vehicle with all the necessary items for services at the Salvation Army, Glenna Rummel set her pocketbodt down in the middle of the road. An hour later, she missed it while services were in progress at the Ar· m,y quarters in Pomeroy. There was a prayer that it be found. It was almost three hours before Glenna could return to the scene. You guessed it. The pocketbook was gooe. However, very shortly, a neighbor appeared with the pocketbook reporting that it had been found by three young people who had searched out the Jl!lighbor to leave it with for safekeeping. Nothing had been disturbed and the young people flatly and positively refused any sort of rewanl. So -you can go with that. Not only are there bones! people around but in the backgrOWld there is proof of the power of prayer. I tried to get it acrOIIS In 1979. In 1979, I thooght I made it perfectly clear. However, on the first day of 1980 I found that I had not been successful. I again refer to anonymous telephone calls. Again let me say that I am wllilng to discuss any matter - and I do this day and night with anyone who will Identify himself or herself. H<YWever, agl.in let me say, if • caller refuses to give an identity, than I refuse to talk. It's very simple. I deplore people who want to poor out polson under the guise of anon)'lllity. There are just a few copies of the new Mell!ll County History Book $ill b. Box of 14 a. Our 1.37-1.57. Men ·s or boys· hi-nse Stretch socks. ROTARY )IEETING HELD Middleport - Eighteen ·persons attended Uie Friday nlght meeting of the lliiddleport.Pomeroy Rotary held at the Heath United Methodist Church, Mkldleport. It 191111 rtPOrted tha~ Harold Hub~ wu. a patient ., at Holler Hospital as Is Mrs. John Werner. BelCh suffered beartattackB, The boanl ci directors will meet Wednesday at the residence l:i. Jack Walker, Rutland. The ladies of the church served the dinner. b . Our 1.48. All -occas ion . bo• ed. 14 gree11ng card s. c . Our 1.74. 9-voll ballery 1n an alkaline case . d . Our 1.37. I 't..!b ' box chocola te chip cookies. ' Ne4 WI. Larkins reelected board president r-:. · e. Our 1.22. Ten 1-oz.' .. , ages of hot cocoa FASHION TOPS A super ~election ol styles , COIOI'8 and ta OI'!cS .. at K mart saving s. Not 'an styles m all SIZeS . 2$1 For Cadbury's·CandyBars MASS OF ICE POMEROY - Roads of the villages alii the county were a mass of Ice Saturday morning as addltionlilsnow feU <IVemlght and temperablres dipped well into freezing , Skidding motor vehicles were a C(IJUJJOij sight and pollee depertments rePOrted nwnerous fender benders !'eSill~· The snow continlied to fait Satw-day morning adding to hazardous driving condltiOIIB. I Padded Scrapbook Our Reg. 63' Ea. 3-oz.' bars in popular flavors . Our 3.88. Color choice. Our 68' Ea: Tablets ,2/$1 . Self-Folding Umllrella I available. The price of these is $35 now - they were $26 had yoo ordered earlier - and you can secure one through the histoMcal society. Staff members are to be at the Meil!ll Musewn from I to 3 p.m. today, hopefully for' the final distribution of books already ordered and the sale of the few left over. lt's really quite a book. Mrs. Mlna Hurt, a native of Meigs County, will celebrate her lith bi,rthday on Jan. 10, She L? making her home with a daughter, Hazel Holeman at 7245 Morral-Kirkpatrick Road East, Caledonia, Ohio 43314. Mrs. Hart spent 86 years rJ. her life in the county and would love to hear from her friends here. . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kennedy and daughter, Ginger, rolled In after Christmas ·for Jl seasonable visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy, Middleport, and other relatives and friends. A friend of Ginger's, Julia Grimes, accompanied the family. Joe, formerly of here, is with Firestone In Memphis, Tenn., and tries each year to arrange a little vacation time so he can get back home over the hOliday season. John W. Bryant, 5611 Traymore Drive, Dayton, Ohio 45424, writes that he too, is into genealogy and seeks inlormatioo on the Auxiliary family particularly In Meigs and Masm Counties. Anyone with any information is asked to contact · Bryant. I , '' AUIO STEREO /o OFF 0 /o OFF 0 TAPE w -~ Hey, had you noticed? VoiD' car which needs §ome work and nor. mally sounds like a jet plane really Ia almost noiseless In the snow. You keep smiling now. CUT YOUR COST NOW! . .- -~--~,··· CALCULATORS Decorate Tastefully With 'WICKER' Open 9:30 til s Daily THE WICKER HOUSE 41 Court St. Gallipolis TEST ELECTRONIC KITS . PROJECT to Different sale items in different stores, but all stores are loaded with budget pleasers, many not mentioned here. Hurry in for best selection. i.i;!i;i:~ books Our Reg, 6.66 Chair replace·· menl kil. Save! Our Reg . 1.87 . Handsome 24x 45", revers1bl e. .. - - - · •.v -:: Our Reg. 58• Ea. A Mul'ti-Color Rug -~ .. --~·- Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Stalnaker and children Mark and J ulle, of Port Charlotte, Fla., returned to their home after a week here with their parents, Mrs. Marie Chapman and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stalnaker, and friends in Gallipolis. Bruce is in prl:i.esslonal show biz. of 128 Seat, Back lilt 0 To the author of a well-written letter received a co"'le rl. days ago in reference to the Meigs Local School District and posing s001e seven questions, I do want to say that I am hoping to come up with seven answers. Hang on, I'm trying. Story Books For Our 3.88, Nylon umbrel la wilh pamled wood handle . In solid colors or prinls . /o OFF 0 /o ·OFF 0 OF /o 0 /o OFF 0 OFF ...--/o 0 /o OFF 0 · /o OFF 0 /o OFF STEREO RECEIVERS LCD Scientific Calculator EC-49;;;;;hack FOR HEATING YOUR HOME 2$%. BUY A BUCK STOVE 29 95 Does 60 scientific, slatistical and log tunclions• Batteries included. 65-653 HEAT WITH WOOD Reg. 39.95 HICJHiaPUEL Stereo Use CBfor Headphones Highway Info Carpit Deodorizer Our Rtg. 2.07 Ea. Jusl pow- No,va""-40 by Realistic der and vacuum . Freshens carpet, room . 20-oz.' ....... HEAT-YOUR ENTIRE HOME WllH AlUi\ _ 1JiE AMAziNG BUCK STOVE Save 36o/o . .. ~~-===r-"1 Save 95 sso 15 . Thernlal Wear ' Men·$ in Ras- . chel-lype cotton , women 's , in polyeslerJcotton. Del Ivers 30-18,000 Hz . response. Cushioned earcups, padded, ~d­ justa!lle headband. 33·993 6052 beam 4os Second 11v.e. · ·_ g. -95 Reg. ' 6 . . . ' ' Priority switch gives you instant acc~ss to Emergency Channel 9 or Highway Info. Charinel 19. 119.95 21 ·1531 . ,, Most "lt~m s • • al5o avalllble 11 Ra~10 ShiCk • :. .SilVER BR-IDGE PLAZA . . J ' " RADIO SHACK HAS OVER 7000 DEALERS AND 4851 or 4852 rectugulor """"' $4 ••. S5 eo. <BUCK STOVE &-BRASS SHOP . Reg. . . 24.95 . !!!1-illl'/i --sJt!M' Free·Standing Models Also A'(allable TRC·422 by Realistic® I ' r • ·. :·'1 . '. 1 1 ~­ '- • • ' ' •: ' • Dealers Loolt for 1h1_s su~n .n your ' , ne.Qhbort\Ood ' .... OF TAN OY.CORPORATHJN PRICES .MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES i aflipotis, Ohio· PH . 446•7027 . ., ·' · ~ -· • ' . �_.../ A-a-The Sunday Times&ntinei ,Sunday, Jan . 6,1900 I Hoofs and Paws 1Emotional outburst couple Huskey.Shepherd puppies, a By Marion C. Crawford male and female who are a bout live Meigs County weeks old, weaned and ready to go. Humaoe Society These animals can be seen by POMEROY - With the arrival of ca lling 992-62li0 ... that 's the number 1900, it is reminder time for two important things that all but the in- of our Meigs County Humane Society . For those of you in Gallia different will want to take care of. County who want information about It is time for all d~ over three joining or about animals, please call months of age to be licensed . This 441i-4496. means ouWde and inside dogs and There is no charge for any animal the price is a mere $2 to make that ad~ted from the Humnane Society, animal legally yours and able to he . folks , but we do request donations . identified if it strays from your This is the only way we can maintain property. the animEvery little bit helps and is Secoodly, it is time to renew your sincerely a"'reciated. The only membership into the Meigs County commitment we have people accept Humane Society and that minimum wher, they take one of our animals is expense is $i. Anything over and that they sign a\ statement indicating above the memhership fee of $5 is they will ~'PaY or neuter their new automatically added to the kennel pet and will properly license if it is fund or used to help with the many , old enough. Naturally everyone is many expenses involved each month quizzed concerning their ability to in taking care of homeless animals. feed and care for it properly and We have an immense project have it checked periodically by a vet going right now that all memhers to assure its good health. are aware of and it is going to take mooey to make it the success that And in closing I would like to we all know it is going to be - so remind all pet owners that feeding donl forget to get your 1900 dues in · time is so important. Animals should and thoee of you who have not yet be fed on time and no meals should joined the. largest organization in be skipped. Meigs County -please do so today My gosh, before I even open up my Just this past week we picked up drapes in the morning I take care <i two dogs oo one run -- a little tiny my pets -feed the dogs and cat and Beagle puppy who climbed w'lder while they eat I'm in taking the Joyce miller's jacket and stopped drape off the bird cage and she, too, crying once she got warm and felt is given fresh food and water daily loved. Then there was a little, not along with a piece of lettuce or green more than seven pound part leaf from celery. This is a necessity Pomerarian and part Chihuahua and should be the routine for all pet that didn't know which of us to owners. Keep an eye out for any snuggle with in the car -so lovable animal that is suffering and give it and another of the many that make comfort now . you wonder what kind of person could have "dropped" it to fend for itself.! know me thing for sure- the next owner will give it ten times ahd love and attention that the irresponsible first owner gave him. DINNER GUESTS NAMED It is particularly worrisome for POMEROY - Christmas dinner those of us who love animals to see of Mrs. Edna Summerfield guests so many runrung loose in this cold were: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sumweather. Please, folks, if you have merfield and Roger, Murrysville, out'lide animals , do check to make Mr. and M.S. Sherman SumPa.; sure that they have dry, thick carmerfield, Little Hocking; Buel Sumpeting or something on the floor of merfield, Charleston, W. Va .; Mr. their dog houses.and that the houses and Mrs. Stanley Summerfield, themseslves are draft free and away Sharon, Melissa and Patricia, Buffrom any type of moisture. falo. W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil On below freezing nights bring Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth them into your homes or outCaldwell, Kenny and Michelle, Mr. buildings and check their drinking and Mrs. Bob Murphy, Amy and water often because no matter how Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Re.:al Sumcold it is, they need water and too ofmerfield , Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. ten can't get to it because of the ice. Jerry Carter, Jeff and Jon, Rocky Now then, we have some animals Mt., N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon that some reader may qualify to Swartz, Rexie and Roger, Mr. and own. We have two really nice GerMrs. Ronnie Russell and Christa, man Shepherd puppies about 10 Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sumweeks old, a black Border Collie merfield, Amber and Michael, Tortype puppy about the same age, a ch; Rena Swartz, Milw-oukee, Wis.; cute litUe Beegle puppy about eight Becky Rose, Columbus; Nancy weeks old and some of the cutest Adams, Lori, Nicholas and Ryan, mixed breed puppies, all black and Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert white, that you've ever seen. Their Parker, Syracuse. Afternoon callers mother is also available and looks to were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker, be part Border Collie and part Bobby and Kelli, Marietta; TensEnglish Setter - she's black and Swartz, John Jenkins, Parkersburg; white too and have you ever seen a Unda Ferrell, Syracuse; Opal dog smile? Hollon, Chester. This one just sits and smiles 9t Mrs. Summerfield received a call everyone -particularly if you come from her son Charles and family, up and admire her cute littie babiesGa . in the afternoonr Savannah, - eight of them. Then we have a COVINGTON, Ky . . (AP) - A federal JUdge sent the JUry out of the co urtroom Frlday· durmg an emoti onal outbwst ~n the tna l of a ciVIl Slllt stemnung from the BeveriyHills SupperClubfire. . John Fan, an electncal~engmee r employed by the Encsson Corp., a New York City-based testing company, _said failure in an aluminum electncal connection probably caused the May 28, 1!177, blaze that killed 165 people at the Southgate, Ky ., club. . Charles Brown, an attorney representing General Electric, one of the defendants, challenged Fan's contention and asked if it wasn't true that every product eventually will fail . RECORD DWI 'S a .EVELAND (AP) - A record · 31,022 drunk drivers were arrested in 1979 in Ohio , according to Maj. Raymond Yingling, operations commander of the State Highway Patrol. That figure was 6,269 more than were arrested for driving while under the influence of intoxicating beverages in J978in the state. · Yingling also pointed out that traffi c deaths over the Christmas and New Year's holidays of I !179 across the United States nearly doubled over the same period in 1978. Yes. e~en the Earth Will disa ppear 10 mluons _of years~~· Fan said. Fan, 47, _srud he d~d extensive testing of w1re connections about 10 years ago, wnen old-style aluminum wire, such as that which allegedly started the hre , was still manufaclured. He said 61.5. percent of the al~minum-wired outiets he tested · failed , while the failure rate in copper-wired ou~ets wa.s 2 percent Fan said he tested the devices at higher amperage than that Ul!ed in normal households. And he found that "aluminum wire connections failed very fast. " Every producl has a fail-Bale range, he said . But he called old style aluminwn wire ' 'fail-unsafe ." During Brown's cro s sexamination, Fan also said he 'd conducted similar tests for Texas Instruments, using normal house amperage and never having a failure. "Ye.s . not one ia ilu re in a year. But with more time, they were bound to fail," Fan said. "You cannot produce failure in the circmstances you describe, " Brown claimed. That appeared to infuriate Fan. '1 am emotional. I very much object to the industry you represent letting people test in their homes," Fansaid . · At this point, U.S. District Judge Carl Rubin cleared too court and cautioned Fan against such outbursts. sends jury outsi~e B-1 - TheSund•yTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan . 6, 19lll B Plaintiffs in the lawsuitagairu;t 22 When arcing occurs, ternmakers of aluminum wire and elecperatures at the terminals can reach trical devices contend that old~yle 1,000 degrees Fahrenheit, he said. aluminum products caused the fire . Aluminum melts at OOOaegrees, he The defendants contend that added. aluminum wire couldnt have been · A spokesman for Rubin reported the blaze's cause, since none was that the trial will move to·a five-day used in the portion ct the supper club schedule next week because of slow wheretheysaythefirestarted . .- progress. Only four witneS!ICs have "A binding head screw with been called since the trial began aluminum wire is the mast hazarDec. 3. Until now, the trial has been dous connection in the field," Fan going on forfour days a week. said . He added that the aluminum The jury will coosider whether or wire tends to pull away from the connot aluminum wiring caused the nection , creating an electrical arc blaze. U they decide that it did and making it like "a small hot anothet''trial to detennlne damag.,; plate." will take place. Peddler's Pantry WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, JAN. 7 THRU THURSDAY, JAN. 10 ~ ~ .~ SO WE MAY ATIEND THE BRIDAL MARKET AND ~ INTERNATIONAL CHINA GLASS SHOW IN ATLANTIC CITY. ~ STATE & THIRD _ _ _ _tiioo-_ _ GALLIPOLIS ~ - ·~ ~ ~ .~ ~ ·. ~ a ~ .· .a ~ PRICES IN EFFECT WHILE QUANTITIES. LAS.J ~ ~ ~----' ALL FALL & WINTER ·l:::::S ~ a ~ · ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ' \ <I' . ..' ~ ,. '" ·'' > •· NOW OPEN FOR BREAKFAST! WE WILL OPEN AT 6:30 AM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ==:SPECIAL== WITH ANY EGG ORDER YOU GET ACHOICE OF HOME FRIES OR GRITS FOR FREEl ==SPECIAL==== NOW SERVING PANCAKES, ·EGGS, SAUSAGE, BACON; HAM, OMELETIES, HONEY BUNS, JUICE AND COFFEE... SEE YOU SOON! PHONE 446-1611 ' ' ..... ~ '. unit WEST 35 ONLY . ' ,. ' j ' •, ' �_.../ A-a-The Sunday Times&ntinei ,Sunday, Jan . 6,1900 I Hoofs and Paws 1Emotional outburst couple Huskey.Shepherd puppies, a By Marion C. Crawford male and female who are a bout live Meigs County weeks old, weaned and ready to go. Humaoe Society These animals can be seen by POMEROY - With the arrival of ca lling 992-62li0 ... that 's the number 1900, it is reminder time for two important things that all but the in- of our Meigs County Humane Society . For those of you in Gallia different will want to take care of. County who want information about It is time for all d~ over three joining or about animals, please call months of age to be licensed . This 441i-4496. means ouWde and inside dogs and There is no charge for any animal the price is a mere $2 to make that ad~ted from the Humnane Society, animal legally yours and able to he . folks , but we do request donations . identified if it strays from your This is the only way we can maintain property. the animEvery little bit helps and is Secoodly, it is time to renew your sincerely a"'reciated. The only membership into the Meigs County commitment we have people accept Humane Society and that minimum wher, they take one of our animals is expense is $i. Anything over and that they sign a\ statement indicating above the memhership fee of $5 is they will ~'PaY or neuter their new automatically added to the kennel pet and will properly license if it is fund or used to help with the many , old enough. Naturally everyone is many expenses involved each month quizzed concerning their ability to in taking care of homeless animals. feed and care for it properly and We have an immense project have it checked periodically by a vet going right now that all memhers to assure its good health. are aware of and it is going to take mooey to make it the success that And in closing I would like to we all know it is going to be - so remind all pet owners that feeding donl forget to get your 1900 dues in · time is so important. Animals should and thoee of you who have not yet be fed on time and no meals should joined the. largest organization in be skipped. Meigs County -please do so today My gosh, before I even open up my Just this past week we picked up drapes in the morning I take care <i two dogs oo one run -- a little tiny my pets -feed the dogs and cat and Beagle puppy who climbed w'lder while they eat I'm in taking the Joyce miller's jacket and stopped drape off the bird cage and she, too, crying once she got warm and felt is given fresh food and water daily loved. Then there was a little, not along with a piece of lettuce or green more than seven pound part leaf from celery. This is a necessity Pomerarian and part Chihuahua and should be the routine for all pet that didn't know which of us to owners. Keep an eye out for any snuggle with in the car -so lovable animal that is suffering and give it and another of the many that make comfort now . you wonder what kind of person could have "dropped" it to fend for itself.! know me thing for sure- the next owner will give it ten times ahd love and attention that the irresponsible first owner gave him. DINNER GUESTS NAMED It is particularly worrisome for POMEROY - Christmas dinner those of us who love animals to see of Mrs. Edna Summerfield guests so many runrung loose in this cold were: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sumweather. Please, folks, if you have merfield and Roger, Murrysville, out'lide animals , do check to make Mr. and M.S. Sherman SumPa.; sure that they have dry, thick carmerfield, Little Hocking; Buel Sumpeting or something on the floor of merfield, Charleston, W. Va .; Mr. their dog houses.and that the houses and Mrs. Stanley Summerfield, themseslves are draft free and away Sharon, Melissa and Patricia, Buffrom any type of moisture. falo. W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil On below freezing nights bring Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth them into your homes or outCaldwell, Kenny and Michelle, Mr. buildings and check their drinking and Mrs. Bob Murphy, Amy and water often because no matter how Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Re.:al Sumcold it is, they need water and too ofmerfield , Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. ten can't get to it because of the ice. Jerry Carter, Jeff and Jon, Rocky Now then, we have some animals Mt., N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon that some reader may qualify to Swartz, Rexie and Roger, Mr. and own. We have two really nice GerMrs. Ronnie Russell and Christa, man Shepherd puppies about 10 Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sumweeks old, a black Border Collie merfield, Amber and Michael, Tortype puppy about the same age, a ch; Rena Swartz, Milw-oukee, Wis.; cute litUe Beegle puppy about eight Becky Rose, Columbus; Nancy weeks old and some of the cutest Adams, Lori, Nicholas and Ryan, mixed breed puppies, all black and Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert white, that you've ever seen. Their Parker, Syracuse. Afternoon callers mother is also available and looks to were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker, be part Border Collie and part Bobby and Kelli, Marietta; TensEnglish Setter - she's black and Swartz, John Jenkins, Parkersburg; white too and have you ever seen a Unda Ferrell, Syracuse; Opal dog smile? Hollon, Chester. This one just sits and smiles 9t Mrs. Summerfield received a call everyone -particularly if you come from her son Charles and family, up and admire her cute littie babiesGa . in the afternoonr Savannah, - eight of them. Then we have a COVINGTON, Ky . . (AP) - A federal JUdge sent the JUry out of the co urtroom Frlday· durmg an emoti onal outbwst ~n the tna l of a ciVIl Slllt stemnung from the BeveriyHills SupperClubfire. . John Fan, an electncal~engmee r employed by the Encsson Corp., a New York City-based testing company, _said failure in an aluminum electncal connection probably caused the May 28, 1!177, blaze that killed 165 people at the Southgate, Ky ., club. . Charles Brown, an attorney representing General Electric, one of the defendants, challenged Fan's contention and asked if it wasn't true that every product eventually will fail . RECORD DWI 'S a .EVELAND (AP) - A record · 31,022 drunk drivers were arrested in 1979 in Ohio , according to Maj. Raymond Yingling, operations commander of the State Highway Patrol. That figure was 6,269 more than were arrested for driving while under the influence of intoxicating beverages in J978in the state. · Yingling also pointed out that traffi c deaths over the Christmas and New Year's holidays of I !179 across the United States nearly doubled over the same period in 1978. Yes. e~en the Earth Will disa ppear 10 mluons _of years~~· Fan said. Fan, 47, _srud he d~d extensive testing of w1re connections about 10 years ago, wnen old-style aluminum wire, such as that which allegedly started the hre , was still manufaclured. He said 61.5. percent of the al~minum-wired outiets he tested · failed , while the failure rate in copper-wired ou~ets wa.s 2 percent Fan said he tested the devices at higher amperage than that Ul!ed in normal households. And he found that "aluminum wire connections failed very fast. " Every producl has a fail-Bale range, he said . But he called old style aluminwn wire ' 'fail-unsafe ." During Brown's cro s sexamination, Fan also said he 'd conducted similar tests for Texas Instruments, using normal house amperage and never having a failure. "Ye.s . not one ia ilu re in a year. But with more time, they were bound to fail," Fan said. "You cannot produce failure in the circmstances you describe, " Brown claimed. That appeared to infuriate Fan. '1 am emotional. I very much object to the industry you represent letting people test in their homes," Fansaid . · At this point, U.S. District Judge Carl Rubin cleared too court and cautioned Fan against such outbursts. sends jury outsi~e B-1 - TheSund•yTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan . 6, 19lll B Plaintiffs in the lawsuitagairu;t 22 When arcing occurs, ternmakers of aluminum wire and elecperatures at the terminals can reach trical devices contend that old~yle 1,000 degrees Fahrenheit, he said. aluminum products caused the fire . Aluminum melts at OOOaegrees, he The defendants contend that added. aluminum wire couldnt have been · A spokesman for Rubin reported the blaze's cause, since none was that the trial will move to·a five-day used in the portion ct the supper club schedule next week because of slow wheretheysaythefirestarted . .- progress. Only four witneS!ICs have "A binding head screw with been called since the trial began aluminum wire is the mast hazarDec. 3. Until now, the trial has been dous connection in the field," Fan going on forfour days a week. said . He added that the aluminum The jury will coosider whether or wire tends to pull away from the connot aluminum wiring caused the nection , creating an electrical arc blaze. U they decide that it did and making it like "a small hot anothet''trial to detennlne damag.,; plate." will take place. Peddler's Pantry WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, JAN. 7 THRU THURSDAY, JAN. 10 ~ ~ .~ SO WE MAY ATIEND THE BRIDAL MARKET AND ~ INTERNATIONAL CHINA GLASS SHOW IN ATLANTIC CITY. ~ STATE & THIRD _ _ _ _tiioo-_ _ GALLIPOLIS ~ - ·~ ~ ~ .~ ~ ·. ~ a ~ .· .a ~ PRICES IN EFFECT WHILE QUANTITIES. LAS.J ~ ~ ~----' ALL FALL & WINTER ·l:::::S ~ a ~ · ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ' \ <I' . ..' ~ ,. '" ·'' > •· NOW OPEN FOR BREAKFAST! WE WILL OPEN AT 6:30 AM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ==:SPECIAL== WITH ANY EGG ORDER YOU GET ACHOICE OF HOME FRIES OR GRITS FOR FREEl ==SPECIAL==== NOW SERVING PANCAKES, ·EGGS, SAUSAGE, BACON; HAM, OMELETIES, HONEY BUNS, JUICE AND COFFEE... SEE YOU SOON! PHONE 446-1611 ' ' ..... ~ '. unit WEST 35 ONLY . ' ,. ' j ' •, ' �. B-3- TheSunti<ly Tlmes-8entinel, Sunday, Jan. 6, 1980 B-2- TheSunday Times-&ntincl. Sunday, Jan . 6, !980 chocolate and white layered with pink and cranberry r!ll!ebuds, aoo there was also a groom's cake in chocolate . M.... Jack Satterfield, Jr., Mfli . James Lee, aunts ci the br1de, presided at the table. MisS' Stephanie Jaros and Gwinn Caldwell registered the guests. First day of December marks local marriage POMEROY -Trinity Church of Pomeroy was the setting for the Dec. I wedding of Miss Mary Helen Blaettnar, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Jam maettna r, Pt:meroy, a1rl David Robert Haggerty, Athens, soo of Mr. and Mrs . Robert Haggerty , Middleport . The 6:30 p.m . wedding was per· formed by the Rev. Wilbur H. Perrin following a program of musi c by Mrs. Fred Blaettnar, organist, and Mrs. Dooald Mayer and Miss Mary B<lggs, soloists The church was decorated with candles in the wiindows, an arched candelabra· behind the altar with branched cimdelabra at either side of the altar. Arrangements of red and white rosebuds were used on the altar. The double-ring ceremony in· eluded the lighting of a unity candle from the mothers ' candles. Given in marriage by her father , the bride wore a gown of silk organza with chantilly lace b:jm on the bodice, around the bottom and along the fro nt panel of the skirt. The gown featured bouffant sleeves with lace buttoned cuffs and a fitted waistline. For a wedding trip, the couple traveled to Orlando and St . Petersburg, Fla. They now reside at 461 Richland Ave ., Athens. The new Mrs. Haggerty is a stu· dent at Ohio University and IS a member of Alpha Delta Pi. Mr. Hag· gerty Is also an Ohio Univefliity stu· dent. Out~f-town guests at the wedding were Docothy Golowen<!ki, Lorain; Nora McKean, Gallipolis; Lowell Dewer, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Briggs; Cheshire; Judv . Canna HOM-ELITE'S E-Z SUP~R The bride's veil of illusion was edged with chantilly lace and fell from a lace cap. She wore the traditional blue garter and a penny in her shoe. Her bouquet was of red and white rosebuds and her jewelry included a diamond necklace, gift of the groom, and her mother's pearl rin~. Mrs. EllZabetn Go10wenskl was matron of honor, and Miss Cathy Blaettnar W&'l the maid of honor. Both are sisters of the bride. The otber attendants were Miss Debbie Phillips and Miss Jeannie Drachenburg, both Alpha Delta Pi Sorority sisters, aoo Miss Kellee Burdette. The hoo'or attendantli wore rose qiana blous.oo full length gowns, while the other attendantli were in cranberry. All carried lighted candles in crystal holders ·super E·Z SEE ONE TODAY 985-3308 / with cranberry and rose ribbon streamers tied in lover's knots. AU of the attendants wore single pearl necklaces presetned to them by the bride. Michael Childs of Middleport was the best man . The ushers were Charles Caldwell, Rich Haggerty, Mark Haggerty, and Rick Blaettnar. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Blaettnar wore a powder blue blouson gown with matching cape. She had a white rosebud corsage. Mrs. Haggerty was in a navy blue chiffon floor length gown and also had a white r<11ebud corsage. A buffet and dance was held at the Royal Oak Park lodge following the ~dding . The .bride's cake was / a • .. POMEROY -Miss Deborah Kay mantilla was bordered in matching McLaughlin and Phillip Gary Cooke chantilly lace. t exchanged wedding vows in a The bride carried a bouquet of silk f candlelight ceremony on Nov . 10 at roses in yellow and while with white 1 Trinity Church, Pomeroy. camellias, white and yellow awte ~ · The bride Is the daughter of Mr. blossoms tied in yellow and while • and Mrs . KeMeth McLaughlin, • lace stre~~mers with lover's knots. "- Pomeroy, and the bridegroom is the She wore a heart shaped diamond ~' son of Mr. and Mrs, PhlUip Cooke, pendant belooging to her mother, ; : st. Albans, W.Va. and a small silver cross which has •. The 6:00p.m. ceremony was pu- lmg been in the McLaughlin family . formed by the Rev. Willllr Pe~rin The .bridegroom who is in the U. S. t:; following a program of musi.c by Navy wore his dress unlvonn. i.: Mrs. . Donna Jenkins, Rl'itland, Mrs. OJeryl Howells, sister of the •; orgamst, and Mrs. T.\larilyn . bride was the matroo rJ. hmor and ~ · McLaughlin, sisterin~aw of the :be wore an Allie gown of qiana in ~· bride. Selections by the CJrganist in- rust and light peach. She carried a "; dudedd ''fheme from Romeo and .Wite lighted candle in a hurrican t~ Juliet", "Theme frolla Love story", globe surrounded with silk and dried ~ : "Evergreen", "lbr.e in a Bottle" Dowers in colors to match her gown. i; ''We've Only Just lJegun", while~ The bridesmaids were Shelly ' soloist's selecti<'Jns indudect "WedCooke,sisterofthegroom, who wore ding Song", "We've Only Just a gown in shades of blue, Teresa £:' 7Begun", and ''fhe Lord's Prayer" McLaughlin, cousin of th bride, in .,, as the coup!'~ !melt at the altar. burgandy and light pink; Lynn !'I The deco1ations included chimney M La ghlin m· of the bride in !'i~ candelabra, 15 branch arched In the emerald c u green ' co usand light green; ' center "Rith seven branch at the Edith Tyson, cousin of the bride, a :,. sides. Nine-branch spiral junior bridesmaid, in dark and light ;I candelabras were used at either side . orange. They also carried hurricane ( d. the altar, and single candles burnlamps surrounded with Dowers in "' ed in the windows of the church. colors to match their gowns. :: White gladioli and yellow mums Tammy LyiUl HotelHng, cousin rl. ~ 'Were in the altar vases and white the bride, wB!I lhe Dower girl. Her .:,; satin bows marked the family pews. go'll'n matched the one worn by the "' Escorted to the altar by her matron of hmor, and she carried a ~ father, the bride wore a gown of basket of flowers in colors rJ. the atr;: polyester organza fashioned with a tendants' gowns. ~ scoop neckline and shepherdess Best man was Alan McLaughlin, ~ sleeves aU trimmed In chantUly Fostoria, brother of the bride. The :! lace. Deep cuffs featured crystal ushers were William Howells, Rltt· :· pleating and matching lace and the man, brother-tn-law of the bride; ~ fi'OIIt center skirt pilnel was funy Jeff Romine and Terry Jerrett, St. ,. pleated and bordered in reAlbans, w. 1/a. and Robert Howells, : embroidered chantilly lace. The side Rittman, nephew of the bride, who the back skirt was bf chantilly escorted the bride's mother. Scott ~ lace and extend~ into a full chapel Howells of Rittman, nephew of the ;:: train. The bride's chapel length bride, waslheringbesrer . ..: . . . -. f PRICES.EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, JAN. 6TH THRU SATURDAY, JAN. ·12TH DART BACON BEEF 69e BONELESS TOP ROUND STEAK LB. : and FRIENDS POLISH SAUSAGE ~ ,.- $2 39 u. s. NO. 1 . LB. SALE $199 FULL-fiGURE FASHIONS 49e . ' .;,LB. WINTER TOPS, DRESSES, SWEATERS, SLACKS 59e, 1 , . . Expir.es'.~~t, : ·. < 1 ... _..... . I .. : . $.] .• • • Jan. l2, 1980 Gateway -••-.- .• ;,..;.;;.-~..;--··-----:;-; s '. . 1 ~ · PI11.A "' ' I . CHE'ESE. PEPPERONI. I .I SUPREME. COMB,INATION • ' : ~ .2 ' e' OFF.. JI I·l i I· 1.. o· .. . ' '' w1T.HTHis couPoN Expires Sat., Jan: 12. l980 .' < Twin City GatewaJ ---------------- ' . II .I .I I: .I I I I Il. . WI EN..E . 15 12 oz. ,pKG. ·· .~ ·. ': 7.· 9 e . Expires Sat.. Jan. 12, 1980 ~ . Twin City Gateway - - - · ·-----. ...---------- I I II BA,KING POTATOES 'l1 I1 ·1I I ~OlB•.BAG ·' ·1·49 ' ' 1 1 I I l ~OFF SLEEPWEAR ~-~-;--~C.OUPON·-------1 r-~------COUPON·--------, 1---~----·COUPON--------, r----.-:..---·COUPON-----11 . OG·:HTON'S · TONY'S FROZEN . I I .. . I 1 ' BRO 1 1 · · 1 1' SUPERIOR FRANKIE 11 IDAHO . 0-:. M . ILK H.0,M ~OFF MATERNlTIES SOLID 'TOMATOES . ! 1h Off. ~TO TOPS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, SlACKS . FRESH YELLOW ONIONS ·3 LB. BAG . .. POTATOES SOLID HEADS .Full-Figure Fashions .. : U. S. NO. 1 WHITE · 20 LB. BAG . $169- -. HEAD LETTUCE . .· GAL~~N . . :. PLASftc·' . . · · .Maternities · 10 OZ. BAG DEWEY FRESH L .j -..---~-~--._-- -·--·----~·--·---~--~-·----~--1 BOILED HAM PRETZELS 69e 25 LB. •. l STORE SLICED FRESH NABISCO SALT.Y DOG FOOD BAG '459 I " .. --------------------------1 ..··.-... . :.. •Uniforms ...."'... BONELESS CUBE STEAK ......... LB. $229 1i SUPERIOR Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Cooke . • BETWEEN 8:30AM & 5 PM USDA CHOICE . ~ CALL 992-2156 SUPERIOR ••• I PAPER CARRIER NE.EDED IN THE POMEROY AREA --FOR THE DAILY SENTINEL Mr. and Mrs. David Haggerty j ' i ATTENTION: Features simple triple option with compression release for easy starting.- 16" power tip buide bar to put the power to the wood. -With automatic or manual chain oiling pump for various cutting conditions. . .·.· ' A LIGHTWEIGHT PERFORMANCE LEADER 12 OZ. PKG. SurPrise shower held •McLaughlin, G,poke exchange November 10 vows and Colby Davis, Gallipolis; I.Jana M. McKean, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. James Lee, Wendy and Tracy, Columbus; Nick Depoy, Judy and Debbie McLendon, Marietta; Mr. _ and Mrs. John McKean, Gallipolis; Mrs. Beulah Smalley, Granville; Christine Napier and Kevin, Gallipolis, Martha · Brown and Jeremiah, Gallipolis; Helen Eckley, Dayton; Carolyn Rose, Cincinnati; Melanie Meyers, Marilll; Becca Bourne, Tammy HosleUer, Pickerington; Laurie Grange, Lancaster; Michael Maropls, Pi~burgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. William Pegg, Gallipolis; Robert Pegg, Gallipolis ; Cindy Hoskinson, Athens; Terry Hawk, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Saunders, Elmer and· Jewel Caldwell, Shawn Clark, Brent Saunders, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sheets, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Zirkle, Mrs. Rita Sheet_,, Gallipolis. Expires Sat., Jan .. 12, l~So · - ----- Twin City Gateway . WINTER GOWNS, ROBES, SLIPPER BOOTS 1 14 TO 1h OFF UNIFORMS UNIFORMS, PANTSUITS, SMOCKS .VARIOUS . ·.:STYLES IN. wtiiTE AND COLORS . . • ' , ' . ' f , ,• .·' .I .· . Formerly: .The . Unifornf center' . . . . •·. ' ~ . ·. . ,Conier Second and State Street, Galfipolis, Ohio 44&-9788~ For her daught~r ·s wedding, Mrs. McLaughlin wore a blue knit polyester suit with gray accessories and a corsage <i silk camellias. Mrs. Cooke was in an aqua blue knit with brownr accessories and she also wore silk camellias. A reception was held immediately foUowing the wedding ·in the church social room. The table featured a six- tiered cake flanked by while tapers In crystal candelabra. Mrs. Gay Perrjn presided at the bride's table. Guests were registered by Terri Yeauger, Pomeroy, and Misty Hotelling, Findlay. The re~Eptioo was catered by Trmity women. For a wedding around southeastern Ohio, the bride changed into a peach colored dress with a corsage of white and yeUow silk roses. They now reside at Gazebo el04, 37e<l University Blvd. North Jacksmville, Fla. The bride is a 1975 gradaute rJ. Meigs High School and a 1978 gradaute of the Holzer School of Nursing. She has been employed at tne Barberton Citizens Hospital. The groom graduated from St. Albans High School and now serves in the U.S. Navy. Out-of-county guests at the wedding and reception included: Mr. and Mrs . William Howells and son; Rittman; Mr. and Mrs. Butch Leidy and family, Clinton; Glem Leidy, Sue Folk and Mrs. Bernice Leidy, Barberton ; Mr. and Mrs. Alan LcLaughlin, Miss Dee Wedge and 'Mrs. Norma Wedge, Fostoria; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Me Laughlin and family, Hamberg, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mcumghlin, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hotelling, Don Smith, Mfli. Bonnie Tyson and family, Misty, Dave, and Tammy Hotelling, Findlay; Mrs. Sue Risner and family, Vanlue, Ohio; Mrs. Doris HoteUing, Alvada; Teresa McLaughlin, Columbus; Carol Darst, Huntington, W. Va.; Mrs. Pam Scholl, Chillicothe; Earl Long, Fremont ; Mary Ann Amlrk, Detroit, Mich.; Pam Cooke, Robert Farley, Mrs. Joon Moblev. Terry and Jerret, Jeff Romine, Francis, Delores Romine , st. Albans, W.va.; Rev. andMrs. Irving Wheeler, Bill Smith, Hurricane, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Sayre and Misty, Gallipolis. ·New arrival POMEROY--Mr. and Mrs. Keith Krautter, 1545.Nye Ave., Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of their second child, a son, Michael Shawn, born on Dec. 5 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. The baby weighed eight pounds, 12 ounces, and is 21 inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Krautter have a daughter, Wendy Dawn, age two. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Musser, Pt:meroy, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Haf.ry Krautter, Minersville. Mrs. Ruth Musser, Athens, Mrs . Fred . Krautter, Pomeroy, and Henry Cunningham, Pomeroy, are great-grandparents . POMEROY-A surprise shower for Joshua Adam Wilson, infant won rJ. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson, was h~'d when the Ladies Auxiliary of the Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Betty Wilson. Joshua Adam was born on Dec. 8 at the Holzer Medical Center and Mrs. Betty Wilson is is grand· mother. Games were played with IJ'izes going to the hostess, Cindy Aeiker, and Leona Krautter. A decorated cake in pink and blue, coffee, chips, and pwteh were served. After Mrs. Wilson opened the gifts for her son, the regular Auxiliary meeting wa' held. Money making IJ'Ojects were discussed. A food processor and a box of valentine candy wUI be awarded in a special project next month. It was aMounced that dues of $5 per year are payable now. Nat meeting will be held at the trailer home of Mrs. Maxine Jordan, Royal Oak Park, Jan . 17, with Mrs . Betty Wilson and Mrs. Ethel Drake as hostesses. Next meeting of the Citizens Band Club will be on Jan. 8 at the Grange hall. Dues are t5 per person and new members are invited to attend the meeting . Applications for membership will be available at the meeting. Hobottkts ••• .No ...turns••• with the Marx Home Oxygen Support System. h>Ha110.........,1uppolt~ .......... NQh CDfl 01..._.,..., h ~"""' ~b . . . . . . . . ~n.~, . -~-."'*~·rftMd..-..o.ll ~c:njdep¥ zbb ~llllll'nCII~Do.o •• ptDii,lgt~COIIWf4UIGI- aqoz *4flld w•• •to • . PI:Nrll ~lhtllilelnl ....... biG:a.w ........ , . ~ tJ/1 waiiW'IG tlr .... Cf'ld ... pttll::ilfN Oriental Foods/Cookbooks ~...tllo\6Ming....tlh~..,..., ~ Pancit Canton - Oyster Sauce Anchovy Paste - Langka- Kaong • ·=· ll'w Nu«~qrpor~ _..,.,. • . , . . and~.,.,.._ lo:an'laMfl(ln '1: 401 ~f'olr,_ ( 111;1101pm)CI"'dQWIW.cl ...tlf<I~CICII'r'll.b"~c... ., I .. .;~~~~ Nata de Coco · Lychee · Longans · Rambulan · Squid· Rice Noodle · Mung Bean • Baby Corn · Curry . Bamboo Shoot · Waterchestnut . Tow·fu · Miso - Soy Sa.uc:es · Etc.! Gifts International 409 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Tri-County Home Mer.:ical Supply �. B-3- TheSunti<ly Tlmes-8entinel, Sunday, Jan. 6, 1980 B-2- TheSunday Times-&ntincl. Sunday, Jan . 6, !980 chocolate and white layered with pink and cranberry r!ll!ebuds, aoo there was also a groom's cake in chocolate . M.... Jack Satterfield, Jr., Mfli . James Lee, aunts ci the br1de, presided at the table. MisS' Stephanie Jaros and Gwinn Caldwell registered the guests. First day of December marks local marriage POMEROY -Trinity Church of Pomeroy was the setting for the Dec. I wedding of Miss Mary Helen Blaettnar, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Jam maettna r, Pt:meroy, a1rl David Robert Haggerty, Athens, soo of Mr. and Mrs . Robert Haggerty , Middleport . The 6:30 p.m . wedding was per· formed by the Rev. Wilbur H. Perrin following a program of musi c by Mrs. Fred Blaettnar, organist, and Mrs. Dooald Mayer and Miss Mary B<lggs, soloists The church was decorated with candles in the wiindows, an arched candelabra· behind the altar with branched cimdelabra at either side of the altar. Arrangements of red and white rosebuds were used on the altar. The double-ring ceremony in· eluded the lighting of a unity candle from the mothers ' candles. Given in marriage by her father , the bride wore a gown of silk organza with chantilly lace b:jm on the bodice, around the bottom and along the fro nt panel of the skirt. The gown featured bouffant sleeves with lace buttoned cuffs and a fitted waistline. For a wedding trip, the couple traveled to Orlando and St . Petersburg, Fla. They now reside at 461 Richland Ave ., Athens. The new Mrs. Haggerty is a stu· dent at Ohio University and IS a member of Alpha Delta Pi. Mr. Hag· gerty Is also an Ohio Univefliity stu· dent. Out~f-town guests at the wedding were Docothy Golowen<!ki, Lorain; Nora McKean, Gallipolis; Lowell Dewer, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Briggs; Cheshire; Judv . Canna HOM-ELITE'S E-Z SUP~R The bride's veil of illusion was edged with chantilly lace and fell from a lace cap. She wore the traditional blue garter and a penny in her shoe. Her bouquet was of red and white rosebuds and her jewelry included a diamond necklace, gift of the groom, and her mother's pearl rin~. Mrs. EllZabetn Go10wenskl was matron of honor, and Miss Cathy Blaettnar W&'l the maid of honor. Both are sisters of the bride. The otber attendants were Miss Debbie Phillips and Miss Jeannie Drachenburg, both Alpha Delta Pi Sorority sisters, aoo Miss Kellee Burdette. The hoo'or attendantli wore rose qiana blous.oo full length gowns, while the other attendantli were in cranberry. All carried lighted candles in crystal holders ·super E·Z SEE ONE TODAY 985-3308 / with cranberry and rose ribbon streamers tied in lover's knots. AU of the attendants wore single pearl necklaces presetned to them by the bride. Michael Childs of Middleport was the best man . The ushers were Charles Caldwell, Rich Haggerty, Mark Haggerty, and Rick Blaettnar. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Blaettnar wore a powder blue blouson gown with matching cape. She had a white rosebud corsage. Mrs. Haggerty was in a navy blue chiffon floor length gown and also had a white r<11ebud corsage. A buffet and dance was held at the Royal Oak Park lodge following the ~dding . The .bride's cake was / a • .. POMEROY -Miss Deborah Kay mantilla was bordered in matching McLaughlin and Phillip Gary Cooke chantilly lace. t exchanged wedding vows in a The bride carried a bouquet of silk f candlelight ceremony on Nov . 10 at roses in yellow and while with white 1 Trinity Church, Pomeroy. camellias, white and yellow awte ~ · The bride Is the daughter of Mr. blossoms tied in yellow and while • and Mrs . KeMeth McLaughlin, • lace stre~~mers with lover's knots. "- Pomeroy, and the bridegroom is the She wore a heart shaped diamond ~' son of Mr. and Mrs, PhlUip Cooke, pendant belooging to her mother, ; : st. Albans, W.Va. and a small silver cross which has •. The 6:00p.m. ceremony was pu- lmg been in the McLaughlin family . formed by the Rev. Willllr Pe~rin The .bridegroom who is in the U. S. t:; following a program of musi.c by Navy wore his dress unlvonn. i.: Mrs. . Donna Jenkins, Rl'itland, Mrs. OJeryl Howells, sister of the •; orgamst, and Mrs. T.\larilyn . bride was the matroo rJ. hmor and ~ · McLaughlin, sisterin~aw of the :be wore an Allie gown of qiana in ~· bride. Selections by the CJrganist in- rust and light peach. She carried a "; dudedd ''fheme from Romeo and .Wite lighted candle in a hurrican t~ Juliet", "Theme frolla Love story", globe surrounded with silk and dried ~ : "Evergreen", "lbr.e in a Bottle" Dowers in colors to match her gown. i; ''We've Only Just lJegun", while~ The bridesmaids were Shelly ' soloist's selecti<'Jns indudect "WedCooke,sisterofthegroom, who wore ding Song", "We've Only Just a gown in shades of blue, Teresa £:' 7Begun", and ''fhe Lord's Prayer" McLaughlin, cousin of th bride, in .,, as the coup!'~ !melt at the altar. burgandy and light pink; Lynn !'I The deco1ations included chimney M La ghlin m· of the bride in !'i~ candelabra, 15 branch arched In the emerald c u green ' co usand light green; ' center "Rith seven branch at the Edith Tyson, cousin of the bride, a :,. sides. Nine-branch spiral junior bridesmaid, in dark and light ;I candelabras were used at either side . orange. They also carried hurricane ( d. the altar, and single candles burnlamps surrounded with Dowers in "' ed in the windows of the church. colors to match their gowns. :: White gladioli and yellow mums Tammy LyiUl HotelHng, cousin rl. ~ 'Were in the altar vases and white the bride, wB!I lhe Dower girl. Her .:,; satin bows marked the family pews. go'll'n matched the one worn by the "' Escorted to the altar by her matron of hmor, and she carried a ~ father, the bride wore a gown of basket of flowers in colors rJ. the atr;: polyester organza fashioned with a tendants' gowns. ~ scoop neckline and shepherdess Best man was Alan McLaughlin, ~ sleeves aU trimmed In chantUly Fostoria, brother of the bride. The :! lace. Deep cuffs featured crystal ushers were William Howells, Rltt· :· pleating and matching lace and the man, brother-tn-law of the bride; ~ fi'OIIt center skirt pilnel was funy Jeff Romine and Terry Jerrett, St. ,. pleated and bordered in reAlbans, w. 1/a. and Robert Howells, : embroidered chantilly lace. The side Rittman, nephew of the bride, who the back skirt was bf chantilly escorted the bride's mother. Scott ~ lace and extend~ into a full chapel Howells of Rittman, nephew of the ;:: train. The bride's chapel length bride, waslheringbesrer . ..: . . . -. f PRICES.EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, JAN. 6TH THRU SATURDAY, JAN. ·12TH DART BACON BEEF 69e BONELESS TOP ROUND STEAK LB. : and FRIENDS POLISH SAUSAGE ~ ,.- $2 39 u. s. NO. 1 . LB. SALE $199 FULL-fiGURE FASHIONS 49e . ' .;,LB. WINTER TOPS, DRESSES, SWEATERS, SLACKS 59e, 1 , . . Expir.es'.~~t, : ·. < 1 ... _..... . I .. : . $.] .• • • Jan. l2, 1980 Gateway -••-.- .• ;,..;.;;.-~..;--··-----:;-; s '. . 1 ~ · PI11.A "' ' I . CHE'ESE. PEPPERONI. I .I SUPREME. COMB,INATION • ' : ~ .2 ' e' OFF.. JI I·l i I· 1.. o· .. . ' '' w1T.HTHis couPoN Expires Sat., Jan: 12. l980 .' < Twin City GatewaJ ---------------- ' . II .I .I I: .I I I I Il. . WI EN..E . 15 12 oz. ,pKG. ·· .~ ·. ': 7.· 9 e . Expires Sat.. Jan. 12, 1980 ~ . Twin City Gateway - - - · ·-----. ...---------- I I II BA,KING POTATOES 'l1 I1 ·1I I ~OlB•.BAG ·' ·1·49 ' ' 1 1 I I l ~OFF SLEEPWEAR ~-~-;--~C.OUPON·-------1 r-~------COUPON·--------, 1---~----·COUPON--------, r----.-:..---·COUPON-----11 . OG·:HTON'S · TONY'S FROZEN . I I .. . I 1 ' BRO 1 1 · · 1 1' SUPERIOR FRANKIE 11 IDAHO . 0-:. M . ILK H.0,M ~OFF MATERNlTIES SOLID 'TOMATOES . ! 1h Off. ~TO TOPS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, SlACKS . FRESH YELLOW ONIONS ·3 LB. BAG . .. POTATOES SOLID HEADS .Full-Figure Fashions .. : U. S. NO. 1 WHITE · 20 LB. BAG . $169- -. HEAD LETTUCE . .· GAL~~N . . :. PLASftc·' . . · · .Maternities · 10 OZ. BAG DEWEY FRESH L .j -..---~-~--._-- -·--·----~·--·---~--~-·----~--1 BOILED HAM PRETZELS 69e 25 LB. •. l STORE SLICED FRESH NABISCO SALT.Y DOG FOOD BAG '459 I " .. --------------------------1 ..··.-... . :.. •Uniforms ...."'... BONELESS CUBE STEAK ......... LB. $229 1i SUPERIOR Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Cooke . • BETWEEN 8:30AM & 5 PM USDA CHOICE . ~ CALL 992-2156 SUPERIOR ••• I PAPER CARRIER NE.EDED IN THE POMEROY AREA --FOR THE DAILY SENTINEL Mr. and Mrs. David Haggerty j ' i ATTENTION: Features simple triple option with compression release for easy starting.- 16" power tip buide bar to put the power to the wood. -With automatic or manual chain oiling pump for various cutting conditions. . .·.· ' A LIGHTWEIGHT PERFORMANCE LEADER 12 OZ. PKG. SurPrise shower held •McLaughlin, G,poke exchange November 10 vows and Colby Davis, Gallipolis; I.Jana M. McKean, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. James Lee, Wendy and Tracy, Columbus; Nick Depoy, Judy and Debbie McLendon, Marietta; Mr. _ and Mrs. John McKean, Gallipolis; Mrs. Beulah Smalley, Granville; Christine Napier and Kevin, Gallipolis, Martha · Brown and Jeremiah, Gallipolis; Helen Eckley, Dayton; Carolyn Rose, Cincinnati; Melanie Meyers, Marilll; Becca Bourne, Tammy HosleUer, Pickerington; Laurie Grange, Lancaster; Michael Maropls, Pi~burgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. William Pegg, Gallipolis; Robert Pegg, Gallipolis ; Cindy Hoskinson, Athens; Terry Hawk, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Saunders, Elmer and· Jewel Caldwell, Shawn Clark, Brent Saunders, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sheets, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Zirkle, Mrs. Rita Sheet_,, Gallipolis. Expires Sat., Jan .. 12, l~So · - ----- Twin City Gateway . WINTER GOWNS, ROBES, SLIPPER BOOTS 1 14 TO 1h OFF UNIFORMS UNIFORMS, PANTSUITS, SMOCKS .VARIOUS . ·.:STYLES IN. wtiiTE AND COLORS . . • ' , ' . ' f , ,• .·' .I .· . Formerly: .The . Unifornf center' . . . . •·. ' ~ . ·. . ,Conier Second and State Street, Galfipolis, Ohio 44&-9788~ For her daught~r ·s wedding, Mrs. McLaughlin wore a blue knit polyester suit with gray accessories and a corsage <i silk camellias. Mrs. Cooke was in an aqua blue knit with brownr accessories and she also wore silk camellias. A reception was held immediately foUowing the wedding ·in the church social room. The table featured a six- tiered cake flanked by while tapers In crystal candelabra. Mrs. Gay Perrjn presided at the bride's table. Guests were registered by Terri Yeauger, Pomeroy, and Misty Hotelling, Findlay. The re~Eptioo was catered by Trmity women. For a wedding around southeastern Ohio, the bride changed into a peach colored dress with a corsage of white and yeUow silk roses. They now reside at Gazebo el04, 37e<l University Blvd. North Jacksmville, Fla. The bride is a 1975 gradaute rJ. Meigs High School and a 1978 gradaute of the Holzer School of Nursing. She has been employed at tne Barberton Citizens Hospital. The groom graduated from St. Albans High School and now serves in the U.S. Navy. Out-of-county guests at the wedding and reception included: Mr. and Mrs . William Howells and son; Rittman; Mr. and Mrs. Butch Leidy and family, Clinton; Glem Leidy, Sue Folk and Mrs. Bernice Leidy, Barberton ; Mr. and Mrs. Alan LcLaughlin, Miss Dee Wedge and 'Mrs. Norma Wedge, Fostoria; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Me Laughlin and family, Hamberg, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mcumghlin, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hotelling, Don Smith, Mfli. Bonnie Tyson and family, Misty, Dave, and Tammy Hotelling, Findlay; Mrs. Sue Risner and family, Vanlue, Ohio; Mrs. Doris HoteUing, Alvada; Teresa McLaughlin, Columbus; Carol Darst, Huntington, W. Va.; Mrs. Pam Scholl, Chillicothe; Earl Long, Fremont ; Mary Ann Amlrk, Detroit, Mich.; Pam Cooke, Robert Farley, Mrs. Joon Moblev. Terry and Jerret, Jeff Romine, Francis, Delores Romine , st. Albans, W.va.; Rev. andMrs. Irving Wheeler, Bill Smith, Hurricane, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Sayre and Misty, Gallipolis. ·New arrival POMEROY--Mr. and Mrs. Keith Krautter, 1545.Nye Ave., Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of their second child, a son, Michael Shawn, born on Dec. 5 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. The baby weighed eight pounds, 12 ounces, and is 21 inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Krautter have a daughter, Wendy Dawn, age two. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Musser, Pt:meroy, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Haf.ry Krautter, Minersville. Mrs. Ruth Musser, Athens, Mrs . Fred . Krautter, Pomeroy, and Henry Cunningham, Pomeroy, are great-grandparents . POMEROY-A surprise shower for Joshua Adam Wilson, infant won rJ. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson, was h~'d when the Ladies Auxiliary of the Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Betty Wilson. Joshua Adam was born on Dec. 8 at the Holzer Medical Center and Mrs. Betty Wilson is is grand· mother. Games were played with IJ'izes going to the hostess, Cindy Aeiker, and Leona Krautter. A decorated cake in pink and blue, coffee, chips, and pwteh were served. After Mrs. Wilson opened the gifts for her son, the regular Auxiliary meeting wa' held. Money making IJ'Ojects were discussed. A food processor and a box of valentine candy wUI be awarded in a special project next month. It was aMounced that dues of $5 per year are payable now. Nat meeting will be held at the trailer home of Mrs. Maxine Jordan, Royal Oak Park, Jan . 17, with Mrs . Betty Wilson and Mrs. Ethel Drake as hostesses. Next meeting of the Citizens Band Club will be on Jan. 8 at the Grange hall. Dues are t5 per person and new members are invited to attend the meeting . Applications for membership will be available at the meeting. Hobottkts ••• .No ...turns••• with the Marx Home Oxygen Support System. h>Ha110.........,1uppolt~ .......... NQh CDfl 01..._.,..., h ~"""' ~b . . . . . . . . ~n.~, . -~-."'*~·rftMd..-..o.ll ~c:njdep¥ zbb ~llllll'nCII~Do.o •• ptDii,lgt~COIIWf4UIGI- aqoz *4flld w•• •to • . PI:Nrll ~lhtllilelnl ....... biG:a.w ........ , . ~ tJ/1 waiiW'IG tlr .... Cf'ld ... pttll::ilfN Oriental Foods/Cookbooks ~...tllo\6Ming....tlh~..,..., ~ Pancit Canton - Oyster Sauce Anchovy Paste - Langka- Kaong • ·=· ll'w Nu«~qrpor~ _..,.,. • . , . . and~.,.,.._ lo:an'laMfl(ln '1: 401 ~f'olr,_ ( 111;1101pm)CI"'dQWIW.cl ...tlf<I~CICII'r'll.b"~c... ., I .. .;~~~~ Nata de Coco · Lychee · Longans · Rambulan · Squid· Rice Noodle · Mung Bean • Baby Corn · Curry . Bamboo Shoot · Waterchestnut . Tow·fu · Miso - Soy Sa.uc:es · Etc.! Gifts International 409 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Tri-County Home Mer.:ical Supply �B-4-The Swxlay Tfutes-&ntinel, Sunday, Jan. 6, 1980 Senior Citizens !:Jcenes By Charlene Hoeflirh Best wishes for the New Year came from Iris and Aaron Keltoo who in the fall moved to Quinton, Va. This genial couple is surely missed · by their friends here. They write that the weather was beautiful for Christmas a nd that they were joined for a holiday di,Mer by their daughter, Kaaron , her husband, John Austin , and the children, Julie, Mary, Iris and Aaron, along with former Meigs Countians, Mr . and Mrs. Roy McCullough, Mr. and Mr!>. Clyde Austin and William Holmes. They received calls from their daughter, Rhea of Princeton, N. J ., and Iris' sister, Mrs. George Shiveler, Jr., Cincinnati. brances, as well as visits from those who care. We understand that already a con tact has been made with !he Meigs County facility, scheduled to open tomorrow, so that any veterans con· fined tHere will receive the benefit of the benevolence program of the American Legion Auxiliary. Local "seens"-Laura Hoover scurrying about town in the snow, smiling as usual, and commenting about her days at Ohio State .......Tom and Mary. Bowen mourning the loss of their 15-yearold cal, Josephine ...... youngsters everywhere enjoying the first snowfall ....... ' Our apologies to the Bradbury Variety Club members. Our picture of the club's Christmas project work got lost in the holiday shuffle. These few women who live in the Bradbury community spent hours and hours making attractive stuffed toys and Christmas stockings which they contributed to the Meigs County Jaycees to be given to children wbo might not otherwise receive gifts. They also made attractive beaded canes and wreaths which were used as tray favors on Christmas at Veterans Memoria.! Hospital. A tip of the hat this week to the American Legion Auxiliary members of Meigs County. They do a fantastic job of seeing that disabled veterans, whether at the Athens Mental Health Center, a nursing home, a V. A. hospital, or bornebound, have . Christmas remem· Sr. Citizen Calendar GAILIPOI.JS- Activities for this week at the Center are as follows : Monday, Jan. 7 - Chorus, 1:15-3 p.m. ; Mobile Unit at Crown City, 2 p.m. :ruesday, Jan. 8 --S.T.O.P., 10 :30 a.m.; Physical ·Fitness, 11 :15 a.m.; Bible Study, l-2p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 9 --Card Games, 1..1 p.m.; Literature Class, I p.m.; Bible Study at Vinton, I p.m. Thursday, Jan. 10 -- Blood Pressure Check, 1:15-1:45 p.m. Friday; Jan. 11 - Art Class, I ..'I • p.m. ; Social Hour, 7p.m . . The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus : Monday - Fried fish , baked pctato, coleslaw, !read, butter, can· ned pears, milk. · Tuesday - Ham loaf, buttered rice, ·buttered peas, bread, butter, pineapple upside down cake, milk. Wednesday - Split pea soup, egg salad 8andwich, celery and carrot sticks, bread, butter, applesauce, milk. Thursday - ~anish meatballs, bdled potato in jacket, mixed Vegetables, bread, butter, peach with whipped topping, milk. Frlaay - Wieners, loa shed potatoes , sauerkrau~. cottage ~. bread,- butter, butterscotch . pudding, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. ''Seivtces rendered on a oondl.scrilJlinatory basis... ·~· LOGAN MONUMENT CO. VINTON , C. James.O. Bush, Mgr. POMEROY,-0. Leo L. Vaughan, Mgr. Ph . Y¥2 -2586 Ph. 388·8603 ~~: SEALTEST i collection. She will be the gpeaker for the workshop scheduled for Jan. 9on "old treasures." VILMA Pikkoja, Ella Dunsmore and Dorothy HarUey examine one of the dolls in Mrs. Dunsmore's vast DOWN PRICES 1,000 TOTAL 'Old Treasures ' workshop set for january 9 P~nnufar~ ro GROW, YOUR AS THE PENNYFARE "TOTAL DOWN PRICE" LIST CONTINUES LOWER. THAT'S WHY PENNYFARE SHOPPERS KEEP PRICES ON THOSE ITEMS YOU BUY EACH WEEK WILL HELP YOU IN THE ,, v"z · . SEEN AND HEARD BLADEN - Mrs. Julia Menefee of 3:11 Eig hth Ave., New Brighton, Pa. 15066, formerly of Bladen, Ohio is undergoing tests and treatment ill the Beaver County Medical Center at Beaver Falls, Pa. Mail may be sent to Julia Menefee, Rm. 314, Beaver County Medical Center, Beaver Falls Unit, Beaver FaDs, pa. 15010. DELORES GRAZIANI d West Virginia will be the speaker when the Pomeroy Olapter, Women's Aglow Fellowship meets at the Meigs Inn Thursday evenlng. Mrs. Graziani, who will be accompanied here by some of her family, was baptized over 25 years ago and along with her family has pioneered churches in Ravenswood and Cottageville, W. Va. She will relate experiences in religion while working in the church. Reservations .for the January meeting are to be made before Tuesday and may be rn:ade b~ calling 992-3718, 992-5659, 675..1273, 949-2325 or 446-Zl25 evenings. DOors will be q~en at 6 p.m. with dinner, at $3.50 a person, to be served at 7p.m. Mrs. Graziani will speak at8. .? / write for booklets showing memorials in full color with sizes and prices stated. ~:~= ! CHECK OUT TOTAL WILL GET LOWER AND COMING BACK WEEK.AnER WEEK. LOW TOT4L DOWN AGAINST INFLATION EVERY TIME YOU SHOP ALL YEAR ROUND. GALLIPOI.JS - Mrs. Thomas (Ella) Dunsmore will be the speaker for the January Humanities . Program Outreach Workshop , to be held at St. Peter ~ Epi!lcopal Church, 541 Second Ave., Gallipolis the time I until3 p.m. · ' Any · interested persons are welcome to attend the workshop.' , Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, Humanities Program Outreach Chairman · stresses the title, ''Old Treasure~ That Have Come Our Way ," family or personal treQSures, are not for sale. Chairman• for the January 9 worltshop and the latter, scheduled display of treasures, is Mrs. Dorothy HarUey. The show will be held February8fr1m 10a.m. until6p.m., m the new multipurpose room at the Gallia Senior Citizens Center on Jackson Pike . There is no cost for participation · . welcome. ' everyone L'l March activities include a style show. FULLY COOKED SMOKED Se111i·Boneless Ham Portions THOROFARE Saltines . . l-Ib•.Box Cottage Cheese LARGE or SMALL CURD U.S.D.A.INSP. )i'amfl~ PaJr .Chiellen Parts e 12-oz. Ctn. 28C Libby's Deep 'Brown Beans ZIPLOC 14-0Z. CAN 4-0Z. AERO CAN 98 S1 Pam Cooking Spray • • • • SEVEN SEAS VIVA ITALIAN DRESSING • ~...... CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE ~ Soup •• 10.75..... ean . , Wet Ones •••••• 40-Ct. Box MUSSELMAN'S-REGULAR 25-ot. Jar MARGARINE , , ~ , , 1-lb. Qvartero Pkg. RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JAN. 12, 1980 ,_,tilt riflt1 It lillllt ~--ltlott 011 ... h•t ill fllit ... ........ WIt--.,., , N.t '"'"JIIRI1r ty,.. Wt .. ,..,..a~_,.. _ - WELCH'S Grape Jelly or Jam • • l~b. Jar SUNSHINE e . Chip-A-Roos • • • • 12..... Pkg. FRANCO AMERICAN BEEF RAVIOLI. • •••••• sac 66 C 78 C IMPERIAL -Sandwich Bags •••• sO-Ct.l'tlg. C 08 5 "FOR BABIE.S" Applesauce • • • • • .·.·.·.·.·.·-·.·.·.·.·.··· ........ .. . . . . ___.....:.___:_·- - .,... Mrs. Royal (Ural) Thomas, who aived in Syracuse for many years, is a patient at Doctors Hospital West, Columbus, and her sister, Mrs. Ben Turner, Middleport, reports that she is in critical condition. Cards may be sent to her at the hospital. · Mrs. Thomas has been living with her daughter and son-in-Jaw, Mr. am Mrs. Raymond Miller for several years. She observed her 89th birthday in August. The other s.ister of Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Turner is Mrs. Laura Watsm who for the past year or so has been ll ving with her daughter in West Jefferson. GATHERING HEW A gathering of the Thompson family was held Sunday at the home of Wayne and Lcmella Roush and daughter, Valerie, Parkersburg, W. Va . The family recenUy returned to the area from Houston, Texas. Roush is employed with Ashland. Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Roy Holter, Mrs. Ada Holter, Mr. and . Mrs. Robert Thompson, Geroge Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson and daughter, Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mitchell, Douglas, Katie and Laura, Pomeroy; Emmett Kelly, Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thompson, K~lly and Emily , Cheshire. A representative from the Athens · Social Security Office is at the Senior Citizens Center every Wed- , MEDICARE ENROLLMENT nesday from 9:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The general enrollment period in U you have any questions 11bout which to sign up for·Medicare begins . Social Security you can call the on January I, 1900, and will continue Athens Office on a toll free number, until March 31, 1980. People who did 992~. not enroll in Medicare when they · Have a nice week. turned 65 whould enroll now if they -'iiant Medicare protection. an extra $i51 in early January to ··- I'OMEROY - No "special" ac· help psy higher oil, gas, or electric tivities are planned for January and bills this winter. This extra check is February due to unknown weather in addition to the regular monthly conditions, heal problems, etc., with SSI payment. the exception of the monthly blood Most SSI recipients wt>o received pressure clinics which are scheduled SSI checks for December are for Monday, January 21 and eligible for the special energy check. Tuesday, February 19, weather per- SSI recipients living in istitutions mitting. where Medicaid pays the majority of The staff of the Senior Citizens the cost will not receiv!}..a.,.special Center will be ''sorting out, " energy assistance check since it is preparing for !he big move in April unlikely they will have to pay for any or early May to our new building. increased energy ca;t. Unlike the regular Gold SSI check, New programs, activities and social gatherings are already in the the special energy check will be planning stages. printed on green stock and will have Are you interested in the wood "Special Energy Allowance" prinworking shop, ceramics, ball room ted on the front. dancing, quarterly birthday parties, People who received a December evening activities (bingo, SSI cl)eck but do not get a special progressive eucher, etc. )? Any energy assistance check by January ideals? Make them known to us. This 15 should contact the Athens Social is you reenter. Security Office. Thill is especially true for SSI recipients who use INFORMATION AND direct depa;it and may not have kept REFERRAL All p.ersons in Ohio who receive social security informed of their Federal Supplementary Security In. current mailing address. All special come (SSI) payments will receive energy checks ar.e being mailed to P~nngfar~ Jan. 6, 19111 the homes of SS! recipients, in· eluding those using direct deposit. ACTIVITIES Community Corner Brian Spencer is back in school after an absence of ne>dy a month due to a bicycle accident. He return· ed to his freshman classes at Meigs' HighSchool Wedrlesday. Brian spent a couple weeks at St. Joseph Ha;pital after the bicycle ac· cident on Powell's Parking Lot in Pomeroy on Nov. 29. He was able to go with the rest of the family to Baltinnore, Md . to spend Christmas and now is really back into the swing of things. Thought you 'd like to know. ~-The Sunday Times-8entlnel, Sunday, 1s..... c.n $1 Q8 88 C • - 58C zoe PURR-TUNA FLAVORED £'!!~!'~.~ ... 24-0Z. aonu HERSHEY SYRUP • • • • • • • S1 18 • 58c . HOT DOGS MUT or llU • • HOT DOGS MEAT. liEf • Pkg. 7' OFF LABEL BRILLO SOAP PADS •••• MEADOWDALE Me•fean St~le chm Beans or Great Northern Beans • • • • • 15-oz. Can 10-o.... 38 REGULAR or THIN C GENUINUULBASSY ............. •· STOUFFER • Froze n "SUPER SAVER" .. 22c 58 •• • 25 55 U.S.D.A. INSP. ate CHICKEN LEGS ......... • •.•••••••••••• ate CHICKEN BREAm"""' ... .. ... .. .. .. ...S1.04 BEST.().(HICKEN 010~-s. (II) IACIS. ua 01 G1am1 NNI!R BELL $ ~ s 99 . BEEF WIENERS •., .................. ••· ,., 1.69 RING BOLOGNA-.......... , ....... s1.89 RING LIVER.,, ...... , •. , .... . .. s1.59 SLICED LUNCH MEATS .~.• • ••• ••• '"·"•· 5 1.69 DELI4 PACK .!. ........ .. . . .. '" ,., 52. 19 SLICED BACON ., ~"'" • , , , , • , ••• ,.., ,., 51,49 1. $f39 ~~~!e~~~~ .. . ~o~;.• · , •••••••••••• .stuFFED $ 15 PEPPERS •.......... ~t JENO'S 79 f...._. . FROZEN Plz:za 11.75-ot. Pkg . CHIIS!, HAMBURG, PIPPIIONI o .....79e ~--Social PRICES HOME STYLE ;!~;'t ...... _sqc ARMOUR tt STAR STOUFFER • ITonn C '&!~ Mueller's Spaghetti Ub. $1 • • • • • • • ' • • • • "'•· . Ea. . ' • 1.6t 3Jc o ,,.... 5 1 • • • • • • • • • • • Pk,. JUMBO BEEF FRANKS • • •• • ••• •• • ~~: S DINNER FRANKS ••••••••• , •••• :._~: 53.29 ~9-,J~~~~PP,uf:'IXES • BUTTERMilK PANCAKE 6.5 to 6.75-ot. l'tlg. o • SEMI-BONELESS HAMS w"~"""u' , , . , , .. 11.$1,09 J ARMOUR * STAR 32C Sloppy Joe Seasoning • • • McCORMICK 15116-Gl. 'i AM ROASTS ,. '""' , • , .•.. 11 $1 ~ 9 CENTER Smoked Ham Slices. • • , • • • • • • • • • Sliced Bologna or Piclde Loaf ••••••• ·~~~ 5 1.9t ·~~· 5 1. 4t SLICED COOlED SAlAMI $ or OLD FASHIONED lOAF • ••••••..••. • • • n••·"• 1o09 98C HUNT'S SNACK PACK PUDDINGS 7-flAVORS-4 PAK -- ~ ARMOUR * STAR FROZEN VLASIC THOROFARE LENDER'S Kosher Dills · Orange Juiee Bagels 32-oz. Jar i V2 -Gallon Bottle \~ &ae ~ Slieed $fZ9/ .·' . ' ' 24.0 Z. BOTTLE LOG CABIN - COMPLETE Hunt's Ketchup • • • • Pancake Mix • • • 2~b. ..... 16-CT. PKG. ORANGE, STRAWBERRY, or ROOT BEER Ortega Taco Shells Faygo Beverages 2·llt• ..,. r ;ORMN CREMORA •·•• V2-GALLON BOnLE ST ARKIST - CHUNK LIGHT C~RNATION . l!l~~!!m 6.5-oz . Can • • • • • • • • 3.5.0Z. IAI - 4' Off LAIEL $148 . MoH's Apple Juice • • • • - 7~ e ]/1 l:lot Cocoa Mix • • 20-o•:Jar n.oi. aonu LA VORIS MOUTHWASH. . DECORAtED or ASSORTED VIVA TOWELS , , • , ; , Jumbo Roll C 77C 12 Exlcasure ·Roll 24 ~.-. . PI IIIII / LJTEFLUFF CINNAMON ROLlS ~ ••• , •• , ...•~.... . . PILLS.URY WHEAT NUTS. • .. • • • • • • 5 .• 68c 1 58. . sac DEL IT WAFFLES , • • • • • , ,..;.,.., . . . . . ;;~;efruitS~ ---t\ \. 5 1.29 .. ' HERE'S WHAT YOU GET . ' FLORIDA-U.S. NO. 1 • FLORIDA · '' c TH0"RoFARE SEEDLESS RAISINS ·•. ~ ~· •• 5 ' 1.28 . • ~ISH IINDit ·l 5 J9 LE.AF LEnucE •••• • • ·• • • • • • • • • • • • 11. . SUNDAY SOUI'HEAST OIDO Garden Tractor will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday at the scout building, behind the firehouse in Chester. All interested persons are invited to attend. MONDAY RACINE CHAPI'ER 134, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30 Monday night at the Temple. Obligatim night will be observed. New officers are to meet with the instruction committee before chapter opens. MEIGS COUNTY SALON 710, Eight and Forty, 7: ll Mmday night at the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Saviilgs and Loan Co. Members are to take sale proceeds along with botUe caps. SPECIAL MEETING of Meigs Athletic Boosters Monday, 7 p.m. at high school. All interested persons urged to attend. LETART FALLS PTO Monday. 7:30p.m. at the school. TUESDAY SYRACUSE PTO Tuesday 7: 30 p.m. Display of art. MEIGS ASSOCIATION for Retarded Citizens first meetlni! of the new year at the Meigs Inn, 7 p.m. Tuesday . The association is to promote the general welfare of persons with mental retardatim . All interested individuals are urged to attend to discUBII the future directions of programs for persons with mental retardation within Meigs County . The public is Invited. MEIGS BAND BOOSTERS, 7:30 Tuesday in the band room. All parents of band members urged to attend. PORTLAND PI'O meeting, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the school . WINDING TRAIL GARDEN CLUB , 7::Jl Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Cora Beegle. Roll call is for everyone to take a specinnen of a !~tied material for an arrangement. Marianna Mitchell to give a program on contrived flowers . "'Let's Go Creative" will be the theme m the arrangement for the month . . Mrs. Pat Thoma will be the judge. Sweet Corn eau '$ PEANUT BUnER •••• ,..... 1~ 18 OOURMAY COFFEE FILTERS , • .34c. 1.0i. !IOml '· . . . SUPEROSE_SWEETENER •••• ~ 88c • • PRim ON FILM DEVELOPING~ TWO FULL SIZE PRINTS INSTU" OF ONE. - . ~LDEN 88 AT PENNYFARE YOU GET BONUS · ..., CIWIT ow CIUNCMT 1'1111 ,.. IOMANMIAL.... fiOIII BBC $188 - PALMOLIVE SOAP •••• ,' • ·: • 20c MEADOWDALE DOG FOODu....cM 18c AffltNWAY ' $ CHEESE PIZZA ••• ·• • ........ 1.28 3-YUIOIIS PACKAGE INCLUDIIt • 2 BLADI CHOIII • 2 SIRLOIN CHOPS • • RIB & LOIN CftO" Calendar . r C SHOWER PLANNED SALEM CENTER - Tbe Salem - .-. .· . , DOLE PINEAPPLE • • • , ;.. • • ; • , ; • • • • • ... ' nDIJn • •c . . . . .. . . 49CI · TOJIIATOIS · • • • • •· · •.• • • • • • • • • • • • .. ' Center community will sponsor' a household shower Jan. 12 .at, ·7:30 . p.m. at Salem Center Fire staUon for Connie 1111<1 Olarles Jmes. Mr. arid Mr8. Jones lost all their JlC)SIIesSlons In a fire just a few days before Chrislmi!S. . · .: . All resideD~!! ol the cominunlty are m~;r!;~Giftll ' may be ok! oc · new. ·· Tl pottiGn cf the fire.' .Tbe · · lll1d ooe:bllf tear· ' ' �B-4-The Swxlay Tfutes-&ntinel, Sunday, Jan. 6, 1980 Senior Citizens !:Jcenes By Charlene Hoeflirh Best wishes for the New Year came from Iris and Aaron Keltoo who in the fall moved to Quinton, Va. This genial couple is surely missed · by their friends here. They write that the weather was beautiful for Christmas a nd that they were joined for a holiday di,Mer by their daughter, Kaaron , her husband, John Austin , and the children, Julie, Mary, Iris and Aaron, along with former Meigs Countians, Mr . and Mrs. Roy McCullough, Mr. and Mr!>. Clyde Austin and William Holmes. They received calls from their daughter, Rhea of Princeton, N. J ., and Iris' sister, Mrs. George Shiveler, Jr., Cincinnati. brances, as well as visits from those who care. We understand that already a con tact has been made with !he Meigs County facility, scheduled to open tomorrow, so that any veterans con· fined tHere will receive the benefit of the benevolence program of the American Legion Auxiliary. Local "seens"-Laura Hoover scurrying about town in the snow, smiling as usual, and commenting about her days at Ohio State .......Tom and Mary. Bowen mourning the loss of their 15-yearold cal, Josephine ...... youngsters everywhere enjoying the first snowfall ....... ' Our apologies to the Bradbury Variety Club members. Our picture of the club's Christmas project work got lost in the holiday shuffle. These few women who live in the Bradbury community spent hours and hours making attractive stuffed toys and Christmas stockings which they contributed to the Meigs County Jaycees to be given to children wbo might not otherwise receive gifts. They also made attractive beaded canes and wreaths which were used as tray favors on Christmas at Veterans Memoria.! Hospital. A tip of the hat this week to the American Legion Auxiliary members of Meigs County. They do a fantastic job of seeing that disabled veterans, whether at the Athens Mental Health Center, a nursing home, a V. A. hospital, or bornebound, have . Christmas remem· Sr. Citizen Calendar GAILIPOI.JS- Activities for this week at the Center are as follows : Monday, Jan. 7 - Chorus, 1:15-3 p.m. ; Mobile Unit at Crown City, 2 p.m. :ruesday, Jan. 8 --S.T.O.P., 10 :30 a.m.; Physical ·Fitness, 11 :15 a.m.; Bible Study, l-2p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 9 --Card Games, 1..1 p.m.; Literature Class, I p.m.; Bible Study at Vinton, I p.m. Thursday, Jan. 10 -- Blood Pressure Check, 1:15-1:45 p.m. Friday; Jan. 11 - Art Class, I ..'I • p.m. ; Social Hour, 7p.m . . The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus : Monday - Fried fish , baked pctato, coleslaw, !read, butter, can· ned pears, milk. · Tuesday - Ham loaf, buttered rice, ·buttered peas, bread, butter, pineapple upside down cake, milk. Wednesday - Split pea soup, egg salad 8andwich, celery and carrot sticks, bread, butter, applesauce, milk. Thursday - ~anish meatballs, bdled potato in jacket, mixed Vegetables, bread, butter, peach with whipped topping, milk. Frlaay - Wieners, loa shed potatoes , sauerkrau~. cottage ~. bread,- butter, butterscotch . pudding, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. ''Seivtces rendered on a oondl.scrilJlinatory basis... ·~· LOGAN MONUMENT CO. VINTON , C. James.O. Bush, Mgr. POMEROY,-0. Leo L. Vaughan, Mgr. Ph . Y¥2 -2586 Ph. 388·8603 ~~: SEALTEST i collection. She will be the gpeaker for the workshop scheduled for Jan. 9on "old treasures." VILMA Pikkoja, Ella Dunsmore and Dorothy HarUey examine one of the dolls in Mrs. Dunsmore's vast DOWN PRICES 1,000 TOTAL 'Old Treasures ' workshop set for january 9 P~nnufar~ ro GROW, YOUR AS THE PENNYFARE "TOTAL DOWN PRICE" LIST CONTINUES LOWER. THAT'S WHY PENNYFARE SHOPPERS KEEP PRICES ON THOSE ITEMS YOU BUY EACH WEEK WILL HELP YOU IN THE ,, v"z · . SEEN AND HEARD BLADEN - Mrs. Julia Menefee of 3:11 Eig hth Ave., New Brighton, Pa. 15066, formerly of Bladen, Ohio is undergoing tests and treatment ill the Beaver County Medical Center at Beaver Falls, Pa. Mail may be sent to Julia Menefee, Rm. 314, Beaver County Medical Center, Beaver Falls Unit, Beaver FaDs, pa. 15010. DELORES GRAZIANI d West Virginia will be the speaker when the Pomeroy Olapter, Women's Aglow Fellowship meets at the Meigs Inn Thursday evenlng. Mrs. Graziani, who will be accompanied here by some of her family, was baptized over 25 years ago and along with her family has pioneered churches in Ravenswood and Cottageville, W. Va. She will relate experiences in religion while working in the church. Reservations .for the January meeting are to be made before Tuesday and may be rn:ade b~ calling 992-3718, 992-5659, 675..1273, 949-2325 or 446-Zl25 evenings. DOors will be q~en at 6 p.m. with dinner, at $3.50 a person, to be served at 7p.m. Mrs. Graziani will speak at8. .? / write for booklets showing memorials in full color with sizes and prices stated. ~:~= ! CHECK OUT TOTAL WILL GET LOWER AND COMING BACK WEEK.AnER WEEK. LOW TOT4L DOWN AGAINST INFLATION EVERY TIME YOU SHOP ALL YEAR ROUND. GALLIPOI.JS - Mrs. Thomas (Ella) Dunsmore will be the speaker for the January Humanities . Program Outreach Workshop , to be held at St. Peter ~ Epi!lcopal Church, 541 Second Ave., Gallipolis the time I until3 p.m. · ' Any · interested persons are welcome to attend the workshop.' , Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, Humanities Program Outreach Chairman · stresses the title, ''Old Treasure~ That Have Come Our Way ," family or personal treQSures, are not for sale. Chairman• for the January 9 worltshop and the latter, scheduled display of treasures, is Mrs. Dorothy HarUey. The show will be held February8fr1m 10a.m. until6p.m., m the new multipurpose room at the Gallia Senior Citizens Center on Jackson Pike . There is no cost for participation · . welcome. ' everyone L'l March activities include a style show. FULLY COOKED SMOKED Se111i·Boneless Ham Portions THOROFARE Saltines . . l-Ib•.Box Cottage Cheese LARGE or SMALL CURD U.S.D.A.INSP. )i'amfl~ PaJr .Chiellen Parts e 12-oz. Ctn. 28C Libby's Deep 'Brown Beans ZIPLOC 14-0Z. CAN 4-0Z. AERO CAN 98 S1 Pam Cooking Spray • • • • SEVEN SEAS VIVA ITALIAN DRESSING • ~...... CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE ~ Soup •• 10.75..... ean . , Wet Ones •••••• 40-Ct. Box MUSSELMAN'S-REGULAR 25-ot. Jar MARGARINE , , ~ , , 1-lb. Qvartero Pkg. RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JAN. 12, 1980 ,_,tilt riflt1 It lillllt ~--ltlott 011 ... h•t ill fllit ... ........ WIt--.,., , N.t '"'"JIIRI1r ty,.. Wt .. ,..,..a~_,.. _ - WELCH'S Grape Jelly or Jam • • l~b. Jar SUNSHINE e . Chip-A-Roos • • • • 12..... Pkg. FRANCO AMERICAN BEEF RAVIOLI. • •••••• sac 66 C 78 C IMPERIAL -Sandwich Bags •••• sO-Ct.l'tlg. C 08 5 "FOR BABIE.S" Applesauce • • • • • .·.·.·.·.·.·-·.·.·.·.·.··· ........ .. . . . . ___.....:.___:_·- - .,... Mrs. Royal (Ural) Thomas, who aived in Syracuse for many years, is a patient at Doctors Hospital West, Columbus, and her sister, Mrs. Ben Turner, Middleport, reports that she is in critical condition. Cards may be sent to her at the hospital. · Mrs. Thomas has been living with her daughter and son-in-Jaw, Mr. am Mrs. Raymond Miller for several years. She observed her 89th birthday in August. The other s.ister of Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Turner is Mrs. Laura Watsm who for the past year or so has been ll ving with her daughter in West Jefferson. GATHERING HEW A gathering of the Thompson family was held Sunday at the home of Wayne and Lcmella Roush and daughter, Valerie, Parkersburg, W. Va . The family recenUy returned to the area from Houston, Texas. Roush is employed with Ashland. Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Roy Holter, Mrs. Ada Holter, Mr. and . Mrs. Robert Thompson, Geroge Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson and daughter, Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mitchell, Douglas, Katie and Laura, Pomeroy; Emmett Kelly, Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thompson, K~lly and Emily , Cheshire. A representative from the Athens · Social Security Office is at the Senior Citizens Center every Wed- , MEDICARE ENROLLMENT nesday from 9:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The general enrollment period in U you have any questions 11bout which to sign up for·Medicare begins . Social Security you can call the on January I, 1900, and will continue Athens Office on a toll free number, until March 31, 1980. People who did 992~. not enroll in Medicare when they · Have a nice week. turned 65 whould enroll now if they -'iiant Medicare protection. an extra $i51 in early January to ··- I'OMEROY - No "special" ac· help psy higher oil, gas, or electric tivities are planned for January and bills this winter. This extra check is February due to unknown weather in addition to the regular monthly conditions, heal problems, etc., with SSI payment. the exception of the monthly blood Most SSI recipients wt>o received pressure clinics which are scheduled SSI checks for December are for Monday, January 21 and eligible for the special energy check. Tuesday, February 19, weather per- SSI recipients living in istitutions mitting. where Medicaid pays the majority of The staff of the Senior Citizens the cost will not receiv!}..a.,.special Center will be ''sorting out, " energy assistance check since it is preparing for !he big move in April unlikely they will have to pay for any or early May to our new building. increased energy ca;t. Unlike the regular Gold SSI check, New programs, activities and social gatherings are already in the the special energy check will be planning stages. printed on green stock and will have Are you interested in the wood "Special Energy Allowance" prinworking shop, ceramics, ball room ted on the front. dancing, quarterly birthday parties, People who received a December evening activities (bingo, SSI cl)eck but do not get a special progressive eucher, etc. )? Any energy assistance check by January ideals? Make them known to us. This 15 should contact the Athens Social is you reenter. Security Office. Thill is especially true for SSI recipients who use INFORMATION AND direct depa;it and may not have kept REFERRAL All p.ersons in Ohio who receive social security informed of their Federal Supplementary Security In. current mailing address. All special come (SSI) payments will receive energy checks ar.e being mailed to P~nngfar~ Jan. 6, 19111 the homes of SS! recipients, in· eluding those using direct deposit. ACTIVITIES Community Corner Brian Spencer is back in school after an absence of ne>dy a month due to a bicycle accident. He return· ed to his freshman classes at Meigs' HighSchool Wedrlesday. Brian spent a couple weeks at St. Joseph Ha;pital after the bicycle ac· cident on Powell's Parking Lot in Pomeroy on Nov. 29. He was able to go with the rest of the family to Baltinnore, Md . to spend Christmas and now is really back into the swing of things. Thought you 'd like to know. ~-The Sunday Times-8entlnel, Sunday, 1s..... c.n $1 Q8 88 C • - 58C zoe PURR-TUNA FLAVORED £'!!~!'~.~ ... 24-0Z. aonu HERSHEY SYRUP • • • • • • • S1 18 • 58c . HOT DOGS MUT or llU • • HOT DOGS MEAT. liEf • Pkg. 7' OFF LABEL BRILLO SOAP PADS •••• MEADOWDALE Me•fean St~le chm Beans or Great Northern Beans • • • • • 15-oz. Can 10-o.... 38 REGULAR or THIN C GENUINUULBASSY ............. •· STOUFFER • Froze n "SUPER SAVER" .. 22c 58 •• • 25 55 U.S.D.A. INSP. ate CHICKEN LEGS ......... • •.•••••••••••• ate CHICKEN BREAm"""' ... .. ... .. .. .. ...S1.04 BEST.().(HICKEN 010~-s. (II) IACIS. ua 01 G1am1 NNI!R BELL $ ~ s 99 . BEEF WIENERS •., .................. ••· ,., 1.69 RING BOLOGNA-.......... , ....... s1.89 RING LIVER.,, ...... , •. , .... . .. s1.59 SLICED LUNCH MEATS .~.• • ••• ••• '"·"•· 5 1.69 DELI4 PACK .!. ........ .. . . .. '" ,., 52. 19 SLICED BACON ., ~"'" • , , , , • , ••• ,.., ,., 51,49 1. $f39 ~~~!e~~~~ .. . ~o~;.• · , •••••••••••• .stuFFED $ 15 PEPPERS •.......... ~t JENO'S 79 f...._. . FROZEN Plz:za 11.75-ot. Pkg . CHIIS!, HAMBURG, PIPPIIONI o .....79e ~--Social PRICES HOME STYLE ;!~;'t ...... _sqc ARMOUR tt STAR STOUFFER • ITonn C '&!~ Mueller's Spaghetti Ub. $1 • • • • • • • ' • • • • "'•· . Ea. . ' • 1.6t 3Jc o ,,.... 5 1 • • • • • • • • • • • Pk,. JUMBO BEEF FRANKS • • •• • ••• •• • ~~: S DINNER FRANKS ••••••••• , •••• :._~: 53.29 ~9-,J~~~~PP,uf:'IXES • BUTTERMilK PANCAKE 6.5 to 6.75-ot. l'tlg. o • SEMI-BONELESS HAMS w"~"""u' , , . , , .. 11.$1,09 J ARMOUR * STAR 32C Sloppy Joe Seasoning • • • McCORMICK 15116-Gl. 'i AM ROASTS ,. '""' , • , .•.. 11 $1 ~ 9 CENTER Smoked Ham Slices. • • , • • • • • • • • • Sliced Bologna or Piclde Loaf ••••••• ·~~~ 5 1.9t ·~~· 5 1. 4t SLICED COOlED SAlAMI $ or OLD FASHIONED lOAF • ••••••..••. • • • n••·"• 1o09 98C HUNT'S SNACK PACK PUDDINGS 7-flAVORS-4 PAK -- ~ ARMOUR * STAR FROZEN VLASIC THOROFARE LENDER'S Kosher Dills · Orange Juiee Bagels 32-oz. Jar i V2 -Gallon Bottle \~ &ae ~ Slieed $fZ9/ .·' . ' ' 24.0 Z. BOTTLE LOG CABIN - COMPLETE Hunt's Ketchup • • • • Pancake Mix • • • 2~b. ..... 16-CT. PKG. ORANGE, STRAWBERRY, or ROOT BEER Ortega Taco Shells Faygo Beverages 2·llt• ..,. r ;ORMN CREMORA •·•• V2-GALLON BOnLE ST ARKIST - CHUNK LIGHT C~RNATION . l!l~~!!m 6.5-oz . Can • • • • • • • • 3.5.0Z. IAI - 4' Off LAIEL $148 . MoH's Apple Juice • • • • - 7~ e ]/1 l:lot Cocoa Mix • • 20-o•:Jar n.oi. aonu LA VORIS MOUTHWASH. . DECORAtED or ASSORTED VIVA TOWELS , , • , ; , Jumbo Roll C 77C 12 Exlcasure ·Roll 24 ~.-. . PI IIIII / LJTEFLUFF CINNAMON ROLlS ~ ••• , •• , ...•~.... . . PILLS.URY WHEAT NUTS. • .. • • • • • • 5 .• 68c 1 58. . sac DEL IT WAFFLES , • • • • • , ,..;.,.., . . . . . ;;~;efruitS~ ---t\ \. 5 1.29 .. ' HERE'S WHAT YOU GET . ' FLORIDA-U.S. NO. 1 • FLORIDA · '' c TH0"RoFARE SEEDLESS RAISINS ·•. ~ ~· •• 5 ' 1.28 . • ~ISH IINDit ·l 5 J9 LE.AF LEnucE •••• • • ·• • • • • • • • • • • • 11. . SUNDAY SOUI'HEAST OIDO Garden Tractor will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday at the scout building, behind the firehouse in Chester. All interested persons are invited to attend. MONDAY RACINE CHAPI'ER 134, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30 Monday night at the Temple. Obligatim night will be observed. New officers are to meet with the instruction committee before chapter opens. MEIGS COUNTY SALON 710, Eight and Forty, 7: ll Mmday night at the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Saviilgs and Loan Co. Members are to take sale proceeds along with botUe caps. SPECIAL MEETING of Meigs Athletic Boosters Monday, 7 p.m. at high school. All interested persons urged to attend. LETART FALLS PTO Monday. 7:30p.m. at the school. TUESDAY SYRACUSE PTO Tuesday 7: 30 p.m. Display of art. MEIGS ASSOCIATION for Retarded Citizens first meetlni! of the new year at the Meigs Inn, 7 p.m. Tuesday . The association is to promote the general welfare of persons with mental retardatim . All interested individuals are urged to attend to discUBII the future directions of programs for persons with mental retardation within Meigs County . The public is Invited. MEIGS BAND BOOSTERS, 7:30 Tuesday in the band room. All parents of band members urged to attend. PORTLAND PI'O meeting, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the school . WINDING TRAIL GARDEN CLUB , 7::Jl Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Cora Beegle. Roll call is for everyone to take a specinnen of a !~tied material for an arrangement. Marianna Mitchell to give a program on contrived flowers . "'Let's Go Creative" will be the theme m the arrangement for the month . . Mrs. Pat Thoma will be the judge. Sweet Corn eau '$ PEANUT BUnER •••• ,..... 1~ 18 OOURMAY COFFEE FILTERS , • .34c. 1.0i. !IOml '· . . . SUPEROSE_SWEETENER •••• ~ 88c • • PRim ON FILM DEVELOPING~ TWO FULL SIZE PRINTS INSTU" OF ONE. - . ~LDEN 88 AT PENNYFARE YOU GET BONUS · ..., CIWIT ow CIUNCMT 1'1111 ,.. IOMANMIAL.... fiOIII BBC $188 - PALMOLIVE SOAP •••• ,' • ·: • 20c MEADOWDALE DOG FOODu....cM 18c AffltNWAY ' $ CHEESE PIZZA ••• ·• • ........ 1.28 3-YUIOIIS PACKAGE INCLUDIIt • 2 BLADI CHOIII • 2 SIRLOIN CHOPS • • RIB & LOIN CftO" Calendar . r C SHOWER PLANNED SALEM CENTER - Tbe Salem - .-. .· . , DOLE PINEAPPLE • • • , ;.. • • ; • , ; • • • • • ... ' nDIJn • •c . . . . .. . . 49CI · TOJIIATOIS · • • • • •· · •.• • • • • • • • • • • • .. ' Center community will sponsor' a household shower Jan. 12 .at, ·7:30 . p.m. at Salem Center Fire staUon for Connie 1111<1 Olarles Jmes. Mr. arid Mr8. Jones lost all their JlC)SIIesSlons In a fire just a few days before Chrislmi!S. . · .: . All resideD~!! ol the cominunlty are m~;r!;~Giftll ' may be ok! oc · new. ·· Tl pottiGn cf the fire.' .Tbe · · lll1d ooe:bllf tear· ' ' �renderbosc'b, Huffman exchange September v~ws GALLIPOLIS - One event heralding the arrival of fall was the ' exchange of marriage vows by Ms. Sherrie Huffman, tlaughter d. Mr. and Mrs . Jell'lie Carroll, and Gary Fenderbosch, soo of Mr. and Mrs . Joseph E . Fenderbasch <t Gallipolis. Father Raymond Jablinski officiated as the double-ring ceremooy was solemniaid at 7:3l p.m., Saturday, Sept. 22, at the Sacred Heart · Catholic Church of Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. Guy Morrow and Shawn Newall served as altar boys during the Nuplial High Mass. Mrs. Carolyn Carman ci Gallipolis served as guest registrar. Music was provided by Mrs. Marion Fonl, pianist, and Louie Griffin, vocalist. Selections, cbosen by the brid~ included 'The Wedding Song," (There Is Love), "My Cup Runneth Over," "What I Did For }1111 Love," "Love Story" and the traditional ''Our Father. • White candelabras and large baskets ci lavender and pink gladiolas mixed with com flowers · and forget~ue-nots adorned the altar. Hurricane lamps burning white tapers and decorated with pink and lavender forget-me-n<illl completed the lovely selling for the candlelighlceremooy. The traditional • wedding processional echoed softly as the !ride joined her fiance at the altar dressed in a formal gown of candlelight qiana and venlse lace. An elegant overlay of venlse lace waa designed to gently petal the sculplured neckline and empire waistline. The molded bodice was created with long fitted sleeves ad(ll')led with venise lace. A chapel length triln fell from the back yolk ci the dn!SB forming a full sweeping effect. fill' Noe and jane Hannon April vows -to be spoken GALLIPOUS - Dr. and Mrs. Donald Hannon and Mr. and Mrs. Rpland Noe are proud to annmmce the engagement and forthcoming marringc of their children, Jane Ann to James Edward. Miss Hannon is a 1976 graduate of Galli a Academy Hi gh School. She is presently attending Marshall University majoring . in Early Childhood Education . Silver anniversary celebrated here scitly draped veil of Engllah illusion . Miss Joan Russell and Miss Sandy feU from a bandeau <i venise lace Roach, aD d. Gallipolis, Ohio. Music and seed pearls. for the recepUon was provided by The !ride carried a bouquet ci lht "wt S~~«" band ci Gallipolis. pink raises sWTOIInded by pink and The bride's !able '111'88 covered with a lavmder streamers. white lace tablecloth. A four-tiered MiSs Kandy Glndlesberger ci cake, lopped by the traditional bride Columbus served 88 the maid <i and groom and trimmed With tiny honor. Brideamalda were Miss 1 pink and lavender rOleS and forgetMarla Hanson ci Tuscaloosa, Ala., mHIOta ·centered the table, and a Mrs. Unda Tackett, sister Ill ale silver vase d. pint I'OIIEB almg with a bride from Pikeville, Ky., and Mrs. silver candelabra bumlng white Marcia Maher d. Gallipolis. The attapers completed the elegant settendanbl wore ldenllcal, violet, ting. qiana Door~ go1ftlll featuring Out-of-town guests included: an off the Jhoulcler f1oulice wbleh Mr. and Mrs. Dob FordciSanDiego, fonned a ~ effeet lri- the badt ol calif., tx. and Ml'l. James B. 1Jmthe gowns. The eJqllre waist feh Into merman, lroliiOn, Mr. and Mrs. . small pleats fOI'IIIln8 the graceful Robert MatheWICII, Medina, Mrs. skirts. The att~ ad(ll')led their Kaye Lowe, Dayton, Mr. Bill hair wltb pink forget-me-nots and Bradley, ElDorado, Ark., Mr. Rod---each girl "Carried pink, lmgney Leedy, Louisville, Ky., Mr. and stemmed, roses with laverder Mrs. Forest Hall, Pikeville, Ky., Mr. slrelftlers. and Mf!, Ross BI'Uiham, Newark, Bob Ford c1 San Diego, cauf. ~~er· Ms. Allee Greaver, Clarbburg, W. ved as best lnan. GrOOIIIsmen were Va., Miss Kay Haskins, Colwnbua, Daniel Beain of Q)llllllllusj Dean Maurie Mittlemaqn BDd Mr. and Epling llf Gslllpolls, and Michael Mrs. Pat Sauber, all cl Athe~. Fenderbosch, brother <i the groom, The 'oouple 's honeymooo was also of Galllpolls. The men -wore spent at Hlll<ll Head Island, S. C., grey tuxedos wltbgrey velvet irlm. all(! the couple will reside on First Mrs. CBrroll,!Dilther <i the brlde, Avenue in Gallipolis. wore a formal gown rl. peach qlana featuring a molded bodice with long sleeves d. chiffon. The gown wu fashlmed with a pleated skirt. A ccrsage of peach roses completed the LONG BOTTOM-Mr. and Mrs . Woodrow Fortney, Mr . and M1"s. Grover C. White, Jr. of. Long Bot- · Ralph Ballard .illld fami ly1 Tamror and Robyn Pitzer, Mary Holter, tom, were honored recently with a Mrs. Hayward Bissell, Mrs . Thelma reception at the Olester Lodge hall in observan"" of their 25th wedding White, Long Bottom ; Mrs. Harold Circle and Steve, Racine; Mrs. Joel' anniversary . Pauley and JessiC'a, Dunbar, W. · Tbe couple were married on Nov. Va .; Mr . and Mrs. Albert Hill and 25, 1954 at Kill brick, Ohio. They have Janet ; Mr . and Mrs . Denver Hill, four daughters, Sheila, Synthia, and 1 Serena, at home, and Mrs . Sonia Cir- Foster, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Perkins an<t cle. family, Pennsboro, W. Va.: Mrs.For the reception, Mrs. Ruth Paul Baker, Denis and Brandie Perkins, sister to Mrs. White, made Baker, Thelma Eddy, Killbrick; a three tiered cake decorated with Mrs. Mabel Goff, Gloria and Lorena white roses, swans, bells and silver Oiler, Langsville ; Jeff Smith, accents. The room was decOI'ated Pomeroy; Dennis Fortney and famiwith silver bells and candles. Mints, ly, Warsaw, and Mrs. Bernard nuts, punch and coffee were served Starr,Harrisville , W.Va. with the cake. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Attending were Mr. and M...Carl Perkins, Mr . and Mrs. Deryl 14KGold Matched Wedding Rings C, K• .SioWOEN GALUPO!JS - A most unusual . exhibit d. :Jl black and white photographs, all tombstones, and entitled "Willie Sleeps," is ooe ci two outstanding exhibits to be seen at -Riverby throughout the mmth of January. · The other Is the Renovation Study for downtown Gallipolis1 a series d. 'n mural panels depleting the present and -::; future plans for the renovation BDd ::: restoration d. downtown Gallipolis . : The matted and framed tombstone :; photographs are by Steven P. • Keller, Art Therapist at the Com::; munity Mental Health Center in ::; Gallpolis for the Adult Conununity ::. Tr~ pr~ram, often referred to :,: as ACI'. Keller describes his :: photograpm 88 primarily studies in ~· design, some very formal and ..: academic, while others are non::: traditional, often with two com:: pletely • different design schemes :; within the same photograph. 417 Secoll4l Ave. ·O.IHpi>lls, Ohio Pllollll 446-4290 , II ' p 711104 THE SHOE CAFE'S ::~AL CLEARANCE ·..:_._:_:_· · · · · :-:R.~;n~;n;;~;··:: ·•·•·•:::) ::::;. ;. SUNDAY NORTHUP Baptist Church guest speaker, Rev. Berkley Saunders, 7:30p.m·: All welcome. TUESDAY RIVERSIDE Study Uub, I p.m., at home of Mrs. M. T. Epling, sr., with Mrs. Wymond Bradbury as hostms. Frena N.owley :Rowley engagement announced .- CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. : Loren Rowley of Rt. 2, Crown City , a re proud to annow1ce the engagement of their daughter, Trena, to . Gene Duke. son of Mr. and Mrs. : Larry Duke, Rt. 2, Patriot. : She is a senior at Gallia Academy · New officers elected . .. " .• t: ~ '· " .-' ~ New officers were elected at a re t-ent meeting of the Bradbury Varie ty Club held at the home of Mrs . Bernice Winn. The meeting fo llowed a holiday dinner at Shoney's in Point Pleasant. Elected for the year were Mrs. Carol~n Searles, president; Mrs. Dixie Sayre, ·. 1ce president; Mrs. Bernice Winn, secretary ; Mr.~ . Eileen Searles, flower and card cha innan; and Mrs. Virginia Whitlatch, publicity. Mrs. Winn served a dessert course. Members exchanged gifts and the door prize was a warded to High School and is working parttime at the Kroger Company. He is a H/18 graduate ci Buckeye Hills Career Center and is employed at Trotter ToWing Company of Greenville,Miss . Wedding plans are incomplete . WINTER CARPET CLEANING SPECIALS Any living Room With Connecting Hall .. _.. _.. _..... 19.9r Any. Living and Dining Room w~h HaiL ........... 137.95 M'INIMUM CHARGE 519.95 FOR ANY CLEANI~G .· call the Ex;perienced PAUL'S STEAMWAY · . . SatlslaCtiOfi-GUI<antee<l· Paul Smeltzer, owner The Shoe Cafe I - - 1!111:111&.61 H~6-~0.96 .. voived in photography since he was In high school. He is from Wellston, graduating from Wellston High School, and then received his Bachelors of Fine Art.s and his Masters d. Fine Arts Degrees frolil Ohio University. He spent two years in the state of New York as a traveling photographer for General Electric. He has also done album design for a number of musical groups a,nd record companies. He returred to Jackson County, where he ani his wife Sharon and son Ouistopher reside, three years ago . He taught art history and sculpture at Rio Grande College before joining the Mental Health Center as Art Therapist in 1978. Area residents will find Keller's exhibit now at Riverby most unusual and Interesting. While viewing it, they will also he able to see the second exhibit at the home of the French Art Colmy, the 'Zl panels of the Jroposed reslora lion d. downtown Gallipolis, prepared by the David Reiser Architects firm of Athens. Mr. and ·Mrs. Grover C. White MEETS MONDAY POMEROY - A special meeting of the Meigs Athletic B005ters will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the high school. All interested persons are urged to attend. :um Second ,\ ve. CARDS ASKED . POMEROY - The family of Joe Libman, 34 W. Carpenter St., Athens, is having a card shower in honor of his 80th birthday · on January 16. HAVE A PROBLEM? . NEED TO TALK IT OUt? FIRST MEETING SET LETART FALLS - United Methodist Women of the Letart Falls Church will hold their first meeting of the new year at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ernest Shuler. All are asked to attend to make plans for the new year. A g~~est speaker will used the topic, 'Needed';. $ 110.00 EACH STAR OF AFRICA DlAMONDS GALLIA 446-5554 MEIGS 992·5554 Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, 0 . ENLARGED TO SHOW EXQUISITE DETAil DERIFIELD JEWELRY JACKSON 286-5554 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohjo • "Across from the Theater" 1 We at Empire furniture have pledge ourself to give you the best possible service during the new decade ~ at aHordable prlcesl to40% ON , ,, LONG COATS - CAR•. COATS -- SKI JACKETS • SWEATERS: CARD~S- & PULUDVER~ VESTS ~ • • ~ July ' Tina Smith Singer.~~~ wedding planr:ed by couple - ~ SAVE 25% ON DRESSES • Long and Short SPORTSWEAR COORDINATES: : : SHIRTS, JACKETS, . SAVE 20% ON JACKETs; PANts, lOPS, VESTS, SIURTS . ' &BLOUSES · ~- ; ~ i: [~nett 6 pc. Bedroom 5 pc. Frultwood Reg .5 799.95 '598.88 2090 B~droom 6 pc; King Size BedroOm 5 pc. Bedroom Pine Reg. 52399 .96 Pecan Reg. $649 .96 .•· . . I · . Hearing Aid Selec.tion.to ffnd best aid for . ' . the client's hearing · ' · · : Hearing Aid Fining · . • ·" · . 1.. . H~Jr!n~,Aid Sale$ sia rtii'lg at ~2*5 .oo , . , Heanng and Lip Readfng · . complete Services . !.'l"'-:-;";~r-Jmore~inf,orr1ne1'.ion-. call-446·559o~in Galliei. 992-21 . . . ' ' •1777.27 TABLE 4 CHAIRS l!!ngllsh oak Rq. 5799.95 ·~ I ' •498.88 6 pc. Bedroom 5 pc. Bedroom Ba 1161 Pine Reg . $699.95 . '488.88 Bas sen i062 5 PC. Bedroom 5 pc. Bedroom Pine Reg. $S99. 95 oak Rev . s699.9S '498.88 '388.88 ' TABLE W/6 CHAIRS OAK SERVING CART · Heavy Pine a. Oak · Reg, 51499.95 Reg . 5649.95 Singer N768 6 pc. Bedroom Fruitwood Reg. $799.95 '598.88 Lex 88S 5 pc. Bedroom Pine Reg. 5899.96 '588.88 Lant" &11 6 pc. Bedroom Oriental Reg. $1799.95 . '9.98.88 . HUTCH,.TABLE, 6 CHAIRS countrv Oak Reg . SU99.95 HUTCH Reg . 5499.95 '• ,i49$.88 . · Oak Reg.$699.95 ' . . . . a•"'d s •· ' , 5 pc. Bedroom Bassett 1161 •888.88 Singer N630 Bassett 1014 Bassen 2060 oak Reg . 51499.95 •777.77 Main House 7470 . COMM~NITY MENTAL. HEALTH CENTER, INC. The Gifts of Speech & Hearing Unlock the Doors to Communication The . Speech Hearing Department has these . services available for the hearing impaired in· diVidual; · Hearing ·E.va·luation ~-:fearing A'i~ Check .for damaged hearing , , '666.66 Oak Reg. 51199.95 , JaeMr.'ls Oak Reg. S899.95 •222.22 Singer N778 ~ ~~ - ~~a~lll~a~~~~~~- . ROBES, GOWNS & SLIPPERS BLOUSES· . ,.,. 5 pc.' Bedroom Walnul Reg. 534H5 '598.98 He is a 1918 graduate of Meigs High School and is presently employed at Kaiser Aluminum In Ravenswood, W. Va. She is a senior at Meigs High School. The wedding will take place In July. . . . N-o 7776 5 pc. Bedroom Oak Reg. $799.95 • ; CHESHIRE - Mr. and Mrs. : AHred Ray Smith of Cheshire are ·· : announcing the engagement of their :. daughter, Tina ltae, to Douglas Allen Rosenbaum, son <t Mr. and : Mrs. f\lchard Rc)senbaum of ~n- · : ville, callf. . K -S 790 5 pc. Bedroom • MISCELLANEOUS_. SPORTSWEAR Limit 180 sq . tt. We have cleaned over 20 million square feet Qj carpet. MEN'S BRANDS BASS, TROtTERs,, _ ENDICOTT JOHNSON SAVE 50-% ON .. . · Any Other Room When Cleaned Whh Living and Dining R~m. : .............................. 115.00 · P~olessionals . MEN'S SHOES 20% OFF HATS, MlnENS, GLOVES, MUFFLERS, HANDBAGS Limit 250sq . fl . All white and light pastel carpet, 25c sq. fl . For the best in worrv·tree cleaning, 3'Kt 11>~ - ALL In talking about his unusual photographs, Keller says his secoodary goal was to just photograph some of the tombstones for their historical value, primarily with em~ m stone cutting. Some are-of famous _people, not because of who they were, but rather to illustrate how their tombstone waa designed and executed. The tombstones .depicted in this collection now at Riverby are mainly from the Victorian period, with a great nwnber from upstate New York, Massachusetts and New Hampshire. All were photographed during the daytime. A number of those now at Riverby were exhibited in the Apple Studio in Columbus last year, and some pieces from the show have. been in · internatlona I shows, In fact, one In particular won the best of show til the ' 'Ohillco"in Wellston in 1979. Keller has been inil!rested and in- FALL AND WINTER CLEARANCE ~ 1 - _· SAVE 25% Post Office (short film at 3: 15 ), 3-4; Reedsville- Reed's Store (short film . at 4:45), 4:30-5:45; Tuppers Plains. Arbaugh Housing (short film at 6:30), 6:15-7: Baum Addition, 7:30-j). Wednesday, Jan. 9- Torch - Post Office, 4-4 :30: Hockingport - Community Bldg., 5;5:45; Coolville School Lot (short film at 6 :30), . BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE 6:15-7; Rigg'sAddition (short film at Monday, Jan. 7 _ ~rwin _Dun7:45), 7:30-j):J5 . can's Store, 1:45-2:15; PageviUe • Thursday, Jan. 10 - Mullberry church, 2:45-3:15; Harrisonville • Hts. Infirmary , I :45-2; Chester Sohio Station, 3:30-4; New Lima Methodist Church, 3-3:30; Keno- N. Road -I mile south of Fort Meigs, Side of Keno Bridge, 3:45-4:15; • (shortf1Im at 4:30 ), 4:15-5; Rutland. ~cine. · Home-National Bank (short Pomeroy National Bank (short film film at 5), 4:45,0 :30: Racine Wagner's Hardware (short film at at 5:30 ), 5:1fHi:.Rutland. Depot st., -~ : 45), 5:30-6:15; Syracuse - Pool 6:15-7. Tuesday, Jan. 8 - Long Bottom. (shortfilmat6:45),6 :30-7:45. Limit350 sq. II. SELECT GROUP -~ - =i~- ~- r-:;;;;;;;:;;;;;::;;;~~~=~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~ : Mrs. Whitlatch. ~ The club's Christmas projecUhis • year was making a variety of stuffed toys and Christmas stockings filled • with coloring books and crayons to ; be given to the Meigs County t Jaycees for their ''toys for tots" pro•, gram. Approximately 75 gifts were ! made by !he club membE!"s. ! Favors of beaded candy canes and • wreathes were also made for • Ve«;rans Memorial Hospital and •• were used for Christmas tray favors . WoFkin!!-- On !he projects •• were Mrs. Bernice Winn, Mrs. 0 • Eileen Searles, Mrs. Carolyn • Searles, Mrs . Myrna Custer, Mrs. !. -Dixie&iyre ; Mrs. Ro9eCatson,Mrs. -' Sharon Wright , Mrs. Virginia :; Whitlatch, and Mrs. Mary Latliey. +----t .Joining themembersior.dlnne.r:l!l.l!t Shoney's were Amy Searles and JJecia OJster. • r. SELECT GROUP LADIES' BRANDSBASS, BARE TRAPS, CANDIES, iROTTER & MIA BOOTS FAIR80ARDMEETING POMEROY - The Meigs Cciunty Fair Board wiD meet at 8 p.m. Manday at the fail' board office on the RockSprings Fairgroumi'l. ver Warner's, Vintm. Followatsigns; PWP, house party for adults Denphone, 388-8592; donation requested, 7:30p.m. PEMBROKE club, 8 p.m. with Mrs. Jack Matthews . "I'REASURES" Workshop at St. Peter's Eplscopal Olurch Jan. 8, 1-3 p.m. FIRST STEP Mothers Club, 7 p.m. at the OV mini-bank, Jackson Pike branch . LADIES' BOOTS 30% OFF HANDBAGS 10%-30% OFF MONDAY GAUJA CO~ Pomona Grange at Harris Grange Hall, 8 p. m. potluck dinner. 111URSDAY GRACE Guild potluck supper, 6:15 PWP, orientation fOI' new members, p. m. in God's Squad rm., Grace atMHC, 7p.m. United Methodist Church. FRENCH Colony Chapter DAR will meet at 1:00 p.m. with Mrs. Hof:" tense Epling. IntheMidwest,manyfarmersare converting pickup trucks to propane to beat rising glllloline and diesel fuel prices. 'nJESDAY lADIES SHOES 25% -50% OFF GREAT SELECTION OF WEDNI!SDAY GALLIA Co. Extension Homemakers' Club, 10:30 a.m. at Columbus and Southern meeting rm.; potluck at noon: Ruby Jenld.M slides It' China . ' It' the French Art Colony, featuring the works of Steve Keller, Wellstoo resident 'WILLIE SlEEPS" - This is part d. the photography exhibit now on display at Riverby, home Photography exhibit now at Riverby Mrs. Fenderbosch, mother of the groom, wore an elegant gown of lavender qlana featurlni! a ·flounce forming a cape similar to those worn by the attendants. Her A-line skirt fell into a 10\'ely sweeping effect. Her look was ccmplell!d by a corsag~ of piDI roses. A reception following the ceremmy waa hosted by Mrs. Mary Stelnbedl:, Mrs. Dorothy Hamon, Mrs. Gary Fenderbosch 'For th~e 'Ti.vo of 1ou r look. Mr. Noe is a 1973 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and a 1977 graduate ci Rio Grande College. He is currently employed by Bob Evans Farms, managing the Huntington, West Virginia restaurant. The wedding will be an event of April ~ at 6:30 p.m. at the Grace United Methodist Olurch. The custom of open church will be observed. Perkins, Mr . and Mrs. Dave Parks, Pennsboror, W. Va.; Mr. BDd Mrs. Emie Davis , Langsville; Mr. and Mrs. Mike McKnight, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry White, Coolville ; Mr. and Mrs . Glenn Crisp, Langsville ; Mr. and Mrs. Clint Pitzer, Mr. and Mrs. John Rose, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs . Bert Kimble , Warsaw, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Lamp, Vienna, W. Va.; and Mrs . Gladys Roberts , Mcfarlan, W. Va. '717 . ... ' "' '. '288.88 . '888.88 OPEN ·MONDAY.-. and : fRIDAYS nt·s PM ., ' ,· ..,., �renderbosc'b, Huffman exchange September v~ws GALLIPOLIS - One event heralding the arrival of fall was the ' exchange of marriage vows by Ms. Sherrie Huffman, tlaughter d. Mr. and Mrs . Jell'lie Carroll, and Gary Fenderbosch, soo of Mr. and Mrs . Joseph E . Fenderbasch <t Gallipolis. Father Raymond Jablinski officiated as the double-ring ceremooy was solemniaid at 7:3l p.m., Saturday, Sept. 22, at the Sacred Heart · Catholic Church of Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. Guy Morrow and Shawn Newall served as altar boys during the Nuplial High Mass. Mrs. Carolyn Carman ci Gallipolis served as guest registrar. Music was provided by Mrs. Marion Fonl, pianist, and Louie Griffin, vocalist. Selections, cbosen by the brid~ included 'The Wedding Song," (There Is Love), "My Cup Runneth Over," "What I Did For }1111 Love," "Love Story" and the traditional ''Our Father. • White candelabras and large baskets ci lavender and pink gladiolas mixed with com flowers · and forget~ue-nots adorned the altar. Hurricane lamps burning white tapers and decorated with pink and lavender forget-me-n<illl completed the lovely selling for the candlelighlceremooy. The traditional • wedding processional echoed softly as the !ride joined her fiance at the altar dressed in a formal gown of candlelight qiana and venlse lace. An elegant overlay of venlse lace waa designed to gently petal the sculplured neckline and empire waistline. The molded bodice was created with long fitted sleeves ad(ll')led with venise lace. A chapel length triln fell from the back yolk ci the dn!SB forming a full sweeping effect. fill' Noe and jane Hannon April vows -to be spoken GALLIPOUS - Dr. and Mrs. Donald Hannon and Mr. and Mrs. Rpland Noe are proud to annmmce the engagement and forthcoming marringc of their children, Jane Ann to James Edward. Miss Hannon is a 1976 graduate of Galli a Academy Hi gh School. She is presently attending Marshall University majoring . in Early Childhood Education . Silver anniversary celebrated here scitly draped veil of Engllah illusion . Miss Joan Russell and Miss Sandy feU from a bandeau <i venise lace Roach, aD d. Gallipolis, Ohio. Music and seed pearls. for the recepUon was provided by The !ride carried a bouquet ci lht "wt S~~«" band ci Gallipolis. pink raises sWTOIInded by pink and The bride's !able '111'88 covered with a lavmder streamers. white lace tablecloth. A four-tiered MiSs Kandy Glndlesberger ci cake, lopped by the traditional bride Columbus served 88 the maid <i and groom and trimmed With tiny honor. Brideamalda were Miss 1 pink and lavender rOleS and forgetMarla Hanson ci Tuscaloosa, Ala., mHIOta ·centered the table, and a Mrs. Unda Tackett, sister Ill ale silver vase d. pint I'OIIEB almg with a bride from Pikeville, Ky., and Mrs. silver candelabra bumlng white Marcia Maher d. Gallipolis. The attapers completed the elegant settendanbl wore ldenllcal, violet, ting. qiana Door~ go1ftlll featuring Out-of-town guests included: an off the Jhoulcler f1oulice wbleh Mr. and Mrs. Dob FordciSanDiego, fonned a ~ effeet lri- the badt ol calif., tx. and Ml'l. James B. 1Jmthe gowns. The eJqllre waist feh Into merman, lroliiOn, Mr. and Mrs. . small pleats fOI'IIIln8 the graceful Robert MatheWICII, Medina, Mrs. skirts. The att~ ad(ll')led their Kaye Lowe, Dayton, Mr. Bill hair wltb pink forget-me-nots and Bradley, ElDorado, Ark., Mr. Rod---each girl "Carried pink, lmgney Leedy, Louisville, Ky., Mr. and stemmed, roses with laverder Mrs. Forest Hall, Pikeville, Ky., Mr. slrelftlers. and Mf!, Ross BI'Uiham, Newark, Bob Ford c1 San Diego, cauf. ~~er· Ms. Allee Greaver, Clarbburg, W. ved as best lnan. GrOOIIIsmen were Va., Miss Kay Haskins, Colwnbua, Daniel Beain of Q)llllllllusj Dean Maurie Mittlemaqn BDd Mr. and Epling llf Gslllpolls, and Michael Mrs. Pat Sauber, all cl Athe~. Fenderbosch, brother <i the groom, The 'oouple 's honeymooo was also of Galllpolls. The men -wore spent at Hlll<ll Head Island, S. C., grey tuxedos wltbgrey velvet irlm. all(! the couple will reside on First Mrs. CBrroll,!Dilther <i the brlde, Avenue in Gallipolis. wore a formal gown rl. peach qlana featuring a molded bodice with long sleeves d. chiffon. The gown wu fashlmed with a pleated skirt. A ccrsage of peach roses completed the LONG BOTTOM-Mr. and Mrs . Woodrow Fortney, Mr . and M1"s. Grover C. White, Jr. of. Long Bot- · Ralph Ballard .illld fami ly1 Tamror and Robyn Pitzer, Mary Holter, tom, were honored recently with a Mrs. Hayward Bissell, Mrs . Thelma reception at the Olester Lodge hall in observan"" of their 25th wedding White, Long Bottom ; Mrs. Harold Circle and Steve, Racine; Mrs. Joel' anniversary . Pauley and JessiC'a, Dunbar, W. · Tbe couple were married on Nov. Va .; Mr . and Mrs. Albert Hill and 25, 1954 at Kill brick, Ohio. They have Janet ; Mr . and Mrs . Denver Hill, four daughters, Sheila, Synthia, and 1 Serena, at home, and Mrs . Sonia Cir- Foster, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Perkins an<t cle. family, Pennsboro, W. Va.: Mrs.For the reception, Mrs. Ruth Paul Baker, Denis and Brandie Perkins, sister to Mrs. White, made Baker, Thelma Eddy, Killbrick; a three tiered cake decorated with Mrs. Mabel Goff, Gloria and Lorena white roses, swans, bells and silver Oiler, Langsville ; Jeff Smith, accents. The room was decOI'ated Pomeroy; Dennis Fortney and famiwith silver bells and candles. Mints, ly, Warsaw, and Mrs. Bernard nuts, punch and coffee were served Starr,Harrisville , W.Va. with the cake. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Attending were Mr. and M...Carl Perkins, Mr . and Mrs. Deryl 14KGold Matched Wedding Rings C, K• .SioWOEN GALUPO!JS - A most unusual . exhibit d. :Jl black and white photographs, all tombstones, and entitled "Willie Sleeps," is ooe ci two outstanding exhibits to be seen at -Riverby throughout the mmth of January. · The other Is the Renovation Study for downtown Gallipolis1 a series d. 'n mural panels depleting the present and -::; future plans for the renovation BDd ::: restoration d. downtown Gallipolis . : The matted and framed tombstone :; photographs are by Steven P. • Keller, Art Therapist at the Com::; munity Mental Health Center in ::; Gallpolis for the Adult Conununity ::. Tr~ pr~ram, often referred to :,: as ACI'. Keller describes his :: photograpm 88 primarily studies in ~· design, some very formal and ..: academic, while others are non::: traditional, often with two com:: pletely • different design schemes :; within the same photograph. 417 Secoll4l Ave. ·O.IHpi>lls, Ohio Pllollll 446-4290 , II ' p 711104 THE SHOE CAFE'S ::~AL CLEARANCE ·..:_._:_:_· · · · · :-:R.~;n~;n;;~;··:: ·•·•·•:::) ::::;. ;. SUNDAY NORTHUP Baptist Church guest speaker, Rev. Berkley Saunders, 7:30p.m·: All welcome. TUESDAY RIVERSIDE Study Uub, I p.m., at home of Mrs. M. T. Epling, sr., with Mrs. Wymond Bradbury as hostms. Frena N.owley :Rowley engagement announced .- CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. : Loren Rowley of Rt. 2, Crown City , a re proud to annow1ce the engagement of their daughter, Trena, to . Gene Duke. son of Mr. and Mrs. : Larry Duke, Rt. 2, Patriot. : She is a senior at Gallia Academy · New officers elected . .. " .• t: ~ '· " .-' ~ New officers were elected at a re t-ent meeting of the Bradbury Varie ty Club held at the home of Mrs . Bernice Winn. The meeting fo llowed a holiday dinner at Shoney's in Point Pleasant. Elected for the year were Mrs. Carol~n Searles, president; Mrs. Dixie Sayre, ·. 1ce president; Mrs. Bernice Winn, secretary ; Mr.~ . Eileen Searles, flower and card cha innan; and Mrs. Virginia Whitlatch, publicity. Mrs. Winn served a dessert course. Members exchanged gifts and the door prize was a warded to High School and is working parttime at the Kroger Company. He is a H/18 graduate ci Buckeye Hills Career Center and is employed at Trotter ToWing Company of Greenville,Miss . Wedding plans are incomplete . WINTER CARPET CLEANING SPECIALS Any living Room With Connecting Hall .. _.. _.. _..... 19.9r Any. Living and Dining Room w~h HaiL ........... 137.95 M'INIMUM CHARGE 519.95 FOR ANY CLEANI~G .· call the Ex;perienced PAUL'S STEAMWAY · . . SatlslaCtiOfi-GUI<antee<l· Paul Smeltzer, owner The Shoe Cafe I - - 1!111:111&.61 H~6-~0.96 .. voived in photography since he was In high school. He is from Wellston, graduating from Wellston High School, and then received his Bachelors of Fine Art.s and his Masters d. Fine Arts Degrees frolil Ohio University. He spent two years in the state of New York as a traveling photographer for General Electric. He has also done album design for a number of musical groups a,nd record companies. He returred to Jackson County, where he ani his wife Sharon and son Ouistopher reside, three years ago . He taught art history and sculpture at Rio Grande College before joining the Mental Health Center as Art Therapist in 1978. Area residents will find Keller's exhibit now at Riverby most unusual and Interesting. While viewing it, they will also he able to see the second exhibit at the home of the French Art Colmy, the 'Zl panels of the Jroposed reslora lion d. downtown Gallipolis, prepared by the David Reiser Architects firm of Athens. Mr. and ·Mrs. Grover C. White MEETS MONDAY POMEROY - A special meeting of the Meigs Athletic B005ters will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the high school. All interested persons are urged to attend. :um Second ,\ ve. CARDS ASKED . POMEROY - The family of Joe Libman, 34 W. Carpenter St., Athens, is having a card shower in honor of his 80th birthday · on January 16. HAVE A PROBLEM? . NEED TO TALK IT OUt? FIRST MEETING SET LETART FALLS - United Methodist Women of the Letart Falls Church will hold their first meeting of the new year at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ernest Shuler. All are asked to attend to make plans for the new year. A g~~est speaker will used the topic, 'Needed';. $ 110.00 EACH STAR OF AFRICA DlAMONDS GALLIA 446-5554 MEIGS 992·5554 Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, 0 . ENLARGED TO SHOW EXQUISITE DETAil DERIFIELD JEWELRY JACKSON 286-5554 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohjo • "Across from the Theater" 1 We at Empire furniture have pledge ourself to give you the best possible service during the new decade ~ at aHordable prlcesl to40% ON , ,, LONG COATS - CAR•. COATS -- SKI JACKETS • SWEATERS: CARD~S- & PULUDVER~ VESTS ~ • • ~ July ' Tina Smith Singer.~~~ wedding planr:ed by couple - ~ SAVE 25% ON DRESSES • Long and Short SPORTSWEAR COORDINATES: : : SHIRTS, JACKETS, . SAVE 20% ON JACKETs; PANts, lOPS, VESTS, SIURTS . ' &BLOUSES · ~- ; ~ i: [~nett 6 pc. Bedroom 5 pc. Frultwood Reg .5 799.95 '598.88 2090 B~droom 6 pc; King Size BedroOm 5 pc. Bedroom Pine Reg. 52399 .96 Pecan Reg. $649 .96 .•· . . I · . Hearing Aid Selec.tion.to ffnd best aid for . ' . the client's hearing · ' · · : Hearing Aid Fining · . • ·" · . 1.. . H~Jr!n~,Aid Sale$ sia rtii'lg at ~2*5 .oo , . , Heanng and Lip Readfng · . complete Services . !.'l"'-:-;";~r-Jmore~inf,orr1ne1'.ion-. call-446·559o~in Galliei. 992-21 . . . ' ' •1777.27 TABLE 4 CHAIRS l!!ngllsh oak Rq. 5799.95 ·~ I ' •498.88 6 pc. Bedroom 5 pc. Bedroom Ba 1161 Pine Reg . $699.95 . '488.88 Bas sen i062 5 PC. Bedroom 5 pc. Bedroom Pine Reg. $S99. 95 oak Rev . s699.9S '498.88 '388.88 ' TABLE W/6 CHAIRS OAK SERVING CART · Heavy Pine a. Oak · Reg, 51499.95 Reg . 5649.95 Singer N768 6 pc. Bedroom Fruitwood Reg. $799.95 '598.88 Lex 88S 5 pc. Bedroom Pine Reg. 5899.96 '588.88 Lant" &11 6 pc. Bedroom Oriental Reg. $1799.95 . '9.98.88 . HUTCH,.TABLE, 6 CHAIRS countrv Oak Reg . SU99.95 HUTCH Reg . 5499.95 '• ,i49$.88 . · Oak Reg.$699.95 ' . . . . a•"'d s •· ' , 5 pc. Bedroom Bassett 1161 •888.88 Singer N630 Bassett 1014 Bassen 2060 oak Reg . 51499.95 •777.77 Main House 7470 . COMM~NITY MENTAL. HEALTH CENTER, INC. The Gifts of Speech & Hearing Unlock the Doors to Communication The . Speech Hearing Department has these . services available for the hearing impaired in· diVidual; · Hearing ·E.va·luation ~-:fearing A'i~ Check .for damaged hearing , , '666.66 Oak Reg. 51199.95 , JaeMr.'ls Oak Reg. S899.95 •222.22 Singer N778 ~ ~~ - ~~a~lll~a~~~~~~- . ROBES, GOWNS & SLIPPERS BLOUSES· . ,.,. 5 pc.' Bedroom Walnul Reg. 534H5 '598.98 He is a 1918 graduate of Meigs High School and is presently employed at Kaiser Aluminum In Ravenswood, W. Va. She is a senior at Meigs High School. The wedding will take place In July. . . . N-o 7776 5 pc. Bedroom Oak Reg. $799.95 • ; CHESHIRE - Mr. and Mrs. : AHred Ray Smith of Cheshire are ·· : announcing the engagement of their :. daughter, Tina ltae, to Douglas Allen Rosenbaum, son <t Mr. and : Mrs. f\lchard Rc)senbaum of ~n- · : ville, callf. . K -S 790 5 pc. Bedroom • MISCELLANEOUS_. SPORTSWEAR Limit 180 sq . tt. We have cleaned over 20 million square feet Qj carpet. MEN'S BRANDS BASS, TROtTERs,, _ ENDICOTT JOHNSON SAVE 50-% ON .. . · Any Other Room When Cleaned Whh Living and Dining R~m. : .............................. 115.00 · P~olessionals . MEN'S SHOES 20% OFF HATS, MlnENS, GLOVES, MUFFLERS, HANDBAGS Limit 250sq . fl . All white and light pastel carpet, 25c sq. fl . For the best in worrv·tree cleaning, 3'Kt 11>~ - ALL In talking about his unusual photographs, Keller says his secoodary goal was to just photograph some of the tombstones for their historical value, primarily with em~ m stone cutting. Some are-of famous _people, not because of who they were, but rather to illustrate how their tombstone waa designed and executed. The tombstones .depicted in this collection now at Riverby are mainly from the Victorian period, with a great nwnber from upstate New York, Massachusetts and New Hampshire. All were photographed during the daytime. A number of those now at Riverby were exhibited in the Apple Studio in Columbus last year, and some pieces from the show have. been in · internatlona I shows, In fact, one In particular won the best of show til the ' 'Ohillco"in Wellston in 1979. Keller has been inil!rested and in- FALL AND WINTER CLEARANCE ~ 1 - _· SAVE 25% Post Office (short film at 3: 15 ), 3-4; Reedsville- Reed's Store (short film . at 4:45), 4:30-5:45; Tuppers Plains. Arbaugh Housing (short film at 6:30), 6:15-7: Baum Addition, 7:30-j). Wednesday, Jan. 9- Torch - Post Office, 4-4 :30: Hockingport - Community Bldg., 5;5:45; Coolville School Lot (short film at 6 :30), . BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE 6:15-7; Rigg'sAddition (short film at Monday, Jan. 7 _ ~rwin _Dun7:45), 7:30-j):J5 . can's Store, 1:45-2:15; PageviUe • Thursday, Jan. 10 - Mullberry church, 2:45-3:15; Harrisonville • Hts. Infirmary , I :45-2; Chester Sohio Station, 3:30-4; New Lima Methodist Church, 3-3:30; Keno- N. Road -I mile south of Fort Meigs, Side of Keno Bridge, 3:45-4:15; • (shortf1Im at 4:30 ), 4:15-5; Rutland. ~cine. · Home-National Bank (short Pomeroy National Bank (short film film at 5), 4:45,0 :30: Racine Wagner's Hardware (short film at at 5:30 ), 5:1fHi:.Rutland. Depot st., -~ : 45), 5:30-6:15; Syracuse - Pool 6:15-7. Tuesday, Jan. 8 - Long Bottom. (shortfilmat6:45),6 :30-7:45. Limit350 sq. II. SELECT GROUP -~ - =i~- ~- r-:;;;;;;;:;;;;;::;;;~~~=~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~ : Mrs. Whitlatch. ~ The club's Christmas projecUhis • year was making a variety of stuffed toys and Christmas stockings filled • with coloring books and crayons to ; be given to the Meigs County t Jaycees for their ''toys for tots" pro•, gram. Approximately 75 gifts were ! made by !he club membE!"s. ! Favors of beaded candy canes and • wreathes were also made for • Ve«;rans Memorial Hospital and •• were used for Christmas tray favors . WoFkin!!-- On !he projects •• were Mrs. Bernice Winn, Mrs. 0 • Eileen Searles, Mrs. Carolyn • Searles, Mrs . Myrna Custer, Mrs. !. -Dixie&iyre ; Mrs. Ro9eCatson,Mrs. -' Sharon Wright , Mrs. Virginia :; Whitlatch, and Mrs. Mary Latliey. +----t .Joining themembersior.dlnne.r:l!l.l!t Shoney's were Amy Searles and JJecia OJster. • r. SELECT GROUP LADIES' BRANDSBASS, BARE TRAPS, CANDIES, iROTTER & MIA BOOTS FAIR80ARDMEETING POMEROY - The Meigs Cciunty Fair Board wiD meet at 8 p.m. Manday at the fail' board office on the RockSprings Fairgroumi'l. ver Warner's, Vintm. Followatsigns; PWP, house party for adults Denphone, 388-8592; donation requested, 7:30p.m. PEMBROKE club, 8 p.m. with Mrs. Jack Matthews . "I'REASURES" Workshop at St. Peter's Eplscopal Olurch Jan. 8, 1-3 p.m. FIRST STEP Mothers Club, 7 p.m. at the OV mini-bank, Jackson Pike branch . LADIES' BOOTS 30% OFF HANDBAGS 10%-30% OFF MONDAY GAUJA CO~ Pomona Grange at Harris Grange Hall, 8 p. m. potluck dinner. 111URSDAY GRACE Guild potluck supper, 6:15 PWP, orientation fOI' new members, p. m. in God's Squad rm., Grace atMHC, 7p.m. United Methodist Church. FRENCH Colony Chapter DAR will meet at 1:00 p.m. with Mrs. Hof:" tense Epling. IntheMidwest,manyfarmersare converting pickup trucks to propane to beat rising glllloline and diesel fuel prices. 'nJESDAY lADIES SHOES 25% -50% OFF GREAT SELECTION OF WEDNI!SDAY GALLIA Co. Extension Homemakers' Club, 10:30 a.m. at Columbus and Southern meeting rm.; potluck at noon: Ruby Jenld.M slides It' China . ' It' the French Art Colony, featuring the works of Steve Keller, Wellstoo resident 'WILLIE SlEEPS" - This is part d. the photography exhibit now on display at Riverby, home Photography exhibit now at Riverby Mrs. Fenderbosch, mother of the groom, wore an elegant gown of lavender qlana featurlni! a ·flounce forming a cape similar to those worn by the attendants. Her A-line skirt fell into a 10\'ely sweeping effect. Her look was ccmplell!d by a corsag~ of piDI roses. A reception following the ceremmy waa hosted by Mrs. Mary Stelnbedl:, Mrs. Dorothy Hamon, Mrs. Gary Fenderbosch 'For th~e 'Ti.vo of 1ou r look. Mr. Noe is a 1973 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and a 1977 graduate ci Rio Grande College. He is currently employed by Bob Evans Farms, managing the Huntington, West Virginia restaurant. The wedding will be an event of April ~ at 6:30 p.m. at the Grace United Methodist Olurch. The custom of open church will be observed. Perkins, Mr . and Mrs. Dave Parks, Pennsboror, W. Va.; Mr. BDd Mrs. Emie Davis , Langsville; Mr. and Mrs. Mike McKnight, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry White, Coolville ; Mr. and Mrs . Glenn Crisp, Langsville ; Mr. and Mrs. Clint Pitzer, Mr. and Mrs. John Rose, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs . Bert Kimble , Warsaw, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Lamp, Vienna, W. Va.; and Mrs . Gladys Roberts , Mcfarlan, W. Va. '717 . ... ' "' '. '288.88 . '888.88 OPEN ·MONDAY.-. and : fRIDAYS nt·s PM ., ' ,· ..,., �' ' C-1 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan . 6, 1980 B-3-TheSunday Times-&ntinel,Sunday, Jan. 6, 1980 . Pinecrest Care Center News. Something ally The 70's ... the death of a decade has come to pass. Well, Bennett Cerl, .forgive me, but I refuse to eulogize. I believe every columnist has paid h<mage :this past week to the ethics, morals, codes, principles and pandemonium that departed our company only a few days past. Perhaps I'm just a pessimist, but I tllink . you've ' ' probably heard enough about the Watergate and the women's lib, the Nixon and the ·New Momlity, the Pope and the panic that called it•elf 11 decade. I'm here to bury the decade, not to praise it (forgive me, William), and to deliver my own dirge - to inter the 70 's never to wmume them froru this point on ... . Ae Ellen Goodman said in a column earlier this week, "I will not go gently into thisnew era." WeU, either will I. I ~1 be dragged, kicking and screaming, half- hoping this new cluster cJ years will he better, maybe and, God-willing, even · bring the best, but yet half-knowing it won't. Half .....fearing it lltight, indeed, even bring the worst. The past 10 years for me were a Ume of transition, periodic and plod· ding, but ever- changing; a tapestry woven of confusion, tension, and masses of indecision. A tapestry thai's now rather tattered and torn - but MINE, down to every last worn and tsngled thread. I graduated from high school that fir~ year of 10, at 18, timid and untried - but convinced the world of business would surely beckon, eager for me to enrich their establishments with my true talent. I waited -and waited - but it seemed they felt differently, so I spent first one year, then two, in the decidedly unenriching business <i selling shoes. I soon found I was selling more than merely rubber soles; I was selling my own soul as well. Time to move on .... to marriage, where, I remember thinking on my wedding day, "Now 111 never be bored again." (But six years - and several thousand oatmeal scotchies later-found! was.) Ihadsuddenly become a part-time parr 11 to two kids - who were prolx! bly as petrified as me as I was of them. '(What do you day to a four-year--{lld, for ·Pete's sake?) My answer to everything soon turned out to be full of questions. I was wife of Chris, daughter of Helen, Oc· cupant, but never ME .. .! began to wonder if I even had a credible existence. (What was I going to tell St. Peter on the Final Day .. .! make a meatloaf that would melt in your mruth?) An alternate plan was in order .. .at 24 (still married and at home) , I The perfect way to express your love S O NA TA Show your lo vt.• with a pe rfect Kt•eps akt• di amond engagement nng Each Keep sake n •n l L' r diam ond has perfe ct eolor. cut and clarity. Be a:;:>u r ed of a perre c t . br i ll iant diamond set in a bt>aut.irullv styled 14 kar at wh 1h • u.r yell ow golrl rinK Com e choo1H' JIO IU Kt'l'IJ~(l /.:,, ri,iy tuduy. BY JUANITA WORKMAN· ' GALUPOLIS -The Junior Choir from the ·Elizabeth Chapel Chiii'Ch turned their talents loose, and sang several songs for us during Thursday morning worship servlce. Rev. Alfred Holley spoke to us from the 23rd Psalm. Sherry Roberts, choir director, Jeannie Watson, pianist, and members ri the church ac.' companied them. We wish to thank Rev. Holley for his touching services to us during December. Residents and members of the staff extend sympathy to Raymond Baldwin, a resident on third floor, in the loss of his brother, James. Glen Roush and Grace Gloeckner are patients in Holzer Medical Center. We wish them a speedy recovery. Charles Bumgarner was discharged fnm t)le Care Center last Friday. Alma 1\lilhoun, Josie Thivener, {lert Thompson, and Gussie Rinesmith are new residents. May you seek. fresh faces and new in· terests as you become acquainted with our big family. We express our deep concern to the family of Lena Garten who expired recently. A volunteer presented potted poinsettias to Ethel Lewis, Wretha Finley, Joe Sendry, Myrl Roberts, John Brumfield, Raymmd Watts, Charles Claytor, Harrison Robinson, and Merrill Perkins. · During the hustle and bustle d the holiday season, we wish to thank the following who brought us good cheer and helped to buoy our spirits by visiting and singing Christmas carols for us : "Temperatures Rising" 4-11; Rodney Youth Group; 'The Good News Gang" frcm Uttle Kyger Congregs tiona! Christian Church; The Upper Room Revival ~1ission Youth, Bidwell; The Church of the Nazarene Youth, Gallipolis; The Jubilee Christian Center, Georges Creek Rood and Irene Paulsen and her 4-H group. In additioo to caroling, the Gallipolis Christian Chureh and The Pomeroy Salvation Army brought gifts for all the residents. An infonnal dln1 er party .was held for employees Friday, Dec. 21. Saturday, Dec. 22, Rev. Steve Silvey and his youth group from the Bidwell United Methodist Church presented a very special program entitled, "A Christm11s Gift" ... just great, Steve! Monday, Gallia Senior Friends meandered from room to room enjoying a good old.fashioned talkfest and vlewing gifts residents had on display under their personal, miniature Christmas trees. Christmas day was very exciting as those who were able to tmvel spent the day with friends or relatives, and those confined had "goba" of holiday cheer, enjoying numerous decorated Christmas trees, visitors laden with packages, and a lovely ham dinner with all the trinunings. Residents were still enjoying Christmas on Wednesday, as employees distributed 120 gifts that had been placed under a Christmas tree by an anonymous person. The Missionary Women of the Triedstone Baptist Church donated 35 dozen Christmas napkins which were used by residents during the holiday season. As you walk through the corridors you still hear a weak voice say, 'This is the best Christmas I ever • • had." We wish to thank each of YOU who helped to make this possible. A special thsnks t0 our activity director, Yolandli Howard, who has the ability to do all the right things with all the right results. Eddie Bare used his unique ability of communicating with the elderly through songs, testimony, love, and a hardy handshake, as he conducted worship service for us on New Year's Day. Special guest was his father, Eugene Bare. . Rev. Bob Madison of the Church of the Nazarene will be cmducting our worship services every Thursday morning during January. Last week, Rev. Madison spd(e to receptive· listeners from Psalm 23. Jan Duncan and Raynard Martin each sang lovely solos. Our New Year hope for you: gQP<! health, great pleasure and abunllant prosperity ... Thought!or the week: Love wasn't put In your heart to stay ... Love isn't love until you give it away. started off to college, an average of six years older than the other incoming freshmen. I sat in my car a lot, afraid to approach another student, fearing the . carried the aroma of Endust and Tide with me like a sign thst I was different. In the first class I ventured into there sat a lady with graying hair. I looked closer. No, it didn't seem to he a wig. I must have stared for an hour, no doubt looking as if I were trying to catch flies. FQr the first time in three months, I began breathing again. • But then came the leaving. Wan· ting more out of life than rose' catalogues and debates over whose turn it was to feel the cats, I walked away. I can't say I never looked hack, because I did - a lot for awhile. And I soon discovered that My Divorce, His Divorce wasn't just Our Divorce .. .it became the property of his family and mine, the neigh· ..r' hors, the kids, the well meaning CALENDAR friends ... even, at times, the MilkGallenes at Riverby closed for the man. People I met kept saying, Holidays. will reopen at 10 a.m. "Oh, I'm sorry!", as if someone had Thursday,Jan. 3. died. I was confused, I was upset, Exhibit for the month of JanWII"Y, but I wasn't sorry. I was never a two part exhibit: ''W'lllie Sleeps" sorry. and other photography by Steve . Suddenly, I was Independent, Keller; ''Renovation Study", a Free, On My Own for the first time series of watercolors of the proposed in 26 years and - having gone from restoration of downtown Gallipolis. sheltered to single in one short These are the architects drawings signature - was terrified. I soon by David Reiser from Athens. discovered I couldn 1 even chsnge a Gallery Hours : Saturdays and light bulb right . For the first time in Sundays, I pm. unW 5 p.m.;. IllY life, I hsdn 't a man-inTuesdays and Thursdays, 10 am. residence. unW 3pm. But then came Marie, facing the Jan. 22 - 7:30 pm., F.A.C. Insame dilemma under almost iden· terdepartmental meeting; F .A. C. tical circumstances, so we moved in Trustees meeting, togetth ... and formed a bond, the comfort of a comrade in a crisis. I think we stayed up all night every TRUSTEES TO MEET night that summer discussing, won·The regular meeting of the Gallla dering, worrying, and County District library Bosrd of questioning ... had we done the right Trustees will be held Tuesday, Jan. 8 thing' We awoke each morning, at 5 p.m., in the Rare Book Room of exhausted and hungry, with no real the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard answers - and certainly no IJll)ney. Memorial Ubrary, 641 Second Ave. We found we were hun_gry a lot. Full-time college permitted only part-time work, i.e. little income. Too proud to ask, we lived on tacos (cheap to make with ground hamburger, lettuce, and watered-down ketchup) and tea. That was my greatest sacrifice ... I made a valiant effort to actually LIKE tea, but whst I really craved was Diet I'll psi. Still, we drank a lot of tea and tallted, talked, talked. And continued to get hungry. We decided to take despemte measures; we were just getting ready to apply for food stamps when I got the job at the ' Tribune". I was qualified for the job, havlng worked for two years as a contributing columnist for another local newsapaper, but I was still scared wordless - and with the advent of the computers in March, I found myself a novice once more. (We all did.) Ah, computers - the marvelous little miracles of modem technology thst feign friendshiP and then eat the 20-inch story I just worked two hours to produce; quiet "No One· Know a More A.bout little creatures that hum Your Carpet!" near-silent tunes after I'd just gotten used to the constantclack--dack times when I find myself listening to of the AP wire machines; superior everyone else's beautiful words and beings that talk b8ck and insist on a writing none of my own. Times " formal introduction from their when I wonder if I shouldn' be doing opemtor each morning, but yet have what I was originally trained to to tell me their names. A · do ... teach diagranuning sentences frustrating, maddening little box to a bunch of uninterested - of which, I admit, I've become 16-year--{llds . . rather fond. Oh, well - if I never made .the I love my job. The people ASK ABOUT cover of 'Time" magazine in the Junior, gentle Junior, who always l!IIO's, I did make the front page of speaks softly, never glancing at the the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. clock when I whisk in at 8:10 a.m., I guess !bat's a start. shivering from the winter wind, with i c i cl e s f or min g on m y r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;w~ not-quite-dry hair. Sitting there, clacking on the circa 1002 Royal he refuses to retire, and trying not to Here in Gallia Connty look amused. But there are still nights when the Allstate can save you 10% words won't Come, or, worse, come on Hands" insurance in the manner of Golden Books, geared to 'a readership of for your new home. six--vear--{llds. The frustrating POINT PlEASANT - "I'he Advantages of Breast Feeding" wUJ be the topic at the January meeting of the La Leche League of Point , Pleasant, when it meets at the home ri Gloria Palltobic, 2904 -Chandler Drive, Point Pleasant, on Monday, 7:30p.m. This is the first In a series of four discussion meetings which offer both encouragement and lnfonnation to mothers who wish .to breast feed their babies. All women who are interested in nursing their babies are invlted, as are their babies. One need not be pregnant or even have a family to attend. Wives 'hoping to have children, grand· mother.!, and all interested persms are welcome. The League offers mother-to· mother help based on the manual, "The Womanly Art of Breast Feeding." Discussions include the latest medical research as well as perso111l experience. Other services include a lending library of books on childbirth, chlld care, and breast feeding. For mo ·e information, phone Bet· S)' Crank,675-2'776. TOPS MEETS Rtrri.AND - The Rutland morning IDPS ~b met on Wednesday morning with a weigh-In of five. There were two losers, one turtle and two gainers. There was a tie for Queen of the week, between Dodie W'Uiebrenner and Linda Atkins. SNOW SKI CLUB MEETING Organizational Meeting Monday, Jan. 7, 1980, 7:30 p.m. at the. Gallla County Mental Health Center. · JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. GallipoliS For years, you've seen and heard 8 advert1smg about Allstate Homeowners insurance. And now, it's available Mrf', at our agency. But, did you know that if your h~use is 5 years old or less, you HOLLYWOOD $ , 8 . ICE MILK •.•.•••...••~~~~ 9e MORTON FROZEN DINNERS all varieties 11 PKG. 'A-ONE-AND A-TWO- Eastern's Brent Mathews (20) sll.8lls to be doing scme type of dance steps as a tight SAVE $1.40 WI TH COUPON NESCAFE -'IN·STANT COFFEE 10 oz. JAR $399 . WHh . . Coupon . ...---···----·-· . 69 POTATOES..••..•• ~.~~~...... 1 . .; . \ · . ' ,. .. . ' .. Long 1-0-2; Bowers 3-4-10; M . Bissell 1·2·4. Totals 19·14·52. • Southern (68) .. Duffy6 ·6·18; Teaford 2.0 -4; F itch 1-1-3; Foreman 4·2-10 ; Davis 2·2-6; Curfman 1-Q -2; K. Wolfe 7·5·19; McNickle 3·0·6. Totals 26 ·16·28. Score by quarters: Southern 16 20 10 22 · ~ Eastern 10 14 12 16 ..52 and then Friday they wUl travel to Jackson. Saturday night Wahama will invade Morrison Gymnasium. Meigs 40 Plaver Fg Ohlinger Ft Rb 3·4 0·1 H 5~10 H n o-1 1·5 0·0 3·12 H H Ashley Snowden D. Kennedy Swann PI Tp 5 2 9 7 1 2 6 4 9 2 2 14 o 3 4 Faulk 2 5 2 c. Kennedy O· J o-o tJ o o· O'Brien 0·1 0·0 0 0 0 Smith 0·2 0·0 1 1 0 Scon ,0·00·0000 Tot a Is 15 · 51 10·18 23 18 40 Ironton t.S Player Fg Ft Rb PI Tp Morris 2-3 0·0 7 ' 2 4 0·0 14 2 16 1·2 2 1 7 3·5 6 2 9 2·2 0 4 2 Gordon Gle ichauf Hodges Lewis F letcher Barnes 8·13 3·8 3·7 0·0 5·8 6·9 12 0 16 0·4 0·0 2 4 0 Wilcoxen 2-3 3·4 6 1 7 Royal 2·2 O-() 0 Johnson 0·1 0·3 1 Jackson o-o 0·0 1 Sutton 0·0 0-() 0 Totals 25-49 15·25 51 Score by quarters: Ironton 17 20 10 Meigs 7 15 8 2 0 0 0 18 4 0 0 0 65 18 .. 65 lO .. .fJ OP 160 188 220 · 264 179 232 270 216 1729 Steve Fitch (33) applies the pressure. Southern remained unbeaten in SV AC pla)' with a 68-62 win. Gall ipolis-Waverly , ppnd Jackson ·L.ogan, ppnd Tuesday's games: • Miami Trace at Court House Eastern a1 Pt. Pleasant Friday's games: Northwest at Wheelersburg Chilli cothe at Groveport Columbus L -McKinley at Por tsmouth Pt. Pleasant at Ravenswood Greenfield at Court House Athens at Logan Waverly at Ironton Wellston at Gallipolis Meigs at Jackson Saturday's games: Rock Hill at Wheelersburg Portsmouth at Circleville Southern at Pt. Pleasant Court House at Hillsboro · Loga n at Marietta wahamar Meigs led by Jack Duffy (13) and POSTPONED GAlli.IPOLIS - Saturday nlght'il makeup basketball game between Gallipolis and Waverly · at Waverly was p111lponed lor the secODdolgbtiDarow. No makeup date was announced, · : lronto,n girls • hwnhle Meigs • POMEROY - Ironton's powerful glrls',cage team ~eated Meigs, 7268, Tburilday. nlghf. ~ Vinson ·led Ironton with 22 points =while Rlat had 16 ~nd Riggs, 13. :t: Tenr Wilson Jed' Meigs with 18 " • points whileD~ Chapman poJ)ped inl5. '· , Ironton also won the reserve game,32-23. . -. • - Nr~k Johnson, Atcou~iant EJ<ec.iuht~ · · ~n~. 4.·:··,·. · Phone 446·1761 Gallipolis · .' 7-1 overall, is f>-1 in loop play. Mter jumping off to a IHl lead before Meigs broke the scoring ice, the Tigers steadily increased their lead. By the end of the first quarter tl)ey were leading 17-7 and by half· time they were on top 37-22. The third quarter ended 47-30 as both teams substituted freely most of the second half. Junior Dave Kennedy paced the Meigs scoring as he netted 14 points. Steve Ohlinger and Todd Snowden each added nine points while Bob Ashley led the rebounding with seven caroms. Snowden had six. Meigs canned 10 ri 18 free throws and gathered 23 rebounds to a shopplug 51 for the winners. Jeff Gordon and Joe Fletche~' led the Tigers with 16 points apiece. No other Tiger hit double figures. Gordm hsuled in 14 rebounds while Fletcher gathered 12. The Tigers hit 15 of 25 free throws. Each team was whistled for 18 fouls . Meigs, still looking for its first win, (0-7), played Belpre last night , GOES TO BUCKET- Eastern's Gene Cole (14) goes up for a layup or rebound in Friday's SVAC cage action between old Meigs Counl;y. rivals, Eastern and Southern. Coming in behind is the Tornadoes' Steve Fitch (:ll). Southern continued its move toward a third straight SVAC championship with a 61h'i2 victory. Bulldogs snap. Wellston's • • SIX·game WID streak, 83-65 . McGINNESS.STANLEY AGENCY,.INC . !jouthefn defense .~::~;:::::~:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;: ;:;: ;: ;:;: ;:;:;:;:;~:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:.:;;:;: h_r>t,.... l'•""""ny Nootl>l•to<HI, II. ·, oz. '$}29 I I I I I I I I Eastern (52) .. B. Bissell 3·0-6; Cole 4-6 ·14; Dill 4-2·10; Wigal 3.0 ·6; Meigs 30 Ironton 29 RC oor DIET RITE 1 Jay Rees paced Southern's attack with 13 points while Richard Wolfe netted 12 for the winners. P. G. Riffe had II for Eastern while Jolrl Riebel added nine . ppnd Portsmouth -Greenup, ppnd Wheelersburg-Lucasville, ppnd SEOAL VARSITY .:TEAM . W L P OP Ironton 5 1 378 301 Athens 5 1 414 JOB Wellston 4 2 .fl9 349 Logan 3 2 298 307 Waverly 3 2 304 265 Gallipolis 2 3 320 301 Jackson 0 5 224 342 Meigs 0 6 290 464 TOTALS 22 22 2367 2367 Friday's results: Athens 83 Wellston 65 Ironton 65 Meigs 40 Gallipolis-Waverly, ppnd Jackson-Logan, ppnd SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P Gallipolis 4 1 187 Waverly 4 1 202 1ron ton 4 2 243 Athens 4 2 302 Logan 3 2 197 Meigs 2 4 186 Wellslon 1 5 237 Jackson o 5 176 TOTALS 22 22 1729 Friday's results : Athens 69 Wellston 39 $179 .· GALLON PLASTIC JUG AIIM~too Now Alli'ilable Thruugh The· •·• • ball in this action shot·. It appears he is trying for a rebound but again it could be traveling in some fans' eyes. You be the official ... Srutbern won the important cross county battle, 68-62. 2% MILK Give us a call and get in on the savings! . IS THIS A REBOUND OR TRAVEUNG?? Fans who are always officiating can decide the issue in this photo as Eastern's Brian Bissell ~ttempts to get the %GAL VIVA r--- game is Tuesday at Point Pleasant with the Big Blacks and then on Friday they travel to Sruthwestem . Southern played Miller last night and then hosts North Gallia Friday. Saturday they travel to Point for a make-up game with the Big Blacks. Mter a slow start, Coach Howie Caldwell's Southern Reserves came back for a 43".!7win over the Eagles. Eastern led in the second quarter by as much as seven points, but then the Tornadoes caught up and· never relinquished the lead. Parkersburg South -Pt. Pleasant, . . . pasai'ng thia: savings on tO you . , ALL GAMES , [TEAM W L T OP Chillicothe 9 o 497 402 Ironton 7 1 499 408 Wellston 6 2 551 463 Wheelersburg 5 2 -488 394 Logan 5 3 464 471 Port!.mouth 5 .4 572 468 Waverly ' 5 4 521 455 ' Athens 6 5 722 631 Gallipolis 4 4 450 416 Court House 4 6 492 545 Pt. Pleasant 0 2 98 125 Meigs 0 7 33S 536 Jackson 0 9 .fl7 607 Friday's non-SEOAL results: Chillicothe 52 Westland 45 Court House 63 Madison -Plains 51 SIRLO.IN STEAK We feSeiYe the' rigllt to· limit CiUintlfiis,; .., Allstate has round it costs less to insure newer fwriles, and they're 13 rebounds. Duffy had 13 of his poin: ts in the first half. Southent won the stat game as the Tornadoes hsuled in 42 rebounds to 6 for Eastern. Tim Dill led the Eagles with13 caroms. Southern hit a good 50 percent from the floor, netting 36 of 52 shots and canning a fine 16 of 23 from the foul line. Eastern was cool from the field, hitting 19 of Ill shots for 32 percent, and hitting m just 14 of 31 free throws. Each team had 14 turnovers. Cole paced the Eagle scoring with 14 polniB while Dill and J\)C Bowers each had 10. Eastern's mixt Ironton tops Meigs for seventh victory 39 Good Only At Barr's · Exp. 1-9-80 .L-----~----~---------~ U. S, NO. 1· 20 LB. • basic premium? closer in that first ball, but the hoots missed the front end ·of five orie on one foul shot situatiOIIB and a total of nine free throws altogether in the initial half. With 6:23 to go in the game, Eastern tmiled by mly seven points, 49-42, but the Tornadoes turned it on in the last minute of the game to win going away. The Eagles were still within ten points with just I :20 to go, 62-S:!. Tornado center Dave Foreman also had a good night as he hit double figures with ten points and hauled in By Greg Baney ROCK SPRINGS - The Ironton Tigers didn't let the cold weather bother their shooting Friday night as they hit 51 percent of their shots enroute to an easy 65-40 win over the host Meigs Marauders. The Tigers of Coach Phil Rice netted :l:i of 49 shots from ·the floor while Meigs managed just 15 of 51 attempts from an ice cold 29 percent. Ironton, now SPARE RIBS ......... ---.--.......~·... .. 1 HouSe 10 Percent Discount'' on your tied the score just once, 2-2, the Eagles were never out of the contest until the closing moments. With just eight seconds gone, Wolfe hit the fir st bucket of the game, but a minute later, Gene Cole knotted the score for Eastern with a rocket of his own. Duffy then co'nnected on a threepoint play to put his team up for good. The first quarter ended 16-10 and the half at 36-24. Southern at one time stretched their lead to 31-16, but Eastern cut that to 33-24. Eastern could have made the game much Cage standings .... . may qualify for' Allstate's "New - 1 By Greg Batley EAST MEIGS - Snow couldn't keep the crowds away Friday night as the Southern Tornadoes and Eastern Eagles renewed their round ball rivalry at Eastern before a packed gymnasium. • Sophomore guard Kent Wolfe pired In 19 points and senior Jack Duffy netted 18 as the lalented Tornadoes went home with a hardfought 6&-52 vlctory. Ths t raised Southern's overall record to 6-1 while Eastern dro~ to 3-6. Although Eastern never led and 7:00 at 446-6679, or Bo Napora at 367-7680 offer 5:00p.m., or Stual't Coronel at 446·9678 from 9:00·5:00. 446-2107 . W SOuthern defeats Eastern, 68-52 ·poRK CHOPS Haffelt Brothers Custom Carpet "Good . If you are interested please con· tact Dr. G. Wilson Bowers after . '~DtJ;lJQi!l,ll' . CLARK'S c Breast-feeding considered . .·t . .. · ATHENS -Coach Fred Gibson's and 42-31 at the halftime · inAthens Bulldogs t:QIIed away from tennission. visiting Wellston in the final six Wellston closed the gap in the minutes of play to post an 83-65 th!rd period, 54-47. With 6:00 left to Southeastern Ohio League basket- play, Wellston pulled to within five, hall vlctory oyer·the Golden Rockets 58-63, but fouls proved costly as here Friday night. . · · Wellston 'lost four starters via perThe vlctory left Atherui tied for fir· sOI)als, permitting th~ ·Bulldogs to st pla,ee 1With Ironton in the league . pull a>YaY In the final minutes of with a 5-1 mark. The loss,not only play. Ato~l of 43 personals were called, snspped Wellston's six-game win· ning streak, but knocked the Golden . 28 agaii)S! Wellston ·and 15 against ·Rockets out; of a tie for first' place, Athens. 'Both teams scored 30 field leaving WHS with a 4-2 loop record . · goals. Athens won lt at the foul line, Athens is 6-6 overall, Wellston 6-2. slnklng 23 ri 34 attempts, including A,thens led 23-12 after one period , 11 ofl6 in the final stan!'JI. ' - -· - · . '·' · - lllhem .attempted 61-tleld goal.. The Bulldogs bad 40 rebounds, 19 by Dave Matthews a11d 13 by Fred Ross. The winners had 17 turnovers. Wellston was 30 of 69 from the field and 5 of 10 at the foul line. Wellston had Il rebounds, 12 by Mike Massie and 10 by Steve Benson. Wellston had 19tumovers. . ;· Both teams.plilyed without the services done starter: Wellston's John Jeffers suffered an arm Injury In the first ,period, an1l did mt return . Athens' Steve Bruning, injured In last week's Portsmouth game (ande) did not play for Athens. Mathews paced the Bulldogs with ......__-~--- ---- 24 points. Benson tossed in 16 for the Rockets . Wellston will play Rock Hill 'l\iesday and · at Gallipolis Friday . Athens plays at Logan Friday. Box score: WELLSTON (65) .. Montgomery 5· .0·10 ; Potter 1-0 ·2; Spires 6·0·12; Ben · ' son 8.0 ·16; MaSsie 4·4·12; Williams 5· 0·10; Jeffers 1· 1-3. TOTALS 30·5-65. ATHENS (83) .. M. Bruning 6·7·19 ; Wood 1·0 ·2 ; Scar mack 1-1 ·3; Mathew's 10 ·4·24; · Ross 4·4·12; Lavery 4·1·9; Burson .4 ·6-H i TOTALS 30·23'·83. S~ore by quorters: Wellston 12 19 16 18 ..65 Athens 23 19 12 29 ~ · 83 Reserves .. Athens 69 Wellston 39. •-1 F AIL'I TO SfiOW NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Arizona Slate's fanner athletic director, Fred Miller, fired Thursday, did not show up Friday to preside at a National Collegiate Athletic Association hearing. Miller was scheduled to chair a session of the NCAA's competitive safety committee. An NCAA . spokesman said If Miller's alrupt dismissal was im· mediate he would not have been eligible to preside at the committee session anyhow -but that the whale matter was lllOot, since be dim 't attend. Miller came under fire for. dlsmlssing . head football · Coach Frank Kush in connection with chsrges ~t the coach slugged a ' player. Baltimore had the best ni8ht· game, percentage in the American' Leagu~ in 1979, winning 72 and toeing -42for a .~.perf01'11la111:8.- ·- . • . . �' ' C-1 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan . 6, 1980 B-3-TheSunday Times-&ntinel,Sunday, Jan. 6, 1980 . Pinecrest Care Center News. Something ally The 70's ... the death of a decade has come to pass. Well, Bennett Cerl, .forgive me, but I refuse to eulogize. I believe every columnist has paid h<mage :this past week to the ethics, morals, codes, principles and pandemonium that departed our company only a few days past. Perhaps I'm just a pessimist, but I tllink . you've ' ' probably heard enough about the Watergate and the women's lib, the Nixon and the ·New Momlity, the Pope and the panic that called it•elf 11 decade. I'm here to bury the decade, not to praise it (forgive me, William), and to deliver my own dirge - to inter the 70 's never to wmume them froru this point on ... . Ae Ellen Goodman said in a column earlier this week, "I will not go gently into thisnew era." WeU, either will I. I ~1 be dragged, kicking and screaming, half- hoping this new cluster cJ years will he better, maybe and, God-willing, even · bring the best, but yet half-knowing it won't. Half .....fearing it lltight, indeed, even bring the worst. The past 10 years for me were a Ume of transition, periodic and plod· ding, but ever- changing; a tapestry woven of confusion, tension, and masses of indecision. A tapestry thai's now rather tattered and torn - but MINE, down to every last worn and tsngled thread. I graduated from high school that fir~ year of 10, at 18, timid and untried - but convinced the world of business would surely beckon, eager for me to enrich their establishments with my true talent. I waited -and waited - but it seemed they felt differently, so I spent first one year, then two, in the decidedly unenriching business <i selling shoes. I soon found I was selling more than merely rubber soles; I was selling my own soul as well. Time to move on .... to marriage, where, I remember thinking on my wedding day, "Now 111 never be bored again." (But six years - and several thousand oatmeal scotchies later-found! was.) Ihadsuddenly become a part-time parr 11 to two kids - who were prolx! bly as petrified as me as I was of them. '(What do you day to a four-year--{lld, for ·Pete's sake?) My answer to everything soon turned out to be full of questions. I was wife of Chris, daughter of Helen, Oc· cupant, but never ME .. .! began to wonder if I even had a credible existence. (What was I going to tell St. Peter on the Final Day .. .! make a meatloaf that would melt in your mruth?) An alternate plan was in order .. .at 24 (still married and at home) , I The perfect way to express your love S O NA TA Show your lo vt.• with a pe rfect Kt•eps akt• di amond engagement nng Each Keep sake n •n l L' r diam ond has perfe ct eolor. cut and clarity. Be a:;:>u r ed of a perre c t . br i ll iant diamond set in a bt>aut.irullv styled 14 kar at wh 1h • u.r yell ow golrl rinK Com e choo1H' JIO IU Kt'l'IJ~(l /.:,, ri,iy tuduy. BY JUANITA WORKMAN· ' GALUPOLIS -The Junior Choir from the ·Elizabeth Chapel Chiii'Ch turned their talents loose, and sang several songs for us during Thursday morning worship servlce. Rev. Alfred Holley spoke to us from the 23rd Psalm. Sherry Roberts, choir director, Jeannie Watson, pianist, and members ri the church ac.' companied them. We wish to thank Rev. Holley for his touching services to us during December. Residents and members of the staff extend sympathy to Raymond Baldwin, a resident on third floor, in the loss of his brother, James. Glen Roush and Grace Gloeckner are patients in Holzer Medical Center. We wish them a speedy recovery. Charles Bumgarner was discharged fnm t)le Care Center last Friday. Alma 1\lilhoun, Josie Thivener, {lert Thompson, and Gussie Rinesmith are new residents. May you seek. fresh faces and new in· terests as you become acquainted with our big family. We express our deep concern to the family of Lena Garten who expired recently. A volunteer presented potted poinsettias to Ethel Lewis, Wretha Finley, Joe Sendry, Myrl Roberts, John Brumfield, Raymmd Watts, Charles Claytor, Harrison Robinson, and Merrill Perkins. · During the hustle and bustle d the holiday season, we wish to thank the following who brought us good cheer and helped to buoy our spirits by visiting and singing Christmas carols for us : "Temperatures Rising" 4-11; Rodney Youth Group; 'The Good News Gang" frcm Uttle Kyger Congregs tiona! Christian Church; The Upper Room Revival ~1ission Youth, Bidwell; The Church of the Nazarene Youth, Gallipolis; The Jubilee Christian Center, Georges Creek Rood and Irene Paulsen and her 4-H group. In additioo to caroling, the Gallipolis Christian Chureh and The Pomeroy Salvation Army brought gifts for all the residents. An infonnal dln1 er party .was held for employees Friday, Dec. 21. Saturday, Dec. 22, Rev. Steve Silvey and his youth group from the Bidwell United Methodist Church presented a very special program entitled, "A Christm11s Gift" ... just great, Steve! Monday, Gallia Senior Friends meandered from room to room enjoying a good old.fashioned talkfest and vlewing gifts residents had on display under their personal, miniature Christmas trees. Christmas day was very exciting as those who were able to tmvel spent the day with friends or relatives, and those confined had "goba" of holiday cheer, enjoying numerous decorated Christmas trees, visitors laden with packages, and a lovely ham dinner with all the trinunings. Residents were still enjoying Christmas on Wednesday, as employees distributed 120 gifts that had been placed under a Christmas tree by an anonymous person. The Missionary Women of the Triedstone Baptist Church donated 35 dozen Christmas napkins which were used by residents during the holiday season. As you walk through the corridors you still hear a weak voice say, 'This is the best Christmas I ever • • had." We wish to thank each of YOU who helped to make this possible. A special thsnks t0 our activity director, Yolandli Howard, who has the ability to do all the right things with all the right results. Eddie Bare used his unique ability of communicating with the elderly through songs, testimony, love, and a hardy handshake, as he conducted worship service for us on New Year's Day. Special guest was his father, Eugene Bare. . Rev. Bob Madison of the Church of the Nazarene will be cmducting our worship services every Thursday morning during January. Last week, Rev. Madison spd(e to receptive· listeners from Psalm 23. Jan Duncan and Raynard Martin each sang lovely solos. Our New Year hope for you: gQP<! health, great pleasure and abunllant prosperity ... Thought!or the week: Love wasn't put In your heart to stay ... Love isn't love until you give it away. started off to college, an average of six years older than the other incoming freshmen. I sat in my car a lot, afraid to approach another student, fearing the . carried the aroma of Endust and Tide with me like a sign thst I was different. In the first class I ventured into there sat a lady with graying hair. I looked closer. No, it didn't seem to he a wig. I must have stared for an hour, no doubt looking as if I were trying to catch flies. FQr the first time in three months, I began breathing again. • But then came the leaving. Wan· ting more out of life than rose' catalogues and debates over whose turn it was to feel the cats, I walked away. I can't say I never looked hack, because I did - a lot for awhile. And I soon discovered that My Divorce, His Divorce wasn't just Our Divorce .. .it became the property of his family and mine, the neigh· ..r' hors, the kids, the well meaning CALENDAR friends ... even, at times, the MilkGallenes at Riverby closed for the man. People I met kept saying, Holidays. will reopen at 10 a.m. "Oh, I'm sorry!", as if someone had Thursday,Jan. 3. died. I was confused, I was upset, Exhibit for the month of JanWII"Y, but I wasn't sorry. I was never a two part exhibit: ''W'lllie Sleeps" sorry. and other photography by Steve . Suddenly, I was Independent, Keller; ''Renovation Study", a Free, On My Own for the first time series of watercolors of the proposed in 26 years and - having gone from restoration of downtown Gallipolis. sheltered to single in one short These are the architects drawings signature - was terrified. I soon by David Reiser from Athens. discovered I couldn 1 even chsnge a Gallery Hours : Saturdays and light bulb right . For the first time in Sundays, I pm. unW 5 p.m.;. IllY life, I hsdn 't a man-inTuesdays and Thursdays, 10 am. residence. unW 3pm. But then came Marie, facing the Jan. 22 - 7:30 pm., F.A.C. Insame dilemma under almost iden· terdepartmental meeting; F .A. C. tical circumstances, so we moved in Trustees meeting, togetth ... and formed a bond, the comfort of a comrade in a crisis. I think we stayed up all night every TRUSTEES TO MEET night that summer discussing, won·The regular meeting of the Gallla dering, worrying, and County District library Bosrd of questioning ... had we done the right Trustees will be held Tuesday, Jan. 8 thing' We awoke each morning, at 5 p.m., in the Rare Book Room of exhausted and hungry, with no real the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard answers - and certainly no IJll)ney. Memorial Ubrary, 641 Second Ave. We found we were hun_gry a lot. Full-time college permitted only part-time work, i.e. little income. Too proud to ask, we lived on tacos (cheap to make with ground hamburger, lettuce, and watered-down ketchup) and tea. That was my greatest sacrifice ... I made a valiant effort to actually LIKE tea, but whst I really craved was Diet I'll psi. Still, we drank a lot of tea and tallted, talked, talked. And continued to get hungry. We decided to take despemte measures; we were just getting ready to apply for food stamps when I got the job at the ' Tribune". I was qualified for the job, havlng worked for two years as a contributing columnist for another local newsapaper, but I was still scared wordless - and with the advent of the computers in March, I found myself a novice once more. (We all did.) Ah, computers - the marvelous little miracles of modem technology thst feign friendshiP and then eat the 20-inch story I just worked two hours to produce; quiet "No One· Know a More A.bout little creatures that hum Your Carpet!" near-silent tunes after I'd just gotten used to the constantclack--dack times when I find myself listening to of the AP wire machines; superior everyone else's beautiful words and beings that talk b8ck and insist on a writing none of my own. Times " formal introduction from their when I wonder if I shouldn' be doing opemtor each morning, but yet have what I was originally trained to to tell me their names. A · do ... teach diagranuning sentences frustrating, maddening little box to a bunch of uninterested - of which, I admit, I've become 16-year--{llds . . rather fond. Oh, well - if I never made .the I love my job. The people ASK ABOUT cover of 'Time" magazine in the Junior, gentle Junior, who always l!IIO's, I did make the front page of speaks softly, never glancing at the the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. clock when I whisk in at 8:10 a.m., I guess !bat's a start. shivering from the winter wind, with i c i cl e s f or min g on m y r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;w~ not-quite-dry hair. Sitting there, clacking on the circa 1002 Royal he refuses to retire, and trying not to Here in Gallia Connty look amused. But there are still nights when the Allstate can save you 10% words won't Come, or, worse, come on Hands" insurance in the manner of Golden Books, geared to 'a readership of for your new home. six--vear--{llds. The frustrating POINT PlEASANT - "I'he Advantages of Breast Feeding" wUJ be the topic at the January meeting of the La Leche League of Point , Pleasant, when it meets at the home ri Gloria Palltobic, 2904 -Chandler Drive, Point Pleasant, on Monday, 7:30p.m. This is the first In a series of four discussion meetings which offer both encouragement and lnfonnation to mothers who wish .to breast feed their babies. All women who are interested in nursing their babies are invlted, as are their babies. One need not be pregnant or even have a family to attend. Wives 'hoping to have children, grand· mother.!, and all interested persms are welcome. The League offers mother-to· mother help based on the manual, "The Womanly Art of Breast Feeding." Discussions include the latest medical research as well as perso111l experience. Other services include a lending library of books on childbirth, chlld care, and breast feeding. For mo ·e information, phone Bet· S)' Crank,675-2'776. TOPS MEETS Rtrri.AND - The Rutland morning IDPS ~b met on Wednesday morning with a weigh-In of five. There were two losers, one turtle and two gainers. There was a tie for Queen of the week, between Dodie W'Uiebrenner and Linda Atkins. SNOW SKI CLUB MEETING Organizational Meeting Monday, Jan. 7, 1980, 7:30 p.m. at the. Gallla County Mental Health Center. · JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. GallipoliS For years, you've seen and heard 8 advert1smg about Allstate Homeowners insurance. And now, it's available Mrf', at our agency. But, did you know that if your h~use is 5 years old or less, you HOLLYWOOD $ , 8 . ICE MILK •.•.•••...••~~~~ 9e MORTON FROZEN DINNERS all varieties 11 PKG. 'A-ONE-AND A-TWO- Eastern's Brent Mathews (20) sll.8lls to be doing scme type of dance steps as a tight SAVE $1.40 WI TH COUPON NESCAFE -'IN·STANT COFFEE 10 oz. JAR $399 . WHh . . Coupon . ...---···----·-· . 69 POTATOES..••..•• ~.~~~...... 1 . .; . \ · . ' ,. .. . ' .. Long 1-0-2; Bowers 3-4-10; M . Bissell 1·2·4. Totals 19·14·52. • Southern (68) .. Duffy6 ·6·18; Teaford 2.0 -4; F itch 1-1-3; Foreman 4·2-10 ; Davis 2·2-6; Curfman 1-Q -2; K. Wolfe 7·5·19; McNickle 3·0·6. Totals 26 ·16·28. Score by quarters: Southern 16 20 10 22 · ~ Eastern 10 14 12 16 ..52 and then Friday they wUl travel to Jackson. Saturday night Wahama will invade Morrison Gymnasium. Meigs 40 Plaver Fg Ohlinger Ft Rb 3·4 0·1 H 5~10 H n o-1 1·5 0·0 3·12 H H Ashley Snowden D. Kennedy Swann PI Tp 5 2 9 7 1 2 6 4 9 2 2 14 o 3 4 Faulk 2 5 2 c. Kennedy O· J o-o tJ o o· O'Brien 0·1 0·0 0 0 0 Smith 0·2 0·0 1 1 0 Scon ,0·00·0000 Tot a Is 15 · 51 10·18 23 18 40 Ironton t.S Player Fg Ft Rb PI Tp Morris 2-3 0·0 7 ' 2 4 0·0 14 2 16 1·2 2 1 7 3·5 6 2 9 2·2 0 4 2 Gordon Gle ichauf Hodges Lewis F letcher Barnes 8·13 3·8 3·7 0·0 5·8 6·9 12 0 16 0·4 0·0 2 4 0 Wilcoxen 2-3 3·4 6 1 7 Royal 2·2 O-() 0 Johnson 0·1 0·3 1 Jackson o-o 0·0 1 Sutton 0·0 0-() 0 Totals 25-49 15·25 51 Score by quarters: Ironton 17 20 10 Meigs 7 15 8 2 0 0 0 18 4 0 0 0 65 18 .. 65 lO .. .fJ OP 160 188 220 · 264 179 232 270 216 1729 Steve Fitch (33) applies the pressure. Southern remained unbeaten in SV AC pla)' with a 68-62 win. Gall ipolis-Waverly , ppnd Jackson ·L.ogan, ppnd Tuesday's games: • Miami Trace at Court House Eastern a1 Pt. Pleasant Friday's games: Northwest at Wheelersburg Chilli cothe at Groveport Columbus L -McKinley at Por tsmouth Pt. Pleasant at Ravenswood Greenfield at Court House Athens at Logan Waverly at Ironton Wellston at Gallipolis Meigs at Jackson Saturday's games: Rock Hill at Wheelersburg Portsmouth at Circleville Southern at Pt. Pleasant Court House at Hillsboro · Loga n at Marietta wahamar Meigs led by Jack Duffy (13) and POSTPONED GAlli.IPOLIS - Saturday nlght'il makeup basketball game between Gallipolis and Waverly · at Waverly was p111lponed lor the secODdolgbtiDarow. No makeup date was announced, · : lronto,n girls • hwnhle Meigs • POMEROY - Ironton's powerful glrls',cage team ~eated Meigs, 7268, Tburilday. nlghf. ~ Vinson ·led Ironton with 22 points =while Rlat had 16 ~nd Riggs, 13. :t: Tenr Wilson Jed' Meigs with 18 " • points whileD~ Chapman poJ)ped inl5. '· , Ironton also won the reserve game,32-23. . -. • - Nr~k Johnson, Atcou~iant EJ<ec.iuht~ · · ~n~. 4.·:··,·. · Phone 446·1761 Gallipolis · .' 7-1 overall, is f>-1 in loop play. Mter jumping off to a IHl lead before Meigs broke the scoring ice, the Tigers steadily increased their lead. By the end of the first quarter tl)ey were leading 17-7 and by half· time they were on top 37-22. The third quarter ended 47-30 as both teams substituted freely most of the second half. Junior Dave Kennedy paced the Meigs scoring as he netted 14 points. Steve Ohlinger and Todd Snowden each added nine points while Bob Ashley led the rebounding with seven caroms. Snowden had six. Meigs canned 10 ri 18 free throws and gathered 23 rebounds to a shopplug 51 for the winners. Jeff Gordon and Joe Fletche~' led the Tigers with 16 points apiece. No other Tiger hit double figures. Gordm hsuled in 14 rebounds while Fletcher gathered 12. The Tigers hit 15 of 25 free throws. Each team was whistled for 18 fouls . Meigs, still looking for its first win, (0-7), played Belpre last night , GOES TO BUCKET- Eastern's Gene Cole (14) goes up for a layup or rebound in Friday's SVAC cage action between old Meigs Counl;y. rivals, Eastern and Southern. Coming in behind is the Tornadoes' Steve Fitch (:ll). Southern continued its move toward a third straight SVAC championship with a 61h'i2 victory. Bulldogs snap. Wellston's • • SIX·game WID streak, 83-65 . McGINNESS.STANLEY AGENCY,.INC . !jouthefn defense .~::~;:::::~:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;: ;:;: ;: ;:;: ;:;:;:;:;~:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:.:;;:;: h_r>t,.... l'•""""ny Nootl>l•to<HI, II. ·, oz. '$}29 I I I I I I I I Eastern (52) .. B. Bissell 3·0-6; Cole 4-6 ·14; Dill 4-2·10; Wigal 3.0 ·6; Meigs 30 Ironton 29 RC oor DIET RITE 1 Jay Rees paced Southern's attack with 13 points while Richard Wolfe netted 12 for the winners. P. G. Riffe had II for Eastern while Jolrl Riebel added nine . ppnd Portsmouth -Greenup, ppnd Wheelersburg-Lucasville, ppnd SEOAL VARSITY .:TEAM . W L P OP Ironton 5 1 378 301 Athens 5 1 414 JOB Wellston 4 2 .fl9 349 Logan 3 2 298 307 Waverly 3 2 304 265 Gallipolis 2 3 320 301 Jackson 0 5 224 342 Meigs 0 6 290 464 TOTALS 22 22 2367 2367 Friday's results: Athens 83 Wellston 65 Ironton 65 Meigs 40 Gallipolis-Waverly, ppnd Jackson-Logan, ppnd SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P Gallipolis 4 1 187 Waverly 4 1 202 1ron ton 4 2 243 Athens 4 2 302 Logan 3 2 197 Meigs 2 4 186 Wellslon 1 5 237 Jackson o 5 176 TOTALS 22 22 1729 Friday's results : Athens 69 Wellston 39 $179 .· GALLON PLASTIC JUG AIIM~too Now Alli'ilable Thruugh The· •·• • ball in this action shot·. It appears he is trying for a rebound but again it could be traveling in some fans' eyes. You be the official ... Srutbern won the important cross county battle, 68-62. 2% MILK Give us a call and get in on the savings! . IS THIS A REBOUND OR TRAVEUNG?? Fans who are always officiating can decide the issue in this photo as Eastern's Brian Bissell ~ttempts to get the %GAL VIVA r--- game is Tuesday at Point Pleasant with the Big Blacks and then on Friday they travel to Sruthwestem . Southern played Miller last night and then hosts North Gallia Friday. Saturday they travel to Point for a make-up game with the Big Blacks. Mter a slow start, Coach Howie Caldwell's Southern Reserves came back for a 43".!7win over the Eagles. Eastern led in the second quarter by as much as seven points, but then the Tornadoes caught up and· never relinquished the lead. Parkersburg South -Pt. Pleasant, . . . pasai'ng thia: savings on tO you . , ALL GAMES , [TEAM W L T OP Chillicothe 9 o 497 402 Ironton 7 1 499 408 Wellston 6 2 551 463 Wheelersburg 5 2 -488 394 Logan 5 3 464 471 Port!.mouth 5 .4 572 468 Waverly ' 5 4 521 455 ' Athens 6 5 722 631 Gallipolis 4 4 450 416 Court House 4 6 492 545 Pt. Pleasant 0 2 98 125 Meigs 0 7 33S 536 Jackson 0 9 .fl7 607 Friday's non-SEOAL results: Chillicothe 52 Westland 45 Court House 63 Madison -Plains 51 SIRLO.IN STEAK We feSeiYe the' rigllt to· limit CiUintlfiis,; .., Allstate has round it costs less to insure newer fwriles, and they're 13 rebounds. Duffy had 13 of his poin: ts in the first half. Southent won the stat game as the Tornadoes hsuled in 42 rebounds to 6 for Eastern. Tim Dill led the Eagles with13 caroms. Southern hit a good 50 percent from the floor, netting 36 of 52 shots and canning a fine 16 of 23 from the foul line. Eastern was cool from the field, hitting 19 of Ill shots for 32 percent, and hitting m just 14 of 31 free throws. Each team had 14 turnovers. Cole paced the Eagle scoring with 14 polniB while Dill and J\)C Bowers each had 10. Eastern's mixt Ironton tops Meigs for seventh victory 39 Good Only At Barr's · Exp. 1-9-80 .L-----~----~---------~ U. S, NO. 1· 20 LB. • basic premium? closer in that first ball, but the hoots missed the front end ·of five orie on one foul shot situatiOIIB and a total of nine free throws altogether in the initial half. With 6:23 to go in the game, Eastern tmiled by mly seven points, 49-42, but the Tornadoes turned it on in the last minute of the game to win going away. The Eagles were still within ten points with just I :20 to go, 62-S:!. Tornado center Dave Foreman also had a good night as he hit double figures with ten points and hauled in By Greg Baney ROCK SPRINGS - The Ironton Tigers didn't let the cold weather bother their shooting Friday night as they hit 51 percent of their shots enroute to an easy 65-40 win over the host Meigs Marauders. The Tigers of Coach Phil Rice netted :l:i of 49 shots from ·the floor while Meigs managed just 15 of 51 attempts from an ice cold 29 percent. Ironton, now SPARE RIBS ......... ---.--.......~·... .. 1 HouSe 10 Percent Discount'' on your tied the score just once, 2-2, the Eagles were never out of the contest until the closing moments. With just eight seconds gone, Wolfe hit the fir st bucket of the game, but a minute later, Gene Cole knotted the score for Eastern with a rocket of his own. Duffy then co'nnected on a threepoint play to put his team up for good. The first quarter ended 16-10 and the half at 36-24. Southern at one time stretched their lead to 31-16, but Eastern cut that to 33-24. Eastern could have made the game much Cage standings .... . may qualify for' Allstate's "New - 1 By Greg Batley EAST MEIGS - Snow couldn't keep the crowds away Friday night as the Southern Tornadoes and Eastern Eagles renewed their round ball rivalry at Eastern before a packed gymnasium. • Sophomore guard Kent Wolfe pired In 19 points and senior Jack Duffy netted 18 as the lalented Tornadoes went home with a hardfought 6&-52 vlctory. Ths t raised Southern's overall record to 6-1 while Eastern dro~ to 3-6. Although Eastern never led and 7:00 at 446-6679, or Bo Napora at 367-7680 offer 5:00p.m., or Stual't Coronel at 446·9678 from 9:00·5:00. 446-2107 . W SOuthern defeats Eastern, 68-52 ·poRK CHOPS Haffelt Brothers Custom Carpet "Good . If you are interested please con· tact Dr. G. Wilson Bowers after . '~DtJ;lJQi!l,ll' . CLARK'S c Breast-feeding considered . .·t . .. · ATHENS -Coach Fred Gibson's and 42-31 at the halftime · inAthens Bulldogs t:QIIed away from tennission. visiting Wellston in the final six Wellston closed the gap in the minutes of play to post an 83-65 th!rd period, 54-47. With 6:00 left to Southeastern Ohio League basket- play, Wellston pulled to within five, hall vlctory oyer·the Golden Rockets 58-63, but fouls proved costly as here Friday night. . · · Wellston 'lost four starters via perThe vlctory left Atherui tied for fir· sOI)als, permitting th~ ·Bulldogs to st pla,ee 1With Ironton in the league . pull a>YaY In the final minutes of with a 5-1 mark. The loss,not only play. Ato~l of 43 personals were called, snspped Wellston's six-game win· ning streak, but knocked the Golden . 28 agaii)S! Wellston ·and 15 against ·Rockets out; of a tie for first' place, Athens. 'Both teams scored 30 field leaving WHS with a 4-2 loop record . · goals. Athens won lt at the foul line, Athens is 6-6 overall, Wellston 6-2. slnklng 23 ri 34 attempts, including A,thens led 23-12 after one period , 11 ofl6 in the final stan!'JI. ' - -· - · . '·' · - lllhem .attempted 61-tleld goal.. The Bulldogs bad 40 rebounds, 19 by Dave Matthews a11d 13 by Fred Ross. The winners had 17 turnovers. Wellston was 30 of 69 from the field and 5 of 10 at the foul line. Wellston had Il rebounds, 12 by Mike Massie and 10 by Steve Benson. Wellston had 19tumovers. . ;· Both teams.plilyed without the services done starter: Wellston's John Jeffers suffered an arm Injury In the first ,period, an1l did mt return . Athens' Steve Bruning, injured In last week's Portsmouth game (ande) did not play for Athens. Mathews paced the Bulldogs with ......__-~--- ---- 24 points. Benson tossed in 16 for the Rockets . Wellston will play Rock Hill 'l\iesday and · at Gallipolis Friday . Athens plays at Logan Friday. Box score: WELLSTON (65) .. Montgomery 5· .0·10 ; Potter 1-0 ·2; Spires 6·0·12; Ben · ' son 8.0 ·16; MaSsie 4·4·12; Williams 5· 0·10; Jeffers 1· 1-3. TOTALS 30·5-65. ATHENS (83) .. M. Bruning 6·7·19 ; Wood 1·0 ·2 ; Scar mack 1-1 ·3; Mathew's 10 ·4·24; · Ross 4·4·12; Lavery 4·1·9; Burson .4 ·6-H i TOTALS 30·23'·83. S~ore by quorters: Wellston 12 19 16 18 ..65 Athens 23 19 12 29 ~ · 83 Reserves .. Athens 69 Wellston 39. •-1 F AIL'I TO SfiOW NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Arizona Slate's fanner athletic director, Fred Miller, fired Thursday, did not show up Friday to preside at a National Collegiate Athletic Association hearing. Miller was scheduled to chair a session of the NCAA's competitive safety committee. An NCAA . spokesman said If Miller's alrupt dismissal was im· mediate he would not have been eligible to preside at the committee session anyhow -but that the whale matter was lllOot, since be dim 't attend. Miller came under fire for. dlsmlssing . head football · Coach Frank Kush in connection with chsrges ~t the coach slugged a ' player. Baltimore had the best ni8ht· game, percentage in the American' Leagu~ in 1979, winning 72 and toeing -42for a .~.perf01'11la111:8.- ·- . • . . �Wahama drops 69-6 fl battle - 03-The Swx!ay Times-& ·otinel, Sunday. Jan. 6, 19110 Webb .piek.s up 400th vititr>ty: ' BY GARY CLARK inte~;; .: '. 3ion . RESERVE GAME RAVENSWOOD (69) -- Comer 9·7· RAVENSWOOD- Thompson 7·2.. MASON - 7ouls, tUrnovers and 25 ; Varner 5-4-l.t; R. Easter 3-1-7 ; Followi~ the halftime break 16; Groves 4·2-1(); Vlncllf1'1 HJ-81'" Pannell 1·5·7; Watson 2-2-6; c . jUst plain sloppy basketball was the disaster struck for the bend area Johnson 2·0-.4; Travis 1-1,.3; 1 SheJC Easter 3-Q -6 ; Harmon 0 -2 ·2 ; McClure story of Ftiday ··night!! Wahlfmll -cagers as th~ visitors cut the lead pard t -0·2; Poole 0-0·0. TotatsH-5--43.1·Q-2 . Total• 24 ·21 -69. WAHAMA Gray 8-l-17; K;:; White Falcofl, RaveMwood Red · doWn ·to ..iust four points hehind WAHAMA (6&) - - R. Barnitz 2--ll · weaver 7-0-14 ; Ingels 3-H ; Laven15 ; Gi bbs 6·3·15; w eaver 5·5-15; T . Devil cage game in which the . C<>mer and Varner. Wahama ·s der 1-4-6; Kitchen 3-D.O; Pau/ih 1-2-4<:: Roush 3·3·9; Fowler 3-0·6; Richards visiting Jackson Countains emerged seemingly safe IS point advantage Sisk 1·0·2; Poweii1-Q -2; Allerswortl!;; 2 0-4; J . Roush 0-2-2; s. Barnltz 0·0·0, 0-0·0; M. Weaver 0-Q.O ; T.o tpl• 25-8• · with a 69~6 come from behind vic- had been trimmed to four at 49-45 as Totals 21 -24-66. S9. • . : -play teswned for the final stanza .Score by quar.ters: tory. Scorebyquarters: , ! Ravenswood ll 19 15 24 .. 69 Two minutes into the fourth Jim Comer. Ravenswood's clutch Ravenswood 6 10 10 17 --.q: Wahama 16 22 9 17 --66 quarter Rich Easter sank a basket to 14 15 lO 19 --Si Wahama performer, scored 17 second half Tota~ Fouls -- Ravenswood 25, Total Fouls -- Raven!l,j,ood , 15" give the Red Devils their first lead of Wahama 22. points to help the Red Devils Wahama 12 · ::: Officials ·· Hindu Henderson and the game at 53-52. The game was overcome a 15 point Wahama lead. Off ic ials -- Danny Rizer and Ro,.. Raymond Cundiff . tied seve n times during the Vance . ; :: Comer finished the game with 25 remainder of the contest with the points and a game high 12 rebounds. final time being at 65~. It was Steve Varner added 14 tallies in the during this span th~;~t the locals lost winning Ravenswood cause. the services of Gibbs and Tim Roush Wahama which had a tremendous . I which hurt the bend area teams first half was led in scoring by a trio Vince chances considerably. of Falcon cagers who finished the Weaver, and Rick Barnltz combined nig)lt with 15 markers each in Larry the1r scoring efforts to keep the I . Gibbs, Vince Weaver and ·Rick DEADLINE .FOR PURCHASE OF 1980 DOG LICENSE game within the White Falcons Barnitz. .,.. IS JANUARY 20th. TWO DOLLAR ($2.00) PENALTY reach but two free throws by Ron A total of 47 (ouls and 47 turnovers IF LICENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DAT·E. were committed which-resulted in a · Pannell and a jwnper byComer gave Ravenswood a 69-65 lead. Barnitz FOR YOUR CONVENIEN":E USE THIS HANDY AP· tQ\.~1 of 71 free throw attempts. No free throw with no time on the clock PLICATION BLANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY less than five players were assessed made it 69-66. AUDITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW. FEES ARE their fifth personal foul during the W ahama shot 36 percent from the TWO DOLLARS ($2.00) FOR EACH DOG, MALE OR contest with the Ravenswood coach floor (21 of 58 ) and 63 percent from FEMALE . fouls. the line (24 of 31i). The locals hauled To obtain license by mail send this form to : Howard E. While the first half belonged to down 31 re!Jounds and committed 24 Frank, County Auditor, Meigs County, Pomeroy, Ohio Wahama the visiting Red Devils turnovers, nine of which came in tne 45769. Enc1ose self -addressed stamped _envelope .and stormed back to ~apture the second alsO beiDg assessed two technical two canto's to claim the victory. price of license . fourth q~arter . · Wahama jwnped out to an early 6Male Dog $2.00 Female Dog $2.00 Kennel License $10.00 Ravenswood shot an even 40 oadvan.tage before going on to build percent from the floor (24 of 60 l and that lead to 14-4 behind the deadeye OWNEROFDOG _________-..~~--------------1 ?3 percent from the Charity stripe Pleo" P'rint shooting of "Rainbow" Gibbs who (21 of 33). The Red Devils totaled 35 scored ten points in the initial DILL GRABS REBOUND -Eastern's Tim Dill (42) picks off rerebounds. and owned. 23 turnovers. ADDRESS ------------------------------~ quarter on five of six attempts. The bound in Friday's' SVAC cage tilt against Southern. In background Is Leading rebounders for the game locals held an 18-11 lead after eight Southern's Dave Foreman (41). Southern won, 68-52. were Comer with 12, Vince Weaver minutes of play. · 'I with 10, Steve Varner with 10 and During the second period the Dote Larry Gibbs with 8. White Falcons increased the tempo Purchos Tag No. Wahama came away victorious in and pulled out to a 15 point lead at 36~ Outside Auigned the preliminary game by a 58-43 Ohio 21 with I : 48 remaining in the half. margin behind the 17 point perFour consecutive technical · foul formance of Travis Gray and some shots by Rick Barnitz aided conclutch scoring down the stretch by siderably to the local cause but Kendal Weaver who finished with 14 ·,, Ravenswood scored 9 of the next 13 markers. points to pull to within 10 at 40-30 at Ravenswood was led in scoring by ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs picked up their second win of the Mark Thompson with 16 and Mike Reserves of Coach Gordon Fisher season with a thrilling 3~29 win over Groves with 10. · the visiting Ironton Tigerkittens Both the Wahama Varsity and the Friday. Jeff Wayland poured in 12 junior varsity sport 2-2 slates going points and Mike Miller hit a jumper into this week's action. The White Meigs County Auditor By The Associated Press with three seconds left in the gaffil' Falcons· take the floor three times BASEBALL to give Meigs the victory. The loss with ~ journey to Kyger Cree~ EAST MEIGS-Forma Scientific Art1erican League 992-2698 knocked Iron!Dn out of first place. scheduled for Tuesday followed by a CLEVELAND INDIANS of Marietta won the Eastern Athleti c Traded David Clyde, pitcher, and The game was tied or the lead License must be obtained no later than Jan. 20, 19!10 to horne date with Spencer on Friday. Boosters' Independent Cage Tour· Jim Norris, outfielder, to the Texas changed hands a total of 17 times, avoid paying penalty . After .this date penalty will be The bend area cagers visit Meigs on nament held here this past week, 62Rangers for Gary Gray, outfielder, but Meigs led. at the end of each $2.00 for single tag and $5.00 for kennel license. ' Larry McCall. pitcher . and Mik e $8 over Miller's aoxnes of Belpre. Saturday night to close out the week. Bucci, inf ielder . quarter, 8-7, 14-12, and 22-16. Meigs Jerry Mitchem and Joe Mitchem FOOTBALL netted the first two points of the last National Football League led the wirmers with 22 and 12 points · . - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - L - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - quarter for a :!1-16 lead, but then the TAMPA BAY BUCANEERS respectively while Bill McKisic and Placed Dave Logan, defensive . visitors caught fire and came stor- · Mart Geisler paced Miller's with 19 "" tackle; on the injured reserve list. ming back tD take a ~24 lead. But and 11 points respecACtivated Charley Hannah, of · Meigs came back and with the hosts tively. Homer's Old Timers durn· fensive tackle. trailing 2!).2JI, Miller hit his jumper. HOCKEY ped the Methodist Crusaders, 71.06 N•tional Hockey League Bacon paced the losers • attack to take the consollition game. MINNESOTA NORTH STARS with 17 points. Meigs hit 13 of 29 Jim Caldwell and Bill Jewett led Traded Krls Manery, right wing, to shots for 44 percent while Ironton hit the Vancouver Canucks for futur e the winners with 2ii and 21 points considerations . 12 of 2B for 31 percent. The while Carl Johnston dumped in 22 SOCCER Marauders s<plk 4 of 7 free throws and Roger WiHord connected for 15 North American while lrooton made good on 5It ll. Soccer League in pacing the Methodists. · CDSMOS Announced the Meigs travels to Jackson Friday Bill McKisic of MiOer's Homes retirement of Werner Roth, defen and then hosts Wahama Saturday. was name~ _ the !Durney 's Most der, Terrv Garbett, midfielder, and Meigs Reserves-- Wayland -4·4·12; Erol Yasln, goaltender . Released Valuable Player, Jim Caldwell of Edwards 2-Q ·4; Murray 0.0-Q; Miller Abdul Razak, forward-midfielder. Homer's Old Timers received a 4-0·8; Kovalchik 2·0-<; Jewetl 1·0-2; COLLEGE Cremeans 0-0-0 . Totals 13oo4-30. trophy for the most points scored. CENTRAL MISSOURI STATE Ironton Reserves (29) --Jackson 1Named Alan Molde head football Named to the all tournament team 0·2; Steed 0-2·2; Bacon 7-3·17 ; coach. were Tim Spence-, Goebel's ; Carl Dickens 1 0·2; Johnson 0·00; Wolfe FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL 1~ - 2; Moore 2-1)-4 .. Totals12-S·29 . Johnston and Roger Wilford, UNIVERSITY Announced the Score by quarters: resignation ot Ted Wonderl ing , Methodist; Dermis Ward, JerTy MitIronton 7 5 4 13·· 29 athlfltic director, so he may accept chem and Craig Piersall, .Forma; Meigs 8 6 B 9.. 30 the athletic directorship at Cal Poly · Kenny Caldwell and Jim Cald wei~ Pomona . Horner 's Old Timers' and Bruce NORTH CAROLINA STATE • Named Pete Carroll defensive coer · Miracle and'Bill McKisic, Miller's. COACH SAID STABLE Sometimes it's important to know that yqur money is dinator and defensive backfield TOWSON, Md. (AP) - Maine coach . available today if you need ~. Our 5.5% Passbook has no NORTHERN ILLINOIS - Named basketball Coach Skip Chappelle Bill Mallory head football coach. was listed in stable condition Friday restrictions and pays you a rate higher than banks can pay. UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA hospital Sunday, according to Peter following an emergency apNamed Bill Lewis defensive sec on · Schlear, a Towson State spokesman. There are no minimum deposits. You can withdraw your pendectomy hours after his team dary coach. Schlear said Chappelle was on the WESTERN ATHLETIC CON · lost a basketball game here. money whenever you like. We pay the highest interest rates FERENCE Announced the Chappelle was operated on at 2 bench throughout Thursday nig)lt's retirement of Stan Bates . com · allowed by law. And, to give you that extra return, we a.m. in St. Josephs HospitaL He was . 74·71 loss to Towson and suddenly missioner, effective July l . became ill back a this hotel. expected to be released from the compound quarterly. If you're conremed about your ATTENTION DOG OWNER, .. . Mille ·~ llil a layup with C1 play Friday ·night ~ <i ~til- ·SII!OIIds left to llla4 Rlclxnond over Paul Webb's 400th coaching vic- juries. St. Francis, Pa.; · -.a! and South tory was of special importance tD St. Jooeph '3 defeated lJU tn the Florida trimi!ed ·South · Carolina him - but not because it was his night's other game as Mike Morrow Slate a~ behind F'elix Tertulien 's 4ooth victory. scored 22 pointe, :1 points In the Citru!! Invitational in · "Right now," says the Old In other acUUII on a nllht when no Llkl!land, Fla. Dominion basketball coach, "the rankecl teams played, lld!ert Byrd Joe Carr's 11 points sparliild the rna In thing about the 400th win is scorecl 19 ~. to pai:6 Marqueae University .of ~ to a ~ that it propelled us into the cham- over ·Brown 80--8. Earl Beldter'i 3i Yfd.ory over ~d and Howard pionship game (d the Old Dominion poq.ts : powered St. B0111V1!11~ 11lcmpkins ·~ jamle Clampaglio Classic)." over ProVidence 11-7$. Mby Pa.tl -- ~ aeore~~·- ti •flllnta as Wagner Webb's 94-lll victory over VeiTIIOnt scored 18 poillts, ilic~albc4t! ~ted Dr~ert•~ in the Boy's Friday night couldn' have come at a the buuer, to hlad tlilriia Sial CllltCiasslc In Fairfield, Conn. better time, for it put the Monarchs over... . Louis~. Ne!IMka Wfif• . .RollOWtmlk.dr&Ulllpoirita to lead into Saturday's finals in Noi-lolk, pcd*-oros~dl6il"' as:» .,..over Deln•rdo:es andNortb Va., against St. Joseph 's, ?s:'st. dre lrDilh ~a sM'fteor!Ul' · •l. ina-Wi:~: · whipped Joseph's defeated Long Island field goals and tOtaled $3tidnta..Jiift ~ ~ ' {)Ill · • · 77-73 in the University 80-76 in the other · McClal!tey IICiftd & pljlllb til 'llitlll ~ ef. j.he · - . Invitational opening of'oWld game. wyola (Cal. l ~St. Miry 'II ICIL~ 1eurnameii1Dt.lldonville,N.Y. ' · ,e-.:. "" ;, ."· •' ,,, . ··- · ., -·· "I reaUy haven 't had the time at 104-lOOinovertlme . .. ~ r, , i<t;~: · f~ , ~ ~· l"(.-t., 1, ~: . ~- ..;. . -.. . . - . ..... . .-'fi~· . .. :;:.w_; this point to reflect on what 400 Victories means," added Webb. "Sometime at a later date, it iilay mean more to me: I've been very foctunate to be associated witlran . . ....... •• ... -. ..... • . ' ft awful lot of good people I llll'fe . '" ·- · • "" ~. . . ·, <'r.-:"1 worked for and who have worked for By KEN RAPPOPORT Fo171U1. Scientific captures tourney Transactions HOWARD E. FRANK having available not saving ... but not at Athens savings~ ·money, start saving now. Come to Athens, where·1980 is·the year of the saver. - me.n Webb is in his 24th coaching year in college, 19 of them•spent at Ran- I ~RROUNDED BY EAGLES- Despite being - surro ed by three Eastern players, Southern's Jack : Duffy ets off a short jwnper in this action photo. Duffy : po In 18 points for Southern in a 68..'i2 SVAC cage win ovet Eastern. On left is Southern's Steve Fitch : .---. Eagle players are Tim Dill (42), Brett Mathews and Gene Cole (14). The latter led Eastern's scoring with 14 points. (33). (20) ' I Wh"a1Pver vour taste in furniture, you c~ c;iOQse with confidence from Flex · steel! Whet her you select con tem · porary, traditiona l, modern or colonial, yov will find an impeccable elegance in every piece Thaf will be a proud addi · 1ion to your home. This distinctive Flex · steel styling is available in sofas, sec · 1ionals, suites, chairs, and a unique sofa . Hundreds and hundreds of fabrics, all decora tor selected fo r beautiful correctness . ' - : PROOrOIWIILE -The Fairland ~agord made it six in a row here Priday ~ht, vaulting out to a 21-4 lrst q~r lead over Symmes (faney aid coasting to a ~ Ohio ltaDey cmterence triumph. : Alan B~ led the way with 24 !~lints a~ 11 different Dragons mflde thejeoring column. Gary Ellis added 14,\Jim Johnson 11 and Steve McComa~ also finished in double figures a:the winners, now 7-1 oo theseas 1 ~he v· s, who dropped to 1-', Wire led ~y Jimmy Harrell with 19 pllniB atlfj Brent Mlller with 17. ::F'air!arll hit 47 percent from the ~r. corterting 33 It 'XI field goal aiJempiB jThe Vikings were plagued 17, Saunders 5, Crawford .f, Bur- SYMMES VALLEY (53) --Miller Stanley 2, McComas 10, Spurlock 9, DeGarmo 8, Shafer 6, Jones 1. cham 2, Harrell 19, T. Miller 4 ' Wideman2. FAIRLAND (90) .. Burns 24, John · son 11, Hutchis.on 5, Will is 14, S. Valley Fairland NEW ORLEANS (AP) -A record number It delegates began arriving in New Orleans this weekend for the BJ1111al convention of the National Coll~glate Athletic Aaaociation, but most attention seemed focused 'on b,o29tulers. lrhe · ry sets the stage for the transcript scandals that erupted FS!day 's back .fence rivalry with . last month in the southwest. ' C%.esa ke, ln the Fairland gym. The convention proper ~s Mon' day and closes Wednesday with an address by Walter Byers, executive : LEBANONRESULTS director It the NCAA. :LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Razor The scandals at New Mexico, Blade, ~gged through the snow to Oregon, Oregoo State and Utah are Wt~ the $1.000 featured pace mile in certain to be a focal point of ILe ninth race Friday night at dlscussims among the more than .l:ebanon ~d paid 111.40, $4.80 and $4- 1,000 delegates, although William J. : Prince Laetare placed, $4 and Flynn of Boston College, NCAA ll.20and ppyT., third,$6.80. president, said it is unlikely any ac: Midnig Honey combined 1-7 with tion could be taken. ,Uco Da~ D. In the dwble for $31.40 Under investigation by the FBI pi the cfowd of 1,741 bet $118,116. and the NCAA enforcemert department, the scandals Involve studentatlietes receiving credit for an ex• The sleds Iii The Luge, ·a Winter temion course which they allegedly iiyrnpic test, move at more than 70 did not attend . ll'lph. ''We are in the process of following w .- ' ~ • J ..uu LUFKIN CAP! America Trusr.~ " Hoover " It beats as it sweeps as it -C:ll!<lnS. Mi!kes carpets last . ,lohger., a II th.e features you would expect and some extra ones bl)Sides..,, · .. ~: ~ . ' :lee this 'lii'f:l'lted···tiil're ~pecial - · Now, • • SS9 AthUS • 592-688'1 - PD""!IO)' • 1192·6655 '• QtUJllty Furniture . HOOVER ' · 88 When yoU bay , ~ a 20 : Low Price , ) MezurtokT ape. $989 J : ,, 1 . ; ,I h 25-' Tape · _ · Lumber & Supply Co•. 6 i 5·1160 , Point Pleasant HtiOW<er cleaner comI . \. . Hour: Monday-Frid<J)' 8 o.m. To 5 p.m .. : s;,turdov. 8 a.m. · la 12 noon · ,. Score by quarters : 4 11 20 28 .. 53 21 26 23 20--90 ' ' ' (~ . Bucks are welcomed Delegates arrive for NCAA meet Quality Comes In Many Ways. ,_, dolph-Macon before he built strtng teams a tOld Dominion. Ronnie Valentine's 31 points led Old Dominion's severth triwnpllln eight games this season. The Moharchs' only loss was to Virginia in' ihe Riclunond Times-Dispatch TCIUrnament last weekend . "Considering our injuries, .lind getting Grant Robinson in foul trouble, it was a pretty big win' for , us," said Webb. Old Dominion guards Bobby . I AT JANUARY SALE PRlCES FRIGIDAIRE' , Taking pride in _ttie- products they bulld :ls a Y£!lY~.- ()t _ Ofe :~~t_ .· .,F ri~idl!! :r~~;'V!?tJ,: h~*fll'te' fljel-' 7 · mg-th'ilt 1Jtfey.a!We ill'ti!lWs ~~neJ fbi!lr very best to Otfer ·y"au, the customer, dependable applianc,e~ ~ty.lish and · desig ' Vikings wallops Fairland - I ...--------. FLEXSTEEL N aughn and Ricky AdiDIIl did PGI AP Sports Writer 980 Dog licenses Are Now On ~le Meigs reserves 'k nock Ironton from top spot .. . . . back home up every lead we have," said Bill Hunt, assistant executive direc-tor and head of the NDAA enforcement division. "In some cases, that is not the only matter to be reviewed some cases Involve the possibility of recruiting violations and estra benefilli to studmt-athletes." Flynn dismissed the suggestion ~t the transcript scandals might lead the NCAA to take a more active role in the policing of academic policies. "As far as that is concerned, the NCAA membership has oppooed getting Involved in the academics of universities," Flynn said Friday at a news conference. ''We've turned down many, many proposals along thooe lines. The Ivy League and the Big Ten have been among those opposed to this. "Many people don't realize that 75 percent It the voters at NCAA conventions are academic people. And they, up to this day, are reluctant to have the NCAA get involved In academics.'' The delegates will coosider 103 pieces ol legislation, down considerably !rom previous con• ventioM. One of the moot hotly debated proposals would require aU schools with a Division I basketball program to sponsor at least eight varsity sports. H passed, this would affect basketball powers such as Marquette and DePaul which currently do not sponsor eight varsity sports. WULHOS'I'EVENT · CIDCAGO (AP) - The Butler National Golf Club will remain the home for the Westerni.Open for at le&st five more years, the ~on­ soring Western Golf Association an· nounced Friday. A signing of a new contract was announced j oinUy by Gordon H. Ewen, WGA president, and Donald P. Kelly, presilent t:i the BuUer Club. The 1!1ftl Western Open, the 77th In history dating back to 1899, wlll be held July Hand will have a purse ol $300,000. The Western Open · since 1974 has been played at the Butler Club. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -"Have faith . Next year we11 be the national champions," junior defensive back Todd Bell told a bwt 300 persons who welccmed home the Ohio State football team at the Columrus airport Friday night. That seemed to be tbe sen time~ tJ. most of the fans who braved snow and temperatures In the mid-:/Jls to greet the team on its arrival 'frcm Pasadena, C11lif., where tbe Buckeyes slifered a 17-16 New Year's loos to Southern California In the Rose Bowl. Gov. James A. Rhodes and oilier state and local <ificials a~ · the crowd -much smaller than lmticipated, apparently because ol. -the weather -from a makeshift stage. A portion of the OSU Marching Band provided the well-lmown strains ct the "Fight Song." ''We wanted to show tbe team lbat we re&lly appreciate all they did out there," said Peggy Dean of Columbus, an Ohio State junior, who was in lt!e crowd. "Remember, they were suppoled to lose by more than a touchdown and they only lost by a point. _ . did a really great job, "she said. I Playoff schedrJ;' / National Football League Ptayolfs At A Glance By The Associated Press First Round Dec . 23 National Conference -~ : Philadelphia 27, Chicago 17 ., American Conference ·., _ Houston 13, Denver 7 - -Second Round Dec. 29Games National conference . .'.--· Tampa Bay 24, Philadelphia 17 : · · America! Conference . Houston 17, San Diego 14 Dec. 30 Games Americ•n Conference Los Angeles 21, Dallas 19 Sunday,Jan . 6 ClEVELAN),)." Championship Houston at Pittsburgh • National Conference ' Championship Los Angeles at Tampa Bay Sunday, Jan. 20 Super Bowl XIV At Pasadena, Calif. AFC champion vs. NFC champion FAIR HOUSING IS TI'IEi LAW. ,Established more tiMlil. . one hundred years "go to allow blacks to have equal access · to houting, Congress took it one step 'further In ,1968 .fo ·a now equal hoysing opportunity to all persons, .r egardless · of. race, sex, national origin, and religion. , · . · c . '· If you have been denied equal housi.ng rights .or .would . likj, to have a few questions answe~:ed; contact the Gallla COUflfV ·Fair Housing center~ 4.14 Second Ave., Gallipolis, or call446-7016, Monday. thru Friday, 8-:4p.m. . ' ' .. ' (AP) .::., .. Rlllll- .,~pae 8.f0ot-2, 11JD.po!mder appeared .fi:'$h games ~ ~ late 1ut 18ndi!t Larry MI.'Call.'ii'ppeai.IJ>tO have ·lleen lllif key lllP ·lOr· tile CleYe!AIId fM.11!1:.i1t 111 Wllrst tnidl! olllet*s. ·'-';,-. · ~·' ~:~ Tt.lildlalll:p(C!ked tillllle 11-; old J)l_tl:ber, ~dei':.{kr) ~ aiWI.tWid base1J1m MM'lum fMia the 1'esas ~ .~ ln.::iil· ~for~~ David ctya. and iHilltyotdliilder ~ - .;~ McCallgOIIIi !il tilt iililii.• lf!aaue roster, .tach llllltlt._ jt Olllf..aer the~~ ol. 40, wbll~ and Bucct bl"" betA Cleveland 'li Clasi AAA Pacific CCIIIt teacaeafllllatelnTacllllll. · -;:. "McCall ciOesn'l ~ve ~~~powering stuff, bit he 'doe.! 1iift g!'llllt control," said lndlil. • p11MJient Gel!t' Paul. He ~ only ,. (m altlrinlnll») liat ..... (in -1'ilalon) aria'iiit biilll.\liad-riiidl ofaebancelnblrajlri: "Lately 1'Ve changed my thinking about pitchlna. I've becollle enamored with controL Guys llke Scott McGregor-and Rlct LangfQI'd . chanledmyiiUking, llliedtotaYtr g~s- wlth goOI •I'Dill dter' . . headl, Now ~~~.more ~ other Wily" · -.,_. · r-.: . >.,; Mi(:an:wbo1tas - 4- -...on, plcldJiil ,up Ohe v1ctory and . Jtllottag eight ~~~~~~~n innlnp, . $!m.~l27,,...f!'ver hit under $)J: ~~~ 81!1180111. He ::•J.p ~-.385-.n~:·lf.lbners and 87 ~11alted In listlllllson at Tucson. Di16gamswlthtlie~ngers,hehit :til. . . . .' .Jiuccl,ll, also .,.last season ill fllll!cin, wfll!rt~~~ .256 with 38 ~.~ · -~ . ,.~ bases In 101 ,..;.. .• - - .,_ . ....,de, • ,, . _ - high I!Chod pbenon:' ~ !hi..' !\angers, had a ~~'bi. .eland in i978 tiJ1n he ... -..~· 'rib a 4.29 ERA. lilt the 26-¥~ld, suffering hough stumaeh llld back ailments .IIIIa the bftakiiP . ol. his second 81trriage, sllppeil'l6·3-4 and 5,87 in filltalnetlD!iia.....Jastseason. · tfon11~~-lii~gamesin19'19. ''dyde inight stD1 COffie'around," Pa~ said. "He certainly has the ability. We just think that McCall is a better gamble for ul right nci\v. ~'Norris will probably do well In ~ But be . ~· II and there is ~tion,-(Q11•9wter) between ·--'to ' ~= r::v.tiae ~iildDeUAMilft'(*l·" ·- ~ ·' · - . J:.rron aQCepts . ..~~n . it:Nruth;~lina . --~· .·-: .8.· . • _t. . :·~·· :.. "'· .. ...uMB .__ , -cAP) _ Pet• :toctball coach ilt<Bo&tate'Uillv )tr, has takerla " 11 · cleftnullft' etllrdinator and dllensive backfield coach at North cirdln&S&tlte Ullversity. '11.1e &nllllllilc4llilllht was tnade ~ b)' .N«ff\ . Carolina Slate Gii:!~Molllle-m'Raletgh,N.C. :~ ~ the defensive ldil~~. W79 Big Ten ·~. Ill' · · •· .let.._:!_ ..;r, .........,.~ _,n W!i' ·of. ,----~-..;;;.-,...::;.,.,_;-~~,....."'" ' ' ... :-":" American Conference GAWlCOUNTY FAIR J«)USING CENftR . lndla~Br.jt ·l··:t jila~+f't~ '. uwwant coach at for two !rem lilt Alter Clleand-lowa iUido State lllll head cOld! �Wahama drops 69-6 fl battle - 03-The Swx!ay Times-& ·otinel, Sunday. Jan. 6, 19110 Webb .piek.s up 400th vititr>ty: ' BY GARY CLARK inte~;; .: '. 3ion . RESERVE GAME RAVENSWOOD (69) -- Comer 9·7· RAVENSWOOD- Thompson 7·2.. MASON - 7ouls, tUrnovers and 25 ; Varner 5-4-l.t; R. Easter 3-1-7 ; Followi~ the halftime break 16; Groves 4·2-1(); Vlncllf1'1 HJ-81'" Pannell 1·5·7; Watson 2-2-6; c . jUst plain sloppy basketball was the disaster struck for the bend area Johnson 2·0-.4; Travis 1-1,.3; 1 SheJC Easter 3-Q -6 ; Harmon 0 -2 ·2 ; McClure story of Ftiday ··night!! Wahlfmll -cagers as th~ visitors cut the lead pard t -0·2; Poole 0-0·0. TotatsH-5--43.1·Q-2 . Total• 24 ·21 -69. WAHAMA Gray 8-l-17; K;:; White Falcofl, RaveMwood Red · doWn ·to ..iust four points hehind WAHAMA (6&) - - R. Barnitz 2--ll · weaver 7-0-14 ; Ingels 3-H ; Laven15 ; Gi bbs 6·3·15; w eaver 5·5-15; T . Devil cage game in which the . C<>mer and Varner. Wahama ·s der 1-4-6; Kitchen 3-D.O; Pau/ih 1-2-4<:: Roush 3·3·9; Fowler 3-0·6; Richards visiting Jackson Countains emerged seemingly safe IS point advantage Sisk 1·0·2; Poweii1-Q -2; Allerswortl!;; 2 0-4; J . Roush 0-2-2; s. Barnltz 0·0·0, 0-0·0; M. Weaver 0-Q.O ; T.o tpl• 25-8• · with a 69~6 come from behind vic- had been trimmed to four at 49-45 as Totals 21 -24-66. S9. • . : -play teswned for the final stanza .Score by quar.ters: tory. Scorebyquarters: , ! Ravenswood ll 19 15 24 .. 69 Two minutes into the fourth Jim Comer. Ravenswood's clutch Ravenswood 6 10 10 17 --.q: Wahama 16 22 9 17 --66 quarter Rich Easter sank a basket to 14 15 lO 19 --Si Wahama performer, scored 17 second half Tota~ Fouls -- Ravenswood 25, Total Fouls -- Raven!l,j,ood , 15" give the Red Devils their first lead of Wahama 22. points to help the Red Devils Wahama 12 · ::: Officials ·· Hindu Henderson and the game at 53-52. The game was overcome a 15 point Wahama lead. Off ic ials -- Danny Rizer and Ro,.. Raymond Cundiff . tied seve n times during the Vance . ; :: Comer finished the game with 25 remainder of the contest with the points and a game high 12 rebounds. final time being at 65~. It was Steve Varner added 14 tallies in the during this span th~;~t the locals lost winning Ravenswood cause. the services of Gibbs and Tim Roush Wahama which had a tremendous . I which hurt the bend area teams first half was led in scoring by a trio Vince chances considerably. of Falcon cagers who finished the Weaver, and Rick Barnltz combined nig)lt with 15 markers each in Larry the1r scoring efforts to keep the I . Gibbs, Vince Weaver and ·Rick DEADLINE .FOR PURCHASE OF 1980 DOG LICENSE game within the White Falcons Barnitz. .,.. IS JANUARY 20th. TWO DOLLAR ($2.00) PENALTY reach but two free throws by Ron A total of 47 (ouls and 47 turnovers IF LICENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DAT·E. were committed which-resulted in a · Pannell and a jwnper byComer gave Ravenswood a 69-65 lead. Barnitz FOR YOUR CONVENIEN":E USE THIS HANDY AP· tQ\.~1 of 71 free throw attempts. No free throw with no time on the clock PLICATION BLANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY less than five players were assessed made it 69-66. AUDITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW. FEES ARE their fifth personal foul during the W ahama shot 36 percent from the TWO DOLLARS ($2.00) FOR EACH DOG, MALE OR contest with the Ravenswood coach floor (21 of 58 ) and 63 percent from FEMALE . fouls. the line (24 of 31i). The locals hauled To obtain license by mail send this form to : Howard E. While the first half belonged to down 31 re!Jounds and committed 24 Frank, County Auditor, Meigs County, Pomeroy, Ohio Wahama the visiting Red Devils turnovers, nine of which came in tne 45769. Enc1ose self -addressed stamped _envelope .and stormed back to ~apture the second alsO beiDg assessed two technical two canto's to claim the victory. price of license . fourth q~arter . · Wahama jwnped out to an early 6Male Dog $2.00 Female Dog $2.00 Kennel License $10.00 Ravenswood shot an even 40 oadvan.tage before going on to build percent from the floor (24 of 60 l and that lead to 14-4 behind the deadeye OWNEROFDOG _________-..~~--------------1 ?3 percent from the Charity stripe Pleo" P'rint shooting of "Rainbow" Gibbs who (21 of 33). The Red Devils totaled 35 scored ten points in the initial DILL GRABS REBOUND -Eastern's Tim Dill (42) picks off rerebounds. and owned. 23 turnovers. ADDRESS ------------------------------~ quarter on five of six attempts. The bound in Friday's' SVAC cage tilt against Southern. In background Is Leading rebounders for the game locals held an 18-11 lead after eight Southern's Dave Foreman (41). Southern won, 68-52. were Comer with 12, Vince Weaver minutes of play. · 'I with 10, Steve Varner with 10 and During the second period the Dote Larry Gibbs with 8. White Falcons increased the tempo Purchos Tag No. Wahama came away victorious in and pulled out to a 15 point lead at 36~ Outside Auigned the preliminary game by a 58-43 Ohio 21 with I : 48 remaining in the half. margin behind the 17 point perFour consecutive technical · foul formance of Travis Gray and some shots by Rick Barnitz aided conclutch scoring down the stretch by siderably to the local cause but Kendal Weaver who finished with 14 ·,, Ravenswood scored 9 of the next 13 markers. points to pull to within 10 at 40-30 at Ravenswood was led in scoring by ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs picked up their second win of the Mark Thompson with 16 and Mike Reserves of Coach Gordon Fisher season with a thrilling 3~29 win over Groves with 10. · the visiting Ironton Tigerkittens Both the Wahama Varsity and the Friday. Jeff Wayland poured in 12 junior varsity sport 2-2 slates going points and Mike Miller hit a jumper into this week's action. The White Meigs County Auditor By The Associated Press with three seconds left in the gaffil' Falcons· take the floor three times BASEBALL to give Meigs the victory. The loss with ~ journey to Kyger Cree~ EAST MEIGS-Forma Scientific Art1erican League 992-2698 knocked Iron!Dn out of first place. scheduled for Tuesday followed by a CLEVELAND INDIANS of Marietta won the Eastern Athleti c Traded David Clyde, pitcher, and The game was tied or the lead License must be obtained no later than Jan. 20, 19!10 to horne date with Spencer on Friday. Boosters' Independent Cage Tour· Jim Norris, outfielder, to the Texas changed hands a total of 17 times, avoid paying penalty . After .this date penalty will be The bend area cagers visit Meigs on nament held here this past week, 62Rangers for Gary Gray, outfielder, but Meigs led. at the end of each $2.00 for single tag and $5.00 for kennel license. ' Larry McCall. pitcher . and Mik e $8 over Miller's aoxnes of Belpre. Saturday night to close out the week. Bucci, inf ielder . quarter, 8-7, 14-12, and 22-16. Meigs Jerry Mitchem and Joe Mitchem FOOTBALL netted the first two points of the last National Football League led the wirmers with 22 and 12 points · . - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - L - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - quarter for a :!1-16 lead, but then the TAMPA BAY BUCANEERS respectively while Bill McKisic and Placed Dave Logan, defensive . visitors caught fire and came stor- · Mart Geisler paced Miller's with 19 "" tackle; on the injured reserve list. ming back tD take a ~24 lead. But and 11 points respecACtivated Charley Hannah, of · Meigs came back and with the hosts tively. Homer's Old Timers durn· fensive tackle. trailing 2!).2JI, Miller hit his jumper. HOCKEY ped the Methodist Crusaders, 71.06 N•tional Hockey League Bacon paced the losers • attack to take the consollition game. MINNESOTA NORTH STARS with 17 points. Meigs hit 13 of 29 Jim Caldwell and Bill Jewett led Traded Krls Manery, right wing, to shots for 44 percent while Ironton hit the Vancouver Canucks for futur e the winners with 2ii and 21 points considerations . 12 of 2B for 31 percent. The while Carl Johnston dumped in 22 SOCCER Marauders s<plk 4 of 7 free throws and Roger WiHord connected for 15 North American while lrooton made good on 5It ll. Soccer League in pacing the Methodists. · CDSMOS Announced the Meigs travels to Jackson Friday Bill McKisic of MiOer's Homes retirement of Werner Roth, defen and then hosts Wahama Saturday. was name~ _ the !Durney 's Most der, Terrv Garbett, midfielder, and Meigs Reserves-- Wayland -4·4·12; Erol Yasln, goaltender . Released Valuable Player, Jim Caldwell of Edwards 2-Q ·4; Murray 0.0-Q; Miller Abdul Razak, forward-midfielder. Homer's Old Timers received a 4-0·8; Kovalchik 2·0-<; Jewetl 1·0-2; COLLEGE Cremeans 0-0-0 . Totals 13oo4-30. trophy for the most points scored. CENTRAL MISSOURI STATE Ironton Reserves (29) --Jackson 1Named Alan Molde head football Named to the all tournament team 0·2; Steed 0-2·2; Bacon 7-3·17 ; coach. were Tim Spence-, Goebel's ; Carl Dickens 1 0·2; Johnson 0·00; Wolfe FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL 1~ - 2; Moore 2-1)-4 .. Totals12-S·29 . Johnston and Roger Wilford, UNIVERSITY Announced the Score by quarters: resignation ot Ted Wonderl ing , Methodist; Dermis Ward, JerTy MitIronton 7 5 4 13·· 29 athlfltic director, so he may accept chem and Craig Piersall, .Forma; Meigs 8 6 B 9.. 30 the athletic directorship at Cal Poly · Kenny Caldwell and Jim Cald wei~ Pomona . Horner 's Old Timers' and Bruce NORTH CAROLINA STATE • Named Pete Carroll defensive coer · Miracle and'Bill McKisic, Miller's. COACH SAID STABLE Sometimes it's important to know that yqur money is dinator and defensive backfield TOWSON, Md. (AP) - Maine coach . available today if you need ~. Our 5.5% Passbook has no NORTHERN ILLINOIS - Named basketball Coach Skip Chappelle Bill Mallory head football coach. was listed in stable condition Friday restrictions and pays you a rate higher than banks can pay. UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA hospital Sunday, according to Peter following an emergency apNamed Bill Lewis defensive sec on · Schlear, a Towson State spokesman. There are no minimum deposits. You can withdraw your pendectomy hours after his team dary coach. Schlear said Chappelle was on the WESTERN ATHLETIC CON · lost a basketball game here. money whenever you like. We pay the highest interest rates FERENCE Announced the Chappelle was operated on at 2 bench throughout Thursday nig)lt's retirement of Stan Bates . com · allowed by law. And, to give you that extra return, we a.m. in St. Josephs HospitaL He was . 74·71 loss to Towson and suddenly missioner, effective July l . became ill back a this hotel. expected to be released from the compound quarterly. If you're conremed about your ATTENTION DOG OWNER, .. . Mille ·~ llil a layup with C1 play Friday ·night ~ <i ~til- ·SII!OIIds left to llla4 Rlclxnond over Paul Webb's 400th coaching vic- juries. St. Francis, Pa.; · -.a! and South tory was of special importance tD St. Jooeph '3 defeated lJU tn the Florida trimi!ed ·South · Carolina him - but not because it was his night's other game as Mike Morrow Slate a~ behind F'elix Tertulien 's 4ooth victory. scored 22 pointe, :1 points In the Citru!! Invitational in · "Right now," says the Old In other acUUII on a nllht when no Llkl!land, Fla. Dominion basketball coach, "the rankecl teams played, lld!ert Byrd Joe Carr's 11 points sparliild the rna In thing about the 400th win is scorecl 19 ~. to pai:6 Marqueae University .of ~ to a ~ that it propelled us into the cham- over ·Brown 80--8. Earl Beldter'i 3i Yfd.ory over ~d and Howard pionship game (d the Old Dominion poq.ts : powered St. B0111V1!11~ 11lcmpkins ·~ jamle Clampaglio Classic)." over ProVidence 11-7$. Mby Pa.tl -- ~ aeore~~·- ti •flllnta as Wagner Webb's 94-lll victory over VeiTIIOnt scored 18 poillts, ilic~albc4t! ~ted Dr~ert•~ in the Boy's Friday night couldn' have come at a the buuer, to hlad tlilriia Sial CllltCiasslc In Fairfield, Conn. better time, for it put the Monarchs over... . Louis~. Ne!IMka Wfif• . .RollOWtmlk.dr&Ulllpoirita to lead into Saturday's finals in Noi-lolk, pcd*-oros~dl6il"' as:» .,..over Deln•rdo:es andNortb Va., against St. Joseph 's, ?s:'st. dre lrDilh ~a sM'fteor!Ul' · •l. ina-Wi:~: · whipped Joseph's defeated Long Island field goals and tOtaled $3tidnta..Jiift ~ ~ ' {)Ill · • · 77-73 in the University 80-76 in the other · McClal!tey IICiftd & pljlllb til 'llitlll ~ ef. j.he · - . Invitational opening of'oWld game. wyola (Cal. l ~St. Miry 'II ICIL~ 1eurnameii1Dt.lldonville,N.Y. ' · ,e-.:. "" ;, ."· •' ,,, . ··- · ., -·· "I reaUy haven 't had the time at 104-lOOinovertlme . .. ~ r, , i<t;~: · f~ , ~ ~· l"(.-t., 1, ~: . ~- ..;. . -.. . . - . ..... . .-'fi~· . .. :;:.w_; this point to reflect on what 400 Victories means," added Webb. "Sometime at a later date, it iilay mean more to me: I've been very foctunate to be associated witlran . . ....... •• ... -. ..... • . ' ft awful lot of good people I llll'fe . '" ·- · • "" ~. . . ·, <'r.-:"1 worked for and who have worked for By KEN RAPPOPORT Fo171U1. Scientific captures tourney Transactions HOWARD E. FRANK having available not saving ... but not at Athens savings~ ·money, start saving now. Come to Athens, where·1980 is·the year of the saver. - me.n Webb is in his 24th coaching year in college, 19 of them•spent at Ran- I ~RROUNDED BY EAGLES- Despite being - surro ed by three Eastern players, Southern's Jack : Duffy ets off a short jwnper in this action photo. Duffy : po In 18 points for Southern in a 68..'i2 SVAC cage win ovet Eastern. On left is Southern's Steve Fitch : .---. Eagle players are Tim Dill (42), Brett Mathews and Gene Cole (14). The latter led Eastern's scoring with 14 points. (33). (20) ' I Wh"a1Pver vour taste in furniture, you c~ c;iOQse with confidence from Flex · steel! Whet her you select con tem · porary, traditiona l, modern or colonial, yov will find an impeccable elegance in every piece Thaf will be a proud addi · 1ion to your home. This distinctive Flex · steel styling is available in sofas, sec · 1ionals, suites, chairs, and a unique sofa . Hundreds and hundreds of fabrics, all decora tor selected fo r beautiful correctness . ' - : PROOrOIWIILE -The Fairland ~agord made it six in a row here Priday ~ht, vaulting out to a 21-4 lrst q~r lead over Symmes (faney aid coasting to a ~ Ohio ltaDey cmterence triumph. : Alan B~ led the way with 24 !~lints a~ 11 different Dragons mflde thejeoring column. Gary Ellis added 14,\Jim Johnson 11 and Steve McComa~ also finished in double figures a:the winners, now 7-1 oo theseas 1 ~he v· s, who dropped to 1-', Wire led ~y Jimmy Harrell with 19 pllniB atlfj Brent Mlller with 17. ::F'air!arll hit 47 percent from the ~r. corterting 33 It 'XI field goal aiJempiB jThe Vikings were plagued 17, Saunders 5, Crawford .f, Bur- SYMMES VALLEY (53) --Miller Stanley 2, McComas 10, Spurlock 9, DeGarmo 8, Shafer 6, Jones 1. cham 2, Harrell 19, T. Miller 4 ' Wideman2. FAIRLAND (90) .. Burns 24, John · son 11, Hutchis.on 5, Will is 14, S. Valley Fairland NEW ORLEANS (AP) -A record number It delegates began arriving in New Orleans this weekend for the BJ1111al convention of the National Coll~glate Athletic Aaaociation, but most attention seemed focused 'on b,o29tulers. lrhe · ry sets the stage for the transcript scandals that erupted FS!day 's back .fence rivalry with . last month in the southwest. ' C%.esa ke, ln the Fairland gym. The convention proper ~s Mon' day and closes Wednesday with an address by Walter Byers, executive : LEBANONRESULTS director It the NCAA. :LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Razor The scandals at New Mexico, Blade, ~gged through the snow to Oregon, Oregoo State and Utah are Wt~ the $1.000 featured pace mile in certain to be a focal point of ILe ninth race Friday night at dlscussims among the more than .l:ebanon ~d paid 111.40, $4.80 and $4- 1,000 delegates, although William J. : Prince Laetare placed, $4 and Flynn of Boston College, NCAA ll.20and ppyT., third,$6.80. president, said it is unlikely any ac: Midnig Honey combined 1-7 with tion could be taken. ,Uco Da~ D. In the dwble for $31.40 Under investigation by the FBI pi the cfowd of 1,741 bet $118,116. and the NCAA enforcemert department, the scandals Involve studentatlietes receiving credit for an ex• The sleds Iii The Luge, ·a Winter temion course which they allegedly iiyrnpic test, move at more than 70 did not attend . ll'lph. ''We are in the process of following w .- ' ~ • J ..uu LUFKIN CAP! America Trusr.~ " Hoover " It beats as it sweeps as it -C:ll!<lnS. Mi!kes carpets last . ,lohger., a II th.e features you would expect and some extra ones bl)Sides..,, · .. ~: ~ . ' :lee this 'lii'f:l'lted···tiil're ~pecial - · Now, • • SS9 AthUS • 592-688'1 - PD""!IO)' • 1192·6655 '• QtUJllty Furniture . HOOVER ' · 88 When yoU bay , ~ a 20 : Low Price , ) MezurtokT ape. $989 J : ,, 1 . ; ,I h 25-' Tape · _ · Lumber & Supply Co•. 6 i 5·1160 , Point Pleasant HtiOW<er cleaner comI . \. . Hour: Monday-Frid<J)' 8 o.m. To 5 p.m .. : s;,turdov. 8 a.m. · la 12 noon · ,. Score by quarters : 4 11 20 28 .. 53 21 26 23 20--90 ' ' ' (~ . Bucks are welcomed Delegates arrive for NCAA meet Quality Comes In Many Ways. ,_, dolph-Macon before he built strtng teams a tOld Dominion. Ronnie Valentine's 31 points led Old Dominion's severth triwnpllln eight games this season. The Moharchs' only loss was to Virginia in' ihe Riclunond Times-Dispatch TCIUrnament last weekend . "Considering our injuries, .lind getting Grant Robinson in foul trouble, it was a pretty big win' for , us," said Webb. Old Dominion guards Bobby . I AT JANUARY SALE PRlCES FRIGIDAIRE' , Taking pride in _ttie- products they bulld :ls a Y£!lY~.- ()t _ Ofe :~~t_ .· .,F ri~idl!! :r~~;'V!?tJ,: h~*fll'te' fljel-' 7 · mg-th'ilt 1Jtfey.a!We ill'ti!lWs ~~neJ fbi!lr very best to Otfer ·y"au, the customer, dependable applianc,e~ ~ty.lish and · desig ' Vikings wallops Fairland - I ...--------. FLEXSTEEL N aughn and Ricky AdiDIIl did PGI AP Sports Writer 980 Dog licenses Are Now On ~le Meigs reserves 'k nock Ironton from top spot .. . . . back home up every lead we have," said Bill Hunt, assistant executive direc-tor and head of the NDAA enforcement division. "In some cases, that is not the only matter to be reviewed some cases Involve the possibility of recruiting violations and estra benefilli to studmt-athletes." Flynn dismissed the suggestion ~t the transcript scandals might lead the NCAA to take a more active role in the policing of academic policies. "As far as that is concerned, the NCAA membership has oppooed getting Involved in the academics of universities," Flynn said Friday at a news conference. ''We've turned down many, many proposals along thooe lines. The Ivy League and the Big Ten have been among those opposed to this. "Many people don't realize that 75 percent It the voters at NCAA conventions are academic people. And they, up to this day, are reluctant to have the NCAA get involved In academics.'' The delegates will coosider 103 pieces ol legislation, down considerably !rom previous con• ventioM. One of the moot hotly debated proposals would require aU schools with a Division I basketball program to sponsor at least eight varsity sports. H passed, this would affect basketball powers such as Marquette and DePaul which currently do not sponsor eight varsity sports. WULHOS'I'EVENT · CIDCAGO (AP) - The Butler National Golf Club will remain the home for the Westerni.Open for at le&st five more years, the ~on­ soring Western Golf Association an· nounced Friday. A signing of a new contract was announced j oinUy by Gordon H. Ewen, WGA president, and Donald P. Kelly, presilent t:i the BuUer Club. The 1!1ftl Western Open, the 77th In history dating back to 1899, wlll be held July Hand will have a purse ol $300,000. The Western Open · since 1974 has been played at the Butler Club. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -"Have faith . Next year we11 be the national champions," junior defensive back Todd Bell told a bwt 300 persons who welccmed home the Ohio State football team at the Columrus airport Friday night. That seemed to be tbe sen time~ tJ. most of the fans who braved snow and temperatures In the mid-:/Jls to greet the team on its arrival 'frcm Pasadena, C11lif., where tbe Buckeyes slifered a 17-16 New Year's loos to Southern California In the Rose Bowl. Gov. James A. Rhodes and oilier state and local <ificials a~ · the crowd -much smaller than lmticipated, apparently because ol. -the weather -from a makeshift stage. A portion of the OSU Marching Band provided the well-lmown strains ct the "Fight Song." ''We wanted to show tbe team lbat we re&lly appreciate all they did out there," said Peggy Dean of Columbus, an Ohio State junior, who was in lt!e crowd. "Remember, they were suppoled to lose by more than a touchdown and they only lost by a point. _ . did a really great job, "she said. I Playoff schedrJ;' / National Football League Ptayolfs At A Glance By The Associated Press First Round Dec . 23 National Conference -~ : Philadelphia 27, Chicago 17 ., American Conference ·., _ Houston 13, Denver 7 - -Second Round Dec. 29Games National conference . .'.--· Tampa Bay 24, Philadelphia 17 : · · America! Conference . Houston 17, San Diego 14 Dec. 30 Games Americ•n Conference Los Angeles 21, Dallas 19 Sunday,Jan . 6 ClEVELAN),)." Championship Houston at Pittsburgh • National Conference ' Championship Los Angeles at Tampa Bay Sunday, Jan. 20 Super Bowl XIV At Pasadena, Calif. AFC champion vs. NFC champion FAIR HOUSING IS TI'IEi LAW. ,Established more tiMlil. . one hundred years "go to allow blacks to have equal access · to houting, Congress took it one step 'further In ,1968 .fo ·a now equal hoysing opportunity to all persons, .r egardless · of. race, sex, national origin, and religion. , · . · c . '· If you have been denied equal housi.ng rights .or .would . likj, to have a few questions answe~:ed; contact the Gallla COUflfV ·Fair Housing center~ 4.14 Second Ave., Gallipolis, or call446-7016, Monday. thru Friday, 8-:4p.m. . ' ' .. ' (AP) .::., .. Rlllll- .,~pae 8.f0ot-2, 11JD.po!mder appeared .fi:'$h games ~ ~ late 1ut 18ndi!t Larry MI.'Call.'ii'ppeai.IJ>tO have ·lleen lllif key lllP ·lOr· tile CleYe!AIId fM.11!1:.i1t 111 Wllrst tnidl! olllet*s. ·'-';,-. · ~·' ~:~ Tt.lildlalll:p(C!ked tillllle 11-; old J)l_tl:ber, ~dei':.{kr) ~ aiWI.tWid base1J1m MM'lum fMia the 1'esas ~ .~ ln.::iil· ~for~~ David ctya. and iHilltyotdliilder ~ - .;~ McCallgOIIIi !il tilt iililii.• lf!aaue roster, .tach llllltlt._ jt Olllf..aer the~~ ol. 40, wbll~ and Bucct bl"" betA Cleveland 'li Clasi AAA Pacific CCIIIt teacaeafllllatelnTacllllll. · -;:. "McCall ciOesn'l ~ve ~~~powering stuff, bit he 'doe.! 1iift g!'llllt control," said lndlil. • p11MJient Gel!t' Paul. He ~ only ,. (m altlrinlnll») liat ..... (in -1'ilalon) aria'iiit biilll.\liad-riiidl ofaebancelnblrajlri: "Lately 1'Ve changed my thinking about pitchlna. I've becollle enamored with controL Guys llke Scott McGregor-and Rlct LangfQI'd . chanledmyiiUking, llliedtotaYtr g~s- wlth goOI •I'Dill dter' . . headl, Now ~~~.more ~ other Wily" · -.,_. · r-.: . >.,; Mi(:an:wbo1tas - 4- -...on, plcldJiil ,up Ohe v1ctory and . Jtllottag eight ~~~~~~~n innlnp, . $!m.~l27,,...f!'ver hit under $)J: ~~~ 81!1180111. He ::•J.p ~-.385-.n~:·lf.lbners and 87 ~11alted In listlllllson at Tucson. Di16gamswlthtlie~ngers,hehit :til. . . . .' .Jiuccl,ll, also .,.last season ill fllll!cin, wfll!rt~~~ .256 with 38 ~.~ · -~ . ,.~ bases In 101 ,..;.. .• - - .,_ . ....,de, • ,, . _ - high I!Chod pbenon:' ~ !hi..' !\angers, had a ~~'bi. .eland in i978 tiJ1n he ... -..~· 'rib a 4.29 ERA. lilt the 26-¥~ld, suffering hough stumaeh llld back ailments .IIIIa the bftakiiP . ol. his second 81trriage, sllppeil'l6·3-4 and 5,87 in filltalnetlD!iia.....Jastseason. · tfon11~~-lii~gamesin19'19. ''dyde inight stD1 COffie'around," Pa~ said. "He certainly has the ability. We just think that McCall is a better gamble for ul right nci\v. ~'Norris will probably do well In ~ But be . ~· II and there is ~tion,-(Q11•9wter) between ·--'to ' ~= r::v.tiae ~iildDeUAMilft'(*l·" ·- ~ ·' · - . J:.rron aQCepts . ..~~n . it:Nruth;~lina . --~· .·-: .8.· . • _t. . :·~·· :.. "'· .. ...uMB .__ , -cAP) _ Pet• :toctball coach ilt<Bo&tate'Uillv )tr, has takerla " 11 · cleftnullft' etllrdinator and dllensive backfield coach at North cirdln&S&tlte Ullversity. '11.1e &nllllllilc4llilllht was tnade ~ b)' .N«ff\ . Carolina Slate Gii:!~Molllle-m'Raletgh,N.C. :~ ~ the defensive ldil~~. W79 Big Ten ·~. Ill' · · •· .let.._:!_ ..;r, .........,.~ _,n W!i' ·of. ,----~-..;;;.-,...::;.,.,_;-~~,....."'" ' ' ... :-":" American Conference GAWlCOUNTY FAIR J«)USING CENftR . lndla~Br.jt ·l··:t jila~+f't~ '. uwwant coach at for two !rem lilt Alter Clleand-lowa iUido State lllll head cOld! �-· > C-6-TbeSundayTimes-Bentinel, Sunday, Jap. a, 1980 C-t- The Sunda,y Times-sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 6, 19111 Kings top Spurs, 115-106 By The Associated Preoo Kings into first place in the Midwest In times past, George Gervin and . Division, one.!Jalf game in front of the San Antonio Spurs have mauled idle Milwaukee. the Kansas City Kings. Ftiday night, Ford tolls toil In 24 points, eight of Gervin manhandled them - but the them in the third period, when the Kings managed to survive. Kings took charge witb a 10iJoint Gervin put in 36 points, but it lead over the Spurs. Birds~ wasn l enough . finished witb 16 points. "!'hey did own Ute rights to us, Bul.leiB 117, Warriors 105 there's no .question about that," said Elvin Hayes scored eight <i Kansas City Coach Cotton Fitmirmlons after a 115-106 victory Washington's last 12 points in the over the Spurs. The meeting was Ute final period to lead Ute Bullet$ over 14th between Ute IP.ams and only the Golden State. Hayes, with 19 points for the game, was one of six Bullets third time the Kings have won. In double figures, just behind Bobby In other NBA games, Washington Dandridge, who led with 20. defeated Golden State 117-105; Seattle routed Detroit 123-llli; New Jer• SaperSoules 1%3, Pislons 105 sey stopped Houston 104-101; Gus Williams scored lB point$ and Chicago trimmed San Diego 121-118, four other Sonics hit double figures and Portland whipped Utah 115-117. as SeaUie routed Detroit. Sea Ule 's Phil Ford and otis Bird!ong .;om- third guard, Fred Brown, tossed in bined for 40 points lo lead the Kansas 10 of his 18 points in a second-quarter City victory. The triwnph moved the rally that moved Seattle from two points off the pace into a 51-43 lead with just over a· minute left in Ute h!llf, ,· Nets 1114, Rockets 101 Calvin NaU scored 'IT points, including two free throws witb eight seconds remaining, to clinch New Jersey's victory fNer Houston. Houston wasted a 39-iJoint perfonruonce by Moses Malone. Calvin Murphy had 20 points for Houstoo while Ed J <rdan had 18 for New Jersey. Bulls 121, Cllppe111l18 O!Ue Johnson came df Ute bench to score 13 points in the fourth quarter as Cbicago celebrated the return of center Artis Gilmore witb a victory aver San Diego. Gilmore, who injured his knee against Golden State Oct. Tl, scored nine points in 17 minutes cl. play. Johnson's final-quarter shooting spree helped offset a 381'0int scoring ·Mcl{ity says BUccaneers have lots of spirit . effort by Uoyd Free, ~ NJJA 'S~ second-leading scorer. . Chicago capitalized , bn , twct· technical fouls against thE! O!Jlpers;: including one on San Dieiio Coed!: Gene Shue. Shue was eje~ afte!:: he. chased referee NM;:k : Bavetta_;;: down the floor and 11&4 to 118: restrained. ,, Trali Blazers llli, Jut97 : Tom Owens scored 11 codSecutiV(; points late in Ute first quart~ to give..: Portland a lead It never lostOweD.?.,: finished witb 28 points ., d ~. Brewer added 24 for th~ 1 c~zers,. whose biggest lead was aHI witlr 3:43 to go in tile third petiod:l ~ ·•I • Adrian Dantley, tbe NB; s third: leading scorer with an av' age ~ 29.8 points per game, was ld to It: by the Blazers. Terry Furlolf led ~ Jazz with 23 points. ', :. I Sports figures against Olympic:bo,.,r•·~~~ By DAN SEWElL · AP SporiB *rlter TAMPA, f'la. (AP) -Tampa Bay Buccaneers Coach John McKay is keeping hi.s frequently acid sarcasm in check l.nd letting hi!! whimsical humor run rampant as he waits for Sunday's ' National Football Conference title game with the Los Angeles~-. The BUfcaneers have displayed college-type spirit this week, with no lndlcatio"; they're tense being One gameawv from the Super Bowl. ''They'Ve gotten over the biggest hurdle - ~t's winning·the central Division,' McKay sald. ''That gave them a lot cl. cmfidence and they still have it. "The biggest thing about our inexperience is that our players don't have a point of referral," McKay sald. "I can go over to Charley Hannah (converted to .offensive tackle this sea.Son) and ,say, 'Charley, remember how you did this last year? ' "'¥! tben he says, 'But coach, I was pla~ing defense last year. "• McKay said after Friday's practice he told his team, "You're so IOOIIe, you look like g0011e. Just doo 't play like me and lose·... I guess that 's'poet:ry... McKay said he woo't cl'lange his normal gaine weekend routine' ex plaining that "overcoaching ill a ruga boo with a lot cl. coaches" in important gsmes. McKay was asked how ·he assessed his team's chances of winning Ute division before Ute season. "My original statement was, and get this for p<Jrterity, was that anybody can win the Central Division. Even somebody who's not in the division could win it if tbey wanted to," he replied. McKay, who has guided tbe Bucs to the highest point ever reached by a fow:th'fear franchise, said he decided to rely on Ute draft and young players after studying case histoties of past exJll!nsiOII_!earns. "A lot of tbem traded for quality players· who were over-the -bill and won three or four games ... When a ~ By The Aslloclaled Prells forget that aUUell!s come first, and Spo$ figures say they are against · in no way should be prevented from a boycott of the Olympic Games in competing' ... by political, racial or Moscow in retaliation for Soviet religious disctiminatioo," he said. military intervention in Sir Dents Follows, chairman cl. the Afghanistan, claiming athletes and Btitish Olympic Association, Sllld: politics don't~. '11 is not for governments to meddle In his nationally televised address in matters c1. this kind. Sport5 soould Friday night, President Carter said be above politics." "although the United States would And John Thomas, fonner U.S. prefer not to withdraw !rem the high jumper, added: "AthletiCl! and Games scheduled in Moscow this politics don't mix. They never have, swnmer, the Soviet Unim must and they never will." realize tbat its continued aggressive Potfucs have plagued tbe Games actions will endanger both the participation of athletes and the travel before, leading some nations to withto Mmcow by spectators who would draw their teams and prompting nonnally wish to attend the Olympic protests by ~hers. The Netherlands, ~ain and SwitGames.'' zerland refused to participate in the There was no immediate reaction 1956 Olympics in Melbourne, frcm Olympic officials to Carter's Australia, to protest Ute Soviet instatement on the Games, but the vB.'!ion d. Hungary. question of a boycott was discussed Some 30 African and Asian nations earlier this week at an emergency pulled out of the 1~6 Montreal meeting of NATO_ Less Ulan 24 hrurs after Ute issue Gamea in a racial dispute, after their demands tbat New Zeal8hd be was raised, Lon! Klllanin, president of Ute Internatimal Olympic Com- rusted were not heeded. At the 1972 games in Munich, mittee, oppMed a boycott. Palestinian terrotists killed two , "I have always felt that at times Israeli athletes in tbelr quarters in administrators, and even Ute IOC, DUFFY SHOOTS - Soutbem's Jack Duffy (13) pops in twin1X'inter against arch tival Eastern in F:tiday 'sSVAC contest at Eastern. Southern won, 68-62, to remain unbeaten in league play. LYNECENTER SCHEDULE Week of January 7, 1980 Pool Date- Gymnasium Jan . 7 8·10 p.m.-College Rec. 8·10 p.m.·College Swim Closed Jan . 8 Closed · lntramurals Jan . 9 11:2 gym -Karate Class 1f2 gym -Open Rec. Jan . 108·10p.m.-College Rec. Jan . 11 7·9 p.m.-open Rec. Jan . 12 Closed -Basketball 7-9 p.m .-Open Swim 810 p.m.-College Swim 7-9p. m . -Open Swim . . . 7:30p.m . ·Red men vs. Oh10 Dom 1mcan Jan. 13 2-4 p.m. -open Rec . 7·9 p.m. -Open Rec . Closed 2-4 p.m.-Open Swl m 7-9 p. m . -Open Swim College cage results EAST Bucknell 73 , Hofstra 69 St. Bonaventure ell Providence 75 o·~ -l; . ~·1 ~~·: ·· ~- . .,., ' ~; -~(,:tA., 'f 63 ' ll\,,,_"_ . ~ _,.. -·- ,;·;,, ..........-· -~ SOUTH Miss. Valley St. 65, Delaware St.· MIDWEST Florida St. 75, St. Louis 73 Idaho St. 65, Idaho 57 , M~rquette 110, Brown a9 Nebraska~. Wis.-Oshkosh n N. Colorado 73, Augustana 66 Weber St. 66."Boise St. 62, ol FAR WEST Fullerton St. 66, Occidental41 Gonzaga 92, Portland State 80 Santa Clara 103, Pepperdine 101 TOURNAMENTS Citrus Classic First Round ot • FO(get about water • Forget about Ri c hmond 90, St. Francis, Pa . 89, Fl a. Southern 88, S. Carolina 51. 75 Fairfield Classic First Round Balli more 65, Fairfield 51 Wagner 100, Dre)(el 76 Old Dominion Classic First Round maintenance • Forget starting problems • Forget about buy- 76 Old Dominion 94, Vermont 81 St. Joseph's Pa. 80, Long Island U. The CO~P Forget-it battery, from LANDMARK:" is so dependable you can buy it, install it, forget it. It virtually eliminates terminal corrosion and packs the cranking power you need for cold-weather starting all winter long. The Forget-it is our best auto battery. National Hockey League AI AGlance By The Associated Press Campbell Conference Patrick DIVISion W. LT. PI<GF Phila . 25 I 10 60 158 NY Rangers 17 16 6 <10 J-48 NY Islanders 14 16 6 34 12li Atlanta 14 18 4 32 120 Washington 10 23 5 25 116 Smythe Division Chicago f3 13 12 38 108 vancouver 15 17 7 37 128 St. Louis 14 18 6 34 113 Winnipeg 12 23 4· 28 103 Colorado 12 23 3 27 125 Edmonton 9 19 8 26 123 s71 95 ALL SIZES ABETTER 'A IL- SF4SON TIRE -from Bu,ffalo Boston LANDMARK Wales Conference Adams Division 25 10 3 53 14.\ 99 21 11 5 47 m 1o.s Minnesota 19 9 7 45 147 108 16 17 _4 36 129 137 Quebec 15 17 6 36 117 128 Norris Division Pittsburgh 16 11 11 <13 131 125 LOS Ang. 18 12 6 42 156 137 Montreal 18 15 6 42 145 132 Detroit ,12 18 7 31 123 131 Hartford 9 17 10 28 117 135 Friday's Games P~iladelphlo 5, New York Rangers Toronto SIZE PL85-75 R-13 WILMINGTON - Fonner Southwestern Hig:h School footbalier Jack Walker was named to Ute first team ·All Hoosier-Buckeye Collegiate Cmferencefootball eleven thi! year. The 6 '2 ", Zl5 pound offensive tackle also was named to the first team All NAJA District 22 squad, and was voted by his teilmmates at Wilmington College as Ute Quakers' most valuable d.fensive lineman. Walker, a senior at Wilmingtoo, is Ute son d. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde B. Walker, d Thurman. He is majoring in agriculture at Wilmington, has been presideli of the Aggies Club on eampus, is a member of Delta Tau Alpha natlooal agriculture honorary, has been named to "Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities" and is presently cocaptain o( the Wilmington chapter of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. • Plus $2. 24 FET 3 Fhe Balancing POME-ROY. LANDMARK . · Washington 6, Hartford 3 Detroit 6, Atlanta ·3 . Boston 2, Winnipeg 1 ' Vancouver .4, COlorado 2 Mostow Oynad1o1 "" ' Edmooton 1,. . Jack w. Carsey, Mgr, ·• Main St. Store Hours: 8: 30toS:30 Mill Closed atS :OO P.l','l. Serving Meigs, Gallla and Mason Counties . - Basketball Association AI A Glance By The Asoclaled Press Eastern Conference Atlantic Division Boston Friday's Results Ada 88, Delphos Jefferson SO Akron Coventry 74, F leld 56 Akron ~enmore 62, Akron St. VIn cent -46 Alter 82 Day. Carroll -48 Amand -Ciearcreek· 1>1, Miller sport S4 Arc an~ 72, Bethel 68 Arllngf 63, Liberty Benton 45 Ashtab la67, Conneaut61 Avon Lorain Cath. 53 Badger·76, Pymatunlng Valley !i7 Barberton 92, Akron Ellet 77 Bay VIllage 60, N. Olmsted o Beaver~ reek 69, Dav. Stebbins 58 Bedfor.~ Chanel 76, Parma Holy Name 61 , Bellalr~ 74, Wlntersvlllel>l Bellefonta lne 70, London 4.5 Belpre~. Warren Local 52, ot Bexley 69, New Albany 62 BlgWalnut82, Olentangy 6.5 Breck'svllle 68. Clover lead ~7 Brlstol47, Bloomfield 39 Brunnerdale 6, Elyria Christ. 28 Brunswick 8<4, Berea 59 Brvan -46.Archbold 45 Buckeye Central63, Pleasant 62 Burton Berkshl re 59, BeachwOOd 52 canal Fulton NW 56, carrollton 50 Canal Winchester 79, Berne Union P~lla : 28 11 .'718 2 York 21 21 · .500 lO'h Washinton 17 10 .4.59 12 'New Jersey 17 24 .415 14 central Division Atlanta 25 16 .610 San Ant: 20 21 . .cas 5 Cleveland 19 21 . 475 ~'12 Houston 17 22 . 436 7 · Indiana 17 23 . .(25 ' ·1'12 Detroit 10 31 .2...,. 15 • Western Conferenc~ Midwest Dlvlslonl Kan. City 24 18 ' .57i Milwaukee 23 18 .561 Denver 15 26 1·366 Chicago 13 25 .342' 9 Utah 12 29 .293 11 v. Pacific Division seattle 2& 12 ·.700 Los Ang. 2'/ 13/ . tlOO . Phoeni~ 26 15 · .634 2'12 Portland 22 22 .500 8 New ~~~d~~~r. . ~~ ~ :~ 1: . . Friday's Gamn New Jersey 104, Houston 10.1 Chicago 121, san Dlelio 118 : Kansas Clt.y 115, Si.n Antonio 106 Washington 1'11., Gold&nstale 105 Portland 115, lJtoh 97 · seattle 123, .Detroit 105 ~ • Can. Central72, Aquinas 59 • can. McKinley 102, Akron East73 Can. South !i7, Massillon >16 cardinal 53, Richmond HIS. 45 CardingtOn -48, Northmor ~ celina 51, Ottawa Glandorf ~9 Centerville 73, Troy 62. ot Chagrli ' ails 65, Solon 59 Cln. Alk . n ...,., Cln. W.eslern Hills 53 Cln. Ba 60, Cln. LaSalle <49 · Cln. El~r67, Cln. Sf. Xavier ~1 Cln. Greenhills 87, Cln. Northwest 56 51 Cln. Hugnes 68, Cln. Walnut Hills ot wuuams. Cln. Moeller66, Cin. Purcell60 Cln. Princeton 63, Hamilton Gar· field 62, ot Cln. Woodward 84, Cin. Withrow 49 Clavmont68, Salldy valley 50 Cleve. Benedlctlne77, Trinity !i7 Cleve. Orange 73, w. Geauga 59 Cleve. University 105, Cuyahoga Hts . 49 Coldwater 77, Mendon Union 42 Columbiana 56, Berlin W. Reserve 50 Col. Academy 66, Dublin 52 Col. Brookhaven 76, Col. Col. Brlggs60 Col . Central 58, Col. Whetstone<IO Col. Independence 61, Col. Beechcroll 58 Col. Marion-Franklin 53, Col. Centennial -48 Col. Milflln 70, Col. Walnut Ridge LANDOVER, Md. (AP) -:- Billy Jean King knows how Chtis Evert Uoydfeels. King was once the reigning queen of ivomen 's professional teMis, Then along came a teenage phemmenon named Chris Evert to replace her. Now Uoyd is facing the same kind d. challenge from 17 'fe&r-old Tracy Austin, her opponent in· the semifinals of the $250,000 women's teMis championship at the Capital Centre. "It's Chris' fault that Tracy is so good,'' King half-j<ited Friday night after she had teamed witb Martina Navratiiova for a 6-t, 6..'1 victory over Uoyd and Rosie Cassis tbat successfully defended their doubles title and earned them ~,1100. ''Cbris has always thrived on Eastwood M , OaK Harbor 63 Eaton 60, Milton Union 53 Elmwood 53, Genoa 47 55 Fairfield of FITNESS CENTER Galllpoli5, Ohio' • t • -. ' ' I , '' ·• 2nd & IROWN s1:' MASO ... W.V~ ; 1. OPI!IN!TUI!IS . . · • · ) THURS. & SAT. ' · ,.. PHDNI77H121 ' ' SECOND & SYCAMORE . · . \' . . GALLI PO &.II. O. .. . ' PHOJIII!I ........ .' ' ' 11 Navratiiova drew what apppears to be the weakest of the semifinalists, but cautioned "I was getting mentally geared up Jor Chris. On paper this rna tch should be easier, but I get PIIYChed more for Chris than Wendy and tbat could be a factor." Navratiiova holds an 11-2 lifetime edge against Turnbull, who advanced wben Cawley could not play because of sirained fingers. ' COLO\' · . . I J,,.,,,, t ,. I> Tonight thru Thursday BURT REYNOLDS IN "STARTING OVER" ,.--------------!.------------ WE WANT TO BUY 5,000 SILVER DOLLARS THIS WEEK! WILL PAY $21 00 EACH Also record high prices for 1964 & older silver coins .. Gold class rings, wedding bands, silver & gold jewelry -scrap in any form . Mogadore 79, Cuyahoga Hts. 52 MI . Healt hy 60, N. College Hill 53 Napoleon 53, Northview 52 New Brem e n ~ Parkway 45 New Knox.ville 74, Ft. Jenn ings 69 ll(ew London 68, Black.R1ver 45 Newark 63, Upper Arlington 45 Newark Ca th . 67 , Wa tk ins Open 9 Til.,6 Daily - Ph . 592 -6462 Treasure Chest Coin Shop M~morial61 Ne.wbury 43, Perry 35 Newcomers tow n 63, I nd ian. Valley N.57 Niles McK inley 62, Young . Liberty 42 ( 145 Pomeroy Rd.) Rt. 33 South, Athens, Ohio GET READY FOR WINTER AT , D11lldi Save Energy with .._. Be Hardware ~In-Sider~ Storm Window Keeps heat in... · .. .in winter Keeps heat out ... Marysvllle67, W. Jefferson 58 Massillon Perry 56, Can. Glen Oak 54 • Mayfield 72. Brush 45 Meadowbrook 71. Fl. Frye 70 Mechanicsburg 49, Ridgemonl38 Medina 56, Westlake 33 Miami E. 60. Tipp City 58 Miami Trace6l, Hillsboro 50 Middletown 66, Fairfield 58 Midpark 63, N. Royalton 33 Mldvlew 66, Lorain Brookside 45 Milford 88, Cin. Sycamore 62 Mineral Ridge 58. Petersburg .Spring. 44 ... in summer . 99¢ a The actual r•turn,rp lnvnte~rs ' - 4 plaatic sheets, eoch 36"•72". .Complete with framing strips and: 1;,,...;;-.-..-.... · noils. . 195-1M/P114 ' . r~ufati'*IS • \ 4 WINDOW PLASTIC STORM Y/INPOWS'S I The new •-month CD will really gel 'your money gotng. . And your lnfel'ftf ralels guaranletcl. . Wttate\ier the 6-month Treasury Bill auction rate Is the week you purchase vour certificate 01 deposit, that's the Interest tale you are guaranteed for II$ maturity. I . . . • ' titude. Mi ssissinawa Val . 75, Twin Val. N. Maplewood 77, Farmington 55 Marion Local 54, Ft. Recovery 53, ' . .There are Dig lhfngs VO/ftl on In lhe money 111arkef. Now, -can help you be a p~rt of them. Every week, the U..S. Treasury announces lhe average auction discount ra"- 1being paid on 6-month Treasury Bills. The figure Is arr1ved at through the weekly'111oney marketauctlon. I · H&A BLOCit'·,~ . 69 THIIMWIU Earning lhfs kind of, Interest, used to mean tying your . II!OntY up from one ro even tllht ynrs. . No longer. Our 6-month certificate of deposit gets you In, end out, In ony six months. · . U.M.~·,,M. two days later. I think she wanted to play Martina, but neitber of us can do anything about it." Austin has prevailed five times in their last seven meetings, most importanUy in the !979 U.S. Open final. "I think I'm playing all right although Tracy jwt killed me," said Uoyd ~ "It 's more a matter of at- ·Mingo 60 , Stan ton 33 Lorain Klng62, Sandusky 54 Lucas 75, Mans. Christian 70 Madison so, Geneva >16 Mans. Madison 57. Dover 54 Mans. Malabar 70, Ashland 63 Mans. St. Peter 90. Tilfin Calvert I~ THE ~OING RATE ' We're only human imd·once in a.while we make , . amistake, but if we shouldmak·e art; ~rrQT that costs you additional tax, y6u pay only, I he tax. Block pays any penalty and interest. We stand . behinc:! our work. · · · POMEROY, O. Open9A.M.to . 6 P.M. Weekdays, 9-5 Saturday . ·, PHONE 992-3795 being a ccunter-puncher and all of a sudden Tracy is over there doing the same tbing to her," King said. "It's an awful feeling to be facing your mirror image. Tracy might go to the net a liUle more but they're basically Ute same player." Austin, Ute !ising threat, battered Uoyd Toorsday night 6-1, 6..'1 by doing everything just a little bit better. That result forced Uoyd to qualify for Ute semifinals witb a 6-3, 6.0 triwnph Friday over 21-year-()ld Regina Marsikova . By a quirk of fate, Austin and Uoyd are paired in the feature match of Ute semifinals following the witbdrawai from Ute tournament of Evorme Goolagong Cawley, who defaulted to Wendy Turnbull Friday. Under Ute tournament rules, a c<in flip WliS necessary lo determine tbe paitings hecanse Austin had already beaten both Uoyd and Turnbull. The results pitted Austin against Uoyd, Ute defending champion, and Navratilova against Turnbull. '1 kind of had tbe feeling I was going to play Chris, so when I was practicing Friday I started pra ~­ ticing for her," observed Austin . "It seems so weird playing her again GET YOUR MONEY . 618 E. MAIN;ST. Lancaster Franklin Furnace Green 69, Por · 60 OFFER ENOS JAN. 19, 1980 • improved the dfensive line. McKay compared his feelings this yesr to his 1962 national championship at Southern Cal. "One 's a 37-year-old thrill, and this is a 56-year-old thrill," McKay said. McKay was reminded that during tis Southern Cal tenure, he was three ,times offered the Rams head coaching job. 'Well , I was in tbeir city, there weren't any moving C<lSts so tbey could get me cheaper because I would live in Ute same hoose," McKay said. He added, "I can assure you of one thing - Ibis is Ute last place I will ever coach. And if I lose Sunday, it may be my last game." • .mter. e t ' and p · . . . ifwe ·mak an·error. . ' 77, S. 59 65 '3750 417 Second ·Ave. THE iNCOME TAX PEOPLE Union Franklin-Monroe 63, Twin Valley l Block Euclid 78. Maple HIS. 51 Fairfield 58, Middletown 56 Fisher 62 Fairmont E. 74, Spring. South 57 Fairview 73, Patrick Henry 53 Fenwick 59. Day. Edg~wood 56 Findlay 71 , Mansfield 54 Fort Loramie 61. Houston 55 Fostoria 56, Bedford, Mich. 55 Franklln76. Talawanda62 ON~ MONTH MEMBERSHIP TH~ • Elyria Ca1h . 73, Lor.!in Southview . i RIO'S Grant Greenwood (41) fires in two poir)ts on Ibis jmnper again- st visiting Baldwin-Wallace at Lyne Center last week. Rio lost, 78-67~ The • Redmen opened defense of their Mld.O'Uo Conferell(.'e crown at Malone Salurday night. - ' We had to have a quarterback, tbat 's the big thing. 1 think he's the best quarterback to come out in several years," McKay said. McKay said Ute additions of Hannah, rookie guard Greg Roberts and tight end Jirrunie 'Giles have greatly Austin, Lloyd clash zn semzs tsmOIJth E. 68. 3 ot Fremont Ross 65. Elyria 63 Gahanna 71. Worthington 69 Garaway 61, Ridgewood SO Garfield Hts. 67, Cleveland His. 63 58 Garrettsville 69, Crestwood 52 Col. Northland 69, Col. Eastmoor Grandview 63, Buckeye Valley 51 <49 Groveport66, Westerville S. « Col. st. Charles 61, Col. Ready 36 Hamilton Badin 58, Lemon · Col. South 63, Col. LindenMonroe 56, ot MCKinley 56 Hamilton Tafl69, Tol. Waite 56 Col. Watterson 60, Col. De Sales 49 Heath 57, Granville 51 Col. Wehrle SO, Col. Hartley ~9 Hudson 55, Gree!'sburg Green -48, Columbus Grove 51 , Allen E. 48 ot cory-Rawson !i7, Mccomb 5.4 1ndlan Hill 55, Madeira 54 Co5hocton 83, New Philadelphia 68 Indian ValleyS. 55, Hiland 39 Cuyahoga Falls 71, Akron Spring. Jackson center 79, Oh io City 51 64 • Johnstown 73, Hebron Lakewood Da Iton 51, Northwestern ,... 66 Day. Belmont89, Day. Kiser 55 Kansas Lakota 51. Otsego 42 Day. Dunbar !i7, Day. Sllv-Pat53 Kenston 62, Chardon 55 Day. Meadowdale 49, Day, Fair Kent Roosevelt 5~, Newton Falls vlew41 50 Deer Park 52, Loveland 51 Kenton Ridge 59, Greenon 57 Defiance 76, Bath 65 Kings 45, Hamilton Ross« Delphos 51. John'sl>l, Van Wert 56 Kings Mills 4.5, Ross 44 Delta 66, Evergreen 61 La Brae <49, Cortland Lakeview 45 Doylestown 81, Wai'nedale66 LakewOOd 70, Valley Forge '62 E. Canton 50, Minerva 36 Lebanon 49, w. Chester Lakota 44 E. Clinton 74, Waynesville49 Le~lngton 65, Loudonville 51 E. Palestine 75, Poland 71 Liberty Union 87, Logan Elm 75, ot Eastlake N. 66! Bedford .63 Licking Valley 79, Licking Hts. 75 Lima Perry 62, Bluffton 60 Lisbon 52, United Local41 Lockland 77, Mason 73 Lorain 6.5. Marion Harding 55 Lorain Clearview 84, N. Ridgeville FOR TWO PEOPLE "He's very.very ccachabie, a very calm person. He listens to us." McKay , w·ho traded away draft rights to Earl Campbell, said he would have picked Williams, 17tb player chosen in 1978, before Campbell. • Cln. Landmark 67, New Miam i 66, SPECIAL- t W. L. Pet. 30 9 .769 exhibi\lon · · , ' . ' ·Sunday•s Games Philijde)phla at'Buffalo De.trolt ,vs. H.artJord at Springfield, Mass. ', · · ·sundl!y'sG_a mu . Atlanta at,New Y,ork Rangers • centraf Red Army at Quebec, . , Denver at Kansas City ' Clevelalld at New Jersey exhllilllon. . Los Angeles at Milwaukee . vancouver ar Chicago .D,etrolt aj F'orlland Los Angeles at Winnlpt!g . seattle at Slln Diego 'Monday•s'Games , . Monday's cJam.eS Hartford at New Yor.k Rangers No games scheduled E'd monto" at Montreal • By T:he Associated Press M -pa~~Y NatiOnal 111 128 12'/ •52 147 158 basketball scores All-League team Pittsburgh at Toronto PHiladelphia at Minnesota GA 107 143 126 131 1-45 sovereign crganization. We ticipate in the Olympics ou~de government." J'unmy Carnes, Ute U.S. field coach, said that if a bo~oottis &possibility ''maybe tbey working to have the' ~;~~~i someplace else. I wruld d call for the president not stop the Olympli:s." Walker named to :······················:·············i. [ Pro stan4mgs · i· Ing another battery Forget about Sl'{itching tires from summer to winter and back. Co-op IV Seasons· steel-belted radial is year round. the Olympic Village and took nine others hostage. ·Violence at an airport as Ute terrorists attempted to flee left four terrorists, a policeman and all nine hostages dead. In most European nations, Ute government has no direct say fNer Olympic participation. A member of the Belgian Olympic Committee noted : ' 'We (the BOC) are a you do tbat you're gettmg players the other teams want to get rid of," he said . McJI'.ay alao talked about s<me of Ute key Bucs this seasm, starting witb second-year quarterback Doug GARAGI DC)OR BOTTOM . on "Frnsury Bills Is. hlpher. · \ ' ·m t cENTRAL tRUST.coM.PANv, ·".-: 1.::=~=·=i.,.J~· lJHIO OiVJSIOtt~. 4 CONVfNIENT . 3 33·· Aft.. Sole - 4m l'rice • •2• .. Seals boirom gap of ov.rhead door~. Forma. light wtotherproof •eol. Keeps · out dirt, leov.. and snow. . -. , ..1hari the dfKounli'ale offered. . '. .. . . . BEnER BANIUNG.SERVICE; THAFS THE .CENTRAL IDEA . ' ' MANCO IUIIII Ftcleral riC)uiro slllllfanflallllilr..st pe"!alty tor premature wlflleirawll of c!lrilftcatetunds. · ' :'• .'',. . -.. ----- 111 I l t I i 1 •' jt . OON2t/Mt00 , 87 Olive .St. "- ·--- --·- Ohio 20% OFF ALL GLOVES IN STOCK ~ ' & SAT. to 5:00 FRI. - ' . - '• '• ~l .,., . ' !• ' .. . ..•'•. ··~ ·~t ..• ., • �-· > C-6-TbeSundayTimes-Bentinel, Sunday, Jap. a, 1980 C-t- The Sunda,y Times-sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 6, 19111 Kings top Spurs, 115-106 By The Associated Preoo Kings into first place in the Midwest In times past, George Gervin and . Division, one.!Jalf game in front of the San Antonio Spurs have mauled idle Milwaukee. the Kansas City Kings. Ftiday night, Ford tolls toil In 24 points, eight of Gervin manhandled them - but the them in the third period, when the Kings managed to survive. Kings took charge witb a 10iJoint Gervin put in 36 points, but it lead over the Spurs. Birds~ wasn l enough . finished witb 16 points. "!'hey did own Ute rights to us, Bul.leiB 117, Warriors 105 there's no .question about that," said Elvin Hayes scored eight <i Kansas City Coach Cotton Fitmirmlons after a 115-106 victory Washington's last 12 points in the over the Spurs. The meeting was Ute final period to lead Ute Bullet$ over 14th between Ute IP.ams and only the Golden State. Hayes, with 19 points for the game, was one of six Bullets third time the Kings have won. In double figures, just behind Bobby In other NBA games, Washington Dandridge, who led with 20. defeated Golden State 117-105; Seattle routed Detroit 123-llli; New Jer• SaperSoules 1%3, Pislons 105 sey stopped Houston 104-101; Gus Williams scored lB point$ and Chicago trimmed San Diego 121-118, four other Sonics hit double figures and Portland whipped Utah 115-117. as SeaUie routed Detroit. Sea Ule 's Phil Ford and otis Bird!ong .;om- third guard, Fred Brown, tossed in bined for 40 points lo lead the Kansas 10 of his 18 points in a second-quarter City victory. The triwnph moved the rally that moved Seattle from two points off the pace into a 51-43 lead with just over a· minute left in Ute h!llf, ,· Nets 1114, Rockets 101 Calvin NaU scored 'IT points, including two free throws witb eight seconds remaining, to clinch New Jersey's victory fNer Houston. Houston wasted a 39-iJoint perfonruonce by Moses Malone. Calvin Murphy had 20 points for Houstoo while Ed J <rdan had 18 for New Jersey. Bulls 121, Cllppe111l18 O!Ue Johnson came df Ute bench to score 13 points in the fourth quarter as Cbicago celebrated the return of center Artis Gilmore witb a victory aver San Diego. Gilmore, who injured his knee against Golden State Oct. Tl, scored nine points in 17 minutes cl. play. Johnson's final-quarter shooting spree helped offset a 381'0int scoring ·Mcl{ity says BUccaneers have lots of spirit . effort by Uoyd Free, ~ NJJA 'S~ second-leading scorer. . Chicago capitalized , bn , twct· technical fouls against thE! O!Jlpers;: including one on San Dieiio Coed!: Gene Shue. Shue was eje~ afte!:: he. chased referee NM;:k : Bavetta_;;: down the floor and 11&4 to 118: restrained. ,, Trali Blazers llli, Jut97 : Tom Owens scored 11 codSecutiV(; points late in Ute first quart~ to give..: Portland a lead It never lostOweD.?.,: finished witb 28 points ., d ~. Brewer added 24 for th~ 1 c~zers,. whose biggest lead was aHI witlr 3:43 to go in tile third petiod:l ~ ·•I • Adrian Dantley, tbe NB; s third: leading scorer with an av' age ~ 29.8 points per game, was ld to It: by the Blazers. Terry Furlolf led ~ Jazz with 23 points. ', :. I Sports figures against Olympic:bo,.,r•·~~~ By DAN SEWElL · AP SporiB *rlter TAMPA, f'la. (AP) -Tampa Bay Buccaneers Coach John McKay is keeping hi.s frequently acid sarcasm in check l.nd letting hi!! whimsical humor run rampant as he waits for Sunday's ' National Football Conference title game with the Los Angeles~-. The BUfcaneers have displayed college-type spirit this week, with no lndlcatio"; they're tense being One gameawv from the Super Bowl. ''They'Ve gotten over the biggest hurdle - ~t's winning·the central Division,' McKay sald. ''That gave them a lot cl. cmfidence and they still have it. "The biggest thing about our inexperience is that our players don't have a point of referral," McKay sald. "I can go over to Charley Hannah (converted to .offensive tackle this sea.Son) and ,say, 'Charley, remember how you did this last year? ' "'¥! tben he says, 'But coach, I was pla~ing defense last year. "• McKay said after Friday's practice he told his team, "You're so IOOIIe, you look like g0011e. Just doo 't play like me and lose·... I guess that 's'poet:ry... McKay said he woo't cl'lange his normal gaine weekend routine' ex plaining that "overcoaching ill a ruga boo with a lot cl. coaches" in important gsmes. McKay was asked how ·he assessed his team's chances of winning Ute division before Ute season. "My original statement was, and get this for p<Jrterity, was that anybody can win the Central Division. Even somebody who's not in the division could win it if tbey wanted to," he replied. McKay, who has guided tbe Bucs to the highest point ever reached by a fow:th'fear franchise, said he decided to rely on Ute draft and young players after studying case histoties of past exJll!nsiOII_!earns. "A lot of tbem traded for quality players· who were over-the -bill and won three or four games ... When a ~ By The Aslloclaled Prells forget that aUUell!s come first, and Spo$ figures say they are against · in no way should be prevented from a boycott of the Olympic Games in competing' ... by political, racial or Moscow in retaliation for Soviet religious disctiminatioo," he said. military intervention in Sir Dents Follows, chairman cl. the Afghanistan, claiming athletes and Btitish Olympic Association, Sllld: politics don't~. '11 is not for governments to meddle In his nationally televised address in matters c1. this kind. Sport5 soould Friday night, President Carter said be above politics." "although the United States would And John Thomas, fonner U.S. prefer not to withdraw !rem the high jumper, added: "AthletiCl! and Games scheduled in Moscow this politics don't mix. They never have, swnmer, the Soviet Unim must and they never will." realize tbat its continued aggressive Potfucs have plagued tbe Games actions will endanger both the participation of athletes and the travel before, leading some nations to withto Mmcow by spectators who would draw their teams and prompting nonnally wish to attend the Olympic protests by ~hers. The Netherlands, ~ain and SwitGames.'' zerland refused to participate in the There was no immediate reaction 1956 Olympics in Melbourne, frcm Olympic officials to Carter's Australia, to protest Ute Soviet instatement on the Games, but the vB.'!ion d. Hungary. question of a boycott was discussed Some 30 African and Asian nations earlier this week at an emergency pulled out of the 1~6 Montreal meeting of NATO_ Less Ulan 24 hrurs after Ute issue Gamea in a racial dispute, after their demands tbat New Zeal8hd be was raised, Lon! Klllanin, president of Ute Internatimal Olympic Com- rusted were not heeded. At the 1972 games in Munich, mittee, oppMed a boycott. Palestinian terrotists killed two , "I have always felt that at times Israeli athletes in tbelr quarters in administrators, and even Ute IOC, DUFFY SHOOTS - Soutbem's Jack Duffy (13) pops in twin1X'inter against arch tival Eastern in F:tiday 'sSVAC contest at Eastern. Southern won, 68-62, to remain unbeaten in league play. LYNECENTER SCHEDULE Week of January 7, 1980 Pool Date- Gymnasium Jan . 7 8·10 p.m.-College Rec. 8·10 p.m.·College Swim Closed Jan . 8 Closed · lntramurals Jan . 9 11:2 gym -Karate Class 1f2 gym -Open Rec. Jan . 108·10p.m.-College Rec. Jan . 11 7·9 p.m.-open Rec. Jan . 12 Closed -Basketball 7-9 p.m .-Open Swim 810 p.m.-College Swim 7-9p. m . -Open Swim . . . 7:30p.m . ·Red men vs. Oh10 Dom 1mcan Jan. 13 2-4 p.m. -open Rec . 7·9 p.m. -Open Rec . Closed 2-4 p.m.-Open Swl m 7-9 p. m . -Open Swim College cage results EAST Bucknell 73 , Hofstra 69 St. Bonaventure ell Providence 75 o·~ -l; . ~·1 ~~·: ·· ~- . .,., ' ~; -~(,:tA., 'f 63 ' ll\,,,_"_ . ~ _,.. -·- ,;·;,, ..........-· -~ SOUTH Miss. Valley St. 65, Delaware St.· MIDWEST Florida St. 75, St. Louis 73 Idaho St. 65, Idaho 57 , M~rquette 110, Brown a9 Nebraska~. Wis.-Oshkosh n N. Colorado 73, Augustana 66 Weber St. 66."Boise St. 62, ol FAR WEST Fullerton St. 66, Occidental41 Gonzaga 92, Portland State 80 Santa Clara 103, Pepperdine 101 TOURNAMENTS Citrus Classic First Round ot • FO(get about water • Forget about Ri c hmond 90, St. Francis, Pa . 89, Fl a. Southern 88, S. Carolina 51. 75 Fairfield Classic First Round Balli more 65, Fairfield 51 Wagner 100, Dre)(el 76 Old Dominion Classic First Round maintenance • Forget starting problems • Forget about buy- 76 Old Dominion 94, Vermont 81 St. Joseph's Pa. 80, Long Island U. The CO~P Forget-it battery, from LANDMARK:" is so dependable you can buy it, install it, forget it. It virtually eliminates terminal corrosion and packs the cranking power you need for cold-weather starting all winter long. The Forget-it is our best auto battery. National Hockey League AI AGlance By The Associated Press Campbell Conference Patrick DIVISion W. LT. PI<GF Phila . 25 I 10 60 158 NY Rangers 17 16 6 <10 J-48 NY Islanders 14 16 6 34 12li Atlanta 14 18 4 32 120 Washington 10 23 5 25 116 Smythe Division Chicago f3 13 12 38 108 vancouver 15 17 7 37 128 St. Louis 14 18 6 34 113 Winnipeg 12 23 4· 28 103 Colorado 12 23 3 27 125 Edmonton 9 19 8 26 123 s71 95 ALL SIZES ABETTER 'A IL- SF4SON TIRE -from Bu,ffalo Boston LANDMARK Wales Conference Adams Division 25 10 3 53 14.\ 99 21 11 5 47 m 1o.s Minnesota 19 9 7 45 147 108 16 17 _4 36 129 137 Quebec 15 17 6 36 117 128 Norris Division Pittsburgh 16 11 11 <13 131 125 LOS Ang. 18 12 6 42 156 137 Montreal 18 15 6 42 145 132 Detroit ,12 18 7 31 123 131 Hartford 9 17 10 28 117 135 Friday's Games P~iladelphlo 5, New York Rangers Toronto SIZE PL85-75 R-13 WILMINGTON - Fonner Southwestern Hig:h School footbalier Jack Walker was named to Ute first team ·All Hoosier-Buckeye Collegiate Cmferencefootball eleven thi! year. The 6 '2 ", Zl5 pound offensive tackle also was named to the first team All NAJA District 22 squad, and was voted by his teilmmates at Wilmington College as Ute Quakers' most valuable d.fensive lineman. Walker, a senior at Wilmingtoo, is Ute son d. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde B. Walker, d Thurman. He is majoring in agriculture at Wilmington, has been presideli of the Aggies Club on eampus, is a member of Delta Tau Alpha natlooal agriculture honorary, has been named to "Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities" and is presently cocaptain o( the Wilmington chapter of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. • Plus $2. 24 FET 3 Fhe Balancing POME-ROY. LANDMARK . · Washington 6, Hartford 3 Detroit 6, Atlanta ·3 . Boston 2, Winnipeg 1 ' Vancouver .4, COlorado 2 Mostow Oynad1o1 "" ' Edmooton 1,. . Jack w. Carsey, Mgr, ·• Main St. Store Hours: 8: 30toS:30 Mill Closed atS :OO P.l','l. Serving Meigs, Gallla and Mason Counties . - Basketball Association AI A Glance By The Asoclaled Press Eastern Conference Atlantic Division Boston Friday's Results Ada 88, Delphos Jefferson SO Akron Coventry 74, F leld 56 Akron ~enmore 62, Akron St. VIn cent -46 Alter 82 Day. Carroll -48 Amand -Ciearcreek· 1>1, Miller sport S4 Arc an~ 72, Bethel 68 Arllngf 63, Liberty Benton 45 Ashtab la67, Conneaut61 Avon Lorain Cath. 53 Badger·76, Pymatunlng Valley !i7 Barberton 92, Akron Ellet 77 Bay VIllage 60, N. Olmsted o Beaver~ reek 69, Dav. Stebbins 58 Bedfor.~ Chanel 76, Parma Holy Name 61 , Bellalr~ 74, Wlntersvlllel>l Bellefonta lne 70, London 4.5 Belpre~. Warren Local 52, ot Bexley 69, New Albany 62 BlgWalnut82, Olentangy 6.5 Breck'svllle 68. Clover lead ~7 Brlstol47, Bloomfield 39 Brunnerdale 6, Elyria Christ. 28 Brunswick 8<4, Berea 59 Brvan -46.Archbold 45 Buckeye Central63, Pleasant 62 Burton Berkshl re 59, BeachwOOd 52 canal Fulton NW 56, carrollton 50 Canal Winchester 79, Berne Union P~lla : 28 11 .'718 2 York 21 21 · .500 lO'h Washinton 17 10 .4.59 12 'New Jersey 17 24 .415 14 central Division Atlanta 25 16 .610 San Ant: 20 21 . .cas 5 Cleveland 19 21 . 475 ~'12 Houston 17 22 . 436 7 · Indiana 17 23 . .(25 ' ·1'12 Detroit 10 31 .2...,. 15 • Western Conferenc~ Midwest Dlvlslonl Kan. City 24 18 ' .57i Milwaukee 23 18 .561 Denver 15 26 1·366 Chicago 13 25 .342' 9 Utah 12 29 .293 11 v. Pacific Division seattle 2& 12 ·.700 Los Ang. 2'/ 13/ . tlOO . Phoeni~ 26 15 · .634 2'12 Portland 22 22 .500 8 New ~~~d~~~r. . ~~ ~ :~ 1: . . Friday's Gamn New Jersey 104, Houston 10.1 Chicago 121, san Dlelio 118 : Kansas Clt.y 115, Si.n Antonio 106 Washington 1'11., Gold&nstale 105 Portland 115, lJtoh 97 · seattle 123, .Detroit 105 ~ • Can. Central72, Aquinas 59 • can. McKinley 102, Akron East73 Can. South !i7, Massillon >16 cardinal 53, Richmond HIS. 45 CardingtOn -48, Northmor ~ celina 51, Ottawa Glandorf ~9 Centerville 73, Troy 62. ot Chagrli ' ails 65, Solon 59 Cln. Alk . n ...,., Cln. W.eslern Hills 53 Cln. Ba 60, Cln. LaSalle <49 · Cln. El~r67, Cln. Sf. Xavier ~1 Cln. Greenhills 87, Cln. Northwest 56 51 Cln. Hugnes 68, Cln. Walnut Hills ot wuuams. Cln. Moeller66, Cin. Purcell60 Cln. Princeton 63, Hamilton Gar· field 62, ot Cln. Woodward 84, Cin. Withrow 49 Clavmont68, Salldy valley 50 Cleve. Benedlctlne77, Trinity !i7 Cleve. Orange 73, w. Geauga 59 Cleve. University 105, Cuyahoga Hts . 49 Coldwater 77, Mendon Union 42 Columbiana 56, Berlin W. Reserve 50 Col. Academy 66, Dublin 52 Col. Brookhaven 76, Col. Col. Brlggs60 Col . Central 58, Col. Whetstone<IO Col. Independence 61, Col. Beechcroll 58 Col. Marion-Franklin 53, Col. Centennial -48 Col. Milflln 70, Col. Walnut Ridge LANDOVER, Md. (AP) -:- Billy Jean King knows how Chtis Evert Uoydfeels. King was once the reigning queen of ivomen 's professional teMis, Then along came a teenage phemmenon named Chris Evert to replace her. Now Uoyd is facing the same kind d. challenge from 17 'fe&r-old Tracy Austin, her opponent in· the semifinals of the $250,000 women's teMis championship at the Capital Centre. "It's Chris' fault that Tracy is so good,'' King half-j<ited Friday night after she had teamed witb Martina Navratiiova for a 6-t, 6..'1 victory over Uoyd and Rosie Cassis tbat successfully defended their doubles title and earned them ~,1100. ''Cbris has always thrived on Eastwood M , OaK Harbor 63 Eaton 60, Milton Union 53 Elmwood 53, Genoa 47 55 Fairfield of FITNESS CENTER Galllpoli5, Ohio' • t • -. ' ' I , '' ·• 2nd & IROWN s1:' MASO ... W.V~ ; 1. OPI!IN!TUI!IS . . · • · ) THURS. & SAT. ' · ,.. PHDNI77H121 ' ' SECOND & SYCAMORE . · . \' . . GALLI PO &.II. O. .. . ' PHOJIII!I ........ .' ' ' 11 Navratiiova drew what apppears to be the weakest of the semifinalists, but cautioned "I was getting mentally geared up Jor Chris. On paper this rna tch should be easier, but I get PIIYChed more for Chris than Wendy and tbat could be a factor." Navratiiova holds an 11-2 lifetime edge against Turnbull, who advanced wben Cawley could not play because of sirained fingers. ' COLO\' · . . I J,,.,,,, t ,. I> Tonight thru Thursday BURT REYNOLDS IN "STARTING OVER" ,.--------------!.------------ WE WANT TO BUY 5,000 SILVER DOLLARS THIS WEEK! WILL PAY $21 00 EACH Also record high prices for 1964 & older silver coins .. Gold class rings, wedding bands, silver & gold jewelry -scrap in any form . Mogadore 79, Cuyahoga Hts. 52 MI . Healt hy 60, N. College Hill 53 Napoleon 53, Northview 52 New Brem e n ~ Parkway 45 New Knox.ville 74, Ft. Jenn ings 69 ll(ew London 68, Black.R1ver 45 Newark 63, Upper Arlington 45 Newark Ca th . 67 , Wa tk ins Open 9 Til.,6 Daily - Ph . 592 -6462 Treasure Chest Coin Shop M~morial61 Ne.wbury 43, Perry 35 Newcomers tow n 63, I nd ian. Valley N.57 Niles McK inley 62, Young . Liberty 42 ( 145 Pomeroy Rd.) Rt. 33 South, Athens, Ohio GET READY FOR WINTER AT , D11lldi Save Energy with .._. Be Hardware ~In-Sider~ Storm Window Keeps heat in... · .. .in winter Keeps heat out ... Marysvllle67, W. Jefferson 58 Massillon Perry 56, Can. Glen Oak 54 • Mayfield 72. Brush 45 Meadowbrook 71. Fl. Frye 70 Mechanicsburg 49, Ridgemonl38 Medina 56, Westlake 33 Miami E. 60. Tipp City 58 Miami Trace6l, Hillsboro 50 Middletown 66, Fairfield 58 Midpark 63, N. Royalton 33 Mldvlew 66, Lorain Brookside 45 Milford 88, Cin. Sycamore 62 Mineral Ridge 58. Petersburg .Spring. 44 ... in summer . 99¢ a The actual r•turn,rp lnvnte~rs ' - 4 plaatic sheets, eoch 36"•72". .Complete with framing strips and: 1;,,...;;-.-..-.... · noils. . 195-1M/P114 ' . r~ufati'*IS • \ 4 WINDOW PLASTIC STORM Y/INPOWS'S I The new •-month CD will really gel 'your money gotng. . And your lnfel'ftf ralels guaranletcl. . Wttate\ier the 6-month Treasury Bill auction rate Is the week you purchase vour certificate 01 deposit, that's the Interest tale you are guaranteed for II$ maturity. I . . . • ' titude. Mi ssissinawa Val . 75, Twin Val. N. Maplewood 77, Farmington 55 Marion Local 54, Ft. Recovery 53, ' . .There are Dig lhfngs VO/ftl on In lhe money 111arkef. Now, -can help you be a p~rt of them. Every week, the U..S. Treasury announces lhe average auction discount ra"- 1being paid on 6-month Treasury Bills. The figure Is arr1ved at through the weekly'111oney marketauctlon. I · H&A BLOCit'·,~ . 69 THIIMWIU Earning lhfs kind of, Interest, used to mean tying your . II!OntY up from one ro even tllht ynrs. . No longer. Our 6-month certificate of deposit gets you In, end out, In ony six months. · . U.M.~·,,M. two days later. I think she wanted to play Martina, but neitber of us can do anything about it." Austin has prevailed five times in their last seven meetings, most importanUy in the !979 U.S. Open final. "I think I'm playing all right although Tracy jwt killed me," said Uoyd ~ "It 's more a matter of at- ·Mingo 60 , Stan ton 33 Lorain Klng62, Sandusky 54 Lucas 75, Mans. Christian 70 Madison so, Geneva >16 Mans. Madison 57. Dover 54 Mans. Malabar 70, Ashland 63 Mans. St. Peter 90. Tilfin Calvert I~ THE ~OING RATE ' We're only human imd·once in a.while we make , . amistake, but if we shouldmak·e art; ~rrQT that costs you additional tax, y6u pay only, I he tax. Block pays any penalty and interest. We stand . behinc:! our work. · · · POMEROY, O. Open9A.M.to . 6 P.M. Weekdays, 9-5 Saturday . ·, PHONE 992-3795 being a ccunter-puncher and all of a sudden Tracy is over there doing the same tbing to her," King said. "It's an awful feeling to be facing your mirror image. Tracy might go to the net a liUle more but they're basically Ute same player." Austin, Ute !ising threat, battered Uoyd Toorsday night 6-1, 6..'1 by doing everything just a little bit better. That result forced Uoyd to qualify for Ute semifinals witb a 6-3, 6.0 triwnph Friday over 21-year-()ld Regina Marsikova . By a quirk of fate, Austin and Uoyd are paired in the feature match of Ute semifinals following the witbdrawai from Ute tournament of Evorme Goolagong Cawley, who defaulted to Wendy Turnbull Friday. Under Ute tournament rules, a c<in flip WliS necessary lo determine tbe paitings hecanse Austin had already beaten both Uoyd and Turnbull. The results pitted Austin against Uoyd, Ute defending champion, and Navratilova against Turnbull. '1 kind of had tbe feeling I was going to play Chris, so when I was practicing Friday I started pra ~­ ticing for her," observed Austin . "It seems so weird playing her again GET YOUR MONEY . 618 E. MAIN;ST. Lancaster Franklin Furnace Green 69, Por · 60 OFFER ENOS JAN. 19, 1980 • improved the dfensive line. McKay compared his feelings this yesr to his 1962 national championship at Southern Cal. "One 's a 37-year-old thrill, and this is a 56-year-old thrill," McKay said. McKay was reminded that during tis Southern Cal tenure, he was three ,times offered the Rams head coaching job. 'Well , I was in tbeir city, there weren't any moving C<lSts so tbey could get me cheaper because I would live in Ute same hoose," McKay said. He added, "I can assure you of one thing - Ibis is Ute last place I will ever coach. And if I lose Sunday, it may be my last game." • .mter. e t ' and p · . . . ifwe ·mak an·error. . ' 77, S. 59 65 '3750 417 Second ·Ave. THE iNCOME TAX PEOPLE Union Franklin-Monroe 63, Twin Valley l Block Euclid 78. Maple HIS. 51 Fairfield 58, Middletown 56 Fisher 62 Fairmont E. 74, Spring. South 57 Fairview 73, Patrick Henry 53 Fenwick 59. Day. Edg~wood 56 Findlay 71 , Mansfield 54 Fort Loramie 61. Houston 55 Fostoria 56, Bedford, Mich. 55 Franklln76. Talawanda62 ON~ MONTH MEMBERSHIP TH~ • Elyria Ca1h . 73, Lor.!in Southview . i RIO'S Grant Greenwood (41) fires in two poir)ts on Ibis jmnper again- st visiting Baldwin-Wallace at Lyne Center last week. Rio lost, 78-67~ The • Redmen opened defense of their Mld.O'Uo Conferell(.'e crown at Malone Salurday night. - ' We had to have a quarterback, tbat 's the big thing. 1 think he's the best quarterback to come out in several years," McKay said. McKay said Ute additions of Hannah, rookie guard Greg Roberts and tight end Jirrunie 'Giles have greatly Austin, Lloyd clash zn semzs tsmOIJth E. 68. 3 ot Fremont Ross 65. Elyria 63 Gahanna 71. Worthington 69 Garaway 61, Ridgewood SO Garfield Hts. 67, Cleveland His. 63 58 Garrettsville 69, Crestwood 52 Col. Northland 69, Col. Eastmoor Grandview 63, Buckeye Valley 51 <49 Groveport66, Westerville S. « Col. st. Charles 61, Col. Ready 36 Hamilton Badin 58, Lemon · Col. South 63, Col. LindenMonroe 56, ot MCKinley 56 Hamilton Tafl69, Tol. Waite 56 Col. Watterson 60, Col. De Sales 49 Heath 57, Granville 51 Col. Wehrle SO, Col. Hartley ~9 Hudson 55, Gree!'sburg Green -48, Columbus Grove 51 , Allen E. 48 ot cory-Rawson !i7, Mccomb 5.4 1ndlan Hill 55, Madeira 54 Co5hocton 83, New Philadelphia 68 Indian ValleyS. 55, Hiland 39 Cuyahoga Falls 71, Akron Spring. Jackson center 79, Oh io City 51 64 • Johnstown 73, Hebron Lakewood Da Iton 51, Northwestern ,... 66 Day. Belmont89, Day. Kiser 55 Kansas Lakota 51. Otsego 42 Day. Dunbar !i7, Day. Sllv-Pat53 Kenston 62, Chardon 55 Day. Meadowdale 49, Day, Fair Kent Roosevelt 5~, Newton Falls vlew41 50 Deer Park 52, Loveland 51 Kenton Ridge 59, Greenon 57 Defiance 76, Bath 65 Kings 45, Hamilton Ross« Delphos 51. John'sl>l, Van Wert 56 Kings Mills 4.5, Ross 44 Delta 66, Evergreen 61 La Brae <49, Cortland Lakeview 45 Doylestown 81, Wai'nedale66 LakewOOd 70, Valley Forge '62 E. Canton 50, Minerva 36 Lebanon 49, w. Chester Lakota 44 E. Clinton 74, Waynesville49 Le~lngton 65, Loudonville 51 E. Palestine 75, Poland 71 Liberty Union 87, Logan Elm 75, ot Eastlake N. 66! Bedford .63 Licking Valley 79, Licking Hts. 75 Lima Perry 62, Bluffton 60 Lisbon 52, United Local41 Lockland 77, Mason 73 Lorain 6.5. Marion Harding 55 Lorain Clearview 84, N. Ridgeville FOR TWO PEOPLE "He's very.very ccachabie, a very calm person. He listens to us." McKay , w·ho traded away draft rights to Earl Campbell, said he would have picked Williams, 17tb player chosen in 1978, before Campbell. • Cln. Landmark 67, New Miam i 66, SPECIAL- t W. L. Pet. 30 9 .769 exhibi\lon · · , ' . ' ·Sunday•s Games Philijde)phla at'Buffalo De.trolt ,vs. H.artJord at Springfield, Mass. ', · · ·sundl!y'sG_a mu . Atlanta at,New Y,ork Rangers • centraf Red Army at Quebec, . , Denver at Kansas City ' Clevelalld at New Jersey exhllilllon. . Los Angeles at Milwaukee . vancouver ar Chicago .D,etrolt aj F'orlland Los Angeles at Winnlpt!g . seattle at Slln Diego 'Monday•s'Games , . Monday's cJam.eS Hartford at New Yor.k Rangers No games scheduled E'd monto" at Montreal • By T:he Associated Press M -pa~~Y NatiOnal 111 128 12'/ •52 147 158 basketball scores All-League team Pittsburgh at Toronto PHiladelphia at Minnesota GA 107 143 126 131 1-45 sovereign crganization. We ticipate in the Olympics ou~de government." J'unmy Carnes, Ute U.S. field coach, said that if a bo~oottis &possibility ''maybe tbey working to have the' ~;~~~i someplace else. I wruld d call for the president not stop the Olympli:s." Walker named to :······················:·············i. [ Pro stan4mgs · i· Ing another battery Forget about Sl'{itching tires from summer to winter and back. Co-op IV Seasons· steel-belted radial is year round. the Olympic Village and took nine others hostage. ·Violence at an airport as Ute terrorists attempted to flee left four terrorists, a policeman and all nine hostages dead. In most European nations, Ute government has no direct say fNer Olympic participation. A member of the Belgian Olympic Committee noted : ' 'We (the BOC) are a you do tbat you're gettmg players the other teams want to get rid of," he said . McJI'.ay alao talked about s<me of Ute key Bucs this seasm, starting witb second-year quarterback Doug GARAGI DC)OR BOTTOM . on "Frnsury Bills Is. hlpher. · \ ' ·m t cENTRAL tRUST.coM.PANv, ·".-: 1.::=~=·=i.,.J~· lJHIO OiVJSIOtt~. 4 CONVfNIENT . 3 33·· Aft.. Sole - 4m l'rice • •2• .. Seals boirom gap of ov.rhead door~. Forma. light wtotherproof •eol. Keeps · out dirt, leov.. and snow. . -. , ..1hari the dfKounli'ale offered. . '. .. . . . BEnER BANIUNG.SERVICE; THAFS THE .CENTRAL IDEA . ' ' MANCO IUIIII Ftcleral riC)uiro slllllfanflallllilr..st pe"!alty tor premature wlflleirawll of c!lrilftcatetunds. · ' :'• .'',. . -.. ----- 111 I l t I i 1 •' jt . OON2t/Mt00 , 87 Olive .St. "- ·--- --·- Ohio 20% OFF ALL GLOVES IN STOCK ~ ' & SAT. to 5:00 FRI. - ' . - '• '• ~l .,., . ' !• ' .. . ..•'•. ··~ ·~t ..• ., • �• • C.7-TbeSundayTimes-&:ntinel,Sunday, Jan. 6,1980 C~ -The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 6, 1980 Noll says By BRUCE WWITI AP Sports Writer PITTSBURGH (AP ) - When the Pittsburgh Steelers are spending those final few minutes in their locker room before Sunday's American Football Conference championship game against Houston, Coach Chuck Noll's voice wont be reverberating off thewaUs. And if the Steelers happen to be trailing the Oilers when they return to the locker room at haHtime, they wont hear a passionate speech by their coach . That 's not his style. He's low-key , with none of the heiHire and brimstone that drove football players to victory in a byegone era. "l'liat's overplayed," Noll says of technique~ the ·theory that. artificial emotion can carry a. team. '1 guess that went out with Knute Rockne. Insti!ad of inspiring messages, we teach techniques on how to do it. We have people who want very badly to get it done and I don 1 think we have to call on that. "I've seen teams where you get too fired up and hurt ooe another going out the door," Noll joked. "And other ones are all fired up when they get out on the field and the first time they get knocked on their fannies that all goes by the wayside . Pep talks don 1 last until the foorth quarter - and fourth quarters are what count.'' Not in last year's AFC title game here against the Steelers, who won 34-&. In that game it ..as the last 52 secoods of the first half. Pittsburgh led 14-3, not the most comfortable of margins. Then three fumbles by the Oilers paved the way to three Pittsburgh scores, Terry Bradshaw touchdown passes to Lynn Swann and John Stallworth and a field goal. Suddenly it was 31-3 at halftime ... and no impassioned speech was Outdoor'~ z·n Oh z·o modern way to do it to greatness. Noll cleared his throat needed . Not that it would have been given to get the player's attention, then -or even tolerated - by Noll. Shor- terminated the pep talk with a sim tly after he became Pittsburgh's 'pie, "shut uP and sit dOwn." The Oilers, Friday night arrivals coach in 1911, when the team was one of the National Football from Houston, promised their big League's worst, he came upon a guns woold be ln the starting lineuP. hushed locker room at halftime. One Quarterback Dan Pastorini was listed as probable (a 7~29 chance of ri his players, tears welling up in his playing, In NFL parlance l. as were eyes, was exhorting his teammates By Tbe Associated Press I Jr., and Bob Gould and defenseman ' George Lyle connected just 13secmSerge Beaudtin. Friday night, they ds later to assW'C the victory. benched forwards Eric Vail, Darcy In other National H~key League Rota and CW'I Bennett aloog with games, the Philadelphia Flyers ex. defenseman.Pekka Rautakallio . tended their record unbeaten streak The Flames have lost four games to 34 games with a 5-3 victory over in a row and' 11 - with ooe tie - in the New York Rangers, the Bostlh. the last 15 games. Bruins beat the Winnipeg Jets 2-1, 'We'll keep working until we get it the Vancouver Can ucks beat the right, I guess," said MacNeil. Colomdo Rockies 4-2 and the Atlanta was especially flat in the Washington Capitals downed the first period, when Dan Labraaten, Hartford Whalers 6-3. Dale McCourt and Errol Thompson In an exhibitioo, the Moscow scored in an &:17 span for Detroit. Dynamo downed the Edmonton Atlanta pulled within 3-1 on Guy Oilers f.l. Chouinard's tally at 23 secmds ri the Flyers 5, Raugers 3 middle period, but the Red Wings ' Mel Bridgman's shorthanded goal at 2 :38 ri the second period slarted the four-goal expl~ion that carried Philadelphia to its 24th victory with 10 ties - since its 9-2 loss to AUanta on Oct. 13. The contest was rough, with the Flyers' Ken Llnseman ~suffering a Tol. Ottawa Hills 55, Erie Mason 40 fractured nose and Tom Gorence a Tol. Scott 86, Highland Park 71 whiplash-type "snapped neck" Toronto 79, Beaver Local 52 both courtesy of New York's Ed · Tri·Village 65, Nalional Trail 59 Triway 60, T·uscarawas Valley 54 Hospodar. . Tuscarawas Cath . 7l , Jewett Scio Hospodar ultimately was·ejected 59 for attacking Mel Bridgman after Twinsburg 81 , Aurora 48 Un iontown Lake 77, Tuslaw 45 the Flyers center speared him pri<r Urbana 65, Spring. Shawnee 61 Utica 58. Northridge 49 van Buren 77, vanlue 46 vandalia Buller 55, Greenville 53, High School scores . Ot Slryker 59 , Edgerton 55 Teays Valley 71, Wilm ington 63 Ctfampion 74 , ~ Warren Howland 52, Young . Mooney 47 Warren Kennedy 73, W. Branch 64 Wauseon 54, Montpelier 47 Weirton, W.Va. 61 , Wellsville 58 Well ington'.56, Vermilion 48 W. Carrollton 67, Day. Oakwood 40 W . Chester Lakota 49, Lebanon 44 W . Holmes 73 , Akron Manchester 52 WestervilleN . 73, Delaware6J Willard 79, Bucyrus 49 Willoughby S. 48, Mentor 46 wMel drive 1m1ll Ctr II I pt"C'VId performer. Young . Boardman BO, Hubbard 40 4G Young . ChaMy 43, Young. Rayen Young . North 73, Young. Wilson 70 Young. South 74, Young . EaS162 Zanesville 61. Lancaster 56 Buster Sprague; Bob Carroll Noniil OOM Park District news 4 Door, dark red color with match ing red vinyl trim, radio, air cond ., automatic trans ., pewer steering & brakes. Rally wheels. 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARL0 •••••••••••••/3695 Local 1 owner, 350 V-B engine, auto ., P .S., P. B., air con d., good tires, landau model, solid wh ite color. 1975 FORD BRONCO 4x4 V-8 Auto.•••••••'2995 1972 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR •••••••••••••• '895 Auto.Jr ans., good tire s. Lots of serv ice in this one. 8 REASONS WHY IT'S YOUR BEST FRONT·WHEEL DRIVE SUS.COMPACT BUY {rt1ereere mott. Comtllltttld esl< us} GAlLIPOUS - On Thursday, Jan . 10, tbe Park District will tip rif this year 's county hasketballleague. Nine teams make up the scheduled contests which will be played at Kyger Creek High School and the Gallipolis Developmental Center. All interested basketball enthusiasts wishing to cheer 011 their favorite teams are encouraged to attend. There is no charge for admission: The schedule for the 1980season is follows: 1977 CHEVROLET•••••••••••••••••••••••• $3895 88 ~door, McCoy Insurance ; 2. SuperAmerica; 3. Pace Setters ; 4. Robbins and Meyers; 5. VFW; 6. Golden Knights; 7. Federal Mogul; 6. D. Sands; 9. Schaffer's; xO- Indicates a Bye. B-BALL SCHEDULE Jan. 10 --I vs. xO Bye; 2 vs. 9GOC 7:00; 3 vs. 8 GOC 8:00; 4 vs . 7 KC 7::lo; 5vs. 6KC 8:30. · · Jan. 17 -·I vs . 9GDC 7:00; xO vs. 8 Bye; 2 vs. 7 GOC 8:00; 3 vs. 6 KC 7:30; 4vs. 5KC 8:30. Jan. 24 -I vs. 8 GDC 6:00; 9 vs. 7 GOC 7:00 ; xO vs. 6 By.e; 2 vs. 5 GOC 6:00 ; 3vs. 4KC8 ::1l. Jan. 31- I vs. 7 KC 8:00; 8 vs. 6 GDC6:00; 9 vs. 5 GOC 7:00; xOvs. 4 Bye; 2w.3GOC8:00. Feb. 7-1 vs. 6 GDC7 :00; 7 vs. 5 GOC 8:00; 8 vs. 4 KC 7:00; 9vs. 3KC 8:30; xOvs. 2Bye. Feb. 14 --I vs. 5 KC 8:30; 6 vs. 4 GDC 6:00; 7 vs. 3 GDC 7:00; 8 vs. 2 GOClt:OO; 9vs. xO Bye. sma ll V -8, automatic, power steering, power brakes , I9Cklng differentia l, air conditioning , clean interior, green . 1977 DODGE MONACO ••••••••••••••••••• $2695 4 Or .. Brougham, V ·8, auto., P.S., P . B ., air, local 1 oWner car & real sharp . 1975 PLYMOUTH FURY •••••••••••••••••••'1495 Custom Cpe. , V·8, auto ., ai r, P.S., P.B ., clean inter ior , good tires . 1974 CHEV. lfz T. PICKUP••••••••••••••• }l495 1969 CHEVROLET 112 T. PICKUP. •••••••••••.~9 I LUV 4-WHEEL DRIVE PICKUPS I New '80 Chevies Available IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CHEVETTE 2 DR. & • DR. MONZA CPE 2 X 2, CITATION 2 DR & • DR V6 POMEROY M .992-2126 "Your Chevy Dealer" · Open Even1u11s 111 ~ pm. -CO. POMEROY Feb.21-lvs.4GOC; 5vs. 3GOC; 6vs. 2KC; 7vs. xO Bye ; 8 vs. 9KC. 1. TRANS VIERSE ·">10 UNTED ENGINE 4 FRONT DI SC BRAK ES T•lln tess apace. g;ves more space Standard aqu.pmenl . helps 'fO'. • stop to front pas'e~rs ., 2. PROVED FRONT·WHEELORIVE Excel l!lrll lractioo io sand. muct01 sno...... Pulls , doesn·l push. 3. 4·000RS FOR 4 PASSE NGERS Eas~ getting in and ool. An04 aduh sit comtorl!lbl) Feb. 28- I vs. 3 KC; 4 vs. 2 KC; 5 vs. xO Bye: 6vs. 9GOC; 7vs. 8GDC. March 6 -1 vs. 2 KC; 3 vs. xO Bye; 4vs. 9IC; Svs. 8GDC; 6vs. 7GDC. GDC _ Indicates Gallipolis Developmental Center. KC _ Indicates Kyger Creek High School. .,.,.rth conlldence,. S. GLASS·BELTE O RA.DIAL WHITE SIDEWALL TIRE S Standard &Quipment 6. CARGO AREA 35.8 cub1c teet w•lh b!lock seat down 10.5 baciii81U up INCLUDING •llghl Pac!tage • Electriccloch • AM tadio • Rear· window defroster • Colot·ksyed carpet • Tinted gtBH • Aack and pijniQn slee rtng Teet drive TOTAL PERFORMANCE In a aub-compect car. Dodge Omnl. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE COUIT & YHIID --Omm~ GALLI'OLIS, OHIO r-----------_j----------------------'--- TEAMS I. MORTON WJU.. RETURN DENVER (AP) --: Quarterback Craig Morton ha s decided to retum for lite 1980 NatloQal Fuutball League season, the Deover Broncos said Friday. Morton had said before the end ri the 1979 season that he might retire. . . · Broocoe' Coach Red Miller said he had tallied .with Morton on Thur· sday. 'He has lndica~d that he Is not abOut to quit," said Miller. "He wants to come back. and be a part of the Broncos for another year, and we welcomtHtim back with us." . MorWn, In his 15th season In profe111lOnal football, split the Bron00.' quarterbacking chorell m 19'19 wltbNorrisWeesf. " - ·- • BEFORE YOU BUY!!!! ROO lliESE 5 CONSUMER CAR BUYING GUIDES: . ~ which way Is the best an·d cheapest for you? They should . (4) Does ypur salesman give you a · demonstration ride and explain ,:ar's capabilities and all eq"ipment on it,? He should. 151 Most of all, after you buy the car, does the dealer and salesman see to It that~you have the best PIJSSible service tor your car? They should. :. 1 (1 l Does your dealer and Si!lesman try and help you buy the car that is right tor you? They should. (2) Does your salesman explain all about the warranty, gas mileage? Does he show you how everything on the car works? He should: (3) Does your salesman or dealer explain a 11 the ways you can finance the car and USED 'he CAR FOR 1977 f'OtD PINm ............... ~ ........ ~.~~::~~.~~·:.~.~~~~:.~~~.~~.~~.~~~ .... '26C.l0 lOYOTA CELICA .................... ~-~~·: .~.~~:·. ~-~~.~. .~~-~ ~-~~!~. ~~~ ... '4495 ,, ' .. 1 -. 302 engine, auto •.Was $3595 NOW . '31,95 1977 FORD F-100 .PICKUP. .......................................~ .................... . ' ..........•.....~ ~~:~.~~!?::.~:~~·: .~. ~~: ."!.~~-~~· ·~~ .~~~ •• ~' 1977 ' , ' • ' ' • ' The United states last year gave the Soviets permlssim to buy uP to 25 million metric tons of corn and wheat in 197~. Last year's Soviet harvest was sharply reduced by bad weather, while U.S. production of key crops soared. Thus, altbough moce than 86 per· cent d. the rnuimwn amount they were told was available this year bas been bought by the Soviets, less than one-llfth of !hale purchases has been shipped. In addition to the upward revision , In grain purchases, the department said the Soviet Union bought an additional :11,000 mehic tons of U.S. soybean oil for delivery tl:i.s year. Since Dec. 20when USDA reported total wbeat and corn sales stood at about 16.1 million metric tons, the Soviet Unim has bought about 5.5 million. One large order + totaling 3.8 million metric tons + was reported by the department on Thursday, the largest single dsy 's, buainess in several years. However, one source, who asked oot to be identified, said it was "difficult to tell" whether the stepped-up grain orders were a result possible U.S. retaliation to the Soviet invasion ri Afghanistan. Also, the source said, department officials for some time have been predicting the Soviets would buy the full 25 million metric tons of grain authorized f<r 1979o«>. The sales of grain to the Soviet Union and scores of other foreign countries are made by private ex- . porting ccmpanies. Details of those transactions, including sales prices, are not disclosed. BY DIANA S. EBERTS ExteDSIOD Agent Home~ooomlcs . Meigs County DRESSING FOR EXTREME COW ·Homemakers' . Circle 1Y aL!:ITII CLAilll AREYOUPARTOF . THE INFLATION PROBlEM? GAILIPOUS- What is inflation doing to 1our family's life style and how are you fighting back? The following questions prepared by the American Council ri Life Insurance may surprise you. H you can answer only a few correctly you may be part of the nation's inflation · problem 1. True or false . If salaries and wagea keep . pace with inflatim nobody really gets hurt. Answer: and com exports to the.Sovle.t Union False. Even if they kept pace, other In 19'18-79 totaled about 15.7 millloo fonru1 of income such as private penmetric tons. sion payments would not. Offtci8Js, said the revision fcir this 2. If your family's current income year inclUded smaller amounts of is 60 percent higher tllan 10 years grain sold lto the Soviet Union that ago, you are: (a) ahead of inflation; had not stlown up in daily export (b) keeping up with it; (c) l~ing repor!B, which Involve big contracts ground; Answer : Since prices haw sold to overseas customers and must approximately doubled in the last 10 be reported to USDA within 24 hours. years, a 60 percent increase in current iricCII1e would leaYe you well behind lnDatim. 3. Suppose-you had placed $10,000 In a sa llings account 10 years ago at 5 perceni interest and allowed it to accumulate. Would the money in the account today, savings plus interest, equal the purchasing power of the original fi.O,OOO 10 years ago? Answer: The average annual rate of inflation in the past 10 years has been 7 By Bryson R. IBud, Carter percent Hence, a savings account that paid 5 percent Interest would Gallia County Extension Agent\ not keep pace. with Inflation so the purchasing power would ~line . 4. At the current rate of Inflation, how much will a person earning GALLIPOUS - HAPPY NEW which died during the year. - H you are using the accrual $20,000today have to earn five years YEAR! The Second Annual Trimethod, deduct aU purchases of from now to stay even: (a) $:M,OOO; state Dairy Management Workshop livestock. Make a "livestock nwn· (b) $211,000; (c) $32,000 ; (d) $36,000. · will be held Monday, Tuesday and ber check" to see !hat the tctalnwn· Answer: The curent rate of Inflation Wednesday ~ February 2~. l9aJ ber purchased, bOI'n, and In the is about 13 percent. Even without (10 a.m. -Monday, February 25 to 3 beginning Inventory equals the total mmpounding, the rate of interest for p.m. - Wednesday, February '!1, 1980) at the Holiday Inn North, Cin- nwnber sold, died, butchered, and in five years would be 65 percent. This increuse in a $20,000 Income would cinnati- $1aron Road and I-75, Cin- the ending inventory. -Deductthefarmshareofallauto make it $33,000 and taking into accinnati, Ohio. and truck expenses, including licen- count the fact that the 13 percent apThis impOrtant workBhop should plies to each year's higher income, benfllt you and improve dairy ses, insurance, Sc. the totalfive years' higher income, Deduct as many auto, utilities, operatim. The focus Is for the the total five year Income would telepoobe, etc. expe~ as actually dairyman who is ellpiUldlng and for llllke it larger -in this CBBe $36,000. used in the farm business (half Is not dalrymm who are .wanting to lm· 5. If the American people were to enough in many cases). jxove their expertise in balancing inCrease their savings, this wOI!}d - Take allowable depreciation m herd ~tlo118 ~nd utiiiWlg least cost tend to (a) increase the rate of inimprovements, machinery, equip- . ratl~ witMavailable feedl. Tiley flation; (b) check it; (c) make no ' Will be uWizlng two computer ment; and m purchased breeding, difference. Answer:· Increased dairy and draft animals. program'l that will be accessible to saving would tend to reduce contbe remote computer terminal. sumer expenditures and thereby Part of your aUendance at this check inflation. In the long nm, also workshop is involved Iii doing some increased saving provides funds for h«mework prior to the workshop to Today is Sunday, Jan. 6, the sixth capital ··investment which will In.liupply information to the computer day fi 1981. There are 380 days left 1n crease productivity and thus help to for analysis. U you are con· IJmlt inflation. templ•ting expanslm <r change In the year. Today's highlight in history: 6. Gownunent reguiatiorls inyour dairy bperation, we want'you to On Jan_ 6,1831, Samuel Morse held flate the coet ri the average new car check out rour expansioo or change !!leas with \he computer conflnn · the first p~bll~ demonltratlon fi his . by about (a) S'ilo; (6) $tOO; (c) $600; newln\'entlon: thetelegrapb. (d) $811). Answer: They inflate the lnforrnilticln on feed supplies, Qntl'jae!Bte: · COIItritheaveragenewcarbyabout nutrieilt analysla and other needed 1n 1412.-JOBII d. Afe.WIIBIJom, .$110 according to a recent study. Information so you can f~otuoe 1n JMO,. ~· !hnry vm d. ,. 7. Which statement comes closest your ratiOOil f<r least ~cOlt and op· : El!gland 11111rried hill fourth wife; to expressing your views : (1) · !ntlmwn•production. ·1 flation is so built Into our system ,:. Put ofl the three day 'WOrkshoP Ame of Cevee. In lr'la, Cilrl Sllldbarg was bern. that It ca!l ~ be .controlled. (b l It can · Will be spent on analyzlrig computer In 1119, n.odQI'e &c.evelt died. be controlled but Will require a l,nforrnatioti on your own •farm. '!'be In IHl, Pneldent l'rankUn. wllllqjness to accept sacrifices from majority of the wotbhop tlnle will • be,discn... ons by speclaJ!slllln dairy ROCIIevelt defined the . ~ 'T.our all ri .111. (c) It can be c~lled · •clence, animal science, Freed01111" -" 11peee1b, W111'11hlp, without making any sacrifices. AntJW~in&. · ag economics, and freedeln from Willi, and. freedom swer : The most constructive and ~ - reiustlc rellpOIISe is (b). Any efforts veterinary science fi:om Purdue fnlmfear. · Tell yell'll qo, 1411- ~d to to 811Ctfl1111fully reduce Inflation will Unlvmtlty, Unlvendty •ill Kentudry ind 'I.bi: Ohio SUite Unlvenlty. Milk toqhen Ita llfialtion apt 01 t mean U..t many of us will have to Marllttlils. ~.is partielplttlng and Paleltlniln - - • - by inltallinga mae sacrifices. ~ _:~ COimllltder8. H polltial to control Inflation tllelr jleople wiU be at lilt worU!ql ~lnodllef. ~ · . were to caille segmeots of our and aid y~ In laiiiPb'lnc ,ad• · ~~'lw yeers 819, POI'tltlal «ipeaad population to loee their jobs throullh il!l!~~ . ;lnformltlon· about tlje w'urlllhoP. QID ou~ Clflloe ~... ~U'aniW\t!l tift Pe(l!lle'fl RepUblic no fault fi.thelr own, would you be: · · · (&) ?'iUing io ~hare. their burtt tip by .,.Ptrltion dlldl. C.t per "'~ of Cl*.a, · lldpant is . . (d• 110t · mver · .One ,...~o. N rihut. Ciltter,. . allowlnc lnireaaed unemploym!!nt Brlalll'l Prtm&....... Callilhah,' benefitll; (2)notbewilllng. Answer: lodgin&). .' ·. --:-l'.rance •a ·Pttlldtat Glacilr.d Thlt qllllllil\ rneasures.your,retpon· . · ' H«e ~e·importaiit tax repOr· Doa.laq ind Welt ~'I '· ·- .,. tci- bini~. H we are 9~le Clwacollor . , _ . ellldD41d _ . 110 fllbt l~atlon, we· riWit look for · ~~n . . . Cerlbllaeft ciwlc 101 ..... ""'to illllre 1he burden eq~t.Jbly the ~ lhiJr .aJIItl r"ailull* ta:fi.C rt acroa ae.gments o · our 1 llletliod. ·~d COlt ill )lllrl'lwld harmlnJ." · · p811111ation. llvtlltock lolt, Slra)led, or stolen or TodJJy in historr . DO YOU SHOP WHEN YOU GO -TO BUY A NEW OR. USED CAR? . YOU SHOULD. CHECK THESE 5 IMPORTANT ITEMS. 4 1977 law on embargoes will not apply to Carter's decision WASHINGTON (AP) - Less than :l). percent of the U.S. grain bought by the Soviet Union so far In 1111~ has actually been shipped, acCording to the latest export figures by the Agriculture Department. Richard J. Finkbeiner of the aepartment 's Foreign Agricultural Setvlce said Friday that as of Dec. 23, the m~t recent tablulation, only about l2 ·million metric Ions had been exported to the Soviet Union. The shipments included about l.5 inillion metric tom of wheat and 2.7 million of corn, he said. A,,metric ton is a bout 2,200 pounds and is equlli to 11.4 bushels d. corn or 36.7 bushels of wheat. · MeanwhDe, USDA said the Soviet Union now has bought a iota! of almost 21.6 million metric tons of grain, Including 14.9 million of com and nearly 6. 7 millim of wheat, for delivery through Sept. :11. That represented a slight upward revision from about 21.4 million metric tons the department ~id on ' , ' '~ 1 . . ' ' . I ' can V" see otJe-II these t:rlendty s.alesmen: .J:D. Story, J.l mmy Deet1t or Bill' ', · Nel.,..:. Don't buy ,.any car, New or Used, till you· check with ·us." I thintt,we can · save 'ieu mqney. ! will be devoted to no-tillage soybeans . The Meigs County meeting at Meigs Inn on January 16 will involve experiences by growers, weed control, and economics. Don't forget the pesticide training meetings scheduled f<r January 23 and February 'l/ . These schools will be for recertification and for those who want to become certified. Training materials will be sent to those who wish to take the tests for the first time. No restricted materials can be purchased without Reauiremeatl: 1. Conslgrunent fee of f35 pliL'I 2 percent. 2. Beef Breeding 3. Bulls inspected and graded l Calved prior to January I, 1979 5..Valid health certificates 6. Semen test either before or after the bull arrives. Test atyanls Is $20. Tenth Amual Power Show will be at Slate Fairgrounds on January 26'n. We have !-tickets In the oflice. Over 7\2 acres of recreational, agricultural, construction and lawn and garden equi1111ent on display: BY: DIANA S. EBERTS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS COUNTY POMEROY - In addition to saving energy by what we wear indoors-during the winter, we need to choose outdoor clothing that will filer the best possible ·protection against severe weather. Clothing must provide enough insulation f<r warmth ln tbe temperature (with existent wind chill) encountered. It must breathe well so that water vapor from perspiration can escape into outside air. It should be ombinding~ and allow blood to circulate freely. Layers. of clothing will per· mit you to make adjustments for changes in temperature and activities. The outer blyer 'sbould be ·windproof and water-cepellent. Keeping the head covered is im. portsnt because as heat escapes the body it takes tbe path of least resistance and leaves through the any uncovered area. Authorities agree that a high percentage 'of heat is l~t through an uncovered bead, although estimates vary as to the direct amount. Choose hea:d coverings that are tightly woven or knitted frixn~ wool or cotton ftbers. Moods are warmer than bats, particularly if a scarf is added Inside to cover the neck, lower part of face, and nose. Keep hands well covered also. Mittens are ' wanner than gloves because they aren't tight and the fingers are held together for greater warmth produced by the body. Agriculture and • our community Amerlel 'l 'flrlt fnln1 . Windham 59, Waterloo 45 Woodsfield 61, Beallsville 53 Xenia 55, Fairmont w. 4'1 POMEROY - There · two notillage workihops scheduled in January. The first no-tillage workshop will be held in Colwnbus January 9. I am going and anyme wishing to go may ride with me. The other no-tillage wcirlishop is platmed for Wednesday, January 16 at Meigs Inn. This rneeilng will start at 9:45. The Columbus workshop will cover economics, use of nitrogen, weed cmtrol, ~ sprayers, and no-tilla ge Each of Ohio 's 9,334 clubs elects officers. In short business meetings. 4-H'ers "learn parliamentary procedure. All members are encouraged"fb participate in the busi ness meeting. Parliamentary procedure is not used to keep people from participating. Its pur pose ts to provtde a flexible, m~aningful plan for conducting the club's business. :u:::~r~:=de~~.~: Vienna MalheWS60 Warren Harding 77, E. Liverpool Stritch 79, !!manuel Baptist 53 Strongsvi lie 58, Wadsworth 50 Struthers 55, Canfield 46. to Philadelphia's fourth goal. As be left the ice, he took a swipe at the F1yers' equipment manager bet· ween the players' bencltes. BruiDII 2, Jets1 Goala by ne Milbury and O'alg MacTavish carried Boston past W'm· nipeg, which ruined Gerry Cheevers' shutout bid when Peter SuiliVI!JI scored with seven secoods remaining. The Jets , who have been shut out six times this season, have scored just seven goals in their last six games . Canuck& 4, Rockies 2 Thomas Gradln, Chris Oddleifson and Curt Fraser scored goals 5 :38 apart in the second period1rallying Vancouver from a 2.0 deficit to victory over Colorado. · Capllals &, Wbalers 3 Antero Lehtonen scored twice In the four-goal . Washington third period that carried Washington past Hartford. Dyuamo 4, OUers 1· Victor Golikov 's secorid-period goal was the winner in the touring Soviet team's victory over Edmonton. Walsh Jesutr56, Akron Hoban 54 Wapakonel!l?3, Elida 61 Warren . Strasburg 47, Malvern S 1978 PLYMOUTH HORIZON •••••••••••••• '4395 Kgricallure aiM! C aiM! RD Meigs COIIDiy running back Earl l,;ampbell and wide receiver Ken Burrough.· ' On Sunday, Earl will be running, Dan 'II be throwing and I~ ,be cat- · ching," Burrough prmnlsi!d' before he left Houston. He m,l!de only a to.ken appearance in last ~turday 's playoff upset of San Diego whDe CampbeU and Pastorini sat out the game. a "Cerbfied Private Applicators" card. Beef Referendum is caning uP again. You must register between January 211 through Fell'uary 6. Voting will take place February 19 through February 22. Voting will take place at the ASCS rifice. Want to sell a good breeding bull you tiave? The "Fifth Southern Ohio Graded Demonstrations! Bull Sale'' is scheduled for Saturday, April 19at Hillsboro. Entries are due February 1. I have copies available. com performance trials. Some time BY JOHN C. RICE Extension Ag~nt Flames' e'Xperiment proves big flop The Atianta Flames' experiment was something d. a flop Friday night. •------------------------. The Flames benched four regular players, replacing them with three ~ members of their Birmingham club from the Central Hockey League. . But as Atlanta Coach AI MacNeil put By MICHAEL HoFFMAN - Woodchuck : open all year, ex- it, "The kids from Birmingham Associated Press Writer cept during gun season for deer in played good, but defensively, we It won'tt>e official till after March areas where the season is on. were very bad," and the Flames 7, but there doo1 appear to be any -Crow : Each Thursday, Friday dropped a 6-3 contest to the Detroit big 'changes in hunting dates for the and Saturday from June 10-March Red W'mgs. 1980-81 season. And the Wildlife 15,1981. On Wednesday, the Flames Division's proposals rule out bob- Waterfowl : Seasons to be set promoted forwards Earl lngarfield white quail hunting for another year. within framework to be provided by If you 're among those who have to U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. work out vacation time in advance, -Deer: Bow season Oct. IO.Jan. we've a rundown for you on the ap17, 1981. Bow seasoo is closed during proximate dates for various game gun seasons. seasons as proposed by the division. - Deer: Primitive weapons, Nov. Remember, these dates must be ap- 3-Nov. 8atWolf Creek Wildlife Area, N. Canton 65, Lou isville 52 proved by the Wildlife Council in Salt Fork Wildlife Area and N. Central87, Fayette62 March, so don't carve your Shawnee State Forest. There will be N . Union 72, Jonathon Alder 58 vacations in stone. a statewide primitive weapons Norwayne 75, Smithville 52 + Cottontail rabbit, snowshoe Oberlin 58, Amherst 53 seasm Jan. 6, 198l.Jan. 8, 1981. Olmsted Falls 88, Fairview 56 hare : opens Nov. 1 on public hunting - Deer: Crossbow, Dec. lhlan. 17, Oregon Clay 65, Port Clinton 59 areas (except Caesar Creek, 1981. Orrville 72, Fairless 66 Delaware, Dillon, Grand River, Ottoville 65, Wayne Trace 6J - Deer: Gun, Zone I, Dec. I-Dee. Painesville Riverside 81, Killdeer Plains, Oxbow, Resthaven, 5; Zone2,Dec.1-Dec. 5; Zme3,Dec. Ashtabula Harbor 53 Rush Run, Spencer and the TranI-Dee. 5; Zone 4, Dec. I-Dee. 6. Parma 67, Shaker Hts. 60 sportation Research Center) and Paulding 79, Lincolnview 64 In Zone 3, the opening dsy is for Pettrsvllle67. Hicksv ille 56 Nov. 15 statewide through Jan. 17, deer of any age or sex. The remainPickerington 46. Bloom-carroll44 19111. der of the season in that zooe Is for Revere 58. Norton 55 - Pheasant, chukar : Nov. I:;.Dec . bucks only. There is a minimum 5Reynoldsburg 6J, Hilliard 52 13 on private .land, through Jan. 17, Rittmann. Hillsdale 55 inch antler requirement for all buckRockland 77 , Mason 73 1981 on public land. only hunting . Rocky River 82, Avon lake 65 -,Squirrel : Sept. 5-Nov. 8 on Oisbict hearings on the proposed \ RootStown 70, Ravenna SE 68 private land, through Dec. ~ on Rosecrans 79, E . KnolC 44 new dates and are set for jan. 'nat I Rossford 54, Maumee 39 public land. p.m. in each of tbe five Wildlife -st. Henry 5'2, Minster 37 - Wood<:ock: Plans are for an Divisioo districts. A statewide St . Marys76, Kenton~ openiiig on Sept. ll. s.._alem 65 , Girard 50 ' gearings issetfor Feb. 8at9::D a.m. Shadyside 70, Buckeye N . 69 -RUffed grouse: Oct. 10-Feb. 2l!, in Columbus. And the final hearing Shelby 57 , Upper Sal)duskY54 1981. is scheduled fOI' March 7 also in Sidney 98, Graham 60 - Wild turkey : April 'n, 1981-May Columbus. Sparta Highland - 59, 9,1981. All of the hearings are open to the Fredericktown .49 Springboro 72, Blanchester 43 - Raccoon , opposswn, skunk, public and interested sportsmen and Spring. North 64, Day. Wayne 53 weasel : Nov. 6.Jan. 31, 1981. sportswomen can contact their local Spring . NE 52, Spring . NW 47, ol -Fox : Oct. 2!>-Feb. 14,1981. game protectors · or district Spring . SE 41 , Greeneview 37 - Rail, gallinule, snipe: Plans are Steubenville 95, Steubenville Cath . headquarters for the locations of the 51 for an opening on Sept. 1. hearings. Stow 72, Ravenna 63 I Cou·.nty agent's corn,er Coope<ah•eE•tenswn Se.v•Ce The Oh1o State Unw e rs tty Again wool Is a good fabric choice. Leatber or other materials are satisfactory of lined with wool, syn· theticpUe, or fur. Leotards, pantyhose, opaque hose, and thick soles help to protect the feet and legs. Shoes and boola with linings, thick soles, and heels lreep the feet f1'0111 close cmtact with snow, ice, and the cold ground. Moisture has a great effect m our TAX MANAGEMENT TIPS 1. Ten percent investment credit comfort when we are outdoors. The insulating value of clothing may be reduced by as much as 90 percent if It gels wet. For this reason, It Is Important to remove some layers of clothing, it necessary, so that you will not perspire excessively. U perspiration can not evaporate fnm the body , It condenses on clothing. Moisture has a great flfect on our c<mfort when we are ootdoOI's. The insulating value of clothing may be reduced by as much as 90 percent if it gets wet. For this realiln, it is irn· portant to remove s1111e layers of clothing, if necessary, so that you will not perspire excessively. H per· spiration can not evaporate from the body, it condenses on clothing. The wet clothing sticks to the skin and eliminates much of the insulating air layer. Wind also greatly affects our comfort and well-being. The "wind chill ·temperature," which is based on both aii' temperature and wind speed, Is thus a much better indicator ri outdoor conditions than is . air tempe.._ure alone. When temperatures are very low, !henna! balance becomes crucial. Hypothermia, severe lowering ri body. temperature, may result if heat loss exceeds heat production. Often this condition and frostbite can be prevented by dressing warmly and keeping clothing dry. Even when one is properly clothed, exposed flesh can freeze if the wind chill temperature drops below Zi degrees F. You should then cover as much of your skin as possible. available on qualified property, placed ln service after January 21, 1979 2. Investment credit can now be taken on: (a) many single'i)lll'p08e agricultural structures such as unitary hog systems, milking parlors, and greenhouses. (b) RehabilltatiOII of older buildings for use in the business. l Several alternative courses of actioo are available to defer payment of talles. Land development c~ts can be used as current expenses up to certain limits, additional ffrst year depreciation and accelerated methods of depreciation are other examples. 4. Filing a tax estimated by January 15 relieves the presaure on fann tax consultants and ilqlroves the complete~ess and accuracy of tax returns, generally saving the taxpayer talles. In addition, It frees reconls for use with lenders to eslabllsh farm lines of credit early in the year. 5. Gifts of farm products to charity: a cash basis taxpayer can not longer take a fair market value deduction since the raised products have a zero cost basis. Therefore, there is nothing to deduct. 6. To insure a record ri all incomes and expenses bsve a checking ac· count in which to deposit all receipts and to pay all bills. 7. Overemphasis on avoiding tall\!~ may result in lower family Income. Good tall management is aimed at a high level of inconie and not jiL'It reduction ri talles. r-;;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:-- 1979 Cub Cadet® Closeout! Farmer income tax workshop Jan. 10 GALI.JPOUS ;:__ Bill Smith, the former Area Extension Farm Management Specialist, and Glem Graham, Farm Business Planning Analysis lnslructOI' at Buckeye Hills Career Center will be holding a Farmer lnc<Die Tax Workshop in the cafeteria at Buckeye Hills on Jan. 10, at 7: :11 p.m. An interested individuals are urged to attend. Some topics to be diSCUSBed are: Farm tax management strategy; depreciation; capilal gains; in· vestment credit; energy credit; earned income credit; what's new f<r · 1979and others. ---·-- -- - ..... · -~ - ~" -· .. ~·- $AVE Wt 'rt makii"'CC room tor 1910 mOdelS, 10 'iOU 'II get I terrific dUI on a ;eftulne 1979 intttrnatlonal• Cub Ctdtt LAwn & Garden'Tractor. All·steel drive train me1n1 no belts or chains. '40000 Controls are handled from the drlver 's.s.at. And Cub Cadet quality rneens hard working long lite. ChOose a 1)0Wfl1ul snow thrower tas snownJ or a blade and vou 're ready for winter's worst . Choost from dozens ot other attac hments for lobs ~ yyr 'round . come ln now for Cub Cadets at rock bottom prices. ·::::!1-r· ............. ~ MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. Fifty grand-tlam homers were hit in'the Amer.lcan League In IW9, a reconl. 3RD I'll. 992·2176 lOME ROY, DHID to NOW AT 10% DISCOU.NT· CENTRAL . -- ' ' SOYA ON ALL FARM GATES ·lfii PANE~ G'ALVANIZED ST~EL GATES, 5 .RAIL . .· ( "'* · nw -·If,. .... ·- ' ' II " . "' ~ -. •n ( '·. · OR 7 RAIL PIPE GATES. , PIPE GATES 1. ..• • CENTR'AL SOYA OF OHIO, I~C~ . 1 • • ; · ~: 11~&-d•&•g!!~··~·~·~·~~~44!~~2~~·~~~~-~G~ai!I~~-~·~~~·J ,, .. .' �• • C.7-TbeSundayTimes-&:ntinel,Sunday, Jan. 6,1980 C~ -The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 6, 1980 Noll says By BRUCE WWITI AP Sports Writer PITTSBURGH (AP ) - When the Pittsburgh Steelers are spending those final few minutes in their locker room before Sunday's American Football Conference championship game against Houston, Coach Chuck Noll's voice wont be reverberating off thewaUs. And if the Steelers happen to be trailing the Oilers when they return to the locker room at haHtime, they wont hear a passionate speech by their coach . That 's not his style. He's low-key , with none of the heiHire and brimstone that drove football players to victory in a byegone era. "l'liat's overplayed," Noll says of technique~ the ·theory that. artificial emotion can carry a. team. '1 guess that went out with Knute Rockne. Insti!ad of inspiring messages, we teach techniques on how to do it. We have people who want very badly to get it done and I don 1 think we have to call on that. "I've seen teams where you get too fired up and hurt ooe another going out the door," Noll joked. "And other ones are all fired up when they get out on the field and the first time they get knocked on their fannies that all goes by the wayside . Pep talks don 1 last until the foorth quarter - and fourth quarters are what count.'' Not in last year's AFC title game here against the Steelers, who won 34-&. In that game it ..as the last 52 secoods of the first half. Pittsburgh led 14-3, not the most comfortable of margins. Then three fumbles by the Oilers paved the way to three Pittsburgh scores, Terry Bradshaw touchdown passes to Lynn Swann and John Stallworth and a field goal. Suddenly it was 31-3 at halftime ... and no impassioned speech was Outdoor'~ z·n Oh z·o modern way to do it to greatness. Noll cleared his throat needed . Not that it would have been given to get the player's attention, then -or even tolerated - by Noll. Shor- terminated the pep talk with a sim tly after he became Pittsburgh's 'pie, "shut uP and sit dOwn." The Oilers, Friday night arrivals coach in 1911, when the team was one of the National Football from Houston, promised their big League's worst, he came upon a guns woold be ln the starting lineuP. hushed locker room at halftime. One Quarterback Dan Pastorini was listed as probable (a 7~29 chance of ri his players, tears welling up in his playing, In NFL parlance l. as were eyes, was exhorting his teammates By Tbe Associated Press I Jr., and Bob Gould and defenseman ' George Lyle connected just 13secmSerge Beaudtin. Friday night, they ds later to assW'C the victory. benched forwards Eric Vail, Darcy In other National H~key League Rota and CW'I Bennett aloog with games, the Philadelphia Flyers ex. defenseman.Pekka Rautakallio . tended their record unbeaten streak The Flames have lost four games to 34 games with a 5-3 victory over in a row and' 11 - with ooe tie - in the New York Rangers, the Bostlh. the last 15 games. Bruins beat the Winnipeg Jets 2-1, 'We'll keep working until we get it the Vancouver Can ucks beat the right, I guess," said MacNeil. Colomdo Rockies 4-2 and the Atlanta was especially flat in the Washington Capitals downed the first period, when Dan Labraaten, Hartford Whalers 6-3. Dale McCourt and Errol Thompson In an exhibitioo, the Moscow scored in an &:17 span for Detroit. Dynamo downed the Edmonton Atlanta pulled within 3-1 on Guy Oilers f.l. Chouinard's tally at 23 secmds ri the Flyers 5, Raugers 3 middle period, but the Red Wings ' Mel Bridgman's shorthanded goal at 2 :38 ri the second period slarted the four-goal expl~ion that carried Philadelphia to its 24th victory with 10 ties - since its 9-2 loss to AUanta on Oct. 13. The contest was rough, with the Flyers' Ken Llnseman ~suffering a Tol. Ottawa Hills 55, Erie Mason 40 fractured nose and Tom Gorence a Tol. Scott 86, Highland Park 71 whiplash-type "snapped neck" Toronto 79, Beaver Local 52 both courtesy of New York's Ed · Tri·Village 65, Nalional Trail 59 Triway 60, T·uscarawas Valley 54 Hospodar. . Tuscarawas Cath . 7l , Jewett Scio Hospodar ultimately was·ejected 59 for attacking Mel Bridgman after Twinsburg 81 , Aurora 48 Un iontown Lake 77, Tuslaw 45 the Flyers center speared him pri<r Urbana 65, Spring. Shawnee 61 Utica 58. Northridge 49 van Buren 77, vanlue 46 vandalia Buller 55, Greenville 53, High School scores . Ot Slryker 59 , Edgerton 55 Teays Valley 71, Wilm ington 63 Ctfampion 74 , ~ Warren Howland 52, Young . Mooney 47 Warren Kennedy 73, W. Branch 64 Wauseon 54, Montpelier 47 Weirton, W.Va. 61 , Wellsville 58 Well ington'.56, Vermilion 48 W. Carrollton 67, Day. Oakwood 40 W . Chester Lakota 49, Lebanon 44 W . Holmes 73 , Akron Manchester 52 WestervilleN . 73, Delaware6J Willard 79, Bucyrus 49 Willoughby S. 48, Mentor 46 wMel drive 1m1ll Ctr II I pt"C'VId performer. Young . Boardman BO, Hubbard 40 4G Young . ChaMy 43, Young. Rayen Young . North 73, Young. Wilson 70 Young. South 74, Young . EaS162 Zanesville 61. Lancaster 56 Buster Sprague; Bob Carroll Noniil OOM Park District news 4 Door, dark red color with match ing red vinyl trim, radio, air cond ., automatic trans ., pewer steering & brakes. Rally wheels. 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARL0 •••••••••••••/3695 Local 1 owner, 350 V-B engine, auto ., P .S., P. B., air con d., good tires, landau model, solid wh ite color. 1975 FORD BRONCO 4x4 V-8 Auto.•••••••'2995 1972 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR •••••••••••••• '895 Auto.Jr ans., good tire s. Lots of serv ice in this one. 8 REASONS WHY IT'S YOUR BEST FRONT·WHEEL DRIVE SUS.COMPACT BUY {rt1ereere mott. Comtllltttld esl< us} GAlLIPOUS - On Thursday, Jan . 10, tbe Park District will tip rif this year 's county hasketballleague. Nine teams make up the scheduled contests which will be played at Kyger Creek High School and the Gallipolis Developmental Center. All interested basketball enthusiasts wishing to cheer 011 their favorite teams are encouraged to attend. There is no charge for admission: The schedule for the 1980season is follows: 1977 CHEVROLET•••••••••••••••••••••••• $3895 88 ~door, McCoy Insurance ; 2. SuperAmerica; 3. Pace Setters ; 4. Robbins and Meyers; 5. VFW; 6. Golden Knights; 7. Federal Mogul; 6. D. Sands; 9. Schaffer's; xO- Indicates a Bye. B-BALL SCHEDULE Jan. 10 --I vs. xO Bye; 2 vs. 9GOC 7:00; 3 vs. 8 GOC 8:00; 4 vs . 7 KC 7::lo; 5vs. 6KC 8:30. · · Jan. 17 -·I vs . 9GDC 7:00; xO vs. 8 Bye; 2 vs. 7 GOC 8:00; 3 vs. 6 KC 7:30; 4vs. 5KC 8:30. Jan. 24 -I vs. 8 GDC 6:00; 9 vs. 7 GOC 7:00 ; xO vs. 6 By.e; 2 vs. 5 GOC 6:00 ; 3vs. 4KC8 ::1l. Jan. 31- I vs. 7 KC 8:00; 8 vs. 6 GDC6:00; 9 vs. 5 GOC 7:00; xOvs. 4 Bye; 2w.3GOC8:00. Feb. 7-1 vs. 6 GDC7 :00; 7 vs. 5 GOC 8:00; 8 vs. 4 KC 7:00; 9vs. 3KC 8:30; xOvs. 2Bye. Feb. 14 --I vs. 5 KC 8:30; 6 vs. 4 GDC 6:00; 7 vs. 3 GDC 7:00; 8 vs. 2 GOClt:OO; 9vs. xO Bye. sma ll V -8, automatic, power steering, power brakes , I9Cklng differentia l, air conditioning , clean interior, green . 1977 DODGE MONACO ••••••••••••••••••• $2695 4 Or .. Brougham, V ·8, auto., P.S., P . B ., air, local 1 oWner car & real sharp . 1975 PLYMOUTH FURY •••••••••••••••••••'1495 Custom Cpe. , V·8, auto ., ai r, P.S., P.B ., clean inter ior , good tires . 1974 CHEV. lfz T. PICKUP••••••••••••••• }l495 1969 CHEVROLET 112 T. PICKUP. •••••••••••.~9 I LUV 4-WHEEL DRIVE PICKUPS I New '80 Chevies Available IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CHEVETTE 2 DR. & • DR. MONZA CPE 2 X 2, CITATION 2 DR & • DR V6 POMEROY M .992-2126 "Your Chevy Dealer" · Open Even1u11s 111 ~ pm. -CO. POMEROY Feb.21-lvs.4GOC; 5vs. 3GOC; 6vs. 2KC; 7vs. xO Bye ; 8 vs. 9KC. 1. TRANS VIERSE ·">10 UNTED ENGINE 4 FRONT DI SC BRAK ES T•lln tess apace. g;ves more space Standard aqu.pmenl . helps 'fO'. • stop to front pas'e~rs ., 2. PROVED FRONT·WHEELORIVE Excel l!lrll lractioo io sand. muct01 sno...... Pulls , doesn·l push. 3. 4·000RS FOR 4 PASSE NGERS Eas~ getting in and ool. An04 aduh sit comtorl!lbl) Feb. 28- I vs. 3 KC; 4 vs. 2 KC; 5 vs. xO Bye: 6vs. 9GOC; 7vs. 8GDC. March 6 -1 vs. 2 KC; 3 vs. xO Bye; 4vs. 9IC; Svs. 8GDC; 6vs. 7GDC. GDC _ Indicates Gallipolis Developmental Center. KC _ Indicates Kyger Creek High School. .,.,.rth conlldence,. S. GLASS·BELTE O RA.DIAL WHITE SIDEWALL TIRE S Standard &Quipment 6. CARGO AREA 35.8 cub1c teet w•lh b!lock seat down 10.5 baciii81U up INCLUDING •llghl Pac!tage • Electriccloch • AM tadio • Rear· window defroster • Colot·ksyed carpet • Tinted gtBH • Aack and pijniQn slee rtng Teet drive TOTAL PERFORMANCE In a aub-compect car. Dodge Omnl. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE COUIT & YHIID --Omm~ GALLI'OLIS, OHIO r-----------_j----------------------'--- TEAMS I. MORTON WJU.. RETURN DENVER (AP) --: Quarterback Craig Morton ha s decided to retum for lite 1980 NatloQal Fuutball League season, the Deover Broncos said Friday. Morton had said before the end ri the 1979 season that he might retire. . . · Broocoe' Coach Red Miller said he had tallied .with Morton on Thur· sday. 'He has lndica~d that he Is not abOut to quit," said Miller. "He wants to come back. and be a part of the Broncos for another year, and we welcomtHtim back with us." . MorWn, In his 15th season In profe111lOnal football, split the Bron00.' quarterbacking chorell m 19'19 wltbNorrisWeesf. " - ·- • BEFORE YOU BUY!!!! ROO lliESE 5 CONSUMER CAR BUYING GUIDES: . ~ which way Is the best an·d cheapest for you? They should . (4) Does ypur salesman give you a · demonstration ride and explain ,:ar's capabilities and all eq"ipment on it,? He should. 151 Most of all, after you buy the car, does the dealer and salesman see to It that~you have the best PIJSSible service tor your car? They should. :. 1 (1 l Does your dealer and Si!lesman try and help you buy the car that is right tor you? They should. (2) Does your salesman explain all about the warranty, gas mileage? Does he show you how everything on the car works? He should: (3) Does your salesman or dealer explain a 11 the ways you can finance the car and USED 'he CAR FOR 1977 f'OtD PINm ............... ~ ........ ~.~~::~~.~~·:.~.~~~~:.~~~.~~.~~.~~~ .... '26C.l0 lOYOTA CELICA .................... ~-~~·: .~.~~:·. ~-~~.~. .~~-~ ~-~~!~. ~~~ ... '4495 ,, ' .. 1 -. 302 engine, auto •.Was $3595 NOW . '31,95 1977 FORD F-100 .PICKUP. .......................................~ .................... . ' ..........•.....~ ~~:~.~~!?::.~:~~·: .~. ~~: ."!.~~-~~· ·~~ .~~~ •• ~' 1977 ' , ' • ' ' • ' The United states last year gave the Soviets permlssim to buy uP to 25 million metric tons of corn and wheat in 197~. Last year's Soviet harvest was sharply reduced by bad weather, while U.S. production of key crops soared. Thus, altbough moce than 86 per· cent d. the rnuimwn amount they were told was available this year bas been bought by the Soviets, less than one-llfth of !hale purchases has been shipped. In addition to the upward revision , In grain purchases, the department said the Soviet Union bought an additional :11,000 mehic tons of U.S. soybean oil for delivery tl:i.s year. Since Dec. 20when USDA reported total wbeat and corn sales stood at about 16.1 million metric tons, the Soviet Unim has bought about 5.5 million. One large order + totaling 3.8 million metric tons + was reported by the department on Thursday, the largest single dsy 's, buainess in several years. However, one source, who asked oot to be identified, said it was "difficult to tell" whether the stepped-up grain orders were a result possible U.S. retaliation to the Soviet invasion ri Afghanistan. Also, the source said, department officials for some time have been predicting the Soviets would buy the full 25 million metric tons of grain authorized f<r 1979o«>. The sales of grain to the Soviet Union and scores of other foreign countries are made by private ex- . porting ccmpanies. Details of those transactions, including sales prices, are not disclosed. BY DIANA S. EBERTS ExteDSIOD Agent Home~ooomlcs . Meigs County DRESSING FOR EXTREME COW ·Homemakers' . Circle 1Y aL!:ITII CLAilll AREYOUPARTOF . THE INFLATION PROBlEM? GAILIPOUS- What is inflation doing to 1our family's life style and how are you fighting back? The following questions prepared by the American Council ri Life Insurance may surprise you. H you can answer only a few correctly you may be part of the nation's inflation · problem 1. True or false . If salaries and wagea keep . pace with inflatim nobody really gets hurt. Answer: and com exports to the.Sovle.t Union False. Even if they kept pace, other In 19'18-79 totaled about 15.7 millloo fonru1 of income such as private penmetric tons. sion payments would not. Offtci8Js, said the revision fcir this 2. If your family's current income year inclUded smaller amounts of is 60 percent higher tllan 10 years grain sold lto the Soviet Union that ago, you are: (a) ahead of inflation; had not stlown up in daily export (b) keeping up with it; (c) l~ing repor!B, which Involve big contracts ground; Answer : Since prices haw sold to overseas customers and must approximately doubled in the last 10 be reported to USDA within 24 hours. years, a 60 percent increase in current iricCII1e would leaYe you well behind lnDatim. 3. Suppose-you had placed $10,000 In a sa llings account 10 years ago at 5 perceni interest and allowed it to accumulate. Would the money in the account today, savings plus interest, equal the purchasing power of the original fi.O,OOO 10 years ago? Answer: The average annual rate of inflation in the past 10 years has been 7 By Bryson R. IBud, Carter percent Hence, a savings account that paid 5 percent Interest would Gallia County Extension Agent\ not keep pace. with Inflation so the purchasing power would ~line . 4. At the current rate of Inflation, how much will a person earning GALLIPOUS - HAPPY NEW which died during the year. - H you are using the accrual $20,000today have to earn five years YEAR! The Second Annual Trimethod, deduct aU purchases of from now to stay even: (a) $:M,OOO; state Dairy Management Workshop livestock. Make a "livestock nwn· (b) $211,000; (c) $32,000 ; (d) $36,000. · will be held Monday, Tuesday and ber check" to see !hat the tctalnwn· Answer: The curent rate of Inflation Wednesday ~ February 2~. l9aJ ber purchased, bOI'n, and In the is about 13 percent. Even without (10 a.m. -Monday, February 25 to 3 beginning Inventory equals the total mmpounding, the rate of interest for p.m. - Wednesday, February '!1, 1980) at the Holiday Inn North, Cin- nwnber sold, died, butchered, and in five years would be 65 percent. This increuse in a $20,000 Income would cinnati- $1aron Road and I-75, Cin- the ending inventory. -Deductthefarmshareofallauto make it $33,000 and taking into accinnati, Ohio. and truck expenses, including licen- count the fact that the 13 percent apThis impOrtant workBhop should plies to each year's higher income, benfllt you and improve dairy ses, insurance, Sc. the totalfive years' higher income, Deduct as many auto, utilities, operatim. The focus Is for the the total five year Income would telepoobe, etc. expe~ as actually dairyman who is ellpiUldlng and for llllke it larger -in this CBBe $36,000. used in the farm business (half Is not dalrymm who are .wanting to lm· 5. If the American people were to enough in many cases). jxove their expertise in balancing inCrease their savings, this wOI!}d - Take allowable depreciation m herd ~tlo118 ~nd utiiiWlg least cost tend to (a) increase the rate of inimprovements, machinery, equip- . ratl~ witMavailable feedl. Tiley flation; (b) check it; (c) make no ' Will be uWizlng two computer ment; and m purchased breeding, difference. Answer:· Increased dairy and draft animals. program'l that will be accessible to saving would tend to reduce contbe remote computer terminal. sumer expenditures and thereby Part of your aUendance at this check inflation. In the long nm, also workshop is involved Iii doing some increased saving provides funds for h«mework prior to the workshop to Today is Sunday, Jan. 6, the sixth capital ··investment which will In.liupply information to the computer day fi 1981. There are 380 days left 1n crease productivity and thus help to for analysis. U you are con· IJmlt inflation. templ•ting expanslm <r change In the year. Today's highlight in history: 6. Gownunent reguiatiorls inyour dairy bperation, we want'you to On Jan_ 6,1831, Samuel Morse held flate the coet ri the average new car check out rour expansioo or change !!leas with \he computer conflnn · the first p~bll~ demonltratlon fi his . by about (a) S'ilo; (6) $tOO; (c) $600; newln\'entlon: thetelegrapb. (d) $811). Answer: They inflate the lnforrnilticln on feed supplies, Qntl'jae!Bte: · COIItritheaveragenewcarbyabout nutrieilt analysla and other needed 1n 1412.-JOBII d. Afe.WIIBIJom, .$110 according to a recent study. Information so you can f~otuoe 1n JMO,. ~· !hnry vm d. ,. 7. Which statement comes closest your ratiOOil f<r least ~cOlt and op· : El!gland 11111rried hill fourth wife; to expressing your views : (1) · !ntlmwn•production. ·1 flation is so built Into our system ,:. Put ofl the three day 'WOrkshoP Ame of Cevee. In lr'la, Cilrl Sllldbarg was bern. that It ca!l ~ be .controlled. (b l It can · Will be spent on analyzlrig computer In 1119, n.odQI'e &c.evelt died. be controlled but Will require a l,nforrnatioti on your own •farm. '!'be In IHl, Pneldent l'rankUn. wllllqjness to accept sacrifices from majority of the wotbhop tlnle will • be,discn... ons by speclaJ!slllln dairy ROCIIevelt defined the . ~ 'T.our all ri .111. (c) It can be c~lled · •clence, animal science, Freed01111" -" 11peee1b, W111'11hlp, without making any sacrifices. AntJW~in&. · ag economics, and freedeln from Willi, and. freedom swer : The most constructive and ~ - reiustlc rellpOIISe is (b). Any efforts veterinary science fi:om Purdue fnlmfear. · Tell yell'll qo, 1411- ~d to to 811Ctfl1111fully reduce Inflation will Unlvmtlty, Unlvendty •ill Kentudry ind 'I.bi: Ohio SUite Unlvenlty. Milk toqhen Ita llfialtion apt 01 t mean U..t many of us will have to Marllttlils. ~.is partielplttlng and Paleltlniln - - • - by inltallinga mae sacrifices. ~ _:~ COimllltder8. H polltial to control Inflation tllelr jleople wiU be at lilt worU!ql ~lnodllef. ~ · . were to caille segmeots of our and aid y~ In laiiiPb'lnc ,ad• · ~~'lw yeers 819, POI'tltlal «ipeaad population to loee their jobs throullh il!l!~~ . ;lnformltlon· about tlje w'urlllhoP. QID ou~ Clflloe ~... ~U'aniW\t!l tift Pe(l!lle'fl RepUblic no fault fi.thelr own, would you be: · · · (&) ?'iUing io ~hare. their burtt tip by .,.Ptrltion dlldl. C.t per "'~ of Cl*.a, · lldpant is . . (d• 110t · mver · .One ,...~o. N rihut. Ciltter,. . allowlnc lnireaaed unemploym!!nt Brlalll'l Prtm&....... Callilhah,' benefitll; (2)notbewilllng. Answer: lodgin&). .' ·. --:-l'.rance •a ·Pttlldtat Glacilr.d Thlt qllllllil\ rneasures.your,retpon· . · ' H«e ~e·importaiit tax repOr· Doa.laq ind Welt ~'I '· ·- .,. tci- bini~. H we are 9~le Clwacollor . , _ . ellldD41d _ . 110 fllbt l~atlon, we· riWit look for · ~~n . . . Cerlbllaeft ciwlc 101 ..... ""'to illllre 1he burden eq~t.Jbly the ~ lhiJr .aJIItl r"ailull* ta:fi.C rt acroa ae.gments o · our 1 llletliod. ·~d COlt ill )lllrl'lwld harmlnJ." · · p811111ation. llvtlltock lolt, Slra)led, or stolen or TodJJy in historr . DO YOU SHOP WHEN YOU GO -TO BUY A NEW OR. USED CAR? . YOU SHOULD. CHECK THESE 5 IMPORTANT ITEMS. 4 1977 law on embargoes will not apply to Carter's decision WASHINGTON (AP) - Less than :l). percent of the U.S. grain bought by the Soviet Union so far In 1111~ has actually been shipped, acCording to the latest export figures by the Agriculture Department. Richard J. Finkbeiner of the aepartment 's Foreign Agricultural Setvlce said Friday that as of Dec. 23, the m~t recent tablulation, only about l2 ·million metric Ions had been exported to the Soviet Union. The shipments included about l.5 inillion metric tom of wheat and 2.7 million of corn, he said. A,,metric ton is a bout 2,200 pounds and is equlli to 11.4 bushels d. corn or 36.7 bushels of wheat. · MeanwhDe, USDA said the Soviet Union now has bought a iota! of almost 21.6 million metric tons of grain, Including 14.9 million of com and nearly 6. 7 millim of wheat, for delivery through Sept. :11. That represented a slight upward revision from about 21.4 million metric tons the department ~id on ' , ' '~ 1 . . ' ' . I ' can V" see otJe-II these t:rlendty s.alesmen: .J:D. Story, J.l mmy Deet1t or Bill' ', · Nel.,..:. Don't buy ,.any car, New or Used, till you· check with ·us." I thintt,we can · save 'ieu mqney. ! will be devoted to no-tillage soybeans . The Meigs County meeting at Meigs Inn on January 16 will involve experiences by growers, weed control, and economics. Don't forget the pesticide training meetings scheduled f<r January 23 and February 'l/ . These schools will be for recertification and for those who want to become certified. Training materials will be sent to those who wish to take the tests for the first time. No restricted materials can be purchased without Reauiremeatl: 1. Conslgrunent fee of f35 pliL'I 2 percent. 2. Beef Breeding 3. Bulls inspected and graded l Calved prior to January I, 1979 5..Valid health certificates 6. Semen test either before or after the bull arrives. Test atyanls Is $20. Tenth Amual Power Show will be at Slate Fairgrounds on January 26'n. We have !-tickets In the oflice. Over 7\2 acres of recreational, agricultural, construction and lawn and garden equi1111ent on display: BY: DIANA S. EBERTS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS COUNTY POMEROY - In addition to saving energy by what we wear indoors-during the winter, we need to choose outdoor clothing that will filer the best possible ·protection against severe weather. Clothing must provide enough insulation f<r warmth ln tbe temperature (with existent wind chill) encountered. It must breathe well so that water vapor from perspiration can escape into outside air. It should be ombinding~ and allow blood to circulate freely. Layers. of clothing will per· mit you to make adjustments for changes in temperature and activities. The outer blyer 'sbould be ·windproof and water-cepellent. Keeping the head covered is im. portsnt because as heat escapes the body it takes tbe path of least resistance and leaves through the any uncovered area. Authorities agree that a high percentage 'of heat is l~t through an uncovered bead, although estimates vary as to the direct amount. Choose hea:d coverings that are tightly woven or knitted frixn~ wool or cotton ftbers. Moods are warmer than bats, particularly if a scarf is added Inside to cover the neck, lower part of face, and nose. Keep hands well covered also. Mittens are ' wanner than gloves because they aren't tight and the fingers are held together for greater warmth produced by the body. Agriculture and • our community Amerlel 'l 'flrlt fnln1 . Windham 59, Waterloo 45 Woodsfield 61, Beallsville 53 Xenia 55, Fairmont w. 4'1 POMEROY - There · two notillage workihops scheduled in January. The first no-tillage workshop will be held in Colwnbus January 9. I am going and anyme wishing to go may ride with me. The other no-tillage wcirlishop is platmed for Wednesday, January 16 at Meigs Inn. This rneeilng will start at 9:45. The Columbus workshop will cover economics, use of nitrogen, weed cmtrol, ~ sprayers, and no-tilla ge Each of Ohio 's 9,334 clubs elects officers. In short business meetings. 4-H'ers "learn parliamentary procedure. All members are encouraged"fb participate in the busi ness meeting. Parliamentary procedure is not used to keep people from participating. Its pur pose ts to provtde a flexible, m~aningful plan for conducting the club's business. :u:::~r~:=de~~.~: Vienna MalheWS60 Warren Harding 77, E. Liverpool Stritch 79, !!manuel Baptist 53 Strongsvi lie 58, Wadsworth 50 Struthers 55, Canfield 46. to Philadelphia's fourth goal. As be left the ice, he took a swipe at the F1yers' equipment manager bet· ween the players' bencltes. BruiDII 2, Jets1 Goala by ne Milbury and O'alg MacTavish carried Boston past W'm· nipeg, which ruined Gerry Cheevers' shutout bid when Peter SuiliVI!JI scored with seven secoods remaining. The Jets , who have been shut out six times this season, have scored just seven goals in their last six games . Canuck& 4, Rockies 2 Thomas Gradln, Chris Oddleifson and Curt Fraser scored goals 5 :38 apart in the second period1rallying Vancouver from a 2.0 deficit to victory over Colorado. · Capllals &, Wbalers 3 Antero Lehtonen scored twice In the four-goal . Washington third period that carried Washington past Hartford. Dyuamo 4, OUers 1· Victor Golikov 's secorid-period goal was the winner in the touring Soviet team's victory over Edmonton. Walsh Jesutr56, Akron Hoban 54 Wapakonel!l?3, Elida 61 Warren . Strasburg 47, Malvern S 1978 PLYMOUTH HORIZON •••••••••••••• '4395 Kgricallure aiM! C aiM! RD Meigs COIIDiy running back Earl l,;ampbell and wide receiver Ken Burrough.· ' On Sunday, Earl will be running, Dan 'II be throwing and I~ ,be cat- · ching," Burrough prmnlsi!d' before he left Houston. He m,l!de only a to.ken appearance in last ~turday 's playoff upset of San Diego whDe CampbeU and Pastorini sat out the game. a "Cerbfied Private Applicators" card. Beef Referendum is caning uP again. You must register between January 211 through Fell'uary 6. Voting will take place February 19 through February 22. Voting will take place at the ASCS rifice. Want to sell a good breeding bull you tiave? The "Fifth Southern Ohio Graded Demonstrations! Bull Sale'' is scheduled for Saturday, April 19at Hillsboro. Entries are due February 1. I have copies available. com performance trials. Some time BY JOHN C. RICE Extension Ag~nt Flames' e'Xperiment proves big flop The Atianta Flames' experiment was something d. a flop Friday night. •------------------------. The Flames benched four regular players, replacing them with three ~ members of their Birmingham club from the Central Hockey League. . But as Atlanta Coach AI MacNeil put By MICHAEL HoFFMAN - Woodchuck : open all year, ex- it, "The kids from Birmingham Associated Press Writer cept during gun season for deer in played good, but defensively, we It won'tt>e official till after March areas where the season is on. were very bad," and the Flames 7, but there doo1 appear to be any -Crow : Each Thursday, Friday dropped a 6-3 contest to the Detroit big 'changes in hunting dates for the and Saturday from June 10-March Red W'mgs. 1980-81 season. And the Wildlife 15,1981. On Wednesday, the Flames Division's proposals rule out bob- Waterfowl : Seasons to be set promoted forwards Earl lngarfield white quail hunting for another year. within framework to be provided by If you 're among those who have to U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. work out vacation time in advance, -Deer: Bow season Oct. IO.Jan. we've a rundown for you on the ap17, 1981. Bow seasoo is closed during proximate dates for various game gun seasons. seasons as proposed by the division. - Deer: Primitive weapons, Nov. Remember, these dates must be ap- 3-Nov. 8atWolf Creek Wildlife Area, N. Canton 65, Lou isville 52 proved by the Wildlife Council in Salt Fork Wildlife Area and N. Central87, Fayette62 March, so don't carve your Shawnee State Forest. There will be N . Union 72, Jonathon Alder 58 vacations in stone. a statewide primitive weapons Norwayne 75, Smithville 52 + Cottontail rabbit, snowshoe Oberlin 58, Amherst 53 seasm Jan. 6, 198l.Jan. 8, 1981. Olmsted Falls 88, Fairview 56 hare : opens Nov. 1 on public hunting - Deer: Crossbow, Dec. lhlan. 17, Oregon Clay 65, Port Clinton 59 areas (except Caesar Creek, 1981. Orrville 72, Fairless 66 Delaware, Dillon, Grand River, Ottoville 65, Wayne Trace 6J - Deer: Gun, Zone I, Dec. I-Dee. Painesville Riverside 81, Killdeer Plains, Oxbow, Resthaven, 5; Zone2,Dec.1-Dec. 5; Zme3,Dec. Ashtabula Harbor 53 Rush Run, Spencer and the TranI-Dee. 5; Zone 4, Dec. I-Dee. 6. Parma 67, Shaker Hts. 60 sportation Research Center) and Paulding 79, Lincolnview 64 In Zone 3, the opening dsy is for Pettrsvllle67. Hicksv ille 56 Nov. 15 statewide through Jan. 17, deer of any age or sex. The remainPickerington 46. Bloom-carroll44 19111. der of the season in that zooe Is for Revere 58. Norton 55 - Pheasant, chukar : Nov. I:;.Dec . bucks only. There is a minimum 5Reynoldsburg 6J, Hilliard 52 13 on private .land, through Jan. 17, Rittmann. Hillsdale 55 inch antler requirement for all buckRockland 77 , Mason 73 1981 on public land. only hunting . Rocky River 82, Avon lake 65 -,Squirrel : Sept. 5-Nov. 8 on Oisbict hearings on the proposed \ RootStown 70, Ravenna SE 68 private land, through Dec. ~ on Rosecrans 79, E . KnolC 44 new dates and are set for jan. 'nat I Rossford 54, Maumee 39 public land. p.m. in each of tbe five Wildlife -st. Henry 5'2, Minster 37 - Wood<:ock: Plans are for an Divisioo districts. A statewide St . Marys76, Kenton~ openiiig on Sept. ll. s.._alem 65 , Girard 50 ' gearings issetfor Feb. 8at9::D a.m. Shadyside 70, Buckeye N . 69 -RUffed grouse: Oct. 10-Feb. 2l!, in Columbus. And the final hearing Shelby 57 , Upper Sal)duskY54 1981. is scheduled fOI' March 7 also in Sidney 98, Graham 60 - Wild turkey : April 'n, 1981-May Columbus. Sparta Highland - 59, 9,1981. All of the hearings are open to the Fredericktown .49 Springboro 72, Blanchester 43 - Raccoon , opposswn, skunk, public and interested sportsmen and Spring. North 64, Day. Wayne 53 weasel : Nov. 6.Jan. 31, 1981. sportswomen can contact their local Spring . NE 52, Spring . NW 47, ol -Fox : Oct. 2!>-Feb. 14,1981. game protectors · or district Spring . SE 41 , Greeneview 37 - Rail, gallinule, snipe: Plans are Steubenville 95, Steubenville Cath . headquarters for the locations of the 51 for an opening on Sept. 1. hearings. Stow 72, Ravenna 63 I Cou·.nty agent's corn,er Coope<ah•eE•tenswn Se.v•Ce The Oh1o State Unw e rs tty Again wool Is a good fabric choice. Leatber or other materials are satisfactory of lined with wool, syn· theticpUe, or fur. Leotards, pantyhose, opaque hose, and thick soles help to protect the feet and legs. Shoes and boola with linings, thick soles, and heels lreep the feet f1'0111 close cmtact with snow, ice, and the cold ground. Moisture has a great effect m our TAX MANAGEMENT TIPS 1. Ten percent investment credit comfort when we are outdoors. The insulating value of clothing may be reduced by as much as 90 percent if It gels wet. For this reason, It Is Important to remove some layers of clothing, it necessary, so that you will not perspire excessively. U perspiration can not evaporate fnm the body , It condenses on clothing. Moisture has a great flfect on our c<mfort when we are ootdoOI's. The insulating value of clothing may be reduced by as much as 90 percent if it gets wet. For this realiln, it is irn· portant to remove s1111e layers of clothing, if necessary, so that you will not perspire excessively. H per· spiration can not evaporate from the body, it condenses on clothing. The wet clothing sticks to the skin and eliminates much of the insulating air layer. Wind also greatly affects our comfort and well-being. The "wind chill ·temperature," which is based on both aii' temperature and wind speed, Is thus a much better indicator ri outdoor conditions than is . air tempe.._ure alone. When temperatures are very low, !henna! balance becomes crucial. Hypothermia, severe lowering ri body. temperature, may result if heat loss exceeds heat production. Often this condition and frostbite can be prevented by dressing warmly and keeping clothing dry. Even when one is properly clothed, exposed flesh can freeze if the wind chill temperature drops below Zi degrees F. You should then cover as much of your skin as possible. available on qualified property, placed ln service after January 21, 1979 2. Investment credit can now be taken on: (a) many single'i)lll'p08e agricultural structures such as unitary hog systems, milking parlors, and greenhouses. (b) RehabilltatiOII of older buildings for use in the business. l Several alternative courses of actioo are available to defer payment of talles. Land development c~ts can be used as current expenses up to certain limits, additional ffrst year depreciation and accelerated methods of depreciation are other examples. 4. Filing a tax estimated by January 15 relieves the presaure on fann tax consultants and ilqlroves the complete~ess and accuracy of tax returns, generally saving the taxpayer talles. In addition, It frees reconls for use with lenders to eslabllsh farm lines of credit early in the year. 5. Gifts of farm products to charity: a cash basis taxpayer can not longer take a fair market value deduction since the raised products have a zero cost basis. Therefore, there is nothing to deduct. 6. To insure a record ri all incomes and expenses bsve a checking ac· count in which to deposit all receipts and to pay all bills. 7. Overemphasis on avoiding tall\!~ may result in lower family Income. Good tall management is aimed at a high level of inconie and not jiL'It reduction ri talles. r-;;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:-- 1979 Cub Cadet® Closeout! Farmer income tax workshop Jan. 10 GALI.JPOUS ;:__ Bill Smith, the former Area Extension Farm Management Specialist, and Glem Graham, Farm Business Planning Analysis lnslructOI' at Buckeye Hills Career Center will be holding a Farmer lnc<Die Tax Workshop in the cafeteria at Buckeye Hills on Jan. 10, at 7: :11 p.m. An interested individuals are urged to attend. Some topics to be diSCUSBed are: Farm tax management strategy; depreciation; capilal gains; in· vestment credit; energy credit; earned income credit; what's new f<r · 1979and others. ---·-- -- - ..... · -~ - ~" -· .. ~·- $AVE Wt 'rt makii"'CC room tor 1910 mOdelS, 10 'iOU 'II get I terrific dUI on a ;eftulne 1979 intttrnatlonal• Cub Ctdtt LAwn & Garden'Tractor. All·steel drive train me1n1 no belts or chains. '40000 Controls are handled from the drlver 's.s.at. And Cub Cadet quality rneens hard working long lite. ChOose a 1)0Wfl1ul snow thrower tas snownJ or a blade and vou 're ready for winter's worst . Choost from dozens ot other attac hments for lobs ~ yyr 'round . come ln now for Cub Cadets at rock bottom prices. ·::::!1-r· ............. ~ MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. Fifty grand-tlam homers were hit in'the Amer.lcan League In IW9, a reconl. 3RD I'll. 992·2176 lOME ROY, DHID to NOW AT 10% DISCOU.NT· CENTRAL . -- ' ' SOYA ON ALL FARM GATES ·lfii PANE~ G'ALVANIZED ST~EL GATES, 5 .RAIL . .· ( "'* · nw -·If,. .... ·- ' ' II " . "' ~ -. •n ( '·. · OR 7 RAIL PIPE GATES. , PIPE GATES 1. ..• • CENTR'AL SOYA OF OHIO, I~C~ . 1 • • ; · ~: 11~&-d•&•g!!~··~·~·~·~~~44!~~2~~·~~~~-~G~ai!I~~-~·~~~·J ,, .. .' �C-8- The SWlday Times&ntinet: Sundav . JaQ. fi. 1!110 Registration deadline ]an. 15 stee r s, GALUPOUS - Gallia County Hi and FF A members ·are now registering thei r steer proi,ecls before the Jan. Ia deadtine. AU which membf'M :.'lnn to exhibit at the Gallia County Junior Fair, must be purcha sed, on the !ann, under the ca re of the membe r It's time to select projects they have gained. Goa ls for Junior Lea ders are set by themselves with the guidance rf their advisor or Extension Agent and the y can work toward ma ny different objectives. Their goa ls can range from helping yoWlger 4-H members to planning a county-w ide 4-H acti vity. Belon ging to the L1lunty-wide Junior Leadership du~ . can be a great experience for older you ths. The activities of th is d ub are many and varied. The activiti es include such things as sessions on individual values, discovering your hidden talents , learning new recreational slulls, an overnig ht campout , a skating party and many others . It provides a cha nce not only to learn about others, but also about yourself. So, if you know of anyone interes ted in knowing more about the Juni or Leadership pr~ra m in Gallia County, ha ve them give the EKtension Office a call or just ask them to attend the next Junior Leaders hip meeting whi ch is scheduled for Monda y, Jan. 7, 7:30 p.m. in the P.C.A. Build ing basement on IJpper Rt. 7. BY FRED J. DEEL EJ:IeDBioo Ageoi 4·H Gallla County (. ..:.UPOUS - With 1900 already underway, 4·H members need w be selecting projects and activities in which they plan to pa rti cipate 1n during the coming year. Although there are many projects and activities from which to choose, there is one that is of special interest to older 4-H members. This is the Junior Leadership Program. This pr~ ram is based upon the Ju nior Leadership project and the J unior Leadership d ub. It is designed for 4H members-who are 14 years of age or high school freshmen or older. This project can be taken by any 4-H member who meets the age requirements and who has been in 4H for at least one year. Any one who ennxls in the Junior Leadershi p project may join the county-w ide club. Junior Leadership is different from every other project because me mbers have no "product " to sh_ow at the end of the year except the achievements of the members tha t they ha ve helped and the new leadership and social talents that with 1/. L J<££P' HIM OUR BOARDING HOU SE HOW COULO HAVE EV! R TfWSr£1) JAK£ MA IN AFTER ALL HIS f?l/810115 FINANCIAL Vli.NTURES f H& HA5N'T SEEN A TRI/E HaJf'l.£ S INCE Tl'l£ MilLE KIC.X~P ON T!{£ 1/EAO 6illi.55/NG! IF HE's TI-/!NI<!Nu A80/JT WHAT I'/1 711/NI<INiJ HE W(?,V'T KNOW WHAT TO .• D-1- The Sunday Times& ntinel, Sunday, Jan. 6, 1980 before the Jan. 15 deadline. 4-H members must register their steer with the Co unty Extension l)ffice while FFA members must registe r thelr stee r (s) with ' their FFA teacher. To be shown at the Gallia County Junior Fair their steers will also need to be dehorned, properly castrated, and they must weigh at least ll2li pounds on the first day of the fair . Members can learn much through their 4-H :;leer project. They can Jearn how to select a good steer, how to feed and care for the animal, and also about the beef ma rketing process. A steer project is also an opportunity for the member to make a profit for his-her project. Last year 90 4-H and FFA mem bers registered steers before the Jan. 15 deadline ; but only 68 exhibited market steers at the Gallia County Junior Fair. So far for 1!110 there have been several 'members wbo have registered their steer project and there remains less tha n two weeks for anyone else who intends to· select, purchase and register a steer for the Ga llia County Junior Fair. Listed below are the 4-H members who have registered their steer with the Gallia County Extension Offi ce as of Jan. 3: Mi ke Waugh, Unda Wa ugh, Angela Hudson, Susan Elliott, Scott Elliott, Susan Skeen, Teresa Skeen, Tim Beaver, Scott Roush, Ca rl Lee Hi vely, Kelly Hanni lton, Kim Bickers, Terry Elliott, Tammy Elliott , Kent Walker, Kim J iv iden , Roberta Hamil ron, Frances Waugh, Natalie Shang, Kenneth Jenkins, Darlene J en kins , Dianna Jenkins, Will Louden, Jenny Louden, Lisa Russell, Tande Pille and BiUy · Davis. - '<l Lawmakers must workout major differences 01 METI1C SWINGLINI Easy. Fast. Li ghtwe ight. Easy Loadi ng. Electron ic Ci rcuitry. For insulation, Upholstermg, Oecoratmg, Screens. Ceiling Tile and more. $23.1111 121/1'' DECORATOR BOUDOIR LAMPS r----·cnupon - - - - , ASSORTED BAKER'S DOZEN SPECIAL METAL TRAYS , ~- 1 2'~ " Boudoir lamps lee1ure c erami c bases in decora t or colors. sse HECK'SAEG. $1.411 Clip & Sa ve _../ G U~ WASHINGTON (AP) President Carter says his retaliation against the Soviet military intervention in .Afghanistan, Including a partial grain embargo, is calculated to hit the Russiallll where it will hurt. But others cunplaln his actioos will harm the United States, too. It was impossible to know whether .the liWlitive measures Carter anDOWlced in a nationaUy broadcast address Friday night actually will force the Soviets to r emove their troops from Afghanistan. But one top White House official, who asked to remain anonymous, said the president did what he set out to do : Make ·~t clear that the Soviet Union cannot behave this way with impunity." Halting.the shipment of 17 million tnns of grain, valued at $2 billion, clearly was the most controversial decision , attracting bipartisan criticism, especially from farm state representatives. . Sen. Adlal Stevenson, D-ID., complained that Soviet Imperialism ' ~Ill not be curbed by embargoes which ultimately damage the United States more than the Soviet Union." , Conservative Sen. Roger Jepsen, R-lowa, contended the embargo ''is going to hurt Iowans 11!Uch more than it will hurt the Russians." :But the overall reaction seemed to break along party Jines, with Iiemocrata supportive of the IIAIIWAII DEPT. IIAilDWAII DE,. THE DONUT HOUSE -==-""~ HECK'S REG. · $8.1111 EA. HOUSIWAilE DEPT. HOUSIWAII DfPT. ll ,H.J U:>-1 c./ ~I MO t> y t.I U , Inc ,I M ~'~"ll V @hio Valley Bank More Interest On Your PASSBOOK SAVINGS NOW I ASSORTED WICKER WASTEBASKETS 5.25=5.46 ANNUAL RATE PLUS I \ ALSO! HECK'S REG. $4.44 EA. HOUSIWAill DEPT. 6-Month Certificate $10,000 MINIMUM e COUNTRY FLOWER e MOUNTAIN HERB eVINIGAR JAN. 9 CHOICE 87~" HECK'S REG. COSMETIC DEPT. < .·~s; ,, \t~·.·.\f \',~/;. c~ , ~~ 10.15 = 10.84 . KENT CiOAL & NET ANNUAL YIELD OIHcial 18 " diameter e; 18" ro.und bar steel. Steel backplate. " V" support br ace. with 12 no·ti o net locka. Paying a n i nterest rate r elated to th e av erag e l h yea r yi eld of on deposi t a full year to earn annUal yi eld . Substantial interest penalty upon early withdrawal. COCKTAIL PEANUTS $117 UNiON CAIIIIDI FLUORESCENT LANTERN lclul a a to ft emergency h o;~hl l n liJ lor POfll l fa rl · ' ural . F I II UI II . • Ull! • •• '' E~ere1dy · · ai re " 0 " be l l enu (n ot rncl\rd edl 9 " 6 welt 6000 hour rated flo ~ • •• · • e t ube e Wood Q flr ~ le min elld 11. . 1 bo dY wilh cle er bre 1 k reeil· lU I le~l e £1 1~ lc 1 d l~g bet lll y Cl'lember e C&n be uaed w1t h cord 111 l d iPIOr (f'IOI inclwdld) ~ V piU IJttlng 1n1o auto Ci9are1111191'1t11 or oilier 9· I 2 vall D.C po wer awp pty g i.,OIJ . 5 imp oui i)YI. .. s1oaa ...CA.'IRIQ, '• .. l1'fl,lt • $POIITS Dfi'T. soos under 16. The House Judiciary Committee meets Tuesday to consider eight bills establishing new courts and judgeships around the state. . Three of the measures seek in different ways to reshape Ohio's 11 appellate court districts Into 12. Others would add one each to cwunon pleas coorts In P«rtage and Huron Counties. · The same committee meeiB again Thursday to look at a biD prohibiting discharge of mental patients with histories of violence if their sanity is dependent upon mediwtion. Abill requring the state 's roadside parks to be upgraded, and then cleaned on a daily basis, comes before the Senate Highways and Transportation Committee on Wednesday. The Senate Energy and Public Utilities Committee resumes hearinS"~ Wednesday on the so-<:alled '1'railwaysbill, " allowing any bus c001pany to serve Ohio routes now restricted to Greyhound Lines Inc. . deliver the increased standard of livin g they have promised over the nextfive-year periM." · . The president and'other U.S. officials announced these actiom: . - A refusaltosell17 million tons of grain the Soviets wanted to buy after ·experiencing one of their worst har· vests In years. Eight million tons will be delivered as scheduled, however. The grain embargo ·was coupled with a promise to fanners that congressional support for measures to ease the impact will be sought. The coot to the U.S. government is expected to l!e about J! billion, offi cials said. In addition to the grain embargo, a halt to sales of other agricultural products, Including soybeans, was announced. - A halt to shipments of U.S. technological equipment and strategic items to the Soviet Union. · - A delay in lhe opening of new American or Soviet consular facilities and . deferral of most cultural and economic exchanges. - A severe curtailment + from 4:1l,OOO tons to 75,000 tons-of fishing privileges for Russian trawlers in American waters. That is worth an estimated ~million. -An increase in military equipment, food and other ald ID Pakistan, a neighbor d. Afghanistan and a refuge for some 400,000 Afghan natives. The Wbite House official said many congressmen and fanners advisedagainst the grain embargo, but pledged to support the deciSim. SWORN IN -Marlin Wedmteyer, left, Rio Grande mayor, and Linda Miller, right, village clerk, were sworn into office last week by John Myers, center, a member of the Gallia CoWlty Board of Elections and Republican Central C001nnitteeman. Others sworn into office for a second straight term were Charles Withee and Curtis Ramey , council members and Dan Morgan and Dale Russ, members of the village's public affairs board. Ambassador denounces U.N.debate UNITED NATIONS (AP ) - The U.N. Security Council opened debate "These actions will reqwre some Saturday on the Soviet Intervention sacrifice on the part of all Americans ," Carter said in his ad· in Afghanistan, and the Soviet amdress. "But there is at\<lolutely no bassador inune,diately denounced doubt that these actions are in the in- the meeling as interference In the internal affairs d. that embattled terest of world peace.' ' Asian nation. He said the "response of the inThe session had been scheduled In ternational community to the Soviet response to a broad-based call from attempt to crush Afghanistan must U.N. members, despite stiff opmatch the gravity ol the Soviet ac- position~ the Kremlin. tion." Soviet Ambassador Oleg A. Troyanovsky took the floor at the The official acknowledged it ''remains to be seen" what impact outset of the debate to say his goverthe grain embargo will have on Car- runent ''vigorously protests" it. He said Soviet troops had entered ter's political standing In the fann Afghanistan, where they are state of Iowa, where IE faces his fir· fighting to put down an antist real battle in the presidential eleccommuni:!t rebellion, at the intioo year with Sen. Edward M. Ken. vitation of the Marxist Afghan nedy, D-Mass., and California Gov. governmetlt under a treaty between Edmund G. Brown Jr. In Jan. 21 the two countries. The U.N. debate precinct caucuses there. The partial grain embargo ap- represents interference in Afghan peared ID violate a Carter campaign affairs, Troyanovsky said. Diplomats here predicted promise. As recently as Sept. 21, he said there would be no grain e.D}· privately Friday that all 50 nations bargoes "unless our own 'natioo 's who requested the debate would address the council. It is scheduled to security was directly threatened." begin at 11 a.m. EST and could run h•te Into next week. In the end, the Soviet Union is expected to use its veto to defeat any resolution calling for withdrawal of foreign troop; from Afghanistan. But some delegates say a Soviet veto would send the issue to an emergency session of the General Assembly, where no nation has veto power, and where a condemnation of foreign in· tervention in Afghanistan is likely to win approval. Under procedures laid down by the assembly in 1950, whenever a veto prevents the council from acting for peace, a majority of the council or the fuU U.N. membership can caD the assembly into emergency session to recommend action to deal with the situation. Soviet Ambassador Oieg A. Troyanovsky made his government 's opposition clear. ' We think {the council meeting) would be Interference in (the ) Afghans' internal affairs," he said Friday. Asked if he would veto any resolution calling f!l' withdrawal of . - Soviet troops, Troyanovsky said, Make your own guess." The Kremlin contends the Afghan goverrunent appealed f!l' Soviet troops to quell "anned interference from outside," referring to the Moolem fundamentalist rebellion that has plagued the nation for nearly two years. P resident Carter a ct e d unilaterally Friday night to protest the Soviet deployment of an estimated 50,000 troops in Afghanistan. In a natiooally broadcast speech, he announced a partial grain embargo and a halt to ship- · ments of U.S. technology and other strategic items to the Soviet! . · Afghanistan 's Foreign Minister, Shah Mohammad Dost, echoed the Soviet line in a cable to the Security CoUndl president. Surrounded by tight security, Dost arrived here Friday to represent his country In the debate. The No. 2 man in Afghanistan's U.N. Mission, Ambassador Abdul Hakim Tabibi, quit his post Friday to protest the Soviet Intervention. 11 Economist believes farmers big D losers COSMETIC Dfi'T. . • SPOilT$iliPT. Fo ur locatio ns t o st- r v.e you br.tt c T. · • M«: mb ~.r : F DIC •Min imum deposit $5 .00. In terest mu st retain on deposit a fu ll year to earn an· nual yield. -·• the season, Ohio 'looks like winter, the result of a blanket of snow ra~lng In depth from I to &inches and extending from the Ohio River north to IJlke Erie. Snow tapered off in m051 sections overnight with the heaviest accwnulations in a band across southern Ohio. The Ohio Highway Patrol reported that roads across tbe state were snow covered and slippery early Saturday morning. Additional accumul.atiollll of about 1inch were expected in eastern counties with only scattered flurries'ln the west. Temperatures will drop into the teens over the state Saturday nig)rt, with S111day's highs In the ros in most sections. An upward trend in temperatures is expected to push tiE mercury above the freezing made Mooday, but with a threat d. snow or rain followed by a tum back to colder weather. 120Z. PLANtER'S cpnt trea sury securities. Min imum depo sit SSOO.OO. Int er es t must r e main . By The Alls~lated Press For the first time since the start of $1.43 . \!:lhio Valley Bank Winter hits Ohio HECK'S AI!G. A NEW 21/z .YEAR CERTIFICATE .JANUARY RATE. ~Expect more from president and Republicans critical. House Democratic leader Jim Wright predicted Congress "will support the president entirely In any legislation required to carry oot this country's finn and measured rffiPonse to Soviet aggression.'' In the IIHninute speech from the Oval Office, Carter warned that l!fiOPPOSed aggression becomes a "contagious disease" and called the Dec. 27 intervention in Afghanistan "a deliberate effort ol a powerful atheiStic govenunent to subjugate an independent l.slamic people.' ' He also said the United states preferred not to withdraw from the 19111 Swnmer Olympic Games in Moscow but served notice that "continued aggressive actions will endanger" participation of U.S. athletes and spectators. The White HoUBe official said Carter used ''most of the major options that were there," calling them "just short of direct military actioo ." The official also said the punitive actions ''will seriously impair the abill ty of the Soviet government to S1.0111A. Each Depositor Insured Up To $40,000 By The FDIC, An Agency of the Fed. Gov't. ANNUAL RATE HOUSIWAIIE DEI'T. TWIN PACK DISPOSABLE DOUCHE T he a c t u al re tur n to 1nvcs tors on Treasu r y Bi ll s is high er th an t he di scount ra te offer ed . F edera l r egu la ti ons r eq ui r e a subst ant ia l in · ter est pena lt y for pre ma tu re withdrawa l of certifi cate f unds. ALSO I SUSPECI'S SOUGifr ' CINCINNATI {AP) - Two short men were sought in connection with an armed robbery of the University d. Cincinnati cashier's office, in which an estimated $70,000 in tuition money was taken, officials said, : Ken Service, spokesman for the university, said an exact account d. money missing from the vault would not be available before MoQ!ay. . · The men, standing 5-foot-6 to 5foot~ and wearing ski masks, disap~edfrom Beecher Hall on Friday amid students changing class on the &now covered wmpus. One shot was flred during the midafternoon rob bery, but no ooe was Injured, Ser:Vice said. MASSINGILL 11.880 %THRU WE~., PLUS I PLANTER BASKETS $2.511 EA. Bank Safety and Security For Your Savings ANNUAL RATE 9" AND 10" WOVIN HECK'S RIG. ANNUAL YIELD• sities, and a particularly controversial lop was a $251]1illion cancer hospital proposed at Ohio state University. Sh~maker could not be reached at week's end to determine if a meeting of the joint committee is on tap this week. However, the office of House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr ., D-New Boston, said the panel will make a stab at negotiations, possibly Tuesday. Otherwise, both chambers scheduled fuU rounds of other c<mnnittee meetings Tuesday through Thll{sday. On Wednesday, the Senate Agriculture, Conservation, and Environment Committee will comider a bill establishing a statewide litter recovery and ~ recycling program. Already approved by the House, the measure is billed by some as an alternative to ill-fated Issue 1 on last November's ballot. It would !lave levied 10· cent deposits on beverage containers as a meam of controlling litter. Also on Wednesday, theSenate Education and Health Committee will hear testimony on another HouSe pr.oposal prohibiting sale of cigarettes to per- Retaliation hitting Russia where it hurts $699 SET HECK'S RI!G. S 11.88 SET HECK' S REG. 12. < SOCKET SET STAPLE GUN Bring coupon and get 13 Donuts for th e price of ~ . COLUMBUS, Ohio {AP ) - Ohio's lawmakers return this week from a yeaHnd holiday recess to try to work out major differences on Gov. James A. Rhodes'197&-1981 capital improvm~ents bill. . The House returns Monday but plans only a skeleton session that day. The Senate a.nd House beth will have full sessions Tuesday. · Both chambers had apJroved the big construction plan, but in different f.onn, w!Enthey called it quits for the year on Nov. 30. Tempers flared between the two chambers, and a joint conference committee, beaded by Hwse Finance Chairman Myrl H. Shoemaker. [). Bourneville, is yet t() meel At the time, the Ross County Democrat refUBed to bring the group ·wgetber, saying he wanted wletthlngs cool down a bit during lh,e Christmas and New Year's holidays. The big flap resulted Jrimarily from Senate cuts, totaling about $1.91 million, In the $775 million House version. Most of the deletions affected projects pr~ for colleges and univer- 21 PIECE S.A.E. A S OY! · ...:_ classified - . ' ". • 1 , ' . ' ' •• I • • .'; : FIRST WOMAN PI,{ES!DENT - Shirley McKelvey JolvlBm, Portland, is . i bi!Ueved ID be the first WW18!1 to serve as preSident ci thl! Souihem LoCal : , School .Dlstrict. ln aeiWtg' on the &~uthem libard, MJ;'!I._Jo~ is ~ • can'ylng -wt family tradition. Twenty )'!!ats ago her fa~r, WOllam A. ·• Mc~lvey WIIIIBerving m the Southern Board and to years age her grand:· falber; the la(f WRllam G• McKelvey .was serviilg on the SoQihml Rur11l :; Board of Education which was ~rabie to the present Southern Local • · Board .Mrs .. McKelvey lu conipleted two y111rs servlce on the board. ;. $he and herhWiband, Don, have two sOO!I,Bruce,a frellhinan at Si!uthem ' :~ ~·and &rian, uenior:' · "- ' '- ·.' ~ WTLMINGTON, Ohio ( \P ) in the ocean, Chafin said increasing Nonetheless, Chafin, who directs a American· fanner$ will lose 114 the gove.rnment price supports is the 1,001H!cre grain and h~ farm at billion If the market reacts to only thing that is '!kely to prevent Wilmington, said American fanners Presl(lent Carter's Soviet grain em- financial .disaster for American support the president's a eli on in bargo the way It did during a Similar grain fanners oo their 1979 crop; . '1 principle. action In 1973, says an Ohio don't think they11 dump 17 million "Food is a better weapon to fight agricultural economist. tons of the stuff in the ocean, " he adwith than nuclear warheads," · Dr. Donald Chafin, director of the ded. Chafin said. }iowever, he said faragriculture department at Chafin explained that under mers should nOt have ID "bear the Wilmington CyUege, said Carter's current price supports, the governbrunt" of the cost of the ecooomic decision to stop the export of 17 ment guarantees farmers a battle with the Soviets, to the ex million tons d. U.S. grain that had minimwn of just $2.~ a bushel for elusion d. other segments of society. btoen intended for the Soviets will com. Currently, com in Clinton Chafin said the embargo iS force. grain prices In the ' United County sells for about $2.50 a bushel, probably a good way to hurt the states ID dip to base support levels. and a drop to the minimum would Soviets peacefuUy. They had a shortUnless the government acts to in' - consequently cost farmers there fall of 34 nnilllon Ions of grain this crease those price supports, fanners more than to ceil is a bushel. year and had hoped the United wUi suffer huge losses on their 1979 If aU grain-prices drop to the supstates would makeup25million tons crop, ~aflr\said. port miniimum, as was the case rf that. he said: Even if the government does buy during the 19'i:i grain e!llbargo, Now, only 8 milUon Ions of up Ute grain U.t would have gone,to Chafin !IBid the profits d. Anief\can American grain wiD make lbway to the Soviets, Chafin S&id prices are farmers ,woUld be cUt nearly In half · Rllssla ; and President Carter inlikely iodecreaae shlrply. compared withayearearller. · dicated thai U.S. ames hive ' 111 you take l'i jellybeans from a Chafin ·said ·ihe precise efieet of ptomised not. to make up the difference . · · · . kid, does he forget they~ there?" · the embargo on American faf!llerS Cllafin asked, : sugg~ ~hal a could be knOwn as early as. Monday, Chafin said the Soviets as a result goverqment.buy-out of the produce when. the Chicago Board of Trade will have to slaughter some or the wlll not change the fact that an ex- OP!'DS for business.,Unless Increased livestock which . the · grain wouki cess of grain now eltistll 'in lhlil coun- goverrunent price supports are an· have fed, temporarily causing a try: ·. · · nounced. before then, a sharp. price · 'meat surplus but depleting liVestock Shari nf dumping the excess grain •i. dip can be expected, Cllafin said. supplies serl ~ly. However, the executive vice president of the Ohio Farm Bureau · Federation says the embargo wml 't work. C. William Swank said the action will only hurt the American farmer while not seriously affecting the diplomatic situation with the Soviet Union . The Fa~ Bureau sent a telegram to the president Saturday afternoon urging the closing of "the Cllcago Board d. Tt'il.de and an U.S. grain boards ol trade Monday, Jan. 7 a.nd necessary daya thereafter, to aU ow for needed time to understand and acijust to the new U.S. government policy on commercial grain 8alt!ll 'to Russia . '' The telegrar_n continued : ''While· we abhor recent Russian activity lfl Afghanistan, th~ elnbargo of contracted grain sales to the U.S.S.R. will have chaotic !ffipac~ ()11 ... farmer prices ... We need 'to know· clearly" · . the rem~ dles being sugeested to ,support farmer market Jrlces of grain. " . Aspokesman for the Fann Bureau said It Is feared ,l.hat panic ~ling.of grain-could occur oo Mmday If action is oot takfll this weekend.. · (• �C-8- The SWlday Times&ntinet: Sundav . JaQ. fi. 1!110 Registration deadline ]an. 15 stee r s, GALUPOUS - Gallia County Hi and FF A members ·are now registering thei r steer proi,ecls before the Jan. Ia deadtine. AU which membf'M :.'lnn to exhibit at the Gallia County Junior Fair, must be purcha sed, on the !ann, under the ca re of the membe r It's time to select projects they have gained. Goa ls for Junior Lea ders are set by themselves with the guidance rf their advisor or Extension Agent and the y can work toward ma ny different objectives. Their goa ls can range from helping yoWlger 4-H members to planning a county-w ide 4-H acti vity. Belon ging to the L1lunty-wide Junior Leadership du~ . can be a great experience for older you ths. The activities of th is d ub are many and varied. The activiti es include such things as sessions on individual values, discovering your hidden talents , learning new recreational slulls, an overnig ht campout , a skating party and many others . It provides a cha nce not only to learn about others, but also about yourself. So, if you know of anyone interes ted in knowing more about the Juni or Leadership pr~ra m in Gallia County, ha ve them give the EKtension Office a call or just ask them to attend the next Junior Leaders hip meeting whi ch is scheduled for Monda y, Jan. 7, 7:30 p.m. in the P.C.A. Build ing basement on IJpper Rt. 7. BY FRED J. DEEL EJ:IeDBioo Ageoi 4·H Gallla County (. ..:.UPOUS - With 1900 already underway, 4·H members need w be selecting projects and activities in which they plan to pa rti cipate 1n during the coming year. Although there are many projects and activities from which to choose, there is one that is of special interest to older 4-H members. This is the Junior Leadership Program. This pr~ ram is based upon the Ju nior Leadership project and the J unior Leadership d ub. It is designed for 4H members-who are 14 years of age or high school freshmen or older. This project can be taken by any 4-H member who meets the age requirements and who has been in 4H for at least one year. Any one who ennxls in the Junior Leadershi p project may join the county-w ide club. Junior Leadership is different from every other project because me mbers have no "product " to sh_ow at the end of the year except the achievements of the members tha t they ha ve helped and the new leadership and social talents that with 1/. L J<££P' HIM OUR BOARDING HOU SE HOW COULO HAVE EV! R TfWSr£1) JAK£ MA IN AFTER ALL HIS f?l/810115 FINANCIAL Vli.NTURES f H& HA5N'T SEEN A TRI/E HaJf'l.£ S INCE Tl'l£ MilLE KIC.X~P ON T!{£ 1/EAO 6illi.55/NG! IF HE's TI-/!NI<!Nu A80/JT WHAT I'/1 711/NI<INiJ HE W(?,V'T KNOW WHAT TO .• D-1- The Sunday Times& ntinel, Sunday, Jan. 6, 1980 before the Jan. 15 deadline. 4-H members must register their steer with the Co unty Extension l)ffice while FFA members must registe r thelr stee r (s) with ' their FFA teacher. To be shown at the Gallia County Junior Fair their steers will also need to be dehorned, properly castrated, and they must weigh at least ll2li pounds on the first day of the fair . Members can learn much through their 4-H :;leer project. They can Jearn how to select a good steer, how to feed and care for the animal, and also about the beef ma rketing process. A steer project is also an opportunity for the member to make a profit for his-her project. Last year 90 4-H and FFA mem bers registered steers before the Jan. 15 deadline ; but only 68 exhibited market steers at the Gallia County Junior Fair. So far for 1!110 there have been several 'members wbo have registered their steer project and there remains less tha n two weeks for anyone else who intends to· select, purchase and register a steer for the Ga llia County Junior Fair. Listed below are the 4-H members who have registered their steer with the Gallia County Extension Offi ce as of Jan. 3: Mi ke Waugh, Unda Wa ugh, Angela Hudson, Susan Elliott, Scott Elliott, Susan Skeen, Teresa Skeen, Tim Beaver, Scott Roush, Ca rl Lee Hi vely, Kelly Hanni lton, Kim Bickers, Terry Elliott, Tammy Elliott , Kent Walker, Kim J iv iden , Roberta Hamil ron, Frances Waugh, Natalie Shang, Kenneth Jenkins, Darlene J en kins , Dianna Jenkins, Will Louden, Jenny Louden, Lisa Russell, Tande Pille and BiUy · Davis. - '<l Lawmakers must workout major differences 01 METI1C SWINGLINI Easy. Fast. Li ghtwe ight. Easy Loadi ng. Electron ic Ci rcuitry. For insulation, Upholstermg, Oecoratmg, Screens. Ceiling Tile and more. $23.1111 121/1'' DECORATOR BOUDOIR LAMPS r----·cnupon - - - - , ASSORTED BAKER'S DOZEN SPECIAL METAL TRAYS , ~- 1 2'~ " Boudoir lamps lee1ure c erami c bases in decora t or colors. sse HECK'SAEG. $1.411 Clip & Sa ve _../ G U~ WASHINGTON (AP) President Carter says his retaliation against the Soviet military intervention in .Afghanistan, Including a partial grain embargo, is calculated to hit the Russiallll where it will hurt. But others cunplaln his actioos will harm the United States, too. It was impossible to know whether .the liWlitive measures Carter anDOWlced in a nationaUy broadcast address Friday night actually will force the Soviets to r emove their troops from Afghanistan. But one top White House official, who asked to remain anonymous, said the president did what he set out to do : Make ·~t clear that the Soviet Union cannot behave this way with impunity." Halting.the shipment of 17 million tnns of grain, valued at $2 billion, clearly was the most controversial decision , attracting bipartisan criticism, especially from farm state representatives. . Sen. Adlal Stevenson, D-ID., complained that Soviet Imperialism ' ~Ill not be curbed by embargoes which ultimately damage the United States more than the Soviet Union." , Conservative Sen. Roger Jepsen, R-lowa, contended the embargo ''is going to hurt Iowans 11!Uch more than it will hurt the Russians." :But the overall reaction seemed to break along party Jines, with Iiemocrata supportive of the IIAIIWAII DEPT. IIAilDWAII DE,. THE DONUT HOUSE -==-""~ HECK'S REG. · $8.1111 EA. HOUSIWAilE DEPT. HOUSIWAII DfPT. ll ,H.J U:>-1 c./ ~I MO t> y t.I U , Inc ,I M ~'~"ll V @hio Valley Bank More Interest On Your PASSBOOK SAVINGS NOW I ASSORTED WICKER WASTEBASKETS 5.25=5.46 ANNUAL RATE PLUS I \ ALSO! HECK'S REG. $4.44 EA. HOUSIWAill DEPT. 6-Month Certificate $10,000 MINIMUM e COUNTRY FLOWER e MOUNTAIN HERB eVINIGAR JAN. 9 CHOICE 87~" HECK'S REG. COSMETIC DEPT. < .·~s; ,, \t~·.·.\f \',~/;. c~ , ~~ 10.15 = 10.84 . KENT CiOAL & NET ANNUAL YIELD OIHcial 18 " diameter e; 18" ro.und bar steel. Steel backplate. " V" support br ace. with 12 no·ti o net locka. Paying a n i nterest rate r elated to th e av erag e l h yea r yi eld of on deposi t a full year to earn annUal yi eld . Substantial interest penalty upon early withdrawal. COCKTAIL PEANUTS $117 UNiON CAIIIIDI FLUORESCENT LANTERN lclul a a to ft emergency h o;~hl l n liJ lor POfll l fa rl · ' ural . F I II UI II . • Ull! • •• '' E~ere1dy · · ai re " 0 " be l l enu (n ot rncl\rd edl 9 " 6 welt 6000 hour rated flo ~ • •• · • e t ube e Wood Q flr ~ le min elld 11. . 1 bo dY wilh cle er bre 1 k reeil· lU I le~l e £1 1~ lc 1 d l~g bet lll y Cl'lember e C&n be uaed w1t h cord 111 l d iPIOr (f'IOI inclwdld) ~ V piU IJttlng 1n1o auto Ci9are1111191'1t11 or oilier 9· I 2 vall D.C po wer awp pty g i.,OIJ . 5 imp oui i)YI. .. s1oaa ...CA.'IRIQ, '• .. l1'fl,lt • $POIITS Dfi'T. soos under 16. The House Judiciary Committee meets Tuesday to consider eight bills establishing new courts and judgeships around the state. . Three of the measures seek in different ways to reshape Ohio's 11 appellate court districts Into 12. Others would add one each to cwunon pleas coorts In P«rtage and Huron Counties. · The same committee meeiB again Thursday to look at a biD prohibiting discharge of mental patients with histories of violence if their sanity is dependent upon mediwtion. Abill requring the state 's roadside parks to be upgraded, and then cleaned on a daily basis, comes before the Senate Highways and Transportation Committee on Wednesday. The Senate Energy and Public Utilities Committee resumes hearinS"~ Wednesday on the so-<:alled '1'railwaysbill, " allowing any bus c001pany to serve Ohio routes now restricted to Greyhound Lines Inc. . deliver the increased standard of livin g they have promised over the nextfive-year periM." · . The president and'other U.S. officials announced these actiom: . - A refusaltosell17 million tons of grain the Soviets wanted to buy after ·experiencing one of their worst har· vests In years. Eight million tons will be delivered as scheduled, however. The grain embargo ·was coupled with a promise to fanners that congressional support for measures to ease the impact will be sought. The coot to the U.S. government is expected to l!e about J! billion, offi cials said. In addition to the grain embargo, a halt to sales of other agricultural products, Including soybeans, was announced. - A halt to shipments of U.S. technological equipment and strategic items to the Soviet Union. · - A delay in lhe opening of new American or Soviet consular facilities and . deferral of most cultural and economic exchanges. - A severe curtailment + from 4:1l,OOO tons to 75,000 tons-of fishing privileges for Russian trawlers in American waters. That is worth an estimated ~million. -An increase in military equipment, food and other ald ID Pakistan, a neighbor d. Afghanistan and a refuge for some 400,000 Afghan natives. The Wbite House official said many congressmen and fanners advisedagainst the grain embargo, but pledged to support the deciSim. SWORN IN -Marlin Wedmteyer, left, Rio Grande mayor, and Linda Miller, right, village clerk, were sworn into office last week by John Myers, center, a member of the Gallia CoWlty Board of Elections and Republican Central C001nnitteeman. Others sworn into office for a second straight term were Charles Withee and Curtis Ramey , council members and Dan Morgan and Dale Russ, members of the village's public affairs board. Ambassador denounces U.N.debate UNITED NATIONS (AP ) - The U.N. Security Council opened debate "These actions will reqwre some Saturday on the Soviet Intervention sacrifice on the part of all Americans ," Carter said in his ad· in Afghanistan, and the Soviet amdress. "But there is at\<lolutely no bassador inune,diately denounced doubt that these actions are in the in- the meeling as interference In the internal affairs d. that embattled terest of world peace.' ' Asian nation. He said the "response of the inThe session had been scheduled In ternational community to the Soviet response to a broad-based call from attempt to crush Afghanistan must U.N. members, despite stiff opmatch the gravity ol the Soviet ac- position~ the Kremlin. tion." Soviet Ambassador Oleg A. Troyanovsky took the floor at the The official acknowledged it ''remains to be seen" what impact outset of the debate to say his goverthe grain embargo will have on Car- runent ''vigorously protests" it. He said Soviet troops had entered ter's political standing In the fann Afghanistan, where they are state of Iowa, where IE faces his fir· fighting to put down an antist real battle in the presidential eleccommuni:!t rebellion, at the intioo year with Sen. Edward M. Ken. vitation of the Marxist Afghan nedy, D-Mass., and California Gov. governmetlt under a treaty between Edmund G. Brown Jr. In Jan. 21 the two countries. The U.N. debate precinct caucuses there. The partial grain embargo ap- represents interference in Afghan peared ID violate a Carter campaign affairs, Troyanovsky said. Diplomats here predicted promise. As recently as Sept. 21, he said there would be no grain e.D}· privately Friday that all 50 nations bargoes "unless our own 'natioo 's who requested the debate would address the council. It is scheduled to security was directly threatened." begin at 11 a.m. EST and could run h•te Into next week. In the end, the Soviet Union is expected to use its veto to defeat any resolution calling for withdrawal of foreign troop; from Afghanistan. But some delegates say a Soviet veto would send the issue to an emergency session of the General Assembly, where no nation has veto power, and where a condemnation of foreign in· tervention in Afghanistan is likely to win approval. Under procedures laid down by the assembly in 1950, whenever a veto prevents the council from acting for peace, a majority of the council or the fuU U.N. membership can caD the assembly into emergency session to recommend action to deal with the situation. Soviet Ambassador Oieg A. Troyanovsky made his government 's opposition clear. ' We think {the council meeting) would be Interference in (the ) Afghans' internal affairs," he said Friday. Asked if he would veto any resolution calling f!l' withdrawal of . - Soviet troops, Troyanovsky said, Make your own guess." The Kremlin contends the Afghan goverrunent appealed f!l' Soviet troops to quell "anned interference from outside," referring to the Moolem fundamentalist rebellion that has plagued the nation for nearly two years. P resident Carter a ct e d unilaterally Friday night to protest the Soviet deployment of an estimated 50,000 troops in Afghanistan. In a natiooally broadcast speech, he announced a partial grain embargo and a halt to ship- · ments of U.S. technology and other strategic items to the Soviet! . · Afghanistan 's Foreign Minister, Shah Mohammad Dost, echoed the Soviet line in a cable to the Security CoUndl president. Surrounded by tight security, Dost arrived here Friday to represent his country In the debate. The No. 2 man in Afghanistan's U.N. Mission, Ambassador Abdul Hakim Tabibi, quit his post Friday to protest the Soviet Intervention. 11 Economist believes farmers big D losers COSMETIC Dfi'T. . • SPOilT$iliPT. Fo ur locatio ns t o st- r v.e you br.tt c T. · • M«: mb ~.r : F DIC •Min imum deposit $5 .00. In terest mu st retain on deposit a fu ll year to earn an· nual yield. -·• the season, Ohio 'looks like winter, the result of a blanket of snow ra~lng In depth from I to &inches and extending from the Ohio River north to IJlke Erie. Snow tapered off in m051 sections overnight with the heaviest accwnulations in a band across southern Ohio. The Ohio Highway Patrol reported that roads across tbe state were snow covered and slippery early Saturday morning. Additional accumul.atiollll of about 1inch were expected in eastern counties with only scattered flurries'ln the west. Temperatures will drop into the teens over the state Saturday nig)rt, with S111day's highs In the ros in most sections. An upward trend in temperatures is expected to push tiE mercury above the freezing made Mooday, but with a threat d. snow or rain followed by a tum back to colder weather. 120Z. PLANtER'S cpnt trea sury securities. Min imum depo sit SSOO.OO. Int er es t must r e main . By The Alls~lated Press For the first time since the start of $1.43 . \!:lhio Valley Bank Winter hits Ohio HECK'S AI!G. A NEW 21/z .YEAR CERTIFICATE .JANUARY RATE. ~Expect more from president and Republicans critical. House Democratic leader Jim Wright predicted Congress "will support the president entirely In any legislation required to carry oot this country's finn and measured rffiPonse to Soviet aggression.'' In the IIHninute speech from the Oval Office, Carter warned that l!fiOPPOSed aggression becomes a "contagious disease" and called the Dec. 27 intervention in Afghanistan "a deliberate effort ol a powerful atheiStic govenunent to subjugate an independent l.slamic people.' ' He also said the United states preferred not to withdraw from the 19111 Swnmer Olympic Games in Moscow but served notice that "continued aggressive actions will endanger" participation of U.S. athletes and spectators. The White HoUBe official said Carter used ''most of the major options that were there," calling them "just short of direct military actioo ." The official also said the punitive actions ''will seriously impair the abill ty of the Soviet government to S1.0111A. Each Depositor Insured Up To $40,000 By The FDIC, An Agency of the Fed. Gov't. ANNUAL RATE HOUSIWAIIE DEI'T. TWIN PACK DISPOSABLE DOUCHE T he a c t u al re tur n to 1nvcs tors on Treasu r y Bi ll s is high er th an t he di scount ra te offer ed . F edera l r egu la ti ons r eq ui r e a subst ant ia l in · ter est pena lt y for pre ma tu re withdrawa l of certifi cate f unds. ALSO I SUSPECI'S SOUGifr ' CINCINNATI {AP) - Two short men were sought in connection with an armed robbery of the University d. Cincinnati cashier's office, in which an estimated $70,000 in tuition money was taken, officials said, : Ken Service, spokesman for the university, said an exact account d. money missing from the vault would not be available before MoQ!ay. . · The men, standing 5-foot-6 to 5foot~ and wearing ski masks, disap~edfrom Beecher Hall on Friday amid students changing class on the &now covered wmpus. One shot was flred during the midafternoon rob bery, but no ooe was Injured, Ser:Vice said. MASSINGILL 11.880 %THRU WE~., PLUS I PLANTER BASKETS $2.511 EA. Bank Safety and Security For Your Savings ANNUAL RATE 9" AND 10" WOVIN HECK'S RIG. ANNUAL YIELD• sities, and a particularly controversial lop was a $251]1illion cancer hospital proposed at Ohio state University. Sh~maker could not be reached at week's end to determine if a meeting of the joint committee is on tap this week. However, the office of House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr ., D-New Boston, said the panel will make a stab at negotiations, possibly Tuesday. Otherwise, both chambers scheduled fuU rounds of other c<mnnittee meetings Tuesday through Thll{sday. On Wednesday, the Senate Agriculture, Conservation, and Environment Committee will comider a bill establishing a statewide litter recovery and ~ recycling program. Already approved by the House, the measure is billed by some as an alternative to ill-fated Issue 1 on last November's ballot. It would !lave levied 10· cent deposits on beverage containers as a meam of controlling litter. Also on Wednesday, theSenate Education and Health Committee will hear testimony on another HouSe pr.oposal prohibiting sale of cigarettes to per- Retaliation hitting Russia where it hurts $699 SET HECK'S RI!G. S 11.88 SET HECK' S REG. 12. < SOCKET SET STAPLE GUN Bring coupon and get 13 Donuts for th e price of ~ . COLUMBUS, Ohio {AP ) - Ohio's lawmakers return this week from a yeaHnd holiday recess to try to work out major differences on Gov. James A. Rhodes'197&-1981 capital improvm~ents bill. . The House returns Monday but plans only a skeleton session that day. The Senate a.nd House beth will have full sessions Tuesday. · Both chambers had apJroved the big construction plan, but in different f.onn, w!Enthey called it quits for the year on Nov. 30. Tempers flared between the two chambers, and a joint conference committee, beaded by Hwse Finance Chairman Myrl H. Shoemaker. [). Bourneville, is yet t() meel At the time, the Ross County Democrat refUBed to bring the group ·wgetber, saying he wanted wletthlngs cool down a bit during lh,e Christmas and New Year's holidays. The big flap resulted Jrimarily from Senate cuts, totaling about $1.91 million, In the $775 million House version. Most of the deletions affected projects pr~ for colleges and univer- 21 PIECE S.A.E. A S OY! · ...:_ classified - . ' ". • 1 , ' . ' ' •• I • • .'; : FIRST WOMAN PI,{ES!DENT - Shirley McKelvey JolvlBm, Portland, is . i bi!Ueved ID be the first WW18!1 to serve as preSident ci thl! Souihem LoCal : , School .Dlstrict. ln aeiWtg' on the &~uthem libard, MJ;'!I._Jo~ is ~ • can'ylng -wt family tradition. Twenty )'!!ats ago her fa~r, WOllam A. ·• Mc~lvey WIIIIBerving m the Southern Board and to years age her grand:· falber; the la(f WRllam G• McKelvey .was serviilg on the SoQihml Rur11l :; Board of Education which was ~rabie to the present Southern Local • · Board .Mrs .. McKelvey lu conipleted two y111rs servlce on the board. ;. $he and herhWiband, Don, have two sOO!I,Bruce,a frellhinan at Si!uthem ' :~ ~·and &rian, uenior:' · "- ' '- ·.' ~ WTLMINGTON, Ohio ( \P ) in the ocean, Chafin said increasing Nonetheless, Chafin, who directs a American· fanner$ will lose 114 the gove.rnment price supports is the 1,001H!cre grain and h~ farm at billion If the market reacts to only thing that is '!kely to prevent Wilmington, said American fanners Presl(lent Carter's Soviet grain em- financial .disaster for American support the president's a eli on in bargo the way It did during a Similar grain fanners oo their 1979 crop; . '1 principle. action In 1973, says an Ohio don't think they11 dump 17 million "Food is a better weapon to fight agricultural economist. tons of the stuff in the ocean, " he adwith than nuclear warheads," · Dr. Donald Chafin, director of the ded. Chafin said. }iowever, he said faragriculture department at Chafin explained that under mers should nOt have ID "bear the Wilmington CyUege, said Carter's current price supports, the governbrunt" of the cost of the ecooomic decision to stop the export of 17 ment guarantees farmers a battle with the Soviets, to the ex million tons d. U.S. grain that had minimwn of just $2.~ a bushel for elusion d. other segments of society. btoen intended for the Soviets will com. Currently, com in Clinton Chafin said the embargo iS force. grain prices In the ' United County sells for about $2.50 a bushel, probably a good way to hurt the states ID dip to base support levels. and a drop to the minimum would Soviets peacefuUy. They had a shortUnless the government acts to in' - consequently cost farmers there fall of 34 nnilllon Ions of grain this crease those price supports, fanners more than to ceil is a bushel. year and had hoped the United wUi suffer huge losses on their 1979 If aU grain-prices drop to the supstates would makeup25million tons crop, ~aflr\said. port miniimum, as was the case rf that. he said: Even if the government does buy during the 19'i:i grain e!llbargo, Now, only 8 milUon Ions of up Ute grain U.t would have gone,to Chafin !IBid the profits d. Anief\can American grain wiD make lbway to the Soviets, Chafin S&id prices are farmers ,woUld be cUt nearly In half · Rllssla ; and President Carter inlikely iodecreaae shlrply. compared withayearearller. · dicated thai U.S. ames hive ' 111 you take l'i jellybeans from a Chafin ·said ·ihe precise efieet of ptomised not. to make up the difference . · · · . kid, does he forget they~ there?" · the embargo on American faf!llerS Cllafin asked, : sugg~ ~hal a could be knOwn as early as. Monday, Chafin said the Soviets as a result goverqment.buy-out of the produce when. the Chicago Board of Trade will have to slaughter some or the wlll not change the fact that an ex- OP!'DS for business.,Unless Increased livestock which . the · grain wouki cess of grain now eltistll 'in lhlil coun- goverrunent price supports are an· have fed, temporarily causing a try: ·. · · nounced. before then, a sharp. price · 'meat surplus but depleting liVestock Shari nf dumping the excess grain •i. dip can be expected, Cllafin said. supplies serl ~ly. However, the executive vice president of the Ohio Farm Bureau · Federation says the embargo wml 't work. C. William Swank said the action will only hurt the American farmer while not seriously affecting the diplomatic situation with the Soviet Union . The Fa~ Bureau sent a telegram to the president Saturday afternoon urging the closing of "the Cllcago Board d. Tt'il.de and an U.S. grain boards ol trade Monday, Jan. 7 a.nd necessary daya thereafter, to aU ow for needed time to understand and acijust to the new U.S. government policy on commercial grain 8alt!ll 'to Russia . '' The telegrar_n continued : ''While· we abhor recent Russian activity lfl Afghanistan, th~ elnbargo of contracted grain sales to the U.S.S.R. will have chaotic !ffipac~ ()11 ... farmer prices ... We need 'to know· clearly" · . the rem~ dles being sugeested to ,support farmer market Jrlces of grain. " . Aspokesman for the Fann Bureau said It Is feared ,l.hat panic ~ling.of grain-could occur oo Mmday If action is oot takfll this weekend.. · (• �• -, D-2-The Sunday Times .Sentinel, Sunday , Jan . 6, 1960 Ohio University drops 83~50 conferenc,e tilt MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. (AP J - Central Michigan scored the fi rst nine points of the game and freshman guard Melvin Mcumghlin came off the bench to score 1B points as the Chippewas downed Ohio BJ.,';Q in a Mid-American Conference basketball game Saturrla v. The victory was eMU's foorth straight, while the defeat was Ohio's fourth in a row. McLaughlin received scoring support from guard James Koger with 13 points and forward Leon f;uydon with 12. The Chippewas held a 311-25 halftime lead, but iced the game late in the second half when· they outscored Ohio 20-1 over the final seven minutes. CMU is 2<1 in the MAC and 11-3 overall. Ohio dropped to 0-2 in the conference and 2-3 overall. Kentucky upset 47. .45 by Tennessee Volunteers KNOXVILLE, Tenn. .(AP) Howard Wood scored on an eight- foot shot from the baseline with two seconds left and led unranked Ten- UC's Ed Badger • • • resigns position CINCINNATI (AP J - University Badger'stop assistant, Ken of Cincinnati basketooll Coach Ed Banazek, would coach the Bearcats Badger announced his resignation in the game again! Dayton. Saturday afternoon hours befor his ·'I think Ed's the finest coach in team was to play the University of Amen ca ," said Grinker. "His Dayton in a nonoonference game. · leadership is tremendous. If he had Badger was in his second year at a big player in the middle, he might Cincinnati, where his Bearcat team be 10<1 instead of 6-4." was 6-4 going into Saturday night's Badger's life has been a series of game. Cincinnati finished with a 13- headaches since he became coach at 14 record last season, its first losing CinciMati in April197B. season in :!! years. In December of that year, he Badger coaced the Chicago Bulls found out the school had been placed of the National Basketball on two years probation for alleged Assoication before taking the Cin- recruiting violations committed cinnati job. before he became coach. '1tis with deep reg;et that this acIn January I!179, two of his players tion must be taken," said Badger's were suspended aft~r an incident at prepared statement issued by at- a hotel gilt slwp in St. Louis. tmvey Ron Grinker. "I have verTlien, Badger was frustrated in his . baJJy tendered my resignation as attempts· to lure Cincinnati · high head coach of the University of Cin- school star·LaSalle Thompson to the cinnati basketball team to William Bearcats because of questions about Jenike, athietic director for the recruiting practices. Those university, due to personal reasons questions were Ia ter cleared, but not beyond my control. " before Thompson had chosen to go to .... Grinker said Badger's resignation Texas. was effective noon Saturday and that his written resignation would be submitted to Jenike on Moday. , Badger was not present at the announcement ci his resignation. ''He chose not to be here for his own reasons, "G rinker said. Badger has no career plans at this time, Grinker said, and "he hasn't CHAMPAIGN, nt. (AP) -Eddie resigned to take another position.'· Johnson and Perry Range led 2othJenike was not available for comranked Illinois to an Bl-71 victory ment, but it was assumed that over Northwestern in a Big Ten basketball game Saturday. Th e victory gave the Illini a 1-1 record in the conference and 11-3 overall, while Northwestern fell to 02in the Big Ten and 5-6 overall. Illinois moved to an early 22-14 lead but Mike Campbell, who led NEW YORK (AP)- The Toronto Northwestern with 19 points, scored Blue Jays, the team with the worst 12 of them in the first half and paced record in the major leagues in 1979, will have the first pick in the regular a spree which lifted the Wildcats into phase of baseball's free agent draft a 26-25lead with 3: 41left in the half. Illinois regained the lead on Tuesday arrl the Boston Red Sox will have the first choice in the secOt1- baskets by James Griffin and Range dary phase. All 26 major league teams will participate in the two.cJay, 15th win ter draft, held via conference call originating from the office of Com missioner Bowie Kuhn. BY BOYD RUTH The order of selecti oo for the POMEROY - A rerent adultregular phase was detennined by education cata lq: listed, among its the reverse order of winning per''leisure " courses , "Issues for the centage in 1979, with American and Eighties." National League clubs alternating The lOO!tl are here ! selections. The issues must be dealt with , The .New York Mets wiil have the and not very leisurely. ~econd pick, followed by Oakland, The Soil Conservation Service and· Atlanta, Seattle, San Diego, the conservation districts want to make Chicago White Sox, San Francisco, this next decade the Action Eighties. Cleveland and Los Angeles. As several major conferences on Then will come Minnesota, the the future have suggested, what we Chicago Cubs, Texas, Philadelphia, do in the 1980s will determine what Kansas aty, St. · Louis, Detroit, kind of society America will have in Housoon, California, Cincinnati, the the years extending to 2030 and New York Yankees, Montreal, beyond. Recommendations and acBpston, Pittsburgh, Milwaukee and tions unrler the Soil and Water Baltimore. Resources Conservation Act will flayers eligible for the regular contribute to this future. phase .gen~rally come from one of CA>nservation and management of .fbrile areas - junior colleges, all natural resources are essential to players who ·resigned from a fourour survival as a Nation. You and all ye~r college or January high school of us in the . soif and water congraduates. ' · · servation movement share a Players ln the secondary phase tremendous public respomibility. To w;ere drafted previously, but did not ass•Jre a permanent agriculture, and sign. _,'!,'It~· .ortler of selection was to meet America's many other determined. by a· drawing of the needs, we must keep our natural league pre~id.ents: · . resources at a high level of produc· Af!er . the Red Sox, Los Angeles tivity , while keepiJJg our enwill" :the seea1d pick in the vironment healthy and beneficial. second~ry ph11se- The Dodgers will President carter's Conunission on be followect .bY ~e \Vhjte Sox, Mon- · World Hunger has issued a report treal,)Carjsas-:C.ity, Pittsburgh, the declaring .that the 'world hunger 'Yai!kees, &ui ·~rancisco, Minnesota. proglero·is getting worse rather than Sari DJ:e~l!.: Ba~f~!Jnore, .Allan t1l and better. The report estimates that one Seattle.· . · · ';_., . . . .. out of every four persons ·regularly ·Thli·n· will' ~ome nouston, Toronto, goe' to bed hungry; more than 000 the.·. Mets; ;. Detf9it, Philadelphia, : rru llion per', url.' get so littie to. eat Muwa!iliee;. :.&'/. ~Uis , Californi a. U1at they suffer from malnutrition; . Cilici!JI)a~, : ' O~~aoo, the Cubs. more than 10 million small children ·Teta$:anil Cl~velan\1 . die from hunr.er each year; and an · ·The' .(ifst, tw1)": ri!tmds of both thr additional ~0-ll!O.,!l®l.o&.lheiu.ighL. ~lat ~d .secon~I'Y phases will because of Vitamin Adeficielll.'v. · be condl!Cil!'d.i·'fuesday. 111c rl··aft The Commission· owill ~·completed Wedn~ ;lllay · ·maJor'·cr!sls ,,..,,,.,hal nessee to a 49-47 upset over secondranked Kentucky in a Southeastern Conference basketall game Saturday. Wood, finishing with 14 points, started in place ci Tennessee's oop scorer, Reggie Johnson, who along with reserve Chuck Threeths, was suspended from the team Thursday for sneaking out of a motel room. Tennessee boosted its record to 4<1 in the SEC and ~3 for the season. The loss ended a 12-game winning streak for the Wildcats whose only other loss was to Duke in the season £llener. The host Volunteers jumped oo an early 15-4 lead and held a 41-31 margin with 12 minutes left in the game. Fred Cowan of Kentucky then scored three baskets and the Wildcats narrowed the lead to two with a little over eight minutes remaining . Dirk Minniefield scored on an inbounds play with 4: 15 left to tie the score for the first Iinne. Tennessee Coach Don DeVoe then put Ralph Parton, a 5.foot-7 senior who was ;ust awarded a scholarship in December, in the game to play keepaway. Parton hit two free throws to give Tenriessee a 47-ISJead with 1:02left on a foul by Kyle Macy, Kentucky's leading scorer who was held to only to points. The Wildcats' 7-1 freshmen center, Sam Bowie, then tied the score 4747 with 16 seconds remaining . Illinois pins 81-71 defeat on Wildcats Blue Jay8 to get first draft pick and grabbed a 33-30 halftime ad· vantage. Rod Roberson and Brian Jung wiped out the Illini lead to put Northwestern ahead 34-33 early in the second haif. The lead then changed hands eight tinnes before Derek Holcomb scored five straight points to put the Illini ahead to stay at 4844. Johnson, who scored 19 points, and Range with 16, then helped the Illini gradually pull away to a comfortable lead. Mark Smith added 14 points to the Illini total and Jinn Stack had 14 points for Northwestern while Roberson finished with 12. GALLIPOUS - .Speculation today was that some teenagers in 1929 were playing a · "scavenger hWit" type of' game on the Frank Mills farm and they stuffed a French homework assignment in a small pill-bottle and hid it in a tobacco shed. · No one ever found it ... until New Year's Day, 1980. Then Frank Allen Doss, 13, discovered it behind some boards in the tobacco shed, a tie shed, and his sister, Mary, 14, was with him. They're two of the six children of John and Ruby Doss, Rt. 2, Crown City 45623, who have lived there 15 years. John is Mills' milkman. The homework assignment sheet, tattered by the multitudinous years and the cramped condition inside the little bottle, has this penciled on the side: Kenneth Layne, Crown City, Ohio, R.F.D. I. March 25, 1929. Age 20 years 1 month 29 days. Contacted by telephone, Layne, 162 First Ave., Gallipolis, said that hellved on the Frank Mills farm as a youth, and he remembered that he and his fellow students at Crown City High School would write messages and put the writings into bottles which they threw into the Ohio River. Layne, however, denied that he was 20 years old at that Iinne; he was 17. He WJIS born Jan. 27, 1912, in Mason C6unty near Ashton, nine miles below Point Pleasant. It was March6, 1926, that his father, James Layne, and family moved to Gallia County to the Frank Mills farm, and K.enneth came to Gallipolis in August, 1951. CHEAO holding session Jan. 9 ATHENS - The winter quarterly meeting of the Consortium for Health Education in Appalachia Ohio (CHEAO) will be held on January 9 in the French 000 Room of the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. The business meeting will begin at 7: :ll p.m. and will open with a presentation of the Medical Microwave television system. The board m.embers and their guests will view the presentation from the Gallipolis site located in the Holzer Medical Center. David Forenshell, executive director of the Ohio Educational Television Network, and !A'. Jack Lukemeyer, vice chancellor lor Health Affairs of the Ohio Board of Regents, will address .,the board from the Columbus site in the Ohio State ·university. Mr. Forenshell and !A'. Lukemeyer will speak to the history d the Microwave system, its CllrTent use and its potential. David Burke, CHEAO coordinator for media and communications, will present illustrations of Medical Microwave programming from the Athens site which is located in the Athens Mental Health Center. The business meeting is open to the public. of even moce serious dimensions than the present energy crisis - appears likely within the next 20 years, unless steps are taken now." 1rJ the 1981fi, bold action programs will be needed for: - Preserving soil and protecting water quality; - Conserving water and making better use ci It; - Conserving energy and innproving its use; - Strer\gthening pasture, range, and forest resources;· · .- Retaining and improving farmland, especially the prime and unique lands and others that local and State groups consider important; - Building a stronger, more selfsufficient rural America; -- Protecting wetlands and managing food plains; -- Protecting aquaculture for better nutritiOn and alternative sources of farm income ; - Enhancing fish and wildlife habitat; ' - Protecting and eilhancing the visual esources; - Improving assistance to - and opportunity for -minorities, women and disa\lvantaged citizens; and - Helping local and State ~overn­ ments develop and strengthen their conse rvation prq:ralns. · ThtiSe individual efforts will need to be coordinated ooward the overall goal of an improvement environment. Such an all-en~ompassing mission is formidable. );'et the recortl of past accomplishnlents is clear." Tq:ether, we can be even moll' effective in the t!llliis. And wemuSt . Let us begin. GAMES CALLED OFF The following Saturday olght blgh school basketball games were poetpaned, due to bad weather: Jackson at Logan, Southern at Miller, Trimble at North Gallla. The followl~flames were slill on asof6p.ln. -BelpreatMelgsaod Ironton at Wheelersburg. ' <' ., .. ' .-. In Memory Notices IN LOlliNG memory of Edna M. Morgan, who died on Jan . 4, 1977 and David (Bud) Morgan. who left us on Feb. 7, 1979. In our hearts we like to Along the road of yestetday To live ogoln In memory, tile happy days that used to be: To hear YOU laugh, to see you sm11e To talk with you a little . while , .. We love to linger eli'l the way, thot leads us IH<:k to yesterday. Sadly . missed by M11dred and J.M. Gaul, Victor and Family. Patricia and Family, . and VIcki Gaul. .......,........ Ill . L. lrkGHU, lrolo .. AH IICOMC 4V!MUI GM.LIPOl15, O+tiO 45631 ·! ~.1 (Crown City High School closed in 1932 or thereabouL~, according to Kenneth Layne, and the building, still standing, sold f<r $120,000, and the purchaser was an association of · "· ' Huntington vegetable growers). When he was a student, the prin1.: cipal of Crown City High School w.S · John Lusher, Layne said, and ( teacher was Thelma Hall Eaton. More Russian troops invade Afghanistan ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) Red Army reinfoccements rolling south into Afghanistan on Saturday bolstered the Soviet force there tO as many as 100,000 men, Western diplomatic sources here said. Russian motorized units and warplanes were reported pounding rebel strongholds across the embattled land. Western analysts had been estimating the size of the Soviet force at betw~n 40,000 and 50,000. The sources here, who asked . not to be identified, said the number might climb even beyond 100,000. There were reports Saturday of heavy casualties on both sides in fighting between the Soviets and anti-eommunist Moslem rebels throughout most of moWJtainous, landlocked Afghanistan. One report said 700rebels were killed in just one province . Some Afghanis fleeing into Pakistan said Soviet pilots were dropping napa In\ boffibs. · A Pakistani newspaper reported that some rebeis strapped explosives to their bodies and threw themselves under Soviet tanks, destroying several. At the United Nations in New York, the U.N. Security Council met over Soviet protest to debate the intervention in Afghanistan. Fifty nations had requested the session , expected to last lor several days. us COfiSI•ders ways · ·. ·. WASHINGTON (AP) - Ad. ministration sources said Saturday the United States .is coosidering ways to assist Afghani rebels against Soviet forces as a follow-up to · President Carter's , curtailment of grainshlpmentstoM(II(!ow. · But.these sources, declining.to be . 'f' it!entified, said the . administration has not yet decided whether, and how, It might help the rebels ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Michigan's Marty Bodnar hit 10 of resisting occupation of Afghanistan his 14 points in ths .second half to by as inany as 50,000SOviet troops. lead the scrappy Wolverines to a 68- · Coosultatiollll w\th a wide range of 65 upset victory over lOth-ranked · coWJtries, inoludbig Islamic nations, and previously unbeaten Iowa in a Pakistan !lfl9 China, win be l'!lQuired Big . Ten basketball thriller Satlll'- befor.e the admit)istration can assess day. possible steps, the sources said. The Wolverines trailed the The only !Jfficlal statement of the Hawke yes 39.J4 at llllftime, but hat- administration on the delicat~ subtied back in the first five minutes of ject was made Friday night at a · the second half to take a 4645 lead briefing lor reporters by a senior ofwith 14:56 remaining on a jumper ficial who asked not to be quoted by from the comer by Bodnar. . · · name. The lead ·changed thr'ee more "We.'re ,not ~uling anything o·ut," times before Michig!pl tied Rat 56- the official said when asked about all with 8: io left. aid to the Afghani rebels. Then it was Bodnar again·as the 6· Other U.S. officials, also foot.J junior guard ·from Barberton, requesting anonymi,ty, said. Satur· Ohio, pumJled in a 20-foot jumper day they were fearful that pub)l.clty fl'om the left side to put Michigan oo about l~e subject WoUld onlrll)llke it · top 61J.58 and the Wolverines never harder for countries like P8kistan to trailed again. . · cooperate in any effort to aid the The· victory lefL the surprising rebels. · Wolverines with a ·9-2 season record Paki~tan is a likely conduitforaid, and a :1-0 conferenCe mark while the these officials said. The rebels have Hawkeyes are 10-1 for thP year and been operating ar;ross the Pakistani _. !+in !he Big Ten · -· border, and hundi'eds. of. ihousanils ' . . . ' rebel~; . ·; of Afghanis reportedly have takeq ) refuge there from the Soviets. >{ Soviet troops intervened iq, Afghanistan In large 11110bers in lat.,, December to forestall the ]106Sibility that the rebels would defeat the pro~ I Sovietregime~lreadyinpower. h American officials believe _till:!, Soviets will put intense pressure OIJ.' Pakistan to soop giving sanctuary 1q,; the rebels, the source!! said. 11, The only other countries, besides 1 the Soviet Unloo, whl~h border 011.! Afghanistan are Ir1111 and China. B~1 the current crisis and pollUcal chaoa in t;ran precludes action there, aJ¥\, China's border with Afglu!Jiistan ~ small and nearly impassable because of m~talllll. . ~~ Nonetheless, Secretary of Deferuii!'J Harold Brown, Who aqi:ved i11J Peking · on Sa!t!rday, will. llawt ''wide-ranging" dlscusslcinz! with the Chinese thl!t . will include an exu ploration of the ]106Sibility of aldiilg tl,lere!Jels,thesourcellsaid. ~. 11,: ~culatlon about military optlOilll.i • came lese than 24 hc;lurs after ea, rter~o~ aJI!Iounced a·host of steps airned .at . bdngjng. pre5!1llre 'on .the Sovjets ~~ wi~hdr~ w · t~eir forces . f.ro~1 AfgMrustan. ·. · · . . "• . In a nationally· broadca$t a«ldresa,! Friday nlght, Carter. annoimctid ~) partial embargo of· grain Supplies . al)d a complete halt oo. sales ~ .U.S't high technology·oo the Soviet Unf". ~r - ' .....,. latesf in tOPS and J a nu ary 6, naO ' llay l t& lt l th1• t!.lll and &pee& to l!liv• l p &et al thanlt& to th oae of y ou "h o have put your t&ith and !lOII. t1 1hii.CI in O LIE' CCIIPIII.y, NEED 1WO OFFICE GIRLS 1 we 1r1 a r&la tively BeW organiaatlon, hn ••cc•••hd all expe ct ati o n& . Althou~h "ur qr<:~vth Ma h&VI added an Auetlon C&part•&nt -.1~h 0119h Reel l:&t&ta Auetton& ar& r1 ~1 ntly to o u1: eo a p an f. not l'or av•ry o na, ,rou owa i t to Need a receptionist who to thick w ith Lll befora yoLI 11111. ortan t1••• t he &ll c t iOn a&th ol1 will 91t thl 1ob done •uch qulck&r &Bd vtth bett&r r&aultl than a lonq t&rll ll.&tin~ . yoL~ra• lt is a good accurate types!, good In shorthand, knowledge In bookkeeping helpfUl but not essential, mu5t have personality · and like to meet people. Also need a good receptionist who Is a good types! and has a knowledge of bookkeepIng. Good fringe benefits. Apply . in person at good ana sewing Pomeroy Landmark in BUYING U.S. SILVER Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone COINS DATED 1964 OR . supplies. Pick up and EARLIER 992·2111. Interviews will (ANY delivery, Davis Vacuum AMOUNT). DON•T LOSE be arranged. Cleaner, one half rrille up MONEY, SIMPLY PICK Georges Creek · Rd. Call UP THE PHONE liND 446.0094.. DIAL 614 ·992 -5113, BROWN'S. ATTENTION: (IM FOR THE BEST buy In PORTANT TO YOU) Will diamonds, go to Tawney INCOME TAX SERVICE. pay cash or certified check Jewelers, 422 Second Quarterly, Federal and all for antiques and collec1\Venue, Ga111polls. Com - state Income tax reports tibles or entire .estates. pare prices anywhere. will be prepared bY ap· Nothing too large. Also, pointment. 992-2272 or see guns, pocket watches and ANT IQUES APPRAISED, Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff coin collections. Ca11 614· Rd ., Pomeroy. 767-3167 or 557-3411. Ph 245-5050. machine repair, parts, and ......., .. ,_ Where once you were reticent and negative about your own Ideas, ttlls year will find you poai· tlve and outgoing. The change will be beneficial as well as 1nler- eatlng. CAPRICORN (Dec. Z2..Jon. 1t) Your leadel'lhlp qualities are · very pronounced today. You'U know how to put things you've learned from experlenC4to good use. "Apply yourself. Find out more ot what 1181 ahead tor you In the year following your blrthd!lY b-;- aendlng lor your copy ol A1tro-Graph Letter. Mall $1 for each to Attro-Graph, Box ~89, Rodlo C11y Station, N.Y. tOOt9. Be aura to apeclly birth date. AQUAIIIUI (...... :ZO.Feb. 11) Bo a good llttener today. You could be the recipient of a tip whlch might be quito poofltable. Pt8CEI (Fob. :ZO.-cll In Moscow, the official Soviet news agency Tass charged that U.S. retaliatory steps taken in responsf to the Soviet intervention "an;;. borrowed from the arsenal of the Cold War" and "confirm that the U.S. administration disregards the . interests of positive deve.Iopment of,' SoViet-U.S. cooperation." . :; President Carter announce<!· Friday night that the United States ' was halting shipments of technology to the Soviet Union and innposlng a.' partial embargo on badly neede<\' grain shipments there·to protest lh~" Soviets' moves in Afghanistan. ' Diplomatic sources in New Delhi,, India, said Soviet 1roops appear tQ , control all of the major towns an<\ , military bases in Afghanistan. They depicted the sitUation in the coWl~ trysideas uncertain. .: But diplomats here said armed · resistance against Soviet troo(l'l was. continuing in northeasterrf.: Badakhshan Province nea~ Afghanistan's borders with Olina, · Russia and Pakistan; in Kunar, also in the northeastern part of the coun}' try; in Paktia, southeast of thl! ' capital city ri. Kabul and near the: Pakistan border; in Parwan; nor: thwest but within 50 miles of thl! 1 capital; in Kandahar, 11bout 2711 ; miles southwest of Kabul, and in t~ ancient city of Herat, 60 miles fronj ' Afghanistan's western border witli · Iran.- the jeans, denims, Keep 201 Winning allies oVer to yoyr cause should be no problem today. Othera see you as 8 winner . They'll want to get on your bandwagon. · · · AIIIEI (llorch 21-AprU tl) Ideas Y?U get today regarding things service. Agent . wt'llctl would h81p your career should not be treated lightly. Put them to use as soon as possible . TAURUS (April :ZO.Moy 20) You have the ability today to communicate wllh persons from all levels ol lila, and Impress them in the process. Give others lhe benefit ol your 'oliews. GEMINI (Mer 21-Juno 201 "lucky In the long run" Is an adage which snou1t1 111 you today. In there. E)(pect to be a winner and you will be. ._g CANCER (June 21-JuiJ 22) By puttif'1g blls and pieces of lnfor· malton together vou will be able to make - very ·wise declalona today. Overlook no aspects, hOWEM!r trivia l they may seem. LEO (Julr :ZS.Aug. 22) You should be able to aee opportunity today In things othera deem to be ot small significance. Take advantage 01 your lorEJejght. VIRGO could (Aug. :ZS.IIopl. 22) This 8 very lucky day. beeauu you might have the ctlance to meet with someone on a purely social basta who ie Important to your plans. be LIBRA (llopl 23-0ct. 231 Play your hunches today regarding ways which could better the lot of your family and loved ones. Your insights could be very productive. SCORPIO (Oct. ~Nov. 22) Yoll're at your beS1 today In activities where large groups are Involved, because you'll be a standout In any crowd, See and be seen. . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dic. 211 Lady Luck tends to favor you today In situations where the stakes are rather substantial. Gambles aren't in order, but a calculated risk may be. !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE o\SSK.l LYPHS 01 GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12:00. Factory choke only. Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland. Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249. 1 PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver coins. rings, jev~elry, etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport . lo I WETET± . r II Factory choke guns only . IJ IDOYLOBI I KJ J KJ Answer: [J Now arrange the circlecl 1eners to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. rn·o NOT r I I I J rI TI" (Answeta Monday) WANTED TO RENT 3 or 4 Bedroom Home in Addavl11e School District. Responsible family. Call After S P.M. 367-0178 Yes Ier day .s I Jumbles ADAPT PEAKY GENIUS SLOUCH Answer : Not very good at making cocktai lsNO GREAT SHAKES Jumble Book No. 13, containing 110 puzzlll,lt ewellablelor S1. 75 poetpald hom Jumble,c/o this newsp•:r•r, Box 34, NONiood, N.J . 07848.lnclude your nr.me, 1ddren, zip code an make checks payeble to Newepaperbooh. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- and Mrs. Ell:ra Phillips, Syracuse, neth Brewer, Glenwood, W. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Searls and Peggy, Rutland. Howard Roush spent the hoi idays with his wife and family in FairNew Year's holiday visitors of Mr. banks, Indiana. and Mrs. Bob Elkins and son, Mike, Deanna Peck visited New Year's were Mr. and Mrs. Tony Elkins, Mr. Day with Mr. and Mrs. Clinoon and Mrs. Larey Elkins and sons, aarence, C. H. and Tina Easton, Jmea. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Casta received Harold Wells and Dale and Jean a phone call from their' son, Paul, Mollohan. Sanla Monica, California, wishing Vera Thomas spent the holidays them a Merry Chrlstmall. with her dauglter, Mr. and Mrs. Saturday evening visioors of Mr. Robert Hill and children, Kim and and Mrs. Joseph White were Mr. and Kevin, Marengo. Mrs. Bob Green, Robbie, Stephanie, The Soul Finders were gueat Mark and Crystal, Mark Snith and singers at the Creston Church, Marie Williams, Gallipdls, and Letart, W. Va., New Year'a Eve. Clarence Newby, Jr., Riverside. Th011e making up the grwp are Bub and Belinda Fife, Elaine Thornton, Calif. Mrs. Lucille Mulford was a Thur- and Mack, carl ani Jeff Ward. !llay overnight guest of Mrs . .MalinMr. and Mrs. Leo Rope visited da Bradbury and a Friday overnight New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. guest of Miss Sandra Mulford, Paul White. Columbus. On Saturday Mrs . .MarNew Year's Day dinner guests of tha Brunson went to Columbus oo Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wells and son were Bub and Belinda Fife and Red bring her,m~her home. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis M. Splea and and Tina Juslus. family, l'l.oryll RWI Rd., were New Visiting Saturday with Mrs. Year's Eve visitors of his mother, Louise Roush and Mr. and Mrs. BIU Mrs. Muriel Spire!!. price and family were Gra:e and Visiting New Year's Day with Mr. Poe Bradbury, HW1Ungton, W. Va. and Mrs. Clarence Searls were Mr. Mr. Bradbury recently spent a week and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Little and WayneOxyer and family. daughters. Vldtle Dent, Middleport, was a JQIIeph White claled m Mr. and recent Sunday evening visitor of BYRITAJ. WHII'E Mrs. Bob Green and daughter, Mrs. Ully Oxyer and family. Crystal, Gallipolis, recently. Mr. lind Mrs. Russell Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sissoo visited Spending an evening recently with riawpons, were recent overnight Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White were Mr, gueatB of their daughter, Mr. and Bob SlssCII and chlldren, Rutland. and Mrs. Larry Weimann and son, Mrs. Bob Elkins and !IIlii, Michael Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bradbury and Andy. ()ther recent vislt«s were Mr. and family visited Christmas Day with Enjoying Christmas Day dirmer Mrs. Larry Elkins and sons, Larry Mrs. Nora Berkley and famlly, with Mr. and Mrs. Ebner Spaulding, and LesUe, Donna and Kenny Reese Hollow Rd. Gathy and Elmer, Jr., were Mr. and Rothgeb, Harold Wells, Dale arrl Mrs. Dale Weimann was a ChristMrs. Jess Louden and daughter, J,ean Mollollan and Clarence, Tina mas . Day guest of her son, Wendy, Mr. and Mrs. Roger and C. H. Easton. Leooard Welmanll, Middlepcrt. Spaulding, Mrs. Elizabeth Donnett, ChriBtmas guresta of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday School attendance at the SUNDAY ,JANUARY 6,1980 Maurice Donnett, and Robert 5:30-AG-U.S.A. Walter Jenkins were Mr and Mrs. Old Kyger Baptist Church Sunday, 17; 6:00RichardS. ijenry B. ~n and family, Dec. 23, was 71. Amerlcan Problems & Christmas Eve supper guests of Patriot, Mr. and Mrs. David Challenges 10; Between Ihe Several members of the Wells Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil Wamsley were Lines 17. Maskew, JackaOO, and Mr. and Mrs. familly gathered for their Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wamsley and 6: 3D-Christopher Closeup 3; Better John Jenkins and sons, Heath and traditional bomemade vegetable Woy 8; Treehouse Club 10; children, Georges Creek Rd., Mr. !leth. soup supper Saturday evening. This Action Newsmaker 13. and Mrs. Jame5 Preston and Cindy, 7 : ~Thls Spendl,ng Cbr18tmas Day . with year's affair was IKJ8ted by Chuck Is The Life 3; Jerry Mrs. Eleancr Thomas were Mr. and and There~~a Reynolds, Superin- Cheshire, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Falwell a; Urban League 10; !.Duden and Mr. and Mrs. John l'tln. Eddie Thomas and family and tendent and matroo ~ the GaUJa Jimmy Swaggart 17; Gospel Wamaley and family, Bidwell Rt., Outreach 13. Jerry and Margie Sdlooaover. Counly ~ 's Home, Rt. 160. At· 7. 30-TV Chapel 3; Eddie Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wamsley and Mrs. Lt1cUJe Milford had as tending wlli'e Harold and Phyllis 6; Jerry Falwell 10; The Bible Richie, Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Christmas Day guelltl Mr. and Mrs. Wells, Bub and Belinda Fife, Red Answers 13; Jimmy Swaggart Wamaley, Belpre, Kenny Wayne Bob Mulford, Mrs. VJorilm Grant and and .Tina Jwltus, Chuck, Theresa, 15; It Is Written 17. Larkins and Michael Larkins, Long 8 · 00- Mormon Choir 3; Grace c·hlldren, David, ..' ~cky and Cheryl and Vcinda Reynolds. . Bottom, Mrs. Betty Louden and Christopher, Dale, Delible and Misty Cathedral6; Day of Discovery 8; Mrs. Helen Spears visited Christgrandchildren, Melissa, MaUhew Chris! for the World 13; Three (Jrant, Mrs. .Martlla Brunson and mas evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stooges 17; Sesame St. 20,33. and Wendy, Winston Saunders and Greg, Ml.sa .Mary Am ·~, Diann, Roush and datlgbt.ers, Je11se Creek 8:3{)--{)ral Roberts 3; Contact 6; David caldwell. David, Marshall and Stacy Rd. James Robison 10; Lower Mrs. Wilma Wamaley and Mrs. Browning, and Mlaa Sandra Recent weekend gueslll of Mr. and Lighthouse 13; Open Blb.le 15. Betty Lroden and grandchildren, ~ulford. . , Mrs. JQIIepb Wblte were Mrs. Allee 9:~Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Oral · Melissa and .Matthew, visited a day Enjoying ChrlstQw dinner with Roberts 10; Re• Humbard 6; White, Mrs. Vema Salser and Christian Center 8; Rev. Jim with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Salisbury Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Spires ani daughter, LaDonna, Sheffield Lake. Franklin 13; Ernest Angley 15; and children, ·Tim were Mr. lll1d · Mrs. Rodney Patriot. They attended the funeral of Lost In Space 17 ; Mister Rogers Virgil Wamaley attended the Spires, MeliS18, Sm$Der and Starr, EUzabeth ''Tib" Stewart at Ewing 20,33. funeral of his brotber4nolaw, Sidney and Daryl and Diana Wears. Fwlera!Home recently. 9:30-Robert Schuller 8; Elec . Co. Huddlesotn, Pt. Pleasant, recently,. ChriBimB8 Day gui!ila of Mr. and 33; It Is Written 10; Rev. R.A. A large crOwd a~ the ComMrs. Wilma Wamsley and Mrs. · Mrs. Bill Darst Wet'e 11118 Jane Dar· West ,13; Sesame St . 20. munity Chrlatmaa supper at tile 10 : ~ This Is The NF~ 3; Kids Are Pbylll$ . Larkins called on Mrs. st, Riverside, CaUl., Mr. 8lld Mrs. Kyger Lodge Hall Saturday evening, People Too 6; Movie "The .Mark Darst, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dec. 15. Prec811ng the potluck sup- Maxine Lind, a patient at Holzer' Pigeon That Took Rome" 10; Medlcal Center recently. ·Ccrnellus, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck per the DoltolGIIY was suhg in IUIIaOn. Jimmy Swaggart 13; Gospel Vmlting Christmas Day with Mr. Bradbury lind Comer Bradbury, Following supper Christmas carols Singing Jubilee 15; Hazel 17; and Mrs. Dorset Larkins and family, <l!eslire, and Mr. and' Mrs. Donald Studio See 33. were sung and games were played. Long Botoom, were Mrs Wilma SchiWng and daughter, LeiBa, 10:3G-Re• Humbard 3; Ernest Mrs. Helen Kennedy, Middleport, Angley 8; Zoom 20; Movie Wamsley and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Galllpolla. Miss Jane Darst Is spen· and Mrs. Louise Roush visited "Caged" 17; Big Blue Marble 33. Salisbury and family, Gallipdls. ling two weeb with her parenta. auislmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. 11 . 00Re• Humbard 15; Rev. Mr. and Mrs. David Jividen and ReCent SliiJday guelllts of 'Mr. ani BBI Price and family. Mahan 13; Etec. Co. 20 ; Henry dauglters, Tracie and .Mandy, bave Mrs. Wendell Bradbury were Mr. Michelle YOWig, Racine, was a Footsteps 33. 8nd Mrs. Bill Tbutm and ~n, recent overnight gue5t of Bub and returned oo their home in Brun- 11 :3G-Bnt Dance Outdoors 3; swick, after spending the holidays Animals, .. Animals, Animals 6; Usa, Jan and Bobby, and Mr. and Belinda Fife. Face ·!he Nation 8; Big Blue with hls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Richard Bradbury and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Price, Becky Marble 20; Evangelistic Outlook' .Rullal Jividen and other relatives. children, Lori and Brian, Columbus. and Frankie, Mr. and Mrs. Frank 13; Unicorn Tales 33. Mr. and Mrs. Midlllel Sclnlkert Joining them later In the day were Hoffman and Brad, Middleport, and 12:~Meel the Press 3,15; Issues & and children, Dane and Jill, Stelle Mr& Ada Ward, Row!h Rd., and Mr. Mrs. Louise RoiW! gathered at the Answers 6, 13; VIewpoint 8; The Mountain, Georgia, spent a week ahd Mrs. Wilbur Ward, Jr ., Issue 10; Ohio Journal 20; Movie home d Mr. and Mrs. Bill Price, during the Christmas holitlays with "Down Laredo Way" 33. Well8too. Mark and Tim for a gift exchange, 12:30- Directlons 6; Kids Are her parents, Mr .and Mrs. Fred 'Miss Terey Rife, Cincinnati, Is Christmas Eve. Refreshments were People Too 13; Movie "Fort Sisson. sj,endlllg the luilldays with her served. Yuma" 17; Otto: Zoo Gorllla 20. Thursday visitors of Bub and J*renta, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rife. A pre.auistmall dbmer was en1:oo-Aware 6; Movie "Splendor" BeUnda Fife were Bill, Elaine and 'Visiting a recent Saturday af, joyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 33. Tony a Thornton, Rutland. ternoon With Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bill Reynolds and family, Sliblrday, 1:30-Amerlca's Black Forum 6; Visiting New Year's Day with Hlgh-Q 13; Soundstage 20. SIJIOII were Mris. MliUnda Brad- · Dec. 22. Attending were Mr, aoo 2:~Road to Moscow 6; Mario & Mrs. Helen Spears were Mrs. burt, Mrs. AWe Hawley and Mrs. Mrs. Ben ~e, Old Kyger, Mr. and the Magic Movie Machine 13; Audrey Spears and granddaughter, · Peggy Wood. Mn. Glenn Rupe and T. E. Dunkle, Movie. "How to Marry a Beth W!er, Roseville, Enunett •a.-lslmaa Day dinner guesta of Hundngton, w. va. Millionaire" 17. Kelley, Warr.en, 0., and Bob ThomBob m1 Belinda Fife were Harold 2:30-Battle of . the Pltneh 13; Recent ,Satwday night gueatB of ]JIIOn, P<meroy. Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20. m1 fiiYUla Wells, Red and Tina . Mr. and Mrs. JoeejJh White were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hart have retur3:00-Movle "Marjorie Mor Justus. Debbie, Gle~ Uttle Glenn and Mrs. Jim EVI!II and Tony, ningstar" 6; Trl State: Today & ned to thEir homj! in Plckerlngtm, and Mlcbelle Y~ aol Reid Jolll· · Raclrle Rt. An evening of music ~ Tomorrow 13; Poldark 11 20; after spen<lng a week wltb her Ibn. • enjoyed and refrulunel$ were ~r· . Movie "The Homecoming" 33. parents, Mr. and ~rs. Wayne ·Mr. and Mrs.: Boll ?rJce, Becky ved. . · · . 3:30-Movle "Born Yesterday" 13, Sisson. Th111'8daY visitors of the ahd Frap)de, &pent Christmas day 4:00-- Movle " Tammy & the · Walter Zwiea, Jr ., was an overSlss<IR!I were Richard, Evelyn and Millionaire" .17; Lap.Quiltlng 20. With her pareniB, Mr." and Mrs. · night guest of his .aWJt,,Mr. and Mrs4:30-Wall Annette . Sisson, Georges .Creek Street Week 20; 5 : ~ Junior Lemley. Alao there fcrUinner J~h White, two nlglts recenUy. . Elec . Co. 20; Novo 33. Road. . " . 'l1iere Mn. Pearll.emley·llf\d LesUe, Chrtlltmu dinner guests of Mrs. 5:30-Best of Groucho 20; In Search Mrs. Bomle Rope and daughters, Ollhy, Wendy 1111dMldlael Lfmley. Katheryn Utile, Cheshire, Included Of 6; 1979: The 'Year. That Mary and: Lisa, spent the holidays . Was '~- aild Mrs. Willard OJ;Hr. Mti " Mr. and Mrs. Leo ]Wpe, ~- and 4 Pat ,JiiiUpll, MIL, apent the Chrtat- ·Mrs. &ger Morgan and family, Mr. wilh~ her parents-;-Mr"'.C:.a"'n""'~rsc;:---6,:..·.-~-.A_B_C-Ne.;,~ 6: -o";;n't- B-;;th; r Me. I'm Lear~lng 20; Wrestling maa ~days with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mld!ael §lttle and., fimlly ~ Owyer Short and famJJy, lind h~r Kyger Unscramble these tour Jumbles, one let1er to each square. to form rour ordinary words. Inves tigative fixtures and GUN SHOOT EVERY training. can be open . SUNDAY 1 PM. FACTORY within 15 days . Call· CHOKE ONLY . RACINE anytime for Mr. Correa at GUN CLUB . (.501 )565·7455 or :!25-7o1511. GUN SHOOT . Racine Volunteer Fire Dept. Every Saturday. 6:30p.m. At their building In Bash an. "COMPL111 IUL UT.t.TI! UIVtC!'' SWEEPER to yourteU what Is told to you In confidence. •"'. ( Featuring ventory, ASTRO·GRIPH ' · HALF CENTURY AGO this ragged paper, a homewock assigrunent . . in French, was foun(l stuffed into the tiny bottle behind some boards in a •' tobacco tie shed on the Frank Mills farm on SR 7 a mile below the Swan ·~ Creek bridge. Penciled at the right are the name Kenneth Layne and the ·:: date March 25, 1929. Layne a11d his wife now reside at 162 First Ave., ~ : Gallipolis. Frank Allen Doss, 13, arrl his sister Mary, 14, discovered these : • things last Tuesday; they are the children of John and Ruby Doss, Crown : , City Rt. 2. :, COUNTY HAVE A HIGHLY MEIGS HUMANE SOCIETY. 992· profitable and beautiful Pets available for Jean Shop of your own . 6260. adoption and Information sportswear. $15,500.00 in· eludes beginning In · Thank& I 'J&I.n f or you r confid an e• in u &. ;\ ."t • Notices Notices Notices Bernice Bede Osol ,,, ,;, , , , ,, :, ,. , , ., ,,,,. , , ,. :,. , , , ,., ,,, , , ,,;,,,., to help Afghani Mzch,uan --e' . Upsets llIJ w k l)j\fes J. For Best Results ·Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds I ~ttray 'I :;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;:: The action eighties! tuive so:..yea·r-old homework assignment s!:~et found in small pill bottle I»-The SUnday Tirne~~..!lentlnel, SUnday, Jan. 6, Llllll lnGennany. Jim Davia, .Marietta, called on Mr. and Mn. J011eph White Monday even~ . Owyer Short, Glenwood, W. Va. spent hlo days recently with hla daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred ~ and daughters. Paul Bradbury and children, Gallipolis, .spent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bradbury and family. Mr. and, Mrs. Joaepb White and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Green and family and AI Reeves presented a concert of sacred musle at the Watch NJ.sl!t services of the Belpre Church of the Nazarene. ' Visiting New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Cbuck Reynolds daughters, Oleryl and Vonda, were Harold aoo Pl!ylll$ aoo Bub and Belinda Fife. Mrs. Reynolds recently underwent surgery at Holzer Medical Center, and la lm· proving satlsfatorUy at this writing. Spending Clrlstmas Pay with Mr. aoo Mrs. John Jenkins and s01111, Heath and Seth, were her brothers, Jack and Tim Barker, Logan, W. Va.,1111d her mother, Peggy Barker, Huntl~n, W.Va. am wens Sunday and Monday's TV Log dinner .. 17; Ell•lr of Love 33. 6:30-News 6; ABC-News 13. 7:00- Disney's Wonderful World 3, 15; Political Program 6, 13; 6Q. Minutes 8, 10; Nashville On the Road 17; Political Debate 20. 7:30-Weekend Special 6,13; NHL Hockey 17. 8:d0-Skag 3,15; Movie "The Longest Yard" 6, 13; Archie Bunker's Place 8.10; Cousteau Odyssey 33. a .- 3~e Day At A Time a,10; 9:00-AIIce a, 10 ; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. 9:30-Jeffersons 8, 10. 10 : ~ Trapper John a, 10; Winston Churchill 17; Legacy of Genius 20; Firing Line 33. 10 :30-Semi-Tough 6.13: Ruff House 17. 11 : ~News 3,6,8, !"0,13, 15; Open Up 17; Wall Street Week 33 . 11 :15-ABC News 6; CBS News 10; PMA Pulse 15. ' 11 :30-Movle "Juarez" 3; Movie "The Great Wallendas" 15; My Partner The Ghost 6; Cleo Laine 8; Movie "The Philadelphia Story" 10 ; PTL • Club 13; Washington Week In Review 33 . 12 :30-NFL Game of the week 6; 1.- 00-Movle "The Great John L." 17 . 1:30-ABC News 13; News 15 ; 3:05Movle "Repeat Performance" 17; 5:05-Untouchables 17. MONt>AY,JANUARY 7,1980 5:45-Farm Report 13; 5:50-'-PTL Club 13. 6 : ~700 Club 6; PTL Club 15; 700 Club 8; Health Fleld 10; Listen 17 . 6:15-Athletes 17; 6:30-For Our T·lmes 10; News 17. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; 6:50-Good Morning, West Virginia 13; 6:55-News 13. 7 : ~ Today 3, 15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Monday Morning 8; Batman 10; Three StoogesLillie . Rascals 17 ; 7.- 15-A.M. Weather 33. · 7:30-Family Alfalr 10; Sesame St. 33. 7: 55-Chuck White Reports 10; 8:00- Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Family Affair 17. 8:30-Romper Room 17. 9 : ~1;1ob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Phil Donahue 13,15; Big Valley 6; One Day At a Time 10; Porky Pig 8; Lucy Show 17. 9:30-Bob Newhart 8; Love of Life 10; Green Acres 17. 10 : ~ard ·sharks 3, 15; Edge of Night 6; Beat ·the .CI.ock 8, 10; Morning Magazine 13; Movie "Beneath the 12·MIIe Reel" 17 . 10 :30.,.-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; $20,000 Pyram id 13 ; Andy · Griffith 6; Whew 8.10. I0 :5s-tBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 : ~High Rollers 3.15;" Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Price Is Right 8, 10; Elee. co. 20. _ 11 : 30 Wh~el M_ fJ!rtune __ .3....1Si Family Feud 6,13 ; Se$ame St. 20,33. 12: OG-Newscenter 3; News 6,8, 10,13; Mlndreaders 15. 12:3G-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Health Field 15; Movie "Dreamboat" 17; Elec. Co. 33. 1:~DaysOfOur Lives 3,15; Young & lhe Restless 8, 10; All My Children 6, 13. 1: 30-As The World Turns 8,10; 2:~Doctors'J,15; One Life to Live 6, 13; 2:25-News 17. 2.- 30-Another World 3,15; Guiding Llghl 8,10; Glgglesnort Hotel 17. 3:~General Hospital 6, 13; 1 Love Lucy 17; Prisoner 20. 3:30-0ne Day at a Time 8; Joker's Wild 10; Fllntstones 17; Over Easy 33. 4:00- Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 6; Password Plus 15; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Real McCoys 13; Spectreman 17. 4:30-Lone Ranger 3; Petticoat Junction 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 15; Gllllgan's Is. 17. '571 :00::C"'7'ar01 l!urneff 3; Sanford & Son a; Mister Rogers' Neigh. borhood 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore. 10; My Three Sons 17. 5:30-Mash 3; News 6: Gomer Pyle 8; Elec. Co. 20; Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33. ~ 6:oo-News 3,8,10, 13,15; Zoom 20,33; ABC News 6; Carol Burnett 17. 6:30-NBC News3,15; ABC News13; Carol Burnett 6; CBS News 8, 10; Bob Newhart 17; VIlla Alegre 20; Wild Wild ,World of Animals 33. 7!00-Cross.Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough S; Muppet Show 6; MacNell· Lehrer .Report 33; News JO; Hometown USA 13; Love American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Olck Cavett 20. 7:30-LIIfle House on the Prairie 3, 15; Newlywed Game 6; Joker's Wild 8; Family Feud 10; All In The Family 17; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20. a .- OG-Laverne & Shirley ,6,13; WKRP In Clnclnndtl 8,10; Mark Russell 20,33; Big Battles 17. · 8 : 30-Pollllcal Debate 3,6,'8,10, 13, 15,20,33. Basketball 17. 10:0()-NBC News Special 3,15; · Family 6, 13; Lou Grant 8, 10. 10 :30-"The Single Life" 3,15; News 20; Poldark II 33. 11 : ~News 3,6,8,10,13,15; Last of the Wlld·l7; Dick Cavett 20. · 11:30-Tonlght 3,15; Barney Mlller 6, 13; Movie "Buck . & the Preac.her" 10; Movie "The Rare Breed" 17; All-Star Swing ' Festival 33. 11 :40-Harrv 0 8; 12 :05-Pollce Story 61 13. · 12 :50-McCloud 8; 1:00-Tomorrow 3; News 15. 1: 15- News 13; 1 : 35..:.News 17: 1:~vle "Lost Battalion" 17. 3:25-Untouchables 17; ,4:25 -Open 9 : ~ollege Up 1~ .- '· ... .. �• -, D-2-The Sunday Times .Sentinel, Sunday , Jan . 6, 1960 Ohio University drops 83~50 conferenc,e tilt MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. (AP J - Central Michigan scored the fi rst nine points of the game and freshman guard Melvin Mcumghlin came off the bench to score 1B points as the Chippewas downed Ohio BJ.,';Q in a Mid-American Conference basketball game Saturrla v. The victory was eMU's foorth straight, while the defeat was Ohio's fourth in a row. McLaughlin received scoring support from guard James Koger with 13 points and forward Leon f;uydon with 12. The Chippewas held a 311-25 halftime lead, but iced the game late in the second half when· they outscored Ohio 20-1 over the final seven minutes. CMU is 2<1 in the MAC and 11-3 overall. Ohio dropped to 0-2 in the conference and 2-3 overall. Kentucky upset 47. .45 by Tennessee Volunteers KNOXVILLE, Tenn. .(AP) Howard Wood scored on an eight- foot shot from the baseline with two seconds left and led unranked Ten- UC's Ed Badger • • • resigns position CINCINNATI (AP J - University Badger'stop assistant, Ken of Cincinnati basketooll Coach Ed Banazek, would coach the Bearcats Badger announced his resignation in the game again! Dayton. Saturday afternoon hours befor his ·'I think Ed's the finest coach in team was to play the University of Amen ca ," said Grinker. "His Dayton in a nonoonference game. · leadership is tremendous. If he had Badger was in his second year at a big player in the middle, he might Cincinnati, where his Bearcat team be 10<1 instead of 6-4." was 6-4 going into Saturday night's Badger's life has been a series of game. Cincinnati finished with a 13- headaches since he became coach at 14 record last season, its first losing CinciMati in April197B. season in :!! years. In December of that year, he Badger coaced the Chicago Bulls found out the school had been placed of the National Basketball on two years probation for alleged Assoication before taking the Cin- recruiting violations committed cinnati job. before he became coach. '1tis with deep reg;et that this acIn January I!179, two of his players tion must be taken," said Badger's were suspended aft~r an incident at prepared statement issued by at- a hotel gilt slwp in St. Louis. tmvey Ron Grinker. "I have verTlien, Badger was frustrated in his . baJJy tendered my resignation as attempts· to lure Cincinnati · high head coach of the University of Cin- school star·LaSalle Thompson to the cinnati basketball team to William Bearcats because of questions about Jenike, athietic director for the recruiting practices. Those university, due to personal reasons questions were Ia ter cleared, but not beyond my control. " before Thompson had chosen to go to .... Grinker said Badger's resignation Texas. was effective noon Saturday and that his written resignation would be submitted to Jenike on Moday. , Badger was not present at the announcement ci his resignation. ''He chose not to be here for his own reasons, "G rinker said. Badger has no career plans at this time, Grinker said, and "he hasn't CHAMPAIGN, nt. (AP) -Eddie resigned to take another position.'· Johnson and Perry Range led 2othJenike was not available for comranked Illinois to an Bl-71 victory ment, but it was assumed that over Northwestern in a Big Ten basketball game Saturday. Th e victory gave the Illini a 1-1 record in the conference and 11-3 overall, while Northwestern fell to 02in the Big Ten and 5-6 overall. Illinois moved to an early 22-14 lead but Mike Campbell, who led NEW YORK (AP)- The Toronto Northwestern with 19 points, scored Blue Jays, the team with the worst 12 of them in the first half and paced record in the major leagues in 1979, will have the first pick in the regular a spree which lifted the Wildcats into phase of baseball's free agent draft a 26-25lead with 3: 41left in the half. Illinois regained the lead on Tuesday arrl the Boston Red Sox will have the first choice in the secOt1- baskets by James Griffin and Range dary phase. All 26 major league teams will participate in the two.cJay, 15th win ter draft, held via conference call originating from the office of Com missioner Bowie Kuhn. BY BOYD RUTH The order of selecti oo for the POMEROY - A rerent adultregular phase was detennined by education cata lq: listed, among its the reverse order of winning per''leisure " courses , "Issues for the centage in 1979, with American and Eighties." National League clubs alternating The lOO!tl are here ! selections. The issues must be dealt with , The .New York Mets wiil have the and not very leisurely. ~econd pick, followed by Oakland, The Soil Conservation Service and· Atlanta, Seattle, San Diego, the conservation districts want to make Chicago White Sox, San Francisco, this next decade the Action Eighties. Cleveland and Los Angeles. As several major conferences on Then will come Minnesota, the the future have suggested, what we Chicago Cubs, Texas, Philadelphia, do in the 1980s will determine what Kansas aty, St. · Louis, Detroit, kind of society America will have in Housoon, California, Cincinnati, the the years extending to 2030 and New York Yankees, Montreal, beyond. Recommendations and acBpston, Pittsburgh, Milwaukee and tions unrler the Soil and Water Baltimore. Resources Conservation Act will flayers eligible for the regular contribute to this future. phase .gen~rally come from one of CA>nservation and management of .fbrile areas - junior colleges, all natural resources are essential to players who ·resigned from a fourour survival as a Nation. You and all ye~r college or January high school of us in the . soif and water congraduates. ' · · servation movement share a Players ln the secondary phase tremendous public respomibility. To w;ere drafted previously, but did not ass•Jre a permanent agriculture, and sign. _,'!,'It~· .ortler of selection was to meet America's many other determined. by a· drawing of the needs, we must keep our natural league pre~id.ents: · . resources at a high level of produc· Af!er . the Red Sox, Los Angeles tivity , while keepiJJg our enwill" :the seea1d pick in the vironment healthy and beneficial. second~ry ph11se- The Dodgers will President carter's Conunission on be followect .bY ~e \Vhjte Sox, Mon- · World Hunger has issued a report treal,)Carjsas-:C.ity, Pittsburgh, the declaring .that the 'world hunger 'Yai!kees, &ui ·~rancisco, Minnesota. proglero·is getting worse rather than Sari DJ:e~l!.: Ba~f~!Jnore, .Allan t1l and better. The report estimates that one Seattle.· . · · ';_., . . . .. out of every four persons ·regularly ·Thli·n· will' ~ome nouston, Toronto, goe' to bed hungry; more than 000 the.·. Mets; ;. Detf9it, Philadelphia, : rru llion per', url.' get so littie to. eat Muwa!iliee;. :.&'/. ~Uis , Californi a. U1at they suffer from malnutrition; . Cilici!JI)a~, : ' O~~aoo, the Cubs. more than 10 million small children ·Teta$:anil Cl~velan\1 . die from hunr.er each year; and an · ·The' .(ifst, tw1)": ri!tmds of both thr additional ~0-ll!O.,!l®l.o&.lheiu.ighL. ~lat ~d .secon~I'Y phases will because of Vitamin Adeficielll.'v. · be condl!Cil!'d.i·'fuesday. 111c rl··aft The Commission· owill ~·completed Wedn~ ;lllay · ·maJor'·cr!sls ,,..,,,.,hal nessee to a 49-47 upset over secondranked Kentucky in a Southeastern Conference basketall game Saturday. Wood, finishing with 14 points, started in place ci Tennessee's oop scorer, Reggie Johnson, who along with reserve Chuck Threeths, was suspended from the team Thursday for sneaking out of a motel room. Tennessee boosted its record to 4<1 in the SEC and ~3 for the season. The loss ended a 12-game winning streak for the Wildcats whose only other loss was to Duke in the season £llener. The host Volunteers jumped oo an early 15-4 lead and held a 41-31 margin with 12 minutes left in the game. Fred Cowan of Kentucky then scored three baskets and the Wildcats narrowed the lead to two with a little over eight minutes remaining . Dirk Minniefield scored on an inbounds play with 4: 15 left to tie the score for the first Iinne. Tennessee Coach Don DeVoe then put Ralph Parton, a 5.foot-7 senior who was ;ust awarded a scholarship in December, in the game to play keepaway. Parton hit two free throws to give Tenriessee a 47-ISJead with 1:02left on a foul by Kyle Macy, Kentucky's leading scorer who was held to only to points. The Wildcats' 7-1 freshmen center, Sam Bowie, then tied the score 4747 with 16 seconds remaining . Illinois pins 81-71 defeat on Wildcats Blue Jay8 to get first draft pick and grabbed a 33-30 halftime ad· vantage. Rod Roberson and Brian Jung wiped out the Illini lead to put Northwestern ahead 34-33 early in the second haif. The lead then changed hands eight tinnes before Derek Holcomb scored five straight points to put the Illini ahead to stay at 4844. Johnson, who scored 19 points, and Range with 16, then helped the Illini gradually pull away to a comfortable lead. Mark Smith added 14 points to the Illini total and Jinn Stack had 14 points for Northwestern while Roberson finished with 12. GALLIPOUS - .Speculation today was that some teenagers in 1929 were playing a · "scavenger hWit" type of' game on the Frank Mills farm and they stuffed a French homework assignment in a small pill-bottle and hid it in a tobacco shed. · No one ever found it ... until New Year's Day, 1980. Then Frank Allen Doss, 13, discovered it behind some boards in the tobacco shed, a tie shed, and his sister, Mary, 14, was with him. They're two of the six children of John and Ruby Doss, Rt. 2, Crown City 45623, who have lived there 15 years. John is Mills' milkman. The homework assignment sheet, tattered by the multitudinous years and the cramped condition inside the little bottle, has this penciled on the side: Kenneth Layne, Crown City, Ohio, R.F.D. I. March 25, 1929. Age 20 years 1 month 29 days. Contacted by telephone, Layne, 162 First Ave., Gallipolis, said that hellved on the Frank Mills farm as a youth, and he remembered that he and his fellow students at Crown City High School would write messages and put the writings into bottles which they threw into the Ohio River. Layne, however, denied that he was 20 years old at that Iinne; he was 17. He WJIS born Jan. 27, 1912, in Mason C6unty near Ashton, nine miles below Point Pleasant. It was March6, 1926, that his father, James Layne, and family moved to Gallia County to the Frank Mills farm, and K.enneth came to Gallipolis in August, 1951. CHEAO holding session Jan. 9 ATHENS - The winter quarterly meeting of the Consortium for Health Education in Appalachia Ohio (CHEAO) will be held on January 9 in the French 000 Room of the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. The business meeting will begin at 7: :ll p.m. and will open with a presentation of the Medical Microwave television system. The board m.embers and their guests will view the presentation from the Gallipolis site located in the Holzer Medical Center. David Forenshell, executive director of the Ohio Educational Television Network, and !A'. Jack Lukemeyer, vice chancellor lor Health Affairs of the Ohio Board of Regents, will address .,the board from the Columbus site in the Ohio State ·university. Mr. Forenshell and !A'. Lukemeyer will speak to the history d the Microwave system, its CllrTent use and its potential. David Burke, CHEAO coordinator for media and communications, will present illustrations of Medical Microwave programming from the Athens site which is located in the Athens Mental Health Center. The business meeting is open to the public. of even moce serious dimensions than the present energy crisis - appears likely within the next 20 years, unless steps are taken now." 1rJ the 1981fi, bold action programs will be needed for: - Preserving soil and protecting water quality; - Conserving water and making better use ci It; - Conserving energy and innproving its use; - Strer\gthening pasture, range, and forest resources;· · .- Retaining and improving farmland, especially the prime and unique lands and others that local and State groups consider important; - Building a stronger, more selfsufficient rural America; -- Protecting wetlands and managing food plains; -- Protecting aquaculture for better nutritiOn and alternative sources of farm income ; - Enhancing fish and wildlife habitat; ' - Protecting and eilhancing the visual esources; - Improving assistance to - and opportunity for -minorities, women and disa\lvantaged citizens; and - Helping local and State ~overn­ ments develop and strengthen their conse rvation prq:ralns. · ThtiSe individual efforts will need to be coordinated ooward the overall goal of an improvement environment. Such an all-en~ompassing mission is formidable. );'et the recortl of past accomplishnlents is clear." Tq:ether, we can be even moll' effective in the t!llliis. And wemuSt . Let us begin. GAMES CALLED OFF The following Saturday olght blgh school basketball games were poetpaned, due to bad weather: Jackson at Logan, Southern at Miller, Trimble at North Gallla. The followl~flames were slill on asof6p.ln. -BelpreatMelgsaod Ironton at Wheelersburg. ' <' ., .. ' .-. In Memory Notices IN LOlliNG memory of Edna M. Morgan, who died on Jan . 4, 1977 and David (Bud) Morgan. who left us on Feb. 7, 1979. In our hearts we like to Along the road of yestetday To live ogoln In memory, tile happy days that used to be: To hear YOU laugh, to see you sm11e To talk with you a little . while , .. We love to linger eli'l the way, thot leads us IH<:k to yesterday. Sadly . missed by M11dred and J.M. Gaul, Victor and Family. Patricia and Family, . and VIcki Gaul. .......,........ Ill . L. lrkGHU, lrolo .. AH IICOMC 4V!MUI GM.LIPOl15, O+tiO 45631 ·! ~.1 (Crown City High School closed in 1932 or thereabouL~, according to Kenneth Layne, and the building, still standing, sold f<r $120,000, and the purchaser was an association of · "· ' Huntington vegetable growers). When he was a student, the prin1.: cipal of Crown City High School w.S · John Lusher, Layne said, and ( teacher was Thelma Hall Eaton. More Russian troops invade Afghanistan ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) Red Army reinfoccements rolling south into Afghanistan on Saturday bolstered the Soviet force there tO as many as 100,000 men, Western diplomatic sources here said. Russian motorized units and warplanes were reported pounding rebel strongholds across the embattled land. Western analysts had been estimating the size of the Soviet force at betw~n 40,000 and 50,000. The sources here, who asked . not to be identified, said the number might climb even beyond 100,000. There were reports Saturday of heavy casualties on both sides in fighting between the Soviets and anti-eommunist Moslem rebels throughout most of moWJtainous, landlocked Afghanistan. One report said 700rebels were killed in just one province . Some Afghanis fleeing into Pakistan said Soviet pilots were dropping napa In\ boffibs. · A Pakistani newspaper reported that some rebeis strapped explosives to their bodies and threw themselves under Soviet tanks, destroying several. At the United Nations in New York, the U.N. Security Council met over Soviet protest to debate the intervention in Afghanistan. Fifty nations had requested the session , expected to last lor several days. us COfiSI•ders ways · ·. ·. WASHINGTON (AP) - Ad. ministration sources said Saturday the United States .is coosidering ways to assist Afghani rebels against Soviet forces as a follow-up to · President Carter's , curtailment of grainshlpmentstoM(II(!ow. · But.these sources, declining.to be . 'f' it!entified, said the . administration has not yet decided whether, and how, It might help the rebels ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Michigan's Marty Bodnar hit 10 of resisting occupation of Afghanistan his 14 points in ths .second half to by as inany as 50,000SOviet troops. lead the scrappy Wolverines to a 68- · Coosultatiollll w\th a wide range of 65 upset victory over lOth-ranked · coWJtries, inoludbig Islamic nations, and previously unbeaten Iowa in a Pakistan !lfl9 China, win be l'!lQuired Big . Ten basketball thriller Satlll'- befor.e the admit)istration can assess day. possible steps, the sources said. The Wolverines trailed the The only !Jfficlal statement of the Hawke yes 39.J4 at llllftime, but hat- administration on the delicat~ subtied back in the first five minutes of ject was made Friday night at a · the second half to take a 4645 lead briefing lor reporters by a senior ofwith 14:56 remaining on a jumper ficial who asked not to be quoted by from the comer by Bodnar. . · · name. The lead ·changed thr'ee more "We.'re ,not ~uling anything o·ut," times before Michig!pl tied Rat 56- the official said when asked about all with 8: io left. aid to the Afghani rebels. Then it was Bodnar again·as the 6· Other U.S. officials, also foot.J junior guard ·from Barberton, requesting anonymi,ty, said. Satur· Ohio, pumJled in a 20-foot jumper day they were fearful that pub)l.clty fl'om the left side to put Michigan oo about l~e subject WoUld onlrll)llke it · top 61J.58 and the Wolverines never harder for countries like P8kistan to trailed again. . · cooperate in any effort to aid the The· victory lefL the surprising rebels. · Wolverines with a ·9-2 season record Paki~tan is a likely conduitforaid, and a :1-0 conferenCe mark while the these officials said. The rebels have Hawkeyes are 10-1 for thP year and been operating ar;ross the Pakistani _. !+in !he Big Ten · -· border, and hundi'eds. of. ihousanils ' . . . ' rebel~; . ·; of Afghanis reportedly have takeq ) refuge there from the Soviets. >{ Soviet troops intervened iq, Afghanistan In large 11110bers in lat.,, December to forestall the ]106Sibility that the rebels would defeat the pro~ I Sovietregime~lreadyinpower. h American officials believe _till:!, Soviets will put intense pressure OIJ.' Pakistan to soop giving sanctuary 1q,; the rebels, the source!! said. 11, The only other countries, besides 1 the Soviet Unloo, whl~h border 011.! Afghanistan are Ir1111 and China. B~1 the current crisis and pollUcal chaoa in t;ran precludes action there, aJ¥\, China's border with Afglu!Jiistan ~ small and nearly impassable because of m~talllll. . ~~ Nonetheless, Secretary of Deferuii!'J Harold Brown, Who aqi:ved i11J Peking · on Sa!t!rday, will. llawt ''wide-ranging" dlscusslcinz! with the Chinese thl!t . will include an exu ploration of the ]106Sibility of aldiilg tl,lere!Jels,thesourcellsaid. ~. 11,: ~culatlon about military optlOilll.i • came lese than 24 hc;lurs after ea, rter~o~ aJI!Iounced a·host of steps airned .at . bdngjng. pre5!1llre 'on .the Sovjets ~~ wi~hdr~ w · t~eir forces . f.ro~1 AfgMrustan. ·. · · . . "• . In a nationally· broadca$t a«ldresa,! Friday nlght, Carter. annoimctid ~) partial embargo of· grain Supplies . al)d a complete halt oo. sales ~ .U.S't high technology·oo the Soviet Unf". ~r - ' .....,. latesf in tOPS and J a nu ary 6, naO ' llay l t& lt l th1• t!.lll and &pee& to l!liv• l p &et al thanlt& to th oae of y ou "h o have put your t&ith and !lOII. t1 1hii.CI in O LIE' CCIIPIII.y, NEED 1WO OFFICE GIRLS 1 we 1r1 a r&la tively BeW organiaatlon, hn ••cc•••hd all expe ct ati o n& . Althou~h "ur qr<:~vth Ma h&VI added an Auetlon C&part•&nt -.1~h 0119h Reel l:&t&ta Auetton& ar& r1 ~1 ntly to o u1: eo a p an f. not l'or av•ry o na, ,rou owa i t to Need a receptionist who to thick w ith Lll befora yoLI 11111. ortan t1••• t he &ll c t iOn a&th ol1 will 91t thl 1ob done •uch qulck&r &Bd vtth bett&r r&aultl than a lonq t&rll ll.&tin~ . yoL~ra• lt is a good accurate types!, good In shorthand, knowledge In bookkeeping helpfUl but not essential, mu5t have personality · and like to meet people. Also need a good receptionist who Is a good types! and has a knowledge of bookkeepIng. Good fringe benefits. Apply . in person at good ana sewing Pomeroy Landmark in BUYING U.S. SILVER Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone COINS DATED 1964 OR . supplies. Pick up and EARLIER 992·2111. Interviews will (ANY delivery, Davis Vacuum AMOUNT). DON•T LOSE be arranged. Cleaner, one half rrille up MONEY, SIMPLY PICK Georges Creek · Rd. Call UP THE PHONE liND 446.0094.. DIAL 614 ·992 -5113, BROWN'S. ATTENTION: (IM FOR THE BEST buy In PORTANT TO YOU) Will diamonds, go to Tawney INCOME TAX SERVICE. pay cash or certified check Jewelers, 422 Second Quarterly, Federal and all for antiques and collec1\Venue, Ga111polls. Com - state Income tax reports tibles or entire .estates. pare prices anywhere. will be prepared bY ap· Nothing too large. Also, pointment. 992-2272 or see guns, pocket watches and ANT IQUES APPRAISED, Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff coin collections. Ca11 614· Rd ., Pomeroy. 767-3167 or 557-3411. Ph 245-5050. machine repair, parts, and ......., .. ,_ Where once you were reticent and negative about your own Ideas, ttlls year will find you poai· tlve and outgoing. The change will be beneficial as well as 1nler- eatlng. CAPRICORN (Dec. Z2..Jon. 1t) Your leadel'lhlp qualities are · very pronounced today. You'U know how to put things you've learned from experlenC4to good use. "Apply yourself. Find out more ot what 1181 ahead tor you In the year following your blrthd!lY b-;- aendlng lor your copy ol A1tro-Graph Letter. Mall $1 for each to Attro-Graph, Box ~89, Rodlo C11y Station, N.Y. tOOt9. Be aura to apeclly birth date. AQUAIIIUI (...... :ZO.Feb. 11) Bo a good llttener today. You could be the recipient of a tip whlch might be quito poofltable. Pt8CEI (Fob. :ZO.-cll In Moscow, the official Soviet news agency Tass charged that U.S. retaliatory steps taken in responsf to the Soviet intervention "an;;. borrowed from the arsenal of the Cold War" and "confirm that the U.S. administration disregards the . interests of positive deve.Iopment of,' SoViet-U.S. cooperation." . :; President Carter announce<!· Friday night that the United States ' was halting shipments of technology to the Soviet Union and innposlng a.' partial embargo on badly neede<\' grain shipments there·to protest lh~" Soviets' moves in Afghanistan. ' Diplomatic sources in New Delhi,, India, said Soviet 1roops appear tQ , control all of the major towns an<\ , military bases in Afghanistan. They depicted the sitUation in the coWl~ trysideas uncertain. .: But diplomats here said armed · resistance against Soviet troo(l'l was. continuing in northeasterrf.: Badakhshan Province nea~ Afghanistan's borders with Olina, · Russia and Pakistan; in Kunar, also in the northeastern part of the coun}' try; in Paktia, southeast of thl! ' capital city ri. Kabul and near the: Pakistan border; in Parwan; nor: thwest but within 50 miles of thl! 1 capital; in Kandahar, 11bout 2711 ; miles southwest of Kabul, and in t~ ancient city of Herat, 60 miles fronj ' Afghanistan's western border witli · Iran.- the jeans, denims, Keep 201 Winning allies oVer to yoyr cause should be no problem today. Othera see you as 8 winner . They'll want to get on your bandwagon. · · · AIIIEI (llorch 21-AprU tl) Ideas Y?U get today regarding things service. Agent . wt'llctl would h81p your career should not be treated lightly. Put them to use as soon as possible . TAURUS (April :ZO.Moy 20) You have the ability today to communicate wllh persons from all levels ol lila, and Impress them in the process. Give others lhe benefit ol your 'oliews. GEMINI (Mer 21-Juno 201 "lucky In the long run" Is an adage which snou1t1 111 you today. In there. E)(pect to be a winner and you will be. ._g CANCER (June 21-JuiJ 22) By puttif'1g blls and pieces of lnfor· malton together vou will be able to make - very ·wise declalona today. Overlook no aspects, hOWEM!r trivia l they may seem. LEO (Julr :ZS.Aug. 22) You should be able to aee opportunity today In things othera deem to be ot small significance. Take advantage 01 your lorEJejght. VIRGO could (Aug. :ZS.IIopl. 22) This 8 very lucky day. beeauu you might have the ctlance to meet with someone on a purely social basta who ie Important to your plans. be LIBRA (llopl 23-0ct. 231 Play your hunches today regarding ways which could better the lot of your family and loved ones. Your insights could be very productive. SCORPIO (Oct. ~Nov. 22) Yoll're at your beS1 today In activities where large groups are Involved, because you'll be a standout In any crowd, See and be seen. . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dic. 211 Lady Luck tends to favor you today In situations where the stakes are rather substantial. Gambles aren't in order, but a calculated risk may be. !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE o\SSK.l LYPHS 01 GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12:00. Factory choke only. Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland. Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249. 1 PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver coins. rings, jev~elry, etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport . lo I WETET± . r II Factory choke guns only . IJ IDOYLOBI I KJ J KJ Answer: [J Now arrange the circlecl 1eners to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. rn·o NOT r I I I J rI TI" (Answeta Monday) WANTED TO RENT 3 or 4 Bedroom Home in Addavl11e School District. Responsible family. Call After S P.M. 367-0178 Yes Ier day .s I Jumbles ADAPT PEAKY GENIUS SLOUCH Answer : Not very good at making cocktai lsNO GREAT SHAKES Jumble Book No. 13, containing 110 puzzlll,lt ewellablelor S1. 75 poetpald hom Jumble,c/o this newsp•:r•r, Box 34, NONiood, N.J . 07848.lnclude your nr.me, 1ddren, zip code an make checks payeble to Newepaperbooh. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- and Mrs. Ell:ra Phillips, Syracuse, neth Brewer, Glenwood, W. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Searls and Peggy, Rutland. Howard Roush spent the hoi idays with his wife and family in FairNew Year's holiday visitors of Mr. banks, Indiana. and Mrs. Bob Elkins and son, Mike, Deanna Peck visited New Year's were Mr. and Mrs. Tony Elkins, Mr. Day with Mr. and Mrs. Clinoon and Mrs. Larey Elkins and sons, aarence, C. H. and Tina Easton, Jmea. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Casta received Harold Wells and Dale and Jean a phone call from their' son, Paul, Mollohan. Sanla Monica, California, wishing Vera Thomas spent the holidays them a Merry Chrlstmall. with her dauglter, Mr. and Mrs. Saturday evening visioors of Mr. Robert Hill and children, Kim and and Mrs. Joseph White were Mr. and Kevin, Marengo. Mrs. Bob Green, Robbie, Stephanie, The Soul Finders were gueat Mark and Crystal, Mark Snith and singers at the Creston Church, Marie Williams, Gallipdls, and Letart, W. Va., New Year'a Eve. Clarence Newby, Jr., Riverside. Th011e making up the grwp are Bub and Belinda Fife, Elaine Thornton, Calif. Mrs. Lucille Mulford was a Thur- and Mack, carl ani Jeff Ward. !llay overnight guest of Mrs . .MalinMr. and Mrs. Leo Rope visited da Bradbury and a Friday overnight New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. guest of Miss Sandra Mulford, Paul White. Columbus. On Saturday Mrs . .MarNew Year's Day dinner guests of tha Brunson went to Columbus oo Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wells and son were Bub and Belinda Fife and Red bring her,m~her home. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis M. Splea and and Tina Juslus. family, l'l.oryll RWI Rd., were New Visiting Saturday with Mrs. Year's Eve visitors of his mother, Louise Roush and Mr. and Mrs. BIU Mrs. Muriel Spire!!. price and family were Gra:e and Visiting New Year's Day with Mr. Poe Bradbury, HW1Ungton, W. Va. and Mrs. Clarence Searls were Mr. Mr. Bradbury recently spent a week and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Little and WayneOxyer and family. daughters. Vldtle Dent, Middleport, was a JQIIeph White claled m Mr. and recent Sunday evening visitor of BYRITAJ. WHII'E Mrs. Bob Green and daughter, Mrs. Ully Oxyer and family. Crystal, Gallipolis, recently. Mr. lind Mrs. Russell Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sissoo visited Spending an evening recently with riawpons, were recent overnight Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White were Mr, gueatB of their daughter, Mr. and Bob SlssCII and chlldren, Rutland. and Mrs. Larry Weimann and son, Mrs. Bob Elkins and !IIlii, Michael Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bradbury and Andy. ()ther recent vislt«s were Mr. and family visited Christmas Day with Enjoying Christmas Day dirmer Mrs. Larry Elkins and sons, Larry Mrs. Nora Berkley and famlly, with Mr. and Mrs. Ebner Spaulding, and LesUe, Donna and Kenny Reese Hollow Rd. Gathy and Elmer, Jr., were Mr. and Rothgeb, Harold Wells, Dale arrl Mrs. Dale Weimann was a ChristMrs. Jess Louden and daughter, J,ean Mollollan and Clarence, Tina mas . Day guest of her son, Wendy, Mr. and Mrs. Roger and C. H. Easton. Leooard Welmanll, Middlepcrt. Spaulding, Mrs. Elizabeth Donnett, ChriBtmas guresta of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday School attendance at the SUNDAY ,JANUARY 6,1980 Maurice Donnett, and Robert 5:30-AG-U.S.A. Walter Jenkins were Mr and Mrs. Old Kyger Baptist Church Sunday, 17; 6:00RichardS. ijenry B. ~n and family, Dec. 23, was 71. Amerlcan Problems & Christmas Eve supper guests of Patriot, Mr. and Mrs. David Challenges 10; Between Ihe Several members of the Wells Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil Wamsley were Lines 17. Maskew, JackaOO, and Mr. and Mrs. familly gathered for their Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wamsley and 6: 3D-Christopher Closeup 3; Better John Jenkins and sons, Heath and traditional bomemade vegetable Woy 8; Treehouse Club 10; children, Georges Creek Rd., Mr. !leth. soup supper Saturday evening. This Action Newsmaker 13. and Mrs. Jame5 Preston and Cindy, 7 : ~Thls Spendl,ng Cbr18tmas Day . with year's affair was IKJ8ted by Chuck Is The Life 3; Jerry Mrs. Eleancr Thomas were Mr. and and There~~a Reynolds, Superin- Cheshire, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Falwell a; Urban League 10; !.Duden and Mr. and Mrs. John l'tln. Eddie Thomas and family and tendent and matroo ~ the GaUJa Jimmy Swaggart 17; Gospel Wamaley and family, Bidwell Rt., Outreach 13. Jerry and Margie Sdlooaover. Counly ~ 's Home, Rt. 160. At· 7. 30-TV Chapel 3; Eddie Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wamsley and Mrs. Lt1cUJe Milford had as tending wlli'e Harold and Phyllis 6; Jerry Falwell 10; The Bible Richie, Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Christmas Day guelltl Mr. and Mrs. Wells, Bub and Belinda Fife, Red Answers 13; Jimmy Swaggart Wamaley, Belpre, Kenny Wayne Bob Mulford, Mrs. VJorilm Grant and and .Tina Jwltus, Chuck, Theresa, 15; It Is Written 17. Larkins and Michael Larkins, Long 8 · 00- Mormon Choir 3; Grace c·hlldren, David, ..' ~cky and Cheryl and Vcinda Reynolds. . Bottom, Mrs. Betty Louden and Christopher, Dale, Delible and Misty Cathedral6; Day of Discovery 8; Mrs. Helen Spears visited Christgrandchildren, Melissa, MaUhew Chris! for the World 13; Three (Jrant, Mrs. .Martlla Brunson and mas evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stooges 17; Sesame St. 20,33. and Wendy, Winston Saunders and Greg, Ml.sa .Mary Am ·~, Diann, Roush and datlgbt.ers, Je11se Creek 8:3{)--{)ral Roberts 3; Contact 6; David caldwell. David, Marshall and Stacy Rd. James Robison 10; Lower Mrs. Wilma Wamaley and Mrs. Browning, and Mlaa Sandra Recent weekend gueslll of Mr. and Lighthouse 13; Open Blb.le 15. Betty Lroden and grandchildren, ~ulford. . , Mrs. JQIIepb Wblte were Mrs. Allee 9:~Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Oral · Melissa and .Matthew, visited a day Enjoying ChrlstQw dinner with Roberts 10; Re• Humbard 6; White, Mrs. Vema Salser and Christian Center 8; Rev. Jim with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Salisbury Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Spires ani daughter, LaDonna, Sheffield Lake. Franklin 13; Ernest Angley 15; and children, ·Tim were Mr. lll1d · Mrs. Rodney Patriot. They attended the funeral of Lost In Space 17 ; Mister Rogers Virgil Wamaley attended the Spires, MeliS18, Sm$Der and Starr, EUzabeth ''Tib" Stewart at Ewing 20,33. funeral of his brotber4nolaw, Sidney and Daryl and Diana Wears. Fwlera!Home recently. 9:30-Robert Schuller 8; Elec . Co. Huddlesotn, Pt. Pleasant, recently,. ChriBimB8 Day gui!ila of Mr. and 33; It Is Written 10; Rev. R.A. A large crOwd a~ the ComMrs. Wilma Wamsley and Mrs. · Mrs. Bill Darst Wet'e 11118 Jane Dar· West ,13; Sesame St . 20. munity Chrlatmaa supper at tile 10 : ~ This Is The NF~ 3; Kids Are Pbylll$ . Larkins called on Mrs. st, Riverside, CaUl., Mr. 8lld Mrs. Kyger Lodge Hall Saturday evening, People Too 6; Movie "The .Mark Darst, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dec. 15. Prec811ng the potluck sup- Maxine Lind, a patient at Holzer' Pigeon That Took Rome" 10; Medlcal Center recently. ·Ccrnellus, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck per the DoltolGIIY was suhg in IUIIaOn. Jimmy Swaggart 13; Gospel Vmlting Christmas Day with Mr. Bradbury lind Comer Bradbury, Following supper Christmas carols Singing Jubilee 15; Hazel 17; and Mrs. Dorset Larkins and family, <l!eslire, and Mr. and' Mrs. Donald Studio See 33. were sung and games were played. Long Botoom, were Mrs Wilma SchiWng and daughter, LeiBa, 10:3G-Re• Humbard 3; Ernest Mrs. Helen Kennedy, Middleport, Angley 8; Zoom 20; Movie Wamsley and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Galllpolla. Miss Jane Darst Is spen· and Mrs. Louise Roush visited "Caged" 17; Big Blue Marble 33. Salisbury and family, Gallipdls. ling two weeb with her parenta. auislmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. 11 . 00Re• Humbard 15; Rev. Mr. and Mrs. David Jividen and ReCent SliiJday guelllts of 'Mr. ani BBI Price and family. Mahan 13; Etec. Co. 20 ; Henry dauglters, Tracie and .Mandy, bave Mrs. Wendell Bradbury were Mr. Michelle YOWig, Racine, was a Footsteps 33. 8nd Mrs. Bill Tbutm and ~n, recent overnight gue5t of Bub and returned oo their home in Brun- 11 :3G-Bnt Dance Outdoors 3; swick, after spending the holidays Animals, .. Animals, Animals 6; Usa, Jan and Bobby, and Mr. and Belinda Fife. Face ·!he Nation 8; Big Blue with hls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Richard Bradbury and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Price, Becky Marble 20; Evangelistic Outlook' .Rullal Jividen and other relatives. children, Lori and Brian, Columbus. and Frankie, Mr. and Mrs. Frank 13; Unicorn Tales 33. Mr. and Mrs. Midlllel Sclnlkert Joining them later In the day were Hoffman and Brad, Middleport, and 12:~Meel the Press 3,15; Issues & and children, Dane and Jill, Stelle Mr& Ada Ward, Row!h Rd., and Mr. Mrs. Louise RoiW! gathered at the Answers 6, 13; VIewpoint 8; The Mountain, Georgia, spent a week ahd Mrs. Wilbur Ward, Jr ., Issue 10; Ohio Journal 20; Movie home d Mr. and Mrs. Bill Price, during the Christmas holitlays with "Down Laredo Way" 33. Well8too. Mark and Tim for a gift exchange, 12:30- Directlons 6; Kids Are her parents, Mr .and Mrs. Fred 'Miss Terey Rife, Cincinnati, Is Christmas Eve. Refreshments were People Too 13; Movie "Fort Sisson. sj,endlllg the luilldays with her served. Yuma" 17; Otto: Zoo Gorllla 20. Thursday visitors of Bub and J*renta, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rife. A pre.auistmall dbmer was en1:oo-Aware 6; Movie "Splendor" BeUnda Fife were Bill, Elaine and 'Visiting a recent Saturday af, joyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 33. Tony a Thornton, Rutland. ternoon With Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bill Reynolds and family, Sliblrday, 1:30-Amerlca's Black Forum 6; Visiting New Year's Day with Hlgh-Q 13; Soundstage 20. SIJIOII were Mris. MliUnda Brad- · Dec. 22. Attending were Mr, aoo 2:~Road to Moscow 6; Mario & Mrs. Helen Spears were Mrs. burt, Mrs. AWe Hawley and Mrs. Mrs. Ben ~e, Old Kyger, Mr. and the Magic Movie Machine 13; Audrey Spears and granddaughter, · Peggy Wood. Mn. Glenn Rupe and T. E. Dunkle, Movie. "How to Marry a Beth W!er, Roseville, Enunett •a.-lslmaa Day dinner guesta of Hundngton, w. va. Millionaire" 17. Kelley, Warr.en, 0., and Bob ThomBob m1 Belinda Fife were Harold 2:30-Battle of . the Pltneh 13; Recent ,Satwday night gueatB of ]JIIOn, P<meroy. Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20. m1 fiiYUla Wells, Red and Tina . Mr. and Mrs. JoeejJh White were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hart have retur3:00-Movle "Marjorie Mor Justus. Debbie, Gle~ Uttle Glenn and Mrs. Jim EVI!II and Tony, ningstar" 6; Trl State: Today & ned to thEir homj! in Plckerlngtm, and Mlcbelle Y~ aol Reid Jolll· · Raclrle Rt. An evening of music ~ Tomorrow 13; Poldark 11 20; after spen<lng a week wltb her Ibn. • enjoyed and refrulunel$ were ~r· . Movie "The Homecoming" 33. parents, Mr. and ~rs. Wayne ·Mr. and Mrs.: Boll ?rJce, Becky ved. . · · . 3:30-Movle "Born Yesterday" 13, Sisson. Th111'8daY visitors of the ahd Frap)de, &pent Christmas day 4:00-- Movle " Tammy & the · Walter Zwiea, Jr ., was an overSlss<IR!I were Richard, Evelyn and Millionaire" .17; Lap.Quiltlng 20. With her pareniB, Mr." and Mrs. · night guest of his .aWJt,,Mr. and Mrs4:30-Wall Annette . Sisson, Georges .Creek Street Week 20; 5 : ~ Junior Lemley. Alao there fcrUinner J~h White, two nlglts recenUy. . Elec . Co. 20; Novo 33. Road. . " . 'l1iere Mn. Pearll.emley·llf\d LesUe, Chrtlltmu dinner guests of Mrs. 5:30-Best of Groucho 20; In Search Mrs. Bomle Rope and daughters, Ollhy, Wendy 1111dMldlael Lfmley. Katheryn Utile, Cheshire, Included Of 6; 1979: The 'Year. That Mary and: Lisa, spent the holidays . Was '~- aild Mrs. Willard OJ;Hr. Mti " Mr. and Mrs. Leo ]Wpe, ~- and 4 Pat ,JiiiUpll, MIL, apent the Chrtat- ·Mrs. &ger Morgan and family, Mr. wilh~ her parents-;-Mr"'.C:.a"'n""'~rsc;:---6,:..·.-~-.A_B_C-Ne.;,~ 6: -o";;n't- B-;;th; r Me. I'm Lear~lng 20; Wrestling maa ~days with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mld!ael §lttle and., fimlly ~ Owyer Short and famJJy, lind h~r Kyger Unscramble these tour Jumbles, one let1er to each square. to form rour ordinary words. Inves tigative fixtures and GUN SHOOT EVERY training. can be open . SUNDAY 1 PM. FACTORY within 15 days . Call· CHOKE ONLY . RACINE anytime for Mr. Correa at GUN CLUB . (.501 )565·7455 or :!25-7o1511. GUN SHOOT . Racine Volunteer Fire Dept. Every Saturday. 6:30p.m. At their building In Bash an. "COMPL111 IUL UT.t.TI! UIVtC!'' SWEEPER to yourteU what Is told to you In confidence. •"'. ( Featuring ventory, ASTRO·GRIPH ' · HALF CENTURY AGO this ragged paper, a homewock assigrunent . . in French, was foun(l stuffed into the tiny bottle behind some boards in a •' tobacco tie shed on the Frank Mills farm on SR 7 a mile below the Swan ·~ Creek bridge. Penciled at the right are the name Kenneth Layne and the ·:: date March 25, 1929. Layne a11d his wife now reside at 162 First Ave., ~ : Gallipolis. Frank Allen Doss, 13, arrl his sister Mary, 14, discovered these : • things last Tuesday; they are the children of John and Ruby Doss, Crown : , City Rt. 2. :, COUNTY HAVE A HIGHLY MEIGS HUMANE SOCIETY. 992· profitable and beautiful Pets available for Jean Shop of your own . 6260. adoption and Information sportswear. $15,500.00 in· eludes beginning In · Thank& I 'J&I.n f or you r confid an e• in u &. ;\ ."t • Notices Notices Notices Bernice Bede Osol ,,, ,;, , , , ,, :, ,. , , ., ,,,,. , , ,. :,. , , , ,., ,,, , , ,,;,,,., to help Afghani Mzch,uan --e' . Upsets llIJ w k l)j\fes J. For Best Results ·Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds I ~ttray 'I :;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;:: The action eighties! tuive so:..yea·r-old homework assignment s!:~et found in small pill bottle I»-The SUnday Tirne~~..!lentlnel, SUnday, Jan. 6, Llllll lnGennany. Jim Davia, .Marietta, called on Mr. and Mn. J011eph White Monday even~ . Owyer Short, Glenwood, W. Va. spent hlo days recently with hla daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred ~ and daughters. Paul Bradbury and children, Gallipolis, .spent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bradbury and family. Mr. and, Mrs. Joaepb White and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Green and family and AI Reeves presented a concert of sacred musle at the Watch NJ.sl!t services of the Belpre Church of the Nazarene. ' Visiting New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Cbuck Reynolds daughters, Oleryl and Vonda, were Harold aoo Pl!ylll$ aoo Bub and Belinda Fife. Mrs. Reynolds recently underwent surgery at Holzer Medical Center, and la lm· proving satlsfatorUy at this writing. Spending Clrlstmas Pay with Mr. aoo Mrs. John Jenkins and s01111, Heath and Seth, were her brothers, Jack and Tim Barker, Logan, W. Va.,1111d her mother, Peggy Barker, Huntl~n, W.Va. am wens Sunday and Monday's TV Log dinner .. 17; Ell•lr of Love 33. 6:30-News 6; ABC-News 13. 7:00- Disney's Wonderful World 3, 15; Political Program 6, 13; 6Q. Minutes 8, 10; Nashville On the Road 17; Political Debate 20. 7:30-Weekend Special 6,13; NHL Hockey 17. 8:d0-Skag 3,15; Movie "The Longest Yard" 6, 13; Archie Bunker's Place 8.10; Cousteau Odyssey 33. a .- 3~e Day At A Time a,10; 9:00-AIIce a, 10 ; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. 9:30-Jeffersons 8, 10. 10 : ~ Trapper John a, 10; Winston Churchill 17; Legacy of Genius 20; Firing Line 33. 10 :30-Semi-Tough 6.13: Ruff House 17. 11 : ~News 3,6,8, !"0,13, 15; Open Up 17; Wall Street Week 33 . 11 :15-ABC News 6; CBS News 10; PMA Pulse 15. ' 11 :30-Movle "Juarez" 3; Movie "The Great Wallendas" 15; My Partner The Ghost 6; Cleo Laine 8; Movie "The Philadelphia Story" 10 ; PTL • Club 13; Washington Week In Review 33 . 12 :30-NFL Game of the week 6; 1.- 00-Movle "The Great John L." 17 . 1:30-ABC News 13; News 15 ; 3:05Movle "Repeat Performance" 17; 5:05-Untouchables 17. MONt>AY,JANUARY 7,1980 5:45-Farm Report 13; 5:50-'-PTL Club 13. 6 : ~700 Club 6; PTL Club 15; 700 Club 8; Health Fleld 10; Listen 17 . 6:15-Athletes 17; 6:30-For Our T·lmes 10; News 17. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; 6:50-Good Morning, West Virginia 13; 6:55-News 13. 7 : ~ Today 3, 15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Monday Morning 8; Batman 10; Three StoogesLillie . Rascals 17 ; 7.- 15-A.M. Weather 33. · 7:30-Family Alfalr 10; Sesame St. 33. 7: 55-Chuck White Reports 10; 8:00- Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Family Affair 17. 8:30-Romper Room 17. 9 : ~1;1ob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Phil Donahue 13,15; Big Valley 6; One Day At a Time 10; Porky Pig 8; Lucy Show 17. 9:30-Bob Newhart 8; Love of Life 10; Green Acres 17. 10 : ~ard ·sharks 3, 15; Edge of Night 6; Beat ·the .CI.ock 8, 10; Morning Magazine 13; Movie "Beneath the 12·MIIe Reel" 17 . 10 :30.,.-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; $20,000 Pyram id 13 ; Andy · Griffith 6; Whew 8.10. I0 :5s-tBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 : ~High Rollers 3.15;" Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Price Is Right 8, 10; Elee. co. 20. _ 11 : 30 Wh~el M_ fJ!rtune __ .3....1Si Family Feud 6,13 ; Se$ame St. 20,33. 12: OG-Newscenter 3; News 6,8, 10,13; Mlndreaders 15. 12:3G-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Health Field 15; Movie "Dreamboat" 17; Elec. Co. 33. 1:~DaysOfOur Lives 3,15; Young & lhe Restless 8, 10; All My Children 6, 13. 1: 30-As The World Turns 8,10; 2:~Doctors'J,15; One Life to Live 6, 13; 2:25-News 17. 2.- 30-Another World 3,15; Guiding Llghl 8,10; Glgglesnort Hotel 17. 3:~General Hospital 6, 13; 1 Love Lucy 17; Prisoner 20. 3:30-0ne Day at a Time 8; Joker's Wild 10; Fllntstones 17; Over Easy 33. 4:00- Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 6; Password Plus 15; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Real McCoys 13; Spectreman 17. 4:30-Lone Ranger 3; Petticoat Junction 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 15; Gllllgan's Is. 17. '571 :00::C"'7'ar01 l!urneff 3; Sanford & Son a; Mister Rogers' Neigh. borhood 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore. 10; My Three Sons 17. 5:30-Mash 3; News 6: Gomer Pyle 8; Elec. Co. 20; Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33. ~ 6:oo-News 3,8,10, 13,15; Zoom 20,33; ABC News 6; Carol Burnett 17. 6:30-NBC News3,15; ABC News13; Carol Burnett 6; CBS News 8, 10; Bob Newhart 17; VIlla Alegre 20; Wild Wild ,World of Animals 33. 7!00-Cross.Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough S; Muppet Show 6; MacNell· Lehrer .Report 33; News JO; Hometown USA 13; Love American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Olck Cavett 20. 7:30-LIIfle House on the Prairie 3, 15; Newlywed Game 6; Joker's Wild 8; Family Feud 10; All In The Family 17; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20. a .- OG-Laverne & Shirley ,6,13; WKRP In Clnclnndtl 8,10; Mark Russell 20,33; Big Battles 17. · 8 : 30-Pollllcal Debate 3,6,'8,10, 13, 15,20,33. Basketball 17. 10:0()-NBC News Special 3,15; · Family 6, 13; Lou Grant 8, 10. 10 :30-"The Single Life" 3,15; News 20; Poldark II 33. 11 : ~News 3,6,8,10,13,15; Last of the Wlld·l7; Dick Cavett 20. · 11:30-Tonlght 3,15; Barney Mlller 6, 13; Movie "Buck . & the Preac.her" 10; Movie "The Rare Breed" 17; All-Star Swing ' Festival 33. 11 :40-Harrv 0 8; 12 :05-Pollce Story 61 13. · 12 :50-McCloud 8; 1:00-Tomorrow 3; News 15. 1: 15- News 13; 1 : 35..:.News 17: 1:~vle "Lost Battalion" 17. 3:25-Untouchables 17; ,4:25 -Open 9 : ~ollege Up 1~ .- '· ... .. �I»-Tiw,Sun<idy Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 6, 19lll D-4-The Sunday Times.,S..ntinel, Sunday, Jan. 6. 1980 • Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found zn the Sunday Times-Sentinel For Best. Results Use Sunday Times·S~ntinel Classifieds • Card of Thanks ;; WE , THE fam ily of Charles • '" H . Burt wish to ex:press our ' ... most sincere thanks to :·: relatives, friends, neigh - · • bors , pallbearers , cemetery crew and to all :: For Lease .,. 1 ~ ,. expressing sympa thy and ~;: kmdness w1th· flowers , ,.,., food, money, cards, phone '•t calls, visits and prayers ,:, during the extended illness "' and great loss of our dearl y ::: beloved husband , father , , -• grandfather and brother . • Special thanks to Pastor ' : Floyd Shook for his many . • visits, and prayers with Us ' • during our loved one 's long, ' severe illness and many hospitalizations. He wa s most helpful and faithful in our hours of need , and for the wonderful memorial . and worshiP. service. We also espec ially thank the Bradford Chur.ch and frien · ds for their very f ine deeds of love and kindnes, the Pomeroy Masonic Lodge 164 F&AM for everything they did . Special thanks ro the wonderful staff at Ewings Fune ~ al Home for their d ignified efficiency , sincere understanding and kind concern to us . God Bless you all. Mrs . Charles H . Burl. Harold E. Burt, Joe and Marjorie I Burri Chapman and children . I WISH to thank the Miner . sville Church, the WSCS, relatives, friends, and everyone for flowers, fruit, cards, letters and gifts sent me at Christmas time . Your kindness will never be forgotten. Gladys L. Taylor Lost and Found LOST : Reward tor walker hound, Long Hollow vicinity . 304·675·1799. LOST : Snowville area . Female blue tick coonhound. seen,c all Paul Phill ips at 742·2209. u. .•• and Found ....- LOSTLost - TAN COWBOY hal, :=, reward. Call446·9580. ·,,. ,.. ,. r·· ;;,:: ---------Pets for Sale t:-,HOOF HOLLOW, English ,...and western . Sadd les and 't: harness . Horses and ..,~ POnies. Ruth Reeves. 614~ · 698 ·3290 . Bordlng and Riding Lessons and Horse Care products . Western boors. Children's S1S.SO. Adults $29 .00 . R lSI NG STAR Kennel. Boarding . Catl367·0292. POODLE G,ROOMING . .Judy Taylor. 6l4-367-7220. ' HILLCREST KENNELS . Boardi ng, a ll breeds. Clean indoor -outdoor facili1ies. Also AKC. registered .Dobermans. 61H46179S. ONE redlick coon hound, 2 trained beagles, 3 white English bulldog puppies, 3 rabbits; 2 does. 1 buck . 742· 2S21. GIVE A CUTE liveable pup a future . Adopt an orphan from your Humane Society . Shots, wormed . Donations appreciated . 992 ·6260 . · ·BRIARPATCH KEN :'NELS . Boarding and grooming. AKC Gordon : Setters, English Cocker . Spaniels, Call 446-4191 . ' "POODLE GROOMING. ' :call Judy Taylor at 367 · 7220. .- - - - - -- - DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs . CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese cats. Available . now. Chow Chow puppies. . Orders for spring puppies and kittens are being ac cepted. Call446'3844 afler 6 : p .m . . : • · : , • : • : CENTENARY WOODS Pel Grooming Facilit ies. Professional services of · fered . All breeds, all styles . Call446-0231. HILLCREST KENNEL · Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor facilities . Also AKC Reg . Dober · mans. Call 446 ·n9s. ··- - - - -- - - - - : ~LE SIAMESE CAT "iieen de ·clawed. Call 367 · t;ll581. '" '·'-----------• AKC Great Dane pups. 4 : wks. old, only 31efl. Blacks . and Harlequin male . Call ; 388-9754. Plumbing 1 Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING cor . Fourth and Pine : P.hone 446·3881 or 446·4477 : ;DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING . ; Route 160 at Evergreen ' Phone .u6·273S. GENE PLANTS n ANDSONS ·plumbing - Heotlno - Air Conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave. Ph. 446-l637. · STANDARD Plumbing-Heating • 215ThlrdAve.,.u6-3782 .~ -- _ AMSBARY Eye Clinic near Holzer Hospita l, su itable for offi.ces, or business, plenty of parking . Call 446· 0239. FOR LEASE Service Station in Crown City . Ca ll 256~474 . Mobile Homes - Rent for FURN . APART. · parki ng, 1 or 2 adults only . Dep. and lease. ca ll446 ·0338 . 2 BDR . MOBIL E HOME total elec . turn ., air cond ., $175. mo. Cal l 446·0130. 3 BDR . MOBI LE HOME · Cal l 379 ·2322. FURN . APART. 4 rooms and baTh . Upstairs adults only. Sec. dep . re q . Call 446·0444 . Auto Sales 2 BEDROOM HOUSE ON RT 7, dep req . 256 ·1413. STOCK CAR. How e chassis, 350 -4 bolt main Chevy, Frankl in quick ch ange r ear end , motor bui lt to ma ximum . all new parts . New and ex tra t ir es . Extra parts and rim s. SS,OOO . Can be seen on a Saturday, Twp . Rd . 27 , Dexter, at Slater 's residen · ce . 1975 Monte Carlo, excellent condition, $3250 . 992 ·2377 or 992-6114. 1974 JEEP Cherokee, pos i· track, all new radia l winter tires. Completely overhauled and checked out for winter . A -1 con dition . 614·985-4209 . 1974 Plymouth Scamp . c ustom inter ior , 6 ·cy l. , auto .• $1800 or tra de . 742 · 2451 . 1968 Camara 396 4-speed , Hurst r ear spoiler , black on black . Cragars, other ex tras. Excellent shape . Call 949-2181. 2 BDR . UNF . APART . and 2 bdr furn. mobil e home. Both in Crown City. Call256 ·6474. 1970 MONTE CARLO WILL TRADE for pick ·up · Good cond ., new paint, good tires . Cal1446 ·6667 . 1972 PLY . CRICKEY, 4 cyl, auto trans, good cond . $795. Ph 245-S873. 1979 MUSTANG AM ·FM 8-track, loaded . 25 mpg . Call446-1749. 1919 MUSTANG · 4 spd. 2 dr .• call446 ·4535. 1977 CHARGER S.E . - air, cruise cont., ra lly wheels, very low mileage, exc. cond . Call 446 ·1325. 1979 CHEVY pick up in good cond .• Sl,OOO. and 1972 DATSUN spor ts car, $1,000. Call256-1393. 1973 PLYMOUTH 2 dr . Sebring Satellite . Ca ll 446· 1646. 1977 CHEVROLET SILVERADO pick ·up . Loaded, caii379 ·26S3. 1976 C.J . 7 RENEGADE Jeep. 304 engine, auto., quad ·lrac . P.S.. am ·fm , radio hardtop. 8000 lb . Ramsey Wench . 34,900 miles. Looks and runs new . 55.500. 7 II . scraper blade tor tractor $150. Call Tom K essell 446 ·3868 afler 7:30 call446-7787 . 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap · ts. Phone 992 ·5434. TWO BEDROOM tra iler. Adults only 992 ·3324. TWO BEDROOM1urni9hed trailer In country setting off Rl . 7, 6 miles from Pomeroy . Freezer and ex tra storage, $135 plus utilities and lawn care. Depos i t required . Available after Jan . 1. 9853949. B L ACK DIAMOND linement, Shaklee organic pr o ducts, Rawleigh products. 992 ·782S. •, GOOD USED AP PLIANCES . Wa sher s, dryers , r e fridg e r ator s, ranges . Skaggs Ap · pl iances, 1918 Eastern Av ce., 446·7398 . LUMP, st oker & egg coal , 446· 1408 . ECHO CHAIN SAWS, hydraulic wood splitters, saw chain, bars, and all wood cutting su pplies. Char les McKea n, Fairfield Centenary Road , 446 ·r442. Fl REWOOD. seaso ned oak, ash and h ickory , Ph 446-9442 . FIREWOOD Spl it, seasoned oak & h ickory, crass ti e ends . Call 446·4534 or 446·2329 . " 40 LB Box of West V irginia Chunks, tow ash, low su lfur Foster Coal Co ., 446 ·2783. TWO BEDROOM furnished apt., $165 mo. plus util it ies. 1 child, no pets. 9111-2377, or after 5 p. m . 949·2875. HOUSE FOR REN.T , Mid dleport. Completely ·fur nished . Also, sleeping rooms, refr igeration and TV . Call 992-779.l weekdays afler 4. 12x60 TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Racine area . ~ tt:!o~~ • - -- BOGGS EXTERM I NAT I NG CO . <Form erly Faines and O'dell) Oak Hill. Oh., ca ll collecl446 ·7569 . 361N . OU TS I DE DOOR · 36 in . storm door, 3X3 fl . aluminum window . Call 245-5236 . LIVING ROOM COUCH Exc. cond . Call 446 ·1572. 76 in c h long window awning , 29ft . eve spOuting, some down shot spouting, 24X20 glass size window, med icine ca binet , a l l in good condition. Used com · mode and tank . Call 446 · 2543 . ANTIQUE type living room suite . Newly r e· upholster ed . Very gd. cond . $280. Call245 -9132. SILVER DOLLARS and gold co ins. For investment or collection . Mrs· Coin Shop . Call 446·1842 or 446· 0690 . We sell anythin.g for' anybody at our Auction Barn or in your home. For i'lformation and pickup service call 256-1967. · Sa llf Every S.turday Night at 1 p.m. AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swain, Auct. Corner Third & Oliye · D&F CONTRACTORS All types home im· provements and room additions . Also in surance claim repairs & electric wiring . Free Estimates 446·3407 or 367·0389 HOTPOINT and GENERAL EL.ECTRIC Headquarters Appliances Sales & serv•ce 1 GEORGE'S ROOFING Roofing , siding, gutter, build -up roof, home repair. Free Es1imates ]88·9759 ' 955 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45'31 PHONE 614·446·1171 USED FURNITURE GOLD, IS CU. FT., REFRiGERATOR WASHER & DRYER, G.E, DINETTE Sj:T WITH 6 CHAIRS 3 PC. BDR. SUITE, MAPLE 3 PC. BDR. SUITE, MAHOGANY BLACK & WHITE TELEVISION CONSOLE STEREO SWIVEL CHAIR ._CORBIN & .SrtYDfiulJ.Rtt CO. Ga!l_ipofis 95S Second Ave. 446-1171 QUALITY MAIN · TENANCE Electrical. plumbing, heating , specializing in oil and gas furnaces . Ca ll 388-9698 . • : Bacl<lloe & dozer work bY thf''Iilb or by the boor, Aloo licensed sep lie tanks installed. Oump truck. Fre estl~otes. Call 388·161 or 44o·f4 ••••I • MASSEY ,-<iANtTARY SERVICE Septic tlt"k rervlce. residenti•t & commer· .cial . Electric eel ser· vice, chemical toilets. ]67-0527 PRICED TO SELL LOTS Build to suit yourself on the se.. 1 acre lots. Frontage on blacktop road . County · water available. If you're looking for a prelty country selling, ca ll today. $S,OOO per acre. No restrictions . 11411 ' · VACANT LAND A PLEASURE TO SEE AND A JOY TO LIVE IN This home is in move -in condition . 3 bedrooms, kitchen and dining combina tion. bath, family room with wood · burner . We ll insulated . Lg. lot. At a price you can afford . In the SJO's . N400 HOME · -· IMPROVEM£NTS Storm Windows, ~tor. m Doors, Replacement p . W .1 n d, W S' at I O ° Covers-, Aluminum 1 Sidin.!J . and Accessories. II ca 8111 ' S 446-~2 SEPTIC TANKS . ·. Installed and Leach elds'lnstalled Gl\11• C~unty Certified . Reese 8 Trenching ~ ~~5~~ 6 ACRES l and, road frontage , water ava il ab le . $11,900. Wooded rural N404 10 ACRES VACANT LAND 10 acres wood s, some timber, 10 acres level to rol ling . county water available for building . $14,000. N 389 GOOD BUY For the thrifty minded family . Nice 3 bedroom home with 21/" acres. Unat· tached 211:1 car garage equipped with furnace and air conditioning. Would be ideal for a machinery shop. Priced to sell rapidly at $29,900. N406 Strout· Realty. ·446-0008 BMR -C361 - Commercial business. Rl . 7, Mid · dleport. Contains grocery store, includes equip· ment, for complete operation . C·2 beer and wine license. Price includes al l stock and equipment BMR ·l61 - Rio Grande, 4 BR home w ith 3 extra lots. Very QOOd condition . BMR -329 - Extra nice 3 BR home in Addison 1n· eludes F.R. in baement, and built-in kitchen . Situated on la·rge flat lot. Owner will consider VA or FHA financing. '!'" -· I A New Home This Nice Can Be Yours For An Unbelievably Low Price . . . We think you'll be surprised to discover that we can place a three bedroom, one-and-a-half bath house like this on your lot for only $37,500. We'll include the foundation, im attached garage, carpeting, 10" of blown insulation, wood kitchen cabinets and Anderson thermopane windows. This ~ 152 sq. ft. house, and other "~ll-"1merican" homes , can be seen at Kmgsbury Home Sales, 1100 East Main Street, Pomeroy. We'll even take your mobile horne in on trade. Visit us, or call 992-7034, and be pleasantly surprised. We'll show you how to beat the high ,cost of housing. BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY BMR ·334 - Commercial land . 1.3 acres . Owner will consider land contract at 8% interest . Call today! BMR -335 - Older home in heart of downtown Gallipolis. In need of repair . Has lots of potential. Must·be seen to appreciate. BMR -336 - New lis ling . First t ime on the market. This house has lots of space throughout (2800 sq. 11. 1. Includes entrance hall, LR f.lilh FP, FR w ith FP , OR, 4 BR's, 2112 baths, large kitc hen w i th builtins . Nearly 6acres. City schools. Call without delay. i . BMR -l39 - Older two story home on Second Ave. 1n Gallipolis. 31arge BR's, LR , FR, DR , eat ·in kit chen. Under SJO ,OOO. BMR -157 - Located in Eureka, very n ice 3 BR frame home with 32 acres . City or county schools. BMR·I59 - Two story home in c ity . 4 BR ·s. LR . FR . OR, large k itchen, 1 112 baths . Less than $30,ooo: NbW A NEW HOME YOU CAN AFFORD BMR -137 - Lol12ox ·so · · 1 1\·rterbrook Subdivision. Restri cted for your p 1\JI.l. Help wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Tom Whitt Soles Assoc. 44H557 MANAGERS . Would you like a better opportun~y? Are you a proven manager now? ' 11-11 you tWove proven leadership ability •-II you are looking for growth and challenge.· hard work and long hours do not sca~e •-If you. Our rewards are equal to your efforts! . For a personal confidential interview CALL COLLECT 0 256·1562 • ' Commercial & Residential • Finest quality at . the Iow~st possible prices. ' ~ All work completely guarantee · d. ~-a-n.-1~;-.~-~,_.,._ •I~ · An excells nt opportunity tOr a respens1ble tndt· v1dual seek1n9 r1 home m I he power plant opera · nons f• eld Appl1c'rtnts mus t possess a cur rent Ohto Stat1on ary Steam Engmeer's L•ce nse . as well as a th oro u~n knowledge of power plan t operalt ons .. \ t • • • • A regul fl rly scheduled sh1 rt Good wages and benPI!Is Excel lent workt ng condllt,ons Oes• rable work locallon r 15 mtles no ' th ol D<Jyton) ner~r Ste"e Short 335-7171 Ext. 2778 8 - 19 ~ 30 . A . M . • 1·4::)0 P.M Monday through Friday Charleston,~ · va. 25312 · , CAPTAittb's· seatoocl R~staurant · APProved tor Y.A. Training .an i9ua1 O;,Gifunlt;-.l!mpiO,,..,, .\ ~ ' J\,.•· o_, ;.~;. •' ," '!~ l -'"lt/1.!",•- . Dona McGhee Sales Assoc. 446 ·0i52 '1- f ' H t-75 m SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP Approx. 6 acres level and gently rolling land, county water, hi·ce building sites. located on !he Floyd Clark Rd . JUST LIKE BACK HOME - This newly insulated 2 story has been mostly remodeled ll. offers 3 BRs. den, LR. family rm ., din ing rm ., k itchen, 3 WB f ireplaces, cellar house, 3112 acres, approx. halfway between Oak Hill and Gallipolis. BEAUTIFUL SET· TING - IDEAL RETREAT . $33,000. EXPERIENCED tax preparers wanted. Hourly rate and bonu~ plan. Full or ·part-l ·l me hours. Capital F i nance Ser'Vices. Phone 992 ..2111 today . Equal Opportunity employers. M -F . AUTO SALES PERSON.- to work two new ancrused car faci l iti.es . experienced Per · sons only need to apply. A real opportunity tor a hustling person . See Dwight Stever's af SteverS Chrysler·Piymouth • . 1639 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis OH: I THE ENTIRE LY WILL LOVE THIS ONE 3 or 4 BR •s. 2'12 baths, LR with WB fireplace . family rm., lovely carpet throughout, 2 car garage, near Clay School . 553,900 . RODNEY BIDWELL ROAD - 76 Acre farm ap· prox . SO A . fillaqle. balance pasture & woods, BR se<:fr<:Jnal home, 5 yrs. old . 28x30 concrete block butldmg, co . water, pond, creek, 135 Massey Ferguson tractor & equipment included in price. 4 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - 20% DOWN - Older 2 story farm home with 6 rms . & bath, cellar house , sheds, large shade> trees on approx. 4 acres . Located 4 mi. south of Rio Grande on the Tom Woods Rd . $19,900. Help Wanted Direct Sales Sal•rv·Comml ssion e K IH!nses· Hospl tali Ill lion Mr. Carter -614-846-8701 EXT. 12 --- ------ Pl;:mt PPrsonnct ofltr.P t oc e~ted Trov OhtO '·· WAITRESS WANTED. over 21 . Nigh! Shiff. Frien · dly Tavern, 992·9975 . TEACHERS, community workers : sell· World Book. Ex1ra income . Send resume to Box 486, Racine, OH . 01t.tl1hed Apphcnnts mo:ty iipply Hl person or_c.HI'I • MIKAEL PLUMLEE! . Regional Office 312'2,1StSt. , HIGH SCHOOL graduate with grocery store ex · perience . Apply at Twin City Gateway, no phone calls. • Tht s open1ng otf r rs 0111 (304) 346-D738 Steve McGhee Sales Assoc. 446-0552 Help Wanted STATIONARY ENGINEER MINI FARM - OWners moved to ' selling this lovel y 3 BR bricK home. beauty offers lots of good living for some lucky fam i ly with a large kitchen & dining rm .• LR. !ami · iy rm. with fireplace, garage & barn. Located on State Route 160 approx. 6 mi. from HMC . BMR-155 - Two story home in V inton , 3 BR . LR , FR, eat -in kitchen, carpeted, drapes and c urtains sf~. Lessthan$18,000. BMR-137A - Beautiful brick ranch f eat uring full basement, FR with firepJace, 3 BR 's, l lf2 baths, carpet, kitchen with buil t -ins, llf2 baths, carpet, kit chen with built-inS, and a bar plus dining area. Situllf~d on large flat lat. City Schools. GALLI POLIS, OHIO ·r-·· -- BMR-333 - Located 2 mil~s below Eureka . 3 BR's, LR, DR, FR, kitchen includes refrigerator and range. All electric with woodburner in F . R. KINGSBURY. HOME SALES Help Wanted . Sale E -nds .s-at.n:day. , 1 '-'----=-_--' I I~...-.,;..;.;.;;.;..;.;._.... II''-. _- - .__--'-.,.-.---__:_:...._]r:_,.l .. , ! 43 ACRES - Vacant land, underlaid w i t h coa l and agricultural lime. 11322 BMR·Cl60 - Commercial build ing in downtown Gallipolis. Exce llent investment property . Ca II now for your free estimate. No job too small or too large, '· BUILDING LOTS - 4 ni ce building lots, within m inutes of town. Water ava i lab le. Pr iced right. N3SI BMR -150 - Building lot on Holcomb Hill . $9,500. AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can · celled? Los! your operator's I icense? Phone 992 ·2143 . Our labor price includes tightening & reglueing frame where needed, retying springs, tone finish wood, extra padding where necessary. •' LOAN ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE Ideal f or small family , two fine bedrooms, kit chen has lots of cabinets. Rural wat er , thermopane windows, ca rpeted and real nice. Presently has a VA l oa n. Ca ll for details. Th is will sell fast . N423 rights . Call today . Scissor~ . • 1 31;, ACRES Situated in both Meigs and Vinton coun ties. 31h acres . Older two bedroom home in need of repair'. LOOking for a hlde-a·way . Call today. $15,000 . N411 BMR-149 -:- Development land , 30 acres on Clark Chapel Rd . 500 II. of front fool age including mineral This week only, any 2 Cushion H ille· A· Bed for Only $90 Labor Plus 10% Di~count on fabric , plus Free armcaps & --head flaps. Free pick-up & deliver,y. ' 3 ACRES - Nearly all cl ear ed . Drill ed well. Elec t r i c and telephone Sl::!rvi ce available. Close to Wi ld cat Hollow. Vin ton County . Nic e spot for mobile home or house. Priced right! 1/379 large portion has new woven wire with steel posts. Estimated 10 acres tillable some timber, large road frontage. e x : cell en! buy S25·.ooo. N 367 UPHOLSTERY SPECIAL , d 66 acres Harrison Twp., wel l fenced , ' . COMPUTERIZED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Complete TIX Service. Plenty ol parking available, Availability In Day or Evening Hours., We've ·got the -program lor your Stop In or c•ll for more details. Bob Lane's Complete Bookkeeping & T•x service ·· -spring Valley Plaza 446·7600 COUNTRY DREAM JO acres, half . w oods and half rolling pasture . 5 miles from Rio Grande Beautiful loca tion to build and rai se tamiy . $21,SOO N402 BMR -147 - Crown City, commercial building on Rl . 7. Situated on two lots - Under $18,000. ' · --- A 'F1'ENTION! Frank Rose Cons!. co. Remodeling repair, new construction, all types. Free estimates, all work fully guaranteed . Resldentl•t, commer .. cial, Industrial & min· ing, elecfrlcal work. MSHACert. 4>16-4627 SEEMS Ll K E OLD TIMES When dollars had cents , as 1 wr ite this' ad about our new listing, L -shape ranch on a large corner lot 1J 'x1SO'. Envision a spacious l iving room 11 'x26', a lovely kit chen with 30' cabinet space. 1l 'x19' family room , one bath with shower . 3 ni ce size bedrooms . FA furnace, new woodburner , drilled well, county water available. Many more features . Don't be sorrv tomorrow, ca ll today . N422 Realtor-Auctioneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serving 6,000 Communities 428 Second AVe. C.ll446·0552 Anytime ""'!"1-llil-.. ill ' THE FARM OF OPPORTUNITY Read this over carefully . Not many like it. Six room modern house, 3 B R, 1 lh baths, basemen t, FA fuel oil furnace, county water, 3 room apartment close bY tor Mother, Dad or other . 3 car bloc k garage with stora ge, 20 acre s pasture land with modern barn for cattle . Tobacco base with older barn for use . Finished off with a well located pond for water and recreat ion. 15 m inute dr ive from Gallipolis on new surfaced State Road . Ready for action . Calltoday .N 416 IT TAKES A LOVING FAMILY LOVING FAMILY ' To make a house a home. And it 's a sure bet that your family wi l l find this 3 BR ranch easy to live in and easy to love . 2 car gara.ge, 3 acres of flat ground . FHA approved. N391 SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes. 992 -2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen SANDY AND BEAVER In · surance Co. has offered . services for fire insura nce IN STOCK for Immediate coverage in Gallia county delivery: var ious sizes of f or a lmost a ce ntury . pool kits. Do·if-yourself or Farm, home and personal let us install for you. D . property coverages are Bumgardner Sa les, Inc. available to meet in 992-5724. dividua l needs . Contact, T . F . Burleson, your neighbor BRADFORD, Auctioneer . and agent. Complete Service. Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000. racine, D · DAY REFRIDGERATI · Ohio. Crlft Bradford. ON Residential, c ommercial , ELWOOD BOWERS heating, cooling, electrical REPAIR -- Sweepers, service. Call 388·827.4 , or toasters, irons, all small 388 ·9963. appliances. Lawn mower . Next to State Highway AUTO REPAIR WORK on Garage on Route 7, 985 your car at your home. Ex · 382S . pert service, low rateS; . Call 446-2338 . S & G Carpel Cleaning. srea m cleaned. Free estimate. Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 992 6309 or 742-2348. C&W CONTRACTORS All types home im provements - Roofing WALL PAPERING and gutters - spouts - con painting. 742-2328. crete work. Ph. 367·0427, 367.0194. 367-014L Free PIANO TUN lNG. Lane estimates. Daniels. New phone num· ber. 742 ·29S1. Service to schools and home since I 196S. 1.,..,....... KOTALtC LANDSCAPING I OPERATE YOUR own Residential & commerrecession··resistant whole · cial. Tree & Shrubs in· sale Shaklee Product Comstalled, designing & pany. Part·time or full· planting, shrubbery time. No employees or t(imming, lawn need withholding. No retail control programs. selling . Good benefits . 446-3100 Phone 592- ·2973 or 875-20ofl. 41 State Sf . PO Box 293, Nelsonville, . Gallipolis, Ohio OH 45764. :~5TRUCT10N & EXCAVATING, INC. ALMOST PERFECT Nothing iS per fect but this cozy home is as close as a person can find . 2 bedrooms, large liv ing ro.o m, impressive built-in k itc hen, new dishwasher, new gas furnace, patio, storage building , •t.acre. Looking for the right · home; make an appointment todav . Wi1hin 4•h miles of Holzer Hospital. N421 SWAIN 1 BDR FURN . HOUSE also washer and dryer, $225 . mo . plus utilities, in city . Call 446·7886 or. 446· 404S . Ask for Tom . TRY THE NEW "PILLOW SOFT" SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER . TH€ ULTIMATE IN SLEEOPING COMFORT WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also. lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking ~ Phone 742·2455. HAMMOND BODY SHOP , Sand and paint. qualify work, reasonable prices. Ca ll 245-9311 or 379·2306. WOODS REMODELING CO . . WILL DO oddS and ends. paneling, floor tile , ceil ing t ile . FredMiller , 992 ·6338. ROBERtS BROTHERS GARAGe·: 24 hr. wrecker service. All types of repair. Upper Rt. 7 Call 446-2445 days a net 446-4792 nights. CARPENTRY . Remodelin · g , drywal l ing , and pain ling . Call 675·3773 or 675 · 5022. SWAIN AUCTION BARN LIMESTONE, gravel and sand . All sizes . At Richard s and Son, Upper River Rd ., Gall•polis. Oh io. Call 446· 7785. Till STATE UPHO!iiSTERY SH.DP 1163 Sec :· Ave .• Gallipolis. 446· 7833 or 446· 1833 . EDWARD CUSTOM MEATS under new management. Ca ll 675·1234 or 675 -5613 for information and appointmen1. .I Business Services JIM MAo~ CUM roofing, spouting and siding. 30 years eXperience . Free estima·tes.; Remode l ing. Call 388-9151. LA IR CONST . e1ock, bri c k , fireplaces, new homes, remodeling, call 379 ·2123 . 5 GALLON CREAM CAN · Services Offered P & J"s Garage - 225 3rd . Ave. , in Gallipolis. Call-4462114. . Conventional, auto, diesel and trucks. Body worK is our specialty . HOMES ARE LIKE SHOES . .. better .if tt.ley fit! Check the features on th is one and see if th ey fit your needs. 3 bedrooms, lg . living room tastefully designed wood -b urning fireplace, spacious kitc hen and dining combination, dishwasher. Patio doors, 2 car garage and lg. lot. Very low heating bills. With price thaT will fit your budget . Priced in S411's. N412 10·19-1 mu . Services Offered PAINTING . Residential interior and exterior barn and mobile home roofs. Free estimates. 15 yr exp. Cal l 367 -nl~ or 367 -7160. BRO T HER S UPHOLSTE · RY Finest quality at the lowest possibl e prices . Call 256 · 1S62. Complete Remodeling Or General Repair 245-9555 ! ~ 15l ACRES GREENFIELD TWP. Well and springs on property . Make of · fer. N413 JAMES KEESEE PH. 992·2i72 I RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT Lennox Heating and air conditioning . Rapco Foam insulation . 446-851S or 4460445. Ca lleffer4 :30. PIANO TUNING Lane Dani els Quality service sin ce 1965. Cal l742·2951 or 992 · 2082 . MANURE SPREADER ca ii256 ·6B14. Hours 9-1 M .• w .• F. Other fimes by appointment. 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy, 0. CALL992 -7544 BILL'S MOBIL E HOMES and Home I rnprovements. Free estimates . Call 4462642. THEISS INSULAr'i'ON. In · sulmaster foam insulation. New homes, old homes, comme rcial structures . For fr ee estimates ca ll 4-46 1971 . HAY $1.00A BALE ca ll379 · 2424. ' '---------' INTERIOR P A INTING Ca ll245 ·5050 . FIREWOOD Hickory , red, while & black Oak . Suga r Maple, $30. truck load, we also have apple wood . Call446 ·7106 afler6 . Vinyl& Aluminum Siding elnsulation estorm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Win dows Free Estimate PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Cold weather SITTING PRETTY Sitting very pretty , nestled in a grove of trees, you w i ll find th is friendly bri ck home, 2400 sq. fl. of living space. 4 bedrooms, built-in kitchen w ith lots of cabinet room. Large living room, din· ing wtth sliding glass doors, P /2 baths, fu l l basement, 2 car garage with doors on front and back. Heated by natural gas. Situated on the acres, mainly wooded. Close ro mine~. Additional land can be purchased. Call now. buys like this are hard to find . Nl83 J&L BLOWN INSULATION REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federal Housing & Veterans Admin. Loans . Cheap Rates Quality Service Call992 -28Y.! or 992 -7235 12 ·13·pd . KEN MANNON MOBILE W ELD IN G Se rvi ce. Cu t ting ,' bra zing, arc welding . Call 2S6-9302 after 5:30 . LAYNE 'S F URN I TURE Sofa, chair , r ocker , ot· to man, 3 tables, $500. Sofa, cha ir and lovesea t, $275 . Sofas and chairs pri ced from S2J5. to $550 . T ables, S33 .· S60 ·$70 and $85 . Sofabed and chair, $150. Hide -a -bed, $225 ., quee n size, $325. Recliners, $125 ., $150., $160., $17S., and $225. Lamps from $1~ . to $50. 5 pc. dinettes from $69. to $325 . Wood table and 4 cha irs, $235. Table, two leaves, 6 chairs, (high backed) , $400 . Hutches, $300 . and $350 .• maple or pine finish . Bedroom suites. S175 .• S275 . (while), S32S . (peca n). $350. (oak) . Bassett Oak. $550., Bassett Cherry, S625. Bunk bed co mplete with matt r esses, $17S .• $250 .• $275. Captain's beds, $250. complete. Baby beds, $75. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin. $50 .• firm . $60 . and $70. Queen sets, $175 . 4 dr. chest, $42 . 5 dr. chests, $49. Bed frames. $20 . En · tertainment centers, $40 . and $50 . Desks. $38 . USED Ranges, r efridgerators, dressers, TV' s, stereo, head boards and beds . Portable dryers, cold heater, 3 miles out Bulavill e Rd. Open 9am to Bpm, Mon. lhru Fri ., 9am to 5pm , Sal. 446{)3n ALL TYPES of building materials, b loc k, bri ck, sewer pipes, windows, lin tels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Phone 2455121 afler 5pm - - - - - - -- - - PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY . $20 . piu s ta x and old ballery . We buy old batteries . Repair batteries. Call388 ·8596 . CORBIN and SNYDER FURNITURE STOVE. furnace and chim ney insulat ion. Call 4-46 · 34117 . *New Kitchens •Bathrooms •New Home •Add Ons •Remoldings *Free Estimates H ·!Pd ,) RACINE, 0 . 949-2748 or 991-7314 12-28·pd . Let Us wrap Your ' Pipes for IF YOU THINK OF YOUR FAMILY ... Picture them in this 3 bedroom home. Your family wil l have enough elbow room to spare! Living room, dining room ,_family room with fireplace , cen tral heal and air, huge patio. 2 car garage. All we need is one call - one showing and you will say "this is it! " N 353 SIDING V. C. YOUNG Ill Guaranteed Work Free Estimates Aller 5 P .M . 992-S547 12· 13·2mo . pd . )J C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete work, walks and driveways. (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates JIM & WAYNE'S PLUMBING REPAIR STUCCO . pla s tering , pla ste r repair, texture cei li ngs, free est i mates. Call 256 ·1182. Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 00-lfc ADD ONS & REMODELING Remodeling Additiqns Siding Brick Work Block work Concrete Finishing ~ ~ l 4 mile off Rt 7 by·pass ' on Sl. Rl . 124 Iowan! · Rutland . All types roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-2862 11 -1-4·mo. Quality construction a1 reasonable rates . W ATER WELL Drilling and c leaning . Pumps sold and instal led . Ca ll W .T. Grant. 446·8508. Garage ROOFING N. L CONSTRUCTION FOR BE ST In Carpet Cleaning Cal l Pau l's Steamway . Call 614 ·446· 2096 . H&N Day old or started leg horn pulle ts, bo t h floor or c age grown avai tabl e. Pov I try Hou s ing and Automation, Modern Poultry , 399 W. Main. Po.,m eroy. Phone 992 ·2164. 197S CUTLAS S 442 call 675 • 1976 LARK f old ·down 6335 . camper , gas, elec. refridgerator . ~burner gas 979 JEEP CJ 5 · 6 c yl. , low stove. sleeps 8. $1800. Cal l miles, ca 11367{)102 between 379·2430 . 8 and 4 weekdays. Weeken --------ds.caiiS92 ·5704collect . VALVE TROMBONE Hamm radio . Caii4468S54. 1973 MONTE CARLO · call 388-8469. FIREWOOD FOR SALE · Pick up or- delivered. Cal l 256-6735 . For Rent COUNTRY MDBILE Home Park. Route 33, north of Pomeroy . Large lots .Call 992-7479 . fir e wood, pr iced . 742 - Roger, Hysell H. L WHITESEL 12·7·1 mo . &, STILLMAN for r emodeling , Roofing, con · cre te, and gen . home main · tenan ce. Call 67S·5774 and evenings, 675 ·1298. UTILITY TOOL Chest for pi c kup, $75 . Inquire at 400 Lasley St., Pomeroy , OH . For Sale Cal M ~COR MIC K ZEN I TH tel ev isi on far par · ,IS . 992 ·7015. TWO BEDR OOM mobil e home. Call446 ·9580. Roofi ng, gutters, and downspouts . Free Estimates . All ¥(.Ork guaranteed . 20 years ex· perience. Call Athens, coiled, Gerald Clark 797--4857 or Tom Hoskins 797·1745 . ELMER MURREL FOLDEN , Dozer work,.-446 · 9835 . 17 cubic foot refr i gerator, $10Q. 2· Firestone snow t ires. Cal1 992 ·27S9 . 2 BDR MOBIL E HO ME -2lf• m ls. from HMC at Evergreen . Call446 ·01 57 . E 8. R Tree Serv i ce. Pa in· JIM 'S DEPENDABLE water delivery . Ca ll 256 · 9368 anyt ime. UPR I GHT piano . Pri Ced to sell. Good condition . 742 2303. - - - -- - --- 1975 4·dor Ford Landau, P .S.. P.B .• all power. EX· cei.Jent condition . $2495. ca ll992 ·5304 or 992 ·2238 . BUYING A CAR??? We bought oUrs, low from in dtviduats! ! ! Car Realty , Inc . Cal1446 ·7118. WHI T E WHIRLPOOL dr yer, good running con dition . $125 . Call 98S ·4276 . 21J.DR . MOBILE HOME at Evergreen Call4A6 ·7032. OHIO VALLEY ROOFING REESE TRENCHING. Ditches, 8 inches wide to 5 ft . deep, septi c tank s, drainage li nes, concrete work . Cal l 367 ·7560 . NI CE PIGS for sale. War med, cas trated . 949·2857 . C URED reasonably 2544 . · Business Services CH tMN EY 'S clea ned and repaired. Stoves ins at a lied . Call the Ch imney Sweep, 373-6057 . ting and exc avating . 388 -8797 or 388 8860 . APPLES- ROME beauty apples at $4per bu . Best for app le ou tt er. Ca II 669 ·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689 . . I BDR FURN . HOU SE · also washer and dryer. $225. mo. plus utili1ies, in city . Call 446 -7886 or 440 · 4045. Ask for T om. Real Estate for Sale JERRY LUCAS'S water delivery . Ca ll 446 ·7534 anyt ime . - - -- - - - F URNI SHED 3 r oom cot rage, 1 bedroom , nice . 1 or 2 adults only, no pets, dep. r eq . Ca ll446 ·2543 . --- - - - - - - - - - 2 BDR . Hous e trail er . Call 4461052 . 1 BDR . APT . with stove and refridger ator, $155 . including w ater . Call 446· 3617. 1974 FORD MUSTANG II Ghia · V -6, p.s., p.b., a.c., AM ·FM. 24 mpg. Call 446· 0515afler 5:00pm. JO HN SO N Water Del ivery . Call446 -1004 anytime. APPLES CI DER HONE Y . F itzpatri ck Or · chard, State Route 689 . Phone Wi lkesville , 669· 378S . DWELLING · Exc. location on priva te lot, pa rtly turn . 3 ml s. from HMC. Older co uple p refferr ed . No chi ldren or pets. Oep. req . ca ll446·2995. 1976 lf1 ton pickup tru c k in good conditioo . 992 .. 5786 from 9-5 p .m . 1976 FORD •12 ton pick -up, 302 v a. auto .. p.s., p.b ., w ill tra de far any F . W .D . truck. Call 446 ·0515 . COAL . LIMESTQNE, sand , gravel, ca lci um chlo r ide. fertilizer, dog fOOd , and all lypes of salt . Excelsior Salt w orks; Inc ., E . Main St., POmeroy , 992 · 3891. For Rent -_:-:::_:.::..::c..:::___ SLEEP IN G ROOMS r ent , Gallia HoTel . . Real Estate for Sale ...,==••·========a======== 111 a== =a•• •= 11 ~~~~~ For Sale Services Offered BILLS COMING UP? High earnings opportunity will put a smile on your face plus money in your pocket. Fle>eible hours!!! Benefits!!! lncent i tive. Cai16.7S ·1954 . A TRULY GRArCOUS HOME - Better Homes and Gardens would be taken bY the beauty of this spacious home set on a beautiful landscaped lot abundant with shrubbery & frontage on teh OHIO RIVER . Words cannot describe the quality of !his brick & tame 2 story home . 3 BR's, 2'h baths. extra large LR & family rm ., fireplace, cent. air, fvll basement, dOUble garge & MUCH MORE . SHowr'*>y appqintment. WOULD YOU Ll KE to be paid tor going to college? You can gel th is and extras like a $1,500. bonus, free transportation . to exotic paradises like· Hawaii, and NOW HIRING part·llme Puerto Ric(\, Lite Inhelp · at Photo Corral. 20 surance, and tnore jUst for hours per week apply In one weekend a month and person . Apply at Phot.o 15 days a year In the Ohio • Corral., Silver Bridge' air National Guard . To find Plara. Monday, Jan . 7. oof hOW this .dream can come · true for you, call MSgl Mike Gilmore at WOULD LIKE AN older 2 (6141 474 ·7048 (collect) woman to care tor nights ·1614') 497 ·0670 ~hlldren in Addison . Call 367-0269 . ' (collect) days. !: ow I NEED ~ experienced repairmen for new bodt shpp to. be opening soon ·al Henders.on W.VA. Only A'l experienced persons he~ to apply. See Dwight Stevers at Stevers . Chrysler· Plymouth, l639 Eastern Ave . Ga1tipolfs, OH . • �I»-Tiw,Sun<idy Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 6, 19lll D-4-The Sunday Times.,S..ntinel, Sunday, Jan. 6. 1980 • Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found zn the Sunday Times-Sentinel For Best. Results Use Sunday Times·S~ntinel Classifieds • Card of Thanks ;; WE , THE fam ily of Charles • '" H . Burt wish to ex:press our ' ... most sincere thanks to :·: relatives, friends, neigh - · • bors , pallbearers , cemetery crew and to all :: For Lease .,. 1 ~ ,. expressing sympa thy and ~;: kmdness w1th· flowers , ,.,., food, money, cards, phone '•t calls, visits and prayers ,:, during the extended illness "' and great loss of our dearl y ::: beloved husband , father , , -• grandfather and brother . • Special thanks to Pastor ' : Floyd Shook for his many . • visits, and prayers with Us ' • during our loved one 's long, ' severe illness and many hospitalizations. He wa s most helpful and faithful in our hours of need , and for the wonderful memorial . and worshiP. service. We also espec ially thank the Bradford Chur.ch and frien · ds for their very f ine deeds of love and kindnes, the Pomeroy Masonic Lodge 164 F&AM for everything they did . Special thanks ro the wonderful staff at Ewings Fune ~ al Home for their d ignified efficiency , sincere understanding and kind concern to us . God Bless you all. Mrs . Charles H . Burl. Harold E. Burt, Joe and Marjorie I Burri Chapman and children . I WISH to thank the Miner . sville Church, the WSCS, relatives, friends, and everyone for flowers, fruit, cards, letters and gifts sent me at Christmas time . Your kindness will never be forgotten. Gladys L. Taylor Lost and Found LOST : Reward tor walker hound, Long Hollow vicinity . 304·675·1799. LOST : Snowville area . Female blue tick coonhound. seen,c all Paul Phill ips at 742·2209. u. .•• and Found ....- LOSTLost - TAN COWBOY hal, :=, reward. Call446·9580. ·,,. ,.. ,. r·· ;;,:: ---------Pets for Sale t:-,HOOF HOLLOW, English ,...and western . Sadd les and 't: harness . Horses and ..,~ POnies. Ruth Reeves. 614~ · 698 ·3290 . Bordlng and Riding Lessons and Horse Care products . Western boors. Children's S1S.SO. Adults $29 .00 . R lSI NG STAR Kennel. Boarding . Catl367·0292. POODLE G,ROOMING . .Judy Taylor. 6l4-367-7220. ' HILLCREST KENNELS . Boardi ng, a ll breeds. Clean indoor -outdoor facili1ies. Also AKC. registered .Dobermans. 61H46179S. ONE redlick coon hound, 2 trained beagles, 3 white English bulldog puppies, 3 rabbits; 2 does. 1 buck . 742· 2S21. GIVE A CUTE liveable pup a future . Adopt an orphan from your Humane Society . Shots, wormed . Donations appreciated . 992 ·6260 . · ·BRIARPATCH KEN :'NELS . Boarding and grooming. AKC Gordon : Setters, English Cocker . Spaniels, Call 446-4191 . ' "POODLE GROOMING. ' :call Judy Taylor at 367 · 7220. .- - - - - -- - DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs . CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese cats. Available . now. Chow Chow puppies. . Orders for spring puppies and kittens are being ac cepted. Call446'3844 afler 6 : p .m . . : • · : , • : • : CENTENARY WOODS Pel Grooming Facilit ies. Professional services of · fered . All breeds, all styles . Call446-0231. HILLCREST KENNEL · Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor facilities . Also AKC Reg . Dober · mans. Call 446 ·n9s. ··- - - - -- - - - - : ~LE SIAMESE CAT "iieen de ·clawed. Call 367 · t;ll581. '" '·'-----------• AKC Great Dane pups. 4 : wks. old, only 31efl. Blacks . and Harlequin male . Call ; 388-9754. Plumbing 1 Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING cor . Fourth and Pine : P.hone 446·3881 or 446·4477 : ;DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING . ; Route 160 at Evergreen ' Phone .u6·273S. GENE PLANTS n ANDSONS ·plumbing - Heotlno - Air Conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave. Ph. 446-l637. · STANDARD Plumbing-Heating • 215ThlrdAve.,.u6-3782 .~ -- _ AMSBARY Eye Clinic near Holzer Hospita l, su itable for offi.ces, or business, plenty of parking . Call 446· 0239. FOR LEASE Service Station in Crown City . Ca ll 256~474 . Mobile Homes - Rent for FURN . APART. · parki ng, 1 or 2 adults only . Dep. and lease. ca ll446 ·0338 . 2 BDR . MOBIL E HOME total elec . turn ., air cond ., $175. mo. Cal l 446·0130. 3 BDR . MOBI LE HOME · Cal l 379 ·2322. FURN . APART. 4 rooms and baTh . Upstairs adults only. Sec. dep . re q . Call 446·0444 . Auto Sales 2 BEDROOM HOUSE ON RT 7, dep req . 256 ·1413. STOCK CAR. How e chassis, 350 -4 bolt main Chevy, Frankl in quick ch ange r ear end , motor bui lt to ma ximum . all new parts . New and ex tra t ir es . Extra parts and rim s. SS,OOO . Can be seen on a Saturday, Twp . Rd . 27 , Dexter, at Slater 's residen · ce . 1975 Monte Carlo, excellent condition, $3250 . 992 ·2377 or 992-6114. 1974 JEEP Cherokee, pos i· track, all new radia l winter tires. Completely overhauled and checked out for winter . A -1 con dition . 614·985-4209 . 1974 Plymouth Scamp . c ustom inter ior , 6 ·cy l. , auto .• $1800 or tra de . 742 · 2451 . 1968 Camara 396 4-speed , Hurst r ear spoiler , black on black . Cragars, other ex tras. Excellent shape . Call 949-2181. 2 BDR . UNF . APART . and 2 bdr furn. mobil e home. Both in Crown City. Call256 ·6474. 1970 MONTE CARLO WILL TRADE for pick ·up · Good cond ., new paint, good tires . Cal1446 ·6667 . 1972 PLY . CRICKEY, 4 cyl, auto trans, good cond . $795. Ph 245-S873. 1979 MUSTANG AM ·FM 8-track, loaded . 25 mpg . Call446-1749. 1919 MUSTANG · 4 spd. 2 dr .• call446 ·4535. 1977 CHARGER S.E . - air, cruise cont., ra lly wheels, very low mileage, exc. cond . Call 446 ·1325. 1979 CHEVY pick up in good cond .• Sl,OOO. and 1972 DATSUN spor ts car, $1,000. Call256-1393. 1973 PLYMOUTH 2 dr . Sebring Satellite . Ca ll 446· 1646. 1977 CHEVROLET SILVERADO pick ·up . Loaded, caii379 ·26S3. 1976 C.J . 7 RENEGADE Jeep. 304 engine, auto., quad ·lrac . P.S.. am ·fm , radio hardtop. 8000 lb . Ramsey Wench . 34,900 miles. Looks and runs new . 55.500. 7 II . scraper blade tor tractor $150. Call Tom K essell 446 ·3868 afler 7:30 call446-7787 . 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap · ts. Phone 992 ·5434. TWO BEDROOM tra iler. Adults only 992 ·3324. TWO BEDROOM1urni9hed trailer In country setting off Rl . 7, 6 miles from Pomeroy . Freezer and ex tra storage, $135 plus utilities and lawn care. Depos i t required . Available after Jan . 1. 9853949. B L ACK DIAMOND linement, Shaklee organic pr o ducts, Rawleigh products. 992 ·782S. •, GOOD USED AP PLIANCES . Wa sher s, dryers , r e fridg e r ator s, ranges . Skaggs Ap · pl iances, 1918 Eastern Av ce., 446·7398 . LUMP, st oker & egg coal , 446· 1408 . ECHO CHAIN SAWS, hydraulic wood splitters, saw chain, bars, and all wood cutting su pplies. Char les McKea n, Fairfield Centenary Road , 446 ·r442. Fl REWOOD. seaso ned oak, ash and h ickory , Ph 446-9442 . FIREWOOD Spl it, seasoned oak & h ickory, crass ti e ends . Call 446·4534 or 446·2329 . " 40 LB Box of West V irginia Chunks, tow ash, low su lfur Foster Coal Co ., 446 ·2783. TWO BEDROOM furnished apt., $165 mo. plus util it ies. 1 child, no pets. 9111-2377, or after 5 p. m . 949·2875. HOUSE FOR REN.T , Mid dleport. Completely ·fur nished . Also, sleeping rooms, refr igeration and TV . Call 992-779.l weekdays afler 4. 12x60 TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Racine area . ~ tt:!o~~ • - -- BOGGS EXTERM I NAT I NG CO . <Form erly Faines and O'dell) Oak Hill. Oh., ca ll collecl446 ·7569 . 361N . OU TS I DE DOOR · 36 in . storm door, 3X3 fl . aluminum window . Call 245-5236 . LIVING ROOM COUCH Exc. cond . Call 446 ·1572. 76 in c h long window awning , 29ft . eve spOuting, some down shot spouting, 24X20 glass size window, med icine ca binet , a l l in good condition. Used com · mode and tank . Call 446 · 2543 . ANTIQUE type living room suite . Newly r e· upholster ed . Very gd. cond . $280. Call245 -9132. SILVER DOLLARS and gold co ins. For investment or collection . Mrs· Coin Shop . Call 446·1842 or 446· 0690 . We sell anythin.g for' anybody at our Auction Barn or in your home. For i'lformation and pickup service call 256-1967. · Sa llf Every S.turday Night at 1 p.m. AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swain, Auct. Corner Third & Oliye · D&F CONTRACTORS All types home im· provements and room additions . Also in surance claim repairs & electric wiring . Free Estimates 446·3407 or 367·0389 HOTPOINT and GENERAL EL.ECTRIC Headquarters Appliances Sales & serv•ce 1 GEORGE'S ROOFING Roofing , siding, gutter, build -up roof, home repair. Free Es1imates ]88·9759 ' 955 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45'31 PHONE 614·446·1171 USED FURNITURE GOLD, IS CU. FT., REFRiGERATOR WASHER & DRYER, G.E, DINETTE Sj:T WITH 6 CHAIRS 3 PC. BDR. SUITE, MAPLE 3 PC. BDR. SUITE, MAHOGANY BLACK & WHITE TELEVISION CONSOLE STEREO SWIVEL CHAIR ._CORBIN & .SrtYDfiulJ.Rtt CO. Ga!l_ipofis 95S Second Ave. 446-1171 QUALITY MAIN · TENANCE Electrical. plumbing, heating , specializing in oil and gas furnaces . Ca ll 388-9698 . • : Bacl<lloe & dozer work bY thf''Iilb or by the boor, Aloo licensed sep lie tanks installed. Oump truck. Fre estl~otes. Call 388·161 or 44o·f4 ••••I • MASSEY ,-<iANtTARY SERVICE Septic tlt"k rervlce. residenti•t & commer· .cial . Electric eel ser· vice, chemical toilets. ]67-0527 PRICED TO SELL LOTS Build to suit yourself on the se.. 1 acre lots. Frontage on blacktop road . County · water available. If you're looking for a prelty country selling, ca ll today. $S,OOO per acre. No restrictions . 11411 ' · VACANT LAND A PLEASURE TO SEE AND A JOY TO LIVE IN This home is in move -in condition . 3 bedrooms, kitchen and dining combina tion. bath, family room with wood · burner . We ll insulated . Lg. lot. At a price you can afford . In the SJO's . N400 HOME · -· IMPROVEM£NTS Storm Windows, ~tor. m Doors, Replacement p . W .1 n d, W S' at I O ° Covers-, Aluminum 1 Sidin.!J . and Accessories. II ca 8111 ' S 446-~2 SEPTIC TANKS . ·. Installed and Leach elds'lnstalled Gl\11• C~unty Certified . Reese 8 Trenching ~ ~~5~~ 6 ACRES l and, road frontage , water ava il ab le . $11,900. Wooded rural N404 10 ACRES VACANT LAND 10 acres wood s, some timber, 10 acres level to rol ling . county water available for building . $14,000. N 389 GOOD BUY For the thrifty minded family . Nice 3 bedroom home with 21/" acres. Unat· tached 211:1 car garage equipped with furnace and air conditioning. Would be ideal for a machinery shop. Priced to sell rapidly at $29,900. N406 Strout· Realty. ·446-0008 BMR -C361 - Commercial business. Rl . 7, Mid · dleport. Contains grocery store, includes equip· ment, for complete operation . C·2 beer and wine license. Price includes al l stock and equipment BMR ·l61 - Rio Grande, 4 BR home w ith 3 extra lots. Very QOOd condition . BMR -329 - Extra nice 3 BR home in Addison 1n· eludes F.R. in baement, and built-in kitchen . Situated on la·rge flat lot. Owner will consider VA or FHA financing. '!'" -· I A New Home This Nice Can Be Yours For An Unbelievably Low Price . . . We think you'll be surprised to discover that we can place a three bedroom, one-and-a-half bath house like this on your lot for only $37,500. We'll include the foundation, im attached garage, carpeting, 10" of blown insulation, wood kitchen cabinets and Anderson thermopane windows. This ~ 152 sq. ft. house, and other "~ll-"1merican" homes , can be seen at Kmgsbury Home Sales, 1100 East Main Street, Pomeroy. We'll even take your mobile horne in on trade. Visit us, or call 992-7034, and be pleasantly surprised. We'll show you how to beat the high ,cost of housing. BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY BMR ·334 - Commercial land . 1.3 acres . Owner will consider land contract at 8% interest . Call today! BMR -335 - Older home in heart of downtown Gallipolis. In need of repair . Has lots of potential. Must·be seen to appreciate. BMR -336 - New lis ling . First t ime on the market. This house has lots of space throughout (2800 sq. 11. 1. Includes entrance hall, LR f.lilh FP, FR w ith FP , OR, 4 BR's, 2112 baths, large kitc hen w i th builtins . Nearly 6acres. City schools. Call without delay. i . BMR -l39 - Older two story home on Second Ave. 1n Gallipolis. 31arge BR's, LR , FR, DR , eat ·in kit chen. Under SJO ,OOO. BMR -157 - Located in Eureka, very n ice 3 BR frame home with 32 acres . City or county schools. BMR·I59 - Two story home in c ity . 4 BR ·s. LR . FR . OR, large k itchen, 1 112 baths . Less than $30,ooo: NbW A NEW HOME YOU CAN AFFORD BMR -137 - Lol12ox ·so · · 1 1\·rterbrook Subdivision. Restri cted for your p 1\JI.l. Help wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Tom Whitt Soles Assoc. 44H557 MANAGERS . Would you like a better opportun~y? Are you a proven manager now? ' 11-11 you tWove proven leadership ability •-II you are looking for growth and challenge.· hard work and long hours do not sca~e •-If you. Our rewards are equal to your efforts! . For a personal confidential interview CALL COLLECT 0 256·1562 • ' Commercial & Residential • Finest quality at . the Iow~st possible prices. ' ~ All work completely guarantee · d. ~-a-n.-1~;-.~-~,_.,._ •I~ · An excells nt opportunity tOr a respens1ble tndt· v1dual seek1n9 r1 home m I he power plant opera · nons f• eld Appl1c'rtnts mus t possess a cur rent Ohto Stat1on ary Steam Engmeer's L•ce nse . as well as a th oro u~n knowledge of power plan t operalt ons .. \ t • • • • A regul fl rly scheduled sh1 rt Good wages and benPI!Is Excel lent workt ng condllt,ons Oes• rable work locallon r 15 mtles no ' th ol D<Jyton) ner~r Ste"e Short 335-7171 Ext. 2778 8 - 19 ~ 30 . A . M . • 1·4::)0 P.M Monday through Friday Charleston,~ · va. 25312 · , CAPTAittb's· seatoocl R~staurant · APProved tor Y.A. Training .an i9ua1 O;,Gifunlt;-.l!mpiO,,..,, .\ ~ ' J\,.•· o_, ;.~;. •' ," '!~ l -'"lt/1.!",•- . Dona McGhee Sales Assoc. 446 ·0i52 '1- f ' H t-75 m SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP Approx. 6 acres level and gently rolling land, county water, hi·ce building sites. located on !he Floyd Clark Rd . JUST LIKE BACK HOME - This newly insulated 2 story has been mostly remodeled ll. offers 3 BRs. den, LR. family rm ., din ing rm ., k itchen, 3 WB f ireplaces, cellar house, 3112 acres, approx. halfway between Oak Hill and Gallipolis. BEAUTIFUL SET· TING - IDEAL RETREAT . $33,000. EXPERIENCED tax preparers wanted. Hourly rate and bonu~ plan. Full or ·part-l ·l me hours. Capital F i nance Ser'Vices. Phone 992 ..2111 today . Equal Opportunity employers. M -F . AUTO SALES PERSON.- to work two new ancrused car faci l iti.es . experienced Per · sons only need to apply. A real opportunity tor a hustling person . See Dwight Stever's af SteverS Chrysler·Piymouth • . 1639 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis OH: I THE ENTIRE LY WILL LOVE THIS ONE 3 or 4 BR •s. 2'12 baths, LR with WB fireplace . family rm., lovely carpet throughout, 2 car garage, near Clay School . 553,900 . RODNEY BIDWELL ROAD - 76 Acre farm ap· prox . SO A . fillaqle. balance pasture & woods, BR se<:fr<:Jnal home, 5 yrs. old . 28x30 concrete block butldmg, co . water, pond, creek, 135 Massey Ferguson tractor & equipment included in price. 4 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - 20% DOWN - Older 2 story farm home with 6 rms . & bath, cellar house , sheds, large shade> trees on approx. 4 acres . Located 4 mi. south of Rio Grande on the Tom Woods Rd . $19,900. Help Wanted Direct Sales Sal•rv·Comml ssion e K IH!nses· Hospl tali Ill lion Mr. Carter -614-846-8701 EXT. 12 --- ------ Pl;:mt PPrsonnct ofltr.P t oc e~ted Trov OhtO '·· WAITRESS WANTED. over 21 . Nigh! Shiff. Frien · dly Tavern, 992·9975 . TEACHERS, community workers : sell· World Book. Ex1ra income . Send resume to Box 486, Racine, OH . 01t.tl1hed Apphcnnts mo:ty iipply Hl person or_c.HI'I • MIKAEL PLUMLEE! . Regional Office 312'2,1StSt. , HIGH SCHOOL graduate with grocery store ex · perience . Apply at Twin City Gateway, no phone calls. • Tht s open1ng otf r rs 0111 (304) 346-D738 Steve McGhee Sales Assoc. 446-0552 Help Wanted STATIONARY ENGINEER MINI FARM - OWners moved to ' selling this lovel y 3 BR bricK home. beauty offers lots of good living for some lucky fam i ly with a large kitchen & dining rm .• LR. !ami · iy rm. with fireplace, garage & barn. Located on State Route 160 approx. 6 mi. from HMC . BMR-155 - Two story home in V inton , 3 BR . LR , FR, eat -in kitchen, carpeted, drapes and c urtains sf~. Lessthan$18,000. BMR-137A - Beautiful brick ranch f eat uring full basement, FR with firepJace, 3 BR 's, l lf2 baths, carpet, kitchen with buil t -ins, llf2 baths, carpet, kit chen with built-inS, and a bar plus dining area. Situllf~d on large flat lat. City Schools. GALLI POLIS, OHIO ·r-·· -- BMR-333 - Located 2 mil~s below Eureka . 3 BR's, LR, DR, FR, kitchen includes refrigerator and range. All electric with woodburner in F . R. KINGSBURY. HOME SALES Help Wanted . Sale E -nds .s-at.n:day. , 1 '-'----=-_--' I I~...-.,;..;.;.;;.;..;.;._.... II''-. _- - .__--'-.,.-.---__:_:...._]r:_,.l .. , ! 43 ACRES - Vacant land, underlaid w i t h coa l and agricultural lime. 11322 BMR·Cl60 - Commercial build ing in downtown Gallipolis. Exce llent investment property . Ca II now for your free estimate. No job too small or too large, '· BUILDING LOTS - 4 ni ce building lots, within m inutes of town. Water ava i lab le. Pr iced right. N3SI BMR -150 - Building lot on Holcomb Hill . $9,500. AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can · celled? Los! your operator's I icense? Phone 992 ·2143 . Our labor price includes tightening & reglueing frame where needed, retying springs, tone finish wood, extra padding where necessary. •' LOAN ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE Ideal f or small family , two fine bedrooms, kit chen has lots of cabinets. Rural wat er , thermopane windows, ca rpeted and real nice. Presently has a VA l oa n. Ca ll for details. Th is will sell fast . N423 rights . Call today . Scissor~ . • 1 31;, ACRES Situated in both Meigs and Vinton coun ties. 31h acres . Older two bedroom home in need of repair'. LOOking for a hlde-a·way . Call today. $15,000 . N411 BMR-149 -:- Development land , 30 acres on Clark Chapel Rd . 500 II. of front fool age including mineral This week only, any 2 Cushion H ille· A· Bed for Only $90 Labor Plus 10% Di~count on fabric , plus Free armcaps & --head flaps. Free pick-up & deliver,y. ' 3 ACRES - Nearly all cl ear ed . Drill ed well. Elec t r i c and telephone Sl::!rvi ce available. Close to Wi ld cat Hollow. Vin ton County . Nic e spot for mobile home or house. Priced right! 1/379 large portion has new woven wire with steel posts. Estimated 10 acres tillable some timber, large road frontage. e x : cell en! buy S25·.ooo. N 367 UPHOLSTERY SPECIAL , d 66 acres Harrison Twp., wel l fenced , ' . COMPUTERIZED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Complete TIX Service. Plenty ol parking available, Availability In Day or Evening Hours., We've ·got the -program lor your Stop In or c•ll for more details. Bob Lane's Complete Bookkeeping & T•x service ·· -spring Valley Plaza 446·7600 COUNTRY DREAM JO acres, half . w oods and half rolling pasture . 5 miles from Rio Grande Beautiful loca tion to build and rai se tamiy . $21,SOO N402 BMR -147 - Crown City, commercial building on Rl . 7. Situated on two lots - Under $18,000. ' · --- A 'F1'ENTION! Frank Rose Cons!. co. Remodeling repair, new construction, all types. Free estimates, all work fully guaranteed . Resldentl•t, commer .. cial, Industrial & min· ing, elecfrlcal work. MSHACert. 4>16-4627 SEEMS Ll K E OLD TIMES When dollars had cents , as 1 wr ite this' ad about our new listing, L -shape ranch on a large corner lot 1J 'x1SO'. Envision a spacious l iving room 11 'x26', a lovely kit chen with 30' cabinet space. 1l 'x19' family room , one bath with shower . 3 ni ce size bedrooms . FA furnace, new woodburner , drilled well, county water available. Many more features . Don't be sorrv tomorrow, ca ll today . N422 Realtor-Auctioneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serving 6,000 Communities 428 Second AVe. C.ll446·0552 Anytime ""'!"1-llil-.. ill ' THE FARM OF OPPORTUNITY Read this over carefully . Not many like it. Six room modern house, 3 B R, 1 lh baths, basemen t, FA fuel oil furnace, county water, 3 room apartment close bY tor Mother, Dad or other . 3 car bloc k garage with stora ge, 20 acre s pasture land with modern barn for cattle . Tobacco base with older barn for use . Finished off with a well located pond for water and recreat ion. 15 m inute dr ive from Gallipolis on new surfaced State Road . Ready for action . Calltoday .N 416 IT TAKES A LOVING FAMILY LOVING FAMILY ' To make a house a home. And it 's a sure bet that your family wi l l find this 3 BR ranch easy to live in and easy to love . 2 car gara.ge, 3 acres of flat ground . FHA approved. N391 SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes. 992 -2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen SANDY AND BEAVER In · surance Co. has offered . services for fire insura nce IN STOCK for Immediate coverage in Gallia county delivery: var ious sizes of f or a lmost a ce ntury . pool kits. Do·if-yourself or Farm, home and personal let us install for you. D . property coverages are Bumgardner Sa les, Inc. available to meet in 992-5724. dividua l needs . Contact, T . F . Burleson, your neighbor BRADFORD, Auctioneer . and agent. Complete Service. Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000. racine, D · DAY REFRIDGERATI · Ohio. Crlft Bradford. ON Residential, c ommercial , ELWOOD BOWERS heating, cooling, electrical REPAIR -- Sweepers, service. Call 388·827.4 , or toasters, irons, all small 388 ·9963. appliances. Lawn mower . Next to State Highway AUTO REPAIR WORK on Garage on Route 7, 985 your car at your home. Ex · 382S . pert service, low rateS; . Call 446-2338 . S & G Carpel Cleaning. srea m cleaned. Free estimate. Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 992 6309 or 742-2348. C&W CONTRACTORS All types home im provements - Roofing WALL PAPERING and gutters - spouts - con painting. 742-2328. crete work. Ph. 367·0427, 367.0194. 367-014L Free PIANO TUN lNG. Lane estimates. Daniels. New phone num· ber. 742 ·29S1. Service to schools and home since I 196S. 1.,..,....... KOTALtC LANDSCAPING I OPERATE YOUR own Residential & commerrecession··resistant whole · cial. Tree & Shrubs in· sale Shaklee Product Comstalled, designing & pany. Part·time or full· planting, shrubbery time. No employees or t(imming, lawn need withholding. No retail control programs. selling . Good benefits . 446-3100 Phone 592- ·2973 or 875-20ofl. 41 State Sf . PO Box 293, Nelsonville, . Gallipolis, Ohio OH 45764. :~5TRUCT10N & EXCAVATING, INC. ALMOST PERFECT Nothing iS per fect but this cozy home is as close as a person can find . 2 bedrooms, large liv ing ro.o m, impressive built-in k itc hen, new dishwasher, new gas furnace, patio, storage building , •t.acre. Looking for the right · home; make an appointment todav . Wi1hin 4•h miles of Holzer Hospital. N421 SWAIN 1 BDR FURN . HOUSE also washer and dryer, $225 . mo . plus utilities, in city . Call 446·7886 or. 446· 404S . Ask for Tom . TRY THE NEW "PILLOW SOFT" SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER . TH€ ULTIMATE IN SLEEOPING COMFORT WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also. lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking ~ Phone 742·2455. HAMMOND BODY SHOP , Sand and paint. qualify work, reasonable prices. Ca ll 245-9311 or 379·2306. WOODS REMODELING CO . . WILL DO oddS and ends. paneling, floor tile , ceil ing t ile . FredMiller , 992 ·6338. ROBERtS BROTHERS GARAGe·: 24 hr. wrecker service. All types of repair. Upper Rt. 7 Call 446-2445 days a net 446-4792 nights. CARPENTRY . Remodelin · g , drywal l ing , and pain ling . Call 675·3773 or 675 · 5022. SWAIN AUCTION BARN LIMESTONE, gravel and sand . All sizes . At Richard s and Son, Upper River Rd ., Gall•polis. Oh io. Call 446· 7785. Till STATE UPHO!iiSTERY SH.DP 1163 Sec :· Ave .• Gallipolis. 446· 7833 or 446· 1833 . EDWARD CUSTOM MEATS under new management. Ca ll 675·1234 or 675 -5613 for information and appointmen1. .I Business Services JIM MAo~ CUM roofing, spouting and siding. 30 years eXperience . Free estima·tes.; Remode l ing. Call 388-9151. LA IR CONST . e1ock, bri c k , fireplaces, new homes, remodeling, call 379 ·2123 . 5 GALLON CREAM CAN · Services Offered P & J"s Garage - 225 3rd . Ave. , in Gallipolis. Call-4462114. . Conventional, auto, diesel and trucks. Body worK is our specialty . HOMES ARE LIKE SHOES . .. better .if tt.ley fit! Check the features on th is one and see if th ey fit your needs. 3 bedrooms, lg . living room tastefully designed wood -b urning fireplace, spacious kitc hen and dining combination, dishwasher. Patio doors, 2 car garage and lg. lot. Very low heating bills. With price thaT will fit your budget . Priced in S411's. N412 10·19-1 mu . Services Offered PAINTING . Residential interior and exterior barn and mobile home roofs. Free estimates. 15 yr exp. Cal l 367 -nl~ or 367 -7160. BRO T HER S UPHOLSTE · RY Finest quality at the lowest possibl e prices . Call 256 · 1S62. Complete Remodeling Or General Repair 245-9555 ! ~ 15l ACRES GREENFIELD TWP. Well and springs on property . Make of · fer. N413 JAMES KEESEE PH. 992·2i72 I RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT Lennox Heating and air conditioning . Rapco Foam insulation . 446-851S or 4460445. Ca lleffer4 :30. PIANO TUNING Lane Dani els Quality service sin ce 1965. Cal l742·2951 or 992 · 2082 . MANURE SPREADER ca ii256 ·6B14. Hours 9-1 M .• w .• F. Other fimes by appointment. 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy, 0. CALL992 -7544 BILL'S MOBIL E HOMES and Home I rnprovements. Free estimates . Call 4462642. THEISS INSULAr'i'ON. In · sulmaster foam insulation. New homes, old homes, comme rcial structures . For fr ee estimates ca ll 4-46 1971 . HAY $1.00A BALE ca ll379 · 2424. ' '---------' INTERIOR P A INTING Ca ll245 ·5050 . FIREWOOD Hickory , red, while & black Oak . Suga r Maple, $30. truck load, we also have apple wood . Call446 ·7106 afler6 . Vinyl& Aluminum Siding elnsulation estorm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Win dows Free Estimate PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Cold weather SITTING PRETTY Sitting very pretty , nestled in a grove of trees, you w i ll find th is friendly bri ck home, 2400 sq. fl. of living space. 4 bedrooms, built-in kitchen w ith lots of cabinet room. Large living room, din· ing wtth sliding glass doors, P /2 baths, fu l l basement, 2 car garage with doors on front and back. Heated by natural gas. Situated on the acres, mainly wooded. Close ro mine~. Additional land can be purchased. Call now. buys like this are hard to find . Nl83 J&L BLOWN INSULATION REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federal Housing & Veterans Admin. Loans . Cheap Rates Quality Service Call992 -28Y.! or 992 -7235 12 ·13·pd . KEN MANNON MOBILE W ELD IN G Se rvi ce. Cu t ting ,' bra zing, arc welding . Call 2S6-9302 after 5:30 . LAYNE 'S F URN I TURE Sofa, chair , r ocker , ot· to man, 3 tables, $500. Sofa, cha ir and lovesea t, $275 . Sofas and chairs pri ced from S2J5. to $550 . T ables, S33 .· S60 ·$70 and $85 . Sofabed and chair, $150. Hide -a -bed, $225 ., quee n size, $325. Recliners, $125 ., $150., $160., $17S., and $225. Lamps from $1~ . to $50. 5 pc. dinettes from $69. to $325 . Wood table and 4 cha irs, $235. Table, two leaves, 6 chairs, (high backed) , $400 . Hutches, $300 . and $350 .• maple or pine finish . Bedroom suites. S175 .• S275 . (while), S32S . (peca n). $350. (oak) . Bassett Oak. $550., Bassett Cherry, S625. Bunk bed co mplete with matt r esses, $17S .• $250 .• $275. Captain's beds, $250. complete. Baby beds, $75. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin. $50 .• firm . $60 . and $70. Queen sets, $175 . 4 dr. chest, $42 . 5 dr. chests, $49. Bed frames. $20 . En · tertainment centers, $40 . and $50 . Desks. $38 . USED Ranges, r efridgerators, dressers, TV' s, stereo, head boards and beds . Portable dryers, cold heater, 3 miles out Bulavill e Rd. Open 9am to Bpm, Mon. lhru Fri ., 9am to 5pm , Sal. 446{)3n ALL TYPES of building materials, b loc k, bri ck, sewer pipes, windows, lin tels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Phone 2455121 afler 5pm - - - - - - -- - - PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY . $20 . piu s ta x and old ballery . We buy old batteries . Repair batteries. Call388 ·8596 . CORBIN and SNYDER FURNITURE STOVE. furnace and chim ney insulat ion. Call 4-46 · 34117 . *New Kitchens •Bathrooms •New Home •Add Ons •Remoldings *Free Estimates H ·!Pd ,) RACINE, 0 . 949-2748 or 991-7314 12-28·pd . Let Us wrap Your ' Pipes for IF YOU THINK OF YOUR FAMILY ... Picture them in this 3 bedroom home. Your family wil l have enough elbow room to spare! Living room, dining room ,_family room with fireplace , cen tral heal and air, huge patio. 2 car garage. All we need is one call - one showing and you will say "this is it! " N 353 SIDING V. C. YOUNG Ill Guaranteed Work Free Estimates Aller 5 P .M . 992-S547 12· 13·2mo . pd . )J C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete work, walks and driveways. (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates JIM & WAYNE'S PLUMBING REPAIR STUCCO . pla s tering , pla ste r repair, texture cei li ngs, free est i mates. Call 256 ·1182. Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 00-lfc ADD ONS & REMODELING Remodeling Additiqns Siding Brick Work Block work Concrete Finishing ~ ~ l 4 mile off Rt 7 by·pass ' on Sl. Rl . 124 Iowan! · Rutland . All types roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-2862 11 -1-4·mo. Quality construction a1 reasonable rates . W ATER WELL Drilling and c leaning . Pumps sold and instal led . Ca ll W .T. Grant. 446·8508. Garage ROOFING N. L CONSTRUCTION FOR BE ST In Carpet Cleaning Cal l Pau l's Steamway . Call 614 ·446· 2096 . H&N Day old or started leg horn pulle ts, bo t h floor or c age grown avai tabl e. Pov I try Hou s ing and Automation, Modern Poultry , 399 W. Main. Po.,m eroy. Phone 992 ·2164. 197S CUTLAS S 442 call 675 • 1976 LARK f old ·down 6335 . camper , gas, elec. refridgerator . ~burner gas 979 JEEP CJ 5 · 6 c yl. , low stove. sleeps 8. $1800. Cal l miles, ca 11367{)102 between 379·2430 . 8 and 4 weekdays. Weeken --------ds.caiiS92 ·5704collect . VALVE TROMBONE Hamm radio . Caii4468S54. 1973 MONTE CARLO · call 388-8469. FIREWOOD FOR SALE · Pick up or- delivered. Cal l 256-6735 . For Rent COUNTRY MDBILE Home Park. Route 33, north of Pomeroy . Large lots .Call 992-7479 . fir e wood, pr iced . 742 - Roger, Hysell H. L WHITESEL 12·7·1 mo . &, STILLMAN for r emodeling , Roofing, con · cre te, and gen . home main · tenan ce. Call 67S·5774 and evenings, 675 ·1298. UTILITY TOOL Chest for pi c kup, $75 . Inquire at 400 Lasley St., Pomeroy , OH . For Sale Cal M ~COR MIC K ZEN I TH tel ev isi on far par · ,IS . 992 ·7015. TWO BEDR OOM mobil e home. Call446 ·9580. Roofi ng, gutters, and downspouts . Free Estimates . All ¥(.Ork guaranteed . 20 years ex· perience. Call Athens, coiled, Gerald Clark 797--4857 or Tom Hoskins 797·1745 . ELMER MURREL FOLDEN , Dozer work,.-446 · 9835 . 17 cubic foot refr i gerator, $10Q. 2· Firestone snow t ires. Cal1 992 ·27S9 . 2 BDR MOBIL E HO ME -2lf• m ls. from HMC at Evergreen . Call446 ·01 57 . E 8. R Tree Serv i ce. Pa in· JIM 'S DEPENDABLE water delivery . Ca ll 256 · 9368 anyt ime. UPR I GHT piano . Pri Ced to sell. Good condition . 742 2303. - - - -- - --- 1975 4·dor Ford Landau, P .S.. P.B .• all power. EX· cei.Jent condition . $2495. ca ll992 ·5304 or 992 ·2238 . BUYING A CAR??? We bought oUrs, low from in dtviduats! ! ! Car Realty , Inc . Cal1446 ·7118. WHI T E WHIRLPOOL dr yer, good running con dition . $125 . Call 98S ·4276 . 21J.DR . MOBILE HOME at Evergreen Call4A6 ·7032. OHIO VALLEY ROOFING REESE TRENCHING. Ditches, 8 inches wide to 5 ft . deep, septi c tank s, drainage li nes, concrete work . Cal l 367 ·7560 . NI CE PIGS for sale. War med, cas trated . 949·2857 . C URED reasonably 2544 . · Business Services CH tMN EY 'S clea ned and repaired. Stoves ins at a lied . Call the Ch imney Sweep, 373-6057 . ting and exc avating . 388 -8797 or 388 8860 . APPLES- ROME beauty apples at $4per bu . Best for app le ou tt er. Ca II 669 ·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689 . . I BDR FURN . HOU SE · also washer and dryer. $225. mo. plus utili1ies, in city . Call 446 -7886 or 440 · 4045. Ask for T om. Real Estate for Sale JERRY LUCAS'S water delivery . Ca ll 446 ·7534 anyt ime . - - -- - - - F URNI SHED 3 r oom cot rage, 1 bedroom , nice . 1 or 2 adults only, no pets, dep. r eq . Ca ll446 ·2543 . --- - - - - - - - - - 2 BDR . Hous e trail er . Call 4461052 . 1 BDR . APT . with stove and refridger ator, $155 . including w ater . Call 446· 3617. 1974 FORD MUSTANG II Ghia · V -6, p.s., p.b., a.c., AM ·FM. 24 mpg. Call 446· 0515afler 5:00pm. JO HN SO N Water Del ivery . Call446 -1004 anytime. APPLES CI DER HONE Y . F itzpatri ck Or · chard, State Route 689 . Phone Wi lkesville , 669· 378S . DWELLING · Exc. location on priva te lot, pa rtly turn . 3 ml s. from HMC. Older co uple p refferr ed . No chi ldren or pets. Oep. req . ca ll446·2995. 1976 lf1 ton pickup tru c k in good conditioo . 992 .. 5786 from 9-5 p .m . 1976 FORD •12 ton pick -up, 302 v a. auto .. p.s., p.b ., w ill tra de far any F . W .D . truck. Call 446 ·0515 . COAL . LIMESTQNE, sand , gravel, ca lci um chlo r ide. fertilizer, dog fOOd , and all lypes of salt . Excelsior Salt w orks; Inc ., E . Main St., POmeroy , 992 · 3891. For Rent -_:-:::_:.::..::c..:::___ SLEEP IN G ROOMS r ent , Gallia HoTel . . Real Estate for Sale ...,==••·========a======== 111 a== =a•• •= 11 ~~~~~ For Sale Services Offered BILLS COMING UP? High earnings opportunity will put a smile on your face plus money in your pocket. Fle>eible hours!!! Benefits!!! lncent i tive. Cai16.7S ·1954 . A TRULY GRArCOUS HOME - Better Homes and Gardens would be taken bY the beauty of this spacious home set on a beautiful landscaped lot abundant with shrubbery & frontage on teh OHIO RIVER . Words cannot describe the quality of !his brick & tame 2 story home . 3 BR's, 2'h baths. extra large LR & family rm ., fireplace, cent. air, fvll basement, dOUble garge & MUCH MORE . SHowr'*>y appqintment. WOULD YOU Ll KE to be paid tor going to college? You can gel th is and extras like a $1,500. bonus, free transportation . to exotic paradises like· Hawaii, and NOW HIRING part·llme Puerto Ric(\, Lite Inhelp · at Photo Corral. 20 surance, and tnore jUst for hours per week apply In one weekend a month and person . Apply at Phot.o 15 days a year In the Ohio • Corral., Silver Bridge' air National Guard . To find Plara. Monday, Jan . 7. oof hOW this .dream can come · true for you, call MSgl Mike Gilmore at WOULD LIKE AN older 2 (6141 474 ·7048 (collect) woman to care tor nights ·1614') 497 ·0670 ~hlldren in Addison . Call 367-0269 . ' (collect) days. !: ow I NEED ~ experienced repairmen for new bodt shpp to. be opening soon ·al Henders.on W.VA. Only A'l experienced persons he~ to apply. See Dwight Stevers at Stevers . Chrysler· Plymouth, l639 Eastern Ave . Ga1tipolfs, OH . • �e. . - D-G-The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday, Jan. 6, 1911l D-7- TbeSwulllY nmes-8entinel , Sunday, Jan. 6,1980 • Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found 1n the Sund!Jy Ti.mes-Sentinel Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale --- ------- Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Your Best Real Estate_Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sate Real Estate for Sale Reai ·Estate for sa.le Real Estate lor Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale • 1.4: (';~"~lhAu · OF h-;;;;;;, 7. ONEY REALTY to 446.-3087 maculate 3 BR ranch. Th is home lentures L R wilh corner frpl , nice I< it · ch(' ro, den , baTh, CA ., 2 car garage and full basement with shower . Situated on 1 acre o f iJ ve ly lawn . •Tom Holstein, Realtor Associate Ph . 388·9760 44~1066 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Call44e~l3 WE BRING PEOPLE HOME 24 STATE STREET GALLI POLIS, OHIO WE 00 OUR HOMEWORK! Phyllis LoveddY. · Associate fi'h. Home 446-2230 REALTOR ACREAGE AND LOTS - In dlffl!renllocatlons. Call for deta lis. WM. 0. TONEY · BROKER OUTSTANDING -- Lovely sweeping view of th e Oh1o River, from th is im · WOOD BLOCK IIUfLOI NG - 2 rooms, large garage door on one side. There Is a treller hOOkup for a mobile home, county weter, electric heat and .94anocre. 3DX46 '''! < AFTER HOURS PHONE COZY - Lovely sma . - Lovely older Cope Cod completely remOdeled, located In city st yle with some remodeling . 3 or 4 school district. New F. A. gas. furnace bedrooms, nice large kit., dining room, and 40x 150 101. livi ng room , fam . room , I bath and part basement in a very nice neighborhood . OWner wi ll sell land contract . Call for MOBILE HOMES - 2- 12x60 with fur niture and 1.75 acres. In a nice location . details. AFFORD-!IBLE - Nice 1911 mobile home, situated on .82 of an acre. Extra room added on. Metal storage building Included. Located on Graham School Rood. off Rt. 141 . Priced aiS16,500. corn crib, pond, land fenced lots of shade trees. Land can be sold without mobile home . CHESHIRE AREA Carry oul business. Good Investment for location. Call for details. ···~ PH. OFFICE 446-7699 VIckie Hauldren. Assoc. 446-1042 Willa Davis. Assoc. 446-ol« Becky Una. Assoc. 4464458 I m I MONEY TALKS - A~d I;' whispers a barga in with this $49,900 brick & fra me I in A-one shape. 3 bedrooms, 2 fu ll baths , I air, plush I gas heat ($30 budget). central 2 in a quality neighborhood off I Located US Rt. 35 . Assume91J'% loan. . Mose canterbury Ewenings 446-3408 Ken Morgan Evenings 446·0911 . a large fam ily room with a crackling firelace, equipped eat-in kitchen, nat . ca rpet CANADAY REALTY [H I'IO:W L acre lot, 2 miles from Gallipolis water and sew.er, AC, nat. gas, f .a . . plelely fehced . You'll like the convenience of here I 446-3636 ~o.' t I\ I 11 ! 1.' ANY HOUR ELY BRICK $49,900 Simply lovely 3 BR 'brick ranch. Extra nice kitchen wltl1 dining area and built· · ;n cabinets, utility room, large living room. Close lo Holzer Medical Center and In the City School System. Possible' ~ Loan Assumption . COME IN OUT OF THE COLO Not only does this home have 2 flreploces plus the home itself is warm and Inviting . L"erge living room, family room, dining room and recreation room . 4 bedrooms & 3 baths. Lovely kitchen with range, dishwasher and refriQrator _ 2 acres with a SOx30 metal barn. 992 ·2259 WOULD YOU LIEVE - A beautiful BE ~ kitchen Wtft'l a bar and dining area, 3 bedrooms, a f amily toom , a rec. room , a TV fooma nd a new swimm · tng poo l for on IY $39,500 .00 . STOP PAYING RENT -- let someone else make vour house pay · men1 for you . Large bricK duplex in Syracuse. Live in part and rent pan . $28.000.00. HANDYMAN'S SPEC IAL - 2 apart men t frame in Mid · d l epor t. Always has renters . On a corner lot $10,900.00. WOODLAND HOME SITES Ap prox. 2.5 acres, some lots .turveyed, water and electri c availab le, road Jjeve l oped to property. $27.500.00. LOVELY 2 story home overlooKing fhe river . Ha s 3 bedrooms, r ec. room, fu ll base ment, and equipped kif chen. $35,900.00. WE HAVE READY BUYERS FOR YOUR .PROPERTY . LIS T WITH US . REALTOR Henry E . CLela nd , Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949-2660 Roger & Dott ie T ur ner 742 ·2474 OFF IC E PHONE 992 ·2259 Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 · Aud ~ey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 25 Locust St., Gallipol~1 Oh,io {I /1, fLj _t. ': •••• F""'"'" AFFORDABLE AND NICE 3 BR Hardwood flo or s, cabinets, attached garage, fenced back yard, city schools . $36,000. RAMBLIN' range, refrig . and lots cabinets in kit chen, 3 BR, 1'12 baths, fully carpeted. Formal dining area , 2 car finished garage with overhead storage . Con crete drive, city schools. $56,500. DRAMA COMES 1 big doses in this stu nni ng brick anc .edar ranch , nearly 2800 sq. ft . livinp ar,:a p lus 2car garage . 4 BR, Jfu ll bat h# hex"!gonal sunken liv tng rm ., f amily rm ., plus basement recre at ion and hobby room s, long ·long rear deck . Very desirable loca tion . r'LANS CALL FOR 3 BR, 2 lull baths fireplace, eat-in kitchen wirh range: dishwasher and disposal. Full basement, 2 car garage. Heat pump, cen _ air . See It now while under construction and choose your favorite carpet colors, etc . 1112 miles from city . $56,000. BRICK - 3 Br., I 'h baths. family rm ., fireplace basement , $54,900 . ' CENTENARY - Natural cedar ranch, nearly an acre lawn, J BR , family rm ., 2 car garage. A showplace ! $61,900 . COUNTRY HAVEN - Brick stucco and cedar t~dor , 3 BR , 2 baths, family rm. w -fireplace, cen . a1r, $57,900. But only a few minutes from city , 2 stor y frame home has 3 BR , enormous living rm . with fir epla ce, eat ·in kitchen equipped with n.nge, r efr igera tor, concrete block garage . City schools. $37,500. A HIDEOUT - MOBILE HOME - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths , for ced air heat, stove, ·refr 1gerator, and other ·furniture . 718 of an acre near Har nsonvillc . 4 ACRES - Near Mid · dleporT on hard road . Two frailer hookups, a - one bedroom t rai ler and large utility bldg ~925 . 0 0 DOWN Ba l . ·about l ike rent, J ~edrooms , natural gas iurnace, basemen t and nice 1ot. - RANCH - Woodburn ing fir eplace, large win dows, vie w of t he rivPr, full basemen t and front porch . $1,000.00 DOWN JlUS . BLDG . - Or a cheap, 1 bedroom home w1th batn, and naT. gas Jor only $11.000.00. Six · Hundred down , WHERE CAN YOU • GET · MOI!E FOR ' YOUR MONEY THAN AN INVE STMENT IN ''PROPERTY . ,: . 992 ·3 325 OR 992·387 6 AFFORDABLE AND NICE 3 BR - Hardwood floors, ca binets, attached garage, fenced back yard, city school s. SJI>.OOO . LAND - $283.00 per acre, 79 1/;z acres mostly wooded hi l l, some tillabl ~>. 1.573 lb . tob<tcco base . Lots of road frontc;~:ge . RAGGEOY ANN - 4 rm . frame with alum . siding, 40 'x 131 ' lol . Gas heat . In city . Presently rented for $70 per mo . $7,500 . TRAILER P4RK IN CITY - 12 trailer pads and hook -up wi t h all utilities . Call for more deta ils $35,000. COMMERCIAL BUIDING DOWNTOWN G4LLIPOLIS - Brick, 2 story, presently leosed for tavern, upstair s apt ., lg . bu ilding in rear sui1able for garage. G~NERAL hOU SECLEA also offices Yla llpapering, int erior p_ainting . Ca ll 446 3937 . N1NG "'i'I LL DO NOTARY WORK in-my hom e. Appoin tm ent, eV,enings and weekends. c'a ii 256 ·19B9 . ~ WtLL CARE for elder l y 10 m y home, bv day , week or month . Reasonable rates, a,nd experienced. Cal l 256 9301. ' EXPERIENCED MOT HE R wants to babysit in her home 1n Rio Grande are;~ Pl1 245 9397 . WILL LIVE in with patien' in lhe1r home. Ca l/ 367 ·0394. -----·- - - - WI LL H AUL Driveway 10 t on l imes 1·o n e . mi n.1murn . Ca ll 446 ·7948 af · t er 5 p.rri · PLANS CALL FOR 3 BR, 2 full baths, fireplace, eat-In kitchen wirh range, dishwasher and disposal. Full base· ment, 2 car garage. Heat pump, cen. air. See It now while under construction and choose your favorite carpel col· ors, cabinet,s etc. 11/;z miles from city. $56,000 . STOP Looking for a small farm with room for chickens, a few pigs and a garden spot? This IS it! 6112 acres. good frame home wlll1 forced air furnace , rural water . 45'x45 ' barn, cellar house. On black top road about 10 miles from city. City school district . Beller hurry! Just listed . CROWN CITY - Nice 3 BR home on lg. 78'X221' lot . Fuel oil furnace, drilled well. Can be bought furnished or un · furnished. $16,000. DOWNTOWN BAR Well established bar localed In prime spot on Second Avenue. D-1. D-2 and D -3 l i cense. Business and bldg. Good cash flow . Owner will help finance. Full detal Is lo quall(y . FINANCING AV AlLABL.E (~onventional, FHA, V<\ WE HAVE MORE FARMS, HOME & BUSINESS PROPEI~y AV~ 'LAIJLE Mobile Homes - Sale wanted to Do Spring Valley Plaza WINTER SALE · Prices reduced on used mobile homes . TRI · STATE MOBILE HOME S. CALL 446 ·7572. 1972 Crow n 12Xb5, 3 bdr .• al l elec t. 1971 Fleetw oOd 14Xb5, 3 bdr . . 1970 Vi nda le 12X63. w. e• panda room 1971 Cam ron 14X64, 2 bdr . 1971 Shakespeare 12X65, 2 bdr . B &S Mobile Home Sales Pl . Pleasa nt w . VA . 675 ·4424. 1973 12X65 2 BOR . mobile home, furni shed , c;en tral ai r , and woodb urner . $8,500. Call 245 9500 O< 446 · 1105 .3 fter 5 p m ~97ZLY I'jN HAVE N 14x65 3. bedroom 1970 Vinda te 12X63 with ex panda, 2 bedr Camping Equipment GO CAMPING AMERICA With Coachman RVS . Quality buill, pried righl . 1;10zens of models with a wide range d fam ily · pleasing floorplans. See 111em today! Apple City Recreational Vehicle's, Rl 35, 1 ml West of Jackson, Oh, 614 ·286 ·5700. Wanted to Buy CH I P WOOD. Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end . $12 p-er ton. Bundled slab. S10 pef ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co .. Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992 ·2689. OLD FURNITURE. ice boxes, brass beds,, Iron beds, desks, ere., complete households . Wrlle M .O. Miller. Rl. 4, Pomeroy or call 992·7760 . ANTIQUES. FUR · 1970 New Moon 12x603 bdr. 1973 Skylin e 12x55 2 . NITURE. glass, china, anything . See or call Ruth bedroom Gosney, anliques, 26 N. 1972 Bon anz,, 12x52, 2bedr. 2nd, M iddleport, OH. 992· B l - S MOB IL '= 'lOME 3161. ~ '•-f '). PT . PLEASANT, · ·/ JO• b75 4424. ----, ----- - - Wanted to Buy ANTIQUE POCKET war~ ches. Wi I ling to pay lop dollar . Call 1 ~ 592 · 2973 evenings_ OLD COINS, pocket wat ches, class rings, wedding · bands, diamonds . Gold or sliver. Call J. A . Wamsley, 742 -2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592 ~ 6462. MARTIN'S APPRAISAL. Slop, think, are you abQut to lose money? Over 2S years experience in buying and s~lllng. Will ap)lraise new, used or antique fur · n lture . One piece or com plete household . Gold , Silver and other old coins, china, glass, old toys, dolls, iron banks, tools, antique clothing, razors, pocket knives and other old items _ Call992 ·6370. WILL PAY TOP dollar for gold and sliver coins, silverware, other gold and ..silv~r -items, jewelry, old glass fr ames and onllqu& furniture . Will buy one Piece or household . Call 992 ~6370. - . NEW SECTIONAL 4 mos . old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, living room and dining room. Modern buill-In kitchen. wc~dburner . Take a look allhls real nice home . All setting on one a1,d half acres In the city school district. Price~ In the JO's. 10% LOAN AVAILABLE This home is lust waiting to be yours . You'll bubble with excitement when you sip the features this luxury home offers. Foyer, lloortng, formal living· room, w .b. fireplace, cedar mantle track, lighting, new plush carpeting, formal dining room, beautiful fami l y room with large sliding door leading to beautiful pool and patio area, terraced ground with lots of shrubbery, as grill, Ideal for entertainment, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large kitchen with unusual breakfast bar, cherry, wolnut wood, full bosement, central air, garage and openers. This home IS beautifully decorated . All new custom draperies. Looks like 11 .just came right out of an Interior Decorator's magazine. Ohe of the finest. I'm sure It will be love a1 first sight. $10,~.00. NEW LISTING 11 ACRE BABY FARM Restored two story home wllh 18 acres of land. Locoted allnlersecllon of Lincoln Pike and Hannan Trace Rd. Several outbuildings on property In· eluding a 6 year old solid 6ak 30'xJO' barn . Priced to sell at $35,000!! LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION -All brick, 3 BR, Ph bath on Mitchell Road (lust off 34 West) . This nice hOme features a formol dining area and a one car garage. LOAN ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE l. Stutes, Keil!tnr , Any Hour <'146 -4?0f; James R. Stutes, Assoc .146-2885 ·.Joseph L. leach, Assoc . ?45-9484 Wanted to Buy SILVER DOLLARS, $13 AND UP , SI· LVE~ CHANGE, $12 PER DOLLAR, GOLD COINS AND ITEMS AT DAILY MARKET PRICES. CON · TACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MID· DLEPORT, OH. OR CALL 992·3476. PAYING $14.50 AND UP FOR SILVER DOLLARS, $13.20 FOR SILVER CHANGE, GOLD COINS AND MISC . ITEMS AT HONEST ' UP· TO ·OATE PRICES. CONTACT EO BURKETT BARGER ' SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OH . OR CALL 992--3476 AF· TER 5:00P .M . ----'--t DIAMONDS, old coins, gold bands, eslate 1-elry, class rings, TAWNEY JEWELERS, -422 Second Ave. . WANTED TO BUY: lawn arid garden lractor . In good condition. Phone992 ~5247. WANTED TO BUY . ·siLVER COINS · II • • j RIO GRANDE -3 bedroom ranch style home, for· mal dining rm . • living rm. , family rm. , lull _base ~ ment, wood -burning stove, 2·car garage, v1llage water & sewer. S-«,000.~ . WOOD REALTY, INC. ~ CALl FORNIA CONTEMPORARY DESIGN -1 yr. BAIRD &FULLER REALTY It old;·3 bedrooms, 2 baths with 51ovely professionally It lanc:tscaf)ed acres. f'rlced In 40's. It 50 ACRE FARM- KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS : Older two story home, good bot1oms and several ,. buildings on property . $.1<1,~ . . KAUTI,OUL 1 YR. OLU LOG HOME - I f you ore ~ looking for an unusual home, lhlsls 11. 1,850 sq . fl. of ;: luKurlous living area. 10·17 minutes from town . : : Jt 1t 1t • •• Paying '20 for '1.00 faee value. ·silver coins·.and ·silver ·dollam· - This weekend on~. Ph. Area v ...· •-ru -\ KYGER CREEK SCHOOL DIST. Modern 3 B R ranch home approx. 31/:il years oid . Thermopane win dows, storm doors, FA furnace with central air k:tchen has built -i~ cabinets, stainless steel dbl. sink and dining area . Full basement with patio doors. Rural water system. Garage CALL NOW . · . JUST OLD ENOUGH TO GIVE MATURITY TO LAWN AND SHRUBS - This 1 year young ranch is like new except It has all the things done inside and ou l to make it a home! 2100 sq . fl. of tastefully decorated living space. 3 or A bedrooms, 2 baths, family room w· firepla ce. Superb kilchen arrangement, formal dining, heal pump &. 2 car garage _ Your family will Ioveaii of it ineluding the l+ acre flat landscaped yijrd . Close to Rl. 35 . Green Elem . School. $79, 500. I FOR YOUR LARGE I DESIGNED FAMILy - We offer this 7 yr. old, well · with 5 bedrooms 2 I maintained home2.000 sq . 2 I Lots Of I 3 & 5 I miles from town in City Schools. Mid 70's. Assume loan . .I SAFELY .. . in a I THE KIDS CAN PLAY 3 a I street allhe edge of town. This quality I I baths, dining room, equi'pped kitchen. I yard. $50 's. & I · PEOPLE WHO -" I should move into thisLIKEwell PEOPLE maintained 3 Drive. Just a Jew blocks from G.A . H.S., I this quality brlck___!Jome offers hard· MODERN RANCH 8ROOMHOME In country. over 1200 sq. ft. of living space . Large living room, 16'x18', family room 17'•12' with wood -burning fireplace . Rura1 water, central air, approx . '12 A . of clean land . Lar~e con crete patio, carport, 3 mulberry trees . A beautiful mOdern coun·_ try home . You must seE this home to appreciate its beauty. PRICE IN TH 'i$3il's. . ' FIRST LISTING -Nice Bl-level, 3 bedrooms, 2 full oths, garage with electric opener, heat pump wllh central air. Close to hospital on 2 acres with woods. , 1465 . ***************•'*~'*'~****~··,-~- BRAND SPANKING NEW Large living room with WB fir.eplace, lovely kit chen with bullt ·ln cabinets, range, dishwasher, formal dining room, with patio doors, 3 BR, 2 full baths, utility room . Alllhisand more situated on 1 are of level land on Stale Highway 160. Be the one to turn this love!Y house into your home. · II • I I I II I I I I II NEW LISTING -AIIractlve3 bedroom home, bath, dining room, storage building, nice level lot, only $27,500. . '1465 HOMES FOR SALE WE ARRANGE FINANCING FOR AS LOW AS. 5% DOWN AND 30 YRS. Ta PAY ' " ,,'• "' ~ LIKE NEW - Quiet country living In this tree bedroom , 2 !lath ranch . Over an acre of ground with a split rail fence, garage and workshop. Fireplace, centl;al heat an,d air cond . $44,900.00. POMEROY - A beautiful little starter home ~ or -,..tlrement coupl9. Two bedroom and both. Large living room · nice kitchen. F'ull basement. $17,500.00. MIDDLEPORT - 2 bedroom brick only 1 block from town, low utilities. A bargain at $12,500. RUTLAND - 2 homes on Salem Street. Teke your choice or buy both -nd r«~t them. 112,000 each~. CALL .992~2342 Bill Childs, lr•nch Mt"tger, ljDiftt 992·2449 Rodney Downing, Broker, Home 992-J731 ~ . MIDDLI-POfrt, OHIO ~~~~~~~~~~ . ~~~=-~ ·- ~~~--~~ - ~ JUST LISTED - Nice Vlnedale mobile home, 12x60, tip out, 2 bedrooms, central air, nice loU 1217 .>. ~ •••• •••' ""' ...."'• .. LAND CONTRACT - Small down payment will buy you a house with 2 aportments and a mobile home In Rio Grande. Call today, · uuo . . INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 nice lois with 4 rental mobile home pads, all are rented, each pad has concrete runners and patio, loco led In Rodney . #2155 t:)'l ACRES -GoOd 4bedroom home with furniture, oath, fully carpeted, full basement, large barn, all mineral rights wl.th coal and limestone. 11870 ' o~ICE HOME WITH RENTAL ranch, w .b . fireplace ·In living room·, full basement, 2 car goroge, also 2 bedroom block house, 1.76 acres. • #0051 93 ACRES -:- vacant land, good lnvesimeht property, some timber, all mlnerol rights, located In Aridlson Twp. · 11032 · Evenings (:all .Damn Blqomer1 ~~ 44~2599· oScar Baird. Realtor 446-4632 ·.John fuli.;r, Re~r 446-4327 Business Opp'ty Giveaway CASH IN ON every con - ANY PERSON who has" anything to give away and servation, full or parr time. does not.offer or attempt to Timely revolutlon_ary new offer any other thing for heating product now being sale may place an ad in this Introduced . Ground. floor column. There will be no opportunity to . dexelop sales, for $300 retail unit. charge to 111e adv~rtlser . Pomeroy and surrounding areo avolloble. lnvestmenl PURE WHITE kitten, of $1,000 secured by In· · Humane Society . 992 ·6260 . ventory. Send ,ria me, address and home no. to Myco Thermal Art· Sales, c -o Bo• 72'/•M, The Dally sentinel, Ppmeroy., OH 4576.9 . · ----·---------- .. ·.. ~ wanted to Rent FINANCI NG·VA-FHA LO ~ LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHAS.E OR REFINANCE . IRELAND . MORTGAGE, E. STATE, ATHENS . 614-592·3051. • AN~ . n FARM ON ~R 143 above Wolfe Pen Store. Phone 992 ·7559. Giveaway ' HEAL THY DOGS, POP· ples, .shots. wormed. ,Musky elkhound , , shepherd, Pon1eral'lilm /'', Ef'lglish Set· ter,' mixed g~<eed. Humane Soc I et)<, 992-6260. '· .. 1I squeezes because this well kept 2 story • . home has enough space to acco mmodate everyone. 3 or 4 king SIZed, . bedrooms, large equipped kitchen, fam i ly room, full basment, F .A . nat.J gas heat, garage, city water, fenced yard & patio, less than 2 miles from town on state highway. $29,900 . Assume Loan . I .· 1 An I In - I I S16,500 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE mexpensive home for a retired couple or newlyweds . Move-in condition, eludes large garage & yard. City conve ~ niences Close to shopping centers. I mmediate possess! on. fenced yard behind this attra ctive bedroom home on protected deadend bedroom $58,500 I• SHORT ON CASH? But ou really need a roof over your head . Then let us show you thiS very inexpen sive 3 room & bath home. Includes new roof, oil heat, some carpet plus a ni ce •;, acre lot in the country on a good road City schools. workshop & storage room, nat. gas heat, cent. air courtyard. 1h acre GRACIOUS 81 -LEVEL I; I· IN A HOME WITH SUCH A LOW PRICE - Beller quality was . never · · · '. found for $44,000. Owners an>Cious to sell this 3 bedroom bi-level with loads of space, huge family room, 2 baths, eai:in ll kitchen (built-Ins). hardwood floors, lll carpet, nat. gas heat 8. garage, large deck & •;, acre yard on SR 141, 3 miles from town. Let's hear an offer. ENOUGH ROOM FOR · YOUR MOTHER-IN· LAW _ No more tight baths in over ft. w .b . fireplace, equipped kitchen, large fami · ly room & heat pump for heating & cool· ing efficiency. room tor The child re n to plav on this acre wooded lot with circular driveway pond . home offers you an appealing family room with woodburner and bow win dow, w .b . firelace in living room, 2 Quality, style, beauty all combined In lhlslove ly bi ~ level. 3 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, huge utility room, lovely kitchen with built -In cabinets, .range, disposal, dishwasher, large faml ~ IY and rec . room wlll1 flrelace . This home has been tastefully decorated. Call us, and put your lamlly In this lovely home . Close to Holzvr Hospital. We can · advise you on financing . EVI!IUNGS . 1: I HANDY WITH A HAMMER - A lillie fixing and painting gets you this 5 room 3 bedroom home near Eureka . Forced air furnace, new r6of , rural water & garage. Supplem ent your income with this grocery & gas station included in This package. You can steal the entire works tor only $24,900 . & LOOKING FOR BUILDING LOTI OR ACREAGE' In different locations. CAll lor BOBLANE SUEROUSH CHERYLCUNNINGHAM NELLASMITH I I I .. 81ft % MORTG4GE MONEY - SAVE thousands of dollars in interest, low down payment and low monthly pay· ment when compared to conventional financ ing . Very attractive qualitv built 3 bed room homes with 2 baths, beautif ul kitchen, garage and patio. :Just north of Point Pleasant on large flat useable lots. We have 4 to choose from . Call Ike Wiseman for full details on financing and home warranty. The financing is available to a nybody in the trl ·county area who wants to live in West Virginia and can qualify . $.40 's. THE. SOOK oN Jt - we have severol Jt details. ,. DON'T LIFT A FINGER- when you move into this 8 yr. old exceptionally well kept home on Rt. 160. This brick home offers 3 n ic~si zed bedrooms. .a delightful eat-in kitchen, hardwood floors, woodburner, 2 car garage & clean electric heat. 6.98 acres with a. view. $51,000. 1: WE. WROTE. OFFICE 446-7013 : ALUMINUM outside storm doors. Call ~-11893. WANT.ED · Sliver coins minted before 1965. Olmes, ,quarters. half$ and sliver dollars. Top dollars paid. Also wanted : old toys, model trains, slot machines and art glass. Caii1 ·30H2H~. P.O. bo• 2534 Huntington, w. Va. 25725 Lovely home, 3 BR, bath. and utility room . Large living room and dining . room .. Fully equipped kitchen with side- byside refrigerator _Large level landscaped lot. Be the first to see this nice home conveniently located in town . Owner wtll· FHA or VA . City schools. In Bidwell . Two story, 4_ 6edrooms~~he'1, dining and living rm . Call for more Info. LOVELY TWO STORY ~ Recently and tastefully remod~tled, this 4 bedroom home Is sure to please l'he whOle f.amlly, Apx. 1 acre. Listed In SO's. ~ Gallipolis Schools. Take a look IQ<fay 1 1t Wanted to Buy ~ LARGE HOME - 1200.00 MONTHLY $2,500.00 DOWN ~ CHEAPER THAN RENT -Owner lives out of town and is willing to sell on land contract. 3 bedrooms, 1 .t ilth, carpeted. patio, forced air heat with central air, 1'12 acres, and a 24'X28' garage. Located on a state hiOnway. Priced In 30's. RODNEY-CORA RD. .58 Acre, mobile home runners for a 12x60 troller, septic tank, rural wat~r available. Very reasonable. ~onnie & chickens an this acre spread on Rt. 588 . This l'h story vinyl sided home will entice you even more. 3 bedrooms, a cheery k i tchen, living room with fireplace, · famllv room in basement with plenty of storage. Nat. gas heal & auxiliary woodburner. 5 acres, $55,000. 3acres. $49,000. ACREAGE- 46 acres located on Liddy Hollow Rd' (Graham School Rd .). off Rt. 141. Price $28,000. S38,ot0 LANDCONTRACT9% INT. Owners ore willing to help finance thl' lovely brick home close to Holzer HOSI!Ifal. 4 bedrooms, formal entry and living room, mod<!rn kitchen, full base· men~, w .D. fireplace, 2 car gar- att•ched. Also a workshop and a barn. All thl$ situated on 5· acres ·more or less. This home reflects tender loving care and true volue. ONLY ONE LIKE I r RIVER FRONTAGE Beautflul 7 rooms uni· "' quely designed 2 story home with 4 B.R ., 2 baths, 20'•19' living room with fireplace. Full basement , garage, storm doors and garage, storm doors 8. windows . Patio doors open up lo the back patio & a beautiful view of the Ohio River. 2 acres or less : You•n love & VIew. CALL 11 UNIT MOTEL - Located along Eastern Avenue. Property Includes commercial frontage on st. Rt . 7. Corner lot with existing restaurant business . Plenty of parking area. Use as is or modify to your needs. AT A THINKING MAN'S PRICE Here is opportunity to gel the space you need atlhe price you want . 3 bedrooms, 3atres. · City schools. acre of ground more or less, living room, 2 w .b . firelac~, kitchen & dining llr(la. Full basement . P~iced In S40's. Call for more details. LOOKING FOR THAT PLACE IN THE COUNTRY? Older 3 BR home located in dead end lwp . rd . Just' a feW minutes from do'!Vntown . Approx . 2 acres. Buy now for $20,000. 3 BEDROOM, CARPETED ~OME - Situated on shaded corner lot at intersecloon of Rt. 160and 325 on Vinton. 1'12 baths, LR, OR, kit . and summer kol . In· eludes adjacent store bldg . All for $31,000. BUILD TO SUIT Qualified builder will build you a new ranch home, 3 bedroom modern, single car garage on a lot 120x120. Priced in the mid 30's. cau for more details, 9% int . Owner transferred and very anxious to sell . NEW 3 BR, 11!2 BATHS, heat pump, Insulated, builtin range, cedar closet, copper plumbing, undefground utilities, publi c water and sewer. Price $39,500.QO. car garage. YOU CAN GET TO AND FROM WORK WITH EASE - because this stone & frame nome is only 1 mile from u.s. 35 Bypass. There's lots of space for your family including 3 or -1 bedrooms, 21f:~ baths. Slone fireplace in the klngsized l iving room, equipped eat-In kitchen, formal dining, full basement includes a huge bar room, rec . room & plenty ot storage. 2 car garage & '12 acre vard. t. gas heat, ce nt. a ir . S59,900, $42,900.00 .NEW LISTING - In city, 2 bedroom cottage, situated·on Mill Creek Rd .• 50'x75' lot. Buy now for NEW LISTING - 107 acre farm, with 3 bedroom home, situated on hard surface rd . in Guy an Twp ., with barn and other outbuildings. Price $64,000.00 . NEW l-ISTING - 4 bedroom home in Eno. Buy one ac;r'e or 20 acres. Located on Rt. 55A, liv . :m., din . rm., kit. downstairs, .41g . bedrooms up. 2 c1sterns, 1 well , rural water available . Barn and pond available with lhe 20 acres. Buy il all for $53,500.00 or the house and 1 acre lor $43,500. oversized PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE .NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom home situated within the city; nat. ga;s F.A. furnace, full basement, approx. 112 acre lot _Buy now for $43,000.00. GAU.IA COUNTY'S OLDEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY & COUNTRY LIVING- AT THE EDGE TOWN! Raise your own goats I OF S Phone 446-7900 or 446-2730 RENTAL Trailer lot . Located one and a half miles from city lim its on sr . Rt . 7. ALL OUT GLAMOUR - Slone f i replace, tile entry, covered Wood deck , barbecue area, 3 BR , 2 baths, velvet lawn . $59 ,600. 216 E. Second Street ASSUME THIS LOAN of only 9'1' % lnl. and own this lovely Cedar Rochon · IY 2 yrs.old : 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern built-In kitchen , dining area . This home Is only 1'12 miles from city . Owner has been transferred and Is very anxious to sell . FINANCE I FINANCE I FINAMCE Owner will help- finance with a down payment and carry the balance on a LAND CONTRACT. Slotely 2 story plllary posts, 3 bedroom , formal entry & Iaroe open winding staircase. FomUy room with plank flooring & w.b. fireplace. Formal living room, spacious eat-In kitchen with loods of knolly pine cabinets . This and much more selling on 3 acres. Can buy only one acre . City Schools. Give us • call tor more details . .WOODED AREA 4 MILES FROM GALLIPOLIS Here is what you have been looking tor. Ap ~ proximately .4 A. of scat tered trees. Pick your own building sites, develop as you desire. Anxious lo ~II now. NICE 5 ROOM HOME ONLY$17,900.00 Circular porch , fuel oil FA furnace . City water. cellar, outside storage building . Nice com munity . Phone for details. s P A c E - 4 Br., 2'12 baths. basement, firepl:.ce , screened porch, for mal dining, n"?'rly an acre, just outside city . $53,900. FIFTY -SEVEN ACRES - Approx . 25 tillable mea dow, several pine groves, wooded areas, large sto cked pond , rura l water ava ilable . $25,700 . 992 -3325 • l"' ' ''' .,:.Yi>i~~; y,·i: . { .:fAIJ Q I! bOB E MAIN .............. POMEROY , O. rn ranch In friendly Sunset wood floors, eat~ in kitchen, large bath, immaculate basement {ideal for family rec. room), nat. gas heat & central air w-pollen filter, carport & storage ar ea , plus a mature landscaped yard & patio. sso•s. $12,000 . I I J I 1 , I I J I 1 1 PRODUCTIVE FARM- 92 AC. - Roll · lng cattle farm in an excellent location on State highway. Over lf2 mile of highway frontage, 25 acres crop (bot· toms tiled & limed), 60 acres roll ing pasture and appro• . 10 ac. woods. 30x60 barn, collie shed, good fence, 1800 lb. J tobacco base, chicken house & : workshop. The totally remOdeled home includes 6 rooms 8. bath, ~ fireplaces, garage, fully insulated. Call for more details. I I 1 IT'S A STEAL AT $49,500 - In a most · ~restigeous neighborhood in town I (Holcomb Hill) . This 2 story home Is In tip· lop codltion and you ' ll love the hl.!ge I rooms If offers. 3 bedrooms, 1'12 ba'"s, · COZY FOR A COUPLE - Here's a 5 room frame home that is mighty com· fortable and convenient to shoppi·ng. Located just .9ff US 35 .th is 3 bedroom home includes nat. gas heat, hardwood floors rr\oslly carpeted, kitchen & din· lng comb., plus a large carport & a nice sized yard . Priced at only $34,900. formal dining, massive screened porch : with a lovely view, full basement with a rustl e family room and cozy w.b, fireplace, garage and plenty of srorage. J ' F.A. nat. gas heal (new furnace) , ~lty conveniences. Act Now!!! . . . COUNTRY LIVING ON 1 ACRE - 7 miles from town and still in city schools (Green E lem.). If you're looking for a pla ce with not a lot of land, yer enough to raise chickens, a garden or just pid· die around, then this is the place for you. Older 2 bedro,om hom,e in. need of minor repa ir . Large kitchen, forced aor furna£e, rurll l & well water . ph,JS detached 2 car garage & workshop. Also small barn, grape arbors and several fruitlrees. $20' s. FASCINATING RIVERVIEW 111e picturesque view from Y0~!' I.: beautifully decoroled brick home wlm ~ the living room f'!lc ing the river. This 2 . .. storv. home offers 3 bedrooms, 2'12 baths , formal dini ng, equipped kitchen w-breakfost 'orea , 2 fireplaces, lull basement W·family room & ·plenty of storage. Forced air furnace. central · air, 2 car garage 8. 112 acre lot gently sloping to woters edge . Only$59,900. . . .. . J J. - Enlo~ · · : 1 ..Jir I I I , 1 1 WISEMAN IS AHOUSE f§OiN· WORD .t; I Ike Wiseman, · Broker', 446·3796, Eve·. "oan eV.ns, ~ I Anoclat~, ~18-11. 1 1 Eve. : 'I• I Wiseman Broku, 446-1500 Eve. B. J. Hllrston, Assocoate, 446-1240, Eve, .I Ji'E mNCochran, Associate, 444-7881, Eve. ~ancv Associate, 44~_.910, Ev; . . , 1 .soosecoND.AVE. GALLIPOLIS 1 Smith, ...... -----~--------------~: · THREE BEDRQOM home, approx . 1 acre.' GoOd ' loc~tton. SR 68t. Call 9923389. 'THRI:E BEDROOM home on a big lol. Can be portlally financed. Call Guido Glrolaml. 992 -5786, 10·6. No realtors . · FHA ·VA·Conventlol Home Loans, . Columbus First Mo•tgag~ · Co . , loan representative, v lojet (Cookie J VIers, .463 Second Ave:. Gallipolis, -Oh,, 4467172 RESTRI. CTEb BUILDING LO.TS Dtbby · qrlve .011 utllltl81 ovtlltble. S'fltOUT REALTY, 446-0008. ' RIVER VIEW HOME ·· ' FOR SALE ;. . . >. •1 \ ' .. ,. BY OWNER .' , '. • .Down st. : .R f. . 7·; . -·s · minutes from City ·Ptrk. ·' 2 ·s tory frame _{ 4 ~.R.'s, ,,' " •. living ·room with w.a, flrepl•ce, ut,ln .. ,kit.• .. chen. Basement .. . and , 1.; . garage. Pri.cell In' 1- ., , ,_ 40'S \ . . · ' · ' ;Cali ; Daytime, 446-1615 .' ;; . Aller5:446:i244; · 1 �e. . - D-G-The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday, Jan. 6, 1911l D-7- TbeSwulllY nmes-8entinel , Sunday, Jan. 6,1980 • Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found 1n the Sund!Jy Ti.mes-Sentinel Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale --- ------- Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Your Best Real Estate_Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sate Real Estate for Sale Reai ·Estate for sa.le Real Estate lor Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale • 1.4: (';~"~lhAu · OF h-;;;;;;, 7. ONEY REALTY to 446.-3087 maculate 3 BR ranch. Th is home lentures L R wilh corner frpl , nice I< it · ch(' ro, den , baTh, CA ., 2 car garage and full basement with shower . Situated on 1 acre o f iJ ve ly lawn . •Tom Holstein, Realtor Associate Ph . 388·9760 44~1066 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Call44e~l3 WE BRING PEOPLE HOME 24 STATE STREET GALLI POLIS, OHIO WE 00 OUR HOMEWORK! Phyllis LoveddY. · Associate fi'h. Home 446-2230 REALTOR ACREAGE AND LOTS - In dlffl!renllocatlons. Call for deta lis. WM. 0. TONEY · BROKER OUTSTANDING -- Lovely sweeping view of th e Oh1o River, from th is im · WOOD BLOCK IIUfLOI NG - 2 rooms, large garage door on one side. There Is a treller hOOkup for a mobile home, county weter, electric heat and .94anocre. 3DX46 '''! < AFTER HOURS PHONE COZY - Lovely sma . - Lovely older Cope Cod completely remOdeled, located In city st yle with some remodeling . 3 or 4 school district. New F. A. gas. furnace bedrooms, nice large kit., dining room, and 40x 150 101. livi ng room , fam . room , I bath and part basement in a very nice neighborhood . OWner wi ll sell land contract . Call for MOBILE HOMES - 2- 12x60 with fur niture and 1.75 acres. In a nice location . details. AFFORD-!IBLE - Nice 1911 mobile home, situated on .82 of an acre. Extra room added on. Metal storage building Included. Located on Graham School Rood. off Rt. 141 . Priced aiS16,500. corn crib, pond, land fenced lots of shade trees. Land can be sold without mobile home . CHESHIRE AREA Carry oul business. Good Investment for location. Call for details. ···~ PH. OFFICE 446-7699 VIckie Hauldren. Assoc. 446-1042 Willa Davis. Assoc. 446-ol« Becky Una. Assoc. 4464458 I m I MONEY TALKS - A~d I;' whispers a barga in with this $49,900 brick & fra me I in A-one shape. 3 bedrooms, 2 fu ll baths , I air, plush I gas heat ($30 budget). central 2 in a quality neighborhood off I Located US Rt. 35 . Assume91J'% loan. . Mose canterbury Ewenings 446-3408 Ken Morgan Evenings 446·0911 . a large fam ily room with a crackling firelace, equipped eat-in kitchen, nat . ca rpet CANADAY REALTY [H I'IO:W L acre lot, 2 miles from Gallipolis water and sew.er, AC, nat. gas, f .a . . plelely fehced . You'll like the convenience of here I 446-3636 ~o.' t I\ I 11 ! 1.' ANY HOUR ELY BRICK $49,900 Simply lovely 3 BR 'brick ranch. Extra nice kitchen wltl1 dining area and built· · ;n cabinets, utility room, large living room. Close lo Holzer Medical Center and In the City School System. Possible' ~ Loan Assumption . COME IN OUT OF THE COLO Not only does this home have 2 flreploces plus the home itself is warm and Inviting . L"erge living room, family room, dining room and recreation room . 4 bedrooms & 3 baths. Lovely kitchen with range, dishwasher and refriQrator _ 2 acres with a SOx30 metal barn. 992 ·2259 WOULD YOU LIEVE - A beautiful BE ~ kitchen Wtft'l a bar and dining area, 3 bedrooms, a f amily toom , a rec. room , a TV fooma nd a new swimm · tng poo l for on IY $39,500 .00 . STOP PAYING RENT -- let someone else make vour house pay · men1 for you . Large bricK duplex in Syracuse. Live in part and rent pan . $28.000.00. HANDYMAN'S SPEC IAL - 2 apart men t frame in Mid · d l epor t. Always has renters . On a corner lot $10,900.00. WOODLAND HOME SITES Ap prox. 2.5 acres, some lots .turveyed, water and electri c availab le, road Jjeve l oped to property. $27.500.00. LOVELY 2 story home overlooKing fhe river . Ha s 3 bedrooms, r ec. room, fu ll base ment, and equipped kif chen. $35,900.00. WE HAVE READY BUYERS FOR YOUR .PROPERTY . LIS T WITH US . REALTOR Henry E . CLela nd , Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949-2660 Roger & Dott ie T ur ner 742 ·2474 OFF IC E PHONE 992 ·2259 Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 · Aud ~ey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 25 Locust St., Gallipol~1 Oh,io {I /1, fLj _t. ': •••• F""'"'" AFFORDABLE AND NICE 3 BR Hardwood flo or s, cabinets, attached garage, fenced back yard, city schools . $36,000. RAMBLIN' range, refrig . and lots cabinets in kit chen, 3 BR, 1'12 baths, fully carpeted. Formal dining area , 2 car finished garage with overhead storage . Con crete drive, city schools. $56,500. DRAMA COMES 1 big doses in this stu nni ng brick anc .edar ranch , nearly 2800 sq. ft . livinp ar,:a p lus 2car garage . 4 BR, Jfu ll bat h# hex"!gonal sunken liv tng rm ., f amily rm ., plus basement recre at ion and hobby room s, long ·long rear deck . Very desirable loca tion . r'LANS CALL FOR 3 BR, 2 lull baths fireplace, eat-in kitchen wirh range: dishwasher and disposal. Full basement, 2 car garage. Heat pump, cen _ air . See It now while under construction and choose your favorite carpet colors, etc . 1112 miles from city . $56,000. BRICK - 3 Br., I 'h baths. family rm ., fireplace basement , $54,900 . ' CENTENARY - Natural cedar ranch, nearly an acre lawn, J BR , family rm ., 2 car garage. A showplace ! $61,900 . COUNTRY HAVEN - Brick stucco and cedar t~dor , 3 BR , 2 baths, family rm. w -fireplace, cen . a1r, $57,900. But only a few minutes from city , 2 stor y frame home has 3 BR , enormous living rm . with fir epla ce, eat ·in kitchen equipped with n.nge, r efr igera tor, concrete block garage . City schools. $37,500. A HIDEOUT - MOBILE HOME - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths , for ced air heat, stove, ·refr 1gerator, and other ·furniture . 718 of an acre near Har nsonvillc . 4 ACRES - Near Mid · dleporT on hard road . Two frailer hookups, a - one bedroom t rai ler and large utility bldg ~925 . 0 0 DOWN Ba l . ·about l ike rent, J ~edrooms , natural gas iurnace, basemen t and nice 1ot. - RANCH - Woodburn ing fir eplace, large win dows, vie w of t he rivPr, full basemen t and front porch . $1,000.00 DOWN JlUS . BLDG . - Or a cheap, 1 bedroom home w1th batn, and naT. gas Jor only $11.000.00. Six · Hundred down , WHERE CAN YOU • GET · MOI!E FOR ' YOUR MONEY THAN AN INVE STMENT IN ''PROPERTY . ,: . 992 ·3 325 OR 992·387 6 AFFORDABLE AND NICE 3 BR - Hardwood floors, ca binets, attached garage, fenced back yard, city school s. SJI>.OOO . LAND - $283.00 per acre, 79 1/;z acres mostly wooded hi l l, some tillabl ~>. 1.573 lb . tob<tcco base . Lots of road frontc;~:ge . RAGGEOY ANN - 4 rm . frame with alum . siding, 40 'x 131 ' lol . Gas heat . In city . Presently rented for $70 per mo . $7,500 . TRAILER P4RK IN CITY - 12 trailer pads and hook -up wi t h all utilities . Call for more deta ils $35,000. COMMERCIAL BUIDING DOWNTOWN G4LLIPOLIS - Brick, 2 story, presently leosed for tavern, upstair s apt ., lg . bu ilding in rear sui1able for garage. G~NERAL hOU SECLEA also offices Yla llpapering, int erior p_ainting . Ca ll 446 3937 . N1NG "'i'I LL DO NOTARY WORK in-my hom e. Appoin tm ent, eV,enings and weekends. c'a ii 256 ·19B9 . ~ WtLL CARE for elder l y 10 m y home, bv day , week or month . Reasonable rates, a,nd experienced. Cal l 256 9301. ' EXPERIENCED MOT HE R wants to babysit in her home 1n Rio Grande are;~ Pl1 245 9397 . WILL LIVE in with patien' in lhe1r home. Ca l/ 367 ·0394. -----·- - - - WI LL H AUL Driveway 10 t on l imes 1·o n e . mi n.1murn . Ca ll 446 ·7948 af · t er 5 p.rri · PLANS CALL FOR 3 BR, 2 full baths, fireplace, eat-In kitchen wirh range, dishwasher and disposal. Full base· ment, 2 car garage. Heat pump, cen. air. See It now while under construction and choose your favorite carpel col· ors, cabinet,s etc. 11/;z miles from city. $56,000 . STOP Looking for a small farm with room for chickens, a few pigs and a garden spot? This IS it! 6112 acres. good frame home wlll1 forced air furnace , rural water . 45'x45 ' barn, cellar house. On black top road about 10 miles from city. City school district . Beller hurry! Just listed . CROWN CITY - Nice 3 BR home on lg. 78'X221' lot . Fuel oil furnace, drilled well. Can be bought furnished or un · furnished. $16,000. DOWNTOWN BAR Well established bar localed In prime spot on Second Avenue. D-1. D-2 and D -3 l i cense. Business and bldg. Good cash flow . Owner will help finance. Full detal Is lo quall(y . FINANCING AV AlLABL.E (~onventional, FHA, V<\ WE HAVE MORE FARMS, HOME & BUSINESS PROPEI~y AV~ 'LAIJLE Mobile Homes - Sale wanted to Do Spring Valley Plaza WINTER SALE · Prices reduced on used mobile homes . TRI · STATE MOBILE HOME S. CALL 446 ·7572. 1972 Crow n 12Xb5, 3 bdr .• al l elec t. 1971 Fleetw oOd 14Xb5, 3 bdr . . 1970 Vi nda le 12X63. w. e• panda room 1971 Cam ron 14X64, 2 bdr . 1971 Shakespeare 12X65, 2 bdr . B &S Mobile Home Sales Pl . Pleasa nt w . VA . 675 ·4424. 1973 12X65 2 BOR . mobile home, furni shed , c;en tral ai r , and woodb urner . $8,500. Call 245 9500 O< 446 · 1105 .3 fter 5 p m ~97ZLY I'jN HAVE N 14x65 3. bedroom 1970 Vinda te 12X63 with ex panda, 2 bedr Camping Equipment GO CAMPING AMERICA With Coachman RVS . Quality buill, pried righl . 1;10zens of models with a wide range d fam ily · pleasing floorplans. See 111em today! Apple City Recreational Vehicle's, Rl 35, 1 ml West of Jackson, Oh, 614 ·286 ·5700. Wanted to Buy CH I P WOOD. Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end . $12 p-er ton. Bundled slab. S10 pef ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co .. Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992 ·2689. OLD FURNITURE. ice boxes, brass beds,, Iron beds, desks, ere., complete households . Wrlle M .O. Miller. Rl. 4, Pomeroy or call 992·7760 . ANTIQUES. FUR · 1970 New Moon 12x603 bdr. 1973 Skylin e 12x55 2 . NITURE. glass, china, anything . See or call Ruth bedroom Gosney, anliques, 26 N. 1972 Bon anz,, 12x52, 2bedr. 2nd, M iddleport, OH. 992· B l - S MOB IL '= 'lOME 3161. ~ '•-f '). PT . PLEASANT, · ·/ JO• b75 4424. ----, ----- - - Wanted to Buy ANTIQUE POCKET war~ ches. Wi I ling to pay lop dollar . Call 1 ~ 592 · 2973 evenings_ OLD COINS, pocket wat ches, class rings, wedding · bands, diamonds . Gold or sliver. Call J. A . Wamsley, 742 -2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592 ~ 6462. MARTIN'S APPRAISAL. Slop, think, are you abQut to lose money? Over 2S years experience in buying and s~lllng. Will ap)lraise new, used or antique fur · n lture . One piece or com plete household . Gold , Silver and other old coins, china, glass, old toys, dolls, iron banks, tools, antique clothing, razors, pocket knives and other old items _ Call992 ·6370. WILL PAY TOP dollar for gold and sliver coins, silverware, other gold and ..silv~r -items, jewelry, old glass fr ames and onllqu& furniture . Will buy one Piece or household . Call 992 ~6370. - . NEW SECTIONAL 4 mos . old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, living room and dining room. Modern buill-In kitchen. wc~dburner . Take a look allhls real nice home . All setting on one a1,d half acres In the city school district. Price~ In the JO's. 10% LOAN AVAILABLE This home is lust waiting to be yours . You'll bubble with excitement when you sip the features this luxury home offers. Foyer, lloortng, formal living· room, w .b. fireplace, cedar mantle track, lighting, new plush carpeting, formal dining room, beautiful fami l y room with large sliding door leading to beautiful pool and patio area, terraced ground with lots of shrubbery, as grill, Ideal for entertainment, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large kitchen with unusual breakfast bar, cherry, wolnut wood, full bosement, central air, garage and openers. This home IS beautifully decorated . All new custom draperies. Looks like 11 .just came right out of an Interior Decorator's magazine. Ohe of the finest. I'm sure It will be love a1 first sight. $10,~.00. NEW LISTING 11 ACRE BABY FARM Restored two story home wllh 18 acres of land. Locoted allnlersecllon of Lincoln Pike and Hannan Trace Rd. Several outbuildings on property In· eluding a 6 year old solid 6ak 30'xJO' barn . Priced to sell at $35,000!! LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION -All brick, 3 BR, Ph bath on Mitchell Road (lust off 34 West) . This nice hOme features a formol dining area and a one car garage. LOAN ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE l. Stutes, Keil!tnr , Any Hour <'146 -4?0f; James R. Stutes, Assoc .146-2885 ·.Joseph L. leach, Assoc . ?45-9484 Wanted to Buy SILVER DOLLARS, $13 AND UP , SI· LVE~ CHANGE, $12 PER DOLLAR, GOLD COINS AND ITEMS AT DAILY MARKET PRICES. CON · TACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MID· DLEPORT, OH. OR CALL 992·3476. PAYING $14.50 AND UP FOR SILVER DOLLARS, $13.20 FOR SILVER CHANGE, GOLD COINS AND MISC . ITEMS AT HONEST ' UP· TO ·OATE PRICES. CONTACT EO BURKETT BARGER ' SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OH . OR CALL 992--3476 AF· TER 5:00P .M . ----'--t DIAMONDS, old coins, gold bands, eslate 1-elry, class rings, TAWNEY JEWELERS, -422 Second Ave. . WANTED TO BUY: lawn arid garden lractor . In good condition. Phone992 ~5247. WANTED TO BUY . ·siLVER COINS · II • • j RIO GRANDE -3 bedroom ranch style home, for· mal dining rm . • living rm. , family rm. , lull _base ~ ment, wood -burning stove, 2·car garage, v1llage water & sewer. S-«,000.~ . WOOD REALTY, INC. ~ CALl FORNIA CONTEMPORARY DESIGN -1 yr. BAIRD &FULLER REALTY It old;·3 bedrooms, 2 baths with 51ovely professionally It lanc:tscaf)ed acres. f'rlced In 40's. It 50 ACRE FARM- KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS : Older two story home, good bot1oms and several ,. buildings on property . $.1<1,~ . . KAUTI,OUL 1 YR. OLU LOG HOME - I f you ore ~ looking for an unusual home, lhlsls 11. 1,850 sq . fl. of ;: luKurlous living area. 10·17 minutes from town . : : Jt 1t 1t • •• Paying '20 for '1.00 faee value. ·silver coins·.and ·silver ·dollam· - This weekend on~. Ph. Area v ...· •-ru -\ KYGER CREEK SCHOOL DIST. Modern 3 B R ranch home approx. 31/:il years oid . Thermopane win dows, storm doors, FA furnace with central air k:tchen has built -i~ cabinets, stainless steel dbl. sink and dining area . Full basement with patio doors. Rural water system. Garage CALL NOW . · . JUST OLD ENOUGH TO GIVE MATURITY TO LAWN AND SHRUBS - This 1 year young ranch is like new except It has all the things done inside and ou l to make it a home! 2100 sq . fl. of tastefully decorated living space. 3 or A bedrooms, 2 baths, family room w· firepla ce. Superb kilchen arrangement, formal dining, heal pump &. 2 car garage _ Your family will Ioveaii of it ineluding the l+ acre flat landscaped yijrd . Close to Rl. 35 . Green Elem . School. $79, 500. I FOR YOUR LARGE I DESIGNED FAMILy - We offer this 7 yr. old, well · with 5 bedrooms 2 I maintained home2.000 sq . 2 I Lots Of I 3 & 5 I miles from town in City Schools. Mid 70's. Assume loan . .I SAFELY .. . in a I THE KIDS CAN PLAY 3 a I street allhe edge of town. This quality I I baths, dining room, equi'pped kitchen. I yard. $50 's. & I · PEOPLE WHO -" I should move into thisLIKEwell PEOPLE maintained 3 Drive. Just a Jew blocks from G.A . H.S., I this quality brlck___!Jome offers hard· MODERN RANCH 8ROOMHOME In country. over 1200 sq. ft. of living space . Large living room, 16'x18', family room 17'•12' with wood -burning fireplace . Rura1 water, central air, approx . '12 A . of clean land . Lar~e con crete patio, carport, 3 mulberry trees . A beautiful mOdern coun·_ try home . You must seE this home to appreciate its beauty. PRICE IN TH 'i$3il's. . ' FIRST LISTING -Nice Bl-level, 3 bedrooms, 2 full oths, garage with electric opener, heat pump wllh central air. Close to hospital on 2 acres with woods. , 1465 . ***************•'*~'*'~****~··,-~- BRAND SPANKING NEW Large living room with WB fir.eplace, lovely kit chen with bullt ·ln cabinets, range, dishwasher, formal dining room, with patio doors, 3 BR, 2 full baths, utility room . Alllhisand more situated on 1 are of level land on Stale Highway 160. Be the one to turn this love!Y house into your home. · II • I I I II I I I I II NEW LISTING -AIIractlve3 bedroom home, bath, dining room, storage building, nice level lot, only $27,500. . '1465 HOMES FOR SALE WE ARRANGE FINANCING FOR AS LOW AS. 5% DOWN AND 30 YRS. Ta PAY ' " ,,'• "' ~ LIKE NEW - Quiet country living In this tree bedroom , 2 !lath ranch . Over an acre of ground with a split rail fence, garage and workshop. Fireplace, centl;al heat an,d air cond . $44,900.00. POMEROY - A beautiful little starter home ~ or -,..tlrement coupl9. Two bedroom and both. Large living room · nice kitchen. F'ull basement. $17,500.00. MIDDLEPORT - 2 bedroom brick only 1 block from town, low utilities. A bargain at $12,500. RUTLAND - 2 homes on Salem Street. Teke your choice or buy both -nd r«~t them. 112,000 each~. CALL .992~2342 Bill Childs, lr•nch Mt"tger, ljDiftt 992·2449 Rodney Downing, Broker, Home 992-J731 ~ . MIDDLI-POfrt, OHIO ~~~~~~~~~~ . ~~~=-~ ·- ~~~--~~ - ~ JUST LISTED - Nice Vlnedale mobile home, 12x60, tip out, 2 bedrooms, central air, nice loU 1217 .>. ~ •••• •••' ""' ...."'• .. LAND CONTRACT - Small down payment will buy you a house with 2 aportments and a mobile home In Rio Grande. Call today, · uuo . . INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 nice lois with 4 rental mobile home pads, all are rented, each pad has concrete runners and patio, loco led In Rodney . #2155 t:)'l ACRES -GoOd 4bedroom home with furniture, oath, fully carpeted, full basement, large barn, all mineral rights wl.th coal and limestone. 11870 ' o~ICE HOME WITH RENTAL ranch, w .b . fireplace ·In living room·, full basement, 2 car goroge, also 2 bedroom block house, 1.76 acres. • #0051 93 ACRES -:- vacant land, good lnvesimeht property, some timber, all mlnerol rights, located In Aridlson Twp. · 11032 · Evenings (:all .Damn Blqomer1 ~~ 44~2599· oScar Baird. Realtor 446-4632 ·.John fuli.;r, Re~r 446-4327 Business Opp'ty Giveaway CASH IN ON every con - ANY PERSON who has" anything to give away and servation, full or parr time. does not.offer or attempt to Timely revolutlon_ary new offer any other thing for heating product now being sale may place an ad in this Introduced . Ground. floor column. There will be no opportunity to . dexelop sales, for $300 retail unit. charge to 111e adv~rtlser . Pomeroy and surrounding areo avolloble. lnvestmenl PURE WHITE kitten, of $1,000 secured by In· · Humane Society . 992 ·6260 . ventory. Send ,ria me, address and home no. to Myco Thermal Art· Sales, c -o Bo• 72'/•M, The Dally sentinel, Ppmeroy., OH 4576.9 . · ----·---------- .. ·.. ~ wanted to Rent FINANCI NG·VA-FHA LO ~ LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHAS.E OR REFINANCE . IRELAND . MORTGAGE, E. STATE, ATHENS . 614-592·3051. • AN~ . n FARM ON ~R 143 above Wolfe Pen Store. Phone 992 ·7559. Giveaway ' HEAL THY DOGS, POP· ples, .shots. wormed. ,Musky elkhound , , shepherd, Pon1eral'lilm /'', Ef'lglish Set· ter,' mixed g~<eed. Humane Soc I et)<, 992-6260. '· .. 1I squeezes because this well kept 2 story • . home has enough space to acco mmodate everyone. 3 or 4 king SIZed, . bedrooms, large equipped kitchen, fam i ly room, full basment, F .A . nat.J gas heat, garage, city water, fenced yard & patio, less than 2 miles from town on state highway. $29,900 . Assume Loan . I .· 1 An I In - I I S16,500 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE mexpensive home for a retired couple or newlyweds . Move-in condition, eludes large garage & yard. City conve ~ niences Close to shopping centers. I mmediate possess! on. fenced yard behind this attra ctive bedroom home on protected deadend bedroom $58,500 I• SHORT ON CASH? But ou really need a roof over your head . Then let us show you thiS very inexpen sive 3 room & bath home. Includes new roof, oil heat, some carpet plus a ni ce •;, acre lot in the country on a good road City schools. workshop & storage room, nat. gas heat, cent. air courtyard. 1h acre GRACIOUS 81 -LEVEL I; I· IN A HOME WITH SUCH A LOW PRICE - Beller quality was . never · · · '. found for $44,000. Owners an>Cious to sell this 3 bedroom bi-level with loads of space, huge family room, 2 baths, eai:in ll kitchen (built-Ins). hardwood floors, lll carpet, nat. gas heat 8. garage, large deck & •;, acre yard on SR 141, 3 miles from town. Let's hear an offer. ENOUGH ROOM FOR · YOUR MOTHER-IN· LAW _ No more tight baths in over ft. w .b . fireplace, equipped kitchen, large fami · ly room & heat pump for heating & cool· ing efficiency. room tor The child re n to plav on this acre wooded lot with circular driveway pond . home offers you an appealing family room with woodburner and bow win dow, w .b . firelace in living room, 2 Quality, style, beauty all combined In lhlslove ly bi ~ level. 3 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, huge utility room, lovely kitchen with built -In cabinets, .range, disposal, dishwasher, large faml ~ IY and rec . room wlll1 flrelace . This home has been tastefully decorated. Call us, and put your lamlly In this lovely home . Close to Holzvr Hospital. We can · advise you on financing . EVI!IUNGS . 1: I HANDY WITH A HAMMER - A lillie fixing and painting gets you this 5 room 3 bedroom home near Eureka . Forced air furnace, new r6of , rural water & garage. Supplem ent your income with this grocery & gas station included in This package. You can steal the entire works tor only $24,900 . & LOOKING FOR BUILDING LOTI OR ACREAGE' In different locations. CAll lor BOBLANE SUEROUSH CHERYLCUNNINGHAM NELLASMITH I I I .. 81ft % MORTG4GE MONEY - SAVE thousands of dollars in interest, low down payment and low monthly pay· ment when compared to conventional financ ing . Very attractive qualitv built 3 bed room homes with 2 baths, beautif ul kitchen, garage and patio. :Just north of Point Pleasant on large flat useable lots. We have 4 to choose from . Call Ike Wiseman for full details on financing and home warranty. The financing is available to a nybody in the trl ·county area who wants to live in West Virginia and can qualify . $.40 's. THE. SOOK oN Jt - we have severol Jt details. ,. DON'T LIFT A FINGER- when you move into this 8 yr. old exceptionally well kept home on Rt. 160. This brick home offers 3 n ic~si zed bedrooms. .a delightful eat-in kitchen, hardwood floors, woodburner, 2 car garage & clean electric heat. 6.98 acres with a. view. $51,000. 1: WE. WROTE. OFFICE 446-7013 : ALUMINUM outside storm doors. Call ~-11893. WANT.ED · Sliver coins minted before 1965. Olmes, ,quarters. half$ and sliver dollars. Top dollars paid. Also wanted : old toys, model trains, slot machines and art glass. Caii1 ·30H2H~. P.O. bo• 2534 Huntington, w. Va. 25725 Lovely home, 3 BR, bath. and utility room . Large living room and dining . room .. Fully equipped kitchen with side- byside refrigerator _Large level landscaped lot. Be the first to see this nice home conveniently located in town . Owner wtll· FHA or VA . City schools. In Bidwell . Two story, 4_ 6edrooms~~he'1, dining and living rm . Call for more Info. LOVELY TWO STORY ~ Recently and tastefully remod~tled, this 4 bedroom home Is sure to please l'he whOle f.amlly, Apx. 1 acre. Listed In SO's. ~ Gallipolis Schools. Take a look IQ<fay 1 1t Wanted to Buy ~ LARGE HOME - 1200.00 MONTHLY $2,500.00 DOWN ~ CHEAPER THAN RENT -Owner lives out of town and is willing to sell on land contract. 3 bedrooms, 1 .t ilth, carpeted. patio, forced air heat with central air, 1'12 acres, and a 24'X28' garage. Located on a state hiOnway. Priced In 30's. RODNEY-CORA RD. .58 Acre, mobile home runners for a 12x60 troller, septic tank, rural wat~r available. Very reasonable. ~onnie & chickens an this acre spread on Rt. 588 . This l'h story vinyl sided home will entice you even more. 3 bedrooms, a cheery k i tchen, living room with fireplace, · famllv room in basement with plenty of storage. Nat. gas heal & auxiliary woodburner. 5 acres, $55,000. 3acres. $49,000. ACREAGE- 46 acres located on Liddy Hollow Rd' (Graham School Rd .). off Rt. 141. Price $28,000. S38,ot0 LANDCONTRACT9% INT. Owners ore willing to help finance thl' lovely brick home close to Holzer HOSI!Ifal. 4 bedrooms, formal entry and living room, mod<!rn kitchen, full base· men~, w .D. fireplace, 2 car gar- att•ched. Also a workshop and a barn. All thl$ situated on 5· acres ·more or less. This home reflects tender loving care and true volue. ONLY ONE LIKE I r RIVER FRONTAGE Beautflul 7 rooms uni· "' quely designed 2 story home with 4 B.R ., 2 baths, 20'•19' living room with fireplace. Full basement , garage, storm doors and garage, storm doors 8. windows . Patio doors open up lo the back patio & a beautiful view of the Ohio River. 2 acres or less : You•n love & VIew. CALL 11 UNIT MOTEL - Located along Eastern Avenue. Property Includes commercial frontage on st. Rt . 7. Corner lot with existing restaurant business . Plenty of parking area. Use as is or modify to your needs. AT A THINKING MAN'S PRICE Here is opportunity to gel the space you need atlhe price you want . 3 bedrooms, 3atres. · City schools. acre of ground more or less, living room, 2 w .b . firelac~, kitchen & dining llr(la. Full basement . P~iced In S40's. Call for more details. LOOKING FOR THAT PLACE IN THE COUNTRY? Older 3 BR home located in dead end lwp . rd . Just' a feW minutes from do'!Vntown . Approx . 2 acres. Buy now for $20,000. 3 BEDROOM, CARPETED ~OME - Situated on shaded corner lot at intersecloon of Rt. 160and 325 on Vinton. 1'12 baths, LR, OR, kit . and summer kol . In· eludes adjacent store bldg . All for $31,000. BUILD TO SUIT Qualified builder will build you a new ranch home, 3 bedroom modern, single car garage on a lot 120x120. Priced in the mid 30's. cau for more details, 9% int . Owner transferred and very anxious to sell . NEW 3 BR, 11!2 BATHS, heat pump, Insulated, builtin range, cedar closet, copper plumbing, undefground utilities, publi c water and sewer. Price $39,500.QO. car garage. YOU CAN GET TO AND FROM WORK WITH EASE - because this stone & frame nome is only 1 mile from u.s. 35 Bypass. There's lots of space for your family including 3 or -1 bedrooms, 21f:~ baths. Slone fireplace in the klngsized l iving room, equipped eat-In kitchen, formal dining, full basement includes a huge bar room, rec . room & plenty ot storage. 2 car garage & '12 acre vard. t. gas heat, ce nt. a ir . S59,900, $42,900.00 .NEW LISTING - In city, 2 bedroom cottage, situated·on Mill Creek Rd .• 50'x75' lot. Buy now for NEW LISTING - 107 acre farm, with 3 bedroom home, situated on hard surface rd . in Guy an Twp ., with barn and other outbuildings. Price $64,000.00 . NEW l-ISTING - 4 bedroom home in Eno. Buy one ac;r'e or 20 acres. Located on Rt. 55A, liv . :m., din . rm., kit. downstairs, .41g . bedrooms up. 2 c1sterns, 1 well , rural water available . Barn and pond available with lhe 20 acres. Buy il all for $53,500.00 or the house and 1 acre lor $43,500. oversized PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE .NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom home situated within the city; nat. ga;s F.A. furnace, full basement, approx. 112 acre lot _Buy now for $43,000.00. GAU.IA COUNTY'S OLDEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY & COUNTRY LIVING- AT THE EDGE TOWN! Raise your own goats I OF S Phone 446-7900 or 446-2730 RENTAL Trailer lot . Located one and a half miles from city lim its on sr . Rt . 7. ALL OUT GLAMOUR - Slone f i replace, tile entry, covered Wood deck , barbecue area, 3 BR , 2 baths, velvet lawn . $59 ,600. 216 E. Second Street ASSUME THIS LOAN of only 9'1' % lnl. and own this lovely Cedar Rochon · IY 2 yrs.old : 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern built-In kitchen , dining area . This home Is only 1'12 miles from city . Owner has been transferred and Is very anxious to sell . FINANCE I FINANCE I FINAMCE Owner will help- finance with a down payment and carry the balance on a LAND CONTRACT. Slotely 2 story plllary posts, 3 bedroom , formal entry & Iaroe open winding staircase. FomUy room with plank flooring & w.b. fireplace. Formal living room, spacious eat-In kitchen with loods of knolly pine cabinets . This and much more selling on 3 acres. Can buy only one acre . City Schools. Give us • call tor more details . .WOODED AREA 4 MILES FROM GALLIPOLIS Here is what you have been looking tor. Ap ~ proximately .4 A. of scat tered trees. Pick your own building sites, develop as you desire. Anxious lo ~II now. NICE 5 ROOM HOME ONLY$17,900.00 Circular porch , fuel oil FA furnace . City water. cellar, outside storage building . Nice com munity . Phone for details. s P A c E - 4 Br., 2'12 baths. basement, firepl:.ce , screened porch, for mal dining, n"?'rly an acre, just outside city . $53,900. FIFTY -SEVEN ACRES - Approx . 25 tillable mea dow, several pine groves, wooded areas, large sto cked pond , rura l water ava ilable . $25,700 . 992 -3325 • l"' ' ''' .,:.Yi>i~~; y,·i: . { .:fAIJ Q I! bOB E MAIN .............. POMEROY , O. rn ranch In friendly Sunset wood floors, eat~ in kitchen, large bath, immaculate basement {ideal for family rec. room), nat. gas heat & central air w-pollen filter, carport & storage ar ea , plus a mature landscaped yard & patio. sso•s. $12,000 . I I J I 1 , I I J I 1 1 PRODUCTIVE FARM- 92 AC. - Roll · lng cattle farm in an excellent location on State highway. Over lf2 mile of highway frontage, 25 acres crop (bot· toms tiled & limed), 60 acres roll ing pasture and appro• . 10 ac. woods. 30x60 barn, collie shed, good fence, 1800 lb. J tobacco base, chicken house & : workshop. The totally remOdeled home includes 6 rooms 8. bath, ~ fireplaces, garage, fully insulated. Call for more details. I I 1 IT'S A STEAL AT $49,500 - In a most · ~restigeous neighborhood in town I (Holcomb Hill) . This 2 story home Is In tip· lop codltion and you ' ll love the hl.!ge I rooms If offers. 3 bedrooms, 1'12 ba'"s, · COZY FOR A COUPLE - Here's a 5 room frame home that is mighty com· fortable and convenient to shoppi·ng. Located just .9ff US 35 .th is 3 bedroom home includes nat. gas heat, hardwood floors rr\oslly carpeted, kitchen & din· lng comb., plus a large carport & a nice sized yard . Priced at only $34,900. formal dining, massive screened porch : with a lovely view, full basement with a rustl e family room and cozy w.b, fireplace, garage and plenty of srorage. J ' F.A. nat. gas heal (new furnace) , ~lty conveniences. Act Now!!! . . . COUNTRY LIVING ON 1 ACRE - 7 miles from town and still in city schools (Green E lem.). If you're looking for a pla ce with not a lot of land, yer enough to raise chickens, a garden or just pid· die around, then this is the place for you. Older 2 bedro,om hom,e in. need of minor repa ir . Large kitchen, forced aor furna£e, rurll l & well water . ph,JS detached 2 car garage & workshop. Also small barn, grape arbors and several fruitlrees. $20' s. FASCINATING RIVERVIEW 111e picturesque view from Y0~!' I.: beautifully decoroled brick home wlm ~ the living room f'!lc ing the river. This 2 . .. storv. home offers 3 bedrooms, 2'12 baths , formal dini ng, equipped kitchen w-breakfost 'orea , 2 fireplaces, lull basement W·family room & ·plenty of storage. Forced air furnace. central · air, 2 car garage 8. 112 acre lot gently sloping to woters edge . Only$59,900. . . .. . J J. - Enlo~ · · : 1 ..Jir I I I , 1 1 WISEMAN IS AHOUSE f§OiN· WORD .t; I Ike Wiseman, · Broker', 446·3796, Eve·. "oan eV.ns, ~ I Anoclat~, ~18-11. 1 1 Eve. : 'I• I Wiseman Broku, 446-1500 Eve. B. J. Hllrston, Assocoate, 446-1240, Eve, .I Ji'E mNCochran, Associate, 444-7881, Eve. ~ancv Associate, 44~_.910, Ev; . . , 1 .soosecoND.AVE. GALLIPOLIS 1 Smith, ...... -----~--------------~: · THREE BEDRQOM home, approx . 1 acre.' GoOd ' loc~tton. SR 68t. Call 9923389. 'THRI:E BEDROOM home on a big lol. Can be portlally financed. Call Guido Glrolaml. 992 -5786, 10·6. No realtors . · FHA ·VA·Conventlol Home Loans, . Columbus First Mo•tgag~ · Co . , loan representative, v lojet (Cookie J VIers, .463 Second Ave:. Gallipolis, -Oh,, 4467172 RESTRI. CTEb BUILDING LO.TS Dtbby · qrlve .011 utllltl81 ovtlltble. S'fltOUT REALTY, 446-0008. ' RIVER VIEW HOME ·· ' FOR SALE ;. . . >. •1 \ ' .. ,. BY OWNER .' , '. • .Down st. : .R f. . 7·; . -·s · minutes from City ·Ptrk. ·' 2 ·s tory frame _{ 4 ~.R.'s, ,,' " •. living ·room with w.a, flrepl•ce, ut,ln .. ,kit.• .. chen. Basement .. . and , 1.; . garage. Pri.cell In' 1- ., , ,_ 40'S \ . . · ' · ' ;Cali ; Daytime, 446-1615 .' ;; . Aller5:446:i244; · 1 �, . Ir-------------------------~ . I Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less I than 300 words long (or subject to reduction by the editor) I and must he signed with the signee's addres.s. Nam es may I be withheld upon publication. However, on request, I pames will be disclosed. Letters should be In good taste, I addressing' issues, not personalities. · I . 'D-8- The Sunday Times.Sentinel, Sunday , Jpn. 6, 1980 Consulners .defy predicti-ons NEW YORK (AP) - Conswners economy·, "· commented a recent once again defied predictions and report issued by the government <l()elled their wallets and pocket- securities research unit of Merrill books to spend more liberally than Lynch & Co. Inc., an investment most ecommists expected during company. · the Chriatmas season. Economists also point to a Retail figures reported by major relatively new attitude about in depo~r1rnent store chains this week flation. With steady price increases pon't represent aJI spending, but continuing, people have become analysts said they seemed to in- used to the idea that if they wait to dicate better sales than expected in buy an item later, theywilljl'obably tight of a weakening ecim<Jl'ly. have to pay more for it. Thus saving Overall sales for the month of for major purchases has become December at big depar1rnent stores somewhat less attractive than were 'up about 8 percent from 1978, borrowing to bur them immediately. which also was a slrong year. That Merrill Lynch does expect concompa red with an estimated 6 per- sumers to contin ue to cut back on cent increase in retail prices for the debt burden in the months ahead. year. But several years ri unprecedented Most economists still expect con- conswner spending ma y not be a sumer spending to soften this year- dangerous !rend, it argues. and some of that has already oc"It is far from certain that this ac: curred for" home appliances and tivity has resulted in a deterioration autos. in the fina ncial condition of Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. recen- households. Indeed, one can argue tly predicted a dramatic slowdown th.1 t conswners are in a better in consumer credit expansion this year. Net new mortgage fonnation, which reached a record $160 billion last year, i3 forecast to drop to $135 billioo in 1910, largely because of a ~percent drop in new housing construction, the report said. "Real wages have been declining for many months and debt loads have riaen sharply," the Morgan report said. SPRINGFIELD, Di. (AP ) .While such projections are Chicago teachers went home without widespread, many experts also paychecks for the second time, and predicted such a spending 'slowdown Gov. James R. Thom pson sa id early last yee r and were proved wrong. Saturday negotiations had failed to Fooling the experts has become produce a financial plan to avert a almost commonplace in recent possible shutdown of the nation's years. third largest school system Monday. •'The consumer sector has become · "All I can say is that at this point a major enigma wrapped in a com· there is no agreement ... there are no plicated puzzle called the U.S. vtlla ins, lhere are no heroes, there is positi on overall than they were at turning points ol past cycles and whatever Imbalances seem to exist ~uc h as higher debt burden----can reasonably he justified in today's in· flationary environment." In other bll9iness devlopments this week: · - The price of gold shot up more than $100 an OWJce in the first two trading days of 198) and reached a record $635 a n ounce in Europe Thursday before falling back late in the week. - U.S. automakers reported that their sales feU almost 10 percent in mid-December, compared with 1978, and Ford said it would tempcrarily close II of its 13 auto production plants because of sagging sales. - Administration officials said President Carter plans to seek a · ~ percent inct:ease in federal housing subsidies for low income families in the form of a $32 billion program . WASHINGTON (AP ) - With Iran rlflc lally in defiance of a United Nations deadline for freeing the-50 American hostages in Tehran, President Carter is seeking inunedtate Security CoWlcil action to punish Iran through adoptioo !1. economic sanctions. Carter, brushing aside suggestions by U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldhelm t~t sanctions won't be effective, said through a spokesman Sun· , day night that the council nwst take action ag!linst Iran ''without delay. Waldheim was due to report today to the Security CoWlcil on his three-day visit to Tehran last week. However, White House spokesman Jody Powell and diplomatic sources in New York said the timing of a public meeting on Iran was in dwbt because the United Nations has been occupied with the question of Soviet intervention in Afghanistan. U.N. observers indicated the council would do no more than adopt an agenda today concerning Iran, with work oo the sanctions resolution beginning later in the week. But wtth the hostage crisis now in its ninth week, and with the ad· I ...?Jtt.F4/th,:_.__ Let's stop begging Happy new year · This is a brand New Year I And I greet it with much optimism and positive thoughts of my inner t·--". .,......gs. With a 1100 ~ in my heart, 1 feel the , q~portunity iJ. a total new beginning. For me it mlds the promise of all . God's goodness of peace, Jove, joy, good health, happiness and harmony, a greater wxlerstandlng, and enlighteoment of an Increased spiritual reawakenin~ of deeper faith and new fulfiBment of SliDe of my most cherished dreams. • So by putting God •s power in aclion in this new year of 1980, my life holds much in store fer me In some of life's everyday situations. - MiJ1.. nie Doss. Jan. 1, 19al MARTY HOLBROOK Marty Holbrook Receives Degree NEW HAVEN - Kenneth Martin (Marly ) Holbrook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Holbrook, New Haven, gradnated magna cum laude hls B.S. degree in Mining Engineering Technology from West Virginia Institute of Technology on Dec.14. A 1976 grft<luate of Wahama High . School and salutatoria n of his graduating class, Marty o,vas a member of the National Honor Society and Key Club and lettered in no agreement, mere IS no an· football and basketball. He also was notmcement, " a weary Thompson named to Who's Who in American told reporters after 16 oours of High Schools. negotiations with ll representatives Mary received a full scholarship of state and city educators, banks, to West Virginia Institute of government and the Chicago Technology ami while there played Teachers Union. intennural football and water polo. Thompson said the talks would . He alsQ was selected1o Who's Who in resume today at hili executive American Colleges and Universities. residence, where they began ThurMarty and his wife. the fonner sday when Thompson had many of Carletta Gibbs, daughter of Mr. and the officials brought in on state Mrs. Carl Gibbs of New Haven, will planes in an effort to solve the school be residing at Accoville, W.Va. crisis. Marty has accepted an offer with the Michael I. Brady, legislative Elkay Mining Co., a division of liaison for Chicago Mayor Jane Byr; Pittston Coal Corp., where he will be ne, complained the talks were working !n the engineering depari· recessed prematurely. "The men I. hangup, in my opinion, is that we're not meeting all night," he said. Thompson said "earlier this evening I believed we had (an city school employees would not be agreement on a solution ) but we do paid. The employees did receive the not." He said agreement had been checks due Dec. 21. reached on providing short-term About $83 million would have been relief for the financially crippled required to pay the employees for school system, and for a long-!'ange hothpaydays. plan to improve its financial stan· ding. Closure of the schools would bar about 480,000 p~ils from attending But he said there still were "subclasses. stantial " differences on intermediate steps to bridge the gap between short-term relief and a img-term solution. Earlier in the dsy, the state treasurer 's .office routinely invested $100 million in state funds that had been set aside ((I' poosible use in paying Chicago's 48,000 public school employees, who have not been paid since Dec. 7. Jerome Cosentino, state treasurer, said the state would have lost more than $100,000 in interest if the money had not been reinvested. Following that action, Catherine Rohter, president of the Chicago Board of Education, announced that for their second straight payday, Chicago teache~s • receive no pay DearEditor, Last night, I watched the ABC New Year's Special by Dick Clark, in hope that ol the thwsands before the cameras some would raise a banner saying "Free Our People Now, " but none was raised. In my heart a feeling of sadness, anger, despair, irustration and humilitation. I'm sure the Iranians holding our peq~le will show them a rerun of the festivities, in details, pointing out that there were no banners for their release , and of the demoralizing ef· feet it will have on the hostages. How long must we be on our knees, begging? When on your knees with y-:::::.:::::::::_ ___ ..........._ head downcast, it's unlikely you'll see the blow that kills . Be it a man, · or a nation, can we not rise? Stand proud? Andgoitalone? Without begging our "sometimes" friends? Those who without ol!r help, what money and Jives of our countryinen past would today be listening in fear they of the hobiiailed boots of muer •s Storm Troopers. How soon they forget. We opened our hearis, schools·, money, food, Come see me . You may country and gave our lives to these be pl eased, loo. ''Friends. " Now they desert us, turn onus. ]t1 ike Swiger muer started with small coWJtrie8 as is Ruasia. The Russian Bear is at 992-4685 149 s. Third St. your do(J'Siep now Iran. Will he say Middleoort, 0 . please? ltlinknot. I grieve for our people held hostage and for their families and the agony they endure. There is bqle. . I feel pride for the Dock Workers who refused to load Iran shi)ll . The fanners ol our country who help feed die world who said, ''No More." So ID Iran, and its people I say: , Likeaiood UA11 J•IM ''Free Our People Now," or you ndchbor, wiJI unleash the American ~eq~le . scateFann A mighty country gooe berserk Ia there. with warriors filled with frem:Led · STATE FARM FIRE and resistless fury upon you and AND CASUALTY COMPANY your country. Horne OtfiO' Bloomingtor, ltliw Sincerely, Bill Foster. VOL. XXVIII (USPS 145·960) __; WASHINGTON (AP) - American ,' 'BgrlbusineM" is reeling under President Carter's decision to cut back grain sales to the Soviet Union, but the domestic market has two days to brace for the Impact of 17 milUon unei)ICCted tdns of grain. The Commodity Futures Trading Cmunlssion has closed for today and Tu!lsday the boards of trade in, Chicago, Kansas City and Min· neapolis as well as the Mid-America Grain Exchange in Chicago to all dealing in wheat, C(l'R, ilats, soybeans, and soybean oil and meal. Spokesman Dave Rosen said the commissiooers' decision, made at an emergency sessloo Sunday, was based on their f~ ''that time was needed for the public to assimilate precisely what the administration was doing so that everyone in the marketplace would have a better idea about the true supply-end-demand picture." Carter, mdersooring U.S. concern about Soviet intervention in Afghanistan, announced Friday that Soviet ~K~rchases of U.S. grain would be llmlted this year to 8 mliJioo tons, , ' ~minlnum required a live· year trade agreenielrt. The Soviet Union bad onlered 25 mliJion tons for · A under ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY -JANUARY·CLEARANCE SALE ' ., ' ' FURNI'tURE DEPARTMEN'I: - 3RD FLOOR SAVE ·'200 ON K.ROEHLER Linked to -Iran ' SOFAS & LOVESEATS ·' ~KROEHLER .'2000FF ALL FLOOR SAMPLES .DRASTICALLY REDUCED 20% to 50% 489 SOFA FLORAL MATA!-AS$E.. .............................:.............. SALE 1289 1 1569 SOFA, 8LUE . .VELVET '" ' . ·••••.. ~ ••.•.••.••..•..•..•. ..•••.~· · · · · · ········· •· ····SA.LE . '369 1 798 SOFA RUST VELVET.INCLINER. ....................................... .. SALE '598 1729 SOFA OFF WHITE ............. ~ .... ..... ... .. · ·. SALE "'29 ............................... -_, 1 579 SOFA BROWN, GOLD, RUST... ...... ·.••................................ .SALE 1379 1 579 SOFA BEIGE WITH BLUE FLOWERS ................................... SALE $379 '496 SOfA BROWN NAUGAHYDE. .................-.. ~ .. :..................... SALE 1296 1 559 LOVESEAT RUST FUR. ...... .... .......... : ... : ....... ......... .. ... .... SALE 1359 1 598 LOVESEAT INCLINER. BEIGE V~NYL .................................. SALE '398 GROUP OF 12 KROEHL.R AND 'BERi<LINE CHAIRS . REGtJLAR PRICES' ·3~9 :ANI)' '349 . Wllll·Aways.and Rocker Recliners In . nylon, velvets' and vinyis. I . ,_ ._ YOUR cHOICE .. •22900 J • NEW YORK (AP) -President Carter's rise In popularity polls may be linked not only to the crisis on Iran but also to growing skepticiBJil about Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's actions · at Chappaquiddlck, according to a new poll cornmissiooed by Newsweek magazine. The magazine reports in this week's editions that a Gallup Organization poll of 498 Democrats and Independents' in December indicated that 55 per· cent toougbt Kennedy ''acted im· properly" in the 1989 automobile accident that killed 281'ear-old Mary Jo Kopechne. The figure was up fr1111 48 percent in a .similar poll last May. ,. .. -·- ROY. 1!81. . Melvin S. Sjerven, senior editor of "MIIIIog A: Baking News,~· BD IDdustry journal based in Kansas City, said Sunday the decision to cut back grain sales "can almost be described as ooe that could virtually destroy an industry.'' Sjerv~n said it will affect investors and exporters In die futures market, · country elevator operators who have purchased grain from the fanners and hedged it in futures - even bakers. He said there are potentially serious repercussions fer rural banking, in which bankers lend money to fanners to buy equipment and accept grain as collateral. "If that collateral goes down in value, the banker gets cmcemed and you've (the fanner) got to pay back a certain amount of that loan. Bankers can get very panicky about that." Not aJ1 experts approved tbe suspension of trading. Robert Wilmouth, president of the Olicago Board ri.Trade,saidhe ''didn't think ~would be gained by closing the iruirketihg for tw9 days," adding there ate enough safeguards · to aUowcontlnuedtradlng. And on SUnday, Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher said on CBS' ''Face the Natloo" the ad· ministration is preparing a new gasohol program that would Wle about 5 million tons of cm~ this year and diminish the Impact of the curb on Soviet grain sales. Energy Department officials said details of the ,program Ukely would be annoWlced later this week. Gasohol is a fuel mixture rJ. a bout 90 percent gasoline and 10 jlercent octane-boosting alcohol. One bushel of com produces about 2.5 gallons of alcohol. mUCKS BROKEN DOWN Bolb village owned trueb Ia Pomeroy are brokea dowalllllll as a result work Ia soow cleart\lg cannot be carried oat, Pomeroy Mayor ·aareuee Alidrewl reports. He ll8ld trucb wfii be baa oat 011 tbe streela at oace when repain are eompleted. Health department survey being taken During the month rJ. January 1980, the Melg~~ County Health Depart· ~t will be conducting a survey to fiild out what Ia known; and not known, about high bloOd pressure in Meigs County. . The Health Department would ap· preciate your cooperation by rllllng out the survey sheet dUring this mooth. Results of. the survey will in· fCI'IIl the Health Department regar· ding what education the public needs about high blood prei!Sure. During this moot]), some people have voJunteered to go house:tohwse, asking residents .to complete (Continued 011 page 8) ' PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1980 Cleveland pupils return to class CLEVELAND (AP) -Cleveland 's youth, who declined to give his public school students began name_ Another JOOil Marshall pupil, . trooping back this morning to the schools that most of them haven't senior Linda Garcia, said she was seen since their teachers went on glad to be back in school but constrike more than 11 weeks ago. cerned about the amowt of work Freezing rain, snowy streets and ahead in (l'der to graduate this year. Teachers returned to work Friday winds gusting up to 40 miles an oour greeted the system's 92,1XX) students. after ending their pay dispute with At least one John Marshall ffigh the debt-ridden school board. In the Scl)ool student wasn t too happy longest work stoppage ever for the about going back. ·n was nice " Cleveland schools, teachers bad sleeping in in the morning," said the been on strike since Oct. 18. · The Cleveiand Board rJ. Education kept the system'S 146 buildln~. opeil until Nov. 6, but only a handful ol stude!U and teachers were in school during that period. Meanwhile, in Streetsboro, school rlficials said a marathon, night-long bargaining sessioo· cootinued this morning in an effort to end a six -day· old walkout by the 126~mber Streetsboro Education Association. RoWld-the-clock bargaining began HUNTINGTON - Union workers voted Saturday night to accept a new Sunday at the request of the school three-year contract, ending a 60-day board. That re~J~est came after strike at Heiner's Bakery in Hun· several hwxlred parents attended a special meeting 'Saturday 'night and tington. criticized the board for hiring a· Robert Agee, assistant manager pensive substitute teachera .and of the 7~ear-old company which security guards and for keeping the has outlets in Charleston, Gallipolis and The Plains, Ohio, said produc- system's five schools open when less tion workers would be back on the than 10 percent of the distric.t 's 2,110 job Wednesday and sales workers students haw been attending classes. would return Thursday. · The major issues in the Street· "You can tell the public that Heiner '!I will be back on the shelves sbtl'o strike include a demand for next Thursday,'' Agee said Saturday binding arbitration on grievances and a demand that all new teachers night . Heiner's has some 2,000 customer be required to join the SEA. stores, hospitals, schools and Teadlers want specific reaso111 for being dismissed and are demanding rEStaurants within a 1IJO.roile radius that teachers be allowed to make up of HunUngt.on, Agee ssld. the days they are on strllre. The 165 m~hers of Retail, The brealrthrough in the 'Ill-day Wholesale and Department Store Unioo Local21 went on strike Nov. 6. Cleveland strllre came last Wed· nesday after the school board, The walkout lasted lmger than any of two previous strikes against the pressured by citizelll groups and a conunon pleas court judge to find a company, Agee said. International union representative way to end the strike, made a pay Roliert Ingles said Saturday's vote, raise offer which the 5,20(knember which came during a two~our Cleveiand TeacherB Union accepted by an overwhelming vote.meeting, :was 110-34. The two-year pact Includes a 24 Bush and Agee said the new con· percent pay raise spread over ~ tract provides employees with im· proved insurance and working con· months. Starting pay for a teacher ditiCIIS. Both men said the new pact with a hacbe)(l''s degree . will In· increases wl!l!es for production crease from t9,887 to $12,471, while workers $1.60 an mur over the three· the salary fer teacbers on the top of year life of the contrsct. It increases the pay scale who have a master's wages for sales workers $24 a week degree will go from $20,558 to $25,930 during tile length of the coriract. over the life of the contract. Heiner's strike • IS over ' SNOW FUN - Sleigh riding became a popular activity with the younger set in Meigs CoWJty Sunday after two days rl faJiing snow. Amoog the youngsters enjoying the cold and the riding was Anna Margaret Chapman rJ. Pomeroy. Vandais hit Southern school Meigs County sheriff's deputies are investigating vandalism of two windows at Southem ffigh School. Deputies were notified of the incident Sunday night by Raymond Pierce, school custodian. The building was not entered, however, tracks indicated a small vehicle bad been parked behind the school. Also under investigation is a hit· skip that occurred at CBJpenter's Pennzoil, Racine, sometime Satur· day night or early Sunday morning. An unknown vehicle struck and damaged a pop machine that was sitting outside of the buil,ding. Winter storm leaves 7 dead Meanwhile, Syracuse Pollee <llief Miltoo Varian investigated a two car accident Saturday at 7:25p.m. in the village of Syracuse According to Chief Varian Eric Scott Dwming, ~. Norman, Okla., was traveling west on SR 124 when he struck a stalled car In the rear driven by Brian David Knapp, 22, Syracuse. A passenger in the Knapp vehicle, Angela K. Barton, 17, P<meroy, claimed injuries but was not im· mediately treated. There was moderate damage to both vehicles. Dunning was cited to Syracuse Mayor Eber Pickens court oo charges of failure to stop within assured clear distance. Columbia says help available for expensive winter fuel costs By 1be Anoclated Press Authorities counted the dead from weekend winter storms that blanketed much of the nation as bliz. ~BORO, Ohio (AP) -The Rising fuel costs android weather and the intimate knowledge that zards howled over parts of the upper joint murder .trial of two Greencoold combine to make this an ex· Columbia's <;UStomer contact people Midwest today, sending tern. field teen-agers which was pensive winter. have of the various social agencies peratureS plunging and raking the scheduled to begin today has Help is available, however, for thatcanprovldefinanctalaid. plains with drlv!rw snow. been postponed unW March 10 by · those who find it hard to meet the Many customers fil:ld the budget Snow was fcirecast today from nocffighland County Common Pleas rising cost 1lf staying W8flll. This payment plan the best method of them New England acr0111 the lower Judge Darrell Hottle. help comes from any sources, in· managing their gas bills, Clark aGreat 'Lakes and into the Dakotas . Lance ~ller, 18, and Larry eluding in lllllliy instances the folks plaina. With payments spread out Rain was likely through the central Don Penwell, 17, .bqth of .who send the bills. · over the year In 12equal monthly in· Gill! Cbast, the Carolinas arid the HIDsboro, are charged in the A recent report from the staJiments, customers know In ad· Middle Atlantic states as tern. . March lV/8 suffocation death of American Gas Association (AGA) vance their gas costs, and can plan peratures hovered around zero Barbara Ilertno!1y. reveals that the nation 's natural gas accordingly. aloog the central Canadian border. . , A motion for separate trials has "Evei'y year we see an Increase in utilities have an extensive number Blizzard wa~ were posted been widldrawn by defense atof programs designed to help the number of customers taking ad· across North. Dakota, Minnesota, Mostly clo!llly and cold with a W'LSCoosin and Michigan. A heavy torneys, but HoWe has not ruled residential customers pay their vantage of the plan," Clark says, ad· chance ol snow flurries tonight and snow warnillg was in effect in lower on two <iller pretrtal motions. heating bills. Colwnbia Gas of Ohio ding that approximlltely 38 percent Tuesday. Lows tonight between 15 Michigan and storm warnings ex. ls no exception. · of Columbia's residential customers and 20.·Highs Tuesday near :.1. The · tended over the Great Lakes and in Columbia has a loog~tablished, nowparticipo~tein the plan. cbapce of precipitation Is 30 percent toNeliYork. " · three'jlronged strategy aimed at This year there was a net gain of No traffic deaths have been tonight and Tuesday. helping customers pay their gas bills about 9,1113 customers in the ptan Winds gusted up to 114 D,Jph as the reponed on Ohio's highways · ond retain thelrservlees. over last year. , first major stonn of the decade blew during the "WWterd, the state . '1n fact," says Roger Clark, Colwnbla ' 8 paynient extension • into Colorado oo Saturday, crac~ng Highway Patrol said thla mor· ONEHOURLATE residential and conunerclal coBec· policy csn allow a custOmer to make car windshields .and shattering winn1rw: : . Classes In the Eastern and Meigs lions manage~ for the se~n Colum· partial payments on an WLpaid dows in Georgetolm ahd other The patrol coimts weekend Local School Dlatricts began one bla Distribution Companies, "the . balance unW the bUlls current The • traffic deaths In the state lrotn 6 oour later tjlan t11ual Monday due to mountain communities. At least two people died in . major reason we 'wind up turning a amount of each payment Is agreed p.m. Frida)i unui mldnl~t Sun· inCleinent · weatl)er and road con· customer off is that he woo 't talk to .upon by the customer and the gas Washington - ooe of ellpollure and day. ' . .. , dltlons.\ Clalises In ~he Southern us a~o!lt resolving ' .his payment · · company. · one in a traffic acCident in a 'l'he patrol said It has been ~ocal District w' re kept pn problem. If he did, we probabiy " "All we 1\re asking with the exruled that the death ~ Robert E. · I!Ciiedule. · · · ' · weekend oold !IDBP diet kept poWer could wor\t something out. " tended-!~Bl'Jl!ent pial\ is that the Companies busy as people turned up . Vall,54,ofRiclimond,WBlldueto • 'Today .matked thefirst !JSe of a Columbia 's three avenues of aid customer malfe some kind of effort the heat to ward rl.f temperatures in ;, a heart . attack. and · not an newplaris·tobefoUowedJnfheMeigs iilclude a budget payment plan. a to pay his bill, that he try to meet us teens. the .automobile crash Local School Disll'!ct to cq~e with liberal payment extension policy halfway,"Carksays. ·. (Cootlnued on page 8) L...:,+-- - - --..:...----.J · bad weather conditions. ·, ·· ,, Trial slated KROEHLER SOFAS AtfD LOVESEATS enttne at y POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 185 lt was not clear, however, whether the United States would be abj.e to muster similar support for the fonnal adq~tion rl sanctions. A two-thirds vote ol the I +member Security Council is required. China and Zambia, for example, have said they were reserving judgment on the sanctions issue even though they supported the United States in the New Year's Eve vote. In addition, the Security Council's rotation system has placed four new members on the council and removed four others. And U.S. officials have acknowledged privately that tbe American campaign to denounce the Soviet Union for its intervention in Afghanistan could induce a Soviet veto on the Iran issue. Also uncertain is the ilnpact of Waldheim's view that sanctions would not be effective in inducing Iran to free the h<m&ges. Despite these uncertainties, the U.S, ambassador to the United Nations, Donald McHenry, has predicted that sanctions wiJI be approved. • • Agribusiness reeling under Carter's order ltolneOWilefS with S1ate l'arln insUrance!' ministration facing increasingly heavy pressure frc;rn Republican presiden· tial candidates for decisive action, Carter apparently feels he can wait no longer. "The United Nations should go forward and do ~hat it said .•. it would do," · Powell told reporters &Imlay night. Carter and his top advisers received a report Sunday from Waldheim on his Iran trip. Waldheim also told reporters that Iranian authorities believe dley can count on outside support to overcome the effects of any U.N. move to apply sanctions. · · On Dec. 31, the Security Council gave Iran until today to free the hostages. In die event of non-cllllpliance, the council decided it should ''B dq~t effective measures" under articles in the U.N. charter authorizing economic sanctions against nations found to be a threat to peace . The resolution containing today 's deadline was approved 11 ~ with four countries abstaining, including the Soviet Union. e "A lot of are ,teased at can save • • Carter seeks ilnmediate economzc sanctzons . ,9~ ·I .. Weather No traffic deaths ~ -----,.----- II The goal of this policy Is to help the customer .clear up cid debt without incurring any new debt oo his con· tinui~Wservice . '1n other·wonls,'' Oark says, '11 the customer owes us f.IOO to begin with and agrees to pay $25 a month until lhllt tlOO Is paid ~f. he mlllt pay the $25, plus whatever hill present monthly gas lall comes to. That way he Is always gaining oo hill debt. " . If turning to the budget plan or the extended payment plan Is not Ute answer, Columbia's cusl1111er contact personnel are armed with lqfll"ll,lll lion about social service agencies1lnd federal and state a!!!!lstance programs that may provide flnan· cia! aid to tile customer. "All of our cf!lees· have cootact with the social service and welfare agencies .In !heir areu. CUiltomfl' contact ~e actuall,y go alit am get to knOiv the people and pollclies In these agencies and then .-e able to pasa that lnforination along to llUI' customers as needed," Clark •ys. Colwnbla won't tum a Clilltorner'l name over to agencies, he note., but the co~ . will help tmee who desire aid to make COIUct with any agency that mlglt help. : J � 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 01. January 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 January 6, 1980