https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d05c81fd43a5148e1ac01730702cc6a7.pdf 74c64e25bab7db61854de8b69c4e9ebd PDF Text Text .. . -- .. .. •' - '-"'' '• ~ ... .. ~ .., . ... .... . ... . . ,.... . . .. •1'-.J' ' """' ~ ~~ <f,._ .. . ,.,,.,~ "?. ~ ''·1•1'110·•'"- ' ,. ., 1 .1 J,,, ... .1•.o.• I•J·~- • 1~'!'he l'lltUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Feb. 1,1980 11..~~~~::n~~s~!!.~.~!- b!~~~!:!~IJ.~!!: Area deaths Pomeroy, and Mrs. Daniel (Siudey) Ullman, Marietta. Funeral services will he held Sunday at , 1:30 p.m. at the McClureSchafer Funeral Home, 314 Fourth st., Marietta, with Eldon Devore officiating. Graveside services will he held at 3:30p.m. at Meigs Memorial Gardens, Pomeroy . Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. OTl'O M. MORTZFEW Mrs. Carl Moore has received word of the recent death of the Otto M. Mortzfeld, Jr., 60, in Wickenburg, Arizona, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mortzfeld, Sr. Mrs. Mortzfeld is a native of Meigs County and the family has visited in Meigs County with relatives through the years. Mr. Mortzfeld graduated from Bradford High School in Kenosha , Wis., was a veteran of World War II, a member of the Veterans of •·oreign Wars, and bad been employed by American Motors. Besides his parents he is survived by a sister, Mrs. Howard Felton, Aurora, Colo. one niece, Lori Felton, and a nephew, Dean Felton. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES JAN. 31 Teresa Adams, Susan Beaver, Stanley Benson, Garnet Boswell, Mrs. Robert Bruth and son, Michael Donovan, Uda Drwrunond, Kimberly Dugan, Grace Dunlap, Janet Edwards, Amanda Goheen, Vernon Grumbling, Carson }Jays, James Knight, Nora Long, Karen Meadows, Kevin Milam, Shirley Miller, Jamey Nelson, Hazel Patterson, Mary Perry, Wyvonna Radabaugh, Tania Reffet, Helen Sharp, Mrs. Robert Shaw and son, Jean Tennett, John Wright, Mary Zavora. BIRTHS JAN. 31 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Crawford, daughter, Bidwell ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ranson, son, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Rees, daughter, Rio Grande; Mr. and Mrs. David Radcliff, daughter, Wellston. ORVA M. POWELL Mrs. Orva M. (Sis) Powell, 57, 152 Warner Ave., Marietta, died at her horne early Thursday morning. Mrs. Powell was born April 11, 1922 in Gilmer County, W. Va., the daughter of the late Paige and lcie Gainer Stalnaker. She married West Stasa Powell in Feb. 1939. He preceded her in death in 1976. Mrs. Powell lived at Cheshire before moving to Marietta three years ago. She was a member of the Pythlan Sisters L<xlge. She is survived by four brothers and one sister. William P. Stalnaker, Akron, Ortis Stalnaker, Marietta, Orval Stalnaker, Williamstown, W. Va., and Harley Stalnaker, are solidly in favor of resuming the draft, but they are split on whether women should he subject to conscription, an Allsociated Press-NBC News poll says. On both issues, those most directly affected by the changes hetng discussed are the most opposed to such changes. Young people between age 18 and 24 - who would he the first to go are the most significant group to oppose a new draft. And women oppose being drafted, while men favor conscripting women. Talk about reviving the draft has been triggered by the turbulent crises in Iran, Afghanistan and in other world hot spots. President Carter announced in his State of the Union message earlier this month that he wants to register young people in case a draft is needed. Among other findings, the APNBC News poll taken Tuesday and Wednesday found overwhelming hacking for such a registration proposal. Seventy-eight percent VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Timothy Coates, Pomeroy; · James Amos, Middleport; Donna Jacks, Long Bottom; William Whitlock, Syracuse, Louise Myers, Pomeroy. Discharged-Evelyn McCaskey, Kathryn Lambert, Roseann Prater, William Johnson, Okey Haggy, Samuel Dailey, Eva Diehl. SMITH-NELSON MOTORS WANTS TO DRIVE YOU HAPPY!!! 1977 PONTIAC TRANS-AM 1976 CHEVROLET -1975 CHEVROLET VEGA WAGON CAPRICE 4 DR • 5 Speed A.C. '4695 '2695 1975 Ford FlOO Super cab 1974 BUICK REGAL '2995 1973 BUICK CENTURY 2 DR '1195 1975 PONTIAC CATALINA · '2695 1973 BUICK ESTATE WAGON Z dr. '2195 •2295 1974 CHEVROLfT 1974 CHEVROLET 1h TON PICKUP NOVA 2 DR '1295 '1795 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA 1974 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO · '1495 '695 '1495 . NOW POMEROY NATIONAL BANK OFFERS BIG AND SMALL SAVERS GUARANTEED HIGH MONEY MARKET INTEREST RATES OUR BRAND NEW 2lfz·YEAR THE &MONTH $10,000 MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE 11,846% effective rate through February 6 $10,000 minimum deposit Here's the best short-term interest rate availa~le at our bank. Your investment is guaranteed and insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT .10.40% rate this month $100 .minlmum deposit This is a big -money interest rate for small saver funds insured by FDIC and available in any amountfrom SIOOup. opposed it. One percent said they would favor registration if women were not included and four percent were not suN'. On the question of actually resuming the draft + and not just .registration+ 62 percent favored a new conscription program. Twentynine percent opposed one a~d 9 percent of the 1,600 adults interviewed nationwide by telephone were not sure. Almost a year ago, in February 1979, public opinion was much more closely divided on the subject of the draft. In the AP-NBC News poll that month, 49 percent favored resumptlon of the draft and 43 percent were opposed. Eight percent were not sure. Support for resuming the draft is broad, running through almost significant exception is young people, those 18to 24 years of age. Those young people opposed the dtl!ft by a 40-55 margin. By contrast, those 25 and over backed the draft by a 66-25 edge. ·In each case, the remainder were undecided. No Americans have heen drafted since. Dec. 31, 1972. On Jan. 'll, 1976, then-President Gerald Ford mothballed the Selective Service System and stopped requiring all young men to register with their draft boarda. Carter indirectly raised the question of drafting women when he used the tenn "young people" in his State of the Unibn message in referring to thoSi\ who will be asked to register. An even 50 percent of the public favors drafting women. Forty-four percent agreed overall with drafting The Grapevine While the "statie" behind you is By Mary Beth Obltz flashing his lights, your buddies are Have you ever been with friends, hiding the dope in the secret stash smoking a joint, and wondered what spot. would actually h&ppen to you if you After you've pulled over, the got busted? policeman tells the driver to get out U you are under age when you got busted, usually you would first be of the car, and when he does a couple of seeds and stems fall out of his lap. brought to the police station, where your parents would be contacted. Because of those seeds and stems, Then you would be taken home by the policeman will not only give the your parents who would remain driver a speeding ticket, he'll' responsible for your actions until probably get him for possession of marijuana too. your case comes to court. Because he found those seeds on A paper will he filled out with the the driver, the policeman will details of the crime. A copy of this probably check the car's other ocpaper will he delivered to you at cupants (unfortunately that means least three days before your court you and your friends) for oossession date. too. He might even let you try to On your first appearance in court, walk a straight line or try to blow up you will plead whether you are a balloon to see If you've been guUty or innocent of the charges. If you plead guilty, the judge will then drinking. All of this happened because of those seeds and stems. decide your punishment. Let's change the scene a little. If you plead innocent, another court date will he set for your trial. This time the seeds and stems are You will he allowed all usual court hidden with the pot, and you weren't privileges; right to an attorney, drinking. The driver is acting pretty right to have witnesses testify on goofy from the marijuana, and the policeman knows there's something your behalf, etc. wrong with him. Unlike alcohol, On your second court appearance, there is no test for !,DIIrijuana. The the prosecuting attorney will have only thing the pollee could get you witnesses to testify that you broke the law. You will he allowed to have for is possession. JuvenUe officer Carl Hysell says, an attorney or to represent yourself. "The hest way to avoid any punishThere is no jury. If you are foWJd guUty, the judge will decide your ment for possession marijuana is to just not smoke or have it." Many punishment. The courts can only fine a warnings have been made about the smoking of marijuana. Researchers maximum of $50 to minors who are have found that pot may lower your arrested of possession of marijuana. resistance to disease. They have When arrested on that charge, you also found that abnormal are automatically put on probation. cbrom()!lomes were found in the Probation consists of the following blood of heavy pot smokers. rules: you are to ohey all laws and Comments about this column wUI commit no further acts of unruliness be appreciated. Send letters to "The or delinquency; you are to be obedient to parents, teachers, and Grapevine" in care of the Sentinel. all others who have authority over you; you are to attend school regularly and all required classes SMI'l1l PROMOTED unle&<~ properly excused; you are to GOLDSBORO, N. C. - Mark S. submit report carda to the probation Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon officer on the first Saturday after L. Smith of New Haven, W.Va., has you receive them from school or as received his first promotion in the U. directed by the probation officer; S. Air Force. you are not to he away from your Smith, promoted to airman, is place of residence after 10 p.m. each assigned to Seymour J ohnaon Air evening, except on Fridays and Force Base, here, as a survival Saturdays when you can return no equipment specialist. tater than 11 p.m. (church and The airman is a 1979 graduate of school activities are excepted); you Wahama High School, Mason, W. are not allowed to enter or loiter in Va. or about any place where ln.toxicating heveragea,d any kind are sold or jliven away; you are not Partly cloudy tonight and Saturallowed to associate with anyone day. Low ~zero to five above. High who has been convicted of felony, or . Saturday upper teens" .Chance of is under the probation of any court; snow is 20 percent tonight aud Satur· you are to report promptly to the day. probation officer. Not only will yoU' have to abide by tile rules mentioned above, you might even get a state paid vacation to the institution of someone else's choice. If you are an adult and get caught smoking pot or just possessing it, you will have an experience like the one mentioned previously. If you are proven guUty of possessing le&'! than 100 grams (3.53 ounces), the courts will say that you are guUty of a minor misdemeanor. The penalty for this would he a fine of up to $100. U you were found guilty of possessing between 100 aud 200 grams, you· would be guilty of a "misdemeanor of the fourth" kind. A misdemeanor of the foUrth deg,ee ., , is the equivalent of a vacation of 30 '• 1 , 1 days In jail antklr a fine of $250. It U you are pushing marijuana .,J\ (selling it) and are proven guilty, rtI i 1 I 1 i. . . · t 1 1 I, I ' I the .charge would be a felony. The ' : I !, I 1 . 1 penalty for felony starts with six f l L d ' months to five years in the' peril ten· '!' ' I' ' : I 1 tiary, and a fine of up to $5;0011. The 'l' ' ; i r ' '~"· r . l • :I t I : 1: 1; •· • I penalties become more severe If 1 1 you've had prior convictions. I : · : ;.~ : : · , What if you are with ~pie_ who I I I I l are smoking pot, but you aren't and those. people get busted? The pollee ho<ve to see you with the marijuana be(ore they can accuse you fi Weather .'I ..', ' f t The rate is .75% below the average rate on equivalent U.S. Treasury Securities. ... . Ther e is a su bstantial interes t penalty for early withdrawal. pomeroy rutland tuppersplains pomeroy n . ' . b:~~na Member FDIC u.s....· · (Continued from page I) the strength of the economy" and because of a decline in productivity, which measures economic output per hour of paid working time. It was only the second yeAr since 1947 that the productivity rate has declined. U productivity were to continue sliding in 1980, the unemployment forecast would not rise as high as expected, added the economist. Carter, who is predicting only a "mild" recession for 1980, has no Intention at this point of proposing ail anti-recessionary aid plan. But If the joble&<~ rate nears 7 percent, particularly as the presidential election approaches, administration economists say he will face mounting pressure from Congress and organized labor to propose either a cut in taxes or increased federal spending for public works, public service jobs and aid to cities and states. . • \ I ! . I 1 : I Ahigh pressure system stretching from the Great -Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico wU1 Influence weather In Ohio over the next couple of days. Freezing temperatures associated with this Canadian air mass are affecting temperatures as far south as Florida. As a result, sunshine will once again prevail over the western third of the state today. Elsewhere skies will be variably cloudy. High temperatures today will remain In the teens. Partly cloudy skies are expected over much of Ohio tonight and Saturday. Lows tonight are forecasts to be from zero to five above. Highs tomorrow will railge from the upper teens in the northeast to middle 20s in the south central Ohio. ACTION FILED A suit In the amount of $578 has been filed in Meigs CoWlty CoiiUDon Pleas Court by 'Harold D.Brown, DDS, Pomeroy, against Robert McCartney, Rt. 2, Patriot. Ralph E.Bayes, Middleport, field suit for divorce against Betty L. Bayes, Middleport. SUNDAY PRACI'ICE for Mary Shrine 37, White Shri!le of JerusaleQl ceremonial, Sunday, 2 p.m. at Pomeroy Masonic Temple· all of· ficers please attend. ' ~- · -He predicts that the federal r DR. RAYMOND BOicE ptllllletJSlng ii. . 1 ! 1 .... ~ ~ · '.. "1' .,.:. • ..... • . PuNXsUTAWNEY, PB'. (AP) gi'OIUI!Ihog, Jl!leked from his hea~ burrow Saturday and precllcted Bb: ·weeks of SnOW, sleet and freezing rain for the nation. Memben of the Panxsutawney Ground Hog Club dragged Phil from hfs hole on Gobbler~s Knob at 7:39a.m. to make the "prediction" fora crowd of about 1,000 of the freezing faithful. Club President Charles Erhard raised his earmuff next to Phil's furry nose, listened, and then told the crowd the groundhog had seen hfs shadow and winter would continue. Erhard llllfd PbD was "momentarily confused" by the mlld wbJter weather in western PeDDSylvania so far this year. But there was no coafusion among spectators standing in freezing temperatures, their feet in an inch of snow. POMEROY- Rex Shenefield was reelected prealdent, . Theiss vice president, · Roy Miller secretary·treastirer, and Thereon Johnaon flscal agent at the recent reorganizatiOn meeting li the Meigs SoU aud Water Conservation District board of supervisors. Johnson was sworn Into office by .Shenefield, notary public, for another three year term beginning February 1, as does Miller's. David Gloeckner is the flflh member of the district board which meets regularly on the fourth Wednesday of each month at 8 p.m. Meetings are always open to the public, The 1980 work plan was reviewed and adopted and coRUDittees assign~ Costs aud procedures fer getting a Meigs County soD survey will be diBeussed at the Febrwiry meeting. The supervisors feel this iB atop priority diBtrlct goal along with the promotion II. n~ planting; encouragement of reforestation and · . wUdllfe and woodland mansgement, service to landowners and conservation education. An agreement was entered Into between the Chief of the Division of Soli .and Water Districts and the Board .of Supervisors to Implement Agricultural Pollution Abatement and ur~ · Sediment Pollution Abatement . programs within the Dislqct u a!lthorized In Chapter 151~ !l.''lhe Ohio ReVIsed Code In anticlpatiOIIIi future state funding. Nine obllolete fann plana were canceled lind two new cooperator applications were accepted. · They are Frank Goebel 011 100 acres In · (~uedonpageA-2) h PRICE Tom ' Stutes Real Estate . g<)es Realty World · GAWPOLIS- Bonnie Stutes ant I I • , • • RIO REcEIVES SEARS GRANT - ~o Grande College received a t900 8nnl ~tly ~l'QIIi the Sears-Roebuck.Foundation. Prese11ting the check 011 ri8ht Is Tl\omas B. SMith, spokesman for the 'fOUildatiOII. Acceptlna the·Cjleck II or. Clyde Evana, lllo Grande Colleg..commnnity College provoilt. See llory m ().2. · ' I . • ' ' ' nounced Saturday that Stutes Real Est,ate Ia now a lleaity World Broker. "We -wiU continue to uae our own ns,nM~o alllance with Realty World, . GOWNS. ROBES ANO PAJAMAS SIZES: PETITE THRU XXL ELBERFELDS ·1N. POMEROY inrome, and each has its own tax rate. The rates get higher as the total income goes up. Thus, in the second year, this typical family l)ad more Income in their highest tax bracket. In other worda, they paid a 16 percent tax rate on a larger part of their total income. Between the two years, their taxes went up $166. U their increased Income had been evenly distributed· among the various tu rates they pay, their tax would have gone up only '150. But because a 16 percent tax rate was applied to all their gain in Income, they paid au extra '16 which is an "inflatioo tax" caused by the bracket system. For a famUy of four with basic Income of $30,000, their federal income tu iB now $3,917 and they are In the 28 percent bracket. U their Income keeps up with a 10.4 percent inflation (Continued on page A~2) tntittt MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY POMEROY - Three Meigs Countians-two deceased- are betng honored by · a substantial student scholarship program being established by Dr. Edward W. W. Lewis, Henniker, N. H., fanner Mid· dleport reSident. The three honorees are Fred Crow, Pomeroy attorney, lh4! late Dr. Raymond Boice and the late Art "Pappy" Lewis, a brother of Dr. Lewis. In naming the three honorees, Dr . Lewis comments: "I wish to honor Dr. Raymond Boice who dedicated his whole life to tbe-'heillth and well being of the people of our Meigs area, who was aelfiesa in his devotion and service, a lll8l'VJiolial eJ8111Pie of one who lived for the goqd Of his community; Atorney Fted W. Croiv, Jr., who also returned to Meigs County after his graduate study, wbo has served with dignity, respect, efficiency, cbaracEXTENDED FORECAST Mollday tbroagll Wednesday: Near aormal temperatllrel with a c~ af aome mow Moaday. PtlllbJe IDOW Ill' raiD in the DOrlh IUid raiD in the aoalb Toesday IUid Weo!eedpy, Blgba in the 3GB Mooday ud from the mid Ia upper 30s Ia the uorlb Ia the low fGII Ill the south Tuesday and Wednesday. IAWI between 15 aud ZO Monday, in lite 20s Tuesday aud from lbe upper ZOs to the mid 30s Wednesday. .;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::·:::::::::;:;:;:;:;: Weather Sunny today. Lows between zero and 5 above. Highs in the low to mid 20s. The chance of snow is 10 per- PRICE 35 CENTS r:: I I I I I I I I 0 I If I I I If I ..-t - - 1-fl I I I I I I I ·, It I I I I I • • I • I ter and leadership these last four decades and continues to do so with magnificent proficiency, con· secration and service; he is a remarkable expression of life rendered on the highest plane for his county, state and nation, and Art "Pappy" Lewis who, like Fred, was an outstanding athlete In Meigs County and in college where both reached All American recognition. Art was the ooe of the three who chose to render leadership in many areBl! outside of our county. He became one of the most prominent .coaches In America, and was .several tlmea voted 'Coach of the Year' in his conference. "Dr. Boice, Attorney Crow aud Coach Lewis form a noble threesome whose ability, Integrity and judgment made them (and still does with Fred) face life with unselfish motives seeking knowledge, Dr. Shane will conduct course GALLIPOLIS-Or. Francis Shane will conduct a tw~hour course on how to take blood pressure Feb. 11 at the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center, 220JacksonPike. The course is open to the public as well as to regular senior citizens, and it is free of charge. GaU Hamilton requested that anyone who has the ·blood-pressure cups and stethoscopes brtng them to the center for the course. It will run from 10 a.m. until noon, and Dr. Shane wU1 explain why it is important to keep a check on blood pressure. He will describe the rela· tionship between related disease and high blood pressure. wisdom and love.in their growth and attainments in their respective fields of endeavor so that they could better serve their fellowmen, their country and their God. "Shakespeare once said, 'To. he honest as this world goes is to he one 11180 piCked out of ten thousand'. I flnnly believe that we shall see multitudes of honest men before we ever see again three such noble sons . fi Ohio as Ra~d Boice, ..f.red Crow and Art Lewis·'. All of the mooey lor the eStablishment of the scholarship program will be deposited by Dr. lewis by April, this year, and will be Invested . by the committee in charge in early May, so that sCholarships can he awardedeacbMaylhereafter. Pomeroy Attorney I. Carson Crow Is cba[fman fi the committee . which will administrate the schoial'- · ship program. Publication awarded golden ribbon plaque GALLIPOLIS-Elaine Rees, executive secretary of the Nation&! EJ;ecutive Housekeepers Associa· tio'n, Inc., was present In Washington, D. C., Jan. 25, when the .association's publication was awarded a gold ribbon plaque In the professional assqciation journal category of the 1979 Association Trenda publication contest. N. E. H. A. has Its national offices in downtown Gallipolis, 414 Second Ave. Mrs. Rees accompanied the association's president, Mrs. Onelta Dease, Winston-Salem, N. C., who accepted the plaque at the awarda luncheon in the Capital Hilton Hotel. cent. Gallia man arrested in Meigs Co~ty POMEROY - A 22-year ·old Gailipotis resident, Donald Eugene Whl~. was arrested Friday by Meigs County Sheriff's deputies on an lndlclment .warrant .charging &Uravated traffic;klng In clrugs. White was recently secretly indicted by, the J8DU8ry term of ·the Meigs Gr&lid'.,ury,, , ' ' It is alleged ti!Rt Whlie made a sale to s,n underc_over agent. He was lodged in the Meigs Coqnty JaU and wlli appear In ~ Monilay. In 'other "depsrlment activity, the residellll!i of- Frank GOkey was destroyed by fire early Friday morning. ' . Sheriff James J. Proffitt reported and in~ 1 ~ we continue to . ~GOkey disCovered the blaze around 1 operate &II ~. ln4ependent company. a.m. The family was linable to save 'ale difference wiU be thai now as we their poaseaslona. Rutland Volunteer Area deaths •••••••• .• ••• ·•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , A-4 Use Reiuty World's lignature -.nd firemen rei!~ bUt, the house I"'A••UJA.I ds I''ILA_9 lawn si~, we will ha~ !lccesa tO was too far j!one Whell they arrived. ~IIIDD C\1 a • • • •·• • • • • • • • • • • • • ;·• • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ ·; • • • • ..,...... Realty World's ~anCed techniques . saturday moi'Jiini, Mefgs CoWJty tFarm u,eW. ·• • •.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ •·• • • • -. • • • • • • • • • • • D-3 for beter servi.ilg CUJtomers," Stutes SherUf's deputltta Investigated ,a ::,l.Jfestyte •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ·, ••• B-l·:iO J~ddecJ. . · . ... · · dee~ck aceltlent at !2: 10 a.m. on 1 . · A • o ·~Even ~ we're part of the · SR 124 at Rol!lhdua . Local •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ 'flrldln Roy Ralph Smith, Rt. I, Porlland, :State aDd uttoaal ............•......•....••...•.•..•• 'o-1 ' ~=-~ we'll~::;pti:~ was traveUng east on SR 124 when Sports t,t• c-1-1 ,saftle personal serviCe aildattentlon. his vehicle struck and IWled a deer. ...., .......... ' ' . • ' ' 1 ' lued " Stutes ••a ..... ~ •••••••···~················ ·········~··•••••• 1)..1 yuuveawaysva , ~ There was moderate damage to the . ' · . eluded. front end of his truck. :::::::::::: :::::::::;:: :: :::·:::::;:: ::~::::: ::::~: :::::!::::::: :::: ·:·:::·:·: ·:·:·:· :; :: :·:·:::;:::::;:=:·::.:;:;::::::::::::::::::::·:: ;;:1;:~:::::::::::;.:;::::·:: :::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Inside today. . . ' I Shenefield reelected Punxsutawney Phil, the president . GroundJWg sees shadOw, winter.wUl .continue ., .... 1 . ·. 'l'hille harmless little seeds and · stems c~ get yo~ in a mess of trouble also. Imagirie this ~he happening to you and y~ frienda. You're on your way to Athens. Your buadies are rolling up a couple of joints and•you are drinking a lleer. The driver (!eems to be in a hurry her ause he's going 65 mph. · ART LEWIS WINTER SLEEPWEAR 1 family's income rises the ne:rt year SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1980 FREDW. CROW WOMEN'S I , A typical famUy of four with $10,000 in basic income now falls in the 16 percent tax bracket and pays $374 in federal Income taxes. U that by the predi_cted inflation rate of 10.4 percent, it wUl go to $11,040. Their tax wiU go up to $54(1, but they will remain in the 16 percent tax bracket. Neverthele&<~, their tax burden has heen driven up by inflation. Although they are in the 16 percent lax bracket both years, they have not actually paid the govenunent 16 percent of what they made in those years, because of the way the bracket system works. The brackets can be seen m001t clearly on Tax Rate Schedules X, Y~ and Z at the back of your federal income tax fonn. You pay a different tax rate on each segment of your income. You pay nothing on the first portion of your Income. For the rie:rt severallhoWIBIId dollars, you pay a relatively low rate. Then, the next several thousand above that is taxed at a higher rate. Each bracket covers several thousand dollars in Scholarship program honors 3 from Meigs ELBERFELDS ·~- perts: ·tmts GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASAN I NO. 1 VOL. 15 flation, which Carter predicts will perk along at 10.4 percent in 1980, brings the federal government an additional $1.8 billion in individual income tax revenue. · Everyone knows by now that you lose buying power if your Income and tax payments remain the same over two years while lnflation continues. But what if your income keeps up with lnflation? Do you stay even? No. Your federal income tax burden increases, even If your income does not rise enough to kick you into a higher tax bracket. This iB the heart of the Inflation tax and here is how it works according to congressional tax ex- • unba FRIED PIEiON SALE The Rutland Church of God will be selltng fried pies on Friday, Feb. 8, at the church. For orders or lnfonnatioo residents should call 742'!189, Rutland; 99U698, PomeroyMiddleport area ; 94~2613, Racine area. . 'I . 'I but cold weather • •1 . 1 predictions of a sagging economy, Carter has departed from past custom. Since 1948, Congress has In· creased taxes significantly six limes, but It has made n major cuts + with the majority of the reductions coming in election years. Still, thal\ks to growth In the econOiDy and factors like the InDation tax, federal revenues have grown without stop In lb!lt period. Carter proposes to spend $616 billion in 1981 and take in $600 billion. That's a fl6 bUllon Increase in revenues. Since 45 centa out of every dollar of federal income comes from Individual Income taxes, they wtll rise ~ .2 billion from 1980 to 1981 .. Of that ~-2 billion Increase In tax payments by Individual Americans, congressional tax experts estimate that more than half, '18.72 billion, will result from the "Inflation tax." ThlB Is based on their estimate that each percentage point of In- Ohio gets sunny, 1 . \ 1 deficit will drop from $40 billion aus year to '16 billion in 1981. - Yet, he expands defense spending and keeps most domestic programs even or virtually even with inflation. -And he is able to preserve the $2.3 bUllon state share of general revenue shartng, which he had promised to end, add a billion · special aid program for state and local government and expand spending on youth unemployment and h9uslng subsidies. Those last four decisions help Win him frienda with the liberal labor,black and urban groupa which remain crucial to winning the Democratic party's presidential nomination. They were considered the mostly likely Democrats to desert Carter this year for Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, his chief rival for the party 1980 nomination. In deferring a tax cut despite WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter's budget fOI' fiscal 1981 contalna a hidden federal income tax In~ of more than '18 billion on ,\mericans with growing incomes. . ThlB tax hike, which might he called the "Inflation tax, '' will hi tall Americans whose Income goes up; the more their Income goes up, the harder II will hit them. , Thanks to the structure of the federal income tax code, Carter will be able to count on more tax revenue from Individual Americans without ~roposlng au income tax increase to Congress. At the same Ume, he can Increase spending and decrease the deficit. : The government windfall is a major factOr in a series fi seemingly contradictory elements in Carter's budget proposal: -He proposes no tax cut or In- •I 1 The. effective yield on U.S. Treasury Bills IS higher than the quoted discount rate. that they favored drafting women only for norH:ombat roles. Forty·flve percent oppo!led draf· ting women and 5 percent were not sure. While women overall favor resurnpng the draft by a 56-33 edge, they oppose being drafted. Thirty-nine percent of the women favor drafting women, but fifty percent opposed lt. Men, on the other hand, narrowly favored havtng women join them in the anned services. They favor dratting women by a 49-41 edge. Carter's ·'81 budget has hidden income tax MORE than 70 area farm leaders attended the day-long extension service program at the Holiday 1M In Kanauga iaat week according to Bryson (Bud) Carter, Galli& County extension agent. Here, Dr. Ed Slroube; Ohio State Unlvenity Extension Agronomist, explalna com and soybean ~eed spray recoRUDendations. �. . A-2-The Sunday TiJnes..Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 3, 1980 Professional photographers seek ways to stabilize costs COLUMJUJS - The Professional Photographers of Ohio today called for an investigation into the cause of escalating fihn prices and ask the · Professional Photographers of ·America to seek a means of leveling .. out tllll price increases. '.Carter' s. •• (Continued from page A·l) ·rate, It will rise to $33,120. Their tax · .wlllllO to $4,602, advancing them to · the 32 percent bracket. .. TIW additional tax is $685, but •193 of tilllt is the "inflation tax," ·.because the bracket system taxed · all their increased income at the ·blghNt or an even higher tax rate ..than they paid the year before. .Shenefield. "We are concerned with getting sufficient supplies of film, with serv· ing our customers with no reduction in quality, and with being able to plan ahead in our .studio operations," said John Hoverman, PPO president. The call for an investigation into fihn prices came after Kodak announced price increases ranging from 3:i per cent to 70 per cent. Customers were also notified that because of the rapidly rising price of silver, a major ingredient In film, future price Increases might have to be put into effect immediately rather than with notice of an in· crease date. "This is a competitive business and also one in which future planning 'is required," said Hovennan. "Uncontrolled increa.><es ' in prices could create havoc in our business or could result in the professional photographer losing money in keeping his contracted commitments." He said that many photographic assignments, such as photographing weddings, are arranged months in advance to make sure that the customers get the photographer or photographic studio of their choice. Hoverman said it is important that the studio be able to quote a firm price to the customer when the in· ilia! contact is made. Hoverman also noted that in being competitive it was often necessary to advertise prices for services. Much of the advertising, he said, must be prepared weeks or months • head of the time it is presented to the public. He cited such examples as brochures mailed to prospective customers, billboards, advertising by window placards or on public buses, newspapers, radio and lelevi· sion advertising. The PPO president also said that film has a relatively short life and cannot be stockpiled. . "We have been limited to buying a orie month supply of film at a tiJne,' ' he said, " but even if this limitation was not in effect it would not be possible to stockpile ahead for an- sweet .•· t ! PE.RFORMANCE LEADER 1040A SHORT FORM: Features simple triple option with compression release for easy starting. - 16" power tip buide bar to put the power to the wood.- With automatic or manual chain oiling ·pump for various cutting conditions. * Suuday Tlmes-SeoUnel A LIGHTWEIGHT GAUJI'OLIS DAILY TRIBUNE 825Third Ave ., Galllpollil, Ohlo45631. Published every w!ekday eveflin8 ez:cept Saturdly. Second Clau Poatage Paid at GallipollJ, Ohio45831. 11IE DAILYSENTINEL 111 Court St.. POI!)<foy, 0 . <5769. Publi!hed every week day evening euept Saturday. Entered u second cla.u mailing matter al Pomeroy, Ohlo Post Office. By carrier dally and SWlday toe per week. Motor route 83.90 per month. Tho Gallipolis Daily Tribune In Ohio and West Vlrgtnla one year $33.00: sis monthl 117 .SO; tllr<e months 110.50. Elsewhere f31,110 per year; s1J: monthl C).OO: three montha 'lUMl; motorroute$3.90monthly. 1be Dally Sentinel, one year t33.00; Sb. months flT.SO; three months $20.00. ELsewhere f31.00; sii months no.oo; month&$11.110. 1be Associated Press is ez:cluaively enUUed to the use for publlcaUon of all news dispatches credited to the newspaper and also tfte local news pubUshed hertln. 2nd & BROWN ST . .....,...~-~~~'""'.!~~ MASON, w. VA. ·oc~ OPENTUES. .. H&R 8 • THURS.&SAT. N ----~----~--~~~ p~~~tii~~:~2 8 THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Corner Sycamore & Second ~'!'~!':~lis, Ohio -- Super E -Z SEE ONE TODAY 618 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY,O. Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Weekdays, 9· 5 Saturday PHONE 992-3795 Phone 446-0303 985-3308 • ••• • •• ~ .-.. .. ll HAM SALAD................~~~... $}19 GROUND BEEF..........~s:.. (~ f •~ MINUTE STEAKS.......~~-. $}99 FLAVORFUL TENDER STOCK YOUR FREEZER . $}49 FRESH, LEAN, 100% PURE GROUND CHUCK ......~~-.. •~• . · $}99 . =--------------------------~--------------------­ GOLDEN ISLE GOLDEN ISLE •• EVAPORATED MILK MACARONI & CHEESE l.: . i;; • ,•• .' ,J , • •• ' •• •• • 2 TALL CANS 12lh OZ. BOX 39~ GOLDEN ISLE STEMS & PIECES MUSHROOMS 2 4 oz. CANS '109 STOCK YOUR PANTRY! GOLDEN ISLE VEGETABLES MIX OR MATCH C4NS conference Friday that Ohio of· ficials requested Utah's cooperation. Wilkinson said the county agreed because Moore was originally licensed to practice medicine in Ohio. Meanwhile, Moore has filed a petition asking for a state hearing in Utah to clear him. Moore criticized the investigation by the county attorney's office, saying public disclosure of elements in the probe have caused him severe injury. "Representatives of Salt Lake County have improperly made private and public statemen~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -A man Ohio licensed as a doctor 19 years ago has come under investigation for possibly submitting false documents to obtain his liceiiBe. - Dr. Serge Moore, a former Utah : state medical examiner, Ia being In: vestlgated by Ohio authorities on : claims he rtever was properly licen: sed as a medical doctor. : Moore was licensed to practice ::: medicine by the Ohio Medical Board : In January 1961, but suspicion has • been raised in Utah that im: proprieties may have existed in the : documents Moore presented to get • hisllcense. Utah officials say If Moore's _ credentials are proved bogus, it : could open the way for appeals of - dozens II. criminal cases in which he : testified between 1973 and 1978, the : period lle was medical eumlner. : Defense attorneys "'representing : two convicted Utah killers on Death : Row recenlly fUed petiUOIIB seeking .: to overtUrn the convictions on groun: da Moore's testimony was invalid. : David Wqer, colmsel for the - Ohio Medical Board, said an in: vestlgation is under way to deter· : mine- If the credentlala Moore :: ~ to get hill uc:ense, . tn: elUding adiploma from the school of : mediclr!e at the NaUonal University • : of Mezieo, were valid• - Wenger said the Ohio In: vestlgation began in the fall of 1979 : after word came from Utah that : Irregularities may exist. It ls not ex: peeled to be concluded for some '1 OQ ., widely reported in the press raising questions as to the validity of the petitioner's license and the completion and quality of petitioner's training as a physician and surgeon," Moore's petition says. Paul T. Fordham, director of the · Department of Registration, said Moore was entitled to an Informal hearing before the Physicians Licensing Board. He said the investigatory hearing could be scheduled within 30 days and the department would be empowered to subpoena witnesses and documents. Two motorists cited by OSP GALLIPOLIS- Two drivers were cited following two Friday accidents investigated by the Gallia·Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. · Officers were called to the scene of a tw~vehicle mishap in Meigs County onSR681, at milepost 19, at5 p.m. The patrol reporls a west bound EXERCISE OPJ'ION KEIUlGG, Idaho (AP) - A group mMiddle East investors now owns 26 percent of the United States' most productive silver mine after exercising its $10.6 million option to buy 500,000 additional shares of Sunshine Mining Co. stock. Arab Investors S.A. had bought 19 percent of the mining company on Dec. 10 at $21.8 million for 1.02 million shares. The sales agreement allowed the group to purchase another half-million shares at the . same price - $21.24 per common share - if b ought before the end of January. The mine was the nation's largest sliver producer in 1978 at nearly 5 millionttroy ounces.. :time. - In Utah, the Salt Lake County at: torney's office has been In: vestlgatlng Moore for two years but : has now deferred Its probe until Ohio : has finished. The Investigation star: ted after Moore was demoted from : the medical eumlner's post to a : lesser position within the medical • examiner's office. He has since left ·:the 'llfice and lain private business. : ·Qavld WOklnson, chief deputy Salt : Lake County attorney, told a news -.-. ---- ~ .. According to his statistics, miners in West Virginia, Ohio, Pen·. nsylvania and Kentucky were the biggest beneficiaries. As of the start .• • auto operated by Douglas Taylor, 22, Tuppers Plains, came over a hillcrest left of center and struck an east bound vehicle driven by John Clark, 18, Coolville. Taytor was cited on a charge of left of center. Officers were called to the scene of a two-vehicle accident on SR 141 , at CR 40, at 4: 40 p.m . The patrol reports a north bound auto operated by Jewel Lee, 68, Cleveland, pulled from CR 40 onto SR 141 into the path of a west bound vehicle driven by Ada Couch, 53, Patriot Star Route. Lee was cited on a charge of failure to yield . AUSTON SHOW BOSTON (AP) - The exhibition "A Man of Genius: The Art of Washington Allston" is·being shown at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts through Feb. 3. The museum says the show marks 'the 2ooth birthday of America's first Romantic painter, and Boston's leading artist during the first half of the 19th century. • The e:thillition includes portraits, landscapes and figure studies. wi th all th e diamonds you no longer wear . die in Akron home fire AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Officials are searching for the cause of a fire on Friday night that claimed the lives of three Akron children. The fire destroyed one home and damaged two others. Killed in the blaze were 7-year-old Thilya Appleton and her two sisters, Niha, 6, and Calvetta, 2. -- - - , They were trapped by flames on the second floor of the house, officials said. Their mother, Mrs. Conchita Appleton, and her $-year-old son, Robert, escaped unhanned. Losses to the Appleton home, which burned to the ground, will total about $14,000, officials said. An adjacent house suffered an estlinated $9,500 damage and a third sustained $1,500 damage. 404 IICONO A'IIIIUI • - - Mlildl!" - - OEMIOCillT I @hio Valley Bank More Interest On Your PASSBOOK SAVINGS NOW I 5.25=5.46 ANNUAL RATE PLUS I ANNUAL YIELD• Bank Safety and Security For Your Savings 6-Month Certificate ALSO I Court news $10., 000 MINIMUM The actual return to investors on Treasury Bills is higher than the discount rate offered. Federal regulations require a substantial in -· terest penalty for premature withdrawal of certificate funds . Each .Depositor Insured Up To ·$40,000 By The FDIC, An PLUS I Agency of the Fed. Gov't. ·A NEW 2¥2 YEAR CERTIFICATE FEBRUARY RATE ALSO I 10.40 = 11.1·2 .• ANNUAL RATE PAPERS FILED • ,;:.: GALUPOUS . - Secretary II :Ita~ Anthony J. Celebc ue Jf, I'" ri1plart.ed today that articles II Inearpll'itlon have been nied with hill ::; ~In Col~ byttro local com-~· . . ~Expect inore from . .' · . Ellllli'IOII E. EVIIIII and MantOrd :: M.elrle .are lnool poraton t4 ,= l'l'IIIIJIIII~ ~~ . . ~ J • . Four location• to· eerve ~ou betlt:!r. 1'\emb~r: FDIC , ' ' \ '' .. ..• .. ·. . . . ~ .,•' :,' .. :'. ' ·• '.-f "· .·"'· . ; j ' · . •Minimum deposit SS.OO. Interest must retelnlon deposit a full year to earn an· nuat veld. ·00 aad G.. Co., Inc., , ..• ,, ·· .~hio Valley Bank ' c: , J.P Holley an11 David o. aoum . ·. ...·.·,. .: ,5 ... IDe.,~~· · ) ANNUAL·YIELD P.aylng an Interest rate related to the average 2'h vear yield of treasury securities. Minimum deposit $500.00. Interest must remain on deposit a full year to earn annual yield. Substantial interest penalty upon early withdrawal. ::: : . • •• ANNUAL RATE ---- uellleorpontoi'lll D and~ ,......_,; ' Edlrsf . .' TH~~B~:D., 11.846% :,16; .= .. • a --· .,.- Three children \ : GALIJPOUS- A Gallipolis man, :Ronald Jackson, requested time to : see an attorney on charges of sexual : Imposition and assault In Gallipolis :Municipal Court Friday. : Jackson Is ch,arged In connection - with an alleged sema1 attack again: st a Rio Grande College cOoed at her : olf-wnpus residence. ;:::- Seven other cases were ter: mlnated In Judge James A. Ben:nett's COUrt Friday. : Pearl Viola Cole, 39, Pl. Pleasant, :and James Ward, 42, Vinton, were -each fined $300 plus six month sen: tei!Cell, all but 10 li&YB llllliJelllled, on :charges II DWI. · · : Fined $50 pillS a six month suspen· :,lied lmltence m charge II ::dmlestic violence was Leslie Sax· :ton. Chesblre. ' ::: Walter H. l'!lttersm, 22, Crown -city, and Debra: · L. Isaacs, 21, =GallipOlis,, eicb ·, waived $30 Q11 -charges II failure to yield. : Fined , or ·forfeiting . bond on : chal'getj (i '!l"'e&mve ~ were :Crystal I. Gordon, 21, GaWpoiJs, and, Dmna J. Williams, 30, :Cheshlre,$28. - • had become recipients, Marshall said. Many of these recipients were miners and widows of miners who had filed appeals after being turned down originally, he added. "Of the $223.5 million paid in total benefits between January and June of 1979, $2.5 million was for medical services and $221 million was formonthly benefits," Marshall said. "Total benefits paid increased each month between January, 1979; and May, 1979, from t6.1 million to more thsn U02 million, then declined to $41.2 million in June, at which time payments were suspended due to a pendinll supplemental budget request which was enacted July 25, 1979. "The amount paid in June, alone, was seven-tenths of that paid in all of calendar year 1978." Between last January and June, 54,047 medi'cal appointments were scheduled for black lung claimants, compared with 23,296 scheduled appointments for the entire previous year, he said. report showed. "Fifty percent of all claims receivl!d over the pasf'flve and one half years ... have been received from three states - Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Kentucky," Marshall said. "In just one year - bet· ween 1977 and 1978 - the number of claims received from each of these three states nearly doubled, a definite indication that the coal mine population was taking advantage of the new reform benefits under the 19771aw." Marshall's figures show that more than 31,000 claims were setued during the first six months of last year . Of these claims, 55 percent were approved under loosened provisions of the refonned law. Before the act's reformation, most black lung claims were denied and tellB of thousands of appeals were backed up. But in the 18 months since the start of 1978, more than 95,000 black lung claimants, including 60,000 persons who had fUed for medical treatment. all clauns, had come from Ohio, his : : : : THRU SATURDAY .• Bob Donnally, Andy Fisher, Bud Raygo, Robert Taylor, Roger Thomas, Mike Fulks and Mike Pollock part time, Gallia County; Frank Nance, completed 46 hour required course. Robert Saunders, Gallia County Sheriff Department (now deceased). Ray Roberts is School Commander and Instructor as well as the following people and agencies who participated in the Instruction of the required clases. F .B.I. : Search and .seizure, vice and gambling, sex offense; Jack Jones: physical evidence, court documents; James Bennett, Municipal Judge: laws II. arrest, D.W.I., criminal code; Bob Collier, Investigator State Liquor Control ; ·ck f' . Di Fee, treanns Instructor. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) -'- If cold statistics are meaningful, then it's apparent from Labor Secretaray Ray Marshall's figures that the reformed Black Lung Benefits Act finally is breaking up the logjam of claims from the coalfields. Those statistics also show that miners in four states - including Ohio were the largest beneficiaries. In a recent report to Congress on the administration of the act from January, 1978, until this past July, Marshall said.the settling of claims had been accelerated dramatically. "By mid-1979, six years after the Department of Labor began administration of the black lung program, ~.2 million had been paid out in total benefits," he said. "Of this, two thirds _ or $223.5 million_ were paid out 1n just the first siX months of 1979." • • • d ormer . t exam . mer mvestigate oflast_year, 18,462,or9.3perc.ent~f U ah F We 'll prepare your 1040A Short Form lor only $7. 50~ Any state or local return is extra. So. beat the rush ... come in before March 1st and get-yourself a Short and Sweet Deal. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES LAW CLASS ENDING - The annual Basic Law . Enfol-cement class has been In session since September 4, 1979 and will be ending OJi Feb. 5. The class Ia mandatory for all law enforcement departments that have new personnel which have not completed the 294 hOI!l' schooling and ill required by the State of Ohio. The following people have attended the present class: RicPard Chambers, Stephen ~rtenbach, Meigs County; Jim Spurlleon, Uoyd M. Rouse, Ora Crabtree, Gary Perkins, Ethel Robinette, Bill Crabtree, Rex Phillips, Melvin Eric, Jackson County; Steve Fisher, Ron Rouse, Oak Hill Pollee Department; _ • Before March 1st Publi!hed every Sunday by The Oho Valley PublJ.s!:Ung Co.· Multimedla,lRc. MONDAY~ · : : : : • - ~'h PRICES EFFECTIVE TONY'S HOMEMADE --- ~~ ~ ......-..-.- ........._c::J,_ . Black Lung Benefits Act, breaking claims logjam In 1951, Canada announced It would go it alone, If necessaey, on coostruction d the St. Lawrence Seaway. Mteryears of indecision on the giant project, tbe United States was spurred into action and agreed to join in building the seaway, which allows ships to sail into the very • heart of the ·continent. The seaway was opened in 1959. HOM ELITE'S SUPER E-Z • • (Continued from page A-1) • Rutland Twp. and Charles and Rose . Carr an 62.5 acres in Orange Twp. The District will accept orders for "wildlife" tree planting packets ; during the month of February. -·These are small bundles of tree : seedlings sold in assortments or individual varieties on which there are I DO planting restrictiOIIB. The main ! Intent ts that they be Used for Jan. : dscaping to enhance wildlife habitat · ' Groundcovers are also available. For more lnfonnation call99U647. District . CoMervationist, Boyd Ruth, reported m engineering progress on coMervation practices, fann planning being done, and the new Pasture Program being set up by .the ocmbined USDA agencies, which the District plans to cooperate with. Reid Young, S.C.S. Technician, and Leota Young, District secretary, also attended. ticipated shortages or price increases. The quality of the pictures we sell depends on the use of fresh film and photographic paper.'' Hoverman said the problem of rapidly Increasing prices and tbe possibility of some shortages would undoubtedly be the topic of PPO leadership at its forthcoming annual convention in March. . ' I ' ,. i!• ·~ ,j, ' ' ...... ....., ·-. ... ·•' ~ " . .• �. . A-2-The Sunday TiJnes..Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 3, 1980 Professional photographers seek ways to stabilize costs COLUMJUJS - The Professional Photographers of Ohio today called for an investigation into the cause of escalating fihn prices and ask the · Professional Photographers of ·America to seek a means of leveling .. out tllll price increases. '.Carter' s. •• (Continued from page A·l) ·rate, It will rise to $33,120. Their tax · .wlllllO to $4,602, advancing them to · the 32 percent bracket. .. TIW additional tax is $685, but •193 of tilllt is the "inflation tax," ·.because the bracket system taxed · all their increased income at the ·blghNt or an even higher tax rate ..than they paid the year before. .Shenefield. "We are concerned with getting sufficient supplies of film, with serv· ing our customers with no reduction in quality, and with being able to plan ahead in our .studio operations," said John Hoverman, PPO president. The call for an investigation into fihn prices came after Kodak announced price increases ranging from 3:i per cent to 70 per cent. Customers were also notified that because of the rapidly rising price of silver, a major ingredient In film, future price Increases might have to be put into effect immediately rather than with notice of an in· crease date. "This is a competitive business and also one in which future planning 'is required," said Hovennan. "Uncontrolled increa.><es ' in prices could create havoc in our business or could result in the professional photographer losing money in keeping his contracted commitments." He said that many photographic assignments, such as photographing weddings, are arranged months in advance to make sure that the customers get the photographer or photographic studio of their choice. Hoverman said it is important that the studio be able to quote a firm price to the customer when the in· ilia! contact is made. Hoverman also noted that in being competitive it was often necessary to advertise prices for services. Much of the advertising, he said, must be prepared weeks or months • head of the time it is presented to the public. He cited such examples as brochures mailed to prospective customers, billboards, advertising by window placards or on public buses, newspapers, radio and lelevi· sion advertising. The PPO president also said that film has a relatively short life and cannot be stockpiled. . "We have been limited to buying a orie month supply of film at a tiJne,' ' he said, " but even if this limitation was not in effect it would not be possible to stockpile ahead for an- sweet .•· t ! PE.RFORMANCE LEADER 1040A SHORT FORM: Features simple triple option with compression release for easy starting. - 16" power tip buide bar to put the power to the wood.- With automatic or manual chain oiling ·pump for various cutting conditions. * Suuday Tlmes-SeoUnel A LIGHTWEIGHT GAUJI'OLIS DAILY TRIBUNE 825Third Ave ., Galllpollil, Ohlo45631. Published every w!ekday eveflin8 ez:cept Saturdly. Second Clau Poatage Paid at GallipollJ, Ohio45831. 11IE DAILYSENTINEL 111 Court St.. POI!)<foy, 0 . <5769. Publi!hed every week day evening euept Saturday. Entered u second cla.u mailing matter al Pomeroy, Ohlo Post Office. By carrier dally and SWlday toe per week. Motor route 83.90 per month. Tho Gallipolis Daily Tribune In Ohio and West Vlrgtnla one year $33.00: sis monthl 117 .SO; tllr<e months 110.50. Elsewhere f31,110 per year; s1J: monthl C).OO: three montha 'lUMl; motorroute$3.90monthly. 1be Dally Sentinel, one year t33.00; Sb. months flT.SO; three months $20.00. ELsewhere f31.00; sii months no.oo; month&$11.110. 1be Associated Press is ez:cluaively enUUed to the use for publlcaUon of all news dispatches credited to the newspaper and also tfte local news pubUshed hertln. 2nd & BROWN ST . .....,...~-~~~'""'.!~~ MASON, w. VA. ·oc~ OPENTUES. .. H&R 8 • THURS.&SAT. N ----~----~--~~~ p~~~tii~~:~2 8 THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Corner Sycamore & Second ~'!'~!':~lis, Ohio -- Super E -Z SEE ONE TODAY 618 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY,O. Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Weekdays, 9· 5 Saturday PHONE 992-3795 Phone 446-0303 985-3308 • ••• • •• ~ .-.. .. ll HAM SALAD................~~~... $}19 GROUND BEEF..........~s:.. (~ f •~ MINUTE STEAKS.......~~-. $}99 FLAVORFUL TENDER STOCK YOUR FREEZER . $}49 FRESH, LEAN, 100% PURE GROUND CHUCK ......~~-.. •~• . · $}99 . =--------------------------~--------------------­ GOLDEN ISLE GOLDEN ISLE •• EVAPORATED MILK MACARONI & CHEESE l.: . i;; • ,•• .' ,J , • •• ' •• •• • 2 TALL CANS 12lh OZ. BOX 39~ GOLDEN ISLE STEMS & PIECES MUSHROOMS 2 4 oz. CANS '109 STOCK YOUR PANTRY! GOLDEN ISLE VEGETABLES MIX OR MATCH C4NS conference Friday that Ohio of· ficials requested Utah's cooperation. Wilkinson said the county agreed because Moore was originally licensed to practice medicine in Ohio. Meanwhile, Moore has filed a petition asking for a state hearing in Utah to clear him. Moore criticized the investigation by the county attorney's office, saying public disclosure of elements in the probe have caused him severe injury. "Representatives of Salt Lake County have improperly made private and public statemen~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -A man Ohio licensed as a doctor 19 years ago has come under investigation for possibly submitting false documents to obtain his liceiiBe. - Dr. Serge Moore, a former Utah : state medical examiner, Ia being In: vestlgated by Ohio authorities on : claims he rtever was properly licen: sed as a medical doctor. : Moore was licensed to practice ::: medicine by the Ohio Medical Board : In January 1961, but suspicion has • been raised in Utah that im: proprieties may have existed in the : documents Moore presented to get • hisllcense. Utah officials say If Moore's _ credentials are proved bogus, it : could open the way for appeals of - dozens II. criminal cases in which he : testified between 1973 and 1978, the : period lle was medical eumlner. : Defense attorneys "'representing : two convicted Utah killers on Death : Row recenlly fUed petiUOIIB seeking .: to overtUrn the convictions on groun: da Moore's testimony was invalid. : David Wqer, colmsel for the - Ohio Medical Board, said an in: vestlgation is under way to deter· : mine- If the credentlala Moore :: ~ to get hill uc:ense, . tn: elUding adiploma from the school of : mediclr!e at the NaUonal University • : of Mezieo, were valid• - Wenger said the Ohio In: vestlgation began in the fall of 1979 : after word came from Utah that : Irregularities may exist. It ls not ex: peeled to be concluded for some '1 OQ ., widely reported in the press raising questions as to the validity of the petitioner's license and the completion and quality of petitioner's training as a physician and surgeon," Moore's petition says. Paul T. Fordham, director of the · Department of Registration, said Moore was entitled to an Informal hearing before the Physicians Licensing Board. He said the investigatory hearing could be scheduled within 30 days and the department would be empowered to subpoena witnesses and documents. Two motorists cited by OSP GALLIPOLIS- Two drivers were cited following two Friday accidents investigated by the Gallia·Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. · Officers were called to the scene of a tw~vehicle mishap in Meigs County onSR681, at milepost 19, at5 p.m. The patrol reporls a west bound EXERCISE OPJ'ION KEIUlGG, Idaho (AP) - A group mMiddle East investors now owns 26 percent of the United States' most productive silver mine after exercising its $10.6 million option to buy 500,000 additional shares of Sunshine Mining Co. stock. Arab Investors S.A. had bought 19 percent of the mining company on Dec. 10 at $21.8 million for 1.02 million shares. The sales agreement allowed the group to purchase another half-million shares at the . same price - $21.24 per common share - if b ought before the end of January. The mine was the nation's largest sliver producer in 1978 at nearly 5 millionttroy ounces.. :time. - In Utah, the Salt Lake County at: torney's office has been In: vestlgatlng Moore for two years but : has now deferred Its probe until Ohio : has finished. The Investigation star: ted after Moore was demoted from : the medical eumlner's post to a : lesser position within the medical • examiner's office. He has since left ·:the 'llfice and lain private business. : ·Qavld WOklnson, chief deputy Salt : Lake County attorney, told a news -.-. ---- ~ .. According to his statistics, miners in West Virginia, Ohio, Pen·. nsylvania and Kentucky were the biggest beneficiaries. As of the start .• • auto operated by Douglas Taylor, 22, Tuppers Plains, came over a hillcrest left of center and struck an east bound vehicle driven by John Clark, 18, Coolville. Taytor was cited on a charge of left of center. Officers were called to the scene of a two-vehicle accident on SR 141 , at CR 40, at 4: 40 p.m . The patrol reports a north bound auto operated by Jewel Lee, 68, Cleveland, pulled from CR 40 onto SR 141 into the path of a west bound vehicle driven by Ada Couch, 53, Patriot Star Route. Lee was cited on a charge of failure to yield . AUSTON SHOW BOSTON (AP) - The exhibition "A Man of Genius: The Art of Washington Allston" is·being shown at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts through Feb. 3. The museum says the show marks 'the 2ooth birthday of America's first Romantic painter, and Boston's leading artist during the first half of the 19th century. • The e:thillition includes portraits, landscapes and figure studies. wi th all th e diamonds you no longer wear . die in Akron home fire AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Officials are searching for the cause of a fire on Friday night that claimed the lives of three Akron children. The fire destroyed one home and damaged two others. Killed in the blaze were 7-year-old Thilya Appleton and her two sisters, Niha, 6, and Calvetta, 2. -- - - , They were trapped by flames on the second floor of the house, officials said. Their mother, Mrs. Conchita Appleton, and her $-year-old son, Robert, escaped unhanned. Losses to the Appleton home, which burned to the ground, will total about $14,000, officials said. An adjacent house suffered an estlinated $9,500 damage and a third sustained $1,500 damage. 404 IICONO A'IIIIUI • - - Mlildl!" - - OEMIOCillT I @hio Valley Bank More Interest On Your PASSBOOK SAVINGS NOW I 5.25=5.46 ANNUAL RATE PLUS I ANNUAL YIELD• Bank Safety and Security For Your Savings 6-Month Certificate ALSO I Court news $10., 000 MINIMUM The actual return to investors on Treasury Bills is higher than the discount rate offered. Federal regulations require a substantial in -· terest penalty for premature withdrawal of certificate funds . Each .Depositor Insured Up To ·$40,000 By The FDIC, An PLUS I Agency of the Fed. Gov't. ·A NEW 2¥2 YEAR CERTIFICATE FEBRUARY RATE ALSO I 10.40 = 11.1·2 .• ANNUAL RATE PAPERS FILED • ,;:.: GALUPOUS . - Secretary II :Ita~ Anthony J. Celebc ue Jf, I'" ri1plart.ed today that articles II Inearpll'itlon have been nied with hill ::; ~In Col~ byttro local com-~· . . ~Expect inore from . .' · . Ellllli'IOII E. EVIIIII and MantOrd :: M.elrle .are lnool poraton t4 ,= l'l'IIIIJIIII~ ~~ . . ~ J • . Four location• to· eerve ~ou betlt:!r. 1'\emb~r: FDIC , ' ' \ '' .. ..• .. ·. . . . ~ .,•' :,' .. :'. ' ·• '.-f "· .·"'· . ; j ' · . •Minimum deposit SS.OO. Interest must retelnlon deposit a full year to earn an· nuat veld. ·00 aad G.. Co., Inc., , ..• ,, ·· .~hio Valley Bank ' c: , J.P Holley an11 David o. aoum . ·. ...·.·,. .: ,5 ... IDe.,~~· · ) ANNUAL·YIELD P.aylng an Interest rate related to the average 2'h vear yield of treasury securities. Minimum deposit $500.00. Interest must remain on deposit a full year to earn annual yield. Substantial interest penalty upon early withdrawal. ::: : . • •• ANNUAL RATE ---- uellleorpontoi'lll D and~ ,......_,; ' Edlrsf . .' TH~~B~:D., 11.846% :,16; .= .. • a --· .,.- Three children \ : GALIJPOUS- A Gallipolis man, :Ronald Jackson, requested time to : see an attorney on charges of sexual : Imposition and assault In Gallipolis :Municipal Court Friday. : Jackson Is ch,arged In connection - with an alleged sema1 attack again: st a Rio Grande College cOoed at her : olf-wnpus residence. ;:::- Seven other cases were ter: mlnated In Judge James A. Ben:nett's COUrt Friday. : Pearl Viola Cole, 39, Pl. Pleasant, :and James Ward, 42, Vinton, were -each fined $300 plus six month sen: tei!Cell, all but 10 li&YB llllliJelllled, on :charges II DWI. · · : Fined $50 pillS a six month suspen· :,lied lmltence m charge II ::dmlestic violence was Leslie Sax· :ton. Chesblre. ' ::: Walter H. l'!lttersm, 22, Crown -city, and Debra: · L. Isaacs, 21, =GallipOlis,, eicb ·, waived $30 Q11 -charges II failure to yield. : Fined , or ·forfeiting . bond on : chal'getj (i '!l"'e&mve ~ were :Crystal I. Gordon, 21, GaWpoiJs, and, Dmna J. Williams, 30, :Cheshlre,$28. - • had become recipients, Marshall said. Many of these recipients were miners and widows of miners who had filed appeals after being turned down originally, he added. "Of the $223.5 million paid in total benefits between January and June of 1979, $2.5 million was for medical services and $221 million was formonthly benefits," Marshall said. "Total benefits paid increased each month between January, 1979; and May, 1979, from t6.1 million to more thsn U02 million, then declined to $41.2 million in June, at which time payments were suspended due to a pendinll supplemental budget request which was enacted July 25, 1979. "The amount paid in June, alone, was seven-tenths of that paid in all of calendar year 1978." Between last January and June, 54,047 medi'cal appointments were scheduled for black lung claimants, compared with 23,296 scheduled appointments for the entire previous year, he said. report showed. "Fifty percent of all claims receivl!d over the pasf'flve and one half years ... have been received from three states - Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Kentucky," Marshall said. "In just one year - bet· ween 1977 and 1978 - the number of claims received from each of these three states nearly doubled, a definite indication that the coal mine population was taking advantage of the new reform benefits under the 19771aw." Marshall's figures show that more than 31,000 claims were setued during the first six months of last year . Of these claims, 55 percent were approved under loosened provisions of the refonned law. Before the act's reformation, most black lung claims were denied and tellB of thousands of appeals were backed up. But in the 18 months since the start of 1978, more than 95,000 black lung claimants, including 60,000 persons who had fUed for medical treatment. all clauns, had come from Ohio, his : : : : THRU SATURDAY .• Bob Donnally, Andy Fisher, Bud Raygo, Robert Taylor, Roger Thomas, Mike Fulks and Mike Pollock part time, Gallia County; Frank Nance, completed 46 hour required course. Robert Saunders, Gallia County Sheriff Department (now deceased). Ray Roberts is School Commander and Instructor as well as the following people and agencies who participated in the Instruction of the required clases. F .B.I. : Search and .seizure, vice and gambling, sex offense; Jack Jones: physical evidence, court documents; James Bennett, Municipal Judge: laws II. arrest, D.W.I., criminal code; Bob Collier, Investigator State Liquor Control ; ·ck f' . Di Fee, treanns Instructor. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) -'- If cold statistics are meaningful, then it's apparent from Labor Secretaray Ray Marshall's figures that the reformed Black Lung Benefits Act finally is breaking up the logjam of claims from the coalfields. Those statistics also show that miners in four states - including Ohio were the largest beneficiaries. In a recent report to Congress on the administration of the act from January, 1978, until this past July, Marshall said.the settling of claims had been accelerated dramatically. "By mid-1979, six years after the Department of Labor began administration of the black lung program, ~.2 million had been paid out in total benefits," he said. "Of this, two thirds _ or $223.5 million_ were paid out 1n just the first siX months of 1979." • • • d ormer . t exam . mer mvestigate oflast_year, 18,462,or9.3perc.ent~f U ah F We 'll prepare your 1040A Short Form lor only $7. 50~ Any state or local return is extra. So. beat the rush ... come in before March 1st and get-yourself a Short and Sweet Deal. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES LAW CLASS ENDING - The annual Basic Law . Enfol-cement class has been In session since September 4, 1979 and will be ending OJi Feb. 5. The class Ia mandatory for all law enforcement departments that have new personnel which have not completed the 294 hOI!l' schooling and ill required by the State of Ohio. The following people have attended the present class: RicPard Chambers, Stephen ~rtenbach, Meigs County; Jim Spurlleon, Uoyd M. Rouse, Ora Crabtree, Gary Perkins, Ethel Robinette, Bill Crabtree, Rex Phillips, Melvin Eric, Jackson County; Steve Fisher, Ron Rouse, Oak Hill Pollee Department; _ • Before March 1st Publi!hed every Sunday by The Oho Valley PublJ.s!:Ung Co.· Multimedla,lRc. MONDAY~ · : : : : • - ~'h PRICES EFFECTIVE TONY'S HOMEMADE --- ~~ ~ ......-..-.- ........._c::J,_ . Black Lung Benefits Act, breaking claims logjam In 1951, Canada announced It would go it alone, If necessaey, on coostruction d the St. Lawrence Seaway. Mteryears of indecision on the giant project, tbe United States was spurred into action and agreed to join in building the seaway, which allows ships to sail into the very • heart of the ·continent. The seaway was opened in 1959. HOM ELITE'S SUPER E-Z • • (Continued from page A-1) • Rutland Twp. and Charles and Rose . Carr an 62.5 acres in Orange Twp. The District will accept orders for "wildlife" tree planting packets ; during the month of February. -·These are small bundles of tree : seedlings sold in assortments or individual varieties on which there are I DO planting restrictiOIIB. The main ! Intent ts that they be Used for Jan. : dscaping to enhance wildlife habitat · ' Groundcovers are also available. For more lnfonnation call99U647. District . CoMervationist, Boyd Ruth, reported m engineering progress on coMervation practices, fann planning being done, and the new Pasture Program being set up by .the ocmbined USDA agencies, which the District plans to cooperate with. Reid Young, S.C.S. Technician, and Leota Young, District secretary, also attended. ticipated shortages or price increases. The quality of the pictures we sell depends on the use of fresh film and photographic paper.'' Hoverman said the problem of rapidly Increasing prices and tbe possibility of some shortages would undoubtedly be the topic of PPO leadership at its forthcoming annual convention in March. . ' I ' ,. i!• ·~ ,j, ' ' ...... ....., ·-. ... ·•' ~ " . .• �.; ... -- -~· . - ....... ......... - .. . JU d ge to· evalua·t e A+-The Sunday l'IIDes-lientmei." Sunday, Feb. 3, 1980 arrival Friday at Pleasant Valley chargeofmostoftheschoolsystem. : Hospital. Leftwich was then deputy superln- ; He was a truck driver for the tendent of desegregation im· : Chemical Leaman Tank Line and · plementation. served as a third class Naval e At the time., Bl!tUsti contended : seaman durin~ World War II . ·He thatscjtoolofllcialslackedboththe wa s a member of the Teamsters will and the abWty to properly carey : ' Union Loca l at Charleston. out the court..ordered desegregation. ; niece. li e was born at lluntinglon on Aug. CLEVELAND (AP) - A federal pairing full and effective" imHoll'ever, he was overrUled by the . Services will be conducted 29, 1921. a son of the late .James A. judge has ordered a hearing to plementation of the court's 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in : Monday at 2 p.m. at the Crow· Shaw ;md Mary Adams Shaw. determine how well Cleveland desegregation orders. Cincinnati, which said the Judge hall Hussell FW1eral Hom e with the Rev . Surviving are his wife, Mary school officials are carrying out his Among other things, McCarthy not docwnented the need for such · Ray Whiteman officiating. Burial Francis McCarty Shaw ; one son, orders to desegregate the school said that the district has failed to action. will be in Kirkland Memorial Robert Lee Shaw, Hampton, Va. ; system. keep the community 'properly In- . .- - - - - - - - - - , Gardens. one daughter, Mrs. Connie Sue U.S. Distiict Judge Frank J. Bat· formed of ll'hat is going on with Friends may call at the funeral Dalton, Apple Grove; four brothers, tlsti ordered the hearing less than 24 desegregation and-has also faUed in home Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Dennis, John, Vincent and Andrew hours after he was presented with a many other areas which are related p.m. Shaw, all of Ona; four sisters, report which criticiZed the way tocarryingoutthebusingplan. Marga ret Sandmaye r, Loveland, desegregation is being handled in In his order for a hearing, Battisti WDLARD J. MOWERY Ohio, Josephine Day, Bellview, Ohio's largest school system. said he wl)llnvestigate the·problems ,.·~. · · ·.· POMEROY-Funeral servic.:s for Kentucky , Agnes Darst, The hearing is set for Feb. 25, mentioned by McCarthy as well as · ATHLETIC SHOES Willard J . Mowery, 66, Pomeroy, Mishauwaka, Indiana, and Cecelia three weeks before a second phase of those mentioned In reports to the Of• . For Boys, Men will be held at 1 p.m. today at the Shaw, New York, N.Y. ; and two ' busing is to begin in Cleveland. flee on School Monitoring and CornAnd Women Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. grandchildren, Nessel Erin Dalton The report was compiled by munityRelations. George Oiler officiating. and Robert Francis Shaw. Daniel R. McCarthy, the judge's U McCarthy's and other asserAmong his survivors is a sister, Jo Services will be held today at 2 special master for desegregation. tionsal'eupheldinthecourthearing, Ann Wears, Pomeroy. Burial will be p.m. at the Stevens Funeral Home in McCarthy suggested that a hearing it could lay the foundation for an at· intheRockSpringsCemetery. Point Pleasant with the Rev . be conducted to investigate tempt by the court to strip same William Thomas officiating. Burial problems "which appear to be imschoolofficialsofthelrpowers. · LEO FRANCIS SHAW will be ;n the Beale Chapel Cemetery A precedent for such a dethroning Gallipolis 324 Second PT. PLEASANT - Leo Francis at Apple t..rove. was set in Aprill978, when Battisti Shaw, 58, Apple Grove, was dead on Friends may call at the. funeral home today from 6 to 9 p.m. pia~ ... ~rles W. Leftwich in ~ -------------...:..~~...-..:...;__ __:__ _ _ _ __:__ _ _ _;__ _ _ _..::_.....:::..:::...:=:::=::._~...=:=.:.=.:.:.._:::....____________ d esegregat1on p Ians HAZEL BOARD MIDDLEPORT - Funeral ser· vices for Mrs. William (Hazell Board were held Jan. 18 at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with theRev. JamesBroomeofficiating. Pallbearers were Fred Gibbs, Homer Laudennilt, . Jr., Anthony Russell, Bill White, Ancil Cross and John Young. Burial was in Riverview Cemetery. Friends and relatives attending from out of the county were Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Crites, Annandale, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Crites, Miss Patty Crites, Clarksburg, W. Va.; Miss Sandy Cobb, Mrs. Jack Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crites, Adrian, W. Va.; Rush Crites, Daniel Crites, Weston, W. Va. ; Mrs. Paul Brown and Greg Laudennilt, Lowmansville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Cro5s, Jackson. The family received a telephone message of condolence on the day of the funeral .' ' .. . . • ·~ ······· ·· . · · · ··· A-6-The Sunday TiJnes.Sentinel,. Sunday, Feb. 3, 1980 Grave mover shifts cemeteries for highways but his specific task - the one that so offends some people - is to relocate graves, usually whole cemeteries, that lie in the paths of state highway project.!. In 10 years as cemetery relocation CHARLFSI'ON, W.Va. (AP) D.J. Skeana says he has been threatened with hellflre and damnation because ol the ll'ork he does. Skeana ll'orb for the West VIrginia Department of Highways, 0 VALUABLE COUPO N vaulta. In exhwning remains from old graves, workers sometimes dig just five feet deep when they "notice a sudden discoloration in the dirt," Skeans said.· "The black dtrt has been packed together ... about an Inch or so thick. There mlgbt even he parts of rusted nails and pieces of wood, That's all that's left," he said. Well preserved metal and concrete vaults are not opened, but in other cases the body is placed In a new coffin, usuaUy a plain pine box, he explained. . In the spring, Skeans will supervise the $189,000 relocation of the Old Baptist Church Cemetery, whichUes In the path of Appalachian Corridor H near Buckhannon. The cemetery opened in the late 1700s, and Skeans said many of the graves could be those of slaves. The cemetery has 647 known graves, but Skeana said as many as coordinator for the highway depart· ment, Skeans estimates he's super· vised the digging up and reburial of 100 cemeteries and 5,000 bodies. The work 'Is done by cOntractors Wider state supervialon. "There's not anything· that the. state of West Virginia tackles that Is a more delicate task," said Skeans, a .soft-spoken, heavyset man. " It has to be done In a reverent and dilinified manner." Obviotlllly, it is not a Job for the squeamish. DAN THOMAS &SONS from Mrs. Inez Turner, a former Middleport resident, who was a longtime friend of Mrs. Board. . .. ... . .·... . .· . . - "Graves with water are not nice graves," Skeans said. "The wood boxes have usually decayed, but the entire corpse generaUy has riot decomposed .... Some workers quit after the first day." Gravemoving is done mostly by hand with the help of shovels, Skeana said. Machinery is used only to lift and lower remains that have been buried in heavy concrete - TAWNEY STUDIOS 424 Second Ave. Galli · lis 400 unmarked graves may be foWld before the Job Is completed . Part of Skeans' job is detective work. " We reaUy pull at every straw we can to find some relative of the deceased," Skeans said. " But we most always find that there are more graves than have been located. Unfortunately, we have to move quite a few unknowns." 1 Respect for the dead is an im, portant part of the job. "The deceased stW ha&,rtghts," he said. "Anything that was buried at the original inteiment will be placed in the new box. If your mother was buried with a brooch, a family heirloom, and you stood by as we removed her remains, you could not take the brooch unless you had a court oriler." Skeans said it's hard to be surprised any ,more by what he finds buried. -------------...-----------L-------"'""-----------------------------; "We've found a lot of things in graves; radios, watches, toy guns. "Outside of one vault we found a gallon jug. Our information sheet told us that it contained the blood of the deceased. When we moved the remains, the gallon jug was put in at the head of the grave. "Everything is put in the new OOx,'' he said. Despite occasional threats that he "will go to hell for desecrating the dead," Skeans said his own religious faith has helped him deal with the job. "This is a shell that the soul has left. It's not holding anything .... As the Bible teHs us, this is the ashes to ashes, dust to dust. " That perspective also enables him to convince reluctant relatives that moving the remains of their kin is not bad - "talking them into believing their relatives are going to be better off in the new cemetery," as he put it. "I move a lot of graves that are covered with briars, grass and even trees growing in them. I go out with the attitude that I'm doing these families a favor ." WALTER BYAS PRESCOTT, Ariz.-A native of Gallia County, Walter Byas, 55, died Jan. 17 at the VA Medical Center, Prescott, where he had been a pa· tient for one day. A World War II and Korean conflict veteran, he had lived at Prescott for 12 years, in faWng health much of that time. Cause of death was pnewnonia. He was horn April 'll, 1924, on Vinton Rt. I (near Porter) to J . A. and Nanna Woodrum Byas. His Army service covered more than 15 years. Survivors include four sisters: Helen Jenkins, Bidwell; Freda Wilson, Hillsboro; Pearl Greene, Falmouth, Ky .; Wanda Grover, Amanda, Ohio; four brothers: Fred, Amanda, Ohio; James, Sterling Heights, Mich.; Richard, Jackson, Ohio; and Joseph Byas, Delaware, Ohio. He was preceded in death by two brothers and a sister: Cletus of Piney Flats, Tenn.; Clarence Byas, Rodney, Ohio; and Lesta George, Marengo, Ohio. Funeral and burial were at Prescott. ' Dockworkers OPEN SUNDAY 10 AM TO 6 PM l·Qt. Open Saucepan of GALUPOUS - Lt. E. W. Wigglesworth, commander of the Ohio State Highway Patrol post at Gallipolis, is again reminding . motorists of the Highway Patrol's efforts -to eliminate tailgating on Ohio highways. The Highway Patrol began a program oo January I, 1980 to provide strict enforcement of this hazardous violation. During January troopers stationed at the Gallipolis Post stopped 25 motorists for following traffic ahead too closely. · According to U . Wigglesworth, 32,212 Ohio traffic accidents were caused by following too clooely during 1978. ThiB total represents seven )IE'rcent of all highway accidents occuring during that year. "We ask motorists to keep in mind the dlsta~ce required to bring a vehicle to a stop," Lt. Wigglesworth . said. "At 55 MPH it takes about 226 feet -more if the road is slippery to stop a vehicle." The Highway Patrol is continuing stringent enforcement of the 'following too closely' statute to ·:urb this dangerotlll practice. ,, <I ( ' ON COUNTI'f GARDEN 1·Qt , OPEN SAUCIPAN WlfH SIL VEJtSTON! VAIIIH~ Fruit Cock. tail Cak.e Mixes • Varieties 17-oz. Can 17.5 to 18.5-oz. Pkg, fiSHER'S JERGEN'S - REG. OR EXTRA DRY 10-oz. o o o • o Bottle Hand Lotion $108 Onion Dip 4 4C MR. COFFEE Coffee Filters ••• so-ct.Pkg. RALSTON (ERIAL Honey Bran •••• . ClliROl NOIMAl, OILY ORDIY Condition Shampoo •• •••••••••• """•'· $ 138 3-lbs. or More THOIOIAII •. AUSTIN'S GALLON lOT. - Windshield Washer •• 88 LIPTON - CUP 0 NOOClf Soup w/Moolo 0 PA . DUTCH AJAX - LIQUID Dish Detergent Kitchen Bogs ••••••••• ""· ,k,. 1 Mushrooms $ 49 - • •PIECES 4-oz.Con FUISCHMANN'I - COINOIL Margarine •••••••• Pkg. :: •·ol. Bax IMUClll'l St raw berry Presarres •••••••••• 8e- . ·• 11·oLJ~r ::: 1-11.ou.... , . Tuna ~ 48e 88 • · HUNT'STOMATO Ketcnup • •••• 78~ 24·oz.lot. 50-et. Pkg. MARXEn! INTE~NATIONAL Dressings 3 ~cCOIMICK - , CHIL! 1.11-oz. . .SeQSOnlng 'k 8. • • • • for -- If- $118 TASROfNAiuii - CHOCOLATI 4~ Peanut Butter • • 11-oLJor - .·Syrup • • • • • • • 1t-oz.Con ~ $'I 5I IUNLITI Sunflower 011 , , , •••• , n...,....: IAilfCAliiOINIA - Uurt ~ -~ · Pitted Ripe Olives ••••• ,.n....Clio 7 _; -~ ·- ·~ ~sc ' l·az. lottie 68C lb. 49 DINNER BELL IIGU).Aior UXAI IIZI . . , WIENERS ••••••••••.•••••• 1·1ll. ~, . 110ULAI ar Sf 1- fJ71 nx.u I Ill BEEF WIENERS •• •• •.•.•• ••• 1-1'-'kl - $JII 'l~IN or O.UliC RING BOLOGNA •• •••••• •• ••• 1~. 1 liiNG liVlR .................. .... li. 1,59 ' ~ ., .P11tatoe• ... -·· S~IC.~ WH'C?,Ll! ' ' • .~ .·... . to ·Strip Steaks • • • ~· • 12 to 15-lb. Avg. CUT FREE INT01 STRIP STEAKS, BONELESS STRIP STEAKS, CUBE STEAKS, OR "ANY WAY YOU PREFER" ARMOUR -cz. STAR DINNER BELL "SUPER TRIM & EXTRA LEAN " WHOLE FRESH Hams 1!1ol7·1b. A•g. PICKLE LOAF •••• 'I I •••••• 0 •• I ' . 12·0J. Pkt. - KULBASSY SMANK,HAL, FRESH HAM,, •• " ARMOUR fl' STAR .................. 1~ . SLICED BACON ......... .... . , 1-IUk,. 1 1,49 HAM SLICES , , , , , , , , , , , 11-o•. Pk1. SIILOIN~CHOPS • • • • • • • • • • • lb. ..-. ~ 0 ' . ·.I r. ···01.: ..... 48;~ .. ~· . . . :t ~.;• ' ' '.... ~·· .. · . 2 s-vARIITIEi ••••••• ·• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ,;;;, ' . . '' . . - ' ,. • • HOT DOGS •.•• , •.• •••• ... JUMIO $199 BEEf FRANKS ••••.••• •• ,, •• ' DINNER FRANKS ••• , •• , , .• - lf·Ol. Pit g. - $149 ,1 -l b. Pko. 1-1~ . ,., . 2-li . Pkg. $1~ $329 3 ' ' B 9C PotPie•• •.• •• ,• •.• •..•••• 'k••·· BANQUETFR0ZEN - 3VAR1ETIE~ ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' 1:01. ' ' , .. Luneh Meats •••• • ••••• • ' ;,I~ •. '. $ Pk,. s.a•. $ .. o 9 DINNERDUL REGULAR oR THicK· l·lb. Pka•· .., Slleed Baedn · •.•••••••••• ,k,. ' .,. · -- ....;.·---.:-~-~-----:---~-::-·~·-~!:""·.,.......... .\,. ••• MIAT tH lllf - \)INNiR.I!LL -7. VAR.·SLICED _· . • $1 19 , HOT DOGS•••• • .• • •• $J89 SMOKID $ ... S9 $1 09 MU.for lllf SLICED COOKED SALAMI or $J69 OLD fASHION lOAF ..... " ... " u...... ,. - . 99c lb. ARMOUR fl' STAR $J49 GENUINE SliCED BOLOGNA or lb. l-Ib. Pkg. DINNER BELL "SUPER TRIIYI AEXTRA LEAN" C.o(,li. In ·P oueh · '· Irish ~ WHOLE-UNTRIMMED BONE· IN ' THORQFAitE .. !o $ THOROFARE "DELUXE" IEEF - U. S.D.A . CHOICE 99c .. FREEZER QUEEN-FROZEN 1·111. . ' $2, 19 BONELESS STRIP STEAK .•. •,. 53,49 CUBE STEAKS ............. ,. Fran"s FRESH ' $ WILSON CORN KING Haddoek. Fillets ••••••••••••••• lb.$2!!J . ,... ~ . INCLUDIS- I Ill & LOIN, t ILADI & tWO 14.75-oz. Can FRENCH or ITALIAN ' lox '; ; , l Chicken Parts •••••••••• .SPAGHETTIOS. UNCLE BEN'S- 3 VAR. ··01. $1 09 ••"•" 99' BELLYCHUNKS ............. "· • FATBACKCHUNKS...... ; .... "· FAMIL! PAK- U.S.D.A.INSPECTED . . C oiu•u ~­ ffC· IKIPPT - CrHmy ot Crunchy ~ ~.29 ARMOUR it STAR lb. SS' ' 1-lb.Pkg. Variety Pork. Chops IN OIL OR WATER 6.5-oz. Can Rice Mixes Sliced Bacon ••••••• $_J'1B CHUNK LIGHT . $ · Hard Salami STAR KIST ' SUGARDALE 25-lb. Bag 4Sc BONE IN lb. ARMOUR GENUINE TURKEY, MUSHROOM, BROWN OR CHICKEN 12·oz. Jar Strip Steaks RET AILS EFFECTIVE THRlJ SAT•1 FEB. ,, 1•80. W•riiMtn!Mdthltaiiiiiii~HftlltiMonllllt"'llft t~ltd. Nouw1!1ta4n11rl. •••" uiii.,D1111IIItl~ IJ,atfl,~illltrrerl. Gravies .. ~,,..... ,.58 •mM' 48c: . 44 -= 3·d. C- c Jeii•O Gelatin •••• - "'·~~:;; !: U.$.D.A. CHOICE LESSER QUANTITIES"'''"· 5 1.23 HEINZ 3S~ e ;-..-~ IFLAVORS $131 5 Flavors 8-oz. Ctn. sse andy a ars ••••• •. TWcli 98 1 • • • • 1 • 1 • 1 1 w-oa. GI••ID•. Yogurt •HONEY GRAHAMS •CINNAMON CRISPS . •CLUB CRACKERS 14 to 16•oz. Pkgs. 38c ' Grapefruit Ju1ce •• - ·' •. THOROFARE "DELUXE" Z.9 $ lb. I , • Ground Beef 12-oz. •o• BREYERS Crack.ers ea. • • • o o • 1-oz. Ctn. 1/trH. liMil l COUPON 'II fAMilY . U.S. GOV'T.INSPECTED • FRESH · NUS BUY• BETTY CROCKER •BONUS BUY• STOKELY loading corn • • '. • • • • • AT PEN NY FARE WITH THIS COUPON s1.00 OFF WITH COUPON ON LEFT PAGE HmY - SUP!I1All Tailgate reminder issued I, Colmry~E~~ KEEBLER RAYMOND HOFFMAN PT. PLEASANT- Raymond Hoffman, 53, 68 Burdette Addition, Point Pleasant, died Friday at 5: 10 p.m. in Pleasant Valley Hospital. A construction welder for Union Boiler at Charleston, he was a member of the local Boilermakers Union 667. He was hom Jan. 7, 1927 · in Mason County to the late Everett and Edith Call Hoffman. His wife, Margaret Ann Luton Hoffman, died Jan. !6, 1969. Survivo!'ll include a daughter, Miss Sally Hoffman, Point Pleasant; two sistel'll, Mrs. Dorothy Bush, Point Pleasant Route 2, and Mrs. Mary June Ballengee, Mt. Vernon, Ohio; and two nephews and gne • o- • .· ~ · #- ;""• . ~nufarr \ I 1 ...... EKCOETERI'JA . FRYE CHllJ)ftEN GAUJPOUS - Funeral services for two young children of Angela Frye, Lower River Rd., GaWpolis, who perished in a trailer fire Thursday evening will be held at 2 p.m. Monday from the Cremeen's Funeral Home with Rev, Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will follow in Suncrest Cemetery at Point Pleasant. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from Z-1 and 7-9p.m. Sunday. ~ ·. ' .. 69 .;a ~ ' - NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Dockworkers are loading corn into a Soviet-bound ship under court order, but lawyers for the International Longshoremen's Association say they may appeal the Injunction . U.S. District Judge Veronica Wicker on Friday forbid five ILA locals to order, encourage or induce longshoremen to refuse to service Russian grain cargo as long as President Cart~r·s embargo policy lasts. "There is no doubt that the sympathy of the country is with the longshoremen, " she said, hut added the union boycott vio)a(eC a ncr strike clause in the ILA contract with the New Orleans Steamship Association. "There is no other way for the union to express the abhorence that ILA members feel toward the Russian's blatant attack on Mghanlstan," said union lawyer Victor Hess. "I will have to confer with union officials and contact the in· ternational headquarters before deciding whether we will appeal," he said. In Jacksonville, Fla. , longshoremen also boycotting Russian-bound ships were ordered by a federal judge to load cargoes on three ships. After the New Orleans injunction was issued, longshoremen began loading corn aboard the Eastgate, a Russian-built ship that sails under the flag of Singapore . A Greek ship, the Julia L. : had been loaded under an earlier order by Judge Wi~ker and left here Thursday. . One Russian ship had sailed away empty, and a Greek ship was rechartered for France as a result of the longshoremen's boycott at East and Gull coast ports protesting the Soviet Union's mWtary action in Mghanistan. In response to that intervention, President Carter embargoed new grain sales to Russia and blocked some teclmical materials. Judge Wicker said the grain for the Eastgate was part of the three million tons remaining out of eight million contracted for by the Soviet Union in 1975 and exempt from the embargo. Raids net arrests NORWOOD, Ohio (AP) - Police arrested three people on Friday in raids against two stores - that allegedly sold pornographic materials. Four others who were named in grand Jury indictments !II1Tellded to pollee. All seven were charged with pandering obacenlty, a misdemeanor. One person also was charged with auto theft, receiving a stolen auto and unauihorized use . of Ucense plates. Nonvood police Capt. Carl Motz said the raids were the result of a. three-month Investigation that started when city officials were "deluged with .:. hundreds" of letters, ·petitions and telephone calls from Nonvood residents protesting the sale of the materials. GOP CONSENSUS EASTON,Md. (AP) -Some of the nation's top Republican officials tire trying to reach a conSensus on · whether the J!I!Utary draft should be revived, U.S. troops commttted to counter Soviet aggression and the . CIA granied broad new powers. These are among the propOied resolutions all'aiting action at tbe third tinnual GOP TideWater <Anferell<!e held . here on Maryland's Eastern Shore. �.; ... -- -~· . - ....... ......... - .. . JU d ge to· evalua·t e A+-The Sunday l'IIDes-lientmei." Sunday, Feb. 3, 1980 arrival Friday at Pleasant Valley chargeofmostoftheschoolsystem. : Hospital. Leftwich was then deputy superln- ; He was a truck driver for the tendent of desegregation im· : Chemical Leaman Tank Line and · plementation. served as a third class Naval e At the time., Bl!tUsti contended : seaman durin~ World War II . ·He thatscjtoolofllcialslackedboththe wa s a member of the Teamsters will and the abWty to properly carey : ' Union Loca l at Charleston. out the court..ordered desegregation. ; niece. li e was born at lluntinglon on Aug. CLEVELAND (AP) - A federal pairing full and effective" imHoll'ever, he was overrUled by the . Services will be conducted 29, 1921. a son of the late .James A. judge has ordered a hearing to plementation of the court's 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in : Monday at 2 p.m. at the Crow· Shaw ;md Mary Adams Shaw. determine how well Cleveland desegregation orders. Cincinnati, which said the Judge hall Hussell FW1eral Hom e with the Rev . Surviving are his wife, Mary school officials are carrying out his Among other things, McCarthy not docwnented the need for such · Ray Whiteman officiating. Burial Francis McCarty Shaw ; one son, orders to desegregate the school said that the district has failed to action. will be in Kirkland Memorial Robert Lee Shaw, Hampton, Va. ; system. keep the community 'properly In- . .- - - - - - - - - - , Gardens. one daughter, Mrs. Connie Sue U.S. Distiict Judge Frank J. Bat· formed of ll'hat is going on with Friends may call at the funeral Dalton, Apple Grove; four brothers, tlsti ordered the hearing less than 24 desegregation and-has also faUed in home Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Dennis, John, Vincent and Andrew hours after he was presented with a many other areas which are related p.m. Shaw, all of Ona; four sisters, report which criticiZed the way tocarryingoutthebusingplan. Marga ret Sandmaye r, Loveland, desegregation is being handled in In his order for a hearing, Battisti WDLARD J. MOWERY Ohio, Josephine Day, Bellview, Ohio's largest school system. said he wl)llnvestigate the·problems ,.·~. · · ·.· POMEROY-Funeral servic.:s for Kentucky , Agnes Darst, The hearing is set for Feb. 25, mentioned by McCarthy as well as · ATHLETIC SHOES Willard J . Mowery, 66, Pomeroy, Mishauwaka, Indiana, and Cecelia three weeks before a second phase of those mentioned In reports to the Of• . For Boys, Men will be held at 1 p.m. today at the Shaw, New York, N.Y. ; and two ' busing is to begin in Cleveland. flee on School Monitoring and CornAnd Women Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. grandchildren, Nessel Erin Dalton The report was compiled by munityRelations. George Oiler officiating. and Robert Francis Shaw. Daniel R. McCarthy, the judge's U McCarthy's and other asserAmong his survivors is a sister, Jo Services will be held today at 2 special master for desegregation. tionsal'eupheldinthecourthearing, Ann Wears, Pomeroy. Burial will be p.m. at the Stevens Funeral Home in McCarthy suggested that a hearing it could lay the foundation for an at· intheRockSpringsCemetery. Point Pleasant with the Rev . be conducted to investigate tempt by the court to strip same William Thomas officiating. Burial problems "which appear to be imschoolofficialsofthelrpowers. · LEO FRANCIS SHAW will be ;n the Beale Chapel Cemetery A precedent for such a dethroning Gallipolis 324 Second PT. PLEASANT - Leo Francis at Apple t..rove. was set in Aprill978, when Battisti Shaw, 58, Apple Grove, was dead on Friends may call at the. funeral home today from 6 to 9 p.m. pia~ ... ~rles W. Leftwich in ~ -------------...:..~~...-..:...;__ __:__ _ _ _ __:__ _ _ _;__ _ _ _..::_.....:::..:::...:=:::=::._~...=:=.:.=.:.:.._:::....____________ d esegregat1on p Ians HAZEL BOARD MIDDLEPORT - Funeral ser· vices for Mrs. William (Hazell Board were held Jan. 18 at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with theRev. JamesBroomeofficiating. Pallbearers were Fred Gibbs, Homer Laudennilt, . Jr., Anthony Russell, Bill White, Ancil Cross and John Young. Burial was in Riverview Cemetery. Friends and relatives attending from out of the county were Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Crites, Annandale, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Crites, Miss Patty Crites, Clarksburg, W. Va.; Miss Sandy Cobb, Mrs. Jack Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crites, Adrian, W. Va.; Rush Crites, Daniel Crites, Weston, W. Va. ; Mrs. Paul Brown and Greg Laudennilt, Lowmansville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Cro5s, Jackson. The family received a telephone message of condolence on the day of the funeral .' ' .. . . • ·~ ······· ·· . · · · ··· A-6-The Sunday TiJnes.Sentinel,. Sunday, Feb. 3, 1980 Grave mover shifts cemeteries for highways but his specific task - the one that so offends some people - is to relocate graves, usually whole cemeteries, that lie in the paths of state highway project.!. In 10 years as cemetery relocation CHARLFSI'ON, W.Va. (AP) D.J. Skeana says he has been threatened with hellflre and damnation because ol the ll'ork he does. Skeana ll'orb for the West VIrginia Department of Highways, 0 VALUABLE COUPO N vaulta. In exhwning remains from old graves, workers sometimes dig just five feet deep when they "notice a sudden discoloration in the dirt," Skeans said.· "The black dtrt has been packed together ... about an Inch or so thick. There mlgbt even he parts of rusted nails and pieces of wood, That's all that's left," he said. Well preserved metal and concrete vaults are not opened, but in other cases the body is placed In a new coffin, usuaUy a plain pine box, he explained. . In the spring, Skeans will supervise the $189,000 relocation of the Old Baptist Church Cemetery, whichUes In the path of Appalachian Corridor H near Buckhannon. The cemetery opened in the late 1700s, and Skeans said many of the graves could be those of slaves. The cemetery has 647 known graves, but Skeana said as many as coordinator for the highway depart· ment, Skeans estimates he's super· vised the digging up and reburial of 100 cemeteries and 5,000 bodies. The work 'Is done by cOntractors Wider state supervialon. "There's not anything· that the. state of West Virginia tackles that Is a more delicate task," said Skeans, a .soft-spoken, heavyset man. " It has to be done In a reverent and dilinified manner." Obviotlllly, it is not a Job for the squeamish. DAN THOMAS &SONS from Mrs. Inez Turner, a former Middleport resident, who was a longtime friend of Mrs. Board. . .. ... . .·... . .· . . - "Graves with water are not nice graves," Skeans said. "The wood boxes have usually decayed, but the entire corpse generaUy has riot decomposed .... Some workers quit after the first day." Gravemoving is done mostly by hand with the help of shovels, Skeana said. Machinery is used only to lift and lower remains that have been buried in heavy concrete - TAWNEY STUDIOS 424 Second Ave. Galli · lis 400 unmarked graves may be foWld before the Job Is completed . Part of Skeans' job is detective work. " We reaUy pull at every straw we can to find some relative of the deceased," Skeans said. " But we most always find that there are more graves than have been located. Unfortunately, we have to move quite a few unknowns." 1 Respect for the dead is an im, portant part of the job. "The deceased stW ha&,rtghts," he said. "Anything that was buried at the original inteiment will be placed in the new box. If your mother was buried with a brooch, a family heirloom, and you stood by as we removed her remains, you could not take the brooch unless you had a court oriler." Skeans said it's hard to be surprised any ,more by what he finds buried. -------------...-----------L-------"'""-----------------------------; "We've found a lot of things in graves; radios, watches, toy guns. "Outside of one vault we found a gallon jug. Our information sheet told us that it contained the blood of the deceased. When we moved the remains, the gallon jug was put in at the head of the grave. "Everything is put in the new OOx,'' he said. Despite occasional threats that he "will go to hell for desecrating the dead," Skeans said his own religious faith has helped him deal with the job. "This is a shell that the soul has left. It's not holding anything .... As the Bible teHs us, this is the ashes to ashes, dust to dust. " That perspective also enables him to convince reluctant relatives that moving the remains of their kin is not bad - "talking them into believing their relatives are going to be better off in the new cemetery," as he put it. "I move a lot of graves that are covered with briars, grass and even trees growing in them. I go out with the attitude that I'm doing these families a favor ." WALTER BYAS PRESCOTT, Ariz.-A native of Gallia County, Walter Byas, 55, died Jan. 17 at the VA Medical Center, Prescott, where he had been a pa· tient for one day. A World War II and Korean conflict veteran, he had lived at Prescott for 12 years, in faWng health much of that time. Cause of death was pnewnonia. He was horn April 'll, 1924, on Vinton Rt. I (near Porter) to J . A. and Nanna Woodrum Byas. His Army service covered more than 15 years. Survivors include four sisters: Helen Jenkins, Bidwell; Freda Wilson, Hillsboro; Pearl Greene, Falmouth, Ky .; Wanda Grover, Amanda, Ohio; four brothers: Fred, Amanda, Ohio; James, Sterling Heights, Mich.; Richard, Jackson, Ohio; and Joseph Byas, Delaware, Ohio. He was preceded in death by two brothers and a sister: Cletus of Piney Flats, Tenn.; Clarence Byas, Rodney, Ohio; and Lesta George, Marengo, Ohio. Funeral and burial were at Prescott. ' Dockworkers OPEN SUNDAY 10 AM TO 6 PM l·Qt. Open Saucepan of GALUPOUS - Lt. E. W. Wigglesworth, commander of the Ohio State Highway Patrol post at Gallipolis, is again reminding . motorists of the Highway Patrol's efforts -to eliminate tailgating on Ohio highways. The Highway Patrol began a program oo January I, 1980 to provide strict enforcement of this hazardous violation. During January troopers stationed at the Gallipolis Post stopped 25 motorists for following traffic ahead too closely. · According to U . Wigglesworth, 32,212 Ohio traffic accidents were caused by following too clooely during 1978. ThiB total represents seven )IE'rcent of all highway accidents occuring during that year. "We ask motorists to keep in mind the dlsta~ce required to bring a vehicle to a stop," Lt. Wigglesworth . said. "At 55 MPH it takes about 226 feet -more if the road is slippery to stop a vehicle." The Highway Patrol is continuing stringent enforcement of the 'following too closely' statute to ·:urb this dangerotlll practice. ,, <I ( ' ON COUNTI'f GARDEN 1·Qt , OPEN SAUCIPAN WlfH SIL VEJtSTON! VAIIIH~ Fruit Cock. tail Cak.e Mixes • Varieties 17-oz. Can 17.5 to 18.5-oz. Pkg, fiSHER'S JERGEN'S - REG. OR EXTRA DRY 10-oz. o o o • o Bottle Hand Lotion $108 Onion Dip 4 4C MR. COFFEE Coffee Filters ••• so-ct.Pkg. RALSTON (ERIAL Honey Bran •••• . ClliROl NOIMAl, OILY ORDIY Condition Shampoo •• •••••••••• """•'· $ 138 3-lbs. or More THOIOIAII •. AUSTIN'S GALLON lOT. - Windshield Washer •• 88 LIPTON - CUP 0 NOOClf Soup w/Moolo 0 PA . DUTCH AJAX - LIQUID Dish Detergent Kitchen Bogs ••••••••• ""· ,k,. 1 Mushrooms $ 49 - • •PIECES 4-oz.Con FUISCHMANN'I - COINOIL Margarine •••••••• Pkg. :: •·ol. Bax IMUClll'l St raw berry Presarres •••••••••• 8e- . ·• 11·oLJ~r ::: 1-11.ou.... , . Tuna ~ 48e 88 • · HUNT'STOMATO Ketcnup • •••• 78~ 24·oz.lot. 50-et. Pkg. MARXEn! INTE~NATIONAL Dressings 3 ~cCOIMICK - , CHIL! 1.11-oz. . .SeQSOnlng 'k 8. • • • • for -- If- $118 TASROfNAiuii - CHOCOLATI 4~ Peanut Butter • • 11-oLJor - .·Syrup • • • • • • • 1t-oz.Con ~ $'I 5I IUNLITI Sunflower 011 , , , •••• , n...,....: IAilfCAliiOINIA - Uurt ~ -~ · Pitted Ripe Olives ••••• ,.n....Clio 7 _; -~ ·- ·~ ~sc ' l·az. lottie 68C lb. 49 DINNER BELL IIGU).Aior UXAI IIZI . . , WIENERS ••••••••••.•••••• 1·1ll. ~, . 110ULAI ar Sf 1- fJ71 nx.u I Ill BEEF WIENERS •• •• •.•.•• ••• 1-1'-'kl - $JII 'l~IN or O.UliC RING BOLOGNA •• •••••• •• ••• 1~. 1 liiNG liVlR .................. .... li. 1,59 ' ~ ., .P11tatoe• ... -·· S~IC.~ WH'C?,Ll! ' ' • .~ .·... . to ·Strip Steaks • • • ~· • 12 to 15-lb. Avg. CUT FREE INT01 STRIP STEAKS, BONELESS STRIP STEAKS, CUBE STEAKS, OR "ANY WAY YOU PREFER" ARMOUR -cz. STAR DINNER BELL "SUPER TRIM & EXTRA LEAN " WHOLE FRESH Hams 1!1ol7·1b. A•g. PICKLE LOAF •••• 'I I •••••• 0 •• I ' . 12·0J. Pkt. - KULBASSY SMANK,HAL, FRESH HAM,, •• " ARMOUR fl' STAR .................. 1~ . SLICED BACON ......... .... . , 1-IUk,. 1 1,49 HAM SLICES , , , , , , , , , , , 11-o•. Pk1. SIILOIN~CHOPS • • • • • • • • • • • lb. ..-. ~ 0 ' . ·.I r. ···01.: ..... 48;~ .. ~· . . . :t ~.;• ' ' '.... ~·· .. · . 2 s-vARIITIEi ••••••• ·• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ,;;;, ' . . '' . . - ' ,. • • HOT DOGS •.•• , •.• •••• ... JUMIO $199 BEEf FRANKS ••••.••• •• ,, •• ' DINNER FRANKS ••• , •• , , .• - lf·Ol. Pit g. - $149 ,1 -l b. Pko. 1-1~ . ,., . 2-li . Pkg. $1~ $329 3 ' ' B 9C PotPie•• •.• •• ,• •.• •..•••• 'k••·· BANQUETFR0ZEN - 3VAR1ETIE~ ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' 1:01. ' ' , .. Luneh Meats •••• • ••••• • ' ;,I~ •. '. $ Pk,. s.a•. $ .. o 9 DINNERDUL REGULAR oR THicK· l·lb. Pka•· .., Slleed Baedn · •.•••••••••• ,k,. ' .,. · -- ....;.·---.:-~-~-----:---~-::-·~·-~!:""·.,.......... .\,. ••• MIAT tH lllf - \)INNiR.I!LL -7. VAR.·SLICED _· . • $1 19 , HOT DOGS•••• • .• • •• $J89 SMOKID $ ... S9 $1 09 MU.for lllf SLICED COOKED SALAMI or $J69 OLD fASHION lOAF ..... " ... " u...... ,. - . 99c lb. ARMOUR fl' STAR $J49 GENUINE SliCED BOLOGNA or lb. l-Ib. Pkg. DINNER BELL "SUPER TRIIYI AEXTRA LEAN" C.o(,li. In ·P oueh · '· Irish ~ WHOLE-UNTRIMMED BONE· IN ' THORQFAitE .. !o $ THOROFARE "DELUXE" IEEF - U. S.D.A . CHOICE 99c .. FREEZER QUEEN-FROZEN 1·111. . ' $2, 19 BONELESS STRIP STEAK .•. •,. 53,49 CUBE STEAKS ............. ,. Fran"s FRESH ' $ WILSON CORN KING Haddoek. Fillets ••••••••••••••• lb.$2!!J . ,... ~ . INCLUDIS- I Ill & LOIN, t ILADI & tWO 14.75-oz. Can FRENCH or ITALIAN ' lox '; ; , l Chicken Parts •••••••••• .SPAGHETTIOS. UNCLE BEN'S- 3 VAR. ··01. $1 09 ••"•" 99' BELLYCHUNKS ............. "· • FATBACKCHUNKS...... ; .... "· FAMIL! PAK- U.S.D.A.INSPECTED . . C oiu•u ~­ ffC· IKIPPT - CrHmy ot Crunchy ~ ~.29 ARMOUR it STAR lb. SS' ' 1-lb.Pkg. Variety Pork. Chops IN OIL OR WATER 6.5-oz. Can Rice Mixes Sliced Bacon ••••••• $_J'1B CHUNK LIGHT . $ · Hard Salami STAR KIST ' SUGARDALE 25-lb. Bag 4Sc BONE IN lb. ARMOUR GENUINE TURKEY, MUSHROOM, BROWN OR CHICKEN 12·oz. Jar Strip Steaks RET AILS EFFECTIVE THRlJ SAT•1 FEB. ,, 1•80. W•riiMtn!Mdthltaiiiiiii~HftlltiMonllllt"'llft t~ltd. Nouw1!1ta4n11rl. •••" uiii.,D1111IIItl~ IJ,atfl,~illltrrerl. Gravies .. ~,,..... ,.58 •mM' 48c: . 44 -= 3·d. C- c Jeii•O Gelatin •••• - "'·~~:;; !: U.$.D.A. CHOICE LESSER QUANTITIES"'''"· 5 1.23 HEINZ 3S~ e ;-..-~ IFLAVORS $131 5 Flavors 8-oz. Ctn. sse andy a ars ••••• •. TWcli 98 1 • • • • 1 • 1 • 1 1 w-oa. GI••ID•. Yogurt •HONEY GRAHAMS •CINNAMON CRISPS . •CLUB CRACKERS 14 to 16•oz. Pkgs. 38c ' Grapefruit Ju1ce •• - ·' •. THOROFARE "DELUXE" Z.9 $ lb. I , • Ground Beef 12-oz. •o• BREYERS Crack.ers ea. • • • o o • 1-oz. Ctn. 1/trH. liMil l COUPON 'II fAMilY . U.S. GOV'T.INSPECTED • FRESH · NUS BUY• BETTY CROCKER •BONUS BUY• STOKELY loading corn • • '. • • • • • AT PEN NY FARE WITH THIS COUPON s1.00 OFF WITH COUPON ON LEFT PAGE HmY - SUP!I1All Tailgate reminder issued I, Colmry~E~~ KEEBLER RAYMOND HOFFMAN PT. PLEASANT- Raymond Hoffman, 53, 68 Burdette Addition, Point Pleasant, died Friday at 5: 10 p.m. in Pleasant Valley Hospital. A construction welder for Union Boiler at Charleston, he was a member of the local Boilermakers Union 667. He was hom Jan. 7, 1927 · in Mason County to the late Everett and Edith Call Hoffman. His wife, Margaret Ann Luton Hoffman, died Jan. !6, 1969. Survivo!'ll include a daughter, Miss Sally Hoffman, Point Pleasant; two sistel'll, Mrs. Dorothy Bush, Point Pleasant Route 2, and Mrs. Mary June Ballengee, Mt. Vernon, Ohio; and two nephews and gne • o- • .· ~ · #- ;""• . ~nufarr \ I 1 ...... EKCOETERI'JA . FRYE CHllJ)ftEN GAUJPOUS - Funeral services for two young children of Angela Frye, Lower River Rd., GaWpolis, who perished in a trailer fire Thursday evening will be held at 2 p.m. Monday from the Cremeen's Funeral Home with Rev, Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will follow in Suncrest Cemetery at Point Pleasant. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from Z-1 and 7-9p.m. Sunday. ~ ·. ' .. 69 .;a ~ ' - NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Dockworkers are loading corn into a Soviet-bound ship under court order, but lawyers for the International Longshoremen's Association say they may appeal the Injunction . U.S. District Judge Veronica Wicker on Friday forbid five ILA locals to order, encourage or induce longshoremen to refuse to service Russian grain cargo as long as President Cart~r·s embargo policy lasts. "There is no doubt that the sympathy of the country is with the longshoremen, " she said, hut added the union boycott vio)a(eC a ncr strike clause in the ILA contract with the New Orleans Steamship Association. "There is no other way for the union to express the abhorence that ILA members feel toward the Russian's blatant attack on Mghanlstan," said union lawyer Victor Hess. "I will have to confer with union officials and contact the in· ternational headquarters before deciding whether we will appeal," he said. In Jacksonville, Fla. , longshoremen also boycotting Russian-bound ships were ordered by a federal judge to load cargoes on three ships. After the New Orleans injunction was issued, longshoremen began loading corn aboard the Eastgate, a Russian-built ship that sails under the flag of Singapore . A Greek ship, the Julia L. : had been loaded under an earlier order by Judge Wi~ker and left here Thursday. . One Russian ship had sailed away empty, and a Greek ship was rechartered for France as a result of the longshoremen's boycott at East and Gull coast ports protesting the Soviet Union's mWtary action in Mghanistan. In response to that intervention, President Carter embargoed new grain sales to Russia and blocked some teclmical materials. Judge Wicker said the grain for the Eastgate was part of the three million tons remaining out of eight million contracted for by the Soviet Union in 1975 and exempt from the embargo. Raids net arrests NORWOOD, Ohio (AP) - Police arrested three people on Friday in raids against two stores - that allegedly sold pornographic materials. Four others who were named in grand Jury indictments !II1Tellded to pollee. All seven were charged with pandering obacenlty, a misdemeanor. One person also was charged with auto theft, receiving a stolen auto and unauihorized use . of Ucense plates. Nonvood police Capt. Carl Motz said the raids were the result of a. three-month Investigation that started when city officials were "deluged with .:. hundreds" of letters, ·petitions and telephone calls from Nonvood residents protesting the sale of the materials. GOP CONSENSUS EASTON,Md. (AP) -Some of the nation's top Republican officials tire trying to reach a conSensus on · whether the J!I!Utary draft should be revived, U.S. troops commttted to counter Soviet aggression and the . CIA granied broad new powers. These are among the propOied resolutions all'aiting action at tbe third tinnual GOP TideWater <Anferell<!e held . here on Maryland's Eastern Shore. �. , ... ./ • ~ • 4 " roo .. ... •t•• ~~- ,.................................................. :t Cornett named bank president ••• A-7-The Swld8y Time&&ntlnel, Sunday, Feb. 3, 19110 I ~ ·•••• WESTERN BOOTS •. • : ··.. 25%-50% ./! ·. GALUPOUS - U.A. Cornett, founder of the G&J Auto Parts here has been reelected president of the Commerlcal and Savings Bank. : Other offkers named during a recent shareholders' meeting were Alva G. Shoemaker, executive vicepresident and secretary; Wayne L. Niday, executive vice-president and cashier; Merrill L. Wilcoxen, assistant vice-president; Gall Holley, assistant cashier and loan Officer; Alice Stover, assistant : cashier; Lola Mae Suiter, assistant • cashier; Anita O'Donnell, assistant • cashier and Robert T. Hennessey, • installment loan officer. •• ·•• .· / Off : • :, ,.• Nice Df Group o Young Americans oppose draft resumption : : : BASS • • : The Shoe DRESS • i 1/3 .Cafe ~ A 'l> SHOES ~ Off Tre gift shop of Mrs. Paul Simon .. • : GIFT SHOP !N NEW LOCATION - 1/ 2 /~ (,alhpohs • •• • Maurice Richard of the Montreal Csnadiens scored six overtime goals in Stanley Cup competition. I~OS~cot_•d "T~J~~ab !~ / • •• ••• :• •..·• • • • OFF ONE TABLE ••· CANDIES SHOES & BOOTS •••• ••• . lones clea ...nd •• •• • •• •• •• •• •• •• "h PRICE cw• I ·················································'· is now located in the rear of the Pick-A-Pair store now located in the building that housed the Blue and Grey Restaurant for many years. As usual the shop is loaded with a variety of unusual gifts. The store opened at its new quarters Friday. BIG SELECTIOII OF FAMILY WATCHES Three injured in auto wreck ~,97 GALUPOUS - Three persons were injured during a tw<rvehicle accident investigated Friday by Gallipolis (;ity Police. Cslled to the scene on SR 7 at 5:43 p.m., police report an auto operated by Larry Ccx, 31, Gallipolis, had stopped in traffic. A vehicle driven by Gary L. Nelson, 20, Pomeroy, failed to stop and struck the Cox auto in the rea~. Cox and two passengers, Linda Cox, 33, Gallipolis, and Amanda Cox, 6, Gallipolis, claimed injury and were transported to Holzer Medical Center for treatment. Nelson was citect on a charge of failure to maintain an assured clear ·~ MEl'S KilT The Chalet 2s7· For REGULAR '4.97 Each 5horl -$lee ved co l lor s! yles in 384 CANVAS HANDBAGS : lotes, shoulder bogs, dutc h u Zopper or REGULAR lnop !OJ». lrnode pod · 1 eh . Fo§hr on color~ 6.H-•J,t9 Rus1ic Enterprises RR # 1, Box 208 Crown City, Ohio 45623 . II ---------------1 (6 14)256-1946 Ml1101' Or polye~ler /c o ll cn knit~ . Wom•n'l )\ripe§. S11e~ SmQrl S,M,l,XL Sorry. No RalrteMdu PGI.YESIEI SMOCKS INFAIITS' •1111 IODDUIS' 3!!.•s.44 •s:" STRDCH TERRY PULLOVERS & 8 u non -fr onr, Jhort-slee ved cove r. up m wh 1te or solid color~ Two pocket s S<lel 3.11 -38 and .rl0-41'l 197 distance. In further action, James Plantz, Bidwell, reported the theft of tools · valued in excess of $300 from a truck parked at the Municipal Parking Lot Friday. Two persons were cited Friday by city Police. Phillip E. Bocook, 23, Gallipolis, was cited on a charge of domestic violence. Cited on a charge of disor· derly conduct was Charles D. Csr· ler, Gallipolis. Untltralls'" Pantyhose & Panties All·ln-One L Co Non cro tch 1.; l aG H O "' rscou~~~Co t CoHon/polyesler/nylon. While wi1h striped 1op. Fit sizes 10 1o 14. REGULAR *3.77 ~;__.!---_..;: 40.PC. SOCKEI SEI 247 Vinyl uppers in fashion colors. Sizes 6-10. .:!~ ·~ so~~ cOtton, 50\~ polyester . Crew ned., shorr sleem!rd style,) . Stripes or &olid colors in 1<1!1 9- 1B mos. and 2T-.riT Reinforced Toe or So ndolfool ~Iii WOMEN'S WEDGIE SCIFFS SAVE 5 1 fREG.l157 ~ All A INDUSTRIES lTD. Send 53.00 foo Complete l og Home Portfolio EACH Styles fo r girls, women , men, boy,. Some feature o calendar or sweep second hond. Each is shock resistant . Metal or leather bands. SPOIT SHilTS for rustic beauty, comfort and durabilit.Y V." and 1/ , " dri 'o'e set hos me tric and inct- si2es. 34 sockets , roiChet and 'Pin·ner handles, e )C tens ion, adaptor, spark plug $0Ckel, meta l case . NLYESDR KilTS Come To Your Locally Owned Professional Muffler Installer! 78~. REGULAR 69c Each OUR BRAND Regular I'' 1erry Frlflged e,d, . Bog se le(toon o t ti-lis ~ov i11g WIUhcloth korry, No lolncheclc, Reg. •1. 17 86C CAIIIION® BATH TOWELS Ek:llh-brighten"'g solid co,l- an Ofl_d pr rflh Duooble, Qbsorbent cotlon/ polye!ler a.tll Towel •2.19 IW!W. Orion• acrylic fibe r yorn co" be machine woshed ond dried .Colorfoll. mothprQOf. Solid colors or ombres. o4 -ply. 3V, or .rl Ol . skein~ Big s&lection . dyf!ld p otOf!l rns . ~apulo r fashion stit ches . New apriog ~oe l ec !ion ~/60 "' . 78 . WfCAIIY 51""'-ICITV "ATIIEINS •DuPont Reg. TM ' Duflont(flr t. .York. ~~------~~~----- SAVE 2 $1 30% Gallipolis, Ohio Now Rents Sk. • • • • • • • • • • • • 100% DuPont Canwa•ladtlng TRANSLUCENT VINYL SHADE •oxot2oo SPECIAll 94C I* I'OUNP lAG Del rcious Oolmeol and Cocoa Chips fovor lh!l delMrT or 1nock. Sotry, No . .,_~"-d.· • We have a complete stock! • We have factory trained installers! MOIIHWASH •1111 IAI&LE . PIICf &': · $1 240•.+ 4 Oz. JREf LIMIT 2 ••.. So"'Y. N6 .. htchedct REG. '1.59 • We have foreign car mufflers, customized pipe bending, performance mufflers and dual sets! I" REGULAR Whole washab le vi flyl. 37 '!."•1'1 lool . m ountl! d Or"l roller We "II cut to Ill . Sorry, No lolnch.dct tJ•·•I.I7 ''TEMPEST'' ' FOR 25'·50' TOM RUSSELL, OWNER , .. U:JitOSU••• .~ ....~ 5 .... care to everv man and woman now losing hair. You should take advantage ot this Free and private consultation. ... KIT REG '7 97 • GUARANTEED You will be given a written guarantee on a pro·rated basis from the beginning to the end If vou decide to use the Ebb Program . • .... ..... DeVELOPIED AND PlllN.l'!iD ... SUPlA 8 or REGULAR I,also 35mm SliDES . 20EXPOSURES 2" Roll 20COL. . IXPOSUIIiS IKTA .. ·.';', CAN'T HELP Malt pattern baldntu 11 lila cause at a great ma(orlty of casts of bAldness and e•ctulvt tullr loss, lOr Wlllcll no·m • - Is afftc· live. Ebb Hair Specialists cannot hllp tiiOst WhO are slick bald alter years of gradual tialr toss. Many conditions can causehalr loss. No matter which one Is caus· lng your tullr toss, 11 you walt un· til you are stick Bald and your hair roots are dead you are beyond help. So, now li the time to do something about 11 before It's too late. ,..., • a.t1 , ~·::;· ~ - 1~ ..II '58.. •lim• ca... LIMITED LIFETIME BRADE PADS •Calipe~ SlfCIAU •Rear Brakes •Brake Lines •Brake Lights ' '· SAVE•IO Large selection I Use ~s rugs or wall hangings. 20"x 27" or 18"x ' 24" kits. Include pre-cu1 yarn, a prin1ed canvas, ins1ruc1ions, La1ch hook 1ool not included . ~ f1LM, 110-120-127-620orw:l3.5mm •Tum Rotors 21 94 Ebb's Hair specialists, Inc.'s Represen1ative will explain hair IECOIAIIYE LAICH IIOOK KITS ..- . 1" ... ~ COL.. DEVElOfi£D Af'\.D PR INTED •New seals •Pak Bearings Beoutiful, long-wearing polyester shag pile in two -tone solid colors. Non -skid Durogon bock. Rich colors. Approximately 8V2 ·x 11 !/,'. REGULAR GALLIPOLIS DISC BRAKES (Month of February) P. D. Ourkalskl will be back In Gallipolis, Ohio again Tuesday, February 5, 1980. RMM SIZE SlAG RUG .......... SPRING VALLEY PLAZA BRAKE SPECIAL Save Or"l white and Ollor!ed colora. 2 $1 TOM'S AUTO CLINIC SHOCKS, ALIGNMENT, ELECTRONIC TUNE-UP. 56c HOUSE-.»I'I.ASIICS All at low prices! See us or call today! 446-1551 KLIINIX® PACIAL llaiUU • Patient Porta-Lifts Trapeze Units e Hospital Beds/Siderails Portable Com modes Walkers, Canes, Crutches • Overbed Tables Wheelchairs Bed Cradles Alternating Air Pumps/Mattresses Aqua Heating Units & Pads Traction Units Suction Machines T-.E.N.S. Units-Plain control (per M.D. prescription) Knee Builders w/weights Battlecreek Tread Mill OPEN 9 TIL6 MON.-SAT. PHARMACY OPEN 9TIL 7 MON.-SAT. SUPER SAVING! WINDOW SHADES • We have modern equipment for fast efficient service! ' Phone 446·2206 C Orlons Acrylic Yarn. Cotton LAYORIS® line IRnl!vlieal llner:»11• Spring Valley Plaza PRS. Couon terry in white or colors. Double crotch. Sizes I 1o 6. . WIIIJUK• ORLOfl® KllmH YARN Solid co lon and 'JIOrn - Did You Know TillY TIAI.NG PANn FASHION LEHIHS REG. 1 1.U Yd. . ·• would be the first conscription since Nf1W YORK (AP) - Yoq Dec. 31, 1!172. people do not want to see the draft Whether or not women should be brought back, and women do not drafted has been a topic of debate want to be ~raf ted if peacetime con· lor at least the past decade. scripticn d- become a reality, an President Carter indirectly raised Associated Press-NBC News poll the ial!ue when be used the tenn says. "yoq people" in biB State ~ the Despite the sentiments of these Union message in refering to those two groups, Americans overall favor ·who will be asked to register. registel'illg young people with the Forty-four percent agreed overall Selective Service System· and they with drafting women, while 6 perfavor reswning the draft. cent volunteered they favored drafIn addition, the public splita narrowly in favor of drafting ting women, but only for n~cmbat roles . women, although some would limit suchservicetonorH:Ombatroles. The troubled world situation has J I • ~ helped boost support in the past year for reswning the draft, while DALLAS (AP) - A 2f>.year-old President Carter's announcement of woman who described Dallas a new program 01 Selective Service Cowboy-turned boxer Ed "Too Tall" registration in his State of the Union Jones as a "nice man" has dropped message triggered pollical debate the rape complaint she signed againon the lasue. sthimearllerthls week. The AP·NBC News poll taken The woman signed a statement lor Tuesday and Wednesday found over- Dallas Police Friday night aaying whelming backing for registration. she wi!lhed to drop the ccmplalnt. Seventy-eight percent favored Jones, a IHooHI, 225-pound former registration and 17 percent opposed defensive Hneman on three Super it. One percent said they would favor Bowl teams who Is now ptirsulng the registration If women were not in- heavyweight championship, hl!d eluded and 4 percent were not sure. been arrested by Dallas officers On Jan. 'll, 1976, then President early Thursday after the woman, a Gerwd Ford mothballed the Selec- nurse, claimed Jones raped her. live Service System and stopped Jones had been relea.sed on a requiring all young men to register $2,500 bond four hours after he was with their draft boards. booked fer investigation of rape. Actual reswnption of the draft Formal charges .were never flied also has broad support - at least against Jones. among those not immediately subThe woman told pollee she ris ject to a new conscription'program, dropping the complaint because she Sixty-two percent 01 those in- wanted to avoid going "through the lerviewed supported reswning the emotional trauma and publicity of a draft, while 29 percent were opo trial." posed. Nine percent of the 1,600 After signing a notarized adults interviewed nationwide were statement that she did not want to not sure. press. the complaint or seek That Is substantially more support prosecution, the woman told reporthan was found a year ago. In the ten, "Mr. Jones Is a nice mail, and I FebnJary 1979 AP-NBC Ne'll'!l poll, 49 don't want to do anything to burt his percent favored resumption of the career. I just wmt to go back to my draft and 43 percent were opposed. normal way of living. I just want Eight percent were not sure. everything to be over." The current sentiment for a new Jones, who said earlier Friday be draft is broad, running through was "totally clean" 01 any inalmost every group 01 Americans. A volvement tn the incident, could not slgnficant exception is yoq people. be reached for Immediate comment Those 18 to 24 years old opposell on the woman's action. the draft by a 40-65 margin, This Jones and biB lawyers had maingroup would, 01 course, provide tained that the complaint was most of the conscripts tn a new draft. "frivolous" and a "fabrication." By contrast, those 25 and over The woman would not go into backed the draft by a 61>-25 edge. In details of the incident leading to each case, the remainder were net Jones' arrest Friday night, hut sure. police said she initially told them she A new draft, which would require -. awoke to lind Jones on top «her In congressional action to implement,'" her bed. ·, · ( •• .. 47~~ . ,..~ POCKEP CAIS 10 Big selection! Reqlistlc detailing In die-cao1 me1al. A~ 3 and up. 74! Mr. K. Fryer, Virginia Barnes aild A. w. Hensley shOw they · r19rew hair. lhey did not have male pattern baldness. REGULARtt• • \/J • ' ' We accept MASTER CHARGE and VISA. SeeP. D. Durkalskl Hours: 1 P.M . to 1:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. s, at Holiday lnn,450 Pike St • ' �. , ... ./ • ~ • 4 " roo .. ... •t•• ~~- ,.................................................. :t Cornett named bank president ••• A-7-The Swld8y Time&&ntlnel, Sunday, Feb. 3, 19110 I ~ ·•••• WESTERN BOOTS •. • : ··.. 25%-50% ./! ·. GALUPOUS - U.A. Cornett, founder of the G&J Auto Parts here has been reelected president of the Commerlcal and Savings Bank. : Other offkers named during a recent shareholders' meeting were Alva G. Shoemaker, executive vicepresident and secretary; Wayne L. Niday, executive vice-president and cashier; Merrill L. Wilcoxen, assistant vice-president; Gall Holley, assistant cashier and loan Officer; Alice Stover, assistant : cashier; Lola Mae Suiter, assistant • cashier; Anita O'Donnell, assistant • cashier and Robert T. Hennessey, • installment loan officer. •• ·•• .· / Off : • :, ,.• Nice Df Group o Young Americans oppose draft resumption : : : BASS • • : The Shoe DRESS • i 1/3 .Cafe ~ A 'l> SHOES ~ Off Tre gift shop of Mrs. Paul Simon .. • : GIFT SHOP !N NEW LOCATION - 1/ 2 /~ (,alhpohs • •• • Maurice Richard of the Montreal Csnadiens scored six overtime goals in Stanley Cup competition. I~OS~cot_•d "T~J~~ab !~ / • •• ••• :• •..·• • • • OFF ONE TABLE ••· CANDIES SHOES & BOOTS •••• ••• . lones clea ...nd •• •• • •• •• •• •• •• •• "h PRICE cw• I ·················································'· is now located in the rear of the Pick-A-Pair store now located in the building that housed the Blue and Grey Restaurant for many years. As usual the shop is loaded with a variety of unusual gifts. The store opened at its new quarters Friday. BIG SELECTIOII OF FAMILY WATCHES Three injured in auto wreck ~,97 GALUPOUS - Three persons were injured during a tw<rvehicle accident investigated Friday by Gallipolis (;ity Police. Cslled to the scene on SR 7 at 5:43 p.m., police report an auto operated by Larry Ccx, 31, Gallipolis, had stopped in traffic. A vehicle driven by Gary L. Nelson, 20, Pomeroy, failed to stop and struck the Cox auto in the rea~. Cox and two passengers, Linda Cox, 33, Gallipolis, and Amanda Cox, 6, Gallipolis, claimed injury and were transported to Holzer Medical Center for treatment. Nelson was citect on a charge of failure to maintain an assured clear ·~ MEl'S KilT The Chalet 2s7· For REGULAR '4.97 Each 5horl -$lee ved co l lor s! yles in 384 CANVAS HANDBAGS : lotes, shoulder bogs, dutc h u Zopper or REGULAR lnop !OJ». lrnode pod · 1 eh . Fo§hr on color~ 6.H-•J,t9 Rus1ic Enterprises RR # 1, Box 208 Crown City, Ohio 45623 . II ---------------1 (6 14)256-1946 Ml1101' Or polye~ler /c o ll cn knit~ . Wom•n'l )\ripe§. S11e~ SmQrl S,M,l,XL Sorry. No RalrteMdu PGI.YESIEI SMOCKS INFAIITS' •1111 IODDUIS' 3!!.•s.44 •s:" STRDCH TERRY PULLOVERS & 8 u non -fr onr, Jhort-slee ved cove r. up m wh 1te or solid color~ Two pocket s S<lel 3.11 -38 and .rl0-41'l 197 distance. In further action, James Plantz, Bidwell, reported the theft of tools · valued in excess of $300 from a truck parked at the Municipal Parking Lot Friday. Two persons were cited Friday by city Police. Phillip E. Bocook, 23, Gallipolis, was cited on a charge of domestic violence. Cited on a charge of disor· derly conduct was Charles D. Csr· ler, Gallipolis. Untltralls'" Pantyhose & Panties All·ln-One L Co Non cro tch 1.; l aG H O "' rscou~~~Co t CoHon/polyesler/nylon. While wi1h striped 1op. Fit sizes 10 1o 14. REGULAR *3.77 ~;__.!---_..;: 40.PC. SOCKEI SEI 247 Vinyl uppers in fashion colors. Sizes 6-10. .:!~ ·~ so~~ cOtton, 50\~ polyester . Crew ned., shorr sleem!rd style,) . Stripes or &olid colors in 1<1!1 9- 1B mos. and 2T-.riT Reinforced Toe or So ndolfool ~Iii WOMEN'S WEDGIE SCIFFS SAVE 5 1 fREG.l157 ~ All A INDUSTRIES lTD. Send 53.00 foo Complete l og Home Portfolio EACH Styles fo r girls, women , men, boy,. Some feature o calendar or sweep second hond. Each is shock resistant . Metal or leather bands. SPOIT SHilTS for rustic beauty, comfort and durabilit.Y V." and 1/ , " dri 'o'e set hos me tric and inct- si2es. 34 sockets , roiChet and 'Pin·ner handles, e )C tens ion, adaptor, spark plug $0Ckel, meta l case . NLYESDR KilTS Come To Your Locally Owned Professional Muffler Installer! 78~. REGULAR 69c Each OUR BRAND Regular I'' 1erry Frlflged e,d, . Bog se le(toon o t ti-lis ~ov i11g WIUhcloth korry, No lolncheclc, Reg. •1. 17 86C CAIIIION® BATH TOWELS Ek:llh-brighten"'g solid co,l- an Ofl_d pr rflh Duooble, Qbsorbent cotlon/ polye!ler a.tll Towel •2.19 IW!W. Orion• acrylic fibe r yorn co" be machine woshed ond dried .Colorfoll. mothprQOf. Solid colors or ombres. o4 -ply. 3V, or .rl Ol . skein~ Big s&lection . dyf!ld p otOf!l rns . ~apulo r fashion stit ches . New apriog ~oe l ec !ion ~/60 "' . 78 . WfCAIIY 51""'-ICITV "ATIIEINS •DuPont Reg. TM ' Duflont(flr t. .York. ~~------~~~----- SAVE 2 $1 30% Gallipolis, Ohio Now Rents Sk. • • • • • • • • • • • • 100% DuPont Canwa•ladtlng TRANSLUCENT VINYL SHADE •oxot2oo SPECIAll 94C I* I'OUNP lAG Del rcious Oolmeol and Cocoa Chips fovor lh!l delMrT or 1nock. Sotry, No . .,_~"-d.· • We have a complete stock! • We have factory trained installers! MOIIHWASH •1111 IAI&LE . PIICf &': · $1 240•.+ 4 Oz. JREf LIMIT 2 ••.. So"'Y. N6 .. htchedct REG. '1.59 • We have foreign car mufflers, customized pipe bending, performance mufflers and dual sets! I" REGULAR Whole washab le vi flyl. 37 '!."•1'1 lool . m ountl! d Or"l roller We "II cut to Ill . Sorry, No lolnch.dct tJ•·•I.I7 ''TEMPEST'' ' FOR 25'·50' TOM RUSSELL, OWNER , .. U:JitOSU••• .~ ....~ 5 .... care to everv man and woman now losing hair. You should take advantage ot this Free and private consultation. ... KIT REG '7 97 • GUARANTEED You will be given a written guarantee on a pro·rated basis from the beginning to the end If vou decide to use the Ebb Program . • .... ..... DeVELOPIED AND PlllN.l'!iD ... SUPlA 8 or REGULAR I,also 35mm SliDES . 20EXPOSURES 2" Roll 20COL. . IXPOSUIIiS IKTA .. ·.';', CAN'T HELP Malt pattern baldntu 11 lila cause at a great ma(orlty of casts of bAldness and e•ctulvt tullr loss, lOr Wlllcll no·m • - Is afftc· live. Ebb Hair Specialists cannot hllp tiiOst WhO are slick bald alter years of gradual tialr toss. Many conditions can causehalr loss. No matter which one Is caus· lng your tullr toss, 11 you walt un· til you are stick Bald and your hair roots are dead you are beyond help. So, now li the time to do something about 11 before It's too late. ,..., • a.t1 , ~·::;· ~ - 1~ ..II '58.. •lim• ca... LIMITED LIFETIME BRADE PADS •Calipe~ SlfCIAU •Rear Brakes •Brake Lines •Brake Lights ' '· SAVE•IO Large selection I Use ~s rugs or wall hangings. 20"x 27" or 18"x ' 24" kits. Include pre-cu1 yarn, a prin1ed canvas, ins1ruc1ions, La1ch hook 1ool not included . ~ f1LM, 110-120-127-620orw:l3.5mm •Tum Rotors 21 94 Ebb's Hair specialists, Inc.'s Represen1ative will explain hair IECOIAIIYE LAICH IIOOK KITS ..- . 1" ... ~ COL.. DEVElOfi£D Af'\.D PR INTED •New seals •Pak Bearings Beoutiful, long-wearing polyester shag pile in two -tone solid colors. Non -skid Durogon bock. Rich colors. Approximately 8V2 ·x 11 !/,'. REGULAR GALLIPOLIS DISC BRAKES (Month of February) P. D. Ourkalskl will be back In Gallipolis, Ohio again Tuesday, February 5, 1980. RMM SIZE SlAG RUG .......... SPRING VALLEY PLAZA BRAKE SPECIAL Save Or"l white and Ollor!ed colora. 2 $1 TOM'S AUTO CLINIC SHOCKS, ALIGNMENT, ELECTRONIC TUNE-UP. 56c HOUSE-.»I'I.ASIICS All at low prices! See us or call today! 446-1551 KLIINIX® PACIAL llaiUU • Patient Porta-Lifts Trapeze Units e Hospital Beds/Siderails Portable Com modes Walkers, Canes, Crutches • Overbed Tables Wheelchairs Bed Cradles Alternating Air Pumps/Mattresses Aqua Heating Units & Pads Traction Units Suction Machines T-.E.N.S. Units-Plain control (per M.D. prescription) Knee Builders w/weights Battlecreek Tread Mill OPEN 9 TIL6 MON.-SAT. PHARMACY OPEN 9TIL 7 MON.-SAT. SUPER SAVING! WINDOW SHADES • We have modern equipment for fast efficient service! ' Phone 446·2206 C Orlons Acrylic Yarn. Cotton LAYORIS® line IRnl!vlieal llner:»11• Spring Valley Plaza PRS. Couon terry in white or colors. Double crotch. Sizes I 1o 6. . WIIIJUK• ORLOfl® KllmH YARN Solid co lon and 'JIOrn - Did You Know TillY TIAI.NG PANn FASHION LEHIHS REG. 1 1.U Yd. . ·• would be the first conscription since Nf1W YORK (AP) - Yoq Dec. 31, 1!172. people do not want to see the draft Whether or not women should be brought back, and women do not drafted has been a topic of debate want to be ~raf ted if peacetime con· lor at least the past decade. scripticn d- become a reality, an President Carter indirectly raised Associated Press-NBC News poll the ial!ue when be used the tenn says. "yoq people" in biB State ~ the Despite the sentiments of these Union message in refering to those two groups, Americans overall favor ·who will be asked to register. registel'illg young people with the Forty-four percent agreed overall Selective Service System· and they with drafting women, while 6 perfavor reswning the draft. cent volunteered they favored drafIn addition, the public splita narrowly in favor of drafting ting women, but only for n~cmbat roles . women, although some would limit suchservicetonorH:Ombatroles. The troubled world situation has J I • ~ helped boost support in the past year for reswning the draft, while DALLAS (AP) - A 2f>.year-old President Carter's announcement of woman who described Dallas a new program 01 Selective Service Cowboy-turned boxer Ed "Too Tall" registration in his State of the Union Jones as a "nice man" has dropped message triggered pollical debate the rape complaint she signed againon the lasue. sthimearllerthls week. The AP·NBC News poll taken The woman signed a statement lor Tuesday and Wednesday found over- Dallas Police Friday night aaying whelming backing for registration. she wi!lhed to drop the ccmplalnt. Seventy-eight percent favored Jones, a IHooHI, 225-pound former registration and 17 percent opposed defensive Hneman on three Super it. One percent said they would favor Bowl teams who Is now ptirsulng the registration If women were not in- heavyweight championship, hl!d eluded and 4 percent were not sure. been arrested by Dallas officers On Jan. 'll, 1976, then President early Thursday after the woman, a Gerwd Ford mothballed the Selec- nurse, claimed Jones raped her. live Service System and stopped Jones had been relea.sed on a requiring all young men to register $2,500 bond four hours after he was with their draft boards. booked fer investigation of rape. Actual reswnption of the draft Formal charges .were never flied also has broad support - at least against Jones. among those not immediately subThe woman told pollee she ris ject to a new conscription'program, dropping the complaint because she Sixty-two percent 01 those in- wanted to avoid going "through the lerviewed supported reswning the emotional trauma and publicity of a draft, while 29 percent were opo trial." posed. Nine percent of the 1,600 After signing a notarized adults interviewed nationwide were statement that she did not want to not sure. press. the complaint or seek That Is substantially more support prosecution, the woman told reporthan was found a year ago. In the ten, "Mr. Jones Is a nice mail, and I FebnJary 1979 AP-NBC Ne'll'!l poll, 49 don't want to do anything to burt his percent favored resumption of the career. I just wmt to go back to my draft and 43 percent were opposed. normal way of living. I just want Eight percent were not sure. everything to be over." The current sentiment for a new Jones, who said earlier Friday be draft is broad, running through was "totally clean" 01 any inalmost every group 01 Americans. A volvement tn the incident, could not slgnficant exception is yoq people. be reached for Immediate comment Those 18 to 24 years old opposell on the woman's action. the draft by a 40-65 margin, This Jones and biB lawyers had maingroup would, 01 course, provide tained that the complaint was most of the conscripts tn a new draft. "frivolous" and a "fabrication." By contrast, those 25 and over The woman would not go into backed the draft by a 61>-25 edge. In details of the incident leading to each case, the remainder were net Jones' arrest Friday night, hut sure. police said she initially told them she A new draft, which would require -. awoke to lind Jones on top «her In congressional action to implement,'" her bed. ·, · ( •• .. 47~~ . ,..~ POCKEP CAIS 10 Big selection! Reqlistlc detailing In die-cao1 me1al. A~ 3 and up. 74! Mr. K. Fryer, Virginia Barnes aild A. w. Hensley shOw they · r19rew hair. lhey did not have male pattern baldness. REGULARtt• • \/J • ' ' We accept MASTER CHARGE and VISA. SeeP. D. Durkalskl Hours: 1 P.M . to 1:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. s, at Holiday lnn,450 Pike St • ' �. A~ The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. Feb. J. 1980 .Peat. II Of the Bend I II • ; '. t ~ I ' •• •, : r ~- A film scheduled for showing this evening at the Middleport Church of • the Nazarene did not arrive and the : showing has been postponed untU Feb. 17. Personnel of Forked Run $tate Park have been hard at 1t attending an in-service training school condueled for all commissioned park managers and ·rangers of Ohio in preparation for the season. The school was held at the Beightler Armory in Columbus. There was an orientation session with the director of the Department of Natural · Resources, Robert Teater, introducing the new chief of the Division of Parks and Recreation, Donald Olson. Throughout the five week sessions, Doyle N. (Skip ) Smales, manager of Forked Run, reports classes were conducted on power and duties, search and seizure, watercraft laws, wildlife laws, civil cases with a great deal of emphasis on self defense, and cardiopulmonary resuscitation. The instructor for the self defense classes was an agent with the Federal Bureau of Investigation. During the CPR classes, the group received instruction on aid pmcedures for heart attack victims, cardiac arrest, and drowning vic- , • • , ; • i ~ .: ~ f. ! : • tims. . ;. ,; : : : ' ;: l .· ;, ;~ ~: II II E. who are buried in Beech Grove Cemetery. She needs to know when they died. Contacts with the probate court, funeral home, village hall and the health department have failed to bring forth the information. Any help• Tracy Hein who underwent a kidney transplant, is now back attending Eastern High School. Tracy was born with pilonephritis (chronic kidney failure) and has undergone 30 operations over the past 17 years. Early last year he began hemo dialysis treatments twice weekly and in May underwent removal of both kidneys. He then began dialysis three times a week until he had a kidney transplant on Sept. 11. The results have been remarkable and Tracy is no longer on dialysis, has few restrictions in his diet, takes only a fraction of the medications he once took and feels better. The family, of course, is most grateful for a fund drive conducted in Meigs County to help with the expenses which were involved. In fact, without the local effort, family members say they don't know how they would have been able to handle the expenses of the past year. . .. B-1-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWiday, Feb. 3, 1980 TRAVELING EXHIBIT COOPERATOWN, N. Y. (AP) Baseball fans who might not get an opportunity to visit the Hall of Fame here will be able to see S(llle of its historic artifacts in a traveling exhibit. Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn has announced the Gillette- • local S. Forest Service offices in Public Law 94-565. for :lliO,OOO a<!l'es, and sells over eight Athens or Ironton. These payments averaged 85 cents million board feet of timber each Payments by counties were: per acre on the 172,766 acre National year. Over $50,000 was spent on Athens, $8,764; Gallia, 18,881; Forest in southern Ohio in 1979. wildlife habitat management last Hocking, $17,331; Jackson, 1561; Ohio's only National Forest is a year. An estimated one million Lawrence, $46,249; Monroe, $12,200; "working forest" with an annual people visited the Forest to camp, Morgan, $2,7t9; Perry, $15,561 ; budget of about 3 million dollars. hike, picnic, hWit, fish or pursue SCiOto, $8,57t; Vlntqn, $1,710 and The forest maintains 33 miles of other outdoor recreational activities Washington, $24,271. roads, provides wildlife protection ,..--------------------------------------------- COLOR PRINTS Baseball Hall of Fame Exhibit will visit 40 shopping malls beginning in Florida in January. In addition to giving people a chance to see memorabilia from the baseball shrine, the exhibit wUl raise funds for the U. S. Olympic COOlmittee and the Baseball Hall of Fame Building Fund. SECOND SET OF PRINTS 1 0 11 ( ~~2 B Profile : Gallia 's ' 'Mr. Boy Scout' ' "Dedication" : to sit on a bale of hay for elellen blocks in the poUring rain whlle listening to eight young scouts play "Yankee Doodle." ea. AT TIME OF DEVELOPING Any Cartridge .o r Roll of Color Print Film. (foreign film exluded) ' TAWNEY STUDIOS 424 Second Ave . r-------------------------------,-----------L--------------------------------------------EFFECTIVE MON., FEB. 4 OPEN.DAILY 10-9, SUNDAY 1-6 o~· '""'.~,..,,_,,.h .., .... , .....,,_ ''""'"' OI<Kl ""' <>uo ........ II I~ H -1tOH ooo~o""' tv• P•"~"oN <1 ... IO onr ~· ....- " , ......, ...... •II llo ... I lilolft ChoU on ·~woOl '"' rho "'' '<~-'" 1o 00 '~""'- 01 tno Mit ~·J<o .. ~-·•• • • oliUio CM wOII NO I"" I UII'IPI .. ~It lt'OIKIJ 1'-11'1" I otom oo ""' ••"'~'"~" ' """'" "•~ '" ,,., o~, P•••cv '''• g!wo 0>111 I~I IOIII UO "IIIIKIIOI'I IIWfWI By the way, the lady who recenUy underwent the scare when shots by a hunter hit the downspouting and wood near her when she stepped on· to the porch was Lucille Braley. She resides in the home of the late Mr. and Mrs. Vic Leifheit. Wouldn't it be more appropriate if merchants renamed their January promotions from white sales to blue sales? I mean what with the weather, the bills, and the general .~ o~>t Christmas let down, we've got a right to the blues. But we are smiling, aren't we? ' COI.JO\l · . "• W. Michael Hayman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hayman, RAcine, was recenUy promoted to test engineer ill by ITI Tele-communications at ' Johnson City, Tenn. Michael is responsible for computer controlled transmission measurements of integrated components used in I'IT's digital switching system. His wife, Virginia, is also employed by !'IT as a material control planner. The Haymans and their three children reside at Gray, Tenn. IRONTON - otuo· local units of government received payments of $146,851 in 1979 resulting from the presence of Wayne National Forest lands. These payments are a combination of 2:i percent of the Forest receipts from timber sales, special use pennits, recreation fees , and mineral leases plus added "payments in lieu flr t ... v ... .," ,,...!"' f"onnties under I By Bob Hoeflich ~ 99UEOO. . 11 SEO counties received $146,851 w~~eu.~:~ooa~=:n:ct::: I o o Things are going well at the new Pomeroy Health Care Center. In about two weeks Wing B of the new center will be opening and in that time , Ron Zidian, administrator, is hoping to line up additional help in the nursing department, both licensed practical nurses and registered nurses. Incidentally, Ron says jobs are both part time and full time and that in his last location many times, nurses who had retired returned to work at his facility either part time or full time to supplement their incomes. Shifts being filled are the 3 to 11 and 11 to 7. U you're interested, just give Mr. Zidian a ring at ~ within tbe !)8lil lear. ,--------------------~ I . ... .. ' • • rlu•fllr, · • Tonight thru Thursday Feb. fJfJ¢ UU 66¢ Our 1. 6-Pr. Pkg . On Scouting 's anniversary Malted Milk Balls Sheer Nylon Knee Highs A real taste treat in a 'milk' carton. , 14 ozs.' Save at K mart. Stretch nylon with nude heel. basic shades . Shop at Kmart A salute to Walter Walker GALLIPOUS - Vigil Honor member for nearly 20 years, as well as holder of the Silver Beaver Award-the highest honor bestowed to an adult volWiteer by the Boy SCouts of America-, Walter Walker has given over '11 years of his life to scouting. Although he has been active in other counclls from Norfolk to Pitt.aburgh, Walker has contributed most of his efforts to the Tri-state Area Council, carrying on the tradition established by two of Gallla County's pioneer scouters-Pete McConnick and ~rge A. Hoot. Many in the Gallia-Meigs-Mason area remember Walker from his years as SCoutmaster of Troop 200, of which he is still Post Advisor. He and his boys still maintain "Camp Stanley L" eight miles from Gallipolis on the banks of Raccoon Creek, where he recently hosted a Merit Badge Day for 37 area scouts. 74c Mrs. Robert Tuite, 33427 Orangelawn, Livonia, Mich., 43150, wonders if she has any relatives among our readers. ·She's tracing Jacob Coleman, Nancy Christian, Terecy or Lillie Thacker, James An· drew Christian, A. C. or Alexander Donaldson, Hannah Sims, Joseph Sims, William Sims and Elizabeth Cheeseman, all of the· mid 1800's. Can you help her? If so contact her at the above address. Mrs. Jay H. Mathew, 875 Gladden Road, Columbus, Ohio 43212 has another problem. She is trying to locate the graves of her great- Handle With Care Our 1. 19. Liquid wash product lor line washables. 16-oz.• .,.. ore. 211.27 Our Reg . · 6.96 ...--------.. ~ ------------------------~----------------------~ :- Our Reg . 5.57 . Men's Fashion Knit Fashion Details Terry Sport Shirts In Striped Tops Comfortable shirts at an easy-going price! Acryl· ic/polyester terry in smart solid colors. 2!~g3.97 50 Trash Can Liners Colorful. spun polyester tops in group including this collared shirt. In "dJ~;,;II!l misses' sizes. Scouting~nniver~r Week )>" * • * * * •FEBRUARY --:::::..-..:.:::.:::-..- 127 · Each 8x10" Gold• Color Trim Metal Picture Frame SUN., MON.- 2-DAY SAVINGS Fit 20·30-gal. lrash ca ns . 16x14x3T by 1.5-mil thrck. •, PHOTCIIF===;::;, FRAMI PHOTO BX1C FRAME "" SX7 Many of these 66 ribbons on Troop 200's "Brag Pole" were awarded during the time Walker was scout· master of the troop. Some are soiled and frayed, but tben many ci them extend wen back into the troop's 66 year history. 4x5" Frames ......• . .. 311.27 5x7" Frames . : •...• . , . 211.27 . .-' ..' .,· .,' THE "HOf' ONE . Hand held - 10 channel police monitor - instant access to police, fire, weather - scan rate 15 channels per second. Weigh the Russell Digi-lO's performance features against all other portables . Comes complete with 10 crystal rechargeable battery and charger. Come in for demonstration . .,. ~ '. I' . • .,'• '• ' { ...• .,. ·2 $1 108 For 87~a. 2 Days! Paper Towels For a close shave. Five blades with Atra• razor. Shop now. ~a~Pkg. S ELECTRONICS "Everything in Two-Way Radios, Antennas & Accessories" Upper Rt. 7- P.O. Box 342 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .P.!.lo·n·e·4·4·6··4RSI.7. .·. . . . . .~. .~~~ ,, .. Sale Price • 8 DOur 1.10 20.Exp.Siide orS·mm Mntriel Hot/Cold Foam Plates Great savings on each roll! 36-Exp. Slide Film ....... 1.97 _ - . _. '' 'Logs' ·for Fireplace Atra® Blades With Razor 102 sheets II .Sxl0.9", as sq. 11. 2-ply. - Above, a new flag pole is erected at Camp Stanley L by (left to right) Gene O'Rourke, Walter Walker, Jeff Cameron, Rick Martin, Randy Orr and Marc Cameron. Right, Walker shares his experiences with scouts of this district. 20, 10'14"'dia., 25, 9"•dia. in plain or divided plas~c .toam . Save . -- - Absorbent cotton terry. Save. Our 1.27, 16x30" Towel, $1 •44 I Pair Our 1.66-.1.97 Dry Knit '" Tube Socks Yarn attracts moisture to . keep feet comfortably dry. Artificial. 5 lbs. each. Save now . Case of 6 'Logs' ....... . 5.16 2F~'3 K mart'! Air. Filters For most U.S., foreign cars. Air Breather ......... 88' ·-_UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS - -.• L.C.E. ( ( '·' r ( ,. �. A~ The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. Feb. J. 1980 .Peat. II Of the Bend I II • ; '. t ~ I ' •• •, : r ~- A film scheduled for showing this evening at the Middleport Church of • the Nazarene did not arrive and the : showing has been postponed untU Feb. 17. Personnel of Forked Run $tate Park have been hard at 1t attending an in-service training school condueled for all commissioned park managers and ·rangers of Ohio in preparation for the season. The school was held at the Beightler Armory in Columbus. There was an orientation session with the director of the Department of Natural · Resources, Robert Teater, introducing the new chief of the Division of Parks and Recreation, Donald Olson. Throughout the five week sessions, Doyle N. (Skip ) Smales, manager of Forked Run, reports classes were conducted on power and duties, search and seizure, watercraft laws, wildlife laws, civil cases with a great deal of emphasis on self defense, and cardiopulmonary resuscitation. The instructor for the self defense classes was an agent with the Federal Bureau of Investigation. During the CPR classes, the group received instruction on aid pmcedures for heart attack victims, cardiac arrest, and drowning vic- , • • , ; • i ~ .: ~ f. ! : • tims. . ;. ,; : : : ' ;: l .· ;, ;~ ~: II II E. who are buried in Beech Grove Cemetery. She needs to know when they died. Contacts with the probate court, funeral home, village hall and the health department have failed to bring forth the information. Any help• Tracy Hein who underwent a kidney transplant, is now back attending Eastern High School. Tracy was born with pilonephritis (chronic kidney failure) and has undergone 30 operations over the past 17 years. Early last year he began hemo dialysis treatments twice weekly and in May underwent removal of both kidneys. He then began dialysis three times a week until he had a kidney transplant on Sept. 11. The results have been remarkable and Tracy is no longer on dialysis, has few restrictions in his diet, takes only a fraction of the medications he once took and feels better. The family, of course, is most grateful for a fund drive conducted in Meigs County to help with the expenses which were involved. In fact, without the local effort, family members say they don't know how they would have been able to handle the expenses of the past year. . .. B-1-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWiday, Feb. 3, 1980 TRAVELING EXHIBIT COOPERATOWN, N. Y. (AP) Baseball fans who might not get an opportunity to visit the Hall of Fame here will be able to see S(llle of its historic artifacts in a traveling exhibit. Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn has announced the Gillette- • local S. Forest Service offices in Public Law 94-565. for :lliO,OOO a<!l'es, and sells over eight Athens or Ironton. These payments averaged 85 cents million board feet of timber each Payments by counties were: per acre on the 172,766 acre National year. Over $50,000 was spent on Athens, $8,764; Gallia, 18,881; Forest in southern Ohio in 1979. wildlife habitat management last Hocking, $17,331; Jackson, 1561; Ohio's only National Forest is a year. An estimated one million Lawrence, $46,249; Monroe, $12,200; "working forest" with an annual people visited the Forest to camp, Morgan, $2,7t9; Perry, $15,561 ; budget of about 3 million dollars. hike, picnic, hWit, fish or pursue SCiOto, $8,57t; Vlntqn, $1,710 and The forest maintains 33 miles of other outdoor recreational activities Washington, $24,271. roads, provides wildlife protection ,..--------------------------------------------- COLOR PRINTS Baseball Hall of Fame Exhibit will visit 40 shopping malls beginning in Florida in January. In addition to giving people a chance to see memorabilia from the baseball shrine, the exhibit wUl raise funds for the U. S. Olympic COOlmittee and the Baseball Hall of Fame Building Fund. SECOND SET OF PRINTS 1 0 11 ( ~~2 B Profile : Gallia 's ' 'Mr. Boy Scout' ' "Dedication" : to sit on a bale of hay for elellen blocks in the poUring rain whlle listening to eight young scouts play "Yankee Doodle." ea. AT TIME OF DEVELOPING Any Cartridge .o r Roll of Color Print Film. (foreign film exluded) ' TAWNEY STUDIOS 424 Second Ave . r-------------------------------,-----------L--------------------------------------------EFFECTIVE MON., FEB. 4 OPEN.DAILY 10-9, SUNDAY 1-6 o~· '""'.~,..,,_,,.h .., .... , .....,,_ ''""'"' OI<Kl ""' <>uo ........ II I~ H -1tOH ooo~o""' tv• P•"~"oN <1 ... IO onr ~· ....- " , ......, ...... •II llo ... I lilolft ChoU on ·~woOl '"' rho "'' '<~-'" 1o 00 '~""'- 01 tno Mit ~·J<o .. ~-·•• • • oliUio CM wOII NO I"" I UII'IPI .. ~It lt'OIKIJ 1'-11'1" I otom oo ""' ••"'~'"~" ' """'" "•~ '" ,,., o~, P•••cv '''• g!wo 0>111 I~I IOIII UO "IIIIKIIOI'I IIWfWI By the way, the lady who recenUy underwent the scare when shots by a hunter hit the downspouting and wood near her when she stepped on· to the porch was Lucille Braley. She resides in the home of the late Mr. and Mrs. Vic Leifheit. Wouldn't it be more appropriate if merchants renamed their January promotions from white sales to blue sales? I mean what with the weather, the bills, and the general .~ o~>t Christmas let down, we've got a right to the blues. But we are smiling, aren't we? ' COI.JO\l · . "• W. Michael Hayman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hayman, RAcine, was recenUy promoted to test engineer ill by ITI Tele-communications at ' Johnson City, Tenn. Michael is responsible for computer controlled transmission measurements of integrated components used in I'IT's digital switching system. His wife, Virginia, is also employed by !'IT as a material control planner. The Haymans and their three children reside at Gray, Tenn. IRONTON - otuo· local units of government received payments of $146,851 in 1979 resulting from the presence of Wayne National Forest lands. These payments are a combination of 2:i percent of the Forest receipts from timber sales, special use pennits, recreation fees , and mineral leases plus added "payments in lieu flr t ... v ... .," ,,...!"' f"onnties under I By Bob Hoeflich ~ 99UEOO. . 11 SEO counties received $146,851 w~~eu.~:~ooa~=:n:ct::: I o o Things are going well at the new Pomeroy Health Care Center. In about two weeks Wing B of the new center will be opening and in that time , Ron Zidian, administrator, is hoping to line up additional help in the nursing department, both licensed practical nurses and registered nurses. Incidentally, Ron says jobs are both part time and full time and that in his last location many times, nurses who had retired returned to work at his facility either part time or full time to supplement their incomes. Shifts being filled are the 3 to 11 and 11 to 7. U you're interested, just give Mr. Zidian a ring at ~ within tbe !)8lil lear. ,--------------------~ I . ... .. ' • • rlu•fllr, · • Tonight thru Thursday Feb. fJfJ¢ UU 66¢ Our 1. 6-Pr. Pkg . On Scouting 's anniversary Malted Milk Balls Sheer Nylon Knee Highs A real taste treat in a 'milk' carton. , 14 ozs.' Save at K mart. Stretch nylon with nude heel. basic shades . Shop at Kmart A salute to Walter Walker GALLIPOUS - Vigil Honor member for nearly 20 years, as well as holder of the Silver Beaver Award-the highest honor bestowed to an adult volWiteer by the Boy SCouts of America-, Walter Walker has given over '11 years of his life to scouting. Although he has been active in other counclls from Norfolk to Pitt.aburgh, Walker has contributed most of his efforts to the Tri-state Area Council, carrying on the tradition established by two of Gallla County's pioneer scouters-Pete McConnick and ~rge A. Hoot. Many in the Gallia-Meigs-Mason area remember Walker from his years as SCoutmaster of Troop 200, of which he is still Post Advisor. He and his boys still maintain "Camp Stanley L" eight miles from Gallipolis on the banks of Raccoon Creek, where he recently hosted a Merit Badge Day for 37 area scouts. 74c Mrs. Robert Tuite, 33427 Orangelawn, Livonia, Mich., 43150, wonders if she has any relatives among our readers. ·She's tracing Jacob Coleman, Nancy Christian, Terecy or Lillie Thacker, James An· drew Christian, A. C. or Alexander Donaldson, Hannah Sims, Joseph Sims, William Sims and Elizabeth Cheeseman, all of the· mid 1800's. Can you help her? If so contact her at the above address. Mrs. Jay H. Mathew, 875 Gladden Road, Columbus, Ohio 43212 has another problem. She is trying to locate the graves of her great- Handle With Care Our 1. 19. Liquid wash product lor line washables. 16-oz.• .,.. ore. 211.27 Our Reg . · 6.96 ...--------.. ~ ------------------------~----------------------~ :- Our Reg . 5.57 . Men's Fashion Knit Fashion Details Terry Sport Shirts In Striped Tops Comfortable shirts at an easy-going price! Acryl· ic/polyester terry in smart solid colors. 2!~g3.97 50 Trash Can Liners Colorful. spun polyester tops in group including this collared shirt. In "dJ~;,;II!l misses' sizes. Scouting~nniver~r Week )>" * • * * * •FEBRUARY --:::::..-..:.:::.:::-..- 127 · Each 8x10" Gold• Color Trim Metal Picture Frame SUN., MON.- 2-DAY SAVINGS Fit 20·30-gal. lrash ca ns . 16x14x3T by 1.5-mil thrck. •, PHOTCIIF===;::;, FRAMI PHOTO BX1C FRAME "" SX7 Many of these 66 ribbons on Troop 200's "Brag Pole" were awarded during the time Walker was scout· master of the troop. Some are soiled and frayed, but tben many ci them extend wen back into the troop's 66 year history. 4x5" Frames ......• . .. 311.27 5x7" Frames . : •...• . , . 211.27 . .-' ..' .,· .,' THE "HOf' ONE . Hand held - 10 channel police monitor - instant access to police, fire, weather - scan rate 15 channels per second. Weigh the Russell Digi-lO's performance features against all other portables . Comes complete with 10 crystal rechargeable battery and charger. Come in for demonstration . .,. ~ '. I' . • .,'• '• ' { ...• .,. ·2 $1 108 For 87~a. 2 Days! Paper Towels For a close shave. Five blades with Atra• razor. Shop now. ~a~Pkg. S ELECTRONICS "Everything in Two-Way Radios, Antennas & Accessories" Upper Rt. 7- P.O. Box 342 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .P.!.lo·n·e·4·4·6··4RSI.7. .·. . . . . .~. .~~~ ,, .. Sale Price • 8 DOur 1.10 20.Exp.Siide orS·mm Mntriel Hot/Cold Foam Plates Great savings on each roll! 36-Exp. Slide Film ....... 1.97 _ - . _. '' 'Logs' ·for Fireplace Atra® Blades With Razor 102 sheets II .Sxl0.9", as sq. 11. 2-ply. - Above, a new flag pole is erected at Camp Stanley L by (left to right) Gene O'Rourke, Walter Walker, Jeff Cameron, Rick Martin, Randy Orr and Marc Cameron. Right, Walker shares his experiences with scouts of this district. 20, 10'14"'dia., 25, 9"•dia. in plain or divided plas~c .toam . Save . -- - Absorbent cotton terry. Save. Our 1.27, 16x30" Towel, $1 •44 I Pair Our 1.66-.1.97 Dry Knit '" Tube Socks Yarn attracts moisture to . keep feet comfortably dry. Artificial. 5 lbs. each. Save now . Case of 6 'Logs' ....... . 5.16 2F~'3 K mart'! Air. Filters For most U.S., foreign cars. Air Breather ......... 88' ·-_UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS - -.• L.C.E. ( ( '·' r ( ,. �• B-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 3, 1980 Wray, Marr united in marriage., f t l Do something sexy in the first six minutes. . and Ring Lardner and Henry James, anguished feet. By PETER J . BOYER The Tates accidentally run aero&~ Hall provided a half hour of preHemingway and Flannery O'Con· AP Television Writer Lucy 's old fiancee and hia wife nuptial music. nor, and more. LOS ANGELES (AP ) - A good (Stephen EWot and Nan Martin), Given in marriage by her parents, story is much better than a bad car Monday's premiere, Lardnef's which sets 'Off a demonstration of "The Golden Honeymoon," is a fine the bride entered the church in a wreck. Yet there are more bad car long gown of white polyester with an wrecks tban good stories on TV, example of the 'storytelling craft. petty competition, anger and overlay of white chif£on. The gown because a prime rule in television James Whitmore plays old Cl)arlie jealousy that underscores the was designed with a set-in waistline, commands : " Do something sexy in Tate, garrulous player of checkers fragility of human relations. It's a lovely story, human and and human observer. Teresa Wright scooped ruffled ne ckline , and the first six minutes, or lose the funny, and anticipates good stuff nolUlced hem. Her veil was attached viewer." is his long-llllffering wife, Lucy. Next week Eric Roberts ahead. to a cap of silk daisies, and she It is the 19208, and the Tates have The beat stories seld!lll have a car stars in Willa Cather's "Paul'a. carried a bouquet of long stemmed wreck (or an explosion or gone to Florida - Charlie talking, Case," and James Thurber and pink rosebuds and daisies tied with consummation of an illicit affair ) at Lucy hurrying him - • for their Nathaniel Hawthorne follow. white lace ribbons. Her only jewelry the beginning. Trauma is something Golden Honeymoon, a week of "The American Short Story" was a cameo neckla ce belonging to a good storyteller works up to. When checkers and sun, 'dancing and series is something to be welc(l)led cafeteria food . That, and the best her mother. an old man spins a war yarn, he Mrs. Linda Bragg, Gallipolis foot doctor around, for Mrs. Tate's back; good stories do make fll' good doesn't begin with : TV. Ferry, was the bride's only at· "I shot three enemy soldiers tendant. She wore a sunback styled before they shot me." No, he'll tell .----',._-----~--------------gown of blue baby-checked · you that he was a stranger in a 11'"""'1111.....,..,.,...,_.----- 330 Second Avenue gingham. She wore a cap of silk strange land,lost and thinking about daisies an~ carried a long stemmed hia sweetheart and hia 'coon dog bouquet of daisies tied with blue ribbons. Best man for the groom was so back home. He'llfroze tell you it was cold his spit solidthat before it 'i II" Sammy Hoffman of Letart. hit the groWld, that he'd beeil Miss Brenda Marr and Miss separated from hia squad and had Bonnie ~:arr, sisters of the groom, survivedforthreedaysonacanteen registered guests. Ushers were Matt of water and half-a-day's Cl'atl.ons. · ' Rodgers, Kerr, Ohio, and Shannon He'll go on along those lines f(l' Hinkle, Ravenswood, nephews of the awhile, and THEN he'll tell you O/O 0/ bride. about the three enemy soldiers · 1 C • 10 , . · Immediately following the canrested and well.fed - that he dlelight ceremony, a reception was stumbled onto. If he's a really good held in the church fellowship hall. storyteller, it 'II be six enemy -- £'CC. Assisting were Mrs. Lawanda soldiers. . Rodgers, Kerr, Ohio, Mrs. Sue "The American Short Story" Hinkle, Ravenswood, sisters of the series is back on PBS, and there isn't bride; and Mrs. Sandy McKeithan, a car wreck in sight (not in the first Ravenswood. Miss Ann Rodgers, six minutes, anyway). Americans niece of the bride, distributed rice tell good stories and some of the best bags. of them are here - stories about Mrs. Marr graduated from Point growing up and ambition and Pleasant High School and is jealousy, stories about living presently employed by the West hopefully and dying bard, stories Virginia Department of Welfare. • about working the farm and wishing Mr. Marris a graduate of Wahama for the city; stories about us. High School and is employed by the Eight new stories wiD be shown General James M. Gavin each Monday, followed by nine Generating Plant at Cheshire, Ohio. stories from the series' first run The couple Is at home at Rt. I, three years ago. Fitzgerald is here, Letart. 4 ~~ f M1nw1 NTER CLEARANCE ALL MERCHANDISE 50 30 OFF We Are The Specialists Mr. and Mrs. Danny Marr : Mr. and Mrs. BracyWray of Apple Grove announce the marriage of Uleir daughter, Darlene, to Danny ilee Marr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marr of Letart. ·Mr. Marr is the ltrandson of Mrs. ley Bland, also of Letart. The double-ring ceremony was performed at the Beale Chapel United Methodist Church by the Rev. Mike Hall in the presence of family and close friends. Mrs. Vicki B-3--TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 3, 19M" ~,trang to speak to chaplains GAWPOlJS - Featured speaker at the Holzer Medical Center Volunteer Chaplains' Association Appreciation Luncheon and Annual Meeting o~ Valentine's Day will be Eleanor Strang, R.N., Director of Nursing Servtces at the Holzer Medical Center. Because of her close association with the volunteer chaplains at the hospital, she is in a unique position to share her views on the patient needs to.be met by the clergy, how the nursing . staff and the clergy can effectively work together for the benefit of the patient, and point out the vital importance of the clergy's role in patient care. • Mrs. Strang holds a B.S. ·from Illinois Wesleyan University in Bloomington, IllinOis and her M.S.N. from the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. She came to the Holzer Medical Center in !975 as the Director of Nursing Servtce, from the University of Michigan Burn Center at Ann Arbor where she was the Coordinator for Nurse Programs and Cllnical Spectalist for Burns. . Additioilally, she is the wife of the Rev, David Strang, an ordained Lutheran pastor. The Strangs have a son David Jr. and a daughter .Chris. ''' , The Rev. Donald Silverthorne, Pastor of the First Baptist Church in Jackson, is the Chairperson for the Volunteer Chaplains' Association. He emphasizes the importance of this annual meeting which will include the election of officers and a clergy representative at large along with reports on the continuing work of the Association. ' Director. of Chaplaincy Servtces at the hospital, the Rev. Arthur C. Lund, rernmds aU of the 43 Volunteer Chaptatns who are actively involved in the program at the Holzer Medical Center that thiB annual event promises to be both pleasant and Important. It offers a time for the group to be together to develop and enrich friendships with other persons involv~ in hospital ministry and offers an excelt opportunity for the hOI!Ipltal to expresa its appreciation for the many bours of dedicated service given by the volunteer chaplain. All members of the Volunteer Chaplains' Association received a joint letter from the Rev. Lund and the Rev. Silverthorne with an enclosed reservati<!" card for the luncheon at 12:30 p.m. on February 14 in the French F1ve Hundred Room at the hospital. Reservations are to be confinned by Friday, February 8, so tbat necessary preparations can be made. Eleanor Strang R. N. Grandaughter 's birth noted RUTLANJ)..Mr. and Mrs. Luther J. Imboden of Rutland are announcing the birth of a new granddaughter, Kristina Ann, born on Dec. 26 to Mr. and Mrs. William Richard Imboden I <4 Columbus. The six pound, 14 ounce infant was born at st. Ann's HOI!Ipital in Colwnbus. Jo Ann Snodgrass of Columbus is the maternal grandmother, and Betty Imboden, Minersville is the paternal grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Luther J. Imboden are f<~~ter grandparents. The couple also have a daughter, Tonya Lee, and a son, William Richard Imboden n. New books released GAWPOlJS - The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library announces the following new books have been released. FICTION - Medicin Man, Bill Burchard!; 3 Martian Novels, Edgar Burroughs; The Noble Enemy, Charles Fox; Wings Against the Sky, Richard Hough; The Old Jest, Jennifer Jonston; 0 My America!, Johanna Kaplan; Princess Daisy, Judith Krantz; The Beginning Place, Ursula Le Guin; Epidemic 9, Richard Lerner; The Benefit, Nick Mayo; The Loot Legion, H. Warner Munn; The Lost Sa!ari,,_Ricbard Rhodes; Star Chase, Brian Royal; Hungry as the Sea, Wilbur Smith; Counter Flood, Kit Thackeray; The Bishop in the Back Sat, Clarissa Watson; QUicksilver Lady, Barbara Whitehead. NON-FICTION - A Dictionary of Musical Themes, Harold Barlow; Gallia Co. 4-H news Steve Stairs and Vicki Burleson 'jWarch vows to be spoken ' • GAWPOlJS- Mr. and Mrs. T. iail Burleson, Gallipolis, and Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Stairs, Colwnbus, 4re proud to announce the ~gagement of their children, Vicki and Steve. . The wedding will be March 15 at ~:30 p.m. at First Baptiat Church, To be aide . Gallipolis. The custom of open church wedding will be observed. Miss Burleson is a 1975 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, and a 1979 graduate of Cedarville College. She is now employed at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Stairs is a 1973 graduate of Brookhaven High Scbool and a 1978 graduate of Cedarville College. He is now self-employed as a roofing con· tractor and is planning on attending Seminary fall of 1980 . ' ; GAWPOlJS - PV2 George Jtnighting, 19, son of Charles and Ilia Knighting of Gallipolis has n selected to be a recruiter aide the Gallla County area, to assist jrc Christian. George entiated in #Joe Anny DEP last February while iltill a senior at B.H.c;c. as Military Policeman. He reported for basic Ji'aining and advanced M.P. training ~t Fort McClellan, Ala., in September. ~ For the next 30 days he will conct young people from the area to lk with them about the many j,rograms the Army has to offer. He . ~ be glad to talk with any in· lerested person or group. Upon completion of his duty in palllpolis, George will be on his way :to Europe for a tour of duty as a 'ftfllltary Policeman. ' Featuring such names as ··-·· SCMIDT Call wood), HOMECREST and SCH~IRICH CABINETRY. Call the Specialists at 446-1995 for your FREE estlmate.s. GALLIPOLIS FLOOR COVERING AND BUILDING SUPPLY The Hillbillies 4-H Club held its first meeting of 1900 at the home of Kelly Miller, Kerr, Ohio on Monday, January 14. There were 21' mem- ~----,...-------~ bers, two advisors, and two visitors present. The meeting was called to order by Tim Barr, club president. The pledge to the American flag was led by Terry Barr. Mike Kemper led the 4-H Pledge. . 1980 officers elected were: president, Tim Barr; vice president, Matt Kemper; secretary, Kim Bickers; treasurer, Mike Kemper; . news reporter, Kelly Miller. Club members enjoyed the evening discussing the projects they plan to take to the fair, playing basketball and refreshments. 1• to recruiter Mediums, Mystics & the Occult, Milbourne Christopher; The Right Brian, Thomas Blakeslee; The Creative Child, Stephen Lehane; The Guideposts Treasury of Inspiration; Golden Prayer, Jo Peggy; The Gnostic Gospels, Elaine Pagels; Sexual Politics, Kate Millett; Up the Down Dollar, Edward Meadows; Teh Great Liquidator, John V. Grombach; Help Your Child in School, Bernard Percy; Weiner's Herbal, Dr. Michael Weiner; The Epilepsy Fact Book, Harry Sands; The N. YU. Times Book of Annuals and Perennials, Joan Lee Faust; The Gardner's .Basic Book of Flowers, Stanley Schuler; The Customer's Handbook, Liz Covey; Beginner's Guide to Coin Collecting, Ted Schwarz; The How-to-Book of International Dolls, Loretta Holz; 102 Favorite Paintings, Norman Rockwell; The Last Hero, Larry Swindell; The Com~Iete illustrated Book of Close-Up Magic, Walter Gibson; The Man lnside ... Landry, Bob St. John; McClane's Sec;rets of Sucessful Fishing, A. J. McClane; Games Dogs Play, Stephen Baker; The Life of Lorena Hickok, E.R. 's Friend, Doris Faber; The D· lustrated Encyclopedia of Classical Music, Lionel Salter. -Give Your Valentine a Message of Love "The l,ittle Store with the" , Big Selection At A Small Price." 749 Third Ave. Washer Model LHA 6900 Double· duty . Super SURGILATOR• agitator • Was'hes up to 18 Itis. of heavy denims and twill garments e4 cycles: , POMEROY - Ruby Diehl will be ,.-esented her 60 year pin on Feb. 4, p.m. not 7 p.m. as the .club r epor- C!:. Permanent - • Custom Dry control • Special cool·down care for Permt. Press and Knit fabrics • J drying temperature sellings ... TUMBLE PRESS control • Extni-large lint screen • Full-width hamper door' • Large 5.9 cu. fl. drying d~um • Automatic 'door shut off • Bllc·.Pak laundry I nforni,.tlon center. ~ 1980 Hallmark Card$ Inc Gallipolis, OH. OPEN DAILY 9;30 TIL 8:00 MON.-SAT. WHITE Colors Extra .. Golden anniversary GALLIPOLIS - The French Art Colony is offerimg some interesting workshops for children in the coming months. First on the schedule is the Valentine Workshop for those ~ge five years through eight years. It will be held at Riverby, home of the French Art Colony at 530 First Avenue in Gallipolis next Saturday, Feb. 9, between 2:30p.m. and 4 p.m. The instructor for this most timely workshop will be Corinne Lund. During the months of October, November and December, Mrs. Lund conducted monthly workshops for children, aU appropriate to the season. The o~~e next Saturday afternoon will be a delight for the children who attend because they will actually be seeking Valentines that they can use. The workshop is open to all children between ages five and eight, and the c<~~t is $1.50 for each child. To reserve a place at the workshop, contact Janet E. Byers at 446-1903. In March, a series of three Saturday afternoon workshops will begin, aU on Kite Making. The instructor will be Gary Bone who is an art teacher in the Gallia County Schools. Each session will be two hours in length, on three consecutive Saturday afternoons from 2 p.m. unW 4 p.m., starting on March 22, meeting again on March 29 and concluding on AprilS. Included will be the history of kite making along with actual construction' and infonnation on how to ny kites. This series of workshops is open to children over eight years of age and to adults. The cost for all three sessions is $3 for children and $5 for adults. A call to Mrs. Byers will assure registration for this series, starting YOU J U S T WON T H E NATIO N AL DRUGG IST OF _ _.~!:,;;.:!Dan Meadows "The most important thing we'll do today is fill your prescription!'' SENIOR CITIZENS R~member every Thursday is Double Drscount Day. 10% + another 10% off on every prescription. Open 9 TilT Dally Closed Sunday 'if.J .!~ The Medical Shoppe Pharmacy " j51 ~ $29 JACIISOI PU • SPitiNG VAI..l.(Y PlAZA • W1JIClJS, 0100 '5631 Phone 446· 7459 MURPHY MART STORE HOURS "· EFFECTIVE MONDAY, FEB. 4 JAM&'! AMBRECHT COMPLETES COURSE Marine First U. James T. Ambrecht, son of retired Air Force Col. and Mrs. John F. Ambrecht of Lower River Road, Gallipolis, has completed the Lawyers' Military Justice Course. During the eight-week curriculwn at the Naval Justice School, Newport, R.I., newly-commissioned Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard lawyers study the applicaiton of their prior law school training and legal knowledge to the military community. The il)struction is designed to provide a thorough working knowledge of the Uniform Code of Military Justice. During classroom sessions, seminars, case studies and individual research, future military advocates study the rules of evidence, in-service legal assistance programs and the procedures for courts-martial, boards of inquiry and investigations. A 1978 graduate of the University of Laverne, Laverne, Calif., with a Doctor of Laws degree, Ambrecht join'ed the Marine Corps in December, 1978. March:rt DAILY 10 AM TO 9PM SUNDAY 1 PM TO 6PM In Today's Murphy Mart Circular on Page 7 - PROPANE FUEL CYLINDER SHOULD READ 14.1 OL REFILL. MURPHY MART celebrated by couple POMEROY--Mr. and Mrs. Webster Reed, Reedsville, will celebrate their golden wedding an· niversary with an open house from 2 to 4 p.m. at their home on Feb. 10. Mr. Reed is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Reed, and Mrs. Reed is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. CI!Cil Swain. The Reeds were married on Feb. 2, 1930. They have three children, Mrs. Doris Gibbs, Melvin and Willard Reed, Reedsville, 13 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Friends and relatives are cordially invited to cordially invited to call during the open house hours. Kristina imboden SLEDS ·SLEDS .SLEDS Press, Regular/Heavy, Kni!Gentle, Soak e'2 wash and .2 spiQ speeds . • energy-saving water temp selettor with 5 wash/rinse com· blnatlons eMAGIC CLEAN• self·cleanlng filter • A4 level water·savlng load·slze selector • Agltator·mounted fabric softener dispenser • Bleach dispenser and more. Modef LHE 6900 The Alcove ERROR NOTED ' the features you want with· prices you 'lllove. t ..• ' aaaalpool Laundry Team pairs ·· A Hallmark Valentine tells someone special that you care. It says exactly what you feel. beautifully and thoughtfully. Halhnark Valentines When you care enough to send .the very best. ~ Gallipolis Mr. and Mrs. Webster Reed FAC offers children's workshops RUNNER SLEDS ONLY SAF-T-SALT 25 LB. SNOW SHOVELS STERNO LOGS PRICED AT .·.. ,·... Spring BONANZA yalle! z 529 JACKSON PIKE .4 /;~·· ~ · \).~~ ~ PHONE 446-4554 HOURS: MON.-SAT. 9 AM TO 8 PM SUNDA~ 1-6PM REG. 11399.95 MANY OTHER STYLES IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM AT SIMILAR SAVINGS. SO HURRY ON DOWN TO••. �• B-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 3, 1980 Wray, Marr united in marriage., f t l Do something sexy in the first six minutes. . and Ring Lardner and Henry James, anguished feet. By PETER J . BOYER The Tates accidentally run aero&~ Hall provided a half hour of preHemingway and Flannery O'Con· AP Television Writer Lucy 's old fiancee and hia wife nuptial music. nor, and more. LOS ANGELES (AP ) - A good (Stephen EWot and Nan Martin), Given in marriage by her parents, story is much better than a bad car Monday's premiere, Lardnef's which sets 'Off a demonstration of "The Golden Honeymoon," is a fine the bride entered the church in a wreck. Yet there are more bad car long gown of white polyester with an wrecks tban good stories on TV, example of the 'storytelling craft. petty competition, anger and overlay of white chif£on. The gown because a prime rule in television James Whitmore plays old Cl)arlie jealousy that underscores the was designed with a set-in waistline, commands : " Do something sexy in Tate, garrulous player of checkers fragility of human relations. It's a lovely story, human and and human observer. Teresa Wright scooped ruffled ne ckline , and the first six minutes, or lose the funny, and anticipates good stuff nolUlced hem. Her veil was attached viewer." is his long-llllffering wife, Lucy. Next week Eric Roberts ahead. to a cap of silk daisies, and she It is the 19208, and the Tates have The beat stories seld!lll have a car stars in Willa Cather's "Paul'a. carried a bouquet of long stemmed wreck (or an explosion or gone to Florida - Charlie talking, Case," and James Thurber and pink rosebuds and daisies tied with consummation of an illicit affair ) at Lucy hurrying him - • for their Nathaniel Hawthorne follow. white lace ribbons. Her only jewelry the beginning. Trauma is something Golden Honeymoon, a week of "The American Short Story" was a cameo neckla ce belonging to a good storyteller works up to. When checkers and sun, 'dancing and series is something to be welc(l)led cafeteria food . That, and the best her mother. an old man spins a war yarn, he Mrs. Linda Bragg, Gallipolis foot doctor around, for Mrs. Tate's back; good stories do make fll' good doesn't begin with : TV. Ferry, was the bride's only at· "I shot three enemy soldiers tendant. She wore a sunback styled before they shot me." No, he'll tell .----',._-----~--------------gown of blue baby-checked · you that he was a stranger in a 11'"""'1111.....,..,.,...,_.----- 330 Second Avenue gingham. She wore a cap of silk strange land,lost and thinking about daisies an~ carried a long stemmed hia sweetheart and hia 'coon dog bouquet of daisies tied with blue ribbons. Best man for the groom was so back home. He'llfroze tell you it was cold his spit solidthat before it 'i II" Sammy Hoffman of Letart. hit the groWld, that he'd beeil Miss Brenda Marr and Miss separated from hia squad and had Bonnie ~:arr, sisters of the groom, survivedforthreedaysonacanteen registered guests. Ushers were Matt of water and half-a-day's Cl'atl.ons. · ' Rodgers, Kerr, Ohio, and Shannon He'll go on along those lines f(l' Hinkle, Ravenswood, nephews of the awhile, and THEN he'll tell you O/O 0/ bride. about the three enemy soldiers · 1 C • 10 , . · Immediately following the canrested and well.fed - that he dlelight ceremony, a reception was stumbled onto. If he's a really good held in the church fellowship hall. storyteller, it 'II be six enemy -- £'CC. Assisting were Mrs. Lawanda soldiers. . Rodgers, Kerr, Ohio, Mrs. Sue "The American Short Story" Hinkle, Ravenswood, sisters of the series is back on PBS, and there isn't bride; and Mrs. Sandy McKeithan, a car wreck in sight (not in the first Ravenswood. Miss Ann Rodgers, six minutes, anyway). Americans niece of the bride, distributed rice tell good stories and some of the best bags. of them are here - stories about Mrs. Marr graduated from Point growing up and ambition and Pleasant High School and is jealousy, stories about living presently employed by the West hopefully and dying bard, stories Virginia Department of Welfare. • about working the farm and wishing Mr. Marris a graduate of Wahama for the city; stories about us. High School and is employed by the Eight new stories wiD be shown General James M. Gavin each Monday, followed by nine Generating Plant at Cheshire, Ohio. stories from the series' first run The couple Is at home at Rt. I, three years ago. Fitzgerald is here, Letart. 4 ~~ f M1nw1 NTER CLEARANCE ALL MERCHANDISE 50 30 OFF We Are The Specialists Mr. and Mrs. Danny Marr : Mr. and Mrs. BracyWray of Apple Grove announce the marriage of Uleir daughter, Darlene, to Danny ilee Marr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marr of Letart. ·Mr. Marr is the ltrandson of Mrs. ley Bland, also of Letart. The double-ring ceremony was performed at the Beale Chapel United Methodist Church by the Rev. Mike Hall in the presence of family and close friends. Mrs. Vicki B-3--TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 3, 19M" ~,trang to speak to chaplains GAWPOlJS - Featured speaker at the Holzer Medical Center Volunteer Chaplains' Association Appreciation Luncheon and Annual Meeting o~ Valentine's Day will be Eleanor Strang, R.N., Director of Nursing Servtces at the Holzer Medical Center. Because of her close association with the volunteer chaplains at the hospital, she is in a unique position to share her views on the patient needs to.be met by the clergy, how the nursing . staff and the clergy can effectively work together for the benefit of the patient, and point out the vital importance of the clergy's role in patient care. • Mrs. Strang holds a B.S. ·from Illinois Wesleyan University in Bloomington, IllinOis and her M.S.N. from the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. She came to the Holzer Medical Center in !975 as the Director of Nursing Servtce, from the University of Michigan Burn Center at Ann Arbor where she was the Coordinator for Nurse Programs and Cllnical Spectalist for Burns. . Additioilally, she is the wife of the Rev, David Strang, an ordained Lutheran pastor. The Strangs have a son David Jr. and a daughter .Chris. ''' , The Rev. Donald Silverthorne, Pastor of the First Baptist Church in Jackson, is the Chairperson for the Volunteer Chaplains' Association. He emphasizes the importance of this annual meeting which will include the election of officers and a clergy representative at large along with reports on the continuing work of the Association. ' Director. of Chaplaincy Servtces at the hospital, the Rev. Arthur C. Lund, rernmds aU of the 43 Volunteer Chaptatns who are actively involved in the program at the Holzer Medical Center that thiB annual event promises to be both pleasant and Important. It offers a time for the group to be together to develop and enrich friendships with other persons involv~ in hospital ministry and offers an excelt opportunity for the hOI!Ipltal to expresa its appreciation for the many bours of dedicated service given by the volunteer chaplain. All members of the Volunteer Chaplains' Association received a joint letter from the Rev. Lund and the Rev. Silverthorne with an enclosed reservati<!" card for the luncheon at 12:30 p.m. on February 14 in the French F1ve Hundred Room at the hospital. Reservations are to be confinned by Friday, February 8, so tbat necessary preparations can be made. Eleanor Strang R. N. Grandaughter 's birth noted RUTLANJ)..Mr. and Mrs. Luther J. Imboden of Rutland are announcing the birth of a new granddaughter, Kristina Ann, born on Dec. 26 to Mr. and Mrs. William Richard Imboden I <4 Columbus. The six pound, 14 ounce infant was born at st. Ann's HOI!Ipital in Colwnbus. Jo Ann Snodgrass of Columbus is the maternal grandmother, and Betty Imboden, Minersville is the paternal grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Luther J. Imboden are f<~~ter grandparents. The couple also have a daughter, Tonya Lee, and a son, William Richard Imboden n. New books released GAWPOlJS - The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library announces the following new books have been released. FICTION - Medicin Man, Bill Burchard!; 3 Martian Novels, Edgar Burroughs; The Noble Enemy, Charles Fox; Wings Against the Sky, Richard Hough; The Old Jest, Jennifer Jonston; 0 My America!, Johanna Kaplan; Princess Daisy, Judith Krantz; The Beginning Place, Ursula Le Guin; Epidemic 9, Richard Lerner; The Benefit, Nick Mayo; The Loot Legion, H. Warner Munn; The Lost Sa!ari,,_Ricbard Rhodes; Star Chase, Brian Royal; Hungry as the Sea, Wilbur Smith; Counter Flood, Kit Thackeray; The Bishop in the Back Sat, Clarissa Watson; QUicksilver Lady, Barbara Whitehead. NON-FICTION - A Dictionary of Musical Themes, Harold Barlow; Gallia Co. 4-H news Steve Stairs and Vicki Burleson 'jWarch vows to be spoken ' • GAWPOlJS- Mr. and Mrs. T. iail Burleson, Gallipolis, and Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Stairs, Colwnbus, 4re proud to announce the ~gagement of their children, Vicki and Steve. . The wedding will be March 15 at ~:30 p.m. at First Baptiat Church, To be aide . Gallipolis. The custom of open church wedding will be observed. Miss Burleson is a 1975 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, and a 1979 graduate of Cedarville College. She is now employed at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Stairs is a 1973 graduate of Brookhaven High Scbool and a 1978 graduate of Cedarville College. He is now self-employed as a roofing con· tractor and is planning on attending Seminary fall of 1980 . ' ; GAWPOlJS - PV2 George Jtnighting, 19, son of Charles and Ilia Knighting of Gallipolis has n selected to be a recruiter aide the Gallla County area, to assist jrc Christian. George entiated in #Joe Anny DEP last February while iltill a senior at B.H.c;c. as Military Policeman. He reported for basic Ji'aining and advanced M.P. training ~t Fort McClellan, Ala., in September. ~ For the next 30 days he will conct young people from the area to lk with them about the many j,rograms the Army has to offer. He . ~ be glad to talk with any in· lerested person or group. Upon completion of his duty in palllpolis, George will be on his way :to Europe for a tour of duty as a 'ftfllltary Policeman. ' Featuring such names as ··-·· SCMIDT Call wood), HOMECREST and SCH~IRICH CABINETRY. Call the Specialists at 446-1995 for your FREE estlmate.s. GALLIPOLIS FLOOR COVERING AND BUILDING SUPPLY The Hillbillies 4-H Club held its first meeting of 1900 at the home of Kelly Miller, Kerr, Ohio on Monday, January 14. There were 21' mem- ~----,...-------~ bers, two advisors, and two visitors present. The meeting was called to order by Tim Barr, club president. The pledge to the American flag was led by Terry Barr. Mike Kemper led the 4-H Pledge. . 1980 officers elected were: president, Tim Barr; vice president, Matt Kemper; secretary, Kim Bickers; treasurer, Mike Kemper; . news reporter, Kelly Miller. Club members enjoyed the evening discussing the projects they plan to take to the fair, playing basketball and refreshments. 1• to recruiter Mediums, Mystics & the Occult, Milbourne Christopher; The Right Brian, Thomas Blakeslee; The Creative Child, Stephen Lehane; The Guideposts Treasury of Inspiration; Golden Prayer, Jo Peggy; The Gnostic Gospels, Elaine Pagels; Sexual Politics, Kate Millett; Up the Down Dollar, Edward Meadows; Teh Great Liquidator, John V. Grombach; Help Your Child in School, Bernard Percy; Weiner's Herbal, Dr. Michael Weiner; The Epilepsy Fact Book, Harry Sands; The N. YU. Times Book of Annuals and Perennials, Joan Lee Faust; The Gardner's .Basic Book of Flowers, Stanley Schuler; The Customer's Handbook, Liz Covey; Beginner's Guide to Coin Collecting, Ted Schwarz; The How-to-Book of International Dolls, Loretta Holz; 102 Favorite Paintings, Norman Rockwell; The Last Hero, Larry Swindell; The Com~Iete illustrated Book of Close-Up Magic, Walter Gibson; The Man lnside ... Landry, Bob St. John; McClane's Sec;rets of Sucessful Fishing, A. J. McClane; Games Dogs Play, Stephen Baker; The Life of Lorena Hickok, E.R. 's Friend, Doris Faber; The D· lustrated Encyclopedia of Classical Music, Lionel Salter. -Give Your Valentine a Message of Love "The l,ittle Store with the" , Big Selection At A Small Price." 749 Third Ave. Washer Model LHA 6900 Double· duty . Super SURGILATOR• agitator • Was'hes up to 18 Itis. of heavy denims and twill garments e4 cycles: , POMEROY - Ruby Diehl will be ,.-esented her 60 year pin on Feb. 4, p.m. not 7 p.m. as the .club r epor- C!:. Permanent - • Custom Dry control • Special cool·down care for Permt. Press and Knit fabrics • J drying temperature sellings ... TUMBLE PRESS control • Extni-large lint screen • Full-width hamper door' • Large 5.9 cu. fl. drying d~um • Automatic 'door shut off • Bllc·.Pak laundry I nforni,.tlon center. ~ 1980 Hallmark Card$ Inc Gallipolis, OH. OPEN DAILY 9;30 TIL 8:00 MON.-SAT. WHITE Colors Extra .. Golden anniversary GALLIPOLIS - The French Art Colony is offerimg some interesting workshops for children in the coming months. First on the schedule is the Valentine Workshop for those ~ge five years through eight years. It will be held at Riverby, home of the French Art Colony at 530 First Avenue in Gallipolis next Saturday, Feb. 9, between 2:30p.m. and 4 p.m. The instructor for this most timely workshop will be Corinne Lund. During the months of October, November and December, Mrs. Lund conducted monthly workshops for children, aU appropriate to the season. The o~~e next Saturday afternoon will be a delight for the children who attend because they will actually be seeking Valentines that they can use. The workshop is open to all children between ages five and eight, and the c<~~t is $1.50 for each child. To reserve a place at the workshop, contact Janet E. Byers at 446-1903. In March, a series of three Saturday afternoon workshops will begin, aU on Kite Making. The instructor will be Gary Bone who is an art teacher in the Gallia County Schools. Each session will be two hours in length, on three consecutive Saturday afternoons from 2 p.m. unW 4 p.m., starting on March 22, meeting again on March 29 and concluding on AprilS. Included will be the history of kite making along with actual construction' and infonnation on how to ny kites. This series of workshops is open to children over eight years of age and to adults. The cost for all three sessions is $3 for children and $5 for adults. A call to Mrs. Byers will assure registration for this series, starting YOU J U S T WON T H E NATIO N AL DRUGG IST OF _ _.~!:,;;.:!Dan Meadows "The most important thing we'll do today is fill your prescription!'' SENIOR CITIZENS R~member every Thursday is Double Drscount Day. 10% + another 10% off on every prescription. Open 9 TilT Dally Closed Sunday 'if.J .!~ The Medical Shoppe Pharmacy " j51 ~ $29 JACIISOI PU • SPitiNG VAI..l.(Y PlAZA • W1JIClJS, 0100 '5631 Phone 446· 7459 MURPHY MART STORE HOURS "· EFFECTIVE MONDAY, FEB. 4 JAM&'! AMBRECHT COMPLETES COURSE Marine First U. James T. Ambrecht, son of retired Air Force Col. and Mrs. John F. Ambrecht of Lower River Road, Gallipolis, has completed the Lawyers' Military Justice Course. During the eight-week curriculwn at the Naval Justice School, Newport, R.I., newly-commissioned Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard lawyers study the applicaiton of their prior law school training and legal knowledge to the military community. The il)struction is designed to provide a thorough working knowledge of the Uniform Code of Military Justice. During classroom sessions, seminars, case studies and individual research, future military advocates study the rules of evidence, in-service legal assistance programs and the procedures for courts-martial, boards of inquiry and investigations. A 1978 graduate of the University of Laverne, Laverne, Calif., with a Doctor of Laws degree, Ambrecht join'ed the Marine Corps in December, 1978. March:rt DAILY 10 AM TO 9PM SUNDAY 1 PM TO 6PM In Today's Murphy Mart Circular on Page 7 - PROPANE FUEL CYLINDER SHOULD READ 14.1 OL REFILL. MURPHY MART celebrated by couple POMEROY--Mr. and Mrs. Webster Reed, Reedsville, will celebrate their golden wedding an· niversary with an open house from 2 to 4 p.m. at their home on Feb. 10. Mr. Reed is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Reed, and Mrs. Reed is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. CI!Cil Swain. The Reeds were married on Feb. 2, 1930. They have three children, Mrs. Doris Gibbs, Melvin and Willard Reed, Reedsville, 13 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Friends and relatives are cordially invited to cordially invited to call during the open house hours. Kristina imboden SLEDS ·SLEDS .SLEDS Press, Regular/Heavy, Kni!Gentle, Soak e'2 wash and .2 spiQ speeds . • energy-saving water temp selettor with 5 wash/rinse com· blnatlons eMAGIC CLEAN• self·cleanlng filter • A4 level water·savlng load·slze selector • Agltator·mounted fabric softener dispenser • Bleach dispenser and more. Modef LHE 6900 The Alcove ERROR NOTED ' the features you want with· prices you 'lllove. t ..• ' aaaalpool Laundry Team pairs ·· A Hallmark Valentine tells someone special that you care. It says exactly what you feel. beautifully and thoughtfully. Halhnark Valentines When you care enough to send .the very best. ~ Gallipolis Mr. and Mrs. Webster Reed FAC offers children's workshops RUNNER SLEDS ONLY SAF-T-SALT 25 LB. SNOW SHOVELS STERNO LOGS PRICED AT .·.. ,·... Spring BONANZA yalle! z 529 JACKSON PIKE .4 /;~·· ~ · \).~~ ~ PHONE 446-4554 HOURS: MON.-SAT. 9 AM TO 8 PM SUNDA~ 1-6PM REG. 11399.95 MANY OTHER STYLES IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM AT SIMILAR SAVINGS. SO HURRY ON DOWN TO••. �• • .,• , ' 8+-The Sunday Tirnes-&ntinel, Smulay, Feb. 3, !980 . BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE •- • ~ ·.- -• • • ..• ' ' ·.·• Tracy Arnold February wedding planned GALUPOUS - Mrs. &bin Paul and Miss Cindy Arnold of Saginaw, Michigan, are announcing the engagement of their sister, Tracy Scott Arnold, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Arnold, to Saul David McGuire, son of Mr. and Mrs. J . J. McGuire of Rt. 2, Bidwell. The bride-elect graduated from Vinson High School, Huntington. Her fiance is now employed by M and T Excavating and Construction. The wedding will be held at the Huntington Civic Center, Feb. 17 at · 7:30p.m. PLANS OUTIJNED MIDDLEPORT - Plans for the 75th anniversary of the Rolary were discussed when the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary met Friday night at the Heath United Methodist Church. Jack Walker, president, presided. Ladies of the church served dinner. F AND AM TO MEET POMEROY - Pomeroy Lodge 164, F and AM, will hold a regular l'neeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the temple. Work will he in the entered apprentice degree. All Master Masons are invited. '' .. . ~ w -- ... .· ... L Monday, Feb. 4 - Darwin - Duncan's Store, 1:4!>-2: 15; Pageville Church, 2: 4:>-3: 15; Harrisonville Sohio Station, 3:30-4 ; New Lima Road, I mile south of Fort Meigs, (short film at 4:30) 4:1:>-5. Rutland Pomeroy National Bank (short film at 5:30), 5:15-6; Rutland - Depot Street , 6:1!>-7. Tuesday, Feb. 5 - Long Bottom Post Office (short film at 3:15), 3-4 ; Reedsville - Reed's Store, (short film at 4:45 ), 4:JO.li:45; Tuppers Plains - Arbaugh Housing (short film at 6: 30), 6:1!>-7 ; Baum Addition, 7:30-8. Wednesday, Feb. 6 - Torch - PM! Office, 4-4 :30; Hockingport - Community building, :>-5:45; Coolville School Lot (short film at 6:30), 6:15-7 ; Rlgg's Addition (short film at 7: 45), 7:30-8 :15. Thursday, Feb. 7 - Mulberry Ht.s. Infirmary, 1:4:>-2:30; Chester Methodist Church, 3-3 :30; Keno north side of Keno Bridge, 3:45-4 :!5; Racine - Home National Bank (short film at 5), 4:4:>-5:30; Racine Wagner's Hardware (short film at 5:45), 5:30-<i :J5; Syracuse - Pool (short film at 6:45 ), 6:36-7 :45. Sr. Citizen Calendar GALUPOUS - Activities at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, are as follows for this week: Monday, Feb. 4 - Blood Pressure Check 1:15-1:45; Chorus,l:J:>-3. Tuesday, Feb. 5 - S.T.O.P. Class, 10:30 a.m. ; Physical Fitness, 11:15 a.m.; Florida and CBnada slides of trips taken by Senior Citizens, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 6 - Card Games 1-3; Literature Class, I p.m.; Safety Meeting (film on Pedestrian Safety), 11 :30 a.m.; Mobile Unit at Crown City, I p.m.; Bible Study at Vinton Nutrition Site, 1 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 7 - Bible Study, 1-2. Friday, Feb. 8 - "Tre83ures" Show, !!Hi; Art Class, J-3; Social Hour, 7p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus : ·~ Monday - Polish sausage, baked beans, spinach, bread, butter, applesauce, milk . Tuesday - Egg salad on whole wheat bread, potato soup, crackers, radish and celery sticks, banana and orange cup, nnilk. Wednesday - Fried chicken, whipped potatoes, cole slaw, rolls, butter, peaches, milk. Thursday - Spanish meatballs, ·corn, broccoli, bread, buter, cake, milk. Friday - Ham loaf, scalloped potatoes, peas, bread, butter, butterscotch pudding, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. Services rendered on a nondiscriminitory basis. Announcing tile Revised Office Schedule of Dr. Mateo P. D11yo, Jr. 31U N. 2nd A¥e .. Middleport, Ohio Effective January 1980 Monday 10:0G-t:OO 2:00·5:00 P.M. Tuesday, No Office Wednesday 9:00·11 : 30 2:00-7:30 P.M. Thursdly Tammy, Miller Mid-February wedding planned by couple 14x70 l Bdr ., lots ot room . POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. Willard Miller of Union Ave., Pomeroy, are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Tammy Lynn, to Jeff Daniels,.son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daniels, Middleport. The bride-elect is a senior at Meigs High School and is employed at McClure's Three ill One. Her fiance graduated from Meigs in 1979 and is employed at WMPO Radio. The open-church wedding will be an event of Saturday, Feb. 16 at 2:30 p.m. at the Middleport First Baptist Church. Music preceding the wedding will he presented by Mrs. Janice Gibbs. The Rev. Mark McClung will petform the ceremony. Miss Penny Miller will serve as maid of honor for her sister. Mrs. Sandi Jones will be the matron of honor and Diane Reed of Columbus, a bridesmaid. Todd Morrow will be best man with Bill Miller and David Riggs as ushers. Guests will ~ registered by Diane Reed. A reception honoring the couple will he held in the church social room immediately following the •fine Imported ' Gifts.Jewetry•Ctothing Oriental Foods and Cookbooks ' •Gifts International STOP IN RIO GRANDL COLlEGE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Offers Manufacturing Technology H~,.. • • • AND SEE CHAMPION 12x60 2 Bdr., front kit. • •" ' 9: 00·5 :00 ....._,.-..,.' Flowers ORDER ROSES EARLY! . '· . ' 14x65 12x60 2 Bdr ., very nice. OUR FINE SELECTION OF PRE.OWNED HOMES ALL AT 1972 "TREASURES That Have Come Your Way" free exhibit at Senior Citizens Center Multipurpose Room from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Registered exhibitors bring in treasures after 8 ·is welcome. a.m. I VALENTINE'S DAY IS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14. ~---Social Calendar MONDAY MIDDLEPORT GARDEN CLUB, 7:30 MOnday at the home of Mrs . Paul Haptonstall. Program will include an art display by Mrs. John Davis, and a plant exchange. POMEROY CHAPTER !86, O.E.S., 7:45p.m. Monday at the temple Bake sale to follow the meeting. MEIGS SALON 710, Eight and Forty, Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Rlverbciat room at Athens County Savings and Loan. Delight your Valentine with our FTD Hearts & Flowers'" Bouquet. Featuring fresh flowers in our exclusive FTD Heart-Shaped Ceramic Dish with lovebirds. Call or visit us today. We can help you send your heart and our flowers almost anywhere . . . the FTD way. ·~ • Phone614-992-2644 pt.a/Wt4.-J FLORt•T 352 E. MAIN- POMEROY, OHIO 45769 "I ·: j, ~ Reduced Winter Cl,e arance Prices! ..j ' SPORT SHIRTS Long Sleeve REDUCED 30% CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS ........L~ MEN'S JACKETS Wools, leathers. vinyls, corduroys &nylons. 30% MEN'S LEVI'S Small flair only. ~EG. 117.00 . 00 SALE '14 LADIES MEN'S SUITS DRESSES REDUCED~ 30% Rtig. S70.'00 to' IIIP,DD . Slze 36 to REDUCED .40 %. .. PORK CHOPS ........~; $ BALLARD'S · 49 1. PORK SAUSAGE.... ~~- :J .. ·• •' ··i :l • ·',.- FLORIDA WEDNESDAY ' •' ' ' • "• • T •' .' • •' ' ' •' ! t ••' •• FRIDAY RETURN JONATHAN MEIGS Chapter of the Daughters of the . American Revolution, 1:30 p.m. Friday at the home ri Mrs. James Brewington. Mrs. Joseph Cook to present the program on "Music in the Life of Thomas Jefferson." Aaslstant hostesses will be Mrs. Roger Luclteydoo, Mrs. Nan Moore, aitd Mrs. I;>anlel Thomas. JAYCEES ORGANIZING Vl!'fi'ON - Anyone interested in becoming a VInton Jaycee Is welcome to attend the organlzatlllllll meeting in the .Vinton Town Hall at B p.m. this coming Monday night. All interested males between llaod36ilrewelcome. wm:;H ACQUITIED PLAINViEW, Texu (AP) - Self- · , · profeued witch,Loy Dean Stone has •, Ml acqultte!l,of the 1977 Halloween • . lhotgun slaying ria li>-year-o)d gli-1. t' Stone, 51!.a high priest in the Chur:: ,,cb ol Wlcca, waa tearful as be It , ~ 14 wife and two ~ugh!41rs 'h •artll':'!le acqUlltal ~·But Jlpul 0..., the dead .pi's father, was · I: '~!!!!~tOn and angry · . •' . . \ . ;if . stOOe and hill wlf~. Lolllle, ha<l , .· illd tJwy C'\)!ldl!Ctlng .• ;wit• ORANGES...........i!~·.. f. !i', =·:=:.theli ·~ the I, $ 29 KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE ..............~~; .. I • BORDEN'S LITE LINE FLAVORITE Grape Jelly....... !~~.7 BOLT Paper Towe1S.!u~!~~~.5 ~ YOGURT. ..........s.~: BANQUET POT PIES........8.~.4/$} • ····- COUPO • were ( CENTER CUT LOIN . I• · . $}l9 UNITED METHODIST WOMEN, Letart Falls Church, 7:30 p.m. WednesdaY at the home of Mrs. Bert Grimm. Program will be a service of prayer and self-denial. 'IHURSDAY EVANGEIJNE cHAPTER 172, Onler of the Eastern Star, 7;30 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Initiatory work to he carried out. , Members to wear chapter dresses and are reminded to take a gift for members at Pinecrest and a sack lunch. MEIGS Allsociatlon for retarded citizens Thursday 7 p.m. at Meigs Inn. Public welcome. l REDUCED 40% I .,.. MEN'S meeting • ,,' . Many sizes in long & shorts. PANT SUITS 2 Bdr.. lust arriv,ed. BACON ................ ~~K2:~ MEIGS BAND BOOSTERS, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the band room. All band parents are urged to attend the . ..•• REDUCED 40% Size 35 to 52 Reg. STADIUM BLANKET . & COUCH THROWS .. ~ TUESDAY SPORT COATS WOOL ~ SUPERIORS FRIDAY EASTERN Athletic Boosters Monday 7:30p.m. at the highschool. BLOUSES 20o/o to 50% OFF 12x60 WIENERS ............~~~- 7 SUNDAY REDUCED 40% MASTER CRAFT SUPERIORS FRANKIES WELCOME Wagon Club Luncheon Bridge, 12 noon at Pam Terrizzi's. 1M \_ . FRYERS.................~ 55 WEDNESDAY Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of .the Eastern Star, Middleport, practice for initiation, 2 p.m. Sunday at the Temple. DRESS COATS & CAR COATS LADIES GRADE AWHOLE LAST day to register for exhibit "Treasures That Have Come ·Your Way." Bring registration fonn to Senior Citizens Center. Men and women of all ages encouraged to e:rhiblt. Committee chairmen meet atlp.m. Our FTD MEN'S COMMUNITY 2 Bdr., new carpet. .• Except the last Satur· day of the month. LADIES CAMERON 12x60 Valley Bank branch, Jackson Pike. All members urged to attend. JAYCEE Organizational meeting at Vinton Town Hall for Vinton, 8 p.m. All males between U~-35 welcome. TUESDAY TUESDAY PEMBROKE Club, 8 p.m. with Mrs. Neal B. Clark. ENGIJSH CLUB, 2 p.m. with June .Cantrell. '• SALE CONTINUES REDUCED 40% KIRKWOOD • "" CHAMPION 1969 WELCOME Wagon Club executive i WINTER 1968 l Bd r. , front kitchen. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE JHRU SATURDAY, FEB. 9TH, 1980 meeting, 7-8 p.m. at Mary Howell's . AAUW meets, at 7:30 p.m.; at Ohio Helping you say it right 1975 3 Bdr ., ga s. Sunday 10 am-10 pm room. ,. ..,, Bouquet Rio Grande, Ohio 1972 14x65 .. ' Saturday This Week:·I'J. I'I.:; 409 Sec.Ave.Gallipolis, Ohio 1970 ... Mon.-Sal. 8 am-10 pm ., • GRACE GUILD, Grace UM Church, :: . potluck, 6:15 p.m. in God's Squad l 9:00·11 :30 wedding. Hostesses at the reception will be Angie Keesee, Veronia Keesee, and Wanda Ashley. ' . ·' MONDAY FRENCH Colony Chapter DAR will meet at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Hor- ..' 2:00.7:30 P.M. Friday 10: 00·1:00 2:00-5:00 lADIES FLEETWOOD welcome. Store HoutS: tense Epling. \ \....._ •·• J~: SUNDAY TilE GALIJPOUS Church of Christ in Christian Union, three special services at 10:30 a. m., the Noblemen Quartet, Vanceburg, Ky., will sing ; at 2:30 p.m., a singspiration featuring the Noblemen, ai!l!lg with other singers; at 7 p.m. the youth of the church will be in charge of the night wOI'Bblp. The Pastor Rev. W. L. Combs welcomes the public to any or all services. NORTH Baptist Church, guest speaker, Rev. Bud Hatfield, 7:30 p.m. All welcome. NORTHUP Baptist Church, Rev. Bud Hatfield to speak, 7:30p.m. All " \ Remember ~ "~ · SPECIAL WORKERS - The Rev. and Mrs. Ray Lassell of Brownsburg, Ind., will be the special workers for the indoor camp of the Meigs Area Holiness Assn. to be held Feb. 4-10 at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene with services at 7:30 each evening. The Rev. Mr. Lassell has a weekly radio program called "Ray of Hope" and publishes a bi-monthly paper with the same title. Mrs . Lassell accompanies her husband and assists in music at the meetings. The public is invited. 1974 ? RETURNS TO POMEROY POMEROY-Relno Lind baa returned from Hammond, Ind. where he was called by the death <( his nephew, Jim Llnd. l II ' .;~::-:-:-:-:.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:.;.;-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·: -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:··-;.;.;.:-:-:-; Purchase d a Xero:r 21100 copy machine waa approved at the recent meeting of the Chester PTO held at the school. Mrs. Esther Milys presided at uie meeting. The group agreed to finance one sl:rth grader on the planned trip to Washington, D. C. It wu decided that the PTO and the Shade River Jaycees will ~r a CP~ class to be held at the Chester Grade School. More lnfbmation on time will be announced later. The sl:rth grade won the · room count. After the meeting, the Chester faculty played a buketbaU game against the Tuppers Plains faculty. ' " 8+--'lbe Sunday Times-Sentinel, Xerox machine purchased ARMOUR TREET LUNCH 12 M~AT oz. .99~ Limit.1 Per C!lsfomer Soocl O~IV at E;xpires ' THANK YOU • CHERRY PIE FILLING 21 Ol 99~ ·Lllnlt 1 Per Customer , Good Only at Powell's Offer E Feb. 9, CHUNK KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP 320Z. $}09 DOG FOOD 25 LB. $329. Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Fe·b . 1980 ~!. ~.::: ~~ ,, .. • • �• • .,• , ' 8+-The Sunday Tirnes-&ntinel, Smulay, Feb. 3, !980 . BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE •- • ~ ·.- -• • • ..• ' ' ·.·• Tracy Arnold February wedding planned GALUPOUS - Mrs. &bin Paul and Miss Cindy Arnold of Saginaw, Michigan, are announcing the engagement of their sister, Tracy Scott Arnold, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Arnold, to Saul David McGuire, son of Mr. and Mrs. J . J. McGuire of Rt. 2, Bidwell. The bride-elect graduated from Vinson High School, Huntington. Her fiance is now employed by M and T Excavating and Construction. The wedding will be held at the Huntington Civic Center, Feb. 17 at · 7:30p.m. PLANS OUTIJNED MIDDLEPORT - Plans for the 75th anniversary of the Rolary were discussed when the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary met Friday night at the Heath United Methodist Church. Jack Walker, president, presided. Ladies of the church served dinner. F AND AM TO MEET POMEROY - Pomeroy Lodge 164, F and AM, will hold a regular l'neeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the temple. Work will he in the entered apprentice degree. All Master Masons are invited. '' .. . ~ w -- ... .· ... L Monday, Feb. 4 - Darwin - Duncan's Store, 1:4!>-2: 15; Pageville Church, 2: 4:>-3: 15; Harrisonville Sohio Station, 3:30-4 ; New Lima Road, I mile south of Fort Meigs, (short film at 4:30) 4:1:>-5. Rutland Pomeroy National Bank (short film at 5:30), 5:15-6; Rutland - Depot Street , 6:1!>-7. Tuesday, Feb. 5 - Long Bottom Post Office (short film at 3:15), 3-4 ; Reedsville - Reed's Store, (short film at 4:45 ), 4:JO.li:45; Tuppers Plains - Arbaugh Housing (short film at 6: 30), 6:1!>-7 ; Baum Addition, 7:30-8. Wednesday, Feb. 6 - Torch - PM! Office, 4-4 :30; Hockingport - Community building, :>-5:45; Coolville School Lot (short film at 6:30), 6:15-7 ; Rlgg's Addition (short film at 7: 45), 7:30-8 :15. Thursday, Feb. 7 - Mulberry Ht.s. Infirmary, 1:4:>-2:30; Chester Methodist Church, 3-3 :30; Keno north side of Keno Bridge, 3:45-4 :!5; Racine - Home National Bank (short film at 5), 4:4:>-5:30; Racine Wagner's Hardware (short film at 5:45), 5:30-<i :J5; Syracuse - Pool (short film at 6:45 ), 6:36-7 :45. Sr. Citizen Calendar GALUPOUS - Activities at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, are as follows for this week: Monday, Feb. 4 - Blood Pressure Check 1:15-1:45; Chorus,l:J:>-3. Tuesday, Feb. 5 - S.T.O.P. Class, 10:30 a.m. ; Physical Fitness, 11:15 a.m.; Florida and CBnada slides of trips taken by Senior Citizens, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 6 - Card Games 1-3; Literature Class, I p.m.; Safety Meeting (film on Pedestrian Safety), 11 :30 a.m.; Mobile Unit at Crown City, I p.m.; Bible Study at Vinton Nutrition Site, 1 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 7 - Bible Study, 1-2. Friday, Feb. 8 - "Tre83ures" Show, !!Hi; Art Class, J-3; Social Hour, 7p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus : ·~ Monday - Polish sausage, baked beans, spinach, bread, butter, applesauce, milk . Tuesday - Egg salad on whole wheat bread, potato soup, crackers, radish and celery sticks, banana and orange cup, nnilk. Wednesday - Fried chicken, whipped potatoes, cole slaw, rolls, butter, peaches, milk. Thursday - Spanish meatballs, ·corn, broccoli, bread, buter, cake, milk. Friday - Ham loaf, scalloped potatoes, peas, bread, butter, butterscotch pudding, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. Services rendered on a nondiscriminitory basis. Announcing tile Revised Office Schedule of Dr. Mateo P. D11yo, Jr. 31U N. 2nd A¥e .. Middleport, Ohio Effective January 1980 Monday 10:0G-t:OO 2:00·5:00 P.M. Tuesday, No Office Wednesday 9:00·11 : 30 2:00-7:30 P.M. Thursdly Tammy, Miller Mid-February wedding planned by couple 14x70 l Bdr ., lots ot room . POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. Willard Miller of Union Ave., Pomeroy, are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Tammy Lynn, to Jeff Daniels,.son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daniels, Middleport. The bride-elect is a senior at Meigs High School and is employed at McClure's Three ill One. Her fiance graduated from Meigs in 1979 and is employed at WMPO Radio. The open-church wedding will be an event of Saturday, Feb. 16 at 2:30 p.m. at the Middleport First Baptist Church. Music preceding the wedding will he presented by Mrs. Janice Gibbs. The Rev. Mark McClung will petform the ceremony. Miss Penny Miller will serve as maid of honor for her sister. Mrs. Sandi Jones will be the matron of honor and Diane Reed of Columbus, a bridesmaid. Todd Morrow will be best man with Bill Miller and David Riggs as ushers. Guests will ~ registered by Diane Reed. A reception honoring the couple will he held in the church social room immediately following the •fine Imported ' Gifts.Jewetry•Ctothing Oriental Foods and Cookbooks ' •Gifts International STOP IN RIO GRANDL COLlEGE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Offers Manufacturing Technology H~,.. • • • AND SEE CHAMPION 12x60 2 Bdr., front kit. • •" ' 9: 00·5 :00 ....._,.-..,.' Flowers ORDER ROSES EARLY! . '· . ' 14x65 12x60 2 Bdr ., very nice. OUR FINE SELECTION OF PRE.OWNED HOMES ALL AT 1972 "TREASURES That Have Come Your Way" free exhibit at Senior Citizens Center Multipurpose Room from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Registered exhibitors bring in treasures after 8 ·is welcome. a.m. I VALENTINE'S DAY IS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14. ~---Social Calendar MONDAY MIDDLEPORT GARDEN CLUB, 7:30 MOnday at the home of Mrs . Paul Haptonstall. Program will include an art display by Mrs. John Davis, and a plant exchange. POMEROY CHAPTER !86, O.E.S., 7:45p.m. Monday at the temple Bake sale to follow the meeting. MEIGS SALON 710, Eight and Forty, Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Rlverbciat room at Athens County Savings and Loan. Delight your Valentine with our FTD Hearts & Flowers'" Bouquet. Featuring fresh flowers in our exclusive FTD Heart-Shaped Ceramic Dish with lovebirds. Call or visit us today. We can help you send your heart and our flowers almost anywhere . . . the FTD way. ·~ • Phone614-992-2644 pt.a/Wt4.-J FLORt•T 352 E. MAIN- POMEROY, OHIO 45769 "I ·: j, ~ Reduced Winter Cl,e arance Prices! ..j ' SPORT SHIRTS Long Sleeve REDUCED 30% CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS ........L~ MEN'S JACKETS Wools, leathers. vinyls, corduroys &nylons. 30% MEN'S LEVI'S Small flair only. ~EG. 117.00 . 00 SALE '14 LADIES MEN'S SUITS DRESSES REDUCED~ 30% Rtig. S70.'00 to' IIIP,DD . Slze 36 to REDUCED .40 %. .. PORK CHOPS ........~; $ BALLARD'S · 49 1. PORK SAUSAGE.... ~~- :J .. ·• •' ··i :l • ·',.- FLORIDA WEDNESDAY ' •' ' ' • "• • T •' .' • •' ' ' •' ! t ••' •• FRIDAY RETURN JONATHAN MEIGS Chapter of the Daughters of the . American Revolution, 1:30 p.m. Friday at the home ri Mrs. James Brewington. Mrs. Joseph Cook to present the program on "Music in the Life of Thomas Jefferson." Aaslstant hostesses will be Mrs. Roger Luclteydoo, Mrs. Nan Moore, aitd Mrs. I;>anlel Thomas. JAYCEES ORGANIZING Vl!'fi'ON - Anyone interested in becoming a VInton Jaycee Is welcome to attend the organlzatlllllll meeting in the .Vinton Town Hall at B p.m. this coming Monday night. All interested males between llaod36ilrewelcome. wm:;H ACQUITIED PLAINViEW, Texu (AP) - Self- · , · profeued witch,Loy Dean Stone has •, Ml acqultte!l,of the 1977 Halloween • . lhotgun slaying ria li>-year-o)d gli-1. t' Stone, 51!.a high priest in the Chur:: ,,cb ol Wlcca, waa tearful as be It , ~ 14 wife and two ~ugh!41rs 'h •artll':'!le acqUlltal ~·But Jlpul 0..., the dead .pi's father, was · I: '~!!!!~tOn and angry · . •' . . \ . ;if . stOOe and hill wlf~. Lolllle, ha<l , .· illd tJwy C'\)!ldl!Ctlng .• ;wit• ORANGES...........i!~·.. f. !i', =·:=:.theli ·~ the I, $ 29 KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE ..............~~; .. I • BORDEN'S LITE LINE FLAVORITE Grape Jelly....... !~~.7 BOLT Paper Towe1S.!u~!~~~.5 ~ YOGURT. ..........s.~: BANQUET POT PIES........8.~.4/$} • ····- COUPO • were ( CENTER CUT LOIN . I• · . $}l9 UNITED METHODIST WOMEN, Letart Falls Church, 7:30 p.m. WednesdaY at the home of Mrs. Bert Grimm. Program will be a service of prayer and self-denial. 'IHURSDAY EVANGEIJNE cHAPTER 172, Onler of the Eastern Star, 7;30 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Initiatory work to he carried out. , Members to wear chapter dresses and are reminded to take a gift for members at Pinecrest and a sack lunch. MEIGS Allsociatlon for retarded citizens Thursday 7 p.m. at Meigs Inn. Public welcome. l REDUCED 40% I .,.. MEN'S meeting • ,,' . Many sizes in long & shorts. PANT SUITS 2 Bdr.. lust arriv,ed. BACON ................ ~~K2:~ MEIGS BAND BOOSTERS, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the band room. All band parents are urged to attend the . ..•• REDUCED 40% Size 35 to 52 Reg. STADIUM BLANKET . & COUCH THROWS .. ~ TUESDAY SPORT COATS WOOL ~ SUPERIORS FRIDAY EASTERN Athletic Boosters Monday 7:30p.m. at the highschool. BLOUSES 20o/o to 50% OFF 12x60 WIENERS ............~~~- 7 SUNDAY REDUCED 40% MASTER CRAFT SUPERIORS FRANKIES WELCOME Wagon Club Luncheon Bridge, 12 noon at Pam Terrizzi's. 1M \_ . FRYERS.................~ 55 WEDNESDAY Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of .the Eastern Star, Middleport, practice for initiation, 2 p.m. Sunday at the Temple. DRESS COATS & CAR COATS LADIES GRADE AWHOLE LAST day to register for exhibit "Treasures That Have Come ·Your Way." Bring registration fonn to Senior Citizens Center. Men and women of all ages encouraged to e:rhiblt. Committee chairmen meet atlp.m. Our FTD MEN'S COMMUNITY 2 Bdr., new carpet. .• Except the last Satur· day of the month. LADIES CAMERON 12x60 Valley Bank branch, Jackson Pike. All members urged to attend. JAYCEE Organizational meeting at Vinton Town Hall for Vinton, 8 p.m. All males between U~-35 welcome. TUESDAY TUESDAY PEMBROKE Club, 8 p.m. with Mrs. Neal B. Clark. ENGIJSH CLUB, 2 p.m. with June .Cantrell. '• SALE CONTINUES REDUCED 40% KIRKWOOD • "" CHAMPION 1969 WELCOME Wagon Club executive i WINTER 1968 l Bd r. , front kitchen. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE JHRU SATURDAY, FEB. 9TH, 1980 meeting, 7-8 p.m. at Mary Howell's . AAUW meets, at 7:30 p.m.; at Ohio Helping you say it right 1975 3 Bdr ., ga s. Sunday 10 am-10 pm room. ,. ..,, Bouquet Rio Grande, Ohio 1972 14x65 .. ' Saturday This Week:·I'J. I'I.:; 409 Sec.Ave.Gallipolis, Ohio 1970 ... Mon.-Sal. 8 am-10 pm ., • GRACE GUILD, Grace UM Church, :: . potluck, 6:15 p.m. in God's Squad l 9:00·11 :30 wedding. Hostesses at the reception will be Angie Keesee, Veronia Keesee, and Wanda Ashley. ' . ·' MONDAY FRENCH Colony Chapter DAR will meet at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Hor- ..' 2:00.7:30 P.M. Friday 10: 00·1:00 2:00-5:00 lADIES FLEETWOOD welcome. Store HoutS: tense Epling. \ \....._ •·• J~: SUNDAY TilE GALIJPOUS Church of Christ in Christian Union, three special services at 10:30 a. m., the Noblemen Quartet, Vanceburg, Ky., will sing ; at 2:30 p.m., a singspiration featuring the Noblemen, ai!l!lg with other singers; at 7 p.m. the youth of the church will be in charge of the night wOI'Bblp. The Pastor Rev. W. L. Combs welcomes the public to any or all services. NORTH Baptist Church, guest speaker, Rev. Bud Hatfield, 7:30 p.m. All welcome. NORTHUP Baptist Church, Rev. Bud Hatfield to speak, 7:30p.m. All " \ Remember ~ "~ · SPECIAL WORKERS - The Rev. and Mrs. Ray Lassell of Brownsburg, Ind., will be the special workers for the indoor camp of the Meigs Area Holiness Assn. to be held Feb. 4-10 at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene with services at 7:30 each evening. The Rev. Mr. Lassell has a weekly radio program called "Ray of Hope" and publishes a bi-monthly paper with the same title. Mrs . Lassell accompanies her husband and assists in music at the meetings. The public is invited. 1974 ? RETURNS TO POMEROY POMEROY-Relno Lind baa returned from Hammond, Ind. where he was called by the death <( his nephew, Jim Llnd. l II ' .;~::-:-:-:-:.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:.;.;-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·: -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:··-;.;.;.:-:-:-; Purchase d a Xero:r 21100 copy machine waa approved at the recent meeting of the Chester PTO held at the school. Mrs. Esther Milys presided at uie meeting. The group agreed to finance one sl:rth grader on the planned trip to Washington, D. C. It wu decided that the PTO and the Shade River Jaycees will ~r a CP~ class to be held at the Chester Grade School. More lnfbmation on time will be announced later. The sl:rth grade won the · room count. After the meeting, the Chester faculty played a buketbaU game against the Tuppers Plains faculty. ' " 8+--'lbe Sunday Times-Sentinel, Xerox machine purchased ARMOUR TREET LUNCH 12 M~AT oz. .99~ Limit.1 Per C!lsfomer Soocl O~IV at E;xpires ' THANK YOU • CHERRY PIE FILLING 21 Ol 99~ ·Lllnlt 1 Per Customer , Good Only at Powell's Offer E Feb. 9, CHUNK KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP 320Z. $}09 DOG FOOD 25 LB. $329. Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Fe·b . 1980 ~!. ~.::: ~~ ,, .. • • �B~The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, Feb. 3, 1980 B-7-The Sunday Times-sentinel, S~day, Feb. 3, 1980 Fur flying ..• 15 members ·ohio Heritage' editor to attend welcomed local 'Treasures ' workshop Feb. 8 into club Gibbs, Reed wed in early .wint~r weddin Cat owners upset with cat trapping BEATRICE, Neb. (AP) - The fur's beginning to fly in Beatrice as cat owners increasingly believe their rilissing tabbies are ending up warming the heads and hands of some chic Ca nadians. A Beatrice man spoke fondly during a recent interview of a black cat he owned for more than a year. He figured that with shots and various trips to the veterinarian, he had invested $100 in the cat. But not lohg ago, it disappeared. "It wasn 'I the kind of cat to wander away, " said the man, who asked that his name not be used. He believes be found his pet - 'II least its hide - stretched and drying on the board of a local fur buyer. And he thinks someone stole the animal for the price of its fur. A Beatrice hide house buys dead cats for $1 to $1.50 each, then processe • tbe fur and sells it for up to$3 to a finn in Canada. Willard Bitting, owner of Bitting Fur Co., said he purchases only wild cats from trappers and hunters. He says he bought about 300 last year, half the number of the year before. The whole idea of buying cats for fur, legal in Nebraska, upsets the man who lost his black cat. And he 's notaione. A woman who fears one of her cats .was stolen for its fur said, "I think I people - animal lovers - should get together and get Gov. Charles Thone to · pass a law that they can't kill cats." No state license is needed for dealing in cat furs. In fact, fur buyers can deal in any kind of animal , including dogs. Beatrice City Attorney Charles Kandt recalls having heard two complaints from citizens who thought their cats had been stolen. He said neither case was proven. While city ordinances prohibit dogs and farm animals from running loose within city limits, Kandt said no ordinance governs cats. "I don't know how cats have gotten along so long," Kandt said. Bitting, who believes trappers don't intentionally catch cats, said wild cats run into traps set up for other animals. Some trappers will throw away the cats, some sell them and others use them as bait to catch other animals, Bitting said. "Really, there are hundreds to thollsands of these cats - they get a lot of quail and pheasants," Bitting said. Bernie Vicars, owner of Vicars Fur Co., said he doesn't purchase cats. Neither does his brother, Dennis, who works for the lndlan Creek Fur Co. P&MEROY- -Fift e en new members were welcomed when the Slinderella Diet Classes of Mrs. Jo Ann Newsome met this week. At the Mason class, Mary Jewell lost the most weight and Debbie Wolfe, Jill Walburn and Gewanna Wilkes tied for runner-up. Sonya Roush and JoAnn King lost the most weight at the Tuesday mofnlng class at Mason with Jane Bird as the runner-up and at the Middleport class, Susie French hild the most weight loss with Charlotte Erlewine as ber runner-up. they can proVIde space for each General Chairman, or any com· GALUPOLIS - Ruth Dixon, item. Contact Mrs. Dorothy Hartley, mittee chairman. editor of " Ohio's Heritage" magazine plans to attend the "Treasures That Have Come Your . - - - - -- - - - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - Way" exhibit at the Senior Citizens' Multipurpose Room on February 8. She has recently written to Dorothy Hartley, General Chairman, expressing interest in the show and ac· cepting an invitation to be there. The "Treasures" show is a free exhibit for t11e public, a sort of "show and tell" party where men BRAND NAMES YOU KNOW & CAN TRUST! and women of all ages are invited to exhibit family memorabilia of tbe "olden days." Nothing will be for sale. The Senior Citizens Center is on Jackson Pike. When you get there, follow the arrows -to the Multipurpose Room and enjoy a walk through Check With Us About Our Low Down Payment! yesterday's history. ·If one wishes to eat lunch at the center on that day, telephone 4467000 and make reservations with the 3411 Jackson Ave. 675-3000 Point Pleasant Nutrition department. Coffee will be .. available all day (donation accepted.) There is still time to register treasures that you would like to exhibit, but Tuesday, Feb. 5, is the last day for registration. The committee needs to know what memorabilia will be brought in so ,K&K MOBILE HOMES '"Your Quality Mobile Home Dealer" •Schult •Barron PARENTS AND TEACHERS TO MEET MIDDLEPORT - The Parent Teacher Fonun at ,Meigs Junior High School will sponsor open house for parents on Thursday, Feb. 7 from 7 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. The evening's program will open with a general session in the school cafeteria and be followed by visits to the classrooms. _ All parents are urged to attend and meet the staff at Meigs Junior High School. •Holly Park •Lincoln Park •Parkwood K&K MOBILE HOME SALES . ~ HAM M rJ. CharfeJ Reed HARTFORD- The Hartford United Methodist Church was the set• ling for the December 15 wedding of Janet Gibbs, daughter of Mr. and : Mrs. Arthur (Buddy) Gibbs, Hartford, and Charles Reed, son of Mr. and • Mrs. Ernest Reed, Mason, W. Va . ••• The 7:30 p.m.1iouble ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. John : Wildman, Mason, and Rev . Bill Dawson, Hartford. : Pre-nuptial music was performed by Mrs. Jennifer Cundiff, Mason. • Selections were "A Time For Us," ' Annie's Song," "H," "The Way We : Were," "Theme From Ice Castles/' "Nadia's Theme," and the : traditional "Wedding March." · Mrs. Rebecca Reed, Mason, was the soloist She sang "Never My : : Love" and "First Ever I Saw Your Face" prior to the ceremony, and : "The Lord's Prayer" as the couple knelt at the altar. • The church decorations featured total candlelight with candles in : each window and double seven-branched candelabras placed on each side • of the kneeling bench. Vases of white carnations, gladiolas, and spider mums adorned the pulpit with an arrangement of white carnations placed , on the altar. White satin bows marked the family pews. Given in marriage and escorted to the altar by her father, the bride , wore a gown of polyester orgahza. It featured a sculptured open neckline with a full front and back bodice of Chantilly type lace and cluster pearl· trim. The bishop sleeves were all lace. The high rise waist line extended into a three tier skirt with lace borders of Chantilly type lace. The dress' ' back waist had a bow trim and the hemline extended into a full chapel · train. The bride's veil consisted of a cap covered with Cluintilly type lace and cluster pearl trim; the veil was fingertip length edged in Chantilly type lace. Her bouquet consisted of white carnations and baby's breath " designed in a colonial fashion. Her jewelry was a diamond ring and a delicate gold Italian horn good luck charm necklace, gifts of the groom. Pamela Newell, Leon, was matron of honor and Sandra Gibha, Middleport, was bridesmaid. Ms. Newell was attired in a floor length evening , gown of dusty rose quiana, whereas Ms. Gibbs was dresaed in a floor ' , length evening gown of pale rose quiana. They carried colonlal styled , bouquets of baby carnations and baby's breath, dyed to match their dresses. They also wore combs made up of baby carnations and baby's ' ' breath in their hair. -· Jerry Arnold, New Haven, served as the best man, Dale Sayre, Hartford , and Bob Polcyn, Gallipolis, were ushers. The groom and his attendants \\'ere attired in black peak designed tuxedos with white ruffled shirts trimmed in black. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Gibbs wore a street length wine • colored dress with beige embroidery adorning the neckline. Her corsage • was baby carnations tipped in various shades of pink. She was escorted to •~ the family pew by Dale Sayre. ';:; For her son's wedding, Mrs. Reed wore a two piece brown suit with a ·~ beige ruffled blouse. Her corsage was also made up of baby carnations ::: tipped in various shades of pink. She was escorted to the family pew by ·: Dale Sayre. u For her son's wedding, Mrs. Reed wore a two piece brown suit with a beige ruffled blouse. Her corsage was also made up of baby carnations tipped in various shades of pink. She was escorted to the family pew by • Bob Polcyn. .: Ms. Bonnie Smith and Ms. Gloria Smith, sillters of the bride, registered guests in the church's vestibule. Also, Ms. Becky Gibbs, sister ': of the bride, was in charge of the bride's trousseau and last minute preparatiohs. ~ A reception was held at the church immediately following the ceremony. The reception table featured a three-tiered wedding cake top. ~ ped with cupids and'\vedding bells. White tappers flanked the wedding ·cake. The cake was baked and decorated by Mrs. Bunny Kuhl, Pomeroy. : Mrs. Sybil Knight, Hartford; Mrs. Mary Janet McDennitt, Letart, and UNE'N AND LACE The suited look PIONEER COSTUMES were created by some of the Meigs Junior High School seventh graders as a part of this study on pioneer days in Ohio. On the left, Tracy Norris, Middleport, made her complete costwne for the study while SUUin Thoma, Pomeroy, right, added accessories of a boru1et and apron created by relatives many years ago, to her costume. for Spring 1 ,, SISTERS HAVE BIRTHDAYS - Lori Lynn and Kelly Dawn Meadows, chiidren of Don and Bernita Meadows, Nettie, W.Va., recently celebrated their birthdays. Lori was seven and Kelly, one. They are the granddaughters of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Staats, Letart and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meadows, Nettie, W.Va. Hannan Trace honor roll ChriJ Cardwell and Ginger jharp May wedding planned by couple GALlJPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. . J ohn F. Sharp, 574 Jay Drive, proudly announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Margaret Elaine, (Ginger ) to Charles Christopher Caldwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Ca ldwell, Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. The bride-elect is a 1977 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is presentl y employed at Holzer VISITS OVERSEAS Navy Data Systems Technician Seaman Glenn W. COrliss, son of Gilbert W. Corliss of 379 N. Front, Middleport, recently visited Rota, Spain and Toulon, France. He is a crewmember aboard the frigate USS Koelsch, homeported in Mayport, Fla ., and currently operating as a unit of the U. S. 6th Fleet. The port visits were scheduled stops for the Koelsch during her present Mediterranean deployment. During the remainder of the cruise, his ship will be participating in training exercises with other 6th Fleet units and he and his shipmates will have the opportunity to visit additiomil Mediterranean coastal cities. The Koelsch is 415 feet long with a · crew of 247. Outfitted wjth guns, missiles and rockets, she can operate independently or as part of a naval task force. She is also equipo ped with a landing platform and normally carries a light hellcopter for long range detection and attack of submarines. A 1977 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, Gllllipolis, Corliss jolined the Navy in June Medical Center School of Nursing. The groom-elecl is a 1975 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is presently employed by C. C. Caldwell Trucking. The wedding will be an event of May 3 at French City Baptist Chur• ch. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. Ronald E. Paxton, Principal at Hannan Trace Elementary School, aru1ounces the third six weeks honor toll. Fourth Grade - Andrea Barnett, Jodi Birchfield, Alicia Houck, Tanya Mitchell, Suzanne Rupert, Kent Saunders, Richard Stitt (all A's). Fifth Grade - Darren Blake, Melissa Halley, Cathy Lore. Sixth Grade - Daphne Barnett, Scott Burgess, Julie Dillon, Julie Halley, Angie Maynard, Evelyn Moore, Dafney Swain. Seventh Grade - Melva Clagg, Holly Lambert, Diana Stapleton, Steve Stitt. Eighth Grade- Mike Brace, Julie Finley, Cheryl Stitt, Chris Unroe. ' \ \ )~ (11 -- &'CC. Diamond Earrings ct. $22 9.00 IIJ ct. $310.00 liz ct. $525.00 114 Vete1'8118MemorlaiHospltal Admissions - Judy Hutton, Rutland; Arthur Price, Pomeroy; Earl Clark, Reedsville; Julia Stewart, Middleport; Charles Williams, Pomeroy; Everett Ward, Coolville; Flora Friley, Pomeroy. Discharges - Brian Thompson, Mary Little, Nathan Vanaman, Warren Salisbury, Richard Duckworth, Danlel Robson, Mildred Wolfe, Etta Cullums, Kelly Milburn. KITCHEN CENTER DALE'S "HOME OF BEAU'f/FUL Kl1'CIIENS" Jackson, Ohio Point Pleasant 286-3786 675·2318 40ON ALL RIVIERA 0/ OH List /0 Price CABINETS DURING FEBRUARY! CASH & CARRY ONLY .-· HOME IMPROVEMENT CO ·IT· YOURSELF NOW'S THE TIME TO -£4f) "a~~ ~ ~· ~ CARPET PRICES START AT --•...... . tv 1nstallation Included ... := ....-..... ... :: .... •"' II •• I' 11 oz. PKG. 15.00 1 00 . . . . . . _ . . . . . . oo . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2% MILK LimitlBOsq . ft. MINIMUM CHARGE $19 .95 FOR ANY CLEANING For the best in worry-free cleaning, call ttle Experiencea Professionals. we have cleaned over 20 million square feet of carpet. GALLON PLASTIC JUG PAUL'S STEAMWAY Satisfaction Guaranteed Paul Smeltzer, Owner Phone 614·446-2096 SAVE JOe DOZ. LARGE Special Purchase RC or Q.IET RITE COLA Long Sleeve Blouses Choose from a colorful selec· lion of prlrits, stripes and solids in machine washable easy care polyester . Sized 10 to 20 . and small, medium, large and extra large, These long slevl! styles and fabrics will be ideal ·to wear all through this Spring. Make this YOUR Silver Investment for the Future TYPICAL SAYINGS Every -Item _sa~. p,1~• Creemer .. .. oo . . S39.50 $31.60 Fruit Bowl 47.50 38.00 Replated at Cootor Frome (3 btl,) . . .. · 44.50 35.60 SALE PRICES Condleollck. ~ per in.) . • . . . 4.25 3.40 Teapot . 74.95 59.96 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 . 00 00 00 ... 00. 00 . .. . 00 •·1 400 . '· ~\Z~ y·W ~~ u WAIUm on ALL Sllverplatlng · BOffiES Plus Deposit KRAn PARKAY 1-La. MARGARINE.••••••••• ~~~~.~~~.5• r--- 1 COFFEE •3•• 10 oz. JAR With Coupon Good only at Barr's Exp. 2~ 1 1 I l----------------------------LETTUCE.·......................... ~~-~~- ...39' HEAD " 29 0 TAWNEY JEWELERS Fine Jewelry for Ovel'40 Years , • , · ,. ' • STYLE ·CENTER 340 Seeond ·Ave. ·"Gallipolis .. ....,.. ...... " 0 ' "' Gam' Us, Ohio' • 49 .. NESCAFE INSTANT . ASK ABOUT DETAI1.S Bring Silver 1n Today: Sale Ends Fe C SAVE $1.60 WITH COUPON We reserve the right to limit quantities. ALL SALES Each pieee will be beautifully replated in HEAVY ,' SILVERPLATE by our skilled siiversmlths .. 29 ·s-16 oz.$} I I I I 00 Get several pair of these beautiful pastel spring shades. 100% polyester fabrics that will stay new looking for months to come. Several styles to choose from Sizes 8 to 20. AFTER: Au. $}79 ALLISON GRADE A for etralgbte:Ding AMici• SLAB LB. DINNERS 19.!1r . Spring Slacks "''24 Second Ave. v 00 . . . . . . '12 BEFORE ' 59e WHOLE lfz or Limit 350 sq. ft. Any Other Room When Cleaned With Living and Dining Room .. "'·'· ~a BYTHE PIECE Any Living and Dining Room with Hall .............. 137.95 --...... BUY! LB. $139 JOWL BACON Limit 250 sq . ft. All while and light pastel carpet, 25< sq. fl . ~ --.5 --... -.-.... --...... GROUND BEEF 1 Any Living Room With Connecting Hall ..... DURING FEBRUARY ONLY -•'" lt. GROUiNO FRESH SEVERAL TIMES DAILY WINTER CARPET CLEANING SPECIALS REDUCED 20% .. c~arge Sliced the Wav You Like EAT. . No 19 LEAN NO WASTE READY TO ALL VARIETIES ALL SILVER REPLATING 1977. .. Ms. Darlene Cook, (sister of the bride), Hartford, presided over the reception. The bride is a graduate of Wahama High School and Mountain State Business College. She is presently a junior at Marshall University majoring in the liberal arts as an artist. The groom is a graduate of Wahama High School. He is employed with the Combined Support Maintenance Shop at Pt. Pleasant and serves in the West Virginia's National Guard. Those attending the wedding were: John W. Kell, Patricia Chandler, JoAnn and Tina, George Blankenship, Ila 'Gibbs, Larry A. Gibbs, Maxine Kearns, Connie Knight, Dixie Flowers, Jody and Michael, Dolly Turnbull, Mary Kelly, Betty Kelly, Golda Lerner, Sarah L. Gibbs, Frances Stewart, Crystal Carhart, Mildred Zirkle, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Pyatt, Andrea and Chessie, Delma Arnold, Lois Ann Gibbs, Carolyn Sayre and Timothy, Mary Janet McDennitt, George Reed, David Reed, Kathy Huffman, Bob Reed, Cecil Newell, Helen Riffle, Mitzi Oldaker, Bess Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Smith, Jr., Mr. and Mrs .. John H. Smith IV, Diane Murphy, Mildred and Lee GibbS,· Sibyl Knight, Mrs. Nellie MacKnight, Addie MacKnight, Lisa Reynolds, Jay Layne, Melanie Sisson, Buddy Rose, and Esther MacKnight. Out~f-town guests were: Erika Thomas, Gallipolis Ferry; Dave Eberts, Gallipolis Ferry; Carol and Mark Doeffinger, Culloden; Ernie Dotson, Parkersburg; Virginia and Mike Caldwell, Patriot; John and Marcia Oshel, Pt. Pleasant; Elain Bolyard, Charleston; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar R. Wright, Jr.; Harletta Rockwell, Huntington; George and Ernestine MacKnight, Huntington; Gary Adams, Huntington; Li.z McKin. zie, Montgomery, W.Va.; Jinunie Pritt, Sissonville, W. Va.; Butch and Susie Newsorpe, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. !!I•;VIW•l~lla••• ·•·•,•t·'hlo\'0 I �B~The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, Feb. 3, 1980 B-7-The Sunday Times-sentinel, S~day, Feb. 3, 1980 Fur flying ..• 15 members ·ohio Heritage' editor to attend welcomed local 'Treasures ' workshop Feb. 8 into club Gibbs, Reed wed in early .wint~r weddin Cat owners upset with cat trapping BEATRICE, Neb. (AP) - The fur's beginning to fly in Beatrice as cat owners increasingly believe their rilissing tabbies are ending up warming the heads and hands of some chic Ca nadians. A Beatrice man spoke fondly during a recent interview of a black cat he owned for more than a year. He figured that with shots and various trips to the veterinarian, he had invested $100 in the cat. But not lohg ago, it disappeared. "It wasn 'I the kind of cat to wander away, " said the man, who asked that his name not be used. He believes be found his pet - 'II least its hide - stretched and drying on the board of a local fur buyer. And he thinks someone stole the animal for the price of its fur. A Beatrice hide house buys dead cats for $1 to $1.50 each, then processe • tbe fur and sells it for up to$3 to a finn in Canada. Willard Bitting, owner of Bitting Fur Co., said he purchases only wild cats from trappers and hunters. He says he bought about 300 last year, half the number of the year before. The whole idea of buying cats for fur, legal in Nebraska, upsets the man who lost his black cat. And he 's notaione. A woman who fears one of her cats .was stolen for its fur said, "I think I people - animal lovers - should get together and get Gov. Charles Thone to · pass a law that they can't kill cats." No state license is needed for dealing in cat furs. In fact, fur buyers can deal in any kind of animal , including dogs. Beatrice City Attorney Charles Kandt recalls having heard two complaints from citizens who thought their cats had been stolen. He said neither case was proven. While city ordinances prohibit dogs and farm animals from running loose within city limits, Kandt said no ordinance governs cats. "I don't know how cats have gotten along so long," Kandt said. Bitting, who believes trappers don't intentionally catch cats, said wild cats run into traps set up for other animals. Some trappers will throw away the cats, some sell them and others use them as bait to catch other animals, Bitting said. "Really, there are hundreds to thollsands of these cats - they get a lot of quail and pheasants," Bitting said. Bernie Vicars, owner of Vicars Fur Co., said he doesn't purchase cats. Neither does his brother, Dennis, who works for the lndlan Creek Fur Co. P&MEROY- -Fift e en new members were welcomed when the Slinderella Diet Classes of Mrs. Jo Ann Newsome met this week. At the Mason class, Mary Jewell lost the most weight and Debbie Wolfe, Jill Walburn and Gewanna Wilkes tied for runner-up. Sonya Roush and JoAnn King lost the most weight at the Tuesday mofnlng class at Mason with Jane Bird as the runner-up and at the Middleport class, Susie French hild the most weight loss with Charlotte Erlewine as ber runner-up. they can proVIde space for each General Chairman, or any com· GALUPOLIS - Ruth Dixon, item. Contact Mrs. Dorothy Hartley, mittee chairman. editor of " Ohio's Heritage" magazine plans to attend the "Treasures That Have Come Your . - - - - -- - - - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - Way" exhibit at the Senior Citizens' Multipurpose Room on February 8. She has recently written to Dorothy Hartley, General Chairman, expressing interest in the show and ac· cepting an invitation to be there. The "Treasures" show is a free exhibit for t11e public, a sort of "show and tell" party where men BRAND NAMES YOU KNOW & CAN TRUST! and women of all ages are invited to exhibit family memorabilia of tbe "olden days." Nothing will be for sale. The Senior Citizens Center is on Jackson Pike. When you get there, follow the arrows -to the Multipurpose Room and enjoy a walk through Check With Us About Our Low Down Payment! yesterday's history. ·If one wishes to eat lunch at the center on that day, telephone 4467000 and make reservations with the 3411 Jackson Ave. 675-3000 Point Pleasant Nutrition department. Coffee will be .. available all day (donation accepted.) There is still time to register treasures that you would like to exhibit, but Tuesday, Feb. 5, is the last day for registration. The committee needs to know what memorabilia will be brought in so ,K&K MOBILE HOMES '"Your Quality Mobile Home Dealer" •Schult •Barron PARENTS AND TEACHERS TO MEET MIDDLEPORT - The Parent Teacher Fonun at ,Meigs Junior High School will sponsor open house for parents on Thursday, Feb. 7 from 7 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. The evening's program will open with a general session in the school cafeteria and be followed by visits to the classrooms. _ All parents are urged to attend and meet the staff at Meigs Junior High School. •Holly Park •Lincoln Park •Parkwood K&K MOBILE HOME SALES . ~ HAM M rJ. CharfeJ Reed HARTFORD- The Hartford United Methodist Church was the set• ling for the December 15 wedding of Janet Gibbs, daughter of Mr. and : Mrs. Arthur (Buddy) Gibbs, Hartford, and Charles Reed, son of Mr. and • Mrs. Ernest Reed, Mason, W. Va . ••• The 7:30 p.m.1iouble ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. John : Wildman, Mason, and Rev . Bill Dawson, Hartford. : Pre-nuptial music was performed by Mrs. Jennifer Cundiff, Mason. • Selections were "A Time For Us," ' Annie's Song," "H," "The Way We : Were," "Theme From Ice Castles/' "Nadia's Theme," and the : traditional "Wedding March." · Mrs. Rebecca Reed, Mason, was the soloist She sang "Never My : : Love" and "First Ever I Saw Your Face" prior to the ceremony, and : "The Lord's Prayer" as the couple knelt at the altar. • The church decorations featured total candlelight with candles in : each window and double seven-branched candelabras placed on each side • of the kneeling bench. Vases of white carnations, gladiolas, and spider mums adorned the pulpit with an arrangement of white carnations placed , on the altar. White satin bows marked the family pews. Given in marriage and escorted to the altar by her father, the bride , wore a gown of polyester orgahza. It featured a sculptured open neckline with a full front and back bodice of Chantilly type lace and cluster pearl· trim. The bishop sleeves were all lace. The high rise waist line extended into a three tier skirt with lace borders of Chantilly type lace. The dress' ' back waist had a bow trim and the hemline extended into a full chapel · train. The bride's veil consisted of a cap covered with Cluintilly type lace and cluster pearl trim; the veil was fingertip length edged in Chantilly type lace. Her bouquet consisted of white carnations and baby's breath " designed in a colonial fashion. Her jewelry was a diamond ring and a delicate gold Italian horn good luck charm necklace, gifts of the groom. Pamela Newell, Leon, was matron of honor and Sandra Gibha, Middleport, was bridesmaid. Ms. Newell was attired in a floor length evening , gown of dusty rose quiana, whereas Ms. Gibbs was dresaed in a floor ' , length evening gown of pale rose quiana. They carried colonlal styled , bouquets of baby carnations and baby's breath, dyed to match their dresses. They also wore combs made up of baby carnations and baby's ' ' breath in their hair. -· Jerry Arnold, New Haven, served as the best man, Dale Sayre, Hartford , and Bob Polcyn, Gallipolis, were ushers. The groom and his attendants \\'ere attired in black peak designed tuxedos with white ruffled shirts trimmed in black. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Gibbs wore a street length wine • colored dress with beige embroidery adorning the neckline. Her corsage • was baby carnations tipped in various shades of pink. She was escorted to •~ the family pew by Dale Sayre. ';:; For her son's wedding, Mrs. Reed wore a two piece brown suit with a ·~ beige ruffled blouse. Her corsage was also made up of baby carnations ::: tipped in various shades of pink. She was escorted to the family pew by ·: Dale Sayre. u For her son's wedding, Mrs. Reed wore a two piece brown suit with a beige ruffled blouse. Her corsage was also made up of baby carnations tipped in various shades of pink. She was escorted to the family pew by • Bob Polcyn. .: Ms. Bonnie Smith and Ms. Gloria Smith, sillters of the bride, registered guests in the church's vestibule. Also, Ms. Becky Gibbs, sister ': of the bride, was in charge of the bride's trousseau and last minute preparatiohs. ~ A reception was held at the church immediately following the ceremony. The reception table featured a three-tiered wedding cake top. ~ ped with cupids and'\vedding bells. White tappers flanked the wedding ·cake. The cake was baked and decorated by Mrs. Bunny Kuhl, Pomeroy. : Mrs. Sybil Knight, Hartford; Mrs. Mary Janet McDennitt, Letart, and UNE'N AND LACE The suited look PIONEER COSTUMES were created by some of the Meigs Junior High School seventh graders as a part of this study on pioneer days in Ohio. On the left, Tracy Norris, Middleport, made her complete costwne for the study while SUUin Thoma, Pomeroy, right, added accessories of a boru1et and apron created by relatives many years ago, to her costume. for Spring 1 ,, SISTERS HAVE BIRTHDAYS - Lori Lynn and Kelly Dawn Meadows, chiidren of Don and Bernita Meadows, Nettie, W.Va., recently celebrated their birthdays. Lori was seven and Kelly, one. They are the granddaughters of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Staats, Letart and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meadows, Nettie, W.Va. Hannan Trace honor roll ChriJ Cardwell and Ginger jharp May wedding planned by couple GALlJPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. . J ohn F. Sharp, 574 Jay Drive, proudly announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Margaret Elaine, (Ginger ) to Charles Christopher Caldwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Ca ldwell, Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. The bride-elect is a 1977 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is presentl y employed at Holzer VISITS OVERSEAS Navy Data Systems Technician Seaman Glenn W. COrliss, son of Gilbert W. Corliss of 379 N. Front, Middleport, recently visited Rota, Spain and Toulon, France. He is a crewmember aboard the frigate USS Koelsch, homeported in Mayport, Fla ., and currently operating as a unit of the U. S. 6th Fleet. The port visits were scheduled stops for the Koelsch during her present Mediterranean deployment. During the remainder of the cruise, his ship will be participating in training exercises with other 6th Fleet units and he and his shipmates will have the opportunity to visit additiomil Mediterranean coastal cities. The Koelsch is 415 feet long with a · crew of 247. Outfitted wjth guns, missiles and rockets, she can operate independently or as part of a naval task force. She is also equipo ped with a landing platform and normally carries a light hellcopter for long range detection and attack of submarines. A 1977 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, Gllllipolis, Corliss jolined the Navy in June Medical Center School of Nursing. The groom-elecl is a 1975 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is presently employed by C. C. Caldwell Trucking. The wedding will be an event of May 3 at French City Baptist Chur• ch. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. Ronald E. Paxton, Principal at Hannan Trace Elementary School, aru1ounces the third six weeks honor toll. Fourth Grade - Andrea Barnett, Jodi Birchfield, Alicia Houck, Tanya Mitchell, Suzanne Rupert, Kent Saunders, Richard Stitt (all A's). Fifth Grade - Darren Blake, Melissa Halley, Cathy Lore. Sixth Grade - Daphne Barnett, Scott Burgess, Julie Dillon, Julie Halley, Angie Maynard, Evelyn Moore, Dafney Swain. Seventh Grade - Melva Clagg, Holly Lambert, Diana Stapleton, Steve Stitt. Eighth Grade- Mike Brace, Julie Finley, Cheryl Stitt, Chris Unroe. ' \ \ )~ (11 -- &'CC. Diamond Earrings ct. $22 9.00 IIJ ct. $310.00 liz ct. $525.00 114 Vete1'8118MemorlaiHospltal Admissions - Judy Hutton, Rutland; Arthur Price, Pomeroy; Earl Clark, Reedsville; Julia Stewart, Middleport; Charles Williams, Pomeroy; Everett Ward, Coolville; Flora Friley, Pomeroy. Discharges - Brian Thompson, Mary Little, Nathan Vanaman, Warren Salisbury, Richard Duckworth, Danlel Robson, Mildred Wolfe, Etta Cullums, Kelly Milburn. KITCHEN CENTER DALE'S "HOME OF BEAU'f/FUL Kl1'CIIENS" Jackson, Ohio Point Pleasant 286-3786 675·2318 40ON ALL RIVIERA 0/ OH List /0 Price CABINETS DURING FEBRUARY! CASH & CARRY ONLY .-· HOME IMPROVEMENT CO ·IT· YOURSELF NOW'S THE TIME TO -£4f) "a~~ ~ ~· ~ CARPET PRICES START AT --•...... . tv 1nstallation Included ... := ....-..... ... :: .... •"' II •• I' 11 oz. PKG. 15.00 1 00 . . . . . . _ . . . . . . oo . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2% MILK LimitlBOsq . ft. MINIMUM CHARGE $19 .95 FOR ANY CLEANING For the best in worry-free cleaning, call ttle Experiencea Professionals. we have cleaned over 20 million square feet of carpet. GALLON PLASTIC JUG PAUL'S STEAMWAY Satisfaction Guaranteed Paul Smeltzer, Owner Phone 614·446-2096 SAVE JOe DOZ. LARGE Special Purchase RC or Q.IET RITE COLA Long Sleeve Blouses Choose from a colorful selec· lion of prlrits, stripes and solids in machine washable easy care polyester . Sized 10 to 20 . and small, medium, large and extra large, These long slevl! styles and fabrics will be ideal ·to wear all through this Spring. Make this YOUR Silver Investment for the Future TYPICAL SAYINGS Every -Item _sa~. p,1~• Creemer .. .. oo . . S39.50 $31.60 Fruit Bowl 47.50 38.00 Replated at Cootor Frome (3 btl,) . . .. · 44.50 35.60 SALE PRICES Condleollck. ~ per in.) . • . . . 4.25 3.40 Teapot . 74.95 59.96 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 . 00 00 00 ... 00. 00 . .. . 00 •·1 400 . '· ~\Z~ y·W ~~ u WAIUm on ALL Sllverplatlng · BOffiES Plus Deposit KRAn PARKAY 1-La. MARGARINE.••••••••• ~~~~.~~~.5• r--- 1 COFFEE •3•• 10 oz. JAR With Coupon Good only at Barr's Exp. 2~ 1 1 I l----------------------------LETTUCE.·......................... ~~-~~- ...39' HEAD " 29 0 TAWNEY JEWELERS Fine Jewelry for Ovel'40 Years , • , · ,. ' • STYLE ·CENTER 340 Seeond ·Ave. ·"Gallipolis .. ....,.. ...... " 0 ' "' Gam' Us, Ohio' • 49 .. NESCAFE INSTANT . ASK ABOUT DETAI1.S Bring Silver 1n Today: Sale Ends Fe C SAVE $1.60 WITH COUPON We reserve the right to limit quantities. ALL SALES Each pieee will be beautifully replated in HEAVY ,' SILVERPLATE by our skilled siiversmlths .. 29 ·s-16 oz.$} I I I I 00 Get several pair of these beautiful pastel spring shades. 100% polyester fabrics that will stay new looking for months to come. Several styles to choose from Sizes 8 to 20. AFTER: Au. $}79 ALLISON GRADE A for etralgbte:Ding AMici• SLAB LB. DINNERS 19.!1r . Spring Slacks "''24 Second Ave. v 00 . . . . . . '12 BEFORE ' 59e WHOLE lfz or Limit 350 sq. ft. Any Other Room When Cleaned With Living and Dining Room .. "'·'· ~a BYTHE PIECE Any Living and Dining Room with Hall .............. 137.95 --...... BUY! LB. $139 JOWL BACON Limit 250 sq . ft. All while and light pastel carpet, 25< sq. fl . ~ --.5 --... -.-.... --...... GROUND BEEF 1 Any Living Room With Connecting Hall ..... DURING FEBRUARY ONLY -•'" lt. GROUiNO FRESH SEVERAL TIMES DAILY WINTER CARPET CLEANING SPECIALS REDUCED 20% .. c~arge Sliced the Wav You Like EAT. . No 19 LEAN NO WASTE READY TO ALL VARIETIES ALL SILVER REPLATING 1977. .. Ms. Darlene Cook, (sister of the bride), Hartford, presided over the reception. The bride is a graduate of Wahama High School and Mountain State Business College. She is presently a junior at Marshall University majoring in the liberal arts as an artist. The groom is a graduate of Wahama High School. He is employed with the Combined Support Maintenance Shop at Pt. Pleasant and serves in the West Virginia's National Guard. Those attending the wedding were: John W. Kell, Patricia Chandler, JoAnn and Tina, George Blankenship, Ila 'Gibbs, Larry A. Gibbs, Maxine Kearns, Connie Knight, Dixie Flowers, Jody and Michael, Dolly Turnbull, Mary Kelly, Betty Kelly, Golda Lerner, Sarah L. Gibbs, Frances Stewart, Crystal Carhart, Mildred Zirkle, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Pyatt, Andrea and Chessie, Delma Arnold, Lois Ann Gibbs, Carolyn Sayre and Timothy, Mary Janet McDennitt, George Reed, David Reed, Kathy Huffman, Bob Reed, Cecil Newell, Helen Riffle, Mitzi Oldaker, Bess Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Smith, Jr., Mr. and Mrs .. John H. Smith IV, Diane Murphy, Mildred and Lee GibbS,· Sibyl Knight, Mrs. Nellie MacKnight, Addie MacKnight, Lisa Reynolds, Jay Layne, Melanie Sisson, Buddy Rose, and Esther MacKnight. Out~f-town guests were: Erika Thomas, Gallipolis Ferry; Dave Eberts, Gallipolis Ferry; Carol and Mark Doeffinger, Culloden; Ernie Dotson, Parkersburg; Virginia and Mike Caldwell, Patriot; John and Marcia Oshel, Pt. Pleasant; Elain Bolyard, Charleston; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar R. Wright, Jr.; Harletta Rockwell, Huntington; George and Ernestine MacKnight, Huntington; Gary Adams, Huntington; Li.z McKin. zie, Montgomery, W.Va.; Jinunie Pritt, Sissonville, W. Va.; Butch and Susie Newsorpe, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. !!I•;VIW•l~lla••• ·•·•,•t·'hlo\'0 I �-• B4l-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sundav, Feb. 3. !!WI Value of birds discussed at meeting Marriage Community announced Comer POMEO\lY-Joy Christine White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George White, Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, and Ramnagar Vasantha Keshav, son of Mrs. Parvathi Vasan· tha , St. Thomas, Ontario, Canada, and the late R. T. Vl!Bantha, were united.in marriage on Dec. 23 at 4:30 p.m. at the home of the bride's parents. The double-ring ceremony was perfonned by Mr. Eugene Under· wood in front of a carnation and candle arrangement, a gift of the bride's brother. Attendants were Mrs.. Mary Lou White, sister-in-law of the bride, and George wtjte, father of the bride. A reception was held immediately following the ceremony with Mrs. Mary Lou White and daughters serv· ing. The br.de's brothers, HMI James C. White, Bremerton, Washington, and George White, Jr. and famlly, Pickerington, were home for the wedding and Christmas holiday. Both Mr. and Mrs. Keshav are graduate students in the Depart· ment of Industrial and Systems Engineering, Ohio University, Athens, and are now residing in Athens. The couple visited with Mr. Keshav's family in Canada during the New Year holiday. By Charlene Hoeflich Probably the nicest thing about February is that it's followed by March and that means spring. So when you get the high heating bill, touch your nose and find that it's still cold, take consolation in the fact that whether the groundhog saw his shadow or not, spring is on its way . But February does have its highlights in patriotic and sentimental holidays as well as special ac· tivities. On Feb. 17 at 2 p.m. in the Meigs Junior High School auditorium, the Rio Grande ColJege Chorale directed · by Merlyn Ross will present a con· cert. Their programs are always enjoyable. This group -of 17 college students- including Jo McKinney of Middleport - will be going on a Florida tour in the spring. The Chorale is being sponsored here by the Middleport PTA and the members will be selling tickets for S2 for adults and $1 for high school students. There will be no charge for children, kindergarten through eighth grade. Pomeroy PTA parents are being asked to save cash register tapes from Powell's Super-Valu. Larry Powell, generous in many directions, has offered to credit to the PI'A one percent of the total on register tapes receipts collected by Pomeroy parents. That should be a sizeable amount! Just last week when the PTA members went there to purchase supplies for the spaghetti dinner which brought in over $700 for school project work, Mr. Powell gave them everything they needed. It totaled something over $200. A sigo perhaps of more parent interest in school operation and policies. The Pomeroy PTA has voted to send representatives to each Meigs Local School Board of Education meeting from now on and then have a report time at the follow· ing PTA meeting. Friends of the Meigs County Libraries are looking for ways to raise money to purchase a second projector The one now used at the libraries WeLcome Wagon club activities I I I I I Monday, Feb. 4 - Executive meeting, 7-ll p.m. at Mary Howell's. Wednesday, Feb. 6 - Luncheon bridge,12 noon at Pam Terrizzl's. Wednesday, Feb. 13 - Get· acquainted coffee, 10 a.m. at Pravka's. Friday, Feb. 15 - Couples bridge, 7:30p.m. atBihl's. Monday, Feb. 18 - General meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the Jackson Pike Branch of the Ohio Valley Bank. Bev Louden guest speaker. Thursday, Feb. 21 - Ladies evening bridge, 7:30 p.m. at Carol DeWald's. Saturday, Feb. 23 - Couples potluck, 7 p.m. at Terrizzi's. Welcome Wagon Club is open to all interested newcomers. For more in,fonnatio" call Christ Mitchell 44&7739. • is owned by OVAL but a second one is needed to carry out additional activities. &J ..... a plant and baked goods sale is being planned for April 11 and 12, one day at the Pomeroy Library, and the other at Middleport. We mention it now because it's time to start planl• so that they will be ready to sell in April. And if you don't know how to propagate your plant.'l, pick up a book on the subject from one of the libraries. And speaking of the libraries, the Amateur Authors and Artists of Meigs County who meet at the Pomeroy Library once a month, now has a newsletter. Editor is Myriam Ruthchild and it features prose and poetry written by the members. The group is hoping to grow and is anxious for otbers to share their talents and creativity by joining them at 7 p.m. on the last Monday of each month for an hour or so of readings and discussions. Local magician Lee Jacobs has just finished the Book 4 in the Lee Jacobs Productions Escape Series and it's ready for distribution. The new edition deals with the Australian Torture Crib escape. Now for those of you into this type of thing ..... well, it's interesting. . ... ... ·.·:.:.:-:; .: ;.;.·.· ... Sr. Citizen Calendar POMEROY - Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 8:30 a.m.-4 :30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday, Feb. 4 - Square Dance 12:30-3 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 5- Chorus 12:4>-2 Film to be shoum MIDDLEPORT - The opening moments of a film "The Power of Prayer" are spent in Israel examining thousands of years of Jewish history and how they pertain to prayer. "The Power of Prayer" features some of the most well-respected, Christian spokesmen in America; such as, Dr. W. A. Criswell, Dr. John F. Walvoord, Josh and Dottie Me- 1 Dowell, Chaplain Ray and Dr. and Mrs. Howard Hendricks. These men and women will be sharing what the Bible says as to the how and why of prayer. They'll also share their own personal experiences of the times of victory, frustration and confusion. The film will be shown at the Mid- ·· dleport Church of the Nazarene Sunday evening at 7 p.m. Everyone is invited. Turns age one 300 Reg. s2. 99 yd. . YARD - THE· CENTRAL. TRUST. COMPANY, C=:. I '' I SHOP NOW FOR TREMENDOUS VALUESI ' . N.A. , I I' \ ~ · 4 ~NVENIENt LOOAJfoN~ . OPEN: MON. THRU SAT. 8:30-5:00 58 ~OURT ST. ·· \GALLIPOLIS 1 OHIO . ,, f • VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hickman of Ray are announcing the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Joyce Ann, to Jerry Alan remodeled Our Howie again, bring· ing a bar from a home near San· dusky. "As visitors enter tbe museum through the taproom," this article concludes, "they are greeted by the hostess, Mrs. Mary Frances Allison, who offers each a glass of punch from the bar as a welcoming gesture. This Is non-alcoholic as opposed to the famous peach brandy which would have been offered visitors in the days when Henry Cushing invited them to 'come up to in jubilation. Oct. 28, 1908-The boats started running yesterday. Until then, the only means of hauling produce was by wagon. Nov. 5, 1908-We moved back to Gallipolis to 426 First Avenue. Will requires treatment for his back. We came up on the Oriole. · Wilfong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilfong ol Vinton, Route 2. She is a 1977 graduate of Jacbon High School; he Is a 1978 gradUQte rl. Buckeye HiUs Career Center llld North Gallia High School. BoUi are employed at Merillat Industries "of Jackson. The wedding will be an event Saturday, Feb. 23, at 6:30 p.m. at Richmondale Church ol God. The gracious custom of open church WW be observed. or ·~Across the Street'' have joined our stofi. OPEN thru Fri. 91119 Saturday 9 1115 Mon. JUANITA'S BEAUTY SAlDN "Mtfle Norman Cosmetics'' 43 Slate 51. Galllpolis. PH . our house'." GRANDMAGWOOD'sdiary: May 10, 1908-The river is over the bridge again, and the grandchildren canmt get to Sunday School. Sept. 27, 1908No rain for 43 days and crops are suffering. No boats are running. The river is too low. Son-in-law Ira Pope waded across the Ohio River at Gallipolis Island last week. Sept. 29, 1908-A day for everyone to remember! Whiskey and beer were voted out of Gallia County and several other counties. Gallipolis is now a dry town. Pomeroy, Middleport, anJI IXo\\?1 City have been dry a number of years. Bells are ringing, and the women joined the dnun corps andlilarched the streets KITCHEN CENTER, INC. DALE'S "Home Of Beautiful Kitchens Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant 286-3786 ut!l•ty bills With KltchenAid" N6wyoucan set your water Polyester/cotton flora Is ore as fresh as spring. Machine wash, dry, 45 11 heater at 120° . .. and start saving energy. 'Because there's no need to keep temperatures at140° or higher for the sake of a dishwasher. The new KitchenAid Energy Saver IV is the only dishwasher that heats its own hot water in every complete cycle. That means around the clock savings. Cut your total home water 'heating costs by 10%. wide. Reg. $1.99 to $2.49 yd. $1~! stock or spec:ial order from . famous~. name swatch backs. '20% -' OFF . Regulor J'rlce New Drying System Fashion Trimmings No heating element is on using energy during the dry cy~le . A fan mculates .stored heat built up during washing and rinsing to safely, efficiently dry your dishes. Make the outfitl Braids, laces, ruff· lings, eyelets, polyester fold-over braids and mOre. Sult - Simplicity ~ llous• - McCall's 6367 I 20~FF • New Multi-Level Wash System . e New 10-Year Limited Warranty Against Leaks:On Tank And Inner Door. (Parts Only). ., •'· . • Test Proven Cle.a ning Superiority . .. I K-~. c h41t BeCause.. It's. wor --· . ••' Silver Bri,dge shopping .Piala-R~e 7, GalliiJOiis, Ott~ I . • • Zane Plllza ' jf , ChilliCOthe, Ohio . ' 2IBGi'al)d cenirarMoll ' Parkersburg, w. va. ' . 1116th Avo. Hunllngton, w. va. -· ' . 1{1 PuiTlam VIllage Shopping Cenrer Hu'r ri ·n ...·•' ;\' •J 1J . I • •. .. .. (1 ' •• •• ,. • ' < r • • • ..•. . ~ . w .. • 10% Energy Savings Potential. Regulor Price · c . . Ask us about these KltchetaAld futures: ' ...,. r F.ormer employees at Choose from our entire, in·store ~YARD ' '• . . RENch CiTy FAbRic-Sltopp ' Hickman, Wilfong to wed All Decorator Fabrics ~ $.28 UNUSUAL SILK LOOK SOLIDS & PRINTS. . • Karen Johnson •Merri Ault •Mary Edwards $2!! Unen Look Solids with · Spring '80 Style. I ENQS FEB. 23 . Jerry Wilfong and joyce Hickman Spor1swear matchablesl 100% polyester woven ~olids. Mochine wash, dry, 60" wide. Reg.$3.99yd. : Far the elegance of the suit , . . . polyester /rayon suiting 1 weights . .Machine wash, dry, ~ 44·45" wide. : Reg. $3.99 & $4.49 yd. , .SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE ·SALE • "Family Hair Stylist" Polyester Gabardine :'231 DOTTED SWISS • PIQUES e LYCRA SPANDEX BETTER BANKING SERVICE, THAfS THE CENTRAL IDEA SOUTHt.KN OHIU DIVISION ids. Machine wash, dry, 5860" wide. Reg. $5.99 yd. •COMPLETE BRIDAL COUECTION, TOO! The ac:tual return to investors on Treasury Bills is higher thart the discount rate offered . . Premium cotton/ polyester sol~ )'<1de. !· Federal regulations require a substanftal interest penalty for premature withdrawal of certificate funds. _ . ~t:MBL H : _ t DIC wovens . Machine wash and dry, >1.5" ALSO• GABARDINES e STRETCH TERRY • EYELETS · OPERATORS TO SERVE YOU! Pretty Spring Prints Our Finest Knit Terry ••• for on-the-go dressing. 'polyester/cotton The prettiest, newest, and most reasonable fabrics for spring are arriving at French City Fabric Shoppe . .Chenille, boucles, linens, knits, and prints a~ound in an array of beautiful colors. Lots of coor· dm~tes and lots of reasonable prices. Sew up your ~prmg wardrobe today or update last year's. There IS no better time to start than now! I IRWUIII&II ''""~'-~ii. lll•t 25%0FF Shirting Plaids : and Stripes ";a41i6~t- ";~. Whatever the 6-month Treasury Bi!l auction rate 1 ·5 th ~eek you purc ha~ your certif ic ate of deposi t, that 's th: tnterest rate you are guaranteed tor its maturi ty . BELPRE - Douglas and Debra Holsinger, former Debra Lynn Shields, Belpre, &Mounce the birth of a son, Douglas Tyson, on Nov. 29, at Camden Clark Hospital. The in· !ant weighed seven pounds and five and one-half ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell F. Shielda, Tuppers Plains. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Mazie Holsinger, Springfield. :.:-; ~tV e NOW 7 infant Holsinger VISA'_ Lafayette Mall Gallipolis e Squad was called Friday at 10: ~ p.m. to Hysell Run for Timm Hall, a medic.! patient, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. · - --iii ., money up from one to even eight years . No longe_r . Our ~ - m onth certifi cate of deposit gets you in and out, '" ony SIX months . ' . Second 1---~------,_...,;----.·-· TO MEET TIIURSDAY POMEROY The Meigs Association for retarded citizens will meet Thursday, Feb. 7 at 7 p.m. at the Meigs Inn. The public is invited. SQUADCAUED RUTLAND - The RuUand ER SUNDAY·WEDNESDA Y i-======::=J~~~~~~ - ~~ --- -~ - Earning this kind ' of interest used to mean tying your \ '· OUR HOUSE museum was featured on Page 3 of Vol. 1 No. 4 ol The Society Page, a publication for employees of the Ohio Historic Society, dated February 1977. Henry Cushing built this three-story brick tavern in 1819 in the block just below the court house on First Avenue-at least, that's its present location. "The late Georgian, or Federal style structure," the article reads, "contains a taproom, dining rooms, bedrooms, and a large ballroom." The tavern remained in the Cushing family until i865. "From then until1933, when it was acquired by Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Holzer, it underwent many changes and uses. The Holzers restored and refurnished the house to the early period and opened it as a publir. museum in 1936 ...The Holzers gave Our House to the stale of Ohio in 1944, to be operated by the Ohio Historical Society as a memorial to the French Five Hundred." In 1966 the Society resto~ and damale. %OFF goc market aucf1on . vour mterest rate is guaranteed . OFF there was a picture of a bearded beSpectacled Russian, mouth open, tw~ upper front teeth showing' tlu)Jugh the snarl. 'The headline "Iyanovich the Terrible," simply echoed what most people here felt abOut Russian leaders, and Gallia Co~ went on to read something else. If they'd read the subhead, "He's Really American Attorney, " it might have been a hint to be con· finned if they'd read what was under the picture," John Epling : 'TheMadRussian'." "Gpt," a tabloid which promotes Itself as "America's greatest family newspaper," then tells the story of how a civic club, · finding itself without a program, calls upon the visiting representative ol the Soviet government. He insults America ln virtually every breath, until the insuits start coming back at him. Then the Russian changes into the benigo John Epling, who, smiling, says, "Relax. I'm just an IriBb boy from the Ohio Valley." Vladimir · Ivnnovich Kazlov is ugly enough and mean enough to be 50 or 60 years of age, but he's existed only 20 years, "Grit" says-that's how long Big John Epling has pulled that routine on audiences. Mary Allison l1IIB a copy of "Grit" with the Epting story in II. Big John also fu the last few weeks 1111B had national exposure as Kozlov on Tom Snyder's late-night show and also on his Saturday prime-time program. SLACKS SKIRTS PANTSUITS SKIRTS ROBES Bag ~ Regular Sl . 79 Now Carrying Full Line of Dan DE!e Snacks "' ectftlon. . JACKETS. VESTS. SKI BIBS $1 , 29 DAN-DEE POTATO CHIPS 1-lb. 1f.J ~ OFF Plus Tax and Deposit "" SKI WEAR WOOL PANT COATS LONG WOOL COATS • RC or DIET RITE COlA 8-16 oz. Btls. o o DRESSES This week's Special There are big things going on in the money market. Now we can helpvou be a part of them . ' Eve~v w e.ek, the U.S. Treasury announ-ce~• the average a~ c t1on d1s~ ount _rate being paid on 6-month Treasury BillS . The f1~ur e 1S arrived at through the weekly money And FINAL MARKDOWN 40%-50% OFF : BY J. SAMUEL PEEPS fiAWPOLIS-Two big anniversafleB this weekend-Rio Grande College observed the tepth anniver· sUy of the dedication of Lyne Center nllrsday afternoon (Jan. 31) with a twj)-hour "birthday" celebration in the center; your Times-Sentinel is ~its 14th anniversary. The Gallipolis Daily Tribune of Feb. 2, 1970, which was a Monday, baMe~ the dedication and had a full page of pictures. Coach Art Lahham's Redmen beat Campbellavllle to Wln·the championship of the Kentucky Intercollegiate All)l.etjc Conference, and one of the phptos showed part of the crowd of spectators. Another picture shows Lanham, "soaking wet" after hi& dunking ln the new swimming poOl, standing with Mark Allen, 6, anljJaneDalley,6; backofthemisa baODer which read, "Rio's No. 1 so'/1 Art!" The front page ~raph shows Dr. Alphus R. Christensen, president, at the . lectern, starting a speech which began, "How sweet it is!" Paul R. Lyhe himself is on the stage hack d. Chl'istenson, . 1969 homecoming qu~. and Coach Lanham are also on !he stage. 'Phen the Sunday Times-Sentinel of Fe~. 6, 1966, is Vol. 1 No. I, while the paper you're looking at right now (in 1980) is Vol: 14, No. I. Hobart Wilson Jr., wrote then: ' ':Toctay marks the first appe¥ance of the Sunday Time&Sf9tinel. It succeeds the Saturday GIIIJia Times and the Saturday editi"!' of the Pomeroy-Middleport Sentinel. II Happy birthday, Lyne Center! Ha\lpy birthday, Times-Sentinel! ' • When they sold "Grit" early <Jqober, 1979, to customers in Gallia eo,nty, nobody told us ahout the big lo<ial story on Page Two of the Oct. 7 2,apo "I COATS ·- ·~ A Gallipolis Diary • " 1 1/2 OFF • SAN FRANCISro (AP) - The earthcplake that struck northern CalifOinl.a late last mmth was stronger than earner believed, and selamologlsts now say It wu the third-largest quake here since 1906. University of California seismologists said Friday the quake Jan. 7J>, the second in three days, measured 5.8 on the Richter scale, up two-tenths of a point from the original measurement. The tremor caused minor damage.· The Richter scale Is a measure of groWid IDDiion. An earthquake measuring 5 can cause considerable and Mrs. cis Brodericli, Route 2, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of their fir· st child, a seven pound, three ounce son, lv~n Vincent, both Jan. 26 at St. Joseph Hospital in ParkersbUrg. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lane, Gallipolis, and paternal grandparents are Emma and the late Vincent Broderick, Pomeroy. Great-grandmother is Mrs. Ardith Lane, Gallipolis. • • • STRONG EARTHQUAKE New arrivals POMEROY - Mr. Fran- • "• . JUNIOR MISSES HALF SIZES Peeps.. I • " 6% COLD BEER AND WINE GET YOUR MONEY IN THE GOING RATE The new _6-month CD will reallv get your money going ' : 1------------------------.." GALLIPOLIS ICE CO. DRIVE THRU CARRY OUT 709 First Ave. Erick Jeffers GALUPOUS - Erick Neill Jef· fers turned one on Dec. 7. A party was given in his honor with a Mickey Mouse cake and ice cream. The cake was made by his mother. Those helping him celebrate were his parents, Perk and Beverly Jeffers, maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rarold C. Harrison, great grandmother, Mrs. Faye Harrison. Those sending gifts were paternal grandparent.'l, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jeffers, great-grandfather Eustice Jeffers, maternal great: grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Scboll, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waugh, Nathan and Michael, Mr. . and Mrs. James M. Jeffers, Michelle and Marci, Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Harrison, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Kingery and Merrissa Dawn. ' m.%ter charge p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 6 - Social Security Representative 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Games 1-2:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 7- Kitchen Band 12:4:>-2p.m. Friday, Feb. 8 - Art Class UH2 noon, Bowling Hl p.m. Senior Nutrition Program 12 noon to 12:45 p.m., Monday through Fri· day. Menu for Feb. 4 through Feb. 8: Monday - Soup beans and ham, buttered beets, celery sticks, peach upside down cake, cornbread, butter, milk. Tuesday - Meat loaf, mashed potatoes, gravy, buttered green beans, Tapioca pudding, bread, but· ter, milk. Wednesday - Baked chicken dressing, cranberry gelatin, cream: ed peas, applesauce, bread, butter nll~. ' Thursday - Beef noodle casserole, stewed tomatoes, tossed salad, french dressing, fruit gelatin, bread, butter, mille Friday - Fried fish, potato salad, buttered broccoli, chocolate pudding, bread, butter, milk. Coffee, tea, and a choice of whole milk or buttermilk served daily. Please register the day before you plan to eat. Pomeroy 992-7886. The Racine Satellite is temporarily closed. Please call for transportation to the Pomeroy Center. • POMEROY-Birds and their value Clubs. others attending were Mrs. Esther West. Mrs. Philson served to gardeners was the program topic Ruth Barnitz, Mrs. Bert Grimm refreshments. Mrs. Simpson will at the Monday night meeting of the Mrs. Gretta Simpson, and Mrs: hem the February meeting. Bend 0' The River Garden Club beld 1 -------------:---------~---­ at the home of Mrs. Ben Philson. Members responded to roll call by nammg their favorite bird before Mrs . Wllson Carpenter presented the program. She noted that the thousands of insects and pests which the birds eat from the garden and yard, far outway the hann they do to garden vegetables and flowers. Mrs. Carpenter emphasled that bY feeding the birds now and enjoying Predoua the~r beauty this winter, they will reGold Filled and mam to protect the garden when spr· mg comes. A general discussion was Sterling Silver held on birds, with members noting Diamond Pendants that cardinals, blue jays, swallows wrens, flickers and the martins ar~ among the many helpful birds. Mrs. James Diehl presided at the meeting opening with a thought for the day. Devotions were given by Mrs. Eileen Buck who read Psaim 37 using "Prayer" as ·her theme. She spoke of impatience in prayer, and commented that prayers cannot be answered unless they are prayer. Mrs. Andrew Cross gave the club prayer. During the business meeting it was voted to purchase trees from the Ohio Association of Garden .. - ....... ·- ~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. S, 1!8! ' I •• • I ••• ~ ••• . �-• B4l-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sundav, Feb. 3. !!WI Value of birds discussed at meeting Marriage Community announced Comer POMEO\lY-Joy Christine White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George White, Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, and Ramnagar Vasantha Keshav, son of Mrs. Parvathi Vasan· tha , St. Thomas, Ontario, Canada, and the late R. T. Vl!Bantha, were united.in marriage on Dec. 23 at 4:30 p.m. at the home of the bride's parents. The double-ring ceremony was perfonned by Mr. Eugene Under· wood in front of a carnation and candle arrangement, a gift of the bride's brother. Attendants were Mrs.. Mary Lou White, sister-in-law of the bride, and George wtjte, father of the bride. A reception was held immediately following the ceremony with Mrs. Mary Lou White and daughters serv· ing. The br.de's brothers, HMI James C. White, Bremerton, Washington, and George White, Jr. and famlly, Pickerington, were home for the wedding and Christmas holiday. Both Mr. and Mrs. Keshav are graduate students in the Depart· ment of Industrial and Systems Engineering, Ohio University, Athens, and are now residing in Athens. The couple visited with Mr. Keshav's family in Canada during the New Year holiday. By Charlene Hoeflich Probably the nicest thing about February is that it's followed by March and that means spring. So when you get the high heating bill, touch your nose and find that it's still cold, take consolation in the fact that whether the groundhog saw his shadow or not, spring is on its way . But February does have its highlights in patriotic and sentimental holidays as well as special ac· tivities. On Feb. 17 at 2 p.m. in the Meigs Junior High School auditorium, the Rio Grande ColJege Chorale directed · by Merlyn Ross will present a con· cert. Their programs are always enjoyable. This group -of 17 college students- including Jo McKinney of Middleport - will be going on a Florida tour in the spring. The Chorale is being sponsored here by the Middleport PTA and the members will be selling tickets for S2 for adults and $1 for high school students. There will be no charge for children, kindergarten through eighth grade. Pomeroy PTA parents are being asked to save cash register tapes from Powell's Super-Valu. Larry Powell, generous in many directions, has offered to credit to the PI'A one percent of the total on register tapes receipts collected by Pomeroy parents. That should be a sizeable amount! Just last week when the PTA members went there to purchase supplies for the spaghetti dinner which brought in over $700 for school project work, Mr. Powell gave them everything they needed. It totaled something over $200. A sigo perhaps of more parent interest in school operation and policies. The Pomeroy PTA has voted to send representatives to each Meigs Local School Board of Education meeting from now on and then have a report time at the follow· ing PTA meeting. Friends of the Meigs County Libraries are looking for ways to raise money to purchase a second projector The one now used at the libraries WeLcome Wagon club activities I I I I I Monday, Feb. 4 - Executive meeting, 7-ll p.m. at Mary Howell's. Wednesday, Feb. 6 - Luncheon bridge,12 noon at Pam Terrizzl's. Wednesday, Feb. 13 - Get· acquainted coffee, 10 a.m. at Pravka's. Friday, Feb. 15 - Couples bridge, 7:30p.m. atBihl's. Monday, Feb. 18 - General meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the Jackson Pike Branch of the Ohio Valley Bank. Bev Louden guest speaker. Thursday, Feb. 21 - Ladies evening bridge, 7:30 p.m. at Carol DeWald's. Saturday, Feb. 23 - Couples potluck, 7 p.m. at Terrizzi's. Welcome Wagon Club is open to all interested newcomers. For more in,fonnatio" call Christ Mitchell 44&7739. • is owned by OVAL but a second one is needed to carry out additional activities. &J ..... a plant and baked goods sale is being planned for April 11 and 12, one day at the Pomeroy Library, and the other at Middleport. We mention it now because it's time to start planl• so that they will be ready to sell in April. And if you don't know how to propagate your plant.'l, pick up a book on the subject from one of the libraries. And speaking of the libraries, the Amateur Authors and Artists of Meigs County who meet at the Pomeroy Library once a month, now has a newsletter. Editor is Myriam Ruthchild and it features prose and poetry written by the members. The group is hoping to grow and is anxious for otbers to share their talents and creativity by joining them at 7 p.m. on the last Monday of each month for an hour or so of readings and discussions. Local magician Lee Jacobs has just finished the Book 4 in the Lee Jacobs Productions Escape Series and it's ready for distribution. The new edition deals with the Australian Torture Crib escape. Now for those of you into this type of thing ..... well, it's interesting. . ... ... ·.·:.:.:-:; .: ;.;.·.· ... Sr. Citizen Calendar POMEROY - Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 8:30 a.m.-4 :30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday, Feb. 4 - Square Dance 12:30-3 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 5- Chorus 12:4>-2 Film to be shoum MIDDLEPORT - The opening moments of a film "The Power of Prayer" are spent in Israel examining thousands of years of Jewish history and how they pertain to prayer. "The Power of Prayer" features some of the most well-respected, Christian spokesmen in America; such as, Dr. W. A. Criswell, Dr. John F. Walvoord, Josh and Dottie Me- 1 Dowell, Chaplain Ray and Dr. and Mrs. Howard Hendricks. These men and women will be sharing what the Bible says as to the how and why of prayer. They'll also share their own personal experiences of the times of victory, frustration and confusion. The film will be shown at the Mid- ·· dleport Church of the Nazarene Sunday evening at 7 p.m. Everyone is invited. Turns age one 300 Reg. s2. 99 yd. . YARD - THE· CENTRAL. TRUST. COMPANY, C=:. I '' I SHOP NOW FOR TREMENDOUS VALUESI ' . N.A. , I I' \ ~ · 4 ~NVENIENt LOOAJfoN~ . OPEN: MON. THRU SAT. 8:30-5:00 58 ~OURT ST. ·· \GALLIPOLIS 1 OHIO . ,, f • VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hickman of Ray are announcing the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Joyce Ann, to Jerry Alan remodeled Our Howie again, bring· ing a bar from a home near San· dusky. "As visitors enter tbe museum through the taproom," this article concludes, "they are greeted by the hostess, Mrs. Mary Frances Allison, who offers each a glass of punch from the bar as a welcoming gesture. This Is non-alcoholic as opposed to the famous peach brandy which would have been offered visitors in the days when Henry Cushing invited them to 'come up to in jubilation. Oct. 28, 1908-The boats started running yesterday. Until then, the only means of hauling produce was by wagon. Nov. 5, 1908-We moved back to Gallipolis to 426 First Avenue. Will requires treatment for his back. We came up on the Oriole. · Wilfong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilfong ol Vinton, Route 2. She is a 1977 graduate of Jacbon High School; he Is a 1978 gradUQte rl. Buckeye HiUs Career Center llld North Gallia High School. BoUi are employed at Merillat Industries "of Jackson. The wedding will be an event Saturday, Feb. 23, at 6:30 p.m. at Richmondale Church ol God. The gracious custom of open church WW be observed. or ·~Across the Street'' have joined our stofi. OPEN thru Fri. 91119 Saturday 9 1115 Mon. JUANITA'S BEAUTY SAlDN "Mtfle Norman Cosmetics'' 43 Slate 51. Galllpolis. PH . our house'." GRANDMAGWOOD'sdiary: May 10, 1908-The river is over the bridge again, and the grandchildren canmt get to Sunday School. Sept. 27, 1908No rain for 43 days and crops are suffering. No boats are running. The river is too low. Son-in-law Ira Pope waded across the Ohio River at Gallipolis Island last week. Sept. 29, 1908-A day for everyone to remember! Whiskey and beer were voted out of Gallia County and several other counties. Gallipolis is now a dry town. Pomeroy, Middleport, anJI IXo\\?1 City have been dry a number of years. Bells are ringing, and the women joined the dnun corps andlilarched the streets KITCHEN CENTER, INC. DALE'S "Home Of Beautiful Kitchens Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant 286-3786 ut!l•ty bills With KltchenAid" N6wyoucan set your water Polyester/cotton flora Is ore as fresh as spring. Machine wash, dry, 45 11 heater at 120° . .. and start saving energy. 'Because there's no need to keep temperatures at140° or higher for the sake of a dishwasher. The new KitchenAid Energy Saver IV is the only dishwasher that heats its own hot water in every complete cycle. That means around the clock savings. Cut your total home water 'heating costs by 10%. wide. Reg. $1.99 to $2.49 yd. $1~! stock or spec:ial order from . famous~. name swatch backs. '20% -' OFF . Regulor J'rlce New Drying System Fashion Trimmings No heating element is on using energy during the dry cy~le . A fan mculates .stored heat built up during washing and rinsing to safely, efficiently dry your dishes. Make the outfitl Braids, laces, ruff· lings, eyelets, polyester fold-over braids and mOre. Sult - Simplicity ~ llous• - McCall's 6367 I 20~FF • New Multi-Level Wash System . e New 10-Year Limited Warranty Against Leaks:On Tank And Inner Door. (Parts Only). ., •'· . • Test Proven Cle.a ning Superiority . .. I K-~. c h41t BeCause.. It's. wor --· . ••' Silver Bri,dge shopping .Piala-R~e 7, GalliiJOiis, Ott~ I . • • Zane Plllza ' jf , ChilliCOthe, Ohio . ' 2IBGi'al)d cenirarMoll ' Parkersburg, w. va. ' . 1116th Avo. Hunllngton, w. va. -· ' . 1{1 PuiTlam VIllage Shopping Cenrer Hu'r ri ·n ...·•' ;\' •J 1J . I • •. .. .. (1 ' •• •• ,. • ' < r • • • ..•. . ~ . w .. • 10% Energy Savings Potential. Regulor Price · c . . Ask us about these KltchetaAld futures: ' ...,. r F.ormer employees at Choose from our entire, in·store ~YARD ' '• . . RENch CiTy FAbRic-Sltopp ' Hickman, Wilfong to wed All Decorator Fabrics ~ $.28 UNUSUAL SILK LOOK SOLIDS & PRINTS. . • Karen Johnson •Merri Ault •Mary Edwards $2!! Unen Look Solids with · Spring '80 Style. I ENQS FEB. 23 . Jerry Wilfong and joyce Hickman Spor1swear matchablesl 100% polyester woven ~olids. Mochine wash, dry, 60" wide. Reg.$3.99yd. : Far the elegance of the suit , . . . polyester /rayon suiting 1 weights . .Machine wash, dry, ~ 44·45" wide. : Reg. $3.99 & $4.49 yd. , .SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE ·SALE • "Family Hair Stylist" Polyester Gabardine :'231 DOTTED SWISS • PIQUES e LYCRA SPANDEX BETTER BANKING SERVICE, THAfS THE CENTRAL IDEA SOUTHt.KN OHIU DIVISION ids. Machine wash, dry, 5860" wide. Reg. $5.99 yd. •COMPLETE BRIDAL COUECTION, TOO! The ac:tual return to investors on Treasury Bills is higher thart the discount rate offered . . Premium cotton/ polyester sol~ )'<1de. !· Federal regulations require a substanftal interest penalty for premature withdrawal of certificate funds. _ . ~t:MBL H : _ t DIC wovens . Machine wash and dry, >1.5" ALSO• GABARDINES e STRETCH TERRY • EYELETS · OPERATORS TO SERVE YOU! Pretty Spring Prints Our Finest Knit Terry ••• for on-the-go dressing. 'polyester/cotton The prettiest, newest, and most reasonable fabrics for spring are arriving at French City Fabric Shoppe . .Chenille, boucles, linens, knits, and prints a~ound in an array of beautiful colors. Lots of coor· dm~tes and lots of reasonable prices. Sew up your ~prmg wardrobe today or update last year's. There IS no better time to start than now! I IRWUIII&II ''""~'-~ii. lll•t 25%0FF Shirting Plaids : and Stripes ";a41i6~t- ";~. Whatever the 6-month Treasury Bi!l auction rate 1 ·5 th ~eek you purc ha~ your certif ic ate of deposi t, that 's th: tnterest rate you are guaranteed tor its maturi ty . BELPRE - Douglas and Debra Holsinger, former Debra Lynn Shields, Belpre, &Mounce the birth of a son, Douglas Tyson, on Nov. 29, at Camden Clark Hospital. The in· !ant weighed seven pounds and five and one-half ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell F. Shielda, Tuppers Plains. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Mazie Holsinger, Springfield. :.:-; ~tV e NOW 7 infant Holsinger VISA'_ Lafayette Mall Gallipolis e Squad was called Friday at 10: ~ p.m. to Hysell Run for Timm Hall, a medic.! patient, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. · - --iii ., money up from one to even eight years . No longe_r . Our ~ - m onth certifi cate of deposit gets you in and out, '" ony SIX months . ' . Second 1---~------,_...,;----.·-· TO MEET TIIURSDAY POMEROY The Meigs Association for retarded citizens will meet Thursday, Feb. 7 at 7 p.m. at the Meigs Inn. The public is invited. SQUADCAUED RUTLAND - The RuUand ER SUNDAY·WEDNESDA Y i-======::=J~~~~~~ - ~~ --- -~ - Earning this kind ' of interest used to mean tying your \ '· OUR HOUSE museum was featured on Page 3 of Vol. 1 No. 4 ol The Society Page, a publication for employees of the Ohio Historic Society, dated February 1977. Henry Cushing built this three-story brick tavern in 1819 in the block just below the court house on First Avenue-at least, that's its present location. "The late Georgian, or Federal style structure," the article reads, "contains a taproom, dining rooms, bedrooms, and a large ballroom." The tavern remained in the Cushing family until i865. "From then until1933, when it was acquired by Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Holzer, it underwent many changes and uses. The Holzers restored and refurnished the house to the early period and opened it as a publir. museum in 1936 ...The Holzers gave Our House to the stale of Ohio in 1944, to be operated by the Ohio Historical Society as a memorial to the French Five Hundred." In 1966 the Society resto~ and damale. %OFF goc market aucf1on . vour mterest rate is guaranteed . OFF there was a picture of a bearded beSpectacled Russian, mouth open, tw~ upper front teeth showing' tlu)Jugh the snarl. 'The headline "Iyanovich the Terrible," simply echoed what most people here felt abOut Russian leaders, and Gallia Co~ went on to read something else. If they'd read the subhead, "He's Really American Attorney, " it might have been a hint to be con· finned if they'd read what was under the picture," John Epling : 'TheMadRussian'." "Gpt," a tabloid which promotes Itself as "America's greatest family newspaper," then tells the story of how a civic club, · finding itself without a program, calls upon the visiting representative ol the Soviet government. He insults America ln virtually every breath, until the insuits start coming back at him. Then the Russian changes into the benigo John Epling, who, smiling, says, "Relax. I'm just an IriBb boy from the Ohio Valley." Vladimir · Ivnnovich Kazlov is ugly enough and mean enough to be 50 or 60 years of age, but he's existed only 20 years, "Grit" says-that's how long Big John Epling has pulled that routine on audiences. Mary Allison l1IIB a copy of "Grit" with the Epting story in II. Big John also fu the last few weeks 1111B had national exposure as Kozlov on Tom Snyder's late-night show and also on his Saturday prime-time program. SLACKS SKIRTS PANTSUITS SKIRTS ROBES Bag ~ Regular Sl . 79 Now Carrying Full Line of Dan DE!e Snacks "' ectftlon. . JACKETS. VESTS. SKI BIBS $1 , 29 DAN-DEE POTATO CHIPS 1-lb. 1f.J ~ OFF Plus Tax and Deposit "" SKI WEAR WOOL PANT COATS LONG WOOL COATS • RC or DIET RITE COlA 8-16 oz. Btls. o o DRESSES This week's Special There are big things going on in the money market. Now we can helpvou be a part of them . ' Eve~v w e.ek, the U.S. Treasury announ-ce~• the average a~ c t1on d1s~ ount _rate being paid on 6-month Treasury BillS . The f1~ur e 1S arrived at through the weekly money And FINAL MARKDOWN 40%-50% OFF : BY J. SAMUEL PEEPS fiAWPOLIS-Two big anniversafleB this weekend-Rio Grande College observed the tepth anniver· sUy of the dedication of Lyne Center nllrsday afternoon (Jan. 31) with a twj)-hour "birthday" celebration in the center; your Times-Sentinel is ~its 14th anniversary. The Gallipolis Daily Tribune of Feb. 2, 1970, which was a Monday, baMe~ the dedication and had a full page of pictures. Coach Art Lahham's Redmen beat Campbellavllle to Wln·the championship of the Kentucky Intercollegiate All)l.etjc Conference, and one of the phptos showed part of the crowd of spectators. Another picture shows Lanham, "soaking wet" after hi& dunking ln the new swimming poOl, standing with Mark Allen, 6, anljJaneDalley,6; backofthemisa baODer which read, "Rio's No. 1 so'/1 Art!" The front page ~raph shows Dr. Alphus R. Christensen, president, at the . lectern, starting a speech which began, "How sweet it is!" Paul R. Lyhe himself is on the stage hack d. Chl'istenson, . 1969 homecoming qu~. and Coach Lanham are also on !he stage. 'Phen the Sunday Times-Sentinel of Fe~. 6, 1966, is Vol. 1 No. I, while the paper you're looking at right now (in 1980) is Vol: 14, No. I. Hobart Wilson Jr., wrote then: ' ':Toctay marks the first appe¥ance of the Sunday Time&Sf9tinel. It succeeds the Saturday GIIIJia Times and the Saturday editi"!' of the Pomeroy-Middleport Sentinel. II Happy birthday, Lyne Center! Ha\lpy birthday, Times-Sentinel! ' • When they sold "Grit" early <Jqober, 1979, to customers in Gallia eo,nty, nobody told us ahout the big lo<ial story on Page Two of the Oct. 7 2,apo "I COATS ·- ·~ A Gallipolis Diary • " 1 1/2 OFF • SAN FRANCISro (AP) - The earthcplake that struck northern CalifOinl.a late last mmth was stronger than earner believed, and selamologlsts now say It wu the third-largest quake here since 1906. University of California seismologists said Friday the quake Jan. 7J>, the second in three days, measured 5.8 on the Richter scale, up two-tenths of a point from the original measurement. The tremor caused minor damage.· The Richter scale Is a measure of groWid IDDiion. An earthquake measuring 5 can cause considerable and Mrs. cis Brodericli, Route 2, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of their fir· st child, a seven pound, three ounce son, lv~n Vincent, both Jan. 26 at St. Joseph Hospital in ParkersbUrg. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lane, Gallipolis, and paternal grandparents are Emma and the late Vincent Broderick, Pomeroy. Great-grandmother is Mrs. Ardith Lane, Gallipolis. • • • STRONG EARTHQUAKE New arrivals POMEROY - Mr. Fran- • "• . JUNIOR MISSES HALF SIZES Peeps.. I • " 6% COLD BEER AND WINE GET YOUR MONEY IN THE GOING RATE The new _6-month CD will reallv get your money going ' : 1------------------------.." GALLIPOLIS ICE CO. DRIVE THRU CARRY OUT 709 First Ave. Erick Jeffers GALUPOUS - Erick Neill Jef· fers turned one on Dec. 7. A party was given in his honor with a Mickey Mouse cake and ice cream. The cake was made by his mother. Those helping him celebrate were his parents, Perk and Beverly Jeffers, maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rarold C. Harrison, great grandmother, Mrs. Faye Harrison. Those sending gifts were paternal grandparent.'l, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jeffers, great-grandfather Eustice Jeffers, maternal great: grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Scboll, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waugh, Nathan and Michael, Mr. . and Mrs. James M. Jeffers, Michelle and Marci, Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Harrison, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Kingery and Merrissa Dawn. ' m.%ter charge p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 6 - Social Security Representative 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Games 1-2:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 7- Kitchen Band 12:4:>-2p.m. Friday, Feb. 8 - Art Class UH2 noon, Bowling Hl p.m. Senior Nutrition Program 12 noon to 12:45 p.m., Monday through Fri· day. Menu for Feb. 4 through Feb. 8: Monday - Soup beans and ham, buttered beets, celery sticks, peach upside down cake, cornbread, butter, milk. Tuesday - Meat loaf, mashed potatoes, gravy, buttered green beans, Tapioca pudding, bread, but· ter, milk. Wednesday - Baked chicken dressing, cranberry gelatin, cream: ed peas, applesauce, bread, butter nll~. ' Thursday - Beef noodle casserole, stewed tomatoes, tossed salad, french dressing, fruit gelatin, bread, butter, mille Friday - Fried fish, potato salad, buttered broccoli, chocolate pudding, bread, butter, milk. Coffee, tea, and a choice of whole milk or buttermilk served daily. Please register the day before you plan to eat. Pomeroy 992-7886. The Racine Satellite is temporarily closed. Please call for transportation to the Pomeroy Center. • POMEROY-Birds and their value Clubs. others attending were Mrs. Esther West. Mrs. Philson served to gardeners was the program topic Ruth Barnitz, Mrs. Bert Grimm refreshments. Mrs. Simpson will at the Monday night meeting of the Mrs. Gretta Simpson, and Mrs: hem the February meeting. Bend 0' The River Garden Club beld 1 -------------:---------~---­ at the home of Mrs. Ben Philson. Members responded to roll call by nammg their favorite bird before Mrs . Wllson Carpenter presented the program. She noted that the thousands of insects and pests which the birds eat from the garden and yard, far outway the hann they do to garden vegetables and flowers. Mrs. Carpenter emphasled that bY feeding the birds now and enjoying Predoua the~r beauty this winter, they will reGold Filled and mam to protect the garden when spr· mg comes. A general discussion was Sterling Silver held on birds, with members noting Diamond Pendants that cardinals, blue jays, swallows wrens, flickers and the martins ar~ among the many helpful birds. Mrs. James Diehl presided at the meeting opening with a thought for the day. Devotions were given by Mrs. Eileen Buck who read Psaim 37 using "Prayer" as ·her theme. She spoke of impatience in prayer, and commented that prayers cannot be answered unless they are prayer. Mrs. Andrew Cross gave the club prayer. During the business meeting it was voted to purchase trees from the Ohio Association of Garden .. - ....... ·- ~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. S, 1!8! ' I •• • I ••• ~ ••• . �B-10-The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sundav. Feb. 3,.1980 PLEASANT VA I. LEY DIS CHARGES : Charl es Rin g. Gallipolis, Ohio; Marion Reynolds. Mason ; Teresa Caynor, Potnt Pleas ant ; Mrs. Robert Fowl er , Point Pleasant ; Thomas Vickers, Something fromS Poi nt Pl ea sant; Kurtis Groves , Vinton . Ohio; Nancy Morris, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Robert Mt-<:lure and son, Pomeroy. Ohio; Kevin Willet, Point Pleasant; Bertha Diehl, Racine. Ohio; Stephen Jordan, Leon ; Pamela Peters', Point Pleasant ; Austin Jefferies, Point Pleasant ; Roy Kunsman , Little Hocking , Ohio ; Thelma Cornell, Ashton ; louvina Vaughn, Gallipolis Ferry; Charles Adkins, Point Pleasant; Patricia James, Gallipolis, Ohio. BIRTHS: Daughter to Roger and Brenda Estep, Mason. ally It 's been one days which artists paint in ghastly gray hues ; the kind that ultimately descends into a tarry kind of blackness that makes me feel as if I can't breathe. Or maybe it's just my sinuses acting up .. . But, once again, here I sit, flinging aside my bad mood and my comfort as I have once a week, every week, for three years, trying to think up something to grace this blank 8 and a half by II sheet of typing bond that's glaring back at me ~ preferably something funny . · And tonight, as all the others, I've toted out my typewriter and groped lor my glasses, knowing it will take but an hour, yet dreading the hour it wiU take and trying - I hope not WJSuccessfully - to make somebody laugh. Alter giving the matter careful , if rather sniffling thought (considering the condition of my nose ), I have decided to reveal - though far more than a fortnight late - some of my 1980 resolutions. Titis should be the year I decide about my life .. .ln the course of my 27 years, I have been, at one point or another, a wile, a student, a writer, a photographer, a dancer and a singer ("a butcher, a baker, a candlestick maker" ) - all rather seriously, but none too successfully (except student). Never finding my niche, I have bounced among them like a hyperactive ping-pong ball. I think it's time I found """ to concentrate on. Wife is defunct a~d student is, at the present time, too expensive to pursue; I haven't sung with a hand in over five years and the only dancing I do. these days is to stir up the dust in my carpet (and the muscles in my thighs ). Maybe I should take up indecisiveness as a career. Titis is also the year I should stop being so sensitive about my age; after all, it will just continue getting worse. I hate it that I remember cigarette conunercials on television, and I take a perverse kind of pleasure in knowing that all five Charlie's Angels ( the two defunct and the three present) are older than I am. I despise commercials that begin, "If your skin is over 25 ... ," and knowing that I'll be in the "25 or older" category in every questionnaire I'll fill out for the rest of my life. I'm also having an identity problem - I've decided I'm at that "awkward age." I'm too old lor a "boyfriend' and "beau" sounds too genteel - like a word Louisa May Alcott or Emily Dickenson would use. If I say simply "friend", people look at me with a sidewise, knowing glance. I should, I suppose, also start keeping my house cleaner. And even though Bob Evans ' motto reads, "If we don't do it right, we don't do it at all, " it's obvious he has never spent an hour trying to scrape dried macaroni out of the bottom of a garbage disposal. He 's got a point; I don't think I'll do it at all! :-r,?F------: i 1!~'7 i Exhibit for the month of February - "Watercolor Abstractions People, Places and Things," by Brenda Richardson of Cincinnati. 35 watercolors, plus 5 pieces of red clay sculpture. · February 9, 2:30-1 p.m. Children's workshop lor ages five through eight. Corinne Lund, instructor; call Janet E. Byers for registratior.. $1.50. Phone 44&-1903. Riverby. February 16, 7:3() p.m. - Third in the series of Old Time Movie Classics. This one considered to be one of the funniest' ever made by the Marx Brothers. Admission $2 or five for $8. Riverby . February 19, 7:30p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting. 8:30 p.m. - F.A'.C. Trustees Meeting. Riverby. February 28, 6:30 p.m. -Hospitality Hour followed by 7 p.m. Dinner, Oscar's. Annual Meeting of the French Art Colony. Entertainment lr001 the Individual Events Department of Marshall University: Interpretive Acting. Kick-Off of Annual Membership Drive. March6·April 17,7 p.m.-10 p.m.- · Series of Creative Writing Classes, with emphasis on Poetry ; conducted by Wayne Dodd from Ohio Univer- MUTE JAILED CHARDON , Ohio (AP ) - ·Lucy Macek. a deaf mute, has been sentenced to six month& to 1\ve years in jail alter being convicted of endangering her child, a 2-year-<Jid boy who was beaten to death by her boyfriend in 1978. " You had time to obtain medical care and to prevent these injuries, yet you stood by and did nothing," Geauga County Common Pleas Judge Robert B. Ford told the 23year-<Jid woman Friday, through an interpreter using sign language. Her boyfriend, David E. Hull, 20, had pleaded guilty to involuntary manslaughter of Gabriel Macek in January 1979 and was sentenced to seven to 25 years in prison. LB.$1 S<ull t' Ilk<• II l lnol lkuk '' ~ ,\Jo·•h lk•l \!.til,.,,,, ..,, h 1olk r o·non lur1Hhl•· 111'111 '"PI~'I' I .11 ,, Cll'"' \ ;olow SJ9 ?~ ::~s:....... . Klftt SAM ....... 1,, .. ll ' ' " " ' o " " ' "'""!< II•" " " Il l -·- ~ 79 CARROTS 25e POUND BAG LB. ~"'' ' '' " ORANGES 5 LB. • , .29 BAG 89 $ ICEBERG HEAD LEITUCE 9e HEAD FLORIDA .tud I''"' ' " ' I '"'" '' ''".,.,, I"' •"'' Ill,,,..,.. "'"'" '"' '"''<I II ""'" 1..\<ill>ll o '' "' '''' 1;,,., , , on non ' ' '' "" I ''" ' ''"~ ·' ' '"'~"'~I"'" "h•w• "' '"" '" "' "' ''' '" LB. CHUCK STEAK I .. .t• ·l I'"""'' II e CHUCK ROAST 'JIUO pcrM1 ~ IH °9 COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS USDA CHOICE BONELESS •89 95 :=-:. . ::.-:.::;:::'" KC 71-42 victim NGONI BAG 39~ ·DNEY BEAN \fer" 5tJPCiHI5il\'ings uptoS0°41 110 MEN'S SUITS NOW /z PRICE 36 37 40 42 44 1 2 2 10 22 19 16 2 11 11 8 38 SHORT REGULAR 3 I LONG NOW $JQOO I REG. '175 NOW $8750 I REG. '32.95 REG. '34.95 SELECTED GROUP OF MEN'S SWEATERS 46 REG. '190 NOW $gsoo VAWES TO '24.00 WINTER JACKETS REG. '50 NOW '25 REG. '70 NOW '35 ICE CREAM 24' oz. '109 ¥z GALLON •1 39 CTN. COTTAGE CHEESE STOKELY SELECTED GROUP Of 69e .CAN SHIRTS GROUP Of MEN'S Ct~rn~!l '7-•• "· TOP COATS TO '125 '39.. CHEF Frld•y'sr~sults: PEPPERONI PillA GROUP Of MEN'S ' DRESS SHIRTS ~~LUES 10 '18 •7.. OPEN FRIDAY & MONDAY tiL 8 PM oz.- 32 JAR MAX WELL H.OUSE COFFEE' G~~Ds3t:N•8 Johnson's Supermarket • l~~z. '189 SAVE 20'$ ON ALL ARCHWAY HOMESTYLE COOKIES •• ' ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Chillicothe 15 1 847 683 Ironton 12 2 856 6'fl Athens , 5 1001 836 Portsmouth , 5 1019 859 Gallipolis 10 5 838 751 Whee lersburg 10 5 1053 902 Wellston 10 5 1044 933 Waverly 9 7 890 810 Logan 7 8 833 890 Court Hoose 6 11 812 891 PI. Pleasant 2 9 569 668 Meigs I 13 672 955 Jackson 1 15 746 1028 Non-S EO results: Portsmouth 48 Ashland 33 Wahama 52, Pt. Pleasant o111 Teays Valley S7 Court House 45 Chllllcolhe47 Worthington 37 Wheelersburg 65 Minford 61 SEOAL RESERVES TEAM ~ L P Gallipolis 9 2 474 lronlon 8 3 437 . Waverly 8 3 449 Logan 5 5 387 Meigs 5 6 367 Athens 4 7 499 Jackson 3 7 390 Wellston 1 10 437 TOTALS 43 43 3440 TOMATO JUICE 46 oz: SPORT & KNIT Fg Ft PI Rb To Tp &-:14 4-4 2 6 3 16, f>-12 0-0 0 8 4 10 3-6H210110 1~ ~1 3 4 3 2 G-32-22222 ~1 0-0 2 0 0 0 ~ ~ 0 0 0 0 Player Joe Fletcher Joe Gordon Carlos Glelchaul , Tim Hodges Chris Baf!les JUll M;""il Brent coxon T~"';. ~~val T T ~~ · 0010 15-41 lt-13 11 30 14 .. GALLIPOLIS(42) Player Todd Nibert Mark Weaver Jeff Cameron Bill Annstrong Greg Harrington Kent Price Tim Skidmore TOTAL'! Seore by quarters: Ironton Gallipolis Offlctala- Mel Carter and Paul Kamer . Ft Ft PI Rb To Tp 1-20-02612 ~7 2-2 1 1 2 ·a 1-4 0-0 3 4 2 2 11-14 6-8 2 2 2 22 ~ 0-0 1 3 2 8 ~1 0-0 3 0 1 0 ~ 0-0 0 0 0 0 ·17-31 11-10 1% II 10 42 4 11 12 11 2-40 9 7 10 12 4-42 Saturday night, the Tornadoes met Point Pleasant in a big non-league contest. Last month, the Meigs Countiana scored an easy victory overthe Big Blacks. ,. - · Friday night, Southern ' couldn't miss as the hosts zoomed Into an 1~ first period lead over the smaller Bobcats. Dale Teaford, junior forward, led the attack with 19 points overall, 10 of those came in the first stanza. Kyger Creek came on strong to make a game of it in the second period as Southern held a 34-21 lead atthehaU. During the second period, Kyger Creek guard John Westfall had eight of his 21 pointa for the night. Southern pulled away in the third canto outscoring· the cold Bobcats, 1f>-2. Big Dave Foreman led Southern's quarter with six points while Teaford added five. Coach Wolfe, substituting freely throughout the contest, received extra pow~ from his ben~h in the lour· thquarter. Eight players got into the scoring act during that final period led by SteVe Fitch's six points. Paul ear. done added four points. Southern coMected for 29 of 63 floor attempts for 46 percent and 13 ol23 at the foul circles. Kyger Creek sank just 17 of 60 field goal tries for a dismal 28 percent sand only eight of 14 foul shots. Southern held a 41-35 rebounding edge with Foreman leading the way. Greg Smith had 12 rebounds for KC. The loss, Kyger Creek's fourth straight, left the team with a &-:11 record,l-7 against league foes. The Bobcats will host North Gallia Friday night. Coach Howie Caldwell's Funnel Cloud reserves defeated Coach Gary Minton's Bobkittens, 64-41 in the prellminary contest. Richard Wolfe led the way with 14 points, J. Rees had 12 and Tom Roseberry and Allen Pape, 10 each. Roger Stroud led K,C with 11 Poin- ts. Kyger Cteek (42) -- Smith 3·1·7: Westfall 9·3·21 : Sands 1 · 2 · ~ : Springer 1·7-4: and Gilmore 1·0·2. Totals 17-8-42. Southern (71)-- Duffy D-2·2: Wolfe 1·0·2; Teaford 8·3·19: Filch 2·2-6; Foreman 6·1-13; M. Wolle 1·0·2; Davis H·3; Curfman 2-1·5; Reesl-13; K. Wolfe J-0-6: Cardone 2·0·4 and MeN lckle 2·2-6. Totals 29-13·71. By Quarters: K. Creek 6 15 2 19.. <13 Southern 18 16 15 22-·71 SEOAL VARSITY TEAM w L p OP Athens 10 1 693 513 Ironton 9 2 658 518 Gallipolis 7 • 655 593 Waverly 6 5 ~ 593 Wellston 6 5 749 685 Logan 4 6 543 591 Jackson 1 9 455 636 Meigs 0 11 518 776 TOTALS 4.) 43 490S 4tOS Friday's results: Gallipolis 421ronton .w (of) Wellston 84 Jackson 62 Athens 80, Meigs 39 Waverly 53 Logan 47 BELL HTON 50%0FF V~ES aewly..,rowned SVAC cage chamIn li 71a win over Kyger Creek Friday. pion Southern Toraadoes PLAY NEW SUPER 7 JACKPOT, WIN UP TO '777.77 INSTANTLY. GET A JACKPOT TICKET WHEN YOU VISIT JOHNSON'S 50%0FF ' SLACKS & JEANS DALE Teaford, W jualor cen- ter, ta11led IJ 'Polnll for tbe 2 STOREWIDE SAVINGS ON WINTER MERCHANDISE GROUP Of MEN'S Cage standings Plus Tax & Deposit"""' DEL . .. ,..,o One Knows More About Yc;>ur Carpet!" JOHN weau.n, H . aealor . guard, ..eed Ky~er Creek with 21 polnll In a 1oeJng mue at Racine Friday Dlght The Jlob. call dropped • 71~ dectaion to tbe JS79.88 SVAC cage eiulmploaa. COKE, or SPR 16 oz.s1 Bns. 1 moNTON~48l · • RACINE - With every player seeing action and scoring at least one basket, Coach Carl Wolfe's Southern Tornadoes blew out visiting Kyger~ 71-42 to capture their 13th victory In 14 games here Friday night. . The triumph c1lncbed a fourth straight Southern Valley Athletic Conference tiUe for tbe Wolfemen. Southwestern, North Gallia, and Eastern share second place with identical 5-3 records with only two games remaining 0!' this year's league schedule. Southern is now 8-0 in league play. STAR 2% MILK astray. Cameron scooped It up and put it In the hole with five seconds left. Ironton stopped the clock with two seconds left. Then came the high inbounds pass and last-second shot by Ironton. GalllP:Olis had eight steals in the game, stx by Armstrong. The Blue Devils were credited With fiVe assists, four by Hanington. Jacbon Next Friday, the Blue Devils travel to Jackson. Saturday, GAHS is at Portsmouth for a non-league game, . Ironton must play at Athens Friday in a key conference game. The Tigers wili&ost Ashland Tuesday in a non-league contest. 11 SCOre : Southern wzns, cops fourth title zn row YELLOW 3LB. crowd went wild. Tim Hodges' long pass high up court was deflected. Joe Flet· cber grabbed it and managed to get off a shot before the buzzer. It didn't con· nect. GAHS jwnped off to a 7~ lead behind Armstrong during the first five and onP.-half minutes of play.lronton's first goal was a long jwnper by Hodges with 2:26left in the first period. GAHS led 9-4 after one period- all Blue Devil points were scored by Ar· mstrong in this stanza. GallipoUs, behind Armstrong, retained the lead until Fletcher's tap-in gave the Tigers a 13-12lead at the 3:5i mark. Gleichauf dropped in two to give illS a lf>-121ead at the 3:17 mark. A short jwnper by Annstrong (2:47) and long twinpointer by Harrington (2: 03) gave the Gallians a 111-15 halftime advantage. Tigers Come Baclt The Blue Devils,Dehind Weaver, jumped ahead 20-15 early in the third period. ltwas24-19 with5:22 on the clock. Ironton began to make its move. Behind Chris Barnes, Joe Gordon and Joe Fletcher, Ironton went on top 2f>24 with 2:57left In the period. Harrington's goal (2:27) made it 21>-25. Fletcher's two charity tosses ( :03) gave the Ricemen a 27-26 lead going into the fourth quarter. Weaver's long jumper opened fourth period scoring. Gleichaul tied it 2kJ1 on a free throw with 7:24left.lronton then reeled off six straight points to take a 34-28 advantage with 4:31 to go. It looked bad for GAHS. The Tigers went Into a semi-stall with a four-corner offense. Todd Nibert's only goal of the game after an Ironton tw-nover reduced it to 34-30 with 4:25 left. Fletcher made it 36-30 at the 3:13 mark on a driving layup. Gallipolis battled back to knot the count at 311-all with 1:11left on a short Jwnper by Annstrong (2:59), long jwnper by Armstrong (2:22) and two free throws·by Ann.strong at the 1: 11 mark. Overtime . Fletcher's driving layup put Ironton back on top 38-36 with 42 seconds left after scooping up a loose ball. Annstrong banked one in at the :12 mark. Ironton called time with five seconds left. The Tigers failed to get off the winning shot sending the game into overtime. ' Gordon's layup (2:06) put Ironton hack on top, 4().38, Weaver's two charity tosses (1 :49) knotted the count at 4().a.l]. Ironton missed a field goalattemptwith 1:20lelt. Cameron came down with the rebound. GAllS called time at 1:11 and again at :14. A Weaver pass went • GALLON PLASTIC 50%0FF .• 9 TO 11 CHOPS CRISP CRUNCHY ~nmo ·ll lw 11 lllllk -...1 llt · u~ ,, , ~···•II llo ··• 1 1.'"" ~ h olln •,, S.•l, ddl••·• 1lit • "'·"'" '" '" '' '1'1" ".' \''"" IHH h: ou •·ol._ ·SHOES Custom PORK LOIN USDA CHOICE BONELESS LB~ 1 GROUP MEN'S Haffelt Brothers GAUJPOLIS - Jell Cameron's layup with five seconds left in overtime gave GallipOlis a 42-40 upset basketball victory over Ironton's visiting Tigers before a standing room only crowd here Friday night. • The Southeastern Ohio Athletic League victory by Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Devils not only knocked the Fighting Tigers out of a tie for first place, it 'JI)so snapped Ironton's six-game winning streak. · Flnl Road Lou Coach Phil Rice's lads, ranked eighth in the state in Class AA circles prior to Friday's Ctllltesl, dropped to 12-2 overall and !1-2 In conference play. It was Ironton's first loss on the road in seven starts. The Osbornemen, by virtue of their fourth straight victory and seventh win In their last.eight outings, Improved their overall mark to lo-5 and remained in third place In league play with a 7-4 ncord. Too, it was Gallipolis's first hardwood triwnph over an Ironton team in nine tries, dating back to the 1976 campaign. It was Gallia 's first victory over IHS on the Blue Devil boards since Gil Price and company turned the trick, 60-56, back in 1974. Colltro!Game's Tempo Good defensive play, ball handling and the shooting of Bill (Big John) Armstrong snapped the Tigers' jinx. · Ironton, after a poor first half shooting performance (seven of23) finished the night wifh 15 of 41 for a cold 36 percent. The Tigers were 10 of13 at the foul Une for 76 percent. Ironton controlled the OO&rda with 30 rebounda, 10 by Carlos Gleichaui,S.7seniorcenter. Joe Fletcher's 16 points paced the Tigers. Joe Gorden and Gleichaul each had 10. The Blue Devils limited Ironton's fine athlete, Tim Hodges, to one field goal. Most of the credit went to Greg Hanington for "doing a job" on Ironton's "Mr. Everything." Meanwhile, Gallipolis controlled the game's tempo, taking only good percentage shots. GAHS connected on 17 of 36 from the field for 47 percent. Gallia was eight of 10 at the foul line for 80 percent. The Blue Devils were limited to 16 rebounds, six by Todd Nibert. . Armstrong Hlgb With 22 Armstrong was the only Blue Devil in double figures with 2:: points. Mark (Boo) Weaver tossed in eight as did Harrington. Cameron's only goal came in overtime when the~ senior center picked up a loose ball with five seconds left and drove in for the game's winning score. After Cameron's goal, Ironton called time with two seconds left. The home QUARTER SLICED RIB PORK CHOPS (Or,'""" to,... t,_llo on Medi-Rtst ·Me-n Stts by Btmco.) 5Q%OFF andH•II PHONE •46·95911 Prices Effective Sunday, February 3 thru Saturday, Feb. 9 ... A FEW BARE FACTS ABOUT FIRM MATTRESSES. c GABS stuns Ironton, 42-40, in overtime; Defeat knocks Tigers out of first place ~a199 ~.129 I JORDAN NAMED NEW YORK (AP) - Fred Jordan has been named president of Methuen Inc. Jordan is the first resident head of Methuen, the youngest of a group ct international publishing companies owned by Associated Book Publishers. 140 or Family Room VINE STI!Elo. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO C.I- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. :i, 1980 Armstrong nets 22, Cameron has winning goal SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30p.m. STEW BEEF ::. 1 .. ore Each ol counties received $35,000 · and the state's 1,319 townships each received $2400. Amounts received by Meigs County vtllages in cl ude Middlep ort, $2,179 ; Pomeroy, $2,322; Racine , $620; Rutland , $550, and Syracuse, $715. JOHn~OOi; USDA CHOICE sity. Seven classes, three hours in . length, on seven consecutive Thlll'sdays. $25 for members, $30 non· members. Call Janet E . Byers at 446-1903 to reg!:lter. REG. ltvlng Floom I H•U GASOLINE TAX RECEIPTS POMEROY - January gasoline excise tax checks totaling Sll,669,638 were distributed by the office of State Auditor Thomas E. Ferglison's office to Ohio counties, townships, cities and villages .. ~e::~~ ~~; That appears to be what GtiiUa'• H aenlor center ' Is aayilig dllling lhls ·actliln photq between GaWpolla and Jell C • Ironton In tbe GAHS gym Friday. Cameron (35) wu bottled up all n1g1t .· ' - .. by the Tiger defense, then arored the game's winning goal in the last five ·' , lleCilndll 01 an overtime perl,od for a 42-40 B!Qe DevU viCtorY. Ironton's Joe Gonion and Tim Hodges are shoWn on right. Greg Harrington Ia on left. OP 351 395 oi08 386 <137 501 429 533 3440 . Gallipolis 36 1ronton 35 lot) Jackson 52 Wellston 47 Meigs 41 Athens 40 Waverlv 40 Logan 32 Tuesdly's eamts: · ~ackson at Logan (MaKeup) . Pl. Pleasant at Barboursville Ashland at 1ron ton · Friday's games: Galllpallsat Jackson Waverly at Meigs Ironton at Athens Vol ellston at Logan Pt. Pleasanlat Wahama M~dlson· Piains at Court House I Gahanna at Chillicothe Valley at W~eelersburg saturday's games: . Gallipolis at Porr.mouth · Parkersburg ar Pt. Pleasant (Makeup) Meigs at Wahama Waverly at Minford .· · ARMS'I'RONGDRIVES--Gallii'sBili (BigJobn) (21) drivea past Ironton's Joe Gordon (30) for layup during Friday's big ~2~ Blue DevU victory ~ - over powi!rful lfontcn. Oh left is ~rmton•a'Tim Hodges (4e) who W88 held to two points. On right Ia Glllla'• Greg Harrington (i1). ' . �B-10-The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sundav. Feb. 3,.1980 PLEASANT VA I. LEY DIS CHARGES : Charl es Rin g. Gallipolis, Ohio; Marion Reynolds. Mason ; Teresa Caynor, Potnt Pleas ant ; Mrs. Robert Fowl er , Point Pleasant ; Thomas Vickers, Something fromS Poi nt Pl ea sant; Kurtis Groves , Vinton . Ohio; Nancy Morris, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Robert Mt-<:lure and son, Pomeroy. Ohio; Kevin Willet, Point Pleasant; Bertha Diehl, Racine. Ohio; Stephen Jordan, Leon ; Pamela Peters', Point Pleasant ; Austin Jefferies, Point Pleasant ; Roy Kunsman , Little Hocking , Ohio ; Thelma Cornell, Ashton ; louvina Vaughn, Gallipolis Ferry; Charles Adkins, Point Pleasant; Patricia James, Gallipolis, Ohio. BIRTHS: Daughter to Roger and Brenda Estep, Mason. ally It 's been one days which artists paint in ghastly gray hues ; the kind that ultimately descends into a tarry kind of blackness that makes me feel as if I can't breathe. Or maybe it's just my sinuses acting up .. . But, once again, here I sit, flinging aside my bad mood and my comfort as I have once a week, every week, for three years, trying to think up something to grace this blank 8 and a half by II sheet of typing bond that's glaring back at me ~ preferably something funny . · And tonight, as all the others, I've toted out my typewriter and groped lor my glasses, knowing it will take but an hour, yet dreading the hour it wiU take and trying - I hope not WJSuccessfully - to make somebody laugh. Alter giving the matter careful , if rather sniffling thought (considering the condition of my nose ), I have decided to reveal - though far more than a fortnight late - some of my 1980 resolutions. Titis should be the year I decide about my life .. .ln the course of my 27 years, I have been, at one point or another, a wile, a student, a writer, a photographer, a dancer and a singer ("a butcher, a baker, a candlestick maker" ) - all rather seriously, but none too successfully (except student). Never finding my niche, I have bounced among them like a hyperactive ping-pong ball. I think it's time I found """ to concentrate on. Wife is defunct a~d student is, at the present time, too expensive to pursue; I haven't sung with a hand in over five years and the only dancing I do. these days is to stir up the dust in my carpet (and the muscles in my thighs ). Maybe I should take up indecisiveness as a career. Titis is also the year I should stop being so sensitive about my age; after all, it will just continue getting worse. I hate it that I remember cigarette conunercials on television, and I take a perverse kind of pleasure in knowing that all five Charlie's Angels ( the two defunct and the three present) are older than I am. I despise commercials that begin, "If your skin is over 25 ... ," and knowing that I'll be in the "25 or older" category in every questionnaire I'll fill out for the rest of my life. I'm also having an identity problem - I've decided I'm at that "awkward age." I'm too old lor a "boyfriend' and "beau" sounds too genteel - like a word Louisa May Alcott or Emily Dickenson would use. If I say simply "friend", people look at me with a sidewise, knowing glance. I should, I suppose, also start keeping my house cleaner. And even though Bob Evans ' motto reads, "If we don't do it right, we don't do it at all, " it's obvious he has never spent an hour trying to scrape dried macaroni out of the bottom of a garbage disposal. He 's got a point; I don't think I'll do it at all! :-r,?F------: i 1!~'7 i Exhibit for the month of February - "Watercolor Abstractions People, Places and Things," by Brenda Richardson of Cincinnati. 35 watercolors, plus 5 pieces of red clay sculpture. · February 9, 2:30-1 p.m. Children's workshop lor ages five through eight. Corinne Lund, instructor; call Janet E. Byers for registratior.. $1.50. Phone 44&-1903. Riverby. February 16, 7:3() p.m. - Third in the series of Old Time Movie Classics. This one considered to be one of the funniest' ever made by the Marx Brothers. Admission $2 or five for $8. Riverby . February 19, 7:30p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting. 8:30 p.m. - F.A'.C. Trustees Meeting. Riverby. February 28, 6:30 p.m. -Hospitality Hour followed by 7 p.m. Dinner, Oscar's. Annual Meeting of the French Art Colony. Entertainment lr001 the Individual Events Department of Marshall University: Interpretive Acting. Kick-Off of Annual Membership Drive. March6·April 17,7 p.m.-10 p.m.- · Series of Creative Writing Classes, with emphasis on Poetry ; conducted by Wayne Dodd from Ohio Univer- MUTE JAILED CHARDON , Ohio (AP ) - ·Lucy Macek. a deaf mute, has been sentenced to six month& to 1\ve years in jail alter being convicted of endangering her child, a 2-year-<Jid boy who was beaten to death by her boyfriend in 1978. " You had time to obtain medical care and to prevent these injuries, yet you stood by and did nothing," Geauga County Common Pleas Judge Robert B. Ford told the 23year-<Jid woman Friday, through an interpreter using sign language. Her boyfriend, David E. Hull, 20, had pleaded guilty to involuntary manslaughter of Gabriel Macek in January 1979 and was sentenced to seven to 25 years in prison. LB.$1 S<ull t' Ilk<• II l lnol lkuk '' ~ ,\Jo·•h lk•l \!.til,.,,,, ..,, h 1olk r o·non lur1Hhl•· 111'111 '"PI~'I' I .11 ,, Cll'"' \ ;olow SJ9 ?~ ::~s:....... . Klftt SAM ....... 1,, .. ll ' ' " " ' o " " ' "'""!< II•" " " Il l -·- ~ 79 CARROTS 25e POUND BAG LB. ~"'' ' '' " ORANGES 5 LB. • , .29 BAG 89 $ ICEBERG HEAD LEITUCE 9e HEAD FLORIDA .tud I''"' ' " ' I '"'" '' ''".,.,, I"' •"'' Ill,,,..,.. "'"'" '"' '"''<I II ""'" 1..\<ill>ll o '' "' '''' 1;,,., , , on non ' ' '' "" I ''" ' ''"~ ·' ' '"'~"'~I"'" "h•w• "' '"" '" "' "' ''' '" LB. CHUCK STEAK I .. .t• ·l I'"""'' II e CHUCK ROAST 'JIUO pcrM1 ~ IH °9 COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS USDA CHOICE BONELESS •89 95 :=-:. . ::.-:.::;:::'" KC 71-42 victim NGONI BAG 39~ ·DNEY BEAN \fer" 5tJPCiHI5il\'ings uptoS0°41 110 MEN'S SUITS NOW /z PRICE 36 37 40 42 44 1 2 2 10 22 19 16 2 11 11 8 38 SHORT REGULAR 3 I LONG NOW $JQOO I REG. '175 NOW $8750 I REG. '32.95 REG. '34.95 SELECTED GROUP OF MEN'S SWEATERS 46 REG. '190 NOW $gsoo VAWES TO '24.00 WINTER JACKETS REG. '50 NOW '25 REG. '70 NOW '35 ICE CREAM 24' oz. '109 ¥z GALLON •1 39 CTN. COTTAGE CHEESE STOKELY SELECTED GROUP Of 69e .CAN SHIRTS GROUP Of MEN'S Ct~rn~!l '7-•• "· TOP COATS TO '125 '39.. CHEF Frld•y'sr~sults: PEPPERONI PillA GROUP Of MEN'S ' DRESS SHIRTS ~~LUES 10 '18 •7.. OPEN FRIDAY & MONDAY tiL 8 PM oz.- 32 JAR MAX WELL H.OUSE COFFEE' G~~Ds3t:N•8 Johnson's Supermarket • l~~z. '189 SAVE 20'$ ON ALL ARCHWAY HOMESTYLE COOKIES •• ' ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Chillicothe 15 1 847 683 Ironton 12 2 856 6'fl Athens , 5 1001 836 Portsmouth , 5 1019 859 Gallipolis 10 5 838 751 Whee lersburg 10 5 1053 902 Wellston 10 5 1044 933 Waverly 9 7 890 810 Logan 7 8 833 890 Court Hoose 6 11 812 891 PI. Pleasant 2 9 569 668 Meigs I 13 672 955 Jackson 1 15 746 1028 Non-S EO results: Portsmouth 48 Ashland 33 Wahama 52, Pt. Pleasant o111 Teays Valley S7 Court House 45 Chllllcolhe47 Worthington 37 Wheelersburg 65 Minford 61 SEOAL RESERVES TEAM ~ L P Gallipolis 9 2 474 lronlon 8 3 437 . Waverly 8 3 449 Logan 5 5 387 Meigs 5 6 367 Athens 4 7 499 Jackson 3 7 390 Wellston 1 10 437 TOTALS 43 43 3440 TOMATO JUICE 46 oz: SPORT & KNIT Fg Ft PI Rb To Tp &-:14 4-4 2 6 3 16, f>-12 0-0 0 8 4 10 3-6H210110 1~ ~1 3 4 3 2 G-32-22222 ~1 0-0 2 0 0 0 ~ ~ 0 0 0 0 Player Joe Fletcher Joe Gordon Carlos Glelchaul , Tim Hodges Chris Baf!les JUll M;""il Brent coxon T~"';. ~~val T T ~~ · 0010 15-41 lt-13 11 30 14 .. GALLIPOLIS(42) Player Todd Nibert Mark Weaver Jeff Cameron Bill Annstrong Greg Harrington Kent Price Tim Skidmore TOTAL'! Seore by quarters: Ironton Gallipolis Offlctala- Mel Carter and Paul Kamer . Ft Ft PI Rb To Tp 1-20-02612 ~7 2-2 1 1 2 ·a 1-4 0-0 3 4 2 2 11-14 6-8 2 2 2 22 ~ 0-0 1 3 2 8 ~1 0-0 3 0 1 0 ~ 0-0 0 0 0 0 ·17-31 11-10 1% II 10 42 4 11 12 11 2-40 9 7 10 12 4-42 Saturday night, the Tornadoes met Point Pleasant in a big non-league contest. Last month, the Meigs Countiana scored an easy victory overthe Big Blacks. ,. - · Friday night, Southern ' couldn't miss as the hosts zoomed Into an 1~ first period lead over the smaller Bobcats. Dale Teaford, junior forward, led the attack with 19 points overall, 10 of those came in the first stanza. Kyger Creek came on strong to make a game of it in the second period as Southern held a 34-21 lead atthehaU. During the second period, Kyger Creek guard John Westfall had eight of his 21 pointa for the night. Southern pulled away in the third canto outscoring· the cold Bobcats, 1f>-2. Big Dave Foreman led Southern's quarter with six points while Teaford added five. Coach Wolfe, substituting freely throughout the contest, received extra pow~ from his ben~h in the lour· thquarter. Eight players got into the scoring act during that final period led by SteVe Fitch's six points. Paul ear. done added four points. Southern coMected for 29 of 63 floor attempts for 46 percent and 13 ol23 at the foul circles. Kyger Creek sank just 17 of 60 field goal tries for a dismal 28 percent sand only eight of 14 foul shots. Southern held a 41-35 rebounding edge with Foreman leading the way. Greg Smith had 12 rebounds for KC. The loss, Kyger Creek's fourth straight, left the team with a &-:11 record,l-7 against league foes. The Bobcats will host North Gallia Friday night. Coach Howie Caldwell's Funnel Cloud reserves defeated Coach Gary Minton's Bobkittens, 64-41 in the prellminary contest. Richard Wolfe led the way with 14 points, J. Rees had 12 and Tom Roseberry and Allen Pape, 10 each. Roger Stroud led K,C with 11 Poin- ts. Kyger Cteek (42) -- Smith 3·1·7: Westfall 9·3·21 : Sands 1 · 2 · ~ : Springer 1·7-4: and Gilmore 1·0·2. Totals 17-8-42. Southern (71)-- Duffy D-2·2: Wolfe 1·0·2; Teaford 8·3·19: Filch 2·2-6; Foreman 6·1-13; M. Wolle 1·0·2; Davis H·3; Curfman 2-1·5; Reesl-13; K. Wolfe J-0-6: Cardone 2·0·4 and MeN lckle 2·2-6. Totals 29-13·71. By Quarters: K. Creek 6 15 2 19.. <13 Southern 18 16 15 22-·71 SEOAL VARSITY TEAM w L p OP Athens 10 1 693 513 Ironton 9 2 658 518 Gallipolis 7 • 655 593 Waverly 6 5 ~ 593 Wellston 6 5 749 685 Logan 4 6 543 591 Jackson 1 9 455 636 Meigs 0 11 518 776 TOTALS 4.) 43 490S 4tOS Friday's results: Gallipolis 421ronton .w (of) Wellston 84 Jackson 62 Athens 80, Meigs 39 Waverly 53 Logan 47 BELL HTON 50%0FF V~ES aewly..,rowned SVAC cage chamIn li 71a win over Kyger Creek Friday. pion Southern Toraadoes PLAY NEW SUPER 7 JACKPOT, WIN UP TO '777.77 INSTANTLY. GET A JACKPOT TICKET WHEN YOU VISIT JOHNSON'S 50%0FF ' SLACKS & JEANS DALE Teaford, W jualor cen- ter, ta11led IJ 'Polnll for tbe 2 STOREWIDE SAVINGS ON WINTER MERCHANDISE GROUP Of MEN'S Cage standings Plus Tax & Deposit"""' DEL . .. ,..,o One Knows More About Yc;>ur Carpet!" JOHN weau.n, H . aealor . guard, ..eed Ky~er Creek with 21 polnll In a 1oeJng mue at Racine Friday Dlght The Jlob. call dropped • 71~ dectaion to tbe JS79.88 SVAC cage eiulmploaa. COKE, or SPR 16 oz.s1 Bns. 1 moNTON~48l · • RACINE - With every player seeing action and scoring at least one basket, Coach Carl Wolfe's Southern Tornadoes blew out visiting Kyger~ 71-42 to capture their 13th victory In 14 games here Friday night. . The triumph c1lncbed a fourth straight Southern Valley Athletic Conference tiUe for tbe Wolfemen. Southwestern, North Gallia, and Eastern share second place with identical 5-3 records with only two games remaining 0!' this year's league schedule. Southern is now 8-0 in league play. STAR 2% MILK astray. Cameron scooped It up and put it In the hole with five seconds left. Ironton stopped the clock with two seconds left. Then came the high inbounds pass and last-second shot by Ironton. GalllP:Olis had eight steals in the game, stx by Armstrong. The Blue Devils were credited With fiVe assists, four by Hanington. Jacbon Next Friday, the Blue Devils travel to Jackson. Saturday, GAHS is at Portsmouth for a non-league game, . Ironton must play at Athens Friday in a key conference game. The Tigers wili&ost Ashland Tuesday in a non-league contest. 11 SCOre : Southern wzns, cops fourth title zn row YELLOW 3LB. crowd went wild. Tim Hodges' long pass high up court was deflected. Joe Flet· cber grabbed it and managed to get off a shot before the buzzer. It didn't con· nect. GAHS jwnped off to a 7~ lead behind Armstrong during the first five and onP.-half minutes of play.lronton's first goal was a long jwnper by Hodges with 2:26left in the first period. GAHS led 9-4 after one period- all Blue Devil points were scored by Ar· mstrong in this stanza. GallipoUs, behind Armstrong, retained the lead until Fletcher's tap-in gave the Tigers a 13-12lead at the 3:5i mark. Gleichauf dropped in two to give illS a lf>-121ead at the 3:17 mark. A short jwnper by Annstrong (2:47) and long twinpointer by Harrington (2: 03) gave the Gallians a 111-15 halftime advantage. Tigers Come Baclt The Blue Devils,Dehind Weaver, jumped ahead 20-15 early in the third period. ltwas24-19 with5:22 on the clock. Ironton began to make its move. Behind Chris Barnes, Joe Gordon and Joe Fletcher, Ironton went on top 2f>24 with 2:57left In the period. Harrington's goal (2:27) made it 21>-25. Fletcher's two charity tosses ( :03) gave the Ricemen a 27-26 lead going into the fourth quarter. Weaver's long jumper opened fourth period scoring. Gleichaul tied it 2kJ1 on a free throw with 7:24left.lronton then reeled off six straight points to take a 34-28 advantage with 4:31 to go. It looked bad for GAHS. The Tigers went Into a semi-stall with a four-corner offense. Todd Nibert's only goal of the game after an Ironton tw-nover reduced it to 34-30 with 4:25 left. Fletcher made it 36-30 at the 3:13 mark on a driving layup. Gallipolis battled back to knot the count at 311-all with 1:11left on a short Jwnper by Annstrong (2:59), long jwnper by Armstrong (2:22) and two free throws·by Ann.strong at the 1: 11 mark. Overtime . Fletcher's driving layup put Ironton back on top 38-36 with 42 seconds left after scooping up a loose ball. Annstrong banked one in at the :12 mark. Ironton called time with five seconds left. The Tigers failed to get off the winning shot sending the game into overtime. ' Gordon's layup (2:06) put Ironton hack on top, 4().38, Weaver's two charity tosses (1 :49) knotted the count at 4().a.l]. Ironton missed a field goalattemptwith 1:20lelt. Cameron came down with the rebound. GAllS called time at 1:11 and again at :14. A Weaver pass went • GALLON PLASTIC 50%0FF .• 9 TO 11 CHOPS CRISP CRUNCHY ~nmo ·ll lw 11 lllllk -...1 llt · u~ ,, , ~···•II llo ··• 1 1.'"" ~ h olln •,, S.•l, ddl••·• 1lit • "'·"'" '" '" '' '1'1" ".' \''"" IHH h: ou •·ol._ ·SHOES Custom PORK LOIN USDA CHOICE BONELESS LB~ 1 GROUP MEN'S Haffelt Brothers GAUJPOLIS - Jell Cameron's layup with five seconds left in overtime gave GallipOlis a 42-40 upset basketball victory over Ironton's visiting Tigers before a standing room only crowd here Friday night. • The Southeastern Ohio Athletic League victory by Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Devils not only knocked the Fighting Tigers out of a tie for first place, it 'JI)so snapped Ironton's six-game winning streak. · Flnl Road Lou Coach Phil Rice's lads, ranked eighth in the state in Class AA circles prior to Friday's Ctllltesl, dropped to 12-2 overall and !1-2 In conference play. It was Ironton's first loss on the road in seven starts. The Osbornemen, by virtue of their fourth straight victory and seventh win In their last.eight outings, Improved their overall mark to lo-5 and remained in third place In league play with a 7-4 ncord. Too, it was Gallipolis's first hardwood triwnph over an Ironton team in nine tries, dating back to the 1976 campaign. It was Gallia 's first victory over IHS on the Blue Devil boards since Gil Price and company turned the trick, 60-56, back in 1974. Colltro!Game's Tempo Good defensive play, ball handling and the shooting of Bill (Big John) Armstrong snapped the Tigers' jinx. · Ironton, after a poor first half shooting performance (seven of23) finished the night wifh 15 of 41 for a cold 36 percent. The Tigers were 10 of13 at the foul Une for 76 percent. Ironton controlled the OO&rda with 30 rebounda, 10 by Carlos Gleichaui,S.7seniorcenter. Joe Fletcher's 16 points paced the Tigers. Joe Gorden and Gleichaul each had 10. The Blue Devils limited Ironton's fine athlete, Tim Hodges, to one field goal. Most of the credit went to Greg Hanington for "doing a job" on Ironton's "Mr. Everything." Meanwhile, Gallipolis controlled the game's tempo, taking only good percentage shots. GAHS connected on 17 of 36 from the field for 47 percent. Gallia was eight of 10 at the foul line for 80 percent. The Blue Devils were limited to 16 rebounds, six by Todd Nibert. . Armstrong Hlgb With 22 Armstrong was the only Blue Devil in double figures with 2:: points. Mark (Boo) Weaver tossed in eight as did Harrington. Cameron's only goal came in overtime when the~ senior center picked up a loose ball with five seconds left and drove in for the game's winning score. After Cameron's goal, Ironton called time with two seconds left. The home QUARTER SLICED RIB PORK CHOPS (Or,'""" to,... t,_llo on Medi-Rtst ·Me-n Stts by Btmco.) 5Q%OFF andH•II PHONE •46·95911 Prices Effective Sunday, February 3 thru Saturday, Feb. 9 ... A FEW BARE FACTS ABOUT FIRM MATTRESSES. c GABS stuns Ironton, 42-40, in overtime; Defeat knocks Tigers out of first place ~a199 ~.129 I JORDAN NAMED NEW YORK (AP) - Fred Jordan has been named president of Methuen Inc. Jordan is the first resident head of Methuen, the youngest of a group ct international publishing companies owned by Associated Book Publishers. 140 or Family Room VINE STI!Elo. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO C.I- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. :i, 1980 Armstrong nets 22, Cameron has winning goal SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30p.m. STEW BEEF ::. 1 .. ore Each ol counties received $35,000 · and the state's 1,319 townships each received $2400. Amounts received by Meigs County vtllages in cl ude Middlep ort, $2,179 ; Pomeroy, $2,322; Racine , $620; Rutland , $550, and Syracuse, $715. JOHn~OOi; USDA CHOICE sity. Seven classes, three hours in . length, on seven consecutive Thlll'sdays. $25 for members, $30 non· members. Call Janet E . Byers at 446-1903 to reg!:lter. REG. ltvlng Floom I H•U GASOLINE TAX RECEIPTS POMEROY - January gasoline excise tax checks totaling Sll,669,638 were distributed by the office of State Auditor Thomas E. Ferglison's office to Ohio counties, townships, cities and villages .. ~e::~~ ~~; That appears to be what GtiiUa'• H aenlor center ' Is aayilig dllling lhls ·actliln photq between GaWpolla and Jell C • Ironton In tbe GAHS gym Friday. Cameron (35) wu bottled up all n1g1t .· ' - .. by the Tiger defense, then arored the game's winning goal in the last five ·' , lleCilndll 01 an overtime perl,od for a 42-40 B!Qe DevU viCtorY. Ironton's Joe Gonion and Tim Hodges are shoWn on right. Greg Harrington Ia on left. OP 351 395 oi08 386 <137 501 429 533 3440 . Gallipolis 36 1ronton 35 lot) Jackson 52 Wellston 47 Meigs 41 Athens 40 Waverlv 40 Logan 32 Tuesdly's eamts: · ~ackson at Logan (MaKeup) . Pl. Pleasant at Barboursville Ashland at 1ron ton · Friday's games: Galllpallsat Jackson Waverly at Meigs Ironton at Athens Vol ellston at Logan Pt. Pleasanlat Wahama M~dlson· Piains at Court House I Gahanna at Chillicothe Valley at W~eelersburg saturday's games: . Gallipolis at Porr.mouth · Parkersburg ar Pt. Pleasant (Makeup) Meigs at Wahama Waverly at Minford .· · ARMS'I'RONGDRIVES--Gallii'sBili (BigJobn) (21) drivea past Ironton's Joe Gordon (30) for layup during Friday's big ~2~ Blue DevU victory ~ - over powi!rful lfontcn. Oh left is ~rmton•a'Tim Hodges (4e) who W88 held to two points. On right Ia Glllla'• Greg Harrington (i1). ' . �~'The Sunday Tlmes-SenUnel, Sunday, Feb. 3, High School . cage scores i · MERCERVIlLE - The Eastern <::Eagles placed four men in , double ! : figures Friday night enroute to a 6&: • 55 win over host Hannan Trace. The :; Eagles of Coach J olm Bollton raced period lead and were ' .; never headed although the tough "' host .squad stayed within reach at 3(). 23 a t intennission. • :· to a 1l-10 firSt Although the Eagle bench saw lots of action in the second half. the visitors continued to build their lead. Eastern a gain couldn't seem to find the range from the foul line, hitting on 12 of 21 shots. The team found the r ange on 41 percent of their field goal attempts and cleared the boar· ds of a big 46 rebounds. Gene Cole led the Eag les in that department with 11 caroms. Center Tim Dill led the Eagle attack with 16 points while Mike Bissell ripped the cords for 15. Also hitting the double figure mark were Brian Bissell and Cole with 12 points apiece. Hannan Trace was led in scoring by Tim Beaver wbo found the range for 14 points . Greg Webb and B. Waugh each netted 11 markers and Jones had 10 points. The team hit on 42 percent of their shots from the field and did well at the free throw tine where they can· ned 19 of 'EI tries. The Wildcats collected 25 rebounds, led by M. Waugh's seven. The reserve game was a little tighter as the Baby Eagles came home with a J6..30 victory. Greg Cole Transactions By The Associated Press BASKETBALL National Basketball League INDIANA PACE R S - led the victors with ten points while Charlie Ritchie and Johrmie Riebel ea ch had eight. T. Sheets , M. Waugh, M. Beaver, and R. James each had six points for the Wildkit· tens. Eastern travels to Southern Valley for a battle with the league-leading Tornadoes and then on Saturday night hosts Fort Frye. Hannan Trace, H3, plays at Wahama Tuesday, travels to Southwestern Friday a nd hosts lrontoo St. Joe Saturday. Box score: Eastern (68) ·· B. Bissell 6 0 12 ; Cole 3·6·12; Dill 7·2·16; Wiga l 1 2' 4; M. Bissell 7·1·15; SoraQue 2·0·4; Long 2-0-4; Chr isman 0·1· 1. Tota ls 28·10·68. Hannan Trace (55) -- Beaver 3-8- 14; Jones ol·2·10; Webb 0 · 11 ; Pack 2-0·4; B. Waugh 3·5· 11 ; Petrie 1·0·2; M. Wa ugh 1·1·3. Totals 18·19·55. Score by quarters: Eastern• 18 12 21 17··68 H. Trace 10 13 13 19··55 LEBANON RESULTS . . .the longer you own H LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - In· truding Butler, a longshot, won the festured mile pace Friday night at Lebanon Raceway. by a half-length in 2:08 2-3 and paid $36.60, $13.20 and Second·place Razor Blade returned f4 and $2.80, while Uela Brake finished third and paid $4 . The 3-1 daily double combination of Diana's Dream and T.G. Adios returned $82.60 . The crowd of 2,088 wagered JERE for M a tt Ro b inso n, qu ar te rba ck. Traee. • BuckeyeA7,Cieve . LutheranW . 40 HOCKEY Nati onal Hockey League NEW YOR K RAN GERS Recall ed Jocelyn Guev re mont. FEBRUARY 4 ENDS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9 OPEN 9 AM TIL 6 PM DAILY • Buckeye Valley 85. Bucke ye N. 81 : Bucyrus66, Tiffin Columbian o12 • Can . McKinley 72, Cleve. St. : Joseph63 - Ca n. Tlmke n 39, Ma ssil lon : Jackson 34 Can . South 71. Marllngton 63 Carlisle H , Valley Vlew 54 :- Carroll61, Logan Elm 54 Celina 56 , Van Wert 39 • Chanel 67, Cleve. Central catholi c ' • 62 ' Cln. Anderson6ol, Cin . Turpin 63 Cln. Coleraln68, Cln. Northwest so Cin. Glen Este 89, Loveland 57 Cln. Hughes 52, Cin. Aike n 51 Cln. LaSalle 51 , Cln. Elder SO , Cln. Mariemont 72. Cin. Madei ra Middleport, Ohio $206,775. quarterback, to the New York Jets f, • Bay67, 0 1msted Falls63 Beachwood 65, Hawken 52 Beaver creek 58, Spring. North ..a Bedford 70, Brush 67, ot Bellefontaine 58, Kenton Rid ge 53 Belpre 55, VInton 43 Bexley 74, Big Walnut 71 Boardman62, Young. Ursul ine 57 Brecksville 72. Berea 57 Brldgeport87, Barnesvllle 66 Brlstol 68, Bloomf ield 55 Brooklyn6S, Independence63 Brunswick 64, Wadswor th 53 Bryan 75, Delta67 • Traded t heir fi rst and second r ound 1980 draft choices and Craig Penrose, MIKE Bissell, ~ 1 sophomore forward, 1allled 15 poiDts as Eastern downed Hannan Trace, 6&-55, Friday eveDIDg. Barberton 97, Warren Harding 76 - • : : Baker Furniture FOOTBALL National Football League DE NV E R BRONCO S - Traded TIM OW, 11-3 sophomore center, lleond 18 pol.DI8 Ill Friday' s fl8.5li Eastern victory over llaJman • • $6. MON~AY , : : • : the more you'll like the name SALE STARTS Akron Kenmore 51, Akron ·Buchtel Alexander 61, Tr imble 41 All lance69, E. Li ve rpool SJ Ansonia 60, Newton S3 Arcanum 86, National Tr ai l 6.4 Badger 69, VIenna Mathews 57 : forward . i so - A lex English. forward, and a f ir st - ' Akron Coventry n, Revere 70 : Akron E Ilet 80, Akron E. 6ol • Akron F lrestone 62. Akron S. 56 : • round 1980 draft choice to the Den· ver Nuggets fo r George McG in nis. ,.. 68 Ohio High School Bukelba ll By The Associated Press Fr idi y' s Results Ada61 , Spencerville 55 Akron Centrai·Hower"69, Akron N. \1\S\l ., ' Cin. Oak Hills 57 , Forest Park 49 defenseman, from New Haven of the American ·Hockey League. • ~9 Cln. Purcell SJ, Cin. Roger Bacon : .. Pro standings . . Cln. Reading" 66, Cin. Grenhllls 62 Cin. St. Xavler61 , Cln. Moeller 59 • Cln. Summit Country Day 84, Cin . • St. Francis 43 • Cin. Taft68, Cln. Woodward 63 Cin. Withrow 58, Cln. Walnut Hills • 51 : Big System Savings Plus Great Price Cuts on Hi-Fi Add Ons! National f· Basketball Association ,"1. l At A Glance By The Associated Press Eastern Conference . • • 75 • fil • ~ .• I.; New! Realistic All-Digital Receiver Breakthrough! STA-2200 by Reallstlc® Western Conference , • Midwest Division Kan. City • Milwaukee ; Chicago ,. Denver . "Utah • seattle , Los Ang. • Phoenix 23 27 35 37 37 Pacific Division :, GoldM ~~~?~so St. L , JS 29 18 19 18 .603 .518 .340 339 .327 - .. 15'12 ~~ :~H m: CHARGE IT (MOST S TORES) Atlanta 111 , Golden State 107, ot Los Angeles 107, Chlcago97 ~ . New York 112, lnd iana102 • Boston t19, washington 103 • ' Phi ladelPhia 110. Houston lOS : Detwer 127 New Jersey 126 . Portland 94, Kansas City 93 . . Seattle 105, Milwaukee 101 • · Friday' s Games No games scheduled ' ;. . Sunday's Games NBA AII ·Star Game at Landove r, ~: Md . Computerized tec hno logy and stunningl y clear sound! Pick 6 AM • STA-2200 AM-FM Stereo Receiver with Digital Tuning l· Reg. Separate Items 1139.80 • LAB-500 Quartz-Lock Direct-Drive Turntable with $49.95-Value Magnetic Cartridge and Hinged Oust Cover ., .. .. i,I byReansllc $939 • Two Optlmus®-25 3 -Way Speaker Systems Save200S0 How they fared ~ poll fared In Friday night action : CLASSAAA 1. Akron Central · Hower. 16·0, beot Akron North 69·68. 2. Barber ton, 15·1, beat Warren Harding 97·76. 3. Warren Western Reserve, 13·0, beat Youngstown Mooney 52·45. •· Columbus Linden-McK inley, 13· 2. lott to Columbus Brookhaven 75· 74. ' S. Toledo Scott, 14·0, was Idle . 6. Columbus South, 12·1. beot Columbus Wa lnut Ridge 81 ·56. 7. Mansfield Madison, 16·1, beat New Ph il adelph ia 80·SO. 8. Findla y, 15·1, beat Sandusky 76· \.:.~ -g '· 13 La rg e capa c ily 2 ag 1ta1o r Ha nds yste m fo r ge nlle o r rugged load s ml Va riab le wale r level conl ro l 13 Aul o ma li c soa k cycle 1m Ma lching dr ye r w1lh up Ia 50 minule t1m ed cyc le ID Sens1- Dry'M f.ll En d-ol-cycle s i: oal washer Mode l WLW4 700A [)ryer Model DLB2b '50 00 ,,. Our 3.way Hi-Fi Speaker DISCO_UNT Quartz-~ock! Direct Drive! OpUmu•~ ·25 by -RealleUc ON THE PAIR . GENERAL ELECTRIC TV CLEARANCE 40. 9. (tie) , Lor a in King, 12-1, beat Morlon Ha rding 72-«J a nd Canton "' LAB-500 by Realistic ' Save S40 99~~ch McKinley, 13·3, beat Clevelond St. · Joseph 72 ·63. CLASS AA 1. wa rren Ke nnedy, 15·0, beat Canfield 81 ·47 . ·· 2. Napoleon. 15·0, beat Fostoria 67· Save •eo Reg. 139 .95 each ."Tre1116-64: ' . 10. ·. Lorain Clearvlew. 14·2, beat · ~North R_ldgevllle 78·70. · Save.•1o Half ·19'·'as Pri'c e! POMEROY LANDMARK ' . Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. Main St. Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Mill Closed at 5: 00P.M . Servin Meigs; Ga Ilia and Mason Cou.n ti•.. ~ Roo. . ' ~9.95 \ Create a disco In your homel :"-dJusta ple.llght· by rats speed or slow the octiqn. 'Easy to, bliild. · Molded Cllploet. 120 VAC. · CLEARANCE PRICED I 1. Mogadore, 16·0, beat Windham '•7"1. · Slr ~tliUrg, 14·1, ·b eat West Lafayette Rl!llleway 58·51. . 1. Giladllnhutten [.Qdlan Valley SOUth; 2-3, lost to Tuscarawas Cen· tral Catholic 37·33. · . t. Arcanum• "14·1, beat National 95 s 3. Will ard, 15·0, beat Be llevue 68· 62. ol. Dresde n Tri ·Valley, 13·0, beat Warsaw River View 78·49 . S. Steubenville, 13·1, was Idle. 6. Dayton Jefferson, loi·J, beat Da~ Chamlnade·Jul ienne 72-58. 7. Dayton Chamlnade·Jul ienne, lol· 3. 1ost to Dayton Jefferson 72-58. . 8. Ironton, 12·2, lost to Gallipolis ol2·<10 In overtime. 9. Nava rre Fairless, 13·2. beat Akron Manc heste r 83·45. 10. Oberlin Fl relands, 16·0, beat Columbia .10oi·~LASS A ( " ....4 . .. ,f •,~kson Center, 16-0, beat Anna ••a4f.· . 199 R•g. 259.95 0 ur ultra-prec1.se slngl 1 with our top 49 9s -val~ P .a y a utoma uc turntable cover. 33 V,. 45 RPM f e ca rtridge; Hmged dust , ormat. 42·2970 ' 42. 80·65. . 2. St. Henry. 12·1, was idle . • 3. Zanesville Rose<:rans, 13·1, beat ; · Newcomerstown 53·45. •i 4. sandusky st . Marv•s, 14·0, beat . • • 'fl!fiii·Calvert 75·51 . : • · 5. Cincinnati Summit · Country f ti:la"t/ lol·l ; beat Cincinnati St. Fran· " Col. East 68. Col . Beechcroft 66 : : Col. Hartley 72, Col. DeSales 69 .. Col . Marion-Franklin 71 , Col . • ' East moor -48 :: Col. St. Charles 78, Col. Wehrle 65 " Col . South81, Col. Walnut Ridge 56 :: Col . Wattersonbl, Cnl . Ready 54 Col. west .ce. Col . Whetstone 44 ~; Conneaut 52, Madison 43 •· Covingtol168, Versail les 57 " Crestwood 78, Rootstown 73 : : Cuyahoga Falls 98, Kent Roosevelt ..61 : : Day . Belmont93, Day. Wrlght63 " Day. Dunbar 79, Day . Roth 76, ot :: Day . Jefferson 72, Day . ••Chamlnade·Jullenne 58 Day. Northridge 71, Greenville 62 " Day . Stebblns77, Troy 58 " Defiance 65, St. Marys 63 : : Delphos St. John's 69, Bath ol9 Dlxle62,0akwood61 :: E. canton45. Tuslew41 .. E. Clinton 56. tedarvllle 43 Eastlake N. 69, Mantor ol8 Edison 85, Monroevll le63 • · Edon92, Fayette 68 " Ellda67, Kenton65 " Elmwood66, Otsego 51 Fairfield Union to, Millersport 77 " Falrless83, Akron Manchester 54 :: Fairmont E. 44, Fairmont w. 47 .. Findlay 76," Sandusky <10 Flrelands 104, Columbia 6ol Ft. Frye65, CaldWe1135 Ft. Reeovery 72, New Knoxville 6ol Franklin 63. Lemon·Monroe 54 Franklln·Monroe 71, Bethel66 ' · Frontier 71. Meadowbrook 54 Gahanna .ce, Westerville s . -46 : : Garfield Hts. 68, E. Cleve. Shaw 58 Geneva 60, Ashtabula Harbor 58, • ot : : Gllmour66, Trlnlty56 Girard 74, Brookfield 69 · " Glenwood 68 Portsmouth E. 49 Goshen 59, Bethel· Tate SJ wa s h· ~ ball teams in The Associated Press • ; Cleve. Hts. 68, Valley Forge61 • • Clinton-Massey 58, Greenevlew 57 " Cloverleaf 57, N. Royalton 55 " Clyde 53, Margaretta 51 : : Col. Academy 59, Olentanov ~ .. Col . Brookhaven 75, Col. Linden· • 'McKinley 74 :: Col. Centennial 57 , Col . Mifflin •' Eastwood n, Woodmere 65 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ·· How the top-ranked Ohio high school basket· <t,t" :· " ::62, ot and 6 FM stations instantly, scan eit her band au1omatica lly . MOSFET powe r o utput . d ual LED out put meters. more. 31 -2085 The STA-2200 Super-System! .., so a1 8 ohms, 20·20,000 Hz, with no more than 0.02% THO . 38 .296 22 : Cleve. Lincoln-west 5<1, Cleve . Hay ..SJ :: Clev$. Marshall80. Cleve. South 58 .. Cleve. University 77, Lutheran E . • • Col . Central 6ol, Col. Independence 60 waHa per channel, min. RMS Thursday' s Games f,f •~ 599 95 J 5 14'12 15 38 16 .704 38 17 .691 •12 35 19 648 3 · · ~:16 Cleve. Adams 85, Cleve . kennedy Cleve. East 60, Cleve . haves 55 , Cleve. E . Tech 77 , Cleve. Rhodes ' 65 : Cleve. Glenville 69, Cleve. W. Tech Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. GB Boston 40 13 .755 Phila . 38 1~ .731 m •· • New Yor k 27 28 . ~91 1~ . · ',: Wash 23 29 .442 16'1> New J ersey 22 32 .407 18'1> Central Division 32 23 .582 .Atlanta !!. : .San Ant. 29 25 .537 2'h •Indiana 26 28 .472 6 ~•Cleveland 23 32 .418 9 • ' De troit 14 40 .259 17'1> i Cln. Wyoming Sol, St. Bernard ol8 Claymont 60, Canal Fulton Nor· : thwest 59, ot Clear Fork 85, Loudonville 68 21-4011 . ,. • Nationwide Supermll!~et of Soundil > SilVER BRIDGE PLAiA· II A DIVtSI OI~ OF TANOY CORPOI-lA 11()1\,j 11 1 Mos'1 rtems a1s9 available a1 1 .['l . . . . . . . . . Radr o Shack I ~· KCIII....Deahhs · . ....... _ . _ Loolt for thrs .IJCIVR. sign '" yo ur deaL•" , netQhborhood. . ._ _ _ _ _. . PRibEs MAV VAR Y AT INOtVIOUAl STORES 4 • r National Hockay League At A Glance By The Ass~ieted Press Campball Conferencew Patrick Division :; .. W. L. T. PIS. GF GA " Phllo. 34 3 12 80 209 145 : :NY Rangers 23 20 9 55 197 188 •I'IY Islanders 23 19 7 53 170 160 ::Atlanta 22 22 7 51 171 176 ..washington 13 29 8 3ol 156 1911 •• Smythe DlvlsiOI\,. : "chicago 20 18 13 ·"53 142 152 •·St. Louis 21 21 9 51 162 169 ; 'E dmonton 16 25 10 42 188 211 . .v ancouver 15 27 . B 38 156 178 ' Colorado 14 29 7 35 159 191 : w1nn1peg 14 33 6 34 144 218 Wales Conference 11dams Division , 32 13 6 70 202 138 : euifalo :!loston 30 1• 6 66 193 w . Minnesota 22 16 10 5o4 191 151 · •/l'oronto 21 24 4· -46 18-1 201 ;tluebec 19 23 7 45 151 169 " • Norris Dlvlslon 27 18 6 60 194 166 :Montreal .LOS Ang. 21 20 9 51 203 206 "Pitts 19 21 11 49 174 185 : berrim 19 23 7 • .cs 111 110 :Hartford . 1S 22 10 <10 165 "17.1 • Frld•y's 01mes • . Atlanta ,4, washington 2 ; , Edmonton 9, Winnipeg 2 • Sllllllly's Games • Tqronto at C~lcego -. : Vancouver at Buffalo • St. Louis at DetrOit : N- Vork !slanders vs. Har tford ,., springfield, Mass. • Ba.ton ef!"hlladtlphia , : N- York Rangers at Quttbec · • Colorldoat Ml nnesota ., : · LOI Angeles ~t Edmonton Mon411y'a Gamn : No gamn schedultd. '· . ~\)\)\0 1m . ~ll cotA\)Q~ GRAND OPENING SPECIALI He re"s a great combi natio n o f Fishe r pe rfor· mance and value ' T he ACS I 0 .25 has Fis her's fa m o us RS2002 rece iver with five· ban d grap hic eq ualize r to ta ilor m u; . to mee t your , exact tastes. Plu s the reliab le , p; eci sion Fishe r 230XA record c hanger lhJ t ge ts the most ou t . of yo ur favo nte pho ne discs. And for wi de resp o nse with sohd bass, the remarkable .Fi she r MS135A sp~ a ke r syste ms. Co me hear it a li i .. HURRY IN TODAY AND SAVEl ' ronic'J PHONE 446 4517 �~'The Sunday Tlmes-SenUnel, Sunday, Feb. 3, High School . cage scores i · MERCERVIlLE - The Eastern <::Eagles placed four men in , double ! : figures Friday night enroute to a 6&: • 55 win over host Hannan Trace. The :; Eagles of Coach J olm Bollton raced period lead and were ' .; never headed although the tough "' host .squad stayed within reach at 3(). 23 a t intennission. • :· to a 1l-10 firSt Although the Eagle bench saw lots of action in the second half. the visitors continued to build their lead. Eastern a gain couldn't seem to find the range from the foul line, hitting on 12 of 21 shots. The team found the r ange on 41 percent of their field goal attempts and cleared the boar· ds of a big 46 rebounds. Gene Cole led the Eag les in that department with 11 caroms. Center Tim Dill led the Eagle attack with 16 points while Mike Bissell ripped the cords for 15. Also hitting the double figure mark were Brian Bissell and Cole with 12 points apiece. Hannan Trace was led in scoring by Tim Beaver wbo found the range for 14 points . Greg Webb and B. Waugh each netted 11 markers and Jones had 10 points. The team hit on 42 percent of their shots from the field and did well at the free throw tine where they can· ned 19 of 'EI tries. The Wildcats collected 25 rebounds, led by M. Waugh's seven. The reserve game was a little tighter as the Baby Eagles came home with a J6..30 victory. Greg Cole Transactions By The Associated Press BASKETBALL National Basketball League INDIANA PACE R S - led the victors with ten points while Charlie Ritchie and Johrmie Riebel ea ch had eight. T. Sheets , M. Waugh, M. Beaver, and R. James each had six points for the Wildkit· tens. Eastern travels to Southern Valley for a battle with the league-leading Tornadoes and then on Saturday night hosts Fort Frye. Hannan Trace, H3, plays at Wahama Tuesday, travels to Southwestern Friday a nd hosts lrontoo St. Joe Saturday. Box score: Eastern (68) ·· B. Bissell 6 0 12 ; Cole 3·6·12; Dill 7·2·16; Wiga l 1 2' 4; M. Bissell 7·1·15; SoraQue 2·0·4; Long 2-0-4; Chr isman 0·1· 1. Tota ls 28·10·68. Hannan Trace (55) -- Beaver 3-8- 14; Jones ol·2·10; Webb 0 · 11 ; Pack 2-0·4; B. Waugh 3·5· 11 ; Petrie 1·0·2; M. Wa ugh 1·1·3. Totals 18·19·55. Score by quarters: Eastern• 18 12 21 17··68 H. Trace 10 13 13 19··55 LEBANON RESULTS . . .the longer you own H LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - In· truding Butler, a longshot, won the festured mile pace Friday night at Lebanon Raceway. by a half-length in 2:08 2-3 and paid $36.60, $13.20 and Second·place Razor Blade returned f4 and $2.80, while Uela Brake finished third and paid $4 . The 3-1 daily double combination of Diana's Dream and T.G. Adios returned $82.60 . The crowd of 2,088 wagered JERE for M a tt Ro b inso n, qu ar te rba ck. Traee. • BuckeyeA7,Cieve . LutheranW . 40 HOCKEY Nati onal Hockey League NEW YOR K RAN GERS Recall ed Jocelyn Guev re mont. FEBRUARY 4 ENDS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9 OPEN 9 AM TIL 6 PM DAILY • Buckeye Valley 85. Bucke ye N. 81 : Bucyrus66, Tiffin Columbian o12 • Can . McKinley 72, Cleve. St. : Joseph63 - Ca n. Tlmke n 39, Ma ssil lon : Jackson 34 Can . South 71. Marllngton 63 Carlisle H , Valley Vlew 54 :- Carroll61, Logan Elm 54 Celina 56 , Van Wert 39 • Chanel 67, Cleve. Central catholi c ' • 62 ' Cln. Anderson6ol, Cin . Turpin 63 Cln. Coleraln68, Cln. Northwest so Cin. Glen Este 89, Loveland 57 Cln. Hughes 52, Cin. Aike n 51 Cln. LaSalle 51 , Cln. Elder SO , Cln. Mariemont 72. Cin. Madei ra Middleport, Ohio $206,775. quarterback, to the New York Jets f, • Bay67, 0 1msted Falls63 Beachwood 65, Hawken 52 Beaver creek 58, Spring. North ..a Bedford 70, Brush 67, ot Bellefontaine 58, Kenton Rid ge 53 Belpre 55, VInton 43 Bexley 74, Big Walnut 71 Boardman62, Young. Ursul ine 57 Brecksville 72. Berea 57 Brldgeport87, Barnesvllle 66 Brlstol 68, Bloomf ield 55 Brooklyn6S, Independence63 Brunswick 64, Wadswor th 53 Bryan 75, Delta67 • Traded t heir fi rst and second r ound 1980 draft choices and Craig Penrose, MIKE Bissell, ~ 1 sophomore forward, 1allled 15 poiDts as Eastern downed Hannan Trace, 6&-55, Friday eveDIDg. Barberton 97, Warren Harding 76 - • : : Baker Furniture FOOTBALL National Football League DE NV E R BRONCO S - Traded TIM OW, 11-3 sophomore center, lleond 18 pol.DI8 Ill Friday' s fl8.5li Eastern victory over llaJman • • $6. MON~AY , : : • : the more you'll like the name SALE STARTS Akron Kenmore 51, Akron ·Buchtel Alexander 61, Tr imble 41 All lance69, E. Li ve rpool SJ Ansonia 60, Newton S3 Arcanum 86, National Tr ai l 6.4 Badger 69, VIenna Mathews 57 : forward . i so - A lex English. forward, and a f ir st - ' Akron Coventry n, Revere 70 : Akron E Ilet 80, Akron E. 6ol • Akron F lrestone 62. Akron S. 56 : • round 1980 draft choice to the Den· ver Nuggets fo r George McG in nis. ,.. 68 Ohio High School Bukelba ll By The Associated Press Fr idi y' s Results Ada61 , Spencerville 55 Akron Centrai·Hower"69, Akron N. \1\S\l ., ' Cin. Oak Hills 57 , Forest Park 49 defenseman, from New Haven of the American ·Hockey League. • ~9 Cln. Purcell SJ, Cin. Roger Bacon : .. Pro standings . . Cln. Reading" 66, Cin. Grenhllls 62 Cin. St. Xavler61 , Cln. Moeller 59 • Cln. Summit Country Day 84, Cin . • St. Francis 43 • Cin. Taft68, Cln. Woodward 63 Cin. Withrow 58, Cln. Walnut Hills • 51 : Big System Savings Plus Great Price Cuts on Hi-Fi Add Ons! National f· Basketball Association ,"1. l At A Glance By The Associated Press Eastern Conference . • • 75 • fil • ~ .• I.; New! Realistic All-Digital Receiver Breakthrough! STA-2200 by Reallstlc® Western Conference , • Midwest Division Kan. City • Milwaukee ; Chicago ,. Denver . "Utah • seattle , Los Ang. • Phoenix 23 27 35 37 37 Pacific Division :, GoldM ~~~?~so St. L , JS 29 18 19 18 .603 .518 .340 339 .327 - .. 15'12 ~~ :~H m: CHARGE IT (MOST S TORES) Atlanta 111 , Golden State 107, ot Los Angeles 107, Chlcago97 ~ . New York 112, lnd iana102 • Boston t19, washington 103 • ' Phi ladelPhia 110. Houston lOS : Detwer 127 New Jersey 126 . Portland 94, Kansas City 93 . . Seattle 105, Milwaukee 101 • · Friday' s Games No games scheduled ' ;. . Sunday's Games NBA AII ·Star Game at Landove r, ~: Md . Computerized tec hno logy and stunningl y clear sound! Pick 6 AM • STA-2200 AM-FM Stereo Receiver with Digital Tuning l· Reg. Separate Items 1139.80 • LAB-500 Quartz-Lock Direct-Drive Turntable with $49.95-Value Magnetic Cartridge and Hinged Oust Cover ., .. .. i,I byReansllc $939 • Two Optlmus®-25 3 -Way Speaker Systems Save200S0 How they fared ~ poll fared In Friday night action : CLASSAAA 1. Akron Central · Hower. 16·0, beot Akron North 69·68. 2. Barber ton, 15·1, beat Warren Harding 97·76. 3. Warren Western Reserve, 13·0, beat Youngstown Mooney 52·45. •· Columbus Linden-McK inley, 13· 2. lott to Columbus Brookhaven 75· 74. ' S. Toledo Scott, 14·0, was Idle . 6. Columbus South, 12·1. beot Columbus Wa lnut Ridge 81 ·56. 7. Mansfield Madison, 16·1, beat New Ph il adelph ia 80·SO. 8. Findla y, 15·1, beat Sandusky 76· \.:.~ -g '· 13 La rg e capa c ily 2 ag 1ta1o r Ha nds yste m fo r ge nlle o r rugged load s ml Va riab le wale r level conl ro l 13 Aul o ma li c soa k cycle 1m Ma lching dr ye r w1lh up Ia 50 minule t1m ed cyc le ID Sens1- Dry'M f.ll En d-ol-cycle s i: oal washer Mode l WLW4 700A [)ryer Model DLB2b '50 00 ,,. Our 3.way Hi-Fi Speaker DISCO_UNT Quartz-~ock! Direct Drive! OpUmu•~ ·25 by -RealleUc ON THE PAIR . GENERAL ELECTRIC TV CLEARANCE 40. 9. (tie) , Lor a in King, 12-1, beat Morlon Ha rding 72-«J a nd Canton "' LAB-500 by Realistic ' Save S40 99~~ch McKinley, 13·3, beat Clevelond St. · Joseph 72 ·63. CLASS AA 1. wa rren Ke nnedy, 15·0, beat Canfield 81 ·47 . ·· 2. Napoleon. 15·0, beat Fostoria 67· Save •eo Reg. 139 .95 each ."Tre1116-64: ' . 10. ·. Lorain Clearvlew. 14·2, beat · ~North R_ldgevllle 78·70. · Save.•1o Half ·19'·'as Pri'c e! POMEROY LANDMARK ' . Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. Main St. Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Mill Closed at 5: 00P.M . Servin Meigs; Ga Ilia and Mason Cou.n ti•.. ~ Roo. . ' ~9.95 \ Create a disco In your homel :"-dJusta ple.llght· by rats speed or slow the octiqn. 'Easy to, bliild. · Molded Cllploet. 120 VAC. · CLEARANCE PRICED I 1. Mogadore, 16·0, beat Windham '•7"1. · Slr ~tliUrg, 14·1, ·b eat West Lafayette Rl!llleway 58·51. . 1. Giladllnhutten [.Qdlan Valley SOUth; 2-3, lost to Tuscarawas Cen· tral Catholic 37·33. · . t. Arcanum• "14·1, beat National 95 s 3. Will ard, 15·0, beat Be llevue 68· 62. ol. Dresde n Tri ·Valley, 13·0, beat Warsaw River View 78·49 . S. Steubenville, 13·1, was Idle. 6. Dayton Jefferson, loi·J, beat Da~ Chamlnade·Jul ienne 72-58. 7. Dayton Chamlnade·Jul ienne, lol· 3. 1ost to Dayton Jefferson 72-58. . 8. Ironton, 12·2, lost to Gallipolis ol2·<10 In overtime. 9. Nava rre Fairless, 13·2. beat Akron Manc heste r 83·45. 10. Oberlin Fl relands, 16·0, beat Columbia .10oi·~LASS A ( " ....4 . .. ,f •,~kson Center, 16-0, beat Anna ••a4f.· . 199 R•g. 259.95 0 ur ultra-prec1.se slngl 1 with our top 49 9s -val~ P .a y a utoma uc turntable cover. 33 V,. 45 RPM f e ca rtridge; Hmged dust , ormat. 42·2970 ' 42. 80·65. . 2. St. Henry. 12·1, was idle . • 3. Zanesville Rose<:rans, 13·1, beat ; · Newcomerstown 53·45. •i 4. sandusky st . Marv•s, 14·0, beat . • • 'fl!fiii·Calvert 75·51 . : • · 5. Cincinnati Summit · Country f ti:la"t/ lol·l ; beat Cincinnati St. Fran· " Col. East 68. Col . Beechcroft 66 : : Col. Hartley 72, Col. DeSales 69 .. Col . Marion-Franklin 71 , Col . • ' East moor -48 :: Col. St. Charles 78, Col. Wehrle 65 " Col . South81, Col. Walnut Ridge 56 :: Col . Wattersonbl, Cnl . Ready 54 Col. west .ce. Col . Whetstone 44 ~; Conneaut 52, Madison 43 •· Covingtol168, Versail les 57 " Crestwood 78, Rootstown 73 : : Cuyahoga Falls 98, Kent Roosevelt ..61 : : Day . Belmont93, Day. Wrlght63 " Day. Dunbar 79, Day . Roth 76, ot :: Day . Jefferson 72, Day . ••Chamlnade·Jullenne 58 Day. Northridge 71, Greenville 62 " Day . Stebblns77, Troy 58 " Defiance 65, St. Marys 63 : : Delphos St. John's 69, Bath ol9 Dlxle62,0akwood61 :: E. canton45. Tuslew41 .. E. Clinton 56. tedarvllle 43 Eastlake N. 69, Mantor ol8 Edison 85, Monroevll le63 • · Edon92, Fayette 68 " Ellda67, Kenton65 " Elmwood66, Otsego 51 Fairfield Union to, Millersport 77 " Falrless83, Akron Manchester 54 :: Fairmont E. 44, Fairmont w. 47 .. Findlay 76," Sandusky <10 Flrelands 104, Columbia 6ol Ft. Frye65, CaldWe1135 Ft. Reeovery 72, New Knoxville 6ol Franklin 63. Lemon·Monroe 54 Franklln·Monroe 71, Bethel66 ' · Frontier 71. Meadowbrook 54 Gahanna .ce, Westerville s . -46 : : Garfield Hts. 68, E. Cleve. Shaw 58 Geneva 60, Ashtabula Harbor 58, • ot : : Gllmour66, Trlnlty56 Girard 74, Brookfield 69 · " Glenwood 68 Portsmouth E. 49 Goshen 59, Bethel· Tate SJ wa s h· ~ ball teams in The Associated Press • ; Cleve. Hts. 68, Valley Forge61 • • Clinton-Massey 58, Greenevlew 57 " Cloverleaf 57, N. Royalton 55 " Clyde 53, Margaretta 51 : : Col. Academy 59, Olentanov ~ .. Col . Brookhaven 75, Col. Linden· • 'McKinley 74 :: Col. Centennial 57 , Col . Mifflin •' Eastwood n, Woodmere 65 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ·· How the top-ranked Ohio high school basket· <t,t" :· " ::62, ot and 6 FM stations instantly, scan eit her band au1omatica lly . MOSFET powe r o utput . d ual LED out put meters. more. 31 -2085 The STA-2200 Super-System! .., so a1 8 ohms, 20·20,000 Hz, with no more than 0.02% THO . 38 .296 22 : Cleve. Lincoln-west 5<1, Cleve . Hay ..SJ :: Clev$. Marshall80. Cleve. South 58 .. Cleve. University 77, Lutheran E . • • Col . Central 6ol, Col. Independence 60 waHa per channel, min. RMS Thursday' s Games f,f •~ 599 95 J 5 14'12 15 38 16 .704 38 17 .691 •12 35 19 648 3 · · ~:16 Cleve. Adams 85, Cleve . kennedy Cleve. East 60, Cleve . haves 55 , Cleve. E . Tech 77 , Cleve. Rhodes ' 65 : Cleve. Glenville 69, Cleve. W. Tech Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. GB Boston 40 13 .755 Phila . 38 1~ .731 m •· • New Yor k 27 28 . ~91 1~ . · ',: Wash 23 29 .442 16'1> New J ersey 22 32 .407 18'1> Central Division 32 23 .582 .Atlanta !!. : .San Ant. 29 25 .537 2'h •Indiana 26 28 .472 6 ~•Cleveland 23 32 .418 9 • ' De troit 14 40 .259 17'1> i Cln. Wyoming Sol, St. Bernard ol8 Claymont 60, Canal Fulton Nor· : thwest 59, ot Clear Fork 85, Loudonville 68 21-4011 . ,. • Nationwide Supermll!~et of Soundil > SilVER BRIDGE PLAiA· II A DIVtSI OI~ OF TANOY CORPOI-lA 11()1\,j 11 1 Mos'1 rtems a1s9 available a1 1 .['l . . . . . . . . . Radr o Shack I ~· KCIII....Deahhs · . ....... _ . _ Loolt for thrs .IJCIVR. sign '" yo ur deaL•" , netQhborhood. . ._ _ _ _ _. . PRibEs MAV VAR Y AT INOtVIOUAl STORES 4 • r National Hockay League At A Glance By The Ass~ieted Press Campball Conferencew Patrick Division :; .. W. L. T. PIS. GF GA " Phllo. 34 3 12 80 209 145 : :NY Rangers 23 20 9 55 197 188 •I'IY Islanders 23 19 7 53 170 160 ::Atlanta 22 22 7 51 171 176 ..washington 13 29 8 3ol 156 1911 •• Smythe DlvlsiOI\,. : "chicago 20 18 13 ·"53 142 152 •·St. Louis 21 21 9 51 162 169 ; 'E dmonton 16 25 10 42 188 211 . .v ancouver 15 27 . B 38 156 178 ' Colorado 14 29 7 35 159 191 : w1nn1peg 14 33 6 34 144 218 Wales Conference 11dams Division , 32 13 6 70 202 138 : euifalo :!loston 30 1• 6 66 193 w . Minnesota 22 16 10 5o4 191 151 · •/l'oronto 21 24 4· -46 18-1 201 ;tluebec 19 23 7 45 151 169 " • Norris Dlvlslon 27 18 6 60 194 166 :Montreal .LOS Ang. 21 20 9 51 203 206 "Pitts 19 21 11 49 174 185 : berrim 19 23 7 • .cs 111 110 :Hartford . 1S 22 10 <10 165 "17.1 • Frld•y's 01mes • . Atlanta ,4, washington 2 ; , Edmonton 9, Winnipeg 2 • Sllllllly's Games • Tqronto at C~lcego -. : Vancouver at Buffalo • St. Louis at DetrOit : N- Vork !slanders vs. Har tford ,., springfield, Mass. • Ba.ton ef!"hlladtlphia , : N- York Rangers at Quttbec · • Colorldoat Ml nnesota ., : · LOI Angeles ~t Edmonton Mon411y'a Gamn : No gamn schedultd. '· . ~\)\)\0 1m . ~ll cotA\)Q~ GRAND OPENING SPECIALI He re"s a great combi natio n o f Fishe r pe rfor· mance and value ' T he ACS I 0 .25 has Fis her's fa m o us RS2002 rece iver with five· ban d grap hic eq ualize r to ta ilor m u; . to mee t your , exact tastes. Plu s the reliab le , p; eci sion Fishe r 230XA record c hanger lhJ t ge ts the most ou t . of yo ur favo nte pho ne discs. And for wi de resp o nse with sohd bass, the remarkable .Fi she r MS135A sp~ a ke r syste ms. Co me hear it a li i .. HURRY IN TODAY AND SAVEl ' ronic'J PHONE 446 4517 �' C-4---The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday , Feb. 3, 1980 C6-Tile Sunday Times-8en:inel, Sunday. Feb. 3. ltiiO Enthusiasm, spirit major role of cage fans--Osborne (Editor' s note Tbe following article was written by GalllpoU. Blue Devil Basketball Coach Jim Osborne, and appeared ID Friday's Gallipolis· Ironton basketball program. I. . GAUJPOUS - There has been a great deal of talk about the role of the fan a.t sporting events. The world wide coverage of these events and the fan enthusiasm surrounding them ha s caused schools, ad· ministrators. arenas and coaches to pause for a nninute and reflect on their worth. It has been said many times that because the fan paid his entrance fee that this entities him to rant and rave, curse and cuss the players, coaches, and officials, and throw and bang anything that they can get their bands on. Unfortunately this image of the Wittenberg success attributed to tradit~on, campus atmosphere ByTIMPUET Associated Press Writer SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP)- Ask those involved why Wittenberg University has been remarkably successful in athletics over the past 25 years, and they point to the same ingredients - winning tradition and campus atmosphere. "Success has a tendency to breed success," explained football Coach and Athletic Director Dave Maurer, whose 911-1~ record in II years is the best among the NCAA's nonmajor divisions. Maurer added that although he doesn't have any athletic scholarr· ships to award, "the school seU. it· self. We have an excellent academic reputation and try to pattern our· selves after the Ivy League schools." Basketball Coach Larry Hunter, whose three-1ear record is an equally gaudy 63-18 and whose team won an NCAA Division Ill tiUe in 1977, echoed Maurer's remarks. " Young men have a feeling for wanting to continue our tradition. Once you're here a wblle, you get caught up in that tradition and you don't want to be the class that lets it go,'' he said. Hunter said Wittenberg has "a big school atmosphere on a ·very small campus" of 70 acres. The Lutheranaffiliated university has just 2,200 students, and Hunter said "there's not many people going to school here that I don't know by their first name.' ' Maurer and his predeces5Qr Bill Edwards, along with Hunter and previous coaches Ray Mears, Eldon Miller and Bob llamllton in basket· ball, have guided the Tigers to 25 straight winning years in football, the longest current streak in the NCAA, and 23 straight winning basketball seasons. The present basketball squad was UH prior to Wednesday's game against MuskinglUTl and already had assured itself of a 24th straight win· ningyear. In addition, the honors earned by Wittenberg football and basketball teams fill one typewritten sheet for each sport. Maurer's teams have won the National Collegiate Athletic Association Division II tiUe in 1969 and the Division Ill crown in 19'13 and 1975, while losing in the division Championship game in each of the past two years. Under Edwards, the former Vanderbilt mentor who brought Maurer with him as his assistant when he came to Wittenberg in 1955, the Tigers were 911-2&4 in 14 seasons and won national titles in 1962 and 1964. Whlle Edwarda and Maurer came to Wittenberg and stayed, its basketball coaches have moved on to success elsewhere. Mears, the Tigers' coach from 1957 to 1962, resigned as head coach at Tennessee last year after IS seasons. Miller, who has been Ohio State's coach since 1976, was at Wittenberg for the nert eight seasons before going to Western Michigan. And Hamilton took over a struggling Navy program three seasons ago and has had a winning team there every year. The combined record of the four going into this year was 444-134 for a .768 winning percentage. In addition to the 1977 title, the Tigers were Division Ill runners-up in 1976, college division champions in 1961 before the split into three classes, and division runners-up in 1963. All this success has come on an athletic budget which now totals only $115,000 minus coaching salaries, and under an Ohio Conference rule which forbids coaches from going off Clllllpus to recruit. Mike Vlliltletl, one of three seniors on the basketball team, said he was first sold on Wittenberg when he learned the Tigers could hold their own against bigger schools. "I'm from Bowling Green, and wben they beat Bowling Green University by 1S paints, that got my attention," he said. "I knew the school had a good academic standing, and the persolJlll attention I received made a big dif. Leading basketball scorer Brian Agler, another senior, also pointed to the "combination of winning basketball and education" as his reasons for choosing the school. "You're working with some good people here when you're plaYing and when you're in the classroom," he said. All three players, like most of those who come to Wittenberg, had been passed over by the major colleges, but as Hunter explained, they were the type of athletes his school seeks. "The players we get were very good in high school, but they come out of it with some kind of deficiency," he said~ "If they '·went to the major colleges, they would be sitting on the bench or not playing at all, but here at Wittenberg, they're given the opportunity to develop the skills they lack. · "By the time they become juniors and seniors, tbey've usually over· come their problems and become good enough for a major sehool. That's why we can play big schools and beat them every now and then." Maurer, noting that major college football programs place a premium on size and strength, called his players "a lot of sawed-off shotguns and cigar butts. "Almost everybody we play has bigger and stronger players, · but we're not looking just for size and strength. We're after the athletes who have a lot of desire, maneuverability and aggressiveness, because they can fit into our team concept better than the high school superstars. "If they're fun to coach, good people and good players, we can find a spot for them here," Maurer said. "We just don't have many ap- . ''The athletes come to us," Maurer explained. "That's where a winning tradition helps. And our alumni are very active in helping us find the kind of players who can work in our system. Our best recruiters on campus are our players and the best off campus are our former players." Football quarterback Chuck Delaney, who will graduate this spring, said he was introduced to Wittenberg by two ex-players, and already is trying to get high school players he knows to visit him for a Box score: IRONTON CUBS •IJS) .. Wolfe 4·1· 9; Ma lone 1-0-2; Fritz 0-0-0; Johnson 2·0·4; Jackson 6·0·12; Steed 3-2·8; McClellan 0·0·0; Sulton 0 o ~ O; DickessO·O·O. TOTALS 16·3·35. . BLUE IMPS !361 .. Boggess 3·1·7; • MASON, W. VA • Featuring · Bull Moose Vs. Ravishing Rick Jenson Executioner Vs. Geno Coletti Flash Gordon Vs. Tony Rose Cheif Jay Silvercloud Vs. Conar 00)legan Buddy Donovan Vs. Irish Mike McGee Jackson St. 73. Prairie View A and M66 N. CarollnaSl , TheCitadel40 . N. Carolina St. 76, Furmari 56 Va. Wesleyan 100. Methodist 59 MIDWEST Kentucky State94 Wilberforce 74 St. Louis 76, Memphis st. 62 FAR WEST San Francisco St. 82, Stanislaus Special Tag Match Debbie Valentine & Sonny Pride vs. Kilty King & Private Arnold. Plus olhero TOURNAMENTS Colonial Cl'assic First Round .Boston coil. 74, Harvard 62 Tickets at the door 4 1 00 • 1 00 Advance sales 3 Available thru Mason Disptacher al Mason City Hall, Mark V. Mid dleport or call 773-5471 I Cage scores ROS$ 77, Middletown Madison63 Hamilton Tall 57, Fairfield 55 Northern 74, Nobottkts••• No returns ••• Pandora· Heath 62. Utica 45 Hebron LakewoOd 54, Memorial49 Watkins Jeweff·Sclo 71, Lakeland 60 Johnstown 78, Newark Catholic 72 North Gallla hit 18 of 49 floor at· tempts for 'SI percent while Southwestern shot a cool 24 percent connecting on just 17 of 72 attempts. The Pirates committed 15 tur- Kansas Lakota 90, Gibsonburg 52 Kenston 95, Aurora 60 Keystone 60, Avon 48 wifh the La Brae 67, cnamplon 61 Lebanon 68, Edgewood 62 Lexington 70, Ontario Liberty Union so Marx 69. Amanda · Clearcreek 65 Lima Catholic 70, Lima Shawnee Home Oxygen 68 Support System. 70 Lorain 65. Fremont Ross 60 Lorain Clearview 78, N. Ridgeville • ~ Lorain King 72, Marion Harding ..o Madison Plains 81. Hillsboro 77 Mansfield 77, Elyria 6A Mans. Christian, Elyria Christian 49 Mans . Madison Pnlladelpnia 50 New 60, Mans. Malabar 71, Dover 70 Maple HIS. 4.4, Mayfield 42 Marion Local 52, New Bremen 45 Maysville 63, Morgan 52 Medina 88, N. Olmsted 53 Miami Trace 59, Circlevi lle 4.4 Miami Valley 55, Onlo Deaf 52 CommiMion 2·4 p.m. ·Open Swim 43 New Lexington 51, John Glenn 50 New Miaml86, Laurel, Ind. 72 New Riegel C, Seneca E. 32 Newark 64, Marietta 3'1 Norton 6?, Copley 63 Norwalk 63, S~etby A5 Norwayne 67, Doylestown 62 Oak Hill 59, Symmes Valley 51 Oberlin 62, Amnersf 61 Old Fort 57. Fremont St. Josepn 47 Or•vllle 78, Tuscarawas Valley 66 Ottawe Hills 9'1, NortnWOOd 51 Padua 50, Lakewood St. Edward . Parkway 52, Coldwater 50 Parma 55, Normandy 3'1 Pej!bles 56, Ripley 55 Piketon 51, Adena 48 Portsmoutn 48, Asnland, Ky . 33 Portsmovth Notre Dame 80, Franklin Furnace Green 70 Reynoldsb~rg 57, MI. Vernon 53 Rittman 55, Oallon 53, 3 ol Rocky River 70, Fairview 53 Rossford 55, Bowling Green 31 Salem 62, w. 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'349 msUiallce If your home is less than 7 years old, you may save money. s '2.69 1.t-' BA 5 on • ......... A... ..... oz. '1'' Sidney 63, Trotwood·Madison 50 Smithville 78, Hillsdale 54 Solon 47 , Twinsburg A5 Springboro 54, Little Miami 50 Spring. Nortneasfern 62. London C. It SNIMDEN .MANCO INSULATING SOCKET SEALERS X-14 MILDEW REMOVER 26'HANDSAW '79 ' 52 . .~::::~:~:~:~:~:~~~:~:~~~~~~~:~:~:~::~:~~~~:r~:~:~:~:~:~~:~~~~~~~~:~~~~!:~:~~~:~~~:~~:~~~:~:~:~:~~~~~~~~~:~~~:~:::~::~~:::::~~~:::~:::::~:~:::~:::::~~::~~~~~:~~~~:~~:~~~:~:~::~~::~:~:~~::~~~:~: ,. OntOwner JacksOn 7·9 p.m.·Family Nignt n p.m. Ohio Youth 8-10 p.m .· lntramurals Cit 4.Dr., •utom ., air. score : 3:30·4:30 p.m.·Cottege·Swim A - Reserve Wellston .&7 . 7-9 p.m .- Boosters GREAT USED CARS THALER FORD his VALENTINE'S DAY 10 13 19 20 .. 62 18 24 27 25--84 3;30·4; 30 p.m.·College Swim . 8·10 p.m.·college Swim 3:30·4:30 p.m.·colleve Swim 8·10 p.m. ·Open Swim 3 : 30~ 4 : JO p.m. college Swim 56 SOuthwestern North Galli a Cit Highland 73 Groveporl72, Col. Westland 61 10 7 6 8 5-- 36 By quarters : > c Graham 81. Indian Lake 62 Grand Val ley 45 , Ledgemont ..2 Greensburg Green 86, Mettina Score by quarters: 7 10 8 6 4--35 Ironton Blue Imps Feb. 78 p.m.·12 M· lntramurals Feb. 8 11 a.m.-Guiding H11nd Basketball 7·9 p.m. ·Familv Night Feb. 9 Closed·Ohio Youth comml•slon Basketball Trmt.·9 a.m.·5 p.m. Feb. 10 2·4 p.m.·Open Rec . Ill Mineral Ridge61, columbiana 50 ples." Dailey 4-0-8; Bergdoll 1-0·2; Thom - 8·11 p.m.· lntramurals 8·10 p.m.-College Rec . qu ~ rt e r s : Pool 2·4p.m.·OpenSwlm Feb. 3 2-4 p.m.-Open Recreation Tri-County Home M.edical Supply Midview 79, Lorain Brookside« Miller Clly 58, Fl. Jennings 56,. of zo 3·1·7; John Morrow 2·3·7; Rick Milburn 4·8·16; John hole 1·0·2; Bruce Nea l 0·2·2; Chris coli il-1 ·1. TOTALS 22·11-67. WELLSTON 1141 -- Ted Wil liams 1il-2·22; Steve Benson 5·!1-10; Mar ion Score by Jac kson Wellston Nelsonville· York 70, Miller 60 Miller and Dan Berry led North Gallla with 14 and 12 P.Oints respectively. Newberry had IS points and Balter 12forSWHS. North Gallla's reserves scored a 59-40 win pushing their season mark to 11-6 overall. Bruce Shriver led the Uttle Bucs with 17 points whlle Steve Franklin and Jeff Smith had14 each. Scott Lewis and Price had 10 for the Utile Highlanders. North Gallla hosted Glouster Saturday night In a make-up contest and goes to Kyger Creek Friday night. Southwestern 7-11 overall hosts Oak Hill Tuesday and Hannan Trace, Friday. SOulhweSiern (40) -- Forgey 4-0-8; Newberry 7·1·15; Baker 6·0-12; Burleson 1·!1-2; Russell 0·3·3; Potter 3·2-8; Sizemore 1-o-2. Tolals1N-40. North Galtla 1421 -- Payne 3· H ; s . Howell O·Q-0; Miller 4·2·14; Peck 1-Q2; Berry 4·!1-12; T. Howell 2·3·7. Totals111-6-42. Dale Newberry led the ccmebacll with 15 points wblle Todd Balter had 12points. Southwestern had a change to tie the game following Miller's basket Massillon Perry 48, Louisville 40 Maumee 63, Anthony Wayne 47 18; Larry Ghearing 4·1-9; MaH Bon· Lyne Center Schedule Week ot February 3, 1910 Date-Gymmasium Peck, nine. novers while SWHS had 20. · Southwestern led 10-a after one period but feU behind 18-17 at the ball. Coach Ted Lehew's Pirates out· scored the viBitors, 17-3 during the third quarter to take a 3f>.20 advantage going Into the final stanza. At that point, Coach Wayne Bergdoll's suddenly got hot by scoring 20 points to get back in the Box score : JACKSON 1671 -- Norm Sydow 8·2· Jackson finished with 34.4 percent on 21 of64, made 18 of :rl free throws (Including S ofl5 In the first ball) , and had 34 rebounds with Milburn and Cralg Souders each getting Feb. 4 Spires 9 · 6· 2~ ; Jell Montgomery &-4· 16; Jonn JeHers 1·0·2; Oannv Locknort 2·0·4; Brad Potter 0·2·2; Russ Parsons 2·0·4. TOTALS 35-1414. eight. B p.m. -12 M · lntramurals but three trieS for the tying basket fell off the rim. During North Gallla's third period, Miller bad 10 points and ·Joe game. Mason91, Blanchester61 . Massillon Christian 74, Kidron cnristlan 70 u. 8·10 p.m.-Open Rec . Feb. 4 7-9p.m.-Karate Class--•12 gym 7-9 p.m.· Boosters- 112 gym Miller's basket tops Highlanders novers. verted 14 ol17 free throws and nailed 38 rebounds with WilliarM grabbing Feb. 5 VINTON - Mark Mi11er's ·layup with 20 seconds remaining proved to be the clincher here Friday night as the North Gallla J>irates edged visiting Southwestern, 42-40 in a thrilllng SVAC contest. The win avenged an earlier 10118 to Southwestern and also evened North Gilllla's season record at 8-3. North Gallla, Southwestern and Eastern are tied for second place In the SVAC with Identical~ llllll'ks. Southern by virtue ri its 71-42 triumph over Kyger Creek Friday night cllncbed Its fourth straight league championship since the Tor· nadoes have just two league games left and aU other clube have loSt two or more games. If you compare Friday's game with previous contesta involving the high scoring, last breaking Pirates and eq~loslve Hlgblanders it would seem that someone frou the ball, but that wasn't the case a taU. Neither team shot a good per· centage from the Door· and both clubs had nWilerous costly tur- AT MASON FIRE STATION Sf. John 's 44, Rhode Island 63 SOUTH Hardin Gilboa 68 after three quarters. Dur1J18 that red-bot third canto WUilams drllled In 12 of his 22 total sour pson 0·0·0. TOTALS 14·8·36. Gallipolis played without the ser· vices of regulars Andy Plymale, out with an injury and Marty Glenn, who had a 102-<legree temperature at game time. Tim Lanier, ill most of last week, played only the first ball for GAllS. Randy Dailey, Russ Bergdoll and Steve Thompson joined forces with Charlie BoggeSS', King, Jamie Lane and Lanier to knock the Cubs out of a tie for first place. and 9-2 In conference play. Ironton dropped to 10-4 overall and 8-3 in league play. ;. GAllS Hit 14 of 44 field goal at; ~ tempts for 32 percent. The Imps ; we~ eight of II for 73 percent. · · GAHS bad· 25 rebounds, seyen by lime. The Imps had seven turnovers and three ~~SSlsts. , . Dalley led. the winners with eight : points. Boggess and Lanier each bad .; : seven and Lane sill. , · : Jackson paced the Cubr with 12 . · points. Jay Wolfe · added nine and Eric Stee:l eight. ' 7:00 p.m. American 92, Hofstra 80 Colgate 59, New Hampshire 58 Howard 60, Morgan Sf. 54 Penn 75, Cornell SO Princeton 77, Columba 50 Hamil1on Four Wellston players finished in dooble ligures led by Spirea with 24, Williams with 22, Jeff Montgomery 16, and Steve Benson 10. 1be high-ecoring tandem of Norm Sydow and Rick Mllbum aCCC!unted for 34 points as Jackson dipped to 1-9 In league play and 1·14ln aU games. Wellslon's win enabled them to remain lied with Waverly in league Clmpetitioo at 6-6 wblle the Rockets own a lo.6 mart In aU pmes. 1be Rockets gunned the ball up 72 times and connected on 35 goala lor a good 48.6 percent average. lbey con- WELI.SI'ON - A 52-point second half outburst carried the Wellston Golden Rockets to an 11U2 SEOAL victory over the visiting Jackson Ironmen Friday nlghl Wellston led 18-10 and 32-23 in the first two periods against the stubborn villtors from Jackson, but Ted WUliams and Marion Spires ttlggered a rl points third period es:pllllioo that puahed the score to 59-42 King hH ; Lanier 2-3-7; Lane 3-0-6; Jeff Jackson's goal with IS seconds left cut the Imps margin to one, 34-33, King's two free throws with seven seconds assured Gallipolis of the victory. Jackson's short jumper dropped through at the buzzer to make the final count read 36-35. The Imps are now 12-3 on the year Basketball Scor_g~ Holy Cross 84, Massachusetts 73 ference ." Wrestling ~. :· Thursday, February 7th Bv The Assoclaled Press EAST St. 81 , ot . ' Championship " Friday' s Coll&ge of exposure. n • thusiasm. • Through the8e three articles con- : cemlng the role of the player, coach • and fans I hope that a better un- : derstanding and working relation- ; ship can be gained by aU wbo choose : to get involved it) the tremendousQ!..: challenging world of athletics. It Ia avery great responsibility ol aU concerned to see that the educational values of sport is emphasized ana-: built up not detracted hun and :.: broken down. :: poinla wblle Spires added_~ points and disbed'out three assists. College results day on campus. " Mostly I came here because of • the success of the program and because! liked the people around here," he said. " Wittenberg was on television the year before, playing for the na:ional title, and that helped me make up my mind because I wanted to have a chance at that kind Imps slip past Cubs, 36-35, in overtime GALUPOLIS - Coach Rick VanMatre's Gallipolis Blue Imps edged visiting Ironton, 36-35, in overtime here Friday night to take over undisputed first . place in the Southeastern Ohio League reserve standings. Forced to go to his bench because of illness and injuries, Coach VanMatre saw his team take a 10-7 first period lead. It was tied 17-all during the halftime internnission. Ironton led ~23 going into the final period. The regulation game ended in a 31-31 tie. Phil King's two charity shots gave the Imps a 33-31 lead in overtime. Charlie Boggess' charity toss made it 34-31 with 28 seconds left. fan's rights has filtered into the high an important role and that is to school. The high schools have bad to provide enthusiasm and spirit to an deal with near riots, referee event which thrives on emotions. harassment and wurst of all having The support of the fans whether the their own representatives (the team ill playing flawlessly or looks coaches and players) ridiculed and like "Louie's Hungry Five" is very belittled for their lack of, according important to the ·live players on the to the fan, imaginative strategy and floor and the rest of the team. Many outstanding play. This is far from times in sports history a team has · been lifted fom mediocre or poor their role. rt is my belief that the fans do play play to great Individual and lema play by a crowd that provided tremendous emotional spirit and en- Wellston explodes in second half to trounce JHS, 84-62 •J ( '' " ' �' C-4---The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday , Feb. 3, 1980 C6-Tile Sunday Times-8en:inel, Sunday. Feb. 3. ltiiO Enthusiasm, spirit major role of cage fans--Osborne (Editor' s note Tbe following article was written by GalllpoU. Blue Devil Basketball Coach Jim Osborne, and appeared ID Friday's Gallipolis· Ironton basketball program. I. . GAUJPOUS - There has been a great deal of talk about the role of the fan a.t sporting events. The world wide coverage of these events and the fan enthusiasm surrounding them ha s caused schools, ad· ministrators. arenas and coaches to pause for a nninute and reflect on their worth. It has been said many times that because the fan paid his entrance fee that this entities him to rant and rave, curse and cuss the players, coaches, and officials, and throw and bang anything that they can get their bands on. Unfortunately this image of the Wittenberg success attributed to tradit~on, campus atmosphere ByTIMPUET Associated Press Writer SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP)- Ask those involved why Wittenberg University has been remarkably successful in athletics over the past 25 years, and they point to the same ingredients - winning tradition and campus atmosphere. "Success has a tendency to breed success," explained football Coach and Athletic Director Dave Maurer, whose 911-1~ record in II years is the best among the NCAA's nonmajor divisions. Maurer added that although he doesn't have any athletic scholarr· ships to award, "the school seU. it· self. We have an excellent academic reputation and try to pattern our· selves after the Ivy League schools." Basketball Coach Larry Hunter, whose three-1ear record is an equally gaudy 63-18 and whose team won an NCAA Division Ill tiUe in 1977, echoed Maurer's remarks. " Young men have a feeling for wanting to continue our tradition. Once you're here a wblle, you get caught up in that tradition and you don't want to be the class that lets it go,'' he said. Hunter said Wittenberg has "a big school atmosphere on a ·very small campus" of 70 acres. The Lutheranaffiliated university has just 2,200 students, and Hunter said "there's not many people going to school here that I don't know by their first name.' ' Maurer and his predeces5Qr Bill Edwards, along with Hunter and previous coaches Ray Mears, Eldon Miller and Bob llamllton in basket· ball, have guided the Tigers to 25 straight winning years in football, the longest current streak in the NCAA, and 23 straight winning basketball seasons. The present basketball squad was UH prior to Wednesday's game against MuskinglUTl and already had assured itself of a 24th straight win· ningyear. In addition, the honors earned by Wittenberg football and basketball teams fill one typewritten sheet for each sport. Maurer's teams have won the National Collegiate Athletic Association Division II tiUe in 1969 and the Division Ill crown in 19'13 and 1975, while losing in the division Championship game in each of the past two years. Under Edwards, the former Vanderbilt mentor who brought Maurer with him as his assistant when he came to Wittenberg in 1955, the Tigers were 911-2&4 in 14 seasons and won national titles in 1962 and 1964. Whlle Edwarda and Maurer came to Wittenberg and stayed, its basketball coaches have moved on to success elsewhere. Mears, the Tigers' coach from 1957 to 1962, resigned as head coach at Tennessee last year after IS seasons. Miller, who has been Ohio State's coach since 1976, was at Wittenberg for the nert eight seasons before going to Western Michigan. And Hamilton took over a struggling Navy program three seasons ago and has had a winning team there every year. The combined record of the four going into this year was 444-134 for a .768 winning percentage. In addition to the 1977 title, the Tigers were Division Ill runners-up in 1976, college division champions in 1961 before the split into three classes, and division runners-up in 1963. All this success has come on an athletic budget which now totals only $115,000 minus coaching salaries, and under an Ohio Conference rule which forbids coaches from going off Clllllpus to recruit. Mike Vlliltletl, one of three seniors on the basketball team, said he was first sold on Wittenberg when he learned the Tigers could hold their own against bigger schools. "I'm from Bowling Green, and wben they beat Bowling Green University by 1S paints, that got my attention," he said. "I knew the school had a good academic standing, and the persolJlll attention I received made a big dif. Leading basketball scorer Brian Agler, another senior, also pointed to the "combination of winning basketball and education" as his reasons for choosing the school. "You're working with some good people here when you're plaYing and when you're in the classroom," he said. All three players, like most of those who come to Wittenberg, had been passed over by the major colleges, but as Hunter explained, they were the type of athletes his school seeks. "The players we get were very good in high school, but they come out of it with some kind of deficiency," he said~ "If they '·went to the major colleges, they would be sitting on the bench or not playing at all, but here at Wittenberg, they're given the opportunity to develop the skills they lack. · "By the time they become juniors and seniors, tbey've usually over· come their problems and become good enough for a major sehool. That's why we can play big schools and beat them every now and then." Maurer, noting that major college football programs place a premium on size and strength, called his players "a lot of sawed-off shotguns and cigar butts. "Almost everybody we play has bigger and stronger players, · but we're not looking just for size and strength. We're after the athletes who have a lot of desire, maneuverability and aggressiveness, because they can fit into our team concept better than the high school superstars. "If they're fun to coach, good people and good players, we can find a spot for them here," Maurer said. "We just don't have many ap- . ''The athletes come to us," Maurer explained. "That's where a winning tradition helps. And our alumni are very active in helping us find the kind of players who can work in our system. Our best recruiters on campus are our players and the best off campus are our former players." Football quarterback Chuck Delaney, who will graduate this spring, said he was introduced to Wittenberg by two ex-players, and already is trying to get high school players he knows to visit him for a Box score: IRONTON CUBS •IJS) .. Wolfe 4·1· 9; Ma lone 1-0-2; Fritz 0-0-0; Johnson 2·0·4; Jackson 6·0·12; Steed 3-2·8; McClellan 0·0·0; Sulton 0 o ~ O; DickessO·O·O. TOTALS 16·3·35. . BLUE IMPS !361 .. Boggess 3·1·7; • MASON, W. VA • Featuring · Bull Moose Vs. Ravishing Rick Jenson Executioner Vs. Geno Coletti Flash Gordon Vs. Tony Rose Cheif Jay Silvercloud Vs. Conar 00)legan Buddy Donovan Vs. Irish Mike McGee Jackson St. 73. Prairie View A and M66 N. CarollnaSl , TheCitadel40 . N. Carolina St. 76, Furmari 56 Va. Wesleyan 100. Methodist 59 MIDWEST Kentucky State94 Wilberforce 74 St. Louis 76, Memphis st. 62 FAR WEST San Francisco St. 82, Stanislaus Special Tag Match Debbie Valentine & Sonny Pride vs. Kilty King & Private Arnold. Plus olhero TOURNAMENTS Colonial Cl'assic First Round .Boston coil. 74, Harvard 62 Tickets at the door 4 1 00 • 1 00 Advance sales 3 Available thru Mason Disptacher al Mason City Hall, Mark V. Mid dleport or call 773-5471 I Cage scores ROS$ 77, Middletown Madison63 Hamilton Tall 57, Fairfield 55 Northern 74, Nobottkts••• No returns ••• Pandora· Heath 62. Utica 45 Hebron LakewoOd 54, Memorial49 Watkins Jeweff·Sclo 71, Lakeland 60 Johnstown 78, Newark Catholic 72 North Gallla hit 18 of 49 floor at· tempts for 'SI percent while Southwestern shot a cool 24 percent connecting on just 17 of 72 attempts. The Pirates committed 15 tur- Kansas Lakota 90, Gibsonburg 52 Kenston 95, Aurora 60 Keystone 60, Avon 48 wifh the La Brae 67, cnamplon 61 Lebanon 68, Edgewood 62 Lexington 70, Ontario Liberty Union so Marx 69. Amanda · Clearcreek 65 Lima Catholic 70, Lima Shawnee Home Oxygen 68 Support System. 70 Lorain 65. Fremont Ross 60 Lorain Clearview 78, N. Ridgeville • ~ Lorain King 72, Marion Harding ..o Madison Plains 81. Hillsboro 77 Mansfield 77, Elyria 6A Mans. Christian, Elyria Christian 49 Mans . Madison Pnlladelpnia 50 New 60, Mans. 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OntOwner JacksOn 7·9 p.m.·Family Nignt n p.m. Ohio Youth 8-10 p.m .· lntramurals Cit 4.Dr., •utom ., air. score : 3:30·4:30 p.m.·Cottege·Swim A - Reserve Wellston .&7 . 7-9 p.m .- Boosters GREAT USED CARS THALER FORD his VALENTINE'S DAY 10 13 19 20 .. 62 18 24 27 25--84 3;30·4; 30 p.m.·College Swim . 8·10 p.m.·college Swim 3:30·4:30 p.m.·colleve Swim 8·10 p.m. ·Open Swim 3 : 30~ 4 : JO p.m. college Swim 56 SOuthwestern North Galli a Cit Highland 73 Groveporl72, Col. Westland 61 10 7 6 8 5-- 36 By quarters : > c Graham 81. Indian Lake 62 Grand Val ley 45 , Ledgemont ..2 Greensburg Green 86, Mettina Score by quarters: 7 10 8 6 4--35 Ironton Blue Imps Feb. 78 p.m.·12 M· lntramurals Feb. 8 11 a.m.-Guiding H11nd Basketball 7·9 p.m. ·Familv Night Feb. 9 Closed·Ohio Youth comml•slon Basketball Trmt.·9 a.m.·5 p.m. Feb. 10 2·4 p.m.·Open Rec . Ill Mineral Ridge61, columbiana 50 ples." Dailey 4-0-8; Bergdoll 1-0·2; Thom - 8·11 p.m.· lntramurals 8·10 p.m.-College Rec . qu ~ rt e r s : Pool 2·4p.m.·OpenSwlm Feb. 3 2-4 p.m.-Open Recreation Tri-County Home M.edical Supply Midview 79, Lorain Brookside« Miller Clly 58, Fl. Jennings 56,. of zo 3·1·7; John Morrow 2·3·7; Rick Milburn 4·8·16; John hole 1·0·2; Bruce Nea l 0·2·2; Chris coli il-1 ·1. TOTALS 22·11-67. WELLSTON 1141 -- Ted Wil liams 1il-2·22; Steve Benson 5·!1-10; Mar ion Score by Jac kson Wellston Nelsonville· York 70, Miller 60 Miller and Dan Berry led North Gallla with 14 and 12 P.Oints respectively. Newberry had IS points and Balter 12forSWHS. North Gallla's reserves scored a 59-40 win pushing their season mark to 11-6 overall. Bruce Shriver led the Uttle Bucs with 17 points whlle Steve Franklin and Jeff Smith had14 each. Scott Lewis and Price had 10 for the Utile Highlanders. North Gallla hosted Glouster Saturday night In a make-up contest and goes to Kyger Creek Friday night. Southwestern 7-11 overall hosts Oak Hill Tuesday and Hannan Trace, Friday. SOulhweSiern (40) -- Forgey 4-0-8; Newberry 7·1·15; Baker 6·0-12; Burleson 1·!1-2; Russell 0·3·3; Potter 3·2-8; Sizemore 1-o-2. Tolals1N-40. North Galtla 1421 -- Payne 3· H ; s . Howell O·Q-0; Miller 4·2·14; Peck 1-Q2; Berry 4·!1-12; T. Howell 2·3·7. Totals111-6-42. Dale Newberry led the ccmebacll with 15 points wblle Todd Balter had 12points. Southwestern had a change to tie the game following Miller's basket Massillon Perry 48, Louisville 40 Maumee 63, Anthony Wayne 47 18; Larry Ghearing 4·1-9; MaH Bon· Lyne Center Schedule Week ot February 3, 1910 Date-Gymmasium Peck, nine. novers while SWHS had 20. · Southwestern led 10-a after one period but feU behind 18-17 at the ball. Coach Ted Lehew's Pirates out· scored the viBitors, 17-3 during the third quarter to take a 3f>.20 advantage going Into the final stanza. At that point, Coach Wayne Bergdoll's suddenly got hot by scoring 20 points to get back in the Box score : JACKSON 1671 -- Norm Sydow 8·2· Jackson finished with 34.4 percent on 21 of64, made 18 of :rl free throws (Including S ofl5 In the first ball) , and had 34 rebounds with Milburn and Cralg Souders each getting Feb. 4 Spires 9 · 6· 2~ ; Jell Montgomery &-4· 16; Jonn JeHers 1·0·2; Oannv Locknort 2·0·4; Brad Potter 0·2·2; Russ Parsons 2·0·4. TOTALS 35-1414. eight. B p.m. -12 M · lntramurals but three trieS for the tying basket fell off the rim. During North Gallla's third period, Miller bad 10 points and ·Joe game. Mason91, Blanchester61 . Massillon Christian 74, Kidron cnristlan 70 u. 8·10 p.m.-Open Rec . Feb. 4 7-9p.m.-Karate Class--•12 gym 7-9 p.m.· Boosters- 112 gym Miller's basket tops Highlanders novers. verted 14 ol17 free throws and nailed 38 rebounds with WilliarM grabbing Feb. 5 VINTON - Mark Mi11er's ·layup with 20 seconds remaining proved to be the clincher here Friday night as the North Gallla J>irates edged visiting Southwestern, 42-40 in a thrilllng SVAC contest. The win avenged an earlier 10118 to Southwestern and also evened North Gilllla's season record at 8-3. North Gallla, Southwestern and Eastern are tied for second place In the SVAC with Identical~ llllll'ks. Southern by virtue ri its 71-42 triumph over Kyger Creek Friday night cllncbed Its fourth straight league championship since the Tor· nadoes have just two league games left and aU other clube have loSt two or more games. If you compare Friday's game with previous contesta involving the high scoring, last breaking Pirates and eq~loslve Hlgblanders it would seem that someone frou the ball, but that wasn't the case a taU. Neither team shot a good per· centage from the Door· and both clubs had nWilerous costly tur- AT MASON FIRE STATION Sf. John 's 44, Rhode Island 63 SOUTH Hardin Gilboa 68 after three quarters. Dur1J18 that red-bot third canto WUilams drllled In 12 of his 22 total sour pson 0·0·0. TOTALS 14·8·36. Gallipolis played without the ser· vices of regulars Andy Plymale, out with an injury and Marty Glenn, who had a 102-<legree temperature at game time. Tim Lanier, ill most of last week, played only the first ball for GAllS. Randy Dailey, Russ Bergdoll and Steve Thompson joined forces with Charlie BoggeSS', King, Jamie Lane and Lanier to knock the Cubs out of a tie for first place. and 9-2 In conference play. Ironton dropped to 10-4 overall and 8-3 in league play. ;. GAllS Hit 14 of 44 field goal at; ~ tempts for 32 percent. The Imps ; we~ eight of II for 73 percent. · · GAHS bad· 25 rebounds, seyen by lime. The Imps had seven turnovers and three ~~SSlsts. , . Dalley led. the winners with eight : points. Boggess and Lanier each bad .; : seven and Lane sill. , · : Jackson paced the Cubr with 12 . · points. Jay Wolfe · added nine and Eric Stee:l eight. ' 7:00 p.m. American 92, Hofstra 80 Colgate 59, New Hampshire 58 Howard 60, Morgan Sf. 54 Penn 75, Cornell SO Princeton 77, Columba 50 Hamil1on Four Wellston players finished in dooble ligures led by Spirea with 24, Williams with 22, Jeff Montgomery 16, and Steve Benson 10. 1be high-ecoring tandem of Norm Sydow and Rick Mllbum aCCC!unted for 34 points as Jackson dipped to 1-9 In league play and 1·14ln aU games. Wellslon's win enabled them to remain lied with Waverly in league Clmpetitioo at 6-6 wblle the Rockets own a lo.6 mart In aU pmes. 1be Rockets gunned the ball up 72 times and connected on 35 goala lor a good 48.6 percent average. lbey con- WELI.SI'ON - A 52-point second half outburst carried the Wellston Golden Rockets to an 11U2 SEOAL victory over the visiting Jackson Ironmen Friday nlghl Wellston led 18-10 and 32-23 in the first two periods against the stubborn villtors from Jackson, but Ted WUliams and Marion Spires ttlggered a rl points third period es:pllllioo that puahed the score to 59-42 King hH ; Lanier 2-3-7; Lane 3-0-6; Jeff Jackson's goal with IS seconds left cut the Imps margin to one, 34-33, King's two free throws with seven seconds assured Gallipolis of the victory. Jackson's short jumper dropped through at the buzzer to make the final count read 36-35. The Imps are now 12-3 on the year Basketball Scor_g~ Holy Cross 84, Massachusetts 73 ference ." Wrestling ~. :· Thursday, February 7th Bv The Assoclaled Press EAST St. 81 , ot . ' Championship " Friday' s Coll&ge of exposure. n • thusiasm. • Through the8e three articles con- : cemlng the role of the player, coach • and fans I hope that a better un- : derstanding and working relation- ; ship can be gained by aU wbo choose : to get involved it) the tremendousQ!..: challenging world of athletics. It Ia avery great responsibility ol aU concerned to see that the educational values of sport is emphasized ana-: built up not detracted hun and :.: broken down. :: poinla wblle Spires added_~ points and disbed'out three assists. College results day on campus. " Mostly I came here because of • the success of the program and because! liked the people around here," he said. " Wittenberg was on television the year before, playing for the na:ional title, and that helped me make up my mind because I wanted to have a chance at that kind Imps slip past Cubs, 36-35, in overtime GALUPOLIS - Coach Rick VanMatre's Gallipolis Blue Imps edged visiting Ironton, 36-35, in overtime here Friday night to take over undisputed first . place in the Southeastern Ohio League reserve standings. Forced to go to his bench because of illness and injuries, Coach VanMatre saw his team take a 10-7 first period lead. It was tied 17-all during the halftime internnission. Ironton led ~23 going into the final period. The regulation game ended in a 31-31 tie. Phil King's two charity shots gave the Imps a 33-31 lead in overtime. Charlie Boggess' charity toss made it 34-31 with 28 seconds left. fan's rights has filtered into the high an important role and that is to school. The high schools have bad to provide enthusiasm and spirit to an deal with near riots, referee event which thrives on emotions. harassment and wurst of all having The support of the fans whether the their own representatives (the team ill playing flawlessly or looks coaches and players) ridiculed and like "Louie's Hungry Five" is very belittled for their lack of, according important to the ·live players on the to the fan, imaginative strategy and floor and the rest of the team. Many outstanding play. This is far from times in sports history a team has · been lifted fom mediocre or poor their role. rt is my belief that the fans do play play to great Individual and lema play by a crowd that provided tremendous emotional spirit and en- Wellston explodes in second half to trounce JHS, 84-62 •J ( '' " ' �l ~The Sunday Times&ntinel, Sunday, Feb. 3, 1980 B. Kaster 3·3 2·2 1 3 8 5-9 · 1·1 0 3 11 B. Lavery S. Riggs 2-7 o-t 2 2 4 R. Sabo N H 4 2 8 M. Bru~ ing 5·6 1·4 4 4 II A. Meyor 1·1 (J-0 4 4 II F . Floss 3·5 1·2 2 4 7 S. Bruning 3·7 1·2 3 2 7 D. Mathews 6·13 3·5 5 o 15 Totals 33-66 14 25 27 20 80 Player Fg-a Ft-a Rb PI Tp S. Ohlinger 2-9 1·3 4 1 5 R. Ashley 3·10 1·4 7 3 7 K. Smith 2·7 2·2 9 I 6 M. Miller 1·2 2·5 3 5 4 B. Swann 2·3 0·0 I 2 4 T. Scott 1·2 1-2 4 o 3 D. Kennedy 1·3 1·2 4 0 3 G,O' Br ien 0·1 0·0 1 0 0 c. Kennedy 0·1 0·1 0 I 0 T. Snowden H 0 I I 3 8 TOTALS 16-46 1-21 31 11 39 Bulldogs humble Marauders tittle cooler from the foul line where they made good on 14 of 25 attempts. Meigs actually outrebounded the much taller visitors, 31-27. Allen Meyer and Mathews each had five caroms to lead the Bulldogs in that department. Meigs had no one In double figures , and the team hit a cold 16 of 46 shots from the field for just 34 percent. Todd Snowden led Meigs in the scoring department with his eight points, and Bob Ashley added seven. Kevin Smith led the Meigs fellows on the glass as he came down with nine rebounds whUe Ashley had seven. Smith also added six points for a good night. The team hit on just 7 of 21 free throws. That wlOleft Athens Hl-1 inside the SEOAL whUe Ironton, who had been ROCK SPRINGS - Coach Fred Gibson's Athens Bulldogs took over sole possession of first place in the SEOAL Friday night with a convincing ~39 win over the host Meigs Marauders. Athens had 10 men hit the scoring column, led by Davie Mathews 15 points. Brian Laver)' and Mike Bruning each had II in the winning cause. The Bulldogs started off slowly, and Meigs kept clsoe thr0ugh · one and one-half quarters. The hosts were down just 1&-10 after one period of play, but by the time intennission rolled around, the Bulldogs were on top 3&-18. Athens, as usual, had a good night from the field, canning 33 of 66 shots for an even 50 percent. They were a tied with the Bulldogs, feU to 9-2 as they were dropped by the Gallipolis Blue Devils, 42-4(), in overtime. Meigs hosts powerful Waverly Friday night and then travels to Wahama Saturday. Last night the Marauders of Coach Ron lAgan travelled to Vinton County. Box score : ATHENS (10) Plaver Fg·a Fl·a Rb . PI Tp s. Burson 3·8 1·2 2 0 7 Score br quarters : Athens 15 20 21 24··80 10 8 10 11··39 Meigs SEND THE GI.Ff OF LOVE ON VALENTINE'S DAY ..' Buy NOW For Spring Delivery And SAVE s405 C-7- The Sunday Times-S!:nUnel, Sunday, Feb. 3, 11*1 Wahama ·tops Pt. Pleasant quintet, 52-48 BY JACK ROGERS Friday night? Wby, all of tbem. PT. PLEASANT - There musl . Larry Gibbs, a 8-2 senior, led the hit have been danCing Friday night on parade with 14 tallies and 10 rebounthe snow covered lawns of Wahama ds before fouling out with 0:32 on the Caacbea Lewia Hall and Keith clock. Senior Vince Weaver collected 12 Sayre. And rl Stephanie Estes, the !ICOI'ekeeper, too. and 6 rebounds. It was his pair of The long seven-year drought was free throws with 25 seconds over. A White Falcon quintet had remaining that naUed down the decision. Senior Rick Bamitz finally beaten the CW., AAA Point swished 10, and senior G&f)' RicharPleasant Big Blacks In basketbBIJ., ds netted 8. It wu G&f)''s two foul 52-411. And on the PPHS court yet! But It wasn't a fluke. The Falcons shota with 0:25 left that tipped the fought for It, though no harder than apple cart, making the score 00-48 at did the Big Blacks, and pulled It out the time. But Scott Barnitzadded 4, ~Jeff In the last minute from the free. throw line. Arnold 2, and who can say In a cUfThe victory lifted Wahama's fhanger Uke that whose points were record to 1~2 and for all practical most important. For the Big Blacks, Greg Thomas purposes aasured tht!IJl ol U,VInnlng season. It was their eighth straigh? and Jay Minton shared scoring win. honors with 10 apiece. Thomas For Coacb Lennie Barnette's pulled down 2 rebounds to lead both luckless Big Blacks, the 101111 was teams In that department, and Min- ' ton's Ill-foot jwnpers In the final their fifth In a row, and dropped period kept Wahama from pulling their slate to 2-8. Who were the heroes for Wahama away. Glenn McClellan popped in 8, David Raike 6, Ron Cremeans 6, whUe surprise starter Mart BuiTiB and Davie Nott were dividing 8 between them. McClellan also snatched 5~roms. But, alas, when the going wu the hottest, Cremeans fouled out, foljowed by McClellan, then Minton. more than six points separated the teams at 8JIY time. Cremeans and Thomas shot the !ocala Into an early 6-0 lead, but Gibbs finally got untracked with a points himself and Wahama trailed by two, 12-10, at the first turn. The Falcons finally began to find the range, led by Warner, Rick Barnitz, and Gibbs, and broke away fnm a 18-aU tie to score 14 markers In the M!CQIId period and open tbe gap to four, l»-24, at the end rl the No half. Richards otJene<1 tbe third canto with a bucket and tbe !ocala, though hanging In there Uke leecbea, were never deBtlned to get In ~I again. TRIES TO BLOCK SHOT- Steve Bruning (42), 6-3 freshrnsn, appears to be blocking a shot in this action photo taken at Friday's SEOAL encounter between Athens and Meigs. The Marauders' Britt Dodson, &-9, fires a twf}ohanded jwnper over Bruning's long ann. :Judge's jumper tops ·Bullpups, 41 to 40 ROCK SPRINGS - Chris Judge hit a followup jwnper from six feet out with six seconds left to give the Meigs Marauder reserve team a hard fought 41-40 victor)' over the Athens Bullpups at Larry R. Morrison Gym Friday night. The LitUe Marauders led at all the quarter marks, taking a 20-15 lead into the locker room at halftime. Coach Tim Smith fired his team up as the visitors pulled within two at the end of the third stanza. Jim Schanzenbach gave Athens a short lived 4().39 lead with II seconds left, setting the stage for Judge's heroics. Jeff Wayland took the night's scoring honors, leading the hosts with 16 points. Judge chipped in with eight. Schanzenbach led Athens with 12. Meigs hit on 19 of 43 Shots for a wann 4-1 percent but made good on only three of eight foul shots. Athens hit on 16 of 42 shots for 38 percent and canned eight of 19 foul shots. The marauders of Coach Gordon Fisher raised its mark to :Ml in the league while Athens dropped to topple Meigs ROCK SPI... NGS - Trailing 13-9 after one quarter, the visiting Athens girls cage squad Thursday night rallied and took home a hardfought 4f>.43 win over host Meigs. Meigs had 23 turnovers on the evening whUe Athens had just ten. Meigs also shot "just 31 percent, 16 of 52, whUe Athens canned 38 percent, 20 of 53. Pam Lee poured In 19 pom_ts for the winners whUe Angela Mollica added ten. Kris Kroner and Kelly -' Kyle each had five while Jill Douglas had six points. A 26-point perfonnance by Meigs' Dodie Chapman wasn't enough as Meigs dropped its fourth game of the season. Terri Wilson tossed In 12 points to hit double figures. Tonia Ash and Sonia Ash had five and two points, respectively, and April King added four. Meigs had a good night af the free throw stripe, canning 11 of 14 tries. The team had 29 rebounds, led by Chapman's ten. Athens hit 5 of 9 foul shots and collected just 13 rebounds, five by Mollica. By quarters : Athens 9 19 37 45 Mci~ Box score: Meigs Reserves (41) ·- Wayland s- 3·2·8; Kovalchik 1·0·2, Tolals19-J-41, Athens Reserves (40) -- Croce 4· 1- 9; Schanzenbach 5·2·12; Westl -0·2; Henry 3-1-7; Sc hwarze! 2-2·6; Clark Spring. Shown"" 58, Greenon 50 Spring. South 57, Day. Wayne 54 Spring. Southeastern ~6. Waynesvllle«J · , Strasburg 58, Ridgewood 51 srrongsvill~58 . Midpark 33 · I -~ $1295 r----couPoiii-----, ( !Please send me Long after Valentine's J)ay, she 'll remember the jloU(ers you sent. •ROSES •CARNATIONS I FREE Monthly Payments prices listed. .{ ) Kindly have an author ized •TERRARIUMS •lULIPS •SILK & PERMANENT ARRANGEMENTS Name ________________ Convenient Credit Terms Available IL--------------Ct ty or Town - - - - - - - - - - - Phonei ________________ being accepted Phone 992·2039 or 992·5721 We Accept All Ma;,r Credit Cards and Wire Flowers Everywhere. Ph. 381·1603 Ph. 992-2586 Pomeroy, Ohio 106 Butternut We will he doing business as usual in the Bargain Center building. We have a large stock., of Furniture and Appliances in the warehouse. We have restocked the store and are ready to go again. We will begin construction on this htdlding ~hen. spring comes, then we will have a nice Furniture. . ' Our safe which k.-pt our Recofds and Accounts .Recelva&le ""CisiCilved. All 9ur customers who owe us c~n c:qme. ln a.,cl pay ~n t.,.~r ~unt. . . . ·· 1 \t ARNOLD GRATE • RUTLAND FURNITURE • - . ' • I I . . ' ' . ' .' ' ' . ' ' i I ' SJ6.5Q • • · Now~ valll!ble Th~ciugh "W:"'I - - • - SEARS. ROitBtJCJl AND CO. fOR . SALES & SERVICE HEATING YOUR HOME PI\. 446-1640 1st & Sycamore See Cal. Fred or Dale BUY A BUCK STOVE . 8AIY SHOE BRONZING A tlit of blb1ho0d un bt Ptl· lnlllfllltl Ulltl , , , a pl'tCIOUS Jlotrsonal lrullltt. Your babfs stlofl rictll~ pruervell 1n 101u1 "'elll w•l ll tvtr, cuue. cun~ le 1nd SCIIIf ftllontel lorenr Yowr ciiOitt of ODO~tnas , por· tt11t slan•s tnd mtny cltltl SIJits ... How At Grnt S~~ 1n 1s HEAT YOUR All alylea available In Bright Bronze, ENTIRE HOME Antlqut Bronze, Silver, "Pewter", Gold . a Porcelllnlzlng Rtl Puce llf•cht Shit 45 Portrait Stand 50 Bookends- pair ' 62 Ovol Miniature 82 Ashtray 31 Walnyl Paj>erwerght Br ont~ $39.50 -3650 34.50 20.95 1895 · ntE AMAZING SAU PIICE5 ' Free Standing Modals Also Available Bnthlllrontt WllHA • . $29.63 27 .38 25.88 15.71 . 14.21 ==~· Folder , ALL MOO IlLS IN STOCK-RIADY TO DELIVER •. , · . ' BUCK STOVE & BRASS,SHOP · ,. I I . i No.t merdlandlN available rot pidi ·IIP within a few day• CUT YOUR COST NOW! SANDERS Nick Johilspn, Accountant Execurive , ' 4522nd Avo : Philfle"446-t 761 ' GallipOlis ' I Phone 446-2270 lor heavy duty_· trucks and heavy equipment. .McGINNESI-STA_NLEt AGENCY·. INC ' ISears ISiLV~~.:~~DGE DURING FEBRUARY For years, you've oeen and heard advertising about Allotate Homeowne.-. i1111ur8nce. And nOw, it's available here, at our ageilcy. But, did you know that i£ your hoUl!e io 6 yean old or le88, you . may qUalify for Allstate's "New HoueeiO Pe""'n~ Dioeount" on your basic pioemium? · · Allotate hila found it ooots le8s to insure newer homes, al)d U.ey're p&llling tllia aavinga on to Yllll·- . Give ~~ a ..Ill and get In on the oavi,..l \ • Atk about Sear• credit plan• • Prices U catalo1 price • Now on sale in our .. L" eata· loa•upplemeot · HEAT WITH WOOD 11 on I(Gt>Od Hands" insuranee for your home. I Delivers up to 485 cold cranking Amps for cold weather starting power. SAVE 25% Here in Gama County Allstate can save }UU 10% · . Wllh lrade-ln '46.50 $10.00 Friday . . Less SlO.OO Trade In STRETCH- Point Pleasant's David Ralke (12) .811d Wahama's Tim Roush (22) reach for the ball during a real cllfflunlller night. The Wblte Falco1111 pullad oft a 52-48 win to cllnch their elghtb consecutive vlolof)' and up their record lo 1~2 . \ •' FEB.25 • 36 month guarantee •Heavy duty service battery . • For most auto, and trucks. Appllcanta abould have a current Red CrWIII firllt aid card at the time ti appllc:ation or before assignmenl The Parlt: Dlatrict and the Rio Gran. de College and Clmmunity College are seeking lnslnlclora for a jolnUy tiJICII1IIOI"( CCIIIIpl"ehensive Youth and Adult SU111111er Swimming Pracram, AdultSwimnastics, Water Babies, IDiroductlon to Coolpetitive Swimming, S)'I1Chronlzed Swimming, Diving, Scuba and Water \ ENDS BATTERIES tenance. I'M SURE OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMER$ WOULD LIKE TO KNOW WHAT WE 'ARE GOING TO 1)0. \ Sears Sears 48 · battery SALE NEW l!fllitioos 'for recreation leadenhlp In part dlatrld proflf8lllll and will" be Interviewing for the following assignments: Summer Program Coordlnatora, Program and Day Camp . Directors, Recreation Leaden, Recreation Aides, Sports Coordinator, Recreation Sp>clallsta, Tennia lDstructonJ, Pool Managers, Parlt: Naturallsts and Park Main- IS READY FOR BUSINESS ACROSS THE STREET ·FROM THE NEW STORE THAT BURNED. Special Notice, Reserve score: Wahams 3A Pt. Pleasant 29. Skiing. All swimming applicants should attach a copy of their current Life Saving for aides ancMir W.S.l. certlti~tes for Instructor positions. Applications may be picked up at the 0 . 0. Mcintyre Park District Of. nee, Gallla County Courthouse. Deadline for applications is Friday, Feb.22. The 0. 0. Mcintyre Park District .and Rio Grande College and Community College is an equal opportunity employer. GAlLIPOLIS - The 0. 0. Mcintyre Parlt: District Is accepting appllcatioos for Summer Seaaonal · RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. and Appliance Store. 10 14 10 18··52 12 8 1~ 14··48 for positions ' . scorers Friday night with 14 Applications Mrs. Millard Van Meter James 0 . Bush, Mgr. Leo L . Vaughan, Mgr. 8 7 13 12··<10 12 8 10 11 ··4t looks oo. Gibbs led all points and 10 rebounds. "ALL MINE"- Larry Gibbs (23), Wahama's 8•• foot-2 center, holds tight to the baU as David Ralke (12) attempts a steal. Point Pleaunt'a Glenn Mcaellan POMEROY FLOW,ER SHOP LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. VINTON,O. POMEROY,O. •DISH GARDENS •MUMS •CUT A.OWER ARRANGEMENTS •AlALEAS We Carry Our Own Accounts Logan Monument Co. represen - tative call at my home . ( ) Please send me deta ils abouf Mausoleums withouf obl igation. Score by quarters : Alhens 'B' Meigs 'B' ~~- :-,..,-~ .....-~~P.;.. 10% Down..•Low Company, booklets showing memoria ls printed in full color with sizes and 1·2·4. Totals 16-8·40. . Logan gymnastics · team tops Meigs lI· 3·0·6; Cremeans 0-0·0; Jewell 1-0-2: Scott u u n u LOGAN - The Meigs illgn gym: nastics team met Logan Tuesday · night at Logan High School and . came out on the short end of a 91.39 . to 69.1score. A gal named McManaway of , Logan took scoring honors with a first in the Beginning Beam, a fourth In : the Beginning Vault, and a third in : the Beginning Floor exercise. Logan : also took aU five places in the Begin; nlng Bars. : Scoring for Meigs were the · •' following girls : G. Johnson and J. :-Horton, second and fifth, respec: tively, In the Beginning Vault; P. • Cremeans, K. Fraley; and R. : Averlon, third, fourth, and fifth in ; the Beginning Beam event; and S. ; HoHcy and Fraley, second and four! thIn the Beginning Floor exercise. SPECIAL StreetorRt. 0· 16; Edwards 0-0·0; Murray 3· 1·7; Judge REGULAR Logan Monument Pomeroy or Vinton . but the Falcons superior work at the foul line raked the biBcuits out of the oven. 'They were 18-for-25, or 72 percent. Despite the fast pace, turnoVers were .comparatively few. Wahama was guilty of 11, the Big Blacks 8. Coach . Keith Sayre's Little Falcons set the tempo for the evening when they Jumped In front ol the LitUe Blacks early,,, then fought oft a late rally to win 34-29. '1'111! Wahama Jayvees upped their record to 9-3. The Uttle Blacks dropped loU. Scoring for the Wahama boys: Todd Kitc;hen 8, Travis Gray, York Ingals, and Kendal Weaver 6 each; Estel Lavender 4, Sllawn Paugh and Jim Powell 2apiece. Little Blacks : John David 9, Jeff Cbambers 7, John McDermitt and Pat Hammack each 4, Jon Veazey and Mike Porter a bucket apiece, and Jim Stewart a free throw. This attractive arrangement of fresh nowers is a caring way to say "I Love You:· It tells your Valentine in unm istakable language that she's an important person in your life. Whether your Valentine 's Day nowers need to be delivered locall y or out-of-town, depend on us for person al, professional and caring attention . Just give us a call or stop by our shop . We'll do the rest. .4; 4-7. Athens girls .~-:- Scvre by qu•rters : Wahama Pt. Pleasant In the final analysis, Wahama outrebounded PPHS, 30 to 27. Both teams sbot 40 percent from the floor. The Big Blacks nailed 21 goals to 17, \ / ,_ Bit Blacks 1411 - Mark Burrts i-i 4; David Raike 3·0·6; Greg ThOmas H · IO; Glenn McClellan 3·2·8; Ron Cremeans 3·0·6; Jay Minton 5-G-10; John McDerm itt !1-0-0; David Nott2· G-4; Jeff Chomben O·G-0; Jim Siewert o-o-0. Totals21-6-41. score,~. "A Small Down Payment Will Hold Your Memorial" Prices Will Be Higher This Spring ·~ Wahama has a Tuesday home However, Greg Thomas and Mcgame with Hannan Trace. Clellan started zeroing in, wiped out Frl!i&Y, Pt. Pleasant plays at a six-point Wahama spread, and Wahama. pulled into another tie at 34,34 on Box score: Minton's Jumper just before the buzzer that signaled the third pause. Wohama (5ll ·· Rick Barnitz H · 10; Larrv Gibbs 4·6·14; Vince Weaver was fouled and made both Weaver ~ - 4· 1 2; Tim Roush 1·0·2; to move the Falcons In front at 36-34 Sco" Barnitz 1·2-o4; Garv Ri chards 3to Pl1' open the final heat. They . 2-8; Jeff Arnold 1·0·2 . TOtiiS 17·11· U opened·the spread to five twice. Minton and Thomas goaled to pull within one, 43-42, but Gibbs came through with a tlu;ee-point play to move It to 46-42. Time was called with I :59 to go. WOLVERINE " From here on out the stands were 10' " WATERPROOF In an uproar. Each goal made, eacb WELLINGTON successful free throw, raised the roof of the gym a foot to a foot and a half. Minton and Richards traded fielders. it was 48-44. David Nott cut It to 48-4.5. Mart Burris lifted In two free throws, 50-48. The!), with 0:25 remaining, and time .gUrgling down the sink, Weaver's brace of clutch foul shots pegged down the final . .. .. 405 Sec:lind Ave. -' "PH. 4-16-7027 II �l ~The Sunday Times&ntinel, Sunday, Feb. 3, 1980 B. Kaster 3·3 2·2 1 3 8 5-9 · 1·1 0 3 11 B. Lavery S. Riggs 2-7 o-t 2 2 4 R. Sabo N H 4 2 8 M. Bru~ ing 5·6 1·4 4 4 II A. Meyor 1·1 (J-0 4 4 II F . Floss 3·5 1·2 2 4 7 S. Bruning 3·7 1·2 3 2 7 D. Mathews 6·13 3·5 5 o 15 Totals 33-66 14 25 27 20 80 Player Fg-a Ft-a Rb PI Tp S. Ohlinger 2-9 1·3 4 1 5 R. Ashley 3·10 1·4 7 3 7 K. Smith 2·7 2·2 9 I 6 M. Miller 1·2 2·5 3 5 4 B. Swann 2·3 0·0 I 2 4 T. Scott 1·2 1-2 4 o 3 D. Kennedy 1·3 1·2 4 0 3 G,O' Br ien 0·1 0·0 1 0 0 c. Kennedy 0·1 0·1 0 I 0 T. Snowden H 0 I I 3 8 TOTALS 16-46 1-21 31 11 39 Bulldogs humble Marauders tittle cooler from the foul line where they made good on 14 of 25 attempts. Meigs actually outrebounded the much taller visitors, 31-27. Allen Meyer and Mathews each had five caroms to lead the Bulldogs in that department. Meigs had no one In double figures , and the team hit a cold 16 of 46 shots from the field for just 34 percent. Todd Snowden led Meigs in the scoring department with his eight points, and Bob Ashley added seven. Kevin Smith led the Meigs fellows on the glass as he came down with nine rebounds whUe Ashley had seven. Smith also added six points for a good night. The team hit on just 7 of 21 free throws. That wlOleft Athens Hl-1 inside the SEOAL whUe Ironton, who had been ROCK SPRINGS - Coach Fred Gibson's Athens Bulldogs took over sole possession of first place in the SEOAL Friday night with a convincing ~39 win over the host Meigs Marauders. Athens had 10 men hit the scoring column, led by Davie Mathews 15 points. Brian Laver)' and Mike Bruning each had II in the winning cause. The Bulldogs started off slowly, and Meigs kept clsoe thr0ugh · one and one-half quarters. The hosts were down just 1&-10 after one period of play, but by the time intennission rolled around, the Bulldogs were on top 3&-18. Athens, as usual, had a good night from the field, canning 33 of 66 shots for an even 50 percent. They were a tied with the Bulldogs, feU to 9-2 as they were dropped by the Gallipolis Blue Devils, 42-4(), in overtime. Meigs hosts powerful Waverly Friday night and then travels to Wahama Saturday. Last night the Marauders of Coach Ron lAgan travelled to Vinton County. Box score : ATHENS (10) Plaver Fg·a Fl·a Rb . PI Tp s. Burson 3·8 1·2 2 0 7 Score br quarters : Athens 15 20 21 24··80 10 8 10 11··39 Meigs SEND THE GI.Ff OF LOVE ON VALENTINE'S DAY ..' Buy NOW For Spring Delivery And SAVE s405 C-7- The Sunday Times-S!:nUnel, Sunday, Feb. 3, 11*1 Wahama ·tops Pt. Pleasant quintet, 52-48 BY JACK ROGERS Friday night? Wby, all of tbem. PT. PLEASANT - There musl . Larry Gibbs, a 8-2 senior, led the hit have been danCing Friday night on parade with 14 tallies and 10 rebounthe snow covered lawns of Wahama ds before fouling out with 0:32 on the Caacbea Lewia Hall and Keith clock. Senior Vince Weaver collected 12 Sayre. And rl Stephanie Estes, the !ICOI'ekeeper, too. and 6 rebounds. It was his pair of The long seven-year drought was free throws with 25 seconds over. A White Falcon quintet had remaining that naUed down the decision. Senior Rick Bamitz finally beaten the CW., AAA Point swished 10, and senior G&f)' RicharPleasant Big Blacks In basketbBIJ., ds netted 8. It wu G&f)''s two foul 52-411. And on the PPHS court yet! But It wasn't a fluke. The Falcons shota with 0:25 left that tipped the fought for It, though no harder than apple cart, making the score 00-48 at did the Big Blacks, and pulled It out the time. But Scott Barnitzadded 4, ~Jeff In the last minute from the free. throw line. Arnold 2, and who can say In a cUfThe victory lifted Wahama's fhanger Uke that whose points were record to 1~2 and for all practical most important. For the Big Blacks, Greg Thomas purposes aasured tht!IJl ol U,VInnlng season. It was their eighth straigh? and Jay Minton shared scoring win. honors with 10 apiece. Thomas For Coacb Lennie Barnette's pulled down 2 rebounds to lead both luckless Big Blacks, the 101111 was teams In that department, and Min- ' ton's Ill-foot jwnpers In the final their fifth In a row, and dropped period kept Wahama from pulling their slate to 2-8. Who were the heroes for Wahama away. Glenn McClellan popped in 8, David Raike 6, Ron Cremeans 6, whUe surprise starter Mart BuiTiB and Davie Nott were dividing 8 between them. McClellan also snatched 5~roms. But, alas, when the going wu the hottest, Cremeans fouled out, foljowed by McClellan, then Minton. more than six points separated the teams at 8JIY time. Cremeans and Thomas shot the !ocala Into an early 6-0 lead, but Gibbs finally got untracked with a points himself and Wahama trailed by two, 12-10, at the first turn. The Falcons finally began to find the range, led by Warner, Rick Barnitz, and Gibbs, and broke away fnm a 18-aU tie to score 14 markers In the M!CQIId period and open tbe gap to four, l»-24, at the end rl the No half. Richards otJene<1 tbe third canto with a bucket and tbe !ocala, though hanging In there Uke leecbea, were never deBtlned to get In ~I again. TRIES TO BLOCK SHOT- Steve Bruning (42), 6-3 freshrnsn, appears to be blocking a shot in this action photo taken at Friday's SEOAL encounter between Athens and Meigs. The Marauders' Britt Dodson, &-9, fires a twf}ohanded jwnper over Bruning's long ann. :Judge's jumper tops ·Bullpups, 41 to 40 ROCK SPRINGS - Chris Judge hit a followup jwnper from six feet out with six seconds left to give the Meigs Marauder reserve team a hard fought 41-40 victor)' over the Athens Bullpups at Larry R. Morrison Gym Friday night. The LitUe Marauders led at all the quarter marks, taking a 20-15 lead into the locker room at halftime. Coach Tim Smith fired his team up as the visitors pulled within two at the end of the third stanza. Jim Schanzenbach gave Athens a short lived 4().39 lead with II seconds left, setting the stage for Judge's heroics. Jeff Wayland took the night's scoring honors, leading the hosts with 16 points. Judge chipped in with eight. Schanzenbach led Athens with 12. Meigs hit on 19 of 43 Shots for a wann 4-1 percent but made good on only three of eight foul shots. Athens hit on 16 of 42 shots for 38 percent and canned eight of 19 foul shots. The marauders of Coach Gordon Fisher raised its mark to :Ml in the league while Athens dropped to topple Meigs ROCK SPI... NGS - Trailing 13-9 after one quarter, the visiting Athens girls cage squad Thursday night rallied and took home a hardfought 4f>.43 win over host Meigs. Meigs had 23 turnovers on the evening whUe Athens had just ten. Meigs also shot "just 31 percent, 16 of 52, whUe Athens canned 38 percent, 20 of 53. Pam Lee poured In 19 pom_ts for the winners whUe Angela Mollica added ten. Kris Kroner and Kelly -' Kyle each had five while Jill Douglas had six points. A 26-point perfonnance by Meigs' Dodie Chapman wasn't enough as Meigs dropped its fourth game of the season. Terri Wilson tossed In 12 points to hit double figures. Tonia Ash and Sonia Ash had five and two points, respectively, and April King added four. Meigs had a good night af the free throw stripe, canning 11 of 14 tries. The team had 29 rebounds, led by Chapman's ten. Athens hit 5 of 9 foul shots and collected just 13 rebounds, five by Mollica. By quarters : Athens 9 19 37 45 Mci~ Box score: Meigs Reserves (41) ·- Wayland s- 3·2·8; Kovalchik 1·0·2, Tolals19-J-41, Athens Reserves (40) -- Croce 4· 1- 9; Schanzenbach 5·2·12; Westl -0·2; Henry 3-1-7; Sc hwarze! 2-2·6; Clark Spring. Shown"" 58, Greenon 50 Spring. South 57, Day. Wayne 54 Spring. Southeastern ~6. Waynesvllle«J · , Strasburg 58, Ridgewood 51 srrongsvill~58 . Midpark 33 · I -~ $1295 r----couPoiii-----, ( !Please send me Long after Valentine's J)ay, she 'll remember the jloU(ers you sent. •ROSES •CARNATIONS I FREE Monthly Payments prices listed. .{ ) Kindly have an author ized •TERRARIUMS •lULIPS •SILK & PERMANENT ARRANGEMENTS Name ________________ Convenient Credit Terms Available IL--------------Ct ty or Town - - - - - - - - - - - Phonei ________________ being accepted Phone 992·2039 or 992·5721 We Accept All Ma;,r Credit Cards and Wire Flowers Everywhere. Ph. 381·1603 Ph. 992-2586 Pomeroy, Ohio 106 Butternut We will he doing business as usual in the Bargain Center building. We have a large stock., of Furniture and Appliances in the warehouse. We have restocked the store and are ready to go again. We will begin construction on this htdlding ~hen. spring comes, then we will have a nice Furniture. . ' Our safe which k.-pt our Recofds and Accounts .Recelva&le ""CisiCilved. All 9ur customers who owe us c~n c:qme. ln a.,cl pay ~n t.,.~r ~unt. . . . ·· 1 \t ARNOLD GRATE • RUTLAND FURNITURE • - . ' • I I . . ' ' . ' .' ' ' . ' ' i I ' SJ6.5Q • • · Now~ valll!ble Th~ciugh "W:"'I - - • - SEARS. ROitBtJCJl AND CO. fOR . SALES & SERVICE HEATING YOUR HOME PI\. 446-1640 1st & Sycamore See Cal. Fred or Dale BUY A BUCK STOVE . 8AIY SHOE BRONZING A tlit of blb1ho0d un bt Ptl· lnlllfllltl Ulltl , , , a pl'tCIOUS Jlotrsonal lrullltt. Your babfs stlofl rictll~ pruervell 1n 101u1 "'elll w•l ll tvtr, cuue. cun~ le 1nd SCIIIf ftllontel lorenr Yowr ciiOitt of ODO~tnas , por· tt11t slan•s tnd mtny cltltl SIJits ... How At Grnt S~~ 1n 1s HEAT YOUR All alylea available In Bright Bronze, ENTIRE HOME Antlqut Bronze, Silver, "Pewter", Gold . a Porcelllnlzlng Rtl Puce llf•cht Shit 45 Portrait Stand 50 Bookends- pair ' 62 Ovol Miniature 82 Ashtray 31 Walnyl Paj>erwerght Br ont~ $39.50 -3650 34.50 20.95 1895 · ntE AMAZING SAU PIICE5 ' Free Standing Modals Also Available Bnthlllrontt WllHA • . $29.63 27 .38 25.88 15.71 . 14.21 ==~· Folder , ALL MOO IlLS IN STOCK-RIADY TO DELIVER •. , · . ' BUCK STOVE & BRASS,SHOP · ,. I I . i No.t merdlandlN available rot pidi ·IIP within a few day• CUT YOUR COST NOW! SANDERS Nick Johilspn, Accountant Execurive , ' 4522nd Avo : Philfle"446-t 761 ' GallipOlis ' I Phone 446-2270 lor heavy duty_· trucks and heavy equipment. .McGINNESI-STA_NLEt AGENCY·. INC ' ISears ISiLV~~.:~~DGE DURING FEBRUARY For years, you've oeen and heard advertising about Allotate Homeowne.-. i1111ur8nce. And nOw, it's available here, at our ageilcy. But, did you know that i£ your hoUl!e io 6 yean old or le88, you . may qUalify for Allstate's "New HoueeiO Pe""'n~ Dioeount" on your basic pioemium? · · Allotate hila found it ooots le8s to insure newer homes, al)d U.ey're p&llling tllia aavinga on to Yllll·- . Give ~~ a ..Ill and get In on the oavi,..l \ • Atk about Sear• credit plan• • Prices U catalo1 price • Now on sale in our .. L" eata· loa•upplemeot · HEAT WITH WOOD 11 on I(Gt>Od Hands" insuranee for your home. I Delivers up to 485 cold cranking Amps for cold weather starting power. SAVE 25% Here in Gama County Allstate can save }UU 10% · . Wllh lrade-ln '46.50 $10.00 Friday . . Less SlO.OO Trade In STRETCH- Point Pleasant's David Ralke (12) .811d Wahama's Tim Roush (22) reach for the ball during a real cllfflunlller night. The Wblte Falco1111 pullad oft a 52-48 win to cllnch their elghtb consecutive vlolof)' and up their record lo 1~2 . \ •' FEB.25 • 36 month guarantee •Heavy duty service battery . • For most auto, and trucks. Appllcanta abould have a current Red CrWIII firllt aid card at the time ti appllc:ation or before assignmenl The Parlt: Dlatrict and the Rio Gran. de College and Clmmunity College are seeking lnslnlclora for a jolnUy tiJICII1IIOI"( CCIIIIpl"ehensive Youth and Adult SU111111er Swimming Pracram, AdultSwimnastics, Water Babies, IDiroductlon to Coolpetitive Swimming, S)'I1Chronlzed Swimming, Diving, Scuba and Water \ ENDS BATTERIES tenance. I'M SURE OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMER$ WOULD LIKE TO KNOW WHAT WE 'ARE GOING TO 1)0. \ Sears Sears 48 · battery SALE NEW l!fllitioos 'for recreation leadenhlp In part dlatrld proflf8lllll and will" be Interviewing for the following assignments: Summer Program Coordlnatora, Program and Day Camp . Directors, Recreation Leaden, Recreation Aides, Sports Coordinator, Recreation Sp>clallsta, Tennia lDstructonJ, Pool Managers, Parlt: Naturallsts and Park Main- IS READY FOR BUSINESS ACROSS THE STREET ·FROM THE NEW STORE THAT BURNED. Special Notice, Reserve score: Wahams 3A Pt. Pleasant 29. Skiing. All swimming applicants should attach a copy of their current Life Saving for aides ancMir W.S.l. certlti~tes for Instructor positions. Applications may be picked up at the 0 . 0. Mcintyre Park District Of. nee, Gallla County Courthouse. Deadline for applications is Friday, Feb.22. The 0. 0. Mcintyre Park District .and Rio Grande College and Community College is an equal opportunity employer. GAlLIPOLIS - The 0. 0. Mcintyre Parlt: District Is accepting appllcatioos for Summer Seaaonal · RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. and Appliance Store. 10 14 10 18··52 12 8 1~ 14··48 for positions ' . scorers Friday night with 14 Applications Mrs. Millard Van Meter James 0 . Bush, Mgr. Leo L . Vaughan, Mgr. 8 7 13 12··<10 12 8 10 11 ··4t looks oo. Gibbs led all points and 10 rebounds. "ALL MINE"- Larry Gibbs (23), Wahama's 8•• foot-2 center, holds tight to the baU as David Ralke (12) attempts a steal. Point Pleaunt'a Glenn Mcaellan POMEROY FLOW,ER SHOP LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. VINTON,O. POMEROY,O. •DISH GARDENS •MUMS •CUT A.OWER ARRANGEMENTS •AlALEAS We Carry Our Own Accounts Logan Monument Co. represen - tative call at my home . ( ) Please send me deta ils abouf Mausoleums withouf obl igation. Score by quarters : Alhens 'B' Meigs 'B' ~~- :-,..,-~ .....-~~P.;.. 10% Down..•Low Company, booklets showing memoria ls printed in full color with sizes and 1·2·4. Totals 16-8·40. . Logan gymnastics · team tops Meigs lI· 3·0·6; Cremeans 0-0·0; Jewell 1-0-2: Scott u u n u LOGAN - The Meigs illgn gym: nastics team met Logan Tuesday · night at Logan High School and . came out on the short end of a 91.39 . to 69.1score. A gal named McManaway of , Logan took scoring honors with a first in the Beginning Beam, a fourth In : the Beginning Vault, and a third in : the Beginning Floor exercise. Logan : also took aU five places in the Begin; nlng Bars. : Scoring for Meigs were the · •' following girls : G. Johnson and J. :-Horton, second and fifth, respec: tively, In the Beginning Vault; P. • Cremeans, K. Fraley; and R. : Averlon, third, fourth, and fifth in ; the Beginning Beam event; and S. ; HoHcy and Fraley, second and four! thIn the Beginning Floor exercise. SPECIAL StreetorRt. 0· 16; Edwards 0-0·0; Murray 3· 1·7; Judge REGULAR Logan Monument Pomeroy or Vinton . but the Falcons superior work at the foul line raked the biBcuits out of the oven. 'They were 18-for-25, or 72 percent. Despite the fast pace, turnoVers were .comparatively few. Wahama was guilty of 11, the Big Blacks 8. Coach . Keith Sayre's Little Falcons set the tempo for the evening when they Jumped In front ol the LitUe Blacks early,,, then fought oft a late rally to win 34-29. '1'111! Wahama Jayvees upped their record to 9-3. The Uttle Blacks dropped loU. Scoring for the Wahama boys: Todd Kitc;hen 8, Travis Gray, York Ingals, and Kendal Weaver 6 each; Estel Lavender 4, Sllawn Paugh and Jim Powell 2apiece. Little Blacks : John David 9, Jeff Cbambers 7, John McDermitt and Pat Hammack each 4, Jon Veazey and Mike Porter a bucket apiece, and Jim Stewart a free throw. This attractive arrangement of fresh nowers is a caring way to say "I Love You:· It tells your Valentine in unm istakable language that she's an important person in your life. Whether your Valentine 's Day nowers need to be delivered locall y or out-of-town, depend on us for person al, professional and caring attention . Just give us a call or stop by our shop . We'll do the rest. .4; 4-7. Athens girls .~-:- Scvre by qu•rters : Wahama Pt. Pleasant In the final analysis, Wahama outrebounded PPHS, 30 to 27. Both teams sbot 40 percent from the floor. The Big Blacks nailed 21 goals to 17, \ / ,_ Bit Blacks 1411 - Mark Burrts i-i 4; David Raike 3·0·6; Greg ThOmas H · IO; Glenn McClellan 3·2·8; Ron Cremeans 3·0·6; Jay Minton 5-G-10; John McDerm itt !1-0-0; David Nott2· G-4; Jeff Chomben O·G-0; Jim Siewert o-o-0. Totals21-6-41. score,~. "A Small Down Payment Will Hold Your Memorial" Prices Will Be Higher This Spring ·~ Wahama has a Tuesday home However, Greg Thomas and Mcgame with Hannan Trace. Clellan started zeroing in, wiped out Frl!i&Y, Pt. Pleasant plays at a six-point Wahama spread, and Wahama. pulled into another tie at 34,34 on Box score: Minton's Jumper just before the buzzer that signaled the third pause. Wohama (5ll ·· Rick Barnitz H · 10; Larrv Gibbs 4·6·14; Vince Weaver was fouled and made both Weaver ~ - 4· 1 2; Tim Roush 1·0·2; to move the Falcons In front at 36-34 Sco" Barnitz 1·2-o4; Garv Ri chards 3to Pl1' open the final heat. They . 2-8; Jeff Arnold 1·0·2 . TOtiiS 17·11· U opened·the spread to five twice. Minton and Thomas goaled to pull within one, 43-42, but Gibbs came through with a tlu;ee-point play to move It to 46-42. Time was called with I :59 to go. WOLVERINE " From here on out the stands were 10' " WATERPROOF In an uproar. Each goal made, eacb WELLINGTON successful free throw, raised the roof of the gym a foot to a foot and a half. Minton and Richards traded fielders. it was 48-44. David Nott cut It to 48-4.5. Mart Burris lifted In two free throws, 50-48. The!), with 0:25 remaining, and time .gUrgling down the sink, Weaver's brace of clutch foul shots pegged down the final . .. .. 405 Sec:lind Ave. -' "PH. 4-16-7027 II �-C-8-TheSundayTime~ntinel. Sunday, Feb. 3,198() . Waverly downs Logan, 53-471 Nicklaus in comeback attempt WAVERLy _ Otuto Steger and Randy Jolmson combi~ed for 47 pomts Fnday rught In leading Waverly to a 5:H7 SEOAL victory over the Vtsitmg Logan Chieftains. The contest w~s actually the Steger.Jolmson chru~ as they accounted for 19 of 2l field goais and DUle of II f.ree throws, and between them, tallied 30 of Waverly's 32 second half points. After Logan Jumped to a l&-13first period lead the Tigers came back to grabthehalftimeleadto2120dueto · · - . somefngidshooUngbytheChiefs. Then came the Steger-Johnson onslaugbt as the two big 0 t scored the Logan team 3~s10 tuh •• e second half to avenge a 54-00 loss at . Logan on Dec. 21. . The Tigers ran their overall record to 9-7 and remain tied with Wellston in loop action with a 6-5 . . mark. Logan tsnow 7~ 10 aU games and 4-1 in league play as they prepare to face Jackson ina rnakeup game Tuesday night. Waverly hit 50 percent from the floor on 21 of 42, made II of 17 at the line, and pulled down 19 rebounds withStegergrabbingsix. The Chiefs connected on 20 of 45 from the floor lor 44 percent, converted 7 of 9 at the charity stripe, and collected 32 rebounds led by Rich Bell with nine. BobFiskandRichBellpacedthe Chieftain offense with 14 and 12 points respectively. The box score: LOGAN (4l)- Bill McDaniell ·J·S; Bob Fisk 6·2· 14; Ri ch Bell 5·2·12 ; Mark Ruggles 2·0·4; Duane Lovsey 2·0·4; Dave Bell 4·0·8. TOTALS 20·7· 41 WAVERLY lll .. Bo.Amett . . . 10 2 1 Chris Smith 0·2-2 ; Randy Johnson 9. S·lJ; Darbv Moore 1·0·7; Onno Stegec 10 PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP ) There are two critical factors in Jack Nicklaus' comeback attempt. One is a small change - an adjustment, really - in his swing. The other is a major shift in his attitude. . . Those, he mdicated, are the prin- TOTALS 21·1HJ . 8 19 47 Waver ly 13 a 13 19· SJ Reserve scoreo Waverly 40. Logan J2 4N Lo~c;~· by quacten o 16 ' E:tg"ht teamS enter ho~g tO ur11ament POMEROY - Meigs High School's Larry R. Morrison Gymnaslum will be the site of the Meigs Invitational Wrestling Tournament on Feb. 9. Eight teams have entered this event which promises to be a very exciting dayh of wrestling. The meet begins at 11 :30 a.m. with the cham- pionship round scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Area schools slated to participate are : South Point, Fairland, Chesapeake, Warren , Point Pleasant, Vinton County, Gallia Academy, and Meigs. One hundred and four (104 ) young men will compete for the championship in thirteen weight classes. Four team trophies will be presen· ted. Admission is $3. Refresbmenls will be available. cipal reasons for the incredible slwnp that plagued him last "A fellow's golf game dO:!?:~o from here to here " he said holding one hand high above his head nd the other as low as he could rea~b " It doesn't totally leave him in ~ year. If it goes bad, ii is a gradual thing ·, it just tails off," he said, tracing a declining line in the air. His game, however, went from here to here, from the most productivethe world has known to puzzling. embarassment. ' F th f" . or e Irst time in his career, he failed to win a tournament. Never before had he finished lower than f0urth • --t on hthe money-winning list. UL> year e was 71st. He failed to make the 12-manRyderCup team. "I just flat played lousy," he summarized before his first start of 198() in the Bing Crosby National Pro-Am "I hadneverdo!'f that before." · . . And, With the controlled, quleUy· f•~rce detennination that helped him win a record 15 major professional championships, he added a little warning: ~ "And I don't intend do it again." His comeback try, a age 40, will ce~ter on the swing _ change and the attitude The latter 0rrecti 00 alrea L-~ • . . dy '""'been accomplished. The BWIDg_ change may take a little longer. D-1- The Sunday Tim~ntinel, Sunday, Feb. 3,1980 ' Strange things happening in state capital COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Strange things are happening in Ohio's Legislature where the Democrakontrolled House and Senate seem to be In an undeclared political bush war. Both top leaders, House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., ·!).New Boston, and Senate Pr~ident. Oliver Ocasek, !).Akron, insist n!Jthing is wrong. But there IS substantial evidence to the contrary, some of it attributable to election year politics. In the House last Thursday, there was .a small chonts of jocular "boos" when someone mentioned the Senate in11 floor speech. . The bickering has been going on in both chambers ever since the Senate, Its ranks laced with big city liberals, took a conservative stance and whacked nearly $200 million from the House version of a major capital improvements blll. It remaihs deadlocked in a Senate-House conference conunittee with no agreement in sight. The panel decided last week to halt deliberations, for a cooling off period, atleast wlti.l Feb. ll. After the Senate cut the capital improvements bill, one of the first things the House did, in direct retaliation, was to grease and dwnp in the Senate's lap a tough bill cracking down on those responsible for hazardous waste sites R~TION LEADERS NEE{)ED GALUPOUS - The 0. 0. Mcintyre Park District Is now accepting applications for part-ti me Recreation Leaders to lead Saturday recreation programs in the Crown aty area. Contact: o. 0 . Mcintyre Park District at f.IH612 ext. i5. RUTLAND FURNITURE CO.'S BIG 2 PC. SEALY SOFA SUITES SAVE $60 OFF LIST PRICE We Have A Full Line of Gas & Electric SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) -bonates BRA_ SS When our big store burned down, we had our Warehouse full of the latest in New Furniture and Appliances. We are greatly reducing this inventory. Come out and get a bargain. HALL TaEE NOW REG. 559.95 · ONLY A FEW LEFT ONLY 4 LEFT 5 PC. BROWN FUR KITCHEN .DOUBLE SINKS PIT GROUP95 HOT WATER HEATERS AT COST!!! SALE WAS '1600 BOXED - YOU PICK IT UP - " '999 CLOSEOUT! • BREAKFAST SETS ..•..••....~88 00 WOOD TABLE & :g~~~~ ............ ~.g~~~~~. ~6995 CHAIR SETS 1• BUY ONE LAMP 7 PC•••••••••••'109.95 GET 1 FREE •ZENITH TV & STEREOS REDUCED 5 PC. •••••••••••• '89.95 CLOSEOUT! ~rr.~;. ~~~·~·········· '488° 0 BEDROOM SUITE AND RECEIVE FREE MAnRESS AND BOXSPRINGS REGULAR OR UEEN SIZE ONLY! ONLY 6 LEFT! , PADDED TOP CEDAR CHESTS (IN TIME FOR VALENTINE'S DAY · NOW REG. S CHINA CABINETS 95 '149 95 HOOVER SWEEPERS ~rr.~~~. ~~~~•••••A '299!~DUP , 5 ::::::=======:::::: JPC. 4 DRAWER BUY A NICE BUNK BEDS BIG SALE ON METAL OR WOODEN FREEZERS . COMPLETE WITH . FOAM MAnRESS 8 PC. REG. '699.95 HOME DEEP '19•• " , CHESTS •.••..•.••.•..•....•...•~~~~•• 99 BENTWOOD. ROCKER$•• ~·.!89.'5 •SEALY MA nRESSES ,;..._ ALL ON SALE .SEALY HIDE-~-BEDS REDUCED •COFFEE AND END TABLE SETS .....~r.J.9..!150 ·OFF 3 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE REG. $1,200 MAPLE & PINE HUTCH CABINETS . . 95 '139 Ohio's AP News analysis around the state. This was unusual, because the Senate already had approved its milder version of the same legislation. Its sponsor iB Senate Finance Chairman Harry Meshel,l).Youngstown, who presided over the Senate surgery on the capital improvements bill. So, as it now stands, the Senate has the House's hazardous waste bill while the House is sitting on Meshel's proposal. Both chambers must approve the same bill, obviously, before it can become law. It is not unusual for both·chambers to be considering similar or even identical bills at the same time. But traditionally, the first to pass a bill sees it become the vehicle for action by the other house. wt week, the House stnick again. It passed its own bill prohibiting utilities in Ohio from charging customers for promotional advertising. A Senate measure doing the same thing has been gathering dust in the lower chamber for months. House Utilities Chairman Ronald H. James. !).Proctorville, explained the Inmates overpower guards, · hold 11 hostages · sat~rday STARTING MONDAY, FEB. 4, 1980 & WAREHOUSE D classified --. armed with pipes and clubs seized the New Mexico State Penitentiary Saturday and took at least ll hostages, deiJlandlng the resignation ·of the deputy warden and a meeting with news reporters. Some 240 policemen and National Guardsmen surrounded the prison, which houses l,136 prisoners, including eight women. At least one hostage was released, but there were conflicting reports on the nwnber of hosing~ inside the prison. Inmates told Deputy Warden Robert Montoya they had four hostages in cellblock 3. They said all (our were injured, but not seriously. Santa Fe Pollee Chief Jesus Sosa said 11 to 15 guards were being held hostage. · John Ramming, a spokesman for the Correctiol18 Department, said one injured guard was taken from the prison by ambulance. "The prisoners are allowing those who were injured to leave," be said. - Warden Jerry Griffin said the prisoners 8larted setting aome fires inside, apparently burning mattresses. "They're hurting them· selves because they're making it dif. flcult to breathe," he said. State Pollee Chief Martin Vigil said an inmate also had been in· jured. "1 understand that he had been hit over the head with a cleaver and stabbed numerous times,'' he said. Griffin said he was not sure what the inmates wanted, other than the resignation of Montoya, who was handling negotjatiooa with inmates via tw~way radio. "Montoya's resignation Is the only thing I've heard they want, but they do want to talk,'' Griffin said. Grlffui said the prisoners were ar· med with pipes and clubs. He said they aid not have firearms. The prisoners were in control d. the enUre cellblock area and an infonna!lon booth inside the main gate. They told Montoya they wanted to meet with members of the news medla inside the gate, but would not allow them to come to the cellblocks. Montoya told the inmates he would not negotiate with them until all the injured were out of the prison. Gov. Bruce King said he had agreed to meet with the inmates. "I think they have some grievan· ces they wanted to get out to the . media," King said in an Interview from the .govemor's mansion. "I'm going to be out there. Right now I'm ready and standing by to see what they're going to do." Griffin said Montoya was negotiating primarily with ooe in· . mate, but .did not Identify him. The · warden also said. the inmates were-· I not trying to escape. ' The takeover began when inmates broke through new security glass in the prison's control center, Gritfin said. He said he was notified of the incident about 2 a.m. Sosa said the city's SWAT team was called in to assist officers who had surrounded the prison. He said the inmates were not trying to escape and said Warden Jerry Griffin was talking with them via walkie-talkie. The state penitentiary is about 10 miles southeast of Santa Fe, the state capital. In December, ll prisoners escaped from the facUlty in the largest prison break in state history. One inmate remains at large. Pakistan's president given Carter letter ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) U.S. National Security MViser Zbigniew Brzezi118ki Saturday delivered a personal letter from President Carter to Pakistan's president, pledging that the United States ·will take necessary steps to defend Pakistan from Soviet troops in Afghanistan, highly placed sour· CI'S.said.. Bnezinski was said to h&ve ~ ded the letter to Gen. Muhammed Zia ui·Haq, the Pakistani president, before the start of negotiations designed to reach a new arms agreement hetween the "two coun· tries. One senior Pakistani official said the talks began on a note of "considerable optimism and resolve." The United States negotiating team, which also includes Deputy Seeretary of State Warren Christopher and Defense Department officials, was reportedly prepared to offer Pakistan assuran· ces of long·term military aid. A few weeks ago, Zia called the Carter administration's reported offer of a tw()oyear, $400 million aid package "peanuts." Bnezinski said today his mission w's intended to "seek concrete ways to enhance peace and stabUI!f in this region." Pakistan shares a 1,lm-mile bor· der with Afghanistan, and Zia has upressed concern that his nation Is vulnerable to an attack by the estimated 100,000 Soviet troops, in that country. Anns negotiations between the United States and Pakistan have prompted expressions of concern in India, which has fought three wars with Pakistan in the past 33 years. But sources in New Delhi said the Indian government nonetheless has been slow to respond to a standing 'Quake rocks · Mexico U.S. offer to sell India new MEXICO CITY (AP ) - A sophisticated military equipment, including missile guidance equipmoderate earthquake rattled the ment. capital early Saturday, but there Meanwhile, the Soviet anny were no immediate ~ports of innewspaper Red Star said today in a juries or damage. , dispatch carried by the official The quake, ·which registered betSoviet news age~cy Tass that ween 5.0 and 5.3 on the Richter scale, "Pakistan has turned into a occurred at 7: 10 a.in., according to a for an armed inspringboard spokesman for the Tacubaya terference in the internal affairs ol SeiSmological Institute. · · ... Afghanistan. This unsavory and An aftershock 26 minutes later risky role was assigned to it by registered 4.0 on the open-ended Washington." scale, he said. But suggesting a more conThe epicenter of the quake was not cilliato_nr approach, the Communist immedlately known. Police and fire "Party newspaper Pravda said in its officials in the capital said there . editions Saturday that the Soviet were no reportS of injuries or Union has no designs on Mideast oU damage. and no intention of pushing through The Richter scale is a measure of to warm-water ports on the Indian ground moUon as recorded on Ocean. Getting there would mean seismographs. Every increase of going through Pakistan or Iran. one number means a tenfold Increase in magnitude. • An earthquake of 3.5 on the Richter scale can cause slight damage in the local area, 4 11.1oderate damage, and 5 conMEETS MONDAY siderable damage. The San FranPOMEROY - The Meigs County cisco earthquake of"l906, which ocFair Board will meet at 8 p.m. Moo: curred before the Richter scale was day at the secretary's office on the devised, has been estimated at8.3 on Rock Springs Fairgrounds. the Richter scale. · action by saying he had a conunittment of longstanding to the House sponsor •. Rep. Benny Bonanno, i).Qeveland, to move his bill along, despite the · availsbillty of a measure already half way through the legislative process. wt week, Senate leader Ocasek assured reporters there was no ill feeling between him and Riffe . He said the two had been on a recent trip to Southern Ohio in Riffe's car. Sure, they disagree on the capital improvements bill, he said, but Uteir relatiooship remains cordial. Earlier, Riffe said he "doesn't know of anythi)lg" that would have him and Ocasek on the outs. But Riffe and Ocasek both are eyeing a run for governor in 1982, and It Is " becoming increasingly difficult to believe the rivalry Is not already under way. Still, the two 54-year-olds have other things to worry about firSt, moat of all the legislative electio~ of 1980 in which Republicans claim they have a good chance of recapturing control of at least the Senate. Republical18 are watching the Democratic standoff on the capital Improvements bill with more than casual interest. They have said they will have a major campaign issue if the Democrats can't agree and allow It to collapse. iunbau ~imts - itntintl ~ VOL. 15 NO. 1 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1980 PAGE l·D ;:;:;:;.;:;::·:··.;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::::::;:;:·::::':'::::·::·:·::·:::::;:::;:;:;:;:·:;::::·::::;:;:;:;:·:·:·:;:;:·:·:::::;:·:·::::::::· jKKK protest march I attracts thousands ~ N : " ii :·11 GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Several thousand demonstrators, both black and white, marched to protest the Ku Klux Klan Saturday. A line of 100 riot·hebneted police stood by at the start of the four-mile walk. Marchers carried placards and banners proclaiming their labor union affiliations, political sentiments or radical ideals. Some carried pictures of the live marchers who were shot to death at a similar march three months ago. Another marcher carried a sign saying "No free speech for Fascists." There were no · confronta!lons as the march began. National Guardsmen cruised the area in jeeps, and state highway patrolmen stood by with city police wearing riot hebnets. The march had been expected to draw 5,000 participants, but one organizer, the Rev. Lucius Walker, said he thought the cold and the declaration of a state of emergency in Greensboro had kept some at home. The march was called after the shooting deaths of five demonstrators last Nov. 3 at a "Death to the Klan" rally. Fourteen people, all claiming Klan or Nazi affiliations, have been indicted on charge stemming from the violence. Today's march, sponsored by a coalition of several hundred civil rights activists and groups, was also intended to commemorate the Greensboro lunc!H:ounter sit·ins of 00 year!IBgo. Demonstrators came from as far away as AUanta, Washington and New York, and gathered in bitterly cold temperataures at Memorial Stadlwn for the four-mile march to. Greensboro Coliseum. No guns were in sight among demonstrators. Members of the Communist Workers Party had said they would participate in the demon-' stratioo but refused to say if they would refrain from carrying weapo118 . Ahout 300 National Guard troops and 100 highway patrO'lmen were on hand. Several thousand other goal' dsmen were on alert. "We will not provoke any violence," said party spokesman Nelson Jolmson. Iran's crude oil now $31 a barrel KUWAIT (AP) - Tehran radio reported Friday that Iran increased the price of its crude oil by $2.00 a barrel to $31, as the number of OPEC countries raising prices continued to grow. The 8.8 percent Iranian increase, which took eHect Friday, followed $2-a-barrel boosts announced earlier in the week by Saudi Arabia, Iraq and three other members of the Organization of Petrolewn Exporting Countries. The earlier increases, to ahout $211430 a barrel, were made retroactive foJan. I. The Tehran radio report, monitored here, said the price of a 42-gallon barrel of Iranian light crude oU, the country's standard grade and virtually identical to Saudi oil that is selling for $26, rose from $26.50 to $31. Lower-quality lr$nian heavy crude aU rose by $2.50 to $30.37 a barrel. U.S. oil traders said the Iranian increase raised the prelisure on Nigeria, Britain and Norway to boost the prices they charge on their high-quality oils. The increase also indicated OPEC members still have not settled the rift over prices they could not settle at the cartel's last conference, in Venezuela last December. Nigerian crude, prized by refiners because it yields large amounts of gasoline, now sells for ahout $30 a Two die in home fire ::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::: AGREEMENT REACHED CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -Egypt aod IBrael have reacbed agreement oo a package of 19 respomdbOIUes that would be given !Ill autonymous Palestinian council under tbe homerule plao beiDg uegotlated for tbe occupied Weal Bank and Gus Strip, the authoritative Cairo newspaper AI Allram reported today. Tbe newepaper credited "American Ideas" for belpiJI8 to lliTIIDIIe the parUal breakthrough duriDg the eighth I'8IUid of Egyptfan. IBraeU· autonomy negotlaUoaa that ended Friday ID the Tel.Aviv suburb of Herzltya. · :: ::::;:~;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:::;::::::: ;:::; :;:::;:::::::;: ;:;: : :;:;:::::::::::::: :;:; : ;:;:;: BLUE ASH, Ohio (AP) - A 13month-old girl and her great· grandmother died in a fire Friday in a home in this Cincinnati suburb. Tbe victims were identified by Blue Ash pollee as Christina BuUer and her . 83-year·old greatgrandmother, Louise Miles. A potice spokesman said Mrs. Miles was babysitting the chtld and lhst the two appeared to have been sleeping on a couch when the fire started. The child's · mother, Can. dace BuUer, 21, reported the blaze when she returned home Friday evening. Pollee said that no cause for the fire has been determined. barrel. That makes it cheaper than lower-quality Iranian or Saudi Arabian light oils. North Sea oil Is selling for about the same price as that from Nigeria. The u.s. Department of Energy estimates Iran produces about 2. 7 million barrels of oil a day, about 9 percent of OPEC's output. President Carter barred U.S. purchases of Iranian oil after mllltanta took a group of American.s hostage in the U.S. embassy in Tehran last Nov. 4. The Iranian price increase w8ll """ peeled to have a major effect on Japan. Iran is the third largeat I!][· porter of oil to Japan, following Saudi Arabia and Indonesia, and provides 10 percent of the country's ollneeds. Japan's 12 trading houses and oil companies last month concluded agreements to Import 630,000 barrels of Iranian crude all a day In · 1980. NO CAlUI nJI!liDAY CHESHIRE - The Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency's emergency fuel assistance program, currenUy taking applications out of the Cheshire office, will not &c~:ept applications or phone calls m Tuesday or Thursday. . If a senior citizen flnda himself. herself in.a crisis situation on either of the closed days, please call the Pomeroy outreach nwnber at a 5606, on the GaDia outreacb at 4464612, ext. 67. VINYL OR FUR BEAN BAG CH.AIRS 'l·QOOQff I Canadian official feels hostages will be released soon BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Canadian Prime Minister Joe Clark said "there now Ia greater hope !han 1n the past'' for the of the ·SO.American hostages at the U.S. J!:nlbaasy !n Tehl'an, ahd a U.N. diplomat predicted the capUves W1lUld II!' freed within two ffiontha · upder a plan , devised by U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldbeim. · ' H~er.lhe mllltantaholdlng the embuay pledged Friday . bl a . "itatement· addreSJed 10 A>'l!tOilah , . ·Jipballab IQiomelnl · to "retJ;~Bln · , faltbfui to yaw; revolutionary patll · llld ... fight against COO)IlrOIJJlse ... · .Tbe llatement was · broadcast by release '. .,, . ~ Tehran Radio and monitored in Londoo. , · Clark said ltanlan President· Elect Abolhassan Bani Sadr appears more ppen to a Jiegotlated solution to the 1!1-dliy-old hoStage staildoff than lraniAn authoiities have been previously. However, the Iranian militants .have shown no sign ·they woUld ohey Bani Sadr's orders or moderate their demand th8t nie. dePoser! ~ return to iran iii ·ex· change for the hootages. . Clark told a news coliference In ()t, . tawa Frl~y that "there have been ,: dlsc1111lons involving at least .Iranian and Ainerican p!flcials that Canadian ambassador to Iran, said are more promising of positive an 8110Dymous telephone call forced results." U.S. oHicials expressed final preparatiolllj for the flight from similar guarded optimism earlier in Iran of Canadian diplomats and ·the week. · their six American refugees. Canada and the United States Taylor said his wife received a worked closely last ·week ·to coorphone call ahout Jail. 19 ,>from dinate the escape from Iran of slx someone who insisted on speaklilg to American diplomats who fled untwo of the Americans hiding In the detected from· ,the U.S. ~mbassy Canadians' quarters. when It was seized · by Iranian· Combined with information that milltants Nov. 4. The six hid in the Canadian Embassy beforli flying . several news . organir.atlons were aware that the six Americans were from Iran last weekend with false in the embassy staff quarters, the . Canadian Jl!lliSports and forged phone call led to the decision to acIranian visas. ·· ' , At another new& conference in Ot~ '' tivate an escape plan, close the eMtawA Friday, KP,nnP!!> "~vlor, the ' bassy and leave. the custoaY of the mllltanta to "a In Washington Friday, the six staging camp... The Inteniatlonal Americans received a twnultuoua Red Cruea might take over care of ' reception from their colleasues at the hostages while the commt.u1oo the Stale Department. dt.lcuaaes ''the modalities at the Meanwhile, W~ Gel"11181ly's U.N. · ~" with Iranian ·authorlUei, ambassador, Rudiger von Wecbvon Wechmar added. mar, predicted in a broadcast inIranian. U.N. Amre•i1or Manterview in New York that the 50 sour Farhlng,. 'Ybo met wltb American hostages would be freed Waldhelm late Tbunday for wbat a in four · to eight weeks under U.N. spoo'wnlaa ailed "an ez. Wald.helm's plan. . . challiJe of vieR Oil the situatlllll," He said the proposaflovolves senftew from New York to o-va, ding an international conunlsslon to Switzerland mFriday to confer wllh Iran to bear lraniB~ grievances and offlclal.l of the U.N. Human Rl&hll CommiaaiOil. . P'"'Sibly moving the hosta!les fl'lllll �-C-8-TheSundayTime~ntinel. Sunday, Feb. 3,198() . Waverly downs Logan, 53-471 Nicklaus in comeback attempt WAVERLy _ Otuto Steger and Randy Jolmson combi~ed for 47 pomts Fnday rught In leading Waverly to a 5:H7 SEOAL victory over the Vtsitmg Logan Chieftains. The contest w~s actually the Steger.Jolmson chru~ as they accounted for 19 of 2l field goais and DUle of II f.ree throws, and between them, tallied 30 of Waverly's 32 second half points. After Logan Jumped to a l&-13first period lead the Tigers came back to grabthehalftimeleadto2120dueto · · - . somefngidshooUngbytheChiefs. Then came the Steger-Johnson onslaugbt as the two big 0 t scored the Logan team 3~s10 tuh •• e second half to avenge a 54-00 loss at . Logan on Dec. 21. . The Tigers ran their overall record to 9-7 and remain tied with Wellston in loop action with a 6-5 . . mark. Logan tsnow 7~ 10 aU games and 4-1 in league play as they prepare to face Jackson ina rnakeup game Tuesday night. Waverly hit 50 percent from the floor on 21 of 42, made II of 17 at the line, and pulled down 19 rebounds withStegergrabbingsix. The Chiefs connected on 20 of 45 from the floor lor 44 percent, converted 7 of 9 at the charity stripe, and collected 32 rebounds led by Rich Bell with nine. BobFiskandRichBellpacedthe Chieftain offense with 14 and 12 points respectively. The box score: LOGAN (4l)- Bill McDaniell ·J·S; Bob Fisk 6·2· 14; Ri ch Bell 5·2·12 ; Mark Ruggles 2·0·4; Duane Lovsey 2·0·4; Dave Bell 4·0·8. TOTALS 20·7· 41 WAVERLY lll .. Bo.Amett . . . 10 2 1 Chris Smith 0·2-2 ; Randy Johnson 9. S·lJ; Darbv Moore 1·0·7; Onno Stegec 10 PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP ) There are two critical factors in Jack Nicklaus' comeback attempt. One is a small change - an adjustment, really - in his swing. The other is a major shift in his attitude. . . Those, he mdicated, are the prin- TOTALS 21·1HJ . 8 19 47 Waver ly 13 a 13 19· SJ Reserve scoreo Waverly 40. Logan J2 4N Lo~c;~· by quacten o 16 ' E:tg"ht teamS enter ho~g tO ur11ament POMEROY - Meigs High School's Larry R. Morrison Gymnaslum will be the site of the Meigs Invitational Wrestling Tournament on Feb. 9. Eight teams have entered this event which promises to be a very exciting dayh of wrestling. The meet begins at 11 :30 a.m. with the cham- pionship round scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Area schools slated to participate are : South Point, Fairland, Chesapeake, Warren , Point Pleasant, Vinton County, Gallia Academy, and Meigs. One hundred and four (104 ) young men will compete for the championship in thirteen weight classes. Four team trophies will be presen· ted. Admission is $3. Refresbmenls will be available. cipal reasons for the incredible slwnp that plagued him last "A fellow's golf game dO:!?:~o from here to here " he said holding one hand high above his head nd the other as low as he could rea~b " It doesn't totally leave him in ~ year. If it goes bad, ii is a gradual thing ·, it just tails off," he said, tracing a declining line in the air. His game, however, went from here to here, from the most productivethe world has known to puzzling. embarassment. ' F th f" . or e Irst time in his career, he failed to win a tournament. Never before had he finished lower than f0urth • --t on hthe money-winning list. UL> year e was 71st. He failed to make the 12-manRyderCup team. "I just flat played lousy," he summarized before his first start of 198() in the Bing Crosby National Pro-Am "I hadneverdo!'f that before." · . . And, With the controlled, quleUy· f•~rce detennination that helped him win a record 15 major professional championships, he added a little warning: ~ "And I don't intend do it again." His comeback try, a age 40, will ce~ter on the swing _ change and the attitude The latter 0rrecti 00 alrea L-~ • . . dy '""'been accomplished. The BWIDg_ change may take a little longer. D-1- The Sunday Tim~ntinel, Sunday, Feb. 3,1980 ' Strange things happening in state capital COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Strange things are happening in Ohio's Legislature where the Democrakontrolled House and Senate seem to be In an undeclared political bush war. Both top leaders, House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., ·!).New Boston, and Senate Pr~ident. Oliver Ocasek, !).Akron, insist n!Jthing is wrong. But there IS substantial evidence to the contrary, some of it attributable to election year politics. In the House last Thursday, there was .a small chonts of jocular "boos" when someone mentioned the Senate in11 floor speech. . The bickering has been going on in both chambers ever since the Senate, Its ranks laced with big city liberals, took a conservative stance and whacked nearly $200 million from the House version of a major capital improvements blll. It remaihs deadlocked in a Senate-House conference conunittee with no agreement in sight. The panel decided last week to halt deliberations, for a cooling off period, atleast wlti.l Feb. ll. After the Senate cut the capital improvements bill, one of the first things the House did, in direct retaliation, was to grease and dwnp in the Senate's lap a tough bill cracking down on those responsible for hazardous waste sites R~TION LEADERS NEE{)ED GALUPOUS - The 0. 0. Mcintyre Park District Is now accepting applications for part-ti me Recreation Leaders to lead Saturday recreation programs in the Crown aty area. Contact: o. 0 . Mcintyre Park District at f.IH612 ext. i5. RUTLAND FURNITURE CO.'S BIG 2 PC. SEALY SOFA SUITES SAVE $60 OFF LIST PRICE We Have A Full Line of Gas & Electric SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) -bonates BRA_ SS When our big store burned down, we had our Warehouse full of the latest in New Furniture and Appliances. We are greatly reducing this inventory. Come out and get a bargain. HALL TaEE NOW REG. 559.95 · ONLY A FEW LEFT ONLY 4 LEFT 5 PC. BROWN FUR KITCHEN .DOUBLE SINKS PIT GROUP95 HOT WATER HEATERS AT COST!!! SALE WAS '1600 BOXED - YOU PICK IT UP - " '999 CLOSEOUT! • BREAKFAST SETS ..•..••....~88 00 WOOD TABLE & :g~~~~ ............ ~.g~~~~~. ~6995 CHAIR SETS 1• BUY ONE LAMP 7 PC•••••••••••'109.95 GET 1 FREE •ZENITH TV & STEREOS REDUCED 5 PC. •••••••••••• '89.95 CLOSEOUT! ~rr.~;. ~~~·~·········· '488° 0 BEDROOM SUITE AND RECEIVE FREE MAnRESS AND BOXSPRINGS REGULAR OR UEEN SIZE ONLY! ONLY 6 LEFT! , PADDED TOP CEDAR CHESTS (IN TIME FOR VALENTINE'S DAY · NOW REG. S CHINA CABINETS 95 '149 95 HOOVER SWEEPERS ~rr.~~~. ~~~~•••••A '299!~DUP , 5 ::::::=======:::::: JPC. 4 DRAWER BUY A NICE BUNK BEDS BIG SALE ON METAL OR WOODEN FREEZERS . COMPLETE WITH . FOAM MAnRESS 8 PC. REG. '699.95 HOME DEEP '19•• " , CHESTS •.••..•.••.•..•....•...•~~~~•• 99 BENTWOOD. ROCKER$•• ~·.!89.'5 •SEALY MA nRESSES ,;..._ ALL ON SALE .SEALY HIDE-~-BEDS REDUCED •COFFEE AND END TABLE SETS .....~r.J.9..!150 ·OFF 3 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE REG. $1,200 MAPLE & PINE HUTCH CABINETS . . 95 '139 Ohio's AP News analysis around the state. This was unusual, because the Senate already had approved its milder version of the same legislation. Its sponsor iB Senate Finance Chairman Harry Meshel,l).Youngstown, who presided over the Senate surgery on the capital improvements bill. So, as it now stands, the Senate has the House's hazardous waste bill while the House is sitting on Meshel's proposal. Both chambers must approve the same bill, obviously, before it can become law. It is not unusual for both·chambers to be considering similar or even identical bills at the same time. But traditionally, the first to pass a bill sees it become the vehicle for action by the other house. wt week, the House stnick again. It passed its own bill prohibiting utilities in Ohio from charging customers for promotional advertising. A Senate measure doing the same thing has been gathering dust in the lower chamber for months. House Utilities Chairman Ronald H. James. !).Proctorville, explained the Inmates overpower guards, · hold 11 hostages · sat~rday STARTING MONDAY, FEB. 4, 1980 & WAREHOUSE D classified --. armed with pipes and clubs seized the New Mexico State Penitentiary Saturday and took at least ll hostages, deiJlandlng the resignation ·of the deputy warden and a meeting with news reporters. Some 240 policemen and National Guardsmen surrounded the prison, which houses l,136 prisoners, including eight women. At least one hostage was released, but there were conflicting reports on the nwnber of hosing~ inside the prison. Inmates told Deputy Warden Robert Montoya they had four hostages in cellblock 3. They said all (our were injured, but not seriously. Santa Fe Pollee Chief Jesus Sosa said 11 to 15 guards were being held hostage. · John Ramming, a spokesman for the Correctiol18 Department, said one injured guard was taken from the prison by ambulance. "The prisoners are allowing those who were injured to leave," be said. - Warden Jerry Griffin said the prisoners 8larted setting aome fires inside, apparently burning mattresses. "They're hurting them· selves because they're making it dif. flcult to breathe," he said. State Pollee Chief Martin Vigil said an inmate also had been in· jured. "1 understand that he had been hit over the head with a cleaver and stabbed numerous times,'' he said. Griffin said he was not sure what the inmates wanted, other than the resignation of Montoya, who was handling negotjatiooa with inmates via tw~way radio. "Montoya's resignation Is the only thing I've heard they want, but they do want to talk,'' Griffin said. Grlffui said the prisoners were ar· med with pipes and clubs. He said they aid not have firearms. The prisoners were in control d. the enUre cellblock area and an infonna!lon booth inside the main gate. They told Montoya they wanted to meet with members of the news medla inside the gate, but would not allow them to come to the cellblocks. Montoya told the inmates he would not negotiate with them until all the injured were out of the prison. Gov. Bruce King said he had agreed to meet with the inmates. "I think they have some grievan· ces they wanted to get out to the . media," King said in an Interview from the .govemor's mansion. "I'm going to be out there. Right now I'm ready and standing by to see what they're going to do." Griffin said Montoya was negotiating primarily with ooe in· . mate, but .did not Identify him. The · warden also said. the inmates were-· I not trying to escape. ' The takeover began when inmates broke through new security glass in the prison's control center, Gritfin said. He said he was notified of the incident about 2 a.m. Sosa said the city's SWAT team was called in to assist officers who had surrounded the prison. He said the inmates were not trying to escape and said Warden Jerry Griffin was talking with them via walkie-talkie. The state penitentiary is about 10 miles southeast of Santa Fe, the state capital. In December, ll prisoners escaped from the facUlty in the largest prison break in state history. One inmate remains at large. Pakistan's president given Carter letter ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) U.S. National Security MViser Zbigniew Brzezi118ki Saturday delivered a personal letter from President Carter to Pakistan's president, pledging that the United States ·will take necessary steps to defend Pakistan from Soviet troops in Afghanistan, highly placed sour· CI'S.said.. Bnezinski was said to h&ve ~ ded the letter to Gen. Muhammed Zia ui·Haq, the Pakistani president, before the start of negotiations designed to reach a new arms agreement hetween the "two coun· tries. One senior Pakistani official said the talks began on a note of "considerable optimism and resolve." The United States negotiating team, which also includes Deputy Seeretary of State Warren Christopher and Defense Department officials, was reportedly prepared to offer Pakistan assuran· ces of long·term military aid. A few weeks ago, Zia called the Carter administration's reported offer of a tw()oyear, $400 million aid package "peanuts." Bnezinski said today his mission w's intended to "seek concrete ways to enhance peace and stabUI!f in this region." Pakistan shares a 1,lm-mile bor· der with Afghanistan, and Zia has upressed concern that his nation Is vulnerable to an attack by the estimated 100,000 Soviet troops, in that country. Anns negotiations between the United States and Pakistan have prompted expressions of concern in India, which has fought three wars with Pakistan in the past 33 years. But sources in New Delhi said the Indian government nonetheless has been slow to respond to a standing 'Quake rocks · Mexico U.S. offer to sell India new MEXICO CITY (AP ) - A sophisticated military equipment, including missile guidance equipmoderate earthquake rattled the ment. capital early Saturday, but there Meanwhile, the Soviet anny were no immediate ~ports of innewspaper Red Star said today in a juries or damage. , dispatch carried by the official The quake, ·which registered betSoviet news age~cy Tass that ween 5.0 and 5.3 on the Richter scale, "Pakistan has turned into a occurred at 7: 10 a.in., according to a for an armed inspringboard spokesman for the Tacubaya terference in the internal affairs ol SeiSmological Institute. · · ... Afghanistan. This unsavory and An aftershock 26 minutes later risky role was assigned to it by registered 4.0 on the open-ended Washington." scale, he said. But suggesting a more conThe epicenter of the quake was not cilliato_nr approach, the Communist immedlately known. Police and fire "Party newspaper Pravda said in its officials in the capital said there . editions Saturday that the Soviet were no reportS of injuries or Union has no designs on Mideast oU damage. and no intention of pushing through The Richter scale is a measure of to warm-water ports on the Indian ground moUon as recorded on Ocean. Getting there would mean seismographs. Every increase of going through Pakistan or Iran. one number means a tenfold Increase in magnitude. • An earthquake of 3.5 on the Richter scale can cause slight damage in the local area, 4 11.1oderate damage, and 5 conMEETS MONDAY siderable damage. The San FranPOMEROY - The Meigs County cisco earthquake of"l906, which ocFair Board will meet at 8 p.m. Moo: curred before the Richter scale was day at the secretary's office on the devised, has been estimated at8.3 on Rock Springs Fairgrounds. the Richter scale. · action by saying he had a conunittment of longstanding to the House sponsor •. Rep. Benny Bonanno, i).Qeveland, to move his bill along, despite the · availsbillty of a measure already half way through the legislative process. wt week, Senate leader Ocasek assured reporters there was no ill feeling between him and Riffe . He said the two had been on a recent trip to Southern Ohio in Riffe's car. Sure, they disagree on the capital improvements bill, he said, but Uteir relatiooship remains cordial. Earlier, Riffe said he "doesn't know of anythi)lg" that would have him and Ocasek on the outs. But Riffe and Ocasek both are eyeing a run for governor in 1982, and It Is " becoming increasingly difficult to believe the rivalry Is not already under way. Still, the two 54-year-olds have other things to worry about firSt, moat of all the legislative electio~ of 1980 in which Republicans claim they have a good chance of recapturing control of at least the Senate. Republical18 are watching the Democratic standoff on the capital Improvements bill with more than casual interest. They have said they will have a major campaign issue if the Democrats can't agree and allow It to collapse. iunbau ~imts - itntintl ~ VOL. 15 NO. 1 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1980 PAGE l·D ;:;:;:;.;:;::·:··.;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::::::;:;:·::::':'::::·::·:·::·:::::;:::;:;:;:;:·:;::::·::::;:;:;:;:·:·:·:;:;:·:·:::::;:·:·::::::::· jKKK protest march I attracts thousands ~ N : " ii :·11 GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Several thousand demonstrators, both black and white, marched to protest the Ku Klux Klan Saturday. A line of 100 riot·hebneted police stood by at the start of the four-mile walk. Marchers carried placards and banners proclaiming their labor union affiliations, political sentiments or radical ideals. Some carried pictures of the live marchers who were shot to death at a similar march three months ago. Another marcher carried a sign saying "No free speech for Fascists." There were no · confronta!lons as the march began. National Guardsmen cruised the area in jeeps, and state highway patrolmen stood by with city police wearing riot hebnets. The march had been expected to draw 5,000 participants, but one organizer, the Rev. Lucius Walker, said he thought the cold and the declaration of a state of emergency in Greensboro had kept some at home. The march was called after the shooting deaths of five demonstrators last Nov. 3 at a "Death to the Klan" rally. Fourteen people, all claiming Klan or Nazi affiliations, have been indicted on charge stemming from the violence. Today's march, sponsored by a coalition of several hundred civil rights activists and groups, was also intended to commemorate the Greensboro lunc!H:ounter sit·ins of 00 year!IBgo. Demonstrators came from as far away as AUanta, Washington and New York, and gathered in bitterly cold temperataures at Memorial Stadlwn for the four-mile march to. Greensboro Coliseum. No guns were in sight among demonstrators. Members of the Communist Workers Party had said they would participate in the demon-' stratioo but refused to say if they would refrain from carrying weapo118 . Ahout 300 National Guard troops and 100 highway patrO'lmen were on hand. Several thousand other goal' dsmen were on alert. "We will not provoke any violence," said party spokesman Nelson Jolmson. Iran's crude oil now $31 a barrel KUWAIT (AP) - Tehran radio reported Friday that Iran increased the price of its crude oil by $2.00 a barrel to $31, as the number of OPEC countries raising prices continued to grow. The 8.8 percent Iranian increase, which took eHect Friday, followed $2-a-barrel boosts announced earlier in the week by Saudi Arabia, Iraq and three other members of the Organization of Petrolewn Exporting Countries. The earlier increases, to ahout $211430 a barrel, were made retroactive foJan. I. The Tehran radio report, monitored here, said the price of a 42-gallon barrel of Iranian light crude oU, the country's standard grade and virtually identical to Saudi oil that is selling for $26, rose from $26.50 to $31. Lower-quality lr$nian heavy crude aU rose by $2.50 to $30.37 a barrel. U.S. oil traders said the Iranian increase raised the prelisure on Nigeria, Britain and Norway to boost the prices they charge on their high-quality oils. The increase also indicated OPEC members still have not settled the rift over prices they could not settle at the cartel's last conference, in Venezuela last December. Nigerian crude, prized by refiners because it yields large amounts of gasoline, now sells for ahout $30 a Two die in home fire ::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::: AGREEMENT REACHED CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -Egypt aod IBrael have reacbed agreement oo a package of 19 respomdbOIUes that would be given !Ill autonymous Palestinian council under tbe homerule plao beiDg uegotlated for tbe occupied Weal Bank and Gus Strip, the authoritative Cairo newspaper AI Allram reported today. Tbe newepaper credited "American Ideas" for belpiJI8 to lliTIIDIIe the parUal breakthrough duriDg the eighth I'8IUid of Egyptfan. IBraeU· autonomy negotlaUoaa that ended Friday ID the Tel.Aviv suburb of Herzltya. · :: ::::;:~;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:::;::::::: ;:::; :;:::;:::::::;: ;:;: : :;:;:::::::::::::: :;:; : ;:;:;: BLUE ASH, Ohio (AP) - A 13month-old girl and her great· grandmother died in a fire Friday in a home in this Cincinnati suburb. Tbe victims were identified by Blue Ash pollee as Christina BuUer and her . 83-year·old greatgrandmother, Louise Miles. A potice spokesman said Mrs. Miles was babysitting the chtld and lhst the two appeared to have been sleeping on a couch when the fire started. The child's · mother, Can. dace BuUer, 21, reported the blaze when she returned home Friday evening. Pollee said that no cause for the fire has been determined. barrel. That makes it cheaper than lower-quality Iranian or Saudi Arabian light oils. North Sea oil Is selling for about the same price as that from Nigeria. The u.s. Department of Energy estimates Iran produces about 2. 7 million barrels of oil a day, about 9 percent of OPEC's output. President Carter barred U.S. purchases of Iranian oil after mllltanta took a group of American.s hostage in the U.S. embassy in Tehran last Nov. 4. The Iranian price increase w8ll """ peeled to have a major effect on Japan. Iran is the third largeat I!][· porter of oil to Japan, following Saudi Arabia and Indonesia, and provides 10 percent of the country's ollneeds. Japan's 12 trading houses and oil companies last month concluded agreements to Import 630,000 barrels of Iranian crude all a day In · 1980. NO CAlUI nJI!liDAY CHESHIRE - The Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency's emergency fuel assistance program, currenUy taking applications out of the Cheshire office, will not &c~:ept applications or phone calls m Tuesday or Thursday. . If a senior citizen flnda himself. herself in.a crisis situation on either of the closed days, please call the Pomeroy outreach nwnber at a 5606, on the GaDia outreacb at 4464612, ext. 67. VINYL OR FUR BEAN BAG CH.AIRS 'l·QOOQff I Canadian official feels hostages will be released soon BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Canadian Prime Minister Joe Clark said "there now Ia greater hope !han 1n the past'' for the of the ·SO.American hostages at the U.S. J!:nlbaasy !n Tehl'an, ahd a U.N. diplomat predicted the capUves W1lUld II!' freed within two ffiontha · upder a plan , devised by U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldbeim. · ' H~er.lhe mllltantaholdlng the embuay pledged Friday . bl a . "itatement· addreSJed 10 A>'l!tOilah , . ·Jipballab IQiomelnl · to "retJ;~Bln · , faltbfui to yaw; revolutionary patll · llld ... fight against COO)IlrOIJJlse ... · .Tbe llatement was · broadcast by release '. .,, . ~ Tehran Radio and monitored in Londoo. , · Clark said ltanlan President· Elect Abolhassan Bani Sadr appears more ppen to a Jiegotlated solution to the 1!1-dliy-old hoStage staildoff than lraniAn authoiities have been previously. However, the Iranian militants .have shown no sign ·they woUld ohey Bani Sadr's orders or moderate their demand th8t nie. dePoser! ~ return to iran iii ·ex· change for the hootages. . Clark told a news coliference In ()t, . tawa Frl~y that "there have been ,: dlsc1111lons involving at least .Iranian and Ainerican p!flcials that Canadian ambassador to Iran, said are more promising of positive an 8110Dymous telephone call forced results." U.S. oHicials expressed final preparatiolllj for the flight from similar guarded optimism earlier in Iran of Canadian diplomats and ·the week. · their six American refugees. Canada and the United States Taylor said his wife received a worked closely last ·week ·to coorphone call ahout Jail. 19 ,>from dinate the escape from Iran of slx someone who insisted on speaklilg to American diplomats who fled untwo of the Americans hiding In the detected from· ,the U.S. ~mbassy Canadians' quarters. when It was seized · by Iranian· Combined with information that milltants Nov. 4. The six hid in the Canadian Embassy beforli flying . several news . organir.atlons were aware that the six Americans were from Iran last weekend with false in the embassy staff quarters, the . Canadian Jl!lliSports and forged phone call led to the decision to acIranian visas. ·· ' , At another new& conference in Ot~ '' tivate an escape plan, close the eMtawA Friday, KP,nnP!!> "~vlor, the ' bassy and leave. the custoaY of the mllltanta to "a In Washington Friday, the six staging camp... The Inteniatlonal Americans received a twnultuoua Red Cruea might take over care of ' reception from their colleasues at the hostages while the commt.u1oo the Stale Department. dt.lcuaaes ''the modalities at the Meanwhile, W~ Gel"11181ly's U.N. · ~" with Iranian ·authorlUei, ambassador, Rudiger von Wecbvon Wechmar added. mar, predicted in a broadcast inIranian. U.N. Amre•i1or Manterview in New York that the 50 sour Farhlng,. 'Ybo met wltb American hostages would be freed Waldhelm late Tbunday for wbat a in four · to eight weeks under U.N. spoo'wnlaa ailed "an ez. Wald.helm's plan. . . challiJe of vieR Oil the situatlllll," He said the proposaflovolves senftew from New York to o-va, ding an international conunlsslon to Switzerland mFriday to confer wllh Iran to bear lraniB~ grievances and offlclal.l of the U.N. Human Rl&hll CommiaaiOil. . P'"'Sibly moving the hosta!les fl'lllll �. ... D-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 3, 1980 Law enforcement personnel hear agent's rape program JACKSON - An FBI agent, Howard Linscott, presented a program on rape to area law enforcement persounel here last week. Linscott focused on the types of rapes and profiled different kinds of rapists. The program, which was ' presented through the Community · Mental Health Center's Rape Crisis Team and with the cooperation of Chief Kight of the Jackson Police Department, was designed to assist In rape Investigations. Linscott urged law enforcement · and available psychological services · to work together "from the very beginning." In Gallia, Jackson and Meigs counties, law enforcement does work with the rape crisis team called REACH. REACH stands for Rape Emergency and Crisis Help. The specially trained REACH voltmteers are available 24 hours a day, seven days a week through Crisisline. The FBI, Linscott ' reported, estimates that only one out of every 10 rapes are reported. In rural · areas, even fewer rapes may be reported, especially by older women and in cases of incest. He commented that people from rural areas olten use physical force inste<1d of words to deal with troubles. There are myths that surround rape, said Linscott. One is that a woman is making a false accusation. Unscott cautioned his audience, "Don't form a judgment. " Many victims, he pointed out, do not show evidence of physical violence. Hospital personnel are often unsympathetic to these victims. "The hospital's response is accusalory." Lin"Cooperation by the victim does not mean consent," Mr. Linscott stressed. Auother common myth is that the victim provokes rape by her dress and action. Not true, Linscott said emphatically. It is also not true that women have a fantasy about being raped. And, they do not enjoy rape when it actually happens, said Mr. Linscott. Much of Linscott's talk was devoted to profiles of typical rapists. There are three types of rapists, said Linscott. One is the "anger rapist" who "doesn't have sex on his mind." The "anger rape," is a violent brutal attack, usually toward . an older woman. The rapist is expressing rape and contempt. The most common kind of rapist is PVH home agency makes 108 visits POINT PLEASANT - In December, the Pleasant Valley Hospital Home Health Agency traveled 1,491 miles malting 108 Home Health visits. There were ,nine new admjssions to the program with flve discharges. Several questions were received this month regarding availability and coverage of services. Home Health services as ordered by a physician are available to individuals of all ages, new born to elderly. The ·largest percentage of Home Health patients are elderly and il they qualify, Medicare will r .1y for the borne visits. Also, Home Health visits are covered by the Medicaid · program and by many private and group insurance policies. A person requiring Home Health Services who does not have insurance coverage and is unable to pay, is never denied. The visits are based on need, not ability to pay. Therefore, a person of any age from a modem infant to the centenarian, may need and receive Home Health visits. Before a person can qualify for Home Health provisions under Medicare or Medicaid they must be homebound and the visits must be ordered . by a physician. Once homebound status has been established some examples of servi :es are skilled nursing visits for .!ressings, obtaining blood samples, teaching special diets, catheter care, monitoring elevated blood pressure 3nd visits as ordered by the doctor of eva'.uating any specific health problem. Once a person has established a need for skilled care a Home Health Aide may also visit to assist with personal care. For those individuals having private insurance coverage this usually Includes only nursing and physical therapy. Anyone having questions about coverage may call and we will review your particular needs and insurance policy. Pleasant Valley Hospital Home Health Agency 67[>. 4340, extension 253. what Linscott cauea " tne power rapist. " His is to "capture, conquer and control the victim." The act is thought out and may include more than one rapist. Physical injury is not usually present, reported Mr. Linscott. Often the rapist, thinking that "he was good in bed and that she would want him again," will re-contact the vit!i tim. "It happens," said Linscott. The "sadistic rape" is the rarest and most dangerous. it is performed by "psychopaths or schizoids," who often kill the victim. "It is the most gruesome ·thing a law enforcement officer will ever encoWlter," said Linscott. "Jack the Ripper, I'm quite sure, was this kind of rapist." The sa<lstic rapist entraps or kidnaps the victim. One characteristic that most rapists share is a drinking problem. However, child-molesters are usually non-drinkers, he added. Linscott, who is originally from Logan, works out of the Columbus FBI Office. He has been an agent for 13 years working in New York, Alabama and Ohio. His duties as an agent are general. He has presented program on rape and sexual and offenses many times. Some local law enforcement personnel attended a program Linscott presented last year at Buckeye Hills Vocational Center. Participants at Tuesday night's meeting included eight men from the Jackson Police Department, ten from the Jackson County Sheriff's Office, seven from the Gallia County Sheriff's Office and representatives from Wellston, the Pike County · Sheriff's Offices, the ·Pomeroy Police Department, Buckeye Hills Law Enforcement, Oak Hill Police Department and from the Community Mental Health Center. Rio receives $900 grant ~ .... Hoofs. and Paws By Marton C. Crawionl Meigs County Humane Society POMEROY - It's that time again when I report activities for the previous month. January was not as harassing as some months we had in 1979, but was nevertheless quite trawnatic for some animals. Our answering service received 341 phone calls and made 156. Our investigative officer handled five cases of neglect-cruelty with one court case pending. We made seven emergency runs to thf vet and had to have the veterinarians euthanize five animals. The great things that happened during that month, however, were the placement of 38 dogs and puppies into good homes and the placement of 8 cats and kittens. A week or so ago, a woman called m" to give me a subject to cover in H and P. It is one I've thought of several times when I've been out on the road, but forgot ab·;!lt it when writing. This business of people taking their pets with them by allowing them to ride in the back of an open truck. I know it's difficult getting away from home without some pets. Mine go crazy every time I pick up my car keys - running to the door, back and up on me, then back to the door. But as I've said many .times in this column, really the pets are much better off at home. If you had to slam on your brakes all Of a sudden- "poor dog." If your dog is tied back there and jumps anyway- it hangs, and then there is the reason that is the same for those of you who let your dogs hang their heads out windows and that is the dirt in the air that could seriously infect your pet's eyes or worse. This is just another case of discipline being love, letting them do what they want to do is not- just like with children. I've talked to several people the past week who adopted animals from us and am happy to report that so far we've found only one or two cases where probably we should have waited awhile longer to give an animal up for adoption. Everyone seems to be happy with their animals - so many of them being really spoiled rotten by even sleeping between their masters. One woman, who got one of my favorites, wants another just like her so she'll have a friend to play with. One woman who got twb Beagle types from us said that one turned out to be a relll!lar size Beagle but ihe other is tlie 'size of a Collie. We both laughed and said that is what happens when we don't always knnw who the parents are or what. She lov.ed them both though and that is what's important. I had hoped to get some photos of Humane Society animals and their families for a pictorial story one Sunday but never did find the time. I I will try to do that in the future. If any of you have particularly good, clear shots of yourselves and your pets, I'd love to have them with this goal in mind. The Humane Society Thrift ShO!>' pe in Middleport can still ·use more items to sell. Please do look around your homes, garages , basements, etc., and see if you have really good In closing, for those of you witl: outside animals, have you checked · lately to make sure that their bedding Is dry and your pet has a warm place to get In out of the snow and cold? 4395 1 1978 PLY. HORIZON 4 Door , dark red , color with mat chi ng red vinyl trim, radio, air cond ., automatic trans., power steering & brakes. RallY wheels. 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLO Local 1 owner , 350 V ·8 engine, auto .• P .S., P .B., air cond ., good tires , landau model , solid white color. '3695 1974 DODGE VAN 1 2895 Van Conversion inc ludes bed sink, refrigerator, V·8, auto.: P .S., P.B ., gOOd perfect. tires. Runs '3895 CHEVROLET 4 door, small automatic, V-6, power steering, power brakes, locking differential. air condi · tioning, clean interior , green . 1977 DODGE MONAC0"~2695 .4 Or . Brougham , V-B, auto ., P.S., P.B ., ai r , local l owner car &real sharp. 1974 CHEV. lfz T. PICKUP 11495 1974 CHEV. lfz T. 1 1995 PICKUP SPORT 4 SP. & 4-WH. DRIVE LUV IN STOCK NEW '80 CHEVIES AVAilABLE Immediate Delivery Chevette 2 Dr. & 4 Dr. Monza Cpe· 2+ 2 and Club Coupe ( 4 spd. l Citation 2 Dr. & 4 Dr. V-6 cCpw "Your Ch"J' Oealet" Open E'l'elll•liS 111 R p.m. J View from the ! I Statehouse : Miami edges OU five, ~ ~ ~·-· . CARROLL NORRIS DODGE J ·~ I SMITH-NELSON MOTORS WANTS TO DRIVE YOU HAPPY!!! 1977 PONTIAC 1976 CHEVROLET 1975 CHEVROLET 1975 PONnAC CATALINA VEGA WAGON TRANS-AM CAPRICE 4 OR '4695 1975 Ford FlOO Call '2195 1974 BUICK REGAL , '2295 1974 CHEVROLET 1974 CHEVROLET lh TON PICKUP NOVA 2 DR . '1295 1973 BUICK 2 DR . . .' ,.' 1973 ESTATE WAGON ·'1495 1973 PONnAC · 1974 CATAUNA MONTE .CARLO ''1495 pe~;;~~w::~=:;:b,e ITS Purdue whips Indiana, 56-Sl limited in our supply, therefore, energy conservation will play a key role in controlling rising production BEKAERT DOES IT AGAIN! ~ I resists disease, and will mature in time. Corn should he done or mature by mid-September. The most efficient way of drying com is by solar costs. energy. By this I mean if the com is One of the first things to be conmature by mid-September you have cerned about is energy efficiency a month to a month and a half that and I am going to list some tips that the corn can dry on the stalk In the should make corn production more field. Com varieties should be selecenergy efficient. ted on their GDD (growing degree 1. Use soil tests and fertilize days ). Growing degree days or heat correctly. A balanced fertilization units means nothing more than program is essential. Deficiency in average daily temperatures which one nutrient will limit plant growth influences oow soon the com and other inputs will not be utilized matures. Some of the major com fully. seed companies are listing the 2. Be careful in your hybrid selecgrowing degree days for their raise in the future, we mAv P.VPn t'f" tion. Select a hybrid that yields well, varieties. For Meigs County the GDD of a variety should fall someplace between 2600 and 2800. 3. Plant early. Com makes the best use of the growing season when planted in April or very early May. BY : For Meigs County it is my opinion that corn can be planted any time afDIANA S. EBERTS Cooperative Extension Service ter April I that soil conditions perCOUNTY EXTENSION AGENT The Ohi o State University mit. This allows the corn crop to be HOME ECONOMICS mature by mid-September. MEIGS COUNTY 4. Drain wet areas or plant to another crop. Wet areas makes late planting and also, wet soils provide a greater risk of nitrogen loss. 5. Reduce tillage. Either no-til or non~wovens serve well as in~ NEW USES FOR conservation tillage can be applied teriacings and Wlderlinings in NON-WOVEN FABRICS to any of our soils in Meigs County. POMEROY -Do you use any non- clothing. In fact, nearly half of all inplowing can save up to 2 Eliminating woven fabrics? Well, you might be ner construction fabrics or "sup- · gallons of diesel fuel per acre plus surprised. CoMumers use non- porter" fabrics are non-woveM and wear and tear on the equipment. woven fabrics in numerous ways more than one-third of them are non6. Conserve nitrogen. Incorporate woven fusible interfacings and uneveryday. urea if possible to reduce losses by Non-woven fabrics are made in derllnings. These are permanent, volatilization. Nitrogen is the largest such a way that they go directly durable fabrics that when applied single input into corn production. from a fiber to a fabric stage. They properly, withstand normal laun7. If possible, grow com in rotation have no yams in them like knitted or dering procedures. with a forage legume. Legume stanGoats were among the earliest animals to be domest icated . The earliest colonists used woven fabrics. Because non-wovens In terms of outerwear, some ds can provide adequate nitrogen for goats. Four-H'ers learn that a good dairy goat wil l have two offspring a year and ~redu ce an actually skip an entire step '- the reasonably priced sportswear or com production. Good alfalfa stands average of three quarts of milk per day. The 1,300 Ohio 4-H members enrolled m the goat step _ in production they can be sports clothing is made form nonproject also learn breeding, feeding and management. · can provide all the nitrogen made bo!h quickly and Ie!jS ex- woven fabric . Spun bonded necessary for the succeeding com polyethylene is used in golf and tencrop and a portion of the nitrogen nis wear, and also water repellent needed the following year. Soybeans fabrics and non-woven fabrics. · sailing jackets and skiwear. are not a forage legume and do not Some people wonder if we will Because of the low cost of these DiBposables are often non-woven, food and cover for wildlife. There POMEROY - Planting packets supply large quantities of nitrogen. ever see non-wovens in fashionable but non-wovens are not necessarily are no restrictions. Anyone desiring plants, we cannot furnish are again being offered by the Meigs 8. Use pesticides wisely. Know planting stock is eligible regardless replacements, nor can we mail or disposables. Perhaps 10 years ago or dresswear that are much like woven Soil and Water Conservation your weed and insect problems. Do of how large or small their tract of deliver the packets. We will not be more, most non-wovens were and knitted fabrics in both drapes District. We are glad to make these not use any more herbicide or inable to alter packets to suit in- disposable. We had the paper and appearance. The researchers land. packets available which will provide secticide than are needed. Each say that we can do this right now, dividual preference. dresses that many people might pound of active pesticide contains You will get the packets at plan- remember, disposable underwear but the cost is still a little bit high the equivalent of 0.6 gallons of diesel ling time -about the first of April. for traveling, and disposable despite the fact that non-wovens are fuel. You will be notified by telephone or diapers, many of which we still have • usually less expensive to produce. We have several publications post card where and when to pick today and have functioned very well Some very soft, lightweight nonavailable that you may wisb to have themupprlortotheplclr-update. ' ) with them. Dlspoaable nM-WOvens wovens are now available, but the which can aid you in growing your Large packets containing 12 dif- are used extensively in medical and drape really' ·needs imProvement. corn crop. A couple of these are ferent species of trees are $17for 100 . surgical fields. The disposable Non-woven fashion apparel will Growing Drier Com for the Conseedlingll; smallpacketsofthesame nature allows for the sanitary probably not be available for at least By Bryson R. ~Budt Carter servation of Energy and Fuel requirements in hospitals and other friO years. In fact, general acspecies contain 50 seedlings for ~. Requirements for Selected Farming Gallia County Extension Agent Song Bird Packets cont,alnlng two laundry . requirements for ceptance of it may take even a little Operations. Tliese are available each of eight different species are sterilization. We fmd non-woven bit longer. However, even frosty the What are the den between the rows to avoid ferthrough our office by calling us at $7. Ground cover plants in 50 crown disposables used increasingly in snowman's high silk hat may be nondates for the beef referendum? tilizer bands. 992-&196. lots available are Crown •Vetch at cleaning areas, such as dish cloths, woven In the future. January 28-February 6 for 5. Sample when soils are suitable registration. February 1!1-22 for for spading or plowing- at least not $12, Myrtle, English Ivy, or dust cloths and press clotha for example. Pachsandra at $10. voting. too wet. Small bunches of single varieties Non-wovens are very permanent Where do I register and vote? In 6. Sample light, dark-colored, such as white pine, red pine, Norway and durable in many industrial and the county ASO! Office In the county timed and unllmed areas separately. household situations. Non-wovens where your cattle are located. If you Take A Composite Sample. Only a spruce, Scotch pine, white spruce, Canadian Hemlock, Colorado blue are used In such unlikely places as ' own cattle in more than one county, small amount of soli is required in you are to register and vote in the each test. Therefore, co1Jecting a spruce, Douglas fir, balsam fir , road beds, drairu!ge ditches, and sweet gum, black walnut, chinese automobile roofs. Filters, packing county in which your farm soli sample that represents the area ~f) materials, untearable envelopes and is important so the test and recom- chestnut, hazelnut, white birch, E. headquarters is located. When poster paper, parachutes, and inregisterlng to vote, you must certify mendations are reUable for the en- red bud, silky dogwood, or E. mounlain ash may be ordered in varying sulation are just a few other examthat you are registered only once. tire area. Who may vote? Any bonafide catA composite soil sample is made quantities and prices. For more in- pies. • Weighs 40 percent less- yet has Home furnishillgs is another area tleman (dairymen included) regarup of several soil cores or slices. A formation on varieties and prices the same linear strength as regular dless of age or number of cattle good representative sample should stop In the district office where or- where non-wovens are used ex12'12 guage fence . der blanks are available or call992- tenslvely. Upholstery, carpet owned. A bonafide cattlaman is one contain 10 to I~ acres (more if the backing, tablecloths, draperies, the who has owned cattle during a area was recently limed or fer- 6647. eJust like GAUCHO barbed wire, All ol these plants are small underneath parts of some bedrepresentative 12-month period tilized) . Each core or slice should be it's ligher, easier to put up, easier to seedlingll- not large trees. spreads and also blankets are just a January I, !979, through December taken to the same depth or of the handle. Comes in standard 20-rod Orders may he placed by mall, by few areas where we find non-woven 31, 1979. same volume at each site. Sample at rolls . telephone, or in person before Feb. in daily consumer uses. Who may challenge a voter? Any random in a zigzag pattern over the 29, and must be prepaid. Hidden underneath, permanent person may challenge the area and combine in a bucket. • Edge wires (top and bottom) 12112 registration of any producer, if he Separate composite samples should gauge line and stay wires 14112 believes that such producer has not he taken from areas with dl!tricUy gauge . owned catUe during the represendifferent soil types as sand or clay, tative period. color or drainage. . May I vote absentee? Yes, you HaMIIngSollSampleti eGAUCHO HIGH TENSIBLE: Expect your work to go faster, easier may register an<klr vote absentee 1. Break up lbmps and dry at room FENCE has a Class Ill galvanizaby requesting forms from the ASCS temperature. use no arUflciat heat. with exclusive hydrostatic drive tion - more than twice as heavy as office in the county where your cat2. When dry, mix well, crush ordinary fence . • Infinite choice of workin9 speeds Nearly every farming job goes bette r tie are located. Such absentee granules to a size of wheat grains or th ro ugh out the eng1ne s entire with an exc lusive International request may be made in person, by smaller. DO NOT PULVERIZE. governed range . hydrostatic tractor. While the Hydro telephone or by mail. County ASO! 3. Take one pint from the com86 is an effective performer in tillage • Convenient handling with hydro· work , it's in PTO work, planting, static steerin g . d eep upholste red offices are not accepting requests positve sample, pllace in a clean cultivating and in the feed lot that seat. handy contro ls. for absentee forms. paper bag or container. Identify its value really shows . Without EASIER TO HANDLE, • Torsion bar d raft control with each sample with a label or number. clutching or shifting, with just one lower-link hitch sensing prov ideS lever, you get the exact speed you 4. Take the sample and pay the fee I've . just been notified that the cl ose control o-ver tools. want - instant forward /reverse, too. COSTS ·LESS I price of soil tests goes up to $4.50 per to the Gallia Cowlty Office of the · You 're not held back by fixed gear Cooperative Extension Service sample, March I, so get yours in ratios or throttle settings. In most cases, you 'll accomplish more work located on the third fioor of the Cournow. DURING THE MONTH OF per gallon of fuel used - and you 'll A soil test Is an important thosue Annex in Gallipolis. Exsave wear and tear on yourself. measure of the soli's ablllty to sup- tension personnel will complete a • 3 tO cu. in. diesel engine delivers 1 "Soil Information Sheet," package ply nutrient elements needed for 69 PTO hp'. good plant growth. The test also tells and mall your sample in a special coded bag to the Soil Testing bow much lime (calcium) is needed GET AN ADDITIONAL 5% OFF International"' to establish the lliOilt desirable soU laboratory at the Ohio Agrlcultwal Research and Development Center, pH for the crope to be grown. Hydro 86 Tractor OUR RETAIL PRICEI Tools To u~~~~. A soil sample is best Wooster, Ohio44691. RETAIL ~. Soil test results with lime and taken with a soil probe to obtain a Finance plans avllitable. 5-9 10+ Roll core or an auger and collected in a fertilizer recommendations will be 1 mailed to you in 10to If days. 47.05 46.10 clean pail or box. These tools help 48.00 726-6-14 12 Field Fence obtain equal amOWits of soil to a 52.80 55.00 53.90 832-6-14'12 Field Fence wbenToTe1t definite depth at the sampling site. A 61.50 60.25 62.75 1. A soil test once·every 3 years is 93'1-6-14'h Field Fence spade, knife, or !rowel can also be adequate. Sample rilote' ()(ten if you 69.20 67.80 70.60 Field Fence 1047-6-1~'12 used to take thin slices or sections of want a closer check on soli fertl)lty soli from the garden, lawn, or field. levels. 10-24 Roll 25+ Soli SlunpUng Teclmlques 2. It is not necessary to walt until 18.00 18.50 19.00 i.il1 . 18 ga. Barb Wire 1. Remove the top debris, residue, just prlot to planting to have your 24.50 25.00 25.50 15'h!Ja. BarbWire IIITEIINAIIONAL Only 1 in Stock at Special Salt Price. or turf thatch from the soil before .!Klil tested. Soil samples can be i AGRICULIUIIAL lnqui1e.Toda1. Save over '3,000. NOW! taking .the sample. collected and tested any time soli ' IQUIPMENJ 2. Sample com, hay, soybean and conditions are suitable. tobaccO fields, gardeM, shrubs and 3. Try to .avoid submitting soli · nower beds sill to eight Inches. tests ln. March or April as may 3rd & Sycamore, Gallipolis · 3. · Sample lawn and bluegrass pesk load month!J for the laboratorY PH . 992-2176 POMEROY, OHIO 446-2463 jlaStilre areas to a three-inch depth. and results and recomnKmdations 4. &mple a row crop field or gar- may be delayed. By Jobn C. Rice Ezleoslon Agent Agriculture Meigs Couty POMEROY - In terms of fuel or energy, com production uses more fuel than any other crop we raise. We use energy (natural gas) in nitrogen fertilizer, tillage and herbicides and drying. There are several different things we should coMider in terms of getting the most for the amoWlt of fuel we expend and also conserving what we can in putting out a corn crop. Not only are fuel prices going to our community dares to compare ,~ County agent's corner • Dodge Mirada / -~ In that way, the CCC would not have to acquire physical possession A metric ton is about 2,205 pounds of the grain, which would mean the and is equal to 39.4 bushels of corn or taxpayer would own and pay the ex38.7 bushels of wheat. pense of storing it. Marcus said that About 13 million metric toM of would be done "only as a last com is involved in the Soviet suspension and 4 million of wheat. The resort.'' Marcus said that in no case will wheat will he bought directly by the the Soviet orders be sold at less than government for food aid, but the . what grain prices were on Jan. 4. com must he handled in a more com"I think we are optimistic that plicated method. Dan Marcus, the department's most, if not all, of the companies will accept this contract," Marcus told a general counsel, said the three weeks of negotiatioM with the ex- news briefing. The basic contract, which Marcus porting companies led to a comsaid would be sent within a few days pleted basic contract that will to the 13 exporting companies, enable government auditors to look provides that the goverrunent will over their books as a means of enbuy their grain commitments at forcing the deals. prices agreed to by their customers One side effect, he said, may be that the government will learn more - either the Soviet Union or agents about the inner workings of the acting on its behalf. highly secretive International grain But he said deductions will be made to offset company profits business. cranked into their deals and other Marcus said the department's special arrangements that may Commodity Credit Corp. ,)las the have been iniUally part of their tranauthority - and intends to use it t~ acquire the original sales sactions. -Agriculture and The roomy, aU-new --·· obligations of the export companies arm ro nt and then, if the prices are right, sell On F F them to others. Tree planting packets available POMEROY RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College received a $900 grant recenUy from the Sears-Roebuck Foundation. Thomas B. Smith, spokesman for the foundation, presented the check to Dr. Clyde Evans, provost of Rlo Grande College and Community College. \nd "h~ nul~ 'li.t ,.lurl "it h. roum , murt• lntul in11·r"w According to Smith, the grant was it:- intt·rit tr j,. ttturt· ~'t•n• ·itttl:r•a.•nt tlutn t•ltlwr f'tM11114'1itor."' one of 44 presented to privately supdutll llntttt lt•rl•ird 111111 'l'lwtl ,.__..,_itlt•r Sjllllt' ttf ported colleges and universities in 'lull II' ( :nrln-mun· rrunt ODiilge \lirntlu':- :-tmulurtl ft•nltll't"!o It'!! mul :- huultlt•r" ruum . umrt• lhuiPt'l!"l ~ nu t•Unt or nn·u't Ohio. r------------------------------~ rPHr hip mul .. lmnl•l•·r Junilnhlt• uulht• oil u-no; The Sears Foundation will give I I $1.5 million to almost 1,000 private ,.,. ... ............ ........ ...• ....,..... and accredited two and four-year inMl~~" ~ /:f:o - ~11 ~.;;.-~~~!ILO I EATUAE stitutions across the country for the ~ Soc S l)( ~ s1x Jx -PAS-Si:NGER CAPA C ITV rMAXIMUM I I 1 1979-80 academic year. The .grant to STANDARD : NOT AVAil ~ STANC:! A-1~0 X-CY LINDER ENG INE STAIII DAAD OPTIONAL ~ OPTIONAL • HITE Sl lJEW,I,LL TIRES I : Rio Grande may be used as the OPTIO~A_L I STANDARD ' OPTIONAL NTE Q~"A.§.StALl WIND OWS! · STAN DARD ' STANDARD OPTIONAL , college deems necessary. MAAOIO 71~7 STANDARD OP TIO NAl OPTION.t:L r'LL v iN YL-EiUCKET SE ATS In addition to its unrestricted STA.N DAAO I NOT AVAIL j NOT A\lljll IE L[ CT AONI C DIA GNOSTIC CUN~j f?C IO FI grant program, the Sears-Roebuck OXFORD, Ohio (AP) - Senior Foundation each year conducts a guard Rick Goins scored 21 points The actual amount of funding that variety of special pUrpose programs and forward Tom Dunn added 19 to BY: STATE REPRESENTATIVE the Legislature will need to aj}- in elementary, secondary, higher give Miami University a 71-1\7 MidRON JAMES propriate for the Medical Student and continuing education. American Conference college (D-PROCTORVILLE, Altogether, the foundation had ex9ZND HOUSE DISTRICT) Loan Program has yet to be deter- penditwes of over $2.5 million in basketball victory· Saturday over traditional rival Ohio University. The House Education Committee mined. 1957 for its education activities. Miami, which led throughout, is has held its second hearing on a bill aimed at ameliorating the shortage A resolution I am co-sponsoring now 7-13 on the season and S-5 on the confemce. Ohio University is ~15 of physician services in Ohio's rural proposes an amendment to the Ohio -nf th Constitution to allow the state to and2-3. areas. H.B. 938 = or e "fi•Nf drin•ltiffiiJWf,j(,.IIUIIItY' · Spindle Graves, a sophomore establishment of a Medical Student make lower cost financing available ;,~ "Ju•r.t~otml t'fll: I Jutf!.f¥• '1Urwlu. Loan Program under the direction of to persons of low and moderate inguard who led Ohio University with the Ohio student Loan Commission. comes who want to build, purchase, 20 points, almost turnec! the game The proposed program would per- or improve their homes has passed aroWld with 2:02 left hitting two . . mit Ohio residents who are enrolled the Ohio House of Representatives. unaMwered field g011ls, cutting the : in accredited Ohio medical schools ''The cost of borrowing money has Miami led to~. · WESTLAFAYETI'E, Ind. (AP) COIJRl & IIURO . .... ,... ..... Qc~.~·•w. GAU.I~IS~~~~ · to borrow . money to help cover become so great that people are Goins hit two free throws and then 1 rtf' "of' U ~· tuition, fees and living expenses. In unable to make the necessary Arnette Hallman scored 16 points the Redskins went into a lour-point ............ '!..... ~.. . o.ld I .... , I 'I . I Saturday as 17th-ranked Purdue, · return, students would have to prac- arrangements to build or purchase offence to Ice the game. tice in an areas of the state their homes," Rep. James said. taking advantage of Indiana's slojr py play and repeated fouls, beat the · designated by the u. s. Secretary of "High interest rates force families 18th-rated Hoosiers 56-61 to keep a . Health and Welfare as having a to delay purchasing and building of first place in the Big Ten share : shortage of personal health services. houses, and the effect · is to Conference basketball race. ' According to the bill, there would discourage home buyers and to Three Indiana starters fouled out he no obligation to repay the loan if depress the entire housing industry. of the game, ~eluding freshman the student agrees to practice in a- The_government is trying to control guard Isiah Thomas, who scored 12 . . ' medically Wlderserved area for five inflation, but, as always, it is a of the Hoosiers' last 15 points and :: years. Regardless of where a loan question of who is hurt and who suipulled Indiana within one at 52-01 ' . ·: recipient practices, if 7~ percent of fersasares)litofthesepolicies. 2 dr. 5 Speed A.C. with four minutes to go .. · ' the patients he or she treats in a parH.J.R. 60 is an attempt by the Ohio Indiana, which trailed by seven : ticular year reside in medically un- ~era! Assembly to demonstrate points late in the first half and by : derserved areas, the recipient would 1ts concern .that ffi:iddle and low Illfive when Purdue center Joe Barry ·: satisfy the agreement for that year. c?me fwnllies, which cannot afford Carroll fouled out with five minutes .• Ending the practice before the five 1- high Interest rates, not be the one~ to ' ,, left in the final period, had a chance years are up would require the suffer most under the current high for the lead when Hallman com'· ·' student to pay back all or part of the inflation." Su~, mitted his fourth foul with I :3S to go. : loan. For each year of contracted However, Rep. James cautioned But Indilina freshman forward : service the student fails to fulfill he that the passage of H.J.R. 60 will Steve Bouchie missed two freee : or she must pay back 20 percent of only allow the Ohio constitutional throws, then fouled ~e's Drake : the principal plus 8 percent interest. amendment that assists borne Morris, who gave the Bollennakers • The practice would have to begin buyers to be placed on the ballot. a 53-451' edge. Thomas fouled out 'll · BUI~ ,, within one year from the date the H.J.R. 60, if it passes the Ohio ~ seconds later, and Brian Wl!lker student ~ived a medical school Senate, will be placed on the JWle made one of two foul sbojs. diploma. The Student Loan Com- 1980 ballot for the Ohio electorate to Mike Scearce rebounded a missed ' : mlsaion would be pennitted to decide. If the amendment passes, Indiana shot and Walker was fouled •' : eXecute a loan recipient from the the state, c ounties, and ".twice more in the .final 12 seconds, '' ! one year requirement on three con- municipalities in Ohio will be able to hitting two of tliree free throws to ~ diti01111: FirSt, If the recipient 1s use their credit .to make lower in'. clinch the game. HAVE A GREAT SELECTION OF o& USED CARS. ·•called up for unvoluntary military terest loans and to issue bonds to Keith Edmonson, whose basket service. Second if the rectpiept en- provide lower interest loaM to·perCOME IN AND LET 'US DRIVE YOU and two free throws put Purdue r ters Into an internship or hospital sons engaged In the business of ~lftll!ll ahead to stay with seven minutes to : reaidency: Third, If the recipient making mortgage loans so that go, finished with 12 point.• for the'. : does not receive a license to practice lower cost financing would be Boilermakers, now .7-3 in the con; wtthin one year of receiving Ids or ~vallable to low and middle income .ferenceand 14-~ overall. ~ her diploma_ persons. Government to buy grain contracts shortly WASIDNGTON (APJ - Grain exportei:S who had their sales aborted by President Carter a month ago soon will get formal offers from the government to buy up 'their contracts. Agriculture Department officials, who aMounced the move on Friday, said they were optimistic the offers will he accepted, despite some tough provisions insisted upon by the administration. Although the decision to take over purchases of commodities that were embargoed by Carter was announced on Jan. 7, it has taken until now to work out a new basic contract that will be offered to the companies. The idea is ·to absorb the grain in such a way so it is not tlumped precipitously on the market and thus depress farmers' prices. Carter's action, in response to Soviet military involvement in Mghanistan, cut off the sate of an additional 17 million metric toM of com and wheat. plus some soybeans and soybean products, that the Soviet Union was expected to · get from the United States this year. WE'RE DEALING ON GREAT USED CARS serviceable items that you won't use again - and bring them to the shoppe any Thursday, Friday or Saturday. If the items are so large or there is so much that you can't handle them, call our answering service at 9926260 and someone will make the pick-up. We depend so much on the proceeds from the shop as well as the donations from people adopting our animalll to pay some of the many bills'that we get monthly such as the vet bills that some months are just astronomical ... i.e.. over $500 in . November to $240 in December. Each dollar spent at vets showing the extent of cruelty, neglect and just plain carelessless or lack of compassion shown by some people toward animals. Anyone Wishing to help us out financially or those of you who have not yet renewed your memberships, or who want to join us, the address is Hwnane Society, P. 0 . Box 682, Pome,roy. Animals available for adoption this week are a beautiful male "Lassie" Collie who is a typical Collie in that he is sweet and lovable. He has been badly neglected in the past so needs a special home. We have a good looking, fun loving, energetic Border Collie too, male, who is a real sweetheart, and a sharp, shiny black Gordon Setter, also a male, who is a really sweet, happy looking animal. These three are all about a year old. Next we have a Doberman, female who is young, .a nice mixed breed female who is short but chubby and has a nice disposition and would be good with children. We also have two Cocker Spaniel types that are medium sized, both male and full of spit and vinegar, I understand. In puppies we have a few and all kinds, such as Lab, Mixed Breed, HuskeyShepherd, Beagle, and Shepherd. D-3-The Swulay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 3, 19110 HIGH TENSILE FENCE! FEBRUARY 1=11 u- co. . : . MEIGS EQUIPMENT fl3RD . , Central Soy~ of Ohio, Inc. ' •' \ �. ... D-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 3, 1980 Law enforcement personnel hear agent's rape program JACKSON - An FBI agent, Howard Linscott, presented a program on rape to area law enforcement persounel here last week. Linscott focused on the types of rapes and profiled different kinds of rapists. The program, which was ' presented through the Community · Mental Health Center's Rape Crisis Team and with the cooperation of Chief Kight of the Jackson Police Department, was designed to assist In rape Investigations. Linscott urged law enforcement · and available psychological services · to work together "from the very beginning." In Gallia, Jackson and Meigs counties, law enforcement does work with the rape crisis team called REACH. REACH stands for Rape Emergency and Crisis Help. The specially trained REACH voltmteers are available 24 hours a day, seven days a week through Crisisline. The FBI, Linscott ' reported, estimates that only one out of every 10 rapes are reported. In rural · areas, even fewer rapes may be reported, especially by older women and in cases of incest. He commented that people from rural areas olten use physical force inste<1d of words to deal with troubles. There are myths that surround rape, said Linscott. One is that a woman is making a false accusation. Unscott cautioned his audience, "Don't form a judgment. " Many victims, he pointed out, do not show evidence of physical violence. Hospital personnel are often unsympathetic to these victims. "The hospital's response is accusalory." Lin"Cooperation by the victim does not mean consent," Mr. Linscott stressed. Auother common myth is that the victim provokes rape by her dress and action. Not true, Linscott said emphatically. It is also not true that women have a fantasy about being raped. And, they do not enjoy rape when it actually happens, said Mr. Linscott. Much of Linscott's talk was devoted to profiles of typical rapists. There are three types of rapists, said Linscott. One is the "anger rapist" who "doesn't have sex on his mind." The "anger rape," is a violent brutal attack, usually toward . an older woman. The rapist is expressing rape and contempt. The most common kind of rapist is PVH home agency makes 108 visits POINT PLEASANT - In December, the Pleasant Valley Hospital Home Health Agency traveled 1,491 miles malting 108 Home Health visits. There were ,nine new admjssions to the program with flve discharges. Several questions were received this month regarding availability and coverage of services. Home Health services as ordered by a physician are available to individuals of all ages, new born to elderly. The ·largest percentage of Home Health patients are elderly and il they qualify, Medicare will r .1y for the borne visits. Also, Home Health visits are covered by the Medicaid · program and by many private and group insurance policies. A person requiring Home Health Services who does not have insurance coverage and is unable to pay, is never denied. The visits are based on need, not ability to pay. Therefore, a person of any age from a modem infant to the centenarian, may need and receive Home Health visits. Before a person can qualify for Home Health provisions under Medicare or Medicaid they must be homebound and the visits must be ordered . by a physician. Once homebound status has been established some examples of servi :es are skilled nursing visits for .!ressings, obtaining blood samples, teaching special diets, catheter care, monitoring elevated blood pressure 3nd visits as ordered by the doctor of eva'.uating any specific health problem. Once a person has established a need for skilled care a Home Health Aide may also visit to assist with personal care. For those individuals having private insurance coverage this usually Includes only nursing and physical therapy. Anyone having questions about coverage may call and we will review your particular needs and insurance policy. Pleasant Valley Hospital Home Health Agency 67[>. 4340, extension 253. what Linscott cauea " tne power rapist. " His is to "capture, conquer and control the victim." The act is thought out and may include more than one rapist. Physical injury is not usually present, reported Mr. Linscott. Often the rapist, thinking that "he was good in bed and that she would want him again," will re-contact the vit!i tim. "It happens," said Linscott. The "sadistic rape" is the rarest and most dangerous. it is performed by "psychopaths or schizoids," who often kill the victim. "It is the most gruesome ·thing a law enforcement officer will ever encoWlter," said Linscott. "Jack the Ripper, I'm quite sure, was this kind of rapist." The sa<lstic rapist entraps or kidnaps the victim. One characteristic that most rapists share is a drinking problem. However, child-molesters are usually non-drinkers, he added. Linscott, who is originally from Logan, works out of the Columbus FBI Office. He has been an agent for 13 years working in New York, Alabama and Ohio. His duties as an agent are general. He has presented program on rape and sexual and offenses many times. Some local law enforcement personnel attended a program Linscott presented last year at Buckeye Hills Vocational Center. Participants at Tuesday night's meeting included eight men from the Jackson Police Department, ten from the Jackson County Sheriff's Office, seven from the Gallia County Sheriff's Office and representatives from Wellston, the Pike County · Sheriff's Offices, the ·Pomeroy Police Department, Buckeye Hills Law Enforcement, Oak Hill Police Department and from the Community Mental Health Center. Rio receives $900 grant ~ .... Hoofs. and Paws By Marton C. Crawionl Meigs County Humane Society POMEROY - It's that time again when I report activities for the previous month. January was not as harassing as some months we had in 1979, but was nevertheless quite trawnatic for some animals. Our answering service received 341 phone calls and made 156. Our investigative officer handled five cases of neglect-cruelty with one court case pending. We made seven emergency runs to thf vet and had to have the veterinarians euthanize five animals. The great things that happened during that month, however, were the placement of 38 dogs and puppies into good homes and the placement of 8 cats and kittens. A week or so ago, a woman called m" to give me a subject to cover in H and P. It is one I've thought of several times when I've been out on the road, but forgot ab·;!lt it when writing. This business of people taking their pets with them by allowing them to ride in the back of an open truck. I know it's difficult getting away from home without some pets. Mine go crazy every time I pick up my car keys - running to the door, back and up on me, then back to the door. But as I've said many .times in this column, really the pets are much better off at home. If you had to slam on your brakes all Of a sudden- "poor dog." If your dog is tied back there and jumps anyway- it hangs, and then there is the reason that is the same for those of you who let your dogs hang their heads out windows and that is the dirt in the air that could seriously infect your pet's eyes or worse. This is just another case of discipline being love, letting them do what they want to do is not- just like with children. I've talked to several people the past week who adopted animals from us and am happy to report that so far we've found only one or two cases where probably we should have waited awhile longer to give an animal up for adoption. Everyone seems to be happy with their animals - so many of them being really spoiled rotten by even sleeping between their masters. One woman, who got one of my favorites, wants another just like her so she'll have a friend to play with. One woman who got twb Beagle types from us said that one turned out to be a relll!lar size Beagle but ihe other is tlie 'size of a Collie. We both laughed and said that is what happens when we don't always knnw who the parents are or what. She lov.ed them both though and that is what's important. I had hoped to get some photos of Humane Society animals and their families for a pictorial story one Sunday but never did find the time. I I will try to do that in the future. If any of you have particularly good, clear shots of yourselves and your pets, I'd love to have them with this goal in mind. The Humane Society Thrift ShO!>' pe in Middleport can still ·use more items to sell. Please do look around your homes, garages , basements, etc., and see if you have really good In closing, for those of you witl: outside animals, have you checked · lately to make sure that their bedding Is dry and your pet has a warm place to get In out of the snow and cold? 4395 1 1978 PLY. HORIZON 4 Door , dark red , color with mat chi ng red vinyl trim, radio, air cond ., automatic trans., power steering & brakes. RallY wheels. 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLO Local 1 owner , 350 V ·8 engine, auto .• P .S., P .B., air cond ., good tires , landau model , solid white color. '3695 1974 DODGE VAN 1 2895 Van Conversion inc ludes bed sink, refrigerator, V·8, auto.: P .S., P.B ., gOOd perfect. tires. Runs '3895 CHEVROLET 4 door, small automatic, V-6, power steering, power brakes, locking differential. air condi · tioning, clean interior , green . 1977 DODGE MONAC0"~2695 .4 Or . Brougham , V-B, auto ., P.S., P.B ., ai r , local l owner car &real sharp. 1974 CHEV. lfz T. PICKUP 11495 1974 CHEV. lfz T. 1 1995 PICKUP SPORT 4 SP. & 4-WH. DRIVE LUV IN STOCK NEW '80 CHEVIES AVAilABLE Immediate Delivery Chevette 2 Dr. & 4 Dr. Monza Cpe· 2+ 2 and Club Coupe ( 4 spd. l Citation 2 Dr. & 4 Dr. V-6 cCpw "Your Ch"J' Oealet" Open E'l'elll•liS 111 R p.m. J View from the ! I Statehouse : Miami edges OU five, ~ ~ ~·-· . CARROLL NORRIS DODGE J ·~ I SMITH-NELSON MOTORS WANTS TO DRIVE YOU HAPPY!!! 1977 PONTIAC 1976 CHEVROLET 1975 CHEVROLET 1975 PONnAC CATALINA VEGA WAGON TRANS-AM CAPRICE 4 OR '4695 1975 Ford FlOO Call '2195 1974 BUICK REGAL , '2295 1974 CHEVROLET 1974 CHEVROLET lh TON PICKUP NOVA 2 DR . '1295 1973 BUICK 2 DR . . .' ,.' 1973 ESTATE WAGON ·'1495 1973 PONnAC · 1974 CATAUNA MONTE .CARLO ''1495 pe~;;~~w::~=:;:b,e ITS Purdue whips Indiana, 56-Sl limited in our supply, therefore, energy conservation will play a key role in controlling rising production BEKAERT DOES IT AGAIN! ~ I resists disease, and will mature in time. Corn should he done or mature by mid-September. The most efficient way of drying com is by solar costs. energy. By this I mean if the com is One of the first things to be conmature by mid-September you have cerned about is energy efficiency a month to a month and a half that and I am going to list some tips that the corn can dry on the stalk In the should make corn production more field. Com varieties should be selecenergy efficient. ted on their GDD (growing degree 1. Use soil tests and fertilize days ). Growing degree days or heat correctly. A balanced fertilization units means nothing more than program is essential. Deficiency in average daily temperatures which one nutrient will limit plant growth influences oow soon the com and other inputs will not be utilized matures. Some of the major com fully. seed companies are listing the 2. Be careful in your hybrid selecgrowing degree days for their raise in the future, we mAv P.VPn t'f" tion. Select a hybrid that yields well, varieties. For Meigs County the GDD of a variety should fall someplace between 2600 and 2800. 3. Plant early. Com makes the best use of the growing season when planted in April or very early May. BY : For Meigs County it is my opinion that corn can be planted any time afDIANA S. EBERTS Cooperative Extension Service ter April I that soil conditions perCOUNTY EXTENSION AGENT The Ohi o State University mit. This allows the corn crop to be HOME ECONOMICS mature by mid-September. MEIGS COUNTY 4. Drain wet areas or plant to another crop. Wet areas makes late planting and also, wet soils provide a greater risk of nitrogen loss. 5. Reduce tillage. Either no-til or non~wovens serve well as in~ NEW USES FOR conservation tillage can be applied teriacings and Wlderlinings in NON-WOVEN FABRICS to any of our soils in Meigs County. POMEROY -Do you use any non- clothing. In fact, nearly half of all inplowing can save up to 2 Eliminating woven fabrics? Well, you might be ner construction fabrics or "sup- · gallons of diesel fuel per acre plus surprised. CoMumers use non- porter" fabrics are non-woveM and wear and tear on the equipment. woven fabrics in numerous ways more than one-third of them are non6. Conserve nitrogen. Incorporate woven fusible interfacings and uneveryday. urea if possible to reduce losses by Non-woven fabrics are made in derllnings. These are permanent, volatilization. Nitrogen is the largest such a way that they go directly durable fabrics that when applied single input into corn production. from a fiber to a fabric stage. They properly, withstand normal laun7. If possible, grow com in rotation have no yams in them like knitted or dering procedures. with a forage legume. Legume stanGoats were among the earliest animals to be domest icated . The earliest colonists used woven fabrics. Because non-wovens In terms of outerwear, some ds can provide adequate nitrogen for goats. Four-H'ers learn that a good dairy goat wil l have two offspring a year and ~redu ce an actually skip an entire step '- the reasonably priced sportswear or com production. Good alfalfa stands average of three quarts of milk per day. The 1,300 Ohio 4-H members enrolled m the goat step _ in production they can be sports clothing is made form nonproject also learn breeding, feeding and management. · can provide all the nitrogen made bo!h quickly and Ie!jS ex- woven fabric . Spun bonded necessary for the succeeding com polyethylene is used in golf and tencrop and a portion of the nitrogen nis wear, and also water repellent needed the following year. Soybeans fabrics and non-woven fabrics. · sailing jackets and skiwear. are not a forage legume and do not Some people wonder if we will Because of the low cost of these DiBposables are often non-woven, food and cover for wildlife. There POMEROY - Planting packets supply large quantities of nitrogen. ever see non-wovens in fashionable but non-wovens are not necessarily are no restrictions. Anyone desiring plants, we cannot furnish are again being offered by the Meigs 8. Use pesticides wisely. Know planting stock is eligible regardless replacements, nor can we mail or disposables. Perhaps 10 years ago or dresswear that are much like woven Soil and Water Conservation your weed and insect problems. Do of how large or small their tract of deliver the packets. We will not be more, most non-wovens were and knitted fabrics in both drapes District. We are glad to make these not use any more herbicide or inable to alter packets to suit in- disposable. We had the paper and appearance. The researchers land. packets available which will provide secticide than are needed. Each say that we can do this right now, dividual preference. dresses that many people might pound of active pesticide contains You will get the packets at plan- remember, disposable underwear but the cost is still a little bit high the equivalent of 0.6 gallons of diesel ling time -about the first of April. for traveling, and disposable despite the fact that non-wovens are fuel. You will be notified by telephone or diapers, many of which we still have • usually less expensive to produce. We have several publications post card where and when to pick today and have functioned very well Some very soft, lightweight nonavailable that you may wisb to have themupprlortotheplclr-update. ' ) with them. Dlspoaable nM-WOvens wovens are now available, but the which can aid you in growing your Large packets containing 12 dif- are used extensively in medical and drape really' ·needs imProvement. corn crop. A couple of these are ferent species of trees are $17for 100 . surgical fields. The disposable Non-woven fashion apparel will Growing Drier Com for the Conseedlingll; smallpacketsofthesame nature allows for the sanitary probably not be available for at least By Bryson R. ~Budt Carter servation of Energy and Fuel requirements in hospitals and other friO years. In fact, general acspecies contain 50 seedlings for ~. Requirements for Selected Farming Gallia County Extension Agent Song Bird Packets cont,alnlng two laundry . requirements for ceptance of it may take even a little Operations. Tliese are available each of eight different species are sterilization. We fmd non-woven bit longer. However, even frosty the What are the den between the rows to avoid ferthrough our office by calling us at $7. Ground cover plants in 50 crown disposables used increasingly in snowman's high silk hat may be nondates for the beef referendum? tilizer bands. 992-&196. lots available are Crown •Vetch at cleaning areas, such as dish cloths, woven In the future. January 28-February 6 for 5. Sample when soils are suitable registration. February 1!1-22 for for spading or plowing- at least not $12, Myrtle, English Ivy, or dust cloths and press clotha for example. Pachsandra at $10. voting. too wet. Small bunches of single varieties Non-wovens are very permanent Where do I register and vote? In 6. Sample light, dark-colored, such as white pine, red pine, Norway and durable in many industrial and the county ASO! Office In the county timed and unllmed areas separately. household situations. Non-wovens where your cattle are located. If you Take A Composite Sample. Only a spruce, Scotch pine, white spruce, Canadian Hemlock, Colorado blue are used In such unlikely places as ' own cattle in more than one county, small amount of soli is required in you are to register and vote in the each test. Therefore, co1Jecting a spruce, Douglas fir, balsam fir , road beds, drairu!ge ditches, and sweet gum, black walnut, chinese automobile roofs. Filters, packing county in which your farm soli sample that represents the area ~f) materials, untearable envelopes and is important so the test and recom- chestnut, hazelnut, white birch, E. headquarters is located. When poster paper, parachutes, and inregisterlng to vote, you must certify mendations are reUable for the en- red bud, silky dogwood, or E. mounlain ash may be ordered in varying sulation are just a few other examthat you are registered only once. tire area. Who may vote? Any bonafide catA composite soil sample is made quantities and prices. For more in- pies. • Weighs 40 percent less- yet has Home furnishillgs is another area tleman (dairymen included) regarup of several soil cores or slices. A formation on varieties and prices the same linear strength as regular dless of age or number of cattle good representative sample should stop In the district office where or- where non-wovens are used ex12'12 guage fence . der blanks are available or call992- tenslvely. Upholstery, carpet owned. A bonafide cattlaman is one contain 10 to I~ acres (more if the backing, tablecloths, draperies, the who has owned cattle during a area was recently limed or fer- 6647. eJust like GAUCHO barbed wire, All ol these plants are small underneath parts of some bedrepresentative 12-month period tilized) . Each core or slice should be it's ligher, easier to put up, easier to seedlingll- not large trees. spreads and also blankets are just a January I, !979, through December taken to the same depth or of the handle. Comes in standard 20-rod Orders may he placed by mall, by few areas where we find non-woven 31, 1979. same volume at each site. Sample at rolls . telephone, or in person before Feb. in daily consumer uses. Who may challenge a voter? Any random in a zigzag pattern over the 29, and must be prepaid. Hidden underneath, permanent person may challenge the area and combine in a bucket. • Edge wires (top and bottom) 12112 registration of any producer, if he Separate composite samples should gauge line and stay wires 14112 believes that such producer has not he taken from areas with dl!tricUy gauge . owned catUe during the represendifferent soil types as sand or clay, tative period. color or drainage. . May I vote absentee? Yes, you HaMIIngSollSampleti eGAUCHO HIGH TENSIBLE: Expect your work to go faster, easier may register an<klr vote absentee 1. Break up lbmps and dry at room FENCE has a Class Ill galvanizaby requesting forms from the ASCS temperature. use no arUflciat heat. with exclusive hydrostatic drive tion - more than twice as heavy as office in the county where your cat2. When dry, mix well, crush ordinary fence . • Infinite choice of workin9 speeds Nearly every farming job goes bette r tie are located. Such absentee granules to a size of wheat grains or th ro ugh out the eng1ne s entire with an exc lusive International request may be made in person, by smaller. DO NOT PULVERIZE. governed range . hydrostatic tractor. While the Hydro telephone or by mail. County ASO! 3. Take one pint from the com86 is an effective performer in tillage • Convenient handling with hydro· work , it's in PTO work, planting, static steerin g . d eep upholste red offices are not accepting requests positve sample, pllace in a clean cultivating and in the feed lot that seat. handy contro ls. for absentee forms. paper bag or container. Identify its value really shows . Without EASIER TO HANDLE, • Torsion bar d raft control with each sample with a label or number. clutching or shifting, with just one lower-link hitch sensing prov ideS lever, you get the exact speed you 4. Take the sample and pay the fee I've . just been notified that the cl ose control o-ver tools. want - instant forward /reverse, too. COSTS ·LESS I price of soil tests goes up to $4.50 per to the Gallia Cowlty Office of the · You 're not held back by fixed gear Cooperative Extension Service sample, March I, so get yours in ratios or throttle settings. In most cases, you 'll accomplish more work located on the third fioor of the Cournow. DURING THE MONTH OF per gallon of fuel used - and you 'll A soil test Is an important thosue Annex in Gallipolis. Exsave wear and tear on yourself. measure of the soli's ablllty to sup- tension personnel will complete a • 3 tO cu. in. diesel engine delivers 1 "Soil Information Sheet," package ply nutrient elements needed for 69 PTO hp'. good plant growth. The test also tells and mall your sample in a special coded bag to the Soil Testing bow much lime (calcium) is needed GET AN ADDITIONAL 5% OFF International"' to establish the lliOilt desirable soU laboratory at the Ohio Agrlcultwal Research and Development Center, pH for the crope to be grown. Hydro 86 Tractor OUR RETAIL PRICEI Tools To u~~~~. A soil sample is best Wooster, Ohio44691. RETAIL ~. Soil test results with lime and taken with a soil probe to obtain a Finance plans avllitable. 5-9 10+ Roll core or an auger and collected in a fertilizer recommendations will be 1 mailed to you in 10to If days. 47.05 46.10 clean pail or box. These tools help 48.00 726-6-14 12 Field Fence obtain equal amOWits of soil to a 52.80 55.00 53.90 832-6-14'12 Field Fence wbenToTe1t definite depth at the sampling site. A 61.50 60.25 62.75 1. A soil test once·every 3 years is 93'1-6-14'h Field Fence spade, knife, or !rowel can also be adequate. Sample rilote' ()(ten if you 69.20 67.80 70.60 Field Fence 1047-6-1~'12 used to take thin slices or sections of want a closer check on soli fertl)lty soli from the garden, lawn, or field. levels. 10-24 Roll 25+ Soli SlunpUng Teclmlques 2. It is not necessary to walt until 18.00 18.50 19.00 i.il1 . 18 ga. Barb Wire 1. Remove the top debris, residue, just prlot to planting to have your 24.50 25.00 25.50 15'h!Ja. BarbWire IIITEIINAIIONAL Only 1 in Stock at Special Salt Price. or turf thatch from the soil before .!Klil tested. Soil samples can be i AGRICULIUIIAL lnqui1e.Toda1. Save over '3,000. NOW! taking .the sample. collected and tested any time soli ' IQUIPMENJ 2. Sample com, hay, soybean and conditions are suitable. tobaccO fields, gardeM, shrubs and 3. Try to .avoid submitting soli · nower beds sill to eight Inches. tests ln. March or April as may 3rd & Sycamore, Gallipolis · 3. · Sample lawn and bluegrass pesk load month!J for the laboratorY PH . 992-2176 POMEROY, OHIO 446-2463 jlaStilre areas to a three-inch depth. and results and recomnKmdations 4. &mple a row crop field or gar- may be delayed. By Jobn C. Rice Ezleoslon Agent Agriculture Meigs Couty POMEROY - In terms of fuel or energy, com production uses more fuel than any other crop we raise. We use energy (natural gas) in nitrogen fertilizer, tillage and herbicides and drying. There are several different things we should coMider in terms of getting the most for the amoWlt of fuel we expend and also conserving what we can in putting out a corn crop. Not only are fuel prices going to our community dares to compare ,~ County agent's corner • Dodge Mirada / -~ In that way, the CCC would not have to acquire physical possession A metric ton is about 2,205 pounds of the grain, which would mean the and is equal to 39.4 bushels of corn or taxpayer would own and pay the ex38.7 bushels of wheat. pense of storing it. Marcus said that About 13 million metric toM of would be done "only as a last com is involved in the Soviet suspension and 4 million of wheat. The resort.'' Marcus said that in no case will wheat will he bought directly by the the Soviet orders be sold at less than government for food aid, but the . what grain prices were on Jan. 4. com must he handled in a more com"I think we are optimistic that plicated method. Dan Marcus, the department's most, if not all, of the companies will accept this contract," Marcus told a general counsel, said the three weeks of negotiatioM with the ex- news briefing. The basic contract, which Marcus porting companies led to a comsaid would be sent within a few days pleted basic contract that will to the 13 exporting companies, enable government auditors to look provides that the goverrunent will over their books as a means of enbuy their grain commitments at forcing the deals. prices agreed to by their customers One side effect, he said, may be that the government will learn more - either the Soviet Union or agents about the inner workings of the acting on its behalf. highly secretive International grain But he said deductions will be made to offset company profits business. cranked into their deals and other Marcus said the department's special arrangements that may Commodity Credit Corp. ,)las the have been iniUally part of their tranauthority - and intends to use it t~ acquire the original sales sactions. -Agriculture and The roomy, aU-new --·· obligations of the export companies arm ro nt and then, if the prices are right, sell On F F them to others. Tree planting packets available POMEROY RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College received a $900 grant recenUy from the Sears-Roebuck Foundation. Thomas B. Smith, spokesman for the foundation, presented the check to Dr. Clyde Evans, provost of Rlo Grande College and Community College. \nd "h~ nul~ 'li.t ,.lurl "it h. roum , murt• lntul in11·r"w According to Smith, the grant was it:- intt·rit tr j,. ttturt· ~'t•n• ·itttl:r•a.•nt tlutn t•ltlwr f'tM11114'1itor."' one of 44 presented to privately supdutll llntttt lt•rl•ird 111111 'l'lwtl ,.__..,_itlt•r Sjllllt' ttf ported colleges and universities in 'lull II' ( :nrln-mun· rrunt ODiilge \lirntlu':- :-tmulurtl ft•nltll't"!o It'!! mul :- huultlt•r" ruum . umrt• lhuiPt'l!"l ~ nu t•Unt or nn·u't Ohio. r------------------------------~ rPHr hip mul .. lmnl•l•·r Junilnhlt• uulht• oil u-no; The Sears Foundation will give I I $1.5 million to almost 1,000 private ,.,. ... ............ ........ ...• ....,..... and accredited two and four-year inMl~~" ~ /:f:o - ~11 ~.;;.-~~~!ILO I EATUAE stitutions across the country for the ~ Soc S l)( ~ s1x Jx -PAS-Si:NGER CAPA C ITV rMAXIMUM I I 1 1979-80 academic year. The .grant to STANDARD : NOT AVAil ~ STANC:! A-1~0 X-CY LINDER ENG INE STAIII DAAD OPTIONAL ~ OPTIONAL • HITE Sl lJEW,I,LL TIRES I : Rio Grande may be used as the OPTIO~A_L I STANDARD ' OPTIONAL NTE Q~"A.§.StALl WIND OWS! · STAN DARD ' STANDARD OPTIONAL , college deems necessary. MAAOIO 71~7 STANDARD OP TIO NAl OPTION.t:L r'LL v iN YL-EiUCKET SE ATS In addition to its unrestricted STA.N DAAO I NOT AVAIL j NOT A\lljll IE L[ CT AONI C DIA GNOSTIC CUN~j f?C IO FI grant program, the Sears-Roebuck OXFORD, Ohio (AP) - Senior Foundation each year conducts a guard Rick Goins scored 21 points The actual amount of funding that variety of special pUrpose programs and forward Tom Dunn added 19 to BY: STATE REPRESENTATIVE the Legislature will need to aj}- in elementary, secondary, higher give Miami University a 71-1\7 MidRON JAMES propriate for the Medical Student and continuing education. American Conference college (D-PROCTORVILLE, Altogether, the foundation had ex9ZND HOUSE DISTRICT) Loan Program has yet to be deter- penditwes of over $2.5 million in basketball victory· Saturday over traditional rival Ohio University. The House Education Committee mined. 1957 for its education activities. Miami, which led throughout, is has held its second hearing on a bill aimed at ameliorating the shortage A resolution I am co-sponsoring now 7-13 on the season and S-5 on the confemce. Ohio University is ~15 of physician services in Ohio's rural proposes an amendment to the Ohio -nf th Constitution to allow the state to and2-3. areas. H.B. 938 = or e "fi•Nf drin•ltiffiiJWf,j(,.IIUIIItY' · Spindle Graves, a sophomore establishment of a Medical Student make lower cost financing available ;,~ "Ju•r.t~otml t'fll: I Jutf!.f¥• '1Urwlu. Loan Program under the direction of to persons of low and moderate inguard who led Ohio University with the Ohio student Loan Commission. comes who want to build, purchase, 20 points, almost turnec! the game The proposed program would per- or improve their homes has passed aroWld with 2:02 left hitting two . . mit Ohio residents who are enrolled the Ohio House of Representatives. unaMwered field g011ls, cutting the : in accredited Ohio medical schools ''The cost of borrowing money has Miami led to~. · WESTLAFAYETI'E, Ind. (AP) COIJRl & IIURO . .... ,... ..... Qc~.~·•w. GAU.I~IS~~~~ · to borrow . money to help cover become so great that people are Goins hit two free throws and then 1 rtf' "of' U ~· tuition, fees and living expenses. In unable to make the necessary Arnette Hallman scored 16 points the Redskins went into a lour-point ............ '!..... ~.. . o.ld I .... , I 'I . I Saturday as 17th-ranked Purdue, · return, students would have to prac- arrangements to build or purchase offence to Ice the game. tice in an areas of the state their homes," Rep. James said. taking advantage of Indiana's slojr py play and repeated fouls, beat the · designated by the u. s. Secretary of "High interest rates force families 18th-rated Hoosiers 56-61 to keep a . Health and Welfare as having a to delay purchasing and building of first place in the Big Ten share : shortage of personal health services. houses, and the effect · is to Conference basketball race. ' According to the bill, there would discourage home buyers and to Three Indiana starters fouled out he no obligation to repay the loan if depress the entire housing industry. of the game, ~eluding freshman the student agrees to practice in a- The_government is trying to control guard Isiah Thomas, who scored 12 . . ' medically Wlderserved area for five inflation, but, as always, it is a of the Hoosiers' last 15 points and :: years. Regardless of where a loan question of who is hurt and who suipulled Indiana within one at 52-01 ' . ·: recipient practices, if 7~ percent of fersasares)litofthesepolicies. 2 dr. 5 Speed A.C. with four minutes to go .. · ' the patients he or she treats in a parH.J.R. 60 is an attempt by the Ohio Indiana, which trailed by seven : ticular year reside in medically un- ~era! Assembly to demonstrate points late in the first half and by : derserved areas, the recipient would 1ts concern .that ffi:iddle and low Illfive when Purdue center Joe Barry ·: satisfy the agreement for that year. c?me fwnllies, which cannot afford Carroll fouled out with five minutes .• Ending the practice before the five 1- high Interest rates, not be the one~ to ' ,, left in the final period, had a chance years are up would require the suffer most under the current high for the lead when Hallman com'· ·' student to pay back all or part of the inflation." Su~, mitted his fourth foul with I :3S to go. : loan. For each year of contracted However, Rep. James cautioned But Indilina freshman forward : service the student fails to fulfill he that the passage of H.J.R. 60 will Steve Bouchie missed two freee : or she must pay back 20 percent of only allow the Ohio constitutional throws, then fouled ~e's Drake : the principal plus 8 percent interest. amendment that assists borne Morris, who gave the Bollennakers • The practice would have to begin buyers to be placed on the ballot. a 53-451' edge. Thomas fouled out 'll · BUI~ ,, within one year from the date the H.J.R. 60, if it passes the Ohio ~ seconds later, and Brian Wl!lker student ~ived a medical school Senate, will be placed on the JWle made one of two foul sbojs. diploma. The Student Loan Com- 1980 ballot for the Ohio electorate to Mike Scearce rebounded a missed ' : mlsaion would be pennitted to decide. If the amendment passes, Indiana shot and Walker was fouled •' : eXecute a loan recipient from the the state, c ounties, and ".twice more in the .final 12 seconds, '' ! one year requirement on three con- municipalities in Ohio will be able to hitting two of tliree free throws to ~ diti01111: FirSt, If the recipient 1s use their credit .to make lower in'. clinch the game. HAVE A GREAT SELECTION OF o& USED CARS. ·•called up for unvoluntary military terest loans and to issue bonds to Keith Edmonson, whose basket service. Second if the rectpiept en- provide lower interest loaM to·perCOME IN AND LET 'US DRIVE YOU and two free throws put Purdue r ters Into an internship or hospital sons engaged In the business of ~lftll!ll ahead to stay with seven minutes to : reaidency: Third, If the recipient making mortgage loans so that go, finished with 12 point.• for the'. : does not receive a license to practice lower cost financing would be Boilermakers, now .7-3 in the con; wtthin one year of receiving Ids or ~vallable to low and middle income .ferenceand 14-~ overall. ~ her diploma_ persons. Government to buy grain contracts shortly WASIDNGTON (APJ - Grain exportei:S who had their sales aborted by President Carter a month ago soon will get formal offers from the government to buy up 'their contracts. Agriculture Department officials, who aMounced the move on Friday, said they were optimistic the offers will he accepted, despite some tough provisions insisted upon by the administration. Although the decision to take over purchases of commodities that were embargoed by Carter was announced on Jan. 7, it has taken until now to work out a new basic contract that will be offered to the companies. The idea is ·to absorb the grain in such a way so it is not tlumped precipitously on the market and thus depress farmers' prices. Carter's action, in response to Soviet military involvement in Mghanistan, cut off the sate of an additional 17 million metric toM of com and wheat. plus some soybeans and soybean products, that the Soviet Union was expected to · get from the United States this year. WE'RE DEALING ON GREAT USED CARS serviceable items that you won't use again - and bring them to the shoppe any Thursday, Friday or Saturday. If the items are so large or there is so much that you can't handle them, call our answering service at 9926260 and someone will make the pick-up. We depend so much on the proceeds from the shop as well as the donations from people adopting our animalll to pay some of the many bills'that we get monthly such as the vet bills that some months are just astronomical ... i.e.. over $500 in . November to $240 in December. Each dollar spent at vets showing the extent of cruelty, neglect and just plain carelessless or lack of compassion shown by some people toward animals. Anyone Wishing to help us out financially or those of you who have not yet renewed your memberships, or who want to join us, the address is Hwnane Society, P. 0 . Box 682, Pome,roy. Animals available for adoption this week are a beautiful male "Lassie" Collie who is a typical Collie in that he is sweet and lovable. He has been badly neglected in the past so needs a special home. We have a good looking, fun loving, energetic Border Collie too, male, who is a real sweetheart, and a sharp, shiny black Gordon Setter, also a male, who is a really sweet, happy looking animal. These three are all about a year old. Next we have a Doberman, female who is young, .a nice mixed breed female who is short but chubby and has a nice disposition and would be good with children. We also have two Cocker Spaniel types that are medium sized, both male and full of spit and vinegar, I understand. In puppies we have a few and all kinds, such as Lab, Mixed Breed, HuskeyShepherd, Beagle, and Shepherd. D-3-The Swulay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 3, 19110 HIGH TENSILE FENCE! FEBRUARY 1=11 u- co. . : . MEIGS EQUIPMENT fl3RD . , Central Soy~ of Ohio, Inc. ' •' \ �••• ••• D-4--The Sunday Tunes-Sentinel Sunday Feb 3 1980 •• • •• ' For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds N0t1c e.._ s ~~ In Memory WE WOULD l1 ke to thank everyone who he l ped n any w ay dur ng t he II ness and death of our be loved Mother and Gran dm ot her A spec1al thank s to Rev Broome Or Wlal k.r Four th Floor West st aff a1 Holzer M ed1 c al Cen ter pallb e arer s a n d t he Rawling s Coats F unera l Home The Fam ly of M rs wm (Hazel l Board IN M em ory of Walter (Matt) Hendncks who passed aw ay 11 years ago Feb 1 1969 Sadly m ssed b y Children and famil Y w1f e Card of Thanks THE FAMILY of Myrta Schaefer would I ke to thank th e M dd le port emergency squad nurses at Veteran s M e mor1al Hasp tal tor the care they gave our mother also fnends ne1ghbors and relat1ves for food flowers and money g v en at her death Spec a l thanks to Ewmg Funeral Home Rev and Mrs Clyde Henderson and the nurses wno were w ith Mom when God call ed her home May God Bless all of you Daughters Charl o tte Hysell Dorothy M cCi ud and Nora N1tz grand children and gr e at grandch 1dren THE F AMILY of Arthur (Runt) Stobart WIShes to edend the1r thanks to relat1ves fnends and neighbors for the1r g fts of money cards food and floral offeringS' dur ng lhe 11tness and death of our loved one Also to Dr Tell e and Or P ckens at Veterans Memor al Hosp1tal and spec1al thanks to all the nurses and a des for the r devoted care To the Ewmg Funeral Home Gera ld Powell for the mus c and to Rev Earl Shuler for h1s consoling words We are so very grateful GU N SHOO T EVERY SU NDAY 1 PM FACTORY CHOKE ONLY RAC I NE GUN CLUB GU N SH OOT Ra e ne vo u n teer F r e Dep t Ever y Satur da y 6 JO P m A t the1r bUild ng n Bashan Fac tor y choke guns on tv GUN SHOOT ever y Sunday 12 00 Fac tory choke on y Cor n H o ~ Gu n Cl ub Ru tland Proc eeds donat ed t o Boy Scout Troop 249 ATTENTION liM PORTANT TO YOU Will pay cash or ce r1 f ed chec k for ant ques a nd coll ec t1bl es or entre estate s Noth1ng too arge Also guns pocket wa tc hes and co n collect on s Ca ll 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 BUY NG U S SILVER CO IN S DATED 1964 OR l A RLI E R I ANY ' 'C'U NT) DON T L OSE N v ~.::. Y SIMPLY P CK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 99 2 51 13 BROWNS NCOME TAX SERV CE Quarterly Federal and all state mcome tax reports w II be prepared by ap po ntment 992 2272 or see Wanda Eblin La ur el Cl ff Rd Pomeroy PAY h1ghest pnces pass be tor gold and s ver cons r ngs tewelry etc Contac t Ed Burkett Barber Shop Middleport Help wanted SUBST IT UTE BUS DR IVERS at Gu d ng Hand School Chesh re OH ca 367 01 02 NE E D E D S tterand r oom tor elderl y ma n Ideal m com e and com pa n on for ret1r ed couple w th gues t room Ca ll 446 0238 M A TUR E NDIVIDUA L t ak en now for bus per sons and k tchen help Apply n Per Hol1day nn of son Galli pol s 450 P k e St Kanau ga Gall poll s OH home '" Home serv1ces SWEEPER and sew1ng machme repa1r parts and suppl •es P1ck up and del•very Dav s vacuum Cleaner one half mile up Georges Creek Rd Call 446 0294 p m ) Monday through Fnday E)(cell ent fnnge benef1fs lnqu res should be d1rected to Personnel Department Gall1pol s Developmental Center or 245 9273 or wr te Post USERS Off•ce box 906 Gall polls OH Equal Opportun ty Employer portun1t1es Employer Aff1 rmat ve Act1 on Hobbs 992 6025 or 441> 7032 FULL TIME or part t me World Book Ch1ld Craft sales representatives wan PARTTIME PIECE WORK Webster Amenca s foremost d1c ted Ca ll675 3775 t onary needs NEEDED Babys Iter for 2 WILL FILL out 1ncome tax Federal (short form only) and State both for SlO Fast serv ce Teresa Cremeans 591 Broadway home workers to update local mad1ng lists all ages exper ence unnecessary Send name address phone number to Webster s 115 5th Ave Sutte lllll 747 G New York N Y 10010 sc hool age ch ldren Even ngs n Eureka or 1ust OH 45760 1 WILL BABYSIT tn my home for preschool ch1ldren Pomeroy 992 n d amonds go to Tawney Jewelers 422 Second Avenue Galllpol s Com pare pr ces anywhere ANTIQUES APPRAISED Ph 245 5050 NEWS BY JUANITA WORKMAN GAUJPOlJS - It was a standing room ll\ly sttuation Sunday af ternoon as appronmately 90 at tended our gospel smgmg and restdents birthday party m the second floor dining area The Silver Memonal Freewill Baptist Youth Group of Kanauga got the ball rolling by presenting sever! hymns A trio and quartet were delightful additions to this gala event The group sang Happy Birthday to restdents as the young ladies served cake and punch Lena Adkins head cook made the beauhfully decorated cake for this spectal occaston The monotony of cleanng the tables was relieved by the helpmg hands of these young people The af temoon turned out to be super' Merrill Perkins has returned home from Holzer Medical Center and seems much unproved We wish to thank Rev Bob Madison Jan Duncan Raymard Martin and members of the Church of the Nazarene for conducting our Thursday morrung worship sernces dunng January Two of our new res1dents have btr thdays m February They are Rat tie Roush 15 and Charley Sharp 23 Wann your heart and theirs too by remembenng them on the1r special day Raymond Watts remams a pallent m Holzer Medical Center at this writing below Call256 1311 THE GALLIA M e1gs CAA s now pi cat ons St (collect) 497 0670 tor ap three <3J Cheshtre OH 45620 Equal Opportumty Em player For add1f1ona l n format1on call 367 7341 or 992 6620 needed to work day sh1ft 1n 114 bed accute care Genera l Hosp1tal 2 ca ll mghts a wk are rotated between 8 to 10 Tech s Contact Personnel Dept 0 Blennes Memonal HOSpila Athens OH 45701 1 593 5551 E E 0 C 0762 Petronella Hestennan and Alice Hackney have been transferred to Pomeroy Health Care Center Restdents were all smiles when Nelson Sharp and his Blue Country Band from Jackson made thetr appearance here on Saturday January 19 This Country Western Program was sponsored by Kathy Mayse We extend sympathy to one of our employees Paula Thacker m the sudden death of her father Ervm Lee Morns Btdwell Paula we trust that God will giVe you added strength till the shadows lift Mr and Mrs Charley Sharp Bon rue Halley Alice Thomas Jesste Clagg and Hattie Roush are new res1dents May your hopes grow bngbter as your relationships wtu others grow stronger here at Pinecrest A welcome back to Rosetta Minnis Rosetta a former restdent has returned to make her home wtth us Restdents and members of the staff WISh to express thetr sympathy to Thomas Evans and Jane Ann Laufer m the passmg of therr mother Jewell Justine Evans Tuesday afternoon as the llllSt was falling outsldi! lliStde restdents began to mope whine and feel sorry for themselves when news came that Rev Bob Colvin could not fill his regular appomtment Much to thetr slli'J)nse two volunteers teamed up and enthused their audience wtth a program which made most common aihnenta disappear Frank MANAGEMENT POSITIONS AVAILABLE Salary • Pa1d Health Insurance Pa1d Vaca t1on. Must be an energet1c person look.ng for advancement Frmge benefits w1th mostly evenmg work Apply .n person at the Shake Shoppe at e1ther location. Ask for Jeff Snedaker or Dan vance R Claytor rendered several special numbers m song which touched us deeply and Juaruta Workman enlightened us by explauung, Frwt In Old Age Her scnpture 11as taken from Psahns 92 14 They shall bnng forth frwt m old age The benediction was gtven by Mr Claytor Spectal guests were Mrs Hazel Claytor Btdwell Leona Sptres Gallipolis and Katie Gor don Columbus Rev Steve Ebert and BYF members from Salem Baptist Church at tended Sunday afternoon s gospel smg and vlstted wttll restdents Thanks to the Jewell Evans family for remembenng us wtth the lovely floral arrangements Quite a contrast as we vtew the1r beauty then look out the wmdow at the freshly fallen snow Tie a string around your fiDger and remember tbl!i date, February 2S Yup, !bat's tbe date lor our Rock 'N Roll Jamboree 1bls Is a sO<:Ial eveut for resldeuta of local uursiDg bome and care ceuters which beueflta the beart lund We rock (Ia rockiDg chairs) and roll (Ia wheel chairs) Ia a maratbou-Uke eveut The proceeds from your pledges support research toto the ca111e1 of heart attack and stroke. Woa't you pledge your support? To pledge your support or to learu more abeut tbl!i eveut, coutact Pinecrest Care Ceuter «f-711% A special meettug for all volunteers will be held at tbe Care Ceuter, Feb Ill, at 7 p m Be a volunteer and spread some cheer' Pomeroy Bowhng Lanes Jan 14 1980 Standings Team Frye s Pennzotl W L 61 43 Roach s Gun Shop French s Sunoco No 3 59 45 S6 48 32 12 H gh nd vidual game men Clyde Sayre 219 WQI:Ilj>n Sh rley Smtih 202 men Clyde Sayre 190 women Sh1krley Smith 183 men Ron Sm1th 189 women Betty McK1nley 174 H gh ser es men women B II Sm1lh 522 Shirley Smtth 539 Clyde Sa~re 521 women men KathY HOOd 429 men Ron Sm1th 514 women Drema Rortc h 428 Team h1gh game Frye s Penn zo 12355 T ec:~m h gh ser "~ No J 1704 : • c lass old r l n05 742 2331 Treasure Chest Co n Shop Athens DH 592 6462 Groom ng Facll ftes1 Profess•onal serv ces of fered All breeds all styles wanted to Buy s curve Compan es have an op portun ty wa t ng for yhou tn the msurance market a chance to bUild and OWN your busmess Establish you r agency on a part t m e or fu l l t me bas1s No pnor experience requ1red We prov1de tra n ng you prov1de amb ton Call or wr te Don We dner D1str1 c t Market ng Manager PO Bo)( 416 Phone Four foot rolltop desk Call 742 2316 even ngs Boardmg all breeds clean .ndoor outdoor fac1ht es GOLD SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS ALSO ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIEJ MARTIN BEFORE SELLING PHONE 992 6370 ALSO DO APPRAISING Also AKC Reg Dober mans Cal l 446 7795 AKC REG FEMALE AIREDALE 9 mos old All shols 1n gd health gd w lh ktdS $25 Call446 0745 ADORABLE LHASA APSO pup 7 wks old red brown black liPS Male $150 Call 446 7739 WANT TO BUY 600 700 lb work pony and harness GREAT DANE 3 yrs old 992 7255 female Harlequm AKC reg and dog house Call DUMP BED to Ill 1 ton truck Galhpol s Block Co Ca II 446 2783 388 9754 Lost and Found WILL THE OLD LAW books and or lawyers annotat ons person who Pre 1938 or older Book sets or took my cat from Breezy Hts please return 1t because I mtss 1t terrtbly Maryann seaman 992 512.4 would cons1der Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW harness TAWNEY : JEWELERS Ave ! • BUY entire f1brary Contact Ken W se 367 7234 Adults $29 CARS Iron and metalsBaird Bros Auto Parts Call 446 1279 HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breeds Clean Indoor outdoor BUYING SILVER coins. s S gold class rings gold rings 14K lOK 18K, highest price payed Mid• town Mkts Call 675 3010 11 Also AKC Pekinese PUPPieS 843 2684 WINTER SALE Price$ reduced on used mobile homes TRI STATii MOBILE HOMES CALl;. 446 7572 AKC registered St nard pups 985 3867 1972 Crown 12X65 3 bdr all elect 1971 Fleetwood 14X65 3 bdr 1970 Vindale 12X63 w ex DRAGONWYND CAT TERY KENNEL AKC Chow Chow dogs CFA pandoroom Himalayan 1971 Cam ron UXI>I 2 bdr 1971 Shakespeare 12X65 2 bdr B&S Mob1ie Home Safes PI Pleasant W VA 675 4424 1972 LYNN HAVEN 14X65) bedroom 1970 Vlndefe 12X63 with e.; pando 2 bedr 1970 New Moon 12><603 bdr 1973 Skyline 12x55 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12x52 2 bedr B II. S MOBILE HOME SALES PT PLEASANT, wv 304 675 4424 P S P B a•r FM rad•o 63 000 m lies Good con dillon 992 75l>7 1978 DATSUN 210 hal chback $3450 949 2754 1977 PLYMOUTH Vofare 6 cyl P s P B 843 2684 on: central air located spacious lot which can be .. 1973 BlJICK LeSabre good tires runs good 71 000 miles ~ 992 5381 rented $7900 Contact:: K lngsbury Mobile Home.. Salesal992 7034 - - In general you need at least 11 HCP for an opemng btd In other words you need 22) the slam There are two baste requirements for a preerqp ttve btd The f1rst ts that you don t expect to be set more than f>OO pomts (three tncks not vulnerable or two tncks vulnerable) 1f forced to play three doubled A Q J 10 8 6 5 of a smt may only take f1ve tncks but year m and year out 1t Will brmg home SIX and 1s def1mtely worth a three level preempt 1f not vulnera ble Add some dJStnbutwnal values such as a votd m one of the other su1ts and you can afford that three level preempt even tf vulnerable However tf you get carrted away w1th the preemptiVe sp1r1t and try a three spade b1d wtth S K 9 7 6 f> 4 3 H· 6 2 you wmd up m the ash can The normal HCP hmtts of a preempt are 7 10 pomts but you can occasionally afford to move one pomt e1ther way Whtle that rule of a maxt mum 500 pomt loss IS a gener al gmde expertence has shown that three level preempts seldom get doubled and set Four level preempts frequently do so we have an extra rule for our four level b1ds 1979 FORD BRONCO 992 1975 BRONCO 4x4 V 8 auto P S posl traction front and rear 992 2679 When we preempt at the four level we always have a httle extra reserve Thus with S AKQJxxxH xx[).xx C x x we open three spades vulnerable or not A four spade not vulnerable opemng 1s too hkely to produce a twotrtck set doubled where opponents have no game 9n the other hand wtth that spade holdmg or even a trifle worse such a. A K Q 10 x x x and 10 9 8 7 m one other su1t we would even try a vulnerable four spade call 1977 CHEVY ~x4 wheel base 992 5449 • • shorl 1973 CHEVROLET 112 ton V 9 4 speed trans tow mileage needs minor mechanical and body work Priced lo sell $950 992 2826 • 1976 BUICK Limited ex cellent condition 14 fl M1d west truck bed with tw1n cylinders Hercules holsl 949 2662 , • Finally a word to the WISe Never preempt w1th a hand that mcludes two aces 1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SJ only one owner low mileage Has offlhe ex tras A 1 cond coll441> 7736 after 5 30 p m (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN send $Ito Win at Bridge care ol this newspa per P 0 Box 489 Radto Ctty Station New York N Y 10019) 1978 TRANS AM T top loaded low mileage Call • 446 2723 • 1973 MONTE CARLO $700 Call 388 8469 1975 GRAND PRIX cond call388 8170 Exc Unsctamblo lhese four Jumbles 1979 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT Loaded new over $11,000 12 500 miles Will take $7 000 firm Call 446 lour ordinary words lng SAGITI ARIUS (Nov 23-Doc 21) You shou d rind competitive situ at ons 'ery stimulating today The thought ol being second best won t rest well with you CAPRICORN (Doc 22-Jon 18) Se eel activities today that give you the oppor1unlty to move around both phys cally and mentally You need some ume out of doors n the fresh air !NEWSPAPER EN TERPR SE ASSN _§orne 300 Japanese attacked the U S Pacific fleet at Pearl Harbor on Dec 7, 1941, destroying one battleship and severely damaging several destroyers and other ships Casualties were Navy and ~rines, 2,065 men killed, 749 wounded, Anny 194 men killed, 360wounded 9272 J I K) TOYOTA CELICA 1975 4 cyl auto , AM FM exc cond eod mileage Call ' 245 tl82 () K KJ I IYETHIG± I I K ) Yostorday 1 I ONE OWNER 1977 Mer cury Cougar, XR7 emerald green with white Interior wh{te vinyl top IC ps pb powerdoor 1 locks 1111 wheel cruise control am fm 8 track stereo 19 mpg 29 000 miles A I cond S5 500 flrm Call 675 6854 after WHA"T "THE ~lM0'5 WIFE s,.\11:' WHE!.l HE MADE EXCUSES F~ COMIN6 HOME I.A'T'E THALIG Anawerhere PE NDLE TON REBUILT BATTERY $20 plus tax APPLES GAS SAVER S 1972 Com et 6 c yl 3 spd 1 ow ner 1971 Maverick 6 cyl auto Ca r FOR SAL E OR T RADE 1979 FORD BRON CO 4 W 0 .4 000 m1l es ca ll 367 7307 1974 MONTE CARLO L A N DAU Best buy you II get $2 200 FIRM or $500 ~nd take over payments of sao permo Calf 388 9865 1978 BONNEVI LL E New tires cru1se c ant p b ac AM FM r ad10 pS $4 700 cal l after 5 Call 446 9476 ONENieHT. 5 JOp m Now IITinge Ill clrded - form Ill ""''lfiie II Ijftlld by ... CIIIOOn IIUO- THATSA(!I]oF(I%1 !AI••··- Jymbln BRINY JULEP ~fNDLY FL.AUf!IT An- Trilled-but could be-In 111 F~IRTED to I 1 ltn FORD VAN Good cond new tIres and I brokn asking $1900 Call .75 5701 or 446 1608 j 1 I 11' -ou•w•v- • Park Rou t e 33 n or th of Pomeroy La rge ots Cal 992 7 479 3 A N D 4 RM f urn shed ap ts Phone 992 5434 -RE NT E R S ass stance lor sen or C1 t zens n V II age M anor apts Ca ll 992 77 87 PICKUP custom deluxe 12 ton 305 eng ps auto d1sc brakes shdmg back w ndow new fiberglass topper 441> 3139 afterSp m 1914 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 45 000 m1 4 dr sedan gd shape 446 3073 1978 CUTLASS SUPREME black and gold V 6 p s 1975 DODGE RAM CHARGER 4 w d, 4 spd p 1, p b low miles Built In AM FM stere.z 8 track C I exc cond JJ250 Cell 1 .loU 7112hfler 6 I 1977 V W BJ!iA TLE 21 000 11\la , am fin rldlo, exlra nice 13 5115 Call367 769!' AP drunk s Depos t Ut Ill es pa 1d J ohn Sheet s Rt 7 3 ' m11es south of M dd leport FURNISH E D house Four r oom s and bath nace 949 27 34 FA f ur ~LEE PIN G ROOMS for EC HO CHAIN SA W S h ydrau c wood spl tt er s saw ch am bars and a ll w ood cult ng su ppl es Charl es Mc K ean Fa rf el d Cen t enar y Road 446 9442 cy 446 31>13 seasoned oak & h c kory cross t1 e ends Ca 446 4534 or 446 2329 SECOND FLOOR furn ef tee enc y adults on l y no pets Ideal for marr ed couple no ch ldren Brad bury Apt 729 Second «6 0957 3 BDR HOME fully car peted unf no pets r ef cal 446 7878 after 31st call after 2 30 p m f or ap po ntment TRAILER Spl I 1n Kanau ga camp turn marr ed couples only «6 4313 Fl R EWOOD by truck load $25 Call 388 9935 or 446 7835 FIREWOOD H ckory red whtfe & b ack Oak Sugar Maple $35 tru ck load wealsohave Call446 Foster Coal Co 446 2783 LAYN E S FURNITUR E Sofa taman cha r Sofas cha r r ocker ot 3 ta bl es $500 Sofa and oveseat $275 and cha1rs pnce d from $275 to $550 T abies $33 $60 $70 and $85 Sofabed and cha1r Sl50 H de a bed $225 queen s ze S325 Reel ners $125 $150 $160 $175 and $225 Lamps from $18 to $50 5 pc d nettes from $69 t o $325 Wood table and 4 cha rs $235 Table two leaves 6 cha1rs ( h gh backed) $400 Hutches 5300 and 5350 maple or p1ne t n sh Bedroom su les $175 S275 (whtle) $325 (pecan) $350 (oak ) Bassett Oak $550 Ba ssett Cherry 5625 Bunk bed S175 $250 $275 Capt am s beds S250 complete Baby SILVER DOLLARS and $50 Desks $38 USE D 1978 FORD E 250 van 6 cyl 3 spd plus overdnve custom1zed ntenor gd gas mileage Ca ll 441> 2102 or 446 1006 FOR SALE OR TRAD E for cheaper car or truck due to h1gh r sk msurance 1980 Trans Am small motor spotless 6 400 miles Cost S8 650 new will take $7 650 Call446 0157 1974 GMC WINDOW VAN Mint cond extras me AM FM 8 track stereo system Reese trailer hitch Mag wheels CB radio ex ceptlonally tow mtleage Call .446 7736 after 5 30 p m For Rent TWO BDR HOUSE bath On river 1 mt Eureka Ref req below S100 dep rent $150 per mo Call Shop Call 4461842 or 446 0690 KACH ALL PORTABLE BL0G All s zes 6x1 0 to 12x40 See al123 h Pine St 446 2783 or 3 houses below Bowling Alley on Rt 7 446 1279 MAPLE BR SUITE T V console stereo plat form rocker odd cl:la1rs Call 446 1171 Corb n & Snyder Furn ture USED WA SHERS 8. DRYERS Gas anel elec Ranges retr dgerators dressers TV s stereo headboards and beds Par table dryers cold heater 3 miles out Bulav lie Rd Open 9am to 8pm Man thru Fn 9am to5pm Sat 446 0322 PEAVEY CABINETS each w th 15 m speaker 2 tweeters one horn 1 vocal master 1 G1bson electr cal gu tar 2 PE 54 Sure m 1crophones 1 Echo Ple x covers and stands m eluded exc cond for use m church 446 4313 Kl NG WOOD and coal bur ner 1n stock. Galllpol s WURLITZER TOUCH TONE organ $1500 Call 446 1402 HAY FOR SALE Good plac~ to load Call388 8«3 WEDDING EQUIPMENT complete set Exc e llent c ond1t on rea s onably pr.ced May be seen at Sun shme Flonst corner of St Rl 554 and B dwell Rodney Rd n B1dwell OH HUNTS 3 minute balm Wh tmer s Black D amond HOUSE Oh Ca ll 446 9516 foa I In 3 mos $1 200 379 2317 or 379 2359 FIREWOOD RENT Must ret no pets 675 3000 have MOBILE HOME LOT (a l~ hook ups) $40 mo approx POOLS POOLS POOLS 11 All new 1979 model sw1m one acre garden and yard m1ng pools must go at once 3 miles from Porter on (554) easy acces Must have 51490 buysag,ant31X16X6 74 or newer .(46 3994 446 7910 evenings Larry E>Jans leave number pool complete w th pat o deck f1lter pump and fen ce Completely mstalled Help us make room for our 1980 Call 1 BOO 282 5106 2 BDR SMALL house un turn In town no pets $190 mo utilities not Included Dep req Call 446 7886 or 446 4040 Ask for Tom enclosure very gOOd con 10X60 House tra1ler wtth expando In Eureka Call 256 6326 BOBCAT 700 loader E C S6 200 Bobcat 600 needs rebu II $1 000 Dtlch WitCh J 20 E c $4 500 oav1s NEWLY DECORATED up stairs unturn apart 3 bdr pnvate entrance Call 446 2374 or 441> 0284 NEAR NORTH GALLIA H S on 1 acre e)(fra special nice 1 bdr house trailer comp turn nc washer and dryer air cond also garage and gar den front and back patio no children or pets Call 388 9754 NICE 3 bdr house 1o1al elec located 3 m 1 from HMC 1 child ref and dep req $265 mo Cell-446 3192 3 BDR APART 1n Rio Grande Call 682 7056 after 6 MOBILE HOME furn Call 446 7229 fully FOR RENT 2 bdr mobile hOme 2 adults only Ret and dop req No pets Call 446 24'11 NICE 2 bdr mobile home Bob McCormick Rd sec dep and ret req Call 446 6511 l. 1976 BACKHOE with cab d11ion Call388 9760 trencher w1th back hoe needs rebu1lt Sl 000 Call 614 457 3139 I n ment Rale gh Produc ts 1924 Eastern Ave Gall hardwood Will deliver S35 load Call 256 1120 BEDSIDE COMMODE like new $25 used very lit tie 992 7346 old $150 992 5348 TWO WEATHER goats 8 mo old $15 ea 742 2316 even1ngs RUTLAND HARDWARE 822 Main St Rutland 742 2255 4 on Iy coa and wood heaters wl1h blower US Stove co UOO One only Kmg o Heat coat heat 75 lb capac ty $182 Taking orders for coal and wood cook stove $199 95 ELEC RANGE Almond color used 2 mos retr~dgerator green $100 Call 446 4179 FOR SALE matchmg cha r couch and call 446 2914 H & N Day old or started leghorn pullets both floor or cage grown ava liab le Poultry Housmg and Automat1on Modern Poultry 399 W 618 E Ma1n 511 9 GOOD CONDITIONED hay clover and orchard grass Delivery ava1lable Phone 992 7201 or 992 3309 Hotpo1nt and General Electnc Appphance Sales & Service PLAYER PIANO ROLLS Zmns Land1ng $1 55 each BUY DIRECT eltmlnate the m1ddle man 16X32X8 In ground pool 52 995 com plete with ladders skim mer and filter Call today 1 BOO 282 5108 SPANISH DINETTE SET with 4 tancy chairs Exc cond S125 Call388 9969 11 H P SEARS riding fawn mower Bought new ll!ISt summer Used 2 times Pomeroy Serv1ces Offered LIMESTONE gravel and Pomeroy OH Phone 1992 WURLITZER ORGAN w th cassette recorder PercuSSIOn Instruments rhythms 99 2 7585 evenmgs 'lee starl and ltghts SBOO Call388 9742 RBIN and SNYDER FURNITURE GRAVELY GRAVE OtGGE R $2 000 Call 446 2149 955 Second Avenue GllltPOltS OhiO .5631 PHONE 614 446 1171 STREET GARAGE M•ddleport 0 Automottve Repa1r Open 9 6 Mon thru Sat Addtftonal Hours By Appointment (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates V C YOUNG Ill Phone 992 2390 RACftfE 0 949 2748 or 992 7l14 12 28 pd . Reasonable Rates Don t cuss Call us 1 lB·lpo.) Roger Hysell Garage BILl'S AUTO REPAIR VOLKSWAGEN PARTS FOREIGN CAR REPAIR 8 t1IS Mon thru Fr• Rt 3 Rac•ne SR 124 949 2422 1 30 pd Serv1ces Offered Busmess Serv1ces expert n Jack w Carsey, Mgr Phone 992 2181 struct1on n most P•ano styl e House calls 15c per m le For appomtment call 7785 992 7275 BI L LS MOBILE HOMES ROOM board endlaundry Repa r s and Home Improvements Free est1mates Call 446 Elderly make s Lennox Heat nq and a r cond1f on ng Rapco Foam n sulat1on 4-46 8515 or 446 0445 Cal after 4 30 PAINTING Res dental In ter1or and exter or barn and mob le home roofs Free est mates 15 yr exp Call367 7784or 367 7160 serv1ces Offered KEN MANNON MOBILE WELDING Serv ce Cut t1ng braz1ng arc weld ng Call 256 9302 after 5 30 JIM MARCUM roofmg spoutmg and s d ng 30 y ears expenence Free est mares Rem odel ng Call 388 9857 CO and call SEWING hand capped or w orKmg men 992 6022 TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec Ave Galhpo 1S 446 7833 or 446 1BJ3 ELMER MURREL FOLDEN Dozer work 446 9835 M c CORMI CK S TILLMAN 8. lor r emodeling Root ng con crete and gen home mam tenance Call 675 5774 and evenmgs 675 1299 FOR BEST In Carpet Cleaning Call Paul s Steamway Call 614 446 2096 WATER WEL L and cleanmg Dr II ng Pumps sold sui master foam lnsulat on New homes old homes comm erc at structures For tree est1mates call 446 ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE 24 hr wrecker serv1 ce All types of repa r Upper RI 7 Call 446 2445 day s and 446 4792 n ghts Dan el s Quality serv1ce sm Sand work and pa nt qual ty reasonable pr ces ce 1965 Call742 2951 or 992 2082 Call 245 9371 or 379 2306 LAIR Call 4.46 1004 anyt1me CONST br ck homes Block f rep l aces remodeling new call JOHNSON Water DeliVery JERRY LUC AS S waNr del very Cal 446 7534 MAIN E eclr cal plumb1ng heat1ng spec al z1ng n o I and gas furnace s Ca l l388 9698 SANDY AND BEAVER In surance co has offered serv ces for f1re nsurance coverage m Gall a County for almost a century Fa rm home and personal property coverages are available to meet In d v•dual needs Contact Harry Pttchford your ne ghbor and agent D DAY REFRIDGERATI ON Res1dent1al commerc1al heat ng cooling electn cal serv ce Call 388 8274 388 9963 or BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY SHOP F nest Quality at the Lowest Poss1ble Prices Call256 1562 R T s Trench ng Serv1 ce water I nes and sewage plus nstallatlon General elec1rlc and plumb ng ser Safe dustless cleanmg The Ch mney Sweep 1 373 6057 E & R Tree Serv1ce Pam tmg and excavat1ng Cal 388 8797 or 388 8860 DEPENDABLE water delivery 9368 anyt1me Call 256 STOVE furnac e and c h1m ney nsulat•on Call 446 3407 MASSEY SANITAR-Y SERVICE Sephc tank resident1al & cial Electr1c vice chemical serv1ce commer eel ser toilets 367 0527 INCOME TAX SERVICES Call Ltberly Managerial Services 446 1537 or 446 0768 TR ASH COLL ECTION !il 50 wk Call for 1nfor J79 2588 or 379 2634 992 2143 IN STOCK for 1mmed ate delivery var ous sues of pool kits Do 1t yourself or let us 1nsfall for you D Bumgardn er Sales Inc 9925724 BRADFORD Auchoneer Complete Serv1ce Phone BOW6R S Sweepers toa ster s r ons all small ap~ l ances Lawn mower Next to Stal e H ghway Garage on Route 7 985 3825 S 11. G Ca r pel Cleanmg C&W CONTRACTORS All types home fm provements - Roofmg gutters -spouts - con· crete work Ph 367 0427, 367 0194 36H141 Free estimates 6309 or 742 2211 WA L L PAPERING pa nl ng 742 2328 PIANO TUNING end Lane Dan els N ew phone num ber 742 2951 Servtce to school s and home s nee HOME IMPROVEMENTS Storm W1ndows. Storm Doors, Replacement W1nct.ows Pat1o Covers Alumtnum S1d1n_g and Accessones Call 446-2642 REYNOLDS ELECTRIC 651 Beech Sl Rewmd and r epa1r e1ec tr1c motors 992 2356 W1ll make service c alls SEPTIC TANKS <Gallla Co•nty Certllledl Leach Beds Water and Gas Lines Electric Lines Pole BUildings Reese Trench1ng GEORGES ROOFING Rooting siding gbHer, & Backhoe Service. butld up roof home repa1r Free Estimates 367· 7560 381 9759 D&FCONTRACTORS All types home 1m provements and room addit1ons Also 1n surance claim rep;urs & electr.c w1r.ng Free Estimates 446 3407 or 367 0389 Frank Rose Const Co Remodeflng rep;~lr new construction, alf types Free esllmales all work fully guaranteed Residential I F YOlJ WANT a decent ROGER SPENCER Drywall hang finish and sand Ready to paint Also all types of texlurlng pal chwor~ and remodeling 20 yrs e•per Call388 9692 your c el l ed ' LO ST operator s t ce nse? Phone Steam c l ean ed Free es t1mate Reasonable rates Scotchguard 992 BIU:S VICe Call 388 9665 home built for a decent pnce then call th s num IN can AUTOMOBILE SURANC E bee n 1965 AVOID CHIMNEY FIRES JIM S Fabnc Shop Pomeroy Author zed S nger Sales and Serv1 ce We sharpen SCISSOrS ELWOOD REPAIR plasler ng repa r tex tur e free estimates anyt me QUALITY TENANCE The ST UCCO p l aster ce I ngs HAMMOND BODY SHOP Lane all 992 2284 949 2487 or 949 2000 racine Oh10 Cr II Bradford 1971 PIANO TUNING MACHINE se rv1ce and nstalled Call W T Grant 441> 8508 Cal l 256 1182, THEISS INSULATION In WI L L HAUL limestone and gravel A so I me hauling and spread ng Leo Morr1s Tru ck ng Phone 742 2455 sand All s1zes At R chards and son Upper R ver Rd Gall pol s Oh o Ca I 4.46 RU SS AND MAX ELLIOTT POMEROY LANDMARK J" m1le off Rt 7 by pass on St Rt 124 toward Rutland Auto & Truck Repatr Also Transm1ss1on Repa1r Phone 992 5682 4 JO·ffc 2642 ber 256 1352 TRY THE NEW "PILLOW SOFT" SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER THE ULTIMATE IN SLEEPING COMFORT RAILROAD Gutter work down spouts some concrete work walks and dnvewavs PIANO . A fler 5 P M 992 5547 12 13 2mo pd ADD ONS & REMODELING 992 379S 1·30·1-mo 18 FOOT self conta ned Tr State travel tra11 er 992 Main 2164 at Pavrolls prof1t & loss statements all federal and state forms HARVEST gold Whtrlpool convertibl e or portable dtshwasher Ltke new e)( c ellent condtf1on 1 year Guaranteed Work Free Est1 mates CALL 992 7544 1 22 lfc 16 FT Camper $500 949 2460 379 2123 Mostly spit Hours 9 1M W F Other t1me s by appomt· ment 107 svcamore I Rear Pomeroy 0 949 2862 Bus.ness Farms PartnershipS & Corporations SINGER STYLIST Ztg zag 8 to Remodel ng Add ton s S1dmg Bnck Work Block Work Concr et e F1n 1sh.ng PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES. INC Free Estimates Reasonable Pnc es Call Howard TRI-COUNTY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 6th St Pl Pleasant W VA Call675 2608 Ask for Ann Hur st 4 3 0 All types roof work new repa1r gutters and downspouts gutter cleantng and pa nt ng All work guaranteed Now more than ever pork s a better buy ReedSVI lle 614 378 6311 <Formerly Fa nes 0 dell) Oak H II Oh collect 446 7569 FIREWOOD l1e ends 8 fl bed $20 6ft bed $15 sp111 wood 8 It bed $25 6 tt bed S20 H. L WRITESEL ROOFING PUR INA fed hogs BOGGS EXTERM NATING portable less than a year o d L1ke new call 446 1642 Quahty const r uctiOn at re asonable ra t es Fed e r•r Hou stng & Ve terans Admtn Loan s. l 17 1 m o OH 985 3538 Block Co Call446 2783 mos $1 000 1 reg Morgan brood mare bred due to FOR dependent heat1ng system or supplemental heat ng system for ex stmg fur na ces Have hot a1r or hot wat er Paul Karr Chester tr c stoves a lso r e fr dgerators Pt Pleasant Appliance 407 HORSES FOR SALE Reg Morgan chestnut ph lly 9 only ENERGY MATE wood fur n aces can be used as an m 2 643 2916 Adults 1976 PICKUP truck ngood $75 dr $49 En S40 terta nment centers * or complete w1th mattresses $55 f r m $65 and Queen sets $185 4 chesl S42 5 dr chest s Bed frames $20 and Phone 992 992 2133 BURROUGHS Bookkeep n g mach ne sso Call 446 2342 gold co ns For mvestment or collect on MTS Coin Fl RE WOOD 5240 shape Contac t Joe Young 40 LB Box of Wes t V1rg n a Chunks low ash low sulfur •New homes extenstve remodel Ing E lectnca I work •Masonry work 12 Years Expenence Greg Roush Ph 992 7583 N L CONSTRUCTION REAL ESTATE FINANCING DE CORATED CAK ES lor 992 6342 or 992 2583 FIREWOOD ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 788 2589 446 9442 radio 8 000 m11es Call 446 top Call-"16 1596 alter na tor s - own the best - buy W1 npower Ca ll 513 oak seaso n ed ash and h ckory Ph beds S75 Mattresses or bo)( spr ngs full or tw n 19793.4 ton Chevy ptckup 4 spd lockout hubs camper p o wer F R E WOOD 7145 after 6 onwk ends E M ERG ENC Y a occ as ons Charact er cakes and sheet cakes Ca ll 1979 OLDSMOBILE Della 88 all power atr am fm 54 000 $1 000 ROM E beauty 6B9 No For Sale 0190 APP LES - ce 446 7398 cond Call441> 0132 1979 Ll NCOLN Versilles loaded 11 500 111Jies $9 500 Calll 304 273 5951 U SED ce pt ed cB 1975 CHEVY LAGUANA AM FM stereo E T mags exc cond ask ng pay off call 446 0327 GOO D MOB LE HOME 1 k d ac 1979 MUSTANG GHIA 24 mpg v 8 low mtleage one owner Call446 3965 after 5 CHEVY C I DER HON E Y F tzpa t r ck Or chard St ate Route 689 Ph one W k eSV III e 669 apples at $4 per bu Bes t for apple butte r Call 669 3785 F tzpatr ck o r ch ard SR SM ALL 2 bedroom hom e loc ated on Rt 7 nea r Crown C1ty Mature c oupl e preferred W sem an Agen 1977 Call JaB 8596 Business Services 389 1 PL A NCES Washe r s d r ye r s r etr dgerators ranges Sk agg s A p pi ances 1918 E aster n Av 5858 r ent Gallla Hote l 1974 PLYMOUTH CUDA 2 dr p s p b auto c all 446 9129 and ol d ba rtery w e buy ol d batter es Repa r ba tt er es F or Sa le COAL L ME 5TONE 3785 T H REE BEDROO M house w t h bath n Rut and 992 1975 CHEVY MALl BU Good cond $1 500 Call446 1402 1976 CHEVROLET 9 pass wagon Air very gd cond $2 150 Call 446 4W after 6 3943 one letter to each square to form J sa nd g ave l calL u m Lhlor de fer ! ze r dog tood and all ty pes of sal t Excels or Salt Work s Inc E M a n Sl Pomeroy 992 1975 GMC 1/, ton pickup shorl bed black and Sliver Call 949 2196 after 4 1973 CHEVROLET PICKUP truck Need radiator and grill see Ran dy Smith at !he Beacon Ser vice Stallon 949 2813 'illi'~Nl ID'il ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~41 by Henr1Amold and Bob 1M W thout even try ng today you I be the center of att act on with groups at a gather ng Your dynam c presence Is commsnd li18nes to start attack The exceptton to th1s IS the preemptive opemng b1d of three or four m a su1t The 1dea m back of a preemptive opemng 1s that you can t be hurt at your preemptive contract that you are gomg to make 1t hard for your opponents to fmd the nght contract wtth thetr own htgh cards and fmally that you are suggestmg a poss1ble sacnftce agamst an enemy ties for persooa gain serve to motivate you today You wont ba greedy or selfish but you wl I get what you go after VIAQO (Aug 23 Sept 22) Your leadership qual ties are very p o nounced today Should some th ng occur where you d have to demonst ate your abl lUes t cou d awe others LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) lucky Is the person who has you stand lng behind h1m or her tOday When t comes to back ng up those you care to you I go al ALL T YPES of bv ldu g maten als block br ck Sl!we r p pes w ndows I n le s etc C aude W nter s R o Grande 0 Phone 145 5121 at er 5pm 1972 IMPALA mtles exc cond Call446 6630 1953 CHEVY >;. lon truck wllh cattle rocks In good condition $500 Farmall B tractor $350 Ray Young Success Rd 614 667 3462 D 5 2 C 7 4 don t blame us 1f By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag uses LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Pass b COUNTRY M OB LE Home 1974 FORD Courier No rust low mileage Topper Best offer musl sell 992 7861 1975 BRONCO 4x4 V 8 aulo P s pool traction front and rear 992 2679 Preemptive opening calls t wo k 24-NoY • Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag TAURUS (Apnl 20 Mey 20. Organ zing th ngs to g eater eft clency Is your cup of tea today Pu the b ts and p eces of p OJecl s or enterpr ses 1ogethe so hey I un as smoothly as clockwo k GEMINI (Mey 21 Jufle 20) You e a st ong stre ch unne today espec ally I you are mot vated to br ng somelh ng to a conclusion You I not rest unt t s f n shed properl y CANCER (June 2:1 July 22) Your word s carry cons de able we ght today You have the ab1 ily to se I others on your views Put your sa esma.nshlp to advantageous ool SCORPIO (Oct M BRIDGE ammunttton 1974 FORD MU STAN G I Ghl a v 6 p s p b a c AM FM 24 mpg Call 446 0515 after 5 00 p m ~ Bermce Be de Osol You have the un que g ft oday to be able to manage th ngs to others better tMn the~ can to hemselvea Your taenia may be ca ed upon Find out more or what I es al1ead tor you In the yea to low ng you b thday by sending to your copy of Astra Grapn Letter Mal $1 tor each to Astra Graph Bo x 489 Radio C ty Station NY 10019 Be sure to spec fy b rth date PISCES (Feb 20--M~rch 20) You tend to mlrro the character sties ot those with whom you assoc ate today If you want an active day select a doe to a compan on ARIES (Merch 21 April 19. You 1 enjoy today more It you f nd p oduc tve ways to spend your time Busy you sell w th your fa vor te hobby o a I ttle I x F or Sal e am fm rad o w1th antenna E)(tra set of rad1al t1res E)( C 1973 CUTLASS Supreme 1m PREEOOM mobile home 14xl>l 3 bedroom 1.r-::; eluding full length awning • For Ren t pb auto Auto Sales - ASTRO·GRAPH AQUARIUS (Jon 20 Fob 18) Pers1an and Siamese cats Available now 1 Black Female Chow Chow puppy and 10 month old while Persian male cal Orders for spring puppies and klttem are be ng ac cepted Call 441> 384.4 after 6 pm ~ 3 1980 Ber AKC registered Pekinese puppies 1 weeks old 949 2646 ~ Uncle tak ngs n wl1 ch you are al ed w th others promise bene !Its h s coming yea Assoc ate w th th ose who have been w nners n the .past fac l lltles regtstered HUMANE SOCIETY Adopt a homeless pet Healthy shols wormed Donations requIred 992 6260 noon 7 p m Mobile Homes Sale Saturday Feb 2 AKC Dobermans 614 441> 7795 amto5pm Auto Sales Really Inc 446 7118 POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 JUNK ~------------__J----~------L---~------~--------~= Q:;c;~hday oo RISING STAR Kennel Boarding Call 367 0292 ------------------- ~ Sund•y Feb 3 and Riding Lessons and Hor se Care products Wes1ern boots Children s S15 50 Hearing Aid Center, Athens Phone 594 3571 TO Horses p<>nles Ruth Reeves 614 698 3290 Bardin g and <422 Second • Save used batteries mer cury and silver oxide redeem for c ash Diles WANT EngliSh and Western saddles and 26 N ches class rings wedding bands d amonds Gold or s11ver Catl J A Wamsley CENTENARY WOODS Pel AL 10b openmg at local bus ness In hally part t me may develop nto full t me Typing prof•c•en cy requ red some bookkeepmg e)(penence helpful Send complete resume w1th recom mendat ons to The Da ly Sent1nel c o P 0 Box 729 G Pomeroy Oh o 45769 ICe OLD COl N S pocket wat POODLE GROOMING Call Judy Taylor at 367 7220 HILLCRE ST KENNEL A I hens OH 45701 592 ~748 DIAMONDS 2nd M ddleport OH 992 3161 Span els Call441> 4191 SECRETARIAL CL ERIC Ftbru~rr MTSMLTSCLTS own (W th 1n 3 weeks) a beaut ful new women s fash on shop feat ur ng top brands and great pnces• $23 900 prov1des Inventory f )(tures tra1n1ng and more Call Mr Weaver col ect anyt1me 1615) 552 -• ~============~ ( accept1ng CETA counselor pos1t1ons Counselors will prov de personal and career coun sel1ng as well as related support 1ve serv ces to CETA part1c pants Degree n psychology counsel ng or related f eld preferred Ap pi cat1ons and resumes must be rece•ved by Wed nesday February 6 Ap pi cat ons may be p1cked up and subm1tted to Galli a Me1gs CAA Ma1n Sl 000 GUARANTEED OPEN IN G DAY Open and 3955 PINECREST CARE CENTER (614) 474 7048 n1ghts (614 ) (collect) days Mature nd1V1dua1s w t h recent work ex per ence Occas anal hourly work weekdays 9 5 physically .nventory ng and venfym g ser al zed m erchand se at reta I stores 1n Gall polls and M dd l eport In antiques Gosney groom.ng A K C Gordon Setters English Cocke r MOTORIST I NSURANCE Athens Te l 614 594 3571 FOR THE BEST buy Notices to 4 30 992 GOLD SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS ALSC ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSI E J MARTIN BEFORE SELLING PHONE 992 6370 ALSO DO APPRA SING Dav1d Mom Dad Mary John W1l ard and Grandpa and Grandma PHARMACIST NEEDED Russell 7228 for go•ng to college? You can get th1s and extras like a $1500 bonus free fran sportat1onto exot1c par ad ses ke Hawau and Puerto R co L fe In surance and more lUSt for one weekend a month and 15 days a year n the Oh10 A r Nat onal Guard To find out how th1s dream can come true for you ca I MSgt M1ke G I more at SadlY M1 ke An Equal Opportunity E mployer shift (8 00 a m $5 50 per day Salary ranges from $3 000 to WOULD you I keto be pa d care Bob 6111 846 8701 Ext 4 FURN I TURE ANTIQUES FUR NITURE glass chma anything See or call Ruth BRIARPATCH KEN NELS Board ng and MR NORTH Full t1m e pos tlon to be f1lled 1mmed ately for day f or prov•d ng rra n ng soc• a I serv ces and home car e for adults and ch1ld r en Room and board rate and salary w II be pa1d Room and board IS block from sw1mmmg pool after6p m such good mtssed by Hosp1tai1Iahon oo oo p m OLD bQ)(es brass beds Iron beds desks etc complete households Wnte M D Miller Rt 4 Pomeroy or call992 7760 Call446 0231 workers w I be responstble M ddleport slab $10 per ton Del ivered to Oh10 Pallet Co Rt 2 Pomeroy 992 2689 Pets for Sale venchek Bo x 1050298 Atlanta GA 30348 worker s company CHIP WOOD Poles max d a meter tO on largest end $12 per ton Bundled Call M r Z d1an at Pomeroy Health Care Center Mon day through Fnday 9 5 E~epenses WORKER to work w1th persons who are develop m entally d1sabl ed through placement wanted to Buy the eltgtbll ty I st al 992 21 56or992 21~7 Salarv Comm1S10n SERVICES Love Brandeberry would like to express our thanks and s ncere grat tude to our fr ends and ne ghbors for the1r prayers and thoughtfulness shown s ster and granddaughter Spec:tal thanks to brother Denny Couburn the pallbearers and Waugh Halley Wood Funeral Home of Gallipolis A spec al thanks to the nurses at Holzer who gave her TtiS 45631 HOME as a young bus ness per son and earn good m oney plus some great g fts as a Sen tmel route ear n er Phone us nght away and get on D1rect Sales HELP WANTED 1nterv1ewmg At New OhiO Valley Food land On Feb 4th and Feb 5th Between 10 a m bac kground for pos t on as sales assoc1ate A pply n pe r son t o Joan n Fabncs S lv e r Br.dg e Pla za Gall1po s APPLI CATI ON S GET VA LUABLE tra ntng RN OR L PN full t me 3 11 30 and 11 to 7 30 Part It me RN or LPN 111o 7 30 w th sew ng k nowl edge or coins gold bands eslele jewelry HEARING AID USERS - We have a need for a llcensea m surance sa lesperson to servtc e es tablished accounts m thn area The per son we r e 1ook1ng for has a proven sales record for stncer tv and abtllfV we offu a guaranteed 1ssue dtsablllty 1ncome policy We have a strong and proven track record If you have the same call m e on Monday Feb4 between I and 6 p m Call Collect 304 343 4661 tor a personal interv1ew at th e Holiday Inn at Galhpohs on Tu esday Feb S 198() Ask for Mr Bolger sa 000 Contact Mane B save used batter es mer cury and s1lver ox 1de redeem for cash D•les Hear ng A d Center male cur dog Name plate on collar Leo Sher dan The P a ns O H 797 4657 7521 4 Gall1polts Oh o 45631 Ph 446 1642 and Equal Op HEARING AID LOS T S50 reward tor black per w eek expenence S 0 PO Da ll as TX Sunday Feb 3, 1980 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds •• • ••• • Wanted to Buy Lost and Found ADDRE SSE RS wanted S500 poss1 bl e No requ1r ed A Dr awer 140069 LIC. INS. SALESPEOPLE 3896 INCOME TAX serv1ce Federal and State Wallace Bradbury Help Wanted HOM E NOW O P E N Furn fu e st r pp ng and ret n sh ng county road 8 Thur m an O H Call 245 Y51 3 or 446 WE THE FAM L Y of Sue dunng the death of w fe and mother daughter ~_ H e lp Wanted Help Wanted Not1c es 0-6-The Sundav Times-Sentinel • • • WOODS REMODELING CO Complote Remodeling Or General RepaiY' 245 955S commer clal tnduslrjal & "'"" lng electric~! work MSHACert 446 4627 MOBILE HOME SERVICE Anchoring Sklrtmg, Awnings Pallo Covers, Caroorh, Roof Paint. Set up and Re-ltvellng t:all BILL'S 446-2642 KOTALIC LANDSCAPING Resldenllal & Commor claf Tree & lllrub! in· stalled designing & I rlantlng Plan for spr· tnt plonllnts at reasonable I· rates Firewood 44, 3100 161 Second Ave GalfiPQIIS, OhiO SWAIN AUCTION BARN We sell anything f'fr anybody at our Auction llrn or in your home For Information •nd pickup service call 2U " " Sole Evory Sllunloy Nlthhl7p m SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Konnolll SWofn Auct Cornor Tlllrd & OIIYt . . : �••• ••• D-4--The Sunday Tunes-Sentinel Sunday Feb 3 1980 •• • •• ' For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds N0t1c e.._ s ~~ In Memory WE WOULD l1 ke to thank everyone who he l ped n any w ay dur ng t he II ness and death of our be loved Mother and Gran dm ot her A spec1al thank s to Rev Broome Or Wlal k.r Four th Floor West st aff a1 Holzer M ed1 c al Cen ter pallb e arer s a n d t he Rawling s Coats F unera l Home The Fam ly of M rs wm (Hazel l Board IN M em ory of Walter (Matt) Hendncks who passed aw ay 11 years ago Feb 1 1969 Sadly m ssed b y Children and famil Y w1f e Card of Thanks THE FAMILY of Myrta Schaefer would I ke to thank th e M dd le port emergency squad nurses at Veteran s M e mor1al Hasp tal tor the care they gave our mother also fnends ne1ghbors and relat1ves for food flowers and money g v en at her death Spec a l thanks to Ewmg Funeral Home Rev and Mrs Clyde Henderson and the nurses wno were w ith Mom when God call ed her home May God Bless all of you Daughters Charl o tte Hysell Dorothy M cCi ud and Nora N1tz grand children and gr e at grandch 1dren THE F AMILY of Arthur (Runt) Stobart WIShes to edend the1r thanks to relat1ves fnends and neighbors for the1r g fts of money cards food and floral offeringS' dur ng lhe 11tness and death of our loved one Also to Dr Tell e and Or P ckens at Veterans Memor al Hosp1tal and spec1al thanks to all the nurses and a des for the r devoted care To the Ewmg Funeral Home Gera ld Powell for the mus c and to Rev Earl Shuler for h1s consoling words We are so very grateful GU N SHOO T EVERY SU NDAY 1 PM FACTORY CHOKE ONLY RAC I NE GUN CLUB GU N SH OOT Ra e ne vo u n teer F r e Dep t Ever y Satur da y 6 JO P m A t the1r bUild ng n Bashan Fac tor y choke guns on tv GUN SHOOT ever y Sunday 12 00 Fac tory choke on y Cor n H o ~ Gu n Cl ub Ru tland Proc eeds donat ed t o Boy Scout Troop 249 ATTENTION liM PORTANT TO YOU Will pay cash or ce r1 f ed chec k for ant ques a nd coll ec t1bl es or entre estate s Noth1ng too arge Also guns pocket wa tc hes and co n collect on s Ca ll 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 BUY NG U S SILVER CO IN S DATED 1964 OR l A RLI E R I ANY ' 'C'U NT) DON T L OSE N v ~.::. Y SIMPLY P CK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 99 2 51 13 BROWNS NCOME TAX SERV CE Quarterly Federal and all state mcome tax reports w II be prepared by ap po ntment 992 2272 or see Wanda Eblin La ur el Cl ff Rd Pomeroy PAY h1ghest pnces pass be tor gold and s ver cons r ngs tewelry etc Contac t Ed Burkett Barber Shop Middleport Help wanted SUBST IT UTE BUS DR IVERS at Gu d ng Hand School Chesh re OH ca 367 01 02 NE E D E D S tterand r oom tor elderl y ma n Ideal m com e and com pa n on for ret1r ed couple w th gues t room Ca ll 446 0238 M A TUR E NDIVIDUA L t ak en now for bus per sons and k tchen help Apply n Per Hol1day nn of son Galli pol s 450 P k e St Kanau ga Gall poll s OH home '" Home serv1ces SWEEPER and sew1ng machme repa1r parts and suppl •es P1ck up and del•very Dav s vacuum Cleaner one half mile up Georges Creek Rd Call 446 0294 p m ) Monday through Fnday E)(cell ent fnnge benef1fs lnqu res should be d1rected to Personnel Department Gall1pol s Developmental Center or 245 9273 or wr te Post USERS Off•ce box 906 Gall polls OH Equal Opportun ty Employer portun1t1es Employer Aff1 rmat ve Act1 on Hobbs 992 6025 or 441> 7032 FULL TIME or part t me World Book Ch1ld Craft sales representatives wan PARTTIME PIECE WORK Webster Amenca s foremost d1c ted Ca ll675 3775 t onary needs NEEDED Babys Iter for 2 WILL FILL out 1ncome tax Federal (short form only) and State both for SlO Fast serv ce Teresa Cremeans 591 Broadway home workers to update local mad1ng lists all ages exper ence unnecessary Send name address phone number to Webster s 115 5th Ave Sutte lllll 747 G New York N Y 10010 sc hool age ch ldren Even ngs n Eureka or 1ust OH 45760 1 WILL BABYSIT tn my home for preschool ch1ldren Pomeroy 992 n d amonds go to Tawney Jewelers 422 Second Avenue Galllpol s Com pare pr ces anywhere ANTIQUES APPRAISED Ph 245 5050 NEWS BY JUANITA WORKMAN GAUJPOlJS - It was a standing room ll\ly sttuation Sunday af ternoon as appronmately 90 at tended our gospel smgmg and restdents birthday party m the second floor dining area The Silver Memonal Freewill Baptist Youth Group of Kanauga got the ball rolling by presenting sever! hymns A trio and quartet were delightful additions to this gala event The group sang Happy Birthday to restdents as the young ladies served cake and punch Lena Adkins head cook made the beauhfully decorated cake for this spectal occaston The monotony of cleanng the tables was relieved by the helpmg hands of these young people The af temoon turned out to be super' Merrill Perkins has returned home from Holzer Medical Center and seems much unproved We wish to thank Rev Bob Madison Jan Duncan Raymard Martin and members of the Church of the Nazarene for conducting our Thursday morrung worship sernces dunng January Two of our new res1dents have btr thdays m February They are Rat tie Roush 15 and Charley Sharp 23 Wann your heart and theirs too by remembenng them on the1r special day Raymond Watts remams a pallent m Holzer Medical Center at this writing below Call256 1311 THE GALLIA M e1gs CAA s now pi cat ons St (collect) 497 0670 tor ap three <3J Cheshtre OH 45620 Equal Opportumty Em player For add1f1ona l n format1on call 367 7341 or 992 6620 needed to work day sh1ft 1n 114 bed accute care Genera l Hosp1tal 2 ca ll mghts a wk are rotated between 8 to 10 Tech s Contact Personnel Dept 0 Blennes Memonal HOSpila Athens OH 45701 1 593 5551 E E 0 C 0762 Petronella Hestennan and Alice Hackney have been transferred to Pomeroy Health Care Center Restdents were all smiles when Nelson Sharp and his Blue Country Band from Jackson made thetr appearance here on Saturday January 19 This Country Western Program was sponsored by Kathy Mayse We extend sympathy to one of our employees Paula Thacker m the sudden death of her father Ervm Lee Morns Btdwell Paula we trust that God will giVe you added strength till the shadows lift Mr and Mrs Charley Sharp Bon rue Halley Alice Thomas Jesste Clagg and Hattie Roush are new res1dents May your hopes grow bngbter as your relationships wtu others grow stronger here at Pinecrest A welcome back to Rosetta Minnis Rosetta a former restdent has returned to make her home wtth us Restdents and members of the staff WISh to express thetr sympathy to Thomas Evans and Jane Ann Laufer m the passmg of therr mother Jewell Justine Evans Tuesday afternoon as the llllSt was falling outsldi! lliStde restdents began to mope whine and feel sorry for themselves when news came that Rev Bob Colvin could not fill his regular appomtment Much to thetr slli'J)nse two volunteers teamed up and enthused their audience wtth a program which made most common aihnenta disappear Frank MANAGEMENT POSITIONS AVAILABLE Salary • Pa1d Health Insurance Pa1d Vaca t1on. Must be an energet1c person look.ng for advancement Frmge benefits w1th mostly evenmg work Apply .n person at the Shake Shoppe at e1ther location. Ask for Jeff Snedaker or Dan vance R Claytor rendered several special numbers m song which touched us deeply and Juaruta Workman enlightened us by explauung, Frwt In Old Age Her scnpture 11as taken from Psahns 92 14 They shall bnng forth frwt m old age The benediction was gtven by Mr Claytor Spectal guests were Mrs Hazel Claytor Btdwell Leona Sptres Gallipolis and Katie Gor don Columbus Rev Steve Ebert and BYF members from Salem Baptist Church at tended Sunday afternoon s gospel smg and vlstted wttll restdents Thanks to the Jewell Evans family for remembenng us wtth the lovely floral arrangements Quite a contrast as we vtew the1r beauty then look out the wmdow at the freshly fallen snow Tie a string around your fiDger and remember tbl!i date, February 2S Yup, !bat's tbe date lor our Rock 'N Roll Jamboree 1bls Is a sO<:Ial eveut for resldeuta of local uursiDg bome and care ceuters which beueflta the beart lund We rock (Ia rockiDg chairs) and roll (Ia wheel chairs) Ia a maratbou-Uke eveut The proceeds from your pledges support research toto the ca111e1 of heart attack and stroke. Woa't you pledge your support? To pledge your support or to learu more abeut tbl!i eveut, coutact Pinecrest Care Ceuter «f-711% A special meettug for all volunteers will be held at tbe Care Ceuter, Feb Ill, at 7 p m Be a volunteer and spread some cheer' Pomeroy Bowhng Lanes Jan 14 1980 Standings Team Frye s Pennzotl W L 61 43 Roach s Gun Shop French s Sunoco No 3 59 45 S6 48 32 12 H gh nd vidual game men Clyde Sayre 219 WQI:Ilj>n Sh rley Smtih 202 men Clyde Sayre 190 women Sh1krley Smith 183 men Ron Sm1th 189 women Betty McK1nley 174 H gh ser es men women B II Sm1lh 522 Shirley Smtth 539 Clyde Sa~re 521 women men KathY HOOd 429 men Ron Sm1th 514 women Drema Rortc h 428 Team h1gh game Frye s Penn zo 12355 T ec:~m h gh ser "~ No J 1704 : • c lass old r l n05 742 2331 Treasure Chest Co n Shop Athens DH 592 6462 Groom ng Facll ftes1 Profess•onal serv ces of fered All breeds all styles wanted to Buy s curve Compan es have an op portun ty wa t ng for yhou tn the msurance market a chance to bUild and OWN your busmess Establish you r agency on a part t m e or fu l l t me bas1s No pnor experience requ1red We prov1de tra n ng you prov1de amb ton Call or wr te Don We dner D1str1 c t Market ng Manager PO Bo)( 416 Phone Four foot rolltop desk Call 742 2316 even ngs Boardmg all breeds clean .ndoor outdoor fac1ht es GOLD SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS ALSO ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIEJ MARTIN BEFORE SELLING PHONE 992 6370 ALSO DO APPRAISING Also AKC Reg Dober mans Cal l 446 7795 AKC REG FEMALE AIREDALE 9 mos old All shols 1n gd health gd w lh ktdS $25 Call446 0745 ADORABLE LHASA APSO pup 7 wks old red brown black liPS Male $150 Call 446 7739 WANT TO BUY 600 700 lb work pony and harness GREAT DANE 3 yrs old 992 7255 female Harlequm AKC reg and dog house Call DUMP BED to Ill 1 ton truck Galhpol s Block Co Ca II 446 2783 388 9754 Lost and Found WILL THE OLD LAW books and or lawyers annotat ons person who Pre 1938 or older Book sets or took my cat from Breezy Hts please return 1t because I mtss 1t terrtbly Maryann seaman 992 512.4 would cons1der Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW harness TAWNEY : JEWELERS Ave ! • BUY entire f1brary Contact Ken W se 367 7234 Adults $29 CARS Iron and metalsBaird Bros Auto Parts Call 446 1279 HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breeds Clean Indoor outdoor BUYING SILVER coins. s S gold class rings gold rings 14K lOK 18K, highest price payed Mid• town Mkts Call 675 3010 11 Also AKC Pekinese PUPPieS 843 2684 WINTER SALE Price$ reduced on used mobile homes TRI STATii MOBILE HOMES CALl;. 446 7572 AKC registered St nard pups 985 3867 1972 Crown 12X65 3 bdr all elect 1971 Fleetwood 14X65 3 bdr 1970 Vindale 12X63 w ex DRAGONWYND CAT TERY KENNEL AKC Chow Chow dogs CFA pandoroom Himalayan 1971 Cam ron UXI>I 2 bdr 1971 Shakespeare 12X65 2 bdr B&S Mob1ie Home Safes PI Pleasant W VA 675 4424 1972 LYNN HAVEN 14X65) bedroom 1970 Vlndefe 12X63 with e.; pando 2 bedr 1970 New Moon 12><603 bdr 1973 Skyline 12x55 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12x52 2 bedr B II. S MOBILE HOME SALES PT PLEASANT, wv 304 675 4424 P S P B a•r FM rad•o 63 000 m lies Good con dillon 992 75l>7 1978 DATSUN 210 hal chback $3450 949 2754 1977 PLYMOUTH Vofare 6 cyl P s P B 843 2684 on: central air located spacious lot which can be .. 1973 BlJICK LeSabre good tires runs good 71 000 miles ~ 992 5381 rented $7900 Contact:: K lngsbury Mobile Home.. Salesal992 7034 - - In general you need at least 11 HCP for an opemng btd In other words you need 22) the slam There are two baste requirements for a preerqp ttve btd The f1rst ts that you don t expect to be set more than f>OO pomts (three tncks not vulnerable or two tncks vulnerable) 1f forced to play three doubled A Q J 10 8 6 5 of a smt may only take f1ve tncks but year m and year out 1t Will brmg home SIX and 1s def1mtely worth a three level preempt 1f not vulnera ble Add some dJStnbutwnal values such as a votd m one of the other su1ts and you can afford that three level preempt even tf vulnerable However tf you get carrted away w1th the preemptiVe sp1r1t and try a three spade b1d wtth S K 9 7 6 f> 4 3 H· 6 2 you wmd up m the ash can The normal HCP hmtts of a preempt are 7 10 pomts but you can occasionally afford to move one pomt e1ther way Whtle that rule of a maxt mum 500 pomt loss IS a gener al gmde expertence has shown that three level preempts seldom get doubled and set Four level preempts frequently do so we have an extra rule for our four level b1ds 1979 FORD BRONCO 992 1975 BRONCO 4x4 V 8 auto P S posl traction front and rear 992 2679 When we preempt at the four level we always have a httle extra reserve Thus with S AKQJxxxH xx[).xx C x x we open three spades vulnerable or not A four spade not vulnerable opemng 1s too hkely to produce a twotrtck set doubled where opponents have no game 9n the other hand wtth that spade holdmg or even a trifle worse such a. A K Q 10 x x x and 10 9 8 7 m one other su1t we would even try a vulnerable four spade call 1977 CHEVY ~x4 wheel base 992 5449 • • shorl 1973 CHEVROLET 112 ton V 9 4 speed trans tow mileage needs minor mechanical and body work Priced lo sell $950 992 2826 • 1976 BUICK Limited ex cellent condition 14 fl M1d west truck bed with tw1n cylinders Hercules holsl 949 2662 , • Finally a word to the WISe Never preempt w1th a hand that mcludes two aces 1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SJ only one owner low mileage Has offlhe ex tras A 1 cond coll441> 7736 after 5 30 p m (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN send $Ito Win at Bridge care ol this newspa per P 0 Box 489 Radto Ctty Station New York N Y 10019) 1978 TRANS AM T top loaded low mileage Call • 446 2723 • 1973 MONTE CARLO $700 Call 388 8469 1975 GRAND PRIX cond call388 8170 Exc Unsctamblo lhese four Jumbles 1979 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT Loaded new over $11,000 12 500 miles Will take $7 000 firm Call 446 lour ordinary words lng SAGITI ARIUS (Nov 23-Doc 21) You shou d rind competitive situ at ons 'ery stimulating today The thought ol being second best won t rest well with you CAPRICORN (Doc 22-Jon 18) Se eel activities today that give you the oppor1unlty to move around both phys cally and mentally You need some ume out of doors n the fresh air !NEWSPAPER EN TERPR SE ASSN _§orne 300 Japanese attacked the U S Pacific fleet at Pearl Harbor on Dec 7, 1941, destroying one battleship and severely damaging several destroyers and other ships Casualties were Navy and ~rines, 2,065 men killed, 749 wounded, Anny 194 men killed, 360wounded 9272 J I K) TOYOTA CELICA 1975 4 cyl auto , AM FM exc cond eod mileage Call ' 245 tl82 () K KJ I IYETHIG± I I K ) Yostorday 1 I ONE OWNER 1977 Mer cury Cougar, XR7 emerald green with white Interior wh{te vinyl top IC ps pb powerdoor 1 locks 1111 wheel cruise control am fm 8 track stereo 19 mpg 29 000 miles A I cond S5 500 flrm Call 675 6854 after WHA"T "THE ~lM0'5 WIFE s,.\11:' WHE!.l HE MADE EXCUSES F~ COMIN6 HOME I.A'T'E THALIG Anawerhere PE NDLE TON REBUILT BATTERY $20 plus tax APPLES GAS SAVER S 1972 Com et 6 c yl 3 spd 1 ow ner 1971 Maverick 6 cyl auto Ca r FOR SAL E OR T RADE 1979 FORD BRON CO 4 W 0 .4 000 m1l es ca ll 367 7307 1974 MONTE CARLO L A N DAU Best buy you II get $2 200 FIRM or $500 ~nd take over payments of sao permo Calf 388 9865 1978 BONNEVI LL E New tires cru1se c ant p b ac AM FM r ad10 pS $4 700 cal l after 5 Call 446 9476 ONENieHT. 5 JOp m Now IITinge Ill clrded - form Ill ""''lfiie II Ijftlld by ... CIIIOOn IIUO- THATSA(!I]oF(I%1 !AI••··- Jymbln BRINY JULEP ~fNDLY FL.AUf!IT An- Trilled-but could be-In 111 F~IRTED to I 1 ltn FORD VAN Good cond new tIres and I brokn asking $1900 Call .75 5701 or 446 1608 j 1 I 11' -ou•w•v- • Park Rou t e 33 n or th of Pomeroy La rge ots Cal 992 7 479 3 A N D 4 RM f urn shed ap ts Phone 992 5434 -RE NT E R S ass stance lor sen or C1 t zens n V II age M anor apts Ca ll 992 77 87 PICKUP custom deluxe 12 ton 305 eng ps auto d1sc brakes shdmg back w ndow new fiberglass topper 441> 3139 afterSp m 1914 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 45 000 m1 4 dr sedan gd shape 446 3073 1978 CUTLASS SUPREME black and gold V 6 p s 1975 DODGE RAM CHARGER 4 w d, 4 spd p 1, p b low miles Built In AM FM stere.z 8 track C I exc cond JJ250 Cell 1 .loU 7112hfler 6 I 1977 V W BJ!iA TLE 21 000 11\la , am fin rldlo, exlra nice 13 5115 Call367 769!' AP drunk s Depos t Ut Ill es pa 1d J ohn Sheet s Rt 7 3 ' m11es south of M dd leport FURNISH E D house Four r oom s and bath nace 949 27 34 FA f ur ~LEE PIN G ROOMS for EC HO CHAIN SA W S h ydrau c wood spl tt er s saw ch am bars and a ll w ood cult ng su ppl es Charl es Mc K ean Fa rf el d Cen t enar y Road 446 9442 cy 446 31>13 seasoned oak & h c kory cross t1 e ends Ca 446 4534 or 446 2329 SECOND FLOOR furn ef tee enc y adults on l y no pets Ideal for marr ed couple no ch ldren Brad bury Apt 729 Second «6 0957 3 BDR HOME fully car peted unf no pets r ef cal 446 7878 after 31st call after 2 30 p m f or ap po ntment TRAILER Spl I 1n Kanau ga camp turn marr ed couples only «6 4313 Fl R EWOOD by truck load $25 Call 388 9935 or 446 7835 FIREWOOD H ckory red whtfe & b ack Oak Sugar Maple $35 tru ck load wealsohave Call446 Foster Coal Co 446 2783 LAYN E S FURNITUR E Sofa taman cha r Sofas cha r r ocker ot 3 ta bl es $500 Sofa and oveseat $275 and cha1rs pnce d from $275 to $550 T abies $33 $60 $70 and $85 Sofabed and cha1r Sl50 H de a bed $225 queen s ze S325 Reel ners $125 $150 $160 $175 and $225 Lamps from $18 to $50 5 pc d nettes from $69 t o $325 Wood table and 4 cha rs $235 Table two leaves 6 cha1rs ( h gh backed) $400 Hutches 5300 and 5350 maple or p1ne t n sh Bedroom su les $175 S275 (whtle) $325 (pecan) $350 (oak ) Bassett Oak $550 Ba ssett Cherry 5625 Bunk bed S175 $250 $275 Capt am s beds S250 complete Baby SILVER DOLLARS and $50 Desks $38 USE D 1978 FORD E 250 van 6 cyl 3 spd plus overdnve custom1zed ntenor gd gas mileage Ca ll 441> 2102 or 446 1006 FOR SALE OR TRAD E for cheaper car or truck due to h1gh r sk msurance 1980 Trans Am small motor spotless 6 400 miles Cost S8 650 new will take $7 650 Call446 0157 1974 GMC WINDOW VAN Mint cond extras me AM FM 8 track stereo system Reese trailer hitch Mag wheels CB radio ex ceptlonally tow mtleage Call .446 7736 after 5 30 p m For Rent TWO BDR HOUSE bath On river 1 mt Eureka Ref req below S100 dep rent $150 per mo Call Shop Call 4461842 or 446 0690 KACH ALL PORTABLE BL0G All s zes 6x1 0 to 12x40 See al123 h Pine St 446 2783 or 3 houses below Bowling Alley on Rt 7 446 1279 MAPLE BR SUITE T V console stereo plat form rocker odd cl:la1rs Call 446 1171 Corb n & Snyder Furn ture USED WA SHERS 8. DRYERS Gas anel elec Ranges retr dgerators dressers TV s stereo headboards and beds Par table dryers cold heater 3 miles out Bulav lie Rd Open 9am to 8pm Man thru Fn 9am to5pm Sat 446 0322 PEAVEY CABINETS each w th 15 m speaker 2 tweeters one horn 1 vocal master 1 G1bson electr cal gu tar 2 PE 54 Sure m 1crophones 1 Echo Ple x covers and stands m eluded exc cond for use m church 446 4313 Kl NG WOOD and coal bur ner 1n stock. Galllpol s WURLITZER TOUCH TONE organ $1500 Call 446 1402 HAY FOR SALE Good plac~ to load Call388 8«3 WEDDING EQUIPMENT complete set Exc e llent c ond1t on rea s onably pr.ced May be seen at Sun shme Flonst corner of St Rl 554 and B dwell Rodney Rd n B1dwell OH HUNTS 3 minute balm Wh tmer s Black D amond HOUSE Oh Ca ll 446 9516 foa I In 3 mos $1 200 379 2317 or 379 2359 FIREWOOD RENT Must ret no pets 675 3000 have MOBILE HOME LOT (a l~ hook ups) $40 mo approx POOLS POOLS POOLS 11 All new 1979 model sw1m one acre garden and yard m1ng pools must go at once 3 miles from Porter on (554) easy acces Must have 51490 buysag,ant31X16X6 74 or newer .(46 3994 446 7910 evenings Larry E>Jans leave number pool complete w th pat o deck f1lter pump and fen ce Completely mstalled Help us make room for our 1980 Call 1 BOO 282 5106 2 BDR SMALL house un turn In town no pets $190 mo utilities not Included Dep req Call 446 7886 or 446 4040 Ask for Tom enclosure very gOOd con 10X60 House tra1ler wtth expando In Eureka Call 256 6326 BOBCAT 700 loader E C S6 200 Bobcat 600 needs rebu II $1 000 Dtlch WitCh J 20 E c $4 500 oav1s NEWLY DECORATED up stairs unturn apart 3 bdr pnvate entrance Call 446 2374 or 441> 0284 NEAR NORTH GALLIA H S on 1 acre e)(fra special nice 1 bdr house trailer comp turn nc washer and dryer air cond also garage and gar den front and back patio no children or pets Call 388 9754 NICE 3 bdr house 1o1al elec located 3 m 1 from HMC 1 child ref and dep req $265 mo Cell-446 3192 3 BDR APART 1n Rio Grande Call 682 7056 after 6 MOBILE HOME furn Call 446 7229 fully FOR RENT 2 bdr mobile hOme 2 adults only Ret and dop req No pets Call 446 24'11 NICE 2 bdr mobile home Bob McCormick Rd sec dep and ret req Call 446 6511 l. 1976 BACKHOE with cab d11ion Call388 9760 trencher w1th back hoe needs rebu1lt Sl 000 Call 614 457 3139 I n ment Rale gh Produc ts 1924 Eastern Ave Gall hardwood Will deliver S35 load Call 256 1120 BEDSIDE COMMODE like new $25 used very lit tie 992 7346 old $150 992 5348 TWO WEATHER goats 8 mo old $15 ea 742 2316 even1ngs RUTLAND HARDWARE 822 Main St Rutland 742 2255 4 on Iy coa and wood heaters wl1h blower US Stove co UOO One only Kmg o Heat coat heat 75 lb capac ty $182 Taking orders for coal and wood cook stove $199 95 ELEC RANGE Almond color used 2 mos retr~dgerator green $100 Call 446 4179 FOR SALE matchmg cha r couch and call 446 2914 H & N Day old or started leghorn pullets both floor or cage grown ava liab le Poultry Housmg and Automat1on Modern Poultry 399 W 618 E Ma1n 511 9 GOOD CONDITIONED hay clover and orchard grass Delivery ava1lable Phone 992 7201 or 992 3309 Hotpo1nt and General Electnc Appphance Sales & Service PLAYER PIANO ROLLS Zmns Land1ng $1 55 each BUY DIRECT eltmlnate the m1ddle man 16X32X8 In ground pool 52 995 com plete with ladders skim mer and filter Call today 1 BOO 282 5108 SPANISH DINETTE SET with 4 tancy chairs Exc cond S125 Call388 9969 11 H P SEARS riding fawn mower Bought new ll!ISt summer Used 2 times Pomeroy Serv1ces Offered LIMESTONE gravel and Pomeroy OH Phone 1992 WURLITZER ORGAN w th cassette recorder PercuSSIOn Instruments rhythms 99 2 7585 evenmgs 'lee starl and ltghts SBOO Call388 9742 RBIN and SNYDER FURNITURE GRAVELY GRAVE OtGGE R $2 000 Call 446 2149 955 Second Avenue GllltPOltS OhiO .5631 PHONE 614 446 1171 STREET GARAGE M•ddleport 0 Automottve Repa1r Open 9 6 Mon thru Sat Addtftonal Hours By Appointment (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates V C YOUNG Ill Phone 992 2390 RACftfE 0 949 2748 or 992 7l14 12 28 pd . Reasonable Rates Don t cuss Call us 1 lB·lpo.) Roger Hysell Garage BILl'S AUTO REPAIR VOLKSWAGEN PARTS FOREIGN CAR REPAIR 8 t1IS Mon thru Fr• Rt 3 Rac•ne SR 124 949 2422 1 30 pd Serv1ces Offered Busmess Serv1ces expert n Jack w Carsey, Mgr Phone 992 2181 struct1on n most P•ano styl e House calls 15c per m le For appomtment call 7785 992 7275 BI L LS MOBILE HOMES ROOM board endlaundry Repa r s and Home Improvements Free est1mates Call 446 Elderly make s Lennox Heat nq and a r cond1f on ng Rapco Foam n sulat1on 4-46 8515 or 446 0445 Cal after 4 30 PAINTING Res dental In ter1or and exter or barn and mob le home roofs Free est mates 15 yr exp Call367 7784or 367 7160 serv1ces Offered KEN MANNON MOBILE WELDING Serv ce Cut t1ng braz1ng arc weld ng Call 256 9302 after 5 30 JIM MARCUM roofmg spoutmg and s d ng 30 y ears expenence Free est mares Rem odel ng Call 388 9857 CO and call SEWING hand capped or w orKmg men 992 6022 TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec Ave Galhpo 1S 446 7833 or 446 1BJ3 ELMER MURREL FOLDEN Dozer work 446 9835 M c CORMI CK S TILLMAN 8. lor r emodeling Root ng con crete and gen home mam tenance Call 675 5774 and evenmgs 675 1299 FOR BEST In Carpet Cleaning Call Paul s Steamway Call 614 446 2096 WATER WEL L and cleanmg Dr II ng Pumps sold sui master foam lnsulat on New homes old homes comm erc at structures For tree est1mates call 446 ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE 24 hr wrecker serv1 ce All types of repa r Upper RI 7 Call 446 2445 day s and 446 4792 n ghts Dan el s Quality serv1ce sm Sand work and pa nt qual ty reasonable pr ces ce 1965 Call742 2951 or 992 2082 Call 245 9371 or 379 2306 LAIR Call 4.46 1004 anyt1me CONST br ck homes Block f rep l aces remodeling new call JOHNSON Water DeliVery JERRY LUC AS S waNr del very Cal 446 7534 MAIN E eclr cal plumb1ng heat1ng spec al z1ng n o I and gas furnace s Ca l l388 9698 SANDY AND BEAVER In surance co has offered serv ces for f1re nsurance coverage m Gall a County for almost a century Fa rm home and personal property coverages are available to meet In d v•dual needs Contact Harry Pttchford your ne ghbor and agent D DAY REFRIDGERATI ON Res1dent1al commerc1al heat ng cooling electn cal serv ce Call 388 8274 388 9963 or BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY SHOP F nest Quality at the Lowest Poss1ble Prices Call256 1562 R T s Trench ng Serv1 ce water I nes and sewage plus nstallatlon General elec1rlc and plumb ng ser Safe dustless cleanmg The Ch mney Sweep 1 373 6057 E & R Tree Serv1ce Pam tmg and excavat1ng Cal 388 8797 or 388 8860 DEPENDABLE water delivery 9368 anyt1me Call 256 STOVE furnac e and c h1m ney nsulat•on Call 446 3407 MASSEY SANITAR-Y SERVICE Sephc tank resident1al & cial Electr1c vice chemical serv1ce commer eel ser toilets 367 0527 INCOME TAX SERVICES Call Ltberly Managerial Services 446 1537 or 446 0768 TR ASH COLL ECTION !il 50 wk Call for 1nfor J79 2588 or 379 2634 992 2143 IN STOCK for 1mmed ate delivery var ous sues of pool kits Do 1t yourself or let us 1nsfall for you D Bumgardn er Sales Inc 9925724 BRADFORD Auchoneer Complete Serv1ce Phone BOW6R S Sweepers toa ster s r ons all small ap~ l ances Lawn mower Next to Stal e H ghway Garage on Route 7 985 3825 S 11. G Ca r pel Cleanmg C&W CONTRACTORS All types home fm provements - Roofmg gutters -spouts - con· crete work Ph 367 0427, 367 0194 36H141 Free estimates 6309 or 742 2211 WA L L PAPERING pa nl ng 742 2328 PIANO TUNING end Lane Dan els N ew phone num ber 742 2951 Servtce to school s and home s nee HOME IMPROVEMENTS Storm W1ndows. Storm Doors, Replacement W1nct.ows Pat1o Covers Alumtnum S1d1n_g and Accessones Call 446-2642 REYNOLDS ELECTRIC 651 Beech Sl Rewmd and r epa1r e1ec tr1c motors 992 2356 W1ll make service c alls SEPTIC TANKS <Gallla Co•nty Certllledl Leach Beds Water and Gas Lines Electric Lines Pole BUildings Reese Trench1ng GEORGES ROOFING Rooting siding gbHer, & Backhoe Service. butld up roof home repa1r Free Estimates 367· 7560 381 9759 D&FCONTRACTORS All types home 1m provements and room addit1ons Also 1n surance claim rep;urs & electr.c w1r.ng Free Estimates 446 3407 or 367 0389 Frank Rose Const Co Remodeflng rep;~lr new construction, alf types Free esllmales all work fully guaranteed Residential I F YOlJ WANT a decent ROGER SPENCER Drywall hang finish and sand Ready to paint Also all types of texlurlng pal chwor~ and remodeling 20 yrs e•per Call388 9692 your c el l ed ' LO ST operator s t ce nse? Phone Steam c l ean ed Free es t1mate Reasonable rates Scotchguard 992 BIU:S VICe Call 388 9665 home built for a decent pnce then call th s num IN can AUTOMOBILE SURANC E bee n 1965 AVOID CHIMNEY FIRES JIM S Fabnc Shop Pomeroy Author zed S nger Sales and Serv1 ce We sharpen SCISSOrS ELWOOD REPAIR plasler ng repa r tex tur e free estimates anyt me QUALITY TENANCE The ST UCCO p l aster ce I ngs HAMMOND BODY SHOP Lane all 992 2284 949 2487 or 949 2000 racine Oh10 Cr II Bradford 1971 PIANO TUNING MACHINE se rv1ce and nstalled Call W T Grant 441> 8508 Cal l 256 1182, THEISS INSULATION In WI L L HAUL limestone and gravel A so I me hauling and spread ng Leo Morr1s Tru ck ng Phone 742 2455 sand All s1zes At R chards and son Upper R ver Rd Gall pol s Oh o Ca I 4.46 RU SS AND MAX ELLIOTT POMEROY LANDMARK J" m1le off Rt 7 by pass on St Rt 124 toward Rutland Auto & Truck Repatr Also Transm1ss1on Repa1r Phone 992 5682 4 JO·ffc 2642 ber 256 1352 TRY THE NEW "PILLOW SOFT" SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER THE ULTIMATE IN SLEEPING COMFORT RAILROAD Gutter work down spouts some concrete work walks and dnvewavs PIANO . A fler 5 P M 992 5547 12 13 2mo pd ADD ONS & REMODELING 992 379S 1·30·1-mo 18 FOOT self conta ned Tr State travel tra11 er 992 Main 2164 at Pavrolls prof1t & loss statements all federal and state forms HARVEST gold Whtrlpool convertibl e or portable dtshwasher Ltke new e)( c ellent condtf1on 1 year Guaranteed Work Free Est1 mates CALL 992 7544 1 22 lfc 16 FT Camper $500 949 2460 379 2123 Mostly spit Hours 9 1M W F Other t1me s by appomt· ment 107 svcamore I Rear Pomeroy 0 949 2862 Bus.ness Farms PartnershipS & Corporations SINGER STYLIST Ztg zag 8 to Remodel ng Add ton s S1dmg Bnck Work Block Work Concr et e F1n 1sh.ng PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES. INC Free Estimates Reasonable Pnc es Call Howard TRI-COUNTY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 6th St Pl Pleasant W VA Call675 2608 Ask for Ann Hur st 4 3 0 All types roof work new repa1r gutters and downspouts gutter cleantng and pa nt ng All work guaranteed Now more than ever pork s a better buy ReedSVI lle 614 378 6311 <Formerly Fa nes 0 dell) Oak H II Oh collect 446 7569 FIREWOOD l1e ends 8 fl bed $20 6ft bed $15 sp111 wood 8 It bed $25 6 tt bed S20 H. L WRITESEL ROOFING PUR INA fed hogs BOGGS EXTERM NATING portable less than a year o d L1ke new call 446 1642 Quahty const r uctiOn at re asonable ra t es Fed e r•r Hou stng & Ve terans Admtn Loan s. l 17 1 m o OH 985 3538 Block Co Call446 2783 mos $1 000 1 reg Morgan brood mare bred due to FOR dependent heat1ng system or supplemental heat ng system for ex stmg fur na ces Have hot a1r or hot wat er Paul Karr Chester tr c stoves a lso r e fr dgerators Pt Pleasant Appliance 407 HORSES FOR SALE Reg Morgan chestnut ph lly 9 only ENERGY MATE wood fur n aces can be used as an m 2 643 2916 Adults 1976 PICKUP truck ngood $75 dr $49 En S40 terta nment centers * or complete w1th mattresses $55 f r m $65 and Queen sets $185 4 chesl S42 5 dr chest s Bed frames $20 and Phone 992 992 2133 BURROUGHS Bookkeep n g mach ne sso Call 446 2342 gold co ns For mvestment or collect on MTS Coin Fl RE WOOD 5240 shape Contac t Joe Young 40 LB Box of Wes t V1rg n a Chunks low ash low sulfur •New homes extenstve remodel Ing E lectnca I work •Masonry work 12 Years Expenence Greg Roush Ph 992 7583 N L CONSTRUCTION REAL ESTATE FINANCING DE CORATED CAK ES lor 992 6342 or 992 2583 FIREWOOD ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 788 2589 446 9442 radio 8 000 m11es Call 446 top Call-"16 1596 alter na tor s - own the best - buy W1 npower Ca ll 513 oak seaso n ed ash and h ckory Ph beds S75 Mattresses or bo)( spr ngs full or tw n 19793.4 ton Chevy ptckup 4 spd lockout hubs camper p o wer F R E WOOD 7145 after 6 onwk ends E M ERG ENC Y a occ as ons Charact er cakes and sheet cakes Ca ll 1979 OLDSMOBILE Della 88 all power atr am fm 54 000 $1 000 ROM E beauty 6B9 No For Sale 0190 APP LES - ce 446 7398 cond Call441> 0132 1979 Ll NCOLN Versilles loaded 11 500 111Jies $9 500 Calll 304 273 5951 U SED ce pt ed cB 1975 CHEVY LAGUANA AM FM stereo E T mags exc cond ask ng pay off call 446 0327 GOO D MOB LE HOME 1 k d ac 1979 MUSTANG GHIA 24 mpg v 8 low mtleage one owner Call446 3965 after 5 CHEVY C I DER HON E Y F tzpa t r ck Or chard St ate Route 689 Ph one W k eSV III e 669 apples at $4 per bu Bes t for apple butte r Call 669 3785 F tzpatr ck o r ch ard SR SM ALL 2 bedroom hom e loc ated on Rt 7 nea r Crown C1ty Mature c oupl e preferred W sem an Agen 1977 Call JaB 8596 Business Services 389 1 PL A NCES Washe r s d r ye r s r etr dgerators ranges Sk agg s A p pi ances 1918 E aster n Av 5858 r ent Gallla Hote l 1974 PLYMOUTH CUDA 2 dr p s p b auto c all 446 9129 and ol d ba rtery w e buy ol d batter es Repa r ba tt er es F or Sa le COAL L ME 5TONE 3785 T H REE BEDROO M house w t h bath n Rut and 992 1975 CHEVY MALl BU Good cond $1 500 Call446 1402 1976 CHEVROLET 9 pass wagon Air very gd cond $2 150 Call 446 4W after 6 3943 one letter to each square to form J sa nd g ave l calL u m Lhlor de fer ! ze r dog tood and all ty pes of sal t Excels or Salt Work s Inc E M a n Sl Pomeroy 992 1975 GMC 1/, ton pickup shorl bed black and Sliver Call 949 2196 after 4 1973 CHEVROLET PICKUP truck Need radiator and grill see Ran dy Smith at !he Beacon Ser vice Stallon 949 2813 'illi'~Nl ID'il ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~41 by Henr1Amold and Bob 1M W thout even try ng today you I be the center of att act on with groups at a gather ng Your dynam c presence Is commsnd li18nes to start attack The exceptton to th1s IS the preemptive opemng b1d of three or four m a su1t The 1dea m back of a preemptive opemng 1s that you can t be hurt at your preemptive contract that you are gomg to make 1t hard for your opponents to fmd the nght contract wtth thetr own htgh cards and fmally that you are suggestmg a poss1ble sacnftce agamst an enemy ties for persooa gain serve to motivate you today You wont ba greedy or selfish but you wl I get what you go after VIAQO (Aug 23 Sept 22) Your leadership qual ties are very p o nounced today Should some th ng occur where you d have to demonst ate your abl lUes t cou d awe others LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) lucky Is the person who has you stand lng behind h1m or her tOday When t comes to back ng up those you care to you I go al ALL T YPES of bv ldu g maten als block br ck Sl!we r p pes w ndows I n le s etc C aude W nter s R o Grande 0 Phone 145 5121 at er 5pm 1972 IMPALA mtles exc cond Call446 6630 1953 CHEVY >;. lon truck wllh cattle rocks In good condition $500 Farmall B tractor $350 Ray Young Success Rd 614 667 3462 D 5 2 C 7 4 don t blame us 1f By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag uses LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Pass b COUNTRY M OB LE Home 1974 FORD Courier No rust low mileage Topper Best offer musl sell 992 7861 1975 BRONCO 4x4 V 8 aulo P s pool traction front and rear 992 2679 Preemptive opening calls t wo k 24-NoY • Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag TAURUS (Apnl 20 Mey 20. Organ zing th ngs to g eater eft clency Is your cup of tea today Pu the b ts and p eces of p OJecl s or enterpr ses 1ogethe so hey I un as smoothly as clockwo k GEMINI (Mey 21 Jufle 20) You e a st ong stre ch unne today espec ally I you are mot vated to br ng somelh ng to a conclusion You I not rest unt t s f n shed properl y CANCER (June 2:1 July 22) Your word s carry cons de able we ght today You have the ab1 ily to se I others on your views Put your sa esma.nshlp to advantageous ool SCORPIO (Oct M BRIDGE ammunttton 1974 FORD MU STAN G I Ghl a v 6 p s p b a c AM FM 24 mpg Call 446 0515 after 5 00 p m ~ Bermce Be de Osol You have the un que g ft oday to be able to manage th ngs to others better tMn the~ can to hemselvea Your taenia may be ca ed upon Find out more or what I es al1ead tor you In the yea to low ng you b thday by sending to your copy of Astra Grapn Letter Mal $1 tor each to Astra Graph Bo x 489 Radio C ty Station NY 10019 Be sure to spec fy b rth date PISCES (Feb 20--M~rch 20) You tend to mlrro the character sties ot those with whom you assoc ate today If you want an active day select a doe to a compan on ARIES (Merch 21 April 19. You 1 enjoy today more It you f nd p oduc tve ways to spend your time Busy you sell w th your fa vor te hobby o a I ttle I x F or Sal e am fm rad o w1th antenna E)(tra set of rad1al t1res E)( C 1973 CUTLASS Supreme 1m PREEOOM mobile home 14xl>l 3 bedroom 1.r-::; eluding full length awning • For Ren t pb auto Auto Sales - ASTRO·GRAPH AQUARIUS (Jon 20 Fob 18) Pers1an and Siamese cats Available now 1 Black Female Chow Chow puppy and 10 month old while Persian male cal Orders for spring puppies and klttem are be ng ac cepted Call 441> 384.4 after 6 pm ~ 3 1980 Ber AKC registered Pekinese puppies 1 weeks old 949 2646 ~ Uncle tak ngs n wl1 ch you are al ed w th others promise bene !Its h s coming yea Assoc ate w th th ose who have been w nners n the .past fac l lltles regtstered HUMANE SOCIETY Adopt a homeless pet Healthy shols wormed Donations requIred 992 6260 noon 7 p m Mobile Homes Sale Saturday Feb 2 AKC Dobermans 614 441> 7795 amto5pm Auto Sales Really Inc 446 7118 POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 JUNK ~------------__J----~------L---~------~--------~= Q:;c;~hday oo RISING STAR Kennel Boarding Call 367 0292 ------------------- ~ Sund•y Feb 3 and Riding Lessons and Hor se Care products Wes1ern boots Children s S15 50 Hearing Aid Center, Athens Phone 594 3571 TO Horses p<>nles Ruth Reeves 614 698 3290 Bardin g and <422 Second • Save used batteries mer cury and silver oxide redeem for c ash Diles WANT EngliSh and Western saddles and 26 N ches class rings wedding bands d amonds Gold or s11ver Catl J A Wamsley CENTENARY WOODS Pel AL 10b openmg at local bus ness In hally part t me may develop nto full t me Typing prof•c•en cy requ red some bookkeepmg e)(penence helpful Send complete resume w1th recom mendat ons to The Da ly Sent1nel c o P 0 Box 729 G Pomeroy Oh o 45769 ICe OLD COl N S pocket wat POODLE GROOMING Call Judy Taylor at 367 7220 HILLCRE ST KENNEL A I hens OH 45701 592 ~748 DIAMONDS 2nd M ddleport OH 992 3161 Span els Call441> 4191 SECRETARIAL CL ERIC Ftbru~rr MTSMLTSCLTS own (W th 1n 3 weeks) a beaut ful new women s fash on shop feat ur ng top brands and great pnces• $23 900 prov1des Inventory f )(tures tra1n1ng and more Call Mr Weaver col ect anyt1me 1615) 552 -• ~============~ ( accept1ng CETA counselor pos1t1ons Counselors will prov de personal and career coun sel1ng as well as related support 1ve serv ces to CETA part1c pants Degree n psychology counsel ng or related f eld preferred Ap pi cat1ons and resumes must be rece•ved by Wed nesday February 6 Ap pi cat ons may be p1cked up and subm1tted to Galli a Me1gs CAA Ma1n Sl 000 GUARANTEED OPEN IN G DAY Open and 3955 PINECREST CARE CENTER (614) 474 7048 n1ghts (614 ) (collect) days Mature nd1V1dua1s w t h recent work ex per ence Occas anal hourly work weekdays 9 5 physically .nventory ng and venfym g ser al zed m erchand se at reta I stores 1n Gall polls and M dd l eport In antiques Gosney groom.ng A K C Gordon Setters English Cocke r MOTORIST I NSURANCE Athens Te l 614 594 3571 FOR THE BEST buy Notices to 4 30 992 GOLD SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS ALSC ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSI E J MARTIN BEFORE SELLING PHONE 992 6370 ALSO DO APPRA SING Dav1d Mom Dad Mary John W1l ard and Grandpa and Grandma PHARMACIST NEEDED Russell 7228 for go•ng to college? You can get th1s and extras like a $1500 bonus free fran sportat1onto exot1c par ad ses ke Hawau and Puerto R co L fe In surance and more lUSt for one weekend a month and 15 days a year n the Oh10 A r Nat onal Guard To find out how th1s dream can come true for you ca I MSgt M1ke G I more at SadlY M1 ke An Equal Opportunity E mployer shift (8 00 a m $5 50 per day Salary ranges from $3 000 to WOULD you I keto be pa d care Bob 6111 846 8701 Ext 4 FURN I TURE ANTIQUES FUR NITURE glass chma anything See or call Ruth BRIARPATCH KEN NELS Board ng and MR NORTH Full t1m e pos tlon to be f1lled 1mmed ately for day f or prov•d ng rra n ng soc• a I serv ces and home car e for adults and ch1ld r en Room and board rate and salary w II be pa1d Room and board IS block from sw1mmmg pool after6p m such good mtssed by Hosp1tai1Iahon oo oo p m OLD bQ)(es brass beds Iron beds desks etc complete households Wnte M D Miller Rt 4 Pomeroy or call992 7760 Call446 0231 workers w I be responstble M ddleport slab $10 per ton Del ivered to Oh10 Pallet Co Rt 2 Pomeroy 992 2689 Pets for Sale venchek Bo x 1050298 Atlanta GA 30348 worker s company CHIP WOOD Poles max d a meter tO on largest end $12 per ton Bundled Call M r Z d1an at Pomeroy Health Care Center Mon day through Fnday 9 5 E~epenses WORKER to work w1th persons who are develop m entally d1sabl ed through placement wanted to Buy the eltgtbll ty I st al 992 21 56or992 21~7 Salarv Comm1S10n SERVICES Love Brandeberry would like to express our thanks and s ncere grat tude to our fr ends and ne ghbors for the1r prayers and thoughtfulness shown s ster and granddaughter Spec:tal thanks to brother Denny Couburn the pallbearers and Waugh Halley Wood Funeral Home of Gallipolis A spec al thanks to the nurses at Holzer who gave her TtiS 45631 HOME as a young bus ness per son and earn good m oney plus some great g fts as a Sen tmel route ear n er Phone us nght away and get on D1rect Sales HELP WANTED 1nterv1ewmg At New OhiO Valley Food land On Feb 4th and Feb 5th Between 10 a m bac kground for pos t on as sales assoc1ate A pply n pe r son t o Joan n Fabncs S lv e r Br.dg e Pla za Gall1po s APPLI CATI ON S GET VA LUABLE tra ntng RN OR L PN full t me 3 11 30 and 11 to 7 30 Part It me RN or LPN 111o 7 30 w th sew ng k nowl edge or coins gold bands eslele jewelry HEARING AID USERS - We have a need for a llcensea m surance sa lesperson to servtc e es tablished accounts m thn area The per son we r e 1ook1ng for has a proven sales record for stncer tv and abtllfV we offu a guaranteed 1ssue dtsablllty 1ncome policy We have a strong and proven track record If you have the same call m e on Monday Feb4 between I and 6 p m Call Collect 304 343 4661 tor a personal interv1ew at th e Holiday Inn at Galhpohs on Tu esday Feb S 198() Ask for Mr Bolger sa 000 Contact Mane B save used batter es mer cury and s1lver ox 1de redeem for cash D•les Hear ng A d Center male cur dog Name plate on collar Leo Sher dan The P a ns O H 797 4657 7521 4 Gall1polts Oh o 45631 Ph 446 1642 and Equal Op HEARING AID LOS T S50 reward tor black per w eek expenence S 0 PO Da ll as TX Sunday Feb 3, 1980 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds •• • ••• • Wanted to Buy Lost and Found ADDRE SSE RS wanted S500 poss1 bl e No requ1r ed A Dr awer 140069 LIC. INS. SALESPEOPLE 3896 INCOME TAX serv1ce Federal and State Wallace Bradbury Help Wanted HOM E NOW O P E N Furn fu e st r pp ng and ret n sh ng county road 8 Thur m an O H Call 245 Y51 3 or 446 WE THE FAM L Y of Sue dunng the death of w fe and mother daughter ~_ H e lp Wanted Help Wanted Not1c es 0-6-The Sundav Times-Sentinel • • • WOODS REMODELING CO Complote Remodeling Or General RepaiY' 245 955S commer clal tnduslrjal & "'"" lng electric~! work MSHACert 446 4627 MOBILE HOME SERVICE Anchoring Sklrtmg, Awnings Pallo Covers, Caroorh, Roof Paint. Set up and Re-ltvellng t:all BILL'S 446-2642 KOTALIC LANDSCAPING Resldenllal & Commor claf Tree & lllrub! in· stalled designing & I rlantlng Plan for spr· tnt plonllnts at reasonable I· rates Firewood 44, 3100 161 Second Ave GalfiPQIIS, OhiO SWAIN AUCTION BARN We sell anything f'fr anybody at our Auction llrn or in your home For Information •nd pickup service call 2U " " Sole Evory Sllunloy Nlthhl7p m SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Konnolll SWofn Auct Cornor Tlllrd & OIIYt . . : �•. ·~ . •, .. . ...,. -. .. .... . •. • . . . . l"<r .... _ y~e;;;J;i;;tsR· ;~r Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Real Estate for Sale ·21 LOCUST ST. "'Our WORLD Revolves 446-4206 REALTY WORLD ,, STUTES REAL ESTATE Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Safe· Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Bonnie L Stutes, Realtor, Any Hour 446-4206 James R. Stutes, Assoc. 446·2885 Around You." TM Joseph L Leach, Assoc. 245·9484 Each Office Independently Owned and Operated. We cover over 7 million miles to find you a home. *Tom Holstein, Realtor '. Ph . 388·9760. Real Estate Agency :* /-- . - .* . ...... . Phone 446·7900 or 446·2730 .. Bob Lane, Sales Manager Home: 446·1049 GALLIA.COUNTY'S OLDEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY OFFICE 446-7699 FINANCE! FINANCE! FINANCE Owner wi ll help· finance with a down payment and carry the ba lance on a LAND CONtRACT . Stately 2 slory . pilla ry posts, 3 bedroom, formal entry & large open winding staircase. Family room wi th plan k floo r ing & w.b. firepla ce . Formal living room , spacious eat -in kitchen wi th loads of knotty pine cabinets. This and much more sett ing on 3 ac res. Ca n buy only one acre . City School s. Give us a ca ll for more details. SAY HELLOWTOA NEW FLAME! On long co ld winter nights you can cud· die up next to a ni ce cozy wood fireplace . Definitely a plus for this love· ly brick home . Featuring 3 bedrooms , 1112 baths, modern built · in kitchen and all appliances. Formal dining area . Utility room, gas forced air heat . Ex· cel lent locat ion, StateR f. 35 . LOAN ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE 9% int . Owner transferred and very anx ious to sell. City schools, acre of ground more or less, living room , 2 w .b. tirelaces. kitchen & dining area . Full basement. Priced in $40's. Call for more detail s. NEW SECTIONAL 4 mos . old , J bedrooms. 2 baths, fam il y room, living room and dining room. Modern built -in kitchen. Woodburner. Ta ke a look at this real nice home. All setting on one and ha lf acres in the city school district. Priced in the 30's. RODNEY ·CORA RO. . .58 Acre, mobil ehome runner s tor a 12x60 trailer, septic tank, rural water available. Very reasonable. REMEMBER YOU PROMISED HER A LOT! , This home is just wa iting to be yours . You'll bubble with excitement when you sip the features this luxury home offers . Foyer, floori{lg, formal living room, w .b. f ireplace, cedar mantel track , lighting, new plush carpeting, formal dining room, beautiful family room with large sliding door leading to beautiful pool and patio area, terraced ground with lots of shrubbery, as grill, ideal for entertainment, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kichen with unusual breakfast bar, cherry , walnut wood, full basemen t, central air, garage and openers. This home is beautifully decorated . All new custom draperies. Looks like it just cam eright out of an interior dec.orator's magazine . one of the finest. I'm sure it wi 11 be love at first sight. 10% LOAN AVAILABLE . ASSUME THIS LOAN of only 9112% Int. and own this lovely Cedar Rach only 2 yrs.old . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. modern built-in kitchen, dining area . This hOme is only 1112 miles from city. Owner has beE!n transferred and is very anxious to sell. NEW LISTING - Near R io Grande fur· nished mobile home on a half acre. Franklin woodburner and storage building . Buy now for $12,500 .00. AT THIS PRICE YOU CAN MAKE INFLATION WORK FOR YOU! Cozy 3 bedroom home, large modern kitchen, living room , bath, utility room and a storage building. All setting on 3 8cres of ground in the city school district. Priced in the 30's. SCENIC OHIO RIVER ACREAGE 25 Acres of good farm . You' ll love this modern 4 bedroom brick home with full basement, 2112 baths. Family room with woodburning fireplace, two kitchens. GOOd barn, fences, tobacco base, pro· ductive cropland . Call ror an appoint· ment. BUILDoTO SUIT Qualified builder will build you a .new ranch home, 3 bedroom modern, s1ng!e car garage on a lot 120x120. Priced 1n the mid 30's. Call for more detai Is. $38,000 AT A THINKING MAN'S PRICE Here ·is opportun ity to get the .space you need at the price you want . 3 bedrooms, 3 acres. KYGER CREEK SCHOOL DIST. Modern 3 BR ranch home approx . 3112 years old . Thermopanewindows, storm doors, FA furnace with central air, kit· chen has built-in cabinets, stainless steel dbl. sink and dining area. Full basement with patio doors. Rural water system. Garage. CALL NOW. 1379 " ROW OF TALL PINE TREES '· AND 5 ROOM HOME& 1 ACRE Beautiful row of tall pine trees by road In front of home - 5 rooms with full blssement , bottle gas F .A. furnace, one car garag e, woodburning fireplace . K yger creek School Dist. 5 miles from Gallipolis . All only $34,900. I 401 :: " ' COME IN OUT OF THE COLD ~ot only does this home : have 2 f ireplac~s plus · the home itself is warm ~nd inviting. L;,arge liv· , ing room , famtly room , : )jining room and recree · , ti on room. 4 bedrooms & ~ baths. Lovely kitchen . N-lith rang e, dishwasher •and refrigrator . 2 acres ' tWith a sox30 metal barn . 392 PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE $42,900.00 Lovely home, 3 BR, bath and utility room . Large living room and d i ning room. Fully equipped kitchen with side- byside refrigerator . Large level landscaped lot. Be the first to see this nlc:e home conveniently located In town. O•vn••r will FHA or VA. schools. 1 CONSIDER LAND CONTRACT - Extra nice mobile home situated on 'h acre lot . ThiS beautifUl home is complete with underpinning , carpeting, central air, security light, utility building, b~ilt · l_n appliances and partial furnishings. Gallipolis schools. Fantastic buy with 11% interest! JUST LISTED - FRAME RANCH WITH FULL BASEMENT- - Plenty of walk· in closets. equ!p· ped kitchen, nice garden spot. Located on Rt. 7 W1th beautiful view of the Ohio River . V .A. or F . H.A. WOMAN PLEASER - owner moving out of state. Immediate occupancy . 3 bedroom, f~mily room with woodburning fireplace. equipped k1tchen, laun· dry room, heat pump with air conditioning. 2 car . garage, all sitting on one level acre. Mt>IULE HOME LOT - One acre, hook·up lor two mobile homes. .. . .. ...... .. . -4'1~ miles from town. County water . -- - REAL ESTATE 3'12 YR.- OLD RANCH HOME - Just 4 miles from Pomeroy. Quiet country living in this be~utiful 3 bedroom, two bath with central heat and air condition. over 3 acres of flat land with a split rail fence, garage and workshop. Just $.4.4,900.00. RESTAURANT Doing busi ness al prese nt time . 2100 sq. ft . All brick with offi ce and storage room . Electric heat, ce ntral air. Bu ilding 5 years old . Comp le tely f urnished with all equipment. Ex· eel lent loca tion . 11434 NEW LISTING - Nice2 WHAT DREAMS ARE MADE OF- Mature landsca ping and ri ch green lawn highlight this en chanting riverview home. Owner has been tran · sferr ed and must se ll this cus tom built 3 BR home. LR, dining rm ., equipped kitchen, foyer with open stairway, family rm . w ith FP, basement and 2 car ga r age are only a few of the special featu res. Located on Route 7 sou th of town with fr ontage on the Ohio River . STROUT REALTY 446-0008. THE Baron THIS BARON HOME HAS All THE EXTRAS FOR GRACIOUS LIVING. - WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE -BUILTIN STEREO - GARDEN TUB WITH SEPARATE FIBERGLASS SHOWER - CARPETED THROUGHOUT - TOTAL WRAP FOAM COR - TOTAL ELECTRIC -BAY WINDOW - TOP GRADE FURNISHINGS bedroom starter home $15,600°0 SEE IT AT 100 E. Main 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 l ittle paint & paper. $9,900. SYRACUSE - 6 room house on nice lot. $11,600. 5 ACRES OF LAND on Hysell Run, beaut iful bui lding lot. $7,000. MIDDLEPORT - Building lot on S. Second, 63' x53'. $4,500. CALL 992·2342 Bill Childs, Branch Mgr., Home 992-2449 Rodney Downing, Broker, Home 992·3731 MIDDLEPORT OHIO . FIRST LISTING - Nice Bi -level, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garage with electric opener, heat.pump with central air Close to hospital on 2 acres w 1th woods. • M146S "Finest In Manufactured Housing" 992·7034 GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumbing • Heating · Air conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave . Ph . 446·1637. Giveaway Giveaway ADULT female house dog . Wire haired terrier, outdoor dog . Both sma II. 9927853 . BLACK ki ttens, and mo ther ca t needs good MALE BORDER Collie · pu p, 1 wk s. old , 245 566:! af · home. Call 379·2435. ler 4. NINE month old female red Irish Setter . Phone 742· 3035. 3 N I~E Y OU NG ca ts. Call 44" 9<t8J . 4 The of a tree is the oldest, hardest wood in the trunk. heartwood INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 nice lots With rental mobile home pads, all are rented , each has concrete runners and patio, Ia<: a ted In Rodnev. I 215S 139 ACRES - Good~ bedroom hon)e with ''"nl•,••· bath, fully carpeted, full basement, large IT\Ineral rights and some coal and limestone . NICE HOME WITH RENTAL - Nice ranch, w .b. fireplace in living room, full basement, 2 car garage, also 2 bedroom bloc:k house. 1. 76 acres. 0051 5 ACRES - Has a good building site, some woods. $6,200. , liMO 93 ACRES - 1/acant land, good Investment proper· ty, some timber, all mineral rights, located In Ad1 dlson 'rwp. I 103~ AUCTION-SAT., FEB. 9,10:30 A.M. . On Stale Rl. 33 N. of Pomeroy (2 mi . S. of Athens). Mrs. Arnold Is quilling business at the RainboW Inn and will sell: EQUIPMENT & MISC.( Two 8 fl. beer or pop coolers <both w/~ compartments); extra com· pressor & motor; 3 compartment stainless steel sink ; cash register; 16 Samsonfle folding chairs ; 10 bar stools; 5 small Formica top tables w/round ped. bases; set~ chrome arm chairs; condy a. pie •afe; Heinz soup warmer; bumper pool table; ThOmas elec organ; gasrange; Culligan chlorinator; bottled tank; beer signs & llghti; Maytag wringer washer; · Stallion 7 h.p. riding mower (needs repair); 2 norse plows trlght hand ,j() Oliver & a steel beam hillside); 5 shovel culllv.;' garden push plow; gas heater; pine storage cupboard ; 7·UP a. Peps i clocks; lavatory i comm~e; fans; elec. train ; toys; books; odds & ends diShes, pnns, etc: . Terms : Cash or <:k. w/pos.IO. Not resp. for a~cldents. BETTY ARNOLD, OWNER-Ph. 593-6070 C. E. SHERIDAN, AUCT. ·Evenin&S Call Darvin Bloomer, Assoc. 446-2599 Oscar Baird, Realtor 446-46J2 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 gas STANDARD Plumbing -Heatlng 21 .~ Third Ave., «6·3782 Lepr011y is classified as the least contagious of COJMlllnicable diseases. I -----· * ONLY ONE LIKE IT RIIIER FRONTAGE· Beauttiul 1 rooms unl· quely designed 2 story · , home with ~ B.R ., 2 baths, 20' x19' living room with fireplace. Full basement, gang~, storm doors and garage, storm doors & wlndOW1. Patio doors open up to the back' patio a. a beautiful view of lht Ohio River. 2 acres more or less. You'll love , the hOme & view. CALl· NoW. U74 EXTRA NICE MOBILE HOME WITH BEAUTIFUL LOT - Within walking distance of spring \/alley Plaza. Very nice home for the small ~ fami IY or an elderly couple. It LISTINGS NEEDED NOW!I WE HAllE SOLD .. PRACTICALLY EVERYTHING WE HAD IN THE .. $20,000 TO $50,000 RANGE IN THE PAST FEW : WEEKS. · .. EVENINGS .. BOB LANE .. SUE ROUSH .. CHERYLCUNNINGHAM 446·1049 44H7S3 367·0433 l***************************~ UMP'GR!OUNO (FORMERLY CLARK CHAPEL ACRES) ·Make something of this property again. 71 A., 2 acre lake. several buildings in need of repair, dumping station, 2 water systems, lots Of pine trees . Fix this dandy place up & start making money . Op· portunlty ~nocks. • ENO - ~.25 acres level .land. Over 400 fl. lron.tage on state Route 5~, county water ava1lable, ex· cellent building or mobile home site. $6,500. CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restricted building lot, 1.22 acre, nice wOOded setting, ci1y schools. $5,950. BRAND SPANKING NEW Large living room with WB fireplace, IQVeiV kit· chen with bulll· ln cabinets. range, dishwasher, formal di.(\· lng room, with patio doors, 3 BR, 2 full baths, utility room. All this ond more situated on 1 are of level land on State Highway 160. Be the one to turn th is 1ove1v house Into your home. M378 LAND CONTRACT - Small down pavment Will buy you a house with 2 apartments and a mobile home In Rio Grande. Call today . #0250 MINI FARM- Ownen moved to Florida and are selling this lovely 3 BR brick home. This 6 yr. old beauty offers lots of good living for some lucky family with a large kitchen and dining rm., LR, family rm. with fireplace, garage and barn. Located on Stale Route 160 approx. 6 mi. from HMC. STROUT REALTY, 446·0008. WEARE SPEECHLESS I (WHICH IS UNUSUAL) Investment for Income! Beautiful Home! 27 acres, approximately 2 utilitY blldlngs , all tillable land! Mobile Community! ELEVEN USEABLE PADS! ROOM FOR MORE! WHAT A HOUSE! Eight rooms - 3 bedrooms, formal living room , for· mal dining room, kit· chen, family room, billiard room plus a laundry room , dressing room, furnace rOQm, and pantry · 2 baths! Two and one-half car garage, paneled, with door opener . Two flreplacesl Air condl· tioned, 2 patios, brick and frame. Many more goodies - too monv to pay for In this advertise· mentl ~ALL US NOW FOR DETAILS. #39'1 USE A LITTLE IMAGINATI'ON Unfinished building In Patriot with 3;.. acres M or L. Would make a wonderful neighborhood store, recreation center I home or whatever you would create. Surround · ed by beautiful hills . Room for a garden site. Green vinyl siding to cover outside included In the price of only $11,000. Shown by appointment only . I 391 JUST LISTED - Nice 1/lnedale mobile home, 12x60, tip ou~. 2 bedrooms, central air: , nice lot. I 1117 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth end Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446-2735. ~',~-" BIDWELL - Attractive 3 bedroom home, bath, din · ing room, storage building, large level lot, owner will consider offers. I 1572 Plumbing/ Heating KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE _ OFFICE 446-7013_ POMEROY - Lincoln Hts. 2 bedroom , bath, large living room , full basement, new furnace . $17,500. Housing Headquarters ONLY ONE AT THIS PRICE WAIT TIL. 1 NEllT ~R. ROCKSPRINGS - 2 bedroom and bath, fully equipped kitchen, near Meigs High School, fully furnished . $25,000. \ with central heating and rural water . Has 4 lots in town and on Ohio Power . Nice home with large lot for $28,500 . PRIIIATE - Country location with nice 2 bedrooms, bath , gas F.A. furnace, Leading Creek water tap . on 1112 acres. $12 ,000. INCOME - and home. 3 bedroom apartment up and 3 large business rooms ,jown with extra lot for parking . Natural gas, city water, and Ohio Power . Only $27,500. 1/ACANT LAND - 75 acres with water, gas, and electric closeby . Can be developed into A· frame s,ubdivlsJon. Ask· i ng S334 per acre . REDUCED - Newer '9' bedroom home with Ph baths', central heat, and rural water . 1 level acre with large trees and sparkling brook. Now only $29,500. ACREAGE Some wooded, some cleared, 27 or 14 acres near Fork· ed Ru'n Park, 5 wooded acres near Nease Settle· ment, acre lot west of Rutland, 4 acres near Pomeroy, and 3 acres near Portland . BUILDING LOTS - In many locations, sites and prices. If you are going to build, call us . MORTGAGE MONEY IS HARD TO GET BUT IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL, WE MAY HELP. CALL 992-3325 or 991·3876. 0£_"0 • BAIRD & FULLER REALTY Ml DOLE PORT - Cement block home on large corner lot. 7 rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1112 bath, garage. $27,000 . 216 E. Ses~nd Street NEW LISTING - IN TOWN .:... FOURTH AilE . LOCATION - Completetv \01\) teled 2 or . 3 l~,.,~nl and UI1IIIV bedroom home wit~ 0: building Clq.,e 1 ~\..~ }. 111 .on · Elementary, Gall Ia AcademY and do\ •• nown area. Priced at $39,900.00. PERRY TOWNSHIP - Generallarm, 15 A. Simms creik bottom, balance rolling pastur:e & woo~s,_ n1ce modular home. large barn, several other bu1ld1ngs, tob. base, corner~ S R Ul & the Vernon Woods Rd. RIO GRANDE AREA -Approx. 45 acres vacant land, county water, pond, some t imber, nice building sites, cltv schools, $18,000 . CHESHIRE - 526,000 - Remodeled 1'/ 2 stor ', 2 BR, bath, LR, 1inlng rm ., kitchen, part baseme,,t, dou ble carport, storage building and a large .corner lot . OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - - 20% DOWN - Older 2 story farm home with 6 rms. & bath, cellar house, sheds, targe shade trees on ap· prox . -4 acres. Located 4 mi . south of Rio Grande on the Tom Woods Rd. $19,900. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 20% down campsites in the Wayne National For~st. 5 to 8 acre tracts wooded lond, good hunting, prices •tart at $3,500. For Lease AMSBARY Eye Clinic near Holzer Hospital, suitable for offices, or business, plenty of parking. Call «6· 0239. I . Camping Equipment GO CAMPING AMERICA With coachman RVS. Quality buill, pried right. Dozens of models with a 7 __ ·--·..:,__ Wide · range 01 famil Y. pleasing · floorplons. See them lodavt Apple City " Recreational Vehicle's, Rl : 35, 1· ml .West of Jackso • Oh, 61•·286·5700. -·---- - ____._ Build in!! S!Jpplies METAL CULV.ERTS · 6.1n. to -411 ln. In stock. All Slate code, no. 1, rflall and Wholesale, call collect, Jtckson OH 286·5930. Ron Evans Backho~ · ._ _ .., ----t.. Wanted to Rent WANT to rent~ bdr. house . for manager and family moving to G~lllpolls . Call 446·7070, &~k tor Hank. FOR LEASE · liloo sq . fl . total wiiJ diVIde 10QO sq. tt . and 600 sq. ft. Ideal location for traffic 'between Holzer Medi ca l Center and Gallipolis. Call «6·3888. For Lease FOR LEASE 4800 Sq•are Feet, next door Bob' Evans Steak "Ho~.rse. 800 sq. ft. office, 4,000 wareho.,;se atorage, "'rage or any other co~nmerclallise·. . Call Ike Wiseman 446·3643 TbeWiseman Avencv Wanted to Do WILL HAU I. 'Driveway, limestone . 10 ton minimum . Call «6·79-411 af· . ter 5p.m. WILL CARE tor children In my home. Rodney area. Call2-15-51>88. WILL KEEP children in my home day or night. Call 1-_;_--~-:......_;___., 388·9659. ..:_ ____ ___,' �•. ·~ . •, .. . ...,. -. .. .... . •. • . . . . l"<r .... _ y~e;;;J;i;;tsR· ;~r Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Real Estate for Sale ·21 LOCUST ST. "'Our WORLD Revolves 446-4206 REALTY WORLD ,, STUTES REAL ESTATE Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Safe· Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Bonnie L Stutes, Realtor, Any Hour 446-4206 James R. Stutes, Assoc. 446·2885 Around You." TM Joseph L Leach, Assoc. 245·9484 Each Office Independently Owned and Operated. We cover over 7 million miles to find you a home. *Tom Holstein, Realtor '. Ph . 388·9760. Real Estate Agency :* /-- . - .* . ...... . Phone 446·7900 or 446·2730 .. Bob Lane, Sales Manager Home: 446·1049 GALLIA.COUNTY'S OLDEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY OFFICE 446-7699 FINANCE! FINANCE! FINANCE Owner wi ll help· finance with a down payment and carry the ba lance on a LAND CONtRACT . Stately 2 slory . pilla ry posts, 3 bedroom, formal entry & large open winding staircase. Family room wi th plan k floo r ing & w.b. firepla ce . Formal living room , spacious eat -in kitchen wi th loads of knotty pine cabinets. This and much more sett ing on 3 ac res. Ca n buy only one acre . City School s. Give us a ca ll for more details. SAY HELLOWTOA NEW FLAME! On long co ld winter nights you can cud· die up next to a ni ce cozy wood fireplace . Definitely a plus for this love· ly brick home . Featuring 3 bedrooms , 1112 baths, modern built · in kitchen and all appliances. Formal dining area . Utility room, gas forced air heat . Ex· cel lent locat ion, StateR f. 35 . LOAN ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE 9% int . Owner transferred and very anx ious to sell. City schools, acre of ground more or less, living room , 2 w .b. tirelaces. kitchen & dining area . Full basement. Priced in $40's. Call for more detail s. NEW SECTIONAL 4 mos . old , J bedrooms. 2 baths, fam il y room, living room and dining room. Modern built -in kitchen. Woodburner. Ta ke a look at this real nice home. All setting on one and ha lf acres in the city school district. Priced in the 30's. RODNEY ·CORA RO. . .58 Acre, mobil ehome runner s tor a 12x60 trailer, septic tank, rural water available. Very reasonable. REMEMBER YOU PROMISED HER A LOT! , This home is just wa iting to be yours . You'll bubble with excitement when you sip the features this luxury home offers . Foyer, floori{lg, formal living room, w .b. f ireplace, cedar mantel track , lighting, new plush carpeting, formal dining room, beautiful family room with large sliding door leading to beautiful pool and patio area, terraced ground with lots of shrubbery, as grill, ideal for entertainment, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kichen with unusual breakfast bar, cherry , walnut wood, full basemen t, central air, garage and openers. This home is beautifully decorated . All new custom draperies. Looks like it just cam eright out of an interior dec.orator's magazine . one of the finest. I'm sure it wi 11 be love at first sight. 10% LOAN AVAILABLE . ASSUME THIS LOAN of only 9112% Int. and own this lovely Cedar Rach only 2 yrs.old . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. modern built-in kitchen, dining area . This hOme is only 1112 miles from city. Owner has beE!n transferred and is very anxious to sell. NEW LISTING - Near R io Grande fur· nished mobile home on a half acre. Franklin woodburner and storage building . Buy now for $12,500 .00. AT THIS PRICE YOU CAN MAKE INFLATION WORK FOR YOU! Cozy 3 bedroom home, large modern kitchen, living room , bath, utility room and a storage building. All setting on 3 8cres of ground in the city school district. Priced in the 30's. SCENIC OHIO RIVER ACREAGE 25 Acres of good farm . You' ll love this modern 4 bedroom brick home with full basement, 2112 baths. Family room with woodburning fireplace, two kitchens. GOOd barn, fences, tobacco base, pro· ductive cropland . Call ror an appoint· ment. BUILDoTO SUIT Qualified builder will build you a .new ranch home, 3 bedroom modern, s1ng!e car garage on a lot 120x120. Priced 1n the mid 30's. Call for more detai Is. $38,000 AT A THINKING MAN'S PRICE Here ·is opportun ity to get the .space you need at the price you want . 3 bedrooms, 3 acres. KYGER CREEK SCHOOL DIST. Modern 3 BR ranch home approx . 3112 years old . Thermopanewindows, storm doors, FA furnace with central air, kit· chen has built-in cabinets, stainless steel dbl. sink and dining area. Full basement with patio doors. Rural water system. Garage. CALL NOW. 1379 " ROW OF TALL PINE TREES '· AND 5 ROOM HOME& 1 ACRE Beautiful row of tall pine trees by road In front of home - 5 rooms with full blssement , bottle gas F .A. furnace, one car garag e, woodburning fireplace . K yger creek School Dist. 5 miles from Gallipolis . All only $34,900. I 401 :: " ' COME IN OUT OF THE COLD ~ot only does this home : have 2 f ireplac~s plus · the home itself is warm ~nd inviting. L;,arge liv· , ing room , famtly room , : )jining room and recree · , ti on room. 4 bedrooms & ~ baths. Lovely kitchen . N-lith rang e, dishwasher •and refrigrator . 2 acres ' tWith a sox30 metal barn . 392 PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE $42,900.00 Lovely home, 3 BR, bath and utility room . Large living room and d i ning room. Fully equipped kitchen with side- byside refrigerator . Large level landscaped lot. Be the first to see this nlc:e home conveniently located In town. O•vn••r will FHA or VA. schools. 1 CONSIDER LAND CONTRACT - Extra nice mobile home situated on 'h acre lot . ThiS beautifUl home is complete with underpinning , carpeting, central air, security light, utility building, b~ilt · l_n appliances and partial furnishings. Gallipolis schools. Fantastic buy with 11% interest! JUST LISTED - FRAME RANCH WITH FULL BASEMENT- - Plenty of walk· in closets. equ!p· ped kitchen, nice garden spot. Located on Rt. 7 W1th beautiful view of the Ohio River . V .A. or F . H.A. WOMAN PLEASER - owner moving out of state. Immediate occupancy . 3 bedroom, f~mily room with woodburning fireplace. equipped k1tchen, laun· dry room, heat pump with air conditioning. 2 car . garage, all sitting on one level acre. Mt>IULE HOME LOT - One acre, hook·up lor two mobile homes. .. . .. ...... .. . -4'1~ miles from town. County water . -- - REAL ESTATE 3'12 YR.- OLD RANCH HOME - Just 4 miles from Pomeroy. Quiet country living in this be~utiful 3 bedroom, two bath with central heat and air condition. over 3 acres of flat land with a split rail fence, garage and workshop. Just $.4.4,900.00. RESTAURANT Doing busi ness al prese nt time . 2100 sq. ft . All brick with offi ce and storage room . Electric heat, ce ntral air. Bu ilding 5 years old . Comp le tely f urnished with all equipment. Ex· eel lent loca tion . 11434 NEW LISTING - Nice2 WHAT DREAMS ARE MADE OF- Mature landsca ping and ri ch green lawn highlight this en chanting riverview home. Owner has been tran · sferr ed and must se ll this cus tom built 3 BR home. LR, dining rm ., equipped kitchen, foyer with open stairway, family rm . w ith FP, basement and 2 car ga r age are only a few of the special featu res. Located on Route 7 sou th of town with fr ontage on the Ohio River . STROUT REALTY 446-0008. THE Baron THIS BARON HOME HAS All THE EXTRAS FOR GRACIOUS LIVING. - WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE -BUILTIN STEREO - GARDEN TUB WITH SEPARATE FIBERGLASS SHOWER - CARPETED THROUGHOUT - TOTAL WRAP FOAM COR - TOTAL ELECTRIC -BAY WINDOW - TOP GRADE FURNISHINGS bedroom starter home $15,600°0 SEE IT AT 100 E. Main 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 l ittle paint & paper. $9,900. SYRACUSE - 6 room house on nice lot. $11,600. 5 ACRES OF LAND on Hysell Run, beaut iful bui lding lot. $7,000. MIDDLEPORT - Building lot on S. Second, 63' x53'. $4,500. CALL 992·2342 Bill Childs, Branch Mgr., Home 992-2449 Rodney Downing, Broker, Home 992·3731 MIDDLEPORT OHIO . FIRST LISTING - Nice Bi -level, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garage with electric opener, heat.pump with central air Close to hospital on 2 acres w 1th woods. • M146S "Finest In Manufactured Housing" 992·7034 GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumbing • Heating · Air conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave . Ph . 446·1637. Giveaway Giveaway ADULT female house dog . Wire haired terrier, outdoor dog . Both sma II. 9927853 . BLACK ki ttens, and mo ther ca t needs good MALE BORDER Collie · pu p, 1 wk s. old , 245 566:! af · home. Call 379·2435. ler 4. NINE month old female red Irish Setter . Phone 742· 3035. 3 N I~E Y OU NG ca ts. Call 44" 9<t8J . 4 The of a tree is the oldest, hardest wood in the trunk. heartwood INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 nice lots With rental mobile home pads, all are rented , each has concrete runners and patio, Ia<: a ted In Rodnev. I 215S 139 ACRES - Good~ bedroom hon)e with ''"nl•,••· bath, fully carpeted, full basement, large IT\Ineral rights and some coal and limestone . NICE HOME WITH RENTAL - Nice ranch, w .b. fireplace in living room, full basement, 2 car garage, also 2 bedroom bloc:k house. 1. 76 acres. 0051 5 ACRES - Has a good building site, some woods. $6,200. , liMO 93 ACRES - 1/acant land, good Investment proper· ty, some timber, all mineral rights, located In Ad1 dlson 'rwp. I 103~ AUCTION-SAT., FEB. 9,10:30 A.M. . On Stale Rl. 33 N. of Pomeroy (2 mi . S. of Athens). Mrs. Arnold Is quilling business at the RainboW Inn and will sell: EQUIPMENT & MISC.( Two 8 fl. beer or pop coolers <both w/~ compartments); extra com· pressor & motor; 3 compartment stainless steel sink ; cash register; 16 Samsonfle folding chairs ; 10 bar stools; 5 small Formica top tables w/round ped. bases; set~ chrome arm chairs; condy a. pie •afe; Heinz soup warmer; bumper pool table; ThOmas elec organ; gasrange; Culligan chlorinator; bottled tank; beer signs & llghti; Maytag wringer washer; · Stallion 7 h.p. riding mower (needs repair); 2 norse plows trlght hand ,j() Oliver & a steel beam hillside); 5 shovel culllv.;' garden push plow; gas heater; pine storage cupboard ; 7·UP a. Peps i clocks; lavatory i comm~e; fans; elec. train ; toys; books; odds & ends diShes, pnns, etc: . Terms : Cash or <:k. w/pos.IO. Not resp. for a~cldents. BETTY ARNOLD, OWNER-Ph. 593-6070 C. E. SHERIDAN, AUCT. ·Evenin&S Call Darvin Bloomer, Assoc. 446-2599 Oscar Baird, Realtor 446-46J2 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 gas STANDARD Plumbing -Heatlng 21 .~ Third Ave., «6·3782 Lepr011y is classified as the least contagious of COJMlllnicable diseases. I -----· * ONLY ONE LIKE IT RIIIER FRONTAGE· Beauttiul 1 rooms unl· quely designed 2 story · , home with ~ B.R ., 2 baths, 20' x19' living room with fireplace. Full basement, gang~, storm doors and garage, storm doors & wlndOW1. Patio doors open up to the back' patio a. a beautiful view of lht Ohio River. 2 acres more or less. You'll love , the hOme & view. CALl· NoW. U74 EXTRA NICE MOBILE HOME WITH BEAUTIFUL LOT - Within walking distance of spring \/alley Plaza. Very nice home for the small ~ fami IY or an elderly couple. It LISTINGS NEEDED NOW!I WE HAllE SOLD .. PRACTICALLY EVERYTHING WE HAD IN THE .. $20,000 TO $50,000 RANGE IN THE PAST FEW : WEEKS. · .. EVENINGS .. BOB LANE .. SUE ROUSH .. CHERYLCUNNINGHAM 446·1049 44H7S3 367·0433 l***************************~ UMP'GR!OUNO (FORMERLY CLARK CHAPEL ACRES) ·Make something of this property again. 71 A., 2 acre lake. several buildings in need of repair, dumping station, 2 water systems, lots Of pine trees . Fix this dandy place up & start making money . Op· portunlty ~nocks. • ENO - ~.25 acres level .land. Over 400 fl. lron.tage on state Route 5~, county water ava1lable, ex· cellent building or mobile home site. $6,500. CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restricted building lot, 1.22 acre, nice wOOded setting, ci1y schools. $5,950. BRAND SPANKING NEW Large living room with WB fireplace, IQVeiV kit· chen with bulll· ln cabinets. range, dishwasher, formal di.(\· lng room, with patio doors, 3 BR, 2 full baths, utility room. All this ond more situated on 1 are of level land on State Highway 160. Be the one to turn th is 1ove1v house Into your home. M378 LAND CONTRACT - Small down pavment Will buy you a house with 2 apartments and a mobile home In Rio Grande. Call today . #0250 MINI FARM- Ownen moved to Florida and are selling this lovely 3 BR brick home. This 6 yr. old beauty offers lots of good living for some lucky family with a large kitchen and dining rm., LR, family rm. with fireplace, garage and barn. Located on Stale Route 160 approx. 6 mi. from HMC. STROUT REALTY, 446·0008. WEARE SPEECHLESS I (WHICH IS UNUSUAL) Investment for Income! Beautiful Home! 27 acres, approximately 2 utilitY blldlngs , all tillable land! Mobile Community! ELEVEN USEABLE PADS! ROOM FOR MORE! WHAT A HOUSE! Eight rooms - 3 bedrooms, formal living room , for· mal dining room, kit· chen, family room, billiard room plus a laundry room , dressing room, furnace rOQm, and pantry · 2 baths! Two and one-half car garage, paneled, with door opener . Two flreplacesl Air condl· tioned, 2 patios, brick and frame. Many more goodies - too monv to pay for In this advertise· mentl ~ALL US NOW FOR DETAILS. #39'1 USE A LITTLE IMAGINATI'ON Unfinished building In Patriot with 3;.. acres M or L. Would make a wonderful neighborhood store, recreation center I home or whatever you would create. Surround · ed by beautiful hills . Room for a garden site. Green vinyl siding to cover outside included In the price of only $11,000. Shown by appointment only . I 391 JUST LISTED - Nice 1/lnedale mobile home, 12x60, tip ou~. 2 bedrooms, central air: , nice lot. I 1117 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth end Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446-2735. ~',~-" BIDWELL - Attractive 3 bedroom home, bath, din · ing room, storage building, large level lot, owner will consider offers. I 1572 Plumbing/ Heating KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE _ OFFICE 446-7013_ POMEROY - Lincoln Hts. 2 bedroom , bath, large living room , full basement, new furnace . $17,500. Housing Headquarters ONLY ONE AT THIS PRICE WAIT TIL. 1 NEllT ~R. ROCKSPRINGS - 2 bedroom and bath, fully equipped kitchen, near Meigs High School, fully furnished . $25,000. \ with central heating and rural water . Has 4 lots in town and on Ohio Power . Nice home with large lot for $28,500 . PRIIIATE - Country location with nice 2 bedrooms, bath , gas F.A. furnace, Leading Creek water tap . on 1112 acres. $12 ,000. INCOME - and home. 3 bedroom apartment up and 3 large business rooms ,jown with extra lot for parking . Natural gas, city water, and Ohio Power . Only $27,500. 1/ACANT LAND - 75 acres with water, gas, and electric closeby . Can be developed into A· frame s,ubdivlsJon. Ask· i ng S334 per acre . REDUCED - Newer '9' bedroom home with Ph baths', central heat, and rural water . 1 level acre with large trees and sparkling brook. Now only $29,500. ACREAGE Some wooded, some cleared, 27 or 14 acres near Fork· ed Ru'n Park, 5 wooded acres near Nease Settle· ment, acre lot west of Rutland, 4 acres near Pomeroy, and 3 acres near Portland . BUILDING LOTS - In many locations, sites and prices. If you are going to build, call us . MORTGAGE MONEY IS HARD TO GET BUT IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL, WE MAY HELP. CALL 992-3325 or 991·3876. 0£_"0 • BAIRD & FULLER REALTY Ml DOLE PORT - Cement block home on large corner lot. 7 rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1112 bath, garage. $27,000 . 216 E. Ses~nd Street NEW LISTING - IN TOWN .:... FOURTH AilE . LOCATION - Completetv \01\) teled 2 or . 3 l~,.,~nl and UI1IIIV bedroom home wit~ 0: building Clq.,e 1 ~\..~ }. 111 .on · Elementary, Gall Ia AcademY and do\ •• nown area. Priced at $39,900.00. PERRY TOWNSHIP - Generallarm, 15 A. Simms creik bottom, balance rolling pastur:e & woo~s,_ n1ce modular home. large barn, several other bu1ld1ngs, tob. base, corner~ S R Ul & the Vernon Woods Rd. RIO GRANDE AREA -Approx. 45 acres vacant land, county water, pond, some t imber, nice building sites, cltv schools, $18,000 . CHESHIRE - 526,000 - Remodeled 1'/ 2 stor ', 2 BR, bath, LR, 1inlng rm ., kitchen, part baseme,,t, dou ble carport, storage building and a large .corner lot . OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - - 20% DOWN - Older 2 story farm home with 6 rms. & bath, cellar house, sheds, targe shade trees on ap· prox . -4 acres. Located 4 mi . south of Rio Grande on the Tom Woods Rd. $19,900. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 20% down campsites in the Wayne National For~st. 5 to 8 acre tracts wooded lond, good hunting, prices •tart at $3,500. For Lease AMSBARY Eye Clinic near Holzer Hospital, suitable for offices, or business, plenty of parking. Call «6· 0239. I . Camping Equipment GO CAMPING AMERICA With coachman RVS. Quality buill, pried right. Dozens of models with a 7 __ ·--·..:,__ Wide · range 01 famil Y. pleasing · floorplons. See them lodavt Apple City " Recreational Vehicle's, Rl : 35, 1· ml .West of Jackso • Oh, 61•·286·5700. -·---- - ____._ Build in!! S!Jpplies METAL CULV.ERTS · 6.1n. to -411 ln. In stock. All Slate code, no. 1, rflall and Wholesale, call collect, Jtckson OH 286·5930. Ron Evans Backho~ · ._ _ .., ----t.. Wanted to Rent WANT to rent~ bdr. house . for manager and family moving to G~lllpolls . Call 446·7070, &~k tor Hank. FOR LEASE · liloo sq . fl . total wiiJ diVIde 10QO sq. tt . and 600 sq. ft. Ideal location for traffic 'between Holzer Medi ca l Center and Gallipolis. Call «6·3888. For Lease FOR LEASE 4800 Sq•are Feet, next door Bob' Evans Steak "Ho~.rse. 800 sq. ft. office, 4,000 wareho.,;se atorage, "'rage or any other co~nmerclallise·. . Call Ike Wiseman 446·3643 TbeWiseman Avencv Wanted to Do WILL HAU I. 'Driveway, limestone . 10 ton minimum . Call «6·79-411 af· . ter 5p.m. WILL CARE tor children In my home. Rodney area. Call2-15-51>88. WILL KEEP children in my home day or night. Call 1-_;_--~-:......_;___., 388·9659. ..:_ ____ ___,' �~ · .. ····~·· · · · · p ~ -·· · · · ··· .. .. . . . . .. . . ... .. - . . .. . ..... . . ...... .... ·-. .. . .. - ... . ... "' ..... ~ .. . _...... ........ . -. . . - . . . --- ,.._ . _.It~ n..-The SWlday Times-Sentinel, Swtday, Feb. 3, 1980 '. ~The Sunday Times-Sentinel , SWlday. Feb. 3, 1980 • • Your Best Real Estate.Buys Are Found zn the Sunday Times-Sentinel· • zn the Sunday Times-Sentinel Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real E st11e for Sate Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale ~, ,, - Let our reputation go to work for you. •• '1v1 N387 $35,000. ~ .. so NICE TO COME HOME TO! OWner hils r~duced the price oo this 53 acre farm! f\.l~oWiv remodeled. 3 _ bedroom home, bar:,, tobacco base, pond, plenty of water, 30x.42 new metal build~ng with concrete floor . Take a took, you'll like i t. Reduced to sell NOW! $42,500. M >9S NEW FARM LISTING much to offer wifh newly built 3 bedroom ranch on a very scenic area , full basement, heat pump. Wlld llfe abu ndant, 62 acres + or 25 acres tillable, some tobacco acreage, ex· cellent farm for part time farmer . Owners anxious to sel l. 11 398 3112 ACRES IT TAKES A LOVING FAMILY - ~~· make a house a home. And if's a sure bet that your family will find th.i s 3 BR ranch easy to live in and easy to love. 2 car garage, 3 acres of flat ground . FHA approved . 11391 GOOOBUY For the thrifty minded family , Ni ce 3 bedroom home with 2'14 acres . Unat· fached 21h ca r garage equipped with furnace and air conditioning . Would be ideal tor a machinery shop. Priced to sell rapidly al 529,900. H406 MAKE OFFER No reasonable offer will be refused on thi s 1112 story home. 4 bedrooms, living room, family room , bath, pantry, full basement. 3 acres. Natural gas fur· nace . City water and sewage. Within 1h mile of ci ty limits. Will sell on la nd con· tract. CLOSE IN This looks inviting In times of high fuel prices. 3 BR, eaT -in kitchen, fuel oil FA , partial basement, 11!2 acres, scenic view. close to town . Many other featu res, noT too many of these for sale . ~ ituated in both Meigs and Vinton coun · t1es. 3112 acres. Older two bedroom h~me in need of repair. Look ing for a h1de a-way , call today . $15,000. # 411 HOMES ARE LIKE SHOES ... better if they fit! Check the features on this one and see if they fit your needs. 3 bedrooms. IQ. living rocm tastefully designed wood ·burning fireplace , Spacious kitch en and dining comb ina· tion, dis hwasher . Pa tio door s, 2 car ga r age and lg . tor. Very low heat ing bills. With price that will fit your 11412 budget . Priced in$40's. • COUNTRY DREAM 30 acres. half woods and ha lf roll ing t:)asture . 5 miles from Rio Grande. BeauTiful loca tion fo build and raise a f~miy . $21,500. N402 3 ACRES - Nearly all cleared. Drilled well. Electric and telephone service available. Nice spot for mobile home or house. Priced r ight! 11379 151 ACRES GREENFIELD TWP. Well and springs on property. Make of · fer . • # 413 so BY OWNER · 3 bdr . house, k itctien, F. R., wood bur · ning firep lace , lg. level lot. Ca ll 440·3100 . FOR SALE · 3 bdr . bri ck ranch w ith many extras. Ideal location . Ca ll 1·654· 8628. LOTS 11/ • acre to 3 JJ,. acres. Beautiful country setting and level. Two new homes for sa lae or will build to sui t owner. Ca ll 379·2196. HOUSE AND trailer space, 3 acres, rural water, 3 mls. fro m Porter. Sel l on lana contract with small down pay ment. Ca ll 367-7873. 3 BDR . HOU SE · 91 Cedar St . Close to school s and downtown. Will consi der taking trailer as part payment. Call 388·8124 or 388·8274. 165 Acre farm in Chester Township. House and one seT of outbu ildings. Will se ll part or all . Call 985·4236 . THE FARM OPPORTUN Read this over carefully. Not many like it. Six room modern house, 3 BR, 1lfl baths, basement, FA fuel oil furnace, county water, 3 room apartment close by for Molher, Dad or other . 3 car block garage with storage, 20 acres pasture land w ith modern barn for cattle. Tobacco base with older barn for use. Finished off with a well located pond for water and recreation. 15 minute drive from Ga llipolis on new surfaced State Road . Ready for action . Call today .# 416 ' CIRCLE THIS ONE Ideal loca tion for convenience , highways & shopping, this 3 bedroom brick is In excellent condition. Features living room, dining room with slidiNg glass doors. very nice finished family room in basement, 1112 baths, 2 car garage. It has a personality all its own! CALL NOW #380 SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES When dollars had cents, as I wri te this ad about our new listing, L·shape ranch on a large corner lot 13'x1SO' . Envision a spacious living room 11'x26', a lovely kitchen with 30' cabinet space. 11 ')( 19' family room, one bath with shower. 3 nice size bedrooms . FA furnace, new woodburner, drilled well, county water available. Many more features . Don ' t be sorry tomorrow, call today. 11422 2o 1:oo--Star Tre k 3; NB A AII ·Siar Game 8,10; Awar e 6; Wrestling '5 ; Movie "S leuth " 17; Mov ie '' Dead Enp• · 33 . 1:30--America' s Black Foru m 6; Bailie of lhe Plane ts 13; Sound. stage 20 . 2: 0p- Coll ege Basketball 3. 15; Super stars 13; Road to M oscow. i 980 6 . • 3:QO--Movie " The Trampler s" 6; Summer Illusions 20 ; Sneak Previews 33 . 3: 15-Bo•lng 13 : 3:3()-Golf 8.10; Dave Allen al Large 33. 4:oo--Movie " Play M iS1y tor Me" 3; Sportswor td 15; Movie ··Mr . Scoutmaster" 17; Lap Quilting 20; Prime ot Miss Jean Brodie ~3 . 4 : 3~Wide World of Sports 6.13; •)Nail Street Week 20. s:OO--Eiec .. Co. 20: Nova 33 : 5 : 30- ~ !Jest o' Groucho 20 . 6 :0Q--News 3.8,10; ABC News 6; High.Q 13; Beller Way 15; Wrestling 17 ; Sesame ST . 20; Free to Choose 33 . 6 Jo-NBC News3. 15; ABC News 13; CBS News B, 10; News 6. 7 00- Disney•s Wonderf ul World 3. 15; Galacl ic a 1980 6,13; 60Minutes 8, 10; Nashville On The Road 17 ; Like It Is 20: Great Performances 33. 7:30--Movie " The 30 Foot Bride of Candy Rock·' 17; As We See II 20 . 8:0Q--Bob Hope 3,15 ; Tenspeed & Brown Shoe 6, 13 ; Archie Bunker·s Place 8.10; Voyage of Charl es Darwin 20,33. 8:3(}-Qne Day AI A Time 8, 10. 9:0Q--Movle "Telefon·· 6,13 : Al ice 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33; Boy Scouts of America 17. 9:3()-Jeffersons 8,10. IO :oo--Trapper John M .D. a,10; Winston Churc hill 17 ; College Hockey 20; Firing Line 33; 10 :3()- Rufl House I LOQ--News 3.6,8,10,13,1 5; Open Up 17 ; Great Dec isions 33. 11 : 15--ABC News 6; CBS News 10; PMA Pulse 15. 11: 30- Movie " Betwee n Two Worlds" 3; Movi e " Loving You" 15; Benny Hill 6; Ce lebr ity Conce rts 8; Movie " Pickup on 101 .. 10; PTL Club 13; Another Voice 33. 12:oo--M y Partner The Ghost 6; 1:QO-Movle " Silver Ri ver " 17. 1:3()-ABC News 13; News 15; 3:2()Movie 'T'op Banana" 17; 5:25Love , Amer ican Style 17. MONDAY ,F EBRUARY 4,1980 5 :45--Farm Report 13; 5:5()-PT L Club 13; 5:55--Wor ld at Large 17 . 6:oo--700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; Health Fie ld 10; Listen 17; 6 15-Athletes 17. 6 :3G-For Our Ti mes 10 ; News 17 ; 6:45--Mornl ng Report 3; A.M . Weather 33 . 6 : 5~Good Morning, West VIrginia 13; 6: 55--News 13. 7:oo--Today 3, 15; Good Morning America 6.13; Monday Morning 8; Batman 10: WTBS Funhouse 17 . 7:3()-Famlly Affai r 10; Sesame St . Jt 7:55--C huck While Reports 10. 8:QO--Capt . Kangaroo 8.1 0; Leave II To Beaver 17. 8:3()--Rompe r Room 17 . 9:QO--Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; One Day AI A Time 10; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Lucy Show 17. 9:3()-Bob Newha r t 8; Love of L ife 10; Green Acr es 17. IO: oo-Card Sharks 3.15: Edge of Night 6; Jeffer sons 8; Joker's Wild 10; Morning Magazi ne 13; Movie " No Down Payment " 17. 10 : 30- Hollywood Squares 3, 15; s2o.ooo Pyramid 13; Whew 8. 10; Andy Griffith 6. 10 55--CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 :OD-Hlgh Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Price 15 Right 8, 10; Elee . Co. 20. 11 . 30- Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Fam il y FEud 6,13; Sesame ST . 20,33. NewS 12 00- New sce nter 3. 11: HERE IT IS For your farming pl easure. 188 acres of real farm land . 1700 lb. tobacco base. Sever&l aeres of tillable land . Several acres of woods and pasture . E)(Cellent barn. Shed. Adequate water supply. If you're looking for an income producing farm , ca ll today . N 403 CHOICE AREA you ' ll be proud of. New listing , It won 1 t last long . 3 bdrm. brick home with full basement. 2 ca r garage, 1'12 baths. I n a neighborhood where pride shOws in every home . $58,000.N 428 NEW LISTING - 35 acre farm . House has 6 rooms, 2 baths, woods, 2 car garage, other storage. All e)(cellent condition. Barn with concrete block' sh· ed. Green house, heated, very attrac· tive. Farm pond, pasture land, average fences. Let 's say a wonderufl place to live, on blacktop road . This is one of the better ones. S-45,000. 1432 TWO STO RY house, 9 rooms, 1112 baths, garage . College Rd., Syracuse. Call 992-5133 or 992 ·3981 . FARM FOR SALE . Barn and building. Good land. Mineral rights. 36 acres. Pomeroy area. Phone 992- 7559 . Sunday and Monday's .TV Log SUNDAY,FEBRUARY 3,1980 5:3Q-AG-USA 17: 6 OG-American Prob lem s & Cha llehges 10; Between the Lines 17. 6:3Q-Christopher Closeup 3; Better Way B: Treehouse Club 10; Action Newsmaker 13. 7:0Q--This is The Life J ; J err y Fa lwell 8; Urban League tO ; Jimmy Swaggart 17 ; Gospe l Ou treach 13. 7: 3()-TV Chapel 3; Edd ie Sa unders 6; Jerry Falwell 10; The Bib le Answers 13 ; Jimmy Swaggart 15; II Is Wrillen 17. 8: 00- Mormon Choir 3: Grace Cathedra l 6; Evange li ca l Outreach 13 ; WTBX Funhouse 17; Sesame 51 . 20,33. S : J~Oral Roberts 3; Rev . Leonard Repass 8 : Contact 6: James Robison 10; Lower Lighthouse 13; Open Bible 15. 9:oo--Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Rex Humbard 6; Oral Roberts 10; Christian Cent er 8; Rev. Jim Fr anklin 13; Ernest Angley 15; Lost In Space 17; Mister Rogers 20; Studio See 33. 9 30- Roberl Sc hull er 8 ; It I s Written 10; Rev . R. A. West 13; Sesame St . 20; Big Blue Marble 33 . IO :oo-Human Dimension J ; Ki ds Are People Too 6: Movie " The War Wagon " 10 ; Ji mmy swaggart 13: Gospel Singi ng Jubilee 15; Hazel 17. Sesame Sl . 33 . 10 : 30- Rex H umbard 3; Ernest Ang ley S; Movie " Sunse t Boulevard .. 17 ; 3·2-1 Contact 20. 11: 00- Rex Humba r d 15; Rev . Henry M ahan 13 ; Elec . Co. 20; Once Upon A Classic 33. 11 : 30- B i ll Dance Outdoors 3; Animal s Anim als Anima ls 6,13 ; Face The Nation 8; Big Blue M arble 20; Uni corn Tal es 33 12:QO--At Issue 3; Issues & A nswers 6,13: Championship Fishing 8; The Issue 10; This Is The Lite 15; Ohi o Journal 20; Movie " Rocky Mountain Ranger s" 33 . 12 30- M eel The Pr ess 3, 15; birections 6; Glen Korobov : Basketba ll 8; Face The Nation ·10; KidsA re PeopleToo13. Nova COUNTRY LIVING. ON 9 ACRES This small mlnHafm' is ideal for young. old and- in· between . Nice ranch style home w ith 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths, base· ment, and 2 ca r garage. Also has a small tobl!lcco base, barn, and nice storage building . Don't hes itate or · you' ll be too late! Contact our office TO · DAY ! Price din the LOW $40's. /1433 INCOME! INCOME! INCOME! producing gas station and grocery store . Now in operation. Three tenant t>"'uses. All rented . ~enl in 1'1 '1 acres back 01 c; of lana ,~-'1- .nis plus more. L ..... ated on Stae Highwl!ly. Call for more informat i on . Op · portunltles lik e th is doesn ' t come every day . I 382 o'-0 WHAT A BUY I Three bedroom home, bath with shower , fuel oil FA furance. window air con dit iOr'\""r, attic well ' soi..O storll) doors 7tJindows. county n -l3·.' utility buildin~. new 10x11' log cabin. 6 miles from Gallipolis. City School system. $21,00 L isting · Price. 11 :ua • RT. 3S AP";A TONEY REALTY (0 . 737 a< sOI..O uitd to suit yoc, . n-79•estrlc· hons. 1 - -·"Y waer available. 1407 - (] ~flq T (J I-' NEW LISTING 6 room house and bath, partial basement. New 1500 gal. septi c tank. Ap· pro)( . lf4 ·acre lot, well plus L.C .C.O., water . 2 car garage. House needs some repairs but a good buy al$16,500.00. PRICE REDUCED - 5 room house in town, 2 bedrooms, utility room, private parking space, would make a good ren· tal at $9,000.00. REDUCED 9 big rooms, 5 bedrooms, part basement, central heat and air cond., P/2 baths, brick and frame , spiral staircl!lse, and many other extras. Call for details! RIVER FRONTAGE 1 acre, 3 bedroom dou· ble wide, 2 baths, 10x26 ft. deck, wood burning sto\le, fireplace, a 2 bedroom mobile home which rents for $150.00 a month . All this for $35,000.00. WANT TO BUILD? Here is 2 acres, all utilities installed, nice level location. Call for Information. LOOKING FOR ACREAGE? - We have ill 30 acres, 7 tillable, some building sites, mostly fenced, lots of road frontage for $13,900.00. SHOULD BE SOLD Owner wants action now, price reduced to Sl,SOO plus Inventory, "The Kiddie Shoppe". Cleland Really, the only name you. need to know when buying and selling real estate I REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949-2660 Rbger & Donie Turner 742·2474 OFFICE PHONE 992-2259 446 3087 24 STATE STREET GALLIPOUS, OHIO WE DO OUR HOMEWORK! \..o ·. .. HOMEY - Older 2 story home located in a tr iendly vill.age . 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, kit ., din . rm., liv. rm., and a front .,Orch lo rock on. Priced In mid 30' s. VERY SPECIAL 10 acres for the part time far,.. .. House, barn, s,O\..0 house. Two car, _,'l.-7'1orage. Tobacco 1 ..... ::;.e, rural water . Call now or stop by office . $32,500. ~ 302 home this are not built ~ny more. 3 bedrooms upstairs, 1 bath, storage in hallway . OOWn$tarls llv. rm .• k it .• .tam . r m ., lovely formal din . rm ., 1 futrbath , util i· tv rm. Plus beautiful in-ground pool , 3 car garge, basement, attic and much, much more! OUTSTANDING - ~011e1~ view of the Ohio River, maculate 3 BR ranch. This home features LR with pretty .::orner frpl. , nice kitchen, den, bath, .c .A. , 2 cor garage and full basem~nt with shower . SituatecJ.on 1 acre of lovelY lawn. ·•' '.,.• 4 CARRY OUT details. Call for Cheshire - ...._, WE BRING PEOPLE HOME AFTER HOURS PHONE Ytckle Hauldren 46H042 . Willi Davis 466-4144 • ·aocky Le11e 446-o451 FARM - Small farm home wilh 3 bedrooms, kit., dining room, !lying room with F. B., 1bath, utility rm ., F.A. heat, outbuildings, tob. base and 50 acres with all mineral rights. AFFORDABLE - Ni ce 1971 mobile home, situated on .82 of an acre. Extra room added on. Metal storage building Included. Located on Graham School Road, off Rt. W . Priced at $16.500. ~ . ...•, w • > • .. EXCl!LLENT POSSIBILITIES - Need' an added Income? Then Invest In tl"lls apartment building,~ units, 2 bedrooms each, natural gas heat, county water, Includes some furnishings. In a good location. •• '' " (] ~· 1 '••.' ..... .,..' ~ .At TOll 4 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY AVAILABLE Well kept 2 bedroom home in Gallipolis. won't last lonr with all the ameni •·\-o has to offer . • '!00 .1'1 rtable basem• ,~.,'1., at gas furnac, hardwood floors, etc . Best of condition. This will se ll. $25,000 . 1397 FHA·VA·Corivential Home Loans, Columbus F irst Mortgage Ca ., 1oan rep resentative, V io let (Cookie) Viers, 463 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Oh ., 4467172 .... ALL WOODED BUILDING LOT with 2.13 acres. Green Schools, build In the woods for complete privacy, but only 4 m lies from town. Call 4-46·2631 and ask for Jim or 446·30ot3 after 6. ' •, ,o• ' RESTRICTED BUILDING LOTS Debby Drive all utilities available . STROUT REALTY, 446·0008. "' Beautiful5 Bdr. Ranch 2 fireplaces, screened porch, l full bilths, toea ted in one of Ga Ilia . Countv's finest subdivisions . Priced in the 70'S . Call446-4539 WOOD REALTY, INC. j ., ' ' We're the Neighborhood Professionals:· RACCOON CREEK FARM 50 acres, 38 A. bottom, 11 A . pasture, lovely modern brick home with 3 BRs., 2 baths, cathedral ceilings, fireplace, large sun deck and lots of other extras, new metal pole barn, crib, load ing chute, approx. 1700 ft. creek frontage, located ~ m i. from Meigs Mine No. 3. STROUT REALTY, 446-0008. "•• Realtor-Auctioneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serving 6,000 Communities 41Uecond Ave. tall446.0552 Anytime • 446-3636 ••" "• ANY HOUR •• BM_R · I47 - Crown City , commercial building on Rt . 7. S•tuated on two lots - Under $18 ,000. "". A DELICATE BALANCE - gracetu : t ime an(t family needs, 4 BR, living rm . with firepla ce, formal dining, full base· ment, 1112 acre rolling lawn fronts on Oh io River, justoutsldeclly. BMR ·149 - Developmer:t !:!rtd . 30 acres on Clark C_hapel Rd . 500ft . of front footage lncludin~ m ineral fights . Call·todav. BMR-150 - Building tot on Hol comb Hill . $9,500. BMR -333 - Located 2 m iles below Eureka . 3 BR's, LR:, OR, F R, kitchen mcludes refrigerator and range. All electricwlthwoodburner In F.R. BM~·334 - Commercial land. 1.3 acres . Owner will cons1der land contract at 8% interest . Call today 1 • . •• BMR -335 - Older: home in heart of downtown Gallipolis. In need of repair . Has lots of potential. Must be seen to appreciate. • BMR-336 - New listing . First time on the market. This house has lots of space throughout (2800 sq. fl.). Includes entrance hall , LR with FP, FR will' FP , DR, 4 BR 's, 2'1> baths, large l<ltchen with buill· ins. Nearly 6 acres. City schools. Call w ithout delay . .• • " •• .•' • ' BMR-139 - Older two story hom e on Second Ave . in Gall ipo lis. 31arge BR's, LR , FR, DR, eal·in kitchen. Under $30,000. • •• • •• •o I •" BMR·1S7 - Located in Eureka, very ni ce 3 BR frame home with 32 acres. City or county schools. ' ••" •• • •. Sl\lE PEMDING I I •• : •• ••• lliC - new Ustlng - 12 unit l!lpartment comple)( furnished. All units occupied, oWner has constanf walling list . • •• ••• • " •• • •• . • •• SALE PENDI"G I •• • • •. •• • • ' ·• • . 0 • • • BMR·159 - Two story home in city. 4 BR 's, LR , FR, OR, large kitchen , p;, baths . Less than $30,000. BMR ·137A - Beautiful brick ranch feat uring full basement, FR with fireplace, 3 BR 's, 1112 baths , carpet, kitchen w ith bu il t -ins , 1112 baths, carpet, kit · chen with bullt·ins, and a bar plus dining area . Situated on laroe.flat tot . City. Schoots.- •" SALE pS:NniNG ,.t BMR·1 5S - Two story home in Vinton. J BR, LR , FR, eat·ln kitchen, .carpeted, drapes and curtains stay . Less than $18,000. I 4461066 SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Beet animal 6 Royal 11 Ledger entry 16 Turkish decree 21 Pen 22 Expunge 23 Instruct 24 Society event 25 Attention 26 Lure 28 Was Ill 30 Chicken house 32 Greek letter 33 Elec. abbr. 34 Marry 35 Hurried 36 Wind 37 Pallel 38 Soak 40 Lac 42 Firmament 43 Instrument 44 Foundation 45 Fish eggs 47 Lurks 49 Merit 50 Capuchin monkey 51 Looks fixedly 54 Portal 55 Later 56 Burns with hot water 59 Lid 60 Ordinance 62 Guerdons 64 Close 65 Artificial language 66 Above 67 Go.l f mound 69 Clans 70 Scorch 71 Offspring 72 Encountered 74 Lists 76 Expire 77 Southwestern Indians 78 Loud noise 79 Going 82 Arranged In folds · 84 Surfeits 85 Ripped 86 Jargon 88 Bark B9 Young salmon 90" Evaluates 92 For.m g4 Lessen In value 98-Matured 99 Suits 100 Macaw 102 Har.vests 103 Belore: Prefix 104 Deface 105 Storage compartments 1061119 108 Underworld god 109 Negative prefix 110 Near 111 Planet 112 - nose 114 Penpoint 116 - Baba 117 Citrus fruit: Pl. 119 Dirt 120 Dock 122 Sewing implement · 124 Possessive pronoun 125 Subtle emanation , 126 Vendor 128 Three: Prefix 129 Strip of wood 131 Eye closely 132 Free of 133 South American animal 135 Sccttish cap 138 Man ·s nickname 139 Hawaiian island 140 The sun 141 Imitate 142 Pronoun 143 Proceed 144 Pilaster 145 Frill 147 Backbone 149 Tibetan gazelle 150 Roman alii-· cia I 152 Fissile rock 154 Humble 156 Dim 158 Relaxes 159 Wearies 160 - Stuyvesant 161 Tasty DOWN 1 Vow 2 Vestige 3 Goddess of healing 4 Latin conjunction 5 Crimson 6 Niche 7 Wearing away 8 Merry 9Whlle 10 Meadow 11 Stall 12 Paradise 13 Offer 14 Supposing . that 15 Magnate 16 Sacred Image 17 Corded · cloth 18 Hebrew month 19 Sandy ridges 20 Musical study 27 Female sheep 29 Irritates 31 Lubricate 36 Grain 37 Bucket 39 Snare 40 Spool 41 Approach 42 Swerved 43 New Mexican Indian 44 False god 46 Conjunction 48 The sweetsop 49 Finishes 50 Cicatrix 51 Stub 52 Heavy drinker 53 Glossy fab- ric: 55 Blood vessel 56 Oceans 57 Male bee 58 Melodies 61 Unwanted plant 63 Sour 64 Sow 68 Educes 70 Saturated 7.1 Petty ruler 73 Waver 7 4 Possessive pronoun 75 Catches 77 Superior 78 Italian seaport 80 Campus gal 81 African antelope 83 Succor 84 Algonquian . Indians 67 Tour 89 Enzyme 90 Of a branch 91 Marble 92 Fish limbs 93 Man ·s name · 95 Shower 96 Warble 97 Welrd · 99 Evergreen trees 101 Wing-footed 105 Prohibits 106 Silkworm 107 Go by water 111 Insect 112 Blood 1..13 Girl's nick. name 115 Greek teller 116 Mine entrance 1 t8 Tick 119 Moro tribe 121 Setback 123 Teutonic deity 125 Horrified 126 Storage structure 127 Sword 129 Kind of beer 130 Home 131 Grain 132 Loosefitting garments 134 Mates 136 Amid 137 Fleshy 139 Units 140 Transaction 144 High: Mus. 145 Glass container 146 Spigot 147 Posed 148 Newt 149 - and tonic 151 Exists 153 Greeting 155 Exist 157 Cooled lava Moso Conlerb•ry Evenings 446-4301 Associate Realtor Kenlilor,.n Eveniii9S446-o971 holtor "h.>;,;:,.;m home situited on 112 ecre from Gallipolis City Limits. City water oower, AC, nat. gas, f.a. heat. Yard, com · plefeiy fenced. You'll like the convenience of living here! ~ . ' .,.. . -' JUST LIJtiD - 3 or. ~:bedroom conave located on · · Clark's .l:hepel Rd., r,ear Porter. Approx. 9 miles from hOIO., ho\lse, garage and 21h acreS, nlee gerden area. Buy now for $30,000.00. · 337 - New Listing - In Gallipolis . Includes two BR's, bath, living roo.m with woodburner, dining room, basement and a large Iof. NEW LtlftNG- 3 bedroom home slluated within the cltyi.]Jat. gas F.A. furnace, full basement, ap· prox . '12 we lot. Buy now for $43,000.00. 1974 14X70 Kirkwood mob ile ·home In excellent con· dillon. Includes equipped kitchen . Situated on a · rented lol. Call qow. NEW LISTING - In city, 2 bedrOQm cottage, situated on Mill Croek Rd.-, 50'x75' lot. Buy now for $10,600.00: . . • NEW LISTING - 107 acre farm, wllh 3 bedroom hOme situated on harq surlace rd. In Guyon Twp., with barn and other outbuildings. Prlte $64,000.00. BMR 361 Very nice older home featuring . spacious rooms, partial basement. This home Is on natural gas with a $55 budget. AI~ incl udes 3 add I· . · tiona I lots . $55,000. BMR C36G-- Th inking Of your own b'ustness. Give us a call. we are offering lust the right location In oowntown Gallipolis. You have the choice .of the building and Its present operation or lust the building by Itself . Don ' t m iss thi s opportunity . Call now. · LET'S TALK MONEY Down payments of 5%, 10% or 20%, wi th up to 30 years to repay . · Tom White · Sales AMOco 4Wf557 .Steve McGhee ~ales Assoc. 4~6-0552 NEW LISTING - ~ bedroom home In E.no. Buy one acre or 20 ·acres.' Located on Rt. 5S4, llv. rm ., din. rm ., kit . dOWnstairs,~ lg. bedrooms up. 2 cisterns, 1 well, rural water available. Barn and pond ovallal!le with the 20 acres. Buy It all for $53,500.00 or the hOIIse and 1 acre tor $43,500. "EW 3 BR, H~ BATHS, heat pu;;,p Insulated built· . ,, ra~or,, · cedar f;loset~ CQPPer plunibing, undergr!JUhd utlllfles, public water and sewer Price ~}9.00 .00. · . ..... C:A.~PI!'fED HOME - Situated on shaded,eotfter totet Intersection of Rt. 160 and 3251n ~nton:~¥,11at,_., LA>~. kit. atld summer kit. In· c.udes ailfKenl store bidg. All for $31 3 BEDII!CloM, Dona McGhee Sales Assoc . 446.0551 _.,''-!.1' ' I ooo. 17 UNIT:IiloTI!L- i..Ocatedalong Easter~ Avenue . Propert'l_includescommeretal frontage on· st . Rt. 7. Corner lot with existing restaurant business. Plenty of parkin; area . use as Is or modify to your needs. FINANCING. AVAILABLE (;onventional, F;IIA, '. • •• 1 6,8.1 0, 13 ; Health Fi eld 15; 12: 15--Love, .~merlcan Style 17. 12 :Jo-Rya n's Hope 6, 13; Search tor Tomorrow 8,10; Password Plus 15; Movie " The Frogmen " 17; Elec . Co. 33. 1:00-Days of Our Lives 3, IS ; All M Children 6, 13; Young & the RAMBLIN' BRICr< RANCH - With Restless 8,10. rl!lnge, ref rig. and lots of cabinets in kit· 2.DO-- Doctor s3, 15; One Life to Live chen, 3 BR, ll/2 baths, fully carpeted. 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10; Formal dining area, 2 car finished 2: 25-News 17. garage with overhead storage. Con · 2 30- Anolh er Wor ld crete drive~ city schools. $56,500. 3, 15 ; Gigglesnort Hotel 17. Hospital 6, 13 ; 3: 00- Ge neral Gu rdrng Light 8, 10; 1 Love Lucy 17; Bi ll Moyers' Journal 20. 3:3(}-Fiintslones 17. 4: 00- Mi ster Cartoon 3; M erv Griffin 6;; Sesame St. 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Real M cCoys 13 · COUNTRY HAVEN - Brick stucco and Little Rascals 15 ; Spectrema~ CENTENARY - Natural cedar ranch, cedar tudor, 3 BR, 2 baths, family rm. 17 . nearly an aere lawn, 3 BR , family rm ., wlflrop lace, cen. air, $57,900. 2 car garage. A showplace! $61 ,900 . .4: 30-Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bu nch 10; Tom & Jerry DOWNTOWN BAR . '-.:. sPACE - 4 Br ., 2112 bath .;.. h •u · - - ·nt , fireplace, 13; M er v Gr iffin 15; Gi lligan ' s Is. Well established bar screened porch , f an acre , just 17. located In prime spol on outside city . $53.~ 5 ·oo-Carol Burnett 3; Sa nford & Second Avenue. 0 ·1, 0 ·2· Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My and 0 · 3 license . Three Sons 17 ; Mister Rogers Business and bldg. Good CROWN CITY - Nice 3 BR home on lg. lot . Cen. 20,33. cash flow. Owner will heal. Furnished. $16,000 5:30--Mash J; News 6; Play the help finance . Full details to qualify. Percentages 8; Elec . Co. 20; CHESHIRE VILLAGE - 3 Rl> W · _.ory home in' Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; 1 COMMERCIAL BUILD· !Joocf cond. 2 car ,. lthln walk· Dream ot Jeannie 17; Doctor lNG DOWNTOWN mg distance groc- , , .... '"' ' :ti';,.YfJO. Who 33. GALLIPOLIS - Brick, 6;0Q--News 3,8, 10, 13, 15 ; ABC News 2 story, presently leased CITY SCHOOLS - 2 BR frame home, 6'h wooded for tavern, upstairs 6; Carol Burnett 17; 3-2·1 Contact acres, outbldg ., barn . $23,900 apt., lg. building In rear 20,33. suitable for garage. 6:3()-NBC News 3, 15; ABC News 13; CBS News 8, 10; Carol Burnell6 ; THIVENER - Well kepi country home , garage, TRAILER PARK IN Cl · outbldg., 4 acres . $26,000 Bob Newhart 17; Villa Alegre 20; TY - 12 trailer pads and hook· up , with all Wild Wild World of Animals 33. utilities. Call for more AFFORDA8Lf ".,,.,. ... ..,_ . R - Hardwood 7:oo--Cross.Wits 3; T,lc Tac Dough details $35,000. B; Newlywed Game 6, 13; News >need back yard, floors, cabinets ••• RIO GRANDE city schools. $36,000. 10; Love, American Style 15; •.. ACREAGE Sanford & Son 17; Di ck Cavett 20. Nearly SO acres over LOWER RT. 7 - 3 BR, 2 story, firepla ce, garage. 7 . 30- That Na shv ll le M usic 3; l1000' frontaQe along Greatbuy! $37,500 Muppel Show 6; Joker's Wild 8; Cherry Ridge Road. Di ck Cavett 33 ; Family Feud Partially wooded. Ex· Professions I Services RIO GRANDE - Extra ni ce home. Garage, garden, 10, 13; Nashville On The Road 15; cellent building sites. fruit tree•. $36,500 All In The Family 17; MacNeil· CALL US tor your $6S1000. photographic needs. Por· Lehrer Report 20. NORTH GALLIA 3 BR, 2 baths, acre plus, FHA, PRIME DEVELOP· 8:00-Llttle House on the Prairie · trait, commercial and wed· VA financing. . · $.49,500 · MENT near proposed 3,15 ; Laverne & Shirley 6,13; ding photography . Tawney Studi05, 424 Second Ave. Interchange new Route GREEN ACRES - Brand new, 3 BR, 2 baths, 2 car WKRP In Cincinnati 8, 10; 35 .. This would be an garage, basement . $56,000 National Geographi c 20 ,33; ideal .location tor motel, Movie " Bullltt" 17. apartments, restaurant, AMBY LANE - Brick.& cedar ranch, 3 BR, 2 baths, 8 :3()-Angle 6.13; Lasl Resort 8,10. etc. Owner will finance, Beautiful! $59,600 garage . 9: 0Q--Sione 13; Mash 8, 10; Top of lhe call for more details. PUBLIC NOTICE Hill 6; Amer ica n Short STory The Gallia Metropolitan 20,33. Housing Authority ( " "{he .~ Authorrty") Invites your 9,3o-House Ca lls 8, 10; lO :OQ--Ice· bid on the total Insurance Skat ing Highlights 3,15 ; Family .:overage for Proiect OH · HAVE MORi!'FARMS, HOME & BUSINESS PRO!'ERfY.AVAII.AILE 13; Lou Grant 8, 10; Y akulat 33: 47-1, Gallipolis, Ohio. This new 100.unit apartment News 20. Is to be completed, · 10 : 3()--Big Ballles 17 ; Over Easy 20 . . complex 1 July, te0. . Rea I·Est a t e Ior 5a.Ie 11 :00- News 3,6,8 ,10, 13,15; Dick Bl"" are clue In the Offlte . Of ,,.The Auti\OriiY" by I ' Cavell 20; Ripping Yorns 33 . P:M., ThurSday Februar FINANCING·VI\·F.HA LO' 11 : 3()--Tonight 3,15; Barney Miller 1~1 1980, at which time the~ ~ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN 6, 13; Harry 0 ·8; ABC CaDIIoned wrll· be opened and · read PAYMENT. PURCHAsE News 33; Movie . "The Oul.oi. aloud. ." The Authority" 0R R I; F I NANCE . reserves the right to nolec:t IRELAND MORT~GE, To~ners" 10; Movie '' The King . anyandallbldS. ' 77. E STATE .AT ENS & Four Queens" 17. Complet Ill . tl ' ' • •· ' • will be pr~vt= b ••.. 614·592·3051 . . 12:05--Pol lce Story 6, 13; 12 :40Authority" at Its ~1¢e, 16 McCioud 8: 1:oo-- Tomorrow J; State Street, . Gallipolis COUNTRY HOME Wilh News 15. Ohio (614l 4-46·0251 ; or by stocked pond for swimming 1: 15-News 13 ; 1: 25 - New s 17 ; Its consultants, M55rs. or fishing, 9 room·s, bath, 1: 30-Movle "Char lie Chan at Palma or Durbak, (6W carpeted. 3 1o 17 acres 868·0552, 4480 Refugee the Otvmplcs•' 17. avallabl~. Located approx. Road, Suite 306, Colum~us 3: 00- Maverlck 1/; .4: 00- Love , Ohio 0.127. 7 m lies' from Pomeroy Off ' Ameri can Style 17; 4:30-()pen Rt . 7 or 33. «6·2359 after,6. Up 17. . Jan1 20, 27, Feb . l · fr;: •• ATTRACTIVE 3 BDRM. - COzy and ·a price you can afford. Remodeled and walling for you. FHA approved . "I More people buy and sell hom es through CENTURY 21 ' than through arw other real estate sal es organizafton. Let us work for you , too. Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 25 Locust St, Gallipolis, Ohio SUPERB CEDAR RANCH - First rate craftsmanship throughout. "bedrooms, double closets, 2 full baths, complete bul lt·ln kitchen wl th Corning lop r.ange, formal dining , lg. family rm . with woodburner . WOOd deck and 2 car garage. 3A acre lot. Call for appoint· ment. ~ CANADAY REALTY 608 E . MAIN . . POMERO.Y, 0. 992-2259 WM. D. TONEY - BROKER • YOU WON 'T BELIEVE THIS I - S r!l<'~ house, 2 flrep la r,;. 0 lot . Cellar , .. .7'1 barn, county '1\'l"'O .. eady to sell rapic.1y. 11414 ...•• ...., ••... .. • "•• ....•• ·~ ·• LIKE THE COUNTRY? Small farm you can call your own, modern· six rms.. bath, baement, well buill barn , 1200 lbs. tob . base, \"O .. es total1 10 Ill' c;O'" 'I woods. Pastur , J line fences . ,').·.~nty spring water for II vestock . Resurfaced state route . Lots of clean road fran· fage . School bus and mail route. Good buy . . ' ACREAGe; - -46 acres located on Liddy Hollow Rd (Graham School Rd. ), off Rt. Ul. Prl~e $28,000. BY OWNER· St. Rt. 71 5 minutes trom City Perk. 2 story frame: 4 B.R.'s, living r00111 with W. B. , f.f~eplace, e•t·ln kitchen . Bl!sement and ,.roge. Priced In low 40'.s. Cilll : Daytime, 446-1615" Atter5i 446-1244 · ' : RIVER VIEW HOME FOR SAlE LARGI· . HOM!! In Bidwell. :rwo story, "-·· bedrooms; kitchen, dining end living rm. Call tor mor&lnfo. · 11110 GRAIIOE :- 3 bedroom ranch style home, tor·· mal dlntng· rm ., living· rm., family rm ., full base· · mef!l. IWIII!d-burnlng stove, 2-car garage, village water&,~. $-44,000.00. • Down , NOI1010S NIW.ListiNG- Freshly palllted and waiting for · you. 2 bedroom cottage w·bllth modern kltch•n · 13'x13' living rm., L-r River Rd., within wolkioQ distance from Clay SChool,_Gallipolis City Sctioo.l Dlst. Buv.nowforl31~.oo. ·. ,J • • .I . \ �~ · .. ····~·· · · · · p ~ -·· · · · ··· .. .. . . . . .. . . ... .. - . . .. . ..... . . ...... .... ·-. .. . .. - ... . ... "' ..... ~ .. . _...... ........ . -. . . - . . . --- ,.._ . _.It~ n..-The SWlday Times-Sentinel, Swtday, Feb. 3, 1980 '. ~The Sunday Times-Sentinel , SWlday. Feb. 3, 1980 • • Your Best Real Estate.Buys Are Found zn the Sunday Times-Sentinel· • zn the Sunday Times-Sentinel Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real E st11e for Sate Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale ~, ,, - Let our reputation go to work for you. •• '1v1 N387 $35,000. ~ .. so NICE TO COME HOME TO! OWner hils r~duced the price oo this 53 acre farm! f\.l~oWiv remodeled. 3 _ bedroom home, bar:,, tobacco base, pond, plenty of water, 30x.42 new metal build~ng with concrete floor . Take a took, you'll like i t. Reduced to sell NOW! $42,500. M >9S NEW FARM LISTING much to offer wifh newly built 3 bedroom ranch on a very scenic area , full basement, heat pump. Wlld llfe abu ndant, 62 acres + or 25 acres tillable, some tobacco acreage, ex· cellent farm for part time farmer . Owners anxious to sel l. 11 398 3112 ACRES IT TAKES A LOVING FAMILY - ~~· make a house a home. And if's a sure bet that your family will find th.i s 3 BR ranch easy to live in and easy to love. 2 car garage, 3 acres of flat ground . FHA approved . 11391 GOOOBUY For the thrifty minded family , Ni ce 3 bedroom home with 2'14 acres . Unat· fached 21h ca r garage equipped with furnace and air conditioning . Would be ideal tor a machinery shop. Priced to sell rapidly al 529,900. H406 MAKE OFFER No reasonable offer will be refused on thi s 1112 story home. 4 bedrooms, living room, family room , bath, pantry, full basement. 3 acres. Natural gas fur· nace . City water and sewage. Within 1h mile of ci ty limits. Will sell on la nd con· tract. CLOSE IN This looks inviting In times of high fuel prices. 3 BR, eaT -in kitchen, fuel oil FA , partial basement, 11!2 acres, scenic view. close to town . Many other featu res, noT too many of these for sale . ~ ituated in both Meigs and Vinton coun · t1es. 3112 acres. Older two bedroom h~me in need of repair. Look ing for a h1de a-way , call today . $15,000. # 411 HOMES ARE LIKE SHOES ... better if they fit! Check the features on this one and see if they fit your needs. 3 bedrooms. IQ. living rocm tastefully designed wood ·burning fireplace , Spacious kitch en and dining comb ina· tion, dis hwasher . Pa tio door s, 2 car ga r age and lg . tor. Very low heat ing bills. With price that will fit your 11412 budget . Priced in$40's. • COUNTRY DREAM 30 acres. half woods and ha lf roll ing t:)asture . 5 miles from Rio Grande. BeauTiful loca tion fo build and raise a f~miy . $21,500. N402 3 ACRES - Nearly all cleared. Drilled well. Electric and telephone service available. Nice spot for mobile home or house. Priced r ight! 11379 151 ACRES GREENFIELD TWP. Well and springs on property. Make of · fer . • # 413 so BY OWNER · 3 bdr . house, k itctien, F. R., wood bur · ning firep lace , lg. level lot. Ca ll 440·3100 . FOR SALE · 3 bdr . bri ck ranch w ith many extras. Ideal location . Ca ll 1·654· 8628. LOTS 11/ • acre to 3 JJ,. acres. Beautiful country setting and level. Two new homes for sa lae or will build to sui t owner. Ca ll 379·2196. HOUSE AND trailer space, 3 acres, rural water, 3 mls. fro m Porter. Sel l on lana contract with small down pay ment. Ca ll 367-7873. 3 BDR . HOU SE · 91 Cedar St . Close to school s and downtown. Will consi der taking trailer as part payment. Call 388·8124 or 388·8274. 165 Acre farm in Chester Township. House and one seT of outbu ildings. Will se ll part or all . Call 985·4236 . THE FARM OPPORTUN Read this over carefully. Not many like it. Six room modern house, 3 BR, 1lfl baths, basement, FA fuel oil furnace, county water, 3 room apartment close by for Molher, Dad or other . 3 car block garage with storage, 20 acres pasture land w ith modern barn for cattle. Tobacco base with older barn for use. Finished off with a well located pond for water and recreation. 15 minute drive from Ga llipolis on new surfaced State Road . Ready for action . Call today .# 416 ' CIRCLE THIS ONE Ideal loca tion for convenience , highways & shopping, this 3 bedroom brick is In excellent condition. Features living room, dining room with slidiNg glass doors. very nice finished family room in basement, 1112 baths, 2 car garage. It has a personality all its own! CALL NOW #380 SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES When dollars had cents, as I wri te this ad about our new listing, L·shape ranch on a large corner lot 13'x1SO' . Envision a spacious living room 11'x26', a lovely kitchen with 30' cabinet space. 11 ')( 19' family room, one bath with shower. 3 nice size bedrooms . FA furnace, new woodburner, drilled well, county water available. Many more features . Don ' t be sorry tomorrow, call today. 11422 2o 1:oo--Star Tre k 3; NB A AII ·Siar Game 8,10; Awar e 6; Wrestling '5 ; Movie "S leuth " 17; Mov ie '' Dead Enp• · 33 . 1:30--America' s Black Foru m 6; Bailie of lhe Plane ts 13; Sound. stage 20 . 2: 0p- Coll ege Basketball 3. 15; Super stars 13; Road to M oscow. i 980 6 . • 3:QO--Movie " The Trampler s" 6; Summer Illusions 20 ; Sneak Previews 33 . 3: 15-Bo•lng 13 : 3:3()-Golf 8.10; Dave Allen al Large 33. 4:oo--Movie " Play M iS1y tor Me" 3; Sportswor td 15; Movie ··Mr . Scoutmaster" 17; Lap Quilting 20; Prime ot Miss Jean Brodie ~3 . 4 : 3~Wide World of Sports 6.13; •)Nail Street Week 20. s:OO--Eiec .. Co. 20: Nova 33 : 5 : 30- ~ !Jest o' Groucho 20 . 6 :0Q--News 3.8,10; ABC News 6; High.Q 13; Beller Way 15; Wrestling 17 ; Sesame ST . 20; Free to Choose 33 . 6 Jo-NBC News3. 15; ABC News 13; CBS News B, 10; News 6. 7 00- Disney•s Wonderf ul World 3. 15; Galacl ic a 1980 6,13; 60Minutes 8, 10; Nashville On The Road 17 ; Like It Is 20: Great Performances 33. 7:30--Movie " The 30 Foot Bride of Candy Rock·' 17; As We See II 20 . 8:0Q--Bob Hope 3,15 ; Tenspeed & Brown Shoe 6, 13 ; Archie Bunker·s Place 8.10; Voyage of Charl es Darwin 20,33. 8:3(}-Qne Day AI A Time 8, 10. 9:0Q--Movle "Telefon·· 6,13 : Al ice 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33; Boy Scouts of America 17. 9:3()-Jeffersons 8,10. IO :oo--Trapper John M .D. a,10; Winston Churc hill 17 ; College Hockey 20; Firing Line 33; 10 :3()- Rufl House I LOQ--News 3.6,8,10,13,1 5; Open Up 17 ; Great Dec isions 33. 11 : 15--ABC News 6; CBS News 10; PMA Pulse 15. 11: 30- Movie " Betwee n Two Worlds" 3; Movi e " Loving You" 15; Benny Hill 6; Ce lebr ity Conce rts 8; Movie " Pickup on 101 .. 10; PTL Club 13; Another Voice 33. 12:oo--M y Partner The Ghost 6; 1:QO-Movle " Silver Ri ver " 17. 1:3()-ABC News 13; News 15; 3:2()Movie 'T'op Banana" 17; 5:25Love , Amer ican Style 17. MONDAY ,F EBRUARY 4,1980 5 :45--Farm Report 13; 5:5()-PT L Club 13; 5:55--Wor ld at Large 17 . 6:oo--700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; Health Fie ld 10; Listen 17; 6 15-Athletes 17. 6 :3G-For Our Ti mes 10 ; News 17 ; 6:45--Mornl ng Report 3; A.M . Weather 33 . 6 : 5~Good Morning, West VIrginia 13; 6: 55--News 13. 7:oo--Today 3, 15; Good Morning America 6.13; Monday Morning 8; Batman 10: WTBS Funhouse 17 . 7:3()-Famlly Affai r 10; Sesame St . Jt 7:55--C huck While Reports 10. 8:QO--Capt . Kangaroo 8.1 0; Leave II To Beaver 17. 8:3()--Rompe r Room 17 . 9:QO--Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; One Day AI A Time 10; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Lucy Show 17. 9:3()-Bob Newha r t 8; Love of L ife 10; Green Acr es 17. IO: oo-Card Sharks 3.15: Edge of Night 6; Jeffer sons 8; Joker's Wild 10; Morning Magazi ne 13; Movie " No Down Payment " 17. 10 : 30- Hollywood Squares 3, 15; s2o.ooo Pyramid 13; Whew 8. 10; Andy Griffith 6. 10 55--CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 :OD-Hlgh Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Price 15 Right 8, 10; Elee . Co. 20. 11 . 30- Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Fam il y FEud 6,13; Sesame ST . 20,33. NewS 12 00- New sce nter 3. 11: HERE IT IS For your farming pl easure. 188 acres of real farm land . 1700 lb. tobacco base. Sever&l aeres of tillable land . Several acres of woods and pasture . E)(Cellent barn. Shed. Adequate water supply. If you're looking for an income producing farm , ca ll today . N 403 CHOICE AREA you ' ll be proud of. New listing , It won 1 t last long . 3 bdrm. brick home with full basement. 2 ca r garage, 1'12 baths. I n a neighborhood where pride shOws in every home . $58,000.N 428 NEW LISTING - 35 acre farm . House has 6 rooms, 2 baths, woods, 2 car garage, other storage. All e)(cellent condition. Barn with concrete block' sh· ed. Green house, heated, very attrac· tive. Farm pond, pasture land, average fences. Let 's say a wonderufl place to live, on blacktop road . This is one of the better ones. S-45,000. 1432 TWO STO RY house, 9 rooms, 1112 baths, garage . College Rd., Syracuse. Call 992-5133 or 992 ·3981 . FARM FOR SALE . Barn and building. Good land. Mineral rights. 36 acres. Pomeroy area. Phone 992- 7559 . Sunday and Monday's .TV Log SUNDAY,FEBRUARY 3,1980 5:3Q-AG-USA 17: 6 OG-American Prob lem s & Cha llehges 10; Between the Lines 17. 6:3Q-Christopher Closeup 3; Better Way B: Treehouse Club 10; Action Newsmaker 13. 7:0Q--This is The Life J ; J err y Fa lwell 8; Urban League tO ; Jimmy Swaggart 17 ; Gospe l Ou treach 13. 7: 3()-TV Chapel 3; Edd ie Sa unders 6; Jerry Falwell 10; The Bib le Answers 13 ; Jimmy Swaggart 15; II Is Wrillen 17. 8: 00- Mormon Choir 3: Grace Cathedra l 6; Evange li ca l Outreach 13 ; WTBX Funhouse 17; Sesame 51 . 20,33. S : J~Oral Roberts 3; Rev . Leonard Repass 8 : Contact 6: James Robison 10; Lower Lighthouse 13; Open Bible 15. 9:oo--Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Rex Humbard 6; Oral Roberts 10; Christian Cent er 8; Rev. Jim Fr anklin 13; Ernest Angley 15; Lost In Space 17; Mister Rogers 20; Studio See 33. 9 30- Roberl Sc hull er 8 ; It I s Written 10; Rev . R. A. West 13; Sesame St . 20; Big Blue Marble 33 . IO :oo-Human Dimension J ; Ki ds Are People Too 6: Movie " The War Wagon " 10 ; Ji mmy swaggart 13: Gospel Singi ng Jubilee 15; Hazel 17. Sesame Sl . 33 . 10 : 30- Rex H umbard 3; Ernest Ang ley S; Movie " Sunse t Boulevard .. 17 ; 3·2-1 Contact 20. 11: 00- Rex Humba r d 15; Rev . Henry M ahan 13 ; Elec . Co. 20; Once Upon A Classic 33. 11 : 30- B i ll Dance Outdoors 3; Animal s Anim als Anima ls 6,13 ; Face The Nation 8; Big Blue M arble 20; Uni corn Tal es 33 12:QO--At Issue 3; Issues & A nswers 6,13: Championship Fishing 8; The Issue 10; This Is The Lite 15; Ohi o Journal 20; Movie " Rocky Mountain Ranger s" 33 . 12 30- M eel The Pr ess 3, 15; birections 6; Glen Korobov : Basketba ll 8; Face The Nation ·10; KidsA re PeopleToo13. Nova COUNTRY LIVING. ON 9 ACRES This small mlnHafm' is ideal for young. old and- in· between . Nice ranch style home w ith 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths, base· ment, and 2 ca r garage. Also has a small tobl!lcco base, barn, and nice storage building . Don't hes itate or · you' ll be too late! Contact our office TO · DAY ! Price din the LOW $40's. /1433 INCOME! INCOME! INCOME! producing gas station and grocery store . Now in operation. Three tenant t>"'uses. All rented . ~enl in 1'1 '1 acres back 01 c; of lana ,~-'1- .nis plus more. L ..... ated on Stae Highwl!ly. Call for more informat i on . Op · portunltles lik e th is doesn ' t come every day . I 382 o'-0 WHAT A BUY I Three bedroom home, bath with shower , fuel oil FA furance. window air con dit iOr'\""r, attic well ' soi..O storll) doors 7tJindows. county n -l3·.' utility buildin~. new 10x11' log cabin. 6 miles from Gallipolis. City School system. $21,00 L isting · Price. 11 :ua • RT. 3S AP";A TONEY REALTY (0 . 737 a< sOI..O uitd to suit yoc, . n-79•estrlc· hons. 1 - -·"Y waer available. 1407 - (] ~flq T (J I-' NEW LISTING 6 room house and bath, partial basement. New 1500 gal. septi c tank. Ap· pro)( . lf4 ·acre lot, well plus L.C .C.O., water . 2 car garage. House needs some repairs but a good buy al$16,500.00. PRICE REDUCED - 5 room house in town, 2 bedrooms, utility room, private parking space, would make a good ren· tal at $9,000.00. REDUCED 9 big rooms, 5 bedrooms, part basement, central heat and air cond., P/2 baths, brick and frame , spiral staircl!lse, and many other extras. Call for details! RIVER FRONTAGE 1 acre, 3 bedroom dou· ble wide, 2 baths, 10x26 ft. deck, wood burning sto\le, fireplace, a 2 bedroom mobile home which rents for $150.00 a month . All this for $35,000.00. WANT TO BUILD? Here is 2 acres, all utilities installed, nice level location. Call for Information. LOOKING FOR ACREAGE? - We have ill 30 acres, 7 tillable, some building sites, mostly fenced, lots of road frontage for $13,900.00. SHOULD BE SOLD Owner wants action now, price reduced to Sl,SOO plus Inventory, "The Kiddie Shoppe". Cleland Really, the only name you. need to know when buying and selling real estate I REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949-2660 Rbger & Donie Turner 742·2474 OFFICE PHONE 992-2259 446 3087 24 STATE STREET GALLIPOUS, OHIO WE DO OUR HOMEWORK! \..o ·. .. HOMEY - Older 2 story home located in a tr iendly vill.age . 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, kit ., din . rm., liv. rm., and a front .,Orch lo rock on. Priced In mid 30' s. VERY SPECIAL 10 acres for the part time far,.. .. House, barn, s,O\..0 house. Two car, _,'l.-7'1orage. Tobacco 1 ..... ::;.e, rural water . Call now or stop by office . $32,500. ~ 302 home this are not built ~ny more. 3 bedrooms upstairs, 1 bath, storage in hallway . OOWn$tarls llv. rm .• k it .• .tam . r m ., lovely formal din . rm ., 1 futrbath , util i· tv rm. Plus beautiful in-ground pool , 3 car garge, basement, attic and much, much more! OUTSTANDING - ~011e1~ view of the Ohio River, maculate 3 BR ranch. This home features LR with pretty .::orner frpl. , nice kitchen, den, bath, .c .A. , 2 cor garage and full basem~nt with shower . SituatecJ.on 1 acre of lovelY lawn. ·•' '.,.• 4 CARRY OUT details. Call for Cheshire - ...._, WE BRING PEOPLE HOME AFTER HOURS PHONE Ytckle Hauldren 46H042 . Willi Davis 466-4144 • ·aocky Le11e 446-o451 FARM - Small farm home wilh 3 bedrooms, kit., dining room, !lying room with F. B., 1bath, utility rm ., F.A. heat, outbuildings, tob. base and 50 acres with all mineral rights. AFFORDABLE - Ni ce 1971 mobile home, situated on .82 of an acre. Extra room added on. Metal storage building Included. Located on Graham School Road, off Rt. W . Priced at $16.500. ~ . ...•, w • > • .. EXCl!LLENT POSSIBILITIES - Need' an added Income? Then Invest In tl"lls apartment building,~ units, 2 bedrooms each, natural gas heat, county water, Includes some furnishings. In a good location. •• '' " (] ~· 1 '••.' ..... .,..' ~ .At TOll 4 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY AVAILABLE Well kept 2 bedroom home in Gallipolis. won't last lonr with all the ameni •·\-o has to offer . • '!00 .1'1 rtable basem• ,~.,'1., at gas furnac, hardwood floors, etc . Best of condition. This will se ll. $25,000 . 1397 FHA·VA·Corivential Home Loans, Columbus F irst Mortgage Ca ., 1oan rep resentative, V io let (Cookie) Viers, 463 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Oh ., 4467172 .... ALL WOODED BUILDING LOT with 2.13 acres. Green Schools, build In the woods for complete privacy, but only 4 m lies from town. Call 4-46·2631 and ask for Jim or 446·30ot3 after 6. ' •, ,o• ' RESTRICTED BUILDING LOTS Debby Drive all utilities available . STROUT REALTY, 446·0008. "' Beautiful5 Bdr. Ranch 2 fireplaces, screened porch, l full bilths, toea ted in one of Ga Ilia . Countv's finest subdivisions . Priced in the 70'S . Call446-4539 WOOD REALTY, INC. j ., ' ' We're the Neighborhood Professionals:· RACCOON CREEK FARM 50 acres, 38 A. bottom, 11 A . pasture, lovely modern brick home with 3 BRs., 2 baths, cathedral ceilings, fireplace, large sun deck and lots of other extras, new metal pole barn, crib, load ing chute, approx. 1700 ft. creek frontage, located ~ m i. from Meigs Mine No. 3. STROUT REALTY, 446-0008. "•• Realtor-Auctioneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serving 6,000 Communities 41Uecond Ave. tall446.0552 Anytime • 446-3636 ••" "• ANY HOUR •• BM_R · I47 - Crown City , commercial building on Rt . 7. S•tuated on two lots - Under $18 ,000. "". A DELICATE BALANCE - gracetu : t ime an(t family needs, 4 BR, living rm . with firepla ce, formal dining, full base· ment, 1112 acre rolling lawn fronts on Oh io River, justoutsldeclly. BMR ·149 - Developmer:t !:!rtd . 30 acres on Clark C_hapel Rd . 500ft . of front footage lncludin~ m ineral fights . Call·todav. BMR-150 - Building tot on Hol comb Hill . $9,500. BMR -333 - Located 2 m iles below Eureka . 3 BR's, LR:, OR, F R, kitchen mcludes refrigerator and range. All electricwlthwoodburner In F.R. BM~·334 - Commercial land. 1.3 acres . Owner will cons1der land contract at 8% interest . Call today 1 • . •• BMR -335 - Older: home in heart of downtown Gallipolis. In need of repair . Has lots of potential. Must be seen to appreciate. • BMR-336 - New listing . First time on the market. This house has lots of space throughout (2800 sq. fl.). Includes entrance hall , LR with FP, FR will' FP , DR, 4 BR 's, 2'1> baths, large l<ltchen with buill· ins. Nearly 6 acres. City schools. Call w ithout delay . .• • " •• .•' • ' BMR-139 - Older two story hom e on Second Ave . in Gall ipo lis. 31arge BR's, LR , FR, DR, eal·in kitchen. Under $30,000. • •• • •• •o I •" BMR·1S7 - Located in Eureka, very ni ce 3 BR frame home with 32 acres. City or county schools. ' ••" •• • •. Sl\lE PEMDING I I •• : •• ••• lliC - new Ustlng - 12 unit l!lpartment comple)( furnished. All units occupied, oWner has constanf walling list . • •• ••• • " •• • •• . • •• SALE PENDI"G I •• • • •. •• • • ' ·• • . 0 • • • BMR·159 - Two story home in city. 4 BR 's, LR , FR, OR, large kitchen , p;, baths . Less than $30,000. BMR ·137A - Beautiful brick ranch feat uring full basement, FR with fireplace, 3 BR 's, 1112 baths , carpet, kitchen w ith bu il t -ins , 1112 baths, carpet, kit · chen with bullt·ins, and a bar plus dining area . Situated on laroe.flat tot . City. Schoots.- •" SALE pS:NniNG ,.t BMR·1 5S - Two story home in Vinton. J BR, LR , FR, eat·ln kitchen, .carpeted, drapes and curtains stay . Less than $18,000. I 4461066 SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Beet animal 6 Royal 11 Ledger entry 16 Turkish decree 21 Pen 22 Expunge 23 Instruct 24 Society event 25 Attention 26 Lure 28 Was Ill 30 Chicken house 32 Greek letter 33 Elec. abbr. 34 Marry 35 Hurried 36 Wind 37 Pallel 38 Soak 40 Lac 42 Firmament 43 Instrument 44 Foundation 45 Fish eggs 47 Lurks 49 Merit 50 Capuchin monkey 51 Looks fixedly 54 Portal 55 Later 56 Burns with hot water 59 Lid 60 Ordinance 62 Guerdons 64 Close 65 Artificial language 66 Above 67 Go.l f mound 69 Clans 70 Scorch 71 Offspring 72 Encountered 74 Lists 76 Expire 77 Southwestern Indians 78 Loud noise 79 Going 82 Arranged In folds · 84 Surfeits 85 Ripped 86 Jargon 88 Bark B9 Young salmon 90" Evaluates 92 For.m g4 Lessen In value 98-Matured 99 Suits 100 Macaw 102 Har.vests 103 Belore: Prefix 104 Deface 105 Storage compartments 1061119 108 Underworld god 109 Negative prefix 110 Near 111 Planet 112 - nose 114 Penpoint 116 - Baba 117 Citrus fruit: Pl. 119 Dirt 120 Dock 122 Sewing implement · 124 Possessive pronoun 125 Subtle emanation , 126 Vendor 128 Three: Prefix 129 Strip of wood 131 Eye closely 132 Free of 133 South American animal 135 Sccttish cap 138 Man ·s nickname 139 Hawaiian island 140 The sun 141 Imitate 142 Pronoun 143 Proceed 144 Pilaster 145 Frill 147 Backbone 149 Tibetan gazelle 150 Roman alii-· cia I 152 Fissile rock 154 Humble 156 Dim 158 Relaxes 159 Wearies 160 - Stuyvesant 161 Tasty DOWN 1 Vow 2 Vestige 3 Goddess of healing 4 Latin conjunction 5 Crimson 6 Niche 7 Wearing away 8 Merry 9Whlle 10 Meadow 11 Stall 12 Paradise 13 Offer 14 Supposing . that 15 Magnate 16 Sacred Image 17 Corded · cloth 18 Hebrew month 19 Sandy ridges 20 Musical study 27 Female sheep 29 Irritates 31 Lubricate 36 Grain 37 Bucket 39 Snare 40 Spool 41 Approach 42 Swerved 43 New Mexican Indian 44 False god 46 Conjunction 48 The sweetsop 49 Finishes 50 Cicatrix 51 Stub 52 Heavy drinker 53 Glossy fab- ric: 55 Blood vessel 56 Oceans 57 Male bee 58 Melodies 61 Unwanted plant 63 Sour 64 Sow 68 Educes 70 Saturated 7.1 Petty ruler 73 Waver 7 4 Possessive pronoun 75 Catches 77 Superior 78 Italian seaport 80 Campus gal 81 African antelope 83 Succor 84 Algonquian . Indians 67 Tour 89 Enzyme 90 Of a branch 91 Marble 92 Fish limbs 93 Man ·s name · 95 Shower 96 Warble 97 Welrd · 99 Evergreen trees 101 Wing-footed 105 Prohibits 106 Silkworm 107 Go by water 111 Insect 112 Blood 1..13 Girl's nick. name 115 Greek teller 116 Mine entrance 1 t8 Tick 119 Moro tribe 121 Setback 123 Teutonic deity 125 Horrified 126 Storage structure 127 Sword 129 Kind of beer 130 Home 131 Grain 132 Loosefitting garments 134 Mates 136 Amid 137 Fleshy 139 Units 140 Transaction 144 High: Mus. 145 Glass container 146 Spigot 147 Posed 148 Newt 149 - and tonic 151 Exists 153 Greeting 155 Exist 157 Cooled lava Moso Conlerb•ry Evenings 446-4301 Associate Realtor Kenlilor,.n Eveniii9S446-o971 holtor "h.>;,;:,.;m home situited on 112 ecre from Gallipolis City Limits. City water oower, AC, nat. gas, f.a. heat. Yard, com · plefeiy fenced. You'll like the convenience of living here! ~ . ' .,.. . -' JUST LIJtiD - 3 or. ~:bedroom conave located on · · Clark's .l:hepel Rd., r,ear Porter. Approx. 9 miles from hOIO., ho\lse, garage and 21h acreS, nlee gerden area. Buy now for $30,000.00. · 337 - New Listing - In Gallipolis . Includes two BR's, bath, living roo.m with woodburner, dining room, basement and a large Iof. NEW LtlftNG- 3 bedroom home slluated within the cltyi.]Jat. gas F.A. furnace, full basement, ap· prox . '12 we lot. Buy now for $43,000.00. 1974 14X70 Kirkwood mob ile ·home In excellent con· dillon. Includes equipped kitchen . Situated on a · rented lol. Call qow. NEW LISTING - In city, 2 bedrOQm cottage, situated on Mill Croek Rd.-, 50'x75' lot. Buy now for $10,600.00: . . • NEW LISTING - 107 acre farm, wllh 3 bedroom hOme situated on harq surlace rd. In Guyon Twp., with barn and other outbuildings. Prlte $64,000.00. BMR 361 Very nice older home featuring . spacious rooms, partial basement. This home Is on natural gas with a $55 budget. AI~ incl udes 3 add I· . · tiona I lots . $55,000. BMR C36G-- Th inking Of your own b'ustness. Give us a call. we are offering lust the right location In oowntown Gallipolis. You have the choice .of the building and Its present operation or lust the building by Itself . Don ' t m iss thi s opportunity . Call now. · LET'S TALK MONEY Down payments of 5%, 10% or 20%, wi th up to 30 years to repay . · Tom White · Sales AMOco 4Wf557 .Steve McGhee ~ales Assoc. 4~6-0552 NEW LISTING - ~ bedroom home In E.no. Buy one acre or 20 ·acres.' Located on Rt. 5S4, llv. rm ., din. rm ., kit . dOWnstairs,~ lg. bedrooms up. 2 cisterns, 1 well, rural water available. Barn and pond ovallal!le with the 20 acres. Buy It all for $53,500.00 or the hOIIse and 1 acre tor $43,500. "EW 3 BR, H~ BATHS, heat pu;;,p Insulated built· . ,, ra~or,, · cedar f;loset~ CQPPer plunibing, undergr!JUhd utlllfles, public water and sewer Price ~}9.00 .00. · . ..... C:A.~PI!'fED HOME - Situated on shaded,eotfter totet Intersection of Rt. 160 and 3251n ~nton:~¥,11at,_., LA>~. kit. atld summer kit. In· c.udes ailfKenl store bidg. All for $31 3 BEDII!CloM, Dona McGhee Sales Assoc . 446.0551 _.,''-!.1' ' I ooo. 17 UNIT:IiloTI!L- i..Ocatedalong Easter~ Avenue . Propert'l_includescommeretal frontage on· st . Rt. 7. Corner lot with existing restaurant business. Plenty of parkin; area . use as Is or modify to your needs. FINANCING. AVAILABLE (;onventional, F;IIA, '. • •• 1 6,8.1 0, 13 ; Health Fi eld 15; 12: 15--Love, .~merlcan Style 17. 12 :Jo-Rya n's Hope 6, 13; Search tor Tomorrow 8,10; Password Plus 15; Movie " The Frogmen " 17; Elec . Co. 33. 1:00-Days of Our Lives 3, IS ; All M Children 6, 13; Young & the RAMBLIN' BRICr< RANCH - With Restless 8,10. rl!lnge, ref rig. and lots of cabinets in kit· 2.DO-- Doctor s3, 15; One Life to Live chen, 3 BR, ll/2 baths, fully carpeted. 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10; Formal dining area, 2 car finished 2: 25-News 17. garage with overhead storage. Con · 2 30- Anolh er Wor ld crete drive~ city schools. $56,500. 3, 15 ; Gigglesnort Hotel 17. Hospital 6, 13 ; 3: 00- Ge neral Gu rdrng Light 8, 10; 1 Love Lucy 17; Bi ll Moyers' Journal 20. 3:3(}-Fiintslones 17. 4: 00- Mi ster Cartoon 3; M erv Griffin 6;; Sesame St. 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Real M cCoys 13 · COUNTRY HAVEN - Brick stucco and Little Rascals 15 ; Spectrema~ CENTENARY - Natural cedar ranch, cedar tudor, 3 BR, 2 baths, family rm. 17 . nearly an aere lawn, 3 BR , family rm ., wlflrop lace, cen. air, $57,900. 2 car garage. A showplace! $61 ,900 . .4: 30-Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bu nch 10; Tom & Jerry DOWNTOWN BAR . '-.:. sPACE - 4 Br ., 2112 bath .;.. h •u · - - ·nt , fireplace, 13; M er v Gr iffin 15; Gi lligan ' s Is. Well established bar screened porch , f an acre , just 17. located In prime spol on outside city . $53.~ 5 ·oo-Carol Burnett 3; Sa nford & Second Avenue. 0 ·1, 0 ·2· Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My and 0 · 3 license . Three Sons 17 ; Mister Rogers Business and bldg. Good CROWN CITY - Nice 3 BR home on lg. lot . Cen. 20,33. cash flow. Owner will heal. Furnished. $16,000 5:30--Mash J; News 6; Play the help finance . Full details to qualify. Percentages 8; Elec . Co. 20; CHESHIRE VILLAGE - 3 Rl> W · _.ory home in' Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; 1 COMMERCIAL BUILD· !Joocf cond. 2 car ,. lthln walk· Dream ot Jeannie 17; Doctor lNG DOWNTOWN mg distance groc- , , .... '"' ' :ti';,.YfJO. Who 33. GALLIPOLIS - Brick, 6;0Q--News 3,8, 10, 13, 15 ; ABC News 2 story, presently leased CITY SCHOOLS - 2 BR frame home, 6'h wooded for tavern, upstairs 6; Carol Burnett 17; 3-2·1 Contact acres, outbldg ., barn . $23,900 apt., lg. building In rear 20,33. suitable for garage. 6:3()-NBC News 3, 15; ABC News 13; CBS News 8, 10; Carol Burnell6 ; THIVENER - Well kepi country home , garage, TRAILER PARK IN Cl · outbldg., 4 acres . $26,000 Bob Newhart 17; Villa Alegre 20; TY - 12 trailer pads and hook· up , with all Wild Wild World of Animals 33. utilities. Call for more AFFORDA8Lf ".,,.,. ... ..,_ . R - Hardwood 7:oo--Cross.Wits 3; T,lc Tac Dough details $35,000. B; Newlywed Game 6, 13; News >need back yard, floors, cabinets ••• RIO GRANDE city schools. $36,000. 10; Love, American Style 15; •.. ACREAGE Sanford & Son 17; Di ck Cavett 20. Nearly SO acres over LOWER RT. 7 - 3 BR, 2 story, firepla ce, garage. 7 . 30- That Na shv ll le M usic 3; l1000' frontaQe along Greatbuy! $37,500 Muppel Show 6; Joker's Wild 8; Cherry Ridge Road. Di ck Cavett 33 ; Family Feud Partially wooded. Ex· Professions I Services RIO GRANDE - Extra ni ce home. Garage, garden, 10, 13; Nashville On The Road 15; cellent building sites. fruit tree•. $36,500 All In The Family 17; MacNeil· CALL US tor your $6S1000. photographic needs. Por· Lehrer Report 20. NORTH GALLIA 3 BR, 2 baths, acre plus, FHA, PRIME DEVELOP· 8:00-Llttle House on the Prairie · trait, commercial and wed· VA financing. . · $.49,500 · MENT near proposed 3,15 ; Laverne & Shirley 6,13; ding photography . Tawney Studi05, 424 Second Ave. Interchange new Route GREEN ACRES - Brand new, 3 BR, 2 baths, 2 car WKRP In Cincinnati 8, 10; 35 .. This would be an garage, basement . $56,000 National Geographi c 20 ,33; ideal .location tor motel, Movie " Bullltt" 17. apartments, restaurant, AMBY LANE - Brick.& cedar ranch, 3 BR, 2 baths, 8 :3()-Angle 6.13; Lasl Resort 8,10. etc. Owner will finance, Beautiful! $59,600 garage . 9: 0Q--Sione 13; Mash 8, 10; Top of lhe call for more details. PUBLIC NOTICE Hill 6; Amer ica n Short STory The Gallia Metropolitan 20,33. Housing Authority ( " "{he .~ Authorrty") Invites your 9,3o-House Ca lls 8, 10; lO :OQ--Ice· bid on the total Insurance Skat ing Highlights 3,15 ; Family .:overage for Proiect OH · HAVE MORi!'FARMS, HOME & BUSINESS PRO!'ERfY.AVAII.AILE 13; Lou Grant 8, 10; Y akulat 33: 47-1, Gallipolis, Ohio. This new 100.unit apartment News 20. Is to be completed, · 10 : 3()--Big Ballles 17 ; Over Easy 20 . . complex 1 July, te0. . Rea I·Est a t e Ior 5a.Ie 11 :00- News 3,6,8 ,10, 13,15; Dick Bl"" are clue In the Offlte . Of ,,.The Auti\OriiY" by I ' Cavell 20; Ripping Yorns 33 . P:M., ThurSday Februar FINANCING·VI\·F.HA LO' 11 : 3()--Tonight 3,15; Barney Miller 1~1 1980, at which time the~ ~ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN 6, 13; Harry 0 ·8; ABC CaDIIoned wrll· be opened and · read PAYMENT. PURCHAsE News 33; Movie . "The Oul.oi. aloud. ." The Authority" 0R R I; F I NANCE . reserves the right to nolec:t IRELAND MORT~GE, To~ners" 10; Movie '' The King . anyandallbldS. ' 77. E STATE .AT ENS & Four Queens" 17. Complet Ill . tl ' ' • •· ' • will be pr~vt= b ••.. 614·592·3051 . . 12:05--Pol lce Story 6, 13; 12 :40Authority" at Its ~1¢e, 16 McCioud 8: 1:oo-- Tomorrow J; State Street, . Gallipolis COUNTRY HOME Wilh News 15. Ohio (614l 4-46·0251 ; or by stocked pond for swimming 1: 15-News 13 ; 1: 25 - New s 17 ; Its consultants, M55rs. or fishing, 9 room·s, bath, 1: 30-Movle "Char lie Chan at Palma or Durbak, (6W carpeted. 3 1o 17 acres 868·0552, 4480 Refugee the Otvmplcs•' 17. avallabl~. Located approx. Road, Suite 306, Colum~us 3: 00- Maverlck 1/; .4: 00- Love , Ohio 0.127. 7 m lies' from Pomeroy Off ' Ameri can Style 17; 4:30-()pen Rt . 7 or 33. «6·2359 after,6. Up 17. . Jan1 20, 27, Feb . l · fr;: •• ATTRACTIVE 3 BDRM. - COzy and ·a price you can afford. Remodeled and walling for you. FHA approved . "I More people buy and sell hom es through CENTURY 21 ' than through arw other real estate sal es organizafton. Let us work for you , too. Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 25 Locust St, Gallipolis, Ohio SUPERB CEDAR RANCH - First rate craftsmanship throughout. "bedrooms, double closets, 2 full baths, complete bul lt·ln kitchen wl th Corning lop r.ange, formal dining , lg. family rm . with woodburner . WOOd deck and 2 car garage. 3A acre lot. Call for appoint· ment. ~ CANADAY REALTY 608 E . MAIN . . POMERO.Y, 0. 992-2259 WM. D. TONEY - BROKER • YOU WON 'T BELIEVE THIS I - S r!l<'~ house, 2 flrep la r,;. 0 lot . Cellar , .. .7'1 barn, county '1\'l"'O .. eady to sell rapic.1y. 11414 ...•• ...., ••... .. • "•• ....•• ·~ ·• LIKE THE COUNTRY? Small farm you can call your own, modern· six rms.. bath, baement, well buill barn , 1200 lbs. tob . base, \"O .. es total1 10 Ill' c;O'" 'I woods. Pastur , J line fences . ,').·.~nty spring water for II vestock . Resurfaced state route . Lots of clean road fran· fage . School bus and mail route. Good buy . . ' ACREAGe; - -46 acres located on Liddy Hollow Rd (Graham School Rd. ), off Rt. Ul. Prl~e $28,000. BY OWNER· St. Rt. 71 5 minutes trom City Perk. 2 story frame: 4 B.R.'s, living r00111 with W. B. , f.f~eplace, e•t·ln kitchen . Bl!sement and ,.roge. Priced In low 40'.s. Cilll : Daytime, 446-1615" Atter5i 446-1244 · ' : RIVER VIEW HOME FOR SAlE LARGI· . HOM!! In Bidwell. :rwo story, "-·· bedrooms; kitchen, dining end living rm. Call tor mor&lnfo. · 11110 GRAIIOE :- 3 bedroom ranch style home, tor·· mal dlntng· rm ., living· rm., family rm ., full base· · mef!l. IWIII!d-burnlng stove, 2-car garage, village water&,~. $-44,000.00. • Down , NOI1010S NIW.ListiNG- Freshly palllted and waiting for · you. 2 bedroom cottage w·bllth modern kltch•n · 13'x13' living rm., L-r River Rd., within wolkioQ distance from Clay SChool,_Gallipolis City Sctioo.l Dlst. Buv.nowforl31~.oo. ·. ,J • • .I . \ �W.G.SffiLEY SPECIAL PURCHASE WE'VE JUST MADE A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF 1979 MODEL GRAND PRIX'S AND CUTLASS SUPREME$. ALL CARS HAVE FACTORY AIR, SPORT WHEELS, AND VERY LOW MILES Im 1979 GRAND PRIXS fr<j ..... _n_ ••• ?Jrt. Fditk: f:!M Tutor won't do Sibley's later writings, especially in Chicago, are much less caustic, being moslly folksy essays on the simple things of life and even about religion (a subject that Sibley seldom bothered with in his earlier years). "We have not been suecessful in collecting any diadems or other ornaments associated with the furniture of heaven. Indeed many of the things we gathered have' had a Satanic cast and we are now trying to get rid of them as dangerous impediments. "Matter of course" "It is when we are threatened with the loss of a great joy in our lives that we begin to appreciate its value and understand what a blessing has been ours; but as. we become accustomed to these blessings, we come to regard them as a matter of course.'' Sibley's wit was still in evidence in his Chicago work>, particularly when he talked in his column about Uncle Thaddeus Ellis. Sibley wrote one day that the subjecl at the general store was about girls, and some of the men asked the 70-year- Thirteen pass final examination GALLIPOUS-All 13 of the students who took the four~y course on VITA (vo!Wlteer income illx assistance) at the Gallia CoWlty Senior Citizens Center passed the final examination last Thursday. They will be assigned a schedule of dates and places throughout Gallla County to meet the elderly and disadvantaged and help them make out their federal and state income tax returns. The 13are: Arlene Tracy, Rio Grande; Marie Litterer, Gallipolis; W. Luther Tracy, Rio Grande; Ray Dunn, Oak Hill; Evelyn Rothgeb, Kanauga; Ethel Quarles, Jackson; Anne White, Gallipolis; Mavis McClain, centerstaH; D.~terDavis, USR 35; Carolyn Martindill, Wellston Colllll'lunity Action; Vi!mli Plkkoja, Gallipolis; Jan Brown, Gallipolis; and Claude Daniels, Gallipolis. The instructors were IRS people out of the Cincinnati headquarters: Ruth Bennett and Dolores Dolan. Taxpayer education coordinator out of that office IB BelUe Hoosier. NEW NUMBER POMEROY - The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency wishes to announce a new Meigs CoWlty phone number for use in contacting the central office in Cheshire. The new number Is 992-6629. ~ e • • • • • • • e • • • • • • e .. I • • • ~al : Todar : By Willi~ T. Leadingham Realtor e : I CEstate :• :· e I I I WHICH IMPROVEMENTS MAKE SENSE? : How much money should you put into improving your home? As • much as you can alford IF you are doing it tor your own enjoyment • and don ' t plan to move for a long time. However, if you plan to make ' major improvements in order to get a be1ter ~rice when you sell, it e ot1en is economically unwise: Se ldom do such Improvements bring e more than fifty cents on the dollar spent to make them . And all bets are off if you overvalue your house in relation to other houses in the neighborhood . An old real estate axiom says, in effect, tnattew people : will spend sao,ooo for a house in a $60,000 neighborhood . That's virtual· lv true regardless of how large or good a house It may be. • The addlton of an extra bedroom, in ·oround swimming pool or I central iir conditioning, will increase the value of your home. But 1 usually at a fracti(jfl of the cost. About the only money you should 1 spend on a house 1llkl sell i t at a higher price is for repairs and e decorating I hat are obviously needed to pul your best foot forward. 1 I! It there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate : please phone or drop in at LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE, 512.Second Ave., Gallipolis . Phone 446-7699. We're here to help . e • ····························1···1· CUTLASS SUPREMES DESK SALE KNEE HOLE DESKS- ROLLTOPS- SECRETARIES As Low As Peaceful march GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) The 4,500 anti-Ku Klux Klan demoMtrators who marched through this North (¥olina city won little notice from Its 180,000 residents. It was the third such rally in as many months, and it was peaceful. City officials, who drew criUcism after the deatha of five marcbers at a similar "Deatli to the Klan" rally last November, lifted a slate of emergency after the march Saturday. Treasure hunt DETROIT (AP) - General Motors Corp. annoWlced a $500 "Treasure HWlt" cash incentive program Sunday to help clean out its Inventories of 1979 cars. People buying certain model cars between Feb. 4and March 10. will receive $500 from GM after the car is delivered, the company said. Or the $500 can be subtracted .from the price of the vehicle. GM spokesman Ed LechUin said the company Is trying to sell about 75,000 1979 vehicles scattered around the COWltry at 17,000 dealerships. Embassy burned PINE- MAPLE- OAK- PECAN FINISHES PARIS (AP)- The French em- 9 CADILlll sEDAN DEVILLE Triple black with genuine leather interior. 11,000 low miles. Loaded as you would expect a quality, luxury automobile . $10,500 1979 PINTO 9,500 miles, 4 spd ., rear defroster . ONLY $3795 1979 CHEVETTE Low miles, automatic. ,. bassy in the Libyan capital of 1979 FIREBIRD Tripoli was attacked and burned by a mob of demonstrators today, the Foreign Ministry announced. All embassy personnel escaped unharmed, a ministry spokesman said. It was the second attack on a Western embassy in Tripoli in about two months. On Dec. 2, about 2,000 Libyans chanting support for Iran slonned and ran118cked the American Embassy. $5995 1979 FAIRMONT FUTURA 7,644 low miles, AM· F'M, Ali may back off factory air, six cylinder. ONLY 1979 PONTIAC LeMANS 4 dr., factory officials car. Good color · well equipped. I Reg. S\119.()0 Reg. $16.9.00 Reg, S1l9.'00 Reg. $2~9.95 Reg. $279.00 Reg. 5289.95 Reg. $449.'15 Reg. 5549.00 ~eg. $550.00 SEE HARLAND 'WOODY'' WOOD, BOB BRICKLES, GENE JOHNSON OR GREG SMilH ' ' '• t· ' ' Expel diplomat Student Desk, maple ...........•• _. • •• : Sale $95.00 Roll-Top, pine ... . .............•.. -.-,Sale $135.00 Spinet Desk, .oak ... , ...... .. .... - ... --.Sale $143.00 Knee Hole, ptne . .............. ; ••.•... Sale $199.00 · Knee Hole, pecan .. ............••...•• Sale $;!23.~0 Knee Hole, pine . .. . . . ... . .. . .......... Sale $232.00 . Roii .Top, pine ..... . .. ; ..........•.• '.•. Sale S360.'oo Roll Top, pine ..... ·... ;_. ...•... - .•••.•. Sale'$439,00. Secretary, cherry .. ~ ,1; : . : ...... - .•.... Sale·s440.00 ELBERFELD$ IN POMERO.Y •i t • By The Associated Pres• Ayatollah Ruhollab Kbomelni today strongly · condemned the Soviet intervention in Mghanistan and pledged "unconditional" ·support for the Moslem rebels in Iran's eastern neighbor. In his first comment on the Soviet move Into Mghanistan In late December, Khomelnl said It Is the duty of Moslems everywhere to oppose aggression around the world. "We strongly condemn the mllltary invasion of Mgbanlatan," the n.year-old religious leader said in a message delivered by his son to tens of thousands of Iraniallll gathered to celebrate the birthday of the Prophet Mohammed. -nwe are Moslems and for MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1980 •' and 14 imnates were treated for drug overdoses from medical supplies passed aroWld freely on the takeover's first day. Officials feared the death toll would soar when the contents of the priBon's charred gymnasium were known. Thick smoke still poured from the gymnasium rull1ll late SWlday, more than 12 hours after the blaze began. Damage to the facility wail estimated at $10 million or more. One television station, KOAT in Albuquerque, reported 49 had died in the rampage, which if con!inned would make it the worst riot in the nation's history. Rep. Manny Aragon, who met with the inmatea during the.!siege, said that based on what prisoners told him, the toll could be 75 or more. "The violence was incredible," said Adolph Saenz, newly appointed secretary of the state's Criminal Justice Department, after he had toured the prison 10 miles southwest of Santa Fe late Sunday. Many of those who died in the brutal episode remained unidentified late Sunday, their features either burnt beyond recognition or horribly mutilated by other inmates, officials said. Guard Fred Herrera told The Associated Press, ''Some of those guys faces ·are totally gone" from butchery by other prisoners. State Sen. Ben Altamirano said he saw the body of a black inmate who had been decapitated and his bead stuffed between hill legs. Guards said another lmnates ann was cut off before be was loased from an upper window inside the prison complex. SaenZ said after his first inspection of the burnt lllid broken Institution that at least 80 percent of the structure was destroyed. State Rep. Fred Mondragon estimated it would cost $40 million to $50 million to replace the 23-year-old prison - a bill that may cost taxpayers the rebates proposed as tax relief by Gov. Bruce King - while state Finance Secretary David King said be believed it would cost rT million just to make the usable portiOilll habitable again. The prison was built in 1957 for a capacity of aboul850. Saenz said moving Moslems there Is no EaSt or West, it is our duty to condemn any aggression, that is an Islamic ritual," the ailing head of Iran's revolutionary govenunent said. Khomeini remained in a Tehran hospital where he Is recovering from a mild heart attack while a huge throng met at Tehran's main cemetery to listen to tds message as well as a speech from Presidentelect Abothassan Bani Sadr. Bani Sadr, who already has pledged Iranian aid to the Afghan Moslems, delivered a similar message pledging support for "our Moslem brothers in Alghanlstan, ~alestine and the Philippines.'' Bani Sadr IB to be sworn in before Khomelnlloday. Gallipolis .man pleads guilty Paul Sisson, 24, Galllpolis, appeared Saturday morning before Meigs County Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon on a bill of information on charges of grand theft. Sisson waived his rights to counsel and grand jury action, and entered a plea of guilty to the charge. Prosecuting attorney Frederick Woodbumer • owners grven • stem wamlng Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar today warned residents of dangers apparently Involved ill the use of wood burners. Severaf fires recenUy have apparenUy been caused by wood bui-ners Chief Legar said as he urged residents using them to make sure chimneys are cleaned. A .woodburner was the apparent cause of a fire at the Larry Fisher home. near Rock Springs Saturday, DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania Chief Legar slated. (AP) - Muhammad All says Damages to the small home 1118Ybe the Carter Administration totaled about $15,000 although the gave him the wrong Idea about fire was kept confined to the living the RUSIIIans, and he might call room wbere the fire apparenUy staroff hill trip to urge Africans to· ted and a part of one bedroom. boycott the Moscow Olymptcs. There was amoke·and heat damage East Mrica!a biggest to the rest of the home. The Fisher lleWBpaper Bald President Carter famlly was not at home when the fire 1118de a · mistake In picking ·the stllrted. . former world hea~ef«bt ehamMrs. John Fisher, upon whose plon for the miBslort. It accused property the house Is located, the president of bidding for the discovered the fire. There was parblack vote In the United States. Uallnsurance coVerage. . ' Chief Legar said he dispatched . . men to the John Pierce property on Saturday also where 11 chimney was ' CYrrAWA (AP)- Canada will overheated from a woodburner. The upelat ~one Soviet diplomat departrDent U8ed water to cool the In retaliation for the expulalon of chimney down. a Canadian nlllltary attache from On Saturday representatives of the Soviet Union last )Jeek, an the department went to' the Joseph Foreign Mlnistiy spokeB1111111118ld L EvanS residence on the Rock Sunday. .. Springs Road whet:e there had been 'SpCJkesman Hugli ·Hanson aal~ the Sovlei. Embassy In Ottawa . a' fire. Tliawing water pipes bad apparenUy ca118ed the fire. The fire will .be Biked to.aend one of 1111 was out but the department was dlplomatB home. ~ diplomat . Biked tb check It out to make sure waa not Identified, . ·. · the ·blale was completely ell· tlngui:lhed. 6,900 low miles, 301 V·B and factory air.. ONLY POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS those who remained of the 1,136 In the prison when the riot began would be ''enormous, logistically." King said Arizona bad offered a newly built minimum-security prison for housing some of the prisoners, and that other nearby states had been asked to help, Colorado Gov. Richard Lammsaid tds state was ''taking the request very seriously. We want to help them." Colorado, Wlder federal court ortier to give its maxlm~ty prisoners more space, "certainly couldn't make much of a dent" in the solution, Lamm added. In Texas, Jim Ford, press aide to Gov. Wllllam Clements, said his state wanted to help but Texas pri$ons are "pretty overcrowded." The siege ended quieUy about 2 p.m. Sunday after slate officials promised lmnates that they would not use violence in ~ the Institution. With or without violence, King said, "We told them we were coming in." No shot& were fired throughout the ordeal. "We knew they didn't have any guns, but they had clubs, fires, machetes and knives. We thought some would try and use them," Montoya said. "We caught them by surprise. They didn't even put up a fight." Only three guards remained In the prison when the rebellion ended. Two were foWld safe in a gas chamber which is no longer used, the other was found unhanned hiding in a vault. The prisoners presented a Ust of 11 demands, asking better food, improved facllities and an end to overcrowding - demands often voiced In the past. King said the only one that was impossible to meet was amnesty for the prisoners. An inmate lawsuit charging overcrowded conditions at the prison violated the rights of prisoners is to go to trial in federal court this year. · The weekend 's violence was the second major incident at the prison in three months. On Dec. 9, 1979, 11 niaximwn security prisoners escaped; one is still at large. homeini condemns Soviet takeover .' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• e ,: NO. 205 SANTA FE, N.M. (AP ) - With New Mexico's only maximum-security . prison in smoking near-ruin - and at least 32 dead from a rampage in which one prisoner was beheaded arul others mutilated beyond recognition - of· ficlals pleaded with other states for help in housing lmnates. The riot,was the nation's worst since a bloody confrontation at New York's AtUca state prison in 1971left 43 men dead. Hundreds of the 1,000-plus Inmates who survived the two-day riot spent the night in Ients flown in Saturday for National Guard troops and set up in a recreation field. Temperatures were below freezing; None of the 15 guards and other employees taken hostage when rioting broke out early Saturday was killed by the lmnates who demanded improved prison conditions. Only 18 guards were on duty to supervise some 1,130 inmates. State police said the riot apparently was not raclnlly motivated, b.ut racial tensions broke out afterwards - with some white lmnates threatening to kill blacks - and prisoners were segregated in their makeshift camp. Many of those targeted for violence apparently were informers, whose identity became known when confldenUal records in the administration building were seized, authorities said. The victims were attacked with cleavers and burned. "There was blood all over, against the wall, smeared around," said Lt. Richard Montoya, who headed the Special Weapons And Tactics team that lead the move to regain control of the prison. Atorch of some kind.apparenUy had been applied to the face of one victim, he said, and another's eyes had been gouged out. "From what we understand there was no racial tension involved," said state police Maj. Charlie Anaya. "It was getting all the snitchers." Late SWlday, 32 prisoner deaths bad been conflnned, said Anaya. One guard and nine lmnates were listed in critical condition from the violence that ended SWlday in surrender, with no shots fired by police or the 100 guardsmen. Seven guards 8Jld 55 lmnates were admitted to hospitals, ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • 8,000 to 12,000 miles • Good color selection VOL. XXVIII enttne Prison riot leaves 32 dead, heavy damages II FURNITURE DEPARTMENT - 3RD FLOOR SS195 (USPS 145-960) • at e "''"' '"'" >I(M'I' [J 1979 • 7,000 to 12,000 low miles • Bucket seats e AM· FM Radio As Low As lo .., •·tll\'lf • one~' SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC ~ 1,11..., .t '1"""'• ,.,. • rlr•m"" II••·• 1n1o11\hoo ··~h.-ltl inch or two and bli!Uted a .pair of wet eyes that were stramed wtth red as 1f he had slept too long or hard. If ever there was a frog-faced hwnan, he 1s SEE THEM TODAY AND SAVE AT gifted children, but also open to : other children who were not • ~No• ·* •toni• koaK , ,., •U ~I'' II~ ••da• \1•~1 b, Uh progressing ·as they should in aM ~· ~ •adolr•·" ,.,...,., m•• l1f WP'III lfUbl01·a1"'• \ \o,.• o·lo' .. ,l traditional schools and who wanted ... n ... , ,.111 t... d•'"' ...,,... , .. ,,," ._n...,t.t •~· '" M•lllfl "'"'• ;oU,............... '"'' ,.. ......... 1!1..-• to try something diHerent. . f)~ We wanted to have parents help select the teachers so that only teachers who shared our Ideals would be on the staff - only teachers who wanted to be there. Oear Editor : We offered to provide janitorial I hope all the people who burned services, transportation, and texttheir library cards in protest over books, that would relieye the school my last letter to the editor will take a of part of .the financial burdistrict few minutes to read this one. den for one building. Our idea was to There is 8 group of dissatisfied be part of \'t1eigs I,ocal Dlslrict, not a parents in Meigs Local who have to it, and to ease the burcompetitor tried to "go through channels" to get den for the administration - and changes made so our children will especially for teachers wbo have have 8 better education than they to whom they don't have students are getting. time to give special treatment. In the past we have been told, "We We know talented and gifted applied for a grant and we didn't get children, as well as other special it" or "There's no money available children, can be a problem for overfor that now" or " There aren't enough children who need that" or worked teachers. We wanted to make the school en"The education available in our vironment beUer for everyone by district Is adequate." giving these children classes of their Our latest request was made to own, perhaps with parent aides. Mr. Gleason. We asked if it might be Mr. Gleason felt there is no need possible to have an alternative for such a move. school primarily for talented and Illlltead, he suggested providing "a tutor" for the estimated500talenold Thaddeus what he knew: "Boys, ted and gifted children in Meigs I know little, except that as I grow Local. (The figure Is his and can be older I notice that I have become disputed.) Frankly, "a tutor" bas more virtuous. been tried elsewhere and failed. Perhaps the greatest tribute. to So we are meeting with Mr. Sibley was given five years after bls Gleason to tell him "a tutor" just death on Memorlaf Day, 1940 In won't do. Perhaps if enough parents Gallipolis, wben former U.S. Viceand teachers come out in the open to President Wllllnm G. Dawes spoke tell Mr. Gleason, and even more imof bls long-Ume friend Sibley. portant, the School Board, what's Throughout all his literary work," · wrong with Meigs Local and how we said Dawes, "there shone steadily can make it better, we might get three great qualities - kindliness, some changes. sincerity, and unvarying fairness. No, I'm not in favor of Mr. He was a philosopher with a deterGleason. I am in favor of giving my mined purpose, not simply to entertain his readers but to help children a good education. Sincerely yours. -Ellen Bell. them." 1 Pomeroy target of Si~!!LDSattaca~n~heliftedtdseyebrowsan GALIJPOlJS _ On January 30, 1935, the •'Sage of GaUipolis," Williwn G. Sibley, drew rus last breath. His death ended a 'tong distinguished career in the field of journalism that included stops in Racine, Gallipolis, Omaha, and Chicago. For some 30 years Sibl~y had been editor of the Gallipolis Tribune and for some dozen years a columnist for the Chicago Journal ci Commerce. Sibley's early years were characterized by a caustic wit that challenged potiticiallll, preachers, presidents, and Pomeroyallll as mucH as anything etse. In 1906 Sibley wrote of the last group: "Their politicians are bad specimens, and the businessmen are cut-throat competitors." "We know the businessmen of Pomeroy pretty well and they are a lively and a clever bunch of moneychasers and since an experience of a few years ago have had a watchful eye on them." That same year Sibley entered Into . a riUIJilDg debate with the Methodist clergymen of Pomeroy: "As we have said on other occasions pulpit uUerances, however sincere, are not always correct, especially wben ministers wander oH Into the realms of buslnesa . and politics." Tbe clergyman In question cballeoged Sibley to a debate at Pomeroy to wblcb WG responded: "We regret thai we sball be UDBble to bear what be says from the pulpit of his church, but no doubt the Pomeroy uewspapermen will pass the lemon on to u." Once Sibley had the opportunity to be the dinner guest of President Cleveland. He wrote of this experience: "From the rear I saw a bald head, a fringe of brown hair falling over a roll of fat neck, a fWlnily shaped back and sturdy legs. I stepped aroWld to get a view of tds face and such a coWltenance as I never gazed on before. No cartoonist yet has done it justice. The fat on his eyelids almost obscures his eyes while the lower part of tds face was as expressionless as an oyster. Oc- • r------------------------"*'"'1<1 !).!~TbeSwl(lay Times-&!ntinel, Sunday, Feb. 3, 1980 commi,ssion to consider its charges against Shah Mohammad Reza Pahillvi and said it ''will be effective in solving the hostage crisis.'' • "The internlifiooal lnveiltigation conunlssion will consider the shah's crimes, his violation of hwnan rights and the return of his wealth to Iran," Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's ruling Revolutionary Council announced. Foreign Ministry spokesman Nasslrosadat Salami said the commission "will be effective in solving the oo.,tage crisis." However, Bani Sadr in an interview with ABC-TV indicated that the U.S. govenunent must help Iran get the shah back for tiial before the hostages will be freed. ''U the U.S. govenunent gets away from its past policy of intervention in ititernal &Hairs," he said, "and if it accepts the right of the Iranian government to follow the criminals to your country and to follow the people wbo have plundered OlD' wealth and to accept in practicaJ terms to help us in that matter, that would be grounds for deliberatiOilll on the hostages." Salami said the members of the investigation coiiiiJiiBslon will be chosen by U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim. He said It will include foreign and Iranian representatives, and Waldheim will decide whether Americans are Included. • Salami did not say when the commission would come to Iran or when the hearings would begin. Accidents claim nine SECRETARY GENERAL Kurt Waldbelm bas uaumed the leading role .In oegoUaUons lor release of the Amerieans held hostage In Iran. As a means of eliding tbe atalemate, be bas set up the framework for a commlulou to Investigate Iran's grievances agalnllt the deJ108ed sbab aDd tbe United States. U.N. Crow, m, reconunended a presentence investigation which was ordered by Judge Bacon. Sisson was remanded to the custody of the sheriff Wlder $2,000 bond. Sisson was charged with stealing a large I-beam owned by Fra!Ut Herald on Aug. 18, 1979, the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported. Also appearing Satuday morning · was 1!1-year old Donald Ray Karr, Jr., Rt. I, Middleport. Karr waived his rights and entered a plea of guilty on a bill of Information charging that he cultivated a controled substance, marijuana. Karr was released on his own recognizance. A pre-sentence was ordered. Karr was arrested Jan. 29, when deputies raided the basement at his · home and seized 46 marijuana plan- . Is ranging from one to five Inches. The sheriff's department reports that Robert JohnBon, Jr., Rt. 3, Racine, who was traveling west on SR 124 Saturday e\iening struck and killed one of three deer that ran into the path of hill car. There. was damage to the right front fender, hood and radiator. At 2:44 a.m. Sunday the depart.. menl was notified of a hit-skip in Racine village. The caller reported a vehicle had knocked down a slop' sign at the intersection of Pearl and Fourth Streets. A de8CJ'Iption of the vehicle was obtained. The incident is under Investigation. Minersville family forced from home The Larry Field!! family, Minersville, was forced out of bed late Sunday night by a fire of undertermlhed origin which gutted their twwtory frame home. The house was engulfed in flames upon the arriv(!l of tbe Pomeroy, Middleport and Syracuse Fire Department atli: 40 p.m. . There was insurance on the property, . hoWever; no damage figure bas been set • . 1'hreli tr.icJ,ts .and nin~ men answered the , call from Syracuse, Pomeroy had three trucks and 20 men •nd Middleport twQ trucks and l~men. · · .' Meanwhile, the Iranian government agreed to an international . I . Weather Low« Clear and cold tonight. between 5 and 10 above. Increasing cloudiness Tuesday. Highs In the upper 20s. The chance of snow Is near zero tonight and ~ percent Tuesday. CADIZ - Oliver F. Wadford, 17, r1. By The Associated Pres• At least nine persons, none older Cadiz, in a two-car accident on a than 'n, were killed In eight separate Harrison County road. NEW LEXINGTON - Richard L. weekend traffic fatalities in Ohio, the Highway Patrol said. Hook, :Iii, of Thornville, In a one-car The patrol counts weekend traHic accident on a Perry County road. SA'I11RDAY fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. BOWLING GREEN - Leland R. The desd: Smith, 19, of Wayne, when his car SUNDAY was struck by a train at a Wood BARBERTON- Doy J. Minear, 'n, County railroad crossing. of Akron, in a one-car accident on InCOLUMBUS - Jeffrey E. Funk, · 22, of New Rome, and Brian A. terstate 76 in Barberton. DELAWARE- William L. Swa!Ut Stilwell, 22, of Hilliard, in a one-car Jr., 19, of Delaware, in a ~ar · accident on a Franklin County road. accident on a Delaware County COLUMBUS- Diane M. Valley, ~. of Johlllltown, when her car and a road. WARREN - Paul Victor, 23, of bus collided on Ohio 161 in Frahklln Niles, in a three-ear acedent on U.S. County. 422 in Trwnbull County. 8 Democrats ·implicated in FBI's corruption probe WASIDNGTON (AP)- cme U.S. senator angrily rebuffed undercover FBI agents willing to pay bribes as part of a poliUcal corruption investigation that bas implicated eight other membera ~ Congress, a source close to the case said. This source said the senator, Larry Pressler, R-S.D., was the only member of Congress caught up in tl;le probe who refused to go along with the dishonest dealings discussed by undercover Investigators. · . Two sources said Pressler was not a subjecl of the FBI investigation and thus was not among the ~ public oHicials and 10 businessmen and lawyers visited by the FBI Saturday and Sunday. The FBI cumpleted notifying the 30 subjects of the investigation of their rights on Sunday, one source said. For 14 months, FBI men had polled as representatives of a wealthy 1\rab sheik seeking Investments, a casino gambling license in Atlantic City, N.J., and legislation to allow him to slay in this coWltry if be were forced from his·homeland. · During this Ume, they paid almost $500,000 ln cash to public officials for favors or the promise of them, a source famlllar with the Investigation said. But this source added that fewer than 10 ~the ~ public officials took money. "Some arranged meetings or did other favors," this source said. A source close to the investigation said Pressler slonned out of hill meeting with the Wldercover men when it was suggested money was availabl'e to.win the shelit: permanent residence here. "That man didn'tviolate any law," this source said. "He told them, 'I don't want anything to do with it. I don't want to touch It,"' the source reported. "He saw very clearly what It w;as. What he did makes the other cases stronger, because the othera could have wallt:ed out too." In addition to state and local rl.flcials ir New Jersey and Pennsylvania, one source said tho!le wbo . became subjects of the probe were: U.S. Sen. Harrison A. Wllllams, Jr., !).N.J., and U.S. Reps. John M. Murpby, !).N.Y.; Frank Thompson, Jr., !).N,J.; .MlchaelO. Myera, !).Pa. ; Raymond F. Lederer, !).Pa.; John W. Jenrette, O.S.C,; John·P. MurUia, !).Pa., and Richard Kelly, R-Fla. , "My feelings ate, having read the newsplipers, that I :would be very wise to engage counsel, which I've done," Wlllianls said Sunday. . By Slmilay, most r1. the et8ht members of Congress had Issued denials of any wrongdoing, No chlirges have been flied, nor .arrests made. Sources $lid ~ederal officlal8 were planning to present their evidence to one or morf1 grand j'!J'Ies, perhaps as early as this w.eek. . Meanwhile, Ho'¥11! I!Jihica Committee Chalnnan Charles E. Bennett, !).Fla., said his panel would expilnd an illvestigatlon already underway to include the FBUUegiiUons. · The sources said FBI director W~ Webster and lop Justice Department lawyers cloaely policed the J!robe to ensilre the FBI was never the first to SUggest bribes tO plibllc figures. " ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 3, 1980 board byas frye hoffman mowery shaw