http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3ce91dc97c29a56d314a9962aa35beb0.pdf 4d1ea0458da92d28c82852037e5e4543 PDF Text Text . 10 - Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport.Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Jan. 11, 1911) 1 I .Area deaths. GIUlJETl'A GIROLAMl Mrs. Glulletta Glrolami, 84, 766 BrowneD Ave., Middleport, died '111w'aday afternoon. Mrs. Ghvlaml wu born Nov. 7, 181111 the dall3hler ol the late Domlnco and Marla Mariani Fabbri. She wu allo preceded in death by her huaband, Basilio Glrolaml, one infant daughter and two brothers. Mrs. Glrolaml was a .member of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church and Catholic Wornens Club. Sbe Ia survived by one son, Guido Glrolaml, Pomeroy; two daughters, Mrs. Paul (Gemma) Casci, Middleport, and Mrs. Jolm (Lily) Strickland, Woodsville; two sisters, Teresa Fabbri and Brenardina Nest! both ol Lucca, Italy: 12 grandchlldren and four great grandchlldren, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Monday at 10 a.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church with the Rev. Father Paul Welton officiating. Burial will be in Sacred Heart Catholic Cemetery. Roseary services will be held SWlday at 7:30 p.m. at Ewing FWleral Home. Friends may can at the fWleral home after 1p.m. on Saturday. CARL W. KEARNS Funeral services for Carl W. Kearns, 56, Mason, who died Wednesday In Pleasant VaHey Hospital, will be held Saturday, I p.m., at the Clifton I United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Chester Steyer and Rev. 0. B. Hatcher officiating. Burial will foDow in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. B9rn Jan. 16, 19%3, In Clifton, he w88 the son of J-ph Kearns and Mary Bass Kearns, Rt. 1, West Colwnbla. He w88 a retired coal miner, veteran of World War II, and a member of the Clifton United Methodist Church. Surviving In addition to his parents are.hls wife, Pamela E. Kearns: three sons, David L. Kearns, Clifton ; Brian W. and Chris c. Keams, both of M&!lon; seven sisters, Mrs. Sarah Roush, Mrs. Rose Hall, both of Hartford; Mrs. Phyllis Whltterkind, Marietta, Ohio; Mrs. Billia Jones, Gallipolis: Mrs. Goldie OWlcan, Washington, W. Va. : Mrs. Marion .Ohlinger, New Haven, and Mrs. Linda Stewart, Clifton; five brothers, Harry, KeMeth and Charles, West Columbus; Thomas and Danny, Clifton; and fo1JT grandchildren. Friends may can at the Foglesong Funeral Home Friday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to services. JAMESS.SNEAD James S. Snead, 64, Pl. Pleasant, died Thursday morning at Holzer Medical Center . . He was a retired carpenter and a Outspoken laho·r leader, Meany expiree WASHINGTON (AP) - Cigarchomping George Meany, the in· domltable leader and sharp-tongued symbol of the American labor movement since the 1950s, Ia dead at 115. Death came late Thursday at George Washington University Hospital, barely two months after. deteriorating health forced hla retirement as the only president in the AFL-CJO's 24-year existence. The fonner Bronx plwnber, who became one of the nation's most inmember of Local No. 1159. He Ia survived by his wife, Mary, along with three sisters, Miss Maggie Snead, Gallipolis; Mrs, Bea Martin, Cincinnati; and Mrs. Kathy Alishire, Printer, W.Va. Funeral will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Crow-Russell Funeral Home, Pl. Pleasant, with the Revs. Carl Creece and Ralph Sager officiating. Burial will, be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may can today from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the fWleral home. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Charles Aelker, Pomeroy. Discharged--John Bohram, Woodrow Hall, Eric Crump, Harold Demoskey, Ada Keesee, Michael Mitchell, Marie Dudding, Virgil Yarbrough. PLEASANT VAILEY HOSPITAL DISCHARG~ James Fitzgerald, Mary SchUllng, MeUnda Price, Diana Davis, Lota Smith, EDen DePrae, Nola Jeffers, Uoyd McMiiian, Bert Grimm, Hester Roush, June Veers, Chris 'l'aylor, Ethel Walker, Stephanie Tltsenberger, Watsoo Upton, Mary Goodwin, Edward Simpkins, Frances Moore. ATTENTION: PAPER CARRIER NEEDED IN THE POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT AREA FOR THE DAILY SENTINEL HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARG~ JAN. 10 Ella Altizer, Kimberly Beck, Arthur Cane, Mrs. Roy Canterbury and son, Owen Cantrell, Louie Christian, James Colburn, Ronald Davis, Gabriel Downard, Thomas Dunsmore, Eric Durst, Debra Estep, Weltha Greene, Bessie Hudson, Crystal Hughes, Ethel Jayjohn, Robin Layne, Marjorie Manuel, Mrs. JU! McConahay and daughter, Sandra McDaniel, Charles McLain, John Morris, Ervin Potter, Cecil Rice, Claudia Springer, Mary Stone, James Thompson. BIR1BSJAN. 10 · Mr. and Mrs. Joseph WUI.s, daughter, Addison; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Leifheit, son, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Spears, daughter, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. James HW, son, McArthur; Mr. and Mrs~ David Alwood, daughter, Pl. Pleaaant. CALL 992-2156 BETWEEN 8:30 AM & 5 PM NOW POMEROY NATIONAL BANK OFFERS BIG AND SMALL SAVERS GUARANTEED HIGH MONEY MARKET INTEREST RATES OUR BRAND NEW 2lfz-YEAR CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT THE 6-MONlH $10,000 MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE 11.858% effective rat!:! through January 16 . $10,000 minimum deposit ' "' 10.15% rate this month 10.83% compounded yield $100 minimum deposit Here's the best short-term interest rate available at our bank. Your investment is guaranteed and insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . Th~ effective yield on U.S. Treasury Bills Is higher than the quoted discount rate . This is a big-money interest rate for small saver funds insured by FDIC and available in any amount from $100 up. The rate is .75% below the average rate on equivalentU .S. Treasury Securities. There Is a substantial Interest penalty tor early withdrawa l. pomeroy ' rutiC!~ tuppers plaans pomeror · nationa bank / Member FDIC to a wheelchair with arthritis since fiuentlal private citizens during his last spring, when he Injured his knee 57-year labor career, had been In a golfing accident. The injury hospitalized on Sunday for treatfrequently left him In severe pain ment of a painful buildup ol fluid In • and his health deteriorated rapidly hislegs. · after that. His condition worsened Thursday Having outlived most ol hiiJ ·conafternoon and he was transferred to temporaries, he grew despondent the hospitlil's intensive care unit, aclast March following the death of his cording to Meany's spokesman, wife of 59 years, Eugenia, and lost Albert Zack. ihe drive to regain his strength, said Meany's three daughters were close friends and aides. with him when he died at 9:55 p.m. The son of a 19th century IrlahEST, Death was attributed to carAmerican union leader, Meany diac arrest, said Zack. President Carter called Meany . never finished high school. But he used .his keen mind, IPICanny "an American Institution" and "a political Instinct and. domlnsting patriot." personaDty to unite a fractious labor "He changed the shape of our movement and hold most of It nation for the better In h1mdreds of together for a quarter century. ways, great and small, through the Using the 14 million-member force of his character and the InAmerican Federation of Labor and tegrity of his beliefs," said Carter, Congress of · Industrial who had clashed often with Meany Organizations as hla base, Meany over economic poUcies. became one ol the most effective "A giant has fallen,'' Labor Secretary Ray Marshall said. "He . lobbylsta In Congress, the selfappointed adviser to eight presidenleaves a legacy to all of us of a betts and a key broker In Democratic ter, more decent and equitable Party politics. society." With the merger of the AFL and Massachusetts !!en. Edward KenCIO In December 195rl, he ruled 88 nedy, a long-time political ally of the the ~mchallenged spokesman !or the labor leader and candidate for the American labor movemenL 1980 Democratic presidential nomination, said Meany "w88 a great American and all of us will mlashim." Mr. Labor, as Meany was known for three decades, had been confined '~----------College M.tllmi ..••....•.. 47 NIU •••.••.•.••.. 45 He presided over the labor movement during a period of relative labor peace and unprecedented prosperity for organized labor. Indiana .......... 72 MSU ....... ..•.. 64 o The Middleport Emeri!ency Squad was caned to 159 S. Fourth Ave., at 8: ll a.m. Friday for Mn. Myrta Schaefer who W8!l taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 7:59 p.m. Thursday, the unit went to 929 Hysell St. for Mrs. Hazel Board who W88 taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital.and at 7:59p.m. to the office of Dr. James Conde for Mrs. Glulietla Glrolaml. JANUARY {SALE) ESTABLISHES S~OLARSHJP PROGRAM - Dr. Edward W. W. Lewis, Henniker, N. H., fonnerly of Middleport, is establishing a substantial college scholarship program for Meigs County student. The program honors the late Dr. Raymond Boice, the late Art Lewis and Pomeroy Attorney Fred W. Crow. f4-!2 PRICE ON WINTER CLOTHING FOR WOMEN - MEN - BOYS - OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 Several hundred Elks from the 14 lodges comprising the South Central District ol Ohio will participate In a district meeting to be held in Athens Saturday and Sunday, January 19 , and20. Registrations will be accepted Saturday IDOI'Iling. The &Mual District Ritualistic Contest will start at 10 a.m. on Saturday morning and . continue throughout the afternoon. The club will offer an evening d!Mer menu. The day will conclude with a dance starting at 10 p.m. District Activities Chairman, Ray Noel of Athens, will preside over the general business·meeting whi!;h will convene at I p.m. on Sunday, Dinner will be served 88 soon after the meeting as possible. Factiltlea will be available for thcee desiring to watch the "Super Bowl" via televtslon after the dinner. FATHER'S NIGHT SIATI!jl) The Pomeroy PTA will meet Monday at , 7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Elementary. Father's night will be observed and a panel will be headed by Andy Lyles, Nail Michael, Tim Fletcher, · and Jim Rngen; Mrl ..Mary Carol)'ll WUey will be In charge ol the llunery, Hoeteuea will be members of the fifth and sixth grades. NCState ......... 64 Virginia ......... 56 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT VOL 13 NO. 50 ' ' the interest derived from the principal. All of the money will be deposited by April, 1960, and will be Invested by the conunittee In early May, 1981, so that each May, thereafter, the scholarships may be awarded. Details of applications, etc., will be annoWlcedclater by I. Carson Crow, who is heading the committee. In a nostalgic conununicatlon to Crow, Dr. Lewis has outlined the influence of Meigs County upon his life · and his feelings in setting up the scholarship program in honor of the three Meigs Countians. His letter reads: degrees which include a bachelor's degree, two master's degrees and a doctorate. Details of the scholarship program will be annoWlced later. However, I. Carson Crow, Rick Crow, attorney and prosecuting attorney, Theodore T. Reed, Pomeroy banker, and Mark A. Lewis, a son of Dr. Lewis, will make up the committee in charge of selection of Meigs County students who will receive the scholarship. The amount of money Involved has not been disclosed but it is expected to be sil:eable and will be deposited Wtth the scholarhaip money to come from Attorney I. Carson Crow 1 Tadpole Lane, R.D. 3 Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 , Dear Mr. Crow: " It iS a matter of public r ecord , and has been tor some years, that ·l believe deeply ip the service, character, and greatness of Meigs Cou nty and he-r people, and that I am ever so gratef ul to my home area tor a ll the training and support that WlJ! given to me and to my eight siblings as well as Dad and Mother. " Also it has been known for years I have felt that the local press and radio were most ge nerous abOut recog nizing the and ad - vancements of native sons works and daughters who left southeastern Ohio to make a mark in life elsewhere. " Furthermore, for some time, 11 has been written that I believe that the natives of Meigs County have had the most powerlu I impact on my Inside today. • • Area deaths •••. • .. ..... ...... . . •.••.• .. . . . ...•. . .. .. A-4 life i n particular. It is a fact that starting in the 1930' s , I picked the ten most i nflu entia l people in mv life . Each five years I would r eview that list , and have done so t o th e present. We human · beings are sometimes prone to think that ' the grass is greener on the other side of the fance', but in my life I have certain proof that is not applicable, for my ClassUied ads . • .••............•...•.••.....•.•••.• .. [).2-7 current I ist of 'ten greatest people Farm. news • • . • • • . • • • • . • • . • . . • • • • • • • • • • • . • • . • . . • . • • • • C-8 still has seven Meigs Countians after alter all these decades of the chang· lJfestyle ... & l..S ing list. Before I list these individuals for I.,ocal . • • • . • • • • . . • . . • . . . . • • . • . . • . . • . . • . . . • . • . . • . . • • A-2-8 "you, let me state that 1 have had the a ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• State and national •• .......... ..•...•..•..•.•..•..••.. 1).1 Sports ••.•..•.... . .....•..•..••••............•..... nr guide o e e 0 I 0 f I I f 0 0 I 0 I 0 I 0 0 I .. + SATURDAY 9:30 AM TO 5 PM ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Hanover ......... 85 Defiance .. .. .. . . . 80 Minnesota . . • • . . . 79 Illinois .. .. . .. . . . 75 POMEROY - Dr. Edward W. W. Lewis, formerly of Middleport, is establishing a substantial college scholarship fWld for Meigs County students. Esta blislunent of the fWld which will honor Pomeroy Attorney Fred W. Crow, the late Dr. R. E. Boice, and the late Art "Pappy" Lewis, who was a well-known football coach and a brothet of Dr. Lewis, was announced Friday by Attorney L Carson Crow. Dr. Lewis, it has been reported, is one of those people who could be taken out of Meigs Caunty but Meigs Co~mty could not be taken out of him. Although extremely busy In his career over the years Dr. Lewis has kept in constant touch with Meigs Co~mty friends and has returned here several timeS to speak at his home church, the Middleport First Baptist Church. Several years ago he was honored for distinguished service by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Dr. Lewis who has preached in England, Scotland, Wales, Portugal, Italy, France, Germany, Rhodesia, Union of South Africa and other countries has also spoken in 14 states. He is reported to be the only native of Meigs County, born, reared and educated through high school in Meigs County, to hold four college un:ba GIRLS 0 I I 0 I I I I 0 I I t 0 0 I I I 0 I I 0 I 0 privil ege of meeting some of the world's best known people like Dr. C..l-7 Albert Sweitzer, Helen Keller, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, like Ted e D1 Williams, Joe Louis. Sam Hull, like Continued on A4i ttntS tntint SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 1980 MIDOLE PORT-POMEROY PRICE 35 CENTS Rio village gets '$918,000 grant his second tenn at Rio Grande. The RIO GRANDE - Marlin W&· tank was dedicated a year ago, the :demeyer, mayor of Rio Grande, money coming from the EDA out of bas received word from U. S. Chicago. senator John GleM and State Rep. Ron James that the village of Rio . Grande has been allotted nearly a million dollars over a twc>-year period in a Small Cities Conununity Dev~lopment Block Grant from the - U.S. Department of Housing and Ur: ban Development for sewer improvement. GALLIPOLIS - A Pl. Pleasant The exact sum is $918,000, with man, William C. Rogers, 22, was $645,000 due the first year and the recited on charges of DWI and leaving mainder the second year, Mayor the scene of an accident Friday Wedemeyer said. · following a on&-vehicle mishap on Rep. James received ·a phone call the 600 block of Fifth Avenue. Friday from President Carter mak• Gallipolis City Police report an lng an annoWlcement through the of- auto operated by Rogers, who flee of Jack Watson, and the state claimed injury but was not imrepresentative said: mediately treated, turned onto Fifth "I am delighted that President Avenue frolp Spruce Street, slid off . Carter has given me the word that the right side of the roadway and Rio Grande will receive this major struck two traffic signs. · award that is so desperately needed. In further action, the robbery of a -I know that Mayor Wedemeyer and gift shop near Eureka was inthe residents of Rio Grande will vestigated Friday night by the benefit greatly from these funds. '' Gallia County Sheriff's Department. Coupled with the $158,500 for a According to incomplete in,water storage tank , Mayor fonnatlon obtained from that depsrWedemeyer has applied for more tment, Richard Sims notified of·than a million dollars In federal fic~rs at'9:58 p.m." that his business, ·.funds for village "improvements, all located below Bladden, had been during the fourth year of his first robbed. term as mayor. He has just started Man cited on two fEATURING THE NEW Elks to meet E.MlJ •••.......•. 66 WMlJ ••..•....... 55 . The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call at 9:34 p.m. 'fhur. sday for Dana Covert, who had fall at hla home near Pomeroy- · He W88 taken to Veterans Memorial Hoepltal. At 2:54 p.m.· Thursday, the Pomeroy Fire Depatbnent conducted a fire drill at Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' (Continued from page I) quarter. Courtenay, M. Slater, the Commerce · Department's chief economist, said earUer this week that the nation's real gross national product, the value of the nation's goods and services adjusted for inflation, apparently grew at-an annual rate of 2 percent to 3 percent In the final quarter of 1979. In fact, Carter's advisers anticipate that unemployment will increase by more than 2 million people this year because of the business downturn. In other economic news Thursday: - The Labor Department reported that wholesale prices for food and other goods rose 12.5 percent In 1979, the harshest Inflation since the 18.3 percent increase of 1974, which followed the Middle East oil embargo. There was some moderation In food and fuel price Increases at the end ol 1979, with the government's Producer Price Index rising 0.8 percent In December. Prices in November had gone up 1.3 percent. Energy prices rose 62.7 percenJ last year, while food prices advanced 7,5 percent. COnsmner goods other than food and energy rose 9.3 percent from Decembei: 1978 to December 1979, the report Indicated. - The Commerce Department repOtted that u.s. businesses plan to increaae spending on plant and equipment 10.9 percerit in 19110 to $195.7 billion. Capital spenlllng liild increased 14.7 percent last year to $176.4 bllllon. After adjusting for Inflation, the 19110 Increase will be between 1 percent and 2 percent, compared with about 5 percent In 1979, the report said. basketball scores College scholarship fund to be -established for students Squads have busy day ELBERFELD$ Nat Ions ••• , • 1980 MODEL ROTAWAVE AT DRASTICALLy· REDUCED PRICES! .. ·Man pleads Your "CHANCE OF A LIFETIME" TO GET AN M~ANA The Quality-Feature Line-at FANTASTIC SAVINGS. ' no contest GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis man, Harold V. Coughenour, pleaded no contest to .a charge of vehicular homicide in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. Coughenour, who WBll charged in coMection with the August 1976 death of Seldon M. Moore, 7, Gallipolis; kllled during an accident Involving a Gallla CoWlty Local .~I bus operated by the accused, W88 fined $100 plus a six month suspended sentence. Coughenour was placed on probation for a period of one year. 9urlng that probationary period, he Is restricted · from operating ,. .passenger c.a trylng vehicles: ~ughenour's operator's .Ucenae was suspendedforaperiodof30days. ·; ' HURRY WH~~~i~EY . ANDRKDV~ $5()00 REBATE FROM AMANA ON .MODEL !tR10 REG. PRICE SAVE SALE PRICE AMII.NA REBATE I 1499.95 50.00 U-49.95 50.00 . ONLY $599'5 TO END MARiUAGE Flllns for dialolutiot'l Of n\arrlage . were Bertha Deloris Simonds, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Samuel Harold ' SinloJids, Rt. 3, .P01!1froy; Gordoq .~, Fabry, Pataakaka, and l.lnda· ' Fabq, Middleport. ' ..•• .. • , ClTY COMMISSION TO MEET • GALLIPOLIS - The ' Gallip<ilis •,pty ·. CommlSsion will lpeet i~ .SJIE'f:ial session Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Mlmiclpal Court Room, · . ' ch~ges EXTENDED OUTLOOK Monday tbrou~h Wednesday: MDd with a c!Jance of showers or rain each day. Highs ID the mid 40s to the mid 50s. Low In the mid to upper 30s. _ . ·:,:,:·:·:·:-:,:·:·:-:·:,:-:,:,:·:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:;-:,:,:·:,:-:-:-:,:-:,:·:·:,:,::;::::;: FUNDS DlS'fRffiUTED QALUPOLIS - State Auditor Thomas ·E. Ferguson reported Saturday the fourth quarter 1979 liquor pennit fees distribution of $467.27 to Gallla County. Gallipolis recelved$347.87. The revenue is derived from liquor licenses and delayed ·license renewals. ARTICLES FILED GALLIPOLIS - Secretary of . State Anthony J . Celebrezze Jr. reported Saturday that al'tic)es of incorporation have been filed with his officebytwolocalcompanles. . ' Articles for profit were filed for Pedto, ·Inc., Gallipolis, by Paul "J . all!l Itv~lyn C. Knotts. · ., Artlrhi3 fur profit were filed for Vinton Cement r1oor CO!llpany, Inc.; by Sherman A. Johnson and Darryl D. Drwrunond. SITE OF NEW GALLIPOLIS recreation area, or near this point on the Gallipolis Golf Club linkB 011 the Gallipolis Developmental Center grounds, is shown In this Time&&ntinel newsphoto by Larry Ewing. The recreation area, to cost a total of $3.5 million, will include a swimming Assistance available for senior citizens pool, baseball and softball diamonds, and tennis courts, and the target time to put it Into ~ is two years from now, according to Christian P. Morris, city manager. Financing will come from federal and state funds with matching money from a votei!Ievy, Morris told Kiwanis Wednesday. Leadingham finn now associated with nation's larges~ compariy GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Realtor. Willis Leadingham nounced Saturday that on Jan. 2, the Leadingham Real Estate firm became associated with Nationwide Relocation Service, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Coldwell, Banker and Co., the nation's largest real estate company. The affiliation has far reaching potential and implication, according · to Leadingham. "Coldwell Banker not only owns Nationwide, which has long been one of the premiere residential relocation services - they also recently acquired a 50 percent Interest in Executrans, a national corporate home buyinjl coinpany owned by Allstal!!, the manunolh Sears subsidiary," Leadingham pointed out. Nationwide has nearly 600 members In local real estate companies, such as Leading~Biil Real Estate. With over 1,40() Offices, It services virtually every markl!t of' C!lllse<iuence In the CO!IIll!'Y. Executrans ·· litotka Qn . contract with corJ)Oratlons, 1\IU'Ch&!lea ti'an,. ijferrlng employee hOmes ·and aids the, employees In finding homes In - an- and aptitude for volunteer tax work GALUPOLIS - Assistance in fillas well as experience In filing their ing out income tax fonns will be free to senior citizens under a program · own personal returns. They must be able to communicate effectively and which will get Its start in a four-day accurately with the persons they are training program at the end of this serving and cqnduct all counseling month at the Gallla CoWlty Senior in the strictest confidence. Citizens Cent_er. Additional information is Announcement was made Saturavailable by telephoning 446-7000, day by Forrest_~ . Borden, president or, toll-free ; at Cincinnati, oftheCenter,andJeanNiday,direc!-800-582-1700, and at Cleveland, tor, that the Internal Revenue Service will provide Instructors for l-801Hl62-9050' volunteers who will train as Tax · Aide counselors Jan. 28, 29, 30, and 31. PRAISES EFFORT After training, volWl~rs will WASHJNGTON ' (AP) The serve four hours a week at their conNalional Governors' Association· Is venience in February, March, and praising the Carter admlnistratiOI\ until April 15, at sites throughout Gallla County. Tax Aide is a free na· . for Its swift action In implementing the lpw \ncon'le energy aaslstance tlonwide income tax counsellng·prc>j)rogram approved by Congress. gram. The statement· made on behalf ol While clients will be older people, the association· ·by ~~ ,Island · it Is possible, according to the anGov .. Joseph Ga!'rahy (ollowed the nounceme!lt, that high school and administration's annoWlcement lasl college age youth adull,s of. working week that checks totaling $400 ages, or adults of reth'ement situsmillion have been mailed jQ nearly 4 tlons may t!lke the training. million Supplemel)tal Security In· Qualific~tlloru; are that volul)teer come recipients. COWISe!ors m u_•t have an interest in t 'I their new location. "Nationwide offers a fantastic ~ portunity for those in the real estate. business,'' Leadingham said. "We can stay Independent business people, respo!18ible tq our pwn constituency and for our own fortunes - 'yet provide a professional service on a national scope that is not equalled." • Leadingham Real Estate is' located In the recently completed new office at 512 Second Ave., and has both a residential and com. inercial division and a special Relocation Department. Leadingham Real Estate has five sales people and a total staff rL seven. PLEADSGUR.TY MINNEAPOLIS (AP)- A 16-yearold girl bas pleaded guilty to seconildegree manslaughter in ConneCtion wit~! the death ot a newborn boy found in a Mlimeapolls ylird on Nov. \1. . ' ': . • • ' The girl, whose name wu not ·released, entered tile'plea Friclaf hi a.pretl-ilil heartng lierore Hennepfll Dlatrll!t Juvenile . . Court Jlidge Allen ,, Olisky e . . . ~ i �• A-2-The Swxlay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 13, 1900 . Collier tells .of dangerous times for Americans in Iran of the Ayatollah Khomeini . Islam is the font of present day Iranian society and · although the communisL'l on one extreme and the secular capitalists led by the Shah on the other are trying to replace Islam with their own ideologies, still Islam is the master of the people. And now the Iranians had declared that Khomeini was the master of Islam -the Imam. The history of Islam is a bloody affair . The prophet Mohammed was not only the founder of the religion but a military genius as well. He victoriously led his followers into battle after battle and asserted his claim as the man through whom Allah made his will known . Consequently no great leap of the imagination was required to understand why the followers of such a man would likewise be willing to take up arms in any cause they they deemed holy . The fighting in Iran intensified. Tehrao battle On February 15 we listened ex· citedly to the radio as we heard of a decisive battle being waged in Teh111n. By day's end the Air Force had mutinied and joined the side of Khomeinl and had distributed large numbers of weapons to the general populace. A running battie was being fought in the streeL'l between the army and the followers <i Khomeini until finally the startling order was given that the army troops should return to barracks. The army generals had decided they were no longer going to be involved in government affairs. The building which mused the parliament was sacked, the residen· ce of the prime minister was overrun and, what most excited us, the main prison in Tehran was attacked, overthrown and. all prisoners released. Our guards seemed uncommonly nervous the following day an~ by noon a white banner with cryptic writing was run up the flag pole to show that the guards were now on Khomeini 's side. We waited in impatient expectation throughout the day in doubtful anticipation of some momentous event. Abaodooed hope By sunset we had abandoned hope. As the red sunset blazed, however, we began to hear a low chanting arising from without the prison walls followed by a muffled response from within. We listened tensely for (Editor's note- This is the second <i three · articles by Steve Collier, who spent more than a year in Iran before· and during the Islamic revolution, which culminated a year ago in the departure of the Shah. Last February Khomeini arrived fr001 Paris, and Nov. 4 the rebi,ts stonned the U. S. embassy in Tehran, capturing 63 Americans, some qf whom were guests. CoWer, born at old Holzer Hospital Nov. al, 1962, in downtown Gallipolis, was in prison at Tabriz in northern Iran for eight months. His step-grandfather, Claren ce R. Stephens, has given him a tract of land on his farm on Symmes Creek Road in Greenfield Twp., and Steve ·has lllilt a log cabin on that property :~make his home -at Rt. 2, Patriot ;~.Steve is a graduate of CBdmus ;High School. • Leroy Collier, Portsmouth, a former Methodist minister who now is a realtor and insurance agent, is ·Steve's father. : · (The first article, in last Sunday's :Times -Sentinel, discribed his prison )llld told <i the efforts of the U. S. :tonsul, Michael Metrir*o, to get him and other Americans out of prison. : The last of the three articles will ;appear in next Sunday's Times~tinel) . I . BYSfEVECOU.IER ; . GALLIPOUS - Metrinko visited us Christmas bringing cakes , mail and good cheer, but all the news was gim. His · cmsulate ·had reen at(acked twice and he was the only American left in Tabriz of the one hundred who had originally been !here. Ahhough he never said it, I )iad the feeling that if it weren't for ljS being there he would have left also. It was a dangerous time for ~ericans. Mter Christmas Metrinko was unable to visit us again although he did reach us by phone several times. :: Metrinko had brought us a radio tlith which we were to follow the Course of the revolution by listening to Voice of America. In January a momentous event occurred - the Shah left Iran. Shortly thereafter in February the Ayatollah Khomeini J'elurned from his fifteen year exile tO greet the-jubilant crowds in Iran. . Kbomeinl: 1118liter : We knew by that time a great deal GOLD IUTS RECORD .• HONG KONG (AP) -Gold prices shot to a record $674.54 in active trading Saturday on the Hong Kong ~change, but slipped back to close 111 $655.29, a gain of $54.33 from Prtday's close. ; Gold prices peaked shortly after the market opened but fell back un!_ler pressure from profit-takers, i!ealers said. Hong Kong's previous fecord high trading price, $673.16, ~posted last Monday. :: Traders said HoJI8 Kong gold prices were following the soaring tpiral posted on the New York and f:uropean markets 011 Friday. Hong Kong is the only major gold market ilpened on Saturdays, when it does 1\usiness for a half day. INNOCENT PLEA UlS ANGElES' (AP) - Angelo Buono, charged in the Hillside Strangler slayings, has pleaded in· nocent to five new charges bringing ~~ total accusations afl8lnst him to The new counts, ranging from unlawful sexual intercourse to conspiracy to commit kidriapping and murder, involve two young women who were not killed and are ex· pectedtotestifyagainstBuono. The 4fryear-old Buono sat beside his lawyers in.a high-security glassenclosed courtroom Friday and did not rise to enter his plea. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ • A FIW BARE FACTS ABOUT FIRM MAnRESSES. to"'" • [Or, how bundlt 011 Medl·Rett Mattren Stts by Bcmco.) ~1 1 H' li~r· ...· •',' "~ )~ ':",U"·::· f "·~ "-' ~• ~~.~f•.:~ .·.J . ..........,........,, . . . ..,....., .. 1 $4995 II 110 111 llo 1111 \lo dr .~ .• , 1 11 . ••,,5 -;,,n ,.· h~r · II !Ifill!" I l lnru '' • \lnl l l(r •,r " "I" ' "" \ l,ntn.,. S.·h l1111·r· ,, llonu r , '"'''~'~~' ' '"'''"' ,,.lokrl •ILIHI Im•" ,nul ~ •Hp)~>rT I' '>ollnr·ll~r · :. . ~' '• .Kintstu . S89 A ~--.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~ DAN Seven new patients receive assistance . THEY WANT YOU TO DOUBLE FOR DEAN MARTIN ON H IS ROY WISEMAN WISEMAN RETIRED- Roy Wiseman, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, was honored : Friday night with a retirement party sponsored by the Gallipolis Federal:; Mogul Plant. federal Mogul honors retiree - '--....l~&..o&;;:: Dan Meadows .: POMEROY - Roy Wiseman of =lwute 4, Pomeroy, became the first :P.rson to retire under the hourly em· :j)loyee's retirement plan from ·the :Gallipolis plant of the Federal:f11ogul Corporation. : Roy, a Tool and Ole Maker. was '81110ng the first employees hired by )ederal-Mogul when the manufacl'uring facWty was established in DaWpolls in 1969. Roy actually star· ;r,d work before the plant was in :production, in that he made tools to ~used in the production start up. - December 31 was the last w11rk :Uy for Roy at Federal-Mogul: He iaid he would like for his last day to "The most important thing we'll do today is fill your prescription!'' SENIOR CITIZENS Remember every Thursday is Double Discount Day. 10% +another 10% off on every prescription. Fr) Open 9 Tll7 Dally Closed Sunday .!t'Sc The Medical Shoppc Pharmacy '§i'f ~ s ~ Crow A v v CHAIRS Y2 PRICE 2FOR HOOVER CLEANERS ,TABLES 3 '299 '69.. BAKER FURNITURE llatue•To$159ea. Selor LAMPS FLEXSTEE\. SOFA SLEEPERS Several Styles All Wood $79 BEDROOM SUITES Call 992-3307 ANNUAL RATE ~----------------------------~---------- · PLUS I HOUSE TRAILER OWNER'S TAX PAYMENT CHARGE applicable to 0 hou•• trailer not locaTed in thi' •tate on the lirst dtly -of Janu ary , th~ lOlii i1 determined by multiply~t•g thru dollors by the numb•r of full months re maining to the follo wi ng thirty -lint of Ouember AND PAYABLE- Suoday Tlmes-&!olluel ~,~~·--=· - ·, " "' PubUslted evuy SWiday by The Oho VaUey PubU.hlng eo.. Multimedia, Inc. ·~·-" ..,.,.,. Oueni'u t!I:H.tOpcr~Ct .~ ' · Klnt Slw • 119.90 pc1Mt DELINQUENT TAXES- GAU.IPOLIB Q Third Ave., GolllpoU., Ohio .a1. Publlsbod every woeltday evt111ng except S.Iurday. Sf<ood Claas Galllpollt, Ohio 11631. .. Poelage l'ald ot TIII:DAU.YSI!NTJNEL Ill Court SI., Pmuroy, 0 . '17111. Ptobllshocl over, week day ......., ..,._ S.lunlly. Entered u Je«<nd clul maWna: matter 1t Pomeroy , Oblo Pool Olllc:e. By con1er doll: and 8unday tOo Mot<r....,tei!.IOpermoolh. , per - · , , MAIL .· SUBSCRIPTION liATES · T1te GaUIP."U Polly 1)ibua0 In Ohio 1114 Wat. Virprill one yoar 133.00; Ill 117.10; lhrto monlhl 111.110. EloeWhore ...lit ,per yeor; Ill ID4IIIhl D);OO; lllreo mqnthi RESPONSIBILITY OF HOUSE TRAILER OWNER- OPERATOR OF A HOUSE- TRAiLER COURT- If the payment of the taa i1 not mode 01 pr~•ided aba•e a penalty of five dollars or ten percent of the taaea due, whichever it greater, 1h~ll be i.:W,pa!ed and collected in addition to the taX due and owing. .. The Count~ Treasurer, in .addition to .any othe~ remcd~ pro~ided b~ l.a~ for the collectton of tues .and penalties , shall enforce collection' of such t ,u es .tnd penalties by civil 1ction .in the n.ame of such treasurer .ag.ainlt the owner for the reconry of the unpaid tues . • ALSO I 138.00; .UmonlliaDJ.OO: I!ireefll010..!11.110. The Asaoclao.d Preao ~ ad,.lvely enUUod tD the use for publlcltion otaU newa dilpltcbet credlled to tile and alao tile _newspubllsltedh<rtln. "'""""II'" local ,, Call GAlliA ROLUR MILLS <IOC .MCOOID ..., . _ o - WEMBE~ - - CIEIIIOCIITV 446.0146 WHAfS BETfER THAN SUPERBOWL TICKETS AND $40000 OFF? $10,000 MINIMUM ANNUAJ,. RATE • No penon who It i h~ o,.,ner of •' ho1.n1: t r•iler and who is req\lired to regiu•r • ~ous• t~o~iler sho~ll hil to displ1y on tl'le hoPlt of s uck tr1il"r the certiflc 1 te o r " Deu i'' 111\led b.,. ,.... County Tr tu~rer , ·. hery,opentor of a hou~e tr~i_l~r court or p.ark _.or. evety Qwne.r of property usld: fo' .''-'ch p~rpose when there 11 no opu.ator sh•ll kcip • ·recistet of .all ~oust tratlers whtch. m.a~e "" of the court. p•rk, or prOperty. · .· HOWARD E. FRANK ' COUNTY AUDITOR MEIG_S Cl'ltlt•HY, OHIO 'I LIST: '3695.00 3. :r • : "' . ( }'. . . • I' .• I fled tune r and a rev olutiona ry low-profile lo ok : The Model 7i>ll The Model 7(,0 projccb a hrighl, clear SIX -FOOT ' pic lurc from ~ n i.lltra~tJvc ~·o .nso k: ah ~ ul the sit.c of ~~ t:o llcc ta hk \less th; 11 1 IK onchcs lug h). 1 h" new Sl)i ing allows Lhc 760 t<> hlcnd easily inlo cx i, . t1ng r oo m ~ and decor . 1\nd its cornrutcrizcd tunc:r and digil;.11 rc molc control allow you to change Lhc siU iions and volume from anywhere ill yo ur room . . The model 760 will _leL you see things on TV you 've never seen he: lore. Sports and movoes co me Iu lofe . . ' 1 SAVE $40000 FREE DELIVERY AND INSTALlATION• CALL OR S:TOP IN RIGHT . AWAY AND WHEN YOUR VIDEOBEAM IS INSTALLED YOU'LL AOTOMATICALL Y GET ALL THE 50 YRD LINE TICKETS YOU NEED FOR THE SUPER· BOWL. SUPER BOWL~ . ' · Four locatkt.nt Jo tt.lve you better • ~eft!ber: FDIC '· ' , $329500 ANNUAL YIELD . ~hio Valley &.nk "' , NOW YOURS FOR ONLY. ·•• . Allll tllm th q have a nC\\ g1an t -snccn tclc\iision \\ith u l.:(llllput~.:r+ ., L,k\Expect moll: hom -.. • • Advent dw.nged television when Ihey inLrodu.:cd theor life -sit · VideoBcaon TV in 19 7.1 . Th ey put an end Io liitle people 11 1 Iiili~ bo'c'. Paving an Interest rate related lo tlie average 2'1:1 year yield of lreuury ••curitles. Minimum deposit UOO.OO. Interest must remain on deposit • full year to earn annual yield. Substantial interest penalty UJIC!l' early withdrawal. . •\ .. •• '-----~---~~~-~~ -- ~~~~~= . •' A.NEW Ph . YEAR CERTIFICATE . JAN.UARY RATE 10.15= 10.84 . All gwneu '? f h o~se trlilflrs h1~t ing 1 situs in the Sto~ta of Ohio uti l ubt ttt to the ll:~t U pro\'u.lc d .> hov e MUST register t\lct, ' tr •i l ~r wdl1 , t l1e County Auditor on or prio r to the d1te the lu it d\le o111d p .1y1ble . ~I.OO;_rnolnrrouto 13.10.-bty. . The uolly Sen~l)ol, """ yeor I*S.qGi 1111.thtl $l7.50; th~e months , 120.00. Elaewhere conviction of person and/ or persons in c:onnection w~h the theft of a fertilizer spreader. ANNUAL YlE'-0* Each Depositor Insured Up· To $40,00G By The FDIC, An Agency of the Fed. Gov't. PLUS I When a house trailer has a situs in this slate, as provided in this section, 011 the 1st day of January the lull amount of the pro rate tu ls.due and payable on or before the 31st day of January, 1980. DAU.YTRIIIVNE ~ The :nora! of our story is simp.le ... don'I judge a cloamond by size alone. Qualit y nol quantity de cid es th e va lu e of a diamond. We can show you how cu llin g, clarily and color delermi ne the worlh of a diam ond . You 'll dazzle wi th pride kn owing yo u've chosen Ihe best like Ihe experts do .. . and that 's no fabl e. County Trusurer '\ Office , Court Hou.H W11en 1 h~HIHI trlliler ~~~qvir•" , silul In +h i, 1h le ol$ pro v ide d in thil ltottion, o~fte : 1he fh 11 d.ay nf , J o~nun y a nd on or prior to +hf' list day of De tember the full 1mnunt nf ~~~ ptO rAt1 1~11 ii _due 111d poi)' oJ ble im rnedi111t~ly upon tt,e u~ir•ticH"I of " JU ~:by P•""d tomrn"!,., o ng w1th thp do~te the s i tu~ i, a<quired . PENALTY - arrest and T_he actual return to investors on Treasury Bills is higher than the d1sco unt rate offered . Federal regulations require a substantial in · terest penalty for premature withdrawal of certificate funds. comm enco ng with t he datllt of ocqvisition or l!'nlrcmce into thi1 Udt p PAYABLE AT - THE BIGGER .•. THE BETIERJ A DIAMOND FABLE 11.~~.~~ ~:~.~~D., ((lU nty Auditor b y multipl yi ng thP D!\f'UOb le value _g! the f\ouu trailer by ~the to• rote of i1 For information leading to the 6-Month Certificate ALSO! the ta x o t~g di1tri.ct in wh o, h the hovu t rail ~r hcu its ,;'"''· The minimv"' lox ;1 Sl& 00 per yea r How ever , •f the mi, i m~o~m leu of _thirty · 1i• dollars $250 REWARD Bank Safety and Security For Your Savings I Rev i<ed Code Se crions 4503.06 o nd 4503.061 • • am e nrl e d by Sub. H.B. No. 330 >nd _E ffecrive August 26 , 1969 COMPUTED AND ASSESSED BY- WlLLPAYPARENTS STREETSBORO, Ohio (AP) The Streetsboro school board will pay parents 11kents a mile if they drive their children to school for the duration of a strike by public school teachers. The board, acting on the recommendation of Superintendent James Sikler, voted Thursday night to make the payments, retroactive to Jan. 2, the day the strike began. A total of 126. teachers, members of the Streetsboro Education Association, abandoned their classrooms over non-economic issues, such as binding arbitration for grievances, dismissal policies for teachers and reduction in teacller numbers as student numbers decreases. 5.25=5.46 MIDDLEPORT, 0 . Evenings by Appt. objectives which stress the economic and industrial advantages of this area as well as its esthetic beauty and chann as a place to live and work. Business people in the area interested in affiliating with OOVIC are invited to attend. For reserva' lions, call (1106) 324-9S39. More Interest On Your PASSBOOK SAVINGS NOW I ALL WOOD For cerned with flood control and · ARMCO as treasurer, and Richard navigation of the Ohio River . Roush of E. H. Hutton as secretary. The meeting, scheduled for 6:30 COVIC is an organization composp.m. at the Hoiiday Inn - South ed of business people from Ohio, Point, also will include the installaWest Virginia and Kentucky comtion d. officc:-s for COVIC for 1980. munities along the Ohio River T. Bartley Hagerman of Ashland Valley from Portsmouth to Oil will be installed as president, Parkersburg, W. Va. The members Stan Demski of USS Chemicals as are committed to promoting those vice president, John T. Dryden of €}hio Valley Bank $100 OFF Full Size Complete with Tool•. Open 9 til 5 M-Sat. Walker, president, was given. In charge of the program was Lee jacobs who gave a background on magical posters and shows. Twenty· five persons attended. The meeting was held at the Heath United Methoclist Church with the ladies of the church serving the dinner. POMEROY -Seven new patients were assisted by the local unit in the past two weeks, Teresa Collins, local service chairman, reported when the executive board of the Meigs Unit, American Cancer Society, met Thursday night at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mary O'Brien, crusade chainnan, reported that some work on special events will be done and that new methodls will be used to help public education through the door to door crusade. Erma Smith reported that the I«!v. W. H. Perrin will make a post which will be used each year to compare townships, number of workers, !'fld money received during the crusade. It was announced that Ginger Cullwns, Miss Hope of Meiga Coun· ty, is available for scheduled engagements and that she will head the annual "send a mouse to college" project. Delores Frank, executive direc·tor, announced that a free cancer clinic will be postponed to a later time and that a stop smoking clinic will be held in the spring. A -chairman will be needed for the clinic Mrs. Frank reported. ' The next meeting was set for 8 p.m. m Feb. 28 at Veterans Memorial H011pltal. Present for the session were Teresa Collins, Delores Frank, Harliss Frank, Erma Smith, Clara Lochary, Dr. Wilma Mansfield, Mary O'Brien, JoAnn Anderson and Sharon Michael.· BEAUTIFUL NEW SELECTION Some famous brands incluGin Flexsteel. joins Rotary club MIDDLEPORT - Danny Crow ·was accepted as a new member of :the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary l:lub at Its regular weekly meeting :Friday night. : Mrs. Crow, also in attendance, ::was presented a corsage. : A report on the board of directors ~. held at the home of Jack BAI<ER FURNITURE'S JANUARY SALE '100 OFF he just the same as all others and that he would just quietly leave at the end of his shift. Instead, he was visited throughout the day by his coworkers who congratulated him on the eve of his retirement. Roy and his wife Wilda were honored by the company on Friday night. In recognition of his years of service and performance, a dinner in his behalf was held at the Meigs Inn in Pomeroy. Federal-Mogul Plant Manager Fugate presented Roy with an eJ18raved watch and a plaque to commemorate his service at Federal-Mogul. ~ E E ODD LOT ASHLAND, Ky . - William W. Worrell, executive director of the Ohio Valley Improvement Association, Inc., will be the speaker at the Jan. 17 meeting of the Ohio Valley Industrial Council (COVIC). Worrell will outline ways the two organizations may complement each other to promote the economic growth of the Ohio River Valley. Now located in Cincinnati, Worrell is a former resident of Ashland, Ky. He took early retirement last September from his sales position with General Refractories and accepted the poet with OVIA in October. · The organization is primarily con- them men were enemies of tOO: revolution and would soon be: executed. At am~her corner IC woman was wailing pitifully - the' wife of one of the men to ~ executEd. • On another side we recognized on&: rJ the ·madmen from our sectim iri: the jail. He sliD carried his bed: chained to his ankle. (To be concludedoextSliDIIay) ' •( ll II IIIII ''' flrnr•n•\lo-r lt llr •• l 1 l.r"ll 95 r.oou.. religious leader of the city. In !he courtyard we were surroun· ded by a throng . To one side we saw about ten men handcuffed to each other in aline. Slaled for exeeuUoo Among them we recognized one of our former guards, ' who just shrugged his shoulders upon seeing 11!1 . We listened with ashen faces as another young fellow told us that WE'RE HOLDING $ Europe's highest railroad climbs to 11,333 feet + nearly to the top of the Jungfrau, a peak in Switzerland . IJJUOpenet "''I'I' ,, thenaway boardedthrough his car and whisked us thehebrilliant, raucous streets of Tabriz. As we p'roceeded, three more Iranian prisoners were crammed into his compact car. We were unprepared for the myriad lights and sounds which greeted us. We were unspeakably happy to be free, yet deliriously terrified lest we should he recaptured and sent back - or worse. "We want to go to the American cmsulate." We half laughed half cried. ' "But the American consulate is no more," he responded . "The people burnt it to the grqund last night. " Coofereote beld His words startled us. Had Metrinko been killed? Had he escaped? What could we do now? The Turkish border seemed to be our best alternative although it was a htmdred kilometers a way across jaggoo snow-decked mountains. We anxiously conferred amongst our· selves what our next move should be. "I take you to someone who can help you," our friendly driver chir- · ped. • Mter deposlting the three Iranian prisoners at their hiJiles in varirus parts of the city, our driver took us to the headquarters of the chief \ j ··~~ ' 1 •. •. 1· \ . ~· . '· , walking beside me and he began asking me questions . He was a young fellow perloaps my'llge and I began to explain to him that we had just escapea from that inferno. He took command of the situation and told us to follow him quickly. He led us to a car parked nearby and told us to discard our prison clothes. Since we had-our own shirts we could discard the prisoo shirts but had to ·keep the prison pants on. We four TAX DUE ~"!.~SOu::::::~.. \ 1,111 II ' " ~ ·1• dt'111' ·r· • l11· rtl .r\lnu "" lm• ll rwn h feet on the were risingjust smoke. sure the guards goingI towas herd us into some place elsewhere, but then I saw that a large door in an exterior wall had been opened through which the prisoners were not hastening. I ran through. Outside I was surprised to find no soldiers in sight. The hillside over which we were running was peoploo by townsfolk. OIU' group split into two parts of four each and each part quickly lost itself in the throng. The horns of cars rasped oyr ears. Looking back at the IX'ison I saw what could have been a perfect shot for a Frankenstein movie when the villagers attacked the castle and burned it. The sky was alive with danctng flames as black and white smoke hid the stars. I shuddered in apprehel\'live delight. Questioner helps I then noticed that someone was :s"l.'.•".".·.·.: .. · ,, •• . . seve111l .minutes as the echo~ike dlant:? steadily grew louder. Suddenly, the shattering sound of gunfire exploded. Screams from various parts of the prisoo greeted the gtms and then a loud, steady thudding of f{letal against metal, boos being pounded against doors broke through the clamor. The guards in the towers opened up with automatic weapons and began 111cing frenetically through tiE prison streets. Tear gas flooded into our section and we began bur· ning papers to get rid of it. Poking our nosesouL'lide we were startled to see large clouds of black smoke billowing from several parts of the far sections of th~ prison. Darkness fell as machine gun fire roaroo. Discarded lllllforms Amidst the confusion I hadn' noticed th,at several guards had slip· ped into our section. Finally becoming award of their presence, I was startled to see that they had discarded their guard uniforms and were now wearing grey prison uniforms. They told us that we were all going to be set free but we were highly in· credulous. They had been telling us that for eight months. Nevertheless, we began to pack · what few belongings we wanted to save into pillowcases. By then it was dark, except for the fire that was leaping . twenty meters into the air directly outside our section. The smashing m windows in the doors of oilr section intensified our misgivings about the whole event. Prisoners had already broken out of their sections and were now trying to break into ours. The guards who were in our section and had locked the metal doors seemed more frightened than we. Pain aod aoger The question racing through our minds was why would the prisoners want in our section unless they wanted to kill the foreigners. As sud· denly as it had begun the shooting stopped, but the sound of metal pounding metal, breaking glass , and shouL'l of pain and anger were still thundering. On the wall of our sec. lion we now discerned silhouetted against the flames the figures of many prisoners, some wielding handmade knives , others grisly clubs. It looked as if the 'prisoners were making good their escape. No shots were being fired . I grabbed my pillow case and cautiously edged my way up to the double doors to see what was happening. I was surprised to find that the prisoners had broken our doors ~en and then simply left.! looked outside into the prison street and saw running amidst t~ flames a steady stream of prisoners. A guard whom I knew well screamoo at me. "What are you waiting for? Go!" I screamed back at the others, "Let's go!" and having ascertained that they were behind me jumped in· to the stream of grey-clad prisoners and raced through the narrow streets <i the prison. Red lights eerie Fire trucks had been brought in and their red lights cast an eerie ef. Worrell January · COVIC speaker • • 'I 10 .,. •t.~inlmum depaslt S5.00. Interest mu•t retain 011 deposit a· IIi II year to ear11 an· "' nual yield . · ·.TOM'S SlE~EO CENTER' ·' : • ' ) ·.. • ~43 ltd. A~~ , Jfnan~ryg Available "' • . . '"'*'.-r. . •.• ...,.............. .J· •. "" ~ . · ·: GaiHpolis, Ohio . rmancing Available .. ~ �• A-2-The Swxlay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 13, 1900 . Collier tells .of dangerous times for Americans in Iran of the Ayatollah Khomeini . Islam is the font of present day Iranian society and · although the communisL'l on one extreme and the secular capitalists led by the Shah on the other are trying to replace Islam with their own ideologies, still Islam is the master of the people. And now the Iranians had declared that Khomeini was the master of Islam -the Imam. The history of Islam is a bloody affair . The prophet Mohammed was not only the founder of the religion but a military genius as well. He victoriously led his followers into battle after battle and asserted his claim as the man through whom Allah made his will known . Consequently no great leap of the imagination was required to understand why the followers of such a man would likewise be willing to take up arms in any cause they they deemed holy . The fighting in Iran intensified. Tehrao battle On February 15 we listened ex· citedly to the radio as we heard of a decisive battle being waged in Teh111n. By day's end the Air Force had mutinied and joined the side of Khomeinl and had distributed large numbers of weapons to the general populace. A running battie was being fought in the streeL'l between the army and the followers <i Khomeini until finally the startling order was given that the army troops should return to barracks. The army generals had decided they were no longer going to be involved in government affairs. The building which mused the parliament was sacked, the residen· ce of the prime minister was overrun and, what most excited us, the main prison in Tehran was attacked, overthrown and. all prisoners released. Our guards seemed uncommonly nervous the following day an~ by noon a white banner with cryptic writing was run up the flag pole to show that the guards were now on Khomeini 's side. We waited in impatient expectation throughout the day in doubtful anticipation of some momentous event. Abaodooed hope By sunset we had abandoned hope. As the red sunset blazed, however, we began to hear a low chanting arising from without the prison walls followed by a muffled response from within. We listened tensely for (Editor's note- This is the second <i three · articles by Steve Collier, who spent more than a year in Iran before· and during the Islamic revolution, which culminated a year ago in the departure of the Shah. Last February Khomeini arrived fr001 Paris, and Nov. 4 the rebi,ts stonned the U. S. embassy in Tehran, capturing 63 Americans, some qf whom were guests. CoWer, born at old Holzer Hospital Nov. al, 1962, in downtown Gallipolis, was in prison at Tabriz in northern Iran for eight months. His step-grandfather, Claren ce R. Stephens, has given him a tract of land on his farm on Symmes Creek Road in Greenfield Twp., and Steve ·has lllilt a log cabin on that property :~make his home -at Rt. 2, Patriot ;~.Steve is a graduate of CBdmus ;High School. • Leroy Collier, Portsmouth, a former Methodist minister who now is a realtor and insurance agent, is ·Steve's father. : · (The first article, in last Sunday's :Times -Sentinel, discribed his prison )llld told <i the efforts of the U. S. :tonsul, Michael Metrir*o, to get him and other Americans out of prison. : The last of the three articles will ;appear in next Sunday's Times~tinel) . I . BYSfEVECOU.IER ; . GALLIPOUS - Metrinko visited us Christmas bringing cakes , mail and good cheer, but all the news was gim. His · cmsulate ·had reen at(acked twice and he was the only American left in Tabriz of the one hundred who had originally been !here. Ahhough he never said it, I )iad the feeling that if it weren't for ljS being there he would have left also. It was a dangerous time for ~ericans. Mter Christmas Metrinko was unable to visit us again although he did reach us by phone several times. :: Metrinko had brought us a radio tlith which we were to follow the Course of the revolution by listening to Voice of America. In January a momentous event occurred - the Shah left Iran. Shortly thereafter in February the Ayatollah Khomeini J'elurned from his fifteen year exile tO greet the-jubilant crowds in Iran. . Kbomeinl: 1118liter : We knew by that time a great deal GOLD IUTS RECORD .• HONG KONG (AP) -Gold prices shot to a record $674.54 in active trading Saturday on the Hong Kong ~change, but slipped back to close 111 $655.29, a gain of $54.33 from Prtday's close. ; Gold prices peaked shortly after the market opened but fell back un!_ler pressure from profit-takers, i!ealers said. Hong Kong's previous fecord high trading price, $673.16, ~posted last Monday. :: Traders said HoJI8 Kong gold prices were following the soaring tpiral posted on the New York and f:uropean markets 011 Friday. Hong Kong is the only major gold market ilpened on Saturdays, when it does 1\usiness for a half day. INNOCENT PLEA UlS ANGElES' (AP) - Angelo Buono, charged in the Hillside Strangler slayings, has pleaded in· nocent to five new charges bringing ~~ total accusations afl8lnst him to The new counts, ranging from unlawful sexual intercourse to conspiracy to commit kidriapping and murder, involve two young women who were not killed and are ex· pectedtotestifyagainstBuono. The 4fryear-old Buono sat beside his lawyers in.a high-security glassenclosed courtroom Friday and did not rise to enter his plea. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ • A FIW BARE FACTS ABOUT FIRM MAnRESSES. to"'" • [Or, how bundlt 011 Medl·Rett Mattren Stts by Bcmco.) ~1 1 H' li~r· ...· •',' "~ )~ ':",U"·::· f "·~ "-' ~• ~~.~f•.:~ .·.J . ..........,........,, . . . ..,....., .. 1 $4995 II 110 111 llo 1111 \lo dr .~ .• , 1 11 . ••,,5 -;,,n ,.· h~r · II !Ifill!" I l lnru '' • \lnl l l(r •,r " "I" ' "" \ l,ntn.,. S.·h l1111·r· ,, llonu r , '"'''~'~~' ' '"'''"' ,,.lokrl •ILIHI Im•" ,nul ~ •Hp)~>rT I' '>ollnr·ll~r · :. . ~' '• .Kintstu . S89 A ~--.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~ DAN Seven new patients receive assistance . THEY WANT YOU TO DOUBLE FOR DEAN MARTIN ON H IS ROY WISEMAN WISEMAN RETIRED- Roy Wiseman, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, was honored : Friday night with a retirement party sponsored by the Gallipolis Federal:; Mogul Plant. federal Mogul honors retiree - '--....l~&..o&;;:: Dan Meadows .: POMEROY - Roy Wiseman of =lwute 4, Pomeroy, became the first :P.rson to retire under the hourly em· :j)loyee's retirement plan from ·the :Gallipolis plant of the Federal:f11ogul Corporation. : Roy, a Tool and Ole Maker. was '81110ng the first employees hired by )ederal-Mogul when the manufacl'uring facWty was established in DaWpolls in 1969. Roy actually star· ;r,d work before the plant was in :production, in that he made tools to ~used in the production start up. - December 31 was the last w11rk :Uy for Roy at Federal-Mogul: He iaid he would like for his last day to "The most important thing we'll do today is fill your prescription!'' SENIOR CITIZENS Remember every Thursday is Double Discount Day. 10% +another 10% off on every prescription. Fr) Open 9 Tll7 Dally Closed Sunday .!t'Sc The Medical Shoppc Pharmacy '§i'f ~ s ~ Crow A v v CHAIRS Y2 PRICE 2FOR HOOVER CLEANERS ,TABLES 3 '299 '69.. BAKER FURNITURE llatue•To$159ea. Selor LAMPS FLEXSTEE\. SOFA SLEEPERS Several Styles All Wood $79 BEDROOM SUITES Call 992-3307 ANNUAL RATE ~----------------------------~---------- · PLUS I HOUSE TRAILER OWNER'S TAX PAYMENT CHARGE applicable to 0 hou•• trailer not locaTed in thi' •tate on the lirst dtly -of Janu ary , th~ lOlii i1 determined by multiply~t•g thru dollors by the numb•r of full months re maining to the follo wi ng thirty -lint of Ouember AND PAYABLE- Suoday Tlmes-&!olluel ~,~~·--=· - ·, " "' PubUslted evuy SWiday by The Oho VaUey PubU.hlng eo.. Multimedia, Inc. ·~·-" ..,.,.,. Oueni'u t!I:H.tOpcr~Ct .~ ' · Klnt Slw • 119.90 pc1Mt DELINQUENT TAXES- GAU.IPOLIB Q Third Ave., GolllpoU., Ohio .a1. Publlsbod every woeltday evt111ng except S.Iurday. Sf<ood Claas Galllpollt, Ohio 11631. .. Poelage l'ald ot TIII:DAU.YSI!NTJNEL Ill Court SI., Pmuroy, 0 . '17111. Ptobllshocl over, week day ......., ..,._ S.lunlly. Entered u Je«<nd clul maWna: matter 1t Pomeroy , Oblo Pool Olllc:e. By con1er doll: and 8unday tOo Mot<r....,tei!.IOpermoolh. , per - · , , MAIL .· SUBSCRIPTION liATES · T1te GaUIP."U Polly 1)ibua0 In Ohio 1114 Wat. Virprill one yoar 133.00; Ill 117.10; lhrto monlhl 111.110. EloeWhore ...lit ,per yeor; Ill ID4IIIhl D);OO; lllreo mqnthi RESPONSIBILITY OF HOUSE TRAILER OWNER- OPERATOR OF A HOUSE- TRAiLER COURT- If the payment of the taa i1 not mode 01 pr~•ided aba•e a penalty of five dollars or ten percent of the taaea due, whichever it greater, 1h~ll be i.:W,pa!ed and collected in addition to the taX due and owing. .. The Count~ Treasurer, in .addition to .any othe~ remcd~ pro~ided b~ l.a~ for the collectton of tues .and penalties , shall enforce collection' of such t ,u es .tnd penalties by civil 1ction .in the n.ame of such treasurer .ag.ainlt the owner for the reconry of the unpaid tues . • ALSO I 138.00; .UmonlliaDJ.OO: I!ireefll010..!11.110. The Asaoclao.d Preao ~ ad,.lvely enUUod tD the use for publlcltion otaU newa dilpltcbet credlled to tile and alao tile _newspubllsltedh<rtln. "'""""II'" local ,, Call GAlliA ROLUR MILLS <IOC .MCOOID ..., . _ o - WEMBE~ - - CIEIIIOCIITV 446.0146 WHAfS BETfER THAN SUPERBOWL TICKETS AND $40000 OFF? $10,000 MINIMUM ANNUAJ,. RATE • No penon who It i h~ o,.,ner of •' ho1.n1: t r•iler and who is req\lired to regiu•r • ~ous• t~o~iler sho~ll hil to displ1y on tl'le hoPlt of s uck tr1il"r the certiflc 1 te o r " Deu i'' 111\led b.,. ,.... County Tr tu~rer , ·. hery,opentor of a hou~e tr~i_l~r court or p.ark _.or. evety Qwne.r of property usld: fo' .''-'ch p~rpose when there 11 no opu.ator sh•ll kcip • ·recistet of .all ~oust tratlers whtch. m.a~e "" of the court. p•rk, or prOperty. · .· HOWARD E. FRANK ' COUNTY AUDITOR MEIG_S Cl'ltlt•HY, OHIO 'I LIST: '3695.00 3. :r • : "' . ( }'. . . • I' .• I fled tune r and a rev olutiona ry low-profile lo ok : The Model 7i>ll The Model 7(,0 projccb a hrighl, clear SIX -FOOT ' pic lurc from ~ n i.lltra~tJvc ~·o .nso k: ah ~ ul the sit.c of ~~ t:o llcc ta hk \less th; 11 1 IK onchcs lug h). 1 h" new Sl)i ing allows Lhc 760 t<> hlcnd easily inlo cx i, . t1ng r oo m ~ and decor . 1\nd its cornrutcrizcd tunc:r and digil;.11 rc molc control allow you to change Lhc siU iions and volume from anywhere ill yo ur room . . The model 760 will _leL you see things on TV you 've never seen he: lore. Sports and movoes co me Iu lofe . . ' 1 SAVE $40000 FREE DELIVERY AND INSTALlATION• CALL OR S:TOP IN RIGHT . AWAY AND WHEN YOUR VIDEOBEAM IS INSTALLED YOU'LL AOTOMATICALL Y GET ALL THE 50 YRD LINE TICKETS YOU NEED FOR THE SUPER· BOWL. SUPER BOWL~ . ' · Four locatkt.nt Jo tt.lve you better • ~eft!ber: FDIC '· ' , $329500 ANNUAL YIELD . ~hio Valley &.nk "' , NOW YOURS FOR ONLY. ·•• . Allll tllm th q have a nC\\ g1an t -snccn tclc\iision \\ith u l.:(llllput~.:r+ ., L,k\Expect moll: hom -.. • • Advent dw.nged television when Ihey inLrodu.:cd theor life -sit · VideoBcaon TV in 19 7.1 . Th ey put an end Io liitle people 11 1 Iiili~ bo'c'. Paving an Interest rate related lo tlie average 2'1:1 year yield of lreuury ••curitles. Minimum deposit UOO.OO. Interest must remain on deposit • full year to earn annual yield. Substantial interest penalty UJIC!l' early withdrawal. . •\ .. •• '-----~---~~~-~~ -- ~~~~~= . •' A.NEW Ph . YEAR CERTIFICATE . JAN.UARY RATE 10.15= 10.84 . All gwneu '? f h o~se trlilflrs h1~t ing 1 situs in the Sto~ta of Ohio uti l ubt ttt to the ll:~t U pro\'u.lc d .> hov e MUST register t\lct, ' tr •i l ~r wdl1 , t l1e County Auditor on or prio r to the d1te the lu it d\le o111d p .1y1ble . ~I.OO;_rnolnrrouto 13.10.-bty. . The uolly Sen~l)ol, """ yeor I*S.qGi 1111.thtl $l7.50; th~e months , 120.00. Elaewhere conviction of person and/ or persons in c:onnection w~h the theft of a fertilizer spreader. ANNUAL YlE'-0* Each Depositor Insured Up· To $40,00G By The FDIC, An Agency of the Fed. Gov't. PLUS I When a house trailer has a situs in this slate, as provided in this section, 011 the 1st day of January the lull amount of the pro rate tu ls.due and payable on or before the 31st day of January, 1980. DAU.YTRIIIVNE ~ The :nora! of our story is simp.le ... don'I judge a cloamond by size alone. Qualit y nol quantity de cid es th e va lu e of a diamond. We can show you how cu llin g, clarily and color delermi ne the worlh of a diam ond . You 'll dazzle wi th pride kn owing yo u've chosen Ihe best like Ihe experts do .. . and that 's no fabl e. County Trusurer '\ Office , Court Hou.H W11en 1 h~HIHI trlliler ~~~qvir•" , silul In +h i, 1h le ol$ pro v ide d in thil ltottion, o~fte : 1he fh 11 d.ay nf , J o~nun y a nd on or prior to +hf' list day of De tember the full 1mnunt nf ~~~ ptO rAt1 1~11 ii _due 111d poi)' oJ ble im rnedi111t~ly upon tt,e u~ir•ticH"I of " JU ~:by P•""d tomrn"!,., o ng w1th thp do~te the s i tu~ i, a<quired . PENALTY - arrest and T_he actual return to investors on Treasury Bills is higher than the d1sco unt rate offered . Federal regulations require a substantial in · terest penalty for premature withdrawal of certificate funds. comm enco ng with t he datllt of ocqvisition or l!'nlrcmce into thi1 Udt p PAYABLE AT - THE BIGGER .•. THE BETIERJ A DIAMOND FABLE 11.~~.~~ ~:~.~~D., ((lU nty Auditor b y multipl yi ng thP D!\f'UOb le value _g! the f\ouu trailer by ~the to• rote of i1 For information leading to the 6-Month Certificate ALSO! the ta x o t~g di1tri.ct in wh o, h the hovu t rail ~r hcu its ,;'"''· The minimv"' lox ;1 Sl& 00 per yea r How ever , •f the mi, i m~o~m leu of _thirty · 1i• dollars $250 REWARD Bank Safety and Security For Your Savings I Rev i<ed Code Se crions 4503.06 o nd 4503.061 • • am e nrl e d by Sub. H.B. No. 330 >nd _E ffecrive August 26 , 1969 COMPUTED AND ASSESSED BY- WlLLPAYPARENTS STREETSBORO, Ohio (AP) The Streetsboro school board will pay parents 11kents a mile if they drive their children to school for the duration of a strike by public school teachers. The board, acting on the recommendation of Superintendent James Sikler, voted Thursday night to make the payments, retroactive to Jan. 2, the day the strike began. A total of 126. teachers, members of the Streetsboro Education Association, abandoned their classrooms over non-economic issues, such as binding arbitration for grievances, dismissal policies for teachers and reduction in teacller numbers as student numbers decreases. 5.25=5.46 MIDDLEPORT, 0 . Evenings by Appt. objectives which stress the economic and industrial advantages of this area as well as its esthetic beauty and chann as a place to live and work. Business people in the area interested in affiliating with OOVIC are invited to attend. For reserva' lions, call (1106) 324-9S39. More Interest On Your PASSBOOK SAVINGS NOW I ALL WOOD For cerned with flood control and · ARMCO as treasurer, and Richard navigation of the Ohio River . Roush of E. H. Hutton as secretary. The meeting, scheduled for 6:30 COVIC is an organization composp.m. at the Hoiiday Inn - South ed of business people from Ohio, Point, also will include the installaWest Virginia and Kentucky comtion d. officc:-s for COVIC for 1980. munities along the Ohio River T. Bartley Hagerman of Ashland Valley from Portsmouth to Oil will be installed as president, Parkersburg, W. Va. The members Stan Demski of USS Chemicals as are committed to promoting those vice president, John T. Dryden of €}hio Valley Bank $100 OFF Full Size Complete with Tool•. Open 9 til 5 M-Sat. Walker, president, was given. In charge of the program was Lee jacobs who gave a background on magical posters and shows. Twenty· five persons attended. The meeting was held at the Heath United Methoclist Church with the ladies of the church serving the dinner. POMEROY -Seven new patients were assisted by the local unit in the past two weeks, Teresa Collins, local service chairman, reported when the executive board of the Meigs Unit, American Cancer Society, met Thursday night at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mary O'Brien, crusade chainnan, reported that some work on special events will be done and that new methodls will be used to help public education through the door to door crusade. Erma Smith reported that the I«!v. W. H. Perrin will make a post which will be used each year to compare townships, number of workers, !'fld money received during the crusade. It was announced that Ginger Cullwns, Miss Hope of Meiga Coun· ty, is available for scheduled engagements and that she will head the annual "send a mouse to college" project. Delores Frank, executive direc·tor, announced that a free cancer clinic will be postponed to a later time and that a stop smoking clinic will be held in the spring. A -chairman will be needed for the clinic Mrs. Frank reported. ' The next meeting was set for 8 p.m. m Feb. 28 at Veterans Memorial H011pltal. Present for the session were Teresa Collins, Delores Frank, Harliss Frank, Erma Smith, Clara Lochary, Dr. Wilma Mansfield, Mary O'Brien, JoAnn Anderson and Sharon Michael.· BEAUTIFUL NEW SELECTION Some famous brands incluGin Flexsteel. joins Rotary club MIDDLEPORT - Danny Crow ·was accepted as a new member of :the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary l:lub at Its regular weekly meeting :Friday night. : Mrs. Crow, also in attendance, ::was presented a corsage. : A report on the board of directors ~. held at the home of Jack BAI<ER FURNITURE'S JANUARY SALE '100 OFF he just the same as all others and that he would just quietly leave at the end of his shift. Instead, he was visited throughout the day by his coworkers who congratulated him on the eve of his retirement. Roy and his wife Wilda were honored by the company on Friday night. In recognition of his years of service and performance, a dinner in his behalf was held at the Meigs Inn in Pomeroy. Federal-Mogul Plant Manager Fugate presented Roy with an eJ18raved watch and a plaque to commemorate his service at Federal-Mogul. ~ E E ODD LOT ASHLAND, Ky . - William W. Worrell, executive director of the Ohio Valley Improvement Association, Inc., will be the speaker at the Jan. 17 meeting of the Ohio Valley Industrial Council (COVIC). Worrell will outline ways the two organizations may complement each other to promote the economic growth of the Ohio River Valley. Now located in Cincinnati, Worrell is a former resident of Ashland, Ky. He took early retirement last September from his sales position with General Refractories and accepted the poet with OVIA in October. · The organization is primarily con- them men were enemies of tOO: revolution and would soon be: executed. At am~her corner IC woman was wailing pitifully - the' wife of one of the men to ~ executEd. • On another side we recognized on&: rJ the ·madmen from our sectim iri: the jail. He sliD carried his bed: chained to his ankle. (To be concludedoextSliDIIay) ' •( ll II IIIII ''' flrnr•n•\lo-r lt llr •• l 1 l.r"ll 95 r.oou.. religious leader of the city. In !he courtyard we were surroun· ded by a throng . To one side we saw about ten men handcuffed to each other in aline. Slaled for exeeuUoo Among them we recognized one of our former guards, ' who just shrugged his shoulders upon seeing 11!1 . We listened with ashen faces as another young fellow told us that WE'RE HOLDING $ Europe's highest railroad climbs to 11,333 feet + nearly to the top of the Jungfrau, a peak in Switzerland . IJJUOpenet "''I'I' ,, thenaway boardedthrough his car and whisked us thehebrilliant, raucous streets of Tabriz. As we p'roceeded, three more Iranian prisoners were crammed into his compact car. We were unprepared for the myriad lights and sounds which greeted us. We were unspeakably happy to be free, yet deliriously terrified lest we should he recaptured and sent back - or worse. "We want to go to the American cmsulate." We half laughed half cried. ' "But the American consulate is no more," he responded . "The people burnt it to the grqund last night. " Coofereote beld His words startled us. Had Metrinko been killed? Had he escaped? What could we do now? The Turkish border seemed to be our best alternative although it was a htmdred kilometers a way across jaggoo snow-decked mountains. We anxiously conferred amongst our· selves what our next move should be. "I take you to someone who can help you," our friendly driver chir- · ped. • Mter deposlting the three Iranian prisoners at their hiJiles in varirus parts of the city, our driver took us to the headquarters of the chief \ j ··~~ ' 1 •. •. 1· \ . ~· . '· , walking beside me and he began asking me questions . He was a young fellow perloaps my'llge and I began to explain to him that we had just escapea from that inferno. He took command of the situation and told us to follow him quickly. He led us to a car parked nearby and told us to discard our prison clothes. Since we had-our own shirts we could discard the prisoo shirts but had to ·keep the prison pants on. We four TAX DUE ~"!.~SOu::::::~.. \ 1,111 II ' " ~ ·1• dt'111' ·r· • l11· rtl .r\lnu "" lm• ll rwn h feet on the were risingjust smoke. sure the guards goingI towas herd us into some place elsewhere, but then I saw that a large door in an exterior wall had been opened through which the prisoners were not hastening. I ran through. Outside I was surprised to find no soldiers in sight. The hillside over which we were running was peoploo by townsfolk. OIU' group split into two parts of four each and each part quickly lost itself in the throng. The horns of cars rasped oyr ears. Looking back at the IX'ison I saw what could have been a perfect shot for a Frankenstein movie when the villagers attacked the castle and burned it. The sky was alive with danctng flames as black and white smoke hid the stars. I shuddered in apprehel\'live delight. Questioner helps I then noticed that someone was :s"l.'.•".".·.·.: .. · ,, •• . . seve111l .minutes as the echo~ike dlant:? steadily grew louder. Suddenly, the shattering sound of gunfire exploded. Screams from various parts of the prisoo greeted the gtms and then a loud, steady thudding of f{letal against metal, boos being pounded against doors broke through the clamor. The guards in the towers opened up with automatic weapons and began 111cing frenetically through tiE prison streets. Tear gas flooded into our section and we began bur· ning papers to get rid of it. Poking our nosesouL'lide we were startled to see large clouds of black smoke billowing from several parts of the far sections of th~ prison. Darkness fell as machine gun fire roaroo. Discarded lllllforms Amidst the confusion I hadn' noticed th,at several guards had slip· ped into our section. Finally becoming award of their presence, I was startled to see that they had discarded their guard uniforms and were now wearing grey prison uniforms. They told us that we were all going to be set free but we were highly in· credulous. They had been telling us that for eight months. Nevertheless, we began to pack · what few belongings we wanted to save into pillowcases. By then it was dark, except for the fire that was leaping . twenty meters into the air directly outside our section. The smashing m windows in the doors of oilr section intensified our misgivings about the whole event. Prisoners had already broken out of their sections and were now trying to break into ours. The guards who were in our section and had locked the metal doors seemed more frightened than we. Pain aod aoger The question racing through our minds was why would the prisoners want in our section unless they wanted to kill the foreigners. As sud· denly as it had begun the shooting stopped, but the sound of metal pounding metal, breaking glass , and shouL'l of pain and anger were still thundering. On the wall of our sec. lion we now discerned silhouetted against the flames the figures of many prisoners, some wielding handmade knives , others grisly clubs. It looked as if the 'prisoners were making good their escape. No shots were being fired . I grabbed my pillow case and cautiously edged my way up to the double doors to see what was happening. I was surprised to find that the prisoners had broken our doors ~en and then simply left.! looked outside into the prison street and saw running amidst t~ flames a steady stream of prisoners. A guard whom I knew well screamoo at me. "What are you waiting for? Go!" I screamed back at the others, "Let's go!" and having ascertained that they were behind me jumped in· to the stream of grey-clad prisoners and raced through the narrow streets <i the prison. Red lights eerie Fire trucks had been brought in and their red lights cast an eerie ef. Worrell January · COVIC speaker • • 'I 10 .,. •t.~inlmum depaslt S5.00. Interest mu•t retain 011 deposit a· IIi II year to ear11 an· "' nual yield . · ·.TOM'S SlE~EO CENTER' ·' : • ' ) ·.. • ~43 ltd. A~~ , Jfnan~ryg Available "' • . . '"'*'.-r. . •.• ...,.............. .J· •. "" ~ . · ·: GaiHpolis, Ohio . rmancing Available .. ~ �\-4-The Swulay TJmes..Sentlnel, Sunday, Jan. 13, 19110 One strike over' another continuing . - -. stltutes were hired to Instruct the 550 About 3,000 students &nl enrolled In : students who showed up fOI' class. thedlatrlct. ~ By 1be Ala~lated Preaa Striking teachers in the Cleveland HO!Itottle, Waverly, W. Va., and one Helghb-Universlty flelghts school step- daughter, Mrs. Thelma district <WerwheJmlngly ratified a Queen, Newark. new three-year contract Friday and One sister, Mrs. Ollie Travis, will return to classrooms Monday, Blandville, W. Va., and one brother, said Glenn Altschuld, president of Jack, Kansas City, Mo., also surthe Cleveland Heights Teacbel'l! vive. Union .. He ill also survived by 12 grandMeanwhile, teachers in the Port children and five great-grandClinton city school district walked children; 11 steP1JI'andchlldren and off their jobs Friday and a teachers four step-greatgrandchlldren. strike In Streetsboro continued. He was preceded In death In death About 500 educators in Cleveland by his first wife, Marie Ford Sutton, Heights struck Thiii'Sday even In 1964, along with a sister, brother, ... though a tentative agreement had and step-son. been reached hoUI'l! before the strike Funeral services will be Monday 2 deadline. p.m. at the White Funeral Home, Schools remained open Thursday Coolville, with the Roy Rose In an\1 Friday, but only about a quarter charge. Burial will follow In the of the district's 9,300 pupils showed Coolville Cemetery. up for Instruction from supervisory Friends my call at the funeral pel'l!onnel. home after noon on Sunday. Altschuld said the contract provides for a 9 percent raise in each of the three years, with a provision to re-open salary negotiations In the final year. Another 2 percent In fringe benefits was also provided, andlhe school board agreed to withdraw requests for either extra duties or reduced benefits for teachers, he said. A request that all teachers pay a fee to the union, regardless of their union membership, was not Included in the pact. Prior to the new contract, teachel'l! bad a starting salary of •10,300 a year. Members of the Port Clinton Federation of Teachers went 011 strike after contract negotiations falled to resolve.a contract dispute over wages. School officials said 32 of the 176 teachel'l! in the system crossed picket lines to go to work and 32 sub- Penngfare -·4>- by Carol W. Manley. -• " AS THE PENNYFARE "TOTAL DOWN PRICE" LIST CONTINU~S LOWER. THAT'S WHY PENNYFARE SHOPPERS KEEP· PRICES ON THOSE ITEMS YOU BUY EACH WEEK WILL HELP YOU IN THE DOWN PRICES PenngTare tO GROW, YOUR CHECK OUT TOTAL WILL GET LOWER AND COMING BACK WEEK AnER WEEK. LOW TOTAL DOWN ~IGHT AGAINST INFLATION EVERY TIME YOU SHOP ALL YEAR ROUND. ARMOUR ft STAR- Veri Best Pork RETAILS EFFECTIVE SUN., JAN. 13 THRU SAT., JAN. 19, 1910 W t r - l~rlfhttollllllll ~tltlete~~olll..,.. kllhl1-'· ..._ .. 111111•*' ....' · ,._, r...-AI~ few lyptt.,~lt•l..,ron. Zo/o MiiJr. RIB PORTION" BOUNCE Fabric Softener ••• 20·cl. Pkg. 98 C 88 WELCH'S Grape Jelly or Jam •• 3·1b. Jar 35-oz. Jar C 88C Windshield Washer Fluid.,,., •.••• ,Gallon lot. CluCirt Jar Vlasic Kosher Dills WEIGHT WATCHER · PINT BOT. a SaIad Dressmg e e •l.OOOISLAND Spaghetti a.,. or n11" , , , , • , • , , •• , , , , , , , • , l·lb.tox C~o~E;h.Sy~~ For Children . 20C Purr Tuna Flavored Cat Food .•.• , .•.•..•••. ~ I I . I I I t I I I I I I I I I I I t I $1 ·29' .. • ' 5 ac I JIJ. 40-ot. f t t • t • t t t t t t t t t t t I t I t • CUT FREE INTO: CHOPS OR ROASTS $~ 79 •CUT UP TURKEYS• WHOLE TURKEY BREASTS, ••• , •• , . , • , • , 11. '1.6 9 HALFTURKEY BREASTS ............... 11. 'Ia 79 THIGHS. 79' DRUMSTICKS ••••••••• 1~. I WINGS., , , • , • , , , , , , • , , , , , , , 1, i, •• ,,, ~- 69c t t •••••••• I I •ARMOURtrSTAR• 1 I.. I.'.. II... ,4 , •• I ' ••••••• t · HOT DOGS ...................., ....., 1,25 •·•·"•· 11,55 JUMB9 BEEF FRANKS ••••• , , .... , • ; , ·•·•·"•· 11.69 DINNER FRANKS •••• • •••••.•••••••• ,,.,.,.,. 1a,2t GENUINE KULBASSY •••••••••••••••• 1. , ,,. 11,tf SMOKED HAM SLICES •.••• • •• ,, .. ,,, ,, ..,,,.,,ll,tf t . t • • • tilt. .... ~.~~~~.~~~~)LOGNA or PICKLE LOAF',',,, ~~~:· 5 1.49\ SALAMI or FASHION LOAF •• ' TASTEOSEA SAV120' l Jb. 39 W H OLE 5 TO 5.5-LB . AVG 5111 LO IN L A M B CHO PS .... lb. •uq $1 !i Peter Pan Peanut Butter .'~·::· :. JACK • Pl<g. $168 Instant Mashed Potatoes ~ . $1 18 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • ·, Imperial Margarine 7~~ THOROFARE $1 COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS •.. ,. ·.•••. 11.$1,19 C,.,.YE~ CUT PORK ROAST, •. , •••••••• 11.: 1.69 BACK RIBS ••• ''' I.' I I''.' •• '.' •• I I. l.. 1.59 Leg-0 Lamb 1-ltl. Quarteu PI!: g . Old El Paso Taco Dinner .. IMPO A11 0 FROM "IW ZEALAND PILLSBURY HUNGRY 10.25-cn:. Pkg. VARIETY PORK CHOPS INCLUDES: 1111 &LOIN CINIII CHOPS, . ISinOINCHOfll AND UUEIICNOPS • , , , , • • , , • , • It, GENU I NE SPRING · FROZ EN CAEAMYOACRUNCHY a·ac . ....... c.n C ., C •CRIAMY ITALIAN 59c Lavorls Mouthwash. .... 88c 88 MUILLER'S C~~. .t·;dina Tomato Sauce , 28ilz. Bonus Bottle AUSTIN'S .. : Thorofare Applesauce • • . PORK LOIN ROAST ••••••••• lb. PORK LOIN ROAST - RIB HALF •••.•...• ~~ $1.2 3 $ oi 1 $119 FROZEN FISH PERCH FILLETS •••••••••• ,l·lb. Pile. $1.79 WIENERS lfO. trlUUIIll • • • • 1.1 • . ,., . ' ' · ' ' BEEF .WIINERS no. ~nuo"u •••• , •• ,., •••• I·"·"•· '1.69 RING BOLOGNA · PLAIN or GARLIC •••.••• " 1 l,lt HADDOCK DINNER ••••••••• , ...,....,. 89c RING . LIVER ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• t~. '1,59 APIG.t 0 BATTER DIPT FISH STICKS ••• ·'"''·"'•· 99c SCROD DINNER •••• , •••• l.ll·o•. Pkv. $.1, 09 • •• • ••••• ••• ~ · •DINNER BELL• BANqUET· Frozen · FRIED CHICKEN ••••••••••• ~o~•....,. $II! Sl.ICED LUNCH MEATS"''· ••• ••••• •••• "''"' 11,6t DELl 4 PACK • 4 VARIETIES •••••••••••• o " · "•· '2, 1t SLICED BACON """'""''"<• .... , ... , ... '"·"•· 11,St THOROFARE Yogurt $Qiad 011 . '.. 5-FLAVCORS 8-oz. tn. 24-oz. Bottle ., Sug~r Substitute •• IDe·~~· Pkg. BIRDSEYtfROZEN Corn On The Cob •.•• 4·cl. Pka. Lhl,. Room I Mall or F•mll)l Room "Hall 88C 88 . York Peppermint Patties 78~ $1 08 . ~efty ~rash Bags • • • • • • . or $1 II RIOUUR ......... $ . ~1.68 WITH MARSHMALLOWS Carnation Hot Cocoa Mix ••••••••u....... PENNYFARE EXCLUSIVE FILM DEVELOPING OFFERS YOU BONUS PRINTS : TWO FULL SIZE 10-CI. Box Hershey Syrup .•..••..••••.••• u .o•. aor. $1.18 :16·0%. •OTTLI . Libby's Deep Brown Beans •, • , • , , , • ,..,.. eon 28c Golden Griddle Pancake Svr1ua • • FAMILY KITCHEN ·FROZEN • PRINTS FOR ONE LOW TOTAL DOWN PRICE! 12EXPOSURE ROLL 20 EXPOSURE ROLL YOUOIT1 YOUOlf1 2.4 . $ PULLiiZI , ltRINTS only 3 58. 4 0 - PULLIIU $ P•INTS only CharBroil Entrees 5· 21 - • SAUSIIIIY n!AIIN 0111011 GIAVY •lllf PArnES IIIIOWN GIAVY •·CIIIcilll PAnlU IN 110 SAua ,.•. 1~1. Sunkistatl •· 110M AN Mi.AL ·GOLDIN DEL Ill "No 001 Knows MOll About Your Clrpetl" " I I .I Haffelt. Brothers :. i. . · Grtlpefruit Juice. eu·stom Carpet • -- • • C Frozen Waffles ••• ~ 12·or.Pkg. f . IIIOIIOfAIIE •. I .· 58 · A::. 1 • . '• •. J.oz . . c ASSOmDOID!COIATED Hel~z Worchestershlre Sauce .•••• ••••••• • 38 · Viva T"wels· · ,...,,_Jar . c · . " ~ • • • • • JumboRoll Thorofare Coffee Creamer ............... • 98 ' · · 7FLAVORS-4PACK • : l(·r;;~"Gu~rd Furnf.ture Polish ....... 98' Hunts Snack:Pe~ck Puddings , . 9 J•OZ. • 111-C'I. PKO. · '8 J"eri" · ID·Cf.PKO. 446-2107 . , 'NifNIYLVANIAOUfCH ' " · ' . 8~ Vetenu ~Qolpltal Admiaalons - Noel DaWIOII, New; Haven; Myrta Scbaefer, Pomeroy;\ warren flole, Radnei Pa~ Newtqn;, ·Hartf~; Carl · Ralrden~ llaiUCII'd C , · . ROME' BEAUTY APPLES ••• ,. ,. 3·l~ 98~ •·~ . 49 . ~UCCHINISQUASH • ••••••• ; ·• lb. . fltiH TINOII · We Cordial I, Redeem U.S. Govt. Food Stamps 1. ' I U,f,;ANCY .!IID ' , J\ .• ~ " . ~ • •' ENDIY.E, ·~ , ESCAROLE or ROMAINE .M,u,~roOIIIs • Pieces & Stems •.•••••••• •·••· "'• ,, Got a little time for a good cause? The Pomeroy Health Care Center ! during the past week has admitted.' 19 residents, which ill a pretty fast•l clip. •· ;t SOI'ne volunteer help ill needed and·I the job illn 't really strenuollll. As a : volunteer you would read to a paUent, maybe write a letter, just chat or wbatever to be a friend. U you feel that you are willing to be of service do give Mrs. Helene Zidian, social director, a ring at 99U6011. She'll belo 110 pleased to hear from you. Sci far, 1 there is only one volunteer. The residents at the new center at: this point include May Bird, GerJ! trude Kloos, Myrtle Pollard, Dora Roush, Lillian Bumgardner,'! Mildred Wolfe, Louise Hawkins, : Grace GJ&ckner, Gladys Taylor; l Henry Cunningham, Gladys• CUckler, Eva Bibbee, Eva Bailey/ HaWe Frederick, Blanche Gibbs, Maude Ross, Bertha Spencer, Lucy ' Spencer and Jane Vining. \ SOI'ne of the people are former Meigs residents who have been·! transferred to the Pomeroy Iocationi so tloey'U be hack home. For instance Gladys Taylor has I been at the Christian Anchorage NUI'l!ing Home in Marietta. She's ·: really looking forward to seeing and hearing from her local friends. Her l roomnwnber ill110. • By the way, visiting hoUI'l! at the 1 center are from 11:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. each day. keep smiling. ;,. 38i St•rCoHee Filter Discs ••••.•••••••••••••• 48' I, LA ..GE.IISiil JliJl'el orang 71:·~ · R:i$;~1-Swectt Chocolate Morsels .~~~· $1,49 • Dixie liefllllathroorl! Cups , •••••••••••••• 'I Last Saturday was disaster time:· with snow and ice, but most of us Uv- , ed through I~ 'lbe week's weather; cleared the ground 10 now we're . ready for the next batch. IIJJ you're I sUdlng 011 the roada with abolutely ' no control over your car, do try to f ,-......., CALifOIINIA I Mrs. Smith enjoys good health,-· reads a lot and does much needle work. She gets around well 'and just • vi.!lited her granddaughter, Suella•; Walter in Bloomington, Ind. Suella,• by the way, is working on her doc- I !orate at Indiana University. Ml'l!. Smith will be observing ber : 90th birthday and would love to hear; fr(lfl Meigs residents. She makes her hoine with a daughter, Eleanor Smith Walter In the winter. The addreas Is 1655 Oregon Road, Toledo, Ohio 43605. ·.: '• 4-Ct. Pllg. C wlllbeMrs.EtheiSmith,tbeformeri Ethel Pullins, who will be l remembered by many as a school I teacher for many years in Pomeroy • andintheco~cy~bools. Linda King Is heading the January 1 March of Dimes program which will include a mothel'l!' mareh on Jan. 30. · Uncia says she's getting a Jot of· · great cooperation and help, Uke; from Susie Pullins and Susie Karr who are really In there pitching. : Groups, of C0111'!!41, are needed for the march and any oi'ganizaUons willing . to help should contact Linda at: 985-3830. . i The Rutland Friendly Gardners· will be doing the Rutland area and; tlil.s ia an addition , to an original; group ol organizations helping. '•. SWIETNLOW . Also marking a birthday 011 Jan. 2l l 1 Pork. Loins 11 LOIN PORTION Ml'l!. Ada Root, fonner resident of Middleport, will be observing her : IOlsl birthday on Jan. 15. Cards may·: be sent to her at the Pinecrest Nurs- 1 ing Home, GaWpoUs. Mrs. Root has 1 one daughter, Mrs. Faye Richards, 1 Columbus. · . Congratulations to Patricia Suel Fields, daughter of Mr. and Ml'l!. Joe Fields of Middleport. Pat has work: ed full time ln the nUI'l!ing field at the'! Kaiser Alwninwn Co. at Rave~' wood following graduation from thel Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing. She now has completed her' work for her bachelor's degree In · science and nruslng from Ohin • Univei'sity. '' BNestdes working full time, sh~ graduated cum laude. Now, that.. takes ambition. l FRESH WHOLE .• Know what happened? No - it • wasn't demolished. It .was stolen.: Seems Uke It would bave been easier to create a new one than wmove one · already made. ApparenUy, it's a case of wbatev~r turns you on. ' --- THOROFARE --.• l I Name ·Lester fn-·e officers Plastic Gallon i Of the Bend VERI -BEST PORk Sutton. Mr. Sutton was a member of the ilaJem Seventh Day Baptist Church, Salem, W. Va.; a member Barrlcks no. 458 mWWI; and a member of the Archeologists Society II Ohio· and WestVlrglnla. . He also publlshed articles on archeology in the Parkersburg and Athens newspapers. Mr. Sutton was a professor at Salem College and school principal In both Ohio and West Virginia. He was a fonner chemist for Wiertoo Steel Corporation. He was a veteran of .WWI, a second lieutenant. SurvivorS Include wife, Edna, Coolville; three sons, Clayton E., Covina, Ca.; Ernest Jr. of San Jose, Ca.; Thomas of Bend, Oregon. One daughter, Ml'l!. Rosaline Carlson, also of Bend, also survive, along with two step-sons Roy llostettle, Detroit; and Everett .. .. .• .. I "A Cut Above the Rest" Wet Ones•••••••• 40·ct.Box R. Sutton, 116, Coolville, . died Saturday morning at Arcadia Nursing Horne, Coolville. He was born in Blandville, W.Va., 1o the late Willie and Blanch Bonnet . .• • · GAWPOUS - Some local men- and Evaluation Director at the CenKaufman. . tal health workel'l! are participaling ter, is coordinating the project here. • Two school counselors, Sally 10 C8.111pUS inawOI'ldwldestudythisweek. Interviewees are Center staff Ceal Orebaugh and Deanna Cook, ~md RIO GRANDE - The Reverend A University of Nebraska resear- Thompson, MSW; David Krasner, Steve Giles, Ph.D1, the Center's forHeory FJ~tcher, Ashland, Ky., will · cher, Mark Anagnostopulos, is ACSW ; David Hough, MS,W; mer Research and Evaluation be featured speaker at a diMer I By Bob Hoeflich visiting here to talk to psychologists, Thomas Cassidy, M.D. and r>r Director are also participating. tribute of Martin Luther King's social workel'l!, a psychiatrist and birthday . schoolcounselof's. • I Thedlnner,ontheRtoGrandeCoiOtber sites being used for the sur\....dl lege and Conununlty College camI don't really enjoy spreading bad 10 · Ca da N Zeal d news up However, vey are na ' ew an • CHESTER - Adrninilltrative and Norton, lieutenant and assistant pus Jan. 1~; sponsored by the Rio 1 ti to tbe maxlmwn. d da and lirban and rural areas all over k 2 Grande Black Student Union, la open men oned gra uation te thia line officers for 1980 were elected Ueutanant, respectively, true John; year to a Meigs High senior and she the United States. The research is in· to the campusandconunuru'tyalike. when the Chester Volunteer Fire Bruce Allan Myel'!! and wasn't aware that the date had been tended to identify sources of job Department met Wednesday night. Wickham, lieutenant and asaistant Price of the meal, which begins at changed from May. satlsfactlofon and dlssaMatillfactlon and Administrative officel'l! named In- lieutenant, respectively, on truck 3; 5:30p.m. In the college's cafeteria, Well, it has. The Meigs seniors will sources stress. " ybe we have ' elude Kirk Chevalier, president·, Russell wells and Dorsal Miller, ill$2. 95 . ot d te til the n1ng f 0 something to learn from New te t Rev. Fletcher, who has been a~ n gra ua un eve Dorsal Miller, vice president·, lieutenant and asailltant lieu nan • ,. June 17 and baccalaureate and cornZealand or Canada and maybe they · tive In concern and effort for hwnan Elmer Young, secretary ; John respectively, truck 4. John mencement will be combined at that have something 00 fearn from us," Wickham, treasurer, and Virgil Wickham and Bob Woods were righls, will compare the efforts of time. The date - much later than explained Anagnostopulos. Taylor, public relations. named al'l!on investigators. the 60's to recent efforts and speak to the original Ma gr d tl . the GaWpolia was chosen as a site for cks directions for the . future. Y a ua on 10 Une officel'l! named are Roy Total mileage for the four tru f;""' calendar ~·y well throw the study In part bec•use the ComAlso included.in the evening's pr~ "•• plans Into-turnwil. .._ Sorry 'bout ~ Christy, chief; John Ridneour, first for 1979 was 975 miles with a total of ~ some munlty Mental Health Center offel'l! assistant chief; Bruce D. Myel'!!, 19 fire calls being answered, Ahyone gram will be two short fl.lm.!! dealing thal Don't look at me, I didn't do tl such comprehensive mental health second assistant chief; Larry interested in joining the department with the accompllslunents of Dr. services. The Center's Acting Cleland, captain; Larry Lee and iswelcometoattendmeetlngswhich King. · Eight-year old LesUe Carr got a Clinical Director, Harriet Kaufman, Virgil Taylor, lieutenant !lnd are held the second !llld fourth WedFor more lnfonnation call the Rio jolt the other morning. She bad Ph.D., expedited \he research assistant Ueutenant,respectively, on nesdayofeachmonthat8p.m. Grande Community Counseling labored to make a snowman when project coming here. truck I; Pearl Edward• anti '1'"'1<1 Centerat245-95?5. thesnowwasjustrlght. __ Pa_ul~T-ay~hi_o_r,~Actln __g~~---re-h_______________________________________________________________________________________, RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. JAN. 19, 1980 FOR BABIES Ernest Mental health workers participate . 'fl't , ..,,., rht rl;~rto timl r qutftt ll!u en olll ttmtln •hit IIIII. Nun 1ol~ todeg!.,, , Wt " ' ~~ tt1p0111llolt lor typogrophlttltr ron anytime. ERNEST R. SUTI'ON ; .• •. ...• • ~: l,QOO TOT A~ SUPER MARKETS MYRTA V. SCHAEFER POMEROY - Mrs. Myrta V. Schaefer, 75, Pomeroy, died Friday evening at Veterans Memorial &spital. Mrs. Scbaefer was a daughter of the late Martin and Nora B. Eblin Slace. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Elmer, three brothers and a sister. Surviving are three daughters, · Olarlotte Hysell, Dorothy McCloud alld Nora Nitz, all of Middleport, 26 1randchildren, 14 great.-andchlldren; three sisters, Grace ben, Mll1field; Catherine Turafer, Sbawnee, and ·Mary Kestel'l!On, Columbus, and a brother, John Slace, Akron. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Clyde Hendei'SOII officiating. Burial will be In lleech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home The $25,000 Reward for information that would cause the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who shot and killed· Danita (Dee) Ann Manley and (Dude) Elias C. Howard Jr. is being officially withdrawn r~--·--·-· King tribute to be held on R' . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ = • CAROLINE E. BROWN Caroline· Eva Brown, 82, Letart, !lied Friday In Pleasant Valley hospital. Born Dec. 23, 1897 at Ada, Ohio, lhe was a daughter of the late James W. and Clara Clingier StonehUI. She was a member of Graham Baptist Church. Survivors include her husband, Homer C. Brown; three daughtel'l!, Mrs. Ralph (Helen) Wears, Hurricane, Mrs. Roy (Mary) Rickard, Denver, Colo., and Mrs. Bill (Eileen) McDaniel, Stony Point, N.Y.; three sisters, Mrs. Falrle S. Stager, Buffington, Ohio, Ml'l!. Helen Inman and Mrs. Minnie Gaskins, both of Bradenton, Fla.; one Stonehill, brother, George Bradenton; and nine grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by a liOn, George W. Brown. · Services will be held Monday at I p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home at Mason with the Rev. Hennan Jones officiating. Burial will be in Longdale Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home· Sunday 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. A4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. Jan. 13, 1980 ' lfii!OOTN · - - . PARS"IPS , , •••• ;•' ·••• , , •• . 1-1t • .._ 6'' .. ·~~~~p'O~~;ol~ .......... 5 ~~.a.; 89' . ' Dlld\aries- Anctl Pruncy, Jolur ~u. Darlene J--., Hazt~ Roy: Lewia Harper, Mary Pauliile, Derenberger; Chari~ Ae~er, . : ' SQVADRUN RUTLAND - The Rutland ER Squad wu Cliled Sltui'day at 8:53: a.m. to Rl325 for Jom Caldwell who was &allen to Holzer Medical Center. : �\-4-The Swulay TJmes..Sentlnel, Sunday, Jan. 13, 19110 One strike over' another continuing . - -. stltutes were hired to Instruct the 550 About 3,000 students &nl enrolled In : students who showed up fOI' class. thedlatrlct. ~ By 1be Ala~lated Preaa Striking teachers in the Cleveland HO!Itottle, Waverly, W. Va., and one Helghb-Universlty flelghts school step- daughter, Mrs. Thelma district <WerwheJmlngly ratified a Queen, Newark. new three-year contract Friday and One sister, Mrs. Ollie Travis, will return to classrooms Monday, Blandville, W. Va., and one brother, said Glenn Altschuld, president of Jack, Kansas City, Mo., also surthe Cleveland Heights Teacbel'l! vive. Union .. He ill also survived by 12 grandMeanwhile, teachers in the Port children and five great-grandClinton city school district walked children; 11 steP1JI'andchlldren and off their jobs Friday and a teachers four step-greatgrandchlldren. strike In Streetsboro continued. He was preceded In death In death About 500 educators in Cleveland by his first wife, Marie Ford Sutton, Heights struck Thiii'Sday even In 1964, along with a sister, brother, ... though a tentative agreement had and step-son. been reached hoUI'l! before the strike Funeral services will be Monday 2 deadline. p.m. at the White Funeral Home, Schools remained open Thursday Coolville, with the Roy Rose In an\1 Friday, but only about a quarter charge. Burial will follow In the of the district's 9,300 pupils showed Coolville Cemetery. up for Instruction from supervisory Friends my call at the funeral pel'l!onnel. home after noon on Sunday. Altschuld said the contract provides for a 9 percent raise in each of the three years, with a provision to re-open salary negotiations In the final year. Another 2 percent In fringe benefits was also provided, andlhe school board agreed to withdraw requests for either extra duties or reduced benefits for teachers, he said. A request that all teachers pay a fee to the union, regardless of their union membership, was not Included in the pact. Prior to the new contract, teachel'l! bad a starting salary of •10,300 a year. Members of the Port Clinton Federation of Teachers went 011 strike after contract negotiations falled to resolve.a contract dispute over wages. School officials said 32 of the 176 teachel'l! in the system crossed picket lines to go to work and 32 sub- Penngfare -·4>- by Carol W. Manley. -• " AS THE PENNYFARE "TOTAL DOWN PRICE" LIST CONTINU~S LOWER. THAT'S WHY PENNYFARE SHOPPERS KEEP· PRICES ON THOSE ITEMS YOU BUY EACH WEEK WILL HELP YOU IN THE DOWN PRICES PenngTare tO GROW, YOUR CHECK OUT TOTAL WILL GET LOWER AND COMING BACK WEEK AnER WEEK. LOW TOTAL DOWN ~IGHT AGAINST INFLATION EVERY TIME YOU SHOP ALL YEAR ROUND. ARMOUR ft STAR- Veri Best Pork RETAILS EFFECTIVE SUN., JAN. 13 THRU SAT., JAN. 19, 1910 W t r - l~rlfhttollllllll ~tltlete~~olll..,.. kllhl1-'· ..._ .. 111111•*' ....' · ,._, r...-AI~ few lyptt.,~lt•l..,ron. Zo/o MiiJr. RIB PORTION" BOUNCE Fabric Softener ••• 20·cl. Pkg. 98 C 88 WELCH'S Grape Jelly or Jam •• 3·1b. Jar 35-oz. Jar C 88C Windshield Washer Fluid.,,., •.••• ,Gallon lot. CluCirt Jar Vlasic Kosher Dills WEIGHT WATCHER · PINT BOT. a SaIad Dressmg e e •l.OOOISLAND Spaghetti a.,. or n11" , , , , • , • , , •• , , , , , , , • , l·lb.tox C~o~E;h.Sy~~ For Children . 20C Purr Tuna Flavored Cat Food .•.• , .•.•..•••. ~ I I . I I I t I I I I I I I I I I I t I $1 ·29' .. • ' 5 ac I JIJ. 40-ot. f t t • t • t t t t t t t t t t t I t I t • CUT FREE INTO: CHOPS OR ROASTS $~ 79 •CUT UP TURKEYS• WHOLE TURKEY BREASTS, ••• , •• , . , • , • , 11. '1.6 9 HALFTURKEY BREASTS ............... 11. 'Ia 79 THIGHS. 79' DRUMSTICKS ••••••••• 1~. I WINGS., , , • , • , , , , , , • , , , , , , , 1, i, •• ,,, ~- 69c t t •••••••• I I •ARMOURtrSTAR• 1 I.. I.'.. II... ,4 , •• I ' ••••••• t · HOT DOGS ...................., ....., 1,25 •·•·"•· 11,55 JUMB9 BEEF FRANKS ••••• , , .... , • ; , ·•·•·"•· 11.69 DINNER FRANKS •••• • •••••.•••••••• ,,.,.,.,. 1a,2t GENUINE KULBASSY •••••••••••••••• 1. , ,,. 11,tf SMOKED HAM SLICES •.••• • •• ,, .. ,,, ,, ..,,,.,,ll,tf t . t • • • tilt. .... ~.~~~~.~~~~)LOGNA or PICKLE LOAF',',,, ~~~:· 5 1.49\ SALAMI or FASHION LOAF •• ' TASTEOSEA SAV120' l Jb. 39 W H OLE 5 TO 5.5-LB . AVG 5111 LO IN L A M B CHO PS .... lb. •uq $1 !i Peter Pan Peanut Butter .'~·::· :. JACK • Pl<g. $168 Instant Mashed Potatoes ~ . $1 18 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • ·, Imperial Margarine 7~~ THOROFARE $1 COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS •.. ,. ·.•••. 11.$1,19 C,.,.YE~ CUT PORK ROAST, •. , •••••••• 11.: 1.69 BACK RIBS ••• ''' I.' I I''.' •• '.' •• I I. l.. 1.59 Leg-0 Lamb 1-ltl. Quarteu PI!: g . Old El Paso Taco Dinner .. IMPO A11 0 FROM "IW ZEALAND PILLSBURY HUNGRY 10.25-cn:. Pkg. VARIETY PORK CHOPS INCLUDES: 1111 &LOIN CINIII CHOPS, . ISinOINCHOfll AND UUEIICNOPS • , , , , • • , , • , • It, GENU I NE SPRING · FROZ EN CAEAMYOACRUNCHY a·ac . ....... c.n C ., C •CRIAMY ITALIAN 59c Lavorls Mouthwash. .... 88c 88 MUILLER'S C~~. .t·;dina Tomato Sauce , 28ilz. Bonus Bottle AUSTIN'S .. : Thorofare Applesauce • • . PORK LOIN ROAST ••••••••• lb. PORK LOIN ROAST - RIB HALF •••.•...• ~~ $1.2 3 $ oi 1 $119 FROZEN FISH PERCH FILLETS •••••••••• ,l·lb. Pile. $1.79 WIENERS lfO. trlUUIIll • • • • 1.1 • . ,., . ' ' · ' ' BEEF .WIINERS no. ~nuo"u •••• , •• ,., •••• I·"·"•· '1.69 RING BOLOGNA · PLAIN or GARLIC •••.••• " 1 l,lt HADDOCK DINNER ••••••••• , ...,....,. 89c RING . LIVER ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• t~. '1,59 APIG.t 0 BATTER DIPT FISH STICKS ••• ·'"''·"'•· 99c SCROD DINNER •••• , •••• l.ll·o•. Pkv. $.1, 09 • •• • ••••• ••• ~ · •DINNER BELL• BANqUET· Frozen · FRIED CHICKEN ••••••••••• ~o~•....,. $II! Sl.ICED LUNCH MEATS"''· ••• ••••• •••• "''"' 11,6t DELl 4 PACK • 4 VARIETIES •••••••••••• o " · "•· '2, 1t SLICED BACON """'""''"<• .... , ... , ... '"·"•· 11,St THOROFARE Yogurt $Qiad 011 . '.. 5-FLAVCORS 8-oz. tn. 24-oz. Bottle ., Sug~r Substitute •• IDe·~~· Pkg. BIRDSEYtfROZEN Corn On The Cob •.•• 4·cl. Pka. Lhl,. Room I Mall or F•mll)l Room "Hall 88C 88 . York Peppermint Patties 78~ $1 08 . ~efty ~rash Bags • • • • • • . or $1 II RIOUUR ......... $ . ~1.68 WITH MARSHMALLOWS Carnation Hot Cocoa Mix ••••••••u....... PENNYFARE EXCLUSIVE FILM DEVELOPING OFFERS YOU BONUS PRINTS : TWO FULL SIZE 10-CI. Box Hershey Syrup .•..••..••••.••• u .o•. aor. $1.18 :16·0%. •OTTLI . Libby's Deep Brown Beans •, • , • , , , • ,..,.. eon 28c Golden Griddle Pancake Svr1ua • • FAMILY KITCHEN ·FROZEN • PRINTS FOR ONE LOW TOTAL DOWN PRICE! 12EXPOSURE ROLL 20 EXPOSURE ROLL YOUOIT1 YOUOlf1 2.4 . $ PULLiiZI , ltRINTS only 3 58. 4 0 - PULLIIU $ P•INTS only CharBroil Entrees 5· 21 - • SAUSIIIIY n!AIIN 0111011 GIAVY •lllf PArnES IIIIOWN GIAVY •·CIIIcilll PAnlU IN 110 SAua ,.•. 1~1. Sunkistatl •· 110M AN Mi.AL ·GOLDIN DEL Ill "No 001 Knows MOll About Your Clrpetl" " I I .I Haffelt. Brothers :. i. . · Grtlpefruit Juice. eu·stom Carpet • -- • • C Frozen Waffles ••• ~ 12·or.Pkg. f . IIIOIIOfAIIE •. I .· 58 · A::. 1 • . '• •. J.oz . . c ASSOmDOID!COIATED Hel~z Worchestershlre Sauce .•••• ••••••• • 38 · Viva T"wels· · ,...,,_Jar . c · . " ~ • • • • • JumboRoll Thorofare Coffee Creamer ............... • 98 ' · · 7FLAVORS-4PACK • : l(·r;;~"Gu~rd Furnf.ture Polish ....... 98' Hunts Snack:Pe~ck Puddings , . 9 J•OZ. • 111-C'I. PKO. · '8 J"eri" · ID·Cf.PKO. 446-2107 . , 'NifNIYLVANIAOUfCH ' " · ' . 8~ Vetenu ~Qolpltal Admiaalons - Noel DaWIOII, New; Haven; Myrta Scbaefer, Pomeroy;\ warren flole, Radnei Pa~ Newtqn;, ·Hartf~; Carl · Ralrden~ llaiUCII'd C , · . ROME' BEAUTY APPLES ••• ,. ,. 3·l~ 98~ •·~ . 49 . ~UCCHINISQUASH • ••••••• ; ·• lb. . fltiH TINOII · We Cordial I, Redeem U.S. Govt. Food Stamps 1. ' I U,f,;ANCY .!IID ' , J\ .• ~ " . ~ • •' ENDIY.E, ·~ , ESCAROLE or ROMAINE .M,u,~roOIIIs • Pieces & Stems •.•••••••• •·••· "'• ,, Got a little time for a good cause? The Pomeroy Health Care Center ! during the past week has admitted.' 19 residents, which ill a pretty fast•l clip. •· ;t SOI'ne volunteer help ill needed and·I the job illn 't really strenuollll. As a : volunteer you would read to a paUent, maybe write a letter, just chat or wbatever to be a friend. U you feel that you are willing to be of service do give Mrs. Helene Zidian, social director, a ring at 99U6011. She'll belo 110 pleased to hear from you. Sci far, 1 there is only one volunteer. The residents at the new center at: this point include May Bird, GerJ! trude Kloos, Myrtle Pollard, Dora Roush, Lillian Bumgardner,'! Mildred Wolfe, Louise Hawkins, : Grace GJ&ckner, Gladys Taylor; l Henry Cunningham, Gladys• CUckler, Eva Bibbee, Eva Bailey/ HaWe Frederick, Blanche Gibbs, Maude Ross, Bertha Spencer, Lucy ' Spencer and Jane Vining. \ SOI'ne of the people are former Meigs residents who have been·! transferred to the Pomeroy Iocationi so tloey'U be hack home. For instance Gladys Taylor has I been at the Christian Anchorage NUI'l!ing Home in Marietta. She's ·: really looking forward to seeing and hearing from her local friends. Her l roomnwnber ill110. • By the way, visiting hoUI'l! at the 1 center are from 11:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. each day. keep smiling. ;,. 38i St•rCoHee Filter Discs ••••.•••••••••••••• 48' I, LA ..GE.IISiil JliJl'el orang 71:·~ · R:i$;~1-Swectt Chocolate Morsels .~~~· $1,49 • Dixie liefllllathroorl! Cups , •••••••••••••• 'I Last Saturday was disaster time:· with snow and ice, but most of us Uv- , ed through I~ 'lbe week's weather; cleared the ground 10 now we're . ready for the next batch. IIJJ you're I sUdlng 011 the roada with abolutely ' no control over your car, do try to f ,-......., CALifOIINIA I Mrs. Smith enjoys good health,-· reads a lot and does much needle work. She gets around well 'and just • vi.!lited her granddaughter, Suella•; Walter in Bloomington, Ind. Suella,• by the way, is working on her doc- I !orate at Indiana University. Ml'l!. Smith will be observing ber : 90th birthday and would love to hear; fr(lfl Meigs residents. She makes her hoine with a daughter, Eleanor Smith Walter In the winter. The addreas Is 1655 Oregon Road, Toledo, Ohio 43605. ·.: '• 4-Ct. Pllg. C wlllbeMrs.EtheiSmith,tbeformeri Ethel Pullins, who will be l remembered by many as a school I teacher for many years in Pomeroy • andintheco~cy~bools. Linda King Is heading the January 1 March of Dimes program which will include a mothel'l!' mareh on Jan. 30. · Uncia says she's getting a Jot of· · great cooperation and help, Uke; from Susie Pullins and Susie Karr who are really In there pitching. : Groups, of C0111'!!41, are needed for the march and any oi'ganizaUons willing . to help should contact Linda at: 985-3830. . i The Rutland Friendly Gardners· will be doing the Rutland area and; tlil.s ia an addition , to an original; group ol organizations helping. '•. SWIETNLOW . Also marking a birthday 011 Jan. 2l l 1 Pork. Loins 11 LOIN PORTION Ml'l!. Ada Root, fonner resident of Middleport, will be observing her : IOlsl birthday on Jan. 15. Cards may·: be sent to her at the Pinecrest Nurs- 1 ing Home, GaWpoUs. Mrs. Root has 1 one daughter, Mrs. Faye Richards, 1 Columbus. · . Congratulations to Patricia Suel Fields, daughter of Mr. and Ml'l!. Joe Fields of Middleport. Pat has work: ed full time ln the nUI'l!ing field at the'! Kaiser Alwninwn Co. at Rave~' wood following graduation from thel Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing. She now has completed her' work for her bachelor's degree In · science and nruslng from Ohin • Univei'sity. '' BNestdes working full time, sh~ graduated cum laude. Now, that.. takes ambition. l FRESH WHOLE .• Know what happened? No - it • wasn't demolished. It .was stolen.: Seems Uke It would bave been easier to create a new one than wmove one · already made. ApparenUy, it's a case of wbatev~r turns you on. ' --- THOROFARE --.• l I Name ·Lester fn-·e officers Plastic Gallon i Of the Bend VERI -BEST PORk Sutton. Mr. Sutton was a member of the ilaJem Seventh Day Baptist Church, Salem, W. Va.; a member Barrlcks no. 458 mWWI; and a member of the Archeologists Society II Ohio· and WestVlrglnla. . He also publlshed articles on archeology in the Parkersburg and Athens newspapers. Mr. Sutton was a professor at Salem College and school principal In both Ohio and West Virginia. He was a fonner chemist for Wiertoo Steel Corporation. He was a veteran of .WWI, a second lieutenant. SurvivorS Include wife, Edna, Coolville; three sons, Clayton E., Covina, Ca.; Ernest Jr. of San Jose, Ca.; Thomas of Bend, Oregon. One daughter, Ml'l!. Rosaline Carlson, also of Bend, also survive, along with two step-sons Roy llostettle, Detroit; and Everett .. .. .• .. I "A Cut Above the Rest" Wet Ones•••••••• 40·ct.Box R. Sutton, 116, Coolville, . died Saturday morning at Arcadia Nursing Horne, Coolville. He was born in Blandville, W.Va., 1o the late Willie and Blanch Bonnet . .• • · GAWPOUS - Some local men- and Evaluation Director at the CenKaufman. . tal health workel'l! are participaling ter, is coordinating the project here. • Two school counselors, Sally 10 C8.111pUS inawOI'ldwldestudythisweek. Interviewees are Center staff Ceal Orebaugh and Deanna Cook, ~md RIO GRANDE - The Reverend A University of Nebraska resear- Thompson, MSW; David Krasner, Steve Giles, Ph.D1, the Center's forHeory FJ~tcher, Ashland, Ky., will · cher, Mark Anagnostopulos, is ACSW ; David Hough, MS,W; mer Research and Evaluation be featured speaker at a diMer I By Bob Hoeflich visiting here to talk to psychologists, Thomas Cassidy, M.D. and r>r Director are also participating. tribute of Martin Luther King's social workel'l!, a psychiatrist and birthday . schoolcounselof's. • I Thedlnner,ontheRtoGrandeCoiOtber sites being used for the sur\....dl lege and Conununlty College camI don't really enjoy spreading bad 10 · Ca da N Zeal d news up However, vey are na ' ew an • CHESTER - Adrninilltrative and Norton, lieutenant and assistant pus Jan. 1~; sponsored by the Rio 1 ti to tbe maxlmwn. d da and lirban and rural areas all over k 2 Grande Black Student Union, la open men oned gra uation te thia line officers for 1980 were elected Ueutanant, respectively, true John; year to a Meigs High senior and she the United States. The research is in· to the campusandconunuru'tyalike. when the Chester Volunteer Fire Bruce Allan Myel'!! and wasn't aware that the date had been tended to identify sources of job Department met Wednesday night. Wickham, lieutenant and asaistant Price of the meal, which begins at changed from May. satlsfactlofon and dlssaMatillfactlon and Administrative officel'l! named In- lieutenant, respectively, on truck 3; 5:30p.m. In the college's cafeteria, Well, it has. The Meigs seniors will sources stress. " ybe we have ' elude Kirk Chevalier, president·, Russell wells and Dorsal Miller, ill$2. 95 . ot d te til the n1ng f 0 something to learn from New te t Rev. Fletcher, who has been a~ n gra ua un eve Dorsal Miller, vice president·, lieutenant and asailltant lieu nan • ,. June 17 and baccalaureate and cornZealand or Canada and maybe they · tive In concern and effort for hwnan Elmer Young, secretary ; John respectively, truck 4. John mencement will be combined at that have something 00 fearn from us," Wickham, treasurer, and Virgil Wickham and Bob Woods were righls, will compare the efforts of time. The date - much later than explained Anagnostopulos. Taylor, public relations. named al'l!on investigators. the 60's to recent efforts and speak to the original Ma gr d tl . the GaWpolia was chosen as a site for cks directions for the . future. Y a ua on 10 Une officel'l! named are Roy Total mileage for the four tru f;""' calendar ~·y well throw the study In part bec•use the ComAlso included.in the evening's pr~ "•• plans Into-turnwil. .._ Sorry 'bout ~ Christy, chief; John Ridneour, first for 1979 was 975 miles with a total of ~ some munlty Mental Health Center offel'l! assistant chief; Bruce D. Myel'!!, 19 fire calls being answered, Ahyone gram will be two short fl.lm.!! dealing thal Don't look at me, I didn't do tl such comprehensive mental health second assistant chief; Larry interested in joining the department with the accompllslunents of Dr. services. The Center's Acting Cleland, captain; Larry Lee and iswelcometoattendmeetlngswhich King. · Eight-year old LesUe Carr got a Clinical Director, Harriet Kaufman, Virgil Taylor, lieutenant !lnd are held the second !llld fourth WedFor more lnfonnation call the Rio jolt the other morning. She bad Ph.D., expedited \he research assistant Ueutenant,respectively, on nesdayofeachmonthat8p.m. Grande Community Counseling labored to make a snowman when project coming here. truck I; Pearl Edward• anti '1'"'1<1 Centerat245-95?5. thesnowwasjustrlght. __ Pa_ul~T-ay~hi_o_r,~Actln __g~~---re-h_______________________________________________________________________________________, RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. JAN. 19, 1980 FOR BABIES Ernest Mental health workers participate . 'fl't , ..,,., rht rl;~rto timl r qutftt ll!u en olll ttmtln •hit IIIII. Nun 1ol~ todeg!.,, , Wt " ' ~~ tt1p0111llolt lor typogrophlttltr ron anytime. ERNEST R. SUTI'ON ; .• •. ...• • ~: l,QOO TOT A~ SUPER MARKETS MYRTA V. SCHAEFER POMEROY - Mrs. Myrta V. Schaefer, 75, Pomeroy, died Friday evening at Veterans Memorial &spital. Mrs. Scbaefer was a daughter of the late Martin and Nora B. Eblin Slace. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Elmer, three brothers and a sister. Surviving are three daughters, · Olarlotte Hysell, Dorothy McCloud alld Nora Nitz, all of Middleport, 26 1randchildren, 14 great.-andchlldren; three sisters, Grace ben, Mll1field; Catherine Turafer, Sbawnee, and ·Mary Kestel'l!On, Columbus, and a brother, John Slace, Akron. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Clyde Hendei'SOII officiating. Burial will be In lleech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home The $25,000 Reward for information that would cause the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who shot and killed· Danita (Dee) Ann Manley and (Dude) Elias C. Howard Jr. is being officially withdrawn r~--·--·-· King tribute to be held on R' . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ = • CAROLINE E. BROWN Caroline· Eva Brown, 82, Letart, !lied Friday In Pleasant Valley hospital. Born Dec. 23, 1897 at Ada, Ohio, lhe was a daughter of the late James W. and Clara Clingier StonehUI. She was a member of Graham Baptist Church. Survivors include her husband, Homer C. Brown; three daughtel'l!, Mrs. Ralph (Helen) Wears, Hurricane, Mrs. Roy (Mary) Rickard, Denver, Colo., and Mrs. Bill (Eileen) McDaniel, Stony Point, N.Y.; three sisters, Mrs. Falrle S. Stager, Buffington, Ohio, Ml'l!. Helen Inman and Mrs. Minnie Gaskins, both of Bradenton, Fla.; one Stonehill, brother, George Bradenton; and nine grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by a liOn, George W. Brown. · Services will be held Monday at I p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home at Mason with the Rev. Hennan Jones officiating. Burial will be in Longdale Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home· Sunday 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. A4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. Jan. 13, 1980 ' lfii!OOTN · - - . PARS"IPS , , •••• ;•' ·••• , , •• . 1-1t • .._ 6'' .. ·~~~~p'O~~;ol~ .......... 5 ~~.a.; 89' . ' Dlld\aries- Anctl Pruncy, Jolur ~u. Darlene J--., Hazt~ Roy: Lewia Harper, Mary Pauliile, Derenberger; Chari~ Ae~er, . : ' SQVADRUN RUTLAND - The Rutland ER Squad wu Cliled Sltui'day at 8:53: a.m. to Rl325 for Jom Caldwell who was &allen to Holzer Medical Center. : �College ..• IContinued from page A· I 1 REVIEW BROCHURES - Linda Krasner, left, Conununity Mental Health Alternatives Program and Josette Baker, right, 0. 0. Mcintyre Park District review brochures on White Water Rafting for the fi rst meeting of the Gallia County Adventure Club to be held at 7:30 p.m. on Jan. 17, at the Gallia Cow1ty Courthouse. Adventure club organizes GALU POUS - Have you ever tried orienteering, hiking an uncut trail in the snow, participated in a bird count, white water rafting, canoemg, cross country sking' If you would like to plan to become a charter member of the newly forming Outing Club in Gallia County, year-round adventure activities will be planned by club members, who must be age 18 and ove r, residents of Gallia County, and opt for some extra "pizazz" in their leisure activities. The first meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. on J an . 17, at the Gallia CountY Courthouse, Probate Court room to prepare a calendar of events . Bring any ideas on trips, training, :::::::::::::::-:::::::·:-:·:·:·:·:·: .·::.;.·.·.·.":.·:-: Cage standings TEAM Athens SEOAL VAR SIT Y W 6 4 4 3 Ga lli poli s We llston Logan :::: :~ POP 460 35 1 439 347 463 42 1 475 432 341 353 404 385 268 382 L 6 I 1ro nton .. ·.·. 1 3 3 3 3 4 1 5 0 7 330 SOB Waver ly J ackson M eigs 27 27 3179 3179 TOTALS SE OAL RESE RVE TEAM W L ~- Ga lli polis Ironton Waverly Logan Athens Meigs Well ston Jackson TOTALS P OP 5 2 292 241 5 '1 274 249 5 2 272 257 4 4 3 1 2 3 4 6 248 224 346 315 221 264 277 337 0 6 208 251 27 27 2138 21 38 f" nda y' s resu lts: L oga n 51 A th ens 45 Ga lli poli s 67 Well ston 40 Waver ly 31 Iron t on 29 Me igs 35 Jac kson 32 .. January 15 games : Lancaster at Chilli cothe M il ton at Pt. Pleasant Cour t House at H i llsbor o Alex ande r at Wellston Ja nu ar y 18 ga m es : '" Athens at Gallipolis Mei gs at Logan Wave r ly at Jackson Well ston at Iront on Pt . Pl easan t at Parker sburg South Chi ll icothe at Westerville Nor th ' Janu ary 19 gam es : Logan at Ga ll ipoli s wa ve rl y at Ath ens Meigs at Well st on Jackson at 1ron ton Whee le r sburg at South Po int Por tsmou th at Court House guest spea kers and film.s for discussion . Refreshments will be served. The adventu re clu b is cosponsored by the 0. 0. Mcintyre Pa rk District and the Alternative Program of the Community Mental Health Center. If you cannot attend but wish to participate contact, Josette Baker, Director Parks and Recreation 4464612, ext. 45 or Linda Krasner, 446~ to get on the club roster. $63,723 budget approved . RACINE - Village Council here during a recent organizational meeting approved a $63,723 budget and named Albert Hill as coWlcil president. Council also named Frank Porter as village solicitor for 1980 at a fee of $50. In other matters, council passed a resolution submitted by the Syracuse-Racine Regional Sewage District enabling the sewage district to bo!Tow $21,450 to be used in construction of the sewage system. Meeting with council were Jimmy Deem, Dale Hart and Dallas Cleland regarding properties available for building of low income homes A request by Carl Gheen to secure a penni! to carry a gun was denied. It was reported that TV Cable will not be placed in Racine due to FCC regulations and the fact' that a tower would have to be ere~ted . Glenn Rizer was named street commissioner for 1980 with an increase in salary of $11 a month making a total of$800 for the year. It was reported that the village truck had been repaired for trash pick up. The following committees were named: Finance - Clarence Bradford, Albert Hill and Ben Petrel. Stret - Henry Wiillord, Earl Cleland and Jeanette Lawrence. Attending were Mayor Cbarles Pyles, Mae Cleland, clerk, Albert Hill, Earl Cleland, Ben Petrel, Clar4111ce Bradford and Jeanette Lawrence. Rober t T d tt , H a rr.~ 5 Tr umal"}. Udly Gr aham Th ese peore and other s have m ade tr emendou s conrr ibu l ions i n va rious f ields, but not one at th em is on m y ten gr ea test because m i ne ar e the ones w ho have bee n mos t influent ial in my per so na l l ite. " Rather inter esti ng it is t o note th at· not one of m y ten gave m e any money to help me thro ugh co llegt (the only money ever given to help me a t college came from my mother wh o once sent me a single dollar b i U), but they gave me that whi ch wa s far m ore signif icant in m y life; they m ade me feel that my life was wor thwhi le, that my life had mean· ing, t ha t there was purpose in the e)!: · istenc e of Ed Lewi s. So t o th em antJ to those of you not on the Ji st but who have encouraged m e in ye ar s and decades past, I expr ess my prof ound r espect and grat itude . " Of my ten gr eatest four (now deceased l from M eigs Coun t y are Ear l E . Fr ench, Rev . Frank Kr eager (was M ei gs Countia n in my l ife) , Har ley Sa nbor n, and M rs. Dee (our only daugher is named ' Dee' aft er her ) Ward . Three others are Dr . J . Mace Andr ess (deceased). the Rev. Dr . R ic hrd H. Cr aw f ord of California, and H. Burde tte Gray of M ichiga n. Cr aw ford and Gr ay are very much alive. The res t are three names wel l known not onl y in Ohio but w ider ar eas. " Beca use 1 am so deepl y th ankful to these in particular and to so ma ny M ei gs Countia ns in genera l, 1 am est ablishing an ed ucationa l scholar · ship fu nd. " T he purpose of thi s fund is to give encouragement to you ng peopl e to go beyo nd high school in thei r t r ain· ing for th eir l ife 's goals. " Earl ier I m ent ioned native sons and daughter s of M eigs Coun ty who made cer t ain ach i eve m ents elsewhe re . Now, let me r epea t wh at I have sa id so often in the last 20 years th at cou ntless M eigs Coun· ti ans have rece ived their education at home (and some wen t to coll ege) and th en sta yed in Meigs County to live, ser ve, and hel p ou r county g r ow and advance in educa tion, com mer ce, cultur e and character . " Wh en our son, M ar k Lew is, ca me ro Ohi o two yea r s ago at the tim e a native son was honored, h is Uncle La wrence Lewi s and I show ed him ar ound our county . Mark spoke : ' The peop le of this area h.!!ve done a good job; the homes are well cared for ; the com m unity looks prosperous; the sc hools ar e f i ne. THe reside nts take pr ide in Me igs Coun - ty.' " Yes, our county has m ade tremendous progress in educati on , busi ness, industr y an d growth , and we ar e justifi ably proud. The r eason M eigs County is so advanced in num erous fi el ds i s that m en and wom en who wer e born in M eigs sta yed after their educationa l trai ning, worked w el l wi th keen foresight , and hel ped (with some w ho ca m e in from oth er town s) to make M eigs Coun ty one wh ich we ad mire so mu ch. " Above, I spok e of th e four Meigs Countians and the three non·M elgs Counti an s; now, let me speak with joy, apprec iation, respect and love of the three oth er r ema r kably outstanding native soils of Meigs Co unty . Two of th ese great men r ece ived their training in Meigs, went on to college and graduate sch ool , then returned to ser ve our neighbors, our state and our nation well . The other went from .college to several cities where he became noted ·for f)(Ce llence in hi s fi eld throughout the nation. It is in speci fi c ' honor·memory of these three Meigs County giants Support System. of M eigs Cou ntv ." · Bo)( 313 Fre nc h Pond Road Hen niker. New Hampsh ire 03242 ~ as 'Tri·&ate 'Waterprooftllt CLOCK PRESENTED - Sheriff Jeunes Montgomery, center, presented John BeaUe, G.D.C., a clock from the Gallia County Police Academy. The clock was presented to BeaUe and Director of OperaUon John Ambrecht in appreclaUon for the use of the conference .room of the new cafeteria at the G.D.C. J \~\J..IJI~ God would aga in call me to preach His word, and 1 would want to reply ()I~ '1,111~ again, ' Her e am I; send me' wherever you want. ' Wher e He leads' me, · I will follow' . Thats wh at we )I()N'l,ll were singing at the Church, with Frank Wilson standing ne)( t t o me, when Christ called me to fol low Him and preach His word· on sunday evening, January 15, 1933. Master MECHANIC •. " Because the peopl• of Meigs County have been so good to me and to mv parents, Mr . and M rs . George H. Lew is, and to m y three brother s While Supplies Lasl now 2.69~ Saw up to J!3 on HolllftJW1ICI'fj 6-PC. Magnetic Screwdriver Set inSIII'iJllre Magnetized to plcl< up and hold screws. 6 sizes: 4 slotted heads, 2 Phillips heads for most household uses. All tips If your home is less than ; years old , you may save precision cross-ground and made of the finest tool steel fo r Jasti ng perfo rmance. Shock-proof, unb reakable handles. With P?uch. Quantilies limiled TI66M 417 Second Ave. Gallipolil, 0 . Phone 44&-4290 O'DELL 7illl.~ LUMBER 1',:::,.-::.. ~••:: ••~ SLate t"arm Fire ....A... and Casualty Company .. Home Office: Vlr\o st..ol·ot Third Awonuo, Galllpollo. Ohio Bloomington, Illi no is (614) 446- · 127~ fRU PARKING p 78806 Opon Dolly Jl30 A.M. · 5 P.M. frlcloy Night Til 1.00 P.M. ourself to give you the best possible service ' during the new decade - at aHordable prlcesl K ·S 790 5 pc. Bedroom Oak Reg. 5799 .9s Watnui Reg. 5349.95 '598.98 *222.22 Singer Nn8 E d Selt 20'10 5 pc. Bedroom . Oak Reg. sl 199.95 ·'598.88 . •777.77 N-o 7776 5 pc. Bedroom 5 pc. Bedroom Qak Reg. S899.f5 ' .6 pc. King Size. Bedroom 5 pc. Bedroom Bassett 2060 Bassett 1161 6 pc. Bedroom · 5 pc. Bedroom oak Reg . $1499 .95 Pecan Reg. 5649 .96 .. Pine Reg , $599.95 Pine Reg. S899 .96 '588.88 . O.k Reg. 5699.95 L•nlf 61' $1.000 . INSTANT. CREDIT . ' , . (I You HtYt VI SAt AMERICAN EVERY DRIVING NEED •TRUCK •RV auto., P .S., P .B., air c:ond ., gOOd ti res, landau model , sol id white color. 1 3695 1975 FORD BRONCO 4X4 •RADIAL •ALL SEASON V-8 Auto '2995 1972 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR •4-PLY POLYESTER Auto. trans ., good !Ires. Lots of service in thi s one . 895 '3895 RETREADS 1977 DODGE MONACO '2695 lncludes42" Snow Blade P.B., air, locall owner ca r & real sharp. 1914 CHEV. lfz T. PICKUP 1 1495 . ' 1969 CHEVROLET 1fz T. '949 ' ~~ ·SAli 'TIRE 4 Dr. Brougham, V-B, auto., P .S., 1 10 h.~ .• 42" Mower -· FOR ECONOMY locking differential , air condi · TIRE CHAINS.. REDUCED 30% FOR CLEARANCE . NEW '80 atEVIES _ .AVAilABLE Immediate Delivery Chi!Vette 2Dr. & 4 Dr . Monza Cpe 2 +2 Cita.tion 2.Dr. & 4 Or. V-6 _,•"' .. ' w··t tli.S TIRE CO. ',. •' •' l OPEN MON. THRU. FRI. 8 AM TO 5:30 PM: SAT. 8 AM-2 PM . ' , "'I , . . . .. •,1. 1\f!' I ·- - --. --:.' . ::;= ::=:::::::::-,.- - -~ ,i STUDDING~ FOR TRACTION ON ICE DRIVE Wlf tNSTOCK 'l!J.Zl1't .' - OF WINTER TIRES TO SATISFY ching red vinyl trim , radio, air cond ., automati c traRs., power steering & brakes. Rally wheels. .' •xPR8SS CHARGI! I I 4 Door, dark· red, color with mat - lncludes42" Snow Blade. 11 lnclud&s ~2 · 1 sno.w Bla~ ' WE HAVE A FULL STOCK t10ning , ' lean interior, green . 16 h.p·., Wllh 118" Mower lnctudes 42" snow blade. . 8 h.p.' with 36" Mower · . THERE'S A LOT OF WINTER AHEAD power steer ing , power brakes: 1 ' Vo• Mow o.o,IIIY ~.,. BE. PREPARED I 1 Cl61 WHEEL HORSE .............. LIST 356J SALE $2795 . . LIST ~3310 C}141 WHEEL HORSE·............. SALE $2595 ClOl ·WHEEL HORSE................. LisT 2633 T·- J:' . $21· • 95 · C181 WHEEL .HORSE .............. . 14 h.p. wtth 4ll" Mower ' lHE BLACK HOLE Local 1 owner , 350 V-8 engine, Oil distilled from the two aromatic resin~ frankincense and myrrh goes mosUy into perfumes. Somalia and Ethiopia furnish most of tbe frankineense that reaches the lJnited States. Saudi Arabia and Somalia supply the myrrh, according to National Geographic. persons to serve on the E~tecutlve Committee on Crinoe Preventio~ under the W.Va . Office of Crime Prevention. Local police were encouraged to meet and talk with local groups to explain the crime prevention program and ur ge the appointment of group representatives. Caldwell also went over a list of films and literature which police departments can make available to clubs and other groups. Prosecutor Dan Roll said, "Everyone at the meeting was ~ncour aged. While they admitted this program will be time con· suming, they all seemed to feel it was worth the effort." Coming Friday, Jan. 25 Walt Disney' s Production 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLO WHEEL HORSE SALE 5 pc. Bedroom ion 5 pc. Bedroom ' 5 PC. Be.droom CONNALLY PLEASED WASHINGTON (AP) Republican presidential hopeful John Connally says he is pleased with the willingness of Israeli Deferise Minister Ezer Welzman to accept the idea of Americans using Egyptian air bases. Connally said he endorses the defense minister's Jan. 7 statement to the Israeli Parliament, in which Weizman said use of the bases by the United States would help Israel in the longrun. In a telegram that Connally sent to Weizman on Friday, the former Texas governor reiterated the need for a strong U.S. presence in the Middle East, saying lte existence would have far-reaching effects on regional stability and security. · · POMEROY- Paul David Mitchell, 25, Langsville, will be transported to the Ohio Penal Reception and Medical Center Monday to begin his six mooth to five year sentence for WJButhorized use of a motor vehicle. Mitcbell was arrested in connecting with operating a 1979 Plymouth Trail Duster without the owner's Tom Rue's consent. RecenUy he entered guilty-pleas in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court on charges of trespassing an Wloccupied structure, and unauthorized use of a motor vehicle. Meigs County sheriff's depuUes will transfer Mitchell to Colwnbus. In other department activity, depuUes are investlgaUng vandallsm to a 1975 Oldsmobile owned by George Kuhn of Syracuse and a· mobile home owned by Leona Ebershach of Racine. Kuhn said his car was damaged while parked at Arnold's. Trailer Park at Syracuse. KulJn reported someone"slash~ his car's headliner, dash and seatbelts and the dash glass was broken. Mrs. Ebersbach said someone broke two storm windows. on her mobile home. Paul Buckley, Calaway Ridge, . Route 2, Coolvllle, reported someone ldlled his two-year old Black Angus and dragged it to an awaiting vehicle. Richard Williamson,23, Rt.l, Minersville, was charged with OWl following an accident Thursday 4 door, small V-8, automati c LexU5 '488.88 Bassett tention. It's very sad. Now then, if there are a few of you readers who have not enjoyed the presence of a pet in your home or haven't had .one for some time- why don't you call us and come out and look at some of the cute puppies we have at the moment. Or we have a few adulte that are already " broken in" and want someone to love agam. For instance, we have several really cute fluffy seven week old Shepherd - Huskey - ElkhoWid puppies that will melt your heart real fast, and equally cute and lovable are several sweet little black and white English Setter-Border Collie type puppies about seven weeks old, male. We guarantee you that if you want a pup, you won't go away empty handed If you'll call us at 99U260 and find out the location of which animal sounds Uke "what you always wante£1:" " Now then, it is not real simple to get one of the animals. You must be prepared to answer a few questions that are important to us and to that pet. We must be positive that the animal is going to responsible folks who can afford to provide it with the necessities of life for "its" LifeUme. OK? Prisoner transfer scheduled 1977 CHEVROLET '598.88 Pine Reg. S699. 95 ' By Marlon C. Crawford Meigs C01111ty _Humane Society POMEROY - Picture If you will "" a woman sitting on a couch in a living room, with her feet up on a• footstool, enjoying the fireplace and TV. She is not alone. Lying fulll_ength along her legs is a stretched out, sleeping, beauUftll black and white cat named Reveille. Under her right.arm, curled up, and also sound asleep (and snoring) is a black and white Boston Terrier - a boy named Rip. On this woman 's left side, one with her head on the cat, are two girl Boston Terriers, named Tidie and Tymmie. Holding a notebook propped against her stomach over one of the dog's heada and the rear end of the cat, the" woman attempts to draft an article she must prepare for the newspaper. Is this an WIUSU8l position for such work' Not for ,this woman. SomeUmes It's more awkward -like trying to write on the desk with a cat sitting on the paper trying to swat the pencil out <if her hand, ete. Oh, yes, being a pet owner l.s a barrel fl. iaughs- tbose of you who don't have any are missing a fun Ume in your life (some frustration too). But those of us who own them and love them Wouldn't part with them for a million dollars. For those qf us whQ had no children, they are "our children" a. ..: we love and care for them ...: sOilletlmes better thjln some folks • care for their own offspring (terrible, but so true ). For the senior ciUzen whose children have grown up and gone away, they are the loving dependents who need them and make them feel sUll necessary in this blg someUmes very cold world we live in .. . wbere people don't always have time for people. For young children a pet also has a place ... It Is his or her playmate, friend, and confidant. It is their first real responsibility, and through their pet they learn to be kind, considerate, and reliable. Being the above described type pet owner, I really do feel sorry for the pete that are let nm the countryflille or sit tied to a dog bouse with the dnly contact from the owner being someUmes once a day having food brought to them. All I've written In previous arUcles, these animals are lonely. I've seen those poor type dogs just go crazy when they see their masters coming - jwnping up and down, crying, barking, just so happy -then the food Is dropped and the person walks away to leave a disappointed dog -; ·who just wanted some at- Fruttwood Reg. $1'99.95 '498.88 ' '· PineReg . S2399 .96 ' 6 pc. Bedroom Qak Reg , S699.9S *666.66 •888•88, '' . ' Singer ~768 Bassett 1014 1161 Main House 7470 for a classroom for the Gallia County Police Academy in 1976-79. Sheriff Montgomery and Chief J ohn Taylor, Gallipolis Police Department in cooperation with Buckeye Hills Career Center, set up classes which have trained 60 men and women in police related oocupaUons. I Hoofs and Paws God th is is true. I would ·have it no conunon goal- crime prevenUon. The meeting was held at the · Mason County Courthouse under the direction of Cpl. Don M. Caldwell~ director ofthe W.Va . Office1of Crime Prevention, and Dan Roll , Mason County Prosecuting Attorney. Caldwell showed and explamed a flow chart outlining how civic clubs, churches, labor, senior citizens, youth groups, business groups and other organizations could select BODY DISCOVERED representatives who in turn would AKRON, Ohio (AP) appoint a county chairperson to Firefighters discovered the body of work with law enforcement officers. a man indentifed Earl Warning, County chairpersons from the local 00 , of 'Akron, in the rubble of a burdist rict, which includes Mason , ned-out surplus store on the city's Jackson a nd Putnam counties, west side Saturday mornipg. would then appoint section chair· Officials said Waring, the owner of Chief Jack's surplus store, lived in the building. Damage to the one-story structure was estimated at $100,000 .• Officials esUmated that $20,000 danuige was caused to an adjoining building. WOLVERINE " 10" WATERPROOF WELLINGTON morning on SJH , at CR 26. According to the report, Williamson, making a right tum , lost control of his vehicle which sUd off the roadway into a ditch. There was moderate damage. POINT PLEASANT - The heads of the county's two major law enforcement agencies and other police representatives showed their concern for "Locking Out Crinne in West Virginia" Friday by attending a meeting called for the purpose of organizing a working relationship between police and the public in a CALL TOLL FREE 1--800-354--8919 We at Empire Furniture have pledge . . ' FruiiWOOd Reg . $799.95 Home .Oxygen son Rev . Dr. Edward W. W. Lewis T roubles With A Wet Basement ·or Bowed Walls? · other way . In fa ct, if there w ere a way in whi ch I could live ag ain in th is world, 1 would hope that t should be born in Meigs County, and that highs from the mid 30s to the low 40s. 6 pc. Bedroom Marx mool pleesed and proud to be - A native Our Tracie Record S-T-R·E·T·C·H·E-$ overS yrs. was absolutely ri ght, and I thank C. K. SNOWDEN 5 pc. Bedroom with the Fred W. Crow, Jr ., and Coa ch Art Lew1::. "jc ~u.)larship ' . " Wit h deep personal satisfac:tion and thanksgi"Ving, I am he who is Meigs County out of Ed Lewis.' He Weather Increasing cloudiness Sunday, Law enforcem ent officers dis·c uss crime prevention 'The Dr. Ravmond Boice. Allorney does wi th Fred ) face life with un se lf j s h m ot i ves see kin g knowled ge, w isdom and love in thei r growth and at ta inmen ts in their r espective f ields of endeavor so th at th ey could better ser v e their fel lowmen, their country and 1heir God. Shakespea r e once said , 'To be honest as this worl d goes is t o be one man p icked out of ten thou sand.' I firmly believe that we shall see multitudes of honest men befor e we ever see again three such nobl e sons of Ohio as Raym ond Boice, Fr ed Crow and Art Lewi s! " When son M ark gave hi s m ov ing speech in M eigs two years ag o, he said , 'you ca n·ta ke Ed Lew is out of M eigs County , but you cah 't tak e money. Find out how much, ca ll: SQUAD CAU.ED MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport ER Squad was called Saturday at 4: 19 a.m. for Marie Dudding who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. and because 1 think. under God so highly o( these three noble sons of Meigs Coun t y, 1 hereby establish and t1ve S•s ters, oecause t a m s,o gratefu l that I w ~1s prov1ded w ith a solid grammar and h igh educ ation in M eigs th at e n aht~ rl m e to compete on a h igh le"V el wi th stu dent s fr om larger communities : beca use I have th e utmost r espect tor the youth of Me igs Count y and th eir desire for co llege E-ducations; because I am thankful tor the inspiration given by the peop le of our County, by the fellowsh ip ot our Church , and espec ially of our L or d Jesus Christ, and judgment made them {and still figurat ively that I am establ ishing th is part of the educational sc hol ar -. Si nger .~601 No bottles ••• No returns ••• ·• st"l•P t u nrl Two of lhc·sc men, 1 say fl ll <'< t•onately dl"t.: w -·r" "9i c1nls" I iler c.'l ll y '· 1 he thr ee w ho1n 1 w•sh to honor memona li ze wi th this scholarship, wh •c h will enab le so me M eigs Hi gh Sc hool grad ua re eclCh year t o recei ve the suppor t and enco uragement of the inter (.\S t dividen ds from the fund (the princi pal w i ll r emai n 1ntac tL are th e tate Or . Raymond Boi ce, who dPrli ca ted hi s whole life to th e hea l th and well being of the. people of our Meigs area , wno was se lfle;;s in his devotion and servi r:P , :~ ma rvelous e)(ample of one who li ved for the good of his com m unity ; At · rorney Fred W. Crow, Jr ., who also r eturned to M eigs Coun ty af1er his graduate study, who has served wi th dignity , respect, eff iciency , character and leadership these last four decades, an d conti nues to do so with m agn ificent pr oficie ncy , con sec ra ti on and service . " Fred Crow i s a re markable ex · prPSSion of lif e ren der ed on l he hi ghest p lain for his count y, sta te anQ nation , and Art "Pappy " Lewis, who l ike Fred was an ou t sta ndi ng ath lete in M ei gs Coun ty and in col· lege w-here both reached All· Amer ica n r ecogn ition. Art was the one of the t hree who chose to re nder lead er hsip in many ar eas outside of our county . He became one of th e coac hes •n mos t pr o min ent America , and was se vera l times vo ted 'Coac h of the Year' in h is con · terence . " Dr. Boi ce, A ttorney Crow and Coac h L e wi s form a n oble three:some wh ose abilitv , integrity , ' 1818 EA·STERN I 1\VE.. PHONE 446-1113 GALLIPOLIS ~--~----~--~~--------~. · ,I ' •' �College ..• IContinued from page A· I 1 REVIEW BROCHURES - Linda Krasner, left, Conununity Mental Health Alternatives Program and Josette Baker, right, 0. 0. Mcintyre Park District review brochures on White Water Rafting for the fi rst meeting of the Gallia County Adventure Club to be held at 7:30 p.m. on Jan. 17, at the Gallia Cow1ty Courthouse. Adventure club organizes GALU POUS - Have you ever tried orienteering, hiking an uncut trail in the snow, participated in a bird count, white water rafting, canoemg, cross country sking' If you would like to plan to become a charter member of the newly forming Outing Club in Gallia County, year-round adventure activities will be planned by club members, who must be age 18 and ove r, residents of Gallia County, and opt for some extra "pizazz" in their leisure activities. The first meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. on J an . 17, at the Gallia CountY Courthouse, Probate Court room to prepare a calendar of events . Bring any ideas on trips, training, :::::::::::::::-:::::::·:-:·:·:·:·:·: .·::.;.·.·.·.":.·:-: Cage standings TEAM Athens SEOAL VAR SIT Y W 6 4 4 3 Ga lli poli s We llston Logan :::: :~ POP 460 35 1 439 347 463 42 1 475 432 341 353 404 385 268 382 L 6 I 1ro nton .. ·.·. 1 3 3 3 3 4 1 5 0 7 330 SOB Waver ly J ackson M eigs 27 27 3179 3179 TOTALS SE OAL RESE RVE TEAM W L ~- Ga lli polis Ironton Waverly Logan Athens Meigs Well ston Jackson TOTALS P OP 5 2 292 241 5 '1 274 249 5 2 272 257 4 4 3 1 2 3 4 6 248 224 346 315 221 264 277 337 0 6 208 251 27 27 2138 21 38 f" nda y' s resu lts: L oga n 51 A th ens 45 Ga lli poli s 67 Well ston 40 Waver ly 31 Iron t on 29 Me igs 35 Jac kson 32 .. January 15 games : Lancaster at Chilli cothe M il ton at Pt. Pleasant Cour t House at H i llsbor o Alex ande r at Wellston Ja nu ar y 18 ga m es : '" Athens at Gallipolis Mei gs at Logan Wave r ly at Jackson Well ston at Iront on Pt . Pl easan t at Parker sburg South Chi ll icothe at Westerville Nor th ' Janu ary 19 gam es : Logan at Ga ll ipoli s wa ve rl y at Ath ens Meigs at Well st on Jackson at 1ron ton Whee le r sburg at South Po int Por tsmou th at Court House guest spea kers and film.s for discussion . Refreshments will be served. The adventu re clu b is cosponsored by the 0. 0. Mcintyre Pa rk District and the Alternative Program of the Community Mental Health Center. If you cannot attend but wish to participate contact, Josette Baker, Director Parks and Recreation 4464612, ext. 45 or Linda Krasner, 446~ to get on the club roster. $63,723 budget approved . RACINE - Village Council here during a recent organizational meeting approved a $63,723 budget and named Albert Hill as coWlcil president. Council also named Frank Porter as village solicitor for 1980 at a fee of $50. In other matters, council passed a resolution submitted by the Syracuse-Racine Regional Sewage District enabling the sewage district to bo!Tow $21,450 to be used in construction of the sewage system. Meeting with council were Jimmy Deem, Dale Hart and Dallas Cleland regarding properties available for building of low income homes A request by Carl Gheen to secure a penni! to carry a gun was denied. It was reported that TV Cable will not be placed in Racine due to FCC regulations and the fact' that a tower would have to be ere~ted . Glenn Rizer was named street commissioner for 1980 with an increase in salary of $11 a month making a total of$800 for the year. It was reported that the village truck had been repaired for trash pick up. The following committees were named: Finance - Clarence Bradford, Albert Hill and Ben Petrel. Stret - Henry Wiillord, Earl Cleland and Jeanette Lawrence. Attending were Mayor Cbarles Pyles, Mae Cleland, clerk, Albert Hill, Earl Cleland, Ben Petrel, Clar4111ce Bradford and Jeanette Lawrence. Rober t T d tt , H a rr.~ 5 Tr umal"}. Udly Gr aham Th ese peore and other s have m ade tr emendou s conrr ibu l ions i n va rious f ields, but not one at th em is on m y ten gr ea test because m i ne ar e the ones w ho have bee n mos t influent ial in my per so na l l ite. " Rather inter esti ng it is t o note th at· not one of m y ten gave m e any money to help me thro ugh co llegt (the only money ever given to help me a t college came from my mother wh o once sent me a single dollar b i U), but they gave me that whi ch wa s far m ore signif icant in m y life; they m ade me feel that my life was wor thwhi le, that my life had mean· ing, t ha t there was purpose in the e)!: · istenc e of Ed Lewi s. So t o th em antJ to those of you not on the Ji st but who have encouraged m e in ye ar s and decades past, I expr ess my prof ound r espect and grat itude . " Of my ten gr eatest four (now deceased l from M eigs Coun t y are Ear l E . Fr ench, Rev . Frank Kr eager (was M ei gs Countia n in my l ife) , Har ley Sa nbor n, and M rs. Dee (our only daugher is named ' Dee' aft er her ) Ward . Three others are Dr . J . Mace Andr ess (deceased). the Rev. Dr . R ic hrd H. Cr aw f ord of California, and H. Burde tte Gray of M ichiga n. Cr aw ford and Gr ay are very much alive. The res t are three names wel l known not onl y in Ohio but w ider ar eas. " Beca use 1 am so deepl y th ankful to these in particular and to so ma ny M ei gs Countia ns in genera l, 1 am est ablishing an ed ucationa l scholar · ship fu nd. " T he purpose of thi s fund is to give encouragement to you ng peopl e to go beyo nd high school in thei r t r ain· ing for th eir l ife 's goals. " Earl ier I m ent ioned native sons and daughter s of M eigs Coun ty who made cer t ain ach i eve m ents elsewhe re . Now, let me r epea t wh at I have sa id so often in the last 20 years th at cou ntless M eigs Coun· ti ans have rece ived their education at home (and some wen t to coll ege) and th en sta yed in Meigs County to live, ser ve, and hel p ou r county g r ow and advance in educa tion, com mer ce, cultur e and character . " Wh en our son, M ar k Lew is, ca me ro Ohi o two yea r s ago at the tim e a native son was honored, h is Uncle La wrence Lewi s and I show ed him ar ound our county . Mark spoke : ' The peop le of this area h.!!ve done a good job; the homes are well cared for ; the com m unity looks prosperous; the sc hools ar e f i ne. THe reside nts take pr ide in Me igs Coun - ty.' " Yes, our county has m ade tremendous progress in educati on , busi ness, industr y an d growth , and we ar e justifi ably proud. The r eason M eigs County is so advanced in num erous fi el ds i s that m en and wom en who wer e born in M eigs sta yed after their educationa l trai ning, worked w el l wi th keen foresight , and hel ped (with some w ho ca m e in from oth er town s) to make M eigs Coun ty one wh ich we ad mire so mu ch. " Above, I spok e of th e four Meigs Countians and the three non·M elgs Counti an s; now, let me speak with joy, apprec iation, respect and love of the three oth er r ema r kably outstanding native soils of Meigs Co unty . Two of th ese great men r ece ived their training in Meigs, went on to college and graduate sch ool , then returned to ser ve our neighbors, our state and our nation well . The other went from .college to several cities where he became noted ·for f)(Ce llence in hi s fi eld throughout the nation. It is in speci fi c ' honor·memory of these three Meigs County giants Support System. of M eigs Cou ntv ." · Bo)( 313 Fre nc h Pond Road Hen niker. New Hampsh ire 03242 ~ as 'Tri·&ate 'Waterprooftllt CLOCK PRESENTED - Sheriff Jeunes Montgomery, center, presented John BeaUe, G.D.C., a clock from the Gallia County Police Academy. The clock was presented to BeaUe and Director of OperaUon John Ambrecht in appreclaUon for the use of the conference .room of the new cafeteria at the G.D.C. J \~\J..IJI~ God would aga in call me to preach His word, and 1 would want to reply ()I~ '1,111~ again, ' Her e am I; send me' wherever you want. ' Wher e He leads' me, · I will follow' . Thats wh at we )I()N'l,ll were singing at the Church, with Frank Wilson standing ne)( t t o me, when Christ called me to fol low Him and preach His word· on sunday evening, January 15, 1933. Master MECHANIC •. " Because the peopl• of Meigs County have been so good to me and to mv parents, Mr . and M rs . George H. Lew is, and to m y three brother s While Supplies Lasl now 2.69~ Saw up to J!3 on HolllftJW1ICI'fj 6-PC. Magnetic Screwdriver Set inSIII'iJllre Magnetized to plcl< up and hold screws. 6 sizes: 4 slotted heads, 2 Phillips heads for most household uses. All tips If your home is less than ; years old , you may save precision cross-ground and made of the finest tool steel fo r Jasti ng perfo rmance. Shock-proof, unb reakable handles. With P?uch. Quantilies limiled TI66M 417 Second Ave. Gallipolil, 0 . Phone 44&-4290 O'DELL 7illl.~ LUMBER 1',:::,.-::.. ~••:: ••~ SLate t"arm Fire ....A... and Casualty Company .. Home Office: Vlr\o st..ol·ot Third Awonuo, Galllpollo. Ohio Bloomington, Illi no is (614) 446- · 127~ fRU PARKING p 78806 Opon Dolly Jl30 A.M. · 5 P.M. frlcloy Night Til 1.00 P.M. ourself to give you the best possible service ' during the new decade - at aHordable prlcesl K ·S 790 5 pc. Bedroom Oak Reg. 5799 .9s Watnui Reg. 5349.95 '598.98 *222.22 Singer Nn8 E d Selt 20'10 5 pc. Bedroom . Oak Reg. sl 199.95 ·'598.88 . •777.77 N-o 7776 5 pc. Bedroom 5 pc. Bedroom Qak Reg. S899.f5 ' .6 pc. King Size. Bedroom 5 pc. Bedroom Bassett 2060 Bassett 1161 6 pc. Bedroom · 5 pc. Bedroom oak Reg . $1499 .95 Pecan Reg. 5649 .96 .. Pine Reg , $599.95 Pine Reg. S899 .96 '588.88 . O.k Reg. 5699.95 L•nlf 61' $1.000 . INSTANT. CREDIT . ' , . (I You HtYt VI SAt AMERICAN EVERY DRIVING NEED •TRUCK •RV auto., P .S., P .B., air c:ond ., gOOd ti res, landau model , sol id white color. 1 3695 1975 FORD BRONCO 4X4 •RADIAL •ALL SEASON V-8 Auto '2995 1972 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR •4-PLY POLYESTER Auto. trans ., good !Ires. Lots of service in thi s one . 895 '3895 RETREADS 1977 DODGE MONACO '2695 lncludes42" Snow Blade P.B., air, locall owner ca r & real sharp. 1914 CHEV. lfz T. PICKUP 1 1495 . ' 1969 CHEVROLET 1fz T. '949 ' ~~ ·SAli 'TIRE 4 Dr. Brougham, V-B, auto., P .S., 1 10 h.~ .• 42" Mower -· FOR ECONOMY locking differential , air condi · TIRE CHAINS.. REDUCED 30% FOR CLEARANCE . NEW '80 atEVIES _ .AVAilABLE Immediate Delivery Chi!Vette 2Dr. & 4 Dr . Monza Cpe 2 +2 Cita.tion 2.Dr. & 4 Or. V-6 _,•"' .. ' w··t tli.S TIRE CO. ',. •' •' l OPEN MON. THRU. FRI. 8 AM TO 5:30 PM: SAT. 8 AM-2 PM . ' , "'I , . . . .. •,1. 1\f!' I ·- - --. --:.' . ::;= ::=:::::::::-,.- - -~ ,i STUDDING~ FOR TRACTION ON ICE DRIVE Wlf tNSTOCK 'l!J.Zl1't .' - OF WINTER TIRES TO SATISFY ching red vinyl trim , radio, air cond ., automati c traRs., power steering & brakes. Rally wheels. .' •xPR8SS CHARGI! I I 4 Door, dark· red, color with mat - lncludes42" Snow Blade. 11 lnclud&s ~2 · 1 sno.w Bla~ ' WE HAVE A FULL STOCK t10ning , ' lean interior, green . 16 h.p·., Wllh 118" Mower lnctudes 42" snow blade. . 8 h.p.' with 36" Mower · . THERE'S A LOT OF WINTER AHEAD power steer ing , power brakes: 1 ' Vo• Mow o.o,IIIY ~.,. BE. PREPARED I 1 Cl61 WHEEL HORSE .............. LIST 356J SALE $2795 . . LIST ~3310 C}141 WHEEL HORSE·............. SALE $2595 ClOl ·WHEEL HORSE................. LisT 2633 T·- J:' . $21· • 95 · C181 WHEEL .HORSE .............. . 14 h.p. wtth 4ll" Mower ' lHE BLACK HOLE Local 1 owner , 350 V-8 engine, Oil distilled from the two aromatic resin~ frankincense and myrrh goes mosUy into perfumes. Somalia and Ethiopia furnish most of tbe frankineense that reaches the lJnited States. Saudi Arabia and Somalia supply the myrrh, according to National Geographic. persons to serve on the E~tecutlve Committee on Crinoe Preventio~ under the W.Va . Office of Crime Prevention. Local police were encouraged to meet and talk with local groups to explain the crime prevention program and ur ge the appointment of group representatives. Caldwell also went over a list of films and literature which police departments can make available to clubs and other groups. Prosecutor Dan Roll said, "Everyone at the meeting was ~ncour aged. While they admitted this program will be time con· suming, they all seemed to feel it was worth the effort." Coming Friday, Jan. 25 Walt Disney' s Production 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLO WHEEL HORSE SALE 5 pc. Bedroom ion 5 pc. Bedroom ' 5 PC. Be.droom CONNALLY PLEASED WASHINGTON (AP) Republican presidential hopeful John Connally says he is pleased with the willingness of Israeli Deferise Minister Ezer Welzman to accept the idea of Americans using Egyptian air bases. Connally said he endorses the defense minister's Jan. 7 statement to the Israeli Parliament, in which Weizman said use of the bases by the United States would help Israel in the longrun. In a telegram that Connally sent to Weizman on Friday, the former Texas governor reiterated the need for a strong U.S. presence in the Middle East, saying lte existence would have far-reaching effects on regional stability and security. · · POMEROY- Paul David Mitchell, 25, Langsville, will be transported to the Ohio Penal Reception and Medical Center Monday to begin his six mooth to five year sentence for WJButhorized use of a motor vehicle. Mitcbell was arrested in connecting with operating a 1979 Plymouth Trail Duster without the owner's Tom Rue's consent. RecenUy he entered guilty-pleas in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court on charges of trespassing an Wloccupied structure, and unauthorized use of a motor vehicle. Meigs County sheriff's depuUes will transfer Mitchell to Colwnbus. In other department activity, depuUes are investlgaUng vandallsm to a 1975 Oldsmobile owned by George Kuhn of Syracuse and a· mobile home owned by Leona Ebershach of Racine. Kuhn said his car was damaged while parked at Arnold's. Trailer Park at Syracuse. KulJn reported someone"slash~ his car's headliner, dash and seatbelts and the dash glass was broken. Mrs. Ebersbach said someone broke two storm windows. on her mobile home. Paul Buckley, Calaway Ridge, . Route 2, Coolvllle, reported someone ldlled his two-year old Black Angus and dragged it to an awaiting vehicle. Richard Williamson,23, Rt.l, Minersville, was charged with OWl following an accident Thursday 4 door, small V-8, automati c LexU5 '488.88 Bassett tention. It's very sad. Now then, if there are a few of you readers who have not enjoyed the presence of a pet in your home or haven't had .one for some time- why don't you call us and come out and look at some of the cute puppies we have at the moment. Or we have a few adulte that are already " broken in" and want someone to love agam. For instance, we have several really cute fluffy seven week old Shepherd - Huskey - ElkhoWid puppies that will melt your heart real fast, and equally cute and lovable are several sweet little black and white English Setter-Border Collie type puppies about seven weeks old, male. We guarantee you that if you want a pup, you won't go away empty handed If you'll call us at 99U260 and find out the location of which animal sounds Uke "what you always wante£1:" " Now then, it is not real simple to get one of the animals. You must be prepared to answer a few questions that are important to us and to that pet. We must be positive that the animal is going to responsible folks who can afford to provide it with the necessities of life for "its" LifeUme. OK? Prisoner transfer scheduled 1977 CHEVROLET '598.88 Pine Reg. S699. 95 ' By Marlon C. Crawford Meigs C01111ty _Humane Society POMEROY - Picture If you will "" a woman sitting on a couch in a living room, with her feet up on a• footstool, enjoying the fireplace and TV. She is not alone. Lying fulll_ength along her legs is a stretched out, sleeping, beauUftll black and white cat named Reveille. Under her right.arm, curled up, and also sound asleep (and snoring) is a black and white Boston Terrier - a boy named Rip. On this woman 's left side, one with her head on the cat, are two girl Boston Terriers, named Tidie and Tymmie. Holding a notebook propped against her stomach over one of the dog's heada and the rear end of the cat, the" woman attempts to draft an article she must prepare for the newspaper. Is this an WIUSU8l position for such work' Not for ,this woman. SomeUmes It's more awkward -like trying to write on the desk with a cat sitting on the paper trying to swat the pencil out <if her hand, ete. Oh, yes, being a pet owner l.s a barrel fl. iaughs- tbose of you who don't have any are missing a fun Ume in your life (some frustration too). But those of us who own them and love them Wouldn't part with them for a million dollars. For those qf us whQ had no children, they are "our children" a. ..: we love and care for them ...: sOilletlmes better thjln some folks • care for their own offspring (terrible, but so true ). For the senior ciUzen whose children have grown up and gone away, they are the loving dependents who need them and make them feel sUll necessary in this blg someUmes very cold world we live in .. . wbere people don't always have time for people. For young children a pet also has a place ... It Is his or her playmate, friend, and confidant. It is their first real responsibility, and through their pet they learn to be kind, considerate, and reliable. Being the above described type pet owner, I really do feel sorry for the pete that are let nm the countryflille or sit tied to a dog bouse with the dnly contact from the owner being someUmes once a day having food brought to them. All I've written In previous arUcles, these animals are lonely. I've seen those poor type dogs just go crazy when they see their masters coming - jwnping up and down, crying, barking, just so happy -then the food Is dropped and the person walks away to leave a disappointed dog -; ·who just wanted some at- Fruttwood Reg. $1'99.95 '498.88 ' '· PineReg . S2399 .96 ' 6 pc. Bedroom Qak Reg , S699.9S *666.66 •888•88, '' . ' Singer ~768 Bassett 1014 1161 Main House 7470 for a classroom for the Gallia County Police Academy in 1976-79. Sheriff Montgomery and Chief J ohn Taylor, Gallipolis Police Department in cooperation with Buckeye Hills Career Center, set up classes which have trained 60 men and women in police related oocupaUons. I Hoofs and Paws God th is is true. I would ·have it no conunon goal- crime prevenUon. The meeting was held at the · Mason County Courthouse under the direction of Cpl. Don M. Caldwell~ director ofthe W.Va . Office1of Crime Prevention, and Dan Roll , Mason County Prosecuting Attorney. Caldwell showed and explamed a flow chart outlining how civic clubs, churches, labor, senior citizens, youth groups, business groups and other organizations could select BODY DISCOVERED representatives who in turn would AKRON, Ohio (AP) appoint a county chairperson to Firefighters discovered the body of work with law enforcement officers. a man indentifed Earl Warning, County chairpersons from the local 00 , of 'Akron, in the rubble of a burdist rict, which includes Mason , ned-out surplus store on the city's Jackson a nd Putnam counties, west side Saturday mornipg. would then appoint section chair· Officials said Waring, the owner of Chief Jack's surplus store, lived in the building. Damage to the one-story structure was estimated at $100,000 .• Officials esUmated that $20,000 danuige was caused to an adjoining building. WOLVERINE " 10" WATERPROOF WELLINGTON morning on SJH , at CR 26. According to the report, Williamson, making a right tum , lost control of his vehicle which sUd off the roadway into a ditch. There was moderate damage. POINT PLEASANT - The heads of the county's two major law enforcement agencies and other police representatives showed their concern for "Locking Out Crinne in West Virginia" Friday by attending a meeting called for the purpose of organizing a working relationship between police and the public in a CALL TOLL FREE 1--800-354--8919 We at Empire Furniture have pledge . . ' FruiiWOOd Reg . $799.95 Home .Oxygen son Rev . Dr. Edward W. W. Lewis T roubles With A Wet Basement ·or Bowed Walls? · other way . In fa ct, if there w ere a way in whi ch I could live ag ain in th is world, 1 would hope that t should be born in Meigs County, and that highs from the mid 30s to the low 40s. 6 pc. Bedroom Marx mool pleesed and proud to be - A native Our Tracie Record S-T-R·E·T·C·H·E-$ overS yrs. was absolutely ri ght, and I thank C. K. SNOWDEN 5 pc. Bedroom with the Fred W. Crow, Jr ., and Coa ch Art Lew1::. "jc ~u.)larship ' . " Wit h deep personal satisfac:tion and thanksgi"Ving, I am he who is Meigs County out of Ed Lewis.' He Weather Increasing cloudiness Sunday, Law enforcem ent officers dis·c uss crime prevention 'The Dr. Ravmond Boice. Allorney does wi th Fred ) face life with un se lf j s h m ot i ves see kin g knowled ge, w isdom and love in thei r growth and at ta inmen ts in their r espective f ields of endeavor so th at th ey could better ser v e their fel lowmen, their country and 1heir God. Shakespea r e once said , 'To be honest as this worl d goes is t o be one man p icked out of ten thou sand.' I firmly believe that we shall see multitudes of honest men befor e we ever see again three such nobl e sons of Ohio as Raym ond Boice, Fr ed Crow and Art Lewi s! " When son M ark gave hi s m ov ing speech in M eigs two years ag o, he said , 'you ca n·ta ke Ed Lew is out of M eigs County , but you cah 't tak e money. Find out how much, ca ll: SQUAD CAU.ED MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport ER Squad was called Saturday at 4: 19 a.m. for Marie Dudding who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. and because 1 think. under God so highly o( these three noble sons of Meigs Coun t y, 1 hereby establish and t1ve S•s ters, oecause t a m s,o gratefu l that I w ~1s prov1ded w ith a solid grammar and h igh educ ation in M eigs th at e n aht~ rl m e to compete on a h igh le"V el wi th stu dent s fr om larger communities : beca use I have th e utmost r espect tor the youth of Me igs Count y and th eir desire for co llege E-ducations; because I am thankful tor the inspiration given by the peop le of our County, by the fellowsh ip ot our Church , and espec ially of our L or d Jesus Christ, and judgment made them {and still figurat ively that I am establ ishing th is part of the educational sc hol ar -. Si nger .~601 No bottles ••• No returns ••• ·• st"l•P t u nrl Two of lhc·sc men, 1 say fl ll <'< t•onately dl"t.: w -·r" "9i c1nls" I iler c.'l ll y '· 1 he thr ee w ho1n 1 w•sh to honor memona li ze wi th this scholarship, wh •c h will enab le so me M eigs Hi gh Sc hool grad ua re eclCh year t o recei ve the suppor t and enco uragement of the inter (.\S t dividen ds from the fund (the princi pal w i ll r emai n 1ntac tL are th e tate Or . Raymond Boi ce, who dPrli ca ted hi s whole life to th e hea l th and well being of the. people of our Meigs area , wno was se lfle;;s in his devotion and servi r:P , :~ ma rvelous e)(ample of one who li ved for the good of his com m unity ; At · rorney Fred W. Crow, Jr ., who also r eturned to M eigs Coun ty af1er his graduate study, who has served wi th dignity , respect, eff iciency , character and leadership these last four decades, an d conti nues to do so with m agn ificent pr oficie ncy , con sec ra ti on and service . " Fred Crow i s a re markable ex · prPSSion of lif e ren der ed on l he hi ghest p lain for his count y, sta te anQ nation , and Art "Pappy " Lewis, who l ike Fred was an ou t sta ndi ng ath lete in M ei gs Coun ty and in col· lege w-here both reached All· Amer ica n r ecogn ition. Art was the one of the t hree who chose to re nder lead er hsip in many ar eas outside of our county . He became one of th e coac hes •n mos t pr o min ent America , and was se vera l times vo ted 'Coac h of the Year' in h is con · terence . " Dr. Boi ce, A ttorney Crow and Coac h L e wi s form a n oble three:some wh ose abilitv , integrity , ' 1818 EA·STERN I 1\VE.. PHONE 446-1113 GALLIPOLIS ~--~----~--~~--------~. · ,I ' •' �.. ~ ~ .... , , B-1- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 13.1980 A-8--The Sunday Times.SCntinel. Sunday . Jan. 13. 1980 Peeps. .O SP charges Gallipolis man with DWI • • A Gallipolis Diary BY J. SAM\JEL PEEPS GALLIPOLI&-Mary Allison, the curator of Our House musewn, has a big (324 pp) blue book adorned with a silver fleur.de tis : French Imprint oa the Heart of America. It is autographed by the author: "May you enjoy this book-Mary Elizabeth Wood," who is associate professor of foreign languages at Ball State University. This book is full of photographs. There's a picture of the plaque in the big rock on the river bank at the Public Square, placed there to honor Lafayette and the French 500 by the Ohlo Society of the DAR May 20, 1940. Under it on page 291 is a picture of the bandstand. First reference to Gallipolis is on page 6, where it reads that merchants, artisans, tailors, hatters, and archiects came to Gallipolis in 17110. Then, on page 45, in the description of Centerville, lnd', it reads that "the town would remind one li Gallipolis, Ohio." On page 264 in the last paragraph of an article on I, I I' 'I' I I' I. i: I I I I 1 I . I. COURT NEWS GALLIPOLIS- Three cases were continued in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. James P. Halley, 61, Gallipolis, pleaded not guilty to charges of DWI and driving while under suspension. , Bond was set at $1,000. Entering a plea of not guilty to a charge of no operator's license, bond for Jack Shaffer, 27, Gallipolis, was setat$500. Dwight Campbell, Gallipolis, pleaded not guilty to a charge of trespassing. Paris, Ky. , the book reads that "a group of well-born Parisians arrived in 1798 from 'The City of the Gauls' (Gallipolis, Ohio) ." On page 274 in the vignette on Belpre, there's a paragraph which read, "Another settlement;· to be known as 'Gallipolis,' was readied for the arrival of 500 Parisians in 1790 by craftsmen who modeled it after Belpre. Four blockhouses and 96 cabins were constructed on that Ohio Company tract, several miles farther down the 'Belle Riviere' (Ohio River)." Then the vignette on Gallipolis starts on page m under a photo of the highway sign, identifying Gallipolis as the City of the Gauls, historice French settlement,1790. It tells the well-known story of the fraud worked by William Playfair on the Frenchmen who came here; it quotes verbatim from a brochure of the Ohio Historical Society, the laborers requiring 31 days to complete the job; date of the arrival of the French ts is given wrongly by the historical society and therefore by this book : it should be Oct. 17, 1790. GALLIPOLIS - Three drivers were cited following three Friday accidents investigated by the GalliaMeigs Post, Highway Patrol. A Gallipolis man, David Rhodes, 27, was cited on a charge of DWI following a one-vehicle mishap 011 Georges Creek Rd. , four-tenths of a mile west of SR 7. Called to the scene at 11 :20 p.m., officers report a west bound pickup truck drive11 by Rhodes passed off the right side of the roadway and struck a utility pole. Rhodes displayed visible signs of injury and was transported to Holzer Medical Center for treatment. There ' ancient times, smoldering frankincense was used to honor the gods. Myrrh was used to anoint the dead, supposedly cured the sick, and perfumed the body. In was severe damage to the vehicle. The patrol investigated a twovehicle accident ~n U.S. 35, just east of Rio Grande, at !2:25p.m. Officers rePOrt a west bound auto operated by Garnett E. Wood, 68, Rio Grande, had stopped in. traffic to turn right. A west bound tractortrailer operated by Frank Christian, 52, Lewisburg, Va., failed to stop and struck the Wood auto in the rear. Christian was cited on a charge of failure to maintain an assured clear distance. There was severe damage to the Wood auto, slight damage to the tractor-trailer. Officers were called to the scene of a two-vehicle mishap on BidwellRodney Rd., two and seven-tentha miles w'estofU.S. 35, at 3:50p.m. The patrol reports a south bound auto operated by Tamara Phillips, 18, Bidwell, 'slid left of center and struck a north bound vehicle driven left of center. Both vehicles incurred severe damage. by John Holley, JO, Bidwell . Phillips was cited on a charge of Enters seventh year Center offers warm hands, heart. ,. ~ Faye Duolavy II 1 .. oae seolor citizen_ -~ (aod sbe admlll to belog 80 plaa I who comet to lbe Center everyday. Sbe aays sbe eoJoys lbe people and doesn't Ute to 1tay home alooe. Sbe consider• wolting an lap robes ber Job at K mart's Advertised Merchandise Polley . ..,......_ •-1 ..,,..,,.... ... o ... IN"' loo*>- lo 10 ..., .. -~~~--~~ II,.., lo ..,, \ll'llofttftft 101-, l .. ltl ItO ... I 111111 •••iltlllo ... ......_ - Ot>K~ ..... _ . ''" ... _ ........... "' ... ..-cNMOII""'OIIt PtM;• - • • . ai'-Dit ., wl~ Mil J6'oO • ""olllr - •• • , C-I.Oitrtt~IIO~ IIIPI IC t O~<PMI:WIIIO c_p.,•-" lbeCeater• , ...... ~ ~•-..• ··..Kotocu.,. -•r• .. ' GRANDMAGWOOD's diary: Jan. " Ira Pope tame down on the 7 a.m. train, had to walk to the river and come across in a skiff, an awful trip. March 6, 1906-My little grandson left for home (Louisville) at 11 tonight on the Henry M. Stanley. Cousin George Hamilton is pilot and will see that our little boy has every attention. March 31, 1906-We 'have moved back to Gallipolis. The Henry M. Stanley took our household goods up and by noon they were in the house. Ali moving expense was $30. Oct. 28, 1906-There was a street fair along the park front all last week. Dec. 10, 1906-I bought velvet pieces from the Gephart girls, the milliners. They are selling out to start anew in Charleston. nora BlackWood 1called the sweetheartl by tile Center staff) bave been regnlan at the Center sJo. ce the doon oPeDed In 1973. You DeaD and 22!~8.97 . PHOTOFINISHING SPECIAL 1% HP 71/4'" Circular Saw Double -i nsu Ia ted motor delivers 5300 RPM's . Complete with 7'1•" combina · tion blade . Save now . 99 (: Developing Per Roll Develop Focal"' or Kodak"' 20 exp. slide . or 8-MM movie film . Pnced to save. CARRY OUT ~;0. ··:',~ ROCK SALTS 10 lb. 69~ Bag ) Save Now! Bundle of 3 Cannon " Dishcloths DISH CLOTHS I• ' •, '"- - - • ........~,·.:-:- · - ·>· ._.,.,. - ~ --~-~-.- .,, . •..,. --~ ' +Tax Dishwashing help ers' Durable cotton in absorbent waHie· weave. Bundle of 3 drshcloths , ea. 14x t 5·•nch size. Heavy·duty, 30x37" liners fit 20- to 30· gallon trash cans. Roll of 50 with tape ties . Stock up now . ' ' .!.78c $ ' O u r t57 RC or DIET RITE 2!~ oever see one without the other. They play lo the kitchen band, slog lo lbe chorus and join In many other aeUviUes. 50-Roll Plastic Trash Can Liners 20-Exp . Slide Film Gf- 8 mm Movie Film GAlliPOLIS ICE CO. 51 Party Cups For Hot, Cold Beverages ~-- . ~-:' -. .!) ;:·~ Everyone loves a good game. At the Senior Cltlzem Center, Wednesday h ''game'' day. Our Reg .. 48 .. Dis· posab le piastre-foam cups . 6.4-oz . s ize . Party perfect. ideal for hot or cold drrnks 9!? Steam-Dry Iron Mon .-Thurs. 8 a.m. -11 p.m. Fri.-Sat 8 a.m.-midnight 25 vents distribute steam. Handy centered Men's or Women's 68 ~ 94' FritoLay's ' Potato ChipS"'- SAVE DURING THE MONTH · OF JANUARY crisp. delicious party. lunch . or snacktime treat fresh packed in 7'1>·oz.' bag . Prrced to save ! ALL PRICES ARE "Net wt. CASH & CARRY REGULAR 2 $69 26" 3 Speed ' c 88 . UL rated for klichen; garage, car 5!1~ GALLIPOLIS FLOOR COVERING . & BUILDING SUPPLIES ·• Gallipolis Latex Wall Paint • I ' 1 Galpn · Winter Summer · glass cleaner, antl·free2e · bug remover. 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS .. ·5-yr. durability. White and - Sale Price • Our 8.96 Our Reg . " '1..97 ·::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:::::::::::::::: Windshield Washer ' and boat fires '7.50 SQ. YD.•••••••••••••••• '5.50 SQ. YD. ,, I Tbe Seolor CIUzeos' kitchen band prefers tbe oldies and wllb Margaret Neu~~~~­ o at lbe plano, lbe group really makes mule wllb their washboards aod tiD plns or whatever "In· atnunent" they happeD to play. Sq. '8.95 SQ. YD •••••••• ••••••••• '6.95 SQ. YD. . I by Charkne Hoeflich 'Fl. oa. 20" TRAINER BIKE.. ...................146 • '6.50 SQ. YD .•••••• •••• •• •••• '4.50 SQ. YD. t \I Hard·working cleaning power on dishes , gentle · on your hands . In choice of lemon. pink . green. our Reg . 83.97 . '6.00 SQ. YD .•••••• •••• •• •••• '4.00 SQ. YD. ·749 Third ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;: 32-0unce· Kitchen Plus " Dish Detergent SALE PRICE 446· 1995 Sale Price Lightweight, Reflective package Extra Special Reg. ~ , $6.00~0 -s zc . c~stom tlnts. 98 1' ' •' -~ . . ,. ' I POMEROY-There's a listerung ear, an understanding heart and a helping hand at the Senior Citizens ·Center. And many older residents have found it's the place to experience that good feeling of being needed and wanted. They can entertain or be entertained, enjoy nutritious food in a family type atmosphere, learn a new skill from another, or share a talent, as well as get assistance with personal problems ~ Information on social services. ' For many it has meant finding a niche In life or solving a problem of loneliness. Marking Its seventh year of operation, the Center has expanded from potluck dillners and a few gettogethers with a handful of people in 1973, to a comprehensive program of services to hundreds of Meigs County's senlor citizen In 1980. · And the year is just beginning. Anticipation and expectation of new programs and services run high with Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, Center director, and her staff, as they eon· template the move into the new headquarters on Mulberry Heights in April. The facility will be spacious. There will be a ceramic and craft center, a workworking shop, in addi· lion to rooms for educational programs and health related activities. The staff plans an expansion of infonnational programs, pertinent to older Americans, such as talks on changes in legislation. They also look forward to getting the senior citizens more involved in the actual operation of the Center and planning for activities and ~oeclal events. Already the Center Is anticipating the need for additional transportation. A third van Ia expected in the spring and already new routeS in the county are being arranged and addi· tiona! days Into some areas are being put into the schedules of the two vans In operation for several years now. For Meigs County's older population - 18.5 percent of the residents are more than 60 years of age - the Center provides an unusually high number of mulU~ces. During October, November and December, a total of 6,653 persons j,arttcipated in some phase of the programs offered by the Center health and educaUonal activities, recreational opportunities, noon meals, transportation, home maintenance, chore service, outreach efforts, legal and public benefits assistance, and protective, escort and counseling services. The Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) participants have provided a multitude of services n~ only to other senor citizens but to schools, libraries, the hospital and the community in general. A total IX 280-plWI RSVP members contributed 60,000 hours of volunteer work this past year. An important part of the overall program of the Center came in 1974 when the Senior Nutrition Program was started under the sponsorship of the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency. The home-delivered {llea]s, with senior volunteers making those deliveries, has become an important part of the nutrition program and one which assures the aged and infinn of one well·balanaced meal a day. Funding for the Center operatlona hasn't always been easy, ~~J~d it's taken a combination of federal, state and local monies. The Center and RSVP programs are· operated on an approximately 50 percent federal, 50 percent local funding basis. Several hundred senior citizens donate on a regular basis, organlza· tlons and churches contribute, there are bake sales and bazaars, pancake suppers and pop machine sales, festivals and Meigs County fair sales. But for the senior citizens, It's eel' talnly not all work and no play. Quilting, cara games, craft work, just socializing are everyday a~ tivities at the Center. And the senior cltizeDB come, many day after day. Thelma Ashworth pretty well described the feeling with her comment: "'There's no use staying home twiddling your thwnbs when . you can come here and enjoy yourself." And she's right you know! :;:;::::=::::::; :;:;:;::: :~::::;:::;:::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:: :;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::; :; :;:::: :; :;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::;:;:;:; :; :;:;:: :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;::: :=::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::: cord and contoured handle. Save now. Pho~e , , 3, 1906-RBining hard. Nine other cases were terminated in Judge James A. BeMelt's court Friday., Charles E. Howard, 2ll, Salyersville, Ky., pleaded guilty to a charge of DWI and was fined $300 plWI a sill month sentence, all but 10 days sW!pended. Entering a plea of guilty to a r - - -- - - - - - - - charge d. driving while under suspension, Harold L. Smith, 38, Bidwell, was fined $100 plWI a sill month suspended sentence. Smith was further fined $15 on a charge of failure toyleld. · Calvin E. Geiger, 22, Bidwell, was fined $15 on a charge of no operator's 6% BEER, WINE license. · Walving ~ on a charge of AND POP WI8Uthorized use of license plates 'was Richard .L. Taylor, 19, This Week's Special Gallipolis. Martin Miller, 78, Patriot, waived $30 on a charge of left of center. Fined or forfeiting bond on 8-1601. $}29 charges of excessive speed were Blls. Rickie L. Long, 29, Bidwell, $32; David K. Smith, 23, Vinton, $20; and +Tax & Dep. Lawrence Theiss, 39, Vinton, $34. Swedes may be the world's leading apartment dwellers. Two of every three of Sweden's 8,273,000 people live in apartments, says National Geographic. 0 - , ~I ' '<,1 .. .J - �.. ~ ~ .... , , B-1- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 13.1980 A-8--The Sunday Times.SCntinel. Sunday . Jan. 13. 1980 Peeps. .O SP charges Gallipolis man with DWI • • A Gallipolis Diary BY J. SAM\JEL PEEPS GALLIPOLI&-Mary Allison, the curator of Our House musewn, has a big (324 pp) blue book adorned with a silver fleur.de tis : French Imprint oa the Heart of America. It is autographed by the author: "May you enjoy this book-Mary Elizabeth Wood," who is associate professor of foreign languages at Ball State University. This book is full of photographs. There's a picture of the plaque in the big rock on the river bank at the Public Square, placed there to honor Lafayette and the French 500 by the Ohlo Society of the DAR May 20, 1940. Under it on page 291 is a picture of the bandstand. First reference to Gallipolis is on page 6, where it reads that merchants, artisans, tailors, hatters, and archiects came to Gallipolis in 17110. Then, on page 45, in the description of Centerville, lnd', it reads that "the town would remind one li Gallipolis, Ohio." On page 264 in the last paragraph of an article on I, I I' 'I' I I' I. i: I I I I 1 I . I. COURT NEWS GALLIPOLIS- Three cases were continued in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. James P. Halley, 61, Gallipolis, pleaded not guilty to charges of DWI and driving while under suspension. , Bond was set at $1,000. Entering a plea of not guilty to a charge of no operator's license, bond for Jack Shaffer, 27, Gallipolis, was setat$500. Dwight Campbell, Gallipolis, pleaded not guilty to a charge of trespassing. Paris, Ky. , the book reads that "a group of well-born Parisians arrived in 1798 from 'The City of the Gauls' (Gallipolis, Ohio) ." On page 274 in the vignette on Belpre, there's a paragraph which read, "Another settlement;· to be known as 'Gallipolis,' was readied for the arrival of 500 Parisians in 1790 by craftsmen who modeled it after Belpre. Four blockhouses and 96 cabins were constructed on that Ohio Company tract, several miles farther down the 'Belle Riviere' (Ohio River)." Then the vignette on Gallipolis starts on page m under a photo of the highway sign, identifying Gallipolis as the City of the Gauls, historice French settlement,1790. It tells the well-known story of the fraud worked by William Playfair on the Frenchmen who came here; it quotes verbatim from a brochure of the Ohio Historical Society, the laborers requiring 31 days to complete the job; date of the arrival of the French ts is given wrongly by the historical society and therefore by this book : it should be Oct. 17, 1790. GALLIPOLIS - Three drivers were cited following three Friday accidents investigated by the GalliaMeigs Post, Highway Patrol. A Gallipolis man, David Rhodes, 27, was cited on a charge of DWI following a one-vehicle mishap 011 Georges Creek Rd. , four-tenths of a mile west of SR 7. Called to the scene at 11 :20 p.m., officers report a west bound pickup truck drive11 by Rhodes passed off the right side of the roadway and struck a utility pole. Rhodes displayed visible signs of injury and was transported to Holzer Medical Center for treatment. There ' ancient times, smoldering frankincense was used to honor the gods. Myrrh was used to anoint the dead, supposedly cured the sick, and perfumed the body. In was severe damage to the vehicle. The patrol investigated a twovehicle accident ~n U.S. 35, just east of Rio Grande, at !2:25p.m. Officers rePOrt a west bound auto operated by Garnett E. Wood, 68, Rio Grande, had stopped in. traffic to turn right. A west bound tractortrailer operated by Frank Christian, 52, Lewisburg, Va., failed to stop and struck the Wood auto in the rear. Christian was cited on a charge of failure to maintain an assured clear distance. There was severe damage to the Wood auto, slight damage to the tractor-trailer. Officers were called to the scene of a two-vehicle mishap on BidwellRodney Rd., two and seven-tentha miles w'estofU.S. 35, at 3:50p.m. The patrol reports a south bound auto operated by Tamara Phillips, 18, Bidwell, 'slid left of center and struck a north bound vehicle driven left of center. Both vehicles incurred severe damage. by John Holley, JO, Bidwell . Phillips was cited on a charge of Enters seventh year Center offers warm hands, heart. ,. ~ Faye Duolavy II 1 .. oae seolor citizen_ -~ (aod sbe admlll to belog 80 plaa I who comet to lbe Center everyday. Sbe aays sbe eoJoys lbe people and doesn't Ute to 1tay home alooe. Sbe consider• wolting an lap robes ber Job at K mart's Advertised Merchandise Polley . ..,......_ •-1 ..,,..,,.... ... o ... IN"' loo*>- lo 10 ..., .. -~~~--~~ II,.., lo ..,, \ll'llofttftft 101-, l .. ltl ItO ... I 111111 •••iltlllo ... ......_ - Ot>K~ ..... _ . ''" ... _ ........... "' ... ..-cNMOII""'OIIt PtM;• - • • . ai'-Dit ., wl~ Mil J6'oO • ""olllr - •• • , C-I.Oitrtt~IIO~ IIIPI IC t O~<PMI:WIIIO c_p.,•-" lbeCeater• , ...... ~ ~•-..• ··..Kotocu.,. -•r• .. ' GRANDMAGWOOD's diary: Jan. " Ira Pope tame down on the 7 a.m. train, had to walk to the river and come across in a skiff, an awful trip. March 6, 1906-My little grandson left for home (Louisville) at 11 tonight on the Henry M. Stanley. Cousin George Hamilton is pilot and will see that our little boy has every attention. March 31, 1906-We 'have moved back to Gallipolis. The Henry M. Stanley took our household goods up and by noon they were in the house. Ali moving expense was $30. Oct. 28, 1906-There was a street fair along the park front all last week. Dec. 10, 1906-I bought velvet pieces from the Gephart girls, the milliners. They are selling out to start anew in Charleston. nora BlackWood 1called the sweetheartl by tile Center staff) bave been regnlan at the Center sJo. ce the doon oPeDed In 1973. You DeaD and 22!~8.97 . PHOTOFINISHING SPECIAL 1% HP 71/4'" Circular Saw Double -i nsu Ia ted motor delivers 5300 RPM's . Complete with 7'1•" combina · tion blade . Save now . 99 (: Developing Per Roll Develop Focal"' or Kodak"' 20 exp. slide . or 8-MM movie film . Pnced to save. CARRY OUT ~;0. ··:',~ ROCK SALTS 10 lb. 69~ Bag ) Save Now! Bundle of 3 Cannon " Dishcloths DISH CLOTHS I• ' •, '"- - - • ........~,·.:-:- · - ·>· ._.,.,. - ~ --~-~-.- .,, . •..,. --~ ' +Tax Dishwashing help ers' Durable cotton in absorbent waHie· weave. Bundle of 3 drshcloths , ea. 14x t 5·•nch size. Heavy·duty, 30x37" liners fit 20- to 30· gallon trash cans. Roll of 50 with tape ties . Stock up now . ' ' .!.78c $ ' O u r t57 RC or DIET RITE 2!~ oever see one without the other. They play lo the kitchen band, slog lo lbe chorus and join In many other aeUviUes. 50-Roll Plastic Trash Can Liners 20-Exp . Slide Film Gf- 8 mm Movie Film GAlliPOLIS ICE CO. 51 Party Cups For Hot, Cold Beverages ~-- . ~-:' -. .!) ;:·~ Everyone loves a good game. At the Senior Cltlzem Center, Wednesday h ''game'' day. Our Reg .. 48 .. Dis· posab le piastre-foam cups . 6.4-oz . s ize . Party perfect. ideal for hot or cold drrnks 9!? Steam-Dry Iron Mon .-Thurs. 8 a.m. -11 p.m. Fri.-Sat 8 a.m.-midnight 25 vents distribute steam. Handy centered Men's or Women's 68 ~ 94' FritoLay's ' Potato ChipS"'- SAVE DURING THE MONTH · OF JANUARY crisp. delicious party. lunch . or snacktime treat fresh packed in 7'1>·oz.' bag . Prrced to save ! ALL PRICES ARE "Net wt. CASH & CARRY REGULAR 2 $69 26" 3 Speed ' c 88 . UL rated for klichen; garage, car 5!1~ GALLIPOLIS FLOOR COVERING . & BUILDING SUPPLIES ·• Gallipolis Latex Wall Paint • I ' 1 Galpn · Winter Summer · glass cleaner, antl·free2e · bug remover. 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS .. ·5-yr. durability. White and - Sale Price • Our 8.96 Our Reg . " '1..97 ·::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:::::::::::::::: Windshield Washer ' and boat fires '7.50 SQ. YD.•••••••••••••••• '5.50 SQ. YD. ,, I Tbe Seolor CIUzeos' kitchen band prefers tbe oldies and wllb Margaret Neu~~~~­ o at lbe plano, lbe group really makes mule wllb their washboards aod tiD plns or whatever "In· atnunent" they happeD to play. Sq. '8.95 SQ. YD •••••••• ••••••••• '6.95 SQ. YD. . I by Charkne Hoeflich 'Fl. oa. 20" TRAINER BIKE.. ...................146 • '6.50 SQ. YD .•••••• •••• •• •••• '4.50 SQ. YD. t \I Hard·working cleaning power on dishes , gentle · on your hands . In choice of lemon. pink . green. our Reg . 83.97 . '6.00 SQ. YD .•••••• •••• •• •••• '4.00 SQ. YD. ·749 Third ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;: 32-0unce· Kitchen Plus " Dish Detergent SALE PRICE 446· 1995 Sale Price Lightweight, Reflective package Extra Special Reg. ~ , $6.00~0 -s zc . c~stom tlnts. 98 1' ' •' -~ . . ,. ' I POMEROY-There's a listerung ear, an understanding heart and a helping hand at the Senior Citizens ·Center. And many older residents have found it's the place to experience that good feeling of being needed and wanted. They can entertain or be entertained, enjoy nutritious food in a family type atmosphere, learn a new skill from another, or share a talent, as well as get assistance with personal problems ~ Information on social services. ' For many it has meant finding a niche In life or solving a problem of loneliness. Marking Its seventh year of operation, the Center has expanded from potluck dillners and a few gettogethers with a handful of people in 1973, to a comprehensive program of services to hundreds of Meigs County's senlor citizen In 1980. · And the year is just beginning. Anticipation and expectation of new programs and services run high with Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, Center director, and her staff, as they eon· template the move into the new headquarters on Mulberry Heights in April. The facility will be spacious. There will be a ceramic and craft center, a workworking shop, in addi· lion to rooms for educational programs and health related activities. The staff plans an expansion of infonnational programs, pertinent to older Americans, such as talks on changes in legislation. They also look forward to getting the senior citizens more involved in the actual operation of the Center and planning for activities and ~oeclal events. Already the Center Is anticipating the need for additional transportation. A third van Ia expected in the spring and already new routeS in the county are being arranged and addi· tiona! days Into some areas are being put into the schedules of the two vans In operation for several years now. For Meigs County's older population - 18.5 percent of the residents are more than 60 years of age - the Center provides an unusually high number of mulU~ces. During October, November and December, a total of 6,653 persons j,arttcipated in some phase of the programs offered by the Center health and educaUonal activities, recreational opportunities, noon meals, transportation, home maintenance, chore service, outreach efforts, legal and public benefits assistance, and protective, escort and counseling services. The Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) participants have provided a multitude of services n~ only to other senor citizens but to schools, libraries, the hospital and the community in general. A total IX 280-plWI RSVP members contributed 60,000 hours of volunteer work this past year. An important part of the overall program of the Center came in 1974 when the Senior Nutrition Program was started under the sponsorship of the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency. The home-delivered {llea]s, with senior volunteers making those deliveries, has become an important part of the nutrition program and one which assures the aged and infinn of one well·balanaced meal a day. Funding for the Center operatlona hasn't always been easy, ~~J~d it's taken a combination of federal, state and local monies. The Center and RSVP programs are· operated on an approximately 50 percent federal, 50 percent local funding basis. Several hundred senior citizens donate on a regular basis, organlza· tlons and churches contribute, there are bake sales and bazaars, pancake suppers and pop machine sales, festivals and Meigs County fair sales. But for the senior citizens, It's eel' talnly not all work and no play. Quilting, cara games, craft work, just socializing are everyday a~ tivities at the Center. And the senior cltizeDB come, many day after day. Thelma Ashworth pretty well described the feeling with her comment: "'There's no use staying home twiddling your thwnbs when . you can come here and enjoy yourself." And she's right you know! :;:;::::=::::::; :;:;:;::: :~::::;:::;:::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:: :;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::; :; :;:::: :; :;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::;:;:;:; :; :;:;:: :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;::: :=::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::: cord and contoured handle. Save now. Pho~e , , 3, 1906-RBining hard. Nine other cases were terminated in Judge James A. BeMelt's court Friday., Charles E. Howard, 2ll, Salyersville, Ky., pleaded guilty to a charge of DWI and was fined $300 plWI a sill month sentence, all but 10 days sW!pended. Entering a plea of guilty to a r - - -- - - - - - - - charge d. driving while under suspension, Harold L. Smith, 38, Bidwell, was fined $100 plWI a sill month suspended sentence. Smith was further fined $15 on a charge of failure toyleld. · Calvin E. Geiger, 22, Bidwell, was fined $15 on a charge of no operator's 6% BEER, WINE license. · Walving ~ on a charge of AND POP WI8Uthorized use of license plates 'was Richard .L. Taylor, 19, This Week's Special Gallipolis. Martin Miller, 78, Patriot, waived $30 on a charge of left of center. Fined or forfeiting bond on 8-1601. $}29 charges of excessive speed were Blls. Rickie L. Long, 29, Bidwell, $32; David K. Smith, 23, Vinton, $20; and +Tax & Dep. Lawrence Theiss, 39, Vinton, $34. Swedes may be the world's leading apartment dwellers. Two of every three of Sweden's 8,273,000 people live in apartments, says National Geographic. 0 - , ~I ' '<,1 .. .J - �H - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 13, 1980 Philomathean Club closes for winter ·:Double exhibit displayed at Riverby GALLIPO!.JS - Visitors to the two Galleries at Riverby, home of the French Art Colony al >30 First Avenue In Gallipolis, will see two unique exhibits. One consists of '!I panels, prepared by David Reiser Architects of Athens, showing in watercolor sketches on each, the proposed restoration and renovation of a lull eight block area in downtown Gallipolis. On the bottom . , half of each panel is a photograph of the present appearance of the various sections of the downtown area, •. and the upper half depicts the proposed plan. .. '· A most unusual photography exhibit is also at River· by, this one by Steven P. Keller, Art Therapist at the Community Mental Health Center in Gallipolis. Keller's exhibit is entiUed "Willie Sleeps," and consists of 30 black and white photographs of tombstones, mainly from the Victorian period, with a great number from upstate New York, Massachusetts and N~w Hampshire. All were photographed during the daytime. Included in the '!I panels by Reiser, entitled the "Renovation Study," to make up the eight block area proposed for renovation and restoration, are Second .-· • Avenue starting at Grape Street and including Tope C Furniture, going North past Locust Street; Third Avenue from Grape Street past State Street; State "" Street from First Avenue to Third Avenue' 21'. Atley and areas on Court and Loclll!t Streets. Over .too businesses In downtown Gallipolis are included in the Study. Among the matted and framed photographs of tombstones in Keller's exhibit, "Willie Sleeps," are some because of who they tombstones of famous people,~! were, but rather to illustrate their tombstone was designed and executed. His ~ goal was a study in design, some very formal and academic, while others were non-traditional. His secondary goal was to take the photographs of the tombstones for their historical value, primarily with emphasis on stone cutting. Keller is from Wellston. He holda' both his Bachelors and MasterS, degrees In Fine Arts from Ohio University. He spent 10 years in New York as a traveling photographer for General Electric, before returning to Jackson County three years ago. He became Art Therapist for the Conunwlity Mental Health Center in 1978. Area residents are urged to enjoy the double exhibit of the "Renovation Study" for downtown Gallipolis, prepared by David Reiser Architects of Athens, and "Willie Sleeps," Keller's black and white photographs of tombstone, now at Riverby. The Galleries are open on Saturdays and Sundays from I p.m. until5 p.m. and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10 a.m. untll3 p.m. ...,. -'• GALLIPOLIS - The December meelingofPhilomatheanCiubatthe home of the vice president, Joyce Thaler, closed the winter season for the ·club meetings, which will resume on Thursday evening, March 13. Following a delightful holiday buflet dinner, the program featured worthy cause in keeping with the holiday season. Two separate projects were supported with this year's contribution by the club members. The committee in charge of the December meeting, in addition to the hostess, were Betty McGinness, Beverly Gettles, Mary Ellia, Phyllia tivated the readlnga by members Mary Ellia.with She three cap- . beautiful stories relating to the Chri!rtmas holiday season. The first described how Handel wrote the Messiah, entitled "Handel's Christ· mas Masterpiece" by Marie King. The second was a story based on the famous Nonnan Rockwell painting, "The Toymaker," written by Dr. Donald R. Stoltz, the president of the Norman Rockwell Museum in Philadelphia. She closed with "The Inn Keeper" by Oliver M. Keve. Zelma Northcutt then led the entire group In singing a number of favorite carols of the season, following the readings by Mrs. Ellia. Preceding the program, Shirleen Wiseman, president, announced that the book, "History of the Ar· menians" by Moses Khorenaps'l has been placed in the Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library in memory of Berc Tap, M.C. As Is the custom of the Philomathean Club, a donation is given by the membership to go to a .•• .' ~ .J ••' •• > • • ..• Any Living Room With Connecting Hall .............. '19.9r Limll250sq . 11 . All whi le and lighl pastel carpet, 25< sq . lt . Any Living and Dining Room with Hall...... ........ 137.95 Limit 350 sq. ft. .• ... - Any Other Room When Cleaned With Living and Dining Room ................................ '15.00 Limjl180sq . lt . M INIM UM CHARGE $19 .95 FOR ANY CLEANING satisfaction Guaranteed : r----7,)------------, "" ;;_ I 1:, 1 .. I ~·'.·:' 11 . _ •I I ~· 0J ___.- . ~~ // I ( , 'dt,n.L.. 0 -7 _ ,..,. . - 0 / I 1 1 1 1 1 Exhlbitfor themonthofJanuary .:. !:: A Two Part Exhibit. "Willie Sleeps" E and other photography by Steven P. .._ Keller. " Renovation Study" - a r "' series of watercolors of the proposed !<j restoration of downtown Gallipolis. "· Twenty-seven panels contain a ''· ~ photograph of the present buildings :. with a watercolor c sketch of the ·: proposed renovation above, for an ~ eight block area in downtown ~ G lli lis Th · b ,,· a po · esc were prepare<1 y : David Reiser Architects of Athens, , . Ohio. : Gallery Hours _ Saturdays and ,. Sundays, 1 p.m. unW 5 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. unti!Jp.m. January 22, 7:30p.m.- F.A.C. In· terdepartmental Meeting, Rlverby. 9p.m.-F.A.C. Trustees Meeting. February Exhibit - Watercolor Ahatractions by Brenda Richardson of Cincinnati. Also will include a few pieces of her work in sculpture. February 16 , 8 p.m. _Third In the series of Old Time Movie Classics. This one considered to be one of the funniest Marx Brothers movies ever made. February 28 - Annual Dinner and Meeting of the French Art Colony. March 3, 7 p.m.-10 p.m. - First of the series of seven Creative Writing Seminar classes, taught by Wayne Dodd, Professor of English at Ohio · University . C ----------------------------~--------------__, I-- t ~----------------------------------------~ :' FOR ..~,. Th1• perfr('l u'II!J lo .~ IIIJII' uou r il '.., fur hi' JM. Past Councilors meet CHESTER - The Past Councilors' Club of Chester Council No. 323, Daughters of America, met at the home of Ethel Orr with Inzy Newell as c!Hlostess. Inzy Newell, vice president, presided. She read the first through the sixth verses from the book of St. Matthew. The Lord's Prayer and pledge to the American Flag were given in unison. Charlotte Grant, a new member, was welcomed to the club. Mrs. Newell installed the following officers for six months of 1980- Pauline Ridenour, president; Margaret Tuttle, vice president; Keepsake" Rqistettd Diamond Rinp SUPERIORS On Nov. 23, Brenda Fife, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fife, Jr., Cheshire, became the bride of Bill Hood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry . Hood, AddisQn. The wedding took place at Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church with Rev. Miles Trout officiating at the double ring ceremony. Music was played by Mrs. Miles Trout. Gloria Amos served as maid of honor, Bobhi Hood was the bridesmaid and the best man, Jay Thompson, cousin of thegroom. · After the ceremony, a reception FULLY COOKED, READY TO EAT, LEAN NO WASTE 59 iJz OR WHOLE BY THE PIECE SMOKED JOWL BACON •••••••••••••••• ~~;. 59 . ALLISON e LARGE EGGS •••••••••••••~~~~- 79e · VALLEY BELL 2% MILK JEWELRY STORE Second Gallipols, OH. 342 $}79 GALLON PLASTIC JUG 'sUNDAY ~~sou P. ...........4CAN~ 00 8-16 oz. somEs. Lots of beauties, plus some oldies but goodies. Quali · ty name brand fabrics ... . Burlington/Kiopman, Milliken, Skinner, Pendleton and others at prices you won't believe. Something for everyone. Hurry in to· day - you'll be glad you did. · · Ladies Diamond Solitaire Vs ct. 1/6 ct. l/ 4 ct. 1 13 ct. $225.00 $299.00 $410.00 $700.00 ALL WEIGHTS APPROXIMATE ENLARGED TO SHOW EXQUISITE DETAIL 417 0 DERIFIELD JEWELRY Second Ave. Gallipolis, "Across from the Theater" Slilr Q( Africa Diamonds CORDUROY Prin, Solid, All Wales e60" FAKE FURS $398 Reg. To YD. $11.99 Yd . • ALL TRIMS Vz OFF • 45 BRIDAL WHITES Reg. To $10.99 $298YD. 45" DISCO SATIN ....................... 98' YD. 45" PRINTED SHEERS. .................. 98' YO~ 45'1 JERSEY PRINTS... ..... ............. 98' Y~. 45" PLAID TAFFETA .. : ................... 98' Yo; ALL WINTER STOCK NOW Plus Deposit . . 60". PENDLETON WOOLS & WOOL KNITS .................................. .. %OFJ: 45" WHIP - QUART JAR THE AMAZING !lUCK STOVE WITH A• ll'wcfli.Air Hut U.._,.,,. tut """-" y.v Tht lUCk Stove htl t . .. ltciVH ftlt luck forctd hOt-tlr (II'ICI COOl · Stoye burna VflfY tf. tlr ·lnttkt) &VIttm IPiat tlcltntly ltxtrKtlng •• tt\t Mit frOM uMI ttn powtr then 1 l'tlueh " •~ ot "'' wood ·or COli , lOO·wttt IIVhfbulb . 6Ytlltblt "*tY from t COr'nPited to 1ot n Mlh your ...., PI~ at WOOd) , • ak\gtt for I tlr~IKI. houM', 1¥...1'1· fire Wlll Nfl from 6 to lt ha&.ra, wl"*'t 11n'y •'~ · •H:.. ;.. ,tHHI Tht luck Stov n:trec:tl 'If. to IG · tentklr. trom I I 'I I I I I I I I I L-----------------------------· U. S. HO. 1 . , 20 LB.· , 69 POTATOES•... ~:··~··~~~...... 1 , II.. Hqt Tht l~c!t S.0¥1 meet1 or ~ all t tftf't' stan . Gtrdt HI IIV ·The Net1on11 Flrt we Prottdlon 45'' POLYESTER SILK PRINTS ............................................... 11.98 YO~ 54" CHRISTMAS PRINTS ..................................................... 11.98 Yo. ,60" POLYESTER PRINTS .••..... .•.. .. ..•..•.........•.... .•.••. •...•...•..•.• 12.98 YD; • 45" WOOL JERSEY SOLIDS •. :.................. ............................ .. '1.98 YO: • 45" DOUBLE FACE SUEDE.. ............ ....................................... '2.98 Yo; 108" LINGERIE FABRICS.........................................................lf.J Ofi :I 45" METALLIC KNITS........ :.. ...... ............... 45" ............... '19' • 8 vo; reseJYe the right ·to. limit quamitiei. . ' . lfl OFF SKI WEAR QUILTS . 45 " •DRESSES •SUITS ' ' .SWEAT.ERS . . ' •BLOU$ES •WOOL COATS . .SKI JACKETS .. •SKIRTS •PANTS Many More Interesting Items Not Liste"d On Sale! • . • . ~ ' . ' . ' Gallipolis, . Singe-r Approved, Dealer , ' 1- · Mon. & Fri . till p.m . rues., WO(ed •• sat. 111s Thur•d•v 11112 noon .' 'JAN. AND FEB. STORE HOURS: 9:30.5:30 MON. 11-IRU SAT. ;, \· I. Don 't M iss Th is One ! .French City Fabric·Shoppe GLOVE$ .' .;'; -., LEATHER HANDBAGS SCARVES - .ttATS .- . BUCK STOVE &·BRASS SHOP G,allipOIIs, Ohio PRINTS 5lrvo. 58 Court' . ..• TIE 25% OFF l1tlon . ALL MODELS IN STOGK -READY. 'TODELIVE~ 405 Second AYe. Pll . 446· 7017 ·'1 -~:!.Coupon Good Only at Barr's Expires 1-16·801 . u. . DRESSING SWEATSUIT FABRIC RIBBED POLY KNITS T-SHIRT TOP KNITS QUILTED PRINTS Hustle in ea rly for the widest selection . All-natural dogs by Spalding. 54" . 60" 300 ~nd Ave. Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, Ohio '$}29 FUEL .. Beauty. tt...es~T PEPSI OR DIET PEPSI HEAT Wlni WOOD ..Classic· SIST~ft'S SAVE 60c 8'uy A BUCK STOVE was held at the bridegroom's paren· tshome. "y CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE HEATING YOUR HOME Free standing Models Also Available JACKSON .286-5554 ·::: SAVE 32c HEAT YOUR ENTIRE HOME ~~~'V~~· i:r'·················R.~-;n~:n6~=;==···=·=···'·' =:r EPISCOP AI.. CHurch, 2:30 p.m. annual meeting of Churchwomen United. Election and installation of 1911) officers. REVJV-AL, Church of God of Prophecy, 0 . J. White Rd., Jan. 1320. Evangelist Rev. J. M. Donahue, Columbus . 7:30p.m. PWP, Bowling, Skyline lJmes , 3 p.m. ROBERT Grubb will be guest speaker at Northup Baptist Church, 7:30p.m. All welcome. .MONDAY - . REVTVAL, . Church of God of Holiness, Lecta, begins Jan. 14 through week ; with Rev. Glenn Seymour. 7 p.m. Special singers. MERCERVILLE Grange, regular meet, 7:30p.m . . WASHINGTON PTA meeting with John Groth, M.D. ; 7:00 p.m. in school library. OAPSE me.!ting, at Centerville Elementary, 7:30p.m. WASIDNGTON PTA, 7:30 p.m. in school library; guest speaker, Dr. Groth, Holzer Clinic. Everyone is welcome. Refreshments afterward. C.DA CUT YOUR COST NOW! ~· .... MEIGS 992-5554 Fife, Hood united TAVERN HAM CLARK'S Catch Clog Fever. ~~ Mr. and Mrs. Hill Hood SAVE 20c § HAVE A PROBLEM? NEED TO TALK IT OUT? · GALLIA 446-5554 ~~~ 1----------------------- KffPIW~'f'. IIJI'I', whf'll POMEROY - Several Sabbath School members of the Pomeroy Sabbath-day Adventist Church gathered in the fellowship room of the church for a Christmas party Thursday evening, Dec. 20. Games were played ·and prizes won by Mary Butcher and Pat Dit· tes. The door prize was awarded to Wilma Weiman. Refreshments consisted of various kinds of cookies, cup cakes, potato Smeltzer, Owner Select a Keepsake diamond ri n~ to C)( press your I 0\11' Keepsake ee nter diamonds are lo\'Uarantced in writi ng, fo rever . for fi ne white co lo r , correc!._modcrn cu t a nd pe·rrect d~y . project. Alao on display is the photography show, "Willie Sleeps," not shown, due to a space problem in the "Times-Sentinel." Christmas jare /Je ld Phone 614-446·1096 Paul engage m ent RENOVATION STUDY- These are just two of the Conley Cole, Sarah Drake, Tom and Laura Nice, Christopher Staats, Darlene , Richard .anct' David Stewart, Sandy, Mary and Misty Butcher, Wilma Weimanr. and Rita White. PAUL'S STEAMWAY MOARI SEV '1:1 panels now on display at Riverby, home of the French Art Colony, of the Downtown Gallipolis Renovation was centered with a floral arran~e­ ment aud candles. Mrs. Morris presided at the eoffee service. Tea sandwiches, cookies, coffee and punch were ser.ed by Mrs. June Freed and Mrs. Velma Rue. chips and dip, nuts, mints and punch. Agift exchange was held. Among those attending were AI, Pat, Jim and Julie Dittes, Burdell and Effie Black, Bob, Rohen and William Upacomb, Clara Mcintyre, For the bes1 in worry·free cleaning, ca ll the E .:perienced Professionals. We have cleaned over 20 million sq uare teet of carpet. ~----<0>·«?>~ Keepsake ... The perfect way to show your love POMEROY-Mrs. Grace Eich was installed as sponsor of the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority in ceremonies held Thursday night at the Meigs Inn. Mrs. Mary Morris, president, was assisted with the ritual by other offleers ~f the chapter. Reinstated into mcp1bership was Dorma Jones. Perla Averion of the Philippines was guest speaker for the meeting which continued the theme of "Around the World with Beta Sigma Phi." Mrs. Averion talked about the customs and history of the Philippines. She noted that the Christmas celebration there begins on Dec. 16 with a .Mass at 4:30 a.m. and continues for l)l.n.. days ending on ChristmasEvewithmldnightMass. Mrs. Maidie Mora, social chairman' arranged the tea table which WINTER .CARPET CLEANING SPECIALS Frederick , treasurer; Thelma White, Sentinel; flower coounittee, EIJIIB Cleland; Mary K. Holter, news reporter. Games were conducted by Pauline Ridenour and Betty Roush. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Betty Roush won the door prize. Those present in addition to those named were, Marcia Keller, Laura Mae Nice, Mabel Van Meter, Opal Hollon and Ada BlsseU. Guests were Opal Eichinger, Margaret Amberger, and Loretta Weber, Ft. Wayne, Indiana, cousin of Mrs . Keller. .. Thomas, Virginia Davies, Shirleen Wiseman, Mary Jo Thaler and Jan Thaler. ~t the Thursday evening, March 13 meeting of the members of Philomathean at the home of Shirleen Wiseman, a special program will be presented by Betty McGinness. r;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;~~~~~~~~~~;;;;, Betty Roll8h, secretary; Goldie .•' htch installed as sponsor .,. ' 0- •• .••• J ••' ••"• • �H - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 13, 1980 Philomathean Club closes for winter ·:Double exhibit displayed at Riverby GALLIPO!.JS - Visitors to the two Galleries at Riverby, home of the French Art Colony al >30 First Avenue In Gallipolis, will see two unique exhibits. One consists of '!I panels, prepared by David Reiser Architects of Athens, showing in watercolor sketches on each, the proposed restoration and renovation of a lull eight block area in downtown Gallipolis. On the bottom . , half of each panel is a photograph of the present appearance of the various sections of the downtown area, •. and the upper half depicts the proposed plan. .. '· A most unusual photography exhibit is also at River· by, this one by Steven P. Keller, Art Therapist at the Community Mental Health Center in Gallipolis. Keller's exhibit is entiUed "Willie Sleeps," and consists of 30 black and white photographs of tombstones, mainly from the Victorian period, with a great number from upstate New York, Massachusetts and N~w Hampshire. All were photographed during the daytime. Included in the '!I panels by Reiser, entitled the "Renovation Study," to make up the eight block area proposed for renovation and restoration, are Second .-· • Avenue starting at Grape Street and including Tope C Furniture, going North past Locust Street; Third Avenue from Grape Street past State Street; State "" Street from First Avenue to Third Avenue' 21'. Atley and areas on Court and Loclll!t Streets. Over .too businesses In downtown Gallipolis are included in the Study. Among the matted and framed photographs of tombstones in Keller's exhibit, "Willie Sleeps," are some because of who they tombstones of famous people,~! were, but rather to illustrate their tombstone was designed and executed. His ~ goal was a study in design, some very formal and academic, while others were non-traditional. His secondary goal was to take the photographs of the tombstones for their historical value, primarily with emphasis on stone cutting. Keller is from Wellston. He holda' both his Bachelors and MasterS, degrees In Fine Arts from Ohio University. He spent 10 years in New York as a traveling photographer for General Electric, before returning to Jackson County three years ago. He became Art Therapist for the Conunwlity Mental Health Center in 1978. Area residents are urged to enjoy the double exhibit of the "Renovation Study" for downtown Gallipolis, prepared by David Reiser Architects of Athens, and "Willie Sleeps," Keller's black and white photographs of tombstone, now at Riverby. The Galleries are open on Saturdays and Sundays from I p.m. until5 p.m. and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10 a.m. untll3 p.m. ...,. -'• GALLIPOLIS - The December meelingofPhilomatheanCiubatthe home of the vice president, Joyce Thaler, closed the winter season for the ·club meetings, which will resume on Thursday evening, March 13. Following a delightful holiday buflet dinner, the program featured worthy cause in keeping with the holiday season. Two separate projects were supported with this year's contribution by the club members. The committee in charge of the December meeting, in addition to the hostess, were Betty McGinness, Beverly Gettles, Mary Ellia, Phyllia tivated the readlnga by members Mary Ellia.with She three cap- . beautiful stories relating to the Chri!rtmas holiday season. The first described how Handel wrote the Messiah, entitled "Handel's Christ· mas Masterpiece" by Marie King. The second was a story based on the famous Nonnan Rockwell painting, "The Toymaker," written by Dr. Donald R. Stoltz, the president of the Norman Rockwell Museum in Philadelphia. She closed with "The Inn Keeper" by Oliver M. Keve. Zelma Northcutt then led the entire group In singing a number of favorite carols of the season, following the readings by Mrs. Ellia. Preceding the program, Shirleen Wiseman, president, announced that the book, "History of the Ar· menians" by Moses Khorenaps'l has been placed in the Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library in memory of Berc Tap, M.C. As Is the custom of the Philomathean Club, a donation is given by the membership to go to a .•• .' ~ .J ••' •• > • • ..• Any Living Room With Connecting Hall .............. '19.9r Limll250sq . 11 . All whi le and lighl pastel carpet, 25< sq . lt . Any Living and Dining Room with Hall...... ........ 137.95 Limit 350 sq. ft. .• ... - Any Other Room When Cleaned With Living and Dining Room ................................ '15.00 Limjl180sq . lt . M INIM UM CHARGE $19 .95 FOR ANY CLEANING satisfaction Guaranteed : r----7,)------------, "" ;;_ I 1:, 1 .. I ~·'.·:' 11 . _ •I I ~· 0J ___.- . ~~ // I ( , 'dt,n.L.. 0 -7 _ ,..,. . - 0 / I 1 1 1 1 1 Exhlbitfor themonthofJanuary .:. !:: A Two Part Exhibit. "Willie Sleeps" E and other photography by Steven P. .._ Keller. " Renovation Study" - a r "' series of watercolors of the proposed !<j restoration of downtown Gallipolis. "· Twenty-seven panels contain a ''· ~ photograph of the present buildings :. with a watercolor c sketch of the ·: proposed renovation above, for an ~ eight block area in downtown ~ G lli lis Th · b ,,· a po · esc were prepare<1 y : David Reiser Architects of Athens, , . Ohio. : Gallery Hours _ Saturdays and ,. Sundays, 1 p.m. unW 5 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. unti!Jp.m. January 22, 7:30p.m.- F.A.C. In· terdepartmental Meeting, Rlverby. 9p.m.-F.A.C. Trustees Meeting. February Exhibit - Watercolor Ahatractions by Brenda Richardson of Cincinnati. Also will include a few pieces of her work in sculpture. February 16 , 8 p.m. _Third In the series of Old Time Movie Classics. This one considered to be one of the funniest Marx Brothers movies ever made. February 28 - Annual Dinner and Meeting of the French Art Colony. March 3, 7 p.m.-10 p.m. - First of the series of seven Creative Writing Seminar classes, taught by Wayne Dodd, Professor of English at Ohio · University . C ----------------------------~--------------__, I-- t ~----------------------------------------~ :' FOR ..~,. Th1• perfr('l u'II!J lo .~ IIIJII' uou r il '.., fur hi' JM. Past Councilors meet CHESTER - The Past Councilors' Club of Chester Council No. 323, Daughters of America, met at the home of Ethel Orr with Inzy Newell as c!Hlostess. Inzy Newell, vice president, presided. She read the first through the sixth verses from the book of St. Matthew. The Lord's Prayer and pledge to the American Flag were given in unison. Charlotte Grant, a new member, was welcomed to the club. Mrs. Newell installed the following officers for six months of 1980- Pauline Ridenour, president; Margaret Tuttle, vice president; Keepsake" Rqistettd Diamond Rinp SUPERIORS On Nov. 23, Brenda Fife, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fife, Jr., Cheshire, became the bride of Bill Hood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry . Hood, AddisQn. The wedding took place at Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church with Rev. Miles Trout officiating at the double ring ceremony. Music was played by Mrs. Miles Trout. Gloria Amos served as maid of honor, Bobhi Hood was the bridesmaid and the best man, Jay Thompson, cousin of thegroom. · After the ceremony, a reception FULLY COOKED, READY TO EAT, LEAN NO WASTE 59 iJz OR WHOLE BY THE PIECE SMOKED JOWL BACON •••••••••••••••• ~~;. 59 . ALLISON e LARGE EGGS •••••••••••••~~~~- 79e · VALLEY BELL 2% MILK JEWELRY STORE Second Gallipols, OH. 342 $}79 GALLON PLASTIC JUG 'sUNDAY ~~sou P. ...........4CAN~ 00 8-16 oz. somEs. Lots of beauties, plus some oldies but goodies. Quali · ty name brand fabrics ... . Burlington/Kiopman, Milliken, Skinner, Pendleton and others at prices you won't believe. Something for everyone. Hurry in to· day - you'll be glad you did. · · Ladies Diamond Solitaire Vs ct. 1/6 ct. l/ 4 ct. 1 13 ct. $225.00 $299.00 $410.00 $700.00 ALL WEIGHTS APPROXIMATE ENLARGED TO SHOW EXQUISITE DETAIL 417 0 DERIFIELD JEWELRY Second Ave. Gallipolis, "Across from the Theater" Slilr Q( Africa Diamonds CORDUROY Prin, Solid, All Wales e60" FAKE FURS $398 Reg. To YD. $11.99 Yd . • ALL TRIMS Vz OFF • 45 BRIDAL WHITES Reg. To $10.99 $298YD. 45" DISCO SATIN ....................... 98' YD. 45" PRINTED SHEERS. .................. 98' YO~ 45'1 JERSEY PRINTS... ..... ............. 98' Y~. 45" PLAID TAFFETA .. : ................... 98' Yo; ALL WINTER STOCK NOW Plus Deposit . . 60". PENDLETON WOOLS & WOOL KNITS .................................. .. %OFJ: 45" WHIP - QUART JAR THE AMAZING !lUCK STOVE WITH A• ll'wcfli.Air Hut U.._,.,,. tut """-" y.v Tht lUCk Stove htl t . .. ltciVH ftlt luck forctd hOt-tlr (II'ICI COOl · Stoye burna VflfY tf. tlr ·lnttkt) &VIttm IPiat tlcltntly ltxtrKtlng •• tt\t Mit frOM uMI ttn powtr then 1 l'tlueh " •~ ot "'' wood ·or COli , lOO·wttt IIVhfbulb . 6Ytlltblt "*tY from t COr'nPited to 1ot n Mlh your ...., PI~ at WOOd) , • ak\gtt for I tlr~IKI. houM', 1¥...1'1· fire Wlll Nfl from 6 to lt ha&.ra, wl"*'t 11n'y •'~ · •H:.. ;.. ,tHHI Tht luck Stov n:trec:tl 'If. to IG · tentklr. trom I I 'I I I I I I I I I L-----------------------------· U. S. HO. 1 . , 20 LB.· , 69 POTATOES•... ~:··~··~~~...... 1 , II.. Hqt Tht l~c!t S.0¥1 meet1 or ~ all t tftf't' stan . Gtrdt HI IIV ·The Net1on11 Flrt we Prottdlon 45'' POLYESTER SILK PRINTS ............................................... 11.98 YO~ 54" CHRISTMAS PRINTS ..................................................... 11.98 Yo. ,60" POLYESTER PRINTS .••..... .•.. .. ..•..•.........•.... .•.••. •...•...•..•.• 12.98 YD; • 45" WOOL JERSEY SOLIDS •. :.................. ............................ .. '1.98 YO: • 45" DOUBLE FACE SUEDE.. ............ ....................................... '2.98 Yo; 108" LINGERIE FABRICS.........................................................lf.J Ofi :I 45" METALLIC KNITS........ :.. ...... ............... 45" ............... '19' • 8 vo; reseJYe the right ·to. limit quamitiei. . ' . lfl OFF SKI WEAR QUILTS . 45 " •DRESSES •SUITS ' ' .SWEAT.ERS . . ' •BLOU$ES •WOOL COATS . .SKI JACKETS .. •SKIRTS •PANTS Many More Interesting Items Not Liste"d On Sale! • . • . ~ ' . ' . ' Gallipolis, . Singe-r Approved, Dealer , ' 1- · Mon. & Fri . till p.m . rues., WO(ed •• sat. 111s Thur•d•v 11112 noon .' 'JAN. AND FEB. STORE HOURS: 9:30.5:30 MON. 11-IRU SAT. ;, \· I. Don 't M iss Th is One ! .French City Fabric·Shoppe GLOVE$ .' .;'; -., LEATHER HANDBAGS SCARVES - .ttATS .- . BUCK STOVE &·BRASS SHOP G,allipOIIs, Ohio PRINTS 5lrvo. 58 Court' . ..• TIE 25% OFF l1tlon . ALL MODELS IN STOGK -READY. 'TODELIVE~ 405 Second AYe. Pll . 446· 7017 ·'1 -~:!.Coupon Good Only at Barr's Expires 1-16·801 . u. . DRESSING SWEATSUIT FABRIC RIBBED POLY KNITS T-SHIRT TOP KNITS QUILTED PRINTS Hustle in ea rly for the widest selection . All-natural dogs by Spalding. 54" . 60" 300 ~nd Ave. Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, Ohio '$}29 FUEL .. Beauty. tt...es~T PEPSI OR DIET PEPSI HEAT Wlni WOOD ..Classic· SIST~ft'S SAVE 60c 8'uy A BUCK STOVE was held at the bridegroom's paren· tshome. "y CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE HEATING YOUR HOME Free standing Models Also Available JACKSON .286-5554 ·::: SAVE 32c HEAT YOUR ENTIRE HOME ~~~'V~~· i:r'·················R.~-;n~:n6~=;==···=·=···'·' =:r EPISCOP AI.. CHurch, 2:30 p.m. annual meeting of Churchwomen United. Election and installation of 1911) officers. REVJV-AL, Church of God of Prophecy, 0 . J. White Rd., Jan. 1320. Evangelist Rev. J. M. Donahue, Columbus . 7:30p.m. PWP, Bowling, Skyline lJmes , 3 p.m. ROBERT Grubb will be guest speaker at Northup Baptist Church, 7:30p.m. All welcome. .MONDAY - . REVTVAL, . Church of God of Holiness, Lecta, begins Jan. 14 through week ; with Rev. Glenn Seymour. 7 p.m. Special singers. MERCERVILLE Grange, regular meet, 7:30p.m . . WASHINGTON PTA meeting with John Groth, M.D. ; 7:00 p.m. in school library. OAPSE me.!ting, at Centerville Elementary, 7:30p.m. WASIDNGTON PTA, 7:30 p.m. in school library; guest speaker, Dr. Groth, Holzer Clinic. Everyone is welcome. Refreshments afterward. C.DA CUT YOUR COST NOW! ~· .... MEIGS 992-5554 Fife, Hood united TAVERN HAM CLARK'S Catch Clog Fever. ~~ Mr. and Mrs. Hill Hood SAVE 20c § HAVE A PROBLEM? NEED TO TALK IT OUT? · GALLIA 446-5554 ~~~ 1----------------------- KffPIW~'f'. IIJI'I', whf'll POMEROY - Several Sabbath School members of the Pomeroy Sabbath-day Adventist Church gathered in the fellowship room of the church for a Christmas party Thursday evening, Dec. 20. Games were played ·and prizes won by Mary Butcher and Pat Dit· tes. The door prize was awarded to Wilma Weiman. Refreshments consisted of various kinds of cookies, cup cakes, potato Smeltzer, Owner Select a Keepsake diamond ri n~ to C)( press your I 0\11' Keepsake ee nter diamonds are lo\'Uarantced in writi ng, fo rever . for fi ne white co lo r , correc!._modcrn cu t a nd pe·rrect d~y . project. Alao on display is the photography show, "Willie Sleeps," not shown, due to a space problem in the "Times-Sentinel." Christmas jare /Je ld Phone 614-446·1096 Paul engage m ent RENOVATION STUDY- These are just two of the Conley Cole, Sarah Drake, Tom and Laura Nice, Christopher Staats, Darlene , Richard .anct' David Stewart, Sandy, Mary and Misty Butcher, Wilma Weimanr. and Rita White. PAUL'S STEAMWAY MOARI SEV '1:1 panels now on display at Riverby, home of the French Art Colony, of the Downtown Gallipolis Renovation was centered with a floral arran~e­ ment aud candles. Mrs. Morris presided at the eoffee service. Tea sandwiches, cookies, coffee and punch were ser.ed by Mrs. June Freed and Mrs. Velma Rue. chips and dip, nuts, mints and punch. Agift exchange was held. Among those attending were AI, Pat, Jim and Julie Dittes, Burdell and Effie Black, Bob, Rohen and William Upacomb, Clara Mcintyre, For the bes1 in worry·free cleaning, ca ll the E .:perienced Professionals. We have cleaned over 20 million sq uare teet of carpet. ~----<0>·«?>~ Keepsake ... The perfect way to show your love POMEROY-Mrs. Grace Eich was installed as sponsor of the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority in ceremonies held Thursday night at the Meigs Inn. Mrs. Mary Morris, president, was assisted with the ritual by other offleers ~f the chapter. Reinstated into mcp1bership was Dorma Jones. Perla Averion of the Philippines was guest speaker for the meeting which continued the theme of "Around the World with Beta Sigma Phi." Mrs. Averion talked about the customs and history of the Philippines. She noted that the Christmas celebration there begins on Dec. 16 with a .Mass at 4:30 a.m. and continues for l)l.n.. days ending on ChristmasEvewithmldnightMass. Mrs. Maidie Mora, social chairman' arranged the tea table which WINTER .CARPET CLEANING SPECIALS Frederick , treasurer; Thelma White, Sentinel; flower coounittee, EIJIIB Cleland; Mary K. Holter, news reporter. Games were conducted by Pauline Ridenour and Betty Roush. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Betty Roush won the door prize. Those present in addition to those named were, Marcia Keller, Laura Mae Nice, Mabel Van Meter, Opal Hollon and Ada BlsseU. Guests were Opal Eichinger, Margaret Amberger, and Loretta Weber, Ft. Wayne, Indiana, cousin of Mrs . Keller. .. Thomas, Virginia Davies, Shirleen Wiseman, Mary Jo Thaler and Jan Thaler. ~t the Thursday evening, March 13 meeting of the members of Philomathean at the home of Shirleen Wiseman, a special program will be presented by Betty McGinness. r;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;~~~~~~~~~~;;;;, Betty Roll8h, secretary; Goldie .•' htch installed as sponsor .,. ' 0- •• .••• J ••' ••"• • �Mrs. Wilson Carpenter speaks to UMW locally Diana Henedurn Walker Marriage announced · POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. Francis Benedwn, Route I, Reedsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker, Colwnbus, are announcing the mar· riage of their children, Diana Lyne and Michael Joseph. Both are employed at Colwnbia Gas of Ohio. The wedding took place on Nov. 25 in Whitehall at St. Edward Episcopal Church. Mr. and Mrs. Walker make their home in Colwn· bus with his four-year-old daughter, Heidi Jo. LETART F AL1.5-Mrs. Wilson Carpenter was guest speaker at the Wednesday night meeting of the · United Methodist Women of the Letart Falls Church held at the . home of Mrs. Ernest Shuler. Usir.g "Needed" as her theme, Mrs. Carpenter outlined the many ways in which members are needed to make the women's group strong and beneficial listing such things as increased membe_rship, cooperation, program variety , and understanding. She likened the association to a tree, the trunk representing the committees, the leaves, the officers and the chairmen, and the roots, all the members who keep the "tree" or association strong by feeding the entire plant. She also said that the presence of the various members at the meetings gives strength and solidity to the associaton. Mrs. Andrew Cross had the prayer. Readings on the topic were given by Mrs. Eula Wolfe, Mrs. Nora Cross, and Mrs. Shuler. There was a discussion on the subject by Mrs. Shuler, Mrs. Jolu! Hill, Mrs. Harold Roush, Mrs. David Har· lis, Mrs. Andrew CrosS, Mrs. Bert Giimm, Mrs. Eula Wolfe and Mrs. Inez Hill. Mrs. Giimm presented Mrs. Carpenter with a gift from the UMW after thanking her for being there. To open the meeting, Mrs. Grimm bad an inspirational reading. Dever lions by Mrs. John Hill included • scripture from Matthew and' a month. Several communica!lon5 were read and It was noted that the prayer. thank you containers with their prcr It was reported that 16 shut-in · ceedB wa&a worthwhile project. visits had been made during the MARCH OF DIMES SET TO BEGIN POMEROY - The Mothers March of Dimes, to collect money to fight birth defects, will be held in Meigs County on Sunday, January 20 and during the week that follows until January 31. Many wonderful mothers and interested young women have volunteered to march . from house to house in local communities to ask people to donate to the war on birth defects, Unda King, chairperson, reports. In Pomeroy, Kaye Walker is organizing the members of the Ohio Eta Phi Sorority to collect from house to house. The sorority sisters in Xi Gamma Mu will march in Middleport and Bradbury. They are being led by Charlotte Hanning this year. JoAnn Smith ill once again in charge Qf>the~rs Plains marching mothers. In ester the marchers will include ie Kart, Jane Ann Kart, and Nancy Morrissey. Anyone who is not visited by a marching mother and would like to contribute to the March of Dimes may do so by sending a donation to Joanne Williams at the Farmers Bank in Pomeroy. She is the treasurer of the local chapter and handles all of the Meigs County contributions. Mrs. Shuler and T~ Shuler served refreslunents. Next meeting will feature a program -oo prayer and self-denial. SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 VINE STI!Iti, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PORK CHOPS '159 ~~~--~~~~~~~~~~ ~ '17~ KAHN'S BIG RED SMOKEYS POUND PKG. $179 TA$TEE BOLOGNA 20~FF Regular Pri ce 20lFF All Fashion Fabrics All Decorator Fabrics \ lfn jl h jll l'\1' !11 l••u• 1 1'11 11< J l,.HI COKE & SPR 20lFF 20lFF ..·•. ..",, Regular Price All Sewing Notions Trims & Accessories All Patterns SWEET PEAS . 17 OZ. CAN •· CAN WCKY APP~ F <:Art Carved Owned and Ope rat~d b ~ F~bJI · GeR tera of Americ1, tnr;. '' Silver Bridge·Shopping·Plaza-Route 7, Gallipolis, Ohio Chillicothe, Ohio /' Hurricane, W.Va. 1 J >l'' 1111 I" •.' <'• ,li t ' I IH ' ' ''1""'•.'>· ' ", ,. "• .II ' '' • I" • ., n ol-1> \\.H "'·!''"'"loti II n• h-1•1 ~ IJ• (' \II 1 ""'l'tl l l'' (IJII\ ! h;>11 •m"IHfl.l' t • ' ,11'1 IR ' dt•Jlt'l'-< 11 ,. •. h 1o• lo' p J t'" <p.,'o 1'1 ~ ''"' mu •1 1,.. 1.~ I n 1ph '' ,.,., ol '"" , nm , • .u-ri •I! h, ., 1-,. ·d, ,., ,,,f,.,~ J '" 1 ""' ... 1, , ., , ,, "~ ·~ • -"• ., • ·" ,. "• ' ,.1 ._ '" I '• ,., ,, .j, .. ' ' .I T, r , , ' ' · 4. You're an Instant winner if you get 3, or 5 4 Sevens. 3, 4 or 5 of the Same Number. ( ·l o ·'" IF THIS COMBINATION APPEARS ON YOUR JAC KPOT TICKET YOU WIN INSTANTLY . nw~ww::~: $777. 77 il~~~~:~:r s77.77 like this one every time you visit johnson's Market--.... ~n~ww r~::.. ~TIN! oz. GAL Putnam Village Shopping Center •' s7.n 88i88:: IP·"' arr More brides and groo ms se lect A rt Carved wedding nngs th an any othe r b•and. Because or Art Carved's slylrng . See o ur co mplete collec ti on of ArtCarved rings . 111 6Th Ave. •,,., '•, > -•"• IV ll'] l '\ r J !l \ IIO I.. t•l !11)1 1 1'1,111' \ 'd lht 1 lto '- ~ I t ·~·· ·•·,11 1 , ",UI" <'Io 2. You'll get a Jackpot ticket just Ls.1 ·9e 'GREEN BEANS Huntington, W.Va . ••·, !• 3• Before you leave, get your ticket stamped with number_s. ' by inserting it in our big game machine• up to iJWWHHffi:~, w~~~~ ;~::DA~lRII 3 EXTRA TICKETS 5•win The amount you depends on the combination you get. 15 oz. CAN HALF 218 Grand Central Mall · Parkersbu_rg, W. Va. p,l•t' ARGO SPINACH .• Zane Plaza ""''"\~ '1llo·1 p, '•:o • ''< •' ol .. tol<( w •·•l P< murd.n-<1 "'""I"' '' .Il l' ''"·'1•.1 1.:-~t• •· .,., ,, ,.,• There's a new game in town! It's su1~r easy to play- there's nothing to save, and lots of chances to win! We call it Super Jackpot. But don't look for it eve!rvv~he1re--l it's only being offered at Johnsons stores, like the one in your neighborhood. And it's just one more reason for you to come in and diE ""er all the special buys, speci~l service:; and special offers waiting for you, just' down the street- at Johnson's Market. Regular Price Reg ular Price Her room number is411-N. lt's.tlle simplest game you've e\'er played! '1PI~· ..,. . ,., . ... w 1th l it l..t•lo • " }"I ol IJ "lpl t o·d \\Ill• '179 8-16 OZ. BTLS ~ Chili P !l{ l '' Ill ~-- -- "' 11\tl'o• '"IT h t GALLON PLASTIC '' ,,., . tor over 40 Yt:arf' 424 Second.Ave ~ Gallipolis Now, one more great reas.on to shop Johnson's Market. 2% ·MILK ...-;==========;! • ..-••. --,, .-• . TAWNEY JEWELERS "Fine Jewelery 25 9 9 1. . ' The open church wedding will be : an event of Feb. 2 at the Mt. Hermon --: United Brethren Church, Pomeroy. . Jan. Be an instant winner! winner! Play new FRESH YAMS te LB. ,. ton. ~ Friday , crackers , tossed salad, bread, butter. ice cream and one-half p int milk . Feelin' lucky? Come on in! You could be an instant winner in our new Super 7 Jackpot game! LB. BAG ,.. potato chips, and one -half p int mitk . CHUCK ROAST 29 APPLES (" POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. David :~ Holter, Pomery are announcirig the : : engagement and approaching mar•.....· riage of their daughter, Lucy Jean, ~ to Larcy L. Keller, son of Mr. and ,.. Mrs. Dale Keller, Massillon. _,. Miss Holter is a 1973 graduate of ::; Eastern High School and a 1977 ;:;. graduate of Ohio University. She ill a ; · member of the American Dietel!~ .• Association and is employed as a . clinical dietitian at Barberton : Ci~ens Hospital in Barberton. ' Her fiance graduated from Perry t.. High School in 1971 and received -. both bachelor and master of science •: degrees from Akron University . A , ; member of the National Society of . ·: Professional Engineers, he is an ~- engineer at Timken Research, Can- $ ROME . Lucy jean Holter >:: 44 U CHOICE BONELESS LB. 20 LB. BAG ;: engagement bun. buttered corn , sli<(!od pea che~. SURGICAL PATIENT SYRACUSE - Mrs. Freeman (Lee ) Enoch, Syracuse, is a surgical patient at the Camden Clark . Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va . V.INiiiEii.iiSTiiii·E·EJ·,.iiGiliAIILiliLI.IIPO-LIIIS.i,.IO•H•I•O~----•P•H•O•N•E•••6•-•5••3_.. ::. . . WHITE POTATOES r Sloppy Joe on SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. UNCLASSIFIED .;1 Holter Thursday, Jan . 2-4 p.in. '11~ "'·•! noodles, green beans, apple sau ce. bread. butter. and one-hat• o int SPECIAL DINNER POMEROY - The PomeroyMiddleport Li Club will hold a special dinner ~7 p.m. Thursday at the Meigs Inn in observance of ladies nighl Entertainment will follow the dinner. milk . 'We Reserw the Right to timit QlaanliiJ'' SPARE RIBS ...' buller, and one·half pint milk. Thursday. Jan . 17 .. Oven fr ied chicken. mashed potatoes with gravy, iellosalad. bread , buller, and one-hall pint m i lk. ·Friday, Jan. 18 ·· Ham and beans. . cole slaw, bread, buller, tee cream and one-halt pint mine Monday, Jan. 21 -- No School. Tuesoay , Jan. 22 ·· Hot dog with meat sauce. buttered carrQts . fruit salad, and one· hall pint milk. Wednesday, Jan. 23 ·· Chicken and PHONE Q6-95911_ _ COUNTRY STYLE ~ .. Wednesday, Jan. · 16 ·· Lasagna, tosSed salad, sliced peaches, bread, Prices Effective Sunday, Jan. 13 thru Saturday., Jan. 19 •1·~ .., Gallipolis City Schools LUNCH MENU Monday, Jan. •• .. Blue Devil bur~r wllh pickles, candled swo..t potatoes, buffered peas potato chips, andon&·half pint milk. T\Jfldav, Jan. 15 ·· Corn dog, but· tered potatoos, green beans, pud· di"IJ, andone·hallplntmllk. JOHn$On$ RIB PORK CHOPS ~•• 8-5--TbeSundayTime&-SenUnel, Sunday, Jan. J3,1980 ' . ' HB. • CAN · 4 ROll PAK te Odds are .•• you'll love to play! �Mrs. Wilson Carpenter speaks to UMW locally Diana Henedurn Walker Marriage announced · POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. Francis Benedwn, Route I, Reedsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker, Colwnbus, are announcing the mar· riage of their children, Diana Lyne and Michael Joseph. Both are employed at Colwnbia Gas of Ohio. The wedding took place on Nov. 25 in Whitehall at St. Edward Episcopal Church. Mr. and Mrs. Walker make their home in Colwn· bus with his four-year-old daughter, Heidi Jo. LETART F AL1.5-Mrs. Wilson Carpenter was guest speaker at the Wednesday night meeting of the · United Methodist Women of the Letart Falls Church held at the . home of Mrs. Ernest Shuler. Usir.g "Needed" as her theme, Mrs. Carpenter outlined the many ways in which members are needed to make the women's group strong and beneficial listing such things as increased membe_rship, cooperation, program variety , and understanding. She likened the association to a tree, the trunk representing the committees, the leaves, the officers and the chairmen, and the roots, all the members who keep the "tree" or association strong by feeding the entire plant. She also said that the presence of the various members at the meetings gives strength and solidity to the associaton. Mrs. Andrew Cross had the prayer. Readings on the topic were given by Mrs. Eula Wolfe, Mrs. Nora Cross, and Mrs. Shuler. There was a discussion on the subject by Mrs. Shuler, Mrs. Jolu! Hill, Mrs. Harold Roush, Mrs. David Har· lis, Mrs. Andrew CrosS, Mrs. Bert Giimm, Mrs. Eula Wolfe and Mrs. Inez Hill. Mrs. Giimm presented Mrs. Carpenter with a gift from the UMW after thanking her for being there. To open the meeting, Mrs. Grimm bad an inspirational reading. Dever lions by Mrs. John Hill included • scripture from Matthew and' a month. Several communica!lon5 were read and It was noted that the prayer. thank you containers with their prcr It was reported that 16 shut-in · ceedB wa&a worthwhile project. visits had been made during the MARCH OF DIMES SET TO BEGIN POMEROY - The Mothers March of Dimes, to collect money to fight birth defects, will be held in Meigs County on Sunday, January 20 and during the week that follows until January 31. Many wonderful mothers and interested young women have volunteered to march . from house to house in local communities to ask people to donate to the war on birth defects, Unda King, chairperson, reports. In Pomeroy, Kaye Walker is organizing the members of the Ohio Eta Phi Sorority to collect from house to house. The sorority sisters in Xi Gamma Mu will march in Middleport and Bradbury. They are being led by Charlotte Hanning this year. JoAnn Smith ill once again in charge Qf>the~rs Plains marching mothers. In ester the marchers will include ie Kart, Jane Ann Kart, and Nancy Morrissey. Anyone who is not visited by a marching mother and would like to contribute to the March of Dimes may do so by sending a donation to Joanne Williams at the Farmers Bank in Pomeroy. She is the treasurer of the local chapter and handles all of the Meigs County contributions. Mrs. Shuler and T~ Shuler served refreslunents. Next meeting will feature a program -oo prayer and self-denial. SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 VINE STI!Iti, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PORK CHOPS '159 ~~~--~~~~~~~~~~ ~ '17~ KAHN'S BIG RED SMOKEYS POUND PKG. $179 TA$TEE BOLOGNA 20~FF Regular Pri ce 20lFF All Fashion Fabrics All Decorator Fabrics \ lfn jl h jll l'\1' !11 l••u• 1 1'11 11< J l,.HI COKE & SPR 20lFF 20lFF ..·•. ..",, Regular Price All Sewing Notions Trims & Accessories All Patterns SWEET PEAS . 17 OZ. CAN •· CAN WCKY APP~ F <:Art Carved Owned and Ope rat~d b ~ F~bJI · GeR tera of Americ1, tnr;. '' Silver Bridge·Shopping·Plaza-Route 7, Gallipolis, Ohio Chillicothe, Ohio /' Hurricane, W.Va. 1 J >l'' 1111 I" •.' <'• ,li t ' I IH ' ' ''1""'•.'>· ' ", ,. "• .II ' '' • I" • ., n ol-1> \\.H "'·!''"'"loti II n• h-1•1 ~ IJ• (' \II 1 ""'l'tl l l'' (IJII\ ! h;>11 •m"IHfl.l' t • ' ,11'1 IR ' dt•Jlt'l'-< 11 ,. •. h 1o• lo' p J t'" <p.,'o 1'1 ~ ''"' mu •1 1,.. 1.~ I n 1ph '' ,.,., ol '"" , nm , • .u-ri •I! h, ., 1-,. ·d, ,., ,,,f,.,~ J '" 1 ""' ... 1, , ., , ,, "~ ·~ • -"• ., • ·" ,. "• ' ,.1 ._ '" I '• ,., ,, .j, .. ' ' .I T, r , , ' ' · 4. You're an Instant winner if you get 3, or 5 4 Sevens. 3, 4 or 5 of the Same Number. ( ·l o ·'" IF THIS COMBINATION APPEARS ON YOUR JAC KPOT TICKET YOU WIN INSTANTLY . nw~ww::~: $777. 77 il~~~~:~:r s77.77 like this one every time you visit johnson's Market--.... ~n~ww r~::.. ~TIN! oz. GAL Putnam Village Shopping Center •' s7.n 88i88:: IP·"' arr More brides and groo ms se lect A rt Carved wedding nngs th an any othe r b•and. Because or Art Carved's slylrng . See o ur co mplete collec ti on of ArtCarved rings . 111 6Th Ave. •,,., '•, > -•"• IV ll'] l '\ r J !l \ IIO I.. t•l !11)1 1 1'1,111' \ 'd lht 1 lto '- ~ I t ·~·· ·•·,11 1 , ",UI" <'Io 2. You'll get a Jackpot ticket just Ls.1 ·9e 'GREEN BEANS Huntington, W.Va . ••·, !• 3• Before you leave, get your ticket stamped with number_s. ' by inserting it in our big game machine• up to iJWWHHffi:~, w~~~~ ;~::DA~lRII 3 EXTRA TICKETS 5•win The amount you depends on the combination you get. 15 oz. CAN HALF 218 Grand Central Mall · Parkersbu_rg, W. Va. p,l•t' ARGO SPINACH .• Zane Plaza ""''"\~ '1llo·1 p, '•:o • ''< •' ol .. tol<( w •·•l P< murd.n-<1 "'""I"' '' .Il l' ''"·'1•.1 1.:-~t• •· .,., ,, ,.,• There's a new game in town! It's su1~r easy to play- there's nothing to save, and lots of chances to win! We call it Super Jackpot. But don't look for it eve!rvv~he1re--l it's only being offered at Johnsons stores, like the one in your neighborhood. And it's just one more reason for you to come in and diE ""er all the special buys, speci~l service:; and special offers waiting for you, just' down the street- at Johnson's Market. Regular Price Reg ular Price Her room number is411-N. lt's.tlle simplest game you've e\'er played! '1PI~· ..,. . ,., . ... w 1th l it l..t•lo • " }"I ol IJ "lpl t o·d \\Ill• '179 8-16 OZ. BTLS ~ Chili P !l{ l '' Ill ~-- -- "' 11\tl'o• '"IT h t GALLON PLASTIC '' ,,., . tor over 40 Yt:arf' 424 Second.Ave ~ Gallipolis Now, one more great reas.on to shop Johnson's Market. 2% ·MILK ...-;==========;! • ..-••. --,, .-• . TAWNEY JEWELERS "Fine Jewelery 25 9 9 1. . ' The open church wedding will be : an event of Feb. 2 at the Mt. Hermon --: United Brethren Church, Pomeroy. . Jan. Be an instant winner! winner! Play new FRESH YAMS te LB. ,. ton. ~ Friday , crackers , tossed salad, bread, butter. ice cream and one-half p int milk . Feelin' lucky? Come on in! You could be an instant winner in our new Super 7 Jackpot game! LB. BAG ,.. potato chips, and one -half p int mitk . CHUCK ROAST 29 APPLES (" POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. David :~ Holter, Pomery are announcirig the : : engagement and approaching mar•.....· riage of their daughter, Lucy Jean, ~ to Larcy L. Keller, son of Mr. and ,.. Mrs. Dale Keller, Massillon. _,. Miss Holter is a 1973 graduate of ::; Eastern High School and a 1977 ;:;. graduate of Ohio University. She ill a ; · member of the American Dietel!~ .• Association and is employed as a . clinical dietitian at Barberton : Ci~ens Hospital in Barberton. ' Her fiance graduated from Perry t.. High School in 1971 and received -. both bachelor and master of science •: degrees from Akron University . A , ; member of the National Society of . ·: Professional Engineers, he is an ~- engineer at Timken Research, Can- $ ROME . Lucy jean Holter >:: 44 U CHOICE BONELESS LB. 20 LB. BAG ;: engagement bun. buttered corn , sli<(!od pea che~. SURGICAL PATIENT SYRACUSE - Mrs. Freeman (Lee ) Enoch, Syracuse, is a surgical patient at the Camden Clark . Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va . V.INiiiEii.iiSTiiii·E·EJ·,.iiGiliAIILiliLI.IIPO-LIIIS.i,.IO•H•I•O~----•P•H•O•N•E•••6•-•5••3_.. ::. . . WHITE POTATOES r Sloppy Joe on SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. UNCLASSIFIED .;1 Holter Thursday, Jan . 2-4 p.in. '11~ "'·•! noodles, green beans, apple sau ce. bread. butter. and one-hat• o int SPECIAL DINNER POMEROY - The PomeroyMiddleport Li Club will hold a special dinner ~7 p.m. Thursday at the Meigs Inn in observance of ladies nighl Entertainment will follow the dinner. milk . 'We Reserw the Right to timit QlaanliiJ'' SPARE RIBS ...' buller, and one·half pint milk. Thursday. Jan . 17 .. Oven fr ied chicken. mashed potatoes with gravy, iellosalad. bread , buller, and one-hall pint m i lk. ·Friday, Jan. 18 ·· Ham and beans. . cole slaw, bread, buller, tee cream and one-halt pint mine Monday, Jan. 21 -- No School. Tuesoay , Jan. 22 ·· Hot dog with meat sauce. buttered carrQts . fruit salad, and one· hall pint milk. Wednesday, Jan. 23 ·· Chicken and PHONE Q6-95911_ _ COUNTRY STYLE ~ .. Wednesday, Jan. · 16 ·· Lasagna, tosSed salad, sliced peaches, bread, Prices Effective Sunday, Jan. 13 thru Saturday., Jan. 19 •1·~ .., Gallipolis City Schools LUNCH MENU Monday, Jan. •• .. Blue Devil bur~r wllh pickles, candled swo..t potatoes, buffered peas potato chips, andon&·half pint milk. T\Jfldav, Jan. 15 ·· Corn dog, but· tered potatoos, green beans, pud· di"IJ, andone·hallplntmllk. JOHn$On$ RIB PORK CHOPS ~•• 8-5--TbeSundayTime&-SenUnel, Sunday, Jan. J3,1980 ' . ' HB. • CAN · 4 ROll PAK te Odds are .•• you'll love to play! �0.:7-The Sunday Timea-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 13, 19110 Baptists present program at GDC . Wedding Katb)l Adkins Miss Adkins becomes engaged SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Ran dall H. Adkins , Syracuse, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Kathy Ann Adkins, to Brian Timothy Halstead, soo of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Habtead, Sr., FourihSt., New Haven, W. Va. ~ ' GAWPOIJS - On Dec.J4 in a double-ring ceremony performed by the Honorable Judge Jerrell of Princeton, W. Va., Ms. Carol Frazier and Kenneth Farmer exchanged wedding vows. Standing up with the brade was Ms. Ann Packer, teacher of the visually impaired at Rip Grande Elementary School. The best man was Dr. Quentin Korfhage, a practicing opthalmologist at Holzer Medical Center Clinic. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mr8. Arthur E. Hill of Gallipolis. The groom is the son of Mrs. Margaret Slay of Bridgeport, W. Va. ililnd the late ErruniUFarmer. The new Mrs. Farmer attended Hocking Technical College, Nelsonville, OH and is a recent honor graduate of The Practical Nursing School of Buckeye Hills Career Center. She plans to further pursue her nursing career. Farmer received his B.S. degree from the University of Southern California and his M.S. degree in special education from Marshall Univers(!Y. He is presenUy employed as principal of the Rio Grande Elementary School. After a brief honeymoon, the couple returned to their home to receive their friends at 641 Third Avenue, Gallipolis. ~ • ; : :: :: ·• : :. :: : ; : : .. :· : .. : GALLIPOLIS _ An organizational meeting for the Mason, Gallia, and Meigs Ski Club was held January 7 at the Gallia, Jackson, and Meigs community Mental Health Center. After a short program conducted by Stuart Coronel and Bob Brenneman, an election of officers was held. Bill Gouckenourwas elected as president; Stuart Coronel as vice president; Kim Wray as secretary and Carolyn Dean as treasurer. Mem~rship fees were decided upon as $10 per single person; $20 per family (two adults and all children) or $7 for anyone 18 years old or younger who joins without their family. Included in the mem· bership fees are discounts on Iransportation, lifts and rentam; ooe hour free group lesson to anyone, not just beginners; and all expenses incurred in running the club. The next meeting will be held at 7 p.m., Monday, January 14 at Tara - -:: Birth announced < ··· Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Thornton of ... Patriot are proud to announce the ~ birth of their son, Jeremy Dean : Tl1ornton, born IRe. 19 at the Holzer : Medical Center. • He weighed six pounds, five oun : ces andwas20incheslong. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. : Ellis Thornton of Patri~ and Mr. .. and Mrs. Jessie Jeffers of Scottown. : Great~randparents are Mr. and : Mrs. Jehu Jackson ri Patriot. Jeremy is being welcomed by his ~ three sisters, Angie, Sabrina arxl - Charlene . ' ' "' ln1980... . Mr. and Mrs. james Barrett ·AthenS COUnty Effective January 1980 Monday 10:00-1:00 2:00 -S:OOP.M. Tuesday, No Office Wednesday ·9:00-11:30 2:00-7:30 P.M. Thursday Clubhouse. The purpose of this meeting is to make ~in~l arrangements for a one-day sk1 trip to Canaan Valley onJ~uar 1~. Anyone interested 10 joining the club should ~ttend the next meeting or contact Kim Wray at 446-2522. The bride wore a gown of light blue with white Bowen in chiffon over light blue taffeta. Sbe carried a bouquet of blue and white dabies and baby's breath with blue streamers tied in lover's knots. The altar of the church featured an archway decorated in blue and white with white doves and ribbon streamers. Mrs. Teresa Shaffer was at the organ for a Pf01!1111Il of weddlng music. Mr8. Esther Bacon of Middleport served as matron of honor. She wore a gown fl. eggshell white with matching shaw, with a blue dalay 111111 baby's breath In her hair. She carrled a blue satin daisy with blue streamers. Her bridesmaid was her sister, Gloria Lynn Grover, Rutland, and she was In a light blue gown c1 dotter swiss. She wore a blue satin l'lltle with baby's breath In her hair and canied a blue satin daby with '. Office Schedule of 9: 00 -11:30 2:00-7:30 P .M. Friday 10 : 00-1:00 2:00-5:00 streamers. The bride's other attendant was Mrs. Bernice McKinney, Mlddleporl who wore agown identical to the one worn by the matron of honor and she, too, had a daisy in her hair, and carried a blue daisy. Stephanie Gail Whaley, daughter c1 the bride was the flower girl. He gown was blue and white dotted swisa and she carried a basket filled with blue daisy petals. Neil Edward Whaley, son of the bride, was the ring bearer and wore a three piece blue vested suit. He carried a lace covered white satin heart with gold matching wedding bands. The groom was attired in a three piece light gray pin-striped vested suit and his boutonniere was a blue and white carnation. Roger D. Hall, cousin of the groom, Delbarton, W. Va. was the best man and wore navy blue with a white carnation bou.tonniere. Mrs. Patti Neal, New Haven, W. Va., registered the guests. She wore a light green gown with a green daby corsage. The bride's mother was in a peach and white gown and woreapeachandwhitecorsage. The groom's mother was in a two piece green and white ensemble and also wore a white carnation corsage. Following tl1e ceremony, a reception was held in the church social room. Mrs. Carl ceremony. ' Dr. Mateo P. Oayo. Jr. 306 N. 2nd Ave ., Middleport, Ohio -Tri-county skiers unite MIDDLEPORT-On Nov. 17 at 4 . p.m., Virginia Gall Whaley, daughterofMr.andMrs. DougtasD. Grover ' Rutland, beeame the bride o1 J~ David Barrett, son o1 Mr. and Mrs. James Barrett, Ragland, W.Va. The wedding took place at the United Pentecostal Church in Middleport with the Rev. William Knit· tel officiating at the double ring · J Bo " b Mrs several illll8trations where we need Uttle esus Y was stmg Y • u t. Jt:Sus Christ came into the Genev~. TIU'ner. Rea~ were · w'f::ld to give Ught. Scripture was given, Be of~ Cheer, Helep based on John 1:6-11. He referred to . &;emer Rice, and Wba~ ~ you do the song "You Ught Up My Ufe." wt~!! this year 80 New . , by Mrs. JesusCbristlightsupmyllfeandHe Goldie Hogan. Carom sung were llf , .. ....... _ F'-t Noel" and "Hark the can light up your e. .,,. "" , Theclosingsongwas"Joytothe Herald AngebSing: Remarks were World" with benediction by Rev. g1ven by Supermtendent Mrs. • Mi t of Lucille Saunder8 Grover Turner . s ress · b ceremonies was Mrs Dorothy GorThe message was Y Rev. Grover · Go G· Turner ' who said • "It was don . good to don and song leader,. ., Bobby D. rshare this time of year With you. We ~~~~ were distributed by Ruth can rejoice to kno~ w~ can get Cha 1 tt Griffith and together. No one can live alone. I am Brown, r0 e Dorothy Gordon. concerned about Ught . He used GALUPOIJS - "Rejoice" was the theme of the program presented attheGallipolis,Develop~ental Center by Paint Creek Baptist Sunday School on December 30 at 2:30p.m. Prelude wa• played by Mrs. Esther · Gilmore. Greetings were given by Mrs. Patricia Craig. Carom were sung " 0 Come AU Ye Faithful" and .. . · .. Silent N1ght. Scripture John 1:1 and John 2:1 wasrea d by Mrs. Ruth Brownwt"th comments; prayer was offered by Mrs. Ruth Brown, and concluded with the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison by everyone. 1< solo, "Sweet Announcin9 the Revised The bride-elect is a a 1979 graduate ri Southern High School. Her fiance is a 1978 graduate of Wahama High School and is employed at The Dlily Sentinel as an advertising salesman. Wedding plans are incomplete . 1VotJember 17 ceremony unites Whaley, Barrett · Pomeroy, arranged the reception and Mr:$. _Peggy King, Rutland, and Mrs. Nottinghamservedtheguests. . The three-tiered wedding cake was trtnuned wi~ blue and white daisies, and topped with the tradi· tiona! miniature bring and groom. The groom is a graduate of Mar· shall U1tve~ty ~~~at~~=~ ~~ ; S.:~uJon maintenance ~- The new Mrs Barrett :lo ed for mec c. ::Spastfo"7ly fo= 1 P!meroy Bo our Y .Iones ys. . . new The couple reside~ home on 124, Route I, e. It:!" -· "If you Block people make an error, you pay the . interest and penalty? I shoulda come here last year." ( MEETING PLANNED GAIJ..IPOIJS - The Gallts County Board of Commissioners will hold a meeting concerning se'wage waste problems in the Bidwell-Porter area on January 17, at 7 p.m., at the Bidwell-Porter Elementary School. .;·Representatives from the ~ineering firm Barrett-Cargcr Withers will be present, along with the County Commissioners, to answer questions concerning the problem situation. All area residents are invited"!O attend. '- If we should make an error that costs you additional ta!C , you pay . only the tax. Block pays any penalty ~nd interest. We stand behind our work. 2nd & BROWN ST . MASON, W. VA . OPEN TUES. THURS . & SAT. 9A.M-S P. M. · PHONE 773-9128 618 E. MAIN ST . POMEROY, 0 . Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M . Weekdays, 9·5 Saturday ' PHONE99l-J795 H&R Bl ·OCW. ~ ... THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Corner Sycamore & Second Gallipot is, Ohio Open 9 am-6 pm Weekdays, 9·5 Sat. Phone 446·0303 APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE Saturday 9:00-5:00 PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY, JAN. 14TH THRU SATURDAY, JAN. 19TH Except the last Satur- day of the month. That's a lot of money! And. every dollar you save means more interest for you. At Athens Savings, we pay the highest rates allowed by law on all our savings plans. •· ATTENTION: .PAPER CARRIER NEEDED Itt THE POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT AREA FOR THE DAILY SENTINEL Interest Type of Account Rate Regular Accoun1 Certificate of Deposit Certificate of Deposit Certificate of Deposit Certificate of Deposi1 Certificate of Deposit Certificate of Deposit 5112% 6.00% 30 Month Money Market Certificate 6 Month Money Market Certificate 6Yz 01<~ 6¥•% 7Y,% 7¥•% 8% Varies Monthly Varies Weekly Annual Yield Maturlly 5.62% 6.14% 6.66% 6.92% 7.71 % 7.98% 8.24% 90 days 1 year 2Y• years 4 years 6 ye--s · · 8 years None . •' CUT UP FRYERS.............. ~!·.59~ LEGS &THIGHS ............... ~·. 79¢ MEATY BREASTS .............~~.89~ Su ----rior Dart B.acon.... :~.~~!~~·.69¢ 30 mo . 182 days A substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal ol time deposits . No compounding of interest on 6 Monlh Money Markel Cer1ilicates. (!) a-~~mur. . UltOCII -~ CALL 992-2156 Athens • 592·6681 - Pomeroy • 992-6655 Is theyearof the saver. BETWEEN 8:30 AM & 5 PM PRODUCE PINK MEAT RY 'GRAPEFRUIT........... 5~l1 CEI CLE APPLES .................... 5~ 1.· FRESH FOR SUCING OR SALADS TOMATOES..........~ ...... H!·. 59¢ ' CRISP SOLID HEADS CLEARANCE PRICED ------~·COU'PON · -------, .' (PRICES APPLY TO MERCHANDISE ON !:lAND) lANDMARk STORE HOURS: 8:30 to 5:30 ,, ' '' · . .SUPERIOR . . . ·~~~ 79~ ' ' ' Exp~es :Sat~. ~n 19, :1980 ~ : Serving Meigs/ Gallia and Ma$011 , Count~ ' Twin ~,..,.."'-!! ,, GateWay ¢ · ·CABBAGEi ................... ~ .. 19 . ' . r--------COUPON---------., ,--------COUPON·•------- II I FRANKIE WIENERS .c.i POMEROY L'A N:D M""I{.. . ..... JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. , $ OO WESTERN RED DEUCIOUS •HOTPOINT REFRIGERATORS •HOTPOINTWASHERS &DRYERS . •GENERAL ELECTRIC TELEVISIONS MAIN ST. ° 0 ·IJ BROUGHTON 2% M.ILK =: sl 79 r ExiJ~ Sai.~ Jan. 1.1 · · · Twin Gateway I ' --------"1 ' ·· ' 1 ·-----------.,-----~.---------~ .' I• . WHITE !-. GRAPEFRUIT I : 19, 1980 City I I .I . gg~ . · Qpires Sat, ~an. 19, 1980 Twi.n City Gateway '~----.,------,.....----------~--- ~-~------COUPON·-----1 GATEWAY I I BREAD. II 3· ! 16 oz. LOAVES I I ~p. 1 I • 79~ • ~ Sat., Jan. 19, 1980 Twin City Gateway ' ~-~----~---~---------~ ''l .. \ �0.:7-The Sunday Timea-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 13, 19110 Baptists present program at GDC . Wedding Katb)l Adkins Miss Adkins becomes engaged SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Ran dall H. Adkins , Syracuse, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Kathy Ann Adkins, to Brian Timothy Halstead, soo of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Habtead, Sr., FourihSt., New Haven, W. Va. ~ ' GAWPOIJS - On Dec.J4 in a double-ring ceremony performed by the Honorable Judge Jerrell of Princeton, W. Va., Ms. Carol Frazier and Kenneth Farmer exchanged wedding vows. Standing up with the brade was Ms. Ann Packer, teacher of the visually impaired at Rip Grande Elementary School. The best man was Dr. Quentin Korfhage, a practicing opthalmologist at Holzer Medical Center Clinic. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mr8. Arthur E. Hill of Gallipolis. The groom is the son of Mrs. Margaret Slay of Bridgeport, W. Va. ililnd the late ErruniUFarmer. The new Mrs. Farmer attended Hocking Technical College, Nelsonville, OH and is a recent honor graduate of The Practical Nursing School of Buckeye Hills Career Center. She plans to further pursue her nursing career. Farmer received his B.S. degree from the University of Southern California and his M.S. degree in special education from Marshall Univers(!Y. He is presenUy employed as principal of the Rio Grande Elementary School. After a brief honeymoon, the couple returned to their home to receive their friends at 641 Third Avenue, Gallipolis. ~ • ; : :: :: ·• : :. :: : ; : : .. :· : .. : GALLIPOLIS _ An organizational meeting for the Mason, Gallia, and Meigs Ski Club was held January 7 at the Gallia, Jackson, and Meigs community Mental Health Center. After a short program conducted by Stuart Coronel and Bob Brenneman, an election of officers was held. Bill Gouckenourwas elected as president; Stuart Coronel as vice president; Kim Wray as secretary and Carolyn Dean as treasurer. Mem~rship fees were decided upon as $10 per single person; $20 per family (two adults and all children) or $7 for anyone 18 years old or younger who joins without their family. Included in the mem· bership fees are discounts on Iransportation, lifts and rentam; ooe hour free group lesson to anyone, not just beginners; and all expenses incurred in running the club. The next meeting will be held at 7 p.m., Monday, January 14 at Tara - -:: Birth announced < ··· Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Thornton of ... Patriot are proud to announce the ~ birth of their son, Jeremy Dean : Tl1ornton, born IRe. 19 at the Holzer : Medical Center. • He weighed six pounds, five oun : ces andwas20incheslong. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. : Ellis Thornton of Patri~ and Mr. .. and Mrs. Jessie Jeffers of Scottown. : Great~randparents are Mr. and : Mrs. Jehu Jackson ri Patriot. Jeremy is being welcomed by his ~ three sisters, Angie, Sabrina arxl - Charlene . ' ' "' ln1980... . Mr. and Mrs. james Barrett ·AthenS COUnty Effective January 1980 Monday 10:00-1:00 2:00 -S:OOP.M. Tuesday, No Office Wednesday ·9:00-11:30 2:00-7:30 P.M. Thursday Clubhouse. The purpose of this meeting is to make ~in~l arrangements for a one-day sk1 trip to Canaan Valley onJ~uar 1~. Anyone interested 10 joining the club should ~ttend the next meeting or contact Kim Wray at 446-2522. The bride wore a gown of light blue with white Bowen in chiffon over light blue taffeta. Sbe carried a bouquet of blue and white dabies and baby's breath with blue streamers tied in lover's knots. The altar of the church featured an archway decorated in blue and white with white doves and ribbon streamers. Mrs. Teresa Shaffer was at the organ for a Pf01!1111Il of weddlng music. Mr8. Esther Bacon of Middleport served as matron of honor. She wore a gown fl. eggshell white with matching shaw, with a blue dalay 111111 baby's breath In her hair. She carrled a blue satin daisy with blue streamers. Her bridesmaid was her sister, Gloria Lynn Grover, Rutland, and she was In a light blue gown c1 dotter swiss. She wore a blue satin l'lltle with baby's breath In her hair and canied a blue satin daby with '. Office Schedule of 9: 00 -11:30 2:00-7:30 P .M. Friday 10 : 00-1:00 2:00-5:00 streamers. The bride's other attendant was Mrs. Bernice McKinney, Mlddleporl who wore agown identical to the one worn by the matron of honor and she, too, had a daisy in her hair, and carried a blue daisy. Stephanie Gail Whaley, daughter c1 the bride was the flower girl. He gown was blue and white dotted swisa and she carried a basket filled with blue daisy petals. Neil Edward Whaley, son of the bride, was the ring bearer and wore a three piece blue vested suit. He carried a lace covered white satin heart with gold matching wedding bands. The groom was attired in a three piece light gray pin-striped vested suit and his boutonniere was a blue and white carnation. Roger D. Hall, cousin of the groom, Delbarton, W. Va. was the best man and wore navy blue with a white carnation bou.tonniere. Mrs. Patti Neal, New Haven, W. Va., registered the guests. She wore a light green gown with a green daby corsage. The bride's mother was in a peach and white gown and woreapeachandwhitecorsage. The groom's mother was in a two piece green and white ensemble and also wore a white carnation corsage. Following tl1e ceremony, a reception was held in the church social room. Mrs. Carl ceremony. ' Dr. Mateo P. Oayo. Jr. 306 N. 2nd Ave ., Middleport, Ohio -Tri-county skiers unite MIDDLEPORT-On Nov. 17 at 4 . p.m., Virginia Gall Whaley, daughterofMr.andMrs. DougtasD. Grover ' Rutland, beeame the bride o1 J~ David Barrett, son o1 Mr. and Mrs. James Barrett, Ragland, W.Va. The wedding took place at the United Pentecostal Church in Middleport with the Rev. William Knit· tel officiating at the double ring · J Bo " b Mrs several illll8trations where we need Uttle esus Y was stmg Y • u t. Jt:Sus Christ came into the Genev~. TIU'ner. Rea~ were · w'f::ld to give Ught. Scripture was given, Be of~ Cheer, Helep based on John 1:6-11. He referred to . &;emer Rice, and Wba~ ~ you do the song "You Ught Up My Ufe." wt~!! this year 80 New . , by Mrs. JesusCbristlightsupmyllfeandHe Goldie Hogan. Carom sung were llf , .. ....... _ F'-t Noel" and "Hark the can light up your e. .,,. "" , Theclosingsongwas"Joytothe Herald AngebSing: Remarks were World" with benediction by Rev. g1ven by Supermtendent Mrs. • Mi t of Lucille Saunder8 Grover Turner . s ress · b ceremonies was Mrs Dorothy GorThe message was Y Rev. Grover · Go G· Turner ' who said • "It was don . good to don and song leader,. ., Bobby D. rshare this time of year With you. We ~~~~ were distributed by Ruth can rejoice to kno~ w~ can get Cha 1 tt Griffith and together. No one can live alone. I am Brown, r0 e Dorothy Gordon. concerned about Ught . He used GALUPOIJS - "Rejoice" was the theme of the program presented attheGallipolis,Develop~ental Center by Paint Creek Baptist Sunday School on December 30 at 2:30p.m. Prelude wa• played by Mrs. Esther · Gilmore. Greetings were given by Mrs. Patricia Craig. Carom were sung " 0 Come AU Ye Faithful" and .. . · .. Silent N1ght. Scripture John 1:1 and John 2:1 wasrea d by Mrs. Ruth Brownwt"th comments; prayer was offered by Mrs. Ruth Brown, and concluded with the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison by everyone. 1< solo, "Sweet Announcin9 the Revised The bride-elect is a a 1979 graduate ri Southern High School. Her fiance is a 1978 graduate of Wahama High School and is employed at The Dlily Sentinel as an advertising salesman. Wedding plans are incomplete . 1VotJember 17 ceremony unites Whaley, Barrett · Pomeroy, arranged the reception and Mr:$. _Peggy King, Rutland, and Mrs. Nottinghamservedtheguests. . The three-tiered wedding cake was trtnuned wi~ blue and white daisies, and topped with the tradi· tiona! miniature bring and groom. The groom is a graduate of Mar· shall U1tve~ty ~~~at~~=~ ~~ ; S.:~uJon maintenance ~- The new Mrs Barrett :lo ed for mec c. ::Spastfo"7ly fo= 1 P!meroy Bo our Y .Iones ys. . . new The couple reside~ home on 124, Route I, e. It:!" -· "If you Block people make an error, you pay the . interest and penalty? I shoulda come here last year." ( MEETING PLANNED GAIJ..IPOIJS - The Gallts County Board of Commissioners will hold a meeting concerning se'wage waste problems in the Bidwell-Porter area on January 17, at 7 p.m., at the Bidwell-Porter Elementary School. .;·Representatives from the ~ineering firm Barrett-Cargcr Withers will be present, along with the County Commissioners, to answer questions concerning the problem situation. All area residents are invited"!O attend. '- If we should make an error that costs you additional ta!C , you pay . only the tax. Block pays any penalty ~nd interest. We stand behind our work. 2nd & BROWN ST . MASON, W. VA . OPEN TUES. THURS . & SAT. 9A.M-S P. M. · PHONE 773-9128 618 E. MAIN ST . POMEROY, 0 . Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M . Weekdays, 9·5 Saturday ' PHONE99l-J795 H&R Bl ·OCW. ~ ... THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Corner Sycamore & Second Gallipot is, Ohio Open 9 am-6 pm Weekdays, 9·5 Sat. Phone 446·0303 APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE Saturday 9:00-5:00 PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY, JAN. 14TH THRU SATURDAY, JAN. 19TH Except the last Satur- day of the month. That's a lot of money! And. every dollar you save means more interest for you. At Athens Savings, we pay the highest rates allowed by law on all our savings plans. •· ATTENTION: .PAPER CARRIER NEEDED Itt THE POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT AREA FOR THE DAILY SENTINEL Interest Type of Account Rate Regular Accoun1 Certificate of Deposit Certificate of Deposit Certificate of Deposit Certificate of Deposi1 Certificate of Deposit Certificate of Deposit 5112% 6.00% 30 Month Money Market Certificate 6 Month Money Market Certificate 6Yz 01<~ 6¥•% 7Y,% 7¥•% 8% Varies Monthly Varies Weekly Annual Yield Maturlly 5.62% 6.14% 6.66% 6.92% 7.71 % 7.98% 8.24% 90 days 1 year 2Y• years 4 years 6 ye--s · · 8 years None . •' CUT UP FRYERS.............. ~!·.59~ LEGS &THIGHS ............... ~·. 79¢ MEATY BREASTS .............~~.89~ Su ----rior Dart B.acon.... :~.~~!~~·.69¢ 30 mo . 182 days A substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal ol time deposits . No compounding of interest on 6 Monlh Money Markel Cer1ilicates. (!) a-~~mur. . UltOCII -~ CALL 992-2156 Athens • 592·6681 - Pomeroy • 992-6655 Is theyearof the saver. BETWEEN 8:30 AM & 5 PM PRODUCE PINK MEAT RY 'GRAPEFRUIT........... 5~l1 CEI CLE APPLES .................... 5~ 1.· FRESH FOR SUCING OR SALADS TOMATOES..........~ ...... H!·. 59¢ ' CRISP SOLID HEADS CLEARANCE PRICED ------~·COU'PON · -------, .' (PRICES APPLY TO MERCHANDISE ON !:lAND) lANDMARk STORE HOURS: 8:30 to 5:30 ,, ' '' · . .SUPERIOR . . . ·~~~ 79~ ' ' ' Exp~es :Sat~. ~n 19, :1980 ~ : Serving Meigs/ Gallia and Ma$011 , Count~ ' Twin ~,..,.."'-!! ,, GateWay ¢ · ·CABBAGEi ................... ~ .. 19 . ' . r--------COUPON---------., ,--------COUPON·•------- II I FRANKIE WIENERS .c.i POMEROY L'A N:D M""I{.. . ..... JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. , $ OO WESTERN RED DEUCIOUS •HOTPOINT REFRIGERATORS •HOTPOINTWASHERS &DRYERS . •GENERAL ELECTRIC TELEVISIONS MAIN ST. ° 0 ·IJ BROUGHTON 2% M.ILK =: sl 79 r ExiJ~ Sai.~ Jan. 1.1 · · · Twin Gateway I ' --------"1 ' ·· ' 1 ·-----------.,-----~.---------~ .' I• . WHITE !-. GRAPEFRUIT I : 19, 1980 City I I .I . gg~ . · Qpires Sat, ~an. 19, 1980 Twi.n City Gateway '~----.,------,.....----------~--- ~-~------COUPON·-----1 GATEWAY I I BREAD. II 3· ! 16 oz. LOAVES I I ~p. 1 I • 79~ • ~ Sat., Jan. 19, 1980 Twin City Gateway ' ~-~----~---~---------~ ''l .. \ �• • \.3--The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday. Jan. 13, 1980 J Homemaker Extension Council meets Theatre 35 now located in jackson GAWPOLIS - Theatre 35, of Gallipolis and Jackson, has announced that it has started work renovating the upper floor or the Carlisle Building (above the Sport About) In Jackson, which will house the theatre's new base of opertions. Theatre 35 will use the space above the Sport About as a rehearsal hall and performanc-e area. Office space for the theatre will be located at the new site, along with areas for costumes, classroms, and a workshop. Former homehase for Theatre 35 NEW THEATRE LOCATION - Signing the lease agreement are Michael Corbin, president of Theatre 35, and Harold Howe, proprietor of the Sport About. Theatre 35 will use the space above the Sport About for a rehearsal hall and performance area. was The Little Theatre, housed m the lower level of the Lafayette Mall in downtown Gallipolis. Plans for construction of a restaurant at The Little Theatre site called for the relocation of Theatre 35. Although the theatre group has moved outside of the immediate Gallipolis environs, it will continue to perform as before in the Gallipolis area. Theatre 35, once called the Gallia Dramatic Arts ~iety, is a regional theatre which brings many facets of the performing arts to Southeastern Ohio. Its seasons of regular productions, children's theatre, and radio plays were augmented in 1979 with the development of the dinner theatre concept. Dinner theatre productions were performed to sold out audiences at .The UWe Theatre in Gallipolis, The J oily Lanes Bowling Center in Jackson, and the Sportsman Inn in Athens. Plans are .under way to expand the project in 191!0. Upcoming shows include: The Odd Couple, Vanities., The Goodbye People, and the musical Side by Side by Sondheim. No definite schedule has been made as of yet, depending upon how much time the new theatre renovation lakes. Another featilre of Theatre 35 iB the Readers Theatre program which performs for local organizations and service clubs. Presentations rl dramatic readings are drawn from newspaper and magazine articles, and humor, poetry and prose collections to suit the particular organization's wishes and needs. Renovation work is just now beginning under the direction of Mak Nichols, theatre manager. Work will be done on Saturday and Sunday afternoons from U p.m. Persons Interested in helping work are encouraged to report at those times. Theatre 35 is actively involved with community theatre on the state and national level. With · membership in the Ohio Community Theatre Association, its members are able to participate in statewide workshops, seminars, and competitions. Anyone interested In becoming a member of Theatre 35; donating labor, money or supplies for the renovation of the new theatre; or would like the Readers Theatre to perform for their organization should contact Michelle or Michael . Corbin at 446-1818, or 446-1171. Birth announced QALLIPOlJS - The GaUia County Homemakers Extension Council met Jan. 9 at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Blectric meeting room for regular meeting. Dawn Walker, prebldent, was In cha rge of meeting. She asked each person to introduce her 'closest friend sitting next to her as a means of getting acquainted. Arlene Tracy read the· devotions from Mark 14 and a reading by Harry Emerson Fosdick and Hope by Norman Vincent Peale. The Pledge to Flag was led by Maude Persinger. Beatrice Clark, membership chairman, gave some new ideas on increasing the membership. It was decided to teach some craft at each AMANON CLUB MEETS GALIJPOLIS - The Emanon met Jan. 3 at the home of Ellen White. Mrs. Harry Mills, program chairman, introduced Sgt. Bert Christian, Army recruiter. He spoke about job training offered withtoday'sArmy. The next meeting will be Jan. 17 at the borne of Mrs. Howard B. Saunders, 8 p.m. RE'I1.JRNSHOME POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bearhs have returned home after spending the New Year's holiday in Endicott, New York, with their sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Barrie Phillips and their daughters, Jill, Michelle and Heather. meeting. The Gage-NOl'thup group program and &bowed slides of llei wt11 be lri charge of February · recent tnp to China and some m-· meeting with Route 35 group having teresting souvenirs fnxn China': "She gave a very Interesting talk 01! devolions. Faye Rowland read the secretary's report and Helen Wood her trip and ·It made everyon-: the treasurer's report. · Bernice present feel as though they had ~ Wood gave an Interesting report on on a trip to China," reported mem~~. ; Houalng, Energy and Environment. The ne:d meetiing will b4! The potluck lunch was served at noon by Maude Persinger, Elaine February 13. U anyone would like t4 George, Irene Smeltzer, Gladys know m()l'l! about the meeting, ~ the Gallta Cowlty Extemlon Offl~ Watts and Louise Dennis. or Mrs. Wayne Amsbary at 448-0239., Ruby Jenkins had the afternoon &all Ia Ja Ml?ls ., COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER, INC. The Gifts of Speech &Hearing Unlock the Doors to Communication POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Musser, Hysell Run Road, r--- Social Cale~ MONDAY MEIGS COUNTY COUNCIL, OF MINISTRIES, 7:30 Monday night at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Representatives ' and ministers from the Zl churches of the county to attend. POMEROY PTA Monday 7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Elementary. Father's night will be observed. Panel made up of Andy Lyles, Nan Michael, Tim Fletcher and Jim Rogers. Mrs. Mary Carolyn Wiley will be In charge of nursery . . Hostesses wtll be members of fifth and siith grades. TIJESDAY SOUTHERN Junior High Athletic Boosters Tuesday 7:30p.m. at junior bigh. All parents of athletes and cheerleaders are urged to attend. RACINE LODGE 461 F and AM Tuesday: Work in the entered apprentice degree. WEDNESDAY POMEROY Chapter 80 RAM Wed- nesday. Work in mark master and past master degrees. SQUARE DANCE PLANNED GALUPOWS · - The Gallla TWirlers are 'planning a westernltyle square dance next Saturday, Jan. 19, in the Activity Center of 'aoc, heginning at 8 p.m. For more Information, call :167-7473 or 446-11108. :J'he information In Frjd.1y's HTribune" was in error. .,., '69 95 Osborne praises team effort in 83-66 Blue Devil triumph GAUJPOLIS- Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils climbed Into a third place tie with Wellston In the Southeastern Ohio League basketball standings following an impressive 113-06 victory over Coach Garrett Powers' Golden Rockets before a packeq house here Friday night. "Armstrong (Big John) was super.lt was a great team effort. We pressured their guarda and forced them to shoot over us," remarked Osborne as the 1979-80 campaign reached its halfway point. "Team plat' better "We played more as a team tonight than any other game this year," Osborne continued. Armstrong, :HI senior guard, pumped in a season-high 32 points for the Blue Devils, now 6-4 overall and 4-3 in the conference. Armstrong also had four assists. Kent Price, 6-5 junior forward, once again came off the bench to spark the Gallipolitans. Price tossed In a career high 20 points and picked off eight rebounds for the winners. Todd Nibert, &-3 junior forward, turned In his beat effort of the season, scoring nine points and picking-, off seven rebounds for eSCHULT •HOLLY PARK •BARRON •LINCOLN PARK •PARKWOOD GAHS~ ) J Harrington Toogb No payment for 60 days & if you qualify no payment for 90 days. Homes available with single baths, bath & 'rl, 2 full baths. K&K MOBILE HOME SAtES .,. . 3411 Jackson Ave. 675-3000 Point Pleasant C. ENTER~ INC. "HOME OF BEAUTIFUL KITCHENS" ' 675-2318 POINT PLEASANT 286-3786 JACKSON, OHIO FACTORY REBATE JUMP.JN(J' 4ACK "" :Oallii!s 'Billlllii'.John) ~- · mstrong proved he could jump with the beat of them Friday night as he leaps high for ball during Blue Devils ~ victory over visiting Wellston. Armstrong enjoyed the best night of his three-year v_arsity career wtUr 32 pblniB. On Jeft·iB Gallia'a Kent Price (:13) wh<l tallied 20 markers for GAHS. Others in this Brenda Wilson photo are Mark Weaver (15), Todd Nibert (43) and Wellston's spunky Jeff Montgomery ( 10). Late Ironton explosion dumps Waverly, 61 to 46 '50 ON RR-lOA • '40 ON RR-9TA A rotating shower of power that cooks more evenly and cooks most foods faster than ever before! Reg. $89.95 Price combine for 52 points Choose From Brand Names Like GallipOlis Special This Week ~ Armstr~ng, ArotaUng antenna beams microwave IRONTON - Three players scored In double figures Friday night as the Ironton Tigers downed the vislllng Waverly Tigers 61-46 in a key SEOAL contest. The ·victory enabled Coach Phil Rice's !-Tigers to remain tied with Athens for first place as both teams finished first round play with 6-1 league recorda. Friday's contest was a thriller for three quarters before Ironton ex. ploded for seven quick points early In the fourth period to grab a 12-point advantage (49-37 ) and force Wayerly into fouling to stop the clock. Ironton broke on top 1!>-12 after one quarter and still led 32-30 at intennission as some long-range shooting by Woverly kept it close. The winners turned to defense in the third period which resulted in high scoring Onno Steger held without a point as Ironton's lead widened to41.J'i after three stanzas. Ironton opened the fourth quarter with a pair of quick field goals, foUowed by a technical foul against the Waverly bench that saw Joe Fletcher hit both free throws. Then Tommy Gordon drilled another fielder for a 49-37lead with6:28left. ~r tallied all nine points for Waverly In the final period but Ironton cashed in at the foul line, converting 10 of 13 down the stretch. WAVERLY (46) .. Onno Steger 7·3· 17 ; Randy Johnson 5·5·15; Bo Arnett 3·H ; Darby Moore 3-0-6; Rick Teeters 1·0·2. TOTALS 19·8·46. IRONTON (62) .. Joe Fletcher 5·5· 15; Tommy Gordon S-4-14; Tim Hodges 2-8-12 ; Carlos Gleichauf 2·1· energy directly at food In a uniform, ro~llng 5; Gabe Lewis J-0-6; Jlmmv Morris 2·0-.t ; Chris Barnes 0-3-3; Terry Royal1 ·0·2. TOTALS 20·21 ·61. pa!lern . . Score by quarters : waverly Ironton 19only ) Just arrived, a Ship· ment of Miracle Ferns. 12 16 7 7--46 IS 17 9 20 --61 Bulldog box: ATHENS t46) -- Scott Burson 4·3· Brian Lavery 4·0·8; Mike Bruning 2·5·9; Dave Mathews 3-9-15; Fred Ross 1·1·3. TOTAL$14·18·46. LOGAN (43) -- Bill McDaniell-0·2; Bob Fisk 2·0·4; Rich Bell 4·5·13 ; Mark Ruggles 2·2·6; Dave Berry 0·4· 4; Duane Lovsey 4·0·8; Dave Bell 3· 0-6. TOTAL$17·9·43. 11 ; ~·- WINTER CLEARANCE Score by quarters: Athens Logan 45. SAVE 20%-50% Cage standings ON tJ,IIIIIIa 0 ' ~Ga!'!ipall~ , Ohio 12 12 13 9·· 46 12 13 8 10-- 43 Resaerve score: Logan 51. Athens \ •COATS •SLEEPWEAR •GLOVES & •.BLOUSES MITTENS •HANDBAGS •DRESSES •SPORTSWEAR •SCARVES &HATS - ' ~bMATIC II.• ·Model RR-10A · • Cooks by time or cooks tb lem~tature. Even holds at temperature to tenderize economy cuts of meat. . • A wide range of Cookmaticr... r power levels because diHerent roods cook best at different speeds . . . 700 watts of cooking power at "full power." • Alfv~nced memory. Remembers to: defrost , hold, ·start cooking by time, then cook to temperature at .the same or a diHerent Cookmatic. setting. •. Even remembers the time of day. • Automatic·start time . • Separat~ limer you can use anytime. . TEAM ' ~ looll as he cornea down with a rebound In Friday's SVAC game against "· North Oalllli. Other TIXI!Ildo In his Greg Bailey photo·is Jolul Davis (10). = Southern, defending SVAC cage champ, iook another !tap-toward a third • ~gilt conference chalnPiollllhip with an ~ victory. See game detail:i • on~today. · .. ,4,•••• 'roi~DMATic IJ,. • . '· ' f "' wL p OP 9 1 637 526 9 1 535 458 7 3 702 628 6 3 645 533 6 4 592 536 7 5 768 674 6 5 696 5 '4 507 5J • 606 517 5 6 546 584 5 6 626 570 . 1 3 223 252 1 8 432 :629 1 9 4.51 647 Fr,ld~y's resul.ts: . r Ravens~ 6~ Pt. F!leaJant 54 House 54 Gree~flel~ 39 Ll~den · McKinlev 73 Portsmouth caurt • ' 0ETER¥!NED LOOK - Southe~'s Steve Fitch has a qetein)llied See a demonstration today of the energy saving, time saving -- &'CC. ALL GAMES Ironton Chillicothe Wellston Wheelersburg Gallipolis Athens Portsmouth Logan Court House Waverly Pt. Pleasant Meigs Jackson . . c • On All 1980 Mobile Homes On Sales Lot HANGING CHAIRS Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Anita Diane, to John Edward Umbarger, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Fohn Umbarger, Sr., Shade. Misa Musser is a senior at Meigs High School. Her fiance is presenUy employed by the Ohio Pallet Co. Wedding plans are Incomplete. ' January Specials THE WICKER HOUSE 41 Court St. ~~~lf'~~ TA .KE ADVANTAGE OF K&K MOBILE HOMES A nita Musser Musser betrothal announced - ' The Speech Hearing Department has these -services available for the hearing impaired in- " dividual. ,.. Hearing Evaluation Hearing Aid Check tor damaged hearing aids Hearing Aid Selection to find best aid for the client's hearing Hearing Aid Fitting , Hearing Aid Sales starting at $215.00 Hearing Aid Orientation and Lip Reading Complete Follow-up Services For more information, call 446-5500 in Gallia, 286-1626 in Jackson, in Meigs 992-2192. DALE.,S KITCHEN GALIJPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. John L. Oliver II, the formerSharon Sheela of Erlanger, Ky., are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, christened John Lawrence Oliver III, on Jan. 3 at St. ELizabeth Medical Center, Covington, Ky. He weighed seven pounds, four ounces, and measured 22 inches long. He was welcomed home by a half-sister, Vanessa, 11. · Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sheets, Centenary, and paternal grandmother is Mrs. Carrie Oliver, Frankfort, Ky. Maternal great- grandmother is Mrs. Nettie Sheets, Hamden. • ,, ~ c-1- The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, Jan. 13, 1980 ~ I I ·· Groveport 56 Chllllcoihe 38 Wheel ersburg 85 Northwest 62 ' Athens 46 L01111n 43 · . .Gallipolis 83 Wellston 66 Ironton 61 Waverly 46 Jackson 44 Meigs 40 (oil Greg Harrington, s-8 senior guard, played flawlessly. He tallied seven markers and the lefty was credited with four assists. Jeff Cameron,~ senior center, in foul trouble early, sat out several minutes but still managed to lead the Ga1llans on the boarda with nine rebounds. He had three assists and scored five points. Mark (Boo) Weaver, 6-2 senior forward, scored five pointa, grabbed three rebounds and was c~ted with one assist: ' - ' ' •. . . Wellston baWed GAHS on even tenns during the first half. The score was tied four times and the lead exchanged hands three times. GAHS led 17-13 after one period. Gallipolis increBied its lead to six pointa, 23-17, with6:01leftin the first half. Wellston, behind the foul shooting of Ted Williams and Steve Benson, knotted the count at 23-all with4:47left in the half. 'J'uralng Polat During the final four minutes of the first half and first two minutes of the third period, Galllpolis outscored the Rockets 18-8. The visitors never recovered. Gallipolis led 54-40 going into the final period. Biggest Blue Devil advantage was 19 points, 62-43, on a foul shot by Weaver with 5:34 left and 64-45 on a long jumper by Armstrong with 5:10 remaining in the game. Gallipolis connected on 28 of 57 field goal attempts for 49 percent. The Blue Devils were Zl of 41 at the foul line for 65 percent. Three Rocket&, Marion Spires, the loop's top scorer going into Friday's game, Mll<e Massie and John Jeffers fouled out. Wellston comrnitted.26 personal fouls. GAHS picked off 33 rebounds, had 15 assists and committed eight turnovers. Roeteta SbooUng !)ff Wellston, now 7.J overall and 4-3 inside the league, hit 20 of 58 field goal attempts for 34 percent. It was only the !;eeond time this winter WHS has shot below 40 percent from the fi~ld. The Rockets were 26 of 36 from the foul line for 72 percent. GAHS also had 26 personals, losing Cameron and Price on. fouls in the final period. .: Wellston had 33 rebounds, 14 by Benson, The Rockela had 12 turnovers. Spires finished the game with 13 pointa. Four other Rockets finished In double figures. John Jeffers added 13, Jeff Montgomery 12, Ted Williams 11 and steve Benson 10: AlbenaNe:d Both the Blue Devils and Golden Rockets will see action twice this weekend. On Friday, Galllpolis will host Athens, the SEOAL's co-leader atter one round 9f play. Satllf11ay, GAHS will bost Logan. "Wellston will tackle ,a ·tough Alexander team at hom,e Tuesday. Friday, the Rockets.face SEOAL coleader Ironton at Ironton. Qn Saturday, Wellston will Ito$! Meigs. WE.LLSTON t66) Player Fg Ft PI Rb Tp Montgomery 6·13 0·0 4 1 12 Spires 4·14 5·6 5 2 13 . Be~son '· 2·5 6·9 1 ,14 10 Massje 2·8 0·0 5 7 4 ' . . TWO of the Southeastern Ohio League's finest athletes, Wellston's Jeff Montgomery, left, and Gallipolis' Greg Harrington (with ball) meet face-to-face in this action photo during Friday's basketball game on the GAHS boards. Montgomery tallied 12 pointa for the Rockets. Harrington played another outstanding floor game for Gallia. He scored seven timely points, had four assists and picked off three rebounds. • Meigs zn 44-40 overtime defeat By Greg Bailey column were Dave Kennedy with JACKSON - · The Me.lgs eight points and Kevin Smith with MaraUders and host Jackson Iron- four. men played on even tenns Friday The Marauders hit on 16 of 44 floor night for four quarters, but 'in the fir- attempt& for 36 percent and sank 8 of st overtime of the year for Meigs, 13 free throws. The teams had 35 thelronmensqueezedouta-vfc- rebounds, lod by~BOb .t.bjey!s lf; tory. Each team was whistled for 13 fouls. In the end, the lack of a balanced Mark Sydow had a good night for scoring attack proved to be Meigs' the winners, popping in 22 points. No downfall as only three Meigs players other lronman hit double figures. entered the scoring column. Meigs The team was cold from the floor, dropped to 1-ll overall and ().7 in hitting just 19 d. 65 shots-for 29 perleague play. Jackson snapped a 22- centandsinktng5ofll free throws. gamedI !osingl streakla and is 1-9 overall The ne:d league game for Meigs an .,m oopp y. · F 'da t Lo On Satur Meigs actually led most of the first . will be . n Y a gan. • half IU at the first bUZ2er and 23-!8 day, the locals head for Wellston. at i~termisslon. The score then was MHS played host to Wahama last tied 2!1-811 after three quarters and night. 36-allat the end of regulation time. Box score: . all the tied ' MEIGS (40) ' All m • score was SUI Player Fg Ft Rb PI Tp timesinthesecondhalfandthelead Ohlinger 10-16 8·12 8 2 28 changed banda six times. Steve Ashley 0·8 0-1 14 2 o Ohlinger was the only Marauder to Smith 2-B o-o 8 3 4 'od h tted D. Kennedy H 0·0 J 5 8 . th third score m e pen as e ne Swann 0-4 0-0 2 1 o six points. Judge 0·0 o-o 0 o o Meigs trailed 36-34 with just · 30 to Totals 16-44 8-lJ 35 1J 40 . . . " JACKSON (44) go m regulation. Junior Dave Ken- Player Fg Ft Rb PI Tp nedy then hit a 17-footer to send the Bonzo J 10 0-2 3 1 6 contest into overtime. In the over- Morrow 2-13 0·0 o 2 4 · · f ld Sydow 9-21 4·7 16 J 22 time, Jackson hit on two oftwo 1e Ghearing 1_4 o-o 4 · o 2 goal tries and four of four free Milbourne 2-8 2·2 10 4 6 throws for the margin of victory. Williams 1-1 o-o o o 2 Barnette 1-2 0-0 1 0 2 Meigs hit one fie ld goal and two free Hale O·O o-o o 1 o throws. Neal 0-0 0-0 o 1 o Ohlinger took scoring honors for soude~s o-o o-o o o o 19-65 6·11 38 13 44 the night, poppmg' in 28 polnta ' his Totals Score by quarters : best performance. The only other Meigs 12 11 6 7 4--40 Meigs players to hit the scoring Jackson 6 12 11 7 8--44 • rema1n Bulldogs . tied for first LOGAN - A field goal by Scott Burson and a free throw by Fred Ross In the final two minutes carried the Athens· Bulldogs to a 46-43 thriller over the Logan Chieftains Friday night. In a crucial SEOAL contest that saw the score tied eight times and the lead change five times late in the Williams 2-8 7-9 4 4 11 Jeffers 4-6 5-5 5 4 13 Lockhart 0·3 2·2 2 1 T · Dever 0-1 1·5 0 0 1 TOTALS 20·58 26-36 26 33 66 GALLIPOLIS (83) Player Fg Fl PI Ab Tp Nibert 4-B 1·2 2 7 9 Weaver 1-7 3·4 3 3 5 Cameron 2-3 1·1 5 9 5 Armstrong 10·21 12·18 4 3 32 Harrington 2·5 3-4 3 1 · 7 Price 7·9 6·10 " S 8 20· ~oggess 1-1 1-2 1 0 3 Robinson 0·1 0·0 2 0 0 Roberts 0.1 0·0 1 1 0 Skidmore 1·2 0·0 0 0 2 Wei her 0·0 0·0 0 0 0 Martin 0·0 0·0 0 1 0 TOTALS 28-57 27·41 26 33 13 Score by quarters : Wellston 13 18 9 26--66 Gallipolis 17 19 18 29 --8~ OFFICIALS - Dick Doty and Bill Haynes. game, the Bulldogs broke out of a 4343 deadlock with 1:56 left on a goal· by Burson, and Logan missed no less than six chances to tie or win tbe. game. By virtue · of the victory, Athens remains tied with Ironton for the: league leadership with identical 6-1. recorda. Friday night at Logan the two· rivals haWed to a 12-12 first period tie before the Chiefs broke on lop 2624 at halftime. ' . The Bulld0£S fought back In the• third period to get a 34-29lead before.· Logan closed It to 37-33 as the quartet ended. .. In the hectic fourth quarter the score was ti~ at 37, 39, 41, and '43 before Burson and Ross teamed lor the three point margin of victory. , In the final 10 seconds the Chief· had three good shots, but missed· them in the heartbreaking loss. MatheWll led the Winners with I~ IDI!rkers with Burson adding 11 while Rich Bell's 13 polnta topped the Chiefs, �• • \.3--The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday. Jan. 13, 1980 J Homemaker Extension Council meets Theatre 35 now located in jackson GAWPOLIS - Theatre 35, of Gallipolis and Jackson, has announced that it has started work renovating the upper floor or the Carlisle Building (above the Sport About) In Jackson, which will house the theatre's new base of opertions. Theatre 35 will use the space above the Sport About as a rehearsal hall and performanc-e area. Office space for the theatre will be located at the new site, along with areas for costumes, classroms, and a workshop. Former homehase for Theatre 35 NEW THEATRE LOCATION - Signing the lease agreement are Michael Corbin, president of Theatre 35, and Harold Howe, proprietor of the Sport About. Theatre 35 will use the space above the Sport About for a rehearsal hall and performance area. was The Little Theatre, housed m the lower level of the Lafayette Mall in downtown Gallipolis. Plans for construction of a restaurant at The Little Theatre site called for the relocation of Theatre 35. Although the theatre group has moved outside of the immediate Gallipolis environs, it will continue to perform as before in the Gallipolis area. Theatre 35, once called the Gallia Dramatic Arts ~iety, is a regional theatre which brings many facets of the performing arts to Southeastern Ohio. Its seasons of regular productions, children's theatre, and radio plays were augmented in 1979 with the development of the dinner theatre concept. Dinner theatre productions were performed to sold out audiences at .The UWe Theatre in Gallipolis, The J oily Lanes Bowling Center in Jackson, and the Sportsman Inn in Athens. Plans are .under way to expand the project in 191!0. Upcoming shows include: The Odd Couple, Vanities., The Goodbye People, and the musical Side by Side by Sondheim. No definite schedule has been made as of yet, depending upon how much time the new theatre renovation lakes. Another featilre of Theatre 35 iB the Readers Theatre program which performs for local organizations and service clubs. Presentations rl dramatic readings are drawn from newspaper and magazine articles, and humor, poetry and prose collections to suit the particular organization's wishes and needs. Renovation work is just now beginning under the direction of Mak Nichols, theatre manager. Work will be done on Saturday and Sunday afternoons from U p.m. Persons Interested in helping work are encouraged to report at those times. Theatre 35 is actively involved with community theatre on the state and national level. With · membership in the Ohio Community Theatre Association, its members are able to participate in statewide workshops, seminars, and competitions. Anyone interested In becoming a member of Theatre 35; donating labor, money or supplies for the renovation of the new theatre; or would like the Readers Theatre to perform for their organization should contact Michelle or Michael . Corbin at 446-1818, or 446-1171. Birth announced QALLIPOlJS - The GaUia County Homemakers Extension Council met Jan. 9 at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Blectric meeting room for regular meeting. Dawn Walker, prebldent, was In cha rge of meeting. She asked each person to introduce her 'closest friend sitting next to her as a means of getting acquainted. Arlene Tracy read the· devotions from Mark 14 and a reading by Harry Emerson Fosdick and Hope by Norman Vincent Peale. The Pledge to Flag was led by Maude Persinger. Beatrice Clark, membership chairman, gave some new ideas on increasing the membership. It was decided to teach some craft at each AMANON CLUB MEETS GALIJPOLIS - The Emanon met Jan. 3 at the home of Ellen White. Mrs. Harry Mills, program chairman, introduced Sgt. Bert Christian, Army recruiter. He spoke about job training offered withtoday'sArmy. The next meeting will be Jan. 17 at the borne of Mrs. Howard B. Saunders, 8 p.m. RE'I1.JRNSHOME POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bearhs have returned home after spending the New Year's holiday in Endicott, New York, with their sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Barrie Phillips and their daughters, Jill, Michelle and Heather. meeting. The Gage-NOl'thup group program and &bowed slides of llei wt11 be lri charge of February · recent tnp to China and some m-· meeting with Route 35 group having teresting souvenirs fnxn China': "She gave a very Interesting talk 01! devolions. Faye Rowland read the secretary's report and Helen Wood her trip and ·It made everyon-: the treasurer's report. · Bernice present feel as though they had ~ Wood gave an Interesting report on on a trip to China," reported mem~~. ; Houalng, Energy and Environment. The ne:d meetiing will b4! The potluck lunch was served at noon by Maude Persinger, Elaine February 13. U anyone would like t4 George, Irene Smeltzer, Gladys know m()l'l! about the meeting, ~ the Gallta Cowlty Extemlon Offl~ Watts and Louise Dennis. or Mrs. Wayne Amsbary at 448-0239., Ruby Jenkins had the afternoon &all Ia Ja Ml?ls ., COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER, INC. The Gifts of Speech &Hearing Unlock the Doors to Communication POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Musser, Hysell Run Road, r--- Social Cale~ MONDAY MEIGS COUNTY COUNCIL, OF MINISTRIES, 7:30 Monday night at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Representatives ' and ministers from the Zl churches of the county to attend. POMEROY PTA Monday 7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Elementary. Father's night will be observed. Panel made up of Andy Lyles, Nan Michael, Tim Fletcher and Jim Rogers. Mrs. Mary Carolyn Wiley will be In charge of nursery . . Hostesses wtll be members of fifth and siith grades. TIJESDAY SOUTHERN Junior High Athletic Boosters Tuesday 7:30p.m. at junior bigh. All parents of athletes and cheerleaders are urged to attend. RACINE LODGE 461 F and AM Tuesday: Work in the entered apprentice degree. WEDNESDAY POMEROY Chapter 80 RAM Wed- nesday. Work in mark master and past master degrees. SQUARE DANCE PLANNED GALUPOWS · - The Gallla TWirlers are 'planning a westernltyle square dance next Saturday, Jan. 19, in the Activity Center of 'aoc, heginning at 8 p.m. For more Information, call :167-7473 or 446-11108. :J'he information In Frjd.1y's HTribune" was in error. .,., '69 95 Osborne praises team effort in 83-66 Blue Devil triumph GAUJPOLIS- Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils climbed Into a third place tie with Wellston In the Southeastern Ohio League basketball standings following an impressive 113-06 victory over Coach Garrett Powers' Golden Rockets before a packeq house here Friday night. "Armstrong (Big John) was super.lt was a great team effort. We pressured their guarda and forced them to shoot over us," remarked Osborne as the 1979-80 campaign reached its halfway point. "Team plat' better "We played more as a team tonight than any other game this year," Osborne continued. Armstrong, :HI senior guard, pumped in a season-high 32 points for the Blue Devils, now 6-4 overall and 4-3 in the conference. Armstrong also had four assists. Kent Price, 6-5 junior forward, once again came off the bench to spark the Gallipolitans. Price tossed In a career high 20 points and picked off eight rebounds for the winners. Todd Nibert, &-3 junior forward, turned In his beat effort of the season, scoring nine points and picking-, off seven rebounds for eSCHULT •HOLLY PARK •BARRON •LINCOLN PARK •PARKWOOD GAHS~ ) J Harrington Toogb No payment for 60 days & if you qualify no payment for 90 days. Homes available with single baths, bath & 'rl, 2 full baths. K&K MOBILE HOME SAtES .,. . 3411 Jackson Ave. 675-3000 Point Pleasant C. ENTER~ INC. "HOME OF BEAUTIFUL KITCHENS" ' 675-2318 POINT PLEASANT 286-3786 JACKSON, OHIO FACTORY REBATE JUMP.JN(J' 4ACK "" :Oallii!s 'Billlllii'.John) ~- · mstrong proved he could jump with the beat of them Friday night as he leaps high for ball during Blue Devils ~ victory over visiting Wellston. Armstrong enjoyed the best night of his three-year v_arsity career wtUr 32 pblniB. On Jeft·iB Gallia'a Kent Price (:13) wh<l tallied 20 markers for GAHS. Others in this Brenda Wilson photo are Mark Weaver (15), Todd Nibert (43) and Wellston's spunky Jeff Montgomery ( 10). Late Ironton explosion dumps Waverly, 61 to 46 '50 ON RR-lOA • '40 ON RR-9TA A rotating shower of power that cooks more evenly and cooks most foods faster than ever before! Reg. $89.95 Price combine for 52 points Choose From Brand Names Like GallipOlis Special This Week ~ Armstr~ng, ArotaUng antenna beams microwave IRONTON - Three players scored In double figures Friday night as the Ironton Tigers downed the vislllng Waverly Tigers 61-46 in a key SEOAL contest. The ·victory enabled Coach Phil Rice's !-Tigers to remain tied with Athens for first place as both teams finished first round play with 6-1 league recorda. Friday's contest was a thriller for three quarters before Ironton ex. ploded for seven quick points early In the fourth period to grab a 12-point advantage (49-37 ) and force Wayerly into fouling to stop the clock. Ironton broke on top 1!>-12 after one quarter and still led 32-30 at intennission as some long-range shooting by Woverly kept it close. The winners turned to defense in the third period which resulted in high scoring Onno Steger held without a point as Ironton's lead widened to41.J'i after three stanzas. Ironton opened the fourth quarter with a pair of quick field goals, foUowed by a technical foul against the Waverly bench that saw Joe Fletcher hit both free throws. Then Tommy Gordon drilled another fielder for a 49-37lead with6:28left. ~r tallied all nine points for Waverly In the final period but Ironton cashed in at the foul line, converting 10 of 13 down the stretch. WAVERLY (46) .. Onno Steger 7·3· 17 ; Randy Johnson 5·5·15; Bo Arnett 3·H ; Darby Moore 3-0-6; Rick Teeters 1·0·2. TOTALS 19·8·46. IRONTON (62) .. Joe Fletcher 5·5· 15; Tommy Gordon S-4-14; Tim Hodges 2-8-12 ; Carlos Gleichauf 2·1· energy directly at food In a uniform, ro~llng 5; Gabe Lewis J-0-6; Jlmmv Morris 2·0-.t ; Chris Barnes 0-3-3; Terry Royal1 ·0·2. TOTALS 20·21 ·61. pa!lern . . Score by quarters : waverly Ironton 19only ) Just arrived, a Ship· ment of Miracle Ferns. 12 16 7 7--46 IS 17 9 20 --61 Bulldog box: ATHENS t46) -- Scott Burson 4·3· Brian Lavery 4·0·8; Mike Bruning 2·5·9; Dave Mathews 3-9-15; Fred Ross 1·1·3. TOTAL$14·18·46. LOGAN (43) -- Bill McDaniell-0·2; Bob Fisk 2·0·4; Rich Bell 4·5·13 ; Mark Ruggles 2·2·6; Dave Berry 0·4· 4; Duane Lovsey 4·0·8; Dave Bell 3· 0-6. TOTAL$17·9·43. 11 ; ~·- WINTER CLEARANCE Score by quarters: Athens Logan 45. SAVE 20%-50% Cage standings ON tJ,IIIIIIa 0 ' ~Ga!'!ipall~ , Ohio 12 12 13 9·· 46 12 13 8 10-- 43 Resaerve score: Logan 51. Athens \ •COATS •SLEEPWEAR •GLOVES & •.BLOUSES MITTENS •HANDBAGS •DRESSES •SPORTSWEAR •SCARVES &HATS - ' ~bMATIC II.• ·Model RR-10A · • Cooks by time or cooks tb lem~tature. Even holds at temperature to tenderize economy cuts of meat. . • A wide range of Cookmaticr... r power levels because diHerent roods cook best at different speeds . . . 700 watts of cooking power at "full power." • Alfv~nced memory. Remembers to: defrost , hold, ·start cooking by time, then cook to temperature at .the same or a diHerent Cookmatic. setting. •. Even remembers the time of day. • Automatic·start time . • Separat~ limer you can use anytime. . TEAM ' ~ looll as he cornea down with a rebound In Friday's SVAC game against "· North Oalllli. Other TIXI!Ildo In his Greg Bailey photo·is Jolul Davis (10). = Southern, defending SVAC cage champ, iook another !tap-toward a third • ~gilt conference chalnPiollllhip with an ~ victory. See game detail:i • on~today. · .. ,4,•••• 'roi~DMATic IJ,. • . '· ' f "' wL p OP 9 1 637 526 9 1 535 458 7 3 702 628 6 3 645 533 6 4 592 536 7 5 768 674 6 5 696 5 '4 507 5J • 606 517 5 6 546 584 5 6 626 570 . 1 3 223 252 1 8 432 :629 1 9 4.51 647 Fr,ld~y's resul.ts: . r Ravens~ 6~ Pt. F!leaJant 54 House 54 Gree~flel~ 39 Ll~den · McKinlev 73 Portsmouth caurt • ' 0ETER¥!NED LOOK - Southe~'s Steve Fitch has a qetein)llied See a demonstration today of the energy saving, time saving -- &'CC. ALL GAMES Ironton Chillicothe Wellston Wheelersburg Gallipolis Athens Portsmouth Logan Court House Waverly Pt. Pleasant Meigs Jackson . . c • On All 1980 Mobile Homes On Sales Lot HANGING CHAIRS Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Anita Diane, to John Edward Umbarger, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Fohn Umbarger, Sr., Shade. Misa Musser is a senior at Meigs High School. Her fiance is presenUy employed by the Ohio Pallet Co. Wedding plans are Incomplete. ' January Specials THE WICKER HOUSE 41 Court St. ~~~lf'~~ TA .KE ADVANTAGE OF K&K MOBILE HOMES A nita Musser Musser betrothal announced - ' The Speech Hearing Department has these -services available for the hearing impaired in- " dividual. ,.. Hearing Evaluation Hearing Aid Check tor damaged hearing aids Hearing Aid Selection to find best aid for the client's hearing Hearing Aid Fitting , Hearing Aid Sales starting at $215.00 Hearing Aid Orientation and Lip Reading Complete Follow-up Services For more information, call 446-5500 in Gallia, 286-1626 in Jackson, in Meigs 992-2192. DALE.,S KITCHEN GALIJPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. John L. Oliver II, the formerSharon Sheela of Erlanger, Ky., are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, christened John Lawrence Oliver III, on Jan. 3 at St. ELizabeth Medical Center, Covington, Ky. He weighed seven pounds, four ounces, and measured 22 inches long. He was welcomed home by a half-sister, Vanessa, 11. · Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sheets, Centenary, and paternal grandmother is Mrs. Carrie Oliver, Frankfort, Ky. Maternal great- grandmother is Mrs. Nettie Sheets, Hamden. • ,, ~ c-1- The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, Jan. 13, 1980 ~ I I ·· Groveport 56 Chllllcoihe 38 Wheel ersburg 85 Northwest 62 ' Athens 46 L01111n 43 · . .Gallipolis 83 Wellston 66 Ironton 61 Waverly 46 Jackson 44 Meigs 40 (oil Greg Harrington, s-8 senior guard, played flawlessly. He tallied seven markers and the lefty was credited with four assists. Jeff Cameron,~ senior center, in foul trouble early, sat out several minutes but still managed to lead the Ga1llans on the boarda with nine rebounds. He had three assists and scored five points. Mark (Boo) Weaver, 6-2 senior forward, scored five pointa, grabbed three rebounds and was c~ted with one assist: ' - ' ' •. . . Wellston baWed GAHS on even tenns during the first half. The score was tied four times and the lead exchanged hands three times. GAHS led 17-13 after one period. Gallipolis increBied its lead to six pointa, 23-17, with6:01leftin the first half. Wellston, behind the foul shooting of Ted Williams and Steve Benson, knotted the count at 23-all with4:47left in the half. 'J'uralng Polat During the final four minutes of the first half and first two minutes of the third period, Galllpolis outscored the Rockets 18-8. The visitors never recovered. Gallipolis led 54-40 going into the final period. Biggest Blue Devil advantage was 19 points, 62-43, on a foul shot by Weaver with 5:34 left and 64-45 on a long jumper by Armstrong with 5:10 remaining in the game. Gallipolis connected on 28 of 57 field goal attempts for 49 percent. The Blue Devils were Zl of 41 at the foul line for 65 percent. Three Rocket&, Marion Spires, the loop's top scorer going into Friday's game, Mll<e Massie and John Jeffers fouled out. Wellston comrnitted.26 personal fouls. GAHS picked off 33 rebounds, had 15 assists and committed eight turnovers. Roeteta SbooUng !)ff Wellston, now 7.J overall and 4-3 inside the league, hit 20 of 58 field goal attempts for 34 percent. It was only the !;eeond time this winter WHS has shot below 40 percent from the fi~ld. The Rockets were 26 of 36 from the foul line for 72 percent. GAHS also had 26 personals, losing Cameron and Price on. fouls in the final period. .: Wellston had 33 rebounds, 14 by Benson, The Rockela had 12 turnovers. Spires finished the game with 13 pointa. Four other Rockets finished In double figures. John Jeffers added 13, Jeff Montgomery 12, Ted Williams 11 and steve Benson 10: AlbenaNe:d Both the Blue Devils and Golden Rockets will see action twice this weekend. On Friday, Galllpolis will host Athens, the SEOAL's co-leader atter one round 9f play. Satllf11ay, GAHS will bost Logan. "Wellston will tackle ,a ·tough Alexander team at hom,e Tuesday. Friday, the Rockets.face SEOAL coleader Ironton at Ironton. Qn Saturday, Wellston will Ito$! Meigs. WE.LLSTON t66) Player Fg Ft PI Rb Tp Montgomery 6·13 0·0 4 1 12 Spires 4·14 5·6 5 2 13 . Be~son '· 2·5 6·9 1 ,14 10 Massje 2·8 0·0 5 7 4 ' . . TWO of the Southeastern Ohio League's finest athletes, Wellston's Jeff Montgomery, left, and Gallipolis' Greg Harrington (with ball) meet face-to-face in this action photo during Friday's basketball game on the GAHS boards. Montgomery tallied 12 pointa for the Rockets. Harrington played another outstanding floor game for Gallia. He scored seven timely points, had four assists and picked off three rebounds. • Meigs zn 44-40 overtime defeat By Greg Bailey column were Dave Kennedy with JACKSON - · The Me.lgs eight points and Kevin Smith with MaraUders and host Jackson Iron- four. men played on even tenns Friday The Marauders hit on 16 of 44 floor night for four quarters, but 'in the fir- attempt& for 36 percent and sank 8 of st overtime of the year for Meigs, 13 free throws. The teams had 35 thelronmensqueezedouta-vfc- rebounds, lod by~BOb .t.bjey!s lf; tory. Each team was whistled for 13 fouls. In the end, the lack of a balanced Mark Sydow had a good night for scoring attack proved to be Meigs' the winners, popping in 22 points. No downfall as only three Meigs players other lronman hit double figures. entered the scoring column. Meigs The team was cold from the floor, dropped to 1-ll overall and ().7 in hitting just 19 d. 65 shots-for 29 perleague play. Jackson snapped a 22- centandsinktng5ofll free throws. gamedI !osingl streakla and is 1-9 overall The ne:d league game for Meigs an .,m oopp y. · F 'da t Lo On Satur Meigs actually led most of the first . will be . n Y a gan. • half IU at the first bUZ2er and 23-!8 day, the locals head for Wellston. at i~termisslon. The score then was MHS played host to Wahama last tied 2!1-811 after three quarters and night. 36-allat the end of regulation time. Box score: . all the tied ' MEIGS (40) ' All m • score was SUI Player Fg Ft Rb PI Tp timesinthesecondhalfandthelead Ohlinger 10-16 8·12 8 2 28 changed banda six times. Steve Ashley 0·8 0-1 14 2 o Ohlinger was the only Marauder to Smith 2-B o-o 8 3 4 'od h tted D. Kennedy H 0·0 J 5 8 . th third score m e pen as e ne Swann 0-4 0-0 2 1 o six points. Judge 0·0 o-o 0 o o Meigs trailed 36-34 with just · 30 to Totals 16-44 8-lJ 35 1J 40 . . . " JACKSON (44) go m regulation. Junior Dave Ken- Player Fg Ft Rb PI Tp nedy then hit a 17-footer to send the Bonzo J 10 0-2 3 1 6 contest into overtime. In the over- Morrow 2-13 0·0 o 2 4 · · f ld Sydow 9-21 4·7 16 J 22 time, Jackson hit on two oftwo 1e Ghearing 1_4 o-o 4 · o 2 goal tries and four of four free Milbourne 2-8 2·2 10 4 6 throws for the margin of victory. Williams 1-1 o-o o o 2 Barnette 1-2 0-0 1 0 2 Meigs hit one fie ld goal and two free Hale O·O o-o o 1 o throws. Neal 0-0 0-0 o 1 o Ohlinger took scoring honors for soude~s o-o o-o o o o 19-65 6·11 38 13 44 the night, poppmg' in 28 polnta ' his Totals Score by quarters : best performance. The only other Meigs 12 11 6 7 4--40 Meigs players to hit the scoring Jackson 6 12 11 7 8--44 • rema1n Bulldogs . tied for first LOGAN - A field goal by Scott Burson and a free throw by Fred Ross In the final two minutes carried the Athens· Bulldogs to a 46-43 thriller over the Logan Chieftains Friday night. In a crucial SEOAL contest that saw the score tied eight times and the lead change five times late in the Williams 2-8 7-9 4 4 11 Jeffers 4-6 5-5 5 4 13 Lockhart 0·3 2·2 2 1 T · Dever 0-1 1·5 0 0 1 TOTALS 20·58 26-36 26 33 66 GALLIPOLIS (83) Player Fg Fl PI Ab Tp Nibert 4-B 1·2 2 7 9 Weaver 1-7 3·4 3 3 5 Cameron 2-3 1·1 5 9 5 Armstrong 10·21 12·18 4 3 32 Harrington 2·5 3-4 3 1 · 7 Price 7·9 6·10 " S 8 20· ~oggess 1-1 1-2 1 0 3 Robinson 0·1 0·0 2 0 0 Roberts 0.1 0·0 1 1 0 Skidmore 1·2 0·0 0 0 2 Wei her 0·0 0·0 0 0 0 Martin 0·0 0·0 0 1 0 TOTALS 28-57 27·41 26 33 13 Score by quarters : Wellston 13 18 9 26--66 Gallipolis 17 19 18 29 --8~ OFFICIALS - Dick Doty and Bill Haynes. game, the Bulldogs broke out of a 4343 deadlock with 1:56 left on a goal· by Burson, and Logan missed no less than six chances to tie or win tbe. game. By virtue · of the victory, Athens remains tied with Ironton for the: league leadership with identical 6-1. recorda. Friday night at Logan the two· rivals haWed to a 12-12 first period tie before the Chiefs broke on lop 2624 at halftime. ' . The Bulld0£S fought back In the• third period to get a 34-29lead before.· Logan closed It to 37-33 as the quartet ended. .. In the hectic fourth quarter the score was ti~ at 37, 39, 41, and '43 before Burson and Ross teamed lor the three point margin of victory. , In the final 10 seconds the Chief· had three good shots, but missed· them in the heartbreaking loss. MatheWll led the Winners with I~ IDI!rkers with Burson adding 11 while Rich Bell's 13 polnta topped the Chiefs, �,j_) Kyger Crl'ch :u mped into a first perio<l lt~ ad ,1;,\1 remained Five points or more ahead the rest of the way. · Pacing the Bobcat attack before fouling out in the fourth stanza was senior guard John Westfall with 13 points. Senior guard Greg Smith was the only other Bobcat hitting double Lyne Center Schedule Date-Gymnasium Jan . 13 2·_. p.m .-Open Recreat ion 7·9 p .m .-Open Recreation Jan . 14 8 p .m .- 12 M ·lntramurals Pool 2·4p.m .·OpenSwim 79 p.m.·Open Swim · Jan . 15 Closed· Basketball 5 : 15 p.m .· Redwomen vs . Lees Jr . College 7:30 p .m.·Redmen vs . Mt . Vernon Nt~zaren e Jan. 16 7·9 p.m .·lf2 gym · Karate Class lf2 gym-Open Recreation Jan. 17 8 p .m. -12 M -lntramur,als Jan. 18 7·9 p.m.- Family Night Jan . 19 Closed Basketball 5: 15 p .m. -Redwomen vs . Wright State Jan . 20 2-4 p.m . -Open Recreation 8· 11 p .m .-l ntramurals SHOT BLOCKED- Dale Teaford, (42) blocks a jump shot by North GaWa's Tim Howell (31) during Friday night's SVAC contest at Southern. Teaford flnii 'led the game with 14 po)nts in helping Southern to its seventh win in eight games, 83-61i. Inside the SV AC, the Tornadoes own a 5-0 record. MAY BUY RACE TRACK TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - George Steinbre!Uler, owner of the New York Yankees, said Friday he was negotiating to buy half interest in Florida Downs, a thoroughbred race track outside Tampa which had a $25.7 million handle last year. A proposal would bave to be approved by the state's pari-mutuel regulatory board. were three of the first traveling basketbaU teams m America. Olson's won the first game played at Jackson but Portsmouth won the next night 42.,'14 with Walter Doll scoring 10. Ex .OSU cagers sign At the beginning ol the 19Z7-28 seasoo, Portsmouth signed former OSU players Mel Shaw, Pete Stinchcomb, and Andy Nemecek as well as Ohio Wesleyan's top scorer George Shea . In the first two gatlles the Selects beat by large scores two Columbus teams, ooe of which was led by the top big man in Ohio, KegelmeyerofXavier. Next came victories over the Flint Buicks, Beloit, Wisconsin, Delaware, and the defending Ohio champs -- Marion. The outside shooting of Shea, who was adept at shooting over the rafters in the Dance Studio, and the inside play of BaesrnanandShaw led the way. Rec Roll of Nebraska and Dempsey of OSU were added at midseason. In a Kyger Creek took the reserve game, 3&-28. Roger Stroud led thC winners with 14 points. Rossiter hac! 10 points for Hannan Trace. : Kyger Creek hosts Hannan Tuesday night and Southwestem Friday. Hannan Trace play{ · Wahama Tuesday night and travel( to Southern Friday. " : HANNAN TRACE (41) --,Beever3-0' 6; Campbell 3-0-6; Jones 7·6·20i Webb 2-1·5; Petrie 1-H . Totals 16-9' 41. : Kyger creek (56) -- Smith J.S· ll • Westfall 5·3·13; Sands 3-0·6: Spri nger.:l-0·4; Price 4-1 -9; Porter 2' 0·4; Gilmore J.1 -7 and Moore 1-0·2: Totals23-10-56. · By Quarters: H. Trace 6 12 8 15.. 4l K. Creek 14 15 14 13.. 56 rematch with Flint, Portsmouth lost riO;;;h;;;io;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ their first game as Flint had the two top scorers in the Big Ten from 1m5. Bristow big Portsmouth bounced back to beat the Charleston Senators whose center, Gaines, had teamed with · Art Loeb to bring an NCAA cham• 36 month guarantee pionship to Princeton. Next the • Heavy duty service batSelects embarrassed the Buffalo Lincolns 43-28. The Lincolns tery featured one of the fine big men ci • For most auto. and the age- Sheldoo Bristow. trucks . In late February, 1928, the high flying Cleveland Rosenblums of the Less $10.00 ABL came to southern Ohio and in Trade in perhaps the ID<lll e.citing game ever played in Portsmouth, the Selects took a two point lead with two minutes to go. Cleveland elected Batteries for heavy duty to play for the last shot and at the trucks and heavy equipbuzzer Ely tied the game . ment. Cleveland's coach was Marty Friedman whom Nat Holman called one ol the best early pros. Strategy backfires SALES-& SERVICE In o~ertime Cleveland took a three Ph. 446-8640 point lead but Portsmouth tied it. 1st & Sycamore Kerr sent aeveland up by two but See (';a I ~red or Dale baskets by Shaw and Lynch sent the SANDERS __ ._ for top spot '· tinuing termite or powder post beetle protection is made with a corporation. A contract with an individual can become void for many· reasons, including death . Extermital is a corporation - not an individual. A contract made with Extermital is ndt affected by The victory, coupled with Waverly's 31-29 loss at Ironton and Athens' 51-45 setback at Logan, pushed the GAHS reserves back into a tie for first place with Waverly and Ironton with identical 1>-2 conference records . OFFER ENDS JAN. 19, 1980 THE FITNESS CENTER or any of the many other condi tions which may affect the individual. - Gallipolis, Ohio 417 Second Ave. We are pleased to announce that Bryce L. Smith is a member of The Ohio Company's 1979 President's Club. The Ohio Company is proud to acknowledge Mr. Smith's · outstanding level of professional achievement in investment counseling to individuals and institutions in his community. Bryce L Smith The Ohio Company 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 lhc Ohio . SNAGS REBOUND - Although missing several minutes of aciton, due to foul trouble, Gallia's Jeff Cameron still managed to lead GAHS on the boards Friday with nine rebounds. Rocket defenders are Ted williams (20) and Steve Benson (44). The latter led all rebounders with Compan)r 1979 ... Investments • Securit1es Me mber S .I.P.C . you ain't heard a thing llaYI beard oar deals on tbese ued THALER "IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE TO TRADE" 1979 PINTO Wagon, w..auto. One owner. Was1U9S Now Autom . & Air. New Car Trade Was 12495 Now 1978 ZEPHYR 4 Dr., autom., air. One Owner Was $4595 '4595 1974 MONTE CARLO '2095 '4295 Now 1976 MARQUIS 4 or., air & all . Local Owner was $2995 '2495 . Now 1976 MAVERICK 1976 PIN10 4 Dr .. autom. Good Car Cpe., autom. 2 Mustangs 2 Fairmonts 4 LTDs 1 T -Bird 1979 FORD lh TON 6c_yl., Jspd, Low, Low miles. 1 5195. The new 6-month CD will really get your money go ... ~ And your interest rate is guaranteed . 1968 FORD lh Whatever the 6-month Treasury Bi ll auction rafe is the week you purchase your cer tifi cate of deposit, that' s l he interest rate you are guaranteed for its maturity . t~\.\). 1977 GRANADA 1978 BUICK Cent,Ury W•gon Air, like new. was $5595 Now 2 Dr., autom., air. . '2495 1978 CHEV. lh.'ION 6 cvl .. 3spd. W/Topper '4595 NOW 1978 DODGE VAN 6cyl. Ntw trad.e-in Wasi4SI) ; •4295. NEW 1979 MERCURIES Now 4-Mirq~l~ 2-Zepllyrs 2:-coua•rs r . Good Mileage was ll995 '4895 Now '3595 1975 MUSTANG 1975 CUTlASS 2 Dr., 4spd ., radio. Supreme w/air. one owner ' Economical was 131tS Wuii59S Now Now 1975 LTD 1976 LTD 2 Dr., w/alr ~w 4 Dr., w/air. One Owner car Tr~de-l n Was$2595 Now Was S499S SAVE A LOT was S4395 economy wassm5 '2995 NEW 1979 FORDS NOW Now 21 WasS299S 0 .1979 DODGE lh 'ION ADV. PKG. 6 cvl .. 3 spd. Now NEW 1979 TRUCKS 2-1 so 1f2 Tons 2-250 :JYa Tons 2--4"JC41", 4 WD '5495 BIG SAVINGS 1979 FORD' % 1978 fORD lh van.Autom. V-8,4spd.,O.D. A'CJood One Bit sovlnt• Was $5195 Now . '5495 NEW 1980 HEAVI~ 1'-<-600w/dumpbed 1-c-100 wtdump btd. .'3995 . 1: 1974 GMC % H.D., auto. CJood Work WIU1tt5 :: The two National Basketball 1ssoclaUon giants went at it Friday ::Dight during the first period of the :f.eltics' 108-93 victory game over l'U&nta. Both were ejected after ex~ solld punches. ;: "He wu racliJi 4o!m the Jane IIDd :jjave me an elbow," said Cowens, Jlrho had a cut over an eye. "I :l)ouldn't let him get away with that." : The man who really hurt the ;tlawks, was Rick Robey, Cowens' ollackup, who scored 22 points as the ~!tics boosted their home record to ll-1 and avenged their only setback in Boston Garden, a 1~ rout at the hands of the Hawks last month. The ~!tics' overall 32-10 mark is the tr5t In the NBA. •"It was a good challenge, eipeclally against the only team that lis beaten us here this year," said JWbey, who also pulled down 10 t!bounds. "When Dave went, I knew itwas going to be along night. •"For a coui>le of minutes in the mnd haH, the legs got a litue rubbery. 'Then I got my second wind. AU il:amounted to was 10 guys playing tAgether, and with confidence." '""'&1..., Basketball Association CLEVELAND CAVALIERS Placed Earl Tatum, guard, on the in· list. Signed Willie : ••• • : : • • • Passport Photos • instantly- no wailing • in color • no appointment necessary • approved by State • Department Portrait Studio :• • :• : • •• •• : : • 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Mason, Gallia, Or Meigs Counties WE INVITE YOU TO COME & PLAY GOLF WITH Limited Membership Open I *200 00 COUPLE MEMBERSHIP • *250oo FAMILY MEMBERSHI~ - *275 00 Half of the club membership must be paid on or before Feb. 29th, 1980 Balance due April 1st, 1980 For Further Information Contact BOB ADKINS President 675·1211 • ! TAWNEY STUDIOS ! : •• lf You Live In SINGLE MEMBERSHIP - ••••••••••••••••••••••••• : from Tawney's : •• •• :• • :• • 19 of his 25 pomts m tne second half as Columbia broke open a close game to defeat Harvard 1(5.63_ Reserve Guard Steve Mills poured in a career-high 19 points to lead Princeton to a 61>-57 decisioo over Yale. Also, Paul LitUe scored 16 points as PelUI whipped Brown 64-S7 for the Quakers' fifth straight victory. Cleo Robertson scored '!I points, including five in the second overtime period, to pace Dartmouth past Cornell 63-61. Andre BatUe tossed in 18 points to power Cleveland State past George Mason 96-69. Micl)ael Burns scored 29 points, including a pair of free throws that snapped an 8U6 tie with 1:26 remaining, as Nevada-Las Vegas nipped San Diego State 8lh'lll. : •• OR ALICE ICARD Secretary 675-2208 · HIDDEN VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB Located 15 Minutes from Point Pleasant And Only 25 Minutes From New Haven . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . NEW WONDERCOAL HEATER SAVES ON ENERGY BILLS RIO GRANDE COu.EGE COMMUNITY COLLEGE National iured have to.'' Syracuse will have to do it again Sunday. The Orangemen continue their hectic schedule when they play No. 10 Purdue in a nationally televised game. , Rhode Island's man-to-man defense initially gave Syracuse trouble, forcing 13 turnovers in the first half and helping the Rams to a 32-31 lead at intennission. The deficit marked only the third time this season that the Orangemen have started the second half of a game trailing . Orr, a 6-foot-8 forward, scored 20 points to lead all scorers. The 6-11 Bouie had 17 points. For Rhode Island, Jilruny Wright and Phil Kydd each had 11 points. The fifth-ranked Orangemen were the only Top Twenty team in action Friday night. Elsewhere, Curt Mahoney scored South, guard, to a 10-day contract. HOCKEY . National Hockey League NHL - Suspended Ed Hospodar. Offers Manufacturing Technology right wing, New YorK Rangers, tor three games and fined him $500 for "physical abuse" of linesman Kevin COllins during a game lasf week . ...__,;,.._........_,........ WINNIPEG JETS - Recalled John Markell and Pat Daley, lor· Rio G r aride, Ohio wards, from Tulsa of the Central Hockey League. . .•• • .•• .• • • •• • • Get top int•rest on.your savings • • • • • • ••• •• • ;] • from • • • •• •• •• cars Bank. • . • •• •• Same design and finish as Wonderwood but with a rugged, heavy-duty, large capacily coal firebox . One load of coal . produces a steady flow of heat for up to 12 hours. Aulomatic thermostat (nonelectric) maintains room comfort level . With optional 2-speed blower (requires electricity), Wondercoal will extend heat to several other rooms . Maximum fuel utilizationcombustion is virtually 100% . Burns wood, too . Newly .designed grates accommodate coal or wood with equal efficiency. Unique shaker will not dump wood coals , as will competitive models . Irs efficient. economicaiWondercoal, the coal-burning wonder . Firebrick Cast Iron 33 " H)( 19" W )(32-112"l 6" 24 " 50 1bs . 2601bs Non-combuslible ~ " loany --&mbustible wall 24" lo slde wall Wllti $ JUST ARRIVEDI . . 6 WOOD AND COAL COMBINATION BURNERS. . Wonder coal MrxJe/2607 Rudy To Clot .C &S·, Bank BETTER BANKING SERVICE, THAI 'S THE Ct.NTRAL IDEA J Transactions Syra,.use t" a ;4 11 record the po>1 three 'Oasons. an average of nearly 25 victc ries a year. , Anoth1r 25-victory season at SyracUS< is~ strong possibility now that the 1980s have started. The Orangemen are one of the few remaining undefeated teams in the country with a 13-0 record following Friday night's 64-54 victory over · Rhode Island. Roosevelt Bouie and Louis Orr combined lor 37 points to lead a superior but obviously tired Syracuse team that was playing its fifth game in eight days . ·. "Our' offense got us in trouble the first half, but we came back," said Boeheim. "We didn't have the energy. Our zone (defense) was effective, but this was the best Rhode Island team we've seen in the four years we've been playing here (in ProvidenCe.)" Boeheim praised the dependability of Orr, who was bothered by stomach cramps before the game. "If he needs to score, he scores," said Boeheim. "He could score on almost anyone. He seems to feel as if he's got a limited number (of .points) and he's saving them until we need them.'' Added Bouie: "We do it when we • • • • • • • • • than the discount rale olfered. ,I Scott Harrington tossed In 13 points for GAHS as Coach VanMatre played 12 boys in the contest. GAHS hit '!I of 56 field goal attempts for 48 percent and 3 of 18 free throws for 72 percent. The Imps had 25 rebounds, seven by Steve Thompson. The winners had 14 steals and 13assisb. "Robey and 1 talked about a situation like that just this week," said Coach Bill Fitch. "The responsibilities of the guy coming in are (I) rebound, (2) play defense and (3) score, in that order_'' John Derrow paced the Little In other action, the Philadelphia Rockets with 19 points. 76ers trirruned the Washington 'Box score: Bulleb 119-106, the SeatUe Super· WELLSTON RESERVES (401 -Sonlcs downed the Utah Jazz 100-90, Massie 0·1·1; Erwin 0·0·0; Derrow 7· the Uls Angeles Lakers crushed the·' 5-19; Allison 1-2-4; Patrick 0-2-2; Manning 0·0·0; Bush 0-0-0; Benson 0Detroit Pistons i23-100, the Indiana 0-0; Lambert 1-0-2; Dever 1-1-3; Par Pacers shaded the Chicago BulLs son 1.-1-3. TOTALS 11-14-40. 11~105, the San Antonio Spurs beat GALLIPOLIS RESERVES (671 -Glenn 3-0·6; King 6-6·18; Lanier 1·0the Cleveland Cavaliers 116-109, the 2; Plymale 4·0-8; Lane 2-0-4; ~ City,,. .Kinp flattened the Bergdofl 2-1-5;. Dolley 2 · H ; Denver Nuggets 112-99, the Harrington 5-3·13; Thompson 2-0· 4; Allen 0-0-0; Dunn 0-2-2; Duncan 0-0· MilwaUkee Bucks nipped the New TOTALS27-t3-67. York Knicks 109-107, the PorUand .0. Score by quarters: Trail Blazers whipped the New JerWellston 'B' 6 10 9 15--40 Blue Imps· 17 17 17 16--67 sey Nets 128-107 and the San Diego Clippers edged the Golden Slate Warriors 116-112. . .• Now Low, Low _MIIel was SS59S • By Tbe Associated Pres8 : If the World Boxing Association lnd World Boxing Council can't )gree on a heavyweight champion, J)Uiybe they ought to match Dave :fowen5 of the Bostoo Celtics (6-foot· .-t, 225 pounds) and Wayne "Tree" ltolitns of the AU&nta Hawks (7-1, The actual return to investors on Treasury Bills is higher SOUTHERN OHIU DIVISION The Blue Imps improved their season record to 7-3. Wellston dropped to 1-6 In league play and U on the season. Gallipolis jumped off to a 17-6 first period lead. The Imps led 34-16 at halftime and 51-25 after three periods of play. ~ Celts outslug Hawks -~108-93 in NBA bout - l'ls). r)residenLS Club (614) 446-2125 Was SS79S MEMBER : FDIC ' '3750 death, sickness, family problems Now THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, GALLIPOI.JS - Phil King, fr-8 sophomore guard, scored !8 points, picked off five rebounds, had three steals and was credited with three assists as Coach Rick VanMatre's Gallipolis Blue Impa downed visiti(lg Wellston, 67-40, in Friday's Southeastern Ohio League reserve contest. ~ ' --' '. FOR TWO PEOPLE should see that a contract for con - WU$3295 Federal regulations require a substantial 1nterest penalty for premature withdrawal of cer tificate fund s. , back in tie ONE MONTH MEMBERSHIP FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW A CONTRACT IS NO BETTER THAN ITS MAKER .... To be sale. a property owner '46.50 $10.00 SJ6.50 Earning this kind of interest used to mean tying your money up from one to even eight years. No longer . Our 6-month certificat e of deposit gets you in, and ouf, in any six months. Blue Imps SPECIAl. fifW BATTERIES There are big things going on in the money marke1. Now, we can help you be a part of them . Every week , th e u .s . Treasury a nnounc e~. the average auction discount rate being pa id on 6-month Treasury Bills . The figure i s arrived at thr ough th e weekly mon e~, market auction. Color the decade of the 1970s bright Orange for Syracuse basketball : nine consecutive post-season bids, including two in the National Invitation Tournament and seven in the NCAA playoffs. Jim Boeheim was a big part of that shining success, coaching : Selects ahead by two with one minute to play. Again Friedman' tried the unusual strategy of playing for the last shot while down by two. This time it bad<fired as Partsmouth won. The next year the Rosenblums would reign as champs ol the ABL being led by future St. John's coach Joe Lapchick and future great · CCNY CO!lch Nat Holman as well as Dutch Dehnert, Dave Kerr, and Sox Husta. The giant killing Selects had one more dragoo to slay when the reigning ABL champs, the WashingtonPalaceGuards,cameto call. Washington's owner was George Marshall who became more famous as the controversial owner ol the Washingtoo Redskins football team. Before an overflow southern Ohio crowd Washington won by seven points. The next year the Selects' manager, coach, and center, Jude Baesman, was signed by Washington, thus ending three great years of pro basketball in southern GET YOUR MONEY IN THE GOING RATE ll) 1\k,l'l KAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer e p.m.- lntramurals lntertube Water Polo play. --------------'---~ Hp.m.· FamilyClosed Night _ 4 in _.._conference _ _ _..:,__:_~Closed 2-4 p.m .- Open Swim • Syracuse still unbeaten in ~13 starts :; 14. GAHSwon.~. • " Closed Closed ( ........ 0 figures with II points. Sophomore center Tim Price finished with nine points including a couple of clutch baskets. Richard Jones led Coach Don Saunders' Wildcats with 20 points on seven baskets and sU< free throws. According to the charts, Kyger Creek sank 23 of 52 floor attempts for 44percentandjustl0of22atthefoul cirlces. · Hannan Trace hit 16 of 51 shots for 31 percent and nine of 21 a the charitystripes. The Wildcats owned a 43-29 reboWJdingedge. The loss left HTHS with an !i-9 slate this season. The Wildcats are()- WILLIAM THOMAS 446-2801 Pd. Ad . First pro cage league set up in 1925: American Basketball BYJAMESSANDS GALLIPOLIS The first ;professional basketball league in the ·United States was fonned in 1925 :and was given the name American :Basketball League. For a decade ;this ABL was the only pro league in the United States, but in many other :places independent pro teams were :being organized. Pro basketball came to southern :ohio in the 1920s with the ·organization of the Portsmouth Selects. The team's best years were ·1926 to 1928, but they competed earlier than that in both Portsmouth and Ironton. The Selects also played Slllle of their games in other southern Ohio cities. Games in Por~outh were played in the Baesman Dance Studio at Nin.th and Chillicothe Streets with big man (~) Jude Baesman as coach a,.d center. One of the stronger oppments of the Selects in 1926-27 was the ·eolumbus Kinnears, who were :O..ganized by Joe Carr; Carr also happened to be the C(lllmissioner of :the Natimal Football League. The roster of the Kinnears team read a litUe like a football r<l!ter with former football All-Americans and for:mer Chicago Bea'rs backs, Pete Stinchcomb and Olic Harley. Also on the :Kinnears' roster were John Miner, Mel Shaw and An4Y Memecek off ()hio State's Western Conference championship team of 1925. Heck Arnold good : Portsmouth lost two games to Columbus (both times by 12 points). The Selects also played that year the Delaware Moellars, Canton ·Bulldogs, and "Oisoo 's Terrible Swedes." The Canton team was led by two players who had played for Washington in the ABL. One, Heck Arnold, had a reputation for defense, having held his opponent to two field goals or fewer for 1011 coosecutive games. The Selects did not break this streak as Schwab, an AllAmerican from Dayton, led the Bulldogs to a 52..:14 win. The "Terrible Swedes" were from Kansas and aloog with the New York Wrens and the "Original Celtics" I~ . C-3--The Sunday Times-& 1tinel, Sunday, Jan. 13, 19110 Kyger Creek cops fourth league win CHESHIRE - Coach Keith Carter's Kyger Creek Bobcats, playing a steady floor game, captured their fourth victory this season, 56-41 here Friday night against Hannan Trace. The win pushed KC's overall recor<l to 4-9 and elevated the team out ol the SVAC basement with a 1-3 mark . . ·' . N.A. 4 CONVENIENT LOCA~I'fS . " The Commerclq,Jar .savings Bank , .r ,.-. ..' . • , .• . . 25 Court Stro:et -~ . . ' ~ , ' , Silver Bridge Plaza _ Spring Vall~y . Member FDIC · • ., . ·• ,, �,j_) Kyger Crl'ch :u mped into a first perio<l lt~ ad ,1;,\1 remained Five points or more ahead the rest of the way. · Pacing the Bobcat attack before fouling out in the fourth stanza was senior guard John Westfall with 13 points. Senior guard Greg Smith was the only other Bobcat hitting double Lyne Center Schedule Date-Gymnasium Jan . 13 2·_. p.m .-Open Recreat ion 7·9 p .m .-Open Recreation Jan . 14 8 p .m .- 12 M ·lntramurals Pool 2·4p.m .·OpenSwim 79 p.m.·Open Swim · Jan . 15 Closed· Basketball 5 : 15 p.m .· Redwomen vs . Lees Jr . College 7:30 p .m.·Redmen vs . Mt . Vernon Nt~zaren e Jan. 16 7·9 p.m .·lf2 gym · Karate Class lf2 gym-Open Recreation Jan. 17 8 p .m. -12 M -lntramur,als Jan. 18 7·9 p.m.- Family Night Jan . 19 Closed Basketball 5: 15 p .m. -Redwomen vs . Wright State Jan . 20 2-4 p.m . -Open Recreation 8· 11 p .m .-l ntramurals SHOT BLOCKED- Dale Teaford, (42) blocks a jump shot by North GaWa's Tim Howell (31) during Friday night's SVAC contest at Southern. Teaford flnii 'led the game with 14 po)nts in helping Southern to its seventh win in eight games, 83-61i. Inside the SV AC, the Tornadoes own a 5-0 record. MAY BUY RACE TRACK TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - George Steinbre!Uler, owner of the New York Yankees, said Friday he was negotiating to buy half interest in Florida Downs, a thoroughbred race track outside Tampa which had a $25.7 million handle last year. A proposal would bave to be approved by the state's pari-mutuel regulatory board. were three of the first traveling basketbaU teams m America. Olson's won the first game played at Jackson but Portsmouth won the next night 42.,'14 with Walter Doll scoring 10. Ex .OSU cagers sign At the beginning ol the 19Z7-28 seasoo, Portsmouth signed former OSU players Mel Shaw, Pete Stinchcomb, and Andy Nemecek as well as Ohio Wesleyan's top scorer George Shea . In the first two gatlles the Selects beat by large scores two Columbus teams, ooe of which was led by the top big man in Ohio, KegelmeyerofXavier. Next came victories over the Flint Buicks, Beloit, Wisconsin, Delaware, and the defending Ohio champs -- Marion. The outside shooting of Shea, who was adept at shooting over the rafters in the Dance Studio, and the inside play of BaesrnanandShaw led the way. Rec Roll of Nebraska and Dempsey of OSU were added at midseason. In a Kyger Creek took the reserve game, 3&-28. Roger Stroud led thC winners with 14 points. Rossiter hac! 10 points for Hannan Trace. : Kyger Creek hosts Hannan Tuesday night and Southwestem Friday. Hannan Trace play{ · Wahama Tuesday night and travel( to Southern Friday. " : HANNAN TRACE (41) --,Beever3-0' 6; Campbell 3-0-6; Jones 7·6·20i Webb 2-1·5; Petrie 1-H . Totals 16-9' 41. : Kyger creek (56) -- Smith J.S· ll • Westfall 5·3·13; Sands 3-0·6: Spri nger.:l-0·4; Price 4-1 -9; Porter 2' 0·4; Gilmore J.1 -7 and Moore 1-0·2: Totals23-10-56. · By Quarters: H. Trace 6 12 8 15.. 4l K. Creek 14 15 14 13.. 56 rematch with Flint, Portsmouth lost riO;;;h;;;io;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ their first game as Flint had the two top scorers in the Big Ten from 1m5. Bristow big Portsmouth bounced back to beat the Charleston Senators whose center, Gaines, had teamed with · Art Loeb to bring an NCAA cham• 36 month guarantee pionship to Princeton. Next the • Heavy duty service batSelects embarrassed the Buffalo Lincolns 43-28. The Lincolns tery featured one of the fine big men ci • For most auto. and the age- Sheldoo Bristow. trucks . In late February, 1928, the high flying Cleveland Rosenblums of the Less $10.00 ABL came to southern Ohio and in Trade in perhaps the ID<lll e.citing game ever played in Portsmouth, the Selects took a two point lead with two minutes to go. Cleveland elected Batteries for heavy duty to play for the last shot and at the trucks and heavy equipbuzzer Ely tied the game . ment. Cleveland's coach was Marty Friedman whom Nat Holman called one ol the best early pros. Strategy backfires SALES-& SERVICE In o~ertime Cleveland took a three Ph. 446-8640 point lead but Portsmouth tied it. 1st & Sycamore Kerr sent aeveland up by two but See (';a I ~red or Dale baskets by Shaw and Lynch sent the SANDERS __ ._ for top spot '· tinuing termite or powder post beetle protection is made with a corporation. A contract with an individual can become void for many· reasons, including death . Extermital is a corporation - not an individual. A contract made with Extermital is ndt affected by The victory, coupled with Waverly's 31-29 loss at Ironton and Athens' 51-45 setback at Logan, pushed the GAHS reserves back into a tie for first place with Waverly and Ironton with identical 1>-2 conference records . OFFER ENDS JAN. 19, 1980 THE FITNESS CENTER or any of the many other condi tions which may affect the individual. - Gallipolis, Ohio 417 Second Ave. We are pleased to announce that Bryce L. Smith is a member of The Ohio Company's 1979 President's Club. The Ohio Company is proud to acknowledge Mr. Smith's · outstanding level of professional achievement in investment counseling to individuals and institutions in his community. Bryce L Smith The Ohio Company 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 lhc Ohio . SNAGS REBOUND - Although missing several minutes of aciton, due to foul trouble, Gallia's Jeff Cameron still managed to lead GAHS on the boards Friday with nine rebounds. Rocket defenders are Ted williams (20) and Steve Benson (44). The latter led all rebounders with Compan)r 1979 ... Investments • Securit1es Me mber S .I.P.C . you ain't heard a thing llaYI beard oar deals on tbese ued THALER "IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE TO TRADE" 1979 PINTO Wagon, w..auto. One owner. Was1U9S Now Autom . & Air. New Car Trade Was 12495 Now 1978 ZEPHYR 4 Dr., autom., air. One Owner Was $4595 '4595 1974 MONTE CARLO '2095 '4295 Now 1976 MARQUIS 4 or., air & all . Local Owner was $2995 '2495 . Now 1976 MAVERICK 1976 PIN10 4 Dr .. autom. Good Car Cpe., autom. 2 Mustangs 2 Fairmonts 4 LTDs 1 T -Bird 1979 FORD lh TON 6c_yl., Jspd, Low, Low miles. 1 5195. The new 6-month CD will really get your money go ... ~ And your interest rate is guaranteed . 1968 FORD lh Whatever the 6-month Treasury Bi ll auction rafe is the week you purchase your cer tifi cate of deposit, that' s l he interest rate you are guaranteed for its maturity . t~\.\). 1977 GRANADA 1978 BUICK Cent,Ury W•gon Air, like new. was $5595 Now 2 Dr., autom., air. . '2495 1978 CHEV. lh.'ION 6 cvl .. 3spd. W/Topper '4595 NOW 1978 DODGE VAN 6cyl. Ntw trad.e-in Wasi4SI) ; •4295. NEW 1979 MERCURIES Now 4-Mirq~l~ 2-Zepllyrs 2:-coua•rs r . Good Mileage was ll995 '4895 Now '3595 1975 MUSTANG 1975 CUTlASS 2 Dr., 4spd ., radio. Supreme w/air. one owner ' Economical was 131tS Wuii59S Now Now 1975 LTD 1976 LTD 2 Dr., w/alr ~w 4 Dr., w/air. One Owner car Tr~de-l n Was$2595 Now Was S499S SAVE A LOT was S4395 economy wassm5 '2995 NEW 1979 FORDS NOW Now 21 WasS299S 0 .1979 DODGE lh 'ION ADV. PKG. 6 cvl .. 3 spd. Now NEW 1979 TRUCKS 2-1 so 1f2 Tons 2-250 :JYa Tons 2--4"JC41", 4 WD '5495 BIG SAVINGS 1979 FORD' % 1978 fORD lh van.Autom. V-8,4spd.,O.D. A'CJood One Bit sovlnt• Was $5195 Now . '5495 NEW 1980 HEAVI~ 1'-<-600w/dumpbed 1-c-100 wtdump btd. .'3995 . 1: 1974 GMC % H.D., auto. CJood Work WIU1tt5 :: The two National Basketball 1ssoclaUon giants went at it Friday ::Dight during the first period of the :f.eltics' 108-93 victory game over l'U&nta. Both were ejected after ex~ solld punches. ;: "He wu racliJi 4o!m the Jane IIDd :jjave me an elbow," said Cowens, Jlrho had a cut over an eye. "I :l)ouldn't let him get away with that." : The man who really hurt the ;tlawks, was Rick Robey, Cowens' ollackup, who scored 22 points as the ~!tics boosted their home record to ll-1 and avenged their only setback in Boston Garden, a 1~ rout at the hands of the Hawks last month. The ~!tics' overall 32-10 mark is the tr5t In the NBA. •"It was a good challenge, eipeclally against the only team that lis beaten us here this year," said JWbey, who also pulled down 10 t!bounds. "When Dave went, I knew itwas going to be along night. •"For a coui>le of minutes in the mnd haH, the legs got a litue rubbery. 'Then I got my second wind. AU il:amounted to was 10 guys playing tAgether, and with confidence." '""'&1..., Basketball Association CLEVELAND CAVALIERS Placed Earl Tatum, guard, on the in· list. Signed Willie : ••• • : : • • • Passport Photos • instantly- no wailing • in color • no appointment necessary • approved by State • Department Portrait Studio :• • :• : • •• •• : : • 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Mason, Gallia, Or Meigs Counties WE INVITE YOU TO COME & PLAY GOLF WITH Limited Membership Open I *200 00 COUPLE MEMBERSHIP • *250oo FAMILY MEMBERSHI~ - *275 00 Half of the club membership must be paid on or before Feb. 29th, 1980 Balance due April 1st, 1980 For Further Information Contact BOB ADKINS President 675·1211 • ! TAWNEY STUDIOS ! : •• lf You Live In SINGLE MEMBERSHIP - ••••••••••••••••••••••••• : from Tawney's : •• •• :• • :• • 19 of his 25 pomts m tne second half as Columbia broke open a close game to defeat Harvard 1(5.63_ Reserve Guard Steve Mills poured in a career-high 19 points to lead Princeton to a 61>-57 decisioo over Yale. Also, Paul LitUe scored 16 points as PelUI whipped Brown 64-S7 for the Quakers' fifth straight victory. Cleo Robertson scored '!I points, including five in the second overtime period, to pace Dartmouth past Cornell 63-61. Andre BatUe tossed in 18 points to power Cleveland State past George Mason 96-69. Micl)ael Burns scored 29 points, including a pair of free throws that snapped an 8U6 tie with 1:26 remaining, as Nevada-Las Vegas nipped San Diego State 8lh'lll. : •• OR ALICE ICARD Secretary 675-2208 · HIDDEN VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB Located 15 Minutes from Point Pleasant And Only 25 Minutes From New Haven . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . NEW WONDERCOAL HEATER SAVES ON ENERGY BILLS RIO GRANDE COu.EGE COMMUNITY COLLEGE National iured have to.'' Syracuse will have to do it again Sunday. The Orangemen continue their hectic schedule when they play No. 10 Purdue in a nationally televised game. , Rhode Island's man-to-man defense initially gave Syracuse trouble, forcing 13 turnovers in the first half and helping the Rams to a 32-31 lead at intennission. The deficit marked only the third time this season that the Orangemen have started the second half of a game trailing . Orr, a 6-foot-8 forward, scored 20 points to lead all scorers. The 6-11 Bouie had 17 points. For Rhode Island, Jilruny Wright and Phil Kydd each had 11 points. The fifth-ranked Orangemen were the only Top Twenty team in action Friday night. Elsewhere, Curt Mahoney scored South, guard, to a 10-day contract. HOCKEY . National Hockey League NHL - Suspended Ed Hospodar. Offers Manufacturing Technology right wing, New YorK Rangers, tor three games and fined him $500 for "physical abuse" of linesman Kevin COllins during a game lasf week . ...__,;,.._........_,........ WINNIPEG JETS - Recalled John Markell and Pat Daley, lor· Rio G r aride, Ohio wards, from Tulsa of the Central Hockey League. . .•• • .•• .• • • •• • • Get top int•rest on.your savings • • • • • • ••• •• • ;] • from • • • •• •• •• cars Bank. • . • •• •• Same design and finish as Wonderwood but with a rugged, heavy-duty, large capacily coal firebox . One load of coal . produces a steady flow of heat for up to 12 hours. Aulomatic thermostat (nonelectric) maintains room comfort level . With optional 2-speed blower (requires electricity), Wondercoal will extend heat to several other rooms . Maximum fuel utilizationcombustion is virtually 100% . Burns wood, too . Newly .designed grates accommodate coal or wood with equal efficiency. Unique shaker will not dump wood coals , as will competitive models . Irs efficient. economicaiWondercoal, the coal-burning wonder . Firebrick Cast Iron 33 " H)( 19" W )(32-112"l 6" 24 " 50 1bs . 2601bs Non-combuslible ~ " loany --&mbustible wall 24" lo slde wall Wllti $ JUST ARRIVEDI . . 6 WOOD AND COAL COMBINATION BURNERS. . Wonder coal MrxJe/2607 Rudy To Clot .C &S·, Bank BETTER BANKING SERVICE, THAI 'S THE Ct.NTRAL IDEA J Transactions Syra,.use t" a ;4 11 record the po>1 three 'Oasons. an average of nearly 25 victc ries a year. , Anoth1r 25-victory season at SyracUS< is~ strong possibility now that the 1980s have started. The Orangemen are one of the few remaining undefeated teams in the country with a 13-0 record following Friday night's 64-54 victory over · Rhode Island. Roosevelt Bouie and Louis Orr combined lor 37 points to lead a superior but obviously tired Syracuse team that was playing its fifth game in eight days . ·. "Our' offense got us in trouble the first half, but we came back," said Boeheim. "We didn't have the energy. Our zone (defense) was effective, but this was the best Rhode Island team we've seen in the four years we've been playing here (in ProvidenCe.)" Boeheim praised the dependability of Orr, who was bothered by stomach cramps before the game. "If he needs to score, he scores," said Boeheim. "He could score on almost anyone. He seems to feel as if he's got a limited number (of .points) and he's saving them until we need them.'' Added Bouie: "We do it when we • • • • • • • • • than the discount rale olfered. ,I Scott Harrington tossed In 13 points for GAHS as Coach VanMatre played 12 boys in the contest. GAHS hit '!I of 56 field goal attempts for 48 percent and 3 of 18 free throws for 72 percent. The Imps had 25 rebounds, seven by Steve Thompson. The winners had 14 steals and 13assisb. "Robey and 1 talked about a situation like that just this week," said Coach Bill Fitch. "The responsibilities of the guy coming in are (I) rebound, (2) play defense and (3) score, in that order_'' John Derrow paced the Little In other action, the Philadelphia Rockets with 19 points. 76ers trirruned the Washington 'Box score: Bulleb 119-106, the SeatUe Super· WELLSTON RESERVES (401 -Sonlcs downed the Utah Jazz 100-90, Massie 0·1·1; Erwin 0·0·0; Derrow 7· the Uls Angeles Lakers crushed the·' 5-19; Allison 1-2-4; Patrick 0-2-2; Manning 0·0·0; Bush 0-0-0; Benson 0Detroit Pistons i23-100, the Indiana 0-0; Lambert 1-0-2; Dever 1-1-3; Par Pacers shaded the Chicago BulLs son 1.-1-3. TOTALS 11-14-40. 11~105, the San Antonio Spurs beat GALLIPOLIS RESERVES (671 -Glenn 3-0·6; King 6-6·18; Lanier 1·0the Cleveland Cavaliers 116-109, the 2; Plymale 4·0-8; Lane 2-0-4; ~ City,,. .Kinp flattened the Bergdofl 2-1-5;. Dolley 2 · H ; Denver Nuggets 112-99, the Harrington 5-3·13; Thompson 2-0· 4; Allen 0-0-0; Dunn 0-2-2; Duncan 0-0· MilwaUkee Bucks nipped the New TOTALS27-t3-67. York Knicks 109-107, the PorUand .0. Score by quarters: Trail Blazers whipped the New JerWellston 'B' 6 10 9 15--40 Blue Imps· 17 17 17 16--67 sey Nets 128-107 and the San Diego Clippers edged the Golden Slate Warriors 116-112. . .• Now Low, Low _MIIel was SS59S • By Tbe Associated Pres8 : If the World Boxing Association lnd World Boxing Council can't )gree on a heavyweight champion, J)Uiybe they ought to match Dave :fowen5 of the Bostoo Celtics (6-foot· .-t, 225 pounds) and Wayne "Tree" ltolitns of the AU&nta Hawks (7-1, The actual return to investors on Treasury Bills is higher SOUTHERN OHIU DIVISION The Blue Imps improved their season record to 7-3. Wellston dropped to 1-6 In league play and U on the season. Gallipolis jumped off to a 17-6 first period lead. The Imps led 34-16 at halftime and 51-25 after three periods of play. ~ Celts outslug Hawks -~108-93 in NBA bout - l'ls). r)residenLS Club (614) 446-2125 Was SS79S MEMBER : FDIC ' '3750 death, sickness, family problems Now THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, GALLIPOI.JS - Phil King, fr-8 sophomore guard, scored !8 points, picked off five rebounds, had three steals and was credited with three assists as Coach Rick VanMatre's Gallipolis Blue Impa downed visiti(lg Wellston, 67-40, in Friday's Southeastern Ohio League reserve contest. ~ ' --' '. FOR TWO PEOPLE should see that a contract for con - WU$3295 Federal regulations require a substantial 1nterest penalty for premature withdrawal of cer tificate fund s. , back in tie ONE MONTH MEMBERSHIP FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW A CONTRACT IS NO BETTER THAN ITS MAKER .... To be sale. a property owner '46.50 $10.00 SJ6.50 Earning this kind of interest used to mean tying your money up from one to even eight years. No longer . Our 6-month certificat e of deposit gets you in, and ouf, in any six months. Blue Imps SPECIAl. fifW BATTERIES There are big things going on in the money marke1. Now, we can help you be a part of them . Every week , th e u .s . Treasury a nnounc e~. the average auction discount rate being pa id on 6-month Treasury Bills . The figure i s arrived at thr ough th e weekly mon e~, market auction. Color the decade of the 1970s bright Orange for Syracuse basketball : nine consecutive post-season bids, including two in the National Invitation Tournament and seven in the NCAA playoffs. Jim Boeheim was a big part of that shining success, coaching : Selects ahead by two with one minute to play. Again Friedman' tried the unusual strategy of playing for the last shot while down by two. This time it bad<fired as Partsmouth won. The next year the Rosenblums would reign as champs ol the ABL being led by future St. John's coach Joe Lapchick and future great · CCNY CO!lch Nat Holman as well as Dutch Dehnert, Dave Kerr, and Sox Husta. The giant killing Selects had one more dragoo to slay when the reigning ABL champs, the WashingtonPalaceGuards,cameto call. Washington's owner was George Marshall who became more famous as the controversial owner ol the Washingtoo Redskins football team. Before an overflow southern Ohio crowd Washington won by seven points. The next year the Selects' manager, coach, and center, Jude Baesman, was signed by Washington, thus ending three great years of pro basketball in southern GET YOUR MONEY IN THE GOING RATE ll) 1\k,l'l KAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer e p.m.- lntramurals lntertube Water Polo play. --------------'---~ Hp.m.· FamilyClosed Night _ 4 in _.._conference _ _ _..:,__:_~Closed 2-4 p.m .- Open Swim • Syracuse still unbeaten in ~13 starts :; 14. GAHSwon.~. • " Closed Closed ( ........ 0 figures with II points. Sophomore center Tim Price finished with nine points including a couple of clutch baskets. Richard Jones led Coach Don Saunders' Wildcats with 20 points on seven baskets and sU< free throws. According to the charts, Kyger Creek sank 23 of 52 floor attempts for 44percentandjustl0of22atthefoul cirlces. · Hannan Trace hit 16 of 51 shots for 31 percent and nine of 21 a the charitystripes. The Wildcats owned a 43-29 reboWJdingedge. The loss left HTHS with an !i-9 slate this season. The Wildcats are()- WILLIAM THOMAS 446-2801 Pd. Ad . First pro cage league set up in 1925: American Basketball BYJAMESSANDS GALLIPOLIS The first ;professional basketball league in the ·United States was fonned in 1925 :and was given the name American :Basketball League. For a decade ;this ABL was the only pro league in the United States, but in many other :places independent pro teams were :being organized. Pro basketball came to southern :ohio in the 1920s with the ·organization of the Portsmouth Selects. The team's best years were ·1926 to 1928, but they competed earlier than that in both Portsmouth and Ironton. The Selects also played Slllle of their games in other southern Ohio cities. Games in Por~outh were played in the Baesman Dance Studio at Nin.th and Chillicothe Streets with big man (~) Jude Baesman as coach a,.d center. One of the stronger oppments of the Selects in 1926-27 was the ·eolumbus Kinnears, who were :O..ganized by Joe Carr; Carr also happened to be the C(lllmissioner of :the Natimal Football League. The roster of the Kinnears team read a litUe like a football r<l!ter with former football All-Americans and for:mer Chicago Bea'rs backs, Pete Stinchcomb and Olic Harley. Also on the :Kinnears' roster were John Miner, Mel Shaw and An4Y Memecek off ()hio State's Western Conference championship team of 1925. Heck Arnold good : Portsmouth lost two games to Columbus (both times by 12 points). The Selects also played that year the Delaware Moellars, Canton ·Bulldogs, and "Oisoo 's Terrible Swedes." The Canton team was led by two players who had played for Washington in the ABL. One, Heck Arnold, had a reputation for defense, having held his opponent to two field goals or fewer for 1011 coosecutive games. The Selects did not break this streak as Schwab, an AllAmerican from Dayton, led the Bulldogs to a 52..:14 win. The "Terrible Swedes" were from Kansas and aloog with the New York Wrens and the "Original Celtics" I~ . C-3--The Sunday Times-& 1tinel, Sunday, Jan. 13, 19110 Kyger Creek cops fourth league win CHESHIRE - Coach Keith Carter's Kyger Creek Bobcats, playing a steady floor game, captured their fourth victory this season, 56-41 here Friday night against Hannan Trace. The win pushed KC's overall recor<l to 4-9 and elevated the team out ol the SVAC basement with a 1-3 mark . . ·' . N.A. 4 CONVENIENT LOCA~I'fS . " The Commerclq,Jar .savings Bank , .r ,.-. ..' . • , .• . . 25 Court Stro:et -~ . . ' ~ , ' , Silver Bridge Plaza _ Spring Vall~y . Member FDIC · • ., . ·• ,, �- C+-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sw11lay. Jan. 13. 1980 " Mrs. Austin plays supportive role CINCINNATI (AP ) Jeanne Austin says she always tries to put on a ''poker face" when she watches her daughter Trecy play tennis. "I'm afraid if I smile, she'll think , 'Why is she smiling?' Or If I give her a 'why-are-you-doing-that' look, .she'll worry more about what I'm doing than the match," said Mrs. Austin, who is here watching her daughter compete in a $150,000 tournament. "I never try to move because every time I do she notices it and I'm afraid she'll wonder why." people and things get tense, I need io Her IS-year-old daughter Tracy is concentrate on some~." currently one of the best players 011 Tracy's losses affect her mother. "I feel sorry for her," she said. the women's tennis circuit. But when she gets into a close match, "When she's losing, you feel so · Mrs. Austin admits it gets tough to helpless. That's the hardest part of keep her "poker face." being a spectator. There's nothing When she geta nervous, Mrs. you can do. Austin resorts to fiddling with the ,' "You get nervous if it's a close several gold bracelets she wears. - · match, but that's aU you can do." " I call them my worry beads;" she Mrs. Austin has been traveling said. "It's just something to con· with Trecy since she joined the pro . centrale my mind on. When you're ranks three years ago. sitting there in an arena fuJi of When the pig-tailed player was at various junior tournaments, she traveled by herself. "With the juniors, you put them on a plane, someone pickS them up at the airport, takes them to a private Spilman, 25, was with the Reds the home, houses them, feeda them last half the 1979 season, earning a just like they were members of the midseason promotion from In- family," Mrs. Austin said. "On the dianapolis where he was bitting .288. circuit, they're expected to be Spilman started games at both first adults. base and third base for the Reds, but "From the airport, you take a cab. was used prtmarily as a pincbbitter, go to the hotel, all alone. I think she's batting .214 in 43 games. a little young for that." Oester, 23 and a Cincinnati native, She sees her role in Tracy's career will be in the battle for the regular as being mostly supportive. second base job In 1980 after three "As far as her playing goes, I can years at Indianapolis where he was observe and maybe detect an outstanding shortatop. He Jed the weaknesses in a player - but she's Reds ' top minor league farm club in pretty good at that herself. As far as bitting in 1979 with a .281 average. helping the emotional or mental side Oester, Spilman sign '80 pacts CINCINNATI, (AP) - Ron Oester and Harry Spilman, two of the top young infielders in the Cincinnati Reds organization, have signed their 1980 contracts, Reds President Dick Wagner announced Saturday. I BLOCKING OUT- It appearsNorthGallia's tall Dan Barry (23) has the edge in this rebounding effort against Southern's Dale Teaford ('12) . The Tornadoes continue to roll against SV AC opposition Friday night with a convincing 83-1i6 win over the second place Pirates. ' I :r I NAMED BACKFIELD COACH NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Gene DeFI!lppo, asalstant football coach at Youngstown State, Ohio, was appointed Friday as offensive backfield coach at Vanderbilt University. DeFilippo, 29, has been an assistant coach at Youngstown for five seasons. At Vanderbilt, he succeeds Art Zeleznik, who resigned in December to pursue business opportunities. DeFlligpo · was a graduate assistant at the University of Tennessee in 1973 and a part-time coach in 1974. ' of her game, I don't do much otbeit t1un being s0meone there wbo's s~· portlve. "If she wins, I tell •her congratulations. I always try to ~ constructive. Whether she wins ·cr loses, I'm constructive about the The two are often at the f81J1ily home in Rolling Hils, Calif. , a montb at a time between tournaments. That gives Tracy time to get caught up on her high school work and Mrs, Austin time to play tennis herself. : The other four Austin cblldren are on their own, so only George; Tracy's dad, Is left home durlni! tournaments. Whlle Tracy was still playing In junior tournaments, Mrs. Austin didn't think about her daughter becoming one of the top tennis p1ayers In the world. "I felt she was really developing faster than most kids do," Mrs. Austin said. " It waa just a question of whether she'd plateau out or continue to develop." $16.00 per dollar which is 1964 and Older S4.00 for Quarters ; S8.00 for Half Dollars; $17.00 for Silver Dollars Call the Area's Oldest and Most Proven Company At 1-800-354-8915 /' The Problem Solvers 66c Piece for War Nickels S2.l0 for Sterling n .so ea . for Half Dates 196S to . 1969. Also Gold wedding bands, class rings, dental gold, platinum, gold filled jewelry. father, Bengals General Manager Paul ·Brown. Perry told a service club luncheon Wednesday that the team was upset about the Browns' emphasis on image and economics. Perry said none of the players liked Mike Brown. He also ·said players who spoke out were traded away and there were a lot of early retirments because the players "just don't like it here." · "II makes you wonder - a guy making a good living who bites the hand that feeds him," said Mike Brown. "He seems bent on taking a critical stance, not just about the Bimgals' managment, but of pro football in general. " Silver plateS 1.50 Brown said he sees such speaking engagemens as a conflict with the current collective barganing agreement between the Management Council and the National FootbaU League Players Association. Athens, Ohio Top of hill, Rl. 33 South Brown cited Article 3( Section 5: "The NFLPA and The Management Council agree that each will use its best efforts to curtail public comments by club persoMei or players which express criticism of any club, Its coach or Its operation and policy, or which tend to cast discredit upon a club, a player or any other person involved tn the operation of a club, the NFL, the Management Council or the NFLPA." 1--------------------- -- --L----------......:.. Point Pleasant Federal IS NOW EVEN BETTERI • Now, you can choose from two floating rate certificates at Point Pleasant Federal! 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Totlls 23·21-67, Score by qu1r.ten: 10 17 9 18--54 Big Blacks Ravenswood 18 19 15 15--67 Reserve score : Pt . F'leasant 72 RavenswQ9d 62.' ( . --~---------------------------------------------~ " • ~ . I SPENCER (57) -- Borker 9-5-23; Miller 5·3·13; Fisher 3·5·11; Kincaid 3·0.6; Scoll1·02; Rice 1·02; Buck 0· 00. TotaiS22·11-S7. WAHAMA (71) - V. Weaver 8·3· , 19; s. Bornltz H-18; Gibbs 8·0·16; R. Barnltz 2-H; Fowler 0+3 ; T. Roush 1·2·4; Richards 1·0·2; Ingels 0·1 ·1; Struthers ID0-6-4. 6 .. Miami Trace, 101 , beat Wilmington 39·26. 7 .. Dayton Chamlnade·Jullenne, 12·1, beat Dayton Meadowdale 54·53. 8 .. Dresden Tri·Valley, 8·0, beat Thornville Sheridan 78·55. 9 Ole) .. Ironton, 9·1, beat Waverly 61 ·46 and Akron St. VIncent-St. · Mary, 4-3, was Idle. CLASS A 1 .. St. Henry, 9-1, beat New Bremen 71·54. · 2 .. Gnadenhutten Indian Valley South, 8·2, beat Jeweii·Sclo 49·38. 3 .. Zanesville Rosecrans. 9·0, beat Guernsey Catholic 64-39. 4 ·• Mogadore, 11 ·0, beat Garret· Is ville Garfield 81·53. 5 .. Cincinnati Summit Country Day, 8·0, beat Seven Hills 90·42. 6 .. Arcanum, 100, beat Ansonia 81-69. 7 ·· Jackson Center, 12·0, beat Russia 79-71 . . ' ·· ·· . 8 .. Strasburg , 10· I, beat Newcomerstown 71 ·64. , 9 .. Ottawa Hills, 9-1, beat North Baltimore 75-50. 10 .. Sondusky St. Mary's, 9·0, was idle. WINTER CLEARANCE . . ~riday • o: .. P~tlnt Pleaunt · " 13 14 11 19 .. 57 16 10 20 25·· 71 RESERVE GAME SPENCER 132) .. Buck 4·1-9; Taylor 1·1·3; Cronin 2-0·4; Titus O·CI0; Nicholas 2·0·4; Greenleaf O·CI-0; Couk 1·1·3; Love 0·00; Hunt 2·0·4; Smith 0·0·0; Conner Cl-00; Swartz O· 00; Wine2·H . TatalslH-32. WAHAMA (56) .. Gray 4·0·8; Kit· chen 1·0·2; Roush 0·0·0; Lavender 2· 0·4; Ingels 5·0 10; K. Weaver 3·0·6; Slsk I·H ; Paugh 5·0·10; Powell 3·0· 6; M. Weaver OCI-0; Allensworth 3·0· 6. Totals 27-4· 56. Scare by Quorters: Spencer 9 4 3 16.. 32 Wahama 14 14 12 18·56 "Aiotol homeOWDerS :r~- theycansaw with State Far-n• insuranCe!' come see me You may be pleased, too. Mike Swiger 9924615 149 S. Third St. Middleport, 0 . Ukeacood netchbor, !itakF.um udaere. UAU fAIIII A STATE FARM FIRE ltND CASUALTY COMPANY Home Qffw;:<> HIOQmlnglvr· UIHi · SUPER E-Z A LIGHtwEIGHT PERFORMANCE LEADER 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. · Super E-Z SEE ONE TODAY 985-3308 ATTENTION DOG OWNERS 980 Dog Ucenses Are Now On Sale DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1980 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 20th . TWO DOLLAR ($2.00) PENALTY IF LICENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THIS HANDY AP · PLICATION BLANK AND 'MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THELCOURT HOUSE NOW .. FEES ARE TWO DOLLARS ($2.00) FOR EACH DOG, MALE OR FEMALE . To obtain llceR!e by mall send this form to: Howard E. Frank, County Auditor, Meigs County , Pomeroy, Ohio 45169. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope and ·price of license. Male Dog $2.00 Female Dog $2.00 Kennel License $10.00 OWNER OF DOG _________,~~.-----------ADDRESS---- - . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - SALE . . · C..ONT~NUES . Score by Qu1rters : Spencer Wahama HOME LITE'S . ' ', ' . SAVIt.c:i$ FROM ' ' ON FINE W·~RINd ~PPAREL , . ·FOR ~~~· ~MD ew()ME~ J FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 675-6171 675-68t0 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) .. How the top·ranked Ohio high school basket· ball teams In The Assoc iated Press poll fared In Friday night action : . Class AAA 1 .. Columbus Linden·McKinley, 9· 1, beat Portsmoulh 73·57 . 2 .. Cincinnati Elder, 7·2, lost to Cincinnati Moeller « ·41. 3 ·• Columbus South, 9·0, beat Columbus Marion· Franklin 73'55. 4 .. Barberton, 11-1, beat Niles McKinley 100·70. 5 ·· Akron Central· Hower, 9·0, beat Akron South 90·50. 6 . .. Findlay, 12·1. beat Marion Harding 78·53 . 7 .. Chillicothe, 9·1, lost to Groveporl56·38. 8 ·· Warren Western Reserve, 9·0, beat Youngstown Ul'$ullne 99·"· 9 .. Canton McKinley, 8·3, beat Canton Glen Oak 60·51 . 10 .. Toledo Scott, lG-0, was Idle. CLASSAA 1 .. Dayton Jefferson, 8·2 , was idle. 2 .. Napleon, 11·0, beat Oregon Clay 83·A6. 3 (lie) .. Williard, 10·0, beat Upper Sandusky 71·45, and Steubenville, 9· 1, best Brooke, W. Va., 79·63. . 5 .. Warren Kennedy, 10·0, beat PT. PL.EASANT (54) -- Minton 2·0· . a.m. · 6:00 p.m. Monday • · 2t24 Jukson An. "TWO'S BETTER THAN' GNE" ! . How top teams fared 4; Ralke 9·0·18 ; Thomas 3·1-7; Noll 4· 1-7; Cremeans 4·3·11; ChamberS'CI- FAMILY CLINIC . ' · the Yellow Jackets as Bamltz and Weaver continued on their slzzilng scoring spree to help give the bend area cagers their bl11gest advlnlage of the night at 67-42 with jfiSI1:35 to play: Substitutes flooded the ~e as Spencer's full court press cut the lead to 71 ~7, which Is how it ended. The shooting percentages show Wahama with a 54 percent mark from the floor and 68 percent from the line. The locals committed 20 turnovers and hauled down 30 rebounds. Spencer hit on 46 percent O'f their field goal attempts and 68 percent at the free throw stripe. The Yellow Jackets commltteed 15 turnovers and managed just 1& rebomul.11. In the reserve game, Coach Keith Sayre's junior vars"y had an easy time in claiming a 56-32 win over the visiting YeUow Jackets. York Ingels and Shawn Paugh paced the winners with 10 markers each with Paugh betng the defenaive mainstay with his hustling and divlnl! for loose balls. Spencer was led by Randy Buck with nine points. With the victories, both the Wabama varsity and the JV squads sport a 4-2 slate. Wahama played at Meigs Saturday night. Pro standings . . DAVID CARR. D. ' ' GA 120 threatened to blow the game wide opening after jumping to a quick 7-2 lead. Turnovers hampered the Falcons hopes, however, as Spencer, behind Barker, rallied to knot the score at 9-9. Wahama outscored the visitors, 7-4, during the remainder of the Initial quarter to hold a 16-13 -edge alter eight minutes. The second canto proved to be disastrous for the locals because of turnovers. After Increasing their lead to ~13 they let the Yellow Jackets reel oft nine unanswered points to take the lead tur'the first time In tbe game, Larry Gibbs Qucket at the buzzer made it 2'1·26 at fntennlssion with Spencer holding a slight one point lead. Coach Lewis Hall made a change at intennission which probably was the deciding factor tn the White Falcons victory when he went from a zone to a man to man defense. The end result was a superior second lia1f 'perforrruince,' especl.iil!y from Weaver who held the high scoring Barker to just four points before exiting late In the final period. It was Weaver and Gibbs who folind !be hot hands in that third stanza by making eight straight buckets to vault the locals from a one point deficit Into a eight point lead at 4&-38 going Into the final eight minutes. Unlike the Ravenswood contest. · the' tocats retused to fold against Minton 4, although Jay also fouled out with4:40stiil togo. Glenn McClellan, retumiJii from a broken wrist sojoll"l, 'got his feet wet in the·second qua~r, helped the rebounding with hls 6-3 frame , and got himself 5 tallies. In tbe second period Ravenswood raced Into a 26-13 spread, only to see the Big Blacks, led by Raike's four goals, rip off 12 unanswered points. McClellan hit his first bucket to tie the score at 2'1-all- tbe last time the Big Blacks looked the Devils squarely in the eye. Ravenswood came back With elght straight points and went into the dressing room with a ten-point bulge, 37·'n. The Red Devils spread was sixteen, 52-36, at the third pole. Fact Is, Coach Mlck Price's hustling Scarlet Demons twice opened the gap to eighteen In the final heat, 56-38, then fiG-42, before the Big Blacks regrouped for a mild charge of their own, cutting the final deficit to thirteen, 67-54. National San Diego 116, Golden State 112 The Big Blacks actually outBasketball Assoclollon Seattle 100, Utah 90 AlA Glance Sundoy's Gomes goaled their hosts, 24 fielders to 23, By The Assocliled Press Los Angeles at Boston but last lt with miserable work at the Chicago at Detroit Eastern Conference foul tine. Tbey managed only 6 of 23 Houston at Milwaukee Atlantic Division New York at PHiladelphia W. L.. Pet. GB free throws whlle Ravenswood was Portland at washington Boston 32 10 .762 lilting in 21 of23. New Jersey at Kansas City Philadelphia 31 II .738 I PPHS also had a thin edge In Atlanta at San Antonio New York 22 24 .478 12 Washington 19 21 .475. 12 Utah ot Ph""nlx rebo)llldlng, hauling down 30 to 29. Golden State at Seattle New Jersey te 26 .-109 15 Greg Tbomas cleared the boards 11 Monday's Gemes Central Division times to lead In that department No games scheduled 26· 18 •.5'11 Atlanta 23 21 .523 3 whlle Steve Garner was snatching 9 San Antonio 20 22 .476 5 caroms for the Devils. Ravenswood Houston lndlona 19 25 ..132 7 shot 47 percent from the floor, the ·cleveland 19 26 .422 7'h Big Blacks 44 ptrcent. . Detroit 10 23 .227 16 Western(;onference The prelim ·contest was as wild InMidwest DIVISion · . doors as the weather was outdoors. Kan . City 28 19 .596 Barry Barnette led the.Uttle Blacks Milwaukee 26 20 .565 ·1\h Friday's College Denver 16 30 .:US ll!h . third victoq wilbout a loss with 17 8askelbe II Scores 14 28 .333 ll'h Chicago counters, . wbile Mark Blll'l'iB was ly The Associated Press Utah 13 31 .295 13!h toesing In 14. Mike Groves whanged E,AST . Pacific DIVISion , Columbia 85, Harvard 63 seattle 31 i3 .7p5 · borne. 20 points for tbe losers, who Partmouth 61, Cornell61, 2 ot Ang, 30 15 .667 l'h are now 2 and 3, and Gary Sheppard LOS Pennsylvania 64, Brown 47 Phoenl~ 21 16 .628 3!h netted!&, Princeton 65, Yale 57 San Diego 25 23 .521 8 ' . SOUTH F'ortland 24 23 .511 811• The big hero had to be John David Delaware St. 91, West Chester St. 13 30 .302 17'12 with ~ · desperate last second Golden st.Friday's G1mes 77 , bucket that sent It Into overtime. In Syracuse 6-4, Rhode Island 54 Boston lOS, Atlanta 93 Vermont a.., New Hampshire 70 Los Angeles 123, Delroit100 that overtime, the Utile Bl!lcks · MIDWEST Portlond 128, New Jersey 107 scored 10 potnta to none, getting 8 of Cleveland St. 90, George Mason 69 Phlladelphia119, Washington 106 them at the foul line. N. Colorado 72, N. Dakota67 · 1n111ana.11o, Chicago 105 SOUTHWEST Pl. Pleasant battled Southern last San Antonio 11( Cleveland 109 Texas Southern 87, Wis. · Mllwauk~ 1091.New York 107 night In a make~p gaine. Milwaukee 75 Kansas City 112, Denver 99 Box score: ·Ailergy and Der~citol0gy REG. Sll! . .. NOW $1530 ' Noflonol Hockey League AlA Glance By The" uoclofed Press Campbe ;l Conference Potrlck Division W. L. T. Pis GF Phlla. 27 2 10 64 168 NY Rangel'$ 19 17 7 45 164 NY Islanders 16 17 6 38 133 Atlanta 16 18 5 37 131 Washington 11 23 6 28 125 Smythe Division Chicago 15 14 12 -12 116 St. L.ouls 16 19 6 38 127 Vancouver . 15 21 7 37 135 Winnipeg · 12 25 5 29 111 Colorado 12 24 4 28 130 Edmonton 9 22 9 21 133 Wales Conference Adams DIVISion Buffalo 28 11 3 59 159 Minnesota. 21 9 8 50 162 Boston 21 12 6 48 1« Quebec 17 18 6 40 130 Toronto 17 19 4 38 I« Norris Division Montreal 20 16 6 46 157 L.osAng. 19 '13 8 46 172 Pitts. 17 13 11 o15 1« Detroit 14 18 7 35 129 Hartford 9 20 10 28 122 Sunday's Games Colorado at·Boston St. ·Louis at Phllodelphla Detroit ill Chicago !;OS Angeles at Winnipeg · Buffalo at Edmonton MOI!doy's Gomes Atlanta ot 1';\'ontreal Colorado at "'ew York Rangers $10625 ' OPEN FRIDAY. & So, it you want the best for your savings dollar, . Talk to us at Point Pleasant Federal 50 MEN'S 5 * , '40 MEN 'S REG . $17 ....... : NOW monthly. Interest compounded cJelly from dey ol depo11t through meturlft. The Annu~l Yield on 2V, Year Cerfiflcofes of Deposit is achieved through dally compounding on a yearly !h.sis. · Federal law prohibits compounding Money Market 24 MEN 'S 90 REG. S20 ... .... NOW$15 Annual Yield ()f 10.96. Effective Jan. 1 Thru, Jan. 31st, 1980 ~:s~.'. :..... ...... NOW '75 MEN 'S WINTER 68 (. NOW MEN'S 1 REG. S8S ... ..... .. .. NOW REG. j 120 .. ... ·" .. · NOW 1 10.40%. * SPORT COATS REG . RAVENSWOOD - Host Ravenswood inflicted a 67-M · hardwood defeat on visiting Pt Pleasant Friday night. The defeat left Coach Lennie Barnett's lads with a 1-3 season mark. The Red Devils. upped tbeir season record to~2. The game opened as if It would be a bam burner, the lead. changing five times, · with three ties. But finally the Red Devils moved Into an tMO first quarter lead. . H anything, Ravenswood's starUng unit was even a bit shorter than Point Pieaaant'il and It was apparent that the outcome would go to the swiftest and to the most accuralll shooting eyes. . Rorinle Pannell, a 1>-11 seitlor, paced all scorers witb 21 points, followed by 1>-11 junior Jim Comer who pwnped In 18 before fouling out. Senior Steve Varner, a lefthanded baseball pitcher, contributed 10 and s.8 Craig Easter zipped In 9 before alao drawing five personals. The Big Blacks' top scorer was again David Ralke with nine buckets for 18 before he left tbe game with 4:08 remaining in tbe fourth period wltb a sprained ankle. Ron Cremeans, who was having horrid luck early, cut iooae tn the final beat and wound up with 11 markers. David Nott, a surprise starter, contributed 9, Greg Thomas 7, and Jay STANDINGS SUITS Reg. mo-sao ·_SHIRTS Ravenswood stops Big Blacks, 67-54 $10,000 minimum depoalt. Ne,. .retea. aet Selected Group SPORT & KNIT WEAVER PLAYS WITHOUT MASK- For the first time this winter, Gallia's Mark (Boo) Weaver (right) played without a special protective face mask he bad to wear nearly three montbs following injuries received tn an auto accident. Weaver had an off-night from tbe field (one for seven) but played outatanding defense, picked otf three rebounds and had one assist tn Gallia's IJ3.M win over Wellston. He scored five points. Wellston's John Jeffers (40) looks on. ' TREASURE CHEST COIN SHOP MASON- Treiling at the half, the Wahama White Falcona put on an almost flawless basketball per· formance Friday night In gaining 11-67 win over the Spencer Yellow Jackets. Vince Weave r, Wahama's six-footthree sports star, was the man of the hour for the local cagers with 19 points on the evening and a tremendous defensive effort which stopped Spencer's leading scorer during the second half of actlon. Weaver dropped in 15 of bls 19 total points In the final two quarters. Joining Weaver tn the limelight were Scott Barnitz and Rainbow Gibbs with 18 and 18 points respectively. Barnitz has been a pleasant surprise for head coach Lewis Hall with his second consecutive·· impressive performarice. The junior guard hit on 7 of9 shots on the night from the field. Gibbs, In addition to scoring In double flgtires, was the games ieadlng reboundfer with 10 whlle Weaver followed with 7. Spencer was. paced by talented Brian Barker whO' finished the contest with 23 markers for game high honors. Tony Miller added 13 and Roland Fisher chipped tn with 11 . Fisher was the Yellow Jackets top rebounder with 8 with Barker, notching 7. From the opening tip, Wahama a QUYING U. S. SILVER COINS We pay 51.60 for Dimes; HAVE A WET BASEMENT? -,. CINClNNATI (AP) - Mike Brown, assistant general manager :of the Cincinnati Bengals, aaid he ··was upset but not devastated by ·:statements made by defensive back :Scott Perry about the team :management. : "We haven't made any decision ·about Scott.~· Brown said Friday, "I .would say that his criticism violates :the collective bargaining :agreement, but it doesn't bother me as much as you might think, because l know better and I understand the )lature rJ. the fellow talking. : "Maybe it aays more about him than it does about us," Brown said. . Perry, a fourth-year defensive 'player who admitted to a had JleliSOn, criticized Brown and his BY GARY CLARK matCti." r----------------·---------l Mike Brown upset by statements I Wahama posts fOw·th victory of campaign Arnold O·O·O; J . Roush 0·0·0; K. WeaverO·O·O. Totals 27-17-71. ' ' ' ' ... BAHR:CLOTHIERS ' 2nd Ave. 0. · OPI!N M·S 9: 3o titS "'~ARD . E. FRANK ·Meigs Cc:~unty Auditor ' ,. I'•, ' ' 992-2698 'License must ~ Obtained no later than J.an. 20, 1980 to avoid paying penalty: After this date pehaity will be lli2.'Wt•or single t411g and ss.oo for kennel license. · .. �- C+-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sw11lay. Jan. 13. 1980 " Mrs. Austin plays supportive role CINCINNATI (AP ) Jeanne Austin says she always tries to put on a ''poker face" when she watches her daughter Trecy play tennis. "I'm afraid if I smile, she'll think , 'Why is she smiling?' Or If I give her a 'why-are-you-doing-that' look, .she'll worry more about what I'm doing than the match," said Mrs. Austin, who is here watching her daughter compete in a $150,000 tournament. "I never try to move because every time I do she notices it and I'm afraid she'll wonder why." people and things get tense, I need io Her IS-year-old daughter Tracy is concentrate on some~." currently one of the best players 011 Tracy's losses affect her mother. "I feel sorry for her," she said. the women's tennis circuit. But when she gets into a close match, "When she's losing, you feel so · Mrs. Austin admits it gets tough to helpless. That's the hardest part of keep her "poker face." being a spectator. There's nothing When she geta nervous, Mrs. you can do. Austin resorts to fiddling with the ,' "You get nervous if it's a close several gold bracelets she wears. - · match, but that's aU you can do." " I call them my worry beads;" she Mrs. Austin has been traveling said. "It's just something to con· with Trecy since she joined the pro . centrale my mind on. When you're ranks three years ago. sitting there in an arena fuJi of When the pig-tailed player was at various junior tournaments, she traveled by herself. "With the juniors, you put them on a plane, someone pickS them up at the airport, takes them to a private Spilman, 25, was with the Reds the home, houses them, feeda them last half the 1979 season, earning a just like they were members of the midseason promotion from In- family," Mrs. Austin said. "On the dianapolis where he was bitting .288. circuit, they're expected to be Spilman started games at both first adults. base and third base for the Reds, but "From the airport, you take a cab. was used prtmarily as a pincbbitter, go to the hotel, all alone. I think she's batting .214 in 43 games. a little young for that." Oester, 23 and a Cincinnati native, She sees her role in Tracy's career will be in the battle for the regular as being mostly supportive. second base job In 1980 after three "As far as her playing goes, I can years at Indianapolis where he was observe and maybe detect an outstanding shortatop. He Jed the weaknesses in a player - but she's Reds ' top minor league farm club in pretty good at that herself. As far as bitting in 1979 with a .281 average. helping the emotional or mental side Oester, Spilman sign '80 pacts CINCINNATI, (AP) - Ron Oester and Harry Spilman, two of the top young infielders in the Cincinnati Reds organization, have signed their 1980 contracts, Reds President Dick Wagner announced Saturday. I BLOCKING OUT- It appearsNorthGallia's tall Dan Barry (23) has the edge in this rebounding effort against Southern's Dale Teaford ('12) . The Tornadoes continue to roll against SV AC opposition Friday night with a convincing 83-1i6 win over the second place Pirates. ' I :r I NAMED BACKFIELD COACH NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Gene DeFI!lppo, asalstant football coach at Youngstown State, Ohio, was appointed Friday as offensive backfield coach at Vanderbilt University. DeFilippo, 29, has been an assistant coach at Youngstown for five seasons. At Vanderbilt, he succeeds Art Zeleznik, who resigned in December to pursue business opportunities. DeFlligpo · was a graduate assistant at the University of Tennessee in 1973 and a part-time coach in 1974. ' of her game, I don't do much otbeit t1un being s0meone there wbo's s~· portlve. "If she wins, I tell •her congratulations. I always try to ~ constructive. Whether she wins ·cr loses, I'm constructive about the The two are often at the f81J1ily home in Rolling Hils, Calif. , a montb at a time between tournaments. That gives Tracy time to get caught up on her high school work and Mrs, Austin time to play tennis herself. : The other four Austin cblldren are on their own, so only George; Tracy's dad, Is left home durlni! tournaments. Whlle Tracy was still playing In junior tournaments, Mrs. Austin didn't think about her daughter becoming one of the top tennis p1ayers In the world. "I felt she was really developing faster than most kids do," Mrs. Austin said. " It waa just a question of whether she'd plateau out or continue to develop." $16.00 per dollar which is 1964 and Older S4.00 for Quarters ; S8.00 for Half Dollars; $17.00 for Silver Dollars Call the Area's Oldest and Most Proven Company At 1-800-354-8915 /' The Problem Solvers 66c Piece for War Nickels S2.l0 for Sterling n .so ea . for Half Dates 196S to . 1969. Also Gold wedding bands, class rings, dental gold, platinum, gold filled jewelry. father, Bengals General Manager Paul ·Brown. Perry told a service club luncheon Wednesday that the team was upset about the Browns' emphasis on image and economics. Perry said none of the players liked Mike Brown. He also ·said players who spoke out were traded away and there were a lot of early retirments because the players "just don't like it here." · "II makes you wonder - a guy making a good living who bites the hand that feeds him," said Mike Brown. "He seems bent on taking a critical stance, not just about the Bimgals' managment, but of pro football in general. " Silver plateS 1.50 Brown said he sees such speaking engagemens as a conflict with the current collective barganing agreement between the Management Council and the National FootbaU League Players Association. Athens, Ohio Top of hill, Rl. 33 South Brown cited Article 3( Section 5: "The NFLPA and The Management Council agree that each will use its best efforts to curtail public comments by club persoMei or players which express criticism of any club, Its coach or Its operation and policy, or which tend to cast discredit upon a club, a player or any other person involved tn the operation of a club, the NFL, the Management Council or the NFLPA." 1--------------------- -- --L----------......:.. Point Pleasant Federal IS NOW EVEN BETTERI • Now, you can choose from two floating rate certificates at Point Pleasant Federal! Our short-term, high yielding 6month money market certificate has a new partner ••• a new 21f2.year mbney market certificate with a guaranteed interest rate which is determined monthly in accordance with the average 21f2 . year yield for U.S. Treasury Securities. 6·MONTH MO,N EY MARKET CERTIFICATE Our Sale Continues W"~h Greater Reductions GP. MEN'S 11.858% GP. MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS DRESS ·sLACKS VALUES VALUES TO '18 TO '24 GP. MEN'S •9•• Effective Jan. 10th 1hru Jan. 16th, 1980 weekly. Federal r~uletlone prohlbll c .om· pounding of Interest during term of ecc-ounL From Reg . Stock lf2 Rog . SliG-$120 OFF OFF Reg . mo-tm 2%-YEAR . MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE Reg . S210-f140 MEN'S MEN'S SUITS very Fine Selection to Choose From REG . • 100 REG.......... . S150 NOW '120 REG.......... . NOW '156 S195 SI2S .. ....... NOW Good Selections-GOOd Prices S60 . ...... .... ..... • 48 $1,000 minimum depoelt. 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Totlls 23·21-67, Score by qu1r.ten: 10 17 9 18--54 Big Blacks Ravenswood 18 19 15 15--67 Reserve score : Pt . F'leasant 72 RavenswQ9d 62.' ( . --~---------------------------------------------~ " • ~ . I SPENCER (57) -- Borker 9-5-23; Miller 5·3·13; Fisher 3·5·11; Kincaid 3·0.6; Scoll1·02; Rice 1·02; Buck 0· 00. TotaiS22·11-S7. WAHAMA (71) - V. Weaver 8·3· , 19; s. Bornltz H-18; Gibbs 8·0·16; R. Barnltz 2-H; Fowler 0+3 ; T. Roush 1·2·4; Richards 1·0·2; Ingels 0·1 ·1; Struthers ID0-6-4. 6 .. Miami Trace, 101 , beat Wilmington 39·26. 7 .. Dayton Chamlnade·Jullenne, 12·1, beat Dayton Meadowdale 54·53. 8 .. Dresden Tri·Valley, 8·0, beat Thornville Sheridan 78·55. 9 Ole) .. Ironton, 9·1, beat Waverly 61 ·46 and Akron St. VIncent-St. · Mary, 4-3, was Idle. CLASS A 1 .. St. Henry, 9-1, beat New Bremen 71·54. · 2 .. Gnadenhutten Indian Valley South, 8·2, beat Jeweii·Sclo 49·38. 3 .. Zanesville Rosecrans. 9·0, beat Guernsey Catholic 64-39. 4 ·• Mogadore, 11 ·0, beat Garret· Is ville Garfield 81·53. 5 .. Cincinnati Summit Country Day, 8·0, beat Seven Hills 90·42. 6 .. Arcanum, 100, beat Ansonia 81-69. 7 ·· Jackson Center, 12·0, beat Russia 79-71 . . ' ·· ·· . 8 .. Strasburg , 10· I, beat Newcomerstown 71 ·64. , 9 .. Ottawa Hills, 9-1, beat North Baltimore 75-50. 10 .. Sondusky St. Mary's, 9·0, was idle. WINTER CLEARANCE . . ~riday • o: .. P~tlnt Pleaunt · " 13 14 11 19 .. 57 16 10 20 25·· 71 RESERVE GAME SPENCER 132) .. Buck 4·1-9; Taylor 1·1·3; Cronin 2-0·4; Titus O·CI0; Nicholas 2·0·4; Greenleaf O·CI-0; Couk 1·1·3; Love 0·00; Hunt 2·0·4; Smith 0·0·0; Conner Cl-00; Swartz O· 00; Wine2·H . TatalslH-32. WAHAMA (56) .. Gray 4·0·8; Kit· chen 1·0·2; Roush 0·0·0; Lavender 2· 0·4; Ingels 5·0 10; K. Weaver 3·0·6; Slsk I·H ; Paugh 5·0·10; Powell 3·0· 6; M. Weaver OCI-0; Allensworth 3·0· 6. Totals 27-4· 56. Scare by Quorters: Spencer 9 4 3 16.. 32 Wahama 14 14 12 18·56 "Aiotol homeOWDerS :r~- theycansaw with State Far-n• insuranCe!' come see me You may be pleased, too. Mike Swiger 9924615 149 S. Third St. Middleport, 0 . Ukeacood netchbor, !itakF.um udaere. UAU fAIIII A STATE FARM FIRE ltND CASUALTY COMPANY Home Qffw;:<> HIOQmlnglvr· UIHi · SUPER E-Z A LIGHtwEIGHT PERFORMANCE LEADER 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. · Super E-Z SEE ONE TODAY 985-3308 ATTENTION DOG OWNERS 980 Dog Ucenses Are Now On Sale DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1980 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 20th . TWO DOLLAR ($2.00) PENALTY IF LICENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THIS HANDY AP · PLICATION BLANK AND 'MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THELCOURT HOUSE NOW .. FEES ARE TWO DOLLARS ($2.00) FOR EACH DOG, MALE OR FEMALE . To obtain llceR!e by mall send this form to: Howard E. Frank, County Auditor, Meigs County , Pomeroy, Ohio 45169. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope and ·price of license. Male Dog $2.00 Female Dog $2.00 Kennel License $10.00 OWNER OF DOG _________,~~.-----------ADDRESS---- - . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - SALE . . · C..ONT~NUES . Score by Qu1rters : Spencer Wahama HOME LITE'S . ' ', ' . SAVIt.c:i$ FROM ' ' ON FINE W·~RINd ~PPAREL , . ·FOR ~~~· ~MD ew()ME~ J FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 675-6171 675-68t0 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) .. How the top·ranked Ohio high school basket· ball teams In The Assoc iated Press poll fared In Friday night action : . Class AAA 1 .. Columbus Linden·McKinley, 9· 1, beat Portsmoulh 73·57 . 2 .. Cincinnati Elder, 7·2, lost to Cincinnati Moeller « ·41. 3 ·• Columbus South, 9·0, beat Columbus Marion· Franklin 73'55. 4 .. Barberton, 11-1, beat Niles McKinley 100·70. 5 ·· Akron Central· Hower, 9·0, beat Akron South 90·50. 6 . .. Findlay, 12·1. beat Marion Harding 78·53 . 7 .. Chillicothe, 9·1, lost to Groveporl56·38. 8 ·· Warren Western Reserve, 9·0, beat Youngstown Ul'$ullne 99·"· 9 .. Canton McKinley, 8·3, beat Canton Glen Oak 60·51 . 10 .. Toledo Scott, lG-0, was Idle. CLASSAA 1 .. Dayton Jefferson, 8·2 , was idle. 2 .. Napleon, 11·0, beat Oregon Clay 83·A6. 3 (lie) .. Williard, 10·0, beat Upper Sandusky 71·45, and Steubenville, 9· 1, best Brooke, W. Va., 79·63. . 5 .. Warren Kennedy, 10·0, beat PT. PL.EASANT (54) -- Minton 2·0· . a.m. · 6:00 p.m. Monday • · 2t24 Jukson An. "TWO'S BETTER THAN' GNE" ! . How top teams fared 4; Ralke 9·0·18 ; Thomas 3·1-7; Noll 4· 1-7; Cremeans 4·3·11; ChamberS'CI- FAMILY CLINIC . ' · the Yellow Jackets as Bamltz and Weaver continued on their slzzilng scoring spree to help give the bend area cagers their bl11gest advlnlage of the night at 67-42 with jfiSI1:35 to play: Substitutes flooded the ~e as Spencer's full court press cut the lead to 71 ~7, which Is how it ended. The shooting percentages show Wahama with a 54 percent mark from the floor and 68 percent from the line. The locals committed 20 turnovers and hauled down 30 rebounds. Spencer hit on 46 percent O'f their field goal attempts and 68 percent at the free throw stripe. The Yellow Jackets commltteed 15 turnovers and managed just 1& rebomul.11. In the reserve game, Coach Keith Sayre's junior vars"y had an easy time in claiming a 56-32 win over the visiting YeUow Jackets. York Ingels and Shawn Paugh paced the winners with 10 markers each with Paugh betng the defenaive mainstay with his hustling and divlnl! for loose balls. Spencer was led by Randy Buck with nine points. With the victories, both the Wabama varsity and the JV squads sport a 4-2 slate. Wahama played at Meigs Saturday night. Pro standings . . DAVID CARR. D. ' ' GA 120 threatened to blow the game wide opening after jumping to a quick 7-2 lead. Turnovers hampered the Falcons hopes, however, as Spencer, behind Barker, rallied to knot the score at 9-9. Wahama outscored the visitors, 7-4, during the remainder of the Initial quarter to hold a 16-13 -edge alter eight minutes. The second canto proved to be disastrous for the locals because of turnovers. After Increasing their lead to ~13 they let the Yellow Jackets reel oft nine unanswered points to take the lead tur'the first time In tbe game, Larry Gibbs Qucket at the buzzer made it 2'1·26 at fntennlssion with Spencer holding a slight one point lead. Coach Lewis Hall made a change at intennission which probably was the deciding factor tn the White Falcons victory when he went from a zone to a man to man defense. The end result was a superior second lia1f 'perforrruince,' especl.iil!y from Weaver who held the high scoring Barker to just four points before exiting late In the final period. It was Weaver and Gibbs who folind !be hot hands in that third stanza by making eight straight buckets to vault the locals from a one point deficit Into a eight point lead at 4&-38 going Into the final eight minutes. Unlike the Ravenswood contest. · the' tocats retused to fold against Minton 4, although Jay also fouled out with4:40stiil togo. Glenn McClellan, retumiJii from a broken wrist sojoll"l, 'got his feet wet in the·second qua~r, helped the rebounding with hls 6-3 frame , and got himself 5 tallies. In tbe second period Ravenswood raced Into a 26-13 spread, only to see the Big Blacks, led by Raike's four goals, rip off 12 unanswered points. McClellan hit his first bucket to tie the score at 2'1-all- tbe last time the Big Blacks looked the Devils squarely in the eye. Ravenswood came back With elght straight points and went into the dressing room with a ten-point bulge, 37·'n. The Red Devils spread was sixteen, 52-36, at the third pole. Fact Is, Coach Mlck Price's hustling Scarlet Demons twice opened the gap to eighteen In the final heat, 56-38, then fiG-42, before the Big Blacks regrouped for a mild charge of their own, cutting the final deficit to thirteen, 67-54. National San Diego 116, Golden State 112 The Big Blacks actually outBasketball Assoclollon Seattle 100, Utah 90 AlA Glance Sundoy's Gomes goaled their hosts, 24 fielders to 23, By The Assocliled Press Los Angeles at Boston but last lt with miserable work at the Chicago at Detroit Eastern Conference foul tine. Tbey managed only 6 of 23 Houston at Milwaukee Atlantic Division New York at PHiladelphia W. L.. Pet. GB free throws whlle Ravenswood was Portland at washington Boston 32 10 .762 lilting in 21 of23. New Jersey at Kansas City Philadelphia 31 II .738 I PPHS also had a thin edge In Atlanta at San Antonio New York 22 24 .478 12 Washington 19 21 .475. 12 Utah ot Ph""nlx rebo)llldlng, hauling down 30 to 29. Golden State at Seattle New Jersey te 26 .-109 15 Greg Tbomas cleared the boards 11 Monday's Gemes Central Division times to lead In that department No games scheduled 26· 18 •.5'11 Atlanta 23 21 .523 3 whlle Steve Garner was snatching 9 San Antonio 20 22 .476 5 caroms for the Devils. Ravenswood Houston lndlona 19 25 ..132 7 shot 47 percent from the floor, the ·cleveland 19 26 .422 7'h Big Blacks 44 ptrcent. . Detroit 10 23 .227 16 Western(;onference The prelim ·contest was as wild InMidwest DIVISion · . doors as the weather was outdoors. Kan . City 28 19 .596 Barry Barnette led the.Uttle Blacks Milwaukee 26 20 .565 ·1\h Friday's College Denver 16 30 .:US ll!h . third victoq wilbout a loss with 17 8askelbe II Scores 14 28 .333 ll'h Chicago counters, . wbile Mark Blll'l'iB was ly The Associated Press Utah 13 31 .295 13!h toesing In 14. Mike Groves whanged E,AST . Pacific DIVISion , Columbia 85, Harvard 63 seattle 31 i3 .7p5 · borne. 20 points for tbe losers, who Partmouth 61, Cornell61, 2 ot Ang, 30 15 .667 l'h are now 2 and 3, and Gary Sheppard LOS Pennsylvania 64, Brown 47 Phoenl~ 21 16 .628 3!h netted!&, Princeton 65, Yale 57 San Diego 25 23 .521 8 ' . SOUTH F'ortland 24 23 .511 811• The big hero had to be John David Delaware St. 91, West Chester St. 13 30 .302 17'12 with ~ · desperate last second Golden st.Friday's G1mes 77 , bucket that sent It Into overtime. In Syracuse 6-4, Rhode Island 54 Boston lOS, Atlanta 93 Vermont a.., New Hampshire 70 Los Angeles 123, Delroit100 that overtime, the Utile Bl!lcks · MIDWEST Portlond 128, New Jersey 107 scored 10 potnta to none, getting 8 of Cleveland St. 90, George Mason 69 Phlladelphia119, Washington 106 them at the foul line. N. Colorado 72, N. Dakota67 · 1n111ana.11o, Chicago 105 SOUTHWEST Pl. Pleasant battled Southern last San Antonio 11( Cleveland 109 Texas Southern 87, Wis. · Mllwauk~ 1091.New York 107 night In a make~p gaine. Milwaukee 75 Kansas City 112, Denver 99 Box score: ·Ailergy and Der~citol0gy REG. Sll! . .. NOW $1530 ' Noflonol Hockey League AlA Glance By The" uoclofed Press Campbe ;l Conference Potrlck Division W. L. T. Pis GF Phlla. 27 2 10 64 168 NY Rangel'$ 19 17 7 45 164 NY Islanders 16 17 6 38 133 Atlanta 16 18 5 37 131 Washington 11 23 6 28 125 Smythe Division Chicago 15 14 12 -12 116 St. L.ouls 16 19 6 38 127 Vancouver . 15 21 7 37 135 Winnipeg · 12 25 5 29 111 Colorado 12 24 4 28 130 Edmonton 9 22 9 21 133 Wales Conference Adams DIVISion Buffalo 28 11 3 59 159 Minnesota. 21 9 8 50 162 Boston 21 12 6 48 1« Quebec 17 18 6 40 130 Toronto 17 19 4 38 I« Norris Division Montreal 20 16 6 46 157 L.osAng. 19 '13 8 46 172 Pitts. 17 13 11 o15 1« Detroit 14 18 7 35 129 Hartford 9 20 10 28 122 Sunday's Games Colorado at·Boston St. ·Louis at Phllodelphla Detroit ill Chicago !;OS Angeles at Winnipeg · Buffalo at Edmonton MOI!doy's Gomes Atlanta ot 1';\'ontreal Colorado at "'ew York Rangers $10625 ' OPEN FRIDAY. & So, it you want the best for your savings dollar, . Talk to us at Point Pleasant Federal 50 MEN'S 5 * , '40 MEN 'S REG . $17 ....... : NOW monthly. Interest compounded cJelly from dey ol depo11t through meturlft. The Annu~l Yield on 2V, Year Cerfiflcofes of Deposit is achieved through dally compounding on a yearly !h.sis. · Federal law prohibits compounding Money Market 24 MEN 'S 90 REG. S20 ... .... NOW$15 Annual Yield ()f 10.96. Effective Jan. 1 Thru, Jan. 31st, 1980 ~:s~.'. :..... ...... NOW '75 MEN 'S WINTER 68 (. NOW MEN'S 1 REG. S8S ... ..... .. .. NOW REG. j 120 .. ... ·" .. · NOW 1 10.40%. * SPORT COATS REG . RAVENSWOOD - Host Ravenswood inflicted a 67-M · hardwood defeat on visiting Pt Pleasant Friday night. The defeat left Coach Lennie Barnett's lads with a 1-3 season mark. The Red Devils. upped tbeir season record to~2. The game opened as if It would be a bam burner, the lead. changing five times, · with three ties. But finally the Red Devils moved Into an tMO first quarter lead. . H anything, Ravenswood's starUng unit was even a bit shorter than Point Pieaaant'il and It was apparent that the outcome would go to the swiftest and to the most accuralll shooting eyes. . Rorinle Pannell, a 1>-11 seitlor, paced all scorers witb 21 points, followed by 1>-11 junior Jim Comer who pwnped In 18 before fouling out. Senior Steve Varner, a lefthanded baseball pitcher, contributed 10 and s.8 Craig Easter zipped In 9 before alao drawing five personals. The Big Blacks' top scorer was again David Ralke with nine buckets for 18 before he left tbe game with 4:08 remaining in tbe fourth period wltb a sprained ankle. Ron Cremeans, who was having horrid luck early, cut iooae tn the final beat and wound up with 11 markers. David Nott, a surprise starter, contributed 9, Greg Thomas 7, and Jay STANDINGS SUITS Reg. mo-sao ·_SHIRTS Ravenswood stops Big Blacks, 67-54 $10,000 minimum depoalt. Ne,. .retea. aet Selected Group SPORT & KNIT WEAVER PLAYS WITHOUT MASK- For the first time this winter, Gallia's Mark (Boo) Weaver (right) played without a special protective face mask he bad to wear nearly three montbs following injuries received tn an auto accident. Weaver had an off-night from tbe field (one for seven) but played outatanding defense, picked otf three rebounds and had one assist tn Gallia's IJ3.M win over Wellston. He scored five points. Wellston's John Jeffers (40) looks on. ' TREASURE CHEST COIN SHOP MASON- Treiling at the half, the Wahama White Falcona put on an almost flawless basketball per· formance Friday night In gaining 11-67 win over the Spencer Yellow Jackets. Vince Weave r, Wahama's six-footthree sports star, was the man of the hour for the local cagers with 19 points on the evening and a tremendous defensive effort which stopped Spencer's leading scorer during the second half of actlon. Weaver dropped in 15 of bls 19 total points In the final two quarters. Joining Weaver tn the limelight were Scott Barnitz and Rainbow Gibbs with 18 and 18 points respectively. Barnitz has been a pleasant surprise for head coach Lewis Hall with his second consecutive·· impressive performarice. The junior guard hit on 7 of9 shots on the night from the field. Gibbs, In addition to scoring In double flgtires, was the games ieadlng reboundfer with 10 whlle Weaver followed with 7. Spencer was. paced by talented Brian Barker whO' finished the contest with 23 markers for game high honors. Tony Miller added 13 and Roland Fisher chipped tn with 11 . Fisher was the Yellow Jackets top rebounder with 8 with Barker, notching 7. From the opening tip, Wahama a QUYING U. S. SILVER COINS We pay 51.60 for Dimes; HAVE A WET BASEMENT? -,. CINClNNATI (AP) - Mike Brown, assistant general manager :of the Cincinnati Bengals, aaid he ··was upset but not devastated by ·:statements made by defensive back :Scott Perry about the team :management. : "We haven't made any decision ·about Scott.~· Brown said Friday, "I .would say that his criticism violates :the collective bargaining :agreement, but it doesn't bother me as much as you might think, because l know better and I understand the )lature rJ. the fellow talking. : "Maybe it aays more about him than it does about us," Brown said. . Perry, a fourth-year defensive 'player who admitted to a had JleliSOn, criticized Brown and his BY GARY CLARK matCti." r----------------·---------l Mike Brown upset by statements I Wahama posts fOw·th victory of campaign Arnold O·O·O; J . Roush 0·0·0; K. WeaverO·O·O. Totals 27-17-71. ' ' ' ' ... BAHR:CLOTHIERS ' 2nd Ave. 0. · OPI!N M·S 9: 3o titS "'~ARD . E. FRANK ·Meigs Cc:~unty Auditor ' ,. I'•, ' ' 992-2698 'License must ~ Obtained no later than J.an. 20, 1980 to avoid paying penalty: After this date pehaity will be lli2.'Wt•or single t411g and ss.oo for kennel license. · .. �.~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Swl<lay, Jan. 13, ().7-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday ,.Jan. 13,1980 1980 Southern in impressive win over North Gallia, 83 to 6 7 · CHESHIRE - Hann8n Trace's junior high girls ' team edged Kyger Creek's girls' squad, ~16 in an overtime Thursilily night. Johnson led the winners with 10 points. She had a basket during the overtime. Stitt had two foul shots in the overtime. Kyger Creek's seventh grade boys' team defeated Hannan Trace, • PATRIOT - Southwestern eru[)ted for 23 points in the third quarter here Fridy night to score a comefrom-behind~ SVAC victory over Eastern ol Meigs Couilty. The victory, coupled with Southern's win over North Gallia, vaults the Highlanders into second place in the SV AC with a 3-lleague 1 !'REPARED TO SHOOT - North Gallia 's Scott HoweU (41) prepares to shoot a jwnper over the out- stretched anns of Dale Teaford (42 ) in Friday's SVAC game at Southern. The Pirates' Jim Barnes is shown at the bottom of the photo. Southwestern rally gives flighlanders 55-50 victory By Greg Bailey : RACINE - The Southern Tor(lildoes seem to be on their way to their fourth consecutive SV AC cage i:rown after posting a convincing 83~7 win over the visiting North Gallia Pirates Friday night. Senior Jack· Duffy poured in 28 points and the tornadoes shot a hot 51 percent from (he floor, canning 36 of 71 attempts. · Senior Dave Foreman had a fine Right for the Tornadoes by clearing the glass for nine of his team's 33 rebOUnds and netting 19 points. The .in!y other Tornado to hit double {.igures was junior Dale Teaford with 14 points. Each of those points came in the third period when the hosts were pulling away to put the game on ice. Duffy hit two baskets in the first minute of the contest to give his team a W lead before the Pirates got on the lxlard with a tw~>-pointer by Tim Howell. With Southern leading 8-4, the Pirates exploded for unanswered points to take a I~ lead with3 :25 togo in the first period on a bucket by Keith Payne. ; With 2:40 stiU remaining, Joe six Peck hit for two to give the Pirates of Coach Ted Lehew their biggest and last lead of the night, 14-10. Southern then got two baskets from Teaford, two from Duffy, and one from the big center Foreman to take a ~14lead shortly before the end of the opening stanza. North Gallia stayed within four to eleven points through the first half, but Southern seemeq to have control. The intermission showed Southern on top, 3&-27, and going strong . Duffy pumped in 16 points in that opening half to set the pace. Southern had a strong third quarter that· ended 66-46, but in the opening minutes of the final stanza, the visitors cut the lead to 14 points. But then the Tornadoes of Coach Carl Wolfe took off and opened the spread to 22 points to put the game away. Besides good field goal percentage, Southern hit II of 18 foul shots, but had 19 turnovers. Kent Wolfe had five assists in the game. North Gallia put five men in doublt figures, but no one could seem to take cbarge. Jim Barnes, Payne, and Peck each netted 12 markers ( 4 8 10 IJ .. 35 539 Upper River Rd. In Kanauga CAMERON SHOOTS- Gallia's Jeff Cameron (in center) flips in two of his five points in this action photo Friday night. Blue Devil forward · Kent Price, left, ducks in order to avoid being hit by his teanunate. On left is Wellston's Mike Massie (42). On right is Marion Spires (12) who tallied 13 po.lnts forWeUston, GAHS won, 83-66. WINTER SPECIALI Friday's high school cage scores 50 Akron "' . Coventry 69, Medina Highland 61 Akron E Ilet 73, Akron Garfield 61 Akron Kenmore 69, Can. Cath. 58 Sunshine•s Kracklin Dog Food Chunks 50 LB.................$9.00 ............ 61r DISCOUNT 25 LSS................$4.69 ............ 30' DISCOUNT ' Beavercreek 57, Centerville 54 AT r~al mt o 70 ll • Sizes from 148 to 313 cu._ft. (rated heaped boxes). · A-frames extend back to wheels. preventing box twistin g and jerking. • Corrosion· resistant steel box sides on 4 small&r mod- - - els guaranteed for the lite of the spreader. • High-quality , high- ~trenglh pintle chain used on aprons on severa l made Is. o Slurry pans ano hydraulic endgates available lor liquid-type manures. · See . 3RO ' Ul lor delo/11 . Finance plan• ilvallobte. M~IGS EQUIPMENT ., PH: 992-2176 POMEROY, OHIO Can. McKinley 60, Can. Glen Oak Fairless35, W. Holmes33 Farmington 69, Bloomfield 66 Findlay 78, Marion Harding 53 Fireiands 77, Cuyahoga His. 57 Fori Frye93, 60 Frontier 65 Woodsfield 47 Geneva 61, conneaut 54 Georgetown 53, Cin. Country Day 38. Girard 52, Canfield 48 Glenn 65, Philo 58 Goshen 74, WI II iamsburg 52 Graham 53, Spring·. Calh . 52 Grandview 58, Bexley 54 Granville 55, Utica 54, ot Greenvi lie 76, Brookvi lie 59 Groveport 56, Chillicothe 38 t:tamilton Ross 52 , Lockland 50 Harrison 52, Cin. Wyoming ~9 Hebron Lakewood 80, Northr idge 50 69 SYCAMORE ' Hillsboro 58, Circlevi lie 52 Holland Spring. 62, Mllbury Lake 59 ol Cin . 75 Cin. Oak Hills 73, Cin. Anderson 44 Cln, Reading 74, Taylor 41 Cin. St. Rita 61 , St. Fr~ncis57 Cln. Summit 90, Cln. Seven Hills 42 Cln. Tall 56, Cln. WUhrow 52 Clear Fork 59, Loudonville 44 Cleve. Adams 63, Cleve. Marshall SpecIall $475 56 Cleve. Baptist Christ. 73, Elyria Christ. 65 CleVe: Benedictine 77, Cleve. Lin· coln-Wesl63· Cleve. Collinwood 66, Cleve. East Price Special 117. 60 83.50 129.18 109.00 So.98 43.20 . 76.75 64.35 105.59 89. 50 . 32.56 22.50 ' 13.17 1 h20 16.42 13.90 • 18.97 16:25 45.00 37. 50 235.81 '199.00 281.64 240.00 396.27 ,335.00 . 790.00 660.00 ' . 95.37 79.50 . " t 59 , Sug. Price Specla 1 42.91 36.00 58.88 49.90 110.70 93.80 166.32 133.25 . 282.89 239.7 5 Cleve. Glenville 81, Cleve. Hayes 51 . Cleve. Hay 90, Cleve. w. Tech 63 . Cleve. Kenn<'dy 72, Cleve. E. Tech 11 Cleve. Orange 82, Aurora 63 Cleile. Rhodes61, Cleve. South 54 Cleve. St. Ignatius 59, Cleve. St. Jo..,ph58 Coldwater 56, Minster 49 Columbian. Crestview 45, Sebring 39 Col. Brookhliven 87, Col. East 58 Col. Centennial 60, Col. Briggs 47 Col. Central 81, Col. Franklin His . 24" Nelson Bowl SUG. ~~E CENTRAL .SOYA 'Of .l' Franklin 72, Edgewood 59 Franklin Monroe 70, Twin Valley N. 53 Fredericktown 87, Crestline 73 Hudson 71 , Re\'ere 53 lndependence62 , Columbia 61 Indian Hill76, Deer Park 57 ·, GALLIPOLIS 39 Col. Jndependence 61, Col. East· moor49 Col. Mifflin 58, Col. 8eechcr0fl40 col, ·Northland 58 Col. Whetstone 41 Col. St. Charles 78, <;ol. OeSales S3 Cot : South 73, Col. Marion· Franklln 55 Col. Watterson 55, Col. Harlley 411 Col. Wehrle 68, Col. Ready 55 col. Wesl55, Col.-Walnut.Ridge 48 Col. Westland .54, Gaharina 53 . convoy crestview 70, pauld ing 64 Copley 67, Green 53 Cortland Lakeview 60, Badger 46 covington $2, Miami E. 44 ' . Cuvllhqge Falls f/, Stow 53 .D~y.le11110nt85, Dey. F alrvltw67 , Day. Duilbar.59, Day. t<1ser f1 Day. Northmont 56, w. Carrollton SPECIAL '118 R9P Rotary Feeder SPECIAL '114 , INC. 446-7672 ·r·- Atlantic Coast Conference championship. HARD-WORKIN' FUN-LOVIN' GAS-SAVIN' PICKUP. "" RAM TOUGH SEE IT SOON! 8 IN 1980 DODGED-50 STOCK ~ ... and it's Ram Tough! lf'ICLUDII'IG: I • Tinted glus • Tubular tie-down b•n In pickup bo• • AM radio • Cargo lamp • Power front disc brakes 2-lit~r 4-cylinder MCA-JET • Whitewall bias-ply tires • Adjustable steering column • Right and left black racing type mlrron Silent Shaft Engine • 4-speed manual transmission • 15.1 gallon fuel tank BuUt In Japan by fOUtsublshl, Imported by Cbrysler, and sold exclusively through a nationwide group of Dodge Dealers. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO assistant coach under Dietzel at South Carolina, would be given a four-year contract and would retain all ol Rein's assistants. Dietzel had promised the ninemember executive conunittee a status report on moves to find a successor to Rein, a passenger on a private plane which veered 1,500 miles df course and crashed mysteriously into the Atlantic Ocean. There were several different nunors on a successor, ranging from Stovall to Dietzel himself, the coach of l.SU's 1958 national championship team. Some reports said whoever is given the difficult task would be a[)pointed only on an interim basis probably through the 1980 season while Dietzel again tries to get an established major college coach. Regardless ol the choice, it I!BS expected that the ll·man sW! assembled in the last stx weeks by Rein would be retained .at least through the 1980 season. Dietzel said little about his plans 'Friday and refused to speculate on who might be called in to replace Rein, Jlired Nov. 30after a year·long search conducted by Dietzel. · University olficials said they would try to move quickly to appoint a successor in order to retain continuity in the program, which is in the midst of recruiting. Hired to replace Charlie McClendon, Rein had assembled a staff - mostly assistants he had at North Carolina State - and had signed 19 prep players to Southeastern Conference letters ol intent. Rein, a 34-year-old former wingback at Ohio State, came to Jonathon Alder 74, Big Walnut 71 Kenston41, Chagrin FaJIS39 Kenton Ridge 37, Spring . NE 35 c AUnt ORI ZED OEAI.fR CHRYSLER C ORPORATION SMITH NELSON MOTORS WANTS TO DRIVE YOU HAPPY! AND WE CAN WITH ANEW BUICK OR NEW PONTIAC, OR NEW GMC' TRUCK. COME IN AND WE WILl FIGURE APRICE FOR YOU THAT CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. A 1979 BUICK LESABRE 2 DR STICKER PRICE '8443.65 SALE PRICE '6825.00 DISCOUNT OF '1618.65 TAX & TITLE FEES NOT I'NCLUDED A 1979 BUICK LESABRE 2 DR STICKER PRICE 18238.00 SALE PRICE '6650.00 DISCOUNT OF '1588.00 \ JACK ROUSH MOTOR CAR, INC. - Keystone 71, Medina Buckeye 61 THI LAIIGfST USID CAll DfAUII, IN THI Till-COUNTY A lilA ••• OVER $300,000 IN STOCK · LA Tf MODEL USID CARS, TRUCKS, VANS AND 4X4's, AlL SfiiVICfD PIIIOII 'tO DfLIVfiiT. Lexington 72, Ontario 46 Licking Val. 16, Newark Cath. 59 lisbon 56 , Stanton 45 Lorain 58, Elyria 53 1977 CHEVROLET Lorain Clearview85, Brookside 55 Lorain King 66, Fremont Ross 60 1977 IIERCURY OOIIET CAPRICE ClASSIC Lorain Southview62, Akron Hoban 4 door, whi tt!. lOS \1'·1. •utom•tic, p.s ., p. b., ••r . 111 1 wheel, s-peed control , AM r•Oio, body Skit' molding\ Lucas87, E . Knox 56 Madison 60, Paines\'ille Riverside Sedan · lUIOO miles.. :m v 1, .;,uto. P .$ . P . B., air, T U lone pelnl, vllffl root. tape s lrlpn, rc.d .,._., WSW 4.dr 48 Madison Butler 55, Blanchester SO Mans . Malabar 70, Fenwick 68, Wh llt!. 7000 miiH . \l'.fi qtne. .Julo. P.S. AM Radle, WSW, de l u~ e whee l cowr . Bod,stdl!! ll,DOO miles. • C'l'l •·'P"d P S AM rltdio, rm~d whetll , viny l bol:fyslcM mold l ~. cloth motdi~, lr.l erlor 2 • 1979 FORO LTD'S Prl!m let W•oon ll ' V-1, autc. P.S. P.B. ai r , rocl rack, spill ben ch sea1. spud ((lnl rcl AN, .FM s t ereo l ·lrat.,, wlre whe.:ls, r e~~r window 1978 CHEVROLET CAMARO 2·Df' . Blue 01 cr-e•rne. J02 V.I . IUIC, P .S. P . B. •lr bodyt.lde mo ldings, AM Radio , full w'-1 rovers. 1flftd control, tape stripes, W5W Rildlals. .Jtuo. P.S. P . B. AM F M, buc.,e t sl!•t, contole tape '5995 . 1979 OIEVROLET BLAZER New con!loi:Me, buckcl M•l , . . _ . (XJIVII!I", 1 Maroon l ll Auto. P.S. P .R. .,.._,:t. roll bar. 11MJ9K. mud & snow llrH, whl te spolle swing lock , mirrors delu~e slr lpn , 11lr , rOIId whee il. bQ(tysitte moldif19 1. ·~~5 . lo• '5195 4995 1979 PLYMOUTH TRAIL' DUST£R K-$, Wh ite &- Yellow tu.Jone Dllinl Che:venne~ g . •l r auto. P .S. P .8 . 11•ugu. pcwer windows, power 6oor lockl. ReG . 11.000 miles, JOS V.I . Your Choice Was JACK ROUSH, 0£1 HAMMACK, IOBIY ROUSH. GARY RUDOLPH , JEFF CLARK, JIMMY SPENCER , I TOMMY RAYBURN . 4· '?r . Autc, P :i. P · B. a lr &ql ns CID ttn(Ji~. 11 .000 mtln , vinyl rcot . boct Vllcle moldings, WSW, bh.e mel. AM Radio Must Seel SHARP! Morgan 57, Crooksville 53 Mt. Healthy 58, Cln. Turpin 52 . Mt. Vernon 39, Delaware 37 Napoleon 83, Oregon Clay 46 l>lallonal Trial 58, PrebJe Shawnee 56 l>leisonvllle York 51, Federal Hocking34 l>lewark 65, Lancaster 48 . !>Iewton Falls 60, Vienna Mathews 1977 FORD 197~ FORJ BRONCO BRONCO Yel~ JJ.QQCI 1n11es. ~02 mud ~ srmw ilrO!'!l. de!u•e coYei'S, toe .. OtiT hUb ! , &. . Go. In ~ha Snow I . A3 . . ' t.,. 11 ........ n.-.mlle Hntict ~«f • .,............. CM'I. ti we 'dc!fl 't Nw ,...c.ar« trwdi Itt sf«k ..... ,... "filii fwt ....-. v.- (, ~" · c~ , •. Ok _ J11dl! , 1,. IJ .I !Mi lo, P .S. P .B. AM Redlo, "*'t. ,, 2 t. u ' H>f . Bllll or Copper me t. Alite f' ·S p . 8, elr 6 cy i ns C IO engine. vil'lyl roo l. bod.,.:stne motdingl. . WSW, AM R!ldlo You1 Choice Was '6495.Now '589 5 · 8 1..,. met U.OOO. l02. Auto, • P s . P .8 . 8odystde motctingl. cloth in t..,.lor, AM radio. • ·~N5 Now 15895 2 -1979 PLYMOUTH VOLARE'S Was '57J5 White, 11.000 . l05 V 1. auto, P. S... P 8 . air. bOdySide' mol04ng, road whftls . 1978 FORD THUNDERBIRD ~. 000 mllfl, 4 cyl . Auto. P .S. Air. floor .nm. boc:t•t Mats. 1apt llrlpel, bodyslde, molctJngs, AM Radio. Now 14695 Was '5795. all lernlln l ir••· 1979 OIEVROLET CAMARO 1979 FORD MUSTANG 1979 PLYMOUTH VOLARE tlnhld glan. lull cafJ)el. . " 1980 CHEVROLET CITATION CITATION 1978 PLYMOUTH VOLARE defroster. Middletown Madison 55, Blan· chester SO Midpark 43, Berea 42 Mineral Ridge 51, Lowellville 47 Mingo 18, Buckeye N . 54 Mississinawa Val. 64 , Tri·Village · 53 1980 CHEVROLET eOIL. CHANGE - ALL FILTERS, LUBE •IRAKE5 INSPECTED. WORN PARTS REPAIRED OR REPLACED eEXHAU5T INSPECTED FO. LEAKS . 8ROKIEN HANGER S Rf:PU.CED •FROIIIT EJIIID COMPLETELY CHECKED OUT, BALL JOINTS. TIE ROO ENDS, PITMAN .t.RM, IDLER ARM eSHOCKS CHECKED & litEPLACED IF NEEDED. eCHECK OPERATION OF .(LL LIGHTS New Philadelphia 69 Maple His. 69, Bedford 52 Mapleton 62 , Collins W. Reserve 55 Maplewood 66, Lordstown 55 Mariemonl62, Loveland 61 Marysville 50, Col. Academy 47 Massillon Perry 54, Marllngton 52, ot Mayfield 68, Willoughby 5. 47 Maysville 75, New Lexington 58 McComb 80, Llberly Benton 59 McDonald 51, Columbiana 43, ot Medina 66, Olmsted Falls 59 Mentor 17, Euclld 66 Miami Trace 39, Wilmington 26 Middletown 80, Hamilton Taft 59 Middletown Miami #I CARS THOROI.I,GHLY INSPE CTED BY SERVICE TE CH NICIANS - JEFF CLARK - ROGER CLARK I JIMMY SPENCER ·fl~s•••'3395 Madison Plains 59, Teays Val. 58 Mansfield 73 , sandusky 63 l>lorctonla 52, Roo5evel148 1>1. C'anton 66, Ma!SSillon J'acksoh 54 , 1>1. Rldgevlll<t56, Welllnglpn 51 · Sl ' Day. l>larthridge 106, T.lpp City 70 , •. l>lorthview 58, Fostoria 53 . • !>lorton 92, Field 6~ Day. ROlli 74, Day. While62 .. NQrwayne82, HJI!sdale59 Day. Stebbins 72, Fairll)ontw. 60 t Oberlin 60, Mldvlew 57 oar.· Wrlght67, Day. Sllv·Pat57 Olentengy 79, 1>1 . union 66' Delphos St. John's 59, Otrawa Orrville 63, Trlway·55 · · Glandorf 52 ' ' A '(~·,~· ~ Gallipolis Ally. William Eacbus was a roommate ol Loulstaoa State UDivenlty Football Coacb Bo Rein wbeo the lwo played football for Coach Woody Hayes at Oblo Stale lo 19114 and IH5. LeBrae 73, Youngs . Liberty 51 60 in four season, taking his teams to two Low! games and winning an Indian Valley 1>1 . 50, Hiland 58 Indian ValleyS . 49, Jeweii·Scio 38 Jefferson 56, Fairport Harding 55, Cin. Norwood 89, Cin. Northwest 1 Door Hog f:eeder 2 Door Hog Feeder 4 Door Hog Feeder 8 Door Hqg Feeder 16 Ooor Hog Ffleder E812 2 Door Electric Hog Walerer CSE Calf & Sheep Waterer RE224 100 Gal. Stock Tank RE2526 180 Gal. Stock Tank RE3428 320 Gal. Stock Tank H408 Stock Tank Heater C-2 Pig Creep Feeder C-3 Pig Creep Feeder C·4 Pig Creep Feeder . 3406. All Purpose Rolind Hog Feeder CC-50 Calf Creep Feeder • CC·lOO Calf Creep Feeder CC-200 Calf Creeper Feeder CF-130 Feeder Fort Loramie 62, Botkins .44 Fort Reco'IJery 91, Mendon Union 40 Greenhills47, ol Cln; LaSalle 66, Cin. Purcell 50 Cin. Moeller 44, Cin. eJder 41 Cln: 1>1. College Hill 71, Cin. St. Bernard49 HS 1 Beall~ville63 Fort Jennings 70, Columbus Grove Can . South 58 , Louisville37 Can. Timken 15, Aquinas 60 Chrdon 65, Twinsburg 47 Cin . Finneytown .49 , -' o Brooklyn 86, S. Amherst 43 Brunswick l7, Strongsville 53 Buckeye Val. 78, New Albany 47 Buckeye W. 80, Bishop Donahue 70 canal Fullen I>IW 55, Minerva 411 canal Winchester 72. Millersport Cardington61, MI. Gilead 61 Carllsle68, Day. Oakwood 54 Carrollton 62, Claymont 57 Chanel65, Warrensville His. 53 SUG. PRICE 1 571.47 the pattern you prefer. 64 Berne Union 76, Fisher Cath: 69 BlOOM Carroll 56, Amanda · Clearer eek 51 Bridgeport 69, Cadiz 53 4TH & GRAPE IN 10 23 · 13 .. 55 You 're su re to lind th e spreader you nee d ·in this big In te rnational line-up of 6 high -performance models. The sing le- b ~ate r unit has high-strength spring-steel paddles with stagg e red cutting "bear claws" Ia lear and shred packed and froze n chunk s thoroughly, then spread mate- · Fairfield 69, Cin. Printeton 54 Fairfield Union 73, Liberty Union 63 GALLIA ROLLER MILLS 9 17 11 13 .. 50 . International· 500 Series Spreaders Name 411 Bellefontaine 70, Spring. Shawnee Sizemore 1-1-3.- Totals. 20-IS·SS. Bv Quarters : 9 E. Clinton65, Clinton Massie 54 E . Palestine 74, Beaver Local49 Elyria Cath . 50, Parma Holy Akron Manchester 60, Tuscarawas Val. 52 Akron Spring . 55, United Local 50 Alexander 66, Belpre 59 Allen East 64, Delphos Jefferson 41 Aller 79, Lima Calh. 56 Amherst 1l, Vermilion 70, ot Anna 72, Fairlawn 10 Arcanum 81, Ansonia 69 Arlington 62, Hardin Northern 54 Ashtabula Edgewood 54. Ashtabula 53 Ashtabula Harbor 73, Ashtabula . St. John 67 ·Barberton 100, !>Illes McKinley 70 Newberry 8·5 21; Baker 4·5·13; Potter 3·4·10; Russell 1·0·2 and S. Western Dublin 60, W. Jefferson 53 Friday's Results Ada61 , Lima Perry 53 Akron Buchtel61, Akron North 46 Akron Cen· Hower 90, Akron South 6; Eastern Dixie 87, Valley View 55 Dover 47, Ashland 45 Doylestown 63, Dalton 53 Ohio High School Basketball By The Associated Press PIA P2A DL2 DL4 DL8 Adkins 0-0·0; Cremea ns 0·0·0; I an· ' 1 8 6 11 ·J2 SWISHER IMPLEMENT -----. as Meigs Jackson We're offering from Jan. 12 - Feb. 1 the factory -suggested prices of our TROY · BIL T111 Roto Tillers, immediate delivery on all models and a very special Lay-Away plan for those Who prefer to take delivery later this Spring. Under the plan, only 10% down is required at this time; balance due on del ivery . •Offer expires midnight, Feb . 1, 1080. Southwestern (55) -- Burleson 3·0- Bear claw paddles assure fine shredding, even spreading : JACKSON - The Meigs Marauder Reserves, just like the varsity, seem io be a steadily improving baU Club 4s they nailed host Jackson Friday night for a ~32 SEOAL win. ; Jeff Wayland poured in 14 points and Randy Murray added 12 to lead (he Meigs atta.:k. Meigs is now 3-4 inside the SEOAL this season. : In the opening minutes, Jackson · fook a iHl lead as Meigs missed their lirst eight shots. But the scrappy Marauders fought back to a 1~10 tie the second period began and 6-aUed just 1!>-12 at intermission. At (he end of three periods, Meigs had a 22-21 edge and opened a five point lead early in the final stanza. Jackson knotted the score, but in the 9losing minutes Meigs broke back on lop·to squeeze out the ivin. : Meigs hit on 16 of 41 shots for 39 ~rcent and earned 3 ci' 6 free IJ!rows. Jackson hit 12 ol27 shots.for ~ percent and made good on 8 of 14 loU! shots. ~ Box score: ' MEIGS RESERVES Ill) .. Wayland , 7·0·14; Edwards 2·0·4; Murray 6-0·12; Miller 0·1·1; f(oval chik 1·1·3; Whaley 0·1·1;< • Score by Quarters : Trailing 26-19 at the hall, Coach Wayne Bergdoll's Highlanders changed defense and took the baU inside offensively to score 23 points in the third quarter comeback. Offensively, Todd Baker and Dale Newberry each combined to have a good quarter in pacing the SoutbweStem raUy. Baker scored nine points, Newberry add six and Jay Burleson scored four. Defensively, Southwestern switched from a zone to man-t1>-man then back to zone. Newberry was the Highlanders' leading point producer with 21. Baker finished the night ·with 13 points and Shennan Potter had 10. Leading Coach John Boston's Eagles were Brian BlsseU and Steve Dill with 16 and 12 points respectively. Shooting-wise, Eastern hit 18 of 58 floor attempts for 31 percent asnd If of 23 at the foul lines. Southwestern sank 20 of 46 foor attempts for 43 percent and 15 of 27 free throws. The Highlanders held a 42-31 rebounding edge. Eastern won the preliminary tilt, 38-20. No game details were available. The win pushed Southwestern's season record to 4-4 while Eastern dropped toJ-7. Southwestern hosts Eastern ol Pike County Tuesday night then goes to Kyger Creek Friday. Eastern played Federal Hocking Saturday night. SOUTHER !>I (8J) ·· Duffy 14·0·28; Wolfe 1·0.2; Teaford 7·0·14; Fitch I· 0·2; Foreman 8·3·19; Wolfe 1·2-4; Curfman 1·0·2; ReesO·I-1; Wolfe 2·2· 6: Mcl>lickle 1·3-5. Totals 36-11-83. I>IORTH GALLI A (66) .. T. Howell 2·0·4; Miller 2-1-5; S. Howell 5·1•11; Barnes 6·0·12; Payne 4-4-12; Peck 6· 0·12; Berry 5·1·11. TolalsJ0-7-67. Score by quarters: N. Galli a 16 II 19 21 .. 67 ' Southern 20 16 30 17.. 83 h BATON ROUGE, La . (AP) - An executive committee of the Louisiana State University Board of Supervisors was to meet Saturday·to p0511ibly hear a recommendation for a new footbaU coach. • The conunittee was to meet at 10 a.m. on the LSU campus as the university was expected to move quickly to find a successor to Bo Rein, apparently kJlled in a plane crash Friday. Officials continued their search Saturday for the missing LSU mentor. Most of the speculation centered on Jerry StovaU, a ~year-old former Tiger great and star defensive back with the National FootbaU League's St. Louis Cardinals. Stovall was an assistant on the LSU staff for five years before becoming a top assistant to Tiger Athletic Director Paul Dietzel. One report said Stovall, the 1962 HeUun8n Trophy runnerup and an Monday night. HOG SCALE ' narell i 0·0·0; Jew ell 0·0·0; Wamsley Q'O·O. Tolals 16·3·Sl. 1 JACKSOI>I RESERVES (J2J .. Morris 3·9·6; Meadows 0·0.0; Collins 4·1-9.; Davis 4·4·12; fenick 1·1·3; $1ggs 0·2·2. Tolals 12-8·32. Thejunlorhigh~playSou!Jiem SPRING FORA NEW TILLER NOW! while' Scott HoweU and Dan Berry each added 11. Peck bad 11 af. his team's 25 rebounds, and the team had a grand total of 28 turnovers. Otsego 75, Genoa 65 Ottawa Hills 75 ~ N . Baltimore 50 Payne and HoweU both had seven Ottoville 75, Continental 51 assists. The Pimtes hit on 37 of 67 Oxford Talawanda 56, Lebanon 47 shots for 45 percent and sank 7 of 16 Paint Val . 54, Westfall 53 Parkway 62, l>lew Knoxville 55 free throws. Parmal1 , Lakewood 46 The Southern Reserves also kept Patriot SW 55, Reedsville Eastern on top in the SV AC race with a hard- · 50 Peebles64, Lynchburg Clay 35 fought ~ overtime win over the Perry 59, Ledgemonl47 Baby Pirates. The game was tied 46Perrysburg 74, Bowling Green 43 all at the end of regulation time. Petersburg Spring . 59, Berlin w. Reserve 48 Southern actlially won the game at Pic kerington 48, Logan Elm •s the foul circle as North Gallia had Piqua 52, Park Hills 46 more field goals, 22-18. Southern Pymatuning Val. 64, Grand Val . 56 sank a fine 18 of 22 free throws while Ravenna 691 Tallmadge 61. ot Reynoldsburg a•, Whitehall73 North Gallia earned just 6 ol15. Richard Wolfe paced the winners with 14 points while Alan Pape added nine. Greg Dee! and Bruce Shriver had 14 and II points, respectively, for the Pirates. EASTERI>I (lOl .. Bissell 8·0·16; Cole 3·2·8; Mathews 1·5·7; Dill 4·4·12 and Sprague2·3·7. Tolals18·14-SO. .tittle Marauders . irlp Jackson 35-32 36-19. VOilt!l, Waugh and Napier had 10 points each. Swain led Hannan Trace with 10. In the eighth grade Wt, Barnes dumped in 17 points to lead Hannan Trace to a 32-30 victory. J . D. Bradbury led KC with 16 points. The loss left KC with a 4-2 record. Vegetable Gardeners! mark. i.'>U from North Carolina State where he compiled a 27-17-1 record Continue search for mentor HT girls junior high team tri;umphs 1974 VOLKSWAGEN KARMANN GHIA '4695 m iles, lS l V .l , P.S. P .8 . •·'f.INCI, 111r , AM-FM llracl< . roll b,V, rear !.1!11. white spoka wlil!eiL mud & 1now lire1, gu~s: locll out hubs, li.,e ~ . Tinte-d~ Glass 1978 PLYMOUTH VOLARE' :U ,OOO m lll!s. • · Jp~cl . AM R•dlo, u lr• , ll'larp . l.OCtl Dwl'lllr . 4·Dr . Blue met AulD P:S. P.B, Air . JU C ID V·l vl n~i pa~Mnptr , riCMo. • spMd . AM r u.tone , .Int . roo t. body s ide moldings. WSW tires. AM radio, iJ,OOD moles. NICE I r Was '4695 . . Was '3695 . No• 13 15 low 13795 O Wls '1600), '2l95.11ow See · Deb Hammack. Gary Rudolph. Bobby Roush, Jack Ro.ush or Oll1e Aikins ,. J_ACK RQUSH MOTOR CAR, INC • 675-5045 ., • · ltan4anon, -w. Yo. �.~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Swl<lay, Jan. 13, ().7-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday ,.Jan. 13,1980 1980 Southern in impressive win over North Gallia, 83 to 6 7 · CHESHIRE - Hann8n Trace's junior high girls ' team edged Kyger Creek's girls' squad, ~16 in an overtime Thursilily night. Johnson led the winners with 10 points. She had a basket during the overtime. Stitt had two foul shots in the overtime. Kyger Creek's seventh grade boys' team defeated Hannan Trace, • PATRIOT - Southwestern eru[)ted for 23 points in the third quarter here Fridy night to score a comefrom-behind~ SVAC victory over Eastern ol Meigs Couilty. The victory, coupled with Southern's win over North Gallia, vaults the Highlanders into second place in the SV AC with a 3-lleague 1 !'REPARED TO SHOOT - North Gallia 's Scott HoweU (41) prepares to shoot a jwnper over the out- stretched anns of Dale Teaford (42 ) in Friday's SVAC game at Southern. The Pirates' Jim Barnes is shown at the bottom of the photo. Southwestern rally gives flighlanders 55-50 victory By Greg Bailey : RACINE - The Southern Tor(lildoes seem to be on their way to their fourth consecutive SV AC cage i:rown after posting a convincing 83~7 win over the visiting North Gallia Pirates Friday night. Senior Jack· Duffy poured in 28 points and the tornadoes shot a hot 51 percent from (he floor, canning 36 of 71 attempts. · Senior Dave Foreman had a fine Right for the Tornadoes by clearing the glass for nine of his team's 33 rebOUnds and netting 19 points. The .in!y other Tornado to hit double {.igures was junior Dale Teaford with 14 points. Each of those points came in the third period when the hosts were pulling away to put the game on ice. Duffy hit two baskets in the first minute of the contest to give his team a W lead before the Pirates got on the lxlard with a tw~>-pointer by Tim Howell. With Southern leading 8-4, the Pirates exploded for unanswered points to take a I~ lead with3 :25 togo in the first period on a bucket by Keith Payne. ; With 2:40 stiU remaining, Joe six Peck hit for two to give the Pirates of Coach Ted Lehew their biggest and last lead of the night, 14-10. Southern then got two baskets from Teaford, two from Duffy, and one from the big center Foreman to take a ~14lead shortly before the end of the opening stanza. North Gallia stayed within four to eleven points through the first half, but Southern seemeq to have control. The intermission showed Southern on top, 3&-27, and going strong . Duffy pumped in 16 points in that opening half to set the pace. Southern had a strong third quarter that· ended 66-46, but in the opening minutes of the final stanza, the visitors cut the lead to 14 points. But then the Tornadoes of Coach Carl Wolfe took off and opened the spread to 22 points to put the game away. Besides good field goal percentage, Southern hit II of 18 foul shots, but had 19 turnovers. Kent Wolfe had five assists in the game. North Gallia put five men in doublt figures, but no one could seem to take cbarge. Jim Barnes, Payne, and Peck each netted 12 markers ( 4 8 10 IJ .. 35 539 Upper River Rd. In Kanauga CAMERON SHOOTS- Gallia's Jeff Cameron (in center) flips in two of his five points in this action photo Friday night. Blue Devil forward · Kent Price, left, ducks in order to avoid being hit by his teanunate. On left is Wellston's Mike Massie (42). On right is Marion Spires (12) who tallied 13 po.lnts forWeUston, GAHS won, 83-66. WINTER SPECIALI Friday's high school cage scores 50 Akron "' . Coventry 69, Medina Highland 61 Akron E Ilet 73, Akron Garfield 61 Akron Kenmore 69, Can. Cath. 58 Sunshine•s Kracklin Dog Food Chunks 50 LB.................$9.00 ............ 61r DISCOUNT 25 LSS................$4.69 ............ 30' DISCOUNT ' Beavercreek 57, Centerville 54 AT r~al mt o 70 ll • Sizes from 148 to 313 cu._ft. (rated heaped boxes). · A-frames extend back to wheels. preventing box twistin g and jerking. • Corrosion· resistant steel box sides on 4 small&r mod- - - els guaranteed for the lite of the spreader. • High-quality , high- ~trenglh pintle chain used on aprons on severa l made Is. o Slurry pans ano hydraulic endgates available lor liquid-type manures. · See . 3RO ' Ul lor delo/11 . Finance plan• ilvallobte. M~IGS EQUIPMENT ., PH: 992-2176 POMEROY, OHIO Can. McKinley 60, Can. Glen Oak Fairless35, W. Holmes33 Farmington 69, Bloomfield 66 Findlay 78, Marion Harding 53 Fireiands 77, Cuyahoga His. 57 Fori Frye93, 60 Frontier 65 Woodsfield 47 Geneva 61, conneaut 54 Georgetown 53, Cin. Country Day 38. Girard 52, Canfield 48 Glenn 65, Philo 58 Goshen 74, WI II iamsburg 52 Graham 53, Spring·. Calh . 52 Grandview 58, Bexley 54 Granville 55, Utica 54, ot Greenvi lie 76, Brookvi lie 59 Groveport 56, Chillicothe 38 t:tamilton Ross 52 , Lockland 50 Harrison 52, Cin. Wyoming ~9 Hebron Lakewood 80, Northr idge 50 69 SYCAMORE ' Hillsboro 58, Circlevi lie 52 Holland Spring. 62, Mllbury Lake 59 ol Cin . 75 Cin. Oak Hills 73, Cin. Anderson 44 Cln, Reading 74, Taylor 41 Cin. St. Rita 61 , St. Fr~ncis57 Cln. Summit 90, Cln. Seven Hills 42 Cln. Tall 56, Cln. WUhrow 52 Clear Fork 59, Loudonville 44 Cleve. Adams 63, Cleve. Marshall SpecIall $475 56 Cleve. Baptist Christ. 73, Elyria Christ. 65 CleVe: Benedictine 77, Cleve. Lin· coln-Wesl63· Cleve. Collinwood 66, Cleve. East Price Special 117. 60 83.50 129.18 109.00 So.98 43.20 . 76.75 64.35 105.59 89. 50 . 32.56 22.50 ' 13.17 1 h20 16.42 13.90 • 18.97 16:25 45.00 37. 50 235.81 '199.00 281.64 240.00 396.27 ,335.00 . 790.00 660.00 ' . 95.37 79.50 . " t 59 , Sug. Price Specla 1 42.91 36.00 58.88 49.90 110.70 93.80 166.32 133.25 . 282.89 239.7 5 Cleve. Glenville 81, Cleve. Hayes 51 . Cleve. Hay 90, Cleve. w. Tech 63 . Cleve. Kenn<'dy 72, Cleve. E. Tech 11 Cleve. Orange 82, Aurora 63 Cleile. Rhodes61, Cleve. South 54 Cleve. St. Ignatius 59, Cleve. St. Jo..,ph58 Coldwater 56, Minster 49 Columbian. Crestview 45, Sebring 39 Col. Brookhliven 87, Col. East 58 Col. Centennial 60, Col. Briggs 47 Col. Central 81, Col. Franklin His . 24" Nelson Bowl SUG. ~~E CENTRAL .SOYA 'Of .l' Franklin 72, Edgewood 59 Franklin Monroe 70, Twin Valley N. 53 Fredericktown 87, Crestline 73 Hudson 71 , Re\'ere 53 lndependence62 , Columbia 61 Indian Hill76, Deer Park 57 ·, GALLIPOLIS 39 Col. Jndependence 61, Col. East· moor49 Col. Mifflin 58, Col. 8eechcr0fl40 col, ·Northland 58 Col. Whetstone 41 Col. St. Charles 78, <;ol. OeSales S3 Cot : South 73, Col. Marion· Franklln 55 Col. Watterson 55, Col. Harlley 411 Col. Wehrle 68, Col. Ready 55 col. Wesl55, Col.-Walnut.Ridge 48 Col. Westland .54, Gaharina 53 . convoy crestview 70, pauld ing 64 Copley 67, Green 53 Cortland Lakeview 60, Badger 46 covington $2, Miami E. 44 ' . Cuvllhqge Falls f/, Stow 53 .D~y.le11110nt85, Dey. F alrvltw67 , Day. Duilbar.59, Day. t<1ser f1 Day. Northmont 56, w. Carrollton SPECIAL '118 R9P Rotary Feeder SPECIAL '114 , INC. 446-7672 ·r·- Atlantic Coast Conference championship. HARD-WORKIN' FUN-LOVIN' GAS-SAVIN' PICKUP. "" RAM TOUGH SEE IT SOON! 8 IN 1980 DODGED-50 STOCK ~ ... and it's Ram Tough! lf'ICLUDII'IG: I • Tinted glus • Tubular tie-down b•n In pickup bo• • AM radio • Cargo lamp • Power front disc brakes 2-lit~r 4-cylinder MCA-JET • Whitewall bias-ply tires • Adjustable steering column • Right and left black racing type mlrron Silent Shaft Engine • 4-speed manual transmission • 15.1 gallon fuel tank BuUt In Japan by fOUtsublshl, Imported by Cbrysler, and sold exclusively through a nationwide group of Dodge Dealers. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO assistant coach under Dietzel at South Carolina, would be given a four-year contract and would retain all ol Rein's assistants. Dietzel had promised the ninemember executive conunittee a status report on moves to find a successor to Rein, a passenger on a private plane which veered 1,500 miles df course and crashed mysteriously into the Atlantic Ocean. There were several different nunors on a successor, ranging from Stovall to Dietzel himself, the coach of l.SU's 1958 national championship team. Some reports said whoever is given the difficult task would be a[)pointed only on an interim basis probably through the 1980 season while Dietzel again tries to get an established major college coach. Regardless ol the choice, it I!BS expected that the ll·man sW! assembled in the last stx weeks by Rein would be retained .at least through the 1980 season. Dietzel said little about his plans 'Friday and refused to speculate on who might be called in to replace Rein, Jlired Nov. 30after a year·long search conducted by Dietzel. · University olficials said they would try to move quickly to appoint a successor in order to retain continuity in the program, which is in the midst of recruiting. Hired to replace Charlie McClendon, Rein had assembled a staff - mostly assistants he had at North Carolina State - and had signed 19 prep players to Southeastern Conference letters ol intent. Rein, a 34-year-old former wingback at Ohio State, came to Jonathon Alder 74, Big Walnut 71 Kenston41, Chagrin FaJIS39 Kenton Ridge 37, Spring . NE 35 c AUnt ORI ZED OEAI.fR CHRYSLER C ORPORATION SMITH NELSON MOTORS WANTS TO DRIVE YOU HAPPY! AND WE CAN WITH ANEW BUICK OR NEW PONTIAC, OR NEW GMC' TRUCK. COME IN AND WE WILl FIGURE APRICE FOR YOU THAT CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. A 1979 BUICK LESABRE 2 DR STICKER PRICE '8443.65 SALE PRICE '6825.00 DISCOUNT OF '1618.65 TAX & TITLE FEES NOT I'NCLUDED A 1979 BUICK LESABRE 2 DR STICKER PRICE 18238.00 SALE PRICE '6650.00 DISCOUNT OF '1588.00 \ JACK ROUSH MOTOR CAR, INC. - Keystone 71, Medina Buckeye 61 THI LAIIGfST USID CAll DfAUII, IN THI Till-COUNTY A lilA ••• OVER $300,000 IN STOCK · LA Tf MODEL USID CARS, TRUCKS, VANS AND 4X4's, AlL SfiiVICfD PIIIOII 'tO DfLIVfiiT. Lexington 72, Ontario 46 Licking Val. 16, Newark Cath. 59 lisbon 56 , Stanton 45 Lorain 58, Elyria 53 1977 CHEVROLET Lorain Clearview85, Brookside 55 Lorain King 66, Fremont Ross 60 1977 IIERCURY OOIIET CAPRICE ClASSIC Lorain Southview62, Akron Hoban 4 door, whi tt!. lOS \1'·1. •utom•tic, p.s ., p. b., ••r . 111 1 wheel, s-peed control , AM r•Oio, body Skit' molding\ Lucas87, E . Knox 56 Madison 60, Paines\'ille Riverside Sedan · lUIOO miles.. :m v 1, .;,uto. P .$ . P . B., air, T U lone pelnl, vllffl root. tape s lrlpn, rc.d .,._., WSW 4.dr 48 Madison Butler 55, Blanchester SO Mans . Malabar 70, Fenwick 68, Wh llt!. 7000 miiH . \l'.fi qtne. .Julo. P.S. AM Radle, WSW, de l u~ e whee l cowr . Bod,stdl!! ll,DOO miles. • C'l'l •·'P"d P S AM rltdio, rm~d whetll , viny l bol:fyslcM mold l ~. cloth motdi~, lr.l erlor 2 • 1979 FORO LTD'S Prl!m let W•oon ll ' V-1, autc. P.S. P.B. ai r , rocl rack, spill ben ch sea1. spud ((lnl rcl AN, .FM s t ereo l ·lrat.,, wlre whe.:ls, r e~~r window 1978 CHEVROLET CAMARO 2·Df' . Blue 01 cr-e•rne. J02 V.I . IUIC, P .S. P . B. •lr bodyt.lde mo ldings, AM Radio , full w'-1 rovers. 1flftd control, tape stripes, W5W Rildlals. .Jtuo. P.S. P . B. AM F M, buc.,e t sl!•t, contole tape '5995 . 1979 OIEVROLET BLAZER New con!loi:Me, buckcl M•l , . . _ . (XJIVII!I", 1 Maroon l ll Auto. P.S. P .R. .,.._,:t. roll bar. 11MJ9K. mud & snow llrH, whl te spolle swing lock , mirrors delu~e slr lpn , 11lr , rOIId whee il. bQ(tysitte moldif19 1. ·~~5 . lo• '5195 4995 1979 PLYMOUTH TRAIL' DUST£R K-$, Wh ite &- Yellow tu.Jone Dllinl Che:venne~ g . •l r auto. P .S. P .8 . 11•ugu. pcwer windows, power 6oor lockl. ReG . 11.000 miles, JOS V.I . Your Choice Was JACK ROUSH, 0£1 HAMMACK, IOBIY ROUSH. GARY RUDOLPH , JEFF CLARK, JIMMY SPENCER , I TOMMY RAYBURN . 4· '?r . Autc, P :i. P · B. a lr &ql ns CID ttn(Ji~. 11 .000 mtln , vinyl rcot . boct Vllcle moldings, WSW, bh.e mel. AM Radio Must Seel SHARP! Morgan 57, Crooksville 53 Mt. Healthy 58, Cln. Turpin 52 . Mt. Vernon 39, Delaware 37 Napoleon 83, Oregon Clay 46 l>lallonal Trial 58, PrebJe Shawnee 56 l>leisonvllle York 51, Federal Hocking34 l>lewark 65, Lancaster 48 . !>Iewton Falls 60, Vienna Mathews 1977 FORD 197~ FORJ BRONCO BRONCO Yel~ JJ.QQCI 1n11es. ~02 mud ~ srmw ilrO!'!l. de!u•e coYei'S, toe .. OtiT hUb ! , &. . Go. In ~ha Snow I . A3 . . ' t.,. 11 ........ n.-.mlle Hntict ~«f • .,............. CM'I. ti we 'dc!fl 't Nw ,...c.ar« trwdi Itt sf«k ..... ,... "filii fwt ....-. v.- (, ~" · c~ , •. Ok _ J11dl! , 1,. IJ .I !Mi lo, P .S. P .B. AM Redlo, "*'t. ,, 2 t. u ' H>f . Bllll or Copper me t. Alite f' ·S p . 8, elr 6 cy i ns C IO engine. vil'lyl roo l. bod.,.:stne motdingl. . WSW, AM R!ldlo You1 Choice Was '6495.Now '589 5 · 8 1..,. met U.OOO. l02. Auto, • P s . P .8 . 8odystde motctingl. cloth in t..,.lor, AM radio. • ·~N5 Now 15895 2 -1979 PLYMOUTH VOLARE'S Was '57J5 White, 11.000 . l05 V 1. auto, P. S... P 8 . air. bOdySide' mol04ng, road whftls . 1978 FORD THUNDERBIRD ~. 000 mllfl, 4 cyl . Auto. P .S. Air. floor .nm. boc:t•t Mats. 1apt llrlpel, bodyslde, molctJngs, AM Radio. Now 14695 Was '5795. all lernlln l ir••· 1979 OIEVROLET CAMARO 1979 FORD MUSTANG 1979 PLYMOUTH VOLARE tlnhld glan. lull cafJ)el. . " 1980 CHEVROLET CITATION CITATION 1978 PLYMOUTH VOLARE defroster. Middletown Madison 55, Blan· chester SO Midpark 43, Berea 42 Mineral Ridge 51, Lowellville 47 Mingo 18, Buckeye N . 54 Mississinawa Val. 64 , Tri·Village · 53 1980 CHEVROLET eOIL. CHANGE - ALL FILTERS, LUBE •IRAKE5 INSPECTED. WORN PARTS REPAIRED OR REPLACED eEXHAU5T INSPECTED FO. LEAKS . 8ROKIEN HANGER S Rf:PU.CED •FROIIIT EJIIID COMPLETELY CHECKED OUT, BALL JOINTS. TIE ROO ENDS, PITMAN .t.RM, IDLER ARM eSHOCKS CHECKED & litEPLACED IF NEEDED. eCHECK OPERATION OF .(LL LIGHTS New Philadelphia 69 Maple His. 69, Bedford 52 Mapleton 62 , Collins W. Reserve 55 Maplewood 66, Lordstown 55 Mariemonl62, Loveland 61 Marysville 50, Col. Academy 47 Massillon Perry 54, Marllngton 52, ot Mayfield 68, Willoughby 5. 47 Maysville 75, New Lexington 58 McComb 80, Llberly Benton 59 McDonald 51, Columbiana 43, ot Medina 66, Olmsted Falls 59 Mentor 17, Euclld 66 Miami Trace 39, Wilmington 26 Middletown 80, Hamilton Taft 59 Middletown Miami #I CARS THOROI.I,GHLY INSPE CTED BY SERVICE TE CH NICIANS - JEFF CLARK - ROGER CLARK I JIMMY SPENCER ·fl~s•••'3395 Madison Plains 59, Teays Val. 58 Mansfield 73 , sandusky 63 l>lorctonla 52, Roo5evel148 1>1. C'anton 66, Ma!SSillon J'acksoh 54 , 1>1. Rldgevlll<t56, Welllnglpn 51 · Sl ' Day. l>larthridge 106, T.lpp City 70 , •. l>lorthview 58, Fostoria 53 . • !>lorton 92, Field 6~ Day. ROlli 74, Day. While62 .. NQrwayne82, HJI!sdale59 Day. Stebbins 72, Fairll)ontw. 60 t Oberlin 60, Mldvlew 57 oar.· Wrlght67, Day. Sllv·Pat57 Olentengy 79, 1>1 . union 66' Delphos St. John's 59, Otrawa Orrville 63, Trlway·55 · · Glandorf 52 ' ' A '(~·,~· ~ Gallipolis Ally. William Eacbus was a roommate ol Loulstaoa State UDivenlty Football Coacb Bo Rein wbeo the lwo played football for Coach Woody Hayes at Oblo Stale lo 19114 and IH5. LeBrae 73, Youngs . Liberty 51 60 in four season, taking his teams to two Low! games and winning an Indian Valley 1>1 . 50, Hiland 58 Indian ValleyS . 49, Jeweii·Scio 38 Jefferson 56, Fairport Harding 55, Cin. Norwood 89, Cin. Northwest 1 Door Hog f:eeder 2 Door Hog Feeder 4 Door Hog Feeder 8 Door Hqg Feeder 16 Ooor Hog Ffleder E812 2 Door Electric Hog Walerer CSE Calf & Sheep Waterer RE224 100 Gal. Stock Tank RE2526 180 Gal. Stock Tank RE3428 320 Gal. Stock Tank H408 Stock Tank Heater C-2 Pig Creep Feeder C-3 Pig Creep Feeder C·4 Pig Creep Feeder . 3406. All Purpose Rolind Hog Feeder CC-50 Calf Creep Feeder • CC·lOO Calf Creep Feeder CC-200 Calf Creeper Feeder CF-130 Feeder Fort Loramie 62, Botkins .44 Fort Reco'IJery 91, Mendon Union 40 Greenhills47, ol Cln; LaSalle 66, Cin. Purcell 50 Cin. Moeller 44, Cin. eJder 41 Cln: 1>1. College Hill 71, Cin. St. Bernard49 HS 1 Beall~ville63 Fort Jennings 70, Columbus Grove Can . South 58 , Louisville37 Can. Timken 15, Aquinas 60 Chrdon 65, Twinsburg 47 Cin . Finneytown .49 , -' o Brooklyn 86, S. Amherst 43 Brunswick l7, Strongsville 53 Buckeye Val. 78, New Albany 47 Buckeye W. 80, Bishop Donahue 70 canal Fullen I>IW 55, Minerva 411 canal Winchester 72. Millersport Cardington61, MI. Gilead 61 Carllsle68, Day. Oakwood 54 Carrollton 62, Claymont 57 Chanel65, Warrensville His. 53 SUG. PRICE 1 571.47 the pattern you prefer. 64 Berne Union 76, Fisher Cath: 69 BlOOM Carroll 56, Amanda · Clearer eek 51 Bridgeport 69, Cadiz 53 4TH & GRAPE IN 10 23 · 13 .. 55 You 're su re to lind th e spreader you nee d ·in this big In te rnational line-up of 6 high -performance models. The sing le- b ~ate r unit has high-strength spring-steel paddles with stagg e red cutting "bear claws" Ia lear and shred packed and froze n chunk s thoroughly, then spread mate- · Fairfield 69, Cin. Printeton 54 Fairfield Union 73, Liberty Union 63 GALLIA ROLLER MILLS 9 17 11 13 .. 50 . International· 500 Series Spreaders Name 411 Bellefontaine 70, Spring. Shawnee Sizemore 1-1-3.- Totals. 20-IS·SS. Bv Quarters : 9 E. Clinton65, Clinton Massie 54 E . Palestine 74, Beaver Local49 Elyria Cath . 50, Parma Holy Akron Manchester 60, Tuscarawas Val. 52 Akron Spring . 55, United Local 50 Alexander 66, Belpre 59 Allen East 64, Delphos Jefferson 41 Aller 79, Lima Calh. 56 Amherst 1l, Vermilion 70, ot Anna 72, Fairlawn 10 Arcanum 81, Ansonia 69 Arlington 62, Hardin Northern 54 Ashtabula Edgewood 54. Ashtabula 53 Ashtabula Harbor 73, Ashtabula . St. John 67 ·Barberton 100, !>Illes McKinley 70 Newberry 8·5 21; Baker 4·5·13; Potter 3·4·10; Russell 1·0·2 and S. Western Dublin 60, W. Jefferson 53 Friday's Results Ada61 , Lima Perry 53 Akron Buchtel61, Akron North 46 Akron Cen· Hower 90, Akron South 6; Eastern Dixie 87, Valley View 55 Dover 47, Ashland 45 Doylestown 63, Dalton 53 Ohio High School Basketball By The Associated Press PIA P2A DL2 DL4 DL8 Adkins 0-0·0; Cremea ns 0·0·0; I an· ' 1 8 6 11 ·J2 SWISHER IMPLEMENT -----. as Meigs Jackson We're offering from Jan. 12 - Feb. 1 the factory -suggested prices of our TROY · BIL T111 Roto Tillers, immediate delivery on all models and a very special Lay-Away plan for those Who prefer to take delivery later this Spring. Under the plan, only 10% down is required at this time; balance due on del ivery . •Offer expires midnight, Feb . 1, 1080. Southwestern (55) -- Burleson 3·0- Bear claw paddles assure fine shredding, even spreading : JACKSON - The Meigs Marauder Reserves, just like the varsity, seem io be a steadily improving baU Club 4s they nailed host Jackson Friday night for a ~32 SEOAL win. ; Jeff Wayland poured in 14 points and Randy Murray added 12 to lead (he Meigs atta.:k. Meigs is now 3-4 inside the SEOAL this season. : In the opening minutes, Jackson · fook a iHl lead as Meigs missed their lirst eight shots. But the scrappy Marauders fought back to a 1~10 tie the second period began and 6-aUed just 1!>-12 at intermission. At (he end of three periods, Meigs had a 22-21 edge and opened a five point lead early in the final stanza. Jackson knotted the score, but in the 9losing minutes Meigs broke back on lop·to squeeze out the ivin. : Meigs hit on 16 of 41 shots for 39 ~rcent and earned 3 ci' 6 free IJ!rows. Jackson hit 12 ol27 shots.for ~ percent and made good on 8 of 14 loU! shots. ~ Box score: ' MEIGS RESERVES Ill) .. Wayland , 7·0·14; Edwards 2·0·4; Murray 6-0·12; Miller 0·1·1; f(oval chik 1·1·3; Whaley 0·1·1;< • Score by Quarters : Trailing 26-19 at the hall, Coach Wayne Bergdoll's Highlanders changed defense and took the baU inside offensively to score 23 points in the third quarter comeback. Offensively, Todd Baker and Dale Newberry each combined to have a good quarter in pacing the SoutbweStem raUy. Baker scored nine points, Newberry add six and Jay Burleson scored four. Defensively, Southwestern switched from a zone to man-t1>-man then back to zone. Newberry was the Highlanders' leading point producer with 21. Baker finished the night ·with 13 points and Shennan Potter had 10. Leading Coach John Boston's Eagles were Brian BlsseU and Steve Dill with 16 and 12 points respectively. Shooting-wise, Eastern hit 18 of 58 floor attempts for 31 percent asnd If of 23 at the foul lines. Southwestern sank 20 of 46 foor attempts for 43 percent and 15 of 27 free throws. The Highlanders held a 42-31 rebounding edge. Eastern won the preliminary tilt, 38-20. No game details were available. The win pushed Southwestern's season record to 4-4 while Eastern dropped toJ-7. Southwestern hosts Eastern ol Pike County Tuesday night then goes to Kyger Creek Friday. Eastern played Federal Hocking Saturday night. SOUTHER !>I (8J) ·· Duffy 14·0·28; Wolfe 1·0.2; Teaford 7·0·14; Fitch I· 0·2; Foreman 8·3·19; Wolfe 1·2-4; Curfman 1·0·2; ReesO·I-1; Wolfe 2·2· 6: Mcl>lickle 1·3-5. Totals 36-11-83. I>IORTH GALLI A (66) .. T. Howell 2·0·4; Miller 2-1-5; S. Howell 5·1•11; Barnes 6·0·12; Payne 4-4-12; Peck 6· 0·12; Berry 5·1·11. TolalsJ0-7-67. Score by quarters: N. Galli a 16 II 19 21 .. 67 ' Southern 20 16 30 17.. 83 h BATON ROUGE, La . (AP) - An executive committee of the Louisiana State University Board of Supervisors was to meet Saturday·to p0511ibly hear a recommendation for a new footbaU coach. • The conunittee was to meet at 10 a.m. on the LSU campus as the university was expected to move quickly to find a successor to Bo Rein, apparently kJlled in a plane crash Friday. Officials continued their search Saturday for the missing LSU mentor. Most of the speculation centered on Jerry StovaU, a ~year-old former Tiger great and star defensive back with the National FootbaU League's St. Louis Cardinals. Stovall was an assistant on the LSU staff for five years before becoming a top assistant to Tiger Athletic Director Paul Dietzel. One report said Stovall, the 1962 HeUun8n Trophy runnerup and an Monday night. HOG SCALE ' narell i 0·0·0; Jew ell 0·0·0; Wamsley Q'O·O. Tolals 16·3·Sl. 1 JACKSOI>I RESERVES (J2J .. Morris 3·9·6; Meadows 0·0.0; Collins 4·1-9.; Davis 4·4·12; fenick 1·1·3; $1ggs 0·2·2. Tolals 12-8·32. Thejunlorhigh~playSou!Jiem SPRING FORA NEW TILLER NOW! while' Scott HoweU and Dan Berry each added 11. Peck bad 11 af. his team's 25 rebounds, and the team had a grand total of 28 turnovers. Otsego 75, Genoa 65 Ottawa Hills 75 ~ N . Baltimore 50 Payne and HoweU both had seven Ottoville 75, Continental 51 assists. The Pimtes hit on 37 of 67 Oxford Talawanda 56, Lebanon 47 shots for 45 percent and sank 7 of 16 Paint Val . 54, Westfall 53 Parkway 62, l>lew Knoxville 55 free throws. Parmal1 , Lakewood 46 The Southern Reserves also kept Patriot SW 55, Reedsville Eastern on top in the SV AC race with a hard- · 50 Peebles64, Lynchburg Clay 35 fought ~ overtime win over the Perry 59, Ledgemonl47 Baby Pirates. The game was tied 46Perrysburg 74, Bowling Green 43 all at the end of regulation time. Petersburg Spring . 59, Berlin w. Reserve 48 Southern actlially won the game at Pic kerington 48, Logan Elm •s the foul circle as North Gallia had Piqua 52, Park Hills 46 more field goals, 22-18. Southern Pymatuning Val. 64, Grand Val . 56 sank a fine 18 of 22 free throws while Ravenna 691 Tallmadge 61. ot Reynoldsburg a•, Whitehall73 North Gallia earned just 6 ol15. Richard Wolfe paced the winners with 14 points while Alan Pape added nine. Greg Dee! and Bruce Shriver had 14 and II points, respectively, for the Pirates. EASTERI>I (lOl .. Bissell 8·0·16; Cole 3·2·8; Mathews 1·5·7; Dill 4·4·12 and Sprague2·3·7. Tolals18·14-SO. .tittle Marauders . irlp Jackson 35-32 36-19. VOilt!l, Waugh and Napier had 10 points each. Swain led Hannan Trace with 10. In the eighth grade Wt, Barnes dumped in 17 points to lead Hannan Trace to a 32-30 victory. J . D. Bradbury led KC with 16 points. The loss left KC with a 4-2 record. Vegetable Gardeners! mark. i.'>U from North Carolina State where he compiled a 27-17-1 record Continue search for mentor HT girls junior high team tri;umphs 1974 VOLKSWAGEN KARMANN GHIA '4695 m iles, lS l V .l , P.S. P .8 . •·'f.INCI, 111r , AM-FM llracl< . roll b,V, rear !.1!11. white spoka wlil!eiL mud & 1now lire1, gu~s: locll out hubs, li.,e ~ . Tinte-d~ Glass 1978 PLYMOUTH VOLARE' :U ,OOO m lll!s. • · Jp~cl . AM R•dlo, u lr• , ll'larp . l.OCtl Dwl'lllr . 4·Dr . Blue met AulD P:S. P.B, Air . JU C ID V·l vl n~i pa~Mnptr , riCMo. • spMd . AM r u.tone , .Int . roo t. body s ide moldings. WSW tires. AM radio, iJ,OOD moles. NICE I r Was '4695 . . Was '3695 . No• 13 15 low 13795 O Wls '1600), '2l95.11ow See · Deb Hammack. Gary Rudolph. Bobby Roush, Jack Ro.ush or Oll1e Aikins ,. J_ACK RQUSH MOTOR CAR, INC • 675-5045 ., • · ltan4anon, -w. Yo. �~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 13, ~county 191W . agent's corner you must take what is called a "Core Examination" whlch is on safety, reading labels, etc. , . and an examination for each of the areas you wish to become certified in and pass these examinations. This license is good for three years. To get recertified after your three years are up you must rect!ive a minimum of three hours of training. One hour of this must be on the "Core" part (safety, etc.) and two hours of training in your appropriate areas. MULTI-FWRA ROSE - To purchase Tordon (restricted) you must pass the "Core" epmination plus the Forage Crops examination. The recertification programs to be covered in tbe January Zl and February 27 schools will be Core, Grain and Cereal Crops, Forage Crops, and Livestock and Livestock Buildings. If you need tp be recertified, which is good for three years, you have a two-year period to do this. For example, if your card expires in February, 1981, you can receive recertification for three more years in 1980 or 1981. On February '1:1 a man will be here from The Ohio Department of Agriculture to adnninister tests. This will penni! those already certified to add new categories and those By John C. Rice ExleDBlou Agent Agrleullure Meigs County POMEROY - As mentioned earlier, pesticide training is ~scheduled for January Zl and ' February 'J:I. Pesticide training and recertification can become ·rather involved. I will attempt to try and exp1atn what is required. I am going to confine my remarks to the private applicator. A private applicator is a producer who is applying pesticides for himself whether it i.s on his property or rented ground. If a private applicator applies chemicals for someont else and receives pay, he Ls no longer a private applicator. Only those chemicals which are restricted require a license to purchase them. The private applicator can be certified in imy one or all of twelve areas : (1) Grain and cereal crops; (2) Forage Crops; {3) Field Vegetables and Specialty Crops (Tobacco); (4) Fruit Crops; (5) Ornamentals and Turf Crops ; (6) Greenhouse Crops; (7) Forest Crops; (8) Livestock and Livestock Buildings; (9) Non.Crop Land; (10) Stored Grain and Food; (11) Aquatic; and (12) Seed'Treatrnent. To become certified or licensed wishing to become certified for the first time to take exams. I hope I have not confused enyone but if so please call me at ~96 . The January Zl and February '1:1 meetings will be from I to 4 and 7 to 10 p.m. (four sessions). You need By Fred J. Deel, ExleDBloo Agent, 4-H Gallla County GAWPOLIS - Gallia County 4-H and FF A members are reminded that Tuesday, Jan. 15 is the last day that Steer Projects may be registered for the Gallia County Junior Fair. 4-H Steers must be registered with the Gallia County Extension Office while FF A members must register their steers with their FFA teacher. Listed below are the 4-H and FFA members who have registered their Steers with the Gallia County Exlellllion Office as of Jan. II: Allen Waugh, Buckeye Hills FFA; Harold Burdell, Raccoon Valley Beef Club; Tamli Woodward, Buckeye Hills FFA; Brad Burdell, Raccoon Valley Beef Club; Dana Green, ,North Gallia FF A; Sean Coil, . i' USING V.um::TY MEATS POMEROY - After the holidays, you may finil that your food budget ts very limited. Your family also .may be tired of eating some of the traditional foods used at the holidays. For these reaso!lll, you may wish to include some variety meats in your menus. Low-east variety meats that can be incorporated into the weekly menu include liver, kidney, tongue, heart, and tripe. These foods are ailled variety meats because they add variety to the menu. The flavor and tenure of these meats are different from those of muscle meats, but if they're prepared properly, they ~ be delicious. The negative connotations associated with variety meats can be overcome if you're willing to try .Orne of these meats prepared in imaginative ways. - It seems that some of the variety meats have a reputation for having a blgh nutritive value. Let's look at how many nutrients they contribute and how to prepare these variety meats properly. Let's start with liver and kidney. · Uver is an excellent source of many nutrients including iron, vitamins A and C, thiamine, niacin and riboflavin. And pork liver is especlally high in nutritive value. Let me give you some preparation tips. Cube leftovers and put them in t:asseroles or grind leftover liver and use it in sandwich fillings or 30 staff members get certificates GALLIPOLIS - On Tuesday, January 8, 3D staff members of Gallipolis Developmental Center received certificates of achievement upon completion of programming meat loaf, hash, or spaghetti sauce. and supervisory courses. Kidney is another variety meat your These classes were demonstrative family might enjoy. Kidney is a good of the initiative shown by the State of source of iron, vitamin A and Ohio and G.D.C. to further the thiamine. Remember that beef kidof its employees through education neys are less tender than pork, lamb weekly inservices. Graduates from or veal and should be cooked in each course received information moist heat. How about trying kidney and techniques invaluable in their slew or beef and kidney pie for supdaily work routines. . per one night next week? Robert Zinunennan, G.D.C.'s Tongus ie similar to muscle meat Program Director, spoke to the in nutritive value. And beef and veal graduating class of their tongue are very available in difachievement and what it means to ferent forms, including fresh, the clients and staff within their care pickled, corned, or smoked. Tongue and supervision. can be served hot or cold and is very Persons receiving the Programtasty in a spicy or fruit sauce. Heart ming certificate for completion of is very lean: it's about 94 percent Behavior Modification skills were: edible. And this means that the yield Rebecca Caldwell, Virginia carr, is higher per pound than other meats . Uoyd Corter, Ethel DeWitt, Virginia with bone and a higher percentage of Dunfee, Barbara Ferrell, Hazel fat. Heart is a good source of thiamine as well ail protein, and it Fisher, Gladys Flowers, Charles Hatfield, Ruthie Johnson, Geraldine needs to be cooked slowly for a long Nelville, Susan Nibers, Nina time in moist heat. Cutting up Hollis Rupe and Charles Petroiff, cooked heart strips and inTaylor. corporating that into a chop suey Supervisory class graduates learcan be very favorable. Tripe can be ned criteria such as interpersonal purchased fresh, pickled, or caMed and after it's pre-cooked in moist communications, counseting of employees and other supervisory heat, you can serve it with tomato techniques. G.D.C. staff receiving sauce, spread dressing and bake it in this award were : Brenda Banks, the oven, brush it with margarine Maude Brookins, Esther DeMoss, and broil it, or try deep-fat frying. t\qa Fry, Glen Haskins, Chauncey Variety meats are very nutritious, Houck, Patricia James, Bill Kuhn, economical, and can be appetizing if WarrenSalesbury, Paul Shoemaker, care is taken in preparing them with Garnet Smeltzer, Mary Swisher, Joe imagination. Try preparing one dish Voreh, Sharon Wallis and Francis including a variety meat the next Wood. time you plan your weekly menu. . TME GALLIA-JACKSON-MEIGS COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTli CENTf:R Is now offering complete Speech - Language and Hearing services for adults. Those adults with · problems such as: stroke, laryngectomy, neurological rela!ed problems, head traumas, de_afness, he~r!ng impairment, stuttering, readmg_ and wr1t10~ problems, articulation problem and language problems. . If you have any questions about the evaluation and/or treatment of such com · munication problems <Please call 446-5500 in Gallipolis, 992-2192 in Meigs, 286-1626 in Jackson. Here in GaJJia County Allstate can save you 10% on "Good Hands" insurance for your new home. W For years, you've seen and heard ® advertising aho ut Allstate Homeowners insurance. And now, it's available here, a t our age ncy. But, did you know that if your house is 5 years old or less, you may qualify for Allstate's "New House 10 Percent Discount" on your basic premium? Allstate has found 1t costs less to insure newer homes, a nd they're passing thi s savings on to you . Give us a call and get in on the savings ! Nick Johnson, Accountant EMecutive Gallipolis 452 2nd Ave . Phone·446 -1761 INVENTORY llEDtJcnoN --~ SALE '~ 48 MONTH . FlNANCI~G AVAILABLE All ELECTRA LIMITED DIES "S %OFF 1980 GRAND PRIX'S Ou = WCQXL!Jffi3~~[L[f~[ffi~ HEADQUARTERS FOR BATHROOM CABINETS UP TO = I '1100 BIG '600 Flush Mount Or Recessed VANITIES Come in and take a look I~----------------------------· VALUABLE COUPON . - .I I I ~edlclne Cabinet With Coupon. I I Expires 1/26/80 I L---•------~ -----------------10% Discount On Any Vanity Or CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 312 Sixth Street ' 675·1160 Point Pleasant Store Hours: Mon .-Fri. 8 am. - 5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. · 12 noon 1980 MODELS ·oFF GOOD COLOR SELECTIO~. '79 BUICK ELECTRA SEDAN FULLY EQUIPPED Retail Discount SALE 10,306.15 2,307 .1·5 Fire bird Trans Am '79 BUICK REGAL DEMO MRS. SMITH'S CAR List Discount SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 1980 PAGE 1-D ·Deadlock continues on Rhodes' proposal COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Lo~ bylsts have been aa thick as fleas during the drawn out bickering over Gov. James A. Rhodes' fl75 million capital improvements bill. The huge stale construction plali is deadlocked in a Joint conference for research in medicine and for a variety of testing and development · programs throughout the world . The Ohio facility, located between Piketon and Portsmouth near U.S Route Zl, is also the only one pr.oducing uraniwn enriched to a tigh enough degree to be used to power the country's nu clear Navy and for nuclear weapons. In addition to criticism of its immense consumption of electrical energy, Goodyear Atomic has also been the target of other issues. During a sevenoffiOnth long strike at the plant last year, Local ~9 of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Union alleged numerous health and safety violations . But they were never serious issues at the bargaining table. 'The corporation has repeatedly refused requests for exposure information, " said Dennis Bloanfield, union president. ''We want to know what chemicals we 're working with and what we 'reelqlOBed to." "I feel this plant is as site , if not safer than most tndll'!trial plants, "counters James Yocum, Goodyear's manager ri industrial relations . He explained ~teach employee undergoes a thorough training program and that , employees are made aware of the types of materials with which they work. The concerns for health and safety aren' necessarily echoed by area residents. Many feel safe living and working near the plant. . . "I never thought much a bout it until that Three Mile Island (Pennsylvania) thing," said Jerry Curtis, who works at a local servicestation . "Actually, I wasn 't really sure what wa s going on at the plant. But, I really don' think there 's moch danger." , Until recenUy, the energy department resisted any attempt by "outaide" agencies to conduct independent investigations of the health and safet;y allegations, contending only it was properly equipped and knowledgeable enough to determine health and sa fecy standards. By Tbe AAoclaled Pre&• Moslem rebels reportedly hatUed Soviet troops in eastern Mghanistan as Soviet and Mghan soldiers stamped out an attempt by more thsn 800 Mghan civillans to free relatives held as pollUcal prisoners at a jail near Kabul Saturday. Heavy fighting rontinued aroWJd the eastern Afghan city of Jalalabad, 50 miles from the border with Pakistan, according to reports reaching the Pakistani city of Karachi on Friday. A leader of the anti-coqununlst rebels told Pakistan Press International that 50 Soviet soldiers died in the fightinfl there Thursday, and a Soviet bomber was downed by the guerrillas. A Pakistani news report Saturday said Soviet pa'ratroopers were reinforeing ground troops · in. the northeaatem province ci Nuriatan in preparation for a strike at guerrilla strongholds in the region. The report said heavy Soviet bombing of rebel positions killed a "large number of SB,440.00 '1,675.00 '6,765.00 None of the batUefleld accounts could be lndependenUy confirmed. In Washington, a senior Carte~ ad· mlniatraUoo official said the Soviets have mounted an "e:~tremely brutal" military campaign in Mghanlstan designed to "extennlnate those who oppose them." · ·· .. - · .. ·' lbiHifficial, who declined to be identified, said about 300 Afghan political, religious and military leaders have been eitecuted In the Soviet campaign. He estimated Soviet casualties at !IOo-1,:100 ldUed or wOWided and said there were "very heavy" Mghan clvlljan los8e8. Beginning with a Christmas Day alrUft, the Soviets have sent an ·estimated 1110,000· troops into . Afghaniltan to help put down a holy war mounted by Moalem rebels against the three aucc.'ealve Marmt govemmenta that fl~ took power in April 1978. The ltremllii cialms It was relpondlng to an appeal for aid by Prelldent Babrak Kannal, lnlltalled in a Soviet-backed coup Dec. 'rl. . ' .. . ABC News quoted Amerlciln ·tntelllgeilce -.rta as · ll8)'ing . the ScMe\4 ·may rie!)d ' troops acr0111 · ~·· eastern ·border into Faklstan ,ndiln a month to atHke al · rebel forces taking sanctwiry tl)ere. · According to . IKime lntalU«ence IIOIIJ'Cil!lin WashlngWn, the Ru.~sl8nS TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Iran today said it would halt oil sales to any country that supports the United States in imposing economic sanetions against it. In the northwest city of Tabriz, meanwhile, the . government's execution of 11 disstdenta lgnil#d a series of riots by hundreds of enraged dissident ~ympathizers, who ransacked shops and set fire to bank offices in the capital of rebellion-tom Azerbaijan. "Our policy Ls quite clear," Oil Minister Ali Akbar Moinfar was quoted as telling Tehran radio. "We will surely cut o,ur oil flow to countries who lend their support to U.S. economic sanctio!lll imposed on our country·" Moinfar, a member of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's ruling Revolutionary CoWlcil, made no direct reference to the U.S.- sponsored resolution before the U.N. Securlcy COtiilcil that wouli:l iJriii<ije sanctions on Iran in an effort to force it to free the American hostages held at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. Nor did he mention reports at the United Nations Friday that Iran was preparing some sort of compromise plan to stave off sanctions. -The Soviet Union has pledged to veto a ·sanctions resolution, but America has said it would try to enlist its allies in an independent 'sanctions plan if the U.N. measure fails. · The United States cut off its purchases of Iranian oil shortly after the embassy was seized by Iranian militants nearly II weeks ago. Moinfar said Iran's oil revenues are running well above $1.8 billion a month,despiteanalmost50percent cut in production since the peak of more than 6 milllon barrels a <jay put out during the deposed shah's regime. In Tabriz, meanwhile, an Iranian revolutionary court Saturday executed 11 dissidents after finding them guilty of murder in a revolt against Khomeini's Islamic regime, the official Pars news agency said. HELD 70 DAYS Meanwhile as the anti-American perfonnan~ at the gate of the U.S. Embassy on Taleghani Avenue run into their 11th week, the manipulators of the melodrama remain backstage and as shadowy as when the show first opened. Beyond the banners on the trees and surrounding buildings, beyond the gruesome atrocity pictures lining the sidewalks and the slogans plastered on walls, beyond the chain-locked iron gates, the barking loudspeakers on the walls and the garbage-littered courlyar'd inside behind all these Ls a mysterious block-sized world generally accessible only to a favored, anonymous few. That world is peopled by a tightlipped, fanatical blind of young people who have held 50 Americans hostage since Nov. 4 - 70 days as of today. To many in the United States, they are the most notorious bunch of college dropouta ever to .gather in one place. · To the Iranian masses, they are getting the panel, over Senate protests, to retore major cuts made in the House version by the upper chamber. The ranks of the regular lobbyists around the Statehouse, such as contractors, engineers, and manufacturers, and o\hers who might wind up with state contracts, !lave been swelled by reluctant college pr~ents and other members of the higher education conununity with a lot at stake. Add to this the fact that members of the Legislature themselves, on what is often referred to as the "pork barrel" bill, are the biggest are leaving the brunt of the current lobbyists of all. Rhodes did his spade work well on fighting to Afghan army troops. But it took both Afghan and Soviet troops the record high spending bill, putto put doWil the rebellion Friday at a ting at least one project in every prison at Pui-I-Cbarki, 15 miles east lawmaker's district. The lion's sl)are of his proposal, or about $480 of Kabul. More than 800 Afghans stormed million, is eannarked for colleges the prison and tore down the doors to and universities. Veteran House Speaker Vernal G. two cellblocks to free about 12 inRiffe Jr., D-NewBoston, avoided the mates. The trouble erupted when the in the House when lobbying Karmal's regime failed to make introduced the bill for Shoemaker good on its pledge of a Friday Rhodes last September. release of. all political prisoners The chairman's committee apjaDed by previous regimes. proved it after two prompt hearings At the U.N. General Assembly Friday, a stream of speakers con- and the House zipped it on to the demned the Soviet intervention in Senate, all within three days. "You don't let a bill like that lie Afghanistan while the Sovleta acaround," said the speaker. " The WASHINGTON (AP) - The Car- its military intervention in cused the United States and Chins of it does, the bigger it gets. " ter administration is lining up Afghanistan. But he said supplies longer returned to Cold War diplomacy. Across the Statehouse, Senate behind a program that would suboriginally intended for .Russia A group of 17 Moslem and Third remain in the nation's supply, President Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, stitule " gasohol" for 10 percent of World countries presented a draft the nation's unleaded gasoline sup- available for purchase by dlstlllers. resolution deploring the "armed in- took the other tack. "We're not going ply by 1981, using millions of tollll of EizenBtat said Corter's gasohol tervention in Afghanistan" and . to rubber stamp it in two days," he proclaimed, as the Senate Finance surplus-grain in the process. policies were developed over the calling for the "immediate, WlThat would be a sixfold increase in past 18 months and would have been condiUonal and total withdrawal of Conunittee opened jam-packed production of gasohol, a mixture of announced aboqt now regardless of foreign troops" from the country. hearings which turned into a beehive that lasted almost to the end of 90 percent unleaded gasoline and 10 events in Mghanistan. U.N. officials said the resolution November. percent ethyl alcohol- or ethanol A number of measures have might come to a vote Saturday. . Ocasek an\1 Finance Chainnan a pojsonous, undrinkable liquid. already been adopted or proposed to Harry Mesbel, D-Young&town, and In addition to providing power stimulate gasohol production . when it burns, the alcohol increases Perhaps the most important is the other members of the Senate the anti-knock properties of exemption, until 1984, of gasohol majority decided to cut the House version by abQut $200 million, most unleaded gasoline. from the federal gasoline excise tax of which, incidentally, now has been Gasohol generally costa 5 or 6 cen- of 4cents a gallon. restored. ts per gallon more than' unleaded Eizenstat said Corter proposes to With Ohio's economy shaky, and gasoline, but Its cost may' decline make that a~on pennanent as M9SCOW '(AP) - Soviet with the state short of cash, it would with production improvements. a significant Inducement to inPresident Leonid I. Brezhnev acbe "fiscally responsible to cut some The $3 billion program outlined vestment in new dLstillery capacity, cused the · United States today of of the fat from this bill," the Senate Friday by President Carter's aides now the bOttleneck limiting alcohol deliberately straining the world leader said. stakes out a middle grouild between production. situation and declared that Soviet Before the cuts were made, a$5 billion gasohol program ap"We will quadruple current foreign policy - sharply criticized Meahel called in department heada proved by the Senate and ~ abgasohol production capacity by the by Washington- is "Unshakeable." · and · college officials for grilling sence of any such program in Houseend of tbis year,·' Corter said in a In.a defiantly worded intervi~w with . - - - - statement issued by the White about some of the-projects Rhodes- -paasect·eneFgy-!eglalation•.the newspaper Pravda; read over apparently inserted without asking Stuart Eizenstat, the president's Houae. "Duling 1981'l we should be Soviet te1evision, Brezhnev denouncanyone. domestic policy advisel', said the ad- capable of producing 'ethanol at an ed the "shameless antl.sov!et cam· Meshel said the bill ministration was not submitting new &nllual rate of 500 million gallons + For instance, paign" in the West over the Soviet contained a day care center on each legislation for the program, but was more than. six times the current military presence in Afghanistan. of 17 canipuses, although only one insupporting the $3 billion figure in a rate." He said it was "absurd" to claim stitutlonhadaskedforacenter. congressional conference · comIt would take about 5 milllon tons U.S. ll!terests Wllfl! - threatened in Meshel found many of the mlttee already considering of grain to produce 500 million Afghanistan. Striking out at Western presidents reluctant to testify, aplegislation that includes the Senate's gallons of ethanol. This year's 8S8el'tions that MoscOw has .oc- . parently because they <!liln't want to 15 billion version. ethanol production Ls estimated at 80 cupied the coUntry, he 118id, "The embarrass the governor. "We had to The IG-yelll' progiam backf;ld by million gallons. politics and psycholiJgy of colonizers rope them in,' 1he said. . Corter woul<l provide loans and loan Eizenstat said the loan programs are allen to us." ' guarantees for c~tructloo of outlined by Carter might encourage . Bre~hnev also denounced Riffe fumed over the Senate's medilim-sized diatillerles construction ol some 2,000 smaJI small-and ~can measure~ to punish the of · ll natatoriuffi..student deletion to proouce ·additiOnal alcohol that fuel..aJoohol distilleries on fanns, So\tiet Union for its Afghan lnunion at Shawnee · Community woul<l be blen. ded with g~~sollne. ' where plalit or animal wastes could volvement,.lncluding President CarCollege, in his dlstrict,-ilelllng it as a Eizenstat told reporte~ the ad· be ·uai!d as well as ~cess crOps. An ter's cteeislllil !o withbold 17 mllUon ' per89Ml affront.. . minlstratlon was not ''eai'!Jlllrking" additional 500 small-Or mediwn- ' Wn8nfgrainfromMOICOW. , ' He also· deplored Senate rem•)val for the 11rogram the , 17 million sized · commerCial distilleries said Soviet Citizens-will not Jose of a, $25 million Gam,er'hospiiP! at metric toils in grain being withileld producing 30 mllllon gallons or less a "a single _gram of bread" because oi ' OhioStateUm,·crslty. . . from the SoViet Union in reprisal for ·year might be·bullt, he said. the American move. · committee now, and the SenateHouse struggle is such that there might not even be a bill, some are saying. . Chairman Myrl H. Shoemaker,!). Bourneville, recessed deliberations last week until later this month after ·Free·d·o m atte~pt foiled by troops gue~. " PONTIAC'S HOT ONE -TRANS AM Ca'hinets I 1I OFF SELECTION Medicine then enriched and shipped to a fabri cation plant before being used ina power reactor. " The entire fuel cycle, with the exception of the uranium enriching portion, is an operation of private industry," ftange said . "What we're doing at these plants is taking privately-owned uranium, either from domestic utilities or companies, or from abroad" and charging a fee for performing the process. The government, however, is prohibited by law from turning a profit. · "Under the law, we have to recover all our costs." he said, admitting that is an extensive, long-term process. The enrichment of uranium, according to Range "is returning to the government oomething on the order of $1 billion this fiscal year" In reality, however, the energy department provides enrichment at cost to the electric utilities operating nucl ear power plants. In other words, since the govenunent makes no profit on its sale of enriched uranium , it is providi!lg an _i,!ldirect subsidy to nuclear power - a subsidy not readily available to other energy sources . The uraniwn enrichm!nt conunitment, the largest single activity under Oak Ridge Operatioos, carries a $9~million budget!or the 1979 fiscal year. Range said "a large amount of this is for electrical power." The 1979 electric bill for all three enrichment plants will total about $700million. The power for Goodyear Atomic is supplied by lhe Ohio Valley Electric Corp., created in 1002 by 15 investor-owned utility companies throughoot the Ohio River Valley . The contract the federal energy department has with the electric corporation provides for the largest single block of electric power ever supplied in the country. The hundreds of stages in the enrichment process rely on thousands of electrical motors to operate compressors. In addition to fueling nuClear power plants, the enriched uranium is used At the Statehouse McGINNESS.ST AN LEY AGENCY, INC. GM PIKE:l'ON, Ohio (AP) - In the sparsely popula~d hills of southern Ohio, enough electricity is being used each year to light up the city of lJJs Angeles for the same amount of time. But concurrenUy, a substance is produced bere that is capable of generating 25 times the amoont of power consumed. That substance is enriched uranium for nuclear power.plants and it comes from the Goodyear Atomic Corp.'s plant Pike County. The plant consumes 16.5 billion kilowatt hours of electricity a year. Its monthly electric bill runs between $12 million and $20 million. Asubsidiary of Goodyear Corp. in Akron, Goodyear Atomic is one of three government-owned gaseous diffusion facilities producing enriched uranium for use in nuclear reactors in this country and abroad. The other two plants are located at Oak Ridge, Tenn., and Paducah, Ky., and are operated by Union carbide Corp. All three plants are owned and fully financed by the U.S. Department of Energy, but operated under contracts with private industry. Neither Goodyear nor Union Carbide have any money invested in the cosily project. The government buys the land and builds and maintains the sprawling complexes andarrangesforthe companies to operate them oo a cost-plus basis. ''What we have done, in e111ence, is to go into the market place and hire the management and the know-how ~! existing large corporations that can provide a basic number of people on which you can build an organization," explained Wayne Range of the energy depsrtment 's O!k Ridge (Tenn.) Opera dons . Under their contracts, Goodyear and Union carbide receive a negotiable annual fee. In Goodyear's case, the company can also earn an incentive award after it ''is rated to see how good a job it has done,"said Range. Enriching uranium is among six stages necessary to produce nuclear fuel . First, uranium must be mined and milled and then converted to a gas; it i.s VOL. 13 NO. 50 Now Availabie Through The -- -- - Pike County plant providing nuclear power • itlttitttl Oil sale halt threat~ned Alhol o .... lr.. ~r.R<~ I '""'!'""'. !llo"l'l'"''' II ~ MITH -1 '- D classified SPEECH AND HEARING DEPARTMENT Rebels 4-H Club; April Graham, Triangle 4-H Club; Sonja Call, Rebels 4-H Club; Scott Roush, Hillbillies 4-H Club; Billy Davis, Ohio River Ranchers; Tande Pope, Hilltoppers 4-H Club; Liaa Russell, Hillbillies; J eMy Louden, Rio Friendship 4-H Club; Will Louden, Rio Friendship 4-H Club; Dianna Jenkins, Ohio River Ranchers ; Darlene Jenkins, Ohio River Ranchers; KeMeth Jenkins, Ohio River Ranchers; Natalie Shong, Rio Silver Thimbles; Roberia Hamilton, Rio Silver Thimbles; Kim Jividen, Thivener Pioneers; Kent Walker, Centerville Young Farmers; Gregg Deel, Raccoon Valley; Todd Deel, Raccoon Valley; Tammy Elliott, Rodney Rangers ; Tim · Green, Hillbillies; Dana Green, North Gallia FFA; Terry Elliott, Rodney Rangers; Kim Bickers, Hillbillies ; Kelly Hamilton, Thivener Pioneers; Tim Beaver, Thivener Pioneers; Teresa Skeen, Ohio River Ranchers; Susan Skeen, Ohio River Ranchers; Scott Elliott, · Cadmus Redskins, · Susan Elliott, Codmus Redskins; Angela Hudson, Country Bwnpkins; Linda Waugh, Rebels; Mike Waugh, Hannan Trace FFA; Mike Kemper, Hillbillies; Matt , Kemper, Hillbillies; Richard Meadows, Han, nan Trace FF A; Carol Meadows, Hannan Trace FF A; J. C. Glassburn, Hillbillies; Alan Harris, Buckeye Hills PTA; Edie Duncan; Triangle; Gregory Glassburn, Jackie Glassburn, Shane Glassburn, all Hillbillies ; Therill Clagg, Jan Collins and Charles C<>rwin, all Gallipolis FFA. ~ Buick PontiaC D-1- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 13, 1910 ' Deadline Tuesday for fair steer projects ' BY : DIANA S. EBERTS 1 COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS COUNTY only attend one session. Th~ meetings will be held here at the Extension Office. The examinations will be given only on February '1:1 at both sessions. Those taking examinations should ca ll our office and ask for study materials. · If would help if we knew ahead of time if you will be attending and what categories you will need training in. Gasohol pr~gram being prepared Soviet policy 'unshakeable' '. He I .I ·' the thrilling, threatening sword r1. revolutionary leader Ayatollah RUhollah Khomeini. The sword slashes at the United States wblch remains Iran's declared No.1' enemy despite the Soviet Union's massive military intervention in Moslem Afghanistan next door. Neither the Urilted States nor the Iranian masses know much about the villain-heroes. Just wbo are they? Are they really students? No one is sure, but the concensua here is that they come from the ranks of the politically active at the universities, though now they have abandoned their schooling. Their numbers are estimated at 400 tp 500. About 100 are believed on hand at all times in the embassy, with the inner circle never leaving the '1:1-acre compound. When off duty most others go home to their families in Tehran or to their univer!lty donnitories . Their expenses are known to be borne by the office of Ayatollah Khomeini who meets all requests for cash and equipment. Food Is brought in daily from Revolutionary Committee kitchens in embassy trucks driven by the militants. The holltages eat food from the embassy commissary prepared by a Pakistani cook who used to work for the America!lll and volunteered to staywiththem. President Carter's press secretary, Jody Powell, recenUy characterized the militants as "Marxists who may be beyond the control of the Ayatollah Khomeini." When telephoned for comment on that, a militants' spokeswoman said, "We can't respond right now, we're at prayers." The few students wllllni! to talk outalde their bastion denied they are Marxists. ln Iran's Islamic revolution, Marxism is a damnable creed. The consensus of infonned foreign and local opinion in Tehran, however, is that the embasiJy occupation force reflects political views ranging from Trotskyite 19th century anachists to crusading Moolems. Their rhetoric.Ls peppered with leftist jargon. For a while, members ci the Palestlnlan Liberation Organization (PWJ were believed to be .among the embasiJy militants. Some youth$ appeared in the black and wblte checked scarf popularized by Yasser Arafat's Al-Fatah guyrrlllaa. However, this Ls now seen aa an emulation of the PW. About 30 percent of the youths are thought to be women who like the men range in age from about 20 to 28, Most are drawn !rem Tehran's four major universities and the Qom Theological &eminary, baatlon of the teachings of Khomelni. One ci tbrrl few identifiable figures in the em. bassy Ls Ayatollah Mohammacl Khoelnl, a bearded dignitary rarely seen who represents Khomelni. ' The rest of the group act out an elaborate charade rl. ~!'i giVing names that are 1enera111. rega~aa~~ their features in public aa steml,y Ill( they write their rbetoric, and U8llll1. giving reporters and ' otbe11: queslmeruhortahrlft. ·~ One rl. the few. students to ella( casually t9 reporter In recent clayi gave her nim)e as Fahiml Moall and her age aa 20.. She lillld she met recenUy With a bostage she lliiii8Cl as "Elizabeth" who "Is leading tbt Bible each day and Is a bit .nervlllll! but we try to l'MUW'e her. I read the Koran sometiiDea With her." a '1 . ' �~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 13, ~county 191W . agent's corner you must take what is called a "Core Examination" whlch is on safety, reading labels, etc. , . and an examination for each of the areas you wish to become certified in and pass these examinations. This license is good for three years. To get recertified after your three years are up you must rect!ive a minimum of three hours of training. One hour of this must be on the "Core" part (safety, etc.) and two hours of training in your appropriate areas. MULTI-FWRA ROSE - To purchase Tordon (restricted) you must pass the "Core" epmination plus the Forage Crops examination. The recertification programs to be covered in tbe January Zl and February 27 schools will be Core, Grain and Cereal Crops, Forage Crops, and Livestock and Livestock Buildings. If you need tp be recertified, which is good for three years, you have a two-year period to do this. For example, if your card expires in February, 1981, you can receive recertification for three more years in 1980 or 1981. On February '1:1 a man will be here from The Ohio Department of Agriculture to adnninister tests. This will penni! those already certified to add new categories and those By John C. Rice ExleDBlou Agent Agrleullure Meigs County POMEROY - As mentioned earlier, pesticide training is ~scheduled for January Zl and ' February 'J:I. Pesticide training and recertification can become ·rather involved. I will attempt to try and exp1atn what is required. I am going to confine my remarks to the private applicator. A private applicator is a producer who is applying pesticides for himself whether it i.s on his property or rented ground. If a private applicator applies chemicals for someont else and receives pay, he Ls no longer a private applicator. Only those chemicals which are restricted require a license to purchase them. The private applicator can be certified in imy one or all of twelve areas : (1) Grain and cereal crops; (2) Forage Crops; {3) Field Vegetables and Specialty Crops (Tobacco); (4) Fruit Crops; (5) Ornamentals and Turf Crops ; (6) Greenhouse Crops; (7) Forest Crops; (8) Livestock and Livestock Buildings; (9) Non.Crop Land; (10) Stored Grain and Food; (11) Aquatic; and (12) Seed'Treatrnent. To become certified or licensed wishing to become certified for the first time to take exams. I hope I have not confused enyone but if so please call me at ~96 . The January Zl and February '1:1 meetings will be from I to 4 and 7 to 10 p.m. (four sessions). You need By Fred J. Deel, ExleDBloo Agent, 4-H Gallla County GAWPOLIS - Gallia County 4-H and FF A members are reminded that Tuesday, Jan. 15 is the last day that Steer Projects may be registered for the Gallia County Junior Fair. 4-H Steers must be registered with the Gallia County Extension Office while FF A members must register their steers with their FFA teacher. Listed below are the 4-H and FFA members who have registered their Steers with the Gallia County Exlellllion Office as of Jan. II: Allen Waugh, Buckeye Hills FFA; Harold Burdell, Raccoon Valley Beef Club; Tamli Woodward, Buckeye Hills FFA; Brad Burdell, Raccoon Valley Beef Club; Dana Green, ,North Gallia FF A; Sean Coil, . i' USING V.um::TY MEATS POMEROY - After the holidays, you may finil that your food budget ts very limited. Your family also .may be tired of eating some of the traditional foods used at the holidays. For these reaso!lll, you may wish to include some variety meats in your menus. Low-east variety meats that can be incorporated into the weekly menu include liver, kidney, tongue, heart, and tripe. These foods are ailled variety meats because they add variety to the menu. The flavor and tenure of these meats are different from those of muscle meats, but if they're prepared properly, they ~ be delicious. The negative connotations associated with variety meats can be overcome if you're willing to try .Orne of these meats prepared in imaginative ways. - It seems that some of the variety meats have a reputation for having a blgh nutritive value. Let's look at how many nutrients they contribute and how to prepare these variety meats properly. Let's start with liver and kidney. · Uver is an excellent source of many nutrients including iron, vitamins A and C, thiamine, niacin and riboflavin. And pork liver is especlally high in nutritive value. Let me give you some preparation tips. Cube leftovers and put them in t:asseroles or grind leftover liver and use it in sandwich fillings or 30 staff members get certificates GALLIPOLIS - On Tuesday, January 8, 3D staff members of Gallipolis Developmental Center received certificates of achievement upon completion of programming meat loaf, hash, or spaghetti sauce. and supervisory courses. Kidney is another variety meat your These classes were demonstrative family might enjoy. Kidney is a good of the initiative shown by the State of source of iron, vitamin A and Ohio and G.D.C. to further the thiamine. Remember that beef kidof its employees through education neys are less tender than pork, lamb weekly inservices. Graduates from or veal and should be cooked in each course received information moist heat. How about trying kidney and techniques invaluable in their slew or beef and kidney pie for supdaily work routines. . per one night next week? Robert Zinunennan, G.D.C.'s Tongus ie similar to muscle meat Program Director, spoke to the in nutritive value. And beef and veal graduating class of their tongue are very available in difachievement and what it means to ferent forms, including fresh, the clients and staff within their care pickled, corned, or smoked. Tongue and supervision. can be served hot or cold and is very Persons receiving the Programtasty in a spicy or fruit sauce. Heart ming certificate for completion of is very lean: it's about 94 percent Behavior Modification skills were: edible. And this means that the yield Rebecca Caldwell, Virginia carr, is higher per pound than other meats . Uoyd Corter, Ethel DeWitt, Virginia with bone and a higher percentage of Dunfee, Barbara Ferrell, Hazel fat. Heart is a good source of thiamine as well ail protein, and it Fisher, Gladys Flowers, Charles Hatfield, Ruthie Johnson, Geraldine needs to be cooked slowly for a long Nelville, Susan Nibers, Nina time in moist heat. Cutting up Hollis Rupe and Charles Petroiff, cooked heart strips and inTaylor. corporating that into a chop suey Supervisory class graduates learcan be very favorable. Tripe can be ned criteria such as interpersonal purchased fresh, pickled, or caMed and after it's pre-cooked in moist communications, counseting of employees and other supervisory heat, you can serve it with tomato techniques. G.D.C. staff receiving sauce, spread dressing and bake it in this award were : Brenda Banks, the oven, brush it with margarine Maude Brookins, Esther DeMoss, and broil it, or try deep-fat frying. t\qa Fry, Glen Haskins, Chauncey Variety meats are very nutritious, Houck, Patricia James, Bill Kuhn, economical, and can be appetizing if WarrenSalesbury, Paul Shoemaker, care is taken in preparing them with Garnet Smeltzer, Mary Swisher, Joe imagination. Try preparing one dish Voreh, Sharon Wallis and Francis including a variety meat the next Wood. time you plan your weekly menu. . TME GALLIA-JACKSON-MEIGS COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTli CENTf:R Is now offering complete Speech - Language and Hearing services for adults. Those adults with · problems such as: stroke, laryngectomy, neurological rela!ed problems, head traumas, de_afness, he~r!ng impairment, stuttering, readmg_ and wr1t10~ problems, articulation problem and language problems. . If you have any questions about the evaluation and/or treatment of such com · munication problems <Please call 446-5500 in Gallipolis, 992-2192 in Meigs, 286-1626 in Jackson. Here in GaJJia County Allstate can save you 10% on "Good Hands" insurance for your new home. W For years, you've seen and heard ® advertising aho ut Allstate Homeowners insurance. And now, it's available here, a t our age ncy. But, did you know that if your house is 5 years old or less, you may qualify for Allstate's "New House 10 Percent Discount" on your basic premium? Allstate has found 1t costs less to insure newer homes, a nd they're passing thi s savings on to you . Give us a call and get in on the savings ! Nick Johnson, Accountant EMecutive Gallipolis 452 2nd Ave . Phone·446 -1761 INVENTORY llEDtJcnoN --~ SALE '~ 48 MONTH . FlNANCI~G AVAILABLE All ELECTRA LIMITED DIES "S %OFF 1980 GRAND PRIX'S Ou = WCQXL!Jffi3~~[L[f~[ffi~ HEADQUARTERS FOR BATHROOM CABINETS UP TO = I '1100 BIG '600 Flush Mount Or Recessed VANITIES Come in and take a look I~----------------------------· VALUABLE COUPON . - .I I I ~edlclne Cabinet With Coupon. I I Expires 1/26/80 I L---•------~ -----------------10% Discount On Any Vanity Or CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 312 Sixth Street ' 675·1160 Point Pleasant Store Hours: Mon .-Fri. 8 am. - 5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. · 12 noon 1980 MODELS ·oFF GOOD COLOR SELECTIO~. '79 BUICK ELECTRA SEDAN FULLY EQUIPPED Retail Discount SALE 10,306.15 2,307 .1·5 Fire bird Trans Am '79 BUICK REGAL DEMO MRS. SMITH'S CAR List Discount SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 1980 PAGE 1-D ·Deadlock continues on Rhodes' proposal COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Lo~ bylsts have been aa thick as fleas during the drawn out bickering over Gov. James A. Rhodes' fl75 million capital improvements bill. The huge stale construction plali is deadlocked in a Joint conference for research in medicine and for a variety of testing and development · programs throughout the world . The Ohio facility, located between Piketon and Portsmouth near U.S Route Zl, is also the only one pr.oducing uraniwn enriched to a tigh enough degree to be used to power the country's nu clear Navy and for nuclear weapons. In addition to criticism of its immense consumption of electrical energy, Goodyear Atomic has also been the target of other issues. During a sevenoffiOnth long strike at the plant last year, Local ~9 of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Union alleged numerous health and safety violations . But they were never serious issues at the bargaining table. 'The corporation has repeatedly refused requests for exposure information, " said Dennis Bloanfield, union president. ''We want to know what chemicals we 're working with and what we 'reelqlOBed to." "I feel this plant is as site , if not safer than most tndll'!trial plants, "counters James Yocum, Goodyear's manager ri industrial relations . He explained ~teach employee undergoes a thorough training program and that , employees are made aware of the types of materials with which they work. The concerns for health and safety aren' necessarily echoed by area residents. Many feel safe living and working near the plant. . . "I never thought much a bout it until that Three Mile Island (Pennsylvania) thing," said Jerry Curtis, who works at a local servicestation . "Actually, I wasn 't really sure what wa s going on at the plant. But, I really don' think there 's moch danger." , Until recenUy, the energy department resisted any attempt by "outaide" agencies to conduct independent investigations of the health and safet;y allegations, contending only it was properly equipped and knowledgeable enough to determine health and sa fecy standards. By Tbe AAoclaled Pre&• Moslem rebels reportedly hatUed Soviet troops in eastern Mghanistan as Soviet and Mghan soldiers stamped out an attempt by more thsn 800 Mghan civillans to free relatives held as pollUcal prisoners at a jail near Kabul Saturday. Heavy fighting rontinued aroWJd the eastern Afghan city of Jalalabad, 50 miles from the border with Pakistan, according to reports reaching the Pakistani city of Karachi on Friday. A leader of the anti-coqununlst rebels told Pakistan Press International that 50 Soviet soldiers died in the fightinfl there Thursday, and a Soviet bomber was downed by the guerrillas. A Pakistani news report Saturday said Soviet pa'ratroopers were reinforeing ground troops · in. the northeaatem province ci Nuriatan in preparation for a strike at guerrilla strongholds in the region. The report said heavy Soviet bombing of rebel positions killed a "large number of SB,440.00 '1,675.00 '6,765.00 None of the batUefleld accounts could be lndependenUy confirmed. In Washington, a senior Carte~ ad· mlniatraUoo official said the Soviets have mounted an "e:~tremely brutal" military campaign in Mghanlstan designed to "extennlnate those who oppose them." · ·· .. - · .. ·' lbiHifficial, who declined to be identified, said about 300 Afghan political, religious and military leaders have been eitecuted In the Soviet campaign. He estimated Soviet casualties at !IOo-1,:100 ldUed or wOWided and said there were "very heavy" Mghan clvlljan los8e8. Beginning with a Christmas Day alrUft, the Soviets have sent an ·estimated 1110,000· troops into . Afghaniltan to help put down a holy war mounted by Moalem rebels against the three aucc.'ealve Marmt govemmenta that fl~ took power in April 1978. The ltremllii cialms It was relpondlng to an appeal for aid by Prelldent Babrak Kannal, lnlltalled in a Soviet-backed coup Dec. 'rl. . ' .. . ABC News quoted Amerlciln ·tntelllgeilce -.rta as · ll8)'ing . the ScMe\4 ·may rie!)d ' troops acr0111 · ~·· eastern ·border into Faklstan ,ndiln a month to atHke al · rebel forces taking sanctwiry tl)ere. · According to . IKime lntalU«ence IIOIIJ'Cil!lin WashlngWn, the Ru.~sl8nS TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Iran today said it would halt oil sales to any country that supports the United States in imposing economic sanetions against it. In the northwest city of Tabriz, meanwhile, the . government's execution of 11 disstdenta lgnil#d a series of riots by hundreds of enraged dissident ~ympathizers, who ransacked shops and set fire to bank offices in the capital of rebellion-tom Azerbaijan. "Our policy Ls quite clear," Oil Minister Ali Akbar Moinfar was quoted as telling Tehran radio. "We will surely cut o,ur oil flow to countries who lend their support to U.S. economic sanctio!lll imposed on our country·" Moinfar, a member of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's ruling Revolutionary CoWlcil, made no direct reference to the U.S.- sponsored resolution before the U.N. Securlcy COtiilcil that wouli:l iJriii<ije sanctions on Iran in an effort to force it to free the American hostages held at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. Nor did he mention reports at the United Nations Friday that Iran was preparing some sort of compromise plan to stave off sanctions. -The Soviet Union has pledged to veto a ·sanctions resolution, but America has said it would try to enlist its allies in an independent 'sanctions plan if the U.N. measure fails. · The United States cut off its purchases of Iranian oil shortly after the embassy was seized by Iranian militants nearly II weeks ago. Moinfar said Iran's oil revenues are running well above $1.8 billion a month,despiteanalmost50percent cut in production since the peak of more than 6 milllon barrels a <jay put out during the deposed shah's regime. In Tabriz, meanwhile, an Iranian revolutionary court Saturday executed 11 dissidents after finding them guilty of murder in a revolt against Khomeini's Islamic regime, the official Pars news agency said. HELD 70 DAYS Meanwhile as the anti-American perfonnan~ at the gate of the U.S. Embassy on Taleghani Avenue run into their 11th week, the manipulators of the melodrama remain backstage and as shadowy as when the show first opened. Beyond the banners on the trees and surrounding buildings, beyond the gruesome atrocity pictures lining the sidewalks and the slogans plastered on walls, beyond the chain-locked iron gates, the barking loudspeakers on the walls and the garbage-littered courlyar'd inside behind all these Ls a mysterious block-sized world generally accessible only to a favored, anonymous few. That world is peopled by a tightlipped, fanatical blind of young people who have held 50 Americans hostage since Nov. 4 - 70 days as of today. To many in the United States, they are the most notorious bunch of college dropouta ever to .gather in one place. · To the Iranian masses, they are getting the panel, over Senate protests, to retore major cuts made in the House version by the upper chamber. The ranks of the regular lobbyists around the Statehouse, such as contractors, engineers, and manufacturers, and o\hers who might wind up with state contracts, !lave been swelled by reluctant college pr~ents and other members of the higher education conununity with a lot at stake. Add to this the fact that members of the Legislature themselves, on what is often referred to as the "pork barrel" bill, are the biggest are leaving the brunt of the current lobbyists of all. Rhodes did his spade work well on fighting to Afghan army troops. But it took both Afghan and Soviet troops the record high spending bill, putto put doWil the rebellion Friday at a ting at least one project in every prison at Pui-I-Cbarki, 15 miles east lawmaker's district. The lion's sl)are of his proposal, or about $480 of Kabul. More than 800 Afghans stormed million, is eannarked for colleges the prison and tore down the doors to and universities. Veteran House Speaker Vernal G. two cellblocks to free about 12 inRiffe Jr., D-NewBoston, avoided the mates. The trouble erupted when the in the House when lobbying Karmal's regime failed to make introduced the bill for Shoemaker good on its pledge of a Friday Rhodes last September. release of. all political prisoners The chairman's committee apjaDed by previous regimes. proved it after two prompt hearings At the U.N. General Assembly Friday, a stream of speakers con- and the House zipped it on to the demned the Soviet intervention in Senate, all within three days. "You don't let a bill like that lie Afghanistan while the Sovleta acaround," said the speaker. " The WASHINGTON (AP) - The Car- its military intervention in cused the United States and Chins of it does, the bigger it gets. " ter administration is lining up Afghanistan. But he said supplies longer returned to Cold War diplomacy. Across the Statehouse, Senate behind a program that would suboriginally intended for .Russia A group of 17 Moslem and Third remain in the nation's supply, President Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, stitule " gasohol" for 10 percent of World countries presented a draft the nation's unleaded gasoline sup- available for purchase by dlstlllers. resolution deploring the "armed in- took the other tack. "We're not going ply by 1981, using millions of tollll of EizenBtat said Corter's gasohol tervention in Afghanistan" and . to rubber stamp it in two days," he proclaimed, as the Senate Finance surplus-grain in the process. policies were developed over the calling for the "immediate, WlThat would be a sixfold increase in past 18 months and would have been condiUonal and total withdrawal of Conunittee opened jam-packed production of gasohol, a mixture of announced aboqt now regardless of foreign troops" from the country. hearings which turned into a beehive that lasted almost to the end of 90 percent unleaded gasoline and 10 events in Mghanistan. U.N. officials said the resolution November. percent ethyl alcohol- or ethanol A number of measures have might come to a vote Saturday. . Ocasek an\1 Finance Chainnan a pojsonous, undrinkable liquid. already been adopted or proposed to Harry Mesbel, D-Young&town, and In addition to providing power stimulate gasohol production . when it burns, the alcohol increases Perhaps the most important is the other members of the Senate the anti-knock properties of exemption, until 1984, of gasohol majority decided to cut the House version by abQut $200 million, most unleaded gasoline. from the federal gasoline excise tax of which, incidentally, now has been Gasohol generally costa 5 or 6 cen- of 4cents a gallon. restored. ts per gallon more than' unleaded Eizenstat said Corter proposes to With Ohio's economy shaky, and gasoline, but Its cost may' decline make that a~on pennanent as M9SCOW '(AP) - Soviet with the state short of cash, it would with production improvements. a significant Inducement to inPresident Leonid I. Brezhnev acbe "fiscally responsible to cut some The $3 billion program outlined vestment in new dLstillery capacity, cused the · United States today of of the fat from this bill," the Senate Friday by President Carter's aides now the bOttleneck limiting alcohol deliberately straining the world leader said. stakes out a middle grouild between production. situation and declared that Soviet Before the cuts were made, a$5 billion gasohol program ap"We will quadruple current foreign policy - sharply criticized Meahel called in department heada proved by the Senate and ~ abgasohol production capacity by the by Washington- is "Unshakeable." · and · college officials for grilling sence of any such program in Houseend of tbis year,·' Corter said in a In.a defiantly worded intervi~w with . - - - - statement issued by the White about some of the-projects Rhodes- -paasect·eneFgy-!eglalation•.the newspaper Pravda; read over apparently inserted without asking Stuart Eizenstat, the president's Houae. "Duling 1981'l we should be Soviet te1evision, Brezhnev denouncanyone. domestic policy advisel', said the ad- capable of producing 'ethanol at an ed the "shameless antl.sov!et cam· Meshel said the bill ministration was not submitting new &nllual rate of 500 million gallons + For instance, paign" in the West over the Soviet contained a day care center on each legislation for the program, but was more than. six times the current military presence in Afghanistan. of 17 canipuses, although only one insupporting the $3 billion figure in a rate." He said it was "absurd" to claim stitutlonhadaskedforacenter. congressional conference · comIt would take about 5 milllon tons U.S. ll!terests Wllfl! - threatened in Meshel found many of the mlttee already considering of grain to produce 500 million Afghanistan. Striking out at Western presidents reluctant to testify, aplegislation that includes the Senate's gallons of ethanol. This year's 8S8el'tions that MoscOw has .oc- . parently because they <!liln't want to 15 billion version. ethanol production Ls estimated at 80 cupied the coUntry, he 118id, "The embarrass the governor. "We had to The IG-yelll' progiam backf;ld by million gallons. politics and psycholiJgy of colonizers rope them in,' 1he said. . Corter woul<l provide loans and loan Eizenstat said the loan programs are allen to us." ' guarantees for c~tructloo of outlined by Carter might encourage . Bre~hnev also denounced Riffe fumed over the Senate's medilim-sized diatillerles construction ol some 2,000 smaJI small-and ~can measure~ to punish the of · ll natatoriuffi..student deletion to proouce ·additiOnal alcohol that fuel..aJoohol distilleries on fanns, So\tiet Union for its Afghan lnunion at Shawnee · Community woul<l be blen. ded with g~~sollne. ' where plalit or animal wastes could volvement,.lncluding President CarCollege, in his dlstrict,-ilelllng it as a Eizenstat told reporte~ the ad· be ·uai!d as well as ~cess crOps. An ter's cteeislllil !o withbold 17 mllUon ' per89Ml affront.. . minlstratlon was not ''eai'!Jlllrking" additional 500 small-Or mediwn- ' Wn8nfgrainfromMOICOW. , ' He also· deplored Senate rem•)val for the 11rogram the , 17 million sized · commerCial distilleries said Soviet Citizens-will not Jose of a, $25 million Gam,er'hospiiP! at metric toils in grain being withileld producing 30 mllllon gallons or less a "a single _gram of bread" because oi ' OhioStateUm,·crslty. . . from the SoViet Union in reprisal for ·year might be·bullt, he said. the American move. · committee now, and the SenateHouse struggle is such that there might not even be a bill, some are saying. . Chairman Myrl H. Shoemaker,!). Bourneville, recessed deliberations last week until later this month after ·Free·d·o m atte~pt foiled by troops gue~. " PONTIAC'S HOT ONE -TRANS AM Ca'hinets I 1I OFF SELECTION Medicine then enriched and shipped to a fabri cation plant before being used ina power reactor. " The entire fuel cycle, with the exception of the uranium enriching portion, is an operation of private industry," ftange said . "What we're doing at these plants is taking privately-owned uranium, either from domestic utilities or companies, or from abroad" and charging a fee for performing the process. The government, however, is prohibited by law from turning a profit. · "Under the law, we have to recover all our costs." he said, admitting that is an extensive, long-term process. The enrichment of uranium, according to Range "is returning to the government oomething on the order of $1 billion this fiscal year" In reality, however, the energy department provides enrichment at cost to the electric utilities operating nucl ear power plants. In other words, since the govenunent makes no profit on its sale of enriched uranium , it is providi!lg an _i,!ldirect subsidy to nuclear power - a subsidy not readily available to other energy sources . The uraniwn enrichm!nt conunitment, the largest single activity under Oak Ridge Operatioos, carries a $9~million budget!or the 1979 fiscal year. Range said "a large amount of this is for electrical power." The 1979 electric bill for all three enrichment plants will total about $700million. The power for Goodyear Atomic is supplied by lhe Ohio Valley Electric Corp., created in 1002 by 15 investor-owned utility companies throughoot the Ohio River Valley . The contract the federal energy department has with the electric corporation provides for the largest single block of electric power ever supplied in the country. The hundreds of stages in the enrichment process rely on thousands of electrical motors to operate compressors. In addition to fueling nuClear power plants, the enriched uranium is used At the Statehouse McGINNESS.ST AN LEY AGENCY, INC. GM PIKE:l'ON, Ohio (AP) - In the sparsely popula~d hills of southern Ohio, enough electricity is being used each year to light up the city of lJJs Angeles for the same amount of time. But concurrenUy, a substance is produced bere that is capable of generating 25 times the amoont of power consumed. That substance is enriched uranium for nuclear power.plants and it comes from the Goodyear Atomic Corp.'s plant Pike County. The plant consumes 16.5 billion kilowatt hours of electricity a year. Its monthly electric bill runs between $12 million and $20 million. Asubsidiary of Goodyear Corp. in Akron, Goodyear Atomic is one of three government-owned gaseous diffusion facilities producing enriched uranium for use in nuclear reactors in this country and abroad. The other two plants are located at Oak Ridge, Tenn., and Paducah, Ky., and are operated by Union carbide Corp. All three plants are owned and fully financed by the U.S. Department of Energy, but operated under contracts with private industry. Neither Goodyear nor Union Carbide have any money invested in the cosily project. The government buys the land and builds and maintains the sprawling complexes andarrangesforthe companies to operate them oo a cost-plus basis. ''What we have done, in e111ence, is to go into the market place and hire the management and the know-how ~! existing large corporations that can provide a basic number of people on which you can build an organization," explained Wayne Range of the energy depsrtment 's O!k Ridge (Tenn.) Opera dons . Under their contracts, Goodyear and Union carbide receive a negotiable annual fee. In Goodyear's case, the company can also earn an incentive award after it ''is rated to see how good a job it has done,"said Range. Enriching uranium is among six stages necessary to produce nuclear fuel . First, uranium must be mined and milled and then converted to a gas; it i.s VOL. 13 NO. 50 Now Availabie Through The -- -- - Pike County plant providing nuclear power • itlttitttl Oil sale halt threat~ned Alhol o .... lr.. ~r.R<~ I '""'!'""'. !llo"l'l'"''' II ~ MITH -1 '- D classified SPEECH AND HEARING DEPARTMENT Rebels 4-H Club; April Graham, Triangle 4-H Club; Sonja Call, Rebels 4-H Club; Scott Roush, Hillbillies 4-H Club; Billy Davis, Ohio River Ranchers; Tande Pope, Hilltoppers 4-H Club; Liaa Russell, Hillbillies; J eMy Louden, Rio Friendship 4-H Club; Will Louden, Rio Friendship 4-H Club; Dianna Jenkins, Ohio River Ranchers ; Darlene Jenkins, Ohio River Ranchers; KeMeth Jenkins, Ohio River Ranchers; Natalie Shong, Rio Silver Thimbles; Roberia Hamilton, Rio Silver Thimbles; Kim Jividen, Thivener Pioneers; Kent Walker, Centerville Young Farmers; Gregg Deel, Raccoon Valley; Todd Deel, Raccoon Valley; Tammy Elliott, Rodney Rangers ; Tim · Green, Hillbillies; Dana Green, North Gallia FFA; Terry Elliott, Rodney Rangers; Kim Bickers, Hillbillies ; Kelly Hamilton, Thivener Pioneers; Tim Beaver, Thivener Pioneers; Teresa Skeen, Ohio River Ranchers; Susan Skeen, Ohio River Ranchers; Scott Elliott, · Cadmus Redskins, · Susan Elliott, Codmus Redskins; Angela Hudson, Country Bwnpkins; Linda Waugh, Rebels; Mike Waugh, Hannan Trace FFA; Mike Kemper, Hillbillies; Matt , Kemper, Hillbillies; Richard Meadows, Han, nan Trace FF A; Carol Meadows, Hannan Trace FF A; J. C. Glassburn, Hillbillies; Alan Harris, Buckeye Hills PTA; Edie Duncan; Triangle; Gregory Glassburn, Jackie Glassburn, Shane Glassburn, all Hillbillies ; Therill Clagg, Jan Collins and Charles C<>rwin, all Gallipolis FFA. ~ Buick PontiaC D-1- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 13, 1910 ' Deadline Tuesday for fair steer projects ' BY : DIANA S. EBERTS 1 COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS COUNTY only attend one session. Th~ meetings will be held here at the Extension Office. The examinations will be given only on February '1:1 at both sessions. Those taking examinations should ca ll our office and ask for study materials. · If would help if we knew ahead of time if you will be attending and what categories you will need training in. Gasohol pr~gram being prepared Soviet policy 'unshakeable' '. He I .I ·' the thrilling, threatening sword r1. revolutionary leader Ayatollah RUhollah Khomeini. The sword slashes at the United States wblch remains Iran's declared No.1' enemy despite the Soviet Union's massive military intervention in Moslem Afghanistan next door. Neither the Urilted States nor the Iranian masses know much about the villain-heroes. Just wbo are they? Are they really students? No one is sure, but the concensua here is that they come from the ranks of the politically active at the universities, though now they have abandoned their schooling. Their numbers are estimated at 400 tp 500. About 100 are believed on hand at all times in the embassy, with the inner circle never leaving the '1:1-acre compound. When off duty most others go home to their families in Tehran or to their univer!lty donnitories . Their expenses are known to be borne by the office of Ayatollah Khomeini who meets all requests for cash and equipment. Food Is brought in daily from Revolutionary Committee kitchens in embassy trucks driven by the militants. The holltages eat food from the embassy commissary prepared by a Pakistani cook who used to work for the America!lll and volunteered to staywiththem. President Carter's press secretary, Jody Powell, recenUy characterized the militants as "Marxists who may be beyond the control of the Ayatollah Khomeini." When telephoned for comment on that, a militants' spokeswoman said, "We can't respond right now, we're at prayers." The few students wllllni! to talk outalde their bastion denied they are Marxists. ln Iran's Islamic revolution, Marxism is a damnable creed. The consensus of infonned foreign and local opinion in Tehran, however, is that the embasiJy occupation force reflects political views ranging from Trotskyite 19th century anachists to crusading Moolems. Their rhetoric.Ls peppered with leftist jargon. For a while, members ci the Palestlnlan Liberation Organization (PWJ were believed to be .among the embasiJy militants. Some youth$ appeared in the black and wblte checked scarf popularized by Yasser Arafat's Al-Fatah guyrrlllaa. However, this Ls now seen aa an emulation of the PW. About 30 percent of the youths are thought to be women who like the men range in age from about 20 to 28, Most are drawn !rem Tehran's four major universities and the Qom Theological &eminary, baatlon of the teachings of Khomelni. One ci tbrrl few identifiable figures in the em. bassy Ls Ayatollah Mohammacl Khoelnl, a bearded dignitary rarely seen who represents Khomelni. ' The rest of the group act out an elaborate charade rl. ~!'i giVing names that are 1enera111. rega~aa~~ their features in public aa steml,y Ill( they write their rbetoric, and U8llll1. giving reporters and ' otbe11: queslmeruhortahrlft. ·~ One rl. the few. students to ella( casually t9 reporter In recent clayi gave her nim)e as Fahiml Moall and her age aa 20.. She lillld she met recenUy With a bostage she lliiii8Cl as "Elizabeth" who "Is leading tbt Bible each day and Is a bit .nervlllll! but we try to l'MUW'e her. I read the Koran sometiiDea With her." a '1 . ' �'I •2- TheSWlday Times-&nllncl, Sunda)·, Jan . l3. 1980 . p-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 13, 19110 For Best Results Use Sunday Tintes-Sentinel Classifieds In Memorl' . IN MEMORY o t Mrs L.ydia B. Bee~ c h . who passed awav one vear ago on January 11. 1979 . What is a Mother It takes a mettler 's tove to make i'l house a h ome A place to be rem embered , no matter where we roam It takes a mother ' s patien ce to bring a c·hild vp right And her courage and her cheerfulness to make a dark day bright It takes a molh er·s thoughtfu l ness to mend the heart's deep "hu rt s" And her skill and her en durance to mend littl e socks and shirts It takes a mother's kind ness to forgi ve us when we err To sympathize in trouble and bow her head in prayer It takes a mot her 's wisdom to recogniz e our needs And to give us reassurance by her lovi ng words and deeds It takes a mother 's endless 1 fai th , her confi dence and trust To guide us thro u g h the pit· falls of selfishness and lust And that is why in all this world there co u ld not be another Who could lutfi 11 God's pur pose as completely as mother ! Sadly missed by her ch ildren , Mrs . Mildred Jacobs, Mrs . Clyda Bing , Mrs. Oma N e lson . Mrs Freda va.n 1nwagen an d Mr. R ic hard Beach THE FAMILY of Isaac l Shupe would l•k.c to e); press fhe•r s•ncere thanks and app recia tion to our fnends and relatives for th e many beaut dul flow ers . the car ds, food, Gallia Coun ty Highway Dept and trustees tor th eir part in clea ring the ,roads, I hose opening and c losing the grave, and for all other ex press ions ot sym pathy. Specia l !hanks To the Doc tors. and Nurses at Holzer Hospital and at th e H ous ton Nursing Home at Hamden. the M cC oy ·Moore Funeral Home , th e singe r s, the Rev 's O.H. Cart and Bob Madison tor Their co nso ling wo r ds . May God Bless each of YOU. Wif e Sallie, Childre n, Gra n dchi ld ren and Great Grandc h ildren . LOST : envelope con taining large sum of money on Kroger's Parking Lot . II found . call 992 5596 . .o.r.mt An ybrld)' I!ETTIE fl..MU{ FOUND FLUFFY eared shepherd type male, black and b,..own. Blue tick hound, male . Humane Society, 992· Oil distilled from the two aromatic resins frankincense and myrrh goes mostly into perfumes. Somalia and .Ethiopia furnish most of the frankincense that reaches the United States . Saudi Arabia and Somalia supply the myrrh , according to National Geographic . In ancient times, smoldering frankincense was used to honor the gods. Myrrh was used to aooint the dead, supposedly cured the sick, and perfumed the body. • Med . size black. and brown dog w ith pup· pies. by Church oi the Nazarene ., Call between 6 p. m . and 7 p.m . Call 446 1343. GALLIPO!JS - We now have copies of the "Fanner's Tax Guide" for use in preparing 1979 Fann Income Tax Returns. If you'd like your free copy please call us at the Gallia County Extension Office, 446-4612 ext. 32, or write us at P. 0. Box 72, Gallipolis, Oh 45631. You're also welcome to stop by the office either way we'd be glad to furnish you a copy. We also have copies of the "Ohio Commercial Fann Account Book" and if you need fillers for your current book, then stop by and get your supplies. Also, if you've never used this accoWlt system before, then ask our ·secretaries to see a copy. We think that it is a real good system. If the expiration date on your private pesticide applicator card says that your card expires at the end of either February of 1980 or 1981 then you should be making plans to get recertified for another three (3) years. I have scheduled one recertification meeting for January 22 at the Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis. You may attend either a H p.m. or 7-10 p.m. session to get the required three hours recertification training that you will need. You'll need three (3) hours of retraining even if you're just certified in one category . If you took some training last year then this will count towards the hours you'U need. If you 're certified for more than four (4) different categories, then you'll need an additional one-half hour (beyhond the minimwn three (3) hours for each category. We'll have a second recertification training sessi.on on Tuesday 1 February 26, at the Hannan Trace High School. Here, again, the times are from 1-4 p.m. and 7-10 p.m. and you may attend either session. Exams will be given here at the Ha1man Trace session for those who want to take them or who are new people wanting to become certified .r,. . ' • FOUND · Gently Shephard trained. For information ca ll 256·6783. LOST · 5 mo . old, Bull Terrier · white with brown spots. In v ic inity of Cen · tenary area . Ca ll 446· 7504 . Wanted to Do WILL DO NOTARY WORK to Babysit i n her . home. Rodney area . Call245·5688. WOULD Ll KE for the first time. If you have questions about recertificallon training or getting licensed for the first time, then feel free to call my office. We 're having a Corn-&ybean Production Meeting on Wednesday, January 30, 9:45a.m. to3 p.m. at the Holiday lrut here in Gallipolis. The meeting is for Gallia and neighboring county fanners in Ohio and West Virginia. Lunch will be provided by cooperating chemical companies and agribusiness !inns. The meeting is about growing corn, the conventional or customary way (plow, disk,- plant, etc.) and since severaj people are now raising soybeans we decided t9 devote some attention to that crop, too. Dr. Ed Stroube, OSU Extension Weed Specialist, will lead a "Weed Roundtable" (emphasis on Johnsongrass) in the morning and after lunch Dr. Don Eckert, OSU Extension Agronomist, Energy Conservation, will talk about "New Com Varieties that Will Dry Down," and "Using Nitrogen Most Effectively." We'll be happy to have you join us for this crop production meeting. Please have your lunch reservation into our office by January 26. TO do babysitting in my home for one or two small children . 1928'12 Chestnut St . 8444. home, reasonab le In my pr ice, love chi ldren . Calll45·5422. Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anything to give away lmd does not offer or altempt to Dffer any other thing for sate m_ay place an ad in this column. There will be no charge to the advertiser. 2 YR. OLD DOG · to good home. Call446·4315 after 5. 2 KITTENS ~ Real cute but not real tame . Caii24S·5804 . 3 PT. HIMALAYAN kil· tens, 10 wks . old. Call 245· 5800. PUPP IES · Approximately 12 wks. old. Call367-068l. homes . TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES . CA LL 446·7572. 1971 Fleelwood t4X65, 3 bdr. 1970 Vindale 12X63, w. ex B&S HOME · 2 miles from town jazz, and ballet, tap, adult exercise ;azz ctasses. Call Shirley Carpenter, Dance Studio, 949·2710 before January 30th. INCOME TAX 1979 l4X70 3 bedroom, l bath , rented lot in ci ty Bradbury. 992 This week only, any 2 Cushion Sofa for Only $90 Labor Plus 10% Discount on fabric, plus Free armcaps & head flaps. Free pick-~p & deli~ery. district. 446·7247. Notices GUN SHOOT . AKC Gordon Sellers, English Cocker Spaniels. Call446·4191. Racine Volunteer Fire Dept . Every Saturday. 6 : 30p.m . At their buildingin Bashan. Factory c hoke guns only , Our tabor price includes tightening & reglueing Ira me where needed, relying springs, tone finish wood, extra padding where necessary. GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12:00. Factory choke only. Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland . Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249. Call now for your free estimate. No job too small or too large. ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOUJ Will harness. Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 61"'· bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J. A. Wamsley, Riding Lessons and Horse Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592, 698·3290 . Care Bordlng and products. Western boots. Children' s Adults $29.00. $15 ..501 RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Call367·0292. POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220. HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, a it breeds. Clean indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC registered Doberrnans . 61~·«6· 7795 . POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. service, Federal and State. Wallace Russell, 7226. grooming. Carpenter's UPHOLSTERY SPECIAL details. 446-3142 . ches, class rings, weddlno 7"'2· 2331. Treasure Chest 6462. GIVE A CUTE loveable pup a future. Adopt an or· phan from your Humane DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs. CFA and one flame pt Himalayan cat . Orders for spring puppies and kittens are being accepted . Call · 446 ~ 3~44 after 6 p.m. Society. Shots, wormed. Donations appreciated . 992-6260. MARTIN ' S APPRAISAL. Stop, think, are you about to tose money? Over 25 wprk. Send resumes, Box years experience in buying HOME ADDRESSERS wanted . $500 per week possible. No experience required. A.S .D., PO Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on CENTENARY WOODS Pet Grooming Professional Facil i ties . services of - fered. All breeds, all styles. Call «6·0231 . HILLCREST KENNEL · Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor fa ci lities . largest end. $12 p-er ton. Bundled stab. $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co .• Rt . 2, Pomeroy 9'/2·2689. OLD FURNITURE, Ice boxes, brass beds, iron beds, desks, etc., complete households. Write M.D. Also AKC Reg. Dober· mans. Call4<16·7795. Miller. Rt. ,.., Pomeroy or DOGS OBEDIENCE TRAINED · and boarded, S35. wk.. dogs boarded only, $20. wk. free pick-up and· delivery , Red Brush Kennels. Call1·286·2939 . ANTIQUES, FUR· NITURE, china, call9'/2~ new, used Qr antique fur· niture.. One piece or com· plete 7760. glass, anything. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH. 9'12· 3161. f9r antiques and col lec· fibles or entire estates. Nothing too large . . A lso, household. Gold, silver and other old coins, china, olass, old toys, dolls, Iron banks•. tools, antique clothing, razors. po<:ket knives and other old Items. Call 992·6370. 752U. as a young business person and earn good money plus January 13, 1980 This coming year you will put to beneficial uses knowledg e you 've gained academ •cally and througll expenence. II will be used in areas where you can make remarkab le progress CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) Do not deviate one 1ota today !rom doing thai wh1ch you believe to be right and proper Let your high standards gUide all your ac1ions. Travel. re sources . romance. luck. possible pitfalls and career lor I he months ahead are all discussed in your new Astro-Grapll letter which begins with your birthday .Mail ·$1 lor each to Astro-G raph . Bo,. 489 . Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019 Be sure to spacily birth date AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 19) Matters which mean something to you malerlally should be attended to today. postponed unlit tomorrow. Delays may not work to your ad>wanlage. PISCES (Feb. 20· M•rch 20) Because you're a person of your word you will '!)'in admiration today. Others know that when you make a promise you'll live up to it to I he letter. ARIES (M•rch 21-April 19) Ratner than request favors of friends today, put yourself at their disposal. You 'll get more joy !rom doing tt1an receiving . WILL PAY TOP dollar for gold and silver coins, silverware, other gotd and silver Items, jewelry, old glass frames and antiQue Will buy one piece or household. Call 992·6370. SILVER DOLLARS AIIID SILVER CHANGE BEFORE 1964 AT RECORD HIGH PRICES. • ALSO, GOLD COINS, RINGS, JEWELRY AND MISC. ITE!MSAT HONEST UP ·TO· DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT, BARBER SHOP, MID· DLEPORT, OH . OR CALL 992·3476. LIMITED TIME ONLY. Yellow brass, JOe lb., Junk balterles $3 ea. , No. 1 and No. 2 caper, 60c and 70c lb. Radiators, ,.OC lb. Clean aluminum 20c lb . 2 fl. short Iron, $1 .75 hd. Stove cas! $2 hd. Motors cast $3.25 hd. Long 1ron $1.25 hd. Rider's Salvage, SR 124, Pomeroy. 992- ~- tinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list al 992· 2156or992·2157. EXPERIENCED TAX PREPARERS wanted . Hourly rate and bonus plan. Full or part-time hours. Capital Fnance Ser· vices. Phone 992·2111 today. Equal Opportunity Employers. M·F. All work completely guaranteed. , Sale Ends Saturday, Jan. 19 · GEMINI (Mor 21-June 20) To keep the peace at home today you'll lind it worthwhile to make some compromises or concessions . Be cooperative, not demanding. CANCER tJuno 21-July 22) Steer clear of siluationa loday where you are looking lor something for nothing . Rewards can be realized , but only il you're prepared to work tor them . LEO (.luly n.Aug, 22) Be roolls- tlc today in matters whtch could Bither cost or eave you money. Sharpen your penc:ll and your wits to figure everything oul ta the laat detail. VIR(JQ (AUt. 21-lopl. 22) Arrange your schedule today so that time devoted to pleasurable pursuits won't take precedence over lime you should be devoting to your responslbilllles. 23) Witb· out causing the olher party embarrassment, you mlghl lind the right opportunity today to remind this person of an old debt owed you whiCh snould be repaid . SCORPIO (Oct 21-Nov. 22) This • Is a good day to get in touch wl'h old friends so they know they'te still important to you. Make arrangements tor a fuiUre get,. tOQe1her. IAQtTT ARtUStNov. 21·0111:. 21) Your ambi.l lon~ Wllltbe mont.eas. ily lultl!led today II you go about doing what nteija doing without calling too much attentlofl to yo~rHif. Tread sollly. !NEW SPAPEA E~lE!'IItAIS! AS, N 1 ' In 1800, J . w, llkar k took the first aerial photograph !root-a ball con over Boston. ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~t!!!l~ ~ Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form tour ordinary words. ................., by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Yeah , sure! t ,_.,"""'-'''"'"... N' ~-· • · ... ,,.. LUFTO WHAI J 0 I I BOPISHb r I I Print answer here: Yesleodav 5 I ~HIE 5AW WHE.N HER HU6"AND CAME. HON\E "~E.AR I N6 61FT5. ' 1 Now arrange the circt&d letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above canaan . KI I XI XX) r XXJ (Answers Monday) Jumbles ITCHY EVOKE . 'EMPIRE MATURE Answer: How ne p1cked h1 s way thr ough the A POCK ET AT I. TIME c rowd ~ Jumble Book No. 13,C onlainlng 110 puules,lsav•llablelor$1 .75 p011pald from Jumble, c/o this newtpaper, Bo~t 34, Norwood, N.J.07648.1ncludeyour nama, addreu, tip code and make checks payable to Newapaperbooks. Saturday, Jan. 12 1 Started 6 Pen 1I Snared 18 Gladden 19 Longlegged bird 20 Simplest 21 Fairy 23 Keen · 24 Scottish cap 26 Deposits 27 Spanish (abbr.) 29 Box 30 Electrical unit 31 Speech Impediment 32 Age 33 As written: Mus. 34 Nerve net work 35 Face part 36 Caviled 38 Scheduled 40 Imitate 41 Fooiwear 42 Femur, e.g . 43 Female ruH 45 Watched secretly 46 Ma's mate 47 Unruffled 48 Flower 49 Vital organ 51 Narrate 52 Teutonic deity 53 Possess 54 Shock 55 Amend 57 Diocese 58 Vends 60 Musical instrument 61 State: Abbr. 62 Burn with ho.t water 64 Rupees BRIDGE (abbr.) 65 Near 66 Food fish 67 Yearns 69 Handle 7-1 John: Scot. 73 Arabs, e.g. 74 Emmets 76.Brlsttellke 79 Head part 81 Luau fare 82 Grog 84 Beguiles 85 Measuring devices 87 Rostur 90 Fat 92 AHirmatlve vote 93 Growing out of 95 Famed 97 Amount owed 98 Pronoun 99 Exist 101 Beef animal 103 Edible seed 104 Possessive pronoun 105 Perch 108 Anglo-Saxon money 110 Mexican shawls 112 Prohibits 113 Torrid 114 Hebrew letter 115 Danish Island 111 Citrus fruit: Pl. 118 Man's nicknamne 119 Kind of bean 120 Printer's measure 121 Odor 123 Goddess of healing merchandising , etc. Must complete application at Moore's. An equal opportunity employer. Wanted to Buy DIAMONDS, old coins, gold bands, estate jewelry, class rings, TAWNEY JEWELERS, 422 Second Ave. 124 Flesh 125 Additional 126 Latin conjunction 127 Touchwood 129 Regard 131 Dull one 132 Persian 133 Greek tetter 134 River Island 136 Bard 13 7 Assistant 138 More revealing 139 Down: PreIii 140 Egyptian lizard 141 Writing fluid 142 Monster 143 Hindu tribe: Pl. 144 More precipitous 146 Finished 148 Eagle's nest 149 Tell 150 Highways 151 Tibetan priests DOW !It 1 Chastise 2 Choice part 3 Portal 4 Devoured 5 Compass pt. 6 Color 7 Lease B Anger 9 Preposition 10 All 11 Annealed 12 Sun god 13 Thecaama 14 Docks 15 Flower parts 16 Worm 17 Delirium tremens (abbr.) 21 Predicaments 22 Make ready 23 Swift 25 Snake 27 Pittsburgh football player 28 Oars 30 Kind of tabric 31 Path 33 Pigpens 35 Midday 36 Expense 37 Loved ones 39 Likely 41 Nods 42 Tree trunk 44 Build 47 Young horse 48 Revolution 49 Girt's name 50 Nicholas and Ivan 54 Senior 's son 55 Rockfish 56 Jacket part 59 Woolly SO Wad 61 Roman gods 63 Facts 66 Tellurlum symbol 67 Letter abbr. 68 Harshsounding 70 Salad Ingredient 71 Doctrine 72 High card 73 Aat fish : Pl. 75 Opera extras 77 Secret agent 78 Compass pt. eo Eye part 83 Crowds PRO- BABYSITTER Call «6·4605. 86.Metai 88 Drinks heavily 89 The sweetsop 90 Paid notice 91 Ave. 94 Weird 96 Babylonian deity 98 Greek letter 99 Bragged 100 Hermit 102 Fiber plant 104 Male deer 105 European city · 106 Racer 107 OHers 109 Combat place 111 Sweat 1 t2 Ray 113 Lease 116 Ancient 118 Vegetable 119 Learning 122 Chief 124 More timid 125 Fashion 126 Sequence 128 One borne 130 Cargo unit 131 Flying creatures 132 Italian secret SOCIety 135 Bark cloth 137 Matured 138 Brewer's yeast 140 Indonesian 142 Harem room 143 New Zealand parrot 144 Tin symbol 145 Latin conjunction 147 Negative 148 Man's nickname sand, gravel , calcium ch loride. fertilizer. dog food. and all types of salt. Excelsior Slllt Works, Inc ., E Ma in St., Pomeroy, 9'12· 3891 . APPLES Cl DER '· HONEY . Fitzpatrick Or· chard, Phone State Route Wilkesville, inch alum . complete storm entry door. Call 446· 2281 . APPLES - ROME beauty · apples at $.4 per bu . Best for · apple buller. Call 669·3785, Fi tzpatrick Orchard, LADIES lovely size 12 X 16 dresses, worn only once or twice. New size 14 full manufacturer length salmon color leather coat . Catl992·3263. HUNT'S balm, requires incentives. Call ROUTE SERVICEMAN Approximately 75 per cent travel, W.VA., Penn., NY, Virginia, must have depen· dable van, sta . wagon or full size car, 25 or over. Bondable, National Sanitary Labs. Call «6· 0090, rm. 239. LOROBI'S PIZZA Silver Bridge Plaza, apply in per· son only . Help wanted. SALES MANAGEMENT Sa les person needed lm· mediately for Gallia and Meigs Co. $20,000. pes. lst. yr. Must have proven sue· cessful sales background. Call collect person to per· son for John Pettigrew at 1· 533·3817. Mon. Jan. 14, 9 a.m.to4p.m . three minute Whitmet Black Diamond Liniment, Rawleigh products, Across street from Smith Buick Garage . 1924 Eastern Ave. Gall ipolls, OH Call 446· 9516. For Sale ALL TYPES of building materials, block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lin· tels, etc. Claude Winters_ Rio Grande, 0 . Phone 245· . NICE PIGS for sale. Wor· med, castrated. 949·2857 . CURED firewood, · reasonab ly priced. H2· ZENIT"f CONSOLE stereo. 5 years old . Very gOOd con- HAY FOR SALE. $1 per bole, 80c by truckload. Delivery can be arranged. · 843·2795. EMERGE IIICY alternators - power own the best - buy Winpower. Call 513· 788·2589. 17 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator, good GE . con· dillon. $100. Cati992·27S9. 1----------HOTPOINT GENERAL E..ECTRIC IRON BED and springs. Oil furnace~ PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY . $20. plus tax and old battery. We buy old trailer $50. Two bedroom furnished, $8,000. Headquarters 9'/H341 . 4ooliances sates & Service batteries. Repair batteries . HS.N Day old or started leghorn pullets, both floor Ca tt 388·8596. POMEROY LANDMARK or cage grown available. GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES. Washers, Poultry Housing Automation, and c;(J,.,_Jack w, Carsey Modern Poultry, 399 W. Main, Pomeroy. Phone 992· 216~ . refridgerators, ranges. Skaggs Ap · pliances, 1918 Eastern Av· ce., «6·7396. AFRICAN VIOLETS. Er· ma Roush, 32502 Miner· sville Rd., Minersville. LUMP, stoker 8. egg coal, 4<16·1408. AFRICAN VIOLETS. Er· ECHO CHAIN SAWS, hydraulic wood spl itters. rna Roush, 32502 Minersville Rd ., Minersv ille. saw chain, bars, and all wood cutting supp lies. So,tadtemp USED TRUMPET. 9'12· 5702. Charles McKean, Fairfield Centenary Road, «6·9<142. VALENTINE'S DAY : for FIREWOOD, seasoned oak, ash and hickory, Ph 4-16·9442 . FIREWOOD ~ and 5121afler 5pm. dryers, SR dition . After S, 992-5085. 38 SPECIAL · 6 inch barrel, new cond .. S91J. cash. Call 367·0202. RETIREMENT 689 . 669· 3785. 25<14. 36 wanted . BE HONEST with yourself . If your present Job stifles your creativity 8. limits your development- - we're your ticket. Established DRYER Good working cond., $40. If you have management potential and would like to arrange an interview, Number 175 in care of Gallipolis Daily Tribune. PART·TtME GIRL to work · sale, crocheted roses. scen- ted or unscented. 992·5240. ~ Mgr. , .....~ . Phone 992-2111 1---------TRY THE NEW "PILLOW SOFT" SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER THE ULTIMATE IN SLEEPING COMFORT CORBIN and SNYDER: FURNITURE 955 Second A~enue Gallipolis, Ohio GOOD MIXED hay, $1 Spilt, bale. seasoned oak & hickory , Raymond Cotterill, 45631 F'HONE 614·446·1171 Harrisonvlle, 742·2082. cross tie ends. Cali.W. ~<ISJ4 or «6·2329. 40 LB Box of West Virginia USED FURNITURE Chunks, low ash, low sulfur Foster Coal co .. «6·2783. WASHER & DRYER, G.E . DINETTE SET WITH 6CHAIRS 3 PC. BDR. SUITE, MAPLE 3 PC. BDR. SUITE, MAHOGANY BLACK&. WHITE TELEVISION CONSOLE STEREO SWIVEL CHAIR BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES · Transitional · LAYNE'S FURNITURE facility, is offering em· Sofa, chair, rocker, ofloman, 3 !abies, SSOO. Sofa, ployment as par1·time chair and loveseat, $275. community services worker for group home for · Sofas and chairs priced from 5275. to $550. Tables, adults with mental retar· dation and developmental $33. ·$60·$70 and $85. disabilities. 16 hours on Sofabed and choir, $150. weekend. Responsible tor Hide·a·bed, $225., Queen dally -living program and size, $325. Recliners, $125., $150., $160., $175., and $225. weekend recreation and Gallipolis leisure time activities. Ap· Lamps from $18. to $50. 5 ply with David Mlllihen pc . dine11es from $69. to facility director. P.O. box S325. Wood tab Ie and 4 906 Gallipolis or call «6· chairs, $235. Table, two 1 leaves, 6 chairs. (high 1642, ext. 332 . backed), $400. Hutches, and $350., maple or HOME SERVICES S300. pine finish. Bedroom WORKER to work with suites, $175., (white), persons who are develop- S325. (pecan),$275. $350. (oakJ. mentally disabled through Bassett Oak, $550., Bassett placement In worker's Cherry, $625. Bunk' bed home. H"ome services complete with maltresses, workers will be responsible $250., $275. Captain's tor providing training, $175., beds, S250. complete. Baby social services end home $75. Mattresses or care for adults and beds, box springs, full or twin, children . Room and board SSO., $60. and $70. rate and salary will be Queenfirm, sets, $175. 4 dr. paid : Room and board Is S-42. 5 dr . chests, S-49. $5.50 per day , sa lary chest, Bed frames, $20 . En· ranges from $3,016 to 8,000. terlalnment centers, $.40. Contact Marie B. Hobbs S50. Desks, $38. 9'12·6025 or write P.O. box and 906, Gallipolis, OH . EQUAL USED Ranges, refrldgerators, OPPORTUNITY EM · dresser s, TV's, stereo, 1 PLOVER. headboards and beds. Por· table dryers, cold heater, · RN OR LPN 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Ideal part·tlme job tor Open 9am to 6pm, Mon. Gallla · resident, not thru Fri., 9am to 5pm, Sat. working full time. No 446·0322 pallenl . ere, flexible hrs. exc. pay, call (304) 3-16·5916 FIREWOOD Hickory, or write lnsurex P.O. box red, white 8. black Oak. 6571 St. Charles W.Va. Sugar Maple, $30. truck 25303. load, we also have apple wood. Call 446·7106 after 6. PART · TIME PIECE WORK Webster, SILVER DOLLARS and Amerlca•s foremost die· gold coins. For investment IIOnary company needs or collection. MTS Coin Home workers to update Shop. Call 446·1842 or 446· IO<:ol mailing lists . All 0690. ages, experience unnecessary . Send name. ad· dress, phone number to HAY FOR SALE. 245·5457. Webster, 175 5th. Ave., suite 1101·747-F, New York, F'RACTICE spinet plano NY 10010. sacrifice at $2,j9 or terms arranged, Ph 245·9559.• CORBIN & SNYDER .FURN~ CO. 446:1171 955 Second Ave. r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; INVENTORY SAI.E LOOK OVER THESE GOOD BUYS 1969 CHEV. C10 ••.•••• $395 1973 FORD LTD •••••••• !595 1974 FORD MAVERICK ••••••••••••• !1295 1975 FORD MAVERICK ••••••••••••• !1995 1976 PACER ••••••••••• ~1995 14 HCP Always open bidding or more 13 HCP 95 percenl of hands should be opened 12 HCP 75 percent should be opened 11 HCP 25 percent shOuld be opened 10 HCP Do not open Two Words to tbe Wise · There is a lot of bal~~rdash about the weaker standards in third or fourth seat. Your bridge life will be sweeter and easier if/ou,just consideNhat if a han is worth .an opening bid it 'is worth It in any, JlOSi: Elec welder 100 amp, 110 volt, brand new, Franklin fireplace complete with barbeQue grill, new grate, tire screen and 22 auto rlf· fie with telescope, call 367· 0317. hop. , ,. TRAINING SHARING 675·19S.. PIONEER Under·dosh 8· track car ster~. model T!'· 252 wtm mounting bracket, S!O. KRACO 40 walt power booster, under-dash model PB ·13l, $25. eoth new and I ready to hook up .. Call 446' .9595. . . NOI1010S, . . . ( ePROFIT PLAN Benefits, high-card points which we will call HCP from now on. Here a~e minimum standards: This is the corner stone of The fact.that a hand' meets both ·attack and defense . all requirements lor an openthere are all sorts of guide- ing bid does not mean that you lines here, but we will. try to must bid with It after an oppogive-the simplest poSsible set, nent has opened lbe bidding: temporarily omitting preINEWSPARER ENTERPRISE ASSN) ' emptive openings llased on .a . . long suit , a stout heat! and a ' • ; (For ll ·copy · Of JJ190BY ,:,•sire to make thil)gs difficult MODERN, "nd .$ 1 to: "Win' at lor your ,opp9nents who preBridge, " care of thlil MWIPB· sumably hav~ more high pe~. P._q , Box 489, Radio 'r;lty cards than you . Station, · Nsw Y,ork, N. Y. The yrst requirement is 10019.) ' ' . TWO 14 inch snow tires, slightly used, $25. Call 379· 2 4 0 9 e EXCELLENT SALARY eHEALTH -LIFE INSURANCE ePAIDVACATION 5:30 . .w, 1526. Basic bidding principles The {irst and most ifl\j)Or· tant principle is that each bid or pass places a top and bottom limit on your strength. Subsequent action tends to define your llmits more closely, but never increases them. The second principle Is prep~redness . When you have choice of act,ion you should choose the one that is most likely to make future action slinpler. .t The third is that or risk versus again. Before you tak~ any action, balance the risk of 1os_s against the prospect of gam .. Before you take any action balance the risk .of loss against the prospect of gain. Tbe Opening Bid and telephOne stand. Call «6·1970. HOTPOINT eMANAGEMENT GRAM Prefer in my home, 8 to Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag TUPPERWARE · 1h price, antique oval table, couch, We offer selected candidates: evenings. ACROSS BURROUGHS Bookkeepin· g machine, $50. Cal l «6· 2342. eUNIT PROFIT BONUS PROGRAM assist customers. Must be willing to work Friday evenings. General duties Include stocking, pricing, if Call367·7180. RETAIL CLERK. Seeking aggressive sales person to splii For Safe COAl.., LIMESTONE, 689. In concession at the Colony Commercial & Residential Finest quality at the lowest possible prices. FIREWOOD needed. $20 . load, ac · cordi .no to where delivered . We are a growth oriented, fl.lll service restaurant chain, seeking aggressive Individuals with management experience to become manager or assistant manager for our restaurant in the Gallipolis area. Tl)eoter. Apply in person TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) In co mmercial deaiLngs to~. ~y . don't be overly influenced by initial appearances. A hard second look will help you determine their real worth. RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT some great gifts as a Sen· 767·3167 or 557·3411 . BUYING U.S. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER (ANY AMOUNT). DON ' T LOSE MONEY , SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 · 992 · 5113, BROWN'S. · like new, 16 gal. output per day . Caii388·8U6. GET VALUABLE training SUNDAY PUZZLER 256-1562 coin collections. Call 614· 1 CONSOLE HUMIDIFIER -166. Racine, OH . Drawer 1.60069, Dallas, TX For Sale Help Wanted energetic 8. ambitious persons who enjoys an at· mosphere of challenge plus high earnings potential. GALLI POpS, OHIO · guns, pO<:ket watches and Help Wanted WORK white children are In school. Educotlat soles furniture . AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel. 6 wks. old. 446·0109 . '· · Help Wanted CARRIERS NEEDED in the Middleport and Pomeroy areas. Call the Dally Sentinel between 8:30 and 5:00p.m., 992·2156. BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY pay cash or certified check .'Birthday L pre -school, ATTENTION! MOBILE: ~q'our 1 ' in ballet, tap a_nd jazz now open. Classes offered art Pets for Sate BRIARPATCH KEN · NELS. Boarding and Himalayan , Persian and Siamese cats. Available now, Chow Chow puppies, on Rt . 568 . Call eve nings for Bernice Bede Osol · 2~0ct. 2ND SEMESTER classes Pt. Pleasant W.VA . 675·4424. VINDALE Wanted to Buy OLD COl NS, pocket wat· and selling . . Will appraise Mobile Home Sa les ASTRO·GRAPH (fllpl. prices Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western. Saddles and Shop, Middleport. GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE (;UN CLUB . 1971 Camron 14X64, 2 bdr. 1971 Shakespeare 12X65, 2 bdr. h i ghest Mobile Homes- Sale 197-2 LYNN HAVEN Ux65 3 bedroom 1970 Vindale 12x63 with ex · panda, 2 bedr . 1970 New Moon 12x60 J bdr. 1973 Skyline 12x55 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12x52, 2 bedr. B 8. S MOBILE HOME S'ALE5, PT. PLEASANT , wv . 304·675·4424. Contact Ed Burkett Barber 6260. Pets available tor adoption and information service . I nvestigative Agent , all el ec t . PAY possible for gold and sliver coins, rings, jewelry, etc . MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY . 992· 1972 Crown 12)(65, 3 bdr., I:;J LIBR~ · 1 ANTIQUES APPRAI St;: D. Ph 245·5050. 'iflfflrut m'if KILLING JUS'tiF'IED EFFINGHAM, lll. (API - A coroner's jury has ruled that the shooting death of a Kentucky man wanted for the murder of a state police trooper was justifiable homicide. The ruling came at an inquest Friday into the death of Clyde Daniel Graham, 22, of Elizabethtown, Ky., shot by a Kentucky state trooper Dec. 8, 1979 at the Villa Inn Motel in Effingham. Kentucky State Police Sgt. Eugene Coffey, who shot Graham, told the jury that he and Special Agent John Roberts of the Illinois State Police had confronted Graham at the door of his room in an effort to "grab and subdue" him. AIJ \1..1 :O JRF. ~ JE N - Tho; , '' l'i:ir r;rim;tcad, left, treasur~ r ,,f thr !'lew llaven Fire llepartmer.t. lt • ·e~pts a $500 donation on behalf of his fe ll fl w ftremcn rrom Dick Ord. executiv e vice president of the Mason FOR THE BEST buy in diamonds, go to Tawney Jewelers , 422 Second Avenue , Gallipolis . Com · pare prfc es anywhere. Gallipolis. OH . WILL TEAR down house and .haul away. Call 366· wi II be prepared by ap· pointment~ 992·2272 or see Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cllll Rd ., Pomeroy . WINTER SALE · Pri ces reduced on used mobile Call256·1969. MOTHER OF 2 would like INCOME TAX SERVICE . Quarterly , Federal and all state income fa)( reports 446·0294 .. 6260 . in my home . Appo~ntment , evenings and weekends . <> ·n;mk SWEEPER and sewing ma'c hine repair, parts, and supplies . P1ck u p and delivery . Dav•S Va cuum . Cie,aner , one hal t mile up Georges Cret>k Rd Call panda room ~ ('pu nt ~ ~ Mobile Homes - Sale and Huskie male dog, well PLEA~ANTVALLEY :DISCHARGES : Sandra Pancake. floint Pleasant ; Clara Rairden, lioint Pleasant ; Matthew Zerkle. Gallipolis Ferry : J ane Rollins , l~n ; Mrs. David A. Flowers and s¢'1. Roberts burg; Terrance Dennis, Point Pleasant ; r.lr s. Norma Belcher, New Haven; Mrs. Boyd Hodge and daughter, Point Iileasant: Cheryl Fisher, Crown dty, Ohio: Kenneth Payne, West Q>lwnbia; Mildred Hanna , Point P,Jeasant: Mabel Win ebrenner , ~iddleport, Ohio ; Carrie I .uh , Point Pleasant: Gerald Kearns, Point F:ieasant; Jeff Holley, Crown City, Ohio : Gre~ory Dinguss, Mason : James J•errell, Palnt Pleasant ; P-earl Snyder, Ewington, Ohi o : E;unice Hesson , Clifton ; Tra cy />lbrris, New Haven : Harold Youn g, G~llipol!s, Ohio : Joseph . Sal,·cr. JW¢sville, Ohio : Jimm y W;; ikr r. · Bidwell, Ohio: Charle s E sL ep . • ~meroy, Ohio: Sonrtra .Jabharpour. P»int Pleasant. ' 4.<16 3431 . Faint starlike objects called guasars emil more energy than the moot powerful galaxies known. If they are as distant as many astronomers think, the total energy emitted by a single quasar in one second could supply all of the earth's electrical energy needs for a billion years. By Bryson R. ~Budl Carter Gallia County Extension Agent .• ' W. apart. Call 4461134 or L OST Oigda l Quart z lady's w .1tch at K M art or l(rogers or Jones Boys. Notices Notices --··---·--- Ca ll «6 3411< Agriculture and • our community ·rUIW'H\1! 1 LOST · White male shaggy poo dle, answe rs to the name of Fluff, vicini ty of 35 -~-i~eilway_ SI X MIXED breed pups, just wr;oaned . Mainly bla ck LabrddOr . 742· 2692 . BABYSITTING Homemakers' Circle MANAGING111E HEATING SYSTEM GALUPOLIS - Cold weather ts With us again and the fuel bills certainiy don't seem to be getting any lower. Perhaps there is still a possibility of reducing the amount of fuel that's used during the heating season by a little caref ul management. We occasionally hear about zone heating, which seems to work well with the electrically heated home, but how about forced air heating system? It is a little more difficult for the forced air heating systems because there is only one thermostat for the whole house. This means we need to think about what we can do to reduce the amount of heat . used in the various areas. For example, the bedrooms do not need to be maintained at a 70 degrees temperature during, say the 16 hours they are not occupied. Therefore, we can shut the registers in these rooms, or adjust the dampers in the heat ducts leading to these rooms to restrict the heat going into the rooms. Of course, you will close the doors to all rooms l)ot in use. · Another thing you might consider iB reducing the temperature in the !louse when no one is home, as well as those rooms not used for sleeping during the sleeping period. During the sleeping hours, say an eight hour period, the rest of the house that you're not using does not need to be 70 degrees. You can turn the ther· mostat down to 62 degrees and save the amoWlt of fuel those 8 degrees are not heated for the next eight hours. Turn your thermostat back up to your nonnal setting in the morning; in about a half hour, you'll have the 8 degrees back. Don't forget the efficiency of your heating unit, whether gas or oil , also is important in determining the amount of fuel you use . The gas furnace needs to be checked by service personnel who can adjust it to its peak of efficiency. The oil burning furnace needs attention more often to maintain its highest efficiency. l\nd if you're using a converted oil l!umer or converted gas burner, yo" would gain some efficiency by in· stalling a new furnace made specifically for oil or gas . The efficiency of the new Wlit will be much liigher than the old so will conserve dn our much needed energy. I woul d ili(C to take thi s to say opportun1t y thanks to all our dear friends and neighbors and loved ones tor their 9reat concern and help '"our time of sorrow for the illneSs and death of our beloved husband and father, Stanley J . Glassburn. Those who sent beautiful cards and flowers . Those who brought food , for the ver y many , many prayers that was of· fe red up in his behalf. A v ery special thanks to all the fifth floor nurses and to Or. Clark and Or. Walker from the Holrer Medical Center for their loving· care. Thanks to Re v . Jeff Butcher and Rev. Donald Jones tor their beautiful consoling words, to the singers that sang so beautifully, and The McCoy-Moore funeral directors for the kindness and love they gave, for each one that said a kind word or said a prayer. Words can't express our gratitude. W1te, Mrs. stanley Glassburn and Children . Lost and Found Lost and Found •••••• n LOS T . f em a le t iger ":ilt •n Rac i ne area Ch ild 's pet . Reward . C all 949 2495 MY SI NC ERE thanks to fr1ends and rw•Qhbors for food, t lowers and o f her d(..ls of ktndn~sses ex rended durtng the dines!:. a nd death at mV wife, Ma>une L1nd . A special !hanks to Dr J J Davi s, Dr . I . C. Walker , the stall ot thP Holzer Medical Cen ter , tne Rev . W . H . Perr1n.. Mrs. L 1nda Mayer and 'the Ewing Funr:ral Home Reina Lind Lost and Found Lost and Found Card of Thanks Card tf Thanks For Best Results ·use Sun~ay Times-Senti~el Classifieds -L. . . CORN an!l hay , J.D. . Pollilt, Jet. Rl. 7 ·and Han·' nan Trace Rd. Call 256· 6537 . --.- 1977 PLYM. VOLARE STA. WGN ••••••••••••• ..S3195 1978 AMC CONCORD ............... $3895 1979 FORD MUSTANG•••••••• ~ ••••••$5495 RIVERSIDE TRADE .CENTER· •' . 122o EASTERN, '·. AVE. ,. ' ) . . '' . I ·-•,· · GAWPOUS .•, �'I •2- TheSWlday Times-&nllncl, Sunda)·, Jan . l3. 1980 . p-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 13, 19110 For Best Results Use Sunday Tintes-Sentinel Classifieds In Memorl' . IN MEMORY o t Mrs L.ydia B. Bee~ c h . who passed awav one vear ago on January 11. 1979 . What is a Mother It takes a mettler 's tove to make i'l house a h ome A place to be rem embered , no matter where we roam It takes a mother ' s patien ce to bring a c·hild vp right And her courage and her cheerfulness to make a dark day bright It takes a molh er·s thoughtfu l ness to mend the heart's deep "hu rt s" And her skill and her en durance to mend littl e socks and shirts It takes a mother's kind ness to forgi ve us when we err To sympathize in trouble and bow her head in prayer It takes a mot her 's wisdom to recogniz e our needs And to give us reassurance by her lovi ng words and deeds It takes a mother 's endless 1 fai th , her confi dence and trust To guide us thro u g h the pit· falls of selfishness and lust And that is why in all this world there co u ld not be another Who could lutfi 11 God's pur pose as completely as mother ! Sadly missed by her ch ildren , Mrs . Mildred Jacobs, Mrs . Clyda Bing , Mrs. Oma N e lson . Mrs Freda va.n 1nwagen an d Mr. R ic hard Beach THE FAMILY of Isaac l Shupe would l•k.c to e); press fhe•r s•ncere thanks and app recia tion to our fnends and relatives for th e many beaut dul flow ers . the car ds, food, Gallia Coun ty Highway Dept and trustees tor th eir part in clea ring the ,roads, I hose opening and c losing the grave, and for all other ex press ions ot sym pathy. Specia l !hanks To the Doc tors. and Nurses at Holzer Hospital and at th e H ous ton Nursing Home at Hamden. the M cC oy ·Moore Funeral Home , th e singe r s, the Rev 's O.H. Cart and Bob Madison tor Their co nso ling wo r ds . May God Bless each of YOU. Wif e Sallie, Childre n, Gra n dchi ld ren and Great Grandc h ildren . LOST : envelope con taining large sum of money on Kroger's Parking Lot . II found . call 992 5596 . .o.r.mt An ybrld)' I!ETTIE fl..MU{ FOUND FLUFFY eared shepherd type male, black and b,..own. Blue tick hound, male . Humane Society, 992· Oil distilled from the two aromatic resins frankincense and myrrh goes mostly into perfumes. Somalia and .Ethiopia furnish most of the frankincense that reaches the United States . Saudi Arabia and Somalia supply the myrrh , according to National Geographic . In ancient times, smoldering frankincense was used to honor the gods. Myrrh was used to aooint the dead, supposedly cured the sick, and perfumed the body. • Med . size black. and brown dog w ith pup· pies. by Church oi the Nazarene ., Call between 6 p. m . and 7 p.m . Call 446 1343. GALLIPO!JS - We now have copies of the "Fanner's Tax Guide" for use in preparing 1979 Fann Income Tax Returns. If you'd like your free copy please call us at the Gallia County Extension Office, 446-4612 ext. 32, or write us at P. 0. Box 72, Gallipolis, Oh 45631. You're also welcome to stop by the office either way we'd be glad to furnish you a copy. We also have copies of the "Ohio Commercial Fann Account Book" and if you need fillers for your current book, then stop by and get your supplies. Also, if you've never used this accoWlt system before, then ask our ·secretaries to see a copy. We think that it is a real good system. If the expiration date on your private pesticide applicator card says that your card expires at the end of either February of 1980 or 1981 then you should be making plans to get recertified for another three (3) years. I have scheduled one recertification meeting for January 22 at the Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis. You may attend either a H p.m. or 7-10 p.m. session to get the required three hours recertification training that you will need. You'll need three (3) hours of retraining even if you're just certified in one category . If you took some training last year then this will count towards the hours you'U need. If you 're certified for more than four (4) different categories, then you'll need an additional one-half hour (beyhond the minimwn three (3) hours for each category. We'll have a second recertification training sessi.on on Tuesday 1 February 26, at the Hannan Trace High School. Here, again, the times are from 1-4 p.m. and 7-10 p.m. and you may attend either session. Exams will be given here at the Ha1man Trace session for those who want to take them or who are new people wanting to become certified .r,. . ' • FOUND · Gently Shephard trained. For information ca ll 256·6783. LOST · 5 mo . old, Bull Terrier · white with brown spots. In v ic inity of Cen · tenary area . Ca ll 446· 7504 . Wanted to Do WILL DO NOTARY WORK to Babysit i n her . home. Rodney area . Call245·5688. WOULD Ll KE for the first time. If you have questions about recertificallon training or getting licensed for the first time, then feel free to call my office. We 're having a Corn-&ybean Production Meeting on Wednesday, January 30, 9:45a.m. to3 p.m. at the Holiday lrut here in Gallipolis. The meeting is for Gallia and neighboring county fanners in Ohio and West Virginia. Lunch will be provided by cooperating chemical companies and agribusiness !inns. The meeting is about growing corn, the conventional or customary way (plow, disk,- plant, etc.) and since severaj people are now raising soybeans we decided t9 devote some attention to that crop, too. Dr. Ed Stroube, OSU Extension Weed Specialist, will lead a "Weed Roundtable" (emphasis on Johnsongrass) in the morning and after lunch Dr. Don Eckert, OSU Extension Agronomist, Energy Conservation, will talk about "New Com Varieties that Will Dry Down," and "Using Nitrogen Most Effectively." We'll be happy to have you join us for this crop production meeting. Please have your lunch reservation into our office by January 26. TO do babysitting in my home for one or two small children . 1928'12 Chestnut St . 8444. home, reasonab le In my pr ice, love chi ldren . Calll45·5422. Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anything to give away lmd does not offer or altempt to Dffer any other thing for sate m_ay place an ad in this column. There will be no charge to the advertiser. 2 YR. OLD DOG · to good home. Call446·4315 after 5. 2 KITTENS ~ Real cute but not real tame . Caii24S·5804 . 3 PT. HIMALAYAN kil· tens, 10 wks . old. Call 245· 5800. PUPP IES · Approximately 12 wks. old. Call367-068l. homes . TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES . CA LL 446·7572. 1971 Fleelwood t4X65, 3 bdr. 1970 Vindale 12X63, w. ex B&S HOME · 2 miles from town jazz, and ballet, tap, adult exercise ;azz ctasses. Call Shirley Carpenter, Dance Studio, 949·2710 before January 30th. INCOME TAX 1979 l4X70 3 bedroom, l bath , rented lot in ci ty Bradbury. 992 This week only, any 2 Cushion Sofa for Only $90 Labor Plus 10% Discount on fabric, plus Free armcaps & head flaps. Free pick-~p & deli~ery. district. 446·7247. Notices GUN SHOOT . AKC Gordon Sellers, English Cocker Spaniels. Call446·4191. Racine Volunteer Fire Dept . Every Saturday. 6 : 30p.m . At their buildingin Bashan. Factory c hoke guns only , Our tabor price includes tightening & reglueing Ira me where needed, relying springs, tone finish wood, extra padding where necessary. GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12:00. Factory choke only. Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland . Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249. Call now for your free estimate. No job too small or too large. ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOUJ Will harness. Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 61"'· bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J. A. Wamsley, Riding Lessons and Horse Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592, 698·3290 . Care Bordlng and products. Western boots. Children' s Adults $29.00. $15 ..501 RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Call367·0292. POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220. HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, a it breeds. Clean indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC registered Doberrnans . 61~·«6· 7795 . POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. service, Federal and State. Wallace Russell, 7226. grooming. Carpenter's UPHOLSTERY SPECIAL details. 446-3142 . ches, class rings, weddlno 7"'2· 2331. Treasure Chest 6462. GIVE A CUTE loveable pup a future. Adopt an or· phan from your Humane DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs. CFA and one flame pt Himalayan cat . Orders for spring puppies and kittens are being accepted . Call · 446 ~ 3~44 after 6 p.m. Society. Shots, wormed. Donations appreciated . 992-6260. MARTIN ' S APPRAISAL. Stop, think, are you about to tose money? Over 25 wprk. Send resumes, Box years experience in buying HOME ADDRESSERS wanted . $500 per week possible. No experience required. A.S .D., PO Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on CENTENARY WOODS Pet Grooming Professional Facil i ties . services of - fered. All breeds, all styles. Call «6·0231 . HILLCREST KENNEL · Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor fa ci lities . largest end. $12 p-er ton. Bundled stab. $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co .• Rt . 2, Pomeroy 9'/2·2689. OLD FURNITURE, Ice boxes, brass beds, iron beds, desks, etc., complete households. Write M.D. Also AKC Reg. Dober· mans. Call4<16·7795. Miller. Rt. ,.., Pomeroy or DOGS OBEDIENCE TRAINED · and boarded, S35. wk.. dogs boarded only, $20. wk. free pick-up and· delivery , Red Brush Kennels. Call1·286·2939 . ANTIQUES, FUR· NITURE, china, call9'/2~ new, used Qr antique fur· niture.. One piece or com· plete 7760. glass, anything. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH. 9'12· 3161. f9r antiques and col lec· fibles or entire estates. Nothing too large . . A lso, household. Gold, silver and other old coins, china, olass, old toys, dolls, Iron banks•. tools, antique clothing, razors. po<:ket knives and other old Items. Call 992·6370. 752U. as a young business person and earn good money plus January 13, 1980 This coming year you will put to beneficial uses knowledg e you 've gained academ •cally and througll expenence. II will be used in areas where you can make remarkab le progress CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) Do not deviate one 1ota today !rom doing thai wh1ch you believe to be right and proper Let your high standards gUide all your ac1ions. Travel. re sources . romance. luck. possible pitfalls and career lor I he months ahead are all discussed in your new Astro-Grapll letter which begins with your birthday .Mail ·$1 lor each to Astro-G raph . Bo,. 489 . Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019 Be sure to spacily birth date AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 19) Matters which mean something to you malerlally should be attended to today. postponed unlit tomorrow. Delays may not work to your ad>wanlage. PISCES (Feb. 20· M•rch 20) Because you're a person of your word you will '!)'in admiration today. Others know that when you make a promise you'll live up to it to I he letter. ARIES (M•rch 21-April 19) Ratner than request favors of friends today, put yourself at their disposal. You 'll get more joy !rom doing tt1an receiving . WILL PAY TOP dollar for gold and silver coins, silverware, other gotd and silver Items, jewelry, old glass frames and antiQue Will buy one piece or household. Call 992·6370. SILVER DOLLARS AIIID SILVER CHANGE BEFORE 1964 AT RECORD HIGH PRICES. • ALSO, GOLD COINS, RINGS, JEWELRY AND MISC. ITE!MSAT HONEST UP ·TO· DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT, BARBER SHOP, MID· DLEPORT, OH . OR CALL 992·3476. LIMITED TIME ONLY. Yellow brass, JOe lb., Junk balterles $3 ea. , No. 1 and No. 2 caper, 60c and 70c lb. Radiators, ,.OC lb. Clean aluminum 20c lb . 2 fl. short Iron, $1 .75 hd. Stove cas! $2 hd. Motors cast $3.25 hd. Long 1ron $1.25 hd. Rider's Salvage, SR 124, Pomeroy. 992- ~- tinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list al 992· 2156or992·2157. EXPERIENCED TAX PREPARERS wanted . Hourly rate and bonus plan. Full or part-time hours. Capital Fnance Ser· vices. Phone 992·2111 today. Equal Opportunity Employers. M·F. All work completely guaranteed. , Sale Ends Saturday, Jan. 19 · GEMINI (Mor 21-June 20) To keep the peace at home today you'll lind it worthwhile to make some compromises or concessions . Be cooperative, not demanding. CANCER tJuno 21-July 22) Steer clear of siluationa loday where you are looking lor something for nothing . Rewards can be realized , but only il you're prepared to work tor them . LEO (.luly n.Aug, 22) Be roolls- tlc today in matters whtch could Bither cost or eave you money. Sharpen your penc:ll and your wits to figure everything oul ta the laat detail. VIR(JQ (AUt. 21-lopl. 22) Arrange your schedule today so that time devoted to pleasurable pursuits won't take precedence over lime you should be devoting to your responslbilllles. 23) Witb· out causing the olher party embarrassment, you mlghl lind the right opportunity today to remind this person of an old debt owed you whiCh snould be repaid . SCORPIO (Oct 21-Nov. 22) This • Is a good day to get in touch wl'h old friends so they know they'te still important to you. Make arrangements tor a fuiUre get,. tOQe1her. IAQtTT ARtUStNov. 21·0111:. 21) Your ambi.l lon~ Wllltbe mont.eas. ily lultl!led today II you go about doing what nteija doing without calling too much attentlofl to yo~rHif. Tread sollly. !NEW SPAPEA E~lE!'IItAIS! AS, N 1 ' In 1800, J . w, llkar k took the first aerial photograph !root-a ball con over Boston. ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~t!!!l~ ~ Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form tour ordinary words. ................., by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Yeah , sure! t ,_.,"""'-'''"'"... N' ~-· • · ... ,,.. LUFTO WHAI J 0 I I BOPISHb r I I Print answer here: Yesleodav 5 I ~HIE 5AW WHE.N HER HU6"AND CAME. HON\E "~E.AR I N6 61FT5. ' 1 Now arrange the circt&d letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above canaan . KI I XI XX) r XXJ (Answers Monday) Jumbles ITCHY EVOKE . 'EMPIRE MATURE Answer: How ne p1cked h1 s way thr ough the A POCK ET AT I. TIME c rowd ~ Jumble Book No. 13,C onlainlng 110 puules,lsav•llablelor$1 .75 p011pald from Jumble, c/o this newtpaper, Bo~t 34, Norwood, N.J.07648.1ncludeyour nama, addreu, tip code and make checks payable to Newapaperbooks. Saturday, Jan. 12 1 Started 6 Pen 1I Snared 18 Gladden 19 Longlegged bird 20 Simplest 21 Fairy 23 Keen · 24 Scottish cap 26 Deposits 27 Spanish (abbr.) 29 Box 30 Electrical unit 31 Speech Impediment 32 Age 33 As written: Mus. 34 Nerve net work 35 Face part 36 Caviled 38 Scheduled 40 Imitate 41 Fooiwear 42 Femur, e.g . 43 Female ruH 45 Watched secretly 46 Ma's mate 47 Unruffled 48 Flower 49 Vital organ 51 Narrate 52 Teutonic deity 53 Possess 54 Shock 55 Amend 57 Diocese 58 Vends 60 Musical instrument 61 State: Abbr. 62 Burn with ho.t water 64 Rupees BRIDGE (abbr.) 65 Near 66 Food fish 67 Yearns 69 Handle 7-1 John: Scot. 73 Arabs, e.g. 74 Emmets 76.Brlsttellke 79 Head part 81 Luau fare 82 Grog 84 Beguiles 85 Measuring devices 87 Rostur 90 Fat 92 AHirmatlve vote 93 Growing out of 95 Famed 97 Amount owed 98 Pronoun 99 Exist 101 Beef animal 103 Edible seed 104 Possessive pronoun 105 Perch 108 Anglo-Saxon money 110 Mexican shawls 112 Prohibits 113 Torrid 114 Hebrew letter 115 Danish Island 111 Citrus fruit: Pl. 118 Man's nicknamne 119 Kind of bean 120 Printer's measure 121 Odor 123 Goddess of healing merchandising , etc. Must complete application at Moore's. An equal opportunity employer. Wanted to Buy DIAMONDS, old coins, gold bands, estate jewelry, class rings, TAWNEY JEWELERS, 422 Second Ave. 124 Flesh 125 Additional 126 Latin conjunction 127 Touchwood 129 Regard 131 Dull one 132 Persian 133 Greek tetter 134 River Island 136 Bard 13 7 Assistant 138 More revealing 139 Down: PreIii 140 Egyptian lizard 141 Writing fluid 142 Monster 143 Hindu tribe: Pl. 144 More precipitous 146 Finished 148 Eagle's nest 149 Tell 150 Highways 151 Tibetan priests DOW !It 1 Chastise 2 Choice part 3 Portal 4 Devoured 5 Compass pt. 6 Color 7 Lease B Anger 9 Preposition 10 All 11 Annealed 12 Sun god 13 Thecaama 14 Docks 15 Flower parts 16 Worm 17 Delirium tremens (abbr.) 21 Predicaments 22 Make ready 23 Swift 25 Snake 27 Pittsburgh football player 28 Oars 30 Kind of tabric 31 Path 33 Pigpens 35 Midday 36 Expense 37 Loved ones 39 Likely 41 Nods 42 Tree trunk 44 Build 47 Young horse 48 Revolution 49 Girt's name 50 Nicholas and Ivan 54 Senior 's son 55 Rockfish 56 Jacket part 59 Woolly SO Wad 61 Roman gods 63 Facts 66 Tellurlum symbol 67 Letter abbr. 68 Harshsounding 70 Salad Ingredient 71 Doctrine 72 High card 73 Aat fish : Pl. 75 Opera extras 77 Secret agent 78 Compass pt. eo Eye part 83 Crowds PRO- BABYSITTER Call «6·4605. 86.Metai 88 Drinks heavily 89 The sweetsop 90 Paid notice 91 Ave. 94 Weird 96 Babylonian deity 98 Greek letter 99 Bragged 100 Hermit 102 Fiber plant 104 Male deer 105 European city · 106 Racer 107 OHers 109 Combat place 111 Sweat 1 t2 Ray 113 Lease 116 Ancient 118 Vegetable 119 Learning 122 Chief 124 More timid 125 Fashion 126 Sequence 128 One borne 130 Cargo unit 131 Flying creatures 132 Italian secret SOCIety 135 Bark cloth 137 Matured 138 Brewer's yeast 140 Indonesian 142 Harem room 143 New Zealand parrot 144 Tin symbol 145 Latin conjunction 147 Negative 148 Man's nickname sand, gravel , calcium ch loride. fertilizer. dog food. and all types of salt. Excelsior Slllt Works, Inc ., E Ma in St., Pomeroy, 9'12· 3891 . APPLES Cl DER '· HONEY . Fitzpatrick Or· chard, Phone State Route Wilkesville, inch alum . complete storm entry door. Call 446· 2281 . APPLES - ROME beauty · apples at $.4 per bu . Best for · apple buller. Call 669·3785, Fi tzpatrick Orchard, LADIES lovely size 12 X 16 dresses, worn only once or twice. New size 14 full manufacturer length salmon color leather coat . Catl992·3263. HUNT'S balm, requires incentives. Call ROUTE SERVICEMAN Approximately 75 per cent travel, W.VA., Penn., NY, Virginia, must have depen· dable van, sta . wagon or full size car, 25 or over. Bondable, National Sanitary Labs. Call «6· 0090, rm. 239. LOROBI'S PIZZA Silver Bridge Plaza, apply in per· son only . Help wanted. SALES MANAGEMENT Sa les person needed lm· mediately for Gallia and Meigs Co. $20,000. pes. lst. yr. Must have proven sue· cessful sales background. Call collect person to per· son for John Pettigrew at 1· 533·3817. Mon. Jan. 14, 9 a.m.to4p.m . three minute Whitmet Black Diamond Liniment, Rawleigh products, Across street from Smith Buick Garage . 1924 Eastern Ave. Gall ipolls, OH Call 446· 9516. For Sale ALL TYPES of building materials, block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lin· tels, etc. Claude Winters_ Rio Grande, 0 . Phone 245· . NICE PIGS for sale. Wor· med, castrated. 949·2857 . CURED firewood, · reasonab ly priced. H2· ZENIT"f CONSOLE stereo. 5 years old . Very gOOd con- HAY FOR SALE. $1 per bole, 80c by truckload. Delivery can be arranged. · 843·2795. EMERGE IIICY alternators - power own the best - buy Winpower. Call 513· 788·2589. 17 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator, good GE . con· dillon. $100. Cati992·27S9. 1----------HOTPOINT GENERAL E..ECTRIC IRON BED and springs. Oil furnace~ PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY . $20. plus tax and old battery. We buy old trailer $50. Two bedroom furnished, $8,000. Headquarters 9'/H341 . 4ooliances sates & Service batteries. Repair batteries . HS.N Day old or started leghorn pullets, both floor Ca tt 388·8596. POMEROY LANDMARK or cage grown available. GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES. Washers, Poultry Housing Automation, and c;(J,.,_Jack w, Carsey Modern Poultry, 399 W. Main, Pomeroy. Phone 992· 216~ . refridgerators, ranges. Skaggs Ap · pliances, 1918 Eastern Av· ce., «6·7396. AFRICAN VIOLETS. Er· ma Roush, 32502 Miner· sville Rd., Minersville. LUMP, stoker 8. egg coal, 4<16·1408. AFRICAN VIOLETS. Er· ECHO CHAIN SAWS, hydraulic wood spl itters. rna Roush, 32502 Minersville Rd ., Minersv ille. saw chain, bars, and all wood cutting supp lies. So,tadtemp USED TRUMPET. 9'12· 5702. Charles McKean, Fairfield Centenary Road, «6·9<142. VALENTINE'S DAY : for FIREWOOD, seasoned oak, ash and hickory, Ph 4-16·9442 . FIREWOOD ~ and 5121afler 5pm. dryers, SR dition . After S, 992-5085. 38 SPECIAL · 6 inch barrel, new cond .. S91J. cash. Call 367·0202. RETIREMENT 689 . 669· 3785. 25<14. 36 wanted . BE HONEST with yourself . If your present Job stifles your creativity 8. limits your development- - we're your ticket. Established DRYER Good working cond., $40. If you have management potential and would like to arrange an interview, Number 175 in care of Gallipolis Daily Tribune. PART·TtME GIRL to work · sale, crocheted roses. scen- ted or unscented. 992·5240. ~ Mgr. , .....~ . Phone 992-2111 1---------TRY THE NEW "PILLOW SOFT" SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER THE ULTIMATE IN SLEEPING COMFORT CORBIN and SNYDER: FURNITURE 955 Second A~enue Gallipolis, Ohio GOOD MIXED hay, $1 Spilt, bale. seasoned oak & hickory , Raymond Cotterill, 45631 F'HONE 614·446·1171 Harrisonvlle, 742·2082. cross tie ends. Cali.W. ~<ISJ4 or «6·2329. 40 LB Box of West Virginia USED FURNITURE Chunks, low ash, low sulfur Foster Coal co .. «6·2783. WASHER & DRYER, G.E . DINETTE SET WITH 6CHAIRS 3 PC. BDR. SUITE, MAPLE 3 PC. BDR. SUITE, MAHOGANY BLACK&. WHITE TELEVISION CONSOLE STEREO SWIVEL CHAIR BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES · Transitional · LAYNE'S FURNITURE facility, is offering em· Sofa, chair, rocker, ofloman, 3 !abies, SSOO. Sofa, ployment as par1·time chair and loveseat, $275. community services worker for group home for · Sofas and chairs priced from 5275. to $550. Tables, adults with mental retar· dation and developmental $33. ·$60·$70 and $85. disabilities. 16 hours on Sofabed and choir, $150. weekend. Responsible tor Hide·a·bed, $225., Queen dally -living program and size, $325. Recliners, $125., $150., $160., $175., and $225. weekend recreation and Gallipolis leisure time activities. Ap· Lamps from $18. to $50. 5 ply with David Mlllihen pc . dine11es from $69. to facility director. P.O. box S325. Wood tab Ie and 4 906 Gallipolis or call «6· chairs, $235. Table, two 1 leaves, 6 chairs. (high 1642, ext. 332 . backed), $400. Hutches, and $350., maple or HOME SERVICES S300. pine finish. Bedroom WORKER to work with suites, $175., (white), persons who are develop- S325. (pecan),$275. $350. (oakJ. mentally disabled through Bassett Oak, $550., Bassett placement In worker's Cherry, $625. Bunk' bed home. H"ome services complete with maltresses, workers will be responsible $250., $275. Captain's tor providing training, $175., beds, S250. complete. Baby social services end home $75. Mattresses or care for adults and beds, box springs, full or twin, children . Room and board SSO., $60. and $70. rate and salary will be Queenfirm, sets, $175. 4 dr. paid : Room and board Is S-42. 5 dr . chests, S-49. $5.50 per day , sa lary chest, Bed frames, $20 . En· ranges from $3,016 to 8,000. terlalnment centers, $.40. Contact Marie B. Hobbs S50. Desks, $38. 9'12·6025 or write P.O. box and 906, Gallipolis, OH . EQUAL USED Ranges, refrldgerators, OPPORTUNITY EM · dresser s, TV's, stereo, 1 PLOVER. headboards and beds. Por· table dryers, cold heater, · RN OR LPN 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Ideal part·tlme job tor Open 9am to 6pm, Mon. Gallla · resident, not thru Fri., 9am to 5pm, Sat. working full time. No 446·0322 pallenl . ere, flexible hrs. exc. pay, call (304) 3-16·5916 FIREWOOD Hickory, or write lnsurex P.O. box red, white 8. black Oak. 6571 St. Charles W.Va. Sugar Maple, $30. truck 25303. load, we also have apple wood. Call 446·7106 after 6. PART · TIME PIECE WORK Webster, SILVER DOLLARS and Amerlca•s foremost die· gold coins. For investment IIOnary company needs or collection. MTS Coin Home workers to update Shop. Call 446·1842 or 446· IO<:ol mailing lists . All 0690. ages, experience unnecessary . Send name. ad· dress, phone number to HAY FOR SALE. 245·5457. Webster, 175 5th. Ave., suite 1101·747-F, New York, F'RACTICE spinet plano NY 10010. sacrifice at $2,j9 or terms arranged, Ph 245·9559.• CORBIN & SNYDER .FURN~ CO. 446:1171 955 Second Ave. r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; INVENTORY SAI.E LOOK OVER THESE GOOD BUYS 1969 CHEV. C10 ••.•••• $395 1973 FORD LTD •••••••• !595 1974 FORD MAVERICK ••••••••••••• !1295 1975 FORD MAVERICK ••••••••••••• !1995 1976 PACER ••••••••••• ~1995 14 HCP Always open bidding or more 13 HCP 95 percenl of hands should be opened 12 HCP 75 percent should be opened 11 HCP 25 percent shOuld be opened 10 HCP Do not open Two Words to tbe Wise · There is a lot of bal~~rdash about the weaker standards in third or fourth seat. Your bridge life will be sweeter and easier if/ou,just consideNhat if a han is worth .an opening bid it 'is worth It in any, JlOSi: Elec welder 100 amp, 110 volt, brand new, Franklin fireplace complete with barbeQue grill, new grate, tire screen and 22 auto rlf· fie with telescope, call 367· 0317. hop. , ,. TRAINING SHARING 675·19S.. PIONEER Under·dosh 8· track car ster~. model T!'· 252 wtm mounting bracket, S!O. KRACO 40 walt power booster, under-dash model PB ·13l, $25. eoth new and I ready to hook up .. Call 446' .9595. . . NOI1010S, . . . ( ePROFIT PLAN Benefits, high-card points which we will call HCP from now on. Here a~e minimum standards: This is the corner stone of The fact.that a hand' meets both ·attack and defense . all requirements lor an openthere are all sorts of guide- ing bid does not mean that you lines here, but we will. try to must bid with It after an oppogive-the simplest poSsible set, nent has opened lbe bidding: temporarily omitting preINEWSPARER ENTERPRISE ASSN) ' emptive openings llased on .a . . long suit , a stout heat! and a ' • ; (For ll ·copy · Of JJ190BY ,:,•sire to make thil)gs difficult MODERN, "nd .$ 1 to: "Win' at lor your ,opp9nents who preBridge, " care of thlil MWIPB· sumably hav~ more high pe~. P._q , Box 489, Radio 'r;lty cards than you . Station, · Nsw Y,ork, N. Y. The yrst requirement is 10019.) ' ' . TWO 14 inch snow tires, slightly used, $25. Call 379· 2 4 0 9 e EXCELLENT SALARY eHEALTH -LIFE INSURANCE ePAIDVACATION 5:30 . .w, 1526. Basic bidding principles The {irst and most ifl\j)Or· tant principle is that each bid or pass places a top and bottom limit on your strength. Subsequent action tends to define your llmits more closely, but never increases them. The second principle Is prep~redness . When you have choice of act,ion you should choose the one that is most likely to make future action slinpler. .t The third is that or risk versus again. Before you tak~ any action, balance the risk of 1os_s against the prospect of gam .. Before you take any action balance the risk .of loss against the prospect of gain. Tbe Opening Bid and telephOne stand. Call «6·1970. HOTPOINT eMANAGEMENT GRAM Prefer in my home, 8 to Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag TUPPERWARE · 1h price, antique oval table, couch, We offer selected candidates: evenings. ACROSS BURROUGHS Bookkeepin· g machine, $50. Cal l «6· 2342. eUNIT PROFIT BONUS PROGRAM assist customers. Must be willing to work Friday evenings. General duties Include stocking, pricing, if Call367·7180. RETAIL CLERK. Seeking aggressive sales person to splii For Safe COAl.., LIMESTONE, 689. In concession at the Colony Commercial & Residential Finest quality at the lowest possible prices. FIREWOOD needed. $20 . load, ac · cordi .no to where delivered . We are a growth oriented, fl.lll service restaurant chain, seeking aggressive Individuals with management experience to become manager or assistant manager for our restaurant in the Gallipolis area. Tl)eoter. Apply in person TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) In co mmercial deaiLngs to~. ~y . don't be overly influenced by initial appearances. A hard second look will help you determine their real worth. RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT some great gifts as a Sen· 767·3167 or 557·3411 . BUYING U.S. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER (ANY AMOUNT). DON ' T LOSE MONEY , SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 · 992 · 5113, BROWN'S. · like new, 16 gal. output per day . Caii388·8U6. GET VALUABLE training SUNDAY PUZZLER 256-1562 coin collections. Call 614· 1 CONSOLE HUMIDIFIER -166. Racine, OH . Drawer 1.60069, Dallas, TX For Sale Help Wanted energetic 8. ambitious persons who enjoys an at· mosphere of challenge plus high earnings potential. GALLI POpS, OHIO · guns, pO<:ket watches and Help Wanted WORK white children are In school. Educotlat soles furniture . AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel. 6 wks. old. 446·0109 . '· · Help Wanted CARRIERS NEEDED in the Middleport and Pomeroy areas. Call the Dally Sentinel between 8:30 and 5:00p.m., 992·2156. BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY pay cash or certified check .'Birthday L pre -school, ATTENTION! MOBILE: ~q'our 1 ' in ballet, tap a_nd jazz now open. Classes offered art Pets for Sate BRIARPATCH KEN · NELS. Boarding and Himalayan , Persian and Siamese cats. Available now, Chow Chow puppies, on Rt . 568 . Call eve nings for Bernice Bede Osol · 2~0ct. 2ND SEMESTER classes Pt. Pleasant W.VA . 675·4424. VINDALE Wanted to Buy OLD COl NS, pocket wat· and selling . . Will appraise Mobile Home Sa les ASTRO·GRAPH (fllpl. prices Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western. Saddles and Shop, Middleport. GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE (;UN CLUB . 1971 Camron 14X64, 2 bdr. 1971 Shakespeare 12X65, 2 bdr. h i ghest Mobile Homes- Sale 197-2 LYNN HAVEN Ux65 3 bedroom 1970 Vindale 12x63 with ex · panda, 2 bedr . 1970 New Moon 12x60 J bdr. 1973 Skyline 12x55 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12x52, 2 bedr. B 8. S MOBILE HOME S'ALE5, PT. PLEASANT , wv . 304·675·4424. Contact Ed Burkett Barber 6260. Pets available tor adoption and information service . I nvestigative Agent , all el ec t . PAY possible for gold and sliver coins, rings, jewelry, etc . MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY . 992· 1972 Crown 12)(65, 3 bdr., I:;J LIBR~ · 1 ANTIQUES APPRAI St;: D. Ph 245·5050. 'iflfflrut m'if KILLING JUS'tiF'IED EFFINGHAM, lll. (API - A coroner's jury has ruled that the shooting death of a Kentucky man wanted for the murder of a state police trooper was justifiable homicide. The ruling came at an inquest Friday into the death of Clyde Daniel Graham, 22, of Elizabethtown, Ky., shot by a Kentucky state trooper Dec. 8, 1979 at the Villa Inn Motel in Effingham. Kentucky State Police Sgt. Eugene Coffey, who shot Graham, told the jury that he and Special Agent John Roberts of the Illinois State Police had confronted Graham at the door of his room in an effort to "grab and subdue" him. AIJ \1..1 :O JRF. ~ JE N - Tho; , '' l'i:ir r;rim;tcad, left, treasur~ r ,,f thr !'lew llaven Fire llepartmer.t. lt • ·e~pts a $500 donation on behalf of his fe ll fl w ftremcn rrom Dick Ord. executiv e vice president of the Mason FOR THE BEST buy in diamonds, go to Tawney Jewelers , 422 Second Avenue , Gallipolis . Com · pare prfc es anywhere. Gallipolis. OH . WILL TEAR down house and .haul away. Call 366· wi II be prepared by ap· pointment~ 992·2272 or see Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cllll Rd ., Pomeroy . WINTER SALE · Pri ces reduced on used mobile Call256·1969. MOTHER OF 2 would like INCOME TAX SERVICE . Quarterly , Federal and all state income fa)( reports 446·0294 .. 6260 . in my home . Appo~ntment , evenings and weekends . <> ·n;mk SWEEPER and sewing ma'c hine repair, parts, and supplies . P1ck u p and delivery . Dav•S Va cuum . Cie,aner , one hal t mile up Georges Cret>k Rd Call panda room ~ ('pu nt ~ ~ Mobile Homes - Sale and Huskie male dog, well PLEA~ANTVALLEY :DISCHARGES : Sandra Pancake. floint Pleasant ; Clara Rairden, lioint Pleasant ; Matthew Zerkle. Gallipolis Ferry : J ane Rollins , l~n ; Mrs. David A. Flowers and s¢'1. Roberts burg; Terrance Dennis, Point Pleasant ; r.lr s. Norma Belcher, New Haven; Mrs. Boyd Hodge and daughter, Point Iileasant: Cheryl Fisher, Crown dty, Ohio: Kenneth Payne, West Q>lwnbia; Mildred Hanna , Point P,Jeasant: Mabel Win ebrenner , ~iddleport, Ohio ; Carrie I .uh , Point Pleasant: Gerald Kearns, Point F:ieasant; Jeff Holley, Crown City, Ohio : Gre~ory Dinguss, Mason : James J•errell, Palnt Pleasant ; P-earl Snyder, Ewington, Ohi o : E;unice Hesson , Clifton ; Tra cy />lbrris, New Haven : Harold Youn g, G~llipol!s, Ohio : Joseph . Sal,·cr. JW¢sville, Ohio : Jimm y W;; ikr r. · Bidwell, Ohio: Charle s E sL ep . • ~meroy, Ohio: Sonrtra .Jabharpour. P»int Pleasant. ' 4.<16 3431 . Faint starlike objects called guasars emil more energy than the moot powerful galaxies known. If they are as distant as many astronomers think, the total energy emitted by a single quasar in one second could supply all of the earth's electrical energy needs for a billion years. By Bryson R. ~Budl Carter Gallia County Extension Agent .• ' W. apart. Call 4461134 or L OST Oigda l Quart z lady's w .1tch at K M art or l(rogers or Jones Boys. Notices Notices --··---·--- Ca ll «6 3411< Agriculture and • our community ·rUIW'H\1! 1 LOST · White male shaggy poo dle, answe rs to the name of Fluff, vicini ty of 35 -~-i~eilway_ SI X MIXED breed pups, just wr;oaned . Mainly bla ck LabrddOr . 742· 2692 . BABYSITTING Homemakers' Circle MANAGING111E HEATING SYSTEM GALUPOLIS - Cold weather ts With us again and the fuel bills certainiy don't seem to be getting any lower. Perhaps there is still a possibility of reducing the amount of fuel that's used during the heating season by a little caref ul management. We occasionally hear about zone heating, which seems to work well with the electrically heated home, but how about forced air heating system? It is a little more difficult for the forced air heating systems because there is only one thermostat for the whole house. This means we need to think about what we can do to reduce the amount of heat . used in the various areas. For example, the bedrooms do not need to be maintained at a 70 degrees temperature during, say the 16 hours they are not occupied. Therefore, we can shut the registers in these rooms, or adjust the dampers in the heat ducts leading to these rooms to restrict the heat going into the rooms. Of course, you will close the doors to all rooms l)ot in use. · Another thing you might consider iB reducing the temperature in the !louse when no one is home, as well as those rooms not used for sleeping during the sleeping period. During the sleeping hours, say an eight hour period, the rest of the house that you're not using does not need to be 70 degrees. You can turn the ther· mostat down to 62 degrees and save the amoWlt of fuel those 8 degrees are not heated for the next eight hours. Turn your thermostat back up to your nonnal setting in the morning; in about a half hour, you'll have the 8 degrees back. Don't forget the efficiency of your heating unit, whether gas or oil , also is important in determining the amount of fuel you use . The gas furnace needs to be checked by service personnel who can adjust it to its peak of efficiency. The oil burning furnace needs attention more often to maintain its highest efficiency. l\nd if you're using a converted oil l!umer or converted gas burner, yo" would gain some efficiency by in· stalling a new furnace made specifically for oil or gas . The efficiency of the new Wlit will be much liigher than the old so will conserve dn our much needed energy. I woul d ili(C to take thi s to say opportun1t y thanks to all our dear friends and neighbors and loved ones tor their 9reat concern and help '"our time of sorrow for the illneSs and death of our beloved husband and father, Stanley J . Glassburn. Those who sent beautiful cards and flowers . Those who brought food , for the ver y many , many prayers that was of· fe red up in his behalf. A v ery special thanks to all the fifth floor nurses and to Or. Clark and Or. Walker from the Holrer Medical Center for their loving· care. Thanks to Re v . Jeff Butcher and Rev. Donald Jones tor their beautiful consoling words, to the singers that sang so beautifully, and The McCoy-Moore funeral directors for the kindness and love they gave, for each one that said a kind word or said a prayer. Words can't express our gratitude. W1te, Mrs. stanley Glassburn and Children . Lost and Found Lost and Found •••••• n LOS T . f em a le t iger ":ilt •n Rac i ne area Ch ild 's pet . Reward . C all 949 2495 MY SI NC ERE thanks to fr1ends and rw•Qhbors for food, t lowers and o f her d(..ls of ktndn~sses ex rended durtng the dines!:. a nd death at mV wife, Ma>une L1nd . A special !hanks to Dr J J Davi s, Dr . I . C. Walker , the stall ot thP Holzer Medical Cen ter , tne Rev . W . H . Perr1n.. Mrs. L 1nda Mayer and 'the Ewing Funr:ral Home Reina Lind Lost and Found Lost and Found Card of Thanks Card tf Thanks For Best Results ·use Sun~ay Times-Senti~el Classifieds -L. . . CORN an!l hay , J.D. . Pollilt, Jet. Rl. 7 ·and Han·' nan Trace Rd. Call 256· 6537 . --.- 1977 PLYM. VOLARE STA. WGN ••••••••••••• ..S3195 1978 AMC CONCORD ............... $3895 1979 FORD MUSTANG•••••••• ~ ••••••$5495 RIVERSIDE TRADE .CENTER· •' . 122o EASTERN, '·. AVE. ,. ' ) . . '' . I ·-•,· · GAWPOUS .•, �~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Swlllay , Jan. :>-+-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 13, 1900 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in theSun(lay Times-Sentinel For Best Results ·use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Mobile Hom es- Rent 2 BDR . Mobile Home. Call 379 2119 o r 446 2317 . - Services Offered L IMESTONE , gravel and sand . AU size-s. At Ricl'lards and Son, Upper RtYer Rd ., Galli polis , Oli10. Ca ll 446 Business Services SLEEPI NG ROOMS ·rent, Gallia Hotel. -STOVE , furnace and chim · ney insulation,. Call 4.46 3407 KEN MANNON MOB ILE : wELDING Service . Cut • t lng, brazing, arc welding. : Ca ll 256-9302 aft er S. 30 - ---~----- CO . . (Formerly Fain e~ and . Q'delt) Oak Hil l. Oh ., ca ll · coiled «6-7569 . . THEISS IN SULATION, In sul master f oam insu l ation. New homes, old homes, commer cial structures. For fr ee esti m ates call 446 1911. · PIANO TUN IN G Lane · oaniel s Qu ality service si n ' ce 1965. Call 742 -2951 or 992· 2082. LA IR CO NST . Block, brick, fi r eplac es . new homes, remodeling, 0445. Ca ll atrer 4. 30 J IM MARCUM yea rs and roofing , sidi ng . 30 experience estimates Free Remodeling . 11 63 Sec. Ave .. Ga ll ipolis . 446 7833 or 446 1BJJ . ROBERT S BROT HER S GARAGE . 2d hr. wrecker ser vice. All types of repa ir . Upper Rt 1 Ca ll 446·244S days and 446 -4792 nights . HAMMOND BODY SHO P, ·EDWARD CUSTOM MEA TS under new management . Cal l 675 1234 work, reasonable pri ces . Sand and pain t, quality Cal l 245·9371 or 379·2306. or 675· 56l 3 tor infor mation and appointment . JOHN SO N Water Deli very . P &: J's Garage - 225 Jrd . Ave ., in Gallipolis. Call 4462114. Conventional, auto, 'diesel and tru cks. Body .work is our spec ia lty . JERRY LUCA S'S water delivery . Call 446-7534 anytime. QUALITY MA l N · T E NAN CE Elec tr ica l, plumb i ng , he at i n g, specializ ing in oi l and gas fur naces. Caii388·969B . 1ANDYANDBEAVERin :Surance Co has offered -servic es for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century. Farm, home and personal propertv coverages are available to mee t in · dividual needs . Contact, T. F Burleson, your neighbor 8nd agent . D·DAY REFRIDGERATI · ON Residential , commercial, heating, coati ng, electrica l service. Ca ll 388·827-4, or 388·9963 . 1\UTO REPA IR WORK on your car at your home . Ex · pert servi ce, low rates . Call <146·2338. CAKE DECORATING · All character cakes and 3 sizes of sheet cakes. Call446·7681 or 446-7249. Call 4-46·1004 any time . CHIMNEY 'S cleaned and r epaired . St oves insata ll ed . Call the Chim ney sweep, 373·6057 . E & R Tree Service. Pain ling and excavating. Cal 388 8797 or 388· 8860. REESE TRENC HIN G. Ditches, 8 inches wide to 5 f1. deep, septi c tanks, drainage lines, concr ete work. Call367 7560 JIM'S DEP E NDABLE water delivery . Call 256· 9366 anytim e. Roger Hysell Garage Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 ·5682 , 30 tf c 367 -0S27 C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING *New Kitchens •Bathrooms •New Home •Add Ons * Remoldings *Free Estimates 1·4-(Pd .) Services Offered WILL DO odds and ends, paneling , floor Tile, ceiling tile . Fred Miller , 992·6338 . HOUSECL EAN lNG on a regular basis, 1 day per week . References. Phone 949·2655. STUCCO, plastering, plaster repair , te xture ce ilings, tree eslimates. ca 11256 _1182 _ 1976 FORD 11:~ Ton p ~c k - up , 302 V -8, auto ., p.s., p.b ., will trade for any F.W.D. truck . Call446·0515. 1974 FORD MU ST ANG II Ghia · V·6, p .s., p.b ., a.c., '-:::====-:==-===~~:==========-+AMFM. 24·00p mpg. ~ 0515after5 .m .<Call ·.----- - - - - . C&W CONTRACTORS All types home im· pr ovements - Roof'ing · gutters - spouts - con· trete work . Ph . 367 -0427, : 367-0194, 367 -0141 . Free · estimates. M&T CONSTRUCTION & EXCAVATING, INC. Backhoe & dozer work by the iob or by thE hour. Also licensed sep tic 1ank\ installed. Dump truck. FreE estimates . Call 388-862 Ior 446-94S9. KOTALIC LANDSCAPING Residential & Commer cial , Tree & shrubs in stalled, designing & planting , shrubbery trimming, lawn need control programs . 446-3100 41 State St , Galllt>OIIS, Ohio COMPUTEliiZED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS complete Tu Service, Plenty of parking IVIIItble, Avollabilily in D•y or Evening ttours. We ' ve got the Rf'Ollrlm for you! Stop In or Clll for more details. ' , Bob Lane's Complete Bookkeeping & Tax Service Spring Valley Plaza 446-7600 W0005 REMODELING CO . Com~lete Remodeling Or General Repair 14S·9SSS CONTINUING INCOME TAX SERVICE of RobertS . Betz office. 26 Locust St. Gallipolis , OH . GEORGE'S ROOFING Roofing, siding, gutter, build -up root, home repair. Free Estimates 388-97S9 SEPTIC TANKS Installed and Leach Bed s Installed Gallla County Certified Reese Trenching & Backhoe Service 367·7560 _ :========~f~==:~~:~==~~· I SWAIN ' HOME IMPROVEMENTS AUCTION BARN Storm Windows. Storm Doors ; Replacement · Win<tows , Pallo Covers-, Aluminum Wt ltll lnY1hlng for anybOdy 111 our Auction Barn or In ~our home. For lnformltlon and pickup service ctll 1"· 1967. Salt. Every ·seturdey Nlghtat 7 p.m. S I d i n .t · Accessories, e .n d Call ' ' BilL'S 44-2j42 ~~----~----~ - 446- 14 MATADOR . 1995. 17 Monte Carlo, loaded $3,575 . Don 't Miss These Two! Car Rea lty , Inc. Call446-1118. 1974 CHEVY pick up in good cond ., $1,000. and 1972 DATSUN sports car, $1,000. Call 256·1393 . 1979 JEEP CJ 5 · 6 cyl., low miles, call367·0102 between 8 and 4 weekdays . Weeken ds call592·5704 collect . 1979 CHEVY · 4·W·D, p .s., p .b ., auto., 1100 l ir es, Whife spoKe rims, call 379-2141 . TAKE OVER PAYMENTS on 1978 ford 4-W D, low mileage . Call446 7249. 1978 CHRY SL E R COR · DOVA - Exc . cond ., ca ll 367 -0541. 1970 CAD I LLAC Sedan DeVille . Loaded . New m uf · r----~~-~~~~~---1 fler sysyem, fuel pump. 1500. 446·4444 . WOODYARD76 Second -A ve , Galllt>Oiis Mechanic on du1y , formerly Harrison 76. Operated by Warren woodyard . PH . 446-9233 SWAIN ~ION SERVIC,E KtnntthSwain, Auct. .__c_.,_n_•r_T-'h-lr_d_&o_..u,!.:.,. e_Jl· PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES. INC. Hours 9-1 M ., w., F . Other times by appoint· ment: 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy, o. INSULATION Vinyl & OHIO VALLEY ROOFING · JAMES KEESEE PH. 992·2772 12 -7-1 mo. 10 ·191 mo. r-------------, 1 HOME 1 I 1 I • 1 e I • 1 • Planning to sell this Spring. The buying I rush has begun! We Offer: Free Home Sellers Protection Prolessiona I Stall Finest Home Marketing Available Electronic Referral System I t--::;:::::::;::=::=;;:==:=:=:-r-=;;=:::::==;::=;===1 I B . S -------------· usmess ervices ELWOOD ·. BOWERS REPAIR ~ Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower . Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 9853825. S 1!. G Carpel Cleaning . Sleam cleaned . Free estimate . Reasonab le rates . Scotchguard. 9926309 or 742·2348. WALL PAPERING painting . 742-2328. and PIANO TUNING. Lane Daniels. New phone number, 742·2951 . Service to sc hools and home since 1965, REYNOLDS ELECTRIC, 651 Beech St . Rewind and repair electr ic motors . 992 2356 . WiH make service calls. ARNOLD AND DICK ' S Mechanic 992·7768 . work . Open 9-5, Auto Sales 1974 Plymouth Scamp, custom inter ior, . 6 cyl'. , auto., $1800 or trade. 742· 2451 . 1977 CHEVROLET Blazer, P.S., P.B., A.C., 2·wheel drive. 13,000 actual . miles. 992·6192. 1970 MONTE CARLO · Will trade tor pick-up - Gooa corip ., new palM, . QO!)d tire!, call446·1\667. · 1 1970 REBEL - 4-dr., 6-cyl. , auto., and 1968 Chevy 4·di"., both gd. cond . C_411446-9782 . 1971 SINCA $150 needs some _repa ir.s. CaH367-054l. 1968 PONTIAC · $200 . Cal l 446- 13~. _ _ _ .:__ AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can celled? Lost your operator ' s license? Phone 992 ·2143 . IN STOCK for immediate delivery : various sizes of pool kits. Do-it-yourself or let us Install t.pr vou. 0 . Bumgardner Sales, Inc ., 992-5724. 1979 OLDS Diesel98 Regen· cv 4 door sedan, A.C ., cruise control, all the ex· tras, looks and runs like new . 30 mpg. Will take trades. 949·2763. 1976 FORD F -150. GOOd condition . 12400. 992-7378 . 1974 MUSTANG Ghi a, low mile~ge. New tires, $1650.6 cyl, auto,, 949-2042 . 1973 CHEVY PICKUP·; auto, Cont·acl Eldon · Walbur11, , 980 S. :. Jrd St., Middleport. 992' 2805. TRAILER LOT · In town. $60. water pd. , no chi ldren, pets or total electric trailers. Call .446·.4.416 after 4. 2 BDR. MOBILE HOME Ref. req ., call446-0974. COUNTRY MOBI LE Home Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy . Large lots.Calt 992·7479 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts . Phone 992·5434 . TWO BEDROOM !railer . Adults only 992 -3324. 12X60 TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Rae i ne a rea . 992-5858. THREE bedroom mobile home near Pomeroy and Middleport. 992-58S8. COMPLETELY furnished house. Util ities pa id. Con · struction men only . M id· dleport area. 992-7791 . TWO BEDROOM APT . in country . Completely newly decorated . Must have references . 742 . 2173 _ TWO BEDROOM 12x60 In Syracuse. Carpeted, fur · nished. Water paid . I child accepted. $160 a month plus security . Phone992·1897 . .iJ BMR-C361 - Commercial bus iness, Rt. 7, Middleport. Contains grocery store, includes equipment, for complete operation. c -2 beer and w ine license. Price includes all stock and equipment . BIDWELL- Attractive 3 bedroom home,_ b_o h, dining room, storage building, large level lot, owner wi II consider offers . 11572 BMR -361 - Rio Grande, 4 BR home with 3 ex tra lots. Verv good condition . FIRST LISTING - Nice Bl-level, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garage with electric opener, heat pump with central air. Close to hospital on 2 acres with woods. BMR -329 - Extra nice 3 BR hom e in Addison includes F.R . in baement, and built -in kitchen . Situated on large flat lot. owner will consider VA or FHA financing. JUST LISTED - Nice Vinedole mobile home, 12x60, tip out, 2 bedrooms , centra l air, nice loU 1217 BMR -333 - Located 2 miles below Eureka . 3 BR 's, LR , OR , FR, kitchen includes r efrigerator and rai"IQ~ . All electric with wood burner in F . R . ·nus BMR·334- Commercial land. 1.3 acres. Owner will consider land contract atB% interest . Call today! LAND CONTRACT - Small down payment will buy you a house with 2 apartments and a mobile. home In F!io Grande. Call today . # 0250 BMR-33S - Older home in heart of downtown Gallipolis . In need of repair . Has lot s of potentia l. Must be seen to appreciate. INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 nice lots w~th~; rentol mobile home pads, all are rented, each has concrete runners and patio, located in Rodney . BMR ·336- New listing. First time on the market. This house has lots of space throughout (2800 sq. ft. ). Includes entrance hall , LR w it h FP, FR with FP. DR, 4 BR's, 2lJ:z baths, large kitchen..with built ins. Nearly 6 acr~s. City schools. Call without delay. lllSS 139 ACRES - GOOd 4 bedroom home with furniture. bath, fully carpeted, full basement, large barn, all' mineral rights and some coal and limestone. N1870 NICE HOME WITH RENTAL - Nice ranch,\I!J). fireplace in living room , full basement, 2 tar garage, also 2 bedroom block house. 1.76 acres. 10051 BMR ·l39 - Older two story home on Second Ave. in Gallipolis. 31arge BR 's, LR, FR, DR, eat-in kitchen cUnder $30,000. BMR ·155 - Two story home in Vin1on , 3 BR , LR. FR, eat·in kitchen, carpeted, drapes and cur ta ins stay. Less than $18,000. 9J ACRES - Vacant land, good investment proper· ty, some timber, all mineral rights, located In Ad dison Twp . 1 1032 BMR ·IS7 - Located in Eureka , very nice 3 BR frame home with 32 acres. City or county schools. Evenin~ Can Darvin Bloomer, Assoc. 446-2599 BMR -IS9 - Two story home in city . 4 BR's , LR , FR , DR, large kitchen, 1112 baths . Less than $33,000. ~ Oscar Baird, Realtor 446-4632 ~ohn fuller, Realtor 446-4327 BMR -137A - Beautiful brick ranch featuring full basement, FR with fireplace, 3 BR's, 11h baths, carpet, kitchen with built ·ins, 1lf:z baths, _carpet, kit· chen with buill-ins, and a bar plus d1nlng area. Situated on large flat lot . City Schools. REAL ESTATE 31; 2 YR . OLD RANCH HOME - Just.( miles from Pomeroy . Quiet country living in this beautiful 3 bedroom, two bath with cen tral heat and air condi · tion. over 3 acres at flat land with a split rail fence, garage and workshop. Just U-4,900 .00 . THREE BEDROOM home a big lot. can be partially financed. Call Guido Girolaml : 992-5786, 10·6. No realtors. POMEROY - ·Lincoln His. 2 );led room, both, large living room, full basement, new furnace. $17,500. 216 E. Second Slr"t COUNTRY SETTING A real live stocked fish pond. Has over an acre and a like new 2 bedroom mobile home 12' x50'. Gas furnace, patio, shade trees, rural water and all furniture on Slael Rt. Only $12,000 . DUPLEX POSSIBLE 9 rooms, 1112 baths," or bedrooms, natural gas heat and r~ for a wood burner in the large family room, 2 car garage with storage gOOd corner Jot near !lchools ., Asking only $15,000 . OWN A BUSINESS All stock and fixtures. A 3 bedroom apartment with bath and extra lot on Slate Rt. 124. Only $27,500. !IRICK RANCH 3 nice bedrt>oms, 2 baths, l,arge living , dining , ~;overed patio, 2 car 11arage, all this on the roiver. ACREAGE - Inseveral {pcatlons and prl~es, Some river front lots on ~1. 124. BUILDING LOTS tountrv, In town, on water line, woods, cleared and on road frontage. CALL 992-3325 or .992-3176 FOR A LOCA· TION, FREE NEW ' CALENDAR$, MIDDLEPORT - Two bedroom brick only 1 block from center of town. Low utilities. A bargain at $12,500. 5 ACRES OF LAND on Hysell Run, beautiful building lot. 17,000. s MIDDLE PORT - Building lot on S. Second, 6J'xS3' . $4,500. Loans CALL 992-2342 VENTURE CAPITAL $50,000 up. Slarl·up, Buyout, Expansion. Any wor· thwhlle pro[ecl . Mr . Donald, 214·368-2635 -368- Bill Childs, Branch Mgr., Home 992-2449 Rodney Downing, Broker, Home 992·3731 • THE Baron THIS BARON HOME HAS ALL THE EXTRAS FOR GRACIOUS LIVING. --WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE --BUILTIN STER_ EO -GARDEN TUB WITH SEPARATE FIBERGLASS SHOWER --CARPETED THROUGHOUT ' --TOTAL Y(RAP FOAM COR -TOTAL ELECTRIC -BAY WINDOW --TOp GRAD_E _FURNISHINGS _ Heating 00 . . ' :;DEWITT'S PLUMBING • ANDHEATING . Route 160 at Evergreen li~one 446-27~5 . . · _ ·· • " ,F inest In Manufactured Housing" ·;: tt2·70B4 I ; ,CARTER'S"PLUMBING AND HEATING '. Cor. Fourth and Pine e hone 446-3888 or .446-.c.l77 it AT K'INGSiURY HOME SAL.ES &- SERVICE · · ·· ' R eal Estate lor Sale -------- Real Estate for Sale FARM ON SR 143 above Wolfe Pen Store. Phone 992-7559. COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swimming or fishing, 9 roomS, bath, carpeted. 3 lo 17 acres availdble . Located approx. 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rt. 7 or 33. 446·2359 alter 6. BY OWNER, house in Pomeroy. Large · living room, dining room, built-in kitchen, 3 or 4 bedrooms, lois of carpet and paneling. FA gas heat, IL'II baemenl. Price up 30'S. One-third acre lot close to hospital and school. Call 992·5917 for appointment . TWO STORY house, 9 rooms, l lf:z baths, garage. College Rd ., Syracuse . Call 992·5133 or 992·3981. HOUSE FOR SALE by owner : 6 room house plus bath. 1 acre ground. Located 2lf2 miles from Mine No. 2. 992 ·2145 for Information. , Realtor Associate Home 446·2230 * We cover over 7 mil~on miles Holstein, Realtor A~s ociate Ph. 388-9760 10% LOAN AVAILABLE This home is just waiting to be your~ ou' ll bubble with excitement when yoU Sip the features this lux · ury home offers. Foyer, flooring, formal living room, w .b . fireplace, cedar mantel track, lightin g, new plush carpeting, formal dining room , beaut iful family room with large sliding door leading to beautiful pool and patio area , terra ced ground with lots of shrubbery, as gr ill, ideal for entertainment, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kichen with unusual breakfast bar , che rry, walnut wood, full basement, centra l air, garage and openers. Thi s home is beautifully decorated. All new cust8m draperies . Looks like it just cam eright out of an interior decorator's magazine. One of th e finest. I' m sure it will be love at first sight . BUILD TO SUIT Qualif ied builder Will build you a new ranch home, 3 bedroom modern, single car garage on a lot 120x120. Priced in the mid 30's. Call for more details . $38,000 Here is opportunity to get the space you need at the price you want. 3 bedrooms, 3 acres. RODNEY -CORA RD. .58 Acre, mobil ehome runners for a 12x60 tra iler, septic tank, rural water available . Very reasonable. LOAN ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE lo fi.,d you a home. * oanPh . Agency PH. OFFICE 446-7699 IJ NICE HOME PRICED RIGHT 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with showers, tam i ly room, dinin g area . Total 8 r oom s mo~ern _k itchen with e!ec tri c range: refng ., d iShwasher, garbage disposal & lot of cabinets. F . A ~·F ., also wood· burner , Gallia rural water service storage build ing, carefree alum . siding : nice landscaped lot. Approx. 1 acre . House approx . 4 years Old. See this one STEP INTO A DREAM HOUSE This home makes vour dream com e true! You'll love the pr ivacv of th e bedroom wing, a half -leve l up rom the liv ing, din ing & kitchen areas. Down stairs there is a large family room and balh . 9% int. Owner transferred and very anxious to sell. INVESTMENT PROPERTY Four' apartments , 4 rooms each apartment. 2 BR , kit chen wil h built · in cabinets , stove, refrigerator , dining room plus bath, utility room , has good rental income, could pay tor the bu i Iding with in a few years. A relaTively new apartm ent home . Each apartm ent has own gas furna ce. Do you need a income property? ' T WAIT TO SEE Citv schools, acre of ground more or less, living room, 2 w .b . -firela ces, kitchen & di ning area . Full baement. priced in $40's. Call for more deta ils. LAND CONTRACT 9% INT. Owners are willing to help finance this love lv brick home close to Holzer Hosp ital. 4 bedrooms, formal entry and living rnrom , m odern ktihen, full base· men!, w.b. 2 car garage attached. Also a workshop and ... var n . All this situated on 5 acres more or less. This home reflects tender lovin g care and true value. finSI'lE ASSUME THIS LOAN of only 9V:z% Int. and ow11 this lovel y Cedar Rach on ly 2 y ~s. old . 3 bedroom s, 2 batt:: . modern built-in kitchPn, dining area . Thi s home is only W:z m i les from c ity . Owner has been tr ansferred and is very anxious to sell . FINANCE I FINANCE! FINANCE Owner will help- finance with a down payment and carry lhe balance on a LAND CONTRACT. Stately 2 story pillary posts, 3 bedroom , forma l entrv & large open winding staircase. Family room with plank flooring & w .b. f ireplace . Formal liv ing room, spacious eat-in kitchen with loads of kn.otty pine cabinets . This and much more setting on 3 acres. Can buy only one acre. City Schools . Give us a call for more detai Is. EXCELLENT LEVEL LOT 2/ 3 acre M . or L . for residential. mobile home and garden. Fron · ta ge on Patr iot-Camdus Rd . Rura l water avo!ila1ble_. Ask ing price 57SOO.OO acres vacant land M organ Twp. off White Oak Rei . Level to slight· ly rolling, at one time had a lrailer hookup . 2 wells, some fences , some ou tbu i ldings . 9 RENTAL Tra iler lot. Located one and a halt miles from city limits on St . Rt. 7. NEW SECTIONAL 4 mos. old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, livi ng room and dining room . Modern built-in kitchen. Woodburner. Take a1ook at this real nic ehome. All setting on one and half acres in the city school district. Priced in the 30's . NICE building lots on CR 32, Eastern School Oistrkt, TP water district, 5 miles off Rt. 7. spection. showing. Priced on in· 949-2763 for On State Highway . 5 room and bath frame home. Garden . Its own wafer svstem . 4 apple trees, 1 pea ch. Large store room 1st fl oo r, has an upstairs. Basement . Lots of poss ibility, like feed store, hardware, sto re, et c. ~~~~~~~e 1!. all Camping Equipment GO CAMPING AMERICA .-. Wllh Coachman RVS . Q~allly built, pried right. DOzens of models with a wide range of family · _pleasing floorplons. See them loday! Apple Cily Recreational Vehicle's, Rt 35, 1 ml Wesl of Jackson, 0~, 61086·S700. • SEE R ea l Estate lor - Sale ~--~~- oustng Headquarters ,flumbing ''15~600 --c-:---c-- - - -- - Real Estate lor Sale ----- on MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ONLY ONE AT TIUS PRICE FINANCING -VA-FHA LO· ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT . PURCHASE OR REFINANCE . IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E. STATE, ATHENS . 614-592-3051. OonaMtGhee Sales Assoc. 446-0SS2 on ROCKSPRINGS - 2 bedroom and bath, fully equipped kitchen, near Meigs High School, f,ully furnish· ed. $25,000 . SYRACUSE - 6 room house on nice lot. $11 ,600. ., Steve McGhee Sales Assoc . 446-0SS2 Tom White SlltiAUOC:. 446·9551 MIDDLEPORT - Cementblock home on large cor- .. ner lot. 7 rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1 V:~ bath, garage. , 127,000. ,. ONE BEDROOM hOuse, adults only . 992·2598 . ... ·WE ARE SELLING MORE. I~liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.. RUTLAND - One bedroom down, two upstairs, on large corner lot. Just needs a lit11e paint & paper. $9,900. Depresstoa. Proof Booming Business Every car needs it! You've herd of us; we're the Ameri· can T _v _reshield Corp. "2·2259 RACINE Recently remodeled llh story frame with 2 bedrooms, dining room , living r oom , and kitchen . Full basement, and 2 possi · ble rooms upstairs. Really nice. $25,000 .00. RENTAL PROPERTY - I bedroom frame with full basement Make an offer. START A FUTURE NOW - with this nice home in Syracuse. Has 3 bedrooms, basement. and a double lot. VA ap· proved. Excellent condi · tion . $26,800.00. OVERLOOKS RIVER Beautiful 2 story home. 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths, central air, .and a full usuable basement on a level lot. Fully carpeted . $40,000.00. CLOSE TO THE MINES Huge l iving room with fireplace, new k it· chen, 3 bedrooms, part basement and 6 acres . $24,500 .00 . BUSINESS OP PORTUNITY nice clean business with ex · cellent track record . "The Kiddie Shop" in · eludes all equi pme nt necessary . Come in for details . . MIDDLEPORT Beautiful home in ex · cellent condition, appx . 2,600 sq. ft. of living space, 2 story frame, 4 bedrooms, l'h baths, family room, rec . room , den, large living room , dining, break. nook , modern built-in k it., central air & heat , tree house , storage . 159,500.00. • REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottie Turner 742-2474 Jean Trussell949-2660 OFFICE PHONE 992-22S9 BMR-149 - Development land, 30 acres on Clark Chapel Rd. 50011. of fronlfootage. including mtneral rights. Call today . I,;; .. I~~======·~==i-1 * BMR ·I47 - Crown City, commercial building on Rt. 7. Situated on two lots - Under $18 ,000. ROOM AND BOARD, laun · dry . Elderly or working men. 992··6022 . TWO BEDROOM house, unfurnished . 992 -3090. - e. BMR-c360 - Commercial building in downtown Gallit>OIIs. ExcellentlnveStfllent property . BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Serv ice. Phone 949·2487 Or 949 ·2000. racine, Ohio, Critt Bradford. Ralph Franco, SR . VT, At 800 · 327·0444 19788 FORD 'h ton pickup super cab with topper. Good condition . Low m ileage . U500 . 949-2042. 6547 . - ---· 608 •.&o~~QJI.I.,.I MAIN i'OMEROY, 0 , BMR-ISO - Building lot on Hol comb Hill . $9 ,500. 5475. 1977 INTERNATIONAL cal'>·over 350 tra ctor. 1978 Inte rnati onal cab ·over ~T 450. 247 3051 or 247 2063. 1977 FIAT X19 . Very low 1')'1ileage. Call Gary, 949· 2210 before 3 p .m . m iles. equipped, One owner. 26Exc. fully ,500 cond . Call 379·2302 . SEWING MACHINE Repairs , service, all makes . 992 -2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service . We sharpen Scissors. 1974 MUSTA~G IL Will trade for a pickup truck of equal ~alue. 949-2083. 1964 SCOTTY travel trailer , and 1979 G.M .C. pick -up truck . Call446·1514. 1976 LiNcoLN coN TINENTAL · Town Coupe, Business Services WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading . Leo Morris Trucking . Phone 742·2455. Thanks to the space age miracle of Polymer chemistry, our revolu· tionary product, TYRESHIELD, scientifically designed to eliminate flat tires forever, is making i1 possible for our dealers 1o earn huge sums of money on a full or part 1ime basis. •Nationally Adv. pro· duct (Popular 'science, T.V. National EnRulren • I rrislstably low retail price P.rO:fit • Enormous margin Finan.clng avalla.ble • No franchise fees Seeing_Is believing. One blockbuster demonstra• lion of TYRESH I ELDIn action will amaze and convince even the most sceptical Individual. Invest what Is com. fortable tor you ·--' only a fa irly small cash In· vestment Is required. IMAGINE I T,YRESHIELD lnstlnt· ,ly llxes any, flal tire by permanently vulcanil· .• . lnO It, ••~ Inflating ' it ·again, (We lhln.k otltas lnstont road service al less than 51Q,OO) Do you think this is the business for you to be In? Then call 1975 AMC Pacer, GOOd con dition. No rust. $1700. 742· 2957. . 1979 FORD RANGER LARIET F-150, 4-W-d truck . V-8, a.t., p.s.. air, am·fm stereo, factory top· per, white St>Oke wheels. Extra sharp . Call446-9868 . I I I I I I WISEMAN'S ERA 446-3643 CALL NOWI 1977 JEEP CHROKEE ·S· LOADED, Call446·2509 . 1978 FORD BRONCO XLX · free wheeling package, many extras . Low mileage, call675-2415 after 5:30. Plan house, full size basement, garden, dep., call aner 256- 2 BOR . house in cit y, 1st. class, adults only, no pets, ref. req . Call446·0893 . All types roof work, new or repair gut1ers and downspouts, gutter cleaning and pain1ing . All work guaranteed. Free Estima1es Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-2862 11 ·14 ·mo. OW~ERS 421Second Ave . taii446-G552 Anytime ." working middle person girl or prefer aged person . For more in· formation call446·of063 . IN EUREKA - Clean 5 rm . H. L WRITESEL ROOFING ROofing, guners, and downspouts ... Free Estimates. All work guaranteed. 20 years ex· perience. Call Athens. collect, Gerald Clark 797 -48S7 or Tom Hoskins 797 -274S. onl~, - ~ communities 446-7013 1 NICE 2 bdr . home, in Villa;e-of·€ rown City, ref. and dep . req. completely turn ., new carpet, a .c., prefer adults . Call 446-3 257 or 446·1393. Free Estimate CALL 992·7544 APT . NEWLY REMODELED 2 bdr. apartment, $300. mo. plus deposit. Ca ll9 to 9 256· 6413. Aluminum Siding elnsulation • Storm Doors esrorm Windows • Replacement Win · dows ·-··· Real Estate lor Sale " Realtor -Auctioneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serving 6,000 REALTY COMPLETELY FUR · NISHED, 3 bdr. house i n city limits. Adults only. Call 446· 7473 or 446·9204. EFFICIENCY __ Real Estate for Sale _._ -- W'&AIRD & FULLER EFF . APT . · Spring Valley Ghen Apts. Call446-1599. Guararlteed Work Free Estimates Aft er s P.M . 992-SS47 12·13·2mo. pd . I Real Estate lor Sale SMALL 2 bedroom home located on Rt . 7 near CrOwn Ci1y. Mature couple preferred. Wiseman Agen· cy . 446-3643. ~~=~~;;;;;;;~~;;~~========~~~=========~ WATER WELL Drilling and cle aning . Pu mps sold and instal led. Ca ll W.T. Gran t, 446 8508 . vice , chemical toilets. Remodeling Addi1ions Siding Brick work Block work concrete Finishing Cheap Rates Quality service Call 992 ·2852 or 992 · 7235 1213 pd _ mil e ott Rt. 7 by -pa ss on St Rt . 174 toward Ru11and. McCORMICK 1!. STILLMAN for remodeling . Roofing, co ncr ete, and gen . home maintenance. Call 675·5774 and eveni ngs, 675· 1298. Septic tank service, residential & commer cial. Electric eel ser · us ~ Cold Weather 11 WILL CARE for the elderly in our home, trained llnd experienced. Phone 9921314. MASSEY SANITARY SERVICE Quali1y construction at reasonable rates . Let WrapYour Pipeslor REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federal Housing & Ve1erans Admin. Loans~ Auto Sales D&F CONTRACTORS All types home im· provements and room additions . Also insurance claim repairs & electric wiring. Free Estimates 446-3407 or 367-0389 N. L CONSTRUCTION ~==========~=12=2=8~-p=d=·:;~====~~=======·===· ~r;:::;;;~;;~~~::~ J&l BLOWN ELMER MURREL FOLD EN, Dozer work, 4-46 9835. FOR BEST In Carpet Cl ean ing Ca ll Paul 's Steamway . Call 614·446 · 2096. - RACINE , 0 . 949-2748 or 992 ·7314 Call388 9857 . TRI STA TE UPH OLST E RY SHOP n ~r--r'-'·1 V. C. YOUNG Ill Call 3671784 or 367 ·1160 call 379·2123 . Gu1ter work, down spouts , some concre1e work , walks and driveways . (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates PA I NTING . Residential in · ter ior ana ex terior barn and mobi te home roofs Free es Ti mates . 15 yr exp _ spouting JIM & WAYNE'S PW~BING REPAIR. ADD ONS & REMODELING 2642 insu lation . 4-46·8515 or 446 - : IN TERIOR PAINTING Call245 5050 . BOG GS EXTERM I NATIN G Bl LL·s MOBILE HOME S and Home Improvements . Free eslimates. Call 446 - RUSSANDMAX ELLIOTT Lennox Heati ng and air conditioning . Rapco Foam for FURN . APAR T. · parking, 1 or 2 adults only . Dep . and lease, call446 0338. 7785. : ~--:--::-;:------:­ Services Offer e d I~~~~!!!!!!!! For Rent- ~- 13, 1980 GE(IIE PLANTS ~ ANDSONS Plumbing - Heating • Air eopdlllonlng. 300 Fourth · Ave, F'h. 446· 1637- 1: • ~ o STAN DAR ~r ·: F'lumblng·Heotlng • 215 Third Ave., 446·3782 " •:...IL.. ~~-­ • .. A New Home This Nice Can Be Yours F_or A~ Unbelievably Lo.w Price ... ' equipment which includes cooler (holds approx . 9 lo 10 cases of beer), showcase, V ictor cash reg iser & adding machine, ref . & gas cooK stove. All stock and equipment & D-2 licenses all for only $5,900.00 . Be lhe fir st to pick up this bargain, COME IN NOW . We think you'll be surprised to discover that we can place a three bedroom , one-and -a-half bath house like this on your lot for only $37,500. We'll include the foundation , an attached garage, carpeting, 10" of blown insulatiop , wood kitchen cabinets and Anderson thermopane windows . This 1152 sq. ft house, and other "All-American" homes, can be seen at Kingsbury Home Sales , 1100 East Main Street, Pomeroy . We')l even take y.our mobile home in on trade . Visit us, or call 992· 7034, and be pleasantly surprised. We'll show vou how to beat th'e high cost .of housing . . .. · · · . KINGSB.URY HOME SALES ,, . NOW A NEW HOME YOU CAN • SJ9,900 .00 Ni ce comfortable 2 BR located on 1.1 A . of ni ce landscaped yard and large garden area . Par · tial finished basement . F .A . furnace, garage, storm doors and win dows. Th is property has lots of shrubbery, shade trees, fru i t trees {3 ap ple, 2 peach) , grape ar · bor, strawberrv · and raspberry bushes . CABIN3 OR4 BEDROOM Fishing, vacation. 1 or 2 bedroom cabin located fac ing Raccoon Creek and Blue Lake . N Ice large wOOded lot. Make your life a year round vacation . CALL US NOW. $17,000 HOME SITTING IN THE WOODS 3 B.R., bath, area for washer &. dryer , spacious living room, built · in kitchen cabinets, With range, has drilled well. all si t· ting on approx. 1 A. of lively wooded land near M ercervi lle. LOT OVER LOOKING BLUELAKE& RACCOON CREEK Beautiful lot for camper trailer. A place to get away from i1 all & fish , boat or just peace & qu iet. Rural water & sewer available . Electric already here. ALL ONLY $3,900.00 . ~ •, I I I I I I I ·For Leas "-'e' - - AMSBARY Eve;Ciinic near Hoizer Hospital, suitable for Otli cc~s. or business, plenty ct parking. Call'446· 0239. -- --~·~ .. Professional Services CALL US for your pholographlc .needs. Portrait, commercial and wed ding photography, Tawney :itu diOs, 42.. second Ave. -·- .....____ ~::;:;;:::;::::;::=wanted to Rent WANT TO RENT OR LEASE · .3 or • bedroom residence. Will furnish deposit, references. Call 446'· 0915 evenings. ' i· �~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Swlllay , Jan. :>-+-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 13, 1900 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in theSun(lay Times-Sentinel For Best Results ·use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Mobile Hom es- Rent 2 BDR . Mobile Home. Call 379 2119 o r 446 2317 . - Services Offered L IMESTONE , gravel and sand . AU size-s. At Ricl'lards and Son, Upper RtYer Rd ., Galli polis , Oli10. Ca ll 446 Business Services SLEEPI NG ROOMS ·rent, Gallia Hotel. -STOVE , furnace and chim · ney insulation,. Call 4.46 3407 KEN MANNON MOB ILE : wELDING Service . Cut • t lng, brazing, arc welding. : Ca ll 256-9302 aft er S. 30 - ---~----- CO . . (Formerly Fain e~ and . Q'delt) Oak Hil l. Oh ., ca ll · coiled «6-7569 . . THEISS IN SULATION, In sul master f oam insu l ation. New homes, old homes, commer cial structures. For fr ee esti m ates call 446 1911. · PIANO TUN IN G Lane · oaniel s Qu ality service si n ' ce 1965. Call 742 -2951 or 992· 2082. LA IR CO NST . Block, brick, fi r eplac es . new homes, remodeling, 0445. Ca ll atrer 4. 30 J IM MARCUM yea rs and roofing , sidi ng . 30 experience estimates Free Remodeling . 11 63 Sec. Ave .. Ga ll ipolis . 446 7833 or 446 1BJJ . ROBERT S BROT HER S GARAGE . 2d hr. wrecker ser vice. All types of repa ir . Upper Rt 1 Ca ll 446·244S days and 446 -4792 nights . HAMMOND BODY SHO P, ·EDWARD CUSTOM MEA TS under new management . Cal l 675 1234 work, reasonable pri ces . Sand and pain t, quality Cal l 245·9371 or 379·2306. or 675· 56l 3 tor infor mation and appointment . JOHN SO N Water Deli very . P &: J's Garage - 225 Jrd . Ave ., in Gallipolis. Call 4462114. Conventional, auto, 'diesel and tru cks. Body .work is our spec ia lty . JERRY LUCA S'S water delivery . Call 446-7534 anytime. QUALITY MA l N · T E NAN CE Elec tr ica l, plumb i ng , he at i n g, specializ ing in oi l and gas fur naces. Caii388·969B . 1ANDYANDBEAVERin :Surance Co has offered -servic es for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century. Farm, home and personal propertv coverages are available to mee t in · dividual needs . Contact, T. F Burleson, your neighbor 8nd agent . D·DAY REFRIDGERATI · ON Residential , commercial, heating, coati ng, electrica l service. Ca ll 388·827-4, or 388·9963 . 1\UTO REPA IR WORK on your car at your home . Ex · pert servi ce, low rates . Call <146·2338. CAKE DECORATING · All character cakes and 3 sizes of sheet cakes. Call446·7681 or 446-7249. Call 4-46·1004 any time . CHIMNEY 'S cleaned and r epaired . St oves insata ll ed . Call the Chim ney sweep, 373·6057 . E & R Tree Service. Pain ling and excavating. Cal 388 8797 or 388· 8860. REESE TRENC HIN G. Ditches, 8 inches wide to 5 f1. deep, septi c tanks, drainage lines, concr ete work. Call367 7560 JIM'S DEP E NDABLE water delivery . Call 256· 9366 anytim e. Roger Hysell Garage Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 ·5682 , 30 tf c 367 -0S27 C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING *New Kitchens •Bathrooms •New Home •Add Ons * Remoldings *Free Estimates 1·4-(Pd .) Services Offered WILL DO odds and ends, paneling , floor Tile, ceiling tile . Fred Miller , 992·6338 . HOUSECL EAN lNG on a regular basis, 1 day per week . References. Phone 949·2655. STUCCO, plastering, plaster repair , te xture ce ilings, tree eslimates. ca 11256 _1182 _ 1976 FORD 11:~ Ton p ~c k - up , 302 V -8, auto ., p.s., p.b ., will trade for any F.W.D. truck . Call446·0515. 1974 FORD MU ST ANG II Ghia · V·6, p .s., p.b ., a.c., '-:::====-:==-===~~:==========-+AMFM. 24·00p mpg. ~ 0515after5 .m .<Call ·.----- - - - - . C&W CONTRACTORS All types home im· pr ovements - Roof'ing · gutters - spouts - con· trete work . Ph . 367 -0427, : 367-0194, 367 -0141 . Free · estimates. M&T CONSTRUCTION & EXCAVATING, INC. Backhoe & dozer work by the iob or by thE hour. Also licensed sep tic 1ank\ installed. Dump truck. FreE estimates . Call 388-862 Ior 446-94S9. KOTALIC LANDSCAPING Residential & Commer cial , Tree & shrubs in stalled, designing & planting , shrubbery trimming, lawn need control programs . 446-3100 41 State St , Galllt>OIIS, Ohio COMPUTEliiZED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS complete Tu Service, Plenty of parking IVIIItble, Avollabilily in D•y or Evening ttours. We ' ve got the Rf'Ollrlm for you! Stop In or Clll for more details. ' , Bob Lane's Complete Bookkeeping & Tax Service Spring Valley Plaza 446-7600 W0005 REMODELING CO . Com~lete Remodeling Or General Repair 14S·9SSS CONTINUING INCOME TAX SERVICE of RobertS . Betz office. 26 Locust St. Gallipolis , OH . GEORGE'S ROOFING Roofing, siding, gutter, build -up root, home repair. Free Estimates 388-97S9 SEPTIC TANKS Installed and Leach Bed s Installed Gallla County Certified Reese Trenching & Backhoe Service 367·7560 _ :========~f~==:~~:~==~~· I SWAIN ' HOME IMPROVEMENTS AUCTION BARN Storm Windows. Storm Doors ; Replacement · Win<tows , Pallo Covers-, Aluminum Wt ltll lnY1hlng for anybOdy 111 our Auction Barn or In ~our home. For lnformltlon and pickup service ctll 1"· 1967. Salt. Every ·seturdey Nlghtat 7 p.m. S I d i n .t · Accessories, e .n d Call ' ' BilL'S 44-2j42 ~~----~----~ - 446- 14 MATADOR . 1995. 17 Monte Carlo, loaded $3,575 . Don 't Miss These Two! Car Rea lty , Inc. Call446-1118. 1974 CHEVY pick up in good cond ., $1,000. and 1972 DATSUN sports car, $1,000. Call 256·1393 . 1979 JEEP CJ 5 · 6 cyl., low miles, call367·0102 between 8 and 4 weekdays . Weeken ds call592·5704 collect . 1979 CHEVY · 4·W·D, p .s., p .b ., auto., 1100 l ir es, Whife spoKe rims, call 379-2141 . TAKE OVER PAYMENTS on 1978 ford 4-W D, low mileage . Call446 7249. 1978 CHRY SL E R COR · DOVA - Exc . cond ., ca ll 367 -0541. 1970 CAD I LLAC Sedan DeVille . Loaded . New m uf · r----~~-~~~~~---1 fler sysyem, fuel pump. 1500. 446·4444 . WOODYARD76 Second -A ve , Galllt>Oiis Mechanic on du1y , formerly Harrison 76. Operated by Warren woodyard . PH . 446-9233 SWAIN ~ION SERVIC,E KtnntthSwain, Auct. .__c_.,_n_•r_T-'h-lr_d_&o_..u,!.:.,. e_Jl· PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES. INC. Hours 9-1 M ., w., F . Other times by appoint· ment: 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy, o. INSULATION Vinyl & OHIO VALLEY ROOFING · JAMES KEESEE PH. 992·2772 12 -7-1 mo. 10 ·191 mo. r-------------, 1 HOME 1 I 1 I • 1 e I • 1 • Planning to sell this Spring. The buying I rush has begun! We Offer: Free Home Sellers Protection Prolessiona I Stall Finest Home Marketing Available Electronic Referral System I t--::;:::::::;::=::=;;:==:=:=:-r-=;;=:::::==;::=;===1 I B . S -------------· usmess ervices ELWOOD ·. BOWERS REPAIR ~ Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower . Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 9853825. S 1!. G Carpel Cleaning . Sleam cleaned . Free estimate . Reasonab le rates . Scotchguard. 9926309 or 742·2348. WALL PAPERING painting . 742-2328. and PIANO TUNING. Lane Daniels. New phone number, 742·2951 . Service to sc hools and home since 1965, REYNOLDS ELECTRIC, 651 Beech St . Rewind and repair electr ic motors . 992 2356 . WiH make service calls. ARNOLD AND DICK ' S Mechanic 992·7768 . work . Open 9-5, Auto Sales 1974 Plymouth Scamp, custom inter ior, . 6 cyl'. , auto., $1800 or trade. 742· 2451 . 1977 CHEVROLET Blazer, P.S., P.B., A.C., 2·wheel drive. 13,000 actual . miles. 992·6192. 1970 MONTE CARLO · Will trade tor pick-up - Gooa corip ., new palM, . QO!)d tire!, call446·1\667. · 1 1970 REBEL - 4-dr., 6-cyl. , auto., and 1968 Chevy 4·di"., both gd. cond . C_411446-9782 . 1971 SINCA $150 needs some _repa ir.s. CaH367-054l. 1968 PONTIAC · $200 . Cal l 446- 13~. _ _ _ .:__ AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can celled? Lost your operator ' s license? Phone 992 ·2143 . IN STOCK for immediate delivery : various sizes of pool kits. Do-it-yourself or let us Install t.pr vou. 0 . Bumgardner Sales, Inc ., 992-5724. 1979 OLDS Diesel98 Regen· cv 4 door sedan, A.C ., cruise control, all the ex· tras, looks and runs like new . 30 mpg. Will take trades. 949·2763. 1976 FORD F -150. GOOd condition . 12400. 992-7378 . 1974 MUSTANG Ghi a, low mile~ge. New tires, $1650.6 cyl, auto,, 949-2042 . 1973 CHEVY PICKUP·; auto, Cont·acl Eldon · Walbur11, , 980 S. :. Jrd St., Middleport. 992' 2805. TRAILER LOT · In town. $60. water pd. , no chi ldren, pets or total electric trailers. Call .446·.4.416 after 4. 2 BDR. MOBILE HOME Ref. req ., call446-0974. COUNTRY MOBI LE Home Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy . Large lots.Calt 992·7479 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts . Phone 992·5434 . TWO BEDROOM !railer . Adults only 992 -3324. 12X60 TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Rae i ne a rea . 992-5858. THREE bedroom mobile home near Pomeroy and Middleport. 992-58S8. COMPLETELY furnished house. Util ities pa id. Con · struction men only . M id· dleport area. 992-7791 . TWO BEDROOM APT . in country . Completely newly decorated . Must have references . 742 . 2173 _ TWO BEDROOM 12x60 In Syracuse. Carpeted, fur · nished. Water paid . I child accepted. $160 a month plus security . Phone992·1897 . .iJ BMR-C361 - Commercial bus iness, Rt. 7, Middleport. Contains grocery store, includes equipment, for complete operation. c -2 beer and w ine license. Price includes all stock and equipment . BIDWELL- Attractive 3 bedroom home,_ b_o h, dining room, storage building, large level lot, owner wi II consider offers . 11572 BMR -361 - Rio Grande, 4 BR home with 3 ex tra lots. Verv good condition . FIRST LISTING - Nice Bl-level, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garage with electric opener, heat pump with central air. Close to hospital on 2 acres with woods. BMR -329 - Extra nice 3 BR hom e in Addison includes F.R . in baement, and built -in kitchen . Situated on large flat lot. owner will consider VA or FHA financing. JUST LISTED - Nice Vinedole mobile home, 12x60, tip out, 2 bedrooms , centra l air, nice loU 1217 BMR -333 - Located 2 miles below Eureka . 3 BR 's, LR , OR , FR, kitchen includes r efrigerator and rai"IQ~ . All electric with wood burner in F . R . ·nus BMR·334- Commercial land. 1.3 acres. Owner will consider land contract atB% interest . Call today! LAND CONTRACT - Small down payment will buy you a house with 2 apartments and a mobile. home In F!io Grande. Call today . # 0250 BMR-33S - Older home in heart of downtown Gallipolis . In need of repair . Has lot s of potentia l. Must be seen to appreciate. INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 nice lots w~th~; rentol mobile home pads, all are rented, each has concrete runners and patio, located in Rodney . BMR ·336- New listing. First time on the market. This house has lots of space throughout (2800 sq. ft. ). Includes entrance hall , LR w it h FP, FR with FP. DR, 4 BR's, 2lJ:z baths, large kitchen..with built ins. Nearly 6 acr~s. City schools. Call without delay. lllSS 139 ACRES - GOOd 4 bedroom home with furniture. bath, fully carpeted, full basement, large barn, all' mineral rights and some coal and limestone. N1870 NICE HOME WITH RENTAL - Nice ranch,\I!J). fireplace in living room , full basement, 2 tar garage, also 2 bedroom block house. 1.76 acres. 10051 BMR ·l39 - Older two story home on Second Ave. in Gallipolis. 31arge BR 's, LR, FR, DR, eat-in kitchen cUnder $30,000. BMR ·155 - Two story home in Vin1on , 3 BR , LR. FR, eat·in kitchen, carpeted, drapes and cur ta ins stay. Less than $18,000. 9J ACRES - Vacant land, good investment proper· ty, some timber, all mineral rights, located In Ad dison Twp . 1 1032 BMR ·IS7 - Located in Eureka , very nice 3 BR frame home with 32 acres. City or county schools. Evenin~ Can Darvin Bloomer, Assoc. 446-2599 BMR -IS9 - Two story home in city . 4 BR's , LR , FR , DR, large kitchen, 1112 baths . Less than $33,000. ~ Oscar Baird, Realtor 446-4632 ~ohn fuller, Realtor 446-4327 BMR -137A - Beautiful brick ranch featuring full basement, FR with fireplace, 3 BR's, 11h baths, carpet, kitchen with built ·ins, 1lf:z baths, _carpet, kit· chen with buill-ins, and a bar plus d1nlng area. Situated on large flat lot . City Schools. REAL ESTATE 31; 2 YR . OLD RANCH HOME - Just.( miles from Pomeroy . Quiet country living in this beautiful 3 bedroom, two bath with cen tral heat and air condi · tion. over 3 acres at flat land with a split rail fence, garage and workshop. Just U-4,900 .00 . THREE BEDROOM home a big lot. can be partially financed. Call Guido Girolaml : 992-5786, 10·6. No realtors. POMEROY - ·Lincoln His. 2 );led room, both, large living room, full basement, new furnace. $17,500. 216 E. Second Slr"t COUNTRY SETTING A real live stocked fish pond. Has over an acre and a like new 2 bedroom mobile home 12' x50'. Gas furnace, patio, shade trees, rural water and all furniture on Slael Rt. Only $12,000 . DUPLEX POSSIBLE 9 rooms, 1112 baths," or bedrooms, natural gas heat and r~ for a wood burner in the large family room, 2 car garage with storage gOOd corner Jot near !lchools ., Asking only $15,000 . OWN A BUSINESS All stock and fixtures. A 3 bedroom apartment with bath and extra lot on Slate Rt. 124. Only $27,500. !IRICK RANCH 3 nice bedrt>oms, 2 baths, l,arge living , dining , ~;overed patio, 2 car 11arage, all this on the roiver. ACREAGE - Inseveral {pcatlons and prl~es, Some river front lots on ~1. 124. BUILDING LOTS tountrv, In town, on water line, woods, cleared and on road frontage. CALL 992-3325 or .992-3176 FOR A LOCA· TION, FREE NEW ' CALENDAR$, MIDDLEPORT - Two bedroom brick only 1 block from center of town. Low utilities. A bargain at $12,500. 5 ACRES OF LAND on Hysell Run, beautiful building lot. 17,000. s MIDDLE PORT - Building lot on S. Second, 6J'xS3' . $4,500. Loans CALL 992-2342 VENTURE CAPITAL $50,000 up. Slarl·up, Buyout, Expansion. Any wor· thwhlle pro[ecl . Mr . Donald, 214·368-2635 -368- Bill Childs, Branch Mgr., Home 992-2449 Rodney Downing, Broker, Home 992·3731 • THE Baron THIS BARON HOME HAS ALL THE EXTRAS FOR GRACIOUS LIVING. --WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE --BUILTIN STER_ EO -GARDEN TUB WITH SEPARATE FIBERGLASS SHOWER --CARPETED THROUGHOUT ' --TOTAL Y(RAP FOAM COR -TOTAL ELECTRIC -BAY WINDOW --TOp GRAD_E _FURNISHINGS _ Heating 00 . . ' :;DEWITT'S PLUMBING • ANDHEATING . Route 160 at Evergreen li~one 446-27~5 . . · _ ·· • " ,F inest In Manufactured Housing" ·;: tt2·70B4 I ; ,CARTER'S"PLUMBING AND HEATING '. Cor. Fourth and Pine e hone 446-3888 or .446-.c.l77 it AT K'INGSiURY HOME SAL.ES &- SERVICE · · ·· ' R eal Estate lor Sale -------- Real Estate for Sale FARM ON SR 143 above Wolfe Pen Store. Phone 992-7559. COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swimming or fishing, 9 roomS, bath, carpeted. 3 lo 17 acres availdble . Located approx. 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rt. 7 or 33. 446·2359 alter 6. BY OWNER, house in Pomeroy. Large · living room, dining room, built-in kitchen, 3 or 4 bedrooms, lois of carpet and paneling. FA gas heat, IL'II baemenl. Price up 30'S. One-third acre lot close to hospital and school. Call 992·5917 for appointment . TWO STORY house, 9 rooms, l lf:z baths, garage. College Rd ., Syracuse . Call 992·5133 or 992·3981. HOUSE FOR SALE by owner : 6 room house plus bath. 1 acre ground. Located 2lf2 miles from Mine No. 2. 992 ·2145 for Information. , Realtor Associate Home 446·2230 * We cover over 7 mil~on miles Holstein, Realtor A~s ociate Ph. 388-9760 10% LOAN AVAILABLE This home is just waiting to be your~ ou' ll bubble with excitement when yoU Sip the features this lux · ury home offers. Foyer, flooring, formal living room, w .b . fireplace, cedar mantel track, lightin g, new plush carpeting, formal dining room , beaut iful family room with large sliding door leading to beautiful pool and patio area , terra ced ground with lots of shrubbery, as gr ill, ideal for entertainment, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kichen with unusual breakfast bar , che rry, walnut wood, full basement, centra l air, garage and openers. Thi s home is beautifully decorated. All new cust8m draperies . Looks like it just cam eright out of an interior decorator's magazine. One of th e finest. I' m sure it will be love at first sight . BUILD TO SUIT Qualif ied builder Will build you a new ranch home, 3 bedroom modern, single car garage on a lot 120x120. Priced in the mid 30's. Call for more details . $38,000 Here is opportunity to get the space you need at the price you want. 3 bedrooms, 3 acres. RODNEY -CORA RD. .58 Acre, mobil ehome runners for a 12x60 tra iler, septic tank, rural water available . Very reasonable. LOAN ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE lo fi.,d you a home. * oanPh . Agency PH. OFFICE 446-7699 IJ NICE HOME PRICED RIGHT 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with showers, tam i ly room, dinin g area . Total 8 r oom s mo~ern _k itchen with e!ec tri c range: refng ., d iShwasher, garbage disposal & lot of cabinets. F . A ~·F ., also wood· burner , Gallia rural water service storage build ing, carefree alum . siding : nice landscaped lot. Approx. 1 acre . House approx . 4 years Old. See this one STEP INTO A DREAM HOUSE This home makes vour dream com e true! You'll love the pr ivacv of th e bedroom wing, a half -leve l up rom the liv ing, din ing & kitchen areas. Down stairs there is a large family room and balh . 9% int. Owner transferred and very anxious to sell. INVESTMENT PROPERTY Four' apartments , 4 rooms each apartment. 2 BR , kit chen wil h built · in cabinets , stove, refrigerator , dining room plus bath, utility room , has good rental income, could pay tor the bu i Iding with in a few years. A relaTively new apartm ent home . Each apartm ent has own gas furna ce. Do you need a income property? ' T WAIT TO SEE Citv schools, acre of ground more or less, living room, 2 w .b . -firela ces, kitchen & di ning area . Full baement. priced in $40's. Call for more deta ils. LAND CONTRACT 9% INT. Owners are willing to help finance this love lv brick home close to Holzer Hosp ital. 4 bedrooms, formal entry and living rnrom , m odern ktihen, full base· men!, w.b. 2 car garage attached. Also a workshop and ... var n . All this situated on 5 acres more or less. This home reflects tender lovin g care and true value. finSI'lE ASSUME THIS LOAN of only 9V:z% Int. and ow11 this lovel y Cedar Rach on ly 2 y ~s. old . 3 bedroom s, 2 batt:: . modern built-in kitchPn, dining area . Thi s home is only W:z m i les from c ity . Owner has been tr ansferred and is very anxious to sell . FINANCE I FINANCE! FINANCE Owner will help- finance with a down payment and carry lhe balance on a LAND CONTRACT. Stately 2 story pillary posts, 3 bedroom , forma l entrv & large open winding staircase. Family room with plank flooring & w .b. f ireplace . Formal liv ing room, spacious eat-in kitchen with loads of kn.otty pine cabinets . This and much more setting on 3 acres. Can buy only one acre. City Schools . Give us a call for more detai Is. EXCELLENT LEVEL LOT 2/ 3 acre M . or L . for residential. mobile home and garden. Fron · ta ge on Patr iot-Camdus Rd . Rura l water avo!ila1ble_. Ask ing price 57SOO.OO acres vacant land M organ Twp. off White Oak Rei . Level to slight· ly rolling, at one time had a lrailer hookup . 2 wells, some fences , some ou tbu i ldings . 9 RENTAL Tra iler lot. Located one and a halt miles from city limits on St . Rt. 7. NEW SECTIONAL 4 mos. old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, livi ng room and dining room . Modern built-in kitchen. Woodburner. Take a1ook at this real nic ehome. All setting on one and half acres in the city school district. Priced in the 30's . NICE building lots on CR 32, Eastern School Oistrkt, TP water district, 5 miles off Rt. 7. spection. showing. Priced on in· 949-2763 for On State Highway . 5 room and bath frame home. Garden . Its own wafer svstem . 4 apple trees, 1 pea ch. Large store room 1st fl oo r, has an upstairs. Basement . Lots of poss ibility, like feed store, hardware, sto re, et c. ~~~~~~~e 1!. all Camping Equipment GO CAMPING AMERICA .-. Wllh Coachman RVS . Q~allly built, pried right. DOzens of models with a wide range of family · _pleasing floorplons. See them loday! Apple Cily Recreational Vehicle's, Rt 35, 1 ml Wesl of Jackson, 0~, 61086·S700. • SEE R ea l Estate lor - Sale ~--~~- oustng Headquarters ,flumbing ''15~600 --c-:---c-- - - -- - Real Estate lor Sale ----- on MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ONLY ONE AT TIUS PRICE FINANCING -VA-FHA LO· ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT . PURCHASE OR REFINANCE . IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E. STATE, ATHENS . 614-592-3051. OonaMtGhee Sales Assoc. 446-0SS2 on ROCKSPRINGS - 2 bedroom and bath, fully equipped kitchen, near Meigs High School, f,ully furnish· ed. $25,000 . SYRACUSE - 6 room house on nice lot. $11 ,600. ., Steve McGhee Sales Assoc . 446-0SS2 Tom White SlltiAUOC:. 446·9551 MIDDLEPORT - Cementblock home on large cor- .. ner lot. 7 rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1 V:~ bath, garage. , 127,000. ,. ONE BEDROOM hOuse, adults only . 992·2598 . ... ·WE ARE SELLING MORE. I~liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.. RUTLAND - One bedroom down, two upstairs, on large corner lot. Just needs a lit11e paint & paper. $9,900. Depresstoa. Proof Booming Business Every car needs it! You've herd of us; we're the Ameri· can T _v _reshield Corp. "2·2259 RACINE Recently remodeled llh story frame with 2 bedrooms, dining room , living r oom , and kitchen . Full basement, and 2 possi · ble rooms upstairs. Really nice. $25,000 .00. RENTAL PROPERTY - I bedroom frame with full basement Make an offer. START A FUTURE NOW - with this nice home in Syracuse. Has 3 bedrooms, basement. and a double lot. VA ap· proved. Excellent condi · tion . $26,800.00. OVERLOOKS RIVER Beautiful 2 story home. 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths, central air, .and a full usuable basement on a level lot. Fully carpeted . $40,000.00. CLOSE TO THE MINES Huge l iving room with fireplace, new k it· chen, 3 bedrooms, part basement and 6 acres . $24,500 .00 . BUSINESS OP PORTUNITY nice clean business with ex · cellent track record . "The Kiddie Shop" in · eludes all equi pme nt necessary . Come in for details . . MIDDLEPORT Beautiful home in ex · cellent condition, appx . 2,600 sq. ft. of living space, 2 story frame, 4 bedrooms, l'h baths, family room, rec . room , den, large living room , dining, break. nook , modern built-in k it., central air & heat , tree house , storage . 159,500.00. • REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottie Turner 742-2474 Jean Trussell949-2660 OFFICE PHONE 992-22S9 BMR-149 - Development land, 30 acres on Clark Chapel Rd. 50011. of fronlfootage. including mtneral rights. Call today . I,;; .. I~~======·~==i-1 * BMR ·I47 - Crown City, commercial building on Rt. 7. Situated on two lots - Under $18 ,000. ROOM AND BOARD, laun · dry . Elderly or working men. 992··6022 . TWO BEDROOM house, unfurnished . 992 -3090. - e. BMR-c360 - Commercial building in downtown Gallit>OIIs. ExcellentlnveStfllent property . BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Serv ice. Phone 949·2487 Or 949 ·2000. racine, Ohio, Critt Bradford. Ralph Franco, SR . VT, At 800 · 327·0444 19788 FORD 'h ton pickup super cab with topper. Good condition . Low m ileage . U500 . 949-2042. 6547 . - ---· 608 •.&o~~QJI.I.,.I MAIN i'OMEROY, 0 , BMR-ISO - Building lot on Hol comb Hill . $9 ,500. 5475. 1977 INTERNATIONAL cal'>·over 350 tra ctor. 1978 Inte rnati onal cab ·over ~T 450. 247 3051 or 247 2063. 1977 FIAT X19 . Very low 1')'1ileage. Call Gary, 949· 2210 before 3 p .m . m iles. equipped, One owner. 26Exc. fully ,500 cond . Call 379·2302 . SEWING MACHINE Repairs , service, all makes . 992 -2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service . We sharpen Scissors. 1974 MUSTA~G IL Will trade for a pickup truck of equal ~alue. 949-2083. 1964 SCOTTY travel trailer , and 1979 G.M .C. pick -up truck . Call446·1514. 1976 LiNcoLN coN TINENTAL · Town Coupe, Business Services WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading . Leo Morris Trucking . Phone 742·2455. Thanks to the space age miracle of Polymer chemistry, our revolu· tionary product, TYRESHIELD, scientifically designed to eliminate flat tires forever, is making i1 possible for our dealers 1o earn huge sums of money on a full or part 1ime basis. •Nationally Adv. pro· duct (Popular 'science, T.V. National EnRulren • I rrislstably low retail price P.rO:fit • Enormous margin Finan.clng avalla.ble • No franchise fees Seeing_Is believing. One blockbuster demonstra• lion of TYRESH I ELDIn action will amaze and convince even the most sceptical Individual. Invest what Is com. fortable tor you ·--' only a fa irly small cash In· vestment Is required. IMAGINE I T,YRESHIELD lnstlnt· ,ly llxes any, flal tire by permanently vulcanil· .• . lnO It, ••~ Inflating ' it ·again, (We lhln.k otltas lnstont road service al less than 51Q,OO) Do you think this is the business for you to be In? Then call 1975 AMC Pacer, GOOd con dition. No rust. $1700. 742· 2957. . 1979 FORD RANGER LARIET F-150, 4-W-d truck . V-8, a.t., p.s.. air, am·fm stereo, factory top· per, white St>Oke wheels. Extra sharp . Call446-9868 . I I I I I I WISEMAN'S ERA 446-3643 CALL NOWI 1977 JEEP CHROKEE ·S· LOADED, Call446·2509 . 1978 FORD BRONCO XLX · free wheeling package, many extras . Low mileage, call675-2415 after 5:30. Plan house, full size basement, garden, dep., call aner 256- 2 BOR . house in cit y, 1st. class, adults only, no pets, ref. req . Call446·0893 . All types roof work, new or repair gut1ers and downspouts, gutter cleaning and pain1ing . All work guaranteed. Free Estima1es Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-2862 11 ·14 ·mo. OW~ERS 421Second Ave . taii446-G552 Anytime ." working middle person girl or prefer aged person . For more in· formation call446·of063 . IN EUREKA - Clean 5 rm . H. L WRITESEL ROOFING ROofing, guners, and downspouts ... Free Estimates. All work guaranteed. 20 years ex· perience. Call Athens. collect, Gerald Clark 797 -48S7 or Tom Hoskins 797 -274S. onl~, - ~ communities 446-7013 1 NICE 2 bdr . home, in Villa;e-of·€ rown City, ref. and dep . req. completely turn ., new carpet, a .c., prefer adults . Call 446-3 257 or 446·1393. Free Estimate CALL 992·7544 APT . NEWLY REMODELED 2 bdr. apartment, $300. mo. plus deposit. Ca ll9 to 9 256· 6413. Aluminum Siding elnsulation • Storm Doors esrorm Windows • Replacement Win · dows ·-··· Real Estate lor Sale " Realtor -Auctioneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serving 6,000 REALTY COMPLETELY FUR · NISHED, 3 bdr. house i n city limits. Adults only. Call 446· 7473 or 446·9204. EFFICIENCY __ Real Estate for Sale _._ -- W'&AIRD & FULLER EFF . APT . · Spring Valley Ghen Apts. Call446-1599. Guararlteed Work Free Estimates Aft er s P.M . 992-SS47 12·13·2mo. pd . I Real Estate lor Sale SMALL 2 bedroom home located on Rt . 7 near CrOwn Ci1y. Mature couple preferred. Wiseman Agen· cy . 446-3643. ~~=~~;;;;;;;~~;;~~========~~~=========~ WATER WELL Drilling and cle aning . Pu mps sold and instal led. Ca ll W.T. Gran t, 446 8508 . vice , chemical toilets. Remodeling Addi1ions Siding Brick work Block work concrete Finishing Cheap Rates Quality service Call 992 ·2852 or 992 · 7235 1213 pd _ mil e ott Rt. 7 by -pa ss on St Rt . 174 toward Ru11and. McCORMICK 1!. STILLMAN for remodeling . Roofing, co ncr ete, and gen . home maintenance. Call 675·5774 and eveni ngs, 675· 1298. Septic tank service, residential & commer cial. Electric eel ser · us ~ Cold Weather 11 WILL CARE for the elderly in our home, trained llnd experienced. Phone 9921314. MASSEY SANITARY SERVICE Quali1y construction at reasonable rates . Let WrapYour Pipeslor REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federal Housing & Ve1erans Admin. Loans~ Auto Sales D&F CONTRACTORS All types home im· provements and room additions . Also insurance claim repairs & electric wiring. Free Estimates 446-3407 or 367-0389 N. L CONSTRUCTION ~==========~=12=2=8~-p=d=·:;~====~~=======·===· ~r;:::;;;~;;~~~::~ J&l BLOWN ELMER MURREL FOLD EN, Dozer work, 4-46 9835. FOR BEST In Carpet Cl ean ing Ca ll Paul 's Steamway . Call 614·446 · 2096. - RACINE , 0 . 949-2748 or 992 ·7314 Call388 9857 . TRI STA TE UPH OLST E RY SHOP n ~r--r'-'·1 V. C. YOUNG Ill Call 3671784 or 367 ·1160 call 379·2123 . Gu1ter work, down spouts , some concre1e work , walks and driveways . (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates PA I NTING . Residential in · ter ior ana ex terior barn and mobi te home roofs Free es Ti mates . 15 yr exp _ spouting JIM & WAYNE'S PW~BING REPAIR. ADD ONS & REMODELING 2642 insu lation . 4-46·8515 or 446 - : IN TERIOR PAINTING Call245 5050 . BOG GS EXTERM I NATIN G Bl LL·s MOBILE HOME S and Home Improvements . Free eslimates. Call 446 - RUSSANDMAX ELLIOTT Lennox Heati ng and air conditioning . Rapco Foam for FURN . APAR T. · parking, 1 or 2 adults only . Dep . and lease, call446 0338. 7785. : ~--:--::-;:------:­ Services Offer e d I~~~~!!!!!!!! For Rent- ~- 13, 1980 GE(IIE PLANTS ~ ANDSONS Plumbing - Heating • Air eopdlllonlng. 300 Fourth · Ave, F'h. 446· 1637- 1: • ~ o STAN DAR ~r ·: F'lumblng·Heotlng • 215 Third Ave., 446·3782 " •:...IL.. ~~-­ • .. A New Home This Nice Can Be Yours F_or A~ Unbelievably Lo.w Price ... ' equipment which includes cooler (holds approx . 9 lo 10 cases of beer), showcase, V ictor cash reg iser & adding machine, ref . & gas cooK stove. All stock and equipment & D-2 licenses all for only $5,900.00 . Be lhe fir st to pick up this bargain, COME IN NOW . We think you'll be surprised to discover that we can place a three bedroom , one-and -a-half bath house like this on your lot for only $37,500. We'll include the foundation , an attached garage, carpeting, 10" of blown insulatiop , wood kitchen cabinets and Anderson thermopane windows . This 1152 sq. ft house, and other "All-American" homes, can be seen at Kingsbury Home Sales , 1100 East Main Street, Pomeroy . We')l even take y.our mobile home in on trade . Visit us, or call 992· 7034, and be pleasantly surprised. We'll show vou how to beat th'e high cost .of housing . . .. · · · . KINGSB.URY HOME SALES ,, . NOW A NEW HOME YOU CAN • SJ9,900 .00 Ni ce comfortable 2 BR located on 1.1 A . of ni ce landscaped yard and large garden area . Par · tial finished basement . F .A . furnace, garage, storm doors and win dows. Th is property has lots of shrubbery, shade trees, fru i t trees {3 ap ple, 2 peach) , grape ar · bor, strawberrv · and raspberry bushes . CABIN3 OR4 BEDROOM Fishing, vacation. 1 or 2 bedroom cabin located fac ing Raccoon Creek and Blue Lake . N Ice large wOOded lot. Make your life a year round vacation . CALL US NOW. $17,000 HOME SITTING IN THE WOODS 3 B.R., bath, area for washer &. dryer , spacious living room, built · in kitchen cabinets, With range, has drilled well. all si t· ting on approx. 1 A. of lively wooded land near M ercervi lle. LOT OVER LOOKING BLUELAKE& RACCOON CREEK Beautiful lot for camper trailer. A place to get away from i1 all & fish , boat or just peace & qu iet. Rural water & sewer available . Electric already here. ALL ONLY $3,900.00 . ~ •, I I I I I I I ·For Leas "-'e' - - AMSBARY Eve;Ciinic near Hoizer Hospital, suitable for Otli cc~s. or business, plenty ct parking. Call'446· 0239. -- --~·~ .. Professional Services CALL US for your pholographlc .needs. Portrait, commercial and wed ding photography, Tawney :itu diOs, 42.. second Ave. -·- .....____ ~::;:;;:::;::::;::=wanted to Rent WANT TO RENT OR LEASE · .3 or • bedroom residence. Will furnish deposit, references. Call 446'· 0915 evenings. ' i· �~7-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday, Jan.l3, 1980 ..,.___The Sunday Times-&ntlnel , Sunday , Jan. 13, 1980 • Your ·n est Real Estate Buys Are Found zn the Sunday Times-Se_n tinel • Your Best Real Estate!Buys Are Found zn the Sund;;Jy Times-Sentinel Reall!state for Sale Real Estate for Sale R eal Estate for Sale TONEY REALT.Y WM. D. TONEY • BROKER ' 446 3087 24 STATE STREET GAlliPOliS, OHIO WE DO OUR HOMEWORK! ,, .. ·. ,n· 50 NICt '0 COME HOME TO! Own er has r.!duced the p r ice oo th is 53 acre farm ~ N ewtv r em ode led, 3 bedr oom home . b ar~ . . to bacco base, pond . p le nty of wa ter. 30x42 n ew me tal b uild i ng with conc r e te f l oo r . Take a took , you ' ll like i t. Red uced to sell NOW ! $4 2, 500 . 1J 29S GET THE CIDER AND DOUGHNUTS out a nd SJ t by one of you r 2 t 1r ep 1aces 1n th1 s chil r m 1ng s tu cco and stone ranc h 3 bed r oom s, entr y ha ll , family r oom , f ormal dini ng , P .. bath s, unique k it ch en with bu ilt-in ap pliances. Full ba semen t. Sur r ound ed by 2 acres. On ly 3 yr s. old . A hom e anyone would be comfortabl e living in. Ca ll for more de tai ls. N363 120 SCENIC ACRES W1tn mode r n 3 bed r oom ho m e. Wood , coal bu rner , one of the best. suppl em en t ed by electri c heat . Well in ::.ul ated. Acreage, hay and pa::.ture , some tim be r, tob ac co base, b a rn , rural wat er. I mmed1ate possessi on . 1J 40S NEW LISTING You can 't beat th e pr ice of this 2 bedroom mob ile home and lot Situated at Rt 554. Pri c ed aT $10.000 .00 Call for anappo intmenttoday . N424 R - No reasonable offer will be r efused on th is Jl/:z story home. 4 bedrooms, llv · ing room, fami ly room, bath, pantry , tull basement . 3 acres . Natural gas fur · nace . City water and sewage . Wi thin 1h mile of city limits. Will sell on land con · tra ct . Nl66 OLDER HOME WITH CHARM Look today at the beauty of this we ll ma intained home. l l!:z story, liv ing room, enclosed sun porch, 3 bedrooms. ! 1/1 ba th s. large k1 tchen and dining area featuring la r ge heat-c-lator firep lace. Base ment, gara ge, lg . flat corner lot. Hook-up h. : mobile home. IJ 370 PRICE REDUCED MOBILE HOME 2 ACRE s 1974 Freeman, 3 bedrooms. most al l furn i tur e included, underpinning, new septic tan k, 700 new concrete blocks. rural water ava ila ble . St . Rt . 325, one mile north of 141 . Clea n and well land· scaped . Im med iate possession . $10,000 . ! 388 BARGAIN! BARGAIN And th at is what we mean . Thr ee bedrooms, livi ng room, and kitchen . Hardwood fl oors. Natural gas heat. Si ngle car garage. Don ' t miss this one for $19,500 . N410 SOMETHING SPECIAL at t ra c t i v e brick home 1 s something special in any person' s eyes. 3 bedrCJ?ms, _liv ing room, step saver kit· che~ w•th di Shwasher, disposal. Large fam1ly room , l lf:z baths, full fin ished basem~nt , 2 f ireplaces. Natural gas heot w1th tow heating bills . 'h ac r e with 12X16 ~tor age bui lding. Top qua lity con· str uct10n . Owner wi ll consider land con· tract to qualified buyer. 11392 CIRCLE THIS ONE Ideal location for c on ve ni ence h ig hways & shopping, lh is 3 bedroo~ br ick is in excellent condition . Features living room, dining roo m with sliding glass door s, very nice fin 1shed tamily room in basement, 1 1/ i baths, 2 car garage . It has a persona lit y a ll its own! CALL NOW N380 43 ACRES - Vacant land, possibility of coa l and N322 agricultural lime. This LOAN ASS UMPTION POSSIBLE Idea l for sm al l fa mil y, two fine bedrooms, kitc hen has lots of cabinets . Rura l water , thermopane windows, carpeted and r eal nice. Presently has a VA loan. Ca ll for det ails. This will sell fa st. # 423 A PLEASURE TO SEE AND A JOY TO LIVE IN This home is in move -in condit ion. 3 bedrooms, kitchen and din ing comb ina · tion , bath, family room with wood burner . Well iMulated . LO . lot . At a price you can afford . In the SJO's . ~<~4') 0 till ACRE FARM If you're looking for a home for yourself AND your animals ... then look no fur ther! 33 good level, tillable acres. Some woods, some pa sture, nice size barn . Located 15 min. from GaiiJoolis on a blacktop road, this gent leman's fa rm has ~hat "down home feeling ". ~ orne conststs of 3 BR , liv ing rm., din · tng rm ., kitchen, bath and aood '<17~'~ util1ty roorn . Ca ll for more specifics. f 419 6 ACRES Wooded land, road frontage, rural water ava ilable. $11,900 . N404 CLOSE IN T~ i s looks inviting in times of hig h pnc~s . 3 BR , eat-in kitchen, fuel oil fuel FA, part1al basement, 11/:z acres, scenic view, c lose to town. Many other features, not too many of these for sale. $26,900. N40ll On tv ten 1nutes from town. Two story, seven r11oms and two baths, fu II base- ment, dr illed well, rural water available. Over five acres grou nd. No foolin', owner really anxious to sell. Calltoday! N425 \ ·AU· SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP - Approx. 6 acres revel & gentlv ro llinq land, countv water, nice buildin_9 51tes, loca ted on the Floyd Clark Rd. ap· •· prox . 1/ 2 mi off Route 160 near Porter . Asking .. $1 5.000 . OWNER FINANCI NG AVAILABLE Remodeled · home Includes 5 rm s. & bath, carport , stove, retrig., :· dishwasher, mobi le home pad, almost 6 acres on 588 2 mi . from town. SJO.OOO. FREE GAS - 100 acr es m L va cant la nd near Bulavi lle, approx . 40 acr es wooded, balance ro ll ing pastureland. some timber r eported 7 miles ou t, $55,000. RACCOO_N CREEK FARM 50 acres. 38 A. bottom, 11 A . pasture, lovely modern bric k home with J Brs ., 2 ba ths, cathedra l ce il ings , f ireplac e, large sun deck and !ots of other extr as. new metal pol e bar n, crib, loadmg c hute, approx . 1700 ft . c reek fronta ge, located -4 mi . from Meigs Mine No.3 . WHAT DREAMS ARE MADE OF - Matur e land scap ing & r ic h green lawn hig hligh t th is enchanting riverv iew home. owner has been transf erred & must sell_ th is c u ~ to m bui l t 3 BR home . LR , dining rm ., equ1pped k 1tchen, foye r with open stairway fam il Y r m . with FP, basement & 2 car gar age are only a f ew of the spec ial features. Located on Route 7 south of town with front age on th e Ohio River . OWNE _R F_IN ANC ING AVA IL AB LE 20a,,., down cam pstt es 1n th e Way ne Nat ional For es t. 5 to a ac re tr acts wooded land, gooc: hunting , pric es start at $3,500 . HARRISON TWP. - 1-47 acr es, approx . 60 A . wood· ed (co mm er ci al timb er r eported>. 40 A . ti ll able, 50 A pas tur e. l r m. home, barn, pond, spr ings, 2 wells, tob base, lots of r d frontage, asking $65,000. ROONEY BIDWELL ROAD - 76 Acre farm, ap prox . 50 A. ti llabl e, balance pa sture & woods, 4 BR sect1ona 1 home. 5 yr s. old . 2Bx30 concrete biock building , co. wa ter, pond, creek , 135 Massey Ferguson tr actor & equipment included in price. 446-0008 LOW DOWN PWMENT - SUPER BUY - FHA VA · CONVENTIONAL - T his 3 yr. old bi -level is like new & must be sc;>ld th1s month . 3 or 4 BR's, 21:.. baths, f am ily rm ., heata lator fireplace, low hea t bill s, Clay grade sc hool, Gallia Academy Hi gh Sc hool . Ca ll for Appointment. OHIO RIVER VIEW - This 3 ~R bri ck ranch is in excel len t condition and off er s 2111 bat hs, den wi th FP, dining rm , Ioyer , HW floor s, glassed in por ch. patio, ex tr a nice landscapi ng, double garage pl us a detached 22 x24 brick and con cr et e garage. Lots of pr ivacy . . m Mosa canlerbury Evenings 446·:1408 BOB LANE SALES MANAGER Spring Valley Plaza INe' A" all you oeed 111 !.on.. m re.d .. ,,~le 'Wf: alief : • Amrrica\ mi gi n~ l • llllldlgt'\1t>lec!rnmc realty i ystem NEW LISTIN~ - 2 bedroom home with 2 acres. Located ap:x. ftve miles from town on Kerr Bethel Rd. New plumbing and wiring . $21.500.00. NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom home sllualed within lhe city; nat. gas F .A. furnace, full basement, ap· prox . 117 acre lot. Buy now lor $43,000.00. RIO GRANDE AREA - Approx. 45 acres vacant land, county wafer, pond , so·me tim ber nice building sites, city schools, $18.000. ' CHESHIRE - $24,000 - Remodeled Jlh stor' 2 BR bath, LR , di ni ng r m ., kit chen, part baseme.1f. dou : ble carport', stor age building and a large corner lot . 10; Jimmy Swa ggart t3; Gospel Singing Jubilee 15; Ha zel 17; Stu dio See 33 . 10 30- Rex Humbard 3; Ernest Ang ley 8; Zoom 20 ; Mo vie " Gentle man' s Agreement " 17; Big Blue M arble 33 . 11: 00- Rex Hu m bard 15; Rev . Henry Mahan 13; Elec. Co . 20; Footsteps 33. 11:30- Bi l l Dence Outdoors 3; Anima ls, Anima ls, Animals 6, 13; Fa ce Th e Nation 8; Big Blue Marb le 20. Unlearn Ta les 33. 12:00- M eet lhe Press3,t5; I ssues & Answers 6.13; Viewpoint 8; The Issue 10; Ohio Journal 20; M ovie ''Red River Shor e" 33 . 12 :3Q-At l ssue3; Directions 6; Glen Korobov : BasketballS; Face the Nallon 10; Kids Are People Tcio 13; Better Way 15; Nallonal Geographic 20 . 1: OO ~Co llege Baske lball 3,15 ; Aware 6; NBA Basketball 8.10; M ovie " Home Before Dark" 17; Mov t~ " Paomy Days" 33 . 1 30--.£,.-;Nica' s Black Forum 6; • Hlgi <·Q 13; Soun dstag e 20. 7: 00- ~oarl '" Mos.cow 6; Mar lo & 1he M.:Jgic Movi e Machine 1J. 2· Jo- · .•. ~ !.: of th e Planets 13; Hoc r. l<·g Valley Bluegrass 20. 3: 00-Movle " T he Three Stooges in Orbi t " 3; Sportsworld 15; Tri State 13; Poldark II 20; M ovie " The Lathe of Heaven " 33 . 3: IS- Sports Spectacular 8, 10 : Eme r ge ncy 13 . •: 00- Tennis 8,10 ; Movie " The Reluctant Astronau t" 17 ; Lap Quilting 20. 4:30-Golf 3, 15; In Search Of 6, Movie " The Harder They Fal l" 13: Wal l Street Week 20. 5:0020·20 6; Elec Co. 20; Nova 33. 5: 30...Bes t of Groucho 20. 6:0Q-News 8, 10; ABC News 6; Wrestling 17: Seseme St. 20; Free lo ·Choose 33 . 6:30...News 3,6; NBC News 15; CBS News 8,10; ABC News 13. 7: 00 -· 0 isney' s Wonderful World 3,15; ABG News Cl oseup 6, 13; 60· Minutes 8, 10; Nashvl"e On The Road 17; Like II I s 20; Greot Performances 33 . JG-Porter Wagoner 17 ; As We See 11lQ. 8 oo- Gulnne ss Book of World RecOrd s 4, 13; Ar chie (l •,•lke>r' s Place 8, 10; M em or ies ot E: IJh iP 20.33; Winston Chur ch!l! 11 B:3G--One Day AI A linw 8. 10. N B/\ Baskelba tl 17. ·/ 00 - M ovie " Doc tor Frank t> n '' FOR YOUR R·IN· LAW - No more tight squeezes becauselhls well kept 2 story home has enough space to ac· commodate everyone. 3 or 4 king sized bedrooms, large equipped kitchen, famfly room, full basment, F.A . nat. gas heat, garage, city water fenced yard & polio, les.s than 2 miles from town on state highway. $29,900. Assume Loan . . COUNTRY HAVEN- Br ,ck stucco and cedar tudor, 3 BR, 2 baths, family rm . w :fireplace , cen . air, $57,900 . ENERGY MISER- Low, low gas bill . Only a few miles from city so YOOJ'II save gasoline tool 3 BR, large kllchen has range, tots d cabinet spoce. At-' tached garoge, level fenced backyard . $36,000. CROUSE BECK ROAD - Res tricted bui lding lol, 1. 22 acre, n ice woOded set11 ng, c i ty schoo ls. $5,950. HOM~ STE AD HER E or use as a hunting loag e, vaca t1on home, etc. Qusti c log home is built from hand hewn beams & has a sleeping lpft, m odern bat h, la rge stone fireplace & approx . 27 acr es of woods in the Wayne National Forest. Extr a land available . II I I I I I TREES ·- PRIVACY Expansive ranch , 1700 sq. ft . living area, oversized living rm . with stone fireplace and sliding glass doors leading onto high 10'x40 ieck. 3 BR, 2 full baths, fully equipped "counlry style" kitchen . Plush carpel. Alllhe extras you expect to find in · a cust<Jm home. Separate 24'X30' garage . Beautiful lawn. C:lty schools. $68,900. BRICK- 3 Br., 1'.... baths, f&mlly rm ., fireplace, basement,$54,900. CENTENARY --! Natural cedar ranch , nearly an acre tawn, 3 BR, family rm., 2 car garoge. A showplace! $61,900. GALLIA COUNTY'S OLDEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY RAMBLII'I' BRICK RANCH - With range , relrlg. and lolsOt cablnel$tn kllchen , 3 BR , 1112 baths, fully carpeted. Forml!ll dining area, 2 car finished garage with overhead storage. Concrete drive , city schools . $56,500 . - 5 PAC E - 4 Br •• 2112 baths, basement, fireplace, screened porch, formel dining, nearly an acre, lust outside clly. $53,900. NEW LISTING - In city, 2 bedroom collage· situated on Mill Creek Rd., 50'x75' lot. Buy now for : 510~.00. NEW LISTING - BEAT THIS FOR $25,000 - V.A : APPROVED - This 3 bedroom frame home is perfect tor the small family . Kitchen includes refrigerator and double-oven range. Nice level lot with ptenly of shode trees. Gallipolis City School s. No down payment, Veterans! • Tra.med ll'o~ l ~1•11" proie!. s iOfla l~. • The Mo~' "l M .!c ho llll'" 10 help you Du} or wll iiOywl\efe m thE> COUfltry, • Home Selle~ Prott"t.lion f'lar-1. ~~~~~o· H~ '"";:~~~ 446::;;·""'~la A 'DELICATE BALANCE - graceful ti.me and family needs ,~ BR, living rm. with fireplace, f ormal dining, full base· ment, l i!:z acre roll ing lawn fronts on Ohio River , lusl outside cily . ' FARM AND DRCHARDI BACK YARD - Apple, peach, cherry. and pear trees. Asparagus, grapes, strawberries and rhubarb plus large garden spot lor potatoes, beans, etc. Home is in move in condition . 2 BR , formal dining, low cost .gas heat. Garage, olher outbldg . Rio Grande, $36,500. Phone 446·7900 or 446·2730 NEW LISTING - IN TOWN - FOURTH AVE. LOCATION - Completely remodeled 2 or 3 bedroom home with partial basement and utilitY buildi ng . Close to washington Elementary, Gallia Academy and downtown erea. Priced at $39,900.00. OI AII O W PLUSH - 1750 SQ. Fl. - And a full basement too. One year old brick could easily be your dream home . 3 large bedrooms, formal dining, equ ipped kit· chen, family room with fireple,ce, extra fireplace in basement, 3 baths, central air, 2 car garage & deck ov~rlookfng large meadow. 1 acre landscaped yerd. Between Oak Hill and Thurman . NeW LISTING - NEW ..LISTING - BRAND NEW AND READY TO MOVE INTO - Fully carpeled, 1 cor garage, wood ed deck in bl!lck, and 100'x200' lot. A .Jot of living for your money - at $.41,500 . ENO - 4.25 acr es level land . Over 400ft. frontage on Stat e Route 554, cou nty wa ter ava ilab le, ex · cel!ent bu ild ing or mobile home site. $6,500. PERRY TOWNSHIP - General far m, 15 A. Si mm s Cr eek bottom, ba lance rolli ng pastur e & woods, nice modular home, large barn, sev eral other buildings, tab. base. corner of SR 141 & the Vernon Woods Rd . M INI FARM - Owner s moved to Florida and are se ll mg th i s lovely 3 BR brick ho me. This 6 yr . old beauty offer s lots of good living· for some lucky fam il y with a large kit chen & t,iin ing r m ., LR, fami · ly r m . with fireplace, garage & barn . Loca ted on State Rou te 160 approx . 6 m i. from HMC lH REAL ESTATE AGENCY BUY THIS BRAND NEW HOME WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT, VA and very low down payment FHA. owners will consider used mobile home or vacant land lor doWn payment. $49,500. 3 bedr<XIm home sltoJa~!d OGre lot, 2 miles from Golllpolls City · water and sewer, AC, nat. gas. I.a. heat . pletely fenced . You'll llkelhe convenience here! · AFTER HOURS PHONE Willa Davis, AssociAte 446·0844 Becky Lane, Associate 446-0451 VIckie Hauldren Assocla.t e 446·4042 ---------------, WISEMAN'S ERA® 446-3636 · ANY HOUR 25 Locust Sl, Gallipolis Ohio FARM- HIGH AND ORY Ideal for part time farmer. 67 acres, 30 acres tillable, large pastured wood lot. small stream runs through tand,,6 room house, 2 barns, 1 almost new, 2600 lb. tobacco base. Tobacco looks good. In· eluded in price - 6 head cattle, all far· ming equipment. Mineral right sinclud · ed. Fami ly retiring. Reasonably prlc· ed. $33,000. N377 AFFORDABLE 1971 mob i le home, situated on .82 of an ac:re . Extra room added on . Metal storage building i nctuded . Located O{'t Graham · School Rood, off Rt . w . Priced at$16,500. Business Is toOd B t we're low on llstlni .;. need your help. If yO.,•re thinking of selling. ~ Give us a call · WE BRING PEOPLE HOME 1 Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 446-1066 NEW LISTING - Ideally located lor those who don't like to drive through lhe Ice and snow lo get to the grocery . 2-bedroom coHage located across from Pennytare Grocery , city services, nat . gas furnace, .storm w indows·doors . Buy now for $24,500.00. and Monday's TV Log SUNDAY ,JANUARY 13,1980 s: 3o-Chu r ch Ser v ice 17. 6 : 00 - Am ti'r i ca n P r oblem s & : Chall en'ges 10; Betwee n th e - Lines 17 . 6; 30...C hri s1opher Closeup 3; Better • Wa y 8; Tree house Club 10; • Ac tion News m aker 1J. r.;oo- This Is The Life 3; Jer r y ., Fal w el l 8; Urban League 10,•. - Gospel Outreach 13. 1;·3o-TV Chapel 3; Eddie Saunders • 6; Jerry Falwell 10; The B<ble : Answers 13; J im my Swaggart ' 15; I I Is Wr lllen 17 S:oo-Mormon Choir 3; Day of "' Discovery 8; Grace for the ; World 13; Sesame St . 20,33. 8:3Q-Ora l Roberts 3; Contact 6; · Rev. Leonard Repass 8; James Rob ison 10; Lower Ligh thouse ; 13; Open Bible 15. · 9;()()-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Rex • Humbard 6; Christian Cenler 8; Oral Rober ts 10; Rev. Jim Frank l in 13 ; Ernest Ang ley 15: •~ l ost in Space 17; Mister Roger s ... 20,33. t lQ- Robcrt Schu ll er a; E lec.· Co. ~ 33 : it Is Wr itten 10; Re v . R.A , West 13; Sesame St . 20. 11l :CO- Th is is the NF L 3; Ki ds ~ re " P~,ple Too 6; M ov ie "Bandido" I CANADAY REALTY ·DILLON CAMPGROUND IFORMERL Y CLARK CHAPEL ACRES) Make so meth ing of this property again. 71 A., 2 acre la ke, severa l bu ildings in need of r epa tr, dumping station, 2 water sys tems, lots of p ine tr ees . Fix th is dandy place up & start making money . Op · portu nity knocks. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - - 20% DOWN - Older 2 st ory farm home with 6 rms. & bath, ce ll a r house. sheds, large shade trees on ap· prox. 4 acres. Loca t ed 4 mi. south of Rio Grande on the Tom Wood s Rd. 519,900. ~Sunday 1.167 ACRE·S llalland. AGENCY OW~EI< FINANCING AVAILABLE - $7 ,500 down - 9 ~ - Asktn g $33 , 0~0 - Remodeled 2 story home, 3 BR s, L R, den, family r m ., dini ng, kitchen, 2 WB f1repl aces. 31/:o> acre s. Located on Sta te Route 233 betw een Galli poli s and Oa k HilL PRIVACY ABOUNDS - In ln iS brick -~ ranch nestled In the pine 1rees. The home consists of alg. living room with a STATELY ..,.. Lovely . older home huge fireplace, 3 bedrooms, buill· in kll· located in the city. 4 bedrooms, lor . din. chen, n iCe dining area, family rm., kit .. lam. room. llv . room, 2 baths, bath,lg. double brick carport. all of this basement, attic, swim. pool, and 3 car No r~str lctfons . Ni ce on acres ot th a nice pond. Plus garage. · PRI.CED REDUCED - Nice older home !'flth 4 bedrooms. Slluated on 1.18 ocrea of nice flat land. Fruit trees and couple of outbuildings. s:!O,SQO. MOBILE HOMES - 2-12x60 with fur niture and 1.75 ocres. In nlcelocotlon. BUILDING LOT - ·118'xl50' reslrlcled building lot wllh waler and gas available In nice subdivision. REALTOR HOBART DILLON, BROKER O.UTSTANDING -: Lovely sweeping '111ew of the Ohio R1ver, from this · im· maculate l BR ranch. Th !s home featur~s LR with pretty corner frpl., nice k1tchen, den, bath, C.A., 2 car garage and full basement with shower. Situated on 1 acre Qf lovely lawn. 'WARM AND ·-Completely remodeled with 3 bedrooms, cellar, 2 car garage with et· . !ached green house setting on 3.5 acres In Green Elementory and ·GAHS High scnoot districts. · - WOOD Ken Morgan Evenings 446·097~1 STROUT REALTY, Inc-. . . ' GRADE A DAIR Y Read this before th e owner ca lls. He may want to keep it. FamilY side dairy . Most all tr actor land , 2 large pond~. fields green and exciti ng to a farmer , even in Decembe r . 2 silos, " bar ns, 2 "corn cribs. E:x tra c lea n remodel ed milking parlor and milk house . 9 room modern house with bat.ement. Call to· Call today . N420 Real Estate for Sale (()'NEW LISTING' - SUPERB CEDAR RANCH - 'Firsl rote craftsmanship throughout. 4 bedrooms, double closets, 2 lull balhs, complete built-In kitchen with Corning lop range, formal dt~lng, . lg. tam tty rm. with WOOdburner . Red · WOOd deck and 2 car garage. '4 acre lol. Call lor appolnlment. NEW LISING EXCELLENT POSSIBILITIES - Need an added Income? Then invesl In this apartment building, _. units, 2 bedrooms each, natural gas heat, coun1y water, In· etudes some furnishings. In a good loco· tion. BUILDING LOT - In one of yOOJrbetler .subdivisions. City water and sewage, electric. NG ·R eal Estate for Sale ALL OUT GLAMOUR - Stonellreplace,llle entry, covered Wood deck, barbecue area, 3 8 R, 2 baths, velvet lawn. $59,600. NEW LISTING - 107 acre farm, With 3 bedroom fx?me, situated on hard surface rd . in Guy an Twp., -.With barn and other outhtllldinas. Price 164,000.00. 'NEW LISTING - 4 bedroom home in Eno. Buy one·· ·acre or 20 acres. Localed on Rt. llv. rm., din. rm., kit. downstairs, -41g . bedrooms up. 2 cisterns, 1 well , rural water a'llallable. Barn and pond available with the 20 acres . Buy It all for $53,500.00 or the house and 1 ~c re for $43,500, ss•. A HIDEOUT - But only a few minutes from city, 2 story frame home has 3 BR, enormous living rm. with fireplace. eot ·ln kitchen equipped with range, refrigerator, concrete block garage . City schools. $3?,500. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE 1 Roomy modern ranch . 3 BR, eat -In kitchen, new roof, new furnace. Chain link fence, Atlached garage. Extra room now used tor work' Shop would make nice family room. Kyger Creek schools. Nearly on acre. Counlry surroundlngsonty few miles from city. $27,500. .• NEW 3 BR, 11/ 2 BATHS, heat pump, lnsutaled, buillin· range, cedar closet, copper plumbing, underground utilities, public water and sewer · · Prlce$39,500.00. 3 BEDROOM, CARPETED HOME - Sltualed on · shaded corner lot at intersection of Rl . 160and 3251n Vinton . 1'17 baths, LR, DR, kit. and summer kit. In· eludes adlacentslore bldg. All lor $31,000. COMMERCIAL BUIDING DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS- Brick, 2 story, presently leased lor Iovern, upslalrs apt., tg. building In rear suitable lor garage. 17 UNIT MOTEL - Localed along ,Eastel'll Avenul. Property Includes commercial frontage on St. Rt. 7. . corner tot w ith exfsttng restaurant business. Plenty of parking area. Use as Is or mOdify to your needs. WOODREALTY,INC". FHA·IiA-Convenllal Home Loans, Columbus Mortgage co. , loan representative, Violet (Cookie) Viers, ol63 second Ave., ·Gallipolis, o~ 446· 7172 ,. .. . BY OWNER - 3 bdr. house1 F . R., WOOd 'bur1\lng fireplace, lg. level lot. klt~hen, BYOWNER . St. Rl . 7; '5 • Call4ol6·3100," mlnules from Clly Park. Down . · 2 story fr1me: 4 B.R .'I, living room with W.B. flrept•u, eet-tn kll• chen . h sement and gongo. Priced In low 40'1. ' Call : Dtytl,me. 446·1615 After 5: 446· 1244 ' ,, RESTRICTED BUILDING .·, LOTS · Dlblly 1 D~lye o Ill utllltlti •:ot•lloblll! • STROUT ,REALTY, 446-111111. cOZY FOR A couPLE - Here's o 5 room frame home that Is mighty com · fortable and convenient to shopping. Located Just off US 35 lhls 3 bedroom home includes nat. gas heat, hardwood ltoors mosiiY carpeted. kitchen & din· lng comb .• plus a large carport & a nice sized yard. Priced al onlY $34,900. •e . e • : 1 1e ·•e -·• • N'ormtlllme for protosslngon FHA or VA Loan IJ uo6 weeks. • ·~.. 8'17% MORTGAGE MONEY thousands of dollors In lnt~resl, down poyment and low monthly pay• ment when compared to conventional , financing. Very aHractlve quality built • . 3 bedroom homes w ith 2 baths, . beautiful kitchen, garage and patio. • . Just north of Polnl Pleasant on large flat useable lois. we have 4 to choose from. Call Ike Wiseman for lull details on financing and home warranty. The financing is available to anybody In lhe tr i-county area who wants to live In Wesl Virginia and con qualify. $40' s. • . I· I 1 I The ~Uill! man whodecided to eofishin2 unfl'f fhe pn'ce I I I I I YOU CAN GET TO AND FROM WORK WITH EASE - because lhls stone & frame home IS only 1 mile from U.S. 35 Bypass. There's tots of space lor your family Including 3 or ~ bedrooms, 2117 balhs. Stone fireplace In tl\e klngslzed livin g room, equipped eal-ln kitchen, formal dining, full bosemenllncludes a huge bar room. rec . room & plenty of : enjoyment. Tolally remodeled 3 • bedroom home located lust out of town kitchen, On Rt. 588. Large equip"""' ,.,.... fireplace In living roomr family room, lull basement, nat. gas neat• auxlllary w.b.lurnace & new carpets. Situated on 3acresofland.Ca.ilnowl •e I e • : • e • .• I I ·ME- Just old enough to give NEW H. O I you thai·homeY feeling. Brick & trame 3 ranch wllh 1112 bath, lamil)lh & I 'bedroom dining comblnJIIon, step-saver kitchen. I ulllltY room, carport w/$torali~ & fireplace . l-ocated 5 miles from t.own on 'II< City SchoOls $49 900 ~real Ul estate came down. . I I 1 1·. c-: I II I • . I • I Some PeOPle' calth1·m II the oldman . andthe.sea. II 101 ACRES- VACANT LAND - Split by oounty road .wllh lots of r.qad Iron- I tage on both sides. 35 ac . tillable, balance In pasture & WOOds, located jusI off Rt . ss.. $40,000 . I 23'11 ACRES - Greatspot to build your h th t d h orne or • ream unltng and fishing cabin. Overlooks Tycoon Lake. Land lays very well . Includes an old block building on property, 1 YOUR OWN ESTATE ~ Neor Meigs Mine No. 1 ~ Spacious ell brick ranch In • lovely rural setting on 5 acr.es with a panoramic view. This 2 yr . old homt Ofltrs 3 bedrooms, 2\'.o b•ths, formal dining, large family room, equipped kitchen, full baMment and 2· car garage. Large metal storage bldg. or workshop·, 20 additional ocres I I . 1 If I I Ir .........-. ..• 1;oAN ~s ·AHOUSET~, ij WORD • I I1 •· .' I ................ .. , ---~-----------------· ........ ...••· •• I I I I I I I SAVE I tow 1 ~4 VfiTERANS- "0" Down Flanclng up to $100,000,00 FHA BUYERS.,...3'J'·dciwn on .the lirst$25,000.00 ' 5% down on the remainder., Financing up to $60,000.00. , . ***It is the Intent of FHA·VA Guaranteed Loans to make more LONG TERIIII .Home Loans to people with MI .!IIIMUM DownPaymenfl,*** _ HANNAN TRACE SCHOOLS - What a chance to own your own home lor little cash and still have plenty of space. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. family room. firepll!lce, dining room, full divided basement, central heat, fully carpeted, extra insulated. Also aux llle ry w.b. fur· nace. Large yard, $29,900 . I1N A HOME wiTH sucH A Low PRICE - Better quality was never I found lor $42,000. Owners anXIOUS TO sell 11\IS 3 bedroom bHevel wllh loads ol space, huge familY room, 2 baths, eat-In kitchen (bultt-l nsl . hardwood · floors, carpet. nal. gas .heat & garage, large· deck & '17 acre yard on SR 141 , 3 miles from town. Lers hear on offer. . DOWNTOWN BAR ·Well established bar located In prime spot on Second Avenue . 0 ·1, D -2 and D -3 license . Business and bldg . Good cash flow. owner w ill help finance . Full det.alls to qualify . Home·LDBI!S ~?cl Refinancing" : .. H ..t pump/air c - . Appro• . 4,1511 sq. ft. ' IF·Y O(i FIND this little ad, finished. 4U-4S3t. .It's worth ~ free ..,.rket 11ppr~lsal on your home. ' Call A-46·3643' Wiseman's ERA. ,RIVE8 VIEW HOME FOR SALE $16,500 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE ..,. An Inexpensive home lor o relired couple or newlyweds. Move· In condition, In· etudes large garage & yard. City conveniences. Close to shopping centers. 1mmediate possession. . I •RIO GRANDE - 3 bedroom ranch slyte home, for -: . mal dining rm ., living rm ., family rm ., lull base· ment, wood -burning stove, 2-car gorage, village water & sewer. $44,000.00. . PRIVACY ON 2 ACRES - You'll have plenty of peace & quiet on this Rio Grande prOP!!rty. Nearly new 3 bedroom ranch. 2 baths, elecl. heal with auxiliary w.b. furnace, fami lY room , workshop & lots of storage. 2 acre wooded tot. 545,000. I I J,...--------------------------------~ 1slorage. 2 car garage & '1:1 acre yard . F.A. nal. gas heat. cenl. air. $511,900. 1 I couNTRY HoMe & 10 AcREs Large 4 bedroom frame home ori Rl. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I 160. eat-in kitchen. family room, central forced a.l r lurnoce & •• •• I carpet, cellar. 2 barns and ntce laying land for • Columbus First MortBge company • I grazing cattle or horses. S44.000. • . 463 Second Avenue, Second floor Phone: 446·7172 e .· • GallipOlis, Ohio 45631 • I· REDUCED TO $40,000 - owners anxlous to sell this month. Th 1seorly sprl ng •e • l "Specializing In FHA end VA e bargain can offer you p 1enty d lam1ly pedrooms, k itc hen. dining ond llvfng rm . . Call for ,mor e Info. ••r•~M· I I I I I WE HAVE MORE FARI'I\S; H(IME & iUSINESS PROPEI!tY AVII.,LAILE '1 !:/'R~E HOME ~ In Bidwell. Two . storY, 4 DOrch, 21At c•r I I CROWN CITY - Ni ce 3 BR home on tg . 7B'X221' lot . Fuel oil furnace , drilled well . Can be bought furnished or un · furnished . $16,000. FINANCINt; AVAILABL~ Conventional, FHA, , ACREAGE - ol6 acres located on Liddy Hollow Rd (Graham School Rd .), off Rt. W . Price $28,000. FOR SALE • BYOWNER ~ yrs. old, 4·5 Br., dining ·room, 3 tun uths, ·2 lroplecu, screened FIF:rY·SEVEN - Approx. 25 llllable meadow, pine groves, wooded areas . large stocked pond, rural water available. $25,700. ~veral PLANS CALL FOR 3 BR , 2 lull baths, fireplace, eat-In kitchen' wlrh range, dishwasher and Jlsposol. Full base· ment, 2 car garag · ~ Heotpump, cen. air . Soe ft now while under con· strucllon and chocse your tavor lle carpet< Jlors, cabinet,s etc. 11h mttesfrom city. \1>56,000. S'oOP Looking for a small farm with room for chickens, a few pigs and a garden spol? This is It I 6V2 acres, good frame home wllh forced air furnace, rural water. 45'x45' barn.. ce llar house . On blacktop road aboul 10 miles from city . City school distri ct, B ~tter hurry! Juslllsled. 4. • • I ~ ~• • ·, J ' \ • • Ike Wlsem•n, Broker, 446-37N, Eve. . D•n Evens, Alloclelt,"HI..I_ll Evo,; E. N. Wiseman<Broker, 444-4500 Eve. J, H•lralon, Assocllh, 444-4240, E'lli. Jim Cocllron, Auacleto, 446·7•1, Eve. Heney Smllh, Auocloh, - • • · E'v~ · a. 1..-seicoNoAvE. . \ · •· c;ALLIPO.&:.as �~7-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday, Jan.l3, 1980 ..,.___The Sunday Times-&ntlnel , Sunday , Jan. 13, 1980 • Your ·n est Real Estate Buys Are Found zn the Sunday Times-Se_n tinel • Your Best Real Estate!Buys Are Found zn the Sund;;Jy Times-Sentinel Reall!state for Sale Real Estate for Sale R eal Estate for Sale TONEY REALT.Y WM. D. TONEY • BROKER ' 446 3087 24 STATE STREET GAlliPOliS, OHIO WE DO OUR HOMEWORK! ,, .. ·. ,n· 50 NICt '0 COME HOME TO! Own er has r.!duced the p r ice oo th is 53 acre farm ~ N ewtv r em ode led, 3 bedr oom home . b ar~ . . to bacco base, pond . p le nty of wa ter. 30x42 n ew me tal b uild i ng with conc r e te f l oo r . Take a took , you ' ll like i t. Red uced to sell NOW ! $4 2, 500 . 1J 29S GET THE CIDER AND DOUGHNUTS out a nd SJ t by one of you r 2 t 1r ep 1aces 1n th1 s chil r m 1ng s tu cco and stone ranc h 3 bed r oom s, entr y ha ll , family r oom , f ormal dini ng , P .. bath s, unique k it ch en with bu ilt-in ap pliances. Full ba semen t. Sur r ound ed by 2 acres. On ly 3 yr s. old . A hom e anyone would be comfortabl e living in. Ca ll for more de tai ls. N363 120 SCENIC ACRES W1tn mode r n 3 bed r oom ho m e. Wood , coal bu rner , one of the best. suppl em en t ed by electri c heat . Well in ::.ul ated. Acreage, hay and pa::.ture , some tim be r, tob ac co base, b a rn , rural wat er. I mmed1ate possessi on . 1J 40S NEW LISTING You can 't beat th e pr ice of this 2 bedroom mob ile home and lot Situated at Rt 554. Pri c ed aT $10.000 .00 Call for anappo intmenttoday . N424 R - No reasonable offer will be r efused on th is Jl/:z story home. 4 bedrooms, llv · ing room, fami ly room, bath, pantry , tull basement . 3 acres . Natural gas fur · nace . City water and sewage . Wi thin 1h mile of city limits. Will sell on land con · tra ct . Nl66 OLDER HOME WITH CHARM Look today at the beauty of this we ll ma intained home. l l!:z story, liv ing room, enclosed sun porch, 3 bedrooms. ! 1/1 ba th s. large k1 tchen and dining area featuring la r ge heat-c-lator firep lace. Base ment, gara ge, lg . flat corner lot. Hook-up h. : mobile home. IJ 370 PRICE REDUCED MOBILE HOME 2 ACRE s 1974 Freeman, 3 bedrooms. most al l furn i tur e included, underpinning, new septic tan k, 700 new concrete blocks. rural water ava ila ble . St . Rt . 325, one mile north of 141 . Clea n and well land· scaped . Im med iate possession . $10,000 . ! 388 BARGAIN! BARGAIN And th at is what we mean . Thr ee bedrooms, livi ng room, and kitchen . Hardwood fl oors. Natural gas heat. Si ngle car garage. Don ' t miss this one for $19,500 . N410 SOMETHING SPECIAL at t ra c t i v e brick home 1 s something special in any person' s eyes. 3 bedrCJ?ms, _liv ing room, step saver kit· che~ w•th di Shwasher, disposal. Large fam1ly room , l lf:z baths, full fin ished basem~nt , 2 f ireplaces. Natural gas heot w1th tow heating bills . 'h ac r e with 12X16 ~tor age bui lding. Top qua lity con· str uct10n . Owner wi ll consider land con· tract to qualified buyer. 11392 CIRCLE THIS ONE Ideal location for c on ve ni ence h ig hways & shopping, lh is 3 bedroo~ br ick is in excellent condition . Features living room, dining roo m with sliding glass door s, very nice fin 1shed tamily room in basement, 1 1/ i baths, 2 car garage . It has a persona lit y a ll its own! CALL NOW N380 43 ACRES - Vacant land, possibility of coa l and N322 agricultural lime. This LOAN ASS UMPTION POSSIBLE Idea l for sm al l fa mil y, two fine bedrooms, kitc hen has lots of cabinets . Rura l water , thermopane windows, carpeted and r eal nice. Presently has a VA loan. Ca ll for det ails. This will sell fa st. # 423 A PLEASURE TO SEE AND A JOY TO LIVE IN This home is in move -in condit ion. 3 bedrooms, kitchen and din ing comb ina · tion , bath, family room with wood burner . Well iMulated . LO . lot . At a price you can afford . In the SJO's . ~<~4') 0 till ACRE FARM If you're looking for a home for yourself AND your animals ... then look no fur ther! 33 good level, tillable acres. Some woods, some pa sture, nice size barn . Located 15 min. from GaiiJoolis on a blacktop road, this gent leman's fa rm has ~hat "down home feeling ". ~ orne conststs of 3 BR , liv ing rm., din · tng rm ., kitchen, bath and aood '<17~'~ util1ty roorn . Ca ll for more specifics. f 419 6 ACRES Wooded land, road frontage, rural water ava ilable. $11,900 . N404 CLOSE IN T~ i s looks inviting in times of hig h pnc~s . 3 BR , eat-in kitchen, fuel oil fuel FA, part1al basement, 11/:z acres, scenic view, c lose to town. Many other features, not too many of these for sale. $26,900. N40ll On tv ten 1nutes from town. Two story, seven r11oms and two baths, fu II base- ment, dr illed well, rural water available. Over five acres grou nd. No foolin', owner really anxious to sell. Calltoday! N425 \ ·AU· SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP - Approx. 6 acres revel & gentlv ro llinq land, countv water, nice buildin_9 51tes, loca ted on the Floyd Clark Rd. ap· •· prox . 1/ 2 mi off Route 160 near Porter . Asking .. $1 5.000 . OWNER FINANCI NG AVAILABLE Remodeled · home Includes 5 rm s. & bath, carport , stove, retrig., :· dishwasher, mobi le home pad, almost 6 acres on 588 2 mi . from town. SJO.OOO. FREE GAS - 100 acr es m L va cant la nd near Bulavi lle, approx . 40 acr es wooded, balance ro ll ing pastureland. some timber r eported 7 miles ou t, $55,000. RACCOO_N CREEK FARM 50 acres. 38 A. bottom, 11 A . pasture, lovely modern bric k home with J Brs ., 2 ba ths, cathedra l ce il ings , f ireplac e, large sun deck and !ots of other extr as. new metal pol e bar n, crib, loadmg c hute, approx . 1700 ft . c reek fronta ge, located -4 mi . from Meigs Mine No.3 . WHAT DREAMS ARE MADE OF - Matur e land scap ing & r ic h green lawn hig hligh t th is enchanting riverv iew home. owner has been transf erred & must sell_ th is c u ~ to m bui l t 3 BR home . LR , dining rm ., equ1pped k 1tchen, foye r with open stairway fam il Y r m . with FP, basement & 2 car gar age are only a f ew of the spec ial features. Located on Route 7 south of town with front age on th e Ohio River . OWNE _R F_IN ANC ING AVA IL AB LE 20a,,., down cam pstt es 1n th e Way ne Nat ional For es t. 5 to a ac re tr acts wooded land, gooc: hunting , pric es start at $3,500 . HARRISON TWP. - 1-47 acr es, approx . 60 A . wood· ed (co mm er ci al timb er r eported>. 40 A . ti ll able, 50 A pas tur e. l r m. home, barn, pond, spr ings, 2 wells, tob base, lots of r d frontage, asking $65,000. ROONEY BIDWELL ROAD - 76 Acre farm, ap prox . 50 A. ti llabl e, balance pa sture & woods, 4 BR sect1ona 1 home. 5 yr s. old . 2Bx30 concrete biock building , co. wa ter, pond, creek , 135 Massey Ferguson tr actor & equipment included in price. 446-0008 LOW DOWN PWMENT - SUPER BUY - FHA VA · CONVENTIONAL - T his 3 yr. old bi -level is like new & must be sc;>ld th1s month . 3 or 4 BR's, 21:.. baths, f am ily rm ., heata lator fireplace, low hea t bill s, Clay grade sc hool, Gallia Academy Hi gh Sc hool . Ca ll for Appointment. OHIO RIVER VIEW - This 3 ~R bri ck ranch is in excel len t condition and off er s 2111 bat hs, den wi th FP, dining rm , Ioyer , HW floor s, glassed in por ch. patio, ex tr a nice landscapi ng, double garage pl us a detached 22 x24 brick and con cr et e garage. Lots of pr ivacy . . m Mosa canlerbury Evenings 446·:1408 BOB LANE SALES MANAGER Spring Valley Plaza INe' A" all you oeed 111 !.on.. m re.d .. ,,~le 'Wf: alief : • Amrrica\ mi gi n~ l • llllldlgt'\1t>lec!rnmc realty i ystem NEW LISTIN~ - 2 bedroom home with 2 acres. Located ap:x. ftve miles from town on Kerr Bethel Rd. New plumbing and wiring . $21.500.00. NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom home sllualed within lhe city; nat. gas F .A. furnace, full basement, ap· prox . 117 acre lot. Buy now lor $43,000.00. RIO GRANDE AREA - Approx. 45 acres vacant land, county wafer, pond , so·me tim ber nice building sites, city schools, $18.000. ' CHESHIRE - $24,000 - Remodeled Jlh stor' 2 BR bath, LR , di ni ng r m ., kit chen, part baseme.1f. dou : ble carport', stor age building and a large corner lot . 10; Jimmy Swa ggart t3; Gospel Singing Jubilee 15; Ha zel 17; Stu dio See 33 . 10 30- Rex Humbard 3; Ernest Ang ley 8; Zoom 20 ; Mo vie " Gentle man' s Agreement " 17; Big Blue M arble 33 . 11: 00- Rex Hu m bard 15; Rev . Henry Mahan 13; Elec. Co . 20; Footsteps 33. 11:30- Bi l l Dence Outdoors 3; Anima ls, Anima ls, Animals 6, 13; Fa ce Th e Nation 8; Big Blue Marb le 20. Unlearn Ta les 33. 12:00- M eet lhe Press3,t5; I ssues & Answers 6.13; Viewpoint 8; The Issue 10; Ohio Journal 20; M ovie ''Red River Shor e" 33 . 12 :3Q-At l ssue3; Directions 6; Glen Korobov : BasketballS; Face the Nallon 10; Kids Are People Tcio 13; Better Way 15; Nallonal Geographic 20 . 1: OO ~Co llege Baske lball 3,15 ; Aware 6; NBA Basketball 8.10; M ovie " Home Before Dark" 17; Mov t~ " Paomy Days" 33 . 1 30--.£,.-;Nica' s Black Forum 6; • Hlgi <·Q 13; Soun dstag e 20. 7: 00- ~oarl '" Mos.cow 6; Mar lo & 1he M.:Jgic Movi e Machine 1J. 2· Jo- · .•. ~ !.: of th e Planets 13; Hoc r. l<·g Valley Bluegrass 20. 3: 00-Movle " T he Three Stooges in Orbi t " 3; Sportsworld 15; Tri State 13; Poldark II 20; M ovie " The Lathe of Heaven " 33 . 3: IS- Sports Spectacular 8, 10 : Eme r ge ncy 13 . •: 00- Tennis 8,10 ; Movie " The Reluctant Astronau t" 17 ; Lap Quilting 20. 4:30-Golf 3, 15; In Search Of 6, Movie " The Harder They Fal l" 13: Wal l Street Week 20. 5:0020·20 6; Elec Co. 20; Nova 33. 5: 30...Bes t of Groucho 20. 6:0Q-News 8, 10; ABC News 6; Wrestling 17: Seseme St. 20; Free lo ·Choose 33 . 6:30...News 3,6; NBC News 15; CBS News 8,10; ABC News 13. 7: 00 -· 0 isney' s Wonderful World 3,15; ABG News Cl oseup 6, 13; 60· Minutes 8, 10; Nashvl"e On The Road 17; Like II I s 20; Greot Performances 33 . JG-Porter Wagoner 17 ; As We See 11lQ. 8 oo- Gulnne ss Book of World RecOrd s 4, 13; Ar chie (l •,•lke>r' s Place 8, 10; M em or ies ot E: IJh iP 20.33; Winston Chur ch!l! 11 B:3G--One Day AI A linw 8. 10. N B/\ Baskelba tl 17. ·/ 00 - M ovie " Doc tor Frank t> n '' FOR YOUR R·IN· LAW - No more tight squeezes becauselhls well kept 2 story home has enough space to ac· commodate everyone. 3 or 4 king sized bedrooms, large equipped kitchen, famfly room, full basment, F.A . nat. gas heat, garage, city water fenced yard & polio, les.s than 2 miles from town on state highway. $29,900. Assume Loan . . COUNTRY HAVEN- Br ,ck stucco and cedar tudor, 3 BR, 2 baths, family rm . w :fireplace , cen . air, $57,900 . ENERGY MISER- Low, low gas bill . Only a few miles from city so YOOJ'II save gasoline tool 3 BR, large kllchen has range, tots d cabinet spoce. At-' tached garoge, level fenced backyard . $36,000. CROUSE BECK ROAD - Res tricted bui lding lol, 1. 22 acre, n ice woOded set11 ng, c i ty schoo ls. $5,950. HOM~ STE AD HER E or use as a hunting loag e, vaca t1on home, etc. Qusti c log home is built from hand hewn beams & has a sleeping lpft, m odern bat h, la rge stone fireplace & approx . 27 acr es of woods in the Wayne National Forest. Extr a land available . II I I I I I TREES ·- PRIVACY Expansive ranch , 1700 sq. ft . living area, oversized living rm . with stone fireplace and sliding glass doors leading onto high 10'x40 ieck. 3 BR, 2 full baths, fully equipped "counlry style" kitchen . Plush carpel. Alllhe extras you expect to find in · a cust<Jm home. Separate 24'X30' garage . Beautiful lawn. C:lty schools. $68,900. BRICK- 3 Br., 1'.... baths, f&mlly rm ., fireplace, basement,$54,900. CENTENARY --! Natural cedar ranch , nearly an acre tawn, 3 BR, family rm., 2 car garoge. A showplace! $61,900. GALLIA COUNTY'S OLDEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY RAMBLII'I' BRICK RANCH - With range , relrlg. and lolsOt cablnel$tn kllchen , 3 BR , 1112 baths, fully carpeted. Forml!ll dining area, 2 car finished garage with overhead storage. Concrete drive , city schools . $56,500 . - 5 PAC E - 4 Br •• 2112 baths, basement, fireplace, screened porch, formel dining, nearly an acre, lust outside clly. $53,900. NEW LISTING - In city, 2 bedroom collage· situated on Mill Creek Rd., 50'x75' lot. Buy now for : 510~.00. NEW LISTING - BEAT THIS FOR $25,000 - V.A : APPROVED - This 3 bedroom frame home is perfect tor the small family . Kitchen includes refrigerator and double-oven range. Nice level lot with ptenly of shode trees. Gallipolis City School s. No down payment, Veterans! • Tra.med ll'o~ l ~1•11" proie!. s iOfla l~. • The Mo~' "l M .!c ho llll'" 10 help you Du} or wll iiOywl\efe m thE> COUfltry, • Home Selle~ Prott"t.lion f'lar-1. ~~~~~o· H~ '"";:~~~ 446::;;·""'~la A 'DELICATE BALANCE - graceful ti.me and family needs ,~ BR, living rm. with fireplace, f ormal dining, full base· ment, l i!:z acre roll ing lawn fronts on Ohio River , lusl outside cily . ' FARM AND DRCHARDI BACK YARD - Apple, peach, cherry. and pear trees. Asparagus, grapes, strawberries and rhubarb plus large garden spot lor potatoes, beans, etc. Home is in move in condition . 2 BR , formal dining, low cost .gas heat. Garage, olher outbldg . Rio Grande, $36,500. Phone 446·7900 or 446·2730 NEW LISTING - IN TOWN - FOURTH AVE. LOCATION - Completely remodeled 2 or 3 bedroom home with partial basement and utilitY buildi ng . Close to washington Elementary, Gallia Academy and downtown erea. Priced at $39,900.00. OI AII O W PLUSH - 1750 SQ. Fl. - And a full basement too. One year old brick could easily be your dream home . 3 large bedrooms, formal dining, equ ipped kit· chen, family room with fireple,ce, extra fireplace in basement, 3 baths, central air, 2 car garage & deck ov~rlookfng large meadow. 1 acre landscaped yerd. Between Oak Hill and Thurman . NeW LISTING - NEW ..LISTING - BRAND NEW AND READY TO MOVE INTO - Fully carpeled, 1 cor garage, wood ed deck in bl!lck, and 100'x200' lot. A .Jot of living for your money - at $.41,500 . ENO - 4.25 acr es level land . Over 400ft. frontage on Stat e Route 554, cou nty wa ter ava ilab le, ex · cel!ent bu ild ing or mobile home site. $6,500. PERRY TOWNSHIP - General far m, 15 A. Si mm s Cr eek bottom, ba lance rolli ng pastur e & woods, nice modular home, large barn, sev eral other buildings, tab. base. corner of SR 141 & the Vernon Woods Rd . M INI FARM - Owner s moved to Florida and are se ll mg th i s lovely 3 BR brick ho me. This 6 yr . old beauty offer s lots of good living· for some lucky fam il y with a large kit chen & t,iin ing r m ., LR, fami · ly r m . with fireplace, garage & barn . Loca ted on State Rou te 160 approx . 6 m i. from HMC lH REAL ESTATE AGENCY BUY THIS BRAND NEW HOME WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT, VA and very low down payment FHA. owners will consider used mobile home or vacant land lor doWn payment. $49,500. 3 bedr<XIm home sltoJa~!d OGre lot, 2 miles from Golllpolls City · water and sewer, AC, nat. gas. I.a. heat . pletely fenced . You'll llkelhe convenience here! · AFTER HOURS PHONE Willa Davis, AssociAte 446·0844 Becky Lane, Associate 446-0451 VIckie Hauldren Assocla.t e 446·4042 ---------------, WISEMAN'S ERA® 446-3636 · ANY HOUR 25 Locust Sl, Gallipolis Ohio FARM- HIGH AND ORY Ideal for part time farmer. 67 acres, 30 acres tillable, large pastured wood lot. small stream runs through tand,,6 room house, 2 barns, 1 almost new, 2600 lb. tobacco base. Tobacco looks good. In· eluded in price - 6 head cattle, all far· ming equipment. Mineral right sinclud · ed. Fami ly retiring. Reasonably prlc· ed. $33,000. N377 AFFORDABLE 1971 mob i le home, situated on .82 of an ac:re . Extra room added on . Metal storage building i nctuded . Located O{'t Graham · School Rood, off Rt . w . Priced at$16,500. Business Is toOd B t we're low on llstlni .;. need your help. If yO.,•re thinking of selling. ~ Give us a call · WE BRING PEOPLE HOME 1 Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 446-1066 NEW LISTING - Ideally located lor those who don't like to drive through lhe Ice and snow lo get to the grocery . 2-bedroom coHage located across from Pennytare Grocery , city services, nat . gas furnace, .storm w indows·doors . Buy now for $24,500.00. and Monday's TV Log SUNDAY ,JANUARY 13,1980 s: 3o-Chu r ch Ser v ice 17. 6 : 00 - Am ti'r i ca n P r oblem s & : Chall en'ges 10; Betwee n th e - Lines 17 . 6; 30...C hri s1opher Closeup 3; Better • Wa y 8; Tree house Club 10; • Ac tion News m aker 1J. r.;oo- This Is The Life 3; Jer r y ., Fal w el l 8; Urban League 10,•. - Gospel Outreach 13. 1;·3o-TV Chapel 3; Eddie Saunders • 6; Jerry Falwell 10; The B<ble : Answers 13; J im my Swaggart ' 15; I I Is Wr lllen 17 S:oo-Mormon Choir 3; Day of "' Discovery 8; Grace for the ; World 13; Sesame St . 20,33. 8:3Q-Ora l Roberts 3; Contact 6; · Rev. Leonard Repass 8; James Rob ison 10; Lower Ligh thouse ; 13; Open Bible 15. · 9;()()-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Rex • Humbard 6; Christian Cenler 8; Oral Rober ts 10; Rev. Jim Frank l in 13 ; Ernest Ang ley 15: •~ l ost in Space 17; Mister Roger s ... 20,33. t lQ- Robcrt Schu ll er a; E lec.· Co. ~ 33 : it Is Wr itten 10; Re v . R.A , West 13; Sesame St . 20. 11l :CO- Th is is the NF L 3; Ki ds ~ re " P~,ple Too 6; M ov ie "Bandido" I CANADAY REALTY ·DILLON CAMPGROUND IFORMERL Y CLARK CHAPEL ACRES) Make so meth ing of this property again. 71 A., 2 acre la ke, severa l bu ildings in need of r epa tr, dumping station, 2 water sys tems, lots of p ine tr ees . Fix th is dandy place up & start making money . Op · portu nity knocks. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - - 20% DOWN - Older 2 st ory farm home with 6 rms. & bath, ce ll a r house. sheds, large shade trees on ap· prox. 4 acres. Loca t ed 4 mi. south of Rio Grande on the Tom Wood s Rd. 519,900. ~Sunday 1.167 ACRE·S llalland. AGENCY OW~EI< FINANCING AVAILABLE - $7 ,500 down - 9 ~ - Asktn g $33 , 0~0 - Remodeled 2 story home, 3 BR s, L R, den, family r m ., dini ng, kitchen, 2 WB f1repl aces. 31/:o> acre s. Located on Sta te Route 233 betw een Galli poli s and Oa k HilL PRIVACY ABOUNDS - In ln iS brick -~ ranch nestled In the pine 1rees. The home consists of alg. living room with a STATELY ..,.. Lovely . older home huge fireplace, 3 bedrooms, buill· in kll· located in the city. 4 bedrooms, lor . din. chen, n iCe dining area, family rm., kit .. lam. room. llv . room, 2 baths, bath,lg. double brick carport. all of this basement, attic, swim. pool, and 3 car No r~str lctfons . Ni ce on acres ot th a nice pond. Plus garage. · PRI.CED REDUCED - Nice older home !'flth 4 bedrooms. Slluated on 1.18 ocrea of nice flat land. Fruit trees and couple of outbuildings. s:!O,SQO. MOBILE HOMES - 2-12x60 with fur niture and 1.75 ocres. In nlcelocotlon. BUILDING LOT - ·118'xl50' reslrlcled building lot wllh waler and gas available In nice subdivision. REALTOR HOBART DILLON, BROKER O.UTSTANDING -: Lovely sweeping '111ew of the Ohio R1ver, from this · im· maculate l BR ranch. Th !s home featur~s LR with pretty corner frpl., nice k1tchen, den, bath, C.A., 2 car garage and full basement with shower. Situated on 1 acre Qf lovely lawn. 'WARM AND ·-Completely remodeled with 3 bedrooms, cellar, 2 car garage with et· . !ached green house setting on 3.5 acres In Green Elementory and ·GAHS High scnoot districts. · - WOOD Ken Morgan Evenings 446·097~1 STROUT REALTY, Inc-. . . ' GRADE A DAIR Y Read this before th e owner ca lls. He may want to keep it. FamilY side dairy . Most all tr actor land , 2 large pond~. fields green and exciti ng to a farmer , even in Decembe r . 2 silos, " bar ns, 2 "corn cribs. E:x tra c lea n remodel ed milking parlor and milk house . 9 room modern house with bat.ement. Call to· Call today . N420 Real Estate for Sale (()'NEW LISTING' - SUPERB CEDAR RANCH - 'Firsl rote craftsmanship throughout. 4 bedrooms, double closets, 2 lull balhs, complete built-In kitchen with Corning lop range, formal dt~lng, . lg. tam tty rm. with WOOdburner . Red · WOOd deck and 2 car garage. '4 acre lol. Call lor appolnlment. NEW LISING EXCELLENT POSSIBILITIES - Need an added Income? Then invesl In this apartment building, _. units, 2 bedrooms each, natural gas heat, coun1y water, In· etudes some furnishings. In a good loco· tion. BUILDING LOT - In one of yOOJrbetler .subdivisions. City water and sewage, electric. NG ·R eal Estate for Sale ALL OUT GLAMOUR - Stonellreplace,llle entry, covered Wood deck, barbecue area, 3 8 R, 2 baths, velvet lawn. $59,600. NEW LISTING - 107 acre farm, With 3 bedroom fx?me, situated on hard surface rd . in Guy an Twp., -.With barn and other outhtllldinas. Price 164,000.00. 'NEW LISTING - 4 bedroom home in Eno. Buy one·· ·acre or 20 acres. Localed on Rt. llv. rm., din. rm., kit. downstairs, -41g . bedrooms up. 2 cisterns, 1 well , rural water a'llallable. Barn and pond available with the 20 acres . Buy It all for $53,500.00 or the house and 1 ~c re for $43,500, ss•. A HIDEOUT - But only a few minutes from city, 2 story frame home has 3 BR, enormous living rm. with fireplace. eot ·ln kitchen equipped with range, refrigerator, concrete block garage . City schools. $3?,500. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE 1 Roomy modern ranch . 3 BR, eat -In kitchen, new roof, new furnace. Chain link fence, Atlached garage. Extra room now used tor work' Shop would make nice family room. Kyger Creek schools. Nearly on acre. Counlry surroundlngsonty few miles from city. $27,500. .• NEW 3 BR, 11/ 2 BATHS, heat pump, lnsutaled, buillin· range, cedar closet, copper plumbing, underground utilities, public water and sewer · · Prlce$39,500.00. 3 BEDROOM, CARPETED HOME - Sltualed on · shaded corner lot at intersection of Rl . 160and 3251n Vinton . 1'17 baths, LR, DR, kit. and summer kit. In· eludes adlacentslore bldg. All lor $31,000. COMMERCIAL BUIDING DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS- Brick, 2 story, presently leased lor Iovern, upslalrs apt., tg. building In rear suitable lor garage. 17 UNIT MOTEL - Localed along ,Eastel'll Avenul. Property Includes commercial frontage on St. Rt. 7. . corner tot w ith exfsttng restaurant business. Plenty of parking area. Use as Is or mOdify to your needs. WOODREALTY,INC". FHA·IiA-Convenllal Home Loans, Columbus Mortgage co. , loan representative, Violet (Cookie) Viers, ol63 second Ave., ·Gallipolis, o~ 446· 7172 ,. .. . BY OWNER - 3 bdr. house1 F . R., WOOd 'bur1\lng fireplace, lg. level lot. klt~hen, BYOWNER . St. Rl . 7; '5 • Call4ol6·3100," mlnules from Clly Park. Down . · 2 story fr1me: 4 B.R .'I, living room with W.B. flrept•u, eet-tn kll• chen . h sement and gongo. Priced In low 40'1. ' Call : Dtytl,me. 446·1615 After 5: 446· 1244 ' ,, RESTRICTED BUILDING .·, LOTS · Dlblly 1 D~lye o Ill utllltlti •:ot•lloblll! • STROUT ,REALTY, 446-111111. cOZY FOR A couPLE - Here's o 5 room frame home that Is mighty com · fortable and convenient to shopping. Located Just off US 35 lhls 3 bedroom home includes nat. gas heat, hardwood ltoors mosiiY carpeted. kitchen & din· lng comb .• plus a large carport & a nice sized yard. Priced al onlY $34,900. •e . e • : 1 1e ·•e -·• • N'ormtlllme for protosslngon FHA or VA Loan IJ uo6 weeks. • ·~.. 8'17% MORTGAGE MONEY thousands of dollors In lnt~resl, down poyment and low monthly pay• ment when compared to conventional , financing. Very aHractlve quality built • . 3 bedroom homes w ith 2 baths, . beautiful kitchen, garage and patio. • . Just north of Polnl Pleasant on large flat useable lois. we have 4 to choose from. Call Ike Wiseman for lull details on financing and home warranty. The financing is available to anybody In lhe tr i-county area who wants to live In Wesl Virginia and con qualify. $40' s. • . I· I 1 I The ~Uill! man whodecided to eofishin2 unfl'f fhe pn'ce I I I I I YOU CAN GET TO AND FROM WORK WITH EASE - because lhls stone & frame home IS only 1 mile from U.S. 35 Bypass. There's tots of space lor your family Including 3 or ~ bedrooms, 2117 balhs. Stone fireplace In tl\e klngslzed livin g room, equipped eal-ln kitchen, formal dining, full bosemenllncludes a huge bar room. rec . room & plenty of : enjoyment. Tolally remodeled 3 • bedroom home located lust out of town kitchen, On Rt. 588. Large equip"""' ,.,.... fireplace In living roomr family room, lull basement, nat. gas neat• auxlllary w.b.lurnace & new carpets. Situated on 3acresofland.Ca.ilnowl •e I e • : • e • .• I I ·ME- Just old enough to give NEW H. O I you thai·homeY feeling. Brick & trame 3 ranch wllh 1112 bath, lamil)lh & I 'bedroom dining comblnJIIon, step-saver kitchen. I ulllltY room, carport w/$torali~ & fireplace . l-ocated 5 miles from t.own on 'II< City SchoOls $49 900 ~real Ul estate came down. . I I 1 1·. c-: I II I • . I • I Some PeOPle' calth1·m II the oldman . andthe.sea. II 101 ACRES- VACANT LAND - Split by oounty road .wllh lots of r.qad Iron- I tage on both sides. 35 ac . tillable, balance In pasture & WOOds, located jusI off Rt . ss.. $40,000 . I 23'11 ACRES - Greatspot to build your h th t d h orne or • ream unltng and fishing cabin. Overlooks Tycoon Lake. Land lays very well . Includes an old block building on property, 1 YOUR OWN ESTATE ~ Neor Meigs Mine No. 1 ~ Spacious ell brick ranch In • lovely rural setting on 5 acr.es with a panoramic view. This 2 yr . old homt Ofltrs 3 bedrooms, 2\'.o b•ths, formal dining, large family room, equipped kitchen, full baMment and 2· car garage. Large metal storage bldg. or workshop·, 20 additional ocres I I . 1 If I I Ir .........-. ..• 1;oAN ~s ·AHOUSET~, ij WORD • I I1 •· .' I ................ .. , ---~-----------------· ........ ...••· •• I I I I I I I SAVE I tow 1 ~4 VfiTERANS- "0" Down Flanclng up to $100,000,00 FHA BUYERS.,...3'J'·dciwn on .the lirst$25,000.00 ' 5% down on the remainder., Financing up to $60,000.00. , . ***It is the Intent of FHA·VA Guaranteed Loans to make more LONG TERIIII .Home Loans to people with MI .!IIIMUM DownPaymenfl,*** _ HANNAN TRACE SCHOOLS - What a chance to own your own home lor little cash and still have plenty of space. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. family room. firepll!lce, dining room, full divided basement, central heat, fully carpeted, extra insulated. Also aux llle ry w.b. fur· nace. Large yard, $29,900 . I1N A HOME wiTH sucH A Low PRICE - Better quality was never I found lor $42,000. Owners anXIOUS TO sell 11\IS 3 bedroom bHevel wllh loads ol space, huge familY room, 2 baths, eat-In kitchen (bultt-l nsl . hardwood · floors, carpet. nal. gas .heat & garage, large· deck & '17 acre yard on SR 141 , 3 miles from town. Lers hear on offer. . DOWNTOWN BAR ·Well established bar located In prime spot on Second Avenue . 0 ·1, D -2 and D -3 license . Business and bldg . Good cash flow. owner w ill help finance . Full det.alls to qualify . Home·LDBI!S ~?cl Refinancing" : .. H ..t pump/air c - . Appro• . 4,1511 sq. ft. ' IF·Y O(i FIND this little ad, finished. 4U-4S3t. .It's worth ~ free ..,.rket 11ppr~lsal on your home. ' Call A-46·3643' Wiseman's ERA. ,RIVE8 VIEW HOME FOR SALE $16,500 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE ..,. An Inexpensive home lor o relired couple or newlyweds. Move· In condition, In· etudes large garage & yard. City conveniences. Close to shopping centers. 1mmediate possession. . I •RIO GRANDE - 3 bedroom ranch slyte home, for -: . mal dining rm ., living rm ., family rm ., lull base· ment, wood -burning stove, 2-car gorage, village water & sewer. $44,000.00. . PRIVACY ON 2 ACRES - You'll have plenty of peace & quiet on this Rio Grande prOP!!rty. Nearly new 3 bedroom ranch. 2 baths, elecl. heal with auxiliary w.b. furnace, fami lY room , workshop & lots of storage. 2 acre wooded tot. 545,000. I I J,...--------------------------------~ 1slorage. 2 car garage & '1:1 acre yard . F.A. nal. gas heat. cenl. air. $511,900. 1 I couNTRY HoMe & 10 AcREs Large 4 bedroom frame home ori Rl. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I 160. eat-in kitchen. family room, central forced a.l r lurnoce & •• •• I carpet, cellar. 2 barns and ntce laying land for • Columbus First MortBge company • I grazing cattle or horses. S44.000. • . 463 Second Avenue, Second floor Phone: 446·7172 e .· • GallipOlis, Ohio 45631 • I· REDUCED TO $40,000 - owners anxlous to sell this month. Th 1seorly sprl ng •e • l "Specializing In FHA end VA e bargain can offer you p 1enty d lam1ly pedrooms, k itc hen. dining ond llvfng rm . . Call for ,mor e Info. ••r•~M· I I I I I WE HAVE MORE FARI'I\S; H(IME & iUSINESS PROPEI!tY AVII.,LAILE '1 !:/'R~E HOME ~ In Bidwell. Two . storY, 4 DOrch, 21At c•r I I CROWN CITY - Ni ce 3 BR home on tg . 7B'X221' lot . Fuel oil furnace , drilled well . Can be bought furnished or un · furnished . $16,000. FINANCINt; AVAILABL~ Conventional, FHA, , ACREAGE - ol6 acres located on Liddy Hollow Rd (Graham School Rd .), off Rt. W . Price $28,000. FOR SALE • BYOWNER ~ yrs. old, 4·5 Br., dining ·room, 3 tun uths, ·2 lroplecu, screened FIF:rY·SEVEN - Approx. 25 llllable meadow, pine groves, wooded areas . large stocked pond, rural water available. $25,700. ~veral PLANS CALL FOR 3 BR , 2 lull baths, fireplace, eat-In kitchen' wlrh range, dishwasher and Jlsposol. Full base· ment, 2 car garag · ~ Heotpump, cen. air . Soe ft now while under con· strucllon and chocse your tavor lle carpet< Jlors, cabinet,s etc. 11h mttesfrom city. \1>56,000. S'oOP Looking for a small farm with room for chickens, a few pigs and a garden spol? This is It I 6V2 acres, good frame home wllh forced air furnace, rural water. 45'x45' barn.. ce llar house . On blacktop road aboul 10 miles from city . City school distri ct, B ~tter hurry! Juslllsled. 4. • • I ~ ~• • ·, J ' \ • • Ike Wlsem•n, Broker, 446-37N, Eve. . D•n Evens, Alloclelt,"HI..I_ll Evo,; E. N. Wiseman<Broker, 444-4500 Eve. J, H•lralon, Assocllh, 444-4240, E'lli. Jim Cocllron, Auacleto, 446·7•1, Eve. Heney Smllh, Auocloh, - • • · E'v~ · a. 1..-seicoNoAvE. . \ · •· c;ALLIPO.&:.as �\ D-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 13, 1980 · .. · Holzer pediatric TV and toy funds receive donations I ..•· THE SECOND ANNUAL DONATION from the Robbins and Myers Fowulation to the Holzer Medical Center Pediatric Toy Fund is presented to Earl Neff, right, by Ruth Hamilton, left, Employee Relations Manager of the Robbins and Myers Inc. Gallipolis plant. I r-------------------------11 JACK B. lEWIS, Left, Manager of Voto ManufaCturers Sales Com-· pany, presents the check for the January Pediatric Television Fund to Earl Neff, right. This Is the seventh consecutive year that Voto has sponsored Television for the ehlldren who are hospitalized on the pediatric unit at Holzer Medical Center. e ' Road,·made the presentation of too; company's FOU(ldatlon check to Neff for the leCOIId consecutive year to,. the Pediatric Toy Fund ~ Any Individual, business o..:; organization . Interested In par--: ti~ in either of these two" bolp(tal funds, should contact Neff:: at 1113 Teodora Avenue in Gallipolis• The TelevisiOn Fund Is now in ItS. elgbth year and the Toy Fund In Its~ fourth year; · GALlJPOUS - For the seventh consecutive year, the Voto ~nufac­ turers Sales Colllplly located on the Bob McCormick l\Oad In Galllpoll8, ts . contributing to the Pediatric Television Fund at the Holzer Medical Center. Their sponsorship · provides free color televilion for aU Of the children who are ~tallzed during the month of January. The Robbins and ·Myers Founds· lion made ·their secOnd annual contribution to the Hospital's Pediatric Toy Fund- The Toy donations are used to purchase toys, games · and books for the Pediatric Toy Room, as weD as for individual Items that chlldren who are confined to their 1'001118 may have to make the time pass by in a more pleasant way while they are hospitalized. Jack B. Lewis, Manager of Voto, presentd the check to Earl Neff who Initiated both the television and toy funds on behalf of the bospltal. In fact, the first donation' ' to the pediatric television fund, when It bi!san In October of 1972, was from Voto Manufacturers Sales Com- (USPS 145-96U) ~ ~~; ..L••• Let's judge wisely , Poor class hurting decreasing the commission's . authority concerning employees, rule-making, contraeta, and reports. The Director would be In charge of day-tG-day administration of the lottery, with t!te authority to hire and fire people directly respollllthle to him. This includes authority over the lottery's 300-person staff head· quarters in Cleveland. The bill also requires that the Director of the Lottery ~intain an office in Columbus for liaison with other state government agencies. Additionally, the bill would Increase the memberahip conunission from five to nine, but make It an advisory - '!'ather than a policymaking group. Commissioners would be chosen in a manner that more nearly represents geographic MEETING PLANNED ty Board of Commlasloners will hOld. a meeting concernillg sewage waste problems In the BldweD-Porter area · on January 17, at i p.m., at the Bldwell·Porter Elementary School. Reprelentatives from the; engineering firm Barrett-Cargc.-, Withers will be present, along witlt: tbe Cowity Commlssioners, to swer questlona concerning the problem situation. · All area residents are invited to at, tend. regiOM of Ohio. They would also be required to have had experience of education In marketing, advertising,. or related fields. Originally enabling legislation creating the State Lottery Conuni.sslon was Initiated during the lloth General Assembly, 1973-74. The public came In contact with the lottery on August 19, 1974. Lottery money goes directly into the General Fund. It Is not earmark· ed for education or any other purpose. Lottery sales, originally predicted to bring In $150 million a year, actually bring In only abOQt $40 million. For fiBcal year 1979, ending June 30;. there were t67.9 million in sales, of which the slate's share was $2Um1Uion. In the past five years, lottery receipts have provided approximately I percent of the $21 bUUon that has gobe Into the General Fund. This amounts to $203 million. Without the lottery, It is estimated that each adult in Ohio would have to pay more than $6in additional taxes each year to maintain services provided by lottery funds. On January 16, 111110, the full House State Government Committee will begin consideration of Senate . Bill 139. ! · ; • . · · . WIN-R sarciAL . r 110 • r 5 80 Specials Reduced As Much As30% (to be sel In the spring) Write for booklets showing memorials In 'full color with sizes and prices stated. LOGAN. MONUMENT CO. VINTON,O. James 0. Bush, Mgr. Ph. 318·8603 • . ••••••e~•••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' • • ~al : ! Today .: .. By Willis T. Leadingham ~~ •• i : OPPORTUNITY VS. INCONVENIENCE •• e e • •• : •• once you lisl your nome with a REALTOR. ih 'up to him or her to : . find a buyer fast . Normally, the REAL TOR will arrange appointments ·• .. to view the home which are convenient to all parties. That's always • . • • nice . • sometimes, however. prospects are on tight schedules, requiring • your REAL TOR to make last·minute appointments. Don 'l get an· e e noyed. I' d like to nave a dollar for every sale consummatec1on a iasl· • e minute appointment. Believe me, these are the best ones. Why? , • • Often, prospects who are transferr lnu .into y()!Jr area are on shorl househimting visits. They don' t have the iu•ury of time. on their sllle . • • And they want and need a house now - not in a ye~r. The busy pro·· • • specl is oiso more apt to make an Immediate purchase !~an one who • has all the ti)'ne in the world. so, lf you really want to sell your house In e a hurry, treat the last-inlnute ~ppointment as an opportunity - not an· e lnconvenlenc.e. • \ .' I • e ~ there is "inythlhg we c'an do IG he .,· ~,I • •• • ' roJ ·~ · li,:~l •.•~ • d.fE ,, ' .. .. • please phone or drop in el LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE , SUSecond , e live., Gallipolis. PhOne 446-7699. We're hero tn h'lp. e ........... ~................... ~ . Traffic· accidents claim five people 0~'1 Low-interest loans e e If Walkout affects local stores Mechanic needed e e· Millfield residents back in homes again Tax plans out GEstate :• Weather w:' CHOOSE FROM OAK, PINE. MAPLE, CHERRY OR WALNUT FINISHES. : Two 17-year old juveniles who escaped from the Meigs County Jail's Juvenile Section at noon Saturday were apprehended three hours later on Willis Hill by Sheriff James J. Proffitt and Capt. Robert Beegle. Juvenile officer Carl Hysell had been trailing them through the woods. The juveniles, one from Rt. 1, Rutland, and the other from Rt. 2, Pomeroy, were being held on orders of the Ohio Youth Commission. They escaped · by picking a hole in the ceiling of the bathroom in the ceUation of most of the Meigs High season. Miss LightVariable cloudiness tonight and HOMECOMING QUEEN - Cheri Lightfoot, juvenile section. foot, a senior, was escorted by Craig Nicinsky. At· Tuesday. Lows tonight in the low to dsughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lightfoot, Rutland The ceiling plaster had been tendants, aU seniors, and their escorts included Sonia mid 30s. Highs Tuesday in the mid Road, was crowned homecoming queen at Saturday damaged by a leaky roof. They Ash, escorted by Rob Parker; Tonia Ash, escorted by 40s. The chance ol precipitation is 10 night's basketball game between Meigs High and enlarged a hole between the rafter Larry Stewart; Dee Simms, escorted by Wesley Smith, percent tonight and near zero Wahama. The homecoming Is normally held during and were able to get into the attic. and Terri Yeauger, escorted by Ray Patterson. Tuesday. football season but could not be staged due to the canIMide the attic, they climbed into the skylight, kicked out a window and climbed onto the roof of the sheriff's residence. They jumped down onto the roof of the jaD and went over the side' onto the fire escape. Around 1:30 p.m. deputies were notified that the pair was at a traDer on New Street, but before officers arrived, they bad left. • hi h · h · used in food d A short time later the office was MILLFIELD, Phio (AP) - Most W: .c LS a c enuca1 a • 1,1otified that the suspects were on of the residents evacuated after a ditives, seeped out of a second Clll'· thehlllbyNyeAve. . .-(;old,. · fre~&~~t ~ctrabl.t deraHlnerit· ·and · · But.EP4 .~n:!!ltll~\!!~.~~--~ Juvenlle- omcer Carl HyseD' and · this southeastern ZumbroS81dltcauilednoproblem. ~"-chemlcal spill m So of the TDI lied int0 the Deputy Dave vmu 06 er went Into the LONDON (AP) - Gold prices Ohio community have returned me sp wooded section trailing the youths. Jumped $25 an ounce to new home, but Conrail crews are still septic.system ?f a nearby home and Sheriff Proffitt and Capt. Beegle record levela in Europe this morcleaning up the accident site. theThenliltoca dramail gepokditch. 'd went to Willis Hill and waited on the ning, following sharp rises over Authorities said the cleanup will onra s esman 881 ridg the weekend in the Far East. The last until late today or Tuesday. earlier reports that some of the Po~eroy Police Officer Randy dollar was mixed. About 750 persOD!I were evacuated spille? che~cal bad caught fire Carpenter, Investigator Gary Wolfe, At mid-morning gold was Sunday morning after 17 cars of a 68- were mcorr~ · . Deputies Dave Ohlinger and Jim trading at a record $648.50 an The chenucal also seeped mto SunSoulsby•and OSP Trooper Tom Dancar Conrail freight train derailed ounce in London and Zurich. The and one of the cars spilled a highly day Greek, a tributary of the ner also asslated, as weD as Slierlff previous European trading high Hocking River. The Chauncey and Proffitt, Deputy Beegle, and tolric,flammablechemlcal. was $645in Zurich on Jan. 3. HOLE IN CEIUNG -Two juveniles were successful in their bid for The chemical was Identified by the Athens water systems were shut.for Juvenile Officer Carl Hysell. Last Friday, gold closed at freedom from !be Meigs County Jail Saturday. The escape was made by Ohio Envirorunental Protection a few hours afte~ the derailment, but Several East Main Street reslden$622.50 In London and 621.50 In picking a large hole in the ceiling of the bathroom of the Meigs County Agency as toluene dllsocyanate, or resumed operation early Sunday afts notified the office that the pair ZUrich. Jail's Juvenile Section. Both escapees were caught Saturday afternoon. TDI. It is used in the manufacture of tern"?~· . . . was spotted walking along the ridge plastics and vinyls. Offtcl81s said srx fu-emen and a behind the Kroger Store. Sheriff The derailment occurred near ~D boy who bad come in contact Proffitt and Capt. Beegle were on Ohio Roi!te 13 aboutiO miles north of ~th the TDI w~re taken to the ridge waiting and took thefu into MIAMI (AP) - Four persons 0 Bleness Hosp1tal m Athens and tod the topped the 'dg Athe"" ·-· eased 'tho t treatm t Thr cus Y as y n e. were killed and nine others InBy Sunday night, only about 80 rel . Wl u en · ee The Juveniles will be charged in jured, four of them critically, persoM who Uve close to the site of area. residents were treated at the Juvenile Court on Escape and The Gallipolis Kroger Store located in the SDver Bridge Shopping when a van plunged iJJto a canal Plaza and the Pomeroy Kroger Store were being picketed today as the the accident were being kept away hospital: . . . Destruction of County Property. southwest of Miami Sunday result of a strike vote taken midnight Sunday by truck drivers and from their homes, according to the theConrail sa;d ~ ~stifa~g In other activity, a 1973 Chevrolet night, police said. warehouse workers. Athelis County Sheriff's Departcause 0 .e e .en · e Impala owned by Sue Smith, Rt. 1, The body of the driver was ment. The rest of the evacuees retur- train was traveling from Dickenson, Langsville, was destroyed by fire. Members of Teamsters Local175 began piCketing Kroger Company recovered .late Sunday when the ned to their homes in Mi1lfield and W.Va., to Columbus. 1 •• Rutland Firemen responded but stores Sunday in Southern West Virginia, Eastern Kentucky and vehicle was holated from several East Millfield after spending the day The accident ~as one of three rail were unable to save the vehicle. Southern Ohio. feet of water, Dade County police at an elementary school in nearby tank car derailments across the At 12:35 a.m. Sunday, Jackie L. Truck drivers and warehouse workers voted ~28 Saturday to U. Dennis Shaw said. · strike after reJecting a contract proposal. Chauncey. country on Sunday: Another Conrail LyoM, 18, Racine, traveling on SR The three others killed and Ohio EPA spokesman Allan freight ·tram derailed and one car 124, lost control of his vehicle. The At the Kanauga store, Manager Cam Sands said pickets were up at seven d. the ipjured were Franks said Conrail planned to have . carrying a flammable liqwd caught car ran off the roadway striking a the store's entrance and union employees are not crossing picket Unes, Juveniles, Shaw said. He ~d the however, management Is keeping the store open. Sands said prices its crews work continuously untll firehllm :m"r:!=~· M~ fence owned by Joe Swain of Racine. van, enroute from a migrant have been reduced on dairy, produce and meats. cleanup operatioM were completed. w e, cen • ~ ca~s There was moderate damage. labor camp, bad been weaving He said workers would have to a 104-car Southern Pacific freight Deputies are, also Investigating Company officials have not speculated on how an extended strike aC1"08S a roadway before It went would affect the finn's 48 stores served by the warehouse. neutralize the TDI and possibly mix derailed. damages to a mailbox owned by out of control and Into the canal. No new talks have been scheduled, but it is believed negotiations will It with soil so It could be collected Lowell McNickle, Rt. I, Racine. The resume this week. andcarriedtoalandfill. incident occurred 1ate s.turday or Nine of the 17 derailed cars have early Sunday morning. been put back on the tracks and three had been set aside by late SunNEW YORK (AP) - The Car. . day night, a ConraD spokesman ter administration, sensing that Traffic acciden.ts over the said. The four locomotives and nine higher gasoline prices are weekend in Ohio resulted in at least cani at the front of the train bad already cutt:!ng energy confive deaths, according to the Highbeen moved northward to Corning, way Patrol. sumption, is dropping plallll to while the 42 cars at the rear were Among the victims was a ,_yearpush a 50-cent-a-gaDon tax Inmoved about seven miles south of crease on gasoline, Time old boy who was struck by a car the scene. he and another youth were while magazine said Sunday. Franks said TDI "can be The · magazine said the adriding a minibike In Toledo on Saturneutralized fairly easDy" by using day. ministration, fearing Increased rubbing alcohol, a type of ariunonia, The patrol counts weekend trl[lffic taxes could hurt Carter and water. fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday to midpoHtically, wiD instel!d prepare In addition to the TDI, a small night Sunday. to move more quickly to energy amount of propylene glycol alcohol, The dead: rationing If a shortage developa. SUNDAY DAYTON - Brenda Hill, 37, of There is another Job opening In !lie Alpha, in a one-car accident on a Meigs Local School District. Dayton city street. This time an bus mechanic is PORT .CLINTON - Ruben CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) needed. The new employe would CaStillo, 50, of Port Clinton, In a twoLow-Interest loans for attic lnwork at the bus garage of the district car accident on Ohio 163 In ottawa llulatlon and energy.efflclent burinRutland. · County . ners will be ~ by the StanSATURDAY dard Oil Co. ·(Oblo) to Ita 1110,000 RealdeniB Interested in applying for TOlEDO - Floydell P.arker, 43, RvCfR, the mechanic's pclllt may stop by the home heating oil customers. Meigs Junior· High School Ia Mid· of Toledo, in a OIIM:ar accident on a . · Sohlo spokeilman Charles. Par· Toledo city street.· tridge iald the company will ~ () ~ )~~j dleport w.!Jere they can lleCIIre ~ apMANSFIELD - Eric J. Cozad, 18; . seD energ)t-eav!ng thennostats.at plicatiQn from Dwight GoiM, ad- of C!:'estllne, iii a one-c&r aecldent on cost. ' . .,. . '' · nilnistrative 8ssistilnt, and uridergo ' Obi • 1 in Rl hla d Co .t interviewing ov . c n un y. . Tile' COIIIJIU>' will also ·Offer ter,l-r, tnick flr!~ers ~J:>)m Charleston, were stationed . ON STRIKE--Forty-eight Kroger stores in Ohio Goinl also. reports that there are ' , tolEDO David M. Padilla, 9, home heating oil cuitomel'll a at the Kroger store in Pomeroy this mornjng. Jack aild West Virginia were manned'with picketa this moropenings in !he district tor subl!tltute . addl'esa not listed, when the minifree computerU:ecl home energy ning as the result of Teamsters Loeal175, Charleston Ambrose, manager of the Pomeroy store, stated that bus driving posts. Thole Interested bike on whicll he was a passenger · · divislon,gO!ng out on strike Saturday at midnight when use aMiysia. I . the store In Pomeroy was not open this momlng but· should contact Goins at the juruor was struck by a car oo a Toledo city possibly could be this aftemaon. tiM!ir ell))lred. Don Harding and Bob Pain· . contract . high. II• stree~.. Il. . . .,. . 1\! Wreck kills 4 A BIG SELECTION OF STYLES- COFFEE TABLES- LAMP TABLES HEX TABLES - MARBLE TOPS AND OTHERS. :• doing this sort of thing for centuries." In neighboring Moslem Iran, where up to 50 Americans are still being held hostage at" the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh linked' the Soviet military intervention in Mghanistan to American "in· terference in the internal affairs" of Iran and other countries. Tehan radio quoted Ghotbzadeh as saying : "As long as America con· tinues to use Its influence to in· terfere in the internal affairs of Iran and other parts of the world, the Soviet Union too finds the opportunity to intervene militarily In Mghanistan." He said, " The Soviet invasion of Mghanistan is eruemely dangerous for our country ... We cannot remain silent about it," and added, "We fully the support the Afghan people's struggle against the Soviet occupation of their country and con(Continued on page 8) up· again. ··' . OCCASIONAL TABLES : / .r Afghanistan as thousands of Afghans packed mO'lljues in the capital city of Kabul to mourn political prisoners killed by the previous communist government. Diplomats in Islamabad, Pakistan, said the Afghan rebels had stepped up fighting near the eastern border with Pakistan. Pakistani newspapers reported heavy fighting across the rugged countryside of the Central Asian nation, including the northern region bordering the Soviet Union. The reports could not he confirmed, and Western diplomatic sources in Kabul said the Soviets had tightened their military hold on the country, gaining control of the north-south, Herat-Kandahar highway in the western part of the country. The highway is one of the two main paved roads in Mghanistan. One Western infonnant told Associated Press correspondent Marcus Eliason, who is in Kabul, that fighting had stopped "almost everywhere." But other sources In Kabul told Eliason combat apparenUy was still going on in the nor· theastern province of Bli~han, and in Paktia, southeast of the capital and near Pakistan. " They (the Moslem rebels) can go on harassing the Russians forever," said one source. "They have been Following evacuation ELBERFELDS JA.NUARY SALE • ..1 . 1======;~;;;;;~;;;;;::==:;:;;:; POMEROY,O. · Leo L. Vaughiln, Mgr. • Ph. 992·2586 Juvenile escapees captured I NOW AT HEALTH CENTER POMEROY-Mrs. Homer (Louise) Hawkins is a resident of the new Pomeroy Health Care Center, 36759 · Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy. Ruth Hamilton, the Employee RelatiOIIS Manager for the local plant of Robbins & Myers, Inc., al$o located on the Bob Me Connick PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1980 By The Associated Press Moslem rebels were reported putting up stiff resistance to Soviet troops in the highlands of eastern an.: pany. II POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO GALLIPOIJS - The Gallla Coun-; View from· the Statehoustt ; VIEW FROM THE STATEHOUSE By: State Rep. Roo James (D-ProclorvUle, 9%Dd House Dlst.) On January 8 the House State Govenunent Sub-Committee recommended for full committee passage, a bill that woiild restructure the state lottery. Senate Bill 139, which pased the Senate on Sept. '1:/, 1979, contains a "sunset clause" for the slate lottery. Specifically, the bill calls for the abolition of the state lottery on January I, 1983, unless the Ohio General Assembly votes to continue the games. Senate Bill 139 would increse the power of the Lottery Director while- NO. 190 enttne at Rebels offering stiff resistance to Soviets I were roUected from the little people ·1 Letters of opinion are welcomed . They should be less 1 of Amelica to pay for au that brutality. We never heard about it I than 300 words long (or subJ' ect to reduclion by the editor) 1 because the "important" people 1 and must he signed with the signee's address. Names may 1 know better than tell the truth to 1 be withheld upon publication. However, on request, 1 "ordinary" people. I names will be disclosed. Letters should be in good taste, I When Carter invited the Shah to I addressing Issues, not personalilies. I take his retirement in America, it I 1 was too much for the militants. They I ~ ~~ ,f, 1 took our embassy staff hostage and I ,(7~ 1 offered a 50 to I trade to get the Shah 1 back to answer for his crimes. While ~ • I what the militants did was clearly I ••• • '-' • I wrong, it seems obvious to me that I I the ordinary people of Iran deserve grows thin. To America's foes I say· an apology, not punishment. Now Washington wants to send -Evaluate your actioM, we offer you peace or the wrath of the American guns and ammunition to China to be Dear Editor, people will wreck havoc upon you forwarded to the tribesmen of I just watched the late news, and your country. Respectfully, Bill Mghanistan. hopeful for a change in our leaders' Washington wants to punish Foster, P. 0 . Box 475, Racine, Ohio wait and see policy. Russia, but who Is going to hurt? 45771. Will we wait until hostile forces Ignorant Afghans wiJI use disembark upon our land? Before we. American guns to shoot Russians ~~ee the "Holocaust" in our country• GI's. And RWISian GI's who would Dear Sir: We better discard our coma like rather be home will shoot back ... apathy. In the news we keep seeing the Ordinary people will be wounded Our leaders say they "will" or word, "punishment" in connection and fall to earth to bleed away their 11 could" or "might" impose an em.. with the crises in Iran and lives ih the Mghan mountains while Afghanistan. bargo on Iran and RWISia. What will the "iriiPortant" politiciallll in the embargo consist of? They will The U.S. government wants to im· Moscow and Washington count the ship food and medicine, some parts. pose economic sanctions against the bodies to see Just who Is winning. "Big Deal." USSR and Iran in order to "punish" When will the cOmmon people Has the past not proven that of all the bad guys who are causing all the begin to realize that the ·"imf~ and medicine shipped "to these trouble in the world. I wonder how portant" people cannot function type countries, that "maybe" 10 perthat's going to work out. without their support? When will the cent will get to those who need it? Does Washington think, if we don't common people ~~ee that their The rest is appreciated by the sell corn and wheat to Russia the big decision not to resist the evil of corruptible leaders and their unboys in the Kremlin will go hungry? power, allows power to be evil? derlings. Do they think, If we don't sell Erny Davis, Rt. I, Box 42, The late George Meany once said spare parts to Iran the militants in Langsville, Ohio. d. one diplomat of ours, "I pray the embassy will have to wear dirty every night that Blank won't give laundry or do without their stereo? Volcanoes are still active on the the Russians the Washington , No, the little people of Iren and Hawaiian Islands. Eruptions in Monument, he's given them every Russia will take the punishment, recent years have added hundreds of other Blank thing." and the lltUe people of America will acres of land to the island of Hawaii. I think history will prove Mr. pay the bills for Washington's adMeany right. Every time we gave ventures. The ordinary people of the something or gave in to these people, world always suffer for the sins of we gave more than we ever thought. the important people. A little pride here, a little pride The Shah took the throne of Iran in there. Let's get our pride back. AlitAugust of 1953 .with the help of our tle piece here and a big piece there. own CIA and reigned until he was Let's stop giving and backing up. We deposed by the outrage of his own . have our pride. We'll give no one people last year. "NO MORE." During his "royal tenure" more One newspaper can't do it alone, than 300,000 people were imprisoned no one man. What made our country for opposition to his regime. great• The first hand accounts of the Every man, woman and child, ditsadistic torture used in the Shah's ch digger, miner, lawyer, prisons are too obscene to be repeated. newspaper man, banker, store owner. People from aU work forces All during that time the " imand aU nationalities. portant" politicians In Washington Let no one ever forget, We Are were sending "His Royal Highness" Americans, one and aU, and we are aU the political, economic, and proud people. military aid ·he could use. Iranian To our leaders, I say judge wisely soldiers and policemen were trained the caliber of Americans and the in America. steel within them. Our patience Millions and miUioM of dollars VOL. XXVIII • • ' I , • fURNITURE DEPT. 3RD FLOOR .:_ F"EE 'DELIV.I"Y -:-- SEN~I·U CREPIT ~. • • ., < • I f ELBERFEISDS IN BtlMEROY ' . , . ' ""' . ' .. • I • STRiKE K . . "·' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 13, 1980 brown schaefer sutton