http://66.213.69.5/files/original/92d900b3699774f6c1e7dea75ccf61b1.pdf 3d5454ffe40e752d20e18cbb6f76a197 PDF Text Text ... Page--12 The Daily Sentinel A Patriot man was cited by the Gallia·Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol Thursday in the wake of a two-car accident in GaUia County. The patrol said Bradford B. Massey, 54, was northbound on Rae· coon Twp. Rd. at 8:10a.m. when he met a southbound vehicle driven by Dean L. Rees, 24, Rio Grande, on a hillcrest. Massey's car then sideswiped the Rees auto, suffering severe damage, according to the report. The Rees car was only slightly damaged. Massey was cited for failure to yield. The patrol said Phyllis W. Fife, 36, Gallipolis, was westbound on Gallia CR 8at 1:12 p.m. Thursday when her c~r went off the right side of the road on a hiUcrest and into a ditch, causing .slight damage and no in·. juries. No citations were issued. Charles. W. Manley, 63, Middleport, was not in jured when his car struck and killed a deer on Metgs CR ·5 at 10 :;!5 a .m. Thursday , the patrol said. The mishap ca used moderate damage to his car. Ben Eblin, 74, Avenue Bridge Road, Pomeroy: died Thursday at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Eblin was preceded in death by his parents, a sister and an infant son. Surviving are his wife, Kathryn; three sons, Charles, Chester, Va.; Bennie, Petersburg, · Va., and Homer, Pennsylvania; two daughters, !rna Jean Conkle, Petersburg, Va., and Bonnie Lou Krautter, Pomeroy; two stepsons, Jack and George Rager, Springfield; a -stepdaughter, Mary Myers, Pomertoy; 12 grandchildren, six greatgra ndchildren, two brothers, Henry Eblin, Sr., Pomeroy, and Ira Eblin, Syracuse; five sisters, Mary Ann Spurrier, Myr.tle Grove, Edith Barton, all of Pomeroy ; Lois Wes~ Powhatten Point, and Madelyn Goorey, Crystal Lakes, IlL Funeral services will be held at 2 Terminate 39 cases Thirty defendants were fined and ·speed; James Ridenour, Chester, nine others forfeited bonds in Meigs Billy Gumm, Mineral WellS, William County Court Wednesday. Sleeth, New Haven, and Cynthia Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien Darst, Letart, W. Va ., $20 and costs were Dale J . Pea tee, Toledo, $25 and each, speed ; Larry Broyles, costs, possession of a deer which Gallipolls, Robert Barnitz, Mason, was Improperly tagged: Clyde Fer- Grego ry T. Hayman, Chester, rell, Pomeroy, costs only, 60 days James Nunley, Columbus, and confinement suspended, attend Donze! F. McNeely, Stockport, $21 Community Mental Health Center. and costs each, speed; Jeffrey L. drivers license suspended for three Cameron, Gallipolis, $10 and costs, years, six months probation, DWI; stop sign; Darlene Laudermilt, Robert H. Knotts, Vinton, $10 and !l>lason, $10 and costs, failed to yield costs, left of , center; William J . right of way; Ricky Wilson, Reeves, Coolville, Barbara Musser, Reedsville, $75 and costs, left <:1 Pomeroy, and Judith · Riggs , center; Margaret Crane, Pomeroy, Reedsville, 122 and costs each, $10 and costs, failure to yield; Thomas C. Hill, Racine, $25 and costs, speed; Alan G. Brillhart, Ga llipolls, $SO and costs, speeding; Sammy Brown, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $40 (Continued from page I ) chase "ecologi cally valuable and costs, left of center; Kevin G. wetlands" in the floodpla in near Smith, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, $30 and Glenwood, W.Va . The West Virginia costs, speeding ; Jean Null, MidDepartment. of l'!atural Resources dleport, $35 and costs, left of center; will be given titl e to the property and Brian W. Teaford, Chester, $10 an,d costs, illegal rear bwnper; Harley responsible for management. Economically, lock replacement L. Drummond. Rt. 1, Dexter, $150 will be an adjustment to predictions and costs, three days confinement, river traffic-particularly in coal license suspended 30 days, DWI, $35 and chemicals--will increase and. costs, no valid license plates; significantly by the end of the cen- Tony Hutton, Rutland, $25 and costs, five days confinement, no operators tury. Traffic is expected to increase by license; Julia Simpkins, Pomeroy, leaps and bounds by the middle of $10 and costs, expired tags; Brice the next century, Higman said, and Jarvis, Wellston, $209 and costs,, several industrial and utility con- overload; Pearl E. Hutchinson, cerns speaking at the hea ring felt a Wellston , $505 and costs, overload. Forfeiting bonds were James new lock at Gllllipolis would Mason, Logan, $300, overweight: decrease delays in shipments. Jeffr ey L. Immel, New ,-,Double locks in the bypass canal ·John A. Paul, St. Philadelphia, (Plan B) are em ore economically efficient and have significantly fewer Clairsvllle, James D. Howard, Rt. 4, adverse envirorunental and social Pomeroy, and Leonard D. Wolfe, N. impacts," Higman said. "Together Canton , $40.50 each, speeding; Noah with rehabilitation of the existing Chasteen, Rt. I, Middleport, $53.50, Gallipolis dam, (this) is the best no valid registration, Wyatt E. replacmenl plan for passing traffic Johnson, Lancaster, $362.55; John Fischer, Rt. I, Racine, $300.50, DWI; in a safe and efficient manner . and Timothy J. Shellenberger, Alliance, for improving overall sys tem per$35.50, failure to display valid formance.' ' registration . But before the .projecl can even be considered, a long review and waiting process is in the wings, Higman advised. It will take about 45 days to prepare the final general design memorandum of the proje ct. an d it will be forwarded to the Ohio River division engineer at the end of January. From there, it will go on to Washington, Washi ngton-level review is expected to begin in February, 1981 , Quick action - .. .. • ~ ~ 't .. - .. • Announce change in HM~ p~licy . Area deaths Ben Eblin .. - · A spokesman lor the Holzer request nor require any deposit or Medical Center has stated that no · advance payment and admission to change bas been made in the patient the hospital does not depend upon a patient's financial status. admission policy at the hospital. As is true· in aU h05pitais, admission to the Holzer Medical Cen· VETERANS MEMORIAL ter as an inpatient can only be made Admitted-Robert Riffle, ·Racine; by a member of the hospital's medical staff. When a physician Grover Klein, Pomeroy; Kellie decides to admit a patient, the Maurer, Pomeroy. Discharged-Ilea Belcher, Bessie Holzer Medical Center does not Rudlslll, Carol Baker, Phyllis Clark. p.m. .SLinday at tbe Wesleyan Holiness Church With the Rev. Dewey Klng and the Rev. Amos Tillis officiating. Burial will be in Howell Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home anytime after 7 this evening. Lillie Hester Lillie Hester, 80, New Haven, died Friday morning in Pleasant Valley H05pital. She was born Feb. 18, 1900 .in Lexington, Ky., daughter of the late Marion and Melissa Fothergill Gardner. She was a member of New Haven United Methodist Church and is sur· vived by her husband, George 0. Nester, four daughters, Mrs. Lucille Beckett, Jacksonville, Fla.; Mrs. Christine Porter, Huntington; Mrs. Irene Mynes, Huntington; and Mrs. Margaret Albright, Portsmouth, Va. Also surviving are five sons, Eugene of New Haven; Charles, Mulberry, Fla.; Rev. Melvin Hester, Portsmouth, Va.; David of La wren· ceville, Ga.; and. George of Portsmouth, Va.; two brothers, Lewis Gardner, Lewistown, Fla., and Ora . Gardner of Wheeling, W. Va. There are also 21 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Last rites will be held at 1:30 p.m. from the Foglesong Funeral Home in Mason with Rev. John Campbell officiating. Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial · Gardens. Visitation will be held at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. Nancy Reed · Nancy Reed, Parkersburg, formerly of Middleport, died this morning. Funeral arrangements and other details will be announced by Ewing Funeral Home. . . . . . . ... -, • deaths decline . U. E .W. Wiggleswor.th, commander of, tbe GaUia·Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol, reports rural traffic deaths for the first 11 months of 1980 are 13.9 percent lower than they were at this lime tast year_• It appears the patrol will meet its primary objective of reducing rural traffic fatalities by 10 percent in 1~, Wigglesworth continued. "However, we are entering the hazardous winter driving season," he noted. "Tile Christmas and New Year holiday seasons are just a few days away. Icy highways, heaby traffic and cars loaded with holiday travelers make this one.of the most dangerous times of the year. " We could ask that you exercise caution, be courteous to your fellow drivers and wear your safety belts," Wigglesworth said. "Uttle things like these can help · prevent those major tragedies that somehow always seem to spoil what should be the happiest iime of the year." If the patrol can be of assistance to · holiday drivers, they are encouraged to call or visit their local patrol post, he said. The patrol monitors CB channel nine and its call letters are OBEY TRAFFIC LAWS Motorists in Pomeroy are warned to obey all traffic laws over the holiday. Acting Police Chief Harry Lyons warns that his department will be out in force over the holiday period to arrest any offenders. TOENDMAIUUAGE Charles Il Knight, Pomeroy, and·· Barbara M. Knight, Pomeroy, have filed for dissolution of marriage In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. _.BANK ONE:"_ BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA. 614/992·2133 - ~ · BY J.SHERMANPORTER Ufestyle Writer GAUIPOIJS - CHristmas on the river may sound exotic or romantic to you who always stay at home du~ing the Yuletide. But take it from 56-year-old Capt. Frank E. (Butter) WOodall, Rt. 4, Gallipolis (Kemper Hollow Rd. ), it's not. · True enough, the $3,000,000 Willi8)11 H. Zinnner, the Ohio River 1 ·Companay boat which Capt. Woodall Skippers up and down the inland 11IE WILLIAM H. ZIMMER, one of a fleet of 14 boaiB In Capt. Fraok waters, has the Christmas at· E. Woodall's cllvlslon of the Ohio River Company, passes through a loek. mQSphere - the red and green :;_ .,., •• :.; •' .. ... '"· ·•. unha ~­ 1------------------------Vol. 14 No. 47 Higman continued, and ' Sedan...••..... POMEROY - A reprieve has been granted for the operation of the Meigs County Landfill for a one year period. Meigs County Commissioners were advised Friday afternoon that the Ohio E.P.A. will recommend to the Meigs County Health Department that a conditio.nal license be issued for con· tinued operation of the landfill. In a telephon~ conservation with Donald E. De~, Chief of Land Pollution Control, Ohio EPA, commissioners w,re adv.ised, following an inspection of the landfill on Dec. 17, a conditiopal license was being recommended. Conditions which must be met include: That the Ohio EPA and Meigs Health Department expect contlitued .lood landflll ~4111 In effeet .lbllul 011« and one-half years, and that the board of · county commission(lrs do its best to find a new site for a new landfill operation or alternatlvf solutions to the county's solid witste problem between Jan. I, 1981 and u.~t. I, 1981. If no acceptable solution is found by Sept. I, 1981, it will be necessary KNN3083. EMERGENCY RUN ' Only one emergency call was an· swered by Meigs units Thursday, ac· cording to the report of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Headquarters. That call was by the Rutland Unit for Joe Carsey who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. STREET CLOSED Osborne St. was closed today and will remain closed Saturday due to the sealing of an old mine in that 1 area by the Eby Constructors of Kent, Wash. Pomeroy residents may use Lasley St. as an alternate for Osborne St. Ohio lottery wini.er CLEVELAND (AP) - The Num· ber-213 Pyramid- 47; 531; 8960 two-one-three four-seven: five-three-one; eightnine--six·zero MEIGS INN . WED., DEC. 31, 1980 6&00 PM TO 1130 AM . I ' • FEATURING 11 FOX 11 1978 Olds 98 Regency Cpe. ............. '4995 1978 CHRYS. Cordoba Cpe •••••••••••.••• '3995 1977 PONTIAC GP Cpe •••••••••••••••••• '3695 '· '15.00 Per P•non lnclud• MEAL Prine Rib cr White riSh 1980 AMC Spirit Cpe. ••••••••••••••••••• $4395 1974 OLDS Cut. Sedan ••••••••••••••••• .'1295 ·1974 OLDS 98 '995 1975 OLDS Cut. Sedar•••••••••• ~ ••••••• '995 1973 CADillAC DeVille Sedan........... s1295 1973 CADIUAC DeVille Sedan ••••••••••• '595 Sedan.................. '5.00 P• Pena11 lncludll ~ & GJ. fl You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business Phone 992-6614 Pomeroy I PARlY FAVORS ''FOX" -BAR STOOLS AVAILABLE ·FOR COCKTAILS SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC, INC. . ENTERTAINMENT nClETS MUST BE PICKED UP BY DEC.. Z& . hrlJ a.n,.. ' . . 4. .. .._ .. .... ... 10 Sections, 82 Pages 35 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper for the conunission to take the necessary steps· to close down the present landfill operatiion by Dec. 31, 1981. Dey said improvements at the !an· dfill during the last one and one-half years have been tremendous and ·that he.cannot fault the present con· ditions, however , due to the lack of space, it is EPA's feeling that continued use of the present site beyond Dec. 31, 1981 would be unwise and unacceptable. Richard Jones , commission president, said Friday, "this board certainly is hopeful that the county board of health will' be receptive to Ohio's EPA and issue a conditional license to operate through Dec. 31, 1981. Frank Petrie, deputy health commissioner, was un;.vailable for com· menJ, hQftver,,in November, Petrie made an appeal to the Ohio EPA for a license to continue operating the Meigs Landfill in 1981. Petrie appealed on·the basis that the landfill site being used is located beside land that was approved as a landfill. There are no large open spaces between the licensed and unlicensed land. It is simply a con- tinuation along the same hill, Petrie pointed out. Concerning the open dumping violation, Petrie said open dumping is listed only because the site has no penni! or plans. Jones also said, uwe welcome the news at this time even though it is a temporary solution to a major problem confronting Meigs County. "It is now clear that Meigs County · must find a new location for a landfill within the next year. The magnitude of expenses that will be involved in such a project is unknown at this time, but it will cer· · tainly place a heavy burden on the finances of·this county and its ability to continue other badly needed ser- vices. "Hopefully by mid January the board will_be in a position to seck out and investigate new Jo'cations for a landfill site," Jones concluded. The green boxes were removed from their various locations following the defeat of a one mill levy for the operation of the landfill in November. The landfill is closed to all out of county and state residents . It is open Monday through Satur· day from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. building at Rio Grande Feb. 7 Groundbreaking ceremony ]an. 7 GALUPOUS - A ground• breaking ceremony for the $1.7 . million LitUe Kyger Creek Reclamatiqo Project will be condllcted at tbe pi'oje.ct site in northeast Gallia County; off Jerricho ijoad, by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) on Wedneaday,Jan. 7. · Accordln!l to Robert , s. Baker, mined )Ill!! reclamation cwl'dlnawr for ODNR!s Division . of Reclarnttloq, tlte p~ of the project II to alleviate ·flooding, halardolis road i:Ondltions ~· the kill of valuable agricultural land clown•tream d~e to the · aceuniulation of ' sediment which Is 1Wnc mtdttd from lhe project site. Baker aald the llekcre area W811 llll'lp mlnid fbr ~from 19110 Ill 1965 IIIII Ieft iJ!a4equately reclaimed. It Ill I ,.n of -~~~ tholltlllllll of acrw llfatmllal'b' IUitiCialnled land. . ..,.. .... ~ of deeply trvdltll(rlp mine~ whlcll can't iluppOrt · wt~ttatlon," ~r ..,. ' ' , CI'IDE•w' J.._hrt , MondaytJnuAw-..i..:.varla~ ~ wifll1 cblnGe Ill fiurrtll each day. 'JIIIIIUy In the laentt. , PUBIJC LIAISON - Ellllheth A:owford Dole appean Salllrday in Walllqtan Ill Reapa transition lleadquarten wbere It wu aJIIlOUCed 11181 1lhe will become . Hf6hllll tbt ..... • • , ' ' llllllaat to the pmideat for ptlblle llalsoa, maklag ber Prelldeol-eled Rooald Reagan's cldef advl~er oa lnues affeet!og WomeQ aDd mllloriUes. Mn. Dole, wife of SelL Bob Dole, R· ....... tile l i n t - Dallied to 1 11111t kft1· (1011 lu the Reagan l._lmllratloa. (AP Laser- ' .sUnday - 3 to 5 p.m.; Monday, 10 a.m.-12 noon and. I-I p.m.; TUesday, 1-tp.lll. 'nU Ia • 0114' plafl the boob .., • Jldui!IIIJI. 'l'blrt liN utra , .... lllltt for .,.10 Udl • ' "tint eome, fl,ntt ..-ved ..__.., -· et ;liii - . a 2:45p.m. plano concert by Mary Epling, daughter of assistant Rio Grande English professor Christine Epling. Mary is a student at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. The concert will be performed on a Stelnway Grand piano donated to the college in memory of Lani Ross, deceased daughter of.faculty members Merlyn and Edie Ross. Opening events will conclude at 7:30p.m. with a concert given by the Oruo State Jazz Ensemble. .Meigs program to MARlETTA - The Meigs County comprehensive program for senior citizens and the health section of the Meigs County Senior Center will receive a financial shot in the arm at New Year's. Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District has i!Mounced over $800,000 has been appropriated under the federal Older Americans Act to organizations the agency serves in a nine-county area on Jan. I. The senior program will receive $58,699.81 and the senior center $4,987. Multi-purpose senior centers, in- wu ...... tlinea: A. glass-enclosed entrance area will serve as an art gallery and display area. The facility 's director will be Jean Curtis, who served as the college's resident advisor from 1968 to 1974. Her responsibilities will include booking ta lent, coordinating college and community events, and fa cility scheduling. . Scheduled events at the opening will include building tours at I p.m.; a dedication program at 2 p.m., and receive shot-in-arm History .books due in .today lnereulng cioitdiness Sunday- High in the mid 20s. The chance of snow is 10 percellt SWlday. RIO GRANDE -- With WQrkon the new performing arts building at Rio Grande College nearing completion, a dedication date has been set for Feb. 8, 1981. When opened, the center will not only be used for the college but as a cultural center for Meigs, ·Gallia, Jackson and Vinton counties. Studios have been set aside for ceramics, painting, piano, dance, graphics. arts, darkrooms , a scene shop, costume shop, television s,tudio and auditorium for a capacity. crowd of 512 people. plained. Spoil is the waste material Company of Cleveland. The work is scheduled· for completion by Sepleft over from mining. · "' "ApproxlmB.tely 5,000 tons of tember 1981 . ' The 150 acres are owned by I.ois sediment enters Little Kyger Creek Harvey of Charleston, W.Va.; Mary each year from this area," Baker Mulligan of 'Athens; and the R.O.J. said. This has presented a real health and safety hazllrd to down· Corporation of Gallipolis. ODNR Director Robert W. Teater, stre8)11 residents." The reclamation work will involve representatives of the (ederal Office 'innovative techniques including !he of Surface Mining and local officials use of fly ash from nearby power will ·participate ,in the II a.m. plants and ·. other experimental ceremony at the project site. materials as soil conditioners: The area wlll also he graded and revegetated. The _federal Office of Surface Mining Is funding tbe final construction phase of this lhree-part projed:. The fint two phaSes involved the engineering design work and were funded by ODNR lbrough GAWPOIJS _ The GaUia Coun· = = o n Unrecl8imed strip ty HiltGry ,Btd.a are scheduled to . Tbe .1.7 ~on contraet for com- . 81Tive Ill the Old French City today, pleiiOD .t the final phu8 acctll'dlal to Mn. Dean Evans; co.._. to Q t • -'- ,.,_......___..._ , c:blilman of the boGII project. _, rea .......ea .............._ 111dlvldllalll who ordered the books lal& IPrina IDlY pjck them up at the ' Probate J11dge'• office in the Gallia County Courtbouae at the following Extended foreaast, state' weather I f . .. Will dedicate new performing arts NEW YEAR'S EVE AT THE 1976 VW Dasher Cpe. ~·················· $3795 11.000 miles, 6 cv1. std . '4295 1979 CHEV 11.72 lion C10 ••••••••••••••••• 1979 FORD LTD Cpe•••••••·••••••••••••• $4995 .. telephone home. Christmas, 1980, 1$ the seconil con· secutive Christmas that Frank E. WOodall will have spent at home, which is nine-tenths of a mile off SR 160. Another rare fact: it's the first time his · whole family will be together, all of 'em! There'll be Frank and his wife, the former Evelyn Burnette WOodall; their seven sons and three daughters I ranging in age from 31 to 12 - David CAPT.·FRANK E. WOODALL Woodall, 31 , Addison; Steve, 28 , Is the skipper of the WOllam H. Point Pleasant; Joe, 'l:l, Kanauga; Zimmer and other Ohio River Company boats. Continued on A·2 Sunday, December 21. 1980 BYKATIECROW SPEND '9895 . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... Meigs County landfill granted year's extension SANTA CARVER- William YOIIIIj!, who has taught wood-working at Linden High School in Scokh Plains, N.J., for 35 yean, bas carved a different Santa for his wife for the lasllO yean. He bolds thil1 year's Cbrlslmas gift, a wooden flpre of Santa Claus in a reeking cbalr. For more pbolol of the maoner In wblch Santa bas beea uaed and atiused during the Cbrlstmas s~son, see page D-1 in today' a Times-Sentinel. (AP LaserphotO) Loaded Demo .... tniittt tm:es ' SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC. INC. ' home." However, the Zinuner and the other boats in the fleet of 14 boats in Woodall's division of the Ohio River Company do something special on Christmas Day ; they stop at a landing or a lock and let everyone Middleport-Pomeroy-Gall ~polis-_ ~.oint Pleasant Copvighted 1980 "i t 's 1980 OLDS 98 Regency decorations, the Christmas trees stacks of candy and nuts. ' Company Is Good "Our company is good," Butter Woodall told a reporter . "They 'll . buy us anything we want. But nothing .takes away the loneliness ... the emptiness . .. the wanting to be • :...- ,-------------------------,-=------:.,____!.,._ __,.._,--.,--.,....--,..--.....,.-:------------=.. estimated that it will lake a minimum of one and a half to two years to complete." The report will be formally presented to Congress in mid-1982, and assuming authorization and funding is received for the $258 millionplus project, construction can begin then. The project will take seven years to complete--three for preparation, property acquisition, and awarding of a construction con· tract, and four for the actual work. ' "In other words, assuming no unusual problems, a new navigation project at Gallipolis will be in ser· vice in 1989," Higman said. U.S. Rep. Clarence Miller (R· Ohio) ; in a statement placed in the hearing record, demanded action be taken on replacement. "I think it can be stated with certainty that 'the more time lost , moving toward actual construction on the project; the greater the environmental risk presented by the transportation of chemicals, coal; petroleum and related items along the Ohio River," Miller said. Present at the hearing was U.S. Rep. Nick Joe Rahall (D-W.Va.), who stated briefly he would commit himself to getting the project through Congress. It is already a part of the mr~nn r waterways improvement bill which will be introduced to Congress in J~uary, he added. "It's an ambitious schedule, and rm· not making any optimistic predictions, ' but I can pledge owcooperation on the legislative end," Rahall said. . Ri.v er people get special treat~ent. Christmas D~~:y Meigs County happenings. • • SUNDAY PROGRAM The Christmas program of the Freedom Gospel Mission at Bald Knob will be held at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, The play "To Them That Sit in Darkness" will be presented. The public is invited. ......... I Ability to PaY does not determine , whether a patient can be admitted to. ,: the hospital. This bas been and con- ,;: tlnuea to be the policy of the Holzer • Medical Center. Rural traffic CANTATA SET The public 1$ invited to attend a presentation · of the cantata, "Folk Lore" by R. Deane Shure by the choir of Heath United Methodist Church at 10:30 a.m. Sunday under the direction of Ben Philson. · The church Sunday scliool will present its annual Christmas program at 7 p.m. Sunday and on Wednesday evening at 7 the traditional candlelighting service will be held at the chw-ch. ., ees!mber 1911tf2. Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio . OSP cites man following wreck - r. pllolo). "' ' formation and referral offices, will be given $282,306, the BH·HVRDD board of trustees noted during its November meeting. Remainjng funds were allocated to new projects totaling f/8,923 for senior center facillti~ and equipment grants and health service grants, and ~,510 for senior clti2en nuirition programs in eight counties. The agency, which operates as a planning center for afllll .health organizations, also serves Athens, Hocking, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry and Washington counties. Inside today. • • Area deaths .•......••• ." ........... ·•••••.• l • • • • • • • • • • A-I ClassUied ads ..•••.•••••.•••••••••...•....... ·•.•• D-3-7 Editorial ....................•..•.•••.•.••.••• ,..•..• F-1 Farm news . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . E-J-3.4 ~ •..............•.....••.••••••••••••••.•••• A.W Ufestyle . . . . . ... ... . . . . . . . • . . • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • . • B-:1-1 Sta.te-Natlonal ..•••...•••.•••••••••••••.••••••.•••• D-1 8~ .... ~ ............... •.... ' ...............•. ~1-8 n- iuld.e •••••••••••••••••.. ••, , , , , •••••••••,.•••, kz•t �---- .....,,......._____ -. -- .~ . ' . ........ 1.~~ ··- ~ ... ... .. , . .. ... . .. ... .... Ti 1 'Keller heads task force · ANNOUNCENEWRATES COLUMBVS, Ohio (AP) - the . WEU.STON - steven .Keller was counties who have been served and bead of the Ohio Bureau of Workers' named chairman of the trl-county what kind of services they received Compensation has announced new rates for public employer laxing task force for Serenity House during by the Athens facility. a Dec. 15 meeting of· the non-profit · Kiser said she will check with Bell districts. The new rates, effective Jan. I, · o~animtion at the Wellston Public and attorneys Hamlin King and Bar1981, are to average 3.75 percent Ubrary. bara Knight to see if it is legal to use lower than those which took effect at . Caryl Kiser of Gallia-Meigs Com- 1981 fWids to pay for 1980 services. the start of 1980, Raymond A. Conmunity Action Agency was elected The question of the nwnher of nor said Friday. The latest rates are public relations coordinator, with votes per coWity at the Serenity applicable to · the payroll base in . Ellen Bell and Kathy Maniche from House meetings was discussed. each work ctassi!ication, he said. Meigs County elected recorder and The group's consensus is that each In three public employe r f41ance officer, tesi)!!ctively. representative should have a vote . . classifications cities, villages and . It was toeported My Sister's Place, It was agreed that any representownships and hospitals the !981 . the A~ shelter house lor tative missing more than two rates are lower than those for the abused women and children, will regularly-scheduled meetings be previous year, Connor said. For two Jose its La• Enforcement Ad- . reviewed for possible removal. other classifications - schools and ministralioo Assistance (LEAA ) In other matters, it was agreed · librariesthe rates are unchanged. funding in February which totals ap- that terms for tri-{!ounty board proximnately $40,000. members be for three years on a The Serenity House Board has staggering basis so only one board . requested that the coordinator of My member from each county is Sister's Place, Don Watson, provide replaced yearly. · OPEN HOUSE DEC. 23 information on the number of people The board agreed to meet the The agencies of the Meigs Multi from Gallia, Meigs and Jackson second Monday of each month at 7 Purpose Building extend an inp.m. vitation to all citizens of Meigs County .to attend a Chrisbnas celebration during open house on Dec. 23, from 2 lo4p.m. Refreshments will be ser.ied, there will be square dancing and caroling. Santa will also make an appearance. ®allipolii) 1lhar!' • : : · · . : : • ! - 11'24oartls t : Erl"'tStH . GALIJPOUS- Miss Honey Irwin is the new branch manager of the Social Security office in Gallipolis. She comes here from Chicago, where, for the last one and a half years she has been on the regional office field operations staff. Miss Honey Irwin is originally from Minford, down in Scioto County, where her parents live. Bruce Howell, fonner acting branch manager, is operation supervisor now and represents Social Security on the !().county agency board for senior citizefls. · The area agency has had some powerful representation from Gallia County on its board. You probably remember when Norris Carter was president of the area. Now another Gallipolitan heads the I().county out· fit : William A. (Bill ) Jenkins was elected at Waverly on Wednesday of this week. BILL BOGGS no longer is; Peeps hastens to add that he's alive and kicking in Salt Lake City, but his name is legally changed to Bill Harrington. He was a member of Coach Dick Shrider's 1954 Gallia Academy High School Blue Devil basketball team which went un· defeated inside the Southeastern junl!aJ.! Sh~pa rd) Ohio Athletic League ~nd had a 1~2 overall record. The loop record was IW. Bill, the brother of Holzer Medical Center's Marianne Campbell, played varsity basketball at W& J in Washington, Pa., where he was graduated .with a major in economics. He worked on radio and television stations in Cannonsburg, Pa., Newark, Ohio, Tiffin, Toledo, WLW-D in Dayton, and he went to Harrington Sah Lakeowns Cityhis own in agency. 1967. Bill There'll be a reunion of. the 1954, 1955, and 1956 Blue Devil champion teams - each with IW league records - Jan. 16 before the Wellston game. SAM IS THE litlle dog whq signs the animal-shelter advertisi'ng you see every Wednesday in the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, and now he sends us - believe it or not! - a Christmas card. It starts off that he wishes a meowy Christmas (three times) and a yappy New Year. It reads that because of the.newspaper many of his friends have been adopted "and are. warm and cozy this Christmas in a home with a 'real' family'' The card ends, "Three woofs to the Tribune staff." ~imes- I !" WITH HIM/ YOUNGTOWN, Ohio (AP ) - A 43;year old Youngstown woman, her son and six of her grandchildren were kllled Saturday in an early morning fire that swept -through a southside home. Fire ~icials were unable to immediately detennine the cause of the bl!lze that struck the \w().story frame structure about 12:30 a.m. , ~ <!I ~ 3: L-....;...:.....:.......;.;;;; some clay wheil the Williajll H-. Zim- whatever, you~ polnt _to It and mer goes by with 15 barges holding •say. 22,500 tool of coal . or steel ot "He's a fellow Gallia Counlianl" River• .• · (Continued from P~~~~:e AI) Crystal Clary, who will be 26 in February ·and · who lives in Gallipolis; Johll, 23, Gallipolis, a deckhand ; . Tamara (Tammy ) Groves, 22, Orlando, Fla.; Jarries, 20, at home; Joyce (Rene) Woodall, 18, Kanauga; Mark, 17, at home; and Jared Matthew (Jay) Woodall, 12,athome. Grandcblldreo, Too The five grandclilldren are Brandy lee Clary, 5 - sbe's Crystal's daughter; three-and-a-half-year-old Micllael and twn-and-a-half-year~ld Shellie, Kanauga ~ Joe's children; J().months~ld Joshua and fourmonlhs~ld Andrew; Joshua, Point Pleasant, is Steve's son, and Andrew, Gallipolis, is John's son. John, who follows in his father's footsteps, is nicknamed Hook. Joe Woodall SEEKS OWNER works a! the Gallipolis waterworks. GALUPOUS - A handmade Butter Woodall's father was a change purse wallet with no iden- river man, too. He was William tification was found recently in the Woodall, a mate on the liver boats, vicinity of Second Ave. and Spruce and Buller was one of 16 of the St.. The owner may claim the wallet children born to him and Alpha Jefand its contents by cailing Debbie fers WoodalL Buffalo, W. Va., was Bays at 446-0703, anytime of the day. Butter's birthplace Nov. 20, 1924. He's 5-8 and weighs 213 pounds. 36YearsonRlver Butter Woodall has worked 36 years on the river, 30 years for the REGULAR MEETING POMEROY-The Pomeroy-Midd~ Ohio River Company as of this eport Lions Club will hold a regular February, and he has put in 21 years meeting at noon Wednesday at the as a master and a pilot. He worked Meigs Inn. All Lions are to take an as a deckhand for his father, too. Mter Christmas, Butter will go item for the Christmas gift exchange. hack on the river. U you're watching ••• By J . samuel Peeps ! Published eve ry Sunday byTtle Ohio Va[iey Pubti:ming Co.· Multimedia , Inc. Letters uf opinion are welcomed. They should be less Hum 300 words !ong (or s u llj ~t to redi.Jl'tion by the editor ) and· must be signed with lhe signee's address. Names may be wilhheld upon publication. However, on request.. names will be disclosed. Letters should be in good ta ste , » dressing issues, not pers onalities. GALL!POUS DAIRY TRlBUNE 825 Third Ave. , Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Published every weekday evening exce pt Saturda y. SeCond Class Postage Paid at Gallipolis, Ohio 15631. THE DAILV SENTINEL I 11 Court St., Pomero y, 0 . ~769 . Published every week day evening except Suturday. Ente as second class mailing matter at Pomeroy , Ol1io Post Office. By carrier daily and Sunday ll,OOper week. Motor route 14.W per month. POMEROY - Pamela J. Calvert, Farmers .· Home Administration 1 (FmHA) County Office Assistant 1 : received a special meritorious ser: vice award at the agency's stale meeting in Newark last week. Calvert, who joined FmHA as COWity office lcerk in Pomeroy 1974 · was singled out by FmHA 'stat~ · ·Director Wallace D. Brunton for her outstanding service to the agency, of· accepting respnsibility and ad; ditional duties delegated to her · because of a reduction in clerical r------------'-..;....;.._..;___..;.._..;..,..;......;._ 'TIS THE SEASON TOlE GENUINE! Iii Regl•ter Now To Win A There 's no more appropriate time·than Christmas to show the people you love how you feet about them . And. an elegant piece or jewelry Is the petfeot choice . We are a very special etore . We offer a f ine line of fashionable , indlvldue.t and genuinely un ique jewelry . UOO Diamond No • purch~se necessary. . Open 1118:00 P.M . ~fotr,h- · 113 Court St., Pomeroy· 342 Seconct Ave. . Visa/M . Charge Layaway • lllld JIGu cOIIIIIItled . . lllttQber comiiumlly Choir lllld 19 member Orcbeatl 1 to u a - . e of oearly t5t. The "Meulu" wai die h major eveot to be held In the s- to be declleatled Rle Graode CoQege Fine 111111 Performing Artl Ce~~ler. DedlciltleD ceremollles will be held February 8. ATHENS - · Timothy J. Foran, Managing Attorney of the Southeastern. Ohio Legal Services Athens Post Office has announced the Athens Offices will assume serving eligible low-income residents of Vfuton Counly. According to Foran, the Chillicothe Office of Southeastern Ohio Legal Services fonnerly served that county. The decision for the change was reached upon t1!e reillizalion that Vinton County is closer to Athel)S County and that the potential clientele can be better ser. ved from Athens. The Athens area office currenU)' serves' Athens and Meigs Counties : and wlll ,alao begin serving Gallil! Gallipolis ~ r:==============================================::; Pay-by-Phone with NOW Account Coming January 1st FOAM INSU'Li SWEAT SHIRT 10 REGULAR *12.97 Cott o n th er Mal k n il linin g, Solid . colo(t lr:t s h e ll . Po ly - woven ureth a n e f oam · f ill ing . Men 's s izes S, M,L.Xl . · · tleavy w~iten Mil'S PLAID FLAI•l Sllll$ REG. $12.99 $3.90monthly. The Daily Sentinel, one year 533.00: Six months $17.50; three month.!; $20.00. El..!;ew here $38.00; six monlhll J2().00 ; three months $11 .00. Tht! Associated Pre.•1..<1 is exclusively entitled lo the use ror publicallun of all news dispa tch credited to the newspaper and also the local news publi.!lhed herein. poly.., ... gabardine. \Yallt . slz" 30 to 42. :N ~s~~El 2" SAVE 20% to 40% E TO 5950.00 Your interest will be continuing with our new and uniq service package. .Interest-bearing checking, plus a whole lotmore. ____I_, COMPARE TO SlOO.OO Mini music box features a COMPARE TO ssoo.oo TO $785.00 SHOP AND COMPARE PRICES •TRADE IN YOUR OLO OlAMON OS TAWNEY .JEWELERS. GALLIPOLIS NYLON GOWNS S·M-L Reg.l6.50 X Lg . Sizes7 .00 : '444 L-------- TO 100% NYLON LOUNGER REG . S7 .44 XL·XXL '9"EACH . DUMP TRUCk • Removabte driver • Detachable front scoop • Engine REG. sounds • Ages 18 mos .·6 yrs. FIRE ENGINE • PiVoting extension $11.98 ladder • Detachable cab, noz zle • 2 firef ig hters eAges3·6. HARGE IT OPEN SUN. I I I 1 1 I A<"lrvuc 1 & Polyester( 72x90 t • •.• .... •..•,,.... ,. , 63 . Play ca. ~Gild...... ...... ""-.1 - 011 : 88 . "'lcreen print wilt! nytqn binding. P•rmanap• treat.<~ tv r-lheddlno. .. - . ..... w.oo~ .... _ SUN~Y, ' DECEMBER 21, 1980 .. FROM 12:00 NOON ' SMALl COFFEE OR COKE ONLY 20' nLL 7:00 P.M. • ••• GOOD WILL ' TOWARD MEN To the Uihlil·al shepherds, the coming of the promised Prln~:c o f Pcoc:c w:.11 pnx:laimed b)' a multitude of hca,·enl)· an~cl s . Sin ~c that da y nearly 2,000 )·cars ago, we pause annually to c:elchratc thC Chrbt c:hild's birth. In our" Q\\in l"dcOrations of the Yuletide sc"~on. there ha·\"e heCn 1imc~ of ,;aict)'. '. .' ,times of .Miadness. of jO)'· There ar~ nton,c;nts_of sorrow to remember, too. Jewelry Boxes Printing Calculators Butane Lighters Everswiss Watches Timex Watches Digital Watches Typewriters Polaroid Cameras Camera Bag Match Box Super Garage Wizzard Electronic Game Select Group of Stuffed Tovs Pro Action Baseball/Football oarci Doll Security Bike Lock a·nd Chain Student Desk Lamps B&D 5112" Circular Saw B&D 6" Bench Grinder Boys Ski Pa(amas Boys Fashion Thermals Teen Flannel Shirts Emerson Wildcat Stereo Pro Style 1200 Dryer Push Button Push/Pull Phone Heat'n Eat Ladies Robes Vinyl Insulated Boots F.M. Converter · Ladies Knit Hats·Gioves-Scarves Rawlings F"otballs Fireplace Screen 3.00 off 5.00off 2.00 off 5.00 off 20% off 5.00 off 10.00 off 5.00 off 20% off "so% o.f l 50% off 50% off 5.00 off 4.00 off 3.00 off 40% off 9.00 off 20.00 off 4.00 off 2.QO oft 3.00 off 13.00 off 5.00 off 15.00 off 4.00 off 20% off 5.00 off 1.00 off '50% off s.oo off 50% off Reg. or Sale Price. Reg. or sale Price Reg. Price Reg. or Sale Price Reg. Price Reg. Price Reg . Price Reg. or Sale Price Reg. or Sale Price Reg. Price Reg. Price Reg. Price Reg. Price Reg. Price Reg. Price Reg. Price Reg. Price Reg. Price Reg. Price Reg. Price Reg. Price Reg. Price Reg. Price Reg. Prite Reg. Price Reg. Price Reg. Price · Reg. Price Reg . Price Reg. Price Reg. Price h is man·~ sacrcil d'utr to perpct~au: the. mcmo"t)' o( d ..·.partcd lo\"Cd ones with. lastinJC monuntent,.;. We haYc a c.:ompldc line from whit:h rou may !Clt>ct a · men1orial m. fit an)· need. IAft .. 2ncl 1'~1: •l .. UIW.C ' ,.••....,... 1llgllal.....,. · ...... _ _'""'•w-. ' ..•• • •• •• ••• • ••• •• • ·' fQOCI UIIO . Avallab NO"AINCH~CKS '444 ·I IAM • HOOK/LADDER FIRE ENGINE $4 ' :·' lllritdl, looo.y-duly ...... ma 'I hood aMI I Is PlASTIC DUMP TRUCK OR SAVE • I I I SHORT S750 .00 · CON\ PARE 424 2nd AWE. • " Hummel -type " p ic ture . COMPARE MEN'S Q.USTER •39C)OO •USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN I '' I I I MEN'S DIAMOND,, '599"' •WE ARE DIAMONO SPECIALISTS ! SAVE *1 PLACE Watch for Details • lADIES' Q.USTER •199"1' .... PRICES EFFECTIVE ' COMPARE TO 5600.00 REMNANTS ALL SIZES AND COLORS. ' •• •I SORRY, NO·RAINCH£CKS '45000 CARPET CARPET LAND ~ ~--l--~~~---·--:n~~~-~--MI candy. 18 oz. net wr. · t. . SPECIAL CLEARANCE NOTH_ING $600 OVER I 'r' Filled with delicipus mint ON DIAMONDS r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;,;;,;;,;;;i;,;;,;;,;;; ia a federallY funded agency County at the end of the month. SIZES UP TO 12'X18' In· addition to Foran, the other representing low-income individuals fu civil matterB only. The agency staff includes attorneys Patrick c. McGee, Jonathan B. Sowash, V. An- does not undertake criminal VAWES ne Manley and paralegal Michene representation. Ohio Slate Legal 112.95 Services Association, Columbus, is Ajainian. · TO SQ. YD. At the present time, the AtheM of- the administrative component of the fice is contacting members of the service and the Executive Di.«ccor 'No Reasonable Offer Refused" Vinton COunty Bar Association and is Jonathan A. Marshall. OVER 1001N STOCK SOutheastern Ohio Legal Services other social agertciea to determine how to best serve tbe needs ·of the ·Program presenUy serves 24 councounty. . Legal Services expects ties with area offices located in within the immediate future to an- Chillicothe, Portsmouth, Ironton, 161 Third Ave. Phone 446-1641 nounced a regular schedule when at· Marietta, Steubenville', St. ClairesNext to B_luckeye Rural Electric torneys wiD be present in the county. vtlle, Zanesville, New PhiladelpiJla . The Southeastern Ohio Legal Ser- andAihens. vi~· Offlee is·located at 24 West 'r - - - : - - - - - - - - - L - - - - - ' - - - - - - - L - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Unloo.streetlnA!hi!M. ·. Soulheutern Oblo Legal Services ' £i!) THE ATHENS COUNTY . f~ - SAVINGS & LOAN CO. •. . 1.....~;;~~2~l~6:W~-~M~a~l~n----~9~9~2-!66~s~s~. .~::=:~J '' ~--------------------~-~ ILASSIREE , ~, ~~-r·~~·- . as Latreese Thornton, 9, and ber 4year~ld sister, Camelia. . · Investigators from the lltate tire marshal's office were reported on the scene. Firefighters say three of tbe victims were found on the first floor and five children were discovered on tbe secOnd floor of the fraine structure. . They specula~ all eight were asleep when the fire started. According to ABsistant Fire Chief William Zigarevich, the fire was contained within 10 minutes after firefighters arrived at the scene. An investigator from the corornor's office said the flames did not reach the second floor; but fire did block the front entrance to the structure. Chief inspector John Zamary said he believes the death count may be the largest ever recorded in a fire in Youngstown. Most of the damage from the fire. was confined to the entry hall and kitchen area, according to Zamary. He also said a preliminary investigation indicates tbe fire may have been electrical in nature. The inspector said the use of extension cords and improper wiring practices and overloads were evident throughout the home. . .SANTA HELPS FIGHT INFLATION ..... '9" I . , 11ft CHRISTMAS SAVINGS The:Gallip(Jlis Daily Tribune in Ohio and West Vi r~!nia one yew- $33.00; sill. months $17.50; thr months $10.{.0. Elsewhere $38.00 per year ; ~>i x monlhll $20.00 ; lhree months 111.00 ; n-.otor rou COMPARE JOHNS ACQUffiED NEW YORK (AP) - The Ja.sper Johns painting, "Three Flags " has been acquired by the Mutney Museum of American Art. T1111 Armstrong, museum director, says the painting, done in 1958 is " ... a momument of 20th century art .. . a unique statement emergfug out of the dominance of abstract expressionism. Through it and sulr sequent work, the artist has had an international influence on the course of art history." staff. Pam joined with other Ohio county, district and state FmHA employees at the thre!Hiay meeting in Newark where they reviewed theagency 's statewide management plan. The plan sets firm goals and priorities for the investment of over $200 million through · its farm, housing , community and business programs during !he coming year. In the Pomeroy County Office, FmHA invested over five ·miJlion dollars for loans and grants l!ist year. The Farmers Home Administration is a credit agency of the U. S. Department of Agriculture and has been designed the lead agency for rural dqyelopment. Athens legal office to handle Vinton Whalt-ier Y"" choose Y"" "'" be sure it will be the perfect Chrutnuu gift JtWILRY ft RECENT PERFORMANCE Handel's "Messiah," perfoniled last Dec. U al Rio Grande College by the Collllllllllity Cbolr and Orchestra, wu led by conductor Merlyn Ross and guest couduclot Aoae Fllcber. Fischer is cbalrmao of the vocal Music Dep.rlmenl of the GallipoUs City Schools where she directs musical performaoces lUld Maclrlp[s. Fischer I SUBSCfU~l5N RATFli . ' Clerk given special award 97 jentinel Saturday. Among the victims were Jesse Evans and her 16-year old son, Randall. Also kllled in the fire were Idreese Evans, 3; Christopher Thornton 8· Taren Axel, 6, and his 7-year 'old brother Twan - all boys. The two remaining victiril.s were identified .~ 0 bla%~ Seven perish in Youngstown llli ~P ANI' rt:EN1Y TO LEAVE, IN CASE ~,t. OFFERs TO TAK5 '1171.1 · ~K TOM ~ A:U ·- • •• ..• I I • LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. POMEORY,OHIO Leo L. vaughan, Mgr. Ph. ·" 2·2511 ' VINTON,OHIO .James 9. •VIii, Mtr. Pll. . . . . . . KMARTONLY ' .. .. . ll �- ,.~A-4-The b Pomeroy- M iddleport-Gallipolis, Oh io-Point Pleasant, w. Sunday Times -sentinel .. va. December 21 , 1980 December 21, 1980 School future bright in Gallipolis Local District . By KEVIN KEILy GALUPOUS - Despite the uncertain economic future affecting educational facilities throughout the state, the Gallipolis · City School c!Wrict will grow. Accordjng to the district annual report, released earlier this week, . the city shows signs of growing, which will be reflected in increased · eru-ollment in its four eiementBry : schoolsandonehighschool. · "Based on projection of suitable : land sights for new rome con.- struction and the business growth of the community, we look for a steady ~rease in enrollment at the elementary school level, beginning inthe19110s,"thereportsaid. Most of this growth wiU be at Green and Rio Grande elementary schools, and to a lesser extent at Clay. J:;lementary, the report ~ontinues. Washington El e m e ntary enrollment will stabilize during the next decade, and enrollment at Gallia Academy High School is ex- pected to rise by 11 percent. Patrol cites pair following traffic mishap GALUPOUS - Two men were cited in a tw<>-ear collision in Gallia County Friday. The Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol reported Tollison K. Burleson, 45, Bidwell, was southbound on CR 20, and Emil M. Figgins, 54, Bidwell, northbound on · the same road when their cars collided head-on at 2 p.m. According to the report, both cars . were left of center when the accident occurred, suffering moderate damage. Both men were cited for left of center. Troopers said Rex A. Phillips, 22; : Coalton, was eastbound on SR 554 in : Gallia I : 40 Friday Allee Booten Friday at her daughter's on Bulaville-Porter Road near here. Born April_2, 1$00, in Kentucky, she was the daughter of the late Alex Marctm and Alice DOwden Mar- cwn. RECEIVES REWARD - Barbara TbGmp80n, second from left, Rt I, Gallipolis, receives a t500 reward fro"' Ken Walter, left, Ohio Farm Bureau. She reported an inclileat last !aU which led to the convleUon of an individual In the B & E of Swllher lm· plement Co., Inc. LOoking on Is Sophia Swish~ ill $13 456 . Enr~llment figures at the district schoolsareasfollows : Clay. Elementary, 182; Green Elementary, 368; Rio Grande E lementary, 259 ; Washington Elementary, 811; Gallis Academy, 1,353. In special educ.ation services, the report noted the district has II ~ W w W "We Wish All A fl.erry Christmas" .. CHRISTMAS SEASON - Large Selection of POINSE1Tial' n.> FROM 11.00 T0.110.00 · e Christmas Cactus ; e Hanging Baskets e House Plants HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Syracuse, Oh. 992·5776 Open Mon.·Sat. 9'fo 5 . Sun. 1 to 5 ~v~ocal~m~us~ic::_.-----,,---....,.J~=========~·-~J:' AGREAT GIFT IDEA FOR AU & CoNrECTIDNS Lowest Prices You'll Find This Year Famous Brand ·Name Like sso *BERKLINE 11 TO :=:,·:!~~:::. =t::~ 1 w RUTlAND FURNITURE W w IUM'I~ICI L~~~~--~~~-~-~~--~---=-~ · . PH. "2· :tf55 Frttndty Service E . M;~ I n 0penNI!Ihtlti!9 LASTIII POMEROY LANDMAR '. FOR FOR THE DAD FOR .THE ·ENTIRE FAMILYI .KIDS MICROWAVE OVEN PRICED TO SELL-OUT! I 0] Aut oma ti c tempe rature co ntro l. fJi] 35 Minute 2-Speed timer lJl] 3 Powe r leve ls wilh defro st cyc le CJ Ha ndsome black glass front. • DISCOUNTED '125 ~ fOR CHRISTMA-S I Model RE92BY home for holiday Christmas, aU they wanted was the same thing his father and I did - we wanted J ef! home," she said. Mrs. Meadows also said her son had made miraculous -progress since he emerged from the coma almost a mo.nth ago. The coma slelllf!l~Om an injury he s~ a touch football game at H8nnan High School in tate September . When Jeff came home, she said, he could only say ''mom and dad." Now, )lis vocabulary is tncreasillg and he is beginning to learn again how to walk. "Some of his words are not clear yet," she added. "I'm sure It ls fruBtrating for him. But Jeff's always been a goodnatUred kid. His attitude is just beautiful; and that's what 's · POMEROY - Meigs County Jan escapee Richard Warnecke and his VETERANS MEMORIAL . alleged accomplice in the Thursday Admitted-John Shain, Racine; breakoutwerereturnedtojailfrom ShirleyKauff,Rutland. · LawrenceCountyFridayaflernoon. Discharged-Nellie Perry, Jessie According io the sheriff's depart- Vanlnwagen, Freda Lewis. ment, additional charges of e s c a p e r - - - - - - - - - will be filed against Warnecke, 21 , and a charge of aiding and abetting an escapee will be filed against Amanda A. Autherson, l8, Pomeroy. Warnecke, charged with a breaking and entering the Facemeyer-satmons Lumber co., WHOLESALE- RETAIL Middl~port, and indicted by the Meigs County grand jury for o.ther break-in charges, was arrested lnground and above along with Autherson by Coal Grove ground pool kits 01 any policeThursdayafternoon. type. Sheriff'S investigator Gary Wolfe IOO% PORT Fal.th A. While, 23, Rio Grande, said Warnecke made his escape A8 L E $29; Daniel W. Suthets, ·19, ·around 5 a.m. Thursday after apFIBER GLASS Wytheville, Va., $28; Dennis D. parently using tools reportedly supSPA ·HOT TUB Hunt, 22, Crown City, $28; Henry P. lied t0 him b A th d · Hii1Jr., 46, Columbus,$28. ~siting hoursJedn~~son unng •Seats 4AdullsComfortabl y. Ralph I. Sewell, 38, Natick, Mass., In other action, deputies reported •Fits through almost any door. $27; Lillie A. Clarke, 42, New Haven, . they are investigating a break-in at •Stays hot24 hrs. for pennies. ..,., Ste h R Conley 25 Dayto •Has all features incl uding ,... ; Pen · • • n, Facemeyer-5almonsLumberCo. No therapv. $26; Jeffrey L. Beane, 18, Livonia, other information was available •68 Air vents. Mich., $26. Saturday · ALL ELECTRIC Plug It ln.- NOTJC£ ww~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ t c. Harris, Springfield, with non-support , OFFICES., BRANCHES . AND preliminary hearing set lor Jan. 20, 1981. Charged with theft, Lacey Wolford Jr., Vinton, case dismissed. DRIVE-IN WINDOWS WILL Mary · J . Morris, ' Gallipol,is, charged with insufficient funds, case dismissed. Charged with embezzlement, CLOSE AT 3 Perry M. Poppe!, GaUipolis, case continued to Dec. 22. ' James D. Jones, 18, Gallipolis, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24th charged with DWI, prelhninary · ~ringselforJan. 23, 1981. Charged with overloaded vehicle, (Christmas Earl R, Myers, 19, Gallipolis, prelhninary hearing set for Jan. 14 , 1981. Robert L. Bates, 18, Gallipolis, ' charged with assured clear distan- f--~--____,,..---_.:..---------_._-_.:.._-1 ~ ce, case continued to Dec. 31. . • Charged with expired registration, Thomas R. Ramsey, • 23, Point Pleasant, pleaded not :· guilty, and case continued to Jan. 5, GALA . · NEW YEAR'S EVE . DINNER t t t t ~ RELISH TRAY FRENCH ONION SOUP AU GRATIN . ~ e. e I"' !J· TOSSED GREEN SALAD CHOICE OF DRES SING BAKED POTATO VEGETABLE DU JOUR pARFAIT t:tt:t ~ -~ ~ ~ ,. I"' ~ ..a ·~ t:f t:f t:f t:f COFFEE ""= HATS .- FAVORS NOISEMAKERS- BALLOONS I"' H0I"Iday Inn . "" lilt' ~ of Gallipolis , "" _ 446 0090 BLACK & WHITES ALSO AVAILABLE I I I ..~ . 1981. iiMx 0-5346 Brake: Coaster Tites: 2f1' x 1 3/ 4" knobbie ~ BICYCLES NOW ON HAND AT DISCOUNT II _Large capacity.Handwashll ~siem 'washer with 2 _agitators for _genUe or rugged lOads. II 4 Wash/Spin . Speed combmat1ons II 3 Wash/Rinse temperatures II Uses up to 24% less water per fill than Its own low level selling II Matching dryer with to 70 minUte t1med cycle II A4tomatic Sensi -OryTM Cycle 11 Press Guar~w System 11 End-of- cyci~J-s i gnal. · up Washer Model WLW4700A Dryer Model DLI!,2ti!JOA SAVE $50 PRICES POMEROY LANDMARK . DRIVE A UTILE SAVE A lDT - FREE DEUVf.RY WITHIN 75 MILES STORE HOURS _8:30-5:30 - MILL a.DSED "AT '5:00 P.M. Y~ W~ SERVICE AS YOUR· LOCAL HOJPGII1T DEAI.fl. SERVING IIEJGS.GAllJA.liAS C:OUNnES. I Racine meeting topic · . RACINE-Eighteen n.sidents attended a special meeting of Racine Village Counclllast week to dlscWIII waterline extension. Mayor Charles Pyles announced ' that minutes are to be kept o1 each lllletlng and wiU be on file in the ·elerll'a office. Any objections should • be made In wrlllng to the village or • to the HUD office In Marietta. . Bill Stewart wu named to secure • an Athens resident familiar with water rnekinr to meet with council 111 Jan. 5 to dlac11111 meters and it -1U11101111ced that on Dec. 21 council wW take steps to get a grant applic:aiiGn started for the ·extension project. l'rll* Cleland eiJl)alned the Dec. 1t . . . - gell'tll to lbe l!llbjec:t ttillerllnt fJitenllon 'IIIII not link ~ 749 Third Ave. ~~OS~ " Buy all your ·:eeds from local warehouse and save. liP •l.lnole.,m '·. •Morbi• Sills AT THE ORGAN "" ~"" t:t 420;rot,. 788 - · . IN THE LOUNGE Demand lt&&&lt&!t!tlt&.tf.&&ll.ll.&&&&lla Sundaythru Wednesday Sale wne~rt· Comfortable Slippers For Women & Men •Ceramic TJie • 8ath & Floor ' •Slate • For Foyer or Woodburner 8ase $999 Carpet-Installed-- CUT PLUSH · NO WAX s_5 Sq. Yd. Shiny vtnyl,___;,._ _ 25 sq. vct. Women's T~rry Cloth Scuff Men's Double knit Slipper Washable terrycloth scuff with padded sock in white, beige or light blue. Women's sizes. Tan plaid knit slipper with soft tricot and foam lining on brown crepe sole. Men's sizes. Sale Price Our Regular . .Price $3.97 ..a lARRY MAAS ~ t .•Vanity Tops General Electric And Chambers Appliances t:f ENTERTAINMENT -~ ly · •Schmidt •Home -Cred •Scnlerlclt •Kitchen Kompoct • ..a IJI.I ~ Cabinets & Vanities •Carpet ,2J! ~ ~ .Gallipolis, 0. 446·1995 i I"' Gallipolis Floor CoverinJg . Michael L. Fife, 18, Gallipolis, • charged with failure to stop for a school bus, fined $75. Charged with failure to display valid registration, L.A..Guinther, 20, · Gallipolis, forfeited $35 bond. James H . . Baccaire, 18, WUkesville, charged with fictitious ; registration, forfeited $35 bond. : Charged with llnproper backing, ' · Ernest L. Jones, 27, Dexter, for. feited$30 bond. Forfeiting f30 bond for failure to . obey a traffic control device were . Vaughan W. Johnson, 36, Gallipolis; . Fred D. McCaUister, 51, Southside, · W.Va.; and Vickie Baxter, 23, · Gallipolis. Forfeiting bond for speeding were: ~ t:f t:t t:f ~ ~ ~ t:f BROILED FILET MIGNON or LOBSTER T. AILS ' I"' HUNiiNGTON, W. VA. # = = 6:00.12:00 P.M. ~ . ; = WED., DEC. 31 = 868 CAM DEN RD ALL OHIO VALLEY lANK lltallon center at Institute. Meanwhile, his mother said. his friends have been siopplDg by and he's alao gotten a few me888ges .from girla at achooL Mrs. Meadows said her 11011 had never talked about girlfriends. "You know how they are," she said with a l&ugh. "Mothers are always the last to know." pulled him through ." She said the entire famlly Is helping Jeff with his therapy. He exercises at home two or three lllnes a day. · " We all pitch in," Mr s. Meadows said. "They showed us how to do it at the hospital." Al the moment, Jeff is on the waiting list to get Into a rehab!- HOLIDAY POOLS SWIMMING POOLS m- : Waterline ex.:tension w 1EJ Large 1.3 cu . ft. capa cil y come~ Pape-A-5 Eve). -' ' FINE TUNING 2-SPEED TI MER The Sunday Time s- Sentinel P.M. WHILE THEY CHRISTMAS DISCOUNTS AT Hubert <:ll!irged Cttulll Rittle, R. Ph. MOfl . lhru Sat . I :OO ~ . rn . tett p. m. Sundar 10: 30 to n :)ll ai'KI S. to 9 p .m . Meigs deputies return escapee r.===========;;;;;;';;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;=;i .:f.J.~~ h~~;'~ B;~; HIMing, R. Ph, PRESCRIPTIONS BIG · ued Dec 23 lin to with · · giving . raise . Charged Pharmccy KHinetll M(Culleugt!. R. Ph. PI'. PLEASANT - Word has been received here of the death of Sylvia Hendrickson, 65, who.died Thursday at the South Fulton Hospital in Atlanta. Her son is Frank "Buddy" Hendrickson ol Mason. Mrs. Hen- r:~ary hearing set for Jan. '!1 , SWISHER LOHSE S7S ·OFF· POMEROY-Mrs. Edith Carson Rhodes, a former resident of the Carmel Community in Meigs County, died Thursday night at her home in New Brighton, Pa., foUowing a lingering lllness. She was a daughter of the late Hampton and Mary Carson. Suryiving are her husband, Dale; a son and daughter-in-lilw, Donald and Elizabeth Rhodes of Darlington, Pa.; a daughter and son-in-law, Eleanor and Don Hahn of Savage, Md.; a grandson; a granddaughter; a great-granddaughter; a brother, H. R. Carson, Long Bottom, and two sisters, Mrs. Mae Stiles of Ken~ Ohio, and Ruth Tucker of Racine. Several nieces and nepbews also survive. Funeral services Will be held at the Spratt Funeral Home in New Brighton with burial to be in Sylvania Hills Memorial Park. Sylvi& Hen~ckson GALU POUS - Seventeen cases were terminated and 10 conUnued Friday in Gallipolis Municipal Court Ralph Coleman, Gallipolis, charged with petty theft and criminal trespassing, case continuedlo De c. 23· ·Charged with assault and menacing, Julie. Webb, _Gallipolis, fi"~~"-~ ~i CHocot.ATI:a Nolan, W.Va., on Dec. 19, 1917. Sbe and her husband moved to Gallipolis in 1945. Surviving are son, WendeU ol Borderland, W.Va.; a daughter, Mrs. Rossen (Joyce) Rwnley d. Gallipolis; nine grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. , Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Monday in Mllier's Home for Funerals, with the Rev. Jo)jn Jeffreys officiating. Burial will be in Pine St. Cemetery. Friends may caU at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. today. PUNY, W.Va. (AP) - This will be a happy Chrtatmaa for the family of Jeff Meadows. The 16-year~ld Pliny youth is back home, after having spent 2'h months at St. MarYS Hospital in Huntington. He was In a 6eep coma nearly half of that time. However, Jeff was able to 10 home last week. Mary and Marvin · M~s . said they couldn't have asked for anything better than to get their son back home. Mrs. Meadows said Jeffs five trothers and sisters felt the same way. " Anytim e you mentioned w. va . Terminate 17 cases """'""" li I pre!!;le;D:ted=ID=G=•I:Il•:::::;:;:::~;; 1· ~~plor Edith Rhodes a NOW OPEN FOR . "'f ~ AND WILL RE-OPEN ON DECEMBER 25 AT 10:00 P.M. secoad reward paatyear. psychological services; vision lin· pairment and learning and behavioraldisabilities. In suppartive services during the year, It was reported a major hn· provement to athletics was the con.' struction ol a new multi-purpose building at Memorial Field, and increased competition performance by students in instrumentill and I GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ~ WE WILL CLOSE ON w DECEMBER 24th AT 2:00 P.M. W Swllber Implemeat· Co., lac;, aDd Bob Powell, riPI, G.W.La\vrelice Flinn BurUa ·pretldent. Tbii Is tbe • 303 UPPER RIVER RD. W . Sbe was educated in West.Virginia and married the late Virgil Booten in when he collided with a westbound Sibley was not inj ured in the auto driven by Helen J. Erwin, 76, mishap a nd. severe damage was provided a total of 14.5. units for students in mental · handicaps, tBidweU. reported to his car. s peech and lanaguage, Erwin had turned left into the path of Phillips' car, according to the r;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~==~~~g;;;;;;;;;;;;;-1 report. Her car suffered moderate damage and slight damage was reported to the Phillips car. Erwin was cited for failure to yield while turning left. No injuries were reported in a onecar collision in Gallia County early Friday morning. . Jeffrey T. Sibley, 17, Crown City, was westbound on CR 8 at 8:40 a.m. when he lost control of hiscar on an icy spot, went off the right side of ll\e road and hit an embankment. The Donut House · drickson lived in Mason with her son · for two years. She is survived by five children, seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Services will be held at the Graham . Funeral Home in Bluefield,W:Va , Monday and burial · w!U foUow. GALUPOUS - Alice Booten 80 Rt. I, Gallipolis, died at 6:30 ~.m: r~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~=-~~~~ ! M iddleport-Galllpotis, _Ohii)-'-Poi r!t Pl easant, Pliny youth "Some of our buildings are very costly to maintain due to the time they have been in existence," he added. "Our staff is workillg diligently to provide the necessary maintenance programs to make the facilities as_f"!'ctional ~s possible.': The district s hnanc1al pos1bon IS s~lid, \he result, he said, of " s~und fU18JlClal management pohc1es. The average cost per pupil is set at $1,524, the report stated. Sources of operation income were listed . as $1,232,081.03 ( 25 percent ) from real estate; $439,765.38 (nine percent) from pers onal p ro pe rt y; $2,347,993.51 (49 percent) from state foundatio_n money ; and $813,694.71 _(17 percent) from other loca l, federal and state sources, for a total operating budget of $4,633,534.63. The number of fulltime equiv;!lent regular, special education and vocational teachers per 100 students is set at 4.3, the report sai d. The average classroom teacher experience is set at 6.9, and the average classroom teacher salary is According to a projections, the district will have a total o1 3,:;()3 students in K-12 in 1991>-91, compared to this year's total oi 2,9S3. Supt. Donald Staggs states in the report the district has achieved its top priority goal this year in raising the level of student perfonnance In basic skills. . The credit, Staggs said, goes to the district staff, "solid professionals who are seriously concerned about the education of our youth." However, the district's progress has not been without problems, the superintendent continued in his an· nuai assessment. The maj or problem has been in present school 1 facilties. "In most of our buildings, we have a shortage of classroom space," Staggs noted. "This has been brought about mainly by increased programs that have been instituted in our system, and a significant reduction in class size throughout our district. Pomeroy 2·80 Sale Price Our Regular Price $5.97 . '450 185 Upper River Road , Gallipolis • .f.. ~: 111.1 ..at! ~ = ~ �.. December 21, 1'80 .· -- ... . ~ ... .. , . . _ The Sunday Times· Sentinei-Page-A·7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pl easant, W. va. Fire destroys Eureka home · Beat•.•• Of the Bend 0\lputles are also ptObiDg the tbeft GAWPOLIS - A bouse on the house, the report said. a roof fire on a house owned by Ruth Eureka Star !Wute was destroyed by The hoil.se is in Harrison Twp., Jolmson, Rt. 2, Crown City, earlier . of a reel of barbed wire frml tbe Georgie Myers residence, Patrlct fire Friday night, according to the · which has no current contract with Friday night. · Star !Wute, reported Friday. Gallia County Sheriff's Department. any area fire departments, and by Deputies spoke with volunteer Bob Hoeflich Gallipolis City Police cited Deputies said fire engulfed the the time deputies arrived the house · firemen Don Rankin, who in!ormed CUrtis Porter residence on SR 218 at W8!l a total loss. ' them the fire was started in the Olarles E. Wallen, 19, Gallipolis, C.. Hlndy, popular Middleport· don't want you to get is the currert 8:54 p.m. when an attempt was No value to contents was listed on chimney area surrounded by the lllld Tommy w. White, 22, J>roo. e1ectrldan for many years, remainll lnflueiWI whicb 1s making the roun- made to start a fire In his fireplace the report, and there were no in· roof. Her Interior ceiling bad caught !orville, for failure to control a traf. confined to the Holzer Medieal Cen- . ds. If'a really a kick 1o the head and with a glass container of gasoline. juries. fire earlier In the day and bad been fie control device, and Debra ter end 11, ezpi!cted to Wldergo inakes it awfully bard to keep Fliunes shot out of the fireplace, · Deputies also reported the Crown extinguished, but it reignited agalo Jacobs, 23, Crown City, for petty IUI'Jiel7 Manday. Undoubtedly, Caas smiling. forcing the container to fall, feeding City Fire Department extinguished at 6:59. p.m. No damage estimate theft Friday. will be IIJeiiCIIng the Cbriaimas · the fire which soon spread throu~t. · · was 1iSted the report. hoii~CGIIfloedtothehospltatsor----:-----------~:.:..::::.::::::_---~------_:_--__:_:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ By on you ml&llt want to remember him wltba card The roomnwnber ill21l. • The hOliday 1!e81Jon is a good time to help. 80111ef1De. Just look around and you undoutedly will find a group 00: an indiVidual that you'd like to help. The Meiga County Jaycees are conducting their annual program lo help the needy. Maybe you would lite to go In that direction. Then, the salvation Army anoually carries out a project to help the needy. At the COWlly Infirmary, there are some six ladles and five men who will need gifts for the holiday. There are just any nwnber of directions in which YOII can go to help out . JUST FOUR DAYS 'TIL CHRISTMAS and there's excitement ln the air! Flve-ye~r-old Serena Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Davis, Pomeroy, ,thinks this hobby horse would be a nice gilt from Santa. Bill, Jean Employees Wish You All A •The Pomeroy Fire Department WHO SAYS SO? THE U. S. GOVERNMENT THE Ave " TEST . 21 lies U ~~-~~~ II II· ..,tioo """ .,..,., • •1111i1C llhl ,. t11 ._ tf oN "U" ,.. its ....... ~ ·tin-) · tr• .(... • • lo,. ot llllt. ntll tosb,llit til ..., 1111 ... hot ln.. Iilii H Dl-1 H 1111.,..... iiiPICI! Alii ofllr ""' tos~ t11 IIUII tYIII di4 Mt IMtw Jticrl. octos!IJ "" ~uop' io IICtiS tf til , .. onl stJoUrt .....,. 1t1e fllllltM · Qoie lw 1111 l1flocts loU IIIII til Suggests- No otber Microwave Oven ••lllflctanr II the w..W has eamed this U.S. Qovemment exemption. The Gift That Always Fits. A Gift Certificate. ---EtC. C will stage lis annual New Year's · BaU and the scope of the event has been redUced In recent years slnce . the ball had to be moved to the srilaller quartera at the Pomeroy Elementary School. . nckets are $15 a couple and are lbiJited. You can pick them lip at the New York Clothing House or G. and J. Auto Parts. It's a fln!t come, first served basis. Red Stewart will be providing music for dancing .. . The Racine Eqlergency Squad ex· thanks for such great support of Ita annual dinner held at the Southern Ingh School. Everybody wali extremely cooperative and the squad cleared $1,350 which ill for the building fund. . ~ We Don't look for service frpm Lawrence Manley, trash collector on Thursilay. It will be Chrisbnas and Lawrence will take tne day off. Would you believe that Christmas is the only holiday he takes every year? Lawrence will make ~e usual 'l'hursday pickups on Friday. Have Fresh It looked like there .were problems this year for the. rrildnight services at the Sacred Heart Church . on Christmas Eve. Mrs. Phyllis Hackett, organist and choir director, W8!l going to he out cit state for the holiday season. An appeal was issued to June VanVranken asking her to take over the music for the service and June not only did this, bUt came through with eight members of the Voices of Liberty which abe directs to take part also. So the 81gbt from the Voices of Liberty )!lined the Sacred Heart thoir and the group .has it all together for Quiatmas Eve. The music will start at 11:30 p.m. The Rev. Father ·Welton extends a big thanks to Mrs . .VanVranken and to members of her .group their work. . . Members of the Voice of Uberty taking J111f1 will be Mary Skinner, Nancy Telle, Lois Burt, Nancy Cale, Cherole Burdette, Gerald Powell, Joe Young and Kenneth Wiggins. · · Regillar members of the Sacred Heart Chotr are Phil Follrod, Bar· bara Mullen, Phyllis Knopp, IUchard and Marty Gress, Dorothy . J!!hllnger, Sandy Korn, Sheila · McKnight, Michael Mullen, Betty Ohlinger, Susan Baer, Kate Welsh, Sandra Mlller. l!ll~ ~~ l!ll~~~·~·~ ~Jfll'l BONElEss Red Casing Extra Lean BOlOGNA GROUND CHUCK. $}~b. In the Piece 99~b DELIGHT SLICED BACON CHUCK ROA for '' ROTAWAVE'.' COOKING SlSTEM ·~._",_. CGIQ 111111 ellllly lid coob -1 ltHs · fal1r .._ ever before! 700 wi!IJ of cookiq 1101111. tiql The Rotowawe Antenna "IIOAIICASTS" -ru II !God ill lllliftnl rolltiq ,attn. ''WHA.TS SO NEW A60UTNOW?• WHAts~NEW M!h.ff GETTitJ& I~ ON CHEC.Klt.JGKI.J)UNTS f M'l Pt.At-.1 l-IAS t3EEJV !XJit-J6 IT SI~CE 1fiE SNOOI MEL.TEO ~SPRING-! JUST ASk OU~ tMNfl HAff'(( t:NfiJIE CUSTOMERS (WELL OVER A MIWON ODI.L.Afir.S IN NXOUf.JT 8AUWCES !). CI-IECI< WITH N£.1f2W.· IF YOU MAINTAtt..J NJ f800 MINIMlJM OR# 1,500 A[}Ef(AGE. MONTHL.'I BNJWCE, 1HERE'S NO ;;ERVICE cHAfiGE Af.JD VOU EA~tJ stltf% fNTE((EST OJ C(CXJR fNJNE.Y. tjOV:J p.cca.JNiS? WBCl>ME. A60ARDI FEUfJWS!. Expect more from . Valley~ Four-loCitlone to serve you better. Member: FDIC ., . ' Elimillltes "Tu,..,Uble". No .tor required ta tum a table. Tllerefo11, leu service! ' ..•• CREAM •• Parents of Meigs Local School ;:District students should be on the ' alert that classes will be dismissed · one hour early Tuesday, the final .:'clay of cJpe•es before Christmas :. \oacatlon. Meigs students will ~turn !.to cluses following holiday season : onJan.5.' 39 --- ~·· ~· I want you to get a lot .of things for ...,..., ........... 'However, one . thing , I ...,....K-•~ ··~------------------:l' •. · .... ·auy Now! SAVE $2995 Get·Cc6!e Mala cr .Pqmn.• .·$2995 Value FREE! ·~ If it doesn't say ,4.aa•-· It's not a~da/Eaoftf:e-c Mtc•o•avt , .. FIRMSFACECHARGES ., •• COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio ~ 'A!tomey General WUIIam Brown !'::baa filed IIUit ,.a1111t two Cincinnati !'..."'{hma for alle&ed!Y disposing of in- · "l!uatrlal and hazardous waste& In ::<tOUtlnfeltem Oldo. - · . 'lbe aet10n, flied Friday in Butler •· ;to.mtJ Cammon Pleas Court, .... ;ehlrpl Uquld Waste Maaagement :r.:tne. and Rapes 011 eo. with storing . a-'...:v.. "'".iuud o11 o::= ci hazardous from the ~ Protection Ageaey, :;;J!rolm llld. The Slult also alleaea the two ftnns rltega11y ~ ....... Uquld waalel IIi 8 tnllb I U.S. NO. 1 ,..::JI!'t ~.hllllld, "". :: J'UNDDRIVE . ::: LOS ANGELES ( APl - The Los Anplel CuuJit,y Museum Ill Art say1 :.~ It Ia a pu m!Won, five. , J'll'fliiiiPUIDIOrailefundl • . : ~ It ..,. tbt money will be Ul8d to ,.....line =·..... the KIJ1IIre adllttlonll ol art, and for en· 4l81 $1.00 POTATOES RED GRAPES 20 ~· $279 . 69~ LB. • J1llll8tllll. ~ ~ duwi....a. ' I . CRISCO FLORIDA SHORTENING ORANGES · 5 ~G $1 19 i I 1 3!8. 1!h CM 5 coupon Good Only at Barr's Expires 11·27-oD ·----------------- �December 21, 1980 -Holzer's Christmas Angel-- SUNDAY - WEDNESDAY . . SALE DAYS ~ (801) 12 48 . ' • J~v9e Our ' 15.97 Corning Ware· 2·pc. Gift Set In Attractive-Gift Box , Patte rn "Spice o · Lite .. _ 6'h" pan a nd 1'1<-pt . lipped pan go from freezer to conventional or mic rowave oven to table. Dainty pa tterns fo r color. With g loss covers. .Also available in ' Wildflower " Pattern Polished Almond,.._,,_. , GOING HOME ..;, Looklug pr011dly at Sheri during her big going home party Oc;t. 30 were, I· r, Kay Albright, social services worker, Bo~e Arnold, RN on Peds, and Jell Paddock, director of Social Services. (806) Save4 .09 11.88 ~~~~eg Covered Non-stick Fry Pan 10" a luminum fr y pan )'lith Si lverStone· 1nter~o r . 'Du Pot1t cpp•o..,ed 1.88Ea 1 97 • Snack Box Candies Capers . thm mrnts. carmel s or almond clusters. ' N~t WI 0ur 2.58 4·PL Pkg. Misses' Brushed Booties Worm Orlan · ocrylrc / nylon bocl res Srzes 9-11 BABY DOLL PAJAMAS NOVELTY DORM SHIRrs Lovel y nylon bob v dolls in a s PopulO! styles., osSOfled prints· sorte d sty les. co1o1s S-M -L Poly/cotton S-M-L. lr.-1 [) u PQ·l ti?"'O LO~ NYLON GOWNS . Lc..h.- e and embroide~ed tr ims. assut8d stv les. c:alors S·M·L · ~~ o l o1r pr~nts 1n on store ~ Not all ~lyl es on all. ~tore:. 6. Boys' Denim Jeans Assorted colors. · Our 6.97 Boys (808) 4.97 GAIT TRAINING - In Physical Therapy, Sbarl pracUees walldng, known as gait tniinlng, as she relearns coordiJuiUon, using the mirror to ~ clleckherprogre'ss, wiille Lydia Groth, R.P:T., coaches lier. (809) 24Capacttv For Eac:h ___ . (812) 6.97 Save Save28% our Reg. 14.17 22e:9f 8.97. leather•grain Tool Box •11·430 Sole Price ' 6 . 9 7 '· 11 ·430 ~O·drawer Parts Cabinet Sturdy see-thru drawers 26·drawer Cabinet .. _9 .97 Machrn1sts' Chest Maxrmum roOI'n. easy Steel const ru c trcr .vr th hft-ou t trov Save now to c o rrv (814) 13) 2 drawers 18.97 Our Reg. 27 .97 . 5000·degree Welding Kit Multiuse kit· wi th torch propone. pellets and more 4.47 · Our Reg . 126.88 (815) Sole Price Automatic 24·hour Timer Heavy-duty unit tu•ns app liances ·on and off. Homelite XL12 Chain Saw With soft one muffler, iingertip control. Save 2.09 4 88 OurReg. • 6.97 Eoch Cassene Or 8·trac:k Case Attache for cassettes or 8-track c ase. Vinyl. Auto Dept. -· 20-exp Slide Film Or B·mm Movie Film ., . ~ .I ~r o'. • -· !'· ' .-! , Film Developing SPECrAL ·' ,,;,. .. 110 l RELIVING A BAD TIME - Sheri stands at the door of Room 538 ; where she spent 36 days on the Pediatric Unil Members of the Pedlabic Staff remembering with her are, left to right, Cindy Hartson, R.N., Mary Planla, Nurse Aide; kneeling are Pat1y Morse, Nurse Aide, and Barbara Rilfle, Unit Secretary, and standing on the right is-Karen Tucker, R.N, ;.-:-- Focal' Color Print Film 817 126/ 20, ASA 100 .. 1.47 818 110/20 , ASA 100 ... 1.47 819 135/36, ASA 100 ... 1.97 820 135/20, ASA 400 .. 1.97 821 110~20, ASA 400 .. 1.97 (823) 2.38 _______________________.________ En1oy Kmarl sovrngs on your lovorrle color slrdes and 8-mm movie film 36 Exp. Slide Film, 2.16 (822) 1 77 • Sale Price 6·pkg. Focal' Flashcubes Pr e - t es t ed reg ula r flashcubes far 24 flashes. Sale Price Twin-pack Fllpflash II For oil FlipFiash pocket and instant cameras. 16 flashes. Our Reg. 1.96·2.17 2 Fo~3 PR . 19.97 Boys, Girls Rotter Skates Leather-look skates with urethane wheels, rubber ~: Steering Wheel Grip Or Car Console Leather -look grips Gr beverage I snack tray ~--~ 9ur Reg . 38.88 31.88 Portable Air compressor Heavy duty, 150 p.s.i. in cigarette lighter. '' t' • ' 2.97~~;," Selection Of Handy Tools At Easy·To·Work·With Prices I I I I I I I I I I I Quality tools make a di fference. and [l()tice the savings. 4-pc . stur dy file set. 5-pc . screwdriver se t. standard · 16-oz hammer. 26" sow with hardened and temoered sleel b lade. nac ksaw with 10" blade Save. Ne t wt. ristmas Eve 10-5 ' Open Daily 10·9 ' ' ·sunday 12· 7 Wf HONOR ~­ VISA' IG II ' I I( mart· MERCHANDISE POLICY Our llrm 1ntemion ~~ ro have eve~ ocNerl1wd item In sleek on our sn er~o~es 11 on odverllutd nem i5 not O'lofoble tor purc hase OIN ro onv ur;trouueen reason. IC mort wto Issue o lloin Chec k on reque1t lor the merc:tlondise (000 item or reasonobk! lomily quonlHy~ to De purC!'Osed at the sot& prlce .whef'lever o"'oMablf cx wtiMI you oc:~oble quotlty ftem at o comparable r&duc non In pu~o Our policy Is tog~...,_ our cusiOfl'*ft 101ilt«llon atwayt WHIRLPOOL 'I'IIERAPY - Lydia GI'DIII, R.P. T., kaeell hettlde the lowboy wblrlpool, l•t • 1111e did 10 many uys wl!!le Sheri wu a patient Ia the t.pltal til belp heal her bllrna. ' . r I , IN·ICU ..•Sheri Is looking atthe Respiriltor that was used on her in ICU for the nine days she was there. Rellvlng that lime are, left to right, ICU Staff members Nan· cy Shaw, L.P.N., Susan Frazier, R.N. , head nurse, and Krista! lla!ih, R.N. b]·· l SPECIAL CAKE - Holding Sheri's Hobby Hobbie cake made especiaUy for her by Louise Morse, Is Pat1y Morse, nurses aide; left is Robin Bryant, LPN·Peds, and Hospital Choplin, Rev. Arthur Lund. GALLIPOLIS- It was near I a.m. professionals who were involved in Family," from the time she was hospital who had been involved in on Tuesday, September 16, 1980, her care. The burns were healing. transferred from ICU to Pediatrics. Sheri's care. It was a BIG party. One when , 10 year-old Sheri Lee The skin grafts on her legs that were As she recuperated, they could do highlight was her special cake, a Straughan was brought to the po.!rformed in Surgery on Oct. 15, more for her, and slowly she became Holly Hobby cake, baked just for Emergency Department at the were also healing. It was time to get strong enough to have more this momentous occasion, following thorough therapy for both her anns Sheri 's I I'. months of Holzer Medical Center by the Gallla her into active motion training. and her legs. She began learning to hospitalization. COWJty Emergency Squad, following Of course, Physical Therapy staff The most exciting part of her par· the lire that destroyed her .home worked with her each day, first with walk through gait training. Never to be forgotten are the ty was not the fact that she received where ~ and her mother and step- a range of motions, moving her ar· multitude of friends and neighbors so many gilts from the staff who - father, Roberta A. and James W. ms and legs. This type of exercise who were so supportive of Sheri and loved her dearly and reveled in her Legg, and her two older sisters, Teri began on Sept. 29. She still wore her entire family, letting them know recovery, but that she used her ~ .Robm, lived on Mt. Olive Road splints to prevent contraction. By in every possible way how much fingers to open her presents, when m l!id~ell. . . Oct. 25, she began whirlpool treat· Shen was suffenng lnm deep ments to assist in healing her burns they cared and pray"!! for her total lor weeks before, she had no con· trolled use of either hand. second degree burns on her face, and a full course of exercises for her recovery. Then there's her tutor who helps Since her discharge seven weeks hands and lingers, with her left hand uppo.!r and lower limbs. There was her stay on top of her school work, so ago , Sheri has not only learned to more severely b~ed •.her foreanns minimal scarring on her face, anns very important as she continues to walk, first by using the paraUel and uppo.!r anns, and third degree and hands. , make her miraculous recovery. bars, then a child's size walker, skipburns on her legs. She was semi· Going home! On that never to be forgotten day , ping the use·of crutches completely consciOI!S, finding it most difficult to Prayers were truly answered and October 30, when Sher.i was and walking on h!>r own, learning to , breathe due to the serious SITIOke on Thursday, oct.)O, Sheri was able • dis~harged from the Pediatric '\)nit inhalation she suffered. Upon to be discharged and go home. She and could go home, one of the hap- go up and down steps, but Wed· nesday a week ago, she was able to arrival at the Emergency Depart- was in a wheelchair and would piest celebrations was held with a jog from the Physical Therapy ment _at the hos~tal, she required in· come back to Physi~l Therapy party on-the unit, attended by more (Contin,ued on page_ B-4) tubation and IV s. Bums covered 16 , daily for two to three weeks, then pefcent of her body. Marcel Q. J Just three times a _week, and as of COI'Gnel. M:D., aaw her when -.he ""'·week "Just twoVUiis weekly' . · • Ill'o'I8M to tile ~ ,_ ' ' {T . l:lilpertment, with Donald P. Ralrel, Wbo'o ~ble f•lbll-cle7 M.D., Pedlabiclan and Robert W. Unker, M.D., surgical resident, im-When you ask ... who Is respon- . mediately joining in the sible for Sheri's recovery ... expect examination. to lind an unending list of people who care and who love her and who have - Sheri transfers Ia JCU been thriUed beyond aU expectation She was transfel'l'ed quickly from by her recovery, You must begin the Effiergency Department to the with the members of the Vinton Fire Intensive Care Unit in the hospital, Department who responded to a call where - she . was placed on a from Paul Hollingshead at 11:15 respirator to.assist ber in breathing •. p.m. on Monday night, Sept. 15, 1980, due to the serious S1110ke Inhalation to go to the Legg residence on Mt. she bad suffered. The respirator Olive Road in Bidwell. Captain Allan could provide her with maxlmwn Richards, living the closest, was the ventilatory care. Her condiUon was first fireman on the scene. Sheri's considered extremely critical. Each two sisters who had escaped the bw'· hour that she lived gave · another ning house told him that Sheri was spark of encouragement that she trapped inside. He broke in the door, could survive. crawled ip, and through the flames, Susan Frazier, R.N. , head nurse in spotted 'Sheri's feet in the dining ICU said, "I was called in at 1 a.m. room of the house. He got to her, to help care lor Sheri the night she picked her· up, found his way beck WBB admitted because of our heavy through th~ door and got her out ri case load on the Unit. Throughout the burning house just as the lire the night Drs. Rake! and Linker and truck from Vinton arrived on tbe two R.N.s were at her bedside scene. monitoring every aspo.!ct · of her Due to the intense smoke, Sheri serious condition. At 6 a.m. ber was barely breathing. And, because SPECIAL TRAINING - Sheri meets "Dr, Bernard," at the Peds' chances to live seemed hopeless but of.her burns, they could not give her Christmas Tree. Surrounding her are, left to right, Lori Jenkins, R.N., we refused to give up. Every mem- mouth to mouth or regular CPR. On Na. h cy Casteel, R.N., head nurse, Sharlene Dixon, L.P.N., and Valerie ber of our staff felt so deeply the the first truck were air packs, and Campbell, L.P.N. Kneeling Is Phyllis Boggs, Nurse Aide. frantic desire to keep Shari alive. they used forced CPR until the Now; today, as we look back, we Gallla County Emergency Squad know her recovery was truly a arrived on the scene to assist and miracle. transport Sheri to the hospital. For nine ~~ Sheri remained in When she arrived at the hospital, I ; the Intensive Care Unit, receiving there were all of the Emergency ,," around the clock constant attention, Department staff, Drs. Coronel, not only the finest professional care Rake! and Linker ... in lac\, available, but a lot of love and everyone on duty that night felt a prayers that she would pull throUgh. part of Sheri's light for life. The In· Her young age was to her great ad-- tensive Care Unit Staff and the ' vantage. The Respiratory Therapy Respiratory Therapists gave her Staff WBB on band assisting the In- constant attention those first few I tensive care Staff. hO\irs. The hospital Chaplain and the f Social Services persormel were in· Sheri soerr ta Peds volved, not only with Sheri, hut with On 'lbursday, Sept. 25, Sheri was her mother a.nd step-lather, her two tranaferred from ICU to the older sisters, Teri and Robin, and Pediatric Unit. Although she her father, Harry Straughan of Parremained In a seml~nscious con· rna Heights, Ohio. Everyone truly diUon, she WBB able to breathe . cared. · without the help of the respirator, U8lng just an oxygen tent. The The total Pediatric Staff ... all of Pbysical Therapy Department the R.N.s, the L.P.N.s, the Aides and bepn working trtth her, continuing the Unit Secretaries ... and the to 1p11nt her anns and legs to Pediatricians, with James E. Leverpnwnt contraction while she WI'S nir ~-. M.D., taking over her primary IIIICOIIICioua. Pediatrics wBll to he care when Dr. Rake! was away ... herbomeforthenezt38days. were so very much a part of Sheri's Accordln8 to Nancy CaBteel, R.N., miraculous recovery. bead nune· in Pediatrics, Sheri The Dietary Department Stall met becameiiiiii'Ulerteacbdly~was Sheri's special needs when s!le first YOU'VE COME A LONG WAY- Mer! opened and rthowed off her iD tbe bocl!lltal· Her CCIIItlnulng im· became able to take food by mouth, bright red Tee sbk1 thal~aysiD glowlq sDver.letten, "You've Come a provement _was the lllll'tl8f to the and prepared menus to be ap. LoDe Way, Baby," a C~s gilt fraaJ the sWfla Physical Tbetapy. IIOpll and 'JII'Ve&'l 4 everyone In- ·~. so that she could and would Everyone invoived Joolla OD proudly 81 they rem~r S•eri'SIOJII hOUI'!I volved iD ber care. A month lifter went to eat to give her added of exerclle to resain her abDity to aae her arma and Ieca. Left til rllbt IU'e lhe tlltend ' the bolpital, she was strength. RoaJacllsoa, P.T. Aide; lmeellu& Ill Mrs. GI'DIII; lheoM..-pretJo!moon, able to respOnd verbally ·to her The members of the Physical L.P.T., Director of the Department; Sheri holdiDI her prlr,e Tee lllllrt; phyalcian, nurses, aides, unit Therapy Department were an im· Norma Ward, P.T. Aide, JeaDDette Beet, Secretllr1, and Thelma Boyer, IIICrtta'rlea, family and · other portant part of Sheri's "Hospital P.T.Aide. �Pomeroy Middle~ort Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . I ; · Silver.anniversaries to be celebrated . .Grange holds traditional potluck . 1 J ~ Diania Tolbert ... Craig Reed, Brenda Steed Barbara Haley Couples announce plans to marry POMEROY - The traditional · Christma8 potluck of the Rock Springs Grange waa held recenUy at the hall with 42 members and guests attending. Mrs. Barbara Fry reported during the meeting which followed that two boxes had been packtid and sent to the Athens Mental Health Center and that several stuffed toys had been takcen to Veterans Memorial Hospital for hospitalized children. Wiltiam Radford gave the legislative report and the grange extended appreciation to him for • the Christmas tree donated for the hail. It.was noted that the 1980 edition or the Ohio State Grange cookbook is available at $4.50. The grange extended thanks to Harold Blackston for supplying a load or wood for the fireplace. Rolland Eastman, delegate to the Ohio State Grange Bes~~ion, and Tbfre was group singing of carols and a balloon contest for the youth attending. There was a white elephant gift exchange. Dues are payable at the January meeting. Mra. EBstman 'werl! present and . gave th!!ir report on the meeting. Lecturer Ethel Giueser presented th!! program which inclUded the Christma8 ,story by Beuna Grueser, and " My Christmas Stocking" by Ethel Grui!Ser. . GALIJPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. David Rice are celebrating 25 years of marriage Dec. 28. An open house is being planned by the children, Lynn and David, who will be receiving guests from 2-4 in their home, 208 Glen Drive. · The couple married Dec. 25, 1955 Ironton. -- . ........- ·~ ~ '8f1JIJJV . --·...."" - I ~­ \ Last Minute Gift Idea~ After Five Cologne Sets $8.50 & $10.00 . --.• ~r~-I'«:<~&.I!IOII!IOIS:tl'«:<' B::l~.~1'01 1: sing Home, the Pomeroy Health Care Center, and the Meigs County Infirmary. 11 111 Jewelry • ~ . I (ilrl's ~® ·~· ~ ~iii: . • c ll I!' 1(lit (,/1[11·' Ill'. 11'-\lfl i Mr. and Mrs. David Rice -. . Gloves, Scarf Sets & Hats Toys collected for VA children SYRACUSE - Toys for the children at Veterans Memorial Hospital were taken to the annual GALIJPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Christmas dinner party <i the Marvin Moss, Sr., Gallipotis, will he Asbury United Methodist Church celebrating their 25th wedding an- Women held recently at the home of niversary on Dec. 24 at their home. Mrs. Beulah Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Mass were married During the meeting it was noted. by the Rev. P. W. Casto at Asbury that 91 sick visits had bello made Church Dec. 24, 1955. during the past month. Letters were They are the parents or six read from missionaries and a bir~hildren , Marvin, Jr. of Mercerville, thday card for December went to a John· of Cheshire, and Barbara , · missionary in Zaire. The birthdays Paul, Tommy and Jeff, at home. of Anna . Hilldore and the Rev. Merrifield were celebrated and a Christmas offering taken . CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The dinner was served from t ~ bl~' PLANNED TUFSDAY POMEROY--A Christmas program will be presented at the Antiquity Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the church. .the Christmas will Home, take a fruit basket to Children's Arcadia Nur- Rolf Billfolds, cigarette cases, glass holders. $6.00 & up Ma.i ndenform Lingerie I TODELI'VER FRUIT BASKETS MIDDLEPORT - The Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, has delivered cookies and candy canes to the Meigs Community School and before r:--------..:.....-~ '-" 336 Second Gallipolis The Sunda y Times-sentine l Pa ge-.B-3 M oss Rice ·GHERKE'S .· . .. Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va . .:; December 21, 1980 December 21, 1980 Lli!IIM!IOB~li!IIMJI:f.IJ:i!Mll:f.lll::!l' Gowns, Robes & Negligie Sets FREE GIFTWRAPPING > STEARNS AND FOSTER SOFA .. SLEEPER SALE Haley-Doczi ~ .. ~ ;, .. .. TWIN, FULL MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Young are announcing the engag ement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Barbara A. Haley. to Andy 0 . Doczi IV, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Doczi, Route 1, Middleport. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Robert E. Haley. The wedding will take place on Feb. 14 at the home of the bride with or QUEEN SIZE every one features the famous Stearns and Foster Innerspring Ma1tress for the best night's sleep possible. Also, excellent seating comfort in each sofa. SALE PRI.CES '399 to '699 STEARNS AND FOSTER MATTRESS-·· -.. ~ » AND BOXSPRING . SPECIALS HOLJDA Y CLOSING CHESHIRE - The offices of the Gailia-Meigs Corrununity ACtion Agency will be closed on December 25 and 26 and January I and 2 during the holiday season. ON BOTH FIRM EXTRA FIRM AND SALE · SS9!1l REG . '74 1 1 15911 '129 REG. SALE lWIN (EACH) FULL (EACH) 'llgts '99 QUEEN KING (SET) 1 29gts '259 '36gts '299 <SET> 1 39gts '359 1 49gts '429 119 15 " A Family Christmas Present I LA·Z-BOY ACTION RECLINER L:-~~'- ,' .· \ 'JL~ ~!ti _...;-Jr ' I~ How to open a NOW Checking Account The C&S Bank's NOW Checking Account is eosy to open. All you have to do is stop in·any office of C&S Bank. One of our tellers wlll sign you up . and answer any questions you might have. Be ready to earn interest on your checking account on December 31. Come in to the C&S Bank and sign up for NOW Checking today. I I l. .tv ' ." - from . SALE · "' .,;:; (AT LEFT) Previously sold•out. Now stock iii Brown, Rust and Blue. REG. $450 -- -,... =---- :;... .,"'... n $244 TO ~ $399 And Up !.' ~ .. ~ ••1"1' ~ .,,., DIAMOND FASHION RINGS ,, ~ 10&14Kt. ' •135':up !'! FOR cHRISTMAS . ,.)o DECORATIONS OR PRESENTS - All COLORS AND SIZES ...I•"' FOLDING TABI ES AND CIWRS - SETS ON SAlf . ClrS Bank Q The Commercial 8r .,25 Court Street SaVings Silver Bridge Plaza I'! • Bank Spring Valley re Tables and Matching Chairs. OPEN &very Night UntiU:OO Thru Christmas (Except Sunday) .,opW &i'IERIES ~r " In Gallipolis Seconclat.Grape Streets •Free Delivery . •Frie Gift Wrapping •Free Parking A Shop-A·tcama Store Member fDIC ,.. r. I 42 Court St. In the Lafayette Mall tllllf:: 11t1 RJRNITURE. ( Gallipolis; OH. .~ . Remembf!r, if you d11n '1 oee 11, ••k u!· IF'e •pecial 11rder · lilbrun.. . . . . . lllpa , books. We'te Open Mon.-Sclt., 9110 1100 Special Christmas ~ours, Sunday 1-6. l, i CROSSES Gold Filled sterling '1500 it' SPECIAL (24'x24'l and 34 Inch * '5500 And Up & Up ."' FAMILY ROOMTan,FLOOR CUSHIONS Brown·, Rust, Orange· FAMOUS CAROLINA CANDLES 14 Kt. · JEyt~~!RS mond Penda·nt & Earrings In shop. Quality HaUmar.k paper partyware is bright and festive, and cc;>ordinating accessories let you · deck the halls in minutes. HaUmark even makes t;lean-up easy! ;..~ 50 OTHER STYLEs: ' SALE PRICES FROM ' This deeply tufted, heavy duty nylon velvet recliner .can operate against the wall - A real space saver. . ... $299 ' Entertaining is Easy... ... with a little help from your one-s)op party -•.• ~!, . PAUL DAVIES ~ ~ PRICES . . ~. - '---:\~ . R\ \ . .' SPECIAL ' Gift suggestions ' ' " ' decorated in the Christmas motif. Grace ·was led by the Rev. Stanley Merrifield. Gifts were exchanged. Attending were the Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Merrifield and children , Mary, Cundiff, Christena Grimm ; Helen Teaford, Opal Kloes, Roseann Jenkins, Ann Sauvage, Anna Hilldore, Margaret Eichinger, Marcia Karr, Bernice Winebrenner, Grace Weese, Mary Lisle, April Harmon , Ir ene Pa rke r , Mora Houdashelt, and Hazel McKelvey. Mrs. Lisle presentee! the program entitled "Candles, Carols and Gif- ts . 11 �Pa ~·-B-4- The Holzer.'s angel (Continued from page B-1 ) than 50 people from throughout the Department to the Emergency Department, going right down the hall with her therapist, Lydia Groth, RPT. What an exciting moment for everyone! · And, every significant ha,s been her continued natural. progress following the early evaluation of her speech and vocal rehabilitation by Angela Bartel, M.A.C.C.C ...Sp. Soon Sheri will go to the Shrlners' Hospi ta l in Cincin nati for specialized evaluation to see what is necessary to correct any existent · scarring, and some additional occupational therapy which will include fme motor muscle and limb coordination training, along with testing to continue her learning capacities. When Sheri was visiting in the hospital on Wednesday and was photographed in three of the departments, Miss Casteel in Pediatrics commented, " No words can truly express how we all feel about the progress Sheri has made. Her being alive is a miracle in itself, but even greeter and alll!ost beyond compt·ehctJsion as we lo.Jk back to mid Septeml · ;s seei " ~ her running, talking . 1vs smi ng, such a happ) lt·n y ee~1 old . Sin•ri's time here g31 ' u. all the opportunity to work December 21, 1980 Pomerov-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohi_o-Polnt Pleasant, W. Va_ §undav Times-Sentinel together, department with department, coordinating and planning and meeting the challenges of each day in her recovery, to bring her to where she is today. Sheri was and is an inspiration to everyone in this hospital who had any contact at all with her while she was a patient. Her recovery is the greatest Christmas gift any of us could hope to receive this holiday season." Sheri's mother had some words she wanted to share with us 101 would like to P.rsonally thank everyone involved in Sheri 's recovery ... the Vinton Fire Depart' ment, the Gallia County Em~rgency Squad, and all of the hospital and medical staff at the HolZer Medical Center for their professionaJ ·care. Also, and just as important, were the Jove and concern for Sheri from tllC moment she arrived in the Ef!lergency Room at the hospital a little more than three months ago, and throughout her totai hospitalizatiO'n, ani! even now, her routine visits to Physical Therapy as an outpatient." · Christmas will be an exciting time for Sheri. She will be traveling with her family to spend Christmas with her grandmother in Gretna, Virginia. · "Joy" is the word that seems to describe this Christmas season. Only Joy can express the way the entire Holzer Medical Center staff feels about Sheri Straughan and her miraculous recovery . She truly is Holzer's Christmas Angel !· 'New arrival December 21, 1980 Clatworthy, Fraley homes take top honors . ASTRO GRAPH Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lorenz, MIDDLEPORT - The· Randolph category, the CJatworth~ home took Crooks for a social hour. Members of : Charleston, S. C., the former Sherry Fraley home ut Fifth Ave, and the first with the home of Newman Bur- the committees from the tivo clubs ' Craig, are annQUilcing the · birth ci James Clatworthy home on High St. dette, 739 South Second, taking and others attending were Crooks, • their second daughter, Autwnn tookfirstplaceawardsin.theannual second. Mrs. Fennan Moore, Mrs. Harold Micbelle, born Nov. 7. The infant home decorating contest of the MidMrs. Betty Dean and Mrs. Janet Lohse, Mrs. Charles Blakeslee and weighed eight pounds seven ounces. dleport Amateur Gardeners and the Koblentz were judges for the contest Mrs.. Edgar Pratt, and Miss Enna ' Mr. and Mrs. Loreni• other daughter MiddleJ)Qrt Garden Club. . and were driven around town by Smith, Middleport Amateurs; and is Ramona Lynn, age three. The Fraley home took first In Mills J udy Arnold and Mrs. Ruth Ar- Mrs. J. W. MOrris, Miss Nellie ' Gmdparents are Mrs. Sue I..orefl?' over-all decorations with the Willis nold. Zerkle, Mrs. Dorothy Roller, and ' and the late Robert. R. Lorenz, Anthonyhomeat453Soutb .FrontSt. Following the judging, the group Mrs. Fred Kessihger, Middleport Cultrnan, Ala., and Mr. and Mrs. r-ta:...kin:.'.:;g:..;seco_;__n_d.;.;I_n,;,the,;_;d,;,oo;:,r..;;or;;_;,;wl.:::n::do::.;w:_..:.return=.::..:::ed:.:_:to:th::.e..::h:om::::.e:of:_:Mrs::::...·W::.al::,::te::_r_G=a=rde-=n.:..CI::.:, ub.:..·____· - - -·-:-, Grady Craig, Letart Falls. Mrs. Pearl Norris and the late Floyd P. Norris, Letart Falls are greatgrandparents. 38PCT.OWNDOGS About 38 percent of the famili es in the United States own dogs. ·Pomerov Deottaber It, I • You wW develop a mutuaUy beneficial relationlhi.p thil CQII'llne Yf!Mr with a pei"'In who rubl _'j_OU the llt'OO.t: way at the first meeUnc- Dllreglrd )lOur early ml.sgiviqs and tllo a1llal1ce wtll . grow and bt<onie lltron8or. SAGITlAIIJOIJS INov. ZI'De<. !II In joint ventures today try not to lnvolve yourseU In aornethif18 where anotber does not ante up what you do, or who hu less to ofer, Balince il a mult. Find out man: ol what lies G~llipolis, Middleport VIRGO (A.UJ. !NepL Dl Your friCnds taUnollenru. . TAURUS iAprlliO-May Ill Avoid thecoml*liY ol persona today who ' like to lmpc:lae their Vlt!wS on others. Your tolerance ror bouy t)"~Jef isofveey short duratJoo. won'l tippreclate U today ~ you are too lnalatent . upon doing everythlna: your way. GEMINI (May !1-J... 28)11'1 lnipOrtallt leadenhlp qualitle. today, but you must be eareful that you're not too aelf-eerving , Vic-tory Ia leas gratilylng Uit lw a iloUow ring. SCORPIO !Oct. tf.Nov. %!~ You don't like It when peno!U put you In a position where you have to defend every statement you make. Keep their feellngs ill mind today ~ something is said with which you don~t agree. Back off a bit. Let everyone put in his or her · twC)Q!nta' worth. ' LIBRA (Sept. ~L !SI You have good at thia Ume that you manage your resourcea aa pndenUy u poeslble. Thlnt twice before taklnc on obligaUons rou/U have to pay off later. . CANCER (June ZWuly Z:!) Important relalionshlpi m~ be handled with •xtreme tact today, even tho6e involving pef'IIOI'IS With whom you alway• seem to get along, com· foi1llbly. ~ "'Di<:. ~. LEO (July U..AuJ. !!) Project! swept under the Mill are Jlkety to make their presem;e . AlliES (Mar<ll 11-Aprillll Thtl1gs could w. va. tan care of felt t.oday~ 11ft up the rug and them properly now. become a bit ruffled in your ~d t.oda)l If the" are too many chleft and'too few Indiana ..Set a good example inatead fl die-: ahead lor you in the year followlnc yOur birlhd.tiy by leflding' for your copy ol A8tfo. Graph. !!taU tt ror each to AatnioGraph, Box 41111, RBdio City Sl.llUun, N. Y. 10019. teo aure tuopedly birth dole. · · CAPRICORN IDe<. IWu. Itt You and )'\'IU.r nwte ~ lind yOUnJelves in opo poaltion today ln • matter of mutual concem. Compromile may be U)e mly tQiy to over· come the deodlodt. AQUAIII\JS tJu. zt.Feb. ltl Your burden . may be • bit heavier to ahoulder today becauae me fiJI' whcm you're respumible hu falled to take care of tomething and baa . -theboclrtoyOOI. · PISCES tFel>. lt-Mtir<b •1 You're a welcmne addiUon to any aoclal gathering today, but don't be the lut one to leave the party. E:dtbeforetheboltor hostess yawns. Ohio-Point Pleasant, ltltl ,, · This coming year yoo may be faced with aome difficult deciaiona that wiU cali.Vl you The Su.nday Times-Sentinei-Pag&-8.-S to make rriaJor changea \n direction. You'll handle chaUent~e admirably and find victory deeply. He or ahecoold,...llt. ARIES (Mar<b 11-AprllliBe""" you and your malA! ,,. pulling !Aleether lodo~t.lo: stead of pulllng apart, if there la t(IIDI!UilJII important that hal to be ltnl.lbecl. alq new roads. · CAPR.ICORN (Pet:. tz.J&D.. 111 Continue to be ei:tremely diplomatic and fl:lctlul ln lmportant uaoeiatiOM atfectinl your career or reputation. &apport from •illeelsn't too enthusiaatic now. Find out mort of what lies ahead for you in the year following your blrlllday by lenclng for yOUl' copy of AatroGraph. Mall $1 for eaeh to AJtro.Graph, Boll i89 J\ldio City SLaUon, N. Y. 10019. lle sure ' to sj,eclfy birth date. AQUAJIIUS (Jan. It-Feb. Ill 11 projects dOn' l come off u you hoped they would, it may be becauae you're going about them Incorrectly. Re-eumine your methodl. PIBCES !Feb. zt.MtJrcb 1111 Unless a frlend volwateen to let you in on a con· fldential coocem today, avold pryina: too TAURUS (April zt.Mtly II) UnloM yau have the complet. cooperatioo ol ~wonen today, Uttle wtU be ~· Neither ahollld impose per!IO!Ull demandl on the other. GEMINl (Miy !Wuae 21) Avokl being drawn into IORlethi.ng w11ere financial demands ere made upon you today . ~ menta could get very complicated orcoetly. CANCER (Joe ZI.JJ!}y IZI In order to.aJ!. vance your self·lnteests today it Im~)' cOlt you a litUe rilore andyou'Uhave to do 1 Uttle enra to be successful. A free ride 18 unliktly. • ,..--~·~ OPEN Jlenngfare NEW YEAR'S EVE . TIU 6 P.M. CI.OSED ~EW --Y!.n-;t?,. DIAMOND ~~ FASHION YEAR'S DAY RnAILS EFFECTIVE RINGS •• ,........ fitllt ...... ......,.... .w.. ... · CHRISTMAS EYE . .UNTIL 6 P.M •. S495 00 I' CI.QSEDCHRISTMAS DAY. Tawney Jewelers 429 2nd Ave. Ga ll ipolis ... 78 c nAn • , 2 $1 $ S8 5188 Soup Time. . . . . . J.z.... 1 Cheez Wh1z ........... Mashed Potatoes , ..... l o t i e $1 09 38 Franco Am~rican Pizzo's. . . . . . . c Daily's Natural Syrup . . . . . . . . . Sheer Pantyhose . . . . . . . 1,... rka. 55 c 5228 Diamond Shelled Walnuts ..... . Tomato Catsup ..... .. . 48' Heinz Gravies . . . . __ . . . !t-01. Can Libby's Pumpkin . . . . . . . . . . . . 68 c 1·1b. ... . San Giorgio Lasagna . . . . . _. , . . 88c 2·YAR1ITID Viva Towels; ..... . ; ... Jumbo Rott NESTlE'S - 5 VARIITIIS PIWIUIY·HUNGIY JACI·INSTANT u. 7·o1. ... THOIOFAII u .... HONEY ~AHAM or CINNAMON CIISPS lot.$1 98 . . l ·tlt. ... 16·oJ.Jar - . 15·11. Can STOULY . t.43 to ,... '• for 24·01. · . 4·VARtiTII5 14·•1. aot . sac Small .ORlEANS . • . ' $21 f 9c 15·CI. l'llt. Chinet Dinner Plates . . . . . , . . . .... . _. . 98 ' ·35' OFF I.AIIl· 14·o1. l'llfl. ' $ Ol Ioker' s Angel Rake Coconut • , , , , •• , , • • 15·01. c. . 68' Sw11111011 Chunk Chicken , .. , , • . ••• • , .. 1~0·<1. lo• . $ 2! L1pton Tea Bogs ... . ............ __ ... ; 1. . II-••· l'llg . · Iorden Clloc. Flavored Chips •• _, . , . ••. , Keebler Crackers .... t4 to 16·01 . ... Shr~..-p ...... .. . 4. 25 -o1 . c.. - . THOIOFAII . C SUIISIIINI . ; Sweet Gherkins • . .. .. . - 16·~1. J• 78 Cheez-its .. . ..... . .... _ 1·•· ... 88c llVI AUYI-FIOZIN 78 IICILAND 't Fniit Punch . . . • ; .·..... n .o•. c.n · c Long Grain Rice .. ·. . . . .. l2·o1. ... MRS. IUTTDIWOUH'l • $ Ol PtiNCiilA . ' Reg. Pancake M1x . . . . .. . 2·tb. ... 1·-:- Southern Yams .... . . . . n-... Can . -- 83 78C· ,. . PA!fAOliYI·liQUID ,· .t . . . . . . SJSI ' ~ Ptll51UR-T·6-VARtiTIIS 16 , Ready·To-Spread Frostings ~~· 1 • IVIRIAD~ - D or Cl l%1 INI~GIZIR '". .' .,.c Egg Hog FlaYer PDQ Mix ... .. _: . t .5·ol. Jw York Mints • . . . • • . • • . . . • . . . _• 4·ct ,.,, 78 c Dish Detergent ..... . ... 32·••· ••,. SUGAR N'SPICI · Ham Glaze . : . ........ 9.5·01.... c 558 11 $ 38 1- T0n111t0 1. Alkaline BaHeries .. .. .. . z. ct. Pkt.· iilulee ., . $118 HONEYSUCKLE WHITE Da kota Hearth f rozen Bread Dough ..... _.......... .. AND OTHER FINE BRANDS U.S.D.A. INSPECTED 46-o'z. Con Fi ve Hb. Loam THE LAMP SHOP AOS Pike Sf. Kanau yu Agai n thi S Ch r istmas a large selec tion of glass larn ,;s, hand BASTED YOUNG painted and fired , 7", 10", U "; si gned ~ aperwe i gh~ . Area ' s I.:J rgest selection of lamp s hades. Also l c np re pair and lamp pa · ts. um;ted supply C'Jc.a -Co l e tumblers . O~ en 10 a. m . to .9 p.m. 1daily . 18 to 22-lb. Avg. Turlle~s Ill • , .. The perfect gift for truckers of·'lall ages PESCHKE . . • FIULl.Y COOKED SMOKED '7 . SEMI-BONELESS Hams 6.95 • • • NAPA toy pick-up truck . j Solidly construc ted Chevrole t THOROFARE " Deluxe" BEEF U.S.D.A. CHOICE Bonel..s Engllah Cut Chuck Roast . - .. 1 ~ .• 1.H Bonelesa Shoulder Roast .. •. , , , . .. . 1~ .'2.29 Boneleu Chuck Steak . , , .... . ..... 1~ .•2.29 Boneleu Cube Steak . ............ . t~. ' 2.59 Bone leu Shoulder Steak .. . . : - - ... ., ....t~ . '2.49 LMn Ground Beef ~onno.t, Ground Chuck :::,~ 1~. ! 1.19 .. Fleetside model has realistic fea · tures and interior, including white lettered t1re s, grill and whee l covers, trai ler hitch and snap action tailgate. For ages 3 and older . . ' 78' · ·l'll 97c Alka Seltzer .... . ... .. .. . .· .. . 25·ct. Glad Super large Garbage Bogs .•• 20·<1. Pkg. $1 !! Thorofare Maraschino Cherries . _ . 10·o1. J• $ BANQUET POT PIES CHICKEN, BEEF, or TURKEY 3"'•·· $1 .09 1-az .. DINNER BELL SWANSON CHICKEN NIBBLES l·lb, 12-oz~ P~g . 9 14.95 16.n. •• &o••• ~til:!. ~ lb. 09 GENERICS PENNYFARE. · OFFERS YOU THE . . ·ALTERNATIVE WAY TO S.AYEI ~ FANCY PACIA~, NO FAN,CY, lABELS> . JUST ' HONEST-TO· GOODNESS .SAYINGS OV£1 TOP ' QUAliTY COMPARISON BRANDS• .GENERIC mMS ARE . JUST ANOTHER WAY . WE WANT . TO HELP YOU PUT THE LID ·~ON I~' \.----·..Il ;. ;.-._, . UTIONARY FOOD l'lliCa ,AT PBIIYFARE WE WANt TO SAVE ·. WIENIRS ...... w To• 5ho • • ••• 1-•. ,.,_ 11.79 BEEF WIENERS los.orTnos 5ho ••• • • f11tt, ' I.H RING BOLOGNA Plolo o.Ciorllc - ••• • •••• ~~ - 12.19 SLICID LUNCH MEATS .• - .. - i.v•. 1·•: 1'1!1. ' I.H KIELBASA OR SMOKED SAUSAGE ... . 1~. 12.M SLICID BACON-Reg. or Thick .. , . 1:• - ..... 11.H RI..,GLIVER •.••, , • ,' •••• ,, ••••••• · "·'l.ft 1·•· '01 MONEY EVBY· TIME YOU -ALl fEAR .. . ... · ;.· ,~ · .,;.,~."~J~· tn NAPA toy tractor trailer · Realistic over-the-road rig teatures a ~otl­ up roar door, adjuotab!e parldng gear, CB antennas a']d detachoblo trailer. Great lor hauling all those Uttlo toyo. Soid construction.: For aget 3 and older. AIMOUI *STAR VERIBEST Don't forget that NAPA's a great place to take care of all your Christmas shopping needs. 'lit , MOTOR PARTS COMPANi"iic. Gallipol is and M i ddt epo~t• .Ohio ."\ When the ... 11111 ' 1.,.. )I qullly. • · 3.lbs or MORE : B eef -. VARIDY ' Pork Chops .. tt ..1 $ •• . ra ~,..3 ;.':~::"a':' ••~~ !!l :- · SWIIT & JUICY JUiCY FRESH LARGE SIZE PINEAPPLE •o •• o . . . ..• SU.IS11... ... . 1 .29 FRUIT GEMS CANDY s1.49 ICY filii Gll8l 01110115 4 wo.' I RED RADISHES •• •-•· ... 39c ~ ' . ... TANGERINES 10,.,89c fiiSH-SOLID BRUSSEL SPROUTS ·~· stc • ·' " �~ ~:!-- 8 - ~- The Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.va. Sunday Times-Sentinel McMahon, Sickels tjJed in summer vows of honor was D9ttie Chestnut, the bride's aunt. l;ler bridesmaids were Becky Rupe and Marianne Smisko. Junior bridesmaid was Lisa Sickels, sister of the groom, and Jenny Helm, niece of the groom, served as flowergirl. The bridal attendants were formal length gowns of buttercup silesta with shirred drop sleeves and blouson bodice. Each carried a lace-edged white satin heart pillow with yellow daisies, roses, and carnations. The flower girl was attired in a yellow organza gown featuring a jewel neckline, puff sleeves, and a "bell" skiti. She carried a rattan basket accented with daisies and filled with yellow rose petals. Each attendant wore a daisy in her hair and a heart necklace, a gift from the bride. For his wedding, the groom wore a traditional gray tuxedo with a white daisy and yellow rose boutonniere. John Myers served as best man with Tom Valentine, Jim Niday, Jim Perry, Bob Herdman, ancl Dan Sickels, brother of the groom, as ushers. Chris Chestnut, cousin of the bride, served as ri n~bea rer . He carrioo the rlngs oil a white heart pillow crocheted by 'the bride's mother. The father of the bride groomsmen, and ringbearer ali wore gray twr:el!os with yellow daisy boutonnieres. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. McMahon chose a fonnal length gown of mint green accented with forest green. Mrs. James was attired in a cream fonnallength gown with a lace jacket. Both mothers wore corsages of yellow roses and daisies. On the ~ight before the wedding, the groom s family hosted a rehearsal dinner for the wedding party., Mter the wedding reception the bride's father hosted a buffet in honor of his daughter's marriage. The bride and gi'O(Ill are both graduates of Gallia Academy High School and the Ohio State Univer· sity. Mr. Sickels is employed as an assistant manager for Avco Financial Services, Reynoldsburg. The new Mrs. Sickels is a teacher at Yorktown Middle School, Columbus. T)le couple resided at 2935 Tennyson Boulevard, Columbus. Chester Council, D of . A, enjoys Christrrias supper . Keith Ashley was pianist for the CHESTER-Members of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, evening. The good of the order coma Christmas supper recen- mittee presented a program. Gifts enjoyed Entering tlw S<Jnctuary to the . tly at the hall with the kitchen com- were presented to the book officers traditional wedding ma rch and mittee handling the serving. Mrs. and the pianists by Mrs. Betty escorted to the altar by her father, Roush. Christmas readings were by the bride presented the mothers with Ada Morris gave the blessing. Opal Hollon, councilor, presided at Helen Wolf and Mrs. Cleland. Door a yellow long-stemmed rose. She wore a gown of white organza trim- the affair attended by 45 members prizes were awarded 'to Joe Bissell, med in silk Venise lace. It featured a and one guest. During the business Mrs. Roush, and Goldie Frederick. Queen Ann e neckline , Bishop meeting, the deaths of Goldie There was an exchange of gifts and a sleeves with lace cuffs, and a fl oun- Wolfe's husband, Eileen Martin's carol sing. · Attending besides those named ced hemline flowing into a chape l brother, and Mary Hayes' husband were Lora Damewood; a member of length train. A lace bandeau held were noted. It was also reported her matching fingertip length veil. that Esther Ridenour and Goldi e Catawba Highlands Council 314 who recently moved to the Chester comThe bride carried her mother's Wolfe a re home from the hospital . munity, Daisy Canter; Beulah Margaret Tuttle, recording bridal Bible with a cascade bouquet Maxey, Mae Spencer, Letha Wood, secretary, read a Christmas letter of yellow roses, yellow and white Leona Hensley, Jean Frederick, from Blanche Moldiney, slate coundai.sit ,Jnd yd!ow carnalions tw~ Ethel Orr, Thelma White, Dorothy cilor, and a thank you oQte from cenlt:u f· t, baby's brer:~ th, and MarRitchie, Margaret Amberger, Mrs. Ridenour. Laura Mae Nice ribbnns \1 11:· lnve knots. Fashioned cia Keller, Ada BiSsell, Mae Me· L hanked the members who sent carinto t he b>'l quet were two linen ~nd Peek, Elizabeth Hayes, Doris !ace twn·j ;errhicfs given to the ~o her mother, Mabel Van Meter. bride espcc.a lly for her wcuding during her hospitalization and noted •Grueser, Carolyn Holley, Nina Winday . One ''''" ·. gift from a fric rid, that she is now at the Pomeroy . die, Thelma M~Mannis, Julie Rose, Kari Thomas, eHld the other, from Health Care Center. It was reported Charlotte Smith, Fern Morris, Mary the groom's granulllother, Mrs. that 27 mem bers went to the Ewing Showateer, Ihla Fae Kimes, Alta l?uneral Home to pay lasl respect.' to Ballard, Pauline Ridenour, Emma Florence Johnson. Pam McMahon, sister of the bride, Goldie Wolfe's husband. The boolts Ashley, Ada Neutzling, Inzy Newell, served as maid of honor and matron will be audited at the home of Mrs. Charlotte Grant, Dixie Beair, Eileen 8rma Cleland on Dec. 30. Next Martin, Zelda Weber, Doris Koeni!J, meeting will be Jan. 6 at which time Mary K. Holter, and Virginia Newlun. officers will be installed. Mrs. Michael Sickels GALUPOLIS - Yellow and white daisies decorated the Grace United Methodist Church for the June 22 wedding of Elizabeth Ann McMalwn and Michael Vincent Sickels. The bride is the daughter of Ruth Ann McMahon and Neil McMahon and the groom is the son of Patti James. The double-ring ceremony was performed at 2:30 p.m. by Pastor James V. Frazi er. A half-hour of music preceded U1e ceremony with Edie Ross as organist and Pam McMahon and Steffi Purcell as soloists. Vocal selections included "Longer, " "Together," ~~ sometimes," "Follow Me," "The Weddin-g Song," and "Sunrise, Sunset." 1 ''We've Only Just Begun" was also sung by Mrs. Purcell during the gues ts' recessional. While "Sunrise, Sunset" was being sung, the 1nothers of the bride and groom lit candles on the altar for their childre.n. At the ocnclusion of the ceremony the bride and groom used their mother's candles to light a center unity candle. 1 PUBLIC NOTICE OPEN THIS · TUESDAY Intricate 14 Kt. (57'l:'a pure gold) sold bY weight only. You pay exactly $30 pe r gram and you receive -exactly the amount of gold you wa"nt. M.T.S. recently purchased 200 new Italian gold chains in sizes from 16 inch to 32" in l.e ngth. Beautiful gold chains · from $15 to $500 . And remember, these prices are guaranteed the lowest price for gold chains of comparable quality_. PWS: FREE BLACK VELVET GIIT BOXES -- • • --- -- .. . -....-. -·-······11 I·--··~ Nam•----~------------------- FOR -- On the spur of the moment you decide to see a show and have to run out to get a pape! to find out what's playing, where, when and what time at the last minute. l 6:30-8:30 Street _____~------------ GOLD RINGS State ...._ ._, - - - - - - - - - - •Silver Coins •Sterling •Silver Bars DEALERS IN KRUGERANDS • Rare U.S. Coins • Bullion Gold • !iullio.n Silver • Apprajsa Is .._....,·--····-·····- ZIP------------ TOP PRICES FOR MIDDLEPORT-seven shutins read an article on an Indian family · will be remembered with gifts at in Baml)ay. The program by Miss llhoda Hall Christmas when the Elect,a Circle of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary included "The Gift of Friendship" SoCiety, Middleport First Baptis~ and 'We, Too, Serve the Living . Church, met Tuesday at the home of Lord". from the American Baptist Woman. Mrs. Gwi1mie White and Mrs. Mary Hughes. Besides the shutins, residents of . Mrs. Metzger crocheted Santa boots YoWJgs home will be taken a basket to be taken as favors lo the shutins. of fruit and a gift of money will be Mrs. Metzger gave each member a sent to David Stone, a mme spice hanger. A dessert course was served to missionary. Mrs. Katheryn Metzger presided at the meeting with Mrs. those named and Mrs. Lillian Hughes giving devotions using the · Demoskey, Mrs. Mary Brewer, Mrs. Christmas · story !rom Luke and Freda Hood, and Mrs. Elizabeth readings, "The Christmas Gift" and Seades. "If for Christmas ." Mrs. Metzger I AF.C. te~ms fight for playoff slots . ' BASED ON LA TEST NEW YORK SPOT PRICES We do not advertise price due to the hourly changes · in gold and silver value . We have continuously paid the highest prices in this area - In fact, many motel buyers sell to M.T.S . after their "Weekend Visits" ,because we pay more. You should also get the most for your gold and silver! MTS GALLIPOLIS.COIN SHOP (Ohio Valley 121 Slate SlrNI Laundry Bldg.) Next to Hil• SChool Of' EN 6:~0-t: JO THURS. EVENINGS tilt send Cleveland, 11J..'i . a ~ainst CinIf New England, Houston and cinnati, &.9.· And it brings up more Oakland are in a three-way tie for a . ifs. If Cleveland wins, the Brown caJ>wild card l)erth, 'jrith two spots at stake, ,the patriots and Raiders ture the ()ivision title. I£ Cleveland wotiid be on .the road toward the loses, Houston wins. The Oilers, 1().5, ivho take on Min· Super Bowl because of better conference records than the Oilers. If nesota, 9-6, can clinch at least a wild only one spot is at stake, Oakland card with a victory. Cleveland and Houston are each assured of at least would capture ii. If New England and Houston a wild card if New England loses. finish in a tw!)-way tie, the Oilers And, Pittsburgh, 9-6, can be a wild would get the berth because they card if ,New England loses Cleveland and 'Hou.Ston win and Pit: defeated the Patriots head-to-head. In the AFC Centra!. another key tsburgh beats San Diego. ByBOB GREENE •he San Diego Chargers. If Buffalo, liJ..'i, beats San FranNEW YORJ((AP )- Atlanta, Minnesota, Philadelphia, Dallas and Los cisco, &.9, tbe Bills are the AFC . Angeles will represent the National Eastern Division champions. If New England, 9-6, defeats New FootbaU Conference in the National Orleans, 1·14, and Buffalo loses, the Football League playoffs. · In the American Conference, it's . Patriots win the AFC East. If both anybody's guess, filled with almost Buffalo and New England lose, Bufas many "ifs" as Rudyard Kipling's falo would get the postseason berth and the Pats' season will be over. . poem. But if both Buffalo and New . Sunday, in the final weekend of regular-season play, the AFC England win and either San Diego or straightens it all out - with the ex- Cleveland lose, the Patriots will get ception of Monday night's contest a wildcard. And that sets up another string of betwee11 the Pittsburgh Steelers and ifs. The only way Oakland can miss . the playoffs would be for thli Raider to lose, New England to win the AFC East and Cleveland, Houston and San Diego all to win. Elsewhere &unday, it was Denver at Seattle, Kansas City at Baltimore, Atlanta· at Los Angeles, Green Bay at Detroit, Philadelphia at Dallas and Washington at St. Louis. The final weekend of the regular season began Saturday when the New York Jets·, 3-12, traveled to Miami, S-7, and Tampa Bay, 5-9-1, played host to Chicago, 6-9. The AFC West will have to wait until Monday·night. If San Diego, 1~ 5, tops Pittsburgh, the Chargers win the title. If San Diego loses, Oakland, also 1().5, wins the AFC West despite the outcome of its game with the New York Giants 4- · 11, because of a better confere~ce record. Oakland can clinch at least a wild card spot with a victory. And if San Diego doesn't win the division championship, the Chargers still can be a wild card if either Housion or Cleveland loses. C OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. TiiS P.M. , December 21, 1980 . · The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page- 1 • North Carolina zn • 64-56 comeback wrn More excitement than you bargained for. BEARC AT' CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - With AI Wood scoring 15 points in the second half, eighth-ranked North Carolina came from behind to beat lith-ranked Indiana, 64-56, in a nationally-televised· college basketball game Saturday. Wood had only three points in the first half, when the Tar Heels shot only 38 percent from the field and were down JG-24 at halftime. But the Tar Heels jwnped back at the Hoosiers early in the second half and tied the score at 34 with !6:47left. 21 l 18-ch ann el moni torin g. No-c rystal , 6-band coverage. Mo des: price! SUNDAY ONLY FROM J TO 5 BEARCAT 211 Special $339.00 List ·'22900 Mter that the lead changed hands foul to catch up. But North Carolina six times before the Tar Heels made the foul shots to keep Indiana finally took the lead for good with at bay. 4:35 left to play as freshman Sam . North Carolina shot 70 percent in Perkins intercepted an Indiana pass the second half. and Wood put in a lay-up to give Norwood finished with 18 points, one th Carolina a 54-52 lead. of !pur Tar Heels in double figures . Indiana frantically tried to catch Perkins and Jimmy Black score 11 up, but in its hurry turned the ball points apiece and James Worthy adover several times, allowing the Tar ded 10. For Indiana, guard Isiah Heels to build their lead. Thomas led with 20 points. Ted Kit· Using the four~orners offense, chel added 10. North Carolina slowed the pace of North Carolina is now 7-1 while Inthe game and Indiana was forced to diana falls to 5-3. ·Michigan rips foe, 102-73 BOB'S ELECTRONICS Bon heatAcross from Silver Bridge Plaza . Gallipolis, Ohio scANNERs ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Michigan guard Johnny . Johnson scored a career-high 29 points and Mike McGee added 20 as the 15thranked Wolverines swept to a 102·73 victory over Western Michigan in a non~onference . college basketball early in the second half, but the Wolverines blew the · game 'wide open, outscoring the Broncos 22-2 in the final nine minutes. Michigan, now 7-0, its best start since the I~ seasoil, also got 15 points each from freslunan center gamellaturdoly. +> Tim McConniclo: and junior Thad Aschemeier 's free throw with seven seconds left gave Defiance a threepOint lead Saturday and the Yellow Jackets hung on to beat Otterbein 6867 in non~onference college basketball. Ash~meier's free throw, the first attert'lpt of a one-1!11!1-<me foul, provided the 6-3 Yellow Jackets a 6865 margin. Steve Johns(Qn scored a Michigan jumped out to a 32-8 lead Garner. Jasper McElroy scored 16 points midway through the first 20 minutes as Johnson hit on seven of nine shots and Mike Kabat added 15 points in from the floor and the Wolverines' the 'Broncos' losing effort. Western defense allowed Western just eight now is 5-4 on the season. field goals to build a 51-31 halftime DEFIANCE TIUUMPHS edge. • DEFIANCE, Ohio (AP) - Tim western closed to within 16 points TUG OF WAR - Miami Dolpblns fuiJback Steve the Orauge Bowlstadlum. Howell's five yard play was Howell (36) Is tackled by ,New York Jets Unebacker the first In lbe scoring drive that set up the Dolphins' Stan BUnka (54) after galulDg five yards ina Dolphins' · first touchdown. (AP Laserphoto) scoring drive in the first quarter of Saturday's game In basket at the buzzer for Otterbein, also &.3. Brett Wi.ngate scored 22 points for Defiance. John Denio had that total for the Cardinals. }VBC experiment:Viewers unhappy Browns eye _first playoff . By FRED ROTHENBERG . Love •em or hate 'em but don't · leave 'em out any m . ore. Afootb&ll · game without announcers, it turns · · out, is like reading an almanac. Just the facts, ma'am, as Sgt. Joe Friday used to say on Dragnet. Nothing · moreandalotless. NBC's "production experiment," ,: showing the New 'x"ork Jets' 24-17 · ' National Football League victory ·~ Saturday over the Miami Dofphins without announcers was a failure. It . did not provide_any innovations, as . advertised, since the expected improved on-field audio was worse · thana regular game. Nor did NBC really do a great job· . in graphically delivering the game, . failing to tell us key ·tiine and . timeout situations, primarily late in the first half. It was also hard work for the ...•,,' . viewer. The hard-and-true football fan could follow the game, if he worked at it. NBC's down, yardage and identification of key players were available much of the time but the fringe fan had to be lost. The play-by-play was sorely fnissed. Without him, the audience was playing catchup football. On Durie! Harris' touchdown catch for Miami, for example, the announcer would have been building the drama of the play as it unfolded, "telling us what's happening when it's hap-, !Mining. Instead, we were getting our in- · fonnation after the .fact, turning a live event into somethi}lg lik~ a taped highlight show. It's up to the play-by-play man to convey tbe excitement and drama of the giiiJ!e, the mood of the fans and the scene from the stadium. Without ,;. ' I " I r him, it was a sterile, antiseptic account of a game that should have beenquiteexciting. Orange Bowl public addre&S announcer Bob Kaufman turned out I? be the star ofthe show. For fans who hungered for some real voices, his ball~arrier, tackler, down and yardage information was a welcome relief. And all you color conunentators out there, your J'obs are sale, too. You can come back. Most of you talk too much, but we now know for SUre that you can' t be replaced by graphics. NBC's player identifications were · available after most plays, but no ·ohe expected the speed of pWJching up graphics to be any match for the speed of sound. But it's the content of the graphics that was lacking the most. \\ .' Clty·--r-----...:.__ _ __ • Class Rings eGold elOK, 14K, 18K CASH POMEROY 992-2156 m time m before that next till out this I coupon and mal I today for your very own conveoient home delivery. The best part about It is that it will cost less for the ad·ded .convenience. CASH ----· - GALLIPOLIS 446-2342 I So, OPEN TUESDAY NIGHT ~ Electa Cirde remembers shut-ins t s times e these ybu wish you had home delivery of the. • • junbaJ! 'iimes- Jentintl - December 21, 1980 ."" '." ,," ' ' . b erth m • e1g •. ht Iong · years · · CINCINNATI (AP ) The Cleveland Browns' thrill-a-minute drive to their first playoff berth in eight years will succeed or fail today on the field where their championshiphopesdiedayearago. d Before a capacity crowd inc1u ing thousands of Cleveland fans, the Browns must defeat the rival Cincinnati Bengals to capture the AFC Central Division title. A loss would practically eliminate them from the playoffs. Cleveland Coach Sam Rutigliano sees it as another in a series of big games for a team that refuses to sueceed the easy way. "That's the big thing about our team _ it's been a struggle," he said. "We've been in a lot of big games to be 1~. " The Browns, nicknamed the " Kardiac Kids" for their habit of keeping games in suspense until the final minutes, operate behind the National Football wgue's topranked passer. Brian Sipe needs 176 yards passing to equal 4,000 yards in the air this season. He's two touchdown passes ,my of Frank Ryan's team-record 29. "He's extremely resourceful. The tighter the situation, the better he gets," Rutigliano said. ''That's comforting , especially if you 're the · coach." , Sipe and the Browns failed last year at Riverfront Stadium, driving (Q Cincinnati 5-yard line as time expired in a 1&.12 loss that knocked them out of the playoff picture. Riverfront Stadium has proven to be a snakepit for Cleveland teai!IS, that have won there just once in the · past seven years while getting out· scored 179 to ea. They have lost by scores of 48-16 in 1978, la-7 in 1974 andM-17 in 1973. Tickets for the game Sunday sold · out earlier this week. Thousands of playoff-giddy- Cleveland fans will · make the five-hour · football pilgrimage to Cincinnati. The &-9 Bengalll are at one of their few high points in the season. Since the returh of hulking fullback Pete Johnson, the Bengals' <lfense has 1 been reborn and Cincinnati has won . · .r~·r · , ', I ore . PEEKING AT TilE COLD - Clacluoatl Beogals place-ldcker Jb!lBreech peers out through towels draped over his face-mask as he IUid tile rest of the Beogals worked out Friday In preparation for Swnday's (lillie with the Clevelaad BrOWDS. Tbe Bro'II'IIS llllllll wiD the contest to cllaell AFCCeatrllDivtsloa title. (AP Laerpboto). a.e . three consecutive games. Johnson, who sat out a 31•7 lass in Cleveland with a knee injury, has rolled up more than 100 yards rushing in aU three games since his return. An off-season war of words between the front offices of the tWo organizations has fueled 'lhe rivalry, but. Bengals ~ch Forrest Gregg . ' �' Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va. Pa .• -.-C·~-The Synday Times-Sentinel . Southern edges ·HighlaD.ders 43-42 in SVAC cage battle • • • . •• .• • .• • BySeoUWolfe . PATRIOT - Southern's Tornadoes pulled off a· 43-42 squeaker over Southwestern's Highlanders behind Kent Wolfe's clinching free .throws with just 17 seconds remaining here Friday night. Southern is now S-0, ~in the.SVAC. Southwestern dropped to 2-4 and 1·2 in the loop standings. ' Wolfe, who saw limited aetion due to a recent bout with pneumonia, emerged as the hero. He was Southern's leading scorer with nine points. Dale Newberry took top Scoring honors as he paced the Highlanders with 17 points. He was the only player on either squad to reach double figures. · Southern led 10-8 after one period. The slip-shod game, which resulted in 41 miscues, continued at an even slower pace in the second quarter. No one lik~ look the upper hand. Southern held a narrow 1'1·16 halftime lead. ln the third period, Southern picked up the pace to open upa:J2..24 lead. The. To. rnadoes. gained a ll·point th final d margm m e . roun • but the Highlanders c~ nght back to take ~ lead at 36.:15 m the latter stages of that period. Mter Southern regained a 39-30 lead.on a foul shot by Roseberry and a tip by Robert Brown, Newberry put his club back on top 41}.39 with I :30 remainipg. Teaford then sank a short jumper to put the Tornadoes on top 41-40 withl :IOlert. Coach Uoyd Myers called a time out for his hustling Highlanders. The Highlanders ran the clock down to 36 seconds and found a golden opportunity with a man open under the bucket. 'i'he shot was of Jaclt' James' spirited Rig~ ders. Southern fell13 inti behind the wiiJn1ng ~ then stormed back to within two ~t the baz· missed, however, and Southern took the scorebc:>rd. Wolfe was again over. Agaiil both clubs tried to hand fouled with five seconds, but he the other the victory. There were didn't connect. Time then ran out on missed shots and two turnovers in the rebound. the waning seconds. Southern sank 17 of 43 from the With a one point lead, Southern field for a. 41 ."".rcent and hit nine of hustled down cowi and .found 19 from the line for 47 percent. Teaford open in the rorner. Teaford Southwestern hit 19 of 48 from the took his percentage shot, but it boun· field for 39.5 percent, while sinking ded off the rim and was hauled down four of seven rrom the line for 57 per· by Newberry. cent. A Southwestern turnover followed Southwestern won the battle of the with ~ seconds left. Southern hoards 36-2Ailed by Dale Newberry obliged with a turnover of its own, who had nine, Tommy Roseberry then Southwestern again conunitted and Robert Brown led Southern with a miscue aU in a matter of seconds. six each. . As Southern inbolinded the ball Southern conunitted 17 turnovers Kent Wolfe was fouled. Up by one and 10 personal fouls and had 13 with 17 seconds remaining, Wolfe steals led by Tommy Roseberry's connected on both ends of a one-and· four. Southwestern conunitted 24 one. The sco~e was now 43-40. turnovers and was caught for 17 perSWHS zipped down <:our! and Scott snalfouls. Russell sal!k a 15 foot jwuper to pull Howie Caldwell's Soutl)ern reserwithin one as 11 seconds showed on ves went down to defeat at the bands .,omeroy-Middleport-'-Gallipolls, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Decembef' 21. -- 1980 -·· .· ier 47-45. Paul McNeal led,, wi'<. w"'_ _.ft,.:.rs nu•~ w 17polntsandGaryBakeraddedUto spark their team 'to victory. Southern's Zane ~e cimiled 18 and Nick Bostick netted 11 f or m; . ~~~~;; ~ 1144i Toto Is 17-9·43. · SouthWestern 142) - Sizemore 2+ s; Burleson 2-o-~; i'lussell 1-G-2; Newberry 8·1-17; Baker 3·2-8; Sterrett 3·0·6: Totals 19-4-42. : 1 By Quarters : ~~~~:'stern 1 ~· ~ ~ l~~ MERCERVILI.Jil - Coming off a Wilson voted Rio 'Athlete of Year' RIO GRANDE - Brett Wilson was Conference, first-team all district, voted Athlete of the Year recimUy first'team all area, and honorable · by his peers and COBches at Rio mention all·American. · Runnerup for athlete of the year Grande College. His records include highest bat· was Tom Dorsey, voted MVP In ting average (.477), most doubles basketball, record holder In the high (14); most hits (53) and most RB!s jumpn, NAIA hlgh-Jwnp qualifier, (M)during his C!ll'fl!r at Ule college. voted all·MOC, aU-ilistrict track, . Wilson was also named )lfost and recipient of the coveted Newt Valuable Player In tbe MidoOhlo OliYel' tropby. with 17 points, and was also their top · Hannan Trace stonned ahead early in the first quarter althoogh North Gallla, unde( Coach Paul Pet· tit, cut that lead to l!J-0 midway Uu'ought!H!quarter. However, the second quarter ac· lion saw a score of 1&-18, about the closest the Pirates came to taking Hannan Trace aU night; the score stood HT 40 NG 24at the half. "It never got any closer than 16," Jenkins said later. HT continued its push to victory through the remaining cantos. HT's free-throw percentage )Vas 61 percent for 25 out of 41 shots, and NG's was 59 percent for 17 out of 29. The Wildcats also gained a field goal percentage of 45 for 29 out of 64 at. tempts. North Gallia hit 43 percent 70:41 loss to Southern last week, the rebounder with 13. Hannan · l'race WildcatS regained some prestige Friday by rolling over visiting North Gallla,IJ3.59. The victory boosts .Coach Mike Jenkins's 'Cats to ~1 in the SVAC and 4-1 overall. North Gal1ia's Pirates suffered their tlurd straight league !01111, making four overall defeats. "My kids aU got a lot of playing time," Coach Jenkins noted late Friday. " We were pretty happy with our perfonnance." 'Double figiii'IS for the Wildcats were made by Richard Jones with 11 points; Rodney Pack and Craig Chapman had 10 each while Greg Webb had a ,whopplilg 24. Jones was alsotoprebounderwitheight. Scott Howell led ~ Pirate scoring 1 ' The s·unday Times-Sentinet-Page-C·3 CENTER CIAJSED RIO GRANDE - All facilities in Lyne Center at Rio Grande College (gym, weight room, and handball coUrt) wiU be closed frlim Dec. 19 through Jan. 5, 1981. A new schedule will be published when clallses resume after the holidays . Wildcats· rebound, ,trounce Pirates 83-59 in loop tilt • 'Southern. -- . · · ' Souther'U43~- Kent Wolf\~ Teaford3WOlfe~~ ia:4 w. va . • : .: ~ • • from 'the field. liT had 13 turnovers and NG 29. In the reserve game, North Galli& won, 30-24, with Bobby Blackburn and Dave Roberts each scoring nine points. Mark Beaver sank nine pain- . ts and Mike Rossiter eight for HT. The . Wildcats travel to Fairland High School in Proctorville Dec. 26 for the Holiday Tournament against Chesapeake. North Gallia goes to Buffalo, W. Va., on Dec. 23. liox scores : HT IS3)- Jones 5·1·11 ; Pack 4·2· 10: Chapman 4-2·10; Angel 0·2·2; Petrie 3·4·10; W a~gh 1·3·5: Webb 9·6· 24; Sheets 3·3·9; James 0·2-2. Totals . 29· 25-83. . NG !59)- Black 0·0·0; Blackburn 2·3·7: Deel 6·0·12; Frankl in 0·0·0; Howell4-9·17; Lee 3·H; Payne 4·1· 9; Queen0·2·2; ShawO·O·O; ShriverO· 0·0; Smith 2·0·4. Totals 21-17·59. By quarters : North Gallia 8 16 15 20·59 Hannan Trace 18 22 22 21- 83 Give something \ \ spe ial I' ;-:- ""' ' ' :~...·:~\ \ . ..... ').'\ ·.•.·.· Noise hardest thing for jockey to overcome in Japan lh i FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) - ·The She said the massive crowds are hardest thing for jockey Mary Jo so noisy during a stretch run that Eyennan to get used to while racing trainers routinely stuff cotton into in Japan recently "as the noise. the horses ' ears. · "The difference between East and The Japanese government runs West are incredible," said the 111- the largely' successful racing inyear-old Amelia,· Ohio, rider dustry. According to Miss Eyennan, foUowlng her three-week stint on the .in 288 racing dates in 1979 at racettacks of Japan. . Japanese tracks, $5.2 billion ~as ·' , FffiESAWAY-Hanuan-rr.ceforwaniRlebai:'dJone8 (34) fires at the ba~ket over tbe Jumpllij: arms of North Gallla'a Greg DeeJ. (41) In Fridays SVAC coutest at Mercerville. 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Open Dally 9·9; sat. 9·6; Sunday 12·7 ·MCGINN!SS..STANLEY AGENCY, INC. The 2195 ~~ " PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL ATiim A DIVISION OF TANDY C!)RPORAltO+I S~wing ·· Nick Johnson, Accountant Executive 452 2nd Ave. ·Phone 446-1761 Gallipolis , . ~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~------~~- . ·, L5 Place ' " . Sun. th~u Wed. SaleC"'mputer Tire Balance Available Our Reg . 26.88 '24.88. KENT, Ohio (AP) - Kent SUite University Friday annoimced it had signed Edward Chlebt>.k to a long tenn contract as its new head foot· Chlebek, 39, who directed the foot· ball program at Boston College, will assume his new duties immediately as the.12th coach in KSU history. · He replaces Coach Ron Blackledge, whose contract was not ·renewed. In making the announcement, KSU Athletic Director Paul Amodio credited Chlebek . with revitalizing the football program at Boston College during the past three seasons. Chlebek's 1980 Boston College team finished H, Including five season-ending victories. , In the second week of the season, his team upset nationally ~anked St;mford, 3013. ' Chlebek also coached at Eastern l'tti~hlgan University where he was named the media's l'ttid.American Conference coach of ll14l year in 1977 after compillng an 11-3 season record. · KSU's new football coach is a 1962 gradUate of Western l'ttichlgan Un· viersity where he was a threti-year lettennan for the Broncos and ·AllMAC:flrst.team quarterback. Chlebek still holds several WMU passing records at the schools. We Honor · Kent State names new grid coach College scores . 179.95 at Boston College for the past thr.ee years, anuounced his resigDatlon Friday to lake the top football post at Kent State In Ohie, lila statement Chlehek uld. he 'wanted ·&o return &o the MldAmerlco Conference In which he coached .at . Eastern Michigan prior 1o coming to Boston College. (AP Laserphoto) . passing thie savings on to you. 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Handy Organlzen Choose litter basket or snack troy. OUr Reg. 6.96 5.47 Auto Compcns With built-In compensator. Deluxe. I 1 1 1 1 o;.:.~ Insula ted for hot or cold beverages. our Reg . 19.97 · I I : 14.17 • Sparkplug Cleaner : For ca rs . boots. RV's . Gap gauge. 12-V. ~~ 1 �' Pomeroy-Middleport- Ga ll ipoli s, Ohio-Point Pleasant, f-.;. ,.r-c-.. - The Sunday Times-Sentinel w. va . oecember21, 1980 Eagles remain ·unbeaten, humble Bobcats, .73-39· EAST MEIGS - Enjoying a good night in both the field and at the foul circles, tire surprising Eastern Eagles won their seventh straight victory without a loss• here Friday night, 73-39 over the Kyger Creek BobcatS. In a game which saw Coach Dennis Eichinger's EagleS do ··" everything right arid the Bobcats everything wrong, Eastern took a 12· 8 lead at the end of the first stanza then extended that to 32-17 at the half. · Both teams had a cold third quarter but the Eagles put on an awesome display in the fourth quarter ripping the cords for 28 points to make the game an easy romp. Mike Bissell, 6-1 jljllior, and Gene Cole, &-1 senior forward, continued to be the most productive Eagles. Bissell, playing with three early fouls, displayed a keen shooting eye connecti ng from underneath and outside for 27 points on 11 baskets and five free throws. Cole, getting most of his points withi n the five foot range, collected tB points on si• baskets and six December 21. uao The sunday Times·Sentinei-Page-.: · 5 · ,. Wellston bombs Jll:ckson, 87-73 . . . ch!uity tosses. In all, every Eastern the evening, the LIWe •cats defeated player eligible to see action scored. Eastern31>-26 in the~ Wl · With the Eagles leading 5M7 with Brent Love and Keith Clark paced 6:51 left In the fourth period, Coach the wiMers with 12 and II points Eichinger cle,ared his bench. respectively. Mike Whitlatch led Twice during. the contest, Kyger Eastern with seven points. Creek hit very, verydryspellsgoing Eaatern takes its 7.j) record to 4:54 seconds both times without Federal Hocldng Dee. 'rl 11!111 lfll1 scoring a single point. play in a Holida Tow;eament at Coal In the first quarter, Eastern's .. ~rove Jan. 2 and3. . · . . Kyger Creek 1-3. played Hannan, Gene· Cole and Bissell led six points each to pace the first quarter . W. Va. Saturday night then goes to scoring. · ·. Elk Valley Monday. 0 Kyger Creek's Ollly first ~If of· Kyger cree~ ;3~lore sands 6-3·15; , fense was mustered up by JUO!Or Price 5·2·12; Barr 1·0·2; Porter 1·0·2; • guard David Sands who had eight of Moles 2·1·5; WaughO·l·l; MartinO·O· his 15 points O; Helms 1·0·2. Totals 17·7·39. · . . Eastern !73) - Ritchie 1·2·4; Long Greg Cole, Charlie ntchle and 0·1·1; Wigal 1·0·2; Gene Cole 6·6·18; Bryce Buckley led the fourth quar- Greg Cole 2·4-8; Buckley 0·2·2; teruprising. . Bissell 11 ·5·27; Sprague 0-~,2 and . harts "-"'-rn Dlli2·1·5. Totals 25-23-73. Aceordi ng to the C _ '""""""' By ·Quarters : sank 25 of 56 floor' attempts for 45 Kyger creek 8 9 10 11-39 12 20 12 211-'-73 percentari'd23of32atthefoullines. Eastern Kyger Creek hit a dism8I 30 per· LEBANON RESutTS cent from the field conhecting on 16 LEBANON, Ohio (AP) ..:. Carllale' of 54 attempts. The Bobcats were Queen. made a strong stretch· seven of 12 at the charity stripes. · Friday night to win the $1,000 . Eastern collected 28 rebounds ' featured pace mile in the eighth race with Cole getting seven. at Lebanon by half a length and paid . In the BobcatS' only bright spot of $28.80, $7 and $8. rw.. and Brettilostic'six for the.winners. Thomas. led the Little Blacks with Seven points. Bob Simms stood out on defense for the Gallipolitans. The Gallians' next game is Jan. 3, at Pt. Pleasant. Box score: TOURNAMENT CHAMPS- 'lbe Gallipolis Juolor High School eighth-grade basketball team captured the cbampi'!nshlp ID the PoiDt Pleasant American Legion Post 23 tournament at Point Pleasant Junior High School Friday by ·deleatlug the PPJHS eighth graders, 30-28, In overtime. Pictured above, front row, left to right, are Brell Bo&Uc, Keith llartimus, Paul MacKenzie, Keith FeUure, Pete Toothaker, Jell Roach, Jack Miller, and Berke Lyons, m8D8ger; back row, left to right, Carl Swisher of Post 23 who presented the team trophy and in· dlvldual medals, Kevin early, Danny Dressel!, Jerry Call, Bobby Simms, Todd Bergdoll, Gordon Splete, T.J. Pasquale and Coach Balter. G.Wpolls reaclied lbe championship finals be whipping Wahama eighth-grade, 57·13, Tbursday. . GALLtf'OLIS (30) - Bergdoll 6·1· 13; perilll;l, Gallipolis fell behind 17-13 at halftime. The Ohioans led 2&-25 going into the final period. The regulation game ended in a 28-28 tie. Bergdoll :.d all scorers with 13 points. Gordon Splete added niile Gallipolis .eighth graders capture Legion .tournament . Dressel! l -0-2; Ba rnett 2·0·4; Morrow 0·0·0; Bla ine2·1·5; Thomas3·1 7; Wedg e01·1; Stone 3·0·6. TOTALS 12; 4-28 . Score by quarters: Gallipolis Pt. Pleasant 11 2 12 5 2 2- 30 8 3 0- 28 13 ALL GAMES Chi l licothe .Athens W L P. OP 6 0 348 284 5 1 453 360 Portsmouth 4 2 300 4 2 359 5 3 531 3 3 359 3 ~ 366 3 5 473 2 4 301 2 5 342 1 5 314 0 0 0 283 324 485 375 .430 461 403 400 332 0 '1,1/hat young siB< wou ldn"tlova thos ll\tle A.ll Terrain Cycle with ots troree rat (lotal oon 111es Aeh~ble 72cc lour · stroke eng1ne, 3 speed traiH;miS!I Ofl wnro automatiC cLuLch and Honda t oughness . SEOAL VARSITY W L P Athens 4 0 257 Ga ll ipoli s 3 1 202 Waverly 2 2 231 Wellston 2 2 249 Jack son 2 2 228 Logan 2 2 196 I ro n ton I 3 190 Meigs 0 4 206 TOTALS 16 16 1759 TEAM SAN DIEGO ( AP) All: American quarterback Jim Me: Mahon fired a desperation 41-yard bomb to tight end Clay Brown on the final play of the third Holiday Bowl · : football game and Kurt Gunther : kicked the conversion Friday night, · giving Brigham Young an incredible : 46-45 comeback · victory over : Southern Methodist. TEAM . McMahon completed 32 of 49 · passes for 446 yards and four touch: downs. He threw for 315 yards in the : second half. Three of the scoring passes were caught by Brown. Scoring two touchdowns in the fir. st five minutes on lightning"'uick : drives, the Mustangs, 8-4, bolted to a · !9-0 firSt quarter lead by scoring on · their first three possessions and ad· . dingasafety. The Mustangs led all the way after : that until the game's final play. The .. were a hea d by as many as 22 pom . Is · before the Cougars exploded . ' : : : · McMahon hit Matt Braga with a !:>-yard scoring throw with 2:33 to go, making it 4fr31. Just 35 seconds later, after r~covering , an onside kick, the Gougars scored aga in on a : 1-yardrun Scott Phillips. The BYUbydefense, which had been : almost thoroughly decimated most : of the way, then stopped SMU in the · .final seconds to give the Cougars : their last shot. Less than bail of the near sellout cro~d of ,00,221 at San Diego Stadium was on hand for the last· second fireworks. Sophomore tailback Craig James rushed for 225 yards.- 101 in the fir· · st quarter - on 25 carries, and scored three touchdowns for SMU. Eric Dickerson, who gained llO yar· ds on 23 carries, scored twice for the Mustangs, who had 393 yards rushing to minus two for BYU. L 3 1 Athens Jackson Wellston Meigs TOTALS Friday' s results : 3 2 2 0 0 16 1 2 2 4 4 16 "'"'"• OP ' 166 122 138 122 158 114 155 138 152 153 158 141 138 · 196 120 199 1185 1185 P Reserve score- Athens 37 Meigs 31. ~0P OPEN EVENINGS TILl 8:00 YOUR CHOICE WE WILL MOUNT TIRES DURING THIS SALE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE SALE STARTS DEC. 22. 8:00 A.M.; ENDS DEC. 31, 1980 CASH Purdue t~~~~~~~tn~ 18 ( 7 ~ 1 Uberty Bowl l b-J~t~~:J~,na~~J J. vs. Nu.t8 Sooth w.:=;~.~~fl P~~- 13 IAI:iCI AI""''"'" North Carolina (10-1 ) REG. PRICE .$2.00 SMALL-8 SERVING MED. 16 SERVING $3.50 f6.00 LARGE 32 SERVING Road King Wide Track Super Thing. All pur· pose or deep lug design . Raised white letters. SPECIAL PRICE '150 •290 '4.. ' Sl695 89.CO 5 .REG. '56.95 EACH .· LET US BAKE YOUR PIZZA TO TAKE HOME FROM: 4:00P .M. TO 11:00 P.M. MON.· THURS. . 4:00P.M. TO 12:00 P.M. FRI.-SAT. vs·. Road King:s Best lineup. ES Steel wide track 70 or Premium 70 Radial snow all with aggressive tread design and 2 steel belts. 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Reverse-mold ed, low, wide 78 profile increases stability. Plus F.E.T. all Road King Premium j>lus also at this Bargain Price! $19.99 case ORDER A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION FOR ONE YEAR FOR SOMEONE YOU KNOW. IN THE SAME SPIRIT, WE WILL GIVE YOU A GIFT FOR . BEING SO THOUGHTFUL 22 • 95 • A78X 13 V2 Price of n.ew tires with a new tire · guarante e whi ·t e· • $ Road King Perlorm 78 · Polyester Whitewalls · Polyester cord resists . lat spotting and cold start thump . Special tread compo unds r etar d wear . Reverse molded low , wide 78 silhou ette. High Mileage Retreads Mud &Snow or Regular Tread ll-l5LT6 I xt4. ·1 35xl4.50·16.5 LT P155·80D13 Reg. $33.99 each ONLY REG. '69.95 EACH ' AtJaeklloliville, Fla. No.3 Pittaburgh 110.11 Ca rolina (8-3) , (ABC) Saturday, Dec. 27 Hallo!Fam<Bowl Arkansas Monday, De~ . 29 Gator BO'A-' 1 , GALLIPOLIS MIX OR MATCH N78x15 6 PLY Fiesta Bowl At Tempe. ""· No. IO Penn St.ate 19-2) vs. No. 11 Ohio State '~ 2 1 • <NBC) BETZ - . A SHOI!·A·RAMA STORE '57.00 Blue vs. 1 , ~"" HONDA SALES Athens at Bel pre No.8 ~port &~1)­ A the ns 48 Meigs 37 AtMontgomery,AIB. Gray, 3 p.m. ( CBS) Frl.,.y.oec." l1uii i· PUIP05S motorcycle tn the d•r1 or ontM Slll!et. ot "s a great wa y to Intra duce llfSI •t1me (614) 388·8613 Tuesday's games: Minford at Portsmouth Chi l licothe at Worthi ng ton A.t El Paso, Texas No. 17 Mis:!Wl ppi Stale (9-2) vs. Nebraska (9--2), (CBS) An aconom•cal and easr ·tO·IIde '';;·;()oo E:f' Ironton 41 Gallipolis 38 ~~~y~;s~ '65000 UPPER RT. 7 Meigs gals beaten ATHENS C73l- Kyle 4·1·9; White 2·5·9; Douglas 1-1 ·3; Kelly K.yle 3+ 10; Kroner 2·2·6; Lee 4-3·11 ; Moll ica 7·7·21: Jeffers 2·0·4. Totals 25·23·73. Meigs C~Cl - Anderson 2·1·5; Crook, 5·1·11; Riggs 6·1-13; Drehell· · 0·2; Smith 0·3·3; King 3·0·6. Totals 17-6·40. YOU ()I (CUI )OUI'IQSIIIII lo~ ol nd•n g llght- to tile .., e~grol ~M BU~ · IO·Oil llltl . t~ Telephone quolatlons cheer1ully given. Waver ty·Jo Logan 26 I HONDA CT70 11der s 10 Jilt • We ALWAYS have the right exhaust system in stock for IMMEDIATE Installation. Jackson 55 Wellston 34 Bowls at a glance . SuuHowl XRBO A street legal M•ni Trall ~­ hiKe oeslgn&OIO 1nu oouce at Route ·2 .Vinton, Ohio qu•el ti l e and super•or performance !ram this Lol ebme Uuaranteed mulller and tatlr;Jipe-a rust res tstant coatiflg, hea v ~ metal lhlcto,nes s , expert lnstallat•on and guar3meed sausf acttoo g 1 ~e vou top Quality a t a budget price. Come in and 0. conv•n c e<l . All lnstattahons are guaranteed 'n 1 3 1 Wave rly Ironton GOOD FOLLOW THROUGH- Kyger Creek's David Sands (11) bas , good arch on the ball and good follow through as he lets fly with a corner shot in Friday's SV AC contest at Eastern. The Eagles won their seventh straight game, 73-39. Mike Blsell (32) who finished with 27 points on the night provides defense to this Donnie Dudding photo. ·~t~ ith nh=t-.. ._ o\. ctpendablc mo n1dort b•ke thal"s per fect lor the young t1dlll LIOhtWeo~;~nt ~ ml eas"( 10 O:l f!IBi e Come t o o u1 Grand Openmg l or a reallj' great buy! 't'ou ~•n expec t long. W 3 Loga n The 12th-ranked Cougars, trailing 4:>-25 with less than four minutes to play, scored three touchdowns in the : final2: 33 to pull out the triumph. : The last-ditch touchdown was set : up when Bill Schoepflin blocked a Southern Methodist punt with 15 · seconds to go. McMahon threw two incompletions before connecting . with Brown, who fought off several defenders to make a brilliant' catch . in the SMU end zone with time ex· · pired. I-!Ondi'S smallest Enduro bik• live-speed cranemia&ion al'!d rehable 79.7 cc lour-ttroll.e eng,ne 15 the id&at wa~ to lntrO· au ca oeg1nners to d1rt ridin g . HONDA HONDA Z50R MUFFlfRS & TAILPIP.ES SEOAL RESERVES Ga l lipolis · Reserve Wellston 34 . PRODUCTS Famous Buxton gilts take on a special pe(S()I'Ialized look with any Initials put on in 22t<' gold. Free. ,OP 190 I 81 201 245 242 220 236 244 1759 Wellston 87 Jackson 73 L ogan 47 Wa ve rly 46 Galliol is48 1ronton 38 A thens 73 M e igs 49 SMU 18 12 17 26-73 18 22 19 28-87 sc ore: Jackson 55, , Purchase Portsmouth 71 Franklin Heights 55 Friday's results : stun~ Score by quarters : Jackson Wellston mEEKER' Wheelersburg 66 Minford 54 comeback 4-5 -13 . 0·2; Peter Bush 0·2·2. TOTALS 34·19· 87. 1981 NOW OFFERS OR Washington CH 53 Te ays Valley 50 c;ougars Mor ro w CJ'lock Norris 5•7-17 ; Barry Peters 1· 1-3; Russ Parson 1·0·2; J . R. Irv in 1- . '65000 JOE'S FOREIGN CAR SERVICE .uxTQ~~· Ch ill lcothe 50 Westervi lie south 47 try to block his attempt. Eastern· won the SVAC contest easily, 73-39 for Its seventh win in as many outings. Donnie Dudding photo. ANNOUNCINGI -Gold Monogra~&&with Your Friday's Non· SEOAL Results: (29) John TOTALS 27·19-73. WELLSTON (87) -John Jeffers 7·2 16; John Derrow 13·00; Jeff Dever 5·3·13; Stott Massie 1·0·2; 6 1 464 389 Ga ll ipoli s Wheelersburg We llston Jackson Logan Waverly washington CH Iron ton Meigs Pt. Pleasant GO AFTER BALL- Kyger Creek's &-2 junior center Tim Price (23) goes up for a rebound while two Eastern Eagles, Mike Bissell 132) and Brei Matthews H ·6; John Hale 1·0·2; Rick Milburn 1 h4 · 26; 1981 HONDA ATC®7Q Cage standings TEAM 12; A l len Collins 5·4· 14 ; Mike Davis Merry Christmas Bosti c 3·0-6; Splete 4-1·9; Simms I 0 2. TOTALS U·0·30. ~T. PLEASANT 128) - Nibert 2·1· 5; The Wellston victory -created a crowd for third place in the league as they own a 2-2 mark along with Jackson, Logan, and Waverly.$! Saturday night the Ironmen traveled to Wheelersburg for a non· league tilt. The box score: JACKSON (731 <- Matt Bonzo 5·2· soared to 70 P!!rcent from the floor. Personal fouls (4i') and turnovers (33) accompanied the high scoring contest and when the smoke cleared Wellston's John Derrow had canned 30 points while Jackson's Rick Milburn finished with 26. Wellston gunned in 34 of 69 from the floo r for 49 percent while Jackson fired 40 percent on 27 of 68 attempts. ' The Ironmen were also hot at the charity stripe as they converted 19 of 23 fro a sizzling 83 percent while the Rockets hit 19 of 31 for 61 percent. · Of the 137 shots taken by the Crosscounty rivals Wellston claimed 53 rebounds with John Jeffers nailing 17 and Chock Norris"l4. Milburn grabbed 13 or the 25 caroms pulled off by the Ironmen. wtLI..STON - It was nearly a . repeat of "Shootout at 'the OK . Corral" Friday night at Wellston where the host Golden Rockets blit· zed Jackson 87-73 in the highest scoring SEOAL contest in several years . Wellston led 59-47 when the fourth period whistle sounded and the fans in the WHS gym saw the two teams tally f>4 points in the final eight minutes as the shooting percentage 700 E. MAIN 992·2101 PGIMEROY MANY OTHER TIRES NOT MENTIONED ON SALE �• F' .• ._c-. The Sunf!av Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi0:...Point Pleasant, W.Va . December2_:J, 1?~9. .. - . Times-Sentinei-Pag-C-7 Board strength powers -Gallipolis ·past Ironton five GAWPOUS - II was another we relaxed. Ironton showed its comtypical defensive struggle between petitive spirit and caine. back to cut QalliJil)l.ii.and Ironton on the GAHS the margin to eight," (39-31-with 4:37 hardwood Friday night as Coach left) Osllorne continued, Jim OSborne's quintet posted a 43-38 - "They kept fouling to stop the Southeastern Ohio League victory clock. We were missing, and they over Coach Phil Rice's visiting were getting the rebound," he added. Fighting Tigers. Neither team shot well. Gallipotis Skidmore~ OSborne praised Tim Skidmore for was 16 of 44 from the field (36) percent and 16 of 32 at the foul line (50 an excellent defensive job on Chris Barnes, Ironton's 6-0 senior guard. percent). Ironton was 17 of 51 from the field Barnes finished the game with 19 points, but was held to six during the (33 percent) and four of eight (50 first two quarters. Barnes tallied percent ) at the foul tine. Stronger On Boards two in the third and 11 in the final Gallipolis was stronger on boards, stanza. Skidmore had six of Galli_a's 12 pickjng off 46 rebounds . Ironton had '!1. Kent Price collected 17 for GAHS while Todd Nibert garnered 12. Chris Barnes had seven for the losers. " We're 3-1 in league play. It's our best start in two or three years, but we're not pleased with our overall GALLIPOLIS - Bill Thol11lls, 5-8 play at this point in the season," said sophomore guard, hit four free Osborne. throws in the final36 seconds of play ''When we were up by 19 (GAHS Friday night to give visitin2 Ironton led 39-20 with 7:06left in the game ) assists.· Gallipolis never trailed in the contest. It was tied 4-4 and 8.a in the first period. GAHS scored the first seven points in the second period to take a 15-8 advantage. Ironton's first goal in the second period was a tip.in by Barnes at the 3 : ~ mark. GAHS led 21-14 at halftime. After Jim Morris' layup cut Gallia's lead to five, 21-16, to open second half play, the Blue Devils, behind Nibert and Ted Gillespie, increased their lead to 27-16. Morris' rebound shot (4:52) •was Ironton's last goal in that 'quarter. GAllS led ~20 arter three periods. Ironton Cubs hand Imps first league loss, 41-38 a 41--38 :SOutneastern Uhio League reserve victory over Gallipolis's Blue Imps. The loss knocked Coach Rick Van Maire's crew from the unbeaten ranks in conference play. GAHS dropped to 4-2 overali and 3-1 in the . loop. Ironton is now 3-4 overall and tied for first place in league action with GAHS, Waverly and Logan with a3-1 mark. Gallipolis trailed 9-8 after one pedod, but led 111-17 at halftime. Ironton led 29-26 going into the final stanza. Gallia's last lead was 32-31 on Jamie Lane's layup with 3:38lefL Ed Rawlins tossed in 14 for the winners. Mark Dickess added 11. Lane led Gallia 's attack with 15 points before fouling out. Mike Edeimann picked off nine of Gallia's 26 rebounds. GAHS had 14 · !!!ggetil Lel!d Rick Martin's laylip and Nibert's two free throws gave GAllS its biggest lead of the game, 39-20. · Barnes hit three buckets within 65 seconds and Jay Wolfe popped in five points as IHS cut Gallia's lead to 39-31 with4:37left. Martin, Price, Nibert, Charlie Boggess and Gillespie's free throws during the final minutes ol play iced Gallla's fourth victory in~ starts. GAHS is In secOnd place in loop play, one game behind Athel18, Ironton dropped to ~ overall and . 1-3 inside the league. Nibert paced Gallipolis with 15 points. Price added 11 and Skidmore eight. · Ironton had 25 personals and 16 turnovers, GAHS had 12 personals and 20 turnovers. Melp Next ' Gallipolis played ·at . Washington CH Saturday night. The Blue Devils - ~' ' - Morris 3-0-6; IRON TON (38) Wilcoxon o-o-o; Fritz o-o-0; Fields 0· Q-0; McCieliM 1-2 - ~; W~lfe 2-1-5; Barnes 9-1-19; Jackson 2 · 0-~ . TOTAL517-4·31. ·• GALLIPOLIS (41) - Nibert ~-3 15; Mort in 2-2-6; Price 0 -11; Skidmore 2·4-B; Boggess 1-3-5; Gillespie " 1-1·3; King 0-0-0; Roberts 0-0-0. • · TOTALS 16·16·48. Score by quarters: Ironton 8 6 6. 18--38 GallipOliS . 8 13 1~ 13-48 ' OF BETTER USED CARS 1979 Lm 4 DR. V·8 auto . uans., ps, pb, viny l roof, wire wire covers, ~ c ontrol, air cond . 11,000 Miles or 1 Year Warrillnt_ y 1980 GRANADA 4 DR 6 cyl , a1uo. trans., air, ps, 16,000 miles, vi nyl roof . 12,000 Miles or 1 Year Warrillnty 1977 ntUND£RBIRD 19 9 PINTO 3 DR RUNABOUT 4 c:yl., 4 speed t rans .• ps, AMJFM ndlo. IUlfKI ~lies or I Ye.u Warranty Vti, auto. Thomas 1·4-6; Pieree 0·0-0; Malone 9 6 12 12--41 8 10 10 1o--38 canto to help offset Buffalo's Todd quarter lead and never looked back Martin who dropped in 10 points for .enroute to a relatively easy 62-42 lbe Blsons in the quarter. It was . c.ge vldery over the visiting Buf- Martin who kept the Putnam Countia1181n the game with 12 of his falo Bisona ol Putnam County. Wahama opened up a~ ln- teams 15 first half points. In the third . period Waharna sunnoanlable first quarter lead and outscored their opponents 17-9 held a 32-15 advantage at inbehind Travis Gray ·and Jeff lerllliasloo. The locals also won the Fowler. Eddie Harris scored 10 ·.second half battle 30-27 to claim the points for the Blsons in the final · victory by a 62-42 margin. eight !llinutes .but the outcome had As was expected the White alrea(.~ been decided w~h Wahama Falcons senior sensa lion Larry Gibbs led all scorers ·and 1aklng a 62-42 decision for their rebouDders with 15 points and IB initial win of the season. rebounds In his 198G-31 debut. The Team totals ·show the White 6'2" senior 8ank six field goals and Falcons shooting 44 percent from lhree of three free throws. · tbe floor (25 of 57) and 60 percent at · · Buffalo received 14 markers from the charity llne (12 of 20). Buffalo' Todd Martin while Eddie Harris conrlected on just 31 percent (18 of added ten. Harris also grabbed ten 58) from the field and 30 percent rebounds to lead his team in that at the free throw stripe (6 of 20). depar~ent. . Wahama also held a 35-21 edge in Wahama came out smoking from rebounds. (he opening tip with Gibbs and Scott The White Falcons had nine Bamltz scoring six points each in players in the scoring column with the opening stanza to help give the Gibbs' 15 being the only Falcon to locals the upper hand in the early reach double figures. ,Jeff Fowler going. The visitors had trouble getting started and found them- added nine makers IVhile York ~27. Wahama will have little time to savor Its triumph as they prepare for the Ravenswood Red Devils at Ravenswood on Tuesday night. Last year Co,ch Mick Price's Red Devils won two of three meetings with the White Falcons by scores of 69-66 and 69-63 with lhe latter coming in the sectional -finals. Wahama won a 6:h'i9 battle with Ravenswopd in last year's regular season finale. Box score : BUFFALO (42)-- Martin 7-0-14; M. Herdman 0·0-0; Harris 5-0-10; · Linville 1·1-3; o. Herdman 21 -5; Brown 1-2-4; Reed 0-1-1 ; Tucker 2·04; Jordan 0-0-0; Atkinson 0-i-1; TOTALS 18 . -42. WAHAMA (62) - Gibbs 6-3-15; Roush 3-0-6; Fowler 3-3- 9 ; Barn ilz 22-6; Kitchen 0-0-0; Harris 1-1-3; Ingels 4-0-8; Sisk 2-2-6; Weaver 1-02; Gray 3-1-7; Powell o-0-0; Lavender0·0-0; TOTALS 25-12·62. Score by quarters: Buffalo ( Pl 4 11 9 18- 42 Meigs came out on top, 19-18. The Marauders carried its momentwn into the second period, but ran·into early quarter celd front a,nd produced only eight points. Athens also slacked off the pace, b'lt took a six point lead at the half, 3327, Athens seemed to take advantage of the halftime break as it stormed . out of the locker room racking up 19 points in the period, while holding the Marauders to jUst six. Meigs could never recover and 1977 PIN10 3 DR 4 cy l., 4 speed, AM!FM . . ~- 1977 F-150 PICKUP an Athena Is 6-1 overall while Meigs is 1-5, and 0---i In the Southeastern Ohio League. . . The firlt period quickly developed into an olfer!l!lve duel as both clubs took turns at warniing up the nets. After a weU played fjrst period va auto. trans.., ps, rad io, topl)er. Waverly upset Panasonic VHS6Hour Recorder $72900 PV-1200 6-Ho•r Roi:ordar with 24-Hour Timer/Tuner REGENCY ACT E·L 8 CHANNEL POLICE MONITOR 201217 13-62r-~;. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~ VILLAGE GUN SHOPPE 266 MILL STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Athens went on to open up the 73-49 winning margin. Steve Bruning led all scorers with 21 points, whileScott Riggs pitched in 12 for the winn.ers. Bob Ashley and Steve Ohlinger shared scoring honors for Meigs with 11 points each. Athens hit 34 of 57 for 59 percent from the floor, while sinking five of 19 from the charity stripe. Meigs canned 22 of 55 from th~ field for a 40 percent, and sank five of 10 for 50 percent frilm the line. _ Athens won the battle of the boards 34-19 led by Mike Croci's six, while Steve Ohlinger cleared the glass of five caroms. Both clubs committed 10 tul'novers, while Athens had 13-personal fOUisandMetgs!7. ' . The reserve contest was somewhat .of a thriller was Athens took a 43-37 victory over the hustling Marauders of Mick Childs. Mike Edwards, Rick Chancey, and Randy Murray led Meigs with eight points each, while Forrest Mayle led the winners with 13 )XJints. _ GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE PRICES REDUCED FROM 10% to 50% GOOD SELECTION OF RIA.ES, SHOTGUNS AND HANDGUNS AND ACCESSORIES. If YOU ARE LOOKING FOR QfRISTMAS BARGAINS . THIS IS THE SALE. W. VA. S~LES WELCOME NO TRADES, NO REFUNDS. ALL SALES FINAL OWNER:' C. W. MANLEY ·BUYING GOLD AND SILVER GIVING HIGH PRICE L-----------------------------======= Panuonic: PV -1200 Home video recorder lea tur es 2-4-6 hour recording speeds lor up to 6 h ours of record i ng BuU! -in VHF/ UH F tu ners and a 24hour d1g ita,l clock let you se t the d eck to record a p rogram and turn off . Memory rewind . Han dsome simul ated woodg ra in cabinet . "148 Super Delu.. FuU FMtura AM Mobile The gift no one would return. PV-1300 6-Hour Recorder with Remote Omni·Search and 24-Hour Tunerfllmer • Slide tyl)l mlc gain control • RF Gain • Nolte Blanker switch • Antenna wwnlnQ lndiCIItor • TXIRXIModulallon meter . • GEDekixe Emergency Channel9 twitch . AM Mobile UltraSuede . by Panuonk PV-1300 Recor ds up to 6hour s on a ny conventional VH S casset te 24-hour programmable cloCk . Remote pause with cue and review. SX fas t torward or rewind and pic~ure search . Soft touch controls. channel tocto. , audiOdubblnn Wahama A Dave Berry rebOUnd layup with WAVERLY - A fi-ee throW by Logan's Blane Maddox with 32 52 seconds remaining pulled the · seconds remaining carried the Chiefs into a 46-46 tie. · The Tigers worked the down Logan Chieftains in a 47-46 SEOAL the court but missed a shot with 33 upset d the Waverly Tigers Friday ' seconds showing and Maddox was night at Waverly. Following the suceessful shot by fouled enabling him to tally the Maddox Waverly called two · game-~ing free throw. Berry paced the Chieftain victory timeoUts about 15 seconds apart to with 17 points and nine of Logan's 29 set up their game winning shot. 80)( score: rebounds while Rodney Pendleton The baU went to Tim Chitwood Athens (73) - Lavery 5-0-10; led Waverly with. 16 markers and with five seconds left and his IllBrunning 10-1-21; Neff 2·1·5; Croci 50-10; Henry 1-0-2; Riggs 60-12 ; west footer from the wing bounced off the nine of Waverly's 36 caroms. 2-0-4; -Schanzenbach 2-1-5; Danney 1The winners shot 50 percent on 21 rim and was grabbed by 11 player Totals 54-5-73. of 42 fielders, and made five of 12 2-4.Meigs from each team. (49)- Ashley S-1-11; Judge 4-0·8; Kennedy 0-1-1; Miller 1-2-4; The clock showed no time left but free throws. · The Tigers showed a 35 percept Ohlinger 5-1-11 ; Scolt 1-0-2; Sm ith 4· the game ending hom had not average on 19 of 54 but connected on 0-8; Wayland 2-0-4. Totals 22-S-4.9. triggered, resulting in a jwnp ball By quarters : eight of 14 at the line. Athens 16 14 19 21 - 73 under the Waverly basket. Both teams enter the Christmas Meigs 19 .8 6 16--49 Logan's Dave1Berry, a 6-2 se~or, just batted the ball down the floor as breakwith2-2leaguemarkstoshare ____;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ the hom went Off, earning the Chiefs third place with Jackson and .Wellston. a tremendous victory as a ChristThe box score: mas present. The score was deadlocked at IG-10 LOGAN (47)-- Don McDaniel1-0alter one quarter with Logan edging 2; Blane MaddOX 3-2-8; R. D. Woltz 3-0·6; Jeff Morgan 2-0-4; Dave Berry into a 22-21 intermission lead. 7-3-17 ; Dave BeiiS-0-10. TOTALS 21· The Chiefs btiilt their biggest lead 5-47. of the game, at 42--34 early In the WAVERLY (46) - Chris Smith 1fourth quarter but the Tigers battled 0'2; Larry Chitwood l -0-2; Eric Breitenbach 3-1-7; Rick Teeters 4-2back to knot the count at 44-44 with 10; Rodney Pendleton 7-2-16; Bill two minutes left. ' Preble 3-3·9. TOTALS 19·8·46. , -1 At the 1:41 mark Waverly's Eric score by quarters : · 10 12 14 11-~7 'Breiteribach hit a layup for il 46-44 Logan · WoveriY . 10 11 13 12lead, and the Tigers' final points Of Reserve score: Waverly 30, Logan the contest. 26 pall CHRIS BARNES (22), Ironton's hlgb-scorlng senior guard, goes high for a rebound in Friday's SEOAL game at Gallloils. Barnes finished wllb a game-high '19 wints, but was held in check three quarters by Tim Skidmore (13). Skidmore scored eight points and was credited with six asSists in lbe Blue Devils 48-38 victory. (Brenda Wilson photo). CillCAGO (AP) -All-American Mark Aguirre scored a gaiDe-hlgb 22 points, including a pair ol free throws with nine seconds left, u topranked and unbeaten DePaul edged Loyola 71-67 Frlday night in the Chicagoland Clusic. In the opening game ol the tournament, Northwelltem held . on to defeat Northern Dllnois 53-62 and will face DePaul for the tournament championship Saturday night. With Aguirre getting 14 of his points in the first half, the Demons moved out to a 41).33 edge at the intennission. The Ramblers triJmned the lead to three, ~. with 8:28 left in the game after a tip-in by Kevin Sprewer, who led Loyola with 18 points. The teams traded haskell until t)~~=~~~~~: senior guard Ia pictured Sprewer dropped a pair ol free night's action. Looking on is taking a shot at two points in F throws to pull Loyola to within one at Wabama's Jeff Fowler (24) and Buffalo's K.L. Tucker ~31) and Aniold 60-59 with 5:36 remaining. Less than Stover (lS) . · three minutes later, Teddy Grubbs V'mton hoop sh OOl wmners " d and Teddy Cummings both CBllhed in are name on the one-and-bonus to give DePaul VINTON - The Vinton Elemen· Academy High School gym were: . a 66-61lead. tary School hoop shoot contest was 12-13 year olds - Kevin Burnett Reserve Louis Reymond kept the held recently. Sixth grade and Michele George. Ramblers close by twice driving the homeroom teacher, Larry Shong, IQ-11 year olds - Leslie McCombs length of the court for layups, the and Jayne CampbeU. was in charge. second with less than 10 seconds Winners who advanced to the 11-9 year olds - Todd Petrie and remaining, to pull Loyola to within Gallia County championship round Lenora Murray. twoat6~7 . on Jan. 10 at I p.m. in the Gallia Ingels and Travis Gray notched eight and seven points respectively. Besides Gibbs 18 rebounds, Wahama got Seach from Ingels and Gray. - · . Wahama lost the reserve game, •teamjuiuped oot to_a quick 20-4 first ROCK SPRINGS - The visiting Athens Bulldogs pulled away from a six point halftime lead to handily defeat Meigs' Marauders, 73-49 here Friday evening. The victory ke)1 Ather!s' perfect loop record Intact at trans., ps, air cond., 17,000 miles. AMIFM/ Sten~o. TOP REBOUNDER Gallipolis' Kent Price ~53) bad a tougb night from the field H-12) and foul line (3-12) but the lanky 6-5 seulor controlled both boards ia Friday's victory over Ironton wilb a season-high 17 rebounds. He scored 11 points. -selves 16 points dowti after eight -ByGiiryClart MASON--- Using a well balanced minutes of action. Gibbs added six more tallies for ICOring attack Coach Lewis Hall's the White Falcons in the second Wahama White Falcon basketball in 71-67 triumph Second half rush gives Bulldogs 73-49 triumph V·8 auto. trans., air. wire wire coverS, vinyl roof. 197~ PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1·0-2. TOTALS 14-13·41. BLUE IMPS 1381- Skidmore 0-00; Sheets 0-7-7; Lane 6-3-15 ; Edel mann 1-4-6; Madison 2-2-6; Clark 1-0-2; IS(lacs 1-0-2. TOTALS 1116-38. Ironton Gallipolis Box score~ "· Box score: · Score by quarter's: day. r' turnovers. IRONTON CUBS (411 - Fields 0 2-2; Snyder 0-0-0; Dickess 3-5-11 ; Steed 3-0-6; Rawlings 6-2-14 ; Wahama wallops Buffalo ·o f Putnam, ·62-42, in opener play at Meigs on Dec. rr. Ironton playa at Logan this Satur. . ' · DePaul hardpressed ' r··------------------~-, ~ !1>1l Mo~tMY , AND A I .·c.& .I Don't let l:d Cord [AM~E~X] Get the real picture ... with Ampex YideocasseHes AT RU11AND FURNitURE I~~ a Phone 'AM-FM 8 TRACK PUSHBUnON DEC. 22, 23, 24 -. _ 1 Tie You Down." C. 8. • USED II I I . COBRAS or FANON/COURIIR BOB'S ELECTRONICS. I II WITH TRAM 2014 BASE STATION, 40 CHANNEL WITH D104 MIKE, .PRIDE FREQUENCY COUNTER, WAn MDER, SHOOTING . STAR BASE SATIOft, ANTENA, . MD 75-100 FT. COAX. $18995 246 HOUR Fo~ DADDY ·. '59995 ANOlliER GOOD BUY AT THE • RIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS SALE AT RUTL /\NO rtJHI\JITURE ,·- 1 1 '/ . - · HU ll/\ND, OH. '; l).tv<' (it.lt• -\ -· .....-•- ·-1 I ( • 1 -~ I AGIFT OF VALUE ThiS ultimate sport coat gives him the soft good look and the .fabulous comfort of natural suede but it's so much better _ This durable Kingsridge sport coat is tailored for a superb fit. Choose from silver, camel, brown, wine and the new soft blue. Also our selection of contrasting dress slacks with Ultra Suede trl m. Now is the time to layaway for Christmas. see . USED YIRY Ll'ni.E .LL FOR ONLY .K!~~~~_?je ..'' ' ! I' ! ., :"Ji,. 1 '. I ~- 1 . Glencoe The 80's coat that goes anywhere and everywhere, must be good look l ng, functional, right for day and evening. Here it is. lmagini f® 100% textured Dacon"' polyester, tailored to a "T" in the classi c vein . Perfect for any weather with its super warming zip-out pile lining. What a f.ind! London Fog® for great looking outerwear that lets you laugh at all . kinds of weather. OPEN 'TIL 8 P.M. FREE G·IFT WR~P • Free Parking · e L.ay-Away e Shop-A·Ra'ma Store - • ,- �• w allipolis, Ohio-Point P Leonard wants crack at Berns NEW YORK (AP) :... Sugar Ray Leonard wants to fight unbeaten Thomas Hearns for the universal welterweight title if Hearns, in the opinion of Leonard's ·attorney, can gain the reputation needed to attract the kind of money the two fighters would want. But Hearns' manager says his fighter alrea<ly has that kind of reputation an<l that Leonard-Hearns will he the "most talked about spor· ling event of 1981." Meanwhile, Leonard might open 1981 with a bid for the junior middleweight championship, and Hear· ns hopes to close 1981 by winning the title of that division, which has a 15&pound weight limit, eight pqunds more than the welteriveight limit. But the big money is in the wellerweight class, and the big money fight would seem to between the division's two champions- Leonard and Hearns. Leonard was in Los Angeles Friday night for a live interview on ABC-TV following the rerun of the fight in New Orleans last Nov. 25 in which Leonard regained the World Boxing Council welterweight title when Roberto Duran quit in the eighth round. Duran participated in the interview from Miami. Meanwhile, Hearns was in his hometown of Detroit awaiting his Feb. 23 fight in Madison SQuare Gar- den against Wilfred Benitez in the defense of the World Boxing Association welterweight title he won by stopping Pipino Cuevas in the second round Aug. 22. Friday afternoon Mike Trainer, Leonard's attorney, ahd Emanuel Steward, Hearns' manager, talked about their fighters' future and, of course, The Fight. Trainer, also secretary-treasurer of Sugar Ray Leonard Inc., said he has been in contact the people behind Mal11'ice ~ope, the WBC junior middlweight champ, and Ayube Kalule 9! DelUIIBrk, the WBA junior middie king, about a figh~ possibly in March. But', Trainer said, Leonard would given up the junior middlweight title to fight Hearns for universal welterweight championship recognition. Steward said Hearns would remain a welterweight aslong as he could fight Leonard, but ho):i.ed to he junior middlweight champion by the end of next year, with eyes on the middleweight and light heavyweight titles and possibly even the championship of the cruiserweight division which has a 100-pound limit. Hearns at 6-foot-2~ is 4~ inches taller t1ym Leonard and only On!! inch shorter than WBC heavywl!ight champion Larry Holmes. When asked about the the prospec- For the record. NaUonal Baske1ball A.uoclatlon Eastem Cooference AUantle Division w L Pet. GB Philadelphia 32 4 .889 Boston 24 8 .700 6 New York 22 11 81·:: .667 Wash.ington 14 .412 17 New Jersey 12 23 .313 l!lJ7. Central Division Milwaukee 25 II .694 Indiana 19 15 .559 Atlcmt.a 15 19 .441 9 Oticago 14 20 .4IZ 10 Cleveland 12 24 .333 13 Detroit 10 2i .294 14 - STilL CHAMPION- Lupe Plotor reacts to the aoilouocement of his victory over Alberto Davila !right) after their 15 round Bantamweight WBC championship fight in Las Vegas Friday. Plotor won by a majority decision after a fulllS rounds to retain his title. ( AP Laserphoto). !Friday's high school results\ Ohio High Sc hool Basketball Scores By The Associated Prt'!S Ad.a ~. Col. Grove 49 Akron N. 54. Akron Buchtel47 All ron Centrai-Hower 53, Akron Kenmore 51 AkronGarfield 69 1 Akron E_. lll Allen East65, Cory-Rawson 50 Amanda Clcarcreck 67. Cana l W i n~..· he.s ter55 AmeliR 49, Batavia H Amherst Steele 14. l.or.aln Bruokstde 56 Anllil9l , lndian Lake62 Arlington63. McCurilb51 Ashtabula 60, MadJsOll58 Ashtabula Edgewood 59, Geneva 44 AshtabuJ.a Harbor 63, Conneaut 59 Athens 7J, Meig s ~9 Badger G2. Bristo\3C Bay 101 , Fairview43 BeaverEastem 76, Alexander 54 Beachwood 42, Chard on 35 Beavercreek M, Xeni a 39 Bedford Cha nel86, Gilmour Acad. 37 Beechwood n. Fort Thomas Highla nds 71 Ben Logan SS, Riverside « Berlin Highla nd 64, Garawav 54 Bergholz Springfield 82 , stailton 49 • Berkshire 57, Cardma155 Berlin W. Reserve 70, Lordstown Gl Bexley 69. Big Walnut GO B lt~Jm South Webster ;,s, Pnrtsmouth Clay 54 BloomCarroll69, Lan . Fisher fJ5 Bloomfield &5, Jamestown, Pa., 71 Bluffton Sl, Delphos Jefferson 50 , OT Boardman 64 . AUStintown-Fitch 53 Bratenahl68, Elyria Chri!itian 57 Brecksv ille 79, Strongsville 69 Bn.mnerdale Seminary 53, Trintty Chrisl!.11n 32 Brunswick ~7, Cloverleaf 47 Buckeye Valley -lfi, Dublin 41 Buckeye Central70, Col. Cnl\vfurd 43 Cambridge 57, East Liverpool 52 Canton South 58, N. Canton H vo v~ r 40 , Carli~le 79. Broukvillefil'i Cedarville67, E. Clinton 57 Celina 57, Lima Bath 39 Chillicothe 56, Westervill e S. 47 Cin, Bacon ~7, Cin. Moeller46 10 T) Cin. Chnstian84. Covington, Ky . Latin 69 Cin. H~hes 69, Cin. Aiken 68 Cin. Taft 79, Cln_Woodward F~:~irborn Baker 59, Mi<llll!Sburl!l H Fairborn Park Hills69 , Northmont57 Fainnont East &I, Troy 51 Fair!.awn56, Fort Loramie 55 Fayette 72. W. Unity Hil ltop 49 Find!.Hy 71 , Sandusky 45 Fire lands 81, Brooklyn 74 Fostoria St. Wendelin 58, Mansfield Sl. Peter 57 Franklin r.B, Lebanon 56 120TJ Fredericktown 59, Northmor 5I' Frontier 100, Beall!iville 60 Gallipolis 48. Ironton 38 Gallatin County &4, Owen Coilmty 43 Garfield Hts. 60, Panna Nonnandy 57 Grand Valley 66, Perry 50 Green 72,1Ughland 59 Greenon 59, Bellefontaine 57 Greenville 53, Miltun-Union 45 Grovep41rt 54, Gahanna 51 Groye City $3, Lancaster 52 &milton Ht7 , Cin. Princeton 41 Harrison S4, N. Bend Taylor62 Heath 85. Granville 59 Hicksville 48, Edm1 44 Hig'tlland64, Garaway 54 Highland Morrow 47, cardington 4{1 Hillsboro &a, Madison Plains« Holland Springfield 42, Anthooy Wayne 40 HoUston 72, Jackson Center 70, OT Hubbard 5&, Warren Champion 50 Ida, Mich. 56, Northwood 40 Indian Valley N. 66, Lakeland~. 2 OT Jackson Centcr72, Houstoo 70 (01') Jolln,town 53. Licking Valley 50 Jonathan AJder 72, Grandview 57 KaJlda f!:i , Ft. Jennings 63 Kenton 59, Wapakoneta 57 Keystone 71, Columbia 42 Lakota Ngrthwestem 00, Gibson bur~ 70 Lakewood 45, Ucking Heighl:i 3S l...!!kewood 57, Cleve. Hts. 55 Latham Western 82, McDennott Northwest 70 Lehman Cath. 71, Fort Recovery 60 Leltington Bryan Station 19, Boo~ e County 51 Uberty Benton 62, Arc:adia fl Log an Elm 72, Berne UniOn 36 l...orain Kirif! 58, M11riunHarding 37 Lorain Sr. Sf, Fremont Ross 42 Lorain Clearview 57 ,'Vermilion 56 OT Louisville 54, Marlington 50 Loudonville 56, Clear Fork 52 Lucas 71, Plymouth M LyndhurSt Brush 46, Bedford M Maron Eastern 75, N. AdamsOI Madiaon Butler 49, Spring&oro46 Mansfield Malab8r46, Coshocton 44 Mansfield Chr. 61, Ashlllnd Crestview 58 Massillon n, Ma118illon Jackson 62 Mason 58, Ross te Mason County 90, Fleming Colunty 69 '"" Maysville M~organ 78 ' Mayfield fn, Maple Hts. 37 McDoiUild 6e, YO\Illg. Uberty 56 Mechanicsburg 87, Triad 3S Medina Buckeye'72, Lutheran W. 54 Medina 66, Avon Lake~9 Metamura Ever'Mreen 64, Archbold 61 Miami Trace 56, Circleville M . Middletown Mad.islin 49, Sprint(boro 46 Middletown FenWick 79, ~aton 73 Millersport94, Uberty Union II Miller City 67, l.eipsia ~ Mil!ordst, Mariemont 50 Mlnenra 69, carrolllOn !H Misalsainawa Valley 56, Preble Shawnee~ MOWltHealthy 74, Forest Part 60 Mt. Yernon 1.1, Wes~r'Vill'"': :t2: N. Olmsted 72, Olmsted Fall-. 70 N. Royaltol156 , Berea~ N. Ridgeville 65, Midview6J Napoleon69, Fostoria 4.5 National Trail 72, Newton 46 Nelsonvi lle York Trimble39 Newark Ce~th . 77, Nurthridgt!.ll New Phil<~delphhJ 71, Dover 52 N~wark 76, Zanesville 69 New l.exingtpn 63, John Glenn 62 Newark Catn. n, Northridge 51 New Miami 74, Lockland 6ll New Ridunond ~3 . Felieity 52 New Bremen 57, New Knoxville 43 Ne wton Fall.s 60, Warren JFK 56 Ngrthwest 76, Uniontown Lake ti9 North Baltimore 77, Danbury-l..akeside S5 North Central85, Tettisville 59 Nnrth Cullege Hill61 , Finneytown 47 Ouk Harbor 72, Genoa 6() Cll kwoodS2. Northridge 46 Oregon Clay 57 , Temperance Bedford, Mich., 40 Ol!rego 66, Eilm~mo<IS.O Oxford Tala wanda 74, Lemon Monroe 60 PainesvUie Riverside 53, A,shtabula St. Juhn 37 Panna Valley Forge 76, P<~rmaSr _ 60 Parkw.- y 47, Minster 45 Perrysbuf'K 58, Lake 37 PelersburgSpnng. 45, CanfJc ld 41 Pickerington 68, Fairfield Union 46 Piqua 53, TrOtwood Madison f8 Poland 79, St. Thomas Aquinas .>4 Port.mwulh 71 , Col . Franklin Heights 55 Portsmouth Notre Dame:)(), Frankl in furnace Green 43 Pymatuning Valley 58, l.ed.gemont 38 Reedsville Eustern 73, Kyger Creek 39 Ridge wood 61. Jev. ett..SCio57 Ritlman 62, Hillsda le #i Rocky River 53, Wesllake 47 Rootstown n, Crestwood 50 Rossford ~ 5, Buwlin~Greenjj Russia 57, Botkins 52 •ill S . Alnherst43.Avon~2 :n &llem 71 , CamptJe11-Memuria16() Sandy Valley $6, East Canton :-.4 Scott 68, Lud1Qw 48 &! bring 66, Lisbon 41 Shawnee 64, Spring. Northeastern 5:i Sheridan 62, Crooksville 45 Shenandoah 44, Caldwell 39 Sidney Lehma n 71 , F'l. RectJvery 6(1 Sidney 84, Tecwnseh 73 Simon Kenton 67, Erlanger Uoyd 49 Solon 68, Kens ton 54 Southern Local 67, United Local GO Southington 100, Fairport Hatding 60 Sparta Hlghland 47, Cardington 40 Spring. South 73, Fairmont West 64 Spring. North82, Centerville65 Spring. Northwestern 56, Kenton Ridge 52 Spring. Shawnee 64, Northeastern 5:i St. Charles 67, Wehrle i7 St. Marys n. Delph05St. Jgt.J75 St. Henry 93, Mendon-Union SJ Steubenville 98, Bellaire 55 Strasburg 89, Danville 72 struthers 67, Niles McKinley Streetsboro«. Windham41 Swrunit Country Day !}9, Yellow Springs 57 Swanton 71 , Patrick Henry 66 Sylvania Southview 6!i, ~um cc' 54 Talmadge~ , Akron SprinJ::. 50 Temple Christ. 48, Herital!l:eChrist. 47 Ti.Ffin Colwnbian 71, Bucyrus 42 Tinora 48. Montpelier 30 Tipp City Bethel89, Ansonia 68 Tol. Scott 74, Tol. Bowsher68 To!. Cen. Cath. 54, Tol. Waite 50 Tvl. DeBII.zis572, Tvl. St. Francil56 To!. Li bbey72, To!. Start 64 Tol. Macomber n. Tol. St. Juhns 74 Tol. Woodward 48, Oregon Cardinal StritchH Toronto 72, Cadiz 511 Tri-Valley 48, River View 43 Tri-VJilafSC 76, Franklin-Monroe 70 Tuscarawas Cent. Cath. 49, Newwmerstown Tuscaraw.as Valley67, W()Q!terTriway 63 'I'winsburg 68, Cleve. Orange 55 Twin Valley South 64, Arcanwn61 Vpper Ar lington~. Marietta 78 Upper.&ndl13k)' 54, Galion 43 Urbana 91, London63 Valleyvlcw 58, Tipp City 56 Van Wert 63, Ot~wa Glandorf 59 Vandalia Butler 66, West Carrollton 43 W. Holmes 52, Akron Manchester <46 Wadsworth lH, Midpark 47 Warren Local 47, Belpre 46 Warren W. Reserve 72, Young. Mooney 48 WarTensville n, Garfield Hts. Trinity 53 Washingon C.H. 53, Teays VaUey 50 Waseon61, Bryan 55 Waterloo74, Woodridge 55 Waynesville 61 , Spring. Southeastern 6(1 Wayne Trace 79, OttovUle 63 Wayne68, Dayton Stebbins 61 Wellston r1, Jacboo 73 W"tla1136, Bishop Flogel31 West Jeff. 73, New Albarl)l62 West MtWdngum 76, PhUoh Sf~ West Chester Lakota 70, Harnilt()q Badin SS West Libcr1y Salem 85, Waynes!Jeld GIM!hen 70 Wllitehall6I; Hillianl60 Willard 62, BHievue 42 Willoughby S. 73·, Euclid 58 WUUarMburg 76, Scthci·Tatc 47 WGOdmore 68, Eastwood 53 Wooster ofll, Ash!.and i6 ' Woodsfield M, Waterford 42 Worthingtoh63, Ccl. WesUand52 Worth. Christ. II, Maranatha Christ. 54. Youn". Ray en 63, Canton Cent. Cath. ~ YOUilg. East 74, S. ~e 38 Yoong. Ursuline87, Warren Howland 53 Zanenille Rosecrans 85}t&st Knox :rr "' ' Western Coafen:nce San Antonio Houston Kansas City Utah Denver .Dalla:~ Phoenix l..os Angeles MidwestDivl.sion 24 12 14 18 "14II 20 20 21 4 31 PacUic DiviJlotl 'll 8 Seattle Golden Stale Portland San Diegu 23 17 16 15 12 15 "' 17 17 19 Friday 'sGame~ Sunday'sG11mes HQUSton H( Milw<~ukee ~~~ Antonio at Los Angeles Ph9enix; at Portland Detroit at San Diego Smythe Division 20 9 I 140 17 9 8 141 . II 17 6 131 II 16 s 100 7 18 5 100 I 24 7 96 WalesCoufertace Norris Division 21 8 3 135 . 17 12 3 139 II 14 6 liS 10 16 6 liB 8 18 5 101 Adams Division .124 15 8 II 9 7 100 12 14 5 128 II 15 6 116 9 15 7 III SI. Louis 8 Chicago Colorad() Edmonton Winnipeg .4!9 .412 .344 II .114 19'> Los Angeles 4 HarUonl Pill.! burgh 9~ Detroit 81 i 9 Montre~l .77! .S57 .500 .185 .441 .429 10 11 '0 12 Boston 133, Houston 119 Philadelphia 1!2; New Jersey 107 New York 102, Wll.'ih.ington 96 Detroil 109; Indiana . 100 San Antonlo 126, Golden State III Chicago 129, Milwaukee 100 Phoenix 100, Ut<lh 90 Portla nd IIO, Los Angele:s 106 Seattle 95, Atlanta 92 ·1 The faces of Santa around the nation . Three-point play preserves Utah win PROVIDENCE, R.I. tAP) Edgar Wickliffe completed a threepoint play with 42 seconds remaining to preserve Utah State's 74-70 victory over Michigan State in a first round game of the InBank Classic basketball tournament Friday night. In Saturday night's championship, Utah State faced Washington, which downed Providence College 60-51 ·in the first game Friday night. Michigan State led 40-38 at half· time and tied the contest four times in the second half, the last time 51-51 Buffalo MiMesota f l)ronto B~ton Quebec 113 44 Ill 12 152 28 131 Z7 IZ7 19 162 9 With 12:361eft. ButUtahstate built a lead with eight minutes remaining and never trai!ed again. Michael Brkovich's . 20-foot shot with 1:07 left pulled Michigan State to. witl)in one point, 69-68, before · Wickliffe put the game away. · Wickliffe led the winnera with a game-high 2li points, 11 in the second b8ir. Keith Hood added 20 for Utah State. Michigan State was led by Brkovich with 23 and Jay Vincent \vith22. 60-53 ADIFFERENT LOOK - This statue of George Washington takes on a different look as the yule season approaches in Portland, Ore. Thanks to some pranksters, old George is now in the spirit of Christmas. (AP Laserphoto) Friday's Ganiea CHRISTMAS FANTASY - Santa Christopher Claus, 54, was born LeRoy Scholtz but has been using the Santa Claus name full time. Over 25 years of playing the role year round, he claims to have lost his former identity ·and is seeking a legal name change. He lives in the Adirondacks of upper New York state and is shown here during an appearance at a Bethlehem, Pa., shopping malL (AP Laserphoto). SANTA CHAINED - Bryan Anderson, a Lawrence, Kan., toymaker, chained himself to a structural post to protest his eviction from his shop in downtown Lawrence. The building housing his shop is to be razed for a parking lot. (AP Laserphoto) Washington at P ·!adelphia Islander.~ Bulf;do .at Vancouver at Chicago MERRY CHRISTMAS: and HAPPY NEW YEAR Pts. 71 60 59 511 50 Nelson~s 38 High senes - Darrell Dugan 554, CarOlyn Bachner 5Z2; R.ay Roach~. PatC<Il'll on 499. High game- Junior Phelp.s 223. Helen Phelps ' 200; Darrell Dugan 198, Delores Tyree and Carolyn Bactmer 192. Team ser ies - Nelson Drugs and Tony 's Carryout 1942. Team game- Zid~'::~ Sport Shop 701. Jim Reynoids673; Tom Rose631; Jerry Bryan Mose Nonnan 625, Weellly Highs Men's ~ Singles Game, Larry Patrick 289 ; Series, Dob Willis, Jr. 785. Women '!ll - Singles Game, Pat HWlter !28; Series, Dot:Ue Chestnut $6. SusoaHllbs Men's - Single game·, Larry Patrick 289. Men's Series- Bob Tillis 711&. Women 's- SintJ:le game, Sena Edwanb 263. Women 's Series - Sena Edwards64.3. .• in Team Two'sCompally ' Simmons01ds"Cadlllac G.& J, Auto Parts C. L D. PennzoU No.6 SANTA CLAUS HANGED IN EFFIGY - Children watch as members of the Truth Tabernacle Church in Burlington, N.C., hang Santa Claus in effigy in an anti-Christmas celebration. The church says Christmas is too commercial, and Santa Claus 'is a lie. (AP Laserphoto) PU. 68 66 ~5 58 48 39 ~ High ind. game - Betty WhiUatcb 196; June Lambert 183; Ilene Hall179. High Ind. J.game• - Mary Porter 196; Betty Whitlatch 41!1; June Lambert 446. Economy priced, up to 15tonsperhourcapacHy High team gamt-G. &:J. Auto Parts 779; C. &r D. PeruuoU 771; No. 6170. · High team 3-iames- G. & J . Auto Parts 2315; Simmons Olds &r: Cadillac 22tH; C. & D. Pennzoll ' ' r International· 425 Baler, . ~. VALUABLE CARGO- Santa Claus awaits delivery of aBrink's truck filled with stuffed bears The hears had been donated by a bank to .·the children at the University of Illinois who would not he home for Christmas. Brink's is helping to distribu\e the 5,000 bears. .' Pomeroy ~wllng Lanes Mol'llla8 GloriCI 0..:. 1,1980 Men's &eo ¥ ECURI T''Jl • our first season in business ' both pleasant and successful and we look forward to serving you in the upcoming year. Team Tony's Carry Out Longshots Headquarters Smith-Nelson Moturs Zid~s S~rt Shop 691; Richard Mason 612; Dave Bookl~ 63S; Craig Bames618, 640; Dallas Sayre676, 601, 602; Carlble DeWitt 619; Larry Patrick 654; Dick Bane 002; Eddie Frye 602; Bob rills, Jr. 78$; Kenl Bragg 676; Lee Howell711 ; Bill Knox 619; • We sincerely wish to thank everyone for making \ Pomeroy BowiiDC Laues Early WednHday MIJ:ed League OF TSTON .WISHES A TO YOU AND YOURS FROM DALE Hll..L, KEN RICHARDSON, BOB McGRATH .& EMll.. EYNON Pi~burgh 4 Suada~s Gllmes New York USS IOI A~Y HUJ. FORD TRACTOR, INC. 91 38 94 35 135 29 114 28 129 . 25 Vancouver 10, HarUonl at Quebec ...,l'll.-....a:.~R 103 45 97 Z7 I~ 28 I~ 26 130 21 Local bowling SKYUNE LANES Tto PID HoaorRoU Thn1 Dec.l5, IlliG Mea'a!U Ray Jewell 225; Howard Browning 225; Jim Reynolds 233 1 239; John Lane 230; Cra ig Sames !36, 247; Ricnard Mason 2:33 ; Jerry Bryan 24S, 23G, 24.7; Tom Rose 225; Larry Patrick 289; DaU.s S.rre 235, 237, 235; Harold Lookado 225; Wally Snulh 231; Fred Staley 24:1; Rick SimpkiN 2~; Bob Tillis. Jr. 279. 248, 249, ~ ; Ken White 279; Eddie Frye 232; Olarlie Jones 24~; Terry Adams t'l!i ; Bill Knox 247; Kent Bra~ 279, 225; Lee Howell260, !25, 226. Womca'a zot Marilyn Browning 205: Nancy Dobbins 22-4 ; Peg Tbomali 211; l.Alis Monroe 112; Op.al Morse 2M; Dottie Cheslnut 221 ; Rhonda Clonch 20t : Pat Hunter 228; Aileen Long 219; Sena Edwards 212; Edna Thompson 205; Cindy Jones204. Womeo'a550 Dottie Chestnut 596; Lols Monroe 565; Peg Thoma5 :xi\ ; Cindy Jones 557; Edna Thompsun 574. said, "I think the prospects are good. Much depends oo the public response , to the Hearns-Benitez fight. Hearns jll$t is not well enough known in some sections of the country for a big network or closedcircuit fight at this point. Economics would not pennlt such a fight presently for the kind of money both figthers will want.•' The 24-year-ol<l Leonard got $9,5 million when hel"lollt the title to Duran in Montreal June 20 for his only defeat against 28 victories and added another $7 million when he won in New Orleans. Meanwhile, World Boxing Council .bantamweight champion Lupe Pintor admitted he was hUrt several times by challenger Alberto Davila, but said he was never worried he would lose his title in his latest defens.e. · Pintor started slowly Friday night, and was behind on the scorecards of the three ringside judges until he took conunand of the fight in the loth round~ pound out a majority clecislon In the lXoun<l nationally televised bout at Caesars Palace. · "I was taking my time," Pintor said. "I wasn't tired at any time." The two fightera went at it toe-totoe in the center of the ring · throughout the fight, with Davila scoring effectively early with hard left hooks to the champion's head. "I was hurt more then any other fight I'V. fought l;lefote," said Pintor, of Cuajimalpa, Mexico. "He burt me two or three limes with his left hook ." In the loth round, Pintor began rmding the range, drilling Davila, of Pomona, Calif., with left-right combinations. There . were no lmock<lowns in the bout, but tbe champion had control from the loth on. Pintor, who weighed the ban- • tamwelght limit of·118 pounds, won all but one of the Ialit six. rounds to narrowly capture the decision, raising his record to 43-7 with 34 knockouts. D Natio111.l Hockey League Campbell Co ntere~~ee Patrick Division w L T GFGA Pia 22 6 5 131 80 49 Philadelphia N.Y. Islanders 21 7 6 148 110 48 • 13 II 6 Ill ll5 . 32 Calgary Washington 10 II 10 117 114 30 N.Y. Rangers 12 16 4 118 130 28 V!inrouver .667 .438 • • ts of a Leonard-Hearns bout, Trainer oecember2I. 1980 The Sunday Times -Sentinel- Page- . ' ...'' ' The new 4251s an economy baler with many of I he same proven performance THE STIHL WOOD BOSS.· WATCH IT PERFORM featuree found on other International ·400 Series balers. It doae an excellent job In most crops and condlllons and Is an Ideal c~olce for farmers with average, moderate capacity baling requlio. ments. Up Ia 15 tons per hour capacity. tta.atrong aeoure knota. ' SOAKING SANTA - Instead of Take advantage of our close-out prlc'es Gil an equipment left in iriventory. We have 425 Hay B_alers priced at our. cost, which is $3,4,00 plus e1ther 1250.00 Rebate or Interest Free Flnacing until May 1, 1981. · · ·OffER GOOD llllOuGH,12-31.1) · RIDENOUR SUPPLY MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO•. • CHESTER, 0. Tile World's Largest Selling Chail'l Saw · PTO. 3-knuckle. PTO optional. · TAKE ONE HOM~ • .· STIHL bales. • • Dependable DHrlng-type kn<ltler8 ' ' •• ' '" • Heavy duty d~ve lrlln and 2-l<nuckle This is a l)ighly engineered chaii1 saw made for the home owner who's serious about cutting. A' high· performance m id·size saw with all the design integrity of the biggest professional saws in the world. And Stih·l · makes those, too. 985-3308 • 61-ln. •-bar pickup wtlh 76 toetll IWHpa the windrow clean. • 4,eoo lba. of Ioree behind tho plunger lor unlfonn, tlghlly ·packed ' 3RD cookies aQd milk for Santa this year, kids in Salinas, ~-. opened a spa to help revive the jolley old elf <luring his night's work. This is a man with job pressures and unswervlns loyalty. He carries toys to klddleii worldwide, fighting crowded skies In his rusty sleigh. And he battletl 1111 · bulge <!own thoWIBllds of cbiJnneJ1 to deUver his year's labor. Suta deserves a spa break. (AP Lufer. photo) Pll 192-217& ,, • �. , _r· •e-O .1 -The Sunday Times-Sentinel ·, December 21, 1980 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Tax collections show Ohioans drink more beer ·than other harder liquors· COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - State officials, without actually saying so, hint that Oll)oans may be conswnlng more beer than liquor this year if tax , , collections from alcohol sales are any indication. Year-end figures should reveal that beer consumption increased since liquor gallonage sales are off for the first 11 months of !!leO, compared to a year ago. For the first five months of this fiscal year, July to November, state tax collections ftom alcohol sales are 6.7 percent higher than the same months in 1979. During the same period, cigarette tax receipts rose only .7 percent. The increase is so small, however, it offers little balm for the state's troubled finances . There's no indication why the new state tax law, enacted late Thursaay' levies more on alcohol than tobacco. The bill boosts sales taxes as well as beer, wine, corporate and utility taxes. " The taxes that produce most are the sales, franchise and corporate income and all of these are down," said state tax conunisSioner Edgar Lindley. Sales and personal income taxes last year each produced more state Income than alcohol and cigarette taxes combined. · The tax on beer and wine will in- ber affected a few hundred of the creas Jan·. I from 20 percent to liiO more than ! ,OOO,brands and sizes the percent, depending on container size state offers. and alcohol content. The $2.25 per The state has a virtual monopoly gallon tax on hard liquor will not on the sale of liquor and compiles change; it was raised from $1 per monthly reports on sales and i~­ gallon in 1969. come. Beer and wine is delivered The only change in the tobacco tax direct to penni! holders and sales is to reapply the 5 percent sales tax 11re tabulated only at the end of the (plus t percent in counties where ap- year. The spokesman said the state sold plicable) ~ the cost of cigarettes. Cigarettes were exempted from the 12.3 million gallons of liquor during sales tax in 1971 when the the first 11 months of the calendar Legislature hiked the tax to 15 cents year. That is down from 12.5 gallons a pack. in the same months of 1979. Sales taxes, but no other state tax , Richard A. Levin, director of is already applied to other tobacco research for the Ohio Department of products - pipe and chewing tobac- Taxation, said collection of state co, snuff and cigars. taxes on alcoholic beverages for the State officials say that while the first five months of the fiscal year, dollar volume of liquor sales, ex- July-November, total $19.1 million cluding beer and wine , is up 4.79 per· - up from $17.9 million paid in the cent in the first 11 months of 19110, same months of 1979. gallonage sales are down 1.4 perThe 15 cents per pack tax on cent. cigarettes produced $83.8 million A liquor department spokesman during the first five months of tbe sa.id increased dollar sales for the 11 . fiscal year, compared to $83.2 months- from $341.7 million in 1979 million in the same period of 1979; he to $358 million this year- amount to said. The pattern of tax collections from a 5 percent across-the-board price hike last July 7 as well as quarterly alcohol sales in previous years price changes which distillers are suggest much of the increase is from allowed to make. · beer, which is taxed at $2.50 per 31Price changes by distillers follow gallon barrel. On Jan. 1 that tax will no particular pattern and iii Novem- go up to $3, an i~crease of 20 percent, while the tax on a 6 ounce can of beer will double frbm three fourths cent Busing order upsets board FALL MEETS WINTER - Winter officially begins Dec. 21 but in Duxbury, Mass., the two seasons get together all the time at a street corner. Duxbury ' highway crewmen Christopher Griffin, left, and Gordon McAuliffe adjus't signs designating Autumn Aven11e and Winter Street. (AP Laserpboto). Judge finds teachers .guilty HAMILTON, Ohio (AP) - Thirty· nine of 469 striking teachers have been convicted of contempt for refusing to obey a back-to-work order, but the judge held off sentencing until Jan . 7. "What I want is for them to settle the strike," said Judge John Moser of Butler County Common Pleas Court after Friday's eight-hour hearing. He indicated he would take all developm e nt s, including negotiations, into consideration before passing sentence. _ The 39 teachers were the first group of 469 teachers who walked out Nov . 17 with the Hamilton Classroom Teachers Association in the IO,IJOO.student district. Moser said he was giving "the teachers as well as the conununity a lesson in civics." He said the teachers deliberately defied his order and were using civU disobedience because they thought they were right. "This is the path to anarchy," he said. James Kirkland, attorney lor the teachers, said he would appeal to the ~Food to1~cents. Taxes on light wine, less than 14 percent alcohol by volume, will increase by 150 percent- from 24 cents per gallon to 60 cents. The tax on wine of 14 to 21 percent alcohol by volume will go be raised from 60 cents to $1 per gallon. The tax on vermouth will be increased from 75 cents per gallon to $1 and that for sparkling wine and champagne goes from $1.25 to $1.15 per gallon. The tax on mixed beverages such as pre-mixed containers sold in carryout stores, will double from 60 cents a gallon to $1.60. Except for fiscal year 1978, state income from alcoholic beverage taxes has shown steady but not spectacular growth. In FY !976 it produced $71.1 million for the state, and the liquor gallonage tax produced more than either beer or wine. In FY 1977, beer and liquor taxes produced $34.9 million ~ch and the total for the year was $74.9 million . ·This total slipped to $71.5 million in FY !978, but rose to $74.9 million in 1979 and to $75.5 milliori in FY 19110. The cigarette tax produced $194.8 'million for state coffers in 1976 and this progressed gradually to $207.9 · million in FY 1980. ~·~o~ec~e~m~be~r~2~1~1 ~19~8~0b-================================~P~o~m~e~ro~y~·~M~i~d~d~le~p~o~r~t~G~agl~li~p~ol~is~,~O~h~i~~~P~o~i~n~t~P~Ie~a~s~a~n~t,=W~.~V~a~.=·================~T~h~e~s=u=n=d=a=y=T=i=m=e~s=·S~e~n=f=in=e=I==P=.=a~g=e-==~~ OFF TO CAMP DAVID - President and Mrs. Carter walk to the bellcopler near the Reflectlag Pool in Washington Friday u they leave the Wblte Hoose for a·weekend trip to Cilmp David In the Maryland mo~mtalns. (AP Laserphoto). · WAS!fiNGTON (AP) - A large part of the nation's energy problem could be solved if Americans learned Ill dispenae with cooking food before eating 11. · In fact, according to the Agriculture Department's new yearbook issued this week, more energy is eJpel1ded in home preparation of food than on the fann to produce it. About 4 percent of all the energy used in the United States is used for •. in-hOme preparation of food, says :;;, Dick VIIBtrup, extenalon marketing :: economlat and · professor at the :.. University of WiscOnsin. - Comparatively, it Is estimated . - that the on-fann production of food - 11ccounts for 3 to 5 percent of annual U.S. energy use. · Vilstrup_takes a look at the use of .• energy for food produCtion in the department's 1980 ·yearbook, "Cutting Energy C08ts." In all, he said, about 16.5 percent of the nation's energy consumption goes into the production, transportation; processing and selling of food. Add another 5.5 percent for fiber and timber products. Sticking to the food portion, . DEC. 21, 11180 IIORNINO 5:15 ii WORLD AT LARGE 5:30 ~ AORICULTURE USA 8:00 I< CHRISTOPHER a.OSEUP lJ 81!TWI!I!N THE LINES ~~AIII!RICAN PROBLEMS AND 0 judge before sentencing. Earlier, fjp;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiilii the 1st Ohio District Court of Appeals upheld the judge's right to rule on the case. The teachers said the jurist was prejudiced against them. A spokesman for the teachers association said Friday evening that they had asked school board negotiators to resume wage talks. A board spokesman said it would meet · only if meaningful negotiations would result. The teachers had sought an 11 per· cent wage hike recomniended by an arbitrator, but school officials said that would bankrupt the system. ·WE'RE .LOADED WITH '81'. 8:30 :· 8:30 ' "" iW"DRALROBEATS CIIAPIL HOUR I! (I) 810~~-::=NY ._ HAZI!L ·-t lu ; CIJ ERNI!STANOLEYHOUR MOVII! -lCOMEDYJ•••• "II : 11:00 ~r,;tc~p~~ht" 1e:w • j: INTOUCH ,.. . REX HUIIBARD C: ONCI! UPON A CLASSIC 'Swiah ot the Curtain' When Mra. ,. Potter·Smith announces that ahe - to give an evening performance for want a to uae the Btu• Door Tt'teatre - the garden tete, Mre. Bell realizes ahelatryingtotakelhethaalrefrom I: lhl children. (!;looed·Coptlonod;U.S.A.) (JJ)MATINEEATTHEII.IC)U'Song !:: ..., of Texaa' atera Roy Aoger1, Trig· : eor, Bob Nolin ond the Sona of tho - Ploneera aa the King of Cowboya : returneln thla tunefulaagebrueh ,.. !:a. oago. Tho oellc1od lhortolnclude a.~orlollheolriii'DonWinolow ~ VANS IIIUEB AND ~twi!RI . av~~T MOVII -(WESTERN) • • & 1!1.111" ~ . " UPON A CLAIIIC · 'Swl~olllleCunaln'TheHoHord chlldron oollclllhe Boll'o help ln . lleHiolllhelrplrenll'ponnlo-to portloipalllnldra... -'ftlon. uointltioe--'MionloprOYtlthelr obllltlea. :z:~ 12:30 i'lo 38 oilier Hamlltou leacben sal throogh a bearlog to determine whether they slloufd be held In c011tempt of cew1. Hamilton leachers have been on strike for five weeks. (AP Laserphoto). •· r , 11141 1\00TBALL '110 ~ !; ,. II: ~TODAY , r..:r:~~WThle .. l:: ABC &porto apeclallokoo • look ohood lowetd IIIIa yeer'o poet· w aeeaon bOWl game1 end analyze• thelolent lnd otrenglllo olthooo GALLIPOLIS, OHIO COURTROOM FATIGUE - Bonole Lytle, a teacher at Lincoln Elementary Sebool In Hamilton,, Obiosbowslhe fatlgue of aloog·day In court as she ,and '10 oiONII 'a CARROLL NORRIS DODGE 1 ,_ I <~tii'~::J:::J: (111 • : • ., . ~~:moln contention. ~= a...Jeod ~ '1-'r~L FODTULL . _ .. Cloc-11 <i a•UIIIOI• , I ~ AI'TI!RNOON :: 12:00 .IMPORTS, T~UCKS & Novy". (IIOmlno.) RI!Y. HI!NRY MAHAN M188UE· . , • ANIMALS, ANIMALS, (15 'PI!TI!R ANO THI! WOLF C: i~ntb&JJ ~imes- ~entinel . AnnouncTmfints Baileys Barga in Store in Midd leport will be closed December 29 to Janua ry 5, 1981 . 3 GUN SHOOT Sunday Dec . 21 at I p.m. al lzaac Wal1on farm . 6 miles south of Chesler on ShadeR iver Rd . Muzzle loaders on ly. Prizes : 1u rkey & cash . Off hand & bench shooting . 9_ _~anted _!_~_B_uy __ _ GOLD . 10k, 14k, 18k , dental gold and gold yea r plns. Call675·3010. WE WILL PAY you cash for your diamonds , wed ding band s, clas s ri ng s pocket wat ches, den1a . gold, anything thai 's 10·14 18 K gold . Tawney Jewe lers. 422 Second Ave. PAYING FOR TOP u.s . silver PRICES andk gold · coins. Due to the Qu 1c nse '----------"1-----------i please in silver and gold bullion call for buy quotes i ~~CI! THE NATION - CONQUERED CHINA One of the world's oldest countries, Mongolia, reached the zenith of its power iri the 13th century when Genghis Khan and his successors conquered all of China and extended their influence as far west as Hungary and Poland. 1 i :: ._ :: barley, 3,__~A"-'n"'no,u,_n,c,_em=e,_n1,sc__ ,3,_· ~ "'l!erpU.n'" 11U .. ~.IYDIAIIEPEOPLETOO ••• ~ OFFER DOES NOT INCLUDE • - OIOOLESNORT HOTEL [)~NNETH COPELAND II!BAME STREET '"' JllliiiY BWAGGART t: 10:30 SPIRITUAL AWAKENING MOYIE -iDRAIIA-REUGIOLIS) 1.. rice, corn, oats, ~------ ;::"' Jtl!RI!Y. A.A. WEST - 10:00 • Rex HUMBARD I: CHANGED UYI!S :: . SCHULLER APTIONED) LOBTIN SIJACE RI!X HUIIBARD D QLD nilE GOSPEL HOUR ()) NI!W UFE tEAII 81!AN8 CBS lUNDAY MORNING TI!RROOERS REV. JIM F~ANKLIN 11:111 ROBERT SCHULLER PTIONI!D) ... • ~351 21 ROBERT ton, sorghum, sweet potatoes, soybeans and peanuts in 16 states. The states included are : Alabama, ·Arizona, Arkansas, California, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky , Louisiana", Mississippi, New Mexico, .North Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Oklahoma, South Carolina and Virginia. A second plantings report for major spring crops in a larger selection of states will be issued in late March, Hjort said. "This report will provide early· season indications of fanners' planting intentions and allow more time for producers to monitor markets . and make production and marketing plans," he said. WASHINGTON (AP) - ProdiJL'o lion of red meat in November was about 3.1 billion pounds, down 6 percent from the same month of 1979, says the Agriculture Department. Beef output, at 1.71 billion pounds, was down 4 percent; veal dropped 6 percent to 31 million pounds; and pork production declined 9 percent from a year earlier to 1.34 billion pounds, the department said Friday. Lamb and mutton production, on the other hand, increased 9 percent from a year earlier to 25 million pounds last month. _ __,_P~ubllc Notice - -= An"'no,_u,n-" ce,_m = e,_n,lsc__ PUBLIC.NOTICE The Gallipolis City Plan· ' Santa Claus woke with a cold and • (J) (jD) NFL FOOTBALL "Hi" ning commission Will hold decided that lnatead of climbing Mlnne,aota Vikings va Houeton a public hearing on Thur· into hie alelgh and delivering gifts to 1 am January 22, 1981. at Qilera people who didn't believe in him sday, 7:30 p.m. in the Gallipolis Clyde CIJIIATINI!EATTHEBIJOU 'Soog anyway, he would stay in b~d and Municipal Building, 518 of Tex.aa' atara Roy Rogers, Trig· Walker catch uJLon hie sleep. (60 m1na.) second Avenue, Ga ll ipolis, ger, Bob Nolan and the Sons of the 8 (J) C1W 60 MINUTES Oh io. New sa les Pioneers 111 the King of Cowboys C1J (JJ) CHRISTMAS CONCERT The meeting will be held returna In this tuneful sagebrush associate FROM CANISIUS The Ars Nov~ on behalf of the Community saga. The selected short~ Include Chamber Orchestra perform a pro- Improvement Corporation with the WiseChapterlofthe•eriai'DonWinslow of Gal lia counw , and R. w. gram of approp~iat~ Chrl~tmas of the Novy' . (90 mine.) man Agencv .. I'm Jenkins, who requested a music from the htatonc Chnst the com bi ned application for (JJ) WASHINGTON WEEK IN specializing in Farm King Chapel on the campus ol Canl- amendment to the official VIEW sius College. (60 mine.) zoning map. and rural properties. . • ABC WEEKEND SPECIAL 8:00 CIID.CIJ CHIP I Jon and Ponch The Community Im1:30 MOVIE -(DRAMA) •••• ••How It is my desire to learn something about baby care provement Corporation Green Wee mr Valley" 1941 wh8n they rescue 20 orphaned In· desires to have the pre~nt offer professiona I help to (I) MOYIE -lMUSICAL·FANTASY) fants from a van Involved in a traffic 200 teet set back be rezoned 11 you in buying, appraising ••-,. Scroog•" 1~70 to 400 lee1 and that the admishap. (60 mine.) ® WALL STREET WEEK ditional 200 feet request be and selling Real Estate. ill REX HU118ARD rezoned from 1· 1, General 'Numlamatic Dreams' . GueBt : (!) MOYIE ·(HORROR) ••1> 446-3643 - 245· 6276 1ndustry 1o C·2, Highway Walter Perschke, Preaident , "Amityville Horror .. 1979 and Service Commerce, Numlaco Inc.. Host: louis CD MOYIE -(COMEDY·MYSTERY) classification. The proper Ruk.aer. tty requested for rezoning ••~> '~aredStiH" 1953 classification starts at the (])CiJJQJCHARLIE'SANGELSThe 2:00 IN ACTION airport service road and angels take on a au ave and wealthy Ci) IIOVIE -lDRAMA) ••• "Groolo lhe French con artist and plotto atingtheawln· exlends toot Story Evor Told" 1965 Colonr Industries building . dler with hot money and three ten· ICALL THAT MIND FREE talizlngly seductive schemes tea· (Tola landarea ,9.5acres, · II HOT FUDGE turing the beautifu l detectives . moreorless). Mr . R. w . Jenkins, owner 2:30 THE DEAF HEAR (Re~eat · 60 mina.) of the French Colony Fur 0V SNEAK PREVIEWS Co·hosls 8 (J) @I ARCHIE BUNKER'S niturebuildingandtheland Gene Siakal and Roger Ebert adjacent anP con tinguous I" PLA.l:;E review the films 'Flash Gordon', . CIJ(D) COSIIOS'WhoSpeakslor to the CIC property , 'Stir Crazy' and 'Popeye'. Earth?' Host Carl Sagan reviews requested that his property ' MEIGS HISTORY Books I PAY highest prices tiD !&SUES: OHIO the major themes covered in 'Cos· be rezoned from a 1·1 zone ' for- sale for Christmas at possible for gold and silverCDJ• . TRI-STATE TODAY AND moe' and ends with some caution· to a C·2 classification. Meigs Museum every coins, riogs, jewelry, etc. area,~ acres .) Friday and Sunday af· Contact Ed Bu r kett Barber · ~MoRRow . ary warnings about the future of (Totalland 3:00 AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE Map~ af)d leg~may I property ternoon during 'bDecember Shop, Middlepor t. mankind. (Cioeed-Caplloned; ~.­ descr1pt1on be YIKINGSI ' examined at the City oral Pomeroy L' rary . ------S.Al{60 min a.) BODY IN QUESTION "Heads 8:30 8 (.IJ (jD) ONE DAY AT A TIME Manager 's Office , 518 SHOOTING MATCH at and Tall a' Many bodily functions Second Avenue . DEER Cut & wrapped "a t Corn Hollow in Rutland. Barbara suddenly realizes thai she can be carried out in the abaence of doeen't have the slightest ides Maple wood Lake between Every >onday starting at a brain, and Or. Jonathan Miller ex· whatahewsntatodowiththerea.tof Dec. 2'· 22 Syracuse & Racine, Oh. noon . Proceeds being plaine how the lower nervous $25. per head . $5 additional donated to the Boy Scout her life, so she decides to drop out ---==~==-ayatem naa a large meaaure of in· o1 coll!a_e. . Public Notice tor skinning. Troop 249. 12 gauge factory depelldence. (Cioaed· choke gun only! 11:00 CIJ8W THEBIGEVENT'Coach PUBLIC NOTICE Q!~tloned:U . S . A.) (BO mlns.) Of Tho Year' 1980 Stars: Robert The GallipoliS City Plan- FAYE'S Gift Shop in Mid· 1l21.110YIE-lCLASSIC) 0 •• "A Conrad. David Hubbard: ning commission Will hold dleporl will be open from RAC INE GUN SHOOT, Chrlotmoo Corol" 11151 (J) 700CLUB a public hearing on Thur 12·5 until Christme3s. Racine Gun Club, · every 3:30 (J) METHODIST HOUR ClltJ21GI ABC THEATRE 'ATime sday, Januar y 22, 1981, at Friday night starting at (I) SOLID GOLD Co-hoala: Glen ForMiraclea'1980Stars:KateMul· 8:00p.m. in the Gallipolis Campbell, Dionne Warwick . Gold Heating Fuel , 1 & 2 Ex· 7:30 p.m. Fac tory choke QLew ~nForsythe . Munic ipal Build ing, 518 record wlnnere perform their hit celsior Oil Company . guns only. .• (I)UQJ ALICE Mel's looking for· Second Avenue. aonga. wardtoavlsltfromhisrecenttywad The meeting is being held Phone 1-614-992-2205. Cll o\I!TIOUES mother Carrie and her young hus· for the purpose of amen· HAVE YOUR deer trophy 4:00 CII • MOYIE ·(COMEDY) •• .. ~o. sroplannlngtocelebrate ding . zoning ordinances of mounted. Bir c hfield' s. band wu the City ol Ga lli polis to uchrletmll In Connecticut" ttielr' monthly anniversary with provide for cumulative Starting January 5, 1981 Easl on 124 at Rutland . 74211145 l.lkn. zoning and congrega te Ba iley's Bargain Store in 2178. . (J) HE LIVES (JJ(JJ) MASTERPIECE THEATRE hOusing . Middleport will be open (J) liDVIE -lDRAIIA) •• "LIYII Of 'Teatamenl of Youth' Episode IV. three days a week, Man· Jenny Dolon" 11175 Vara Ia plunged into the h,pll of a Dec. 21, 22 day , Friday, Saturday CIJ CHRISTMAS WORLD . MOPEDS from 9·5·. Closed Tuesday, 8 C1J @) NFL FOOTBALL front-line hospital and assigned to ~~~~~~~~~ Columbia Model nurse wounded Germans . She is AHRBHREements & Thursday. WEdnesday , Philadelphia Eaglea va Dallas lSO mpg. then summoned back to London, Cowboya where aha receives yet another Christmas Special CIJ HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH YOUR PIANO. Too 1C%0FF shattering blow. (Cioeed· 1 card of Thanks 'Medical · Emergencies ' val uable to neg lect, e)(pert Ca~tlonad; U.S.A.) (60 m;ns_) ~-==~==~RIVERSIDE CYCLE ooed·Captioned;U . S.A. ) 446 -2702 9:30 OCIJ®J THE JEFFERSON$ 1 WANT to take this op- tun ing & and repair. Lane MEETING OF MINDS Dan iels, 742-2951 or 99210:00 (J) KENNETH COPELAND portunily 'to thank . the fine 4:30 THINK ABOUT TOMORROW '(!) STEPPING OUT: THE people of Meigs Co. and the 2082. CIJIIOVIE -lFANTASY) •• "Son to · DEBOLT$ GROW UP HBO pra· surrounding area for the.r Giveaway 4 Cl.,l Conquer• the Martian• .. santa an exclusive holiday spacia l prayers, visits, phone ce lls Christmas gifts : silk 1~ that celebrates the life, spirit and flowers and gifts g1ven to screem prints of Pomeroy ANY PERSON who has KNOW YOUR SCHOOLS nev'er-endlng achievements olthe me while 1 was a patient at & Middleport, $15.00 each . anything to give away and • BIOYALLEY pllyalCalfy-hBridlcapped DeBolt Holzer Med ical Center. A Panaramic view of Mid · does no1 offer or altempt to 5:00 WIDE WORLD OF TRUTH children. · special thanks to .. my dleport, $5.00 . court Hou se offer any other thing for (!) THE FAMILY IS ACHANGING (I) TB.&_EVENINGNEWS minister Rev. Mernf~eld stationery, $2.00 at Meigs sa le may place an ad tn this WORLD G(I)(JG)TRAPPERJOHNII.D.Dr. and lor the other ministers Museum, Friday·Sunday , column. There will be no PLEXUS charge to the advertiser. StanleyRiverslde'sprolesalonal who visited me and .oftered afternoon or cal/992·2304. SPORTS AMERICA ·career is in serious jeopardy after such beautiful prayers. To 5:30 OLD nilE GOSPEL HOUR · one of his patients experience& a the doctors and nursing Christmas gifts : sil k 5 BEAUTIFUL black kit· STEPPING DUT: THE potentielly lelhalallergicresctio'n staff who were so kind to house trained, 9 DEBOLTS GROW UP HBO pre· prints of Pomeroy tens, to a medication mistakenly admln· me. 1 want to thank our screem weeks old , 446·4987 or 446aente an excluaive holiday apeclal ietered apparently by Stanley. (60 neighbors and friends for & Middleport, $15.00 each . 4152. that celebre tee the life, spirit and View of Mid · Panaramic mine .) bein9 so nice to my family . dteport, $5.00. Court House never-fndlnO achievement• of the C1J DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW May God Bless each and sta11onery, phyolcally·handlcappod DeBolt at Meigs SMALL black, female pup· (IDA CHRISTMAS SPECIAL WITH everyone of you . Wish ing Museum, $2.00 chiktren. Friday·Sunday py , part beagle, 446·7795. LUCIANO PAY~ROnl you a very Merry ChristHANNAKKAH afternoon or call992-2304 . . Metropolitan Opera star Luciano mas and Happy New Year. D_OLLAR STRETCHER 2 FEMALE Beag le pup· Pavarottlainga ·Ave Maria.' 'OHolv E Ieana Robson • IIARY TYLER MOORE Night' and other Christmas claeSWEEPER and sewing pies, will hold till X-mas. SHOW alcaln thla program filmed In Man· machine repa ir, parts, and Call 388·9354. treal'a Church of Notre Dame. (60 2 supplies. Pick up and EVENING In Memoriam mint.) delivery, Davis vacuum LOVELY female kittens, 3 8:00 CIJ CHAMPIONSHIP 11:00 ~-CIJC!J.CIJCDJII NEWS 1N memory of my beloved Cleaner, one half mile up gray s1ripe, 1 white. 992· WRESTLING NEWSIGHT '80 Husband Stanley I . Georges Creek Rd. Call 6127. ABC NEWS IIOYIE ·(ADVENTURE) •ul> Glassburn who went to be 446·0294 .. THIS IS TH! LIFE · "Oiamonda Are For•ver'' 1971 wi1h Jesus Dec 24 1979. FIRING LINE 'How Doeo One (I) RUFF HOU$1! Oaddy did I th ink to tell Find Faith?' Hoet William F. Buck· cco,u'-"n"'d-­ (I) KANAWHA COUNTY BOARD you, When you were here "THE BUTcH E R' S SHOp. ~6_ __!L~o~st~a'ln~d~f ley, Jr.travele to the home of Brttlah PE" - freezer beet, swift Person taKing my rabbit EDUCATION · with me, How much I author Malcolm.MuQgerddge to custom work done, fur coat at the National C881jEWS really loved you, Just how sides, dlacuee Mugaerridga'a eloquent call 446·2851, RAIIBLIN' Guard Armory at Point much 1 cared? You know Porter Rd. OwnedBolavilleoplnibnl on Chrietlanity and man In by Bar· Pleasant on December 12, 11:15 PIIA PULSE the days are lonely, And 1 bora Glas~burn . the 20th conturv. (60 mlno.) 11:30 .IIOYIE-iADYENTURE)••!> miss you more and more, I 1980, please return it lo the (JJ) NOVA 'The Solely Foetor' Thlo "Figh\lng 88th" Armory or call 992·3653. close mY eyes and t can . program on air eatetv rouowa a trip t1140 see, You walking through CHRISTMAS TREES · with the pilot' and crew of a Laker TH! KINO IS COlliNG the door. I know you are Freshly cut trees, 6 kinds, FOUND-billfold at Spring Airway a OC·10 a all travel• from OPENUP . haPPY daddy, In that great a lso balled and burlaped Valley Cinema, Sat. night, London to Loe Anglee. (Cioaed· BENNY HILL SHOW land fair, With God and trees. S22. and up. San1a cal 367·71ol6 af1er 4 p.m. Co~tloned;U.S . A . ) (60 mine.) NBC LATE NIOHT MOVIE 'Tha all hissoangels, our IIHie Claus In person. December Identify Dillfold and con.NEWS Thief ol Bogdacl' 197B Stars: Peter Stan is there .and So lell him 7 and Wh. 1 p.m.1o5 p.m., tents to claim . 1:30 ORAL ROBERTS AND YOU Y..!tlnov, Terence Stamp. tnat I love him and you on lhe lot beside Hecks at IIOYII! -IDRAIIAI ••• "Bod • 0V IIOYIE ·(THRILLER) •• 10 know I·love you too, And san1a's' Forest. Pl. LOST·Stetson hal, size 7 D AI Black Rock" 1155 vet~Curoa" 1874 Pieasant, W.VA . dad 1 miss your gentle NI!WI. and one elghln, a1 Bob CI! THI NATION ~ NI!WI · ' voicr· $8Ying Momma I evans Sausage Shop at Rio ABCNI!WI CNEWS , 11:45 . rtn. CLUB-TALK AND love yoo too. so I'll walt CHRISTMAS TREES · Grande. phone 4ol6-4620 . and walch and lls1en, For Beau11ful Sheared white 7:00 DISNEY'SWONDERFUL >MRIETV ' WOIILD 'The Ghooto Of Bvxley 12:00 Cll MOVIE ·(MYSTERY) ••• my call1o 1hal great home, pine X·mas1rees, 6 to 10 11., LOST·an all white female H_.l. Abattle of the aexee occura Where we' II a II be togelher, very rnsoriable, Rt. • 141 "Murder In Mind'' 1173 Samoyed Husky dog. She whlft otlnlnclolly troublod mllhory @JIIOYII-(COMEDYt•• "Qidget Where we'll never be alone. .one mile north of Wa1erloo, answers to the name of So daddy I can't wall till OH. Ask aboul our living Xacademy mergee with • glrta t a - " 1172 . Gypsy, Last seen In and achool •• 1 taet ditch effort lo . DATELIN" CANADA Chrls1mas, T.o let YOU mas trees. 64·0252. 1 near Mercerville. Anyone remain aolvent. prompting ghoate ~= MOYIE "'..(DRAMA) ••~> ,really know, JUS1 how mlch Of the academy to rleeln proteat. · "Deca(l\lon" 1114e . I miss you, And I' ll alWays COCA COLA glasses· knowing the wheresbouts of this dog, please call 256· Stare: Monte Markham , VIctor 1·30 ·; ABCiiEWS love you so. So you jus1 sit French. (Pt. Iof a two·panaplaode; · IIEWS . and listen, To the pretty· leaded type, collectors 6274 dUring lhe day and 256· 60 mlno.) (Cioood·Captloned; 1·41 • NEWS . moslc there, And have a items.' lest made In 197~ . 1133 af1er 5: 00 p.m. S.A.) 3;25 MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••1> "Thot lalk with Jesus, And one The Lamp Shop, Konauga . · REWARD. JIMMY IWAOOART CertalnWomon" day, Daddy, you lust Wilt, ~WILSON 8IIOW !.1137 I'll be there. Sadly mlu.d NO WOOD CUTTING on FOUND·Biack Labradore ; (Ill. THE YUR WITHOUT A 5·25 C1J RAT PATROL by his wife, Mrs. Stanley my farm. retriever, male, nice choke IANTA CLAUS An animoled mu· · Glassburn and children. Cos to chain, 379·,2590. A. Jom•• alcal tale ~hich tell a of the year I CONTACT ~~NBIILE RI!Y. LEONARD REPASS 11' U.OWER UGHTHOUSE 11:00 ~ . • GOSPEL SINGING """ JUBILEE ;:.~: tend to plant for the coming harvest. · Howard W. Hjort, the department's chief economist and policy analyst, said Friday a " modified" report will be issued on Jan. 21 that l;\'ill cover planned acreages of cot~ Classified ~ IIIS~'jgNARIES I -- 304.05 Norris 5% 425.67 Chrysler 7% · accelerated in recent years, in- Agriculture Department indicates cluding demands for more highly an average of 9 percent of the conprocessed or pl.ckaged foods, he sumer food dollar goes for energy costs. said. "Foods with the highest energy "Increased consumer demand has been noted for smaller containers costs per dollar of processed produc~ and pre-cooked, oven-ready produc- . ts are sugar, butter, cheese, conts which require additional energy in densed milk, and canned fruits and vegetables," he said. processing.'' Those having the lowest energy· Vilstrup said a study by the costs per dollar include: fluid milk, bakery products, meat products and . ice cream, he said. Emergency !!qUad runs WASIDNGTON (AP) The . · Agriculture Department has POMEROY-Local units answered changed its original decision to four calls Friday and Saturday, the abandon a "prospective plantings" Meigs Coll!ltY Emergency Medical report ·normally issued each Services Headquarters reports. January and now intends to anOn Friday at 9:22 a.m., the. nounce a scaled,down version. Rutland Unit took Glenna M. Fetty As an economy · move, officials from her residence in Langsville to annoll11ced the report would earlier Holzer Medical Center and at 9:03 In the past, it be canceled entirely. a.m., the srracuse Unit took John has involved a survey of fanners in Shain to Veterans Memorial. On Saturday at 8:12· a.m., the Mid- 34 states around Jan. I to see how dleport Unit took Steven Lee from many acres of major crops they inRailroad St. to Holzer Medical Center and th~ Rutland Unit at 9:29 a.m., took Charles Eads, Salem St., Rutland, to Veterans Memorial Hospital. I i • 11:30 :: "011.10 NOll CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP ~IIV!S'TER HOUR CIJ ABETTER WAY I!IEI!HOUSI! CLUB . 7:00 • THIS IS THE LIFE JAMI!8 ROBISON GDIE SAUNDERS ()) OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR IIBAN LEAGUE NI!WS . 7:30 UNITED CHRISTIAN INTI!RNAnONAL (J) DAWSON MEMORIAL BAP. ~ CtfUIICH SI!RYICE 1.! IT 18 WRITTEN ,_ ~ OLD nilE GOSPEL HOUR 'J JIIIMY BWAOOART i41!SROBISON . •• BIBLE ANSWERS .• 8:00 IIU$C AND THE SPOKEN . W0118 (J) THI! LE.SSON (I) THREE STOOGES AND FR~DS · DAY OF DISCOVERY 81!8AME STREET ~;:: ITII_WRITTEN ,.~] • EYANOEJ.ISTIC j; U924.00 346,20 N'rrls S% 41-4.18 Chrysler 7% bowever, Vilstrup said the energy used in it - the 16.5 percent of the total used in the United States showed these leading uses of energy: . -29.1. percent of the energy used in the food system goes Jor food · processing or manufacture. -26 percent for in-home preparation. - 17.6 percent for production. · -17 percimt for out-<>f·home preparation. . . . In other words, fann production ranks third in the food chain as a user of energy, well behind processing and home cooKing. Put another way, those two top items account for more than 55 percent of all the energy used to provide food for Americans. ' '.'Today, over 75 percent of the food produced on farms is processed before final shipment to consumers,"Vilstrupsaid. " Processing industries require energy for washing, cutting, steaming, boiling, freezing, drying, milling, refinina, baking, canning and packaging food." And the energy requirements have Television Viewing Gas prices heading upward Texaco gave no reason for its 2NEW YORK (AP) - Saudi cent increase in wholesale prices of Arabia's 6.7 percent crude oil price gasoline, diesel fuel, and home CHARLESTON, :>.l:. {AP) - Memincrease this week already has oi,l and its 1.8-cent-a-gallon heating bers of the Charleston County Conmade itself felt in the American rise for gasohol. solidated School Board, fearing gasoline supply line. Standard Oil But Socal's Chevron U.S.A. court-ordered busing is on the way, Co. of California and Texaco Inc. say have reacted defiantly to a they have raised wholesale gasoline division said it was raising gasoline . prices as much as 2 cents a gallon in threatened U.S. Justice Department prices as much as 2 cents agallon. integration suit. Socal and ·Texaco, which an· an attempt to make ·a "partial recovery of the recently announced Days, head of the Civil Rights nounced the price increases on Saudi Arabian crude oil increase" Division, said in letters to state At· Friday, are two of the largest buyers $30 to $32 pei 42-gallon barreL from torney General Daniel R. McLEod of , crude oil frOI'\1 Saudi Arabia, The increase, announced at an and county School Superintendent which · supplies 8 percent of of Petroleum ExOrganization Lawrence G. Oerthick that the American oil needs. Exxon Corp. porting Countries oil ministers' 47 ,IJOO.pupil county school system · and Mobil Corp. , the other two meeting this week, was retroactive major buyers, said Friday they had has unconstitutionally segregated toNov.l. , its pupil$ and faculty by race. not followed the Socal and Texaco OPEC later decided to allow its Days said the Justice Department moves. priCes to rise abOut 10 percen\ to as would file an integration suit unless But ·company and trade reports much as $41 per barrel, a move the county officials agreed ,within 20 said four other major refiners Energy Department said could cost days to fully integrate schools next Gulf Oil, Shell ·Oil, Phillips Americans as much as 7 ~nts a fall. · Petroleum and Tenneco - also gallon in higher heating oil and The letter said there are 25,000 raised wholesale prices I to 2 cents a gasoline prices. Saudi Arabia's black pupils In the district, con- gallon in the past several days. prices have been below the OPEC stituting 53 percent of the pupil Thoseincreasesreportedlyreflected ceiling for some time. population, but that 40 percent of the general domestic and foreign oil Socal said Its gasoline prices rose blacks are concentrated in schools price increases and were not tied to 2 cents a gallon in the East, 1.5 cents that are at least 95 percent black. the Saudi action . in the Midwest and parts of the The letter comes as South The fuel-price increases can be South, I cent ill the Rockies, and 0.8 Carolina's senior sen a tor, passed on to consumers if dealers cent on the West Coast. Republican Strom Thurmond, choose. The Lundberg Letter, a Heating oil and dlesel 'fuel prices prepares to take over as chairman of trade publication, said the average rose l cent a gallon on -the West the Senate Judiciary Conunittee, retail price of a gallon of gasoline Coast and 1.5 cents in other areas, which oversees the Justice Depart- rose slightly to $1.2139 in November the company said. ment. after falling since July. preparation takes a lot of energy m ~ f fi m I \ • ·- - - - - ---.... for your coins and ster11ng silVer. Also, bu ying wa r Nickels, canadian Silver Coins, gold clas!! antJ w edding rings, dental gold. 333 J'ckson . oy 1·0, or phone c 286-6663. Hrs : 10 a.m . to 8 p.m. Monday th ru Satur day. -----------SCASH ! FOR YOUR F URN ITURE ONE PIECE OR HOU SE FUL L COME TO 420L IVE & SECOND OR CALL446·477 5 OPEN 9 T05 -------- - - USED mi nnow trap, glass jug type only . Cal l44/o-1803. - --------- WANTED to buy good left fron t tender for a 1965 Mustang, call 446·02 11. WANTED to buy -Ju nk ca rs, with or without motors, ph one 338 ·9303 anYtime. - -----·-· LARGE quanti ty ' sot wood trees or. scrub standing timber, also cut firewood interested in hardwoods or chipper ma ter ial only call.: 446·6616, 9 to 5 or 245 · 55-«afterSp .m. - -- - - - - WANT TO BU Y AN TIQU ES · 1 pc. or compl ete es1ates. Cal l 245·5050 - ------· IRON AND BRA SS BEDS, old furni ture , desks, geld rings , · jewelry , silver dollars, sterli ng , etc. , wood lee box es,j ar s anti ques, etc. Complete households. Write M. D. Miller, Rl . 4, Pomeroy , CHI or ca ll 992 7760. WAN TED TO BUY GO LD . S IL VER, PLATIN UM STERLI NG· COI NS, RI NGS,J EWELRY, MISC. ITEMS AB · SOLUTE MA RKET PRI CE GUARA NT ED. ED BUR KETT BARBE R SHOP , MIDDL EPOR T, OHI0 992·3476 . -~~-·----- OLD COI NS . pocket watches, class rings, weading bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J . A. Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coi n Shop, Athen>, OH , 5926462. wan ted to Buy: class rings, wedding bands, anythln~ slamped, 10K. 141<, or 18K gold. Silver coins, pocket watches , Ca ll J oe Clark at 992-2054 at Clar k's Jewelry Slore, Pomer oy, OhiQ 45769 US ED FURNITURE. Gold silver, class rings, PDCkat watches, c:ha ins, diamonds & so on . Copper brass end bat1eries, antlgue llllms, also do oppr&lsals, COlli· plete auctioneer ttervlce. over 30 years experience In business. Will buy com· ple1e estates. Mltk1Jer"111, Oh. 9112-6370. & 12 auage shotsDn automatic W1nchwlw 1 M 3'154 after 6. --.-~---- �.:-~~-The Sunday Time s S <> nt on~l_ _ _ -P-u-b l-oc_S_a_le - & AuCtiOn 1-1- - - iie!Wailtec. - -- Wanted - .,.-,-,....--,,---to Do 18 lor THE GALL I PO LI S Ctly DRUMMER Health Oepartmen ' s now established band or will acceptmg a ~~ for form band Call «6 9649 5 a tull tt mc: etary to 9 1 8tlllng Clerk. AI 1 ~ as1 one year's exper•ence •n Med 1care Med1ca1d btlling WOULD !oketo do babysot We sell •nyfhtng for '" my home, ex 1S requirf?o d Must be able to tmg Jnybody at our Auctton close to Barn or tn your home For type 40 v,.. m M ust be able perte nced mformaflon and ptckup to deal effec ft vely with the hOSPtlal 446 3822 service call 2S6 1967 publtc Must have at least S.lt Every Saturday one year s exper l~ nce WE do custom plan •ng any NtQhfat7p m bookkeepmg Should ha ve amount 245 5846 knowledge of m edtc al ter SWAIN m tnology Should have knowledge of how to prepare an annual cost FlnanEial Kenneth Swa1n Auct repart Hours 8 a m to 5 Corner Thtrd & Oltve p m Monday Fnday E x FOR RENT DR LEASE Modern 3 bdr ranch car pet, garage $275 per mo plus deposit References required Strout Realty 446 0008 AUCTI0N SERV ICE • Li-----=-emple•,•ment i i ii i i ii i1 Set\•ttPS - · - - - ---- cellent fr inge benef•ts and con ttnutng education op por 1unthes Start1ng wages $3 69 hour or based on ex penence Appli cations may be PICked up at the Ctty Health Department tn the Muntc 1pal 8udd1ng Mon day Fnday 8 a m lo 4 P m All apphcattons must be submitted wtth one let ter of recommendatton and a work resume to Susan E II loll R N, superv.smg H elp Wanted 11 GET VAL UABLE lr~ I Rtng as a young bus ness pe rson and earn good money plus some grea t Qt fts as a Sen t tnel r oute earner Phone us nght away and ge t on the el tg btlly Its! at 992 2156 or 992 2157 Nurse by 1980 RNs and LPNs look ng for cha/leng1 ng and r eward1ng work? Tt r ed of rotattng sh •fts? Feel the need to develop you r tdeas m restde nt care w th a h gh ly mott va ted staff? Pomeroy Health Care Center has the answer for you Due to achtevmg near maxtmum cens us we now ha ve openmgs for ful l and part It me pas t• ons on day sht ft but will const der other sh tf ts compettttve sa lary ex cellent work tng concM ons fe tn s uran ce a nd d•sabll tiY pol tc y at no cost t o t he employee and haspttaltzat on tnsurance avatlab e Come vtslt us or ca ll Na ncy va n M eter R N Drrector of Nurstng Pomeroy Health Care Cen ter 614 992 6606 - - DecembPr 19 SOCIAL WORKER Ill The department of Gertatnc Medtctne Gerontology 1s seektng a Soc al Worker to ass st w1th med•cal student educatton and communttY health delivery to the elder l y Bachelor or Masters degree 10 soc1al work requ1red Prev1ous exper ence Wtfh the el derly and •n med iCal c-ettmg necessary Off1ce tS located at Oh 1o Untverstty College of Ostepathte Medtetne Medt cal Servtees Cltntc Thts posttton 1S grant fun ded and temporary for one year Startmg rate ts $5 76 hourly excludtng frtnge b€n1ftts Apply by January 9 to Judy Matheny Oh to Untvers1ty personnel of ftce Lindley Hall Athens Ohto or Phone 594 5387 Oh 10 Un1vers1ty an equa l opportun•tv employer ---- OUR frtendly netg h borhoo d of f1 ce needs a Cus to mer Servt c e Repr esEntat ve who ltkes to tal k N• th people takmg payments do some typmg Good sal ~r y pa1d vaca t•on an d m(, 1y othe r out stand tn g ,:,eneftts Phone Mr Rtchard Barcus at 446 27 65 Wes t Beneft c al F nance Inc 416 Second Ave Ga t pelt s Oh10 45631 AN EQ UAL OP PORTUNITY EM PLOYE R M F CLEANING part !tme morn.ngs College H1ll Motel 245 5326 URGENTLY NEED DEPEN DABLE PERSON who can work wt t hout supervts1on for Texas ot l com pany n Galltpol,s ar ea We tra1n Wnte T S Dt ck Pres Southwestern Petroleum box 789 Ft Worth TX 76 101 SALES :1 o ur prl'senl sa lesm L: n are entDY tng com m s -. ns of S15 000 to $40 000 a year We have deve loped u tew produc 1 to campi ment our present por tfolto tH d ex pec t our sa les fNcc t o double th e1r 1nc.ome m 1 • ee to l tve year s A cornp tpte tr atn1 n0 pr ogra m wtl l be prov1ded t he p.;>rson selec ted for t h iS p0S1t10n F or per sonal t rv N send name addre ss and telephone 11 rr to P 0 BOX 729 5 •o OF THE DAILY SENT INEL Po meroy OH 45769 - -- - ---~ 12 EXPI RIENCED m S•tuat1ons Wanted WILL Do small bustness bookk eep m g at hom e Ha ve ref eren ces 992 727 4 after 5 p m P~ ~PARER VACANCY adult foster care board room laun dry Reasonable 992 6022 r th; < ,d b Ot1 U5 I or 1 1rt f1me II v r s BE N EFICI AL ltK Ot I AX SE R VICE pho1 ~ '191 2111 to d.:& y A n equ <J I op portt y employ er flm ._ J rl} Pl a n f Bus1ness Insurance 13 AUTOMOBILE IN SURA NCE been can cel led? Lost your operator s license? Phone 992 2143 Life Insurance Got too much? BUD McGHEE 428 Second Ave 446 0818 ! NATIONWIDE ~ I NSURANCE P N 1 wde"o1 yu I (\ E AVER In 11S 0H rec lf15 U r (~nce Ja lr ra Cllu nr :t century 1 m d personal ugts .re rl' r 11 meet - 1.6 J/'l ce n d I I Cl~ Contact Eu!.lt ne Holll y your netgh IJor t'1 d l9l f1 1 FO il INSU RANCE REPAIRS call 0 11, FCon 1 ttr tc•r " ld() 3407 sde 1P UN~ Rad to TV 8. CB Repo)tr TV SERV ICE Specu1 l1 n1g n Zentth House Cd ll~ Now ser v tc tng M otoro la Qudra r Call 1 304 576 2398 01 446 245~ ---- - - - - 18 Want e d to Do Furnace repatrs electrica l work p/umbmg mob1le home or res1 dence 992 5858 class t l te d ads Wanted to do sma ll bus•ness bookkeepmg tn my ho ntc 992 7274 after 5 5 RM ALMA TOLL FREE 1 800 874 4780 HOUSE 2 mtles below park on the nver Beautiful view pnvacy $250 mo plus dep and ref Ca II 446 4922 2~2o__.!'M"'o"'n,;e:Ly_,t,_o_,L,.o, a,.,n__ SMALL house, furntshed etc Complete Store 1 Call 12:::::::::~:::::::~~=~~ FHA VA Conventtal Home Loans Columbus Ftrst ~ Mortgage Co loan representative V tolet 32 ( Cookte) VIers 463 Second Ave Ga lltpolts Oh 446 Mobtle Homes for Sale r 717 2 32 Mobele HOmes tor Sale l'ol:tl'ol:ti!<O! - - 1!<::! '!10(1!<0! """ - 1 llll'l!<::! - - · · · $~~~EY~o~t~~!!s.~ ~ CHRISTMAS ITEMS ~ ~tsecord mortgages,~ refinance~ :and I 1 II 1m KINGSBURY HOME lim ore i PARTS & ACCESSORIES STORE ~ ~ mformatoon ~and your appornt ~ ~~ , ~en! ~~ '***'**********; I 23 ProfesSional Ser•tces CALL US for your photographtc needs Por trart passports com mereta! and wedd~ng photography Tawney Stud•os 424 Second Ave COMMERC IAL and tn dustrt a I photography Phone 446 2909 or 446 7226 aft er 4 p m CUSTOM BEEF PROCESSING to your spectftcat ons avatlable at French Ctty Meats Ktll cut grtnd wrap and freeze Call446 3472 31 Homes for Sale 10 ROOM br1ck 3 baths, 1'/.,. acre 6 rooms 2 baths l'h acres 6 rooms basement bath 2 mobtle homes Mason 3 bedroom never ltved tn, 2 bedroom rented 2 acres John Sheets 3'12 m les sou th of Mtddleport Rt 1 Trader lot for sale Ss 000 Modular home lot on Route 7 three bedroom farm house located on Route 7 992 2571 Beaut tful three bedroom ranch bn ck home 1n Baum Add1t1 on Pomeroy Oh10 Gas heat central atr con dilton.ng Cal l 985 3814 or 992 2571 7 ROOM HOME 21/2 acres f 1r e pla ce woodburner total electnc carpeted 2 car garage basement 10x27 sundeck F rst house past Memory Gardens s R 7 992 7741 Nl CE two bedroom country home V1nyl St dtng full basem ent $13 900 00 949 280 1 No Sunday calls II! = I( ~~ W W UL&HUDAPPROVED WOOD BURNERS ELECTRIC & KEROSENE HEATERS EXTER lOR LIGHTS MOBILEHOMESCREWDRIVERS STEPS AND MANY OTHER ACCESSORIES OLDER House on 87 x156 lot beh1nd Burger Chef Please call992 3458 RANCH style house wtlh 3 bdr 10 acres or more Call 379 2115 NICE 3 bedroom home 4 miles from hospttal on Rl 160 Prefer adults only no pets personal & credd ~ reference requ1red $210 II! per month plus secunty " depostt Phone 446 7322 or 446 3417 11 i 3 bdr home W MODERN brtck carpeted Jlh bath, ~~ gas heat located m Kyger 11! Creek D1strlct No pets, «6 1171 after 5 call «6 a: call 2573 \1 ~~ ~~ II! « I 5 ROOM house Ctly 2561744 crown 10 x 55 two bedroom mobile home near Racine 992 1975 two bedroom tra11er excellent condition located In the Country Mobile Home Park $175 00 per month. $100 oo deposit No pets Serious calls only Phone 2~7 3942 Two bedroom mobole home at Brown's Trader Park 992 3324 MODEI<N mobile home In city cent air heal parking 1 or 2 adults only Ca II 446 0338 KINGSBURY HOME SAliS, INC. iW 1973 Crown Haven 14 x 65 three bed 1ooms new car pet 1971 Cameron 14 x 64 two bedrooms, new carpet 1972 ChampiOn 12 x 60, two bedrooms new carpet 1976 Cameron 12 x 60 two bedrooms all electrtc 1971 Skyltne 12sx 6), two bedrooms bath & 'h new carpel 1970 PMC 12 x 60 two bedrooms new ca rpet B x S Sales Inc 2nd x V1and Street Potnt Pleasant WV Phone 675 4424 PRICES REDUCED used mobtle homes and travel lra ol ers TRISTATE MOBILE HOMES CALt «6 7572 1971 Canan 12x65 3 bdr 1972 Crown Haven 14x65 w 8X10 expando 3 bdr 1913 Utopta 12x65 2 bdr 1977 Bendtx, 24xof8 central atr, 3 bdr , 2 full baths 1973 Bonanza 1 24x4<1 3 bdr B&SSALES INC 2nd & Vtand 51 Pomt Pleasant, wv Phone 675 4424 1971 HOMETTE Mobtle Home 56x12 furntshed 2 Farms for Sale bedroom l'h baths, water 33 bed, new central atr SMALL farm with mobtle washer dryer Included home 14x70 Call379 2115 carpeted owner moved out of state $6 700 992 2271 34 1978 BAYVIEW 14x70 2 bdr deluxe model front den w1th firepla ce metal storage bu•ldtng sk1rting set up 10 loca l park, ready to move mto owner has left .::~rea and must sell only $12 900 Call 44<1 3547 FOR sa le or rent 1973 RIChardson 3 bedroom 14 x 70 furntshed, wtth washer dryer and atr cond1t1oner underp1nmng available $5200 446 1822 after dark 2 BDR mobrle home furn, 256 1922 TRAILER 6mtlesout141 3 bedrooms Stmllurnlshed, references requtred, call 446 0347 evenmgs only MOBILE home 14x70, 2 bedroom, Jlf2 baths, d1n nmg room, modern con vtent locat10n very ntce 245 5818 ONE bedroom home 446 3358 neetals Houses for Rent TWO BEDROOM un furntshed house a lso two bedroom furntshed & one SALE or rent ntce 12x65 2 bedroom furn1shed apart bedroom mobile home 446 ments Call after 6 p m 992 2288 4265 54()0100() Real Estate- General In MOBILE HOMES Payments as low as $149.55 W1nd sor. Fa1rmont, Baron Fuqua Norns, Bayv1ew Untbtlt Only 17% Interest I mmedtate Fmancmg Up to 15 Yrs D&W Estates, Inc. (Jtm Elhott} Rl 93 North Jackson, Ohio 286 3752 They'll Do It Every T1me CASSADY REALTY BELPRE OHIO A FRAME - Redwood wtth shale sh1ngles 3 stones 3 bdrm 2112 baths off1ce space 4 glass sltders fireplace plus woodburner and barbecue m k1t Has 2 redwood decks and 2 ce ment pat•os Th1s has well water total elec and s1ts on 9 acres wtth fru 1t cellar lg garage and storage bu1id1ng Many more features to see Pnced In the 80s TUPPERS PLAINS Arbaugh Add 3 bdrm bnck Has full dry base ment w1th woodburner garage, s1ts on 8 tenths of an acre Very well kept home Pnced '"the 50s VIRGINIA HAYMAN PH 985 4197 mobtle Apartment lor Rent 2 RM and bath upstatrs apart clean, no pets adults only ref and dep req Call 446 1519 1 BEDROOM apartment at RtO Grande on Central Ave 446 0157 Apt tor rent, 3 rooms & bath 992 5908 3 bedroom house With ten ced yard $175 per month plus depostl Children ac cepted 992 6384 3 bedroom furntshed house 992 3129 or 992 5914 42 Mob1le Homes lor Rent 2 BDR and 3 bdr mobile homes call44<1 0175 MOBILE home 2 bedroom wood or gas heat «6 6639 or 446 4582 Real Estaze Bustness Bu1ldmgs GOOD INVESTMENT 2 new apartments and gomg store underneath Store wtlh or wtlhoul stock Owner moving out of town Ca ll 388 9687 41 NICe 4 room house With gar age lor rent 992 2502 General Housing Headquarter s t~~~L~~:w - 16 E Second Street Phone I (614) 992·3325 $12 000 - or good offer Will be constdered on thts 2 bedroom one floor frame home Has bath central heatmg and drtlled well $5,200 - Old 6 room house and trai ler spot Wtth al l ut!11t1es 2 level lots 516 500 - A rea l buy nghf? 3 bedrooms fur nace basement some storm windows etty ut 11tt es large lot for a garden pets or children all at a prtce you can afford LANO CONTRACT $500 dawn 10% 1nterest, and only S85 00 per month 4 7 acres 4 room house, and uttl1t1es avatlable Peaceful 52,500 - Wooded lots ' " the country wtth natural gas electnc and water available soon $45,000 - Good perma stone home aut of all floods on 3 lots Has 3 bedrooms full base ment garage central heat, pat•o copper plumb1ng and new bath Storm devices WE ARE GETTING THEM SOLD FOR BEST RESULTS <;:ALL US AT 992 3325 OR 992 3876 992· 2259 NEAR MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL - There IS a wood burner that goes wrth thts S year old one floor plan home II has a lull basement a metal storage butldrno and 2 acres, wtth a garden and ltrewoo<l $29 900 BUILDING SITE Over an acre and Is located on Route 7 Water and electrrc are avatlable ONLY S2 500 TWO FIREPLACES A 1 h story home wtth 3 bedrooms and a lamtiY room It has new w•nng and th e furnace ts 1ust 4 years old There IS 2 out butldmgs and approx tmately 'h acre JUST' $16 000 NEXT TO NATURE PORTLAND - Approx 1mately 56 acres for pasture, woods and burldtng s•fes Abundant wtldilfe S23 900 EASTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT - Approx tmately 4lf2 acres and a 2 bedroom home w1th a heatalator I .replace and real ntce kitchen Has a full basement and enough bnck to make a palto A BUY AT S36 500 NEAR MINE TWO Perfect for a famtly Has 4 bedrooms family room nt ce built tn equtpped kttchen Has nNo porches and 4 out bUIIdtngs $26 900 REALTOR ,Henry E Cleland, Jr ' 992 6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 949 2660 Roger & Dottte Turner 992 5692 OFFICE 992 2259 Am - - I --- - --- DILLON REALTY ' SLEEPING ROOMS rent Gallla Hotel J Furnished Rooms Stutes Real Estate 446-4206 ASSUMABLE IL<>A•r•OR LAND CON - Only 500 00 ldc>wn - Locatea off st 3 bedroom home, lf••mllv room Wtth wood 1112 baths, kitchen gas 2 car garage, ntce lot Owners have ltransferre,d and must ntee home the50s lm I z 9 N 1 acre m / 1 located on Rt 33 & 1 tdeal for co mmerctaJ use Bl'yiR 139 - Older two story home on Second Ave 3 BR s, LR, FR, kttchen Alum num st dtng S29 900 Real Estate- General REALTY INC. Russ!'ll D Wood Evenmgs 446 4618 Realtor "" Ken Morgan E venmgs 446 0971 Realtor MODERN HOME overlooktng the OhtD R•ver 3 bedrooms fully carpeted k1tchen newly remodeled level lot wtth severa l frUtt trees 2 car detached garage En1oy the pnde of ownerShiP for only $49 000 00 CONVENIENTLY LOCATEO on Lower R1ver Rd 2 or 3 bedroom home Newly carpeted River fron tage city water nat gas FA furnace 2 baths fam1 1y room w1th deck Buy now tor $42,000 oo WOODREALTY,INC ,. 32 Locust 51 Galhpolts ------------- CENTRAL REALTY NEW LISTING - 1 Acre level lot, gas & water lines • In front of property Close to schools, churches and stores Asking $6 500 CALL US TO BUY OR SI!LL Nancy Jaspers- Assoclltt 949 2654 i, ~ CITY PROPERTY •thtn walkmg d1stance schools Stately stone and brick ranch A beaut1ful home and only pnced '" the low 50 s Call todaY TARA ESTATES Four bedrooms, 2 lull, 1'4 l'h baths Com plete but it m ktlchen off fr.om the family room wtlh w b fireplace For mal llvtng and dming room Full ftnLShed bae men! featurong a large famtiY room w1th w b ftreplace game room and utrlity room Large 2 car garage With opener Covered patio and sun deck Free sw1mm.ng ad club house area available artrficial to show spades and hearts The experts have all sorts of complicated ways to act agarnst thLS We are gotng to suggest a reasonably sun pie way to defend against thos bid Bear tn mmd that you aren t mterested m playmg m a major swt any more and most of the hme you don t want to be m game Maybe you can penalue the Landy btdder If you thmk. you can JUSt dooble hos two clubs Tbos bod '"'Y' I ean double AT LEAST ONE MAJOR SUIT f-------------------~--1 LARGE mob1le home lot water & sewaoe furnished «6 .265 6616 9 to 5 pm 2~5 5S.U BAIRD & FULLER REALTY OFFICE 446·7013 Household Goods GOOD USED AP PLIAI'ICES washers dryers refngerators ranges Skaggs Ap pllances 1918 Eastern Ave 44<1 7398 bath BMR 378 - 1'12 story frame home sttuated on 53 acres m/ 1 Cttyschools Call lor details' BMR 379 - Brrck ran ch mcludes 3 BR s 11!2 baths LR DR kttchen 2 car garage Sttuated on lg flat lot CIIY schools' Call today I JUST LISTED - Extra nice ranch 3 bedrooms, bath wtth shower de n ce ntra l atr car port l ocate~ to close to Rodney'" ctiY sch diS! Call today N108< BMR 36SF - 69 acres MIL vacant land Mtneral nghts and t1mber Land contract Call for complete details' BEST BUY - Ran ch with a bn ck front only 3 year old 3 bedrooms fully carpeted garage large lot on I Y $38 000 on stale road N 1138 BMR 383 - New L1stmg - Mtll Cre~k Rd Small home that could be used as rental oncome property Sttualed on 1 24 acres more or less $15 900 EVENINGS STEVE McGHEE , ASSOC DONA McGHEE, ASSOC BETH NULL,ASSOC BUD McGHEE, Broker Aucttoneer 446-0552 446 0552 245 9507 446 OSS2 - - - - - - - R.ai"ES!Me-General ____ -~-- ----------------------------- CANADAY. REALTY 8pm Mon ~~~~~~£~~~.13Open mtles9am out to Bulavllle Rd thru Fn 9am to Spm, Sat ~ 446 0322 Supports Your Posture Zone Try the Posture II CORBIN & SNYDER FURNITURE 955 Second A venue Galhpohs, Oh1o 45631 PH 614 446 1171 TO SETTLE ESTATE - ThtS home has been retluc ed $10 000, fullY ca rpeted 3 BR bnck 2'1• baths, tor mal dmmg ftreplace basement 2 car garage acre land has many more ex tras between Rto Grande and Jackson Call today 93 ACRES - Vacant land good tnvestment proper ty some t mber all mmera l rtghts located tn Ad diSon Twp N 1032 1SO ACRES - Good farm beauttful rollmg land 3 barns tobacco base pond R! 141 N 1012 7'12% LOAN MAY llE POSSIBLE 3 bedroom ranch living room, kitchen with bu11t ms, dlnmg area, 1 car tlntshed garage Located on only one and one half miles from cl ty Priced '" the LOWER 40'S DAIRY FARM 135 acres more or less 4 milkers wtth automatiC washers, 800 gel bul~ tanks, 2 sJios 1800 tons total) With SilO unloading auger Struc lures ~Ox80 m~lal 172x40 milk house with feed room, 40x170 con crete slob feed 101 IMMACULATELY KEPT I Ux70 Commun•IY Mobile Home 3 bedrooms, exceltent condition 28x12 covered patio and 9x10 storage building All thiS sitting on one e~d three quarters of an acre more or less Kyger Creek SchoOl District su.ooo ST RT so\.OO.cre GREEN ACRES $56,000 Two brand new homes, 3 BR, 2full baths, equipped ktlchen Attach ed finiShed g-rage, full basement Heat pump Owner will consider mobile home or other property as down payment UI'PER RIVER ROAD- $55,000- Large 2 story homo with vinyl Sldtng, conven~enlly located on Rl 7 House has 4 bedrooms modern kttchen, dining room family r<lOm, living room with fireplace 2 beths, and nat gas F A furnace Prtce also In eludes extre lot with 3 car garage plus good storage building Owner would conSider trading lor small farm Just Lloledl NI!W LOW PRICE I - $JJ,GOe - Beautlfulacreoge phlsJ BR colonial ~yle home I~ acres mostly level some wooded Kyger Creek Schools Onty few miles from city Better Hurry! RIO GRANDE - 132,900 - 2 BR formal dining forced air gas furnace plus wood burner Ringe washer and dryer Garage Excellent lawn and gardenS WILKESVILLE- $36,500- The grace and space of yesteryear 2 story frame, h1gh cethngs, lg wallpapered living rm 3 BR, family Wtlchen Th~re's also a 2 room aoo bath apt with private en trance for extra Income Completely lurn tshed Buullfull'h acre level lawn • ATTE N T ION (IM PORTAN T TO YOU) W1ll pay cash or certtf1ed check f or ant tques and collec t• bles or ent re estates Nothtng too large Also, guns pocket watches and cotn co ll ec~1ons Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 8 J Ha rston Auoc U6 42U Ev• Nancy Sm lh AHOC 446 4910 Eve Clyd e Walll.er A.suc HS 5276 PHONE 446·3643 -- Sparkll ng 2 B R home has 1 plush carpet m I vmg rm tn kitchen Carport plus lg stora ge bldg level lawn Easy care vtnyl exenor excellent cond1tt on GALLIPOLIS- $22,000 - Cen foyer open sta1r way 3 BR 2 full baths Ntce porches Lg fenced back yard, garage Needs handyman s touch SHOESTRING RIDGE- $19 500 - Frame 4 BR basement 2 4 acres Wood burner range and refr tg Barn CtiY schools 512 SOO - EUREKA Cute as a bullon bungalow 3 rooms plus lg uttllty room mce carpet range low gasotJudget Alrcond, storage bldg VANZANT RD -550,000 - Etghty StX acres 5 BR frame 2 story home, barn and other outbldg All mmeral nghts sell with this farm and there have been several successful wells dnlled tn this ara Juslllsledl NORTHUP - $53,500 - Bnck, 3 BR, 1'12 baths Range refrlo, washer and dryer 2 car garage lm pressive KYI,;ER CREEK $16,000- Village 12 x65 mobile home, 3 BR, l'h baths Furntshed Level lot lll t160 I I ~OCA IT ALL - ThiS mmg ran ch style home ts located on Rt 14\ '" front of Green Grade Schoo l In cluCies 2 bed rooms large k i tchen bath w / shower laundry room & 21h car garage (could be used as 2 car garage & extra bedroom) Elect heat p lus a l arge yard S38 000 I 1 I I 118 ACRES Excellent Location Qua !tty Home - If you want etty conve mences and live m a country ltke set ttng this would be the perfect spot for you 3 bedroom bn ck & frame home With 2 frrepla ces fam1ly room dm tng 1room, 2 baths equtpped kitchen full Jbasemenl nat gas heat & garage 18 qu1et secluded wooded acres $60s I I I I I I I II I 1 TWIN PLEX (LIVe 1n One Rent lhe Other) - A very good mvestment pro perty located 1n •own Each untt has 2 bedrooms, ltvtng room, kitchen bath, gas heat & cen tral a1r Good s•zed rooms, 2 storage bUJid1ngs block e)( tenor Good condtlton $37 soo I $28,500 - Ntce 2 bedroom home located •7 mtles east of Jackson off Rt 35 New bath utthty room & k1tchen Storm wm dows & msulatton Ideal home & loca han I mers VACATION HOME - Enjoy those sum or anyttme of the year tn th s I 1 10x50 Great Lakes tratler or th•s 112 acre tree selling on Tycoon Lake Equ1pped kttchen most all furntlure Included 2 bedrooms, bath & atr cond1tloner 3 mtles N of Rto Grande $11,500 I 90 ACRES - Nearly 2.000 It road tronage, ~5 acres paolure 20 ach!s limber restl\llable $7~ 500 VINTON - $187,000 - Beef or Datry farm 154 acres, 60 tillable 8Q pasture, rest limber, 2 ponds Good fences J Br trl level hOme, 1'12 baths FAmily rm, garaeg very Nice• 1 SPEND CHRISTMAS HERE• Your w•ll love you for buying thiS 4 1 l•mlly bedroom home tor their Chnstmas pre I I • "'"'"'" This 1112 story home Includes a cozy flreplac~ (easy lor Santa to come down) eatlnkllchen with range, lull divided basement gllrage & city wolttr Located approx 3 miles from town I m mediate possession ~ •.,0 II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I "'~\' II ... I I I II 1 1 1 1 II WHAT S IT WORTH - To be 1 block from GAHS tn an ext ra ntce ranch style home 3 bedrooms 2 baths vtnyl s•dtng ftreplace •n a huge l tv1ng room equtp ped k tfchen washer & dryer garag-e nat gas heat plus large flat yard W e say S54 000 Tak e a look & you II agree 1 II I 1129 ACRES VACANT LAND S34,9GO Large htghway frontage (1050 ) on St Rl 7 Several good home Sites Mostly wooded acreage Rural water avOilable Call for Information COMMERCIAL BUILOING OOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS - Brick, 2 story presently l~ased for tavern, upstairs apt, lg building In rear suitable lor garage A~DC LAND CONTRACT - LOW INTEREST - LOW DOWN PAYMENT - It Will be hard to f1nd another deal like th1S for a long long ttme Brand new 3 bedroom ranch 1n a new development Thts home offers over 1560 sq ft of llvmg 1(\rge fami lY room b1g beuttful kttchen 2 boths 2 car garage & heat pump S1tuated on over 1 acre f lat lot 1n a love IY country sett•ng Ctty schools $59 500 I ~ -- - $3~5,5110 n SS 000 DOWN - 11 % FINANCING euy of the Year on lhts 2 yr old 3 bedroom br ck ranch located m an ex cellenl neighborhood off U S Rt 35 In eludes beautifUl kitchen large family or d1nmg room 111:2 bath w b ftreplace 2 car garage central a1r & loads of storage space S57 900 Real Estate- General -- - ---------- - ----- ---BLVE LAKE DRIVE - $31,900 - Qutel country road near Raccoon Creek 69 acre tot 2 BR frame home Wtth alum Sldtng Good cond Rural water c1 ty schools H O I ~ te PPED - OWNER FER family will WANTS love th1s prtvate restdence Situated on • nearly 3 wooded acres wfth pond off Rt 218 The ipjacrous bnck home offers 5 bedrooms 2 baths 2 ftrepla ces 2 pat10s huge family room hea t pump & ctrcular dnve Call for more mfo C1ty schools $72 900 9'12% mtg Call Darvm Bloomer, Assoc. 446·2599 Fuller, ReaHor 446-4327 GALLIPOLIS- $20 000 - Buy !htS 3 B R 2 story on land- contract With $2,500 down payment N1ce lg lot Good cond lmmed1ate possesston DE EN IE DI!IVE - $49 900 Beauttful In lhts 4 B R ran' h Everythmg 1s baths fam 1iy room w ~ • equtpped kitchen 2v, 1 beautiful carPet, drape' F wood burnmg stove garage Comesum s Ull basement 2 car pool Call for an ap;!~~~~~nltllove thel8 x36 lighted SOOn Just L1ste1H Ant1ques lkt!W IIemafl Braker 446 J796 Eve Evenings $37,500 Newly remod eled and ADDISON beautifullY decorated Fully carpeted 2 story frame formal dtntng, ftreplace, kitChen has snack bar bUtltm range, real wood cab1net s lot fronts on State Rt 7 Trailer hook up TER HOME F:e•ttJred In Better and Garden A s:pectal fam1ldy to g1ve th1s home some T L C Owner wilt help fmance 10% 1nt 30 40 yrs. Call for more details' 53 J1m Cochr;tm AUOCII!Ife 446 711 1 E>fe Dan Evan1 A.soc J811 111 Eve + Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, ReaHor 446-3636 25 Locust St., Gallipolis, Oh10 sns, TOm VA LOAN ASSUMPTION - Good home care free alummum SJdtng 3 bedrooms bath w1th shower woodburntng stove garden space $26 000 N 0062 BMR 381- New L1st10g- Twa story frame home tn ctty 1ncludes. fnrm~l .::onl .. , n ,..... 1 room wtth f~reptace d•SALE PENDING basement fam1ly room w1rn firepla ce rh ls one wont last long BMR 383 - For Lease - 4 800 sq It hghl mdustry warehous1ng wtth retail or wholesale pass bl e Call now - GOOD CITY tOCATION - 2 story remodeled home wtth basement double lot, and 3 car garage w1th workshop N 0514 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Spit! levet wtth a great of t he Oh o R1ver has a recreatiOn room w1t1 Wood burner central atr and neilrly 3 acres of land Pr.ced m the 50 s BMR 382- New Ltstmg - Frame house tn Cheshire mcludes 4 bedrooms l1vmg room kttchen w1th dtn •ng area and full baement Situated on large flat lot LiAYNE S FURNITURE SofM chair, rocker, ot loman, 3 tables, $500 Sofa, chatr and loveseat, S275 Sofas aoo chairs priced from $275 to $550 Tables, S33 S60 S75 and S85 Hide a beds,SJOO queen size, & UP Recllhers, $125 , $150,$160, $175 , and $225 Lamp• from S18 to 150 5 pc dinettes from $79, to S335 7 pc , S1J9 and up Wood table and • chairs, $235 Table, two leaves, ' cha trs, (high backed!. SJ75 Hutches, S300 and S350 maple or pine finish Bassett Oak, S550 Bassett Cherry, $675 Bunk bed complete wtth maHresses, $175, $250, S275 Captains beds, $275 complete Baby beds, S85 Mattresses or box sprmgs, full or tw 1n, $55 , f irm $65 and $75 Queen sets $185 5 dr chests S49 Bed frames $20 and $25 Gun cabinets $195 , dmelte chatrs $15 and $20 Tappan gas or electriC ranges S285 USED Dressers Ranges refrigerators, TV s head boards and beds REAL ESTATE AGENCY BMR 380F - 100 acres M IL bare land m~slly clear frontage on Rodney Cora Rd Call for deta1ls' BMR 334 - 1 3 Acres of land owner very an x1ous to sell Call for de!at ls NEW Tay l or Brothers Mounta1neer model wood and coal burntng stoves Fireplace mserts and free stand1ng models Cost new over S900 00 Wtll sell for $700 00. Only two left Call «6 6616 9 to 5 245 5544 after 5p m Household Goods 1 BMR 376 ~ 3 8 R Situated on Ia rae lot Located tn E;wmgton $27900 Near m1nes Call for detailS BMR 377 - In Centenary, 3 lots each 80x180 In eludes 1970 mobtle home 2 addlttonal trailer pads Call today' KENMORE automatic washer $65 GE automat iC washe $95 portable washer $95 Maytag wnnge r washer $65 20 gas range S75 36 electnc range S55 Skaggs Appliance, 1918 Eastern Av e 4.46 7398 51 ---------., WISEMAN BMR 372 - Floral shop mcludes bu ld ng eQUIP ment and tnventory plus rental propert1es C!ll l BMR 375 - Brick ranch, tncludes 3 Brs, equipped ktthen New carpel Call' NEW carpet remanents, 12x21 carpet, 12x16 carpet, wringer washer electri c stove. chest of drawers & dresser, lots of other goodtes, 92 Oll•er St after 5 FUEL otl forced a1r fur nace Lennox $100 367 7690 Household Goods USED FURNITURE Plat form rocker electr iC range, l tke new bndge tables dresser Corbin and Sny der Furn 955 Second, Gallipolis, «6 1171 lor penalty If you can double Office space on Sycamore the one that l.s b1d do so Street tn downtown Otherwose pass it around to Pomeroy All uttllt1es pa rd me $125 00 a month 992 2259 With a good hand and no maJOr sutt stopper bid two d1amonds You eipect partner Off1ce space on Sycamore 1n downtown to bid one of tile mmors 1f he Street can t stop both majors With Pomeroy All utoltlies patd some game Interest plus a $125 00 a month 992 2259 htgh honor in one maJor b1d two of that maJor W1th both 48 Equ1pment for Ren1 minors and no garrte mterest Need a P A System for a bid lwo notrump to ask part ner to bid a m1nof Wrth one day or week" We rent them at Toms Stereo Center minor and some game mter 243 Jrd Ave Gallipolis, Oh est bid three of that mmor 44<1 7886 If you JUSt want to compete pass forst and b1d somethmg later HYDRAULIC Wood log Fmally make sure that sphtter on wheels can be your partner knows what you pulled behind ptck up or car Self contamed 5 H P are doing gasoline eng1ne rent by (N EWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) hor day or week, call 446 BMR 371 - Large restrteted butldmg lot 2 mtles from Gall tpol•s Call for comp lete deta•ls' 10% ASSUMABLE LOAN - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, k lichen with t:Ju11t 1ns d1nmg area large ltvtng room ~.~~1~'u;lroom I .replace In Loads of ~~~~~:~ space tntercom prteed 1n teh RANCH baths, liVIng room, modern kttchen srn gle car garage and n1ce stze lot All lh1s for only $39,900' Give us a call now• Second hand bids two clubs He lS playrng Lan dy so IIJat hos two-club call os BMR 370 - Bulld1ng stte 2 33 acres 1 12 m1le from Southwestern Htgh School $5 ooo AN ASSUMABLE LOAN AT 10% INT 38 acres more or less Wtlh a pond, home In eludes 3 bedrooms l'h baths big ktfchen Cen tral air and heat pump I You are playing duplicate Your partner opens one BMR 366M - 3 BR mob tle home •n Centerpotn l on 2 large lots 2 storage buldtngs Call today S21 500 RUSTIC LOG CABIN Un1Que spaetous I fveable Around 2,000 sq ft of comfortable ltvmg space I Olwold Jaeoby and Alan Son,.1 BMR 339F - 30 Acres tn R1o Grande wtth 2 ~tory home tn need of repatr Call for comp lete defatlsl PORTER BROOKE Owners movmg aut of town and ~>'c.E.0 eave !hiS r E,0\) .n nome behu ~ vne of the best constructed homes m the area WOOD PRIVATE tra1ler lot on Rl 7 below Eureka, water fur nlshed 256 648~ BMR 149 - 30 Acres on Clark Chapel Rd Mmeral nghts are mcluded 21h m ties from Porter $24 500 208 JACKSON PIKE 1 027 acres Shaded by large colorful trees A lovely older story and half 1n excellent rondt hon 3 be~~'(.E.O llv room e,O" w b ftrepl 'll _ Modern kot chen & dt ntng area '1:! basement Garage workshop and storage area Call for an ap pomtment 1 Z 13 N Carryout on Oh•o R1ver, can be purchased bustness & equ1pment only or w•th real estate CALL 1 800 282 6965 V1ck1e Coe 797 2096 Bob or K1tty Landrum 696 1082 MOVE INTO THIS 2 bedroom home conve ntently located to schools churches grocery and downtowtl. shopptng Don I let Old Man Wtnter bother you anymore ~uy now for $24 500 00 Broker Aucttoneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Servmg 6,000 Commun1t1es 428 Second A•e Call446 OSS:l Anyt1me 6acres more or less In city school d1strlct Call' NEW RANCH HOME Not complete ly ftntsh ed 1 3 bedrooms modern equtpped kttchen L ~ bam, lull unftntshed basement S1ngle car garage Pnced 1n the S40s off Lincoln Htll sewer and water available Posstble owner flnanc IRQ -- BM~ 336 - Home wtth 3 BR s, LR Wtlh ftrepla ce DR, eaUIDOed ktfchen FR Wtth fl reo lncP. 21f? hrtthc; Y PAYMENT - 13% !NT Will P':,_ CIOSIRg " \..~ 1ew carpet,SP.. L R • ,.,_ ~ ,nower kolch~~ car garage Deep lot & garden space Call now for an appotntment 1 . Defending against Landy notrump BMR 344 - Brick ranch mcludes 3 BR s FR w 1th fireplace 1112 baths central a1r Loca ted n Rodn ey 1 Z 8 N 18 acres m/1 lUSt NEW LISTING In vestment property three rentals one faces Second Ave has llv rm dm rm ktt bath ullltty rm dbwn 2 bedrms up 1 bedrm ul tl t!Y apt back, and ~ bedrm garage apart ment 10 rear Call for more 1nformatton and appotntment m3954 'R,eal** Ni<);A~;Pr P~iRovEo s14 40<1 z 10 N 3'12 acres tn town cons•stmg of 11 acres Ntce bUI Idtng Stte IF YOU RE LOOKING for acreage, we hav iUS! I tsled over 100 acres. , m Guyan Twp roll tng to ht ll y Owner w•ll per m1t core drtlltng Call for more rnformat10n Pnce $300 oo per acre Excellent buy 1 TRAILER spaces for rent Southern Valley Mobtle Home Park Cheshtre Oh M~GKEE 51 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33 Nort h of Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 7479 16 Inc· NEWLY RENOVATED home 1n Galltpolts one bedrm llvmg room ko f chen bath and utdtty rm downstairS - two bedrms upstatrs Patnted and ref tn1shed nstde and out New 1200 BTU FA nat gas fur nace, new bath and ktt chen Can be FHA or VA ftnanced Prtce $29 000 00 ~ BRIDGE Tl Space for Rent 46 SLEEPING rooms or Will room & board Senior CitiZens 949-2491 Real EState.-:- General - - - - - - - - o\t'G,. co Furnished Rooms ---------~ - --- -- -- --- I Jtm Owen & for SLEEP! NG ROOMS and light housekeeping apt , Park Central Hotel Apartment for r.ent fui: n1shed uhltles paid Two bedroom, references & depostl required No pets John Sheets, thre~ & o[fe half miles south of Mid dleporl QUIET COUNTRY HOME available for only $.40,1100 37 plus acres Call now, this one won't! all ~, 2 OR 3 B R HOME on 2 acres of land Paneltng Eat •n k1tchen M etgs Sc system 2 m•les from M1d dleport 45 NICE SMALL lurn ef lie Ieney apart , tor one gen !lemon only Call 446 0338 Unfurnished one bedroom apartment for rent Ren ters assistance available for sen1or citizens Contact Village Manor Apartments at 992 7787 THIS HOME has 3 BR's with hardwOOd floors, large ;; eat in kitchen, buill In cabinets full basement, has been Ia ken good care of and walling lor n - own~r , to give It equal care $39,000 2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOME - Can be used as duplex or one dwellmg New paneltng wall pape~ '& carpeltng New gas forced a1r furnace Apartment lor Rent 4$ "COMFORTABLE" 3 bedrooms large living room atso family room, storage bldg and Iorge gara~ , spac~ Asking $37,000 Give us your offer 2 OR 3 B R HOME - Gra•el Htll tn M tdd leporl Ready to move tnto condttlon Ftreplace & wood burntng stove Gas forced air furnace Close to pool park & shopptng 2 BDR unf apart In crown City, 1 child ac cepted Call 256 cW7A 44 2566 NEW LISTING - Country Home on 1 acre lot • Large living room, kitchen and den Includes 3 •· bedroom•. laundry area and outside building for storage and car As~lng under 530,000 FOR SALE - 3 65 acres of levelland fronting ma•n htghway Apartment lor Rent FurniShed apartments, 992 3129, 992 5914, or 1 304 892 _,Rea.estite--= Ge~era~ ------ - - ---------~--- N FAY MANLEY BR MGR 992 2598 POMEROY,O --- Housing Headquarters 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap ts Phone 992 s.IJ~ TRAILER for rent Porter Btdwell area, nice remodeled 1 bdr tra•ler, garden spot, Ideal tor elderly couple reasonable rent Call 388 968~ after 6 30p m 4• 2 BEDROOM house fur n1shed or unfurnished II! washer & dryer mcluded. ll requ1res 1 month rent mad W For the Ernest 10 Manufactured Housrng II! vance, secunty depostl !I! 1100 E Ma1n St Pomeroy Call 992 5587 R personal ' and credtl lkc<:lla:l£<>' l!<::!l'ol:tf!OII'ol:tS>II'ol:t-l!lill - - 11011101 1101 ~ references $225 367 7690 44 Apartment lor Rent Apartment lor rent, fur 3 B DR mobile home on 3 nished uttlltes pa1d Two acres, H~ baths, near Vln bedroom references & ton, $150 mo plus dep Call depostl required No pets Wtseman Realty, «6 3643 John Sheets, three & one hall m1les south of Mid 2 BEDROOM furntshed dleport mobtle home m Crown Ctly ph 256 6474 FURNISHED 4 room &;: bath, adults only, no pets • 2 BDR house tratler call Middleport, 992 3874 «6 1052 ------~- 7R00Mhouse .4461608 44 w. va. 1980 5858 J1 Over NICE TWO bedroom house w1th t hree car garage n Ra c tne S33 00 00 949 2801 No sunda y ca ll s CLEAN 5 room house In Eurel<a, lull basement fuel oil furnace garden plot available 256 6547 i AT ,.cases Call Com Jfi lllete Mortgage Ser·: II! llv1ces m Gallipolis;*! II :oh10 at 446 tor~ adults only 446 0338 HOUSE 3 rooms & bath unfurnished no small children centrally located, «6 2223 f;*****$**('*'\*~ i Shop for those practical 11 ,.~ $ 11 .., !~ I i Newly decorated seven room house new carpet throughout new gas fur nace water heater fu ll basement off street parktng at Pomeroy Wdl take mob1le home auto or lot as down payment $18 500 00 I 304 882 2466 anyttme your Insurance 4 ROOMS aOd bath, mqu1re al87 Vtne St YOUR own Jeans and Spor tswear Shop' Offer the latest m 1eans, dentms and sportswear $14,850 00 tn eludes tnventory f 1xtures Real Estate co m uan1 es are seektng a salesperson for d su r r c;undtng count1 eS BDR Bl level off Rt 35 near HMC, 2'12 baths F R gas heat, call Wiseman Agency ~ 3643 Opportuntty OPPORTUNITY H u v~.:-; t ~ --"~--,---- 21 Mobole Homes for Rent 42 WE WILL be having 2 homes for rent or lease In the near future Each requ•re 1 month's rent In advance plus a security depos•t personal and cred1t references Strout Really «6 0008 I SWAIN AUCTION BARN Houses for Rent 41 KIT 'N' CARLYLE TM by Larry Wright ~=::::===:::::=---111 ;- December 21, Pomeroy-Moddleport-Galhpohs, Ohoo-Poont Pleasant, W.Va. WILLOW DRIVE An excellent netghborhood m town to ratse your fam1IY and an attract1ve bt level th e en t1re t am1 ly wtll love 3 bedrooms new carpet lovely H/ W floo rs kitchen & d ntng room 1'h baths family room tn firepl ace lot s of storage a r ea Nat gas centra l a tr gara ge & new deck N1ce landscaped yard $50s 3 BEDROOM HOME IN TOWN - l /2 story 6 room house at 62 Ltncoln St In eludes kttchen w / range dm•ng room some new carpet gas heat & ntce ya rd wtlh storage bldg $19 500 LAND CONTRACT - 2 2 ACRES MOBILE HOME - Excellent locatton on Rt 35 betw een Holzer Hosptfal & RodneY Includes 1973 l4x70 fur n•shed mobile home 3 bedrooms 2 baths, air conditioned Also has 2 extra M H pads that rent lor $65 00 each I cou ld help make your payment) Nat gas electnc & rural water 800 900 fron tage on Rt ~5 $32 500 535 000 - OWNER MUST SELL - AI t ract1v e steel Stded ranch home tust off Rl 35 3 bedrooms eq u pped eat 1n k1t chen bath w/ shower laundry area, electrtc heat garage & large yard Owner m ay sell furntture also City schools II I I I 1 I I I 1 BUILDING LOTS LAND CON· TRACT - 20% DOWN - Very ntee flat butldtng lots tn a new develoment (It· tracttve country selling) 6-2 ac tol1 $5 900 ea 2--5 ac lots $15 000 ea , 1.2 ac lot $5 500 Great locat ton 1n GrMn Grade School area Call ' today belore thev are gone• HOME & I ACRE- 530,000bedroom home located eludes a new bath large room, new wtnng tn mo~t rural water 2 wells small2"r~;:~"'~Z· lor storage plus 1 acre flat a buy wtlh 2 ocres lor $39 000 and S49 ooo W ill take mobtl ehom@ In~.,...; - �Times- Sentinel Ohio-Point Plea 21 1980 w_ va_ 56 52 CB,T\1, Radio Equipment 54 Til's, 19" portable, black & white, $A9 each, with base 54 Misc. Merchandise BURROUGHS BookKeepln· g machine, SSG Call 446· 2342. KING wood burnln9 stove with blower. 985-3928, ~ - 3384 . unscramble tn,se tour Jumbles, one 1ener to each squ,re, to tonn 8x14 fl . floating docK, new floor, trap in center for tive ball. $100. Call 367·7428. tour ordmary words OlLEY I.-..I I -- ·-~ - -- .... ~-- FIREWOOD $35 a truck load, S60. a cord AI t har· dwood, split, & delivered. 843-A831 or 843-4734. - MEN 'S Western boots on sa te until Dec. 27. Pr1cect $24.95-$44 95. 20% off these pnces. Bailey 's Store, Mid dleporl. Firewood for reasonable rates 992·5776 sale, Phone Split, seasoned, firewood for sa le Del1vered, $30.00 Phone 247-3972 or 247-2575. Pool tabl es, new ,& used, $125.00 pool ~table lamp given free with' purchase of any new table . Now until Chr.slmas Also buy one pool cue at reg ular price gel th e second pool cue al one half pr•ce . H CC Btlliard, 1486 Hebron Road, Newark . Oh1o 614·522 3001 . 415 x 10 gray painted spoke wheels, p l us 5 11 x 15 t1res to fi t Ford or Jeep $140 00 949·2181. F1rewood for reasonable rates 992·5776 sa I e, Phone Split, seasoned, firewood for sale. Del1vered, $30.00 Phone 247 -3972 or 247 2575 Pool tables, new & used. $125.00 pool tabl e lamp given fr ee with purchase of any new tabl e. Now until Christm as Also bu y one pool cue at regular pn ce get th e second pool cue at one half pr 1ce HCC 81ll1ard, 1486 Hebron Road, Newark , Oh to 614·522 3001 415 x 10 gray patnted spoke wheels, plus 5 11 x 15 ttres to f1 ! Ford or Jeep $140 00 949-2181 1978 Chanel Male stereo, am ·fm , t urnt able, a-t rack r eco rd er, 2 spea.ker s lnqutre Ingels P: urn1ture. WHY wa ll !Ill your out · or der now. you'll be glad you did. Ash, cherry, m ixed locust. hickory. oak . S25 pickup load Call367-7180. BOXED COAL, 40 LB WEST 1/IRGINIA CHUNKS Gel more heal for the money, 446·2783X·Mas trees - cut your own, $5 . each, call for directions 367-0135 15 BOXES Kmdling for stllrt•ng fire . ph no 446 2495 1 CHI LOS electr ic organ, li ke new. $40. 1 new wood and coal heater, cast iron, $150 446 1630. ) I I IWAHGIEI rxJ Answerhere:[ n WHAi 'THS: &HOEMAKE~'.S ~ICH C.U5i"OME~ WAS. FIRE WOOD all har· dwood, spi ll . delivered and stacked. Call 446 0414 after 4p.m. COLOR FILM ·126-12or20. Buy 1 at regular price and gel 1 FREE while supply lasts. Tawne~ Studios, 424 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis. Stoker and lump coal, call 446·1-408. 55 56 Pels for Sale THE MEIGS County Humane Society pels of the week are : ~vera I adult cats, 5 black & !an puppies, black labrador, black 1rlsh setter. collie type , shepherd · type, black & tan; hOUse broKe -medium size dog ready to be loved, lovable mixed breed. 9926260. Building supplies ALL TYPES of building materials, block, brick, sewer pipes, w indows, lin· leis, etc Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 0. Ca ll 245S121 after 5 p.m . MILL run lumber for sale, house patterns, barn pal· terns, 1·614-533·0848 . s. Pels tor Sale HOOF HOLLOW: Horses and ponies and riding lessons , Everything Imaginable In horse equip· men! . Blankets, belts, boots, etc. English and western . Ruth Reeves (6U) 698-32'10. WHITE German Shephard pup. Nice Christmas _gift. 992·5302. PUREBRED English Shepherd puppies. Stock · AKC registered poodle and watch dogs . Phone 247- pups. Line bred. 2 male, l 2161. l oy, 1 miniature. Will hold for Christmas. 992-2967 af· AKC Registered Collie pup· ler 5. pies. Tri-colored. Will be weaned & ready by Christ- AKC reQisterd black male mas, 6 weeKs old Dec. 23 . poodle puppy. $125.00. carr 992-1102. I $50. 985-3567. Now atTange the drcfed letters to loon the surprise answer, as gested by the above cartoon suo· t) Xll ]-(X l I I l ) NEW Pioneer portat>le gasoli n e powered generator, 4500 watt out· put, 10 HP Briggs & Slralon engine. Has 110 an d 220 plug '" outlets . Cost $1 ,176 00 Will sell for $800 00 Call : 446 6616, 9 to 5 2455544 after 5 p m Jumbles LATCH PUOGV Yesterdays I Answer What the parrot was when queslloned by I he cops-CAGEY May your home be wreathed with the of holiday gladness, and filled with the fun of this bright and festive season. s.ns Glow GREEN TOWN•HlP- PASTURE FARM - 115 A. M· L located on SR lA1 approx . 6 mi. west of tm.yrr· Land 1S approx. 60% cleared & 40% woods & in· eludes 2 ponds & a good barn Pri ced at $.500 per acre. .. 426 DEBBY DRIVE - L shaped ranch, 4 BR. 2'1> baths, L R, foyer, large equipped kitchen, nat. gas heal, ce nt a~r, full basement, 2 car garage, 16x32 heated pool & large corner lot . Shown by appoint· men! FINISH THIS ONE YOURSELF & SAllE MONEY - Unfinished one story home with 3.4 acres on RAC· COON CREEK . L oca ted on the Green Saunders Rd. near Northup . $15,000. 00 Economy [U OBU ), Reg Sll99S NowSin9S H e<~ t en., -- "- --- Real Estate- General some NEW LISTING LiKe new 14•70 Windsor mob1lehom e with expando This beauty IS complete· IV furni shed & has (bu1lt·1n stereo, radar range, WB stove, covered patio & all set up on a large shady rented lof1n the Green School Dis!. S314 Kero st'ne ~ v, clear, CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restricted building lot. 1.22 acre, nice wooded setting, city schools ~5,950. Used XLll Cha .n §.lw S185 00 U sed I J' Saw S.B5 00 New B1kes A s Low A s Sl06 9S Hotpomt Mtcrowave Oven Reg SJH Comtort RACCOON CREEK FARM - 50 acres, 38 A . boh tom, 11 A pasture, lovely modern brick home with 3 · Brs., 2 ba1hs, cathedral ceilings, f ireplace, larQe ' sun deck and lots Qf other e•lras. new metal pole barn, crib, load mg chute, approx. 1700 ft. creek frontage, toea t ed 4 mi. from Meigs Mine No. 3. 40 AC><ES NEAR \liNTON - About li mb~r reported, $2.000 down . Used Retngr>r.ltor ORAGONWYND CAT' TERY · KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs. C FA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese cats. Coming for Christmas, Siamese Snow Shoes and oriental shor· !hairs. Call 446·38« after 3 p .m. HILLCREST KENNEL · Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor facilities Also AKC Reg. Dober· mans. carr 446-7795 . BRIARPA TCH KEN NE LS. floardlng and grooming. AKC Gordon Sellers, English Cocker · Spaniels. Call 446·4191. Beagle ·puppies & dogs, _pups, s monl~s old, 4 male, .2 female. 2 females, 4 years ·old & running. Fuel oil fur· . nace. 275 gallon lank with · II. Good c ondition. 378: 6245, Reedsville. Now At Pomeroy landmark S ISO 00 POODLE GROOMING. Call Ndy Taylor at 367· 7220. AKC collie puppies for Christmas, pr ice d ·reasonable, 245 9426. BEAYER DAMAGE FIREWOOD $30 spl1t , stacked, deltvered . $35. after lsi. ca ll 245-5478 Ga !o Range 63 (Answerti Monday) BI CYC LE , in good con dition, phone 446-1365. NATIONWIDE U -hau l trailer. 5x8 ft . with covered fiberglass bo)(, new ttres, $600 00 Ca ll . 446·6616, 9 to5 or 245·5544 after 5 p.m . Pets for Sale DRAGONWYND Kennels has 2 puppies, one red and one black. Chows, hurry . 446-3844 after 7 p.m . FIREWOOD for S~le, cut, split, and deli vered $35 a tru ck load, 245-9314 after 4 P.OMEROY - • - • LANDMARK E . Mam St. Pom eroy LITTLE Gir ls doll house Regular $25 w1ll sell f oS18 985·4250 ,, ;;; TEN NCR cash registers, Apeco 100 bond copier, two Shaw Walker fireproof card files, Burroughs, NCR, cal culi!ltors, Ol ivetti Oivisumma, 26. GT, sen· core TF151 transistor tester, C. B. base stat ion with antenna and coa)(, call 388-8204. Misc. MerchandiSe"" idd W~: would like to take this opportunity to thank our Clients who have palronized our company over the past yea r- We appreciate busin ess very much, We wish you and the people of the community the bebt in 1981. BABY FARM NEAR TOWN - Approx 13'12 acres on Kelton Rd ., mostly pasture, n1 ce 5 rm . and bath home, basement, barn, other buildings, assumable loan. ' NORTHUP AREA - Far m for sa le, formerly used as dairy, good 2 story home, lots of other bildings, 187 A. m· l. appro><. 35 A. tillable, balance pasture & woods, cou ld e used for most any type farming operat ton or development Fi r st t ime on the market. DILLON REAL ESTATE, INC. LOG CABIN - \lery unique, old hand hewn log beams, sleeping loft, large stone fireplace, modern barn, 14 acres woods, located in !he Wayne Nat ional Forest, 20% down • HOSE DILLON, BROKER BOBLANE,BROKER&SALESMANAGER SUE ROUSH , SALES REPRESTATIVE Spnng Valley Plaza - Gallipolis 446-7900 PERRY TWP . - 60 acres, about 12 A. tillable, ba lance m timber, stylish older 7 rm. home with lot of possibil ities, barn, outbuildings, minel'al rights, f ronts on State Rd . Call for more mformation. ADDISON - l lf2 story, 2 BR , large bath, and laundry . LR and kitchen downstairs, 2 rms. upstairs un· finish~ . par basement, new C!!irpet, ask ing $19.000. CHESHIRE- ROUSH LANE - Lovely 3 BR ranch, 1'12 baths, 16x24 LR with WB fireplace, completely eqlJipped kitchen, lovely carpel throughout, full basement (partly fini shed) , nat. gas heal, cent. air, gar age and patio. NEW LISTING - Lovely redwood ranch must be seen to appreciate Very unique family room is finished 10 cedar. Large LR, Kitchen, bath, 2 BR , laundry and over 1 acre of rolling land. Bargain priced at $29,500. PRICE REDUCED TO $67,9001 Brand new TrHevel features 3 BR's, 21/2 baths, large LR, equipped kit·· chen, formal dining, large L shaped family rm .. ut1lity rm . & 2 car garage Located In Clearview Estates. Call STROUT REALTY al 446-0008 for an appo1ntment. OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE - In !he wilderness of t he Wayne Nat io nal Forest. 5 to 8 acre tracts of woodland now available, adjoining thousands of acres of governmen t land . Public hunting, fiShing and camping permitted Prices start at $2500 with f.nanc1ng ava1lable RACCOON TOWN5H I P - Excellent building sites, approx. 10 acres on Slate Rou te 325, appro•. 2 mi. south of Rio Grande. Rural wa ter and Gallipolis Ci· IY Schools. GREEN ACRES - Lovely 3BR ranch IS covered w1th bnck & atumtnum & offers such features as 3 BR's, bath._ k1tchen with range, refrig. & disp.. laundry rm., w1th washer & dryer, carpet & HW floors cent. air, gas heal (hi . bill · $53). 2 car garage larg~ co vered patio & ut11ity buildmg , Cell for a n aPpoint· ment. LAKE FOR SALE with approx. 40 acres vacant land . Ideal recreati on property Located i n Clay Twp. near Eureka . Asking $26,900. MORGAN TOWNSHIP - Smal but nice, 2 BR home is only 2 yrs. old & clean as a pm. Perfect for a small family, weekend retreat or hunting lodge . Situated on 36 acres of Morgan Lane Rd. . Beagle pupp1es & dogs, stx . pups, 5 months old, 4 male, · 2 female. 2 females, 4 years : o ld & r unning. Fuel oil fur· . nace, 275 gallon tank w1th · it Good condition 378, 6245, ReedSV Ille . 61 Farm Equipment 68 HP, M .F. 90, ~~~~~.,~~:;n ·• multi out wheels PS. rocK, 614-886· 1 6 6 h .p. walk behind Gravely . Just overhauled, new tires, electric star t, hi· 10 range, 30" mower $900. 1·5 h.p Snapper rider, 26" cut hand start. $400. 1-8 h.p. . Gravely riCer, 30" cut, electnct start. ssoo. Gravely Tractor Sales & Service, 204 Condor St., ' Pomeroy , Oh . 992-2975 ATTENTION AMER ICAN S. Produce your own fuel grade alcohol for auto, furnace, and farm · use for about .58 cents per gallon. For complete details , call collect, Mr. Ray 614·2943307. ' 62 Wanted lo Buy CHIP WOOD . Poles max . d1ameter 10" on largest end $12 p ·er ton. Bundled sl ab. $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rl. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689 63 Livestock Livestock ALL STEEL Autos lor Sale 1 Wtlhs T . mgham Rea ltqr Ph. Home 446-9539 Our Bu yers Come From All Over Th e World Sizes 1 ' From 30xlO" SMALL SALE OR TRADE · 1914 Monte Carlo, a.c. , p.s., auto. trans. carr 446·0504. 1975 BU I C•K Electra , loaded with extras, low mileage, good cond. Book Value $2400, will sell for Sl800 446·1422 after 4 p.m l972'CHRYSLER Imperial, 41,090 miles, 4 new tires, A· l condition, $600 . 69 Plymouth Satellite, 4 new tires, ·new battery, new pa int rob, 446·2459. USED CAR SALE 1980 Chevy Chevelle. 1979 Pont. Gr . LeMans, 1979 Chevy Malibu, 1979 Chevy Nova. 1978 Datsun Pickup, 1977 Ford T. Bird, 1977 Chry Cordoba, 1976 Chevy Monte Carlo. 1975 Chevy Camero, 1974\1 W. Dasher, 1974 Ply . Ouster, 1971 Ford pickup , Valley Auto Sales, 275 Upper RIVer Rd. 446 3417 . ' P&S BUILDINGS 2 LOTS GREEN ACRES Lot N 23 vacant 88' frontage by 148' depth. Pnce to ~ I I. N 3~ RUSTIC STYLED CEDAR • Ranch, situated on acres of land, three bedrooms, 2 baths. large k1lchen, wtth tots of lo>:ely built-in cabinets, d ishwasher, range, garbage d1sposal , and dining area. Ca ll for even more detai ls. H37S 2'12 ACRES VACANT LAND MOBILE HOME HOOK-UP Leve l to rolling land with electricity . Well & pump house and eleclnc motor, sept1c tank . All for only $4,500 N428 Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-2862 949-2160 l -22 ·tfc 1980CHEIIY Malibu wagon with air, V·6, 7,000 miles, under warranty, super sharp, will lake trade, 4462300. 1977 PLYMOUTH Fury, 44,000 miles AT , PS, PB. AC, sacnflce $1195 367· 7690. l974GRAND PRIX (sharp) power window s, t i lt steering wheel , ect . $1,500 00 367-7891 . 72 Trucks lor Sale 1974 TOYOTA truck, good cond. $1 ,850 742-2421 T 0 Slewar!. 1972 Ford Pickup 14 inch Homer ile saw. 1967 Honda CB450 chopped, for sale or trade 742 2552. (< ~We're Out To -Sell The Earth CUNNINGHAM & ASSOC. PWMBING CARPENTER SERVICES" AND - Addons and rel)lodeling HEATING -::~~lng and guller -Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work !Free Estimates) 12 Park St. "ddl t Oh M1 epor ' • 2 63 9 P~,n :~~~ e V.C. YOUNG II 12 _17 _1 mo . 72 Trucks for Sale 1980 CHEVY pick up, 6 cy l low mileage, ex ~cond 245· 9213 1979 GMC Serria Classic 992-6215 or 992 -7314 Pomeroy, Oh , 81 FO R BEST In Carp et Cleantng · Call Sme ltzer's Sl eamway. Call 614 446 2096. 6500 act . m11es $6200. 256- AOIIA NCED SEAMLESS GUTTER & DOOR, INC . bvE:rh ead Garage Doors, Electric Door Oper ator sl Continuous no· l eak gul!ertng Day - 698·8205 - N 1ghl 1979 Ford F 150 4 x 4, power steering, power b ra k es, t1n ted sliding back glass, roll bar, am ·fm stereo tape deck. 22.000 miles $4800 no Call 992·2881 after 4:30 73 STA N LE'Y STEEME R Carpel Cleani ng 446-4208 Vans & 4 W.O. 1980 JEEP CJ 5 6 CYI. , 4spd ., 6,700 miles, S6,500 Call 446-1211 after 5. 1978 GMC Jimmy 4-W·D, like new, all power, low m11es, call 446-4517 or 4-469278 SALE OR TRAD E - 1972 Chevy window van. Call 446 0504. Home Improvem ents PAl NT I NG Residenl1al and commer c ia L Interior and extertor, mobile home roofs. Free estimates. 17 yrs. e)(p wi th references call367-7784 or 367·7160. JIM MAR CUM Roofing spout1ng and Sidtng . 30 years experience. Free estimates Remodeling 1388 9857 ~c:a:'==·=~:::==z:::;:1'1 1969 FORD van $300. or 1best offer, 256-6762 1976 CHEVY 'h ton P U 4X4 P.S. P.B dual tanKs $2800.00 ca II 446-0515 74 Motorcycles GENE 'S CARPET CLEANING Deep stream clean puts nu ·look back In your carpet. h1ghly recom · mended , reasonable rates, Scotchguard . Fre e estimates Gene Smtth, call now 992 6309 or 742 221 L 992-7544 VA loans - no mon ey down Federal Hou s•ng3%onS25,000 S% on balance. Conventional LoansS% down Call fo r lntormatton ROUSH CONSTRUCTION • New Hom es - extensiv e remodeling • Electrica I work • Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992 -7583 12· 4· 1 mo ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE -Auto and Truck Repair - Transmission Repair . Hrs.: Mon.-Fr. . 9 A.M .-5,30 P.M . 992-5 682 10 1 rtc FOR ALL your ex · term 1nat1ng servtce, call ex:ter mita l Term1te ser vice. Your local man that lives in the county, free es1 1mates. Wlll1am Thomas, 446-2801 STUCCO PLASTERING. pl aster re pai r , commercia l and residential. Fre e eSti m ates .. ca ll 256-1182 SANDER S CAR P EN TR Y SERVICE Home Improvement, interior end ex· ter tor. 15 yrs e)(penence . Call 4-46-2787 CARTER'S PL UMBIN G AND HEATING Cor Fourth and Pine Phone 446 3888 or 446·4477 OEWITT 'S PLUMBING AND HEAT ING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446 2735. GENE PLANTS AND SO NS Plumbing - Heat1ng ~ Atr conditioning 300 Fourth Ave. Ph . 446· 1637 STANDARD Plumbtng Heatmg 215 Third Ave , 446·3782 SOUT HERN SERV I CE CO. - Healm g - mobile home furnaces , electrtc hot flee, 446 · 3008 night, water lank repair . Call ofemergency no. 367 7131. ~~~';;,';,LOCATION ... only a stroll to I shops and downtown. LR, FR, 3 BR, 2 kitchen-dining combined, utility room , forced air gas heat, front porch, firep l ace in living room. City water and sewage. NS89 R BUY! 1/ery good possibilities of assuming the present loanon this maintenance free 3 bedroom ranch. Garage. All steer con· struct1on . 6 yrs old . Nice ly decorated . Cham ltnK fence. City schools. 9'1>% in ' lerest $38,500. · N632 S< ACREAGE RESIDENTIAL NEW LISTING io acres ot land located along SR 7 near the Ohio River Some timber and a real hunter' s paradise. Call for m or e details. before it's too late' NS98 . JUST LISTED - Along SR 7. 15 min. from town. 5 room house With full SIZe basement situated on 3 acres Good barn, beautiful view of the Ohio River . $37,500. NS97 IDEAL for the young family or an older' couple. 2 BR home in Rulland. LR, FR. bath, basement, nat. gas heal . Storage bldg Nice lot. $27,500. NS72 19.6 ACRES of land Tobacco base, c1stern, spring, well. Electric Gralnery, barn, some tl mber Good fences . M 1nera1 rights. $16,000. 1 S42 NOT THE LAST .WORD IN STYLE but located in a warm and friendly village. Enjoy the comforts of modern day liv ing in !his older 3 BR home, with dining room, kitchen, living room, bath, car pori, plus a front porch. · # 579 COMMER CIAL PROPERTY - Appro)( , 'I acres, leve l land l oca ted on Route 35. Green and Springfield Twp. NS84 151 AC RES loca ted at Sl Rt. 233 and Bull Run Road S37,750 619 MARK OF QUALITY - You must see th is 3 BR split-level to appreciate its value Beller than new condition Fully equipped kitchen, family room with beautiful fireplace. 2 baths, 2 car garage, central air and maintenance free. Priced In !he $50's. N531 METAL BUILDING l0x48. Concret e floor. over 1 acre of ground . Hook-up for mobile home. County water . N523 YOUR OWN PRIVATE WORLD thai presen t s pnvacy and beauty ThtS 11 acr es, m ore or less, already has a l ane lead,ng to the bu1ld 1ng s1te Rural water tap and lots of trees . Take a look TODAY! #625 4 ACRES located on the Adamsville· Harri sburg Rd. with approx . 700 fl. of road frontage. Electric, septic, & drill · ed well on prem ises. Sma~l down payment & own~r will finance the balance at 12% mlerest. N637 45 ACRES flat to ro lling cl eared land and new house 75°t. compl eted with a 30x60 barn All located on SR 554 close to Porter Call for more in format ion. 1623 CALIFORNIA BACK YARD with a beautiful lnground pool, plus a stately older home in !he city. 3 BR, 2 baths, FR. formal dining, kitchen, 2 marble fireplaces and so much more. N~ r A GREAT BEGINNING In !his 3 BR home situated on .6 of l an acre. 3 BR , LR, bath, kitchen. fuel oil heal, $31,900. FHA Approved HS88 RESIDENTIAL PRICE tS RIGHT if you like a modern home close to town with 5 atres fenced ln. Home features 'u~c):.o~. FR. full basement, ·r.. ~o -·••e kitchen, natural gas ~t.Jrnace, new circular driveway, If, mile from cltv limits. 1616 NICE TO COME HOME TO, .. 3 BR ranch, FA natural gas furnace, new vinyl Siding, city Wol!lter. Green Twp Cenentary . N 580 CONVENIENT LOCATION - 2 BR home, full basement, h~rdwood floors, city Water and sewage, gas heat. $26.600. NSB6 DO YOU NEED a 3 bedroom home with a carPort and a nice garden spot, then this 1sthe home for you . Close to school, churches and grocery. $27,500. Nsss ' SERENE BRICK RANCH on 1 acre 01 lawn . Home features 3 BR, 1'12 baths, LR, sunny den, formal DR, nice built· in kitchen with stove & refrig ., 21/a car garage, full basement w ith rec . room , f1replace, workShop, ut11ity room and cellar. Lots of room and extras In this lovely home. #624 MOBILE HOMES RELAX AND ENJO'(- Country llvlno and room to breathe on this 2.62 acres. l4x70 mobile home with 2 IIR, 2 baths, and a beautiful bulll· ln kitchen. Also has a second mobile home on property, 10•'411, for another member of ' your family. County water and blacktop road. N603 NEW LISTING E*tra mcome property or room for all the fa mi ly 8 acres of land , 3 mobile home setups, one l 2x60 all electric mobile home, older house and barn, 2 · THE RURAL TOUCH out of the City, septic systems. Located off Upper Rl. 7 but just a short distance, 5'1• acres. LR, and in the Kyger Creek School District. 4 BR, bath, Kt!chen, fuel oil heal. I 587 1&22 FARMS BI·LEIIEL located on 37 acres of wood· ed rand and a beautiful 2 car yard on a quiet country road. 3 or 4 BR, LR, FR, 1'114 bath. Lots of extras. Coal or wood shed, large garden plots and small creek. 2025 lb. tobacco base. sw schools . 1 4'3 MINI FARM - Green Township, 3 Br., vinyl siding, storm donr~ • .,d windows, 7.41 acres. CREDUCEl:!.cres Woods, pond, barn, lu,.,. IDS. tobacco ba!e Less than three miles from Gallipolis. 495 * ENJOY THE ABE LINCOLN LOOK In !his original log home along with 51 ACRES . 3 BR. ~alh, gas furnace. Good fences, tobacco base, bar.n, lots of virgin limber, and plenty of water. N415 - . COUNTRY STYLE 68 acre form , barn, tobacco baoe, ,mall pond and other 0111bulldings. 3 BFI home, large bath, ~om · pletely remodeled. 1 521 69 PONTIAC motor, $75. & L';:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 3 speed automat ic trim· ~ smission for same, $50. 245 9197. 77 Rugged. lunged. spooly 1 Co<> chel HIS and Heo ra<Mets '" 2 colors of synthetic woosled. Wear them· w1th 1 Jeans. 1 e"er1· !hong Patteon 7509 Men s Slles 36-42 . M1sses 8-14 mcl uded Sto1de mro !hiS w1nteo newest way m culottes tackel Nothmg beats 1t !Ieedom. lla1r and fashiOn P11nled Paltetn 9297· HERE IT IS - One of the fineS\ farms in th e ara . 111 acres Including 40 acres ti liable, 50 ac res pasture surrounded by fence thai needs no repair. 2 barns. Modern house with carpel, washer & dryer. natural gas heal and arso 1 woodburner . 2 car garage . City school district. 1 635 lhe and lor Half Sues I0 11 ll 11 l4 1t !6 1 2 18 1r. 20 1>. 12'> Slle 14 1, (bust 37) racket I 5t 8 yds 45' culotles 2 718 '""' on NEW. cu rie yoke NEW puffy l /4 sleeves NEW the rust-slip-mto-1! 10t1ness ol this surplice- wrap shrrtdress ihe sash tS ~epaoale Send' Ptinted Patleon 9161 MtSses S11es 8. 10. 12 . 14. 16. 18 Slle 12 (bust 34) takes 3 yards 60-mch labnc · SUS lor mh potleon' Add 501 lor eoch patteon foe liost-closs aumatl WHERE YOU'LL UVE TOMORROW - 7 room remodeled houoe. Features 3 I)R , large bath, 2 good fireplaces, new FA fuel oil furnace, energy ..,vlng, well insulated. 90 acres, more or less, productive land. Good fences. Buildings well taken care of. 1800 lbs, tobacco base. Good all around farm. priced to sell. UM Free Estimates 388-9759 l'landl•nl Send .to '•' EASY PAntiiS 110 St , New York. NY 10011 Fashion C.IJifl Dtsiper Ca"'"' 1911 ...... Sl.OO U6 CalJioc 1.00 Auto Repair 35 court st . ROBERTS BROTHERS Gallipolis, Oh10 GARAE . 24 hr. wrecker Cal14 46·3896 service. All types of repair . or 446·3080 Upper Rl . 7 (;all 446-2445 1 =========~ days and 446-4792 nights . r- MAKE your appointment now. for the holiday special, auto painting, san· ding and minor body repair, 5129. plus paint, Hammonds Body Shop. 379· 2782. 78 camping Equipment TRUCK TOPPER , fiberglas, with sliding win dow for 6'h fl. GMC or Chevy truck, $325. Call 388· 9334 after 6 p.m . Visit our showroom and see !he 1981 Coachman Cam · per, equipment, Saturday lhru Friday, Ph Jackson 286·5700. USED 22 II Coachmen m1ni homes, ltke new, well equipped, Inquire al Apple City Auto Sales, R I. 6 box 42, Jackson, OH. 45640. Tel. 286·5700. Ne ed new ce 11lngs or walls panel ed or new flooring ? Reasonable rates. Call 992 2759 MI. CWT IOOU. SI.IS IICll 133-FIIilioo Halla Quilti,. 132-QuHt Olijlllll 14-CIIll!lllll Ala* .... 1107-111111111 12-Prize Afallaos Slwllc 115-llllllltl Colcllll 103-QIIIb ltr ,...,., l.ililla ... anytime Insured. or 367-0141 or Nu-l>rlme windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl siding Howmet Patio Covers H~~;:;~r.·~ screen rooms · r. awnings urn 81 Homo Improvements BUDGET CONSTRUCTION CO All type home lm provemelits · exterior and Interior: Free est1metes . Marcum, 388 8636 . RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT Lennox heating and air conditioning Rapco Foam 1nsulation. Electn ca l work, call 446-8515 or 446 0445 af ter 4 30. 85 Genera l Hauling DOZER backhoe , dump truck. Ca ll 446-4537 NOW HAULING house coal & limestone for driveways . Call for estimates 367 -7101 COAL hauling , 3 to 5 tons, ca ll 388-9329 DILLARDS WATER DELIVERY Service. Call 446-7404 . JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE , call 367 7471 or ' 367-0591. HAULING SERVICES Transportation of ma chinery , equipment. etc . Ko1a11c Landscapmg, call 446 3100 or 446-7122 JOHNSON ' S Water De11very . Call256-1468 ~--- Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec Ave , Gallipolis 446·7aJJ or 446 1833 . MASTERCRAFT UPHOL· ST ERY SHOP Com mercia l and res1dent1a1 32 years experience Call 446· 2301 or 446 4971 BROTHERS UPHOLSTE RY , GalliPOliS, Oh10, 256 1562, all work completel y guaranteed SOLUTION DOZER work excavating! land clea rmg Call.446 0051 Dozer & dttche r work, land cleanng, water lmes, gas l1nes, grate work Charl1e Hatfield 742 2819. REESE ~ ~ TRENCHING' SERVICE Wllet-Sewet-EiecbK-Gas LN-Oitthes WATER LINE tmK UPS SEPTC lARKS COONll CE!llfiEO ROUSH LANE PH !67-7560 SUNDAY PUZZLER 71 War god t37 Dines 33 Vehicle ~Snares 73 Shred ~ 39 6 Church ser· 75 Postage slickers 77 The sweet- 36 Ooze 38 Rotate ACROSS vice tO House part 241n jures 26 Formal letlor 28 Ae11nue native 30 Pond re1>al1r. new ~o:.~~~:;~f ::;';~;e,:,' alltypes. F work fu y guaranteed. Residential, commerCial, industrial & min~ ing , electric work. MSHA Cerl. 446·4627 1 32 Woody plants 33 Farm animals 34 Moccasin 35 Trans· greases 37 Waste allowance 39 Ethiopian IIIIa 81 LL ' S Home Improvements Nu-Prlme Replacement Windows, Storm Windows & Doors. Pallo Covers, Carports . Mobi le Home Ac · cessorles. Free Estt· mates. 691 'Miller DRive 40 Chapeau s 41 Man"s nick · name 42 Sharp 44 Zodiac sign •6 Wllherod 47 Solicitude 48 Prophet 50 Advocate 52 Center 53 While 55 Couple 57 Negative 58 Sisters sop SPEClAL AVOid htgh hea t bill S th1 s wmter . In sulate vour house now, and c heck for hea t loss . Energy Is too co stly to waste. Free E)(aminat1 on Also we check and repa \r furn aces if need· ed, and Install wood burn er s, and check elec· tric w.ring, the number 1 cause of hOuse f ires . Ca II loda y, !he energy you save may be your own! 0& F CONTRACTORS • 11·3407 or 367-0389 utility bulld~1g_s_ CLEANING SERVICE 446-391 s No Answer 446-2062 INtoclern steamm,;;,l:;~~:~::J carpet, upl (Insurance work) . • Scolchguarding-3M· floors, maid service. lndustriai,,Commercial Residential Dependable, 8 yrs. eJtperlence, wettocare! 78 Lasso 80 Towers 81 Lamprey 82 Annoys 84 Running pace 86 Courage 87 Irish lassie 89 Cyprlno ld fish 92 Tremulous 95 Man 's name 98 Russian city 99 Passage- ways 101 Enthusiasm 103 Bristle 104 Dance step 105 Sea eagle t06 Holy l lg. 107 Pronoun 108 Man 's name 110 Plunge 111 - Paso 112 Toll 1 13 Hastens 115 Teutonic deity 117 Insect ~ 19 Cer1um symbol 120 Evergreen trees 12 1 Give up 124 Shine brightly ~26 66 Pronoun 68 Sun god 69 Direction Trick 127 Father ~28 Of the mali 130 Three. Sp 132 Rational 133 Coin 13<f Possessi't'e pronoun 70 Blshopnc 135 Resorts 59 Stockings 60 01. part 62 Cham. bldg ~ Pedal dlglls improvements, ~~~~:;;~:~~~ APPLIANCE SERVICE all make s washer, dryers, ran ges, dishwashers , d isposals, water tanks . Call Ken Young at 985· 3561 28 yea rs e)(per1ence. Als6 Will sell parts you fix. . COAL , 11mestone, sand & gravel, reasonable Call 992-5510 nant at 21 Encourage 22 Assistant 23 Container CONTRACTORS exterior & Interior, vinyl siding & soffiT, roofing & gutter work, residential & com merell!. Wo fully ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, trans~ all small appliances Lawn mower Next to Slate Highway Garage on Route 7, 985 3825 WATER WELL Dr<lling and cleanmg . Pumps sold and tnstalled , Ca ll W T Grant, 446-8509 19 Fool Indig- C&W · Home MACHINE serv1ce , al l makes1 992 -2284 The F abrtc Shop, Pomeroy Authorized Stnger Sales and Service . We sharpen Scissors _ E)(cavating 8_!___ ~ 14 Shade tree A 1.00 115-U., Art .. llpplt ~" Furniture Stripping and Refinishing Elecfncal & Refrigeration AGRI -LIME Spreading, limestone and f1ll dtrt hau lmg. Leo Morr1s, 7.t2 2455. 29 Siamese GEORGE'S ROOFING Rooting, siding, gutler, build-up roof, home repair. 84 General Hauling LIMESTONE, gravel and sand. All sizes, AI Richards and Son, Upper River Rd., Ga ll iPOliS, OhiO. Call 4467785. JIM 'S DEPENDABLE water delivery. C~ll 256· 9368 any!1me. Repa~rs, QUALITY MAIN TENANCE. · Electrical, plumbmg, heating , and air conditioning Call388 9698. W ILL do h andyman wo r k in your home Furnt ture repa1r 10 my shop. J1m Ben tz, 4th St, Syracuse Blown Celulose tnsulat1on Estimates Free GALLI A REFRIGERATION CO. PASQUALE ELEC. 446·4066 or 446-2716 Auto Parts & Accessories 85 ex:cawahn J & F BACKHOE SER · VICE liscensed & bonded, septic tank installation , water & gas lines. E)(· cavating work & trans1t layout 992 7201 81 Home _ _ !._m....e.!:_ovem ents ~NSULATION Types . blow· ing, celulose & foam . Free es timate Work guaranteed & insured. Al so hom e Improv em ent. o ave Hager & Jay Owner . 83 SEWING Plumbing & Healing 82 Mortgage Bankers ~~=====~~~~f~==;;;;;:==~~=========~ KAUFPS "YOUNGS 6294 or 446-9681 nick 'n' Easy ' SPRING \/ALLEY SUBDIVISION vacant lo ts n•ce size building lots with (Ill utl'llti es there Lot s,'ze 101.8 by 171.2. Beller gel 'um now . H456 • Dozers • Backhoes Hourly contract Large or small jobs, Ph. 992-2478 11 -20-3 mo . pd. Free Estimates 7717. LIKE NEW BI -LEVEL bath~ therm opane win· dows, modern k1tchen w1th Mag 1c Chef range, lots of built-in cabinets, dishwasher Dining room has patio doors leadmg to sundeck. Fireplace and air conditioning A garage New landscaped lawn lOO'xJOO'. A home you should see. H 424 EXCAVATING All types ot roof work, new or repair guHers and downspouts~ gutter cleaning and painttng .. All work guaranteed. CHARLIE'S SALII AGE Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker service , buy .automobiles, rad iators and baller ies. Call after 5, 446 7 rooms, 1 full bath, 2 •12 PULLINS ROOFING 76 NEW LISTING Stucco ranch Situated on three e)(celient buil di ng lots with fru 1t trees a nd garden spot, five bedrooms, llv.ng room , eat·in k tichen With built·1n cabinets and pantry, full bath, fa mi ly room with wood burnmg stove, garage and three outbui ldings . Priced in m1d forti es. 11442 12-8-1 mo. H. L WHITESEL HONDA 554 78 model , excellent cond. with Faring & back rest, ca ll 388·8238, $1600 00. APPLE PIE CONDITION And spark li n' c lean best describe tht s tn· level three ntce si ze bedrooms, 2 bath home . Family room wtth fireplace, dlnt ng room , m oder n ki t chenw1t h built ms, natural gas central heat and air Two car attached garaeg Loca t ed in Spr ing Va ll ey on a bea utifu lly la ndscaped lar ge lot Mi ss thi s one and you 've m1ssed a gobd one. N 4SO PH. 742-2328 Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh . Ph . 614-843-2591 6 15 lfc We Cover Over 1, M1ll1on M1les to F1nd You A Hom e. ATTENTION CITY COWBOYS Have horses? See thts fenced in pasture Wtth 4 acres more or less, in· eluding a three bedroom home, jUs t a few miles f rom Ga ll iPOl iS Ex.· ce llent l and for fa rmi ng as well as new home La rge constr uct ton barn plus two storag e bu!ld1ngs w1tH large concre te dr 1ve Ca ll for a pe rsonal showing and be surpr~ sed. t 437 'IF YOU NEED IT FIXED, WE CAN DO IT! Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 1974 VEGA GT, automatic transmission, $600. 446'· 2721 73 MAl/RICK Grabber with V ·8 automatic tran · smission, AM FM rad1o, a ir conditioning , 54000 miles ; 2 used gumbo mud ders 14x35x 16x5 SJO 446 4472. Building & Repair Utility Buildings 1975 GRA NADA. 6 cyl. automatic, a c., low mileage. $2,300. E-c. cond. 992-7689 . 1976 CHEVY N ova, 6 cy l.automatic, a.c. ASk1ng $1,900. 992-7341 . AL TROMM Farm Buildings NICE Christmas present. 1976 Chevelle, good clean condition . New tires, sha_rp. $1.895 . 304-882 -2466 anytime. I · NEW. Polls Longhorn show saddles, the perfect Christmas glfl . 1/ery reasonable Call Karen Griffith 992 5782. Business Services 1 ra nspanatlen 1967 Camaro, 350 4 speed, am-fm casselle. $1,200. 992· 2197. ---- Home ___ 1mprovements 81 2 year old quarter pony, very gentle. Contest prospect. Call Karen Griffith 992·5782 . 71 The Sunday Times- Sentinel- Ohio--Point Pleasant, W.Va. Girl's name 140 Skating area 141 Bards 143 Oe<:uples a chair 40 Chickens 41 Female 145 Seed 45lodger 46 lawmaking 146 Wanting 148 Dominant 150 Meet 152 Heavy horse 43 Tidy bOOy 47 ExpenM tree 93 Hurries 9-4 Greek leiter 96 Aurtcular 97 Scruff tOO Compass pi 102 Chinese l aclion 105 Europe81'1 countr; 109 Season 153 South Paclf· 49 Disturbance 5 1 Doctor's aide lc Island 154 Hawalla.r1 lntsrs 156 lament ed 157 Worms 158 Girl's name 159 Average 160 Out of date 52 Pampe< 53 Winglike 54 Hindu garment 56 Thinking 59 O<x:urrence 60 Equal 61 Girl's nick- t 14 Group of name 63 Hunting •cine 123 KnOCks dogs 65 Halt 67 Bitter vetch 125 Carnivorous downpour DOWN 1 Comm onplace 2 Comment 3 Hopes for 4Edlble seed 5Cut 5 College deg 7 Man 's nickname 8 Clan 9 Jockey's footrest 10 Evaluates 11 Lubricates 12 Poem 13 Iron symbol 14 Planet 15 Skill 16 Make ready 17 Emissary 18 Choose 20 Jog 23 Nods 25 Classify 27 Add spice 28Coop 31 Jump 69 Printer's measure 70 Gukled 72 Bog down 74 Tantalum symbol 76 Man's nick- name 77 Boo!< of maps 79 Beverage 83 As writ1en Mus. 85 Hears of 86 Lake 87 Struggle wllh 88 Spoken 89 Negative prefix 90 Fond wish 91 Chemical compound 92 Hardwood tl2 Ascend - 113 Damage 116 Soaks ltB Ripped 120 Kitchen t~s 121 Decline 122 Quack med- mammals 126 Hindu queens 127 Warble 129 Of the laity 131 Rocks 132 .Jockey Earl 133 Ore source 13-4 Greek COl· ony 136 Pack away 138 European 140 Outfits 14 1 An1ma1coat 142 Japanese bOOf 1<f4 Break suddent)' 147 Owing 14EI Household pel 1.C9 Meadow 151 Bywayol 153 Exist 155 Tin symbol v �• December 21, ·1_~§1! Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. F .. . :~D-~ -The Sunday Times-Sentinel Business se.c t1on South .Point center helps drunk drivers (Editor's Note: Art Ferguson is the fonner managing editor of the Ironton Tribune and Is currently a contributing editor to the paper, where this article appeared last week). By ART FERGUSON SOUTH POINT -:- By the time a person charged with driving while intoxicated stands before a judge, he or she knows a cOnviction will result in a heavy fine and a manctatory . three-ilay jail sentence. . A jail sentence may, or may not, deter one from repeated drunkdriving offenses; but in no way will · it help solve an individual's alcohol problem. Fortunately, since Jan. 11 , 1979, people arrested fo r DWI in Galiia County and nine other southern Ohio counties have a constructive alternative to going to jail by spending their three days at the River Valley Treatment Center in South Point. Classes have been attended by 1.159 DWI subjects since the center was established. The center provides subj ects with a concentrated schedule of .classes and counseling activities programmed to educate drunk drivers to the ravaging effects of alcohol on the human body under short and longterm drinking conditions. also offers driver safety seminars, film presentations and provides participants ample time to talk among themselves, giving them a clearer view of what the alcohol habit is doing to others. The.treatment center is located in · a spacious house in a residential neighborhood in Ohio's southernmost village on the Ohio River. It is seU-suppotting because each participant pays $120 to attend uie 72-hour program. They enter the program voluntarily after judges hearing their cases approve their decision to attend the center in lieu of a jail sentence. Keith McG uire, the program director who also counsels oo alcoholism in other programs, said the schedule is carefully planned with each sequence of lecturing, counseling and movies l!rranged for specific purposes. Background information on each person is gathered after a person is registered in the program; this knowledge is · used later in the program period as counseling services and attitudes reveal drinking problems the person may not be aware of. Early counseling periods are conducted by program counselors in a gathering, non- threatening ~ atIt mosphere. Rapport between the alcoholism depicts stages and counselor and the participant is of· alcoholic symptoms. The lecturer, Father Martin, ex· ten e8tablished then. Although the plains that "alcohol"' is a sedative program's four safe-driving drug; alcoholism is an addiction to seminars are important, the alcohol problem is most acutely addressed that drug." He details the symptoms, lifelong in a series of presentations which begins with a lecture on "Effects of problems evolving from alcoholism, Alcohol on the Body· and Driving." personality patterns, family This is followed by a second l.ecture upheavals, and then the moment of on "Effects of Alcohol on the Body" truth that an alcoholic may reach when he finally realizes his drinking which describes physical dangers: is a problem an.d seeks help from The lectures outline the toxicology such organizations as Alcoholics scale, pointing out that the word A~tonymous . "toxic" denotes poison and that "inMcGuire points out that by the toxication" means "full of poison." time the participants meet with The scale begins at .00, meaning their COWISelors on the afternoon of no alcohol conswned. A reading of the second day, they will have been .03 suggests a little over one drink ; most people are impaired at a .OS exposed to the explanation of about reading; all become impaired at .08. 30 symptoms of alcohol use and, T)Je legal limit of intoxication in thus, they may begin drawing their · Ohio is .10; at .20 one is staggering; own conclusions concerning their at .30 he or she is crawling or situation. . With arrival of the third day's vomiting. A person will pass out at a .40 content and is in a coma at .SO. final counseling session, the coun. selors attempt to recognize a Death will occur at .60. Participants are also taught the decision on the part of the subjects. dangers of mixing drugs arid In some cases, there have been alcohol, and are given illustrations requests by the participants for of the tunnoil experienced inside the direct referral to AA, or to alcoholic counselors within their own combody as a result of such mixtures. On the second day of treatment, a munities. McGuire stresses the confilm , "Chain Talk," is presented in which a nationally known lecturer of fidentiality of the trealment center's seems as though the hospital had asswned $78,000 worth of bills for indigents between 1920 and 1940 without any governmental body reimbursing it. Township trustees paid the hospital $4 per patient but the city was not paying anything. The most popular speaker ·at Christmas time wsa state welfare worker Abbie Hawk who spoke on the needs of the indigent to a number of church and civic groups. "Somewhere," said Ms. Hawk, "In our classrooms and our homes is the child that we will elect to the offi ce of President of the United States in !980. If we only knew who that would be, how carefully we would Irian him.now." War in Europe For most Gallians, however, the indigent problem was overshadowed by other matters, like the war in Europe. There was a nationwide movement in 1940 for ail Americans Open housing advcicates, defeate<j in a Senate fight for tougher fair· housing laws, see hope in Parma. , The solid white Cleveland suburb is under federal court order to open its doors to blacks and the outcome of its sevel}-year'legal battle with the Justice Department could affect the future of other cities targeted by ' the govenunent as white enclaves that lielp keep minorities locked into big cities. The Justice Department this month sued Glastonbury, Conn., and Yonkers, N.Y., for alleged racial bias. While that is distinctly different from the Parma case, Robert Reinstein, chief of general litigation' for the department, said "Panna could be a precedent in those cases." Before Panna's trial, the government had successfully proved racial bias in Lackawanna; N.Y., Black Jack, Mo., Chickasaw, Ala. Cases are pending against Birmingham, Mich., Dunkirk, N.Y., and Manchester, Conn. .In Parma, 12t years . after the Fair Housing Act became law, officials are'fighting a sweeping remedial order issued Dec. 4 by U.S. District Judi;e Frank J . Battisti. In June, after a five-week trial, Battisti found the largely blue-collar city guilty of violating the act by deliberately keeping out blacks. · The finding was unprecedented because Parma was cited for raciaily motivated policies anrl fostering an CLEVELAND (AP) - . COUNSELING SESSIONS - Spaced through iiJe three-day seminar at River Valley Treatment Center, counseling sessions·are conducted by the staff to Identify participants' problems and find ways to help. qenter Director Keith McGuire (left) is shown during a typical session. (Art Ferguson photo). operations. No names are revealed, incurred with a DWI conviction. other than the fact they have com"The River Valley Treatment · pleted the course, information which Program is perhaps the most in- : to use as many lights as possible as a county was Kariauga, where a truck is then forwarded to the judge. Per· novative hwnan service program · symbol that the USA was the last stop had begun operations near the sons froin the outside calling for con- ever designed and implemented by · hope for light in the world. Just Silver Bridge. It seems that West firmation that a person is attending the Community Action Organization before Christmas Gallia's first Virginia had passed a law in 1940 for- won't be advised as to whether a per- in Lawrence County," said CAO . volunteers (growing out of the U.S. ' bidding double . decket auto tran- son is or Isn't in the program. Executive Director Keith F. military buildup) went to Camp sport trucks on West Virginia high- · The programs are · conducted Molihan. ways. Truckers · were wiing the twice each month and each program Knox, Kentucky. He added that he "feels sure that . Kanauga stop to transfer cars from elm accommodate up to 36 persons. The year 1940 had also been the no person who completes ·the The smallest class contained 21. year of the !50th birthday of one truck to another. program will ever drive a vehicle ride won? 'Witch' The staff normally consists of slx under the influence of alcohol ·. Gallipolis. The festivities were sucAn unusual sporttng eveni took counselors, supervisory and office cessful and there had even been $738 place at Rio Grande called "ghost personnel, and unpaid guest lec- without thinking of the risk involved. : left. That's the' point of the entire · basketball." The game was playe<! turers from AA and from auto inPaint Creek early program; getting people to 'think' : As usual church services were in December in the dark on purpose. surance agencies. The. latter ex-· abouttheiruseofalcohol." · plentiful. Perhaps the most im- The baskets and the balls were plains risks to one's insurance status pressive because of its tradition was illuminated and hence the name. the 5 a.m. service Christmas day at Spectators complained that they could not tell "witch" players were Paint Creek Baptist. ' At GSI where 2,400 patients lived, ' 'witch.'' Harry Hurn, writing 'in the authorities claimed that they had Tribune, always seemed to be able the largest holly tree in Ohio. It was to get to the reel CfiiX of the matter 40 feet tall. It took over 6,000 bulbs of Christmas when he asked that year to decorate the various few puppies and kittens that you rhetorically "What is it that is By Marion C. Crawford trees at GSI. might be interested in. We have. necessary to make a fruit cake a Meigs Conoly Perhaps the busiest place in the them from ·four weeks old up to. fruit cake?" In answering his own Humane Society question Hum decided one needed almost four months old - Snoopies,'POMERGY - Rather than doing Collies, Mutts, etc. and some really the following: brown sugar, eggs, my regular article this week I would molasses, flour, soda, · baking instead like to ask you to remember cute kittens. · Do i:all our Kennel powder, cloves, cinnamon, nutmeg, previous weeks when a my subject I Manager, MaryAnn at 992-42110 and sour milk, raisins, currants, citron, covered the idea of giving animals arrange to see one (let ber see and pineapple, peaches, cherries, as Christmas presents. . talk to you) and then you can pick It apricots, white almonds, pecans, up on Chrilltmas Eve. She will keep We don'·t discourage the Idea el}orange peel, lemon peel, dates and tirely, because in ·au situations It itfaryou. · brandy." No mention was made by depends on the individual case. If And don't forget a present for your Hurn of the kitchen sink. the animal is for a small child- you faithful pet on the big day- they get education. Ucasek is in the middle of Gay city know that you, the parent, must ac- all excited during the festivities too a four-year term. Hurn also bemoanejl the fact that tually be responsible for the care and it's nice that some folks actually Ocasek has steadfastly denied the tradition of visiting one's neigh- and supervision of the animal. It wrap items that their dogs and cats down through the years that he is a bors during the holidays had all but cannot be handled too much, it must can open under the tree along with political dealer, but he has sat in on disappeared. "Christmas calling is a be fed often, it must have lots of rest, their loving owners.. nearly two years of summit custom that might be revivified to and if you are going to train it to be a The greatest gift that any of you meetings with Rhodes and House make Gallipolis the gay city it once good house pet, take it out after each can give to animals though is to join Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr. , D-New was." nap or feeding to prevent · the Hwnane Society or send a COI}Boston, and others well known for Hurn and other Gallia men were "problems." Kittens.only need to be tribution or donatioo. We need yoilr quid pro quo politics. Riffe also SU!)- outraged somewhat when a woman placed in a nice clean litter box once. belp so badly In caring for those poor ported the tax hike. wrote into the Tribune in regard to If you already have an animal ined little things and every dollar is used Another reason for the split among men that they can be compared to up for that gift, be sure to check and for. their weUare ... it's tax deducSenate Democrats probably was nice substantial Christmas rice pud- see if it has had its shots - it's irn- tible ... Meigs C(ounty Hwnane frayed feelings between the seven ding. "There's nothing fancy about a . portant. For the of you who are still Society, P.O. Box 682, Pomeroy, 0. Democrats who wanted Ocasek to be rice pudding butit satisfies." · . looking for a nice animal, we have a 45769. ma jority leader and the eight who electedMeshel. The latter voted against the tax I'll!:! III:!I:C:Is:<B>!!!III:C:II:C:IIII:! I:C:IBOIB::!JEO><~ !!S:OBOI•!IIII l!ltWIIIMWWI:C:IBIIIIIIMWIIIKIIIKI!I:liiiKWWIIliWt hike, along with six of the senators VI · . · I who helped dump Ocasek. VI . Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, R· VI I Ashland, usually the most vocal I I among those accusing Democrats of I being big spenders, helped lead the i VI charge for Ohio's first general tax Ill increase in nine years. R R He wants to run for governor in 1982, when 'Rhodes cannot succeed 111 - himself, and the governor's en- ~ ·I dorsement would~ a big boost. I I Hoofs-and Paws I Role reversals highlight Ohio Senate tax hike vote COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP! - There · lice all week long, prompting speculation about what kind of deals were interesting role reversals in the Ohio Senate last week when it might have been made. Whether or not it was significant, passed Ohio's upcoming hike in two lame duck senators who were sales and other taxes. defeated Nov . 4 and won't be back On one side of the chamber were year, voted for the Rhodes tax next normally liberal ' Democrats, deploring waste in government and increase. Will they get something in pushing amendments to get rid return ', many wondered: Rhodes has a lot of patronage to everything fr9m unnecessary prindispense. ting to state aircraft. Senate President Oliver Ocasek, On the other , conservative, !).Akron. who was stripped of his Ronald Reagan-style Republicans Democratic leadership post and will stood to urge approva l of the supbe back next yea r as a rank-and-file ' posedly temporary I for six months senator, also voted for the tax boost. only) taxes which will raise $395 Democrats lost control or' the million in new revenues by J une 30. · Senate to the GOP in the election and "The Democrats sound like Ocasek wanted to salvage the Republicans and the Republicans minority leader's job for 1981-1983. sound like Democrats," one obBut the residue of his majority server noted, adding that "only Jim blamed him for the election caucus Rhodes could pull this off. " defeats and turned to veteran FinanIn the end, a coalition of 12 ce Chairman Harry Meshel, !). Republicans and seven Democrats Youngstown. joined to pass the bill 1~14 . Three A college professor with a big ego, Republicans and eleven Democrats Ocasek won't like his reduced role voted no. Rhodes ' name was ev oked and Rhodes appoints trustees and because of the trail of Democrats' regents who make important and Republicans in and out of his of- dec is ions affecting high e r r:--------------,---------------------- 1 i i I I I II VI I I I W I I I I I I I I I I groundbreakiDg ceremoules were beld lui fall. Tbe' cburcb Is beillg bullt by volunteer labor froai tbe clnu-- GREAT PROGRESS - The uew RaclDe Uulted Metbodlal Church hu grown In leaps aud bouocb since \ .' c•. DAYTON - Robbins and Myers experiences sales gains of 40 percent and earnings per share gains of 13 percent during the first quarter of fiscal 1981 compared to the first quarter of the previous year, said Fred G. Wall, president and chief executive officer. · Sales for the three months ended Nov. 30 were J55,999,364, compared to $40,119,419 in fiscal 1980 and net earnings were $3,125,3!3, or $1.32 per share, compared to $2,7'12,325, or $1.17 per share the previous year. "Operating income, including additional amortization and depreciation of our recent Electr~r II I stock. ' Parma has gained national attention before. President Carter campaigned there last sorin~ Wh•n IRS Craft and RKL acquiSitiOns, was up ·the company's Electric Motor 37 percent," said Wall. · "Interest Division, Wall said. He noted that cost was the. primary reason for the the division was also incurring lower earnings gains compared to program costs for new facilities and sales.'' new products and this had affected He said the principal factors in the its earnings. sales and earnings gains were the Order backlog for the company strong performance of the com- was $112,793,000 versUs $68,156,200 pany's Comfort Conditioning the previous year. Wall said that the Division and sales contributions of backlog increase was primarily due the company's ·acquisitions - RKL to a strong seasonal order pattern and Electro-Craft. he also noted that for Comfort Conditioning Division the company's Fluids Handling and and gains from acquisitions. He Materials Handling Divisions had noted that apart from Comfort Congood margin improvements over ditioning ·Division and with last year. ·The division· suffering acquisitions removed, backlogs most severaly from recession was remained about even with the prior re~esigns_ NEW YORK (AP) - It's about as much fun to read as a chemistry text!Jookl!J!dd B!l"'eelstly~undl!I'Stood as. "Gone With The Wind" in Latin. It's the federal income tax fonn and many Americans simply do not understand either the form or the instructions that come with it. Courage, taxpayers. The Internal Revenue . Service has hired Alan . 1)iegel; a specialist in "design communication," to redesign and sim·plify tax forms. In about four years, if all goes as planned, the federal income tax return will be in "simple English." The print probably will be bigger. There will be tax tips on in- COLUMBUS, Ohio (APJ - Ever feel like a dunce when the neighborhood garageman says, "You're a quart low. What kind of oil do you want?'' It need ,not be so. A simple !llental crutch will cure the feeling. Ask tor the highest point spread ln the.SAE number and the highest letter sequence in the API service rating. An SAE number of IOW'-40 is good; 5W-50 is better, but not ·requirep except in a'reas subjected to sevelif cold or heat. ~ ,~s----. !JtJ-40 .~ .·LO.VASH SYNTHETIC Bl END ·, ' ' I AND THE .HAPPIEST OF NEW YEARS I I I I TOAIJ. OUR P.A'IU:NTS EDWARD J. BERKICH, M.D. MALCOLM W. ~M.D. ., HILLCREST CLINIC ~-----------------------.-----------.-111! i dir\ance modele<;! on the California law. Avery Friedman of Cleveland, a nationally known housing lawyer, said that prompted many cities to try to zone out minorities. The fair housing legislation that recently died in the Senate would have added ~rength to the Fair Housing Act by allowing the government to sue on behalf of individuals, Reinstein said.' Individuals now must bi-ing cases themselves, which is expensive and difficult. Battisti, however, is something of a hero to civil rights advocates. He is the judge who now controls Cleveland school desegregation. "The judge has captured the whole spirit of the Fair Housing Act," said Friedman. " This is the opiniQil that Will set the stage for litigation in the 80s." Responding 'to arguments of federal interference in local issues, Reinstein said the government intends·to break down artificial barriers to open housing not to tell people where to live. "We're tryilig to force compliance with the law, not move.people around," he said. • William K. WoUe, executive director of the Orban League of Cleveland, said he expects other communities to open up rather then risk lawsuits. Panna lawyers say the city has spent close to $500,000 in legal fees . year, except for the Electric Motor Division where AC Motor backlogs aredown. · Wall cautioned that the company was facing ·a difficult second quarter, particularly with the unsettled economy, rapid increase in interest rates, and recently declining backlogs in Fluids Handling and Materials Handling Divisions. Robbins and Myers serves specific segments of growth llllirkets with in- ' dustrial and consumer goods, including fluids handling equipment, electric motors and controls, cornfort conditioning products and materials handling systems. GoOOrnUt'fiRE AND RUBBER CHIEF- Robert E. MPr,.r er. becomes chief operatlug officer of the nation's largest tiremaker, Goodyear Tire and Ruber Co. of Akron, says his policy for management Is to make sure that everyone knows his company's main busluess is making tires to satisfy the customer and to make the company and Its 140,000 tllllployees a profit. (AP Laserphoto). · accountant who is working with Siegel on the $1.2 n:llllion project. . &iegel'a fOl'I'O,I! ar.<Lnot numbered. Ol'd8i' to CGIIfca Lt.'' . · In recent years, dozens of forms, Instead, they are -named : "1980 including insurance policies and short form for single taxpayers" or apartment leases, have been put into "1980 intermediate fonn for married AKRON , Ohio (AP) - The "simple English." Several states taxpayers filing a join.t return." Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. has an· There are separate fonns for have (iassed "plain English" laws. nounced it is spending $80 million in The income tax return is a little separate groups of taxpayers. the third stage of an expansion of its . "We wanted forms that were selfharder.. It involves the entire taxMexico City, Mexico tire plant. paying population of the United contained," Siegel said. The Akron-based tiremaker said, The IRS has made only minor States. the expansion, part of a $107 million "The most frequent error tax- changes in the tax forms since 1913. · investment initiated in 1978, will inpayers make is going to the wrong Current forms often require the tax· crease the Mexico City plant's table because the 1040 booklet has payer to skip around the form and capacity by 60 percent when finished four different tax tables," said Ken- sometimes back up in order to com- latenextyear. · neth E, Studdard, a certified public plete the report. the customer," he said. "And once one form changes, all others must in ·Goodyear to expand Mexico plant It will allow Goooyear to build the first radial truck tires in Mexico, the company said. It called the in· vestment the largest ever · in a Mexican tire manufacturing plant and Goodyear's largest-ever ex• pansion of an existing facility. Goodyear currently employs more than 3,000 workers in pr.oducing and selling tires, · tubes, industrial products and films. Car .owners .should know more about engine's operation I I CHRISTMAS BLESSINGS Richard Nixon visited ln !972, city officials refused to spend $20,000 on security - sOmething Petruska says may be behind the government suit. The mayor and other officials were widely quoted in the early 1970s as saylng·they did not want blacks to move in. News accounts of Parma's fight to ban drug parapllemalla have received wide attention and of· ficials say they 'will go to the U.S. Supreme Court with · an adverse decision in that case by the 6th U.S. Circuit Cow:!; of Appeals at Cincinnati. Bttl Parma's attorneys 5ay they hBven 't yet decided on a course of appeal from the Battisti order. In 1970, fifty of Parma's 100,000 residents were black, but at least I ,300 ]>lacks worked there, according to 1977 figures. Parma is not alone. Only 10 percent of the blacks in the Cleveland metropolitan area live outside the city of Cleyeland. "No one's attempting to single Parma out," said David Hoehner, a lawyer for the housing task force of the Cleveland Catholic Diocese, a friend of the court in the suit. "It just so happens we have the goods on Parma." Parma cites its own precedents. In 1971, the Supreme Court upheld an amendment to the California constitution requiring voter approval of low-income housing projects. Battisti struck down a Parma or- complicated tax forms struction pages. "We have customized tax forms to tax~·" aaid Siegel, pro,ident.ai Siegel and n·ale. "This gets rld of ex-· ttaneous tax tables and conditional language." Siegel also wants better explanations of terms like dividend · exclusion, adjusted gross income and earned income credit which confuse many people. Siegel is not new to language sim· plification. In 1974 he redesigned Citihank's consumer loan form to take out the "legalese." "If you simplify; you cut down on the amount of paperwork and you free up the time of the employee and I I image as a city where blacks are not welcome ·ratber than discriminating against individuals. The court found, too, that Parma blocked low-income housing and rejected federal funds in order to keep the city iill white. · "The magnitude of .the wrong has dictated the magnitude of the remedy, which is, .necessarily, broader than remedies ln prior housing cases which involved a single discriminatory ordinance and-or development of a s,ingle low-income housing project " Battisti said. ' To correct its past sins, the judge told Parma to provide at least 133 residences for low and moderateincpme families each year and to advertise itseU as an open conununity. City officials, calling themselves a David fighting Goliath, claim their constitutional rights have been dashed and maintain that blacks don't want to live in · Parma. "Blacks haven't demonstrated any interest in moving to Parma, or other suburbs,"said Mayor John Petruska, a Democrat who's been in office 14 years. He argues Panna reflects natural patterns of ethnic groupin~; most residents a~e of Catholic, European Robbins & Myers experience big sales ! i December 21, 1980 The sunday Times-Sentl nei- Page-E-1 en housing advocates see hope in Parma Harry R. Hurn lists recipe for Yule fruit cake in 1940 BY JAMES SANDS GALLIPOLIS - During the Christmas season in 1940, attention was focused on Gallia's indigent ' population. In 1916 Gallia County had 121 indigent families. In !93~ there 2343 110. But in 1940 school officials across the county claimed that they were feeding daily about 875 indigrnt children representing over 400 families. One of the saddest · cases was discovered by nurse Grace Wright about three miles from Gallipolis. A family of 10 was found living in what amounted to a hut. The children were sleeping on mattressesmade out of corn husks with no bed covering. Several of the children had been badly burned when the old stove fell over on them. Seeks city help This indigent problem was also , causing Dr. Charles E. Holzer, Sr. to ask help from the city fath ers. It •• coHFusEI)?- U you feel like • ~ beciaue yoa dou't lmew the dlfenp illehr- ze aud 41 wel&bt wbea It teniee 10 on, dou't ·tbbla: tliat fiMIIft alcille. Man c a r - are Ill tbe ume ftl. (AP Luerpllotol. Auto makers also added PCV · An API rating of SE is good for most cars but if yours is a 1981 systems for pollution control. Some model, make sure there is ari SF ser~ attendants incorrectly refer to this vice rating on the can of oil before it as a pollution control valve when in fact it is an acronym for Positive is poured into your car. While you can't go wrong wlth Crankcase Ventilation. PCV means that, motorists might feel more com- stricter controls on ignition, fuel and fortable by consultihg the service air mixtures that go through car· manual that car makers furnish buretors, and on valve timing. ·And it with every vehicle. Most of them means the vital workings 'of an print basic engine oil information engine have to turn faster and take prominenijy because it is vital. To more of a beating in the movement .run out of gas is inconvenient but to of metal against metal. Compact cars add another dimenrun out of engine oil is disasterous. SAE is the Society of Automotive sion to the problem. They have Engineers, and AI;'! is 'the American smaller engines but in order to give Petroleum Institute. Other agency as much power as bigger engines, acronyms which may appear on oil their crankshafts make more cans are not essential for most revolutions per minute and pistons move faster. Valve springs are stif· motorists. fer and cams are narrower. This Most car owners, share a conunon puts more load· on valve lifters, . ignorance about automobile engtne rocker arms and valve stem tips. oil. Engineers say this must change say 200,000 pounds per Engineers if the family car is to continue as a good Investment. And they note that square inch is a conunon load on with today's fuel prices and em- some parts. . These size and power dellliinds phasis on energy, i' behooves everyone tq use a little conunon sel}-' raise the temperature in engine cooling systems to the range of 225se when they burn it. Modern passenger vehicles rnake 240 degrees Farenheit, 107·116. All of this requires oil that won't more demands on motor olls than foam when it Is churned at high tem· ever before . and petroleum perature, that filters sludge and has. engineers. work closely with auto to neutralize water cona detergent makers to be sure the correct oll Is densation and retard varnish, an 011 the market by the time cars are ingredient of gasoline. sold. Add these to demands of high That is why mptoriats this fall speed driving, emission controls, · began finding engine oil oo the high pressure cooling systems, market with an API service rating of power-eating accessories like power SF. It's the latest thing in oil and Is a must for most 1981 automobile brakes, power steering and air conditioning and you have a greater engtn.. Since the early 19'108, car lllllkers demand on lubricating oil. . Aside from the S.U: ,and API, the have mass produced ·ene~nea With less power so they Cllll operate on American Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM> lias a vital voice unlead~ ·gasoline. This is required for catelytic converters, a gadget lri- in oU development. Some oit brands ltalled on cars to meet federal allo have an "Mil" desig~tion which means it meets United States •.exhaust einlsslon atandards. ,The lower power means englnea Deferll!.e Departmeni (military) work hudlr to reach levels of high- spedftcations. "The SAE is the society that says way perfoanance that American there is a need for a new cil drivers are accustomed to. classification and they pass this need on to ASTM and API," explained Ed Lodico of Marathon Oil Co., at Findiay. "ASTM is responsible for developing test procedures and API is responsible for developing the language pn a new designation." Numbers found after the SAE acronym on oil cans most often will be !OW-30 or !OW-40. The numbers refer to viscosity, which is the rate oil flows at different temperatures. The lower first number rifeans the oil gives better lubrication of vital parts when a cold engine is started. The second numbers mean it will maintain its " body" at sustained high temperature operation . Some refiners make an oil that meets requirements of several SAE viscosity numbers. These have a high viscosity index and are labeled "multi-viscosity," "all-season," or "all..weather" oils. The API notes there is no complete agreement among car makers on SAE visctsity recommendatLons for different temperature conditions. .· McKenzie new ·O hio . Valley Bank director . GALLIPOLIS - Morris E. Haskins, President of The Ohio Valley Bank, announced Saturday the bank's board of directors have appointed C. H. "Casey" McKenzie as a director to replace the late Ernest N. Wiseman. Mr. McKenzie, a graduate of Pomeroy High School, came to Gallipolis in 1937 as a bookkeeper for Evans Packing Co. He soon becanie a director of this company and served as treasurer, vice president and finally president of this very suCcessful meat packing business. . Mr. McKenzie has been a director of Bob Evans Farms from its very beginning, 27 years ago. He was president and ~ direct~r of The GallipOlis Reduction Company ~ it was sold in )972. · McKenzie has been a great· ~up­ porter of The Gallia County Junior Fair for many years and served u a board member for several Y'ln. Mr. McKenzie was a member CJl 111e Gallipolis City Cornmisaion for four years. He is presently on the - . . of directors of The Gallipolla Ana Chamber · of Conunerce and a trustee and secretary of ~ munity Improvement! ~~;;a Mr. McKenzie is a !I Gallipolis Kiwanis L>IIIIL • Lodge and The Club. He resides 011 with his wife, Eva Jo. daughters, ' Janie~'}..;=~ Nanette MCKHlJ (~ grsndchildren. ; . ' f i • �., Ohio-Point PleiiSil Agriculture and . 9u""'·· community ' By Bryso~ R. (Bud) Cartt>r Galli~ County Extension Agent GALLIPOUS - On behalf of all of us at the Gillia County Extension .Office, I want to wish ·YOU and your family a very Merry Christmas and a 'iery Happy Holiday Season! If you have time when you are in town over the holiday, ~op by the Extension Office to vtsit awhile. · As you go through the holiday season, remember to keep your home and your holiday successful by heediiig various safety tipS that are usually given thls time of year. One fl. these, of course, is to keep your Uve tree watered so that it will stay fresh and green. Check the wiring on your lights to make sure there are no bare, broken, unsafe wires. Avoid overloading eleCtric circuits and be sure to disconnect your Christmas tree lights when no one is athome. · If Santa is going to be at your home, church, or club, make sure hls whlskers and clothlng have been made fire resistant. An economical fire resistant solution for material of this kind is seven · ounces Borax, three ounces of Boric Acid, and two quarts of hot water. The material may be dipped into the solution or the solution may be sprayed on. An application is good for one year. If garments are to be washed or reused, they should be treated · again. If you're still wondering what to get that person "who has everythlng" then you may want to consider a Poinsettia, the Christmas plant, which is very popular this time of year. W.Va. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, w. va . December 21, 1980 . It's time to look toward hew ·season II)' Robert L. First District Conservatlonlst SoD Cons. Service POMEROY - Now that fall harvesting is being finished ilp, and the winter months are rapidly a~ proachlng, it is·time to look ahead to next year and decide what conservation measures need to be implemented into your farming program. Erosion control measures, cropland information and cropland improvement can all be planned during the winter months so when springtime rolls around, the planning is done and new ideas can be . large part of the year. Rotating pastures is a good way to keeP pastures ~win« and productive · puUowork. The tophography of Meigs County limits the amount of row-crop production, Many farmers leave sizable areas of their farm ln woodland or pennanent pasture. Quite often these areas receive little or no management, and with today's rising coats this could be a mistake. The pasture areas of Meigs County have the potential for good production of feed. U the soil ph and fertility levels are maintained annually and good species of grasses and legumes are · incD.J')IQrated into the field, livestock can be pastured a DAILY +: 30 TO 10·00 . SUNDAY 12 TO 8:00 throughout the grazlog .-on. lf a water IIIIPPIY Is available, large pastures can be diYided Into smaller sectioos. By moving livestock from one pasture to anothet every three to four weeks, graz~ areas have a chance to recover. By allowing this regrowth, . the better species of NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL . ERRORS ·have led the general public to believe .Poinsettias are toxic to GRANTS AWARDED humans. However, thls has not been grasses remain established in the WASHINGTON (AP) - ~ proven. So, horticulturists at The field a number of years. . ;totaling $t.2 million to help meet Uie ()hio'State University say enjoy your Cost·share monies through the 'needs and opportunlUes in tbe fllld Poinsettia plant. ASCS office are · available for ' of opera·musical theater In Everyone needs to know how to pasture renovation. AsSistance is · America, were recently 8IIIIOUIICed care for the Poinsettia, once it is provided for lime ·and fertilizer, by the NatiOnal Endowment ft!r the · brought into the home. First, place it seedbed preparation, herbicides and Arts. near a window where it will get the towels held by snap-on cafe rings to mO!It available sunlight. A window serve .as jaunty window dressing. ·that faces south, east or west is betThere are many such sets available ter. Don't let any part of the plant · at budget prices, some ·even intouch the cold window pane, because cluding matching aprons and pot• this can injure it. holders. Maintain a temperature 6!i to 70 A real double-duty decoration is a IY ....... CI.Wl degrees F. during the daylight hours of plastic plates, embellished · set and, if possible, move the plant to a with designs such as poinsettias, cooler place at night. Because root ' holly wreath, Christmas trees, o.r rot disease is more prevalent at temGALLIPOLIS - Don't forget the Santa himself. These look festive peratures below 60 degrees F., do not put the plant in a room cooler kitchen when you deck your halls used as·wall plaques whlch can be with boughs of holly! There is fast.e"ned with double-sided than that. something so warm and fragrant cellophane tape, then taken down In Avoid exposing the Poinsettia to and comfortable about a kitchen at a Jiffy when time comes to serve hot or cold drafts that could <::ause holiday time that guests seem to party snacks. Or you can buy extras premature leaf drop. gravitate there a good reason to so the wall plaques can stay in place Examine the soil daily. When the give it a touch of Christmas decor. until the post-New Year clean·up surface is dry to the touch, wet the Besides, why shouldn'~ the chief period. soil until water runs freely out the cook-and-bottle washer work in a If you use clear glass apothecary drainage hole in the container. If a she jars for your supplies of coffee, Christmas-y atmosphere as flower -pot receptacle is used, prepares those holiday treats? flour, and sugar, add an extra jar discard the water thai collects in it. Naturally, since the kitchen is fille<;! with a few glittering tree orDon't leave the plant standing in ' ' water or the soil will lack sufficient such a utilitarian area of the naments and sprigs of evergreen. air. Wet conditions will injure the household, any decorations must be . Thls adds a pretty note to a kitchen completely practical. It definitely is counter, or atop the breakfast table, roots. Do not let the plant become over not the place for a clutter of bric-a- withouttakingupmuchspace. Make it a merry !Cltchen thls dry. A wilted plant may drop its brae or arrangements ol greenery leaves prematurely, so keep it that will get in the way of cooking holiday season and watch for the delighted reaction from your family watered as needed. If wilting does and dishwashing. One of the prettiest-but-practical and friends! occur, water the soil twice within a ideas would be a set of·gay coorSanta's helpers on cookie detail five-minute period. dina ted towels, rug, and curtains in need to be reminded that hands must Various reports ovPr U1P VP!:Ir!i a Christmas design. Thls is not as be washed before handling cookie elaborate as it sounds not if the dough, cutlers, icing lubes, etc. And Meigs SWCD fete held recently curtains are tubbable terrycloth no licking 'til the job is done! · POMEROY - The Meigs SWCD assistances approved were for Pat :.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __::.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!:!!!!~ held its annual Christmas buffet din- Mitchell, Arlin Radeltin, Allen Page, r ner and a farewell party for Boyd and Ellen Shelburne. Ruth in the conference room ol the Attending were Rex and Catherine Fanners Bank Building. Shenefield, Tom and Pam Theiss, A small business meeting Dave and Sally Gloeckner; Roy and followed, presided over by Rex Maurita Miller, Thereon Johnson, Shenefield. Boyd and Judy ltuth, Robert First, Resolutions for the Ohio Cathy Perry, Reid Young, Jim Federation Soil and Water Con- Rush, Opal and Patty Dyer. servation District meeting in Columbus, January 13-15, were discussed as well as who would attend the" meeting. MADE FROM LUMBER Cooperator Agreements.of John T. Why do presidential cabinets so ofGibboney, Bedford township, and ten prove to have been made from James Ingels, Rutland townshlp lumber discarded from campaign were accepted. Other request ·tor platforms? Homemakers' Circle WE RESERVE THE RIGHT .TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. fr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;. All GALLIPOLIS FINANCIAL . .INSTITUTIONS WIU BE CLOSED FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26TH: ·--- OPEN SAtURDAY, DECEMBER 27th REGULAR HOURS BUCKEYE BUilDING & LOAN CENTRAL TRUST OOMPANY OOMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK GAWPOUS SAVINGS & LOAN OHIO VAllEY BANK t. Elc'*tric.. 114nl/ ' LEVI'S' JEANS T.ois .1· .. No frills. No gimmicks. Levi 's 100% cotton denim jearis. Cut to just the way you want. Pre· ohrunk so you .know exactly hOw they'll fit . Built rugged, with the fit and style JIG SAW . Levi's is famous for . ·l. A good honest pa ir DOES NOT INCLUDE SLEDS, WHEEL GOODS BICYCLES TRICYCLES OR WAGONS of jeans by Levi's. • •• NOW ' . ·.t IN srRAJGKf, FlARE, AND ·' .. .• ( a ..... Wlll'-.o .., BIG BB.l. liGS. 0 HOURS; MON.-SAT. 9 AM TO 8 PM SUNDAY l-6PM (v:~;~y 529 JACKSON PiKE 4~z ~~;.. v' ; PHONE 446-4554 W .. ( " Jl ... The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page E:3 �•• •• •• •• ~~=f~·:v-:::E§-~~~T~b~e~S~u§n~d~a~v~T~•~·m~e~s~-~S~e~nt~i~n~ei~::~::::::::::~P~o~m~e§ro~v§-~M~i~d~d~le~p~o~r~t~G~a~ll~ipo~l~is~,~O~h~i~~~P~o~i~nt~P~Ie~a~s~a~n~t,~W~.V~a=·::::::::::::::::~D~ec~e~m~b~er~.~21~,~1~98~0~::::::::::·-:-::·~z:;:~~ December 21, 1980 I ' ~1. WASHINGTON (AP) - U a new Each of the .three states will get "keeps people.accustomed to eating test by the Agriculture Department 38,500 poWlds for use in the schools beef" and qot some oubight sui>Ill favorable, milllons of school selected to test. stitute such as po'rk or poultry. The children could .be mWlching on Frank Arney of the National Cat- latter, incidentally, also are bouglt government.;:lonated hamburgers !Iemen's Association's headquarters by the l)SDA for donation to schools. . made partly from soybeans In . in Denver, Colo., said in a telephone Arney said he thinks 1VP "still anotheryearorso. interview, "Naturally, we'd much hassomeproblemsas farastasteis The Soyburgei'S will be inclnded in rather have them serve all-beef than concerned. " an experiment in three northeastern have them · serv;e something with "1would question whether the kids states later this winter to see if the 1VPmixed in with it." are going to accept it," he said. "But • blgh COllis of beef can be reduced in But, he added, if soy mixed with maybe they've found ·a product theUSDA'sschoollWIChprogram. hamburger saves money, "th.at's · that'svery,verygood, ldon'tknow. Officials said the growul beef, kind of difficult to argue against as a 1 would doubt it." : with ioy extender added, will be taxpayer." wAsHING T 0 N ( AP ) · distributed to an Wll!pecified numArney added, " There are some of Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland ' ber of school cafeterias in. Vermont, our own people, very frankly, who · has approved a '$20.4 million budget : NewHampahireandPennsylvania. feel that ... (with) mWng in a little forcottonresearchandpromotionin AsSistant Secretary Carol Tucker 1VP with it, soy protein is cheaper." 1981, down. 8 percent from the $22.2 At least, he said, the product million authorized in calendar 1980. Foreman said the department will -'--~ .J! \:> - \ '· i\<l ·• .· \. '-' t TWENTY-FIVE YEAR AWARDS - Recognized Center were, Lowell (Buz) CaD, left, wife, Bet· for Z5 years service with Bob Evans Fan.ns during the ty, and Adrian (Bud) Haner and · Ill$ wife, Gladys. firm's recent Christmas partj at Buckeye Hills Career Making the presentations was Bob Wood, far right. ONE YEAR AWARDS -Tile lollowlllg Bob Eva1111 Fa11111 employees• received ooe .year serviee awards receatly: Warren Berry, 'roai Barry, urry Hardesty, Darrell Lov•tt, Lois Steod, Marvin Stallley, Ron Hill, Tom Aqell. · ' mstJ;ong displays his 10-year service award with Bob Evans Farms. ~in l't's time to send our FTD Holiday Glo~ Bouquet Brighten u p the seaso n. .With our festive arrangem ent of .f resh fl owers and greens Phone 446·6681 446·4848 in an exclusive FTD Snowflake Call or .vi si t u s now. Hurricane Lamp · TWENTY YEAR AWARDS - Bob Evans Farms employees receiving 20 year awards during the recent Christmas party were, Jell to right, Betty Skidmore, Elizabeth Griffith and John Smith. THREE YEAR AWARDS - Those receiving three-year service awardsa by Bob Evans·Farms recenUy were, left to right George WoUe Kingsley Meyer, Gale Woodward, Alan Kuhn, Mike Wilco~ and John Col: fee. .. Potential pollution pro.blems under control BY ROBERT L. FIRST District Conservationist POMEROY " Potenti a l pollution problems are now under control at the Dave Kobientz farm near Chester," says Robert First District Conservationist with th~ local Soil Conservation Service (SCS ) office in Pomeroy. Koblentz recently completed construction of an animal waste facility for his dairy farm operation. According to Reid Young, SCS technician who helped with the design and inspection of the concrete and wood structure, the roofed structure is designed to have a 60 day holding capacity for the 75 cow Another director loses his post CINCINNATI iAP ) - The head of the Rollman Psychiatric Hospital is the second director of a state mental institution in Ohio to be fired this week for allegedly failing to slash overtime costs. "That (the firing ) is not confirmed yet," said Elliott Jones, the hospital's superintendent. But Al Dopking, a spokesman for the Ohio Department of Mental Hygiene and Mental Retardation in Columbus, said the decision was made Wednesday. Jon es' assistant, Paul Guggenheim, was named acting dirctor, Dopking said. Timothy Mortiz, director of the state agency, dismissed Curtis L. Wrenn, superintendent of the Toledo Mental Health Center, earlier this week. The state budget crisis has increased the importance _of \he department's austerity program, Dopking said. SMELTZER'S GARDEN CENTER and FLOWER SHOP dairy herd. This 6Q day holding Technica l assistance through the capacity allows Dave tD haul SCS office and cost-share monies manure at the most optimwn times, through ASCS are available for 453 Jackson Pike · Gallipolis, Ohio such as during dry weather or after animal waste facilities and also " crop removal irorn hayiand or corn other conservation and erosion conl l,.lfJing IJOU • rigl1t_ · . · • . ~OIJ il _ fields. trol problems. For further in1 Since rainfall and snow can wash formation, contact the local SCS ofthe wastes into nearby streams and . ~fi:ce~i:n~P~om:er~o~y~ . - - - - - - -·.:_L~~~~~~~~~~~~~®~===·=·~~~~~~ water courses, a roof was built over r the structure to reduce the runoff haz.ard. Keeping the wastes in a dryer or more solid state allows a greater degree of stacking. "Many dairy farmers. are forced to haul · manure daily, and with rising .energy and labor costs, a holding ·structure will increase efficiency of the farmers' time," First added. . With the concerns of enVironmental pollution being given a closer look, today's farmers will have to take care of their pollution •• problems. Animal waste facilities are a basic sign in solving these • management problems. ' .• What's Your Choice? . ' .,. Put A Genius In Your Kitchen· AND SAVE MONEY BEFORE CHRISTMAS WITH DALE'S LOW, LOW PRICES. tk · ONE DAY SIX MONlHS Earnie's checking-savings plan earns you .5 1!•% interest every • day on your total savings account ba_lance. Write checks as you need to. Savings account interest -checking account convenience. Ask for "Earnie!" · This ·Money Market Certificate rate is effective every Thursday. Federal regulations prohibit compounding of interest. Automatically renewable ' at maturity at the prevailing rate. The actual return to investors on Treasurv's.B.ills Is hiQher. Minimum Deposit 510,000 5.25%. 5.46% Annual Rate 15.673%·.· Annual Yield ....--THRU WED., DEC. 24 ....__ ----------2lh YEARS • Yariable power settings • Defro~t setting, including autqmatic standtng time • Clear view oven door • Six safety devices • Hard cover color cookbook and Genius cooking supplement • Simulated woodgrain cabinet and .whit~ epoxy interior. We Service What We Sell! ' t' ( ( ··~ " •• For those Investors who prefer a longer term this certificate eerns the same rate andJs Issued under the same regulations es the 2'12 year certificate. ·1nterest is compounded dally and paid monthly, · quarterly, semi-annually·, or annuallv. · 11.75% 12.65% Annual Rate Annual Yield .THRU WED., DEC. 24 •• " .,.'' .. ... ... .... l1.7S% 12.65% . ' ' Annual Rate Annuli Yield THRIJ WED., DEC. 24 ve•r ~II '" "' , " ' " . '' ' 'I ' ' ' I·~ ' , ' EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED UP TO $100,000 BV'THE FDIC, AN AGENCY OF '~ THEFEDERALGOVERNMENT. " Tht: Ohio valley Bank Mlln DUlce, all branches anifii'ive-lns • :: will close•t3 p.m , Wed., Dec. 24 !Christm'ls Eve I. · • :, ' t:\Expec:t from · , ' · 1: -------·\.;!/ ~ ~~~~~Mt~nk-----.--. .:. .;~ 1110re I ~ ' r " * . Interest must remain on deposit ·• fvll to earn annuei ylel~ There 11 substentiel penelty for premature wltlldrawal of Certlfltate fundi Minimum Deposlt$5,000 for Monthly 1nterest. · · · · ·• · · IIIIe-r: FDI(: l 3% Y£ARS Minimum Deposit $500 The rate shown below for tnis Certificate is applicable this period and is related to the averl!ge 21/2 year yield of treasury securities. 1nterest Is compounded daily and is paid monthly, quarterly, semiannually, or annuallv. · • Auto-Sensor cooking- just tap out one of six Auto programs and The Genius calculates time and power settings • Cook-A-Round magnetic turntable • Two-level warming rack included • Two-phase power P,rogramming for automatic defrost, keep warm , dtllay start • Simplified touch controls that " beep" • Muitifunction digital clock/timer ' Minimum Deposits500 Microwave Oven •·•• __ J • " IT~n Officials said the redu~tion is · . wish to participate can get refunds mainly because of this year's upon request to the Cotton Board. drought-reduced cotton h,arvest. WASHINGTON (AP) - China and Producers pay an assessment of about $2.40 a bale to finance the the United States have' agreed to a program, which is ·administered by cooperative agricultural research a :!!).member Cottoo Board ap- and exchange program in 1981 that pointed by the secretary. . Agriculture Department officials. The funds are used to finance say will continue the benefits research and promotion projects already emerging from previous explanned and carried out by Cotton changes. Quentin West, director of the Inc., a producer-governed organization that operates Wider department's office of international contract to the board. It has its cooperation and development, said headquarters in New York City and Thursday that next year's program has research facilities in Raleigh, will involve 24 scientific· and technical exchanges and the N.C. .Although the charges are assessed placement of 36 Chinese scientists on each bale, producers who do not and scholars in U.S. laboratories OPEN SUN. 12 T08 : 00 DAILY9 : JDTOIO :OD . NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS ALL .FALL .& WINTER CLOTHING ~' I • •' ' Announce • convention schedule COLUMBUS - A meat packer panel outlining the future of Ohi<!'s beef slaitghtering capacity, a report from a national leading institution " on financing OhiQ's and the nation's ~ cattle industry, a report from a · leading · 'national restaurant . '" organization, and two Ohio beef in•• .. dustry a war~ outline the Ohio Cat~ ... !Iemen's Association/Ohio Buckeye '.' Cow Belles almual meeting scheduled for January 16 and 17 in Columbus. • Dennis Crock, President, Ohio "~' Cattlemen's Association, summarized the meeting saying, "We feel that we will address three of the .most significant!problems affecting Ohio's cattlemen in the '80s at our • annual convention. . We've ·lost • several of our larger beef processors over the iast few years and on a • , panel at 1:30 Friday afternoon, January 16 1 we have Paul Hershberger of Dinner Belt' Meats, Ar· chbold; Chuck Allendorf, Sandusky Dressed Meats, Sandusky ; Craig Conley, Superior .!!rand Meats, Massillon; and Ray Deininger, Director of Meat Operations, Mt'Clain Grocery Company, Navarre, which services· eastern Ohio IGA Stores." '' Financing is foremost In most of our minds these days, and on Saturday morning, Mr. Doyle Cook, Sr.,· Vice-President, ·Federal In· termediate Credit Bank of Louisville, will outline what he feels to be the prospecta for financing the beef industry in the next few years. At noon·on SaturdaY, ·at a lWlcheon, Mr. Richard Hill, Vice President, Purchasing, for Wendy:s lnternational, me of the nation's leedlni faat food restaurant chalna, will make a presentation on restaurant trends in the '80s," Crock Mid. "Other significant program notes U'll the Beet llllluF.ry ·Elcellenee · Award, prellellled to an Ohio cattle produeer wbobal made~ contributlan &o the beef lndllltry In the .tate and the nation, and the a.flnduzl) Blmcl Award, aJIIW aWinl, made to a JIOII1li'Qducer who haa ~ lliCJdflcantly to the being of the Ohio beef ln1U3tq." nil ~ " and universities. For example, he said, the American Soybean A8sociation is participating in the excharl!ie of research on soybean diseast'E and new gennplaam. Further, he said, "The growth of U.S.-Chinese agricultural trade and use of cotton breeding and grain handling team exchanges to upgrade this development point to the long-term benefits gained through tecru-&ology sharing." ·The two countries also have agreed in principle to begin a coo~rative research program on tree improvement, sediment control and soil improvement in 1981, West said. ·-----~------------------------------------------~--------------------------------------------------------------- beef r mixed buying with soy proteinground next month "to test the product's acceptability for use" In the government's school IWICh program. "U ground beef with soy added is · •cceptable for school lunches, it .; could lead to substantial savings for : · the program," she said. ' Aspokesman for the National Cattlemen's Association said producers prefer all-beef products in government purchases but that in these times· of high prices, sOme might go along with the move if it saves some money. No. estimate of saving was available, however. Linda Greider, a spokeswoman for the department's Food Safety and Quality Service, said people closest to the program "absolutely refused" to discuss price details. One reason for the refusal is that the agency buys food for donation under a bidding system and does not want to tip its hanli on the' kind of prices that it has in mind. Ms. Greider said, however, that the Defense Department reportedly has been able to save around 20 elmIs a pound by bu!jng ground meat ' with soy added. The material also ls . , called "textured vegetable protein," ~, or1VP. '. · . ,, • Although department officials ·~ have talked about using 1VP as a : meat e ' nder in the school lunch ' : ·: program, Ms. Greider said the '"· • three-state test will be the first time- ' .: • the soy product actually has . been used. , . T1ie Agriculture Department most · ·. recently has been paying close to $1.30 a pound for wholesale quantities of' groimd beef 1\estined for school lunch prograins as hamburgers, meat loaves and other dishes. ,~ ~ . .. ' Under the plan, the meat-soy product" would cdntain 80 percent grouild beef - required by law to come from .u.s. cattle- and 20 percent soy proteill. A total of 115,5e0 pounds of the '• product will be bought initia)Jy. " II Page-E-5 :Soybean .h amburgers .could be added to school menus -. . . ~ : ·, ·.sf The Sunday T imes-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . ALL SALES FINAL! �is, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Pomeroy-M it herseU, she replied that she would. A smaU batch of . treasures was produced, which she carefuly (and without playing with J) stl!ffed into her stocking and then went to bed. She was delighted to find them "yackly as I put them" next mor· nlng, and apparently her pleasure in her gifts wsa not diminished by the fact that she had seen them all the night before. The mora,! inay be that we can trust children imd bend our ·interpretation of how rituals should he carried out to meet their needs. 4. Children used to alternate quiet activities with active ones - and perhaps exciting ones with quiet ones. It is hard to·maintain a fever pitch of excitement· for a full day in any family withoqt producing tears and frayed tempers. People who live with young children should be very sensitive to their needs and .move before the children must demon· BY DIANA S. EBERTS Exteoslon Agent Home Econo.mies Meigs County HOLIDAYS WITH what's going on in their world. They PRESCHOOLERS need calno, leisurely explanations of POMEROY - Many people who the customs, rituals, and occasions care for young children are sur- that form a rich part of their cultural prised, baffled, hurt, and sometimes heritage. In the rush of special acjUBt plaiil angry wllen their efforts to tivities it's sometimes easy to forget .make holidays fun for children seem til explain why we have special days, to el)d In tears and tantrums. Often and why we celebrate them as we children who joyfully anticipate a .do. holiday seem to go to pieces when Occasionally, in spite of our exthe occasion actually arrives. planations children's interpretations Holidays, while they may be hal>' . c~eate problems. For example, one py, c'an be periods of stress and ten- child, who was t)lree at the time, had sion, and young children are the first a strong sense of possession about they are reaching their limits · to let..it be known - usually loudly her Christmas stocking. No one else strate of excitement, boredom, or fatigue. and directly - that they are feeling was allowed to hold it, and she was If parents realize a child has ·~·'the strain. ·clearly uneasy about some " jolly old reached the height of enjoyment of The following principles may be elf" tampering with it while she was gifts, a few unopened packages may ~ helpful in making realistic plans for asleep. Asked if she would like to fill be hidden for later, or the child may. celebrations that are as pleasant for caregivers as for the unpredictable r----------------------~ small pepple with whom they live. 1. Children need consistency and sameness, even in the midst of festivity . Preserving bedtime rituals; allowing for a leisurely story, song, or cuddle; and playing a familiar game may be important even on very special days. It is not unusual for children to ignore an exciting collection of new toys to retrieve and play with a toy they may not have looked at for months. This doesn't necessarily mean they don't like their new possessions. It -may mean they need to reassure Lady Clairol Foot Fixers Oster Body Toners themselves that some things remain Oster Hand Massagers the same, although holidays bring Deluxe Bathtub Whirlpool many new and interesting exVila master· Exercise Bicycles periences. Auto Back Rests - Children may also try to reassure Butterfly Cervical Pillows thems~lves that parents and Bean Bag Lap Desks and Tray familiar adults remain the same Grab Bars & Seats for Bathroom even in the middle of holiday events. Deluxe Penlights '<All Colors) They may demand to be carried, Coordinating B. P. Cuffs & hugged, or·rocked ; or in some other Stethoscopes in Variety of Colors way indicate their need to know Presentation Cases far Stethoscopes their parents' first concern is for " Collector's Canes & Walking Slicks" Canes with Seals them rather than for the new and Owl Letter Openers somewhat disconcerting happenings around them. At a gathering of frienI ds or family, a parent may have !o ') find a quiet and private place for a We will be Closed Saturday, Dec. ·27th few minutes of leisurely talking, singing, or cuddling with a preschooler who is finding the party overwhelming. 2. Children are interested in processes rather than products. They want to be involved in every aspect of holiday preparatiOn from cookie baking to gift wrapping. Save Spring Valley Plaza, Gailipalis, Ohio your elaborate recipes for a few short years and .eassure yourself ' PHONE 446-2206 that the people you care about understand the lumps and bumps of a package tied with preschool " help," Streamline or shortcut baking, cooking , decorating, and wrapping so that your children can feel an imIJOI'ii!nt part of "getting ready." Even . rwo-year-olds enjoy "decorating" cookies - and does it really matter if more of the decorations end up inside the child than on the cookies? 3. Children like to understand Ohio--.Point Pteasa be left to piny undisturbed with a reading and singing. ARBON DATA familiar or a new toy. At a family The same princtples that apply to NEW YORK (AP) - The dinner, one parent may need to Planning good daye for young estab!Wiment nationwide of a ~es remove a ~mali child who needs a children throughout the year apply . ol lnfOiml!tlon centers to hold data ·feW calm and pleasant moments equally to holiday . celebrations. for arson Investigations ts helping alone with an adult. Bedt.ime at the Close relationsbiJl!l with calm and the f4lht against 'fires set for lnend of a big day is often hard to ac- loving adults; smaU fmlounts of ex- S1U'811Ceproflts. cept. A parent who plans ahead may citement broken up with frequent Since the accuracy and timeliness have saved a small gift or treat, or quiet, relaxed activities; un- . of arson-<:aSe information ts essenperhaps a special story or song derstanding of traditions; and in- tial, the ability to draw on It by com-: !:Jot as a bribe, but as a way of easing volvement in preparation for puler enables the data to offer 1mthetransitionfromdaytosleepfora celebrations should help make portant clues to fire child who finds it hard to make a holidays happy ones for. andpoliceoffictats;saysMISWeek. . transition without help. preschoolers and their families. Before the estab~Wlment of ~ • · 5. Young children are most comcomputerized centers, the type of~·~ fortable in very small groups. The record officials now have instant ac-. old rule-of-thumb, "have . the nwncess to were often not avaUable until; •. ber of guests the child is old to a bir.the end of the case. !;.' thday party," appties equally weU to SHOCKED INTO SOBRIETY The information gives indications : other occasions. Crowds of people Our erstwhile drlnldng neighbor of financial motives and helps to .: are often over-stimulating to survived pink elephants, purple develop a risk-prediction index that "'' preschoolers. S~opping and sight- . sn8kes and whatnot, but seeing San- tells which· buildings have the>: seeing experiences are not likely to ia, himBelf, downtown, has shocked highest vulnerability to arson. · :~ be as pleasant with small childen as him into sobriety. , ; ADVERTISED W.Va. 'FROM ALL OF US AT KROGER TO ALL OF YOU ••• A VERY POLICY tl'\el;i adver11Md •letT\$ •S teqvotiKI lO 'Ndlly ....~ tor Nle ,, e«.f'l IVoger Siort tt•ceo! 11 ~~'"~"" lfwedorunwtot,....~ !!tom .........111 Otf., YOU V0Uf Cholet! Of • COffiPJI•ble Item ~ · ,..,~ ••fl«.t•ng ttw wme wv•ngs Ot 1 r••ncht(ll. lf\t .clvert•Md •ttm •t the whtc::h wit! .ntllle VOU 10 pt>ee W'11t1+n 1 r-;:::::::::::::;:~~;;;;;;:;;;:;;::;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;;;:;;;;~·~ = OR. DONAlD ElY DR. R08ERT TERRY Oplalrietrlsls ·SOFT CONTACT LENSES 30 DAY TRIAL WEAR PERIOD 1o-9J~; Visual Exam & FIH!ng Fee.Non-refundable PRICES INa..uDE:. · · . . . . . . ' . f60.00 •VISUAl. DAM & FTmNG FEE •••••.•••••••• ~ •SERVICE AGREEMENT (lncludin& fill.year's an) .............. '30.00 . 1 · ~>.~-· Valleydale 1 Sliced Bacon : : $ 29 •HEAT DISINFECTION CARE UNIT .................. _............ ~ '25.00 .I •SOF'T CONTAt:T' ·LENSES•••••••••·•..·····~ •••••·....................... '70•.00 I I SAVE 10• I SOFT CONTACT LENSE GJFT CERTiFICATE ALSOAVAILA~L-E l·lb. Pkg. . UIIT 2 PKCS. WITH COUPON GALLIA OPTICAL CENTER M ",.. ..• •• S48.J.ACKSON PIKe For Further information or Appointme11t (614) 446-1760 *Damaged or lost lenses suliject to a tleductable fee I 1 1 liMIT ONE COUPON PElt FAMILY ,, . ··-··············· *OPEN REGULAR HOURS TIL &pm WED., DEC. 24th. .II YOUI FRIENDLY KIIIOGEK STOlE HAS A FIJU VARIEl' V Of IUfTERIAU Tl.iltiC.t:YS AVAILAILE ~ *CLOSED DEC. 25th. CHRISTMAS DAY @/c)TbeG'-9 * Re-Open Friday December 26th. AMERICAN TRADITION •• ~ilillililliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ ; THORN APPLE VALLEY OR FESTIVAL AVG. SMOKED . At Sam And Resume Normal Hours $1 9-1 J.LB. Boneless Ham .... ... .. .. lb. $129 Fresh Hams ... ............ lb. 3 · .$669 Canned Ham ......... 2!~ ·:~·:." U-17-ll. AVG.. U.$. GOV'T GiADED CHOICE , aoHii.us • Tqp ·Sirloan ~teak .... lb. U.S. GoV'T GIADED CHOICE. BEEF $·299 COUNTRY CLUB $219 C~K AIM IONEUSS KROGER U.S·.D.A. GRADE A, Y~ ~~~vofresh Turkeys lb. 99c 4 •••ton Roll Roast .. lb. ~AHO ~~~ $199 Russet aa9 I .Potatoes . . GINUINI ililne eal§lnmr=»IDe All KROGER STORES WILL BE $ 29 I I .I . Cllllll .. DIC. It IIIII SAl. DIC. l(lllt •. W . .IUCT TG mueuu mn &Lte.ll ruJs • Semi· Boneless Smoked Hams 1 I'RPIC. I 12 14· 11-LB . WHOlE 450 I~- I •••••••••••• • ••••••• . KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON ) .. SAL~ .{ . · . To111etoes ... .............. lb. 59(: Fruit Cocktail . Young Turkeys ........ tb . POINT PLEASANT INN DINNER 8:00 P.M. DANCING 9:00. 2:00 Young Turkeys ... ... .. tb. FIIO•ZEN BIRDS EYE Sweet Peaa ..... 17 -ol . Con Avondale Shortentng . 42 ·01 . Coo 9 9 C Rye Bread .. .. .2·~~~~ · AVONOAll CUl Gr11n Beana ..... 16 ·01 con WHOU KUNU OR CtlAM STYLl Avondale Corn Kroger ean • •• i Brown 'N' Serve Rolls . Gin PAll (fiLLED fiUIT)fiiUITIASkETSAND FANCY Fruit lo~ls .... · ro Sl TI...IOS. ..... . . .........·16 . hccoii .... :.............. 79c 1101111. T~liiiNES OR 121tt11 . 2 Cream .... .,C~~~ 16·01 . Pk 9 •. KROGER LARGE Grade A Eggs ... ... oo1 . 3$. 295 $1295 KIROGER(NATUIIAL FLAVOR ·Gal. ctn . •;, $1 85(: POLAROID SX ·70 (ID EXPOSURE) . For SYlVANIA Bunch A,tONOAU Aluminum F01"I . , . . .. .ft,..,,. . loll COUNTIV OVIN $199 $644 ce ream .. .... . Time Zero Film .. . Pkg. $179 Flashbar .............. Pkg . · ------... Angel Food ,..., . L Ca•• lO·inch Round VERSATILITY IS THE NAME OF THE GAME AND WE HA 'IE THE MASTER. . THEY HAVE PLAYED DANCE CLUBS AND STAGE SHOWS Dol . . JONES AND TAMMY WYNETIE, DEL REEVES, AND .......... . . . Pie Cruet ..... Ml... ............ Ml JiffY KlOGII S139 •-·••• 79c ~vt .. 't.;~ . . . ' $449 S1 09 , .... J.r '.=_· ...... se• ... ....... .. .. ... c... ~· •• ' ' AYOM)ALI ~ ,..,, . _...... ... Coo . ~ •J .. -.... . .. . . . ''· - ... -· -- · '- · ~~- - ··-· r c ...... ....... 4.1•. ·~ " I GOlD CltUT 6751930 426 VIand St. I .... ....... c.. . Appalachian Tire Proclucts, ·inc.. GROUP PERFORM. 40·••· l'illlppl• ...... . . MANY OTHERS. DON'T MISS SEEING THIS SENSATIONAL . . JiffY liking IIIOGII FREE 14 LB. lURKEY WI1H 1HE PUROIASE OF THE AlaE .APPIJMC£ THROUGHOUT U. S. AND CANADA WITH SUCH STARS AS 5119 .. ..... • k. GOLD Cllll NCM ONLY STEVE YATES BAND $109 i~~AO.AK • ......... Margar~ne QUARTERS ILUE BONNET no-frost refrigerator 1a a biC . .cu. ft. iu14e, yet·ota1y 18 tabes wide. l!WIIIDI~~ offee~!~ ,~ TBP14DA · Applesauce ' ~:; CrtMt ..... ,, $129 A'VONDAU Cool Whip ....... ~'~~: No-frost ... No d8trosUng requirec11n e1tbe11 rafrigerator Dr tree er eect1ons. RBfrtCeraror sectlon haa 2 fu1l·w1dth a4fuSt,able Bhelvee, Zhlide out vegetable pa.ns·and a ali~ meat pan. Big, 4.88 au. A. r'Jaszer eect1on has a removable shelf a.ru1 two roe 'n Baay ~ ·Genel'OWI 40or · · storage wtth covered d&1ry oompart.ments. Rolla out for easy olea.ning. ..,. Ol C CII'I Vegetable 0I'1 , . . . . . . . ,.ltl... KROGER BISMARCK, OLD ENGLISH OR BlACK FOREST ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ GEORG~ 2t • AVONOAL( C KROGER U,S.D.A. GRADE A PRE -BASTED WISHBONE . 10-IHB. AVG . FROZEN = = = = Avondale Peachea 87 99 (: KROGER U.S.D A. A REGUlAR WISHBONE 16-LBS. AND UP FROZEN != Wlnt NEIGHBORS AND FRIENDS AT lHE 16· 01 . Can YILLOW CLING .~~~ww~~~~w~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- SPEND NEW YEAR'S EVE 49c sgc 33c AVONDALE ·•I \ ~ • J . ·~ ~- ',;._ �• Commentary ·and perspective • •[)ecember 21, 1'80 Pa ec-F·l A difficult job in the best of times • STAR ·SUNDAY DEC. ZJ ~ One Step ALL STORES O~EN DEC. 24th • The ~·· d oimplut cemer1. Just pr111 ono bullon. Sllepr clow picluru from 4' to infinity. (fluh to 8'). Motorized picture ojoction. Booutihil SX·70 color piCIUfll IVIIY 1.& oocoods. Novor nnill bottorin... tho lour I!CPiftlr¥1 wrq to got Sx.70 picluroo. $ to .S:OO PRICES IN EFFECT THRU WEDNESDAY, ·DEC. 24 , WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! REG. PIICE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29.99 AD PRICE .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. 116.99 LESS ii1FG. REBATE . ........ -•5.00 All STORES CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY DEC. 25th YOUR NET COST AFTER MFGRS. REBATE SO THAT OUR EMPLOYEES MAY ENJOY THE HOLIDAY WITH THEIR FAMILIES , Muns1y SeN-Buttering ALL STORES OPEN $1199 2" El•clric Chain Saw woieha . Popcorn Popper . FRI~ DEC. 26th Equippod ,;111 1 12" otHI guiclo bor ond only U lllo. Tho hondlo bo• hlo o thicl<. rullllor cootlll -·•.....,. for. oddod cornf~ Exduoivo Solo-Hip plllllcll yoor llli jllllf - · BuHI1n chHo dhi11 Mlh sototy hd owitth to hllp p<avont ocddlntlf 110111. Sl1p dutdl IO p!OIICI ...... IIOIDr ......... lPin Mf'MI bowt lop ll'llb1 this com popptt top choice for •"'• com ltOPPint. s~ """' type 1111tiftg tlement. l•Y to delft 3 JiKI con~trucMn . 9:30AM to 9:30AM Kodllt · . Dougl1s C'1nister ."Help" CB Radio · Vacuum Cleaner Blue With wtlitl trim conattvction. Htgh impact with ·ainglt tttoe flow thru motor. U P11k HP. Ace~uori11 inc:luda; cMptt tnd !loaf tool. ltf'ltnl Gener11 Electric upf'lolrtery tool, trtvKt tool, dustinQ brl!ah. flt~iblt Hi-Dome fry Pan h011 with 111ttion control ~11'11 , ltyflnl wands. di~t~os•blt dut1 blp and 18' coni. Camera Retlfy 111d wtitint~t Com,lttt spttm lftr" tNil't in ·your ell 01 trunk.. Sim,lt 3 t ltp "'""' timt tlklwl you tG ~~ Ofl ttlt Ill lfUICidy wfwn fOit ntH roed lnflrmltiofl ~ in tjlnl1 ol tmtfglncy. ''HtiD" ~~ 1 mtgMtic lniii'IN lhlt it pllttd 11 tht root IJf yow elf, • tipfltlt ~gllter 298 WITH BUILT II FWH Cl!dlblitt ... ill""'IUIINtie il ...... -ftuh il ....,. ..1'1~. loOIIL The litlctnlnk And your imlllll priMI Mvtlop in 1ninutl1 1tr t¥1..,.,. 11 '"- Automltic molorilllll prilt tjlttioltlt. ltt ltl ....., Mapttr lOt,_.,, Mil ttw Trlftlttiwtf llftit. ""' its own tom fitttd NtfiCI tTMI caH. An txtn IMIIIn of 11ftty Cal fw "ltolp". · 'tOUI 37!! Mr. Coft11 sur! ICe, I 2" ~kill11 tor frying, SleWing. roulrng etc .. •- ,.::.=•·.•",... "'"""'· 10.00 LESS IIIFGRS. REBATE. , • 1 S44 ·gg YOUR lET COST AFTER REBATE t•• •' ...,.. - · • • Mitc:Nt from tnwiltg IO wtnn catftt II """ lllodem ttyting ...tptcl ~ - S.lt·f'ltliMinQ Mf'Vin9 t""«<turl. ..,_. jtlltt C*ltllll'llf ..,,..,_ REG. PRICE .....•. 529.77 AD PRICE . .. • .. ... 123.99 LESS IIFGS. REBATE •17.00 A210 IEWIUII' OEPT. I.T.T. Cap ~~~~!-l~!!! Mi. r::""' - '17.11 AD PRICE •••..•.•• , . , •• '$4.99 IUFFn smE Tho "''" Chri>1mos G<h! A $ Gentfll Elttlric non -slick · . . II£G . PIIICE ........... . flash Chicken Bucket· Cooker Fer I Sw,.S-·Prlllll' Ym C hortt~ olthm ttDROIIICII fluh unitl lo r IAI1tnl umm. Tht 248 Eltclfonrt Fltlh flu til ~odtt Colorhrsl tnd Hucllt Ctmllu Tht Ef·211 unrt Uu the Poltrord One -Sup . YOUI Nn COST AFTU HIATt s IEWELRY DE.,. · ...... Dress Gloves Neckties SAVE 20'/o $}59 $199 TO Pl. Reg. to '9.99 SAVE 20% . $3~~T $]99 R.eg. $3.99 Set Ho11d•v 91ft set lrom Fab arge' s Brut U and Heck's Reg. $4 .99 CLOTHING DEPT. CLOTHING DEPT. St. M1ry'a 72" 1 80" Solid Blankets $ 88 4 VCMJ .••• J .J 01 . SpluhOn Lotion 11nd s oz . SN,.Oft·Ropa. • Electric Blanket Gtt retdylor th• blilttrv ' wintlf wuther liMed Stock up on thest 50" ~erylic / 50% DOI~nttr blanktb hom Sl Mary' a. AH trt •achlnt wuheblt Clio• lrern a BRUT 33 GIFT SET eoz • PlltDI St. Mary's electric blanket IS tull si1ed with lingle control unit. All nylon binding. Mechina washable. Available in usoned colors. Propene Totth plflorms til --IIIII· • I .n Operations COIIlJil\ttee and an influential member of the House. He appeared to take great delight in returning the shoe to its rigntful owner, but not ljntU he . walked through the crowd calllng out to Moore In a loud, Texas bray, and ad· vertlsiog to all within earshot that the White House official was semi· shoeless. lue11ona 1h1t 1 ftabbyut or htlfll trthiiiiiO lillY rt.UI!I t GET" Tefi!ON, When Rosalynn Carter put the White House Christmas tree and other holiday paraphernalia on public display, two of her grandchildren had to be restrained from attacking the fancy decorations. · Fiv&-yeaMid Jason carter and his s~r, Sarah, who will be 2 years old Friday, were so enamored with the gingerbread house set uP in the state dining room that they were all ready to gobble it up. Sarah drew patterns with a finger in the powdered sugar snow, licking her finger clean and then continuing .hertracing. "You probably ought not make tracks in the snow," said Mrs. Carter. · A White House chef, in a tall white hBt, distracted the youngster's by breaking off logs made of chocolate and offering them to the children, who kept coming back for more until Mrs. Carter led them off. 1l)C) .•• .. ,,:r·.. J . ... 4 ; .... ~, "'-.: ... ; f , ... I I Reagan may well A shift to the right of the American swim in red ink electorate : the ~xperts disagree NEW YORK (AP) ·- For the fiscal through in black and white. year 1980, which ended sept. 30, The Wharton forecasters say that .President Carter·reported a budget because of rising interest rates, tight deficit of $59 billion, second only to money, and economic slowdowns in the $66.4 billion deficit un!ler major countries; · U.S. eConomic President Gerald R. Ford in fiscal growth will virtually halt in the first 1976. two quarters of 1981. Deficits of·this sort that had a lot Ti)eir asswnptions are based on to do with 'the defeat of both men, the belief that interest rates will because government red ink is begin to decline early next ye;.r and lulown,..to ~!!~::an importut eauae of that CO!l&r~ will enacU. $45 billi .lnfllitiolfandother economic-aliJnen- persoruil and corporate 4ix cut to be ts. . .. . · effective in May 1981. Now comes Ronald Reagan, What the scenario adds up to is an equally opposed to red ink and all economy that will produce 'less the problems that accompany it but revenue than ·needed - because of nevertheless destined to swim in it. the tax cut and depressed production . One lmpo'rtant forecasting - but with any spending cuts being eatlmated today that In fiscal1982, to of less magnitude. Thus, red ink. beginnextOct.l,Reagailwillsetthe Later on, stimulus from the tax recordt A deficit. o( $80.5 biUion. It cuts may be felt arid revenues might will follow a somewhat smaller rise and thus start the' Reagan addeficit in fiscal1981. ministration t~ward budget balance. That estimate comes from Whar· But the Wharton seers still see the toil Econometric Forecasting deficit, though dec1inlng, as being at ASsociates, a respected .economic an annual rate of nearly $72 billion service, founded and l~<f by Prof. late in 1982. Whatever the. reasons for budget Lawrence R . Klein, recently honored with the Nobel Prize in deficits, it seems to be no coinEconomics. · . cidence that the current siege of in· .It gives an idea of how large a flation dates to 1968, and the last mess.is being Inherited by Reagan, time the budget was balanced was who in the opinion of some scholars fiscal 1969, when a $3.3 billion suris in somewhat the same position as pius was ~ecorded. President Franklin · D. Roosevelt No president endorses deficits, exwas nearly five decades ago. cept as a way out of recessions. was In other words, no matter what Richard M. Nixon long-range plans he has, Reagan is philosophically .opposed to them. likely to be forced into dealing will! Ford too. And, though he never emergencies first. It means more of managed to, Carter promised the red before the dream comes · repeatedly to balance~ budge~. Today in h_istory. Deily Modell200 fUU 11ZE-:1.118U CDITIIOl WASHINGTON (Af') -dt seems that Ffl!llk Moore's proble!lllil will never •nd, as long as he is . associated with ' Jinuny Carter's White House. · Moore is carter's con~ional llailon chief, cbarged "!'ith over· ~~eelng contacts bet~ the White House and capitol Hl'n - a difficult job In the best of tlmea. · The best of ~es and the worst of ~es are nearly over for the Carter White House, and at one of the parties marking the end of the Carter years, Moore once again ran into a problem. But It was hardly of his own doing. The f~ was held at a Washington hoteJto. honor Robert Strauss, who was carter's campaign chainnan. A reporter covering tbe black-tie affair observed that Moore had sli~ peel off his shoes during a speech. The reporter could not resist hooking one with the curved end of · an umbrella and stealthily sliding it away, unbeknownst to Moore. When Moore discovered that the shoe was missing, he began a frantic search under the table, eventually aided by his wife. As l!e searched, it became apparent that he had a hole In one of his socks. Eventually, the shoe was passed along to Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Texas, chainnan of tile House Goverrunent ·' ' Today is Sunday, Dec. 21, the 356th <laY of·1980. There are 10 days left in . the year. Today's higlillght In history: On Dec. 21, 1620, Pilgrims of the Mayflower stepped ashore on what is !lOW Plymouth, Mass. On this date: In 1898, radium was discovered by scientists Pierre and Marie Curie. In 1946, U.S. Gen. George Patton • •• wed froni injuries suffered in a car accident in Heidelberg, Gennany. Today's birthdays: · U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldhelm is 62 years Old. Actress Jan<! Fonds is 43 and rock star Frank Zappa is 40, . Thought for today: Uberty ~eans l'ellpDnsibility, that is why most men dread it. - George Bernard Shaw, Irish-born writer (11156-1900) By Robert J. Wagman WASHINGTON (NEA) Republicans, especially !hose on the far right, believe that the November election trumpeted a major shift in the American electorate. They see 1980 as having signaled the emergency of a new Republican · IJI!liorltl' ~ust as 1~ sigpal~:d the rise Of Franklin Roosevelt's Democratic coalition. The experts tend to disagree. ~er examining the polls and the returns; they see some evidence of a political realignment, with blu&- · collar workers, Squtherners, Jews and Roman Catholics voting Republican', in greater pfoportions than at any time since 1932. But, they add, it is much too early to know H this is a long-term trend. The experts point to the various polls of those leaving the vOting booth, many of whom said their su~ · port of Ronald Reagan was motivated not by ideology but by their desire to vote against Jinuny Carter or in fa\;or of change. .Then take the Senate races. The Republican takeover of tile Senate was the result more of luck In close races and of Reagan's coattails than of the conservative • shift by a majority of voters that would be necessary fof 1980 to rank as a tur· ning point. The Republicans picked up a phenomenal 12 Senate seats. But in 10 of those 12 races, the winning Republicans polled less than 52 percent of lhe popular vote while their Democratic opponents ran ahead of Carter. At the same time, only three of the 12 Democrats who won Senate seats polled l~ss than 52 percent of the popular vote, in three major states - Illinois, Ohio and California ~ Democratic Senate candidates compiled huge majorities. In total popular vote in the 34 Senate races, the Democrats out- liers indicates a major swing to the polled the Republicans by 52.7 per- right. Finally,. the experts say that for cent to 47.3 percent, or 21l million votes to 2fi million. And the 1980 to be considered a watershed Republican who win most easily was'· election year, it would have been Charles Mathias of Maryland, necessary for young voters and new perhaps his party's most liberal voters to have hacked Reagan. Just the opposite was true, with Carter senator. This is not a groundswell of con- easily outpolling Reagan among fir. st·time and under-30 voters. servatism. Then take the state-legislative What does all this mean? Most races. Despite spending ·a great deal knowledgeable observers say th!lt it of money. on a n;~tional advertising means more than a simple protest campaign, the Republicans only vote or a personal rejection of carmanaged to pick up about 200 of the ter. It probably means a defection of 7,500 or so seats contested I his · some of the elements of the November. A3 a result, 13 state traditional Democratic coalition. But most objective readings of the legislatures will be controlled by Repilblicans and 28 by Democrats, results and the polls fail to support while eight are split and one is non- the right's theory that the electorate partisan. Two years ago, the rose up . last month to reject Republican-Democrat ratio was 12- traditional liberalism. It will take at 30; 10 years ago, it was 16-23. least several more national.elections Again, while the Republicans for any incipient conservative trend made. gains, nothing in these num- to fully emerge. Rail system may he heading for derailment . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Amalthough the matter was subject to When Everett H. Krueger, a Columbitious plans for building a $10 reconsideration. bus attorney, presided as temporary billion high-speed passenger rail At issue is a contract for the chairman of the Electoral College of system linking Ohio's major cities design and engineering of a 4ll-mile Ohio he became the third member of may be headed for a delay H not a · test track in northeast Ohio. his family to address a group in the derailment. One authority board member, Ohio House chambers. The rail network, for which su~ Ohio Department of Tt-ansportation Krueger joined in the ceremony as port has been engineered by Rep. Director David L. Weir, said the Ohio officially cast its 2fi electoral Arthur Wilkowski, I>-Toledo, ·recenproposal is "a monster with its ten- votes for President-elect Ronald tly ran Into a series of roadblocks. tacles spreading and extending Reagan. Voters put up what may be the beyond reason and our financial He and other members of the elecmost damaging one Nov. 4. when means." torl!l college were nominated by they gave control of the Senate to their respective political parties at Republicans. The GOP had un· That development was followed by state conventions last fall. The 4.3 successfully fought earlier bills ·the cancellation of plans to use state million voters who cast ballots in dealing with the rail syst~m, saying funds to finance a trip by four Ohio Nov. 4 actually voted for a slate legislators to Great Britain to in· of electors pledged to their party's ' work on it should not proceed lintll .voters had a chance to decide spect, the nation's high-speed rail candidates for president and · vice whether to provide the necessary technology. president. Wilkowski said he called Off the tax funds. Krueger said his father, Everett, · Meanwhile, a proposed test track trip after strong and unexpected Opfor the system has also been dealt a position (rom the state emergency who was also an attorney, was a setback. A $1.2 million design con- board, which approves out-of-state member of the Ohio House from tract failed to win approval from the travel. The Toledo lawmaker !amen· Cuyahoga. County in the 1920's. In ·addition, his uncle,, Clarence M. Ohio Rail Transportatiqn Authqrity, ted the board's action. Krueger, a farmer, was a represen· tative from Erie County in the 1940's, An Indiana college official has been named executive assistant to House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe, D-New Boston. Riffe appointed Donald J. Roberts, currently vice president of Indiana State University in Terre Haute, to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of ruciiard c. Pfeiffer Jr. Roberts is no stranger to Buckeye state politics. He was director of govermental relations for Ohio State University before going to Indiana in 1977. The former newspaper reporter has also worked for the deparbnents of education in Ohio and West Virginia. DOMUTIC DEPT. 11 Plttt o-enpuaf d1n i\ t~11• li\cl11611 • diMtrplttu . • cups. • uup bowls ti\6 i lluCtlt. It uurud colors tnd ptuerna In economic forecasting guesses count SS!! NEW YORK (AP) - Wilen the rate, which excepts vol.tlle prices people who used to know are asking such as fuel and mortgage interest the questions now, you have to won- costs, is closer to 9 percent. Higher oil costs .are expected to der and worry ilbout where the economy 18 going. Guesses count push up both rates. Anticipating OPEC's reeent 10 percent aU price today.Is there anything better? Q. Where is the prime rate, now 21 rise, one investment finn raised its underlying rate forecast one point. percent, headed? Most analyses from private A. Current thinking is that it will reach at least 22 percent or 23 per- economists project consumer prices cettt. These projections rise with as rising at about the S8IIIil rate as every riM in the prime: Some they are now, which is about I pel'> foreca$ now go as htgh as 28 per- cent a month. High interest rates, cettt. In listening to any forecaster which in theory depress demand and today, realize that they are as per- . lower prices, can contribute to them .In the short run. plaect ~anyone else. Q. How"abOut inflation? · The most extreme consumer ~ A. The consumer price Index Ia flation forecast l!eeiiiB to be by Bert now at more than 12 percent, Dohmen-Ramirez, editor of the although the underlYing inflation . Wellington Letter, an Investment ad- • visory service. He tells subscribers to expect a 30 percent peak by mid1981. Q. Home prices? . A. Median home prices are falllntl, The N~tional Association of~ says existing single-family Ill!' 1 sold for $62,700 In Oc&ober, '1.,11) than In the previous month. Q. What about stOcu? A. · It's confuaiog. The rail 11f thumb is that stocb fall a blrt81t rates rise. True, the llllrUt ....,.. cOnsiderable ground In tilt weeks, but It reJ1lllial . . , • N.,. averagethanitwulut~ In addition, hllllfll k' stock& have doubled Ill andthereceptlaDb have been good. • . . �va . Ohl~ Babe in manger safe, happy, "' healthy, adopted a year later . Store Hours: . . Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SEOOND ST. POMEROY, ·o. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1980 AFTER TREASURY 1\IEETING Chrysler Corporation Cbairman Lee A. lac· , COI!a talks to reparters outside Treasury Seerelary G. William ~er's office In Washington Friday. Iaccoca spoke with reporters after . be met with ~er. ~AP Laserphotol. CONFLICT AMONG AD· VENTISTS - Desmond Ford, · above, an iDfluenUal theologian in the SeveotiHiay Adventist Church whose credenUals were withdrawn, has challenged some of the conceptS of the late Ellen G. White, a founder of the church. Ford aod another defrocked Adventist minister, Walter Rea, say Mrs. White's authority gradually has been elevated to a level with Scripture. (AJ>Laserphotol. CENTER CUT RIB . Pork thops ....•..•~. CENTER CUT LOIN Ohio minister returns after Iranian visit COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An Ohio Baptist minister who returned from a religious mission to Iran says he was treated respectfully - even outside the American embassy in Tehran. "We stopped to talk with one of the guards at the American embassy," said the Rev. Phale Hale, pastor of the Union Grove Baptist Church in Columbus, shortly after returning home late Thursday night. "When we were ready to leave, we shook hands (with the guard) and said 'thank you, we're friends.' 'No we're not,' tiM! guard said. 'We're brothers."' Hale, 66, a former state legislator, was among lour black American ministers who arrived in Tehran on Dec. 9 to meet with religious representatives•of spiritual leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. They gathered with about three or four Iranians, excluding Khomeini, to discuss similarities between Christianity.and Islam, Hale said. No mention was made of the 52 Americans who have been held hostage if) Iran since Nov. 4,1979, "We didn't deal with the hostage situation,'' Hale told The Assoc;iated Press in a telephone interview. "While we were there, we thought we'd let them 'take the initiative if the subject came up. It did not." Hale and the three other ministers - the Rev. Lehman Bales, a Baptist minister from Washington, Mikel Ba'at, an Islamic theologian from Washington, and E.A. Freeman, a Baptist minister from Kansas City -asked Iranian officials a few months ago to visit the nation. The men, . members of the Sunday School and· Baptist Training Union Congress, received an affirmative response about a month ago, Hale said. Hale called the visit, which lasted until the lour left Tehran early Wed· nesday, successful. "They gave us a lot of (religious) information," he said. The Americans were asked, however, not to reveal the names of the Iranians with whom they had spoken, he said. Khomeinl's representatives presented Islamic texts to the Americans and a list of religious questions to be studied and answered before the group returns to Tehran, hopefully sometime next year, Hale said. Most'of the group's meetings were held in the hotel where the ministers stayed, Hale said. During their stay in Tehran, the Americans visited a cemetery to study Islamic burial custOJilB and attended an Islamic service. None of the Americans was threatened or heckled during their visit, Hale said. For him, at least, It was a natural situation, with no animosities sho)VII. "People there were very warm," he said. ''They have a negative at· titude toward the America~ govern. ment il.self, but they're warm toward Its people. · "We related to each other as people, not 811 nations. And I think that ia the strategy of the thing. To Identify with the people, then create 'li climilte so Cbmmunication is possjble." ·$ . Chuck $ 139 Roast....... ~. . . . .· 39 Chuck Roast ...... H·•• . . .. ~ WHISKEY RIVER I THE GREAT 6 PIECE BAND DIRECT FROM 11COUNTRY JUBILEE" IN COLUMBUS Pork Chops........~... ·· FRENCH CITY . .. . . oz. Wlt!llt!~ ............. !~~. . I 9 PM· 2 AM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY . tfrenth . Quarl~r THE CONSUMMATE SPOR· ;TS HOST. - Bryant Gumbel, .above, is a sportscaster with :NBC-TV, One of the new breed of .tv-created sparts hosts who in· ·form lelevision viewers about ·what's happeoiog beyond the :game. Gumbel, unlike some, of his cowiterparts, is the coo;,ummate )lost, making • the ;viewer feel we)come to any :event. ~ AP Laserphoto) . · .. Ground Chuck .... ~~.l GOOD OLD DAYS The good old days were when the only persons· concerned with in- · flation were the baUoon vendors. WITH $189 USDA CHOICE BONELESS . - PRICES II EFFECT THRU WED., DEC. 24 WHILE QUANTITIES lAST I OPEN DAILY 9:3JI tillO:OO SUNDAY 12 til& We're Going ALL-OUT This Holiday Season 12 USDA CHOICE SALE STARTS SUN., DIC.11 . W'R'wwwww'R''R'WW'R''8W1i.awwvww'i $}49 · ''I'm Timothy. Please tal<e care of me," was written on a slip of paper stuck inside the box next to the 7pound, 3-ounce foundling. Holland said pe()ple have caUed from arowtd the nation this year 1 asking about the child. "The interest continues to be high," he said 'l'hlJTS(lay. "It has been mentioned in one or two of our· sermons thiB yeat, and the wbole . church Is aware it did happen in our setting. "But rio memorial service is planned in an effort to be respectful to the (biological) mother. We are at· tempting to play itlow-key." LONGVIEW, . Texas (AP) Tinlothy Christmas, a newborn in· !ant found abandoned at a church manger scene last year, is happy, healthy - and adopted. · · Beyond ·. that, officials are revealing litUe about· the baby, whose plight captured h~rts nationwide. after ·he was fo\Uld by a minister next to the First Baptist Church's outdoor Nativity in freezing weather. Judge William C. Martin III, who presided over the adoption proceedings, said~the child's right to privacy·is par~ount, and he has or· dered'all recordssealed from public view. He said only that his last .repllrt on . the child indicated Timothy was in a good home. Dr. Charles Holland, pastor of Fir· st Baptist Church, found the baby in an. 18-inch-square· cardboard box near the cradle of the church's out-' ·door Nativity scene on Dec. 3, 1979. 49 GET YOUR nekETS EARLY :uoUDAYGIFTING] II!H~bi Gallipolis. Oh. 46 Court St. It 's time to se nd bur FTD OFF HohdayGio~ Bouquet . · Bananas...........~.A /$ FLAVORITE Cottage COLLEGE INN 13.5 oz. . Chicken Broth... CHARM IN TOILET TISSUE . 6 ROLL $}39 . FAMILY PACK Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Dec. 27, 1980 -=·=. . •• ' •' •• . •• • ,INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. $399 •• \Vi th our FTD Snowflake Hurrit,1nt' L.ar_np: Ca ll or visit uSnow. ' " r t f . I '' t' ) I I' I J r-~ HBS. FOLIAGE . GARDENS · $199 TERRARIUMS .PERMANENT . i .. ARRANGEMENtS . ~r ! PERMANENT · ·WREATHS · . • 'I' ' ! ' . CEMElERY DEOORATION$ TIMEX POINSEniAS· I OTHER GIFT IDEAS SHORnNINO BAG :O.I 'a!l( lfl , o~ rro~ngt • r n<·nt ol irl·~ h ttnd ~rt'Cm 1n an 1''\cl usi w . !• -CRISCO SLB. f~sti vc fl~rs • . BANQUET • . . .. . l .1 TV D1nners..!~~. MAXWELL IIJUSE Bri ghten up tht' ; $ 1 ••• • ••• . ) . $109 Cheese:1~. .• Margarine..•.......~ COUPON ••' •• ' Grape Jelly...... ~~. HECK'S REG. P-RICE •• • .,• • FLAVORITE KRAFT 0 ENRUS RED - WHITE • PtNK Grown in Dudley's own greenhouses. Only once a year is this b~autlful plant available. Remember your family a11d friends with one this season. They just seem to say . "Happy . Holidays" and they're guaranteed to bloom through the holidays. . · S~VE . WITH JON ' CASH 'N CARRY ' Full Service C.sh 'N Carry •11·. 00, ...........,................................ 'I.GQ . . ., 3.50 0.00 I - - I o 1 1 o o 1 o. o o o o 1 111 o : . o o. o o I I I I 0 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . , • .,,~ ....... .....·.............................. f12.00 '11.50 .. -~ .. 0.; •• 0•••••••••• '· •• ••••• ~ ........... '14.00 '21.00 ····· ··· ··············•······•· ·········· '1·6 .00 '26.ao ......... ~ ............... '20.00 ,f•••··········.··· "' I . AND MANY OTHER FAMOUS BRANDS �.F-• ~-F-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel r , r =• • • ~ ~ ·' .' Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, • December 21, 198q w. Va. JEWISHMUSEVM NEW YORK (AP)- A series of sllkscreens and paintings by Andy Warhol are being shown at the ,Jewish Mu.sewn through Jan. 4, returned to work, they could 1981. ' produce 75 million tons of coal a The worka depict 10 Jewish peryear, Buckner said. Current sonalltlesoftbi.scentury. . estimates show that methanol can Also on view at the musewn _ be produced from coal at a cost Of 35 through Jan. 11- is an exhlblllon of · cents to 56 cents a gallon, making it paintings by the 1sraeli artist, Dan Canton fir.m irivents special. engine WASHINGTON (AP) - Synthetic ;~re elated," he said. "We blllleve gasoline, began using methanol in 50 fuels COUld become widely used by this is the engine of the future for of its 1,1110 vehicles last February. autos In the next decade. And if they UPS." · He plans to boost that total to 141 do, White Engines Inc. of Canton, " If it's that good, why hasn't it cars. Ohio, has just the engine for them. been grabbed up by the auto By 1995, perhaps 15 percent of the · Robert J. Holtgreive, White's manufacturers?" asked RqJohn nation's gasoline could be displaced eucutive vice president, said tpe ~Ingell, D-Mich., subconunittee by methanol, Fisher said. · _ The White engine can operate on motor would operate on gaso~ead. diesel fuel, synthetics or even crude According to Holtgreive •. White methanol, although there have been · oil.· customers showed casual mterest iw durability tests on . the fuel, . ~ engine, which uses a fuel in- "as long as they could get fuel aI Holigreive said. reasonable cost." Mlcheal Buckner, ·research Jec:tj~· system, offers fuel. savings "(But) as the cost of fuel in- manager for the United Mine over convention;!l internal combustion engines, Holtgreive told the creases, the justification for this Workers, said a switch to methanol House . Energy and Power Sub- type engine is going to be more ap- to power car engines could mean a parent," he said. big boost in coal mining eJII. CIIIIIIlllttee on Thursday. White has offered some of the ployment. He estimated It would Thomas W. Browne, vice president of United Parcel Service, L163s engines to the Bank ri take 38 million tons of coal a year to make 10 billion gallons of methanol. said his agency had achieved more America for use in its tests on And that's enough to produce a 10 tllan 35 percent fuel savings in tests methanol in the bank's fleet. Merle · F isher, a Bank of America percent mixture with the 100 billion with an engine modified to run on the vice president, said the bank, gallons of gasoline conswned each same system, called the Texaco COntrolled Combustion System. "We seeking to reduce dependence on year in the nation's private cars, he said. [f the 20,000 laid-{)ff coal miners Youth hae hooming business SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (AP) - While many 16-year-{)lds scramble for jooo that pay $3 an hour, Mark Chrans makes "well over" $1,000 a week. And while his mother drives a Chevrolet Monza, he tools around· town in a $17,000 Mercedes 450SL. Chrans is a soft-talking, hard· driving, coin-dealing whiz kid, anc' claims to be the nation 's youngest professional coin ·dealer. He's beeri at it since his Mom gave him a $1Q coin collectors' starter kit from Sears the Christmas he was 11. In five years, Chrans says he 's parlayed that kit - and the odd coins he'd pick out of his grandmother's loose change - into what any other 16-year-{)ld, and most older folks, would consider a for· FULKS GRADUATES Navy Fire Control Technician Seaman Bryan L. Fulks, son of Donovan L. and Barbara C. Fulks of 553 Hilda Drive, Gallipolis, was graduated from Fire Control Technician Schoot: A 1979 graduate of Ga!lia Academy High School, he joined the Navy in October 979. tune. He skipped homework to bury himself in coin booka, and then qui.t school early this year when · his weekly income topped $1,000. ' But he sidesteps questions about how much he or his sizable inventory of rare coins is worth. And he refuses to be pinned down on how much he takes home from a newly opened retail coin shop. He says, though, the monthly rent on his store is about ,900, and it cost more than $20,000 to start the business. The money. he says, came strictly from his own work, his own Chrans says he's not yet in a profits. position to spend money with the same wild abandon as some other dealers. But he expects to. Jerome Marten, fuel. director of. theBut cheapest alternative technology at the Clevelimd-based Daily McKee Corp., said the cost of methanol is much higher. The largest cost factor involves plant construction, he said. The cost mmethanor from a plant built a decade from now. would be $1.17 a· gallon, Marten said. The same facility built this year could produce methanol for 92 cents a gallon in 1990, despite the effects of inflation on other costs, he said. As a result, if the United States is "serious about developing largescale coal based ineth{lnol capacity ... the sooner the program is ·initiated, the hetter," he said. TheSunda GRAN'PSAWARDED !l WASHINGTON (AP) - Granta totaling $U miJilon to help meet tilt: needs and oPPOrtunities in the field: of opera-musical theater IIi: America, were recently annOuoced by the National EndOWIIIIIIlt fw the· Arts. \ : Not Responsible For Typographical Errors Prices In Effect Dec. 211hru Dec . 24 While Quantities Last The endowment says 123 matcbini grants go to opera 8lld lllllllca'l theater organizations tbrougbout thf r~Re;ism; · ·~g~e;r·;;;;;;;;;co;WI;try;for;the~·;curren~~t~IIII~II~IIB~;~• ... • ' ••' •• •• .. .. • -· MANA~ .OPPOtruNII'r:' ~ --Evans Rest 'ur-.,:.·.,_lnelltrGUiftOUttMmllhmt -Ma,....mllitTr ~--ecllorlx,.nslon _ · ~-=.n:.::rv• -Advance..lllt : • ::!n.t. •' ., 1 pey lncrHIIIfter 5 lltOIInls sed Dtlllf&'lormance .. MESSAGE IN THE - A , the spirit of Chrlltmas stands amid .the remains of a b0111e on 'Norlhpark Boulevard In San Bernardino, -54111YWoriiW Tobacco sales resume Jan.5 -,_Full line of 11111111~ already sold 7,772,4'JJ3 pounds for RIPLEY, Ohio (AP) - Tobacco $3,317,708.52 for a hundred pound sales will reswne Jan. 5 at the Ohio average of $166.01. Burley· Market but, with only half Sales for the entire market season the sellling season over, farmers in 1979 were 7,600,788 pounds for have sold more tobacco for more $11,081,209.06, or $145.79 per hundred .money than all 1>f last year. poWids. Market officials said that although Sales after the the firs~ four weeks the market will continue into late · of the disasterous 1979 season were February, sales have already ex· 4,100,644 pounds for $6,179,356.10. ceeded all of 1979's 171,638 pounds Market officials predicted sale~ and $1,821,499.46 and the average for the season will top il million was up$20.22 per hundredweight. po1111ds, down !~om the average 12 After four weeks, growers have million pound c~op; ~nd LeHer or Resume to: ~!strict Manager,Ed Jones ~&fMCS ·prAft.MS ' .. 8 ; Lennon discs . zoom . t~ top ..' ' after ·death . 41a Hedgewood Drive · LOS ANGElES (AP) - Ten days after hia death, John Lennon is atop ~r ahnost all American record charts '' . ' with both a single, '$tarting Over," and the illbum he recorded with wife , • YokoOno, "Double Fantasy." ··, "Starting Over'; was the No. 1 single in charts released Wednesday by the three major music trade publications - Billboard, Cash Box1 and Record World. "Double Fan-· tasy'; w:as the. No. 1 albwn In the first two magilzines but was No.2 in Record World. DisC jockeys said they had expected the sales and were equally · unsurprised - and ill most cases unlmpreBSe!l - by the first signs of what some predict will be an inundation of records about Lennon. The only such song anyone seems to be taking seriously is Bobby ViR" ton's "It Was Nice to Know You, John." . Lennon's last No. 1 recOrd in Billboard was "Whatever Gel.'! You Through the Night" in November 1974. The latest ch8{ts reported on the fltst full week of .llll!ell since Lennon was.gunned down in front.of his New York apartment Dec. 8. . Geffen Recordlj released . the . single only two months ago and the albwn a few weeka later. Company president Ed Rosenblatt declined to give details on sales figures for the two records. "Suffice it to say they were hits· before·what went down in New York last week went down," he said. . ~. r::=================================:.:.-:=====--====:; r INDUSTRIES HAVE GROWN North Dakota's economy is based on agriculture and mining. But manufacturing industr ies, particularly processing of food, have grown in nwnber and size in recent years. :;;;;;;;;;;:::::;;;r;;;;;;~.;m Second Awenue Suggests- EXPECTED TO. DOUBLE In the last three decades of this century, the world's population is expected to double- to 7.6 billion. ., 22,23,24 . NEW YEAR'S BOWL GAMES ON A 25" ' ' Gallipolis, OHio 45631 DECEMBER WATCH THE ' AESTAUAAN 1 .11 Calif. The house was nne of 284 des1tr0yed Bernardino area during windswept November. (AP l,aserpboto) . ·COLOR Early American styled console. Wood and simulated Wood products In maple finish. castors, tone control. WORLD FAMOUS ZENITH QUALITY S64P. REG. '799" AT THE RIGHT ·BEFORE CHRISTMAS SALE AT , . Main Street -. ' ~ - ~ . . :;;:: :- ._. .. ,_ :- ·.- .... ,.. .. .. •.• ' ' Make it an elegant Christmas with separates by Dalton for the gal who . understands quality and fashion. OPEN EVErtiNGS TIL 8 PM .. ~ . .. ' ..,.. ' ' . . '. . .' ' NEW YEAR'S EVE AT THE .-'' •• ' MEIGS INN ' Central Trust announces the Interest Account-a checking account that pays interest. No gimmicks, no automatic transfers, just 5~% interest, compounded daily, on every penny you keep in checking. The federal regulations that will make this . possible go into effect m\ January l. But you can open your Interest Account now and . start eaming interest on New Y~ar's Day. . Get your Checking without service charsee, too. Just keep a minimum balance of $1,000 in your Interest Account anCI you pay no checking service charges. If your balance' should fall below $1,000 : you'll pay only $5.00 for that month. And all the money in your Interest Account will go right on earning interest. Or, simply keep $2,000 in a regular Cep.tral Trust savings account, included your combined Statement, and your service charges.will be waived. S~'ro interest. Service charge free check-. ing. That's the Interest Account. Get one today, imd start getting more from your money January L It's another better banking service from Central Trust. 1HE , CENIRAL 1RlJSI' . ~ WID., DEC. 31, 1910 6:.00 PM TO 1:30AM -·' '' on r:' • FEATURING "FOX,. . 1 UNDERWEA Pkg. of 3 la l,. d __ WI WILL CLOSt CHRISTMAS lVI DICIMIIR 24th AT 3a00 MAIN lANK AND BRANCH BANKS I'M•. MIIIMUDIC ¥ .; BRIEFS $ 79 PKG. Reg. '6.69 Pkg. ~ '15.00 Per Person lncldcles . . ·-~"" ' .~. ~. ·~ 01n , .. . '. . ' .·r• . , ., :ti •• Better Banking Service. That's The Centall Idea. f ·- --- --- ·--• - · "RED LABEL",. SPEND . ---etc. c Rutland, OH. 100% Cotton. it's basic to Hanes. All Hanas "He a LaDe I" Knit Underwear is made from comfortable, absorbent. shrinkage controlled. 100% Cotton . Machine washable in hot or cold water. and easily tumbled dry. Tee-Shirts Available in sizes S-M-L-XL; Briefs, sizes 28-44. · ~ \ .. .... RUTLAND FURNITURE •' .. ..• . •• .••••' ') .' •'' . •• • ' ••• MEAL Prime Rib or Pkg. of 3 ENltRTAINMENT PARTY FAVORS FISh . TlCKm MUST BE .PICKED UP ~y $ DEC. 26 BAR STOOLS AVAILABLE FOR COCKTAILS T~ EE·SHIRTS I_ 59 PKG. · ..... ........ �' • Pi.;;~t-F •o-The . Sulfday Times-Sentinel --The Rising Cost of Oil American Christmas ·shoppers return . to basics--pay ·as you go·-no .credit Co ~ l Pe r 4 2 G.o ll o n Barrel 4S * U.ax1mum Puc:e : $41 Top Y1nunum p,.ice: S36 (Eacept lor SauCii Araboa) SauCio Araboa '& Price: $32 ~ ,~ -..,§• ,0 . ._. , . ._. , ..... ~ ~- ~ ...~ . ._.,. tf ~ tf .... "<:-,...." l Q. ~<:-"<:-~"<:-A-,.. 4.. ~.:1 ..,. Q. ..,• ..,. Q.. ..,. ~ -/ Q. ~ ~ Source : International PetroleuM Encrclopedia Petroleum • klr w.. (e RlSING COST OF OIL - Chart shows cost of oil since December 1950. A communique issued Tuesday at the end of a tw&-day session of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries said Saudi Arabia's benchmark price was being raised from $30 to $32 for a 42-galloo barrel of crude oil ; the benchmark or base _price lor other members would rise from $32 to $36 and the maximum price for OPEC crudes was raised from $37 to $41 a barrel. (AP LaserphotoI. Bird gets lost on way South TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - A young Atlantic Puffin bird, having trouble flying south for the first ttme probably wound up In Ohio because of an East Coast storm, an Ohio State University expert says. The bird was found in a Toledo driveway last month, hundreds of miles from its normal range. It was kept alive at the Toledo Zoo for four days, but died apparently' from emaciation. Dr. Milton Troutman, professor emeritus of omqthology at Ohio December 21, 1980 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Robert BartOlliru, vice president BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Bloomingdale's In New York. . secoOO-blggest conunerclal bank, !i Ffrst Pennsylvinla Bank, said use Joe Rangel of Hazlet, N.J., leaves • Continental Illlnois National Bank said Wednesaay that beginnl!tg In !i credit cards during the past two his credit cards at home when he and Trust Co. of Chicago reported mld-January,lt'lrill impoae a •15 anweeks IlLs been "substantially goes shopping for Christmas presen- that holders !i Visa and Master- · mJal fee oo Visa and MasterCard below" previous years. He said ts. Shirley Everett of Jackson, Cards issued by the bank charged 19 credit card<! and will raise the incredit use norrilaUy rises 5 pen:eht Miss., sa,ys she believes In the "pay · percent less this November than In terest rate to 19.8 percent a year. to 6 percent during the holiday as you go" philosophy. November 1979. The nwnber of Iran- Citibank acted after New York Rangel and Mrs. Everett are sactiops dropped 25 percent, said a legislators changed the usury lawS season; this y.esr, the increue Is · · typical of many Americans who are spokesman, who did not warit to be . covering Interest rates. Ulider the only 1percent to 2 percent. helping cash make a comeback. named. old law, amual fees on the bank carSENEGAJ,ART Worried about the cost of credit and The spokesman noted that the ds were prohibited and Interest was NEW ORLEANS (AP) - "Con-the economic future, they are reluc- . bank annoupced in August that a $15 . llmlted to 18 percerlt a year on the temportiry Art . o r Senegal" is being · tant to buy now and pay later. annual fee would be imposed on any first $500 of p~ and 12 per. An Associated Press survey of card which was QSed, but he said cent on eveythtng pver f500, The new exhibited 'at the . New OrleaiE retailers and banks across the coun- that the fee alone was not enough to law pennlts fees and .Uows annual Musewn of Art through Jan. 4, 1981. The shOw consists of contry showed people are purchasing account for the size of the drop In Interest rates of up to 25 perceilt. less on credit. Buyers appear less ·credit use. · Jeff Baer of Telecheck, a check temponicy art from the West cautious than they were in the Many banks, like Continental, verificatloo ~~ervice hued In Den- . African ~tioo of Senegal, and it sur-' . Spring, wllen credit controls were · have Imposed new fees or Increased v~r, said check writing is up by 30 veys tbe works of more than 50 imposed by the government in an at- existing ones on credit cards. Where percent from last year. "Most Senegalese artists. There are more tempt to slow borrowing. But despite allowed by law, th~y have raised in- definitely it's the Interest rates that than 110 works. In many different the fact that the controls were lifted terest rates or announced plans for a~ moving consumers to checks media, Including oil paintihgB, engravings and sculptures. In July, the shoppers are not saying an Increase. Citlbank, the nation's from credit cards,'' said Baer. "charge It" the way they usually do ~;;;;;;;;;;;,;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;; at Christmas. , 1: Statistics from the Federal Reserve Board show that in December 1979, consumers borrowed $12.9 billion - more than in any other month -'- in revolving credit, the kind you get with the bank cards and many retail charge accounts. This year, however, things may be different. "People seem to be paying a lot more caiih," said Margott Rogoff of State, consulted 30 books and con- r;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;~-;;;;;;l dueled a 4-hour autopsy on the bird 1 ; before determining the bird was a common Atlantic Puffin of the southern New York-New Jersey coastal variety. He said it was the first of its species recorded in Ohio. "There was a low sy~ tem right off New England at the lime (Nov. 17) that the bird may have been picked up in, been swirled clockwise, and blown into Ohio,'' Troutman said. £. RailrOad a pproved, leather s1rop $89.50 Pulsar Quartz 2 !ways a beat beyond hnology, in value. w I!~ in~ ~ Second Ave. Gallipolis fi Across from the Theater i AND PLYWOOD ~~ 30% l--=~:--:--~~ Christmas Arrangements (Live, Permanent & Silk) Door Wreaths Swags Come in and register a $50 gift cor· Candles & Candle Rings far tificate to be given away Dec. 24th . Poinsettias Potted Plants Terrariums CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THAT HARD TO,BUY FOR PERSON . AND PLUMBING . 1A 1A ·poMEROY ·FLOWER SHOP. : 50% REGULAR PRICE AU MEDICINE CABINETS GUN CAPACilY . t ·WOOD, ··ROCKER ROU THE ATHENS COUNTY .~SAVINGS & LOAN CO. · 11:......._ ' ...... ,, ~llltnl. ALL ROCKERS REDUQDI NOW • 5!!2-wl1 --- "cmeroy • '!'!" A~'' 5 i 1~ . I, ... . • I, 'J ' .... ' .-.10%oFF ANYTHING NOT LISTED IN THIS AD 10% TO 30% OFF 4 . -X .10' . PLA=tiiC DRAIN PIPE ' 15%0FF ~ 10% OFF On Sale! IN STOCK ONLY 25 PC. 114" DRIVE ALL NUTS AND BOLTS SOCKET ~ SETS AT LOW, 25%0FF If:~ 0~ LOW PRICES •1950 - '9" 40 PC. 1/4" & 3/8" DRIVE :. I ·.: >,t. . I. ' I •• • • •·' . GALLIPOLIS. .~ 87 OLIVE ST. < • "1. ... 44·6 4464 STORE HOURS . sp dO lB. BAG QUI~RETE CONCRETE MIX . (COARSE) '19" I All . WUlHER STRIPPit.G . 21 PC. 114" &318" DRIVE ,. '15 OFF 20%off: ; ' YOU CAN DO IT YOURSELf , . WITH . . . Many, Many Other Items CHROMA LOX . HEATERS -\.1 • SAW BLADES All CLEANERS STAftiNG AT ! ~ I I '' ''! ' .• ,, ' • inrlu~ '249 . ' LAY·A·WAY FO'R CHRiiTMAS 10. 12. 20 TOP . DESKS 1 : E.~t=r~~~~ 5349 • • .AND SHE CAN RELAX THROUGH. .THE HOLIDAY MEAl IN A 'NEW STARTING AT 95 FLEXABLE PLASTIC PIPE BY . 95 GUN CABINETS · A ' ALL FIREPLACE 20% OFF DAP FURNITURE CARE ·PROD~UCTS . 20% OFF · G.A.F. FLOOR .TILE • • 35-minutle timer for easy o=rateseltlng • AutomatiC Delroote< . • ('(lnkhnnk OFF 15%0FF OFF ·15%0FF Vari·Cook" aNn CCiftti'Dl ·~ ooolcfng 5pftd for lflpe of food; stgle of cooldntl JPil 80 CHAIRS TO CHOOSE FROM AMEROCK I" ,;-.......................... HARDWARE ~ l 20% ALL POWER TOOLS ACCESSORIES 10%-30% 15% OFF $19SOO REDUCED .ALL ALL HOUSEWARE AND APPLIANCES .. . ' ALL CAULKING AND GLUES I •375 SCREENS AND uMnL 20%oFF l/2"x4x8 '" OFF ALL HAND TOOLS '360 LOCKS GET . MOM A MICROWAVE RECLINERS . ABO:J OFF ALL DOOR 20% ALL OTHER ·25% '250 . BATHROOM VANniE$ LITTON MicrOwave OweD SHEET 3/8"x4x8 Mrs. Millard Van Meter Phone 992-2039 or 992-5721 106 BuHernut Ave. DROP INTO COMFORT IN AHEATING AND VIBRATING· RECLINER! Sale Priced $429 .DRYWALL SALE AU. PA!NnNG ACCESSORIES ALL WOOD & PLASTIC TRIM. GALVANIZED 28"X60" 5• OFF A POUND SUPPlES IN STOCK OFF ' PRE·FINISHED & UN-FINISHED ' NAILS . ELECT~IC 30% I We accept all major credit cards and we wire flowers ~~J~~~~~~~·,v~eri~vaw;h~e~r;•~·.~~-·~·~•i•J•~~~a~~~.-,••~~~~.a,•~~~~•:~'•~~~ g;oc Bo! 11011101 ~~!!II .AU . UNDERPINNING BLACK PlASfiC SHUTTERS OFF MJ. MIIIESOTA PAINT 5 '329~ WITH BLOWER BLOCK OFF 25% · OFF BUCKET 20% IN STOCK ONLY. ALL OLYMPIC PAINT Second week winner of gift certificate: Barbara Welsh, of Middleport, Ohio. DERIFIELD JEWELRY ·W ~ • OFF · OFF ALL LUMBER U. S. STOVE COAL &WOOD BURNER 20% 15% 10% OFF MOFF 1A 1A I "& SAVE OOMPLEIE NEW SF! FCTION OF · CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE g JG038 MOBIL£ HOME AWMINUM ROOF KOTE IN STOCK 1A 1A w to 5 IWtON.~Itl ••••••••••••••••••••••• ir~~ - SAT•••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••• : •••• 7:00 • 4:00 •,. '~ �t>. ·~e-F-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va. Girl plagued by had luck-- Stolen pans fou.nd in cruisers accident, ill health, death among ELKTON, Ky. (AP) - · CINCINNATI (AP) - Few were Ford Motor Co. between July 29 and Wolfer's pact called for repairs of up . more shocked than the city's top Sept. 29. • to p)O for eachcar,Smlthsaid. mechanic when stolen transmissions Thomas Mann, a Hamilton Coilrtty According to Smith, the,lour LTD were found in four newly repaired sheriff's detective, said tbe IranFord cruisers were not supposed to poliee cruisers. smissions were ~ stolen get new transnilssions - jlllt haw Paul Smith, superintendent of the from a railroad car parked on the the old ones rebullt. · Cincinnati Municipal Garage, said city's east side neal' suburban When the cruisers were returned, that neither he nor his mechanics Newtown. The transmissions were . Smith said he lnspected them but dli1 · had suspected a thing. valued at$150 apiece. not notice the transmlsaioiiB were "I'm very surprised" that such a No one was chat'f!ed with the theft. new. thing could happen, he said ThurAccording to Mann, the tran"When .theYtake a transisslon out, sday after the Hamilton County smissions were traced to the city clean it and repair it, it loots like grand jury retu~ned lour in- police cruisers through another in- new," he said. , dictments against Edwin ' A. Wolfer vestigation, which be declined to · Smith had no complaints of II of Newtown, owner of Newtown . discuss. , ' Wolfer's work. Smith said Wolfer bad a contract "As far as his repair service Automotive. The Indictments alleged that with the city beginning in October goes," he said, "we had satisfactory Wolfer, 32, knowingly received or r-1:...~..:9..:f..:or__o_n_e:._Ye_a_r _to_re..:pa :__ir_c_ lty ; :_ ca_rs...·~_ wo _r_k_ .''_ _ _ __ _ __._ _ disposed of stolen property owned by Sheena Reed was badly injured when a car ran her off the road. Eight months later, she was impaled on a plank that destroyed a lung. And after her baby died of pnewnonia, she felt "destroyed .. . that God had tried every way he could to get me.'' But at 18 she's a survivor. Her friends call her the "toughest girl in Logan County.' • And she says, " When you find somebody who takes care of you and loves you, you hold on." That somebody is her 111-year-old ~J · ~ husband, Clark. . Since they-married in August 1979, I the Reeds have had "an awful lot of bad luck." ' "I've even thought that maybe r. • flu·ull t • God was trying to tell us that me and Clark aren't right for each other," TONlGHTTHRU she said. "But when you've been JANUARY 8th . through as much together as we have, y.ou've got to figure you ought MTHmC EARTHI.INGS... to stay together.'' WHO CAN SAVE 'I'OU NCNI? · The Reeds, who wanted a family ! and "enough money to make ends meet," last year hired on to strip FACING HARD TIMES - Sheena and Clark Reed have beep tobacco for area farmers, married a Uttle more than a year, and they've had lo face some hard In December, they were walking times. In that time, Mrs. Reed has been involved in two accidents and has home after work when a friend los I a baby. I AP LaserphotoI. drove toward them, intending to make them dive off the road. Reed made it. His pregnant wife didn't. Her left leg was shattered, her hip remove the plank. pnewnonia,'' according to the was broken, her spine was damaged Beside severe chest injuri es; her coroner. and she had a deep gash in her right ann and leg were· badly cut "People keep telling me he's in a forehead. Doctors feared she might and her lower lip was severed. She better place now," Mrs. Reed said. not walk again and that her unborn needed more than 700 stitches and "But here where we are, it just gets child might be injured. spent three weeks in a hospital in· worse, and emptier, and I get more She was hospitalized for 2t months · tensive care unit. terrified." and decided "to take the chance" She and her husband want to move Then last month, after their lives [ffio and carry her haby to term. The · had returned to normal, Reed away and make a new start in a new child, Clark Vinson Reed II was born · awakened one morning to · silence. I own, where she hopes to live up to A UNIVERSALRElEASE in April with a cyst on the brain, a her reputation as a survivor. The infant died of " walk ing MATINEE ct '"''QA Y " lazy eye" and a droopy eyelid. " He was just a little bitty thing, a r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---t 1 SHOW AY 1 PM wonderiul baby, so sweet, and pretty, too, " Mrs. Reed said. "We kept -~~~--~-~~--~-------~--. We Have A La rg e Selection of ~ 1----~------~-------------~----------:; on wanting to believe nothing was ~ wrong with him." When the baby was 4 months old, the Reeds went over to Clarksville, Tenn., to celebrate their first wedding anniversary with a pizza, a few games of Space Invaders and a few beers. On the way home, their car careened into a concrete culvert, •REBEL FLAGS flipped twice and plowed through a plank fence. Reed was thrown clear and escaped with only bruises . •REBEL BEACH TOWELS But a '1-by-S-inch plank plunged ~ .i like a spear through Mrs. Reed. W •NOVELTY LICENSE PLATES ' A doctor called to the scene fain ted, and as Mrs. Reed lay conscious, w - - _, . COl ,0, - RUTlAND FURNITURE'S · RIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS I SALE lHREE DAYS BEFORE CHRISTMAS EVERYTHING ON DIE R.OOR WIU. IN I I ~ CHENiu.E PEACOCK BEDSPREADS ~ .~i6fo lld~~ I ~ rescue workers used a chain saw to MAIL YULE CARDS Now is the time lor all good men to mail those yule cards found in the pocket of the storm coa t they haven't worh since last winter. w SALE ENDS WED., DEC. 24 IT IS MURPHY' • IF w~~~~J~~~{ir~~ ~~~t 5~",.~~:e~Hr • - llllfHT.lOCAl AD TIMEX® WATCHES Only 10 Left! Iii StOCK 21% OFF it Terrific buy I Styles may ~. •MANY MORE GIFT ITEMS. it SHARp® ,10-M&IT W ~-----~----------------~ LIST PIIICE vary from tho se shown . fSHENANDOAH GIFT SHOP) 1979 l'_ontiac__(lq_n_neviiJe, 4 dr~ . Smith Buick-Pontiac has made a special purchase of (14) fourteen 1979 Pontiac Bonnevilles from a nationally known executive leasing firm. The cars are equipped with air conditioning, tilt wheel, AMFM stereo, and power windows. Mileage range is between 18,000 and 26,000. All are in immaculate condition and all carry ~!nittn SReciallOO% Warranty, , ONL~ 10 LEFT AT· '5995 ••••n•s $ CA~CULATOR ~ 88 3 ' •·COmpact portable with ':big ,._.. performanCe • Automatic fine tuning and color IMIIng • .100% In-line picture tube • ~ld atQ.t. chaaala • Slmulqhid ~lnut plastic cabinet·_ . ' • large keys for los ter operation , • Double-zero key • Percent· • Memory • Non-add/oub-totol key • Dust cover .1>0,.r roll , LOOK AT THESE 10 CLEAN LATE· MODELS 1980 DODGE OMNI, 4 DR. ELBERFELDS Two tone pai nt, economi cal 4 cy l. eng ine, air ' cond., AM· F M radio, f ront w heel drive. 61FfCEmR OPEN MONDAY AND TUESDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8:00 P.M. ' OPEN WEDNESDAY UNTIL 5:00 P.M. SPECIAL SALE PRICES EVERY DEPARTMENTI Was.55995 1979 CHEVY CHEVETIE Priced ta Sell •4295 1979 PONTIAC LEMANS . STATION WAGON • Entire Stock Tabl e Cov er s • Boy s' Winter Jacket s e'M en's Wes tern Shirt s • Women's Coats • Timex Watches • M en's Velour .Robes • RCA Color Tel evi sion s • Grandfather Clock s eMen's & Boys' Tube Sock s • Carhart Work Cloth es eMen' s Sweaters • Boys' Shirts • M en's Winter J ack et s , • Men's Dress Shirts eM en's Flannel Shirts e Children's Coats, s·now Suit s • Ladi es' Winter Sleepwea r • Bed Blankets • Men 's Dress Slack s • Entire Stock Chai r s • Littl e Boys' Jeans, Slack s • Wom en' s Sweater s • Men' s · Boy s' Winter Vest s • Junior Size Coats Air cond ., 6 cyl .. luggage rack, AM· FM, 20,251 low mi les. T rul y one of ~he nicest around. 1979 CHEVY MONTE CARLO Pear l whit e, bl acK cloth seat s. Ra llye Wheels, air cond., 16, 194 low miles. Ex pect the Best •5995 1978 FORO.XLT PICKUP AND MANY, MANY MORE You ' ll Find Lots of L ast Minute Gift Idea s at Elberfeld s Plus GiftWrap - Ha llmark card s- Cam er a Film & Fla sh Equipment. SANTA WILL BE IN THE STORE MONDAY AND TUESDAY 1:00 -2: 00 P.M. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 4 dr. hatchba ck, automatic, arctic· w~lte, with custom blue vinyl interior. Driven onlv 7,563 miles. Showroom condition . •4995' Ye l low exterior with black custom Clo th seat s. AM ·F M r ad io, air cond ., r ea r def r ost er a nd onl y 24,404 mi les. · · Air cond ., automatic, new prem t ires, red trim · med in wh it e, dri ven only 34,241 m iles. Super sharp. ' Speclall Kodak Ektrallte 10 c••,. Outfit 1980 atEVY atEVrnE 2184 '4995 1979 MERCURY CAPRI . Light blue exterior with matching vinyl lnter.lor.. . Equ ipment Includes air cond ,. and AM· FM stereo with ta pe player . L<>Gal one owner. New Firebird trade. '4995 1979 BUICK ELECTRA UMITED . . 4 dr., .air , power. windows, seats, door locks, Ebony black with black heavy ,padded vinyl top. Driven only 13,980 m iles. 1978 BUICK ELECTRA UMITED p'latlnum exterior with Carmine 60·40 seating. All the extras you would expect, like air •tondl· tionlng, cruise. tnt wheel, pewer windows, power seats, AM·F M &track and chrome styled wheels, · local executive car. Priced to sell . Specl•l '4995 1976 POfmAC CATAUNA 4 DR. ............ ......................... ~ Plla............. . IMSCOIIIIr PIICE... ~ .. . tiS.M . ' YM CIIT Af'IIIIIUn >. • ! .... .... .. ••••••••••••• •••••• -- •.• . MFR~ 'S ~ Rio Grande, Ohio ON ANy ITEM RSOLD IJ SHOUlD occ Wf -'DVI'RTISE I •TAPESTRIES Rt. 35 Jackson Pike Norro 81 ~:OA,"' POucv - ~ W ~ . The go-anvvm.re camera with built-in electronIc flash. Just oim and shoat. Film. batteries, wrist strap included . • � 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 12. December 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 December 21, 1980 booten carson hendrickson marcum rhodes