https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/92c463f8a5f4fbbaf506f0c069af71d4.pdf 86b57d9a94bf46182dc089dfdee956a2 PDF Text Text . ' ~ 1G--Tbe Dally SenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Jan. 18, 1980 Stauffer employes OK pact GAilJPOUSFERRY, W.Va. -A 71!1-month strike against the Stauf· fer Cbemlcal Co. plant here ended 1ut night when members of tbe United Rubber Workers Local 589 approved a new twD-year, eight• month pact. Union members voted 91 to '1:1 to _Annoynclng tile Rev ised Office Schedule of Dr. Mateo P . Oayo, Jr. 306 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, Ohio · Effective January 1980 Monday 10: 00· 1:00 2: 00·5: 00 P.M. Tuesday, No Offic·e Wednesday 9:00·11 : 30 2: 00·7: 30 P .M. approve the contract, which calls for raises of 75 cents per hour the first year, 66 cents and 60 cents for the next two years, local President Willlam E. Mayes said lut night. Mayes added tbat along with the wage portion 'ql the contract, other benefits such as Insurance and . vacationa had been major stumbling blocks since the strike began last June I. He declil1ed to conunent when asked ft "' · personal evaluation of · the agreeu:l•nt. There are 133 members in tbe local and Mayes said Stauffer of· ficlals would notify the workers when to return to the plant for first shift. Tbe new pact 1'11118 untU Sept 1, 1983, Mayes said. Fire department officers elected Administrative and Une officers for 1980 were elected when the Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department met Wedn,esday evening. Administrative officers named were Terry Deem, president: Larry Millhone, vice president: Nita Jean Ritchie, secretary; Gordon Caldwell, treasurer; Helen Newland, assistant secretary. · Line officers named were Keith Miller, chief; Tim Spencer, assistant chief: Ulmar Lyons, cap- Thursday 9: 00-11 :30 2:00·7:30 P .M . Friday 10: 00·1 : 00 2:00-5:00 Saturday 9:00·5:00 Except the last Satur· day of the month. tain; Roger Willford, first lieutenant. Serving on the board of dltectors are Terry Deem, Larry Mlllhone, Nita Jean Ritchie, Gordon Caldwell, Keith Miller, and Joe Lantz. The department answered 20 calls In 1979. Anyone Interested in joining the 'department is welcome to attend any 1/. tbe meetings which are held on the second and ,fourth Wednesdays of each month at 7:30 p.m. Area deaths daughters, Marjorie Goett and Mary Braley, both of Pomeroy; a son, Ivan of Pomeroy; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Jerolernan, Tucson, Ariz., and Mrs. Mary Showalter, P(IOI8roy; two brothers, Phillip, ERNEST F. POWELL Ernest Franklin (Pill) Powell, 69, Route 2, Pomeroy, died Thunday olght at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant. Mr. Powell was born Nov. 211, 1910, a aon fi the late Wll!iam and Anna Frederick Powell He was a1ao preceded in death by four brothers, a daughter and a grandson. Mr. Powell was a member of the Laurel CUff Free Methodist Church, the Light and Life Men's Fellowship, Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Pomeroy, and the OHKAN Coin Club. Surviving are his wife, Iva; two Middleport, and H(IOI8r II. ~ svl.lle, elgbt grandcblldren and several nieces and nepbewl. Funeral aervtca will be beld at 2 p.m. 8unclly at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodllt Cburcll with the Rev. Floyd Shook olftclatlng. Burial will be in the Rock Sprln&JI ~­ Friends may call at the Ewing =·,~--------CQllege Old Dominion . . . • . 68 Syracuse .. .. • .. • • 67 ... Funeral Home anytime after 7 thlll evening. Bane One Corporation reported today its 1979 operating earnings are the highest In ltshlstory. Net Operating earnings reached $30,240,344 or $Ul a share. · John G. McCoy, President of Bane One pointed out tbat the earnings represent an Increase oll5.6 percem over the $26,166,550 8!Ki $4.15 reached In 1978 which had set the previous record. Net income per share grew 17 percent to $4.74 COil}o pared to $4.05 tbe year before. Fourth quarter net operating earnings of $1.28 per share were 12.3 percent above 1978 quarterly earnings of $1.13. This Is the 31st consecutive quarter in which. earnings exceeded the comparable quarter of the prior year. As a result of tbe strong earnings record Bane One's Board of Directors has declared stock dividend of one share for every ten held. This 10 percent dividend is payable to shareholders of record as of January 31. AdJusted for this stock divident net operating earnlpgs are $4.36 a share compared with $3.78 for 1978. Net income Is $4.31 a share COil}o pared with$3.88. The directors also declared a first quarter cash dividend of 41 cents per share to be paid on March 28. Tbe cash dividend will be paid on all Jackson police set Tuesday deadline JACKSON, Ohio (AP) - Police here have set a Tuesday deadline fer an answer to their contract proposal. The officers, who are apparenUy dissatisfied with recent pay boosts given to city employees, asked Mayor Burleigh Oller to take their proposal to tbe "proper parties." They are repesented by the Fra.ternal Order of Police. In a letter addressed to the mayor, officers said that some city workers received 20 to 30 percent pay Jn.. creases, while others received only 10 percent boosta. They said tbat under the new pay schedule, electricians with six months' service earned as much as pollee sergeants with 15 years' experience. The Officers told oiler that they would "conUnue to follow legal ad· vice given" If no satisfactory answer is provided by the deadline of 3 p.m. CLOSED MONDAY The Pomeroy National Bank will close all day Monday in observance of MarUn Luther King Day. Chapter No. 1107 Parents Without Partners Adult Dance scheduled to be held at the Moose Hallin Point Pleasant oo Jan. 25, has been changed to the Club HoWle at Krodel Park on that evening. The park Is on St. Rt. 2 about one half mile past Heck's Department Store In Point Pleasant going toward Charleston. This will be an Anniversary Dance with casual dress. Donation of ~ . with snacks or soft drlnb, S3 without. OFFICERS ELECl'ED Officers were elected when tbe Meigs l..oca1 Elementary Basketball Association met Thursday night at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Mrs. Celeste Ault was named president of the new organization and Mrs. Pat Kitchen waa named secretary-treasurer. It was agreed to charge 25 cents per Individual or a flat rate of $1 per family at games. The association Is composed of parents of fourth, fifth and sixth graders. OMISSION NOTED The names of four Big Bend merchants participating In Tbe Dally Sentinel's first baby of the year contest were erroneously not listed in announcing the winner, Tiffany Barber, Reedsville. The four bualness houses which contributed gifts to the new arrival, but not named earlier included ~ Pomeroy Flower Shop, Stiffler's . Stores, Inc., Twin City Gateway' Super Market, and Two's Company DressSbop. grange. In the state of Ohio, at the close of business on December 31, 1979 published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under tiUe 12, United States Code, Section 161. · fleer. Statement of Resolirces and Liabilities • - - - - . - Cllsh and due from depository lnstitutiona ......... , .. , . .. • , .. .•. . .... . .... 12,192,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities ........... . . ..... , .. , ..... . ...... .. , . , .. ........ 5,402,000.00 Obligatlona of Statea and political subdivlsiona in the United States .. . . ........... . ...... . ......... .... . ... 1,572,000.00 All other securities . ......... , . , ........................................... 56,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased Ill under agreements to resell .... ............. , ....•.. ...• , .. , . , .......... 7,225,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) ..... , . ....... , ... 13,289,000.00 Less· Allowance for possible loan losses ... , . , ... , . , . ......... 114,000.00 ~.Net . . . . , .. , .. , .. . . . , . , .. . , .. , .......•......... .. .. . . . ........ 13,175,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises... .. . . .. ... . ... , .... ... ........... 284,000.00 AU Other assets .. . .. . . . . .. .. . ..... ... ..... , .. , ... . ....... ,.,, ...... ...... 230~000.00 TOTAL ASSETS .... ...... ,., ........ , .. ,, .... , ... . .... , ..... ,., ...... f30 1136,000.00 = .,., MEEl'S TUESDAY Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs Branch, Athens County Savings and Loan building, Pomeroy, Lynn Crow will give the cultural reportCrow and Johnanna Schuler and Carol will be c hostesses. ., ..--.... - SQUAD RUNS The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Spring Ave., at 2:54 p. · m. Tuesday for John HunneU who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 8:48 p. m. Tuesday, the fire department was called to a fire at the Mark Clark residence on the Flatwoods Road. However, the blaze has been extinguished when the department arrived. Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps....... . ......... . ... . . . 5,342;000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, Ill 111:1 -... .a ---+- >- ... ... c _.,. :::::~- oa. ... < u --t- parinerships,andcorps , . . , ..... , . ..... ... .. , .. , .. . .. ,., ..• ... . ... .. .. 18,852,000.00 Deposits of United States Government , .. . . ............. .. ... ... ....•.. .. .... 13,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivlslona in the United States ........ . .. .... .. ... .. ... .. ....... . ..... .. ... · ..... · 2,6(11,000.00 Certified and officers' checks ...................... . .. ..... ... .. . .......... 109,000.: Total Deposits ....... . ................. . ......... . . ................ . .. . 211,924,000. Total demand deposits ...... , . . ...... , ...... . ............... 6,235,000.00 Total time and savings deposits ... . ..... ...... . , .... ........ 20,889,000.00.--;:;;;-;~;;;; All other liabilities .. ... ... , ........ ..... ....... .... ................. · · · · · · 282,000.00 TOTAL UABIIJTIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) ....... . .... . ........................................ $27,206,000.00 Common stock: a. No. shares authorized 12,000 b. No. shares outstanding 12,000 (par value) , ... , ... . ..... ...... . ....... $300,000.00 Surplus ... , .. . .. , .. , . ....... , . . , .. , ..... , . . . .. . ... .. , . , .. , .. , . . .. ...... 1,500,000.00 Undivided profits and reserve for conUngencies , :11'1JIIIIl.M andothercapltalreserves . . . .................................... ' ... . .: ..:- . 11 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL . .. '.' ' .. ' .. ' . ... ' .. '' . . .. . .. ' .......•.. ' .. I I TOTALUABIIJTIESANDEQUITYCAPITAL ..... "... .... .. . .. .. .. .. . • I~;::;:;:;:;:;::;::;::;::;:;:;;;;;;~~~~~~~;;;;:;:, ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 0 ••••• 0 •• • 0 . 0 0 . 0 0. 0 0. o o . 0. o o o. o •••• o o. o o o o o • •• o o • • o. Joan Wolfe January 12, liBl 25%0FF SALE WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR . We the undersigned directors attest the correctness of thlll statement ol ~ and llabruties: We declare tbat it has been e:mmlned by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief Is true and correct•. Warren Pickens - Directors Orion Roush , Day. I ' ' PRICE 35 CENTS .. . By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Preas Writer : WASHINGTON (AP) - By spending a greater share of their income than at any time in 30 years, U.S. Shoppers turned the tables on economists who forecast thiit 1979 l¥Quld be marked by a recession and declining living standards. "It's a nice, simple story," says economist Arthur Okun. "All you have to do is explain the consumer and you explain everything else." yet, either. The failure of the economy to slow as / expected has led some economists to joke tbat "the administration can't even start a recession when it wants one." The Commerce Department reported Friday tbat the nation's gross national product increased 2.3 percent in 1979 and grew at an annual rate of 1.4 percent In the fourth quarter. That wasn't exactly an economic i)oom, but It was definitely better tban a recession. When asked to explain why administration . foi:ecasts for a recession were wrong, Courtenay Slater, chief Conunerce Department economist, said, "We had not anticipated the strength of consumer spending." The Increased spending came at the expense of savings, however. prolific dissenter as his views for Only $4.30 out of every $100 in eardecades often varied with his more nings went into savings last year, conservative peers, the smallest amoWtt in 30 years, But the Supreme Court of the govenunent figures show. The 1960s, wtder tbe leadership of the savings rate in the final quarter of late Chief Justice Earl Warren, gave the year was 3.3 percent. Douglas a chance to see many of his Now a senior economist at the early dissents become the "law of Brookings Institution here, Okun the land." was chairman of .the Council of Douglas became a spiritual and inEconomic Advisery under President tellectual leader of the Warren Lxndon B. Johnson. Okun, Ms. court's liberal and activist majority and most other economists + and the rights of the individual of- ;>later believed tbat government efforts to ten won out over the needs and con- slow the economy as part of the efcerns of government cr big business. fort to control inflation would push "The purpose of the Constitution the dconomy close to a recession. and the Bill of Rights, unlike more After oll~rtlng nationa In' recent models promoting a welfare . creased oil prices by 60 percent in state, was to take the government the first seven months of the year, off the backs of the people," Douglas · they were sure of it. wrote. Okun said it may have been As more coMervative justices downright stobbonmess on the part were named to the court in the early of consumers that kept a recession 1970s, Douglas again fowtd hims.elf a at bay. But Okun also said tbat shopdissenter. pers can't conUnue drawing down In all, his Supreme Court careertheir savings iitdeflnltely, and tbat tbe longest in history - accounted he feels a recession wiU begin early for 532 published dissents. Of those, this year. 161 were written during his last four "II may be there will be more years on the bench. delinquencies, more credit Endowed with the talent to write problelll8, more foreclosures ... quickly and with passion, Douglas Other things being equal, I think authored 21 books. On the bench, his they will be more notable in this most fervent wriUng was saved for recession than they have been in the his views on freedom of expression, past," Okun said. (Contin6edon pa~e A·2) Okun agreed with other government and private economists who have said tbat strong consumer spending kepi the economy out of a recession last year, in defiance of most government and private forecasts, including his own. Paul A. Volcker, chainnan of the Independent Federal Reserve Board, said in October tbat ')leOple faced a reduction in their standard of living as the price for controlling inflation. But that hasn't happened , William Douglas :c laim-e d Saturday WASHINGTON (AP) - Willlam 0. Douglas, who during a record 36 :fears as a .Supreme Court justice maintained as his goal taking "the 'govenunent off the backs of the :}leople," died Saturday. He was 81. ,. Douglas, who retired from the )l&tion's highest court in 1975 ,following a paralyzing stroke, had been hospitalized since Christmas Eve for "progressive"lung and kid· neyfallure. · There was no immediate word from the Walter Reed Army Medical Center.as to the cauae of death. The 1\asoclate,l Pres~! was told .Douglas jlied shOrtly after 10 a.m. ' Tbe outspoken and lndlviduallatlc Oouclu c~tly championed the rights of ,n tb speak their mind. lie was prailed aa a legalll!ai1t and attacked u a dangerous radical. ' Hilt perscinalllfe 8llo arouaed controversy. He waa married four times. He spoke out on Issues - particularly the environment - rather than retreating behind the solemnity Gf the court. There were three leparate attempt to impeach him. ~ Appointed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt In 1939, Douglas had by llle time of his retirement served 1rith more than a third of the 99 other jUstices who ever sat on the nation's highest court. · He became an articulate and • . DECLARATIONS OF CANDIDACY FIJE.D Three Incumbent Republican Gallia County officials Friday became the first office seekers to file declarations of candidacy for !lie June 3 party primary election. Pictured filln~ declarations with Gallla Coun- Board ty Board of Elections Official Mildred Stevens (second from right) are, left to right, Louise Burger, Clerk of Common Pleas Court, Frank Mills, Gallla County Treasurer and Evalee Myers, County Recorder. Mar· ch 20 Is th~ final day for prospective candidates to file declarations for the party primary election. ~upports GALi.IPoUS - Tbe GalllaJackson-Melgs Mental Health' and Mental Retardation 648 Board supports a leglslative Initiative announced Friday tbat would impose spending and accounting guidelines on county mental health boards, GJ·M' 648 Board Executive Director Maxine S. Plununer said Saturday. State Repl'esentatlve Alan Norris, R-WestervtUe, said Friday he had instructed the Legislative Service Conunission to draft a proposal tbat would impose such guidelines. His proposal would 1empower county comlssioners to set salaries for all proposal 648 Board employes and would impoee purchasing practices on those boards and their contracting agencies currenUy used by other public bodies. "Speaking on behalf of the Gallla· Jackson-Meigs 648 Board," Plwnmer aaid, " we applaud Rep. Norris' draft proposal." "We support the concept of having county mental health services placed under the authority of one agency," the executive director continued. Plummer said she would see no problem in placing the operation of the board Wtder the authority of county commissions. Plummer said that, although it is not required by ].Qw, the G-.1-M 648 Board adopted in 1971 a resolution placing the salaries and classifications of personnel within state and county guidelines. In announcing his legislative initiative, Rep. Norris said the 12· yeaMid sta~ law that created 648 boards Is a "muddle" and does not give any one office the authority to review the boards' actions. Norris fortber questioned the creation of separate agencies to handle pur· ·(ConUnued on J>age A·2) Report says Inside today. . . crime down in Area deaths •.•••••••••••••••. •• •••••• • ••••••••••• ••• A-4 Gallia County ClassUied Ads ..............................: •••..... D-5-11 Farm. news • ~ •.• •• •••• •••• ••.•• • ••••••• , •..•.•••.•••• D-2 GAilJPOUS - A 211.6 percent decrease In crime In 1979 as earn- Lifestyle~· ..•........... ·. ................. ........... B-1-U pared to 1975 was 81U10unced Frlljay, ~al .. , , ............ .. . .. ......... : .............. A-2-8 according to an annual report Sports .•••••..•......•..••..•..,r ...... " -""'~.- ••••••••••• C·l-8 released by the Gallla County •• State and national •.... •• ... •..,.,: :-. . . . . • . • . • . . . • . • . . . . • . D-1 Sheriff's Department. • According to tbat report, the '1'\1 guide •••. ·••.••.•• • •_•...-; ~,-~ •••••• ••• •• •••• _._•• .•..•.~. ~ -~ :.~. - ~~ Col. Walsh annowtced Lt. Hen- training in superv1s1on and ' COLUMBUS - George D. Henfollowing number of complaints • . not derson's promotion and assignment derson, an assistant conunander at m;magement and earned an !~ ~~~~~i~~:j:1:!:~:~:~:~:~:~:i:i:~:~:~:j:~:~~~:~:j:j:j:;:~:)?;~:r:f~:;:;:i:i:i:~:~:;:;!;!;~;~!~~:i~i;!;!;~:~;~;~;~~~~i~i~~~~~!~:~~~!:~;!~:;!;:;;;~;~;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~:~: : ::;:_ including miscellaneous reports as commander of the Georgetown tJ!e Ohio Stste Highway Patrol's Associate Degree in Public AdPost during ceremonies held at the ministration and Government at Rio such as fires, · domestics and Gallla-Meigs Post, was promoted to vadawim, were investigated during highway patrol academy here. · the rank, of lieutenant Friday by Grande College. the 1979 calender year (complaints Lt. Henderson joined the division Col. Jack Walsh, superintendent. He Is a member of Grace United by arrest or exceptional cleared In 1985 and was chosen as Trooper of Methodist Church and the Rio Gran. • means in parenthesis): ,.. tbe Year by fellow officers at the de Liona Club. Criminal homicides, 2 (1) :)'apes, Medina P~ in 1966. He was Lt. Henderson's hometown Is New 6 (1); larcenles,187, (29) r llreaking reassigned to , Gallipolis as a Concord In Muskingum County : ile sergeant • in 1972 and named graduated from Chandlersville High and enterlngs, burJ11aries, 128 (~): robberies 3, (3); motor vehicle the!assistant conunander. . School and served in the U. S. Naval . ts,34(21); andassaults,92(80) . During his career he has had Reserve. GALUPOUS - Diane Lynn This is a full tuition scholarship for Additionally, tbe department inspecialized Jaw enforcement He and his wife live in Gallipolis, Ward, a freshman student In the the duration of Miss Ward's training vestigated 114 traffic accidents and They have three daaghters and a Holzer Medical Center School of at the hospital's School of Nursing, ; WASIDN(tTON (AP)- !Jutnbling IBsued. traffic citatlona. son: Kimberly, 20; Teresa," 1 8; Nursing, has been awarded a Robert so long . as a satisfactory academic Ly Democrats in C?nti:ol of the D!ll'blg 1979, the Gallla County George, Jr., 17; and Robin,14 . Rees Scholarship, according to an and clinical performance record is lovenunent has made America Sheriff's Department proceased the annoWtcement Saturday by Anne maintained. To be eligible a student ~·more vulnerable today than in following nwn!Mir of court papers: Bowet;:S, R.N., Associate D~or of must attend the Holzer Medical CenI>ecember of !~," Ohio Gov. of sale, 23: extraditions, 2: orders ::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::;!;!;!;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:::::::::: Nursing Education. Mlsa Ward Is the ter School of Nursing, reside in ;James A. Rhodes says. orders to convey, 24; swmnons, 256; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill R. either Gallla or Jackson Counties, He reconunends tbat Republicans EXTENDED OUTI.OOK subpoenas, 796; sununons upof1 com- Ward of Gallip101is. during this election year "stand up Monday through Wednesday: A and graduate In the upper half of plaint, 354: small claim petitions, and i ten the truth about federal cballce of snow flurries Mouday. their high school class. 62; notices ·of hearing, 33; Jloijcles which . are destroying Fair Tuesday. Snow PQSslble Miss Ward graduated from high : exeeutiOilS, 84! garlshments, 11. The . America's economy... · Weduesday. Lows mainly '1u tiJe school in the class of 1979. While still . . department further ))I'OCeSsed 465 ' "Our econom,y Is paralyZed by · · teeeus. Hlgbs Ia tbe mid 20s to In high school, ,she was a hospital eapias, 'bench warrants, warrants J)ureaucracy,1' Rhodes told the mld20s. Volunteen, a member of the choir, ' upon complaint, I!Dd Indictments. Republican National Committee on Key Club, the Science Photo the :;:::;!::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::;:;:::::;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:::::::::::::: During the calender year, sheriff'S Frtday. "It' blocks attempts to Club, the !.Jbrary Assistants' Club cru!Bers patrolled an estimated produce more energy and retards and the Future Teachers' CITED BY POUCE 469,420 miles. 1be county ]all houSed .the economic grOwth we need tO sur- . Associatl~. GAWPOUS - One driver was 1,198 prisoners (including sherjff's, . 1olve." · · _ . A\ a freshman at the hospital's · , cited. followlng a twD-vehlcle ac- Gallipolis City ~lice and Ohio State· w • I While our government Is School of N!lfSing, Mlsa Ward is an cident investigated SaturdaY' by Highway Patrol prlsbnen), and fed :pa~ with Inaction, the stan-· active member 'of the Student Nur· · Gallipolis City Police. · · those inmates 11,583 meaJa. A total :tlard of living we have valued so ses' Association (SNAG), and will ,. Called to the scene on SR 7,'near of 5,'1:12 d!IYB were served by ~In America Is allpping away," . gradu.ate In tbe Class of 1982. . the Sliver Bridge Plaza, at 10:33 prisoners housed in tbe COIIDty lie said. "We are becoming a aecondRees, who died on Sept. 22, 1972, · a.m.; officers report a south bound facility. T1;te offlce collected·f1,070 In ' C!aaa WQrld po., dependent on ., established In his 'will the criteria to auto operated by J - A. Planlz, 65, turn-key monies for. t1J1! booking in . lither, naUondor ,0 at the expense of be used in awa~ the scholarship. · Oal~pOI!a. turned into the path of a . and out of•prlsoners. ~ national defense." ·: • 1be trustees of the trust which sup- : · 1101111 bound vehicle driven by Owen The Gallia de]lartment employs 15 .. Bhodea alao said the energy crlala ·. porta the Robert J\ees Scholarship Game., 251 Galllpolla. l111l-iime deputies, two In'~ Is a friud and a slwn" created b~ Fund, upon the recommendation of Botb vehicles Inc~, lllDI.Ierate vestigators, lbfee full.,tJme dispat· 1 ~envlronm..Otll extremists'' ana ' the Citizens' Nursing Committee, , .damage. Plantz was cited on a ··hers, inatron, two ~ri-... ~fl\celeu regulaton... . LT. HENDERSON charge o! :11lLte to yield. two cooks and four full-time jailers._ .._ (Continued on pag~ A-2) ' Miss Ward earns .Rees scholarship ~ JUNIOR • MISSY • EXTRA SIZES Junior · Missy · Extra Slz~s. Quality name brands Include Bradley, Devon, DoHy Mann and Lady Devon, ~louses. slacks ·lackets- vests ·.skirts. sweaters. . ~GMONDAY MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY U. S. shoppers turn ~tables · on economists - Rhodes says U. S. economy paralyzed iby bureaucracy, . UCENSES iNCREASED Judge ~ohn C. Bacon announced today tbat .tbe Meigs CoWtty Court · HOule will be closed Monday in obse..Vance of Martin Luther King SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1980 ~ Aa of Friday, Jan. 18, all marriage Edison Hobstetter Hanover ......... 65 Taylor ........... 57 I GRANTED DIVORCE Mary Frances Adama has been gninted a divorce from Melvin J. Adams In the Meigs County Common Pless Court. 'lbe plaintiff. charged gross neglect 1/. duty. licenses wllllncreaae flO each Judge Robert E. Buck reported. The total cost ill a marriage license will be ~19 . .This Is due to a new atste law. GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT ~ • I tnt tttt~ • SQUAD CALLED Two calls were answered by the Rutland Emergency Squad Wed- , nesday, At 10:44 a.m:, the squad took Laurie Snowden,- Rutland, to Holzer Medical Center, and at 2:42 p.m. the squad took Tammy Gardner, Salem Center, to Holzer Medical Center. I Joan Wolfe Assistant Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare tbat this ReportofcOnditi~nis true and correct to the best!/. my knowledge and belief. ~ · NO. 51 Henderson promoted, takes .. Patrol post at Georgetown I Amounts outstanding as of report date: . Time certificates of deposit In denominations of $100,000 or more ...... . ... ,1,473,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date: Total deposits................ .. . ........ ...... ...... ...... ....... .. .. 'J:/ ,569,000.00 VOL. 13 · St. Joho's ........ 71 Georgeto!'ll .. .. . . 69 tmts ConsolidaUng domestic subsidiaries of the POMEROY NATIONAL BANK Ball S~te ........ 71 MiaiDI • • • • . . . .. • • 57 + shares held IIi of Marcll l41ndudlng . those shares received frool the 11tock dividend. 1be effect of thlll action is a 10 percent Increase In the cash · dividend. Total assets increased 14.9 percent to ~.53 bllllon. Total deposita reached ~.12 billion,. a 14.3 percem lncreaae. Net loans lncreaaed 16.2 percent to $1.49 billion. Bane One has 18 afflllate banks with 114 branches led by Bank One of · Columbus. The other banks are · chartered In Ashland, Athens, Cambridge, Coshocton, Dover, Fremont, Manafleld, Marlon, ~ddletown, Milford, MoWtt Sterling, Portsmouth, Ravenna, Sidney, WadS111'orth, Wapakoneat, and Wooster. Three other banks, Hardin National Bank, Pomeroy National Bank, and the First National Bank of Fairborn will become afflllatea peri. ding regulatory and shareholder approval. . In addition to Its 18 afflllate banks the Bane One Corporation also Includes Bank One Trust Company, N.A., Bane One Financial Services, Bane One Realty Corporation,- and Bane One Capital Corporation. Further operating details for 1979 will be provided In the annual report available In mid-February. OFFICERS ELECI'ED Offlcers for 1980 were elected when the Meigs County Association fi Trustees and Clerks met Friday evening at the Rock Springs Grange Hall with 58 members and guests attending. Elected were Gary Dill, president: Otis Knopp, vice president; Paul Moore, secretary-treasurer, and Ralph w. Ours, executive committee: Howard Frank, county auditor, spoke on tu:es, budgets, appral.sals and related topics. Jimmy Allen of .the Southeutem Equipment Co. provided refreshments willch were prepared by the women of the DANCE SITE CHANGED POMEROY - The Gallipolis REPORT OF CONDITION National Bank Region Nwnber4 Cedarville ....... 85 Ohio Dominican .. 78 Bane One reports record .earnings Tuesday. Charter number 1960 Bowling Green .... 74 Toledo .. .. .. • • . . . 71 basketball scores 25% OFF SALE ' ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . 'I one ., '" !I h : . ,, • • ... .. t_. �• -2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 20, 19110 ~x-Gallian f:dltor's note - Thll! Is tbe d of tbree artlrles by Steve "!Uer, %7, a oative of GaiiJa · "-lily, wbo was a captive lD oor,, -n Iran about tbe time of tbe ulan students' takeover of tbe u ted States Embassy In , . nran. He Is tbe son of a former •• !lia Conoly mlDister, Leroy , .tier, ,Portsmoutb realtor and ,.,_ •1rance agen~ and tbe step:·· 1, ndson Clarence of R. ;; ohens, Symmes Creek Road, • ·reenfleld Twp.) BY STEVE COLLIER - We were led to a ~LUPOUS o . e empty room and shortly ·· ral men entered and after a rt while it was decided we should nct the night with one of them. r host loaded us inw his VW and :-- '" we were at his home. Seeing a ,. ·phone there, we decided at least .,. to call the number of the con. rte. ··•,e phone was promptly an" ·red by none other than good old • r.rinko. : de laughed when we told him we h! heard that the consulate had ; · • n burned down. Nothing of the :·• : had happened. In fact, the other • . r had long since arrived and were ~ - , dining and wining. We couldn't ch the consulate that night but rved the next morning. Co01ul hospitable more nearly perfect host than .-. rinko could not have been . 1 • hed for. His basement was : <·ked with a vast array offood and ·old us to feel as if his home were . He opened his closets and wid •. to take whatever we wanted to • r·rr. Everything seemed wo good >e true. It was. By noon Metrinko . ' ' !ained the situation wus. il1c city was chaos and anarchy. .. ,. consulate no longer had any · rtls. The army had fled to · '.··racks. Fighting was going on "nghout the city, and we could r almost constant small anns tank fire. Finally, he almost says consuf was hospitable casually added, the consulate would probably be attacked that day and we would be at the mercy of the mobs. Crowd at gates It seemed that he bad no sooner ut· tered these ominous words than we began to hear the shouts of a crowd gathering before the consulate gates. .Up till this time we had been apprehensive. Now we were really scared. My swmach was queasy and the continual shouting grated almost unbearably upon our nerves. One of the Gennans started drinking and was shortly so drunk he passed out in the bathtqb and couldn't be revived. Metrinko outlined a vague route of escape out the back In case we were attacked. To try to flee would obviously be futile. But the day passed without major incident. At nlght the fighting intensified. It wasn't clear who was doing all the shooting, but there certainly was enough of it. In one average minute we counted 72 shots. The next day was controlled madness. Metrinko wanted us all to stay wgether; therefore, one by one, we followed him to the consulate offices which were about 50 meters from the house, hoping all the while that none of the many shots being fired directly outside the walls would find Its waywus. In the office word soon came via shortwave thai the Americao Embassy In Tehran had been overrun by commllllist forces aod all Americans taken boslage. 1bls added a truly macabre tw!At lo the wbole affair. Metrtnko quickly gave tbe order thai all die Illes lD tbe consulate were to be destroyed. Each of us was then employed in emptying file cabinets and desks and carrying box load after box load of files wMetrinko in the back room where he busily set about stuffing them into a giant incinerawr ready for just such a purpose. The activity wok our minds off our dilenuna. That night we stayed in the office t)fficials working on -7~ ew computer devise , 'OLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - State •· · d ais are still working w perfect omputer network being used for first time in motor vehicle •LStration. '' he system has frustrated · turisls, who have been plagued : . , computer malfunctions when ·•.""rng to buy 1980 vehicle license '·>! fl S. : 'ut Richard Hudson, manager for , ; ·.t,,,;gered vehicle registration in the •u Bureau of Motor Vehicles, said : '' .. problems are nothing more than ; : Jt might have been expected. ' ·We've had no more than the nor'' number of problems with a new .allation of sophisticated equip'nt," he said. . ; •me motorists in Cleveland, ,•rmbus, Massillon, Toledo and where have complained of :J)'s in buying tags because of 'lpuler problems. ~1 e state is contracted with , ··ry Univac Co. for computer ' n r: ntenance and service, ·Hudson : ··,rf. And that's . where deputy . "lstrars call for service and .,,,air, he added. _, •ludson said he has no information : n- olving the number of complaints. ; • '-' ~ hicle license sales across Ohio : , ·•· being recorded on a Univac UTS • .,_, computer in the State Office : r ,·c r in Columbus, which holds • · ',, on about 8.2 million motor : .·. >Jcies registered in Ohio during j ''.' /~1 . hours anywhere in Ohio. Although that doesn't mean a computer problem will be corrected in two hours, repairmen should be assessing the problem within that time, Hudson said. "We have had a variety of problems come up," he said. "If the paper doesn't feed properly in a ter· rninal, we have to get a customer engineer from Univac." So far, the bureau of motor vehicles has instslled about 250 of a planned 270 computer terminals statewide w be used wrecord new licenSe plate sales, Hudson said. That compares with more than 300 deputy registrars in past years when Ohio registered vehicles - only in April and May . Spreading registration throughout the year has requfred fewer deputy registrars, he said. Under the staggered system, license plate saies · are made alphabetically throughout the year. For example, car owners whose last names begin with E, F, or G must buy their 19110 license tags in March. : ,"lt 1)r new data, such as tag and .~ : ,, ker numbers, and record the sale ~ · he master computer. ~ · 'omputer terminals then print out ~ ~ ccgistration form with new in- : ·· lllll!tion that is given wmowrists :• •vn h new tags and stickers. ·.: The same computer Is used by .;,.,.,t,•, county and municipal law en: urcement officers for vehicle ' ··••gistration and ownership checks. ; • According to Hudson, the state's ~ H.nntenance agreement -requires DAILY1111BUNE 1125 Thit<l Ave., GaWpolla, Ohio 45631. Published every -day evenfna OKcepl Satunlay. Secood a... Postage Paid at GaWpoU,, Ohio 45631. 1 1111! DAILY SENTINEL Ill Court St., Pomeroy, 0. 157119. Publbhed every week day evel).ing" except Saturday. En~red llB second claa mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio Poet Office. By carrier dally and Sunday 90c per week. . Motor route t:J,to per month. MAll. SUBSCRIPI'ION RATES The GaWpolla Dally Tribune In Ohio and West Virginia one year $33.00; ail montha $17.00; u.r.e onoollll$to.50. Ebewhere $31.00 per year; lib: month!! f20,00; three months $11.00; m-routel3.i0monlhly. The Dally SenUnel, one year P3.00; Six months $11.00; U... months $11).00. Eilewhent $38.110; sixmoolhll $211.00; U... montho$11.110. The Auociated Prep 1J U:cll111Ve,!fi~tled to the use for publication 11 all news tc:ba credited lo the newspaper and alao local - · publiahed henln. £• ·~'ponse to trouble calls within tw':_o~~==-======-==-~ SEE US FOR A ~- QUALITY MOBILE HOME ~ CHOOSE FROM BRAND NAMESLIKE .f ~ •Sc~ult •Holly Park •Barron 6 •Lincoln Park •Parkwood ~~ t ' Check With Us About Low Down Payment! t t K &K Mobile Home Sales .f . ~~411 Jackson , "• "'· ... AvJ. 675 •3000 •. Point t \ Metrinko bade us goodbye. He.!. stayed behind in Tehran to work al the embassy. We were evacuated w West Genoany and freedom. On Nov. 4, 1979, Michael Metrinko, along with some sixty other .. Americans, was taken hostage in .• Tehran. .., '8; with all the diamonds you no longer wear. select one of our beautiful mountings. as new diamonds whenever you like. CM ROONO A.,._ • . - - IIEMBE~ - - CWIIOCIITV Peeps. By J. SAMUEL PEEPS GALLIPOLIS- David E. Jenkins, 657 Hough Rd., Chlllicothe 45601, was a coach and principal in Perry Twp. back in those dear dead days almost beyoml recall when PeepS was a sports writer, and Dave was great at coaching younger athletes in: basketball. He comes up with a relnlnlscent letter about association fO()tball. Did you ever hear of it? Here's what the ol' coach wrote: ''I notice in your colwnn you write about old-time things, and I wish some one would write about a football game played in Gallla qtunty about the turn of the century up to 1920. They called it 'association foot18ill'. It somewhat resembled the spccer game of today. ·"The team consisted of about 20 ~yers and the field was about the size of our football fields of today. ~o players guarded the home line, aild two played near the opponents' ~1. Two were stationed near the sidelines at midfield. They were the long kickers-could. kick the ball 50 )'!lrds or more. The rest of the team rUshed the ball all over the field. i!lach crossing of a goal line scored ooe point, and 21 was the game. :"You could run only two steps ~ore kicking the ball. It could be htt with hands or head . :"Local teams were Patriot, Cora, Oame!'S Ford, and Rio Grande. But Patriot had the winning team. They always played at the county fair, and they were seldom beaten. :"The ball was round, about the stze of a volleyball, made by buying a: rubber bladder and making a cpver of tbree thicknesses of bed ~king, I made many of these when tea~hing in the oneoroonnschools. :"I don't know if any records were ever ·kept, I don't think any of that great Patriot team are now living. ~il Davis was one of them. His sister, Gertrude Davis, 14 Grape St., may remember the names of the ~- Samuel teleph9ned Gertrude, . - ~o ailreed that probably all of the Patriot association -football players ot that time .-- had died. She r6nembered many of her brother's t$m-mates, however, four of wftom; named Rees, were her cousins. They were John, Charles, Floyd, and Tom Rees. Gertrude used the expression that they "kicked football." She also named Clarence carter, John Jones, Everett Carter, . Elrerett Jones, Everett Price, ~ney Price, and Fred Price. All fife of her brothers "kicked footbljll" on that Patriot team: Cecil, Ay . E FLEXSTEEL JANUARY SALE Whatever your taste in furniture, you can choose with confidence from F lexsteel. Whether you se lect contemporary, traditional, modern or colonial, you will find an impeccable elegance in every piece that will be proud addition to your home. This distinctive Flexsteel styling is available in sofas, sectionals, suites, chairs, and a unique sofa·sleeper. Hundreds and hundreds of fabrics, all decoratorselected for beautiful correctiveness, give you a choice of solids in a variety of rich weaves, prints, quilted fabrics, mate lasses, brocades, and other fashionable fabrics. BAKER FURNITURE Pieas~ 5 pc. Bedroom Oak Reg. $799.U '598.98 Singer N771 6 pc. Bedroom Fruitw- Reg . $799.95 '598.88 Main Hous• 7470 6 pc. King Size Bed l1)jJf1l . Pine Reg. U39P.9. '1777.27 v...,_-.,utv'• K-5 790 5 pc. N.() 7776 B~droom 5 pc. Bedroom Walnut Reg. 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MONDAY GALLIA 446-5554 MEIGS 992-5554 JACKSON 286-5554 2~~.2.96 GALLIPOLIS ICE CO. -:"• --•• •• '588.88 INSTANT on the Vt~wus , a~ed 15 W 21, showed that low levels of methyl alcobol, marijuana, cocaine, quaiudes and other prescription-type drugs had been injested. But in no case had any victim been incapacitated, he said. •• Pine Reg. $1199.96 . OPEN people. " • Mayor J. Kenneth Blackwell a'to said he was not surprised by the report. But he added that he did not think drugs or alcohol 1fere major problems at rock concerts. Cleveland said a toxicology report POMEROY - The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to 126 State st., at 10:30 p.m. Friday for Jimmy Graham who had chest pains. He was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. • 5 pc. Bedroom parent effort to enter the doors and get the best seats for the concert. The cily recently passed an ordinance to bar general Jdmission seating ,for such events in hopes of preventing crowd surges, Only minor physical injuries occurred to some of the victims, which did not• cpntribute w their deaths, Cleveland said. Police Chief Myron Leistler said he was not surpised by the report. He said city council has asked his department to enforce all drug and alcohol laws at future rock events. "The substances could have been taken at a place far removed from the Coliseum," Leistler said. "Nevertheless, it (the report) points out that law enforcement agencies have their tasks cut out for them for repression of narcotic sources and those businesses which illegally provide · alcohol to underage SQUAD CAll ,ED • ••• • •• •• •• • •• • Lex 185 . $1;,000 . IIYouHevt VItA, AMBR.ICAN . IK,.ISUrMAITI• CHARII ~NOll! cem • • •• •• 6 pc. Bedroom Oak Reg . S699.95 Bassett1161 • •" Singer N768 NUO 5 pc. Bedroom . CINCINNATI (APJ Small amounts of drugs and alcohol consumed by 11 persons fatally cn!Shed last month in a crowd stampede' before a· rock concert were unrelated to their deaths, says the Hamilton County coroner. . "I did not expect to find drugs of this variety and magnitude," Dr. Frank Cleveland said at a news conference Friday. But regardless, all died of asphyxiation, "probably because · they were trampled to . death," he added. Robert, Charles, Delbert, and A complete autopsy report still Oscar. was being compiled, Cleveland said. But he said the families already had GRANDMA GWOOD's diury: Jan. been notified about what the victims 20, 1907-The river is high and is over had ingested before they died out. the bridge to Mound Hill. Will _is side Riverfront Coliseum on Dec. 3 water bound In Portsmouth. The before a performance by "The boats and trains have stopped runnWho." ing. Portsmouth is a sad-looking The death& occurred when the town. March 10, 1907-Will managed crowd surged . forward in an apto get home from Portsmouth. March 17, 1907-Will and I Wok a walk to look at the river. It Is up in the Park. The wharfboat, the Carrie Brown, and a showboat are tied up at the edge of the Park. July 3, 1907Daughter and her two children arrived this evening on the Virginia. Oct. 'll, 1007-&mday and raining. Maybelle Small and I went w church. Nov. 20, 1907-A national money panic! We can't get a cent of our money out of the bank. Nov. 25, 1907-We moved back wCrown City today on the Carrie Brown. Burrel Sims and Harry Truesdale hauled our things to the house. MIDDLEPORT, 0. OPEN 9:30 TIL 5 MON.-SAT. · We at En'iplre Fur~lture have pledge · ourself to give you the &est possible service during the new decade - at aHordable prlcesl •~601 Drugs ·unrelated to concert deaths . A Gallipolis Diary •• every SWldar by The Oho vaUey l (Continued from page A-1) the right of privacy and the enviromnent. "A censor can &lways find what he's looking for," Douglas once wrote. In another" opinion, he said, "The First Amendffient says 'Congress , shall pass no law abridging freedom d. speech or press.' I take It to mean what it says." · Douglas alao was a champion of privacy. It was he who wrote for the court in 1965 when the striking down of a state law prohibiting the use of contraceptives served aa the court's most tho! exploration of the tn,:: dividual · ht w privacy - a right · not spec' cally mentioned in the · Constitution. START THE NEW DECADE WITH A NEW Publi.VJins Co.· Mu!Umedia, Inc. 1 ....... (Continued from page A-1) chases and services. He.said the use of such agencies, which are not supervised by the county, may circumvent safeguards normally required when public agencies buy goods and services. Plwmner said all purchases made by the local 648 Board are supervised by county authority. "AU 648 Board vouchers go the the board of county commissioners for approval," she said. Plwruner said, however, that pur· chases made by contracting agencies are not channeled throUgh the county board of commissioners. The largest agency funded by the local 648 Board Is the Gallia-JacksonMelgs Conununity Mental Health Center Inc., a non-profit corporation. The executive direcror said approx;nately $2 million of the $3.6 million anllual budget of the 648 Board Is spent for services contracted fran the Center Board. Direct funding of the 648 Board comes from federal and state gran.2 mill tax levies In ts, as well each of the tbree counties served by the local board. Plununer said operation of the 648 Board is further subject w accountability by the legislative requirement that the body develop, yearly, a community plan. That plan must be approved by the district board and the State Department of Mental Health before being Incorporated inw the state budget. According to Plummer, the local 648 Board may not deviate from that plan for services and spending without state approval. William ••. others.'' (Continued from page A-1) awards the scholarShip. A native of Gallla County, Rees owned and operated the Bob Rees Pontiac dealership in Gallipolis for 'n years. He was a member of the Board of Directors of the First National Bank of Gallipolis and involved as a principal srockholder and organizer of the local Holiday Inn. As one of the county's most prominent business men, he maintained a positive interest in the Gallia County corrununity. Prior w his death, he contributed considerable resources to establish the Scholarship FWld as a continuing memorial whis keen interest in and dedication to the education of Gallia County's youth. ~~ ~ .....~ ........_d·'00• l Board ••• A-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 20, 19110 BEDROOM SUITE FROM EMPIRE FURNITURE . - - - Sunday Tlmes-Se.adnel Pu~Ushed Interior gunfire Somehow, though, the nine of us were pushed aboard the bus and transported to committee headquarters, which was likewise mass confusion. Hundreds of people all wanting w be heard were contending with each other for space. Several times gunfire rang out right inside the building. We were ushered into a small room with several other lranian8, who likewise apparently were being Miss Ward. GAlLIPOLIS : \I 'hen motorists buy tags in the : • : ' · deputy registrars use the com••.. :r tenninals to verify old .: •!!Siration information. They also f, and slept on the floor deeming it safer. Next morning Metrinko stayed in the office while we eight returned w the house. Mid-morning the fighting intensified outside the walls and Metrinko called and told us to go w the basement. A few minutes later two bullets shattered through the living room window. We buddled nervously in the basement. An hour later we heard noises upstairs and ascended to find Metrlnko being led in by about twenty heavily armed men. Prlso!lel'll • Metrinko quickly Informed us w do as we were told. We all, himself included, were to be taken prisoner. He then described how our captors had already ransacked his office, tied his hands behind his back and ripped the American flag up and tied it around his neck like a 110011e. We were hardly In any position to argue. We greeted our captors as affably as possible and expressed our willingness w do as told. Our captors, howevef, seemed to he really in ali much confusion about the whole situation u we. They didn't know what to do with us. After some protracted deliberation it was decided that we ahould all he taken downtown w "The Committee." I didn't know el8ctiy what the committee was, but I was sure I wasn't going to like lt. Eaoon bungled A bus was brought In through the consulate gate. A crowd gathered. Perhaps 50 arined men were now Involved in the simple task of escorting us from the consul's home across the 50 odd meters to the bus. Naturally they bungled it. One of them started shooting and soon most . of them were blasting away inw the air. Nobody seemed to know why. As I lay sprawled out kl.sslng the ground, praying that we could live through this, the crowd grew more excited and edged closer. It was the home-made molotov cocktails - the first I had ever seen In my life which some particularly wild-eyed members of the crowd were carrying which most demanded my attention. Obviously the crowd would have liked nothing better than wstring us up. held against their will. Metrinko did all the talking, and I listened closely as Metrinko argued heatedly with one man. After eight month& in an Iranian prison I had learned enough . Persian basically to undersUuld what the two men were saying. Their words petrified me. Clearly they wanted Metrinko to leave us. He was ftee to go but we were wbe held and dealt with later. Just as clear was it that should Metrinko abandon us, our lives COIJ)d be lost. What did Metrlnko have to gain by staying and helping us now and putting his own life in further danger? Arguing with these people would surely jeoperdize his own chances of freedom. Wouldn't budge_ Metrinko . stayed. He wouldn't budge. At one point I thought they were going physically to throw him out. Finally a compromlae wu reached. We would be tried then and there. Two lawyers were rounded up out of the crowd. They listened to our stories, wrote down relevant facts and deliberated. Three tense hours later cane the verdict - everyone was w he set free and flown to Tehran. Four days later in Tehran SOLD i!'l SPO~ Jj NG ~OODS DEPT. c Ctn. 97' ,, .Malted Milk ·Balls Deli):ious malt flllinQ· covered with creamy · • ohocolate! 14'12·oz. carton. 68 Cat. 2-Day Sale Keep your car in shape for rough winte~ , weather with .K marl ' ~~~~-~;;:..~, · all - weather 10W-40 . motor oil. :i2 fl. ozs . Pierce funnel cap ... . : .. .' ............. 51' , �• -2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 20, 19110 ~x-Gallian f:dltor's note - Thll! Is tbe d of tbree artlrles by Steve "!Uer, %7, a oative of GaiiJa · "-lily, wbo was a captive lD oor,, -n Iran about tbe time of tbe ulan students' takeover of tbe u ted States Embassy In , . nran. He Is tbe son of a former •• !lia Conoly mlDister, Leroy , .tier, ,Portsmoutb realtor and ,.,_ •1rance agen~ and tbe step:·· 1, ndson Clarence of R. ;; ohens, Symmes Creek Road, • ·reenfleld Twp.) BY STEVE COLLIER - We were led to a ~LUPOUS o . e empty room and shortly ·· ral men entered and after a rt while it was decided we should nct the night with one of them. r host loaded us inw his VW and :-- '" we were at his home. Seeing a ,. ·phone there, we decided at least .,. to call the number of the con. rte. ··•,e phone was promptly an" ·red by none other than good old • r.rinko. : de laughed when we told him we h! heard that the consulate had ; · • n burned down. Nothing of the :·• : had happened. In fact, the other • . r had long since arrived and were ~ - , dining and wining. We couldn't ch the consulate that night but rved the next morning. Co01ul hospitable more nearly perfect host than .-. rinko could not have been . 1 • hed for. His basement was : <·ked with a vast array offood and ·old us to feel as if his home were . He opened his closets and wid •. to take whatever we wanted to • r·rr. Everything seemed wo good >e true. It was. By noon Metrinko . ' ' !ained the situation wus. il1c city was chaos and anarchy. .. ,. consulate no longer had any · rtls. The army had fled to · '.··racks. Fighting was going on "nghout the city, and we could r almost constant small anns tank fire. Finally, he almost says consuf was hospitable casually added, the consulate would probably be attacked that day and we would be at the mercy of the mobs. Crowd at gates It seemed that he bad no sooner ut· tered these ominous words than we began to hear the shouts of a crowd gathering before the consulate gates. .Up till this time we had been apprehensive. Now we were really scared. My swmach was queasy and the continual shouting grated almost unbearably upon our nerves. One of the Gennans started drinking and was shortly so drunk he passed out in the bathtqb and couldn't be revived. Metrinko outlined a vague route of escape out the back In case we were attacked. To try to flee would obviously be futile. But the day passed without major incident. At nlght the fighting intensified. It wasn't clear who was doing all the shooting, but there certainly was enough of it. In one average minute we counted 72 shots. The next day was controlled madness. Metrinko wanted us all to stay wgether; therefore, one by one, we followed him to the consulate offices which were about 50 meters from the house, hoping all the while that none of the many shots being fired directly outside the walls would find Its waywus. In the office word soon came via shortwave thai the Americao Embassy In Tehran had been overrun by commllllist forces aod all Americans taken boslage. 1bls added a truly macabre tw!At lo the wbole affair. Metrtnko quickly gave tbe order thai all die Illes lD tbe consulate were to be destroyed. Each of us was then employed in emptying file cabinets and desks and carrying box load after box load of files wMetrinko in the back room where he busily set about stuffing them into a giant incinerawr ready for just such a purpose. The activity wok our minds off our dilenuna. That night we stayed in the office t)fficials working on -7~ ew computer devise , 'OLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - State •· · d ais are still working w perfect omputer network being used for first time in motor vehicle •LStration. '' he system has frustrated · turisls, who have been plagued : . , computer malfunctions when ·•.""rng to buy 1980 vehicle license '·>! fl S. : 'ut Richard Hudson, manager for , ; ·.t,,,;gered vehicle registration in the •u Bureau of Motor Vehicles, said : '' .. problems are nothing more than ; : Jt might have been expected. ' ·We've had no more than the nor'' number of problems with a new .allation of sophisticated equip'nt," he said. . ; •me motorists in Cleveland, ,•rmbus, Massillon, Toledo and where have complained of :J)'s in buying tags because of 'lpuler problems. ~1 e state is contracted with , ··ry Univac Co. for computer ' n r: ntenance and service, ·Hudson : ··,rf. And that's . where deputy . "lstrars call for service and .,,,air, he added. _, •ludson said he has no information : n- olving the number of complaints. ; • '-' ~ hicle license sales across Ohio : , ·•· being recorded on a Univac UTS • .,_, computer in the State Office : r ,·c r in Columbus, which holds • · ',, on about 8.2 million motor : .·. >Jcies registered in Ohio during j ''.' /~1 . hours anywhere in Ohio. Although that doesn't mean a computer problem will be corrected in two hours, repairmen should be assessing the problem within that time, Hudson said. "We have had a variety of problems come up," he said. "If the paper doesn't feed properly in a ter· rninal, we have to get a customer engineer from Univac." So far, the bureau of motor vehicles has instslled about 250 of a planned 270 computer terminals statewide w be used wrecord new licenSe plate sales, Hudson said. That compares with more than 300 deputy registrars in past years when Ohio registered vehicles - only in April and May . Spreading registration throughout the year has requfred fewer deputy registrars, he said. Under the staggered system, license plate saies · are made alphabetically throughout the year. For example, car owners whose last names begin with E, F, or G must buy their 19110 license tags in March. : ,"lt 1)r new data, such as tag and .~ : ,, ker numbers, and record the sale ~ · he master computer. ~ · 'omputer terminals then print out ~ ~ ccgistration form with new in- : ·· lllll!tion that is given wmowrists :• •vn h new tags and stickers. ·.: The same computer Is used by .;,.,.,t,•, county and municipal law en: urcement officers for vehicle ' ··••gistration and ownership checks. ; • According to Hudson, the state's ~ H.nntenance agreement -requires DAILY1111BUNE 1125 Thit<l Ave., GaWpolla, Ohio 45631. Published every -day evenfna OKcepl Satunlay. Secood a... Postage Paid at GaWpoU,, Ohio 45631. 1 1111! DAILY SENTINEL Ill Court St., Pomeroy, 0. 157119. Publbhed every week day evel).ing" except Saturday. En~red llB second claa mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio Poet Office. By carrier dally and Sunday 90c per week. . Motor route t:J,to per month. MAll. SUBSCRIPI'ION RATES The GaWpolla Dally Tribune In Ohio and West Virginia one year $33.00; ail montha $17.00; u.r.e onoollll$to.50. Ebewhere $31.00 per year; lib: month!! f20,00; three months $11.00; m-routel3.i0monlhly. The Dally SenUnel, one year P3.00; Six months $11.00; U... months $11).00. Eilewhent $38.110; sixmoolhll $211.00; U... montho$11.110. The Auociated Prep 1J U:cll111Ve,!fi~tled to the use for publication 11 all news tc:ba credited lo the newspaper and alao local - · publiahed henln. £• ·~'ponse to trouble calls within tw':_o~~==-======-==-~ SEE US FOR A ~- QUALITY MOBILE HOME ~ CHOOSE FROM BRAND NAMESLIKE .f ~ •Sc~ult •Holly Park •Barron 6 •Lincoln Park •Parkwood ~~ t ' Check With Us About Low Down Payment! t t K &K Mobile Home Sales .f . ~~411 Jackson , "• "'· ... AvJ. 675 •3000 •. Point t \ Metrinko bade us goodbye. He.!. stayed behind in Tehran to work al the embassy. We were evacuated w West Genoany and freedom. On Nov. 4, 1979, Michael Metrinko, along with some sixty other .. Americans, was taken hostage in .• Tehran. .., '8; with all the diamonds you no longer wear. select one of our beautiful mountings. as new diamonds whenever you like. CM ROONO A.,._ • . - - IIEMBE~ - - CWIIOCIITV Peeps. By J. SAMUEL PEEPS GALLIPOLIS- David E. Jenkins, 657 Hough Rd., Chlllicothe 45601, was a coach and principal in Perry Twp. back in those dear dead days almost beyoml recall when PeepS was a sports writer, and Dave was great at coaching younger athletes in: basketball. He comes up with a relnlnlscent letter about association fO()tball. Did you ever hear of it? Here's what the ol' coach wrote: ''I notice in your colwnn you write about old-time things, and I wish some one would write about a football game played in Gallla qtunty about the turn of the century up to 1920. They called it 'association foot18ill'. It somewhat resembled the spccer game of today. ·"The team consisted of about 20 ~yers and the field was about the size of our football fields of today. ~o players guarded the home line, aild two played near the opponents' ~1. Two were stationed near the sidelines at midfield. They were the long kickers-could. kick the ball 50 )'!lrds or more. The rest of the team rUshed the ball all over the field. i!lach crossing of a goal line scored ooe point, and 21 was the game. :"You could run only two steps ~ore kicking the ball. It could be htt with hands or head . :"Local teams were Patriot, Cora, Oame!'S Ford, and Rio Grande. But Patriot had the winning team. They always played at the county fair, and they were seldom beaten. :"The ball was round, about the stze of a volleyball, made by buying a: rubber bladder and making a cpver of tbree thicknesses of bed ~king, I made many of these when tea~hing in the oneoroonnschools. :"I don't know if any records were ever ·kept, I don't think any of that great Patriot team are now living. ~il Davis was one of them. His sister, Gertrude Davis, 14 Grape St., may remember the names of the ~- Samuel teleph9ned Gertrude, . - ~o ailreed that probably all of the Patriot association -football players ot that time .-- had died. She r6nembered many of her brother's t$m-mates, however, four of wftom; named Rees, were her cousins. They were John, Charles, Floyd, and Tom Rees. Gertrude used the expression that they "kicked football." She also named Clarence carter, John Jones, Everett Carter, . Elrerett Jones, Everett Price, ~ney Price, and Fred Price. All fife of her brothers "kicked footbljll" on that Patriot team: Cecil, Ay . E FLEXSTEEL JANUARY SALE Whatever your taste in furniture, you can choose with confidence from F lexsteel. Whether you se lect contemporary, traditional, modern or colonial, you will find an impeccable elegance in every piece that will be proud addition to your home. This distinctive Flexsteel styling is available in sofas, sectionals, suites, chairs, and a unique sofa·sleeper. Hundreds and hundreds of fabrics, all decoratorselected for beautiful correctiveness, give you a choice of solids in a variety of rich weaves, prints, quilted fabrics, mate lasses, brocades, and other fashionable fabrics. BAKER FURNITURE Pieas~ 5 pc. Bedroom Oak Reg. $799.U '598.98 Singer N771 6 pc. Bedroom Fruitw- Reg . $799.95 '598.88 Main Hous• 7470 6 pc. King Size Bed l1)jJf1l . Pine Reg. U39P.9. '1777.27 v...,_-.,utv'• K-5 790 5 pc. N.() 7776 B~droom 5 pc. Bedroom Walnut Reg. 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MONDAY GALLIA 446-5554 MEIGS 992-5554 JACKSON 286-5554 2~~.2.96 GALLIPOLIS ICE CO. -:"• --•• •• '588.88 INSTANT on the Vt~wus , a~ed 15 W 21, showed that low levels of methyl alcobol, marijuana, cocaine, quaiudes and other prescription-type drugs had been injested. But in no case had any victim been incapacitated, he said. •• Pine Reg. $1199.96 . OPEN people. " • Mayor J. Kenneth Blackwell a'to said he was not surprised by the report. But he added that he did not think drugs or alcohol 1fere major problems at rock concerts. Cleveland said a toxicology report POMEROY - The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to 126 State st., at 10:30 p.m. Friday for Jimmy Graham who had chest pains. He was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. • 5 pc. Bedroom parent effort to enter the doors and get the best seats for the concert. The cily recently passed an ordinance to bar general Jdmission seating ,for such events in hopes of preventing crowd surges, Only minor physical injuries occurred to some of the victims, which did not• cpntribute w their deaths, Cleveland said. Police Chief Myron Leistler said he was not surpised by the report. He said city council has asked his department to enforce all drug and alcohol laws at future rock events. "The substances could have been taken at a place far removed from the Coliseum," Leistler said. "Nevertheless, it (the report) points out that law enforcement agencies have their tasks cut out for them for repression of narcotic sources and those businesses which illegally provide · alcohol to underage SQUAD CAll ,ED • ••• • •• •• •• • •• • Lex 185 . $1;,000 . IIYouHevt VItA, AMBR.ICAN . IK,.ISUrMAITI• CHARII ~NOll! cem • • •• •• 6 pc. Bedroom Oak Reg . S699.95 Bassett1161 • •" Singer N768 NUO 5 pc. Bedroom . CINCINNATI (APJ Small amounts of drugs and alcohol consumed by 11 persons fatally cn!Shed last month in a crowd stampede' before a· rock concert were unrelated to their deaths, says the Hamilton County coroner. . "I did not expect to find drugs of this variety and magnitude," Dr. Frank Cleveland said at a news conference Friday. But regardless, all died of asphyxiation, "probably because · they were trampled to . death," he added. Robert, Charles, Delbert, and A complete autopsy report still Oscar. was being compiled, Cleveland said. But he said the families already had GRANDMA GWOOD's diury: Jan. been notified about what the victims 20, 1907-The river is high and is over had ingested before they died out. the bridge to Mound Hill. Will _is side Riverfront Coliseum on Dec. 3 water bound In Portsmouth. The before a performance by "The boats and trains have stopped runnWho." ing. Portsmouth is a sad-looking The death& occurred when the town. March 10, 1907-Will managed crowd surged . forward in an apto get home from Portsmouth. March 17, 1907-Will and I Wok a walk to look at the river. It Is up in the Park. The wharfboat, the Carrie Brown, and a showboat are tied up at the edge of the Park. July 3, 1907Daughter and her two children arrived this evening on the Virginia. Oct. 'll, 1007-&mday and raining. Maybelle Small and I went w church. Nov. 20, 1907-A national money panic! We can't get a cent of our money out of the bank. Nov. 25, 1907-We moved back wCrown City today on the Carrie Brown. Burrel Sims and Harry Truesdale hauled our things to the house. MIDDLEPORT, 0. OPEN 9:30 TIL 5 MON.-SAT. · We at En'iplre Fur~lture have pledge · ourself to give you the &est possible service during the new decade - at aHordable prlcesl •~601 Drugs ·unrelated to concert deaths . A Gallipolis Diary •• every SWldar by The Oho vaUey l (Continued from page A-1) the right of privacy and the enviromnent. "A censor can &lways find what he's looking for," Douglas once wrote. In another" opinion, he said, "The First Amendffient says 'Congress , shall pass no law abridging freedom d. speech or press.' I take It to mean what it says." · Douglas alao was a champion of privacy. It was he who wrote for the court in 1965 when the striking down of a state law prohibiting the use of contraceptives served aa the court's most tho! exploration of the tn,:: dividual · ht w privacy - a right · not spec' cally mentioned in the · Constitution. START THE NEW DECADE WITH A NEW Publi.VJins Co.· Mu!Umedia, Inc. 1 ....... (Continued from page A-1) chases and services. He.said the use of such agencies, which are not supervised by the county, may circumvent safeguards normally required when public agencies buy goods and services. Plwmner said all purchases made by the local 648 Board are supervised by county authority. "AU 648 Board vouchers go the the board of county commissioners for approval," she said. Plwruner said, however, that pur· chases made by contracting agencies are not channeled throUgh the county board of commissioners. The largest agency funded by the local 648 Board Is the Gallia-JacksonMelgs Conununity Mental Health Center Inc., a non-profit corporation. The executive direcror said approx;nately $2 million of the $3.6 million anllual budget of the 648 Board Is spent for services contracted fran the Center Board. Direct funding of the 648 Board comes from federal and state gran.2 mill tax levies In ts, as well each of the tbree counties served by the local board. Plununer said operation of the 648 Board is further subject w accountability by the legislative requirement that the body develop, yearly, a community plan. That plan must be approved by the district board and the State Department of Mental Health before being Incorporated inw the state budget. According to Plummer, the local 648 Board may not deviate from that plan for services and spending without state approval. William ••. others.'' (Continued from page A-1) awards the scholarShip. A native of Gallla County, Rees owned and operated the Bob Rees Pontiac dealership in Gallipolis for 'n years. He was a member of the Board of Directors of the First National Bank of Gallipolis and involved as a principal srockholder and organizer of the local Holiday Inn. As one of the county's most prominent business men, he maintained a positive interest in the Gallia County corrununity. Prior w his death, he contributed considerable resources to establish the Scholarship FWld as a continuing memorial whis keen interest in and dedication to the education of Gallia County's youth. ~~ ~ .....~ ........_d·'00• l Board ••• A-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 20, 19110 BEDROOM SUITE FROM EMPIRE FURNITURE . - - - Sunday Tlmes-Se.adnel Pu~Ushed Interior gunfire Somehow, though, the nine of us were pushed aboard the bus and transported to committee headquarters, which was likewise mass confusion. Hundreds of people all wanting w be heard were contending with each other for space. Several times gunfire rang out right inside the building. We were ushered into a small room with several other lranian8, who likewise apparently were being Miss Ward. GAlLIPOLIS : \I 'hen motorists buy tags in the : • : ' · deputy registrars use the com••.. :r tenninals to verify old .: •!!Siration information. They also f, and slept on the floor deeming it safer. Next morning Metrinko stayed in the office while we eight returned w the house. Mid-morning the fighting intensified outside the walls and Metrinko called and told us to go w the basement. A few minutes later two bullets shattered through the living room window. We buddled nervously in the basement. An hour later we heard noises upstairs and ascended to find Metrlnko being led in by about twenty heavily armed men. Prlso!lel'll • Metrinko quickly Informed us w do as we were told. We all, himself included, were to be taken prisoner. He then described how our captors had already ransacked his office, tied his hands behind his back and ripped the American flag up and tied it around his neck like a 110011e. We were hardly In any position to argue. We greeted our captors as affably as possible and expressed our willingness w do as told. Our captors, howevef, seemed to he really in ali much confusion about the whole situation u we. They didn't know what to do with us. After some protracted deliberation it was decided that we ahould all he taken downtown w "The Committee." I didn't know el8ctiy what the committee was, but I was sure I wasn't going to like lt. Eaoon bungled A bus was brought In through the consulate gate. A crowd gathered. Perhaps 50 arined men were now Involved in the simple task of escorting us from the consul's home across the 50 odd meters to the bus. Naturally they bungled it. One of them started shooting and soon most . of them were blasting away inw the air. Nobody seemed to know why. As I lay sprawled out kl.sslng the ground, praying that we could live through this, the crowd grew more excited and edged closer. It was the home-made molotov cocktails - the first I had ever seen In my life which some particularly wild-eyed members of the crowd were carrying which most demanded my attention. Obviously the crowd would have liked nothing better than wstring us up. held against their will. Metrinko did all the talking, and I listened closely as Metrinko argued heatedly with one man. After eight month& in an Iranian prison I had learned enough . Persian basically to undersUuld what the two men were saying. Their words petrified me. Clearly they wanted Metrinko to leave us. He was ftee to go but we were wbe held and dealt with later. Just as clear was it that should Metrinko abandon us, our lives COIJ)d be lost. What did Metrlnko have to gain by staying and helping us now and putting his own life in further danger? Arguing with these people would surely jeoperdize his own chances of freedom. Wouldn't budge_ Metrinko . stayed. He wouldn't budge. At one point I thought they were going physically to throw him out. Finally a compromlae wu reached. We would be tried then and there. Two lawyers were rounded up out of the crowd. They listened to our stories, wrote down relevant facts and deliberated. Three tense hours later cane the verdict - everyone was w he set free and flown to Tehran. Four days later in Tehran SOLD i!'l SPO~ Jj NG ~OODS DEPT. c Ctn. 97' ,, .Malted Milk ·Balls Deli):ious malt flllinQ· covered with creamy · • ohocolate! 14'12·oz. carton. 68 Cat. 2-Day Sale Keep your car in shape for rough winte~ , weather with .K marl ' ~~~~-~;;:..~, · all - weather 10W-40 . motor oil. :i2 fl. ozs . Pierce funnel cap ... . : .. .' ............. 51' , �A~ The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sundav AK'IliUR STOBART POMEROY - Arthur (Runt) Stobart, 74, Route 2, Racine, died Saturday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. SW'Viving are his wife, Beulah, BJld three sons, Gene of Florida; Allen of Middleport, and Eddy, Mlanll;·Fla. Arrangements are being completed at the Ewing Funeral Home. Committee appointments announced Jan. 20, 1980 Other survivors include 10 grand· children, a brother, Ben of Racine, several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Tuesday from the Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. Earl Shuler officiating. Burial will follow in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p.m. today. what kind of services the county needs. President Forrest S. Borden announced the appointment of conunittees: Finance-D. Lester Davis, Amy Wedemeyer, Marjorie Spriegel. · PersoMel-E. Ray Bailey, the Rev. Everett Delaney, Dr. Edna Gettles, Frank Claytor. PlaMing and evaluation and center development-Bill Jenkins, Mae Lawrence, Jay Hughes Price, Ethel Robinson. Deloris Forgey. Transportation-E. Ray Bailey, Frank Claytor, President Borden. Membership--Mabel Brown, Mildred Jenkins, Edna Payne. Public relations-Edith Gilkey, Edwin Thomas, and J. Sherman Porter. WASHINGTON, D. C. Southeastern Ohioans with an in· teres! in efforts to make the most ef· ficient use of the nation's energy supplies can obtain a free publication detailing the assistance available from the Department of Energy for inventors. The publication, being provided through the office of Representative Clarence Miller, lists federal contacts for a wide range of energy related projects and programs. The publication also details procedures inventors must follow in securing assistance for new ideas. According to the Department of Energy, assistance totalling over $3.3 million has been supplied over the past two years to inventors and small companies involved in new energy-related projects. "The energy situation involves all of us," Miller said. "This booklet gives the inventor with new ideas a good start toward securing some measure of help and direction with his or her plans." The publication can be secured by writing: U. S. Representative Clarence E. Miller, 2135 Rayburn House Office Building, U. S. House of Representatives, Washington, D. C. 20515. . Energy assistance still available R &M l)cquires corporation · Information available DAYTON - Robbins and Myel'll, Inc. has completed the previously announced acquisition of ElectroCraft Corporation, ln Hopkins, Minn., a subsidiary of NAPCO Industries, Inc., for $25 million in cash, according to Fred G. WaU, president of Robbins and Myers. Electro-Craft is a manufacturer of electronically controUed DC motors for computer peripheral products, office business machines, medical apparatus, measuring and recording Instruments and automation and control. Current annual sales are at a rate of about $24 million. Robbins BJld Myers, based Iii' Dayton, with 1979 annual sales of. $126 mllllon, makes Moyno and . Ramoy ~; Hunter circulating ' ventilating fana; overhead material· handling equipm~t ; and electric motors an.d gearmotors. Weather Mostly cioudy today. High In Ute mid to upper 30s. Chance ol precipitation Is 20 percent. DWIGHT E. ROSS Ross promoted MIDDLEPORT - Dwight E. Ross, Akron, a native of Middleport, GAUJPOIJ&-Robert Horrocks, has been named general manager d :the top executive of District 7 Area the home and auto supply departAgency on the Aging, told the board ment of the Firestone Tire Co. of the Gallia County Senior Citizens 20 (U.S.), Thomas R. Mertz, vice presi· ·Center that as "board members you dent of trade sales, announced. are liStened to." Ross succeeda Herman F. . He was speaking Thursday after· 95 McDaniel who retired from '!loon in the new multipurpose room Firestone after.:! years of service. ·to the County Council, during its Joining Firestone in 1957 as a .monthly meeting. Horrocks also 20 buyer of bicycle and wheel goods in said that it was "grossly unfair" to . the home and auto supply departtreat all old people alike, for there ment, Ross held several other posts are ~year-{)ld folk more active than FUNDS RECEIVED in the department before being nam7()-year-{)lds and with different POMEROY - State Auditor ed merchandise manager of the lifestyles. CLOSED MONDAY Thomas E. FErguson reported the home and auto supply department In · Horrocks said that this is the year POMEROY - The Meigs County January distribution of $6,775,327.99 1977. He attended Ohio State Univer1lf the census. Amount of money and License Bureau, 'Mulberry Ave., in local government fund money to sitywbere he majoredln11181'keting. ~-----------------~---:--:; services depends on nwnber of peo- Pomeroy, will be closed Monday in Ohio's 88 counties and 4119 cities and . pie in a county, he averred. He sug- observance of Martin Luther King viUages levying local income taxes. :_g_e&OO ___M__ ~ ____e_m_to __d_ete_nnm __·_e__D_a~Y-·------------------~ M-eigs __C_o_un_ty_'s_s_ha_~ __ wa_s_S1_2_ .~_._,Jlea/th 20% OFF STOREWIDE BLAZERS ..............~.~i-~~~-~~~~~.~~-- $11 DRESS PANTS......~~.i~-~~-~~~~.t.~~.:.$9 TOPS ...........................~~:~.~~.~~~~.t-~~ . $7 care WINTER TIRE administrator Rotary speaker Middleport - Ron Zidian, ad- . minlstrator of the Pomeroy Health Care Center, was the guest speaker at the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary held at the Heath United Methodist Church Friday night. Zidian spoke on the services that are available at the center. He alao stated that they now have 25 residents at the 100bedfacility. Mr. and Mrs. Zidlan were Introduced by Vernon Weber. Dr. Craig Matthews wBB a guest of Hank Cleland. Jack .Walker, president, presided. Dinner was served by the ladies of the church. NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY! CARPET HEADQUARTERS BE PREPARED! THERE'S A LOT OF WINTER AHEAD \... WE HAVE A FULL STOCK OF WINTER TIRES TO SATISFY •TRUCK •RV RETREADS Sculptor Henry Moore was born in 1898. '6'5 Installation Included •AU SEASON •4-PLY POLYESTER PRICES START AT FOR ECONOMY FOR TRACTION ON ICE TIRE CHAINS 41 court St. Gallipolis, Oh. REDUCED 30% FOR CLEARANCE Where the selection is uni· .que & affordable. Master Charge-1/ISA·Lay·Away DALE'S KITCHEN CENTER, INC. PH. 446-9458 GALI.IPOLIS Shipment of New UL Approved KING STOVES.Will Arrive Monday. ~ ~~~ Hallmark Valentines - the best way to share the fun of friendship. Packaged Valentines for all kinds of kids. From 95¢ ~ 42 Court Gallipolis. · onday thru sat 9:30 to 8:00 10% OFF Al l APPLIANCES WITH PURCHASE OF I<ITCHEN CABINETS · FREE ESTIMATES - INSTALLATION ,, ' ' ' ' ' . ' Landon's Hardware ·. CROWN CI·TY, .OHIO . OPEN ~S DAILY. 2~77 DON'T SETTLE FOR ANYTHING LESS THAN THE BEST & • ..__""= mn.~•~·te -~~ Q- 'Waterproof•"116 .. d PHONE TQU fREE 1-8()().354-8919 FACTORY AUTHORIZED .. ·" ' s1965!1 STORY & KIMBALL CONSOLE PIANO LOWREY PIANO s1795~ s2295~ $}395Yi $1845~ AVENUE . •..•, • • ~ •• • 00 '1595. '.$2995~ . . ·s144~ LOWREY .LOWREY ORGAN ORGAN $589~ 1. • • ' '· ~ LOWREY ORGAN $22959i $1045~ .~•, .•• ... ' I :: .•. $4395~ .. . __________ •• "'. ~· l''i ~ ~onday .~ Feb. 4th. ~· •• . '10,000.00 HAMMOND ORG~N- No Reasona.b le Offer Refused. Seven Used Orge~ns In Stock - Prices Start At '49.95 .••, l~ ' ~I .~ : .' ., OPEN TILL B:OQ PM Monday & Friday N'ights· . ) ·t . 152 •' ' ' ' . . •' ,' SALE STARTS Monday Jan. 21st To GALtiA REFRIGERATION. . . • • • • ' .CASH AND CARRY ONLY . . • • ' SPINET ORGAN ··~······················ EXCEPT sUNDAY PHONE · Eligible applicants who purchase heating fuel from a distributor can also receive up to $250 during the , heating season. Payments are mad-· ed to the utility company or fuel distributor by the coiuity 'welfare department. ~ Yes, there are cheaper ways of waterproofing. But effective waterproofing entails more than patching the surface. it is a very complex operation. An operation that has been mastered by Tri-State Waterproofing. $2095~ LOWREY AT ' ' vices. lr~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;:; ~Alabama St., WestPahnBeach, $15Q· 5~ 'DEALER'S COST., . ' PASQUALE PARTICIPATE IN COMBAT EXERCIST FORT KNOX, Ky.- Pfc. Louis M. Pasquale Jr., whose parents live at 103 Cedar St., Gallipolis, recently participated in an Army Training and Evaluation Program (ARTEP) at Camp Shelby, Miss. The ARTEP program is designed to test the unit's efficiency under simulated combat situations. Pasquale is a driver with the 3rd Field Artillery at Fort Knox, Ky. CLARK PIANO WILL BE SOLD You:r Heating Needs•. . . ·' RECEIVES AWARD MOUNTAIN HOME, Idaho ~ Kevin B. Willford, ~on of Mr. and Mrs. !tarry Willford of Racine, was awarded the new rating by a "belowthe-zone" promotion board which considered job performance, military knowledge, bearing and self improvement efforts. Selection below-the-zone means the individual has been awarded the senior airman rating up to six mOOths before normal promotion eligibility . Competitfon in this category is reserved for airmen who excel on the job and are recom· mendedbythdrconunanders. The airman is an avionic instrument and flight systems specialist at Mountain Home Air Force Base, here, and serves with a unit of the Tactical Air Conunand. Airman WOlford is a 1977 graduate of Southern Local High School, Racine. His wife, Brenda, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Rodberg of Applicants also must have an annual income no higher than the 125 percent federal proverty level and not be currently receiving energy assistance through the Dep8rtment of Taxation's Energy Credits program or any other state or federal program. . If an eligible applicant receives heat through direct hookup with a utility company, the Meigs County· Welfare Department will help pay: overdue and current charges up to $250 to prevent disconnection of ser- • ON OUR FLOOR' ·See Us For All :· KEVIN WILLFORD 175 Race Street, Middleport. PIAN A SALE TO REMEMBER $1695~ Kimball 00 '1195. Console Piano ALL APPLIANCES . ' ' TIIRAPP HONORED- 'Henry Tbrapp of Bldwen baa been named the outstandlllg Area Manager for the Third Quarter of 1979 at the Seven Up-Pepsi Cola BotUIDt Co. of Athens, Oblo. Tbrapp bas been with the comp81ly slace 197t as a distributor and Area Manager. He Is currently over the Cbeablre Dlstrtbnllon Center and Is responsible for sales, merchandlslug, and route persoonel In Gallla, Meigs and Mason Counties. Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency, Cheshire. Applications will betaken through June 30. · Under Energy Crisis Assistance, heads of Households who receive Supplemental Security Income and other households whose income is no . more than 125 percent of the federal proverty level {$8,375 for a non-farm family of four; $7,125 for a farm family of four) may be eligible to receive up to S400 for payment of home heating bllla. Priority is given to applicants age 60 or older. After Jan. I , 1980, low-income families who have received a disconnection notice from a heat supplying utility company or who have a ten day or less supply of heating fuel, such as wood, coal, or heating oil, can apply for the Low Income Energy Assistance program at the Meigs County Welfare Department, :l These will be sold at the Low Price of $379.95 while., our Umited . ·Supply lasts. STOP IN TODAY FOR BIG SAVINGS! MIDDLEPORT - Low-income families who are finding it difficult to pay for heating expenses may be able to get help through the Energy Crisis Assistance program or the Low Income Energy Assistance program. The Energy Crisis Assistance jprogram is administered by the Valentines for Kids SUPER SPECIAl. ' ~-- . t-------------1 "Home Of Beautiful Kitchens" ON SCHMIQT PRICE CABINETS STOCK OR CUSTOM Sale Ends January 31st 30 With the middle of January past and weather, at times, almost springllke, how can you help from smil. ?... " mg Several problems were discussed at a meeting of Middleport Village Council Monday night which included Jlllrklng in from of the library and the posaibWty of· securing a local spot wbere subscribers can pay their OPEN MON1lHRU' Fill. 8 AM 10·5:101M: SAT. 8 AM-2 PM CABINET SALE! 0/ /0 The executive committees of the Democrat and Republican parties in Meigs have made recommendations on individuals to serve on the county board of elections. The Republicans have recommended Evelyn Clark to be returned to the board BJld the Democrats have reconunended Bill Cozart. Bill served on the board four years and was replaced four years ago by Jean Blazewicz. · Incidentally, Jean and Evelyn are the first two women to have ever served on the county board of elections. Recommendations of the executive committees are now to be approved by the Secretary of State and this approval is more or less routine. service! WILLIS TIRE CO. 1111 EASTERN AYE. Most of the schools in Meigs County are quite efficient about getting their honor rolls to us for publication: However, there are some in· stances in which we do not receive the rolls. If the honor roll of the school attended by your child does not appear in the paper, we suggest that you give the school a ring on the matter. The Middleport Public Ubrary will not take payments for cable TV 9:30a.m. tiiS:OO p.m. Monday thru Saturday For years, this coiWIID has been including requests of genealogists from all over the country and passing along the addresses to you readers, along with a request for you to correspond dlrecUy with the Inquirer. I've often wondered If much doweloped from the requests, so It WBB encouraging to receive a note of thanks from Thelma Wright, 124 Eastwood Drive, Binningham, Ala. Miss Wright says her request for infonnation was answered by Mrs. Franklin (Wanda) Rizer, Pomeroy, and that over the past several years she has been able to gather a great deal of information about her family background. Thank you, Wanda. cable TV charges. Somehow, some ·readers interpreted the report that they can pay their TV charges at the library. Not so. However, the library will be happy to loan you some good reading material any time you stop by. We're· advised that . Mrs. Lydia Villanueva has resigned her post as consulting dietician at the new Pomeroy Health Care Center. However, Mrs. Villanueva advises that she will be continuing In that position with several other nursing homes. TIRE STUDDING The Wicker House It's been said that there's a book In each of us. The only problem with most of us, the book never becomes a reality. However, with Dave Diles, ABC sports personality, fonnerly of Middleport, several books have materialized and his newest, "Man of Steel" dealing with Terry Bradshaw, the Steelers star, is going quite well. Dave has just been advised by the Zondervan Publishing House tha the fifth printing of "Man of Steel" has been ordered bringing the total number of copies in print to 110,000. The new printing should be ready next month. Also, 8B a result of the continuing intereat in Bradshaw because of the Steelers' performance again this ~on, the compa!ly is going to issue a new trade paperback edition of "Man of Steel" in the late sununer this year and Dave has been asked to add another chapter to the book to cover the 79-110 season including this year's Super Bowl. Dave, of course, does maintain a beautiful home in the Racine area, and gets back to Meigs whenever his schedule allows him to do so. Members of Job's Daughters and the Order of DeMolay are looking forward to the next few weeks. Someone had the foresight to secure Gerald Powell to provide ballrooin dancing lessons for members of the two groups BJld the lnitial session Thursday night WBB quite successful with a great turnout from both organizations. Th~ lessons are to continue over a six weeks period. EVERY DRIVING NEED •RADIAL . I' . GALUPOLIS, OHIO ' ' ·BRUNICARDI MUSI'C ·INC. . ' CORNER 3RD & .COURT STS. ' ' . • ......, ' ' �A~ The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sundav AK'IliUR STOBART POMEROY - Arthur (Runt) Stobart, 74, Route 2, Racine, died Saturday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. SW'Viving are his wife, Beulah, BJld three sons, Gene of Florida; Allen of Middleport, and Eddy, Mlanll;·Fla. Arrangements are being completed at the Ewing Funeral Home. Committee appointments announced Jan. 20, 1980 Other survivors include 10 grand· children, a brother, Ben of Racine, several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Tuesday from the Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. Earl Shuler officiating. Burial will follow in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p.m. today. what kind of services the county needs. President Forrest S. Borden announced the appointment of conunittees: Finance-D. Lester Davis, Amy Wedemeyer, Marjorie Spriegel. · PersoMel-E. Ray Bailey, the Rev. Everett Delaney, Dr. Edna Gettles, Frank Claytor. PlaMing and evaluation and center development-Bill Jenkins, Mae Lawrence, Jay Hughes Price, Ethel Robinson. Deloris Forgey. Transportation-E. Ray Bailey, Frank Claytor, President Borden. Membership--Mabel Brown, Mildred Jenkins, Edna Payne. Public relations-Edith Gilkey, Edwin Thomas, and J. Sherman Porter. WASHINGTON, D. C. Southeastern Ohioans with an in· teres! in efforts to make the most ef· ficient use of the nation's energy supplies can obtain a free publication detailing the assistance available from the Department of Energy for inventors. The publication, being provided through the office of Representative Clarence Miller, lists federal contacts for a wide range of energy related projects and programs. The publication also details procedures inventors must follow in securing assistance for new ideas. According to the Department of Energy, assistance totalling over $3.3 million has been supplied over the past two years to inventors and small companies involved in new energy-related projects. "The energy situation involves all of us," Miller said. "This booklet gives the inventor with new ideas a good start toward securing some measure of help and direction with his or her plans." The publication can be secured by writing: U. S. Representative Clarence E. Miller, 2135 Rayburn House Office Building, U. S. House of Representatives, Washington, D. C. 20515. . Energy assistance still available R &M l)cquires corporation · Information available DAYTON - Robbins and Myel'll, Inc. has completed the previously announced acquisition of ElectroCraft Corporation, ln Hopkins, Minn., a subsidiary of NAPCO Industries, Inc., for $25 million in cash, according to Fred G. WaU, president of Robbins and Myers. Electro-Craft is a manufacturer of electronically controUed DC motors for computer peripheral products, office business machines, medical apparatus, measuring and recording Instruments and automation and control. Current annual sales are at a rate of about $24 million. Robbins BJld Myers, based Iii' Dayton, with 1979 annual sales of. $126 mllllon, makes Moyno and . Ramoy ~; Hunter circulating ' ventilating fana; overhead material· handling equipm~t ; and electric motors an.d gearmotors. Weather Mostly cioudy today. High In Ute mid to upper 30s. Chance ol precipitation Is 20 percent. DWIGHT E. ROSS Ross promoted MIDDLEPORT - Dwight E. Ross, Akron, a native of Middleport, GAUJPOIJ&-Robert Horrocks, has been named general manager d :the top executive of District 7 Area the home and auto supply departAgency on the Aging, told the board ment of the Firestone Tire Co. of the Gallia County Senior Citizens 20 (U.S.), Thomas R. Mertz, vice presi· ·Center that as "board members you dent of trade sales, announced. are liStened to." Ross succeeda Herman F. . He was speaking Thursday after· 95 McDaniel who retired from '!loon in the new multipurpose room Firestone after.:! years of service. ·to the County Council, during its Joining Firestone in 1957 as a .monthly meeting. Horrocks also 20 buyer of bicycle and wheel goods in said that it was "grossly unfair" to . the home and auto supply departtreat all old people alike, for there ment, Ross held several other posts are ~year-{)ld folk more active than FUNDS RECEIVED in the department before being nam7()-year-{)lds and with different POMEROY - State Auditor ed merchandise manager of the lifestyles. CLOSED MONDAY Thomas E. FErguson reported the home and auto supply department In · Horrocks said that this is the year POMEROY - The Meigs County January distribution of $6,775,327.99 1977. He attended Ohio State Univer1lf the census. Amount of money and License Bureau, 'Mulberry Ave., in local government fund money to sitywbere he majoredln11181'keting. ~-----------------~---:--:; services depends on nwnber of peo- Pomeroy, will be closed Monday in Ohio's 88 counties and 4119 cities and . pie in a county, he averred. He sug- observance of Martin Luther King viUages levying local income taxes. :_g_e&OO ___M__ ~ ____e_m_to __d_ete_nnm __·_e__D_a~Y-·------------------~ M-eigs __C_o_un_ty_'s_s_ha_~ __ wa_s_S1_2_ .~_._,Jlea/th 20% OFF STOREWIDE BLAZERS ..............~.~i-~~~-~~~~~.~~-- $11 DRESS PANTS......~~.i~-~~-~~~~.t.~~.:.$9 TOPS ...........................~~:~.~~.~~~~.t-~~ . $7 care WINTER TIRE administrator Rotary speaker Middleport - Ron Zidian, ad- . minlstrator of the Pomeroy Health Care Center, was the guest speaker at the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary held at the Heath United Methodist Church Friday night. Zidian spoke on the services that are available at the center. He alao stated that they now have 25 residents at the 100bedfacility. Mr. and Mrs. Zidlan were Introduced by Vernon Weber. Dr. Craig Matthews wBB a guest of Hank Cleland. Jack .Walker, president, presided. Dinner was served by the ladies of the church. NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY! CARPET HEADQUARTERS BE PREPARED! THERE'S A LOT OF WINTER AHEAD \... WE HAVE A FULL STOCK OF WINTER TIRES TO SATISFY •TRUCK •RV RETREADS Sculptor Henry Moore was born in 1898. '6'5 Installation Included •AU SEASON •4-PLY POLYESTER PRICES START AT FOR ECONOMY FOR TRACTION ON ICE TIRE CHAINS 41 court St. Gallipolis, Oh. REDUCED 30% FOR CLEARANCE Where the selection is uni· .que & affordable. Master Charge-1/ISA·Lay·Away DALE'S KITCHEN CENTER, INC. PH. 446-9458 GALI.IPOLIS Shipment of New UL Approved KING STOVES.Will Arrive Monday. ~ ~~~ Hallmark Valentines - the best way to share the fun of friendship. Packaged Valentines for all kinds of kids. From 95¢ ~ 42 Court Gallipolis. · onday thru sat 9:30 to 8:00 10% OFF Al l APPLIANCES WITH PURCHASE OF I<ITCHEN CABINETS · FREE ESTIMATES - INSTALLATION ,, ' ' ' ' ' . ' Landon's Hardware ·. CROWN CI·TY, .OHIO . OPEN ~S DAILY. 2~77 DON'T SETTLE FOR ANYTHING LESS THAN THE BEST & • ..__""= mn.~•~·te -~~ Q- 'Waterproof•"116 .. d PHONE TQU fREE 1-8()().354-8919 FACTORY AUTHORIZED .. ·" ' s1965!1 STORY & KIMBALL CONSOLE PIANO LOWREY PIANO s1795~ s2295~ $}395Yi $1845~ AVENUE . •..•, • • ~ •• • 00 '1595. '.$2995~ . . ·s144~ LOWREY .LOWREY ORGAN ORGAN $589~ 1. • • ' '· ~ LOWREY ORGAN $22959i $1045~ .~•, .•• ... ' I :: .•. $4395~ .. . __________ •• "'. ~· l''i ~ ~onday .~ Feb. 4th. ~· •• . '10,000.00 HAMMOND ORG~N- No Reasona.b le Offer Refused. Seven Used Orge~ns In Stock - Prices Start At '49.95 .••, l~ ' ~I .~ : .' ., OPEN TILL B:OQ PM Monday & Friday N'ights· . ) ·t . 152 •' ' ' ' . . •' ,' SALE STARTS Monday Jan. 21st To GALtiA REFRIGERATION. . . • • • • ' .CASH AND CARRY ONLY . . • • ' SPINET ORGAN ··~······················ EXCEPT sUNDAY PHONE · Eligible applicants who purchase heating fuel from a distributor can also receive up to $250 during the , heating season. Payments are mad-· ed to the utility company or fuel distributor by the coiuity 'welfare department. ~ Yes, there are cheaper ways of waterproofing. But effective waterproofing entails more than patching the surface. it is a very complex operation. An operation that has been mastered by Tri-State Waterproofing. $2095~ LOWREY AT ' ' vices. lr~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;:; ~Alabama St., WestPahnBeach, $15Q· 5~ 'DEALER'S COST., . ' PASQUALE PARTICIPATE IN COMBAT EXERCIST FORT KNOX, Ky.- Pfc. Louis M. Pasquale Jr., whose parents live at 103 Cedar St., Gallipolis, recently participated in an Army Training and Evaluation Program (ARTEP) at Camp Shelby, Miss. The ARTEP program is designed to test the unit's efficiency under simulated combat situations. Pasquale is a driver with the 3rd Field Artillery at Fort Knox, Ky. CLARK PIANO WILL BE SOLD You:r Heating Needs•. . . ·' RECEIVES AWARD MOUNTAIN HOME, Idaho ~ Kevin B. Willford, ~on of Mr. and Mrs. !tarry Willford of Racine, was awarded the new rating by a "belowthe-zone" promotion board which considered job performance, military knowledge, bearing and self improvement efforts. Selection below-the-zone means the individual has been awarded the senior airman rating up to six mOOths before normal promotion eligibility . Competitfon in this category is reserved for airmen who excel on the job and are recom· mendedbythdrconunanders. The airman is an avionic instrument and flight systems specialist at Mountain Home Air Force Base, here, and serves with a unit of the Tactical Air Conunand. Airman WOlford is a 1977 graduate of Southern Local High School, Racine. His wife, Brenda, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Rodberg of Applicants also must have an annual income no higher than the 125 percent federal proverty level and not be currently receiving energy assistance through the Dep8rtment of Taxation's Energy Credits program or any other state or federal program. . If an eligible applicant receives heat through direct hookup with a utility company, the Meigs County· Welfare Department will help pay: overdue and current charges up to $250 to prevent disconnection of ser- • ON OUR FLOOR' ·See Us For All :· KEVIN WILLFORD 175 Race Street, Middleport. PIAN A SALE TO REMEMBER $1695~ Kimball 00 '1195. Console Piano ALL APPLIANCES . ' ' TIIRAPP HONORED- 'Henry Tbrapp of Bldwen baa been named the outstandlllg Area Manager for the Third Quarter of 1979 at the Seven Up-Pepsi Cola BotUIDt Co. of Athens, Oblo. Tbrapp bas been with the comp81ly slace 197t as a distributor and Area Manager. He Is currently over the Cbeablre Dlstrtbnllon Center and Is responsible for sales, merchandlslug, and route persoonel In Gallla, Meigs and Mason Counties. Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency, Cheshire. Applications will betaken through June 30. · Under Energy Crisis Assistance, heads of Households who receive Supplemental Security Income and other households whose income is no . more than 125 percent of the federal proverty level {$8,375 for a non-farm family of four; $7,125 for a farm family of four) may be eligible to receive up to S400 for payment of home heating bllla. Priority is given to applicants age 60 or older. After Jan. I , 1980, low-income families who have received a disconnection notice from a heat supplying utility company or who have a ten day or less supply of heating fuel, such as wood, coal, or heating oil, can apply for the Low Income Energy Assistance program at the Meigs County Welfare Department, :l These will be sold at the Low Price of $379.95 while., our Umited . ·Supply lasts. STOP IN TODAY FOR BIG SAVINGS! MIDDLEPORT - Low-income families who are finding it difficult to pay for heating expenses may be able to get help through the Energy Crisis Assistance program or the Low Income Energy Assistance program. The Energy Crisis Assistance jprogram is administered by the Valentines for Kids SUPER SPECIAl. ' ~-- . t-------------1 "Home Of Beautiful Kitchens" ON SCHMIQT PRICE CABINETS STOCK OR CUSTOM Sale Ends January 31st 30 With the middle of January past and weather, at times, almost springllke, how can you help from smil. ?... " mg Several problems were discussed at a meeting of Middleport Village Council Monday night which included Jlllrklng in from of the library and the posaibWty of· securing a local spot wbere subscribers can pay their OPEN MON1lHRU' Fill. 8 AM 10·5:101M: SAT. 8 AM-2 PM CABINET SALE! 0/ /0 The executive committees of the Democrat and Republican parties in Meigs have made recommendations on individuals to serve on the county board of elections. The Republicans have recommended Evelyn Clark to be returned to the board BJld the Democrats have reconunended Bill Cozart. Bill served on the board four years and was replaced four years ago by Jean Blazewicz. · Incidentally, Jean and Evelyn are the first two women to have ever served on the county board of elections. Recommendations of the executive committees are now to be approved by the Secretary of State and this approval is more or less routine. service! WILLIS TIRE CO. 1111 EASTERN AYE. Most of the schools in Meigs County are quite efficient about getting their honor rolls to us for publication: However, there are some in· stances in which we do not receive the rolls. If the honor roll of the school attended by your child does not appear in the paper, we suggest that you give the school a ring on the matter. The Middleport Public Ubrary will not take payments for cable TV 9:30a.m. tiiS:OO p.m. Monday thru Saturday For years, this coiWIID has been including requests of genealogists from all over the country and passing along the addresses to you readers, along with a request for you to correspond dlrecUy with the Inquirer. I've often wondered If much doweloped from the requests, so It WBB encouraging to receive a note of thanks from Thelma Wright, 124 Eastwood Drive, Binningham, Ala. Miss Wright says her request for infonnation was answered by Mrs. Franklin (Wanda) Rizer, Pomeroy, and that over the past several years she has been able to gather a great deal of information about her family background. Thank you, Wanda. cable TV charges. Somehow, some ·readers interpreted the report that they can pay their TV charges at the library. Not so. However, the library will be happy to loan you some good reading material any time you stop by. We're· advised that . Mrs. Lydia Villanueva has resigned her post as consulting dietician at the new Pomeroy Health Care Center. However, Mrs. Villanueva advises that she will be continuing In that position with several other nursing homes. TIRE STUDDING The Wicker House It's been said that there's a book In each of us. The only problem with most of us, the book never becomes a reality. However, with Dave Diles, ABC sports personality, fonnerly of Middleport, several books have materialized and his newest, "Man of Steel" dealing with Terry Bradshaw, the Steelers star, is going quite well. Dave has just been advised by the Zondervan Publishing House tha the fifth printing of "Man of Steel" has been ordered bringing the total number of copies in print to 110,000. The new printing should be ready next month. Also, 8B a result of the continuing intereat in Bradshaw because of the Steelers' performance again this ~on, the compa!ly is going to issue a new trade paperback edition of "Man of Steel" in the late sununer this year and Dave has been asked to add another chapter to the book to cover the 79-110 season including this year's Super Bowl. Dave, of course, does maintain a beautiful home in the Racine area, and gets back to Meigs whenever his schedule allows him to do so. Members of Job's Daughters and the Order of DeMolay are looking forward to the next few weeks. Someone had the foresight to secure Gerald Powell to provide ballrooin dancing lessons for members of the two groups BJld the lnitial session Thursday night WBB quite successful with a great turnout from both organizations. Th~ lessons are to continue over a six weeks period. EVERY DRIVING NEED •RADIAL . I' . GALUPOLIS, OHIO ' ' ·BRUNICARDI MUSI'C ·INC. . ' CORNER 3RD & .COURT STS. ' ' . • ......, ' ' �,,. A-7-TheSWldaY Tlml!l Sentinel. Sunday, Jan. 20,1980 A+-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 20. 1980 Universit in Toronto Canada will be touriny Southeast ' Ohi f Jan. '}J}.'l} ern rom Or R h will v· . . tal ° 1 169 r.eta~da'::'o~r prog~~ms ":~ult • spelteredwo~hops, and the Athens ~d ?allipolis pe~elop;nen~ ~~n; ;.rs 0~ a;' ev~ ~~~1 t lizati 0 »-.:{':" f~~ u.l:t': b ~ Ghi an man Y ·• 0 glS1a1ure. . . . :0 Dr. Roeber was mv1ted to this ~= because 0~ his ~xpert~e 10 .,~ uf P reliag10?" s~thrvlce • Ys ems, ind '"" anu r11Y wt rura1areas. , Dr Roeh · 'ted t thi • . · bee er w7 ~v 1 rto .s !l!g1on ause 0 expe 1Se 10 ~tting up regwnal servtce systems, and areas. ·• D hisRfanuliar1ty h ill w1th .ruraltoda , r. . oe er wS 8 .~nve Y 10 meet wtth area teenng • be f th Pi! t Pr .Comnuttee 1 0 mem rs o e • On M nda he will OJec · 't ·Ath • d H 0kin y, t' :~ . e~ P 00 g coun les gmnmg. a ~TCO , an Athens sheltermg t . :S fall 1979 to provide a plan lot deinsti~utionalization . for ~theastern Ohio based on Individualized data. This plan strives to insure that deinstitutlonalizatlon d?es not become oneof-dwnpmg res1dents into ill-prepared communities. The project will design workable strategies that will make return to the community an enriching experience for former institutional residents providing good residential, vocational, and educational placements. It will also help to assure that ser· vices are of good quality within in· stitutions for whom that placement · appropnate, · · IS and for presenting inappropriate institutionalization of persons now living in the community Staff · members from community agencies sheltered workshop ' s ' developmental centers advocates ' ' from · 16' conswners, and parents countieswillhavetheopportunityto get together at a dinner on Jan. 22, from~ p.m. at the OHio University • • wo- ay traming program ~ponsored by Aging Agency T ~ d wodtshop, the Athens Mental Retardation Center, and Hockmg County's Adult Workshop Prog~am. Tuesday h~ w1ll begm a full day of tours to Gallla and Jackson counties. Traveling to Gallipolis, Dr. Roeber with II Gmeellit wt.th staff an.d residents of e a polis Development Center, JAVAC, an adult workshop, and the Jackson County mental retardation program. He will return that evenmg to Athens County in order to keynote a dinner at tbe O.U. Inn ~here staff Irom ~ommunity agenc1es and mstitutes m 17 Southeastern counties wtll gather. His final visits wiU be to Vinton and Ross counties. He will tour .the Vinton Coun tYmen· tal retardallon program, and then travel to Chillicothe in Ross County to see Pioneer School. Staff members from th e Ohio Di VISIOn · · of Men· tal Retardation • Developmental Disab'liti · 1 es ' regiOnal office will meet with the co .. . nsultant a fie r .,_ '"" VISittoPioneerSchool. The . regional Pilot Project was established by the Ohio Legislature ••.RIO GRANDE - The Area Agen~ on Aging District 7, Inc., Rio qrande College, Rio Grande, is sponsoring a two-day training program called "Assertive Leader~ip: Effective Staff Com· .pllnication" on Thursday, February H-15 at the Shawnee State Park ~e in Friendship, 0. Providing human services can be l!oth a rewarding and difficult task. llearning how to express one's self as an employee in the hwnan service field can be helpful to both the client as well as the worker. · Developing the ability to be assertive on the job can improve ef· ficiency and will contribute to one')! own personal feelings of satisfaction. Paul Dovyak, M.S.W., A.C.S.W. will he conducting the program. Dovyak received his B.A. in Psychology from St. Vincent's College in Latrobe, Pa. in 1972 and his M.S.W. from W.V.U., Morgantown, in 1976. · He has an extensive background in the field of mental health and has conducted several assertivenes.• training programs in both the clinical and academic setting. CurrenUy, be serves as the coor- t Inn ln. Athens to discuss plans for delnstltutionaUzation which involves mentally :etarded and devel?P" mentally mdividuals re-entering communitil!!: from institutions, or moving to less restrictive environments. . Keynoting the dinner will be Dr. G. Allan Roeber, an international authority in the field of mental relar· dation aOjl rehabilitation who has been invited to this region to consult on the Pilot Project for DeinstitutionaUzation. Dr. ROI!her brings a knowledge of establishi ng regional service. systems and is familiar with rural · grown up and worked areas havmg in the rural province of Saskatchewan . . He is the current Vice President for the American · Assoc1ation on Mental Deficiency. The . Pilot Project was mandated. and funded by the Ohio Legislature Iast .t a II to des1gn · workable strategies for making return to the community an enriching experience for f~niler institutional residents providing good residential , It Is estimated that 200 people availability of services. To make reservations contact The Center for Human Development in Athens at (614) 594-5921. The COlli of the dinner Is $7.'1i per person (ineluding tax and tip). A soc1al hour will precede the dinner aU:30 p.m. from the Athens and Gallipolis Developmental Centers will re-enter communities by 1982 and that 12 000 mentally retarded' and deveiopmentally disabled people in cornIJ'Hnities in this reRion will need the r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; NEW HOURS MEN WED., FRI. 8:30 AM TIL 7 PM· TUES. & THUR. . 8:30 AM TIL 5 PM SAT. 8:30 AM TIL 12:30 PM THE FITNESS CENTER 4.17 second Ave. popularity. Meigs County Health Conunl•OIIel' Sellin Bluewicl, M.D., Saturday remlMec! thole planning to bave their cbiidreo at home tbat they must comply with certalll nquirllllenta ~ Oblo law regarding the blrtb ~a c:blld. Complied by tbe Oblo Department of Health, the · lilt of legal requtrementa lllcludellllllng • birth pregnailcy and the name of the prophylactic lllled In the baby's eyes. The form must be flied within ten days after the child's birth. U the regiJtl:'ar In the Melp County Jlealth Depuiment, 236 Wilt 2nd !ltreet, Pomeroy. parent8 lbould contact tbe vllal &o the Infant to defect pben)'U.:etanurla, and admlnlaterlng an eye Jli'OIIbl'lactic to the Infant. Tbe birth cert!flcate form can be alltalned from the vllal statlatica Gallipolis, Otuo ~~la_o':em,tl~n,.....n~._·_an_d_ed-uc-atio-na.....Jl- ' - - - . . . , . . . - - - - - - - - - - Plll'SBURGH (AP) -Belmont County, Ohio, Judie David Cooper, who was the IUbJect 1'1. a tbree state search thla week, bad a doctor's appoin~ here Friday, ~clala say. Allegheny Cllunty lnapector Leooard Jackson said Cooper was recognized at the Greater Pittsburgh Intemational Airport Ill 'lbursday aJght. 1be judge waa aoCOO!pllnled by hla 11011, JacUor1 lllld. "We ql\e8tl.cmecl him (Cooper) and he appareotly wu not a mig!"' person. He bad a doctor's appointment at $. Franclll (General Hospital) and that wu bls purpoN for being in Plttaburgb," Jackson aald. · . statlatlta ~for the proc.edure Belmolit counl)' 'lillerlff 1WIIerlne M. Cn!mbley said Cooper bad been admitted to st. Francll late 'nlursday afternoon. HlliPllal offlcl•l• would not confirm Friday that be was there, bowever. The pollee seatcb for tbe 60-yearold jqe, whlcll began Tuesday, bad apread through Ohio, Pennsylvania and Well VIrginia. Bu& It ended 'I'IMirlday wben bls son, Mlchael, aald he had apokea with bls · father by talephone. The son aald bls father bad been away on pellonal h1slm and had neaJactec1 to Inform the 1amlly. for filing alate certificate. · Phenylkelonurla (PKU) Ia an Inherited defect of the body cberniotry whlcb, If un1reated, Ulll8ll¥ rw11lt.ln slgnlflCIIIIt menial retarclatloa. ,Asimple blooll test, preferably admlnlatared by a pbyslclan or pubUc health nurse, can detect till! PKU baby immediately. . Once detected, the baby can be put 011 a special cllet wblcb prevents retardation, with tile Ohio Depiutment ~ Health providing the for- the Meigs County Health Depart· ment as the delivery date nears, no later than one month before the due date so that it can be administered during those critical two hours after blrth. Those having a midwife or borne birth attendant present, are to be sure that they have a knowledgeable . and qualified attendant. Those with additional questions about state law home births contact the Health Department by . calling 99U628. • ana ~Finally, an effective prophylactic I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ against neonatonun ophthalmia must be placed in the baby's eyes within the first two hours of life ·to prevent the possibility of blindoesa. While other medications are available which are suitable for this purpose, silver nitrate Is made available witl1out charge from the Ohio Department of Health to the local Health Departments. The silver nitrate should be obtained fm \ ''You people fou rJ.d deductions and credits I didn't know about. I shoulda come here last year." ,).D.~ CLE·~RANCE ·" CONTINUES ... L ' I' ,. II STILL AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF FINE WEARING APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN FROM I ' .. I' I l' I. ·.· i • 20·% to 50% OFF effective ways of dealing with in· dinator and instructor in the Social terpersonal staff relationships. Work Program at Rio Grande Fee for this workshop is $14 for College. both days or $7 per day. Registration Emphasis of this two-day will be conducted frtm 8: 30 a.m. to 9 workshop will be in learning a.m. methods for integrating personal Coffee breaks, training materials, assertiveness with hwnan service and continuing education units are delivery as well as identifying more included in the fee. Participants will assertiveness with hwnan service be responsible for obtaining their delivery as well as identifying more . lunches. • EVI'S · . L J I I, H&R Block preparers are carefully trained to ask the JUST RECEIVED, NEW SHIPMENT I Straight Leg f'ashlon Jeans ' I I ! I right questions. They dig for every honest deductiOil and credit. And they want to make sure you pay only the taxes owe. 618 E. MAIN ST. Small Flair RENT YOUR FORMAL WEAR HERE BY DUCCILLI I POMEROY, 0. Open 9 A.M . 10 6 P.M. W-days, THE BAHR P~~~~~-~;95 INCOME TAX fiEOPLE 0. l I ·,. . Corner Sycamore & Second Gallipolis, Ohio Open 9 am·6 pm Weekdays, 9·5 Sat. Phone 446·0303 N. 2nd Ave. 'I . APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE ~: . I, PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY. JAN. 21ST THRU SATURDAY, JAN. 26TH Our.Best Stereo Compact! With D:olby* for Tape & FM Clerlnettee-110 by Re*II•Uc• • HI·FI Spec•! 12iwatWI~hann,t; min. RMS all ohm• i..Om . · 20·20,000 Hi, O.l'lo THD SU-PERIOR LUNCHEON 'MEATS Stereo 'cassette player/ recorder with dual VU recording level meters, belt-drive changer, AM/FM stereo receiver-ail-in-one! Dolby system Improves sound on tapes and Dolbyi~ed· FM. Bias and EQ switches. Dust cuver included . 13·1205 Ctarlnette·101 by Realistic · GP. MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S GP. MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS VALUES TO '18 '··9·· VALUES TO '24 GP. MEN'S 112 SPORT & KNIT SHIRTS OFF Record !rom the 3-speei:l phone. AM/ FM radio or aux onto 8-track and cassette-separately or at the same time! Illuminated VU meters and recording level con· trois. Dust cover included . 13-1204 DRESS'SLACKS OFF REG. 1150 REG. 1195 NOW NOW NOW '100 1 120 '156 MEN'S SPORT COATS Good Selectlons~ood Prices REG. 160 ' REG. MEN'S DRESS SLACKS REG.I20 REG. 124 $1590 . $1900 NOW NOW· REG.$14 NOW NOW .. MEN'S . DRESS SHIRTS LEATHER COATS R EG . $13 REG . $11 ....... .. NOW $1105 $15.30 . . $10625 1 '12'750 REG.Sl25 .'. .. NOW ' REG. 1150. .. .. NOW ~ I VISA' . . •...'.':if, . FRESH CRISP . WHEREVER YOU U~E, WORK OR PLAY{ THERE'S A RAOIO SHACK STORE NEAR rout' . SilVER BRIDGE PLAZA \ ' MOIIlltmt also aYa•lable a't · Ricllo $hack · • • D..ler•: loot f~r lhll ••on , ., vour ne•lihbottiood, I 1 I II ·HOMO. MILK · ! GALLON ·plASTIC III · ·, I · BROUGHTON . . .,'' $189 ,. , ." . . ' l •1 ' 'I . coupon Expires sat.; Jan. H, 1no Twin Ciity Gtteway ·I f · .I ~------. ---~--------------' .,. ' ' ' I I I I I I I SUPERIOR FRANKIE . ' WIENERS ·12 Oi '}~G. · 79~· ' C~pon Expires Sat., Jan. 26, 1980 TWill \ 99 ' gge BACON I 1 12 oz. I PKG. .. II I . , · g~o~ .• ~ I I .• .• 4 .. I !: !l I I. I I I I . C~tupon EKPlres.Sat., ,Jan. 26, 1980'---'-':1 · . Twin City Gateway' · II I I I • • ·l '1 r------- -.COUPON------..:.. I I . I u. s. NO. 1 .YELLOW . ·' . ONIONS . , .· 3.LB, BAG,· , :39·~ . ' .I .I '159 CANS SUPER lOR SLICED ! .• '·,• . . .~ . 49~ &·PACK . I .••• CRACKERS y--------·COUPON --------,. I I ' RC DIET RITE COLA ORANGES DOZEN . 12 OZ. BAG CALIFORNIA NAVAL PASCAL • • VISTA SOUP & OYSTER $}19 5 LB. BAG $169 CELERY BUNQf 59~ 1.8. BOX lJC)$. r-------COUPON--------, -------·COUPON ... ------1 , . . I $1350 $1900 MEN:S 20 LB. CRACKERS SWEATERS REG.$17 • ZESTA MEN 'S li GRAPEFRUIT POTATOES . ' ' • FRESH R.ORIDA WHITE BAG JACKETS & COATS NOW '24 REG. $29.95 REG.$50, NOW '40 REG.$15 NOW '60 MEN'S U.S. NO.1 99~ MEN'SWINTER All WEATHER COATS NOW '56 REG.I70 NOW '68 REG.I85 ·11 EG . $120 NOW '96 · CUBE STEAK...~--~.1 FARM FRESH PRODUCE 2 LITER BOmE .. '48 NOW •75 NOW ' . . $J49 · ' i ,. USDA CHOICE BONELESS SUGAR FREE OR REGULAR Includes Dual Cover Compact system for less than $2001·3-speed ·changtr plays any size recorll .•AM/FM receiver has lighted dial and stereo Indicator. Auto-level automatically setnecordlng level. 11·1201 . ,. J' KIELBASSI.... ~t.... 8-Track Reco~Piay System Clarlnettw-82 by Rnll•tlc TOP COATS MEN'S SUITS SllS ' SUITS Reg. 1120--$ll0 Reg. $180-$12G Reg. 1190-$127 Reg. $210-5140 Group of Men's" A Verv Fine Selection to Choose From REG. SUPERIOR II Selected Group From Reg. Stock I KNOCKWURST....................................~·.. ~ 129 CHUNK BOLOGNA ............................~; ..79~ SLICED BOLOGNA ..................~~~~~.~.~~~. 99~ "TM Dolt>y ubaniiOrfoa Versatile System with S-Track and Cassette Our Sale Continues With Greater Reductions OPEN FRIDAY & MONDAY TIL 8 PM mula without charge if the family Is eligible. Information about how to obtain and adinlnl8ter the test Is available frml the Ilererutary Metabolic Laborstory, Ohio Department ~ Health, 1571 Perry Street, Columbus, Ohio WlO or by phone, 814-466- f<ll1D t. not filed within that time, the In addlti.DII to birth date, lnfolllllltiOII required 011 the fdnn lncludee tbe date tbe mother wu tested for syphllla IJid gOIIOn'bea by a u~ pbJIIclan durlni .ber • new home birth regulations teat Mis_singjudge seeing doctor MON~ SATURDAY l PM TIL 5 PM POMEROY .- Recotlnllinl that home ~ are 1nc:reaa1nc . iD certificate, •dmlnillta'lll8 a blood WOMEN TUES. & THURS. > ·s PM TIL 10 PM list~s Health commissioner Dr. Roeher, noted-authority, toziring mental facilities ~~~~ a:tho~yo~MnA!le~ MR ~~bilitations from y~~k ·' .~ I L ,.I .. 1.' I !. I II . c~upon EKplres'Sa1., Jan. 26; 1980 · 1 -----------~------~----~ l------~l~~~!~~!t--~--J �,,. A-7-TheSWldaY Tlml!l Sentinel. Sunday, Jan. 20,1980 A+-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 20. 1980 Universit in Toronto Canada will be touriny Southeast ' Ohi f Jan. '}J}.'l} ern rom Or R h will v· . . tal ° 1 169 r.eta~da'::'o~r prog~~ms ":~ult • spelteredwo~hops, and the Athens ~d ?allipolis pe~elop;nen~ ~~n; ;.rs 0~ a;' ev~ ~~~1 t lizati 0 »-.:{':" f~~ u.l:t': b ~ Ghi an man Y ·• 0 glS1a1ure. . . . :0 Dr. Roeber was mv1ted to this ~= because 0~ his ~xpert~e 10 .,~ uf P reliag10?" s~thrvlce • Ys ems, ind '"" anu r11Y wt rura1areas. , Dr Roeh · 'ted t thi • . · bee er w7 ~v 1 rto .s !l!g1on ause 0 expe 1Se 10 ~tting up regwnal servtce systems, and areas. ·• D hisRfanuliar1ty h ill w1th .ruraltoda , r. . oe er wS 8 .~nve Y 10 meet wtth area teenng • be f th Pi! t Pr .Comnuttee 1 0 mem rs o e • On M nda he will OJec · 't ·Ath • d H 0kin y, t' :~ . e~ P 00 g coun les gmnmg. a ~TCO , an Athens sheltermg t . :S fall 1979 to provide a plan lot deinsti~utionalization . for ~theastern Ohio based on Individualized data. This plan strives to insure that deinstitutlonalizatlon d?es not become oneof-dwnpmg res1dents into ill-prepared communities. The project will design workable strategies that will make return to the community an enriching experience for former institutional residents providing good residential, vocational, and educational placements. It will also help to assure that ser· vices are of good quality within in· stitutions for whom that placement · appropnate, · · IS and for presenting inappropriate institutionalization of persons now living in the community Staff · members from community agencies sheltered workshop ' s ' developmental centers advocates ' ' from · 16' conswners, and parents countieswillhavetheopportunityto get together at a dinner on Jan. 22, from~ p.m. at the OHio University • • wo- ay traming program ~ponsored by Aging Agency T ~ d wodtshop, the Athens Mental Retardation Center, and Hockmg County's Adult Workshop Prog~am. Tuesday h~ w1ll begm a full day of tours to Gallla and Jackson counties. Traveling to Gallipolis, Dr. Roeber with II Gmeellit wt.th staff an.d residents of e a polis Development Center, JAVAC, an adult workshop, and the Jackson County mental retardation program. He will return that evenmg to Athens County in order to keynote a dinner at tbe O.U. Inn ~here staff Irom ~ommunity agenc1es and mstitutes m 17 Southeastern counties wtll gather. His final visits wiU be to Vinton and Ross counties. He will tour .the Vinton Coun tYmen· tal retardallon program, and then travel to Chillicothe in Ross County to see Pioneer School. Staff members from th e Ohio Di VISIOn · · of Men· tal Retardation • Developmental Disab'liti · 1 es ' regiOnal office will meet with the co .. . nsultant a fie r .,_ '"" VISittoPioneerSchool. The . regional Pilot Project was established by the Ohio Legislature ••.RIO GRANDE - The Area Agen~ on Aging District 7, Inc., Rio qrande College, Rio Grande, is sponsoring a two-day training program called "Assertive Leader~ip: Effective Staff Com· .pllnication" on Thursday, February H-15 at the Shawnee State Park ~e in Friendship, 0. Providing human services can be l!oth a rewarding and difficult task. llearning how to express one's self as an employee in the hwnan service field can be helpful to both the client as well as the worker. · Developing the ability to be assertive on the job can improve ef· ficiency and will contribute to one')! own personal feelings of satisfaction. Paul Dovyak, M.S.W., A.C.S.W. will he conducting the program. Dovyak received his B.A. in Psychology from St. Vincent's College in Latrobe, Pa. in 1972 and his M.S.W. from W.V.U., Morgantown, in 1976. · He has an extensive background in the field of mental health and has conducted several assertivenes.• training programs in both the clinical and academic setting. CurrenUy, be serves as the coor- t Inn ln. Athens to discuss plans for delnstltutionaUzation which involves mentally :etarded and devel?P" mentally mdividuals re-entering communitil!!: from institutions, or moving to less restrictive environments. . Keynoting the dinner will be Dr. G. Allan Roeber, an international authority in the field of mental relar· dation aOjl rehabilitation who has been invited to this region to consult on the Pilot Project for DeinstitutionaUzation. Dr. ROI!her brings a knowledge of establishi ng regional service. systems and is familiar with rural · grown up and worked areas havmg in the rural province of Saskatchewan . . He is the current Vice President for the American · Assoc1ation on Mental Deficiency. The . Pilot Project was mandated. and funded by the Ohio Legislature Iast .t a II to des1gn · workable strategies for making return to the community an enriching experience for f~niler institutional residents providing good residential , It Is estimated that 200 people availability of services. To make reservations contact The Center for Human Development in Athens at (614) 594-5921. The COlli of the dinner Is $7.'1i per person (ineluding tax and tip). A soc1al hour will precede the dinner aU:30 p.m. from the Athens and Gallipolis Developmental Centers will re-enter communities by 1982 and that 12 000 mentally retarded' and deveiopmentally disabled people in cornIJ'Hnities in this reRion will need the r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; NEW HOURS MEN WED., FRI. 8:30 AM TIL 7 PM· TUES. & THUR. . 8:30 AM TIL 5 PM SAT. 8:30 AM TIL 12:30 PM THE FITNESS CENTER 4.17 second Ave. popularity. Meigs County Health Conunl•OIIel' Sellin Bluewicl, M.D., Saturday remlMec! thole planning to bave their cbiidreo at home tbat they must comply with certalll nquirllllenta ~ Oblo law regarding the blrtb ~a c:blld. Complied by tbe Oblo Department of Health, the · lilt of legal requtrementa lllcludellllllng • birth pregnailcy and the name of the prophylactic lllled In the baby's eyes. The form must be flied within ten days after the child's birth. U the regiJtl:'ar In the Melp County Jlealth Depuiment, 236 Wilt 2nd !ltreet, Pomeroy. parent8 lbould contact tbe vllal &o the Infant to defect pben)'U.:etanurla, and admlnlaterlng an eye Jli'OIIbl'lactic to the Infant. Tbe birth cert!flcate form can be alltalned from the vllal statlatica Gallipolis, Otuo ~~la_o':em,tl~n,.....n~._·_an_d_ed-uc-atio-na.....Jl- ' - - - . . . , . . . - - - - - - - - - - Plll'SBURGH (AP) -Belmont County, Ohio, Judie David Cooper, who was the IUbJect 1'1. a tbree state search thla week, bad a doctor's appoin~ here Friday, ~clala say. Allegheny Cllunty lnapector Leooard Jackson said Cooper was recognized at the Greater Pittsburgh Intemational Airport Ill 'lbursday aJght. 1be judge waa aoCOO!pllnled by hla 11011, JacUor1 lllld. "We ql\e8tl.cmecl him (Cooper) and he appareotly wu not a mig!"' person. He bad a doctor's appointment at $. Franclll (General Hospital) and that wu bls purpoN for being in Plttaburgb," Jackson aald. · . statlatlta ~for the proc.edure Belmolit counl)' 'lillerlff 1WIIerlne M. Cn!mbley said Cooper bad been admitted to st. Francll late 'nlursday afternoon. HlliPllal offlcl•l• would not confirm Friday that be was there, bowever. The pollee seatcb for tbe 60-yearold jqe, whlcll began Tuesday, bad apread through Ohio, Pennsylvania and Well VIrginia. Bu& It ended 'I'IMirlday wben bls son, Mlchael, aald he had apokea with bls · father by talephone. The son aald bls father bad been away on pellonal h1slm and had neaJactec1 to Inform the 1amlly. for filing alate certificate. · Phenylkelonurla (PKU) Ia an Inherited defect of the body cberniotry whlcb, If un1reated, Ulll8ll¥ rw11lt.ln slgnlflCIIIIt menial retarclatloa. ,Asimple blooll test, preferably admlnlatared by a pbyslclan or pubUc health nurse, can detect till! PKU baby immediately. . Once detected, the baby can be put 011 a special cllet wblcb prevents retardation, with tile Ohio Depiutment ~ Health providing the for- the Meigs County Health Depart· ment as the delivery date nears, no later than one month before the due date so that it can be administered during those critical two hours after blrth. Those having a midwife or borne birth attendant present, are to be sure that they have a knowledgeable . and qualified attendant. Those with additional questions about state law home births contact the Health Department by . calling 99U628. • ana ~Finally, an effective prophylactic I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ against neonatonun ophthalmia must be placed in the baby's eyes within the first two hours of life ·to prevent the possibility of blindoesa. While other medications are available which are suitable for this purpose, silver nitrate Is made available witl1out charge from the Ohio Department of Health to the local Health Departments. The silver nitrate should be obtained fm \ ''You people fou rJ.d deductions and credits I didn't know about. I shoulda come here last year." ,).D.~ CLE·~RANCE ·" CONTINUES ... L ' I' ,. II STILL AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF FINE WEARING APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN FROM I ' .. I' I l' I. ·.· i • 20·% to 50% OFF effective ways of dealing with in· dinator and instructor in the Social terpersonal staff relationships. Work Program at Rio Grande Fee for this workshop is $14 for College. both days or $7 per day. Registration Emphasis of this two-day will be conducted frtm 8: 30 a.m. to 9 workshop will be in learning a.m. methods for integrating personal Coffee breaks, training materials, assertiveness with hwnan service and continuing education units are delivery as well as identifying more included in the fee. Participants will assertiveness with hwnan service be responsible for obtaining their delivery as well as identifying more . lunches. • EVI'S · . L J I I, H&R Block preparers are carefully trained to ask the JUST RECEIVED, NEW SHIPMENT I Straight Leg f'ashlon Jeans ' I I ! I right questions. They dig for every honest deductiOil and credit. And they want to make sure you pay only the taxes owe. 618 E. MAIN ST. Small Flair RENT YOUR FORMAL WEAR HERE BY DUCCILLI I POMEROY, 0. Open 9 A.M . 10 6 P.M. W-days, THE BAHR P~~~~~-~;95 INCOME TAX fiEOPLE 0. l I ·,. . Corner Sycamore & Second Gallipolis, Ohio Open 9 am·6 pm Weekdays, 9·5 Sat. Phone 446·0303 N. 2nd Ave. 'I . APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE ~: . I, PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY. JAN. 21ST THRU SATURDAY, JAN. 26TH Our.Best Stereo Compact! With D:olby* for Tape & FM Clerlnettee-110 by Re*II•Uc• • HI·FI Spec•! 12iwatWI~hann,t; min. RMS all ohm• i..Om . · 20·20,000 Hi, O.l'lo THD SU-PERIOR LUNCHEON 'MEATS Stereo 'cassette player/ recorder with dual VU recording level meters, belt-drive changer, AM/FM stereo receiver-ail-in-one! Dolby system Improves sound on tapes and Dolbyi~ed· FM. Bias and EQ switches. Dust cuver included . 13·1205 Ctarlnette·101 by Realistic · GP. MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S GP. MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS VALUES TO '18 '··9·· VALUES TO '24 GP. MEN'S 112 SPORT & KNIT SHIRTS OFF Record !rom the 3-speei:l phone. AM/ FM radio or aux onto 8-track and cassette-separately or at the same time! Illuminated VU meters and recording level con· trois. Dust cover included . 13-1204 DRESS'SLACKS OFF REG. 1150 REG. 1195 NOW NOW NOW '100 1 120 '156 MEN'S SPORT COATS Good Selectlons~ood Prices REG. 160 ' REG. MEN'S DRESS SLACKS REG.I20 REG. 124 $1590 . $1900 NOW NOW· REG.$14 NOW NOW .. MEN'S . DRESS SHIRTS LEATHER COATS R EG . $13 REG . $11 ....... .. NOW $1105 $15.30 . . $10625 1 '12'750 REG.Sl25 .'. .. NOW ' REG. 1150. .. .. NOW ~ I VISA' . . •...'.':if, . FRESH CRISP . WHEREVER YOU U~E, WORK OR PLAY{ THERE'S A RAOIO SHACK STORE NEAR rout' . SilVER BRIDGE PLAZA \ ' MOIIlltmt also aYa•lable a't · Ricllo $hack · • • D..ler•: loot f~r lhll ••on , ., vour ne•lihbottiood, I 1 I II ·HOMO. MILK · ! GALLON ·plASTIC III · ·, I · BROUGHTON . . .,'' $189 ,. , ." . . ' l •1 ' 'I . coupon Expires sat.; Jan. H, 1no Twin Ciity Gtteway ·I f · .I ~------. ---~--------------' .,. ' ' ' I I I I I I I SUPERIOR FRANKIE . ' WIENERS ·12 Oi '}~G. · 79~· ' C~pon Expires Sat., Jan. 26, 1980 TWill \ 99 ' gge BACON I 1 12 oz. I PKG. .. II I . , · g~o~ .• ~ I I .• .• 4 .. I !: !l I I. I I I I . C~tupon EKPlres.Sat., ,Jan. 26, 1980'---'-':1 · . Twin City Gateway' · II I I I • • ·l '1 r------- -.COUPON------..:.. I I . I u. s. NO. 1 .YELLOW . ·' . ONIONS . , .· 3.LB, BAG,· , :39·~ . ' .I .I '159 CANS SUPER lOR SLICED ! .• '·,• . . .~ . 49~ &·PACK . I .••• CRACKERS y--------·COUPON --------,. I I ' RC DIET RITE COLA ORANGES DOZEN . 12 OZ. BAG CALIFORNIA NAVAL PASCAL • • VISTA SOUP & OYSTER $}19 5 LB. BAG $169 CELERY BUNQf 59~ 1.8. BOX lJC)$. r-------COUPON--------, -------·COUPON ... ------1 , . . I $1350 $1900 MEN:S 20 LB. CRACKERS SWEATERS REG.$17 • ZESTA MEN 'S li GRAPEFRUIT POTATOES . ' ' • FRESH R.ORIDA WHITE BAG JACKETS & COATS NOW '24 REG. $29.95 REG.$50, NOW '40 REG.$15 NOW '60 MEN'S U.S. NO.1 99~ MEN'SWINTER All WEATHER COATS NOW '56 REG.I70 NOW '68 REG.I85 ·11 EG . $120 NOW '96 · CUBE STEAK...~--~.1 FARM FRESH PRODUCE 2 LITER BOmE .. '48 NOW •75 NOW ' . . $J49 · ' i ,. USDA CHOICE BONELESS SUGAR FREE OR REGULAR Includes Dual Cover Compact system for less than $2001·3-speed ·changtr plays any size recorll .•AM/FM receiver has lighted dial and stereo Indicator. Auto-level automatically setnecordlng level. 11·1201 . ,. J' KIELBASSI.... ~t.... 8-Track Reco~Piay System Clarlnettw-82 by Rnll•tlc TOP COATS MEN'S SUITS SllS ' SUITS Reg. 1120--$ll0 Reg. $180-$12G Reg. 1190-$127 Reg. $210-5140 Group of Men's" A Verv Fine Selection to Choose From REG. SUPERIOR II Selected Group From Reg. Stock I KNOCKWURST....................................~·.. ~ 129 CHUNK BOLOGNA ............................~; ..79~ SLICED BOLOGNA ..................~~~~~.~.~~~. 99~ "TM Dolt>y ubaniiOrfoa Versatile System with S-Track and Cassette Our Sale Continues With Greater Reductions OPEN FRIDAY & MONDAY TIL 8 PM mula without charge if the family Is eligible. Information about how to obtain and adinlnl8ter the test Is available frml the Ilererutary Metabolic Laborstory, Ohio Department ~ Health, 1571 Perry Street, Columbus, Ohio WlO or by phone, 814-466- f<ll1D t. not filed within that time, the In addlti.DII to birth date, lnfolllllltiOII required 011 the fdnn lncludee tbe date tbe mother wu tested for syphllla IJid gOIIOn'bea by a u~ pbJIIclan durlni .ber • new home birth regulations teat Mis_singjudge seeing doctor MON~ SATURDAY l PM TIL 5 PM POMEROY .- Recotlnllinl that home ~ are 1nc:reaa1nc . iD certificate, •dmlnillta'lll8 a blood WOMEN TUES. & THURS. > ·s PM TIL 10 PM list~s Health commissioner Dr. Roeher, noted-authority, toziring mental facilities ~~~~ a:tho~yo~MnA!le~ MR ~~bilitations from y~~k ·' .~ I L ,.I .. 1.' I !. I II . c~upon EKplres'Sa1., Jan. 26; 1980 · 1 -----------~------~----~ l------~l~~~!~~!t--~--J �B-1- The Sunday Times,Sentinel, Sunday. Jan. 20. 1980 A-8-The Sunday Times,Sentinel. Sundav. Jan. 20.1980 0 B 4 by Sa!lyanne Holtz I· I ·> ' ~ . " ·· · .. ~- • ' .' . .. ' . ' .. . . ' . '' . . ' ' ,, ·, . . ' ' .. .. ·•. .. ' . ' The microwave · . ·: : : - ovea of the : · available DOW - Is on sale · at several Gallipolis retail eltabllsbmentl. Tbla particular pbotograpb was taken at Elliott's Appliances. : . : fulllre , ..... ., ..... ~ • . • The mtcrowave oven. • •• • ' ' I ~ ~~ ~ i I· for 'macro-convenience I ~ ~ ·' J • •' ~ .. jl •• 4 i·. \.. I I ~ " I( .•. fA. \I \• • \) jJ;_:~ -.. I . . . I . I .' • I ! .' ' Oven of the future . Mary Margaret WUlla, GalllpoUs, W81'DIB up macaroni and cheese for ber gnmdcblldren'aluncb. "lt'aao baDdy!" abe Insists. .• ·. _., ) •· ~ GALUPOUS - What can you do ·when you hurry home from work at 6:45p.m. on a Friday night only to ·find tbat, In the morning's rush, you forgot to tbaw the pot roast- and your mother·in-law is coming to dinner at7? You can (a) tell her when she comes you only have three months to live and hope she'll be so happy she won't notice the leftover hamburger (b) tell her you beard SHE's only got three months to live and hope she'll be too 'upset to notice the leftover hamburger or (C)' pop the roast In your microwave and not worry because you know It'll be done In pteaty of time. The microwave oven haa saved many dinners - and, ultimately, marriages - since Its Introduction some years ago. This miraCle device can thsw a frozen roast In a manner of minutes, and thoroughly cook It In jwt a few more. Sales of the ovens reached a record 2,994,000 In 1979 rmcJ manufaclllrers predict sales will reacb 6,179,000 by 1988. Local dealers reported that the number of ovens sold In Gallla Cowlty haa lncreued markedly over the .past couple of years; and they, too, predict even better sales In the coming months. Wby haa the mlo-o~ve gotten so popular? Convenience and conservation seem to be the key factors. The oven can bake a potato In 4 minutes and boll water 1n a mere one minute. A tv dinner can be hot and re,ady to be eaten In 8-11 minutes; a whole ducking (4--5 pound) can be well-done In 20 minutes. The foods can be put Into the oven right In the dish out of which they will be eaten - indeed, It Is even common to bake on paper plates. Microwaves are also more eJlergy efficient l!lat conventional appliances because they heat only the food and n9t the entire comparbnent. · [ spoke with some local tiersons who had purchased microwaves recently. This Ia what they had to say. - Mary Margaret WUUs baa had her oven only since the day before Christmas, but she 18 already very fond ~~ . Slle says,"[ never know when Ray (her husband) or someo8e Ia going to come In and be hungry. So far, I've baked potatoes, macaroni, meaUoaf and several other foods In my new ove!!_..:..,and they have turned out delicious. r · • ·She did, however, n(!te that \!Jere are some foods for w))lcb she would . BWI prefer to use 'her conventional oven - foods sQ\:11 aa roUs and mullins. "Tl)ey don't really get brown::·• complained; "tbl7look gooey -Ute raw dough." She added that, even ~b the food!lloQk fBWL they still taste fine; _ .. She llilisliiid impi8hly, "And It SURE aaves washing .•' :;. dishes!" Further up Third Avenue, Pearl Elliott said she "lived out of" her microwave. "Lots of weeks I don't even have my regular oven on. I cook oats right in the ..1· bowl In the mornings, and when I come In in the :t, evenings, I can have something to sit down to In about 10 minutes. It's so handy for me since I work. I can come home and have food thawed In seconds. I even warm-up coffee In it. II only takes it one minute to boil, and I think it tastes almost freshly-brewed," she commented, "It also Ia very Ugbl on dishes," she concluded. This seemed to be one of the main attractions. There haa, however, been quite a bit of conjecture as to the safety of the ovens, But, according to the Food and Drug Administration, which has regulated the manufacture of microwave oven for nine years, moat of the fears are entirely unfounded. The FDA reports tlu!t there have been no docUmented cases 01 raCllauon mjw-y' from IIUO"uwaves. The injuries reported have been burns - which can happen with any.conventional oven. The FDA offers several rules to follow : -Check new ovens for shipping damage. -Don't operate the oven if the door won't close properly. -Never insert objects through the door. grill or around the seal. -Clean the. Inside of the oven frequenUy with mild soap and water. Do not u5e abrasives, such as scouring pads. -Check door seals often: Have them replaced by a qualified serviceman - don't do it yourself. -II you think the oven Is leaking, contact someone qualified to check. Again, DO NO'l' attempt to do' It yourself. · Microwaves are a form of electromagnetic radiation - waves of electrical and magnetic energy moving together through space. They are produced by an electron tube. Inside the oven cavity, microwaves, reflected by metal, bounce back and forth, being absorbed by the food. They ' cause the water molecules Jn the food ~ vibrate, causing heat, which cooks the food. Mlrcownves made since 1971 are covered by the FDA. radiation safety standard. l'leple with pacemakers abould couull their pbya,elan before1111Dg a,mlerowave. An FDA leaflet Is avaiWlle free from Dept. 558G, the Conswner lnfonnation Center, Pueblo, Colo., 81009. So uae your inlcrownve with conservation, convenience and confidence! · ~·- \ ... J, " "' . I ·'I \: �B-1- The Sunday Times,Sentinel, Sunday. Jan. 20. 1980 A-8-The Sunday Times,Sentinel. Sundav. Jan. 20.1980 0 B 4 by Sa!lyanne Holtz I· I ·> ' ~ . " ·· · .. ~- • ' .' . .. ' . ' .. . . ' . '' . . ' ' ,, ·, . . ' ' .. .. ·•. .. ' . ' The microwave · . ·: : : - ovea of the : · available DOW - Is on sale · at several Gallipolis retail eltabllsbmentl. Tbla particular pbotograpb was taken at Elliott's Appliances. : . : fulllre , ..... ., ..... ~ • . • The mtcrowave oven. • •• • ' ' I ~ ~~ ~ i I· for 'macro-convenience I ~ ~ ·' J • •' ~ .. jl •• 4 i·. \.. I I ~ " I( .•. fA. \I \• • \) jJ;_:~ -.. I . . . I . I .' • I ! .' ' Oven of the future . Mary Margaret WUlla, GalllpoUs, W81'DIB up macaroni and cheese for ber gnmdcblldren'aluncb. "lt'aao baDdy!" abe Insists. .• ·. _., ) •· ~ GALUPOUS - What can you do ·when you hurry home from work at 6:45p.m. on a Friday night only to ·find tbat, In the morning's rush, you forgot to tbaw the pot roast- and your mother·in-law is coming to dinner at7? You can (a) tell her when she comes you only have three months to live and hope she'll be so happy she won't notice the leftover hamburger (b) tell her you beard SHE's only got three months to live and hope she'll be too 'upset to notice the leftover hamburger or (C)' pop the roast In your microwave and not worry because you know It'll be done In pteaty of time. The microwave oven haa saved many dinners - and, ultimately, marriages - since Its Introduction some years ago. This miraCle device can thsw a frozen roast In a manner of minutes, and thoroughly cook It In jwt a few more. Sales of the ovens reached a record 2,994,000 In 1979 rmcJ manufaclllrers predict sales will reacb 6,179,000 by 1988. Local dealers reported that the number of ovens sold In Gallla Cowlty haa lncreued markedly over the .past couple of years; and they, too, predict even better sales In the coming months. Wby haa the mlo-o~ve gotten so popular? Convenience and conservation seem to be the key factors. The oven can bake a potato In 4 minutes and boll water 1n a mere one minute. A tv dinner can be hot and re,ady to be eaten In 8-11 minutes; a whole ducking (4--5 pound) can be well-done In 20 minutes. The foods can be put Into the oven right In the dish out of which they will be eaten - indeed, It Is even common to bake on paper plates. Microwaves are also more eJlergy efficient l!lat conventional appliances because they heat only the food and n9t the entire comparbnent. · [ spoke with some local tiersons who had purchased microwaves recently. This Ia what they had to say. - Mary Margaret WUUs baa had her oven only since the day before Christmas, but she 18 already very fond ~~ . Slle says,"[ never know when Ray (her husband) or someo8e Ia going to come In and be hungry. So far, I've baked potatoes, macaroni, meaUoaf and several other foods In my new ove!!_..:..,and they have turned out delicious. r · • ·She did, however, n(!te that \!Jere are some foods for w))lcb she would . BWI prefer to use 'her conventional oven - foods sQ\:11 aa roUs and mullins. "Tl)ey don't really get brown::·• complained; "tbl7look gooey -Ute raw dough." She added that, even ~b the food!lloQk fBWL they still taste fine; _ .. She llilisliiid impi8hly, "And It SURE aaves washing .•' :;. dishes!" Further up Third Avenue, Pearl Elliott said she "lived out of" her microwave. "Lots of weeks I don't even have my regular oven on. I cook oats right in the ..1· bowl In the mornings, and when I come In in the :t, evenings, I can have something to sit down to In about 10 minutes. It's so handy for me since I work. I can come home and have food thawed In seconds. I even warm-up coffee In it. II only takes it one minute to boil, and I think it tastes almost freshly-brewed," she commented, "It also Ia very Ugbl on dishes," she concluded. This seemed to be one of the main attractions. There haa, however, been quite a bit of conjecture as to the safety of the ovens, But, according to the Food and Drug Administration, which has regulated the manufacture of microwave oven for nine years, moat of the fears are entirely unfounded. The FDA reports tlu!t there have been no docUmented cases 01 raCllauon mjw-y' from IIUO"uwaves. The injuries reported have been burns - which can happen with any.conventional oven. The FDA offers several rules to follow : -Check new ovens for shipping damage. -Don't operate the oven if the door won't close properly. -Never insert objects through the door. grill or around the seal. -Clean the. Inside of the oven frequenUy with mild soap and water. Do not u5e abrasives, such as scouring pads. -Check door seals often: Have them replaced by a qualified serviceman - don't do it yourself. -II you think the oven Is leaking, contact someone qualified to check. Again, DO NO'l' attempt to do' It yourself. · Microwaves are a form of electromagnetic radiation - waves of electrical and magnetic energy moving together through space. They are produced by an electron tube. Inside the oven cavity, microwaves, reflected by metal, bounce back and forth, being absorbed by the food. They ' cause the water molecules Jn the food ~ vibrate, causing heat, which cooks the food. Mlrcownves made since 1971 are covered by the FDA. radiation safety standard. l'leple with pacemakers abould couull their pbya,elan before1111Dg a,mlerowave. An FDA leaflet Is avaiWlle free from Dept. 558G, the Conswner lnfonnation Center, Pueblo, Colo., 81009. So uae your inlcrownve with conservation, convenience and confidence! · ~·- \ ... J, " "' . I ·'I \: �.~The Sunday TIJne.ii.Sentlnel, Sunday, Jan. 20, 1980 '! I ·· B-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 20, 1980 L (." o't ,o~ I B I R ' •.. A - ..,<· I! ,,' •· I Club -elects officers Library ,I I y Leuers j January 17, 1980 I Mark Oiler 128 Laurel Street Pomeroy, Ohio45769 .. i' : I· I I I I> , POMEROY- Election of officers was be1d at the recent meeting of the Evangetlne Missionary Society of the Pomeroy Church of Christ beld atthehomeofMrs. Betty Spencer. Elected were Mrs. Eileen Bowers president; Mrs. Trudy Andrews' vice president: · Mrs. Charlden~ Alkire, secretary ; Mrs. Betty Spencer, treasurer: Mrs. Janet Venoy, flower fund; Mrs. Eileen Bowers, mother-daughter banquet fund. The group voted to support Walter and Mary Maxey of Japan again this year. Mrs. Spencer opened the meeting by reading Psalms 21 and having prayer. Reports of the various funds were given by Mrs. Bowers and Mrs. Venoy who also read a tract from the missionaries in Japan. Naomi Ohlinger reported on the sunshine boxes and members quoted their favorite Bible scriptures and told their special meaning Mr mW M". lsaiab &ibb< 59 wedded years honored HARTFORD, W. VA.-Mr. and ·Mrs. Isaiah W. Gibbs of Hartford, W. ·Va. celebrated their 59th wedding anmversary at their home celebrated their. Isaiah Gibbs and Helen Allemang were umted m marriage on Jan. 6, 1921. They have four children, Mrs. .Andrew (N ondus) Fields, New .lfaven, Lois Ann at home, Clyde ;Wayne, at Hartford, and Harry W. of New Haven. Their grandchildren are Carol Gardner, Michael Fields Tim Fields and William Gibbs, and they have three greatgrandchildren, Kelly Ann and Christopher Gardner and Tony Gillilan. The anniversary was observed quietly with faroily members due to health problems. Dear Mark, Will we accept donations of books• You bet your sweet bippy we willand ~y don't have to be one hundred fifty dollars art books, either. We Utake anything from the comic books, that Jeff Hilleary supplies, to the paperback, Harlequin romances many ladies like Norma A Lee likes to gi~e us, to the torrid romances {r won'tsay who gives us~). t~ the more mtellectual materials like the Agatha Christie biography that Dorothy Reibel gives us and the John F. KeMedy materials that Don Mullen donated. One of o~r latest innovations is that we will take books Instead of money to pay for fmes. If people choose to give us books to pay their lines we will credit them with the face value of the books. ' Of course, we have always accepted books In memory of loved ones (or cash With which to buy memorial books). Grace Crow Eichhas presented many such memorial books to the library. There is one catch in giving books to the library. We reserve the right to keep them, seU them, or give them away as we see fit. Not all donated books are suitable for library use. Some are not sturdy enough, some are too old to be of interest or use, and some (like the ones my brother-in-law offered) are JUSt not appropriate for display In a public place. Books , which are ~ot lL'l\lble usually are offered for sale at Middleport library for 10 cents ap1ece. Thanks for. providing me, with an opportwlity to let uur community know about g1~mg ~ks to the library. You've been a library booster in many ways; this IS Just another one. Sincerely yours. - Ellen Bell, Ubrarian, Serving all Meigs County. BPWto hear Koebe I ~ I\ I • .iOhlinger engagement reported i,...-·- ·- ·- ----· POMEROY and Mrs. Con·: rad Ohlinger, Pomeroy, are announ- I Announcing. • • : cing the engagement of their ~: ., ' .. j 446·1995 Gallipolis, 0. ly "'Schmidt •Home Creat •Schlerlch •Kitchen Kompa,;t . . POMEROY..:Mr. and Mrs. Maury Miller, Route 4, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sandi Miller; to Gary Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Jones, Route 2, Pomeroy. The bride-elect Is a senior at Meigs High School and is employed at Elberfelds, Her fiance, also a senior at Meigs, works at Gene Whaley's Body Shop' The opeiM1Iurch wedding will be held on Saturday, Jan. 26 at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church at 7 p.m. Music to begin at 6:30 p.m. •Marble Sill• •Linoleum •Vaittty Top• KODAK Instant Color Film PR1 0 Get $5.00 more bock lrom Kodak when you buy and use 5 packs ol KODAK Instant Color Film PR10 bv March 31. 1980 January Linoleum Special TAWNEY STUDIOS '200 sa. YJJd '400 And will be presented by Jane Wise. Tammy Miller will be the bride's · maid of honor, and Tom Owens w111 be best man. The Rev. James Corbitt will perform the ceremony. Immediately following the wedding, a reception will be beld in the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co., Pomeroy. _.daughter, Kathryn, to Lee Smith, ,)!On of Mr. and ·Mrs. James Smith Portland. ' The brid.,_.,lect is a 1977 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed with the Community Ac.tion Agency in Cheshire. Her fiance .a 1977 graduate of Southern High ~hool, is employed by Eber 1'ickens, Racine. : Wedding plans are incomplete. Tofm~~RE I POLISH SAUSAGE 99CLB. , • l"lwntr ' HEAT YOUR ENnRE HOME • lltE AMAZING BUCK STOVE Free Standing Models AI so Available WITHA • . II I 1I B. A. BEAUTY I RACINE, 0. 949-2320 I High fashion cuts, blow styling and men's styling. Complete family hair care. _ ALL IN STOCK-READY TO DELIVER *BEDROOM SUITES *CURIO CABINETS *TABLES FOR UV. RM. *LAMPS . . - , : : lttl FURNITIJRE GAllERIES BUCK STOVE & BRASS SHOP 405 Second Ave. PH. 446·7027 t'2f'tw . 151 SECOND AVt. The purpose of the Mini-Bible Institute is to establish Interest in night classes in adult Chris· tian Educational Studies as a permanent basis. If interest Is established, night classes will be offered on college level credit or on a non-credit basis. Though being promoted by the Gallipolis Christian Church the Institute, when established, will be an independent Bible Institute offering college level courses for credit or non·credit · basis. Dean Mills and Tony Sullivan of Hillsboro Oh<o wi II be conducting the four classes . Dean i~ a graduate of Kentucky Christian College with -a Master's Degree from Ohio University . Tony is a graduate of Atlantic Christian College and working on a gr-adu!!te degree from Cincinnati Bibl'e Seminary; · '\ 39° '179 69°LB. . 89~· 3 LB. BAG CRUNCHY CARROTS 25~ POUND BAG DIET PEPSI 8-16 oz. B1lS. '129 BROUGHTON ICE CREAM GRADE A LARGE EGGS AU FlAVORS HALf GAllON DOZ. '129 The schedule for the seminar is as follows : '' -7:00-7:55 THE CHRISTIAN FAMILY-Tony Sullivan Instructor 7:00-7:55 JOURNEY THROUGH THE OLD TESTA:MENT-Dean Mills, Instructor -. -8:05-9:00 EVANGELISM METHODS-Tony Sullivan, Instructor · -8:05-9:00 DISCOVER lNG GOD'S WILL FOR YOUR LIFE-Dean Mills, Instructor 69~ P~A Y NEW SUPER 7 JACKPOT. orr ' Tuition for each course Is $15.00. If husband or wife enrolls, spouse may enroll for SS-00 per course. These classes are open to the public and no one will be denied the courses due to lacK of the ability to pa v the tees. If you have any questions, call Denny Coburn, 446-1853 or. 446-731.8 after 5:00. Mall form to: Gallipolis Christian Church Rt, 3, Box 122A State Route 588 Gallipolis, 0. 45631. ~-------~----------------------------------------, If There Is A Wedding In Your F·u ture· We Would Be Happy To Assist You. ·, Ffench City Fabric ,Shoppe · · . Has The Most Complete Collection of Brldat Fabrics . Laces, and Bridal Accessories In The Area. .· ' Let Us.Help You Make Your Special Day Perfect. ' . ' ... . I ''• ~· . I 1 NAME I I ADDRESS I I' I I ..French.CitY .Fabric Shoppe I I 1 1 I P.HONE NUMBER I1 .· · · .CI lIII will intelld to enr;ollin the Mlni-Bibie'lnstitufe · , . n.o t attend this Mini-Institute but 1 w~uld be Interested In future · 1 58 Court .. . .Gallipolis, 0. ' Singer Approved Dealer ·Jan.-F.eb. Store Hours . :I.. I· I · ~----------------------~-9,:3~o~a~.m~.-:s:p~.~~·M::on:·~~~ru~S:•:t~·--~~~~~··~·--~.] J r . I .. \ . -.. ·.~ . " I I . · · .ones and would attend approximately · hours a week C ll am enrolling In the ,followlng classes: ' · • · · . . · l1 · ·1 ' · I I -------------------------.--~----------;------·----------..1 .f '-~..................................~....--..~~;;~~~~~~;;~~~;;~~~~ 1: WIN UP . TO '777.77 INSTANTLY. A JACKPoT TtCKn WHEN '10U VISIT JOHNSON~$ SANDY SAXON WAS LAST W~EK'S ....~~B~IG WINNER. •7'7 18 oz. JAR .,J"./ .. ' · ./ •, BRAUNSCtMEIGER · BE AN INSTANT WINNERI ~ Store Hours: 9:30 to 5 Daily Open ti II 8 P-MMon- & Fri. Nites 39~ GAllON PlASTIC successive Thursdays beginning January 31 and ending February 21. •/ I. SUPERIORS Gallipolis, Ohio The Gallipolis Christian Church will conduct a Mini-Bible Institute on -sALE SAVE '1 LB. 39 APPLES HEAD GALLIPOLIS CHRISTIAN CHURCH CLEARANCE .SUPER SAVINGS. *DINING ROOM SUITES 9 to .11 Chops HEAD LETTUCE AT THE of ENJOY YOUR HOME MORE • WITH BEAUTIFUL COMFORTABLE FURNITIJRE AND PORK LOIN ICEBERG 19(30 CONTINUES2 WEEKS ONLY SUPERIORS QUARTER ONIONS BAG MIN I-BIBLE INSTITUTE WINTER UP TO lfz ·oFF *RECLINERS *SOFAS *CHAIRS 7 0 LB. ROME -BEAUTY 2% MILK CChe I · II EVERY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY PARTS YELLOW COOKING 3l8. Sq. Yard ~w 9J ('--_ _ _ _ uur · ·,• .· 1 MIXED FRYER FRESHEST PI?ODUCE If/ TOWN " COLO\' · . OPEN TO THE PUBLIC l DIANN JEWELL NOW AT GALLERIES ·-· SUPERIO~S r-...,..------------1 GOLD KIST LB~ HAMS $143LB. I ·,1 .BOMELESS CHUCK ROAST BUTCHER BOY SEMI-BONELESS CASH & CARRY 424 second Ave. Gallipolis USDA . CHOICE llLICTRIC IIATI INCR !!All APPROVID PALL PHO,NI .......StL . 'VIe Reserw 1\le llighf tlrtimil· QuaAlilt' . HIOH . . MARTINEZ, Calif. (AP) - Two levees which had helped stem yearly flooding by· the San Joaquin River . coUapsed under the pressure of rainswollea waters, forcing the evacuation of some people and livestock, officials say. The levee failure Friday was the most serious since flooding .on the river destroyed a levee 42 years ago ton Franlta·Tract and a section of farmland near Antioch caUed Big Break. General Electric And Chambers Appliances FOR p.ln. Prices Effective Sunday, 1-20-80 thru Saturday, 1-~ . HEAT WITH WOOD LEVEES COLLAPSE •Slate • For Foyer or Woadburner Bale VINE STIIIH, GALLif'QLii, ONIO BUY A BUCK STOVE Tonight Thru Thursday -Ceramic Tile· lath & Floar SUPER MARKET~OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 HEATING YOUR HOME january wedding planned Cabinets & Vanities •Ca.rpet I The Stepping Stones will be meeUn2 a2aln Mondav. Jiinuarv 21 at the Mental Health Center on Rt" 35-; across from Holzer Medlcai Center. Time is 7 p.m. VIsitors are welcome. JOHn$00 •1 CUT YOUR COST NOW! Sandi Miller Stepping Stone Meeting Craigsville, W. Va.; He1d1 Schuty of Delaware, Ohio; Janice DeWitt of Morgantown , W. Va.; Tammy Fischer of Denton, Md. ; and Doug and Gary Scruggs of Pleasant Plain, Ohio. --·-· --·----·-----·~ Mr. ·I. I Gifts International 409 Sec. Ave.Gallipolis, Ohio print L·-·- -·-·-·- ---------------· . ·- -·1 ., Oriental Foods and Cookbooks • Bulll:in autpmotlc electronic !lash • Automatic motorized nu; Kathryn Uh!ing""er Gifts·Je~elry"Clothing Expres~ 'At A slngrng group from Ohio Valley College: " The Sunshine Express", entertamed members of the GalliaMason Stepping Stones ,during the December meeting. Bob Stephens, spokesman for the group, told a little about the newly finished student center which houses game rooms, a snack bar, etc. and ~decks where students may relax during warmer weather. He also stated that the students of today are not satisfied with just an education but want something extra from th~ colleges they attend. Ohio Valley Collese serves that need by encouraging each student to grow in all areas, not just knowledge. Today O.V.C. has 273 full time students coming from 15 states and four foreign countries. Bob added that last summer the Sunshine Express traveled over 17 000 miles to share Ohio Valley Coll~ge with many people. Members of the group which performed were Becky Cooper of MiDDLEPORT - The projector project was discussed with members agreeing to save thetr dimes for a month for the fund when the Homebuilders Claas met Tuesday nlgbt at the r.ljddleport Church of Christ. Mrs. Coleen Van Meter presided at the meeting with Mrs. Clarice Erwin and Mrs. Dorothy Roach giving reports. It waa noted that Tom EdwardS, Martha Hwmell, Stacy Shuler, and Mary Blesalng are ill . , Bud Wilson bad the closing prayer. Herman and :.largaret Kincaid and Nettle boyer were hosts for the meeting. Others attending were Miss Thelma Boyer, Mrs. Edna J0'ans, Mrs. Peggy BriCk!es, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, Mrs. Nora Rice, Mrs. Maryln Wilcox, and Paul Brlckles. Fine Imported KODAK COLORBURST 300 Instant Camero GALUPOlJS - John M. "Jake" Koebel, Presiden~ of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce, will be the featured speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Gallipolis Business and Professional Women's Club at Oscar's Restaurant on Monday evening at 6:30p.m. As the first meeting of the new year, Koebel's message will be most appropriate. He will outline, from his point of view, the future possibilities and · progress anticipated for Gallipolis and the surrounding area. From his vantage point as President of -the local Chamber of Commerce, he is uniquely informed to use his "crystal bail" for the 1980s, he says. Professionally, Koebel is the manager of Columbia Gas of Ohio !~c., ~or tbe Gallla-Meigs area. fll'In IS part of the Columbia Gas System. • The By-Laws Committee of the local Business and Professional Women's Club is .i ll charge of the program and arrangements for tomorrow evening's meeting at Oscar's. The Telephone Committee has been in contact with members to take specific meal reservations . Presiding at the meeting wiU be the Club President: Joan Wood. I'·. to them. The flower fund report was given by Mrs. LaDorma Clark. ., Mrs. Venoy will purchase curtainS for the parsonage. Next meeting will be held at the hotQe of Mrs. Bowen. Mrs. Spencer served a dessert and coffee, others attending were Mrs. Thelma (\§borne, Mrs. Evelyn Smith, and Mrs. Elizabeth Ohllnqer. Gallipolis Aoor COvering 749 Third Ave. 'Sunshine Projector project ·discussed by group TOMATO JUICE 46 oz. CAN 6 HEINZ CATSUP ' . 32 OL ·somE ·Johnson's SUDeniii•Nt HUNl'S PEAcH HALVES 29 OL CAN ,. �.~The Sunday TIJne.ii.Sentlnel, Sunday, Jan. 20, 1980 '! I ·· B-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 20, 1980 L (." o't ,o~ I B I R ' •.. A - ..,<· I! ,,' •· I Club -elects officers Library ,I I y Leuers j January 17, 1980 I Mark Oiler 128 Laurel Street Pomeroy, Ohio45769 .. i' : I· I I I I> , POMEROY- Election of officers was be1d at the recent meeting of the Evangetlne Missionary Society of the Pomeroy Church of Christ beld atthehomeofMrs. Betty Spencer. Elected were Mrs. Eileen Bowers president; Mrs. Trudy Andrews' vice president: · Mrs. Charlden~ Alkire, secretary ; Mrs. Betty Spencer, treasurer: Mrs. Janet Venoy, flower fund; Mrs. Eileen Bowers, mother-daughter banquet fund. The group voted to support Walter and Mary Maxey of Japan again this year. Mrs. Spencer opened the meeting by reading Psalms 21 and having prayer. Reports of the various funds were given by Mrs. Bowers and Mrs. Venoy who also read a tract from the missionaries in Japan. Naomi Ohlinger reported on the sunshine boxes and members quoted their favorite Bible scriptures and told their special meaning Mr mW M". lsaiab &ibb< 59 wedded years honored HARTFORD, W. VA.-Mr. and ·Mrs. Isaiah W. Gibbs of Hartford, W. ·Va. celebrated their 59th wedding anmversary at their home celebrated their. Isaiah Gibbs and Helen Allemang were umted m marriage on Jan. 6, 1921. They have four children, Mrs. .Andrew (N ondus) Fields, New .lfaven, Lois Ann at home, Clyde ;Wayne, at Hartford, and Harry W. of New Haven. Their grandchildren are Carol Gardner, Michael Fields Tim Fields and William Gibbs, and they have three greatgrandchildren, Kelly Ann and Christopher Gardner and Tony Gillilan. The anniversary was observed quietly with faroily members due to health problems. Dear Mark, Will we accept donations of books• You bet your sweet bippy we willand ~y don't have to be one hundred fifty dollars art books, either. We Utake anything from the comic books, that Jeff Hilleary supplies, to the paperback, Harlequin romances many ladies like Norma A Lee likes to gi~e us, to the torrid romances {r won'tsay who gives us~). t~ the more mtellectual materials like the Agatha Christie biography that Dorothy Reibel gives us and the John F. KeMedy materials that Don Mullen donated. One of o~r latest innovations is that we will take books Instead of money to pay for fmes. If people choose to give us books to pay their lines we will credit them with the face value of the books. ' Of course, we have always accepted books In memory of loved ones (or cash With which to buy memorial books). Grace Crow Eichhas presented many such memorial books to the library. There is one catch in giving books to the library. We reserve the right to keep them, seU them, or give them away as we see fit. Not all donated books are suitable for library use. Some are not sturdy enough, some are too old to be of interest or use, and some (like the ones my brother-in-law offered) are JUSt not appropriate for display In a public place. Books , which are ~ot lL'l\lble usually are offered for sale at Middleport library for 10 cents ap1ece. Thanks for. providing me, with an opportwlity to let uur community know about g1~mg ~ks to the library. You've been a library booster in many ways; this IS Just another one. Sincerely yours. - Ellen Bell, Ubrarian, Serving all Meigs County. BPWto hear Koebe I ~ I\ I • .iOhlinger engagement reported i,...-·- ·- ·- ----· POMEROY and Mrs. Con·: rad Ohlinger, Pomeroy, are announ- I Announcing. • • : cing the engagement of their ~: ., ' .. j 446·1995 Gallipolis, 0. ly "'Schmidt •Home Creat •Schlerlch •Kitchen Kompa,;t . . POMEROY..:Mr. and Mrs. Maury Miller, Route 4, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sandi Miller; to Gary Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Jones, Route 2, Pomeroy. The bride-elect Is a senior at Meigs High School and is employed at Elberfelds, Her fiance, also a senior at Meigs, works at Gene Whaley's Body Shop' The opeiM1Iurch wedding will be held on Saturday, Jan. 26 at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church at 7 p.m. Music to begin at 6:30 p.m. •Marble Sill• •Linoleum •Vaittty Top• KODAK Instant Color Film PR1 0 Get $5.00 more bock lrom Kodak when you buy and use 5 packs ol KODAK Instant Color Film PR10 bv March 31. 1980 January Linoleum Special TAWNEY STUDIOS '200 sa. YJJd '400 And will be presented by Jane Wise. Tammy Miller will be the bride's · maid of honor, and Tom Owens w111 be best man. The Rev. James Corbitt will perform the ceremony. Immediately following the wedding, a reception will be beld in the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co., Pomeroy. _.daughter, Kathryn, to Lee Smith, ,)!On of Mr. and ·Mrs. James Smith Portland. ' The brid.,_.,lect is a 1977 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed with the Community Ac.tion Agency in Cheshire. Her fiance .a 1977 graduate of Southern High ~hool, is employed by Eber 1'ickens, Racine. : Wedding plans are incomplete. Tofm~~RE I POLISH SAUSAGE 99CLB. , • l"lwntr ' HEAT YOUR ENnRE HOME • lltE AMAZING BUCK STOVE Free Standing Models AI so Available WITHA • . II I 1I B. A. BEAUTY I RACINE, 0. 949-2320 I High fashion cuts, blow styling and men's styling. Complete family hair care. _ ALL IN STOCK-READY TO DELIVER *BEDROOM SUITES *CURIO CABINETS *TABLES FOR UV. RM. *LAMPS . . - , : : lttl FURNITIJRE GAllERIES BUCK STOVE & BRASS SHOP 405 Second Ave. PH. 446·7027 t'2f'tw . 151 SECOND AVt. The purpose of the Mini-Bible Institute is to establish Interest in night classes in adult Chris· tian Educational Studies as a permanent basis. If interest Is established, night classes will be offered on college level credit or on a non-credit basis. Though being promoted by the Gallipolis Christian Church the Institute, when established, will be an independent Bible Institute offering college level courses for credit or non·credit · basis. Dean Mills and Tony Sullivan of Hillsboro Oh<o wi II be conducting the four classes . Dean i~ a graduate of Kentucky Christian College with -a Master's Degree from Ohio University . Tony is a graduate of Atlantic Christian College and working on a gr-adu!!te degree from Cincinnati Bibl'e Seminary; · '\ 39° '179 69°LB. . 89~· 3 LB. BAG CRUNCHY CARROTS 25~ POUND BAG DIET PEPSI 8-16 oz. B1lS. '129 BROUGHTON ICE CREAM GRADE A LARGE EGGS AU FlAVORS HALf GAllON DOZ. '129 The schedule for the seminar is as follows : '' -7:00-7:55 THE CHRISTIAN FAMILY-Tony Sullivan Instructor 7:00-7:55 JOURNEY THROUGH THE OLD TESTA:MENT-Dean Mills, Instructor -. -8:05-9:00 EVANGELISM METHODS-Tony Sullivan, Instructor · -8:05-9:00 DISCOVER lNG GOD'S WILL FOR YOUR LIFE-Dean Mills, Instructor 69~ P~A Y NEW SUPER 7 JACKPOT. orr ' Tuition for each course Is $15.00. If husband or wife enrolls, spouse may enroll for SS-00 per course. These classes are open to the public and no one will be denied the courses due to lacK of the ability to pa v the tees. If you have any questions, call Denny Coburn, 446-1853 or. 446-731.8 after 5:00. Mall form to: Gallipolis Christian Church Rt, 3, Box 122A State Route 588 Gallipolis, 0. 45631. ~-------~----------------------------------------, If There Is A Wedding In Your F·u ture· We Would Be Happy To Assist You. ·, Ffench City Fabric ,Shoppe · · . Has The Most Complete Collection of Brldat Fabrics . Laces, and Bridal Accessories In The Area. .· ' Let Us.Help You Make Your Special Day Perfect. ' . ' ... . I ''• ~· . I 1 NAME I I ADDRESS I I' I I ..French.CitY .Fabric Shoppe I I 1 1 I P.HONE NUMBER I1 .· · · .CI lIII will intelld to enr;ollin the Mlni-Bibie'lnstitufe · , . n.o t attend this Mini-Institute but 1 w~uld be Interested In future · 1 58 Court .. . .Gallipolis, 0. ' Singer Approved Dealer ·Jan.-F.eb. Store Hours . :I.. I· I · ~----------------------~-9,:3~o~a~.m~.-:s:p~.~~·M::on:·~~~ru~S:•:t~·--~~~~~··~·--~.] J r . I .. \ . -.. ·.~ . " I I . · · .ones and would attend approximately · hours a week C ll am enrolling In the ,followlng classes: ' · • · · . . · l1 · ·1 ' · I I -------------------------.--~----------;------·----------..1 .f '-~..................................~....--..~~;;~~~~~~;;~~~;;~~~~ 1: WIN UP . TO '777.77 INSTANTLY. A JACKPoT TtCKn WHEN '10U VISIT JOHNSON~$ SANDY SAXON WAS LAST W~EK'S ....~~B~IG WINNER. •7'7 18 oz. JAR .,J"./ .. ' · ./ •, BRAUNSCtMEIGER · BE AN INSTANT WINNERI ~ Store Hours: 9:30 to 5 Daily Open ti II 8 P-MMon- & Fri. Nites 39~ GAllON PlASTIC successive Thursdays beginning January 31 and ending February 21. •/ I. SUPERIORS Gallipolis, Ohio The Gallipolis Christian Church will conduct a Mini-Bible Institute on -sALE SAVE '1 LB. 39 APPLES HEAD GALLIPOLIS CHRISTIAN CHURCH CLEARANCE .SUPER SAVINGS. *DINING ROOM SUITES 9 to .11 Chops HEAD LETTUCE AT THE of ENJOY YOUR HOME MORE • WITH BEAUTIFUL COMFORTABLE FURNITIJRE AND PORK LOIN ICEBERG 19(30 CONTINUES2 WEEKS ONLY SUPERIORS QUARTER ONIONS BAG MIN I-BIBLE INSTITUTE WINTER UP TO lfz ·oFF *RECLINERS *SOFAS *CHAIRS 7 0 LB. ROME -BEAUTY 2% MILK CChe I · II EVERY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY PARTS YELLOW COOKING 3l8. Sq. Yard ~w 9J ('--_ _ _ _ uur · ·,• .· 1 MIXED FRYER FRESHEST PI?ODUCE If/ TOWN " COLO\' · . OPEN TO THE PUBLIC l DIANN JEWELL NOW AT GALLERIES ·-· SUPERIO~S r-...,..------------1 GOLD KIST LB~ HAMS $143LB. I ·,1 .BOMELESS CHUCK ROAST BUTCHER BOY SEMI-BONELESS CASH & CARRY 424 second Ave. Gallipolis USDA . CHOICE llLICTRIC IIATI INCR !!All APPROVID PALL PHO,NI .......StL . 'VIe Reserw 1\le llighf tlrtimil· QuaAlilt' . HIOH . . MARTINEZ, Calif. (AP) - Two levees which had helped stem yearly flooding by· the San Joaquin River . coUapsed under the pressure of rainswollea waters, forcing the evacuation of some people and livestock, officials say. The levee failure Friday was the most serious since flooding .on the river destroyed a levee 42 years ago ton Franlta·Tract and a section of farmland near Antioch caUed Big Break. General Electric And Chambers Appliances FOR p.ln. Prices Effective Sunday, 1-20-80 thru Saturday, 1-~ . HEAT WITH WOOD LEVEES COLLAPSE •Slate • For Foyer or Woadburner Bale VINE STIIIH, GALLif'QLii, ONIO BUY A BUCK STOVE Tonight Thru Thursday -Ceramic Tile· lath & Floar SUPER MARKET~OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 HEATING YOUR HOME january wedding planned Cabinets & Vanities •Ca.rpet I The Stepping Stones will be meeUn2 a2aln Mondav. Jiinuarv 21 at the Mental Health Center on Rt" 35-; across from Holzer Medlcai Center. Time is 7 p.m. VIsitors are welcome. JOHn$00 •1 CUT YOUR COST NOW! Sandi Miller Stepping Stone Meeting Craigsville, W. Va.; He1d1 Schuty of Delaware, Ohio; Janice DeWitt of Morgantown , W. Va.; Tammy Fischer of Denton, Md. ; and Doug and Gary Scruggs of Pleasant Plain, Ohio. --·-· --·----·-----·~ Mr. ·I. I Gifts International 409 Sec. Ave.Gallipolis, Ohio print L·-·- -·-·-·- ---------------· . ·- -·1 ., Oriental Foods and Cookbooks • Bulll:in autpmotlc electronic !lash • Automatic motorized nu; Kathryn Uh!ing""er Gifts·Je~elry"Clothing Expres~ 'At A slngrng group from Ohio Valley College: " The Sunshine Express", entertamed members of the GalliaMason Stepping Stones ,during the December meeting. Bob Stephens, spokesman for the group, told a little about the newly finished student center which houses game rooms, a snack bar, etc. and ~decks where students may relax during warmer weather. He also stated that the students of today are not satisfied with just an education but want something extra from th~ colleges they attend. Ohio Valley Collese serves that need by encouraging each student to grow in all areas, not just knowledge. Today O.V.C. has 273 full time students coming from 15 states and four foreign countries. Bob added that last summer the Sunshine Express traveled over 17 000 miles to share Ohio Valley Coll~ge with many people. Members of the group which performed were Becky Cooper of MiDDLEPORT - The projector project was discussed with members agreeing to save thetr dimes for a month for the fund when the Homebuilders Claas met Tuesday nlgbt at the r.ljddleport Church of Christ. Mrs. Coleen Van Meter presided at the meeting with Mrs. Clarice Erwin and Mrs. Dorothy Roach giving reports. It waa noted that Tom EdwardS, Martha Hwmell, Stacy Shuler, and Mary Blesalng are ill . , Bud Wilson bad the closing prayer. Herman and :.largaret Kincaid and Nettle boyer were hosts for the meeting. Others attending were Miss Thelma Boyer, Mrs. Edna J0'ans, Mrs. Peggy BriCk!es, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, Mrs. Nora Rice, Mrs. Maryln Wilcox, and Paul Brlckles. Fine Imported KODAK COLORBURST 300 Instant Camero GALUPOlJS - John M. "Jake" Koebel, Presiden~ of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce, will be the featured speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Gallipolis Business and Professional Women's Club at Oscar's Restaurant on Monday evening at 6:30p.m. As the first meeting of the new year, Koebel's message will be most appropriate. He will outline, from his point of view, the future possibilities and · progress anticipated for Gallipolis and the surrounding area. From his vantage point as President of -the local Chamber of Commerce, he is uniquely informed to use his "crystal bail" for the 1980s, he says. Professionally, Koebel is the manager of Columbia Gas of Ohio !~c., ~or tbe Gallla-Meigs area. fll'In IS part of the Columbia Gas System. • The By-Laws Committee of the local Business and Professional Women's Club is .i ll charge of the program and arrangements for tomorrow evening's meeting at Oscar's. The Telephone Committee has been in contact with members to take specific meal reservations . Presiding at the meeting wiU be the Club President: Joan Wood. I'·. to them. The flower fund report was given by Mrs. LaDorma Clark. ., Mrs. Venoy will purchase curtainS for the parsonage. Next meeting will be held at the hotQe of Mrs. Bowen. Mrs. Spencer served a dessert and coffee, others attending were Mrs. Thelma (\§borne, Mrs. Evelyn Smith, and Mrs. Elizabeth Ohllnqer. Gallipolis Aoor COvering 749 Third Ave. 'Sunshine Projector project ·discussed by group TOMATO JUICE 46 oz. CAN 6 HEINZ CATSUP ' . 32 OL ·somE ·Johnson's SUDeniii•Nt HUNl'S PEAcH HALVES 29 OL CAN ,. �., IH-The Sunday Tlmes-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 20, 1980 . . Bias,· Brumfield wed in january ceremony Katie's -Ko.rner CROWN CITY - Miss Dianna L. Bias, daughter of Chester and Juanita Bias of Crown City, was united in marriage Jan. 5 to Nonnan R. Brumfield, Jr., son of Norman and Loretta Brumfield, also Df Crown City. The Rev. Earl Hinkle performed the ceremony ai Good Hope Baptist Church. Music was furnished by · Mrs. Randy Shafer. Vocalists were Mr. and Mrs. Randy Shafer. Terri Bias, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaide were Kelli Bias, Lola Brumfield, Ragen Brumfield, Sherry Clark, and Del;r bie Warren. James Reily served as best man and ushers were Rex (Buster) Conner, David Harden, David Robinson, Dean Stanley, and Earl HaUey. Assisting with the reception in the By Katie Crow .. There are two fine spot uug events up, both on Saturday, Jan. Ill. In Meigs CoWJty there will be area youths along with young men from Glouster Chillicothe and Belpre boxing clubs. The youths involved are eight years of age to 25. Thirty trophies lrill be awarded, courtesy of the Meigs-Ga llia chapter of the F.O.P. Ringside tickets may be pur· ebased from Jaycee members and 1eneral and student tickets wiU be .,ld at the gate. Like to add that Carl Hysell has worked very hard in promoting the boxing program. In Gallia County, Ted Lehew tells us that the Harlem All Stars basket· baU squad will go against North Gallia All Stars at 8 p.m. at North Gallia High School. The event is being sponsored by the No rth Gall ia Athletic Association. Tickets are $2 for adults and $1.50 for students and may be purchased from Lehew or at the IChool by calling 388-3346. Proceeds from the event will be used in the wrestling program. llOming M-TheSundayTtmea-Sentlnel, Sunday, Jan. 211, 19110 Pinecrest care Center, Gallipolis. Mrs. Welch will be celebrating her birthday on Jan. 25. She would enjoy hearing from her friends in Meigs County. Her roomnwnber is 223 . Congratulations to Miss Beverly Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thompson of Rutland. Miss Thompson has been accepted into the Pennsylvania and the New Jersey Bar Association, after having successfully completed two bar examinations in July, 1979. Beverly was one of 696 persons who passed out of 1,490 The New Jersey test is said to be the most difficult bar exam in the \jnited States. The best of luck to you! Penngfare -~~~~~=t::=::n::::m::':t::::::tft:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::I== ::::::tm::::::::::::t': ::: POMEROY-The District 8 Junior American Legion Auxlllary spring ::=::::! conference will be held In Pomeroy on April19. :;:;:;;; Plans for the ccmference were BMounced at the Tuesday nlght meeting :::::~; d. the Juniors d. Drew Webster POilt 39 held at the home ol Mrs. Harry :::::~: Davia, Junior advisor. The Drew Webster Junlon will host the conference. :;:;:~; Anna Wiles, president, bad charge ol the meeting during which time it i:::;:; was noted that get-well cards bave been signed for Mrs. VIrgil Parsons, Eighth District Junior acUvttles cbalrman, and Mrs. AliDa Johnson. Sym:;:;:;:; pathy cards were sent to Mrs. George Hackett, Sr., and Mrs: Paul Case!. Birth announced ::m Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Imboden, Syracuse, are announcing the birth of their first grandson, Shawn Bradley, born on Jan. 12, Biloxi, Miss. to Ernest and Cheryl Woods Imboden IL Maternal grandparents are Keith and Dolli Woods of Middleport. ::!~:!: Mrs. Davis allo reported that thank you notes bave been received from ::::::~ Mrs. Eleanor Ullewn, Dayton V. A. Hcspltal representative, for ::Wi Chrl!tmaa name tags, and from Dorothea Welsh for helping making the :::::~; Cbllllcothe birthday party In December a success. The unit also received a letter from Richard Cromstock for favors, candy canes, Christmas ;:;:;~: 'cards, and denture cups taken to the Chllllcothe party, !it!: A repo~ was given on tile Chrlsstmas party at the Athens Mental :;:;:;:; Health Center for the veterans there 88 weU 88 for those at the Arcadia ::?:! ti:'i SUNDAY Pinecrest Care Center news BY JUANITA WORKMAN ri!! a Nursing Home. At both places, the veterans received new dollar bill in a 1 !JjJ,JI!:::=~,:: : : ;~r:r: ~:~:~r:=:r r:r: m=r:•:':•=: : : : : •: : : : : :~: : :~: : {: :=•: : :•: i: : =Tn:n't:•w: : t=:t: : :msm :::r=:::t:::::::tiit&::•::::r:::::::rr::r:r:: ::::r::r:t::::: :?t r: : : :~·:l · Mrs. Norman Brumfield YOU SAVE IV\ORE ON THE ITEMS YOU BUY MOST WITH ••• OPEN 't':': % ·Penngfare .:».a.r.A.INSPECTED • FROSTED RUAILS EFFECTIVE SUN., JAN. 20 THRU SAT .. JAN. 26, 1980 Whole Chie•en KOTA HEA FROZEN { :>>>:-:-:·:-·.· . rings = SUPER MARKETS Mrs. Edythe Hazelton Welch, RD, Pomeroy, is . recuperating at POMEROY - Meigs Senior .Citizens Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, Jan. 21- Blood Pressure Clinic, 10 a.m.-12 noon; Square Dance, 12:3().3 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 22- Chorus, 12:45-2 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 23 - Social Security Representative, 9:30 a.m.· 12 :30p.m.; Games, 1-2:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 24 - Kitchen Band, 12:4!>-2p.m. Friday, Jan. 25 - Art Class, 10 a.m.-12 noon ; Bowling, 1.J p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:45 p.m., Monday through Friday. COAD Senior Nutrition Program Menu for Jan. 21 through Jan. 25: Monday - Hamburger steak, mashed potatoes · gravy, tossed salad, fruit cocktail, bread, milk, butter. Tuesday - Macaroni and cheese, buttered beets, three bean salad, oatmeal cake. bread, butter, milk. Wednesday - Pork chop, sweet ·potatoes, applesauce, ice cream, cornbread, butter, milk. Thursda'y - Creamed chicken, mashed potatoes, green beans, pineapple, bb ruit, butter, mille Friday - T•ma noodle casserole, buttered peas, pear salad, chocolate chip cookies, bread, butter, milk. Coffee, tea , and a choice of whole milk or buttennilk served daily. Please register the day ·before you plan to eat. Pomeroy, 992-7886. The Racine Satellite Site is temporarily closed. Please caU fortransportation to the Pomeroy Center. ::::::>::::::::::::::::::::::: := :::::::::::::::::::::: ::: t : ::::::::=::::: ::: :: ::::: =>t :::::=: : GALUPOUS - Adah Root marked her l01st birthday Tuesday. She certainly doesn't seem to be 101 88 her Instincts ate keener than A program on the history of Meigs CoWJty was given. It was noted that (( most people of 50. She attenda worthe county was fonned In June, 1819, with the first court house being con- }} ship services, loves to sew and Ia Instnlcted In Chester In 1823 and the court, house in Pomeroy going up In :::::::: volved in all our acUvtties. In her 1841, the year Pomeroy was Incorporated and named for Samuel Wyllis (:':: spare time, she watches TV. To start Pomeroy. The first telegraph and the first salt works appeared In 1848, :;:::::; the day Tuesday, she attended worCoalport was annexed in 1867, and that same year Pomeroy got its first :':=:::: ship service. Rev. Bob Colvin, fire truck. The first street car lines came Into Pomeroy In·tft99. :;:::::: residents, and membera of the stalf Membera of the unit are collecting material for an energy scrapbook }'}' sang Happy Birthday and presented whicb Anna Wiles will compile and enter in competition at the con- :':::::: her a unique Bible planter, a gift ference. Mrs. Davis read "When Energy was Something to be Used." The (( from Pinecrest. Those b~ing gifts girls reviewed energy and where it comes from and an article entiUed )} and visiting during the lifternoon "Thomas A: Edison, He Ut Up Our Lives." Energy pledge carda were :}:; were : Freda Hood, Freda Edwarda, distributed. . ::::::': Rhoda HaU, Clara BeUe Riley and Pictures to be c~lored In a national contest were distributed. It was an- '!{!: Rev. and Mrs. McClung, MidnoWJced that Tuesday night there will be a joint junior and senior meeting :::::: · dleport; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Davis, at the hal!· On Feb. 5 members will meet at ~e home of the president , !}{ Gallipolis, and Leslie Hunt and Mrs. Dam served chips and dip and Kool-Aid. Mra. Osby Martin sent ::;:;:; niece, Minford, Oh. Her grandfudge and other candy for the grouj). daughter from Anahelm, Calif., sent a lovely arrangement ol flowers. President Carter, frlenda and relatives sent birt hday :::::~ The first United States patent was issued to Samuel Hopkins for chemical formulas used in soap and glass . = ::: ::::: : :: :::: ::: ~,Pomeroy site of junior L§gion conjerenc~ k . ' church basement were Emma Lee Waugh, Doris Fulks and Sharon Shafer. The couple is residing in Crown City. Faye Watson says the nicest things- thanks for the kind words. ;: Sr. Citizen lii Calendar :t: ::::::::::??:i'::::::=:t:r:ttt:::::: ::::::::::: Thorofcre ·'z::>dtae'' Beef U.S.D.A. GRAD~D QIOICE _. Heinz readDou_=· Cream FIVE 1-LB. LOAVES iiiStea Ketchup PHILADELPHIA Cheese '' ''''SWANSON MAIN COURSE CHICK EN $128 Grapefruit Juice ·. ... • • • • - Gzi;~~ Toothpaste ••• , •• 98c THOROfARE- V,.GAllON BOT. REG .. W/M!AT or W/MUSH . 15.5-oz. JAR "Hunt's Prima Salsa ...... 68c LASAGNA $128 Borden Cremora •••• • • • • . . . 22 -oz. Speed Starch •••••• Aero Con 78 c '/ ,-GAUQN CTN. Broug~ton lc:e Cream. . . • . • . • . . • . . • • • I ........ :I •••• I •• I .... SJ,39 W/ MUTINfOMAfOUUCI,,,,,,,,,,,,,, IUioa. PII• SALISBURY STEAK """'' ••••••• , •••• •• ,..,_,. ,._,. 1 1.49 PEPPER STEAK 16.01. JAI EASY -ON w./WINI.UUCl • 'fW/ GIUN,IP'IIt. • • • • • • Uh•.••·· '•···· 'o • • • • • • • i.A PIZZERIA • FROZEN PEPPERONI PIZZ:A • •• ·•••••••••• ,.,, ·'''"'" ·" •· 12.79 12.99 COMBINATION PIZZA •, $151 ,,.,,u....... - WHITE CLOUO- J·VAR. 4-ROLL PKG. Bathroom Tissue ••• •ARMOUR ,:, STAR• HOT DOGS Me;,,,.., •...... •r.... ••11 1.19 ,.,._••1 11,49 JUMBO BEEF FRANKS ........... ... ... I·lb. ••e· 11.59 DINNER FRANKS ............... . ..... l.tb. >•e - 13,19 SMOKED HAM SLICES • ••••••• ,, ,.,,,, 8C Hunt's Manwich ....•..•.. 11.2s" , ,, .. ,,c.. 6 ,a.,..,.,, 11,99 SLICED BOLOGNA or PICKLELOAF ... ''·"·'••· REGULAR OR MEXICAN STTU 1 SUCID, COOKID SALAMI or OLD FASHIONED LOAF • • ,. a...... , . t Mrs. Tom Kessel , :sel'. ; Market, donated assort< . •okie:; , which were given as b'· vrize.• January 10. ~ We are publishing Febl'"J,lfy's bi rthdays in advance since ;" ce will ~ not be any more Care C<·w ·r news • untU the first of next moolit. Willi•· Gilmore 5; Maxine Crum ;, iJoroth) ; Nlmrichter 9; Jolm & ·; ·, ·< 12; Everett Callicoat H; V: ' .,. Close _, 14; Harold Burcham 1 lash Shoemaker 16; GeorgiD · I< 2f' . ; and Ruth Antis 22. Addfl' : maii J to: 555 Jackson Pike, Galll po lis, 0 !' .................. GENUINE K ULBASSY ••••••••••••••••••••• lb. 1 1.8t SLICED BACON ....... , , , .... ... , • , .. ·•·lb. Pkg. 1 1.59 1,49 I 69 , 45631. FRESHliK! Corn WHOLI KIRNit 12-oz. Con CREAM STYLI 14 .5-oz. Con 34C t DINNER BELL EXTRA SPECIAL TRIM Biscuits •••••••••• t t t t t , eo. SKIPPY - CREAMY OR SUPER CHUNK Peanut Butter • , , , , , uo..J•• $118 Fresh Pork Steak •••••••••••••••••• lb. $1,29 Fresh Pork ButtRoast .............. lb. $1, 19 All Pork City Chicken .............. ,b, $1,5 9 Fresh Ground Pork ................ lb. $1 ,59 ClrlliiCIIgo Bag Kraut 2·1b. 1Gf 4 7 . 7.S·OZ, Tube FRANCO AM!RICAN- 15·01. CAN Beef Raviolios ••••••••• - 1 1 1 • I • • • • • • • DINNER BELL WIENERS•..... ,...~,~~· • •. •.• • .• .•.••••• . ~- ~. ,., . BEEF WIENERS ••,.orr,... ,...... o • • • • • • • • • '·•u••· ~~S9 VARIETY PORK CHOPS 1 1.39 1 1.69 RING BOLOGNAP11InorOtrlko ooooooooo ooo o 1~. 1 1,19 RING LIVER •· •••• •• • •••• o . . . . . . . . o • • • ~~- 1 1.59 1 INCLUDES : l SIRLOIN , l BLADiond 6 RIB & LOIN CHOPS KNAUSS DRIED BEEF ..... .':................. ~....,. 1, $ 1,1 SLICED WNCH MEATS.,..., •••••• • ••• '"·"•· 1 1.61 9 DELI4PACKu., . o•••· ···o ••······· ·'·'"·'••· '1.19 SLICED BAC0Nh,.crfhlck oooo• ooo oo• o Hb.•••· '1,59 1 1 KIELBASA OR SMOKED SAUSAGE ••.• '·""' • 1 1.71 THOROF Pickle Nine Lives Spears Cat Food ALL VARIETIES FULLY ARMOUR GOLDEN STAR ' Beef Boaeless REGULAR, RIPPLE~ or BARBECUE LG Potato Chips. •7.51•8-oz.Bag RICELANO- 11-oz. Bo1 Long Grain Rice ••••••••• 59 C 38 C l ·LII. OTRS. PKG. Parkay Margarine . • . . • . • • . . . • . . . • . sac: THOROfARE Tea Bags ••••••••••• THOROfARE COMfORT TOP - Turkey $ $ 38 1c 2,.,,_99 COOKED SMOKED SEMI-BONELESS Bam Portions attyM 3-LBS, OR MORE CICCLUBMEE'i e $ lOG-Ct. Pkg. I' 2-p<. Kr-ee Highs $111 aouNcr 98c Carnation Hot Cocoa Mix • ••..•.•• 12....... Fabric: Softener Sheets ..••• •• • • • 20-a ..... . flSII flltm $·1 08 Hefty Trash Bags • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 10-CT.IOX ' DEKAMP'S FROZ:EN vAN REGULAR or WITH MARSHMALLOWS $2 '' ........... . . . ............. 1-1····01. "'• . coutnn HUOMID FISH KABO~S ••••••••• 1-1~. $4!? 1Aill Tl"n FIOIIN 0. ~ .!.. •••••• 0 •••••• I STEAKUMM .... ll·OI.~I· li'PKG . • • • • • • • • Plrg. '. FRESH & TENDER , 88 $5 !l Dacl•s Dog Meal •.••••••••••••••••••• 84' Strawberry Preserves ••••••••••• ·n ••. ''" Sl. JOSEPH 'S TD.IS· OZ. PKG . Cough Syr11p For Children ••••••••• ~..,;~ 21-L • • BAG SMUCK ..'5 . I Cl. Old Elpaso Taco Dinner •••••••••••••••• MINUTE MAID Frozen Orange Juice I I I I I I I I I I .•·OJ. 48' " Can I REGULAR, SUPI!R or SUPER PLUS OB Tampons •••••••••• , • 1 I ••• ll·tt. n 1. 15 -0Z. . JAR Thorofare Applesaute DERIFIElD JEWELRY ! • • • • • • • • • • • • •: • READY - TO-SPREAD ~ !fLAVORS ' Pillsbury Frostings •••••••••••• "·'·••·"'" $liB ' - 77C $1 u INO~ Emprtss Gunk Ught Tuna ••••••••~..!- c.. 6 9 McCQRN,UCK · . · Blade: Pepper •••• ·•• . We Cordi• II 8C Furniture Polish ••••••••••••••• "·••·''" Y ; K~IIN GUARD i ••••••••••• ·w,. c. 98 Re,Jeem u.s. Govt. 1"014" • ' Star Coffee Filter D'scs ••••••••••• - -.... A WASHINGTON ITA11 - LAROI Sl%.1 38'. c WASHINGTON IT All - LARGE SIZI fRIIM • 69' ·spinach ••••.••••••• • •.••••• , .,......., · · 'Mul;hr·oc)mls •••••• .• ·, ••••• ~ •••. n-oJ.,.,.,t1·!! • Cillr 'IUNCHY C ·Red Rad lshes. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ,.11..., :.,. PIIIH C • .. . ' . •. .. 1 1 1 1 • 29c $1 ~cHs. ; 'LAVOR'LI'_ D'AnJo.u .2 SJH lb Pears ........ p~~ .& • 2 ~~~ ' ' 39·.. Turnips. ~ •••••••••••..•••.•..•. 1.... . . . ' o""u•rwi•N GIIOWN C IIZiD"The . .ll .. kl~iPoo•oo" , ldah.!) Pqtatoes. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' . J ' \ ' ' Ya111:1 ••••••••••• ~ •••••• • •••• , • tt1. Total Down Prices Save You Money Ev '·' r , ~ · ·nOreen Onions •••• \• •• • •• ,, Food Stamps ( '1'he February meeting · l•. 14 at 7:30p.m.) will be a Valer''"''' party atthehomeolMrs. Virginio ,:rover. Mrs. Evelyn Morrow w111 be in charge ol the program;. members are asked to bring various Valentines. Prizes will be given. Refreshmenta and social hour followed the meeting. Red Delicious Apples ••••• • ••••• Golden Delicious Apples ••••••• GALIJPOUS-The CJ < '1ub met ufOr . ThursilaYevening at the ! Edna GetUes. Eleven members and guest, . Mrs. Florence Wickl were present. President Lena M"" Raike presided over the buslnes" meeting ; secretary, Plna Ward . an d treasurer, . Evelyn Rothgc b, read reports, which were approved. The January birtfldays wr re Betty Hodge and Evelyn Rothgeb. Dr. GeWes directed g<: fli es with [l!'izes won by Virginia Grover and Evelyn Morrow. Mrs. Morrow auctlone<' ·- everal items for the ·club, nett:· " good profit . Broccoli.. •••••• $1 !J •I Rev. Joseph Godwin, PI• of tt.• FirstBaptlstChurch,Ga lh " .~ . Wlll 1 be our minister during th" ·"''nth o!, 1 February. Merrill Perkins is a l·"" 1rnt "' Holzer Medical Center "'· th1s 1 writing. ' Keitb Rocchi and Sharon Cralgmiles, Orlando, Flm" · visitc-:t 1 with his grandparents, M· .. ,J Mr> , Astolfo Rocchi during the ays. Leese McGuire, cbai1 ·m lor , the "Rock 'N RoU Jamb to t.-. 1 held at Pinecrest Feb. cporc· that aU is in the "simme : ' tage' 1 ... more about that as He "1onth., approaches. Thought for the week. We are 1 always wanting more m''"''Y - to1 buy something we don't need - to , Impress someone we don't uke. DINNER BEL L• Super Trim & htra lean PILLSBURY - BUTTIRMILK :;. living! .~h~.~~~R~~~ ........................... lb. $2H ~! ~JM's~M.:.~~·.·~ ..................... ,. $2 99 .~.~.~~~2~~!0 .......................... lb. $2 59 ~~~~~.~.~,~s~ ~~~~~ lb. $3" ~£~~~~~'~!.R~~.~!~.~~ .............. ,·" $3 B9 !!!~!~~~............................ lb. $2 29 .~.Y.~~.~.~~~~K........................ ·'b $2 3' ~o~~tP_~!~.~~ ......................... lb . $3 39 '1.19 UJ ... , .... '1.3 9 liii' IGIA'4YlDIUII..G • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • UJ·OI. H. •. congratulations. "Unbekn , .. ,t" to { her, on Wednesday after ·• '" " her ') son, Robert Richards, I •ntiac. Michigan, daughter, Faye '' '" hurds. ~ and granddaughter, Pegg:. • · d, of ' ) Colwnbus roUed in with bir· • thday ~~ goodies ." ,, Joan Roach ha8 asswm· ' 'espon- ~ slbWIIeslnthehousekeepu., ·lepart· ') ment. ~ We express sympathv '·' Ella .. Long, of our dietary depa rt .c nt, in the sudden death of her nct.l·• w. Our prayera and thoughts wi' '" with ,, you during these troubled ,· We welcome Bertha 'I •·:Json Vinton, as a new resident. :( These former Meig •unt) <l residents have been trar. "ed to i(j Pomeroy Health Care 0> ' " r Ger· trude Kloes, Lillian Bw:. c" rdner ·~ Mildred Wolfe, Grace G .~;·· rkner . " Gladys Cuckler, Eva Ba11 . . Blan- :.1 ell-' Gibbs and Stella Eber'' '·'"· We wish you good health lll] d 'y you '' appreciate more than eve you• ·a wonderful Meigs County f1 ;, ·~ Louis Smith, a fonner •.<lent. H volunteers for us on ..;da)', <q Friday, and Saturday. The truest beauty of !if· har eu .J · ·s ex- .d with one we love. These press so beautifully the L ·f twu :.J of our residents, Mr. · ' Mrs . ; ) A,rullfo Rocchi. Mt. Roc~ · .<d th<; misfortune of breaking 1• • · •P tlw ' I secondtimeonNovember :,, nda f- ~ ter a brief stay in Hotze, 1N Jicit t '" Center he came to Pinecn •,.. . "hare .q a room with his lovely ·, ,ovim: ,a helpmate, Lillis. LookiJ . an.: tl trim, he is walking doll . , '" ha ll " with the aid of a walker. Kltty Johnson and I Jim , o_'hrist· 11 distributed gifts to resid< mas. . Sarah Drummond, •erett Callicoat, and Glen R•.. have q returned from Holzer Me .. d Cen· Lelah Davis, quite freq "'' ''''-" She :: askedustoglveALLher l--w· · With observant eyes ''" 1 alert ears, residents sat motlc•• ' • Wednesday morning as R< \ ifrect) HoOey showed pictures ' · Hoi:· J Land. Thanks, Alfred, you 1way .. ; giving ... which adda so 1. JOY to ~ 3-0Z. PKG. TURKEY . Doris Patterson' Ros1• " . Ne"' ~·:·· . Mexico has been calling h·.. r~ •Jther, :: lb. PACKED FOR REG. or MICROWAVI OVlN - FROZIN . ter. CUT FROM LARGE END 32-0Z. BOTTLE ' yday , 4' ., . "" ON DEAN'S UST CINCINNATI - The i•11Jowing students fram thla area t·9ve been named to the 'Dean's LJ ·or the Autumn Quarter at the Utt- , -sity of Cincinnati: John Fadeley, vll fMr. and Mra. WU!Iam ·Fadeley; Patriot Stat Rt., GaUipolill; Allen Rutz, son ol Mt. and Mrs. K. Rutz, Rt. 3 Box . 132, GallipoUs, ,and Elizabeth \YI8emall, Jay Drive, Gallipolis. �., IH-The Sunday Tlmes-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 20, 1980 . . Bias,· Brumfield wed in january ceremony Katie's -Ko.rner CROWN CITY - Miss Dianna L. Bias, daughter of Chester and Juanita Bias of Crown City, was united in marriage Jan. 5 to Nonnan R. Brumfield, Jr., son of Norman and Loretta Brumfield, also Df Crown City. The Rev. Earl Hinkle performed the ceremony ai Good Hope Baptist Church. Music was furnished by · Mrs. Randy Shafer. Vocalists were Mr. and Mrs. Randy Shafer. Terri Bias, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaide were Kelli Bias, Lola Brumfield, Ragen Brumfield, Sherry Clark, and Del;r bie Warren. James Reily served as best man and ushers were Rex (Buster) Conner, David Harden, David Robinson, Dean Stanley, and Earl HaUey. Assisting with the reception in the By Katie Crow .. There are two fine spot uug events up, both on Saturday, Jan. Ill. In Meigs CoWJty there will be area youths along with young men from Glouster Chillicothe and Belpre boxing clubs. The youths involved are eight years of age to 25. Thirty trophies lrill be awarded, courtesy of the Meigs-Ga llia chapter of the F.O.P. Ringside tickets may be pur· ebased from Jaycee members and 1eneral and student tickets wiU be .,ld at the gate. Like to add that Carl Hysell has worked very hard in promoting the boxing program. In Gallia County, Ted Lehew tells us that the Harlem All Stars basket· baU squad will go against North Gallia All Stars at 8 p.m. at North Gallia High School. The event is being sponsored by the No rth Gall ia Athletic Association. Tickets are $2 for adults and $1.50 for students and may be purchased from Lehew or at the IChool by calling 388-3346. Proceeds from the event will be used in the wrestling program. llOming M-TheSundayTtmea-Sentlnel, Sunday, Jan. 211, 19110 Pinecrest care Center, Gallipolis. Mrs. Welch will be celebrating her birthday on Jan. 25. She would enjoy hearing from her friends in Meigs County. Her roomnwnber is 223 . Congratulations to Miss Beverly Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thompson of Rutland. Miss Thompson has been accepted into the Pennsylvania and the New Jersey Bar Association, after having successfully completed two bar examinations in July, 1979. Beverly was one of 696 persons who passed out of 1,490 The New Jersey test is said to be the most difficult bar exam in the \jnited States. The best of luck to you! Penngfare -~~~~~=t::=::n::::m::':t::::::tft:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::I== ::::::tm::::::::::::t': ::: POMEROY-The District 8 Junior American Legion Auxlllary spring ::=::::! conference will be held In Pomeroy on April19. :;:;:;;; Plans for the ccmference were BMounced at the Tuesday nlght meeting :::::~; d. the Juniors d. Drew Webster POilt 39 held at the home ol Mrs. Harry :::::~: Davia, Junior advisor. The Drew Webster Junlon will host the conference. :;:;:~; Anna Wiles, president, bad charge ol the meeting during which time it i:::;:; was noted that get-well cards bave been signed for Mrs. VIrgil Parsons, Eighth District Junior acUvttles cbalrman, and Mrs. AliDa Johnson. Sym:;:;:;:; pathy cards were sent to Mrs. George Hackett, Sr., and Mrs: Paul Case!. Birth announced ::m Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Imboden, Syracuse, are announcing the birth of their first grandson, Shawn Bradley, born on Jan. 12, Biloxi, Miss. to Ernest and Cheryl Woods Imboden IL Maternal grandparents are Keith and Dolli Woods of Middleport. ::!~:!: Mrs. Davis allo reported that thank you notes bave been received from ::::::~ Mrs. Eleanor Ullewn, Dayton V. A. Hcspltal representative, for ::Wi Chrl!tmaa name tags, and from Dorothea Welsh for helping making the :::::~; Cbllllcothe birthday party In December a success. The unit also received a letter from Richard Cromstock for favors, candy canes, Christmas ;:;:;~: 'cards, and denture cups taken to the Chllllcothe party, !it!: A repo~ was given on tile Chrlsstmas party at the Athens Mental :;:;:;:; Health Center for the veterans there 88 weU 88 for those at the Arcadia ::?:! ti:'i SUNDAY Pinecrest Care Center news BY JUANITA WORKMAN ri!! a Nursing Home. At both places, the veterans received new dollar bill in a 1 !JjJ,JI!:::=~,:: : : ;~r:r: ~:~:~r:=:r r:r: m=r:•:':•=: : : : : •: : : : : :~: : :~: : {: :=•: : :•: i: : =Tn:n't:•w: : t=:t: : :msm :::r=:::t:::::::tiit&::•::::r:::::::rr::r:r:: ::::r::r:t::::: :?t r: : : :~·:l · Mrs. Norman Brumfield YOU SAVE IV\ORE ON THE ITEMS YOU BUY MOST WITH ••• OPEN 't':': % ·Penngfare .:».a.r.A.INSPECTED • FROSTED RUAILS EFFECTIVE SUN., JAN. 20 THRU SAT .. JAN. 26, 1980 Whole Chie•en KOTA HEA FROZEN { :>>>:-:-:·:-·.· . rings = SUPER MARKETS Mrs. Edythe Hazelton Welch, RD, Pomeroy, is . recuperating at POMEROY - Meigs Senior .Citizens Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, Jan. 21- Blood Pressure Clinic, 10 a.m.-12 noon; Square Dance, 12:3().3 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 22- Chorus, 12:45-2 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 23 - Social Security Representative, 9:30 a.m.· 12 :30p.m.; Games, 1-2:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 24 - Kitchen Band, 12:4!>-2p.m. Friday, Jan. 25 - Art Class, 10 a.m.-12 noon ; Bowling, 1.J p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:45 p.m., Monday through Friday. COAD Senior Nutrition Program Menu for Jan. 21 through Jan. 25: Monday - Hamburger steak, mashed potatoes · gravy, tossed salad, fruit cocktail, bread, milk, butter. Tuesday - Macaroni and cheese, buttered beets, three bean salad, oatmeal cake. bread, butter, milk. Wednesday - Pork chop, sweet ·potatoes, applesauce, ice cream, cornbread, butter, milk. Thursda'y - Creamed chicken, mashed potatoes, green beans, pineapple, bb ruit, butter, mille Friday - T•ma noodle casserole, buttered peas, pear salad, chocolate chip cookies, bread, butter, milk. Coffee, tea , and a choice of whole milk or buttennilk served daily. Please register the day ·before you plan to eat. Pomeroy, 992-7886. The Racine Satellite Site is temporarily closed. Please caU fortransportation to the Pomeroy Center. ::::::>::::::::::::::::::::::: := :::::::::::::::::::::: ::: t : ::::::::=::::: ::: :: ::::: =>t :::::=: : GALUPOUS - Adah Root marked her l01st birthday Tuesday. She certainly doesn't seem to be 101 88 her Instincts ate keener than A program on the history of Meigs CoWJty was given. It was noted that (( most people of 50. She attenda worthe county was fonned In June, 1819, with the first court house being con- }} ship services, loves to sew and Ia Instnlcted In Chester In 1823 and the court, house in Pomeroy going up In :::::::: volved in all our acUvtties. In her 1841, the year Pomeroy was Incorporated and named for Samuel Wyllis (:':: spare time, she watches TV. To start Pomeroy. The first telegraph and the first salt works appeared In 1848, :;:::::; the day Tuesday, she attended worCoalport was annexed in 1867, and that same year Pomeroy got its first :':=:::: ship service. Rev. Bob Colvin, fire truck. The first street car lines came Into Pomeroy In·tft99. :;:::::: residents, and membera of the stalf Membera of the unit are collecting material for an energy scrapbook }'}' sang Happy Birthday and presented whicb Anna Wiles will compile and enter in competition at the con- :':::::: her a unique Bible planter, a gift ference. Mrs. Davis read "When Energy was Something to be Used." The (( from Pinecrest. Those b~ing gifts girls reviewed energy and where it comes from and an article entiUed )} and visiting during the lifternoon "Thomas A: Edison, He Ut Up Our Lives." Energy pledge carda were :}:; were : Freda Hood, Freda Edwarda, distributed. . ::::::': Rhoda HaU, Clara BeUe Riley and Pictures to be c~lored In a national contest were distributed. It was an- '!{!: Rev. and Mrs. McClung, MidnoWJced that Tuesday night there will be a joint junior and senior meeting :::::: · dleport; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Davis, at the hal!· On Feb. 5 members will meet at ~e home of the president , !}{ Gallipolis, and Leslie Hunt and Mrs. Dam served chips and dip and Kool-Aid. Mra. Osby Martin sent ::;:;:; niece, Minford, Oh. Her grandfudge and other candy for the grouj). daughter from Anahelm, Calif., sent a lovely arrangement ol flowers. President Carter, frlenda and relatives sent birt hday :::::~ The first United States patent was issued to Samuel Hopkins for chemical formulas used in soap and glass . = ::: ::::: : :: :::: ::: ~,Pomeroy site of junior L§gion conjerenc~ k . ' church basement were Emma Lee Waugh, Doris Fulks and Sharon Shafer. The couple is residing in Crown City. Faye Watson says the nicest things- thanks for the kind words. ;: Sr. Citizen lii Calendar :t: ::::::::::??:i'::::::=:t:r:ttt:::::: ::::::::::: Thorofcre ·'z::>dtae'' Beef U.S.D.A. GRAD~D QIOICE _. Heinz readDou_=· Cream FIVE 1-LB. LOAVES iiiStea Ketchup PHILADELPHIA Cheese '' ''''SWANSON MAIN COURSE CHICK EN $128 Grapefruit Juice ·. ... • • • • - Gzi;~~ Toothpaste ••• , •• 98c THOROfARE- V,.GAllON BOT. REG .. W/M!AT or W/MUSH . 15.5-oz. JAR "Hunt's Prima Salsa ...... 68c LASAGNA $128 Borden Cremora •••• • • • • . . . 22 -oz. Speed Starch •••••• Aero Con 78 c '/ ,-GAUQN CTN. Broug~ton lc:e Cream. . . • . • . • . . • . . • • • I ........ :I •••• I •• I .... SJ,39 W/ MUTINfOMAfOUUCI,,,,,,,,,,,,,, IUioa. PII• SALISBURY STEAK """'' ••••••• , •••• •• ,..,_,. ,._,. 1 1.49 PEPPER STEAK 16.01. JAI EASY -ON w./WINI.UUCl • 'fW/ GIUN,IP'IIt. • • • • • • Uh•.••·· '•···· 'o • • • • • • • i.A PIZZERIA • FROZEN PEPPERONI PIZZ:A • •• ·•••••••••• ,.,, ·'''"'" ·" •· 12.79 12.99 COMBINATION PIZZA •, $151 ,,.,,u....... - WHITE CLOUO- J·VAR. 4-ROLL PKG. Bathroom Tissue ••• •ARMOUR ,:, STAR• HOT DOGS Me;,,,.., •...... •r.... ••11 1.19 ,.,._••1 11,49 JUMBO BEEF FRANKS ........... ... ... I·lb. ••e· 11.59 DINNER FRANKS ............... . ..... l.tb. >•e - 13,19 SMOKED HAM SLICES • ••••••• ,, ,.,,,, 8C Hunt's Manwich ....•..•.. 11.2s" , ,, .. ,,c.. 6 ,a.,..,.,, 11,99 SLICED BOLOGNA or PICKLELOAF ... ''·"·'••· REGULAR OR MEXICAN STTU 1 SUCID, COOKID SALAMI or OLD FASHIONED LOAF • • ,. a...... , . t Mrs. Tom Kessel , :sel'. ; Market, donated assort< . •okie:; , which were given as b'· vrize.• January 10. ~ We are publishing Febl'"J,lfy's bi rthdays in advance since ;" ce will ~ not be any more Care C<·w ·r news • untU the first of next moolit. Willi•· Gilmore 5; Maxine Crum ;, iJoroth) ; Nlmrichter 9; Jolm & ·; ·, ·< 12; Everett Callicoat H; V: ' .,. Close _, 14; Harold Burcham 1 lash Shoemaker 16; GeorgiD · I< 2f' . ; and Ruth Antis 22. Addfl' : maii J to: 555 Jackson Pike, Galll po lis, 0 !' .................. GENUINE K ULBASSY ••••••••••••••••••••• lb. 1 1.8t SLICED BACON ....... , , , .... ... , • , .. ·•·lb. Pkg. 1 1.59 1,49 I 69 , 45631. FRESHliK! Corn WHOLI KIRNit 12-oz. Con CREAM STYLI 14 .5-oz. Con 34C t DINNER BELL EXTRA SPECIAL TRIM Biscuits •••••••••• t t t t t , eo. SKIPPY - CREAMY OR SUPER CHUNK Peanut Butter • , , , , , uo..J•• $118 Fresh Pork Steak •••••••••••••••••• lb. $1,29 Fresh Pork ButtRoast .............. lb. $1, 19 All Pork City Chicken .............. ,b, $1,5 9 Fresh Ground Pork ................ lb. $1 ,59 ClrlliiCIIgo Bag Kraut 2·1b. 1Gf 4 7 . 7.S·OZ, Tube FRANCO AM!RICAN- 15·01. CAN Beef Raviolios ••••••••• - 1 1 1 • I • • • • • • • DINNER BELL WIENERS•..... ,...~,~~· • •. •.• • .• .•.••••• . ~- ~. ,., . BEEF WIENERS ••,.orr,... ,...... o • • • • • • • • • '·•u••· ~~S9 VARIETY PORK CHOPS 1 1.39 1 1.69 RING BOLOGNAP11InorOtrlko ooooooooo ooo o 1~. 1 1,19 RING LIVER •· •••• •• • •••• o . . . . . . . . o • • • ~~- 1 1.59 1 INCLUDES : l SIRLOIN , l BLADiond 6 RIB & LOIN CHOPS KNAUSS DRIED BEEF ..... .':................. ~....,. 1, $ 1,1 SLICED WNCH MEATS.,..., •••••• • ••• '"·"•· 1 1.61 9 DELI4PACKu., . o•••· ···o ••······· ·'·'"·'••· '1.19 SLICED BAC0Nh,.crfhlck oooo• ooo oo• o Hb.•••· '1,59 1 1 KIELBASA OR SMOKED SAUSAGE ••.• '·""' • 1 1.71 THOROF Pickle Nine Lives Spears Cat Food ALL VARIETIES FULLY ARMOUR GOLDEN STAR ' Beef Boaeless REGULAR, RIPPLE~ or BARBECUE LG Potato Chips. •7.51•8-oz.Bag RICELANO- 11-oz. Bo1 Long Grain Rice ••••••••• 59 C 38 C l ·LII. OTRS. PKG. Parkay Margarine . • . . • . • • . . . • . . . • . sac: THOROfARE Tea Bags ••••••••••• THOROfARE COMfORT TOP - Turkey $ $ 38 1c 2,.,,_99 COOKED SMOKED SEMI-BONELESS Bam Portions attyM 3-LBS, OR MORE CICCLUBMEE'i e $ lOG-Ct. Pkg. I' 2-p<. Kr-ee Highs $111 aouNcr 98c Carnation Hot Cocoa Mix • ••..•.•• 12....... Fabric: Softener Sheets ..••• •• • • • 20-a ..... . flSII flltm $·1 08 Hefty Trash Bags • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 10-CT.IOX ' DEKAMP'S FROZ:EN vAN REGULAR or WITH MARSHMALLOWS $2 '' ........... . . . ............. 1-1····01. "'• . coutnn HUOMID FISH KABO~S ••••••••• 1-1~. $4!? 1Aill Tl"n FIOIIN 0. ~ .!.. •••••• 0 •••••• I STEAKUMM .... ll·OI.~I· li'PKG . • • • • • • • • Plrg. '. FRESH & TENDER , 88 $5 !l Dacl•s Dog Meal •.••••••••••••••••••• 84' Strawberry Preserves ••••••••••• ·n ••. ''" Sl. JOSEPH 'S TD.IS· OZ. PKG . Cough Syr11p For Children ••••••••• ~..,;~ 21-L • • BAG SMUCK ..'5 . I Cl. Old Elpaso Taco Dinner •••••••••••••••• MINUTE MAID Frozen Orange Juice I I I I I I I I I I .•·OJ. 48' " Can I REGULAR, SUPI!R or SUPER PLUS OB Tampons •••••••••• , • 1 I ••• ll·tt. n 1. 15 -0Z. . JAR Thorofare Applesaute DERIFIElD JEWELRY ! • • • • • • • • • • • • •: • READY - TO-SPREAD ~ !fLAVORS ' Pillsbury Frostings •••••••••••• "·'·••·"'" $liB ' - 77C $1 u INO~ Emprtss Gunk Ught Tuna ••••••••~..!- c.. 6 9 McCQRN,UCK · . · Blade: Pepper •••• ·•• . We Cordi• II 8C Furniture Polish ••••••••••••••• "·••·''" Y ; K~IIN GUARD i ••••••••••• ·w,. c. 98 Re,Jeem u.s. Govt. 1"014" • ' Star Coffee Filter D'scs ••••••••••• - -.... A WASHINGTON ITA11 - LAROI Sl%.1 38'. c WASHINGTON IT All - LARGE SIZI fRIIM • 69' ·spinach ••••.••••••• • •.••••• , .,......., · · 'Mul;hr·oc)mls •••••• .• ·, ••••• ~ •••. n-oJ.,.,.,t1·!! • Cillr 'IUNCHY C ·Red Rad lshes. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ,.11..., :.,. PIIIH C • .. . ' . •. .. 1 1 1 1 • 29c $1 ~cHs. ; 'LAVOR'LI'_ D'AnJo.u .2 SJH lb Pears ........ p~~ .& • 2 ~~~ ' ' 39·.. Turnips. ~ •••••••••••..•••.•..•. 1.... . . . ' o""u•rwi•N GIIOWN C IIZiD"The . .ll .. kl~iPoo•oo" , ldah.!) Pqtatoes. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' . J ' \ ' ' Ya111:1 ••••••••••• ~ •••••• • •••• , • tt1. Total Down Prices Save You Money Ev '·' r , ~ · ·nOreen Onions •••• \• •• • •• ,, Food Stamps ( '1'he February meeting · l•. 14 at 7:30p.m.) will be a Valer''"''' party atthehomeolMrs. Virginio ,:rover. Mrs. Evelyn Morrow w111 be in charge ol the program;. members are asked to bring various Valentines. Prizes will be given. Refreshmenta and social hour followed the meeting. Red Delicious Apples ••••• • ••••• Golden Delicious Apples ••••••• GALIJPOUS-The CJ < '1ub met ufOr . ThursilaYevening at the ! Edna GetUes. Eleven members and guest, . Mrs. Florence Wickl were present. President Lena M"" Raike presided over the buslnes" meeting ; secretary, Plna Ward . an d treasurer, . Evelyn Rothgc b, read reports, which were approved. The January birtfldays wr re Betty Hodge and Evelyn Rothgeb. Dr. GeWes directed g<: fli es with [l!'izes won by Virginia Grover and Evelyn Morrow. Mrs. Morrow auctlone<' ·- everal items for the ·club, nett:· " good profit . Broccoli.. •••••• $1 !J •I Rev. Joseph Godwin, PI• of tt.• FirstBaptlstChurch,Ga lh " .~ . Wlll 1 be our minister during th" ·"''nth o!, 1 February. Merrill Perkins is a l·"" 1rnt "' Holzer Medical Center "'· th1s 1 writing. ' Keitb Rocchi and Sharon Cralgmiles, Orlando, Flm" · visitc-:t 1 with his grandparents, M· .. ,J Mr> , Astolfo Rocchi during the ays. Leese McGuire, cbai1 ·m lor , the "Rock 'N RoU Jamb to t.-. 1 held at Pinecrest Feb. cporc· that aU is in the "simme : ' tage' 1 ... more about that as He "1onth., approaches. Thought for the week. We are 1 always wanting more m''"''Y - to1 buy something we don't need - to , Impress someone we don't uke. DINNER BEL L• Super Trim & htra lean PILLSBURY - BUTTIRMILK :;. living! .~h~.~~~R~~~ ........................... lb. $2H ~! ~JM's~M.:.~~·.·~ ..................... ,. $2 99 .~.~.~~~2~~!0 .......................... lb. $2 59 ~~~~~.~.~,~s~ ~~~~~ lb. $3" ~£~~~~~'~!.R~~.~!~.~~ .............. ,·" $3 B9 !!!~!~~~............................ lb. $2 29 .~.Y.~~.~.~~~~K........................ ·'b $2 3' ~o~~tP_~!~.~~ ......................... lb . $3 39 '1.19 UJ ... , .... '1.3 9 liii' IGIA'4YlDIUII..G • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • UJ·OI. H. •. congratulations. "Unbekn , .. ,t" to { her, on Wednesday after ·• '" " her ') son, Robert Richards, I •ntiac. Michigan, daughter, Faye '' '" hurds. ~ and granddaughter, Pegg:. • · d, of ' ) Colwnbus roUed in with bir· • thday ~~ goodies ." ,, Joan Roach ha8 asswm· ' 'espon- ~ slbWIIeslnthehousekeepu., ·lepart· ') ment. ~ We express sympathv '·' Ella .. Long, of our dietary depa rt .c nt, in the sudden death of her nct.l·• w. Our prayera and thoughts wi' '" with ,, you during these troubled ,· We welcome Bertha 'I •·:Json Vinton, as a new resident. :( These former Meig •unt) <l residents have been trar. "ed to i(j Pomeroy Health Care 0> ' " r Ger· trude Kloes, Lillian Bw:. c" rdner ·~ Mildred Wolfe, Grace G .~;·· rkner . " Gladys Cuckler, Eva Ba11 . . Blan- :.1 ell-' Gibbs and Stella Eber'' '·'"· We wish you good health lll] d 'y you '' appreciate more than eve you• ·a wonderful Meigs County f1 ;, ·~ Louis Smith, a fonner •.<lent. H volunteers for us on ..;da)', <q Friday, and Saturday. The truest beauty of !if· har eu .J · ·s ex- .d with one we love. These press so beautifully the L ·f twu :.J of our residents, Mr. · ' Mrs . ; ) A,rullfo Rocchi. Mt. Roc~ · .<d th<; misfortune of breaking 1• • · •P tlw ' I secondtimeonNovember :,, nda f- ~ ter a brief stay in Hotze, 1N Jicit t '" Center he came to Pinecn •,.. . "hare .q a room with his lovely ·, ,ovim: ,a helpmate, Lillis. LookiJ . an.: tl trim, he is walking doll . , '" ha ll " with the aid of a walker. Kltty Johnson and I Jim , o_'hrist· 11 distributed gifts to resid< mas. . Sarah Drummond, •erett Callicoat, and Glen R•.. have q returned from Holzer Me .. d Cen· Lelah Davis, quite freq "'' ''''-" She :: askedustoglveALLher l--w· · With observant eyes ''" 1 alert ears, residents sat motlc•• ' • Wednesday morning as R< \ ifrect) HoOey showed pictures ' · Hoi:· J Land. Thanks, Alfred, you 1way .. ; giving ... which adda so 1. JOY to ~ 3-0Z. PKG. TURKEY . Doris Patterson' Ros1• " . Ne"' ~·:·· . Mexico has been calling h·.. r~ •Jther, :: lb. PACKED FOR REG. or MICROWAVI OVlN - FROZIN . ter. CUT FROM LARGE END 32-0Z. BOTTLE ' yday , 4' ., . "" ON DEAN'S UST CINCINNATI - The i•11Jowing students fram thla area t·9ve been named to the 'Dean's LJ ·or the Autumn Quarter at the Utt- , -sity of Cincinnati: John Fadeley, vll fMr. and Mra. WU!Iam ·Fadeley; Patriot Stat Rt., GaUipolill; Allen Rutz, son ol Mt. and Mrs. K. Rutz, Rt. 3 Box . 132, GallipoUs, ,and Elizabeth \YI8emall, Jay Drive, Gallipolis. �fl..&- The Sunday Times&ntinel, Sunday, Jan . ~. 19110 Davis, Crossen united in Septem_ber RIO GRANDE - Kathy Lynn Davill and David ThQmas Crossen exchanged wedding vows in a candlelight ceremony on September I at 2 p.m. at the Simpson Chapel United Methodist Church in Rio Grande. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis, Rio Grande, and the groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa Crossen, Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Rev. Michael Berne perfonned the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Edna Wickline was organist for the ceremony. Selections included: ''For All We Know,''' 'We've Only Just BegWl," " Love Ufted Me," "Whither Thou Goest," " In Pastures.Green, "He Leadeth Me," "You'll Never Walk Alone," Bridal Chorus, Wedding March, ." Love Makes The World Go RoWld," "Lovely Dreams," and "No Greater lAve." A kneeling bench highlighted the altar which was flanked by two nine branch candelabra. Two bouquets of melon, white, brown, and green • flowers were placed on the organ and plano. White satin bows marked ..- the family pews. Given In marriage and escorted to the altar by her father, the bride chose a gown of polyester organza with an empire waist. The bodice was covered with English lace and pearls. The back had a wide spread train attached to the wa,ist. The gown was hlghllghted by a fingertip veil, bonlered with English lace. She carried a cascade of white roses, melon rosebuds, daisies and melon baby's breath to accentthe gown. Maid of honor was Robin Barhorst; bridesmaids were Shari Davis, • sister of the bride, and Diane Vallee. They wore floor-length melon colored dresses. Bouqueta were made of melon, brown, green and white Dowers. They wore a melon Dower with baby's breath as accent In their hair. Each wore a gold chann necklace, gifts of the bride. David Crossen Mike Vallee served as best man. Walt Meinert and Rod West served as groomsmen. They wore brown tuxedos with beige shirts. Each wore a melon carnation boutonniere In his lapel. The groom wore a beige tuxedo trimmed In brown. His boutonniere was a melon rose with baby's breath. Ushers were Roger Stover, groom's brother-in-law, and Paul Rupp, friend of the groom. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Davis wore a Door-length copper colored polyester dress. She wore a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Crossen wore a floor-length burgundy color pleated polyester dress. Her corsage was white carnations burgundy tipped. The reception was held In the Rio Grande College Dining Hall immediately following the ceremony. The bride's table featured a thr~ tier wedding cake using pink and melon colors. It was topped with a bride and grooni and cups of swans. Cups of swans separated the tiers. Two melon candles in silver candleholders along with the silver pWlch bowl were used on the table. Hoste8sea for the reception were Lawrence frecker Ruby Ramsey, aWlt of the bride, Janis Arledge, coualn of the bride, and Stephanie Stover, sister of the groom. Registering guesta for the ceremony was Stephanie Stover, college In Clearwater. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. sister of the groom. Catching the bridal bouquet was and Mrs. Larry Frecker, PainesVille, the grandson of Mra. Shari Davis, alster of the bride, and Wilbur Frecker, Palnesvtlle, and the catching the garter was Walt great-grandson of Mrs. Susie Merlnert, friend of the groom. The bride's and groom's wedding Fischer, Racine. He graduated from Riverside High School and attends trip was a week's vacation in college In Tampa, Fla. He js Oreland, Fla. The couple Is residing in Columbus employed at TAles Jewelry, Clearwater. and both are attending Ohio State University. The couple reside at Largo, Fla. • • ' Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bossard Library rekases new books / ' November vows spoken I Cooke· GO for Beginners, Kaoru I wam~to; Complete · Beginners Guide to Golf, Bill McConnlck; Out of the Frying Pan, Onto the Floor, A. Uslander; China : A Visual Adventure, Carl Mydans; How We Uved; Irving Howe; Prairie City, Iowa, D. Bau~r; Happy Trails, Roy Rogers. GALUPOUS - The Dr. Samuel Chopin, Adam Zamoyski; Finger· L. Bossard Memorial Library an- style Guitar, Ken Perlman; The nounces the following new books Television Annual 9178-79, Steven Scheuer; The Moppet Show; The Ofhave been re!cased : Fiction - Casebook of the Black ficial Mwie Magazine 1941 ; The Widowers, Isaac Asinnov; Mayday, Complete Book of Ballroom Dancing. Richard Stephenson; Chess Thomaa Block; The Capricorn Stone, Madeleine Brent; The Legacy Made Simple, M. L. Hanauer; of Beulah Land, Lonnie Coleman ; Championship BackganunOil, B. The Talisman, Ceclly Crowe; The Doomsday Deposit, Stanley Jotm- r - - - - - - - - - . S A L E SALE SALE SALE son; Yellowflsh, John Keeble; The Day of the Butterfly, Norah Lofta; . Means of Evil, Ruth Rendell ; Step~ ping,NancyThayer. ' ~ Non-Fiction - Signal, Years of ~!----------4 Retreat 1943-44, S. L. Mayer, CC )II Abingdon Bible Commentary, F. C, .,. ~ Eiselen; Envirorunental Ethics; Children's Secrets, T. J. Cottle; ~ ~ National Party Conventions, 1831· /CC · )II 1976; The Wannongers, Howard til ~ Katz ; Before the Best Interests of au_. o/0 the Child, Joseph Goldstein; The /1 ~ Strongest Poison, Mark Lane; The CC Directory of Natural and Health ~ LADIES' 0/ ~-----,. Foods, Tom Riker; Tornado, Laf· IU /0 foon; Holistic Medicine, A. Lowen; _. The Way to Vibrant Health, B. CC Edelstein; The Woman Doctor's "' Diet for Teenage Girls, B. IU Edelstein; Aerobic Dancing, Soren- _. sen; Everybody's Fitness Book, CC Gordon Stewart; The Warplanes <i "' the 3rd Reich, W. Green; The IU :IIHI SI'COIId ,\ \'(' . illustrated Encyclopedia of AViation L~ ra~· t•t!e :\Jail (24v.); Man With Wings, Edward (;allil•olis. 0. Jablonski; Some Basics About JlYS ilYS :llYS J1YS Motorcycles, Ed Radlauer; Ford Trucks Since 1900, James Wagner; r-----------~------,-· -1 All About House Plants, Montague Free; How to Make Money In Dogs, I I K. Unkelbach; ·Low-Cholesterol Food Processor Cookbook, S. Jones; All Along the Danube, Marina Polvay; So You Want to Fix Up an I Old House, Peter Hatton; Your Child's Self-Esteem, D. Briggs; The Kovels' Complete Bottle Price List, Ra\ph Kovel; Build Your Own Fur· 446-9788 niture, Family Room, Dining Room, Living Room and Bedroom, Terence Conran; Bath and Bedroom Projects 366 SECOND · GALLIPOLIS You can Build, Better Homes and I . 1 Gardens; Pyramids and the Second Reality, Bill Schul; Lofts, Jeffrey 1 Weiss; Peter Arno, Peter Amo; A Quilter's Companion, D. Hinson; Th e Sh oe 50 0/0 /C A.LL AIGNER SHOES OFf . ,. ,.. SOYERSHOW WASHINGTON (AP)-Aselection of 28 works by Raphael Soyer is being shown at the Smithaonian 's Hirshhom Museum and Sculpture Garden through Jan. 31. All of the works are from the museum's pennanent collection and are being shown in hooor of the artist's 80th birthday. The show Includes paintings and watercolors that span the entire creer of the American figurative artist. · OFf. · 25 fASHION & WESTERN ; MEN'S BOOTS aie OVER 20 STYLES Of BASS 25 ALL C MEN'S SHOES OFF ~ "'~ '" ;25% OFF .,. .-----------------'" ANNUAL 25/0 . Ji0 I 50%oFF •UNIFORMS •MATERNITIES 1 •FULL FIGURE I1 FASHIONS •SLEEPWEAR 1 RIO GRAND( COu.EGE COMMUNITY COLLEGE . Offers Manufacturing Tecnnology Rio <.'•iinde, Ohio I REGULAR . RETAILS 1 1 ON All VARIOU:s STYLES AND 11 WINTER FABRICS IN All !I_____________ ,________ ITEMS DEPARTMENTS __ ! FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE INTRODUCES ETHNIC PATTERNS -... kweat •• .. • ' ALSO INa.uDES Ql.D.nME PAMRNS '• Get top Interest on your savings •' '' COME IN SEE THE COMPlfTE LINE OF STYLfS. f OR FOR YOURSElf. ' ( ',. '(' r . '1· •• •' . !•• .... --- CBrS Bank Q The ConuMrclal • Savings-Bank · " 2!i Court Street Silver Bridge Plaza ,, . Sprin9 Valley Melllber FDIC 58 Cour.t . Gallipolis, 0. Singer Approved Oeal.e r · Jan.-Feb. Store t1ours 9:30a.m.-$ P,.m. Mon. thru Sat. and Utensils; Mrs. Mabel Brown, Bibles, Books, Journa!B, and Pictures; Mlsa Maythorne Keeler, Jewelry and Spectacles; Mrs. Thomas Dunsmol'l!, Dolls and Doll Furniture; Tom Saunders, Furniture; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Davis, Lamps, Liglta, and Bells. If anyone has a treasure that doesn't fit any of the categories listed, it will still be mt welcome. Just register it on the bottom space of the blank and a new category will be created. glass' case, and each table will he monitored at all times. The committee will make identification cards for each item describing Its history, if known. However, if anyone prefers not to have his or her !l8l)le Included on the ID card, please Indicate this on the registration form. . Registration fonns may be picked up at the Senior Citizen Center, 220 Jackson Pike; Kessel's Market, S47 Jackson Pike; or from Mrs. William Menshouse, 42H2 First Avenue. Or you may send a Self-addressed stamped envelope to Mrs. Dorothy Hartley, 89lf.z Chillicothe Road, Gallipolis, and she will mail a copy. Committee chairmen are: Mrs. Dorothy Hartley, General Chairman; Lester Davis, Staging Committee Chainnan; Paul Mossman, Safety Chairman, Mrs. VIlma Plkkoja, Humanities Program The Wicker House 41 Court St. Gallipolis, Oh. Everyday Low Macrame Prices ss. 89 ss.49 Lusterline Puffy Cord Herculon Chainnan. Category chalnnen are: Mrs. James L. Clark, Quilts and Handwoven Articles; Mra. C. J. Davis, silver, Glass, and Ceramics; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parkins, Tools •• ..... 49 Master Charge-VISA· PH. 446-9458 •• • ' ~ ' • • •~• •' ~ • tREASURE CHEST . COIN SHOP t Athens, Ohio Top pi IIIII, Rt. J3 South .,, ' I Sliced the Way You Uke ll SUPERIOR ALL MEAT CRISPY SERVE SLICED CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP SALE CONTINUES SPECIAL GROUP LADIES KING SIZE FASHION BOOTS BREAD ' •BROWN •BLACK •WINE •BEIGE '1290ANKLE HIGH .,.. -tt ... WHILE THEY LAST! •1a:Lf 20 HIGH oz.$1 LOAVES VALLEY BELL 2% MILK $}79 SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA" oz. 59e ALL VARiETIES RC or DIET RITE COLA $}29 8-16 OZ. BOmES CLOROX • Plus Deposit . · BLEACH •••••••••••••••••~~~ •• 79c ' SAVE 60c WITH COUPON -- . CRISCO FAMOUS NAME SLEEP SETS ' 3 LB• Get super durability in luxurious rayon· CAN sateen covered firm mattresses and quality-constructed box spring foundations. TWIN OR FULL $7]00 CONVENIENT TERMS AVAILABLt: '• FREE . DELIVERY WITHIN AREA! I. \ ·~ NO WASTE READY TO EAT. PKG. AlSo Gold wedding llllllds, class ring•, dental gold, platinum, gold llllod lewelry. Silver plate $1.50 .' 19 LEAN 11 1969. I BOILED HAM MORlON FROZEN DINNERS 66< Piece for war NickelS S2.50 lor Sterling S2.l0 ea. fj>r Hall Dates 1965 to • '' SUPERIOR GALLON PLASTIC JUG ............................. • ' COMPLETED TRAINING 1. FORT KNOX, Ky. - Pvt. John F. Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Snyder, 339 Lasley St., Pomeroy, recently completed basic training at Fort KnOJ:, Ky. During the training, students received Instruction In drW and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, milllary courtesy, military justice, firat aid, and Anny .history and traditions. We pay S1.60 lor Dimes; S4.oo for Quarters; sa.oo for Hall Dollars; 517.00 for Sliver Dollars !' French City. Fabric··. shoppe· < JOHN SNYDER 516.00 per dollar which Is 1964 and Older • AVAilABLE NCM AT. of the groom, wore a matching tuxedo. Ushers were Randy Halley and Riehle Dillon, all of Crown City, also wearing tuxedoes and boutonnieres to match the groom's. . The bride's mother was in a min! green gown and wore a white rose corsage with mint green ribbons. The groom's mother was In a plwn gown and also wore a white rose corsage with plum ribbons. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verlln Swain. Mrs. Richard Smith, Mra. Richard Whitley, Mrs. David Johnson, and Mrs. Phil Bowman, all sisters of the bride and groom, assisted In serving the guests. The three-tiered wedding cake was trimmed with yellow and orange roses and topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom. The groom Is a 1977 graduate <i Hannan Trace High School. He is now a self~ployed truck driver. The new Mra. Scott Swain is a 1978 graduate of Fairland High School. She Is now preparing for the opening of her store at their home residence on State Rt. 218, at Crown City. BUYING U.S. SILVER COINS .' .•• EXCELLENT AS AGIFT, AS A4-H PROJECT, from C&S Bank. ... 'ROWN CITY - On Nov. 3, at 7 .tl . Lorna Gay Burcham, daughter ~ '>1r. and Mrs. John H. Burcham, ·..,,wn City, became the bride of ,r.,tt Lee Swain, son of Mr. and Mrs. •,.rtin L. Swain, Crown City. The wedding took place at the ~rown City Methodist Church In r:rown City with the Rev. Charles ' .usher officiating. The church was 'erorated with the candle arch, the "<Hiitional Hghtlng of one, kneeling ench, and baskets of bronze mums. ''he color schemes were fall colora f orange, brown, yellow and rust. ~mdy and Sharon Shaffer per" rned the wedding music. The bride wore a gown of organza "'J chantilly lace fashioned with a ictorian neckline, sheer yoke, lace mmned empire bodice, straight flt•fl lace sleeves with ruffled cuffs, nd a full A·llne skirt with attached hapel train. Her fingertip veil trimned in chantilly lace was secured to . juliet cap covered In the same lace ,. lh attached blUBhervell. ">e carried a silk bouquet of cHow and orange yellow niniature camatlona tipped In Jrown, surroWided with baby's ·Jreath and bound together with >ra nge, yellow and brown ·lreamers. Mrs. Linda Burcham, sister-in'wof the bride, of Crown City, sercd as matron of honor. She wore a .:own of eggshell white and carried JCange and yellow silk roees with c'O ordlnatlng slreamera. Her bridesmaids were Mlsa !'eresa Bowman, of Proctorville, ,nd Miss Denlae Johnson, of Crown :ity, both niecea of the brlda. They .vore malchlng gowna with eggshell white bodices with black velvet ·ests and layered skirts of fall X>lors. They each carried orange and yellow silk roaes with coordinating streamera. Serving as flower girl was Mlsa Angela Bowman, niece of the bride. ;he wore a gown of gingham print w1 lh a white necldlne and white put. ;ed sleeves. She carried a basket 'illcd with yellow rose petals. Matthew Swain, nephew of the groom, served as rlngbearer and wore a three-piece rust corduroy ;uit. He carried a lace covered white >a tin pillow with matching gold wedJing hands. . Registering of l!llests and pasatng oul rice were Chris Johnson, nephew of the bride, and Heather Swain, niece of the groom. The groom Wall attired In a threepiece camel tuxedo, trimmed In dark brown velvet, with matching Ue. His shirt was white with ruffles Lipped In yellow and brown. His boutonniere was a yellow carnation surrounded with yellow baby's breath. Keith Swaln, best man and brother roses, I I UNlQUE AND UNUSUAL AND NOW IN STOCK! •MEN •WOMEN •CHILDREN POMEROY-The fifth birthday of Jennifer Rae Cross was celebrated recently at the home of her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Cross, Syracuse. A Holly Hobbie theme was carried out and the decorated cake was served with ice cream, chips, and koolaide. Gifts were presented to Jennifer and games were played. Attending were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Spears and Christy, Mr. and Mrs. Olin Knapp and Carrie, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shain, Belinda and Billy, Lois and . Todd DaVidson, Cindy, Robin, Den-' nJs Foley, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Lonard Roush, Josie Browning, Frankie, Terry and Rodney Newsome, Auston Shannon, and Buell Newsome. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Swain ~ SEMI- . p.m. The committee ts urging men and women of all age.. from every comer of the,A~Wlty to exhibit treasures that may ha'!e been in their family for two or more geneJ11tlons. Nothing will be for sale and there is no exhibitors' fee ndf admission charge. It is a show lor the enjoyment of the publ,lc and a learning experience for students and other young people. Many Items oo display will be a visual example of local history. The deadline to register items tb be exhibited is February 5. Each exhibitor may show as many Items in as many categories as he or she wishes. If you know the history of your treasure, briefly describe this on the registration form. Items to be displayed must be brought fo the center between 8 and 10 a.m. on February 8 and must be picked up between 6 and 8 p.m. the same day. Security will be proVided during these hours, only. Jewelry and valuables. will be displayed in a Birthday celebrated 25% OFF;,.. BQOJS (JJ 'Treasures' workshop planned for january 17 GAWPOUS - The committee for .l,he Humanities Program Outreach exhibit, "Treasures That Have Come Your Way" met with Mrs. Dorothy Hartley, General Chainnan, on Wednesday, January 17, to finalize plans for the show which will be held at the new multipurpose I'OCIII at the Gallia Senior Citizens Center, Jackson Pike, on February 8 fron 10 a.m. to 6 Local grandson weds · POMEROY-J'oan Elaine Davis ·: : and Davtd Lawrence Frecker were :: : married on Nov. 24 at the Zion ·Lutheran Church, Painesville. The Rev. ottomar Bickel of. ficlated at the ceremony which was · followed with a reception at the Grand River Yacht Club. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew H. Davis of Clearwater, Fla. She graduated from Harvey High School and is attending I '<-i-TheSundayTimes-Sentlnel,SWlday, Jan. 20, 1980 ' \' ss·soo ! 8 $} ·-·-... U. S. NO. 1 . 20 LB. , POTATOES••••••••••~~••..• Coupon GOOd Only at Barr's Exp~ires 1·23·80 I ---·-·--....._------~------------· We reseiVe llle right to lim~ IJUIIIIIiiS; . I 1 69 �fl..&- The Sunday Times&ntinel, Sunday, Jan . ~. 19110 Davis, Crossen united in Septem_ber RIO GRANDE - Kathy Lynn Davill and David ThQmas Crossen exchanged wedding vows in a candlelight ceremony on September I at 2 p.m. at the Simpson Chapel United Methodist Church in Rio Grande. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis, Rio Grande, and the groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa Crossen, Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Rev. Michael Berne perfonned the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Edna Wickline was organist for the ceremony. Selections included: ''For All We Know,''' 'We've Only Just BegWl," " Love Ufted Me," "Whither Thou Goest," " In Pastures.Green, "He Leadeth Me," "You'll Never Walk Alone," Bridal Chorus, Wedding March, ." Love Makes The World Go RoWld," "Lovely Dreams," and "No Greater lAve." A kneeling bench highlighted the altar which was flanked by two nine branch candelabra. Two bouquets of melon, white, brown, and green • flowers were placed on the organ and plano. White satin bows marked ..- the family pews. Given In marriage and escorted to the altar by her father, the bride chose a gown of polyester organza with an empire waist. The bodice was covered with English lace and pearls. The back had a wide spread train attached to the wa,ist. The gown was hlghllghted by a fingertip veil, bonlered with English lace. She carried a cascade of white roses, melon rosebuds, daisies and melon baby's breath to accentthe gown. Maid of honor was Robin Barhorst; bridesmaids were Shari Davis, • sister of the bride, and Diane Vallee. They wore floor-length melon colored dresses. Bouqueta were made of melon, brown, green and white Dowers. They wore a melon Dower with baby's breath as accent In their hair. Each wore a gold chann necklace, gifts of the bride. David Crossen Mike Vallee served as best man. Walt Meinert and Rod West served as groomsmen. They wore brown tuxedos with beige shirts. Each wore a melon carnation boutonniere In his lapel. The groom wore a beige tuxedo trimmed In brown. His boutonniere was a melon rose with baby's breath. Ushers were Roger Stover, groom's brother-in-law, and Paul Rupp, friend of the groom. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Davis wore a Door-length copper colored polyester dress. She wore a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Crossen wore a floor-length burgundy color pleated polyester dress. Her corsage was white carnations burgundy tipped. The reception was held In the Rio Grande College Dining Hall immediately following the ceremony. The bride's table featured a thr~ tier wedding cake using pink and melon colors. It was topped with a bride and grooni and cups of swans. Cups of swans separated the tiers. Two melon candles in silver candleholders along with the silver pWlch bowl were used on the table. Hoste8sea for the reception were Lawrence frecker Ruby Ramsey, aWlt of the bride, Janis Arledge, coualn of the bride, and Stephanie Stover, sister of the groom. Registering guesta for the ceremony was Stephanie Stover, college In Clearwater. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. sister of the groom. Catching the bridal bouquet was and Mrs. Larry Frecker, PainesVille, the grandson of Mra. Shari Davis, alster of the bride, and Wilbur Frecker, Palnesvtlle, and the catching the garter was Walt great-grandson of Mrs. Susie Merlnert, friend of the groom. The bride's and groom's wedding Fischer, Racine. He graduated from Riverside High School and attends trip was a week's vacation in college In Tampa, Fla. He js Oreland, Fla. The couple Is residing in Columbus employed at TAles Jewelry, Clearwater. and both are attending Ohio State University. The couple reside at Largo, Fla. • • ' Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bossard Library rekases new books / ' November vows spoken I Cooke· GO for Beginners, Kaoru I wam~to; Complete · Beginners Guide to Golf, Bill McConnlck; Out of the Frying Pan, Onto the Floor, A. Uslander; China : A Visual Adventure, Carl Mydans; How We Uved; Irving Howe; Prairie City, Iowa, D. Bau~r; Happy Trails, Roy Rogers. GALUPOUS - The Dr. Samuel Chopin, Adam Zamoyski; Finger· L. Bossard Memorial Library an- style Guitar, Ken Perlman; The nounces the following new books Television Annual 9178-79, Steven Scheuer; The Moppet Show; The Ofhave been re!cased : Fiction - Casebook of the Black ficial Mwie Magazine 1941 ; The Widowers, Isaac Asinnov; Mayday, Complete Book of Ballroom Dancing. Richard Stephenson; Chess Thomaa Block; The Capricorn Stone, Madeleine Brent; The Legacy Made Simple, M. L. Hanauer; of Beulah Land, Lonnie Coleman ; Championship BackganunOil, B. The Talisman, Ceclly Crowe; The Doomsday Deposit, Stanley Jotm- r - - - - - - - - - . S A L E SALE SALE SALE son; Yellowflsh, John Keeble; The Day of the Butterfly, Norah Lofta; . Means of Evil, Ruth Rendell ; Step~ ping,NancyThayer. ' ~ Non-Fiction - Signal, Years of ~!----------4 Retreat 1943-44, S. L. Mayer, CC )II Abingdon Bible Commentary, F. C, .,. ~ Eiselen; Envirorunental Ethics; Children's Secrets, T. J. Cottle; ~ ~ National Party Conventions, 1831· /CC · )II 1976; The Wannongers, Howard til ~ Katz ; Before the Best Interests of au_. o/0 the Child, Joseph Goldstein; The /1 ~ Strongest Poison, Mark Lane; The CC Directory of Natural and Health ~ LADIES' 0/ ~-----,. Foods, Tom Riker; Tornado, Laf· IU /0 foon; Holistic Medicine, A. Lowen; _. The Way to Vibrant Health, B. CC Edelstein; The Woman Doctor's "' Diet for Teenage Girls, B. IU Edelstein; Aerobic Dancing, Soren- _. sen; Everybody's Fitness Book, CC Gordon Stewart; The Warplanes <i "' the 3rd Reich, W. Green; The IU :IIHI SI'COIId ,\ \'(' . illustrated Encyclopedia of AViation L~ ra~· t•t!e :\Jail (24v.); Man With Wings, Edward (;allil•olis. 0. Jablonski; Some Basics About JlYS ilYS :llYS J1YS Motorcycles, Ed Radlauer; Ford Trucks Since 1900, James Wagner; r-----------~------,-· -1 All About House Plants, Montague Free; How to Make Money In Dogs, I I K. Unkelbach; ·Low-Cholesterol Food Processor Cookbook, S. Jones; All Along the Danube, Marina Polvay; So You Want to Fix Up an I Old House, Peter Hatton; Your Child's Self-Esteem, D. Briggs; The Kovels' Complete Bottle Price List, Ra\ph Kovel; Build Your Own Fur· 446-9788 niture, Family Room, Dining Room, Living Room and Bedroom, Terence Conran; Bath and Bedroom Projects 366 SECOND · GALLIPOLIS You can Build, Better Homes and I . 1 Gardens; Pyramids and the Second Reality, Bill Schul; Lofts, Jeffrey 1 Weiss; Peter Arno, Peter Amo; A Quilter's Companion, D. Hinson; Th e Sh oe 50 0/0 /C A.LL AIGNER SHOES OFf . ,. ,.. SOYERSHOW WASHINGTON (AP)-Aselection of 28 works by Raphael Soyer is being shown at the Smithaonian 's Hirshhom Museum and Sculpture Garden through Jan. 31. All of the works are from the museum's pennanent collection and are being shown in hooor of the artist's 80th birthday. The show Includes paintings and watercolors that span the entire creer of the American figurative artist. · OFf. · 25 fASHION & WESTERN ; MEN'S BOOTS aie OVER 20 STYLES Of BASS 25 ALL C MEN'S SHOES OFF ~ "'~ '" ;25% OFF .,. .-----------------'" ANNUAL 25/0 . Ji0 I 50%oFF •UNIFORMS •MATERNITIES 1 •FULL FIGURE I1 FASHIONS •SLEEPWEAR 1 RIO GRAND( COu.EGE COMMUNITY COLLEGE . Offers Manufacturing Tecnnology Rio <.'•iinde, Ohio I REGULAR . RETAILS 1 1 ON All VARIOU:s STYLES AND 11 WINTER FABRICS IN All !I_____________ ,________ ITEMS DEPARTMENTS __ ! FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE INTRODUCES ETHNIC PATTERNS -... kweat •• .. • ' ALSO INa.uDES Ql.D.nME PAMRNS '• Get top Interest on your savings •' '' COME IN SEE THE COMPlfTE LINE OF STYLfS. f OR FOR YOURSElf. ' ( ',. '(' r . '1· •• •' . !•• .... --- CBrS Bank Q The ConuMrclal • Savings-Bank · " 2!i Court Street Silver Bridge Plaza ,, . Sprin9 Valley Melllber FDIC 58 Cour.t . Gallipolis, 0. Singer Approved Oeal.e r · Jan.-Feb. Store t1ours 9:30a.m.-$ P,.m. Mon. thru Sat. and Utensils; Mrs. Mabel Brown, Bibles, Books, Journa!B, and Pictures; Mlsa Maythorne Keeler, Jewelry and Spectacles; Mrs. Thomas Dunsmol'l!, Dolls and Doll Furniture; Tom Saunders, Furniture; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Davis, Lamps, Liglta, and Bells. If anyone has a treasure that doesn't fit any of the categories listed, it will still be mt welcome. Just register it on the bottom space of the blank and a new category will be created. glass' case, and each table will he monitored at all times. The committee will make identification cards for each item describing Its history, if known. However, if anyone prefers not to have his or her !l8l)le Included on the ID card, please Indicate this on the registration form. . Registration fonns may be picked up at the Senior Citizen Center, 220 Jackson Pike; Kessel's Market, S47 Jackson Pike; or from Mrs. William Menshouse, 42H2 First Avenue. Or you may send a Self-addressed stamped envelope to Mrs. Dorothy Hartley, 89lf.z Chillicothe Road, Gallipolis, and she will mail a copy. Committee chairmen are: Mrs. Dorothy Hartley, General Chairman; Lester Davis, Staging Committee Chainnan; Paul Mossman, Safety Chairman, Mrs. VIlma Plkkoja, Humanities Program The Wicker House 41 Court St. Gallipolis, Oh. Everyday Low Macrame Prices ss. 89 ss.49 Lusterline Puffy Cord Herculon Chainnan. Category chalnnen are: Mrs. James L. Clark, Quilts and Handwoven Articles; Mra. C. J. Davis, silver, Glass, and Ceramics; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parkins, Tools •• ..... 49 Master Charge-VISA· PH. 446-9458 •• • ' ~ ' • • •~• •' ~ • tREASURE CHEST . COIN SHOP t Athens, Ohio Top pi IIIII, Rt. J3 South .,, ' I Sliced the Way You Uke ll SUPERIOR ALL MEAT CRISPY SERVE SLICED CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP SALE CONTINUES SPECIAL GROUP LADIES KING SIZE FASHION BOOTS BREAD ' •BROWN •BLACK •WINE •BEIGE '1290ANKLE HIGH .,.. -tt ... WHILE THEY LAST! •1a:Lf 20 HIGH oz.$1 LOAVES VALLEY BELL 2% MILK $}79 SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA" oz. 59e ALL VARiETIES RC or DIET RITE COLA $}29 8-16 OZ. BOmES CLOROX • Plus Deposit . · BLEACH •••••••••••••••••~~~ •• 79c ' SAVE 60c WITH COUPON -- . CRISCO FAMOUS NAME SLEEP SETS ' 3 LB• Get super durability in luxurious rayon· CAN sateen covered firm mattresses and quality-constructed box spring foundations. TWIN OR FULL $7]00 CONVENIENT TERMS AVAILABLt: '• FREE . DELIVERY WITHIN AREA! I. \ ·~ NO WASTE READY TO EAT. PKG. AlSo Gold wedding llllllds, class ring•, dental gold, platinum, gold llllod lewelry. Silver plate $1.50 .' 19 LEAN 11 1969. I BOILED HAM MORlON FROZEN DINNERS 66< Piece for war NickelS S2.50 lor Sterling S2.l0 ea. fj>r Hall Dates 1965 to • '' SUPERIOR GALLON PLASTIC JUG ............................. • ' COMPLETED TRAINING 1. FORT KNOX, Ky. - Pvt. John F. Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Snyder, 339 Lasley St., Pomeroy, recently completed basic training at Fort KnOJ:, Ky. During the training, students received Instruction In drW and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, milllary courtesy, military justice, firat aid, and Anny .history and traditions. We pay S1.60 lor Dimes; S4.oo for Quarters; sa.oo for Hall Dollars; 517.00 for Sliver Dollars !' French City. Fabric··. shoppe· < JOHN SNYDER 516.00 per dollar which Is 1964 and Older • AVAilABLE NCM AT. of the groom, wore a matching tuxedo. Ushers were Randy Halley and Riehle Dillon, all of Crown City, also wearing tuxedoes and boutonnieres to match the groom's. . The bride's mother was in a min! green gown and wore a white rose corsage with mint green ribbons. The groom's mother was In a plwn gown and also wore a white rose corsage with plum ribbons. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verlln Swain. Mrs. Richard Smith, Mra. Richard Whitley, Mrs. David Johnson, and Mrs. Phil Bowman, all sisters of the bride and groom, assisted In serving the guests. The three-tiered wedding cake was trimmed with yellow and orange roses and topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom. The groom Is a 1977 graduate <i Hannan Trace High School. He is now a self~ployed truck driver. The new Mra. Scott Swain is a 1978 graduate of Fairland High School. She Is now preparing for the opening of her store at their home residence on State Rt. 218, at Crown City. BUYING U.S. SILVER COINS .' .•• EXCELLENT AS AGIFT, AS A4-H PROJECT, from C&S Bank. ... 'ROWN CITY - On Nov. 3, at 7 .tl . Lorna Gay Burcham, daughter ~ '>1r. and Mrs. John H. Burcham, ·..,,wn City, became the bride of ,r.,tt Lee Swain, son of Mr. and Mrs. •,.rtin L. Swain, Crown City. The wedding took place at the ~rown City Methodist Church In r:rown City with the Rev. Charles ' .usher officiating. The church was 'erorated with the candle arch, the "<Hiitional Hghtlng of one, kneeling ench, and baskets of bronze mums. ''he color schemes were fall colora f orange, brown, yellow and rust. ~mdy and Sharon Shaffer per" rned the wedding music. The bride wore a gown of organza "'J chantilly lace fashioned with a ictorian neckline, sheer yoke, lace mmned empire bodice, straight flt•fl lace sleeves with ruffled cuffs, nd a full A·llne skirt with attached hapel train. Her fingertip veil trimned in chantilly lace was secured to . juliet cap covered In the same lace ,. lh attached blUBhervell. ">e carried a silk bouquet of cHow and orange yellow niniature camatlona tipped In Jrown, surroWided with baby's ·Jreath and bound together with >ra nge, yellow and brown ·lreamers. Mrs. Linda Burcham, sister-in'wof the bride, of Crown City, sercd as matron of honor. She wore a .:own of eggshell white and carried JCange and yellow silk roees with c'O ordlnatlng slreamera. Her bridesmaids were Mlsa !'eresa Bowman, of Proctorville, ,nd Miss Denlae Johnson, of Crown :ity, both niecea of the brlda. They .vore malchlng gowna with eggshell white bodices with black velvet ·ests and layered skirts of fall X>lors. They each carried orange and yellow silk roaes with coordinating streamera. Serving as flower girl was Mlsa Angela Bowman, niece of the bride. ;he wore a gown of gingham print w1 lh a white necldlne and white put. ;ed sleeves. She carried a basket 'illcd with yellow rose petals. Matthew Swain, nephew of the groom, served as rlngbearer and wore a three-piece rust corduroy ;uit. He carried a lace covered white >a tin pillow with matching gold wedJing hands. . Registering of l!llests and pasatng oul rice were Chris Johnson, nephew of the bride, and Heather Swain, niece of the groom. The groom Wall attired In a threepiece camel tuxedo, trimmed In dark brown velvet, with matching Ue. His shirt was white with ruffles Lipped In yellow and brown. His boutonniere was a yellow carnation surrounded with yellow baby's breath. Keith Swaln, best man and brother roses, I I UNlQUE AND UNUSUAL AND NOW IN STOCK! •MEN •WOMEN •CHILDREN POMEROY-The fifth birthday of Jennifer Rae Cross was celebrated recently at the home of her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Cross, Syracuse. A Holly Hobbie theme was carried out and the decorated cake was served with ice cream, chips, and koolaide. Gifts were presented to Jennifer and games were played. Attending were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Spears and Christy, Mr. and Mrs. Olin Knapp and Carrie, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shain, Belinda and Billy, Lois and . Todd DaVidson, Cindy, Robin, Den-' nJs Foley, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Lonard Roush, Josie Browning, Frankie, Terry and Rodney Newsome, Auston Shannon, and Buell Newsome. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Swain ~ SEMI- . p.m. The committee ts urging men and women of all age.. from every comer of the,A~Wlty to exhibit treasures that may ha'!e been in their family for two or more geneJ11tlons. Nothing will be for sale and there is no exhibitors' fee ndf admission charge. It is a show lor the enjoyment of the publ,lc and a learning experience for students and other young people. Many Items oo display will be a visual example of local history. The deadline to register items tb be exhibited is February 5. Each exhibitor may show as many Items in as many categories as he or she wishes. If you know the history of your treasure, briefly describe this on the registration form. Items to be displayed must be brought fo the center between 8 and 10 a.m. on February 8 and must be picked up between 6 and 8 p.m. the same day. Security will be proVided during these hours, only. Jewelry and valuables. will be displayed in a Birthday celebrated 25% OFF;,.. BQOJS (JJ 'Treasures' workshop planned for january 17 GAWPOUS - The committee for .l,he Humanities Program Outreach exhibit, "Treasures That Have Come Your Way" met with Mrs. Dorothy Hartley, General Chainnan, on Wednesday, January 17, to finalize plans for the show which will be held at the new multipurpose I'OCIII at the Gallia Senior Citizens Center, Jackson Pike, on February 8 fron 10 a.m. to 6 Local grandson weds · POMEROY-J'oan Elaine Davis ·: : and Davtd Lawrence Frecker were :: : married on Nov. 24 at the Zion ·Lutheran Church, Painesville. The Rev. ottomar Bickel of. ficlated at the ceremony which was · followed with a reception at the Grand River Yacht Club. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew H. Davis of Clearwater, Fla. She graduated from Harvey High School and is attending I '<-i-TheSundayTimes-Sentlnel,SWlday, Jan. 20, 1980 ' \' ss·soo ! 8 $} ·-·-... U. S. NO. 1 . 20 LB. , POTATOES••••••••••~~••..• Coupon GOOd Only at Barr's Exp~ires 1·23·80 I ---·-·--....._------~------------· We reseiVe llle right to lim~ IJUIIIIIiiS; . I 1 69 �B-a-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday , Jan . ~. 1980 . Dem'onstration presented here demonstration enFor roll caD membe"" told what ~TER-A ~ Two ·women residents _now at Holzer Center - titled " The Shape ol Thlnga" wu presented by Jennie Machli' at the recent meeting ol the Shade Valley Council of Floral Art8 held at the Chester firehouse Mrs. Bunny K~ talked 011 the Ohio AMociation ol Garden Clubs and the omamenlal tree sale being · conducted by the OAGC was noted. 'I'M trees will be delivered in April, GALLIPOLIS - A Surgical Resident for the Holzer Clinic Ltd., and en Obstetrics-Gynecology Resident for the hoopital are now at the Holzer ~edical Center. Both are young women. Diane L. Brinkman, M.D. from :cincinnati, is here during January and February serving an O~YN l'esidency under the sponsorship of the hospital, the Department of 08:PYN and the Ohio State University College of Medicine Residency :Program. Jessie Furlow, M.D., from Memphis, Tenn., is here for a three t!)'lonth surgical residency, sponsored by the Holzer Clinic Ltd., In -eooperation with the University of Cincinnati Surgical Residency lt>rogram. She will return to Cincinnati on April!. : Dr. Brinkman graduated from Mount St. Joseph College in Cincinnati :with a Bachelor of Science degree, majoring in Chemistry, before en:tering Ohio State University College of Medicine, from which she ;graduated in 1978 with an M.D. She is now in her second year of a four :tear residency in 08-GYN at Ohio State. During her tenure at OSU, she >could elect the two month residency at the Holzer Medical Center which 1She is now serving. She will complete her 08-GYN residency through i:OSU College of Medicine in 1982. ~- She has made no definite commitment or decision as to where she ~plans to permanently settle but would prefer to join a group practice. She :became interested in medicine as a result of her Involvement In the nur;IJlng program at Mt. St. Joseph College. Through the prompting of her :Plemistry professor, she switched to a chemistry major and pre-med •eourse. In her s(iare time, which is extremely limited, she enjoys :listening to Jazz music and riding her motorcycle. Her parents reside In :cmcinnati. : · Dr. Furlow graduated from Lane College in Jackson, Tenn., earning :her Bachelor of Science degree in biology and chemistry. She then com;pJeted her medical training at the University of Rochester in Rochester, !New York, receiving her M.D. in 1975. To achieve her specialty In general )urgery, she entered the University of c;ncinnati and is now in her fourth :1ear of surgical residency at Cinci"c"'ti General Hospital. Through their 'f'Olation program she i.• ";;cuffing three mon,ths as a surgical resident for :the Holzer Clinic, Ltd. : Her decision to enter the practice of medicine as a general surgeon :was inspired by her family physician, her mother and her high school ;science teacher. Her parents and family continue to live in Tennessee. :Dr. Furlow plans to return to Tennessee after completing her residency ~ Cincmnati in 19112, probably settling in the Memphis area. During her ,yery limited personal time, she enjoys reading and sewing. •· Both Dr. Furlow and Dr. Brinkman expressed their pleasure at being :.in Gallipolis and at the Holzer Medical Center. Waste Collection Leo Gilmore is back in town and currently residing at the "boarding hiiuse" of Al1na Haines. His sister, Mrs. Darwin R. Bryan of Columbus, "'S given an assist in getting Leo ~k to Pomeroy where she feels he ismappier and more satisfied by the fOlks at the Senior Citizens Center. AS Eleanor Thomas points out - just &Rother of their services to Meigs <lluntians. .jf a junior of the American Legion AQXilary asks you to sign a energy conservation pledge, do it! The card they will be passing around is not one of those "all or nOthing at aU" but the kind where y()u can check the ways in which yOu'll join the conservation move. · Ten things are listed on the card, 3tl5). :.Reedsville,,Reed's Store, 4:3()..5 : 45 (ShortfilmAt4:45) . ::Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Housing, 60'f>.7 (Short film at 6:30. :flaum Addition, 7:3().8, :Wednesday, Jan. 23 - Torch, Post (face, 4-4:30 p.m.; Hockingport, COmmunity Bldg., ii-6:45; Coolville, SChool Lot, 6:Jf>.7 (Short film at fl'aJO); Rigg's Addition, 7:3().8:15 (~rtfilmat7 : 45) . "'11!ursday, Jan. 24 - Mulberry Hts. • Wirmary, 1:4[>.2:30 p.m.; Chester, . rilethodlst -Church, 3-3:30; Keno, N. •. Sille of lteno Ridge, 3:4f>.4:15; '· Racine, Home NationaJ Bank, 4!4$. 5~~ (Short film at S); Racine, ' . \fagner~s Hardware, S:30-6: 15 (llllort f~ atS:45). . ~cuse. Pool, 6::J0:7:45 (SHort !4iiiat8:45). · ~.... l "· forthemeetill~ . 'CALL COllECT! Mailing Address Box 4-40 Rte. 4 Jackson, Ohio · Two Sanitary Landfills Serving t he Area 1 Thru 40 Cubic Yard Conta iner5 Commercial • Industrial Container Service WINTIR CARPET CLEANING SPECIALS Any Living Roonr With Connecting Hall ............ .. '19.S" Brenda Sampson REEDSVILLE-Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Bailey, East Shade Road, Any Living and Dining Room with Hilll. ........... .. 37.95 1 r---Social Calendar By Charlene Hoeflich and yes, driving at 55 mph or less is there. The junior getting the most people to pledge their efforts to energy conservation will receive a prize. But remember, signing means a pledge to he kept. Harold Martin, formerly of the Rock Springs community, is having some health problems. A New Year's note from his wife, Margery, advises that Harold is convalescing from lung surgery at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn- He celebrated Christmas in the hospital. A successful attorney in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. for many years, Harold has never forgotten his early years here. He graduated from Pomeroy High School and has main· tained contact through the years with his classmates returning every lew years for the alwnni reunions. Among Mrs. Ada Root's visitors on her JOist birthday Tuesday were Rhoda Hall and Freda Hood of the Middleport First Baptist Church. Mrs. Root, confined to the Pinecrest Nursing Center, is a member of the church and enjoyed reminesclng with Miss Hall and Mrs. Hood. They report that she thoroughly enjoyed the many birthday cards from her Meigs County friends. SUNDAY COUNTY-WIDE prayer meeting, 2p.m. Sunday at Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church with 'Glen Bissell, class leader. MEIGS COUNTY Genealogical Society SWJday, 2 p.m. at museum. Everyone welcome. MONDAY MEIGS County Churches of Christ, Men's Fellowship, Monday, 7:30p.m. at Tuppers Plains Church. PROGRAM BY foWJdation committee when the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club meets at 7:30p.m. Monday in the offices of Columbia Gas of Ohio, Middleport. TlJFSDAY HARRISONVILLE Senior Citizens Club meets Tuesday at 7 p.m. at town house. AU members are asked to attend and pay yearly dues. Cof· fee, tea and cookies will be served. DREW WEBSTER Unit 39, American Legion Auxiliary Tue&day, 7:30 p.m. Frankie Hunne! will have legislative program. SOUTHERN LOCAL Board of Education will hold a public meeting for persons interesled In football program Tuesday 7:30p.m. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY, Racine Post 602, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday night at the hall. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY, Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday. Mrs. Frankie Hunnel to have a program on legislation. Meetillg for both juniors and seniors. OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Meigs Branch, Athens CoWJty Savings and Loan, W. Main, Pomeroy. Lynn Crow will present the cultural prugram with Johnanna Schuler and Carol Crow as hostesses. LADIES AUXIUARY of Veterans Memortal Hospital Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in hospilal dining room. Dr. TeUe will be the speaker. WEDNESDAY OHIO VAU.EY Conunandry 24 Knights Templar Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Sir knights are requested to bring swords and belts for full form practice. ' Limll350 sq. ft. Reedsville, are announcing the engagement and qpproachlng marriage of her daughter, Brenda L. Sampson, to Paul W. Holsinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Holsinger, Success Road, Reedsville The brideelect Is the daughter of the late Daris Sampson. A graduate of Eastern High School, Miss SiiJnpsM liJ employed at Montgomery In Parkersburg, W. Va. Ward Holsinger graduated from Eastern also and iJil Is presently In basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. He is also a member of the Ohio National Guard. The open church wedding will be an event of March 22 at 2:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Clwrch of Racine. The Rev. Don Walker will perform the ceremony. Any Other Room When Cleaned With Living and Dining Room ............ ~ ................... '1 5.00 Llml1180 so . fl . nntNIMUMCHARGE $19.95 FOR For the best In worry-free cleaning, ANY CLEANING call the Experienced Professionals. we have cleaned over 20 million square feet of c;arpet. PAUL'S STEAMWAY Sotlsloctlon Guoronletd Poul Smellier, Owner Phone 614~46·2096 ·.·.· A . T O RNAOO ) Uwtna Room a Hall or F.-nnw ""'" and H•ll -'' HaffeH Brothers Custom Carpet 446-2107 ' "The most important thing we'll ' do today is fill your prescription!!' SENIOR CITIZENS Remember every Thursday is . Double Discount Day. 10% +another 10% off on every prescription. · Open 9 TII7D;!IIy Closed Sundolly . ~ .!r<;.- The Medical Shoppe Ph .-.rrn.ncy ~ J, g ., PRICES £ffECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JAN. 26TH, 1980 $}lg PORK CHOPS.....~:!· •• .USDA CHOICE WHOLE BONELESS $ gg STRIP LOIN ......... ~8~. USDA CHOICE BONELESS $}59 CENTER CUT RIB 2 H )· SUNDAY TRIEDSTONE Baptist Church 6: 45 p.m., youth program presented by members of the Samuel L. Bossard Ubrary Staff. MONDAY GALIJA COUNTY CB Radio Club will meet In the conference room in the Columbus and Southern Electric BuDding 7:30 p.m. Revislons of bylaWB and constitution to be voted on by members. All members are urged to attend. Public Invited. ADDISON UMW, 1 p.m., at home of Mrs. Joe Drummond. LB CHUCK ROASI ......·.. 45~ MIXED FRYER PARTS...... ~~·.. CHICKEN BREASTS & DRUMSTICKS .•.••.••••L!·. ruESAY HEAD LETTUCE .. !! FLORIDA TOMATOES.........~·. 4 :::=::= ::::::·:·:·:··-:-:-:-:- : -:-:-:-:-:-:.:-:-:-:·:· : ·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-: -:-:-: - :-:-:-:-:-:t~= :: Sr. Citizen Calendar ·:1 \ - . f . Flldtrll r~tulotlons retlllirt.a·tullslonllollnltrul t~tnalty lor premilurt wl-ilwill Ofcmltlutt funds. . n.• '"C'·'Dn Treasury Billslslllp1tor .• oclulll'tful"iilO lllonthldiiCCMintr~teof ' _. ... c-· ~HE ,CENTRAL .· TRUSlCOMP~NY, OHIO OMSION FDIC • ' . .. ;' !~ ' l! r . 4 CONVENIENT GAWPOLIS - Activities at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 JacksOn Pike, ,or this week are as follows: Monday, Jan. 21- Closed. · Tuesday, Jar . 22-S.T.O.P. Class, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:1S ' a.m. Wednesday, J!lll. 23 - Card Games, 1-3 p.m.; Literature Class, I 'p.m.; Bible Study at Vinton Nutrition Site, 1 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 24- Bible Study, 1· 2p.m. · ' Friday, Jan. 25 .:. 'M Class, 1.,'3 p.m.; Blood ·Preii8W'e Check, 1: 1S. 1':45 p.m.; SOcial Hour, 7p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will 'Frve these menus: • •Monday- Closed. !Tuesday - New England Bo.Ued btnner. cornbmd, butter, yellow cilke and lemon sauce, milk. • Wedneiday ~ Uver and onions, · baked · potato, bUttered spinach, bread, butter, fruited gelatin, milk. ' Thunday - Veal, ~u. zucchini and IMlatoes, ·bread, butter, cream. milk. ·. l Friday - Baked chicken, mashed . Jiblaioea, l!utte~ ~· bread, but·, ll,j)i!acljcobbler,mllJ[. · ·- ' · . • Choice of beverage served With tee BETTER BANKING SERVICE, THArS THE CENTRAL IDEA . ~ '-!EMBER: 1: :;:: Tile· new 6-montll CD will reotly get .your money OOfng, And your Intern! role is guoranteed. • .. Whatever lhe 6-month Treasury Bill auction rate Is lhe week you purchase your certificate ol deposit, thai's lhe Interest rate you ate uulrantitld lor Its maturity. . . C Chicken Thighs.....~;.7 vice. and out, lnony six months. -....IU~Dan Meadows 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. RIVER:i.IDE Study Club, meet I p.m. with Mrs. Wyman Bradbury. ANN Judson Bible Class, at church, 6p.m. ; covered dish, bring table ser- Eornlng lhls jclncl of Inlerell uHd to meon lying your money up from one to even eight y11rs. No longer, our 6·month cerllflcate of deposit gets y6u In, WAY! Sunday 10 am-10 pm PEMBROKE CLUB, meet at 8 p.m. with Mrs. John L. Evans. OPEN GATE Garden Club, at home of Faye ROberts, terrarriWllB; 7:30 p.m. AMERICAN Legion AuXiliary unit no. rr meet at 7:30 p.m. at Legion ball; Constitution will be studied. "No One Knows More About Your CArpet I" IS HEADED THIS Remember ~ There are big things going on In 1111 money morket. Now, we <on help you be 1 port of them, Every week, lhe U.S. T,_asury announce!' the average aucllon discount rate belll!l paid on 6·monlh Treasury Bills. The figure Is arrived at throUgh the weekly money market auction. ~ TO MEET THURSDAY POMEROY - The monthly . meeting rl the Southern Hills District of the Ohio Nurses' Assn. will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, West Green. Suzanne Croci will speak on the work of the Southeast Ohio Cancer Resource Center. AU registered nurses of Hocking,' Athens, Meigs and Gallia Counties are invited. ':;:j·:·:· :·:· : ·: ·:·:· :·:~: ::::::::·:::::::·:-: ::::·:·:·:· ::::::::::::::::::: ::::}::: :::::::::~ DAN TO Mort-Sal 8 am-10 pm l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ GET YOUR .MONEY IN THE GOING RATE T HE WEAT HER BUREAU SA ID Store Hours: VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Keith Musser, Pomeroy; Doris Spencer, Pomeroy; Charles Croft, Mason; Brien Dufty, Syracuse; John Powell, Portland; John~· Langsville. · Dischiuged-Tamara Mos.sman, Opal Cwrunins, Bessie Stitt, and Erie Phillips. Admitted--Lucille . Rhodes, Racine; Mary Little, Athens; Freda Russell, Pomeroy; Dennis Newland, Reedsville. Discharged··Donna Williams, Carol Triplett, Gertrude Pellegrino, Warren Rose. Llm11250 sq. II. All While and IIOhl p•stel carpel, 25c sq . fl . March marriage approaching The first hamburger as we know it was served at the Louisiana Purchase Expooition in St. Louis in 1904. Monday, Jan. 21 - Darwin, Duncan 's Store, 1:45-2 :15 p.m.; Pageville, Church, 2:45·3:15; Hilrrisonville, Sohio Station, 3:3()..4; New Lima Road, 1 mi. S. of Fort . Meigs, 4:1:>-5 (Short film at 4:30) ; Rutland, Pomeroy National Bank, 5::15-jj (Short film at 5:30) ; Rutland, [!fpot Street, 6: If>.7. J{'uesday, Jan. 22 - Long Bottom, POst Office, 3-4 p.m. (Short film at POINT PLEASANT - Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bowser of Point Plea· sant are announcing the engagement an!l approaching marriage of their daughter, Teresa Lynn to Bobby Schoonover, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Schoonover of Gallipolis. The open church wedding is planned for Feb. 14, 7:30 p.m. in the Hendei'SOOI· Church of Christ in Henderson, W. Va. A reception will follow at the Krodel Park Club House In Point Pleasant. Eugene Zopp will petform the ceremony. Miss Bowser is a 1978 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is employed at Artley's In Gallipolis. Mr. Schoover is a 1976 graduate of Gallta Academy High School and is employed at Kroger's in Pomeroy. 286-2430 Community Corner ~ plans announced & Disposal Planning & Design _ Service For Industry•L.--==::...::;,..;.;:...:....---l. • :Beatrice Kuhn, living in Gallipolis after spending many years in P.ameroy as wife of the pastor of the P(lmeroy First Baptist Church, e ~red the Holzer Medical Center lOOay and will he Wldergoing s.irgery in the morning. Bea is having a rather bad time of it and certainly needs the thoughts of her friends. As you may know she is tHe worthy matron of Evangeline Cllapter 172, Middleport, this year aft~ we're hopeful that her health w!!l penni! her to do aU the nice things associated with that. they like best abo~t gar~en club work. A report was g1ven on a trip to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nolan. The couple showed their lapidary work and rock colleclion and donated W'ees and bushes to the club members. A ~ donation was made to the fire department for use of the building. Carol Erwin was hostess SANITARY COMMERCIAL SERVICES INC. ' ,l w;ddi;;ntinel,Suniif!Ja~n·~~~~~~~~~~~~~---~--~~=-----.. N.A. . LOI:.t!TlOi • ~ ' ~chmeal. "Services rendered on a dllc~wry P8Sis." ' . . . !.l l)h- .$ PARKAY MARGARINE...~;.2/ 1 ' JOAN OF ARC LIGHT ·RED KIDNEY . BEANS JENO'S FROZEN PIZZA ...............~3.~ 8 oz. • ••••••••••••••• 15.5 ••• COUPON YOU Cherry Pie Filling· 21 oz. 99~ MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. $449 ·. TIDE DETERGENT 171 oz. $479 L._ COUP ON ! CLOROX BLEACH GALLON '69~ �B-a-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday , Jan . ~. 1980 . Dem'onstration presented here demonstration enFor roll caD membe"" told what ~TER-A ~ Two ·women residents _now at Holzer Center - titled " The Shape ol Thlnga" wu presented by Jennie Machli' at the recent meeting ol the Shade Valley Council of Floral Art8 held at the Chester firehouse Mrs. Bunny K~ talked 011 the Ohio AMociation ol Garden Clubs and the omamenlal tree sale being · conducted by the OAGC was noted. 'I'M trees will be delivered in April, GALLIPOLIS - A Surgical Resident for the Holzer Clinic Ltd., and en Obstetrics-Gynecology Resident for the hoopital are now at the Holzer ~edical Center. Both are young women. Diane L. Brinkman, M.D. from :cincinnati, is here during January and February serving an O~YN l'esidency under the sponsorship of the hospital, the Department of 08:PYN and the Ohio State University College of Medicine Residency :Program. Jessie Furlow, M.D., from Memphis, Tenn., is here for a three t!)'lonth surgical residency, sponsored by the Holzer Clinic Ltd., In -eooperation with the University of Cincinnati Surgical Residency lt>rogram. She will return to Cincinnati on April!. : Dr. Brinkman graduated from Mount St. Joseph College in Cincinnati :with a Bachelor of Science degree, majoring in Chemistry, before en:tering Ohio State University College of Medicine, from which she ;graduated in 1978 with an M.D. She is now in her second year of a four :tear residency in 08-GYN at Ohio State. During her tenure at OSU, she >could elect the two month residency at the Holzer Medical Center which 1She is now serving. She will complete her 08-GYN residency through i:OSU College of Medicine in 1982. ~- She has made no definite commitment or decision as to where she ~plans to permanently settle but would prefer to join a group practice. She :became interested in medicine as a result of her Involvement In the nur;IJlng program at Mt. St. Joseph College. Through the prompting of her :Plemistry professor, she switched to a chemistry major and pre-med •eourse. In her s(iare time, which is extremely limited, she enjoys :listening to Jazz music and riding her motorcycle. Her parents reside In :cmcinnati. : · Dr. Furlow graduated from Lane College in Jackson, Tenn., earning :her Bachelor of Science degree in biology and chemistry. She then com;pJeted her medical training at the University of Rochester in Rochester, !New York, receiving her M.D. in 1975. To achieve her specialty In general )urgery, she entered the University of c;ncinnati and is now in her fourth :1ear of surgical residency at Cinci"c"'ti General Hospital. Through their 'f'Olation program she i.• ";;cuffing three mon,ths as a surgical resident for :the Holzer Clinic, Ltd. : Her decision to enter the practice of medicine as a general surgeon :was inspired by her family physician, her mother and her high school ;science teacher. Her parents and family continue to live in Tennessee. :Dr. Furlow plans to return to Tennessee after completing her residency ~ Cincmnati in 19112, probably settling in the Memphis area. During her ,yery limited personal time, she enjoys reading and sewing. •· Both Dr. Furlow and Dr. Brinkman expressed their pleasure at being :.in Gallipolis and at the Holzer Medical Center. Waste Collection Leo Gilmore is back in town and currently residing at the "boarding hiiuse" of Al1na Haines. His sister, Mrs. Darwin R. Bryan of Columbus, "'S given an assist in getting Leo ~k to Pomeroy where she feels he ismappier and more satisfied by the fOlks at the Senior Citizens Center. AS Eleanor Thomas points out - just &Rother of their services to Meigs <lluntians. .jf a junior of the American Legion AQXilary asks you to sign a energy conservation pledge, do it! The card they will be passing around is not one of those "all or nOthing at aU" but the kind where y()u can check the ways in which yOu'll join the conservation move. · Ten things are listed on the card, 3tl5). :.Reedsville,,Reed's Store, 4:3()..5 : 45 (ShortfilmAt4:45) . ::Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Housing, 60'f>.7 (Short film at 6:30. :flaum Addition, 7:3().8, :Wednesday, Jan. 23 - Torch, Post (face, 4-4:30 p.m.; Hockingport, COmmunity Bldg., ii-6:45; Coolville, SChool Lot, 6:Jf>.7 (Short film at fl'aJO); Rigg's Addition, 7:3().8:15 (~rtfilmat7 : 45) . "'11!ursday, Jan. 24 - Mulberry Hts. • Wirmary, 1:4[>.2:30 p.m.; Chester, . rilethodlst -Church, 3-3:30; Keno, N. •. Sille of lteno Ridge, 3:4f>.4:15; '· Racine, Home NationaJ Bank, 4!4$. 5~~ (Short film at S); Racine, ' . \fagner~s Hardware, S:30-6: 15 (llllort f~ atS:45). . ~cuse. Pool, 6::J0:7:45 (SHort !4iiiat8:45). · ~.... l "· forthemeetill~ . 'CALL COllECT! Mailing Address Box 4-40 Rte. 4 Jackson, Ohio · Two Sanitary Landfills Serving t he Area 1 Thru 40 Cubic Yard Conta iner5 Commercial • Industrial Container Service WINTIR CARPET CLEANING SPECIALS Any Living Roonr With Connecting Hall ............ .. '19.S" Brenda Sampson REEDSVILLE-Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Bailey, East Shade Road, Any Living and Dining Room with Hilll. ........... .. 37.95 1 r---Social Calendar By Charlene Hoeflich and yes, driving at 55 mph or less is there. The junior getting the most people to pledge their efforts to energy conservation will receive a prize. But remember, signing means a pledge to he kept. Harold Martin, formerly of the Rock Springs community, is having some health problems. A New Year's note from his wife, Margery, advises that Harold is convalescing from lung surgery at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn- He celebrated Christmas in the hospital. A successful attorney in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. for many years, Harold has never forgotten his early years here. He graduated from Pomeroy High School and has main· tained contact through the years with his classmates returning every lew years for the alwnni reunions. Among Mrs. Ada Root's visitors on her JOist birthday Tuesday were Rhoda Hall and Freda Hood of the Middleport First Baptist Church. Mrs. Root, confined to the Pinecrest Nursing Center, is a member of the church and enjoyed reminesclng with Miss Hall and Mrs. Hood. They report that she thoroughly enjoyed the many birthday cards from her Meigs County friends. SUNDAY COUNTY-WIDE prayer meeting, 2p.m. Sunday at Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church with 'Glen Bissell, class leader. MEIGS COUNTY Genealogical Society SWJday, 2 p.m. at museum. Everyone welcome. MONDAY MEIGS County Churches of Christ, Men's Fellowship, Monday, 7:30p.m. at Tuppers Plains Church. PROGRAM BY foWJdation committee when the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club meets at 7:30p.m. Monday in the offices of Columbia Gas of Ohio, Middleport. TlJFSDAY HARRISONVILLE Senior Citizens Club meets Tuesday at 7 p.m. at town house. AU members are asked to attend and pay yearly dues. Cof· fee, tea and cookies will be served. DREW WEBSTER Unit 39, American Legion Auxiliary Tue&day, 7:30 p.m. Frankie Hunne! will have legislative program. SOUTHERN LOCAL Board of Education will hold a public meeting for persons interesled In football program Tuesday 7:30p.m. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY, Racine Post 602, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday night at the hall. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY, Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday. Mrs. Frankie Hunnel to have a program on legislation. Meetillg for both juniors and seniors. OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Meigs Branch, Athens CoWJty Savings and Loan, W. Main, Pomeroy. Lynn Crow will present the cultural prugram with Johnanna Schuler and Carol Crow as hostesses. LADIES AUXIUARY of Veterans Memortal Hospital Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in hospilal dining room. Dr. TeUe will be the speaker. WEDNESDAY OHIO VAU.EY Conunandry 24 Knights Templar Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Sir knights are requested to bring swords and belts for full form practice. ' Limll350 sq. ft. Reedsville, are announcing the engagement and qpproachlng marriage of her daughter, Brenda L. Sampson, to Paul W. Holsinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Holsinger, Success Road, Reedsville The brideelect Is the daughter of the late Daris Sampson. A graduate of Eastern High School, Miss SiiJnpsM liJ employed at Montgomery In Parkersburg, W. Va. Ward Holsinger graduated from Eastern also and iJil Is presently In basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. He is also a member of the Ohio National Guard. The open church wedding will be an event of March 22 at 2:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Clwrch of Racine. The Rev. Don Walker will perform the ceremony. Any Other Room When Cleaned With Living and Dining Room ............ ~ ................... '1 5.00 Llml1180 so . fl . nntNIMUMCHARGE $19.95 FOR For the best In worry-free cleaning, ANY CLEANING call the Experienced Professionals. we have cleaned over 20 million square feet of c;arpet. PAUL'S STEAMWAY Sotlsloctlon Guoronletd Poul Smellier, Owner Phone 614~46·2096 ·.·.· A . T O RNAOO ) Uwtna Room a Hall or F.-nnw ""'" and H•ll -'' HaffeH Brothers Custom Carpet 446-2107 ' "The most important thing we'll ' do today is fill your prescription!!' SENIOR CITIZENS Remember every Thursday is . Double Discount Day. 10% +another 10% off on every prescription. · Open 9 TII7D;!IIy Closed Sundolly . ~ .!r<;.- The Medical Shoppe Ph .-.rrn.ncy ~ J, g ., PRICES £ffECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JAN. 26TH, 1980 $}lg PORK CHOPS.....~:!· •• .USDA CHOICE WHOLE BONELESS $ gg STRIP LOIN ......... ~8~. USDA CHOICE BONELESS $}59 CENTER CUT RIB 2 H )· SUNDAY TRIEDSTONE Baptist Church 6: 45 p.m., youth program presented by members of the Samuel L. Bossard Ubrary Staff. MONDAY GALIJA COUNTY CB Radio Club will meet In the conference room in the Columbus and Southern Electric BuDding 7:30 p.m. Revislons of bylaWB and constitution to be voted on by members. All members are urged to attend. Public Invited. ADDISON UMW, 1 p.m., at home of Mrs. Joe Drummond. LB CHUCK ROASI ......·.. 45~ MIXED FRYER PARTS...... ~~·.. CHICKEN BREASTS & DRUMSTICKS .•.••.••••L!·. ruESAY HEAD LETTUCE .. !! FLORIDA TOMATOES.........~·. 4 :::=::= ::::::·:·:·:··-:-:-:-:- : -:-:-:-:-:-:.:-:-:-:·:· : ·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-: -:-:-: - :-:-:-:-:-:t~= :: Sr. Citizen Calendar ·:1 \ - . f . Flldtrll r~tulotlons retlllirt.a·tullslonllollnltrul t~tnalty lor premilurt wl-ilwill Ofcmltlutt funds. . n.• '"C'·'Dn Treasury Billslslllp1tor .• oclulll'tful"iilO lllonthldiiCCMintr~teof ' _. ... c-· ~HE ,CENTRAL .· TRUSlCOMP~NY, OHIO OMSION FDIC • ' . .. ;' !~ ' l! r . 4 CONVENIENT GAWPOLIS - Activities at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 JacksOn Pike, ,or this week are as follows: Monday, Jan. 21- Closed. · Tuesday, Jar . 22-S.T.O.P. Class, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:1S ' a.m. Wednesday, J!lll. 23 - Card Games, 1-3 p.m.; Literature Class, I 'p.m.; Bible Study at Vinton Nutrition Site, 1 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 24- Bible Study, 1· 2p.m. · ' Friday, Jan. 25 .:. 'M Class, 1.,'3 p.m.; Blood ·Preii8W'e Check, 1: 1S. 1':45 p.m.; SOcial Hour, 7p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will 'Frve these menus: • •Monday- Closed. !Tuesday - New England Bo.Ued btnner. cornbmd, butter, yellow cilke and lemon sauce, milk. • Wedneiday ~ Uver and onions, · baked · potato, bUttered spinach, bread, butter, fruited gelatin, milk. ' Thunday - Veal, ~u. zucchini and IMlatoes, ·bread, butter, cream. milk. ·. l Friday - Baked chicken, mashed . Jiblaioea, l!utte~ ~· bread, but·, ll,j)i!acljcobbler,mllJ[. · ·- ' · . • Choice of beverage served With tee BETTER BANKING SERVICE, THArS THE CENTRAL IDEA . ~ '-!EMBER: 1: :;:: Tile· new 6-montll CD will reotly get .your money OOfng, And your Intern! role is guoranteed. • .. Whatever lhe 6-month Treasury Bill auction rate Is lhe week you purchase your certificate ol deposit, thai's lhe Interest rate you ate uulrantitld lor Its maturity. . . C Chicken Thighs.....~;.7 vice. and out, lnony six months. -....IU~Dan Meadows 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. RIVER:i.IDE Study Club, meet I p.m. with Mrs. Wyman Bradbury. ANN Judson Bible Class, at church, 6p.m. ; covered dish, bring table ser- Eornlng lhls jclncl of Inlerell uHd to meon lying your money up from one to even eight y11rs. No longer, our 6·month cerllflcate of deposit gets y6u In, WAY! Sunday 10 am-10 pm PEMBROKE CLUB, meet at 8 p.m. with Mrs. John L. Evans. OPEN GATE Garden Club, at home of Faye ROberts, terrarriWllB; 7:30 p.m. AMERICAN Legion AuXiliary unit no. rr meet at 7:30 p.m. at Legion ball; Constitution will be studied. "No One Knows More About Your CArpet I" IS HEADED THIS Remember ~ There are big things going on In 1111 money morket. Now, we <on help you be 1 port of them, Every week, lhe U.S. T,_asury announce!' the average aucllon discount rate belll!l paid on 6·monlh Treasury Bills. The figure Is arrived at throUgh the weekly money market auction. ~ TO MEET THURSDAY POMEROY - The monthly . meeting rl the Southern Hills District of the Ohio Nurses' Assn. will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, West Green. Suzanne Croci will speak on the work of the Southeast Ohio Cancer Resource Center. AU registered nurses of Hocking,' Athens, Meigs and Gallia Counties are invited. ':;:j·:·:· :·:· : ·: ·:·:· :·:~: ::::::::·:::::::·:-: ::::·:·:·:· ::::::::::::::::::: ::::}::: :::::::::~ DAN TO Mort-Sal 8 am-10 pm l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ GET YOUR .MONEY IN THE GOING RATE T HE WEAT HER BUREAU SA ID Store Hours: VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Keith Musser, Pomeroy; Doris Spencer, Pomeroy; Charles Croft, Mason; Brien Dufty, Syracuse; John Powell, Portland; John~· Langsville. · Dischiuged-Tamara Mos.sman, Opal Cwrunins, Bessie Stitt, and Erie Phillips. Admitted--Lucille . Rhodes, Racine; Mary Little, Athens; Freda Russell, Pomeroy; Dennis Newland, Reedsville. Discharged··Donna Williams, Carol Triplett, Gertrude Pellegrino, Warren Rose. Llm11250 sq. II. All While and IIOhl p•stel carpel, 25c sq . fl . March marriage approaching The first hamburger as we know it was served at the Louisiana Purchase Expooition in St. Louis in 1904. Monday, Jan. 21 - Darwin, Duncan 's Store, 1:45-2 :15 p.m.; Pageville, Church, 2:45·3:15; Hilrrisonville, Sohio Station, 3:3()..4; New Lima Road, 1 mi. S. of Fort . Meigs, 4:1:>-5 (Short film at 4:30) ; Rutland, Pomeroy National Bank, 5::15-jj (Short film at 5:30) ; Rutland, [!fpot Street, 6: If>.7. J{'uesday, Jan. 22 - Long Bottom, POst Office, 3-4 p.m. (Short film at POINT PLEASANT - Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bowser of Point Plea· sant are announcing the engagement an!l approaching marriage of their daughter, Teresa Lynn to Bobby Schoonover, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Schoonover of Gallipolis. The open church wedding is planned for Feb. 14, 7:30 p.m. in the Hendei'SOOI· Church of Christ in Henderson, W. Va. A reception will follow at the Krodel Park Club House In Point Pleasant. Eugene Zopp will petform the ceremony. Miss Bowser is a 1978 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is employed at Artley's In Gallipolis. Mr. Schoover is a 1976 graduate of Gallta Academy High School and is employed at Kroger's in Pomeroy. 286-2430 Community Corner ~ plans announced & Disposal Planning & Design _ Service For Industry•L.--==::...::;,..;.;:...:....---l. • :Beatrice Kuhn, living in Gallipolis after spending many years in P.ameroy as wife of the pastor of the P(lmeroy First Baptist Church, e ~red the Holzer Medical Center lOOay and will he Wldergoing s.irgery in the morning. Bea is having a rather bad time of it and certainly needs the thoughts of her friends. As you may know she is tHe worthy matron of Evangeline Cllapter 172, Middleport, this year aft~ we're hopeful that her health w!!l penni! her to do aU the nice things associated with that. they like best abo~t gar~en club work. A report was g1ven on a trip to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nolan. The couple showed their lapidary work and rock colleclion and donated W'ees and bushes to the club members. A ~ donation was made to the fire department for use of the building. Carol Erwin was hostess SANITARY COMMERCIAL SERVICES INC. ' ,l w;ddi;;ntinel,Suniif!Ja~n·~~~~~~~~~~~~~---~--~~=-----.. N.A. . LOI:.t!TlOi • ~ ' ~chmeal. "Services rendered on a dllc~wry P8Sis." ' . . . !.l l)h- .$ PARKAY MARGARINE...~;.2/ 1 ' JOAN OF ARC LIGHT ·RED KIDNEY . BEANS JENO'S FROZEN PIZZA ...............~3.~ 8 oz. • ••••••••••••••• 15.5 ••• COUPON YOU Cherry Pie Filling· 21 oz. 99~ MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. $449 ·. TIDE DETERGENT 171 oz. $479 L._ COUP ON ! CLOROX BLEACH GALLON '69~ �C-1 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 20, 1980 8-10-The Swl<lay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 20, 1980 Seubert, Rothgeb united with june ceremony HARIUSON, OH - Miss Patricia Ann Seubert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Seubert of Surunan, Indiana and Dale Rothgeb, Jr., son of Mrs. Glenna Rothgeb of Gallipolls acd the late Dale Rothgeb, Sr., were wtited in marriage at 2:30 p.m. D.ST. Saturday, June 9, at Saint John The Baptist Catholic Church. Harison, OH. Rev . Mark Gratach, pastor, perfanned the impressive double-rin~ ceremony and was celebrant for the Nuptial Mass. The sanctuary was decorated with . fresh cut flora l arrangements of white and apricot gladiolis, white daisies, and carnations tinted in the bride's chosen color of apricot with a white ribbon and greenery accent ing the two large bouquets. Carnation bouquets graced the side altars.. White lighted aisle candies witi1 int.ertwined ivy and white satin bows marked the church pews for reserved seats, along with the white aisle cloth which was used. Two seven-branch and two threebranch candelabra with intertwined ivy and white satin ribbon were placed on the altar. Programs were distributed by Miss Karen Ellis of Lawrence burg, Ind. , who wore a corsage of white carnations with a variegated ribbon which was a gift from the bride. Servers were friends of the bride who were present during the ceremony. Presiding at the organ was Mrs. Elmer Heller, of Moores Hill, Ind. She presented a musical program ri traditi onal wedding selections onehalf hour before the ceremony. Mrs. Heller accompanied the ' . '.'' l\ FRAME SALE! ' ~I' -.....~ ' 20% OFF EVERY FRAME IN STOCK UP -TO 50% OFF SELECTED FRAMES with a matching white jacket. Her sburg, Ind., presided at the guest rorsage was made up of small register. She was presented with a miniature apricot and white rcees white carnation with a variegated . with three full-iilze budded white ribbon, her gift from the bride. rooes and lilies of the valley, lemon A greenery cascade adorned the leaves entwined with an ivory laced cake table front, along with two potribbon. ted white African violets on each They are at home on Rt 1,, · ~ide of the five-tiered whit• .scal!OI?ed , e<IBe<!_ round wedtlin{ Gallipolis. • The bride graduted from Swunan cake artistically decorated with pale High School and VIncenneS Univerapricot Icing, apricot roses white sity. · daisies, and green leaves. ' The groom graduated from Kyger White column plllam separated Creek High School and attended Rio the three tiers, along with upset Grande College. He iB employed as, champagne glasses with an apricot News Edilor for Ohio Valley rosebud in each within the pillars. Publishing Co. The whole cake displayed was Two bridal showers were hosted placed on two large bottom layers. by the maid of honor and The focal point of the cake was the bridesmaids on May 6 and May 20, · hand-blown crystal glass dome with 1979 with the bride receiving many two small doves, and two crystal beautiful gifts. wedding bells, ascending from this was the traditional bride and groom arched from both sides with white silk flowers . The serving table was skirted with a white sheer tablecloth. Mrs. Ron VETEilAN8 MEMORIAL Meyer of Batesville, Inc., and htr Admitted-Sandra Luckeydoo, assistants catered the reception. Middleport; Donna Phllabeaun, 'Cake servers were Miss Janet Pomeroy ; Mary Morris, Pomeroy; Wilhelm, and Miss Nancy Billman Robert Roush, Letart, W, Va. ; Jenfrom Harrison, and Miss Karen nie Wllllamson, Rutland; Etta Ellis. The girls were presented a Cullwns, Pomeroy. white corsage, a gift from the bride. Discharged-Carl Schultz, Robert The couple left on their wedding Manley, Donald Allen, Albert Cadle, trip to Dallas-Fort Worth, Texas Charles Knapp, John Rose, Georgia with the bride traveling in a Smith, Van Evans. turquoise and white polyester dress c Chiefs hand Meigs 65-52 cage setback LOGAN - The Meigs Marauders dropped another SEOAL cage contest Friday night at Logan by the score of 62-62. Once again the Marauders' problem was their shooting as they hit on just 18 of 53 shots for 34 percent In all the other categories, the two SEOAL foes played on nearly even tenns, but the host Chieftains cashed in on 26 of their 58 shots for a fair 44 percent. Blue Imps wallop Pups I HURRY WHILE SUPPLY LASTS LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY v y z 5 p R 1NG A L L E p LA A 446-7494 Closed Monday ~::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~ _.; DALE'S KITCHEN CENTER, INC. " Homl' Of /Jt•tllltiful K ircht' IIS " 2119 Jackson Ave. soloist, Richard Horn, of Lawrenceburg, Ind., as he sang several selections including "Somewhere My Love," "Tonight We Love," " Because, " " Evergreen, " " You Light Up"If," My Life," "Sunrise, set,'' ''More," and SWlthe "Traditional Wedding March," by Lohengrin during the Processional. During the Mass, Mrs. Judy Seubert, of Bloomington, Ind., cousin of the bride, gave the scripture readings, which were chosen by the bride and groom. During the ceremony, " Love Story" was sung. "One Hand, One Heart," was sung as the couple lit the wedding candle, symbolizing their new oneness in Christ, as a part of the rite of marriage. " How Great Thou Art," was sWJg for the presentation of the Offertory gifts by Mrs. Wiima Ellis, and Miss Karen Ellis, friends of the bride respectively. " We've Only Just Begun," was sung at the Sign of Peace, as the bride presented both mothers of the couple with a long stemmed silk white rose. During the conununion, " Hawaiian Wedding Song," and ''There Is Love,' ' were sung. As the soloist sang "Ave Maria," by Bob Gournod, the bride presented a bouquet of white carnations which were tinted in apricot with greenery to the Blessed Virgin's altar dedicating their marriage to her care. Mter the final blessing, the bride If you purchase an Amana RR·lOA or RRL·lOA before Feb. 28, 1980 $40 cash from Amana when you purchase an RR·9TA Exclusive '' ROTAWAVE'.' COOKING SYSTEM and groom proceeded out of the church to the music of "Wedding March" by Mendelssohn as the church bells were rung . The bride, given in marriage by her father, was radiant in a floorlength gown of white silk organza, with a Queen Ann neckline. The bodice had small daisies appliqued trinuned with Venise lace and seed pearls with long bishop sleeves. The A-line silhouette was enhanced with a sweeping chapel train, framed with the lace and daisy detail. Venise lace appliques of daisies were scattered throughout the dress which highlighted the gown. Complementing the gown was her chapel length veil of misty illusion with a matching daisy chain of Venise lace edging. The bride wore a single strand of peariB and pearl earrings, gifts from her parents. Her long tailed silk cascade bouquet was made up of white gardenias, white roses, white miniature sweetheart roses, filled with flocked baby's breath in an off-white, along with lilies of the valley, green Boston fern, with lemon leaves. The bride's aunt, Mrs. Ruby Mendel, of Harrison, was the matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Miss Debra Baughman, college friend of the bride, from LawreJ)ceburg, Ind. and Miss Julie Seubert, cousin of the bride, from Bloomington, Ind. Hobart Wilson, Jr., friend of the groom, of Gallipolis, served as best man. Gr oomsmen included, Joseph John Seubert, and John J erald , Seubert, brothers of the bride from Sunman, Ind. ; James Arledge, friend of the groom from Chillicothe, and Pete Peck, friend of the groom of Middleport. The attendants wore floor-length gowns of silk organza over taffeta in an apricot floral print, with a ruffled flounce hem that picks up and attaches to the center back 'with a ruffl e effect. To finish their attire was a detachable ruffled cape which gave the dresses a halter look effect. The capes hung about the arms to give the illusion of the sleeves. All wore matching brimmed picture hats in an apricot color with a butterfly motif and a long strieamer (netting) ascending from the back of the hat. Each girl carried a bouquet of three silk carnations tinted in apricot, with off-white flocked baby •s breath with matching angel lace entwined with contrasting deep apricot ribbons falling from the bouquets to match their dreJlSes. Each girl wore her gift from the bride, a cultured pearl necklace. The groom and his groomsmen, and the bride's father, wore mediwn brown tuxedoes with a dark brown trim. The groomsmen and the bride's father wore ruffled apricoc shirts to match the girls' dresses and apricot tinted carnations for their boutonnieres. The groom wore a white ruffled shirt, with a white silk rose in his lapel. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Seubert chose a floor-len gth turquoise crepe gown, enhanced with a detachable sheer chiffon cape · with rhinestones. She also wore silver accessories to complete her ensemble. She wore a corsage of two silk gardenias accented with · greenery with a white lace robbon. Mrs. Rothgeb, mother of the groom, wore a long-sleeved blue gown. She wore a corsage of two silk gardenias accented with greenery with a white lace ribbon. Mrs. Naomie Dohleman, grandmother of the bride, from Lawrenceburg, Ind., and also Mrs. Helen Seubert, paternal grandmother of the bride, from New__Aisace, Ind., both were presented corsages of white carnations with a variegated ribbon. From 5 to 8 p.m. a reception and buffet was · held at Sunman I American Legion in Swunan, Ind., followed by a dance from 8:30p.m.12 midnight., featuring Earl H. Bruning Band. The bride and groom chose "Feelings" as their first song. The hall and tables were decorated with apricot and white crepe paper streamers and white wedding bells ascending from the ceilings. Mrs. Oeidra Cuskaden, close friend of the bride, from Green- AT PEDDLER'S WAGON ~~LE~R~~~~:~~~ES :::: ] Some ol the Newest Electronic Equipment Available. •PINBALL MACHINES •DOLLY PARTON · •KISS •SUPER BREAKOUT •HEAD-ON •SPACE INVADERS FUN FOR ALL AGES - VISIT OUR GIFT SHOPPE AND GAME ROOM AT PARK CENTRAL HOTEL CORNER OF STATE & SECOND SAYSYou Have 2 Weeks To Purchase A Leather Coat! We're Moving Them Out February 2nd Final Markdown 30% 40% TO OFF Remember... Leather Pricts Are Still C-iimbing -- &'CC. : Downtown Huntington-On Third Avenue "Acrosslrom the Civic Center" That's Blue Devil center Jeff Cameron in foregroWJd. GALLIPOUS - Nonnally, when a Jim Osborne-coached ball club holds an opponent to 50 points, Gallipolla' basketball squad walks Off the court a winner. -·That wasn't the case here Friday : After a nipoand-tuck ba!Ue for was Ved 11 time8 and the lead exchanged hands five times, Gallla Academy's iihootel"S found a lid on the hoop in !he final canto. : As a result, Athens outscored the Blue DeviiB, 1r.-2, to take home an important 50-36 Southeastern Ohio League triumph. · Gallipolis missed its first eight allots in the final stanza, and wound up hitting Olliy one of 14 (Jeff Cameron's layup, with 1:47 left to play) for an unbelieveable 7.1 percent. Athens jumped from a ~ lead to 46-34 during Gallla 's cold Spell. , The victory left Athens tied for first place with Ironton in the SEOAL 'lflth a 7-1 mark as second haH play sot Wlderway. Overall, the Bulldogs !Pped their record to 11-6. • Home Strtag Broteo : The Athens triumph not only snapPed Gallipolis' nine-year home court jinx over the Bulldogs, it also ended Gallla 's current three-game winning atreak and a gym-record, two-year, l2-game home court winning string. LaSt GAllS cage I~ at home was to ; Portsmouth, on Dec. 23, 1978, by \ il:l-62 COWl!. GAHS was 5-0 at home year prior .to Friday's disap- pus pointing loss. The Blue Devils dropped to 11-6 overall and 4-4 in conference play. GAHS played Logan at home Satur· day . Athens took on Waverly at Athens. Coach Gibson praised the fine play of 5-6 senior guard Scott Burson. The AHS pla;ymaker hit . ~11t Of nine shots from the field and picked off five reboWJds. Burson finished the night with a game-high 17 points. Gibson also had praise for 6-2 senior forward Mike Bruning, who hurt the Galllans inside with 15 points and six rebounds. "Gallipolis' Cameron (Jeff) did a good job matching up with Mathews," Gibson continued . "Dave was about as tight as he's been all year," Gibson added. " This was really an important victory for us. By winning here, we feel we can win anywhere," Gibson concluded. Turnlag Point Osborne felt the turning point came after GAHS got its first center jwnp of the game to start the final period. " We miss a layup off the tip, they get the rebound and score. In· stead of us going up by one to start the period, we're down three. From that point on, we forced our shots. When they got up by seven (41-34) they went into a stall, forcing us to come out after the ball.•' Gallipolla blew a chance to increase a four point lead midway in the second period. On top 22-18, the . Gallians Jeff Cameron picked off a Clark's Jewelry Store Clearaflce Sale Continues LARGE SELECTION LADIES' & GENTS' BUY THIS WEEK WATCHES AND BEAT A36% PRICE INCREASE FAMOUS MAKES REDUCED 50% OVERlAY NECKCHAINS. The Rotawave Antenna se for an underhanded_layup on this play Friday night. Fourth period collapse by GAHS gives Athens 50-36 hardwood win ~ periods In which the score ON KREMENTZ, 14 KT. SOLID GOLD ' NIBERT SCORES TWO - Gallia 's Todd Nibert (with ball in hand) drove through Athens' tough defen- tilght. f-;======================~ Arotating shower of power that cooks more evenly and cooks most foods faster than ever before! 700 watts of cooking power. . "BROADCASTS" energy at food in a uniform rotating pattern. Eliminates "Turntable". No motor required to turn a table. Therefore, less service! SOMETHING NEW [ :: GET YOUR fREE ."HOW TO HANG BOOKLEf' Open 10 a.m. til6:30 p.m . Monday thru Saturday Ph. 1 -304-~25-7090 707 Parking Spaces. 1 Hour Free Parking for Customers. Beautiful Patterns for Everv Score by quarters: LADIES' AND GENTS' YELLOW AND WHITE .GOLD. - . . . CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE ' Room in Your Home. Easy to :· 342 Second Ave. Gallpolis, 011. Hang!! Fino Quality - Low Prices - Large Selection. t GALLIPOLIS - Coach Rick VanMatre's Gallpolls Blue Imps scored the first 2 points of the !hind period and went on to hwnble Athens • visiting reserves, 52-24, in Friday's preliminary game on the GAHS bar· dwood. The victory advanced the mps 4241 setback at Athens on Nov. 30, and left the Gallipolis reserve cagei"B with an 8-3 season record. GAHS remained Ued for first place with a 6-2 mark. Athens dropped to 4-4 in league play and7-'on the year. Andy Plymale tossed in 12 points for GAHS. Tim Lanier added 10 and picked off 10 of Gallia's 43 reboWJds. Cage standings TEAM Chillicothe ~ . . t PINNED IN - Athens' Dave Ma~ (hidden from view11111l MUle · Bruning (30) trap Blue Devllg>lard Bill Armstrong in this •cllon IJbcilo of , : Friday's SEOAL game at Gallipolis. Athens finished strong to win, 50-36. . :,,) . . .... ALL GAMES W P OP 1 635 543 BULLPUPS !24 ) -- Groc i G-7-7; Downey 0·0·0; Geiger 0·0·0; Schan zenbach 1·G-2; Zudot 0·0·0; Cavote o0·0; Cla rke 1·0-2; Stenson 0-1-1 ; Sch warze! 3-2-8; Dean 2-0·4. TOTALS 710-24. BLUE IMPS (S2) -- Glenn 3-0-6; King 2·1·5; Lanier 4-2-10; Bergdoll 2· 2·6 ; Plymale 6-0-12; Lane 1-2 4; Dailey 0-0-0; Thompson 1·1-3; Harrington 1-0-2; Allen 1·0·2; Dun can 0·2·2. TOTALS 21-10-S2. Bullpups Blue Imps 3 9--24 14 3 22 13··52 5 7 Meigs had the edge in free throw shooting, 16 of 21 to 13 J>f 24. The Marauders were outreboWlded, 3731. Meigs was whistled for 19 fouls , Logan for 16. Meigs placed three men in double figures, led by Steve Ohlinger's 12 points. Bob Ashley and Tim Faulk added 11 and 10, respectively. The team had eight men hit the scoring eolwnn while Logan had just seven. Logan w.a s paced by a fellow named Lovesey who ripped the nets for 21 points. D. Bell netted 16 and Fisk had 14. Meigs played at Wellston last night. Friday. the Marauders host Gallipolis. Box score: ME.IGS (52) Fg Ft Rb PI Tp Player Oh linger 4·8 4·7 7 2 12 Ashley 5- 16 1·2 6 3 11 Smith 0·2 2·2 5 4 2 D. Kennedy 0-5 2·2 2 3 2 Swa nn 2-7 2·2 2 0 6 Faul k 5·8 0-0 6 2 10 Mill er 1·5 5-6 2 3 7 Scott 1·1 0-0 1 1 2 O' Brien ()- 1 0-0 0 1 0 Total s 18-53 16-21 31 19 52 Logan 1'5) Player Fg Fl Rb PI Tp Fisk 5·13 4·5 o 1 14 R. Bell 0·3 0-0 2 4 0 Lovesey 8·19 5·8 11 2 21 7-10 2-5 21 4 16 D. Bell Ruggles 2-5 0-0 2 1 4 Barry 0·1 0-1 0 0 o Flowers 0-0 0-1 0 1 0 Wollz o~ 0-2 o o o Maddox o-o 2-2 o o 2 McDani els 3·6 o-o 1 2 6 Morgan 1·1 0·0 0 1 2 Mara 0-0 0·0 o 0 o Totals 26-58 13-24 J7 16 65 Score bv quarters: Meigs Logan " 10 10 13 19-- 52 14 15 19 17--65 10 1 700 !il7 7 3 710 591 8 4 821 743 8 5 818 710 7 5 772 665 6 5 628 586 6 5 630 646 Logan Waverly Court House Pt. Pleasant 6 6 689 5 7 597 621 647 2 5 362 431 1 10 502 710 1 10 536 152 Jackson Meigs Non-SEO resurrs: Parkersburg South 77 Pt. Pleasanr 58 Chillicothe 57 Westerville Nortn 44 Hillsboro 63 Court House 51 TEAM Athens SEOAL VARSITY , 7 1 510 7 1 502 4 3 406 4 4 498 4 4 526 OP 387 398 405 471 495 4 4 467 430 W Ironton Logan Gallipolis Wellston Waverly Jackson Meigs TOTALS Friday's results : L P 1 6 319 4ol5 0 8 382 573 31 31 3610 3610 Alhens SO Gallipolis 36 Logan 65 Meigs 52 Waverly 63 Jackson 51 Ironton 63 Wellston 51 SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P Gallipolis 6 2 344 Ironton 6 2 316 ~egan 5 2 293 Waverly 5 3 310 Athens 4 4 370 Meigs 3 5 253 Jackson 1 6 249 Wellston 1 7 310 TOTALS 31 31 2445 Friday's results: Gallipolis 52 Athens 24 Logan ol5 Meigs 32 OP 265 282 2.56 298 367 309 289 379 2445 Jackson 41 Waverly 38 Iron ton 42 Wellston 33 Jan. 22 games: Chillicothe at Miami Trace Hurricane at Pt. Pleasant Jan. 25 games: Hilliard at-<:hiiHcothe Wheelersburg at Portsmouth West Wilmington at Court House Gi-eenup at Portsmouth Ath'ens at Jackson Gallipolis at Meigs Ironton at Logan Wellston at Waverly Jan. 26 games: Wheelersburg at Portsmouth Waverly at Court House Gallipol is at Pt. Plea•ant Jackson at Vinton County Nels·York at Logan Six young hurlers signed by Reds CINCINNATI (AP) - Bruce Berenyl and Charlie Lelbrandt, who finished 1·2 in the American Association's earned nm averages, are among six yoq pitdlers signed \0 19M contracta by the Cincinnati The others are Jay Howell, ·Bill Dawley, Bill Scherrer and Jose LEBANON RESULTS Brito. LEBANON, Ohio (AP) Lelbrandt, a :13-year-old lefCosmetique, dead l8st on the first lhander out of Mlliffil University, lap, look off on the second to win the had an &-14 recoi'd for Indianapolis $1,100 featured pace . mile Friday . last sununer and a 2.94 ERA. night at Lebanon going away and Berenyl, 25, was H at In- . setting a lifetime mark of2:d7.1~diana polls, with a 2.82 ERA. The winner paid $4, ~.40 and $2.60. · Howell, 24, led the Indians with a Razor Blade placed, $3 and $2.60 and 10.10 reeord. Scblirrer, 21, was 12-3 Lew's J'rying, third, $3.20• at Tampa with a 1.81 ERA, ranked Jockey P. Combined l.S with Prinsecond in the Flori~ State League . . cess Time for 140.20 in the dotJble. Brito, 20, wtth the same team, had The crowd of 2,432 bet a ~~~eeting a ll·7 record. Dawley, 21, was &-9 at record $2:\! . ~3• for a Friday nigbl. NashviUe. · !'> ' Phil King had seven of Gallia 's 11 assists. GAHS had nine turnovers. Gallipolis led 14-5 after one period and 17-12 during the halftime intermission. The Imps outacored Athens 22-3 in the !hind period to take a conunanding 3!1-15 lead into the final period. Kev Schwane! paced the losei"B with eight points. Box score: Score by quarters : L 11 Ironton Wheelersburg Wellston Athens Portsmouth Gall ipolis &eels. FOR OLD GOLD AND SILVER COINS Select and Take wi1h You to • reboWld and found Greg Harrington all alone down cO\Irt. Officials, however, ruled Cameron traveled on the play. Athens then ripped off six straight points for a 24-22lead. With the score tied 26 all, the Blue Devils worked for a final shot just before halftime, but miaaed. Kent· Price fouled Dave Mathews on the reboWld attempt with two seconds left. Mathews sank both free throws. Athens led 28-26 after the score was tied 14-aU.following the first whistle stop. · The Blue Devils outscored the Athens 6-7 in the third period to cut the visitors lead to one, ~. Then came that horrible Gallipolis fourth quarter. Bulldogs mt 52 PeL Athens hit 21 of 40 field goal attempts for 52 percent. The Bulldogs were eight of 15 at the foul line. Athens had 25 rebounds and 11 turnovers. Bill Annstrong was the only Blue Devil in double figures with 14. GAHS hillS of 53 field goal attempts for 31 percent. GAHS was four of six at the foul line for 66 percent. The Gallians had 30 rebounds, 11 by Cameron. GAHS had nine turnovers and seven assists, three each by Mark Weaver and Greg Harrington. Gallia had six steals, three each by AJtnstrong and Harrington. Gallipolla plays at Meigs Jan. 25. Athens goes to Jackson Friday. Box score: - ATHENS . (SO) Player Fg Fi PI Rb Tp M. Bruning 6·12 H 1 6 15 S. Bruning 2-5 1·2 1 s 5 Mathews 3-8 3-5 4 4 9 Ross 1-5 0·0 2 1 2 Burson 8-9 1·2 o 5 17 Wood 0-0 0-0 o o o Meyer 0-0 0-0 o 1 o Lavery 1-1 0-1 1 3 2 Scarmack _ o-o 0-0 o o o TOTALS 21 -40 8-15 9 25 50 GALLI POLIS (361 Player Fg FP PI Rb Tp Nibert 2-4 2-2 1 2 6 Weaver 2-4 0·0 4 4 4 Cameron 4-9 0-1 2 '11 a• Armstrong 6-21 2-2 2 4 u Harr ington 1-5 o-1 2 6 2 Price 1-6 o-0 2 1 2 Boggess 0-1 0-0 2 o o o-1 o-o o 1 o Roberts Skidmore 0-2 O·O 1 .o o Weiher o-o o-o o o o Martin o-o o-o o 1 o TOTALS 16-53 4-6 16 30 36 Athens 14 u 1 15-·50 Gallipolis 14 12 8 2·-36 OFFICIALS - Joe DetiiiiOn and Jake Adkins. 30,000 ROLLS IN STOCK I r-- - -2_0_'-_•_TO 50% DISCOUNT Prepa!l~. vinyl ~oated, vinyl HANGING .TOOLS,, . Iabrie ba~k 1 Japanese Grass Cloth and Cork, textures. stripes & flora Is. French lolls. PASTE & SIZING Both teams got off to a slow start, and the first period ended 14-10 in favor of Logan. Early in the second period, Meigs got its closest to the leaders, 14-17, and at intermission, the Marauders were still within easy reach of the Chiefs, ~20 . After the third period began, the Marauders seemed to be fired up and closed the gap early in that quarter to ~29- But then the hosts found the range and pulled away to a 43-33 edge at the end of the period. HARRINGTON DRIVES - Gallia's Greg Harrington (11) drive-..ast Athens defender Fred Ross (44) during first half action of Friday's SEOAL cage till. The Bulldogs won 50-36 to remain tied for first place in league play. Ironton remains tied for ·first in SEOAL IRONTON - Tim Hodges and Tommy Gordon combined for 32 points Friday night as the Ironton Tigers ove~e a lousy first half perfonnance to defeat Wellston 6} 51. The Tigers conunitted 14 of their totall9 turnovers in the first half as the Rockets !tid 12-11 after one quarter and clq to a 24-22 ll!lld at half. time. However, the Rockets could not lake advantage ol the 'Tiger errors because the board strength of Ironton enabled them to control the boards 2&-14 in rebounds in \he first half. Ironton broke on top 43-38 after three quarters and then outscored Wellaton 211-12 in the final stariza to up, their season ll!llrk'to !il-l and the SEOALmarkto7-l, · Hodges and Gordon each tallied 18 points for the winners with Jne Flel· · cher and 'big Carlos GllechaUt each addingll. Jeff Montgomeroy was the only Rocket in double figures as the senior guard drilled in 18 points to take game honors. The Tigers canned 44 pet of their shots on 'rl ol 61, made 9 of 20 free throws, and grabbed 48 rebounds· with Tommy .Gordon gathering 18. : Wellaton shot 34 pet. on 21 of 62 at.' tempts, 7 of 12 at the line, and had 36 rebounds led by Steve Benson with nine. The Rockets, now 4-4 In league play and 6-4 ..overall, entertained· Meigs Saturday night while Ironton played host to Jackson. The box score: WELLSTON (51 l -- Jell Montgomeroy 8-2·18; Marion Spires 4-0· 8; Ted William• 4·0-8; Steve Benson 3-1-7; John Jelfers 3-0-6; MikilMassle 0-2·2; Jeff Dever 0'1-1 ; Dari·· ny Lockhart0-1-1. TOTA~S 22-:1t51 . : IRO~TON .(63) -- Tim Hodge$ 8-0• 16; Tommy Gordon 8·0·16; Joe Flet· cher 5·1-11 ; Carlos Gleichauf 5, 1- 11 ; Chris Barnes 0·3·37 Terry Roy al 0·3 3; Gabe Lewis 1-0·2; Jimmy Morris 0-H. TOTALS 27-9-63. Score by quarters : Wellston 12 12 U 13--51 Ironton t1 11 21 20··63 Reserve score: Ironton 42 , Wellston 33. �C-1 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 20, 1980 8-10-The Swl<lay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 20, 1980 Seubert, Rothgeb united with june ceremony HARIUSON, OH - Miss Patricia Ann Seubert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Seubert of Surunan, Indiana and Dale Rothgeb, Jr., son of Mrs. Glenna Rothgeb of Gallipolls acd the late Dale Rothgeb, Sr., were wtited in marriage at 2:30 p.m. D.ST. Saturday, June 9, at Saint John The Baptist Catholic Church. Harison, OH. Rev . Mark Gratach, pastor, perfanned the impressive double-rin~ ceremony and was celebrant for the Nuptial Mass. The sanctuary was decorated with . fresh cut flora l arrangements of white and apricot gladiolis, white daisies, and carnations tinted in the bride's chosen color of apricot with a white ribbon and greenery accent ing the two large bouquets. Carnation bouquets graced the side altars.. White lighted aisle candies witi1 int.ertwined ivy and white satin bows marked the church pews for reserved seats, along with the white aisle cloth which was used. Two seven-branch and two threebranch candelabra with intertwined ivy and white satin ribbon were placed on the altar. Programs were distributed by Miss Karen Ellis of Lawrence burg, Ind. , who wore a corsage of white carnations with a variegated ribbon which was a gift from the bride. Servers were friends of the bride who were present during the ceremony. Presiding at the organ was Mrs. Elmer Heller, of Moores Hill, Ind. She presented a musical program ri traditi onal wedding selections onehalf hour before the ceremony. Mrs. Heller accompanied the ' . '.'' l\ FRAME SALE! ' ~I' -.....~ ' 20% OFF EVERY FRAME IN STOCK UP -TO 50% OFF SELECTED FRAMES with a matching white jacket. Her sburg, Ind., presided at the guest rorsage was made up of small register. She was presented with a miniature apricot and white rcees white carnation with a variegated . with three full-iilze budded white ribbon, her gift from the bride. rooes and lilies of the valley, lemon A greenery cascade adorned the leaves entwined with an ivory laced cake table front, along with two potribbon. ted white African violets on each They are at home on Rt 1,, · ~ide of the five-tiered whit• .scal!OI?ed , e<IBe<!_ round wedtlin{ Gallipolis. • The bride graduted from Swunan cake artistically decorated with pale High School and VIncenneS Univerapricot Icing, apricot roses white sity. · daisies, and green leaves. ' The groom graduated from Kyger White column plllam separated Creek High School and attended Rio the three tiers, along with upset Grande College. He iB employed as, champagne glasses with an apricot News Edilor for Ohio Valley rosebud in each within the pillars. Publishing Co. The whole cake displayed was Two bridal showers were hosted placed on two large bottom layers. by the maid of honor and The focal point of the cake was the bridesmaids on May 6 and May 20, · hand-blown crystal glass dome with 1979 with the bride receiving many two small doves, and two crystal beautiful gifts. wedding bells, ascending from this was the traditional bride and groom arched from both sides with white silk flowers . The serving table was skirted with a white sheer tablecloth. Mrs. Ron VETEilAN8 MEMORIAL Meyer of Batesville, Inc., and htr Admitted-Sandra Luckeydoo, assistants catered the reception. Middleport; Donna Phllabeaun, 'Cake servers were Miss Janet Pomeroy ; Mary Morris, Pomeroy; Wilhelm, and Miss Nancy Billman Robert Roush, Letart, W, Va. ; Jenfrom Harrison, and Miss Karen nie Wllllamson, Rutland; Etta Ellis. The girls were presented a Cullwns, Pomeroy. white corsage, a gift from the bride. Discharged-Carl Schultz, Robert The couple left on their wedding Manley, Donald Allen, Albert Cadle, trip to Dallas-Fort Worth, Texas Charles Knapp, John Rose, Georgia with the bride traveling in a Smith, Van Evans. turquoise and white polyester dress c Chiefs hand Meigs 65-52 cage setback LOGAN - The Meigs Marauders dropped another SEOAL cage contest Friday night at Logan by the score of 62-62. Once again the Marauders' problem was their shooting as they hit on just 18 of 53 shots for 34 percent In all the other categories, the two SEOAL foes played on nearly even tenns, but the host Chieftains cashed in on 26 of their 58 shots for a fair 44 percent. Blue Imps wallop Pups I HURRY WHILE SUPPLY LASTS LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY v y z 5 p R 1NG A L L E p LA A 446-7494 Closed Monday ~::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~ _.; DALE'S KITCHEN CENTER, INC. " Homl' Of /Jt•tllltiful K ircht' IIS " 2119 Jackson Ave. soloist, Richard Horn, of Lawrenceburg, Ind., as he sang several selections including "Somewhere My Love," "Tonight We Love," " Because, " " Evergreen, " " You Light Up"If," My Life," "Sunrise, set,'' ''More," and SWlthe "Traditional Wedding March," by Lohengrin during the Processional. During the Mass, Mrs. Judy Seubert, of Bloomington, Ind., cousin of the bride, gave the scripture readings, which were chosen by the bride and groom. During the ceremony, " Love Story" was sung. "One Hand, One Heart," was sung as the couple lit the wedding candle, symbolizing their new oneness in Christ, as a part of the rite of marriage. " How Great Thou Art," was sWJg for the presentation of the Offertory gifts by Mrs. Wiima Ellis, and Miss Karen Ellis, friends of the bride respectively. " We've Only Just Begun," was sung at the Sign of Peace, as the bride presented both mothers of the couple with a long stemmed silk white rose. During the conununion, " Hawaiian Wedding Song," and ''There Is Love,' ' were sung. As the soloist sang "Ave Maria," by Bob Gournod, the bride presented a bouquet of white carnations which were tinted in apricot with greenery to the Blessed Virgin's altar dedicating their marriage to her care. Mter the final blessing, the bride If you purchase an Amana RR·lOA or RRL·lOA before Feb. 28, 1980 $40 cash from Amana when you purchase an RR·9TA Exclusive '' ROTAWAVE'.' COOKING SYSTEM and groom proceeded out of the church to the music of "Wedding March" by Mendelssohn as the church bells were rung . The bride, given in marriage by her father, was radiant in a floorlength gown of white silk organza, with a Queen Ann neckline. The bodice had small daisies appliqued trinuned with Venise lace and seed pearls with long bishop sleeves. The A-line silhouette was enhanced with a sweeping chapel train, framed with the lace and daisy detail. Venise lace appliques of daisies were scattered throughout the dress which highlighted the gown. Complementing the gown was her chapel length veil of misty illusion with a matching daisy chain of Venise lace edging. The bride wore a single strand of peariB and pearl earrings, gifts from her parents. Her long tailed silk cascade bouquet was made up of white gardenias, white roses, white miniature sweetheart roses, filled with flocked baby's breath in an off-white, along with lilies of the valley, green Boston fern, with lemon leaves. The bride's aunt, Mrs. Ruby Mendel, of Harrison, was the matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Miss Debra Baughman, college friend of the bride, from LawreJ)ceburg, Ind. and Miss Julie Seubert, cousin of the bride, from Bloomington, Ind. Hobart Wilson, Jr., friend of the groom, of Gallipolis, served as best man. Gr oomsmen included, Joseph John Seubert, and John J erald , Seubert, brothers of the bride from Sunman, Ind. ; James Arledge, friend of the groom from Chillicothe, and Pete Peck, friend of the groom of Middleport. The attendants wore floor-length gowns of silk organza over taffeta in an apricot floral print, with a ruffled flounce hem that picks up and attaches to the center back 'with a ruffl e effect. To finish their attire was a detachable ruffled cape which gave the dresses a halter look effect. The capes hung about the arms to give the illusion of the sleeves. All wore matching brimmed picture hats in an apricot color with a butterfly motif and a long strieamer (netting) ascending from the back of the hat. Each girl carried a bouquet of three silk carnations tinted in apricot, with off-white flocked baby •s breath with matching angel lace entwined with contrasting deep apricot ribbons falling from the bouquets to match their dreJlSes. Each girl wore her gift from the bride, a cultured pearl necklace. The groom and his groomsmen, and the bride's father, wore mediwn brown tuxedoes with a dark brown trim. The groomsmen and the bride's father wore ruffled apricoc shirts to match the girls' dresses and apricot tinted carnations for their boutonnieres. The groom wore a white ruffled shirt, with a white silk rose in his lapel. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Seubert chose a floor-len gth turquoise crepe gown, enhanced with a detachable sheer chiffon cape · with rhinestones. She also wore silver accessories to complete her ensemble. She wore a corsage of two silk gardenias accented with · greenery with a white lace robbon. Mrs. Rothgeb, mother of the groom, wore a long-sleeved blue gown. She wore a corsage of two silk gardenias accented with greenery with a white lace ribbon. Mrs. Naomie Dohleman, grandmother of the bride, from Lawrenceburg, Ind., and also Mrs. Helen Seubert, paternal grandmother of the bride, from New__Aisace, Ind., both were presented corsages of white carnations with a variegated ribbon. From 5 to 8 p.m. a reception and buffet was · held at Sunman I American Legion in Swunan, Ind., followed by a dance from 8:30p.m.12 midnight., featuring Earl H. Bruning Band. The bride and groom chose "Feelings" as their first song. The hall and tables were decorated with apricot and white crepe paper streamers and white wedding bells ascending from the ceilings. Mrs. Oeidra Cuskaden, close friend of the bride, from Green- AT PEDDLER'S WAGON ~~LE~R~~~~:~~~ES :::: ] Some ol the Newest Electronic Equipment Available. •PINBALL MACHINES •DOLLY PARTON · •KISS •SUPER BREAKOUT •HEAD-ON •SPACE INVADERS FUN FOR ALL AGES - VISIT OUR GIFT SHOPPE AND GAME ROOM AT PARK CENTRAL HOTEL CORNER OF STATE & SECOND SAYSYou Have 2 Weeks To Purchase A Leather Coat! We're Moving Them Out February 2nd Final Markdown 30% 40% TO OFF Remember... Leather Pricts Are Still C-iimbing -- &'CC. : Downtown Huntington-On Third Avenue "Acrosslrom the Civic Center" That's Blue Devil center Jeff Cameron in foregroWJd. GALLIPOUS - Nonnally, when a Jim Osborne-coached ball club holds an opponent to 50 points, Gallipolla' basketball squad walks Off the court a winner. -·That wasn't the case here Friday : After a nipoand-tuck ba!Ue for was Ved 11 time8 and the lead exchanged hands five times, Gallla Academy's iihootel"S found a lid on the hoop in !he final canto. : As a result, Athens outscored the Blue DeviiB, 1r.-2, to take home an important 50-36 Southeastern Ohio League triumph. · Gallipolis missed its first eight allots in the final stanza, and wound up hitting Olliy one of 14 (Jeff Cameron's layup, with 1:47 left to play) for an unbelieveable 7.1 percent. Athens jumped from a ~ lead to 46-34 during Gallla 's cold Spell. , The victory left Athens tied for first place with Ironton in the SEOAL 'lflth a 7-1 mark as second haH play sot Wlderway. Overall, the Bulldogs !Pped their record to 11-6. • Home Strtag Broteo : The Athens triumph not only snapPed Gallipolis' nine-year home court jinx over the Bulldogs, it also ended Gallla 's current three-game winning atreak and a gym-record, two-year, l2-game home court winning string. LaSt GAllS cage I~ at home was to ; Portsmouth, on Dec. 23, 1978, by \ il:l-62 COWl!. GAHS was 5-0 at home year prior .to Friday's disap- pus pointing loss. The Blue Devils dropped to 11-6 overall and 4-4 in conference play. GAHS played Logan at home Satur· day . Athens took on Waverly at Athens. Coach Gibson praised the fine play of 5-6 senior guard Scott Burson. The AHS pla;ymaker hit . ~11t Of nine shots from the field and picked off five reboWJds. Burson finished the night with a game-high 17 points. Gibson also had praise for 6-2 senior forward Mike Bruning, who hurt the Galllans inside with 15 points and six rebounds. "Gallipolis' Cameron (Jeff) did a good job matching up with Mathews," Gibson continued . "Dave was about as tight as he's been all year," Gibson added. " This was really an important victory for us. By winning here, we feel we can win anywhere," Gibson concluded. Turnlag Point Osborne felt the turning point came after GAHS got its first center jwnp of the game to start the final period. " We miss a layup off the tip, they get the rebound and score. In· stead of us going up by one to start the period, we're down three. From that point on, we forced our shots. When they got up by seven (41-34) they went into a stall, forcing us to come out after the ball.•' Gallipolla blew a chance to increase a four point lead midway in the second period. On top 22-18, the . Gallians Jeff Cameron picked off a Clark's Jewelry Store Clearaflce Sale Continues LARGE SELECTION LADIES' & GENTS' BUY THIS WEEK WATCHES AND BEAT A36% PRICE INCREASE FAMOUS MAKES REDUCED 50% OVERlAY NECKCHAINS. The Rotawave Antenna se for an underhanded_layup on this play Friday night. Fourth period collapse by GAHS gives Athens 50-36 hardwood win ~ periods In which the score ON KREMENTZ, 14 KT. SOLID GOLD ' NIBERT SCORES TWO - Gallia 's Todd Nibert (with ball in hand) drove through Athens' tough defen- tilght. f-;======================~ Arotating shower of power that cooks more evenly and cooks most foods faster than ever before! 700 watts of cooking power. . "BROADCASTS" energy at food in a uniform rotating pattern. Eliminates "Turntable". No motor required to turn a table. Therefore, less service! SOMETHING NEW [ :: GET YOUR fREE ."HOW TO HANG BOOKLEf' Open 10 a.m. til6:30 p.m . Monday thru Saturday Ph. 1 -304-~25-7090 707 Parking Spaces. 1 Hour Free Parking for Customers. Beautiful Patterns for Everv Score by quarters: LADIES' AND GENTS' YELLOW AND WHITE .GOLD. - . . . CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE ' Room in Your Home. Easy to :· 342 Second Ave. Gallpolis, 011. Hang!! Fino Quality - Low Prices - Large Selection. t GALLIPOLIS - Coach Rick VanMatre's Gallpolls Blue Imps scored the first 2 points of the !hind period and went on to hwnble Athens • visiting reserves, 52-24, in Friday's preliminary game on the GAHS bar· dwood. The victory advanced the mps 4241 setback at Athens on Nov. 30, and left the Gallipolis reserve cagei"B with an 8-3 season record. GAHS remained Ued for first place with a 6-2 mark. Athens dropped to 4-4 in league play and7-'on the year. Andy Plymale tossed in 12 points for GAHS. Tim Lanier added 10 and picked off 10 of Gallia's 43 reboWJds. Cage standings TEAM Chillicothe ~ . . t PINNED IN - Athens' Dave Ma~ (hidden from view11111l MUle · Bruning (30) trap Blue Devllg>lard Bill Armstrong in this •cllon IJbcilo of , : Friday's SEOAL game at Gallipolis. Athens finished strong to win, 50-36. . :,,) . . .... ALL GAMES W P OP 1 635 543 BULLPUPS !24 ) -- Groc i G-7-7; Downey 0·0·0; Geiger 0·0·0; Schan zenbach 1·G-2; Zudot 0·0·0; Cavote o0·0; Cla rke 1·0-2; Stenson 0-1-1 ; Sch warze! 3-2-8; Dean 2-0·4. TOTALS 710-24. BLUE IMPS (S2) -- Glenn 3-0-6; King 2·1·5; Lanier 4-2-10; Bergdoll 2· 2·6 ; Plymale 6-0-12; Lane 1-2 4; Dailey 0-0-0; Thompson 1·1-3; Harrington 1-0-2; Allen 1·0·2; Dun can 0·2·2. TOTALS 21-10-S2. Bullpups Blue Imps 3 9--24 14 3 22 13··52 5 7 Meigs had the edge in free throw shooting, 16 of 21 to 13 J>f 24. The Marauders were outreboWlded, 3731. Meigs was whistled for 19 fouls , Logan for 16. Meigs placed three men in double figures, led by Steve Ohlinger's 12 points. Bob Ashley and Tim Faulk added 11 and 10, respectively. The team had eight men hit the scoring eolwnn while Logan had just seven. Logan w.a s paced by a fellow named Lovesey who ripped the nets for 21 points. D. Bell netted 16 and Fisk had 14. Meigs played at Wellston last night. Friday. the Marauders host Gallipolis. Box score: ME.IGS (52) Fg Ft Rb PI Tp Player Oh linger 4·8 4·7 7 2 12 Ashley 5- 16 1·2 6 3 11 Smith 0·2 2·2 5 4 2 D. Kennedy 0-5 2·2 2 3 2 Swa nn 2-7 2·2 2 0 6 Faul k 5·8 0-0 6 2 10 Mill er 1·5 5-6 2 3 7 Scott 1·1 0-0 1 1 2 O' Brien ()- 1 0-0 0 1 0 Total s 18-53 16-21 31 19 52 Logan 1'5) Player Fg Fl Rb PI Tp Fisk 5·13 4·5 o 1 14 R. Bell 0·3 0-0 2 4 0 Lovesey 8·19 5·8 11 2 21 7-10 2-5 21 4 16 D. Bell Ruggles 2-5 0-0 2 1 4 Barry 0·1 0-1 0 0 o Flowers 0-0 0-1 0 1 0 Wollz o~ 0-2 o o o Maddox o-o 2-2 o o 2 McDani els 3·6 o-o 1 2 6 Morgan 1·1 0·0 0 1 2 Mara 0-0 0·0 o 0 o Totals 26-58 13-24 J7 16 65 Score bv quarters: Meigs Logan " 10 10 13 19-- 52 14 15 19 17--65 10 1 700 !il7 7 3 710 591 8 4 821 743 8 5 818 710 7 5 772 665 6 5 628 586 6 5 630 646 Logan Waverly Court House Pt. Pleasant 6 6 689 5 7 597 621 647 2 5 362 431 1 10 502 710 1 10 536 152 Jackson Meigs Non-SEO resurrs: Parkersburg South 77 Pt. Pleasanr 58 Chillicothe 57 Westerville Nortn 44 Hillsboro 63 Court House 51 TEAM Athens SEOAL VARSITY , 7 1 510 7 1 502 4 3 406 4 4 498 4 4 526 OP 387 398 405 471 495 4 4 467 430 W Ironton Logan Gallipolis Wellston Waverly Jackson Meigs TOTALS Friday's results : L P 1 6 319 4ol5 0 8 382 573 31 31 3610 3610 Alhens SO Gallipolis 36 Logan 65 Meigs 52 Waverly 63 Jackson 51 Ironton 63 Wellston 51 SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P Gallipolis 6 2 344 Ironton 6 2 316 ~egan 5 2 293 Waverly 5 3 310 Athens 4 4 370 Meigs 3 5 253 Jackson 1 6 249 Wellston 1 7 310 TOTALS 31 31 2445 Friday's results: Gallipolis 52 Athens 24 Logan ol5 Meigs 32 OP 265 282 2.56 298 367 309 289 379 2445 Jackson 41 Waverly 38 Iron ton 42 Wellston 33 Jan. 22 games: Chillicothe at Miami Trace Hurricane at Pt. Pleasant Jan. 25 games: Hilliard at-<:hiiHcothe Wheelersburg at Portsmouth West Wilmington at Court House Gi-eenup at Portsmouth Ath'ens at Jackson Gallipolis at Meigs Ironton at Logan Wellston at Waverly Jan. 26 games: Wheelersburg at Portsmouth Waverly at Court House Gallipol is at Pt. Plea•ant Jackson at Vinton County Nels·York at Logan Six young hurlers signed by Reds CINCINNATI (AP) - Bruce Berenyl and Charlie Lelbrandt, who finished 1·2 in the American Association's earned nm averages, are among six yoq pitdlers signed \0 19M contracta by the Cincinnati The others are Jay Howell, ·Bill Dawley, Bill Scherrer and Jose LEBANON RESULTS Brito. LEBANON, Ohio (AP) Lelbrandt, a :13-year-old lefCosmetique, dead l8st on the first lhander out of Mlliffil University, lap, look off on the second to win the had an &-14 recoi'd for Indianapolis $1,100 featured pace . mile Friday . last sununer and a 2.94 ERA. night at Lebanon going away and Berenyl, 25, was H at In- . setting a lifetime mark of2:d7.1~diana polls, with a 2.82 ERA. The winner paid $4, ~.40 and $2.60. · Howell, 24, led the Indians with a Razor Blade placed, $3 and $2.60 and 10.10 reeord. Scblirrer, 21, was 12-3 Lew's J'rying, third, $3.20• at Tampa with a 1.81 ERA, ranked Jockey P. Combined l.S with Prinsecond in the Flori~ State League . . cess Time for 140.20 in the dotJble. Brito, 20, wtth the same team, had The crowd of 2,432 bet a ~~~eeting a ll·7 record. Dawley, 21, was &-9 at record $2:\! . ~3• for a Friday nigbl. NashviUe. · !'> ' Phil King had seven of Gallia 's 11 assists. GAHS had nine turnovers. Gallipolis led 14-5 after one period and 17-12 during the halftime intermission. The Imps outacored Athens 22-3 in the !hind period to take a conunanding 3!1-15 lead into the final period. Kev Schwane! paced the losei"B with eight points. Box score: Score by quarters : L 11 Ironton Wheelersburg Wellston Athens Portsmouth Gall ipolis &eels. FOR OLD GOLD AND SILVER COINS Select and Take wi1h You to • reboWld and found Greg Harrington all alone down cO\Irt. Officials, however, ruled Cameron traveled on the play. Athens then ripped off six straight points for a 24-22lead. With the score tied 26 all, the Blue Devils worked for a final shot just before halftime, but miaaed. Kent· Price fouled Dave Mathews on the reboWld attempt with two seconds left. Mathews sank both free throws. Athens led 28-26 after the score was tied 14-aU.following the first whistle stop. · The Blue Devils outscored the Athens 6-7 in the third period to cut the visitors lead to one, ~. Then came that horrible Gallipolis fourth quarter. Bulldogs mt 52 PeL Athens hit 21 of 40 field goal attempts for 52 percent. The Bulldogs were eight of 15 at the foul line. Athens had 25 rebounds and 11 turnovers. Bill Annstrong was the only Blue Devil in double figures with 14. GAHS hillS of 53 field goal attempts for 31 percent. GAHS was four of six at the foul line for 66 percent. The Gallians had 30 rebounds, 11 by Cameron. GAHS had nine turnovers and seven assists, three each by Mark Weaver and Greg Harrington. Gallia had six steals, three each by AJtnstrong and Harrington. Gallipolla plays at Meigs Jan. 25. Athens goes to Jackson Friday. Box score: - ATHENS . (SO) Player Fg Fi PI Rb Tp M. Bruning 6·12 H 1 6 15 S. Bruning 2-5 1·2 1 s 5 Mathews 3-8 3-5 4 4 9 Ross 1-5 0·0 2 1 2 Burson 8-9 1·2 o 5 17 Wood 0-0 0-0 o o o Meyer 0-0 0-0 o 1 o Lavery 1-1 0-1 1 3 2 Scarmack _ o-o 0-0 o o o TOTALS 21 -40 8-15 9 25 50 GALLI POLIS (361 Player Fg FP PI Rb Tp Nibert 2-4 2-2 1 2 6 Weaver 2-4 0·0 4 4 4 Cameron 4-9 0-1 2 '11 a• Armstrong 6-21 2-2 2 4 u Harr ington 1-5 o-1 2 6 2 Price 1-6 o-0 2 1 2 Boggess 0-1 0-0 2 o o o-1 o-o o 1 o Roberts Skidmore 0-2 O·O 1 .o o Weiher o-o o-o o o o Martin o-o o-o o 1 o TOTALS 16-53 4-6 16 30 36 Athens 14 u 1 15-·50 Gallipolis 14 12 8 2·-36 OFFICIALS - Joe DetiiiiOn and Jake Adkins. 30,000 ROLLS IN STOCK I r-- - -2_0_'-_•_TO 50% DISCOUNT Prepa!l~. vinyl ~oated, vinyl HANGING .TOOLS,, . Iabrie ba~k 1 Japanese Grass Cloth and Cork, textures. stripes & flora Is. French lolls. PASTE & SIZING Both teams got off to a slow start, and the first period ended 14-10 in favor of Logan. Early in the second period, Meigs got its closest to the leaders, 14-17, and at intermission, the Marauders were still within easy reach of the Chiefs, ~20 . After the third period began, the Marauders seemed to be fired up and closed the gap early in that quarter to ~29- But then the hosts found the range and pulled away to a 43-33 edge at the end of the period. HARRINGTON DRIVES - Gallia's Greg Harrington (11) drive-..ast Athens defender Fred Ross (44) during first half action of Friday's SEOAL cage till. The Bulldogs won 50-36 to remain tied for first place in league play. Ironton remains tied for ·first in SEOAL IRONTON - Tim Hodges and Tommy Gordon combined for 32 points Friday night as the Ironton Tigers ove~e a lousy first half perfonnance to defeat Wellston 6} 51. The Tigers conunitted 14 of their totall9 turnovers in the first half as the Rockets !tid 12-11 after one quarter and clq to a 24-22 ll!lld at half. time. However, the Rockets could not lake advantage ol the 'Tiger errors because the board strength of Ironton enabled them to control the boards 2&-14 in rebounds in \he first half. Ironton broke on top 43-38 after three quarters and then outscored Wellaton 211-12 in the final stariza to up, their season ll!llrk'to !il-l and the SEOALmarkto7-l, · Hodges and Gordon each tallied 18 points for the winners with Jne Flel· · cher and 'big Carlos GllechaUt each addingll. Jeff Montgomeroy was the only Rocket in double figures as the senior guard drilled in 18 points to take game honors. The Tigers canned 44 pet of their shots on 'rl ol 61, made 9 of 20 free throws, and grabbed 48 rebounds· with Tommy .Gordon gathering 18. : Wellaton shot 34 pet. on 21 of 62 at.' tempts, 7 of 12 at the line, and had 36 rebounds led by Steve Benson with nine. The Rockets, now 4-4 In league play and 6-4 ..overall, entertained· Meigs Saturday night while Ironton played host to Jackson. The box score: WELLSTON (51 l -- Jell Montgomeroy 8-2·18; Marion Spires 4-0· 8; Ted William• 4·0-8; Steve Benson 3-1-7; John Jelfers 3-0-6; MikilMassle 0-2·2; Jeff Dever 0'1-1 ; Dari·· ny Lockhart0-1-1. TOTA~S 22-:1t51 . : IRO~TON .(63) -- Tim Hodge$ 8-0• 16; Tommy Gordon 8·0·16; Joe Flet· cher 5·1-11 ; Carlos Gleichauf 5, 1- 11 ; Chris Barnes 0·3·37 Terry Roy al 0·3 3; Gabe Lewis 1-0·2; Jimmy Morris 0-H. TOTALS 27-9-63. Score by quarters : Wellston 12 12 U 13--51 Ironton t1 11 21 20··63 Reserve score: Ironton 42 , Wellston 33. �I t' l - l'he Swulay Times-Sentinel, Swulay, Jan. 20, 1980 1. ··~ c-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan, 20, 1980 ~~~""''~,~~- t. Pleasant dr~ps fifth ~-: age game of season, 77-58 BY JACK ROGERS :lKERSBURG - Parkersburg 1, using their height to good ad"'·, :ge, roUed up a big first half , 1 • then fought off a mild rally in !·· 1\e minutes to defeat the Point .ant Big Blacks, 77-58, on the Jts' floor Friday night. The win '· ,.,l Coach Larry Edwards' South to 3-and·l, and the loss dropped , , •:al slate to 2-and-5. 'HS Coach Lennie Barnette, ( I for a conunent after the ~·' ·. smiled wryly and quoted a ., •ey mustang after a hard day on ~ · Jnge: "I feel Uke I've been rid!~ :1 ".ard and put away wet.'' • · ·' ior TimStephens (&-:!),South's .::· .anding footbaU All-Staters and ( :nedy Award winner, led the hit J! · ·de with nine buckets and 3-for-3 • the Une for 21 tallies. He also ~ ~ ·ooff 10 rebounds. : "· -ee other teammates also ·~ ' c! m double figures. Lance CanJ. · ,j..2), netted 16, Joe Anderson •• 1 hit 16, and &-7 Mark MeKinniss .; <l 12, including clearing the 1:' or 11 caroms. vid Raike and Jay Minton, both ·.: :hom eventually fouled out, .,; ·! the Big Blacks from the field . rt. .. , pwnped in 14 and Minton spun --; · 12, aU in the second half. Ron :;. o~1e ans coUected 9, Glenn Me:: an and Greg Thomas divided 16 ;. , een them, and John McDennitt ·;, .'d 6 in a relief role. McCleUan ~· :. ched five rebounds, and Raike race for the wire, South poured in 15 tallied to four and won going away. The Winners hit 50 percent from the field (3()-lor~ ) and had a definite superiority in rebounding, dragging down 42 to 23. The locals also handicapped themselves with 22 turnovers. South gave up the haU 16 times. In the prelim, the Little Blacks were also defeated by the LitUe Patriots who featured :M players on their swquad. The final score was 5138, and evened the Little Blacks' record at :J..and-3. Tues<l!iy, Jan. 22, the Big Blacks will be at home, hosting the Hurricane Redskins (2-6). Box score: Score by quarters : Big Blacks Park . South Reserve score 5 16 20 17-- 58 17 25 16 19-- 77 ~- Parkersburg South 51 Pl. Pleasant 38 . High school scores Here in Gallia County Allstate can save you lOX on "Good Hands" insurance for your new home. W .> 'th Stephens sparking the offense, the Wood County ;~j ,, •tet streaked to a 17-5 spread in ih.. first period and had the score ~' ···J ie d at 42-21 when the ini• rmission buzzer went off. • JM from that junctur~on UJe Big ~ "·1-'.s matched their ponents J>- •1"1. for point, held . 26-16 ad~-" !:age in the third riod when Jay ¥, ·. on went on a tear with four IJ. ,.'.:ets, and actually outscored ~ :h 37-35 in the final!& minutes. ; ·' · one point in !be'1inal heat the 1~· ·,. ·_, puUed tow!Cuneight, 62-54, on 1' · .Iellan's goal, but that early lead ~ '', ;ust too big to cut away. In the ~ tci ot McGINNESS.STANLEY AGENCY, INC. ' More Interest On Your PASSBOOK SAVINGS NOW! 5.25=5.46 PLUS I \ ALSO I ANNUAL YIELD* ....· " Bank Safety and Security For Your Savings 6-Month Certificate $10,000 MINIMUM 11 783% "• • ' ANNUAL RATE THRU WED., JAN. 23 The actual return to investors on Treasur'p' Bills is higher than the discount rate offered . Federal regulations require a substantial in· terest penalty for premature w ithdrawal of certificate funds. •. PLUS! ALSO! OFF Heck's Reg. Price CLOTHING DEPT. 5 PIECE PLANTERS PEANUTS Each Depositor Insured Up To $40,000 By The FDIC, An Agency of the Fed. Gov't. A NEW 21h YEAR CERTIFICATE JANUARY RATE 10.15 =,10.84 ANNUAL RATE private landowners. As a part of the agr.eement wilh Mead Corporation, ODNR's Division of Wildlife wiU enforce slate hunting and fishing regulations and litter laws on the areas. The land is also open for other outdoor activities such as hiking. However, use of off-theroad vehicles Is prohibited. Pennits to use the areas are not required. Looking on are: Carl Mosley, (seated left), Chief of the Division of Wildlife; Steve Brown (standing left), Senior Forester for Mead Corporation; and Paul Hancock, Assistant Ohio Attorney General for the Wildlife Division. (Photo by Robert Shanaman, Ohio Department of Natural Resources.) Annual ODNR public Reg. •2.79 24 oz . Roasted OFF 1/2 CLOTH Plante r s Peanuts In a special reuseable decanter. COSMETIC DEPT. Nick Johnson, Accountant Executive Phone 446·1761 Gallipolis I :. Y2 452 2nd Ave. ANNUAL RATE !' .. CLOTHING DEPT. Heck's Reg. -rice · Now Available Through The · .r "' I . ~ Heck's Reg. '29.99 DOllY MADISON STYLE l< lt.a,..ln>m ohr.l '"",.."' Not\Mt<IOk . ll. ' .... '19 99 PUBUCHUNTING AND FISIUNG AREAS EX· P ANDED - Ohio Deparbnent of Natural Resources (ODNR) Director Robert W. Teater (seated center) and Robert A. Nelson (seated right), Woodlands ~ger for The Mead Corporation of Chillicothe, SJgned a cooperative agreement Thursday lor an additional 90,000 acres of f!iead Corporation land to be included In the Mead Wildlife Aieas located in 11 southeast Ohio counties. With the additional 90 000 acres, Mead WU~e Areas total over 111,211 ac~es, and there are now m excess of 800,000 acres of public hunting and fishing land In Ohio either slate or federaUy owned or by cooperative agreement with hearings set Jan. 27 6}hio Valley Bank '' ELECTRIC BLANKET BLANKETS BATH SET For years, you've seen and heard «~ advertising about Allstate Homeowners insurance. And now, it's available here, at our agency . But, did you know that if your house is 5 years old or less, you may qualify for Allstate's " New House 10 Percent Discount" on your basic premium? Allst.a.le has found it costs less to insure newer homes, a nd they're passi ng th is savings on to you . Give us a call and get in on the savings! . ALL REGULAR wooster Triwav 66. Akron Man· .----------------------------1 ANNUAL YIELD Paving an irtterest rate rel•tect to the average 21fa year yield of trea.sury securities. Minimum deposit SSOO.OO. ' Interest must remain on depos!la full year to earn annual yield. Subltantial interest penally upon early withdrawal. ~Expect more from ·~hio Valley Bank four locatlont to urve you better. Memll)er: FDIC r •Minimum dePOsit $5.00. lnlere51 mu01 retain on deposit a lui! year to earn en· nuel yield. POOL l ·• p.m .-Open Swim 8· 10 p.m .-Col lege Swim Closed Closed Closed 7·9 p.m .· Familv Night Closed 2·4 p .m .·Open Swim ~9 · 48 . Westerville s . 45, Delaware 38 White0ak68, Ripley64 Wjckliffe 78 , Harvey 5A Wollard 57 , Galion 48 Wilmington 61 , Circleville 56 Windham 64, Ravenna SE 53 Wintersville 69, Oak Glen 60 Woodridge61 , Crestwood 57 wooster#/, Ashland 47, ol chester 62 Worthington 55, Mt. vernon 50 Wynford 59, Buckeye Central 55 Yellow Springs 83, Xenia Wilson 32 Youngs. Boardman 58, Youngs. Mooney38 Lyne Center Schedule Week of January 20, 1980 DATE - GYMNASIUM Jan . 20 2·_. p.m .·Open Recreation Jan . 218· 10p.m .· College Rec . Ja n. 22 Closed·· Basketba ll 7:30p.m . · Redmenvs . Tiffin Jan . 23 7·9 p.m .·'h gym · Karate Class 8 p.m.· 'h gym ·ln1ramura l Wrestling Ja n. 2~ 8 p.m,· 12 M - l ntramurals Ja n. 25 3 p.m,· Redwomen vs. Wilmington 7-9 p.m .· Familv Night Jan. 26 Closed-Basketba ll · 5: 15 p.m .- Redwomen vs. John Carroll Jan. 27 2·4 p.m .·Open Recreation 8 p . m .~ 12 M · lntram ura ls COLUMBUS , On io !API · How tne top· ranked Ohio high school footb all teams in The Associated Press poll fared in Friday night action : CLASSAAA 1. Columbus South, 9·0, was id le: 2. Co lumbus Unden ·M cKinley, tO· I , beat Columbus Northland 63·56. 3. Akron Centrai ·Howar, 11·0, beat Akron Buchtel 75·43. 4. Barberton, 13·1, beat East Liverpooi89·.C7 , 5J Warren Western Reserve. 10-0, beat >H ubbard 76·31. 6. Flndlav.lJ-1, bea t Lorain Senior 69·51 . 1. Toledo Scott , 11 ·0, beat Oregon Stritc h 63· 56 . 8. Lora in King, 11·0, beat Elyr ia PARKERSBURG SOUTH (77) •• Anderson 7·2·16; Cantley 5·6·16; McKi nniss 5·2·12; Wilcox 3·0·6; Stephens 9·3·21; Surbaugh 0·0·0; . Dines 1·1·3; Whytsell 0·0·0; Hinkle O· 3·3. Tot•ls 3D-11·77. PT . PLEASANT (58) -- Minton 6·0· 12; Raike 6·2·U ; McC lellan 2·4· 8; Thomas 4-0·8; Cremeans 3·3·9; Nott 0·1·1; Jones 0·0·0; McDermitt 2·2·6; Chambers 0·0·0. Totals 23·12-58. ',0\ ... How they fared ALL FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING 50% OFF HECK'S REGULAR PRICES IN SPORTS DEPT• OLD SPICE 8 Ol FINAL NET STICK DEODORANT 99~ ' Heck's Reg. '1.59 COSMETIC DEPT. Heck's Reg. •1.99 COLUMBUS - The Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) will conduct public hearings on Sunday, Jan. 'J:/ In each of the slate's five wildlife districts on proposed 190019tll fish and game regulations. "The proposed regulations for 1980-81 do not differ too much from the 197~ regulations, but some changes are being proposed," said Carl Mosley, Chief of the Division of Wildlife. One proposal would increase the beaver limit from the current six per season to 10 per season. ]Anothir' Change would start the cottonlaU rabbit season Nov. 1 on aU public hunting areas except Caesar · C):eek, Delaware, Dillon, Grand ~ver, Kllldeer Plains, Oxbow, Resthaven, Rush Run, Spencer and Transportation Research Center, Last year the season started Nov. 15 statewide. :Other proposals to be presented include: eliminating the South P:heasant Zone, where hen pheasant4 are legal game; allowing crossbows to be used to take all legal game; adding eight new anUerless deer hunting counties; and· adding dennont, Huron and Morrow counties to Deer Zone Four. ; The district pubUc hearings will *gin at 1 p.m. LocaUy, Wildlife l)istrict Four wiU be held .at the ~ildlife District Office, 360 E, State S!·· Athens, Counties in Wildlife District Four are: Athens, Belmont, Coshocton, Galli a, Guernsey, llocking, Jackson, Lawrence, M.eigs, Monroe, Morgan , Jluskingum, Noble, Perry, Pike, Jl:l>ss, Scioto , Vinton and \fashington. •·Comments from' the district meetings on the proposed wildlife regulations wiU be considered at the aimual State Flsh and Game Jlearing to be held at ODNR ~adquarters in Columbus on lftiday, Feb. 8, beginning at 9:30 IQn. The ODNR Fountain Square <3)mplex ill just east 11 Northland • ,. 1974 CQSMETIC DEPT. FLEETWOOD 14x7o .. WEAR EVER 3 Bdr,,lois of room. 6 QT. 1972 CHICKEN BUCKET CHAMPION ., 14x6.5 '3 Bdr., gas., ...: .tteck'l '29~96 ... ' 't -· 99 $24 1969 ·' KIRKWOOD 12x60 new carpel, Shopping MaD and south of Morse Road in northeast Colwnbus. At the hearing, any fishing proposals, hunting and trapping season dates, daily bag limits and methods of taking game will be discussed for squirrel, rabbit, pheasant, quail, crow, grouse, wild turkey, chukar partridge, deer, waterfowl, migratory birds and fur bearing animals. In case of inclement weather conditions, hearings will be rescheduled for 8 p.m. at the same locations Wednesday, Jan. 30. Copies of proposed 'regulations, Wildlife Publication 83, may be obtained for review from wildlife district offices or the Publications Center, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Fountain Square, Colwnbus 43224. District offices are located at 1500 Dublin Road, Colwnbus 43215; 952 Lima Ave., Findlay 45840; 912 Portage Lakes Drive, Akron 44319; 360 E. State St., Athens 45701; and 1076 Old Springfield Pike, Box 576, Xenia 45385. Friday's College Basketball Scores By The Associated Press EAST Columbia 60, Cornell 59 Drew86, Connecticut Col. 64 Howard 60, Co lgate 56 Mass.· Boslon 6l, .Johnston 51. 48 SOUTH Kentucky 51. 106, Miles College 70 longwood 51, Bowie St. 36 Norfolk 51. 82, Virginia St. 61 s. Alabama 74, New Orleans 56 MIDWEST Chicago St. 98, Northeastern Iii. 75 DePaul93, Maine 79 Mo. Western61, Emporia si: 57 Morningside61, N . Colorado 59 N. Dakota 79, Augustena ·N.D. 52 Northern State 79, Winona Slate 75 S. Dakota Sl77, N . Dakota St. 75 Washburn 60, Wayne 51. 57 SOUTHWEST Ark.·lillle Rock 78, Delaware Slate 74 FAR WEST Air Force 72. Portland st . 68 Arizona 51. 81, southern Cal75 Colorado State 83, Utah 79 E . Oregon 110, S. Oregon 73 .High School results By The Associated Pr ess Fri~av ' s Results Akron Centrai· Hower 75, Akron Buchtel 43 Akron Coventry 79, Norton 17 Akron East 68, Akron South 63 Akron Hoban 107, CVCA66 Akron Kenmore 50, Akron Firestone .(8 Akron North 76, Akron Garfield 55 Akrong Spring. 100, Roosevelt66 Arcanum 70, Franklin-Monroe 58 Arlington 72, Leipsic S8 Ashtabula 63. Geneva 57 Ashtabu l a Edgewood 50, Ashtabu l t~ Harbor 46 Badger 65, Newton Falls 52 Barberton89, E . llverpoo147 Bath 83, St. Marys 73 Bay Village63, Fairview 41 Beachwood 61, Kirlland 49 Beavercreek 77, Fairmont w . 53 Bel lefontaine 63, Urbana 46 · Beilevue69, Upper Sandusky 62 Berea 57, Cloverleaf 56, at Big Wa lnut 64, Buckl'ye Val . 56 Bloom Carroll76, Fisher Cath . 69 Brecksvi lle 67, Wadsworth 50 Brooklyn 100, Medina Buckeye 68 Brookvi lle 100, Bellbrook 99, ot Brunswick 80, Midpark· 42 .~~ Brush 65, Wil loughby S. 61 Buckeye 5. 11. Tordnto 61 Buckeye w. 63, Llnsty, w . va . 62 Bucyrus 66, Shelby 54 Canal Fulton NW 60, Uniontown lake 53 Canal Winchester 69, Amanda· Clearcreek 62 . Can . South 46, Can. Glen Oak 42 Can. Timken 76, Can . Central 63 Cardington 68, Marion Calh. 35 Carlisle69, Tipp City 66, 3 ot Carro llton 5.4, Minerva 52 Celina 53, Wapakoneta 50 Chagrin Falls 59, Twinsburg 50 Chardon 70, Aurora 63 Cin . Aiken 61, Cln. Withrow 56 Cin . Christian 88, Cin. St. Francis 68 Cin . Colerain 71, Cin. Anderson 69 Cin . Elder 69, Cin . Bacon 60 Cin . Forest Park 63, Norwood 53 Cin . Hughes 57, Cin. Western Hills , 44 Cin . Indian Hill 79, Cin. Mariemont67 Cin . Madeira 86, Loveland 56 Cin . Moeller 59, Cin . LaSaile66, ol Cin . N. College Hill 56, Herrison 46 Cin . Northwest 7.4, Cin . Turpin 58 Cin . Oak Hills 49, Cin . MI. Heallhy 47 Cin. Purcell 52, Cin. St. Xavier 51 Cin. Reading 49, Cin. St. Bernard -40 1 1.4 h .p. with 42" Mower lncludes42" Snow Blade. 1 10 h . ~ .• 42 " Mower Includes 4~" Snow Blade $2195 1 8 h .p. with 36" Mower lncl udes 42 " Snow Blade ATTENTION: PAPER CARRIER NEEDED IN THE ' POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT AREA FOR THE DAILY SENTINEL Coshocton 65, Mans. Malabar 57 Covington 63, Spring . Catholic 34 Crestline 50, High land 34 Cuyahoga Falls 93, Ravenns57 Cuyahoga His. 69, Lutheran W. 50 Day . Belmont 69, Day . Dunbar 58 Day . Jefferson 65, to t'. Miff lin 54 Day . Meadowdale 78, Day . White 39 Dav . Northridge 34, Valley View 27 Day . Roth 64, Day. Sliv· Pat 54 Day . Stebbins 65, Spring. North 59 Day . Wright 56, Day. Kiser 49 Defiance 61. Ollawa Glandorf 58 Delphos Jefferson 61. Columbus Grove 58 OelphisSt. John's85, Kenton 54 Dover 55, New Phi ladelphia 54 E . CL inton 76, Greeneview 50 Eaton 62, National Trail 46 Elyria Cath. 75, Lorain Catn. 39 Elyria Christ . 81, Old Trail 34 Fa irfie ld 68, Lima 62 Fairfield Union 67, Picker ington 60 SALE C181 WHEEL HORSE ............. .. LIST 2427 SALE $1950 Col. East 67 , Col. Whetstone 56 Col. Hamillon Twp. 55, Co l. Franklin His. 48 Col. Hartley 60, Col. St . Charles 46 Col. l ndependence'61 , Col . Wes t 58 Col. l,inden·McKinley 63 , Col. Nor · thland 56 Col. Marion·Franklin 65, Col. Walnut Ridge 58 Col. Watterson 60. Col. Wehrle 49 ConvOy Crestview6L Spencerville 59 eery-Rawson 58, Pandora·Gilboa -. ..,. $2795 Cl41 WHEEL HORSE.............. LIST 3310 SALE $2595 ClOl WHEEL HORSE................ usT 2633 CLA5SA 1. Mogador e, 13-0, beat Rootstown 15·71. ·2. St . Henry , 10· 1, beat New Knox· v ille 81 ·.50. 3. Zanesville Rosecrans, 10-0, was idle. .4. Gnadenhutten Indian Valley South, 10·2, beat West lafa1 ette Ridgewood 50·48. S. Cinc innati Summit Country Day , 11 ·0, beat Cincinnati Landmark Christian 84·50. 6. Sandusky St. Mary 's, 11 ·0, beat Castalia Margaretta 52~50 . 7. Jackson Center, 14-0, bea t Botkins 71 ·45 . 8. Strasburg, 11 ·1. beat Sparta Highland 75 ·56 . 9. Arcanum, 11 ·1, beat Pitsburg Franklln·Monroe 70·58 . 10 . Lorain Clearview, 11 ·2, beat Obert in 68·60. J SALE CALL 992-2156 BETWEEN 8:30 AM & 5 PM ' Fairless 77, Tuscarawas Val. 55 Fairmont E . 63, Xenia 58 so 41 57 Q Claynnoni6S, Tuslaw ol8 Cleve . Benedictine 82, Chane I 63 Clyde 53, Sandusky Perkins 51 Columbia 49, Avon 30 Columbiana Crestview 64, Lisbon AND Ou o W©OJJlru~~OJ?~~~ HEADQUARTERS FOR BATHROOM CABINETS Col. Briggs61 , Col. Continental 56 Co.l. Central 64, Col. Beechcrofl58 Col. De Sales 48, Col. Ready 46 CHAMPION 12x60 Medicine Cabinets Flush Mount Or Recessed l Bdr.,tront kif. VANITIES 1968 197.5 CAMERON 14x65 COMMUNITY 3 Bdr., ffonl kitchen. 2 Bdr., verv nice. Winter Cl 16 h.p., with 1/ 8" M ower I n ciu des 4:2 '' snow blade. 10. Navarre Fairless, 11 · 1, beat Zoarville Tu scarawas Valley 77·55. 40 ... ........... LIST 13567 . 1970 OUR FINE SELEC110N Of PRE-OWNED HOMES ALL •. AT C161 WHEEL 51. Cin . Summit 8.4, Cin . Landmark Cln . Sycamore 67, Deer Park SO Cin . Tafl82, Cin. Walnut Hills 69 Cin . Wyomi ng 42 , Cin . Greenhil ls STOP IN SEE 9. Mansfield Madison, 12-1, beat Man sfield St. Peter 's60·59 . 10. Cinoinnali Elder. 9·2, beat Cin · ci nnati Bacon 69·60. CLASSAA I. Napoleon, 12-0, beat Port Cli n· ton 68·49 . 2. Willard, 12·0, beat Galion 57 ·48 . 3. Warren Kennedy , 12·0, beat Sa lem 71 ·66 . 4. Qayton J efferson, 10·3, beat Columbus MIHi in 65·54. 5. Steubenville, 10· 1. beat Wellsville 73·53. 6. Dllyton Chaminade·Julienne, 12· 2, waS idle. 1. Miami Trace , 11 · t, beat Madison Plains 58·37 . 8. Dresden Tri·Valley, \0·0, beat M cCo'V'elsvi lie Morgan 68·45 . 9. ironton. 10·1. beat Wellsto n 63· Come in and take a look 12x60 1972 MASTER CRAfT . 12x60 %Bdr, lust arrived,- I~----------------------------~ VALUABLE COUPON I 100/0 I1 /C Discount On Any Vanity Or II 1 I I Medicine Cabinet With Coupon. I 1 I · Expires 1/26/80 I L--•------------··----··-----J Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. ' . 312 Sixth. 'street . 675-1160 • Point Pleasant ..Store 'Hours:' Mon.-Frk 8 a.m. · 5 p,m., S,aturday 8 a.m .. 12 noon �I t' l - l'he Swulay Times-Sentinel, Swulay, Jan. 20, 1980 1. ··~ c-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan, 20, 1980 ~~~""''~,~~- t. Pleasant dr~ps fifth ~-: age game of season, 77-58 BY JACK ROGERS :lKERSBURG - Parkersburg 1, using their height to good ad"'·, :ge, roUed up a big first half , 1 • then fought off a mild rally in !·· 1\e minutes to defeat the Point .ant Big Blacks, 77-58, on the Jts' floor Friday night. The win '· ,.,l Coach Larry Edwards' South to 3-and·l, and the loss dropped , , •:al slate to 2-and-5. 'HS Coach Lennie Barnette, ( I for a conunent after the ~·' ·. smiled wryly and quoted a ., •ey mustang after a hard day on ~ · Jnge: "I feel Uke I've been rid!~ :1 ".ard and put away wet.'' • · ·' ior TimStephens (&-:!),South's .::· .anding footbaU All-Staters and ( :nedy Award winner, led the hit J! · ·de with nine buckets and 3-for-3 • the Une for 21 tallies. He also ~ ~ ·ooff 10 rebounds. : "· -ee other teammates also ·~ ' c! m double figures. Lance CanJ. · ,j..2), netted 16, Joe Anderson •• 1 hit 16, and &-7 Mark MeKinniss .; <l 12, including clearing the 1:' or 11 caroms. vid Raike and Jay Minton, both ·.: :hom eventually fouled out, .,; ·! the Big Blacks from the field . rt. .. , pwnped in 14 and Minton spun --; · 12, aU in the second half. Ron :;. o~1e ans coUected 9, Glenn Me:: an and Greg Thomas divided 16 ;. , een them, and John McDennitt ·;, .'d 6 in a relief role. McCleUan ~· :. ched five rebounds, and Raike race for the wire, South poured in 15 tallied to four and won going away. The Winners hit 50 percent from the field (3()-lor~ ) and had a definite superiority in rebounding, dragging down 42 to 23. The locals also handicapped themselves with 22 turnovers. South gave up the haU 16 times. In the prelim, the Little Blacks were also defeated by the LitUe Patriots who featured :M players on their swquad. The final score was 5138, and evened the Little Blacks' record at :J..and-3. Tues<l!iy, Jan. 22, the Big Blacks will be at home, hosting the Hurricane Redskins (2-6). Box score: Score by quarters : Big Blacks Park . South Reserve score 5 16 20 17-- 58 17 25 16 19-- 77 ~- Parkersburg South 51 Pl. Pleasant 38 . High school scores Here in Gallia County Allstate can save you lOX on "Good Hands" insurance for your new home. W .> 'th Stephens sparking the offense, the Wood County ;~j ,, •tet streaked to a 17-5 spread in ih.. first period and had the score ~' ···J ie d at 42-21 when the ini• rmission buzzer went off. • JM from that junctur~on UJe Big ~ "·1-'.s matched their ponents J>- •1"1. for point, held . 26-16 ad~-" !:age in the third riod when Jay ¥, ·. on went on a tear with four IJ. ,.'.:ets, and actually outscored ~ :h 37-35 in the final!& minutes. ; ·' · one point in !be'1inal heat the 1~· ·,. ·_, puUed tow!Cuneight, 62-54, on 1' · .Iellan's goal, but that early lead ~ '', ;ust too big to cut away. In the ~ tci ot McGINNESS.STANLEY AGENCY, INC. ' More Interest On Your PASSBOOK SAVINGS NOW! 5.25=5.46 PLUS I \ ALSO I ANNUAL YIELD* ....· " Bank Safety and Security For Your Savings 6-Month Certificate $10,000 MINIMUM 11 783% "• • ' ANNUAL RATE THRU WED., JAN. 23 The actual return to investors on Treasur'p' Bills is higher than the discount rate offered . Federal regulations require a substantial in· terest penalty for premature w ithdrawal of certificate funds. •. PLUS! ALSO! OFF Heck's Reg. Price CLOTHING DEPT. 5 PIECE PLANTERS PEANUTS Each Depositor Insured Up To $40,000 By The FDIC, An Agency of the Fed. Gov't. A NEW 21h YEAR CERTIFICATE JANUARY RATE 10.15 =,10.84 ANNUAL RATE private landowners. As a part of the agr.eement wilh Mead Corporation, ODNR's Division of Wildlife wiU enforce slate hunting and fishing regulations and litter laws on the areas. The land is also open for other outdoor activities such as hiking. However, use of off-theroad vehicles Is prohibited. Pennits to use the areas are not required. Looking on are: Carl Mosley, (seated left), Chief of the Division of Wildlife; Steve Brown (standing left), Senior Forester for Mead Corporation; and Paul Hancock, Assistant Ohio Attorney General for the Wildlife Division. (Photo by Robert Shanaman, Ohio Department of Natural Resources.) Annual ODNR public Reg. •2.79 24 oz . Roasted OFF 1/2 CLOTH Plante r s Peanuts In a special reuseable decanter. COSMETIC DEPT. Nick Johnson, Accountant Executive Phone 446·1761 Gallipolis I :. Y2 452 2nd Ave. ANNUAL RATE !' .. CLOTHING DEPT. Heck's Reg. -rice · Now Available Through The · .r "' I . ~ Heck's Reg. '29.99 DOllY MADISON STYLE l< lt.a,..ln>m ohr.l '"",.."' Not\Mt<IOk . ll. ' .... '19 99 PUBUCHUNTING AND FISIUNG AREAS EX· P ANDED - Ohio Deparbnent of Natural Resources (ODNR) Director Robert W. Teater (seated center) and Robert A. Nelson (seated right), Woodlands ~ger for The Mead Corporation of Chillicothe, SJgned a cooperative agreement Thursday lor an additional 90,000 acres of f!iead Corporation land to be included In the Mead Wildlife Aieas located in 11 southeast Ohio counties. With the additional 90 000 acres, Mead WU~e Areas total over 111,211 ac~es, and there are now m excess of 800,000 acres of public hunting and fishing land In Ohio either slate or federaUy owned or by cooperative agreement with hearings set Jan. 27 6}hio Valley Bank '' ELECTRIC BLANKET BLANKETS BATH SET For years, you've seen and heard «~ advertising about Allstate Homeowners insurance. And now, it's available here, at our agency . But, did you know that if your house is 5 years old or less, you may qualify for Allstate's " New House 10 Percent Discount" on your basic premium? Allst.a.le has found it costs less to insure newer homes, a nd they're passi ng th is savings on to you . Give us a call and get in on the savings! . ALL REGULAR wooster Triwav 66. Akron Man· .----------------------------1 ANNUAL YIELD Paving an irtterest rate rel•tect to the average 21fa year yield of trea.sury securities. Minimum deposit SSOO.OO. ' Interest must remain on depos!la full year to earn annual yield. Subltantial interest penally upon early withdrawal. ~Expect more from ·~hio Valley Bank four locatlont to urve you better. Memll)er: FDIC r •Minimum dePOsit $5.00. lnlere51 mu01 retain on deposit a lui! year to earn en· nuel yield. POOL l ·• p.m .-Open Swim 8· 10 p.m .-Col lege Swim Closed Closed Closed 7·9 p.m .· Familv Night Closed 2·4 p .m .·Open Swim ~9 · 48 . Westerville s . 45, Delaware 38 White0ak68, Ripley64 Wjckliffe 78 , Harvey 5A Wollard 57 , Galion 48 Wilmington 61 , Circleville 56 Windham 64, Ravenna SE 53 Wintersville 69, Oak Glen 60 Woodridge61 , Crestwood 57 wooster#/, Ashland 47, ol chester 62 Worthington 55, Mt. vernon 50 Wynford 59, Buckeye Central 55 Yellow Springs 83, Xenia Wilson 32 Youngs. Boardman 58, Youngs. Mooney38 Lyne Center Schedule Week of January 20, 1980 DATE - GYMNASIUM Jan . 20 2·_. p.m .·Open Recreation Jan . 218· 10p.m .· College Rec . Ja n. 22 Closed·· Basketba ll 7:30p.m . · Redmenvs . Tiffin Jan . 23 7·9 p.m .·'h gym · Karate Class 8 p.m.· 'h gym ·ln1ramura l Wrestling Ja n. 2~ 8 p.m,· 12 M - l ntramurals Ja n. 25 3 p.m,· Redwomen vs. Wilmington 7-9 p.m .· Familv Night Jan. 26 Closed-Basketba ll · 5: 15 p.m .- Redwomen vs. John Carroll Jan. 27 2·4 p.m .·Open Recreation 8 p . m .~ 12 M · lntram ura ls COLUMBUS , On io !API · How tne top· ranked Ohio high school footb all teams in The Associated Press poll fared in Friday night action : CLASSAAA 1. Columbus South, 9·0, was id le: 2. Co lumbus Unden ·M cKinley, tO· I , beat Columbus Northland 63·56. 3. Akron Centrai ·Howar, 11·0, beat Akron Buchtel 75·43. 4. Barberton, 13·1, beat East Liverpooi89·.C7 , 5J Warren Western Reserve. 10-0, beat >H ubbard 76·31. 6. Flndlav.lJ-1, bea t Lorain Senior 69·51 . 1. Toledo Scott , 11 ·0, beat Oregon Stritc h 63· 56 . 8. Lora in King, 11·0, beat Elyr ia PARKERSBURG SOUTH (77) •• Anderson 7·2·16; Cantley 5·6·16; McKi nniss 5·2·12; Wilcox 3·0·6; Stephens 9·3·21; Surbaugh 0·0·0; . Dines 1·1·3; Whytsell 0·0·0; Hinkle O· 3·3. Tot•ls 3D-11·77. PT . PLEASANT (58) -- Minton 6·0· 12; Raike 6·2·U ; McC lellan 2·4· 8; Thomas 4-0·8; Cremeans 3·3·9; Nott 0·1·1; Jones 0·0·0; McDermitt 2·2·6; Chambers 0·0·0. Totals 23·12-58. ',0\ ... How they fared ALL FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING 50% OFF HECK'S REGULAR PRICES IN SPORTS DEPT• OLD SPICE 8 Ol FINAL NET STICK DEODORANT 99~ ' Heck's Reg. '1.59 COSMETIC DEPT. Heck's Reg. •1.99 COLUMBUS - The Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) will conduct public hearings on Sunday, Jan. 'J:/ In each of the slate's five wildlife districts on proposed 190019tll fish and game regulations. "The proposed regulations for 1980-81 do not differ too much from the 197~ regulations, but some changes are being proposed," said Carl Mosley, Chief of the Division of Wildlife. One proposal would increase the beaver limit from the current six per season to 10 per season. ]Anothir' Change would start the cottonlaU rabbit season Nov. 1 on aU public hunting areas except Caesar · C):eek, Delaware, Dillon, Grand ~ver, Kllldeer Plains, Oxbow, Resthaven, Rush Run, Spencer and Transportation Research Center, Last year the season started Nov. 15 statewide. :Other proposals to be presented include: eliminating the South P:heasant Zone, where hen pheasant4 are legal game; allowing crossbows to be used to take all legal game; adding eight new anUerless deer hunting counties; and· adding dennont, Huron and Morrow counties to Deer Zone Four. ; The district pubUc hearings will *gin at 1 p.m. LocaUy, Wildlife l)istrict Four wiU be held .at the ~ildlife District Office, 360 E, State S!·· Athens, Counties in Wildlife District Four are: Athens, Belmont, Coshocton, Galli a, Guernsey, llocking, Jackson, Lawrence, M.eigs, Monroe, Morgan , Jluskingum, Noble, Perry, Pike, Jl:l>ss, Scioto , Vinton and \fashington. •·Comments from' the district meetings on the proposed wildlife regulations wiU be considered at the aimual State Flsh and Game Jlearing to be held at ODNR ~adquarters in Columbus on lftiday, Feb. 8, beginning at 9:30 IQn. The ODNR Fountain Square <3)mplex ill just east 11 Northland • ,. 1974 CQSMETIC DEPT. FLEETWOOD 14x7o .. WEAR EVER 3 Bdr,,lois of room. 6 QT. 1972 CHICKEN BUCKET CHAMPION ., 14x6.5 '3 Bdr., gas., ...: .tteck'l '29~96 ... ' 't -· 99 $24 1969 ·' KIRKWOOD 12x60 new carpel, Shopping MaD and south of Morse Road in northeast Colwnbus. At the hearing, any fishing proposals, hunting and trapping season dates, daily bag limits and methods of taking game will be discussed for squirrel, rabbit, pheasant, quail, crow, grouse, wild turkey, chukar partridge, deer, waterfowl, migratory birds and fur bearing animals. In case of inclement weather conditions, hearings will be rescheduled for 8 p.m. at the same locations Wednesday, Jan. 30. Copies of proposed 'regulations, Wildlife Publication 83, may be obtained for review from wildlife district offices or the Publications Center, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Fountain Square, Colwnbus 43224. District offices are located at 1500 Dublin Road, Colwnbus 43215; 952 Lima Ave., Findlay 45840; 912 Portage Lakes Drive, Akron 44319; 360 E. State St., Athens 45701; and 1076 Old Springfield Pike, Box 576, Xenia 45385. Friday's College Basketball Scores By The Associated Press EAST Columbia 60, Cornell 59 Drew86, Connecticut Col. 64 Howard 60, Co lgate 56 Mass.· Boslon 6l, .Johnston 51. 48 SOUTH Kentucky 51. 106, Miles College 70 longwood 51, Bowie St. 36 Norfolk 51. 82, Virginia St. 61 s. Alabama 74, New Orleans 56 MIDWEST Chicago St. 98, Northeastern Iii. 75 DePaul93, Maine 79 Mo. Western61, Emporia si: 57 Morningside61, N . Colorado 59 N. Dakota 79, Augustena ·N.D. 52 Northern State 79, Winona Slate 75 S. Dakota Sl77, N . Dakota St. 75 Washburn 60, Wayne 51. 57 SOUTHWEST Ark.·lillle Rock 78, Delaware Slate 74 FAR WEST Air Force 72. Portland st . 68 Arizona 51. 81, southern Cal75 Colorado State 83, Utah 79 E . Oregon 110, S. Oregon 73 .High School results By The Associated Pr ess Fri~av ' s Results Akron Centrai· Hower 75, Akron Buchtel 43 Akron Coventry 79, Norton 17 Akron East 68, Akron South 63 Akron Hoban 107, CVCA66 Akron Kenmore 50, Akron Firestone .(8 Akron North 76, Akron Garfield 55 Akrong Spring. 100, Roosevelt66 Arcanum 70, Franklin-Monroe 58 Arlington 72, Leipsic S8 Ashtabula 63. Geneva 57 Ashtabu l a Edgewood 50, Ashtabu l t~ Harbor 46 Badger 65, Newton Falls 52 Barberton89, E . llverpoo147 Bath 83, St. Marys 73 Bay Village63, Fairview 41 Beachwood 61, Kirlland 49 Beavercreek 77, Fairmont w . 53 Bel lefontaine 63, Urbana 46 · Beilevue69, Upper Sandusky 62 Berea 57, Cloverleaf 56, at Big Wa lnut 64, Buckl'ye Val . 56 Bloom Carroll76, Fisher Cath . 69 Brecksvi lle 67, Wadsworth 50 Brooklyn 100, Medina Buckeye 68 Brookvi lle 100, Bellbrook 99, ot Brunswick 80, Midpark· 42 .~~ Brush 65, Wil loughby S. 61 Buckeye 5. 11. Tordnto 61 Buckeye w. 63, Llnsty, w . va . 62 Bucyrus 66, Shelby 54 Canal Fulton NW 60, Uniontown lake 53 Canal Winchester 69, Amanda· Clearcreek 62 . Can . South 46, Can. Glen Oak 42 Can. Timken 76, Can . Central 63 Cardington 68, Marion Calh. 35 Carlisle69, Tipp City 66, 3 ot Carro llton 5.4, Minerva 52 Celina 53, Wapakoneta 50 Chagrin Falls 59, Twinsburg 50 Chardon 70, Aurora 63 Cin . Aiken 61, Cln. Withrow 56 Cin . Christian 88, Cin. St. Francis 68 Cin . Colerain 71, Cin. Anderson 69 Cin . Elder 69, Cin . Bacon 60 Cin . Forest Park 63, Norwood 53 Cin . Hughes 57, Cin. Western Hills , 44 Cin . Indian Hill 79, Cin. Mariemont67 Cin . Madeira 86, Loveland 56 Cin . Moeller 59, Cin . LaSaile66, ol Cin . N. College Hill 56, Herrison 46 Cin . Northwest 7.4, Cin . Turpin 58 Cin . Oak Hills 49, Cin . MI. Heallhy 47 Cin. Purcell 52, Cin. St. Xavier 51 Cin. Reading 49, Cin. St. Bernard -40 1 1.4 h .p. with 42" Mower lncludes42" Snow Blade. 1 10 h . ~ .• 42 " Mower Includes 4~" Snow Blade $2195 1 8 h .p. with 36" Mower lncl udes 42 " Snow Blade ATTENTION: PAPER CARRIER NEEDED IN THE ' POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT AREA FOR THE DAILY SENTINEL Coshocton 65, Mans. Malabar 57 Covington 63, Spring . Catholic 34 Crestline 50, High land 34 Cuyahoga Falls 93, Ravenns57 Cuyahoga His. 69, Lutheran W. 50 Day . Belmont 69, Day . Dunbar 58 Day . Jefferson 65, to t'. Miff lin 54 Day . Meadowdale 78, Day . White 39 Dav . Northridge 34, Valley View 27 Day . Roth 64, Day. Sliv· Pat 54 Day . Stebbins 65, Spring. North 59 Day . Wright 56, Day. Kiser 49 Defiance 61. Ollawa Glandorf 58 Delphos Jefferson 61. Columbus Grove 58 OelphisSt. John's85, Kenton 54 Dover 55, New Phi ladelphia 54 E . CL inton 76, Greeneview 50 Eaton 62, National Trail 46 Elyria Cath. 75, Lorain Catn. 39 Elyria Christ . 81, Old Trail 34 Fa irfie ld 68, Lima 62 Fairfield Union 67, Picker ington 60 SALE C181 WHEEL HORSE ............. .. LIST 2427 SALE $1950 Col. East 67 , Col. Whetstone 56 Col. Hamillon Twp. 55, Co l. Franklin His. 48 Col. Hartley 60, Col. St . Charles 46 Col. l ndependence'61 , Col . Wes t 58 Col. l,inden·McKinley 63 , Col. Nor · thland 56 Col. Marion·Franklin 65, Col. Walnut Ridge 58 Col. Watterson 60. Col. Wehrle 49 ConvOy Crestview6L Spencerville 59 eery-Rawson 58, Pandora·Gilboa -. ..,. $2795 Cl41 WHEEL HORSE.............. LIST 3310 SALE $2595 ClOl WHEEL HORSE................ usT 2633 CLA5SA 1. Mogador e, 13-0, beat Rootstown 15·71. ·2. St . Henry , 10· 1, beat New Knox· v ille 81 ·.50. 3. Zanesville Rosecrans, 10-0, was idle. .4. Gnadenhutten Indian Valley South, 10·2, beat West lafa1 ette Ridgewood 50·48. S. Cinc innati Summit Country Day , 11 ·0, beat Cincinnati Landmark Christian 84·50. 6. Sandusky St. Mary 's, 11 ·0, beat Castalia Margaretta 52~50 . 7. Jackson Center, 14-0, bea t Botkins 71 ·45 . 8. Strasburg, 11 ·1. beat Sparta Highland 75 ·56 . 9. Arcanum, 11 ·1, beat Pitsburg Franklln·Monroe 70·58 . 10 . Lorain Clearview, 11 ·2, beat Obert in 68·60. J SALE CALL 992-2156 BETWEEN 8:30 AM & 5 PM ' Fairless 77, Tuscarawas Val. 55 Fairmont E . 63, Xenia 58 so 41 57 Q Claynnoni6S, Tuslaw ol8 Cleve . Benedictine 82, Chane I 63 Clyde 53, Sandusky Perkins 51 Columbia 49, Avon 30 Columbiana Crestview 64, Lisbon AND Ou o W©OJJlru~~OJ?~~~ HEADQUARTERS FOR BATHROOM CABINETS Col. Briggs61 , Col. Continental 56 Co.l. Central 64, Col. Beechcrofl58 Col. De Sales 48, Col. Ready 46 CHAMPION 12x60 Medicine Cabinets Flush Mount Or Recessed l Bdr.,tront kif. VANITIES 1968 197.5 CAMERON 14x65 COMMUNITY 3 Bdr., ffonl kitchen. 2 Bdr., verv nice. Winter Cl 16 h.p., with 1/ 8" M ower I n ciu des 4:2 '' snow blade. 10. Navarre Fairless, 11 · 1, beat Zoarville Tu scarawas Valley 77·55. 40 ... ........... LIST 13567 . 1970 OUR FINE SELEC110N Of PRE-OWNED HOMES ALL •. AT C161 WHEEL 51. Cin . Summit 8.4, Cin . Landmark Cln . Sycamore 67, Deer Park SO Cin . Tafl82, Cin. Walnut Hills 69 Cin . Wyomi ng 42 , Cin . Greenhil ls STOP IN SEE 9. Mansfield Madison, 12-1, beat Man sfield St. Peter 's60·59 . 10. Cinoinnali Elder. 9·2, beat Cin · ci nnati Bacon 69·60. CLASSAA I. Napoleon, 12-0, beat Port Cli n· ton 68·49 . 2. Willard, 12·0, beat Galion 57 ·48 . 3. Warren Kennedy , 12·0, beat Sa lem 71 ·66 . 4. Qayton J efferson, 10·3, beat Columbus MIHi in 65·54. 5. Steubenville, 10· 1. beat Wellsville 73·53. 6. Dllyton Chaminade·Julienne, 12· 2, waS idle. 1. Miami Trace , 11 · t, beat Madison Plains 58·37 . 8. Dresden Tri·Valley, \0·0, beat M cCo'V'elsvi lie Morgan 68·45 . 9. ironton. 10·1. beat Wellsto n 63· Come in and take a look 12x60 1972 MASTER CRAfT . 12x60 %Bdr, lust arrived,- I~----------------------------~ VALUABLE COUPON I 100/0 I1 /C Discount On Any Vanity Or II 1 I I Medicine Cabinet With Coupon. I 1 I · Expires 1/26/80 I L--•------------··----··-----J Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. ' . 312 Sixth. 'street . 675-1160 • Point Pleasant ..Store 'Hours:' Mon.-Frk 8 a.m. · 5 p,m., S,aturday 8 a.m .. 12 noon �' C-4--The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 20, 1980 ~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. CLOSE HANDOFF- Kyger Creek's David Sands and Tom Springer (30) seem to be handing the ball to each other in the Kristy_Blazer shot taken during Friday's slow moving SVAC contest at Cheshire. ( 10) Southwestern's Todd Baker (40 ) and Dwayne Forgey (14) are watching the exchange. In a game of many maneuvers, Southwestern held on for al7·16 win. ·southwestern wins slowdown tilt, 17-16 CHESHiRE- In a contest filled Kyger Creek's John Westfall ding one of the lowest scormg games ·with coaching maneuvers along the followed it up with a lane layup and in the state this year. 'line of a national chess game, Coach According to the charts, Kyger then sophomore David Sands hit a 12 ~ Keith Carter's Kyger Creek Bobcats Creek sank eight of 16 floor shots for foot jumper to cut the score to 17-16. _worked nearly 15 minutes to.set up a Southwestern then joined the 50 percent but were 11-5 at the foul . winning play only to see a possible lines. stalling game as its guards, Scott :victory go down the drain on a Southwestern was seven for 19 Russell and Wayne Sizemore passed ;traveling violation here Friday from the field and three of four at the to Todd Baker and Dwayne Forgey. •night foul circles. The fourth quarter was a " War of - Using a stall the second, third and The Highlanders' Dale Newberry Nerves" as Kyger Creek conlinued :fourth quarters, Kyger Creek failed to keep the ball working for a win- took high scoring honors with seven ' :In its bid to defeat Southwestern as ning basket. points. Burleson had six. ·the Highlanders held on for a 17-16 Westfall led the Bobcats with si:x During the fourth period, Coach .SVAC victory. Carter used all his five timeouts and points, : In this age of fast breaking basket- Coach Bergdoll countered with four The loss left KC wlth a !i-7 season ;ball, the stalling tactic has almost of his five timeouts. .-ecord, and 1-4 record in the league. .-vanish, however, Kyger Creek KC timeouts came at the following Southwestern is 5-4 overall and 4-1 in 1iguring it could not run with the the league. 'taller Highlanders in addition to times: 3:45; 2:31; 1:37; 0:47 and Kyger Creek reserves posted a 42·remembering an 77-58 loss to South- 0:08. Twice following Bobcat 21 victory. Jeff Moles led the win:western earlier this season, began , timeouts, Southwestern followed ners with eight points, King had ;its stall midway in the second with timeouts. With everyone biting their nails seven points. Lewis had eight for the :period. Little Highlanders. • Coach Wayne Bergdoll's Highlan- and sitting on the enda of their seats, The Bobcats travel to Walton, ders held a 12-10 advantage going in- Kyger Creek, following its last W.Va. Monday night. ::to the second stanza thanks to some timeout with i!!St eieht seconds Southwestern visits Wahama remaining, put the ball inbounds for poor foul shooting from the Bobcats. Tuesday. During the first stanza, Kyger its winning shot attempt, as fate Box Score :Creek missed five foul shots in- would have it, an attempt went wide Southwestern )17) ·• Potter 0·0·0; as the battle for the rebound ensued, Russe ll 1-0· 2; Newbery •2 · 3· 7; :cluding two technical foul attempts. Burleson 3·0·6; BaKer 1·0·2; Forgey the Bobcats were called for : With seniors Greg Smith, John 0·0·0. Totals 7·3· 17. ..Westfall and Tom Springer playing a traveling thus giving Southwestern Kyger Creek (161 ·· Smith 2-0-4; Westfall 3·0-6; Springer 0·0·0: Sands ·passing game inside and outside, the the ball with four seconds left. 2·0·4: Price 1·0·2. Totals s -0-16. Following a Highlander timeout, Bobcats trailing 14-12 appeared to be By Quarters : inbounds pass was completed as the goilig for a tie at the half after Southwestern 10 5 2 0-- 17 Kyger Creek 12 0 4 0·· 16 -working the ball foe four and one the vital seconds ticked off, thus en:haU minutes before attempting a ;tying basket shot with four seconds ieft. A Greg Smith shot was missed :but Southwestern's Dale Newberry ~was fouled by sophomore Tim Price :on the rebound attempt. · Newberry stepped to the foul cir.cle and sank the first end of a one:Pius situation giving the Highlan· DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1980 DOG LICENSE ):lers a 1>-12 advantage at the haU. IS JANUARY 20th . TWO DOLLAR ($2.00) PENALTY · Kyger Creek gained control of the IF LICENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE . second half tip then proceeded to FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THIS HANDY AP· continue its stalling tactics. PLICATION BLANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY The passing game outfront conAUDITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW. FEES ARE -tinued for the first five minutes of TWO DOLLARS ($2.00) FOR EACH DOG, MALE OR .the third quarter. FEMALE . : During the next three minutes, To obtain license by mail send this fotm to : Howard E . ~uthwestem increased its lead to -F rank, County Auditor, Meigs County, Pomeroy, Ohio 17-12 on a 18 foot jumper by Jay 45769. Enclose self -addressed stamped envelope and Burleson. price of I icense. Male Dog $2.00 Female Dog $2.00 Kennel License $10.00 TRACK AND FIELD · PffiLADELPHiA (AP) - Dwight Stones scored his first victory since OWNER OF DOG __________~~~--------------· Pleote Prinl :being reinstated as an amateur after 1! 17-month suspension when he capADDRESS--------------------------------· tured the high jump at the Philadelphia Track Classic wlth a leap of 7 feet, 3§ inches. Stones, a tw~ Olympic bronze ate _medal winner suspended by the Purckas • log No. Outside Assignttd Amateur Athletic Union for aoOhio ~pting prize money on a sports television show, tried to clear 7-41', Lut failed in three attempts. ATTENTION DOG OWNERS 1980 Dog ·Licenses Are Now On Sale • . il:flls. DAlLAS (AP) - ball League folded Friday after ll games, cit)ng ·low attendance anct revenue losses of t:IOO,OOO. :: The Diamonds, &-12 since theywere formed last Jail, were to have played the Houston Angels Saturda)lnight in HouSton. . The Diamonds, which needed to average attendance of 3,000 to break even, became the third WBA team t(l. fold, following Washington and Philadelphia. Payne 3+7 ; a.,rnes 1-4-6; Howell 42·10; Peck 1-1 ·3; Barry 1-0-2; Howell 2 - o-~ . Totals 21-12-54 . By Quarters Eastern 17 17 18 18·· 70 N. Gallia 11 19 10 14·· 54 . .. RACINE - Southern placed four men in double figures and crashed the boards for 44 rebounds to just 27 foe Hannan Trace as the host TornadoeB romped to a 81-50 victo• y over the Wildcats Friday. Jack Duffy paced all scorers ·for the night with his 19 points while big Dave Foreman chipped in 16 and hauled in 10 rebounds. A fine team effort saw Dale Teaford hit for 12 and Kent Wolfe for ten as eleven Tornadoes hit the scoring column. Southern jumped out to a 17-7lead at the end of the first period and never looked back. By halftime the GENERAL Sports transactions ELECTRIC Friday's Sports Transactions By The Associated Press Eastern jumped into a 17-11 first period lead and was ahead 34-30 at the haU. The Eagles put the game · out of reach with 18·points in each of the last two periods. Eastern sank 27 of 42 foor shoots for 39 percent and 16 of 34 foul attempts for 47 percent. The Eagles collected 46 team rebounds. North Galla hit 21 of 55 from the field for 38 percent and 12 of 22 at the foul lines. The Pirates had 38 team rebounds with Miller leading that category. North Gallia's reserves won a thrilling 41-39 contest with a last second basket. BASEBALL American League MINNESOTA TWIN S - TV National League HOUSTON ASTROS Signe d Alan Ashby, catcher, to a three-year contract. BASKETBALL National INVENTORY Basketball Association DETROIT PISTONS - Activated Gregory Keiser, forward. Released Jackie Robinson, forward. MILWAUKEE BUCKS - Named Dave Wahl interim assistant coach . CLEARANCE women's Basketball League WBL - Announced that the Dallas Diamonds operations. North Gallia traveled to Wahama Saturday night while Eastern visited Waterford. Tuesday night, the Pirates go to Buffalo and will play Hannan Trace, Friday night. Eastern hosts Kyger Creek Friday. Red-hot ·Papooses Announcing the Revised Office Schedule of Dr. Mateo P. Dayo, Jr. 306 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, Ohio Effective January 1980 Monday 10:00·1:00 2': 00-5:00 P.M. Tuesday, No Office Wednesday 9:00·11 :JO 2:00·7:30 P.M. Thursday 9: 00·11: 30 2:00-7:30 P.M . Friday 10:00-1:00 2:00·5 :00 Saturday 9:00·5:00 Except the last Satur day of the month. CLEARANCE PRICED I POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Main St• Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Mill Closed at 5:00P.M. Servin Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties LANDMARK . Meigs County Auditor :. 992-2698 License must be obtained no later than Jan. 20, 1980 avoid paying penalty : After this ·d11te penalty wlll ' be $2.00 for single tag and 55.0() for kennel license. ' COLORADO - Meigs Reserves {321 --Wayland 5· 0· 10; Edwards 1·0·2; Murray J -0·6; Judge5·3· 13; HovalchlkO· l · l; )ewell 0-0-0; Cremeans 0·0·0; I annarelli o-o0; Wamsley 0·0·0; Whaley 0·0-0. Totals 14-4 -32. LOGAN - The Logan Papooses shot a sizzling 62 percent from the floor Friday night as they handed the visiting Meigs Marauder Reserves a 45-32 setback. A slow start saw Meigs fall behind 14-4 after one quarter, and 23-12 at the haU. But Coach Gordon Fisher must hav'\said something during intennlaslon, and Meigs had narrowed the gap to 29-22 after three periods. Meigs stormed back opening the last quarter and pulled within five, ~. But the hosts took off and pulled IIWaY in the last three minutes. Chris Judge paced Melgll with 13 points while Jeff Wayland had ten. The team hit 14 of 43 shots for just 32 percent and canned 4 of 11 free throws . York paced Logan with 12 points while McDaniel had 10. The team made good on 9 of 18foul shots. SOUTHERN (81) ·· Duffy &-J-19; B. Wolle 1· 2-4; Te aford 6·0·12; Fitch 2·2·6; Fore man 8·0· 16; M. Wolfe 1·0· · on top 61-38. Greg Webb led the Wildcats scoring as he hit for 18 points, and Carlos Campbell netted 13. Campbell also hauled in 10 rebounds. Southern had a big 17 steals on the night with K. WoUe getting five. The talented sophomore also had four assists on the evening. Southern had 14 turnovers, but had a fine night at the foulllne, hitting 9 0112 attempts. The TornadoeS had another good night from the field , hitting 49 percent of their shots, 38 of 74. Hannan Trace had 23 turnovers, but were another hot team at the free throw line, hitting 16 of 20. But the Wildcats were ice cold from the field as they managed to hit just 17 of 53 shots for 32 percent. The Southern Reserves had another good night as they went on for a 62-13 by placing three men in double figures. Richard Wolfe led the way with 16 paints, Tom Roseberry added 12, and Ray Rees chipped in 11 . For the Wildkittens, T. Sheets had 12 and K. CampbelliO. Southern is now 9-1 on the year as they try for their fourth straight SVAC crown. They played Trimble last night and then next Friday the lads of Coach Carl Wolfe travel to Southwestern. Saturday night they host Waterford. 2; Davis 1-0-2; Curfman 2-0-4; Rees 0·0·0; K. Wolf e 5·0· 10; Cardone 1-0·2; Mc Ni c kle"l -2·4. T·o ta/s 3-9-81 . Hannan Trace (50) -- T. Beaver 3· 2:p. Campbe ll J-7- 13; R . Jones 1·0·2; G . Web b 9·0· 18; Maynard 0·3-J ; Petri e 1-2·4i M. w .~~'JOh 0-2-2. Totals 17-16·50. Score by quarters : H. T rac e 7 13 18 12··50 Southern ,.., 24 20 20--81 THE FOLLOWING GALLIPOLIS BANKS BRANCHES & DRIVE-INS WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, JANUARY 21ST IN OBSERVANCE OF MARTIN LUTHER KING DAY. THE COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK THE OHIO VALLEY BANK ~----------------------~----------------------------------------------­ Announced t he resignation of Dean Brittenham , head tra ck coach . Box score: sting Meigs 45-32 Eastern (70) --Bissell H·12; Cole 7-9· 19; Dilt 6·0·12; Bissell 0·2·2; Chrisman 4·2· 10: Wigal 1-1 ·3; Bowers 1·0·2; Long 2-0-4; Sprague 3· 06. Totals 27·16·70. North Gallla !541 ---Miller 9·4·22; s uspended had Box score: hosts had increased their lead to 4120, and after three periods they were COLLEGE . FIGHT FOR REBOUND - Kyger Creek's John Westfall (20) goes up for a rebound in the, waning seconds of Friday's low scoring SVAC encounter at CheahiJ;atWestfall was charged with traveling which turned the ball over to Southwestern with just four seconds left in the gam~. The Highlanders won the!iJt, 17-16. (Kristy Blazer photo.) Logan Reserves (45) ·• York 6·0· 12; Stewart 3·3·9; Angle 1·1·3; Me· . Daniel 3·4·10; Morgan 2·0·4; Sinnott 1· 1·3; Flavers 1-0·2; Moore 1·0· 2. Totals 18-9-45. Score by quarters: Meigs 4 8 10 10·· 32 Logan 14 9 6 16·· 45 HOME IMPROVEMENT '-----CEJIIIIJ"T:E I !II,'~ I:I~ i' u: t1 il 'i'i/;1 il ii J'1'.'1 ~ il (ll,J f'" ~ f;t il) il ft A · 'Jii·State 'Waterproofmg REG. 131' EA. Protect Your Investment! SALE If you're troubled by a lealcy basement or bowed walls Call The Professional Toll Free 1-800-354-8915 I 21~ I AONDELAY T1IP :CI,h S Ill) FH11Stl Wa~!'.dble :· 295 USED CAR EA. P ' J ~ I1Garcl REG. 38' EA. Earn THALER FORD Money Market EA. TAKES A MINUTE TO TRADE" C.D.Intei1Est BUICK Wagon, w-auto. One owner. with No 4 Dr., autom ., air. One Owner Century Wagon Air, like new. : ' ·. '77 PINTO nventory IJ,;o.od·Jclear nee ' ~ COSMOS 1 I; i'C" " ,., F1 ntsh Sc'l.t:bab 1e .. _i?d Cpe .• Auto. ... ' SALE! Minimum Deposit cp"e., H.M., Radio AlleWSCNiiiUSI*!nfrom l'lti6.Qiunty5ault'IQIS The Year ofthe SiiVsr is here with a new program making money market certificate Interest rates available to more savers than ever before. Our new :iO Month Money · Marl<et C~rtificate has no minimu[ll_deposit r~quinimBOI. The rate 1s set monthly, based on the yield of U.S. Treasury securities. And, the rate Is guaranteed for the entlre·3o month term . At Athens County Savings, 1980 Is the Year of the Saver. was~~~ *2995 4 Dr., air & all. Local Owner was$2995 4 Dr., autam. Good Car Was$3295 Now l I \ *2495 Was mu A IUbBtantlal interest penalty Is reqi,Hred tor·elrty withdrawal. 19--Niew 1979 Fords 12--MUSiiiRg,s, 1 TB 2 Fair- ZiiJ THE ATHENS COUNrv ~SAVINGS '& LOAN CO; . . . ~ ,, ;' \ I ; Alllena • 582..a1 ~ Ponllroy • 1182._ T. ' . .•..•' 6 cyl., l spd. W/Topper . ' '45.9 5 . '78 DODGE VAN 6 cyl. New In de-In wass459S NOW '71' DODGE .lh 95 '79 DODGE lfz Was$4995 '79 FORD 2 Dr., w/air New Car Trade-In wasUS9S '4295 Adv. Pkg. 6 cyh, 3 spc:l. Low, Low Miles Was $5595 ; ····\ . .' ' ~. Van, autom. Big Savings Was$5995 NOW '80 FORD 40 UNIT INVI;NTORY • GRI;ATSELECTIONI GREAT PRICES! ONLY ~I. ITE '5495 l:; L \ ' One owner wass~~~ *2495 New 1979 Mercurys New Marquis, 2 IC~•ug;~rs, 2 Z!lphyrs, 1 REG. '78 FORD lfz -. ' ' -- A Good One Was $4795 ' '. . ." . • .r r_. _: • · . -... - • I . ........... . . "·> -.--:.- > ' • . . ,.,.. ...1 . t.;::.. .. -:5 r.- .:_. I /,' • - ·' ' ·.· . :..:.~" • ,...- .:::..'- ;"r I -;~· .. . r)._, . ·; - _.: -.... ·, ·. ; :..-~~ ...' - '" · ' ;,_;.. , . I 25¢ -:~:: ~ ~:~··:::.:: ,(. ~ .;:; .- ~! · ·~ · · · ·H.D., auto. Good Work Truck SAlE . ' . '·< V-8, 4 spd., O.D. ·"" ··I -r .":'>--·"'-. .-: · . • ..... ..... ' •'.:. . ~ • · . . i . .-,._,. r:::.-- . . .... . . . _....,_;.-. -· ....:.· . .. . .- ;, --:: •I' 25~ SALE EA. MAYFAIR Tile (Class Il l) Washab le. 11260 YOU CAN SAVE!. SALE REG. 65' EA. ;I\ 4 Dr., w/air. 38' EA. FORD~ 31 EA. .1·, : : '. ·-'. • '.. Cpe., autom. Economy REG. ... •. ,.' ' . .. ' : .. '76 MAVERICK 10.48% 11.08·% c:a tlflcateRate Supremew/ air. One Owner ·, YOU CAN SAVE! 30Manth . MDIQMarlcet 2 Dr .,4 spd., radio. Economical Was $3195 I' PICKUP HOWARD E... FRANK Signed Brian Butera , outfielder. FIGURESKATING ATLANTA (AP)- Linda Fratianne skated tentatively but still beat .Lisa-Marie Allen for her fourth conjlecutive women's national title at ~ U.S. Figure Slcatltlg ChamJ?Ionships., collecting seven ordinals lind 150.74 points. , Three-time defending champion ellarlie Tickner was nearly flawfess G, the short program with 72.04 poin&to establish a commanding lead in Ule men's event Davjd Santee ~ed into second place with 70.68 Southern whips Hannan Trace, 80-50 TEAMF'OlJJS The Dallas Diamonds of the Women's Basket: Eastern smacks Pirates, 70-54 VINTON - Visiting Eastern used a well-balanced scoring attack here Friday night to post a lopsided, 7o-54 victory SVAC victory over North Gallia. Gene Cole led Coach John B061on 's . Eagles with 19 points on six buckets and seven free throws. Brian Bissell and Steve Dill each had 12 points while newcomer Steve Chrisman, a transfer, had 10 points. Mark Miller led Coach Ted · Lehew's crew wlth 22 points on nine baskets and four charity tosses. • Scott Howell was the only other Pirate hitting double figures wlth 10 points. 20, 1980 / ;.:.. ... . r; ' . ,- . - ' . ·. ,. -......: ,· r. "~ . ;t~,, j-,~,1.'<.., 'L • .,,-.. ·.,.~ r_j "' ·•····· EA. Dominion Formal ce1li ng tor tn e look. ol eleoance tn ltv tn g or d tnt ng rooms Rtch l y emb ossecl pattern . lea tures subtl e tunt ot go1cl accen1ed tJy Th e ce,\ing·s overa ll1vory tone ::5 11 - 12 " x "1 2" 20% OFF ' ·· """· : . . . ···r.- ..... - '/ . .-:· ALLPA~NT SIRIUS T1lt: (Class Ill ) Ultr aGanJ F1nr s11 IN STOCK Scrubbaole u 350 PHONE 87 OLIVE ST. •OHIO �' C-4--The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 20, 1980 ~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. CLOSE HANDOFF- Kyger Creek's David Sands and Tom Springer (30) seem to be handing the ball to each other in the Kristy_Blazer shot taken during Friday's slow moving SVAC contest at Cheshire. ( 10) Southwestern's Todd Baker (40 ) and Dwayne Forgey (14) are watching the exchange. In a game of many maneuvers, Southwestern held on for al7·16 win. ·southwestern wins slowdown tilt, 17-16 CHESHiRE- In a contest filled Kyger Creek's John Westfall ding one of the lowest scormg games ·with coaching maneuvers along the followed it up with a lane layup and in the state this year. 'line of a national chess game, Coach According to the charts, Kyger then sophomore David Sands hit a 12 ~ Keith Carter's Kyger Creek Bobcats Creek sank eight of 16 floor shots for foot jumper to cut the score to 17-16. _worked nearly 15 minutes to.set up a Southwestern then joined the 50 percent but were 11-5 at the foul . winning play only to see a possible lines. stalling game as its guards, Scott :victory go down the drain on a Southwestern was seven for 19 Russell and Wayne Sizemore passed ;traveling violation here Friday from the field and three of four at the to Todd Baker and Dwayne Forgey. •night foul circles. The fourth quarter was a " War of - Using a stall the second, third and The Highlanders' Dale Newberry Nerves" as Kyger Creek conlinued :fourth quarters, Kyger Creek failed to keep the ball working for a win- took high scoring honors with seven ' :In its bid to defeat Southwestern as ning basket. points. Burleson had six. ·the Highlanders held on for a 17-16 Westfall led the Bobcats with si:x During the fourth period, Coach .SVAC victory. Carter used all his five timeouts and points, : In this age of fast breaking basket- Coach Bergdoll countered with four The loss left KC wlth a !i-7 season ;ball, the stalling tactic has almost of his five timeouts. .-ecord, and 1-4 record in the league. .-vanish, however, Kyger Creek KC timeouts came at the following Southwestern is 5-4 overall and 4-1 in 1iguring it could not run with the the league. 'taller Highlanders in addition to times: 3:45; 2:31; 1:37; 0:47 and Kyger Creek reserves posted a 42·remembering an 77-58 loss to South- 0:08. Twice following Bobcat 21 victory. Jeff Moles led the win:western earlier this season, began , timeouts, Southwestern followed ners with eight points, King had ;its stall midway in the second with timeouts. With everyone biting their nails seven points. Lewis had eight for the :period. Little Highlanders. • Coach Wayne Bergdoll's Highlan- and sitting on the enda of their seats, The Bobcats travel to Walton, ders held a 12-10 advantage going in- Kyger Creek, following its last W.Va. Monday night. ::to the second stanza thanks to some timeout with i!!St eieht seconds Southwestern visits Wahama remaining, put the ball inbounds for poor foul shooting from the Bobcats. Tuesday. During the first stanza, Kyger its winning shot attempt, as fate Box Score :Creek missed five foul shots in- would have it, an attempt went wide Southwestern )17) ·• Potter 0·0·0; as the battle for the rebound ensued, Russe ll 1-0· 2; Newbery •2 · 3· 7; :cluding two technical foul attempts. Burleson 3·0·6; BaKer 1·0·2; Forgey the Bobcats were called for : With seniors Greg Smith, John 0·0·0. Totals 7·3· 17. ..Westfall and Tom Springer playing a traveling thus giving Southwestern Kyger Creek (161 ·· Smith 2-0-4; Westfall 3·0-6; Springer 0·0·0: Sands ·passing game inside and outside, the the ball with four seconds left. 2·0·4: Price 1·0·2. Totals s -0-16. Following a Highlander timeout, Bobcats trailing 14-12 appeared to be By Quarters : inbounds pass was completed as the goilig for a tie at the half after Southwestern 10 5 2 0-- 17 Kyger Creek 12 0 4 0·· 16 -working the ball foe four and one the vital seconds ticked off, thus en:haU minutes before attempting a ;tying basket shot with four seconds ieft. A Greg Smith shot was missed :but Southwestern's Dale Newberry ~was fouled by sophomore Tim Price :on the rebound attempt. · Newberry stepped to the foul cir.cle and sank the first end of a one:Pius situation giving the Highlan· DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1980 DOG LICENSE ):lers a 1>-12 advantage at the haU. IS JANUARY 20th . TWO DOLLAR ($2.00) PENALTY · Kyger Creek gained control of the IF LICENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE . second half tip then proceeded to FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THIS HANDY AP· continue its stalling tactics. PLICATION BLANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY The passing game outfront conAUDITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW. FEES ARE -tinued for the first five minutes of TWO DOLLARS ($2.00) FOR EACH DOG, MALE OR .the third quarter. FEMALE . : During the next three minutes, To obtain license by mail send this fotm to : Howard E . ~uthwestem increased its lead to -F rank, County Auditor, Meigs County, Pomeroy, Ohio 17-12 on a 18 foot jumper by Jay 45769. Enclose self -addressed stamped envelope and Burleson. price of I icense. Male Dog $2.00 Female Dog $2.00 Kennel License $10.00 TRACK AND FIELD · PffiLADELPHiA (AP) - Dwight Stones scored his first victory since OWNER OF DOG __________~~~--------------· Pleote Prinl :being reinstated as an amateur after 1! 17-month suspension when he capADDRESS--------------------------------· tured the high jump at the Philadelphia Track Classic wlth a leap of 7 feet, 3§ inches. Stones, a tw~ Olympic bronze ate _medal winner suspended by the Purckas • log No. Outside Assignttd Amateur Athletic Union for aoOhio ~pting prize money on a sports television show, tried to clear 7-41', Lut failed in three attempts. ATTENTION DOG OWNERS 1980 Dog ·Licenses Are Now On Sale • . il:flls. DAlLAS (AP) - ball League folded Friday after ll games, cit)ng ·low attendance anct revenue losses of t:IOO,OOO. :: The Diamonds, &-12 since theywere formed last Jail, were to have played the Houston Angels Saturda)lnight in HouSton. . The Diamonds, which needed to average attendance of 3,000 to break even, became the third WBA team t(l. fold, following Washington and Philadelphia. Payne 3+7 ; a.,rnes 1-4-6; Howell 42·10; Peck 1-1 ·3; Barry 1-0-2; Howell 2 - o-~ . Totals 21-12-54 . By Quarters Eastern 17 17 18 18·· 70 N. Gallia 11 19 10 14·· 54 . .. RACINE - Southern placed four men in double figures and crashed the boards for 44 rebounds to just 27 foe Hannan Trace as the host TornadoeB romped to a 81-50 victo• y over the Wildcats Friday. Jack Duffy paced all scorers ·for the night with his 19 points while big Dave Foreman chipped in 16 and hauled in 10 rebounds. A fine team effort saw Dale Teaford hit for 12 and Kent Wolfe for ten as eleven Tornadoes hit the scoring column. Southern jumped out to a 17-7lead at the end of the first period and never looked back. By halftime the GENERAL Sports transactions ELECTRIC Friday's Sports Transactions By The Associated Press Eastern jumped into a 17-11 first period lead and was ahead 34-30 at the haU. The Eagles put the game · out of reach with 18·points in each of the last two periods. Eastern sank 27 of 42 foor shoots for 39 percent and 16 of 34 foul attempts for 47 percent. The Eagles collected 46 team rebounds. North Galla hit 21 of 55 from the field for 38 percent and 12 of 22 at the foul lines. The Pirates had 38 team rebounds with Miller leading that category. North Gallia's reserves won a thrilling 41-39 contest with a last second basket. BASEBALL American League MINNESOTA TWIN S - TV National League HOUSTON ASTROS Signe d Alan Ashby, catcher, to a three-year contract. BASKETBALL National INVENTORY Basketball Association DETROIT PISTONS - Activated Gregory Keiser, forward. Released Jackie Robinson, forward. MILWAUKEE BUCKS - Named Dave Wahl interim assistant coach . CLEARANCE women's Basketball League WBL - Announced that the Dallas Diamonds operations. North Gallia traveled to Wahama Saturday night while Eastern visited Waterford. Tuesday night, the Pirates go to Buffalo and will play Hannan Trace, Friday night. Eastern hosts Kyger Creek Friday. Red-hot ·Papooses Announcing the Revised Office Schedule of Dr. Mateo P. Dayo, Jr. 306 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, Ohio Effective January 1980 Monday 10:00·1:00 2': 00-5:00 P.M. Tuesday, No Office Wednesday 9:00·11 :JO 2:00·7:30 P.M. Thursday 9: 00·11: 30 2:00-7:30 P.M . Friday 10:00-1:00 2:00·5 :00 Saturday 9:00·5:00 Except the last Satur day of the month. CLEARANCE PRICED I POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Main St• Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Mill Closed at 5:00P.M. Servin Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties LANDMARK . Meigs County Auditor :. 992-2698 License must be obtained no later than Jan. 20, 1980 avoid paying penalty : After this ·d11te penalty wlll ' be $2.00 for single tag and 55.0() for kennel license. ' COLORADO - Meigs Reserves {321 --Wayland 5· 0· 10; Edwards 1·0·2; Murray J -0·6; Judge5·3· 13; HovalchlkO· l · l; )ewell 0-0-0; Cremeans 0·0·0; I annarelli o-o0; Wamsley 0·0·0; Whaley 0·0-0. Totals 14-4 -32. LOGAN - The Logan Papooses shot a sizzling 62 percent from the floor Friday night as they handed the visiting Meigs Marauder Reserves a 45-32 setback. A slow start saw Meigs fall behind 14-4 after one quarter, and 23-12 at the haU. But Coach Gordon Fisher must hav'\said something during intennlaslon, and Meigs had narrowed the gap to 29-22 after three periods. Meigs stormed back opening the last quarter and pulled within five, ~. But the hosts took off and pulled IIWaY in the last three minutes. Chris Judge paced Melgll with 13 points while Jeff Wayland had ten. The team hit 14 of 43 shots for just 32 percent and canned 4 of 11 free throws . York paced Logan with 12 points while McDaniel had 10. The team made good on 9 of 18foul shots. SOUTHERN (81) ·· Duffy &-J-19; B. Wolle 1· 2-4; Te aford 6·0·12; Fitch 2·2·6; Fore man 8·0· 16; M. Wolfe 1·0· · on top 61-38. Greg Webb led the Wildcats scoring as he hit for 18 points, and Carlos Campbell netted 13. Campbell also hauled in 10 rebounds. Southern had a big 17 steals on the night with K. WoUe getting five. The talented sophomore also had four assists on the evening. Southern had 14 turnovers, but had a fine night at the foulllne, hitting 9 0112 attempts. The TornadoeS had another good night from the field , hitting 49 percent of their shots, 38 of 74. Hannan Trace had 23 turnovers, but were another hot team at the free throw line, hitting 16 of 20. But the Wildcats were ice cold from the field as they managed to hit just 17 of 53 shots for 32 percent. The Southern Reserves had another good night as they went on for a 62-13 by placing three men in double figures. Richard Wolfe led the way with 16 paints, Tom Roseberry added 12, and Ray Rees chipped in 11 . For the Wildkittens, T. Sheets had 12 and K. CampbelliO. Southern is now 9-1 on the year as they try for their fourth straight SVAC crown. They played Trimble last night and then next Friday the lads of Coach Carl Wolfe travel to Southwestern. Saturday night they host Waterford. 2; Davis 1-0-2; Curfman 2-0-4; Rees 0·0·0; K. Wolf e 5·0· 10; Cardone 1-0·2; Mc Ni c kle"l -2·4. T·o ta/s 3-9-81 . Hannan Trace (50) -- T. Beaver 3· 2:p. Campbe ll J-7- 13; R . Jones 1·0·2; G . Web b 9·0· 18; Maynard 0·3-J ; Petri e 1-2·4i M. w .~~'JOh 0-2-2. Totals 17-16·50. Score by quarters : H. T rac e 7 13 18 12··50 Southern ,.., 24 20 20--81 THE FOLLOWING GALLIPOLIS BANKS BRANCHES & DRIVE-INS WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, JANUARY 21ST IN OBSERVANCE OF MARTIN LUTHER KING DAY. THE COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK THE OHIO VALLEY BANK ~----------------------~----------------------------------------------­ Announced t he resignation of Dean Brittenham , head tra ck coach . Box score: sting Meigs 45-32 Eastern (70) --Bissell H·12; Cole 7-9· 19; Dilt 6·0·12; Bissell 0·2·2; Chrisman 4·2· 10: Wigal 1-1 ·3; Bowers 1·0·2; Long 2-0-4; Sprague 3· 06. Totals 27·16·70. North Gallla !541 ---Miller 9·4·22; s uspended had Box score: hosts had increased their lead to 4120, and after three periods they were COLLEGE . FIGHT FOR REBOUND - Kyger Creek's John Westfall (20) goes up for a rebound in the, waning seconds of Friday's low scoring SVAC encounter at CheahiJ;atWestfall was charged with traveling which turned the ball over to Southwestern with just four seconds left in the gam~. The Highlanders won the!iJt, 17-16. (Kristy Blazer photo.) Logan Reserves (45) ·• York 6·0· 12; Stewart 3·3·9; Angle 1·1·3; Me· . Daniel 3·4·10; Morgan 2·0·4; Sinnott 1· 1·3; Flavers 1-0·2; Moore 1·0· 2. Totals 18-9-45. Score by quarters: Meigs 4 8 10 10·· 32 Logan 14 9 6 16·· 45 HOME IMPROVEMENT '-----CEJIIIIJ"T:E I !II,'~ I:I~ i' u: t1 il 'i'i/;1 il ii J'1'.'1 ~ il (ll,J f'" ~ f;t il) il ft A · 'Jii·State 'Waterproofmg REG. 131' EA. Protect Your Investment! SALE If you're troubled by a lealcy basement or bowed walls Call The Professional Toll Free 1-800-354-8915 I 21~ I AONDELAY T1IP :CI,h S Ill) FH11Stl Wa~!'.dble :· 295 USED CAR EA. P ' J ~ I1Garcl REG. 38' EA. Earn THALER FORD Money Market EA. TAKES A MINUTE TO TRADE" C.D.Intei1Est BUICK Wagon, w-auto. One owner. with No 4 Dr., autom ., air. One Owner Century Wagon Air, like new. : ' ·. '77 PINTO nventory IJ,;o.od·Jclear nee ' ~ COSMOS 1 I; i'C" " ,., F1 ntsh Sc'l.t:bab 1e .. _i?d Cpe .• Auto. ... ' SALE! Minimum Deposit cp"e., H.M., Radio AlleWSCNiiiUSI*!nfrom l'lti6.Qiunty5ault'IQIS The Year ofthe SiiVsr is here with a new program making money market certificate Interest rates available to more savers than ever before. Our new :iO Month Money · Marl<et C~rtificate has no minimu[ll_deposit r~quinimBOI. The rate 1s set monthly, based on the yield of U.S. Treasury securities. And, the rate Is guaranteed for the entlre·3o month term . At Athens County Savings, 1980 Is the Year of the Saver. was~~~ *2995 4 Dr., air & all. Local Owner was$2995 4 Dr., autam. Good Car Was$3295 Now l I \ *2495 Was mu A IUbBtantlal interest penalty Is reqi,Hred tor·elrty withdrawal. 19--Niew 1979 Fords 12--MUSiiiRg,s, 1 TB 2 Fair- ZiiJ THE ATHENS COUNrv ~SAVINGS '& LOAN CO; . . . ~ ,, ;' \ I ; Alllena • 582..a1 ~ Ponllroy • 1182._ T. ' . .•..•' 6 cyl., l spd. W/Topper . ' '45.9 5 . '78 DODGE VAN 6 cyl. New In de-In wass459S NOW '71' DODGE .lh 95 '79 DODGE lfz Was$4995 '79 FORD 2 Dr., w/air New Car Trade-In wasUS9S '4295 Adv. Pkg. 6 cyh, 3 spc:l. Low, Low Miles Was $5595 ; ····\ . .' ' ~. Van, autom. Big Savings Was$5995 NOW '80 FORD 40 UNIT INVI;NTORY • GRI;ATSELECTIONI GREAT PRICES! ONLY ~I. ITE '5495 l:; L \ ' One owner wass~~~ *2495 New 1979 Mercurys New Marquis, 2 IC~•ug;~rs, 2 Z!lphyrs, 1 REG. '78 FORD lfz -. ' ' -- A Good One Was $4795 ' '. . ." . • .r r_. _: • · . -... - • I . ........... . . "·> -.--:.- > ' • . . ,.,.. ...1 . t.;::.. .. -:5 r.- .:_. I /,' • - ·' ' ·.· . :..:.~" • ,...- .:::..'- ;"r I -;~· .. . r)._, . ·; - _.: -.... ·, ·. ; :..-~~ ...' - '" · ' ;,_;.. , . I 25¢ -:~:: ~ ~:~··:::.:: ,(. ~ .;:; .- ~! · ·~ · · · ·H.D., auto. Good Work Truck SAlE . ' . '·< V-8, 4 spd., O.D. ·"" ··I -r .":'>--·"'-. .-: · . • ..... ..... ' •'.:. . ~ • · . . i . .-,._,. r:::.-- . . .... . . . _....,_;.-. -· ....:.· . .. . .- ;, --:: •I' 25~ SALE EA. MAYFAIR Tile (Class Il l) Washab le. 11260 YOU CAN SAVE!. SALE REG. 65' EA. ;I\ 4 Dr., w/air. 38' EA. FORD~ 31 EA. .1·, : : '. ·-'. • '.. Cpe., autom. Economy REG. ... •. ,.' ' . .. ' : .. '76 MAVERICK 10.48% 11.08·% c:a tlflcateRate Supremew/ air. One Owner ·, YOU CAN SAVE! 30Manth . MDIQMarlcet 2 Dr .,4 spd., radio. Economical Was $3195 I' PICKUP HOWARD E... FRANK Signed Brian Butera , outfielder. FIGURESKATING ATLANTA (AP)- Linda Fratianne skated tentatively but still beat .Lisa-Marie Allen for her fourth conjlecutive women's national title at ~ U.S. Figure Slcatltlg ChamJ?Ionships., collecting seven ordinals lind 150.74 points. , Three-time defending champion ellarlie Tickner was nearly flawfess G, the short program with 72.04 poin&to establish a commanding lead in Ule men's event Davjd Santee ~ed into second place with 70.68 Southern whips Hannan Trace, 80-50 TEAMF'OlJJS The Dallas Diamonds of the Women's Basket: Eastern smacks Pirates, 70-54 VINTON - Visiting Eastern used a well-balanced scoring attack here Friday night to post a lopsided, 7o-54 victory SVAC victory over North Gallia. Gene Cole led Coach John B061on 's . Eagles with 19 points on six buckets and seven free throws. Brian Bissell and Steve Dill each had 12 points while newcomer Steve Chrisman, a transfer, had 10 points. Mark Miller led Coach Ted · Lehew's crew wlth 22 points on nine baskets and four charity tosses. • Scott Howell was the only other Pirate hitting double figures wlth 10 points. 20, 1980 / ;.:.. ... . r; ' . ,- . - ' . ·. ,. -......: ,· r. "~ . ;t~,, j-,~,1.'<.., 'L • .,,-.. ·.,.~ r_j "' ·•····· EA. Dominion Formal ce1li ng tor tn e look. ol eleoance tn ltv tn g or d tnt ng rooms Rtch l y emb ossecl pattern . lea tures subtl e tunt ot go1cl accen1ed tJy Th e ce,\ing·s overa ll1vory tone ::5 11 - 12 " x "1 2" 20% OFF ' ·· """· : . . . ···r.- ..... - '/ . .-:· ALLPA~NT SIRIUS T1lt: (Class Ill ) Ultr aGanJ F1nr s11 IN STOCK Scrubbaole u 350 PHONE 87 OLIVE ST. •OHIO �• C-7- The Sunday T!Jnes.Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 20, I~ C-6--Tbe Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 20, 1980 Brigham Young upset, ·56-53 By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sporls Writer It was one of those nights for the . Brigham Young basketball team the strategy was right, but the results were :vrong. "We fouled the right guys down the stretch," said Coach Frank Ar· nold, " but they made the shots when they needed to." And... "We had the lead with live minutes left and went into our fourcorners attack, but we took two bad · sbots which we shouldn't have taken." Meanwhile, things were falling right into place lor Wyoming, and the Cowboys pulled off a 56-63 upset over the nation's 18th-ranked team ·Friday .night on BYU's court. The loss was BYU's first in Western Athletic Conference play at home in two years. "We were lucky," admitted Wyoming Coach Jim Bradenburg. "The kida played tough, but for us, the ball just bounced right. It could have gone as easily to Frank as it did BOXING EVENT - A boxing event, sponsored by the Meigs County Jaycees wiD be held Saturday, Jan. 26, in the Larry Morrison Gym at Meigs High School. Youths age eight to 25 from Meigs, Glouster, Chillicothe and Belpre will be participating. Trophies for the event have been provided by the Gallia-Meigs Fraternal Order of Police I FOP) . Pictured are, 1-r, Ray Manley, secretary-treasurer of the GOP, Brian Tannehill, Brian Willis, Scott Neigler, Shawn Baker and Rick Wise, some of the participants. Ringside tickets may be purchased from any member of the Jaycees while general and student tickets will be sold at the game. boxing program January 26 On hand for the event will be area youth along with young men from Glouster, Chillicothe and Belpre Boxing Clubs. The youths ' ages involved range from 8 to 25 years. Thirty trophies have been made available, courtesy of the MeigsGallia chapter of the F.O.P. Also each participant will receive a I¥, inch boxing medallion and ribbon. Three sportsmanship medallions and ribbons will be awarded for sportsmanship. Officiating the bouts will be Sam Jones of Glouster, who is well known for working with youth and boxing programs. Judges will be Dr. Dayo and Tom Woods, both from Middleport, the third judge wiU be from Glouster. Announcing the program will be Jeff Daniels from WMPO radio. Ringside physician will . be Dr. James Conde to handle any lnedical needs. Also volunteering services will be members of the Meigs Emergency Medical Service and Sheriff James Proffitt's offices. After the program, all youths involved with the boxing program wiU receive a free meal ticket at the Burger Chef, courtesy of the Meigs Jaycees. There have been many donations received, both financial and time, to present this program, which is expected to be a big event. Ringside tickets can be obtained from Jaycee members..General and student tickets will be sold at the gate. Pro standings Nat i onal Basketball Association At A Glance Bv The Associated Press Chi cago St. Louis Atlanti c Division Boston Phila. L Pet. GB 34 11 .7:X. 34 11 .7:X. Washin gton 20 24 .455 lJ1f:2 New Jer sey · 19 29 .396 161/z New York 22 27 .449 14 Centra I Division Atlanta 28 21 .571 San Antonio 24 .500 3112 Houston Ind iana Clevela nd 23 23 .500 21 25 .457 21 27 .438 3112 Detroit 24 5112 61!2 12 35 .255 15 Western Confer ence Midwest Division Kan . City 30 20 .600 M ilwa ukee Denver 26 23 .531 3'h 33 .340 13 17 Chicago utah 15 31 .326 13 14 35 .286 15'1' Pacific Division Seattle Portland Golden St. 34 31 15 .694 .646 Ph 4 27 24 .529 9'12 17 Winn ipeg Edmonton Colorado 15 23 8 144 lSB 13 29 5 31 119 183 11 23 9 31 145 188 12 27 5 29 140 174 Wal es Conference Adam s Divis ion 29 12 25 12 22 11 12 21 17 20 Buff alo Boston Minnesota Toronto Quebec 4 6 8 4 6 Norris D' visi on M ontrea l Los Ang ~ Pittsburgh Detroi t Hartford 23 16 6 20 15 8 18 15 11 16 20 7 11 20 10 62 170 122 56 165 122 52 175 124 40 160 173 40 133 148 52 48 47 39 32 170 148 183 165 153 155 145 142 135 153 Friday ' s Games Detro i1 5, Winnipeg 0 Buffa lo 2, Vancouver 2, ti e Sunday' s Games Edmon t on at Buffalo Chi cag o a t New Yo rk Ranger s Washington at Quebec Monday' s Gam es 35 13 .729 LOS Ang. Phoen ix San Di ego 17 16 12 46 124 136 18 20 7 43 141 150 Vancou ver Eastern Conferenc e W Smyt he Division 24 26 .480 12 15 32 .319 19'12 M inn esot a at Boston W i nn i p eg v s H a rt to r d Spr ingf ield, Mass. Bu ffa l o at A tl anta a1 Friday's Games Sports World Mobottt.s••• Monttums••• PASADENA, Calif. (AP)-"It's agonlzin& - I am both happy aiwt deeply frustrated," Pat Haden, sidelined No.I quarterback of the Los Angeles Rams, said as he resignd as he resigned himself to watching Sunday's Super Bowl XIV from the standa. This was the scene that the watchfob field general out of Southern California had dreamed about ever since be joined the Rams in 1976. Now, struck down by a midseason Injury, be must squinn while a strong-anned young backup, Vince Ferragamo, attempts to unseat the champion Pittaburgh steelen. ' "I am trying to be philOIJOilhical," Haden explained after leaving his law class Friday Ill Loyola University, " but I can't help being disappointed. It is particularly depressing for me because I am now 100 percent lit. "I could play Sunday. In fact, I've been well enough to play the last four games, including those against Dallas and Tampa Bay. But I got caught up In the injured reserve with fie Marx Home Oxygen Support_System. ... Tti-County -Home Medical. Supply' . Haden was put 011 the injured Ust after suffering a broken Uttle finger on his throwing hand in the game at SeaWe Nov. 4. UDder the original . leather • l eather lined lor comfort • Cushion insole and steel shank arch support • Slip and oil resistant sole and heel e36 month guarantee • Heavy duty service battery • For most auto. and trucks. • Maple, waterproof cowhide lealher • Cushion insole and steel arch suppOrt • Lealher lined for comlol'l • Slip and oil resistant sole and heel Batteries for heavy duty trucks and heavy equipment. ~ - .. ... . SANDERS ~ I JACKSON -Senior Onno Steger foresees no more than two more ~' franchises being added, bringing the number to 30) and that realignment at that time is possible, - That the net-point differential, a procedure to detennine playoff teams (it put Chicago in and kept Washington out this season) was highly controversial and might be dropped further down the ladder of ti~breaking steps. - That the use of instant replays to aid in officiating is highly unlikely, baiTing any major improvements in technology. Fewer than half a dozen questiO!lS during Rozelle's 7[>-minute news conference (which followed brief news conference by Super Bowl coaches Chuck Noll of pittsburgh and Ray Malavasi of Los Angeles) had anything to do with Sunday's game between the Steelers and Rams at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena. In fact, Rozelle admitted he was pleased that his preplayoff prediction had been borne out, that either Pittsburgh or Dallas "would fall by the wayside," thus infusing new faces into the championship game and avertJng an instant replay of last year's Super Bowl involving the Steelers and Cowboys. "The Raiders have not asked the NFL to consider a move to Los Angeles," Rozelle said. "Should they do so, I would call for a special meetiing," at which the owners II Ph. 446-8640 1st & Sycamore See Cal, Fred or Dale Boston 111. Portland 93 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• CAR REALTY, INC. 446-7118~ • • • BUDGET 446-7118 • BUYS_ .. • 68 FO.RD, 70 PONTIAC ........ '495 Great motor..;._ '250 • • CADILlAC........ '395 •· • 69 CHRYSLER ... '195 66CHEVY TRUCK ...............·.•395 • • 69 CHEVY VAN Sharp. 66 FORD TRUCK • New Motor........... •495 Decor nice....... '995 MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY 73 PONTIAC • • .74 OLDS CUTI.ASS .CATAUNA ..............•795 WAGON ............'995 • •· 74 BUICK '99 . · . APOllO.... 5 71 MAVERICK.,..'495 • • ~&vaMS FROft1 .. • • Gallipolis Oil:'·\ · . . ~~~~~~~~~~~ . • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • leading the Waverly Tigers to a IJ3./il SEOAL victory over the host Jackson lnJamen and moved tbe Tigers into a tie for fourth place. Coach AI Burger's Ironmen scored on a three point play early in the first period to take a 3-4 lead, but the joy Willi short Uved as Waverly shut them out and ran up a IN lead at the end of the quarter. The Tigers, now &-8 and 4-4, coasted in with quarter Ieada of2$.14 andtr.-27. steger was joined in double figures by Randy Johnson with u and Rick Teeters with 10 points for the winners. Nonn Sydow's 12 points paced Jackson with Joha Morrow and Matt Bonzo each adding 10 points. The Tigers fired 46 pet. froni the Utah 107, Chi cago 102 Ph ila. National Hockey League At A Glance By The Associated Press Campbell Confer ence Patrick Division W. L. T. Pis. GF NY Ranger s NY Islanders Atlanta Washington 29 21 19 18 11 3 17 17 20 26 GA 11 69 184 130 8 50 177 163 6 44 152 140 5 41 145 151 6 28 133 168 RELEASED FROM HOSPITAL BALTIMORE (AP) - Jockey Vince Bracciale Jr. was discharged from a Ba ltimore hospital Friday after being treated for broken ribs suf· fered in a spill at Bowie Race Course. Marianna Hersc h e l , a spokeswoman for University Hospital's Shock-Trauma Unit, said Bracciale was released after doctors were certain that he had n<t sustained spinal injuries in the fall during Thursday's seventh r ace. Bracciale, Bowie's leading jockey with 19 winners, fell when his mount, Supporting Actpr, went down. HAS SOLD 30 CARS IN FIRST 30 DAYS OF BUSINESS COME IN AND SEE WHYIII LOOK BELOW AND YOU'LL KNOW WHYI 75 OLDS CUTlASS 260 V·8, 3 spd . fir. Sha rp. 442 '2295 74 JEEP CJ-5 HARDTOP 75 CHEVY PICKUP ~· 2295 69 PUICK SKYlARK , ' LIKE NEW MUST SEE 74 NOVA, Au.to. I RESTAURANTS 418 Hedgewood D.rive Gallipolis, Ohio 4S631 1 Now. .FARMS® '1595 1 · ' 74 OMEGA . 6cyl., 3 spd .• ol6,'000. l ,· ~ . :;. ; .... ... . '1795~ . 78 PiEVY PICKUP 'i 307, 3spd., 20,000mi. :it•;:· ' . ,f I I ' RT. 7 - ACROSS TliE BOWLING ALLEY . • .• ·.- ~~550 ::1 , I ' I 4 • I I • ' I I SEE ONE TODAY I ·. 9:00. a.m. · 6:00 p.m. Monday - Friday DAVID CARR, D. 0, 2924 Jackson Ave. , Point Pleasant • 985-3308 FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 675-6971 ·, -~· '. I I I·. ., I• games. WAVERLY U31 -- Randv Johnson 1-o-14; Oarbv Moore 3·G-6; Onno Steger 11 ·3-25; Chris Smith 1-.6-8; Rick Teetera5-0·10. JACKSON (51) - Mall Bonzo 4·2· 10; John Morrow 5-0·10; Norm Svdow 4-4·12; Larrv Ghearlng o-o-o; . Rick Milburn 2·0·4; Bruce Neal 1·2· 4; Craig Souders 1·2·4; Randv Williams 0·1-1 ; Kevin Barneii2·G-4; John Hale l·Q-2. TOTALS 2Q-11-51. Score bv quarters: Waverlv 12 13 20 19--63 Jackson 3 11 13 23..51 Reserve score: Jackson ~1. waverlv 30. I I• I. '' "A small Down Payment Will Hold Your Memorial" Prices Will Be Higher This Spring r 1[1 6 Cycle built-in dishwasher l&J Cushioncoa led upper and lowe r racks GlJ Energy-saver dry cycle [l!] Shorl Wash-Cyc le 181 Cryslal Clear'M r~nse dispen se r IJD Soil food di spose r. OJ So und insulation. · Model HDA780 '50 ;• 00 • ' ... . DISCOUNT '. '... ' 1 .~ 1". t ' ,1· !' . I ! Was S2995 58,000 miles. whlte wheelf, 1 318 ' '1595 .: .. Delivery Arid SAVE $180 :j , ·1 t I, •..•. •.•. llJ Large capacdy 2 agilalor Hand · '2550 '3495 74 DODGE, D-100 CLUB CAB ., Whole.sale Priced at A uto., air, AM ·FM. Send Le tter or R e sume to : Pis trict Manager Ed Jones Features simple triple option with c ompression release for easy starting . - 16" power tip bu ide bar to put the power to t he wood .-- With automati c or manual cha in oi ling pump for various cutti ng conditions. Great shape, new tires . 77 DATSUN 200 SX Auto .. AM·FM. PERFORMANCE LEADER 2 Dr .. 6 cyl. '3495 · .)1 ' '2595 '2195 -~---..._-----168 78 FORD PICKUP 75 STEP VAN 77 CHEVEm .l SUPER E-Z A LIGHTWEIGHT 76 DODGE DART Wh ol esale Priced - Bob E van s Restaurants are growi ng th r ou ghout the midwest - Management Trainees needed for eKpanslon -S ta r t i ng salary : S11,500 - Automatic promot ion and pav increase after s months - Advancement based on perform ance . . __ sda v work week - Full line of benefits I~ HOME LITE'S , SHARP 304,3 s pd ., large tires. 6 cy l. , 3 spd., chrome wh eel s. In his book, "They t:all Me Assassin," Tatum admitted he and Oakland teammate George Atkinson had so-called contests in which two pojnts were awarded if an opponent was knocked out and one point if he limped off the field. Earlier, Noll and Malavasi both Allergy and Dermatology FAMILY CLINIC Buy NOW For Spring ., 76 OLDS CUTlASS 'S' owners. acknowledged that this year's edJtion of the Steelers is the best of the four Pittsburgh teams to reach the championship game. The big difference is the depth, they agreed. Bul Malavasi, whose Rams are in thelr first Super Bowl after failing four previous times to win the National Conference championship, cautioned : "Our team is not as bad as we're made out to be and Pittsburgh is not as good as it's made out to be." Super E-Z Seattle 124, New York 11 7 Ph i ladelphia 112, N ew J e rsey 105 Denver 120, M il wau kee 11 1 Houston 134, Washington 11 1 Golden St at e92, San D iego 91 Los Ange les 108, Atla nt a 102 Sunday's Gam es Seatt le at Bos ton Portland at Mi lw aukee Seatfle at Bo ston Portland at Milwaukee Mor'lday 's Gam e New Yor k at Los A ngeles would hear Davis' proposals. To ef· feet a move lo Los Angeles would, according to the NFL constitution, require approval by 21 of the 28 noor on 21 of 59, added 9 of 13 at the line, and snared 34 rebounds with Johnson grabbing 12. Jackson bit 20 of 51 for 39 pet., made 11 of llO free throwa, and grabbed 38 rebounds with Sydow and Rick Milburn collecting 11 each. Tbe lou dwnped the lnJamen to 16 in league play and 1-10 in all poured in 25 pointa Friday nglbt in I SALES & SERVICE Indianapolis and Honolulu are among the prime candidates for ex. pansion in the 1980s (Rozelle said he loss on Jacksonians I I I I I I I I I 0339 6 WOLVERINE " B· WATERPROOF BOOT '46.50 $10.00 5 36.50 LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Los J',ngeles Rams are orphans in the Super Bowl. In fact, the Super Bowl was shunted Into the background Friday, barely 46 hours before kickoff. Few of the thousands of newspapennen and radio and TV broadcasters who have descended upon Southern California to cover the National Football League championship are taldng the Rams very seriously. Barely one-quarter of the writers polled thus far beUeve they will win. The fact that the team has already Red Los Angeles to take up residence aboul30 milea to the southeast in Anaheim (across the street from Disneyland) has drawn more attention than the fact they're playing the Pittaburgh Steelers on Sunday. And drawing even more attention than that at NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle's news conference on Friday were : - The possibility that AI Davis, boss of the Oakland Raiders, might try to move his team into the Memorial Coliseum vacated by the Rams. Rozelle said he would consider taldng acti011lf Davis attempts to do so without seeking approval from his fellow owners. - The possibility that Oakland defensive back Jack Tatum might be penaliuct for admitting in a recent book tbet he tackles with Intent to do bodily harm. - The fact that Memphis, Birmingham, Jackaonville, Phoenix, Waverly pins 63-51 • Tan . willerprocil cowhide BATTERIES the press box. "Naturally, I am delighted that the Rams have made the Super Bowl and I think Vince.has done a terrific job at quarterback. I'm just sorry that now after lour years of turmoil and controversy I can't be a physical part of it." rule he would bave been ntomatically lost for the seaaon but a modUication enables a coach to make three returns a year. "Coach (Ray) Malavasl used his three moves before I was healthy," Haden lamented. " It was ironic. I WOLVERINE ' 10" WATERPROOF WELLINGTON NEW found it doubly disappointing because everything in my life haa fallen together so beautifully. It's a bad rule." The blond-haired Rhodes Scholar haa been the "forgotten man" as the Steelers and Rams practiced and helped beat the publlclty drums during this past week of organized hype. He didn't show up at aoy of the practices. He was absent at the choreographed preaa conferences. Few of the more than 2,000 media people on hand took the trouble to inquire about him. "I usually managed to see a couple of practices a week," Haden ezplained "But I've been terribly busy this week. I am going ta law school every day. And my wife, Cindy, is expecting our second child any day now." The first Haden offspring, Natalie, was born 14 months ago 011 the day that the Rams and Sleelera last played, the Rams winning 11).7. "I told them to stop scheduling Plttsburgb," Pat said. He said - barring a quick call to the hospital - he probably would watch the Super Bowl game not from the bench but in civvies from rule." r - - - - - - - - -- ---1 Less $10.00 Trade In Rams eye upset in big tilt Today's Mark Aguirre scored 31 points and Skip OUiard added 20 as DePaul crushed Maine. The Blue Demons led ~ at intermillsion, and behind consecutive baskets from OUiard and backcourt mate Clyde Bradshaw, built a 10-point lead and never were in trouble en route to their 14th victory witliout a loss this season. By Will Grimsley to us." Unlike BYU, Wyoming 's slowdown game worked for the Cowboys, who held the ball for more than nine minutes in the second half. Brandenburg said he went to a slowdown offense for several reasons: "It's something you would do on the road, but would never do at home. We wanted them to first play us man-to-man, and second, we had some people in foul trouble. We wanted to make a hard game of it with eight or nine minutes left." · In the only other game involving a ranked team Friday night, No. 1 DePaul rci\lted the University of Maine 93-79. Anthony Johnson sank six pressure free throws in the final two . minutes to key Wyoming's victory. After holding the ball in the second half, the Cowboys finally tied the score at 43 on a Mike Hamilton tip-in with 9;32 left. Wyoming took its first lead of the nillht at 47-45 on another Meigs Jaycees to sponsor POMEROY - The Meigs Jaycees' Boxing Program will be held on Saturday, Jan. 26, in the Larry Morrison gym at Meigs High School, Carl Hysell announced Friday. tip-in by Kenneth Ollie. BYU's Fred Roberts, who finished with 18 points, put the Cougars in the lead briefly on 11 short jumper at 41}47 with 5:27 left. But Hamilton scored under the basket following a teammate's miased shot to give the Cowboys the lead for good at 51-49 with twoininuteil left. SPECIAL REGULAR •895 -rut1k .-----co-Ui>-a"N-----i Logan Monument Companv , Logan Ohio • · t )Please send me FREE booklets showing memorials printed In lull color with slzeund prlcesllaled. · . ( 1Kind IV have an authorized Logan Monument Co. represen· tallve call at my home. · ( •)Please send me details abOut Mausoleums without Obligation. · Name ----------~~-- StreetorRt. ----~-- 180 1 1 10% Down• ..low 1 I I. 1 1 I ·I. I I I I I Moothly Payments I Cltv or Town We Ca111 Our Own Actol!nts · · ·., POME'ROY' Q, 1.10 L. Va .....aftl Mt~· Ph.9h-25U '" ·. • clry er w1th up to 50 minute t1m ed cycle B 30" Self-clea ning oven -range S Window doo r 1111 Clock & oven lim er a! Plug-'in Ca lrod"' surface heating units. 2-8" size m Surf ace uni l "on" indicator lights. M od~ l AB737A . . '50 DISCOUNT ' fll Sens1-Dry'M ill End -of-c ycle s•g nal. Wa ~hc r Madel WLW47 00A nrypr Mode l Dl82650A '5000 DISCOUNT ON THE PAIR W Large 1.3 cu. fl. capacity flll 60 Min ute digilal ti mer l!l 3 Powe r levels 8 Doubl e-Duly™ shelf fD Cooks fast by lime or tempera lure ill Convenienl recipe drum [] Handsome simulaled wood grain cabinet !Ill Black glass fronl. Model RE93 1Y '50 DISCOUNT ' ,. .... ..•. • ~ ••• Jemea o; B.ulh~ Mtr. Pft......, ••. • •· . I LANDMARk JACK MAIN ST . STORE HOURS ; 8: 30 to 5: 30 W. CARSEY, MGR. Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties Mill at 5:00 .J • ,. - Convenient Credit Tenns Available · • ..-. ' jl • ~ I 1.--------------~ LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. . ' ' VINTON, O. P~nel wash' syslem lor genlle or rugged loads fiJ Vana ble waler level conlrol l:il Automa l•c soa k cyc le IS Mal ch •ng SAVE '' I I ' ,. �• C-7- The Sunday T!Jnes.Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 20, I~ C-6--Tbe Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 20, 1980 Brigham Young upset, ·56-53 By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sporls Writer It was one of those nights for the . Brigham Young basketball team the strategy was right, but the results were :vrong. "We fouled the right guys down the stretch," said Coach Frank Ar· nold, " but they made the shots when they needed to." And... "We had the lead with live minutes left and went into our fourcorners attack, but we took two bad · sbots which we shouldn't have taken." Meanwhile, things were falling right into place lor Wyoming, and the Cowboys pulled off a 56-63 upset over the nation's 18th-ranked team ·Friday .night on BYU's court. The loss was BYU's first in Western Athletic Conference play at home in two years. "We were lucky," admitted Wyoming Coach Jim Bradenburg. "The kida played tough, but for us, the ball just bounced right. It could have gone as easily to Frank as it did BOXING EVENT - A boxing event, sponsored by the Meigs County Jaycees wiD be held Saturday, Jan. 26, in the Larry Morrison Gym at Meigs High School. Youths age eight to 25 from Meigs, Glouster, Chillicothe and Belpre will be participating. Trophies for the event have been provided by the Gallia-Meigs Fraternal Order of Police I FOP) . Pictured are, 1-r, Ray Manley, secretary-treasurer of the GOP, Brian Tannehill, Brian Willis, Scott Neigler, Shawn Baker and Rick Wise, some of the participants. Ringside tickets may be purchased from any member of the Jaycees while general and student tickets will be sold at the game. boxing program January 26 On hand for the event will be area youth along with young men from Glouster, Chillicothe and Belpre Boxing Clubs. The youths ' ages involved range from 8 to 25 years. Thirty trophies have been made available, courtesy of the MeigsGallia chapter of the F.O.P. Also each participant will receive a I¥, inch boxing medallion and ribbon. Three sportsmanship medallions and ribbons will be awarded for sportsmanship. Officiating the bouts will be Sam Jones of Glouster, who is well known for working with youth and boxing programs. Judges will be Dr. Dayo and Tom Woods, both from Middleport, the third judge wiU be from Glouster. Announcing the program will be Jeff Daniels from WMPO radio. Ringside physician will . be Dr. James Conde to handle any lnedical needs. Also volunteering services will be members of the Meigs Emergency Medical Service and Sheriff James Proffitt's offices. After the program, all youths involved with the boxing program wiU receive a free meal ticket at the Burger Chef, courtesy of the Meigs Jaycees. There have been many donations received, both financial and time, to present this program, which is expected to be a big event. Ringside tickets can be obtained from Jaycee members..General and student tickets will be sold at the gate. Pro standings Nat i onal Basketball Association At A Glance Bv The Associated Press Chi cago St. Louis Atlanti c Division Boston Phila. L Pet. GB 34 11 .7:X. 34 11 .7:X. Washin gton 20 24 .455 lJ1f:2 New Jer sey · 19 29 .396 161/z New York 22 27 .449 14 Centra I Division Atlanta 28 21 .571 San Antonio 24 .500 3112 Houston Ind iana Clevela nd 23 23 .500 21 25 .457 21 27 .438 3112 Detroit 24 5112 61!2 12 35 .255 15 Western Confer ence Midwest Division Kan . City 30 20 .600 M ilwa ukee Denver 26 23 .531 3'h 33 .340 13 17 Chicago utah 15 31 .326 13 14 35 .286 15'1' Pacific Division Seattle Portland Golden St. 34 31 15 .694 .646 Ph 4 27 24 .529 9'12 17 Winn ipeg Edmonton Colorado 15 23 8 144 lSB 13 29 5 31 119 183 11 23 9 31 145 188 12 27 5 29 140 174 Wal es Conference Adam s Divis ion 29 12 25 12 22 11 12 21 17 20 Buff alo Boston Minnesota Toronto Quebec 4 6 8 4 6 Norris D' visi on M ontrea l Los Ang ~ Pittsburgh Detroi t Hartford 23 16 6 20 15 8 18 15 11 16 20 7 11 20 10 62 170 122 56 165 122 52 175 124 40 160 173 40 133 148 52 48 47 39 32 170 148 183 165 153 155 145 142 135 153 Friday ' s Games Detro i1 5, Winnipeg 0 Buffa lo 2, Vancouver 2, ti e Sunday' s Games Edmon t on at Buffalo Chi cag o a t New Yo rk Ranger s Washington at Quebec Monday' s Gam es 35 13 .729 LOS Ang. Phoen ix San Di ego 17 16 12 46 124 136 18 20 7 43 141 150 Vancou ver Eastern Conferenc e W Smyt he Division 24 26 .480 12 15 32 .319 19'12 M inn esot a at Boston W i nn i p eg v s H a rt to r d Spr ingf ield, Mass. Bu ffa l o at A tl anta a1 Friday's Games Sports World Mobottt.s••• Monttums••• PASADENA, Calif. (AP)-"It's agonlzin& - I am both happy aiwt deeply frustrated," Pat Haden, sidelined No.I quarterback of the Los Angeles Rams, said as he resignd as he resigned himself to watching Sunday's Super Bowl XIV from the standa. This was the scene that the watchfob field general out of Southern California had dreamed about ever since be joined the Rams in 1976. Now, struck down by a midseason Injury, be must squinn while a strong-anned young backup, Vince Ferragamo, attempts to unseat the champion Pittaburgh steelen. ' "I am trying to be philOIJOilhical," Haden explained after leaving his law class Friday Ill Loyola University, " but I can't help being disappointed. It is particularly depressing for me because I am now 100 percent lit. "I could play Sunday. In fact, I've been well enough to play the last four games, including those against Dallas and Tampa Bay. But I got caught up In the injured reserve with fie Marx Home Oxygen Support_System. ... Tti-County -Home Medical. Supply' . Haden was put 011 the injured Ust after suffering a broken Uttle finger on his throwing hand in the game at SeaWe Nov. 4. UDder the original . leather • l eather lined lor comfort • Cushion insole and steel shank arch support • Slip and oil resistant sole and heel e36 month guarantee • Heavy duty service battery • For most auto. and trucks. • Maple, waterproof cowhide lealher • Cushion insole and steel arch suppOrt • Lealher lined for comlol'l • Slip and oil resistant sole and heel Batteries for heavy duty trucks and heavy equipment. ~ - .. ... . SANDERS ~ I JACKSON -Senior Onno Steger foresees no more than two more ~' franchises being added, bringing the number to 30) and that realignment at that time is possible, - That the net-point differential, a procedure to detennine playoff teams (it put Chicago in and kept Washington out this season) was highly controversial and might be dropped further down the ladder of ti~breaking steps. - That the use of instant replays to aid in officiating is highly unlikely, baiTing any major improvements in technology. Fewer than half a dozen questiO!lS during Rozelle's 7[>-minute news conference (which followed brief news conference by Super Bowl coaches Chuck Noll of pittsburgh and Ray Malavasi of Los Angeles) had anything to do with Sunday's game between the Steelers and Rams at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena. In fact, Rozelle admitted he was pleased that his preplayoff prediction had been borne out, that either Pittsburgh or Dallas "would fall by the wayside," thus infusing new faces into the championship game and avertJng an instant replay of last year's Super Bowl involving the Steelers and Cowboys. "The Raiders have not asked the NFL to consider a move to Los Angeles," Rozelle said. "Should they do so, I would call for a special meetiing," at which the owners II Ph. 446-8640 1st & Sycamore See Cal, Fred or Dale Boston 111. Portland 93 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• CAR REALTY, INC. 446-7118~ • • • BUDGET 446-7118 • BUYS_ .. • 68 FO.RD, 70 PONTIAC ........ '495 Great motor..;._ '250 • • CADILlAC........ '395 •· • 69 CHRYSLER ... '195 66CHEVY TRUCK ...............·.•395 • • 69 CHEVY VAN Sharp. 66 FORD TRUCK • New Motor........... •495 Decor nice....... '995 MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY 73 PONTIAC • • .74 OLDS CUTI.ASS .CATAUNA ..............•795 WAGON ............'995 • •· 74 BUICK '99 . · . APOllO.... 5 71 MAVERICK.,..'495 • • ~&vaMS FROft1 .. • • Gallipolis Oil:'·\ · . . ~~~~~~~~~~~ . • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • leading the Waverly Tigers to a IJ3./il SEOAL victory over the host Jackson lnJamen and moved tbe Tigers into a tie for fourth place. Coach AI Burger's Ironmen scored on a three point play early in the first period to take a 3-4 lead, but the joy Willi short Uved as Waverly shut them out and ran up a IN lead at the end of the quarter. The Tigers, now &-8 and 4-4, coasted in with quarter Ieada of2$.14 andtr.-27. steger was joined in double figures by Randy Johnson with u and Rick Teeters with 10 points for the winners. Nonn Sydow's 12 points paced Jackson with Joha Morrow and Matt Bonzo each adding 10 points. The Tigers fired 46 pet. froni the Utah 107, Chi cago 102 Ph ila. National Hockey League At A Glance By The Associated Press Campbell Confer ence Patrick Division W. L. T. Pis. GF NY Ranger s NY Islanders Atlanta Washington 29 21 19 18 11 3 17 17 20 26 GA 11 69 184 130 8 50 177 163 6 44 152 140 5 41 145 151 6 28 133 168 RELEASED FROM HOSPITAL BALTIMORE (AP) - Jockey Vince Bracciale Jr. was discharged from a Ba ltimore hospital Friday after being treated for broken ribs suf· fered in a spill at Bowie Race Course. Marianna Hersc h e l , a spokeswoman for University Hospital's Shock-Trauma Unit, said Bracciale was released after doctors were certain that he had n<t sustained spinal injuries in the fall during Thursday's seventh r ace. Bracciale, Bowie's leading jockey with 19 winners, fell when his mount, Supporting Actpr, went down. HAS SOLD 30 CARS IN FIRST 30 DAYS OF BUSINESS COME IN AND SEE WHYIII LOOK BELOW AND YOU'LL KNOW WHYI 75 OLDS CUTlASS 260 V·8, 3 spd . fir. Sha rp. 442 '2295 74 JEEP CJ-5 HARDTOP 75 CHEVY PICKUP ~· 2295 69 PUICK SKYlARK , ' LIKE NEW MUST SEE 74 NOVA, Au.to. I RESTAURANTS 418 Hedgewood D.rive Gallipolis, Ohio 4S631 1 Now. .FARMS® '1595 1 · ' 74 OMEGA . 6cyl., 3 spd .• ol6,'000. l ,· ~ . :;. ; .... ... . '1795~ . 78 PiEVY PICKUP 'i 307, 3spd., 20,000mi. :it•;:· ' . ,f I I ' RT. 7 - ACROSS TliE BOWLING ALLEY . • .• ·.- ~~550 ::1 , I ' I 4 • I I • ' I I SEE ONE TODAY I ·. 9:00. a.m. · 6:00 p.m. Monday - Friday DAVID CARR, D. 0, 2924 Jackson Ave. , Point Pleasant • 985-3308 FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 675-6971 ·, -~· '. I I I·. ., I• games. WAVERLY U31 -- Randv Johnson 1-o-14; Oarbv Moore 3·G-6; Onno Steger 11 ·3-25; Chris Smith 1-.6-8; Rick Teetera5-0·10. JACKSON (51) - Mall Bonzo 4·2· 10; John Morrow 5-0·10; Norm Svdow 4-4·12; Larrv Ghearlng o-o-o; . Rick Milburn 2·0·4; Bruce Neal 1·2· 4; Craig Souders 1·2·4; Randv Williams 0·1-1 ; Kevin Barneii2·G-4; John Hale l·Q-2. TOTALS 2Q-11-51. Score bv quarters: Waverlv 12 13 20 19--63 Jackson 3 11 13 23..51 Reserve score: Jackson ~1. waverlv 30. I I• I. '' "A small Down Payment Will Hold Your Memorial" Prices Will Be Higher This Spring r 1[1 6 Cycle built-in dishwasher l&J Cushioncoa led upper and lowe r racks GlJ Energy-saver dry cycle [l!] Shorl Wash-Cyc le 181 Cryslal Clear'M r~nse dispen se r IJD Soil food di spose r. OJ So und insulation. · Model HDA780 '50 ;• 00 • ' ... . DISCOUNT '. '... ' 1 .~ 1". t ' ,1· !' . I ! Was S2995 58,000 miles. whlte wheelf, 1 318 ' '1595 .: .. Delivery Arid SAVE $180 :j , ·1 t I, •..•. •.•. llJ Large capacdy 2 agilalor Hand · '2550 '3495 74 DODGE, D-100 CLUB CAB ., Whole.sale Priced at A uto., air, AM ·FM. Send Le tter or R e sume to : Pis trict Manager Ed Jones Features simple triple option with c ompression release for easy starting . - 16" power tip bu ide bar to put the power to t he wood .-- With automati c or manual cha in oi ling pump for various cutti ng conditions. Great shape, new tires . 77 DATSUN 200 SX Auto .. AM·FM. PERFORMANCE LEADER 2 Dr .. 6 cyl. '3495 · .)1 ' '2595 '2195 -~---..._-----168 78 FORD PICKUP 75 STEP VAN 77 CHEVEm .l SUPER E-Z A LIGHTWEIGHT 76 DODGE DART Wh ol esale Priced - Bob E van s Restaurants are growi ng th r ou ghout the midwest - Management Trainees needed for eKpanslon -S ta r t i ng salary : S11,500 - Automatic promot ion and pav increase after s months - Advancement based on perform ance . . __ sda v work week - Full line of benefits I~ HOME LITE'S , SHARP 304,3 s pd ., large tires. 6 cy l. , 3 spd., chrome wh eel s. In his book, "They t:all Me Assassin," Tatum admitted he and Oakland teammate George Atkinson had so-called contests in which two pojnts were awarded if an opponent was knocked out and one point if he limped off the field. Earlier, Noll and Malavasi both Allergy and Dermatology FAMILY CLINIC Buy NOW For Spring ., 76 OLDS CUTlASS 'S' owners. acknowledged that this year's edJtion of the Steelers is the best of the four Pittsburgh teams to reach the championship game. The big difference is the depth, they agreed. Bul Malavasi, whose Rams are in thelr first Super Bowl after failing four previous times to win the National Conference championship, cautioned : "Our team is not as bad as we're made out to be and Pittsburgh is not as good as it's made out to be." Super E-Z Seattle 124, New York 11 7 Ph i ladelphia 112, N ew J e rsey 105 Denver 120, M il wau kee 11 1 Houston 134, Washington 11 1 Golden St at e92, San D iego 91 Los Ange les 108, Atla nt a 102 Sunday's Gam es Seatt le at Bos ton Portland at Mi lw aukee Seatfle at Bo ston Portland at Milwaukee Mor'lday 's Gam e New Yor k at Los A ngeles would hear Davis' proposals. To ef· feet a move lo Los Angeles would, according to the NFL constitution, require approval by 21 of the 28 noor on 21 of 59, added 9 of 13 at the line, and snared 34 rebounds with Johnson grabbing 12. Jackson bit 20 of 51 for 39 pet., made 11 of llO free throwa, and grabbed 38 rebounds with Sydow and Rick Milburn collecting 11 each. Tbe lou dwnped the lnJamen to 16 in league play and 1-10 in all poured in 25 pointa Friday nglbt in I SALES & SERVICE Indianapolis and Honolulu are among the prime candidates for ex. pansion in the 1980s (Rozelle said he loss on Jacksonians I I I I I I I I I 0339 6 WOLVERINE " B· WATERPROOF BOOT '46.50 $10.00 5 36.50 LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Los J',ngeles Rams are orphans in the Super Bowl. In fact, the Super Bowl was shunted Into the background Friday, barely 46 hours before kickoff. Few of the thousands of newspapennen and radio and TV broadcasters who have descended upon Southern California to cover the National Football League championship are taldng the Rams very seriously. Barely one-quarter of the writers polled thus far beUeve they will win. The fact that the team has already Red Los Angeles to take up residence aboul30 milea to the southeast in Anaheim (across the street from Disneyland) has drawn more attention than the fact they're playing the Pittaburgh Steelers on Sunday. And drawing even more attention than that at NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle's news conference on Friday were : - The possibility that AI Davis, boss of the Oakland Raiders, might try to move his team into the Memorial Coliseum vacated by the Rams. Rozelle said he would consider taldng acti011lf Davis attempts to do so without seeking approval from his fellow owners. - The possibility that Oakland defensive back Jack Tatum might be penaliuct for admitting in a recent book tbet he tackles with Intent to do bodily harm. - The fact that Memphis, Birmingham, Jackaonville, Phoenix, Waverly pins 63-51 • Tan . willerprocil cowhide BATTERIES the press box. "Naturally, I am delighted that the Rams have made the Super Bowl and I think Vince.has done a terrific job at quarterback. I'm just sorry that now after lour years of turmoil and controversy I can't be a physical part of it." rule he would bave been ntomatically lost for the seaaon but a modUication enables a coach to make three returns a year. "Coach (Ray) Malavasl used his three moves before I was healthy," Haden lamented. " It was ironic. I WOLVERINE ' 10" WATERPROOF WELLINGTON NEW found it doubly disappointing because everything in my life haa fallen together so beautifully. It's a bad rule." The blond-haired Rhodes Scholar haa been the "forgotten man" as the Steelers and Rams practiced and helped beat the publlclty drums during this past week of organized hype. He didn't show up at aoy of the practices. He was absent at the choreographed preaa conferences. Few of the more than 2,000 media people on hand took the trouble to inquire about him. "I usually managed to see a couple of practices a week," Haden ezplained "But I've been terribly busy this week. I am going ta law school every day. And my wife, Cindy, is expecting our second child any day now." The first Haden offspring, Natalie, was born 14 months ago 011 the day that the Rams and Sleelera last played, the Rams winning 11).7. "I told them to stop scheduling Plttsburgb," Pat said. He said - barring a quick call to the hospital - he probably would watch the Super Bowl game not from the bench but in civvies from rule." r - - - - - - - - -- ---1 Less $10.00 Trade In Rams eye upset in big tilt Today's Mark Aguirre scored 31 points and Skip OUiard added 20 as DePaul crushed Maine. The Blue Demons led ~ at intermillsion, and behind consecutive baskets from OUiard and backcourt mate Clyde Bradshaw, built a 10-point lead and never were in trouble en route to their 14th victory witliout a loss this season. By Will Grimsley to us." Unlike BYU, Wyoming 's slowdown game worked for the Cowboys, who held the ball for more than nine minutes in the second half. Brandenburg said he went to a slowdown offense for several reasons: "It's something you would do on the road, but would never do at home. We wanted them to first play us man-to-man, and second, we had some people in foul trouble. We wanted to make a hard game of it with eight or nine minutes left." · In the only other game involving a ranked team Friday night, No. 1 DePaul rci\lted the University of Maine 93-79. Anthony Johnson sank six pressure free throws in the final two . minutes to key Wyoming's victory. After holding the ball in the second half, the Cowboys finally tied the score at 43 on a Mike Hamilton tip-in with 9;32 left. Wyoming took its first lead of the nillht at 47-45 on another Meigs Jaycees to sponsor POMEROY - The Meigs Jaycees' Boxing Program will be held on Saturday, Jan. 26, in the Larry Morrison gym at Meigs High School, Carl Hysell announced Friday. tip-in by Kenneth Ollie. BYU's Fred Roberts, who finished with 18 points, put the Cougars in the lead briefly on 11 short jumper at 41}47 with 5:27 left. But Hamilton scored under the basket following a teammate's miased shot to give the Cowboys the lead for good at 51-49 with twoininuteil left. SPECIAL REGULAR •895 -rut1k .-----co-Ui>-a"N-----i Logan Monument Companv , Logan Ohio • · t )Please send me FREE booklets showing memorials printed In lull color with slzeund prlcesllaled. · . ( 1Kind IV have an authorized Logan Monument Co. represen· tallve call at my home. · ( •)Please send me details abOut Mausoleums without Obligation. · Name ----------~~-- StreetorRt. ----~-- 180 1 1 10% Down• ..low 1 I I. 1 1 I ·I. I I I I I Moothly Payments I Cltv or Town We Ca111 Our Own Actol!nts · · ·., POME'ROY' Q, 1.10 L. Va .....aftl Mt~· Ph.9h-25U '" ·. • clry er w1th up to 50 minute t1m ed cycle B 30" Self-clea ning oven -range S Window doo r 1111 Clock & oven lim er a! Plug-'in Ca lrod"' surface heating units. 2-8" size m Surf ace uni l "on" indicator lights. M od~ l AB737A . . '50 DISCOUNT ' fll Sens1-Dry'M ill End -of-c ycle s•g nal. Wa ~hc r Madel WLW47 00A nrypr Mode l Dl82650A '5000 DISCOUNT ON THE PAIR W Large 1.3 cu. fl. capacity flll 60 Min ute digilal ti mer l!l 3 Powe r levels 8 Doubl e-Duly™ shelf fD Cooks fast by lime or tempera lure ill Convenienl recipe drum [] Handsome simulaled wood grain cabinet !Ill Black glass fronl. Model RE93 1Y '50 DISCOUNT ' ,. .... ..•. • ~ ••• Jemea o; B.ulh~ Mtr. Pft......, ••. • •· . I LANDMARk JACK MAIN ST . STORE HOURS ; 8: 30 to 5: 30 W. CARSEY, MGR. Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties Mill at 5:00 .J • ,. - Convenient Credit Tenns Available · • ..-. ' jl • ~ I 1.--------------~ LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. . ' ' VINTON, O. P~nel wash' syslem lor genlle or rugged loads fiJ Vana ble waler level conlrol l:il Automa l•c soa k cyc le IS Mal ch •ng SAVE '' I I ' ,. �. . C-3-- The Swulay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 21l, 1980 Prescn p1 iOn Shop pe 52 84 C and N P art s 45 91 H igh ga me a nd sert es : M . E . J onn son 's, Ma r ilyn Browning 205-509 . H and c Plant Food, Betty Bernard Local howling Tuesday Mornir:~g standings f o r Dec. 18. 1979 : w. L. Team W ayside Furniture Holiday 1nn 8 0 8 8 o 6 1 6 Ru bbermaid PMty Plan Peoples Bank Thompson' s Appl. and Rep. l aby Land Dropouts Fountain of Youth 3 2 3 5' J aymar 's· 2 6 s 0 Moose Hearts o 8 Gil lingham Drug Ci tizens Nat iona l Bank 0 o 8 8 Indi v idua l : Wayside U2·620 M ev Ward ; Hol iday , 196·541 S. Edward s; Rubberm oid, 1.U C. McCarty , 375 C. McCarty and B. Schul tz ; Peoples, 186 W. Scarberry , 480 P . Ferguson ; Thompson' s, 149-429 R. Wall ace ; Baby Land, 176·441 B. Fuller ; City Ice and F uel , 190·484, o. Ca sto ; Fountn of Youth, 170·-136 S. Wrigh1 ; Jaymar 's, 152-438 J. M okry; Moose , 158-407 D. Nibert; Gill ingham , 127 354 F . Row land ; Citizens, 136, L . Fugar o, 378, L. Austi n. Tuesda y Morni ng standings for Dec . 11 , 1979 : Team W. L . Ways ide Furn iture 94 Peoples Bank Moose Hearts Ci ty Ice and Fuel 80 76 76 26 Fountain of Youth 40 44 44 72 48 62 58 Javma r's 60 60 Thompson 's Appl. and Rep. 60 60 48 64 Holiday In n . Rubberm aid Pa r ty Plan Baby Land Dropouts 35 85 Gillingham Drug 29 91 Citizens Nat. -Bank 24 48 Individual : Wayside, 225·520 D . Hern ; Peoples, 190·477, D. Rawson ; Moose, 178-ol65 B. German ; Cit y Ice and Fuel , 171, 0 . Casto and Edna Thompson, 496, 0 . Casto ; Holida y, 188 c . Roush , 5-13 S. Edwards ; Founta in, 153-381. R. Zeol i; Jayma r ' s, 111-420 L. Swi sher ; Thompson's, 158426 B. Barnett ; Rubber maid, 149 C. McC oy , 385 B. Schultz; Baby Land, · 167·41 5, B. Fuller; Gi llingham, 134 J . Stil es, 352 0 . Mack ; Citizens, 151 ·383, L . Fugaro. Splits; L . Spencer 4-6; 0 . Casto, 0 . Mink, S-7; W . Jarvis, S. Edwar ds, D. Hern, 3-10; F . Rowland 5·10; Mev War d 4-5, Mary Ward 2-7. 503, wom en , Debbie D . 4ij4; m en, Russ Car son 489, wom en, Debb ie Sayre d25. Tea m. IliOn gam e · No 3 2326 . T ea m high seri es Rod ch' s G un Shop 2293. 180, Luc ille Hickman 462. Hocken · berr y Pharmacy, Joan Chasse 152, Lil l i an Wi l son 419 . Jo n nson ~s Market, vonda Jordan 159·417. Presc ription Shoppe, Karen Chatti n 164 407 . C and N Parts, De lcie But· cher 122-324. Spl i t s converted : K andy Nuce 3 5· 10 and LUCill e H ic kman 4-S. Tri·County leag·ue ' 174 465; Federal Mogul. Mary Davis · 156 386; Coc hran' s Texaco Polly Sw i sher 175-.Uol(l ; Jim 's Sohia· Rhonda Cox <sub) 177·497 ; Ace High Music ; Cindy lgleheart 169, Debby Fr 1end ly Tav ern 14 Royal Crown Cnla 1-i Reu ter Br ogan Ins 10 Hlnd y E lectri c tO Me igs Inn 6 Hi gh Ind . Ga m e - Debi !'-lawley 1 174, Pat Carson 173, Oeb i Hawley 172. Hi gh Se ri es - Debi Hawley -49 1, Sharon Hensle y 461 , Pa t Ca r son 454 . Tea m H igh Game Reuter Brogan Ins . 478. Tea m High Ser ies Reuter Brogan Ins. 1374. Barcus Eagles Club 865; Sm ith 's Body Shop 839. Team high serie s F irestone 25 15; Team No . 3 2449 ; Columb ia Nat iona l Li fe 2415. High Ind. game ·· Raymond Sm it h 232 ; John Tyree 218; Bi ll Radford 211 . High in d. se r ies · Bill Radford 608 ; John Tyr ee 567: Ha r old Bl ac kston 542. TRI COUNTY BOWLI NG 12 Colu mbia National Life Firestone 10 10 8 Team No . 3 Smith' s Body Shop Team No. 6 J anuary 11 , 1980 Tea m Standi ngs Won Lost Enchanted Mi r ror Oerifiel d Jewel r y Bl ue Tartan Jack ' s Awni n g Sa les Ace H igh M usic Johnson's Supermarket 8 0 High Team Ser ies - Colu mb ia N a· tional Life 2600 , Eag les Club 2566, Fi r estone 2566 . H igh T ea m Gam e - ColumbiaNa - Da te Davis SBO, John Tyree S67. High Ind. Gam e - Dale Davi s 2.U, Bill Ra dford 232, Rufus J ewell 22.4, Jac k Peterson 224. H an d C Plant Food 82 54 Hockenber ry P har macy Johnson' s M arke t 58 78 77 59 Cochran' s Texaco A m eri tan Legion -Post 23 Feder al M ogu l J im's SOhiO 12 70 69 69 68 Smith & Ha lley 's · Ashl and Svc . 57 Hig h game and dividual bowl er s : 64 series OPEN 11 IL 1 69 70 74 80 80 82 83 83 84 by BANDS WILL PL Y 9 TIL 1 EFFECTIVE JAN. 21, ·~ . in· MEIGS INN Smi th & Halley's Ashland Svc., Nell ie Jack son 160· 419; Tim's Body Shop, A l ice Sm ith 168·-uJ ; Amer ican Leg ion, Kay Gabritsc h 158-410; Jack 's Awn ing , Debby Ru ssell TUESDAY TRIPLI CATE January 15, 1980 Stand i ngs Team 18 Conri ch Coa l 80 72 Ti m'S Body ShOp tional Li fe 924, Firestone 91 5. Eag les Club 875. High Ind. Se r ies - Ed Voss 593, Thursday Swi ngers league sta ndings f or Jan . 10 are as f ollows : Team w. L . M . E . Johnson Super market 98 38 102 88 83 82 78' Mirror, MEIGS INN NEW LOUNGE HOURS. BOWLING BELLS BOWLING LE AGUE January I S, 1080 EaglesCi ub Enchanted LIVING ROOM UlLAND FURNITU SUITE Big Dining Room_Table ·&Chair. Sale SALE With the purchase of any 2 or 3 piece Living Room Suit at the main store, receive $100 to $200 Off. Also receive FREE your choice of $150 Bentwood Rocker or $150 Off on set of tables. w. 14 14 13 L. 2 2 3 Citizens Nat. Bank 10 6 City Ice and Fuel 9 7 Peoples Bank 8 8 Jaymar·s 8 8 Thompson' s Appl. and Rep. 8 8 Rubbermaid Party Plan 8 8 Moose Heart!:. 6 10 Fountain of Youth 4 12 Gillingham D r ug 2 14 Individual : Wayside 221·542 M ev Ward ; Holiday , 212 C. Roush, 506 L. Reynolds, Baby Land, 157, H . Canoday, 391 B. Fuller; Citizens, 140·342 G. Neal ; City Ice and Fuel, 214·545, 0 . Casto; Peoples, 201 -496 C . Leivlng; Jay mar's, 164-431, L. · Swisher; Thompson' s, 155-446, R. Wallace ; Rubbermaid, 141 -383, T . Clutte (sub) ; Moose. 168 B. German , 449 w. Jarvis ; Fountain of Youth, 170-485 . M . Brown ina lsub l; Gillingham , 147·412, F . Rowland . Splits converted: F. Rowland 5·8· 10. D. Rawson, 0 . Casto 5·10; B. Bernard 2-10; A . Casto 3-10. · 6 CHAIRS TABLES AVAILABLE IN: •DARK PINE •LIGHT PINE FROM •OAK •MAPLE AND UP OVER 50 SUITES IN STOCK 10 CHOOSE FROM=:r-~~------------r:::~~~:;::-1 Friday Night Lucky Ladies Individual high game .. Pearl Russell 192; Linda Wyatt 189; Pearl Russell168 . .::· BUNK BEDS Individual high series -- Pearl Russell 516; Brenda Cunningham ,456; Dottie Nelson 424. Team high game .. Wyatt' s Arabian Farm 563 ; Parts Plus 496 ; Wyatt's Arabia n Farm and Hel en Help us.ao. Team hig h series Arabian Farm 1498; -- 'SIIIOAL I'UfCHASI Your Choice of a 2-pc. SALI . Living Room Suite or a Queen Size STAr. fMC AT Wyatt ' s Parts Plus 1383; Harry 's Frisbees 1340. Standings Team Wyatt 's Ara b ian Farm Harry's Fri sbees Ding-A-Lings Parts Plus Helen Help Us Team No. 5 PIS. 87 80 78 or Full Size Box Spring or Mattreu JANUARY SALE OF OUTSTAt4DING BUNK -BEDS 11 58 24 ,..,. IUifST 1'101111:11, • Skyliners League Jan. 10, 1980 Standings I Team l j' I. I 12 Wamsley E x cav . 12 Au It's Fencing Co. Gavin E I& . Baird and Fuller Central Supply Frlto Lay Pleesant Valley Hospital Russ' s Glass Shop American Leg ion Your Father's Mustache Bob Evans Farm 10 10 8 8 8 8 6 6 6 2 - .... -CARPET SALE.-, W. L. Warehime Funeral Home 4 4 6 6 8 0 o o 10 10 10 FREE II RUBBER BACK •4•• •INSTALLATION •PADDING u OVER 30 points from Pleasant Valley Hospital. High ' bowler for Your Falher's Mustache was M . Williams with 458. High bowler for Pleasant ValleY was B . Wheeler with 496. SUITES IN Your Father' s Mustache won si x ALL DINING ROOM SUITES ON SALE Starting At 6 chairs, china vasselt, table Americ an L egion won si x points from Bob Evans Farm . High bowler FREE GinS I for Ameri c an Legion was M . Durfee with .S.U. High bowler for Bob Evans Farm was J . Wisniski w i th~7 . Warehime Flrtleral Home won si x I i I. JUST FOR COMING IN points from Central Supply . High boWler for Warehime . was c . Meadows w ith 559. High bowler for Central Supply wa s E . McMahon wlth519. Fr lto Lay won six points from Gailln Elec . High bowler for Frito Lay wes B. o. casey w ith 512. High ALL COFFEE &ENDTABLES ON SALE boWler for Gavin Elec. was D. Greer Starts wlth504. · Baird and Fuller Really won si x points from Au II' S Fencing Co. H igh boWler for Baird and Fuller wa s J. Lane with 532 . High bowler for Au It' s was 0 . Morris with 598. Wamsley' s and Russ ' s Glass won four points each. · High bowler for Wamsley's wa·s B. Stump with ~76. High boWler for Ru55' s Glass was J . w..-ren with 583. Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Monday Mixed League Jan . 7, t980 . T••m w. . Rcillch's Gun Shop 55 Frye's Pennzoll 53 French' s sunoco 52 Nil. 3 . 32 <High Individual game .. men, Reymond Roach 211. women, orema Roach 11-4; men, Clyde Sayr·e 199, women, Debbie Dobbins 180; CIY<Ie Sayre 193, women, Deb· ble Dobbins 168. Hlgll series •· Men, Cl~de Sayre s.-, women, Oreme Roach 4119; rr.en, llob ·Maidens ond Raymond Roac h men, • <l Rhodes pushing liquor profit use proposal COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - State senators may vote this week on a major new approach to industrial development in Ohio. , Its chief aim is to help the state keep the industry it has, rather than lose it to other states which might offer such benefits as cheaper labor and lower laxell. Recommended for passage ~ last week by the Senate Finance ·Com· mittee, the proposal would let economic and community development use a portion of state liquor profits to make and guarantee loans to industry located in Ohio as of Jan. 1, 1980. Senate Finance Chainnan Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, the sponsor, said the bill inltlally would require $15 million of an estimated $80 million the state earns each year at its monopoly liquor stores. The funds would be seed money for $150 million in development bonds that would be sold by the depar· tment. Proceeds from the sale then would be used to make direct, low-interest loans to qualliying industries and businesses, and to back loans the state would guarantee for them at private lending institutions. Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes is one of the big pushers of the bUI, and his office helped Meshel prepare lt. Both claim it's needed to help areas of high unemployment, such as Youngstown and others hit by plant closings. In other action this week, the House is expected to vote, possibly Wednesday, on a Senate-approved bill restructuring tlie embattled state lottery. In the wake of recent allegations that some lottery games may have been rigged, the House amended the bill to say that unless the Legislature votes to keep it, the lottery will go out of business Jan. 1, 1983. Sen. John K. Mahoney, [)..Springfield, said he thinks the House's "sunset" amendment provides the operation with "a reasonable test," and that he $ FREE _ ...,...... . . ··..,_. .....-e.- -·.,,··-,...,..__ _.. .._.... ... ,._ · --·---·-· _ _,__..._._ """"'- ... . --- "~ ""-- ' '~·~ "'"' SAVE •40 to '60 PER PIECE '58800 By Tile Auoclated Prell Four black ministers from Houston were rebulled In attempts to meet with Iran's Ayatollah Ruhollah Kbomeinl Saturday to try to perIUIIde him to free the 50 American hostages ·at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. Ialamic militants also refued to let them meet with' the. Americana, now In their 77th day of .- BUY 1 c- - TV'S WASHINGTON (AP) - A union leader's decision to ignore a personal plea from President Carter means mil11011B of tons of U.S. grain destined for the Soviet Union remain pUed In barge!, railway cars and l!l'llin elevators around the United States. Thomas Gleason, president of the International Longshoremen's Association, said Fridsy he isn't ready to aUow his dockworkers to start loading the shipments to Russia, despite a personal request Thursday from Carter. Gleason called the boycott Jan. 9 in retaliation for the Soviet millblrY Intervention in Afghanistan, an act that had prompted Carter- to halt shipment of 17 millioo metric tons of wheat and corn to the Soviet Union. But Gleason's action also blocked delivery of another 8 million lollS of grain that Carter had not stopped. About 3 million tons of that grain is piling up and lnterferint! with shipments at other unrelated cargoes. "We're not lifting it (the bOycott ) so far," Gleason said Friday, adding that the boycott would continue at least until Monday. One admilllstration official, who asked not to be named, called Gleason's decision "short-sighted." Gleason's 80,000 longshoremen, who have a strong anti-Soviet history, and boycotted Russian shipping between 1951 and 1972. But ad· . ministration officials, who reportedly have enlisted help from top AF(,C(O officials, were hoping to persuade Gleason to -change his mind within the next few days. The grain boycott issue was one of several resulting from Moscow's move into AfghaniBtan. In other developments Friday : - The president reversed a Dec. 11 decision and imposed a quota on U.S. imports of anhydrous ammonia from the Soviet Union. The president said the chemical, used In fertilizer, would be limited to 1 million tons from Russia Instead of the 1.5 mllllon tailS the u:s. had expected to import. U.S. Trade Representative Reubln Askew said it was the first time Carter had used the emergency power available to him under the Trade Act of 1974. -secretary ol State Cyrus R. Van· ce and presidential counsel Lloyd Colier met for two hours with top U.S. Olympic Committee officials to discuss the possibility of a U.S. boycott of the Olympic Swmner Games in Moscow. - U.S. efforts to bolster Pakistan continued on several fronts. Congressional leaders agreed to speed up the timetable that would allow the admlnistration to resume economic and military aid as early as next month. CRmCALLY INJURED OREGON, Ohio (AP) - An ex· plosion and flash fire at the Standard Oil Co. (Sohio) refinery Friday critically injured a Rocky River man. William Pruitt, . 52, a Sohio engineer, suffered bums to the chest and face. Refinery manager Dan Caweln said the fire and explosion occurred in a delayed-coker plant which changes heavy crude oU to light oil. Management personnel are operating the plant while members of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers union are on strike. VOL. 13 NO. 51 probably will ask the Senate to accept it. The main thrust of the bill ts to strengthen the authority of the director, giving him the authority to hire and fire key people, and to reduce the status of a five-member lottery conunission which has run through eight directors since the operation began in August 1974. Under Mahoney's bill, which is endorsed by the governor, the commission would be increased to nine members who would represent specified . geographic areas of Ohio. However, it would become an advisory group which would hold Its meetings in Columbus, rather than Cleveland, under the bill. Ajoint conference committee is to resume deli berati ons Wednesday on the governor 's $775 mllllon capital improvements bill. The panel is deadlocked over about $191million in cuts by the Senate which the House wants restored. SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1980 ·. Llttl$ _;_ 'Save A Lot . . ' ' \ ND FU.RNITURE MAIN· STREET· 1 ARNOLD OR DAVE GRATE 742·2211 SAVE '.tO TO terview from New York, said he and the hostages next week. the Riv. J.P. Paley would be retur· "They've· always suggested to us nlngtothe United States on Sunday. we will," he said. The other two ministers, the Revs. · Moore said his group had proposed Bol!by Mills and Don Lee Everett, a plan to the militants for releasing and Michael Cooper, ail attorney ac- the hostages - which he called a companying the gniup, will stay and "spiritual rather than a political make ~lves avaUable for solution." meetlnga with Khomelnl and the The militants, be said, are "not hostage&, he said. going to listen to olir government at capillvl~. · . "The gentlemen who will remain aU - a solution will be strlcUy But the Rev. Gene A. Moore, a here have been unolflclally told they spiritual." Baptist, IBid he remained optimistic will see Khomelnl" sometime after He added: "We an) just trying to that at least SC)IJie of the mlnlaters Sunday, Mqore said. get them to see that while !Jtey're Woold meet with Khomeinl and the. He added . that the emba~y looking' at jusUce; we're looking at AmeriCBIIII ~time II¢ week andi' militants, who have met with the mercy. A solutiCIII will have to· be tbat the holtages would be releaaed ministers several times since they give and take on both sides and stricbefore toomuchlpnger. . arrtved last Sunday, also were not tly _spiritual. I think they might buy Moore, whO 1apoke with The ruling out the possibilitY, . of a ·It ... I don't think the ho!ltages are ~ted Press In a telephone lri- · meeting between ~ cle1'1111De11 and '' ' PAG E l·D Forces. facing Iran below war strength . WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviet anny divisioliS facing Iran's northern frontier are well below war strength and would require several weeks to become ready to attack, Pentagon soli)'Ce8 said Saturday. The sources said there are no signs of any call-up of Russian anny reservists on a mass scale to prepare for any such attack Into Iran or to take advantage of any disarray In Yugoslavia in the event Marshal Tito dies. Defelllle officials report that about 13 Soviet motorized rifle divisions In the TraliScaucusus area along the . northern Soviet-Iranian border total only about 50,000 to 60,000 men. These officials, declining to be iden- tilled publicly, described those divisions as being in "a low mobilization status. '' They estimated that these divisions would have to be built up to about three times their present strength and that this would take a number of weeks. Despite attention focused on two Soviet divisions operating in western Mghanistan some 75 miles from the Iranian border, Defense Depart· ment officials discount the lik~llhood of any major Russian assault from that direction. Instead, they say , the area to watch closely for a possible threat to invade Iran is what they call the •1natural corridor" from the Transcaucusus region of the Soviet Iranian developments channeled by sources NEW YORK (AP) - American news organizations, ordered by the Islamic goverrunent to leave Iran, are covering developments In that country through a variety of channels of lnfonnation still open to them around the world. The Iranian .government issued the order last Monday for American news organizations to leave, charging their stories were biased. On Wednesday, they were barred from sending any more stories out of Iran. For The Associated Preas it was , the second time since September that it has resorted to its worldwide network of listening posts and other sources for the gathering of news of Iran. The Iranian government ordered AP correspondents to leave Tehran last Sept. 4. The news agency was able to resume operations there Nov. 18, 14 days after the seizure on Nov. 4 of AmeriCBIIS as hostages in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. AP dispatches about Iran now are being compiled from lnfonnation received through a variety of c~ nels. Iranian radio broadcasts are monitored by AP correspondents In a number of places, chiefly in London and Nicosia, Cyprus, headquarters for AP Middle East coverage. Iranian broadcasts also are monitored in Kuwait, where Tehran newspapers frequently are available. In addition, the AP bureau in Nicosia monitors· the dispatclles rl the official Iranian news agency Pars, a broadcast version of which also is received in AP's London bureau. Through its association with other news organlzatiollll throughout the world, The Associated Press also has access to dispatches of nonAmerican correspondents who have been allowed to remain in Iran. Efforts also are made by AP correspondents to reach official sources in Iran by telephone from abroad. The three major U.S. television networks . are covering Iran with help from foreign news teams still in the country. Burton Benjamin, director of news for CBS News, said : "We're coping with It as best we can, though foc several reasons I can't really talk about our sources. We're obviously trying to get material from any source that's available." ABC News has carried reports from Independent Television News, the news ann of Britain's ITV net· work, under a contract begim before American correspondents were ex· pelled. "We're working out arrangements with other Western journalists still in the country,'' said an ABC spokeswoman, "but for competitive reasons, we don't want to talk about them.,, An NBC spokesman said the net· .work is pursuing other sources Inside Iran and does not want to iden· tify them for competitive and other reasons. Khomeini rebukes ministers' pleas for release at GET CANTON - Ohio Power Company's affiliated, or company-owned, coal mines will be producing coal at a cost comparable to what the company will be paying for coal from outside companies in 1981, according to an Ohio Consumers' Counsel study relesed last week and discussed Thursday by a subcommittee of the Ohio Senate Energy and Public Utilities Committee. Gerald Blackmore, executive vice president-fuel supply, American Electric Power Service Cor· poration, and responsible for acquiring all the coal used by Ohio Power's coal-fired generating sa· tions, reviewed the highlights of the ColiSumers' Counsel study before the subcommittee chaired by Kenneth Cox, [).Barberton. That subcommittee is consideringoH.B. 21 which would change the manner by which electric utilities could recover their fuel costs. Blackmore, in COlllJIIenting on the conclusioliS reached in the study, conducted by J. W. Miller and Associated of Charleston, West Virginia, agreed with the consultants' analysis thatohio Power's 'affiliate coal would be competitively priced in the near future. To illtlstrate the point, he stated that "Ohio Power's Meigs mines in Southern Ohio dropped their average cost per ton from $49.50 in 1978 down to $36.81 in 1979, with costs the last four months of 1979 ranging between $30 and $32 per ton. Contributing to the decreasing costs was a corresponding increae in production from 2.1-million tons in 19'i u8 to 3.8-mllllon in 1979. AS the riunes reach their full potential of f>.million annual tons by 1982, we expect the per-ton costs to be highly competitive with 11ny similar coal on the market." Consultants calculated, in a theoretical exercise, that during a 41--month period ending July 31, 1979 there was a difference of $264,721,950 between what coal cost from affiliated mines as compared to independent suppliers. The Consumers' Counsel COIISultants placed several qualifications an· their own analysis. They stated that Ohio Power was developing new mines during this period and costs per ton are expected, as an industry nann, to be abnormally high until the mines come close to their designed production levels. In contrast to this, the consultants also pointed out that Ohio Power has been traditionally a "tough" negotiator and the prices paid for outside coal have been abnormally low. These two factors, combined, could create a large differenti8lsuch as that cited in the study, according to Blackmore. The consultants went on to point out that " additional non-affiliate coal in amounts furnished by affiliate mines could not have been purchased at the same price as was paid for non-affiliate coal..." Blackmore obllerved that it is virtually impossible to quantify the effect on the market if Ohio Power had purchased the ~on tons It Is mining lt..elf but, in any case, the average price paid would have been higher, further reducing the perceived $264-million margin. BlackmQre pointed out that Ohio Power's obligation is to provide the lowest possible cost of energy and this involves "costs from the mine face to the customers' meters. YQU can't judge any one segment of the business In isolation." "You cannot conclude from this study that Ohio Power overcharged its customers for the cost of fuel," said Blackmore, "and you must accept that during the period studied, Ohio Power's rates remained among the lowest in the Stae." He went on to point out that once Ohio Power's mines become competitive, they should remain that way with the cost advantage in favor of the company-operated mines increasing each year to the benefit of Ohio Power's customers. Grain remains stockpiled ABSOLUTELY FREEII D classified Ohio Power mines produce coal at comparahle·-·costs Tuesday Morni ng standings f o r Jan . 8, 1980 : Team Way side Furniture Holiday Inn Baby Land Dropouts D-1- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 21l, 1980 --- Jan. B, 1980 Team Pts. F ir es tone 8 Sm i th ' s Body Shop 8 Columbi a Nat ional L ife 4 Ea gl es Club 4 Team No. 3 o 0 Team No. 6 High team g ame -· F ir estone 923; 463 ; Delphine Sterling 174 -~ ; Blue. Tar· tan VIolet cox 178·505 ; De<tf1eld Je~elry , Virglniai Grover 199-542 ; JOhnson' s Supermarket, Bev Casto 176·445. Shirley Sergent picked up the 3·6·10solll. going to be held much longer,'' he position that the hostages will not be said, adding that "faith" was the released WIW the shab and his basis for his asswnption. "stolen money" are returned to U.N. diplomaiB were meeting ·Iran. privately in New :Vork, meanwhile, • At a news conference reported by to deviJe compromises they hoped Tehran Radio, Ghotbudeh said would result In release of the U.N . Secretary-General Kurt hostages. Among the Ideas said to be Waldheim had promised to help under discussion )lfere plans for a fonn such a commission, but had U.N. commission to investigate · been "thwarted" by the United Iranian allegauoni' of mass murder States. and torture against deposed Shah "He hasn't done so yet and there's Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, now no more to discuss" Ghotbzadeh ll~lnPanama. said. Waldhelm was flying to New u.s.officials sa'y they would agree Delhi ,today to . open a U.N. con.to such an inquiry, but OQly after the ference. His, spokesman denied the hostages have been freed. Iranian U.N. chief-would visit Tebran before Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotb- returning to New York on Wednesday. / ~deh rn Friday reiterated Iran's Union north of Iran. Attack from this qauarter would . be the most logical one to strike at · Tehran or the key Iranian oil fields in the Persian Gulf area. In Centrai Europe, Pentagon officials said, they' have been aware for some time that the Russian-led Warsaw Pact armies would be conducting field maneuvers aroWld this period and that they are not concerned that such exercises, now in progress in Hungary and elsewhere in Eastern Europe, portend a possible offensive into Yugoslavia. Some U.S. officials long have felt that the Russians , sWI not forgiving Tlto for keeping communist Yugoslavia on an independent course, might try to take the country after his death. In Mghanistan, defense officials : said the intelligence they've received indicates that, as one of· ficial puts it, "the Soviets have their hands full." They say the Afghan government anny has wasted away to about 50,000 men, roughly half its strengh before the Soviet intervention last month, and that thousands have deserted to anti-Marxist rebels reported stubbornly resisting. Indications of some firefights between Soviet troops and Mgan go~er­ nment anny troops they're supposed to support continue to reach Washington. Significantly, in the view of U.S. ' military officials, the Afghan anny is taking a beating from the rebels in northeast Mghanistan and there are indications the Soviets may have to commit as many as 4,000 to 5,000 troops against the rebels in that area. . ' ' .' .;.., 100 experimental licenses issued WOOSTER, Ohio (AP ) - The Treasury Department has issued 100 experimental licenses In Ohio for fuel-alcohol dlstlllelies, but only a small percentage is being used for home-brewed gasohol. Many people who have licenses are discouraged by reports of dif. ficulties of others who followed plans offered by craft and ecology magazines. It seems that most of the designs were based on theory , but never underwent testing befoce they were publicized. The proven designs that are available are for cosUy, large commercial-grade stills. In the spring, the Ohio Fann •·· Bureau Federation will built a 30(). gallon-per-day anhydrous alcohol plant. The tenn "anhydrous" means free of water; only alcohol with 1.5 percent or less water content will mix with gasoline to make gasohol. Alcohol that pure cannot be produced in home sWls. There's another hitch: although it's possible to use this high-proof alcohol In gasoline or diesel engines, the engines must be designed or modified In order for alcohol to be extensively used as fuel. In addition to tecltiucal problems, the argument continues over the practicality of fuel alcohol and gasohol as solutions to the energy crisis. "The main value of gasohol Is ., emotional; it makes people feel that l\'hen they use it, they're thumbing " their noses at the Arabs, " said l>r. Warren T. Roller, an Oh!Q State University agricultural engineering ·· professor at the Wooster-based Ohio Agricultural Research and Develop- ·• ment Center.... · + ., I • '· .. .. ' �. . C-3-- The Swulay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 21l, 1980 Prescn p1 iOn Shop pe 52 84 C and N P art s 45 91 H igh ga me a nd sert es : M . E . J onn son 's, Ma r ilyn Browning 205-509 . H and c Plant Food, Betty Bernard Local howling Tuesday Mornir:~g standings f o r Dec. 18. 1979 : w. L. Team W ayside Furniture Holiday 1nn 8 0 8 8 o 6 1 6 Ru bbermaid PMty Plan Peoples Bank Thompson' s Appl. and Rep. l aby Land Dropouts Fountain of Youth 3 2 3 5' J aymar 's· 2 6 s 0 Moose Hearts o 8 Gil lingham Drug Ci tizens Nat iona l Bank 0 o 8 8 Indi v idua l : Wayside U2·620 M ev Ward ; Hol iday , 196·541 S. Edward s; Rubberm oid, 1.U C. McCarty , 375 C. McCarty and B. Schul tz ; Peoples, 186 W. Scarberry , 480 P . Ferguson ; Thompson' s, 149-429 R. Wall ace ; Baby Land, 176·441 B. Fuller ; City Ice and F uel , 190·484, o. Ca sto ; Fountn of Youth, 170·-136 S. Wrigh1 ; Jaymar 's, 152-438 J. M okry; Moose , 158-407 D. Nibert; Gill ingham , 127 354 F . Row land ; Citizens, 136, L . Fugar o, 378, L. Austi n. Tuesda y Morni ng standings for Dec . 11 , 1979 : Team W. L . Ways ide Furn iture 94 Peoples Bank Moose Hearts Ci ty Ice and Fuel 80 76 76 26 Fountain of Youth 40 44 44 72 48 62 58 Javma r's 60 60 Thompson 's Appl. and Rep. 60 60 48 64 Holiday In n . Rubberm aid Pa r ty Plan Baby Land Dropouts 35 85 Gillingham Drug 29 91 Citizens Nat. -Bank 24 48 Individual : Wayside, 225·520 D . Hern ; Peoples, 190·477, D. Rawson ; Moose, 178-ol65 B. German ; Cit y Ice and Fuel , 171, 0 . Casto and Edna Thompson, 496, 0 . Casto ; Holida y, 188 c . Roush , 5-13 S. Edwards ; Founta in, 153-381. R. Zeol i; Jayma r ' s, 111-420 L. Swi sher ; Thompson's, 158426 B. Barnett ; Rubber maid, 149 C. McC oy , 385 B. Schultz; Baby Land, · 167·41 5, B. Fuller; Gi llingham, 134 J . Stil es, 352 0 . Mack ; Citizens, 151 ·383, L . Fugaro. Splits; L . Spencer 4-6; 0 . Casto, 0 . Mink, S-7; W . Jarvis, S. Edwar ds, D. Hern, 3-10; F . Rowland 5·10; Mev War d 4-5, Mary Ward 2-7. 503, wom en , Debbie D . 4ij4; m en, Russ Car son 489, wom en, Debb ie Sayre d25. Tea m. IliOn gam e · No 3 2326 . T ea m high seri es Rod ch' s G un Shop 2293. 180, Luc ille Hickman 462. Hocken · berr y Pharmacy, Joan Chasse 152, Lil l i an Wi l son 419 . Jo n nson ~s Market, vonda Jordan 159·417. Presc ription Shoppe, Karen Chatti n 164 407 . C and N Parts, De lcie But· cher 122-324. Spl i t s converted : K andy Nuce 3 5· 10 and LUCill e H ic kman 4-S. Tri·County leag·ue ' 174 465; Federal Mogul. Mary Davis · 156 386; Coc hran' s Texaco Polly Sw i sher 175-.Uol(l ; Jim 's Sohia· Rhonda Cox <sub) 177·497 ; Ace High Music ; Cindy lgleheart 169, Debby Fr 1end ly Tav ern 14 Royal Crown Cnla 1-i Reu ter Br ogan Ins 10 Hlnd y E lectri c tO Me igs Inn 6 Hi gh Ind . Ga m e - Debi !'-lawley 1 174, Pat Carson 173, Oeb i Hawley 172. Hi gh Se ri es - Debi Hawley -49 1, Sharon Hensle y 461 , Pa t Ca r son 454 . Tea m H igh Game Reuter Brogan Ins . 478. Tea m High Ser ies Reuter Brogan Ins. 1374. Barcus Eagles Club 865; Sm ith 's Body Shop 839. Team high serie s F irestone 25 15; Team No . 3 2449 ; Columb ia Nat iona l Li fe 2415. High Ind. game ·· Raymond Sm it h 232 ; John Tyree 218; Bi ll Radford 211 . High in d. se r ies · Bill Radford 608 ; John Tyr ee 567: Ha r old Bl ac kston 542. TRI COUNTY BOWLI NG 12 Colu mbia National Life Firestone 10 10 8 Team No . 3 Smith' s Body Shop Team No. 6 J anuary 11 , 1980 Tea m Standi ngs Won Lost Enchanted Mi r ror Oerifiel d Jewel r y Bl ue Tartan Jack ' s Awni n g Sa les Ace H igh M usic Johnson's Supermarket 8 0 High Team Ser ies - Colu mb ia N a· tional Life 2600 , Eag les Club 2566, Fi r estone 2566 . H igh T ea m Gam e - ColumbiaNa - Da te Davis SBO, John Tyree S67. High Ind. Gam e - Dale Davi s 2.U, Bill Ra dford 232, Rufus J ewell 22.4, Jac k Peterson 224. H an d C Plant Food 82 54 Hockenber ry P har macy Johnson' s M arke t 58 78 77 59 Cochran' s Texaco A m eri tan Legion -Post 23 Feder al M ogu l J im's SOhiO 12 70 69 69 68 Smith & Ha lley 's · Ashl and Svc . 57 Hig h game and dividual bowl er s : 64 series OPEN 11 IL 1 69 70 74 80 80 82 83 83 84 by BANDS WILL PL Y 9 TIL 1 EFFECTIVE JAN. 21, ·~ . in· MEIGS INN Smi th & Halley's Ashland Svc., Nell ie Jack son 160· 419; Tim's Body Shop, A l ice Sm ith 168·-uJ ; Amer ican Leg ion, Kay Gabritsc h 158-410; Jack 's Awn ing , Debby Ru ssell TUESDAY TRIPLI CATE January 15, 1980 Stand i ngs Team 18 Conri ch Coa l 80 72 Ti m'S Body ShOp tional Li fe 924, Firestone 91 5. Eag les Club 875. High Ind. Se r ies - Ed Voss 593, Thursday Swi ngers league sta ndings f or Jan . 10 are as f ollows : Team w. L . M . E . Johnson Super market 98 38 102 88 83 82 78' Mirror, MEIGS INN NEW LOUNGE HOURS. BOWLING BELLS BOWLING LE AGUE January I S, 1080 EaglesCi ub Enchanted LIVING ROOM UlLAND FURNITU SUITE Big Dining Room_Table ·&Chair. Sale SALE With the purchase of any 2 or 3 piece Living Room Suit at the main store, receive $100 to $200 Off. Also receive FREE your choice of $150 Bentwood Rocker or $150 Off on set of tables. w. 14 14 13 L. 2 2 3 Citizens Nat. Bank 10 6 City Ice and Fuel 9 7 Peoples Bank 8 8 Jaymar·s 8 8 Thompson' s Appl. and Rep. 8 8 Rubbermaid Party Plan 8 8 Moose Heart!:. 6 10 Fountain of Youth 4 12 Gillingham D r ug 2 14 Individual : Wayside 221·542 M ev Ward ; Holiday , 212 C. Roush, 506 L. Reynolds, Baby Land, 157, H . Canoday, 391 B. Fuller; Citizens, 140·342 G. Neal ; City Ice and Fuel, 214·545, 0 . Casto; Peoples, 201 -496 C . Leivlng; Jay mar's, 164-431, L. · Swisher; Thompson' s, 155-446, R. Wallace ; Rubbermaid, 141 -383, T . Clutte (sub) ; Moose. 168 B. German , 449 w. Jarvis ; Fountain of Youth, 170-485 . M . Brown ina lsub l; Gillingham , 147·412, F . Rowland . Splits converted: F. Rowland 5·8· 10. D. Rawson, 0 . Casto 5·10; B. Bernard 2-10; A . Casto 3-10. · 6 CHAIRS TABLES AVAILABLE IN: •DARK PINE •LIGHT PINE FROM •OAK •MAPLE AND UP OVER 50 SUITES IN STOCK 10 CHOOSE FROM=:r-~~------------r:::~~~:;::-1 Friday Night Lucky Ladies Individual high game .. Pearl Russell 192; Linda Wyatt 189; Pearl Russell168 . .::· BUNK BEDS Individual high series -- Pearl Russell 516; Brenda Cunningham ,456; Dottie Nelson 424. Team high game .. Wyatt' s Arabian Farm 563 ; Parts Plus 496 ; Wyatt's Arabia n Farm and Hel en Help us.ao. Team hig h series Arabian Farm 1498; -- 'SIIIOAL I'UfCHASI Your Choice of a 2-pc. SALI . Living Room Suite or a Queen Size STAr. fMC AT Wyatt ' s Parts Plus 1383; Harry 's Frisbees 1340. Standings Team Wyatt 's Ara b ian Farm Harry's Fri sbees Ding-A-Lings Parts Plus Helen Help Us Team No. 5 PIS. 87 80 78 or Full Size Box Spring or Mattreu JANUARY SALE OF OUTSTAt4DING BUNK -BEDS 11 58 24 ,..,. IUifST 1'101111:11, • Skyliners League Jan. 10, 1980 Standings I Team l j' I. I 12 Wamsley E x cav . 12 Au It's Fencing Co. Gavin E I& . Baird and Fuller Central Supply Frlto Lay Pleesant Valley Hospital Russ' s Glass Shop American Leg ion Your Father's Mustache Bob Evans Farm 10 10 8 8 8 8 6 6 6 2 - .... -CARPET SALE.-, W. L. Warehime Funeral Home 4 4 6 6 8 0 o o 10 10 10 FREE II RUBBER BACK •4•• •INSTALLATION •PADDING u OVER 30 points from Pleasant Valley Hospital. High ' bowler for Your Falher's Mustache was M . Williams with 458. High bowler for Pleasant ValleY was B . Wheeler with 496. SUITES IN Your Father' s Mustache won si x ALL DINING ROOM SUITES ON SALE Starting At 6 chairs, china vasselt, table Americ an L egion won si x points from Bob Evans Farm . High bowler FREE GinS I for Ameri c an Legion was M . Durfee with .S.U. High bowler for Bob Evans Farm was J . Wisniski w i th~7 . Warehime Flrtleral Home won si x I i I. JUST FOR COMING IN points from Central Supply . High boWler for Warehime . was c . Meadows w ith 559. High bowler for Central Supply wa s E . McMahon wlth519. Fr lto Lay won six points from Gailln Elec . High bowler for Frito Lay wes B. o. casey w ith 512. High ALL COFFEE &ENDTABLES ON SALE boWler for Gavin Elec. was D. Greer Starts wlth504. · Baird and Fuller Really won si x points from Au II' S Fencing Co. H igh boWler for Baird and Fuller wa s J. Lane with 532 . High bowler for Au It' s was 0 . Morris with 598. Wamsley' s and Russ ' s Glass won four points each. · High bowler for Wamsley's wa·s B. Stump with ~76. High boWler for Ru55' s Glass was J . w..-ren with 583. Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Monday Mixed League Jan . 7, t980 . T••m w. . Rcillch's Gun Shop 55 Frye's Pennzoll 53 French' s sunoco 52 Nil. 3 . 32 <High Individual game .. men, Reymond Roach 211. women, orema Roach 11-4; men, Clyde Sayr·e 199, women, Debbie Dobbins 180; CIY<Ie Sayre 193, women, Deb· ble Dobbins 168. Hlgll series •· Men, Cl~de Sayre s.-, women, Oreme Roach 4119; rr.en, llob ·Maidens ond Raymond Roac h men, • <l Rhodes pushing liquor profit use proposal COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - State senators may vote this week on a major new approach to industrial development in Ohio. , Its chief aim is to help the state keep the industry it has, rather than lose it to other states which might offer such benefits as cheaper labor and lower laxell. Recommended for passage ~ last week by the Senate Finance ·Com· mittee, the proposal would let economic and community development use a portion of state liquor profits to make and guarantee loans to industry located in Ohio as of Jan. 1, 1980. Senate Finance Chainnan Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, the sponsor, said the bill inltlally would require $15 million of an estimated $80 million the state earns each year at its monopoly liquor stores. The funds would be seed money for $150 million in development bonds that would be sold by the depar· tment. Proceeds from the sale then would be used to make direct, low-interest loans to qualliying industries and businesses, and to back loans the state would guarantee for them at private lending institutions. Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes is one of the big pushers of the bUI, and his office helped Meshel prepare lt. Both claim it's needed to help areas of high unemployment, such as Youngstown and others hit by plant closings. In other action this week, the House is expected to vote, possibly Wednesday, on a Senate-approved bill restructuring tlie embattled state lottery. In the wake of recent allegations that some lottery games may have been rigged, the House amended the bill to say that unless the Legislature votes to keep it, the lottery will go out of business Jan. 1, 1983. Sen. John K. Mahoney, [)..Springfield, said he thinks the House's "sunset" amendment provides the operation with "a reasonable test," and that he $ FREE _ ...,...... . . ··..,_. .....-e.- -·.,,··-,...,..__ _.. .._.... ... ,._ · --·---·-· _ _,__..._._ """"'- ... . --- "~ ""-- ' '~·~ "'"' SAVE •40 to '60 PER PIECE '58800 By Tile Auoclated Prell Four black ministers from Houston were rebulled In attempts to meet with Iran's Ayatollah Ruhollah Kbomeinl Saturday to try to perIUIIde him to free the 50 American hostages ·at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. Ialamic militants also refued to let them meet with' the. Americana, now In their 77th day of .- BUY 1 c- - TV'S WASHINGTON (AP) - A union leader's decision to ignore a personal plea from President Carter means mil11011B of tons of U.S. grain destined for the Soviet Union remain pUed In barge!, railway cars and l!l'llin elevators around the United States. Thomas Gleason, president of the International Longshoremen's Association, said Fridsy he isn't ready to aUow his dockworkers to start loading the shipments to Russia, despite a personal request Thursday from Carter. Gleason called the boycott Jan. 9 in retaliation for the Soviet millblrY Intervention in Afghanistan, an act that had prompted Carter- to halt shipment of 17 millioo metric tons of wheat and corn to the Soviet Union. But Gleason's action also blocked delivery of another 8 million lollS of grain that Carter had not stopped. About 3 million tons of that grain is piling up and lnterferint! with shipments at other unrelated cargoes. "We're not lifting it (the bOycott ) so far," Gleason said Friday, adding that the boycott would continue at least until Monday. One admilllstration official, who asked not to be named, called Gleason's decision "short-sighted." Gleason's 80,000 longshoremen, who have a strong anti-Soviet history, and boycotted Russian shipping between 1951 and 1972. But ad· . ministration officials, who reportedly have enlisted help from top AF(,C(O officials, were hoping to persuade Gleason to -change his mind within the next few days. The grain boycott issue was one of several resulting from Moscow's move into AfghaniBtan. In other developments Friday : - The president reversed a Dec. 11 decision and imposed a quota on U.S. imports of anhydrous ammonia from the Soviet Union. The president said the chemical, used In fertilizer, would be limited to 1 million tons from Russia Instead of the 1.5 mllllon tailS the u:s. had expected to import. U.S. Trade Representative Reubln Askew said it was the first time Carter had used the emergency power available to him under the Trade Act of 1974. -secretary ol State Cyrus R. Van· ce and presidential counsel Lloyd Colier met for two hours with top U.S. Olympic Committee officials to discuss the possibility of a U.S. boycott of the Olympic Swmner Games in Moscow. - U.S. efforts to bolster Pakistan continued on several fronts. Congressional leaders agreed to speed up the timetable that would allow the admlnistration to resume economic and military aid as early as next month. CRmCALLY INJURED OREGON, Ohio (AP) - An ex· plosion and flash fire at the Standard Oil Co. (Sohio) refinery Friday critically injured a Rocky River man. William Pruitt, . 52, a Sohio engineer, suffered bums to the chest and face. Refinery manager Dan Caweln said the fire and explosion occurred in a delayed-coker plant which changes heavy crude oU to light oil. Management personnel are operating the plant while members of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers union are on strike. VOL. 13 NO. 51 probably will ask the Senate to accept it. The main thrust of the bill ts to strengthen the authority of the director, giving him the authority to hire and fire key people, and to reduce the status of a five-member lottery conunission which has run through eight directors since the operation began in August 1974. Under Mahoney's bill, which is endorsed by the governor, the commission would be increased to nine members who would represent specified . geographic areas of Ohio. However, it would become an advisory group which would hold Its meetings in Columbus, rather than Cleveland, under the bill. Ajoint conference committee is to resume deli berati ons Wednesday on the governor 's $775 mllllon capital improvements bill. The panel is deadlocked over about $191million in cuts by the Senate which the House wants restored. SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1980 ·. Llttl$ _;_ 'Save A Lot . . ' ' \ ND FU.RNITURE MAIN· STREET· 1 ARNOLD OR DAVE GRATE 742·2211 SAVE '.tO TO terview from New York, said he and the hostages next week. the Riv. J.P. Paley would be retur· "They've· always suggested to us nlngtothe United States on Sunday. we will," he said. The other two ministers, the Revs. · Moore said his group had proposed Bol!by Mills and Don Lee Everett, a plan to the militants for releasing and Michael Cooper, ail attorney ac- the hostages - which he called a companying the gniup, will stay and "spiritual rather than a political make ~lves avaUable for solution." meetlnga with Khomelnl and the The militants, be said, are "not hostage&, he said. going to listen to olir government at capillvl~. · . "The gentlemen who will remain aU - a solution will be strlcUy But the Rev. Gene A. Moore, a here have been unolflclally told they spiritual." Baptist, IBid he remained optimistic will see Khomelnl" sometime after He added: "We an) just trying to that at least SC)IJie of the mlnlaters Sunday, Mqore said. get them to see that while !Jtey're Woold meet with Khomeinl and the. He added . that the emba~y looking' at jusUce; we're looking at AmeriCBIIII ~time II¢ week andi' militants, who have met with the mercy. A solutiCIII will have to· be tbat the holtages would be releaaed ministers several times since they give and take on both sides and stricbefore toomuchlpnger. . arrtved last Sunday, also were not tly _spiritual. I think they might buy Moore, whO 1apoke with The ruling out the possibilitY, . of a ·It ... I don't think the ho!ltages are ~ted Press In a telephone lri- · meeting between ~ cle1'1111De11 and '' ' PAG E l·D Forces. facing Iran below war strength . WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviet anny divisioliS facing Iran's northern frontier are well below war strength and would require several weeks to become ready to attack, Pentagon soli)'Ce8 said Saturday. The sources said there are no signs of any call-up of Russian anny reservists on a mass scale to prepare for any such attack Into Iran or to take advantage of any disarray In Yugoslavia in the event Marshal Tito dies. Defelllle officials report that about 13 Soviet motorized rifle divisions In the TraliScaucusus area along the . northern Soviet-Iranian border total only about 50,000 to 60,000 men. These officials, declining to be iden- tilled publicly, described those divisions as being in "a low mobilization status. '' They estimated that these divisions would have to be built up to about three times their present strength and that this would take a number of weeks. Despite attention focused on two Soviet divisions operating in western Mghanistan some 75 miles from the Iranian border, Defense Depart· ment officials discount the lik~llhood of any major Russian assault from that direction. Instead, they say , the area to watch closely for a possible threat to invade Iran is what they call the •1natural corridor" from the Transcaucusus region of the Soviet Iranian developments channeled by sources NEW YORK (AP) - American news organizations, ordered by the Islamic goverrunent to leave Iran, are covering developments In that country through a variety of channels of lnfonnation still open to them around the world. The Iranian .government issued the order last Monday for American news organizations to leave, charging their stories were biased. On Wednesday, they were barred from sending any more stories out of Iran. For The Associated Preas it was , the second time since September that it has resorted to its worldwide network of listening posts and other sources for the gathering of news of Iran. The Iranian government ordered AP correspondents to leave Tehran last Sept. 4. The news agency was able to resume operations there Nov. 18, 14 days after the seizure on Nov. 4 of AmeriCBIIS as hostages in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. AP dispatches about Iran now are being compiled from lnfonnation received through a variety of c~ nels. Iranian radio broadcasts are monitored by AP correspondents In a number of places, chiefly in London and Nicosia, Cyprus, headquarters for AP Middle East coverage. Iranian broadcasts also are monitored in Kuwait, where Tehran newspapers frequently are available. In addition, the AP bureau in Nicosia monitors· the dispatclles rl the official Iranian news agency Pars, a broadcast version of which also is received in AP's London bureau. Through its association with other news organlzatiollll throughout the world, The Associated Press also has access to dispatches of nonAmerican correspondents who have been allowed to remain in Iran. Efforts also are made by AP correspondents to reach official sources in Iran by telephone from abroad. The three major U.S. television networks . are covering Iran with help from foreign news teams still in the country. Burton Benjamin, director of news for CBS News, said : "We're coping with It as best we can, though foc several reasons I can't really talk about our sources. We're obviously trying to get material from any source that's available." ABC News has carried reports from Independent Television News, the news ann of Britain's ITV net· work, under a contract begim before American correspondents were ex· pelled. "We're working out arrangements with other Western journalists still in the country,'' said an ABC spokeswoman, "but for competitive reasons, we don't want to talk about them.,, An NBC spokesman said the net· .work is pursuing other sources Inside Iran and does not want to iden· tify them for competitive and other reasons. Khomeini rebukes ministers' pleas for release at GET CANTON - Ohio Power Company's affiliated, or company-owned, coal mines will be producing coal at a cost comparable to what the company will be paying for coal from outside companies in 1981, according to an Ohio Consumers' Counsel study relesed last week and discussed Thursday by a subcommittee of the Ohio Senate Energy and Public Utilities Committee. Gerald Blackmore, executive vice president-fuel supply, American Electric Power Service Cor· poration, and responsible for acquiring all the coal used by Ohio Power's coal-fired generating sa· tions, reviewed the highlights of the ColiSumers' Counsel study before the subcommittee chaired by Kenneth Cox, [).Barberton. That subcommittee is consideringoH.B. 21 which would change the manner by which electric utilities could recover their fuel costs. Blackmore, in COlllJIIenting on the conclusioliS reached in the study, conducted by J. W. Miller and Associated of Charleston, West Virginia, agreed with the consultants' analysis thatohio Power's 'affiliate coal would be competitively priced in the near future. To illtlstrate the point, he stated that "Ohio Power's Meigs mines in Southern Ohio dropped their average cost per ton from $49.50 in 1978 down to $36.81 in 1979, with costs the last four months of 1979 ranging between $30 and $32 per ton. Contributing to the decreasing costs was a corresponding increae in production from 2.1-million tons in 19'i u8 to 3.8-mllllon in 1979. AS the riunes reach their full potential of f>.million annual tons by 1982, we expect the per-ton costs to be highly competitive with 11ny similar coal on the market." Consultants calculated, in a theoretical exercise, that during a 41--month period ending July 31, 1979 there was a difference of $264,721,950 between what coal cost from affiliated mines as compared to independent suppliers. The Consumers' Counsel COIISultants placed several qualifications an· their own analysis. They stated that Ohio Power was developing new mines during this period and costs per ton are expected, as an industry nann, to be abnormally high until the mines come close to their designed production levels. In contrast to this, the consultants also pointed out that Ohio Power has been traditionally a "tough" negotiator and the prices paid for outside coal have been abnormally low. These two factors, combined, could create a large differenti8lsuch as that cited in the study, according to Blackmore. The consultants went on to point out that " additional non-affiliate coal in amounts furnished by affiliate mines could not have been purchased at the same price as was paid for non-affiliate coal..." Blackmore obllerved that it is virtually impossible to quantify the effect on the market if Ohio Power had purchased the ~on tons It Is mining lt..elf but, in any case, the average price paid would have been higher, further reducing the perceived $264-million margin. BlackmQre pointed out that Ohio Power's obligation is to provide the lowest possible cost of energy and this involves "costs from the mine face to the customers' meters. YQU can't judge any one segment of the business In isolation." "You cannot conclude from this study that Ohio Power overcharged its customers for the cost of fuel," said Blackmore, "and you must accept that during the period studied, Ohio Power's rates remained among the lowest in the Stae." He went on to point out that once Ohio Power's mines become competitive, they should remain that way with the cost advantage in favor of the company-operated mines increasing each year to the benefit of Ohio Power's customers. Grain remains stockpiled ABSOLUTELY FREEII D classified Ohio Power mines produce coal at comparahle·-·costs Tuesday Morni ng standings f o r Jan . 8, 1980 : Team Way side Furniture Holiday Inn Baby Land Dropouts D-1- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 21l, 1980 --- Jan. B, 1980 Team Pts. F ir es tone 8 Sm i th ' s Body Shop 8 Columbi a Nat ional L ife 4 Ea gl es Club 4 Team No. 3 o 0 Team No. 6 High team g ame -· F ir estone 923; 463 ; Delphine Sterling 174 -~ ; Blue. Tar· tan VIolet cox 178·505 ; De<tf1eld Je~elry , Virglniai Grover 199-542 ; JOhnson' s Supermarket, Bev Casto 176·445. Shirley Sergent picked up the 3·6·10solll. going to be held much longer,'' he position that the hostages will not be said, adding that "faith" was the released WIW the shab and his basis for his asswnption. "stolen money" are returned to U.N. diplomaiB were meeting ·Iran. privately in New :Vork, meanwhile, • At a news conference reported by to deviJe compromises they hoped Tehran Radio, Ghotbudeh said would result In release of the U.N . Secretary-General Kurt hostages. Among the Ideas said to be Waldheim had promised to help under discussion )lfere plans for a fonn such a commission, but had U.N. commission to investigate · been "thwarted" by the United Iranian allegauoni' of mass murder States. and torture against deposed Shah "He hasn't done so yet and there's Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, now no more to discuss" Ghotbzadeh ll~lnPanama. said. Waldhelm was flying to New u.s.officials sa'y they would agree Delhi ,today to . open a U.N. con.to such an inquiry, but OQly after the ference. His, spokesman denied the hostages have been freed. Iranian U.N. chief-would visit Tebran before Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotb- returning to New York on Wednesday. / ~deh rn Friday reiterated Iran's Union north of Iran. Attack from this qauarter would . be the most logical one to strike at · Tehran or the key Iranian oil fields in the Persian Gulf area. In Centrai Europe, Pentagon officials said, they' have been aware for some time that the Russian-led Warsaw Pact armies would be conducting field maneuvers aroWld this period and that they are not concerned that such exercises, now in progress in Hungary and elsewhere in Eastern Europe, portend a possible offensive into Yugoslavia. Some U.S. officials long have felt that the Russians , sWI not forgiving Tlto for keeping communist Yugoslavia on an independent course, might try to take the country after his death. In Mghanistan, defense officials : said the intelligence they've received indicates that, as one of· ficial puts it, "the Soviets have their hands full." They say the Afghan government anny has wasted away to about 50,000 men, roughly half its strengh before the Soviet intervention last month, and that thousands have deserted to anti-Marxist rebels reported stubbornly resisting. Indications of some firefights between Soviet troops and Mgan go~er­ nment anny troops they're supposed to support continue to reach Washington. Significantly, in the view of U.S. ' military officials, the Afghan anny is taking a beating from the rebels in northeast Mghanistan and there are indications the Soviets may have to commit as many as 4,000 to 5,000 troops against the rebels in that area. . ' ' .' .;.., 100 experimental licenses issued WOOSTER, Ohio (AP ) - The Treasury Department has issued 100 experimental licenses In Ohio for fuel-alcohol dlstlllelies, but only a small percentage is being used for home-brewed gasohol. Many people who have licenses are discouraged by reports of dif. ficulties of others who followed plans offered by craft and ecology magazines. It seems that most of the designs were based on theory , but never underwent testing befoce they were publicized. The proven designs that are available are for cosUy, large commercial-grade stills. In the spring, the Ohio Fann •·· Bureau Federation will built a 30(). gallon-per-day anhydrous alcohol plant. The tenn "anhydrous" means free of water; only alcohol with 1.5 percent or less water content will mix with gasoline to make gasohol. Alcohol that pure cannot be produced in home sWls. There's another hitch: although it's possible to use this high-proof alcohol In gasoline or diesel engines, the engines must be designed or modified In order for alcohol to be extensively used as fuel. In addition to tecltiucal problems, the argument continues over the practicality of fuel alcohol and gasohol as solutions to the energy crisis. "The main value of gasohol Is ., emotional; it makes people feel that l\'hen they use it, they're thumbing " their noses at the Arabs, " said l>r. Warren T. Roller, an Oh!Q State University agricultural engineering ·· professor at the Wooster-based Ohio Agricultural Research and Develop- ·• ment Center.... · + ., I • '· .. .. ' �D-3-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday, Jan. 20, 1960 --······· Ir-------------------------1I I 1 Cooperat ive Extens ion Service The Ohio State Un1versity Homemakers' Circle I I I I f••! uronH AMIP An)t.:.ly ~ II\' BJ:T'ttlo: n.AIUt f);lo'aOIOII !lor ~• & , · DR. DON ECKERT, OSU Exlenslon Agronomist, Energy Conservation, will talk about "New Corn Varieties That Will Dry Down" and " Using Nitrogen · Most Effectively," at the Jan. 30 Corn-Soybean Production Meeting, Holiday Inn, Gallipolis. The mefling begins at 9:45 a.m. and is sponsored by Bud Carter of lbe Gallia County Extension Ser· vice and farm supply companies. Dinner reservations due by Jan. DR. ED SmOUBE, OSU Exlension Weed Specialist, will lead a "Weed Round-Table" (emphasis -on Jobnsongrass) al the Gallla County Corn-Soybean Production Meeting to be held on Jan. 30, 1980, 9:45 a.m.-3 p.m., Holiday Inn, Gallipolis. This Exlension Service meeting is for Gallia and neighboring county farmers In Ohio and West Virginia". Dinner reservations are due in our office by Jan. Z6. Z6. Agriculture and • our community Hy Rryson R. IBudl Carkr Gallia County Extension •,. GALUPOUS - Beef producers : wiU vote February 19-22 on whether . ~ or not they want a nationally coor' dlnated beef research infonnation : program. In order to vote, producers : must register. Any cattle producer : <beef or dairy ) may register at their ' local County ASCS Office from January 2B through February 6, 1900. · Producers eligible to register and :vote are those who owned cattle :during 1979. The law requir~s that ; these producers register at least 10 ' days prior to the referendum in or· ; der to vote. For approval, at least 50 percent of those registered must ' vote in the referendum and a :majority of those voting must vote in :favor of the order. : The program is aimed at raising ;funds for beef research, consumer ~J!<)ucation, producer infonnation, ,promotion and market development i programs. The intended outcome !would be more profit for producers -lind better products and more stable :supplies for consumers. :: The voting will be done nation;)vlde. If the order is approved, finan.• cing .would come from assessments ~iln producers' receipts from sales of ,cattle. Assessment rates could not •exceed two-tenths of 1 percent (20 :cents per $100 value) of the sale :price of cattle for the first two years Agt•nt the program is in operation. The law sets'the maximum assessment rate of one-half of one percent (0.5 percent) of the live animal · value. Producers could get a refund of the assessment they have paid if they wished. A new publication titled, "The Flowering Crabapple - A Tree For All Seasons," is now available through our office. According to our Uniyersity Speciatists this is the most up-to-date publication on flowering crabapples to be found. It is a "for sale" bulletin and costs $1 per copy. We do not have suppties available at the present in our office - but we do have an office copy available for your examination and we'll be placing orders for anyone during the next week or so. If you think that you would like to have a copy of this bulletin, please contact us or stop by the Extension Office to place your order. The sixth week of Burley Tobacco auctions was marked by lower grade prices and poorer quality compared with the last week before Christmas. Prices during the week ending January 10 averaged $146.49 per hundred - down $3.04 from the previous sales week. The season figure sta nds at $145.78 per hundred. ... ..•. .,, r t ''· • DIANA S. EBF:I{TS I COL:NTY EXTENSION AGENT HO~IE ECONOMlCS 1\IEH;S !"OLNTY ~ Applications and support by maintaining contact with your child's teacher. Don't feel that you have to limit these contacts to report cards or when there's a problem situation. Many school systems encourage parents to do volunteer work in the classroom. If you have the time, this is a good way to keep in touch with what's happening. The more you know about your child's school ife- the more the two of you will have to share. Talking about activities, problems and joys will keep the communication lines open and help the both of you grow. All educational programs and activities conducted by the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service are available to all potential clientele on a non-discriminatory basis without regard to race, color, sex, national origin or retigious affiliation. ENERGY FACT SHEET SERIES You still have time to sign up for the free series of energy fa~! sheets. For more details, call the Meigs County Extension Office at 992~96. now available ;j for junior fair youth board ;, GALUPOUS - Each year 30 i;older youU1 in Gailia County are : selected to serve on the Gallia Coun· .:ty Junior Fair Youth Board and assist with planning and conducting •of youth activities at the County Junior Fair. ~L Any Gallia County youth in the ~th grade or older may apply fot a i1)osition on tbe Youth Board. SelecJllon wiU be based on the application "!\self anrl on an optional interview ~th . the Selection Comn~ttee. Ap- plicalions may be picked up at the Gallia County Extension Office located on the third floor of the courthouse or from any V'o-Ag or Home Economics Instructor. · They may also be obtained at the Gallla County Prosecutor's Office on Locust St. at 446-2511 or you may caU our office at 446-4612 exJ. 32. Ap. plica lions must be returned to ·~e Gallia Cuunty Extension officr ·· Feb. 4. AI~ I I --- County agent's corner By John C. Riee Eitenslon Agent Agriculture Meigs County POMEROY - Beef ReferendumSee Bud Carter's article on the heed referendum. Pesticide Training - January 23 and February 'tl are the dates for Meigs County. Times are 1-4 p.m. and 7-10 p.m. for both days. You need only attend one of the four sessions. If you want to become certified for the first time or add an additional category be sure to attend one of the sessions on February 'tl. Income Tax Reminders - The items listed are things you need to know whether you pre)iare your own l!lx or have someone prepare it for you. A. If you are using the cash method, deduct cost of purchased tivestock lost, strayed, or stolen or which died during the year. B. Deduct the farm share of all auto and truck expenses, including licenses, insurance, etc. C. Deduct as many auto, utilities, telephone, etc. expenses as actually used in the farm business (half is not enough in many cases). D. Take allowable depreciation on improvements, machinery, equipment, and on purchased breeding, dairy and draft animals. E. Keep records to insure deduction of easily overlooked items such as farm magazines, farm organization dues, bank service charges, business trips, portion of dwelling used for fann business, household supplies used for hired help and cash outlay to board hired workers. F. Itemize on bank deposit slips all gifts, borrowings, savings bonds cashed, etc. so that they will not be considered taxable income. G. Keep records of all medical, dental and hospital bills, including premiums for accident and health insurance. . H. Establlsh a charge annount at a hardware store, elevator or other places where considerable business is done during the year. Pay account by check upon receipt of monthly statements. This prevents omitting many small items which might otherwise be paid by cash and receipts lost. I. Keep exact records of date of purchase, cost and date of sale on all items purchased for resale. J . Pay bills by check whenever possible. Record all cash expenditures at once In an account book. Always get "receipts" for farm expenses paid by cash. Obtain a bank statement each month and check it against the farm account book. K. Withhold and deduct social security tax paid on wages of hired help. When withheld tax plus an equal amount representing your employer !all amounts to $200, they must be deposited currently. L. Keep all "paid" receipts, invoices, cancelled checks, etc. for at least 5 years including checks in payment of income taxes. Receipts for purchase of items on which investment credit was taken should be kept for 7 years (or until the property is disposed of) as evidence of purchase or cost of improvements as long as you hold !be property. M. -Remember that if you have income subject to !all, every dollar of cost not deducted will result in unnecessary income taxes. N. Be sure that CCC loans are not counted as income twice (in one year when borrowed and next year when crop is sold). Good inventory records will help insure this does not happen. On farm scene Carter undecided on issue WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administratiop is still thinking about paying fanners to idle some of their cropland this year to help curb further growth in grain stockpiles. While stating that no decision has been made, senior Agriculture Department officials say the possibility cannot be ruled out that President Carter might suddenly decide in favor of such a program. The so-<!alled land "diversion" program used to help reduce feed grains output the past two years was abandoned by the Carter administration, ' along with other acreage restraints, for 1980 when it seemed export demand would continue to grow sharply. But Carter's embargo of 17 million metric tons of ·corn and wheat tliat had been intended for the Soviet Union has forced the administration to take stern measures, including a pledge to buy the canceled grain, if necessary, to keep it from being dwnped on the market. The Washjngton Post said In its Friday editions that "the govern- men! is prepsring to pay large numbers of farmers not to grow grain" and" that the plan Is "now on President Carter's desk" for a decision. But Howard W. Hjort, the USDA's chief economist and policy analyst, told reporters he knew of no such plan waiting action by Carter. STOCK UP ON THESE WINTER SUPPLIES from . - CENTRAL SOYA .......... Farm Supply Department 635 CHORE GLOVE ••••••••••••••••••••••• '1.20 501 JERSEY GLOVE ••••••••••••••••••••••••75 1086 LEAlHER GLOVE. ••••••• 7.30 3138 LEATHER PALM GLOVE •••••••••••••• 3.81 980 BUCKSKIN ••••••••••••••••••• 6.50 I •••••••••• I 1 1 1 1 I rules and regulations, employees of the children's facility, the County January 17,1980 Commissioners, and most imRecent controversies here bet- . portantly, the lives of children. ween our Corrununity Mental Health The "648" Board placed a child inCenter and the 648 Board are going to the new facility on December 26. I to help shape the future of mental question whether the child's best in· health care delivery in our com- terests were being served. The way munity. I feel that it is imperative the children's program was that all citizens be apprised of the designed, treatment before the events: residential part of the program is On December 17, 1979, the Galliaessential. The goal of the program is Jackson-Meigs Community Mental to "keep children in the corlununlty Health and Mental Retardation and not in a restrictive setting. "648" Board voted to take over the Quality of care should be of new Children's Residential Treat- primary importance. Putting a child ment Program. The program was in a· facility that to my knowledge due to open under the auspices of the lacked essential qualified personnel Gallia.Jackson-Meigs Community and that may not even have proper Mental Health center within a few insurance sounds like a risk not warweeks, as soon as critical staff were th taking. Yet the "648" Board took hired and in place. ' it. The "648" Board felt that it was The "648" Board is attempting imperative that the Children's Cen- to chip away at services, to take funter (currently known as the Nelson- ctions of community mental health ville Alternatives Residential away from local control. All of the Facility) open irrunedlately. Their problems in the Gallia..Jacksonreasons were vague and intended to Meigs system since its inception embarrass the Mental Health Cen- have had the "648" Board as the ter. The "648" Board decided to take common denominator. I believe that over and run the program them- a handful of people with salves. No notice was given to the questionable qualifications and Center that such an action was im- suspicious motivations are pending. Several crucial problems manipulating mental health care irrunedlately came up: services to achieve their own l - The facility's license was for political ends. U1e Mental Health Center, not the The Center Board would .not ac"648" BoaJ1i. (The Board managed commodate them by dissolving. We to obtain a license within three days. need our Center Board. It is our Most mental health agencies have to community Board, not a political enfollow certain written rules and lily. The "648" Board is playing procedures to receive a license. I politics with mental health services. suggest Timothy Moritz, Director of They are playing with government the Department of Mental Health monies that come from state, and Mental Retardation be con- federal and local sources. Where fronted about this quick licensing. there is money, there is power Perhaps he can explain how the available. They are interested, not "648" ~oard qualified for a license in the best of mental health services, so quickly. I still have many but in being power brokers. questions about the adequacy of the The "648" Board has served the program they quickly patched function of helping to bring money together.) and services to the area. It is time 2 - The employees of the new for them to step aside, to leave the facility were Mental Health Center agencies alone, to go on and plan staff. The "648" Board gave them other programs, not to interfere with little option but to resign and be existing ones. placed on the "648" staff payroll. I am speaking out as a mental 3 - The land upon which the new health professional and as a confacility sits is owned by the Gallia cemed memllcr of this community. County Commissioners. The Com- Until Deceml'ler, I was the Director missioners were not notified in ad- of Research and Evaluation at the vance of the takeover. They did not Mental Health Center. I left my job ~ give pennlssion for such an action. at the Center to work as a Coor~ They .are seeking an injunction to dinator for a Vietnam Veteran's : keep the facility from operating un- outreach project through the -~ til staffing and licensing questions Veteran's Administration. ~ are resolved. In their hurry to get -- I still have a deep and abiding con, the new facility open, the "648" cernforthecenterandcorrununity.l ·1. Board's hasty and uninformed ac- feel that the Center's autonomy is : lions may succeed in closing its essential if they are going to be able ~ doors because of litigation and con- to function as an integral part of the " fusion. conimunlty. I urge you to look into ~ 4- According to state requiremen- this matter further . ' Is, a licensed psychiatrist and a The corrununity needs to take a : licensed psychologist must super· stand in favor of locally controlled ~ vise the staff of a mental health autonomous mental health services. ~ facility. Upon taking over the new This is a critical time. In a matter of t facility, the "648" Board, to my days the "648" Board will destroy knoll'ledge, had neither. As far as I the Center by -withholding funds • know, they still don't. · which are legally due the Center. 5 - The "648" Board submitted no This will have a major impact on the : changes in their community plan, tives of those who work at the Cen· 1 had no 11pproved fee schedule and ter, receive services there or benefit had no disaster plan. from the several millions of dollars A meeting between the executive that are spent in the community committee of the Center's Board and each year. Please let your position I the executive committee of the on this matter be known to the "648" :. "648" Board chairman, had the· Board members, the Center Board ! meeting "postponed indefinitely." members or the County Com: This is the kind of capricious abuse missioners. < of power that the "648" Board has Sincerely, Steven Gilell, Ph. D. used continually to achieve control of the Center. • In taking over the children's S ffiVeStigatiOD t facility, "648" _l!.oa~ Is riding January 18, 19&l ~ roughshod over a whole range of imAs an employee of the Galliai' portant matters. Affected are: state Must take stand Nearly 7.000 Ohio 4-H"ers ca rry one of the five 4-H shee p projects. Through these projects. members learn selection and ca re of lambs. breeding, feedin g, management, mar· keting and consumer demand fo r sheep and wool. 1 I I • . t ••• ?Jtt.~: lo lurn lhalculs inlo$$$$$. RY : BY DIANA S. EBERTS •r,. Exlension Agent Home EconomJcs '· < Meigs County ' PARENT - MOST IMPORTANT ' TEACHER POMEROY - By now, the ,. children are all nestled into their ~. school routines and activities. But 1: that doesn't mean it's time for the t parents to take a vacation. A child's ;· most important teacher is stili the ' parent. :' One way children learn is by : Imitation. At home, parents are set:. ling a model for their children to t foll ow. So, before the children get off f; the school bus the next school day, ;; think about the activities you'll be : doing when the ..- are home. Are these • examples you will be proud to have : your children follow? ;, Parents can aiso help their ;. children learn by showing a real in,. teres! in what the child is involved in :· at school. Try to get to know the ~· school system, ask questions about : the classes and find out how : decisions are made. You can also show your mterest • The word candidate - originally signifying any person clothed in white ·· sterns from the same Latin root as tht t•nn candid. ~ I 14oiiiO'f'A'"om!Q USE CAMERS FOR HOUSEHOLD INVENTORY GALUPOUS - Someone in the house got a camera for Christmas• H so, act fast. While it's still new and the new owner is shooting everything in sight, start them 'doing a pictorial household inventory. With a photograph, you have proof-positive of your valuables and other household inventory. With a photograph. you have proof-positive-of your valuables and other household items. You will not only be providing the novice "shutter-bug" hours of experience, you will be saving yourself hours of tedious tabulating. And taking such an inventory is not a worthless exercise. Insurance companies have suggested for years that an itemized list be kept of your household goods, just in case of theft or fire. Start at some fixed place and work your way around - one room at a time. And don't concentrate on fur· niture and apptiances, photograph such things as carpeting, draperies, books, · records, tapes, removable chandeliers and hidden treasures in closets and cupboards. Black and white film will do for most items, but when it comes to an· tiques, jewelry, or original -art, it would be worth the money to invest in color film. Group small items together to save photo costs. Just taking the pictures of your possessions doesn't complete the inventory. Write further infoml8tion • on the back of the pictures when they come from the processor. You 'U need the date the item was purchased, how much you paid for it and what it would cost to replace it. If you own a tape recorder, you can put all this information on tape. Simply set it to code numbers on the pictures. · · Using the tape idea is handy for possessions . that are difficult to photograph - such as valuable books, insurance papers, even such things as credit cards or savings bonds kept in the house. Just recording the identification numbers and the company is adequate for many of these items. On books, however, the copyright year and the edition number would be useful in establishing value- especially of an· tique books. When you've completed the tapes and pictorial inventory, file them away in a safety deposit box. But don't forget them! You wiU need to up-date them each year. Letters of opinion are we lcomed. They should he less than 300 words long 1or s ubje<·t to reduction by the editor I and must he signed with tht·· signct•"s address . Names may he withheld upon publkation . However, on request, names will be disclosed. Lt·tters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not pers onalities. I Jackson-Meigs Corrununity Mental Health Center, I am very concerned over developments here and their implications . The 648 Board recently acted to take over the Children's Residential Treatment Center (presently being referred to as the Nelsonville Alternatives Residential FacUlty). The children's facility had been a part of p>e Center and was scheduled to open within a few weeks. Several employees of the Center were forced to resign and join the 648 Board staff. The takeover of the children's facUlty and other 648 Board actions )Ire deeply diaturbing to me. The 648 Board is currently withholding our contract for services. I believe that they are planning to take oyer the Center. Their actions are a threat to job security and a danger to the continued delivery of high quality mental health services. I believe we have a viable, working Center. The Center's autonomy Is essential to a good working relationship to the COinmunity. Action should be taken to curb and clarify the duties of the 648 Boards. S.B. 100, the legislation that would allow 648 Boards with catclunent areas of fewer than 100,000 ~pie to run direct service is dangerous. On a personal and a professional level, I am against the 648 Boards running direct service operations. Their function is and should be funding and monitoring, not rwmlng programs. U you have any doubts, look at the problema the 648 Board takeover of our children's facility has caused. The 1148 Board is using the children's facility as a political football. The children are not being served, they are being used. Specifically, I would like to see the following actions taken : 1- The children's facility returned to the Conununity Mental Health Center; 2- S.B. 160 needs to be amended to • result~, I; J[~ j ~) For professional trust a seasoned hand. And get yourselr to our L - -- never~before·and~never~agaln Cadet tractor clearance... . bafore lt'f""" ·-rermore! ' ' ' " ...l , ... ' tJ.....-,;..,.._..l~ fl~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 40,000 BTU Space Heater $140.00 • : • : : : : • 60,000 BTU Space Heater 97,000 BTU Space Heater 15o,ooo BTU Space Heater THERMOSTAT Portable Kerosene Heater 210.00 230.00 2ao.oo 22.75 $23.50 o International. '"Harvester. ' M.EIGS EQUIPMENT PH. 992-2176 $13.95 15.95 9.95 6.95 9.40 12.75 : : : : : SUNBIRD ~ trans.,t vIny kI toP• ! spor . pac age, I IOW~489s l CATALINA 2 DR A local one owner. ' '1995 . runs as good as it .'4695 FlUO SUPER CAB CHEVROLET 71 TON ·,'2795 $1695 •with approved credit. TWO RIVERS FORD, INC. Rt 62 North Point Pleasant 675-1490 HARD· 1980 DODGED-50 •.. and ft~ Rant lOuglal 13595 1974 DODGE VAN INCLUDING: • 2-lller 4-cyllnder I'ICA·JET Silent Shaft Engine • 4·•.,eecl manual transmission • 15.1 gallon ruet tank 2895 5 Van Conversion Includes bed, sink, retriQerator, V-8, auto. , P.S., P . B., good tires. perfect. Runs 1972 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR Auto. trans ., good tires. Lots of service tn this one . 1 .. ..-... 895 CHEVROLET '3895 4 door , small V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, locking differential, air condi · tioning , clean interior, green. 1977 DODGE MONAC0'~2695 4 Dr. Brough~m. • • • • Powe:r front disc brakes Whitewall bias-ply tires AdJustable steeslng column Right and left black racing • Tinted g1lw • lllbular tie-down ban lnplckupbo• •AM radio • Olrgolalnp type mirrors aa• Built ID J•pan by Jlllltsublahl, Imported by au-,.ler, ..W exduslvetythrougb • n.Uonwlde groapof Dodge ....... CARROLL NORRIS DODGE V·8, auto .. P.S ., P .B., air, locall owner car & real sharp. JANUARY CLEARANCE OF GOOD USED CARS 77 T-BIRD v................................................ ~4495· P.S., P.B.,aircond., roof , one owner . Low milage. I ··------------------------------------------------ 78 FAIRMONT FUTURA 2 DR.............. ..S4195 6 cyl., auto. trans., air con d., creme puff. Immediate Delivery CheveHe 2 Dr. & 4 Dr. Monza Cpe 2+2 Citation 2 Dr. & 4 Dr. V-6 Choice of 2- auto . trans., low mileage, gas savers. cCnr 9ll-l12i ~Your nrw.n 1976 CHEVROLET 1975 FORD VAN MONTE CARLO 1 TON 2 DR Small V·8 motor. 'Priced to sell. tt.e., Dultr" £wnh1r ~~ ~ o~ POMEROY 975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 4 DR V·8 engine, a.c., excellent body & drive train . '1595 wtth;2995 eDoes not include taxes, license or title fees tires, landau model, solid white color . • L.ow mites. You can't go wrong 4692' 1 A.P.R . 12.00% '1995 FlOO • 3 spd ., not bad tor the year. F250 4 spd., 4 wheel ·-·------------------------------------------·-·-~·-· 73 NOVA 4 DR ....................................... !1395 ~cyl., std . trans., local owner . -------------------------------------------·--·-·-1 78 GRANADA 4 DR ..................................~4295 V·8, auto. trans., air, AM· FM, P.S ., P .B. l----------------------------------------------·----1 74 CHEV. MALIBU·4 DR ......................•.~l295 . ·v·B, P.S., P,_B., air cond. Good cond. ·-·-,---------------------------------------·-··-----·--· 10 USED TRUCKS FORDS & CHEVIES drive. '3895 1973's TO 1977's 4:d. AMD-.•x••• . ). See One of Our Friendly Salesmen: J. D. Story, Jimmy Deem or Bill Nelson ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• OR JUST CALL992·2174 . ' Ohio, Inc.· ' . dr., real sharp, looks. 2 Per Month 1 Local 1 owner, 350 V ·B engine, )~19-,75~P~O~NT-IA-C+--19-75-F-OR-D~r--.-19-74--~--~-~~7~ffi~RD--+-l-97~6~ro~R-D-1 I Central Soya TRANS-AM > 4 cyt. , automatic Down Selling price 13987 00 • down payment 1399'' . 13588'° Credit life insurance . 1125" amount financed 13713. 11 interest 1979 11 , 48 payments at 197 77 • auto., P.S., P.B., air cond ., good : YOU HAPPY! -AND WE CAN WITH ONE OF lHESE USED CARS ·iii-------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ l! 1979 'PONTIAC · 1977 PONTIAC Your attentian 1n u.e matters Ia important.·PI- act. 1bent you. Sincerely, Patricia Arnow. $97 " 77 • . SEE IT SOON! 8 IN STOCK li~--------------------------~ SMITH NELSON MOTORS WANTS TO DRIVE 4 Buckle Artics 5 Buckle Artics Duke Boots HI-Top Overshqe Boot 1O" overshoe Boot Knee HI Overshoe Boot · 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLO tlie Rusty hedge clippers? Wife's old manicure scissors? Pet goat? Anything that culs grass--<~nY,thing -is worth real money to you , and lots of 1!, m trade on a brand new, hard-working International Cadet Lawn & Garden tractor. The occasion is our "never before and never again" end-of'the·model· year clearance sale. Help us cui our inventory, and we'll help you cut your grass ... rake .your leaves ... move your snow ... season after sea· son. At a genuine bargain price. $399°0 cond .• automatic trans .• power r Seek • procedlll'tl. 1980 fORD PINTO PONY . . IN STOCK steering & brakes. Rally wheels. NEW '80 CHEVIES AVAILABLE t days rJ the takeover. 'nley did not follow lUll' of the usual uoenalng 4 Door, dark red, color with mat- t ! men! of Mental Health and Mental Retardation 's licensing policy in this s ituation~ Licensing usually Is a long, involved process. The 648 Board received a license to operate the children's facility within three ching red vinyl trim, radio, air 1974 CHEV. 1/2 T. PIC'KUP 5 1495 1969 CHEVROLET 1h T. PICKUP '949 14-WH. DRIVE LUV IN STOCK i. redefine and curb 648 Board powers to allow local autonomy ; ' 3 - An investigation of the abuses of the Gallia.Jackson-Melgs 648 Board; 4_:- An investigation of the Depart- SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC:. ~ . 500E,MAI~ 3rd & Sycamore, Gallipolis 446·2463 • • POMEROY,OHIO .. .•. �D-3-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday, Jan. 20, 1960 --······· Ir-------------------------1I I 1 Cooperat ive Extens ion Service The Ohio State Un1versity Homemakers' Circle I I I I f••! uronH AMIP An)t.:.ly ~ II\' BJ:T'ttlo: n.AIUt f);lo'aOIOII !lor ~• & , · DR. DON ECKERT, OSU Exlenslon Agronomist, Energy Conservation, will talk about "New Corn Varieties That Will Dry Down" and " Using Nitrogen · Most Effectively," at the Jan. 30 Corn-Soybean Production Meeting, Holiday Inn, Gallipolis. The mefling begins at 9:45 a.m. and is sponsored by Bud Carter of lbe Gallia County Extension Ser· vice and farm supply companies. Dinner reservations due by Jan. DR. ED SmOUBE, OSU Exlension Weed Specialist, will lead a "Weed Round-Table" (emphasis -on Jobnsongrass) al the Gallla County Corn-Soybean Production Meeting to be held on Jan. 30, 1980, 9:45 a.m.-3 p.m., Holiday Inn, Gallipolis. This Exlension Service meeting is for Gallia and neighboring county farmers In Ohio and West Virginia". Dinner reservations are due in our office by Jan. Z6. Z6. Agriculture and • our community Hy Rryson R. IBudl Carkr Gallia County Extension •,. GALUPOUS - Beef producers : wiU vote February 19-22 on whether . ~ or not they want a nationally coor' dlnated beef research infonnation : program. In order to vote, producers : must register. Any cattle producer : <beef or dairy ) may register at their ' local County ASCS Office from January 2B through February 6, 1900. · Producers eligible to register and :vote are those who owned cattle :during 1979. The law requir~s that ; these producers register at least 10 ' days prior to the referendum in or· ; der to vote. For approval, at least 50 percent of those registered must ' vote in the referendum and a :majority of those voting must vote in :favor of the order. : The program is aimed at raising ;funds for beef research, consumer ~J!<)ucation, producer infonnation, ,promotion and market development i programs. The intended outcome !would be more profit for producers -lind better products and more stable :supplies for consumers. :: The voting will be done nation;)vlde. If the order is approved, finan.• cing .would come from assessments ~iln producers' receipts from sales of ,cattle. Assessment rates could not •exceed two-tenths of 1 percent (20 :cents per $100 value) of the sale :price of cattle for the first two years Agt•nt the program is in operation. The law sets'the maximum assessment rate of one-half of one percent (0.5 percent) of the live animal · value. Producers could get a refund of the assessment they have paid if they wished. A new publication titled, "The Flowering Crabapple - A Tree For All Seasons," is now available through our office. According to our Uniyersity Speciatists this is the most up-to-date publication on flowering crabapples to be found. It is a "for sale" bulletin and costs $1 per copy. We do not have suppties available at the present in our office - but we do have an office copy available for your examination and we'll be placing orders for anyone during the next week or so. If you think that you would like to have a copy of this bulletin, please contact us or stop by the Extension Office to place your order. The sixth week of Burley Tobacco auctions was marked by lower grade prices and poorer quality compared with the last week before Christmas. Prices during the week ending January 10 averaged $146.49 per hundred - down $3.04 from the previous sales week. The season figure sta nds at $145.78 per hundred. ... ..•. .,, r t ''· • DIANA S. EBF:I{TS I COL:NTY EXTENSION AGENT HO~IE ECONOMlCS 1\IEH;S !"OLNTY ~ Applications and support by maintaining contact with your child's teacher. Don't feel that you have to limit these contacts to report cards or when there's a problem situation. Many school systems encourage parents to do volunteer work in the classroom. If you have the time, this is a good way to keep in touch with what's happening. The more you know about your child's school ife- the more the two of you will have to share. Talking about activities, problems and joys will keep the communication lines open and help the both of you grow. All educational programs and activities conducted by the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service are available to all potential clientele on a non-discriminatory basis without regard to race, color, sex, national origin or retigious affiliation. ENERGY FACT SHEET SERIES You still have time to sign up for the free series of energy fa~! sheets. For more details, call the Meigs County Extension Office at 992~96. now available ;j for junior fair youth board ;, GALUPOUS - Each year 30 i;older youU1 in Gailia County are : selected to serve on the Gallia Coun· .:ty Junior Fair Youth Board and assist with planning and conducting •of youth activities at the County Junior Fair. ~L Any Gallia County youth in the ~th grade or older may apply fot a i1)osition on tbe Youth Board. SelecJllon wiU be based on the application "!\self anrl on an optional interview ~th . the Selection Comn~ttee. Ap- plicalions may be picked up at the Gallia County Extension Office located on the third floor of the courthouse or from any V'o-Ag or Home Economics Instructor. · They may also be obtained at the Gallla County Prosecutor's Office on Locust St. at 446-2511 or you may caU our office at 446-4612 exJ. 32. Ap. plica lions must be returned to ·~e Gallia Cuunty Extension officr ·· Feb. 4. AI~ I I --- County agent's corner By John C. Riee Eitenslon Agent Agriculture Meigs County POMEROY - Beef ReferendumSee Bud Carter's article on the heed referendum. Pesticide Training - January 23 and February 'tl are the dates for Meigs County. Times are 1-4 p.m. and 7-10 p.m. for both days. You need only attend one of the four sessions. If you want to become certified for the first time or add an additional category be sure to attend one of the sessions on February 'tl. Income Tax Reminders - The items listed are things you need to know whether you pre)iare your own l!lx or have someone prepare it for you. A. If you are using the cash method, deduct cost of purchased tivestock lost, strayed, or stolen or which died during the year. B. Deduct the farm share of all auto and truck expenses, including licenses, insurance, etc. C. Deduct as many auto, utilities, telephone, etc. expenses as actually used in the farm business (half is not enough in many cases). D. Take allowable depreciation on improvements, machinery, equipment, and on purchased breeding, dairy and draft animals. E. Keep records to insure deduction of easily overlooked items such as farm magazines, farm organization dues, bank service charges, business trips, portion of dwelling used for fann business, household supplies used for hired help and cash outlay to board hired workers. F. Itemize on bank deposit slips all gifts, borrowings, savings bonds cashed, etc. so that they will not be considered taxable income. G. Keep records of all medical, dental and hospital bills, including premiums for accident and health insurance. . H. Establlsh a charge annount at a hardware store, elevator or other places where considerable business is done during the year. Pay account by check upon receipt of monthly statements. This prevents omitting many small items which might otherwise be paid by cash and receipts lost. I. Keep exact records of date of purchase, cost and date of sale on all items purchased for resale. J . Pay bills by check whenever possible. Record all cash expenditures at once In an account book. Always get "receipts" for farm expenses paid by cash. Obtain a bank statement each month and check it against the farm account book. K. Withhold and deduct social security tax paid on wages of hired help. When withheld tax plus an equal amount representing your employer !all amounts to $200, they must be deposited currently. L. Keep all "paid" receipts, invoices, cancelled checks, etc. for at least 5 years including checks in payment of income taxes. Receipts for purchase of items on which investment credit was taken should be kept for 7 years (or until the property is disposed of) as evidence of purchase or cost of improvements as long as you hold !be property. M. -Remember that if you have income subject to !all, every dollar of cost not deducted will result in unnecessary income taxes. N. Be sure that CCC loans are not counted as income twice (in one year when borrowed and next year when crop is sold). Good inventory records will help insure this does not happen. On farm scene Carter undecided on issue WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administratiop is still thinking about paying fanners to idle some of their cropland this year to help curb further growth in grain stockpiles. While stating that no decision has been made, senior Agriculture Department officials say the possibility cannot be ruled out that President Carter might suddenly decide in favor of such a program. The so-<!alled land "diversion" program used to help reduce feed grains output the past two years was abandoned by the Carter administration, ' along with other acreage restraints, for 1980 when it seemed export demand would continue to grow sharply. But Carter's embargo of 17 million metric tons of ·corn and wheat tliat had been intended for the Soviet Union has forced the administration to take stern measures, including a pledge to buy the canceled grain, if necessary, to keep it from being dwnped on the market. The Washjngton Post said In its Friday editions that "the govern- men! is prepsring to pay large numbers of farmers not to grow grain" and" that the plan Is "now on President Carter's desk" for a decision. But Howard W. Hjort, the USDA's chief economist and policy analyst, told reporters he knew of no such plan waiting action by Carter. STOCK UP ON THESE WINTER SUPPLIES from . - CENTRAL SOYA .......... Farm Supply Department 635 CHORE GLOVE ••••••••••••••••••••••• '1.20 501 JERSEY GLOVE ••••••••••••••••••••••••75 1086 LEAlHER GLOVE. ••••••• 7.30 3138 LEATHER PALM GLOVE •••••••••••••• 3.81 980 BUCKSKIN ••••••••••••••••••• 6.50 I •••••••••• I 1 1 1 1 I rules and regulations, employees of the children's facility, the County January 17,1980 Commissioners, and most imRecent controversies here bet- . portantly, the lives of children. ween our Corrununity Mental Health The "648" Board placed a child inCenter and the 648 Board are going to the new facility on December 26. I to help shape the future of mental question whether the child's best in· health care delivery in our com- terests were being served. The way munity. I feel that it is imperative the children's program was that all citizens be apprised of the designed, treatment before the events: residential part of the program is On December 17, 1979, the Galliaessential. The goal of the program is Jackson-Meigs Community Mental to "keep children in the corlununlty Health and Mental Retardation and not in a restrictive setting. "648" Board voted to take over the Quality of care should be of new Children's Residential Treat- primary importance. Putting a child ment Program. The program was in a· facility that to my knowledge due to open under the auspices of the lacked essential qualified personnel Gallia.Jackson-Meigs Community and that may not even have proper Mental Health center within a few insurance sounds like a risk not warweeks, as soon as critical staff were th taking. Yet the "648" Board took hired and in place. ' it. The "648" Board felt that it was The "648" Board is attempting imperative that the Children's Cen- to chip away at services, to take funter (currently known as the Nelson- ctions of community mental health ville Alternatives Residential away from local control. All of the Facility) open irrunedlately. Their problems in the Gallia..Jacksonreasons were vague and intended to Meigs system since its inception embarrass the Mental Health Cen- have had the "648" Board as the ter. The "648" Board decided to take common denominator. I believe that over and run the program them- a handful of people with salves. No notice was given to the questionable qualifications and Center that such an action was im- suspicious motivations are pending. Several crucial problems manipulating mental health care irrunedlately came up: services to achieve their own l - The facility's license was for political ends. U1e Mental Health Center, not the The Center Board would .not ac"648" BoaJ1i. (The Board managed commodate them by dissolving. We to obtain a license within three days. need our Center Board. It is our Most mental health agencies have to community Board, not a political enfollow certain written rules and lily. The "648" Board is playing procedures to receive a license. I politics with mental health services. suggest Timothy Moritz, Director of They are playing with government the Department of Mental Health monies that come from state, and Mental Retardation be con- federal and local sources. Where fronted about this quick licensing. there is money, there is power Perhaps he can explain how the available. They are interested, not "648" ~oard qualified for a license in the best of mental health services, so quickly. I still have many but in being power brokers. questions about the adequacy of the The "648" Board has served the program they quickly patched function of helping to bring money together.) and services to the area. It is time 2 - The employees of the new for them to step aside, to leave the facility were Mental Health Center agencies alone, to go on and plan staff. The "648" Board gave them other programs, not to interfere with little option but to resign and be existing ones. placed on the "648" staff payroll. I am speaking out as a mental 3 - The land upon which the new health professional and as a confacility sits is owned by the Gallia cemed memllcr of this community. County Commissioners. The Com- Until Deceml'ler, I was the Director missioners were not notified in ad- of Research and Evaluation at the vance of the takeover. They did not Mental Health Center. I left my job ~ give pennlssion for such an action. at the Center to work as a Coor~ They .are seeking an injunction to dinator for a Vietnam Veteran's : keep the facility from operating un- outreach project through the -~ til staffing and licensing questions Veteran's Administration. ~ are resolved. In their hurry to get -- I still have a deep and abiding con, the new facility open, the "648" cernforthecenterandcorrununity.l ·1. Board's hasty and uninformed ac- feel that the Center's autonomy is : lions may succeed in closing its essential if they are going to be able ~ doors because of litigation and con- to function as an integral part of the " fusion. conimunlty. I urge you to look into ~ 4- According to state requiremen- this matter further . ' Is, a licensed psychiatrist and a The corrununity needs to take a : licensed psychologist must super· stand in favor of locally controlled ~ vise the staff of a mental health autonomous mental health services. ~ facility. Upon taking over the new This is a critical time. In a matter of t facility, the "648" Board, to my days the "648" Board will destroy knoll'ledge, had neither. As far as I the Center by -withholding funds • know, they still don't. · which are legally due the Center. 5 - The "648" Board submitted no This will have a major impact on the : changes in their community plan, tives of those who work at the Cen· 1 had no 11pproved fee schedule and ter, receive services there or benefit had no disaster plan. from the several millions of dollars A meeting between the executive that are spent in the community committee of the Center's Board and each year. Please let your position I the executive committee of the on this matter be known to the "648" :. "648" Board chairman, had the· Board members, the Center Board ! meeting "postponed indefinitely." members or the County Com: This is the kind of capricious abuse missioners. < of power that the "648" Board has Sincerely, Steven Gilell, Ph. D. used continually to achieve control of the Center. • In taking over the children's S ffiVeStigatiOD t facility, "648" _l!.oa~ Is riding January 18, 19&l ~ roughshod over a whole range of imAs an employee of the Galliai' portant matters. Affected are: state Must take stand Nearly 7.000 Ohio 4-H"ers ca rry one of the five 4-H shee p projects. Through these projects. members learn selection and ca re of lambs. breeding, feedin g, management, mar· keting and consumer demand fo r sheep and wool. 1 I I • . t ••• ?Jtt.~: lo lurn lhalculs inlo$$$$$. RY : BY DIANA S. EBERTS •r,. Exlension Agent Home EconomJcs '· < Meigs County ' PARENT - MOST IMPORTANT ' TEACHER POMEROY - By now, the ,. children are all nestled into their ~. school routines and activities. But 1: that doesn't mean it's time for the t parents to take a vacation. A child's ;· most important teacher is stili the ' parent. :' One way children learn is by : Imitation. At home, parents are set:. ling a model for their children to t foll ow. So, before the children get off f; the school bus the next school day, ;; think about the activities you'll be : doing when the ..- are home. Are these • examples you will be proud to have : your children follow? ;, Parents can aiso help their ;. children learn by showing a real in,. teres! in what the child is involved in :· at school. Try to get to know the ~· school system, ask questions about : the classes and find out how : decisions are made. You can also show your mterest • The word candidate - originally signifying any person clothed in white ·· sterns from the same Latin root as tht t•nn candid. ~ I 14oiiiO'f'A'"om!Q USE CAMERS FOR HOUSEHOLD INVENTORY GALUPOUS - Someone in the house got a camera for Christmas• H so, act fast. While it's still new and the new owner is shooting everything in sight, start them 'doing a pictorial household inventory. With a photograph, you have proof-positive of your valuables and other household inventory. With a photograph. you have proof-positive-of your valuables and other household items. You will not only be providing the novice "shutter-bug" hours of experience, you will be saving yourself hours of tedious tabulating. And taking such an inventory is not a worthless exercise. Insurance companies have suggested for years that an itemized list be kept of your household goods, just in case of theft or fire. Start at some fixed place and work your way around - one room at a time. And don't concentrate on fur· niture and apptiances, photograph such things as carpeting, draperies, books, · records, tapes, removable chandeliers and hidden treasures in closets and cupboards. Black and white film will do for most items, but when it comes to an· tiques, jewelry, or original -art, it would be worth the money to invest in color film. Group small items together to save photo costs. Just taking the pictures of your possessions doesn't complete the inventory. Write further infoml8tion • on the back of the pictures when they come from the processor. You 'U need the date the item was purchased, how much you paid for it and what it would cost to replace it. If you own a tape recorder, you can put all this information on tape. Simply set it to code numbers on the pictures. · · Using the tape idea is handy for possessions . that are difficult to photograph - such as valuable books, insurance papers, even such things as credit cards or savings bonds kept in the house. Just recording the identification numbers and the company is adequate for many of these items. On books, however, the copyright year and the edition number would be useful in establishing value- especially of an· tique books. When you've completed the tapes and pictorial inventory, file them away in a safety deposit box. But don't forget them! You wiU need to up-date them each year. Letters of opinion are we lcomed. They should he less than 300 words long 1or s ubje<·t to reduction by the editor I and must he signed with tht·· signct•"s address . Names may he withheld upon publkation . However, on request, names will be disclosed. Lt·tters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not pers onalities. I Jackson-Meigs Corrununity Mental Health Center, I am very concerned over developments here and their implications . The 648 Board recently acted to take over the Children's Residential Treatment Center (presently being referred to as the Nelsonville Alternatives Residential FacUlty). The children's facility had been a part of p>e Center and was scheduled to open within a few weeks. Several employees of the Center were forced to resign and join the 648 Board staff. The takeover of the children's facUlty and other 648 Board actions )Ire deeply diaturbing to me. The 648 Board is currently withholding our contract for services. I believe that they are planning to take oyer the Center. Their actions are a threat to job security and a danger to the continued delivery of high quality mental health services. I believe we have a viable, working Center. The Center's autonomy Is essential to a good working relationship to the COinmunity. Action should be taken to curb and clarify the duties of the 648 Boards. S.B. 100, the legislation that would allow 648 Boards with catclunent areas of fewer than 100,000 ~pie to run direct service is dangerous. On a personal and a professional level, I am against the 648 Boards running direct service operations. Their function is and should be funding and monitoring, not rwmlng programs. U you have any doubts, look at the problema the 648 Board takeover of our children's facility has caused. The 1148 Board is using the children's facility as a political football. The children are not being served, they are being used. Specifically, I would like to see the following actions taken : 1- The children's facility returned to the Conununity Mental Health Center; 2- S.B. 160 needs to be amended to • result~, I; J[~ j ~) For professional trust a seasoned hand. And get yourselr to our L - -- never~before·and~never~agaln Cadet tractor clearance... . bafore lt'f""" ·-rermore! ' ' ' " ...l , ... ' tJ.....-,;..,.._..l~ fl~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 40,000 BTU Space Heater $140.00 • : • : : : : • 60,000 BTU Space Heater 97,000 BTU Space Heater 15o,ooo BTU Space Heater THERMOSTAT Portable Kerosene Heater 210.00 230.00 2ao.oo 22.75 $23.50 o International. '"Harvester. ' M.EIGS EQUIPMENT PH. 992-2176 $13.95 15.95 9.95 6.95 9.40 12.75 : : : : : SUNBIRD ~ trans.,t vIny kI toP• ! spor . pac age, I IOW~489s l CATALINA 2 DR A local one owner. ' '1995 . runs as good as it .'4695 FlUO SUPER CAB CHEVROLET 71 TON ·,'2795 $1695 •with approved credit. TWO RIVERS FORD, INC. Rt 62 North Point Pleasant 675-1490 HARD· 1980 DODGED-50 •.. and ft~ Rant lOuglal 13595 1974 DODGE VAN INCLUDING: • 2-lller 4-cyllnder I'ICA·JET Silent Shaft Engine • 4·•.,eecl manual transmission • 15.1 gallon ruet tank 2895 5 Van Conversion Includes bed, sink, retriQerator, V-8, auto. , P.S., P . B., good tires. perfect. Runs 1972 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR Auto. trans ., good tires. Lots of service tn this one . 1 .. ..-... 895 CHEVROLET '3895 4 door , small V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, locking differential, air condi · tioning , clean interior, green. 1977 DODGE MONAC0'~2695 4 Dr. Brough~m. • • • • Powe:r front disc brakes Whitewall bias-ply tires AdJustable steeslng column Right and left black racing • Tinted g1lw • lllbular tie-down ban lnplckupbo• •AM radio • Olrgolalnp type mirrors aa• Built ID J•pan by Jlllltsublahl, Imported by au-,.ler, ..W exduslvetythrougb • n.Uonwlde groapof Dodge ....... CARROLL NORRIS DODGE V·8, auto .. P.S ., P .B., air, locall owner car & real sharp. JANUARY CLEARANCE OF GOOD USED CARS 77 T-BIRD v................................................ ~4495· P.S., P.B.,aircond., roof , one owner . Low milage. I ··------------------------------------------------ 78 FAIRMONT FUTURA 2 DR.............. ..S4195 6 cyl., auto. trans., air con d., creme puff. Immediate Delivery CheveHe 2 Dr. & 4 Dr. Monza Cpe 2+2 Citation 2 Dr. & 4 Dr. V-6 Choice of 2- auto . trans., low mileage, gas savers. cCnr 9ll-l12i ~Your nrw.n 1976 CHEVROLET 1975 FORD VAN MONTE CARLO 1 TON 2 DR Small V·8 motor. 'Priced to sell. tt.e., Dultr" £wnh1r ~~ ~ o~ POMEROY 975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 4 DR V·8 engine, a.c., excellent body & drive train . '1595 wtth;2995 eDoes not include taxes, license or title fees tires, landau model, solid white color . • L.ow mites. You can't go wrong 4692' 1 A.P.R . 12.00% '1995 FlOO • 3 spd ., not bad tor the year. F250 4 spd., 4 wheel ·-·------------------------------------------·-·-~·-· 73 NOVA 4 DR ....................................... !1395 ~cyl., std . trans., local owner . -------------------------------------------·--·-·-1 78 GRANADA 4 DR ..................................~4295 V·8, auto. trans., air, AM· FM, P.S ., P .B. l----------------------------------------------·----1 74 CHEV. MALIBU·4 DR ......................•.~l295 . ·v·B, P.S., P,_B., air cond. Good cond. ·-·-,---------------------------------------·-··-----·--· 10 USED TRUCKS FORDS & CHEVIES drive. '3895 1973's TO 1977's 4:d. AMD-.•x••• . ). See One of Our Friendly Salesmen: J. D. Story, Jimmy Deem or Bill Nelson ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• OR JUST CALL992·2174 . ' Ohio, Inc.· ' . dr., real sharp, looks. 2 Per Month 1 Local 1 owner, 350 V ·B engine, )~19-,75~P~O~NT-IA-C+--19-75-F-OR-D~r--.-19-74--~--~-~~7~ffi~RD--+-l-97~6~ro~R-D-1 I Central Soya TRANS-AM > 4 cyt. , automatic Down Selling price 13987 00 • down payment 1399'' . 13588'° Credit life insurance . 1125" amount financed 13713. 11 interest 1979 11 , 48 payments at 197 77 • auto., P.S., P.B., air cond ., good : YOU HAPPY! -AND WE CAN WITH ONE OF lHESE USED CARS ·iii-------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ l! 1979 'PONTIAC · 1977 PONTIAC Your attentian 1n u.e matters Ia important.·PI- act. 1bent you. Sincerely, Patricia Arnow. $97 " 77 • . SEE IT SOON! 8 IN STOCK li~--------------------------~ SMITH NELSON MOTORS WANTS TO DRIVE 4 Buckle Artics 5 Buckle Artics Duke Boots HI-Top Overshqe Boot 1O" overshoe Boot Knee HI Overshoe Boot · 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLO tlie Rusty hedge clippers? Wife's old manicure scissors? Pet goat? Anything that culs grass--<~nY,thing -is worth real money to you , and lots of 1!, m trade on a brand new, hard-working International Cadet Lawn & Garden tractor. The occasion is our "never before and never again" end-of'the·model· year clearance sale. Help us cui our inventory, and we'll help you cut your grass ... rake .your leaves ... move your snow ... season after sea· son. At a genuine bargain price. $399°0 cond .• automatic trans .• power r Seek • procedlll'tl. 1980 fORD PINTO PONY . . IN STOCK steering & brakes. Rally wheels. NEW '80 CHEVIES AVAILABLE t days rJ the takeover. 'nley did not follow lUll' of the usual uoenalng 4 Door, dark red, color with mat- t ! men! of Mental Health and Mental Retardation 's licensing policy in this s ituation~ Licensing usually Is a long, involved process. The 648 Board received a license to operate the children's facility within three ching red vinyl trim, radio, air 1974 CHEV. 1/2 T. PIC'KUP 5 1495 1969 CHEVROLET 1h T. PICKUP '949 14-WH. DRIVE LUV IN STOCK i. redefine and curb 648 Board powers to allow local autonomy ; ' 3 - An investigation of the abuses of the Gallia.Jackson-Melgs 648 Board; 4_:- An investigation of the Depart- SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC:. ~ . 500E,MAI~ 3rd & Sycamore, Gallipolis 446·2463 • • POMEROY,OHIO .. .•. �J>.6-.The Sunday Ttmo-Sentlnel, Sunday, Jan. 20, 191M! French descendants resemble Indians, writer in 1810 avers BY JAMFS SANDS GALU POLIS - " We found at the landing a keelboat loaded with lead from Kaskaskias on the Mississippi : it was worked by eight stout Canadians, all naked, except a . breecb cloth. They are the descendants of the original French settlers, and they resemble the Indians both· in their manners and customs, and complexion ; which last is OC· casioned by their being exposed naked to all weathers from their in· fancy ; which also renders them bar· dy and capable of enduring m uch fatigue.' ' EVANS RETIRES - After completing 26 years as clerk of Clay Twp.,. in Gallia County, Basil Evans retired on Dec. 31. He presents books to his successor , Mrs. Connie Hemphill. Evans filled the unexpired term of Tom Shaw on Dec. I, 1953. The landing talked about in the above was the Gallipolis landing, and the year that this piece was writ· ten was 1810. It was written by a man who was traveling down the Ohio River in a skiff. Blennerhasset Invention The writer of the journal also mentioned that while in Gallipolis he had dined at Mr. Menager 's and found !here "a rurious machine for drawing water." ·Menager had bought the machine from Hannan Blennerhasset. "The bucket flies up and empties itself into a small wooden cistern, while the empty bucket sinks at the same time into the wall, and that without being obliged to work a winch as is the View from the Statehouse BY: STATE REPRESENTATIVE RON JAMES ( 1). PROCTOR VILLE, 92'10 HOUSE DISTRICf) Ohlo House Speaker Vern Riffe has appoi nted an eleven-member select corcmi ttee, chaired by Representati ve Hairy J . Lehman, to exiunine Substitute Senate Bill 67. Thi3 " Product Liability Bill" would limit the right to sue sellers and manufacturers for injuries resulting from defects in their products. ·The bill limits the time in which a product lia bility case may be brought to court to 10 years after initial sa le of the product. Under existing Ohio law, a seller may be sued if the product liability s uit is br0ught within two years after the injury or death occurs. This can occur long after the initial sale. While Sub. S.B. 67 retains this two year requirement, action based on occurrences later than 10 years after the product was first sold or leased would be barred. However, there are two exceptions to this proposed 10 year statute of limitations . If the manufacturer had knowledge of the defect and its possible consequences or if exposure to toxic substances is involved, the 10 year limit does not apply. Beyond this, the bill reaffinns four Old barge being cut up for scrap GALUPOUS - M. T. Epling Co. Thursday started clearing a place on the upper end of Gallipolis Island, where employees will cut up an old brine barge for scrap. This huge barge, about 50 by 290 feet, is too big for the Epling beach upri ver. Operators of acetylene tor· ches will slice the barge into 40 by 20 foot segments , and take them to an Ashland, Ky., scrapyard. When the clearing is finished, tne Pair arrested {()1' }t()ltle insurance. HadhlsrHle " He had his rifle with him and he was prepared for any kind of frolic which might he going forward. He was principally induced to go there from having heard that another man who was tu he there, had said that he could whip him." Cuming also mentioned that in 1802 a fort was built at Long Bottom by the settlers because it was rumored that 200 Shawnee braves bad returned to the area. Buffington Some 23 states have passed various versions of product liability legislation, including Illinois, Michigan, Pennsylvania, and Kenlucky. Several of the states have ineluded a statute of limitations _ anywhere from 6 to 12 years - the most common being 10 years, as proposedinS.B.67. In past sessions of the Ohio General Assembly, bills similar to Sub H B 67 had passed the House · · in· the Senate. but died Sub. S.B. 67 was approved by the Senate by a vote of 22 to 10 on September 25, 1979. The bill was referred to the eleven-member House Select co~~;ttee comn~.,.. ""'u • """"" of members of both the Insurance and Judiciary Committee, on PUBLIC NOTICE The Ga llia Metropolit•n Hou s in~ Authority ("The Authonty") invites your bid on the total Insurance coverage tor Project OH ~ 47·1, Gallipolis, Ohio. Th is new lOO·unit apartment com plex is to be completed J u~~d~ 9!~e due in the offi ce of " The Authority" by 1 P.M., Thursday, February 14, 1980, at which time they will be opened and read aloud . " The Authority " reserves the right to reiect any and a 11 bids. complete specifications will be provided by "The Authority" at its office, 16 Stale Street, Gallipolis, onio (614) 446·0251, or by its consultants, Mssrs. Palma or Durbak, (6141 868 ~ 0552 , 4480 Refugee Road, Su ite 306, Columbus, Ohio 43227 . Milhone re:;. dence. Milhone r eported the incident that night. Names are being withheld pending the filing of charges. Taken in t(le B&E were two hunting knives, a jar of pennies, and a can of beer. Meanwhile, Meigs County Sheriff's deputies are in11estigating vandalism to a window of a mobil ehome owned by Tom Spencer located on SR 248 near Chester. Spencer, Rt. I, Long Bottom, told sheriff's deputies he was in his shop located appmtimately 75 feet from his trailer when he observed a vehicle stopping on SR 248 and heard a gunshot. Later, he discovered his mobile home window broken. RUTLAND FURNITURE'S BARGAIN CENTER SALE CLOSEOUT , Faye Watson, Reedsville; Mrs. Liba Watson, Dayton ; Watson, , Mrs . Donna Belpre; 2.5 grandchildren, · 28 great·grandchlldren, 11 · step grandchildren and 1 '399 95 • several nephews::- '488 '169 SALE Matching Chair ' Reg. $299.95 GUARD SHOT (NEW YORK)-An elderly security guard was shot to death in Brooklyn Friday night while ,.thwarting a holdup at the supermarket ' where he wo,·kcd. Police of the 63rd Precinct said 67· year-()Jd Joseph Fontanetti was . closing the gates of the C.Town · Supennarket at 1740 UUca Ave. around 8:45p.m. last night whe~ two men accosted him. a for 25 vears. Effie was 1 95 and : She was pr,ceded In death , by her husband, Arthur, ' 1951, two sons, Everett, ' 1970 and Orville, 1971. two 1 brothers and one sister. . She was a member of St. : Paul's United Methodist : Church In Tuppers Plains, and the South Bethel · United Methodist Sunday : School at.SIIver Ridge. She . has lived in Tuppers Plains • LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE nieces 1 -CLOSEOUT- .a SOFA BEDS pers , • , Reg . $700.00 1- S-pc. sofa, ·chair, Jove seat, recliner, foot stool. Reg. $700.00 Obituary EFFIE MAY Watson, Tup· pers Plains, paS$ed away Tuesday, Dec . 25 at. Veterans Memorial Hdspltal, followlr;~g an ex· tended Illness at the age of 118 years, 3 months and 11 days. Mrs. Watson was born Sept. 14, 1891 at TupPlains, to . the late Elsworth and Dora Young Wakely . She as united In marriage to Arthur V. Wat· son on Oct. 29, 1910, and to this union 8 children were born. TheY are: 3 sons, Harold, Athens; carl. DAyton ; and Bill, Reed· svllle; 3 daughters, Mrs. Thomas (Garnet) Bar· thelemev, Daytoh ; Mrs. Lester (Wilma) Seaman, Veto; and Mrs. Glen (Do r othy) Robinson, Alfred. Also surviving, a sister. Mrs. Fred (Iva) Wilson, Delaware ; a brOiher· ln·law, C. N. Wat· son, Parkersburg . 3 daughters·ln·Iaw, Mrs. ! SPECIAL BONUS SAlE •1 5-PIECE PIT . • ; good wile, , mother, and wonderful mom and · grandma to all who knew her. 1 , She was always willing to help 1 • 3-3-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITS SALE Sofa, Chair, Love Seat '269 95 Reg. $399.95 &lYING ROOM SUITE SALE 1- 7 pc. Sofa, Chair, Rocker, Foot Stool, 3 Tables - FREE LOVESEAT .:1 TABLES '488 Reg . $600 S169.95 value '129 Reg. 299.95 SALE 95 3-PC. EARLY AMERICAN &lYING ROOM SUITE SALE '29995 anyone in need. , Everything was done to , make her Illness easier to bear, with the love and ten· ' der care by her loved ones. , She will be missed .by her · family, friends, neighbors ' and the community., Passed on, beyond our ; mortal vision, I • But now the thought is robed of gloom , Within the father's many 1 mansions · Still dwelling In another · room · The one whose gal ng left us · lonely, · Is scaling heights un· · dreamed of yore : And guiding on by loves un· : folding i Has gone upstairs and shut ; the door. . card of Thanks WE WOULD like to show our apprec iation for all the donations. gilts, and help, In Memory LOVING memory of our dear husband, father and grandfather, Dalton A. ~ ;N shown us when our house t>urneo. The Charles Jones Family. Grover, who WliS killed In the mine$ Jan. 20, 1967. He Is gone but not forgotten And as dawns another vear In our llnely hours of thinking Thoughts of him are WE, THE family of Bryan Cale, would like to express cur sincere gratitude to ail ' our friends, neighbors and always near relatives lor all · the Friends may think the flowers, food, money and wound Is healed . all the kindness shown us But they liHie know the during the loss of our son sorrow. and brother. Special thanks That lies within the heart to Rev. David Holdren, the concea led pallbearers , Jagers Sadlv missed by wile Myr· Funeral Home, the State tie and Children . Highway patrolman and Ewings. Please accept our appreciation. Your kind Notices ness will never be forgot · ten. SWEEPER and sewing Rollin K. and Nina Hawk, machine repair, parts, and Elaine, Jeff and Todd Cale. supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vllcuum WE WOULD like to thank all our friends and neigh· bors for all the help and kindness shown us at the time of lllness 'and death of Clea ner, one hall mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call 446 ~ 0294.. mother, Mrs. Bessie diamonds, go to Tawney our FOR THE BEST buy in Quillen. A special thanks to Jewelers, 422 Second the staff at Veterans Avenue, Gall ipolis. Com · Memorial Hospital, Mr. pare prices anywhere. Simpson and staff at Rawlings and Coats Funeral Home, Rev. O'Dell · ANTIQUES APPRAISED, Manley, the singers, Mr . Ph 245·5050. and Mrs . Lawrence Manley. SONGFEST ~ January 25th . The Quillen Family. at 7:30, featuring Rhonda and the Voices Tr i um ~ THE FAMILY of Elfie phant, previously with the Happy Goodman family . Watson would like to ex· press their sincere thanks Also former night c lub singer, from Georgia, Dan and appreciation to our Wellman, will be held at friends and relatives for the Gospel Lighthouse the many beautiful flowers, Church, Neal Rd .. Pt . the cards and food . Thanks Pl~as. W.VA. to the pallbearers, those opening and closing grave, and for all other ex· 2ND SEMESTER classes in ballet, tap and Jan now presslons of sympathy. Special thanks to Dr. Lewis open. Classes offered are pre-school, ballet, tap, Telle, all !he wonderful jazz, and adult exercise nurses and staff · at jazz classes. Call Shirley Veterans Memorial Carpenter, Carpenter's Hospital, Rev. Waller Frostlor his consoling wor- · Dance Studio, 9~9 - 2710 before January 30th. ds, D. W. Sydenstrlcker for the wonderful prover. Special thanks to White's INCOME TAX service, Funeral HomQ, the pianist, Federal and State. Wallace Christian Church, and Russell, Bradbury. 992 ~ south Bethel Church 7228. women. Words can't ex· press our gratitude. May . God Bless each of you . The Watson Family . Professlona I Services CALL US for your photographic needs. Par· trail, commercial and wed· ding photography . Tawney studios, ~24 Second Ave. New 1980 Golf club grips . Rubber, leather. Standard, oversized, undersized or artnrltlc. $5.50 Installed . John Teaford, 61H85·3961 . CAKE classes DECORATING beginning soon. Call now to register . carousel confectionery, Middleport . 992 ·6342 . Notices GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY I PM. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB . GUN SHOOT . Volunteer Fire •UNK BEDS '16995 SALE Reg. $269.95 , Mand•J', Jan. 21 [" -:-:as=y=Ro=-·-=-G=-Ra=p=H ' •7-PC. BREAKFAST SETS Arriving very soon, order now from our present floor model (Only 12 to see). Bernice Bede Osol sALE •&8 00 RUTLAND FURNITURE DRIVE A LITTLE - SAVE A LOT COLOR COORDINATES COMPLETE 8 PIECE COLOR KEYED ROOM GR JaniiiiJ 21. 1110 This coming year _you could be exposed to some Unsual circum stances which may help advance your status and Increase your earnings. Be ready to move swiftly when opportunity knock s. AQUARIUS (Jan, 20-Fob. 11) In rlnanclai matters your judgment ' Is apt to be a stlade keener toelay than the vktws of persons whose advice you seek. Don 't belittle your own thinking. And out more at what lies ahead for you in the year tollowtng your birthday l:)y · sending for your copy of Aslro.~ Graph Letter. Mall $1 for each to ~ ~stro-Graph, Box 489 , Fladio t City Satlon, N.Y. 10019. Be sure 1 •to specify birth date. ' JIIICES (Fob. 20-March 20j 1 Select your cohorts wisely lor i joint ventures today. A poor l choice of partners cpuld hinder ' more than help. I ARIES (!Iorch 21·Aprll 11) Be on your toes. This Is one of those J. days where others are difficult to please. Your quick th inking can lletp eliminate strain. TAUflUS (Aptii20-Mar 201 Keep your priorities in order. Don't be t bullied Into doing something , against your will. Try to bring others up to your high standards. t GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 :00. Factory choke only . <;orn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland. Proceeds donated to Boy Seoul Troop 2~9. BUYING U.S. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER (ANY AMOUNT) . DON 'T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 · 992 · 5113, BROWN'S . INCOME TAX SERVICE. Quarterly, Federal and all state income tax reports wi 11 be prepared by ap~ pointment. 992 ~ 2272 or see Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff Rd ., Pomeroy . • Achieving your goals today won 't 1 come easily, but if you're pre: ' pared to react to. the unexpected ~ you stand an excellent chance of , • · outmaneuvering the opposlllon. 1 ' CANCER (Jun• 21·Jul1 Help Wanted NEED a babysitter for 2 small children In Addison. In our home. Call367·0269, X· RAY TECHNICIAN. lm· mediate opening lor a full time registered x·rav technician . Generous salary, excellent fringe benefits . Full time, week ~ ends only . Apply to Dlrec· tor of Personnel , Pleasant Valley Hospital, Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV . 25550. An Affirmative Ac ~ tion ~ EQual Opportunity Employer. EXPERT SEAMSTRESS · Must have transportation. Call 446·.W16 between 4 and 6p.m . ' hope. j VIRGO (Aug . 23· 8opt.221 •Sofa • Love Seat • Chair • Coffee Tab'le • 2 End Tables • ·2 Lamps Unlques or fresh . Ideas may be caned for today In order to please another with who·m you have dealings. You 're cl8\ler, so you could come up with somelhi!"Q · , UMA (8epl, 23-0ct. 23) This 1 could be a ·strange d ay . J Applause you earned for a job weU done won't be granted . Unexpected' rewards could still ~· come fr.om It, however i SCORPIO (Oct. 2-t-Nov. 22] Be 1 -certain to lnfol'm Others 11 you ; decide to alter plans regarding 1 eCtlvltlea which they are also , ln~olved in. Crossed signals will ~ cauaa compllcauona. o IAGITTARtUI (Nov. 23-Doc. 221 ~ lfnportant projects should not ~ · f performed too hastily today. COrrecting mistakes could prove ; much_ harder than the Initial 1 undertaking. • CAPIIICOIIN (Doc. 22·Jan. 111 1 Oon'l be recki...~ -but do act ~ Rromptty on your Impulses 1 todav. When you study matters ~ too long you tend to becomer : ,immovable. .,. , • ' ~ • • f ~ i . ~cOrds or• -/come here/ 773-5592 HERMAN GRATE, OWNER .• Help Wanted TEACHER AT Guiding Hand School, must have Oh io Certification ca ll 367· ~olll2. Excellent job opportunity for male or female, 21 years or older, in a private club. Salary Negotiable Paid Vacation ~ Paid Hospitalization Paid schooling at a bartending school Serid resume and references to Box No . 175, c·o Gallipolis Tribune. WELFARE DEPARTMENT DIRECTOR •e and Western . harnes•. t-s ponies. Rut h 1 698 ·3290. WE ARE SEEKING serious mlndeo people w hO~ Eng sn 1es todays rising costs, flexible hours, benefits, apply 9 to 11 at 601 Main St., Pt. Pleasant. Boarding. Ca l i MAN OVER 21 yrs . to do in· POODLE RISING 1.4· t 19 ~v1 d "' d H or "e Nest .. .. n $1 5 )0. boots. Child • Aaults S29 .00 Oeed X ·tra Income, beat 'l d .... , d : es. Be, Riding Lesson Ctlre prOduc' sr : K en r -' I. nn . stallation and service of . Judy Taylor., farm dairy equip. Call 2412 . oi.C6 ~ HILLCREST 'JNE ' ' ·.. Cl 1 -1 n Boarding, all indoor-outd oc• PART ~ TIME maintenance man, Gulldlng nd School. Call 367 ~ 0102 . Also AKC Dober mans . 6 1 SOMEONE to share ride and some expenses on trip through Southern states HUMANE Adopt a hew Healthy, sho: C iE lY . ss pr-t. q2 • 6260, noon ~ 7 p ."' •d. and help drive, must give The Gallla County Comm issi oners are now laking ' Pets fe HOOF HOL L l r 1. j 7795 • .oJ. ( j ,...,o r m~d. Donations ref . Call245 ~ 9269 . r i Ii I ws. J i ste <)"'2· applications for Welfare Director of Galli a County . Job Dulles are: Develops and Implements pol icy and procedures ; develops and Implements budget of county welfare department. Directs and monitors programs within county welfare department; coor ~ dinates programs with other agencies. Oirects preparation of all fiscal and statistical reports . Requirements are: 3 courses i n mgt. ·supervision (or 3 mos. exr:1.). 1 course in public relations (or 3 mos . exo .). 3 courses in Office Dract ices and procedure (or 3 mos. exp,) . 3 courses In government (or 3 mos. exp.J. 3 courses in soc•a• worK 'or 3,snos . exp.) . Knowledge of bookkeeping, budjjelln~ em ployee training and development, establish fnendly atmosphere and resolve complaints from citizens and government officials. Equal employment op ~ portunltv employer . Applications can be Jlicked up at the Com ~ Lost an c1 LOST OR SV Pets for Sale BRIARPATCH KEN · NELS. Boarding and AK C Gordon grooming. Setters, English Cocker Spaniels. Calloi.C6 ~ ~191. EARN GENEROUS com· missions. Sell World Book, largest selling en · cvclopedia . Send resume Box 486, Racine, OH. THE WORKSHOP 9~9~ 2202 . Technician. 1m ~ mediate opening for a full time registered )(·ray technician. Generous $alary, excellent fringe benefits . Full time , weekends only. Apply to Director of HOME ADDRESSERS wanted . $500 per week possible . No experience required . A.S. D., PO Drawer 1.co069, Dallas, TX 752U. in Racine needs an ex· perienced upholsterer. Call X ~ RAY CARRIERS NEEDED in the Middleport and Pomeroy areas . Call the Dally Sentinel between 8:30 and 5:00p.m., 992 ~ 2156 . Personnel, Pleasant Valley Hospital, Valley Drive, Pt. Pleasant, wv 255,sQ, .f\p, Aflirmatlve Action ~ Equal Opportunity Employer w: 1t e num .. ,cr '11ne oog rnon l·,s. '"· p f ( Jn- "' 121 .4 nr . LOST: Dog, '· , mo.._tl .,. St. Bernard . !i ar tag. Brown . ct~ d • aro rd FOUND: l' black and bro 'i hu n d, '"• ar k 1n y, wearing coll t . R. Keno area . 6 l 1 LOST: 8, 462 . c Ge' . shn r t haired poin tr white spots w.th . 1< e ~·n •1 Ewing,992 ~ 21 7. HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean REGISTERED indoor -outdoor fa cilities. Quarter Horses, Mares, geldings, stallions all ages, also new 22 It Gooseneck stock trailer. Call 675 ~ 2575 ask for Greg or Mar i lyn or leave ro ·o~e rs Union Ave. 99 ~ of· tinel route carrier . Phone I LOST OR ST ~ J. tail Englis h female, black ·1 B r>b· C: ·· g, , l W h 1l£:, · d twOf .dS off Old' US 3: area . Rew a ~ Phone Powe l1 5086. qfter •' d. ·r . ••">2· LARGE blue ase ' io -ea, "20 Grande Coll e reward . 245·5' messgae will return call . Salary·Commisston Expenses Hospitalization Mr. Center 614·846·1701-Ext. 2 cr~ n ., dS \ . \1 " Tank ". Last lered. All breeds, all styles. Call 446·0231. Also AKC Reg. Dober· mans. Calloi.C6·7795. DIRECT SALES poh vn ·Jd .... th m ~ 3023 CENTENARY WOODS Pet Grooming Facil ities . GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gilts as a Senus right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156orm·2157. J. has been tak er All i nformat i fidential. c a 11 now, 1 Black Female Chow Chow puppy , Orders for spring puppies and kiHens are being accepted . Call oi.C6·38« after 6 p.m. services hound, Rull a r with sma ll b 1 left ear . SeG DRAGONWYND CAT· TERY KE NNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs. CFA Jr· •er right side. T, POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367~ 7220. ProfeSsional P sda y, 1 mal e spotted ear. 1 . right ear, 5 Himalayan, Pers ian and Siamese cats. Availabl e NEEDED RN or LPN full · time, 11 ~ 7(30 and 3~ 11 : 30. Also part time RN or LPN 11 ~ 7:30. Contact Mr . Zidlan at992·6606. .illn d PERFECT FOR Valen· line's Day , AKC Lhasa Ap· so pups. 6 wks. old. Call «6· 7739 . LOST: Male . - ma ro in "icinity "l r1S C 1 5 of 1 Ridge. Call '· or after 46-1 ' ~ 1' 46·9 14 . 7p REWARD! eo.•· ·: · Mason, W. Ya. ·. J NEWSPAf'Efl ~TWJ\1&~ ASSN.\ ; The flrat WCDIBil to wear dtamctnda Was Agnes Sorel, mlatrt!u ol King Charles . l VD ol France. Until U., r cilly men o1 imPortance hlorethem. . • •• .. -~ 1 Sunday and Monday's'·'TV Lo ~;- one letter to each square, to form lour ordinary words. INGGlli II THEIR HOUSEALWAYS 5eeMSP DAMP BECAUSE THERE: WA-550 MUCH OF 'THIS. IARROMTj [j ( I I Print answer here: " [ Yearays st d , I Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer , as sug- ges1ed by lhe above cartoon. I I ]" rn rn (Answers Monday) Jumbles : COUGH ABOUT TINGLE NETHER _ Answer : Was given a lift when he arrivedTHE LATCH Jyml»tilook No. 14, contelnlng 110 puzzlll,lt IWIIIablt lOt' 11.75 pottpald fromJumbfe,clothiiMWIPiptt, IOK34, NOfWOOd. N.J.07148.1noludt your nemt, eddret~. zip code end make check• payabte to Newtpe~•· Saturday, Jan. 19 22) : Instead ot reacting wllh dlsap" potntmertt and withdrawal when , plans don't come off today. flow with the tide. There's a pleasant • surprise awaiting you it you do. • 1.10 (Julr 23-AUI· 22) Like the : •cavalry, someone who cares a 1 great deal lor you may ball you • out of a financial b.nd just In the , nick of time. Don't abandon Mason Furn·iture CWB MANAGER/BAR TENDER mlss•oner's Office in the Courthouse. 1 PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver col ns, rings, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport . > QEMINI (May 21 -Juno 20) 8 PIECES WANTED ATTENTION : (IM· PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay c ash or certified check for antiques and collec · tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large . Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections . . Call 614· 767·3!67 or 557·3-411. ' ALL Dept . Every Saturday . 6:30 p.m. At their bulldlngin Bashan . Factory choke guns only . ft}ll}rul ~'it ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~· byHenriAmoldondBobLoe Unscramble these tour Jumbles, I Reg. $229.95 DIITIJ\IUn FILL YOUR UFESTVLE WITH BEAUTY AND COMFORT; TillS STUN· NING EIGHT-PIECE GROUP DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR YOUR HOME IN DURABLE HERCUWN FOR YEARS OF CAREF REE WEAR. SADDLEBAG STYLE ARMS AND JUMBO CONTRASTING WELT AND BUTTONS. NOW,.. EIGHT-PIECES WITH STYLE AND LUXURY FOR SUCH A LOW PRICE. . Rac ine Help Wanted Help Wanted Reg. $449 . 95 .COMPLETE welcomed POMEROY - Ray Trayll was welcomed as a new member when Pomeroy Boy Scout Tr oop 249 met Wednesday night at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Melvin Van Meter was presented ·the physical fitness skill award! and plans were made for selling tobogan:; from door·to-<loor as a m oney-ma ki ng proj ect. The to bogans arc combinations which represent various schools and foot. ball leagues and will be sold for $3.38 each. Meetings are held from 7 to 8:30 p.m . each Wednesday at the senior citizens center. For Best ResuJts Use Sunday . Times-Sentinel Classifie• grossest cheese, and salt or h"" beef, pickled pork or fish, all whiCh with difficulty can be dissolved. Their turnips dnd other vegetables are floated in lard or butter. Their pastry is nothing hut a greasy paste. 'to digest these various substances, they take tea, immediately after dinner, so strong that It is bitter to the taste, as well u utterly destructive of the nervous system. Supper presently follows, with salt meat and shell fish in Its train. Thus passes the whole day, heaping one indlgestlve mas.s upon another. To brace the exhausted stomach, wine, nun, gin, malt spirits or beer is used with dreadful prodigality." Address of James Sanda is BOJ: 214, Rainsboro, Ohio 4.5165. was chosen as a scout. He found no signs of Indians anywhere, "then returned late in the evening to his own house, and discharged his two rilles, giving the Indian yell after each." This so frightened the people in the fort that tl)ey threw down their arms and ran into . the river and crossed to the Virginia side in their canoes. " But when the truth came out, they were much ashamed. " Diet staggen him Coming was somewhat staggered by the diet of these pioneers. "At breakfast they deluge the stomach with a pint of hot water, slightly impregnated with tea, or slightly coloured with coffee; and they s wallow almost without mastication (chewing), hot bread, balf baked, soaked in melted_butter, with . the . ]EI(SlJEfiS~y;cam;;o;re;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Ja;n~ua;ry~!~S,;l~~·;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;Ja;n;.2;o;.2;7,;F;e;b;.3;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ POMEROY- A Rt. I, Reedsville adult a nd a Rt. I, Reedsville juvenile have been a rrested for the Jan. 14 b1·eaking and entering of the Steve Nt•w nwmber company will move the barge from 'ts 1 a t M and G 1 present d ocking Pace transport at Kanauga during a period when the Ohio River is high enough to beach the barge on Gallipolis Isan 1 d. EpUng routinely cuts up barges, but this one is so large that they had to prepare a place which would ac•t rdin Mil conunodate 1 , acco g to es Epling, president. M. T . E pling Co. owns a port.ton of Gallipolis Island, which is in West Virginia though it lies just off the Ohio shore from about Pine St. to defenses that could be asserted by a seller or manufacturer which bars recovery by a plaintiff. These are: (I) The product was changed without the consent of the manufac· turer. (2) Deterioration of the prod~ct because of failure to properly ser· vice a nd maintain it. (3) Abuse oftheproduct. ( 4) Assumption of risk and a " state of the art" defense. Here the manufacturer must comply with the knowledge curre nt technical available at the time a product was made. Incorporated into this bill are requirements that insurance com· panies base their product liability in· sura nce rates in Ohio on past experience and report specific in· fonnation to the superintendent of conunon mode, wnere weus are too deep to pump." ·During the man's walk around Gallipolis he came across a. Mr. Marion who persuaded the traveler to taste some of his wife's cherry bounce. " Gallipolis. abounds with fruit, to the planting of which, French settlers always pay great at· tention; but the town does not thrive, although it is pleasantly situated on an extensive flat." This joW118l, which was kept by Fortescue Cuming, also gives us an interesting portrait of some of the charactlrs that lived on the Ohio River ill Meigs and Gallia Counties. Rough frontfenman Peter Neiswanger lived three miles north of Old Town Creek and was described by Cuming as a rough frontiersman, barely more civilized than the Indians. Cumings was rather surprised at the fact that Meiswanger's wife refused to eat with the men, but took supper only after everyone else was finished. Neiswanger related to Cuming that he had formerly been a hunter and had only recently changed to far· ming. Neiswanger bad annually killed in this area 200 deer and 80 bears. Cuming ' also · mentioned Buf· fington (whose father owned Buf· · fington'sisland) . " Buffington was a stout young mall, and was going to the falls (Letart ) to attend a gathering at a justice's court, which Squire Sears, who r esides at the falls, holds on the last Saturday of every month. He supposed there would be 60 or 70 men there - some plaintiffs, and some defendants in causes of small debts, actions and defamations, assaults, and some to wrestle, fight, · shoot at a mark with the rifle for wag~rs, gamble at other games, or drink whiskey. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Standard bidding methods By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Son1ag can as their base. In particu· lar, not one of them used any artificial club opening bids although they did open one club (non-forcing, of course) with hands such as the South hand shown in Friday's .arti· clc. They all used ·two clubs as their only forcing opening !lid. This two-club .opening showed either a very strong notrump hand or a normal forcing two bid ln one of the four suits. They made light opening bids in all seats so there was no need to ever . protect a partner's pasS and open silly weak hands in third or fourth seat. They all shaded the stand· ard notruiJl~ openings to 15·17 points lfhach is standard ex~rt practise. · Recently, we inaugurated a new policy in this column. No ·hands will be shown for Satur· day articles. Instead we will continue to answer bidding problems and if you want to keep these columns they will e ventually give you a complete, simple form of standard American which may well be known as the basic Jacoby system if yo u want to give them a name. We will also discuss advanced expert methods, but most of you readers shotlld leave tht!m ajone. They are all too complicated for anyone who does not want to make bridge a major]lart·of his life. We use the 4-3· 2· 1 point (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .} count as is universal from beginner to expert, but want . (For a copy of JACQBY to add a warning:. Cards take MOOERN, "nd $1 to: "Win at tricks. Points don't. Bridge, " care of this newspa· The American team that per, P:0 . Box 4{19. Radio City just won the World champion· Station , New York, N.Y. ship all used standard Ameri· 10019.) ' SUNDAY,JANUARY 20,1980 5:3o-church · Service 17; 6:()()Amerlcar\ Problems & Challenges 10; Between the Lines 17. 6: 30-Chrlstopher Closeup 3; Better Way 8; Treehouse Club 10; Action Newsmaker 13. 7:()()-This Is . The Life 3; Jerry Falwell 8; Urban League 10; Jimmy Swaggart 17; Gospel Outreach 13. 7:3o-TV Chapel 3; Eddie Saunders 6; Jerry Falwell 10; The Bible Answers 13; Jimmy Swagger! .15; It Is Written 17. 8:oo-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 8; Grace Cathedral 6;, Evangelical Outreach 13 ; Three Stooges 17; Sesame St. 20,33 . 8:3o---oral Roberts 3; Contact 6; James Robison 10 ; Lower Lighthouse 13; Open Bible 15. 9 :0Q-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Oral Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6; Christian Center 8; Rev . Jim Franklin 13; Ernest Angley 15 ; Lost In Space 17 ; Mister Rogers 20,33. 9 : 30-Ro~t Schuller 8; E1ec. Co. 33; It Is WriHen 10; Rev. R.A. West 13; Sesame St. 20. 10:!10-Human Dimension 3; Kids Are People Too 6; Movie "El Greco" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Gospel singing Jubilee 15; Hazel 17; Studio S"" 11 9:3o-Roberl Schuller 8; t:tec . '-O. 33; Rev . R. A. West 13; Sesame St . ~0. 10 :!10-Human Dimension 3; Kids Are People Too 6; Movie "E I Greco" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Gospel Singing Jubilee 15; Hazel 17; Studio See 33 . 10 :3o-Ernest Angley 8; Movie" Jim Thorpe~AII American" 17; 3-2·1 Contact 20; Big Blue Marble 33. 11 :GO-Rex Humbard 15; Elec . Co. 20; Footsteps 33. 11 :3o-BIII Dance Outdoors 3; Animals, Animals, Animals 6,13; Face The Nation 8; Big Blue Marble 20; Unicorn Tales 33. 12 :0Q-Meet The Press 3.15; Issues & Answers6,13; NBA Basketball 8,10; Ohio Journal 20; Movie "Lone Star Raiders" 33. ... 12 : 30-At Issue 3; College Basketball17; Directions 6; Kids Are People Too 13; This Is The Life 15; Nova 20 . 1:GO-Bewitched 3; Aware 6; Insight . 15; Movie "Roseanna McCoY" 33 . 1 :3o-College Basketball 3,15; America 's Black Forum 6; High. Q 13; Soundstage 20. 2:00- Superstars 13; Road to MOSCOW·1980 6. 2:3o-Golf 8,10; Sports t;xtra : The Super Boo,¥! 17; ETC:-20. 3:GO-Boxlng 13; Movie&; Movie "A TIme for Every Season" 17; Pold,rk II 20; Track & Field 15; Dave Allen 11t Large 33. · 3:45-Movle "S~eet .Charily" J; 4:!10-Lap Quilling 20; Prime of Miss Jean Brodie 33. · 4:30-Super Bowl Today 8,10; Movie ''It Happened One Night" 13; . Wall Street Week 20. S:GO-FBI 6; Wrestling 14,T7; Elec . Co. 20; Nova 33. 5:30-Best of Groucho 20. 6:()()-News 3; ABC News 6; Better Way 15; Movie " The Greal Gatsby" 17; Sesame St. 20: Free to Choose 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,15: A!!C News 13; News 6. 7:00- Disney's Wonderful World 3, 15; Movie "The Adventures of the WIICierness Family" 6,13; Like It Is 20; Great Per . formances 33 . 7:3Q-As We See It 20. 8 :00- Movle " The Courage of Kavlk" 3, 15; Birthday Party tor Josef Strauss 20,33. 9:GO-Movle "F un with Dick & Jane" 6,13; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33 ; Energy Special 17. 10 :00- Eischled 3, 15 ; 60 ~ Minutes 8, 10; Contest of Champions 20; Firing Line 33. 11 :oo-News 3,6,8,10, 13,15; Movie " Return to Paradise " 17 : Kanawha Co. School Bd. Meeting 33. 11 : 15-ABC News 6 ; CBS News 10: PMA Pulse 15. 11 :30- Movle " That Certain Woman" 3; Movie " Ring ol Passion" 15; Benny Hill 6; Celebrity Concerts 8; Face The Nation 10; PTL Club 13. 12 : GO-My Partner the Ghost 6 ; Movie "Vera Cruz" 10; 1:()()NFL Game of the Week 6; Movie "Escapade In Japan" 17. 1:3o-ABC News 13; News 15; 3 :!10Movle " Dance, LIH!e Lady" 17; 5:GO-Untouchables 17. MONDAY,JANUARY 21,1980 5:45-Farm Report 13; World at Large 17 ; 5:50-PTL Club 13. 6:G0-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15: Health Field 10; Listen 17; 6:15Athletes 17. 6:3o-For Our Times JO; News 17. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; 6:50-Good Morning West VIrginia 13; 6:55News 13. 7:()()-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6,13 ; Monday Morning 8; Batman 10; Three StoogesLittle Rascals 17. 7: 15- A.M. Weather 33: 7:30Famlly Affair 10: Sesame St. 33. 8:!10-Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Family Affair 17. 8:3Q-Romper Room 17 . 9:GO-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; One Day At A Time 10: 'Phil Donahue 13,15; Lucy Show 17. 9:3o-Bob, Newharl 8; Love of Life 10; Green Acres 17 . . 10 :01>-Card Sharks 3,15; Beat the Clock 8; Morning Magazine 13; Movie "In Love and War" 17. 10 : 30-Hollywood Squares 3,1'5; S20.000 Pyramid 13 ; Artdy Griffith 6; Whew 8,10. 10 :55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 :GO-High Rollers 3,15; Laver-ne & Shlrley.6,13; Price Is Right 8,10; , Elec. Co. 20. ._ 11 :30- Wheel of .Fortune 3,15 ; Family Feud 6,13 ; Sesame ST . 20,33. 12 :00- Newsce nler 6,8, 10,13; ; Health 12 :3Q-Ryan's Hope 6, · Tomorrow ·8,10; p , 15; Movie " Diplorn 17 ; Elec. Co. 33. 1 :GO-Days of Our Live' Children 6,13; Yr Restless 8,10. 1:30-As The World Nt· VS 15. All \A y & ••1r1l S •oe 8,10; 2;0Q-Doctors 3,15; 0 n< Life lo Live 6,13 ; 2:25-Ne w> 17. 2:3o-A nother World 3,1 1. Gui d>ng Light 8,1 0; Glggle SI"" · "'olel ' ' · 3:GO-General Hospita l .; l· I Love L ucy 17; Prisoner 2n 3:30-{)ne Da y Af A Tim' Wild 10; Fiintstom Easy 33. 4:00- Misler Cartoo Griffin 6: Pelticoa t Sesame St. 20,33 : f 13; Little Rasca l, treman 17. .4 : 30--Lone Ranger 3; Gc · Joke , ·s Over Mf' r V t ion ~. :\cCcys Spt :. 1 Pyl e :1; Brady Bunch 10; Tu; r & Je r ry 13; Merv Griffin 15; (. •oan's Is 17. 5: 00-Carol Burnett 3; .':.,l nford & Son 8; Mary Tyler M oo•··: 10; My Three Sons 17; M io:. ter Rog e .. s 20,33 . 5:30-Mash 3; News 6 Percentages 8; E le- Play lhe 1_o 21J, Mash 10; Happy Days ' 'l ai n 13: I Dream of Jeannie Who 33. 6 :00-News 3,8,1 0,1 3, 15: 6; Carol Burnett 17; J Doc tor •':~ News Conta ct 20,33. 6:3Q-NBC Nevys 3,15: Cn··,, Rurnetl 6; ABC News 13; CBS News B: Bob Newhart 17; Vi ll a Alegre 20: Wild Wild World of Ani ma ls 33. 7: oo-cross-WitS 3; I IC I ac UOU~" 8; Newlywed Game .;,13: News 10; Love American Style 15; Sanford & S6n 17 ; D ic k Cavell 20. 7:30- That Nashvill e 1\'.u si c 3; Muppet Show 6; J oker' s Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33; Fam ily Feud 13; Nashville On The Road 15, Al l In The Family 17: Ma c t<eii ~ Lehr er Report 20. 8:!10-LIH!e House On T · Prair ie 3,15; Laverne & $ t1ir'e y 6,t 3; WKRP In Clnclnnah < 10; Jo.•n Robinson : One Won ,,r: s Story 33; Big Battles 17; M · ,. " Po >n t of Order I" 20. 8:3o-Angle 6,13: ' Last > "''" 8,10. 9:0Q-Bob Hope 3,15; Stone 6,13; Mash8,10 ; College Baske.tball 17. 9:3o-House Calls 8,10. 10:()()-Tom Snyder 3,15; Fam ily 6,13; Lou Grant 8, 10; News 20. 10 :30-Joan;::Roblnson E pi Iogu e: Five Years Later 33; Over Easy 20. . 11 :GO-News 3,6,8,10,1 3,15; College Basketball 17; Dick Cavett 20; Ripping Yarns 33. 11 :30-Tonight 3,15; Barney Mi ller 6, 13; CBS News Sp ''' I 8, 1~; ABC Captioned rile"' 1<r La>t 12:GO-Harry p 8; Movi•· Roman" 10. 1: oo-Tomorrow 3; News ~>, 17. 1':05-MQvle "Sea Figh ters" 17; 1:1o-McC!oud 8. 1: 15- News 13; 3:05-U nto uchab les 17; 4:05-()pen Up 17 . \' �J>.6-.The Sunday Ttmo-Sentlnel, Sunday, Jan. 20, 191M! French descendants resemble Indians, writer in 1810 avers BY JAMFS SANDS GALU POLIS - " We found at the landing a keelboat loaded with lead from Kaskaskias on the Mississippi : it was worked by eight stout Canadians, all naked, except a . breecb cloth. They are the descendants of the original French settlers, and they resemble the Indians both· in their manners and customs, and complexion ; which last is OC· casioned by their being exposed naked to all weathers from their in· fancy ; which also renders them bar· dy and capable of enduring m uch fatigue.' ' EVANS RETIRES - After completing 26 years as clerk of Clay Twp.,. in Gallia County, Basil Evans retired on Dec. 31. He presents books to his successor , Mrs. Connie Hemphill. Evans filled the unexpired term of Tom Shaw on Dec. I, 1953. The landing talked about in the above was the Gallipolis landing, and the year that this piece was writ· ten was 1810. It was written by a man who was traveling down the Ohio River in a skiff. Blennerhasset Invention The writer of the journal also mentioned that while in Gallipolis he had dined at Mr. Menager 's and found !here "a rurious machine for drawing water." ·Menager had bought the machine from Hannan Blennerhasset. "The bucket flies up and empties itself into a small wooden cistern, while the empty bucket sinks at the same time into the wall, and that without being obliged to work a winch as is the View from the Statehouse BY: STATE REPRESENTATIVE RON JAMES ( 1). PROCTOR VILLE, 92'10 HOUSE DISTRICf) Ohlo House Speaker Vern Riffe has appoi nted an eleven-member select corcmi ttee, chaired by Representati ve Hairy J . Lehman, to exiunine Substitute Senate Bill 67. Thi3 " Product Liability Bill" would limit the right to sue sellers and manufacturers for injuries resulting from defects in their products. ·The bill limits the time in which a product lia bility case may be brought to court to 10 years after initial sa le of the product. Under existing Ohio law, a seller may be sued if the product liability s uit is br0ught within two years after the injury or death occurs. This can occur long after the initial sale. While Sub. S.B. 67 retains this two year requirement, action based on occurrences later than 10 years after the product was first sold or leased would be barred. However, there are two exceptions to this proposed 10 year statute of limitations . If the manufacturer had knowledge of the defect and its possible consequences or if exposure to toxic substances is involved, the 10 year limit does not apply. Beyond this, the bill reaffinns four Old barge being cut up for scrap GALUPOUS - M. T. Epling Co. Thursday started clearing a place on the upper end of Gallipolis Island, where employees will cut up an old brine barge for scrap. This huge barge, about 50 by 290 feet, is too big for the Epling beach upri ver. Operators of acetylene tor· ches will slice the barge into 40 by 20 foot segments , and take them to an Ashland, Ky., scrapyard. When the clearing is finished, tne Pair arrested {()1' }t()ltle insurance. HadhlsrHle " He had his rifle with him and he was prepared for any kind of frolic which might he going forward. He was principally induced to go there from having heard that another man who was tu he there, had said that he could whip him." Cuming also mentioned that in 1802 a fort was built at Long Bottom by the settlers because it was rumored that 200 Shawnee braves bad returned to the area. Buffington Some 23 states have passed various versions of product liability legislation, including Illinois, Michigan, Pennsylvania, and Kenlucky. Several of the states have ineluded a statute of limitations _ anywhere from 6 to 12 years - the most common being 10 years, as proposedinS.B.67. In past sessions of the Ohio General Assembly, bills similar to Sub H B 67 had passed the House · · in· the Senate. but died Sub. S.B. 67 was approved by the Senate by a vote of 22 to 10 on September 25, 1979. The bill was referred to the eleven-member House Select co~~;ttee comn~.,.. ""'u • """"" of members of both the Insurance and Judiciary Committee, on PUBLIC NOTICE The Ga llia Metropolit•n Hou s in~ Authority ("The Authonty") invites your bid on the total Insurance coverage tor Project OH ~ 47·1, Gallipolis, Ohio. Th is new lOO·unit apartment com plex is to be completed J u~~d~ 9!~e due in the offi ce of " The Authority" by 1 P.M., Thursday, February 14, 1980, at which time they will be opened and read aloud . " The Authority " reserves the right to reiect any and a 11 bids. complete specifications will be provided by "The Authority" at its office, 16 Stale Street, Gallipolis, onio (614) 446·0251, or by its consultants, Mssrs. Palma or Durbak, (6141 868 ~ 0552 , 4480 Refugee Road, Su ite 306, Columbus, Ohio 43227 . Milhone re:;. dence. Milhone r eported the incident that night. Names are being withheld pending the filing of charges. Taken in t(le B&E were two hunting knives, a jar of pennies, and a can of beer. Meanwhile, Meigs County Sheriff's deputies are in11estigating vandalism to a window of a mobil ehome owned by Tom Spencer located on SR 248 near Chester. Spencer, Rt. I, Long Bottom, told sheriff's deputies he was in his shop located appmtimately 75 feet from his trailer when he observed a vehicle stopping on SR 248 and heard a gunshot. Later, he discovered his mobile home window broken. RUTLAND FURNITURE'S BARGAIN CENTER SALE CLOSEOUT , Faye Watson, Reedsville; Mrs. Liba Watson, Dayton ; Watson, , Mrs . Donna Belpre; 2.5 grandchildren, · 28 great·grandchlldren, 11 · step grandchildren and 1 '399 95 • several nephews::- '488 '169 SALE Matching Chair ' Reg. $299.95 GUARD SHOT (NEW YORK)-An elderly security guard was shot to death in Brooklyn Friday night while ,.thwarting a holdup at the supermarket ' where he wo,·kcd. Police of the 63rd Precinct said 67· year-()Jd Joseph Fontanetti was . closing the gates of the C.Town · Supennarket at 1740 UUca Ave. around 8:45p.m. last night whe~ two men accosted him. a for 25 vears. Effie was 1 95 and : She was pr,ceded In death , by her husband, Arthur, ' 1951, two sons, Everett, ' 1970 and Orville, 1971. two 1 brothers and one sister. . She was a member of St. : Paul's United Methodist : Church In Tuppers Plains, and the South Bethel · United Methodist Sunday : School at.SIIver Ridge. She . has lived in Tuppers Plains • LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE nieces 1 -CLOSEOUT- .a SOFA BEDS pers , • , Reg . $700.00 1- S-pc. sofa, ·chair, Jove seat, recliner, foot stool. Reg. $700.00 Obituary EFFIE MAY Watson, Tup· pers Plains, paS$ed away Tuesday, Dec . 25 at. Veterans Memorial Hdspltal, followlr;~g an ex· tended Illness at the age of 118 years, 3 months and 11 days. Mrs. Watson was born Sept. 14, 1891 at TupPlains, to . the late Elsworth and Dora Young Wakely . She as united In marriage to Arthur V. Wat· son on Oct. 29, 1910, and to this union 8 children were born. TheY are: 3 sons, Harold, Athens; carl. DAyton ; and Bill, Reed· svllle; 3 daughters, Mrs. Thomas (Garnet) Bar· thelemev, Daytoh ; Mrs. Lester (Wilma) Seaman, Veto; and Mrs. Glen (Do r othy) Robinson, Alfred. Also surviving, a sister. Mrs. Fred (Iva) Wilson, Delaware ; a brOiher· ln·law, C. N. Wat· son, Parkersburg . 3 daughters·ln·Iaw, Mrs. ! SPECIAL BONUS SAlE •1 5-PIECE PIT . • ; good wile, , mother, and wonderful mom and · grandma to all who knew her. 1 , She was always willing to help 1 • 3-3-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITS SALE Sofa, Chair, Love Seat '269 95 Reg. $399.95 &lYING ROOM SUITE SALE 1- 7 pc. Sofa, Chair, Rocker, Foot Stool, 3 Tables - FREE LOVESEAT .:1 TABLES '488 Reg . $600 S169.95 value '129 Reg. 299.95 SALE 95 3-PC. EARLY AMERICAN &lYING ROOM SUITE SALE '29995 anyone in need. , Everything was done to , make her Illness easier to bear, with the love and ten· ' der care by her loved ones. , She will be missed .by her · family, friends, neighbors ' and the community., Passed on, beyond our ; mortal vision, I • But now the thought is robed of gloom , Within the father's many 1 mansions · Still dwelling In another · room · The one whose gal ng left us · lonely, · Is scaling heights un· · dreamed of yore : And guiding on by loves un· : folding i Has gone upstairs and shut ; the door. . card of Thanks WE WOULD like to show our apprec iation for all the donations. gilts, and help, In Memory LOVING memory of our dear husband, father and grandfather, Dalton A. ~ ;N shown us when our house t>urneo. The Charles Jones Family. Grover, who WliS killed In the mine$ Jan. 20, 1967. He Is gone but not forgotten And as dawns another vear In our llnely hours of thinking Thoughts of him are WE, THE family of Bryan Cale, would like to express cur sincere gratitude to ail ' our friends, neighbors and always near relatives lor all · the Friends may think the flowers, food, money and wound Is healed . all the kindness shown us But they liHie know the during the loss of our son sorrow. and brother. Special thanks That lies within the heart to Rev. David Holdren, the concea led pallbearers , Jagers Sadlv missed by wile Myr· Funeral Home, the State tie and Children . Highway patrolman and Ewings. Please accept our appreciation. Your kind Notices ness will never be forgot · ten. SWEEPER and sewing Rollin K. and Nina Hawk, machine repair, parts, and Elaine, Jeff and Todd Cale. supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vllcuum WE WOULD like to thank all our friends and neigh· bors for all the help and kindness shown us at the time of lllness 'and death of Clea ner, one hall mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call 446 ~ 0294.. mother, Mrs. Bessie diamonds, go to Tawney our FOR THE BEST buy in Quillen. A special thanks to Jewelers, 422 Second the staff at Veterans Avenue, Gall ipolis. Com · Memorial Hospital, Mr. pare prices anywhere. Simpson and staff at Rawlings and Coats Funeral Home, Rev. O'Dell · ANTIQUES APPRAISED, Manley, the singers, Mr . Ph 245·5050. and Mrs . Lawrence Manley. SONGFEST ~ January 25th . The Quillen Family. at 7:30, featuring Rhonda and the Voices Tr i um ~ THE FAMILY of Elfie phant, previously with the Happy Goodman family . Watson would like to ex· press their sincere thanks Also former night c lub singer, from Georgia, Dan and appreciation to our Wellman, will be held at friends and relatives for the Gospel Lighthouse the many beautiful flowers, Church, Neal Rd .. Pt . the cards and food . Thanks Pl~as. W.VA. to the pallbearers, those opening and closing grave, and for all other ex· 2ND SEMESTER classes in ballet, tap and Jan now presslons of sympathy. Special thanks to Dr. Lewis open. Classes offered are pre-school, ballet, tap, Telle, all !he wonderful jazz, and adult exercise nurses and staff · at jazz classes. Call Shirley Veterans Memorial Carpenter, Carpenter's Hospital, Rev. Waller Frostlor his consoling wor- · Dance Studio, 9~9 - 2710 before January 30th. ds, D. W. Sydenstrlcker for the wonderful prover. Special thanks to White's INCOME TAX service, Funeral HomQ, the pianist, Federal and State. Wallace Christian Church, and Russell, Bradbury. 992 ~ south Bethel Church 7228. women. Words can't ex· press our gratitude. May . God Bless each of you . The Watson Family . Professlona I Services CALL US for your photographic needs. Par· trail, commercial and wed· ding photography . Tawney studios, ~24 Second Ave. New 1980 Golf club grips . Rubber, leather. Standard, oversized, undersized or artnrltlc. $5.50 Installed . John Teaford, 61H85·3961 . CAKE classes DECORATING beginning soon. Call now to register . carousel confectionery, Middleport . 992 ·6342 . Notices GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY I PM. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB . GUN SHOOT . Volunteer Fire •UNK BEDS '16995 SALE Reg. $269.95 , Mand•J', Jan. 21 [" -:-:as=y=Ro=-·-=-G=-Ra=p=H ' •7-PC. BREAKFAST SETS Arriving very soon, order now from our present floor model (Only 12 to see). Bernice Bede Osol sALE •&8 00 RUTLAND FURNITURE DRIVE A LITTLE - SAVE A LOT COLOR COORDINATES COMPLETE 8 PIECE COLOR KEYED ROOM GR JaniiiiJ 21. 1110 This coming year _you could be exposed to some Unsual circum stances which may help advance your status and Increase your earnings. Be ready to move swiftly when opportunity knock s. AQUARIUS (Jan, 20-Fob. 11) In rlnanclai matters your judgment ' Is apt to be a stlade keener toelay than the vktws of persons whose advice you seek. Don 't belittle your own thinking. And out more at what lies ahead for you in the year tollowtng your birthday l:)y · sending for your copy of Aslro.~ Graph Letter. Mall $1 for each to ~ ~stro-Graph, Box 489 , Fladio t City Satlon, N.Y. 10019. Be sure 1 •to specify birth date. ' JIIICES (Fob. 20-March 20j 1 Select your cohorts wisely lor i joint ventures today. A poor l choice of partners cpuld hinder ' more than help. I ARIES (!Iorch 21·Aprll 11) Be on your toes. This Is one of those J. days where others are difficult to please. Your quick th inking can lletp eliminate strain. TAUflUS (Aptii20-Mar 201 Keep your priorities in order. Don't be t bullied Into doing something , against your will. Try to bring others up to your high standards. t GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 :00. Factory choke only . <;orn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland. Proceeds donated to Boy Seoul Troop 2~9. BUYING U.S. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER (ANY AMOUNT) . DON 'T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 · 992 · 5113, BROWN'S . INCOME TAX SERVICE. Quarterly, Federal and all state income tax reports wi 11 be prepared by ap~ pointment. 992 ~ 2272 or see Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff Rd ., Pomeroy . • Achieving your goals today won 't 1 come easily, but if you're pre: ' pared to react to. the unexpected ~ you stand an excellent chance of , • · outmaneuvering the opposlllon. 1 ' CANCER (Jun• 21·Jul1 Help Wanted NEED a babysitter for 2 small children In Addison. In our home. Call367·0269, X· RAY TECHNICIAN. lm· mediate opening lor a full time registered x·rav technician . Generous salary, excellent fringe benefits . Full time, week ~ ends only . Apply to Dlrec· tor of Personnel , Pleasant Valley Hospital, Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV . 25550. An Affirmative Ac ~ tion ~ EQual Opportunity Employer. EXPERT SEAMSTRESS · Must have transportation. Call 446·.W16 between 4 and 6p.m . ' hope. j VIRGO (Aug . 23· 8opt.221 •Sofa • Love Seat • Chair • Coffee Tab'le • 2 End Tables • ·2 Lamps Unlques or fresh . Ideas may be caned for today In order to please another with who·m you have dealings. You 're cl8\ler, so you could come up with somelhi!"Q · , UMA (8epl, 23-0ct. 23) This 1 could be a ·strange d ay . J Applause you earned for a job weU done won't be granted . Unexpected' rewards could still ~· come fr.om It, however i SCORPIO (Oct. 2-t-Nov. 22] Be 1 -certain to lnfol'm Others 11 you ; decide to alter plans regarding 1 eCtlvltlea which they are also , ln~olved in. Crossed signals will ~ cauaa compllcauona. o IAGITTARtUI (Nov. 23-Doc. 221 ~ lfnportant projects should not ~ · f performed too hastily today. COrrecting mistakes could prove ; much_ harder than the Initial 1 undertaking. • CAPIIICOIIN (Doc. 22·Jan. 111 1 Oon'l be recki...~ -but do act ~ Rromptty on your Impulses 1 todav. When you study matters ~ too long you tend to becomer : ,immovable. .,. , • ' ~ • • f ~ i . ~cOrds or• -/come here/ 773-5592 HERMAN GRATE, OWNER .• Help Wanted TEACHER AT Guiding Hand School, must have Oh io Certification ca ll 367· ~olll2. Excellent job opportunity for male or female, 21 years or older, in a private club. Salary Negotiable Paid Vacation ~ Paid Hospitalization Paid schooling at a bartending school Serid resume and references to Box No . 175, c·o Gallipolis Tribune. WELFARE DEPARTMENT DIRECTOR •e and Western . harnes•. t-s ponies. Rut h 1 698 ·3290. WE ARE SEEKING serious mlndeo people w hO~ Eng sn 1es todays rising costs, flexible hours, benefits, apply 9 to 11 at 601 Main St., Pt. Pleasant. Boarding. Ca l i MAN OVER 21 yrs . to do in· POODLE RISING 1.4· t 19 ~v1 d "' d H or "e Nest .. .. n $1 5 )0. boots. Child • Aaults S29 .00 Oeed X ·tra Income, beat 'l d .... , d : es. Be, Riding Lesson Ctlre prOduc' sr : K en r -' I. nn . stallation and service of . Judy Taylor., farm dairy equip. Call 2412 . oi.C6 ~ HILLCREST 'JNE ' ' ·.. Cl 1 -1 n Boarding, all indoor-outd oc• PART ~ TIME maintenance man, Gulldlng nd School. Call 367 ~ 0102 . Also AKC Dober mans . 6 1 SOMEONE to share ride and some expenses on trip through Southern states HUMANE Adopt a hew Healthy, sho: C iE lY . ss pr-t. q2 • 6260, noon ~ 7 p ."' •d. and help drive, must give The Gallla County Comm issi oners are now laking ' Pets fe HOOF HOL L l r 1. j 7795 • .oJ. ( j ,...,o r m~d. Donations ref . Call245 ~ 9269 . r i Ii I ws. J i ste <)"'2· applications for Welfare Director of Galli a County . Job Dulles are: Develops and Implements pol icy and procedures ; develops and Implements budget of county welfare department. Directs and monitors programs within county welfare department; coor ~ dinates programs with other agencies. Oirects preparation of all fiscal and statistical reports . Requirements are: 3 courses i n mgt. ·supervision (or 3 mos. exr:1.). 1 course in public relations (or 3 mos . exo .). 3 courses in Office Dract ices and procedure (or 3 mos. exp,) . 3 courses In government (or 3 mos. exp.J. 3 courses in soc•a• worK 'or 3,snos . exp.) . Knowledge of bookkeeping, budjjelln~ em ployee training and development, establish fnendly atmosphere and resolve complaints from citizens and government officials. Equal employment op ~ portunltv employer . Applications can be Jlicked up at the Com ~ Lost an c1 LOST OR SV Pets for Sale BRIARPATCH KEN · NELS. Boarding and AK C Gordon grooming. Setters, English Cocker Spaniels. Calloi.C6 ~ ~191. EARN GENEROUS com· missions. Sell World Book, largest selling en · cvclopedia . Send resume Box 486, Racine, OH. THE WORKSHOP 9~9~ 2202 . Technician. 1m ~ mediate opening for a full time registered )(·ray technician. Generous $alary, excellent fringe benefits . Full time , weekends only. Apply to Director of HOME ADDRESSERS wanted . $500 per week possible . No experience required . A.S. D., PO Drawer 1.co069, Dallas, TX 752U. in Racine needs an ex· perienced upholsterer. Call X ~ RAY CARRIERS NEEDED in the Middleport and Pomeroy areas . Call the Dally Sentinel between 8:30 and 5:00p.m., 992 ~ 2156 . Personnel, Pleasant Valley Hospital, Valley Drive, Pt. Pleasant, wv 255,sQ, .f\p, Aflirmatlve Action ~ Equal Opportunity Employer w: 1t e num .. ,cr '11ne oog rnon l·,s. '"· p f ( Jn- "' 121 .4 nr . LOST: Dog, '· , mo.._tl .,. St. Bernard . !i ar tag. Brown . ct~ d • aro rd FOUND: l' black and bro 'i hu n d, '"• ar k 1n y, wearing coll t . R. Keno area . 6 l 1 LOST: 8, 462 . c Ge' . shn r t haired poin tr white spots w.th . 1< e ~·n •1 Ewing,992 ~ 21 7. HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean REGISTERED indoor -outdoor fa cilities. Quarter Horses, Mares, geldings, stallions all ages, also new 22 It Gooseneck stock trailer. Call 675 ~ 2575 ask for Greg or Mar i lyn or leave ro ·o~e rs Union Ave. 99 ~ of· tinel route carrier . Phone I LOST OR ST ~ J. tail Englis h female, black ·1 B r>b· C: ·· g, , l W h 1l£:, · d twOf .dS off Old' US 3: area . Rew a ~ Phone Powe l1 5086. qfter •' d. ·r . ••">2· LARGE blue ase ' io -ea, "20 Grande Coll e reward . 245·5' messgae will return call . Salary·Commisston Expenses Hospitalization Mr. Center 614·846·1701-Ext. 2 cr~ n ., dS \ . \1 " Tank ". Last lered. All breeds, all styles. Call 446·0231. Also AKC Reg. Dober· mans. Calloi.C6·7795. DIRECT SALES poh vn ·Jd .... th m ~ 3023 CENTENARY WOODS Pet Grooming Facil ities . GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gilts as a Senus right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156orm·2157. J. has been tak er All i nformat i fidential. c a 11 now, 1 Black Female Chow Chow puppy , Orders for spring puppies and kiHens are being accepted . Call oi.C6·38« after 6 p.m. services hound, Rull a r with sma ll b 1 left ear . SeG DRAGONWYND CAT· TERY KE NNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs. CFA Jr· •er right side. T, POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367~ 7220. ProfeSsional P sda y, 1 mal e spotted ear. 1 . right ear, 5 Himalayan, Pers ian and Siamese cats. Availabl e NEEDED RN or LPN full · time, 11 ~ 7(30 and 3~ 11 : 30. Also part time RN or LPN 11 ~ 7:30. Contact Mr . Zidlan at992·6606. .illn d PERFECT FOR Valen· line's Day , AKC Lhasa Ap· so pups. 6 wks. old. Call «6· 7739 . LOST: Male . - ma ro in "icinity "l r1S C 1 5 of 1 Ridge. Call '· or after 46-1 ' ~ 1' 46·9 14 . 7p REWARD! eo.•· ·: · Mason, W. Ya. ·. J NEWSPAf'Efl ~TWJ\1&~ ASSN.\ ; The flrat WCDIBil to wear dtamctnda Was Agnes Sorel, mlatrt!u ol King Charles . l VD ol France. Until U., r cilly men o1 imPortance hlorethem. . • •• .. -~ 1 Sunday and Monday's'·'TV Lo ~;- one letter to each square, to form lour ordinary words. INGGlli II THEIR HOUSEALWAYS 5eeMSP DAMP BECAUSE THERE: WA-550 MUCH OF 'THIS. IARROMTj [j ( I I Print answer here: " [ Yearays st d , I Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer , as sug- ges1ed by lhe above cartoon. I I ]" rn rn (Answers Monday) Jumbles : COUGH ABOUT TINGLE NETHER _ Answer : Was given a lift when he arrivedTHE LATCH Jyml»tilook No. 14, contelnlng 110 puzzlll,lt IWIIIablt lOt' 11.75 pottpald fromJumbfe,clothiiMWIPiptt, IOK34, NOfWOOd. N.J.07148.1noludt your nemt, eddret~. zip code end make check• payabte to Newtpe~•· Saturday, Jan. 19 22) : Instead ot reacting wllh dlsap" potntmertt and withdrawal when , plans don't come off today. flow with the tide. There's a pleasant • surprise awaiting you it you do. • 1.10 (Julr 23-AUI· 22) Like the : •cavalry, someone who cares a 1 great deal lor you may ball you • out of a financial b.nd just In the , nick of time. Don't abandon Mason Furn·iture CWB MANAGER/BAR TENDER mlss•oner's Office in the Courthouse. 1 PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver col ns, rings, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport . > QEMINI (May 21 -Juno 20) 8 PIECES WANTED ATTENTION : (IM· PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay c ash or certified check for antiques and collec · tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large . Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections . . Call 614· 767·3!67 or 557·3-411. ' ALL Dept . Every Saturday . 6:30 p.m. At their bulldlngin Bashan . Factory choke guns only . ft}ll}rul ~'it ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~· byHenriAmoldondBobLoe Unscramble these tour Jumbles, I Reg. $229.95 DIITIJ\IUn FILL YOUR UFESTVLE WITH BEAUTY AND COMFORT; TillS STUN· NING EIGHT-PIECE GROUP DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR YOUR HOME IN DURABLE HERCUWN FOR YEARS OF CAREF REE WEAR. SADDLEBAG STYLE ARMS AND JUMBO CONTRASTING WELT AND BUTTONS. NOW,.. EIGHT-PIECES WITH STYLE AND LUXURY FOR SUCH A LOW PRICE. . Rac ine Help Wanted Help Wanted Reg. $449 . 95 .COMPLETE welcomed POMEROY - Ray Trayll was welcomed as a new member when Pomeroy Boy Scout Tr oop 249 met Wednesday night at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Melvin Van Meter was presented ·the physical fitness skill award! and plans were made for selling tobogan:; from door·to-<loor as a m oney-ma ki ng proj ect. The to bogans arc combinations which represent various schools and foot. ball leagues and will be sold for $3.38 each. Meetings are held from 7 to 8:30 p.m . each Wednesday at the senior citizens center. For Best ResuJts Use Sunday . Times-Sentinel Classifie• grossest cheese, and salt or h"" beef, pickled pork or fish, all whiCh with difficulty can be dissolved. Their turnips dnd other vegetables are floated in lard or butter. Their pastry is nothing hut a greasy paste. 'to digest these various substances, they take tea, immediately after dinner, so strong that It is bitter to the taste, as well u utterly destructive of the nervous system. Supper presently follows, with salt meat and shell fish in Its train. Thus passes the whole day, heaping one indlgestlve mas.s upon another. To brace the exhausted stomach, wine, nun, gin, malt spirits or beer is used with dreadful prodigality." Address of James Sanda is BOJ: 214, Rainsboro, Ohio 4.5165. was chosen as a scout. He found no signs of Indians anywhere, "then returned late in the evening to his own house, and discharged his two rilles, giving the Indian yell after each." This so frightened the people in the fort that tl)ey threw down their arms and ran into . the river and crossed to the Virginia side in their canoes. " But when the truth came out, they were much ashamed. " Diet staggen him Coming was somewhat staggered by the diet of these pioneers. "At breakfast they deluge the stomach with a pint of hot water, slightly impregnated with tea, or slightly coloured with coffee; and they s wallow almost without mastication (chewing), hot bread, balf baked, soaked in melted_butter, with . the . ]EI(SlJEfiS~y;cam;;o;re;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Ja;n~ua;ry~!~S,;l~~·;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;Ja;n;.2;o;.2;7,;F;e;b;.3;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ POMEROY- A Rt. I, Reedsville adult a nd a Rt. I, Reedsville juvenile have been a rrested for the Jan. 14 b1·eaking and entering of the Steve Nt•w nwmber company will move the barge from 'ts 1 a t M and G 1 present d ocking Pace transport at Kanauga during a period when the Ohio River is high enough to beach the barge on Gallipolis Isan 1 d. EpUng routinely cuts up barges, but this one is so large that they had to prepare a place which would ac•t rdin Mil conunodate 1 , acco g to es Epling, president. M. T . E pling Co. owns a port.ton of Gallipolis Island, which is in West Virginia though it lies just off the Ohio shore from about Pine St. to defenses that could be asserted by a seller or manufacturer which bars recovery by a plaintiff. These are: (I) The product was changed without the consent of the manufac· turer. (2) Deterioration of the prod~ct because of failure to properly ser· vice a nd maintain it. (3) Abuse oftheproduct. ( 4) Assumption of risk and a " state of the art" defense. Here the manufacturer must comply with the knowledge curre nt technical available at the time a product was made. Incorporated into this bill are requirements that insurance com· panies base their product liability in· sura nce rates in Ohio on past experience and report specific in· fonnation to the superintendent of conunon mode, wnere weus are too deep to pump." ·During the man's walk around Gallipolis he came across a. Mr. Marion who persuaded the traveler to taste some of his wife's cherry bounce. " Gallipolis. abounds with fruit, to the planting of which, French settlers always pay great at· tention; but the town does not thrive, although it is pleasantly situated on an extensive flat." This joW118l, which was kept by Fortescue Cuming, also gives us an interesting portrait of some of the charactlrs that lived on the Ohio River ill Meigs and Gallia Counties. Rough frontfenman Peter Neiswanger lived three miles north of Old Town Creek and was described by Cuming as a rough frontiersman, barely more civilized than the Indians. Cumings was rather surprised at the fact that Meiswanger's wife refused to eat with the men, but took supper only after everyone else was finished. Neiswanger related to Cuming that he had formerly been a hunter and had only recently changed to far· ming. Neiswanger bad annually killed in this area 200 deer and 80 bears. Cuming ' also · mentioned Buf· fington (whose father owned Buf· · fington'sisland) . " Buffington was a stout young mall, and was going to the falls (Letart ) to attend a gathering at a justice's court, which Squire Sears, who r esides at the falls, holds on the last Saturday of every month. He supposed there would be 60 or 70 men there - some plaintiffs, and some defendants in causes of small debts, actions and defamations, assaults, and some to wrestle, fight, · shoot at a mark with the rifle for wag~rs, gamble at other games, or drink whiskey. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Standard bidding methods By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Son1ag can as their base. In particu· lar, not one of them used any artificial club opening bids although they did open one club (non-forcing, of course) with hands such as the South hand shown in Friday's .arti· clc. They all used ·two clubs as their only forcing opening !lid. This two-club .opening showed either a very strong notrump hand or a normal forcing two bid ln one of the four suits. They made light opening bids in all seats so there was no need to ever . protect a partner's pasS and open silly weak hands in third or fourth seat. They all shaded the stand· ard notruiJl~ openings to 15·17 points lfhach is standard ex~rt practise. · Recently, we inaugurated a new policy in this column. No ·hands will be shown for Satur· day articles. Instead we will continue to answer bidding problems and if you want to keep these columns they will e ventually give you a complete, simple form of standard American which may well be known as the basic Jacoby system if yo u want to give them a name. We will also discuss advanced expert methods, but most of you readers shotlld leave tht!m ajone. They are all too complicated for anyone who does not want to make bridge a major]lart·of his life. We use the 4-3· 2· 1 point (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .} count as is universal from beginner to expert, but want . (For a copy of JACQBY to add a warning:. Cards take MOOERN, "nd $1 to: "Win at tricks. Points don't. Bridge, " care of this newspa· The American team that per, P:0 . Box 4{19. Radio City just won the World champion· Station , New York, N.Y. ship all used standard Ameri· 10019.) ' SUNDAY,JANUARY 20,1980 5:3o-church · Service 17; 6:()()Amerlcar\ Problems & Challenges 10; Between the Lines 17. 6: 30-Chrlstopher Closeup 3; Better Way 8; Treehouse Club 10; Action Newsmaker 13. 7:()()-This Is . The Life 3; Jerry Falwell 8; Urban League 10; Jimmy Swaggart 17; Gospel Outreach 13. 7:3o-TV Chapel 3; Eddie Saunders 6; Jerry Falwell 10; The Bible Answers 13; Jimmy Swagger! .15; It Is Written 17. 8:oo-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 8; Grace Cathedral 6;, Evangelical Outreach 13 ; Three Stooges 17; Sesame St. 20,33 . 8:3o---oral Roberts 3; Contact 6; James Robison 10 ; Lower Lighthouse 13; Open Bible 15. 9 :0Q-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Oral Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6; Christian Center 8; Rev . Jim Franklin 13; Ernest Angley 15 ; Lost In Space 17 ; Mister Rogers 20,33. 9 : 30-Ro~t Schuller 8; E1ec. Co. 33; It Is WriHen 10; Rev. R.A. West 13; Sesame St. 20. 10:!10-Human Dimension 3; Kids Are People Too 6; Movie "El Greco" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Gospel singing Jubilee 15; Hazel 17; Studio S"" 11 9:3o-Roberl Schuller 8; t:tec . '-O. 33; Rev . R. A. West 13; Sesame St . ~0. 10 :!10-Human Dimension 3; Kids Are People Too 6; Movie "E I Greco" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Gospel Singing Jubilee 15; Hazel 17; Studio See 33 . 10 :3o-Ernest Angley 8; Movie" Jim Thorpe~AII American" 17; 3-2·1 Contact 20; Big Blue Marble 33. 11 :GO-Rex Humbard 15; Elec . Co. 20; Footsteps 33. 11 :3o-BIII Dance Outdoors 3; Animals, Animals, Animals 6,13; Face The Nation 8; Big Blue Marble 20; Unicorn Tales 33. 12 :0Q-Meet The Press 3.15; Issues & Answers6,13; NBA Basketball 8,10; Ohio Journal 20; Movie "Lone Star Raiders" 33. ... 12 : 30-At Issue 3; College Basketball17; Directions 6; Kids Are People Too 13; This Is The Life 15; Nova 20 . 1:GO-Bewitched 3; Aware 6; Insight . 15; Movie "Roseanna McCoY" 33 . 1 :3o-College Basketball 3,15; America 's Black Forum 6; High. Q 13; Soundstage 20. 2:00- Superstars 13; Road to MOSCOW·1980 6. 2:3o-Golf 8,10; Sports t;xtra : The Super Boo,¥! 17; ETC:-20. 3:GO-Boxlng 13; Movie&; Movie "A TIme for Every Season" 17; Pold,rk II 20; Track & Field 15; Dave Allen 11t Large 33. · 3:45-Movle "S~eet .Charily" J; 4:!10-Lap Quilling 20; Prime of Miss Jean Brodie 33. · 4:30-Super Bowl Today 8,10; Movie ''It Happened One Night" 13; . Wall Street Week 20. S:GO-FBI 6; Wrestling 14,T7; Elec . Co. 20; Nova 33. 5:30-Best of Groucho 20. 6:()()-News 3; ABC News 6; Better Way 15; Movie " The Greal Gatsby" 17; Sesame St. 20: Free to Choose 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,15: A!!C News 13; News 6. 7:00- Disney's Wonderful World 3, 15; Movie "The Adventures of the WIICierness Family" 6,13; Like It Is 20; Great Per . formances 33 . 7:3Q-As We See It 20. 8 :00- Movle " The Courage of Kavlk" 3, 15; Birthday Party tor Josef Strauss 20,33. 9:GO-Movle "F un with Dick & Jane" 6,13; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33 ; Energy Special 17. 10 :00- Eischled 3, 15 ; 60 ~ Minutes 8, 10; Contest of Champions 20; Firing Line 33. 11 :oo-News 3,6,8,10, 13,15; Movie " Return to Paradise " 17 : Kanawha Co. School Bd. Meeting 33. 11 : 15-ABC News 6 ; CBS News 10: PMA Pulse 15. 11 :30- Movle " That Certain Woman" 3; Movie " Ring ol Passion" 15; Benny Hill 6; Celebrity Concerts 8; Face The Nation 10; PTL Club 13. 12 : GO-My Partner the Ghost 6 ; Movie "Vera Cruz" 10; 1:()()NFL Game of the Week 6; Movie "Escapade In Japan" 17. 1:3o-ABC News 13; News 15; 3 :!10Movle " Dance, LIH!e Lady" 17; 5:GO-Untouchables 17. MONDAY,JANUARY 21,1980 5:45-Farm Report 13; World at Large 17 ; 5:50-PTL Club 13. 6:G0-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15: Health Field 10; Listen 17; 6:15Athletes 17. 6:3o-For Our Times JO; News 17. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; 6:50-Good Morning West VIrginia 13; 6:55News 13. 7:()()-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6,13 ; Monday Morning 8; Batman 10; Three StoogesLittle Rascals 17. 7: 15- A.M. Weather 33: 7:30Famlly Affair 10: Sesame St. 33. 8:!10-Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Family Affair 17. 8:3Q-Romper Room 17 . 9:GO-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; One Day At A Time 10: 'Phil Donahue 13,15; Lucy Show 17. 9:3o-Bob, Newharl 8; Love of Life 10; Green Acres 17 . . 10 :01>-Card Sharks 3,15; Beat the Clock 8; Morning Magazine 13; Movie "In Love and War" 17. 10 : 30-Hollywood Squares 3,1'5; S20.000 Pyramid 13 ; Artdy Griffith 6; Whew 8,10. 10 :55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 :GO-High Rollers 3,15; Laver-ne & Shlrley.6,13; Price Is Right 8,10; , Elec. Co. 20. ._ 11 :30- Wheel of .Fortune 3,15 ; Family Feud 6,13 ; Sesame ST . 20,33. 12 :00- Newsce nler 6,8, 10,13; ; Health 12 :3Q-Ryan's Hope 6, · Tomorrow ·8,10; p , 15; Movie " Diplorn 17 ; Elec. Co. 33. 1 :GO-Days of Our Live' Children 6,13; Yr Restless 8,10. 1:30-As The World Nt· VS 15. All \A y & ••1r1l S •oe 8,10; 2;0Q-Doctors 3,15; 0 n< Life lo Live 6,13 ; 2:25-Ne w> 17. 2:3o-A nother World 3,1 1. Gui d>ng Light 8,1 0; Glggle SI"" · "'olel ' ' · 3:GO-General Hospita l .; l· I Love L ucy 17; Prisoner 2n 3:30-{)ne Da y Af A Tim' Wild 10; Fiintstom Easy 33. 4:00- Misler Cartoo Griffin 6: Pelticoa t Sesame St. 20,33 : f 13; Little Rasca l, treman 17. .4 : 30--Lone Ranger 3; Gc · Joke , ·s Over Mf' r V t ion ~. :\cCcys Spt :. 1 Pyl e :1; Brady Bunch 10; Tu; r & Je r ry 13; Merv Griffin 15; (. •oan's Is 17. 5: 00-Carol Burnett 3; .':.,l nford & Son 8; Mary Tyler M oo•··: 10; My Three Sons 17; M io:. ter Rog e .. s 20,33 . 5:30-Mash 3; News 6 Percentages 8; E le- Play lhe 1_o 21J, Mash 10; Happy Days ' 'l ai n 13: I Dream of Jeannie Who 33. 6 :00-News 3,8,1 0,1 3, 15: 6; Carol Burnett 17; J Doc tor •':~ News Conta ct 20,33. 6:3Q-NBC Nevys 3,15: Cn··,, Rurnetl 6; ABC News 13; CBS News B: Bob Newhart 17; Vi ll a Alegre 20: Wild Wild World of Ani ma ls 33. 7: oo-cross-WitS 3; I IC I ac UOU~" 8; Newlywed Game .;,13: News 10; Love American Style 15; Sanford & S6n 17 ; D ic k Cavell 20. 7:30- That Nashvill e 1\'.u si c 3; Muppet Show 6; J oker' s Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33; Fam ily Feud 13; Nashville On The Road 15, Al l In The Family 17: Ma c t<eii ~ Lehr er Report 20. 8:!10-LIH!e House On T · Prair ie 3,15; Laverne & $ t1ir'e y 6,t 3; WKRP In Clnclnnah < 10; Jo.•n Robinson : One Won ,,r: s Story 33; Big Battles 17; M · ,. " Po >n t of Order I" 20. 8:3o-Angle 6,13: ' Last > "''" 8,10. 9:0Q-Bob Hope 3,15; Stone 6,13; Mash8,10 ; College Baske.tball 17. 9:3o-House Calls 8,10. 10:()()-Tom Snyder 3,15; Fam ily 6,13; Lou Grant 8, 10; News 20. 10 :30-Joan;::Roblnson E pi Iogu e: Five Years Later 33; Over Easy 20. . 11 :GO-News 3,6,8,10,1 3,15; College Basketball 17; Dick Cavett 20; Ripping Yarns 33. 11 :30-Tonight 3,15; Barney Mi ller 6, 13; CBS News Sp ''' I 8, 1~; ABC Captioned rile"' 1<r La>t 12:GO-Harry p 8; Movi•· Roman" 10. 1: oo-Tomorrow 3; News ~>, 17. 1':05-MQvle "Sea Figh ters" 17; 1:1o-McC!oud 8. 1: 15- News 13; 3:05-U nto uchab les 17; 4:05-()pen Up 17 . \' �,. ~Th• 'Iunday Time&Sentmel, Sunday, Jan. 20, LJ- The Sunday Tim,s-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 20, 1980 1980 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel For Best Results Use Sunday Times--Sentinel Classifieds - . - ' Services Business Services 1973 CHEVY PICKUP , au to . contact E I don Walburn, 380 S Jrd St , Middleport. 992 -2805. CHIP WOOD. Poles max . ·dilltneter 10" on largest :iond. $12 per ton Bundled -slab. $10 per ton. Del tvered :ro Ohio Pallet Co .• Rl. 2. ,• Pomeroy 992· 26119 ~ 'P a l Estate for Sale Auto Sales Wanted to Bu): -- FURNITURE , ICe ~ bOxes, brass beds, iron ... beds, desks, etc .• compl ete ·.househOlds . Write M .D. -Miller Rt. 4, Pomeroy or '):a ll 992 7711! " OLD 1964 CHEVY PICKUP. $125 or best Offer. 992 -5270. . REDUCED TO SELL 1975 Pacer No rust. 742-2957 . ANTIQUES , FUR • NITURE, glass, china, anything See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N • 2nd, Mtddleport, OH 9923161 OLD COl NS, pocket wat ches, class nngs, wedding eands, diamonds. Gold or silver Call J A. Wamsley , 142-2331 Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 5926462 . years expenence in buy1ng and selling . Wtll appraise new, used or antique fur · niture. one p1ece or com- 1979 FORD PINTO, 4cyl., 4 speed. 949·2116. Railroad cross t1es; receiving yard at 4th Ave. cut. Gallipolis representative at the Wednesday, yard Thursday & Friday or call 614-634·3131, nights 614-634-3204. 1 ' FREE HAY. Not bundled _ . Call992-7275. - · NICE FEMALE dog . ;Friendly to people 992•7275. LONG HAIRED black female cat Housebroken . 949-2854 . Auto Sales 1976 FORD '12 ton pick up, 302 V -8, auto., p s ' p b ., will trade for any F.W.D. truck. Call 446-0515. 1974 FORD MUSTANG• II Ghia - V -6, p.s, p b., a.c., f\M -FM. 24 mpg. Call 446· 0515 after 5:00p.m . ' GAS SAVERS, 14 Nova, sharp 4 dr, 74 Omega, 6 cyl, loW mileage, Car Realty, Inc. 446 1118. :1974 FORD - F.-250, low :miles Call446-1380. PICKUP, 4 .•· .whl . CHEVY dr ., PS, ,,a, sliding glass windows; topper with ~ 979 sliding glass windows, 11 00 X 15 1n. tires, wh1te spoke rims. $5900. Call379·2141 .. 1976 FORD BRONCO, V 8, auto. Call446· 1352 1976 CAPRI, 3 dr., spt cpe.,auto., air, low m11es, radials. Caii446-286S. 1974 MUSTANG II and 1974 EL CAMINO, call388-8695 1973 CHEVROLET NOVA Caii446·746S. ...•• :) • 1916 FORD '4 ton V-8, 4spd, p.s. , p b, S1500. c .a ll 388-8319. 1911 CHEVY TRUCK, V-8, auto., dtsc brakes. With fiberglas topper Call 446 3139 after Spm. OLD GASOLINE pumps and model T car parts. Call 245-5050. FIREWOOD Spll-,, seasoned oak & hickory, cross tie ends. Call 446· 4534 or 446· 2329. Giveawa): -... '. . 1976 CHEVROLET 9 pass wagon, fully ·equip ., gd cond ~ 12495. Call 446 4141 i+fter 6 or on week ends •••• BLAZER 4·W· D, auto, pkg., very ~:il cond. 16495. Call 446~' efler ~or on week en-. Auto& Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992· 5682 '30-lfc For Sale ALL TYPES of building matenals, block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Phone 24.5· 5121 after 5pm PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY . $20. plus tax and old battery . We buy old batteries. Repair batteries. Call388·8596. GOOO USED AP PLIANCES . Washers, dryers, refridgerators ranges. Skaggs Ap , pi lances, 1918 Eastern Av ce, «6·1398. LUMP, stoker & egg coal, 446 1408. ECHO CHAIN SAWS, hydrauliC wood splitters, saw chain, bars, and all wood cutting supplies. Charles McKean, Fairfield Centenary Road, 446 9442. FOR SALE Antique tea cart, wall telephone, clocks, wtcker stand, library tables, oak cabinets. Open 10:30·4. 30 Closed Tues.-Sun. SHAWN'S ANTIQUES ISS Second Ave. FIREWOOD, seasoned oak, ash and hickory, Ph 446-9442. ' FOR SALE OR TRADE · 1973 Plymouth Fury Ill. p.s., p.b., air, A-1 tires, rebuilt transmission. 1972 Ford Tormo, p.s., p.b., a1r, low mileage, S700. each. m11e off Rt 7 by-pass on 51. R t . 124 toward Rutland. J., For Sale -. .. Garage 1965 INTERNATIONAL '/ 2 ton pick up Runs good S150. Call 446·2914. Camping EguiJ3ment ., . i917 FORD F-150, PiCkUp, small V -8, auto. trans, p.s., 24,000 original mtles, $3500. Call446 4053 . 1979 CHEVY '4 ton pick up. AM-FM, 4 spd., lock out hubs, fiberglass top. $6700. low mileage, evenings call 446·4447. DIAMONDS, Old coins, gold bands, estate jewelry, class nngs, TAWNEY JEWELERS, 422 Second Ave ,, Roger Hysell 1919 MERCURY Monarch 992·6190 1916 CHEVY SPORT VAN a14 Ton, 12 pass., 3SO eng . Call after 6 p m . 256·6782 . GOCAMPINGAMERICA With Coachman RVS. Quality built, pried .right Dozens of models with a wide range of family see ~easing floorplans. em today! Apple City -Recreational Vehicle' s, Rt )5, 1 mi West of Jackson , {)h, 614-286·5700 CALL 992-7544 C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING ADD ONS & REMODELING Gutter work , down spouts, some concrete work, walks and driveways. (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates *New Kitchens •Bathrooms •New Home •Add Ons •Remoldings *Free Estimates Phone 992-60 II 1 4 I Pd I V. C. YOUNG Ill RACINE, 0 . 949·2148 or 992-7314 12·28-pd J&l BLOWN INSULATION N. L CONSTRUCTION QualifY construction at reasonable rates. Vinyl & Aluminum Siding el nsulation eStorm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Win dows Free Estimate Remodelmg Add1tions Sidmg Brick Work Block Work Concrete F1n1shing Guaranteed Work Free Esttmates After S P.M. 992-5541 12 13 2mo pd JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 10 19 1 me 40 LB Box of West Vtrginia Chunks, low ash, low sulfur Foster Coal Co , 446·2783 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ot· roman, 3 tables, $500. Sofa, chair and loveseat, $275 Sofas and chairs priced from $275. to S5SO. T abies, S33 .- S60 -$70 and S85 Sofabed and chair, S150 Hide-a-bed, $225., queen me, S325 . Recliners, $125., $150, $111!., $175, and S225 Lamps from $18. to SSO. 5 pc. d i nelles from $69 to $325. Wood table and 4 chairs, $235. Table, two leaves, 6 chairs, (htgn backed), UOO. Hutches, SlOO and $350., maple or pine finish. Bedroom suites, $175., $275. <wnlte), S325. (pecan), $350. (oak), Bassett Oak, S5so .• Ba!isett Cherry, $625. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $175, S250., S275. Captain's beGs, suo. complete. ttabY beds, $75. Mattresees or bO>< springs, full or twin, sso., firm, S60. end 170. Queen sets, $175. 4 dr. chest, $.C2 . 5 dr. chests, $.49. Bed frames, $20. En · terta1nment centers, $.40, an; S50. Desks, SJB. USED Ranges, refridgerators, dressers, TV's, stereo, headbOards and beds. Portable dryers, cold heater, 3 mtles out Bulavllle Rd . Open 9am to 8jlm, Mon . thru Fri., 9am to5pm, Sat. 446 0322 FIREWOOD Hickory, red, white & black Oak . Sugar Maple, $30. truck load, wa also have apple wOod Call446-7106afler6. SILVER DOLLARS and gold coins. For investment or collection. MTS Coin Shop. Call 446·1842 or 446- 0690. PIONEER Under-dash 8track car stereo, model TP· 252 with mounting bracket, SSO. K RACO 4Q wall power booster, under-dash model PB-131 , ~25. Both new and ready to hook up. Call 446· 9595. CORN and hay, J .D . Pollitt, Jet. Rt 1 and Hannan Trace Rd Call 2566537. BURROUGHS Bookkeepin· g machine, sso. Call 446 2342. ~, Cheyenne HAY, 80 cents per bale. 100 bales. \lunlmum sale 'Call367-7167. 1919 V -8 GENERAL MOTORS Diesel with low miles. Convert your late model General Motors car or pickup to a htgh mileage diesel engine. Call 446-7903 anytime. GAS FURNACE BTU. Call24.5-9175 65,000 GOOD MIXED HAY · $1 bale Call446· 1052 1964 SCOTTIE CAMPER, sleeps 4, gd. cond., stove, Icebox, sink, asking S500 Caii446-15U. USED FUEL-OIL furnace boiler and fhe coil type hot water hooters. Call 256· 6535. TRYTHENEW "PILLOW SOFT" SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER THE ULTIMATE 11>1 SlEEPING COMf;ORT RBIN and SNYDER FURNITURE 955 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 PHONE 614-446-1171 HARMON KARDON reclever stereo, plus E .S.S. speakers and Phillips turn· table $800. Exc. cond. call 446·4149 or 367 0175. SILVER DOLLARS - and gold coins. For Investment or collection. MTS Coin Shop. Call 416 1842 or 446· . ROUSH RAILROAD CONSTRUCTION Middleport, 0 . Automo1ive Repair Open 9-6 Mon. thru Sat. Additional Hours By Appointment , Experience Greg Roush Ph . 992·7583 1·11· 1 mo. Phone 992· 2390 Reasonable Rates " Oon'tcuss·allus" 1-18-(pd.) rI~~~~~~~~~~~+-'=~~==:;~~~~~ Business Services Business Services REYNOLDS ELECTRIC, 651 Beech St Rew.nd and repa1r electri c motors. 992 2356. Will make service calls For Sale COAL, LIMESTONE, sand, gravel, calc1um chlor1de, fertiliZer, dog food, and all types of sail Excelsior Salt Works, Inc., E. Main St , Pomeroy, 992 3891 APPLES CIDER HONEY. Fttzpatrick· Orchard, Slate Route 6119 Phone Wilkesville, 6693785. APPLES - ROME beauty apples at U per bu. Best lor apple butter. Call 669·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689 EMERGENCY power alternators - own the best - buy Winpower. Coli 513188-2589 HAY and corn for sale. Robert Dorst, Tuppers Platns, OH. 614-667·3966 CONDITIONED hay sale 614-667·3349 f or 10 HP Gravely wa l k behind, duals with chains, 40" mower, riding sulkey, snow blade, $1200. Gravely Tractor Sales and Serv1ce, 204 Condor, Pomeroy, OH . 992-2975. PURINA FED nogs ready to butcher. Consider Pork for your freezer . Reedsv•lle, 614-378 6311 . 1973 FORD LTD Statton Wagon, V 8, A. C., carrying rack. Low mileage. Real good condotlon . $1495. Call 949·2118. FOR SALE OR RENT Lovely 3 bdr. brick ranch with full basement, gas heat, cent. air, fully msuleteSI, owner Will be on premises Thurs. thru Sat. of next week, Jan. 24th. thru 26th. 1111 Sunset Dr. For Information call 654· 8628. GOOD SELECTION - of last springs Bull Calves. Reg p()iled Herford, Oon Cox, Patnot. c:;all379·2671 . N&N Day old or started leghorn pullets, both floor or cage grown available. Poultry Housing and Automation, Modern Poullry, 399 W: Main, Pomeroy, OH . Phone 992· 21~. - cr - - ---- - - - IN STOCK for tmmediate delivery . vanous sizes of pool k1ts Do 1f·yoursetf or let us install for you D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc 992-5124. BRADFORD, Auclioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949-2487 or 949-2000. racme, Ohto, Crill Bradford ELWOOD BOWERS Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Ne)(t to State Highway Garage on Route I , 9853825 RE~AIR S & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned Free estimate Reasonable rates. Scotchguard 9926309 or 742 -2211 WALL PAPERING painting . 742-2328. and PIANO TUNING. Lane Daniels New phone number, 742-2951. ServiCe to schools and home since 1965 . \ . QUALITY MAIN TENANCE Eleclrocal, plumb1ng , heating, specialiZing in oil and gas furnaces Call388·9698. PING PONG table, paddles, balls, net included. New. Tanya Davts, 985 3501. SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance .co. has offered serv•ces for tire msurance coverage In Gallia County for almost a century. Farm , home and personal property coverages are available to meet individual needs. Contact, Charles Neal, your neighbor and agent. FIREWOOD for sale. S20 load according to where delivered. Phone 367 7180. for HAY FOR SALE . Sl bale Ralph Trussell . 949·2660 . D -DAY REFRIDGERATI ON .. Residential, commercial, heatmg, cooling, electrical /Service. Call 388·8214, or 388-9963 POTATOES, S8 per hundred 3 miles west of Darwin . Cecil Toban. SINGER sewmg machine, brand new. Phone 985·4267 of sheet cakes. character cakesCoil and«6·7681 3 sizes i" or 446- 72~9 . BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY SHOP Finest Quality at the Lowest Possible Prices Cal1256-1562. Hotpoint and General Electric Apppliance ·sales & Service TRASH PICKUP, Monthly rates, call388-9765. POMERoY LANDMARK ... c.. W. Carsey, 1 P!!_on~ .!_92·!!!L...J REAL ESTATE AGENCY I R T .'s Trenching Service, water 11nes and sewage plus installation . General P.lectric and plumbing ser · vice Call 388 9665. WP If> Jll ynu m'('CI!n know m !Pdl r~l REALTOR 11< W!•olll!'f • Amen cd ~ ong1nal a'Oct IJt!lf'll cln HOfl>~ reo~ lly ~nlem • Home Buyen f'roled 10n 446·1066 Pl,1n PAl NT I NG . Residentoal in tenor and exterior barn and mobile home roots. Free estimates. 15 vr exp. Call361-1784 or 367·7160. JIM MARCUM roofing, spouting and sldmg. 30 years experience . Free estimates. Remodeling . Call388·9857 . TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave_, Gallipolis. 446 7833 or 446-1833 ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE 24 hr. wrecker service All types of repair. Upper Rt. 7 Call 446-2445 days and 446-4792 nights HAMMOND BODY SHOP, Sand and paint., quality work, reasonable prices. Call245·9311 or 379-2306. Ph . 388-9760 AVOID CHIMNEY FIRES · Safe, dustless cleaning, The Chtmney sweep, 1·31311!51. $38,000 AT A THINKING MAN ' S PRICE Here IS opportun•ty to get the space you need at the price you want . 3 bedrooms, 3 acres. E & R Tree Serv1ce . Pain- ROONEY-CORA RO .58 Acre, mobile home runners for a 12x60 trai ler, septic tank, rural water available Very reasonable. Cal REESE TRENCHING. Ditches, 8 1nches wide to 5 ft deep, septic tanks, dratnage lmes, concrete work. Call 367·7560 JIM'S DEPENDABLE water delivery . Call 2569368 anytime ELMER MURREL FOLDEN , Dozer work, 446· 9835 M c CORMICK & STILLMAN for remodeling , Roofing, concrete, and gen. home main· tenance. Call 615-5114 and evenings, 615-1298. FOR BEST In Carpet Cleantng Call Paul's Steamway. Call 614·4462096 WATER WELL Drilling and cleaning. Pumps sold and installed . Call W T Grant, 446·8508. STUCCO, plastering, plaster repair, texture cet lings, free estimates. Call256·1182. STOVE , furnace and chimney insulation. Call 4463407 KEN MANNON MOBILE WELDING Service. Cutling, brazing, ore welding . Call256·9302 after 5:30. INTERIOR PAINTING Call 245-5050 . BOGGS EXTERMINATING CO. (Formerly Faines and O' dell) Oak Hill. Oh ., call collect 446·7569 . sui masterINSULATION, foam insulation. THEISS InNew homes, old homes, commercial structures . For free esttmates call446· 1971 PIANO TUNING · Lane Daniels Quality service sin· ce 1965. Call 742-2951 or 992· 2082 JUST OLO ENOUGH TO t.IVE 'M TURITY TO LAWN AND SHRUBS Th is 1 year young ranch is like new ' xcept it has all the things done in$ide 1nd ou t to make 11 a home! 2100 sq. h . of 1astefully decoraTed living space. 3 or 4 _, ndrooms, 2 baths, family room w , ~ e p la ce Superb k1tchen arrangement, l'' r ma l dming, heat pump & 2 car i ::1rage. Your family willlo¥e all of it in 'udmg the 3+ acre flat landscaped • ard. Close to Rt. 35. Green Elem. ,c!-Jool $79,500. · ASSUME fHIS LOAN of only 91h% lnt and own this lovely Cedar Rach on ly 2 y·s.old. 3 bedrooms, 2 bamo. mod•rn built-In kitcht-n , dinmg area Th:s home is only Ph miles from city Owner has been transferred and •s very anxtous to sell. 10% LOAN AVAILABLE Thi s home 1S tUSf waiting to be yours. You'll bubble with eKcltement when you sip the features fhtS lux ury home offers. Foyer, flOoring, formal living room , w.b. fireplace, cedar mantl e track, lighting, new plush carpeting, fo rmal dining room, be~utiful family room with large Sliding door leadmg to beautiful pool and patio area, terraced ground with lots of shrubbery, as gr. II , 1deal for entertainment, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with unusual breakfast bar, cherry, walnut wood, full basement, central air, garage and openers. This tlome IS beautifully decorated All new custom draperies. Looks l1ke 1t tust came nght out of an Interior Decorator's magazme One of the f1nest . I 'm sure it will be love at first sight. BUILD TO SUIT Qualified builder will build you a new ranch hom e, 3 bedroom modern, s1ngle car garage on a lot l20x 120 Priced In the mid 30's Call for more defat Is ting and eliCcavating 388-8191 or 388-8860 • • 0 • • CARPENTRY WORK. FlOOrs, cetltngs, paneling, 992-2759. WILL DO housekeeping for elderly. Dorothy Warth, 992-5556. Frank Rose const. co. Remodeling rep.~ir, new construction, all typ~s . Free estimates , all work fully guaranteed. Residential, commer· cial, iPKiustrial & - mhTIng, elecfriC:al work. MSHACerf. . . . . . WILL DO odds and ends, paneling, floor file, ceiling tile. Fred Miller, 992-6338. ' WILL CARE for the elderly in our home, trained and experienced. Phone 9927314. ~~~;:~~~~:5:~~~~~::====~ D&F CONTRACTORS All tvpes home lm· provements and room additions . Also insur•nce claim repairs & electric wiring, Free Estimates 446·3407 or 367-0389 PH. OFFICE 446-7 I ...,. " •I •; n6, 500 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE- An nexpensive home for a retired couple or newlyweds Move-In condition, in,_ ludes large garage& yard. City conve· •1 1ences. Close to shopping centers. lmlediate possession. ' I GRACIOUS BI-LE\IEL $58,500 Qualtly , style, beauty all combined in th1s lovely b1·level 3 bedrooms, Jl/2 baths, huge utility room, lovely k1tchen with built -m cabinets, range, d 1sposal, diShwasher, large family and rec. room with fireplace. This home has been tastefully decorated. Call us, and put your lamily 1n -this lovely home . Close to Holzer Hospital We can advise ou on financ•ng. ROOM I' RIV ACY ON 2 ACRES- You'll have , lenty of peace & quiet on this Rio .:.;;;:,;;,;;;:, N·LAW - No more .ran de properly. Nearly new 3 squeezes because th is well kept 2 story .edroo m ranch. 2 baths, elect. heat home has enough space to ac.v 1fh auxiliary w.b. furnace, family commodate everyone. 3 or 4 king sized oom, workshop & lots of storage. 2 bedrooms, large eqvipped kitchen, family room, full basment, F .A. nat 1r re wooded lot, $45,000. gas heat, garage, City water, fenced ' yard & pat10, less than 2 miles from town on state highway $29,900. Assume Loan. I I I I I I I I I 8'12% MORTGAGE MONEY - SAVE I thousands of dollars 1n interest, low I down payment and low monthly pay · I NEW LISTING - Ideally located for those who don't like to drive through the ice and snow to get to the grocery 2-bedroom cottage located across from P ~nnytare Grocery, c1ty services, nat. gas furnace, siorm windows doors. Buy now for $2-4,.500.00. NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom home situated within the city; nat. gas F.A . furnace, full basement, ap· proK. 1f2 acre lot. Buy now for $43,000.00 . NEW LISTING - In city, 2 bedroom cottage, Situated on Mtll Creek Rd, 50'x75' lot. Buy_,.row for $10,11J0.00. NEW LISTING - 101 acre farm, with 3 bedroom home situated on hard surface rd. in Guy an Twp, wtth barn and otner outbuildings. Price $64,000 00 ment when compared to convent1ona1 fmancing. Very aHract1ve quality built 3 bedroom homes with 2 baths, beautiful kitchen, garage and patto. Just north of Pomt Pleasant on large flat useable lots. we nave 4 to choose from. Call 1ke Wt'ieman for full details on fmancing and home warranty . The financing tS available to anybody in the trl -county area who wants to t 1ve in west Virginia and can qualify. $40's I NEW LISTING - 4 bedroom home in Eno. Buy one acre or 20 acres. Located on Rt. 554, liv . rm., d1n . I rm., kit downstairs, 4lg bedrooms up 2 cisterns, 1 ' I available well, rural water available. Barn and pond with the 20 acres Buy it all for $53 ,500 00 or the house and 1 acre for $43,500. I ··ew BR, 1 v2 BATHS, heat pump, Insulated, built I range, cedar closet, copper plumbing, underground util i ties, public water and sewer ~ f'_ _ _ _,..F_R_E_E_H_O_M_E-SE_L_L_E_R_S_P_R_O_T_E_C_T_IO_N_ _ _~ I Price $39,500.00. r> Protects You Against the Failure of 9 Major com1 3shaded BEDROOM, CARPETEO HOME - Situated on corner Ictal intersection ol Rl. 160 and 325 in ' ponents in Your Home. I Vmton baths, LR, kit. and summer kit In ASK US ABOUT THIS EXCLUSIVE BENEFIT eludes adj acenl store bldg. All for $31 ,000. _ _ _ __.;o;.;N.;;L;;.Y.;..;.W;.;I~S~E.;;M~A~N.;;'.;;.S~E;.;.R:.:.A.;,.o.:.;_F.;,.F,:;:E.;,.R;.;,s.;,. . _ _ _ _..J 1 17 UNIT MOTEL - Located along Eastern Avenue Property includes commercial frontage on St . Rt 7 ·:' "ny~00UCTIVEFARM-92AC .- Roll COUNTRY LIVING-AT THE EDGE I Corner lot with eKist1ng restaurant bus .ness. Plenty farm in an excellent location OF TOWN! Ratse your own goats & I I&.: on cattle of parking area Use as is or mod1fy to your needs . State highway . Over 1h mile of chickens on this 5 acre spread on Rt. .i' '"Hghway frontage, 25 acres crop (bot· 588. ThtS 1'12 story vinyl sided home wi 11 entice you even more. 3 bedrooms, a I ACREAGE _ ~ 6 acres located on LtddY Hollow Rd 1 l oms tiled & limed), Ill acres rolling t· pa sture and approx. 10 ac. woods. JO•IIJ cheery ktlchen, living room with (Graham School Rd.) , off Rl 141 Pnce $28,000 barn, cattle shed, gOOd fence, 1800 lb. fireplace, family room in basement I t::H •obacco base, chicken house with plenty of storage. Nat. gas heat & LARGE HOME 1n Bidwell Two story, Norkshop. Th e 1o1a11 rem ad e 1ed h orne auxiliary woodburner 5 acres, $55,000. I c f4 1r·Judes 6 rooms bath, 2 fireplaces, 3acres $49,000 bedrooms, kitchen, dtning and living rm. a11 or J<1r age, fully insulated. Call for more II more 1nfo. ·~·: '•I<J ils. COZY FOR A COUPLE - Here's a room frame home that 1S mighty com RIO GRANDE - 3 bedroom ranch style home, for · fortable and conventent to shopping. mal dtning rm , living rm., family rm .. full base PEOPLE WHO LIKE PEOPLE <:> ttould move into this well maintained 3 Located just off US 35 this 3 bedroom I ment, wood -burning stove, 2-car garage, village m IJedr oom ranch in friendly SUnset home includes nat heat, hardwood water &:sewer $.44,000.00. o nve. Just a few blocks from G.A . H. S., floors mostly carpeted, kitcben & din- I f qua~itY brick home offers hard ing comb, plus a large carport a. a nice Freshly painted and waiting for ~ wood floor>, eat-In kitchen, large bath, sized yard Priced at only $34,900 . I you . 2 bedroom collage ":' -bath, moder!' kttchen, 13'xl3' living rm. , Lowr R1ver Rd, W1th1n walkmg [ ' nn m aculatebasement( ldea1f or f am• Y OON'T LIFT ,A FINGER - When you diStance from Clay School, Gall 1pohs City School II: r ec room), nat. ga:; heat & central air move into this old e)(ceptionally I IIi pollen filter, carport & storage area, well kept home on Rt 111!. This brick Dis!. Buy now for $31.500 00 pl us a mature landscaped yard & patio. home offers 3 nice-sized bedrooms, a I wooo REALTV, INC. ~ delightful eat·in k1tchen, hardwood I ~~;;:::~;~~;:~==r===~~~:;.if==~ floors, woodburner, 2 car garage clean electr ic heat. 6.98 acres with a For Rent HANDY WITH A HAMMER - A little view. 551.000. I wanted to Rent · ng and painting gets you this 5 roo' COUNTRY MOBILE Home ' I I' "bedroom home near Eureka . Fore< HERE'S A TURN OF THE CENTURY I WANT TO RENT OR Park, Route 33, north of fl " " fu rnace, new roof, rural water BEAUTY - This vintage 2 story wtll LEASE · 3 or 4 bedroom Pomeroy . Large lots.Call I q ~~r rtge Supplement your mcome witl. satisfy your dream home des 1re •f the I residen ce. Will furnish 992-7479 thiS grocery & gas station Included In unusual is what you seek . sq ft of deposit, references. Call r hiS package. You can steal the entire beautifully deSigned living2400 space. Huge I 446-0915evenings. 3 AND 4 RM furnished opIIi works for only $24,900. bay windows, double fireplace, French ts. Phone 992 ·5434. Ia doors leading from foyer to a huge liv · I or 7 room house in CounIJ ing room, open stairway, study, 4 with garden . Contact ROOM AND BOARD, laun· 11 SHORT ON CASH? But au really need a bedrooms, formal dining, baths, a I Ann Leamond , P. 0 . 63, dry. Elderly or workmg 11 roo f over your head. Then let us show large glass enclosed porch for your Racine,Oh . men 992 --11!22. 11 vou this inexpenslveJ room & bath plants, stone patio, basketball court, 1 nome. Includes new roof, oil heat. some forced air nat. gas furnace and vinyl ca rpet plus a nice '12 acre lot In the sidmg . Excellent condition. 1ncludes 1 I TWO BEDROOM fur cuntry on a good road. City schools. year home buyers warranty . Locat•on, nl\lled . No pets . S165 mo. 113 2nd Ave . I plus utilities. 1 child. 949· For Rent 2875 SMALL 2 bedroom home RESTER ' S assistant for on R t . 7 near Crown WISEMAN IS A HOUSE ( WORD I located City , Mature couple Senior Citizens in Village preferred . Wiseman Agen· Manorapts. Call992-1787. ~~ I ,Ike Wiseman, Broker,446·3796, Eve. Dan Evans, Assoclate,388·8111 Eve. I cy. E_. N. Wiseman, Broker, B. J . Hairston, Associate, II 446·3643. TWO BEDROM furnished . I'- J im cochran, Associate, ····7181, Eve. Nancy Smllh, ASSOCiate, 446-4910, No pets. $165 mo. plus NICE 2 bdr. home, in utlliltes. 1 child. 949·2875. t SOO SECOND AVE. • GALLI PO.LIS . . . Village of Crown City, ref. dep. rec completely furn., new carpet, a.c ., ... - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; and APT FOR RENT,S150plus prefer adults. Call 446·3257 deposit. 992·6130. or 446· 1393. ".." >ONEY TALKS- And It whispers a " gain with this $49,900 brick & frame ,. , ~ one shape. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, ' ' , large family room With a crackltng 1r elace, equipped eat· in kitchen, nat. Jd5 heat (SJO budget), central air, plush 1: dr pet & oversized 2 car garage. ,., ~ Located in a quality neighborhood off ~ !'I us Rt. 35. Assume 9'12% loan. J 1 l lf2 OR, ~; ~; & WOODS REMODELING CO. GEORGE'S ROOFING Roofing, siding, gutter, build-up roof, home repair. Free Estimates 388-9759 Complete Remodeling Or General Repair 245-9555 SEPTIC TANKS INCOME TAX SERVICE Audrey Canaday 25 Locust St. Gallipolis, Ohio 9-s Mon.-Sat. Evenings by appointment. l~s_talled and stalled, aet~~:~~~tel'~ planflng, trimming, lawn control programs. 446·3100 41 State Sf. Gallipolis, Ohio Lea ell Beds Installed Ga lila County Certified R T eese renthillg· & Backhoe ~•~~.~: ~A-•M. 367-7560 ~~~~~;;=-.::;~~====~~~~~~~H;~~;;;;;;~ COMPUTERIZED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Complete Ta• Service. Plenty of parking · available . Avallabillf'{ In Day or Evenl~g Hours. We've -got flie ·program tor vou1 stqp · In or call for . mote details. · Bob Lane's Complete Bookkeeping & T .. service Spring Valley Plaza 44H600 lkJME IMPROVEMENTS Storm Windows, Storm Doors, Replacement Wind.ows, Patio COverS'. , Aluminum SidinlJ . and Accessories. Call ' BILL'S 446-$42 SWAIN. AUCTION BARN Wo soil anything foJ_ anybody 11 avr Auction Blrn or in your hOme. For lnforlllotlon and plcku~· ,.rvlct Cllll m-1967 1 S.lt E~orv S.turd.v ' Night It 7 p.111. 1 ·~---411·wAIN AUenoll BRAND SPANKING NEW Large living room witti WB fireplace, lovely kit• chen with built In cabinets, range, dishwasher, formal dtn· ing room, with patio doors , 3 BR , 2 full baths, utility room . All this and more situated on 1 are of level land on State· Highway 111!. Be the on"' to turn this lovely house! into your home. 5 1- gaS fhts NEW LISTING- 'I 8 yr. '!..S O's. & I ~ EXTRA INCOMt' PROPERTY CLOSE TO HOSPITAL 5 rooms, remodeled home with bath, 1.05 acres of land Rural water, 10'x12' stora~1e bldg. 2 rental 12'x60' home fully ; turnishe11, renting for a total $3W per month Several , young apple trees, nke modern home to live in Ius extra renters money. INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY , 8 rooms - 4 B.R. home . 4 rooms downstairs plus bath rents for $108.00 mo 4 rooms plus patt upstairs rents for $118 .00 mo. Live In one, rent the other . Large yard, garden space, storage bldg ., wasH room, carport. Front & rear porches. SEE THIS ONE. ' 6 try 1'12 PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE $42,900.00 Lovely home, 3 BR, bath and utility room . Large living room and dining room. Fully equipped kilc~en with side· byside refrigerator . Large level landscaped lot. Be the first to see thiS nice nome convenient! y located In town . Owner will FHA or VA. City schools. • - very '' J,OOO . Milt T CON~TRUCTION & EXCAVATING, INC. Backhoe & dozer work by the job or by I hour. Also licensed HP tic tanks Installed Dump truck. , Fre estimates. Call 311·N2 2.6ACRES VACANT LANO City water, sewer hookup, electric on property Landscaped. Limestone driveway. Redwood sun porch already buill Located on St rt. 325 at edge of R•o Grande. ,."'.ILAhis for a low pn~e. arlnow. Y I C&W CONTRACTORS All f'{pes home improvements - Roofing gutters -spouts - con· crete work. Ph. 367·0427, 367.0194, 367.0141. Free estimates. .. INEXPENSIVE LI\IING $13,500.00 Nice 3 bedroom mobile home, Ph baths, lovely large kttchen wtlh lots of built-in cabinets . Posstble assumptton of loan. STATE HIGHWAY 160 REASONABLY PRICED 150 ft . frontage on Rt 111!. Large living and eat-1n kitchen Two B R wtlh closet, batn with shower N1ce stream runs through property , some trees, garage with concrete floor . This property only 522,300 . JUST LISTED. WE ARE SPEECHLESS I (WHICH IS UNUSUAL) Investment for Income! Beautiful Home! 27 acres, approximately 2 utility bildings, all tillable land! Mobile Community! ELEVEN USEABLE PADS! - ROOM FOR MORE! - WHAT A HOUSE! E 1gnt rooms - 3 l>edrooms, formal living room, formal dining room, k1tchen, family room , billiard room plus a laundry room, dressing room, furnace room, and pantry · 2 baths! Two and one-half car garage, pane led, with door opener Two f1rep1aces! Atr condit,ioned, 2 patios, br1ck and frame. Many more goodies too many to pay for in this advertisement! CALL US NOW FOR DETAILS . & f w MASSEY SANITARY SERVICE Septic tank service, residential & commer· cial. Electric eel service, chemical toilets. 367-0527 ReJJl Estate Agency 2 miles from Gallipolis City water and s~wer, AC, nat . gas, f a. heat. pletely fenced . You ' ll like the convenience here! LAND CONTRACT 9% INT. Owners are Willtng to help fin. nee tnis lovely brick home close _to Holzer Hosp" 4 bedrooms. formal entry and ltvtng room~ , kitchen, full base menr, w.b. t~replar" ~a rage attached. Also a workshop and a. b, Mil th1s situated on 5 acres more or less . Thts h.... me reflects tender loving care and true value . Bonnie L. Stutes, Realtor, Any Hour 446-4206 James R. .Stutes, Assoc. 446-2885' Joseph L. Leach, Assoc. 245~948 DESIGNED FOR YOUR LARGE FAMILY '- we offer thiS 7 vr . old, well · maintained home with s bedrooms & 2 baths m over 2,000 sq . ft . 2 w .b ftreplace, ecutpped kitchen, large fami IV room & heat pump for neating & cool · ing efficiency. lots of room for the chtldren to play on this 3 acre wooded lot w1th Circular dr1veway & pond. 5 miles from tO\'Yn in City Schools Mid 70's. Assume loan. * .,ere LOAN ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE 9% int. Owner transferred and very anliCious to sell City schools, acre of ground more or less, livmg room, 2 w.b. f•relaces, kitchen & dining area Full basement. Priced in $40's Call for more details FINANCE! FINANCE! FINAMCE Owner will help f1nan ....e w1th a down payment and carry the balance on a LAND CONTRACT. Stalely 2 story pillary posts, 3 bedroom, formal entry & large open w•nding staircase . FamilY room with plank flooring & w b fireplace Formal living room, spacious eat-m kl1chen with loads of knony pine cobinets. Th is and much more setting on 3 acres. Can buy only one acre. City Schools. Give us a call for more delatls. NEW SECTIONAL 4 mos. old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, living room and dintnQ room . MOdern built-in kitchen. Woodburner. Take a look at lhts real nlc ehome . All setting on one and half acres in the city school district Priced in the 30's. Mose Canterbury Evenings 446-3408 r WILL DO BABYSITTING in my home. 992-5875. We cover over 7 million miles to find you a home, ~~sociate JERRY LUCAS'S water delivery. Call 446·1534 anytime CAKE DECORATING . All I ===P:ho:n:e:4:46=·=36:3_d-=--= DIS 0 NT PRICES Mgr. _: __ AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can celled? Lost your operator's l icense? Phone 992 2143. LAIR CONS T. · Block, brick , fireplaces, new homes, remodel 1ng, call 319-2123 . YOU WON'T find a 1976 Chevrolet Malibu for $1600 1n any other ad. P.S., P B., auto., 6 cyl ., good condilton. Ralph Trussell. 949 2660. - STANLEY Products sale . 985 4348. SEWING MAChtNE Repa trS , serv ic e, all makes 992 -2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Authorized Smger Sales and Serv tce We sharpen SC ISSOrS Services Offered 0690. FIREWOOD Spill If n<:eded, S20. load, ac cording to where delivered . Cllll367-7180. WILL HAU L l tm es tone and gravel Also, ltme hauling and spread1ng . Leo Morr1s Truck ing . Phone 742 24.' ' WOOD RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT Lennox Heating and• air condi tioning. Rapco Foam msulation 446·8515 or 4460445. Call afler4: 30. JOHNSON Water Delivery. Call 446-1004 anytime . STREET GARAGE •New homes exttlnsive remodel ing * E lectrica I work •Masonry work 12 Years Real Estate for Sale .® BILL'S MOBILE HOMES and Home Improvements. Free estima tes. Call «62642 ss.oo WANTED TO BUY : 2 or 3 bedroom housetrailer. 7423093. ' ALL GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD . RINGS, ALSO, JEWELRY, CHAINS, AND ITEMS AT MISC. - RECORD HIGH HONEST UP -TO-DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP . MID • DLEPORT , OH OR CALL . 992-3416. •. 1965 CHEVY 1h ton pickup Fair condilion. S200 . 9854346 1972 DODGE 1 ton PiCkup . Needs work . 742·3093. WILL PAY TOP dollar for geld and Sliver coins, sil11erware, other gold and s11ver 1tems, i ewelry, old glass frames and antique furniture. Will buy one piece or household. Call 992-6310 . • ' Hours9-1 M., W., F . Other times by appoll\fment. 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy, o. 1916 FORD MUSTANG, 4 cyl, 2300 engine, P.S., P.S .. AM -FM, A. C. $1500. Like new./42-3093. · plete household. Gold , : Silver and other old coins, ·-<:hlno, glass, old toys, dolls, : 1ron banks, tools, antique -clothing, razors, pocket ... knives and other old items. ' Call 992 6310. . 1974 SUZUKI TM-400. Ex cellent condition S350. Phone 142-2143 after 5. 1975 MERCURY Montego, 351, 4-dor hardtop. P B., P.S, A C., black vinyl seats and top. Excellent condition. $1395. Call 843 209-i or see Oonna Bogard, Long Bottom, OH . to lose money ? Over 25 ; PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. 1970 Mach I Mustang. 302 engine, excellent condition $1500. 992·2140 MARTIN'S APPRAISAL . ..Stop, think, are you about -... REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federal Housing & Veterans Admin. loans. Real Estate for Sale ----------------· WISEMAN'S ERA ~red LIMESTONE, ,;ravel and sand All sizes. At Richards and Son, Upper River Rd ., Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 4467785. 1979 PINTO PONY,4cyl, 4 speed . 9700 miles. 949-2176. Real Estate for Sale $69,900 . sqiDl 446-4500 Eve. 11 446...C240, Eve , Ev~. '-------------------- '• ..,. Giveaway PE RSON who has ;' l11 ng to give away and not offer or attempt to \ • lc->r any other thing for le may place an ad In this ,.~ , ,Plumn. There will be no t ct• arge to the advertiser. Business OpJ3'ty Business OJ3J3'ty 'Y I. "' "" F EMALE - Pl. German _. ~ ilcpherd and Pt. Huskies. ,. -7 'k s old Call367·7753. i HR EE GERMAN ' Sli EPHERD and Collie puppies to ;~nyone fhat will Qtve them· a good home. · ( 111245-524.5. of BEAGLE · Pt. Bor· , ' Collte Puppy . Loves cr ddre n Caii446-29U. SIX GE RMAN Shepnerds, ' pu ppies, 4 back and 2 br own. 949 2455 . · ., . IF IF You are looking for a business that will challenge your abilities, talent, knowledge, and exp., then our offer pro-bably would nof interest you. However, you would like a business (not vending) that makes a lot of money, all cash, re· quires very little time and effort with high return an minimum investment af s2, 6oo . I Less purchase option available. 1 IF You are looking for 'a bus10ess that will occupy at0 10 h rs. a day, 5 10 6 days • week, then our offer probably would notlnteresf y' o , u. THEN Call person 10 person collect for Mr. Berner for more In forma too~ ·. , and possible appolnf· ment. Cor-Tex Incorporated \ 999 Plua Drive, Schaumburg, IllinoiS 60195 312/882·6363 CALL COLLECT '• MOBILE HOME and mobile home lot . Call 446· 4736. TWO BDR. HOUSE, bath. On river, ( 1 mi. below Eureka. Ref. req., $100. dep., rent $150 . per mo Call643·2916. 2 BDR UNFURN. APART . - 2 bdr. trailer In Crown City. Call256·6474 2 rm . and bath, ulil paid, clean, adults only. No pets, ref and dep. req , Call «61519. EUREKA - trailer, 1 bdr , ' adults only, ref . and dep. S100. ':"0- Call643·2644. 2 BDR. apart. In Crown City, $175. mo. Call 2566495. TWO BEDROOM furnished apt. Call 992 ·3129 or 992 5434 SLEEPING ROOMS for rent, Gallla Hotel. 936 FIRST AVE . Furnished House-3 rooms & bath, washer & dryer. No pets. Utilities not Included. S225. month. Call 416-7886 or 446· 4045, ask for Tom . 2 BDR . MOBILE HOME · Call «6-0508. NICELY FURNISHED APART . 1 or 2 adults only, dep req .• $250. nlo. Call 446·0338 . 1 BOR EFFICIENCY Adults, private entrance. Contact Mrs. Oavls between 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday Jon . 20 only . 1026 2nd. Ave. NICE 5 ROOM HOME ONLY $17,900.00 Circular porch, fuel all FA furnace . Clf'{ water, cellar, outside storage building . Nice community . Phone for details. WOODED AREA 4MILES FROM GALLIPOLIS Here is what you anve been looking for. Ap· proximately 4 A. of scat· tered trees. Pic k your own building sites , develop as you desire Anxious to sell now. COME IN OUT OF THE COLO Not only does this home have _2 fireplaces plus the riome Itself is warm and lhvltlng . j..arge llv· lng room, family room, dining room and recrea· flon room. 4 bedrooms & 3 baths. Lovely kitchen with range, dishwasher and relrlgralor . 2 acres with a 50><30 metal barn. �,. ~Th• 'Iunday Time&Sentmel, Sunday, Jan. 20, LJ- The Sunday Tim,s-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 20, 1980 1980 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel For Best Results Use Sunday Times--Sentinel Classifieds - . - ' Services Business Services 1973 CHEVY PICKUP , au to . contact E I don Walburn, 380 S Jrd St , Middleport. 992 -2805. CHIP WOOD. Poles max . ·dilltneter 10" on largest :iond. $12 per ton Bundled -slab. $10 per ton. Del tvered :ro Ohio Pallet Co .• Rl. 2. ,• Pomeroy 992· 26119 ~ 'P a l Estate for Sale Auto Sales Wanted to Bu): -- FURNITURE , ICe ~ bOxes, brass beds, iron ... beds, desks, etc .• compl ete ·.househOlds . Write M .D. -Miller Rt. 4, Pomeroy or '):a ll 992 7711! " OLD 1964 CHEVY PICKUP. $125 or best Offer. 992 -5270. . REDUCED TO SELL 1975 Pacer No rust. 742-2957 . ANTIQUES , FUR • NITURE, glass, china, anything See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N • 2nd, Mtddleport, OH 9923161 OLD COl NS, pocket wat ches, class nngs, wedding eands, diamonds. Gold or silver Call J A. Wamsley , 142-2331 Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 5926462 . years expenence in buy1ng and selling . Wtll appraise new, used or antique fur · niture. one p1ece or com- 1979 FORD PINTO, 4cyl., 4 speed. 949·2116. Railroad cross t1es; receiving yard at 4th Ave. cut. Gallipolis representative at the Wednesday, yard Thursday & Friday or call 614-634·3131, nights 614-634-3204. 1 ' FREE HAY. Not bundled _ . Call992-7275. - · NICE FEMALE dog . ;Friendly to people 992•7275. LONG HAIRED black female cat Housebroken . 949-2854 . Auto Sales 1976 FORD '12 ton pick up, 302 V -8, auto., p s ' p b ., will trade for any F.W.D. truck. Call 446-0515. 1974 FORD MUSTANG• II Ghia - V -6, p.s, p b., a.c., f\M -FM. 24 mpg. Call 446· 0515 after 5:00p.m . ' GAS SAVERS, 14 Nova, sharp 4 dr, 74 Omega, 6 cyl, loW mileage, Car Realty, Inc. 446 1118. :1974 FORD - F.-250, low :miles Call446-1380. PICKUP, 4 .•· .whl . CHEVY dr ., PS, ,,a, sliding glass windows; topper with ~ 979 sliding glass windows, 11 00 X 15 1n. tires, wh1te spoke rims. $5900. Call379·2141 .. 1976 FORD BRONCO, V 8, auto. Call446· 1352 1976 CAPRI, 3 dr., spt cpe.,auto., air, low m11es, radials. Caii446-286S. 1974 MUSTANG II and 1974 EL CAMINO, call388-8695 1973 CHEVROLET NOVA Caii446·746S. ...•• :) • 1916 FORD '4 ton V-8, 4spd, p.s. , p b, S1500. c .a ll 388-8319. 1911 CHEVY TRUCK, V-8, auto., dtsc brakes. With fiberglas topper Call 446 3139 after Spm. OLD GASOLINE pumps and model T car parts. Call 245-5050. FIREWOOD Spll-,, seasoned oak & hickory, cross tie ends. Call 446· 4534 or 446· 2329. Giveawa): -... '. . 1976 CHEVROLET 9 pass wagon, fully ·equip ., gd cond ~ 12495. Call 446 4141 i+fter 6 or on week ends •••• BLAZER 4·W· D, auto, pkg., very ~:il cond. 16495. Call 446~' efler ~or on week en-. Auto& Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992· 5682 '30-lfc For Sale ALL TYPES of building matenals, block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Phone 24.5· 5121 after 5pm PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY . $20. plus tax and old battery . We buy old batteries. Repair batteries. Call388·8596. GOOO USED AP PLIANCES . Washers, dryers, refridgerators ranges. Skaggs Ap , pi lances, 1918 Eastern Av ce, «6·1398. LUMP, stoker & egg coal, 446 1408. ECHO CHAIN SAWS, hydrauliC wood splitters, saw chain, bars, and all wood cutting supplies. Charles McKean, Fairfield Centenary Road, 446 9442. FOR SALE Antique tea cart, wall telephone, clocks, wtcker stand, library tables, oak cabinets. Open 10:30·4. 30 Closed Tues.-Sun. SHAWN'S ANTIQUES ISS Second Ave. FIREWOOD, seasoned oak, ash and hickory, Ph 446-9442. ' FOR SALE OR TRADE · 1973 Plymouth Fury Ill. p.s., p.b., air, A-1 tires, rebuilt transmission. 1972 Ford Tormo, p.s., p.b., a1r, low mileage, S700. each. m11e off Rt 7 by-pass on 51. R t . 124 toward Rutland. J., For Sale -. .. Garage 1965 INTERNATIONAL '/ 2 ton pick up Runs good S150. Call 446·2914. Camping EguiJ3ment ., . i917 FORD F-150, PiCkUp, small V -8, auto. trans, p.s., 24,000 original mtles, $3500. Call446 4053 . 1979 CHEVY '4 ton pick up. AM-FM, 4 spd., lock out hubs, fiberglass top. $6700. low mileage, evenings call 446·4447. DIAMONDS, Old coins, gold bands, estate jewelry, class nngs, TAWNEY JEWELERS, 422 Second Ave ,, Roger Hysell 1919 MERCURY Monarch 992·6190 1916 CHEVY SPORT VAN a14 Ton, 12 pass., 3SO eng . Call after 6 p m . 256·6782 . GOCAMPINGAMERICA With Coachman RVS. Quality built, pried .right Dozens of models with a wide range of family see ~easing floorplans. em today! Apple City -Recreational Vehicle' s, Rt )5, 1 mi West of Jackson , {)h, 614-286·5700 CALL 992-7544 C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING ADD ONS & REMODELING Gutter work , down spouts, some concrete work, walks and driveways. (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates *New Kitchens •Bathrooms •New Home •Add Ons •Remoldings *Free Estimates Phone 992-60 II 1 4 I Pd I V. C. YOUNG Ill RACINE, 0 . 949·2148 or 992-7314 12·28-pd J&l BLOWN INSULATION N. L CONSTRUCTION QualifY construction at reasonable rates. Vinyl & Aluminum Siding el nsulation eStorm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Win dows Free Estimate Remodelmg Add1tions Sidmg Brick Work Block Work Concrete F1n1shing Guaranteed Work Free Esttmates After S P.M. 992-5541 12 13 2mo pd JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 10 19 1 me 40 LB Box of West Vtrginia Chunks, low ash, low sulfur Foster Coal Co , 446·2783 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ot· roman, 3 tables, $500. Sofa, chair and loveseat, $275 Sofas and chairs priced from $275. to S5SO. T abies, S33 .- S60 -$70 and S85 Sofabed and chair, S150 Hide-a-bed, $225., queen me, S325 . Recliners, $125., $150, $111!., $175, and S225 Lamps from $18. to SSO. 5 pc. d i nelles from $69 to $325. Wood table and 4 chairs, $235. Table, two leaves, 6 chairs, (htgn backed), UOO. Hutches, SlOO and $350., maple or pine finish. Bedroom suites, $175., $275. <wnlte), S325. (pecan), $350. (oak), Bassett Oak, S5so .• Ba!isett Cherry, $625. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $175, S250., S275. Captain's beGs, suo. complete. ttabY beds, $75. Mattresees or bO>< springs, full or twin, sso., firm, S60. end 170. Queen sets, $175. 4 dr. chest, $.C2 . 5 dr. chests, $.49. Bed frames, $20. En · terta1nment centers, $.40, an; S50. Desks, SJB. USED Ranges, refridgerators, dressers, TV's, stereo, headbOards and beds. Portable dryers, cold heater, 3 mtles out Bulavllle Rd . Open 9am to 8jlm, Mon . thru Fri., 9am to5pm, Sat. 446 0322 FIREWOOD Hickory, red, white & black Oak . Sugar Maple, $30. truck load, wa also have apple wOod Call446-7106afler6. SILVER DOLLARS and gold coins. For investment or collection. MTS Coin Shop. Call 446·1842 or 446- 0690. PIONEER Under-dash 8track car stereo, model TP· 252 with mounting bracket, SSO. K RACO 4Q wall power booster, under-dash model PB-131 , ~25. Both new and ready to hook up. Call 446· 9595. CORN and hay, J .D . Pollitt, Jet. Rt 1 and Hannan Trace Rd Call 2566537. BURROUGHS Bookkeepin· g machine, sso. Call 446 2342. ~, Cheyenne HAY, 80 cents per bale. 100 bales. \lunlmum sale 'Call367-7167. 1919 V -8 GENERAL MOTORS Diesel with low miles. Convert your late model General Motors car or pickup to a htgh mileage diesel engine. Call 446-7903 anytime. GAS FURNACE BTU. Call24.5-9175 65,000 GOOD MIXED HAY · $1 bale Call446· 1052 1964 SCOTTIE CAMPER, sleeps 4, gd. cond., stove, Icebox, sink, asking S500 Caii446-15U. USED FUEL-OIL furnace boiler and fhe coil type hot water hooters. Call 256· 6535. TRYTHENEW "PILLOW SOFT" SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER THE ULTIMATE 11>1 SlEEPING COMf;ORT RBIN and SNYDER FURNITURE 955 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 PHONE 614-446-1171 HARMON KARDON reclever stereo, plus E .S.S. speakers and Phillips turn· table $800. Exc. cond. call 446·4149 or 367 0175. SILVER DOLLARS - and gold coins. For Investment or collection. MTS Coin Shop. Call 416 1842 or 446· . ROUSH RAILROAD CONSTRUCTION Middleport, 0 . Automo1ive Repair Open 9-6 Mon. thru Sat. Additional Hours By Appointment , Experience Greg Roush Ph . 992·7583 1·11· 1 mo. Phone 992· 2390 Reasonable Rates " Oon'tcuss·allus" 1-18-(pd.) rI~~~~~~~~~~~+-'=~~==:;~~~~~ Business Services Business Services REYNOLDS ELECTRIC, 651 Beech St Rew.nd and repa1r electri c motors. 992 2356. Will make service calls For Sale COAL, LIMESTONE, sand, gravel, calc1um chlor1de, fertiliZer, dog food, and all types of sail Excelsior Salt Works, Inc., E. Main St , Pomeroy, 992 3891 APPLES CIDER HONEY. Fttzpatrick· Orchard, Slate Route 6119 Phone Wilkesville, 6693785. APPLES - ROME beauty apples at U per bu. Best lor apple butter. Call 669·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689 EMERGENCY power alternators - own the best - buy Winpower. Coli 513188-2589 HAY and corn for sale. Robert Dorst, Tuppers Platns, OH. 614-667·3966 CONDITIONED hay sale 614-667·3349 f or 10 HP Gravely wa l k behind, duals with chains, 40" mower, riding sulkey, snow blade, $1200. Gravely Tractor Sales and Serv1ce, 204 Condor, Pomeroy, OH . 992-2975. PURINA FED nogs ready to butcher. Consider Pork for your freezer . Reedsv•lle, 614-378 6311 . 1973 FORD LTD Statton Wagon, V 8, A. C., carrying rack. Low mileage. Real good condotlon . $1495. Call 949·2118. FOR SALE OR RENT Lovely 3 bdr. brick ranch with full basement, gas heat, cent. air, fully msuleteSI, owner Will be on premises Thurs. thru Sat. of next week, Jan. 24th. thru 26th. 1111 Sunset Dr. For Information call 654· 8628. GOOD SELECTION - of last springs Bull Calves. Reg p()iled Herford, Oon Cox, Patnot. c:;all379·2671 . N&N Day old or started leghorn pullets, both floor or cage grown available. Poultry Housing and Automation, Modern Poullry, 399 W: Main, Pomeroy, OH . Phone 992· 21~. - cr - - ---- - - - IN STOCK for tmmediate delivery . vanous sizes of pool k1ts Do 1f·yoursetf or let us install for you D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc 992-5124. BRADFORD, Auclioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949-2487 or 949-2000. racme, Ohto, Crill Bradford ELWOOD BOWERS Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Ne)(t to State Highway Garage on Route I , 9853825 RE~AIR S & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned Free estimate Reasonable rates. Scotchguard 9926309 or 742 -2211 WALL PAPERING painting . 742-2328. and PIANO TUNING. Lane Daniels New phone number, 742-2951. ServiCe to schools and home since 1965 . \ . QUALITY MAIN TENANCE Eleclrocal, plumb1ng , heating, specialiZing in oil and gas furnaces Call388·9698. PING PONG table, paddles, balls, net included. New. Tanya Davts, 985 3501. SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance .co. has offered serv•ces for tire msurance coverage In Gallia County for almost a century. Farm , home and personal property coverages are available to meet individual needs. Contact, Charles Neal, your neighbor and agent. FIREWOOD for sale. S20 load according to where delivered. Phone 367 7180. for HAY FOR SALE . Sl bale Ralph Trussell . 949·2660 . D -DAY REFRIDGERATI ON .. Residential, commercial, heatmg, cooling, electrical /Service. Call 388·8214, or 388-9963 POTATOES, S8 per hundred 3 miles west of Darwin . Cecil Toban. SINGER sewmg machine, brand new. Phone 985·4267 of sheet cakes. character cakesCoil and«6·7681 3 sizes i" or 446- 72~9 . BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY SHOP Finest Quality at the Lowest Possible Prices Cal1256-1562. Hotpoint and General Electric Apppliance ·sales & Service TRASH PICKUP, Monthly rates, call388-9765. POMERoY LANDMARK ... c.. W. Carsey, 1 P!!_on~ .!_92·!!!L...J REAL ESTATE AGENCY I R T .'s Trenching Service, water 11nes and sewage plus installation . General P.lectric and plumbing ser · vice Call 388 9665. WP If> Jll ynu m'('CI!n know m !Pdl r~l REALTOR 11< W!•olll!'f • Amen cd ~ ong1nal a'Oct IJt!lf'll cln HOfl>~ reo~ lly ~nlem • Home Buyen f'roled 10n 446·1066 Pl,1n PAl NT I NG . Residentoal in tenor and exterior barn and mobile home roots. Free estimates. 15 vr exp. Call361-1784 or 367·7160. JIM MARCUM roofing, spouting and sldmg. 30 years experience . Free estimates. Remodeling . Call388·9857 . TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave_, Gallipolis. 446 7833 or 446-1833 ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE 24 hr. wrecker service All types of repair. Upper Rt. 7 Call 446-2445 days and 446-4792 nights HAMMOND BODY SHOP, Sand and paint., quality work, reasonable prices. Call245·9311 or 379-2306. Ph . 388-9760 AVOID CHIMNEY FIRES · Safe, dustless cleaning, The Chtmney sweep, 1·31311!51. $38,000 AT A THINKING MAN ' S PRICE Here IS opportun•ty to get the space you need at the price you want . 3 bedrooms, 3 acres. E & R Tree Serv1ce . Pain- ROONEY-CORA RO .58 Acre, mobile home runners for a 12x60 trai ler, septic tank, rural water available Very reasonable. Cal REESE TRENCHING. Ditches, 8 1nches wide to 5 ft deep, septic tanks, dratnage lmes, concrete work. Call 367·7560 JIM'S DEPENDABLE water delivery . Call 2569368 anytime ELMER MURREL FOLDEN , Dozer work, 446· 9835 M c CORMICK & STILLMAN for remodeling , Roofing, concrete, and gen. home main· tenance. Call 615-5114 and evenings, 615-1298. FOR BEST In Carpet Cleantng Call Paul's Steamway. Call 614·4462096 WATER WELL Drilling and cleaning. Pumps sold and installed . Call W T Grant, 446·8508. STUCCO, plastering, plaster repair, texture cet lings, free estimates. Call256·1182. STOVE , furnace and chimney insulation. Call 4463407 KEN MANNON MOBILE WELDING Service. Cutling, brazing, ore welding . Call256·9302 after 5:30. INTERIOR PAINTING Call 245-5050 . BOGGS EXTERMINATING CO. (Formerly Faines and O' dell) Oak Hill. Oh ., call collect 446·7569 . sui masterINSULATION, foam insulation. THEISS InNew homes, old homes, commercial structures . For free esttmates call446· 1971 PIANO TUNING · Lane Daniels Quality service sin· ce 1965. Call 742-2951 or 992· 2082 JUST OLO ENOUGH TO t.IVE 'M TURITY TO LAWN AND SHRUBS Th is 1 year young ranch is like new ' xcept it has all the things done in$ide 1nd ou t to make 11 a home! 2100 sq. h . of 1astefully decoraTed living space. 3 or 4 _, ndrooms, 2 baths, family room w , ~ e p la ce Superb k1tchen arrangement, l'' r ma l dming, heat pump & 2 car i ::1rage. Your family willlo¥e all of it in 'udmg the 3+ acre flat landscaped • ard. Close to Rt. 35. Green Elem. ,c!-Jool $79,500. · ASSUME fHIS LOAN of only 91h% lnt and own this lovely Cedar Rach on ly 2 y·s.old. 3 bedrooms, 2 bamo. mod•rn built-In kitcht-n , dinmg area Th:s home is only Ph miles from city Owner has been transferred and •s very anxtous to sell. 10% LOAN AVAILABLE Thi s home 1S tUSf waiting to be yours. You'll bubble with eKcltement when you sip the features fhtS lux ury home offers. Foyer, flOoring, formal living room , w.b. fireplace, cedar mantl e track, lighting, new plush carpeting, fo rmal dining room, be~utiful family room with large Sliding door leadmg to beautiful pool and patio area, terraced ground with lots of shrubbery, as gr. II , 1deal for entertainment, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with unusual breakfast bar, cherry, walnut wood, full basement, central air, garage and openers. This tlome IS beautifully decorated All new custom draperies. Looks l1ke 1t tust came nght out of an Interior Decorator's magazme One of the f1nest . I 'm sure it will be love at first sight. BUILD TO SUIT Qualified builder will build you a new ranch hom e, 3 bedroom modern, s1ngle car garage on a lot l20x 120 Priced In the mid 30's Call for more defat Is ting and eliCcavating 388-8191 or 388-8860 • • 0 • • CARPENTRY WORK. FlOOrs, cetltngs, paneling, 992-2759. WILL DO housekeeping for elderly. Dorothy Warth, 992-5556. Frank Rose const. co. Remodeling rep.~ir, new construction, all typ~s . Free estimates , all work fully guaranteed. Residential, commer· cial, iPKiustrial & - mhTIng, elecfriC:al work. MSHACerf. . . . . . WILL DO odds and ends, paneling, floor file, ceiling tile. Fred Miller, 992-6338. ' WILL CARE for the elderly in our home, trained and experienced. Phone 9927314. ~~~;:~~~~:5:~~~~~::====~ D&F CONTRACTORS All tvpes home lm· provements and room additions . Also insur•nce claim repairs & electric wiring, Free Estimates 446·3407 or 367-0389 PH. OFFICE 446-7 I ...,. " •I •; n6, 500 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE- An nexpensive home for a retired couple or newlyweds Move-In condition, in,_ ludes large garage& yard. City conve· •1 1ences. Close to shopping centers. lmlediate possession. ' I GRACIOUS BI-LE\IEL $58,500 Qualtly , style, beauty all combined in th1s lovely b1·level 3 bedrooms, Jl/2 baths, huge utility room, lovely k1tchen with built -m cabinets, range, d 1sposal, diShwasher, large family and rec. room with fireplace. This home has been tastefully decorated. Call us, and put your lamily 1n -this lovely home . Close to Holzer Hospital We can advise ou on financ•ng. ROOM I' RIV ACY ON 2 ACRES- You'll have , lenty of peace & quiet on this Rio .:.;;;:,;;,;;;:, N·LAW - No more .ran de properly. Nearly new 3 squeezes because th is well kept 2 story .edroo m ranch. 2 baths, elect. heat home has enough space to ac.v 1fh auxiliary w.b. furnace, family commodate everyone. 3 or 4 king sized oom, workshop & lots of storage. 2 bedrooms, large eqvipped kitchen, family room, full basment, F .A. nat 1r re wooded lot, $45,000. gas heat, garage, City water, fenced ' yard & pat10, less than 2 miles from town on state highway $29,900. Assume Loan. I I I I I I I I I 8'12% MORTGAGE MONEY - SAVE I thousands of dollars 1n interest, low I down payment and low monthly pay · I NEW LISTING - Ideally located for those who don't like to drive through the ice and snow to get to the grocery 2-bedroom cottage located across from P ~nnytare Grocery, c1ty services, nat. gas furnace, siorm windows doors. Buy now for $2-4,.500.00. NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom home situated within the city; nat. gas F.A . furnace, full basement, ap· proK. 1f2 acre lot. Buy now for $43,000.00 . NEW LISTING - In city, 2 bedroom cottage, Situated on Mtll Creek Rd, 50'x75' lot. Buy_,.row for $10,11J0.00. NEW LISTING - 101 acre farm, with 3 bedroom home situated on hard surface rd. in Guy an Twp, wtth barn and otner outbuildings. Price $64,000 00 ment when compared to convent1ona1 fmancing. Very aHract1ve quality built 3 bedroom homes with 2 baths, beautiful kitchen, garage and patto. Just north of Pomt Pleasant on large flat useable lots. we nave 4 to choose from. Call 1ke Wt'ieman for full details on fmancing and home warranty . The financing tS available to anybody in the trl -county area who wants to t 1ve in west Virginia and can qualify. $40's I NEW LISTING - 4 bedroom home in Eno. Buy one acre or 20 acres. Located on Rt. 554, liv . rm., d1n . I rm., kit downstairs, 4lg bedrooms up 2 cisterns, 1 ' I available well, rural water available. Barn and pond with the 20 acres Buy it all for $53 ,500 00 or the house and 1 acre for $43,500. I ··ew BR, 1 v2 BATHS, heat pump, Insulated, built I range, cedar closet, copper plumbing, underground util i ties, public water and sewer ~ f'_ _ _ _,..F_R_E_E_H_O_M_E-SE_L_L_E_R_S_P_R_O_T_E_C_T_IO_N_ _ _~ I Price $39,500.00. r> Protects You Against the Failure of 9 Major com1 3shaded BEDROOM, CARPETEO HOME - Situated on corner Ictal intersection ol Rl. 160 and 325 in ' ponents in Your Home. I Vmton baths, LR, kit. and summer kit In ASK US ABOUT THIS EXCLUSIVE BENEFIT eludes adj acenl store bldg. All for $31 ,000. _ _ _ __.;o;.;N.;;L;;.Y.;..;.W;.;I~S~E.;;M~A~N.;;'.;;.S~E;.;.R:.:.A.;,.o.:.;_F.;,.F,:;:E.;,.R;.;,s.;,. . _ _ _ _..J 1 17 UNIT MOTEL - Located along Eastern Avenue Property includes commercial frontage on St . Rt 7 ·:' "ny~00UCTIVEFARM-92AC .- Roll COUNTRY LIVING-AT THE EDGE I Corner lot with eKist1ng restaurant bus .ness. Plenty farm in an excellent location OF TOWN! Ratse your own goats & I I&.: on cattle of parking area Use as is or mod1fy to your needs . State highway . Over 1h mile of chickens on this 5 acre spread on Rt. .i' '"Hghway frontage, 25 acres crop (bot· 588. ThtS 1'12 story vinyl sided home wi 11 entice you even more. 3 bedrooms, a I ACREAGE _ ~ 6 acres located on LtddY Hollow Rd 1 l oms tiled & limed), Ill acres rolling t· pa sture and approx. 10 ac. woods. JO•IIJ cheery ktlchen, living room with (Graham School Rd.) , off Rl 141 Pnce $28,000 barn, cattle shed, gOOd fence, 1800 lb. fireplace, family room in basement I t::H •obacco base, chicken house with plenty of storage. Nat. gas heat & LARGE HOME 1n Bidwell Two story, Norkshop. Th e 1o1a11 rem ad e 1ed h orne auxiliary woodburner 5 acres, $55,000. I c f4 1r·Judes 6 rooms bath, 2 fireplaces, 3acres $49,000 bedrooms, kitchen, dtning and living rm. a11 or J<1r age, fully insulated. Call for more II more 1nfo. ·~·: '•I<J ils. COZY FOR A COUPLE - Here's a room frame home that 1S mighty com RIO GRANDE - 3 bedroom ranch style home, for · fortable and conventent to shopping. mal dtning rm , living rm., family rm .. full base PEOPLE WHO LIKE PEOPLE <:> ttould move into this well maintained 3 Located just off US 35 this 3 bedroom I ment, wood -burning stove, 2-car garage, village m IJedr oom ranch in friendly SUnset home includes nat heat, hardwood water &:sewer $.44,000.00. o nve. Just a few blocks from G.A . H. S., floors mostly carpeted, kitcben & din- I f qua~itY brick home offers hard ing comb, plus a large carport a. a nice Freshly painted and waiting for ~ wood floor>, eat-In kitchen, large bath, sized yard Priced at only $34,900 . I you . 2 bedroom collage ":' -bath, moder!' kttchen, 13'xl3' living rm. , Lowr R1ver Rd, W1th1n walkmg [ ' nn m aculatebasement( ldea1f or f am• Y OON'T LIFT ,A FINGER - When you diStance from Clay School, Gall 1pohs City School II: r ec room), nat. ga:; heat & central air move into this old e)(ceptionally I IIi pollen filter, carport & storage area, well kept home on Rt 111!. This brick Dis!. Buy now for $31.500 00 pl us a mature landscaped yard & patio. home offers 3 nice-sized bedrooms, a I wooo REALTV, INC. ~ delightful eat·in k1tchen, hardwood I ~~;;:::~;~~;:~==r===~~~:;.if==~ floors, woodburner, 2 car garage clean electr ic heat. 6.98 acres with a For Rent HANDY WITH A HAMMER - A little view. 551.000. I wanted to Rent · ng and painting gets you this 5 roo' COUNTRY MOBILE Home ' I I' "bedroom home near Eureka . Fore< HERE'S A TURN OF THE CENTURY I WANT TO RENT OR Park, Route 33, north of fl " " fu rnace, new roof, rural water BEAUTY - This vintage 2 story wtll LEASE · 3 or 4 bedroom Pomeroy . Large lots.Call I q ~~r rtge Supplement your mcome witl. satisfy your dream home des 1re •f the I residen ce. Will furnish 992-7479 thiS grocery & gas station Included In unusual is what you seek . sq ft of deposit, references. Call r hiS package. You can steal the entire beautifully deSigned living2400 space. Huge I 446-0915evenings. 3 AND 4 RM furnished opIIi works for only $24,900. bay windows, double fireplace, French ts. Phone 992 ·5434. Ia doors leading from foyer to a huge liv · I or 7 room house in CounIJ ing room, open stairway, study, 4 with garden . Contact ROOM AND BOARD, laun· 11 SHORT ON CASH? But au really need a bedrooms, formal dining, baths, a I Ann Leamond , P. 0 . 63, dry. Elderly or workmg 11 roo f over your head. Then let us show large glass enclosed porch for your Racine,Oh . men 992 --11!22. 11 vou this inexpenslveJ room & bath plants, stone patio, basketball court, 1 nome. Includes new roof, oil heat. some forced air nat. gas furnace and vinyl ca rpet plus a nice '12 acre lot In the sidmg . Excellent condition. 1ncludes 1 I TWO BEDROOM fur cuntry on a good road. City schools. year home buyers warranty . Locat•on, nl\lled . No pets . S165 mo. 113 2nd Ave . I plus utilities. 1 child. 949· For Rent 2875 SMALL 2 bedroom home RESTER ' S assistant for on R t . 7 near Crown WISEMAN IS A HOUSE ( WORD I located City , Mature couple Senior Citizens in Village preferred . Wiseman Agen· Manorapts. Call992-1787. ~~ I ,Ike Wiseman, Broker,446·3796, Eve. Dan Evans, Assoclate,388·8111 Eve. I cy. E_. N. Wiseman, Broker, B. J . Hairston, Associate, II 446·3643. TWO BEDROM furnished . I'- J im cochran, Associate, ····7181, Eve. Nancy Smllh, ASSOCiate, 446-4910, No pets. $165 mo. plus NICE 2 bdr. home, in utlliltes. 1 child. 949·2875. t SOO SECOND AVE. • GALLI PO.LIS . . . Village of Crown City, ref. dep. rec completely furn., new carpet, a.c ., ... - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; and APT FOR RENT,S150plus prefer adults. Call 446·3257 deposit. 992·6130. or 446· 1393. ".." >ONEY TALKS- And It whispers a " gain with this $49,900 brick & frame ,. , ~ one shape. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, ' ' , large family room With a crackltng 1r elace, equipped eat· in kitchen, nat. Jd5 heat (SJO budget), central air, plush 1: dr pet & oversized 2 car garage. ,., ~ Located in a quality neighborhood off ~ !'I us Rt. 35. Assume 9'12% loan. J 1 l lf2 OR, ~; ~; & WOODS REMODELING CO. GEORGE'S ROOFING Roofing, siding, gutter, build-up roof, home repair. Free Estimates 388-9759 Complete Remodeling Or General Repair 245-9555 SEPTIC TANKS INCOME TAX SERVICE Audrey Canaday 25 Locust St. Gallipolis, Ohio 9-s Mon.-Sat. Evenings by appointment. l~s_talled and stalled, aet~~:~~~tel'~ planflng, trimming, lawn control programs. 446·3100 41 State Sf. Gallipolis, Ohio Lea ell Beds Installed Ga lila County Certified R T eese renthillg· & Backhoe ~•~~.~: ~A-•M. 367-7560 ~~~~~;;=-.::;~~====~~~~~~~H;~~;;;;;;~ COMPUTERIZED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Complete Ta• Service. Plenty of parking · available . Avallabillf'{ In Day or Evenl~g Hours. We've -got flie ·program tor vou1 stqp · In or call for . mote details. · Bob Lane's Complete Bookkeeping & T .. service Spring Valley Plaza 44H600 lkJME IMPROVEMENTS Storm Windows, Storm Doors, Replacement Wind.ows, Patio COverS'. , Aluminum SidinlJ . and Accessories. Call ' BILL'S 446-$42 SWAIN. AUCTION BARN Wo soil anything foJ_ anybody 11 avr Auction Blrn or in your hOme. For lnforlllotlon and plcku~· ,.rvlct Cllll m-1967 1 S.lt E~orv S.turd.v ' Night It 7 p.111. 1 ·~---411·wAIN AUenoll BRAND SPANKING NEW Large living room witti WB fireplace, lovely kit• chen with built In cabinets, range, dishwasher, formal dtn· ing room, with patio doors , 3 BR , 2 full baths, utility room . All this and more situated on 1 are of level land on State· Highway 111!. Be the on"' to turn this lovely house! into your home. 5 1- gaS fhts NEW LISTING- 'I 8 yr. '!..S O's. & I ~ EXTRA INCOMt' PROPERTY CLOSE TO HOSPITAL 5 rooms, remodeled home with bath, 1.05 acres of land Rural water, 10'x12' stora~1e bldg. 2 rental 12'x60' home fully ; turnishe11, renting for a total $3W per month Several , young apple trees, nke modern home to live in Ius extra renters money. INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY , 8 rooms - 4 B.R. home . 4 rooms downstairs plus bath rents for $108.00 mo 4 rooms plus patt upstairs rents for $118 .00 mo. Live In one, rent the other . Large yard, garden space, storage bldg ., wasH room, carport. Front & rear porches. SEE THIS ONE. ' 6 try 1'12 PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE $42,900.00 Lovely home, 3 BR, bath and utility room . Large living room and dining room. Fully equipped kilc~en with side· byside refrigerator . Large level landscaped lot. Be the first to see thiS nice nome convenient! y located In town . Owner will FHA or VA. City schools. • - very '' J,OOO . Milt T CON~TRUCTION & EXCAVATING, INC. Backhoe & dozer work by the job or by I hour. Also licensed HP tic tanks Installed Dump truck. , Fre estimates. Call 311·N2 2.6ACRES VACANT LANO City water, sewer hookup, electric on property Landscaped. Limestone driveway. Redwood sun porch already buill Located on St rt. 325 at edge of R•o Grande. ,."'.ILAhis for a low pn~e. arlnow. Y I C&W CONTRACTORS All f'{pes home improvements - Roofing gutters -spouts - con· crete work. Ph. 367·0427, 367.0194, 367.0141. Free estimates. .. INEXPENSIVE LI\IING $13,500.00 Nice 3 bedroom mobile home, Ph baths, lovely large kttchen wtlh lots of built-in cabinets . Posstble assumptton of loan. STATE HIGHWAY 160 REASONABLY PRICED 150 ft . frontage on Rt 111!. Large living and eat-1n kitchen Two B R wtlh closet, batn with shower N1ce stream runs through property , some trees, garage with concrete floor . This property only 522,300 . JUST LISTED. WE ARE SPEECHLESS I (WHICH IS UNUSUAL) Investment for Income! Beautiful Home! 27 acres, approximately 2 utility bildings, all tillable land! Mobile Community! ELEVEN USEABLE PADS! - ROOM FOR MORE! - WHAT A HOUSE! E 1gnt rooms - 3 l>edrooms, formal living room, formal dining room, k1tchen, family room , billiard room plus a laundry room, dressing room, furnace room, and pantry · 2 baths! Two and one-half car garage, pane led, with door opener Two f1rep1aces! Atr condit,ioned, 2 patios, br1ck and frame. Many more goodies too many to pay for in this advertisement! CALL US NOW FOR DETAILS . & f w MASSEY SANITARY SERVICE Septic tank service, residential & commer· cial. Electric eel service, chemical toilets. 367-0527 ReJJl Estate Agency 2 miles from Gallipolis City water and s~wer, AC, nat . gas, f a. heat. pletely fenced . You ' ll like the convenience here! LAND CONTRACT 9% INT. Owners are Willtng to help fin. nee tnis lovely brick home close _to Holzer Hosp" 4 bedrooms. formal entry and ltvtng room~ , kitchen, full base menr, w.b. t~replar" ~a rage attached. Also a workshop and a. b, Mil th1s situated on 5 acres more or less . Thts h.... me reflects tender loving care and true value . Bonnie L. Stutes, Realtor, Any Hour 446-4206 James R. .Stutes, Assoc. 446-2885' Joseph L. Leach, Assoc. 245~948 DESIGNED FOR YOUR LARGE FAMILY '- we offer thiS 7 vr . old, well · maintained home with s bedrooms & 2 baths m over 2,000 sq . ft . 2 w .b ftreplace, ecutpped kitchen, large fami IV room & heat pump for neating & cool · ing efficiency. lots of room for the chtldren to play on this 3 acre wooded lot w1th Circular dr1veway & pond. 5 miles from tO\'Yn in City Schools Mid 70's. Assume loan. * .,ere LOAN ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE 9% int. Owner transferred and very anliCious to sell City schools, acre of ground more or less, livmg room, 2 w.b. f•relaces, kitchen & dining area Full basement. Priced in $40's Call for more details FINANCE! FINANCE! FINAMCE Owner will help f1nan ....e w1th a down payment and carry the balance on a LAND CONTRACT. Stalely 2 story pillary posts, 3 bedroom, formal entry & large open w•nding staircase . FamilY room with plank flooring & w b fireplace Formal living room, spacious eat-m kl1chen with loads of knony pine cobinets. Th is and much more setting on 3 acres. Can buy only one acre. City Schools. Give us a call for more delatls. NEW SECTIONAL 4 mos. old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, living room and dintnQ room . MOdern built-in kitchen. Woodburner. Take a look at lhts real nlc ehome . All setting on one and half acres in the city school district Priced in the 30's. Mose Canterbury Evenings 446-3408 r WILL DO BABYSITTING in my home. 992-5875. We cover over 7 million miles to find you a home, ~~sociate JERRY LUCAS'S water delivery. Call 446·1534 anytime CAKE DECORATING . All I ===P:ho:n:e:4:46=·=36:3_d-=--= DIS 0 NT PRICES Mgr. _: __ AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can celled? Lost your operator's l icense? Phone 992 2143. LAIR CONS T. · Block, brick , fireplaces, new homes, remodel 1ng, call 319-2123 . YOU WON'T find a 1976 Chevrolet Malibu for $1600 1n any other ad. P.S., P B., auto., 6 cyl ., good condilton. Ralph Trussell. 949 2660. - STANLEY Products sale . 985 4348. SEWING MAChtNE Repa trS , serv ic e, all makes 992 -2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Authorized Smger Sales and Serv tce We sharpen SC ISSOrS Services Offered 0690. FIREWOOD Spill If n<:eded, S20. load, ac cording to where delivered . Cllll367-7180. WILL HAU L l tm es tone and gravel Also, ltme hauling and spread1ng . Leo Morr1s Truck ing . Phone 742 24.' ' WOOD RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT Lennox Heating and• air condi tioning. Rapco Foam msulation 446·8515 or 4460445. Call afler4: 30. JOHNSON Water Delivery. Call 446-1004 anytime . STREET GARAGE •New homes exttlnsive remodel ing * E lectrica I work •Masonry work 12 Years Real Estate for Sale .® BILL'S MOBILE HOMES and Home Improvements. Free estima tes. Call «62642 ss.oo WANTED TO BUY : 2 or 3 bedroom housetrailer. 7423093. ' ALL GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD . RINGS, ALSO, JEWELRY, CHAINS, AND ITEMS AT MISC. - RECORD HIGH HONEST UP -TO-DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP . MID • DLEPORT , OH OR CALL . 992-3416. •. 1965 CHEVY 1h ton pickup Fair condilion. S200 . 9854346 1972 DODGE 1 ton PiCkup . Needs work . 742·3093. WILL PAY TOP dollar for geld and Sliver coins, sil11erware, other gold and s11ver 1tems, i ewelry, old glass frames and antique furniture. Will buy one piece or household. Call 992-6310 . • ' Hours9-1 M., W., F . Other times by appoll\fment. 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy, o. 1916 FORD MUSTANG, 4 cyl, 2300 engine, P.S., P.S .. AM -FM, A. C. $1500. Like new./42-3093. · plete household. Gold , : Silver and other old coins, ·-<:hlno, glass, old toys, dolls, : 1ron banks, tools, antique -clothing, razors, pocket ... knives and other old items. ' Call 992 6310. . 1974 SUZUKI TM-400. Ex cellent condition S350. Phone 142-2143 after 5. 1975 MERCURY Montego, 351, 4-dor hardtop. P B., P.S, A C., black vinyl seats and top. Excellent condition. $1395. Call 843 209-i or see Oonna Bogard, Long Bottom, OH . to lose money ? Over 25 ; PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. 1970 Mach I Mustang. 302 engine, excellent condition $1500. 992·2140 MARTIN'S APPRAISAL . ..Stop, think, are you about -... REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federal Housing & Veterans Admin. loans. Real Estate for Sale ----------------· WISEMAN'S ERA ~red LIMESTONE, ,;ravel and sand All sizes. At Richards and Son, Upper River Rd ., Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 4467785. 1979 PINTO PONY,4cyl, 4 speed . 9700 miles. 949-2176. Real Estate for Sale $69,900 . sqiDl 446-4500 Eve. 11 446...C240, Eve , Ev~. '-------------------- '• ..,. Giveaway PE RSON who has ;' l11 ng to give away and not offer or attempt to \ • lc->r any other thing for le may place an ad In this ,.~ , ,Plumn. There will be no t ct• arge to the advertiser. Business OpJ3'ty Business OJ3J3'ty 'Y I. "' "" F EMALE - Pl. German _. ~ ilcpherd and Pt. Huskies. ,. -7 'k s old Call367·7753. i HR EE GERMAN ' Sli EPHERD and Collie puppies to ;~nyone fhat will Qtve them· a good home. · ( 111245-524.5. of BEAGLE · Pt. Bor· , ' Collte Puppy . Loves cr ddre n Caii446-29U. SIX GE RMAN Shepnerds, ' pu ppies, 4 back and 2 br own. 949 2455 . · ., . IF IF You are looking for a business that will challenge your abilities, talent, knowledge, and exp., then our offer pro-bably would nof interest you. However, you would like a business (not vending) that makes a lot of money, all cash, re· quires very little time and effort with high return an minimum investment af s2, 6oo . I Less purchase option available. 1 IF You are looking for 'a bus10ess that will occupy at0 10 h rs. a day, 5 10 6 days • week, then our offer probably would notlnteresf y' o , u. THEN Call person 10 person collect for Mr. Berner for more In forma too~ ·. , and possible appolnf· ment. Cor-Tex Incorporated \ 999 Plua Drive, Schaumburg, IllinoiS 60195 312/882·6363 CALL COLLECT '• MOBILE HOME and mobile home lot . Call 446· 4736. TWO BDR. HOUSE, bath. On river, ( 1 mi. below Eureka. Ref. req., $100. dep., rent $150 . per mo Call643·2916. 2 BDR UNFURN. APART . - 2 bdr. trailer In Crown City. Call256·6474 2 rm . and bath, ulil paid, clean, adults only. No pets, ref and dep. req , Call «61519. EUREKA - trailer, 1 bdr , ' adults only, ref . and dep. S100. ':"0- Call643·2644. 2 BDR. apart. In Crown City, $175. mo. Call 2566495. TWO BEDROOM furnished apt. Call 992 ·3129 or 992 5434 SLEEPING ROOMS for rent, Gallla Hotel. 936 FIRST AVE . Furnished House-3 rooms & bath, washer & dryer. No pets. Utilities not Included. S225. month. Call 416-7886 or 446· 4045, ask for Tom . 2 BDR . MOBILE HOME · Call «6-0508. NICELY FURNISHED APART . 1 or 2 adults only, dep req .• $250. nlo. Call 446·0338 . 1 BOR EFFICIENCY Adults, private entrance. Contact Mrs. Oavls between 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday Jon . 20 only . 1026 2nd. Ave. NICE 5 ROOM HOME ONLY $17,900.00 Circular porch, fuel all FA furnace . Clf'{ water, cellar, outside storage building . Nice community . Phone for details. WOODED AREA 4MILES FROM GALLIPOLIS Here is what you anve been looking for. Ap· proximately 4 A. of scat· tered trees. Pic k your own building sites , develop as you desire Anxious to sell now. COME IN OUT OF THE COLO Not only does this home have _2 fireplaces plus the riome Itself is warm and lhvltlng . j..arge llv· lng room, family room, dining room and recrea· flon room. 4 bedrooms & 3 baths. Lovely kitchen with range, dishwasher and relrlgralor . 2 acres with a 50><30 metal barn. �"' o.a- The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday , Jan. ro, 1980 !»-The Sunday Tlm~ntlnel, Sunday, Jan. ro, 1980 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Real estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found ·in the Sunday Times-Sentinel -=:---;-;:;-=::-;- - - Real Estate for .Sale Real Estat e_!~r ~J.~ Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale CARRY OUT BUSINESS - Located In the vH ia9e ot Cheshire. A gOOd Income tor the ~oupl e who wants to Invest In a business of their own . Ca l l for dt't ~ I<) This could be tor vou . JONEY REALTY co WM. 0. TONEY · BROKER 446 3087 24 STATE STREET GAlli POLIS. OH 10 WE DO OUR HOMEWORK! NEW LIS IN G POSSIBILITI E S - >lEW LISTING PAMPER HER 'NITH THIS - Spacious one f loor plan - SUPERB CEDAR First rate craftsmansh ip RANCH throughout. 4 bedrooms. double closets. Jll brick ranch, loaded with amenities throughout. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large liv ing room with fireplace and bui lt-in wood burner, kitchen complete, formal dining room, laundry room and 2 car garage in a choice location. 2 fu ll baths, complete built-in kitchen with Corning top range, tormal dining, lg. family rm . with woodburner. Red· wOOd deck and 2 car '-"acre lot. Call for •m><>irtlm•enl nice kitchen,,· den, bath , C.A ., 2 car garage and full basement with shower . Situated on 1 acre ot lawn. AFFORDABLE - • Nice 1971 mobi le home. s i h..~ ~1 ed on .82 of an acre. Extra room added on Metat storl!lge building included . Located on ..:,,.- d c,,.un School Road, off Rt. w . Priced at $16,500 WE BRING PEOPLE HOM E AFTER HOURS PHONE BECKY LANE EXCELLENl Need an added in· com e? Then invest in this apa rtm en t bui lding , 4 units. 2 bed r oom s each , na tur al gas heal. coun t y wafer , in · eludes som e f urn ish i ngs . In a good toea · tion . OUTSTANDING - l.ovelv SW•eeping' view ot the Ohio Riv~r. from this maculate 3 BR ranch . This home features I.R with prettv corner trpl., STATEL V - Lovely older home · located in the city . .f bedrooms, for. din. kit .. lam . room. liv. room , 2 baths, basement, attic, swim. pooL and 3 car garage . . EXQUISITE EXECUTIVE HOME Featu ring a ~paciou~ master bedroom with a private bath, formal living room and di ning, huge rec: . room with wood· burner, den, 2 car garage, fenced yard In an excellent location. PRIVACY ABOUNDS - In this brick ranch nestled in the pine trees. The home consists of alg. living room with a huge f ireplace, 3 bedrooms, buill-In kit- 44il 01)8 VICKIE HAULDREN WILLA DAVIS 446-40 47 44il 03 44 chen. nice dining area, family rm., CIRCLE THIS ONE bath, Ig. doUble brick carport. all of this on 3 acres of land with a nice pond. Plus we owner financing. Loan can be Inc. ALMOST PERFECT - SPRINGFIELD TDWNSMTI' - Approx. 6 ac.res level & gently rolling land. countv water. nice building sites, located on the Flovd Cia~~ Rd .. appro• . '12 mi. off Route 160 near Porter. Asking S15,000. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE Remodeled home includes 5 rms . & bath; carport, stove, retr lg., dishwasher, mobile heme pad, a1most6 acres on 588 2 mi. trum town . $30,000. FREE GAS - 100 acres m· l, vacant lane near Bulavllle, approx. 40 acres wooded, balance rolling pastureland, some timber reported . 7 miles out, $55,000. 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, an attached garage , carpeting , ·10 .. of blown insulation , wood kitchen cabinets and Ande rson thermopane wi nd ows . This 1152 sq. ft. house, a nd other "All-American" .(Qomes. can be seen at Kingsbury Home Sales, 1100 East Main Street, , Pomeroy . We'll even take your mobile home 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 . KINGSBURY HOME SALES NOW A NEW HOME YOU CAN AFFORD RACCOON CREEK FARM 50 acres, 38 A. b<Jitom, 11 A. pasture, lovely modern brick home with 3 Brs .. 2baths, cathedral ceilings, fireplace, large sun deck and lots ot other extras, new metal pole barn, crib, loading chute, approx. 1700 II . creek frontage, located 4 mi . from Meigs Mine No. 3. WHAT DREAMS ARE MADE OF - Mature land · scaping & rich green lawn highlight this enchanting riverview home . owner has been transferred & must sell this custom buill 3 BR home . LR, dining rm .• equipped kitchen , toyer with open stairway , family rm . wfth FP , basement & 2 car garage are onlv a lew of the special features. Located on Route 7 south ot town with frontage on the Ohio River . TO FIND THE RIGHT · HOME FAST, FIRST LISTING - Nice Bi ·level , 3 bedrooms, 2 full oa•racte with electric opener, heat pump with cetntral air . Close to hospital on 2 acr es with woods. N1465 .OlJT ,•TANOING BUY - Extra ni ce ranch , J betjroom,s,. bath with shower , den , centra l air , ar ea, you can't f ind a better home for N1993 D CONTRACT - Small down payment w ill buy LOOK IN THE RIGHT PLACE FIRSI a house with 2 apartments and a mobile home In IeGrande. Cal l toda y. N02SO VESTMENT PROPERTY - m~~~~~~:~ 2 nice lots with 4 I mobile home pads, all are rented, each pad concr ete runn er s and pat io , located in Rodney . N21S5 · BIDWEll - Attractive 3 bedroom home. bath , din· 446-3636 " lng room , storage building , large level lot, owner will consider otters . N1772 I · ~IIC E HOME WITH RENTAL - Nice ranch, w .b. in liv ing room , full base ment , 2 c:ar Loara,ge , al so 2 bedroom block house, 1. 76 acres . N116S I '3 ACRES - Vacant land , good investment proper · ' some timber, all mineral rights, located in Ad· Twp . . Evenin~ Call Darvin Bloomer, Assoc. 446-2599 Oscar Baird, Realtor 446-4632 John Fuller, Heahor 446-4327 N1032 2 BDR . MOBI LE HOME · turn., air cond., tot. elec ., $200. mo. S25. dep. Cal14400130. 2 BDR. MOBILE HOME · unt ., 2 miles from town on Rt. 588, no pets, adults, dep. and ret. req. Call 4.46· 2300. 2 BDR. MOBILE .HOME for rent. Call440·1052. ., For . MINI FARM - Owners moved to Florida and a rc selling this lovely 3 BR brick hom e. This 6 yr old house, RIO GRANDE AREA -Approx. 45 acres vacant t imber, n icf' bu i lding sites, cltv schools, $18,000. located near mines, on St. Rt., fully furnished , 1 CH !:SHIRE - $26,000 - Remodeled l'h star · .' B R bath, LR , djning rm., kitchen , part baseme.11 , dou ble carport, storage building and a la rg e corn er iol acre, POMEROY - Lincoln HIS. 2 bedroom, bath, large living room, full basement, new furnace. S17,500. MIDDLEPORT - Two bedroom brick only 1 block from center of town. Low utilities. A bargain at $12,500. RUTLAND - One bedroom down, two upstairs, on large corner lot. Just needs a little paint & paper, $9.900. SYRACUSE - 6 room house on nice lot. S11,600. 5 ACRIS OF LAND on Hysell Run, beautiful build Invlot. S7,000. MIDDLEPORT - Building lot on S. Second, 63'x53'. . CALL 992·2342 Hn a formal dini09 room. equipped kitchen, basement, 2 car g a rage, small business bldg. on a corner l evel lot on Rt. Plumbing/ Heating FOR LEASE · 1600 Sq. Fl. ' total will divide 1000 sq. fl . GENE PI.ANTS and600sq . II. Ideal location for traffic between Holzer AND SONS Medical Center and Plumbing · Heating · Air conditioning. 300 Fourth Gallipolis. Call 440·3258 or ·Ave ..Ph . 4.46-1637. 440·3888. furnace, base ment, bedroom s , n i ce carpeting, hobby room, 2 car garage on rilce 5 level lot. Only $17,500. $800.00 DOWN - It you can qua lify . · Has baseboard heat , T.P. water , :2 bedrooms . bath, and large lol lor garden on Rt. 7 i n Tup· pers Plains . 80 ACRES - Nice lay· lng land, lots of gOOd outbuildings , good RESTRICTED BUILDING LOTS Oebby Drive oil utilities available . STROUT REAl TV, 446-0001. Wanted to Do WILL DO BABYSITTING In mv heme. Caii4A6-A039. F.A . furnace, ci ty water, bath, and over 2 · GUITAR LESSONS · l!'egtnner to advanced. Call 4.46-7502. acres. Sl,OOO.oo DOWN . BUY YOUR ROOST FROM BRUCE . 5% DOWN. LINE •' HANDIMAN Will do repair work . Call.256-6.195. WII.L BABYSIT In my WE HAVE DECIDED NOT TO PARTICIPATE ••• BMR -149 - Under $16.000 . Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446·3636 Audrey Canaday, ReaHor 446-3636 25 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio Deve lopm ent land , 30 acres on Clark Chapel Rd . 500ft. of front footage in cl uding mi nera l rights. call todav. BMR·150 - Building lot on Holcom b Hill . $9,500. SITTING PRETTY Sitting very pretty, nestled in a grove of trees, v~u w ill find this fr iendly brick home, 2400 sq. ft. of living space. 4 bedrooms, buill· in kitchen with lots ot ca binet room . Large living room , dining with sliding glass doors, 1'h baths, lull basement, 2 car garage with doors on front and back . Heated by natural gas. Situated on the acres, mainly wooded. Close to mines. Additional land can be purchased. N383 VACANT LAND ,. • 1') ' . TONEY .REALTY <o 24 State St. csalllpolis, Ohio Houslng BMR ·361 - Rio Grande, 4 BR home with 3 ext ra lots. Very good condition. . HeacJ. uatlets •.• Hardwood floors, ca binets, attached garage, fenced back yard, cltv schools. $36,000. FHA financi ng . BMR·333 - l.ocated 2 miles below Eureka . 3 BR's, stunning brick and cedar ranch, nearly 2800sq. II. living area plus2 car garage. 4 BR , Jtull baths, hexagonal sunken liv· ing rm., family rm ., plus basement recreatron and hobby rooms, long-tong rear deck. Very desirable location . Must be seen to appreciate . BMR -336 - New listing . First time on the market . This house has lots 01 space throughout 12800 sq. ft.). Includes entrance hall, I.R with FP , FR with FP, OR, 4 BR 's~ 2'12 baths, large kitchen with built ins. Nearly 6 acres. Cltv schools. Call without delay. large kitchen for pr epanng ns mas a Thanksgiving f east, 3 BR , 2 story home will r-:mind you of the good old days ! Large garage. All an ex · FR , eat ·in kitchen, carpeted, drapes,end curtains stay. Less than $18,000. BMR·IS7 - l.ocated in Eureka, verv nice 3 BR frame home w ith 32 acres . City or county schools. BMR·lS9 - Two storv home In city. 4 BR's, I.R, FR, DR, large kitchen, l'l• bath~ . Less than SJO.ooo. BMR·137A - Beautiful brick ranch featuring tvll FR with firepla ce, 3 BR 's, 1'1:! baths, · carpet, Rltchen with buill-ins, 1112 baths, carpet, ktt· in Gallipolis. Includes two '· ... 35. This would be an Better hurry! $23,900. CROWN CITY - Nice 3 BR home on lg. 78'X221 ' lot. Fuel oil furnace, d r illed well. Can be bought furnish · ed or unfurn ished. $16,000. CHESHIRE VILLAG.E - 3 BR, 11h story home in good cond. 2 ca r garage. 2'h city lots. Within walk· ing dist•nce grocerv. church. $19,900. Just l.tsted! Dona Mc.Ghee Sales Assoc . 446.0SS2 RAGGEDY ANN - 4 rm . frame with alum. siding, 40'x131' lot. Gas heat . In ci ty . Presently rented for S70 per mo . $7,500 . COMMERCIAL BUtLDING DOWNTOWN GALUPOLIS - Brick, 2 story, presently leased tor · tavern, upstairs apt ., lg , building in rear suitable for garage .. · FOR SALE . BY OWNER 3 vrs. old, 4·5 Br. , dining room, 3 full baths, 2 fireplaces, outbldgs. Galli a County rural wat er . City schools. A great buv at $24,000! Looki ng for a small farm with room for chickens, a few pigs and a garden spot? This is it! 6112 acres, good frame home with forced air furnace, rural water. 45'•45' barn, cellar house. on blacktop road about 10 mi les from city . City school district . BR 's, bath, livj ng room with woodburne·r, dining room, basement and a large lot. FOR SALE PRIME DEVELOP· MENT near Droposed STOP - waiting list. 446-9557 Partially wooded. Ex· cellen t . . FARM- ON SR 143 ab<Jve Wolfe Pen Store . Phone 992-7559. TWO ' BY OWNE-R · 3 bdr . house, kitchen, F.R., wood bur ning f ireplace, lg. level lot . Call446·3100 . interchange new Route ideal loca t ion f or motel, apartments, restaurant,. etc. Owner will finance, call tor more details. DOWNTOWN BAR Well established bar located In prime spot on second Avenue. 0 ·1, 0 -2 and D - 3 l icense . Business and bldg . Good cash tlow. Owner will help finance . Full details to quality. PLANS CALL FOR 3 BR. 2 full baths, fireplace, eat·ln kitchen wirh range, d ishwasher and Jlsposal. Full base· ment, 2 car garag·•· Heat pump, cen. air. S.,e it now while under con· structlon and chocse vour favor lie carpel< >I· ors, cablnet,s etc:. 1112 milestrom cltv. ¥6,000 . ~ WE HAVE MORE.FARMS; HOME & BUSINESS PROPERfy AVI>.•LA'SLE LOTS i'l• acre tol'l• acres. Beautiful country setting and level. Two new homes for salae or will build to suit ciwner: call379}196. . sites. FINANCING AVAILABLE Conventional,-FilA, screened porch, 21t2 car garage. Heat pump/air cond. Apr,rox. 4,150 sq. fl. fin shed. 446-4539. ... bu ild ing $65,000 . roundings only tew miles from ctiY . $27,500. New Listing - i2 unit apartment complex, Sales Assoc . 446·0SS2 Nearly 50 acres over frontage along Cherr y Ridge Road. 1.000' FOR REAL VALUE ~vu can 'T beat th is Cu untry home . Well maintained frame home on 4 acres. Several n ice bu ild ing lots fronting on Rt. 218. Enough pasture to rai se your own beef or keep a few horses. Garage, cellar house. several other Chain link fence . Attached garage. Ex:tra room now ·used tor work shop would make n ice family room . Kyger Creek schools. Nearly a~ acre. Country sur- furnished . All units occupied, owner has constant Steve McGtiee ... RIOGRANDE ...ACREAGE cellentcond . $37,500. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE! Roomy modern ranch . 3 BR, eat-in k itc.hen, new roof, new furnace. baseme~ t. Tom White Sai11Assoc. ·low down paymen t FHA . Owners will consider used mobile home or vacant land for down payment . $49,500. 1 Two stor.v home in Vinton, 3 BR . LR, New Listi ng BUY THIS BRAND NEW HOME WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT, VA and very PERFECT FOR LONG WIN T~R ~O~TH~n; Fireplace tor popping corn, .h• oCrhs,e;g " 1 nd BMR·139 - Older tWo story home on Second Ave. in Gallipolis . 31arge BR's, LR , FR. OR, eat·in kitchen. Under SJO ,000 . 337- ·" BMR -335 ·- Older home in heart of downtown Gallipolis . In need of repair. Has lots of potential. 33BC - 71 1'1 •. 'illil BMR -314 - commercial land. 1.3 acres. own~r will consider land contrac t at 8% interest . Call today! BMR·lSS - Wi th range, refrig . and lots of cabinets in kitchen, 3 BR , 1112 baths, fully carpeted. Formal dlning area, 2 c:ar f ini shed garage with overhead storage . Con: cre te drive, ci ty sc: hool s. S56,500. LR. OR , FR. kitchen in clud es refrigerator and ranQt:. All electricw ithwoocfburner in F. R. Ohio Rt. 521t Sa•ndtl!_~·r Road, Chesapeake, 194·5939 . IILL TONEY, city . $53,900. RAMBLIN ' BRICK RANCH - AFFORDABLE AND NICE 3 BR BMR-329 - Extra nice 3 BR home in Addison in · eludes F .R . in baement, and built -in kitchen. Situated on large fla t lot. Owner will cons ider VA or 446-3087 , 1251 5th Ave, 525-7144 Huntlngon, W. Va. 4 Br ., 211:! baths , base · ment, firepl ace, screened porc h, for -mal dining, n~rly on acre, i ust outsi de BMR-C3&1 - Commerc i al business , Rt . 7, Mi dcotleport. Contains grocery store, includes equip ment, for complete operation. C-2 beer and wine li c:ense. Price includes all stock and equipment. East Gate Sh.oppers Barboilrsvllle.-Ona 736-7508 .992-3325 or 992-3876 5 PACE - BMR-C360 - Commercial building in downtown Gallipolis. Excellent investment property . RIVER VIEW HOME '• home. ROdnev area. 245· 5688. WE UNDERSTAND ITHfRf IS GOING TO A RECESSION ..... ·: Nice old 10 room home, bath, porches and good garden . SALEM CENTER - 4 vear old 3 bedroom home . 1'12 baths·, gas L.C. water and one acre. $2,000.00 DOWN. SECLUDED - Native sand stone 1 bedroom home : Inside wooowork like new . Nat ural gas on two lots - WE ARE SELLING MORE. and minerals. Plumbing/ Heating STANDARD Phitnbing· Heating 215 Thli'd Ave., 440·37112' Picture them in th is J bedroom home . Just listed-first offer ing on t he market. Your family wi ll have enough elbow room to spare ! Li vi ng room, din ing room , family room with fireplace, cen · tral heat. and air, huge patio, 2 car garage . All we need is one call · one showing and you will say "this is it!" BMR -147 - Crown City, commercia l building on Rt. 7. Situated Situated on large t.lat lot. City Schools. oas CARTER'S PLUMBING . ANOHEATING FOUrth and Pine . DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Routt 1~ 11 Evergreen Phone 4.46·2735, IF YOU TltiNK OF YOUR FAMII.V ... Realtor-Auctioneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serving 6,000 Communities 421/Second Ave. call 446.05S2 Anytime chen w ith bullt·ins. and _a bar plus din1ng area. 124. . 11 ROOMS - 1'/o baths, furnace, nice kltch&n, 0239. water, ·downstairs. S31,ooo.oo. WATCH FOR THE "OPEN HOUSE-" NEXT WEEK ANOTHER SERVICE OF CLELAND REALTY. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6196 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949·2660 Roger & Dottie Turner 742-2474 OFFICE PHONE 992·22S9 $1750.00 DOWN - ~uys this 4 bedroom home. fences , Bill Childs. Branch Mar~ Home 992·2449 Rodney Downing, Broker, Home "2·3731 PhoM ,j,j6·3188 Of' 4411·40'7 own storage bldg., cement drive, EXCEI.LENT AT $13,500.00. NEW LISTING Rutland area 140 acres, farm with 6 room house, lots of timber, coal · rights, manv other possibilities, call for details. NEW REMODELING 2 family in Mid· •dleport, looks nice, rent the upstairs, live in the ROCK SPRINGS - 2 bedroom and bath, IUiiV equipped kitchen, near Meigs High School , fully furnish· ed. $25,000. cor. some CHEAP at$7,000.00. NEW LISTING Ranch with lull base · ment, 1 acre, needs some repairs. ONLY $11 ,500.00. NEW LISTING Mobile home like new, available. some needs story home In Pomeroy, up to 4 Bdrms. , carpeting, paneling . vacation home, etc. Rustic toQ home i s bu ilt frOnt hand hewn beam~ & has a sl eeping loft, moder·n bath, large stone fireplace & approx . 27 acres ot woods in the Wayne National Forest. Extr a l and land, county water, pand, 608 E. MAI.N. . "' ·.~:..I POMERO.Y ,O , 992·22S9 NEW LISTING - S Pis., 3 Bdrm. ranch, level lot, gOOd condition, central · air & heat, tully equip· ped kit., many features . WON' T LAST LONG AT $30,500.00. . NEW LISTING 3 acres, sma ll barn, small repairs. ONI.Y $7,000 .00. NEW LIST! NG 2 State Route 160 approx . 6 mi . trom HMC . MIDDLEPORT - cement block heme on large cor· ner lot. 7 rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms, l'h bath, gar ave. S27,000. AMSBARY Eve Clinic near Holzer Hospital, suitable tor offices, or business, plentv 01 parking. Call 440· L..ice nsc::d TTilde m a r k o fCc nlury 2 1 Rea l Esta te Corpor al ion . Printed US A. ~ 197B Centur y 21 Rea l t:sla t r: Corpo ra tion. Equal Housing Opportunit y Eaeb oalee I• la depe•deau:r o-ed aad operated.'(!) ing . County water avai tabl e for building . Sl-4,000. #389 PERRY TOWNSHIP - General farrn , 15 A ':.•':lr· Creek bottom, balanc:e ro lt i ng pastu re & wood~,, 111r ,. mOdular home, Iaroe barn, several ot her bu . ! d1 ng ~ , tob. base, corner o~ SR 141 & the vernon Woods Rd . 1972 Crown 12X65, 3 bdr., all elect. 1971 FleetwOOd 14X65, 3 bdr . 1970 Vlndale 12X63, w . ex· Lease ~ ~ACRES CROUSE BECl< ROAD - Restricted bui lding lot, 1.22 acre, nice wOoded setting, city sc hoo ls . S5.9SC. ANY HOUR Mobile Homes- Rent WE'RE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS:" furnace and air'=onditioning. Would be ideal f or a mac hinery shop. Priced to sel l rapidly at $29,900. N406 10 acres woods, some timber, 10 acres leve l to roll· REAL ESTATE ~.500 . !ached 2'h car garage equ ipped with Call now, buys like this are hard to lind. ENO - 4.25 acres level land. Over 400 fl. iron tage on state Route .ss., county water availab le, ex· celient building or mobile home site. $6,500 . 3'12 YR . OLD RANCH HOME - JU•t 4 miles from Pomeroy. Q.,et country living in this beautiful 3 bedroom, two bath with central heat and air condl· lion. over 3 acres of flat land with a spilt rail fence, garage and workshop. Just $>44,900.00 . 1972 LYNN HAVEN 14XI~3j bedroom 1970 Vlndale 12x63 with ex· pando, 2 bedr. 1970 New Moon 12X60 3 bdr. 1973 Skyline 12x55 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12x52, 2 bedr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, WV. JOH75·o4424. bedroom home with 21/ 4 acres. Unat· is OJS3 CAMPGROUND (FORMERLY CLARK CHA PEL ACRES) Mak~ som~thlng of t his proper ty aga in 71 A., 2 acre lake, several bu il ding s in need of r cp.11 r , dumping station, 2 water system~. lots of pint:: trl"' l?"> Fix this dandy place up & start making money Op portunitv knocks. WINTER SALE · Prices redu ced on used mobile homes . TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES. CALL 440·7572. MOBILE HOME - 1972 Schultz mobile home, 12x~. 2 bdr., total elec., Partially turn. S5200. Call! · l<M-882·2854. GOOD BUY For the thrlftv minded family . Nice 3 privacy . HOMESTEAD HERE or use as a hunt •ny lo.:lgc, 1971 cam ron 14X6.1, 2 bdr. 1971 Shakespeare 12X65, 2 bdr. B&S ·._ Mobile Home Sales Pt. Pleasant W.VA. 675-o4424. N391 excellent condition and offers 21' 1 baths , drn w 1t /l FP, dining rm., foye r, HW f loors, gla ssed in porc h. patio, extra nice landscaping, doub le gDrage plus iJ detached 22x24 brick and concr ete garage L01s. ,)t HARRISON TWP. - 147 acres, approx . 60 A. wood · ed (commercial timber reported), 40 A. tillable, $0 A. pasture, 7 rm. horne, barn. pond, springs, 2 wells, lob. base, lots of rd. frontage, asking $65,000. pandoroom approved . OHIO RIVER VIEW - This 3 BR bri ck ra nc h •s in beauty offers lot! of good living for some luc j,., "'I family with a large kitchen & dining rm ., LR , f a rni ly rm . with fireplace, garage & barn Loc d h~ u on Mobile Homes- Sale ranc:h easy to live in and easy to love . 2 ca r garage, 3 acres of flat ground. FHA LOW ·DOWN 1'.\YMENT - SUPER BUY - FHA· VA· CONVENTIONAL - This 3 yr. old bi ·level is like new & must be sold this month . J or 4 BR 's, 2'~> baths, family rm ., heatalator firepla ce, low heat bills, Clay grade school, Gallia ,O.cademy ti igh SChool. Call for Appolntmeut . OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - - 20"b DOWN - Older 2 story I arm home with 6 rrns. 8. bath, cellar house, sheds, large shade trees on o ~ prox. 4 acres. Located .f mi. south of Ri o Grande o n the Tom Woods Rd. $19,900. BAIRD & FULLER REALTY bet that your family will f ind this 3 BR 446-0008 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 20% down campsites In the wavne National Forest. 5 to s acre tracts wooded land, QODG hunting, prices start at $3,500. RODNEY Bl DWELL ROAD - 76 Acre farm, ap· prox. 50 A. tillable, balance pasture & wOOds, 4 BR sectional home, 5 yrs. old. 28x30 concrete block building, co. water, pond, creek, 135 Massev Ferguson tractor & equipment Included In price. Nothing to maKe a house a home. And it's a sure perfect but this cozy home Is as c:lose as a person c:an find. 2 bedrooms, large 1iv· ing room, Im pressive built ·in kitchen,' new dishwasher , new gas furnace, patio, storage building, 1/Aac:re . Looking for the r lght home, make an appoint · ment tod ay . Wi thin ~ 1h mi les of Holzer Hospital. N 421 .. OWNER FINANCING AVAILA8LE - $7,500 down - 9% - Asking $33,000 - Remodeled 2 story home, 3 BR's, I.R, den , famllv rm ., dining, kitchen, 2 WB fireplaces, 311:! acres. Located on State Route 233 · between Gallipolis and Oak Hill. IT TAKES A LOVING FAMILY - Ideal location for conven i ence, highways & shoppi ng, this 3 bedroom brick is In excel lent condition. Features living r oom, dining room with sliding glass doors, very ni c:e finished tam ily room in base m ent , . llh baths, 2 ca r garage. It ha s a personality al l its own! CALL NOW N 380 1 HOUSe on 2544 b,elvl11ev,.•n· l land , ~n Cheshire and Porter. 3 bdr., d.r., bath, laundry rm ., 1g. chicken house, garage and other out buildings, 2 wells and rural water . $45,000 . Call even ings, 367·7267. STORY rooms, ll!a house, 9 baths, garage . College Rd., Syracuse. Call 992·5133or992·3981. MOBI~E HOME on one· half ·acre in Rutland Town· ship, botn tor $4,000 ., O'Brien and Crow Realty, 992·2720 or 992·3589 . ·c oUNTRY HOME with stocked pond tor swimm ing or fish i ng, 9 rooms. bath, carpeted. . 3 to 17 acres available. Located approx. 7 m iles from Pomeroy ott Rt. 7 or 33. 446·2359 after 6. .. FINANCING·VA·F!'iA LO · AN S. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE REFINANCE . OR IRELANO MORTGAGE, 77 E . STATE. ATHENS . 6U·S92·3051 . BU~INESS FOR SALE or lease In Meigs Co. Oesign, operating capital and car· penter's ability necessary. 742·2409. BY OWNER, house In Pomerov : l.arge living room. dining room, built· in . k itchen, 3 or .t bedrooms, lots of carpet and panel ing . FA gas heat, full basement . One·third acre lot close to hospital and school. C~ll 992-5917 tor informatiO,Il. FHA·VA·Conventlal Home l.oans, Columbus First Mortgage co . , loan representative, Violet (Cookie) Viers, 463 Second Ave ., Gallipolis, Oh ., 440· 7172 ... FOR SALE BY OW"' .ER ·• •. Downtown area , In · ;·~ vestment property, tg. cor· " ner lot, 2 apartments, and ~ business. Call 440·1522 o :4'46·1980. I �"' o.a- The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday , Jan. ro, 1980 !»-The Sunday Tlm~ntlnel, Sunday, Jan. ro, 1980 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Real estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found ·in the Sunday Times-Sentinel -=:---;-;:;-=::-;- - - Real Estate for .Sale Real Estat e_!~r ~J.~ Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale CARRY OUT BUSINESS - Located In the vH ia9e ot Cheshire. A gOOd Income tor the ~oupl e who wants to Invest In a business of their own . Ca l l for dt't ~ I<) This could be tor vou . JONEY REALTY co WM. 0. TONEY · BROKER 446 3087 24 STATE STREET GAlli POLIS. OH 10 WE DO OUR HOMEWORK! NEW LIS IN G POSSIBILITI E S - >lEW LISTING PAMPER HER 'NITH THIS - Spacious one f loor plan - SUPERB CEDAR First rate craftsmansh ip RANCH throughout. 4 bedrooms. double closets. Jll brick ranch, loaded with amenities throughout. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large liv ing room with fireplace and bui lt-in wood burner, kitchen complete, formal dining room, laundry room and 2 car garage in a choice location. 2 fu ll baths, complete built-in kitchen with Corning top range, tormal dining, lg. family rm . with woodburner. Red· wOOd deck and 2 car '-"acre lot. Call for •m><>irtlm•enl nice kitchen,,· den, bath , C.A ., 2 car garage and full basement with shower . Situated on 1 acre ot lawn. AFFORDABLE - • Nice 1971 mobi le home. s i h..~ ~1 ed on .82 of an acre. Extra room added on Metat storl!lge building included . Located on ..:,,.- d c,,.un School Road, off Rt. w . Priced at $16,500 WE BRING PEOPLE HOM E AFTER HOURS PHONE BECKY LANE EXCELLENl Need an added in· com e? Then invest in this apa rtm en t bui lding , 4 units. 2 bed r oom s each , na tur al gas heal. coun t y wafer , in · eludes som e f urn ish i ngs . In a good toea · tion . OUTSTANDING - l.ovelv SW•eeping' view ot the Ohio Riv~r. from this maculate 3 BR ranch . This home features I.R with prettv corner trpl., STATEL V - Lovely older home · located in the city . .f bedrooms, for. din. kit .. lam . room. liv. room , 2 baths, basement, attic, swim. pooL and 3 car garage . . EXQUISITE EXECUTIVE HOME Featu ring a ~paciou~ master bedroom with a private bath, formal living room and di ning, huge rec: . room with wood· burner, den, 2 car garage, fenced yard In an excellent location. PRIVACY ABOUNDS - In this brick ranch nestled in the pine trees. The home consists of alg. living room with a huge f ireplace, 3 bedrooms, buill-In kit- 44il 01)8 VICKIE HAULDREN WILLA DAVIS 446-40 47 44il 03 44 chen. nice dining area, family rm., CIRCLE THIS ONE bath, Ig. doUble brick carport. all of this on 3 acres of land with a nice pond. Plus we owner financing. Loan can be Inc. ALMOST PERFECT - SPRINGFIELD TDWNSMTI' - Approx. 6 ac.res level & gently rolling land. countv water. nice building sites, located on the Flovd Cia~~ Rd .. appro• . '12 mi. off Route 160 near Porter. Asking S15,000. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE Remodeled home includes 5 rms . & bath; carport, stove, retr lg., dishwasher, mobile heme pad, a1most6 acres on 588 2 mi. trum town . $30,000. FREE GAS - 100 acres m· l, vacant lane near Bulavllle, approx. 40 acres wooded, balance rolling pastureland, some timber reported . 7 miles out, $55,000. 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, an attached garage , carpeting , ·10 .. of blown insulation , wood kitchen cabinets and Ande rson thermopane wi nd ows . This 1152 sq. ft. house, a nd other "All-American" .(Qomes. can be seen at Kingsbury Home Sales, 1100 East Main Street, , Pomeroy . We'll even take your mobile home 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 . KINGSBURY HOME SALES NOW A NEW HOME YOU CAN AFFORD RACCOON CREEK FARM 50 acres, 38 A. b<Jitom, 11 A. pasture, lovely modern brick home with 3 Brs .. 2baths, cathedral ceilings, fireplace, large sun deck and lots ot other extras, new metal pole barn, crib, loading chute, approx. 1700 II . creek frontage, located 4 mi . from Meigs Mine No. 3. WHAT DREAMS ARE MADE OF - Mature land · scaping & rich green lawn highlight this enchanting riverview home . owner has been transferred & must sell this custom buill 3 BR home . LR, dining rm .• equipped kitchen , toyer with open stairway , family rm . wfth FP , basement & 2 car garage are onlv a lew of the special features. Located on Route 7 south ot town with frontage on the Ohio River . TO FIND THE RIGHT · HOME FAST, FIRST LISTING - Nice Bi ·level , 3 bedrooms, 2 full oa•racte with electric opener, heat pump with cetntral air . Close to hospital on 2 acr es with woods. N1465 .OlJT ,•TANOING BUY - Extra ni ce ranch , J betjroom,s,. bath with shower , den , centra l air , ar ea, you can't f ind a better home for N1993 D CONTRACT - Small down payment w ill buy LOOK IN THE RIGHT PLACE FIRSI a house with 2 apartments and a mobile home In IeGrande. Cal l toda y. N02SO VESTMENT PROPERTY - m~~~~~~:~ 2 nice lots with 4 I mobile home pads, all are rented, each pad concr ete runn er s and pat io , located in Rodney . N21S5 · BIDWEll - Attractive 3 bedroom home. bath , din· 446-3636 " lng room , storage building , large level lot, owner will consider otters . N1772 I · ~IIC E HOME WITH RENTAL - Nice ranch, w .b. in liv ing room , full base ment , 2 c:ar Loara,ge , al so 2 bedroom block house, 1. 76 acres . N116S I '3 ACRES - Vacant land , good investment proper · ' some timber, all mineral rights, located in Ad· Twp . . Evenin~ Call Darvin Bloomer, Assoc. 446-2599 Oscar Baird, Realtor 446-4632 John Fuller, Heahor 446-4327 N1032 2 BDR . MOBI LE HOME · turn., air cond., tot. elec ., $200. mo. S25. dep. Cal14400130. 2 BDR. MOBILE HOME · unt ., 2 miles from town on Rt. 588, no pets, adults, dep. and ret. req. Call 4.46· 2300. 2 BDR. MOBILE .HOME for rent. Call440·1052. ., For . MINI FARM - Owners moved to Florida and a rc selling this lovely 3 BR brick hom e. This 6 yr old house, RIO GRANDE AREA -Approx. 45 acres vacant t imber, n icf' bu i lding sites, cltv schools, $18,000. located near mines, on St. Rt., fully furnished , 1 CH !:SHIRE - $26,000 - Remodeled l'h star · .' B R bath, LR , djning rm., kitchen , part baseme.11 , dou ble carport, storage building and a la rg e corn er iol acre, POMEROY - Lincoln HIS. 2 bedroom, bath, large living room, full basement, new furnace. S17,500. MIDDLEPORT - Two bedroom brick only 1 block from center of town. Low utilities. A bargain at $12,500. RUTLAND - One bedroom down, two upstairs, on large corner lot. Just needs a little paint & paper, $9.900. SYRACUSE - 6 room house on nice lot. S11,600. 5 ACRIS OF LAND on Hysell Run, beautiful build Invlot. S7,000. MIDDLEPORT - Building lot on S. Second, 63'x53'. . CALL 992·2342 Hn a formal dini09 room. equipped kitchen, basement, 2 car g a rage, small business bldg. on a corner l evel lot on Rt. Plumbing/ Heating FOR LEASE · 1600 Sq. Fl. ' total will divide 1000 sq. fl . GENE PI.ANTS and600sq . II. Ideal location for traffic between Holzer AND SONS Medical Center and Plumbing · Heating · Air conditioning. 300 Fourth Gallipolis. Call 440·3258 or ·Ave ..Ph . 4.46-1637. 440·3888. furnace, base ment, bedroom s , n i ce carpeting, hobby room, 2 car garage on rilce 5 level lot. Only $17,500. $800.00 DOWN - It you can qua lify . · Has baseboard heat , T.P. water , :2 bedrooms . bath, and large lol lor garden on Rt. 7 i n Tup· pers Plains . 80 ACRES - Nice lay· lng land, lots of gOOd outbuildings , good RESTRICTED BUILDING LOTS Oebby Drive oil utilities available . STROUT REAl TV, 446-0001. Wanted to Do WILL DO BABYSITTING In mv heme. Caii4A6-A039. F.A . furnace, ci ty water, bath, and over 2 · GUITAR LESSONS · l!'egtnner to advanced. Call 4.46-7502. acres. Sl,OOO.oo DOWN . BUY YOUR ROOST FROM BRUCE . 5% DOWN. LINE •' HANDIMAN Will do repair work . Call.256-6.195. WII.L BABYSIT In my WE HAVE DECIDED NOT TO PARTICIPATE ••• BMR -149 - Under $16.000 . Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446·3636 Audrey Canaday, ReaHor 446-3636 25 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio Deve lopm ent land , 30 acres on Clark Chapel Rd . 500ft. of front footage in cl uding mi nera l rights. call todav. BMR·150 - Building lot on Holcom b Hill . $9,500. SITTING PRETTY Sitting very pretty, nestled in a grove of trees, v~u w ill find this fr iendly brick home, 2400 sq. ft. of living space. 4 bedrooms, buill· in kitchen with lots ot ca binet room . Large living room , dining with sliding glass doors, 1'h baths, lull basement, 2 car garage with doors on front and back . Heated by natural gas. Situated on the acres, mainly wooded. Close to mines. Additional land can be purchased. N383 VACANT LAND ,. • 1') ' . TONEY .REALTY <o 24 State St. csalllpolis, Ohio Houslng BMR ·361 - Rio Grande, 4 BR home with 3 ext ra lots. Very good condition. . HeacJ. uatlets •.• Hardwood floors, ca binets, attached garage, fenced back yard, cltv schools. $36,000. FHA financi ng . BMR·333 - l.ocated 2 miles below Eureka . 3 BR's, stunning brick and cedar ranch, nearly 2800sq. II. living area plus2 car garage. 4 BR , Jtull baths, hexagonal sunken liv· ing rm., family rm ., plus basement recreatron and hobby rooms, long-tong rear deck. Very desirable location . Must be seen to appreciate . BMR -336 - New listing . First time on the market . This house has lots 01 space throughout 12800 sq. ft.). Includes entrance hall, I.R with FP , FR with FP, OR, 4 BR 's~ 2'12 baths, large kitchen with built ins. Nearly 6 acres. Cltv schools. Call without delay. large kitchen for pr epanng ns mas a Thanksgiving f east, 3 BR , 2 story home will r-:mind you of the good old days ! Large garage. All an ex · FR , eat ·in kitchen, carpeted, drapes,end curtains stay. Less than $18,000. BMR·IS7 - l.ocated in Eureka, verv nice 3 BR frame home w ith 32 acres . City or county schools. BMR·lS9 - Two storv home In city. 4 BR's, I.R, FR, DR, large kitchen, l'l• bath~ . Less than SJO.ooo. BMR·137A - Beautiful brick ranch featuring tvll FR with firepla ce, 3 BR 's, 1'1:! baths, · carpet, Rltchen with buill-ins, 1112 baths, carpet, ktt· in Gallipolis. Includes two '· ... 35. This would be an Better hurry! $23,900. CROWN CITY - Nice 3 BR home on lg. 78'X221 ' lot. Fuel oil furnace, d r illed well. Can be bought furnish · ed or unfurn ished. $16,000. CHESHIRE VILLAG.E - 3 BR, 11h story home in good cond. 2 ca r garage. 2'h city lots. Within walk· ing dist•nce grocerv. church. $19,900. Just l.tsted! Dona Mc.Ghee Sales Assoc . 446.0SS2 RAGGEDY ANN - 4 rm . frame with alum. siding, 40'x131' lot. Gas heat . In ci ty . Presently rented for S70 per mo . $7,500 . COMMERCIAL BUtLDING DOWNTOWN GALUPOLIS - Brick, 2 story, presently leased tor · tavern, upstairs apt ., lg , building in rear suitable for garage .. · FOR SALE . BY OWNER 3 vrs. old, 4·5 Br. , dining room, 3 full baths, 2 fireplaces, outbldgs. Galli a County rural wat er . City schools. A great buv at $24,000! Looki ng for a small farm with room for chickens, a few pigs and a garden spot? This is it! 6112 acres, good frame home with forced air furnace, rural water. 45'•45' barn, cellar house. on blacktop road about 10 mi les from city . City school district . BR 's, bath, livj ng room with woodburne·r, dining room, basement and a large lot. FOR SALE PRIME DEVELOP· MENT near Droposed STOP - waiting list. 446-9557 Partially wooded. Ex· cellen t . . FARM- ON SR 143 ab<Jve Wolfe Pen Store . Phone 992-7559. TWO ' BY OWNE-R · 3 bdr . house, kitchen, F.R., wood bur ning f ireplace, lg. level lot . Call446·3100 . interchange new Route ideal loca t ion f or motel, apartments, restaurant,. etc. Owner will finance, call tor more details. DOWNTOWN BAR Well established bar located In prime spot on second Avenue. 0 ·1, 0 -2 and D - 3 l icense . Business and bldg . Good cash tlow. Owner will help finance . Full details to quality. PLANS CALL FOR 3 BR. 2 full baths, fireplace, eat·ln kitchen wirh range, d ishwasher and Jlsposal. Full base· ment, 2 car garag·•· Heat pump, cen. air. S.,e it now while under con· structlon and chocse vour favor lie carpel< >I· ors, cablnet,s etc:. 1112 milestrom cltv. ¥6,000 . ~ WE HAVE MORE.FARMS; HOME & BUSINESS PROPERfy AVI>.•LA'SLE LOTS i'l• acre tol'l• acres. Beautiful country setting and level. Two new homes for salae or will build to suit ciwner: call379}196. . sites. FINANCING AVAILABLE Conventional,-FilA, screened porch, 21t2 car garage. Heat pump/air cond. Apr,rox. 4,150 sq. fl. fin shed. 446-4539. ... bu ild ing $65,000 . roundings only tew miles from ctiY . $27,500. New Listing - i2 unit apartment complex, Sales Assoc . 446·0SS2 Nearly 50 acres over frontage along Cherr y Ridge Road. 1.000' FOR REAL VALUE ~vu can 'T beat th is Cu untry home . Well maintained frame home on 4 acres. Several n ice bu ild ing lots fronting on Rt. 218. Enough pasture to rai se your own beef or keep a few horses. Garage, cellar house. several other Chain link fence . Attached garage. Ex:tra room now ·used tor work shop would make n ice family room . Kyger Creek schools. Nearly a~ acre. Country sur- furnished . All units occupied, owner has constant Steve McGtiee ... RIOGRANDE ...ACREAGE cellentcond . $37,500. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE! Roomy modern ranch . 3 BR, eat-in k itc.hen, new roof, new furnace. baseme~ t. Tom White Sai11Assoc. ·low down paymen t FHA . Owners will consider used mobile home or vacant land for down payment . $49,500. 1 Two stor.v home in Vinton, 3 BR . LR, New Listi ng BUY THIS BRAND NEW HOME WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT, VA and very PERFECT FOR LONG WIN T~R ~O~TH~n; Fireplace tor popping corn, .h• oCrhs,e;g " 1 nd BMR·139 - Older tWo story home on Second Ave. in Gallipolis . 31arge BR's, LR , FR. OR, eat·in kitchen. Under SJO ,000 . 337- ·" BMR -335 ·- Older home in heart of downtown Gallipolis . In need of repair. Has lots of potential. 33BC - 71 1'1 •. 'illil BMR -314 - commercial land. 1.3 acres. own~r will consider land contrac t at 8% interest . Call today! BMR·lSS - Wi th range, refrig . and lots of cabinets in kitchen, 3 BR , 1112 baths, fully carpeted. Formal dlning area, 2 c:ar f ini shed garage with overhead storage . Con: cre te drive, ci ty sc: hool s. S56,500. LR. OR , FR. kitchen in clud es refrigerator and ranQt:. All electricw ithwoocfburner in F. R. Ohio Rt. 521t Sa•ndtl!_~·r Road, Chesapeake, 194·5939 . IILL TONEY, city . $53,900. RAMBLIN ' BRICK RANCH - AFFORDABLE AND NICE 3 BR BMR-329 - Extra nice 3 BR home in Addison in · eludes F .R . in baement, and built -in kitchen. Situated on large fla t lot. Owner will cons ider VA or 446-3087 , 1251 5th Ave, 525-7144 Huntlngon, W. Va. 4 Br ., 211:! baths , base · ment, firepl ace, screened porc h, for -mal dining, n~rly on acre, i ust outsi de BMR-C3&1 - Commerc i al business , Rt . 7, Mi dcotleport. Contains grocery store, includes equip ment, for complete operation. C-2 beer and wine li c:ense. Price includes all stock and equipment. East Gate Sh.oppers Barboilrsvllle.-Ona 736-7508 .992-3325 or 992-3876 5 PACE - BMR-C360 - Commercial building in downtown Gallipolis. Excellent investment property . RIVER VIEW HOME '• home. ROdnev area. 245· 5688. WE UNDERSTAND ITHfRf IS GOING TO A RECESSION ..... ·: Nice old 10 room home, bath, porches and good garden . SALEM CENTER - 4 vear old 3 bedroom home . 1'12 baths·, gas L.C. water and one acre. $2,000.00 DOWN. SECLUDED - Native sand stone 1 bedroom home : Inside wooowork like new . Nat ural gas on two lots - WE ARE SELLING MORE. and minerals. Plumbing/ Heating STANDARD Phitnbing· Heating 215 Thli'd Ave., 440·37112' Picture them in th is J bedroom home . Just listed-first offer ing on t he market. Your family wi ll have enough elbow room to spare ! Li vi ng room, din ing room , family room with fireplace, cen · tral heat. and air, huge patio, 2 car garage . All we need is one call · one showing and you will say "this is it!" BMR -147 - Crown City, commercia l building on Rt. 7. Situated Situated on large t.lat lot. City Schools. oas CARTER'S PLUMBING . ANOHEATING FOUrth and Pine . DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Routt 1~ 11 Evergreen Phone 4.46·2735, IF YOU TltiNK OF YOUR FAMII.V ... Realtor-Auctioneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serving 6,000 Communities 421/Second Ave. call 446.05S2 Anytime chen w ith bullt·ins. and _a bar plus din1ng area. 124. . 11 ROOMS - 1'/o baths, furnace, nice kltch&n, 0239. water, ·downstairs. S31,ooo.oo. WATCH FOR THE "OPEN HOUSE-" NEXT WEEK ANOTHER SERVICE OF CLELAND REALTY. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6196 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949·2660 Roger & Dottie Turner 742-2474 OFFICE PHONE 992·22S9 $1750.00 DOWN - ~uys this 4 bedroom home. fences , Bill Childs. Branch Mar~ Home 992·2449 Rodney Downing, Broker, Home "2·3731 PhoM ,j,j6·3188 Of' 4411·40'7 own storage bldg., cement drive, EXCEI.LENT AT $13,500.00. NEW LISTING Rutland area 140 acres, farm with 6 room house, lots of timber, coal · rights, manv other possibilities, call for details. NEW REMODELING 2 family in Mid· •dleport, looks nice, rent the upstairs, live in the ROCK SPRINGS - 2 bedroom and bath, IUiiV equipped kitchen, near Meigs High School , fully furnish· ed. $25,000. cor. some CHEAP at$7,000.00. NEW LISTING Ranch with lull base · ment, 1 acre, needs some repairs. ONLY $11 ,500.00. NEW LISTING Mobile home like new, available. some needs story home In Pomeroy, up to 4 Bdrms. , carpeting, paneling . vacation home, etc. Rustic toQ home i s bu ilt frOnt hand hewn beam~ & has a sl eeping loft, moder·n bath, large stone fireplace & approx . 27 acres ot woods in the Wayne National Forest. Extr a l and land, county water, pand, 608 E. MAI.N. . "' ·.~:..I POMERO.Y ,O , 992·22S9 NEW LISTING - S Pis., 3 Bdrm. ranch, level lot, gOOd condition, central · air & heat, tully equip· ped kit., many features . WON' T LAST LONG AT $30,500.00. . NEW LISTING 3 acres, sma ll barn, small repairs. ONI.Y $7,000 .00. NEW LIST! NG 2 State Route 160 approx . 6 mi . trom HMC . MIDDLEPORT - cement block heme on large cor· ner lot. 7 rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms, l'h bath, gar ave. S27,000. AMSBARY Eve Clinic near Holzer Hospital, suitable tor offices, or business, plentv 01 parking. Call 440· L..ice nsc::d TTilde m a r k o fCc nlury 2 1 Rea l Esta te Corpor al ion . Printed US A. ~ 197B Centur y 21 Rea l t:sla t r: Corpo ra tion. Equal Housing Opportunit y Eaeb oalee I• la depe•deau:r o-ed aad operated.'(!) ing . County water avai tabl e for building . Sl-4,000. #389 PERRY TOWNSHIP - General farrn , 15 A ':.•':lr· Creek bottom, balanc:e ro lt i ng pastu re & wood~,, 111r ,. mOdular home, Iaroe barn, several ot her bu . ! d1 ng ~ , tob. base, corner o~ SR 141 & the vernon Woods Rd . 1972 Crown 12X65, 3 bdr., all elect. 1971 FleetwOOd 14X65, 3 bdr . 1970 Vlndale 12X63, w . ex· Lease ~ ~ACRES CROUSE BECl< ROAD - Restricted bui lding lot, 1.22 acre, nice wOoded setting, city sc hoo ls . S5.9SC. ANY HOUR Mobile Homes- Rent WE'RE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS:" furnace and air'=onditioning. Would be ideal f or a mac hinery shop. Priced to sel l rapidly at $29,900. N406 10 acres woods, some timber, 10 acres leve l to roll· REAL ESTATE ~.500 . !ached 2'h car garage equ ipped with Call now, buys like this are hard to lind. ENO - 4.25 acres level land. Over 400 fl. iron tage on state Route .ss., county water availab le, ex· celient building or mobile home site. $6,500 . 3'12 YR . OLD RANCH HOME - JU•t 4 miles from Pomeroy. Q.,et country living in this beautiful 3 bedroom, two bath with central heat and air condl· lion. over 3 acres of flat land with a spilt rail fence, garage and workshop. Just $>44,900.00 . 1972 LYNN HAVEN 14XI~3j bedroom 1970 Vlndale 12x63 with ex· pando, 2 bedr. 1970 New Moon 12X60 3 bdr. 1973 Skyline 12x55 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12x52, 2 bedr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, WV. JOH75·o4424. bedroom home with 21/ 4 acres. Unat· is OJS3 CAMPGROUND (FORMERLY CLARK CHA PEL ACRES) Mak~ som~thlng of t his proper ty aga in 71 A., 2 acre lake, several bu il ding s in need of r cp.11 r , dumping station, 2 water system~. lots of pint:: trl"' l?"> Fix this dandy place up & start making money Op portunitv knocks. WINTER SALE · Prices redu ced on used mobile homes . TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES. CALL 440·7572. MOBILE HOME - 1972 Schultz mobile home, 12x~. 2 bdr., total elec., Partially turn. S5200. Call! · l<M-882·2854. GOOD BUY For the thrlftv minded family . Nice 3 privacy . HOMESTEAD HERE or use as a hunt •ny lo.:lgc, 1971 cam ron 14X6.1, 2 bdr. 1971 Shakespeare 12X65, 2 bdr. B&S ·._ Mobile Home Sales Pt. Pleasant W.VA. 675-o4424. N391 excellent condition and offers 21' 1 baths , drn w 1t /l FP, dining rm., foye r, HW f loors, gla ssed in porc h. patio, extra nice landscaping, doub le gDrage plus iJ detached 22x24 brick and concr ete garage L01s. ,)t HARRISON TWP. - 147 acres, approx . 60 A. wood · ed (commercial timber reported), 40 A. tillable, $0 A. pasture, 7 rm. horne, barn. pond, springs, 2 wells, lob. base, lots of rd. frontage, asking $65,000. pandoroom approved . OHIO RIVER VIEW - This 3 BR bri ck ra nc h •s in beauty offers lot! of good living for some luc j,., "'I family with a large kitchen & dining rm ., LR , f a rni ly rm . with fireplace, garage & barn Loc d h~ u on Mobile Homes- Sale ranc:h easy to live in and easy to love . 2 ca r garage, 3 acres of flat ground. FHA LOW ·DOWN 1'.\YMENT - SUPER BUY - FHA· VA· CONVENTIONAL - This 3 yr. old bi ·level is like new & must be sold this month . J or 4 BR 's, 2'~> baths, family rm ., heatalator firepla ce, low heat bills, Clay grade school, Gallia ,O.cademy ti igh SChool. Call for Appolntmeut . OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - - 20"b DOWN - Older 2 story I arm home with 6 rrns. 8. bath, cellar house, sheds, large shade trees on o ~ prox. 4 acres. Located .f mi. south of Ri o Grande o n the Tom Woods Rd. $19,900. BAIRD & FULLER REALTY bet that your family will f ind this 3 BR 446-0008 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 20% down campsites In the wavne National Forest. 5 to s acre tracts wooded land, QODG hunting, prices start at $3,500. RODNEY Bl DWELL ROAD - 76 Acre farm, ap· prox. 50 A. tillable, balance pasture & wOOds, 4 BR sectional home, 5 yrs. old. 28x30 concrete block building, co. water, pond, creek, 135 Massev Ferguson tractor & equipment Included In price. Nothing to maKe a house a home. And it's a sure perfect but this cozy home Is as c:lose as a person c:an find. 2 bedrooms, large 1iv· ing room, Im pressive built ·in kitchen,' new dishwasher , new gas furnace, patio, storage building, 1/Aac:re . Looking for the r lght home, make an appoint · ment tod ay . Wi thin ~ 1h mi les of Holzer Hospital. N 421 .. OWNER FINANCING AVAILA8LE - $7,500 down - 9% - Asking $33,000 - Remodeled 2 story home, 3 BR's, I.R, den , famllv rm ., dining, kitchen, 2 WB fireplaces, 311:! acres. Located on State Route 233 · between Gallipolis and Oak Hill. IT TAKES A LOVING FAMILY - Ideal location for conven i ence, highways & shoppi ng, this 3 bedroom brick is In excel lent condition. Features living r oom, dining room with sliding glass doors, very ni c:e finished tam ily room in base m ent , . llh baths, 2 ca r garage. It ha s a personality al l its own! CALL NOW N 380 1 HOUSe on 2544 b,elvl11ev,.•n· l land , ~n Cheshire and Porter. 3 bdr., d.r., bath, laundry rm ., 1g. chicken house, garage and other out buildings, 2 wells and rural water . $45,000 . Call even ings, 367·7267. STORY rooms, ll!a house, 9 baths, garage . College Rd., Syracuse. Call 992·5133or992·3981. MOBI~E HOME on one· half ·acre in Rutland Town· ship, botn tor $4,000 ., O'Brien and Crow Realty, 992·2720 or 992·3589 . ·c oUNTRY HOME with stocked pond tor swimm ing or fish i ng, 9 rooms. bath, carpeted. . 3 to 17 acres available. Located approx. 7 m iles from Pomeroy ott Rt. 7 or 33. 446·2359 after 6. .. FINANCING·VA·F!'iA LO · AN S. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE REFINANCE . OR IRELANO MORTGAGE, 77 E . STATE. ATHENS . 6U·S92·3051 . BU~INESS FOR SALE or lease In Meigs Co. Oesign, operating capital and car· penter's ability necessary. 742·2409. BY OWNER, house In Pomerov : l.arge living room. dining room, built· in . k itchen, 3 or .t bedrooms, lots of carpet and panel ing . FA gas heat, full basement . One·third acre lot close to hospital and school. C~ll 992-5917 tor informatiO,Il. FHA·VA·Conventlal Home l.oans, Columbus First Mortgage co . , loan representative, Violet (Cookie) Viers, 463 Second Ave ., Gallipolis, Oh ., 440· 7172 ... FOR SALE BY OW"' .ER ·• •. Downtown area , In · ;·~ vestment property, tg. cor· " ner lot, 2 apartments, and ~ business. Call 440·1522 o :4'46·1980. I �President Carter wants American boycott D-10---The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 20, 1980 Workers returning this week the strike. Mayes said he isn't sure if any employees won't come hack to work at the plant due to the length of the strike, which began June I. But the strike building that housed workers who walked the picket lj.nes was won last night by one of the employees. Mayes said Roger CamJ)' bell of Gallipolis Ferry won the small shelter, which was built with employee contributions. His name was drawn from a hat, Mayes said. Brady said salaried employees mainta ined production at the plant at "normal or aoove normal" levels during the walkout. The company produces synthetic lubricants, flame retardants and fire-resistant fluids, Brady said. GALI.JPOLIS FERRY, W. Va. Workers at the Stauffer Chemical Co. plant in this Mason County com· munity will begin returning to work this week following the longest strike in the history of the firm locaUy, company officials said Friday. " We'll begin bringmg back 'workers on a scheduled basis," plant manager Bill L. Brady said. "Notices will be sent to the employees beginning Monday." The firm and members of United Rubber Workers local 589 agreed to a new contract late Thursday, encling a 71> month walkout. The new contract extends to Sept. 1, 1982, and covers 133 workers. · Union members voted 91 to 27 to approve the contract, which calls for raises of 75 cents per hour for the fir· st year and 66 and 60 cents per hour for the second and third years, according to local president William E. Mayes. Both Mayes and Brady sa1d no job po•itions will be lost as a result of MEET WEDNESDAY POMEROY - The PomeroyMiddleport Lions Club will meet in regular session at noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. All members are asked to be present. [ RED WING I·~ WORK SHOES THAT WORK WE'VE GOT THE WIDEST SELECTION OF STYLES AND SIZES AROUND Dan Thomas & Son 32 4 Second Ave. GaUipolis, OH. · Hoofs and Paws By Marloo C. Crawford Meigs Couoty Humaoe Society POME ROY - Quite often I have the ple!ISure of hearing from readers ofHandP. Many call to tell me aoout their pets, about stories they have heard or experienced concerning animals, etc. One nice gentleman called the other day from Racine and during the course of the conve~tion as~ed me how many people mthat village belonged to the Humane Society. Well, by coincidence, at our monthly meeting on the loth, our secretary brought those exact statistics with her and they are as follows: 38 percent from Pomeroy, 22 percent from Middleport, 12 percent reside outside Meigs County (some from out-{)f-state ). 8 percent live in Rutland, 5 percent in both Racine and Syracuse, 3 percent in Long Bottom, 2 percent in Portland in Cheshire as well as in Langsville and 1 percent in Minersville (where are you animal lovers in Chester and Tuppers Plains, pray tell). The most interesting thing about these figures is the 12 percent that don't even live in Meigs County. These are people who belong · to Humane Societies in their own area but who know what we do and this is their way of encouraging us in all of our endeavors. This is the month for renewal of memberships, folks, and those of you who live in the low percentage areas, how about bringing up your villages' percentages by joining now - and in doing so, help us to help the animals. (PO Box 682, Pomeroy, Oh 45769) . It's all tax deductible and only a minlmwn of $5 per person. Another reader of H and P sent me a poem In the mail the other day that a fellow teacher had written: When I first glanced at the length of it I wasn 't sure we could do it- but after reading it, well, you must read it. All the speeches I give about spaying, neutering, and dropping animals af· ter they have outgrown their puppy stage is aU here in a nutshell - read on : •• •• •••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• ••• ~al •• •• • • • •• 'IHECYCLE A little spotted puppy was born one cold, wintry day. She didn't know odds were against her or that her mother was a stray. She only knew she was warm and cozy in the little place mother found . She didn't know of the struggle to live when snow was on the ground . CEstate •• ••• ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • e •e Today By Willis T. Leadinghall' Realtor TIME VERSUS MILES Look ing for a new hom e f or you r fami ly? J us t mov~ d to ·a new job in a new location? Then comm ut ing d istance is an import ant con· side ra ti on. Ther e was a t ime when t he si m ple m ethod of locati ng a home was ro draw a circle on the map ar ou nd your place of em p loy ment and look for a house in t hat geog r aphic ar ea. No longer is t hi s t he case. With today' s super highways, you mig ht com m ut e to a job 20 m iles away in less t im e fha n it wou ld t ake from an inner ·c it v location of on ly five mi les . Today, you shou ld draw yo ur circle in term s of mi nutes r ather than m i les . You may be pass ing up some wonderf u l home-bu yi ng op· portun it ies, low er taxes, and bet te r schools i n dist ant subur ba n toea · lions - on l y becauseyouTHO UG H Ttheywou ldbetoo f araway . Don ' t talK miles ... t alk m inutes and you may just fi nd you r righ t house at a better pr ice . M akes sense - doesn't it? • • • • • • •• • . She stayed safe with mother until her eyes opened wide, And sometimes she'd take a peek at the world outside. She grew and became a chubby hall of fur . Then one day it was time to foUow mother out into the world. • • • • e • • • • • e e • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I f the r e is anyth ing w e can do to help you in th e fie ld of r ea l es tate pl ease phone or d r op in at LE ADIN G HAM R EAL EST A T E, 512 Second Ave., Gallipoli s. Phone 4.46·7699. We're her e to help . e • • Sometimes she felt pain inside as they went from place to place. With her short puppy legs, it was dif· .ficult to keep the pace. A tall monster appeared one day and caught her in a net, The place he took her was scarier than any place she'd been to yet! She and mother were put in cages with walls so very tall, Dogs were everywhere- large, skinny, fat and small. FoOd was dropped in for them to eat - if they could eat it fast enough. Life in the cage was always very rough. • A little girl came one day and said, '' lsn't she sweet?'' "Dad, I want that puppy. I think she's really neat." She was taken to a home and was given the name, Lady. The little girl dressed her up and called ber a baby. with purchase of any ;)!'~I'N SWSfli/M ~ COLOR TV DISTRICT AWARD - Thomas Theiss, left, a supervisor of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, received for the district a superior rating from Lawrence Colflesh, Delaware Soil and Water Conservation District supervisor and a Goodyear Distinctive Service Conunlttee member. POMEROY, The Meigs Soil and both agricultural and urban limd. Water Conservation District receiv- Considerable discussion concerned And most of the time when little girl ed a superior award as part of the the use of energy saving equipment remembered, she was fed . distinctive service Goodyear Con· and'reduced sediment erosion. As she grew fr om the puppy stage servation Awards Program at the Supervisors from all88 counties also the attention she got wasn't very annual meeting of the Ohio discussed and compared present 37th much, Federation of Soil and Water Con· district programs of soU and water Days would go by and she wouldn 't management practices and conserservation Districts held in Colum· get a friendly pat or touch. vation education. bus,Jan. IS-17. Recei ving the award from All at once everyone was angry - · Lawrence Colflesh, a member of the she clido't know why. contest committee from the She tried to be friendly but they Delaware Soil and Water Conservayelled no matter how she'd try. tion District, was Thomas Theiss, She was taken away one cold and who ill presently serving as super· dark night, visor of the Meigs Soil and Water · And was left by the road with the Conservation District. moon as her only light. Other district supervisors attending the meeting were . Rex She wondered about searching for Shenefield and Roy Miller along food and a warm sheltered place. with district employes, Leota Young In all of her time of looking, she lloliieuwiit'ts and Boyd Rush. Mrs. Rex Shenefield never saw a friendly face. Then to her a little spotted puppy also attended the three-day meeting. if your horne is less than THe Goodyear Conservation Prowas born one cold, wintry day. 'i years old, you may save He clidn't know odds were against gram, sponsored by the Goodyear money. Find oHt how Tire and Rubber Co., permits the him or that his mother was a stray. much, call: He only knew he was warm and cozy supervisors to evaluate their natural resources program each year. This in the little place mother found, C. K. SNOWDEN year, 70 • Ohio districts rated He dido 't know of the struggle to live superior; 14, excellent, and four, 417 Second Avo. when snow W!lS on the ground .. Go~llipolit , 0 . good. Thanks so much, Mila and Phone 444-4290 Theme for the 37th annual meeting Rochelle! Do continue to write and · call, readers! When you can con- was "Conservation, Yesterday's ",-,,.-,...... State Farm Fin! tribute something to H and P I par- Dream - Tomorrow's Reality": ......_ and Casualty Company Supervisors discussed their newly ticulareiy appreciate it- as I know· . . Home Office: the animal lovers do. (Rt. 4 Box 326, expanded responsibilities in polluBloomington, Illinois tion abatement programs affecting Pomeroy, Oh. 45769) . p 78808 And speaking of puppies we have some really cute ones available for adoption, if you qualify as a owner. They are: Beagles, Walker hound, shepherd type, English setter, mixed breed, Shepherd·Huskey, Shepherd·Elkhound and English Sheepdog-Collie type. We also have some great dogs over six months old ,_C_L_A,SSIFIED BY UNDERWRITERS such as a medium sized English Setter-Border Collie type,· a large LABORATORIES INC. ~ beautiful English Setter, and an in· door mixed breed who is black and ® white and really 'nice. If interested oiease call 992~260 . R s.lwuptom on ELBERFELD$ AMERICA'S FIRST_--. Wood Burning Add-A-Furnace byMQNARCH8 WHY OWN AN ADD-A-FURNACE ® BY MONA RCA! · • Saves on monthly fuel bill and energy . class permission to hold the junior· senior prom at the Orchid Room in Pomeroy and allocated money to the band boosters for the purchase of a bass drum and a bongo cluster. During the session, presided over by Dorsel Larkins, president, the board gave the Tu!Jpers Plains Fire Department use of the Tuppers Plains building on Feb. 22 for a square dance and the Cub Scouts were given use of the Chester Elementary building for a blue and gold banquet on Feb. 23. Permission was also given for conducting a fire school through the school district. The board passed resolutions SUJ)' porting the right to read program and establishing March 2-8 as right to read week. James Wilhelm and Gale Doughitt were given professional leave to attend the Ohio Music Education 'convention. The board noted that it plans to purchase three new school buses this year as soon as the aJ)' plication is approved. Bids will he put out on the buses. Jan. 4 was declared as a calamity day. The nellt regular meeting Will be heldat7p.m. on Feb. 21. eEasy to operate. eAdapts easily 101 I~ 51\••e!ll 2eooth p•~ lutt h., TRIPLE-PLUS CHASSIS tlftSIQr'lltll to 1» ~~~• mos.l ~ Zenotl'l ewt~ Zenolh s ""'MI Wph•st•c•tN ~_!Ic MASON FURNITURE CO. Herman Grate, Owner heating • Smoke and odor tree heated air is circulated to rooms you wish healed. eCan be moved to base· men! or relocated easily because of compact size. eOnly warm air ~Is cir - culated because of !her· moolalically conlrolled blower. VOL. XXVIII NO. 195 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Gold up again LONDON (AP) - Gold hit $845 an ounce in Zurich today, equaling the record set in European trading Friday. London silver prices, riding the coattails of the bullion boom, rose to a record $50 an ounce from $49 at Friday's close. The U.S. Dollar firmed against all major European currencies, except for the strong British pound. At midday, gold bullion was quoted at $845 in Zurich, Europe's main gold market. London's five major bullion dealers fixed the price for the morning trading session at $843. Angry violence lDABEL, Okla . (AP) Several hundred persons, angry ~use they thought the slaying r:J. a. black teelHlg~r was being covered up, oceupied three stores, set fire to a night club and fired guns into the air and at police during sporadic incidents on Sunday in this southesstern Oklahoma community, police said. At least four persons were reported wounded, one critically, in violence Sunday night, authorities said. Several pollee officers were reported pinned down by gunfire. Rape charged AKRON, Ohio (AP ) - Eric Tate of Akron has been cbarged with rape and aggravated rolr bery in connection with an assault on an elementary sehool teacher. Pollee said Tate, 18, lives about five blocks from the school where the 32-year-{)ld teacher was raped and robbed at knifepoint on Jan. 7. He was once a student there, police said. · Common PLeas Court Judge John C. Bacon ·ignoring recommendations 'by Prosecuting At: torney Fred W. Crow ill granted probation to two of three defendants who appeared in his court for sentencing last Friday. Terry L. Johnson, 24, Eaton, had on Nov. 15, last year, entered a voluntary plea of goUty to charges r:J. arson and breaking and entering. Prosecutor Fred W.Crow UI had recommended that Johnson be sentenced to a term of six months to five years on the breaking and entering offense and from one to 10 years on the arson charge, the terms to run concurrently. Judge Bacon ordered Johnson placed on probation for a period of two years and accepted a check for $8,000 which will be applied to damages and losses resulting from the fire . Denise Snow, 21, Elkview, W. Va., last Oct 29, entered a voluntary plea of goUty to a forged prescription charge which resulted from an incident on Oct. 26, 1979, at a local Three prisoners es.cape Logan jail LOGAN, Ohio (AP) - Three men escaped from the Hocking County Jail this morning, apparently Utrough a back door of the Logfi!l facility, a Hocking County sheriff's spokesman said. The three inmates apparently jumped a fence behind the jail about 7 a.m. before guards discovered they were gone, a Hocking County sheriff's department spokesman said. The escapees are 21-year-{)ld Bill Radcliff of Columbus and Rick r Malone, 18, of Logan, both charged WRit breaking and entering; and Jack Guess, 24, of Logan, charged with aggravated robbery. This morning's triple escape brings to four the number of men now loose from the jail. Douglas McKay, '01, of Nelsonville, was awaiting transfer to the Columbus Correctional. Faclllty when he escaped last Sept. 7. stalling to heat ducts, (i .e., garages, hunting lodges, cabins) . •Heat loss to chimney is traction lost by f i replaces and most sup - Mason, W. Va. That makes most of the laid off workers eligible fQr Trade Readjustment Assistance, a federal program which offers aid to those who lose jobs to for~ign competition. American Motors Corp., wliich owns Jeep, supplled U,S. Labor Department info ion about the production of its CJ ries of Jeep to help determirie TRA llgibility. pharmacy. The prosecutor recom· mended Snow be imprisoned six months to five years in a penal institution. 1 Judge Bacon ordered Snow placed on probation for a period of two years with supervision to be transferred to West Virginia authorities, if possible. Raymond Michael, 21, Pomeroy, on Oct. 19, 1979, entered a voluntary plea of guUty t_o a charge of trafficking in drugs in connection with an incident at a local bar In February ,1979, at which time he sold drugs to an undercover agent. The arrest came as a part of an investigation by undercover agents from the Bureau of Criminal In· vestlgatlon and the Department of Liquor Control in which three other adults and two juveniles were also arrested. All of these persons have previously been sentenced and are serving time. Iii three of the cases, actual Incarceration is required by law and the presiding judge had no discretion, the prosecutor reports. Crow strongly recommended that, in light Of the serious nalure iif .. the charge of trafficking in drugs, Michael be sentenced to a tenn of at least six months to five years in a penal institution. Judge Bacon did sentence Michael to from six montil!l to five years in a penal institution, but deferred the sentence and placed him on probation for a period of two years. If Mich!lel should be involved in trouble at anytlffie during the probation period, then the prison sentence could be imposed. In another matter, Crow reports Herbert Farms, 69, Nelsonville, failed to appear for a pre-trial which was scheduled for Friday morning before Judge Bacon. Farms is charged with breaking and entering a Pomeroy church In July, last year. Prosecutor Crow asked that Farms' bond of $300 be forfeited and a warrant issued for his arrest. Judge Bacon agreed to this request. TWO DIS1'RICI'S CLOSED Scboola of lbe Soulbern aod Eutern I...ooll Scbool Dlstrlds were cloeed today lo ob&ervance of Martlo Lulber K1og Day. Moe' public offlees aod baDU were aiJo eiOIIed lo ob&ervance of the oaiiQ4Ull bollday. Studeolll of the Meigs Local Scbool Dlab'ld were lo classes matiog up a sdeday. plemental healing systems. No flues lo close to avoid heatless . · •Practi c ally no maintenance required. 12" x MEMPIDS, Tenn. (AP) - Despite a five-day hearing that led to the suspension of Elvis Presley's doctor 16" RECT. PIPE WITH OPTIONAL ADAP TOR RETURN TO j Emergency units busy PR IMA.RY Three canS were answered over FUR NA CE the ' weekend by the Middleport • •oan AF32U PRIMAR Y FORCED AIR UP FLOW FURNACE ~ BL OWER CONNE CTS WITH COLO AIR RETURN TO PRIM ARY U P F.LO W FURNA CE ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE MECHANIC STREET IN POMEROY For now, however, the focus is on the U.S. Olympic Committee, which will attempt to poll some 10,000 prospective American Olympic athletes to help the 86 voting members of the USOC's executive board decide on Carter 's proposal. USOC President Robert Kane said he was pleasect that Carter made his appeal to the IOC rather than calling date, or postponing them. " After the president announced bla proposal, Moscow Radio called Carter's proposal "futile" and accused him of trying to revive the Cold War. Carter's television appearance was dominated by questions about the impact of the AfghanlstaD situation. He said many responsible Iranian officials now see the Soviet action i..ri a neighboring country u a "major thr~at to Iran's security." As a result, Carter predicted thole officials will propose "additional measures" to secure the .reJeue of the 50 American hostages in Tehran. • enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1980 NOT FOR SHORT PEOPLE - It was tiptoes for James Robert Priddy, Mason, W. Va., as he attempted to insert a coin in one of the new 18 double head parking meters which have been installed on Main St. in Pomeroy's business section. The 18 double head meters have been placed along a new concrete section where railroad tracks formerly passed through the town. The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce financed Jie:AD-A·THON WINNER - Jane Ann Wllll!lms, daughter of Mr :·ano Mrs. Jack WllliamiJ, Syracuse, 11n!i a second grade stud~nt at Syracilae . Elementary WJIS a recent wlimer.in the RJ!lAD-i\·THON sponsored by the state Mental Health Association. Jane Ann read 65 bQoks from Oct. 15 to NoV•.1$, 1979. She was presented a gift of a radio by the State Mental Health A89oClaUon. Presentin:~ her With her gift ~ Shirley·Sayre, Title I readlilg teacher at Syracuse. · Emergency Squad and Fire Department. At 10:03 p.m. Saturday, the squad went to Route I, Pomeroy, for Mike Smith, who was ill. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · At 12:27 p.m. Sunday the fire department was called to the James Grueser residence, 10 Lynn St., where a couch was on fire. The emergency squad ·went to the levee area at 2:40p.m. Sunday for Donald Van Cooney, 175.12 N. Second Ave. He was treated on the scene and taken to his home. The' fQmeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to •lOI New St., at 8:33 a.m. Sunday for Denise Qualls who was having chest pains. She was taken to Veterans Memorial ' Hospital. the paving of the section which will provide additional parking for downtown. Originally it was planned to move parking meters from in front of the Main St. business establishments to the new area. However, that pian has been changed and the new meters will provide additional income with the parking meters to remain in front of the businesses. The new meters are exceptionally high compared to other meters in the business section. Barberton man faces charge · Jerry H. Durieux, Barberton, has been charged with criminal mischief as a result of a mobile home window breaking incident Thursday eveing at the Tom Spencer residence on SR 248 the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported. Sheriff James Proffitt reported today that Capt. Robert Beegle was in Long Bottom on an investigation Saturday afternoon when he spotted a white Toyota answering the description of the vehicle involved. Radioing the sherifrs office to Death cause unresolved DUCT OR 10" OIA. COLD you." for a unilateral American boycott. "We don't want to abdicate our position in the IOC," Kane said. "To boycott would take us out of that." Douglas F. Roby of Ypsilanti, Mich., a past president of the USOC and a U.S. representative on the in· ternatlonal committee, told The Washington Post in reaction to the president's call: " 'That's it.' U the Soviets aren't out of there in 30 days, we probably won't go ....We c~r· tainly have to obey the command of our government and our president, I feel. I'm sure the International Olympic Committee would not ac· cept moving the Games at this late Judge ignores recommendations eOne tire lasts tor hours. eCan be used without In· only Monday. Carter said 104 nations voted in the United Nations against the Soviet intervention and added: "I would hope as many of them as possible would support the position I just outlined to at y Canada. COLOR SENTR Y Now I The beat Zenith ever... Is even better! 773-5592 10 systems in most homes. MORE LAYOFFS TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - The layoff of more than 1,700 workers at the Toledo Jeep plant is blamed in part on assembly of one series of four. wheel~ve utility vehicles in T RI· FOCUS PICTURE TUBE iJJ8uraiH.'e (USPS 145-960) highly likely. The IOC will meet in Lake Placid, ·N.Y., in mid-February, just before the Winter Olympics begin In that - · city. Moscow, in its first reaction to the president' s propqsal, called Carter's efforts to pressure the Soviet'Union into removing its soldiers from Afghanistan "futile." " Observers assess Mr. Carter's attempts to exert pressure on the Soviet Union as futile and reflecting Washington's current course to un. dermine the policy of easing te.nsion and reviving the Cold War," said an English-language radio report early • e ,District given superior award It wasn't so bad there - she felt loved and had her own little bed. Eastern hoard okays '80 graduation date EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Local Board of' Education at its regular session Thursday night set graduation exercises for May 25. The board also gave the junior WASHINGTON (AP )- President request, he said, "IIhink so." Carter says he expects the U.S. Carter, intensifying his attempts Olympic Committee will go along to pul\ish the Soviet Union for its inwith his call for an American tervention in Afghanistan, called on boycott of the Swruner Olympics in the International Olympic ComMoscow If the Soviet Union has not mittee to boycott the Moscow games withdrawn its troops from or transfer them to another site if Afghanistan by Feb. 20. Soviet troops are still In Afghanistan Carter has no legal authority to a month from now. dictate a boycott and the U.S. comPresidential Counsel Uoyd Cutler mittee will meet nellt weekend in • said he anticipates that Canada, Colorado Springs, Colo., to consider Great Britain and West Germany the president's request. will support Carter's position. Carter ouUined his proposal SunUnder Carter's proposal, the American boycott would take effect day on NBC's "Meet the Press." Asked afterward if he thought the if the IOC ignores the president 's aJ)' U.S. committee would abide by his peal for a global boycott, as seems for over-prescribing drugs, the debate over the cause of the singer's death remains unresolved. The Tennessee Board of Medical EII8IIIiners on Saturday barred Dr. George Nicholpoulos from practicing medicine for three months and placed him on three year's probation. check the license nwnber involved, Capt. Beelge stopped the vehicle. A pelletgun was lying on the hack seat. Advising the driver and passengers of their rights, Beegle questioned the subjects regarding the incident. The three were taken to the office of the sheriff for further questioning. During questioning DurieUJI ad· mitted he bad shot at a yardlight in the fornt of the Tom Spencer trailer on Thursday evening, but did not realize that the pellet had broken the trailer window. DurieWI posted bond in Meigs County Court and is scheduled to al>' pear Monday, Jan. 28. Saturday evening the sheriff's department recovered a 1978 Chevy Monte Carlo stolen last week from Gallia County. The vehicle, taken from The Auto Realty Company, UJ)' per River Rd. Gallipolis, was recovered in the east Letart area and has been impounded. A vandalism reported was given to the sheriff's department by Sally Calogar, Reedsville. She reported a rear glass in her !969 vehicle had been shot out with BBs' The incident occurred sometime since October. Deputies are investigating the theft of an overhead door from property at Portiand, owned by the Ohio River Gravel Co., Parkersburg. Weather Mostly sunny today. High in the lower 40s. Becoming cloudy tonight with a chance of rain !all! tonight. Low in the lower 30s. Rain likely Tuesday. High ~ to 50. Chance 'Of precipitation is near zero percent today, 30 percent tonight, 70 percent Tuesday. 10 killed in traffic mishaps '!'he 52-year-{)ld Internist was acBy Tbe Associated Press cused of prescribing more than At least 10 persons were killed in 10,000 doses of medication to Presley traffic accidents in Ohio this In the 18 months before the enweekend, according to the state tertainer's death on Aug. 16, 1977. Highway Patrol. Although the question of whether An accident Sunday in Lebanon drugs played a · role in Presley's claimed the lives of three persons. death was not part of the complaint The patrol counts weekend traffic against Nichopoulos, it clime up fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday to mid· during last week's hearing. night Sunday. ABC-TV contends that Presley's The dead: death was caused by interreaction SUNDAY between prescription drugs. A pair LEBANON - Ga!'Y J. Rae, 29, of of investigative reporters ·for the Dayton ; Cora S. Rlie, 34, of Dayton ; network filed suit in Chancery Court and Rose Holloway, 72, of Cin· last August seeking the release of cinnati; in a two-ear accident on' the Presley autopsy report, which Ohio 741 in Warren County, has never been made public. No date NEWARK - Phyllis Williamson, has been set for a hearing on the · 55, of Delaware, in tl. two-ear crash suit. on Ohio 161 in Ucking County. .' PAULDING - Rusty L. Warner, 19, of Paulding, a pedestrian, struck · by a vehicle along Ohio 613 in Paulding County. WARREN ,.... Douglas R. Miller, 18, of Southington, and Darwin · Devault, 18, of Farmington, in a twocar crll$h at the Intersection of two rural roads in Trumbull County. CLEVELAND - Helen White, 41 , of Cleveland, in a CXKH:al' accident on a city street in Cuyahoga County. SATURDAY ')?AN WERT - Tlniothy Fetzer, 18,' elf' Delphos, in a one-car accident on ' Ohio66 in Van Wert CoUnty. CHARDON - Douglas Patterson, 35, of Chardon in a 9fli!!QIIr crash on a rural road in Gea~ty. , � 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 20, 1980 stobart