http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/74af45baecaabe46d67d56b94a84d858.pdf 9ea93c3097cc226154c1f9a5a6c7fcd1 PDF Text Text Orange.:. 1Continued from page 1) call 667-0192. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month, 7:30p.m. Anyone who feels an in· teres! in membership - as well as the public - is invited to any of the meetings. Meantime, department members are extending a big vote of thanks to residents and businesses of Tuppers Plains and the township for tremendous community support which has been demonstrated to this point. With a $4,000 indebtedness, the department plans several fund drive activities and, of course, always welcomes contributions which may be sent to The Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department, Tui>' pers Plains. NEW TRUCK - Terry Deem, left, president of the Orange Townshio Volunteer Fire Department, and Keith Miller, £ire' chief, are pictured with the department's new pumper truck. Direct care at center said beluw national VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Donna Davis, Pomeroy; Mildred Wolfe, Pomeroy; Willard Mowery, Pomeroy; Charles Williams, Middleport; Alma Young, Pomeroy. Discharged-Jess Pickens, Albert Frank, Florence Werry, Herman Warner, Opal Eichinger, Ida Dudding, Darra Peck. avera~e Double agency concept of service causes confusion and struggle for leadership (Second in a series) By LARRY EWING In making a motion Tuesday night directing the Prosecuting Attorney to take " 00. whatever steps necessary to . evict the Gailia-Jackson-Meigs Mental Health and Mental Retardation 648 Board .. ," from two county owned buildings currently housing mental health services, Gallia County Commission President Paul DNidsy expressed concern with an apparent attempt by some mental health providers to eliminate the current double-agency concept of service. G-J-M Community Mental Health Center Director Dr. Bernard Niehm charged on January 3, during testimony in Gallipolis Municipal Court, that the December 17 takeover of the Nelsonville Alternative Residential Facility by the 646 Board is the first step by the 646 Board to create one agency for the delivery of mental health care in the tri-county area, Many area mental health professionals and local government officials say privately they believe the current controversy between the Center and 648 Board is a simple, political power struggle-an attempt to create a mental health empire controlled by _648 Board administrator s and staff . On the state level, James 0. Gibson, President of the Ohio Council of Community Mental Health Centers, wrote to Dr. Timothy Moritz, Director of the Ohio Department of Mental H!'lllth and Mental Retardation, on January 9 expressing his concern about the role of the Department in relation to actions by certain 648 Boards against their contract agencies. Gibson's letter reads, in part, as follows: "As you are aware, the member agencies of the Council have taken a firm position that 646 Boards should not directl y operate service programs, and they certainly should not take over existing contract agencies. You have stated that the Department is neutral on the position of 648 Boards operating services, We have asswned from your A bank is still the best place to funnel essential componerits of the program. We helped plar! the program, we developed it, watched it grow and be\:,ome ready for operations. We know that the facility was not quite ready to open and should not have been opened as yet. The takeover wss a shock and an insultto us. "We are questioning the 648 Board's motives for taking the program. It was not because they wished to deliver high quality men· tal health care. If that were true, they would have left the program in our hands...Another issue with which we are concerned is the lack services. of a contract between the 648 Board -"Allowing the Jefferson Co_unty and the Center. We fear that the 648 646 Board to take over the mental Board will use the lack of a current health center and assume operation contract as an excuse to take the of the services_ -"Permitting the Gallia-J ackson- Center itself over, "We believe in separating the funMeigs 648 Board to take over and ction of the 646 Board from the funcoperate the children's residential tion of the Center. We are in fuU SUi>' facility." port of a continued separation. Locally, Annette Levine, ChairProviding direct service is the area man of the 648 Board, addressed the of our expertise. Planning, funding question of a possible merger o[ the and evaluation is and sbould be the two boards in a letter sent to Center 646 BoBrd function. We do not want Board members on January 9. She to work directly for the 648 Board, wrote : Nothing positive can be gained by "Since it seems that having two their attempting to take over the boards is making operations dif. Center." ficult, a solution has been offered by Maxine S, Plummer, Executive the district manager. He suggested Director of the G-J-M 648 Board, both boards should continue as said earlier this week she could see separate entities, but with one direcmany positive gains coming from a tor of both operations. In this manof the two mental health merger ner, both boards would receive the boards, same information. The 648 Board "Merger would not sacrifice would use this information to plan, . care," Plummer said Wednesday, fund and monitor; the Center Board "and it would eliminate some of the would use this information to administrative positions that are operate the Community Mental currently duplicated by the two Health Center. Another solution board$." would be to have one board, con"I would like to see more direct solidating the membership and she continued. services,'' having a monitoring advisory board Plummer said that the perfor the Center." formance of Center staff in offering Certain of the Center staf£ comdirect care to clients is ai>' mented on the takeover of the proximately 45 percent below the children's facility and the possibility national average for mental health of total Center takeover on January service. According to the Executive 9 in a letter directed to Leah Ord, Director, nationally, clinicians Chairman of the G-J:M Center spend 55 percent of their total time Board. in direct client care. G-J-M Portions of that letter read, "In their haste to open the doors to the · clinicians spend, on average, ai>' proximately 30 percent of their total children's facility, they ignored time in the delivery of such services, Plummer said. The Executive Director further questioned methods of hiring and promotion allegedly used at the Mental Health Center_ According to Plummer, the policy of allowing in-house bidding on jobs that become available has led to a "definite weakening" o[ programs. The executive director charged that often job promotions are based upon . personal rather than professional considerations. position that you would not allow 646 Boards to begin operating service programs until the issue could be decided by the legislature through Senate Bill 160, "However; recent actions by the Department raise serious questions as to the neutrality of your position. In fact, it appears as though the Department is lending support to 646 Boards in their "take over actions," I am referring to the [ollowing actions by the Department: -" Consenting to the Clark County 648 Board as an applicjnt agency for a federal grant for mental health What other financial institution offers all kinds of checking acc ounts . insured savings up to $40,000, every type of loan for helping you or your business. safe deposit, travelers checks _.. the list is almost endless_ REGULAR MEETINGS Regular meetings of the Bedford Township Trustees have been set for 6 p.m. on the first Saturday of each month at the home of Helen Swartz, the clerk, SQUAD CALLED (Continued from page I) $16,883.76. Public assistance, grants, $12,960; total, $12,960. Historical society, grants, $3,500; total, $3,500. Insurance, pe1111ions and taxe~~, insurance on property, county buUdings, $13,000; workman's compensation (county) and disabled workmen's relief, PIX'; public employe's , retirement, $70,000; total, $96.IKIO. Miscellaneous, $15,379.90. Contingencies, $8,299.53. Dog and Kennel fund, salaries, employes, $4,820; public employes retirement, $80; other ellpenses, $2,100; tot8), $7,000. Public usistance, adminlatration and operation, saslarles, $20'1',925; supplies, $9,500; equipment, $5,500; contracts-repair, $1,400; public assistance, $100,000; leap, $23,087; medical assistance, $1,300; aid for aged, food stamp outreach, $14,050; food stamps, $34,000; facilities, rent, $18,000; official bonds, $125; travel and ellpenses, f2,700; public employe's retirement, $23,000; workmen's Compensation and ' disabled workmen's relief, $5,396.90; other ellpenses, $9,640; public social services, salaries, employes, $55,116.50; supplies, $800; equli>' ment, $900; contracts-repairs, f200; facilities, $1,000; travel and expenses, $800; public employe!t retirement system, $500; workmen's compensation and workmen's relief, $500; purchase of service, $101,095.50; other expenses, $2,280; salaries, $13,500; travel, $800; rent, $1,000; equipment, $900; supplies, $800; purchases of services, f32,000; public employes retirement, f200; workmen's compensation and DWR, f200; other ellpenses, $820; total, $669,445.90. Real estate assessment fund, salaries, employes, f2Q,OOO; SUi>' plies, $8,000; contracts-services, $8,000; public employe's retirement, $3,000; workmen's compensation and disabled workmen's relief, $600; other ellpenses, $2,081; total, $39,681. Motor Vehicle and gasoline tal fund, engineer, salary, llfflclal, $19,000; salaries, employes, SQUAD RUNS The Pomeroy Emergency Squsd answered two calls Thursday. At 11:10 a.m. the unit took Willard Mowery from his Pomeroy home to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 9:19 p.m., Alma Young was taken from her home to Veterans Memorial also. Against commission, sheriff $38,961.50; supplies, $IKIO; equil>' ment. $2,200; contracts-repair, $200; travel, $100; ellpeMeS, $1,200; other expense, $40,000; roads, wages or salaries, employes, $214,000; materials, $359,500.01; equipment, $5,000; contractHervices, $:1,000; contracts-projects, $15,000; compensation and damages, $1,000; co& tracts-projects, $15,000; c:ompensal:lon and damages, $1,000; advertising and printing, $200; pbuUc employe's retirement, $50,000; workmen's compensation and DWR, $8,000; other expenses, $500; bridges and.culverts, wages or salaries, employes, $5,000; ·materials, $29,000; contracts-projects, $40,000; total, $984,681.51. Health, mental health and cllnlcs, salaries, employes, $19'1,734; IIIIP' plies, $10,000; equipment, $5,000; contracts-repair, $3,too; contract. services, $59,IKIO; contracted agen- , cles, $1,240,543; travel and ellpenses, $23,900; public employe's retirement, $27,584; workmen's compensation and DWR, $8,275; other eKpenses, $64,738; total, $1,640,774. . Emergency ~cal · ~ces. salaries, employes, $17,050; supplies, $5,844; materials, $:1,250; equipment, $4,688; contracts-repair, $860; contractHervices, $16,456; rentala, $2,400; advertising and printing, PliO; travel and ~ $7,839; public employe's retil'!!lllent, $1,300; other expenses, $41,964; transfers, $2,000, total, $106,100. ' Federal revenue sharing, $126,641.88. LEGAL BEACH-HEAD ESTABLISHED AT MENTALHEALTHCENTER-'IbeGaUiaCountyBosrdo£ Commissioners Friday directed the Gallia County Sheriff to "go to the real estate owned by the county to reclaim those facilities on behalf of the Gallia County Would you recognize an angel if you saw one? . What is their effect on you? What is their divine pmrposer NOW YOU One driver was cited following a two-vehicle accident investigated Thursday by the Gallia·Meigs Post, Highway Patral on U.S. 35, at the intersection of SR 7. Called to the scene at 12:45 p.m., officers report an east bound auto operated by AHred Ruschel, 46, Pomeroy, was unable to stop at the intersection .and struck a south bound vehicle operated by Ivan L. Miller, 46, Gallipolis, in the right rear. · There wss moderate damage to the Rusche! auto, no damage '" the Miller vehicle. Rusche! was cited on a charge of !allure to yield. The Gallla-Meigs Post Investigated nine other accidents Thursday during which there w~ no injuries were sustained and no . citations iSsued. FROM GAILlA COUNTY TO MAXINE PLUMMER : "Please take notice that you are askeel to leave the premises 00. Tl)e board does not have ally kind of lease with the County and you are being asked to leave ~ premises immediately ... If you do not leave, an eviction action may he initiated against you." Notice delivered by Sheriff James M. Montgomery Friday to 648 Board Executive Director Plummer, their office located In the courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio until noon, Feb. 1, 1980. The scheduled time lor opening bids will be Feb, 1. 1980 al12 o'clock noon. Specifications shall read: 12 passenger van 350-360englne, V·B Air Conditioning Power Steering Power Brakes West Coast Mirrors Radio Stabilizer Bar Heavy Duty Cooling System courtesy Lights Heavy Duty Suspension Roof and Floor Insulation Front of envelope with enclosed bid should be marked, "Sealed bid lor Children's Residential Facility vehicle." Bidders are to furnish their own bid forms. Meigs County Commis· ~loners reserve the right to re(ect any and all bids or part thereof. Price, availability of service, and deadline date will be considered In awarding contract Meigs County Commissioners January 15, 1980 ·Mary Hobst<'"er, Clerk (1) 18, 25 Deadline near for A and B motorists =:::::: ;:;:::::::;: ;::::::: :::::::::: ;:;:;: :::::::::::::::: ::: : ::::: :;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; : ;:;: : :::; : ; : ; :;:;:;:;:: :~:;:~~:!; :;.:;_: s_~:;:;:; :; ::~:;:;::ili:;:;~:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;: ; :;:;:;:;:;:;: Inside today. i\rea deaths ••.•• o o o •••••• 0 0 I , 0 0 • • 0 0 0. 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I. I • • • 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 •••••••••••• I I 0 I 0 't 0 •••• I 0 I I 0 0 0 ••••• I 0 0 I I 0 0 ••• 0 I ••••••••••••••••• 0 0 0 0 ..... I o 0 0 A-7 D-2-7 c-7 A-2-8 B-1-8 C.l-6-8D-1 D-3 o •• o 0 . . . . . . . . 0. 0 0 •••• • 'l.,ocal .••••••••••.••••••••••••••.•••••••••.• • Lifestyle Sports • Sta.te and DBUoaal ~ TVguide.~. ~ •.. ." .•.......... . ... •.. I • • • • • • o • • • 0 ••• I 1 0 • 0 f •••••••••••• o o •••• o ••••••••• :::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:::;:-::·:·::_:;:->:;: ·.·.··:·:·:·:-- ... '_';: :::::;:_:·.· .... :;:;: :-:;:::;:·:-:::::. ·.·. ···::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::: ··:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;: WINTER SLEEPWEAR tntittt MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 35 CENTS tgolnery posted a deputy at the entrance to the buUding with orders to allow no one to enter. Vance, who was forcibly removed from the vehicle, was later transferred to the Meigs County JaU where he was charged with iJn. proper handling of a firearm while under the influence of alcohoL Mrs. Russell notified the sheriff's department that a csr was parked in her driveway and that shots had been fired inside the vehicle. ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; EXTENDED OUTLOOK Monday through Wednesday - · A chance ol snow flurries northeast Monday and Tuesday aad snow possible over tbe state Wednesday. Hlgbs ill tbe 20s and low 308. Lows ill tbe teeDB aad low 20s Monday lowerlag to five to 15 by Wednesday morning. Services still available at 3 health clinics GAU.IPOJJS - Due to the current conflict between the GalUs County Commissioners and GallisJackson-Melgs 648 Board there seema to be some confusion as to whether services are available at the Gallia-J ackson-Melga Community Mental Health Center's three clinics. Community members are assured that general outpatient, adult community training, in)latient services, personal advocacy, senior friends, crisisline and speech and hearing services are- still available to the public and will not at any time be interrupted, according to clinic spokesman. The clinics in each of the counties are open and community members are welcome to call or c;ome in with_ any concerns that they may have. Clinic members in the three counties are GalUs, 4411-5500; Jackson, 5 Cloudy with a good chance of snow 5075 or Meigs, 992-2192. Crlsisline Sunday. Highs Sunday in the low to numbers are Gallia, 4~; mid · 30s . The chance of. Jackson 286-,;554 or Meigs, 992-5554. precipitstion: 50 percent. :;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;::: :: ;:;:;:;:;:;: ;: ;:;~: :;:; :;:;:;:; : ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:; :; :;:;:· Weather GAU.IPOLIS - Charging that a offer those services. section of the Ohio Revised Code Such a situatioo Is now occurring which allows Community Mental between the G-J-M Center Board Health and Mental Retardation 648 and the G-J-M 648 Board, the suit Boards to "dlrectiy operate" mental charges. health facilities on an interim basis Controversy between the two is unconstitutional, Prosecuting Atboards surfaced on December 17 torney Joseph L. Cain fUed suit when the 648 Board directed the Friday againBt the Gallia-Jacksontakeover by 648 Board staff of the Melgs 648 Board in Glillia County Nelsonville Residential Facility. Conunon Pleas Court. That facility l;lad, prior to that date, The suit, which was filed on behalf been operated under the authority of ri tbe GaJIIa County Board of Comthe Center Board. missioners, also names the G-J-M Following the takeover, Center Cornnlunity Mental Health Center employes who were assigned to the Inc. and Oblo Attorney General childreB's residential facility were WIJJiamJ. Brown as cbodc(endants. reportedly told by 648_ Board adThe section, 340.03 (J), <:l the ministrators that if they wished to O.RC. referred to in the suit grants retain their jobs 'they wduld.birle to 648 Boards the following power: "In resign from the Center. to be emthe event a needed service cannot be ployed by the 648 Board. provided by an existing public or Friday's action charges . the . privaje agency, directly operate a £ollowing with respect to that mental health or mental retardation takeover: facility unW such time as this - The 648 Board has not met the responsibility can be assumed by licensure requirements mandated another agency." by Ohio Jaw for the facility. ~ The action claims that section of -The 648 Board at the time of the the code Is Wlconstitutional in that · takeover did not have a license from there are no guidelines promulgated the GaUia County Board of Health as by which the 648 Board must make a required by law. detennlnation (I) ss to whether a . - The 648 Boards Community Plan service Is needed, and (2) ss to did not provide for the takeover, whether that needed service cannot and, to the belief of the Center, had be provided. The acts of the 648 not been amended to provide [or Board are thus labeled as arbitrary, such an action. · capricious and subjective. -The 648 Board has. jeopardized a According to the suit, use of that $2,063,000 grant from the federal : section of the code places the con- govenunent to the Center for Its tracting Center Boards in "positions operation and treatment ·of triof Impossibility," in that 648 Boards county clients. may withhold funds so that Center - The 648 Board has threatened to Boards cannot offer programa and and is now withholding monlea, then declare that the programs are around $400,000, from the Center. needed services that CBIUIOt be That withholding jeopardi%es the provided by the Centers-thus Center's service obligations and allowing the 648 Boards to dlrectiy (cOntinued on P&iie A-2) Vinton to fonn Jaycees chapter VINTON - A new area Ja:ycees chapter Is in the process of being formed In the Vinton area. During a recent organizational meeting sponsored by' the Gallipolis Area Jaycees, the following temporary officers were elected : Russell Potts, president, and Roy Meade, treasurer. Another organizational meeting will be held on Wednesday, Jan. 30, at 8 p.m. in the Vinton Town Hall. AU males between the ages of 18 and 35 interested in joining the new community action group are Invited to attend. I Will spend $3.4 million this year Direct funding of 648 Board comes from federal, state, -local monies _ (Thlnllll a series) By LARRY EWING 1 GAIJlPOUS - On May 2, 1972 citizens in GalUs, Jackson and M;eigS I Counties approved, . by a 10,538 to 8,978 vote, a .2 mill levy tcovering a 10 year period) lor the OPEN FRIDAY Til. 8 MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ~~~----~~'•'•M·I·L·L-·S·T..................~ 0 •• o o o • • • • ·• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 'Farm news ...... 0' ' .I has approximately 2,500 vehicle owners whose last names begin with A and B. A:3 of Saturday, about 1,500 in that name category had pur· chased their new tags. Fees for the passenger cars this year total $22. It's $37 £or non comContinued on page D-2 GAIJJPOIJS - Mrs. Paul North, Gallipolis License Bureau's deputy registrar, Saturday reminded Gallia motorists whose last names begin '!rith A and B have until Thursday, Jan. 31, to purchase their 1960 .vehicle plates and stickers. State official! estimated Gallia 'n PRICE AVAILABLE ATt Vance reportedly accidentally suffered the wound whUe sitting in his car in the driveway at the home of Mrs. Norma Russell, Rt. I, Middleport. POMEROY- Gene Vance, 41, Rt. 1, Middleport, was treated and ~eleased Friday afternoon at Veterans Memorial Hospital for a jpmshot wound in the left hip. • .KNOW JlUARD POSTED AT FACilJTY - After directing 648 personnel at u.! 'f.ielsonville Alternative Facility to leave the premises, Sheriff Mon- I Meigs man suffers wound Automatic Transmission PAJAMASr ROBES, GOWNS AND SLEEPERS CAN By LARRY EWING GAU.IPOJJS - Reacting to a Tuesday action by the GalUs County Board <:l Commissioners directing the Prosecuting Attorney to take, " .. .whatever steps necessary to evict the Gallis-Jackson-Meigs Mental Health and Mental Retardation 648 Board,.. " from two county owned buUdings currenUy housing mental health services, 648 Board Executive Director Maxine S. Plum- ,mer said Wednesdsy she was, " ... very comfortable that we shall remain in the buUdlngs." Friday morning, PIUO)iner and her staff were ordered to iJn. mediately leave the G-J-M Community Mental Health ·Center on Jackson Pike and the Alternative to Nelsonville Children's Residential Facility on SR 160. That order came following an emergency meeting ri the county commission with Prosecuting Attorney Joseph L. Cain early Friday. Emerging from that meeting was a motion directing Sheriff James M. Montgomery to, "go to the real Continued on 0.2 Suit IS filed by Gallia prosecutor ELBERFELD$ SAVE 50% ON WINTER SLEEPWEAR FOR LimE BOYS ANO GIRLS! SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1980 driver after wreck .Classified ads .• The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to Falrlane Drive at 11:15 p.m. Thursday for Bob Byer who was ill. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. tmts 10:23 a.m. Saturday in that court. Sheriff Montgomery ordered the deputy stationed at the facility to not honor the restraining order until legal counsel was obtained. • Board of Commissioners in JUDGMENT FILED A judgment and foreclosure in the amount of $1,881.40 bas been fUed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court , by the Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy, against George and Sally Pierce, Pomeroy. Granted divorces were Juanita Wilkinson from Gerald Wilkinson on charges of gross neglect and Kim Friend from Jeff Friend on charges of gross neglect and extreme cruelty. GAU.IPOJJS - Gallia County Commissioners and the GalUs County Sheriff were served a temporary restraining order Saturday at ai>' prollimately 2 p.m. ordering them to refrain from any and all acts which interfere with the use and access of the Nelsonville Alternatives · Residential Facility unW such time as the defendants obtain a legal order of eviction. Saturday's order wss issued by a Judge William Ammer through the Gallia County Common Pleas Court. The restraining order did not csrry the official stamp of the clerk of local court, but rather contained a handwritten note that it was fUed at + GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT VOL. 13 NO. 52 PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by llle Meigs STOLEN VEHICLE RECOVERED William Anthony Mowers, ?D, Columbus, presently residing in Racine, was arrested Wednesday af· ternoon by the Sheriff's Dept. regarding a stolen 1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo recovered Saturday evening near East Letart. The vehicle had been stripped of Its radio, battery and a spare tire. After giving a statement to Meigs County officials, Mowers was turned over to GaJIIa County Sheriff's department for prosecution. Mowers indicated to offictals that he was on probation out of Franldln County on a charge ri receiving stolen property. Investigation is continuing and additional arrests may result. Commission," Following the passage <:l an emergency motion to that effect, Commissioners Paul Niday and Lorude Burger, Sheriff Jam~ M. Montgomery al)d two deputies went to the Jackson Pike Mental Health Center and told 648 Board employes to get out unba " NOW ON DISPLAY! Add to this, extremely attractive interest rates that are guaranteed and our bank is one that becomes a real working partner_ We would like to be your banker in 19aD. Let's talk . Serve .temporary restraining order Patrol cites one CHILDREN'S money in 19801 "Mental health service positions are unique," Plummer said, "it bothers me that a person can start as a janitor at the Center and six months later become a therapist." 648 Boards were created to serve as parent organizations for smaller agencies that would provide mental health services to clients. The largest agency funded by the local 648 Board is the G-J-M Community Mental Health Center Inc., a nonprofit corporation, Approximately f2 million of the $3.4 million annual budget of the 646 Board Is spent for services contracted through the Center Board. Direct funding of the G-J-M 646 Board comes from federal and state grants, as well as .2 mill tax levies In each of the three counties served by the local board. Since the relationship between the 648 Board and the Center Is contracted-and despite the fact the Center spends approximately $2 million annually in federal, state and local tax dollars-county of. ficials do not see the Center Board's payroll or how it spends its money, In announcing a legislative initiative which would impose spending and accounting guidelines on county mental health boards statewide, State Representative Alan Norris, R-Westerville, questioned the operation of such agencies. He said the use of those' agenices, which are not · supervised by the county, may circumvent safeguards normally required when public agencies buy goods and services. "Contracted Services" Is a key term in the current delivery of men· tal health services in the tri-county area. Wheh the 648 Board makes payment to the Center, the only information received in the county auditor's office is a voucher, without itemization, made out to the Center for "Contracted Services.'' Millions of dollars in federal, state and local funds are so spent each year ip. Gallia, Jackson and Meigs Counties for the delivery of mental health service. (Sunday: the cost of m~ntal health.) Commissioners . ELBERFELDS IN .POMEROY • 0 REELECTED PRJ!SIDENT -Rlellard.E. (RI~) Joaes, (R,), 1111 beell reelected prealdeiat of , lbe Melp County Board llf Com· • mlal-n for 1110. · JUDGE BUCK DID IT POMEROY - Probate Judge Robert E. Buck, acting Conimon Pleas Judge, · made the determination in establishing procedures 'to be followed by tile Carleton College Board ri Trustees not Judge · John C. Bacon as preViously' reported. ' benefit of communitY mental health smaller agencies that would provide direct mental health services. and mental retardation prograinll. The largest .agency funded by the Prior to that time the G-J,M Menlocal 648 Board is the G-J-M Comtal Health and Mental RetardaUon munity Mental Health Center Inc., a 648 Board, which was (ormed In 1969, non-profit corpora lion. Apoffered on~y-a-week clinics in prollimately $2 million of the $3.4 each of the three counties. million annual budget ri the 648 This year the G-J-~ 648 Iloard will Board Is spent for services conspend approximately $3.4 million. Direct funding__of the G-J'M 648 tracted from the Center Board. "Contracted Services" is a key B\lllrd ·comes from fed~ral nJ1d state. term iii the current delivery ol men-_ grants, as well as the .2 mill tal tal health services In the tri-county levied in each ol the three counties. · area. When the 648 Board makes • Such poards were' created !~years payment to the Center, the ori!y In· ago by state Jeglsl8tion not to deliver fonnation received in the county direet services to.clients, but to seraudiior'soffice Is" voucher, wlthout R~ fl~rent Organizations for vt Itemization, made out to the Center for "Contracted Services." Mllll~ of dollars In federal, state and local funds are so spent In Gallla, Jackson and Meigs CoWities for the deliveey ol mental health services. Approximately 70 percent ol those £unds go toward the payment .of salaries for mental health admlniatratora and staff. Those salaries are among the higheSt paid In any of the three counties served by the two Boards. Maxine Plwnmer, . E:lecutlve Director of the G-J-M 648 Board said (Continuedllll page A-2) . 1 A . NEW PRESIDENT - o-p Harrl•, Pomeroy, aeaen1 maaager of SlmmoDI Old· IJIICibl1e.Oidlc, - . dected prealdetrt ol tbe I'OiDenJ Ga Club-nunda)'. Jlairll )1u _. ved oa tbe board aiiiDii!ll Qd II IISiiatant cbel. He -. Ilea! 'a IDfJ!!ber o1 tbe dub .f• tbe put · ftve ,ean. 'l'lle clab -c. enrj nund&y ud bu II ir1. • ' , Other alflcen . eleeW .-e .-.. Horace Karr, vice )ritklelit,ud .,.... Mil. Paal Eleb, lleeftlal'y-trntae~. . .. ~ " · �' . A-2- The Sunday Times-3entme1. :Sunday , Jan. 27, 1980 Uijrect... (Continued fr om page A-1 ) last week that aU purchases made through her agency are supervised by county authoMty. "All 648 Board vouchers go to the board of county corrunissioners for approval," she said. Gallia County Commission President Paul D: Niday said Friday that, to the best of his knowledge, at no time duMng the eight-year period Gallia County served as custodian of the 648 Board funds did 648 Board vouchers come through the county conunission for approval. A county spokesman explained that since the agency ·has it. own controlling board, the 648 Board, • I" ·proval by the board of county compllssioners ts not required for expenditures. When 'they came to the auditor's office with the authorized signature-that of Executive Director Plummer-they were paid. An examination of those vouchers shows that many times the receipts that are attached to them lack :itemization. Many times the receipts are in the fonn of personal .checks; often they appear as cash register tapes, without explanation as to the items purchased. A representative of a pMvate auditing finn asked to examine a sampling of the receipts last week said that such accoWJting techniques are, at best, questionable. In March 1979, during a dispute with the Gallia County Board of Commissioners concerning the construction of an administrative annex at the center, the 648 board transferred its fWids to Meigs County. From ApMl through January of last year, according to records. maintained at the Meigs CoWJty Auditor's Office, a total of $24,684.94 was spent by 648 Board administration and staff for travel expenses. During that period, there was a maximum of six employes working under the authority of Executive Director Plununer. Travel expenses for the $38,292-a-year executive director, according to the Meigs County records, for those nine months totaled $4,183.18. Included in that $24,1100-plus travel bill Is a $2,200.53 payment, dated October 17, to the Fairmont Hotel in New Orleans. Registered at the hotel were Plummer and 648 staff members Edith Gillispie, Mark Johnson, and Gwen Longbotham'-also registered at the New Orleans facility were 648 Board members Jim Mourning and Harold McClurg. The bill was reportedly part of the expense of attending a mental health conference. Plummer said last week that, on Suit.•. (Continued from page A-1) payroll, and may thus have a detrimental impact on the economy of the three county area ·and the delivery of mental health services. -Since October 1979, the 648 Board has willfully withheld and neglected to enter into a written contract with the Center in violation of the law. - On Monday, December 31, 1979, the Center appealed the takeover to the 648 Board, but to date the Center has not been allowed the opportunity to be heard by the 648 Board. - The 648 Board, on or about December 26, placed a resident in the children's facility without proper staffing, without meeting the prescribed license requirements and in violation of Section 340.03 of the Ohio Revised Code. Prosecutor Cain's action seeks the following; - That Section 340.03 (J) of the Ohio Revised Code be declared unconstitutional. - That the Court find that the 648 Board has acted uniawfully in its takeover of the residential facility, and, further , in it manipulating and jeopardizing of the monies that it is to fund for the operation of the Center. -That the 648 Board be directed and ordered to stop jeopardizing the operation and overall autonomy of the Center; that it be ordered to stop interfering with the funding of the Center's operation; that its actions regarding the takeover of the facility be declared invalid; that the facility be restored to the program and operation of the Center. - That the Court determine the rights of the 648 Board, the Center and the coWity concerning the sui" plying of mental health services. r-------------------------------~ Court St . Phone 593-75« ATHENS, OHIO 45701 -; ~ 7 19 ---:.-:._--...t,_:_ -. T' Nome~-----------------~/ Loyawcry -, ' / / 1_. • ,., ,t/ ••pain AMOUNT .oo ~ FROM MYRilE SC MYRTLE SC I MYRTLE SC KINGST OH 15. 90 z. 2: 1 3w 19 :3. i9• 84 ,../ • 26 .;1.59 ._/ 1.19 .......• 89 .__....-- 92.2AM 53BP M 249P.I!· ll36AM lOO:;AM 7 52 A M 83IAM ~ 30 3.zz.......- -~ 1. 86 ;::::2.3 0 / ·44 I DRESSES, LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS, BOYS' PANTS, PLUS OTHER ITEMS SLEEPWEAR SPORTSWEAR -33 / • 33 ----• 67 / . 945AM 22 IPM 512PM 12 15PM Selected Merchandise . JACKETS, COATS, SNOWSUITS 3.59/ • 4'> ....---- 2~2P M qOGRNDOH ~I OGRNLJQH 40% TO 50% REDUCTIONS I 19 931AM l 008AM 639PM 128PM l059AM 345PM 40% OFF .-&t; Hours : Ohio Attorney General's Opinion No. 75-008, which dealt with the question of the use of a public board of education to expend public funds to pay for lunch and dinner meetirigs, reads, in part, as follows : "Assuming that the board meetings in question are taking place in the home district of the board and do not involve travel away from headquarters, meals •~>­ pear to be a purely private expense. While a public purpose ts served when the board meets, the public receives no benefit from expenditures for lWlches or dinners which are served at such meetings, because meals are not necessary to the conduct of the meetings.'' According to Gallia County Prosecuting Attorney Joseph L. Cain, that AG's opinion is recognized legally as being applicable to aU Road, Route 2, Racine, is some help in doing :s,enealogy and perhaps, you can provide it. . Nancy Is looking for a pboto of the .Qld Rolandus School which was Jbcated on Route 124 between Racine Jnd Portland. She ill also seeking in:f)lrmation on WUIIam and Elizabeth ;&no White Richards who were prried in Gallia County on Feb. 4, 4861. She bas the dates of death but ieeds more background on the Lmily. Richards was from Wales lnd had children there who later &me to America. : If you can provide any help, please ~tact Mrs. Yoocham. Mine. " The minutes of that meeting present the following account of the motion to appropriate for publication: "Mrs. Plummer presented an MEN'S DRESS GAWPOLIS . THEDAILYSENTINEL Ill Court St., Pomeroy, 0 . 45769. Publhhed every week day evening except Sa turda y. Entered as second class. mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio Post Office \ By ca rrier daily and Sunday 90c per week . Motor route $3.90 per month. MAIL SUBSCR1P1'10N RATES The GallipollJ Daily TribWle in Ohio and West Virginia one year S33.00: six months $17.50; three months Sl 0.50. ELsewhere $38.00 per year; siJ: months $%0.00; three months Sll .OO ; motor route '-1.90 month.ly. The Daily Sentinel, one year$33.00; Six months Sl7 .50 ; three months $20.00. Elsewhere $38.00; si.l months RO.OO; three month.'i $11 .00. The A:ssociated Press i8 exclusively enUUed to the USl! for pu~ll cation of all news dispatches credited to the newspaper Rnrt also the local news publl1ihed herein . WH il er SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Modol WLW4700A • • • · e36 month guarantee • Heavy duty service battery • For most auto . and trucks_ Less SIO.OO Trade In '46.50 $1.0.00. $36.50 BaHeries for heavy duty trucks and heavy equipment. SANDERS SALES & SERVICE C HARGE IT (MOST STORES) Ph. 446-8640 See Cal, Fred or Dale ~ Save sso gggs Reg. 149.95 ....• ... Jac·k w. Jarsey, Mgr. Maln St. Store Hours: 8:30to5:3Q Mill Closed at' 5:00P.M: Servin Meigs, Gallia and Mason ·counties LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. Vl NTON, 0. .. Reg. 99.95 Reg. 79.95 Saves4o .p Light --;w•.,·s• -... ......~ I ' 1 .. • .;..•... \ a ltJiePi 's CSid I . . ·. ·U,PPI!I(ROUTE.? · GALLIPO~IS, ~HIO . I - . . \ All the c.o ntrols are on the mike- rest of the ~transceiver mounts safely out of sight. Keeps you up on road conditions and weather. Instant access to Emerge.n cy Channel 9. 21-1s21 ... ...• .. . I ;;I.~#HEiRE''IER YOU LIVE, WORK OR PLAY, TI:IEflE'~ A-~ADIO SHACK STORE NEAR YOU! • \ •• • ' • ' -t"' • . ..., ' i I • o ; ,. ... . •· • -.-.. "'"~........~~ "'~-__,~ ..... '·'. ' . · Reg 12,9s Molt 11ema .IISo l'(l lllblt It poj.......~. .l Radio SheCk. ·Dealtrl. ' :··, si:LVER ·BRlDGE<Ptm --... ~ 88 10 . An area light, flashlight anci'night· light. Piug ~ into any AC outlet. If power fails , bright light comes on . Always recharging when plugged-in . For up to 90· · · minutes use. 61 -2845 Reg.179.95 SP£CIAI. ;l By Archer Save 16°/o JeiG" rO; '=lllda •I'NIIrCa 'C:.llaw ... tl ...... •II .•, This motion-detection system protects any area up to 20'x30' with invisible ultrasonic field . Includes built·in alarm. No installation, just plug- in. 41-300 Be Prepared- Power Failure ..•• . 8~·------------------------ Large . widely spaced keys make it easy to use . Percent key . plus delta percent key to figure percent of increase/decrease in one step. Batteries extra . 65-uo S10 Driving in bad weather is always risky, that's why you need CB. Emergency Ch . 9 and Highway Info Ch . 19 are always there for help or information . = .· CLEARANCE . PRICED I POMEROY LANDMARK SEE ONE TODAY 26°/o Save ~~===z:===-­ . -..., Super E-Z .S ave Ultrasonic Home Alann System ••• TELevrsro,., Brings in real-lifedrama,as it happen s. Hear police , fire, rescue squads , weather and more from the comfort of your home. <;:an also be mounted in you car.' Requires up to 8 c rystals. not included ?.0-141 One HanderT,. CB Saves Space, Fools Thieves rRc-4&2 by Realistic ..• perFOrmance Desk Calculator with by 4•Key Memory EC-2001 Radio Shack 21·1502 •• • •• • •• Reg. 2.59 Each Now you ca n get TWO of these quality cartridges for the price of one! Made in the USA by Radio Shack. Stock up now! No limit! Scanner Radio Lets You Hear All the "Action" 1st & Sycamore • e Features simple triple option with compres· sion release for easy starting,- 16" power tip buide bar to put the power to the wood.- With automatic or manual chain oiling pump for various cutting conditions. 44~1 Reg . 1.99 Each BATTERIES - Write for booklet showing memorials. l NEW CHICKEN DINNER • for 44-840 SV.PER VALVE! ~ 80-Minute 2199 2 259 MONDAYS TUESDAY w PERFORMANCf LEADER 40-Minute D's. ~ A LIGHTWEIGHT By Realistic TRC-421A by Realistic • GENERAL ELE_ClRIC TV CLEARANCE 8-Track Recording Tape CB Makes Winter Driving Safer .•• Dryer Mo del 0L926 50A '50 DISCOUNT ON THE PAIR w e have many more memorials. Up to 30% Discount P.h. 992•2516 Get 30% off the stereo system that does it alii Record your own cartridges off-the-air from the 3-speed changer or use the mike jacks. Dual recording level controls, VU meters, bass and treble controls. 22" hi gh • 2-way speaker syste ms. Includes dust cover. "Mobile use in some states and localities may be unlawful or require a permit - check with local au th orities . • •• 00 HOMELITE'S 985-3308 Reg.239 .95 for • • • •• • • • • • ...• Large capa city 2 agitator Handwash' system lor gen tl e or ru gged load s 11!1 Vahable wate r level control Gl Automatic soak cycle lf.l Matchmg dryer with up to 50 minute ti med cyc le Ill Sensi-DryTM mEnd ·Of -cyc le Sign al. Small down payme nt .. . James 0 . Bush, Mgr. Ph. 388-8603 Clarlnette®-97 by Realistic® M WINTER. SPECIAL , POMEROY, 0. !.:eO L. Vaughan, Mgr. 8-Track/AM/FM Phono Stereo Music System SQUAD CALLED POMEROY - The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to a Route 7 night club at I :32 a.m. Saturday for Kathy Robinson who had a possible broken leg. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Grueser came from Barbara Neff I!BD who spent every summer of her Ille while a teenager in Minersville 11.1 Have 11 se11n the s pring. Mabel Marshall Stevens Is living in Florida these days. Mrs. Stevens, who will be remembered by many, keeps in touch with the home area through The. Sentinel and while she likes the Florida winters does miss old friends and neighbors. If you'd like to get in touch, her address Is Route 2, Box 91, Moore Haven, Fla. 33471. :our Information on the C. D&EE WIDTH Special '549 Alfred and the surrounding areas should be advised again that as of Jan. 1, this year, the Tuppers Plains Area Emergency Squad began operating. Service from the group is free of charge for Meigs residents as a result of the passing of a tax levy for the county emergency medical service. The temporary number to call for the service Is 667-6192, which Is the same nwnber as the Orange Volunteer Fire Depsrtment. This nwnber. wl!! be in use until a pennanent number Is established and we will help notify you when that nwnher Is set. The Tuppers Plains group currently bas 15 certified EMTA's and more training Is planned. ~ : Buy Now and SaveS 136 Reg . $.685 Residents of Tuppers Plains, Reedsville, Long Bottom, Chester, ftiendll. LEATHER UPPER, NEOPREME SOLE, CUSHION INSOLE SUPER E-Z and Pomeroy and recalls moot pleasant memories here. its WORK OXFORDS a'h ~8 ~ . . .,...,......_d._ . DAIL V TRmUNE B25 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Published every Weekday evening except Saturday. Second ClaM Postage Paid at Ga llipolis , Ohio45631 . ~eking I = If you've missed seeinR Maud and Jnda Grueaer, Minersville, be aQWsed that they have been living with llaeir sister, Mrs. Audrey Neff at Mt. 21 Ol!peCt, Ill., for the past two and llle-ha1f ye.&l'll. : Freda recently fell and fractured li!J' left leg. While she was fortWiate ~ough not to netld surgery or even a ~. she llllllt have bed rest for the Rut several mon~. : Mrs. Neff fr,actured an ann In a 1111 on the ice so ill unable to care for ~- So Freda ill at the Americana UeaJth Care Center, Room 128, 715 West Central Road, Arlington iietghta, Ill. 60006, until Mrs. Neff her cast off. Freda would unciGubtedly enjoy bearing from Meigs Sunday Times-sentinel PubU .shed every Sund.!ly by The Oho Valley Publishing Co.· MultJmedLa , Inc. ' :Snwll WJ)Ilder that each hunting Jlli!IBBon, there are so many fiiiT11S and :lands on which hunting Is not I!Jowed. • Recently, Mrs. Victor Leifheit ~ onto her porch at her home iear Pomeroy and a shot was fired :&Y a hunter. The shot went through :She eavespouting and two :Jhlcknesaes of boards near Mrs. :J.eifheiL Needless to say, Mrs. j.eifhelt was pretty frightened by the :1Jush -SPECIAL- vices. "The WW family can boast 1hree generall0118 as having served as 'ltOrsblplul master of the Harrisonville Mlaonlc Lodge. The ihree generati0118 include the late G. 0. WW, Nonnan WW and his son, Duane, who . Is presently In the position. : Mrs. Nancy Yoocham, Yellow photostatic copy reproduced above presents a sampling of the receipts received with the vouchers. As indicated, reimbursement for telephone calls, from private homes, Is inade when the calls claimed as official business are designated by a check mark. public boards. On December 17, 1979, the G-J-M Mental Health and Mental Retardation 648 Board appropriated $25,000 for the printing of a book, "The Mountains and Valleys Are By Bob Hoeruch i- .. KIDDIE SHOPPE 2nd St. POMEROY, 0. occasion, the monthly meetings of the 648 Board, which are held at the Mental Health Center on Jackson Pike, are catered, for the "convenience" of board members. Examination of the auditor's records shows perio~ic billings, averaging approximately $65 per month, from Circle's Cafeteria and Bob Evans Farms for catering ser- I : The Meigs CoWity Minillterial :lWociation has compiled a direclory of all churches and pastors in ·:lhe county. The very infonnative i»ook can be obtained by sending a -aelf-addressed envelope and 50 cents :Ia the Meigs Ministry, Box 'lJY'/, Mid::(neport, Ohio 45760. 50% OFF ' r· . Of the Bend t• ~ence. 9:30 to 5: 00 Mon . thru Sat. AN EXAMINATION OF 648 BOARD VOUCHERS recorded at the Meigs County Auditor's office shows that many times the receipts that are attached to them lack itemization. Often they appear as cash register tapes, without explanation as to the items purchased. Some receipts are copies of personal checks. The ~... . ~ ~~~~~~s:oo --------·---1 - SUPER SAVINGS ' TIME l3 9PM and if we could have the Oyer on i• • by then, we could promote the book~ there at that convention. She asked : the board for appoval of t2$,000 to '' print the book. She said she thinks : there ill a good chance that we will • get our money back. But, if we don't : sell the book, we lose the f25,000. • Discussion followed. Following : discussion, a motion was made by • Jeanne Evans that the board ap- ' prove appropriating $25,000 for the · printing of the ' book .•. Discussion followed ... Following discussion, the motion was · seconded by Ami Nichting. A vote was taken of all aye. Motion passed unanimously. . : 648 Board vouchers obtained at til& Continued on 1).2 overview of her plans to publish a book as a result of the conference held in Athens. She brought the board up to date on what planning has been done. Two pharmaceutica l finns are interested in buying the book and owning it. ·The printer has reconunended that we not sell it. He predicts that we will do 30,000 1111d that we could have six printings of it before going to paperback . The boQk will have 20 to JO Category I credits for psychiatrists, physicians , pediatricians, etc., from Wright State Medical School. They will issue the ·credits. The book will sell for $39.95 and will cost us $9.50, with a profit of 46 percent. The APA convention Is in May in'San Francisco ·' . M-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. Tl , 1980 . Look for lhli tlin en your · ·:-~....~~~...... ·· · ': ' Haa...., .: ' • ja.~ "t" 11C1Vft, ~ .. · aiiA.L8tll · .. ·. · · ne•ghbothood... . . :.- · · · ·,..;'II'. . �' . A-2- The Sunday Times-3entme1. :Sunday , Jan. 27, 1980 Uijrect... (Continued fr om page A-1 ) last week that aU purchases made through her agency are supervised by county authoMty. "All 648 Board vouchers go to the board of county corrunissioners for approval," she said. Gallia County Commission President Paul D: Niday said Friday that, to the best of his knowledge, at no time duMng the eight-year period Gallia County served as custodian of the 648 Board funds did 648 Board vouchers come through the county conunission for approval. A county spokesman explained that since the agency ·has it. own controlling board, the 648 Board, • I" ·proval by the board of county compllssioners ts not required for expenditures. When 'they came to the auditor's office with the authorized signature-that of Executive Director Plummer-they were paid. An examination of those vouchers shows that many times the receipts that are attached to them lack :itemization. Many times the receipts are in the fonn of personal .checks; often they appear as cash register tapes, without explanation as to the items purchased. A representative of a pMvate auditing finn asked to examine a sampling of the receipts last week said that such accoWJting techniques are, at best, questionable. In March 1979, during a dispute with the Gallia County Board of Commissioners concerning the construction of an administrative annex at the center, the 648 board transferred its fWids to Meigs County. From ApMl through January of last year, according to records. maintained at the Meigs CoWJty Auditor's Office, a total of $24,684.94 was spent by 648 Board administration and staff for travel expenses. During that period, there was a maximum of six employes working under the authority of Executive Director Plununer. Travel expenses for the $38,292-a-year executive director, according to the Meigs County records, for those nine months totaled $4,183.18. Included in that $24,1100-plus travel bill Is a $2,200.53 payment, dated October 17, to the Fairmont Hotel in New Orleans. Registered at the hotel were Plummer and 648 staff members Edith Gillispie, Mark Johnson, and Gwen Longbotham'-also registered at the New Orleans facility were 648 Board members Jim Mourning and Harold McClurg. The bill was reportedly part of the expense of attending a mental health conference. Plummer said last week that, on Suit.•. (Continued from page A-1) payroll, and may thus have a detrimental impact on the economy of the three county area ·and the delivery of mental health services. -Since October 1979, the 648 Board has willfully withheld and neglected to enter into a written contract with the Center in violation of the law. - On Monday, December 31, 1979, the Center appealed the takeover to the 648 Board, but to date the Center has not been allowed the opportunity to be heard by the 648 Board. - The 648 Board, on or about December 26, placed a resident in the children's facility without proper staffing, without meeting the prescribed license requirements and in violation of Section 340.03 of the Ohio Revised Code. Prosecutor Cain's action seeks the following; - That Section 340.03 (J) of the Ohio Revised Code be declared unconstitutional. - That the Court find that the 648 Board has acted uniawfully in its takeover of the residential facility, and, further , in it manipulating and jeopardizing of the monies that it is to fund for the operation of the Center. -That the 648 Board be directed and ordered to stop jeopardizing the operation and overall autonomy of the Center; that it be ordered to stop interfering with the funding of the Center's operation; that its actions regarding the takeover of the facility be declared invalid; that the facility be restored to the program and operation of the Center. - That the Court determine the rights of the 648 Board, the Center and the coWity concerning the sui" plying of mental health services. r-------------------------------~ Court St . Phone 593-75« ATHENS, OHIO 45701 -; ~ 7 19 ---:.-:._--...t,_:_ -. T' Nome~-----------------~/ Loyawcry -, ' / / 1_. • ,., ,t/ ••pain AMOUNT .oo ~ FROM MYRilE SC MYRTLE SC I MYRTLE SC KINGST OH 15. 90 z. 2: 1 3w 19 :3. i9• 84 ,../ • 26 .;1.59 ._/ 1.19 .......• 89 .__....-- 92.2AM 53BP M 249P.I!· ll36AM lOO:;AM 7 52 A M 83IAM ~ 30 3.zz.......- -~ 1. 86 ;::::2.3 0 / ·44 I DRESSES, LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS, BOYS' PANTS, PLUS OTHER ITEMS SLEEPWEAR SPORTSWEAR -33 / • 33 ----• 67 / . 945AM 22 IPM 512PM 12 15PM Selected Merchandise . JACKETS, COATS, SNOWSUITS 3.59/ • 4'> ....---- 2~2P M qOGRNDOH ~I OGRNLJQH 40% TO 50% REDUCTIONS I 19 931AM l 008AM 639PM 128PM l059AM 345PM 40% OFF .-&t; Hours : Ohio Attorney General's Opinion No. 75-008, which dealt with the question of the use of a public board of education to expend public funds to pay for lunch and dinner meetirigs, reads, in part, as follows : "Assuming that the board meetings in question are taking place in the home district of the board and do not involve travel away from headquarters, meals •~>­ pear to be a purely private expense. While a public purpose ts served when the board meets, the public receives no benefit from expenditures for lWlches or dinners which are served at such meetings, because meals are not necessary to the conduct of the meetings.'' According to Gallia County Prosecuting Attorney Joseph L. Cain, that AG's opinion is recognized legally as being applicable to aU Road, Route 2, Racine, is some help in doing :s,enealogy and perhaps, you can provide it. . Nancy Is looking for a pboto of the .Qld Rolandus School which was Jbcated on Route 124 between Racine Jnd Portland. She ill also seeking in:f)lrmation on WUIIam and Elizabeth ;&no White Richards who were prried in Gallia County on Feb. 4, 4861. She bas the dates of death but ieeds more background on the Lmily. Richards was from Wales lnd had children there who later &me to America. : If you can provide any help, please ~tact Mrs. Yoocham. Mine. " The minutes of that meeting present the following account of the motion to appropriate for publication: "Mrs. Plummer presented an MEN'S DRESS GAWPOLIS . THEDAILYSENTINEL Ill Court St., Pomeroy, 0 . 45769. Publhhed every week day evening except Sa turda y. Entered as second class. mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio Post Office \ By ca rrier daily and Sunday 90c per week . Motor route $3.90 per month. MAIL SUBSCR1P1'10N RATES The GallipollJ Daily TribWle in Ohio and West Virginia one year S33.00: six months $17.50; three months Sl 0.50. ELsewhere $38.00 per year; siJ: months $%0.00; three months Sll .OO ; motor route '-1.90 month.ly. The Daily Sentinel, one year$33.00; Six months Sl7 .50 ; three months $20.00. Elsewhere $38.00; si.l months RO.OO; three month.'i $11 .00. The A:ssociated Press i8 exclusively enUUed to the USl! for pu~ll cation of all news dispatches credited to the newspaper Rnrt also the local news publl1ihed herein . WH il er SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Modol WLW4700A • • • · e36 month guarantee • Heavy duty service battery • For most auto . and trucks_ Less SIO.OO Trade In '46.50 $1.0.00. $36.50 BaHeries for heavy duty trucks and heavy equipment. SANDERS SALES & SERVICE C HARGE IT (MOST STORES) Ph. 446-8640 See Cal, Fred or Dale ~ Save sso gggs Reg. 149.95 ....• ... Jac·k w. Jarsey, Mgr. Maln St. Store Hours: 8:30to5:3Q Mill Closed at' 5:00P.M: Servin Meigs, Gallia and Mason ·counties LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. Vl NTON, 0. .. Reg. 99.95 Reg. 79.95 Saves4o .p Light --;w•.,·s• -... ......~ I ' 1 .. • .;..•... \ a ltJiePi 's CSid I . . ·. ·U,PPI!I(ROUTE.? · GALLIPO~IS, ~HIO . I - . . \ All the c.o ntrols are on the mike- rest of the ~transceiver mounts safely out of sight. Keeps you up on road conditions and weather. Instant access to Emerge.n cy Channel 9. 21-1s21 ... ...• .. . I ;;I.~#HEiRE''IER YOU LIVE, WORK OR PLAY, TI:IEflE'~ A-~ADIO SHACK STORE NEAR YOU! • \ •• • ' • ' -t"' • . ..., ' i I • o ; ,. ... . •· • -.-.. "'"~........~~ "'~-__,~ ..... '·'. ' . · Reg 12,9s Molt 11ema .IISo l'(l lllblt It poj.......~. .l Radio SheCk. ·Dealtrl. ' :··, si:LVER ·BRlDGE<Ptm --... ~ 88 10 . An area light, flashlight anci'night· light. Piug ~ into any AC outlet. If power fails , bright light comes on . Always recharging when plugged-in . For up to 90· · · minutes use. 61 -2845 Reg.179.95 SP£CIAI. ;l By Archer Save 16°/o JeiG" rO; '=lllda •I'NIIrCa 'C:.llaw ... tl ...... •II .•, This motion-detection system protects any area up to 20'x30' with invisible ultrasonic field . Includes built·in alarm. No installation, just plug- in. 41-300 Be Prepared- Power Failure ..•• . 8~·------------------------ Large . widely spaced keys make it easy to use . Percent key . plus delta percent key to figure percent of increase/decrease in one step. Batteries extra . 65-uo S10 Driving in bad weather is always risky, that's why you need CB. Emergency Ch . 9 and Highway Info Ch . 19 are always there for help or information . = .· CLEARANCE . PRICED I POMEROY LANDMARK SEE ONE TODAY 26°/o Save ~~===z:===-­ . -..., Super E-Z .S ave Ultrasonic Home Alann System ••• TELevrsro,., Brings in real-lifedrama,as it happen s. Hear police , fire, rescue squads , weather and more from the comfort of your home. <;:an also be mounted in you car.' Requires up to 8 c rystals. not included ?.0-141 One HanderT,. CB Saves Space, Fools Thieves rRc-4&2 by Realistic ..• perFOrmance Desk Calculator with by 4•Key Memory EC-2001 Radio Shack 21·1502 •• • •• • •• Reg. 2.59 Each Now you ca n get TWO of these quality cartridges for the price of one! Made in the USA by Radio Shack. Stock up now! No limit! Scanner Radio Lets You Hear All the "Action" 1st & Sycamore • e Features simple triple option with compres· sion release for easy starting,- 16" power tip buide bar to put the power to the wood.- With automatic or manual chain oiling pump for various cutting conditions. 44~1 Reg . 1.99 Each BATTERIES - Write for booklet showing memorials. l NEW CHICKEN DINNER • for 44-840 SV.PER VALVE! ~ 80-Minute 2199 2 259 MONDAYS TUESDAY w PERFORMANCf LEADER 40-Minute D's. ~ A LIGHTWEIGHT By Realistic TRC-421A by Realistic • GENERAL ELE_ClRIC TV CLEARANCE 8-Track Recording Tape CB Makes Winter Driving Safer .•• Dryer Mo del 0L926 50A '50 DISCOUNT ON THE PAIR w e have many more memorials. Up to 30% Discount P.h. 992•2516 Get 30% off the stereo system that does it alii Record your own cartridges off-the-air from the 3-speed changer or use the mike jacks. Dual recording level controls, VU meters, bass and treble controls. 22" hi gh • 2-way speaker syste ms. Includes dust cover. "Mobile use in some states and localities may be unlawful or require a permit - check with local au th orities . • •• 00 HOMELITE'S 985-3308 Reg.239 .95 for • • • •• • • • • • ...• Large capa city 2 agitator Handwash' system lor gen tl e or ru gged load s 11!1 Vahable wate r level control Gl Automatic soak cycle lf.l Matchmg dryer with up to 50 minute ti med cyc le Ill Sensi-DryTM mEnd ·Of -cyc le Sign al. Small down payme nt .. . James 0 . Bush, Mgr. Ph. 388-8603 Clarlnette®-97 by Realistic® M WINTER. SPECIAL , POMEROY, 0. !.:eO L. Vaughan, Mgr. 8-Track/AM/FM Phono Stereo Music System SQUAD CALLED POMEROY - The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to a Route 7 night club at I :32 a.m. Saturday for Kathy Robinson who had a possible broken leg. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Grueser came from Barbara Neff I!BD who spent every summer of her Ille while a teenager in Minersville 11.1 Have 11 se11n the s pring. Mabel Marshall Stevens Is living in Florida these days. Mrs. Stevens, who will be remembered by many, keeps in touch with the home area through The. Sentinel and while she likes the Florida winters does miss old friends and neighbors. If you'd like to get in touch, her address Is Route 2, Box 91, Moore Haven, Fla. 33471. :our Information on the C. D&EE WIDTH Special '549 Alfred and the surrounding areas should be advised again that as of Jan. 1, this year, the Tuppers Plains Area Emergency Squad began operating. Service from the group is free of charge for Meigs residents as a result of the passing of a tax levy for the county emergency medical service. The temporary number to call for the service Is 667-6192, which Is the same nwnber as the Orange Volunteer Fire Depsrtment. This nwnber. wl!! be in use until a pennanent number Is established and we will help notify you when that nwnher Is set. The Tuppers Plains group currently bas 15 certified EMTA's and more training Is planned. ~ : Buy Now and SaveS 136 Reg . $.685 Residents of Tuppers Plains, Reedsville, Long Bottom, Chester, ftiendll. LEATHER UPPER, NEOPREME SOLE, CUSHION INSOLE SUPER E-Z and Pomeroy and recalls moot pleasant memories here. its WORK OXFORDS a'h ~8 ~ . . .,...,......_d._ . DAIL V TRmUNE B25 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Published every Weekday evening except Saturday. Second ClaM Postage Paid at Ga llipolis , Ohio45631 . ~eking I = If you've missed seeinR Maud and Jnda Grueaer, Minersville, be aQWsed that they have been living with llaeir sister, Mrs. Audrey Neff at Mt. 21 Ol!peCt, Ill., for the past two and llle-ha1f ye.&l'll. : Freda recently fell and fractured li!J' left leg. While she was fortWiate ~ough not to netld surgery or even a ~. she llllllt have bed rest for the Rut several mon~. : Mrs. Neff fr,actured an ann In a 1111 on the ice so ill unable to care for ~- So Freda ill at the Americana UeaJth Care Center, Room 128, 715 West Central Road, Arlington iietghta, Ill. 60006, until Mrs. Neff her cast off. Freda would unciGubtedly enjoy bearing from Meigs Sunday Times-sentinel PubU .shed every Sund.!ly by The Oho Valley Publishing Co.· MultJmedLa , Inc. ' :Snwll WJ)Ilder that each hunting Jlli!IBBon, there are so many fiiiT11S and :lands on which hunting Is not I!Jowed. • Recently, Mrs. Victor Leifheit ~ onto her porch at her home iear Pomeroy and a shot was fired :&Y a hunter. The shot went through :She eavespouting and two :Jhlcknesaes of boards near Mrs. :J.eifheiL Needless to say, Mrs. j.eifhelt was pretty frightened by the :1Jush -SPECIAL- vices. "The WW family can boast 1hree generall0118 as having served as 'ltOrsblplul master of the Harrisonville Mlaonlc Lodge. The ihree generati0118 include the late G. 0. WW, Nonnan WW and his son, Duane, who . Is presently In the position. : Mrs. Nancy Yoocham, Yellow photostatic copy reproduced above presents a sampling of the receipts received with the vouchers. As indicated, reimbursement for telephone calls, from private homes, Is inade when the calls claimed as official business are designated by a check mark. public boards. On December 17, 1979, the G-J-M Mental Health and Mental Retardation 648 Board appropriated $25,000 for the printing of a book, "The Mountains and Valleys Are By Bob Hoeruch i- .. KIDDIE SHOPPE 2nd St. POMEROY, 0. occasion, the monthly meetings of the 648 Board, which are held at the Mental Health Center on Jackson Pike, are catered, for the "convenience" of board members. Examination of the auditor's records shows perio~ic billings, averaging approximately $65 per month, from Circle's Cafeteria and Bob Evans Farms for catering ser- I : The Meigs CoWity Minillterial :lWociation has compiled a direclory of all churches and pastors in ·:lhe county. The very infonnative i»ook can be obtained by sending a -aelf-addressed envelope and 50 cents :Ia the Meigs Ministry, Box 'lJY'/, Mid::(neport, Ohio 45760. 50% OFF ' r· . Of the Bend t• ~ence. 9:30 to 5: 00 Mon . thru Sat. AN EXAMINATION OF 648 BOARD VOUCHERS recorded at the Meigs County Auditor's office shows that many times the receipts that are attached to them lack itemization. Often they appear as cash register tapes, without explanation as to the items purchased. Some receipts are copies of personal checks. The ~... . ~ ~~~~~~s:oo --------·---1 - SUPER SAVINGS ' TIME l3 9PM and if we could have the Oyer on i• • by then, we could promote the book~ there at that convention. She asked : the board for appoval of t2$,000 to '' print the book. She said she thinks : there ill a good chance that we will • get our money back. But, if we don't : sell the book, we lose the f25,000. • Discussion followed. Following : discussion, a motion was made by • Jeanne Evans that the board ap- ' prove appropriating $25,000 for the · printing of the ' book .•. Discussion followed ... Following discussion, the motion was · seconded by Ami Nichting. A vote was taken of all aye. Motion passed unanimously. . : 648 Board vouchers obtained at til& Continued on 1).2 overview of her plans to publish a book as a result of the conference held in Athens. She brought the board up to date on what planning has been done. Two pharmaceutica l finns are interested in buying the book and owning it. ·The printer has reconunended that we not sell it. He predicts that we will do 30,000 1111d that we could have six printings of it before going to paperback . The boQk will have 20 to JO Category I credits for psychiatrists, physicians , pediatricians, etc., from Wright State Medical School. They will issue the ·credits. The book will sell for $39.95 and will cost us $9.50, with a profit of 46 percent. The APA convention Is in May in'San Francisco ·' . M-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. Tl , 1980 . Look for lhli tlin en your · ·:-~....~~~...... ·· · ': ' Haa...., .: ' • ja.~ "t" 11C1Vft, ~ .. · aiiA.L8tll · .. ·. · · ne•ghbothood... . . :.- · · · ·,..;'II'. . �A-4- The Sund3y Tunes-Sentlnel, Sunday. J£~n_ 27, 1980 A~- The WITH COUPON REDEMPTION DURING OUR 11 Jan. 27, 1!180 . r ,- L.......:-----..No ·sp•ciaL PURCH'As• F~OWTH~ WE£~V EKCO ETERNt\ . RBGu••o• '3.99 '8.99 TOT AL DOWN" '4.99 '9.99 AT All PENNYFARE MARKETS TH IS COUPON GOOD FOR ---- -- ------ ----~.---- ----------- P02 PENNYFARfCOUPON I 10W-. 30 COTTAGE CHEESE JZ; TWE\.VE 63" ... I I I 7 POl PENNYFAIII COUPON I At PfNNYf.loll WITH tHIS COUPON. LIMIT ONE . VALID THIU SAT ., Ffl. 2, 1..0 P09 PENN Yf Alii COUPON FRENCH FRIES MACARONI @i7e :~?~~~ 3 P14 TEWED TOMATOES TOMATO CATSUP P15 PENNYFARE COUPON P1 PENNYFARE COUPON BERTOLLI . McCORMICK ORTEGA OLIVE OIL BLACK PEPPER TACO SEASONING SPIRIT Of NORWAY BONELESS/SKINLE$1 P20 @ @69Dc PANCAKE MIX I SAVE 20' AT PENNYF.Ioll WITH THIS COUPON . LIMIT ONl . \J A LID THRU U.T ., UB. 2, 1. . 0 7,Lb. B·ox 7S~ . AT PINNYf ARI WITH THIS COUPON. LIM/T ONI . VALID THIU SAT ., FU. 2, 1tll PENNYFARE COUPON WELCH'S-G RAPE P26 PENNYFARE COUPON P17 SAVE65c IAT PINNYFAII WITH THIS COUPON , LIMITONI. VALID THIU SAT .. FU. 2. 1UO SYRUP PIES P31 PII'INYFARE COUPON P32 tAT PINNYU.II WITH THIS COUJON. LIMIT ONE, VALIDTHRUSAT., Fll. 2 , 1tl0 I I •AY PIHNYfAU WIYH YHIICOUf'ON. 3!'J97~i I AT PINN"Aitl WIIHTHII COUPON. liMIT TWO. VALID THRU SAJ., Ul. 2, 1'10. P33 PENNYFARE COUPON P38 250·FOOT BONUS ROLL ~ /AT NNNTfAII WITH THIS COUPON. LIMIT TWO. VALID THRU SAT ,, Pll. t , PENNYFAIIE COUPON AT "NHYfARI WIIMTMIICOUPON. LIMIT ONI . VA LID THIU SA f .. Ill. 2, 1tll P3 tG\ ~ 84~ AT NNHY,AH wtTH IHIICOUPON. PJb PENNYFARE COUPON LOVEM~CARPET REFRIGERATOR STICK UPS S.Ct. ~,~ Pkg. ; , . SPRAY AT "NNYPAII wm; IHIICOUIION. P39 PINNYFAIIE COUPON PINNYFARE COUPON P41 PAPERMAID @5"x50;3~ FURNITURE POLISH @";J:is @·$555 • Gallon Bottle SLICED BOLOGNA or PICKLE LOAF •••••• , , , •• 11-o•. ,~,. SLICED COOKED SALAMI or OLD FASHION LOAF •••• n..,,,,~,. $189 - DRY IDEA ROLL·ON ANTI-PERSPIRANT iNTIEil 2.S·Oz. Stick $169 - ~~~g»N, ................ 1-lb. ,~,. $1 !! ®'"t:6, AT PINNY~AII WIIHTHIICOWION. Fish Fillets P42 PENNYFAR E COUPON APPLIANCE & CABINn CLEANER 8-ol. Pkg. GLASS PLUS 99' I·O:r, Bottle \.ONTNIII./ 3. ~ 9 7•~ P5 ENNY FARF COUPON "ANY SIZE PACKAGI" POPCORN WIU) 4· Lb. Bag REGULAR PRICE BIRD SEED c REGULAR . PIICI 25 OFF Franks • •• ~t:: PorkCho11s $J3f Beef Wieners ....~,,..., ...,••••• ~~·. $1,69 Ring Bologna •uo•ouuuc , ••••• ·~· '1.89 110, 01 tEXAS 11%1 Wieners •••••••••••• ,.~ •. ,.,. RlngLiver ...... .... ........~. '1,59 BOB EVANS Sliced Lu"ch Meat ...... , .... :~~-. *1.69 Dell 4 Pack •.~.............. ,.,.... ,. '2, 1·9 lb.$2.S9 ' LINK SAUSAGE 12-oz.$ ~ Pkg. . . . . Sliced Bacon •••· on•IC•· ••••• , • :~~·. *I •3 9 Kielbasa or Sm. Sausage••• ~:~·. *I. 79 s9· Jiff~ Entrees Llflht Batter Fish Fillets · . 7.25-oz. $ ~ 09 Pkg. ... Beef & Pepper Patties Dinner Beef Patties Gravy & Sliced turkey ·Gravy & Salisbury Steak I B~g •.~-eb. "•· F.RESH & TINDER JUMBO for"' a9;"C ~ · · C~ISP .. MARIANI . Pkg. . . ,, . 24:01, . lag . . .., .. .. · . .. -· ·. ... ·,··= .-. .·c. Leaf Lettuce••••• • lb. ' ...,, $ . 99c Nav.el Oranges :··~ 5 6 ' \ . -9' c • 1•· ~.- . Cele· Hearts •••• 6 Pitted . Prunes •••• CALIFORNIA "SUNKIST" ' J VARIETY zo.lb. s Potatoes e e e PS THOROFARE' .,,C · DINNER BELL ROUND WHITE P47 f-9· AY ,..NYfAII WIYH ntiS COUI'ON. 49c FLOUNDER FILLETS U.S. NO.1 Qs~ ~·· . LIMit ON I , VALID 1HRU IAJ,, PII.J, CORNKING MRS. PAUL'S MRS. PAUL'S PERMANENT KIT $1.07 @1f9~ 25~0FF .......,,.... BEEF ......... lb. 1 89:;: I. 99:: 2,29: FROZEN RAVE· "SOFT PERM" FABRIC SOFTENER PENNYF ARE COUPON Any DINNER BELL FRESH - VALID IHIU lAT ., fll . 1; 1tlt. PINNYFA RE COUPON FA M ILY PAK $149 AY -NYI'A"' WITH '"IIC:OUI'ON P43 - WILSON U. S. O. A. INSP ECTE D Chick en ~':g~~fcES ............ n-••·,~,. $1 !! Parts ... .• . lb. GL~SS, JOHNSON FAVOR $·1 · If DEODORIZER ONI:~L:~H~U SAT ,, fll . 2, lUI. ~~~~~O~NI~.V~A~LI~DI~H~IU~I;AI~.,~fi~I.~2,~~~~L~IM~IT~O~NI~,~VA~LI~D~IH~IU~~·~·~~I,~2,~1t~H~,~~LI;M~IID~N;··~·Y~A~LID~YH;I~U~IA~Y~ •• P~ll~.l~ . ~~ HANDIWRAP FREEZER WRAP 12"x250' ROLL BONELESS ' $ GROUND CHUCK ~~·:. ~~. , . BONELESS $ CHUCK STEAK ••••• lb. BONELESS $ FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF INCLUDES! 2 Blade, 2 Sir lain, 6 Rib & Loin Chop1 STAR GENUINE KULBASSY ••••••••••••••••• lit. PEANUT BUnER CUPS, L OW CUPS or SMOOTHIE AIRWICK AT PINNYPAII WnH THIS COUIION. LIMIT Mix . P29 ('ffJ;;;··s;;·~ @ ·99~ . ~-sz:i7 I I BeeiPatty ARMOUR PENNYFAIIE COUPON STA R HotDoas:M•••o........... u.... .... :1~19 Hot DogsM.,.,a........... ,.,..•••. 1.49 . Jumbo 1.-ef Franks ...... ,.,,.,.,, $1,5 9 Dinner Franks••••••••• ,.,..,,,.,, '3. 19 3-lbs. or More • • • • • • lb. LIMIT ONE. VALID THRU SAl., Pll. 2, 11M 50c LIGHT BULBS I I ARIVIOUQ ICE CREAM SAVE SYLVANIA I I I SHULTZ'S-THIN JAI PINNTPA.I WITH THIS COUPON. LIMIT ONE. VALID fHIU SAT .. Ffl , t , 1. .1 I BROUGHTON '&ii':;· SAYE30' P27 PENNYFARE COUPON lb. 1,89 SWISS STEAK •••••• lb. 2,09 CUBE STEAK ••••••• lb.$2,39 •. P24 (, PINNYFARE COUPON PEACH or APPLE 2•-~z. Pkg. CARNATION AT PINNYFARI WITH THIS COUPON. liMit ON f . VALID THIU SU. , Ul. 2, 1910 $ CHUCK ROAST ••••• IIOUNDIONISHOULDER $ BONELESS • fLAT CUT .:: •4-0:r. Box P2 PENNYFARE COUPON MRS. SMITH'S-FROZEN @ri:zs ®;2:79 Jar~ PENNYFARE COUPON · lb. 1,49 I ARM & HAMMER MARGARINE I BAKING SODA GRAPEFRUIT JUICE HOT COCOA MIX JELLY or JAM 22-0:r. Bottle $1 99 SHOULDER ROAST • lb. , $1 49 CHUCK STEAK ••••• lb. • $2 39 SHOULDER STEAK •• lb. • lb. $ IAT PINNYfA.I WITH THII COUPON , LIMIT ONE . VALIDTHRU lAT., Fll. 2, lt,. @·~·~·~is THOROFARE . P18 PENNYFARE COUPON @sf":§ LOG CABIN PlNNYFARE COUPON • ' FUISCHMANN'S- LIGHT SPREAD 1.5-0:r. Pkg. P21 PENNYFAIIECOUPON LOG CABIN-COMPLETE DISH DETERGENT CHUCK ROAST ••••••••••••••• ROUND BONE /AI PINNTURI WITH fHISCOUPON . LIMIT ONI . VA.LID THIU SAT ., FIB. 2, lUI PENNYFARI COUPON PENNYFARE COUPON SWEETHEART LIME LIQUID ENGLISH CUT or 7 BONE 14.5-0z. Can @/i:89 @sJ":·6 AT P I NNYFARI WITH THIS COUp()N. ONE , VALIDTHAU SAT., FEI . 2. 1910 3-Lb. BONE-IN • BY THE PIECE STOKELY BONELESS 7 SARDINES IN OIL HUNT'S CENTERCUT PENNYFAIIICOUPON ' ChUck Boast Pl 1-Lb, Bax ' Center Cut PkA. AT PENN" All WIIH THIS COUPON. LIMIT ON I . VALID THRU SAT ., FU . 2, 191 PENNYFAIII COUPON LIMIT ONE CO UPON PER fAMil Y ,., THOROFARE "Deluxe" BEEF • U.S.D.A. CHOICE CHICKEN. BROWN, HOME STYLE 5 ' " PILLSBURY • VIMCO - ELBOW CUCUMBER @DRESSING VALID SUN., JAN. 27 THRU SAT .. FEB . 2, 1980. < GRAVY MIXES PICKLES ORE IDA - FROZEN MARZETTI- P04 HEINZ-KOSHER' DILL PENNYFAIII COUPON 1 6 9 ®7i~ r AT PfNNYFARE WITH THIS CqiJPON. ji(lii.I11WfLV!. VALID JHRU SAT. , Ffl . 2, I PO PENNY FAilE COUPON LIPTON MOBIL OIL TEA BAGS ~~~ 3 can DB~ · ~ ~oo .ct. Box JAJt ~ Lmll CttJu. r,...... 1 .• @ij)t AT "PINNYfAIE WITH THIS COUPON LIMit ONI. VALID THIU S.U., ffB. 2, 1 P03 PENNY FARE COUPON ON COUNTRY GARDEN 8" OPEN SKILLET WITH SILVERSTONE r ' ' J '' ., ... ., '' . �A-4- The Sund3y Tunes-Sentlnel, Sunday. J£~n_ 27, 1980 A~- The WITH COUPON REDEMPTION DURING OUR 11 Jan. 27, 1!180 . r ,- L.......:-----..No ·sp•ciaL PURCH'As• F~OWTH~ WE£~V EKCO ETERNt\ . RBGu••o• '3.99 '8.99 TOT AL DOWN" '4.99 '9.99 AT All PENNYFARE MARKETS TH IS COUPON GOOD FOR ---- -- ------ ----~.---- ----------- P02 PENNYFARfCOUPON I 10W-. 30 COTTAGE CHEESE JZ; TWE\.VE 63" ... I I I 7 POl PENNYFAIII COUPON I At PfNNYf.loll WITH tHIS COUPON. LIMIT ONE . VALID THIU SAT ., Ffl. 2, 1..0 P09 PENN Yf Alii COUPON FRENCH FRIES MACARONI @i7e :~?~~~ 3 P14 TEWED TOMATOES TOMATO CATSUP P15 PENNYFARE COUPON P1 PENNYFARE COUPON BERTOLLI . McCORMICK ORTEGA OLIVE OIL BLACK PEPPER TACO SEASONING SPIRIT Of NORWAY BONELESS/SKINLE$1 P20 @ @69Dc PANCAKE MIX I SAVE 20' AT PENNYF.Ioll WITH THIS COUPON . LIMIT ONl . \J A LID THRU U.T ., UB. 2, 1. . 0 7,Lb. B·ox 7S~ . AT PINNYf ARI WITH THIS COUPON. LIM/T ONI . VALID THIU SAT ., FU. 2, 1tll PENNYFARE COUPON WELCH'S-G RAPE P26 PENNYFARE COUPON P17 SAVE65c IAT PINNYFAII WITH THIS COUPON , LIMITONI. VALID THIU SAT .. FU. 2. 1UO SYRUP PIES P31 PII'INYFARE COUPON P32 tAT PINNYU.II WITH THIS COUJON. LIMIT ONE, VALIDTHRUSAT., Fll. 2 , 1tl0 I I •AY PIHNYfAU WIYH YHIICOUf'ON. 3!'J97~i I AT PINN"Aitl WIIHTHII COUPON. liMIT TWO. VALID THRU SAJ., Ul. 2, 1'10. P33 PENNYFARE COUPON P38 250·FOOT BONUS ROLL ~ /AT NNNTfAII WITH THIS COUPON. LIMIT TWO. VALID THRU SAT ,, Pll. t , PENNYFAIIE COUPON AT "NHYfARI WIIMTMIICOUPON. LIMIT ONI . VA LID THIU SA f .. Ill. 2, 1tll P3 tG\ ~ 84~ AT NNHY,AH wtTH IHIICOUPON. PJb PENNYFARE COUPON LOVEM~CARPET REFRIGERATOR STICK UPS S.Ct. ~,~ Pkg. ; , . SPRAY AT "NNYPAII wm; IHIICOUIION. P39 PINNYFAIIE COUPON PINNYFARE COUPON P41 PAPERMAID @5"x50;3~ FURNITURE POLISH @";J:is @·$555 • Gallon Bottle SLICED BOLOGNA or PICKLE LOAF •••••• , , , •• 11-o•. ,~,. SLICED COOKED SALAMI or OLD FASHION LOAF •••• n..,,,,~,. $189 - DRY IDEA ROLL·ON ANTI-PERSPIRANT iNTIEil 2.S·Oz. Stick $169 - ~~~g»N, ................ 1-lb. ,~,. $1 !! ®'"t:6, AT PINNY~AII WIIHTHIICOWION. Fish Fillets P42 PENNYFAR E COUPON APPLIANCE & CABINn CLEANER 8-ol. Pkg. GLASS PLUS 99' I·O:r, Bottle \.ONTNIII./ 3. ~ 9 7•~ P5 ENNY FARF COUPON "ANY SIZE PACKAGI" POPCORN WIU) 4· Lb. Bag REGULAR PRICE BIRD SEED c REGULAR . PIICI 25 OFF Franks • •• ~t:: PorkCho11s $J3f Beef Wieners ....~,,..., ...,••••• ~~·. $1,69 Ring Bologna •uo•ouuuc , ••••• ·~· '1.89 110, 01 tEXAS 11%1 Wieners •••••••••••• ,.~ •. ,.,. RlngLiver ...... .... ........~. '1,59 BOB EVANS Sliced Lu"ch Meat ...... , .... :~~-. *1.69 Dell 4 Pack •.~.............. ,.,.... ,. '2, 1·9 lb.$2.S9 ' LINK SAUSAGE 12-oz.$ ~ Pkg. . . . . Sliced Bacon •••· on•IC•· ••••• , • :~~·. *I •3 9 Kielbasa or Sm. Sausage••• ~:~·. *I. 79 s9· Jiff~ Entrees Llflht Batter Fish Fillets · . 7.25-oz. $ ~ 09 Pkg. ... Beef & Pepper Patties Dinner Beef Patties Gravy & Sliced turkey ·Gravy & Salisbury Steak I B~g •.~-eb. "•· F.RESH & TINDER JUMBO for"' a9;"C ~ · · C~ISP .. MARIANI . Pkg. . . ,, . 24:01, . lag . . .., .. .. · . .. -· ·. ... ·,··= .-. .·c. Leaf Lettuce••••• • lb. ' ...,, $ . 99c Nav.el Oranges :··~ 5 6 ' \ . -9' c • 1•· ~.- . Cele· Hearts •••• 6 Pitted . Prunes •••• CALIFORNIA "SUNKIST" ' J VARIETY zo.lb. s Potatoes e e e PS THOROFARE' .,,C · DINNER BELL ROUND WHITE P47 f-9· AY ,..NYfAII WIYH ntiS COUI'ON. 49c FLOUNDER FILLETS U.S. NO.1 Qs~ ~·· . LIMit ON I , VALID 1HRU IAJ,, PII.J, CORNKING MRS. PAUL'S MRS. PAUL'S PERMANENT KIT $1.07 @1f9~ 25~0FF .......,,.... BEEF ......... lb. 1 89:;: I. 99:: 2,29: FROZEN RAVE· "SOFT PERM" FABRIC SOFTENER PENNYF ARE COUPON Any DINNER BELL FRESH - VALID IHIU lAT ., fll . 1; 1tlt. PINNYFA RE COUPON FA M ILY PAK $149 AY -NYI'A"' WITH '"IIC:OUI'ON P43 - WILSON U. S. O. A. INSP ECTE D Chick en ~':g~~fcES ............ n-••·,~,. $1 !! Parts ... .• . lb. GL~SS, JOHNSON FAVOR $·1 · If DEODORIZER ONI:~L:~H~U SAT ,, fll . 2, lUI. ~~~~~O~NI~.V~A~LI~DI~H~IU~I;AI~.,~fi~I.~2,~~~~L~IM~IT~O~NI~,~VA~LI~D~IH~IU~~·~·~~I,~2,~1t~H~,~~LI;M~IID~N;··~·Y~A~LID~YH;I~U~IA~Y~ •• P~ll~.l~ . ~~ HANDIWRAP FREEZER WRAP 12"x250' ROLL BONELESS ' $ GROUND CHUCK ~~·:. ~~. , . BONELESS $ CHUCK STEAK ••••• lb. BONELESS $ FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF INCLUDES! 2 Blade, 2 Sir lain, 6 Rib & Loin Chop1 STAR GENUINE KULBASSY ••••••••••••••••• lit. PEANUT BUnER CUPS, L OW CUPS or SMOOTHIE AIRWICK AT PINNYPAII WnH THIS COUIION. LIMIT Mix . P29 ('ffJ;;;··s;;·~ @ ·99~ . ~-sz:i7 I I BeeiPatty ARMOUR PENNYFAIIE COUPON STA R HotDoas:M•••o........... u.... .... :1~19 Hot DogsM.,.,a........... ,.,..•••. 1.49 . Jumbo 1.-ef Franks ...... ,.,,.,.,, $1,5 9 Dinner Franks••••••••• ,.,..,,,.,, '3. 19 3-lbs. or More • • • • • • lb. LIMIT ONE. VALID THRU SAl., Pll. 2, 11M 50c LIGHT BULBS I I ARIVIOUQ ICE CREAM SAVE SYLVANIA I I I SHULTZ'S-THIN JAI PINNTPA.I WITH THIS COUPON. LIMIT ONE. VALID fHIU SAT .. Ffl , t , 1. .1 I BROUGHTON '&ii':;· SAYE30' P27 PENNYFARE COUPON lb. 1,89 SWISS STEAK •••••• lb. 2,09 CUBE STEAK ••••••• lb.$2,39 •. P24 (, PINNYFARE COUPON PEACH or APPLE 2•-~z. Pkg. CARNATION AT PINNYFARI WITH THIS COUPON. liMit ON f . VALID THIU SU. , Ul. 2, 1910 $ CHUCK ROAST ••••• IIOUNDIONISHOULDER $ BONELESS • fLAT CUT .:: •4-0:r. Box P2 PENNYFARE COUPON MRS. SMITH'S-FROZEN @ri:zs ®;2:79 Jar~ PENNYFARE COUPON · lb. 1,49 I ARM & HAMMER MARGARINE I BAKING SODA GRAPEFRUIT JUICE HOT COCOA MIX JELLY or JAM 22-0:r. Bottle $1 99 SHOULDER ROAST • lb. , $1 49 CHUCK STEAK ••••• lb. • $2 39 SHOULDER STEAK •• lb. • lb. $ IAT PINNYfA.I WITH THII COUPON , LIMIT ONE . VALIDTHRU lAT., Fll. 2, lt,. @·~·~·~is THOROFARE . P18 PENNYFARE COUPON @sf":§ LOG CABIN PlNNYFARE COUPON • ' FUISCHMANN'S- LIGHT SPREAD 1.5-0:r. Pkg. P21 PENNYFAIIECOUPON LOG CABIN-COMPLETE DISH DETERGENT CHUCK ROAST ••••••••••••••• ROUND BONE /AI PINNTURI WITH fHISCOUPON . LIMIT ONI . VA.LID THIU SAT ., FIB. 2, lUI PENNYFARI COUPON PENNYFARE COUPON SWEETHEART LIME LIQUID ENGLISH CUT or 7 BONE 14.5-0z. Can @/i:89 @sJ":·6 AT P I NNYFARI WITH THIS COUp()N. ONE , VALIDTHAU SAT., FEI . 2. 1910 3-Lb. BONE-IN • BY THE PIECE STOKELY BONELESS 7 SARDINES IN OIL HUNT'S CENTERCUT PENNYFAIIICOUPON ' ChUck Boast Pl 1-Lb, Bax ' Center Cut PkA. AT PENN" All WIIH THIS COUPON. LIMIT ON I . VALID THRU SAT ., FU . 2, 191 PENNYFAIII COUPON LIMIT ONE CO UPON PER fAMil Y ,., THOROFARE "Deluxe" BEEF • U.S.D.A. CHOICE CHICKEN. BROWN, HOME STYLE 5 ' " PILLSBURY • VIMCO - ELBOW CUCUMBER @DRESSING VALID SUN., JAN. 27 THRU SAT .. FEB . 2, 1980. < GRAVY MIXES PICKLES ORE IDA - FROZEN MARZETTI- P04 HEINZ-KOSHER' DILL PENNYFAIII COUPON 1 6 9 ®7i~ r AT PfNNYFARE WITH THIS CqiJPON. ji(lii.I11WfLV!. VALID JHRU SAT. , Ffl . 2, I PO PENNY FAilE COUPON LIPTON MOBIL OIL TEA BAGS ~~~ 3 can DB~ · ~ ~oo .ct. Box JAJt ~ Lmll CttJu. r,...... 1 .• @ij)t AT "PINNYfAIE WITH THIS COUPON LIMit ONI. VALID THIU S.U., ffB. 2, 1 P03 PENNY FARE COUPON ON COUNTRY GARDEN 8" OPEN SKILLET WITH SILVERSTONE r ' ' J '' ., ... ., '' . �- -- ... A-7-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 'tl, 1980 board functions • .receives reports · GALUPOUS - Gallia County's Junior Fair board recently passed a resolution to proceed with an immediate plan for the removal of willows, debris, and other olr structions in and along the creek that flows through the Gallia County Fairgrounds. The board approved a resolution to allow the City Recreation Board to use the Fairground baseball field. Attorney Donald Cox reminded members that the steer weigh-in will be held Jan. 26, at the Triple E Ranch from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., weather permitting . Cox also reported that the Girl Scouts of GalJia County will be exhibiting at the 1980 Junior Ji'air for the first time in recent years. There are currently 360 Girl Scouts who would be eligible to exhibit at the fair. It was announced that a special meeting to be held to consider the hiring of a caretaker for the 1980 EDWARD CHEVALlER REEDSVILLE - Ed.ward Chevalier, 74, Reedsville, died Saturday morning at the Camden Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg. 1 Mr. Chevalier was a son of the late Wilbert and Priscilla Congrove Chevalier. • He retired from his employment at Union Carbide in Marietta in 1967. He also had been a fanner. Surviving are his wife, Lona Mur'phy Chevalier; three sons, Lowell D., andGarrollJ., both of Mansfield, and Zenith G. d Belpre; two daughters, Mrs. Guy (Evelyn) Spencer and Mrs. Roy (Caryl) Reed, both of Tuppers Plains, 14 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by three brothers and a sister. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with Mr. Walter E. Carney officiating. Burial will be in ReedBville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 7 this evening. Store Hours: · Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, FEB. 2ND, 1980 4 8 MIXED Tex Harrison, Bill Matthews, and Wayne Russell gave reports on the recent State Fair Managers Con- FRYER PARTS ...... ~ ~. vention. John Russell reported on disaster services available for the '80 fair and Steve Hibinger reviewed the effort to stop flash flooding at the fairgrounds. FRANK HOLTER Frank Holter, 86, Racine, died Friday at Arcadia Nursing Home, Coolville. He was born to the late Charles and Mary Stromeyer Holter; he was preceded in death by one sister and four brothers. . He is survived by his wife, Mary Singer Holter, five daughters, Ethel Cooper, Parkersburg; Susan Gates, VIenna, W. Va.; Mattie Lawrence, Portland; Dorothy Browning, Grove City; Ruby Turner, Grove City; and four sons, Delbert, Malta, Oh.; Dana; Hocking Court, Oh.; Carl, Marietta; Charles, Racine. Fifteen grand and 23 great grandchildren survive. One sister, Anna Carson, Galena, Oh., also survives. He had been a fanner and superintendent of Morse Chapel United Methodist Church for 28 years. Funeral ser'VIces will be Monday, 2 p.m., at the Ewing Chapel, with burial In the .Morse Chapel Cemetery. ' Charles Bush will officiate. Friends may call at any time at the funeral home. CHICKEN BREASTS & LEGS ••••••••~~ . FRYERS.·.......... ~ ..... ~· 5 GRADE A WHOLE FRENCH CITY "I ·v· ;~t.~·.~ <'j;. ",.\<A. ;,!' .• t.i~· ! · WI ENERS.......... .I;~:!:· 7 ;j_;.,) '' "'~ CRISPY SERVE 't'•t• <;~ MARGARET KNO'ITS Retirement "' 'iannounced ~ GALLIPOUS - A retirement din- llier for Mrs. Margaret Knotts was !held January 24, at Oscar's :ltestaurant in the Riverboat Room. : : Mrs. Knotts is retiring after 20 )>ears of service with the state of !9hio. She has worked at the Gallia ~unty Welfare Department for the ~st ten and a half years. ~: She is currently an Income Main~nance Supervisor in charge of ~C and child support, before ,upervisor she held the position of an ~come Maintimance Worker !1. i: Prior to working in Gallia County, ttargaret worked at the Muskingurn County Welfare for two years and f!reviously taught in the Public ~hool for eight years. :· Marga ret and her husband, 1;harles P. Knotts, who is also f.etiring after 30 year• of service !with the Ohio Agricultural Ex1ension Service, have resided' in Gallia County since 1!169. : After retiring, they will reside in Siesta Key, Florida for the remaining of the winter. later they ~ll be going to their new home in l::anaan Valley, West Virginia. ~.; Those attending the dinner were : ~ichard Baker, Deborah Burnett, Gerry Cain, Fred Childers, Linda );:blin, Karen Filson, Jeanne Fisher, fWn Johnson, Kathryn McCalla, !'heila Moore, Margaret Myers, !l'tuth Robbins, Cathy Saunders, Dale unders , Marga ret Swisher, ucille Swain, Sharon Tawney, EdWorman, Doris Zerkle, and Charles Kno~. BACON.................. -~ ~. 8 IANM~NEMAR BIG RED GAWPOUS - Ian Barrett McNemar, ·son of Donald Victor and Susan Ann Williams McNemar of 202 Ohio Avenue, oak Hill, was stillborn Thursday in the Holzer Medical Center. The baby is survived by hlB mater~-~ grandfather, James Robert Williams, Parkersburg, W. Va. and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Chunk Bologna..... ~. thmpgo b~~th COURT NEWS Coke GAWPOUS - Eight cases were terminated in Gallipolis Municipal court Friday. Michael E. Wallace, Crown City, was fowtd not guilty to a charge of domestic violence. , Waiving $30 on a charge of failure to yield was Kathy S. Annstrong, 24, Gallipolis. Barry Jenkins, 19, Gallipolis, forfelted $30 on a charge of failure to obey a traffic control device. Waiving $25 bn a charge of improper parking was James E. Harris, 32, Gallipolis. Jeffrey Lewis, 24·, Gallipolis, forfelted $30 on a charge of expired operator'sllcense. Fined or forfeiting bond on charges of excessive speed were Frai1ldin Jones, 24, Cheshire, $65; Lyg!a L. Williams, 32, Gallipolis, $29; and Jeff Lewis, 24, Gallipolis, $29. YELLOW ON IONS................~. I $. OORMN1 Cottage Cheese.;!~ ..l ~ Qg ARGO PEAS...~:.o;.4/$} ~ARGARINE .....~ $ TONY'S PEPPERONI · ' It takes three to nud\e a marriage. Columbia TAWNEY JEWELERS · "Fine Jewelry for Over 40 Yea·rs" 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis • ---··-~ n~ COUPpN 'CRISCO 3 LB. $2~9 Limit. (Per Cu$tomer Good Qnly ;~t Powell's Offer·Expires Feb. 2, 1980 ~ 14~ . WELCH'S ' GRAPE·JELLY OR JAM . ' DnERGENT ., 84 ' 19 . , CHEER SHORTENING oz. ... $.239 Limi• 1 Per c~stom!lr Good Only at Powell's Offl!r Expires Feb. 2, 1980 CARRIE M. LUH LEON - Carrie M8rfe Lim, 67, Leon, died Thursday at Pleasant · Valley Nursing Care Center following a long illness. Surviving is her husband, Walter. Services will be held Monday at I p.m. at the Raynes Funeral Home in Buffalo with the Rev . Belford Jividen officiating. Burial will he in the Sulllvan Cemetery at Lean. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. today and 2 to 4 and 6 to 9 p.m. Sunday. NORMAN. RICE Norma N. Rice, 49, 1311 Ohio Street, Point Pleasant, was dead on arrival at 2:30 a.m. Saturday at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Miss Rice was born Aug. 27, 1930 at Leon and was a daughter of Mrs. Tina Plants Rice of Point Pleasant arid the late Eddy Rice. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home. DENVER WAUGH t;ALLIPOUS - Denver (Bob) Waugh, 73, a resident of Crowll City, died at 9:30 p.m. Friday at his home. He had been in falling health ~vera! months. Mr. Waugh was a retired fanner. He was born Jan. 23, 190'1, in Ohio Twp., son of the late Charles E. and Polly Gardner Waugh. He married Anna Shafer, She preceded hlm in death on Oct. I, 11164. The following children survive: Mrs. Bertha Day, Columbus; Mrs. Betty Slieets and Ml"B'. Lucille Canaday, both of Crown City; Mrs. Polly Jackson, Patriot; Mrs. Katherine Masters, Gallipolis; two children died in infancy. Twenty grand and eight great-grandchildren survive. One sister, Mrs. Ruth Ross, Gallipolis, survives. Two sisters and three brothers preceded him in death. He spent most of his life in Gallia County. Funeral services will be held 2 REX W. O'BRIEN POMEROY - Rex W. O'Brien of Stewart has retired from Columbia Gas Transmission Corp. O'Brien began working for the company in 1945 as an operator in the compressor department. Upon retirement, he was a transmission mechanic in the Athens area of the company's Sugar Grove Division. Originally from Flora, O'Brien graduated from Olive Orange High School in Tuppers Plains. He is married to the former Mary E. Swartz from Alfred. They have two daughters and one son. O'Brien is a member of Masonic Lodge No. 453 in Chester, Royal Arch Masons Lodge No. 80 in Pomeroy and the Ha1Tis9nville chapter of the Order of Eastern Star. · ugg('/ . ~ Limit 1 Per Custom'e r Good Only at Powell's Offer · · Feb. ( HARTFORD - Arson is suspected as the cause of a fire which damaged abandoned building at the foot of Hartford Hill early Saturday mor, ning. The New Haven Volunteer Fire Deparment, responding to the alarm at 3:30a.m. with four trucks and '!I firefighters, found smoke pouring from the windows and one side of the Structure burning between the walls, • 'Fire Chief Bill James reported. The Point Pleasant Fire Depart· ment sent its Aerial I truck to help in extlngujsbing the fire. -~"!!'.es ~ld the bulldt, reportedly owned by a m named Burnbart Lerner, Is filled with ;debris and has been vacant for a number of years. This was the second time the buildin'g has been hit by fire. .."We .wlll be investigating this fire· very thoroughly," J11mes stated. "I plan to ~o~tact the State Fire Marshall's office today." James ' added\that he wished to tlu\nk the Point Pleasant Fire bepa.rtlr)ent for Its quick respon~e to. the New Haven de.partment's requeSt for assistance. ' 1.• . • • vatioo Congress in Toledo on April 12. Entries m~~St include the writer's name, social security ndurnber, grade, llChool, heme addrus and home telephone number. Entries exceeding 500 words will be dis· qualified. They are to be sent to the Ohio Conservation Congress, P.O. Box 4111 , New Philadelphia, Ohio ~. Veteraua Memorial p.m. Monday at Victory Church with Rev. Charles Lusher officiating. · Burial will be in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Mercerville. Friends may call at the WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. dleport. Discharged - Brien Duffy, Paul Marr, Donna Davis, Robert Roush, Opal Hollon, Pauline Newton, Mark Parsons. Slate Bank No. 130 CONSOUDATEDREPORTOFOONDrMONOF The Ohio Valley Bank Company JOHN JUNIOR WEDGE PT. PLEASANT - John Junior Wedge, 58, Point Pleasant Route 2, co-owner of Wedge Lumber and Construction Company in Point Pleasant, died Friday at 3:15p.m. at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mr. Wedge was born Sept. 27, 1921 in Mason County, a son of Mrs. Lucy Smith Wedge of Point Pleasant and the late John L. Wedge Sr. He served with the U.S. Army during World War II and was a member of Bellemead United Methodist Church and the Joy Sunday School Class. Surviving, in addition to his mother, are hls wife, Wanda Bailey Wedge; a daughter, Miss Krista Wedge, at home; and a brother, Everett Wedge, Point Pleasant. He was preceded in death· by a brother, Elvin "Pete" Wedge. Services will be conducted today at 2 p.m. at the Bellemead United Methodist Church by the Rev. Brian Blair. Burial will follow in the Creston Cemetery. Friends are being received at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home after 3 p.m. today. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to ser· vices. of GallipollB in tbe State of Oblo and Domestic Subsidiaries at the cl011e of business on December 31, 1979. ASSETS Cash and due from depository institutions .. . .... . . . .... .. . . .... . 5,370,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities ........ . ............ . ........ . . .. .... 8,635,000.00 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations . . .. . . .. ................ . . ......... 2,288,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States ........ , .................. , ............. 6,338,000.00 other bonds, notes, and debentures ................. . . ........ ... 201,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell . ... .............................. 3,1100,000.00 a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) ..... . .... 42,873,000.00 b. Less Reserve for possible loan losses ... .. ......... , ... 171,000.00 c. Loans, Net . ... ..... ...... . . .... .......................... 42,702,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises ..... .. ....... .. .. 1,361,000.00 Other assets ...... ........ .. .. .. . ................... .. .. . ..... 661,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS .... . ............ .. .. . ....... .... . . ..... . . .. ,71,356,000.00 LIABIUTIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnershipS, and corporations ................ . . .. . . . . . . .... 11,699,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ... ...... .. . . ... . . .. . .. .. . ... 49.829.000.00 Deposits ofUnited States Government ............... , ............ 56,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United States .... ... . ........ . . ........... .. , ........ 3,184,000.00 Deposits of commercial banks .... . ............. .. . , .. . .. ....... .. . 1,000.00 Certified and officers' checks ....... . ..................... .. . .. . 259,000.00 Total Deposits ... ... ... ...... ... . ...................... .. . . 65,028,000.00 a. Total demand deposits ............ . . . . .. . ... . .. .. 13,316,000.00 . b. Total time and savings deposits . . ... . ..... . ....... . 51,712,000.00 other llabilities ... . . ........ . .... .. .......... . . .. ....... ... . . , 880,000.00 TOTAL UABIUTIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) .... . ."... . ......... . .. . ... . ............ 65,908,000.00 20% OFF EVERY FRAME EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock a. No. shares authorized 137,500 b. No. shares outstanding 137 ,500 ............ (Par Value) 1,375,000.00 Sw:plus ....... .. . . ... . ..... . .. ......... .. .............. , . . .. 2,125,000.00 Undivided profits ..... ...... . . ........ , ...................... 1,948,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .. . . •....... . .... .. .'.... ........ . . . 5,448,000.00 TOTAL UABIUTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL .............. ..... . ............. ... . ... 71,356,000.00 MEMORANDA Amounts oustanding as of report date: Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more .. .... . .......... . ............ . .. . . .. . . ..... 4,007,000.00 Average for 15 or 30calendardays (or calendar month) ending with call date : a. Cash and due from depository institutions .... .. ..... .. . ..... . . 4,791,000.00 b. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under a~reements to resell .................. .... .. . ......... 4,503,000.00 c. Totalloans ......... ...-............ . ... .. .. . , . . .......... . 42,970,000.00 d. Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more . .......... .. ..... , .... ... 4,225,000.00 Total deposits ..•..•..•...... •. ........ . . , .................. • 65,937,010.00 Total assets ...........•. . .... . ... . .......... . . ....... . ... . . . 72,863,010.00 SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA Pledged)issets and securities loaned (book value): U.S. Gilvemment obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to SCCIU'f deposits and other liabllities ................ . 2,792,000.00 other assets pledged to secure deposits and other Jlabilities (including notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold under repl/l'chase agreement) ... .. ....... . ....... 634,000.00 TOTAL .......... . ...... ..... .... . , .. , .. , . ... .......... .. .. . :t,426,000.00 IN STOCK UP TO 50% OFF SELECTED FRAMES HURRY WHILE SUPPLY LASTS LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY SPRING VALLEY PLAZA 446-7494 Closed Monday .I I, the undersigned officer, do hereby declare that this Report of Condition (including the supporting schedules) has been prepared in confonnance with the instructions issued by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct- Attest: C. Leon Saunders Vice President & Cashier January 22, 1980 OPPORTUNITY - Bob Evans Restaurants are growing throughout the midwest -Management Trainees needed fqr expansion -starting salary: $11,500 -Automatic promotion and pay Increase after s month\. -Advancement based on perlormance -5 day work week -Full line of benefits We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report ol Condi· tlon (including the supporting schedules) and declared that it has been eumtned by us and In the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepa~ in confonnance with the instruction issued by the FDIC and Is true and correct. James L. Dalley · Keith R. Brandeberry - Directors Warren F. Sheets State of Ohio, County of Galli a, ss: Sworn to and ·subscribed before me this 22nd day of January, 1980, and I her~by certify that I am not an officer or director otthis bank . My commission expires Aprll8, 1980. Phyllis P. Wilcoxon, Notary Public. Send Letter or Resume to: • District Manag~r Ed Jones ~evaw: FA.R !Y!S(!\) AESTAUAANrs · 418 He<!gewood Drive Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ' Hoapltal Admitted - Robert Byer, Mid- 1"\o~t uto) FRAME SALE! M~NAGEMENT ESSAY CONTEST UNDERWAY PONEROY - "Nuclear Power in Our Future" is the topic for a conservation essay contest being staged by the Ohio Conservation Congress in cooperation with the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Dept. of Ohio. The contest offers a total of 12 $50 savings bonds to the winners who are to write 500 words or less, preferably typewritten, in the contest. Any student in Ohio from grades seven through 12 is eligible with the exception of the immediate families of oficers of the Ohio Conservation Congress and judges of the contest. Winners will be announced at the annual convention of the Ohio Conser· ;,v----<c')I an . $}29' . ·t · Joy........................... pI "'/J.A.....•.......•........... LIQUID DETERGENT Mrs. Forest McNemar, VieMa, W. Va. ' Also sutvJving are his maternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Virginia Fordyce Davis, St. Albans, W. Va., and paternal great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McNemar, Copen, W. Va. Several aunts and uncles also survive. The body was cremated by the Cremeens Funeral Home. A memorial service will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday in the chapel of the Cremeens Funeral Home. The Rev. Hennan Stewart, Pastor of the Trinity Wesleyan Church of Oak Hill, will officiate. The inumment will follow at a later date in Parkersburg, W.Va. Arson suspected BLUE BONNET • ,• Middleport - Chris Layh, executive director of the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation, was the guest speal\er at the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Friday night at the Heath ·United Methodist Church. Layh explained the functions of the board and the difference between the Board of Mental Retardation and the 648 Board. Jack Walker, president, presided. Twenty persons attended. Dinner was served by the ladies of the church. • Fair season. ! Layh explains ., " . \ �- -- ... A-7-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 'tl, 1980 board functions • .receives reports · GALUPOUS - Gallia County's Junior Fair board recently passed a resolution to proceed with an immediate plan for the removal of willows, debris, and other olr structions in and along the creek that flows through the Gallia County Fairgrounds. The board approved a resolution to allow the City Recreation Board to use the Fairground baseball field. Attorney Donald Cox reminded members that the steer weigh-in will be held Jan. 26, at the Triple E Ranch from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., weather permitting . Cox also reported that the Girl Scouts of GalJia County will be exhibiting at the 1980 Junior Ji'air for the first time in recent years. There are currently 360 Girl Scouts who would be eligible to exhibit at the fair. It was announced that a special meeting to be held to consider the hiring of a caretaker for the 1980 EDWARD CHEVALlER REEDSVILLE - Ed.ward Chevalier, 74, Reedsville, died Saturday morning at the Camden Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg. 1 Mr. Chevalier was a son of the late Wilbert and Priscilla Congrove Chevalier. • He retired from his employment at Union Carbide in Marietta in 1967. He also had been a fanner. Surviving are his wife, Lona Mur'phy Chevalier; three sons, Lowell D., andGarrollJ., both of Mansfield, and Zenith G. d Belpre; two daughters, Mrs. Guy (Evelyn) Spencer and Mrs. Roy (Caryl) Reed, both of Tuppers Plains, 14 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by three brothers and a sister. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with Mr. Walter E. Carney officiating. Burial will be in ReedBville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 7 this evening. Store Hours: · Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, FEB. 2ND, 1980 4 8 MIXED Tex Harrison, Bill Matthews, and Wayne Russell gave reports on the recent State Fair Managers Con- FRYER PARTS ...... ~ ~. vention. John Russell reported on disaster services available for the '80 fair and Steve Hibinger reviewed the effort to stop flash flooding at the fairgrounds. FRANK HOLTER Frank Holter, 86, Racine, died Friday at Arcadia Nursing Home, Coolville. He was born to the late Charles and Mary Stromeyer Holter; he was preceded in death by one sister and four brothers. . He is survived by his wife, Mary Singer Holter, five daughters, Ethel Cooper, Parkersburg; Susan Gates, VIenna, W. Va.; Mattie Lawrence, Portland; Dorothy Browning, Grove City; Ruby Turner, Grove City; and four sons, Delbert, Malta, Oh.; Dana; Hocking Court, Oh.; Carl, Marietta; Charles, Racine. Fifteen grand and 23 great grandchildren survive. One sister, Anna Carson, Galena, Oh., also survives. He had been a fanner and superintendent of Morse Chapel United Methodist Church for 28 years. Funeral ser'VIces will be Monday, 2 p.m., at the Ewing Chapel, with burial In the .Morse Chapel Cemetery. ' Charles Bush will officiate. Friends may call at any time at the funeral home. CHICKEN BREASTS & LEGS ••••••••~~ . FRYERS.·.......... ~ ..... ~· 5 GRADE A WHOLE FRENCH CITY "I ·v· ;~t.~·.~ <'j;. ",.\<A. ;,!' .• t.i~· ! · WI ENERS.......... .I;~:!:· 7 ;j_;.,) '' "'~ CRISPY SERVE 't'•t• <;~ MARGARET KNO'ITS Retirement "' 'iannounced ~ GALLIPOUS - A retirement din- llier for Mrs. Margaret Knotts was !held January 24, at Oscar's :ltestaurant in the Riverboat Room. : : Mrs. Knotts is retiring after 20 )>ears of service with the state of !9hio. She has worked at the Gallia ~unty Welfare Department for the ~st ten and a half years. ~: She is currently an Income Main~nance Supervisor in charge of ~C and child support, before ,upervisor she held the position of an ~come Maintimance Worker !1. i: Prior to working in Gallia County, ttargaret worked at the Muskingurn County Welfare for two years and f!reviously taught in the Public ~hool for eight years. :· Marga ret and her husband, 1;harles P. Knotts, who is also f.etiring after 30 year• of service !with the Ohio Agricultural Ex1ension Service, have resided' in Gallia County since 1!169. : After retiring, they will reside in Siesta Key, Florida for the remaining of the winter. later they ~ll be going to their new home in l::anaan Valley, West Virginia. ~.; Those attending the dinner were : ~ichard Baker, Deborah Burnett, Gerry Cain, Fred Childers, Linda );:blin, Karen Filson, Jeanne Fisher, fWn Johnson, Kathryn McCalla, !'heila Moore, Margaret Myers, !l'tuth Robbins, Cathy Saunders, Dale unders , Marga ret Swisher, ucille Swain, Sharon Tawney, EdWorman, Doris Zerkle, and Charles Kno~. BACON.................. -~ ~. 8 IANM~NEMAR BIG RED GAWPOUS - Ian Barrett McNemar, ·son of Donald Victor and Susan Ann Williams McNemar of 202 Ohio Avenue, oak Hill, was stillborn Thursday in the Holzer Medical Center. The baby is survived by hlB mater~-~ grandfather, James Robert Williams, Parkersburg, W. Va. and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Chunk Bologna..... ~. thmpgo b~~th COURT NEWS Coke GAWPOUS - Eight cases were terminated in Gallipolis Municipal court Friday. Michael E. Wallace, Crown City, was fowtd not guilty to a charge of domestic violence. , Waiving $30 on a charge of failure to yield was Kathy S. Annstrong, 24, Gallipolis. Barry Jenkins, 19, Gallipolis, forfelted $30 on a charge of failure to obey a traffic control device. Waiving $25 bn a charge of improper parking was James E. Harris, 32, Gallipolis. Jeffrey Lewis, 24·, Gallipolis, forfelted $30 on a charge of expired operator'sllcense. Fined or forfeiting bond on charges of excessive speed were Frai1ldin Jones, 24, Cheshire, $65; Lyg!a L. Williams, 32, Gallipolis, $29; and Jeff Lewis, 24, Gallipolis, $29. YELLOW ON IONS................~. I $. OORMN1 Cottage Cheese.;!~ ..l ~ Qg ARGO PEAS...~:.o;.4/$} ~ARGARINE .....~ $ TONY'S PEPPERONI · ' It takes three to nud\e a marriage. Columbia TAWNEY JEWELERS · "Fine Jewelry for Over 40 Yea·rs" 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis • ---··-~ n~ COUPpN 'CRISCO 3 LB. $2~9 Limit. (Per Cu$tomer Good Qnly ;~t Powell's Offer·Expires Feb. 2, 1980 ~ 14~ . WELCH'S ' GRAPE·JELLY OR JAM . ' DnERGENT ., 84 ' 19 . , CHEER SHORTENING oz. ... $.239 Limi• 1 Per c~stom!lr Good Only at Powell's Offl!r Expires Feb. 2, 1980 CARRIE M. LUH LEON - Carrie M8rfe Lim, 67, Leon, died Thursday at Pleasant · Valley Nursing Care Center following a long illness. Surviving is her husband, Walter. Services will be held Monday at I p.m. at the Raynes Funeral Home in Buffalo with the Rev . Belford Jividen officiating. Burial will he in the Sulllvan Cemetery at Lean. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. today and 2 to 4 and 6 to 9 p.m. Sunday. NORMAN. RICE Norma N. Rice, 49, 1311 Ohio Street, Point Pleasant, was dead on arrival at 2:30 a.m. Saturday at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Miss Rice was born Aug. 27, 1930 at Leon and was a daughter of Mrs. Tina Plants Rice of Point Pleasant arid the late Eddy Rice. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home. DENVER WAUGH t;ALLIPOUS - Denver (Bob) Waugh, 73, a resident of Crowll City, died at 9:30 p.m. Friday at his home. He had been in falling health ~vera! months. Mr. Waugh was a retired fanner. He was born Jan. 23, 190'1, in Ohio Twp., son of the late Charles E. and Polly Gardner Waugh. He married Anna Shafer, She preceded hlm in death on Oct. I, 11164. The following children survive: Mrs. Bertha Day, Columbus; Mrs. Betty Slieets and Ml"B'. Lucille Canaday, both of Crown City; Mrs. Polly Jackson, Patriot; Mrs. Katherine Masters, Gallipolis; two children died in infancy. Twenty grand and eight great-grandchildren survive. One sister, Mrs. Ruth Ross, Gallipolis, survives. Two sisters and three brothers preceded him in death. He spent most of his life in Gallia County. Funeral services will be held 2 REX W. O'BRIEN POMEROY - Rex W. O'Brien of Stewart has retired from Columbia Gas Transmission Corp. O'Brien began working for the company in 1945 as an operator in the compressor department. Upon retirement, he was a transmission mechanic in the Athens area of the company's Sugar Grove Division. Originally from Flora, O'Brien graduated from Olive Orange High School in Tuppers Plains. He is married to the former Mary E. Swartz from Alfred. They have two daughters and one son. O'Brien is a member of Masonic Lodge No. 453 in Chester, Royal Arch Masons Lodge No. 80 in Pomeroy and the Ha1Tis9nville chapter of the Order of Eastern Star. · ugg('/ . ~ Limit 1 Per Custom'e r Good Only at Powell's Offer · · Feb. ( HARTFORD - Arson is suspected as the cause of a fire which damaged abandoned building at the foot of Hartford Hill early Saturday mor, ning. The New Haven Volunteer Fire Deparment, responding to the alarm at 3:30a.m. with four trucks and '!I firefighters, found smoke pouring from the windows and one side of the Structure burning between the walls, • 'Fire Chief Bill James reported. The Point Pleasant Fire Depart· ment sent its Aerial I truck to help in extlngujsbing the fire. -~"!!'.es ~ld the bulldt, reportedly owned by a m named Burnbart Lerner, Is filled with ;debris and has been vacant for a number of years. This was the second time the buildin'g has been hit by fire. .."We .wlll be investigating this fire· very thoroughly," J11mes stated. "I plan to ~o~tact the State Fire Marshall's office today." James ' added\that he wished to tlu\nk the Point Pleasant Fire bepa.rtlr)ent for Its quick respon~e to. the New Haven de.partment's requeSt for assistance. ' 1.• . • • vatioo Congress in Toledo on April 12. Entries m~~St include the writer's name, social security ndurnber, grade, llChool, heme addrus and home telephone number. Entries exceeding 500 words will be dis· qualified. They are to be sent to the Ohio Conservation Congress, P.O. Box 4111 , New Philadelphia, Ohio ~. Veteraua Memorial p.m. Monday at Victory Church with Rev. Charles Lusher officiating. · Burial will be in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Mercerville. Friends may call at the WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. dleport. Discharged - Brien Duffy, Paul Marr, Donna Davis, Robert Roush, Opal Hollon, Pauline Newton, Mark Parsons. Slate Bank No. 130 CONSOUDATEDREPORTOFOONDrMONOF The Ohio Valley Bank Company JOHN JUNIOR WEDGE PT. PLEASANT - John Junior Wedge, 58, Point Pleasant Route 2, co-owner of Wedge Lumber and Construction Company in Point Pleasant, died Friday at 3:15p.m. at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mr. Wedge was born Sept. 27, 1921 in Mason County, a son of Mrs. Lucy Smith Wedge of Point Pleasant and the late John L. Wedge Sr. He served with the U.S. Army during World War II and was a member of Bellemead United Methodist Church and the Joy Sunday School Class. Surviving, in addition to his mother, are hls wife, Wanda Bailey Wedge; a daughter, Miss Krista Wedge, at home; and a brother, Everett Wedge, Point Pleasant. He was preceded in death· by a brother, Elvin "Pete" Wedge. Services will be conducted today at 2 p.m. at the Bellemead United Methodist Church by the Rev. Brian Blair. Burial will follow in the Creston Cemetery. Friends are being received at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home after 3 p.m. today. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to ser· vices. of GallipollB in tbe State of Oblo and Domestic Subsidiaries at the cl011e of business on December 31, 1979. ASSETS Cash and due from depository institutions .. . .... . . . .... .. . . .... . 5,370,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities ........ . ............ . ........ . . .. .... 8,635,000.00 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations . . .. . . .. ................ . . ......... 2,288,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States ........ , .................. , ............. 6,338,000.00 other bonds, notes, and debentures ................. . . ........ ... 201,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell . ... .............................. 3,1100,000.00 a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) ..... . .... 42,873,000.00 b. Less Reserve for possible loan losses ... .. ......... , ... 171,000.00 c. Loans, Net . ... ..... ...... . . .... .......................... 42,702,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises ..... .. ....... .. .. 1,361,000.00 Other assets ...... ........ .. .. .. . ................... .. .. . ..... 661,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS .... . ............ .. .. . ....... .... . . ..... . . .. ,71,356,000.00 LIABIUTIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnershipS, and corporations ................ . . .. . . . . . . .... 11,699,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ... ...... .. . . ... . . .. . .. .. . ... 49.829.000.00 Deposits ofUnited States Government ............... , ............ 56,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United States .... ... . ........ . . ........... .. , ........ 3,184,000.00 Deposits of commercial banks .... . ............. .. . , .. . .. ....... .. . 1,000.00 Certified and officers' checks ....... . ..................... .. . .. . 259,000.00 Total Deposits ... ... ... ...... ... . ...................... .. . . 65,028,000.00 a. Total demand deposits ............ . . . . .. . ... . .. .. 13,316,000.00 . b. Total time and savings deposits . . ... . ..... . ....... . 51,712,000.00 other llabilities ... . . ........ . .... .. .......... . . .. ....... ... . . , 880,000.00 TOTAL UABIUTIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) .... . ."... . ......... . .. . ... . ............ 65,908,000.00 20% OFF EVERY FRAME EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock a. No. shares authorized 137,500 b. No. shares outstanding 137 ,500 ............ (Par Value) 1,375,000.00 Sw:plus ....... .. . . ... . ..... . .. ......... .. .............. , . . .. 2,125,000.00 Undivided profits ..... ...... . . ........ , ...................... 1,948,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .. . . •....... . .... .. .'.... ........ . . . 5,448,000.00 TOTAL UABIUTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL .............. ..... . ............. ... . ... 71,356,000.00 MEMORANDA Amounts oustanding as of report date: Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more .. .... . .......... . ............ . .. . . .. . . ..... 4,007,000.00 Average for 15 or 30calendardays (or calendar month) ending with call date : a. Cash and due from depository institutions .... .. ..... .. . ..... . . 4,791,000.00 b. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under a~reements to resell .................. .... .. . ......... 4,503,000.00 c. Totalloans ......... ...-............ . ... .. .. . , . . .......... . 42,970,000.00 d. Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more . .......... .. ..... , .... ... 4,225,000.00 Total deposits ..•..•..•...... •. ........ . . , .................. • 65,937,010.00 Total assets ...........•. . .... . ... . .......... . . ....... . ... . . . 72,863,010.00 SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA Pledged)issets and securities loaned (book value): U.S. Gilvemment obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to SCCIU'f deposits and other liabllities ................ . 2,792,000.00 other assets pledged to secure deposits and other Jlabilities (including notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold under repl/l'chase agreement) ... .. ....... . ....... 634,000.00 TOTAL .......... . ...... ..... .... . , .. , .. , . ... .......... .. .. . :t,426,000.00 IN STOCK UP TO 50% OFF SELECTED FRAMES HURRY WHILE SUPPLY LASTS LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY SPRING VALLEY PLAZA 446-7494 Closed Monday .I I, the undersigned officer, do hereby declare that this Report of Condition (including the supporting schedules) has been prepared in confonnance with the instructions issued by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct- Attest: C. Leon Saunders Vice President & Cashier January 22, 1980 OPPORTUNITY - Bob Evans Restaurants are growing throughout the midwest -Management Trainees needed fqr expansion -starting salary: $11,500 -Automatic promotion and pay Increase after s month\. -Advancement based on perlormance -5 day work week -Full line of benefits We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report ol Condi· tlon (including the supporting schedules) and declared that it has been eumtned by us and In the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepa~ in confonnance with the instruction issued by the FDIC and Is true and correct. James L. Dalley · Keith R. Brandeberry - Directors Warren F. Sheets State of Ohio, County of Galli a, ss: Sworn to and ·subscribed before me this 22nd day of January, 1980, and I her~by certify that I am not an officer or director otthis bank . My commission expires Aprll8, 1980. Phyllis P. Wilcoxon, Notary Public. Send Letter or Resume to: • District Manag~r Ed Jones ~evaw: FA.R !Y!S(!\) AESTAUAANrs · 418 He<!gewood Drive Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ' Hoapltal Admitted - Robert Byer, Mid- 1"\o~t uto) FRAME SALE! M~NAGEMENT ESSAY CONTEST UNDERWAY PONEROY - "Nuclear Power in Our Future" is the topic for a conservation essay contest being staged by the Ohio Conservation Congress in cooperation with the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Dept. of Ohio. The contest offers a total of 12 $50 savings bonds to the winners who are to write 500 words or less, preferably typewritten, in the contest. Any student in Ohio from grades seven through 12 is eligible with the exception of the immediate families of oficers of the Ohio Conservation Congress and judges of the contest. Winners will be announced at the annual convention of the Ohio Conser· ;,v----<c')I an . $}29' . ·t · Joy........................... pI "'/J.A.....•.......•........... LIQUID DETERGENT Mrs. Forest McNemar, VieMa, W. Va. ' Also sutvJving are his maternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Virginia Fordyce Davis, St. Albans, W. Va., and paternal great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McNemar, Copen, W. Va. Several aunts and uncles also survive. The body was cremated by the Cremeens Funeral Home. A memorial service will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday in the chapel of the Cremeens Funeral Home. The Rev. Hennan Stewart, Pastor of the Trinity Wesleyan Church of Oak Hill, will officiate. The inumment will follow at a later date in Parkersburg, W.Va. Arson suspected BLUE BONNET • ,• Middleport - Chris Layh, executive director of the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation, was the guest speal\er at the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Friday night at the Heath ·United Methodist Church. Layh explained the functions of the board and the difference between the Board of Mental Retardation and the 648 Board. Jack Walker, president, presided. Twenty persons attended. Dinner was served by the ladies of the church. • Fair season. ! Layh explains ., " . \ �. .. . A-ll- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday , Jan . 27, 1980 Peeps. A Gallipolis Diary BY J. SAMUEL PEEPS GALLIPOLIS--Mary Dean Alsworth, 2204 El Canto Circle, Rancho Cordova, California 95670, writes that she is comp1ling a family history of her relatives who settled in Gallia County several generations ago. "I would like to contact descendants, relatives, or other persons who have any information about my great-grandparents and their families ,'' she says. Her great-grandparents were Charles Carter, born 1846 in Cabell County, who in 1868 married Emma Middleswartz (Middleswart or Mid· dlesworth ), who was born in 1850 at Chambersburg (Eureka ) in Galtia County. Other names she's interested in· are Henry Carter, born 1824 in Massachusetts, married to Mary Elizabeth Thompson, born 1827 aLso in Massachusetts ; Jonathan Middleswartz, born 1808 in Pennsylvania and married to Moriah (Maria) Goolden, born 1824 in Ohio ; Abraham Middleswartz, born 1786 in Pennsylvania. She says she'll pay for any postage or reproduction costs you incur "to anyone having information I could use. " She didn 't say how you will know whether she can use all the :X:eroxed material you're going to send her, so it's a gamble if you want to help her out of the goodness of your heart. L. CLAUDE MILLER roller· skated to emhatining school every day in Cincinnati. Carl Cameron said this, quoting Margaret IngeLs Jarvis as his authority. GRANDMAGWOOD'sdiary: Jan. 4, 1908-Will went to Huntington on the Carne Brown, and from there to Kenova by street car, and then to Portsmouth by train. When there is a "Will" there's a way. Jar.. ;>.5, 1908 - Will returned home on the Tacoma just as I was taking grandchildren home to Gallipolis. I return· ed tonight. (Ed. note : boats not named) . Feb. 18, 1908-The river is full of ice. I went to the Gallipolis wharf to take the Carrie Brown home. Capt. Brown would not risk running in the ice, so I took the train and crossed the river in a skiff. I aLso had to cross Big Creek in a skiff to get home . Feb. 23, 1908-We received a card yesterday, announcing the marriage of Maybelle Hope Small to Mr. 0 . 0. Mcintyre in Cincinnati. She is a dear sweet girl. March 2.'i, 1908-The river is over Big Creek bridge again, and we cross ina skiff. We hired Will Martin to row his skiff to the Crown City wharfboat to pick up our food supplies. There was a coop of chickens, also. KCHS team on TV quiz show today 11UNTINGTON Russell High School of Russell, Ky., will meet One person hurt in five accidents GALLIPOUS - One person was injured during five accidents investigated Thursday by Gallipolis City Police. Officers were called to the scene of a tw<>-vehicle mishap on SR 141, at the junction of SR 7, at 10:24 p.m. Police report a north bound auto operated by Terry E . Johnson, 21 , Crown City, had stopped at the intersection. A vehicle driven by Tandy J. Simpson, 34, Northup, was unable to stop on the ice covered roadway and struck the Johnson auto in the rear. A passenger in the Simpson auto, Blair Simpson, 2, Northup, displayed visible signs of injury and was transported, by private vehicle, to Holzer Medical Center for treatment. There was severe damage to the Johnson vehicle, slight damage to the Simpson auto . No ciU.tion was issued . Police investigated a twcrvehicle accident on Locust St., at Fourth Ave., at 9:20a.m . Officers report an auto operated by Kathy S. Annstrong pulled into the path of a south bound vehicle driven by Judy A. Dillon, 35, Gallipolis. Annstrong was cited on a charge of failure to yield. There was moderate damage to both vehicles. In further action, a Ravenswood, W.Va., man, Homer C. Conley, 61, was cited Thursday on a charge of disorderly conduct. Kyger High .~chool, SJ>eshire, on the QUIZ show Hig~ at 1:30 p.m. today on WOWK-TV channel13. The Russell team will include: Steve Croley, the son of Charles and Jackie Croley of Russell; Brian Evans, son of Ron and Jean Evans of Russell; Mary Friedleb, the daughter of Dr. Oskar and Constance Friedleb of Russell; Janice Mueller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mueller of Ashland, and Frank Mellon , son of Frank and Maria Mellon Jr. of Russell. The Kyger Creek team will include: Marie Janko, daughter of Emil and Betty Janko of Addison; Woody Burnett II, son of Woodrow Burnett of Addison; Shawn Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas of Cheshire; David Crabtree, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Crabree, Jr., Addison, and Sherry Harrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Paul Harrison, Rt. I Gallipolis. COLUMBUS - Although the Ohio General Assembly has been in session during mast of the month of January, very little legL•lative activity has taken place. Still unresolved and pending before the House-Senate eonference committee is the Cljpital Improvements Bill, House '!ill 834. It appears there is still a rocky road ahead before the Legislature agrees on a compromise for the capital improvements budget. The Senate recently passed Senate Bill 240, which would require the Ohio Director of Environmental Protection to study and prepare a program for motor vehicle inspection and maintenance programs. Under the federal Clean Air Act amendments of 1977, the states are equired to submit vehicle inspection and maintenance plans to , the United States E.P.A. Administrator by 1987. Primary purpose for conducting this study, and developing an in-spection and maintenance program for automobiles, is to control the amount of photochemiQal oxidants and carbon monoxide pollutants which are prqduced by automobile' engines. Under Senate Bill 240, the Ohio E .P .A. Director would develop and prepare these inspection and main· tenance programs for only certain designated areas in Ohio, where it will be clear that Ohio will not be able to comply with the federal guidelines. A public hearing is to be held in each county which would be affected by the proposed inspection and maintenance programs. After the Director had completed the study, the Ohio E.P.A. would be ffiLUMBUS - State Senator Oakley C. Collins (R-Ironton) has announced his sponsorship of legislation designed to reduce pupil disruption in schools, and to improve general discipliqe for Ohio's students and teachers. Senator Collins said that this bill is aimed at improving all laws and policies associated with this matter, at both state and local levels. He fur· ther indicated that this legislation is intended to be the state's "lead" in establishing ways for school districts to tackle vandalism, truancy, assaults and other disruptions. "School discipline is one of the most serious problems Ohio educators face today," Senator Collins said. "This problem is becoming so severe that it actually threatens the education that every student is receiving." The bill would require that school boards adopt a policy outlining school employee, student and parent responsibilities in discipline efforts. It would aLso give the Ohio Board of Education authority to report, handle, and prevent school violence, Senator Collins added. The Alcove 42 court , . ' open t.:~oa.~.-8 Gallipoli•. 0. p.m. Mon. -Sat. ' THE Th1a alga wlll poiDt out to motoriltl leaving the new Great Bend Raveuwood bridge the dlncUon 111111 mileage to several Melp County com. mlllllUes. HAVE A WET BASEMENT? Call the Area's Oldest and Most Proven Company At 1-800-354-8915 The Problem Solvers MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Charles Blake, Syracuse, and Mrs. Richard Karr, Mrs. Richard Vaughan, and - Mrs. Dwightthe Wallace, Middleport, attended Scioto Valley Presbytery held at Westerville. They were joined by the Rev. Fred A. Sams, Columbus, iterim pastor of the Syracuse and Middleport United Presbyterian Churches. 1I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Clark's Jewelry Store Clearance Sale Continues "I support this firm stance on positive programs for the future," Senator Collins said. "If passed by both houses, this bill would also establish a procedure whereby the Ohio Board of Education would study factors such as class size, staff training, counseling and pupil behavior codes and their efforts on school discipline.'' Senate Bill336 includes provisions for school employee training programs, local school-community advisory groupa, and co-ordinating committees of state agencies and courts dealing with disruptive students and juvenile offenders. It ~lso calls for prohibiting of any . student convicted of assaulting a school employee returning to the building where the assault occurred. Employees who suffered assault would be granted "assault leave" if unable to work due to a schoolroom attack. There are additional provisions of this comprehensive legislation, but all "add up to one thing," according to Senator Collins, "and that is a start on solving the school discipline problem." Ravenswood bridge.•. BUY TlUS WEEK AND BEAT A36% PRICE INCREASE ON KREMENTZ, lADIES; & GENTS' A real 'life WATCHES FAMOUS MAKES REDUCED 14 KT. SOLID GOLD style' saver! I 50% OVERLAY NECKCHAINS. LADIES' AND GENTS' YEllOW AND WHITE · GOLD. RAVENSWOOD - Destined to change the life style of Meigs Countians, as well as residents of Jackson County, W.Va. , ts the COII!Itructionof an 18 million dollar bridge across the Ohio River between Great Bend In Meigs County and RavenBwood, W.Va. The new bridge, being built from Great Bend across the Ohio River by the Brostol Steel and Iron Company of B~l, Va., will open avenues of social and cultural -exchange between the lwo counties involved. It is also believed that the bridge will possibly bring about a development of housing for Meigs County from Ravenswood through workers of Kaiser Aluminum Corp. who migbt wish to relocate in Ohio. While much land In the Great Bend area is owned by power companies, it is felt that there would still be adequate land for the development of housing near the bridge on the Ohio side. Meigs Countians who work at the Kaiser plant no doubt look forward to the completion of the new bridge in late 1981. The workers now have to cross the Ohio River between Pomeroy and Middleport an<P''flght" the traffic each day caused by workers going to other plants in"\\"est Virginia. Some Meigs workers at Kaiser loday·are traveling by small boats to their employment. No longer will they have to do this when the new bridge ls completed. While the highways to the new bridge aren't the best In the world, the Meigs County Planning Commission has been pushing for improvements In that direction. . Surprisingly, 90percent of the approach and abutment work on the Ohio side of the new bridge is completed. The contract for that phase of the new faclllty was for $1,563,700. On the West Virginia side, 70 percent of the approach and abutment work is done. That is going to be a $4,023,620 job wllb the cost of the actual bridge structure to run an addltional $13,149,222. In Meigs County, the approach road to the bridge tlll1lll off of Route 338, 25 miles from Pomeroy. In West Virginia, the road from the bridge goes right "into the Interstate, making for a pretty straight shot on a four lane to Charleston. A visit to the construction site is a lonely one at this point in time - a direct contrast to the condition that will exist In less than lwo years wben traffic starts flowing in both directions across the new Ohio River bridge. WE ARE PAYING CURRENT PRICES FOR OLD GOLD AND SILVER COINS The new bridge going up between Ravenswood and the Great Bend area Is shown allbe end of the abat.ments. Tall derricks estend from boats on lbe Ohio River Into lbe Illy at either side of the bridge. '57' CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE :z 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH. lll.JS!t'r ch,lf~W ; SOFTENS TOUGHEST TRAILS FAMOUS IRISH SETIER 20-MILE-A-DAY SPORT BOOTS WE VI: GOT THE WIDE ST SELECTION OF STYLES AN D . SIZES AROUND Gallipolis, OH. 1980 Halh7111rk Ql rds ll'f B AITEND PRESBYTERY 324 Second Ave. don- ( SHOES 4 MIL POL YFILM 20' WIDE 100' LONG 4' X 8' X%" C.D. SHEATHING $799 4' X 8' X 5/a" • PARTICLE BOARD UNDERLA YMENT $407 c appear, then the bail. is forfeited, and the party loses all the money they have put up as bail. Under House Bill .w:l, hail money depo!lited by a person other than the accused could not be used to pay penalties, fines or court costs assessed against the accused unless the person pledging the money approves of the payment of thOse costs. Another major change made by the bill would be that the bail money would be released upon appearance of the accused, and an entry of judgment ih the case. Currently bail may not be discharges or released until after the accused complies with the court's judgment and sentence. I RED WING 1·~ 1 Celebrate Valentine's Day! Feb. 14! TOLL-FREE NUMBER mLUMBUS - The Ohio Com· mission on Aging has installed a toll· free nwnber to bear questions, com· plaints or problems regarding nursing homes in the state. The new number, 1-aoo-282-1206, will be in operation 24 hours a day. In Columbus, the number is 46G-1220. An earlier news release had given the wrong BOO-number because of a clerical error. During non-office hours, callers will be able to leave their messages on a tape recording and a staff member will return tbei r call the next working day . bids are bemg sought on various items, and atso the posting of this notice in a public place. After the time for accepting bids has expired, all bids must be opened lmd tabulated. The contract must then be awarded to the lowest and best bidder. Earlier tiJis· season, the Senate passed House Blll 371 which increases this competitive bidding requirements by the same amount for municipalities and townships. The Senate aLso recently passed a bill amending Ohio's bail bond laws. The general purpose of hail is to guarantee that a person will appear in answer to a specific criminal charge in court. If the party fails to . - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- ---------1 Dan Thomas & Son Colorful partyware from Hallmark helps you celebrate Valenti ne ·s Day. required to adopt rules to implement and enforce a motor vehicle inspection and maintenance program for Ohio. Substitute House Bill 271, passed by the Senate, would increase from $2,000 to $5,000 the maximum cost_of certain purchases made by counties without their need to follow the competitive bidding procedures . The competitive bidding procedure primarily requires notice by advertisement in a newspaper that 0 Discipline bill introduced ... ,~~ll\lli4ll B-1- The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday·, Jan . 27, 1980 Senator Collins' legislative report • • HOpefuily, before tbe new bridge bet.weeo Great Bead In Prices Expire February 2, J 980 Meigs C01111ty aDd Raveoswood, W. CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUP.PLY COMPA~Y Va. opeos, someone ~I correct . the spelling of Melp on this sign which staods along the exit road (rom the bridge. tv BOB HOEFLICH 675-1160 312 ,Sixth Street Store Hours : Monday-Frid,ay 8 a.m. · ', ' l Point Pleasant a.m. · ' ~2 noon The approach road to lbe new Great Bend - Raveoswood bridge has beeo completed aDd Ia blocked to traffic Uiltll lbe bridge Is flnlsbed. .' ,, �. .. . A-ll- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday , Jan . 27, 1980 Peeps. A Gallipolis Diary BY J. SAMUEL PEEPS GALLIPOLIS--Mary Dean Alsworth, 2204 El Canto Circle, Rancho Cordova, California 95670, writes that she is comp1ling a family history of her relatives who settled in Gallia County several generations ago. "I would like to contact descendants, relatives, or other persons who have any information about my great-grandparents and their families ,'' she says. Her great-grandparents were Charles Carter, born 1846 in Cabell County, who in 1868 married Emma Middleswartz (Middleswart or Mid· dlesworth ), who was born in 1850 at Chambersburg (Eureka ) in Galtia County. Other names she's interested in· are Henry Carter, born 1824 in Massachusetts, married to Mary Elizabeth Thompson, born 1827 aLso in Massachusetts ; Jonathan Middleswartz, born 1808 in Pennsylvania and married to Moriah (Maria) Goolden, born 1824 in Ohio ; Abraham Middleswartz, born 1786 in Pennsylvania. She says she'll pay for any postage or reproduction costs you incur "to anyone having information I could use. " She didn 't say how you will know whether she can use all the :X:eroxed material you're going to send her, so it's a gamble if you want to help her out of the goodness of your heart. L. CLAUDE MILLER roller· skated to emhatining school every day in Cincinnati. Carl Cameron said this, quoting Margaret IngeLs Jarvis as his authority. GRANDMAGWOOD'sdiary: Jan. 4, 1908-Will went to Huntington on the Carne Brown, and from there to Kenova by street car, and then to Portsmouth by train. When there is a "Will" there's a way. Jar.. ;>.5, 1908 - Will returned home on the Tacoma just as I was taking grandchildren home to Gallipolis. I return· ed tonight. (Ed. note : boats not named) . Feb. 18, 1908-The river is full of ice. I went to the Gallipolis wharf to take the Carrie Brown home. Capt. Brown would not risk running in the ice, so I took the train and crossed the river in a skiff. I aLso had to cross Big Creek in a skiff to get home . Feb. 23, 1908-We received a card yesterday, announcing the marriage of Maybelle Hope Small to Mr. 0 . 0. Mcintyre in Cincinnati. She is a dear sweet girl. March 2.'i, 1908-The river is over Big Creek bridge again, and we cross ina skiff. We hired Will Martin to row his skiff to the Crown City wharfboat to pick up our food supplies. There was a coop of chickens, also. KCHS team on TV quiz show today 11UNTINGTON Russell High School of Russell, Ky., will meet One person hurt in five accidents GALLIPOUS - One person was injured during five accidents investigated Thursday by Gallipolis City Police. Officers were called to the scene of a tw<>-vehicle mishap on SR 141, at the junction of SR 7, at 10:24 p.m. Police report a north bound auto operated by Terry E . Johnson, 21 , Crown City, had stopped at the intersection. A vehicle driven by Tandy J. Simpson, 34, Northup, was unable to stop on the ice covered roadway and struck the Johnson auto in the rear. A passenger in the Simpson auto, Blair Simpson, 2, Northup, displayed visible signs of injury and was transported, by private vehicle, to Holzer Medical Center for treatment. There was severe damage to the Johnson vehicle, slight damage to the Simpson auto . No ciU.tion was issued . Police investigated a twcrvehicle accident on Locust St., at Fourth Ave., at 9:20a.m . Officers report an auto operated by Kathy S. Annstrong pulled into the path of a south bound vehicle driven by Judy A. Dillon, 35, Gallipolis. Annstrong was cited on a charge of failure to yield. There was moderate damage to both vehicles. In further action, a Ravenswood, W.Va., man, Homer C. Conley, 61, was cited Thursday on a charge of disorderly conduct. Kyger High .~chool, SJ>eshire, on the QUIZ show Hig~ at 1:30 p.m. today on WOWK-TV channel13. The Russell team will include: Steve Croley, the son of Charles and Jackie Croley of Russell; Brian Evans, son of Ron and Jean Evans of Russell; Mary Friedleb, the daughter of Dr. Oskar and Constance Friedleb of Russell; Janice Mueller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mueller of Ashland, and Frank Mellon , son of Frank and Maria Mellon Jr. of Russell. The Kyger Creek team will include: Marie Janko, daughter of Emil and Betty Janko of Addison; Woody Burnett II, son of Woodrow Burnett of Addison; Shawn Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas of Cheshire; David Crabtree, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Crabree, Jr., Addison, and Sherry Harrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Paul Harrison, Rt. I Gallipolis. COLUMBUS - Although the Ohio General Assembly has been in session during mast of the month of January, very little legL•lative activity has taken place. Still unresolved and pending before the House-Senate eonference committee is the Cljpital Improvements Bill, House '!ill 834. It appears there is still a rocky road ahead before the Legislature agrees on a compromise for the capital improvements budget. The Senate recently passed Senate Bill 240, which would require the Ohio Director of Environmental Protection to study and prepare a program for motor vehicle inspection and maintenance programs. Under the federal Clean Air Act amendments of 1977, the states are equired to submit vehicle inspection and maintenance plans to , the United States E.P.A. Administrator by 1987. Primary purpose for conducting this study, and developing an in-spection and maintenance program for automobiles, is to control the amount of photochemiQal oxidants and carbon monoxide pollutants which are prqduced by automobile' engines. Under Senate Bill 240, the Ohio E .P .A. Director would develop and prepare these inspection and main· tenance programs for only certain designated areas in Ohio, where it will be clear that Ohio will not be able to comply with the federal guidelines. A public hearing is to be held in each county which would be affected by the proposed inspection and maintenance programs. After the Director had completed the study, the Ohio E.P.A. would be ffiLUMBUS - State Senator Oakley C. Collins (R-Ironton) has announced his sponsorship of legislation designed to reduce pupil disruption in schools, and to improve general discipliqe for Ohio's students and teachers. Senator Collins said that this bill is aimed at improving all laws and policies associated with this matter, at both state and local levels. He fur· ther indicated that this legislation is intended to be the state's "lead" in establishing ways for school districts to tackle vandalism, truancy, assaults and other disruptions. "School discipline is one of the most serious problems Ohio educators face today," Senator Collins said. "This problem is becoming so severe that it actually threatens the education that every student is receiving." The bill would require that school boards adopt a policy outlining school employee, student and parent responsibilities in discipline efforts. It would aLso give the Ohio Board of Education authority to report, handle, and prevent school violence, Senator Collins added. The Alcove 42 court , . ' open t.:~oa.~.-8 Gallipoli•. 0. p.m. Mon. -Sat. ' THE Th1a alga wlll poiDt out to motoriltl leaving the new Great Bend Raveuwood bridge the dlncUon 111111 mileage to several Melp County com. mlllllUes. HAVE A WET BASEMENT? Call the Area's Oldest and Most Proven Company At 1-800-354-8915 The Problem Solvers MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Charles Blake, Syracuse, and Mrs. Richard Karr, Mrs. Richard Vaughan, and - Mrs. Dwightthe Wallace, Middleport, attended Scioto Valley Presbytery held at Westerville. They were joined by the Rev. Fred A. Sams, Columbus, iterim pastor of the Syracuse and Middleport United Presbyterian Churches. 1I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Clark's Jewelry Store Clearance Sale Continues "I support this firm stance on positive programs for the future," Senator Collins said. "If passed by both houses, this bill would also establish a procedure whereby the Ohio Board of Education would study factors such as class size, staff training, counseling and pupil behavior codes and their efforts on school discipline.'' Senate Bill336 includes provisions for school employee training programs, local school-community advisory groupa, and co-ordinating committees of state agencies and courts dealing with disruptive students and juvenile offenders. It ~lso calls for prohibiting of any . student convicted of assaulting a school employee returning to the building where the assault occurred. Employees who suffered assault would be granted "assault leave" if unable to work due to a schoolroom attack. There are additional provisions of this comprehensive legislation, but all "add up to one thing," according to Senator Collins, "and that is a start on solving the school discipline problem." Ravenswood bridge.•. BUY TlUS WEEK AND BEAT A36% PRICE INCREASE ON KREMENTZ, lADIES; & GENTS' A real 'life WATCHES FAMOUS MAKES REDUCED 14 KT. SOLID GOLD style' saver! I 50% OVERLAY NECKCHAINS. LADIES' AND GENTS' YEllOW AND WHITE · GOLD. RAVENSWOOD - Destined to change the life style of Meigs Countians, as well as residents of Jackson County, W.Va. , ts the COII!Itructionof an 18 million dollar bridge across the Ohio River between Great Bend In Meigs County and RavenBwood, W.Va. The new bridge, being built from Great Bend across the Ohio River by the Brostol Steel and Iron Company of B~l, Va., will open avenues of social and cultural -exchange between the lwo counties involved. It is also believed that the bridge will possibly bring about a development of housing for Meigs County from Ravenswood through workers of Kaiser Aluminum Corp. who migbt wish to relocate in Ohio. While much land In the Great Bend area is owned by power companies, it is felt that there would still be adequate land for the development of housing near the bridge on the Ohio side. Meigs Countians who work at the Kaiser plant no doubt look forward to the completion of the new bridge in late 1981. The workers now have to cross the Ohio River between Pomeroy and Middleport an<P''flght" the traffic each day caused by workers going to other plants in"\\"est Virginia. Some Meigs workers at Kaiser loday·are traveling by small boats to their employment. No longer will they have to do this when the new bridge ls completed. While the highways to the new bridge aren't the best In the world, the Meigs County Planning Commission has been pushing for improvements In that direction. . Surprisingly, 90percent of the approach and abutment work on the Ohio side of the new bridge is completed. The contract for that phase of the new faclllty was for $1,563,700. On the West Virginia side, 70 percent of the approach and abutment work is done. That is going to be a $4,023,620 job wllb the cost of the actual bridge structure to run an addltional $13,149,222. In Meigs County, the approach road to the bridge tlll1lll off of Route 338, 25 miles from Pomeroy. In West Virginia, the road from the bridge goes right "into the Interstate, making for a pretty straight shot on a four lane to Charleston. A visit to the construction site is a lonely one at this point in time - a direct contrast to the condition that will exist In less than lwo years wben traffic starts flowing in both directions across the new Ohio River bridge. WE ARE PAYING CURRENT PRICES FOR OLD GOLD AND SILVER COINS The new bridge going up between Ravenswood and the Great Bend area Is shown allbe end of the abat.ments. Tall derricks estend from boats on lbe Ohio River Into lbe Illy at either side of the bridge. '57' CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE :z 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH. lll.JS!t'r ch,lf~W ; SOFTENS TOUGHEST TRAILS FAMOUS IRISH SETIER 20-MILE-A-DAY SPORT BOOTS WE VI: GOT THE WIDE ST SELECTION OF STYLES AN D . SIZES AROUND Gallipolis, OH. 1980 Halh7111rk Ql rds ll'f B AITEND PRESBYTERY 324 Second Ave. don- ( SHOES 4 MIL POL YFILM 20' WIDE 100' LONG 4' X 8' X%" C.D. SHEATHING $799 4' X 8' X 5/a" • PARTICLE BOARD UNDERLA YMENT $407 c appear, then the bail. is forfeited, and the party loses all the money they have put up as bail. Under House Bill .w:l, hail money depo!lited by a person other than the accused could not be used to pay penalties, fines or court costs assessed against the accused unless the person pledging the money approves of the payment of thOse costs. Another major change made by the bill would be that the bail money would be released upon appearance of the accused, and an entry of judgment ih the case. Currently bail may not be discharges or released until after the accused complies with the court's judgment and sentence. I RED WING 1·~ 1 Celebrate Valentine's Day! Feb. 14! TOLL-FREE NUMBER mLUMBUS - The Ohio Com· mission on Aging has installed a toll· free nwnber to bear questions, com· plaints or problems regarding nursing homes in the state. The new number, 1-aoo-282-1206, will be in operation 24 hours a day. In Columbus, the number is 46G-1220. An earlier news release had given the wrong BOO-number because of a clerical error. During non-office hours, callers will be able to leave their messages on a tape recording and a staff member will return tbei r call the next working day . bids are bemg sought on various items, and atso the posting of this notice in a public place. After the time for accepting bids has expired, all bids must be opened lmd tabulated. The contract must then be awarded to the lowest and best bidder. Earlier tiJis· season, the Senate passed House Blll 371 which increases this competitive bidding requirements by the same amount for municipalities and townships. The Senate aLso recently passed a bill amending Ohio's bail bond laws. The general purpose of hail is to guarantee that a person will appear in answer to a specific criminal charge in court. If the party fails to . - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- ---------1 Dan Thomas & Son Colorful partyware from Hallmark helps you celebrate Valenti ne ·s Day. required to adopt rules to implement and enforce a motor vehicle inspection and maintenance program for Ohio. Substitute House Bill 271, passed by the Senate, would increase from $2,000 to $5,000 the maximum cost_of certain purchases made by counties without their need to follow the competitive bidding procedures . The competitive bidding procedure primarily requires notice by advertisement in a newspaper that 0 Discipline bill introduced ... ,~~ll\lli4ll B-1- The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday·, Jan . 27, 1980 Senator Collins' legislative report • • HOpefuily, before tbe new bridge bet.weeo Great Bead In Prices Expire February 2, J 980 Meigs C01111ty aDd Raveoswood, W. CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUP.PLY COMPA~Y Va. opeos, someone ~I correct . the spelling of Melp on this sign which staods along the exit road (rom the bridge. tv BOB HOEFLICH 675-1160 312 ,Sixth Street Store Hours : Monday-Frid,ay 8 a.m. · ', ' l Point Pleasant a.m. · ' ~2 noon The approach road to lbe new Great Bend - Raveoswood bridge has beeo completed aDd Ia blocked to traffic Uiltll lbe bridge Is flnlsbed. .' ,, �·' ., ~~,, ,,, :,~,~~=~":S:I~~~W1:~ :~:~rdf:l,)!?d,!l!"L,., ,, ,., , , ,., ,.,., .,.'",. .. _ .,.,., .,., , , ,., , , , , , , , .,., ,., , , , , , , , , , ,,,, , , ,., , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,:,:.;:_ ~ -~· .~· .·.· li l -~· Buckeye S'ervices explained By Caroi _Kealrus, Asslltaollo lbe Director GAWPOUS - Buckeye Conununity Services } (B.C.S. l is a private, non-profit agency which was in{ corporated it\ JWJe of 1977 to develop residential ser:!:! vices for adults and children who are developmentally ) disabled. The agency selected eight counties as its ser- · :!'! vice area : _Hocking, Athens, Meigs, Vbtton, Gullis, :::; Jackson, Pike and Ross. B.O:S. has established ·a ) model foster care project (small rsidential alter:';: natives) and the followbtg group homes : Jackson } Group Home, Jackson; Pike Group Home, Waverly_; ::;: Logan Men's Home, Logan; Logan Women's Home, \ Logan; Transitional Facility, Gallipolis. :;': B.C.S. centracts wih the Division of Mental Retar} dation and Developmental Disabilities to provide ser\ vi~ and currently serves approximately eighty in:::: divtduals who are developmentally disabled. The staff of B:C.S. believe that every person has the right to fully ::;: realize his potential. Our efforts are designed to help :::: insure that persons who are mentally retarded are net ':': denied this light. :::: Programs provided by B.C.S. are all presented :::; keeping in mind its founding philosophies: } All human beings bave value; - All human beings have a right to self{ :::: determination B.C.S.' Group Homes include Jackson, Pike, ( ':': Logan Women's, Logan Men's. The group homes a~ } licensed by the State of Ohio. The goal of each home is :::: to help people who are mentally retarded live as in{ dependently as possible bt the community. The homes :: are located in residential areas and are readily ac) cesslbl~ to essential services and recreational op;:,: portunittes. The residents live together as a family ; the " ;::; abnosphere Is !tome-like to promote self-sufficiency. { The home's programs, which include counseling, com:::: munity living skills, leisure-time activities, social :::: skills, education and recreation, contribute to a penon :!'! reaching their potential. All programs are designed to :::: fit into the everyday routine of the homes and com/ munities. The residents also benefit from the use of / communltyu facilities including medical, dental, voca) tionalandrecreationalfacilitie!l. ':': f t iiji B.C.S. also operates a Transitional Facility, which ) is a co-ed facility for adults and is located on the ::: grounds of Galllpolis Developmental Center. The Tran- ) sitional Facility provides trairtirtg for individuals seek- } ing re-entry to the community. Training in areas of ) personal care, social skllls, domestic skllls and '::: decision-making skills llre emphasized. } B.C.S. also sponsors an independent living pr.r \ gram. Currently, six persons are livbtg independently \ in communities of their choice. These individuals are } provided various supportive services such as :) homemaking, recreation, personal advocacy, and :::: transportation which ensures continued success. Some } of these individuals are competitively enoployed. :-=: In the fall of 1980, B.C.S. will open a Children's } Transitional Facility which will be located in Athens, ::: Ohio. This facility is the first of its kbtd in the Southern \ Region. The home will serve children who are severely } and profoundly retarded. The goal of the home is to :::: help children learn basic skills such as dressing, / feedbtg, bathing, so that they may be returned to their } naturalfamilyorplacedinafosterhome. The children :::: will attend school and also receive specialized services / such as physlucal, occupational and speech therapy. } In September of 1977, B.C.S. was awarded a grant \ for tbe development of a model foster care program for } adults and children with a developmental disability in :':' Southestem Ohio. B.C.S. has developed a "Network / System" of foster homes and the small residential :::: alternatives program is now in operation in all eight / counties. The agency is currently serving approx- { imately forty individuals through this program. The / Small Residential Alternatives Program has been ex- / tremely successful. Five to six agencies are plannign } to start comparable programs in other areas of the :::: State. The Developmental Disabilities Planning Coun- \ cil has selected this program as one of five for :::: statewide and national dissembtation. The Small ':': Residential Alternativ.es Program will be discussed in / greater detail late ron as one In the series of five ar- \ ttcles. } B.C.S.' Central office is located on Pearl St. in :::: Jackson,(~). ( ::'::'::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::,::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ::::~;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;: ::":·=:· EDITOR'S NOTE Look for Katie's Korner bt Monday's "Sentinel". ~---Social Calendar MONDAY MIDDlEPORT PTA, 7:30 p.m. David Gleason, Meigs Local School Distr(ct superintendent, will be the speaker. Refreshments will be serv· ed. Parents urged to support the school through the PTA with their attendance at the meeting. JOB'S DAUGHTERS, BETHEL 62, 7:30 Monday night at tbe Middleport Masonic Temple. ANNUAL meeting Meigs County Regional Planning Conunission 3:10 p.m. Monday in agricultural conference rooms, Fanners Bank Building, Pomeroy. nJESDAY RAILROAD RETIREMENT Board representative will be at Hobson Yard office, 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Tuesday for anyone wishing to confer. THURSDAY LONG BOTTOM Community Association will hold a meeting Thrusday at 7 p.m. in the community building. Home-Maintenance Program announced by seniors Students view lung cancer exhibit GALUPOUS - During the past four month period, almost 1,400 grade and high school students had the opportunity to view a special exhibit, known as an Opliscopic Lung exhibit, made posalble through the Gallia County Unit of the American Cancer Society. Students from aU of the Galllpolls City Schools, pl118 those attending North Gallla High School and the Buckeye Hills Career Center, were able to see this unusual and impressive exhibit. The illusion of reality and movement is ac- • complished by having three full color transparencies of actual lungs, one being nonnal, another with emphysems and a third, cancerous. These three lungs move in a realistic three-&mensional action. The slow even pulsation of the normal lung is obvious, as is the accelerated rhythm caused by a lung with em· physema, and the energy wasting movement of a cancerous lung. The exhibit has also been at the Holzer Medical Center, where nwnerous nurses and nursing students have had the opportunity to · see it. SENIOR CITIZENS SCENES To hllve this optiscopic lung exhibit available for any group, clas& or organization, contact Pat Boyer at 446-7479 to request the display, m:ade posalble through the • • American Cancer Society. Home~ Pro~RJD POMEROY- Senior Citizens who own their residence may be eUgtble for tbe Center's Home Maintenance Program. The Home Maintenance Program is funded to provide the. labor for f She's always been a little gem, , .~·-~~·\,." now she's jewelry. ~1/ J, ...... ..-; ~" ·~ -"•-"'J' ? . Now Am.erica's favorite little ~j~~~.r.~JF "' g1 rl is avai lable as heirloom t~; \l~.r...,~·· jewelry 1n pen~ants, _Pin~ and "-.-·~ \~\ · b.racelets; eac h p1ecew1th 1ts t ~:jr,( •1 own "keepsake"' pouch. In '\.C/f~:J;\. ster ling silver and vermei l. ""-l'a JJ' From $6.00 \· ~ ~ Iu I ~ 1 ' ~ 0 t ~--· ' .::.-::.. . ...... Holly HobbieJewelry "LANG " Across from the Theater" '; ' Gallipolis 417 Second Ave. POMEROY - Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior. High School Is open 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, Jan. 28- Square Dance, 12: 30.;! p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 29- Chorus, 12:4~2 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 30 - Social Security Representative, 9:30a.m.12:30p.m.; Games,1-2:30p.m. Thursday, Jan. 31-Kttchen Band, 12:45-2 p.m. Friday, Feb. 1 - Art Class, 10 a.m.-12 noon; Bowling,1._'1 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:45 p.m., Monday through Friday. Menu for Jan. 28 through Feb. 1: Monday - Johnny Marzetti, buttered green beans, cottage cheese, peaches, bread, butter, milk. Tuesday - New England boiled ham dinner, potatoes, carrots, cabbage and onions, yellow cake and lemon , sauce, cornbread, butter, milk. Wednesday - Uver and onions, baked potato, buttered spinach, fruit gelatin, biscuits, butter, milk. Thursday - Italian Polenta, buttered broccoli, stewed tomatoes, tee cream, bread, butter, milk. Friday - Fried chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, buttered pea", apple turnovers, biscuits, butter, milk. Coffee, tea, and a choice of whole milk or buttermilk served daily. Please register tbe day before you plan to eat. Pomeroy, 992-7886. The Racine Satellite site is temporarily closed. Please call . for .transportation to the Pomeroy Center. r---------------,----·--. ~ FINAL JANUARY I ARANCE I I I MERCHANDISE I I1FULL FIGURE TOPS, SKIRTS, DRESSES, SWEATERS 1 IUNIFORMS DRESSES, TOPS IN COLORS & WHITE II . IMATERNITIES DRESSES, SLACKS, TOPS & I SWEATERS . I". ISLEEPWEAR ROBES, GOWNS, SLIPPERS I I FORMERLY: THE UNIFORM CENTER l. SECOND AVE. at state st. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-9788 ---·-----.J I Break the LAUNDRY·TRIP HABIT YOU'VE SPENT ENOUGH MONEY ATTHE COIN LAUNDRY-- NOW GET THE BEST THERE IS! RIO GRANDE - S. M. Maynard She is a 1978 graduate of Gallia of Waverly and Mrs. Ethel Maynard ' Academy High School and Buckeye of Rio Grande are pleased to an- Hills Career Center. . nounce tbe engagement and forDeUUe also attended Gallia : thcoming marriage of their Academy. daughter, Usa, to Michael R. Both are employed at Robbins &: DeUUe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- Myers, Gallipolls. ; mond DeLille of Rodney. Wedding plans are incomplete. . e "'--Rupi( WusJter * Rolls on wheels * 4-Loads In 30 min. * Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cottrell Clark, Cottrell wed in late summer vows C111CSffiRE - The Cheshire Bapwore a light blue tuxedo, identical to tist Church was the setting for the · the groom's. His boutonniere was a single white rose shaded in blue. marriage of Miss Kathy Sue Cl!!rk, Ushers were Jim Hawthorne, daughter of Clyde and Evelyn Clark, Gallipolis, and Douglas Ray CotChester, and Jeff Icard, Kyger, both friends of the groom. They wore trell, son of Marvin and Freda Cot' business suits and boutonnieres of trell, Addison. white carnations. Officiating clergyman for the The father of the bride wore a double-ring ceremony, which was navy blue, three piece suit. The held Thursday, August 23, was ~­ William Uber. · father of the groom wore a green suit. Both wore boutonnieres of Prenuptial ml18ic was presented by Mrs. June Grose, Cheshire, white carnations. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. organist, and featured solo selecClark was attired in a street-length tions by Mrs. Donna Waugh, dress of a gray with green and gold Gallipolis. For the early evening wedding, floral print polyester. Mrs. Cottrell, mother of the the church was decorated by groom, appeared in a street-length Flowerland Florist in all silk dress of rilint-green polyester. They flowers. Two large fireside baskets wore matching white corsages of of blue and pink carnations, roses carnations, rosebuds, and star and gladiolas, an archway of ivy and wedding doves were centered in flowers. · The grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. front of the church with a seven branch candelabra to grace each A. P. Hill, Gallipolis, and Mrs. side. The family pews were marked kathryn Johnson, rronton, wore white carnations, gifts of the bride. on each side by a single candle with The highlights of the ceremony ina blue bow and the bridal path covered by a white aisle cloth. A cluded the lighting of the unity candle, signifying their life together as l{neeltng bench marked tbe altar of one and then as tbey were inmarriage. ~ Escorted to the altar by her father troduced to the congregation, they llnd given in marriage by her paren- presented their new motbers with a white lont stemmed rose. t~!, the bride was attired in a fonnal Registering guests for the wed4own of white nylon organza. Chanf#lly lace enhanced the b¢ice, high · ding was Mrs. Linda Baylor, Adfteck and Bishop sleeves. The lower .------------------------1 was complimented by two rows !if ruffle!! which was swept into a Mly attached train with tiers of rufies which also transformed into a ~uatle. Her headpiece was a white ¢hantllly covered Camelot cap with $ waltz-length illusion veil. Her tewelry was an opal necklace and Rl8tchbtg opal earrings. The bride earried a cascade of blue and white Tea roses, star flowers, and Irish 709 First Ave . blossom spray surrounded by baby's breath with blue and white Streamers . . Mrs. Tammy K. Swisher, Gallipolis, friend of the bride, was This Week's Special the bride's honor attendant. She wore a full-length gown of pink quiana polyester with a blue floral print and full cape-like sleeves. She earried a colonial nosegay of blue, ORANGE !link and white miniature carnations CRUSH OR aP•k99~ and Tea roses, tied with blue, pink BARREL HEAD ••.. ·· and white streamers. · The groom wore a white tuxedo GEM FlAVORS with a ruffled shirt. Two . blue All prices plus rosebuds were his boutonniere. tax and deposit. i Ron Fraley, Gallipolis, friend of the groom, served as best man. He · skirt GALLIPOLIS ICE CO. DRIVE THRU CARRY OUT Real miser on electricity . hot water detergent * Rapid spin dry * Family capacity * Use It at sink * Store In any room * No plumbing needed ~~~-~ ....... -~ :.~~ .$109 ~ ~.~~ 89~ The Matching Hoover Dryer!~ SAM WANTS * 31 4" 24" 16'1<" * 3 separate cycles • Regular; Permanent * No .ventlng required Fluff & Tumble Press; * No special wiring Cool down period · 1 X X * Rolls on wheels THE PLAYBOY - ~ ,,. 0 :.9_.. .• - ~ . ~. 300 Serond Ave., Gallirgtis I THE PAIR NPWI "The most important thing we'U do today is fill your prescription!" -- • A~~ISON _ELECTRIC CO. ''W.• s.;rvlc. What W• 5•11'; SENIOR CITIZENS Remember every Thursday is Double Discount Day. 10% +another 10% off on every prescription. ' ' ~. .~ $}~!L HARDWOOD WITH HIGH PRESSURE PLASTIC TOPS ota'-' •359 VALLEY 2% MILK $}79 oouble Ofessef, l\\inOf 4 O,atte' Ches\ and 8ed GALLON PlASTIC JUG . I I SUPER SPECIAL PEPSI OR DIET PEPSI ALL APPLIANCES 8-16 OL BOffiES - Open 9 Tll1 Dally Closed 5und~y AVE. '~ I ~ .. The Medical Shoppe .!~ Pharmncy ~~~ E CORONET . PAPER TOWELS. FOLGER'S COFFEE • ' ~;~· DEALER'S COST. ••••••••••••••••••••••••• CASH AND tARRY ONLY 'GALLI-AREFRIGERATION152 THIRD AVENUE $}29 Plus Deposit AT · ON You Can Buy Better For Less at•--- . Gifts International 4 09 Sec, Ave .Galli polis, Ohio ICE CREAM TODAY! STACK RACK FOR THE PAIR AVAILABLE . MISSES, JR., HAlf SIZE .~ 'Fine Imported Gifts"Jewelry"Clothing Oriental Foods and Cc':'lr;boob FULLY COOKED, READY TO EAT, LEAN NO WASTE '': Ll S40 1.' AKRON - Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell (Clarice) Hopkins, Akron, are announcing the birth of their second child, Megan NoeUe, Dec. 11. The couple has another daughter, Heather MicheUe, three. Materna: grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Norris, Syracuse. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hopkins, Suffield, 0. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ross Norris and Mrs. Eula Wolfe. SOLID VALUE WILL BE SOLD YOU TO GOTO SAVE DRESSES disorganized at times, the staff Is trying to carry out regular assignments while sorting, throwing out and planning for our new Center. We hope all of you are as excited about this move as we are and will continue to be'patient with us if we seem a bit dazed aI times! Have a nice week. Birth announced Monday, Jan. 28 - Carpenter, Laura's Store, 2:45-.'1:15 p.m.; Dexter, Church, 3:45-4:15; Langsville, Small's Grocery, 4:30-5; Rutland, Pomeroy National Bank, 5:15-0 (Short film at 5:30); Rutland, Depot Street, 6 :1~7 (Short fUm at 6:30); Bradbury, Red Barn, 7:15-7:45. Tuesday, Jan. 29- Portland, Proffitt's Store, 2:30.;! p.m.; Success Road, Near 30060, 3:45-4 :15; Reedsville, Reed's Store, 4:30-5:45 (Short film at 4:45); Tuppers Plains, Ardison. She wore a full-length green baugh Housing, 6:15-7 (Short film at gown and a white carnation. 6:30); RockSprings Church, 7:3().8. A reception followed In tbe Thursday, Jan. 31- Coolville, Post fellowship hall of the church. Office, 9:46-10:15 am.; Arcadia Hostesses were Maggie Clark, sister Nursing Home, 10:30-11; Tuppers of the. bride, Faye Rhodes, aunt of Plains, Lodkln's Market, 11:30 a.m.the bride, and Kathy Coz, friend of 12 noon; Senior Citizens Center, the groom. The three-tiered cake, Pomeroy, 1-1:30 p.m.; Syracuse, which was made by Arlene Thom- Larry's Grocery, 2:45-.'1:15; Letart pson, was decorated In blue roses. Falls, Effie's Restaurant, 3:45-4 :30 I The new couple are now residing (Short film at 5); Racine, Wagner's in their own home bt Addison. Hardware, 5:3().8:15 (Short film at For their honeymoon, the couple . 5:45); Syracuse, Pool, 6:30-7 :45 went to canaan Valley Sid Resort, (Short film at 6:45). West VIrginia. WITH H IM (\ ~ NEW CENTER If the Center seems a little DAN Plugs Into standard electrical outlet! ~c, COORDINATES~ _ Many of the residents of the Pomeroy Health Care Center are origbtally from Meigs County and would enjoy seeing fwniliar faces again. Why not share a part of,your- ON OUR FLOOR LIMITED TIME OFFER '' • •• patients and facilities. The voluntee111 will be visil!!!g.the Health Care Center on a regular basis and P"rfonns such tasks as "friendly visiting," letter writing, assist with special projects and oraf· self with these individuals? U you are currently enrolled bt RSVP or are age 60 .o r over and would like further infonnation on volunteer opportunities at the nursing home, call the RSVP office at 992-71184. 6% COLD BEER AND WINE Maynard, DeLille plan to wed PRE-INVENTORY SALE I ts. owner is responsible for assembling all materials required. This program has been expanded which means more individuals will receive help during the next 12 months. The home repairs could Include roof repair, porch re;alr, electrical and plwnbbtg chores, painting or chimney and block repair. The repairs are limited to the residence and cannot be made to other buildings on the property. U you are btterested bt the Home Maintenance Program, call the Center at 992-7886 for f\ll'ther details. Health Care Center Retired Senior VolWIIeers have "offlctaliy" started their new dutie!l at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Nine Retired Senior Program Volunteers (RSVP) attended an ortentation meeting this past week to DERIFIELD JEWELRY Sr. Citizen Calendar become ·acquainted with personnel, small home repairs while the home Lisa Maynard and Michael DeUJ/e · ' --------------------------------------------~ B-3- The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, Jan. '0, 1980 GAWPOUS, oHIO • •. f $5 ~~~upon Good Only at Barr's Expires 1-30-80 :I ~~-----------------------~~-· U. S. NO. 1 20 LB. $}69 POTATOES...........~~~ .... We reserve the right to lim it quantities. �·' ., ~~,, ,,, :,~,~~=~":S:I~~~W1:~ :~:~rdf:l,)!?d,!l!"L,., ,, ,., , , ,., ,.,., .,.'",. .. _ .,.,., .,., , , ,., , , , , , , , .,., ,., , , , , , , , , , ,,,, , , ,., , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,:,:.;:_ ~ -~· .~· .·.· li l -~· Buckeye S'ervices explained By Caroi _Kealrus, Asslltaollo lbe Director GAWPOUS - Buckeye Conununity Services } (B.C.S. l is a private, non-profit agency which was in{ corporated it\ JWJe of 1977 to develop residential ser:!:! vices for adults and children who are developmentally ) disabled. The agency selected eight counties as its ser- · :!'! vice area : _Hocking, Athens, Meigs, Vbtton, Gullis, :::; Jackson, Pike and Ross. B.O:S. has established ·a ) model foster care project (small rsidential alter:';: natives) and the followbtg group homes : Jackson } Group Home, Jackson; Pike Group Home, Waverly_; ::;: Logan Men's Home, Logan; Logan Women's Home, \ Logan; Transitional Facility, Gallipolis. :;': B.C.S. centracts wih the Division of Mental Retar} dation and Developmental Disabilities to provide ser\ vi~ and currently serves approximately eighty in:::: divtduals who are developmentally disabled. The staff of B:C.S. believe that every person has the right to fully ::;: realize his potential. Our efforts are designed to help :::: insure that persons who are mentally retarded are net ':': denied this light. :::: Programs provided by B.C.S. are all presented :::; keeping in mind its founding philosophies: } All human beings bave value; - All human beings have a right to self{ :::: determination B.C.S.' Group Homes include Jackson, Pike, ( ':': Logan Women's, Logan Men's. The group homes a~ } licensed by the State of Ohio. The goal of each home is :::: to help people who are mentally retarded live as in{ dependently as possible bt the community. The homes :: are located in residential areas and are readily ac) cesslbl~ to essential services and recreational op;:,: portunittes. The residents live together as a family ; the " ;::; abnosphere Is !tome-like to promote self-sufficiency. { The home's programs, which include counseling, com:::: munity living skills, leisure-time activities, social :::: skills, education and recreation, contribute to a penon :!'! reaching their potential. All programs are designed to :::: fit into the everyday routine of the homes and com/ munities. The residents also benefit from the use of / communltyu facilities including medical, dental, voca) tionalandrecreationalfacilitie!l. ':': f t iiji B.C.S. also operates a Transitional Facility, which ) is a co-ed facility for adults and is located on the ::: grounds of Galllpolis Developmental Center. The Tran- ) sitional Facility provides trairtirtg for individuals seek- } ing re-entry to the community. Training in areas of ) personal care, social skllls, domestic skllls and '::: decision-making skills llre emphasized. } B.C.S. also sponsors an independent living pr.r \ gram. Currently, six persons are livbtg independently \ in communities of their choice. These individuals are } provided various supportive services such as :) homemaking, recreation, personal advocacy, and :::: transportation which ensures continued success. Some } of these individuals are competitively enoployed. :-=: In the fall of 1980, B.C.S. will open a Children's } Transitional Facility which will be located in Athens, ::: Ohio. This facility is the first of its kbtd in the Southern \ Region. The home will serve children who are severely } and profoundly retarded. The goal of the home is to :::: help children learn basic skills such as dressing, / feedbtg, bathing, so that they may be returned to their } naturalfamilyorplacedinafosterhome. The children :::: will attend school and also receive specialized services / such as physlucal, occupational and speech therapy. } In September of 1977, B.C.S. was awarded a grant \ for tbe development of a model foster care program for } adults and children with a developmental disability in :':' Southestem Ohio. B.C.S. has developed a "Network / System" of foster homes and the small residential :::: alternatives program is now in operation in all eight / counties. The agency is currently serving approx- { imately forty individuals through this program. The / Small Residential Alternatives Program has been ex- / tremely successful. Five to six agencies are plannign } to start comparable programs in other areas of the :::: State. The Developmental Disabilities Planning Coun- \ cil has selected this program as one of five for :::: statewide and national dissembtation. The Small ':': Residential Alternativ.es Program will be discussed in / greater detail late ron as one In the series of five ar- \ ttcles. } B.C.S.' Central office is located on Pearl St. in :::: Jackson,(~). ( ::'::'::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::,::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ::::~;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;: ::":·=:· EDITOR'S NOTE Look for Katie's Korner bt Monday's "Sentinel". ~---Social Calendar MONDAY MIDDlEPORT PTA, 7:30 p.m. David Gleason, Meigs Local School Distr(ct superintendent, will be the speaker. Refreshments will be serv· ed. Parents urged to support the school through the PTA with their attendance at the meeting. JOB'S DAUGHTERS, BETHEL 62, 7:30 Monday night at tbe Middleport Masonic Temple. ANNUAL meeting Meigs County Regional Planning Conunission 3:10 p.m. Monday in agricultural conference rooms, Fanners Bank Building, Pomeroy. nJESDAY RAILROAD RETIREMENT Board representative will be at Hobson Yard office, 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Tuesday for anyone wishing to confer. THURSDAY LONG BOTTOM Community Association will hold a meeting Thrusday at 7 p.m. in the community building. Home-Maintenance Program announced by seniors Students view lung cancer exhibit GALUPOUS - During the past four month period, almost 1,400 grade and high school students had the opportunity to view a special exhibit, known as an Opliscopic Lung exhibit, made posalble through the Gallia County Unit of the American Cancer Society. Students from aU of the Galllpolls City Schools, pl118 those attending North Gallla High School and the Buckeye Hills Career Center, were able to see this unusual and impressive exhibit. The illusion of reality and movement is ac- • complished by having three full color transparencies of actual lungs, one being nonnal, another with emphysems and a third, cancerous. These three lungs move in a realistic three-&mensional action. The slow even pulsation of the normal lung is obvious, as is the accelerated rhythm caused by a lung with em· physema, and the energy wasting movement of a cancerous lung. The exhibit has also been at the Holzer Medical Center, where nwnerous nurses and nursing students have had the opportunity to · see it. SENIOR CITIZENS SCENES To hllve this optiscopic lung exhibit available for any group, clas& or organization, contact Pat Boyer at 446-7479 to request the display, m:ade posalble through the • • American Cancer Society. Home~ Pro~RJD POMEROY- Senior Citizens who own their residence may be eUgtble for tbe Center's Home Maintenance Program. The Home Maintenance Program is funded to provide the. labor for f She's always been a little gem, , .~·-~~·\,." now she's jewelry. ~1/ J, ...... ..-; ~" ·~ -"•-"'J' ? . Now Am.erica's favorite little ~j~~~.r.~JF "' g1 rl is avai lable as heirloom t~; \l~.r...,~·· jewelry 1n pen~ants, _Pin~ and "-.-·~ \~\ · b.racelets; eac h p1ecew1th 1ts t ~:jr,( •1 own "keepsake"' pouch. In '\.C/f~:J;\. ster ling silver and vermei l. ""-l'a JJ' From $6.00 \· ~ ~ Iu I ~ 1 ' ~ 0 t ~--· ' .::.-::.. . ...... Holly HobbieJewelry "LANG " Across from the Theater" '; ' Gallipolis 417 Second Ave. POMEROY - Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior. High School Is open 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, Jan. 28- Square Dance, 12: 30.;! p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 29- Chorus, 12:4~2 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 30 - Social Security Representative, 9:30a.m.12:30p.m.; Games,1-2:30p.m. Thursday, Jan. 31-Kttchen Band, 12:45-2 p.m. Friday, Feb. 1 - Art Class, 10 a.m.-12 noon; Bowling,1._'1 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:45 p.m., Monday through Friday. Menu for Jan. 28 through Feb. 1: Monday - Johnny Marzetti, buttered green beans, cottage cheese, peaches, bread, butter, milk. Tuesday - New England boiled ham dinner, potatoes, carrots, cabbage and onions, yellow cake and lemon , sauce, cornbread, butter, milk. Wednesday - Uver and onions, baked potato, buttered spinach, fruit gelatin, biscuits, butter, milk. Thursday - Italian Polenta, buttered broccoli, stewed tomatoes, tee cream, bread, butter, milk. Friday - Fried chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, buttered pea", apple turnovers, biscuits, butter, milk. Coffee, tea, and a choice of whole milk or buttermilk served daily. Please register tbe day before you plan to eat. Pomeroy, 992-7886. The Racine Satellite site is temporarily closed. Please call . for .transportation to the Pomeroy Center. r---------------,----·--. ~ FINAL JANUARY I ARANCE I I I MERCHANDISE I I1FULL FIGURE TOPS, SKIRTS, DRESSES, SWEATERS 1 IUNIFORMS DRESSES, TOPS IN COLORS & WHITE II . IMATERNITIES DRESSES, SLACKS, TOPS & I SWEATERS . I". ISLEEPWEAR ROBES, GOWNS, SLIPPERS I I FORMERLY: THE UNIFORM CENTER l. SECOND AVE. at state st. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-9788 ---·-----.J I Break the LAUNDRY·TRIP HABIT YOU'VE SPENT ENOUGH MONEY ATTHE COIN LAUNDRY-- NOW GET THE BEST THERE IS! RIO GRANDE - S. M. Maynard She is a 1978 graduate of Gallia of Waverly and Mrs. Ethel Maynard ' Academy High School and Buckeye of Rio Grande are pleased to an- Hills Career Center. . nounce tbe engagement and forDeUUe also attended Gallia : thcoming marriage of their Academy. daughter, Usa, to Michael R. Both are employed at Robbins &: DeUUe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- Myers, Gallipolls. ; mond DeLille of Rodney. Wedding plans are incomplete. . e "'--Rupi( WusJter * Rolls on wheels * 4-Loads In 30 min. * Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cottrell Clark, Cottrell wed in late summer vows C111CSffiRE - The Cheshire Bapwore a light blue tuxedo, identical to tist Church was the setting for the · the groom's. His boutonniere was a single white rose shaded in blue. marriage of Miss Kathy Sue Cl!!rk, Ushers were Jim Hawthorne, daughter of Clyde and Evelyn Clark, Gallipolis, and Douglas Ray CotChester, and Jeff Icard, Kyger, both friends of the groom. They wore trell, son of Marvin and Freda Cot' business suits and boutonnieres of trell, Addison. white carnations. Officiating clergyman for the The father of the bride wore a double-ring ceremony, which was navy blue, three piece suit. The held Thursday, August 23, was ~­ William Uber. · father of the groom wore a green suit. Both wore boutonnieres of Prenuptial ml18ic was presented by Mrs. June Grose, Cheshire, white carnations. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. organist, and featured solo selecClark was attired in a street-length tions by Mrs. Donna Waugh, dress of a gray with green and gold Gallipolis. For the early evening wedding, floral print polyester. Mrs. Cottrell, mother of the the church was decorated by groom, appeared in a street-length Flowerland Florist in all silk dress of rilint-green polyester. They flowers. Two large fireside baskets wore matching white corsages of of blue and pink carnations, roses carnations, rosebuds, and star and gladiolas, an archway of ivy and wedding doves were centered in flowers. · The grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. front of the church with a seven branch candelabra to grace each A. P. Hill, Gallipolis, and Mrs. side. The family pews were marked kathryn Johnson, rronton, wore white carnations, gifts of the bride. on each side by a single candle with The highlights of the ceremony ina blue bow and the bridal path covered by a white aisle cloth. A cluded the lighting of the unity candle, signifying their life together as l{neeltng bench marked tbe altar of one and then as tbey were inmarriage. ~ Escorted to the altar by her father troduced to the congregation, they llnd given in marriage by her paren- presented their new motbers with a white lont stemmed rose. t~!, the bride was attired in a fonnal Registering guests for the wed4own of white nylon organza. Chanf#lly lace enhanced the b¢ice, high · ding was Mrs. Linda Baylor, Adfteck and Bishop sleeves. The lower .------------------------1 was complimented by two rows !if ruffle!! which was swept into a Mly attached train with tiers of rufies which also transformed into a ~uatle. Her headpiece was a white ¢hantllly covered Camelot cap with $ waltz-length illusion veil. Her tewelry was an opal necklace and Rl8tchbtg opal earrings. The bride earried a cascade of blue and white Tea roses, star flowers, and Irish 709 First Ave . blossom spray surrounded by baby's breath with blue and white Streamers . . Mrs. Tammy K. Swisher, Gallipolis, friend of the bride, was This Week's Special the bride's honor attendant. She wore a full-length gown of pink quiana polyester with a blue floral print and full cape-like sleeves. She earried a colonial nosegay of blue, ORANGE !link and white miniature carnations CRUSH OR aP•k99~ and Tea roses, tied with blue, pink BARREL HEAD ••.. ·· and white streamers. · The groom wore a white tuxedo GEM FlAVORS with a ruffled shirt. Two . blue All prices plus rosebuds were his boutonniere. tax and deposit. i Ron Fraley, Gallipolis, friend of the groom, served as best man. He · skirt GALLIPOLIS ICE CO. DRIVE THRU CARRY OUT Real miser on electricity . hot water detergent * Rapid spin dry * Family capacity * Use It at sink * Store In any room * No plumbing needed ~~~-~ ....... -~ :.~~ .$109 ~ ~.~~ 89~ The Matching Hoover Dryer!~ SAM WANTS * 31 4" 24" 16'1<" * 3 separate cycles • Regular; Permanent * No .ventlng required Fluff & Tumble Press; * No special wiring Cool down period · 1 X X * Rolls on wheels THE PLAYBOY - ~ ,,. 0 :.9_.. .• - ~ . ~. 300 Serond Ave., Gallirgtis I THE PAIR NPWI "The most important thing we'U do today is fill your prescription!" -- • A~~ISON _ELECTRIC CO. ''W.• s.;rvlc. What W• 5•11'; SENIOR CITIZENS Remember every Thursday is Double Discount Day. 10% +another 10% off on every prescription. ' ' ~. .~ $}~!L HARDWOOD WITH HIGH PRESSURE PLASTIC TOPS ota'-' •359 VALLEY 2% MILK $}79 oouble Ofessef, l\\inOf 4 O,atte' Ches\ and 8ed GALLON PlASTIC JUG . I I SUPER SPECIAL PEPSI OR DIET PEPSI ALL APPLIANCES 8-16 OL BOffiES - Open 9 Tll1 Dally Closed 5und~y AVE. '~ I ~ .. The Medical Shoppe .!~ Pharmncy ~~~ E CORONET . PAPER TOWELS. FOLGER'S COFFEE • ' ~;~· DEALER'S COST. ••••••••••••••••••••••••• CASH AND tARRY ONLY 'GALLI-AREFRIGERATION152 THIRD AVENUE $}29 Plus Deposit AT · ON You Can Buy Better For Less at•--- . Gifts International 4 09 Sec, Ave .Galli polis, Ohio ICE CREAM TODAY! STACK RACK FOR THE PAIR AVAILABLE . MISSES, JR., HAlf SIZE .~ 'Fine Imported Gifts"Jewelry"Clothing Oriental Foods and Cc':'lr;boob FULLY COOKED, READY TO EAT, LEAN NO WASTE '': Ll S40 1.' AKRON - Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell (Clarice) Hopkins, Akron, are announcing the birth of their second child, Megan NoeUe, Dec. 11. The couple has another daughter, Heather MicheUe, three. Materna: grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Norris, Syracuse. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hopkins, Suffield, 0. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ross Norris and Mrs. Eula Wolfe. SOLID VALUE WILL BE SOLD YOU TO GOTO SAVE DRESSES disorganized at times, the staff Is trying to carry out regular assignments while sorting, throwing out and planning for our new Center. We hope all of you are as excited about this move as we are and will continue to be'patient with us if we seem a bit dazed aI times! Have a nice week. Birth announced Monday, Jan. 28 - Carpenter, Laura's Store, 2:45-.'1:15 p.m.; Dexter, Church, 3:45-4:15; Langsville, Small's Grocery, 4:30-5; Rutland, Pomeroy National Bank, 5:15-0 (Short film at 5:30); Rutland, Depot Street, 6 :1~7 (Short fUm at 6:30); Bradbury, Red Barn, 7:15-7:45. Tuesday, Jan. 29- Portland, Proffitt's Store, 2:30.;! p.m.; Success Road, Near 30060, 3:45-4 :15; Reedsville, Reed's Store, 4:30-5:45 (Short film at 4:45); Tuppers Plains, Ardison. She wore a full-length green baugh Housing, 6:15-7 (Short film at gown and a white carnation. 6:30); RockSprings Church, 7:3().8. A reception followed In tbe Thursday, Jan. 31- Coolville, Post fellowship hall of the church. Office, 9:46-10:15 am.; Arcadia Hostesses were Maggie Clark, sister Nursing Home, 10:30-11; Tuppers of the. bride, Faye Rhodes, aunt of Plains, Lodkln's Market, 11:30 a.m.the bride, and Kathy Coz, friend of 12 noon; Senior Citizens Center, the groom. The three-tiered cake, Pomeroy, 1-1:30 p.m.; Syracuse, which was made by Arlene Thom- Larry's Grocery, 2:45-.'1:15; Letart pson, was decorated In blue roses. Falls, Effie's Restaurant, 3:45-4 :30 I The new couple are now residing (Short film at 5); Racine, Wagner's in their own home bt Addison. Hardware, 5:3().8:15 (Short film at For their honeymoon, the couple . 5:45); Syracuse, Pool, 6:30-7 :45 went to canaan Valley Sid Resort, (Short film at 6:45). West VIrginia. WITH H IM (\ ~ NEW CENTER If the Center seems a little DAN Plugs Into standard electrical outlet! ~c, COORDINATES~ _ Many of the residents of the Pomeroy Health Care Center are origbtally from Meigs County and would enjoy seeing fwniliar faces again. Why not share a part of,your- ON OUR FLOOR LIMITED TIME OFFER '' • •• patients and facilities. The voluntee111 will be visil!!!g.the Health Care Center on a regular basis and P"rfonns such tasks as "friendly visiting," letter writing, assist with special projects and oraf· self with these individuals? U you are currently enrolled bt RSVP or are age 60 .o r over and would like further infonnation on volunteer opportunities at the nursing home, call the RSVP office at 992-71184. 6% COLD BEER AND WINE Maynard, DeLille plan to wed PRE-INVENTORY SALE I ts. owner is responsible for assembling all materials required. This program has been expanded which means more individuals will receive help during the next 12 months. The home repairs could Include roof repair, porch re;alr, electrical and plwnbbtg chores, painting or chimney and block repair. The repairs are limited to the residence and cannot be made to other buildings on the property. U you are btterested bt the Home Maintenance Program, call the Center at 992-7886 for f\ll'ther details. Health Care Center Retired Senior VolWIIeers have "offlctaliy" started their new dutie!l at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Nine Retired Senior Program Volunteers (RSVP) attended an ortentation meeting this past week to DERIFIELD JEWELRY Sr. Citizen Calendar become ·acquainted with personnel, small home repairs while the home Lisa Maynard and Michael DeUJ/e · ' --------------------------------------------~ B-3- The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, Jan. '0, 1980 GAWPOUS, oHIO • •. f $5 ~~~upon Good Only at Barr's Expires 1-30-80 :I ~~-----------------------~~-· U. S. NO. 1 20 LB. $}69 POTATOES...........~~~ .... We reserve the right to lim it quantities. �Edlemann, White engaged GAIJ..I~US - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frelierick Edelmann, Patriot Star Route, announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Ellen, to Allen Lewis White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. White of Grove City. The bride-elect graduated from Gallia Academy High School with the class of 1977 and is currently attending Marshall University, Hun· tington, W. Va., majoring in Music Education . Mr. White is a 1972 graduate of the Grove City High School. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree in Mass ~\ • :·, :n ... :.: :~~~ ,•,• . J: .?,.. Gallia Co. History book plans ongoing Media from Marietta College in 1976. White is an account executive for Wagner Broadcasting Corporation. Miss Edelmann and her f~ have planned their for May 17 in St. Louis Catholic Church. wedding TO MEET RUT.LAND - Members of the Rutland Friendly Gardners will co!· lect for the March of Dimes in the village of Rutland, Thursday, Jan. 31 beginning at 6 p.m. PAPER CARRIER NEEDED IN THE POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT AREA FOR THE · DAILY SENTINEL IJrenda S. Ric!Jardson ::·! GAIJ..IPOUS - Cincinnati artist Brenda S. Richardaon will have 35 ;:;: of her outstanding watercolors in the two Galleries at Riverby, home of :::: the French Art Colony at 530 First Ave. in Gallipolis, along with five { pieces of her red clay sculpture, during the month of February. } A native of Franklin, Oh. Ms. Richardson attended the Dayton In· { stitute in Dayton from 1961 to 1965;• majoring in sculpture. She studied :;:: with Robert Koepnick and Fred F~rt. She also studied painting in the In) stitute, taught by Jay Milder. During her third year at the Institute, she ':': received a sculpture scholarship from the Ford Foundation. She was also ) awarded an Atelier Scholarship at the end ofherfourthyear, but declined ) inordertogotoNewYorkCity. \ For a number of years she lived in Kentucky before returning to Ohio ) and Cincinnati, where she now resides. In 1977, she began painting in ::;: acrylics, switching to watercolors for their vibrancy and portability. \ Since moving to Cincinnati, she has begun working in clay, along with ) continuing her watercolors. The city provides exposure to artistic ac:::: tivities for her, and the travelling distance to her land that she stiU owns :;:; in Kentucky, is easily accomplishOd. • } She has been exhibiting her art since 19&4 in Ohio and Kentucky. { Many private collectors own her works in addition to Yellow Springs In!::: strument Company in Yelow Springs, Oh; Shawnee Machine Products { Inc., Springfield, Oh. and Almanrode's Antiques in Waynesville. ':': This past year her work was at the Cincinnati Swrunerfair Juried Ex· ) hlbit, at Celebrate the Arts in Lexington, Kentucky and the Fifth Annual :;:: · . N.C. ::;:;: ·:· ::::: :: ::: : ::::: :-:.:..· ':::::·· :.::::·· ·.::::> ' :·:.:·:. :;:::· :: Harbara t'd!emann · : ; ~---------~-----------i' 1 :: > { ::': ';: { } ;::; { ) { } ;:= :· Allergy and Dermatology FAMILY CLINIC 9:0a a.m .. 6:00 p.m . Monday - Friday DAVID CARR, D. 0. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Yeauger are BMouncing the engagement of their daugher, Teressa Lynn, to Kevin McLaughlin, son of Mr. and Mrs, Kermeth McLaughlin, Pomeroy. The bride-elect is' a senior at Meigs High School. Her fiance .is a 1179 graduate of Meigs High School and is presently in the U. S. Marine ... r':' • BREAKFAST CHOPS ..•.................-...~8:. $}99 . ! il •'' ,.. BREAD ....,.••• f,.,', .. "'··"!: 'fill! ' ,-~i"··· • -:... ·'r~ .·'~ .: I ·!. I . ·. 'i · , · 79 ~ Coupon Good Mon. thru Sat. ·.Twin City Gateway ....,;.:..___ ·1: : ,, 3-16 OZ. LOAVES ! ! I I 1 I -------·-------· I II EGGS 69~" I1. LIMIT DOZEN 2 DOZEN • . I ·II PER CUSTOMER Coupon Good. Mon. thru Sat. Twm t:rty liateway . I II I I I II I 1 ------------~---------·1 / I ,, •u ~ •" , ,.,, oa•.,r.wa " ... . ~ ....... d puoonoo f<! I<'"' .. ,. P••rt • ~ o no oo • ' ' '"" "'' '" p ov o ~II .. , CG"'I>'' ' ~'" "'" "' " ' " ' "' 0 1 o 11 Our Reg. 15.47 Pocket Calculator Mini pocket deluxe 8 digit, full feature memory, floating decilnal. In Carton Prints From Slides And 1C01Jv Pictures 2 Colo r prints from your favonte sl1des or copy prints from Polaroid · or Kodak • ms tant pic· tures . Shop now. Rolls$ Absorbent Paper Towels 2·p ly towels w1th decorative printed bar· der . 1 1x10.82" sheets per roll. Shop now . Stu rdy metal shelving unit with wipe-clean gray fin ish . 4 roomy ~ · · . : shelves for sto rage . . · 60x 36x I 2". Save . • ~~C ~j.~ 9f a.il· Envelopes For Home Or Office f count Pnce 18-oz.' Smucker 's' fruit preserves or 2·1b.' Bonnie Leefl popcorn . Save. TOUCH·TRONIC 2000 MEMORY MACHINE. II · ' 1 BROUGHTON 'I I 1 Sold in Sporting I 1 .I I I· I · Coupon Good Mon. thru Sat. Twin c;ty Gateway L-----~---------------~' ---------------~- Inventory Clearance lf2 Off R~Ncll ,. ' . • Name Brand Spark Plugs Sizes for most U.S. and foreign autos. · Resistor Plug , 87' . . 3 '• '"" Jackets · • . Our Reg. 5.97 8" Saute' Pan With non-stick Sil verSto.n e' interior . , Our Reg. 7.66 . 10" Fry Pan : , •• • •• 4.94 Our Reg. 11.88 · 16.88 OPEN: MON. TliRU SAT. 9:30·5:00 · L---SB COURT ST. ?ALLIPOLIS, OHIO ~ttJ:a 94 Easy~clean 1h -Off Sport Shirts CiTy fAbRic SkoppE . . Down FEB. 8TH. BUY YOURS NOW! I eo. 71e! Our Reg. 35.88 . 57.88 AND THEIR PRICES GO UP I 100, 6'12'' or 50 , # 10 I legal -size white en· velopes . 6'12 ' or. 40, 7'/i ' or 40 . #I 0 secunty·seal type . " N•I wt One of the world' s most advanced s ew , o~g rna· chines is also one of the eas•cst to use. So you can spend less time on the mechamcs of the. machine and more time on c.reatmg so.methm g b utiful Justtouc}]abutto.n forsewmganyof 2 ~~iffer~nt stit ches. With a Flip& Sew~ P~I~IA one-step buttonholer and more. Made m . . . ! ! 2% MILK !· 1 :K~~ 99~ -~ ~ ;:~~ '1 ·~9 i Coupon Good Mon. thru sat. . Twin City Gateway · . Convenient 4-Shelf Storage Unit Preserves Or Popcorn 1 1 BACON Cotton/ acryl1c sweat shirt prov1des long· sleeved warmth and a popu lar look in playwear . 2·4 sizes . Unassembled 6-Pr. Pack Tube Socks For Men $ SUPERIOR Toddlers' Crew-neck Sweat Shirt •• $}79 I I ·~ '""'' o" · 6 9¢ Slab Bacon...L~ ·----------------------, ,---------- -------, COUPON COUPON l ~ • '"' SUPERIOR 229 CUBE STEAK ..............•.....................•. .• ~ Tonight thru Thursday 97 • DuPont •pprovtcl Plaids or solids. C - ~ 3ms96C Gas Line · Anti-freeze Prevents clogging or icing . In 12·oz.' can with plastic spout. • Fl. 01. right · IQ80 by I( m or t Cor poration -- - •' ' -I ~ ' I . • 185 tiPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS .' ·' f Point Pleasant A rh, •tJir( · • SEWING MACHINES PORK CHOPS................................~~·.. I 675-3000 . COLO'l · ' $}69 CENTER CUT 1 3411 Jackson Ave. AJuly wedding is being plarmed. LONGHORN CHEESE ..................... ~~~. $} 99 auRDEnE'S GRADE A LARGE K&K MOBILE HOME SALES Corps stations at Camp Lejeune, N. ONLY SINGER MJ KES TOUCH·TRONIC* $}49 PORK SIDE ... ~~~.89 GROUND BEEF...............................~~;. $} 49 1 Check With Us About Our Low Down Payment. · M TODAY - Tbomas E. Turner wlll obeerve bllJ Mth biro thclay loday at the home of bls daughter, Mn. Larry Panons, Route 4, Pomeroy. Turner resides wltb bls daughter. Friends and relaUves are Invited to villiI anyUme after noon today. ¢ FRESH LEAN I f c. Many w1th lovely lace or embro tde< y tnm . Newest fashion co l· ors . Also 1n waltz lengths Shop now . BOILED HAM .................................. ~~-. ¢ GATEWAY •SCHULT •HOLLY PARK eBARRON •LINCOLN PARK ePARKWOOD Yeauger betrothal noted Misses' Full-length Nylon Gowns STORE SLICED I t 3 96 KIELBASSI..................................•...L.B~. I All 7980 Models On Sale. 2 1!! SUPERIOR I ' Teresa Yeauger SUPERIOR ,---------------11 r-------couPo'N-------1 . COUPON 1 t That Quality Mobile Home .. From K&K Mobile Homes. ''"'"' ' ' ",. • oG.. cloQn '" P"U Ov• POI•< o •o to 9 ' ' ' ov• cuo<o"'' " oo l•oto c'•<>" , ,.,,,, BETWEEN 8:30 AM & 5 PM . · ' .,n i ~OOo . . n ' " ' "" I ~ O " ,.,U '" " ' 0 "O• A C ~P<I "" < O ~Y OOI IOo 1~1 m o tr~ OI>d,.o It> t>o 59¢ SPLIT CHICKENS ......................... ~~~CHICKEN LIVER ............................~~·.. 99 7 9¢ CHUNK BOLOGNA .........................~~~. ' USDA CHOICE Now Is The Time TcrBuy o~• FRESH THIN CUT t t t t t ~ ~ '""' ,, Ml ' ' '" ' " " ·~· P"''~ , .. <I~• to ' "• PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE MONDAY THRU SATURDAY FRESH from $3.18 a pound to $3.08. The price cuts could show up on supermarket shelves within a month to six weeks. However, the wholesale prices of coffee are sometimes higher than retau because supermarkets often offer coffee on sale to bring in customers and because roasters sometimes offer volume discounts. t ,,,.., "' ' '" " " " ··~ · , , . , • • , ':-:-:. FRESH oftheSocietywillmeetat2p.m. to. day (Sunday) to elect 1980 officers. The board wiU meet in the office of the retiring president, Probate. r;;;;;;;:-::;;;~~;;:-::.;.::;;;;;~~;:-::~:-:~:-~;:- K mart's Adv ertised Merchan dise Poli c y CALL 992-2156 2924 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 675-6971 ~eo~~memberboardofdirectors Two major coffee roasters have reduced prices by 10 cents a pound - the second such reduction in two weeks. Proctor & Gamble Co., the nation's second-largest roaster, and MJB Co., based in San Francisco, each said the wholesale price of grpund coffee has been reduced .. '' That's the one day the big room is anlla~. ~~~~~ in any day during the week except Saturdayandsunday,theysaid,and will be assigned a smaller room for COFFEE REDUCI'ION ATTENTION: . ·- Juvenile Judge Thomas S. Moulton, in the court !rouse. envelopes to be addressed. GALUPOUS - Old, middleaged, and young people are all in· vited to drop in Wednesday at the big multi-purpose room of the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center t.o ad· dress envelopes inviting other folk to write their family stories for Volume ·One of the History ofGallia County. This aMouncement came Saturday from Hermy Evans and Mary Allison, book chairmen of the Society, who said that there are 9,500 �Edlemann, White engaged GAIJ..I~US - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frelierick Edelmann, Patriot Star Route, announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Ellen, to Allen Lewis White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. White of Grove City. The bride-elect graduated from Gallia Academy High School with the class of 1977 and is currently attending Marshall University, Hun· tington, W. Va., majoring in Music Education . Mr. White is a 1972 graduate of the Grove City High School. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree in Mass ~\ • :·, :n ... :.: :~~~ ,•,• . J: .?,.. Gallia Co. History book plans ongoing Media from Marietta College in 1976. White is an account executive for Wagner Broadcasting Corporation. Miss Edelmann and her f~ have planned their for May 17 in St. Louis Catholic Church. wedding TO MEET RUT.LAND - Members of the Rutland Friendly Gardners will co!· lect for the March of Dimes in the village of Rutland, Thursday, Jan. 31 beginning at 6 p.m. PAPER CARRIER NEEDED IN THE POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT AREA FOR THE · DAILY SENTINEL IJrenda S. Ric!Jardson ::·! GAIJ..IPOUS - Cincinnati artist Brenda S. Richardaon will have 35 ;:;: of her outstanding watercolors in the two Galleries at Riverby, home of :::: the French Art Colony at 530 First Ave. in Gallipolis, along with five { pieces of her red clay sculpture, during the month of February. } A native of Franklin, Oh. Ms. Richardson attended the Dayton In· { stitute in Dayton from 1961 to 1965;• majoring in sculpture. She studied :;:: with Robert Koepnick and Fred F~rt. She also studied painting in the In) stitute, taught by Jay Milder. During her third year at the Institute, she ':': received a sculpture scholarship from the Ford Foundation. She was also ) awarded an Atelier Scholarship at the end ofherfourthyear, but declined ) inordertogotoNewYorkCity. \ For a number of years she lived in Kentucky before returning to Ohio ) and Cincinnati, where she now resides. In 1977, she began painting in ::;: acrylics, switching to watercolors for their vibrancy and portability. \ Since moving to Cincinnati, she has begun working in clay, along with ) continuing her watercolors. The city provides exposure to artistic ac:::: tivities for her, and the travelling distance to her land that she stiU owns :;:; in Kentucky, is easily accomplishOd. • } She has been exhibiting her art since 19&4 in Ohio and Kentucky. { Many private collectors own her works in addition to Yellow Springs In!::: strument Company in Yelow Springs, Oh; Shawnee Machine Products { Inc., Springfield, Oh. and Almanrode's Antiques in Waynesville. ':': This past year her work was at the Cincinnati Swrunerfair Juried Ex· ) hlbit, at Celebrate the Arts in Lexington, Kentucky and the Fifth Annual :;:: · . N.C. ::;:;: ·:· ::::: :: ::: : ::::: :-:.:..· ':::::·· :.::::·· ·.::::> ' :·:.:·:. :;:::· :: Harbara t'd!emann · : ; ~---------~-----------i' 1 :: > { ::': ';: { } ;::; { ) { } ;:= :· Allergy and Dermatology FAMILY CLINIC 9:0a a.m .. 6:00 p.m . Monday - Friday DAVID CARR, D. 0. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Yeauger are BMouncing the engagement of their daugher, Teressa Lynn, to Kevin McLaughlin, son of Mr. and Mrs, Kermeth McLaughlin, Pomeroy. The bride-elect is' a senior at Meigs High School. Her fiance .is a 1179 graduate of Meigs High School and is presently in the U. S. Marine ... r':' • BREAKFAST CHOPS ..•.................-...~8:. $}99 . ! il •'' ,.. BREAD ....,.••• f,.,', .. "'··"!: 'fill! ' ,-~i"··· • -:... ·'r~ .·'~ .: I ·!. I . ·. 'i · , · 79 ~ Coupon Good Mon. thru Sat. ·.Twin City Gateway ....,;.:..___ ·1: : ,, 3-16 OZ. LOAVES ! ! I I 1 I -------·-------· I II EGGS 69~" I1. LIMIT DOZEN 2 DOZEN • . I ·II PER CUSTOMER Coupon Good. Mon. thru Sat. Twm t:rty liateway . I II I I I II I 1 ------------~---------·1 / I ,, •u ~ •" , ,.,, oa•.,r.wa " ... . ~ ....... d puoonoo f<! I<'"' .. ,. P••rt • ~ o no oo • ' ' '"" "'' '" p ov o ~II .. , CG"'I>'' ' ~'" "'" "' " ' " ' "' 0 1 o 11 Our Reg. 15.47 Pocket Calculator Mini pocket deluxe 8 digit, full feature memory, floating decilnal. In Carton Prints From Slides And 1C01Jv Pictures 2 Colo r prints from your favonte sl1des or copy prints from Polaroid · or Kodak • ms tant pic· tures . Shop now. Rolls$ Absorbent Paper Towels 2·p ly towels w1th decorative printed bar· der . 1 1x10.82" sheets per roll. Shop now . Stu rdy metal shelving unit with wipe-clean gray fin ish . 4 roomy ~ · · . : shelves for sto rage . . · 60x 36x I 2". Save . • ~~C ~j.~ 9f a.il· Envelopes For Home Or Office f count Pnce 18-oz.' Smucker 's' fruit preserves or 2·1b.' Bonnie Leefl popcorn . Save. TOUCH·TRONIC 2000 MEMORY MACHINE. II · ' 1 BROUGHTON 'I I 1 Sold in Sporting I 1 .I I I· I · Coupon Good Mon. thru Sat. Twin c;ty Gateway L-----~---------------~' ---------------~- Inventory Clearance lf2 Off R~Ncll ,. ' . • Name Brand Spark Plugs Sizes for most U.S. and foreign autos. · Resistor Plug , 87' . . 3 '• '"" Jackets · • . Our Reg. 5.97 8" Saute' Pan With non-stick Sil verSto.n e' interior . , Our Reg. 7.66 . 10" Fry Pan : , •• • •• 4.94 Our Reg. 11.88 · 16.88 OPEN: MON. TliRU SAT. 9:30·5:00 · L---SB COURT ST. ?ALLIPOLIS, OHIO ~ttJ:a 94 Easy~clean 1h -Off Sport Shirts CiTy fAbRic SkoppE . . Down FEB. 8TH. BUY YOURS NOW! I eo. 71e! Our Reg. 35.88 . 57.88 AND THEIR PRICES GO UP I 100, 6'12'' or 50 , # 10 I legal -size white en· velopes . 6'12 ' or. 40, 7'/i ' or 40 . #I 0 secunty·seal type . " N•I wt One of the world' s most advanced s ew , o~g rna· chines is also one of the eas•cst to use. So you can spend less time on the mechamcs of the. machine and more time on c.reatmg so.methm g b utiful Justtouc}]abutto.n forsewmganyof 2 ~~iffer~nt stit ches. With a Flip& Sew~ P~I~IA one-step buttonholer and more. Made m . . . ! ! 2% MILK !· 1 :K~~ 99~ -~ ~ ;:~~ '1 ·~9 i Coupon Good Mon. thru sat. . Twin City Gateway · . Convenient 4-Shelf Storage Unit Preserves Or Popcorn 1 1 BACON Cotton/ acryl1c sweat shirt prov1des long· sleeved warmth and a popu lar look in playwear . 2·4 sizes . Unassembled 6-Pr. Pack Tube Socks For Men $ SUPERIOR Toddlers' Crew-neck Sweat Shirt •• $}79 I I ·~ '""'' o" · 6 9¢ Slab Bacon...L~ ·----------------------, ,---------- -------, COUPON COUPON l ~ • '"' SUPERIOR 229 CUBE STEAK ..............•.....................•. .• ~ Tonight thru Thursday 97 • DuPont •pprovtcl Plaids or solids. C - ~ 3ms96C Gas Line · Anti-freeze Prevents clogging or icing . In 12·oz.' can with plastic spout. • Fl. 01. right · IQ80 by I( m or t Cor poration -- - •' ' -I ~ ' I . • 185 tiPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS .' ·' f Point Pleasant A rh, •tJir( · • SEWING MACHINES PORK CHOPS................................~~·.. I 675-3000 . COLO'l · ' $}69 CENTER CUT 1 3411 Jackson Ave. AJuly wedding is being plarmed. LONGHORN CHEESE ..................... ~~~. $} 99 auRDEnE'S GRADE A LARGE K&K MOBILE HOME SALES Corps stations at Camp Lejeune, N. ONLY SINGER MJ KES TOUCH·TRONIC* $}49 PORK SIDE ... ~~~.89 GROUND BEEF...............................~~;. $} 49 1 Check With Us About Our Low Down Payment. · M TODAY - Tbomas E. Turner wlll obeerve bllJ Mth biro thclay loday at the home of bls daughter, Mn. Larry Panons, Route 4, Pomeroy. Turner resides wltb bls daughter. Friends and relaUves are Invited to villiI anyUme after noon today. ¢ FRESH LEAN I f c. Many w1th lovely lace or embro tde< y tnm . Newest fashion co l· ors . Also 1n waltz lengths Shop now . BOILED HAM .................................. ~~-. ¢ GATEWAY •SCHULT •HOLLY PARK eBARRON •LINCOLN PARK ePARKWOOD Yeauger betrothal noted Misses' Full-length Nylon Gowns STORE SLICED I t 3 96 KIELBASSI..................................•...L.B~. I All 7980 Models On Sale. 2 1!! SUPERIOR I ' Teresa Yeauger SUPERIOR ,---------------11 r-------couPo'N-------1 . COUPON 1 t That Quality Mobile Home .. From K&K Mobile Homes. ''"'"' ' ' ",. • oG.. cloQn '" P"U Ov• POI•< o •o to 9 ' ' ' ov• cuo<o"'' " oo l•oto c'•<>" , ,.,,,, BETWEEN 8:30 AM & 5 PM . · ' .,n i ~OOo . . n ' " ' "" I ~ O " ,.,U '" " ' 0 "O• A C ~P<I "" < O ~Y OOI IOo 1~1 m o tr~ OI>d,.o It> t>o 59¢ SPLIT CHICKENS ......................... ~~~CHICKEN LIVER ............................~~·.. 99 7 9¢ CHUNK BOLOGNA .........................~~~. ' USDA CHOICE Now Is The Time TcrBuy o~• FRESH THIN CUT t t t t t ~ ~ '""' ,, Ml ' ' '" ' " " ·~· P"''~ , .. <I~• to ' "• PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE MONDAY THRU SATURDAY FRESH from $3.18 a pound to $3.08. The price cuts could show up on supermarket shelves within a month to six weeks. However, the wholesale prices of coffee are sometimes higher than retau because supermarkets often offer coffee on sale to bring in customers and because roasters sometimes offer volume discounts. t ,,,.., "' ' '" " " " ··~ · , , . , • • , ':-:-:. FRESH oftheSocietywillmeetat2p.m. to. day (Sunday) to elect 1980 officers. The board wiU meet in the office of the retiring president, Probate. r;;;;;;;:-::;;;~~;;:-::.;.::;;;;;~~;:-::~:-:~:-~;:- K mart's Adv ertised Merchan dise Poli c y CALL 992-2156 2924 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 675-6971 ~eo~~memberboardofdirectors Two major coffee roasters have reduced prices by 10 cents a pound - the second such reduction in two weeks. Proctor & Gamble Co., the nation's second-largest roaster, and MJB Co., based in San Francisco, each said the wholesale price of grpund coffee has been reduced .. '' That's the one day the big room is anlla~. ~~~~~ in any day during the week except Saturdayandsunday,theysaid,and will be assigned a smaller room for COFFEE REDUCI'ION ATTENTION: . ·- Juvenile Judge Thomas S. Moulton, in the court !rouse. envelopes to be addressed. GALUPOUS - Old, middleaged, and young people are all in· vited to drop in Wednesday at the big multi-purpose room of the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center t.o ad· dress envelopes inviting other folk to write their family stories for Volume ·One of the History ofGallia County. This aMouncement came Saturday from Hermy Evans and Mary Allison, book chairmen of the Society, who said that there are 9,500 �:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;)::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<:~:::::·:.:~ Marriage · • \announced !! :;: :;:: POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. James Province are announcing the B?proaching marriage of their daughter, Margaret Lavada, to Denver Ray ...Biggs, on Saturday, Feb. 9, at J p.m. at the Hemlock Grove Christian Church. The gracious custom of open church will be observed for the weddtng. Gregory Isaacs receives honor Bahamas trip scheduled again this year at Rio RJO GRANDE - Rio Grande Opportunities will be provided for College and Community College is studying native tradltioos and offering a Bahamas Experience cultures, plant and animal life and through the college's spring break. skin and si:uba diving. Dates for this year's workshop are Interested pel'SOilll should contact February 22-March 4. the admissions office for in· The trip is open to any interested formation regarding class person including current \students, registration. faculty and administration and Cost.for the trip Is t295 plus $15 per ' staff. Persons interested must enroll I credit hour for students taking the in at least one of four coUrses of· course(s) for credit and flO per fered, although they may take the cnMlithourforno~tstudents. course on a credit or non~redit basis. Those courses offered during the trip . are: Marine Invertebrate Biology, Ecology of a Subtropical Island, Outdoor Education and Selected Topics in Marine Biology. B-7- TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 'l/,1980 By February 8 at least $100 of the must be deposited in the Finance Office and the remaining balance Including tuition portion must be pafd by February 15. All deposits are non-refundable unless the trip Is a~~~celled. For additional Information, con· tact Tom Osborne, Haning Hall, Rio Grande CoUege and Community College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45874, (614) ~.ext. 262. ,-..,.... GHERKE'S '8~1Jt Gallipolis CLUB ACTIVITIES For the latest 446·9332 FEBRUARY Monday, Feb. 4 - Executive in hair fashions meeting, 7-ll p.m. at Mary Howell's. with styles to Wednesday , Feb. 14 - Getacquainted Coffe~, 10 a.m. at suit you! Pravka's. Saturday, Feb. 15 - Couples evening bridge, 7:30p.m. at Bihl's. Monday, Feb. 18 - General meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the Jackson Pike Branch of the Ohio Valley Permanent Waving Bank. Blow Cutting Thursday, April 21 - Ladies Styling Coloring Evening Bridge, 7:30 p.m. at Carol Wigs DeWald's. Manicures Saturday, Feb. 2J - Coupleli Potluck, 7 p.m. at Terrizzi's. Open Wed . thru Sat. Walk -ins welcome . Welcome Wagon Club is open to all interested newcomers. For more information call Chris Mitchell, 4467739. 1-------------~~----~~- Operators: Debbie Saunders Tanya Fulks Mr. and Mrs. J<ex Browning Rex Browning weds . lliLOXI, Miss. - Rex Browning, son of Mr. and !IIr.l. Bert Browning, Gallipolis, and Lori L. Hetz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hetz, New Mexico, were united in mllrriage Dec. 28, 7 p.m. at the home otthe groom's parents by the Rev. Jerry Neal. . Brenda Thompson, Bidwell, sister of the groom, served as maid of honor. Steve Robison, Warsaw, Ind., served as best man. Browning is a 1979 graduate of Gallia Academy and is now serving in the U.S. Air Force. Mrs. Browning is a 1979 graduate of Estancia High School, New Mexico and is also serv· lng in the U.S. Air Force. The couple are presently residing in Biloxi, Miss. Gregory Isaacs. Gregory B. Isaacs, a 1979 graduate of Gallia' Academy High School and a present student of Asbury College, Wilmore, Ky., has been accepted to serve this summer in the OMS International NOW Cor· ps program. The Novice Overseas Witness Corps is especially planned to give young adults con.sidering missionary service a short exposure to the spiritual, social, and physical needs of the people of another country. Isaacs will serve a term of a?" proximately 10 weeks, June lhluly 18, in the country of Brazil. He will assist a veteran missionary in that .country and help utilize his abilities to share Christ. Just as a regular missionary, Greg is respon.sible to trust God for his support. About 75 NOW Corpsmen will serve this summer in Brazil, Columbia, Ecuador, Haiti, Hong Kong, India, Japan, Spain, Taiwan, and the U. S. under the auspices of OMS International. OMS fnternational is an undenominational faith mission that specializes in evangelism, the training of a national ministry, and church growth in the nation it serves. Founded in 1901 by Charles Cowman, the OMS now has work in 11 countries abroad. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Isaacs of Route 2, Vinton . He is an active member of the Vin. ton Baptist Church. .. . Daughter born ON DEAN'S LIST ;; COLUMBUS - Paula Eichinger of Mulberry Hts., Pomeroy, has been niuned to the first semester dean's llBt at Capital University. She is maJOring in nursing at the school. : To be eligible for the dean's list, a ~dent must be enrolled full-time at the university and have earned at ieast a 3.4 grade average for the 8emester on a 4.0 basis. Miss Eichinger is the daughter of Mr. and ~· Paul Eichinger. GALLIPOLIS- Anita J. Cahoon and Carroll V. SHoemaker wish to BIUiounce their engagement and forthcoming marriage. Anita is the daqghter of Mr. and MrJ, Hollis North and Is employed at Semi-Qnnuol w Ladies Fashion & Western ~ BOOTS w Sandra White ~~5o/ OFF f ;o "' . ALL .J <( Downtown Huntington- On Third Avenue "Across from the Civic Center" 30,000 ROLLS IN STOCK I SALE SALE "'w .J Elaine Ward BASS ~MERCHANDISE GAlJ.JPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Winford Ward, Rt. I, Gallipolis, are proud to announce the e1111agement of their daughter, Elaine, to Steve Russell, son of Mr. Vernon Russell, HiWard, Ohio and Mrs. Jo Ann Williams, Rt.l, Gallipolis. ~PRICE •• 601 5 pc;. Bedroom SILVER BRIDGE PtAZA ' . . Ret. S7".9S Frultwoocl Reg. $7'19.95 . • '598.88 . •' .' we,'reiti.:ii,iiA'rt to know every and credit allows. And if the IRS calls you in, we'll go with you, free. Not as a legal representative but to ~xplain how your taxes were prepared. . . OM ciJfaPt~IJ44m. STYLING SAlON - . . ~ 7~ BONELESS CHUCJ' ROAST $ 69 LB. LONGHORN CHEESE FRESH GREEN CABBAGE ORANGES 5 LB. s 19 BAG 1 e LB. YELLOW COOKING E BEAUTY APPLES ONION 3LB. BAG )'OU 39e 3 LB. BAG !'I-f pm . ,, a..: 16 oz. Bns. '129 o f Excellence·· in serv1ce and pro duc ts that are o nly The bride-elect is a senior at Kyger Creek High School. Her fiance is a 1979 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is employed at Conrich Coal Company. AMay wedding is being planned. ' .Corner.svca more & second .. •• GaUl polls, Ohio • WHkd•ys, 9·55ot. . APPOiNTMENT$, 'AI(AlL.ABL:iE KRAFT IRACLE WHI DOZEN CARTON J ~~------------~~; ~ ' . .. 5 pt. Bedroom Walnut Reg. SJ49.t5 '222.22 E••sett 1090 5 pc. Bedroom Oak Reg. S1199. 95 •777.77 · 6 pc;. King Size' . Bedroom 5 pt. Bedroom '23"·" .Pecan Reg. 5649.96 5 pt. Bedroom Oak Ret. $899.9 5 5 pc. Bedroom Oak Ret. $699.95 Bluett 2060 oak Ret. $14".95 . •888.88 TICKET WHEN YOU VISIT JOHNSON'S 6 pt. Bedroom Frultwood Rag. 5 pc. Bedroom Pine Reg . $699.95 '488.88 5 pc. Bedroom Pine Reg. · Pine Ret. S599." '388.88 5 pc. Bedroom Olk Reg. S69t. 95 5899.96 '588.88 Lan~ 5 PC. Bedroom 5799.95 UBBY SWEET PEAS Le• 885 611 6 pc. Bedroom Oriental Reg. $1799.95 BunERMILK 17 HALF GALLON . IN$TANT CIIDIT and . I 0 WHOLE KERNEL CORN 32 oz. 17 oz. BOX FRIDAYS TIL 8 PM ~Vbl ~~~i . ~99~· y HUNGRY JACK PANCAKE MIX --- OPEN · MONDAY oz. CAN '488.88 ' u,ooo .- PLAY NEW SUPER 7 JACKPOT. WIN UP TO •777.77 INStANTLY. GET A JACKPOT '598.88 '666.66 6 pt. Bedroom ANT WINNER Singer N768 N.On76 YIU MOY 0"l'llly ,.., ~ Phone 446-0303 ,. Singer NUO '1777.27 " K-S Mil in liOUSt 7470 Pine Reg . . MASON, W.VA. OPENTUES: THURS. & SAT. , · 9 .M.-5 P.M. . PHONE 773·9118, Open 9 I • ' 2nd & BROWN ST." i' 89e DIET RITE COLA with tht< highest We at Empire ,urnlture have pledge ourself to give you the best possible service . . during the new d~ade - at.aHordable prlcesf 6 pc. Bedroom WALK·INS W $14~ :wo Second ,\ve. GaUipolis _. WHOLE OR HAlf "' Singer N778 22.95 MIXED FRYER PARTS OFF~m 336 Second UNIPERM ACID WAVE .BONELESS TAVERN HAM 32 OZ. JAR Qak $30. Value. The ey•cotching "De•igner Edition.;, GOLD KIST Ward engagement announced Room in Your Home. Easy to Select and Take with You to Hang! 1 Fine Quality - Low Prices · Large Selection. 18·95 SUPERIORS 3va ilabl e in America's finest bridal sr ore' "Block goes with me to the IRS? Free? I shoulda co1me here last year. Beautiful Patterns for Every UNIPERM Pntes Effective Sunday, Jan. 27 thru Saturdav. Feb. 2 "'"'SALE Parking for Cus1omers. $25. Value. · Grut looks for m•n or womeri. PHONE 446·959\J VINE STI!llo, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Lafayette :\I all 25% OFF 0. _ __, SALE SALE SALE.__ _C.allipolis, ____ Prepasted, vinyl coa'ted, \linyl fabric back, Japanese Grass Cloth and cork, te•tures. stripes & flora is. French foils. 101 Parking Spaces. 1 Hour Free ALL WINTER "S t ~ ndard s Nice Selection 25% SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY &SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. BY THE PIECE ONLY You r assuran ct: that our goal is lo provide WESTERN HANDBAGS ~ BOOTS ..,,A_3_._Y:_2-~ MEN'S m '2990 SHOES ~ Over 20 Styles of JOHn~on~ 2% MILK Beige, Red, Brown 1 your doctor prompUy. Forliterature,onBSE, contactthe Meigs County Cancer Society, 99'V 7531 or come to the Senior Citizens BROUGHTON 50 0/ OFF "' ~-~i!:!:~/~co;..;=~!.-~ CANDIES office~ ~d and the on floor. Let's all make BSE a lifetime habit; so maybe we can help wipe " out cancer in our lifetime, says , Micbael. • Wicker furniture & accessories • Great selection of wall covering • Quality Benjamin Moore paints custom mixed • Custom framing SALE '598.98 ·: GHERKE'Se~ ONE STOP DECORATING CENTER ~ &J# 20% TO 50% DISCOUNT Open 10 a.m. til6 : 30 p.m. Monday thru Saturday Ph. 1·304·525· 7090 Gallipolis, 0 . The ALL ~ Shoe Cafe MAN'S BOOTS :; :25%0FF GET YOUR FREE "HOW TO HANG BOOKLEr' 41 Court St. ~cl SALE ~ ~~~E~ HANGING TOOLS, PASTE & SIZING TltE WICKER HOUSE q~ now employed by C. C. Caldwell Trucking Co. The gracious custom of open church wedding will be observed at Elizabeth Chapel on June 21 at 2:30 p.m. Practical Nursing School of Buckeye Hills Career Center will be given Feb. 6 at lhuenter in Rio Grande at I p.m. All person.s interested in taking the test should submit their a?plication and application fee im· mediately. The fee for the test Is $10 payable in cash on the day of the test. Contact Mrs. Norma Glenn, Coordinator, (614) 245-5336, for further in· formation. evenly on the chest. With left hand, flngen flat, press genUy in small circular motions around an imaginary clock face. Begin at outermost top of your right breast for 12 o'clock, then move to 10 o'clock, and so on around the cirl:le back to 12. A ridge of firm tissue in the lower curve of each breast is normai. Tben move in an inch, toward the nipple, keep circling to examine every part of your breast, including nipple. 'l'his requires at least three more circles. Now slowly repeat procedure on your left breast with a pillow under your left shoulder and left band behind head. Notice how your breast structnre feels. Finally, squeeze the nipple of each breast genUy between thumb and index finger. Any discharge, clear or bloody, should be reported to your doctor lmmedtately. If you discover Summer wedding planned INCLUDES: WOOLS, QIANES, KNITS, FURS, SUEDE, JERSEY, QUILTEDS, ETC. Blankenship nuptials planned NURSING ENTRANCE TEST SCHEDULED RIO GRANDE - The first preentrance test for the faU class of the • Anita Cahoon and CROWN 'CITY - Mr. and Mrs. Jack White of Crown City are an· nouncin!: the birth of their dl!ughter, Sandra Dawn, born on Christmas Eve, December 24. The baby weighed six pounds and s~ven and one-half ounces and was 19 and one-half inches long. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Turley of Crown City and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Alvin White of Gallipolis. Lisa Blankensbip . GALUPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Roy ~lankenship of Gallipolis are anRouncing the engagement of their daughter, Lisa Kay to Carlos C. Caldwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carrim C. Caldwell of Rt. 2, Bidwell. :The bride elect is a senior at Gallia ~eademy . Her fiance is a 1978 graduate of Buckeye Hills ·and is Pablle blformalloa Offlee MelpCallterUDit POMEROY - 1be first step in detecting breast cancer Is In your hands. More than 96 percent of breast cancen can be detected with the use of a simple easy-to-use device caUed the hwnan hand. Every woman should take the time to examine her breasb for signs of cancer. Once a month Is of· ten enough and the best time is right after her period. After the menopause, any set day, such as the first of the month, is a good time to do BSE. After a lzysterectomy, she should examine the remaining breast regularly and the area around the lnclslon. She should also see her surgeon for periodic checkupsstatesMichael. Steps to follow in BSE that the ACS encourages every woman to take . are: (I) Examine your breasts during a bath or shower; bands glide easier over wet skin. Fingers flat, move genUy over every part of each breast. Use right band to examine left breast, left hand for right. (2).1nspect your breasts with aims at your sides. Nut, raise your arms hlgh overhead. Look for any changes in contour of each breast, a swelling, Carroll ~hoemaker dimpling of skin or changes tn the nipple. Then rest palms on hips and press down firmly to nex your chest muscle!J. Left and right breast will not ~ctly match - few women's breasts do. Regular inspection Stauffer Chemical Company. shows what ia nonnal for you and Carroll is the son of Mr. and Mrs. will give you confidence in your wayrie Shoemaker and IS employed examination. at the Gallipolis State Institute. (3) To eumlne your right breast, A summer wedding is being pian· put a pillow or fold~ towel under ned. your right shol!lder. Place _right hand behind your bead - this I 336 Second Ave. WELCOME WAGON . M ~i£ :_~n~~~~~oIf::'!.. e~~f.~f!.!c~~'!see ti£! ~ trip fee SAVE1 I p 53C I 99$! Johnson's Supermarket Coupoh Exp. 2-2.80 1 cAN �:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;)::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<:~:::::·:.:~ Marriage · • \announced !! :;: :;:: POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. James Province are announcing the B?proaching marriage of their daughter, Margaret Lavada, to Denver Ray ...Biggs, on Saturday, Feb. 9, at J p.m. at the Hemlock Grove Christian Church. The gracious custom of open church will be observed for the weddtng. Gregory Isaacs receives honor Bahamas trip scheduled again this year at Rio RJO GRANDE - Rio Grande Opportunities will be provided for College and Community College is studying native tradltioos and offering a Bahamas Experience cultures, plant and animal life and through the college's spring break. skin and si:uba diving. Dates for this year's workshop are Interested pel'SOilll should contact February 22-March 4. the admissions office for in· The trip is open to any interested formation regarding class person including current \students, registration. faculty and administration and Cost.for the trip Is t295 plus $15 per ' staff. Persons interested must enroll I credit hour for students taking the in at least one of four coUrses of· course(s) for credit and flO per fered, although they may take the cnMlithourforno~tstudents. course on a credit or non~redit basis. Those courses offered during the trip . are: Marine Invertebrate Biology, Ecology of a Subtropical Island, Outdoor Education and Selected Topics in Marine Biology. B-7- TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 'l/,1980 By February 8 at least $100 of the must be deposited in the Finance Office and the remaining balance Including tuition portion must be pafd by February 15. All deposits are non-refundable unless the trip Is a~~~celled. For additional Information, con· tact Tom Osborne, Haning Hall, Rio Grande CoUege and Community College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45874, (614) ~.ext. 262. ,-..,.... GHERKE'S '8~1Jt Gallipolis CLUB ACTIVITIES For the latest 446·9332 FEBRUARY Monday, Feb. 4 - Executive in hair fashions meeting, 7-ll p.m. at Mary Howell's. with styles to Wednesday , Feb. 14 - Getacquainted Coffe~, 10 a.m. at suit you! Pravka's. Saturday, Feb. 15 - Couples evening bridge, 7:30p.m. at Bihl's. Monday, Feb. 18 - General meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the Jackson Pike Branch of the Ohio Valley Permanent Waving Bank. Blow Cutting Thursday, April 21 - Ladies Styling Coloring Evening Bridge, 7:30 p.m. at Carol Wigs DeWald's. Manicures Saturday, Feb. 2J - Coupleli Potluck, 7 p.m. at Terrizzi's. Open Wed . thru Sat. Walk -ins welcome . Welcome Wagon Club is open to all interested newcomers. For more information call Chris Mitchell, 4467739. 1-------------~~----~~- Operators: Debbie Saunders Tanya Fulks Mr. and Mrs. J<ex Browning Rex Browning weds . lliLOXI, Miss. - Rex Browning, son of Mr. and !IIr.l. Bert Browning, Gallipolis, and Lori L. Hetz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hetz, New Mexico, were united in mllrriage Dec. 28, 7 p.m. at the home otthe groom's parents by the Rev. Jerry Neal. . Brenda Thompson, Bidwell, sister of the groom, served as maid of honor. Steve Robison, Warsaw, Ind., served as best man. Browning is a 1979 graduate of Gallia Academy and is now serving in the U.S. Air Force. Mrs. Browning is a 1979 graduate of Estancia High School, New Mexico and is also serv· lng in the U.S. Air Force. The couple are presently residing in Biloxi, Miss. Gregory Isaacs. Gregory B. Isaacs, a 1979 graduate of Gallia' Academy High School and a present student of Asbury College, Wilmore, Ky., has been accepted to serve this summer in the OMS International NOW Cor· ps program. The Novice Overseas Witness Corps is especially planned to give young adults con.sidering missionary service a short exposure to the spiritual, social, and physical needs of the people of another country. Isaacs will serve a term of a?" proximately 10 weeks, June lhluly 18, in the country of Brazil. He will assist a veteran missionary in that .country and help utilize his abilities to share Christ. Just as a regular missionary, Greg is respon.sible to trust God for his support. About 75 NOW Corpsmen will serve this summer in Brazil, Columbia, Ecuador, Haiti, Hong Kong, India, Japan, Spain, Taiwan, and the U. S. under the auspices of OMS International. OMS fnternational is an undenominational faith mission that specializes in evangelism, the training of a national ministry, and church growth in the nation it serves. Founded in 1901 by Charles Cowman, the OMS now has work in 11 countries abroad. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Isaacs of Route 2, Vinton . He is an active member of the Vin. ton Baptist Church. .. . Daughter born ON DEAN'S LIST ;; COLUMBUS - Paula Eichinger of Mulberry Hts., Pomeroy, has been niuned to the first semester dean's llBt at Capital University. She is maJOring in nursing at the school. : To be eligible for the dean's list, a ~dent must be enrolled full-time at the university and have earned at ieast a 3.4 grade average for the 8emester on a 4.0 basis. Miss Eichinger is the daughter of Mr. and ~· Paul Eichinger. GALLIPOLIS- Anita J. Cahoon and Carroll V. SHoemaker wish to BIUiounce their engagement and forthcoming marriage. Anita is the daqghter of Mr. and MrJ, Hollis North and Is employed at Semi-Qnnuol w Ladies Fashion & Western ~ BOOTS w Sandra White ~~5o/ OFF f ;o "' . ALL .J <( Downtown Huntington- On Third Avenue "Across from the Civic Center" 30,000 ROLLS IN STOCK I SALE SALE "'w .J Elaine Ward BASS ~MERCHANDISE GAlJ.JPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Winford Ward, Rt. I, Gallipolis, are proud to announce the e1111agement of their daughter, Elaine, to Steve Russell, son of Mr. Vernon Russell, HiWard, Ohio and Mrs. Jo Ann Williams, Rt.l, Gallipolis. ~PRICE •• 601 5 pc;. Bedroom SILVER BRIDGE PtAZA ' . . Ret. S7".9S Frultwoocl Reg. $7'19.95 . • '598.88 . •' .' we,'reiti.:ii,iiA'rt to know every and credit allows. And if the IRS calls you in, we'll go with you, free. Not as a legal representative but to ~xplain how your taxes were prepared. . . OM ciJfaPt~IJ44m. STYLING SAlON - . . ~ 7~ BONELESS CHUCJ' ROAST $ 69 LB. LONGHORN CHEESE FRESH GREEN CABBAGE ORANGES 5 LB. s 19 BAG 1 e LB. YELLOW COOKING E BEAUTY APPLES ONION 3LB. BAG )'OU 39e 3 LB. BAG !'I-f pm . ,, a..: 16 oz. Bns. '129 o f Excellence·· in serv1ce and pro duc ts that are o nly The bride-elect is a senior at Kyger Creek High School. Her fiance is a 1979 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is employed at Conrich Coal Company. AMay wedding is being planned. ' .Corner.svca more & second .. •• GaUl polls, Ohio • WHkd•ys, 9·55ot. . APPOiNTMENT$, 'AI(AlL.ABL:iE KRAFT IRACLE WHI DOZEN CARTON J ~~------------~~; ~ ' . .. 5 pt. Bedroom Walnut Reg. SJ49.t5 '222.22 E••sett 1090 5 pc. Bedroom Oak Reg. S1199. 95 •777.77 · 6 pc;. King Size' . Bedroom 5 pt. Bedroom '23"·" .Pecan Reg. 5649.96 5 pt. Bedroom Oak Ret. $899.9 5 5 pc. Bedroom Oak Ret. $699.95 Bluett 2060 oak Ret. $14".95 . •888.88 TICKET WHEN YOU VISIT JOHNSON'S 6 pt. Bedroom Frultwood Rag. 5 pc. Bedroom Pine Reg . $699.95 '488.88 5 pc. Bedroom Pine Reg. · Pine Ret. S599." '388.88 5 pc. Bedroom Olk Reg. S69t. 95 5899.96 '588.88 Lan~ 5 PC. Bedroom 5799.95 UBBY SWEET PEAS Le• 885 611 6 pc. Bedroom Oriental Reg. $1799.95 BunERMILK 17 HALF GALLON . IN$TANT CIIDIT and . I 0 WHOLE KERNEL CORN 32 oz. 17 oz. BOX FRIDAYS TIL 8 PM ~Vbl ~~~i . ~99~· y HUNGRY JACK PANCAKE MIX --- OPEN · MONDAY oz. CAN '488.88 ' u,ooo .- PLAY NEW SUPER 7 JACKPOT. WIN UP TO •777.77 INStANTLY. GET A JACKPOT '598.88 '666.66 6 pt. Bedroom ANT WINNER Singer N768 N.On76 YIU MOY 0"l'llly ,.., ~ Phone 446-0303 ,. Singer NUO '1777.27 " K-S Mil in liOUSt 7470 Pine Reg . . MASON, W.VA. OPENTUES: THURS. & SAT. , · 9 .M.-5 P.M. . PHONE 773·9118, Open 9 I • ' 2nd & BROWN ST." i' 89e DIET RITE COLA with tht< highest We at Empire ,urnlture have pledge ourself to give you the best possible service . . during the new d~ade - at.aHordable prlcesf 6 pc. Bedroom WALK·INS W $14~ :wo Second ,\ve. GaUipolis _. WHOLE OR HAlf "' Singer N778 22.95 MIXED FRYER PARTS OFF~m 336 Second UNIPERM ACID WAVE .BONELESS TAVERN HAM 32 OZ. JAR Qak $30. Value. The ey•cotching "De•igner Edition.;, GOLD KIST Ward engagement announced Room in Your Home. Easy to Select and Take with You to Hang! 1 Fine Quality - Low Prices · Large Selection. 18·95 SUPERIORS 3va ilabl e in America's finest bridal sr ore' "Block goes with me to the IRS? Free? I shoulda co1me here last year. Beautiful Patterns for Every UNIPERM Pntes Effective Sunday, Jan. 27 thru Saturdav. Feb. 2 "'"'SALE Parking for Cus1omers. $25. Value. · Grut looks for m•n or womeri. PHONE 446·959\J VINE STI!llo, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Lafayette :\I all 25% OFF 0. _ __, SALE SALE SALE.__ _C.allipolis, ____ Prepasted, vinyl coa'ted, \linyl fabric back, Japanese Grass Cloth and cork, te•tures. stripes & flora is. French foils. 101 Parking Spaces. 1 Hour Free ALL WINTER "S t ~ ndard s Nice Selection 25% SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY &SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. BY THE PIECE ONLY You r assuran ct: that our goal is lo provide WESTERN HANDBAGS ~ BOOTS ..,,A_3_._Y:_2-~ MEN'S m '2990 SHOES ~ Over 20 Styles of JOHn~on~ 2% MILK Beige, Red, Brown 1 your doctor prompUy. Forliterature,onBSE, contactthe Meigs County Cancer Society, 99'V 7531 or come to the Senior Citizens BROUGHTON 50 0/ OFF "' ~-~i!:!:~/~co;..;=~!.-~ CANDIES office~ ~d and the on floor. Let's all make BSE a lifetime habit; so maybe we can help wipe " out cancer in our lifetime, says , Micbael. • Wicker furniture & accessories • Great selection of wall covering • Quality Benjamin Moore paints custom mixed • Custom framing SALE '598.98 ·: GHERKE'Se~ ONE STOP DECORATING CENTER ~ &J# 20% TO 50% DISCOUNT Open 10 a.m. til6 : 30 p.m. Monday thru Saturday Ph. 1·304·525· 7090 Gallipolis, 0 . The ALL ~ Shoe Cafe MAN'S BOOTS :; :25%0FF GET YOUR FREE "HOW TO HANG BOOKLEr' 41 Court St. ~cl SALE ~ ~~~E~ HANGING TOOLS, PASTE & SIZING TltE WICKER HOUSE q~ now employed by C. C. Caldwell Trucking Co. The gracious custom of open church wedding will be observed at Elizabeth Chapel on June 21 at 2:30 p.m. Practical Nursing School of Buckeye Hills Career Center will be given Feb. 6 at lhuenter in Rio Grande at I p.m. All person.s interested in taking the test should submit their a?plication and application fee im· mediately. The fee for the test Is $10 payable in cash on the day of the test. Contact Mrs. Norma Glenn, Coordinator, (614) 245-5336, for further in· formation. evenly on the chest. With left hand, flngen flat, press genUy in small circular motions around an imaginary clock face. Begin at outermost top of your right breast for 12 o'clock, then move to 10 o'clock, and so on around the cirl:le back to 12. A ridge of firm tissue in the lower curve of each breast is normai. Tben move in an inch, toward the nipple, keep circling to examine every part of your breast, including nipple. 'l'his requires at least three more circles. Now slowly repeat procedure on your left breast with a pillow under your left shoulder and left band behind head. Notice how your breast structnre feels. Finally, squeeze the nipple of each breast genUy between thumb and index finger. Any discharge, clear or bloody, should be reported to your doctor lmmedtately. If you discover Summer wedding planned INCLUDES: WOOLS, QIANES, KNITS, FURS, SUEDE, JERSEY, QUILTEDS, ETC. Blankenship nuptials planned NURSING ENTRANCE TEST SCHEDULED RIO GRANDE - The first preentrance test for the faU class of the • Anita Cahoon and CROWN 'CITY - Mr. and Mrs. Jack White of Crown City are an· nouncin!: the birth of their dl!ughter, Sandra Dawn, born on Christmas Eve, December 24. The baby weighed six pounds and s~ven and one-half ounces and was 19 and one-half inches long. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Turley of Crown City and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Alvin White of Gallipolis. Lisa Blankensbip . GALUPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Roy ~lankenship of Gallipolis are anRouncing the engagement of their daughter, Lisa Kay to Carlos C. Caldwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carrim C. Caldwell of Rt. 2, Bidwell. :The bride elect is a senior at Gallia ~eademy . Her fiance is a 1978 graduate of Buckeye Hills ·and is Pablle blformalloa Offlee MelpCallterUDit POMEROY - 1be first step in detecting breast cancer Is In your hands. More than 96 percent of breast cancen can be detected with the use of a simple easy-to-use device caUed the hwnan hand. Every woman should take the time to examine her breasb for signs of cancer. Once a month Is of· ten enough and the best time is right after her period. After the menopause, any set day, such as the first of the month, is a good time to do BSE. After a lzysterectomy, she should examine the remaining breast regularly and the area around the lnclslon. She should also see her surgeon for periodic checkupsstatesMichael. Steps to follow in BSE that the ACS encourages every woman to take . are: (I) Examine your breasts during a bath or shower; bands glide easier over wet skin. Fingers flat, move genUy over every part of each breast. Use right band to examine left breast, left hand for right. (2).1nspect your breasts with aims at your sides. Nut, raise your arms hlgh overhead. Look for any changes in contour of each breast, a swelling, Carroll ~hoemaker dimpling of skin or changes tn the nipple. Then rest palms on hips and press down firmly to nex your chest muscle!J. Left and right breast will not ~ctly match - few women's breasts do. Regular inspection Stauffer Chemical Company. shows what ia nonnal for you and Carroll is the son of Mr. and Mrs. will give you confidence in your wayrie Shoemaker and IS employed examination. at the Gallipolis State Institute. (3) To eumlne your right breast, A summer wedding is being pian· put a pillow or fold~ towel under ned. your right shol!lder. Place _right hand behind your bead - this I 336 Second Ave. WELCOME WAGON . M ~i£ :_~n~~~~~oIf::'!.. e~~f.~f!.!c~~'!see ti£! ~ trip fee SAVE1 I p 53C I 99$! Johnson's Supermarket Coupoh Exp. 2-2.80 1 cAN �B-3---The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Jan. '!1. 1900 C-1 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. '!/, 1980 National security topic of meeting . POMEROY-"National Security . Where Do We Stand? " was the top!~ • of a talk by Mrs. Mary Martin guest ~ speaker at the recent meeting of the ::Lewis Manley 263 American Legion : Atmllary held at the Meigs Inn. • Introduced by Mrs. Zuelelia ~th, national security chairman a nd presiding officer for the :·meeting, Mrs. Martin called for the :concern of women about world af:tairs. She said there ia no better way jo learn than reading newspapers, )istening to the radio and viewing the news. : Mrs. Martin reported on the ·Women's Forum held in Washington :D. C. each year noting !hilt the ~forum is composed of represen:tatlves from 15 patriotic women's prganizations including the _!Unerican Legion Auxiliary. The meeting will be held this year from March 27-29. The Mollie Pitcher award is given at the forum . The need for an active civil defense in Meigs County was 11lso di.'ICussed by the speaker who urged the unit to contact local officials and urge reactivation of some defense . plan. To conclude her talk, .Mrs. Martin commented on the Middle East situation, the prophecies of the Bible, and the handful of militants holding the American hostages. The meeting opened in ritualistic form with Mrs. Nellie Winston, chaplain protem, giving the prayer. One new member was taken into the unit. Mrs. Ernest Bowles reported on legisliation and urged the members to send letters concerning the hostages and also concerning prayer in the schools to their congreSSIII8n. The unit voted to renew the bond lor three years. Acard was sent to a veteran. The District 8 bulletin was on parlimentary read and the midyear conference, Feb. ~March I was arutOWlced. The conference will include a five hour seminar jon parlimentary law and a national security forum . All past district presidents will act as hostesses lor a social hour' and the district presi· dent's membership skit will be presented. Mrs. Smith served refreshments following the meeting. WINTER CARPET CLEANING SPECIALS Any Living Room With Connecting Hall .............. '19.9' Limit250 sq. fl . All whit e and light paste l carpet, 2Sc sq. fl . Any living and Dining Room· with Hall .............. 137.95 .,. Limit350 sq . fl . KIMBERLE WAUGH ON DEAN'S LIST . COLUMBUS - Klmberle Waugh ,llf Rt. 2, Box 156, Crown City, has :been named to the first semester :dean's Jist at Capital University. She ·ts majoring in instrumental music ·f.lld vocal education at the school. • To he eligible for the dean's Jist, a itudent must be enrolled full-time at the university and have earned at .least a 3.4 grade average for the ·semester on a 4.0 basis. Any Other Room When Cleaned With living and Dining Room .............................. .. 115.00 Limit 180 so . tt MINIMUM CHARGE $19.95 FOR ANY CLEANING For the best in worry-free cleaning, call 'he Experiencea Professionals . we have cleaned over 20 million square feet of carpet. PAUL'S STEAMWAY Satisfaction Guaranteed c Gallipolis rally trips Meigs, 38-36 oz. MISS BRECK PUMP HAIR SPRAY TEA BAGS OR 3 OZ. INSTANT TEA •REGULAR •SUPER HOLD •ULTIMATE HOLD •UNSCENTED SUPER HOLD CHOICE and Savings Bank .,39 $178 EACH Heck's Reg. •2.39 ea. Heck's Reg. '1.99 COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. _, I .... - - ..,..... . - , NORTHERN KODAK INSTANT COLOR FILM UABIUTIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ....... . .... . .. .... ... . ....... . ... . .. . ..... 7,828,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ..... . .............•.......... 26,532,000.00 Deposits ofUnited States Government ............................ 14,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United States ............. . .. . ..... .. . .. . .. .......... 2,404,000.00 Certified and officers' checks . . .. . . ..... . . ..... . . ... .. .... ... ... 363,000.00 Total Deposits ..... .. .............. . . .. .................... . 37,141,000.00 a. Total demand deposits . ............................ 8,905,000.00 b. Total time and savings deposits ...... . ... .. ........ 28,236,000.00 Interest-bearing demand notes (note balances) issued to the U.S. Treasury arid other liabilities for borrowed money . . .. . ....................... .... ..... .. ... 436,000.00 ROCK SPRINGS - Jeff Cameron, 6-6 senior Gallipolis center, sank two free throws with six seconds left in the game to give visiting Gallipolis a 38-36 Southeastern Ohio League basketball victory over Coach Ron Logan's Meigs Marauders in Larry Morrison Gymnasium here Friday night. 8 LIPTON ASSETS Cash and due from depository institutions .. . ... . .. .... •....... .. 2,129,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities .... ..... .. ... . ........... ...... ...... 6,810,000.00 Obligations of other U.S. Govenunent agencies and corporations .. .. .... .. .. .. ..................... 2,039,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States ..... . ......... . .. ... .. .... .. .. ..... . .... 7,028,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased WJder agreements to resell .............................. . .. . 2,650,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) ........ . . 20,027,000.00 Less : Reserve for possible loan losses ................. 260,000.00 Loans, Net. .. .. . .. .. : ... .. ...... ... .. .. ............... . ... 19,767,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures., and other assets representing bank premises . . ..... . . .... . ... .. . .. 1,029,000.00 All other assets ... .. ......... ... .... : . ... .. ................. ... 448,000.00 T01ALASSETS ..................... . ...... . .......... . .... U,900,000.00 effort of campaign HECK'S REGULAR· PRICES 100 COUNT Federal Reserve Dlfltrlct No. 4 of (iaillpolls In the Stale of Ohio and Domestic Subsidiaries at tbe clOBe of • business on December 31, 1979. . · of way in best team ALL FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING 50·% OFF Phone 614-446·2096 The Commercial LAST PRICES IN EFFECT THRU JAN. 29 WHILE PauiSmelfzer, Owner State Bank No. 983 CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF Marauders ·lead most sss• Heck's Reg. '6.29 HEATING PAD Heck'S Reg. '5.99 $400 STEVE Ohlinger (41 ) played an aggressive game for the Meigs[ Marauders against arch-rival Gallipolis Friday. Ohlinger led both teams on the boards with 12 reboWJda. he had six points and blocked several GAHS shots. That's Gallia's Jeff Cameron, the game's hero, reaching in on this play. OUT OF BOUNDS - The ball went out of bounda on this play during Friday's GARS-Meigs basketball contest in Morrison Gym, Rock Springs. That's Mike Miller (11) of Meigs on left and Gallia's Todd Nibert ( 42 ) on right. Southern triumphs 70-51, moves closer to SVA C title . . PATRIOT - Southern took another giant step toward its third straight championship here Friday night with a 71»1 win over second place Southwestern. . Coach Carl Wolfe's Tornadoes remained Wlbeaten in the league and pushed their season record to II· 1 record while maintaining their high scoring offensive average. Southern jumped into a 17·12 first period lead and was not threatened WJtil a Highlander comeback midway through the fourth period. Traiting by 21 points at one time, Southwestern cut the lead to six ptints before four costly turnovers. Jack Duffy and Dave Foreman led the way with 17 points while Dale Teaford and Wolfe had 10 points each. Pacing Coach Wayne Bergdoll's Highlanders were Dale Newberry and Sherman Potter with 14 and 11 points respectively. No shooting stats were available. Southern held a 32-25 rebounding edge with Foreman leading the way with 12 while Newberry and Todd Baker grabbed eight apiece for SWHS. Southern bombarded South· western, 53-19 in the reserve contest. Southwestern 5-.'i overall travels to Hannan Trace Saturday and Symmes Valley Tuesday. Southern hosted Waterford Saturday night and will play Kyger Creek Friday night. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::;::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::: HOOSIERS WIN BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Butch Carter acored a game-high 22 polala aud blah Tbomai added 18 aa Iru!tau defeated areh rival Purdue 89-58 In a Big Ten Coo· fereoce basketbaU duel Saturday. Indiana, 5-3 In the Big Ten, and 12-5 overall, grabbed the lead for good In the second half, 39-38, with 12:55 remaining on a 211-foot jump sbot by Carter. CAN OPENER Reg. "¥.99 MEMORANDA AmoWJts outstanding as of report date Time certificates of deposit In denominations of $100,000 or more . ....... ... . . ............................... 3,600,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with call date: . Total deposits ... .. .. ....... . ..... . . .. ...... . .......... . ..... 37,182,000.00 SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA Pledged assets and securities loaned (book value) : U.S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities ....... ' . .... . . .... 850,000.00 Other assets pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities (including notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold under repurchased agreement) ................. 1,548,000.00 TOTAL ............... . ...... .. ...................... ... .... 2,398,000.00 JEWELRY DEPT. WINDSHIELD .WASHER ANTI-FREEZE AND We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report of Con· dillon (including the supporting schedules) and declar~d that it has been ex· amined by us and to th<> best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared in confonnance with the instructions and is true and correct. CLEANER ss~ William P. Cherrington D. Paul Davies, Directors Phyllip L. Pope Heck's Reg. •1.19 State of Ohio, CountyofGallla, ss: · Sworn to and sutiscribed before me this 15th day of January, 1980, and I hereby certify Utat I am not an officer or director of this bank. . My commission expires JWJe 16, 1981. Kathy Skaggs, Notary Public. ~~~~~D~EP~T~·~~ I , ............................................ ~-~ . .. • '133 Heck's Reg. •2.79 HOUSEWARE DEPT. GAU.ON TRAOCO WINTER & SUMMER I, the undersigned officer do hereby declare that this Report of Condition (including the supporting schedules) is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct- Attest: Wayne L. Niday Executive Vice President & Cashier January 15, 1980 · ..... ·SELF-CLOSING VANITY WASTEBASKET the lever ... entire cutting unit sli<lesoff for rinsing! j By Quarters ; Southern Southwestern 17 22 12 19.. 70 12 10 14 15.. 51 Owens being treated for TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Former Olympic track star Jesse Owens is in no immediate danger as he undergoes treatment for lung cancer, his physician said Friday. Dr. Stephen E. Jones, chief of the Clinical Oncology Section at the University of Arizona Health Sciences Center, told a news conference !hilt OweiiB, 66, was "fairly comfortable" and in good spirits. Jones said Owens should be released early next week. The for· mer athlete was hospitalized Wednesday after he was diagnosed by a Chicago hospital as having a cancerous tumor in his left lung. Jones said Owen8 has a form of cancer caUed adenocarcinoma, usually linked to heavy smoking. Owens smoked about a pack a day · for about 35 years before quitting, Jones said. The doctor said the tumor appears confined to the lung, but its location prevents surgery. Owens plans to return to his home in Paradise Valley, near Phoenix, for about three weeka unW he starts to commute to the UA Ho8pital for further chemotherapy treatment!~. Jones said Owens was admitted to Michael Reese Hospital in Chicago last Dec. 12 for shortness of breath. RIVAL Heck'S Sizemore 1·.4-6. Totals lG-11-51 . lung cancer Nort hern Heating Pad Relei ves tired aching muscles w ith soothing heat. Lever control with 3 heats. 100% wetproof . Removable washable cover. Night light . UL Approved . All other liabilities ....... . ....... . .... ....... . ... .. . ... . ....... 179,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures ) . . .... .... . .... 37,758,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock a. No. shares authorized 1,800 b. No. shares outstanding 1,800 ..... . ....... .. .. . . (Par Value) 900,000.00 Surplus ... ......... ........... . ..................... . ..... . . 3,005,000.00 Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves . .. ... .. .. ............ .. ............ 237,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ....... . ....... . ......... . ... . .. . .. 4,142,000.00 TOTAL LIABIUTIES AND ' EQUITY CAPITAL .. ........................... .. . .. . ..... 41,900,000.00 Southern (70) .. Duffy 8· 1·17; Teaford 2·6· 10; Foreman 5·7·17; Davis 1·0·2; Wolfe 5·0·10; Fitch 3·2·8; Curfman 1·0·2 and McNickle 2·0·4. Tota1sl7·16·70. Southwestern (51)-- Burleson 4-0· 8: Newberry 5·4·14; Baker 3·0·6; Potter 4·3· 11; Russell 3·06 and Cameron's two charity tosses gave Gallipolis a four-point advantage at the time. Bob Ashley, 1M) sophomore guard, connected on a long jumper at the buzzer to reduce the Gallians' margin of victory to two points. Ftnest Effort It was by far Meigs's finest court outing of the season. "We played good defense, and didn't take many bad shots," said Logan following the hard-fought contest. Logan praised the fine play of the entire Meigs team, especially Steve Ohlinger, 6-1 junior forward. Ohlinger not only blocked two or three shots on defense, he led both I Cage standings ALL GAMES TEAM Chillicothe Ironton Wheelersburg Athens Portsmouth Wellston Gallipolis Waverly Logan Court House ROUND DISH PAN •.133 Heck's Reg. •2A9 ·HOUSEWARES DEPT. ' . ' LAST.sECOND INSTRUCTIONS- Meigs Basket· ball Coach Ron Logan (Iii center) t~lls Marauders what • to do. dlll'ing finl!l .six second11 of play in case Gallia's · Jeff Cameron nllsses foul shot. Gallia was lea~ 37-34 \) ·' at the lime. On left is MHS ace Steve Ohlinger (41). That's Bob Ashley with water container. On !.ower right is Meigs' reserve coach, ·Gordon Fisher. - Brenda Wilson photos I I 3 5 5 5 8 5 7 7 6 7 5 9 2 6 1 12 1 12 P P 745 816 853 921 891 960 743 803 720 680 415 576 633 613 655 690 797 757 871 668 731 779 750 4911 817 875 Pt. Pleasant Jackson Meigs Non-SEO Results : Chllllcothe66 Hllliard42 Wheelersburg 76 Portsmouth West 35 Wilmington 47 Court House 39 Portsmouth 63 Greenup 48 SEOAL \1 ARSITY TEAM W L P Ironton 9 I 618 Athens 9 I 613 GallipoliS 6 4 613 Wa'Jerly 5 5 581 Wellston 5 5 665 Logan .. 5 496 Jackson 1 a 393 Meigs 0 10 -479 TOTALS 39 39 4458 Friday's results; Gallipol is 38 Meigs 36 Athens 47 Jackson 40 1ronlon 56 Logan « Waverl)/67 Wellston 54 OP 476 47-4 553 546 623 538 552 696 4458 SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P OP Gallipolis 8 2 438 316 I ron ton 8 2 402 359 Waverl y 7 3 409 376 Logan 5 4 355 346 Meigs • 6 326 397 Athens 4 6 459 460 Jacksor 2 7 338 382 Wellston 1 9 390 481 TOTALS 39 39 3117 3117 Friday's results : Gallipolis 45 Meigs 28 JacKson 51 Athens .48 lronton41 Logan 39 Waverly 57 Wel lston 37 Tuesday's games : westerville South at Chill icothe Circleville at Washington CH Pl. Pleasant at Ripley Friday's games: Ironton at Gall i polis Jackson at wellston Athens at Meigs Logan at Wa-erly Ashland at Portsmouth Wahama at Pt . Pleasant Coort House at Teays Valle~ Chillicothe at Worthington Wheelersburg at Minford Saturday's games : South Point at Wheelersburg Pt. Pleasant a1 SOuthern Meigs at VInton Count~ Athens at Cambridge Notre Dame in 64-63 triumph SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) Tracy Jackaon's driving layup with five seconda remaining lifted eighth. ranked Notre Dame to a 6W3 victory over No.l5 Maryland in a nationally televised college basketball game Saturday. CINCINNATI (AP) - The CinIt was the 200th career coaching cinnati Reds have Invited four victory for Notre Dame's Digger players from their farm Phelps, who saw the Irish fall behind organization to join the National by five ,points In the first half and . League baseball club for spring turn back a Maryland rally from training in Tampa, Fla. seven points down In the.second half. The players are catchers Don The Terrapllls' Albert King, held Werner, 26, and Dave Van Gorder, to juat four points In the first half, hit 22; lefthilnded pitcher Angel Torres, two quick field goals In the second 27; and Infielder Mike Grace, 23. period after the Irish closed within Werner, Grace and Torres all one at halftime. Notre Dame slowly have been on the Reds' roster in the chipped away at the lead again and past. Van Gorder has been with the finally went ahead on a pair of free Class AA Nashville farm club two throws by Bill Hanzlik, . years. The teams traded baskets until a Pitchers and catchers report to field goal by Rich Bi'anning and two spring. training Feb. '!/ and the more by Orlando Woolridge gave the remainder of the players on March Irish a five-point lead with seven 1. minutes to go. Reds invite four to spring drills ~~~ W L 13 12 9 10 9 9 ·~ 1teams on the boards with 12 rebounda. Oh!inger, who missed the Marauders' Dec. 14 game · at Gallipolis, tallied six points in a losing cause. Bob Ashley led the Marauders scoring atiack with nine points. Kev Smith added eight, Mike Miller seven and Brian Swann six. Meigs connected on 14 of 36 field goal attempts for 36 percent. The Marauders were eight of 14 at the foul line. Meigs picked off 30 rebounda and had 18 turnovers. Gallipolis had only one player in double figures - Bill Armstrong. The senior GAHS guard popped in 20 points. BadNightForGAHS The Blue Devils had their second worst night of the season from the field, sinking only 12 of 40 field goal attempts for 30 percent. Only game worse was Wheelersburg, 12 of 41 for 29 percent on Dec. I. However, GAHS won both games. GAHS won it at the foul line, hit· ting 14 of 24 charity tosses for 58 per· cent. Gallipolis had 31 reboWJda, 10 by Cameron, and committed 10 turnovers. "They did a good job on us inside,'' said Blue Devil Coach Jim Osborne. "You won't win many ball games if you don't put the ball in the hole," Osborne continued looking over the Blue Devils shooting chart. Meigs jumped off to a S.O lead during the first six minutes of play on goals by Brian Swann, Kev Smith, Bob Ashley and Steve Ohlinger. DevilB FIDally Score Gallipolis' first goal did not come until I :52 remained on the scoreboard clock. That was by Bill Armstrong on a layup following a. steal. Meigs led S.S after one period, and 19-16 during the halflime intennission. Mike Miller's long jumper opened third quarter scoring, giving MHS a 21-16 advantage. Gallipolis knotted the count for the first time on a long jumper by Armstrong (23-23 at the 4:34 mark) in the third canto. It was tied ~25 and the third quarter ended with the two teams deadlocked, 27-'l:/. Greg Harrington's layup off the fourth quarter tip gave the Blue Devils their first lead of the game with 7: 55 left to play. Tied Last Time Kev Smith's tap-in at the 7:15 mark tied it for the .Jast time at 29all. A pair of free throws by Cameron, driving layup by Armstrong and long jumper by Mark Weaver gave the Blue Devils a 3&-29 advantage with 5:32 showing on the clock. GAHS led 3&-34 with 3:5lleft. Both teams missed free throw attempts before Cameron's winning points. The victory left Gallipolis with an S.S season mark. Meigs dropped to 1· 12 on the year. In conference play, Gallipolls remained in third place with a 6-4 record. Meigs dropped to ().10 In league action. Gallipolis played at P!. Pleasant Saturday night. Friday, the Blue Devils will host league-leading Ironton. Meigs will host Ieague-Ieadln& Athens Friday. Saturday, Feb. 2, the . Marauders will play a non-league , game at Vinton County. Friday's box score: GAL.LIPOLIS (38) PLAYER Fg Fl PI Rb Tp N ibert 0·6 1·3 ~ 7 1 weaver H 1 ·~ 2 7 5 . Cameron 1-5 5·6 2 10 7 Armstrong 7· 14 6·8 3 ~ 20 Harrington 2·5 0· 1 ~ 0 ~ Price 0·1 1·2 2 3 1 Skidmore 0·1 0·0 0 0 0 TOTALS 12·40 14-24 17 31 31 MEIGS (36) Player Fg Ft PI Rb Tp Ohlinger 1-5 ~· ~ 5 12 6 Ashley ~· 9 1·3 2 7 9 smith H 0· 1 3 6 a · Miller 2·6 3·6 4 3 7 Swann 3·5 0·0 5 0 6 Kennedy 0·1 0·0 0 Snowden 0· 1 0·0 1 2 I) TOTALS 14-36 1· 14 20 30 36 Score by q•arten: Gallipolis 5 11 11 11 .. 31 Meigs 8 11 9.. 36 ... OFFICIALS - Ray Cundiff and Chris Redman. " · c: o. o a ~~ ~ �B-3---The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Jan. '!1. 1900 C-1 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. '!/, 1980 National security topic of meeting . POMEROY-"National Security . Where Do We Stand? " was the top!~ • of a talk by Mrs. Mary Martin guest ~ speaker at the recent meeting of the ::Lewis Manley 263 American Legion : Atmllary held at the Meigs Inn. • Introduced by Mrs. Zuelelia ~th, national security chairman a nd presiding officer for the :·meeting, Mrs. Martin called for the :concern of women about world af:tairs. She said there ia no better way jo learn than reading newspapers, )istening to the radio and viewing the news. : Mrs. Martin reported on the ·Women's Forum held in Washington :D. C. each year noting !hilt the ~forum is composed of represen:tatlves from 15 patriotic women's prganizations including the _!Unerican Legion Auxiliary. The meeting will be held this year from March 27-29. The Mollie Pitcher award is given at the forum . The need for an active civil defense in Meigs County was 11lso di.'ICussed by the speaker who urged the unit to contact local officials and urge reactivation of some defense . plan. To conclude her talk, .Mrs. Martin commented on the Middle East situation, the prophecies of the Bible, and the handful of militants holding the American hostages. The meeting opened in ritualistic form with Mrs. Nellie Winston, chaplain protem, giving the prayer. One new member was taken into the unit. Mrs. Ernest Bowles reported on legisliation and urged the members to send letters concerning the hostages and also concerning prayer in the schools to their congreSSIII8n. The unit voted to renew the bond lor three years. Acard was sent to a veteran. The District 8 bulletin was on parlimentary read and the midyear conference, Feb. ~March I was arutOWlced. The conference will include a five hour seminar jon parlimentary law and a national security forum . All past district presidents will act as hostesses lor a social hour' and the district presi· dent's membership skit will be presented. Mrs. Smith served refreshments following the meeting. WINTER CARPET CLEANING SPECIALS Any Living Room With Connecting Hall .............. '19.9' Limit250 sq. fl . All whit e and light paste l carpet, 2Sc sq. fl . Any living and Dining Room· with Hall .............. 137.95 .,. Limit350 sq . fl . KIMBERLE WAUGH ON DEAN'S LIST . COLUMBUS - Klmberle Waugh ,llf Rt. 2, Box 156, Crown City, has :been named to the first semester :dean's Jist at Capital University. She ·ts majoring in instrumental music ·f.lld vocal education at the school. • To he eligible for the dean's Jist, a itudent must be enrolled full-time at the university and have earned at .least a 3.4 grade average for the ·semester on a 4.0 basis. Any Other Room When Cleaned With living and Dining Room .............................. .. 115.00 Limit 180 so . tt MINIMUM CHARGE $19.95 FOR ANY CLEANING For the best in worry-free cleaning, call 'he Experiencea Professionals . we have cleaned over 20 million square feet of carpet. PAUL'S STEAMWAY Satisfaction Guaranteed c Gallipolis rally trips Meigs, 38-36 oz. MISS BRECK PUMP HAIR SPRAY TEA BAGS OR 3 OZ. INSTANT TEA •REGULAR •SUPER HOLD •ULTIMATE HOLD •UNSCENTED SUPER HOLD CHOICE and Savings Bank .,39 $178 EACH Heck's Reg. •2.39 ea. Heck's Reg. '1.99 COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. _, I .... - - ..,..... . - , NORTHERN KODAK INSTANT COLOR FILM UABIUTIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ....... . .... . .. .... ... . ....... . ... . .. . ..... 7,828,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ..... . .............•.......... 26,532,000.00 Deposits ofUnited States Government ............................ 14,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United States ............. . .. . ..... .. . .. . .. .......... 2,404,000.00 Certified and officers' checks . . .. . . ..... . . ..... . . ... .. .... ... ... 363,000.00 Total Deposits ..... .. .............. . . .. .................... . 37,141,000.00 a. Total demand deposits . ............................ 8,905,000.00 b. Total time and savings deposits ...... . ... .. ........ 28,236,000.00 Interest-bearing demand notes (note balances) issued to the U.S. Treasury arid other liabilities for borrowed money . . .. . ....................... .... ..... .. ... 436,000.00 ROCK SPRINGS - Jeff Cameron, 6-6 senior Gallipolis center, sank two free throws with six seconds left in the game to give visiting Gallipolis a 38-36 Southeastern Ohio League basketball victory over Coach Ron Logan's Meigs Marauders in Larry Morrison Gymnasium here Friday night. 8 LIPTON ASSETS Cash and due from depository institutions .. . ... . .. .... •....... .. 2,129,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities .... ..... .. ... . ........... ...... ...... 6,810,000.00 Obligations of other U.S. Govenunent agencies and corporations .. .. .... .. .. .. ..................... 2,039,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States ..... . ......... . .. ... .. .... .. .. ..... . .... 7,028,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased WJder agreements to resell .............................. . .. . 2,650,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) ........ . . 20,027,000.00 Less : Reserve for possible loan losses ................. 260,000.00 Loans, Net. .. .. . .. .. : ... .. ...... ... .. .. ............... . ... 19,767,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures., and other assets representing bank premises . . ..... . . .... . ... .. . .. 1,029,000.00 All other assets ... .. ......... ... .... : . ... .. ................. ... 448,000.00 T01ALASSETS ..................... . ...... . .......... . .... U,900,000.00 effort of campaign HECK'S REGULAR· PRICES 100 COUNT Federal Reserve Dlfltrlct No. 4 of (iaillpolls In the Stale of Ohio and Domestic Subsidiaries at tbe clOBe of • business on December 31, 1979. . · of way in best team ALL FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING 50·% OFF Phone 614-446·2096 The Commercial LAST PRICES IN EFFECT THRU JAN. 29 WHILE PauiSmelfzer, Owner State Bank No. 983 CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF Marauders ·lead most sss• Heck's Reg. '6.29 HEATING PAD Heck'S Reg. '5.99 $400 STEVE Ohlinger (41 ) played an aggressive game for the Meigs[ Marauders against arch-rival Gallipolis Friday. Ohlinger led both teams on the boards with 12 reboWJda. he had six points and blocked several GAHS shots. That's Gallia's Jeff Cameron, the game's hero, reaching in on this play. OUT OF BOUNDS - The ball went out of bounda on this play during Friday's GARS-Meigs basketball contest in Morrison Gym, Rock Springs. That's Mike Miller (11) of Meigs on left and Gallia's Todd Nibert ( 42 ) on right. Southern triumphs 70-51, moves closer to SVA C title . . PATRIOT - Southern took another giant step toward its third straight championship here Friday night with a 71»1 win over second place Southwestern. . Coach Carl Wolfe's Tornadoes remained Wlbeaten in the league and pushed their season record to II· 1 record while maintaining their high scoring offensive average. Southern jumped into a 17·12 first period lead and was not threatened WJtil a Highlander comeback midway through the fourth period. Traiting by 21 points at one time, Southwestern cut the lead to six ptints before four costly turnovers. Jack Duffy and Dave Foreman led the way with 17 points while Dale Teaford and Wolfe had 10 points each. Pacing Coach Wayne Bergdoll's Highlanders were Dale Newberry and Sherman Potter with 14 and 11 points respectively. No shooting stats were available. Southern held a 32-25 rebounding edge with Foreman leading the way with 12 while Newberry and Todd Baker grabbed eight apiece for SWHS. Southern bombarded South· western, 53-19 in the reserve contest. Southwestern 5-.'i overall travels to Hannan Trace Saturday and Symmes Valley Tuesday. Southern hosted Waterford Saturday night and will play Kyger Creek Friday night. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::;::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::: HOOSIERS WIN BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Butch Carter acored a game-high 22 polala aud blah Tbomai added 18 aa Iru!tau defeated areh rival Purdue 89-58 In a Big Ten Coo· fereoce basketbaU duel Saturday. Indiana, 5-3 In the Big Ten, and 12-5 overall, grabbed the lead for good In the second half, 39-38, with 12:55 remaining on a 211-foot jump sbot by Carter. CAN OPENER Reg. "¥.99 MEMORANDA AmoWJts outstanding as of report date Time certificates of deposit In denominations of $100,000 or more . ....... ... . . ............................... 3,600,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with call date: . Total deposits ... .. .. ....... . ..... . . .. ...... . .......... . ..... 37,182,000.00 SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA Pledged assets and securities loaned (book value) : U.S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities ....... ' . .... . . .... 850,000.00 Other assets pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities (including notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold under repurchased agreement) ................. 1,548,000.00 TOTAL ............... . ...... .. ...................... ... .... 2,398,000.00 JEWELRY DEPT. WINDSHIELD .WASHER ANTI-FREEZE AND We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report of Con· dillon (including the supporting schedules) and declar~d that it has been ex· amined by us and to th<> best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared in confonnance with the instructions and is true and correct. CLEANER ss~ William P. Cherrington D. Paul Davies, Directors Phyllip L. Pope Heck's Reg. •1.19 State of Ohio, CountyofGallla, ss: · Sworn to and sutiscribed before me this 15th day of January, 1980, and I hereby certify Utat I am not an officer or director of this bank. . My commission expires JWJe 16, 1981. Kathy Skaggs, Notary Public. ~~~~~D~EP~T~·~~ I , ............................................ ~-~ . .. • '133 Heck's Reg. •2.79 HOUSEWARE DEPT. GAU.ON TRAOCO WINTER & SUMMER I, the undersigned officer do hereby declare that this Report of Condition (including the supporting schedules) is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct- Attest: Wayne L. Niday Executive Vice President & Cashier January 15, 1980 · ..... ·SELF-CLOSING VANITY WASTEBASKET the lever ... entire cutting unit sli<lesoff for rinsing! j By Quarters ; Southern Southwestern 17 22 12 19.. 70 12 10 14 15.. 51 Owens being treated for TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Former Olympic track star Jesse Owens is in no immediate danger as he undergoes treatment for lung cancer, his physician said Friday. Dr. Stephen E. Jones, chief of the Clinical Oncology Section at the University of Arizona Health Sciences Center, told a news conference !hilt OweiiB, 66, was "fairly comfortable" and in good spirits. Jones said Owens should be released early next week. The for· mer athlete was hospitalized Wednesday after he was diagnosed by a Chicago hospital as having a cancerous tumor in his left lung. Jones said Owen8 has a form of cancer caUed adenocarcinoma, usually linked to heavy smoking. Owens smoked about a pack a day · for about 35 years before quitting, Jones said. The doctor said the tumor appears confined to the lung, but its location prevents surgery. Owens plans to return to his home in Paradise Valley, near Phoenix, for about three weeka unW he starts to commute to the UA Ho8pital for further chemotherapy treatment!~. Jones said Owens was admitted to Michael Reese Hospital in Chicago last Dec. 12 for shortness of breath. RIVAL Heck'S Sizemore 1·.4-6. Totals lG-11-51 . lung cancer Nort hern Heating Pad Relei ves tired aching muscles w ith soothing heat. Lever control with 3 heats. 100% wetproof . Removable washable cover. Night light . UL Approved . All other liabilities ....... . ....... . .... ....... . ... .. . ... . ....... 179,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures ) . . .... .... . .... 37,758,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock a. No. shares authorized 1,800 b. No. shares outstanding 1,800 ..... . ....... .. .. . . (Par Value) 900,000.00 Surplus ... ......... ........... . ..................... . ..... . . 3,005,000.00 Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves . .. ... .. .. ............ .. ............ 237,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ....... . ....... . ......... . ... . .. . .. 4,142,000.00 TOTAL LIABIUTIES AND ' EQUITY CAPITAL .. ........................... .. . .. . ..... 41,900,000.00 Southern (70) .. Duffy 8· 1·17; Teaford 2·6· 10; Foreman 5·7·17; Davis 1·0·2; Wolfe 5·0·10; Fitch 3·2·8; Curfman 1·0·2 and McNickle 2·0·4. Tota1sl7·16·70. Southwestern (51)-- Burleson 4-0· 8: Newberry 5·4·14; Baker 3·0·6; Potter 4·3· 11; Russell 3·06 and Cameron's two charity tosses gave Gallipolis a four-point advantage at the time. Bob Ashley, 1M) sophomore guard, connected on a long jumper at the buzzer to reduce the Gallians' margin of victory to two points. Ftnest Effort It was by far Meigs's finest court outing of the season. "We played good defense, and didn't take many bad shots," said Logan following the hard-fought contest. Logan praised the fine play of the entire Meigs team, especially Steve Ohlinger, 6-1 junior forward. Ohlinger not only blocked two or three shots on defense, he led both I Cage standings ALL GAMES TEAM Chillicothe Ironton Wheelersburg Athens Portsmouth Wellston Gallipolis Waverly Logan Court House ROUND DISH PAN •.133 Heck's Reg. •2A9 ·HOUSEWARES DEPT. ' . ' LAST.sECOND INSTRUCTIONS- Meigs Basket· ball Coach Ron Logan (Iii center) t~lls Marauders what • to do. dlll'ing finl!l .six second11 of play in case Gallia's · Jeff Cameron nllsses foul shot. Gallia was lea~ 37-34 \) ·' at the lime. On left is MHS ace Steve Ohlinger (41). That's Bob Ashley with water container. On !.ower right is Meigs' reserve coach, ·Gordon Fisher. - Brenda Wilson photos I I 3 5 5 5 8 5 7 7 6 7 5 9 2 6 1 12 1 12 P P 745 816 853 921 891 960 743 803 720 680 415 576 633 613 655 690 797 757 871 668 731 779 750 4911 817 875 Pt. Pleasant Jackson Meigs Non-SEO Results : Chllllcothe66 Hllliard42 Wheelersburg 76 Portsmouth West 35 Wilmington 47 Court House 39 Portsmouth 63 Greenup 48 SEOAL \1 ARSITY TEAM W L P Ironton 9 I 618 Athens 9 I 613 GallipoliS 6 4 613 Wa'Jerly 5 5 581 Wellston 5 5 665 Logan .. 5 496 Jackson 1 a 393 Meigs 0 10 -479 TOTALS 39 39 4458 Friday's results; Gallipol is 38 Meigs 36 Athens 47 Jackson 40 1ronlon 56 Logan « Waverl)/67 Wellston 54 OP 476 47-4 553 546 623 538 552 696 4458 SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P OP Gallipolis 8 2 438 316 I ron ton 8 2 402 359 Waverl y 7 3 409 376 Logan 5 4 355 346 Meigs • 6 326 397 Athens 4 6 459 460 Jacksor 2 7 338 382 Wellston 1 9 390 481 TOTALS 39 39 3117 3117 Friday's results : Gallipolis 45 Meigs 28 JacKson 51 Athens .48 lronton41 Logan 39 Waverly 57 Wel lston 37 Tuesday's games : westerville South at Chill icothe Circleville at Washington CH Pl. Pleasant at Ripley Friday's games: Ironton at Gall i polis Jackson at wellston Athens at Meigs Logan at Wa-erly Ashland at Portsmouth Wahama at Pt . Pleasant Coort House at Teays Valle~ Chillicothe at Worthington Wheelersburg at Minford Saturday's games : South Point at Wheelersburg Pt. Pleasant a1 SOuthern Meigs at VInton Count~ Athens at Cambridge Notre Dame in 64-63 triumph SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) Tracy Jackaon's driving layup with five seconda remaining lifted eighth. ranked Notre Dame to a 6W3 victory over No.l5 Maryland in a nationally televised college basketball game Saturday. CINCINNATI (AP) - The CinIt was the 200th career coaching cinnati Reds have Invited four victory for Notre Dame's Digger players from their farm Phelps, who saw the Irish fall behind organization to join the National by five ,points In the first half and . League baseball club for spring turn back a Maryland rally from training in Tampa, Fla. seven points down In the.second half. The players are catchers Don The Terrapllls' Albert King, held Werner, 26, and Dave Van Gorder, to juat four points In the first half, hit 22; lefthilnded pitcher Angel Torres, two quick field goals In the second 27; and Infielder Mike Grace, 23. period after the Irish closed within Werner, Grace and Torres all one at halftime. Notre Dame slowly have been on the Reds' roster in the chipped away at the lead again and past. Van Gorder has been with the finally went ahead on a pair of free Class AA Nashville farm club two throws by Bill Hanzlik, . years. The teams traded baskets until a Pitchers and catchers report to field goal by Rich Bi'anning and two spring. training Feb. '!/ and the more by Orlando Woolridge gave the remainder of the players on March Irish a five-point lead with seven 1. minutes to go. Reds invite four to spring drills ~~~ W L 13 12 9 10 9 9 ·~ 1teams on the boards with 12 rebounda. Oh!inger, who missed the Marauders' Dec. 14 game · at Gallipolis, tallied six points in a losing cause. Bob Ashley led the Marauders scoring atiack with nine points. Kev Smith added eight, Mike Miller seven and Brian Swann six. Meigs connected on 14 of 36 field goal attempts for 36 percent. The Marauders were eight of 14 at the foul line. Meigs picked off 30 rebounda and had 18 turnovers. Gallipolis had only one player in double figures - Bill Armstrong. The senior GAHS guard popped in 20 points. BadNightForGAHS The Blue Devils had their second worst night of the season from the field, sinking only 12 of 40 field goal attempts for 30 percent. Only game worse was Wheelersburg, 12 of 41 for 29 percent on Dec. I. However, GAHS won both games. GAHS won it at the foul line, hit· ting 14 of 24 charity tosses for 58 per· cent. Gallipolis had 31 reboWJda, 10 by Cameron, and committed 10 turnovers. "They did a good job on us inside,'' said Blue Devil Coach Jim Osborne. "You won't win many ball games if you don't put the ball in the hole," Osborne continued looking over the Blue Devils shooting chart. Meigs jumped off to a S.O lead during the first six minutes of play on goals by Brian Swann, Kev Smith, Bob Ashley and Steve Ohlinger. DevilB FIDally Score Gallipolis' first goal did not come until I :52 remained on the scoreboard clock. That was by Bill Armstrong on a layup following a. steal. Meigs led S.S after one period, and 19-16 during the halflime intennission. Mike Miller's long jumper opened third quarter scoring, giving MHS a 21-16 advantage. Gallipolis knotted the count for the first time on a long jumper by Armstrong (23-23 at the 4:34 mark) in the third canto. It was tied ~25 and the third quarter ended with the two teams deadlocked, 27-'l:/. Greg Harrington's layup off the fourth quarter tip gave the Blue Devils their first lead of the game with 7: 55 left to play. Tied Last Time Kev Smith's tap-in at the 7:15 mark tied it for the .Jast time at 29all. A pair of free throws by Cameron, driving layup by Armstrong and long jumper by Mark Weaver gave the Blue Devils a 3&-29 advantage with 5:32 showing on the clock. GAHS led 3&-34 with 3:5lleft. Both teams missed free throw attempts before Cameron's winning points. The victory left Gallipolis with an S.S season mark. Meigs dropped to 1· 12 on the year. In conference play, Gallipolls remained in third place with a 6-4 record. Meigs dropped to ().10 In league action. Gallipolis played at P!. Pleasant Saturday night. Friday, the Blue Devils will host league-leading Ironton. Meigs will host Ieague-Ieadln& Athens Friday. Saturday, Feb. 2, the . Marauders will play a non-league , game at Vinton County. Friday's box score: GAL.LIPOLIS (38) PLAYER Fg Fl PI Rb Tp N ibert 0·6 1·3 ~ 7 1 weaver H 1 ·~ 2 7 5 . Cameron 1-5 5·6 2 10 7 Armstrong 7· 14 6·8 3 ~ 20 Harrington 2·5 0· 1 ~ 0 ~ Price 0·1 1·2 2 3 1 Skidmore 0·1 0·0 0 0 0 TOTALS 12·40 14-24 17 31 31 MEIGS (36) Player Fg Ft PI Rb Tp Ohlinger 1-5 ~· ~ 5 12 6 Ashley ~· 9 1·3 2 7 9 smith H 0· 1 3 6 a · Miller 2·6 3·6 4 3 7 Swann 3·5 0·0 5 0 6 Kennedy 0·1 0·0 0 Snowden 0· 1 0·0 1 2 I) TOTALS 14-36 1· 14 20 30 36 Score by q•arten: Gallipolis 5 11 11 11 .. 31 Meigs 8 11 9.. 36 ... OFFICIALS - Ray Cundiff and Chris Redman. " · c: o. o a ~~ ~ �.. " C-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan . 27, 1980 MERCERVllLE - North Gallia posted its second straight victory and fifth this season here Friday night, 73-6!f' over winless Hannan Trace. Coach Ted Lehew 's Pirates placed five players in double figures led by Keith Pay ne and Mark lVIill rr who The victory overshadowed a ~ point perfonnance by the Wildcats' Greg Webb. Also hitting double Ironton .bumps off Logan five, 56-44 UJGAN - The Ironton Tigers fired a blistering 57 percent from the floor Friday night as they upended \he host Logan Chieftains 56-44. By virtue of the triumph the Tigers remain deadlocked with Athens lor first place in the SEOAL standings, each with a 9-1 league record. The Tigers, now 12·1 overall and ranked seventh in the Class AA state ratings, broke from a 2-2 tie and raced to a 111-2 lead before they finished atop a 24-12 first quarter lead . Coach Mark Shaw's pesky Chieftain,; didn't quit as they closed to 2820 with five minutes remaining in the half, but were down 34-20 at halftime . The score was, 43-34 after three stanzas as the Tigers cruised in with the important victory. It marked the second wm lor Ironton over LQgan in the campaign as they smashed the Chiels 76-48 at Ironton in December. The Tigers drilled 'll ol47 shots lor a dandy 57.4 pet., made 2 of 3 at the foul line, and pulled down 28 rebounds. Tommy Gordon led the winners in scoring with 16 markers and in rebounding as he snared seven. Logan made jUBt 21 of S3 from the floor for 39.6 pet., converted 2 of 2 free throws, and picked off 24 rebounds. Senior guard Bob Fisk led the Chiefs in scoring and rebounding as he tallied 18 points and nailed seven bounds. Logan is now 4--5 in league play wtd 6-7 overall as they fa'iii!d Nelsonville-York at borne Saturday night in a non-league contest. The box score : IRONTON (56) -- Chr is Barnes 1-02; Gabe Lewis 2-0-4; Tommy Gordon figures for Coach Donnie Saunders' team was Tim Beaver with It points. North Gallia won the reserve contest, 5~ . Leading the winners was J . Black with 17 points while Toby Sheets had 141or Hannan Trace. The Wildcats hosted Southwestern Saturday night and will play'- Hannan, W.Va. Tuesday. The loss left HTilS with an 11-11 record. Score by quar1ers: Iron ton Logan 24 10 14 jfl-- 56 12 8 14 10-- 44 Reserve score : Ironton 41, Logan North Gallia P,lays Kyger Creek-~-~ Tuesday and Southwestern Friday. Norlh Gailia (731 -- K. Payne 8-2_18; Mil ler 9-0-18; S. Howell 2·0-4; "" Peck 4-5-13; Barry 3-4-10; T. Howell ,,;_ 5-0·10. Tolals 31-1 1-73. Hannan Trill ce (63) •• T. Beaver 6· •. • 2·14; Campbell 2·4-8; .Jones 1·3·5; ·-Webb 13·3·29; Pac k 3·1·7 and Pelrle c: o-o-o. Totals 25-13-63. By Quarters : 73'~ 39 63'' '" North Gall Ia u 32 46 Hllnnen T r ace 10 26 C-3--TheSunday Times-So 1tinel, Sunday, Jan. '!1,1980 Bissell's jumper nips Kyger Creek ling 15 of 22 shots for 66 percent and seven of 10 at the foul lines. The story, however, was at the charity stripes where Eastern connected on 13 of 17 attempts for its winning margin. Six of the Eagles 10 fourth quarter points were scored via the foul line. Trailing ~22 going into the final quarter, Kyger Creek got back into the contest behind the shooting of Smith and sophomore forward David Sands. Smith had five points including the tying bucket while San- contest at 37-37 with 10 seconds remaining on an 18 foot jwnper. Coach Keith Carl!!r's Bobcats playing a steady game stick to their game plan which finally resulted in a tie. , Although the low scoring contest indicates a slow down offensive game, that wasn't really the case. Both teams played aggressive defense and only worked lor the good shots. According to the charta, Kyger Creek enjoyed a line floor game hit- EAST MEIGS - Mike Bissell's short jwnper at the buzzer gave host Easteril a thrilling, 39-37 victory over Kyger Creek bere Friday night. Bissell, wbo started and played three quarters, finished the game with eight clutch points. , Hl8 winning baBket came from a follow up shot of a long bomb tossed by brother, Brian. With just l>ne second left, Mike Bissell grabbed the rebound and put the baD in at the buzzer. • Kyger Creek's Greg Smith tied the -- Yes, there are cheaper ways of waterproofing. But effective waterproofing entails more than patching the surface. it is a very complex operation. An operation that has been mastered by Tri-State waterproofing. • DON'T SEnLE FOR ANYTHING LESS THAN THE BEST ~ 'J'ri·&ate 6c0-12; Ji mmy Morri s 1·0·2; Carlos G tei chauf 6·0-12; Tim Hodges- 5·0· to ; Joe Fl etcher 6-2-14. TOTALS 27-2-56. LOGAN (44) -- Bob Fisk 8-2·18; Rich Bel l 3·0-6; Mark Ruggles 3·0-6; Duane Lovsey 3·0·6; Dave Bell 2-0-4; Mark Morgan 2·0·4. TOTALS 21 -7-44. ' - North Gallia downs Hannan Trace 73-.63 canned 18 points each. Other connecting for double figures were Joe Peck with 13, Tim Howell and Dar Barry, 10 apiece. - ds dumped in 10 points on three baskets and four foul shots. With 4 :44left, Eastern held a 30-25 advantage . Kyger Creek kept plugging away until Sands cut the margin to 37-3S at the 32 second mark. Following an Eagle turnover, Smith connected knotting the score at 37-37. Eastern's Brian BisseD led his team's offensive output with II points including a last second shot ending the first quarter. Gene Cole and Tim Dill had nine points apiece. Sands was the game's lop scorer with 17 points while SmiUt had eight. The victory gave Eastern a 5-9 overall mark and 4-3 slate in the SV AC. Kyger Creek's record dropped to &-3 overall and Hi in the league. Eastern won the reserve game, 4(). 32. Rob Smith paced the lfinllers with nine points while Rob Waugh led the Bobkittens with 10 points. For the first three quarters, it was a nm a way with Eastern holding a big lead going into the fourth period when Kyger Creek CaJlle back against Eastern's second WJit. During the game, Easturn shot seven technical fouls . Kyger Creek played Portsmouth Notre Dame Saturday night and goes toNorthGallia Tuesday. Eastern is idle until Friday's game at Hannan Trace. PHONE TOU. FREE 1-800.354-8919 14x70 J Bdr ., lots of room . STOP IN AND SEE SdK' up to /4% 1968 CHAMPION CAMERON COMMUNITY 14x65 money. Fi nd out how much, call: 1 41 7 Second Av e. Gallipolis, 0 . Phone 446-4'290 1969 KIRKWOOD 12x60 2 Bdr., new carpet. .A ......... , 1972 Wapakoneta 54, Def 1ance 52 Warren 64 , T rim ble 45 Warren Champion 45, Newt on 12x60 Falls44 w ar ren Ken nedy 100, Gira r d 75 warre n w. Reser ve 72, Ca mpbel l ••• way ne Tra ce 99, Ohi o Ci ty 23 -- --- - D ille- Gymnasium W. Geauga 85, Cha rdon 58 8· 10 p.m .·1ntrllmurals GET READY FOR WINTER - BELLOWS ..........•.. ..•...17.99 40" WOOD RACK ... ... ....112.99 DELUX FIRE SET.. ........ 127.88 Interest Due and Uncollected on Mortage .. , , . , , , , , , , , , .... , , . , .. .. .. $2,884 19" WOOD RACK ... ... .. .. 110.99 ALL PORTABLE ELECTRIC HEATERS 25% OFF WEATHER STRIPPING ) IN STOCK 446-4464 87 OLIVE ST. GA • REDUCED 30% Reg, $70.00 to S180.00 SALE $45 To $126.00 9,00-5,00 Ex cept th e la st Satur · day of the momh. REDUCED 40% JS REDUCED 30% REDUCED SALE $1400 40% $17 .00 EN'S LEATHER JACKnS $1595 SALE $1J.95 !RACK -BLOUSES SlACKS ETC. KNIT . SHIRTS ... ( R~DUCED 30% ' I SUITS . _PANTSUITS The Farmers Bank & Savings Company of Pomeroy, Oblo and Foreign and Domestic Subsidiaries, at the close of business December 31, 1979, a state banking institution orgaolzed and operaliDg under the hanklag laws of lhta State and a member of tbe Federal Reserve System. Published In accordance with a caD made by the State Ballking Authorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank of lhta District. REDUCED 1/2 PRICE REDUCED ASSETS Cash and due from depository institutions . .. , , .. , .. ... ... . ... ... 2,619,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities ................ . ... . . , .. .. .. ...... .. . 2,310,000.00 Obligations of U.S. Government agencies and corporations .... . ...... . ............. . ..... -... 1,720,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States .... , , ..... , ............ , .... .. ..... . .... 2,527,000.00 Alt other seeuritl~ ........ . ........ . . .. .. . .. .. . .. ... .. . ........ 30,000.00 Federal Funds sold & Securities purchased under agreements to resell ........ . . . . . ..... , .. . ... 200,000.00 a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned income ) .. _... . . .. 13,925,000.00 b. Less : allowance lor possible loan losses .......... : .... 132;000.00 c. Loans, net. .. . . . ...................... . ......... . ...... . .. 13,793,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises .... , ..... . ...... .. . ... Jll.,W• •'-" All other assets .. , ... ·.. ... . .. .. ................. ...... ... . .. . TOTAL ASSETS ... ..................... .. .. . ...... ........ . . . LIABILITlES Demand deposits of individuals, ' partnerships and corporations ......... .... . . .. .............. 5,075,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .. ..... ........... , ..... . . . , . . 15,993,000.00 Deposits of United States Government. .......... . ................. 22,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United States .. . \ ............. .. . .. ... ... .. . .... ... , 453,000.00 All other deposits .. . .... .. .............................. . ...... . . 3,000.00 Certlfiedandofficers'checks . ............. , ........ , .. .. ,,, .... 207,000.00 Total Deposits .. . . . ............................ .. ... 21 ,753,000.00 a. Total demand deposits . .. .... .. ..... .. .... . , , ..... . 5,750,000.00 b. Total time and savings depoSits ..... . ....... .. ..... 16,!J03,00Q,OO All other liabilities .... .. ....... . ...... ... . . . ............... . TOTAL LIABILITIES ..... . ...... , .. , . , .............. , ..... -E.~ EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock : a. No. shares authorized 16,000 b. No. shares outstanding 16,000 ,,,.,., .\. ,,,.,,, (par value) 400,000.00 SurpiUB ... .. . ' ' .. ' " " " ' " . " " ' ' .... " " ' " ........... . .... 600,000.00 Undivided profits and contingencies and other capital reserves . ...................................... 824,000.00 TOTALEQUIT'i CAPITAL . , , ..... , .... .' ..... , .. .. , ... ,., .. . .. 1,824,000.0 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL . , , , .. ... ... . ........ . ... . ...... ....... 23,947.000.00 MEMORANDA Average lor SO calendar days (or calendar month) ending wiUt report date: a. Total deposits ..... .. ................... . ............... .. 22,087,000.00 SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA Pledged assets and securities loaned (book value ): U.S. Government obligations, dlrect and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities . . ... . . . ...•.. . , . 1,058,933.45 TOTAL , ........... , ........................... .. .......... 1,058,933.45 I, Roger W. Hysell, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition Is true to the best of my knowledge wtd belief. Roger W. HyseU January 16, 1980 We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this report of condi· tion and declare that ,It has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. · . · E. ROBERTSCHELLHASE · FRED R. CARSEY, JR.- Directors FERMAN Jil. MOORE State of Ohio Coooty of Meigs, ss : · Sworn to and subscrilledb.elore me this 16th day of January, 1980. · · JoAnn Crisp, Notary Public My Commission Expires July 17, 1983 . ( \, Saturday 1 LOT LADIES . 103 LADIES • 9, 00-11 ' 30 2' 00-7,30 P.M. Friday 10 ,00·1,00 2,oo-s,oo Reg. $18.00 1 Rack Men's. Long Sleeve OHIO Thursday COATS CAR SALE $13.00 1 We, the underl!lgfled Keith R. Brandeberry, Robi!tt ·M. Richards, and I Clarence J. Waugh of The Gallipolis Savings & Loan Company of Gallipolis, Ohio do hereby cel'\lfy that the foregoing, 1to the best of our knowledge and belief, is a true statement and correctly shows the financial condition of said institution at the close of business December 31,1979, Keith a. Brandeberry Robert M.-Richards Clarence J. Waugh 7:30 ·, 5:00 9:00-11 :30 2' 00-7,30 P.M. :2·-4 p .m .·Open Swi m 8p.m .-12M-Intramura ls CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION Wednesday DRESS Certificate of Three Directors or AudlliDg Comml!lee SAT. 10,00-1,oo 2,oo -s,oo P.M. Tuesday, No Office 3' 30·4:30 p.m.-College Swim 3:30-4:30 p.m.-College Swim 7-9 p.m.-Fami ly Nigh! Closed Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 21st day of January, 1980. . · Phyl,lls Russell Notary Public 1 , Gallia County, Ohio ry Conunission expires May 19, 1980. WOOD BURNING STOVES ...................................... s299.95 WITH·BLOWER COAL AND WOOD BURNING STOVES......................... ..S349 WITH BLOWER PHONE 7:30 p.m.· Redmen vs. Malone -- STATE OF OIDO, Gallia County ss: ' Hugh H. Graham, Jr., being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the Managing Officer of The Gallipolis Savings & Loan Company of Gallipolis, Ohio and that to the best of his knowledge and beUet me toregolllg IS a true statement and correctly shows the financial condition of said institution at the close of business December 31, 1979. Hugh H. Graham, J r .Secretary-Treasurer-Managing Officer 20% OFF Monday :;~~~~~:~~f~~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:~:~:;:~~~=~~i:::::;:~:i:~:~:;:;:~ ASSETS First Mortgage Loans ................ . . .. .... : .. , ........... .. $8,011,999 Loans on Shares or Deposits ............. .. ... , , .... . ........ ..... 38,802 Loans on all.ou.er.Securtty ..... , .. .. , . .. .......... .. ..... .. ... ... . 8,857 Real Estate Sold on Contract ... ... .... . ... . ... , . .. ... -:-;,,.._ ..... . , . 43,607 U.S. GovernmentObligations .... . .. .. . . ......... . ..... .. . . ... . .. . . 302,849 Other lnvestmentSecurtties . ......... . ...... .. . ..... . . .. ....... 1,285,030 Cashon Hand and in Bariks ........... .. ...... . . . .. . . . .... .. ....... . 74,504 Office Building (less Depr.) .. .. .... ... ... .................. .. .. ... 13S,789 Furniture Fixtures and Equipment (less depr. ) ..... .. . ... ............ 2,S47 Olher~ts . ... . .................... . .............. .. ......... . .. 3,1i63 TOTAL ASSETS ....... ... ... ..... .. .. . .. ... . ..... , .... . ... . .. . $9,907,847 CAPITAL AND LIABILITIES Withdrawable Shares ... ...... , . .. .. , , .. .. , .. .......... .. ...... $2,763,852 Deposits.. " .. - . " ... .. " " . . " "" " . ' ... " . ..... . ....... " . " 6,432,693 Loans in Process .. .. .. . ,', ... . ....... .. . . . .......... . ........ . ..... 24,873 Advance Payments by Borrowers lor Taxes and Insurance .. ,,, .. .. , ... ................ . ... .. , .. .. 17,221 Accrued Taxes ... . . ... .... . ........ .. ......................... . ... .. 895 Other Liabilities, . ... . ... . ............ . ...... . .. .... .. .... ... ...... 1,034 Reserved lor Uncollected Interest .... . , .. ..................... . .. .. 7,998 Statutory Reserve ......... -. ......... . .. . .......... ' .. . .. ...... .. . 400,932 Undivided Profits ............. : .. ................. .. . .. . , .. . .. . . 258,H9 TOTALCAPITAL&LIABI!JTIES .... . ,,,, . . ............. , . ..... $9,907,847 Middleport, Ohio Effective January 1980 ~· of Gallipolis, Ohio at the Close of Business December 31, 1979. Everything you need to make your fireplace and hearth ensemble the center of attraction in your living roo m or den . NOW 57.95 .. GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY HART FIREPLACE FURNISHINGS 5 Office Schedule of . Or. Mateo P. Dayo, Jr. 306 N. 2nd Ave ., 3: 30·4' 30 p.m.-College Swim 3: 30-4,30 p.m.·Col lege Swim .len. 30 7·9 p.m.-Karate Class .Dn. 31 8-10 p.m.-lntramurals lie b. 17-9 p.m.- Family Night I!J!b. 2Closed - Basketball 7,30 p.m.- Redmen vs. Wal sh .,b. 3 H p.m.·Open Recreation STATEMENT OF CONDfflON OF THE VALUES TO 184.95 r;;;;;A~n~n~~~n~c~ln~g~lh~e~R;e;vi;s~;;;;~ Pool 2·4 p.m .-Open Swim .ltn. 288 p.m. -12M·Intramurals ~n . 29 Closed - Basketball Westf all 42, Adena 41 POPCORN POPPER ... .... ..15.99 WOOD BASKET.... , ......... 19.99 FIRE LIGHTER._... .......... 112.99 WOOD HANDLE SHOVEL & POKER .. •.... •. 112.99 the Ught defensive struggle , 39-37 on a last second bucket by Mike Bissell. Lyne Center Sch~ule Week of January 27, 1980 Jan. 272 -4 p.m.-Open Rec . W. Holmes 75, T usca raw as Va l ley • GLASS SCREENS are David Sands (11) and Tim Price (23 ). Eastern won :!~/~~t)}:~;~:~:~=t~tt~~t?t~~?tt?t:t~~~?tt:~~t~~~~f}}f~tt~r~~~}\~}f~~~~~t~Itr~~~~~~}: W. Branch43, St rutne rs4 1 W . Ca rrollton 71, Miamisb urg 58 49 State No. Z%3X • • SHOOTS OVER THREE DEFENDERS :Eastern's Gene Cole attempts a goal over the anns of ~C defender Greg Smith (45). Other Bobcats shown (20). Welling ton 72, Ober lin 62 H ~Omet'! Bloomington. Il linois • 2 Bdr., just arrived. Friday's 39-37 loss at Eastern. _Checking the action are KC's Tim Price (23) and Eastern's Brett Mathews Mem oria 148 Water ford 80, Bea ll sv il le 55 Water loo 60, Garr ettsv ill e 52 w atk ins M em or ia l 55, Uti ca 47 Stttte I' arm fm• and Casualty Company p 7fl806 MASTER CRAFT Reduced Winter Clearance Price.$1 WESTFALL SCORES - Kyger Creek's senior guard John Westfall goes high up lor a jump shot over the outstretched arms of an Eagle defende r during 8 h.p . w ith 36" Mower Inc ludes 42" Snow Blade Bdr .; very nice. r.. ,,::",::: , ,::"1 . OUR FINE SELECTION OF PRE.QWNED HOMES AU. AT 10 h.IJ., 42" Mower Includes 42" Snow Blade C. K. SNOWDEN 12x60 3 Bdr., front kitchen. 14 h .p . with 42" Mower Inc ludes 42" Snow Bl ade. If your home is less than I years old, you may save 2 Bdr., front kit. $2795. 1 insur.Jntt 12x60 SALE Incl udes 42" snow blade. Cl41 WHEEL HORSE ............ .. LIST 3310 SALE s2595 ClOl WHEEL HORSE................ LIST '2&33 SALE s2195 C181 WHEEL HORSE ............. .. UST '2427 SALE $1950 onH~ CHAMPION 1975 3 Bdr., gas . 10 8 4 15-·37 14 8 · 1 1G--39 .. .. .......... LIST '3567 16 h .p .. with 1/ 8" Mower 1970 1972 14x65 By Quar1ers : K. Creek Eastern C161 WHEEL - I FLEETWOOD Springer 1·0·2 and Price 2·0·4. Tot als 15-7-37. E•stern (391 -- B. Bissell S-1 -11 ; Gene Col• 2-5-9; Brei Mathews 1-G-2; Dill 3·3-9; M. Bissell 2+1. Totals 13· 13-39. CWaterproofmg 39. 1974 Kyger creek U71 -- Smllh 3·2·8; Westfall 3 o 6 ; Sands 6-S-17 ; - ' ,. • �.. " C-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan . 27, 1980 MERCERVllLE - North Gallia posted its second straight victory and fifth this season here Friday night, 73-6!f' over winless Hannan Trace. Coach Ted Lehew 's Pirates placed five players in double figures led by Keith Pay ne and Mark lVIill rr who The victory overshadowed a ~ point perfonnance by the Wildcats' Greg Webb. Also hitting double Ironton .bumps off Logan five, 56-44 UJGAN - The Ironton Tigers fired a blistering 57 percent from the floor Friday night as they upended \he host Logan Chieftains 56-44. By virtue of the triumph the Tigers remain deadlocked with Athens lor first place in the SEOAL standings, each with a 9-1 league record. The Tigers, now 12·1 overall and ranked seventh in the Class AA state ratings, broke from a 2-2 tie and raced to a 111-2 lead before they finished atop a 24-12 first quarter lead . Coach Mark Shaw's pesky Chieftain,; didn't quit as they closed to 2820 with five minutes remaining in the half, but were down 34-20 at halftime . The score was, 43-34 after three stanzas as the Tigers cruised in with the important victory. It marked the second wm lor Ironton over LQgan in the campaign as they smashed the Chiels 76-48 at Ironton in December. The Tigers drilled 'll ol47 shots lor a dandy 57.4 pet., made 2 of 3 at the foul line, and pulled down 28 rebounds. Tommy Gordon led the winners in scoring with 16 markers and in rebounding as he snared seven. Logan made jUBt 21 of S3 from the floor for 39.6 pet., converted 2 of 2 free throws, and picked off 24 rebounds. Senior guard Bob Fisk led the Chiefs in scoring and rebounding as he tallied 18 points and nailed seven bounds. Logan is now 4--5 in league play wtd 6-7 overall as they fa'iii!d Nelsonville-York at borne Saturday night in a non-league contest. The box score : IRONTON (56) -- Chr is Barnes 1-02; Gabe Lewis 2-0-4; Tommy Gordon figures for Coach Donnie Saunders' team was Tim Beaver with It points. North Gallia won the reserve contest, 5~ . Leading the winners was J . Black with 17 points while Toby Sheets had 141or Hannan Trace. The Wildcats hosted Southwestern Saturday night and will play'- Hannan, W.Va. Tuesday. The loss left HTilS with an 11-11 record. Score by quar1ers: Iron ton Logan 24 10 14 jfl-- 56 12 8 14 10-- 44 Reserve score : Ironton 41, Logan North Gallia P,lays Kyger Creek-~-~ Tuesday and Southwestern Friday. Norlh Gailia (731 -- K. Payne 8-2_18; Mil ler 9-0-18; S. Howell 2·0-4; "" Peck 4-5-13; Barry 3-4-10; T. Howell ,,;_ 5-0·10. Tolals 31-1 1-73. Hannan Trill ce (63) •• T. Beaver 6· •. • 2·14; Campbell 2·4-8; .Jones 1·3·5; ·-Webb 13·3·29; Pac k 3·1·7 and Pelrle c: o-o-o. Totals 25-13-63. By Quarters : 73'~ 39 63'' '" North Gall Ia u 32 46 Hllnnen T r ace 10 26 C-3--TheSunday Times-So 1tinel, Sunday, Jan. '!1,1980 Bissell's jumper nips Kyger Creek ling 15 of 22 shots for 66 percent and seven of 10 at the foul lines. The story, however, was at the charity stripes where Eastern connected on 13 of 17 attempts for its winning margin. Six of the Eagles 10 fourth quarter points were scored via the foul line. Trailing ~22 going into the final quarter, Kyger Creek got back into the contest behind the shooting of Smith and sophomore forward David Sands. Smith had five points including the tying bucket while San- contest at 37-37 with 10 seconds remaining on an 18 foot jwnper. Coach Keith Carl!!r's Bobcats playing a steady game stick to their game plan which finally resulted in a tie. , Although the low scoring contest indicates a slow down offensive game, that wasn't really the case. Both teams played aggressive defense and only worked lor the good shots. According to the charta, Kyger Creek enjoyed a line floor game hit- EAST MEIGS - Mike Bissell's short jwnper at the buzzer gave host Easteril a thrilling, 39-37 victory over Kyger Creek bere Friday night. Bissell, wbo started and played three quarters, finished the game with eight clutch points. , Hl8 winning baBket came from a follow up shot of a long bomb tossed by brother, Brian. With just l>ne second left, Mike Bissell grabbed the rebound and put the baD in at the buzzer. • Kyger Creek's Greg Smith tied the -- Yes, there are cheaper ways of waterproofing. But effective waterproofing entails more than patching the surface. it is a very complex operation. An operation that has been mastered by Tri-State waterproofing. • DON'T SEnLE FOR ANYTHING LESS THAN THE BEST ~ 'J'ri·&ate 6c0-12; Ji mmy Morri s 1·0·2; Carlos G tei chauf 6·0-12; Tim Hodges- 5·0· to ; Joe Fl etcher 6-2-14. TOTALS 27-2-56. LOGAN (44) -- Bob Fisk 8-2·18; Rich Bel l 3·0-6; Mark Ruggles 3·0-6; Duane Lovsey 3·0·6; Dave Bell 2-0-4; Mark Morgan 2·0·4. TOTALS 21 -7-44. ' - North Gallia downs Hannan Trace 73-.63 canned 18 points each. Other connecting for double figures were Joe Peck with 13, Tim Howell and Dar Barry, 10 apiece. - ds dumped in 10 points on three baskets and four foul shots. With 4 :44left, Eastern held a 30-25 advantage . Kyger Creek kept plugging away until Sands cut the margin to 37-3S at the 32 second mark. Following an Eagle turnover, Smith connected knotting the score at 37-37. Eastern's Brian BisseD led his team's offensive output with II points including a last second shot ending the first quarter. Gene Cole and Tim Dill had nine points apiece. Sands was the game's lop scorer with 17 points while SmiUt had eight. The victory gave Eastern a 5-9 overall mark and 4-3 slate in the SV AC. Kyger Creek's record dropped to &-3 overall and Hi in the league. Eastern won the reserve game, 4(). 32. Rob Smith paced the lfinllers with nine points while Rob Waugh led the Bobkittens with 10 points. For the first three quarters, it was a nm a way with Eastern holding a big lead going into the fourth period when Kyger Creek CaJlle back against Eastern's second WJit. During the game, Easturn shot seven technical fouls . Kyger Creek played Portsmouth Notre Dame Saturday night and goes toNorthGallia Tuesday. Eastern is idle until Friday's game at Hannan Trace. PHONE TOU. FREE 1-800.354-8919 14x70 J Bdr ., lots of room . STOP IN AND SEE SdK' up to /4% 1968 CHAMPION CAMERON COMMUNITY 14x65 money. Fi nd out how much, call: 1 41 7 Second Av e. Gallipolis, 0 . Phone 446-4'290 1969 KIRKWOOD 12x60 2 Bdr., new carpet. .A ......... , 1972 Wapakoneta 54, Def 1ance 52 Warren 64 , T rim ble 45 Warren Champion 45, Newt on 12x60 Falls44 w ar ren Ken nedy 100, Gira r d 75 warre n w. Reser ve 72, Ca mpbel l ••• way ne Tra ce 99, Ohi o Ci ty 23 -- --- - D ille- Gymnasium W. Geauga 85, Cha rdon 58 8· 10 p.m .·1ntrllmurals GET READY FOR WINTER - BELLOWS ..........•.. ..•...17.99 40" WOOD RACK ... ... ....112.99 DELUX FIRE SET.. ........ 127.88 Interest Due and Uncollected on Mortage .. , , . , , , , , , , , , .... , , . , .. .. .. $2,884 19" WOOD RACK ... ... .. .. 110.99 ALL PORTABLE ELECTRIC HEATERS 25% OFF WEATHER STRIPPING ) IN STOCK 446-4464 87 OLIVE ST. GA • REDUCED 30% Reg, $70.00 to S180.00 SALE $45 To $126.00 9,00-5,00 Ex cept th e la st Satur · day of the momh. REDUCED 40% JS REDUCED 30% REDUCED SALE $1400 40% $17 .00 EN'S LEATHER JACKnS $1595 SALE $1J.95 !RACK -BLOUSES SlACKS ETC. KNIT . SHIRTS ... ( R~DUCED 30% ' I SUITS . _PANTSUITS The Farmers Bank & Savings Company of Pomeroy, Oblo and Foreign and Domestic Subsidiaries, at the close of business December 31, 1979, a state banking institution orgaolzed and operaliDg under the hanklag laws of lhta State and a member of tbe Federal Reserve System. Published In accordance with a caD made by the State Ballking Authorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank of lhta District. REDUCED 1/2 PRICE REDUCED ASSETS Cash and due from depository institutions . .. , , .. , .. ... ... . ... ... 2,619,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities ................ . ... . . , .. .. .. ...... .. . 2,310,000.00 Obligations of U.S. Government agencies and corporations .... . ...... . ............. . ..... -... 1,720,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States .... , , ..... , ............ , .... .. ..... . .... 2,527,000.00 Alt other seeuritl~ ........ . ........ . . .. .. . .. .. . .. ... .. . ........ 30,000.00 Federal Funds sold & Securities purchased under agreements to resell ........ . . . . . ..... , .. . ... 200,000.00 a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned income ) .. _... . . .. 13,925,000.00 b. Less : allowance lor possible loan losses .......... : .... 132;000.00 c. Loans, net. .. . . . ...................... . ......... . ...... . .. 13,793,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises .... , ..... . ...... .. . ... Jll.,W• •'-" All other assets .. , ... ·.. ... . .. .. ................. ...... ... . .. . TOTAL ASSETS ... ..................... .. .. . ...... ........ . . . LIABILITlES Demand deposits of individuals, ' partnerships and corporations ......... .... . . .. .............. 5,075,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .. ..... ........... , ..... . . . , . . 15,993,000.00 Deposits of United States Government. .......... . ................. 22,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United States .. . \ ............. .. . .. ... ... .. . .... ... , 453,000.00 All other deposits .. . .... .. .............................. . ...... . . 3,000.00 Certlfiedandofficers'checks . ............. , ........ , .. .. ,,, .... 207,000.00 Total Deposits .. . . . ............................ .. ... 21 ,753,000.00 a. Total demand deposits . .. .... .. ..... .. .... . , , ..... . 5,750,000.00 b. Total time and savings depoSits ..... . ....... .. ..... 16,!J03,00Q,OO All other liabilities .... .. ....... . ...... ... . . . ............... . TOTAL LIABILITIES ..... . ...... , .. , . , .............. , ..... -E.~ EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock : a. No. shares authorized 16,000 b. No. shares outstanding 16,000 ,,,.,., .\. ,,,.,,, (par value) 400,000.00 SurpiUB ... .. . ' ' .. ' " " " ' " . " " ' ' .... " " ' " ........... . .... 600,000.00 Undivided profits and contingencies and other capital reserves . ...................................... 824,000.00 TOTALEQUIT'i CAPITAL . , , ..... , .... .' ..... , .. .. , ... ,., .. . .. 1,824,000.0 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL . , , , .. ... ... . ........ . ... . ...... ....... 23,947.000.00 MEMORANDA Average lor SO calendar days (or calendar month) ending wiUt report date: a. Total deposits ..... .. ................... . ............... .. 22,087,000.00 SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA Pledged assets and securities loaned (book value ): U.S. Government obligations, dlrect and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities . . ... . . . ...•.. . , . 1,058,933.45 TOTAL , ........... , ........................... .. .......... 1,058,933.45 I, Roger W. Hysell, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition Is true to the best of my knowledge wtd belief. Roger W. HyseU January 16, 1980 We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this report of condi· tion and declare that ,It has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. · . · E. ROBERTSCHELLHASE · FRED R. CARSEY, JR.- Directors FERMAN Jil. MOORE State of Ohio Coooty of Meigs, ss : · Sworn to and subscrilledb.elore me this 16th day of January, 1980. · · JoAnn Crisp, Notary Public My Commission Expires July 17, 1983 . ( \, Saturday 1 LOT LADIES . 103 LADIES • 9, 00-11 ' 30 2' 00-7,30 P.M. Friday 10 ,00·1,00 2,oo-s,oo Reg. $18.00 1 Rack Men's. Long Sleeve OHIO Thursday COATS CAR SALE $13.00 1 We, the underl!lgfled Keith R. Brandeberry, Robi!tt ·M. Richards, and I Clarence J. Waugh of The Gallipolis Savings & Loan Company of Gallipolis, Ohio do hereby cel'\lfy that the foregoing, 1to the best of our knowledge and belief, is a true statement and correctly shows the financial condition of said institution at the close of business December 31,1979, Keith a. Brandeberry Robert M.-Richards Clarence J. Waugh 7:30 ·, 5:00 9:00-11 :30 2' 00-7,30 P.M. :2·-4 p .m .·Open Swi m 8p.m .-12M-Intramura ls CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION Wednesday DRESS Certificate of Three Directors or AudlliDg Comml!lee SAT. 10,00-1,oo 2,oo -s,oo P.M. Tuesday, No Office 3' 30·4:30 p.m.-College Swim 3:30-4:30 p.m.-College Swim 7-9 p.m.-Fami ly Nigh! Closed Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 21st day of January, 1980. . · Phyl,lls Russell Notary Public 1 , Gallia County, Ohio ry Conunission expires May 19, 1980. WOOD BURNING STOVES ...................................... s299.95 WITH·BLOWER COAL AND WOOD BURNING STOVES......................... ..S349 WITH BLOWER PHONE 7:30 p.m.· Redmen vs. Malone -- STATE OF OIDO, Gallia County ss: ' Hugh H. Graham, Jr., being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the Managing Officer of The Gallipolis Savings & Loan Company of Gallipolis, Ohio and that to the best of his knowledge and beUet me toregolllg IS a true statement and correctly shows the financial condition of said institution at the close of business December 31, 1979. Hugh H. Graham, J r .Secretary-Treasurer-Managing Officer 20% OFF Monday :;~~~~~:~~f~~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:~:~:;:~~~=~~i:::::;:~:i:~:~:;:;:~ ASSETS First Mortgage Loans ................ . . .. .... : .. , ........... .. $8,011,999 Loans on Shares or Deposits ............. .. ... , , .... . ........ ..... 38,802 Loans on all.ou.er.Securtty ..... , .. .. , . .. .......... .. ..... .. ... ... . 8,857 Real Estate Sold on Contract ... ... .... . ... . ... , . .. ... -:-;,,.._ ..... . , . 43,607 U.S. GovernmentObligations .... . .. .. . . ......... . ..... .. . . ... . .. . . 302,849 Other lnvestmentSecurtties . ......... . ...... .. . ..... . . .. ....... 1,285,030 Cashon Hand and in Bariks ........... .. ...... . . . .. . . . .... .. ....... . 74,504 Office Building (less Depr.) .. .. .... ... ... .................. .. .. ... 13S,789 Furniture Fixtures and Equipment (less depr. ) ..... .. . ... ............ 2,S47 Olher~ts . ... . .................... . .............. .. ......... . .. 3,1i63 TOTAL ASSETS ....... ... ... ..... .. .. . .. ... . ..... , .... . ... . .. . $9,907,847 CAPITAL AND LIABILITIES Withdrawable Shares ... ...... , . .. .. , , .. .. , .. .......... .. ...... $2,763,852 Deposits.. " .. - . " ... .. " " . . " "" " . ' ... " . ..... . ....... " . " 6,432,693 Loans in Process .. .. .. . ,', ... . ....... .. . . . .......... . ........ . ..... 24,873 Advance Payments by Borrowers lor Taxes and Insurance .. ,,, .. .. , ... ................ . ... .. , .. .. 17,221 Accrued Taxes ... . . ... .... . ........ .. ......................... . ... .. 895 Other Liabilities, . ... . ... . ............ . ...... . .. .... .. .... ... ...... 1,034 Reserved lor Uncollected Interest .... . , .. ..................... . .. .. 7,998 Statutory Reserve ......... -. ......... . .. . .......... ' .. . .. ...... .. . 400,932 Undivided Profits ............. : .. ................. .. . .. . , .. . .. . . 258,H9 TOTALCAPITAL&LIABI!JTIES .... . ,,,, . . ............. , . ..... $9,907,847 Middleport, Ohio Effective January 1980 ~· of Gallipolis, Ohio at the Close of Business December 31, 1979. Everything you need to make your fireplace and hearth ensemble the center of attraction in your living roo m or den . NOW 57.95 .. GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY HART FIREPLACE FURNISHINGS 5 Office Schedule of . Or. Mateo P. Dayo, Jr. 306 N. 2nd Ave ., 3: 30·4' 30 p.m.-College Swim 3: 30-4,30 p.m.·Col lege Swim .len. 30 7·9 p.m.-Karate Class .Dn. 31 8-10 p.m.-lntramurals lie b. 17-9 p.m.- Family Night I!J!b. 2Closed - Basketball 7,30 p.m.- Redmen vs. Wal sh .,b. 3 H p.m.·Open Recreation STATEMENT OF CONDfflON OF THE VALUES TO 184.95 r;;;;;A~n~n~~~n~c~ln~g~lh~e~R;e;vi;s~;;;;~ Pool 2·4 p.m .-Open Swim .ltn. 288 p.m. -12M·Intramurals ~n . 29 Closed - Basketball Westf all 42, Adena 41 POPCORN POPPER ... .... ..15.99 WOOD BASKET.... , ......... 19.99 FIRE LIGHTER._... .......... 112.99 WOOD HANDLE SHOVEL & POKER .. •.... •. 112.99 the Ught defensive struggle , 39-37 on a last second bucket by Mike Bissell. Lyne Center Sch~ule Week of January 27, 1980 Jan. 272 -4 p.m.-Open Rec . W. Holmes 75, T usca raw as Va l ley • GLASS SCREENS are David Sands (11) and Tim Price (23 ). Eastern won :!~/~~t)}:~;~:~:~=t~tt~~t?t~~?tt?t:t~~~?tt:~~t~~~~f}}f~tt~r~~~}\~}f~~~~~t~Itr~~~~~~}: W. Branch43, St rutne rs4 1 W . Ca rrollton 71, Miamisb urg 58 49 State No. Z%3X • • SHOOTS OVER THREE DEFENDERS :Eastern's Gene Cole attempts a goal over the anns of ~C defender Greg Smith (45). Other Bobcats shown (20). Welling ton 72, Ober lin 62 H ~Omet'! Bloomington. Il linois • 2 Bdr., just arrived. Friday's 39-37 loss at Eastern. _Checking the action are KC's Tim Price (23) and Eastern's Brett Mathews Mem oria 148 Water ford 80, Bea ll sv il le 55 Water loo 60, Garr ettsv ill e 52 w atk ins M em or ia l 55, Uti ca 47 Stttte I' arm fm• and Casualty Company p 7fl806 MASTER CRAFT Reduced Winter Clearance Price.$1 WESTFALL SCORES - Kyger Creek's senior guard John Westfall goes high up lor a jump shot over the outstretched arms of an Eagle defende r during 8 h.p . w ith 36" Mower Inc ludes 42" Snow Blade Bdr .; very nice. r.. ,,::",::: , ,::"1 . OUR FINE SELECTION OF PRE.QWNED HOMES AU. AT 10 h.IJ., 42" Mower Includes 42" Snow Blade C. K. SNOWDEN 12x60 3 Bdr., front kitchen. 14 h .p . with 42" Mower Inc ludes 42" Snow Bl ade. If your home is less than I years old, you may save 2 Bdr., front kit. $2795. 1 insur.Jntt 12x60 SALE Incl udes 42" snow blade. Cl41 WHEEL HORSE ............ .. LIST 3310 SALE s2595 ClOl WHEEL HORSE................ LIST '2&33 SALE s2195 C181 WHEEL HORSE ............. .. UST '2427 SALE $1950 onH~ CHAMPION 1975 3 Bdr., gas . 10 8 4 15-·37 14 8 · 1 1G--39 .. .. .......... LIST '3567 16 h .p .. with 1/ 8" Mower 1970 1972 14x65 By Quar1ers : K. Creek Eastern C161 WHEEL - I FLEETWOOD Springer 1·0·2 and Price 2·0·4. Tot als 15-7-37. E•stern (391 -- B. Bissell S-1 -11 ; Gene Col• 2-5-9; Brei Mathews 1-G-2; Dill 3·3-9; M. Bissell 2+1. Totals 13· 13-39. CWaterproofmg 39. 1974 Kyger creek U71 -- Smllh 3·2·8; Westfall 3 o 6 ; Sands 6-S-17 ; - ' ,. • �. C+-The Sunday 'l'une...:;entmel, Sunday, Jan. 'J:l, 1980 . .b-6--The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 'J:/,1980 four inductees into the Pro Football Hall of Fame - Bob UUy, Deacon Jones, Herb Adderley and Jim Otto. Fan interest may be only a marginal consideration in Hawaii's NFL dreams a · year or two - ..more - from now when the league expanda to two more clUes to bring its mem!lership to 30 franchises. "I think the keys will be the energy situation and travel time," Rozelle said. II takes about five hours to fly from the West Coast to Honolulu,- about the same time it takes to fiy coast to coast on the mainland. "We'll have to elUIIIline the ramifications of a team flying out Imps come from behind to top Meigs, 45 to 28 STIJDYING ISSUE - Eastern's ~Dill (42) holds onto the ball deciding his ne:rt move in a man-to-man situation with Kyger Creek's Tim Price (23). DW had nine points in the Eagles tw~int SVAC victory. Waverly gets revenge, whip~ Wellston 67-54 WAVERLY - Back on Dec. 14 Wellston's Marion Spires scored 39 points in leading the Golden Rockets to a tremendous 611-M upset of the visiting Waverly Tigers, marking How they fared COLUMBUS, Ohio (API .. How the top·ranked Ohio high school basket· ball team In The Associated Press poll fared In Friday night's action: ClassAAA 1. Akron Central-Hower, 13·0, beat Akron Kenmore 6-4·58. 2. Columbus l..inden·McKinley, IJ· 1, beat Columbus Centennial 60-47 . 2. Barberton, lA·l, was idle. 4. Warren Western Reserve, 11 ·0, beat campbell Memorial n4B . 5. Toledo Scott, 13·0, beat Toledo WalteSHl. 6. Loi-aln King, 11 -L lost to Man · slleid Sr. 57·55. 7. Columbus Souith, 10·1, was idle. B. Findlay, 14·1. beat Elyria, 74 53. 9. Mansfield Madison, 15·1. beat Ashland 63-50. 10. Canton McKinley, 11 3, beat Clinton Central 75·51 . CLASSAA 1. Warren Kennedy, 14·0, beat Girard 100·75. 2. Napoleon, 13-0, beat Bedford, Mich .. 89·42. 3. Willard , 13-0, beat Shelby 58·33. 4. Steubenville, 12-1, beat Steube n· ville Catholic Central 35· 19. 5. Dresden Tri·Valley, 11 -0, beat New Concord Glenn 69 -48. 6. Dayton.Jefferson, 11 -J, beat Ket tering Alter 64-63. 7. Dayton Chaminade-Jul ienne , 13· 2, was idle . 8. Ironton, 12-1, beat Loga n 56·44 . 9. Navarre Fairless, 12·1, beat Wooster Triwav 71 -54. 10. Miami Trace, 12-3, beat Ashville Teays Valley 30·29. CLASS A 1. Mogadore. 14·0, beat Raven na southeas t 87·56. • 2. Zanesville Rosecra ns, 12 -1. beat Danville 79-55. 3. St . He nry, 12-1, beat Rockford Parkway 75·42 . 4. Cincinnati Summit Cou ntry Day, 13 -0, beat Cincin nat i Christian 102-43. 5. Sandusky St . Mary 's, 12-0, beat Huron 85·64. 6. Jackson Center, Fairlawn H -54. 15·0, beat 7. Gnadenhutten I ndian Valley South, 11 -2, beat Sugarc r eek Garaway 66-sa. the first ever basketball victory by Wellston over Waverly. Friday night the two teams met in a rematch at Waverly where Spires was limited to just four points as the Tigers rolled to a 67-M SEOAL triumph. Waverly spotted the Rockets aU lead and then rolled in 16 unanswered points before the first period ended with the Tigers atop a 1~ lead. At intermission the spread increased to ~ 18 and after three periods Waverly led 4~28 as their league record jumped to 5-5 and the overall record to7-7. Senior Onno Steger led the assault on Wellston as he taWed 19 points and pulled down 13 of the Tigers' 40 rebounds. Randy Johnson added 16 for runner up honors. The Rockets' Ted Williams took game scoring honors with 24 points with Steve Benson adding 10. The loss dropped Wellston into a lie with Waverly at 5-5 in the league while the overall record stands at ~ 5. Slats show Waverly canning 26 of 62 goals for 42 percent, hitting 15 of 21 at the line, and pulling down 40 rebounds. Wellston hit 21 of 51 for 41 pet., netted 12 of 18 at the charity stripe, and picked off 23 rebounds with Steve Henson snaring six. The Tigers made the long trip to Washington Court House Saturday night for a non-league encounter. .. Sa m s 0-2-2; Darby Moore 3-0-6, Rod · ney Pendleton 1-0-2; Troy Banta 1·0· ·9. Arcanum , 12-l, beat Bradford score by quarters: Waverly Reserve sc ore: Wellston 37 . 6 12 10 26--54 19 16 14 18 .. 67 Waver ly 57, SALE ...N•onhh u....to"'k '"""'""" ' '""'~"'"' . ll walerprool cowhide • leather lined lor comlort • Cushion insole and steel shank arch supparl • Slip and oil resistanl sol e anfl heel WOLVERINE · 8" WATERPROOF BOOT • Maple , waterproof cowhide l.,thor • Cushl~n insole and steel arch support • Leather lined for comfort • Slip and oil resistant"sole and heel ~ -. .. ~ " I ....., Now Available Through The- --- McGINNESS-STANLEY AGENCY; INC.: ' . Nick Johnson, Accountant Executive 452 2nd Ave. Phone 446-1761 Gallipolis ··- Sears SALE ... .. ... SALE ENDS FEB.25 • Ask about Sean credit plana • Prices is catalog price • Now on aale in our "L" cataloe- supplement ....... .. .., (or pick-up wit.ftin . ·• . . SALE -IN PROGRESS 78 FORD PICKUP 1h TON • • •· • • • • Was S429S NOW 1 1 2 Dr., 6 cyl., 3 spd., 46,000 M int condition, swivel seats, auto., air, tape, burgundy & white. 1 1795 Was $1995 NOW 'l595 J-E-E-P 74 CJ-51-Iardtop White spokbd super stags, 304, dood runn-• lng. ~ ·· 77 DATSUN ZOO SX Retalls/$3100 Auto., air, AM· FM. Retail $4200 NOW i '3495 NOW •2595 74 DODGE CLUB CAB White, spoke wheels auto 318, P .S., P .B. ' wassms NOW o1695 • ' •. WasS2550NOW •2195 76 QODGE ART 2 DR. Auto., Slant 6 .,_ - . SALE AT '' .'2195 . .I .J • 75 CHEVY PICKUP One owner, l ooks good, • 442 '75 OLDS CUTLASS 305,3 SPd., 20,000 mi . '2695 Friday's Sports Transactions .735 'h .461 14 .oilS 15 .412 Wh By The Anoclaled Press BASEBALL 37 36 33 27 25 15 , "- TOO NICE II '2795 Painted. ONLY· Shorply Priced SAN DIEGO CHARGERS Si gned Carl McGee, linebacker. HOCKEY BUDGET BUYS Suspended Randy Holt, NOW I defenseman, Los Angeles Kings, for 10 games and fined him $500 lor his • Involvement In a stick-swinging incident last week. LOS ANGELES KINGS - '70 Pontiac Was 5695 NowS475 '74 Olds Cutlass Wagon Was $1495 Now$995 '72 Comet; 6 cyl. Was $1395 Now$995 . $250 '68 Ford '69 Chrysler $150 '66 Chevy Pickup ' $~50 '73 Pont. Catalina, Gre41t Buy ·· Was $1295 Now $825 '71 Maverick, 6 cyl., auto. . WaS$895 Now SS75 '68 Cadillac. 'f!e stand behind this car S375 '67 Chevy Van, 6 cyl.; tape. Sharp!! $995 Hockey League. A Caribbean Cruise? PLUS I . 69 BUICK SKYLARK ' .. . ' • ~ · ~ •• Feb. 23-STARWARO Visiting Port Antonio, Port-Au · Prin~e, Nassau , • · Berry lsfarids, Escorted by Glen and Betti lee Martin • ' .... I. '· You'll think It's a New Car, lmmaculatel1 i . Mtist See and Drivel · ·· • • Retails U600 NOW • '2495 • • ' . ,Travei-A geRqi COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVI.CES FOR ME!I'\IIERS , AND THE GENE lilA!. r:'UILIC ) ANNUAL RATE . THRU WED., JAN. 30 ·:..: ·••. ..,•••.• .. ••. ~ Agency of the Fed. Gov't. ••~• ~~ A NEW 2% YEAR CERTIFICATE JANUARY RATE ALSO I 10.15 =10.84 7 Days ANNUAL RATE ANNUAL-YIELD Payin-g an lnterost rate related to the average 2'12 year yield of trusurv stcurlllts. Minllhum deposit $500.00. Interest must remal~ on deposit a lull yeor to earn annual yield. Substontlallnterest peno'lty upon nrlywilhclrowol, · 1.:.\Expect mote from · ~hio Valley Bank GAlliPOLIS • <, $10,000 MINIMUM Each Depositor Insured·Up To .$40,000 By The FDIC, An PLUS I { }~ ~~~~~a~~ HY.~~;y, rlew tires, 6-Month Certificate The actual r eturn to Investors on Treasury Bills Is higher than the discount rate offered. Federal regulationS require a substantial interest penalty for premature withdrawal of certificate funds. 7 Days (from Sa'n Juan) May 3-CARLA C VIsiting Curacao, caracas, Grenada; Martinque · SLThomas, Escored by Wanetta McGlone. Ba.nk Safety and Security For Your Savings • • ALSO INQUIRE ABOUT OUl GROUP CRUISES . ;.. Gallipolis, Ohio ANNUAL YIELD* 11 886% February 29-WORLO RENAISSANCE 10 Day~ Visiting Port-au -Prince, · Port Anlonio, Cartagena, Panama. San Andres, Cozumel March 9--DANAE 7 Days (from San Juan) Visiting Barbados, St. Lucia, Guadeloupe, Antiqua. St. Thomas March 14-STATENDAM Visiting San .)uan, St. Maarten, Antigua, Martinique, Sl. Thomas Aprii5--0APHN E 7 Days (from San Juan) Visiting Curacao, LaGuaira, Grenada, Guadeloupe, St. Thomas Aprii13-VEENOAM 14 Days Visiting St. Croix, Martinique, Barbados, Aruba Aprii2&-EME RALO SE~S 4 Days Visiting Nassau, Freeport May 24-BOHEMA . 7 Days Visiting Puerto Plata, St. Thomas, san Juan, Cap Haitien May 3c.-WORLO RENAISSANCE · 10 Days Visiting Porta-au -Prince, Port Antonio, Panama, San Andres, Cozumel . ~··' IYIIIMII tner'IY from I rdl Ml bY The PIIC• of wood), • alngll NltiOnll Flrl flrewtll bum from fto 12 PrOtiCtiOn hOWl, withOut anv et lltlon . tenllon from u. 5.25=5.46 Recalled Don Howse, forward, from Binghamton of the Am erican But We Have It!- Call Us Today For These Cruises! ~ lt....,."t,..vtwMII.,.u More Interest On Your PASSBOOK SAVINGS National Hockey League NHL - SPACE IS SCARCE••• . . (~)hio Valley Bank ALSO! · -·:-:: ..-··-·-·- '2395 •• PH . 446-7027 secondary coach. - Black, 260 V-8, 3 Spd., F. R. Interior, looks , new, lust WITH A • 405 Second Ave. \ 76 CUTLASS 'S' HEAT WITH WOOD BUCK STOVE & BRASS SHOP ANNUAL RATE How About • • • ALLMODEI..SIN STOCK-READY TO DELIVER GREEN BAY PACKERS Named Ross Fichtner defensive •••• ' ,.,_..&lrHHI wood or co.L II 100-w.tt llghtbulb . c:ompU'ed to 101 " tweb .,..,.. wMI 1 flr.PIC•Mvlt, I~Y- FOOTBALl- Pacific Division .725 .692 l'h .647 4 .491 12 < .-4111 12 1h .300 21 1h FOR TM IVC- Sto'Vt hM e ... l«.vte tM luck hk Hut Tttt luck Sfov farctcl ,_-fllr (lftd cool- Stove ~n 1 vetv " " ne liJuck Stove bfrtctl«<« 'O 10 elr -lntltw) 1 yst~m tMt flcl.,tly (tlrttiCUno II mwb or lll'*fdl the hHf frQm usn ,... power ttla'l 1 muctl n .,, of the II aafety I tin · IH;..;.,;t HMt National Football League .593 .528 J'h .367 11'h .327 14 16 36 .308 15 1~ Rio Grande, Ohio THE AMAZING BUCK STOVE Mike Paz ik manager of their Schenectady, N . Y ., farm club in the Eastern League. 22 25 31 35 16 18 28 27 35 • • American Leag\ie Midwest Division Seattle LosAng. Manufacturing Technology CHICAGO WHITE SOX - Named Western Conference 32 28 18 17 Offers Free Standing Models AlSO Available ·-- Across from Bowling Alley 74 OMEGA 2 DR 4 Dr .. auto., V-8. Nice, AM· FM. I WaSSJI95 NOW 36 12 .751J Kon. City Milwaukee Chicago Denver Utah • • HEAT YOUR ENTIRE HOME SEARS,· ROEBUCK AND CO. few day1 UPPER RIVER ROAD., GALLIPOLIS 74 NOVA 4 DR' Auto., AM·FM . 28 23 .549 28 24 .SJS y, 24 25 .490 3 23 26 .469 4 22 29 .432 6 14 37 .275 14 san Olego Portland GOlden St. Feb.ZB W. L. Pet. GB Atlanta San Antonio Houston Indiana Cleveland Detroit RIO GRAND£ COLLEGE COMMUNITY COllEGE • 1 vs. 3 KC 7:30; 4 vs. 2 KC 6:30; 6 vs. 9 GDC 6:45; 7 vs. 8 GDC 7:45; 5 vs. OBye March& I vs.' 2 KC 7:30; 4 vs. 9 KC 8:30; 5 vs. 8 GDC 6:45 ; 6 vs. 7 GDC 7:45; 3 vs. OBye GDC - Indicates Gallipolis Developmental Center. KC ·Indicates Kyger Creek. l'ransactionss Atlantic Division Phoenix (0) Indicates Bye Feb. 7 1 vs. 6 GDC 6:45; 7 vs. 5 GDC 7:45; 8 vs. 4 KC 7:30; 9 vs. 3 KC 8:30; 0 vs. 2Bye. Feb.14 I vs. 5 KC 8:30; 6 vs. 4 KC 9:30; 7 vs. 3 GDC 6:45; 8 vs. 2 GDC 7:45; 9 vs. OBye. Feb. 21 I vs. 4 GDC 6:45; 5 vs. 3 GDC7:45; ovs. 2KC 7:30; 8 vs. 9 KC 8:30; 7 vs. OBye. ' Eastern Conference Central Division • • Reserve score: Jackson 51, Athens , •' 4 . .• BUY 'A BUCK STOVE ~·-· '>. 78 CHEVY PICKUP 1h TON 77 CHEVETIE At AGianc:e By The Associated Press 13 28 27 30 s 8 18 16-- 47 10 12 10 h*> HEATING YOUR HOME DON'T MISS THIS SALE OR THESE CARS BOUGHT FROM INDIVIDUALS! I WasS1995 NOW WasS4395NOW 13595 Y tdtional lt.'isketb~-I~AHOclation 36 24 21 21 Athens Jackson • CUT YOUR COST NOW! GALLIPOLIS The park district's men's basketball league due to scheduling complications baa decided to revise the present slated games to the following schedule. If there are any questions, feel free to contact the Par)t District office, 44&4612 eXt. 45. Teams ( 1) McCoy Insurance (2) SuperAmerica (3) Pace Setters (4) Robbins and Meyers· (5) BobSaunders-VFW (6) Golden Knights ( 7) Federal Mogul (8) Young Bloods (9) Nationwide Insurance ''\ Philadelph ia Boston New York Washington New Jersey Score by quarters : looM Park District news.. ·I LEBANON RF.'!ULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) Margene Chip won her first start of the year Friday night taking the $1,:al0 featured pace mile in the ninth race at Lebanon by haU a length, leading wire-to-wire. Winning time was 2:09.4-6 with the payoff $8, $5 and $4.60. Boozer Byrd placed, $5.60 and $3.80 and the show horse, Uela Brake, $4.60. Dear Jay combned H with Mickey Bloom for $66 in the double and the crowd of 2,387 bet $239,890. ........... •CAR' • lHALTY, • • • INC. • • • • • •• -• ~46-7118 •.... miles. Like New . 3495 CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek's junior high team posted victories over Vinton th1B put week. In seventh grade action, KC took a 00.16 victory behind the shooting of Waugh's 10 points and Vogel's six mark\9'8. .. • . Markham and Holcomb led Vinton with eight and six points respectively. In -the eighth grade tilt, Kyger Creek pollled a 36-28 win. Love and Bradbury led the Bobkittens with 13 points each. Blackburn had 13 points for the looers. ~ger Creek's girls defeated Bidwell, 19-14. Swlaher led the winners with seven points while Proctor and Roulh had four points apiece. Hoover led Bll;lwell with eight. ISears ISILV~~:~~DGE --'" . MoM. m.rchand~ aYailablt • • • Friday's College Basketball Score• By The Associated Pross EAST . Illinois State 72, Howard 61 Maine 91, vermont 85 SOUTH Jacksonvllle67, Georgia St. 57 N. Caroll~a 91 , Stetson 55 . MIDWEST Cornell62, Unlv. of Chicago 57 Louisville 99, St. Louis 74 FAR WEST Nevada-Las Vega s 63, Texas· El Paso 61 San Francisco St. 70, Cal-Davis 59 Seattle U. 74, Sl. Mary's Cal. 67 Phone 446·2270 .GAUIPOLIS ·c..i: . - ~-. With trade.in Deliver s up to 485 co ld cranking Amps for co ld weather starting power. CENTRAL SUPPLY CO; 17 COURT ST. College results 13·0·26; John Hale 1·0·2; Rick Milburn 0-0-0. TOTALS 2o-o-.l0. twice before the lronmen grabbed a throws, and had 'J:l rebounds. 40-391ead with 2:34 remaining. The Irorunen shot 37.7 pet. on 02 <1. At the 1:29 mark Jackson's Rick :>3, and oddly, missed their only Milburn was fouled, but missed the three 8hots from the foul line. front .end of a onEH~Dd-one, aod Saturday night the Irorunen Athens gained possession. traveled to Vinton County for a ionDavid Mathews hit a lay in shot league game with the Vikings. with 1:17 to·put AHS back on top 41· ' The boucore : 40 and he followed this with a pair of ATHENS (471 .. Mike Bruning 7·1· free throws at the 40 second mark to 15; Oavld Mathews 3-2-8; Steve . Bruning S-0- 10; Fred Ross 4-0-8; make 1143-40. scott Burson 2·2·6. TOTALS 21-5-47. Scott Burson added a pair of free JACKSON (40) -- Matt Bonzo 1·0·2; throws with 24 seconds remaining and Fred Ross goaled with three seconds left for the final seven point victory. The important win enabled Athens to maintain a tiewithlrontonforfir· st place in the standings at ~1 while Jackson dips to 1-11. Mike Bruning's 15 points paced \ Athens with brother, Steve, adding 10. Nonn Sydow accounted for three fourths of the Jackson offense lis he netted 26 points and pulled down 10 of the 32 ms rebounds. · Athens finished with 41 pet. on 21 of 51 from the floor, made 5 of 7 free The lead then changed hands gi-abs loose ball from Gallia's Mark Weaver, left, during Friday's SEOAL cage game at Rock Springs. Looldng on are Blue Devils Jeff Cameron (30) and Todd Nibert (42). GAHS rallied to win, 38-36. KC junior high team posts wins $7089 REG. ss9.99 6 cyl., 3 spd. leal her ·- passing this sav ings on to you. Give us a call and get in on the savings! Xpert Submersible Sump Pump ----------------------------~· WOLVERINE ' 10" WATERPROOF WELLINGTON _, J\-llstate has found it costs less to insUre newer homes, and they're JACKSON - For over three quarters Friday night it appeared thi.t Jackson was enroute to a thrilling upset of visiting Athens but senior .David Mathews spiled the bid by canning four critical points to give the Bulldogs a 47-40 victory. Coach AI Burger's determined hand of Ironmen really took It to the much taller Athens team as they . . took a 1~ first penod lead which grew to a 20-9 spread before the Bulldogs began to surge back. The Bulldogs hit on just 6 of 22 shots from the fioor during the first two quarters as Jackson wenl to the lockerroom holding a 22-12lead. With 3:58 .remalnlng in the third quarter the JHS lead stood at 22-21 but Athens lallied the final10 points of the period, including· three field goals by Steve Bruning to narrow the lead to 32-'11. The Bulldogs scored the first four points of the fourth period to go on top~ for the first time in the coo- test.' SCRAPPY MIKE MillER (11) $5989 REG. SJ9.99 NOW THRU FEB . 2,1980 • Tan , agency. But, did you know that if Xpert Upright Sump Pump . Bo Arnett 2·0·4; 4-0·8; Onno Steger 6·7-19; Rick Teeters 3·0·6; Chris Smith 0·2-2; Tim · .--· your house is 5 years old or less, you may qualify for Allstate's "New House 10 Percent Discourl.t" on your basic premium? Lockhart 1·1·3; John Jeffers 0-3-3. Wellston 10. Lorain Clearview, 12-2, beat Ver!"'1 ilion 65-46. Allst.ate Homeowners insurance'. And now, it's a vailable here, at our 0-2; Steve Benson 4-2·10; Danny Randy Johnson 6-.4-16; Todd Nathan . aeen and heard advertising about 8 7 16 u --45 11 6 2 9-- 28 .! 4j .- TWO YEAR UMITED WARRANTY tgom eroy 3·2-8; Marion Spires 1 -2 - ~ ; Ted Williams 11 ·2-2.4 ; Mike Massie 1- 2. TOTALS 26-15-67. 88-68. Gallipolis Meigs . j -. Here in Gallia County Allstate can save you 10%· on ~~Good Hands" insurance for )lOUr new home. For yeam, you've Charlie Boggess seven. Gallipolis hit 17 of 47 field goal attempts for 36 percent. The lmpa were 11 of 21 at the foul line. Gallipolls had 32 rebounds, seven by Lane. The winners had 15 steals, seven by Boggess. Meigs hit 10 of 25 field goal attempts and eight of 17 free throw attempts. Box score: BLUE IMPS (45) .. Glenn 2·0·4; King S·4·1-; Lanier 2·0·4; Bergdoll2· 0·4: Plymale 12-4; Boggess 3·1·7; Lane 2-4-8; Dailey 0·0·0; Thompson 0·0-0; Harrington 0·0·0; Dunn o-o-0. TOTALS 17-11-45. ' MEIGS RESERVES (28) .. Wayland 2·2·6; Edwards 1-0-2; Murray 3-0-6; Judge 1·5·7; Kovalc~lk 2-0-4; Adkins 0·0·0; Cremeens 0·0·0; lannarelll 0-0-0; Jewell 0.1 ·1: Wamsley 0-0-0; Whaley 1·0-2. TOTALS 10·8·28. Score by Q\.rarters: may be a rekindling <I. Interest in the Pro Bowl because of the growing rivalry between the American' aDd National conferences, Rozelle noted. The NFC baa -won five <1. nine Pro ..::. • Bowl games, including the put two - · (a year ago In Los Angeles the NFC waa a 13-7 winner). It's about the only thing the NFC baa to brag . about. here from the East Coast," Rozelle said. "Expansion to Hawaii hasn't been studied thoroughly by the league yet, but a lot of the ingredients are here + a rel&Uvely new stadium, the climate and the obvious sports interest. Despite the anticlimactic nature of the game, coming as it does a week after the Super Bowl, there Sears 48 battery WELLSTON 154) .. Jeff Mon- B. Stra sburg, 12· 1, beat J ewett - Scio 66·58. ROCK SPRINGS - Coach Gordon Fisher's Meigs reserve basketball team jumped off to a quick 7-0 lead, and remained on top the entire first haU before bowing to l'islting Gallipolis, 45-28, in t;'riday's preliminary hardwood contest in Larry Mo_ rrison gymnasium. The home team led 11-3 after one period and 17-15 during the halftime intermission over Coach Rick VanMatre's league leaders. Gallipolis scored the first 14 points in the third period, and led 31-19 after three quarters of action. The victory left Gallipolis with a 1().3 season mark. The Imps are 8-2 in conference play. Meigs dropped to 4-6 in league play. Chris Judge paced the losers with seven points. Jeff Wayland and Randy Murray each had six. Phil King paced the Imps with 14 points. Jamie Lane added eil{ht and The box score: TOTALS 21·12-54. WAVERLY (67) Athens gets scare from _Jackson before 47-40 win Pro Bowl tilt rare sellout HONOLULU I AP) - The Pro Bowl, the National Football League's "orphan" game, is a sellout this year. And while it DUly not help Hawaii snare an NFL expansion franchise someday, it can't hurt, either. " II confinns our judgment that this is a great sports city, that there's a great deal of sports interest out here," NI'L Commissioner Pete Rozelle said Friday of the f~ct that all 49,800 seats for Sunday's all-star game in Aloha Stadium were sold out before New Year's Day. Rozelle, who appeared at Friday's practice, was also to attend today's fonnal announcement of this year's John Morrow 5·0- IU ; Norm Sydow -33 COURT STREET ~-' · . ' ~~--~--~----~~--------~--~----------------~--~--~:· --- . *Minimum deposit ss.do, Interest mull retain on deposl~ a full year' to earrl an; nual yield. · ,. PH. 446-0699 ' Fout locaUon• to nrve you better. IWiember: FDIC I t~' i:•• t! •• •'• , .' �. C+-The Sunday 'l'une...:;entmel, Sunday, Jan. 'J:l, 1980 . .b-6--The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 'J:/,1980 four inductees into the Pro Football Hall of Fame - Bob UUy, Deacon Jones, Herb Adderley and Jim Otto. Fan interest may be only a marginal consideration in Hawaii's NFL dreams a · year or two - ..more - from now when the league expanda to two more clUes to bring its mem!lership to 30 franchises. "I think the keys will be the energy situation and travel time," Rozelle said. II takes about five hours to fly from the West Coast to Honolulu,- about the same time it takes to fiy coast to coast on the mainland. "We'll have to elUIIIline the ramifications of a team flying out Imps come from behind to top Meigs, 45 to 28 STIJDYING ISSUE - Eastern's ~Dill (42) holds onto the ball deciding his ne:rt move in a man-to-man situation with Kyger Creek's Tim Price (23). DW had nine points in the Eagles tw~int SVAC victory. Waverly gets revenge, whip~ Wellston 67-54 WAVERLY - Back on Dec. 14 Wellston's Marion Spires scored 39 points in leading the Golden Rockets to a tremendous 611-M upset of the visiting Waverly Tigers, marking How they fared COLUMBUS, Ohio (API .. How the top·ranked Ohio high school basket· ball team In The Associated Press poll fared In Friday night's action: ClassAAA 1. Akron Central-Hower, 13·0, beat Akron Kenmore 6-4·58. 2. Columbus l..inden·McKinley, IJ· 1, beat Columbus Centennial 60-47 . 2. Barberton, lA·l, was idle. 4. Warren Western Reserve, 11 ·0, beat campbell Memorial n4B . 5. Toledo Scott, 13·0, beat Toledo WalteSHl. 6. Loi-aln King, 11 -L lost to Man · slleid Sr. 57·55. 7. Columbus Souith, 10·1, was idle. B. Findlay, 14·1. beat Elyria, 74 53. 9. Mansfield Madison, 15·1. beat Ashland 63-50. 10. Canton McKinley, 11 3, beat Clinton Central 75·51 . CLASSAA 1. Warren Kennedy, 14·0, beat Girard 100·75. 2. Napoleon, 13-0, beat Bedford, Mich .. 89·42. 3. Willard , 13-0, beat Shelby 58·33. 4. Steubenville, 12-1, beat Steube n· ville Catholic Central 35· 19. 5. Dresden Tri·Valley, 11 -0, beat New Concord Glenn 69 -48. 6. Dayton.Jefferson, 11 -J, beat Ket tering Alter 64-63. 7. Dayton Chaminade-Jul ienne , 13· 2, was idle . 8. Ironton, 12-1, beat Loga n 56·44 . 9. Navarre Fairless, 12·1, beat Wooster Triwav 71 -54. 10. Miami Trace, 12-3, beat Ashville Teays Valley 30·29. CLASS A 1. Mogadore. 14·0, beat Raven na southeas t 87·56. • 2. Zanesville Rosecra ns, 12 -1. beat Danville 79-55. 3. St . He nry, 12-1, beat Rockford Parkway 75·42 . 4. Cincinnati Summit Cou ntry Day, 13 -0, beat Cincin nat i Christian 102-43. 5. Sandusky St . Mary 's, 12-0, beat Huron 85·64. 6. Jackson Center, Fairlawn H -54. 15·0, beat 7. Gnadenhutten I ndian Valley South, 11 -2, beat Sugarc r eek Garaway 66-sa. the first ever basketball victory by Wellston over Waverly. Friday night the two teams met in a rematch at Waverly where Spires was limited to just four points as the Tigers rolled to a 67-M SEOAL triumph. Waverly spotted the Rockets aU lead and then rolled in 16 unanswered points before the first period ended with the Tigers atop a 1~ lead. At intermission the spread increased to ~ 18 and after three periods Waverly led 4~28 as their league record jumped to 5-5 and the overall record to7-7. Senior Onno Steger led the assault on Wellston as he taWed 19 points and pulled down 13 of the Tigers' 40 rebounds. Randy Johnson added 16 for runner up honors. The Rockets' Ted Williams took game scoring honors with 24 points with Steve Benson adding 10. The loss dropped Wellston into a lie with Waverly at 5-5 in the league while the overall record stands at ~ 5. Slats show Waverly canning 26 of 62 goals for 42 percent, hitting 15 of 21 at the line, and pulling down 40 rebounds. Wellston hit 21 of 51 for 41 pet., netted 12 of 18 at the charity stripe, and picked off 23 rebounds with Steve Henson snaring six. The Tigers made the long trip to Washington Court House Saturday night for a non-league encounter. .. Sa m s 0-2-2; Darby Moore 3-0-6, Rod · ney Pendleton 1-0-2; Troy Banta 1·0· ·9. Arcanum , 12-l, beat Bradford score by quarters: Waverly Reserve sc ore: Wellston 37 . 6 12 10 26--54 19 16 14 18 .. 67 Waver ly 57, SALE ...N•onhh u....to"'k '"""'""" ' '""'~"'"' . ll walerprool cowhide • leather lined lor comlort • Cushion insole and steel shank arch supparl • Slip and oil resistanl sol e anfl heel WOLVERINE · 8" WATERPROOF BOOT • Maple , waterproof cowhide l.,thor • Cushl~n insole and steel arch support • Leather lined for comfort • Slip and oil resistant"sole and heel ~ -. .. ~ " I ....., Now Available Through The- --- McGINNESS-STANLEY AGENCY; INC.: ' . Nick Johnson, Accountant Executive 452 2nd Ave. Phone 446-1761 Gallipolis ··- Sears SALE ... .. ... SALE ENDS FEB.25 • Ask about Sean credit plana • Prices is catalog price • Now on aale in our "L" cataloe- supplement ....... .. .., (or pick-up wit.ftin . ·• . . 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HOCKEY BUDGET BUYS Suspended Randy Holt, NOW I defenseman, Los Angeles Kings, for 10 games and fined him $500 lor his • Involvement In a stick-swinging incident last week. LOS ANGELES KINGS - '70 Pontiac Was 5695 NowS475 '74 Olds Cutlass Wagon Was $1495 Now$995 '72 Comet; 6 cyl. Was $1395 Now$995 . $250 '68 Ford '69 Chrysler $150 '66 Chevy Pickup ' $~50 '73 Pont. Catalina, Gre41t Buy ·· Was $1295 Now $825 '71 Maverick, 6 cyl., auto. . WaS$895 Now SS75 '68 Cadillac. 'f!e stand behind this car S375 '67 Chevy Van, 6 cyl.; tape. Sharp!! $995 Hockey League. A Caribbean Cruise? PLUS I . 69 BUICK SKYLARK ' .. . ' • ~ · ~ •• Feb. 23-STARWARO Visiting Port Antonio, Port-Au · Prin~e, Nassau , • · Berry lsfarids, Escorted by Glen and Betti lee Martin • ' .... I. '· You'll think It's a New Car, lmmaculatel1 i . Mtist See and Drivel · ·· • • Retails U600 NOW • '2495 • • ' . ,Travei-A geRqi COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVI.CES FOR ME!I'\IIERS , AND THE GENE lilA!. r:'UILIC ) ANNUAL RATE . THRU WED., JAN. 30 ·:..: ·••. ..,•••.• .. ••. ~ Agency of the Fed. Gov't. ••~• ~~ A NEW 2% YEAR CERTIFICATE JANUARY RATE ALSO I 10.15 =10.84 7 Days ANNUAL RATE ANNUAL-YIELD Payin-g an lnterost rate related to the average 2'12 year yield of trusurv stcurlllts. Minllhum deposit $500.00. Interest must remal~ on deposit a lull yeor to earn annual yield. Substontlallnterest peno'lty upon nrlywilhclrowol, · 1.:.\Expect mote from · ~hio Valley Bank GAlliPOLIS • <, $10,000 MINIMUM Each Depositor Insured·Up To .$40,000 By The FDIC, An PLUS I { }~ ~~~~~a~~ HY.~~;y, rlew tires, 6-Month Certificate The actual r eturn to Investors on Treasury Bills Is higher than the discount rate offered. Federal regulationS require a substantial interest penalty for premature withdrawal of certificate funds. 7 Days (from Sa'n Juan) May 3-CARLA C VIsiting Curacao, caracas, Grenada; Martinque · SLThomas, Escored by Wanetta McGlone. Ba.nk Safety and Security For Your Savings • • ALSO INQUIRE ABOUT OUl GROUP CRUISES . ;.. Gallipolis, Ohio ANNUAL YIELD* 11 886% February 29-WORLO RENAISSANCE 10 Day~ Visiting Port-au -Prince, · Port Anlonio, Cartagena, Panama. San Andres, Cozumel March 9--DANAE 7 Days (from San Juan) Visiting Barbados, St. Lucia, Guadeloupe, Antiqua. St. Thomas March 14-STATENDAM Visiting San .)uan, St. Maarten, Antigua, Martinique, Sl. Thomas Aprii5--0APHN E 7 Days (from San Juan) Visiting Curacao, LaGuaira, Grenada, Guadeloupe, St. Thomas Aprii13-VEENOAM 14 Days Visiting St. Croix, Martinique, Barbados, Aruba Aprii2&-EME RALO SE~S 4 Days Visiting Nassau, Freeport May 24-BOHEMA . 7 Days Visiting Puerto Plata, St. Thomas, san Juan, Cap Haitien May 3c.-WORLO RENAISSANCE · 10 Days Visiting Porta-au -Prince, Port Antonio, Panama, San Andres, Cozumel . ~··' IYIIIMII tner'IY from I rdl Ml bY The PIIC• of wood), • alngll NltiOnll Flrl flrewtll bum from fto 12 PrOtiCtiOn hOWl, withOut anv et lltlon . tenllon from u. 5.25=5.46 Recalled Don Howse, forward, from Binghamton of the Am erican But We Have It!- Call Us Today For These Cruises! ~ lt....,."t,..vtwMII.,.u More Interest On Your PASSBOOK SAVINGS National Hockey League NHL - SPACE IS SCARCE••• . . (~)hio Valley Bank ALSO! · -·:-:: ..-··-·-·- '2395 •• PH . 446-7027 secondary coach. - Black, 260 V-8, 3 Spd., F. R. Interior, looks , new, lust WITH A • 405 Second Ave. \ 76 CUTLASS 'S' HEAT WITH WOOD BUCK STOVE & BRASS SHOP ANNUAL RATE How About • • • ALLMODEI..SIN STOCK-READY TO DELIVER GREEN BAY PACKERS Named Ross Fichtner defensive •••• ' ,.,_..&lrHHI wood or co.L II 100-w.tt llghtbulb . c:ompU'ed to 101 " tweb .,..,.. wMI 1 flr.PIC•Mvlt, I~Y- FOOTBALl- Pacific Division .725 .692 l'h .647 4 .491 12 < .-4111 12 1h .300 21 1h FOR TM IVC- Sto'Vt hM e ... l«.vte tM luck hk Hut Tttt luck Sfov farctcl ,_-fllr (lftd cool- Stove ~n 1 vetv " " ne liJuck Stove bfrtctl«<« 'O 10 elr -lntltw) 1 yst~m tMt flcl.,tly (tlrttiCUno II mwb or lll'*fdl the hHf frQm usn ,... power ttla'l 1 muctl n .,, of the II aafety I tin · IH;..;.,;t HMt National Football League .593 .528 J'h .367 11'h .327 14 16 36 .308 15 1~ Rio Grande, Ohio THE AMAZING BUCK STOVE Mike Paz ik manager of their Schenectady, N . Y ., farm club in the Eastern League. 22 25 31 35 16 18 28 27 35 • • American Leag\ie Midwest Division Seattle LosAng. Manufacturing Technology CHICAGO WHITE SOX - Named Western Conference 32 28 18 17 Offers Free Standing Models AlSO Available ·-- Across from Bowling Alley 74 OMEGA 2 DR 4 Dr .. auto., V-8. Nice, AM· FM. I WaSSJI95 NOW 36 12 .751J Kon. City Milwaukee Chicago Denver Utah • • HEAT YOUR ENTIRE HOME SEARS,· ROEBUCK AND CO. few day1 UPPER RIVER ROAD., GALLIPOLIS 74 NOVA 4 DR' Auto., AM·FM . 28 23 .549 28 24 .SJS y, 24 25 .490 3 23 26 .469 4 22 29 .432 6 14 37 .275 14 san Olego Portland GOlden St. Feb.ZB W. L. Pet. GB Atlanta San Antonio Houston Indiana Cleveland Detroit RIO GRAND£ COLLEGE COMMUNITY COllEGE • 1 vs. 3 KC 7:30; 4 vs. 2 KC 6:30; 6 vs. 9 GDC 6:45; 7 vs. 8 GDC 7:45; 5 vs. OBye March& I vs.' 2 KC 7:30; 4 vs. 9 KC 8:30; 5 vs. 8 GDC 6:45 ; 6 vs. 7 GDC 7:45; 3 vs. OBye GDC - Indicates Gallipolis Developmental Center. KC ·Indicates Kyger Creek. l'ransactionss Atlantic Division Phoenix (0) Indicates Bye Feb. 7 1 vs. 6 GDC 6:45; 7 vs. 5 GDC 7:45; 8 vs. 4 KC 7:30; 9 vs. 3 KC 8:30; 0 vs. 2Bye. Feb.14 I vs. 5 KC 8:30; 6 vs. 4 KC 9:30; 7 vs. 3 GDC 6:45; 8 vs. 2 GDC 7:45; 9 vs. OBye. Feb. 21 I vs. 4 GDC 6:45; 5 vs. 3 GDC7:45; ovs. 2KC 7:30; 8 vs. 9 KC 8:30; 7 vs. OBye. ' Eastern Conference Central Division • • Reserve score: Jackson 51, Athens , •' 4 . .• BUY 'A BUCK STOVE ~·-· '>. 78 CHEVY PICKUP 1h TON 77 CHEVETIE At AGianc:e By The Associated Press 13 28 27 30 s 8 18 16-- 47 10 12 10 h*> HEATING YOUR HOME DON'T MISS THIS SALE OR THESE CARS BOUGHT FROM INDIVIDUALS! I WasS1995 NOW WasS4395NOW 13595 Y tdtional lt.'isketb~-I~AHOclation 36 24 21 21 Athens Jackson • CUT YOUR COST NOW! GALLIPOLIS The park district's men's basketball league due to scheduling complications baa decided to revise the present slated games to the following schedule. If there are any questions, feel free to contact the Par)t District office, 44&4612 eXt. 45. Teams ( 1) McCoy Insurance (2) SuperAmerica (3) Pace Setters (4) Robbins and Meyers· (5) BobSaunders-VFW (6) Golden Knights ( 7) Federal Mogul (8) Young Bloods (9) Nationwide Insurance ''\ Philadelph ia Boston New York Washington New Jersey Score by quarters : looM Park District news.. ·I LEBANON RF.'!ULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) Margene Chip won her first start of the year Friday night taking the $1,:al0 featured pace mile in the ninth race at Lebanon by haU a length, leading wire-to-wire. Winning time was 2:09.4-6 with the payoff $8, $5 and $4.60. Boozer Byrd placed, $5.60 and $3.80 and the show horse, Uela Brake, $4.60. Dear Jay combned H with Mickey Bloom for $66 in the double and the crowd of 2,387 bet $239,890. ........... •CAR' • lHALTY, • • • INC. • • • • • •• -• ~46-7118 •.... miles. Like New . 3495 CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek's junior high team posted victories over Vinton th1B put week. In seventh grade action, KC took a 00.16 victory behind the shooting of Waugh's 10 points and Vogel's six mark\9'8. .. • . Markham and Holcomb led Vinton with eight and six points respectively. In -the eighth grade tilt, Kyger Creek pollled a 36-28 win. Love and Bradbury led the Bobkittens with 13 points each. Blackburn had 13 points for the looers. ~ger Creek's girls defeated Bidwell, 19-14. Swlaher led the winners with seven points while Proctor and Roulh had four points apiece. Hoover led Bll;lwell with eight. ISears ISILV~~:~~DGE --'" . MoM. m.rchand~ aYailablt • • • Friday's College Basketball Score• By The Associated Pross EAST . Illinois State 72, Howard 61 Maine 91, vermont 85 SOUTH Jacksonvllle67, Georgia St. 57 N. Caroll~a 91 , Stetson 55 . MIDWEST Cornell62, Unlv. of Chicago 57 Louisville 99, St. Louis 74 FAR WEST Nevada-Las Vega s 63, Texas· El Paso 61 San Francisco St. 70, Cal-Davis 59 Seattle U. 74, Sl. Mary's Cal. 67 Phone 446·2270 .GAUIPOLIS ·c..i: . - ~-. With trade.in Deliver s up to 485 co ld cranking Amps for co ld weather starting power. CENTRAL SUPPLY CO; 17 COURT ST. College results 13·0·26; John Hale 1·0·2; Rick Milburn 0-0-0. TOTALS 2o-o-.l0. twice before the lronmen grabbed a throws, and had 'J:l rebounds. 40-391ead with 2:34 remaining. The Irorunen shot 37.7 pet. on 02 <1. At the 1:29 mark Jackson's Rick :>3, and oddly, missed their only Milburn was fouled, but missed the three 8hots from the foul line. front .end of a onEH~Dd-one, aod Saturday night the Irorunen Athens gained possession. traveled to Vinton County for a ionDavid Mathews hit a lay in shot league game with the Vikings. with 1:17 to·put AHS back on top 41· ' The boucore : 40 and he followed this with a pair of ATHENS (471 .. Mike Bruning 7·1· free throws at the 40 second mark to 15; Oavld Mathews 3-2-8; Steve . Bruning S-0- 10; Fred Ross 4-0-8; make 1143-40. scott Burson 2·2·6. TOTALS 21-5-47. Scott Burson added a pair of free JACKSON (40) -- Matt Bonzo 1·0·2; throws with 24 seconds remaining and Fred Ross goaled with three seconds left for the final seven point victory. The important win enabled Athens to maintain a tiewithlrontonforfir· st place in the standings at ~1 while Jackson dips to 1-11. Mike Bruning's 15 points paced \ Athens with brother, Steve, adding 10. Nonn Sydow accounted for three fourths of the Jackson offense lis he netted 26 points and pulled down 10 of the 32 ms rebounds. · Athens finished with 41 pet. on 21 of 51 from the floor, made 5 of 7 free The lead then changed hands gi-abs loose ball from Gallia's Mark Weaver, left, during Friday's SEOAL cage game at Rock Springs. Looldng on are Blue Devils Jeff Cameron (30) and Todd Nibert (42). GAHS rallied to win, 38-36. KC junior high team posts wins $7089 REG. ss9.99 6 cyl., 3 spd. leal her ·- passing this sav ings on to you. Give us a call and get in on the savings! Xpert Submersible Sump Pump ----------------------------~· WOLVERINE ' 10" WATERPROOF WELLINGTON _, J\-llstate has found it costs less to insUre newer homes, and they're JACKSON - For over three quarters Friday night it appeared thi.t Jackson was enroute to a thrilling upset of visiting Athens but senior .David Mathews spiled the bid by canning four critical points to give the Bulldogs a 47-40 victory. Coach AI Burger's determined hand of Ironmen really took It to the much taller Athens team as they . . took a 1~ first penod lead which grew to a 20-9 spread before the Bulldogs began to surge back. The Bulldogs hit on just 6 of 22 shots from the fioor during the first two quarters as Jackson wenl to the lockerroom holding a 22-12lead. With 3:58 .remalnlng in the third quarter the JHS lead stood at 22-21 but Athens lallied the final10 points of the period, including· three field goals by Steve Bruning to narrow the lead to 32-'11. The Bulldogs scored the first four points of the fourth period to go on top~ for the first time in the coo- test.' SCRAPPY MIKE MillER (11) $5989 REG. SJ9.99 NOW THRU FEB . 2,1980 • Tan , agency. But, did you know that if Xpert Upright Sump Pump . Bo Arnett 2·0·4; 4-0·8; Onno Steger 6·7-19; Rick Teeters 3·0·6; Chris Smith 0·2-2; Tim · .--· your house is 5 years old or less, you may qualify for Allstate's "New House 10 Percent Discourl.t" on your basic premium? Lockhart 1·1·3; John Jeffers 0-3-3. Wellston 10. Lorain Clearview, 12-2, beat Ver!"'1 ilion 65-46. Allst.ate Homeowners insurance'. And now, it's a vailable here, at our 0-2; Steve Benson 4-2·10; Danny Randy Johnson 6-.4-16; Todd Nathan . aeen and heard advertising about 8 7 16 u --45 11 6 2 9-- 28 .! 4j .- TWO YEAR UMITED WARRANTY tgom eroy 3·2-8; Marion Spires 1 -2 - ~ ; Ted Williams 11 ·2-2.4 ; Mike Massie 1- 2. TOTALS 26-15-67. 88-68. Gallipolis Meigs . j -. Here in Gallia County Allstate can save you 10%· on ~~Good Hands" insurance for )lOUr new home. For yeam, you've Charlie Boggess seven. Gallipolis hit 17 of 47 field goal attempts for 36 percent. The lmpa were 11 of 21 at the foul line. Gallipolls had 32 rebounds, seven by Lane. The winners had 15 steals, seven by Boggess. Meigs hit 10 of 25 field goal attempts and eight of 17 free throw attempts. Box score: BLUE IMPS (45) .. Glenn 2·0·4; King S·4·1-; Lanier 2·0·4; Bergdoll2· 0·4: Plymale 12-4; Boggess 3·1·7; Lane 2-4-8; Dailey 0·0·0; Thompson 0·0-0; Harrington 0·0·0; Dunn o-o-0. TOTALS 17-11-45. ' MEIGS RESERVES (28) .. Wayland 2·2·6; Edwards 1-0-2; Murray 3-0-6; Judge 1·5·7; Kovalc~lk 2-0-4; Adkins 0·0·0; Cremeens 0·0·0; lannarelll 0-0-0; Jewell 0.1 ·1: Wamsley 0-0-0; Whaley 1·0-2. TOTALS 10·8·28. Score by Q\.rarters: may be a rekindling <I. Interest in the Pro Bowl because of the growing rivalry between the American' aDd National conferences, Rozelle noted. The NFC baa -won five <1. nine Pro ..::. • Bowl games, including the put two - · (a year ago In Los Angeles the NFC waa a 13-7 winner). It's about the only thing the NFC baa to brag . about. here from the East Coast," Rozelle said. "Expansion to Hawaii hasn't been studied thoroughly by the league yet, but a lot of the ingredients are here + a rel&Uvely new stadium, the climate and the obvious sports interest. Despite the anticlimactic nature of the game, coming as it does a week after the Super Bowl, there Sears 48 battery WELLSTON 154) .. Jeff Mon- B. Stra sburg, 12· 1, beat J ewett - Scio 66·58. ROCK SPRINGS - Coach Gordon Fisher's Meigs reserve basketball team jumped off to a quick 7-0 lead, and remained on top the entire first haU before bowing to l'islting Gallipolis, 45-28, in t;'riday's preliminary hardwood contest in Larry Mo_ rrison gymnasium. The home team led 11-3 after one period and 17-15 during the halftime intermission over Coach Rick VanMatre's league leaders. Gallipolis scored the first 14 points in the third period, and led 31-19 after three quarters of action. The victory left Gallipolis with a 1().3 season mark. The Imps are 8-2 in conference play. Meigs dropped to 4-6 in league play. Chris Judge paced the losers with seven points. Jeff Wayland and Randy Murray each had six. Phil King paced the Imps with 14 points. Jamie Lane added eil{ht and The box score: TOTALS 21·12-54. WAVERLY (67) Athens gets scare from _Jackson before 47-40 win Pro Bowl tilt rare sellout HONOLULU I AP) - The Pro Bowl, the National Football League's "orphan" game, is a sellout this year. And while it DUly not help Hawaii snare an NFL expansion franchise someday, it can't hurt, either. " II confinns our judgment that this is a great sports city, that there's a great deal of sports interest out here," NI'L Commissioner Pete Rozelle said Friday of the f~ct that all 49,800 seats for Sunday's all-star game in Aloha Stadium were sold out before New Year's Day. Rozelle, who appeared at Friday's practice, was also to attend today's fonnal announcement of this year's John Morrow 5·0- IU ; Norm Sydow -33 COURT STREET ~-' · . ' ~~--~--~----~~--------~--~----------------~--~--~:· --- . *Minimum deposit ss.do, Interest mull retain on deposl~ a full year' to earrl an; nual yield. · ,. PH. 446-0699 ' Fout locaUon• to nrve you better. IWiember: FDIC I t~' i:•• t! •• •'• , .' �• The Sund;ly Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 27, 1980 Cards' togetherness proves successful .. -, I High school cage results :-:· .·.· .·.· Col. Brookhaven 77, Col. Whet stone 41 Col. Central 74, Col. Wa lnu t Ridge 54 Col. De Sales 55, Col. Wehrle 49 Col. E as t moor 43, Col. West 34 Col. Hart ley 72, Col . Ready 70 Col. Linden· McKin ley 60, Co l. Ce n · tennial 47 Col. Marion -Franklin 64, Col. Briggs 60 Col. Mifflin 77, Col. East 6.4 Col. Northland 87, Col. Beec hcroft 65 Col. St. Charles 56, Col. Watterson 55 Cot. West land 56, Westervi lle N . 54 Columbus Grove 61, Lima Perry 68 ~ ;. ( i: ' :· •. ~ Cory · Rawso n 66, vanlue 59 Crooksvi lle 56, W. Mu skingum 55 Cuya hoga Falls66, Nordon ia 42 Dal t on 62, W ay nedale so Day . Dunbar 78, Day. Wright 67 Day. Fairview76, Day.W h ite 49 Day Jefferson 64, Alter 63 D aY . Meadowda le 53, Day . Stiv · r at 46 1 D ay . Northr idge 73, Carl isle 66 Day . Roth95, 0ay . Kiser 68 Day. Wayne 69, Center v i ll e68 Delphos St. John's 48, Elida 22 positions, but they run away from you at the other three. " One of the positions that Ekker's team was unable to handle was Griffith's. The high-jwnping, &-loot-4 guard scored 28 points to help the Cardinals win their eighth straight game. "We were kind of scared because we had beaten them so badiy before," said Griffith, referring to a ~ rout of st. Louis earlier this month at Louisville. "Sometimes teams play you tougher after a game like that. (But) there were a Jot of openings for me this time. I just took advantage of them.'' Griffith scored 16 of his points to help Louisville take a 49-37 haHtime lead. The Cardinals Increased their margin to 65-13 early into the second hall and the Bi!likens never got clOser than 18 points the rest of the Standings Louisville was the only ranked team in action Friday night. Elsewhere, Mike Hackett scored 26 points, including eight in a game- At A Glance ···:;:;::-;.;-:.;-:.;-;:;:;:;:;:;:;:,:;·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:.:.:.:;.;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:-:-::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::-; ·.··.·.·.·.:::;:;:;.,':,::;:;:;:,} .·.· By KEN RAPPOPOKT ' AP Sports Writer According to Darrell Griffith, the Louisville Cardinals are birds of a feather this year , the mos t "together" basketball team he 's seen by a long shot. "I can't say it's the best talent we've had, but it's the closest we've been as a team," says the Cardinal catalyst. "It has the most desire." That togetherness has been dramatically evident this year with Louisville carving out a 1f>.2 record, including Frid;ly night's 9!>-74 rout of Metro Confererence foe St. Louis. "There's no question that they're good," Billiken Coach Ron Ekker said of the seventh-ranked Cardinals. "They're so quick at all positions. There's no place they aren't quick. You might be able to stay with them at a covple of National Hock ey L eagLe HAUUi DOWN REBOUND - Kyger Creek's Tom Springer (31 ) comes down with a rebound in this sction shot Frid;ly night against Eastern. Trying to avoid getting a foul call is the Eagles' Gene Cole (14). Eastern won the SV AC contest, 39-37. .·. ·.·. C-7-TheSund;ly Times-Sentinel, Sund;ly, Jan. 27, 1980 All anta Va ncouver 15 25 Winn ipeg 13 32 8 In sects have intrigued, benefited and irritat ed man for centuries. There are more differ- ent ki nds of insects than all other living things- plants and anima ls - com bined . Some i nsects help man because t h ey f eed on other insec t s that are harmful. Four-H'e rs learn about insects in the e_ntomo logy proj ect s. There is even a project on rearing insects. Agriculture and • • our community way . 5 31 129 200 Wal es Conference Adam s Divi sion 29 13 28 12 22 14 19 21 19 23 6 6 8 6 4 E. Cl inton 68, S. Charleston SE 56 Eastlake N. 57, Wi ll oughby S. 43 Ed ison 80, Black River 65 E l mwood 75, E astwood 72 E l yria Ca t holi c 79, Columbia 51 Fairoorn Baker 57, Trotwood Mad ison 55 Fairf iel d 72, Hamilton Garfi eld 66 Fa irless 71, Triway 54 Fairmont E. 67 , Day St ebbins 56 Fa ith Way, Mich . 59, E m anuel Bapr ist 58 Fenwick 86, Ta lawanda 69 Fi nd lay 74, Elyria 53 Firel ands87, Avo n 50 Franklin 58, L eba non 44 Frankl in·Monroe 70, Ansonia 62 Ga hanna 75 , Rey noldsburg 59 Ga r field Hts . 71 , Norma ndy 61 Geneva 59 , As htabula 51 John 54 Gree neview 49, Ceda r vil le 46,2 at Gr ee nan 60, L ondon 56 Greensburg Green 57, Akro n Coven t ry 55 Greenv il le 60 , Ti ppeca noe 41 Groveport 63 , Whiteha ll 47 Hami lton Taft 68 , Ci n. Pr ince ton 62 Harrison 62, Cin. Reading 58 GAWPOUS - A meeting concerning oil and gas well leases will be held Thursday, January 31 at the Mental Health Center near Holzer Medical Center beginning at 7:30 p.m. The purpose of the meeting it to outline landowners' rights In oil and gas leasing, and warn them of the pitfalls In leasing. Alao, the content of leases will be reviewed to further discuss what area of a lease may be negotiable. Resource people for the meeting are Bob Bash, Director of Local Activities for The Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, and Paul Wright, Extension Specialist, Ohio State University. The meeting Is open to all Farm Bureau members and interested landowners, and Is sponsored by the GaUia-Lawrence Farm Bureau In cooperation with the Gallia "county Extension Service. Living ~ ODin I H•ll or Family Roo111 •ncl Hill Now y ou c an solve all your shelf spa ce problem s In mlH u lt:-3 Builder vent ilated shel ving. 25 17 6 56 185 154 21 17 8 50 194 178 18 18 11 47 159 168 17 21 7 41 153 151 13 21 10 36 149 165 Independence 72, Cu ya hoga H ts . 55 Ind ian Va lley N . S7, R idgewood 55 1ndian Val lev S. 66, Gar aw ay 58 Jackson Center 74, Fa irl awn 54 Jeffer son 70, Ledge mont 51 K ansas Lakota 80, Oa k Harbor 50 Space Tough vinyl is bonded on heavy-duty stee l-rod shelving, so II'• engi neer ed to last a lifeti m e. Yet you can Install It your self i n minutes. The unique Space Builder desi gn lets air flow right through, fighting m ildew and stal e odor s in clo sed closets and storage areas. In ut ility and laundry r oom s, this unique ventil ation feature keeps. cleaning supplies high and dry . You ca n see r ig ht through It, tOQ, so you know w hat' s on each shelf In your garage without cl i mbing and searching . And i n y our pan try , there's no place for bugs to hide or dust to coiled. It's even a great shoe r ack . Jus11nstalllt upside down. Space B uilder ventil ated shelving w Hinever warp or splinter . " No One Knows More About Your Carpet!" No more painting. No more dusting. No more shelf paper to cut and fI t. Haffelt Brothers Space Builder ventilated shelving comes In 2-, 3· and 4-foot lengths. They can be combined, using appropriate hardware, for longer lengths, a nd they can be cu't easil y with a hacksaw for odd lengths. Insta ll It yourself this weekend and see that It really Is a dream.come- Custom Carpet Available At true. 446-2107 Gallia Co. 4-H News Gallipolis Floor Covering AS!'<. ABOUT 749 Third Ave. ~atc;]'lgi!J.ll' Tbe 4-H Lassies met Dec. 13 at the Meti.JdiBt Ctwrch fer their ChristliiM party. Joe Ellen McManis. led the group In repeating the pledges to the American and 4-H flogs. Sandy Pelrie, Jayne Sirn'pkins and Robin Henderson played several Christmas carols on their musical Instruments for entertainment to the group. Crystal Jolmston, Karol Paulsen and Laura Bnmicardi won the door prizes. There was a gift exch·ange with the members. Sandy Petrie was In charge of serving refreshments to the group. The next meeting win be In February, place not settled yet. -Reporter Jeri Lynn Gallipoli s, 0. 446-1995 IMPORTANT NOTICE Our Sale Continues With Greater Reductions GP, MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS DRESS SlACKS AND CORDUROY SLACKS VALU ES VALUES TO '18 m '24 GP. MEN'S SHIRTS Group of •9•• SUITS Reg. suo- sao Reg . Sl&o-5120 Reg . $190- $127 Reg . $210-51 40 OFF McManis. . Space Kadeltes met Dec. 15 at Leesa McGuire's house. We went Christmas caroling on Second Avenue, Fourth Avenue and around town. We also went to Spring VaHey and song. We went to the Children 's Heme and they sang with us, They really enjoyed it. After caroling, we went to LeeBjl McGuire's house and had cookies,- munchies, hot chocolate, Kool-Ald and hot dogs. The next meeting will be Jon. 7 at 7p.m. at Leesa McGuire's house. Advisor Is Leesa McGuire. Members present were Debbie Whiteley, Shiela Whiteley, Sandy Whiteley, Angela McGuire , Susan Griffin, Melissa NoweU and Tanja Sattler. Guests present were Mr. and t,irs. Dan Whiteley, - Reporter Debbie Whiteley. THE FOLLOWING KROGER STORES WILL BE CLOSED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. Sel ected Group From Reg . SfO Ck lf2 SPORT & KNIT CUSTOMERS: TO GP. MEN'S &. YOUNG MEN'S OFF GALLIPOLIS Me n ' !~ POMEROY TOP COATS SPORT COATS A Very F ine Selection to Choose Fro m REG . $125 R EG. S l.SO R E G. S1 9.S NOW '100 '120 NOW '' 156 Good Select ions-G ood Prices REG. NOW '5 6 NOW '68 NOW '96 NOW R EG. S120 JACKETS 1 R E G . I24 NOW NOW R E G. $15 NOW $15 5 19110 90 . '24 '40 '60 Workers Union 347, have refu sed to cross teamster picket lines. s11 05 51530 As soon as we are able to reopen, we will let you, our customers, SWEATERS ~EG . S17 NOW A EG. $24 NOW 13 51900 5 LEATHER COATS REG . $125 •. , NOW R EG. $154 • . . NO;.., 50 know inunediately thr"ough ads in this paper. . MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS REG . $18 ........ . NO W employees, who are members of United Foods Commercial MEN 'S MEN'S R E G . Sll NOW RE G. $50. DRESS SLACKS NOW &(X)ATS REG . $29. 95 ME N ' S REG . J20 our customer ,. by th e Teamster Locall75. Our store MEN'S WINT E R ALL WEATHER COATS R EG. $8S Patriot Merry Makers met Dec. 18 at Sandy Lakin's house. Sandy Lakin presided. Ruth Wood led devotions. Ruth Wood and Cheryl Fallon had charge r4 the program , Ruth Wood and Cheryl Fallon taught the group liow to make Christmas wreaths fer decorations. The next meeting will be Jan. 7 at Beth Salisbury's home. Advisers are Ruth Wood and Cheryl Fallon, Members present were San,dy Lakin, Lisa Green, Beth Salisbury, Kay Smith, Rebecca McCartney, Dawn Taylor, Cristy Crews, Cindy Hill and Joy Carter. Reporter Joy Carter, We are terribly sorry for an y inconvenience caused to you, '48 NOW '75 160 REG . MEN ' S REG . $70 RIPLEY MEN 'S MEN'S SUITS $10625 $12750 We deeply regret any inconvenience or hardship this work I • stoppage has caused you. We hope to serve you again as soon as . possible OPEN FRIDAY & THE KROGER CO. MONDAY TIL 8 PM . 1 .. - If you plan to get your private pesticide applicator card renewed before the end of February then be sure to attend our February 26 recertification class at Hannan Trace High School. Your may attend the afternoon session 1-4 p.m. or the evening session 7-10 p.m. These classes are being held in cooperation with Torn Pope, Hannan Trace Vo-Ag Instructor and we'll be meeting In Tom's Vo-Ag Classroom. A representative of the Ohio Department of Agriculture will be there to administer exams to anyone wishing to take them for the purpose of re-certification or to become certified for the first time. If yoq plan to take an exam then be sure to get study materials from our office well ahead of time. Just call446-4S12 ext. 32 and Jet us know the areas that you wish to be tested in. Loans total $1,960,580 to- farmers . Farmers Home Administration (FmHA) provided $1,960,560 In loans to farmers In Gallia, Jackson and Lawrence Counties during the fiscal year ending Sept. 30, 1979 according to Terrance A. Murnane, CoWJty Supervisor at the Gallipolis FmHA Office. These loans were made to farmers who were unable to obtain credit from commercial lending institutions In the area . Murnane stated further that thirteen of the loans totaling f625,660 were made Wider the Economic Emergency Loan authorization created by the Agricultural Act of 1978 which was passed in August of 1978. Loans under this program were used primarily for consolid;ltion and restructuring of debts and reorganizing the fanning operation so that they could continue their farming operation. This loan authority is presently due to expire on May 15, 1980. Ten loans totaling $835,800 were made under the Farm Ownership program. These loans were made primarily to assist eligible farmers to purchase and improve fanns. , Infonnation about each of these . rrograms can be obtained from Terrance A. Murnane at the Farmers !tome Administration office located at 529 Jackson Pike, Rm. 308B, Gallipolis, OH. 45631. Phone 446-11686, . meeting, The next meeting will be at Cindy Byrd's home at 7 p.m., date to be aMounced. Mrs. Hope Burnett and Judy Dillon a~e advisors. Members present were Michele Holley, Jermy Poole, Angie Holley, Charlene Stewart, Cindy Byrd, Anl,)i Wells, KeMy Holley. A guest present was · M."· Judy Byrd. - Reporter Cindy Ann Byrd. ENERGY CONSCIOUS CONSUMERS DEWARE OF SWINDLERS FIBER IN THE DIET GAWPOI.JS - Energy conPOMEROY - Perhaps you servation Is becoming as American remember hearing your grandas apple pie. This palriolic banmother reconunend using bran on a . dwagon (or car pool) is finally gaining serious momentum, But, bowl of breakfast cereal or perhaps now we hear more and more reports using lots of whole wheat bread. that energy Saving rip-offs are on Perhaps she gave as her reason the need for roughage or fiber In the the increase. diet. Today there is Increased atMany consumers have already tention being given to fiber in the been "taken" in the home Insulation diet. · racket. In most cases, the salesperFiber is the term used to refer to son claims his material is much the skins, the seeds, and the strucmore effective than ltreally is. Then tural parts of plant foods , It really the conswner is not aware of the fonns the structure of most plants ; poor quality insulation until after it is Installed and paid for , Or, perhaps in vegetables, fiber is called cellulose, In animals, it might be the does not know even yet. connective tissue or the tough parts Storm windows and doors are of meat that are almost impo&~ible popular items for the age-old baitto chew: and-switch frauds . For instance, a CeUuluse and related compounds dealer advertises an insulated winbelong to the carbohydrate class of dow for $10.95. But, when the confoods or to carbohydrates. But sunner asks for that window, it is unlike most carbohydrates, they do suddenly sold out or out-of-stock. not furnish food energy to the body. Then, the salesperson pressures the Callulose is the substance of which conswner to buy the standard model cell walls of plants are made. Wood windows for much more than the adis mainly cellulose: Cellulooe CaMot vertised window. be digested In the human digestive Devices to help cut home and The digestive enzymes of tract. automobUe fuel bills are also hwnan beings have no effect on the favorites for the phonies. Schemes cellulose part of plants. that offer solar or electrical devices Pectin or pectic substances also to cut back home heating bills don't form bulk In the intestines. Pectin live up the claims. Also, car gasenchances the right fWJctioning of saving attaclunents said to offer 30 the digestive tract mainly because percent savings are extremely it's a colloidal substance, It's also exaggerated. However, some carbeneficial In that It increases the buretor and engine devices do yield bulk and the fluid retention ol the upa savings. per Intestinal contents so that by Before Investing money in any doing so it promotes the squeezing energy-saving device, be sure it will of the intestines. And this movement serve your needs and do exactly is called peristalsis. Pectin is what it claims. Consider whether the present in most fruits and product will yield the best return in vegetables. energy and dollar savings. Perhaps The Indigestibility of cellulose is joining a car pool is more an asset. Now , since the undigested economical than buying a gasfiber furnishes the bulk that's often, saving device for your car. necessary for efficient and nonnal Check out the seller, too. A dealer muscular contraction of the inin your conununlty is usually testines. Research has demonreliable. If In doubt, ask others in the strated that the normal colon perconununlty about that dealer, serforDlB tietter when there's a vice or product. Or, ask the dealer reasonable amount of fiber or bulk for references. Beware of high present in our system. . pressure, door-to-door salespeople. The encl amount of fiber that's Check them out with the Better essential for proper and nonnal Business Bureau or the local Chamelimination is now known. How ber of Commerce. much and what kind of fiber needed Take lime to \hlnk through all is a highly Individual matter, acaspects of energy related purchases cording to Dr. Frederick Stare from and keep the phonies from breaking Harvard. It has been estimated that down our conservation bandwagon. the overage diet contains anywhere from four to seven grlllllB of fiber daily. But if the person consumes a In si% Stanley Cup playoff years, well balanced diet selected from a Dilve Schultz put in 412 minutes In wide variety of fods he or she will get the penalty box. enough fiber, There may be someone, who for medical reasona, would need a little bit more or less than the average person, The principal sources of fiber are raw fru its and vegetables, especially those with skins and seeds; and, of course, vegetables such as celery, lima beans, corn, cabbage; whole grain cereals and breads are sources. Many older folks select diets that are very smooth in texture or character. This choice , along with Jack of fluid in their total d;llly In· take, can lead to what we calla persistent constipation and often to the use of harmful laxatives and mineral oil. Now, although very rough fiber is not advised for older persons, the fiber of tender vegetables, fruits, and whole gram cereals will usualliy encourage the nonnal squeezing movement which we call peristalsis of the intestines. or a Liability? As more and more wood burning stoves are being installed, we are hearing r:tl more houses catching on fire . from the wood burning. Several things can be done to help prevent fires from wood stoves. First, If the wood stove has not been Installed yet get the best advice you can on lnstallatlon. We have available bulletin, 11189, "Fireplaces and Chimneys" that discuss construction and maintenance. Burn hardwoods. They contain lesa creosote than softwoods. You get twice the heat from the same volwne ol hardwood as softwood. Have a hot fire for about 30 minutes every day. This helps to remove the creosote deposited In the flue during the last 24 hours. A smoldering or low-burning fire does not create enough beat to keep the flue temperature high enough to prevent creosote condensing. The more efficient stoves deliver large amoWJts of heat to the room, therefore reducing the temperature In the stovepipe and flue. This lower temperature incrP.ases the chances of creosote deposita. For these reasons, the one-a.ctay hot fire Is suggested. Chimneys should be cleaned at least yearly to prevent creosote bullduJl. Wood-buming stuves operate most efficiently and create lesa creosote when they are burning at near full output without overheating the room, During this period, it is better to use the central heating system and save the wood burning for cold weather. Locating the stove in the basement provides the opportunity to operate at near full capacity much of the time, because overheating the basement is tolerable. AJso, beat from the stove can be directed to the duct system .of the central healing plant and circulated throughout the house. When the stove is not placed in the basement, consider locating a cold air return dllct near the stove. The fan on the central system can be nm to move heat out of the stove room to the rest of the house. We also have a booklet on Wood Stove Safety which can be ordered and eo<~ts 75 cents. STOCK UP ON THESE WINTER SUPPLIES CENTRAL SOTA F1nn Supply Dlplrtment from 635 CHORE GLOVE ••••••••••••••••••••••• '1.20 501 JERSEY GLOVE ••••••••••••••••••••••••75 1086 LEATHER GLOVE •••••••••••••••••••• 7.30 31~ LEATHER PALM GLOVE•••••••••••••• 3.81 980 BUCKSKIN •••••••••••••••••• ~ 6.50 4 Buckle Artics ·s Buckle Artics Duke Boots Hi -Top Overshoe Boot 1O" Overshoe Boot Knee Hi Overshoe Boot 1979 Cub Cadet® Closeout! · . .• $13.95 15.95 9.95 6.95 9,40 12.75 ,., .~ :r tilf!. ~. (y_ ~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 40,000 BTU Space Heater • : $140.00 : : • : ! : 4-H Coon Club met Jan. II at Coon Club. Joyce Blankenship presided, had charge of the program, and led devotioll8. Jackie ·Graham was speaker. We talked about what vitamins and nutrition we n.eeded for our body. Demonstration was given 4-H Club (no name has been by Joyce Blankenship and Jackie decided upon yet) mel Jan, 21 at , Graham on ho"lf to make omelets. Mrs. Burnett's house. Mrs. Burnett Advisor Is Joyce Blankenship, Mempresided and had charge of the bers "present were Debora and Bonllrogram , .1o{rs. Graha!Jl led nie Smith, Allen, Darrel and Diana devotions. Mrs. Jackie G"ham exCox, Betty Bl.r)g, Sherry and, Eddie ·Piatned some of the rules of 4-H. $rnlth, T~rry, Sandy, Tommy and Mrs, Graham also sold that the Bruce · Masters, J~ Lee Smith, projecla are to be done by the memT!liJIIIlY, Charlie and l..o\1ls Cox. bers noi by their parents. Everyone Reporter Sandy Masters. · ii to be tiJinking of a ruime for the club and . also thinking of what jwojeda you wlllll to !Ue. Members · were lnatrucled .our meetings will be i!eld on the third MOIN;I&Y, of every C. w. ~ fir!JI called his breakmooth. Dues will be~ II year and of- . fMI cer~l Elijah ~ Manna , before fleers ' ,Will be elected at next changing the nam_~ to ~Toastles . things need to be considered. Yield of course immediately comes to . mind but we need to look at varieties that are resislant to stalk rot, ear rot, and other d.i..YBses . We must also look at corn that dries down faster requiring less energy in drying or can be picked earlier to prevent lodging or enabling us·to get corn off before bad weather. There are several varieties of soybeans that are looking promising in t~nns of yields. These performance trails can be very beneficial in selecting the best varieties. Wood Burning Stoves - An Asset . BY: DIANA S. EBERTS COUNTY EXTENSIO N AGENT HOME ECONOMICS ME IGS COUNTY By Bryson R.fBudt Carter Gallia County Extension Agent 64 180 133 62 178 128 52 183 138 44 143 157 42 170 187 Friday ' s Ga mes Chi cago 4, A t lanta 4, t ie Phil adelpr ia 5, Winn ipe9 ..s S~Jnday 's Gam es St . Loui s at Winnlpeg Pi ttsburgh at Boston L os Ange les at Buff a lo N ew Y o r k I s l a n ders at Washington Det r oit at Qu ebec Minnesota at Chi cago New Yor k Rangers at Color ado Phil adelphia at Edm ont on Tor onto a t V ancou ver Homemak€rs' Circle IIY !IF."TTI£ f UI\X Norri s Division M ontrea l L OS A ng. P i tts. Detroit Ha rtford County agent's corner By John C. Rice Extension Agenl Agriculture Meigs County FARMERS TAX GUIDES AVAILABLE POMEROY - Do you have your Farmers Tax Guide yet? These are available from our office. Just give us a call. The new "Corn and Soybean Perfonnance Trails'. are now out. Each seed com company has good varieties. Each company also usually has varieties that do not come up to the average. The perfonnance trails are good guidelines on the better veMetil'~ . Srveral ' 38 151 169 13 23 10 36 158 197 14 28 5 33 150 181 Buff alo Boston Mi nnesot a Quebec Tor onto E. Canton 61, Claymont 59 M L Washington 12 27 4 31 144 179 Sm ythe Divisio n 18 18 13 49 134 150 19 21 7 45 145 154 Serv1ce Jawann Oldham scored 20 points and ignited a decisive second-hall scoring spree to lead Seattle put st. Mary's (Ca!U. ) 7U7. Darwin Cook'• steal with 13 secoods left In overtime and Jooe Slaughter's layup nine seconds later gave Portland a wild ' 11lf>.I03 viclory over Santa Clara. Ron Jones scored 16 points as Dllnols State defeated Howard University 19 21 7 45 158 164 Chicago St. Louis E~~.tens 1 on The Otno State Un1verS11y By The Ass ociated P ress ca mpbell Con ference Patri ck Divi sion W . L. T . Pts GF GA Phi la . 32 3 12 76 200 140 NY Ra ngers 23 19 8 54 192 179 NY Islande r s 22 17 6 50 162 145 Edmonlon Colorado Dover 64, Coshoc ton 55 Doy lestown 78, Hi llsda le 62 breaking stretch, to lead Jacksonville over Georgia State 67-<>7. The victory improved the Dolphins' record to a fancy 1f>.2. Freslunan Sydney Green slammed home a missed layup with one second remaining to lift Nevada-Las Vegas over Texas-El Paso ~1 . Terry White of Texas-El Paso had hit one of two free throws with 18 seconds left to tie the score at 61, CooperatiVe 60,000 BTU Space Healer 97,000 BTU Space Healer 150,000 BTU Space Healer THERMOSTAT Portable Kerosene Heater 210.00 230.00 280.00 22,75 $23,50 : , : : ! ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .._.... ... ,;,. ... ""ft.~· we·re me1111no room tor lMOmodels. so you'll oet a terr lflc de al on a gen ulnt 1t79 Interna ti ona l• Cub Cadet L•wn & Gardf!n 1"ra.::tor . All ·l fNI drive treln mu ns no bel ts or chllns. Con trols ere henr:lled from the dri ver's seat. And Cub Ca det Quali tY means herd wor king lont me. ChOose a powerful snow thrower (I S s hown) or a blade and you're ready lor winter 's worst. Choose from doze"' Of other attactl me nTS tor lobs the ve11 r ' round . $AVE '40000 · come In now tor Cu b C11dets at rock bOtlom prices. ~ FOfl PRDFIISIDNIIL iiEIULTI, "'Ust A c®o [liil ... SIAICIIIID MUID. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. PH. 992-2176 • ,. . ) i POMEROV, OHIO INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL COUNTRY CAT CAT FOOD 4.LBS•.••••••••• ~ •••••• ~ 1.75 LBS••••••,•••••·•• .•8.2·5 Central Soya of Inc. 3rd & Sycamore, Gallipolis 446: 2463 . ,, �• The Sund;ly Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 27, 1980 Cards' togetherness proves successful .. -, I High school cage results :-:· .·.· .·.· Col. Brookhaven 77, Col. Whet stone 41 Col. Central 74, Col. Wa lnu t Ridge 54 Col. De Sales 55, Col. Wehrle 49 Col. E as t moor 43, Col. West 34 Col. Hart ley 72, Col . Ready 70 Col. Linden· McKin ley 60, Co l. Ce n · tennial 47 Col. Marion -Franklin 64, Col. Briggs 60 Col. Mifflin 77, Col. East 6.4 Col. Northland 87, Col. Beec hcroft 65 Col. St. Charles 56, Col. Watterson 55 Cot. West land 56, Westervi lle N . 54 Columbus Grove 61, Lima Perry 68 ~ ;. ( i: ' :· •. ~ Cory · Rawso n 66, vanlue 59 Crooksvi lle 56, W. Mu skingum 55 Cuya hoga Falls66, Nordon ia 42 Dal t on 62, W ay nedale so Day . Dunbar 78, Day. Wright 67 Day. Fairview76, Day.W h ite 49 Day Jefferson 64, Alter 63 D aY . Meadowda le 53, Day . Stiv · r at 46 1 D ay . Northr idge 73, Carl isle 66 Day . Roth95, 0ay . Kiser 68 Day. Wayne 69, Center v i ll e68 Delphos St. John's 48, Elida 22 positions, but they run away from you at the other three. " One of the positions that Ekker's team was unable to handle was Griffith's. The high-jwnping, &-loot-4 guard scored 28 points to help the Cardinals win their eighth straight game. "We were kind of scared because we had beaten them so badiy before," said Griffith, referring to a ~ rout of st. Louis earlier this month at Louisville. "Sometimes teams play you tougher after a game like that. (But) there were a Jot of openings for me this time. I just took advantage of them.'' Griffith scored 16 of his points to help Louisville take a 49-37 haHtime lead. The Cardinals Increased their margin to 65-13 early into the second hall and the Bi!likens never got clOser than 18 points the rest of the Standings Louisville was the only ranked team in action Friday night. Elsewhere, Mike Hackett scored 26 points, including eight in a game- At A Glance ···:;:;::-;.;-:.;-:.;-;:;:;:;:;:;:;:,:;·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:.:.:.:;.;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:-:-::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::-; ·.··.·.·.·.:::;:;:;.,':,::;:;:;:,} .·.· By KEN RAPPOPOKT ' AP Sports Writer According to Darrell Griffith, the Louisville Cardinals are birds of a feather this year , the mos t "together" basketball team he 's seen by a long shot. "I can't say it's the best talent we've had, but it's the closest we've been as a team," says the Cardinal catalyst. "It has the most desire." That togetherness has been dramatically evident this year with Louisville carving out a 1f>.2 record, including Frid;ly night's 9!>-74 rout of Metro Confererence foe St. Louis. "There's no question that they're good," Billiken Coach Ron Ekker said of the seventh-ranked Cardinals. "They're so quick at all positions. There's no place they aren't quick. You might be able to stay with them at a covple of National Hock ey L eagLe HAUUi DOWN REBOUND - Kyger Creek's Tom Springer (31 ) comes down with a rebound in this sction shot Frid;ly night against Eastern. Trying to avoid getting a foul call is the Eagles' Gene Cole (14). Eastern won the SV AC contest, 39-37. .·. ·.·. C-7-TheSund;ly Times-Sentinel, Sund;ly, Jan. 27, 1980 All anta Va ncouver 15 25 Winn ipeg 13 32 8 In sects have intrigued, benefited and irritat ed man for centuries. There are more differ- ent ki nds of insects than all other living things- plants and anima ls - com bined . Some i nsects help man because t h ey f eed on other insec t s that are harmful. Four-H'e rs learn about insects in the e_ntomo logy proj ect s. There is even a project on rearing insects. Agriculture and • • our community way . 5 31 129 200 Wal es Conference Adam s Divi sion 29 13 28 12 22 14 19 21 19 23 6 6 8 6 4 E. Cl inton 68, S. Charleston SE 56 Eastlake N. 57, Wi ll oughby S. 43 Ed ison 80, Black River 65 E l mwood 75, E astwood 72 E l yria Ca t holi c 79, Columbia 51 Fairoorn Baker 57, Trotwood Mad ison 55 Fairf iel d 72, Hamilton Garfi eld 66 Fa irless 71, Triway 54 Fairmont E. 67 , Day St ebbins 56 Fa ith Way, Mich . 59, E m anuel Bapr ist 58 Fenwick 86, Ta lawanda 69 Fi nd lay 74, Elyria 53 Firel ands87, Avo n 50 Franklin 58, L eba non 44 Frankl in·Monroe 70, Ansonia 62 Ga hanna 75 , Rey noldsburg 59 Ga r field Hts . 71 , Norma ndy 61 Geneva 59 , As htabula 51 John 54 Gree neview 49, Ceda r vil le 46,2 at Gr ee nan 60, L ondon 56 Greensburg Green 57, Akro n Coven t ry 55 Greenv il le 60 , Ti ppeca noe 41 Groveport 63 , Whiteha ll 47 Hami lton Taft 68 , Ci n. Pr ince ton 62 Harrison 62, Cin. Reading 58 GAWPOUS - A meeting concerning oil and gas well leases will be held Thursday, January 31 at the Mental Health Center near Holzer Medical Center beginning at 7:30 p.m. The purpose of the meeting it to outline landowners' rights In oil and gas leasing, and warn them of the pitfalls In leasing. Alao, the content of leases will be reviewed to further discuss what area of a lease may be negotiable. Resource people for the meeting are Bob Bash, Director of Local Activities for The Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, and Paul Wright, Extension Specialist, Ohio State University. The meeting Is open to all Farm Bureau members and interested landowners, and Is sponsored by the GaUia-Lawrence Farm Bureau In cooperation with the Gallia "county Extension Service. Living ~ ODin I H•ll or Family Roo111 •ncl Hill Now y ou c an solve all your shelf spa ce problem s In mlH u lt:-3 Builder vent ilated shel ving. 25 17 6 56 185 154 21 17 8 50 194 178 18 18 11 47 159 168 17 21 7 41 153 151 13 21 10 36 149 165 Independence 72, Cu ya hoga H ts . 55 Ind ian Va lley N . S7, R idgewood 55 1ndian Val lev S. 66, Gar aw ay 58 Jackson Center 74, Fa irl awn 54 Jeffer son 70, Ledge mont 51 K ansas Lakota 80, Oa k Harbor 50 Space Tough vinyl is bonded on heavy-duty stee l-rod shelving, so II'• engi neer ed to last a lifeti m e. Yet you can Install It your self i n minutes. The unique Space Builder desi gn lets air flow right through, fighting m ildew and stal e odor s in clo sed closets and storage areas. In ut ility and laundry r oom s, this unique ventil ation feature keeps. cleaning supplies high and dry . You ca n see r ig ht through It, tOQ, so you know w hat' s on each shelf In your garage without cl i mbing and searching . And i n y our pan try , there's no place for bugs to hide or dust to coiled. It's even a great shoe r ack . Jus11nstalllt upside down. Space B uilder ventil ated shelving w Hinever warp or splinter . " No One Knows More About Your Carpet!" No more painting. No more dusting. No more shelf paper to cut and fI t. Haffelt Brothers Space Builder ventilated shelving comes In 2-, 3· and 4-foot lengths. They can be combined, using appropriate hardware, for longer lengths, a nd they can be cu't easil y with a hacksaw for odd lengths. Insta ll It yourself this weekend and see that It really Is a dream.come- Custom Carpet Available At true. 446-2107 Gallia Co. 4-H News Gallipolis Floor Covering AS!'<. ABOUT 749 Third Ave. ~atc;]'lgi!J.ll' Tbe 4-H Lassies met Dec. 13 at the Meti.JdiBt Ctwrch fer their ChristliiM party. Joe Ellen McManis. led the group In repeating the pledges to the American and 4-H flogs. Sandy Pelrie, Jayne Sirn'pkins and Robin Henderson played several Christmas carols on their musical Instruments for entertainment to the group. Crystal Jolmston, Karol Paulsen and Laura Bnmicardi won the door prizes. There was a gift exch·ange with the members. Sandy Petrie was In charge of serving refreshments to the group. The next meeting win be In February, place not settled yet. -Reporter Jeri Lynn Gallipoli s, 0. 446-1995 IMPORTANT NOTICE Our Sale Continues With Greater Reductions GP, MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS DRESS SlACKS AND CORDUROY SLACKS VALU ES VALUES TO '18 m '24 GP. MEN'S SHIRTS Group of •9•• SUITS Reg. suo- sao Reg . Sl&o-5120 Reg . $190- $127 Reg . $210-51 40 OFF McManis. . Space Kadeltes met Dec. 15 at Leesa McGuire's house. We went Christmas caroling on Second Avenue, Fourth Avenue and around town. We also went to Spring VaHey and song. We went to the Children 's Heme and they sang with us, They really enjoyed it. After caroling, we went to LeeBjl McGuire's house and had cookies,- munchies, hot chocolate, Kool-Ald and hot dogs. The next meeting will be Jon. 7 at 7p.m. at Leesa McGuire's house. Advisor Is Leesa McGuire. Members present were Debbie Whiteley, Shiela Whiteley, Sandy Whiteley, Angela McGuire , Susan Griffin, Melissa NoweU and Tanja Sattler. Guests present were Mr. and t,irs. Dan Whiteley, - Reporter Debbie Whiteley. THE FOLLOWING KROGER STORES WILL BE CLOSED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. Sel ected Group From Reg . SfO Ck lf2 SPORT & KNIT CUSTOMERS: TO GP. MEN'S &. YOUNG MEN'S OFF GALLIPOLIS Me n ' !~ POMEROY TOP COATS SPORT COATS A Very F ine Selection to Choose Fro m REG . $125 R EG. S l.SO R E G. S1 9.S NOW '100 '120 NOW '' 156 Good Select ions-G ood Prices REG. NOW '5 6 NOW '68 NOW '96 NOW R EG. S120 JACKETS 1 R E G . I24 NOW NOW R E G. $15 NOW $15 5 19110 90 . '24 '40 '60 Workers Union 347, have refu sed to cross teamster picket lines. s11 05 51530 As soon as we are able to reopen, we will let you, our customers, SWEATERS ~EG . S17 NOW A EG. $24 NOW 13 51900 5 LEATHER COATS REG . $125 •. , NOW R EG. $154 • . . NO;.., 50 know inunediately thr"ough ads in this paper. . MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS REG . $18 ........ . NO W employees, who are members of United Foods Commercial MEN 'S MEN'S R E G . Sll NOW RE G. $50. DRESS SLACKS NOW &(X)ATS REG . $29. 95 ME N ' S REG . J20 our customer ,. by th e Teamster Locall75. Our store MEN'S WINT E R ALL WEATHER COATS R EG. $8S Patriot Merry Makers met Dec. 18 at Sandy Lakin's house. Sandy Lakin presided. Ruth Wood led devotions. Ruth Wood and Cheryl Fallon had charge r4 the program , Ruth Wood and Cheryl Fallon taught the group liow to make Christmas wreaths fer decorations. The next meeting will be Jan. 7 at Beth Salisbury's home. Advisers are Ruth Wood and Cheryl Fallon, Members present were San,dy Lakin, Lisa Green, Beth Salisbury, Kay Smith, Rebecca McCartney, Dawn Taylor, Cristy Crews, Cindy Hill and Joy Carter. Reporter Joy Carter, We are terribly sorry for an y inconvenience caused to you, '48 NOW '75 160 REG . MEN ' S REG . $70 RIPLEY MEN 'S MEN'S SUITS $10625 $12750 We deeply regret any inconvenience or hardship this work I • stoppage has caused you. We hope to serve you again as soon as . possible OPEN FRIDAY & THE KROGER CO. MONDAY TIL 8 PM . 1 .. - If you plan to get your private pesticide applicator card renewed before the end of February then be sure to attend our February 26 recertification class at Hannan Trace High School. Your may attend the afternoon session 1-4 p.m. or the evening session 7-10 p.m. These classes are being held in cooperation with Torn Pope, Hannan Trace Vo-Ag Instructor and we'll be meeting In Tom's Vo-Ag Classroom. A representative of the Ohio Department of Agriculture will be there to administer exams to anyone wishing to take them for the purpose of re-certification or to become certified for the first time. If yoq plan to take an exam then be sure to get study materials from our office well ahead of time. Just call446-4S12 ext. 32 and Jet us know the areas that you wish to be tested in. Loans total $1,960,580 to- farmers . Farmers Home Administration (FmHA) provided $1,960,560 In loans to farmers In Gallia, Jackson and Lawrence Counties during the fiscal year ending Sept. 30, 1979 according to Terrance A. Murnane, CoWJty Supervisor at the Gallipolis FmHA Office. These loans were made to farmers who were unable to obtain credit from commercial lending institutions In the area . Murnane stated further that thirteen of the loans totaling f625,660 were made Wider the Economic Emergency Loan authorization created by the Agricultural Act of 1978 which was passed in August of 1978. Loans under this program were used primarily for consolid;ltion and restructuring of debts and reorganizing the fanning operation so that they could continue their farming operation. This loan authority is presently due to expire on May 15, 1980. Ten loans totaling $835,800 were made under the Farm Ownership program. These loans were made primarily to assist eligible farmers to purchase and improve fanns. , Infonnation about each of these . rrograms can be obtained from Terrance A. Murnane at the Farmers !tome Administration office located at 529 Jackson Pike, Rm. 308B, Gallipolis, OH. 45631. Phone 446-11686, . meeting, The next meeting will be at Cindy Byrd's home at 7 p.m., date to be aMounced. Mrs. Hope Burnett and Judy Dillon a~e advisors. Members present were Michele Holley, Jermy Poole, Angie Holley, Charlene Stewart, Cindy Byrd, Anl,)i Wells, KeMy Holley. A guest present was · M."· Judy Byrd. - Reporter Cindy Ann Byrd. ENERGY CONSCIOUS CONSUMERS DEWARE OF SWINDLERS FIBER IN THE DIET GAWPOI.JS - Energy conPOMEROY - Perhaps you servation Is becoming as American remember hearing your grandas apple pie. This palriolic banmother reconunend using bran on a . dwagon (or car pool) is finally gaining serious momentum, But, bowl of breakfast cereal or perhaps now we hear more and more reports using lots of whole wheat bread. that energy Saving rip-offs are on Perhaps she gave as her reason the need for roughage or fiber In the the increase. diet. Today there is Increased atMany consumers have already tention being given to fiber in the been "taken" in the home Insulation diet. · racket. In most cases, the salesperFiber is the term used to refer to son claims his material is much the skins, the seeds, and the strucmore effective than ltreally is. Then tural parts of plant foods , It really the conswner is not aware of the fonns the structure of most plants ; poor quality insulation until after it is Installed and paid for , Or, perhaps in vegetables, fiber is called cellulose, In animals, it might be the does not know even yet. connective tissue or the tough parts Storm windows and doors are of meat that are almost impo&~ible popular items for the age-old baitto chew: and-switch frauds . For instance, a CeUuluse and related compounds dealer advertises an insulated winbelong to the carbohydrate class of dow for $10.95. But, when the confoods or to carbohydrates. But sunner asks for that window, it is unlike most carbohydrates, they do suddenly sold out or out-of-stock. not furnish food energy to the body. Then, the salesperson pressures the Callulose is the substance of which conswner to buy the standard model cell walls of plants are made. Wood windows for much more than the adis mainly cellulose: Cellulooe CaMot vertised window. be digested In the human digestive Devices to help cut home and The digestive enzymes of tract. automobUe fuel bills are also hwnan beings have no effect on the favorites for the phonies. Schemes cellulose part of plants. that offer solar or electrical devices Pectin or pectic substances also to cut back home heating bills don't form bulk In the intestines. Pectin live up the claims. Also, car gasenchances the right fWJctioning of saving attaclunents said to offer 30 the digestive tract mainly because percent savings are extremely it's a colloidal substance, It's also exaggerated. However, some carbeneficial In that It increases the buretor and engine devices do yield bulk and the fluid retention ol the upa savings. per Intestinal contents so that by Before Investing money in any doing so it promotes the squeezing energy-saving device, be sure it will of the intestines. And this movement serve your needs and do exactly is called peristalsis. Pectin is what it claims. Consider whether the present in most fruits and product will yield the best return in vegetables. energy and dollar savings. Perhaps The Indigestibility of cellulose is joining a car pool is more an asset. Now , since the undigested economical than buying a gasfiber furnishes the bulk that's often, saving device for your car. necessary for efficient and nonnal Check out the seller, too. A dealer muscular contraction of the inin your conununlty is usually testines. Research has demonreliable. If In doubt, ask others in the strated that the normal colon perconununlty about that dealer, serforDlB tietter when there's a vice or product. Or, ask the dealer reasonable amount of fiber or bulk for references. Beware of high present in our system. . pressure, door-to-door salespeople. The encl amount of fiber that's Check them out with the Better essential for proper and nonnal Business Bureau or the local Chamelimination is now known. How ber of Commerce. much and what kind of fiber needed Take lime to \hlnk through all is a highly Individual matter, acaspects of energy related purchases cording to Dr. Frederick Stare from and keep the phonies from breaking Harvard. It has been estimated that down our conservation bandwagon. the overage diet contains anywhere from four to seven grlllllB of fiber daily. But if the person consumes a In si% Stanley Cup playoff years, well balanced diet selected from a Dilve Schultz put in 412 minutes In wide variety of fods he or she will get the penalty box. enough fiber, There may be someone, who for medical reasona, would need a little bit more or less than the average person, The principal sources of fiber are raw fru its and vegetables, especially those with skins and seeds; and, of course, vegetables such as celery, lima beans, corn, cabbage; whole grain cereals and breads are sources. Many older folks select diets that are very smooth in texture or character. This choice , along with Jack of fluid in their total d;llly In· take, can lead to what we calla persistent constipation and often to the use of harmful laxatives and mineral oil. Now, although very rough fiber is not advised for older persons, the fiber of tender vegetables, fruits, and whole gram cereals will usualliy encourage the nonnal squeezing movement which we call peristalsis of the intestines. or a Liability? As more and more wood burning stoves are being installed, we are hearing r:tl more houses catching on fire . from the wood burning. Several things can be done to help prevent fires from wood stoves. First, If the wood stove has not been Installed yet get the best advice you can on lnstallatlon. We have available bulletin, 11189, "Fireplaces and Chimneys" that discuss construction and maintenance. Burn hardwoods. They contain lesa creosote than softwoods. You get twice the heat from the same volwne ol hardwood as softwood. Have a hot fire for about 30 minutes every day. This helps to remove the creosote deposited In the flue during the last 24 hours. A smoldering or low-burning fire does not create enough beat to keep the flue temperature high enough to prevent creosote condensing. The more efficient stoves deliver large amoWJts of heat to the room, therefore reducing the temperature In the stovepipe and flue. This lower temperature incrP.ases the chances of creosote deposita. For these reasons, the one-a.ctay hot fire Is suggested. Chimneys should be cleaned at least yearly to prevent creosote bullduJl. Wood-buming stuves operate most efficiently and create lesa creosote when they are burning at near full output without overheating the room, During this period, it is better to use the central heating system and save the wood burning for cold weather. Locating the stove in the basement provides the opportunity to operate at near full capacity much of the time, because overheating the basement is tolerable. AJso, beat from the stove can be directed to the duct system .of the central healing plant and circulated throughout the house. When the stove is not placed in the basement, consider locating a cold air return dllct near the stove. The fan on the central system can be nm to move heat out of the stove room to the rest of the house. We also have a booklet on Wood Stove Safety which can be ordered and eo<~ts 75 cents. STOCK UP ON THESE WINTER SUPPLIES CENTRAL SOTA F1nn Supply Dlplrtment from 635 CHORE GLOVE ••••••••••••••••••••••• '1.20 501 JERSEY GLOVE ••••••••••••••••••••••••75 1086 LEATHER GLOVE •••••••••••••••••••• 7.30 31~ LEATHER PALM GLOVE•••••••••••••• 3.81 980 BUCKSKIN •••••••••••••••••• ~ 6.50 4 Buckle Artics ·s Buckle Artics Duke Boots Hi -Top Overshoe Boot 1O" Overshoe Boot Knee Hi Overshoe Boot 1979 Cub Cadet® Closeout! · . .• $13.95 15.95 9.95 6.95 9,40 12.75 ,., .~ :r tilf!. ~. (y_ ~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 40,000 BTU Space Heater • : $140.00 : : • : ! : 4-H Coon Club met Jan. II at Coon Club. Joyce Blankenship presided, had charge of the program, and led devotioll8. Jackie ·Graham was speaker. We talked about what vitamins and nutrition we n.eeded for our body. Demonstration was given 4-H Club (no name has been by Joyce Blankenship and Jackie decided upon yet) mel Jan, 21 at , Graham on ho"lf to make omelets. Mrs. Burnett's house. Mrs. Burnett Advisor Is Joyce Blankenship, Mempresided and had charge of the bers "present were Debora and Bonllrogram , .1o{rs. Graha!Jl led nie Smith, Allen, Darrel and Diana devotions. Mrs. Jackie G"ham exCox, Betty Bl.r)g, Sherry and, Eddie ·Piatned some of the rules of 4-H. $rnlth, T~rry, Sandy, Tommy and Mrs, Graham also sold that the Bruce · Masters, J~ Lee Smith, projecla are to be done by the memT!liJIIIlY, Charlie and l..o\1ls Cox. bers noi by their parents. Everyone Reporter Sandy Masters. · ii to be tiJinking of a ruime for the club and . also thinking of what jwojeda you wlllll to !Ue. Members · were lnatrucled .our meetings will be i!eld on the third MOIN;I&Y, of every C. w. ~ fir!JI called his breakmooth. Dues will be~ II year and of- . fMI cer~l Elijah ~ Manna , before fleers ' ,Will be elected at next changing the nam_~ to ~Toastles . things need to be considered. Yield of course immediately comes to . mind but we need to look at varieties that are resislant to stalk rot, ear rot, and other d.i..YBses . We must also look at corn that dries down faster requiring less energy in drying or can be picked earlier to prevent lodging or enabling us·to get corn off before bad weather. There are several varieties of soybeans that are looking promising in t~nns of yields. These performance trails can be very beneficial in selecting the best varieties. Wood Burning Stoves - An Asset . BY: DIANA S. EBERTS COUNTY EXTENSIO N AGENT HOME ECONOMICS ME IGS COUNTY By Bryson R.fBudt Carter Gallia County Extension Agent 64 180 133 62 178 128 52 183 138 44 143 157 42 170 187 Friday ' s Ga mes Chi cago 4, A t lanta 4, t ie Phil adelpr ia 5, Winn ipe9 ..s S~Jnday 's Gam es St . Loui s at Winnlpeg Pi ttsburgh at Boston L os Ange les at Buff a lo N ew Y o r k I s l a n ders at Washington Det r oit at Qu ebec Minnesota at Chi cago New Yor k Rangers at Color ado Phil adelphia at Edm ont on Tor onto a t V ancou ver Homemak€rs' Circle IIY !IF."TTI£ f UI\X Norri s Division M ontrea l L OS A ng. P i tts. Detroit Ha rtford County agent's corner By John C. Rice Extension Agenl Agriculture Meigs County FARMERS TAX GUIDES AVAILABLE POMEROY - Do you have your Farmers Tax Guide yet? These are available from our office. Just give us a call. The new "Corn and Soybean Perfonnance Trails'. are now out. Each seed com company has good varieties. Each company also usually has varieties that do not come up to the average. The perfonnance trails are good guidelines on the better veMetil'~ . Srveral ' 38 151 169 13 23 10 36 158 197 14 28 5 33 150 181 Buff alo Boston Mi nnesot a Quebec Tor onto E. Canton 61, Claymont 59 M L Washington 12 27 4 31 144 179 Sm ythe Divisio n 18 18 13 49 134 150 19 21 7 45 145 154 Serv1ce Jawann Oldham scored 20 points and ignited a decisive second-hall scoring spree to lead Seattle put st. Mary's (Ca!U. ) 7U7. Darwin Cook'• steal with 13 secoods left In overtime and Jooe Slaughter's layup nine seconds later gave Portland a wild ' 11lf>.I03 viclory over Santa Clara. Ron Jones scored 16 points as Dllnols State defeated Howard University 19 21 7 45 158 164 Chicago St. Louis E~~.tens 1 on The Otno State Un1verS11y By The Ass ociated P ress ca mpbell Con ference Patri ck Divi sion W . L. T . Pts GF GA Phi la . 32 3 12 76 200 140 NY Ra ngers 23 19 8 54 192 179 NY Islande r s 22 17 6 50 162 145 Edmonlon Colorado Dover 64, Coshoc ton 55 Doy lestown 78, Hi llsda le 62 breaking stretch, to lead Jacksonville over Georgia State 67-<>7. The victory improved the Dolphins' record to a fancy 1f>.2. Freslunan Sydney Green slammed home a missed layup with one second remaining to lift Nevada-Las Vegas over Texas-El Paso ~1 . Terry White of Texas-El Paso had hit one of two free throws with 18 seconds left to tie the score at 61, CooperatiVe 60,000 BTU Space Healer 97,000 BTU Space Healer 150,000 BTU Space Healer THERMOSTAT Portable Kerosene Heater 210.00 230.00 280.00 22,75 $23,50 : , : : ! ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .._.... ... ,;,. ... ""ft.~· we·re me1111no room tor lMOmodels. so you'll oet a terr lflc de al on a gen ulnt 1t79 Interna ti ona l• Cub Cadet L•wn & Gardf!n 1"ra.::tor . All ·l fNI drive treln mu ns no bel ts or chllns. Con trols ere henr:lled from the dri ver's seat. And Cub Ca det Quali tY means herd wor king lont me. ChOose a powerful snow thrower (I S s hown) or a blade and you're ready lor winter 's worst. Choose from doze"' Of other attactl me nTS tor lobs the ve11 r ' round . $AVE '40000 · come In now tor Cu b C11dets at rock bOtlom prices. ~ FOfl PRDFIISIDNIIL iiEIULTI, "'Ust A c®o [liil ... SIAICIIIID MUID. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. PH. 992-2176 • ,. . ) i POMEROV, OHIO INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL COUNTRY CAT CAT FOOD 4.LBS•.••••••••• ~ •••••• ~ 1.75 LBS••••••,•••••·•• .•8.2·5 Central Soya of Inc. 3rd & Sycamore, Gallipolis 446: 2463 . ,, �Ga- The Sunday Times-Sentmel, Sunday. Jan. 27. 1980 0.1 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 'll . 1980 Krodel, Cornstalk Lakes ·stocked with trout ~ POINT PLEASANT - The West Virginia Department of Natural Resources has stocked over one ton of Rainbows and Golden Centennial Rainbows into Krodel Lake ncar Point Pleasan t. Several hundred pounds were also stocked in Friday~s Chief Cornsta lk ., Lak e near Southside. Th irty percent of the trout stocked were three yea r old rainbow br oo d sto ck with an average weight of two pound s. Fifty percent were two year old brood stock with an avera ge weight of % pound and the remain ing 20 percent high school results Chagrin Fa lls 81, Aurora 47 Chane l 56, Trinity 54 Cin . Aiken 56, Cin . Walnut Hi lls 46 Cin . Anderso n 65 , Cin . Norwood 58 Cin. E lder 49, Cin . Purcell 31 Cin. Finneytown 56, Cin. Wyom ing Ohio High School Basketball By The Associated Press Friday's Res1.1lts Ada 68 , Paulding 66 Akron Cen-Hower 64, Akron Ken more 58 Akron Ellet 53, Akron Buchtel 53 Akron Garfield 81, Akron South 70 Akron North 81, Akron East 80 Alexa nder 49 , Nelsonvi lle-York 48 A lliance 66, Niles M cK inley 54 Amanda -<;learcreek 79, Fisher 60 Amherst 85, Lorain Brookside 61 WEST VIRGINIA FISHERIES BIOLOGIST, Scott Morrison releasing Rainbow and Golden Centennial Rainbow into Chief Cornstalk Lake. 32 Ashtapula Edgewood 43 , Conneaut Austintown -F itch 69, Mooney 42 Batavia 59, Felic ity so were one year old Rainbows and Golden Ce ntennial Rainbows. A few of the larger trout are over thre e pounds, qualifying the lucky angler to receive a full color Trophy Fish Citation (applications available at · hunting and fishing license agents) . The Department of Natural Young ."· Cin. St. Bernard 64, North Bend Tayl or 53 C!n . St : Xavier 49, Cin. LaSalle 39 Cm. Summit 102, Cin. Christian 43 Cin. Taft77, Cin . Hughes69 _Cin. Woodward 55, Cin . Western H!lls 41 Clear Fork 74, Ontario SO 40 Cin. Forest Park 77, Ci n . Nor t hwest 57 Cin. Indian Hill79 , Glen Este65 Cin. Madeira 66, Ci n. Deer Park 61 Cleve. Adams 75, Cleve. Rhodes62 Cleve. E. Tech 105, Cleve. South 74 Resources ·has e•panded their trout stockings to enhance sport fishing in all parts of wild, wonderful West Virginia. Now area trout fishennen can fish in their own backyard, saving him gas, money and the worry of icy mountain roads. Ridenour Lake near Nitro, Hurricane Lake in Hurricane, and Ona Lake near Barboursville have also been stocked. Turkey Run Lake near Ravenswood in Jackson County bas been stocked. WE'RE DEALING ON GREAT USED CARS Cin. Moeller 51, Cin . Bacof'}4l Cin. Mt . Healthy 66, Cin . Colerain Cin. N . College Hill 80, Cin . Gree nhills69 Cin. Oak Hill s88, Cin. Tur pi n 46 Cloverleaf 51, Strongsvi lie 45 Coldwater 71, New Knoxville 61 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLO Col. Academy 68, W. Jefferson 59 Local 1 owner, 350 V-8 engine, auto ., P .S. , P .B., air cond., good tir es, landau model, solid white Bellbrook 59, Day. Oakwood 57 Bellefontalne69, Spring . NW 56 Bethel68, Preble Shawnee 61 ,.9, Marysvi lie 47 Botkins 45, Anna 42 Brecksville 73, Midpark 44 Brookville 65, Dix ie 57 Brunswi ck 102. N. Royalton 55 Brush 66, Euclid 51 Buckeye Central66, Ridgedale 56 Buckeye Val. 59, N. Union 52 Bucyrus 62, Upper Sandusky 40 Calvert 65, Fremont St. Joseph 55 \1ul 1'!.~ nul ~ 'lit .. IHrl \\ida . rnont . IH11rl' l r... .. / ... , ... , ·• '• ''' .. ~. " "' - - ~ f'M RADIO fAl l V IN VL 6UC K i:l :il AIS IE • ECT RON IC OIAGr-< OS T•c CVNNL < 11'n 1980 F-150 FLARESIDE 4x4 351, auto. trans., tilt wheel, camper special, AM-FM cassette, aux . fuel tank, tape strips, dual batteries, Limited slip rear axle, electronic digital c;lock, and more. . "" '" f:ATUAE IX PASSENGER CAPACI 1¥ ,MA)(IMUM I ~IX C YLI NDER ENGINE WHI fl Sll;,tWA ll ltP(: S "" '" r 4 door, small Y -B, automatic, power steering, pawer brakes, locking differential. air condi · 1ioning, clean interior, green . · 1980- 1 . MONTE_C~ALO T-SIRO STANDAR D S IANOAR D NOT AVAIL OP IIONAL STANDAR O OP TIONAL S TANOIH'I lJ I)P li O ~JAL 0Pf10t~ AL S lAN OMI O S IAN;J AR I) SI AN UIIIHJ S IA,"'[).IIF\0 OPT ION AL 1980 F-250 4x4 cHoicE oF 2 '" 0P II CJ NAL OPTIONAL "1 0 1 A.VA!l '-II) I AVA IL ' 1977 DODGE MONAC0'~2695 · · ··-•·~• '' '"""'" • MIRAOA ' I 4 Dr. Brougham, V -8, auto., P .S., P . B ., air, local 1 owner car & real sharp . 1 1974 CHEV. '¥2 T. PICKUP 1 1495 1969 CHEVROLET 'h T. PICKUP '949 [4-WH. DRIVE wv IN STOCK I 302, 4 sp. trans ., 10xl5 RWb.. tires, AM· FM radio, gauges, tutone paint & more . NEW '80 CHEVIES AVAilABLE 1980 F-150 4x4 Immediate Delivery Chevette 2 Dr. & 4 Dr. Monza Cpe 2+2 Citation 2 Dr. & 4 Dr. V-6 h·~tl ,/,.;,.,, lnlflf 1"''··/iwnuuU'f' i1,1 , /lf'r.-«mnlnu: I Jot!!!•' 4 sp. trans., Ranger, AM-FM radio, 10xl5 RWL tires, Limited slip front & rear, box rails, gauges. Heavy duty, and more. 895 1 3895 CHEVROlET \lmtt.· ( :nrlu- mun· front I.JD~ \liradu',. :-tmuiHrd (t•nturt•:11 '1.! und .. huttltkr n~•lll . m••n· llwt• ·••"' ~nllt'\.lru ur nn·n't rPur hip 1111d ~hnuhll'l' u\uil11hlt· nnllw ullw~ : lmn Eo GLAss ,_..,, wtr..~now"' ' 4 sp., gauges, Limited slip axle, front & rear , AM -FM radio, aux. fuel tank, sliding rear window, plus more . CHOICE OF 2 iniPriur Tlwllt'OII:-idt·r :--411111' ur thmt 'llllllldi•rhird will Canal Winchester 79, Pickerington 1980 F-150 4x4 6 CYL. tntul Auto. trans., good t ires. Lots .of service in this one. 1 1lirmltt. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE J POMEROY MOIDR •3·%,.\rn• GAU:f'()LIS OHIO COURT & TlliRD "lour Chevy Deal!!'' 1979 f-150 4x4 351, AUTO. TRANS., XLT, AIR COND., AM-FM PLUS MUCH MORE PAT HILL FORD INC. For A Friendly Deal, See Darrell Doddrill or Pat Hill·Gen. Mgr. 461 S. 3rd Ave. Ph. 992·2196 Middleport, Ohio ... AT GREAT SAVINGS! Do you need a New or Used Car? Now is the time to buy before the spring selling season comes. Check some of these Great Buys on New & used Cars. 77 PINTO Wagon, w·auto. One owner , was S4891 Now '4595 BIG SAVINGS ON THESE CARS 1980 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 DR 350 Di esel. EPA rati ng up to31 m .p.g. hi ghway. STICKER PRICE DISCOUNT 11,377.56 $977.56 YOUR PRICE+ TAX '10,400 4 Or., autom., air. 301 V·8 engine, color black, air, P.S., P.B., E.P .A. highway 25. STICKER PRICE DISCOUNT YOUR PRICE+ TAX One Owner STICKER PRICE DISCOUNT Now•4295 $8609 .57 $929 .51 '7680 301 V·B, auto., P.S ., P . B., air. $8443 .65 $1843.65 YOUR PRICE+ TAX '6600 STICKER PRICE DISCOUNT $8211.15 $1517.15 '6700 YOUR PRICE+ TAX 1977 TOYOTA CELICA GT 1979 ' , P.B . This car like new. 4 cyl., auto., P.S. This is really a gas saver . Extra clean. '4995 ONLY '4495 '77 2 Dr., autom., air. Good Mileage s:ms •3595 '79 FORD lfz TON 6 cyl., 3 spd. low, Low miles. Was 55795 Now '5195 1971 Dodge 112 Ton 1968 Ford 112 Ton Your Choice From S89S To '595 75 1975 FORD Club Cab, auto., P .S., P . B,. , with topper, new clean pickup. V-8, auto., P . S. • P . B., make a nice van. •2695 Don'! forget .you owe it to yourself to check with us Priced At Only Economv was S289S 79 FAIRMONT C_p e., automatic, very 2 dqor, 4 speed, new c:ar ntce. trade, tow mileage. Should be S4995 ' Now'2495 FromS3195To '2995 '1695 before you buy any car, New · · ~r Used. I thank w~. can save you money. We are The Friendly Dealership. Call or see one of these Fnendly Salesmen: J; D. Story, Jimmy Deem or Bill Nelson. 4 Dr., air & all. Local Owner Was 54595 was 301 V·8, auto., P . B., P.S., air. Cpe., autom . I •~ IS ·'4595 I~.7=8~~=P~HY=R-+~.~76~M~AR~Q~UI~S~~7~5~~~~~.~~~ 1 ONLY POMlRQV o,., ~EV. Va Tol}, V·8,' autom., P.S .• "4X4". o-,e owner, new truck trade-in. Was $2995 Now lr:npala, c. Cpe., H.M., a1r. A good car! Was 52195 '2495 Now '1895 TRADE-IN WElCOME (FAST APPRAISAl) FINANCIAl & INSURANCE ASSISTANCE 6cyl . '4295 '80 FORD '79 FORD ~ van, iu1om . ' Big savings Wao 15995 NOW 40 UNIT INVENTORY GREAT SELECTION! GREAT PRICES! Was 52595 NOW Rep. MyrlH. Shoemaker, ().Bourneville, who has voted against every lot· tery proposal to come before him during 22 years in the House, told a tale about a poverty family father who denied his child a candy bar and then turned around and hough! $5 worth of lottery tickets. Shoemaker, chairman of the House Finance Committee, Is e%peCied to be re-elected. Rep. Francine Panehal, 0-Cieveland, House sponsor of the management bill, noted tbat the new daily numbers game is now grossing $2 million a week. She said the lottery could become "the goose tbat laid the golden egg." Lottery foes seized upon Mrs. Paneha 's conunent. . Rep. Michael G. Oxley, R-Findlay, said the lottery has flopped as a revenue producer and wil continue todo so. The operation looked "more like a turkey" to him, he said. Rep. John E. Johnson, ().()rrville, told the House tbat "geese honk a lot, and you bave to watch where you step .... " And so it went. The House amendments come up for a vote in the Senate on Tuesday. Ohio's AP News analysis everyone understands. Generally, the lottery is supported by lawmakers from the cities, while Ithose representing rural areas are against it. There are some exceptions. Veteran Rep. Ike Thompson, 0-Cieveland, whose district includes ghettos, was one of the chief backers of the bill. · · He brushed aside argwnents of those who wanted to aholish the operation on grounds tbat poor people are its major customers, with the odds against winning overwhelming. One of the most influential blacks in the Legislature, Thompson said his constituents who play the lottery simply would tum to the numbers games of organized crimeifthestate shutdown its games. "Let's not kid ourselves about tbat," said Thompson, who is expected to seek a sixth tenn this year. iunb~ 1[imts - itntitttl rft~up VOL. 13 NO. 52 SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1980 PAGE l·D woman Khomeini associate claims major victory By The Associated Press Iranian Finance Minister Abolhassan Bani Sadr, a moderate who is said to favor efforts to free the the American hostages in Tehran, swept to an early overwhehning lead Saturday in Iran's presidential balloting. "I've definitely won," he said. The official Iranian news agency, Pars, said the French-trained economist and longtime associate of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini received up to 80 percent of the votes cast Friday in some parts of Tehran, the lrsnian capital. Early returns showed him rolling up a huge lead over the other seven candidates in three cities in northern Iran. In Rasht, 150 miles north of the capital, 8l!ni Sadr captured 148,417 of the 180,207 votes cast. In nearby Furnan, he captured 45,995 out of 51,717, and in Bandar Anzali, he won By The Aasoclated Press D<YLens of cars piled ·UP in III8Il8 traffic accidents and one woman was killed as a blizzard moved through Colorado, sending temperatures plunging below zero early Saturday. Snow was forecast from the Rockies to the Ohio valley, while rain was expected to fall from the \ Tennessee Bailey to the Atiantic. Temperatures were expected to range,from zero to the teens through . much of the Midwest. Winds of up to 67 miles per hour were reported in Colorado on Friday as the winter stonn moved through. The Colorado State Patrol said 450 to 500 cars were involved in at least three mass pile-ups at rush hour on a 2().mile stretch of Interstate 25 from Denver to Loveland. Officers said Judith Hay, 34, of Littleton, was killed as 50 cars piled up on a Loveland entrance to the highway. J.P. Smith of the Mile High Red Cross said shelters were opened at a National Guard Armory in Longmont and at an Episcopal Chur· . chin Loveland to house about 50 per· sons rescued from their snowbound automobiles. Hundreds of flights were diverted from Stapleton International Airport, w.hich was closed down briefly for snow removal. Meanwhile, rain fell over parts of the mid-Atlantic states early Saturday as temperatures around the nation ranged from 21 below zero in Devils Lake, N.D., and Warroad, Minn., to66in Key West, Fla. 22,113 of 34,667. In balloting in the western part of the country, Bani Sadr captured more tban 90 percent of the vote in Qasr·i.Shirin and more than 80 percent in Ram Honndz. · He was rwmlng a distant second in Kerman, the largest city in southeast Iran, but observers said it was likely he would win the needed majority anyway. If no candidate wins a majority, a runoff will be held Feb. 8 between tile two leaders. An estimated 98 percent of the 22 million eligible voters - men and women over the age of )6 - reportedly participated in the first presidential election since nowdeposed Shah Mollammad Reza Pahlavi came to power 37 years ago. identified the man as 29-year-old Bani Sadr, 46, was fired as Iran's Samuel Alden Ingram Jr. of AUanta. acting foreign minister Nov. 28, af· Nehrbass said he did not know if ter his efforts to resolve the U.S.Cuban authorities would return the Iranian crisis were rebuffed by family to the United States. Khomelnl and the militants holding "We're still putting the story the estimated 50 American hostages · together," he said. Earlier, the at the occupied U.S. Embassy. Federal Aviation Administration At one point in Novenmer; ·Bani said two men claiming to be Black Sadr suggeated the hostages might Muslims bad hijacked the plane. be freed if the United States agreed The flight departed Atianta at I to an international inquilo/ into a.m. Friday and was com· alleged crimes by the shah. U.N. mandeered an hour later over Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim Greenshoro, N.C., when the man is still trying to work out such a told the crew he had a weapon and "package deal" involving release of wanted to go to ·Havana, Vickers the hostages for a U .N .-sponsored insaid. The plane landed in Cuba at vestigation of the sbah, now living in 4:03a.m. EST. Passengers said they knew Panama. Asked today whether be expected nothing of the hijacking unW stewar· a speedy resolution of the hostage desses came by to lnfonn them in· crisis, Bani Sadr said there could be dlvidually. a very quick settlement if the United "He did not threaten the · States recognizes the sbah as a passengers," said Lynn Martin, 19,, him. criminal and returns of Dallas. She said the hijacker was Carter administration officials in the cockpit while his wife and say they hope a new Iranian daughters, aged 2 and 7 months, president will be a "better stayed in their seats as the plane negotiating partner" than Iranian waited on the ground in Havana. have been thus far. Iran officials Several passengers said the continues to insist the shah be returwoman apparenUy was surprised by ned to Iran before the hostages are the events. "She was quite upset, she released. They entered their 84th was crying," said Drew Berkowitz day in captivity today. of Denver. Hijacker surrenders NEW YORK (AP) - Exhausted but unharmed - .and more tban 18 •hours behind schedule - passengers of a Delta Air Unes flight arrived in New York following their escape from an anned hijacker who took their plane to Cuha and demanded passage to Iran. The 65 passengers and crew, some clutching boxes of Cuban cigars, ~ted relatives as federal officials tried to piece together the details of the hijacking, which began early Friday over North Carolina. The man - who · bosrded the AUanta-to-New York flight with his wife and two dsughters - was taken into custody along with his family in Cuba after officials refused to provide him with a plane to Tehrsn, said State Department spokesman David Pllllll8ge. Don Vickers, captain of Flight 1116, said he did not know why the man wanted to go to Iran. Delta of· ficials said the lr 1011 was not equipped to cross the ocean. The hijacker surrendered after passengers sneaked off the plane the last of them making noise so the man would not notice the plane was emptying. Arthur NehrbasS, special agent In charge of the FBI office in Miami, :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: DISCUSSING SYSTEM COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A delegaUoa of Oblo laWIIUikera will meet with West Vlrglula legislators ud lrlllllporlaUOD oftlclala Tuesday to dlacuas an IDienlate blgb speed Intercity rail puseacer l)'lltem. Tbe agreement, already paned ID Ohio ud MJcblpn, baa been IDIroduced ID PeDDiyiVIIDla, lodlana udDllnols. Ohio, lbe flnt to pan tile IDtenlale 111gb Speed loterclty Rall Passenger Compact, Is among seven stalel to study ud develop a blgb speed Intercity rail )IB8senger oe~ wort. ;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: VIEW HMC ACCR.Ii:DITATION- Louis R. Ford, Jr., left, chainnan of the bosrd of trustees of the Holzer Medical Foundation, sbares the pleasure of the award of Accreditation of the Holzer Medical Center by the Board of Commissioners of the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals for another two year period, with Hugh P. Kirkel, president of the hospital. Holzer Medical Center awarded accreditation GALUPOLiS - The Holzer Medical Center has again been awarded accreditation by the Board of Commissioners of the Joint Com· mission on Accreditation of Hospitals for another two year period; according to an an· nouncement. by Hugh P. Kirkel, president of the hospital. Kirkel said that the official notice from the Joint Commission advising of this accreditation stated that the award was based upon a review of the findings made by the team of three surveyors who visited the Holzer Medical Center on Sept. 6 and 7, 1979. The letter to Kirkel stated, "Through the award of ac· creditation, the Joint Commission conunends your efforts toward providing patient care of quality." In making the announcement, Kirkel said, "The accredcitation of the hospital represents a joint effor:t by everyone associated with the Holzer Medical Center, since the survey is designed to include all of the activities of the hospital tbat have an influence on patient care." A unique feature of this program of voluntary accreditation, which is not required under federal or state law, is that patients are protected by the identification of the Holzer Medical Center as a hospital of high quality where the well being of the patient Is enhanced by continually striving for and maintaining high levels of service. Kirkel further commented, "Because Holzer Medical Center has and continues to achieve accreditation, area residents can be assured tbat this hospital is responding to its obligation ol. accountability to the community and is dedicated to the principles and standards of excellence by providing the best possible ·patient care and ser· vices. '2195 2 door, autom., air. New car trade-in. OVER 200 NEW & USED MAKE A CHOICE! New trade· in Wao 54595 NoW COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - In the Legislature, where not much is bap·pening these days, the troubles with the state lottery bave given members a political bone to chew in an election year. · Last week, during House debate on a biD to strengthen lottery management, the chamber reverberated with moralistic oratory for an hour before the roll was called. The f/·7 vote sent the bill back to the Senate with amendments. Why all the fuss over a proposal with such wide backing? It's an election year, and all99 seats in the House are at stake. Most members have strong feeUngs about the always controversial lottery, and know how their constituents feel about it. So they get up and make a speech, hopeful tbat their words will find their way back home through the news medta. Actually, this goes on muchof the time, but it gets more intense as an election nears. Some members do bave strong feelings about the lottery, but it gets an inordinate amount of attention from almost everyone because unlike com· plicated matters such as state spending,- gambling is an issue that almost 76 SHOP OUR LOT '78 DODGE VAN Supreme w/air. One Owner D LegislatOrs now have major political bone 1972 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR ruum Ihun ~·itht·r f'nlllpt•l itur. * it .. intn·ior i.. 11,1un• "'lllu·iuu:- 60 Can . Glen Oak 67 , Marlington 61 Can . McKinley 75, can. cam . 51 Can . Sourn 51. N. Canton -18 Cardington 49, Centerburg 28 perfect. dares to eompare Canal Fulton NW 76. Sandy Valley RODY rJUNIOR) HARDEN, and many other trout fishennen set their lines in anticipation of catching trophy sized rainbow trout at Krodel Lake near Point Pleasant. Van Conversion includes bed, sink, refrigerator, V-8, auto ., P .S. , P.B ., good tires. Runs Dodge Mirada Brooklyn 55, Lutheran w. 50 2895 1 1974 DODGE VAN The roomy, all-new Big Walnut 83, Dublin 71 50 13595 color Belpre 60, Federal -Hock ing 41 Benj amin Logan 74, Ridgemont 73 Bexley 439? 4 Door , dark red, color with matching red vinyl trim, radio, air cond., automatic trans., pOwer steering & brakes . Rally wheels. shall 55 Cleveland his. 52, lakewood -16 57 1 1978 PlY. HORIZON Cleve. Hayes 67, Cleve . W. Tech 60 Cleve. Kennedy 58, Cleve. Mar- classified '78 CHEV. lh 6 cyl,. 3 W/Topper opel. .was 54995 Now'4595 '78 FORD lfz ' V-8, 4 spd,, 0.0. A (;oocl One ·Now '3995 Was $4795 ¥4 Ton, V-8, 4 spd., P.S.; 4X4. One owner. New trade· ln. . . . ~ .;; .• .Mason 'NEWEST EAGlE SCOUTSCowlty's newest Eagle &outs, Craig Wise, left, and Bruee Filkins, are slioWII bere preparing to cut a cBke for a reception following Fri<lay n!ll!lt's Eagle Scout Court of Honor beld in their behall. Craig, son·of Mr. and Mrs. WilllamWlse, and Bruce, ·son of Nancy and KeMeth ~l!kins. are the 22lld and 23rd members ri Point Pleuant Troop 259 to receive their'Eagle SCout Awards. Bruce's three brathers, Larry, Mark and Ra!~Ciy. are also Eagle ~outs. Larry became an Ea~le Scout in 1971, Randy in !9'16 and Mark, 1977. All have he!j~memllersof'IToo~259. ; • _._ EAGlE COURT OF HONOR- Craig~ Wise and Bruce Kenneth Filkins, dlll'inlla Court of Honor held Friday evening at the Appalachian Auditorium, became tile 22nd and 23rd members of Troop 259 of Point plea.wrt, 15p!JIISOred by the 3446th National Guard Midntenance Bittery, to receive' their Eagle Scout awards. In the photo above, Craig Is shown after prP.~enting a pin to his mother while Troop 259 Leader Charles Hen- ,, son gives Bruce his Eagle pin. l;'ictUrect, from left, are WillWn ~•. Craig's father; Craig, Mrs. Wlae, Mrs. Nancy Fllldna, Bruce'• ~; . • Bruce and Hensoil: Participating in the Court r1 H0111r ~ Howard Yeager, Chucli Henson, Robert MaUhews, Walter Wllbr,. Frink DIClemente, Ken Morris, Earl Painter, Dr. Bernard Nlehm and a.rlel Henson. The invocation and benediction were given by Rev. Tally Hanna. \J ,l �Ga- The Sunday Times-Sentmel, Sunday. Jan. 27. 1980 0.1 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 'll . 1980 Krodel, Cornstalk Lakes ·stocked with trout ~ POINT PLEASANT - The West Virginia Department of Natural Resources has stocked over one ton of Rainbows and Golden Centennial Rainbows into Krodel Lake ncar Point Pleasan t. Several hundred pounds were also stocked in Friday~s Chief Cornsta lk ., Lak e near Southside. Th irty percent of the trout stocked were three yea r old rainbow br oo d sto ck with an average weight of two pound s. Fifty percent were two year old brood stock with an avera ge weight of % pound and the remain ing 20 percent high school results Chagrin Fa lls 81, Aurora 47 Chane l 56, Trinity 54 Cin . Aiken 56, Cin . Walnut Hi lls 46 Cin . Anderso n 65 , Cin . Norwood 58 Cin. E lder 49, Cin . Purcell 31 Cin. Finneytown 56, Cin. Wyom ing Ohio High School Basketball By The Associated Press Friday's Res1.1lts Ada 68 , Paulding 66 Akron Cen-Hower 64, Akron Ken more 58 Akron Ellet 53, Akron Buchtel 53 Akron Garfield 81, Akron South 70 Akron North 81, Akron East 80 Alexa nder 49 , Nelsonvi lle-York 48 A lliance 66, Niles M cK inley 54 Amanda -<;learcreek 79, Fisher 60 Amherst 85, Lorain Brookside 61 WEST VIRGINIA FISHERIES BIOLOGIST, Scott Morrison releasing Rainbow and Golden Centennial Rainbow into Chief Cornstalk Lake. 32 Ashtapula Edgewood 43 , Conneaut Austintown -F itch 69, Mooney 42 Batavia 59, Felic ity so were one year old Rainbows and Golden Ce ntennial Rainbows. A few of the larger trout are over thre e pounds, qualifying the lucky angler to receive a full color Trophy Fish Citation (applications available at · hunting and fishing license agents) . The Department of Natural Young ."· Cin. St. Bernard 64, North Bend Tayl or 53 C!n . St : Xavier 49, Cin. LaSalle 39 Cm. Summit 102, Cin. Christian 43 Cin. Taft77, Cin . Hughes69 _Cin. Woodward 55, Cin . Western H!lls 41 Clear Fork 74, Ontario SO 40 Cin. Forest Park 77, Ci n . Nor t hwest 57 Cin. Indian Hill79 , Glen Este65 Cin. Madeira 66, Ci n. Deer Park 61 Cleve. Adams 75, Cleve. Rhodes62 Cleve. E. Tech 105, Cleve. South 74 Resources ·has e•panded their trout stockings to enhance sport fishing in all parts of wild, wonderful West Virginia. Now area trout fishennen can fish in their own backyard, saving him gas, money and the worry of icy mountain roads. Ridenour Lake near Nitro, Hurricane Lake in Hurricane, and Ona Lake near Barboursville have also been stocked. Turkey Run Lake near Ravenswood in Jackson County bas been stocked. WE'RE DEALING ON GREAT USED CARS Cin. Moeller 51, Cin . Bacof'}4l Cin. Mt . Healthy 66, Cin . Colerain Cin. N . College Hill 80, Cin . Gree nhills69 Cin. Oak Hill s88, Cin. Tur pi n 46 Cloverleaf 51, Strongsvi lie 45 Coldwater 71, New Knoxville 61 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLO Col. Academy 68, W. Jefferson 59 Local 1 owner, 350 V-8 engine, auto ., P .S. , P .B., air cond., good tir es, landau model, solid white Bellbrook 59, Day. Oakwood 57 Bellefontalne69, Spring . NW 56 Bethel68, Preble Shawnee 61 ,.9, Marysvi lie 47 Botkins 45, Anna 42 Brecksville 73, Midpark 44 Brookville 65, Dix ie 57 Brunswi ck 102. N. Royalton 55 Brush 66, Euclid 51 Buckeye Central66, Ridgedale 56 Buckeye Val. 59, N. Union 52 Bucyrus 62, Upper Sandusky 40 Calvert 65, Fremont St. Joseph 55 \1ul 1'!.~ nul ~ 'lit .. IHrl \\ida . rnont . IH11rl' l r... .. / ... , ... , ·• '• ''' .. ~. " "' - - ~ f'M RADIO fAl l V IN VL 6UC K i:l :il AIS IE • ECT RON IC OIAGr-< OS T•c CVNNL < 11'n 1980 F-150 FLARESIDE 4x4 351, auto. trans., tilt wheel, camper special, AM-FM cassette, aux . fuel tank, tape strips, dual batteries, Limited slip rear axle, electronic digital c;lock, and more. . "" '" f:ATUAE IX PASSENGER CAPACI 1¥ ,MA)(IMUM I ~IX C YLI NDER ENGINE WHI fl Sll;,tWA ll ltP(: S "" '" r 4 door, small Y -B, automatic, power steering, pawer brakes, locking differential. air condi · 1ioning, clean interior, green . · 1980- 1 . MONTE_C~ALO T-SIRO STANDAR D S IANOAR D NOT AVAIL OP IIONAL STANDAR O OP TIONAL S TANOIH'I lJ I)P li O ~JAL 0Pf10t~ AL S lAN OMI O S IAN;J AR I) SI AN UIIIHJ S IA,"'[).IIF\0 OPT ION AL 1980 F-250 4x4 cHoicE oF 2 '" 0P II CJ NAL OPTIONAL "1 0 1 A.VA!l '-II) I AVA IL ' 1977 DODGE MONAC0'~2695 · · ··-•·~• '' '"""'" • MIRAOA ' I 4 Dr. Brougham, V -8, auto., P .S., P . B ., air, local 1 owner car & real sharp . 1 1974 CHEV. '¥2 T. PICKUP 1 1495 1969 CHEVROLET 'h T. PICKUP '949 [4-WH. DRIVE wv IN STOCK I 302, 4 sp. trans ., 10xl5 RWb.. tires, AM· FM radio, gauges, tutone paint & more . NEW '80 CHEVIES AVAilABLE 1980 F-150 4x4 Immediate Delivery Chevette 2 Dr. & 4 Dr. Monza Cpe 2+2 Citation 2 Dr. & 4 Dr. V-6 h·~tl ,/,.;,.,, lnlflf 1"''··/iwnuuU'f' i1,1 , /lf'r.-«mnlnu: I Jot!!!•' 4 sp. trans., Ranger, AM-FM radio, 10xl5 RWL tires, Limited slip front & rear, box rails, gauges. Heavy duty, and more. 895 1 3895 CHEVROlET \lmtt.· ( :nrlu- mun· front I.JD~ \liradu',. :-tmuiHrd (t•nturt•:11 '1.! und .. huttltkr n~•lll . m••n· llwt• ·••"' ~nllt'\.lru ur nn·n't rPur hip 1111d ~hnuhll'l' u\uil11hlt· nnllw ullw~ : lmn Eo GLAss ,_..,, wtr..~now"' ' 4 sp., gauges, Limited slip axle, front & rear , AM -FM radio, aux. fuel tank, sliding rear window, plus more . CHOICE OF 2 iniPriur Tlwllt'OII:-idt·r :--411111' ur thmt 'llllllldi•rhird will Canal Winchester 79, Pickerington 1980 F-150 4x4 6 CYL. tntul Auto. trans., good t ires. Lots .of service in this one. 1 1lirmltt. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE J POMEROY MOIDR •3·%,.\rn• GAU:f'()LIS OHIO COURT & TlliRD "lour Chevy Deal!!'' 1979 f-150 4x4 351, AUTO. TRANS., XLT, AIR COND., AM-FM PLUS MUCH MORE PAT HILL FORD INC. For A Friendly Deal, See Darrell Doddrill or Pat Hill·Gen. Mgr. 461 S. 3rd Ave. Ph. 992·2196 Middleport, Ohio ... AT GREAT SAVINGS! Do you need a New or Used Car? Now is the time to buy before the spring selling season comes. Check some of these Great Buys on New & used Cars. 77 PINTO Wagon, w·auto. One owner , was S4891 Now '4595 BIG SAVINGS ON THESE CARS 1980 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 DR 350 Di esel. EPA rati ng up to31 m .p.g. hi ghway. STICKER PRICE DISCOUNT 11,377.56 $977.56 YOUR PRICE+ TAX '10,400 4 Or., autom., air. 301 V·8 engine, color black, air, P.S., P.B., E.P .A. highway 25. STICKER PRICE DISCOUNT YOUR PRICE+ TAX One Owner STICKER PRICE DISCOUNT Now•4295 $8609 .57 $929 .51 '7680 301 V·B, auto., P.S ., P . B., air. $8443 .65 $1843.65 YOUR PRICE+ TAX '6600 STICKER PRICE DISCOUNT $8211.15 $1517.15 '6700 YOUR PRICE+ TAX 1977 TOYOTA CELICA GT 1979 ' , P.B . This car like new. 4 cyl., auto., P.S. This is really a gas saver . Extra clean. '4995 ONLY '4495 '77 2 Dr., autom., air. Good Mileage s:ms •3595 '79 FORD lfz TON 6 cyl., 3 spd. low, Low miles. Was 55795 Now '5195 1971 Dodge 112 Ton 1968 Ford 112 Ton Your Choice From S89S To '595 75 1975 FORD Club Cab, auto., P .S., P . B,. , with topper, new clean pickup. V-8, auto., P . S. • P . B., make a nice van. •2695 Don'! forget .you owe it to yourself to check with us Priced At Only Economv was S289S 79 FAIRMONT C_p e., automatic, very 2 dqor, 4 speed, new c:ar ntce. trade, tow mileage. Should be S4995 ' Now'2495 FromS3195To '2995 '1695 before you buy any car, New · · ~r Used. I thank w~. can save you money. We are The Friendly Dealership. Call or see one of these Fnendly Salesmen: J; D. Story, Jimmy Deem or Bill Nelson. 4 Dr., air & all. Local Owner Was 54595 was 301 V·8, auto., P . B., P.S., air. Cpe., autom . I •~ IS ·'4595 I~.7=8~~=P~HY=R-+~.~76~M~AR~Q~UI~S~~7~5~~~~~.~~~ 1 ONLY POMlRQV o,., ~EV. Va Tol}, V·8,' autom., P.S .• "4X4". o-,e owner, new truck trade-in. Was $2995 Now lr:npala, c. Cpe., H.M., a1r. A good car! Was 52195 '2495 Now '1895 TRADE-IN WElCOME (FAST APPRAISAl) FINANCIAl & INSURANCE ASSISTANCE 6cyl . '4295 '80 FORD '79 FORD ~ van, iu1om . ' Big savings Wao 15995 NOW 40 UNIT INVENTORY GREAT SELECTION! GREAT PRICES! Was 52595 NOW Rep. MyrlH. Shoemaker, ().Bourneville, who has voted against every lot· tery proposal to come before him during 22 years in the House, told a tale about a poverty family father who denied his child a candy bar and then turned around and hough! $5 worth of lottery tickets. Shoemaker, chairman of the House Finance Committee, Is e%peCied to be re-elected. Rep. Francine Panehal, 0-Cieveland, House sponsor of the management bill, noted tbat the new daily numbers game is now grossing $2 million a week. She said the lottery could become "the goose tbat laid the golden egg." Lottery foes seized upon Mrs. Paneha 's conunent. . Rep. Michael G. Oxley, R-Findlay, said the lottery has flopped as a revenue producer and wil continue todo so. The operation looked "more like a turkey" to him, he said. Rep. John E. Johnson, ().()rrville, told the House tbat "geese honk a lot, and you bave to watch where you step .... " And so it went. The House amendments come up for a vote in the Senate on Tuesday. Ohio's AP News analysis everyone understands. Generally, the lottery is supported by lawmakers from the cities, while Ithose representing rural areas are against it. There are some exceptions. Veteran Rep. Ike Thompson, 0-Cieveland, whose district includes ghettos, was one of the chief backers of the bill. · · He brushed aside argwnents of those who wanted to aholish the operation on grounds tbat poor people are its major customers, with the odds against winning overwhelming. One of the most influential blacks in the Legislature, Thompson said his constituents who play the lottery simply would tum to the numbers games of organized crimeifthestate shutdown its games. "Let's not kid ourselves about tbat," said Thompson, who is expected to seek a sixth tenn this year. iunb~ 1[imts - itntitttl rft~up VOL. 13 NO. 52 SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1980 PAGE l·D woman Khomeini associate claims major victory By The Associated Press Iranian Finance Minister Abolhassan Bani Sadr, a moderate who is said to favor efforts to free the the American hostages in Tehran, swept to an early overwhehning lead Saturday in Iran's presidential balloting. "I've definitely won," he said. The official Iranian news agency, Pars, said the French-trained economist and longtime associate of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini received up to 80 percent of the votes cast Friday in some parts of Tehran, the lrsnian capital. Early returns showed him rolling up a huge lead over the other seven candidates in three cities in northern Iran. In Rasht, 150 miles north of the capital, 8l!ni Sadr captured 148,417 of the 180,207 votes cast. In nearby Furnan, he captured 45,995 out of 51,717, and in Bandar Anzali, he won By The Aasoclated Press D<YLens of cars piled ·UP in III8Il8 traffic accidents and one woman was killed as a blizzard moved through Colorado, sending temperatures plunging below zero early Saturday. Snow was forecast from the Rockies to the Ohio valley, while rain was expected to fall from the \ Tennessee Bailey to the Atiantic. Temperatures were expected to range,from zero to the teens through . much of the Midwest. Winds of up to 67 miles per hour were reported in Colorado on Friday as the winter stonn moved through. The Colorado State Patrol said 450 to 500 cars were involved in at least three mass pile-ups at rush hour on a 2().mile stretch of Interstate 25 from Denver to Loveland. Officers said Judith Hay, 34, of Littleton, was killed as 50 cars piled up on a Loveland entrance to the highway. J.P. Smith of the Mile High Red Cross said shelters were opened at a National Guard Armory in Longmont and at an Episcopal Chur· . chin Loveland to house about 50 per· sons rescued from their snowbound automobiles. Hundreds of flights were diverted from Stapleton International Airport, w.hich was closed down briefly for snow removal. Meanwhile, rain fell over parts of the mid-Atlantic states early Saturday as temperatures around the nation ranged from 21 below zero in Devils Lake, N.D., and Warroad, Minn., to66in Key West, Fla. 22,113 of 34,667. In balloting in the western part of the country, Bani Sadr captured more tban 90 percent of the vote in Qasr·i.Shirin and more than 80 percent in Ram Honndz. · He was rwmlng a distant second in Kerman, the largest city in southeast Iran, but observers said it was likely he would win the needed majority anyway. If no candidate wins a majority, a runoff will be held Feb. 8 between tile two leaders. An estimated 98 percent of the 22 million eligible voters - men and women over the age of )6 - reportedly participated in the first presidential election since nowdeposed Shah Mollammad Reza Pahlavi came to power 37 years ago. identified the man as 29-year-old Bani Sadr, 46, was fired as Iran's Samuel Alden Ingram Jr. of AUanta. acting foreign minister Nov. 28, af· Nehrbass said he did not know if ter his efforts to resolve the U.S.Cuban authorities would return the Iranian crisis were rebuffed by family to the United States. Khomelnl and the militants holding "We're still putting the story the estimated 50 American hostages · together," he said. Earlier, the at the occupied U.S. Embassy. Federal Aviation Administration At one point in Novenmer; ·Bani said two men claiming to be Black Sadr suggeated the hostages might Muslims bad hijacked the plane. be freed if the United States agreed The flight departed Atianta at I to an international inquilo/ into a.m. Friday and was com· alleged crimes by the shah. U.N. mandeered an hour later over Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim Greenshoro, N.C., when the man is still trying to work out such a told the crew he had a weapon and "package deal" involving release of wanted to go to ·Havana, Vickers the hostages for a U .N .-sponsored insaid. The plane landed in Cuba at vestigation of the sbah, now living in 4:03a.m. EST. Passengers said they knew Panama. Asked today whether be expected nothing of the hijacking unW stewar· a speedy resolution of the hostage desses came by to lnfonn them in· crisis, Bani Sadr said there could be dlvidually. a very quick settlement if the United "He did not threaten the · States recognizes the sbah as a passengers," said Lynn Martin, 19,, him. criminal and returns of Dallas. She said the hijacker was Carter administration officials in the cockpit while his wife and say they hope a new Iranian daughters, aged 2 and 7 months, president will be a "better stayed in their seats as the plane negotiating partner" than Iranian waited on the ground in Havana. have been thus far. Iran officials Several passengers said the continues to insist the shah be returwoman apparenUy was surprised by ned to Iran before the hostages are the events. "She was quite upset, she released. They entered their 84th was crying," said Drew Berkowitz day in captivity today. of Denver. Hijacker surrenders NEW YORK (AP) - Exhausted but unharmed - .and more tban 18 •hours behind schedule - passengers of a Delta Air Unes flight arrived in New York following their escape from an anned hijacker who took their plane to Cuha and demanded passage to Iran. The 65 passengers and crew, some clutching boxes of Cuban cigars, ~ted relatives as federal officials tried to piece together the details of the hijacking, which began early Friday over North Carolina. The man - who · bosrded the AUanta-to-New York flight with his wife and two dsughters - was taken into custody along with his family in Cuba after officials refused to provide him with a plane to Tehrsn, said State Department spokesman David Pllllll8ge. Don Vickers, captain of Flight 1116, said he did not know why the man wanted to go to Iran. Delta of· ficials said the lr 1011 was not equipped to cross the ocean. The hijacker surrendered after passengers sneaked off the plane the last of them making noise so the man would not notice the plane was emptying. Arthur NehrbasS, special agent In charge of the FBI office in Miami, :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: DISCUSSING SYSTEM COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A delegaUoa of Oblo laWIIUikera will meet with West Vlrglula legislators ud lrlllllporlaUOD oftlclala Tuesday to dlacuas an IDienlate blgb speed Intercity rail puseacer l)'lltem. Tbe agreement, already paned ID Ohio ud MJcblpn, baa been IDIroduced ID PeDDiyiVIIDla, lodlana udDllnols. Ohio, lbe flnt to pan tile IDtenlale 111gb Speed loterclty Rall Passenger Compact, Is among seven stalel to study ud develop a blgb speed Intercity rail )IB8senger oe~ wort. ;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: VIEW HMC ACCR.Ii:DITATION- Louis R. Ford, Jr., left, chainnan of the bosrd of trustees of the Holzer Medical Foundation, sbares the pleasure of the award of Accreditation of the Holzer Medical Center by the Board of Commissioners of the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals for another two year period, with Hugh P. Kirkel, president of the hospital. Holzer Medical Center awarded accreditation GALUPOLiS - The Holzer Medical Center has again been awarded accreditation by the Board of Commissioners of the Joint Com· mission on Accreditation of Hospitals for another two year period; according to an an· nouncement. by Hugh P. Kirkel, president of the hospital. Kirkel said that the official notice from the Joint Commission advising of this accreditation stated that the award was based upon a review of the findings made by the team of three surveyors who visited the Holzer Medical Center on Sept. 6 and 7, 1979. The letter to Kirkel stated, "Through the award of ac· creditation, the Joint Commission conunends your efforts toward providing patient care of quality." In making the announcement, Kirkel said, "The accredcitation of the hospital represents a joint effor:t by everyone associated with the Holzer Medical Center, since the survey is designed to include all of the activities of the hospital tbat have an influence on patient care." A unique feature of this program of voluntary accreditation, which is not required under federal or state law, is that patients are protected by the identification of the Holzer Medical Center as a hospital of high quality where the well being of the patient Is enhanced by continually striving for and maintaining high levels of service. Kirkel further commented, "Because Holzer Medical Center has and continues to achieve accreditation, area residents can be assured tbat this hospital is responding to its obligation ol. accountability to the community and is dedicated to the principles and standards of excellence by providing the best possible ·patient care and ser· vices. '2195 2 door, autom., air. New car trade-in. OVER 200 NEW & USED MAKE A CHOICE! New trade· in Wao 54595 NoW COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - In the Legislature, where not much is bap·pening these days, the troubles with the state lottery bave given members a political bone to chew in an election year. · Last week, during House debate on a biD to strengthen lottery management, the chamber reverberated with moralistic oratory for an hour before the roll was called. The f/·7 vote sent the bill back to the Senate with amendments. Why all the fuss over a proposal with such wide backing? It's an election year, and all99 seats in the House are at stake. Most members have strong feeUngs about the always controversial lottery, and know how their constituents feel about it. So they get up and make a speech, hopeful tbat their words will find their way back home through the news medta. Actually, this goes on muchof the time, but it gets more intense as an election nears. Some members do bave strong feelings about the lottery, but it gets an inordinate amount of attention from almost everyone because unlike com· plicated matters such as state spending,- gambling is an issue that almost 76 SHOP OUR LOT '78 DODGE VAN Supreme w/air. One Owner D LegislatOrs now have major political bone 1972 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR ruum Ihun ~·itht·r f'nlllpt•l itur. * it .. intn·ior i.. 11,1un• "'lllu·iuu:- 60 Can . Glen Oak 67 , Marlington 61 Can . McKinley 75, can. cam . 51 Can . Sourn 51. N. Canton -18 Cardington 49, Centerburg 28 perfect. dares to eompare Canal Fulton NW 76. Sandy Valley RODY rJUNIOR) HARDEN, and many other trout fishennen set their lines in anticipation of catching trophy sized rainbow trout at Krodel Lake near Point Pleasant. Van Conversion includes bed, sink, refrigerator, V-8, auto ., P .S. , P.B ., good tires. Runs Dodge Mirada Brooklyn 55, Lutheran w. 50 2895 1 1974 DODGE VAN The roomy, all-new Big Walnut 83, Dublin 71 50 13595 color Belpre 60, Federal -Hock ing 41 Benj amin Logan 74, Ridgemont 73 Bexley 439? 4 Door , dark red, color with matching red vinyl trim, radio, air cond., automatic trans., pOwer steering & brakes . Rally wheels. shall 55 Cleveland his. 52, lakewood -16 57 1 1978 PlY. HORIZON Cleve. Hayes 67, Cleve . W. Tech 60 Cleve. Kennedy 58, Cleve. Mar- classified '78 CHEV. lh 6 cyl,. 3 W/Topper opel. .was 54995 Now'4595 '78 FORD lfz ' V-8, 4 spd,, 0.0. A (;oocl One ·Now '3995 Was $4795 ¥4 Ton, V-8, 4 spd., P.S.; 4X4. One owner. New trade· ln. . . . ~ .;; .• .Mason 'NEWEST EAGlE SCOUTSCowlty's newest Eagle &outs, Craig Wise, left, and Bruee Filkins, are slioWII bere preparing to cut a cBke for a reception following Fri<lay n!ll!lt's Eagle Scout Court of Honor beld in their behall. Craig, son·of Mr. and Mrs. WilllamWlse, and Bruce, ·son of Nancy and KeMeth ~l!kins. are the 22lld and 23rd members ri Point Pleuant Troop 259 to receive their'Eagle SCout Awards. Bruce's three brathers, Larry, Mark and Ra!~Ciy. are also Eagle ~outs. Larry became an Ea~le Scout in 1971, Randy in !9'16 and Mark, 1977. All have he!j~memllersof'IToo~259. ; • _._ EAGlE COURT OF HONOR- Craig~ Wise and Bruce Kenneth Filkins, dlll'inlla Court of Honor held Friday evening at the Appalachian Auditorium, became tile 22nd and 23rd members of Troop 259 of Point plea.wrt, 15p!JIISOred by the 3446th National Guard Midntenance Bittery, to receive' their Eagle Scout awards. In the photo above, Craig Is shown after prP.~enting a pin to his mother while Troop 259 Leader Charles Hen- ,, son gives Bruce his Eagle pin. l;'ictUrect, from left, are WillWn ~•. Craig's father; Craig, Mrs. Wlae, Mrs. Nancy Fllldna, Bruce'• ~; . • Bruce and Hensoil: Participating in the Court r1 H0111r ~ Howard Yeager, Chucli Henson, Robert MaUhews, Walter Wllbr,. Frink DIClemente, Ken Morris, Earl Painter, Dr. Bernard Nlehm and a.rlel Henson. The invocation and benediction were given by Rev. Tally Hanna. \J ,l �' 1)..3...The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan.1:1, 1980 !).2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 7:1 191!0 For Best Results Use ·Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Best Results -u se Sunday -Times-Sentinel Classifieds Notices Notices HEARING AID USER S: S CERAMIC S sa ve used batter ies, mer- SANDER Hrs. 10 :00-5; 30 Tuesday · curv and silver O>< ide, Sot. 5 miles out Sf. Rt. 218 redeem tor ca sh. Diles Sign on the left. Phone 256· Hearing A id Center, 6265. Athens. Tel. 6U-594·3571 . ·- Notices {I M AT T ENTION : PORTAN T TO YOU ) Will pay cash or ce"rtltied check for antiques and collec· tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, .ouns, pocket watches and coin collect ions. Call 61"'· 767-3167 or 557 - 3~1 L ATTENTION! SPECIAL UPHOLSTERY . • This week onty, any 3 Cvshion Sofa for Only $110 Labor Pills 10% · Disco11nt on fabric, pl1.os Free arm caps & head flaps. Free pick-i;p & delivery. 01.or labor price inch.des tightening & regl~oeing frame where needed, retying springs, tone finish wood, extra padding where necessary. BUYING u .s. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR {ANY EARLIER AMOUNT) . DON'T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND 61• -992 -5113 , DIAL BROWN' S. INCOME TAX SERVICE . Quarterly, Federal and all state Income tax reports will be prepared by appointment. 992·2272 or see Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff Rd., Pomeroy. I PAY Cal now for yovr free estimate. No job too small or too large. highest prices possible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. . Notices SWE EPER and sew i ng machine repair, parts, and supplies. deli very , up and Davis Vacuum Pic k Cleaner, one half mite up Georges Creek Rd. Call 446-0294 .. FOR THE BEST buy In diamonds, g o to Tawney Jewelers, •22 Second Avenue, Gallipolis . Com pare prices anywhere. ANTIQUES APPRAISED. Ph 24.5-5050. SAVE MONEY & learn my secrets of whole grain cookery workshop . sat., Feb . 2nd. from 1:00 to 5:00. Bread (secret recipe ), piz· za, waffles and pancakes, crackers, sprouts and cottee stretcher! Cost $5. Call Bev. Louden to register, 245-5464. WILL FILL out lhcome tax, Federal !short form only) and State, both tor SlO. Fast service. Teresa Cremeans, 591 Broadway, Middleport. OH 45760, 1 BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY GALliPOLIS, OHIO 256·1562 work completely SHOOT. Dept. Every Saturday. 6:30 p.m. Volunteer Fire At their buildingin Bashan . Factory choke guns only_ 12 :00. Factory choke only. gl.iaranteed. Sale Ends Satl.irday, Feb. 2 Gun Club, Rutland . Proceeds donated to Boy Seoul Troop 249. Corn Hollow GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY. RACINE GUN CLUB. Ir--~---------------------Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less I I than 300 words long (or subject to reduction by the editor) I and must he signed with the signee's address. Names may I he withheld upon publica lion. However, on request, I names will he disclosed. Letters should he in good taste, I addressing issues, not personalities . I I ' Dear Editor, A:i mental health professionals working in the Children's Residential Treatment Program, we would like to reply to the questions raised by Dr. Giles and hi.s wife Pat Arnow in their letters to the Editor in the last Sunday paper. He asked first about the speed of the licensing. The program passed an inspection by a state survey team on November 28, 1979. The survey covers several categories such as physical facility; fire and accident safety, food provision, and staffing. It Is the facility itself which Is licensed, not the operator. A change in the operator would require at most an assessment of whether the operator was capable of maintaining the standards_ Based on the past perfonnance II. the "648" Board in developing several different mental health Pl'tlgl'8IIIB in the al'f\11, including the Mental Health Center, we believe the state licensing authority made the appropriate decision in granting the license to operate the facillty. A:i Dr. GUes is probably aware, It was not necessary to start the licensing procedure .all over again from the very beginning. A:i a result II. all the negative publicity in December and January, the licensing authority conducted anpther survey on January 15, 191l, to insure that standards were being maintained. We passed with no deflclencies even though we were Wl8Ware that this survey would occur. We are a licensed facility in full compliance with state standards. Dr. Giles next questlooed the adequacy of the program, and we agree that quality of care is extremely important. Because of this, we provide more service's than · we Direct•.• Continued from A-2 Meigs County Audiior's Office show purchases, .from April through Ja,nuary of last year, of fl69.30 for photographic darkroom equipment and supplies from Cord Camera Centers; Columbus. According to employes of the Community Mental Health Center, there is no darkrolm In that building. Executive Director Plummer confinned that lnfonnation last week and added that none of the aatelite centers within the trl-county area have IUCh a facility. Plummer conceded the existence ri ·the photographic equipment, saying-I~ 'I'BS ~in the preparation of an f.n.bouSe newaletter. - Informed IOIII'cea place the darkroom eq~nt in the private home of one ri the 648 Board employe~. .The purc!IUe receipt is . aJined by ac1mlnlllnttive Bllllstanl Gwen Lon8bo1Juim. · ..l'lltclla.lel made by ~ mem' Racine GUN SHOOT every Sunday Commercial & Residential Finest qvality at the lowest possible prices. All GUN are required to by state regulatioM. Another concern of Dr. Giles was that the staff of the program was given little option but to resign. In fact, the staff was given the option to stay with the center with the promise that other jobs would be found for them. The fact that two staff members decided to remain with the center demonstrates that this option was open and real. Dr. GUes' next point regards the "648" Board's legal right to take over the program. State law clearly providOB for this possibility. If the center chooses to legally · contest this, there are proper CbaMels within the mental health system. It is important to remember the reason for this, too. The program in our community should have been pennitted to open around September, 1979, yet the Mental Health Center was going to delay its opening until sometime in )91)_ We are personally pleased that the' "648" Board believed this program to be too important to be shelved any longer. Dr. GUes' question <;oncerning 2ND SEMESTER classes in ballet, tap and lazz now open . Classes offered are pre -school, ballet, lap, jazz, and adult exercise jazz classes. Call Shirley Carpenter, Carpenter's Dance Studio, 949·2710 before January 30th. INCOME TAX service, Federal and Stare. Wallace Russell, Bradbury . 992- 7228. Association for Marriage and Family Therapy. We appreciate Dr. GUes' "deep and abiding concern" for the mental health services of our conununity." In his one year in our state, he was a strong advocate for the community as he saw Its needs and problems. We regret that he did not see fit to bring his questions to us before publiahing them before the community In faimesB to Dr. Giles, we must admit that he did ask us about supervision, but apparently did not remember our answer that we would not operate without proper supervision for OU1'9elves. ln summary, ·our program is properly li~ by the state, and we are fully staffed and supervised well beyond state standards. We believe that we have a high-quality program that could provide some muclHleeded assistance to a number of emotionally disturbed children in our community. And it is Important to remember, too, that nearly everyone on the staff at the Residential Treatment Center is a long lime resident of the community in which we are located, and only want the best for their friends and neighbors. We are very concerned about the effect these highly publicized and well-meaning but mis-directed questions have on the ability of our program to serve the children who need this service. Because we have anticipated a large number of children being in need of this service we want to be' able to do the job that we were hired to do in the first place. The mls-directed questions do nothing but slow us down In that Job, and there are more reasonable ways to get the answers that are sought. supervision by licensed mental health professionals is weU taken. State law does not require a Ucensed psychologist or psychiatrist in this type II. program, but because we are committed to providing the best service available we have ensured that we have been continuously supervised by an Ohio licensed psychologist. block from swimming pool, after 6 p.m . Willlam E. McGee, Coordinator, Children's Residential Treatment Program Richard C. Paradise, Ph.D. Children's Residential Treatment Program . Our current supervisor has 15 years ri clinical experience In community and institutional mental ·~· Wanted to Rent MOVING to Gallipolis at Pets lor Sale wanted to Bu~ BRIARPATCH KEN - CHIP WOOD. Poles max. stripping and refinishing, Iaroe, want to lease small NELS. Boarding and diameter 10" on largest minHarm with 3 or more groom 1ng . AKC Gordon end. S12 p-er ton_ Bundled county roa d 8, Thurman, bd r., call collect, 513-7•2- Setters, English Cocker slab. SlOper ton. Delivered Oli Call 245-9513 or •46 2668. 3896. Spaniels. Call446-4191 . to Ohio Pallet Co., Rf. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. WANT to rent 4 bdr. house POODLE GROOMING. PUB~IC NOTICE tor manager and family Call Judy Taylor at 367- OLD FURNITURE, Ice The Gal ia Metropolitan moving to Gallipolis. Call n2o. boxes, brass beds, Iron Housln~ Authority t" Tne 446-7070, ask for Hank. beds, desks, etc .• complete Authont~ " ) invites your bid on t e total Insur ance households. Write M.D. DRAGON WYND CAT · coverage tor Pro~ect OH · TERY - KENNEL, AKC Miller. Rt. •· Pomeroy or 47·1, Gallipolis, 0 io . This Chow Chow dogs. CFA call992 -7760. new 100·unit apartment Bvildin!! Sv~~lies Himalayan, Persian and complex is to be compl eted METAL CULVERTS - 61n. Siamese cats. Avo! liable ANTIQUES, J uly, 1980. FUR Bids are due in the office to 48 in. in stock . All State now, 1 Black Female Chow NITURE, gJass, china, of "The Authorl~ " by 1 code, no. 1' re1ail and Chow puppy and 10 month anything. See or c~ll Ruth P.M., Thursday, ebruary wholesale, ca II collect, old while Persiari mole cat, Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 14, 1980, at which time they Jackson OH 286-5930. Ron Orders for spring puppies 2nd, Middleport, OH. 992· will be o~ned and read EYans Backhoe. and kiHens are being ac- 3161 . aloud. " he Authority'' cepted. Caii.&46-3&1A offer 6 reserves the right to reject p.m. anc and all bids . OLD COl NS, pocket wat. omplete ~cifications Pets lor Sale ches, class rings, wedding will be provl ed b~ "The Authority" at Its of ice, 16 HOOF HOLLOW, English CENTENARY WOODS Pel bands, diamonds . Gold or Grooming Facilities . silver. Call J . A. Wamsley, Stale Street. Gallipol is, Ohio 1 61~) 446-0251 , or by and Western. Saddles and Professional services of- 7·2-2331 . Treasure Chest Horses and fered . All breeds, all styles. Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· its consultants, Mssrs. harness . Palma or Durbak, (61~1 ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614· Cal1446·0231. 6462. 868·0552, 4480 Retug e 698·3290 . Bordlng and Road. Suite 30<1, Columbus, Riding Lessons and Horse HILLCREST KENNEL Ohio >13227. MARTIN 'S APPRAISAL. Care products. Western Boarding all breeds, clean Stop, think, are you about ' boots. Children's $15.50. indoor-outdoor Jan . 20, 27, Feb . 3 facilities. to lose money? Over 25 Adults $29.00. Also AKC Reg. Dober- years experience In buying mans. Catl-&46-7795. and selling. Will appraise Professional Services RISING STAR Kennel . new, used or antique furCALL US for your Boarding. Call367-0292 . AKC REG. Cocker Spaniel, nlture. One piece or com~ plefe household. Gold, photographic needs. Porwhite male, call446·0109_ trait, commercial and wed - POODLE GROOMING. sliver and other old coin•. glass. otd toys, dolls, ding photography. Tawney Judy Taylor. 614-367-7220. SIAMESE FEMALE cat, 6 china, iron banks, tools, antique Studios, 42.4 Second Ave . months old. $25. Call .&46- clothing, razors, pocket HUMANE SOCIETY. oso•. knives and other old Items. Adopt homeless pet. Lost and Fo1.1nd Healthy, shots. wormed. HILLCREST KENNELS. Call992-6370. LOST: Male Beagle In the Donations required. 992- Boarding, all breeds. Clean 6260, noon-7 p.m. Centenary, Lincoln Pike indoor-outdoor facilities . WILL PAY TOP dollar for gold and silver coins, area . Answers to the name Also AKC . registered silverware, other gold and Buck . Reward. Call 446- AKC Registen~d bassett Dobermans. 614-446-'7795. sliver lfems, 1ewetry, old 1847 anytime. puppies, 8 weoks old. Call glass frames and antique 985-4279. furniture. Will buy one LOST - In plant sub· piece or household. Call division, small grey female THESE DOGS beg for I Wanted to 81.1~ 992-6370. cal, no tatl, name Is butlast time for a chance to DIAMONDS, Old coins, tons. Caii446-395L live: Afghan sheep dogs, gold bands, estate fewelry, ALL GOLD AND SILVER Manchester chihuahua, class rings, TAWNEY COINS OF THE WORLD. LOST : Men's glasses, 4 shepherd husky, one mixed JEWELERS. 422 Second ALSO, RINGS, p.m. Monday, Jan. 21. breed Collie, Gordon set- Ave. CHAINS, AND JEWELRY, around Sears Store loading ters, 1 border collie, 2 small ITEMS MISC. AT area. $5 reward. Call 992- St. Bernard types, terri or HEARING AID USERS : RECORQ HIGH liONEST lab, tab type, German 5107. UP · TO-DATE PRICES. Save used batteries, merpolice· Norwegian elkhoun· d, floppy earned shepherd cury and silver oxide, CONTACT ED BURKETT lype, shepherd and beagle redeem tor cash. Diles BARBER SHOP. MIDWanted to Rent lypes. Two cocker spanlal Hearing Aid Center, OLEPORT, OH OR CALL 992·347a. A 1 LEAST 21J:;r car garage types, male, long nOSed Athens. Phone59N511. in Pomeroy, Middleport or collie, 2 spanial types, Athens County. For a tran· male. Shots and wormed. OLD BARN FOR SCRAP FOur foot S-curve rolltop smission shop. Call 992- Meigs County Humane lumber. Will tear down and desk. Call 742 -2316, 5178. Society, 992-6260. evenings. move. Call 388-9306. ...," " ' ce.'' Questioned foUowing receipt of the letter, Plwmner said she had no wmment except to say that she would do as the notice suggested, seek legal assistance, Prior to delivery of the letter to tbe 648 Board Executive Director, Sheriff Montgomery made arrangements with Center staff to shut down aU utilities to the offices maintained by 648 Board personnel. After reviewing the notice, Center Director Dr. Bernard Niehm, who had been assured the order applied only to 648 Board employes and the Billy Sims of Oklahoma averaged two touchdowns per game In 1979, scoring 22 limes in 11 con~ts. FOR LEASE - 1600 sq . fl . total w tll divide IOOO 'Sq . f1 . and600 sq. ft . Ideal loca tion for traffic between Holzer Medical C ent er and Ga lli polis. Caii446-388B. 446-3643 The Wiseman Agencv Wanted to Do SEWING - Inquire at 855 , Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH . Help Wanted . SECRETARY -RECEPTI · ONIST · The 0 .0 . Mcintyre Perk District is accepting applications for secretaryre<;eptlonlst for an active ·• ., .. , ' ' ., and expanding Parks and Recreation Department . General office duties, • phone, typing, reception, filing, bookkeeping, office management with some adminlstra1 i ve duties . Must type 45 wpm . Shorthand desirable but not required. E.O.E . Deadline : February 8th. , 1980. Con· tact Josette Baker, 0 .0 . Mcinty-re Park District, Galli a County Court House, Gallipolis, OH e><t. 45. 446-4612, Hel~ Help Wanted Wanted Hei~Wanted CARRIE RS NEED ED in th e M id dleport and Pomeroy ar eas. Call the HELP WANTED Dally Sentinel between 8:30 and 5:00p.m.. 992-2156. HOME Experienced Department Heads and Clerks for new Ohio Valley Foodland. Semd res11me to: Robert H. Eastman 104 Dlitch Lane Beckley, w. va. 25801 An Equal Opportunity Employer ADDRESSERS wanted . $500 per week posslble. No experience required . A.S.D ., PO Drawer 140069, Dallas, TX 7521 •. GET VALUABLE train ing as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen · tinel route Carrier . Phone us r ight away and get on the el igibilitv list at 992· PART TIME Bus Person, week ends only. Apply in person at Bob Evans Steak H ovse. LADIES NEEDED FOR GOOD PAYING PLEASANT TEM PORARY OFFICE LIKE WORK . NO EX PER IENCE NECESSAR Y. ALSO NEED LADIES WITii CAR FOR LIGHT DELIVERY WORK, GAS ALLOWANCE . APPLY IN PERSON ONLY (NO PHONE CALLS) TO MRS. CARTER, WILLIAM ANN MOTEL, 918 2ND AYE ., 9 TO 10 A.M. MONDAY, J AN . 28. SUBSTITUTE BUS FINANCIAL INTERN A large nationwide financial corporation operating In 25 states, seeks indivldu•ts to fill positions,· in career pro~ gressive training pro~ grams. Career tracts for successful ap· plicanfs lead to local, regional and national financial management positi9ns, career & .salary growth assured with ample opportunity for advancement to recent & anticipated cor· porate growth. College work given preference. If you are willing to ac· cept responsibility & are interested in people & finance, contact, Credit Thritt, 502 Second Ave., Gallipolis . EOE,M/S DRIVERS · at Guilding Hand School. Cheshire, OH · Call367-0102. NEED BABYSITTER for 2 school age children, evenings, in Eureka or just bel ow, call256-1311 . and waitresses . Bob Evans Sausage Shop, Rio Grande, OH . By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag bers rJ the 648 Boards primary contracting agency, the Mental Health Center Board, are made under the awtplces rJ a non-profit corporation and thus are not recorded with the county auditor's office or readily available lor public scrutiny, (Next: The questionable future of mental health -service). In the first days of contract the notrump bid was a sort of football to be kicked around by writers. Culbertson used a dilferent notrump every year. Stms used a strong notrump. No ~ne knew just how strong, but it varied from what would be a modern 18 HCP up to 23 or 24 . Lenz used weak notrump. And so on, ad infinitum. It remained for Oswald Jacoby, who was tryin~ to teach his tennis playing wife the game of bridge, to introduce a point·count notrump that has been practically unchanged since 1932. Maybe that notrump has ·real permanency. 1980 will mark the Jacobys 48th wedding anniversary. And Mrs. J still claims that her husband tends to cheat and open IS·point notrumps when -he plays with her. Mr. J claims that the hus· band still has the right to bid most of the notrum_ps (women's lib to -the contrary) aqd has the overtricks to prove 11. • Seriously, the standard notrump is 16·18 HCP but nearly all ••verts reduce the a Deadline... (Continued from page A-ll merctal truck and motor homes and $12 for motorcycles and house vehicles. Individuals must have their titles and registratiOII available upon pur- chase. ., hmits to 15-17. You readers take your pick, but do not, repeat do not. use 15-18 . All notrump openings should be -precise bids and if you ·have too wide a high-card margin, you lose I~ much precision. Notrumf Pattern The open ng notrump should show a balanced hand with one of these three patterns: 4·3-3·3, 4-4·3-2, or 5· 3-3-2. This has been standard since 1932, li'ut there has been one cltange,. In 1932 we required that If there were a doubleton, it had to inClude one of the three top honors. Today we bid it with the jack and lots of players open notrump with any doubleton at all. What Not to Do Don 't fall too much in love with notrump o~nipgs. In particular, don't btd a }9-point nolrump. More Important, don't ever 0pen notrump with a singleton. Such hands are so -likely to play better in a suit that you want .to start with a · , suit bid. • . . . Finally, when your partner opens notrump tend to pre(er a final notrump game con· tract to' an ll:trick minor suit NEED EXTRA CASH? We are now taking apPlications for full or part tl me help. For more In· formation, write box 729H, c·o the Dally Sentinel, Pomery, OH . 45769. RN OR LPN, full time. 311:30 and 11 to 7:30. Part lime RN or LPN, 11 to 7:30. Call Mr. Zldlan at Pomeroy Health Care Center, Monday through Friday, 9·5. SECRETARIAL-CLERICAL job opening at local business. Initially part· time; may develop Info full -lime. Typing proficienrequired, some bookkeeping experience helpful. Send complete resume with recom- mendations to The Dally ~nflnel, c·o P.O. Box 729 G, Pomeroy, Ohio >45769. ACROSS 1 Bartered 7 Vends 12 Is afraid 17 Whimper 21 Employ again 22 Sa11ing vesset 23 Asian coun - try 24 Unlocked 25 Ar11cle 26 Baseball ' team 28 Cut short 30 Refunded 32 Near 33 Maul 35 Location 37 Garment 39 Mountain lake 40 Greek letter 41 Pronoun 43 Additional 45 Heavenly bodies 47 Pronoun 48 Dock 49 Wideawake 52 Pinches 54 Newspaper STERN WARNING PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) South Africa issued a stern wamlng against domestic terrorism after pollee commandos crushed the sharpest black nationalist challenge,yet to this nation's white minority regime. Elite commandos of the police anti-terrorist brigade blasted their w~y into a suburban Pretoria bank Friday, killing three black nationalists wbo had taken 25 persons hostage in a daring raid to demand the release of Imprisoned black leaders. One of the bofltages, a l~yeai'O!d bank teller, was killed in the shootout and a second died early executive 56 Fall into disuse 57 Washes lightly 59 Vast ages 61 Roman road 62 Path 63 Single instance 64 Italian river 66 Drunkard 67 Cover 68 Grade 69 Qt. part 71 Diocese 72 Harbor 74 Inaugurate 76 Bishop of Rome 77 Mongrel 78 Man··s nickname 79 Handy tool 81 - TseTung 62 Stitches 63 Center 64 Sense 65 Greek letter 67 Godwits 89 Free 90 Macaws 92 Seed cover1ng 94 MIX 95 Plundered 96 Malodorous 97 Worshipped 99 As written: Mus. 100 Lampreys 101 River duck 102 Succor 103 - and tonic 105 way out 107 Editor's abbr. 109 Cloth measure 110 Rabbit 111 A smoke 113 Jug handles 114 Article 115 Rupees (abbr .) 116 c3urageous person 117 Stroke 118 Deity 120 Earth goddess t21 Solo 122 Poet 123 Hindu garment 124 Lapse 126 Protect 128 Handle t30 Befit 13~ Conduct 134 Binds 135 Asian sea 136 College deg. 137 Sting 139 Musical Instrument 141 Sun god 142 Obtain 143 Cudgels 145 Sedate 147 Golf mounds 149 Negative t52 Printer's measure 153 Baby's toy 155 Chemical compound t57 Story t59 State: Abbr. 160 Ceremony 162 Choice part 164 Girl's name 166 Fell behind 168 Shoo! 169 Hebrew lestlval 170 Rundown 171 Animal trails DOWN 1-Snare 2 Rockfish 3 Exclamation 4 Noise 5 Goddess of discord 6 Coarse cotton driling 7 Steamship (abbr.) 8 Guido's high no1e 9 Tennis strokes 10 Appears 11 Fairy 12 Yard part: Abbr. 13 Goddess of healing 14 Encourage · 15 Mend 16 Begin 17 Seed container t8 Above t9 Rents 20AII 27 Short jacket 29 Customs 31 Preposition 34 From what place 36 Great Lake 38 Marine snail 40 Metal tube 42 Gaelic 44 Epic poetry 46 Walk • 48 Sheet of glass 49 Got up 50 Covered inside of 51 Tellurium symbol 53 High-hat 55 Conjunc11on 56 Tardy 58 Decays 60 Stalk 62 Licks 65 Mineral 68 Tiers 69 Pocketbook 70 Cornered 72 Beg 73 Foot lever 75 Fuel 76 Burke's 95 Ogled 97 Danish island 98 Excavate 102 Difficult 104 Scolds 106 Tatter 107 Old pronoun 108 Peruses 110 Flock 111 Ricochets 112 Bun 114 Surgical saw 116 Meeting room 117 Moccas1ns 119 Expired 121 At a distance 122 Whip 123 Compass pt. 125 Divide 127 La11n conjunction 128 Bets 129 Peaceful 130 Conflict 131 Wipes out 133 Piece for two 136 Partners 138 Name 140 Repasts 143 College deg. t44 Skidded 146 Printing term 77 Seaters, e.g. 79 Danger 80 Sharpen 82 Malice 83 Calms 84 Deadly 86 Ventilate BB Possessive pronoun 69 90 91 93 Clayey earth Later Spools Genuine 148 Strike 150 Above 151 Youngsters 153 Soak 154 Summer: Fr. 156 Communist 158 The ·self 161 Tantalum symbol 163 Teutonic deity 165 State: Abbr. 167 Proceed Satunlay. gam ~ i b I I r_ I RARBI . I' WHAi ~H0!6 A~e FOR SOME PEOP'I-5. -J I I KJ Answer here: THEIR [ Yesltntay·aJ jumbles: . ' . I lll] OF (X XI) ~Moi­ BELLE CHICK · SNUGLY BOTTLE An-: What one hears when lovers fltld talk-"SIGH·LENCE" ' truck. Call 446-9515. DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route160 at Evergreen Phone 446-2735. 3 AND 4 RM furnished opts . Phone 992-SAJ•. 197• FORD MUSTANG II Ghia - V-6, p.s., p.b., o.c., AM·FM. 24 mpg. Call 446· 0515 after 5:00p.m. STANDARD Plumblng -Hellting 215 Third Ave ., 446-3782 no IIHd to · ' will trade for any F .W.D. RESTER ' S assistant for Senior Citizens In Village Manor opts. Coll992-7787. FOUR ROOM apt. In Racine . Phone 992-2838 or 992·2•29. THREE BEDROOM home for rent In Middleport. Unfurnished _Call742-2562 . GAS SAYERS, 74 Nova , sharp 4 dr, 74 Omega, 6 cyl , tow mileage. Car Realty , Inc. 446-7118. all utilities paid. 992-7791, SLEEPING ROOMS for re_nt, Gatlla Hotel. FOR RENT - Mobile home on Kerr-Bethel Rd. Call 446-3101. NICE MOBILE HOME- 1 or 2 adults only. Call 446· 0338. weekdays after 4. SMALL 2 bedroom home located on Rt. 7 near Crown Citv . Mature after 6 or on Week ends . 936 FIRST AYE . Furnished House·3 rooms & bath, washer & dryer. No pets. Utilities not Included. S225. month . Call 446-7886 or 446- FOR SALE 1979 CHEVROLET 4 wheel drive, lock-out hubs, 4 spd. trans ., low mileage, fibergl•ss top- per, $6700. Ph. 446-4447 1975 PLYMOUTH DUSTER - 22 mpg, auto., p.s., SlJOO. Call245·5601 . 1974 PLYMOUTH Duster. 318 engine, Gold low mileage. Exc. cond. $1,700. 446-1117. $225.675-6081. DUPLEX · 5 room turn., 5200. per mo. plus dep. and ref., call 446-3587. Mature adults preferred. 2 BDR. house trailer for 1978 GMC VAN, 350 eng ., mileage, radio, PB, carpel, S-4,900. 1976 CHEVY ton truck. PS, PB. 4 spd ., new tires, 12 ft. steel bed , dual gas tanks. $.4,700. Call 256·64311 or 256-1301 . 2 BEDROOM Trailer & 2 1973 PLYMOUTH FURY -2 dr. H.T., $300_ Call388-9879, each. 446·0157. 1970 MAVERICK - runs good , needs some body work. $.450_ Coll245-9132. remodeli!d. In town . Call FOR RENT- 3 room office 4·barrel, E.T. mags, e><c. suite, centrally Call446-1652. located. 1975 CHEVY Laguna, 350, cond., call446·0327. 2 bdr . turn . tralle'" in Crown City. Call256·6474. P .S ., P. B., air, FM radio, 1975 '4 ton Ford 4X4, 4 speed , lock-out, 51995. 1973 Jimmy Blazer 4 speed, lock out, $1095. Harold Brewer. Long Bottom , OH . 985·35.1-1 . good gas mileage . 13500. Con1act George Grate, Rutland . Phone 742-2103. 1978 FORO F-150 Custom built <·wheel drive pickup truck. Lock·ln lock-out hubs . New tires. AM- FM stereo 8-track tape player . 351 V-B automatic trans. 17,000 miles. 992-5071 after 5. 1979 Ford 4x~ F-100, P.S., P.B., AM·FM radio . Low mileage. 949-2273. 1979 BRONCO, 8,000 miles. Excellent condition. $5600. 378-6384. . 1977 CHEVY 4x4, short wheel base. 992-5«9. 67CAMARO V~fl, 4" speed, excellent cond. P'hone 256·1141 After 5 P.M. 1955 4X4 Wlllys •ration wagon powered by 390 Ford eng. $750. and 1962 4X4 Int. Scout, $750. and 194 Dump truck, G.M .C.• 2 ton, exc. cond., $750. and 1972 'h ton Ford pickup, 302 engine, 5500. 6V, in. snow plow, - 2 BDR. UNF . APART . and 1973 CUTLASS Supreme, FOR SALE OR TRADE · 1979 FORD BRONCO, 4·WD, 4,000 miles, call367-7307. 1975 FORD F-100 -4-W-D, pick up. Y·8, 4-spd. calt4467611. 256-6413. NOil010S 65 CHEVY 3.4 ton truck, runs good , body rough , low DELUXE 2 bdr. apt. Newly 1975 BRONCO •x4, Y-B, 1978 THUNDERBIRD, 302 TWO - 2 bdr. mob. homes, In Eureka . Call256·6326. MODERN 2 bdr. 14X70 mobile home, 2 bfhs., turn_, very nice. conv. toe ., no pets. Cail245-5818. 1967 FORD Pickup, 6 cyl. , 3-speed, SSOtL 1975 Olds Sfarf ire Y·6, 4 speed, $900. 992 -6323 after 6. eng ine, excellent condition, MMS, ask for Tom . rent. Call446-1052. Low 63,000 miles. Good condillon , 992·7567 . couple preferred. Wiseman Agency. 446-36>13. N2-2143. m ileage and loaded. front and rear_992-2679. liOUSE TRAILER 322 Third Ave. Adults only, no pets. Call 446·37>18 or 2561903. 12X65 2 bdr. Mobile home, and 12X50 2 bdr. furn., river view, city school, dep. and ref_ Call446·4079. · rust proofed , brown wl th bu ckskin Inferior . Ex cellent condition, snoo. auto ., P .S., posl ·tractlon, 1976 CHEVROLET 9 pass. wagon, fully equip.. gd . cond ., S2195. Coli 446·4141 struction men . All private, For Rent Auto Sales 1979 CAMARO Z-28, auto., Phone HOUSE FOR RENT, com· plefely furnished . 3 con- SUNDAY PUZZLER OPEN HOUSE JAN. 31 POMEROY- The Meigs County Headslart Parent Program will hold an open house meeting on Jan. 30. The meeting will start at 7 p.m. and will be held in the Riverboat Room at the Athens County Savings and Loan building in Pomeroy. The meeting will COI18ist 11. info!'lllBtive talks with Lorane Sloan, from the Crisis Une, and Randall Roberts, on Child Emergency Care. Ms. Sloan _will give Ideas and infonnation on how to deal with family and personal crisis. Mr. Roberts will give a talk on poisoning and other child emergencies and how to treat them. Anyone interested in either of theSe topics is welcome to attend this meeting. Now arrange the <*'cied leltt!8 to lonn the IU'PriM - · U lUI;• gestedbythe-c:artoon.• ' 992-7479_ Pomeroy . Large lots .Call SECOND FLOOR turn. effeclency, adults only, no pets. Ideal lor married touple, no children. Brad· bury Apt. 729 Second. 4460951. • tWALLOFI A~oto Sales 1976 FORD 'h ton pick-up, 302 Y-8, auto., p.s., p.b., LADY TO live In with elderly lady . 6 days per week . Coil 304-882·2393. Lody Is ambulatory · lives In Middleport, OH . No heavy work required. cy ACCEPTING AP· PLICATIONS for bus boys For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33. north of GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumbing - Healing - Air conditioning . 300 Fourth Ave. Ph . .&46·1637. · f-.11=========::;::====;::::::::===~1 2156 or 992·2157. Ph,;mbing I Heatin!! CARTER' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446-4477 bedroom house. If" mi. from town on 588 . $150. .' (Continued from page A-1) estate owned by the county to reclaim thooe facilities on behalf of the Gallla County Commission.'' Shortly before noon Sheriff Montgomery delivered the following let. ter to 648 Board Executive Director Plwnmer: "Please lake notice that you are asked to leave the premises located al412 Vinton Pike, GaWpcills, 0. The 648 Board does not have any kind of a lease with the county and you are being asked to leave the premises inunediately. "You will further take notice that we want you to leave the premises that you are occupyrng lnunediately this 25th day of January,1980. "You are being asked to leave the premises. If you do not leave, an eviction action may be Initiated against you. If you are in doubt regarding your legal rights and obligatiOJ18 as a tenant, it is recommended that you seek legal assistan- 0239_ 4800 Sq1.1are Feet, nex1 door Bob Evans Steak Ho1.1se. 800 sq. ft. office, 4,000 wareho11se storage, garage or any other commercial liSe . Calli ke Wiseman • Temporary•.• Holzer Hospital , suit able for off ices, or business , pl enty of park ing. Ca ll 446 · FOR LEASE - facilities they occupied, reacted, "rt is a county order and this is a county building." He then ordered Facillty Engineer Bill Cantrell to discoMect services to the 648 Board offices. Utilities were scheduled to be discontinued at 1 p.m. Friday, Sheriff Montgomery and Gallta County Commissioners Lonnie Burger and Paul Niday then traveled to the children's factllty where they served a similar notice to RichaniParadise, 648 Board employe. There are no children currently housed at the facillty. Sheriff Montgomery posted a deputy at the entrance to the facility with orders to allow no one, except houseparents Dave and Twila Brown, to enter the building. l'he Brown's reside in an apartment within the building. Keys in the po11sess;on of 648 Board personnel assigned to the building were collected later in the day by sheriff's deputies. Prosecuting Attorney Joseph L. Cain said Friday afternoon that, in the absence II. any form of lease agreement between the county and the 648 Board, be expected their employes to vacate !be li.flces, left without utilities, at tbe Mental Health Center immedU!Iely. The prosecutor indicated that, If they did not, he would flle a forcible entry and retainer action against the board. For Lease AMSBARY Eye Cli nic near BRIDGE health, including consultation with the Nelaonv!Ue Cblldren's Center which our program was designed to replace, and membership on the National Board of the American The Gallipolis office is located at 403 Third Ave. Wednesday, the olflce is Ol)lln until& p.m. The office Ia normaiJy closed on Thundays, but will be opejl this Thunday accordlq& to Mra. North. New and Iucken 111111t- bl Notices F ur niture NOW OPEN 1979 AMC SPIRIT D.L p.s., a.c ., auto. and other extras . Exc. cond., low mileage, cal1446-0237. comp. $.400. elec ., over hyd., 2'h miles west of Rbd- ney left on Starcher Ham- brick Rd . 3rd. hoose on right. Jack Meek . Sunday and Monday's TV Log SUNDAY,JANUARY 27,1980 5:30--AG-USA 17; 6:(1{)-Amerlcan Problems & Challenges 10; Between The Lines 17. 6:»-Christopher Closeup 3; Better Way 8; Treehouse Club 10; Action Newsmaker 13. 7:(1{)-Thls Is The Life 3; Jerry Falwell B; Urban League 10; Jimmy Swaggart 17; Gospel Outreach 13. 7:30--TV Chapel 3; Eddie Saunders 6; Jerry Falwell 10; The Bible Answers 13; Jimmy Swaggort 15; II Is Wrlffen 17. · B:(1{)-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 8; Grace Cathedral 6; Evangelical Outreach 13; Three' Stooges 17; Sesame St . 20,33. 8:30- Rev. Leonard Repas, 8; Contact 6: James Robison 10; Lower Lighthouse 13; Open Bible 15. 9:oo-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; OralRoberts 10; Rex Humbard 6; Rev. Jim Franklin 13; Ernest Angley 15; Lost In Space 17; Mister Rogers 20; Studio See 33. 9:30--Robert Schuller 8; It Is Wrlffen 10; Rev. R. A. West 13; Sesame St. 20; Big Blue Marble 33. 10 :30--Human Dimension 3; Kids Are People Too 6; Movie "The Ambushers" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Qospel Singing Jubilee 15; Hazel 17; Sesame St . 33. 10:30-Rex Humbard 3; Ernest Angley B; Zoom 20; Movie "Three Coins In the Fountain" 17. 11 : oo--Rex Humbard 15; Rev . Henry Mahan 13; Elec . Co. 20; Footsteps 33. 11 : 30-B Ill Dance Outdoors 3; Animals, Animals, Anlmats6,13; Face the Nation 8; Big Blue Marble 20: Unicorn Tales 33. 12:(1{)-At Issue 3; Issues & Answers 6, 13; Championship Fishing 8; The Issue 10; This Is The Life 15; Ohio Journal 20; Movie "King of the Pecos" 33. 12:30--Meet The Press 3,15; Glen Korobov : Basketball 8; Face The Nation tO; Kids Are People Too 13; Nova 20. . 1:00-College Basketball 3,15 ; Aware 6; NBA Basketball 8,10; Movie "The Garden of Allah" 17 ; Movie "Condemned" 33. 1:30--Ame•tci's Black Forum 6 ; Hlgh.Q 13; Soundstage 20. 2:00--Superstars 13; Road to Moscow 6; 2: 3()-Movle "All In a .Night's Work" 17 .; ETC 20. 3:(1{)-Spgrtsworld 3; Boxing 13; FBI 6; PTL Club 15; World 20; Fawlty Towers 33. 3:l 5-Sports · Spectacular · 8.10; 3:30,-Dave Allen at Large 33. 4:(1{)-AFC-NFC Pro 8owi6,13:'Goif 8,10; Lap Qulltl.ng 20; Prime of Miss ~e~n B_rodle 33. 4:30--Movle "Joe' Kidd" 3; Movie , ' 'Have Rocket, Will Travel" 17; Wall Street Week 20. 5:(1{)-1-"restling 15; Elec. Co. 20; Nova 33, : · 5:30--Best of Groucho 20. 6:(1{)-Neills 3J8,10: ·Beller Way 1~; Wrestling · 17; . Sesame St. 20; Free to Choose 33. 6:3()-NBC News 3,15; CBS News 8, 10. 7 :OO ~ Disney's Wonderful World 3, 15 ; Galactlca 1980 6, 13; 60Minufes 8,10; Nashville On The Road 17; Like It Is 20: Great Performances 33. 7: J()-Porter Wagoner 11; As We See It 20. 8:00-Marllan Chronicles 3,15 ; Tenspeed & Brown Shoe 6,13; Archie Bunker's Place 8,10; Voyage of Charles Darwin 20,33; Movie "The Family Jewels" 17 . 8:30-0ne Day At a Time 8,10; 9:00- AIIce 8,10; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. 9:3D-Jeffersons 8, 10. 10 :00-Eischled 3, 15; Donna Summer 6,13; Trapper John 8, .10; Winston Churchill 17; College Hockey 20; Firing Line 33 ; 10 : 3()-Ruff House 17. 11 :(I{)- News 3,6,8, 10, 13,15; Open Up 17; Wall Street Week 33. 11: 15-ABC News 6; CBS News 10; PMA Pulse 15. 11 :3()-Movle "Virginia City" 3; Movie "Bud & Lou" 15; Benny Hill 6; Celebrity Concerts B; Movie "Fireball" tO; PTL Club 13; Washington Week in Review 33. 12 :(1{)-My Partner the Ghost 6;; 1:110-Movle "Pickup Alley " 17. 1:3()-ABC News 13; News 15; 3:(1{)Movle " Guns Dorl't Argue" l7 ; 5: (1{)-Untouchables 17. 20,33 . 12 :0D-Newscenter 3; News 6,8,10,13; Health Field 15. 12 :3()-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow B~lO; Password Plus 15; Movie "Niagara" 17; Elec . Co. 33. 1:00-DaysofOur Lives 3, 15; All My Children 6,13; Young & Restless 8.10 . 1:30--As The World Turns 8, 10; 2:110--Doctors 3,15; One Life to Live 6,13; 2:25-News 17. 2:3()-Another World 3,15; Guiding Light 8.10; Giggtesnort Hotel 17. 3:00-General Hospital 6,13; I Love Lucy 17; Prisoner 20. 3:3()-0ne Day At A Time 8; Joker's Wild 10; Flintstones 17; Over Easy 33. 4 :00-Mister "Cartoon "Five Fingers" 17. 10 :30- Hollywood Squares 3,15; $20,000 " Pyramid 13; Andy Griffith 6; ' Whewl 8,10; 10:55-- · House ' Call to; News 8. · 11 :QO-High Rollers 3,15; Lav••ne & Shirley 6,13; Price Is Right 8,10; Elec. Co. 20. 11 :30- Wheel of Fortune 3;15; •Family 'Feu.d o,13; Sesame St. ~ cas 1: Merv 20,33 . 5:3()-Mash 3; News 6; Play the Percentages 8; E tee. Co. 20; Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33 . 6:110--News 3,8,10,13,15; a8C News 6; Carol Burnell 17 ; 3-2-1 Contact 20,33. . MONOAY,JANUARY 18,1980 5:45-Farm Report 13; 5: 50-PTL Club 13. 6:(1{)-700 Club 6,8 ; PTL Club 15 Health Field 10; Listen 17; 6:15Athletes 17 . 6:30--.[or Our Times 10; News 17 ; 6:u-Morntng Report J; A.M. Weather 33. 1:50-Good Morning, West Virginia 13i 6: 55-News 13. I :OO,...Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Batman 10; Three Stooges-Little Rascals 17. 7:3Q-Famlly Affair 10; Sesame Sl_ 33; 7:55-Chuck While Reports iO . 8:00---<:apt. Kangaroo 8,10; Leave It To Beaver 17. 8:30--Romper Room 17 . 9:(1{)-Bob Braun J; Big Valley 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; One Day At A Time 10; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Lucy Show 17. 9:3()-Love of Life 10; Green Acres 17. 10:00-Card Sharks 3,15; Edge of Night 6; Beat the Clock 8,10; . Morning Ma~azlne 13; Movie 3; Griffin 6; Petticoat Junction B; Sesame St. 20,33; Gomer PylE 10; Real McCoys 13; LilliE Rascals 15; Spectreman 17 . ~ : 30--Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Griffin t5 : Gilligan's Is. 17. 5:(1{)-(arol Burnell 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mary-Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17 ; Mister Rogers . 6:3()-NBC News3,15 ; ABC ~ews t3; Carol Burnett 6 ; CBS News 8,10; Bob Newhart 17; Villa Alegre 20; Wild, Wild World ot Animals 33. 7:(1{)-(ross-Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6, 13; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Caven 20. 7:30- That Nashvllt~ Music 3; Muppef Show 6; Joker's Wild 8; Family Feud 10,13; Nashville On The Road .15; All In The Family 17 ; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20; College Basketball 33. 8:110--LIIfle House On Tne PrairiE 3.15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13; WKRP In Cincinnati 8,10; Song by Song 20; Big Battles 17. 8iJO.-Angle 6,13; Last Resort 8,10. 9 : 00- Marllan Chronicles 3, 15; Stone 6.13; Mash 8, 10; College Basketball 17; Hudson River 20. 9:30--House Cans 8,10; Song by Song 33. . 10:(1{)-Famlly 6, 13; Lou Gr~m 8,10; News ~0 10 :3()-0ver Easy 20; Conversations .l About The Dance·33. . 11 :oo-News 3.6.8.10,13, 15;· Laaf of tile Wild 17; Dick Cav&tt ;zo. 11 :30--Tonlght 3,15; Barney Miller 6113; CBS News Special 8; Movie "Do Not Dlstrub" .10; Movie "Flying Oown to Rio" 17 . 12 :(1{)-Harry 0 8; ~2 : 05-Pollce '· · Story 6, 13. 1:oo-Tor:nor~ow 3; News 15; It toMcCloud 8; 1: 15-N~w' 13. ,. 1:»--News 17·; · 1:25--Movle_. "hi , ,1 Saigon: Some Mliy 1.1~'" 17; 3:45--Love, Amerleiln Styie 17; : 4: 15--0pen Up 17. _ '1 ' '1 �' 1)..3...The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan.1:1, 1980 !).2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 7:1 191!0 For Best Results Use ·Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Best Results -u se Sunday -Times-Sentinel Classifieds Notices Notices HEARING AID USER S: S CERAMIC S sa ve used batter ies, mer- SANDER Hrs. 10 :00-5; 30 Tuesday · curv and silver O>< ide, Sot. 5 miles out Sf. Rt. 218 redeem tor ca sh. Diles Sign on the left. Phone 256· Hearing A id Center, 6265. Athens. Tel. 6U-594·3571 . ·- Notices {I M AT T ENTION : PORTAN T TO YOU ) Will pay cash or ce"rtltied check for antiques and collec· tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, .ouns, pocket watches and coin collect ions. Call 61"'· 767-3167 or 557 - 3~1 L ATTENTION! SPECIAL UPHOLSTERY . • This week onty, any 3 Cvshion Sofa for Only $110 Labor Pills 10% · Disco11nt on fabric, pl1.os Free arm caps & head flaps. Free pick-i;p & delivery. 01.or labor price inch.des tightening & regl~oeing frame where needed, retying springs, tone finish wood, extra padding where necessary. BUYING u .s. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR {ANY EARLIER AMOUNT) . DON'T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND 61• -992 -5113 , DIAL BROWN' S. INCOME TAX SERVICE . Quarterly, Federal and all state Income tax reports will be prepared by appointment. 992·2272 or see Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff Rd., Pomeroy. I PAY Cal now for yovr free estimate. No job too small or too large. highest prices possible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. . Notices SWE EPER and sew i ng machine repair, parts, and supplies. deli very , up and Davis Vacuum Pic k Cleaner, one half mite up Georges Creek Rd. Call 446-0294 .. FOR THE BEST buy In diamonds, g o to Tawney Jewelers, •22 Second Avenue, Gallipolis . Com pare prices anywhere. ANTIQUES APPRAISED. Ph 24.5-5050. SAVE MONEY & learn my secrets of whole grain cookery workshop . sat., Feb . 2nd. from 1:00 to 5:00. Bread (secret recipe ), piz· za, waffles and pancakes, crackers, sprouts and cottee stretcher! Cost $5. Call Bev. Louden to register, 245-5464. WILL FILL out lhcome tax, Federal !short form only) and State, both tor SlO. Fast service. Teresa Cremeans, 591 Broadway, Middleport. OH 45760, 1 BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY GALliPOLIS, OHIO 256·1562 work completely SHOOT. Dept. Every Saturday. 6:30 p.m. Volunteer Fire At their buildingin Bashan . Factory choke guns only_ 12 :00. Factory choke only. gl.iaranteed. Sale Ends Satl.irday, Feb. 2 Gun Club, Rutland . Proceeds donated to Boy Seoul Troop 249. Corn Hollow GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY. RACINE GUN CLUB. Ir--~---------------------Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less I I than 300 words long (or subject to reduction by the editor) I and must he signed with the signee's address. Names may I he withheld upon publica lion. However, on request, I names will he disclosed. Letters should he in good taste, I addressing issues, not personalities . I I ' Dear Editor, A:i mental health professionals working in the Children's Residential Treatment Program, we would like to reply to the questions raised by Dr. Giles and hi.s wife Pat Arnow in their letters to the Editor in the last Sunday paper. He asked first about the speed of the licensing. The program passed an inspection by a state survey team on November 28, 1979. The survey covers several categories such as physical facility; fire and accident safety, food provision, and staffing. It Is the facility itself which Is licensed, not the operator. A change in the operator would require at most an assessment of whether the operator was capable of maintaining the standards_ Based on the past perfonnance II. the "648" Board in developing several different mental health Pl'tlgl'8IIIB in the al'f\11, including the Mental Health Center, we believe the state licensing authority made the appropriate decision in granting the license to operate the facillty. A:i Dr. GUes is probably aware, It was not necessary to start the licensing procedure .all over again from the very beginning. A:i a result II. all the negative publicity in December and January, the licensing authority conducted anpther survey on January 15, 191l, to insure that standards were being maintained. We passed with no deflclencies even though we were Wl8Ware that this survey would occur. We are a licensed facility in full compliance with state standards. Dr. Giles next questlooed the adequacy of the program, and we agree that quality of care is extremely important. Because of this, we provide more service's than · we Direct•.• Continued from A-2 Meigs County Audiior's Office show purchases, .from April through Ja,nuary of last year, of fl69.30 for photographic darkroom equipment and supplies from Cord Camera Centers; Columbus. According to employes of the Community Mental Health Center, there is no darkrolm In that building. Executive Director Plummer confinned that lnfonnation last week and added that none of the aatelite centers within the trl-county area have IUCh a facility. Plummer conceded the existence ri ·the photographic equipment, saying-I~ 'I'BS ~in the preparation of an f.n.bouSe newaletter. - Informed IOIII'cea place the darkroom eq~nt in the private home of one ri the 648 Board employe~. .The purc!IUe receipt is . aJined by ac1mlnlllnttive Bllllstanl Gwen Lon8bo1Juim. · ..l'lltclla.lel made by ~ mem' Racine GUN SHOOT every Sunday Commercial & Residential Finest qvality at the lowest possible prices. All GUN are required to by state regulatioM. Another concern of Dr. Giles was that the staff of the program was given little option but to resign. In fact, the staff was given the option to stay with the center with the promise that other jobs would be found for them. The fact that two staff members decided to remain with the center demonstrates that this option was open and real. Dr. GUes' next point regards the "648" Board's legal right to take over the program. State law clearly providOB for this possibility. If the center chooses to legally · contest this, there are proper CbaMels within the mental health system. It is important to remember the reason for this, too. The program in our community should have been pennitted to open around September, 1979, yet the Mental Health Center was going to delay its opening until sometime in )91)_ We are personally pleased that the' "648" Board believed this program to be too important to be shelved any longer. Dr. GUes' question <;oncerning 2ND SEMESTER classes in ballet, tap and lazz now open . Classes offered are pre -school, ballet, lap, jazz, and adult exercise jazz classes. Call Shirley Carpenter, Carpenter's Dance Studio, 949·2710 before January 30th. INCOME TAX service, Federal and Stare. Wallace Russell, Bradbury . 992- 7228. Association for Marriage and Family Therapy. We appreciate Dr. GUes' "deep and abiding concern" for the mental health services of our conununity." In his one year in our state, he was a strong advocate for the community as he saw Its needs and problems. We regret that he did not see fit to bring his questions to us before publiahing them before the community In faimesB to Dr. Giles, we must admit that he did ask us about supervision, but apparently did not remember our answer that we would not operate without proper supervision for OU1'9elves. ln summary, ·our program is properly li~ by the state, and we are fully staffed and supervised well beyond state standards. We believe that we have a high-quality program that could provide some muclHleeded assistance to a number of emotionally disturbed children in our community. And it is Important to remember, too, that nearly everyone on the staff at the Residential Treatment Center is a long lime resident of the community in which we are located, and only want the best for their friends and neighbors. We are very concerned about the effect these highly publicized and well-meaning but mis-directed questions have on the ability of our program to serve the children who need this service. Because we have anticipated a large number of children being in need of this service we want to be' able to do the job that we were hired to do in the first place. The mls-directed questions do nothing but slow us down In that Job, and there are more reasonable ways to get the answers that are sought. supervision by licensed mental health professionals is weU taken. State law does not require a Ucensed psychologist or psychiatrist in this type II. program, but because we are committed to providing the best service available we have ensured that we have been continuously supervised by an Ohio licensed psychologist. block from swimming pool, after 6 p.m . Willlam E. McGee, Coordinator, Children's Residential Treatment Program Richard C. Paradise, Ph.D. Children's Residential Treatment Program . Our current supervisor has 15 years ri clinical experience In community and institutional mental ·~· Wanted to Rent MOVING to Gallipolis at Pets lor Sale wanted to Bu~ BRIARPATCH KEN - CHIP WOOD. Poles max. stripping and refinishing, Iaroe, want to lease small NELS. Boarding and diameter 10" on largest minHarm with 3 or more groom 1ng . AKC Gordon end. S12 p-er ton_ Bundled county roa d 8, Thurman, bd r., call collect, 513-7•2- Setters, English Cocker slab. SlOper ton. Delivered Oli Call 245-9513 or •46 2668. 3896. Spaniels. Call446-4191 . to Ohio Pallet Co., Rf. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. WANT to rent 4 bdr. house POODLE GROOMING. PUB~IC NOTICE tor manager and family Call Judy Taylor at 367- OLD FURNITURE, Ice The Gal ia Metropolitan moving to Gallipolis. Call n2o. boxes, brass beds, Iron Housln~ Authority t" Tne 446-7070, ask for Hank. beds, desks, etc .• complete Authont~ " ) invites your bid on t e total Insur ance households. Write M.D. DRAGON WYND CAT · coverage tor Pro~ect OH · TERY - KENNEL, AKC Miller. Rt. •· Pomeroy or 47·1, Gallipolis, 0 io . This Chow Chow dogs. CFA call992 -7760. new 100·unit apartment Bvildin!! Sv~~lies Himalayan, Persian and complex is to be compl eted METAL CULVERTS - 61n. Siamese cats. Avo! liable ANTIQUES, J uly, 1980. FUR Bids are due in the office to 48 in. in stock . All State now, 1 Black Female Chow NITURE, gJass, china, of "The Authorl~ " by 1 code, no. 1' re1ail and Chow puppy and 10 month anything. See or c~ll Ruth P.M., Thursday, ebruary wholesale, ca II collect, old while Persiari mole cat, Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 14, 1980, at which time they Jackson OH 286-5930. Ron Orders for spring puppies 2nd, Middleport, OH. 992· will be o~ned and read EYans Backhoe. and kiHens are being ac- 3161 . aloud. " he Authority'' cepted. Caii.&46-3&1A offer 6 reserves the right to reject p.m. anc and all bids . OLD COl NS, pocket wat. omplete ~cifications Pets lor Sale ches, class rings, wedding will be provl ed b~ "The Authority" at Its of ice, 16 HOOF HOLLOW, English CENTENARY WOODS Pel bands, diamonds . Gold or Grooming Facilities . silver. Call J . A. Wamsley, Stale Street. Gallipol is, Ohio 1 61~) 446-0251 , or by and Western. Saddles and Professional services of- 7·2-2331 . Treasure Chest Horses and fered . All breeds, all styles. Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· its consultants, Mssrs. harness . Palma or Durbak, (61~1 ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614· Cal1446·0231. 6462. 868·0552, 4480 Retug e 698·3290 . Bordlng and Road. Suite 30<1, Columbus, Riding Lessons and Horse HILLCREST KENNEL Ohio >13227. MARTIN 'S APPRAISAL. Care products. Western Boarding all breeds, clean Stop, think, are you about ' boots. Children's $15.50. indoor-outdoor Jan . 20, 27, Feb . 3 facilities. to lose money? Over 25 Adults $29.00. Also AKC Reg. Dober- years experience In buying mans. Catl-&46-7795. and selling. Will appraise Professional Services RISING STAR Kennel . new, used or antique furCALL US for your Boarding. Call367-0292 . AKC REG. Cocker Spaniel, nlture. One piece or com~ plefe household. Gold, photographic needs. Porwhite male, call446·0109_ trait, commercial and wed - POODLE GROOMING. sliver and other old coin•. glass. otd toys, dolls, ding photography. Tawney Judy Taylor. 614-367-7220. SIAMESE FEMALE cat, 6 china, iron banks, tools, antique Studios, 42.4 Second Ave . months old. $25. Call .&46- clothing, razors, pocket HUMANE SOCIETY. oso•. knives and other old Items. Adopt homeless pet. Lost and Fo1.1nd Healthy, shots. wormed. HILLCREST KENNELS. Call992-6370. LOST: Male Beagle In the Donations required. 992- Boarding, all breeds. Clean 6260, noon-7 p.m. Centenary, Lincoln Pike indoor-outdoor facilities . WILL PAY TOP dollar for gold and silver coins, area . Answers to the name Also AKC . registered silverware, other gold and Buck . Reward. Call 446- AKC Registen~d bassett Dobermans. 614-446-'7795. sliver lfems, 1ewetry, old 1847 anytime. puppies, 8 weoks old. Call glass frames and antique 985-4279. furniture. Will buy one LOST - In plant sub· piece or household. Call division, small grey female THESE DOGS beg for I Wanted to 81.1~ 992-6370. cal, no tatl, name Is butlast time for a chance to DIAMONDS, Old coins, tons. Caii446-395L live: Afghan sheep dogs, gold bands, estate fewelry, ALL GOLD AND SILVER Manchester chihuahua, class rings, TAWNEY COINS OF THE WORLD. LOST : Men's glasses, 4 shepherd husky, one mixed JEWELERS. 422 Second ALSO, RINGS, p.m. Monday, Jan. 21. breed Collie, Gordon set- Ave. CHAINS, AND JEWELRY, around Sears Store loading ters, 1 border collie, 2 small ITEMS MISC. AT area. $5 reward. Call 992- St. Bernard types, terri or HEARING AID USERS : RECORQ HIGH liONEST lab, tab type, German 5107. UP · TO-DATE PRICES. Save used batteries, merpolice· Norwegian elkhoun· d, floppy earned shepherd cury and silver oxide, CONTACT ED BURKETT lype, shepherd and beagle redeem tor cash. Diles BARBER SHOP. MIDWanted to Rent lypes. Two cocker spanlal Hearing Aid Center, OLEPORT, OH OR CALL 992·347a. A 1 LEAST 21J:;r car garage types, male, long nOSed Athens. Phone59N511. in Pomeroy, Middleport or collie, 2 spanial types, Athens County. For a tran· male. Shots and wormed. OLD BARN FOR SCRAP FOur foot S-curve rolltop smission shop. Call 992- Meigs County Humane lumber. Will tear down and desk. Call 742 -2316, 5178. Society, 992-6260. evenings. move. Call 388-9306. ...," " ' ce.'' Questioned foUowing receipt of the letter, Plwmner said she had no wmment except to say that she would do as the notice suggested, seek legal assistance, Prior to delivery of the letter to tbe 648 Board Executive Director, Sheriff Montgomery made arrangements with Center staff to shut down aU utilities to the offices maintained by 648 Board personnel. After reviewing the notice, Center Director Dr. Bernard Niehm, who had been assured the order applied only to 648 Board employes and the Billy Sims of Oklahoma averaged two touchdowns per game In 1979, scoring 22 limes in 11 con~ts. FOR LEASE - 1600 sq . fl . total w tll divide IOOO 'Sq . f1 . and600 sq. ft . Ideal loca tion for traffic between Holzer Medical C ent er and Ga lli polis. Caii446-388B. 446-3643 The Wiseman Agencv Wanted to Do SEWING - Inquire at 855 , Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH . Help Wanted . SECRETARY -RECEPTI · ONIST · The 0 .0 . Mcintyre Perk District is accepting applications for secretaryre<;eptlonlst for an active ·• ., .. , ' ' ., and expanding Parks and Recreation Department . General office duties, • phone, typing, reception, filing, bookkeeping, office management with some adminlstra1 i ve duties . Must type 45 wpm . Shorthand desirable but not required. E.O.E . Deadline : February 8th. , 1980. Con· tact Josette Baker, 0 .0 . Mcinty-re Park District, Galli a County Court House, Gallipolis, OH e><t. 45. 446-4612, Hel~ Help Wanted Wanted Hei~Wanted CARRIE RS NEED ED in th e M id dleport and Pomeroy ar eas. Call the HELP WANTED Dally Sentinel between 8:30 and 5:00p.m.. 992-2156. HOME Experienced Department Heads and Clerks for new Ohio Valley Foodland. Semd res11me to: Robert H. Eastman 104 Dlitch Lane Beckley, w. va. 25801 An Equal Opportunity Employer ADDRESSERS wanted . $500 per week posslble. No experience required . A.S.D ., PO Drawer 140069, Dallas, TX 7521 •. GET VALUABLE train ing as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen · tinel route Carrier . Phone us r ight away and get on the el igibilitv list at 992· PART TIME Bus Person, week ends only. Apply in person at Bob Evans Steak H ovse. LADIES NEEDED FOR GOOD PAYING PLEASANT TEM PORARY OFFICE LIKE WORK . NO EX PER IENCE NECESSAR Y. ALSO NEED LADIES WITii CAR FOR LIGHT DELIVERY WORK, GAS ALLOWANCE . APPLY IN PERSON ONLY (NO PHONE CALLS) TO MRS. CARTER, WILLIAM ANN MOTEL, 918 2ND AYE ., 9 TO 10 A.M. MONDAY, J AN . 28. SUBSTITUTE BUS FINANCIAL INTERN A large nationwide financial corporation operating In 25 states, seeks indivldu•ts to fill positions,· in career pro~ gressive training pro~ grams. Career tracts for successful ap· plicanfs lead to local, regional and national financial management positi9ns, career & .salary growth assured with ample opportunity for advancement to recent & anticipated cor· porate growth. College work given preference. If you are willing to ac· cept responsibility & are interested in people & finance, contact, Credit Thritt, 502 Second Ave., Gallipolis . EOE,M/S DRIVERS · at Guilding Hand School. Cheshire, OH · Call367-0102. NEED BABYSITTER for 2 school age children, evenings, in Eureka or just bel ow, call256-1311 . and waitresses . Bob Evans Sausage Shop, Rio Grande, OH . By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag bers rJ the 648 Boards primary contracting agency, the Mental Health Center Board, are made under the awtplces rJ a non-profit corporation and thus are not recorded with the county auditor's office or readily available lor public scrutiny, (Next: The questionable future of mental health -service). In the first days of contract the notrump bid was a sort of football to be kicked around by writers. Culbertson used a dilferent notrump every year. Stms used a strong notrump. No ~ne knew just how strong, but it varied from what would be a modern 18 HCP up to 23 or 24 . Lenz used weak notrump. And so on, ad infinitum. It remained for Oswald Jacoby, who was tryin~ to teach his tennis playing wife the game of bridge, to introduce a point·count notrump that has been practically unchanged since 1932. Maybe that notrump has ·real permanency. 1980 will mark the Jacobys 48th wedding anniversary. And Mrs. J still claims that her husband tends to cheat and open IS·point notrumps when -he plays with her. Mr. J claims that the hus· band still has the right to bid most of the notrum_ps (women's lib to -the contrary) aqd has the overtricks to prove 11. • Seriously, the standard notrump is 16·18 HCP but nearly all ••verts reduce the a Deadline... (Continued from page A-ll merctal truck and motor homes and $12 for motorcycles and house vehicles. Individuals must have their titles and registratiOII available upon pur- chase. ., hmits to 15-17. You readers take your pick, but do not, repeat do not. use 15-18 . All notrump openings should be -precise bids and if you ·have too wide a high-card margin, you lose I~ much precision. Notrumf Pattern The open ng notrump should show a balanced hand with one of these three patterns: 4·3-3·3, 4-4·3-2, or 5· 3-3-2. This has been standard since 1932, li'ut there has been one cltange,. In 1932 we required that If there were a doubleton, it had to inClude one of the three top honors. Today we bid it with the jack and lots of players open notrump with any doubleton at all. What Not to Do Don 't fall too much in love with notrump o~nipgs. In particular, don't btd a }9-point nolrump. More Important, don't ever 0pen notrump with a singleton. Such hands are so -likely to play better in a suit that you want .to start with a · , suit bid. • . . . Finally, when your partner opens notrump tend to pre(er a final notrump game con· tract to' an ll:trick minor suit NEED EXTRA CASH? We are now taking apPlications for full or part tl me help. For more In· formation, write box 729H, c·o the Dally Sentinel, Pomery, OH . 45769. RN OR LPN, full time. 311:30 and 11 to 7:30. Part lime RN or LPN, 11 to 7:30. Call Mr. Zldlan at Pomeroy Health Care Center, Monday through Friday, 9·5. SECRETARIAL-CLERICAL job opening at local business. Initially part· time; may develop Info full -lime. Typing proficienrequired, some bookkeeping experience helpful. Send complete resume with recom- mendations to The Dally ~nflnel, c·o P.O. Box 729 G, Pomeroy, Ohio >45769. ACROSS 1 Bartered 7 Vends 12 Is afraid 17 Whimper 21 Employ again 22 Sa11ing vesset 23 Asian coun - try 24 Unlocked 25 Ar11cle 26 Baseball ' team 28 Cut short 30 Refunded 32 Near 33 Maul 35 Location 37 Garment 39 Mountain lake 40 Greek letter 41 Pronoun 43 Additional 45 Heavenly bodies 47 Pronoun 48 Dock 49 Wideawake 52 Pinches 54 Newspaper STERN WARNING PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) South Africa issued a stern wamlng against domestic terrorism after pollee commandos crushed the sharpest black nationalist challenge,yet to this nation's white minority regime. Elite commandos of the police anti-terrorist brigade blasted their w~y into a suburban Pretoria bank Friday, killing three black nationalists wbo had taken 25 persons hostage in a daring raid to demand the release of Imprisoned black leaders. One of the bofltages, a l~yeai'O!d bank teller, was killed in the shootout and a second died early executive 56 Fall into disuse 57 Washes lightly 59 Vast ages 61 Roman road 62 Path 63 Single instance 64 Italian river 66 Drunkard 67 Cover 68 Grade 69 Qt. part 71 Diocese 72 Harbor 74 Inaugurate 76 Bishop of Rome 77 Mongrel 78 Man··s nickname 79 Handy tool 81 - TseTung 62 Stitches 63 Center 64 Sense 65 Greek letter 67 Godwits 89 Free 90 Macaws 92 Seed cover1ng 94 MIX 95 Plundered 96 Malodorous 97 Worshipped 99 As written: Mus. 100 Lampreys 101 River duck 102 Succor 103 - and tonic 105 way out 107 Editor's abbr. 109 Cloth measure 110 Rabbit 111 A smoke 113 Jug handles 114 Article 115 Rupees (abbr .) 116 c3urageous person 117 Stroke 118 Deity 120 Earth goddess t21 Solo 122 Poet 123 Hindu garment 124 Lapse 126 Protect 128 Handle t30 Befit 13~ Conduct 134 Binds 135 Asian sea 136 College deg. 137 Sting 139 Musical Instrument 141 Sun god 142 Obtain 143 Cudgels 145 Sedate 147 Golf mounds 149 Negative t52 Printer's measure 153 Baby's toy 155 Chemical compound t57 Story t59 State: Abbr. 160 Ceremony 162 Choice part 164 Girl's name 166 Fell behind 168 Shoo! 169 Hebrew lestlval 170 Rundown 171 Animal trails DOWN 1-Snare 2 Rockfish 3 Exclamation 4 Noise 5 Goddess of discord 6 Coarse cotton driling 7 Steamship (abbr.) 8 Guido's high no1e 9 Tennis strokes 10 Appears 11 Fairy 12 Yard part: Abbr. 13 Goddess of healing 14 Encourage · 15 Mend 16 Begin 17 Seed container t8 Above t9 Rents 20AII 27 Short jacket 29 Customs 31 Preposition 34 From what place 36 Great Lake 38 Marine snail 40 Metal tube 42 Gaelic 44 Epic poetry 46 Walk • 48 Sheet of glass 49 Got up 50 Covered inside of 51 Tellurium symbol 53 High-hat 55 Conjunc11on 56 Tardy 58 Decays 60 Stalk 62 Licks 65 Mineral 68 Tiers 69 Pocketbook 70 Cornered 72 Beg 73 Foot lever 75 Fuel 76 Burke's 95 Ogled 97 Danish island 98 Excavate 102 Difficult 104 Scolds 106 Tatter 107 Old pronoun 108 Peruses 110 Flock 111 Ricochets 112 Bun 114 Surgical saw 116 Meeting room 117 Moccas1ns 119 Expired 121 At a distance 122 Whip 123 Compass pt. 125 Divide 127 La11n conjunction 128 Bets 129 Peaceful 130 Conflict 131 Wipes out 133 Piece for two 136 Partners 138 Name 140 Repasts 143 College deg. t44 Skidded 146 Printing term 77 Seaters, e.g. 79 Danger 80 Sharpen 82 Malice 83 Calms 84 Deadly 86 Ventilate BB Possessive pronoun 69 90 91 93 Clayey earth Later Spools Genuine 148 Strike 150 Above 151 Youngsters 153 Soak 154 Summer: Fr. 156 Communist 158 The ·self 161 Tantalum symbol 163 Teutonic deity 165 State: Abbr. 167 Proceed Satunlay. gam ~ i b I I r_ I RARBI . I' WHAi ~H0!6 A~e FOR SOME PEOP'I-5. -J I I KJ Answer here: THEIR [ Yesltntay·aJ jumbles: . ' . I lll] OF (X XI) ~Moi­ BELLE CHICK · SNUGLY BOTTLE An-: What one hears when lovers fltld talk-"SIGH·LENCE" ' truck. Call 446-9515. DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route160 at Evergreen Phone 446-2735. 3 AND 4 RM furnished opts . Phone 992-SAJ•. 197• FORD MUSTANG II Ghia - V-6, p.s., p.b., o.c., AM·FM. 24 mpg. Call 446· 0515 after 5:00p.m. STANDARD Plumblng -Hellting 215 Third Ave ., 446-3782 no IIHd to · ' will trade for any F .W.D. RESTER ' S assistant for Senior Citizens In Village Manor opts. Coll992-7787. FOUR ROOM apt. In Racine . Phone 992-2838 or 992·2•29. THREE BEDROOM home for rent In Middleport. Unfurnished _Call742-2562 . GAS SAYERS, 74 Nova , sharp 4 dr, 74 Omega, 6 cyl , tow mileage. Car Realty , Inc. 446-7118. all utilities paid. 992-7791, SLEEPING ROOMS for re_nt, Gatlla Hotel. FOR RENT - Mobile home on Kerr-Bethel Rd. Call 446-3101. NICE MOBILE HOME- 1 or 2 adults only. Call 446· 0338. weekdays after 4. SMALL 2 bedroom home located on Rt. 7 near Crown Citv . Mature after 6 or on Week ends . 936 FIRST AYE . Furnished House·3 rooms & bath, washer & dryer. No pets. Utilities not Included. S225. month . Call 446-7886 or 446- FOR SALE 1979 CHEVROLET 4 wheel drive, lock-out hubs, 4 spd. trans ., low mileage, fibergl•ss top- per, $6700. Ph. 446-4447 1975 PLYMOUTH DUSTER - 22 mpg, auto., p.s., SlJOO. Call245·5601 . 1974 PLYMOUTH Duster. 318 engine, Gold low mileage. Exc. cond. $1,700. 446-1117. $225.675-6081. DUPLEX · 5 room turn., 5200. per mo. plus dep. and ref., call 446-3587. Mature adults preferred. 2 BDR. house trailer for 1978 GMC VAN, 350 eng ., mileage, radio, PB, carpel, S-4,900. 1976 CHEVY ton truck. PS, PB. 4 spd ., new tires, 12 ft. steel bed , dual gas tanks. $.4,700. Call 256·64311 or 256-1301 . 2 BEDROOM Trailer & 2 1973 PLYMOUTH FURY -2 dr. H.T., $300_ Call388-9879, each. 446·0157. 1970 MAVERICK - runs good , needs some body work. $.450_ Coll245-9132. remodeli!d. In town . Call FOR RENT- 3 room office 4·barrel, E.T. mags, e><c. suite, centrally Call446-1652. located. 1975 CHEVY Laguna, 350, cond., call446·0327. 2 bdr . turn . tralle'" in Crown City. Call256·6474. P .S ., P. B., air, FM radio, 1975 '4 ton Ford 4X4, 4 speed , lock-out, 51995. 1973 Jimmy Blazer 4 speed, lock out, $1095. Harold Brewer. Long Bottom , OH . 985·35.1-1 . good gas mileage . 13500. Con1act George Grate, Rutland . Phone 742-2103. 1978 FORO F-150 Custom built <·wheel drive pickup truck. Lock·ln lock-out hubs . New tires. AM- FM stereo 8-track tape player . 351 V-B automatic trans. 17,000 miles. 992-5071 after 5. 1979 Ford 4x~ F-100, P.S., P.B., AM·FM radio . Low mileage. 949-2273. 1979 BRONCO, 8,000 miles. Excellent condition. $5600. 378-6384. . 1977 CHEVY 4x4, short wheel base. 992-5«9. 67CAMARO V~fl, 4" speed, excellent cond. P'hone 256·1141 After 5 P.M. 1955 4X4 Wlllys •ration wagon powered by 390 Ford eng. $750. and 1962 4X4 Int. Scout, $750. and 194 Dump truck, G.M .C.• 2 ton, exc. cond., $750. and 1972 'h ton Ford pickup, 302 engine, 5500. 6V, in. snow plow, - 2 BDR. UNF . APART . and 1973 CUTLASS Supreme, FOR SALE OR TRADE · 1979 FORD BRONCO, 4·WD, 4,000 miles, call367-7307. 1975 FORD F-100 -4-W-D, pick up. Y·8, 4-spd. calt4467611. 256-6413. NOil010S 65 CHEVY 3.4 ton truck, runs good , body rough , low DELUXE 2 bdr. apt. Newly 1975 BRONCO •x4, Y-B, 1978 THUNDERBIRD, 302 TWO - 2 bdr. mob. homes, In Eureka . Call256·6326. MODERN 2 bdr. 14X70 mobile home, 2 bfhs., turn_, very nice. conv. toe ., no pets. Cail245-5818. 1967 FORD Pickup, 6 cyl. , 3-speed, SSOtL 1975 Olds Sfarf ire Y·6, 4 speed, $900. 992 -6323 after 6. eng ine, excellent condition, MMS, ask for Tom . rent. Call446-1052. Low 63,000 miles. Good condillon , 992·7567 . couple preferred. Wiseman Agency. 446-36>13. N2-2143. m ileage and loaded. front and rear_992-2679. liOUSE TRAILER 322 Third Ave. Adults only, no pets. Call 446·37>18 or 2561903. 12X65 2 bdr. Mobile home, and 12X50 2 bdr. furn., river view, city school, dep. and ref_ Call446·4079. · rust proofed , brown wl th bu ckskin Inferior . Ex cellent condition, snoo. auto ., P .S., posl ·tractlon, 1976 CHEVROLET 9 pass. wagon, fully equip.. gd . cond ., S2195. Coli 446·4141 struction men . All private, For Rent Auto Sales 1979 CAMARO Z-28, auto., Phone HOUSE FOR RENT, com· plefely furnished . 3 con- SUNDAY PUZZLER OPEN HOUSE JAN. 31 POMEROY- The Meigs County Headslart Parent Program will hold an open house meeting on Jan. 30. The meeting will start at 7 p.m. and will be held in the Riverboat Room at the Athens County Savings and Loan building in Pomeroy. The meeting will COI18ist 11. info!'lllBtive talks with Lorane Sloan, from the Crisis Une, and Randall Roberts, on Child Emergency Care. Ms. Sloan _will give Ideas and infonnation on how to deal with family and personal crisis. Mr. Roberts will give a talk on poisoning and other child emergencies and how to treat them. Anyone interested in either of theSe topics is welcome to attend this meeting. Now arrange the <*'cied leltt!8 to lonn the IU'PriM - · U lUI;• gestedbythe-c:artoon.• ' 992-7479_ Pomeroy . Large lots .Call SECOND FLOOR turn. effeclency, adults only, no pets. Ideal lor married touple, no children. Brad· bury Apt. 729 Second. 4460951. • tWALLOFI A~oto Sales 1976 FORD 'h ton pick-up, 302 Y-8, auto., p.s., p.b., LADY TO live In with elderly lady . 6 days per week . Coil 304-882·2393. Lody Is ambulatory · lives In Middleport, OH . No heavy work required. cy ACCEPTING AP· PLICATIONS for bus boys For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33. north of GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumbing - Healing - Air conditioning . 300 Fourth Ave. Ph . .&46·1637. · f-.11=========::;::====;::::::::===~1 2156 or 992·2157. Ph,;mbing I Heatin!! CARTER' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446-4477 bedroom house. If" mi. from town on 588 . $150. .' (Continued from page A-1) estate owned by the county to reclaim thooe facilities on behalf of the Gallla County Commission.'' Shortly before noon Sheriff Montgomery delivered the following let. ter to 648 Board Executive Director Plwnmer: "Please lake notice that you are asked to leave the premises located al412 Vinton Pike, GaWpcills, 0. The 648 Board does not have any kind of a lease with the county and you are being asked to leave the premises inunediately. "You will further take notice that we want you to leave the premises that you are occupyrng lnunediately this 25th day of January,1980. "You are being asked to leave the premises. If you do not leave, an eviction action may be Initiated against you. If you are in doubt regarding your legal rights and obligatiOJ18 as a tenant, it is recommended that you seek legal assistan- 0239_ 4800 Sq1.1are Feet, nex1 door Bob Evans Steak Ho1.1se. 800 sq. ft. office, 4,000 wareho11se storage, garage or any other commercial liSe . Calli ke Wiseman • Temporary•.• Holzer Hospital , suit able for off ices, or business , pl enty of park ing. Ca ll 446 · FOR LEASE - facilities they occupied, reacted, "rt is a county order and this is a county building." He then ordered Facillty Engineer Bill Cantrell to discoMect services to the 648 Board offices. Utilities were scheduled to be discontinued at 1 p.m. Friday, Sheriff Montgomery and Gallta County Commissioners Lonnie Burger and Paul Niday then traveled to the children's factllty where they served a similar notice to RichaniParadise, 648 Board employe. There are no children currently housed at the facillty. Sheriff Montgomery posted a deputy at the entrance to the facility with orders to allow no one, except houseparents Dave and Twila Brown, to enter the building. l'he Brown's reside in an apartment within the building. Keys in the po11sess;on of 648 Board personnel assigned to the building were collected later in the day by sheriff's deputies. Prosecuting Attorney Joseph L. Cain said Friday afternoon that, in the absence II. any form of lease agreement between the county and the 648 Board, be expected their employes to vacate !be li.flces, left without utilities, at tbe Mental Health Center immedU!Iely. The prosecutor indicated that, If they did not, he would flle a forcible entry and retainer action against the board. For Lease AMSBARY Eye Cli nic near BRIDGE health, including consultation with the Nelaonv!Ue Cblldren's Center which our program was designed to replace, and membership on the National Board of the American The Gallipolis office is located at 403 Third Ave. Wednesday, the olflce is Ol)lln until& p.m. The office Ia normaiJy closed on Thundays, but will be opejl this Thunday accordlq& to Mra. North. New and Iucken 111111t- bl Notices F ur niture NOW OPEN 1979 AMC SPIRIT D.L p.s., a.c ., auto. and other extras . Exc. cond., low mileage, cal1446-0237. comp. $.400. elec ., over hyd., 2'h miles west of Rbd- ney left on Starcher Ham- brick Rd . 3rd. hoose on right. Jack Meek . Sunday and Monday's TV Log SUNDAY,JANUARY 27,1980 5:30--AG-USA 17; 6:(1{)-Amerlcan Problems & Challenges 10; Between The Lines 17. 6:»-Christopher Closeup 3; Better Way 8; Treehouse Club 10; Action Newsmaker 13. 7:(1{)-Thls Is The Life 3; Jerry Falwell B; Urban League 10; Jimmy Swaggart 17; Gospel Outreach 13. 7:30--TV Chapel 3; Eddie Saunders 6; Jerry Falwell 10; The Bible Answers 13; Jimmy Swaggort 15; II Is Wrlffen 17. · B:(1{)-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 8; Grace Cathedral 6; Evangelical Outreach 13; Three' Stooges 17; Sesame St . 20,33. 8:30- Rev. Leonard Repas, 8; Contact 6: James Robison 10; Lower Lighthouse 13; Open Bible 15. 9:oo-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; OralRoberts 10; Rex Humbard 6; Rev. Jim Franklin 13; Ernest Angley 15; Lost In Space 17; Mister Rogers 20; Studio See 33. 9:30--Robert Schuller 8; It Is Wrlffen 10; Rev. R. A. West 13; Sesame St. 20; Big Blue Marble 33. 10 :30--Human Dimension 3; Kids Are People Too 6; Movie "The Ambushers" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Qospel Singing Jubilee 15; Hazel 17; Sesame St . 33. 10:30-Rex Humbard 3; Ernest Angley B; Zoom 20; Movie "Three Coins In the Fountain" 17. 11 : oo--Rex Humbard 15; Rev . Henry Mahan 13; Elec . Co. 20; Footsteps 33. 11 : 30-B Ill Dance Outdoors 3; Animals, Animals, Anlmats6,13; Face the Nation 8; Big Blue Marble 20: Unicorn Tales 33. 12:(1{)-At Issue 3; Issues & Answers 6, 13; Championship Fishing 8; The Issue 10; This Is The Life 15; Ohio Journal 20; Movie "King of the Pecos" 33. 12:30--Meet The Press 3,15; Glen Korobov : Basketball 8; Face The Nation tO; Kids Are People Too 13; Nova 20. . 1:00-College Basketball 3,15 ; Aware 6; NBA Basketball 8,10; Movie "The Garden of Allah" 17 ; Movie "Condemned" 33. 1:30--Ame•tci's Black Forum 6 ; Hlgh.Q 13; Soundstage 20. 2:00--Superstars 13; Road to Moscow 6; 2: 3()-Movle "All In a .Night's Work" 17 .; ETC 20. 3:(1{)-Spgrtsworld 3; Boxing 13; FBI 6; PTL Club 15; World 20; Fawlty Towers 33. 3:l 5-Sports · Spectacular · 8.10; 3:30,-Dave Allen at Large 33. 4:(1{)-AFC-NFC Pro 8owi6,13:'Goif 8,10; Lap Qulltl.ng 20; Prime of Miss ~e~n B_rodle 33. 4:30--Movle "Joe' Kidd" 3; Movie , ' 'Have Rocket, Will Travel" 17; Wall Street Week 20. 5:(1{)-1-"restling 15; Elec. Co. 20; Nova 33, : · 5:30--Best of Groucho 20. 6:(1{)-Neills 3J8,10: ·Beller Way 1~; Wrestling · 17; . Sesame St. 20; Free to Choose 33. 6:3()-NBC News 3,15; CBS News 8, 10. 7 :OO ~ Disney's Wonderful World 3, 15 ; Galactlca 1980 6, 13; 60Minufes 8,10; Nashville On The Road 17; Like It Is 20: Great Performances 33. 7: J()-Porter Wagoner 11; As We See It 20. 8:00-Marllan Chronicles 3,15 ; Tenspeed & Brown Shoe 6,13; Archie Bunker's Place 8,10; Voyage of Charles Darwin 20,33; Movie "The Family Jewels" 17 . 8:30-0ne Day At a Time 8,10; 9:00- AIIce 8,10; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. 9:3D-Jeffersons 8, 10. 10 :00-Eischled 3, 15; Donna Summer 6,13; Trapper John 8, .10; Winston Churchill 17; College Hockey 20; Firing Line 33 ; 10 : 3()-Ruff House 17. 11 :(I{)- News 3,6,8, 10, 13,15; Open Up 17; Wall Street Week 33. 11: 15-ABC News 6; CBS News 10; PMA Pulse 15. 11 :3()-Movle "Virginia City" 3; Movie "Bud & Lou" 15; Benny Hill 6; Celebrity Concerts B; Movie "Fireball" tO; PTL Club 13; Washington Week in Review 33. 12 :(1{)-My Partner the Ghost 6;; 1:110-Movle "Pickup Alley " 17. 1:3()-ABC News 13; News 15; 3:(1{)Movle " Guns Dorl't Argue" l7 ; 5: (1{)-Untouchables 17. 20,33 . 12 :0D-Newscenter 3; News 6,8,10,13; Health Field 15. 12 :3()-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow B~lO; Password Plus 15; Movie "Niagara" 17; Elec . Co. 33. 1:00-DaysofOur Lives 3, 15; All My Children 6,13; Young & Restless 8.10 . 1:30--As The World Turns 8, 10; 2:110--Doctors 3,15; One Life to Live 6,13; 2:25-News 17. 2:3()-Another World 3,15; Guiding Light 8.10; Giggtesnort Hotel 17. 3:00-General Hospital 6,13; I Love Lucy 17; Prisoner 20. 3:3()-0ne Day At A Time 8; Joker's Wild 10; Flintstones 17; Over Easy 33. 4 :00-Mister "Cartoon "Five Fingers" 17. 10 :30- Hollywood Squares 3,15; $20,000 " Pyramid 13; Andy Griffith 6; ' Whewl 8,10; 10:55-- · House ' Call to; News 8. · 11 :QO-High Rollers 3,15; Lav••ne & Shirley 6,13; Price Is Right 8,10; Elec. Co. 20. 11 :30- Wheel of Fortune 3;15; •Family 'Feu.d o,13; Sesame St. ~ cas 1: Merv 20,33 . 5:3()-Mash 3; News 6; Play the Percentages 8; E tee. Co. 20; Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33 . 6:110--News 3,8,10,13,15; a8C News 6; Carol Burnell 17 ; 3-2-1 Contact 20,33. . MONOAY,JANUARY 18,1980 5:45-Farm Report 13; 5: 50-PTL Club 13. 6:(1{)-700 Club 6,8 ; PTL Club 15 Health Field 10; Listen 17; 6:15Athletes 17 . 6:30--.[or Our Times 10; News 17 ; 6:u-Morntng Report J; A.M. Weather 33. 1:50-Good Morning, West Virginia 13i 6: 55-News 13. I :OO,...Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Batman 10; Three Stooges-Little Rascals 17. 7:3Q-Famlly Affair 10; Sesame Sl_ 33; 7:55-Chuck While Reports iO . 8:00---<:apt. Kangaroo 8,10; Leave It To Beaver 17. 8:30--Romper Room 17 . 9:(1{)-Bob Braun J; Big Valley 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; One Day At A Time 10; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Lucy Show 17. 9:3()-Love of Life 10; Green Acres 17. 10:00-Card Sharks 3,15; Edge of Night 6; Beat the Clock 8,10; . Morning Ma~azlne 13; Movie 3; Griffin 6; Petticoat Junction B; Sesame St. 20,33; Gomer PylE 10; Real McCoys 13; LilliE Rascals 15; Spectreman 17 . ~ : 30--Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Griffin t5 : Gilligan's Is. 17. 5:(1{)-(arol Burnell 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mary-Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17 ; Mister Rogers . 6:3()-NBC News3,15 ; ABC ~ews t3; Carol Burnett 6 ; CBS News 8,10; Bob Newhart 17; Villa Alegre 20; Wild, Wild World ot Animals 33. 7:(1{)-(ross-Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6, 13; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Caven 20. 7:30- That Nashvllt~ Music 3; Muppef Show 6; Joker's Wild 8; Family Feud 10,13; Nashville On The Road .15; All In The Family 17 ; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20; College Basketball 33. 8:110--LIIfle House On Tne PrairiE 3.15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13; WKRP In Cincinnati 8,10; Song by Song 20; Big Battles 17. 8iJO.-Angle 6,13; Last Resort 8,10. 9 : 00- Marllan Chronicles 3, 15; Stone 6.13; Mash 8, 10; College Basketball 17; Hudson River 20. 9:30--House Cans 8,10; Song by Song 33. . 10:(1{)-Famlly 6, 13; Lou Gr~m 8,10; News ~0 10 :3()-0ver Easy 20; Conversations .l About The Dance·33. . 11 :oo-News 3.6.8.10,13, 15;· Laaf of tile Wild 17; Dick Cav&tt ;zo. 11 :30--Tonlght 3,15; Barney Miller 6113; CBS News Special 8; Movie "Do Not Dlstrub" .10; Movie "Flying Oown to Rio" 17 . 12 :(1{)-Harry 0 8; ~2 : 05-Pollce '· · Story 6, 13. 1:oo-Tor:nor~ow 3; News 15; It toMcCloud 8; 1: 15-N~w' 13. ,. 1:»--News 17·; · 1:25--Movle_. "hi , ,1 Saigon: Some Mliy 1.1~'" 17; 3:45--Love, Amerleiln Styie 17; : 4: 15--0pen Up 17. _ '1 ' '1 �. . . . . ... ... ' . . D+-The Sunday Times-Sentmel, ~unday , Jan. '!1. 1980 n.6-11leSunday Tunes-Sentmel , Sunday, Jan. Zl, 1980 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Foun·d in the Sunday Times-Sentinel • For Sale COAL , L I MESTON'E . sand , gravel , calcium ·chloride, fertiliZer. dog fOOd, and all types of salt Excels1or Salt works, Inc, E . Ma in St , Pomeroy , 992 3891 • Services Olfered Business Services Roger Hysell Garage APPLES CIDER HONEY Fitzpatrick Or chard, State Route 689 . Phone Wilkesville. 669 3785. N. L CONSTRUCTION Quality construct1on at reasonable rates . m11 e off Rt 1 by -pass on Sf R r 124 toward Rutland . ....• APPLES - ROME beauty apple• at $4 per bu. Best for apple butter Call 669 3785, Fltzpatr•ck Orchard, SR 689. EMERGENCY power alternators - own the best - buy Winpower . Cal l513· •• 788·2589. CONDITIONED hay .ale 614·667 ·3349 . • .·, ' for 1969 TRAVEL ALL 4x4, $900. Homelite generator, like new, S700. 992·3847 ONE 125,000 BTU Baord propane gas, like new, un w1th all register ducts damaged furnaceand complete Buyer to dismangie. Best after. 985 3862 . .JUST received a shipment of flgurl nes, owl iewetrv , owl lamps, brass 1tems and many other 1tems Open 6 days a week S&E Gilt Shop, Syracuse, OH. .. WHITE good Wh~rlpocl running Also Transmissonn .., Repair Phone 992 . 5682 Guaranteed Work FreeEstomates Alter 5 P.M. 992· 5547 12 13·2mo. pd dryer, cond•t•on. PARTS from a 1970 Dodge truck, 318 engine Phone 742·3161. BLOWN ADD ONS & IN~~n~~ON REMODELING Gutter work, down •Insulation • Storm Doors •Storm Wondows • Replacement Win dows Free Estimate driveways (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates V. C. YOUNG Ill JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 RACINE, D. 949· 2748 or 992 ·7314 12 28 pd 10 -19 -1 ' -. 1979 FORD Pickup F·150 Ranger, automatiC, low miles. 9243 miles, rad1o, like new, nice topper, large mirrors, $5,000. 1976 Pinto Runabout 2·docr, 4 cylln· der. new tires, 4 on the floor, easyon gas, battery , ~9,639 miles, $2300. l lJ:2 miles south of Tuppers Plains, CR 46, W2 miles. William Connolly, Phone 661·3536 LIKE NEW 24" Homelite chaln•aw. 6 cyl. Chevy 11 motor 949 2428. # .. . STREET . •, H&N Cay old or started leghorn pullet•, both floor or cage grown available Poultry Housing and Automation, Modern Poultry, 399 W. Main, Pomeroy. Phone992 2164 TRY THE NEW "PILLOW SOFT" SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER EULTIMATEIN COMFORT and SNYDER· FURNITURE 9SS Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 PHONE 1171 '· MAPLE B.R. SUITE T.V., console stereo, plat form rocker. odd cha1rs. Call 446-1171 Corb•n & Snyder Furniture • • USED WASHERS & DRYERS - Gas and elec - ' tric . also refridgerators, Pt . Plea•ant Appliance, 407 6tn. St. Pt. Pleasant, W VA Call675·2608 •, FIREWOOD FOR SALE Ptck up or deltvered Call 256·6735 . • MAGIC CHEF electric range, self cteantng, white, like new, S200 . Call «6· 2836 . 'I I. ' I stoves, • • .. MIXED HAY lor sale, call 379·2274 after 5 p m GOOD USED bath tub and commode, green . SlSO Call 446·7616 after 5 GARAGE Middleport, 0 . Automotive Repair Open 9 ~' Mon. thru Sat. Additional Hours By Appointment Phone 992·2390 Reasonable Rates "Don't cuss -Call us" 1· 18· (pd I WALL PAPERING pamt1ng 742 2328 For Sale " '' ,,• ... . • " ~' ~- ;.;: <"'·'.. ' J&O Painting Interior, ex· tenor Reasonable rates, 1n Mason 304 773 5566 or 304 773·5704 FIREWOOO Split , seasoned oak & hickory, cross t1e ends Call 446 4534 or 446·2329 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ot taman, 3 tables, $500 Sofa, chair and loveseat, $275. Sofas and cha1rs priced from $275 to $550 Tables, $33 . $60· $70 and $85 Solabed and chaif':' $150 . H1de a bed, 5225 , queen S1Ze, $325 Recliners, $125 ., $150 .• $160, $175 .. and S225 . Lamps from $18 . to $50. 5 pc dinettes from S69 to $325 . Wocd table and 4 cha 1rs, $235. Table, two leaves, 6 chairs, (high backed). $400 Hutches, $300 . and S350 , maple or p1ne t1nish Bedroom suites, $175 .. S275. (white), $325. (pecan), $350. loak), Bassett Oak, S550 , Bassett Cherry, $625 Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $175., $250 , $275 . Captain's beds, $250 . complete Baby beds, S75. Mat1resses or box sprtngs, full or twin, S50., firm, SOO . and $70. Queen sets, $175. 4 dr chest, $42 5 dr chests, S49 Bed frames, $20 En tertainment centers, $40 and S50 Desks, $38. USED Ranges, refridgerators, dressers, TV'S, stereo, headboards and beds Por table dryers, cold heater, 3 miles out Bulaville Rd Open 9am to 8pm, Mon thru Fr1 , 9am to 5pm, Sat «6·0322 FIREWOOD Hockory, red, wh1te & black Oak Sugar Maple, $30. tru ck load, we also have apple woo:d. Call446 7106 after 6 For Sale SILVER COLLARS and gold coins For investment or collection. MTS Coin Shop Call «6· 1842 or 446· 0690 Hotpoint and General Electric Apppliance Sales & Service POMEROY LANDMARK Jdck w. Carsey, Mgr. ~'!_one 992-~!!L ALL TYPES of building materials, block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lin tels, etc . Claude W•nters, R10 Grande, 0 Phone 245· 5121 after 5pm PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY $2(1 plus tax and old battery . We buy old batteries Repa1r batteries Ca II 388 8596 GOOD USED AP PLIANCES . Washers, dryers, refndgerators , ranges Skaggs Ap pl1ances, 1918 Eastern Av ce., 446·7398 WHITESEL TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec Ave : Gallipolis 446· 7833 or 446· 1833. All types roof WMk, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gulter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. ROBERTS BROTHERS 24 hr . wrecker service All types of repair Upper Rt. 7 Call 446·2445 days and 4-46· 4792 nights . Free Estimates Reasonable Pnces Call Howard 949·2862 1·22 tfc WINTER SALE Prices reduced on used mobile homes. TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES . CALL 446 7572. 1972 Crown 12X65, 3 bdr .• all elect. 1971 Fleetwood 14X65, 3 bdr 1970 Vindale 12X63, w . ex· pandoroom 1971 Cam ron 14X64, 2 bdr 1971 Shakespeare 12X65, 2 bdr B&S Mobile Home Sales Pt. Pleasant w VA 675 4424 MOBILE HOME for sale, 1979, 3 bdr , 2 baths, all elec Call 4A6 7247 1977 GOVERNOR tra de r , half furn , all elec , call 4467031 GOOD MIXED HAY bale Ca ll446· 1052. $1 KACH ALL PORTABLE BLDG. All Sizes, 6x10 to 12xo40 See at1231f2 Pine St .• 446 2783 or 3 houses below Bowling Alley on R t 1 446 1279 ' JOHNSON Waler Delivery . Call446·1004 anytome. PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. JERRY LUCAS'S water delivery . Call 446·7534 anyt1me. Hours 9-1 M., w., F. Other t1mes by appomtment. 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy, 0. CALL 992·7544 WILL HAUL lomestoneand qravel Also, lime hauling and-spreading . Leo Morris T, ucking. Phone 742 2455. SEWING MACHINE Rep11irs, service, all makes 992 ·2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service We sharpen AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can · celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992·2143 IN STOCK for 1mmedlate delivery var.ous sizes of pool kits. Do-it yourself or let us 1nstall tor you . 0 Bumgardner Sales, Inc 992·5724. BRA'DFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949·2487 or 949 2000. racine, Ohoo, Critt Bradford. ELWOOD BOWERS RE PAl R sweepers, toasters, 1rons, all small appliances Lawn mower. Next to State H1ghway Garage on Route 7, ~85 3825. S & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned. Free estimate Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 992· 6309 or 7~2 · 2211. Services Offered THEISS INSULATION, In sulmaster foam 1nsulat1on New homes, old homes, commercial structures. For free est• mates call4461971 PIANO TUNING · Lane Daniels Quality serv1ce s1n ce 1965 Call 742 2951 or 9922082 MASSEY SANITARY SERVICE Septic tank service, residential & commer~ c1al. Electric eel serVICe, chemical to11ets 367-0527 WOODS REMODELING CO. INC. 992-1325 - ELMER MURREL FOLDEN, Dozer work, 446 9835 McCORMICK & STILLMAN lor remOdeling , Roofing, con crete, and gen. home main· tenance. Call 675 ·5774 and evenings, 675· 1298. FOR BEST In Carpet Cleaning - Call Paul's Steamway . Call 614·446 2096 WATER WELL Drollong and cleanmg . Pumps sold and 1nstalled Call W T. Grant, 446·8508 STUCCO , plaster1ng, plaster repa1r, texture ceilings, free estimates. Call256 1182 STOVE, furnace and chim· ney insulat1on. Call 4463407 . KEN MANNON MOBILE WELDING Service. Cut· ting, braz1ng, arc weldmg . Call256·9302 after 5·30. BOGGS EXTERMINATING CO. (Formerly Faines and O'dell) Oak Hill. Oh., call collect «6·7569 . LAIR CONST Block, brick, fireplaces, new homes, . remodeling, 379·2123 call Frank Rose Canst. Co. Remodeling repair, new construction, all types. Free estimates, all work fully guaranteed . Residential, commer cial, industrial &...min-· lng, electrical work . MSHACert. 446·4627 D&F CONTRACTORS All types home improvements and room additions. Also In· surance claim repairs & electric wiring. Free Estimates 446·3407 or 367-0319 R~ssetl D. Wood 446·1066 County Certified) ILeac:n Beds, Water and Lines, Electric I Lines, Polo Buildings. Reese Trenching & Backhoe Service C~IOtCE acre lot, 2 miles from Gallipolis C1ty Limits . City water and S~"Wer, AC, nat. gas, f.a. heat. Yard, com · pletely fenced. You'll like the convenience of living here! SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co. has offered services for f1 coverage in for a I most a century. Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet In· dividual needs. Contact, Lew1s Hughes, your neigh· bar and agent. D DAYREFRIDGERATI ON Residential , commercial, heating, cooling, electrical serv~ee. Call 388-8274, or 388·9963. BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY SHOP Finest Qua11ty at the Lowest Possible Prices . Call256·1562 · R. T ' s Trench1ng Service, water lines and sewage plus installation. General electric and plumb•ng ser voce. Call 388 ·9665 IF YOU WANT a decent home built, for a decent pnce, then call this num · ber, 256·1352. pl. Collie, Call 367·7126. FOUR SMALL puppoes to gOOd home : 2411/, S 3rd, Middleport , OH . l SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE ROGER SPENCER Drywall, hang, f1n1sh and sand Ready to paint. Also all types of te•turlng, pat· chwork and remodeling . 20 yrs. ••Per. Call388·9692. SAW SHARPENING cor· cle, hand, power , see Melvin Barcus, R.t 7, Crown City, OH . r~~=========:j GEORGE'S ROoFING Roofing, siding, t11Jner, bUild -up roof, home repair. Free Estimates 318·9759 NEW LISTING - Ideally located tor those who don't like to drive through the ice and snow to get to the grocery. 2-bedroom cottage located across from Pennyfare, city serv1ces, nat gas furnace, storm wmdows-doors. Buy now for 524,500 00 JUST LISTED- 3 or 4 bedroom cottage located Clark's Chapel Rd., near Porter. Approx. 9 miles from hasp , house, garage and 2112 acres, nice garden area. Buy now for $30,000.00. NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom home situated within the city ; nat . gas F A. furnace, full basement, ap prox lh acre lot Buy now for $.43,000.00 NEW LISTING - In city, 2 bedroom collage, situated on Mill Creek Rd, 50'x75' lot Buy nO'W' for $10,600 00 NEW LISTING - 107 acre farm , with 3 bearocm home situated on hard surface rd. in Guy an Twp., w1th barn and other outbuildings. Price S64,000.00. NEW LISTING .-4 bedroom home In Eno. Buy one acre or 20 acres Located on Rt. 554, liv. rm ., din. rm., k1t downst~urs, .4 lg. bedrooms up. 2 cisterns, 1 well, rural water available. Barn and pond available with the 20 acres. Buy it all for 553,500.00 or the house and 1 acre for $43,500--=-••ew 3 BR, l'/ 2 BATHS, heat pump, iOSUiated, buil1 1 range, cedar c.loset, copper plumbing un~erground utllif•es, public water and sewer Proce $40,000.00. Kenneth Swain, Aud Corner Third Real Estate for Sale Real Estate lor Sale Real Estate for Sale so NICE TO COME HOME TO! OWner has r ~duced the price oo this 53 acre farm! ,...~lv remodeled, 3 bedroom home, bar~.. tobacco base, pond, plenty of water, JOx-42 new metal bu1ldmg W1fh concrete floor Take a look, you 'l l like it. Reduced to sell NOW I $42,500. N295 BARGAIN I BARGAIN And that is what we mean Three bedrooms , living room, and k1tchen Hardwood floors Natural gas heat. Smgle car garage Don't m1ss this one for $19,500. 1410 17 UNIT MOTEL - Located along Eastern Avenue. Property includes commerc1al frontage on St Rt 7 Corner lot with existing restaurant business. P1eritv of parkmg area Use JS is or modify to your needs ACREAGE - 46 acres located on Liddy Hollow Rd (Graham School Rd.), off Rt. 141. Price $28.000. LARGE HOME 1n Bidwell. Two story, .bedrooms, kitchen, dining and living rm. Call for more info. Ill-------------------- . ~----~~----------~ SP A C E - 4 Br , 21f2 baths, base · ment, firePI3ce , screened porch, for mal dinmg, n~rly an acre, 1ust outs1de city. $53,900 A DELICATE BALANCE , time and family needs, 4 BR , living rm . with fireplace, formal din1ng , full basement, 1112 acre rolling lawh fronts on Ohio River, lUSt outside city . COLONIAL ~· home by well known build~ , 2 baths, stone fireplace, 2 ca, ... age, city schools ... RIO GRANDE •••ACREAGE RESIDENTIAL CROWN CITY heat. Furnished. Nice 3 BR home on lg lot Cen $16,000 CHESHIRE - Walk to grocery, church. 3 BR , $19,900 garage, 2112 lots . CITY SCHOOLS - 2 BR frame home, 6'12 wooded S23,900 acres, oulbldg ., bjlrn . • THtVENER - Well kept country home, garage, $26,000 oulbldg , 4 acres. GREEN ACRES - Inviting 3 BR , gas heat, garage, · $36,000 fenced lawn. Nice! ' LOWER RT. 7 Great b~yl 3 BR, 2 story, fireplace, garage $37,500 NORTH GALLI A VA financing AMBY LANE - Brick & cedar ranch, 3 BR, 2 balh,s, garage. Beautiful I SS9,600 AQUIIRIUI (an. 20-Fob. II) Unfortunately, the odds could be ELEGANT TUDOR - ''3 BR, familY rm., 2 baths, fireplace, 2 car garage. $57,900 stacked against you today In whal lies, ahead for you In tile year foHowlng your blrthdey by Mndlng for your copy of Astto· KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS new roof, new furnace. things go till the last min ute. Should V04 do so, yo u' ll give , )lOut 18iJkl l lick and a promiSf!! accomplish nothing well ' ,lnd ~ :v, acre lot, $27,500 PRIME DEVELOP · MENT near proposed interchange new Route 35. This would be an ideal locat ion for motel, apartments, restaurant, etc. owner will finance, call for 11 DOWNTOWN BAR Well established bar located In prime spot on Second Avenue. D·1 , D·2 and D 3 llcen•e . Business and bldg. vood cash flow. Owner wl11 help finance . Full detail• to_qualify. COMMERCIAL BUILD· lNG DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS - Brick, 2 story, presently leased for tav~rn , upstairs apt. , lg building in rear suitable for garage . TRAILER PARK IN Ct· TY - 12 trailer pods and hock·up with all ut illlle5. Call for more details $35,000. ' iwE !!AVE MORE FARMS, HOME & BUSINESS PRO!'ERty AV/'LAIJLE owaed •ad opctUed LAND! 90.71 acres bordered by Raccoon Creek 25 acres cropland, 27 acres woodland, balance 1n pasture 2 nice s1ze barns. several sheds, corn cr1b , 2.316 lb tobacco base, hog barn has a concrete f loor with a 1,780 lb automat1c feeder Good water supp ly , Call noworstopby . N426 NEW LISTING - Double wode 24 ' x60', attractove se1t 1ng Far enough from road, but never hard to get to. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, good cond1tion, county water. Most all appliances in cluded . Anxious to sell. Make us an offer. N430 NEW LISTING - PEAS IN A POD couldn ' t feel more snug than what you Will be in th1s attracttve 3 bedroom Holly Park mobtle hom,.e and lot Separate dining room with 1mpresslve wood grain flooring . Step up living room. Plenty of built-in storage space. Appliances included . Underpinned, anchored Best of all only 4. .C miles from town City school district . Call for en appointment today # 431 FIRST LISTING - Nice BHeve,, 3 bedrooms, 2full aths, garage with electric opener, heat pump with central air Close to hospital on 2 acres with woods. $46,500 11465 AT THIS PRICE YOU CAN MAKE INFLATION WORK FOR YOU I Cozy 3 bedroom home, large modern kitchen, living· room, bath, utility room and a storage building . All setting on 3 acres of ground in the city school district. Pnced in the 30's EW LISTING - Attractive 3 bedroom home, bath, dining room, storage building, nice level lot, only $27.500. , 1465 NEW LISTING - Near Rio Grande furnished mobile home on a half acre. Franklin woodburner and storage building. Buy now for S12,500 00. PORTER - Nice 12•50 mobile home with addition on back, furnished and air cond., 1ar9e garage and I 0961 large lot , $16,900. REMEMBER YOU PROMISED HER A LOT! This home is just waiting to be yours You ' ll bubble with e)(citement when you sip the features this lux· ury home offers. Foyer, flooring, formal living room, w.b. fireplace, cedar mantel track. lighting, new plush carpetong, formal dining room, beautiful family room with large sliding doer leading to beautiful pool and patio area, terraced ground with 1015 of 5hrubbery, as grill , Ideal for entertainment, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath5, large kichen w ith unu5ual breakfast bar, cherry , Walnut wood, full basement, central air, garage and openers. This home Is beautifully decorated, All new custom draperies. Lock5 like It just cam eright out of an Interior decorator's magazine. One of the finest. I'm sure it will be love otllrst sight 10'h LOAN AVAILABLE. JUST LISTED - Nice Vinedale mobile home, 12x60, tip out , 2 bedroom~, central a1r, nice lot. $17,000. , 1217 LAND CONTRACT - Small down payment will buy you a house with 2 apartments and a mobile hd'me In Rio Grande . Call today $25,000 10250 INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 nice lots with 4 rental mobile home pads, all are rented, each pad has concrete runners and patio, located in Rodney. $15,000. , 2155 139 ACRES - Good 4 bedroom home with furniture, bath, fully carpeted, full ba•ement, large barn, all m ineral rights woth coal and li mestone. $78,000 1 1 8 7 0 NICif HOME WITH RENTAL Ranch, w.b. fireplace in living room, full basement, 2 car garage, also 2 bedroom block house, 1.76 acres $51.000 I 0051 ACRES - vacant land , good lnve•tment proper· ty , some timber, all mineral rights, located in Ad· dison Twp $23,000 11032 Evenirigs CaH Darvin Bloomer, Assoc. ~2599 Oscar Baird, Realtor 4464632 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 (Jun• 21 ~July 22) of a tendency today to crea te unnecessary problems for yourself Don't strew VQUr path wlttl stones on wh1ch you might stub your toes LEO (JuiJ 23-Aug. 22) Mixing business w1th pleasure could cause unloreseen complications today. Don't prv Into friends bus1ncss nor permtt them to probe your s ARIES (Mitch 2t~Aprll 1t) You are apt to have a great many Irons In the f[re loday, and that's well an d good. However, you II be rejected It you expeC\ others 10 do things for )'O!J that you I I 3 BR, Nearly 50 acres over 1,000' frontage along Cherry Ridge Road. Partially wOOded. Ex cellent building S1fes. $65,000. FINANCING AVAILABLE ~on~entional, FlfA, ·1~~ Graph L81ter. Main S1 lor each to Aslro~Grapn, Box _.89.· Asdlo City Station, N.'f' 10019. Be sure to specify birth date PI8CE8 (Fob. 20-Moroh 20)Cfhlo Is dl!lflnitely not a 'day to let 3 BR, 2 baths, acre plus, FHA, -1 $49,500 GREEN ACRES - Brand new, 3 BR , 2 baths, 2 car garage, basement. $56,000 single cateogory, you may have 11 tad~pnd~udy 6 l'nnl< d 111 Opportunlty l.!J ( nrpnroll\11 11 Equ•l Hooa•ln& SCENIC OHIO RIVER ACREAGE 25 Acres of good farm. You' ll love this modern • bedroom brick home with full basement, 2112 baths. Family room with woodburning ftl•eplace, two kitchens. Good barn, fences, tobacco base, productive cropland Ca(l for an appointment • more offers to change -your sta · Ius than you can handle E•ch ofn c~ ~ ~l,tlt .... Builder 's own~Cas: tie on a full acre rolling lawn, 4 BR, parent 's suite has full bath, dressing rm Efficient kitchen w1th snack bar, range. Formal dining, overs1zed living rm 3 full baths , family rm. with fireplace plus recreation room. Attach ed New fenced pool with patio. TREES - PR ranch , 1700 sq . ft I1V1ng area , overs• zed livin g rm with stone firepl~ce and sliding qlass doors leading onto high 10'x40' 1eck 3 BR. 2 lull baths, fully equipped "country style" kitchen. Plush carpet A ll the extras you expect to find in a custom home. Separate 24'x30' garage. Beautiful lawn. City s. $68,900. Janu.,- 21, 1110 "''~ '' 1, rl 1 r n l• 111 Jrk " ' l , 111 , 1n 1 1 1< 1 ,d l 17'1 1 , 111 11 n ll 1< 1 11 ~ ~~ u 1 ( , ofl>o ,,,,11 '" • I<• MoST'ADMIR-ED - ~;Ji,'lt.v< This coming year could be a very lively one socially, II vou're In the 9' du/21 ~~BORHOOO 111 ~ f_ \ RID GRANDE - E•tra nice home. Garage, garden, frulttrees . $36,500 "MISC." AND your animals .. then look no fu rther! 53 good, level, tillable acrels. Some woods, some pasture , nice size barn. Located 15 min. from GalliDol1~ on a blacktop road, this gentleman's farm has that "down home feeling". Home cons1sts of 3 BR , living rm ., dining rm., kitchen, bath and aond c;.,,,. ut1hty room. Call fo r more specifics. M419 JUST LISTED - A nice mobile home on a clean and well kept two and one half acre lot. Located on a blacktop road near Porter . Mmutes from town Rural water house IS signed . sold and del1 vered I v •••• Bernice Bede Osol speculative or risky ventures Avoid the Impulse to take the chances on anything ol which you're unsure Find out more ol 88ACRE FARM If you 're look1ng for a home for yourself Wh en 1t slime to sel l. caJ J your Neighborhood Profe ssiona l Th en you can r elax wh1l e your _OFFICE 446-7013 . CENTENARY - Natural cedar ranch, nearly an acre lawn, 3 BR, family rm., 2 car garage A showplace! $61,900 I! I ASTRO•GRAPH Having sold home and levlng stole will sell tho following personal properly, Located In Rutland, Oh1o just out the New Lima Rd. on corner of Bryant & Main St. Wtolch lor sale signs. "HOUSEHOLD" 2 pc. llvlng room suite, gold G.E refrigerator & gold Sunray gas range, bot~ like new, color T.V. Zenith, cOffee & end tables, breakfast set w/4 chairs, small aut . washer 8o dryer, base cabinet, lamps, picture, platform rocker, stereo AM & FM radio. ' tape player, 3 pc. bedroom suite, pots, pons, dishes, gas heater, 112 bed, electric fans, world globe & misc. "ANTIQUE DR COLLECTOR ITEMS" Dining room table w/6 chairs, buffet, server, china closet, chairs, dresse~, 5 pc. bedroom suite, wash stand, lamps, crystal chandelier w/teardrops, Charlie 1\1\cCarthy & •mall dolls. • 12 gauge 5lngle shot, 22 Winchester single shot, model 55, 32 Hopkins & Allen pistol, tool bo•, tools, hand tools, addong machine, 1971 Ford Galaxle &. 1969 Ford Torino wl aut . and many other Items. OWNERS-MR. & MRS. WDRT,HY STANl-EY Lunch cash Poslllvei.D. Dan Smith Jlm<:ornohon 949·2033 949·27.11 ''Nut responsible for atcidents or loss of property" ANY HOUR EUREKA - 2 BR frame, overlook• Oh io River Near grocery. $27,500 11:00 A.M. THE BE~T OF THE BEST You can't do anY better than the best, and th is fme 3 bedroom home IS the best and one you ' ll be proud to own Bre~thfak1ng family room with fireplace, 2 baths, 11v1ng room and din · ing room ,have luxurious carpetmg , 2 cCir garage No maintenance extenor and mtenor in absolutely perfect cond1 · toon AMUSTTOSEE! N353 GRADE A DAIRY Read th •s before the owner calls. He may want to keep it Family side da1ry Most all tractor land , 2 large ponds, fields green and exc •ting to a farmer , even 10 December 2 SilOS, 4 barns, 2 corn cr1bs. Extra clean remodeled m1lk1ng parlor and mtlk house 9 room modern house w1th ba~ement . Call to· Call today. 1420 Profr ss10na l ~can give you that :secunty becaust: our mum· a 11d reputation are recogmzcd by mill ion s So 1t 's nol hard lor us to attract the rt~ht bu yers for your house BAIRD & FULLER REALTY Ron Canaday, Reahor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446·3636 25 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio UPKEEP - A noce 6 room, 3 bedroom W1fh bay windOw, hardwood flocro, full basement, block garage and a gOOd buv al$26,700.00 . FARM A modern ranch type house w ith lull ba5ement and w.b .f p BUilt 1n kitchen, on 84 acres of nice lay · lng land. Cleared and tillable with barn and other outbuildings. You must s.ee at on I y $76,325 .00. PORTLAND - About 56 acres, pasture, woods, and building sites. GOOd hunting area. $25,000.00 . SEE YOU AT OUR OPEN HOUSE SUN· DAY I REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949-2'60 Roger and Dott1e Turner 742-2474 OFFICE PHONE 992-2259 WOOD REAL TV., INC. • 32LDCUST ST GALLIPOLIS 446-3100 41 Stole st. Gallipolis, Olllo 1350 446-3636 ~~A II(o ~ E X C E L L E .N T Situated on shaded corner lot at intersection of Rt . 160 and 325 in Vmton . llf2 baths, LR, DR , kit and summer k it In eludes adi acent store bldg , All for $31.000. · SAT., FEB. 2, 1980 rn 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, 992·2259 NEW LISTING A Peautiful2 bedroom on 1 acre land in Eastern D1strict. Alum1num siding, new roof, com pletely remodeled. Just right for small family or retired couple Only $17,600 .00 NEW LISTING In town, 1112 story, 2 bedroom house, full basement, freshly painted throughout. Aluminum Siding, porch with wrought 1ron ra11 ong. Neat at $25,000 00 NEW LtSTI NG - Ren tal property in Pomeroy, S room house, W1fh a good roof and 2 ecres of land 2-3 bedrooms for $6,500 .00 NEW LISTING- Freshly painted and waiting for • you 2 bedroom cottage w ·bath, modern kitchen 13'x13' l1ving rm ., Lowr River Rd., w1thln walking distance from Clay School, Gallipolis City School Dist . Buy now for $31,~ . 00. c::ontrol programs . COUNTRY SETTING Only ten m1 nutes from town Two story, seven rt1oms and two baths, fu II base· ment , drilled well, rural water available over five acres ground. No foolin', owner reall)l anx1rus to sell. Call today! 1425 ALMOST PERFECT Nothing is perfect but this cozy home 1s as close as a person can find. 2 bedrooms, larg e llv1ng room, 1m press1ve budt in k 1tchen, new dishwasher, new gas furnace, pat1o, storage building, lf•acre Looking fo r the right home, make an appointment today Wrth1n 41h miles of Holzer /1421 Hosp1tal A PLEASURE TO SEE AND A JOY TO LIVE IN Thts home 1S tn move-in condit1on . 3 bedrooms, krtchen and drning combina tion, bath , fam i ly room with wood burner. Well InSulated Lg lot At a pnce you ca n afford 1n the SJO's N401" INVESTMENT PROPERTY H1gh pnority . 7 acres on SR 35, Sprmgfleld & Green Twp Landscaped and ready to sell , plenty water taps available Don 't wait. This shou ld sell CANADAY REALTY RIO GRANDE- 3 bedroom ranch style home for · mal dining rm1 , living rm., family rm., full base ment, wood -burning stove, 2·car garage, village water & sewer $.44,000.00. f!ttsidenlial &· cia!. Tree & shrubs slolled, designing planting, shrubbery trimming, lown neect BIU.'S 446-2642 LOAN ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE Ideal for small family, two fine bedrooms, kitchen has lots of cabtnets Rural water, thermopane windows, carpeted and real nice. Presentlv has a VA loan . Call for details. This woll sell tasf N423 NEW LISTING You can't beat the price of this 2 bedroom mobile home and lot. Situated at Rt. 554 Proced at $10,000 00. Call for an appoontment today . 1424 43 ACREs Vacant land, possibility of coal and agrtculturallime. 1322 3 BEDROOM, CARPETED HOME - 367.0194, 367.0141. Free estimates. you'll be proud of New full basement, 2 car garage, 1112 In a neighborhOOd where pride shows in every home. $.58,000 /1428 SOMETHING SPECIAL This attracttve brick home IS something special in any person's eyes. 3 bedrooms, living room, step saver k!l · OLDER HOME WITH CHARM chen with dishwasher, d1sposa1 Large family room, Ph baths, full finished Look today at the beauty of this well basement, 2 f1replaces. Natural gas maintained home l'h story, living heat with low heating bills. If.! acre w1th room, ehclosed sun porch, 3 bedrooms, Ph baths, large kitchen and dining area 12Xl6 storage building. Top qua11ty con struction. Owner will consider land con· featunng farge heat·o-lator fireplace tract to qualified buyer 11392 Basement, garage, lg flat corner lot Hook up for mob1le home /1370 WISE LAND INVESTMENT This land should make you money 11 5 acres, SO acres seeded down in good FARM- HIGH AND DRY grass, should cut several thousand Ideal for part time farmer. 67 acres, 30 bales soon as season will allow. 40 acres acres tillable, large pastured wood lot, pasture land. 25 acres of woods, lots of sma ll stram runs through land , 6 room pines. Some timber to cut. These acres house , 2 barns, 1 almost new, 2600 lb are estimated. Barn 1s in gOOd condi tobacco base. Tobacco looks good In· tion, pond, fences average . County eluded in price - 4 head cattle, all far· water available, 1200 lb . tobacco base. mmg equipment. Mineral nght sinc lu d· All mineral rights included . $40,000. ed Family ret 1nng Reasonably pn cDon't pass thl• up. ,.os f!d. $33,000 1377 t"4t:W LISTING - J oearoom home s•ruated on 112 ,. QUALITY MAIN · TENANCE Electrocal, plumbing , heating, specializing in oll and gas furnaces. Call388·9698. C&W CONTRACTORS All types home lm · provements - Roofing guners -spouts -con· crete work. Ph. 367·0427, A ~!!~n_ll:..ii,!t.~won' t last long. 3 berm . bri ck Anchoring, Skirting, Awnings, Patio Covers. Carpqrts, ' Roof Pairit, Se!-up and Re-levellng. <:all 3 puppies, 2 male, 1 fdmale, Real Estate for Sale Mose Canterbury Evenings 446·4308 Associate Realtor Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anvfh•ng to g1ve away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad on thos column There W1U be no charge to the advertiser . Real Estate for Sale \Vhcn 1t s ttmc to your nou" '" · the s r ctmt y of profes sion al help Yo11r CENTURY 2 1· Ne ighborhood PUBLIC AUCTION CGalll1 Real Estate for Sale 446-1066 ~ealtor WILL DO odds and ends, paneling, floor tile, ceiling tile Fred Miller, 992·6338 REESE TRENCHING. Ditches, 8 mches W1de to s ft deep, septic tanks, drainage l•nes, concrete work. Call367·7560. J I M·s DEPENDABLE water delivery. Call 256 9368 anytime. MOBILE HOMt ~ 2 baths, all furniture, Le ad1ng Creek tap, large lot on good coun try road 4 ACRES On Rt 124 near Pomeroy 2 trailer hookups, Lead1ng Creek water, and sewage system · Ideal for children Just $12,.500 THIS SPACE RESERV · ED FOR YOUR PRO· ERTY AD, IF LISTED WITH US. LINCOLN HTS. - Built in 1945. Has 3 bedrooms, bath, 2 porches, ful l basement, birch kit chen, natural gas fur nace and copper plumbIng. FtX·tT - Bullion 1956. 1 floor plan 3 bedroom home , n1ce closets / woodburn1ng fireplace, full basement with 5 rooms, front porch and v1ew of nver for only $15,500 S11,000 - 5 rooms on one floor, masonary building, w•th bath, natural gas. and outs1de ch 1mney for wood burner. Thts 1S a whale of a buy Guess what the above property Will cost 3 to 5 years from now . CALL BRUCE FOR YOUR ROOST AT 992-3325 or 992·3876. Services Offered E & R TreP. Service. Pa1n t1ng and excavat1ng Cal 388 ·8797 or 388·8860 Real Estate tor Sale ' Housing Headquartets AVOID CHIMNEY FIRES · Safe, dustless cleanmg, The Ch1mney Sweep, 1 3736057 ~cissors. Complete Remodeling Or General Repiir 245-9555 FIREWOOD ' Splot of needed, $20. load, ac· cording to where delivered Cail367·7180. RITEWAY coal and wOOd heating stove 5350 Call 245 5601 HAMMOND BODY SHOP, Sand and pamt, quality work, reasonable pnces . Call 245·9371 or 379 2306 FINANCING Federal HOUSing & Veterans Admin. Loans. Mobile Homes· Sale SILVER DOLLARS and gold coins For mvestment or collection MTS Coin Shop. Call «6· 1842 or «6· 0690 FIREWOOD lie ends, 8ft . bed, $20 , 6ft . bed, 115 splot WOOd, 8 ft . bed, $25 6 ft. bed, $20 DISCO NT PRICES • • ' '. ''' -~- REYNOLDS ELECTRIC, 651 Beech St. Rewind and repair electric motors. 992 · 2356 Will mi:Jt<e service calls FIREWOOD, seasoned oa k, ash and h1c kory, Ph 446·9442 . BURROUGHS Bookkeepin· g machone, $50. Call «6· 2342 • ;:.t •' ECHO CHAIN SAWS, hydraul ic wood splitters, saw chain, bars, and all wood cutt1ng supplies Charles McKean , Fairfield Centenary Road, 446·9442. 40 LB Box of West Virg1n1a Chunks, low ash, low sulfur Foster Coal Co .. 446 2783 and PIANO TUNING . Lane oan1e1s. New phone number, 742-2951 Serv1ce to schools and home since 1965 LUMP, stoker & egg coaL 446 1408 UPRIGHT FREEZER Fridgidaire, 18 7 cu ft self defrosting less than one year old . Call388·9788 • • mo CONSTRUCTION •New homes extensive remodel· ing * E lectrica I work *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 1 17 1 mo . .. '• H. l JIM MARCUM roofing, spoutuig and s1d1ng 30 years experience. Free est1mates. Remodeling Caii38B 9857 ~-~=========j~==::;;~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~ ROUSH REAL ESTATE RAILROAD 992·6342 or 992·2583 . ..• PAINTING . Residential In and exterior barn and mobile home roofs Free est• mates. 15 yr exp Call367 7784 or 367·7160 . ter~or ROOFING Aluminum Siding spouts, some concrete work , walks and DECORATED CAKES for all occas•ons. Character cakes and sheet cakes. Call ' •Add Ons ld ' •Remo ;ngs *Free Estimates Phone99HDII 1·4 (Pd ) ~~=~====·~30~tf~c~~=:;~:=~::~~=~t~~~~===~~~=~ ~ J&l $125. Call985·4276 • N K't h * ew I C ens •Bathrooms •New Home Rc t Estale for Sale Real Estate for Sale WOOD RfALTY 214 E. Second Streei RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT Lennox Heat1ng and a.r cond 1tion1ng . Rapco Foam insulation 446-8515 or 446 0445 Call after 4.30 . 1 FOUR YEAR old 3 bedroom home Carpeted All electric . Built·1n k1t· chen . Attached garage . 11!2 acres. Near Mines 1 and 2. Moving out of state Will sacrifice. 742·2385 ., Add1t1ons Auto & Truck Repair BILL'S MOBILE HOMES and Home Improvements. Free est1mates Call 4-46 2642 SIDING S•ding Brick Work Block work Concrete Fmoshong Real Estate for Sale LIMESTONE. gravel and sand. All SIZeS At RiChards and Son, Upper R1ver Rd., Gallopolis , Ohio Call 446· 7785. C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. Remodeling 1, Real Estate for Sale ~ : should do yourself. TAURUS . (April 20·MoJ 20) Today you could be' plagued wrth a rash of small expPnses Watch your nick;els and dimes They could ' ed~ up to mdre d OilBrs \hat you want to spend KeepIng secrets m.ay be dlll1cult for you today Be espec1all~ ca(eful ~bo.u t selecling so mec.t~~e with · whOm to dlscusS confldenllal · GEMINI (May 21· June 20) I be very misleafjso rely solely on your common sense. II you deem an &ctlon totally pratleal. don't try It SCORPIO (OCt, ......,.. 22) There Is enougn for you to do just to take care ot your personal affairs today It you try to man- age someone else's you may end up with two headaches instead Olone VIRGO (A ug . 23-Sept. 22) Try not to Y"' •n lo a posi tion today where yoU feel you ha · t; to prove It may be wise to forego maktng yourself to others. Ha ving some - bocause one saw olt the limb you 've put yourself out on would b~ very< embarrassing. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) lmportal'lt decisions today tne dlfllciJIIV In assess1ng allernatlve Sleep on the matter, ttwn make vour mo"" ot " RODNEY ·CORA RD. : 58 Acre, mobile home runners for a 12)1160 trailer. septic tank, rural water available. Very reasonable . LDAN ·ASSUMPTIDN POSSIBLE 996 int. Owner transferred and very anxious to sell. City schools, acre of ground more or less, living room, 2 w.b. flrelaces, kitchen & dining area. Full baement. priced In $40's. Call for more details. ASSUME THIS LOAN of only 9'12% Int. and own this lovely Cedar Ranch only 2 yrs old. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern built· ln. kitchen, dining area. This home Is only l'h mlle5 from city Owner has been transferred and is very an)(ious to sell . FINANCE I FINANCE I FINANCE owner will help· finance Wllh a dOwn payment and carry !he balance on a LAND CONTRACT . Stately 2 story plllary posts, 3 bedroom, formal entry & large open winding staircase. Family room wllh plank llocrlng & w.b. fireplace. Format living room, spacious eat-In kitchen wi th loads of knotty pine cabinets This and much more setting on 3 acres. Can buy only one acre. Cltv Schools. Give us a call for more ~eta lis . NEW SECTIONAL 4 mos. old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, living room and dining room . Modem bulll· ln kil~hen. WOOdburner. Take a look at this real nlc ehome. All setting on one and half acres In the city "hool dl5trlct.l1rlced In theJ!l'S. ' • • ~ • .. • �. . . . . ... ... ' . . D+-The Sunday Times-Sentmel, ~unday , Jan. '!1. 1980 n.6-11leSunday Tunes-Sentmel , Sunday, Jan. Zl, 1980 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Foun·d in the Sunday Times-Sentinel • For Sale COAL , L I MESTON'E . sand , gravel , calcium ·chloride, fertiliZer. dog fOOd, and all types of salt Excels1or Salt works, Inc, E . Ma in St , Pomeroy , 992 3891 • Services Olfered Business Services Roger Hysell Garage APPLES CIDER HONEY Fitzpatrick Or chard, State Route 689 . Phone Wilkesville. 669 3785. N. L CONSTRUCTION Quality construct1on at reasonable rates . m11 e off Rt 1 by -pass on Sf R r 124 toward Rutland . ....• APPLES - ROME beauty apple• at $4 per bu. Best for apple butter Call 669 3785, Fltzpatr•ck Orchard, SR 689. EMERGENCY power alternators - own the best - buy Winpower . Cal l513· •• 788·2589. CONDITIONED hay .ale 614·667 ·3349 . • .·, ' for 1969 TRAVEL ALL 4x4, $900. Homelite generator, like new, S700. 992·3847 ONE 125,000 BTU Baord propane gas, like new, un w1th all register ducts damaged furnaceand complete Buyer to dismangie. Best after. 985 3862 . .JUST received a shipment of flgurl nes, owl iewetrv , owl lamps, brass 1tems and many other 1tems Open 6 days a week S&E Gilt Shop, Syracuse, OH. .. WHITE good Wh~rlpocl running Also Transmissonn .., Repair Phone 992 . 5682 Guaranteed Work FreeEstomates Alter 5 P.M. 992· 5547 12 13·2mo. pd dryer, cond•t•on. PARTS from a 1970 Dodge truck, 318 engine Phone 742·3161. BLOWN ADD ONS & IN~~n~~ON REMODELING Gutter work, down •Insulation • Storm Doors •Storm Wondows • Replacement Win dows Free Estimate driveways (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates V. C. YOUNG Ill JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 RACINE, D. 949· 2748 or 992 ·7314 12 28 pd 10 -19 -1 ' -. 1979 FORD Pickup F·150 Ranger, automatiC, low miles. 9243 miles, rad1o, like new, nice topper, large mirrors, $5,000. 1976 Pinto Runabout 2·docr, 4 cylln· der. new tires, 4 on the floor, easyon gas, battery , ~9,639 miles, $2300. l lJ:2 miles south of Tuppers Plains, CR 46, W2 miles. William Connolly, Phone 661·3536 LIKE NEW 24" Homelite chaln•aw. 6 cyl. Chevy 11 motor 949 2428. # .. . STREET . •, H&N Cay old or started leghorn pullet•, both floor or cage grown available Poultry Housing and Automation, Modern Poultry, 399 W. Main, Pomeroy. Phone992 2164 TRY THE NEW "PILLOW SOFT" SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER EULTIMATEIN COMFORT and SNYDER· FURNITURE 9SS Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 PHONE 1171 '· MAPLE B.R. SUITE T.V., console stereo, plat form rocker. odd cha1rs. Call 446-1171 Corb•n & Snyder Furniture • • USED WASHERS & DRYERS - Gas and elec - ' tric . also refridgerators, Pt . Plea•ant Appliance, 407 6tn. St. Pt. Pleasant, W VA Call675·2608 •, FIREWOOD FOR SALE Ptck up or deltvered Call 256·6735 . • MAGIC CHEF electric range, self cteantng, white, like new, S200 . Call «6· 2836 . 'I I. ' I stoves, • • .. MIXED HAY lor sale, call 379·2274 after 5 p m GOOD USED bath tub and commode, green . SlSO Call 446·7616 after 5 GARAGE Middleport, 0 . Automotive Repair Open 9 ~' Mon. thru Sat. Additional Hours By Appointment Phone 992·2390 Reasonable Rates "Don't cuss -Call us" 1· 18· (pd I WALL PAPERING pamt1ng 742 2328 For Sale " '' ,,• ... . • " ~' ~- ;.;: <"'·'.. ' J&O Painting Interior, ex· tenor Reasonable rates, 1n Mason 304 773 5566 or 304 773·5704 FIREWOOO Split , seasoned oak & hickory, cross t1e ends Call 446 4534 or 446·2329 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ot taman, 3 tables, $500 Sofa, chair and loveseat, $275. Sofas and cha1rs priced from $275 to $550 Tables, $33 . $60· $70 and $85 Solabed and chaif':' $150 . H1de a bed, 5225 , queen S1Ze, $325 Recliners, $125 ., $150 .• $160, $175 .. and S225 . Lamps from $18 . to $50. 5 pc dinettes from S69 to $325 . Wocd table and 4 cha 1rs, $235. Table, two leaves, 6 chairs, (high backed). $400 Hutches, $300 . and S350 , maple or p1ne t1nish Bedroom suites, $175 .. S275. (white), $325. (pecan), $350. loak), Bassett Oak, S550 , Bassett Cherry, $625 Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $175., $250 , $275 . Captain's beds, $250 . complete Baby beds, S75. Mat1resses or box sprtngs, full or twin, S50., firm, SOO . and $70. Queen sets, $175. 4 dr chest, $42 5 dr chests, S49 Bed frames, $20 En tertainment centers, $40 and S50 Desks, $38. USED Ranges, refridgerators, dressers, TV'S, stereo, headboards and beds Por table dryers, cold heater, 3 miles out Bulaville Rd Open 9am to 8pm, Mon thru Fr1 , 9am to 5pm, Sat «6·0322 FIREWOOD Hockory, red, wh1te & black Oak Sugar Maple, $30. tru ck load, we also have apple woo:d. Call446 7106 after 6 For Sale SILVER COLLARS and gold coins For investment or collection. MTS Coin Shop Call «6· 1842 or 446· 0690 Hotpoint and General Electric Apppliance Sales & Service POMEROY LANDMARK Jdck w. Carsey, Mgr. ~'!_one 992-~!!L ALL TYPES of building materials, block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lin tels, etc . Claude W•nters, R10 Grande, 0 Phone 245· 5121 after 5pm PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY $2(1 plus tax and old battery . We buy old batteries Repa1r batteries Ca II 388 8596 GOOD USED AP PLIANCES . Washers, dryers, refndgerators , ranges Skaggs Ap pl1ances, 1918 Eastern Av ce., 446·7398 WHITESEL TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec Ave : Gallipolis 446· 7833 or 446· 1833. All types roof WMk, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gulter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. ROBERTS BROTHERS 24 hr . wrecker service All types of repair Upper Rt. 7 Call 446·2445 days and 4-46· 4792 nights . Free Estimates Reasonable Pnces Call Howard 949·2862 1·22 tfc WINTER SALE Prices reduced on used mobile homes. TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES . CALL 446 7572. 1972 Crown 12X65, 3 bdr .• all elect. 1971 Fleetwood 14X65, 3 bdr 1970 Vindale 12X63, w . ex· pandoroom 1971 Cam ron 14X64, 2 bdr 1971 Shakespeare 12X65, 2 bdr B&S Mobile Home Sales Pt. Pleasant w VA 675 4424 MOBILE HOME for sale, 1979, 3 bdr , 2 baths, all elec Call 4A6 7247 1977 GOVERNOR tra de r , half furn , all elec , call 4467031 GOOD MIXED HAY bale Ca ll446· 1052. $1 KACH ALL PORTABLE BLDG. All Sizes, 6x10 to 12xo40 See at1231f2 Pine St .• 446 2783 or 3 houses below Bowling Alley on R t 1 446 1279 ' JOHNSON Waler Delivery . Call446·1004 anytome. PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. JERRY LUCAS'S water delivery . Call 446·7534 anyt1me. Hours 9-1 M., w., F. Other t1mes by appomtment. 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy, 0. CALL 992·7544 WILL HAUL lomestoneand qravel Also, lime hauling and-spreading . Leo Morris T, ucking. Phone 742 2455. SEWING MACHINE Rep11irs, service, all makes 992 ·2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service We sharpen AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can · celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992·2143 IN STOCK for 1mmedlate delivery var.ous sizes of pool kits. Do-it yourself or let us 1nstall tor you . 0 Bumgardner Sales, Inc 992·5724. BRA'DFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949·2487 or 949 2000. racine, Ohoo, Critt Bradford. ELWOOD BOWERS RE PAl R sweepers, toasters, 1rons, all small appliances Lawn mower. Next to State H1ghway Garage on Route 7, ~85 3825. S & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned. Free estimate Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 992· 6309 or 7~2 · 2211. Services Offered THEISS INSULATION, In sulmaster foam 1nsulat1on New homes, old homes, commercial structures. For free est• mates call4461971 PIANO TUNING · Lane Daniels Quality serv1ce s1n ce 1965 Call 742 2951 or 9922082 MASSEY SANITARY SERVICE Septic tank service, residential & commer~ c1al. Electric eel serVICe, chemical to11ets 367-0527 WOODS REMODELING CO. INC. 992-1325 - ELMER MURREL FOLDEN, Dozer work, 446 9835 McCORMICK & STILLMAN lor remOdeling , Roofing, con crete, and gen. home main· tenance. Call 675 ·5774 and evenings, 675· 1298. FOR BEST In Carpet Cleaning - Call Paul's Steamway . Call 614·446 2096 WATER WELL Drollong and cleanmg . Pumps sold and 1nstalled Call W T. Grant, 446·8508 STUCCO , plaster1ng, plaster repa1r, texture ceilings, free estimates. Call256 1182 STOVE, furnace and chim· ney insulat1on. Call 4463407 . KEN MANNON MOBILE WELDING Service. Cut· ting, braz1ng, arc weldmg . Call256·9302 after 5·30. BOGGS EXTERMINATING CO. (Formerly Faines and O'dell) Oak Hill. Oh., call collect «6·7569 . LAIR CONST Block, brick, fireplaces, new homes, . remodeling, 379·2123 call Frank Rose Canst. Co. Remodeling repair, new construction, all types. Free estimates, all work fully guaranteed . Residential, commer cial, industrial &...min-· lng, electrical work . MSHACert. 446·4627 D&F CONTRACTORS All types home improvements and room additions. Also In· surance claim repairs & electric wiring. Free Estimates 446·3407 or 367-0319 R~ssetl D. Wood 446·1066 County Certified) ILeac:n Beds, Water and Lines, Electric I Lines, Polo Buildings. Reese Trenching & Backhoe Service C~IOtCE acre lot, 2 miles from Gallipolis C1ty Limits . City water and S~"Wer, AC, nat. gas, f.a. heat. Yard, com · pletely fenced. You'll like the convenience of living here! SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co. has offered services for f1 coverage in for a I most a century. Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet In· dividual needs. Contact, Lew1s Hughes, your neigh· bar and agent. D DAYREFRIDGERATI ON Residential , commercial, heating, cooling, electrical serv~ee. Call 388-8274, or 388·9963. BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY SHOP Finest Qua11ty at the Lowest Possible Prices . Call256·1562 · R. T ' s Trench1ng Service, water lines and sewage plus installation. General electric and plumb•ng ser voce. Call 388 ·9665 IF YOU WANT a decent home built, for a decent pnce, then call this num · ber, 256·1352. pl. Collie, Call 367·7126. FOUR SMALL puppoes to gOOd home : 2411/, S 3rd, Middleport , OH . l SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE ROGER SPENCER Drywall, hang, f1n1sh and sand Ready to paint. Also all types of te•turlng, pat· chwork and remodeling . 20 yrs. ••Per. Call388·9692. SAW SHARPENING cor· cle, hand, power , see Melvin Barcus, R.t 7, Crown City, OH . r~~=========:j GEORGE'S ROoFING Roofing, siding, t11Jner, bUild -up roof, home repair. Free Estimates 318·9759 NEW LISTING - Ideally located tor those who don't like to drive through the ice and snow to get to the grocery. 2-bedroom cottage located across from Pennyfare, city serv1ces, nat gas furnace, storm wmdows-doors. Buy now for 524,500 00 JUST LISTED- 3 or 4 bedroom cottage located Clark's Chapel Rd., near Porter. Approx. 9 miles from hasp , house, garage and 2112 acres, nice garden area. Buy now for $30,000.00. NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom home situated within the city ; nat . gas F A. furnace, full basement, ap prox lh acre lot Buy now for $.43,000.00 NEW LISTING - In city, 2 bedroom collage, situated on Mill Creek Rd, 50'x75' lot Buy nO'W' for $10,600 00 NEW LISTING - 107 acre farm , with 3 bearocm home situated on hard surface rd. in Guy an Twp., w1th barn and other outbuildings. Price S64,000.00. NEW LISTING .-4 bedroom home In Eno. Buy one acre or 20 acres Located on Rt. 554, liv. rm ., din. rm., k1t downst~urs, .4 lg. bedrooms up. 2 cisterns, 1 well, rural water available. Barn and pond available with the 20 acres. Buy it all for 553,500.00 or the house and 1 acre for $43,500--=-••ew 3 BR, l'/ 2 BATHS, heat pump, iOSUiated, buil1 1 range, cedar c.loset, copper plumbing un~erground utllif•es, public water and sewer Proce $40,000.00. Kenneth Swain, Aud Corner Third Real Estate for Sale Real Estate lor Sale Real Estate for Sale so NICE TO COME HOME TO! OWner has r ~duced the price oo this 53 acre farm! ,...~lv remodeled, 3 bedroom home, bar~.. tobacco base, pond, plenty of water, JOx-42 new metal bu1ldmg W1fh concrete floor Take a look, you 'l l like it. Reduced to sell NOW I $42,500. N295 BARGAIN I BARGAIN And that is what we mean Three bedrooms , living room, and k1tchen Hardwood floors Natural gas heat. Smgle car garage Don't m1ss this one for $19,500. 1410 17 UNIT MOTEL - Located along Eastern Avenue. Property includes commerc1al frontage on St Rt 7 Corner lot with existing restaurant business. P1eritv of parkmg area Use JS is or modify to your needs ACREAGE - 46 acres located on Liddy Hollow Rd (Graham School Rd.), off Rt. 141. Price $28.000. LARGE HOME 1n Bidwell. Two story, .bedrooms, kitchen, dining and living rm. Call for more info. Ill-------------------- . ~----~~----------~ SP A C E - 4 Br , 21f2 baths, base · ment, firePI3ce , screened porch, for mal dinmg, n~rly an acre, 1ust outs1de city. $53,900 A DELICATE BALANCE , time and family needs, 4 BR , living rm . with fireplace, formal din1ng , full basement, 1112 acre rolling lawh fronts on Ohio River, lUSt outside city . COLONIAL ~· home by well known build~ , 2 baths, stone fireplace, 2 ca, ... age, city schools ... RIO GRANDE •••ACREAGE RESIDENTIAL CROWN CITY heat. Furnished. Nice 3 BR home on lg lot Cen $16,000 CHESHIRE - Walk to grocery, church. 3 BR , $19,900 garage, 2112 lots . CITY SCHOOLS - 2 BR frame home, 6'12 wooded S23,900 acres, oulbldg ., bjlrn . • THtVENER - Well kept country home, garage, $26,000 oulbldg , 4 acres. GREEN ACRES - Inviting 3 BR , gas heat, garage, · $36,000 fenced lawn. Nice! ' LOWER RT. 7 Great b~yl 3 BR, 2 story, fireplace, garage $37,500 NORTH GALLI A VA financing AMBY LANE - Brick & cedar ranch, 3 BR, 2 balh,s, garage. Beautiful I SS9,600 AQUIIRIUI (an. 20-Fob. II) Unfortunately, the odds could be ELEGANT TUDOR - ''3 BR, familY rm., 2 baths, fireplace, 2 car garage. $57,900 stacked against you today In whal lies, ahead for you In tile year foHowlng your blrthdey by Mndlng for your copy of Astto· KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS new roof, new furnace. things go till the last min ute. Should V04 do so, yo u' ll give , )lOut 18iJkl l lick and a promiSf!! accomplish nothing well ' ,lnd ~ :v, acre lot, $27,500 PRIME DEVELOP · MENT near proposed interchange new Route 35. This would be an ideal locat ion for motel, apartments, restaurant, etc. owner will finance, call for 11 DOWNTOWN BAR Well established bar located In prime spot on Second Avenue. D·1 , D·2 and D 3 llcen•e . Business and bldg. vood cash flow. Owner wl11 help finance . Full detail• to_qualify. COMMERCIAL BUILD· lNG DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS - Brick, 2 story, presently leased for tav~rn , upstairs apt. , lg building in rear suitable for garage . TRAILER PARK IN Ct· TY - 12 trailer pods and hock·up with all ut illlle5. Call for more details $35,000. ' iwE !!AVE MORE FARMS, HOME & BUSINESS PRO!'ERty AV/'LAIJLE owaed •ad opctUed LAND! 90.71 acres bordered by Raccoon Creek 25 acres cropland, 27 acres woodland, balance 1n pasture 2 nice s1ze barns. several sheds, corn cr1b , 2.316 lb tobacco base, hog barn has a concrete f loor with a 1,780 lb automat1c feeder Good water supp ly , Call noworstopby . N426 NEW LISTING - Double wode 24 ' x60', attractove se1t 1ng Far enough from road, but never hard to get to. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, good cond1tion, county water. Most all appliances in cluded . Anxious to sell. Make us an offer. N430 NEW LISTING - PEAS IN A POD couldn ' t feel more snug than what you Will be in th1s attracttve 3 bedroom Holly Park mobtle hom,.e and lot Separate dining room with 1mpresslve wood grain flooring . Step up living room. Plenty of built-in storage space. Appliances included . Underpinned, anchored Best of all only 4. .C miles from town City school district . Call for en appointment today # 431 FIRST LISTING - Nice BHeve,, 3 bedrooms, 2full aths, garage with electric opener, heat pump with central air Close to hospital on 2 acres with woods. $46,500 11465 AT THIS PRICE YOU CAN MAKE INFLATION WORK FOR YOU I Cozy 3 bedroom home, large modern kitchen, living· room, bath, utility room and a storage building . All setting on 3 acres of ground in the city school district. Pnced in the 30's EW LISTING - Attractive 3 bedroom home, bath, dining room, storage building, nice level lot, only $27.500. , 1465 NEW LISTING - Near Rio Grande furnished mobile home on a half acre. Franklin woodburner and storage building. Buy now for S12,500 00. PORTER - Nice 12•50 mobile home with addition on back, furnished and air cond., 1ar9e garage and I 0961 large lot , $16,900. REMEMBER YOU PROMISED HER A LOT! This home is just waiting to be yours You ' ll bubble with e)(citement when you sip the features this lux· ury home offers. Foyer, flooring, formal living room, w.b. fireplace, cedar mantel track. lighting, new plush carpetong, formal dining room, beautiful family room with large sliding doer leading to beautiful pool and patio area, terraced ground with 1015 of 5hrubbery, as grill , Ideal for entertainment, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath5, large kichen w ith unu5ual breakfast bar, cherry , Walnut wood, full basement, central air, garage and openers. This home Is beautifully decorated, All new custom draperies. Lock5 like It just cam eright out of an Interior decorator's magazine. One of the finest. I'm sure it will be love otllrst sight 10'h LOAN AVAILABLE. JUST LISTED - Nice Vinedale mobile home, 12x60, tip out , 2 bedroom~, central a1r, nice lot. $17,000. , 1217 LAND CONTRACT - Small down payment will buy you a house with 2 apartments and a mobile hd'me In Rio Grande . Call today $25,000 10250 INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 nice lots with 4 rental mobile home pads, all are rented, each pad has concrete runners and patio, located in Rodney. $15,000. , 2155 139 ACRES - Good 4 bedroom home with furniture, bath, fully carpeted, full ba•ement, large barn, all m ineral rights woth coal and li mestone. $78,000 1 1 8 7 0 NICif HOME WITH RENTAL Ranch, w.b. fireplace in living room, full basement, 2 car garage, also 2 bedroom block house, 1.76 acres $51.000 I 0051 ACRES - vacant land , good lnve•tment proper· ty , some timber, all mineral rights, located in Ad· dison Twp $23,000 11032 Evenirigs CaH Darvin Bloomer, Assoc. ~2599 Oscar Baird, Realtor 4464632 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 (Jun• 21 ~July 22) of a tendency today to crea te unnecessary problems for yourself Don't strew VQUr path wlttl stones on wh1ch you might stub your toes LEO (JuiJ 23-Aug. 22) Mixing business w1th pleasure could cause unloreseen complications today. Don't prv Into friends bus1ncss nor permtt them to probe your s ARIES (Mitch 2t~Aprll 1t) You are apt to have a great many Irons In the f[re loday, and that's well an d good. However, you II be rejected It you expeC\ others 10 do things for )'O!J that you I I 3 BR, Nearly 50 acres over 1,000' frontage along Cherry Ridge Road. Partially wOOded. Ex cellent building S1fes. $65,000. FINANCING AVAILABLE ~on~entional, FlfA, ·1~~ Graph L81ter. Main S1 lor each to Aslro~Grapn, Box _.89.· Asdlo City Station, N.'f' 10019. Be sure to specify birth date PI8CE8 (Fob. 20-Moroh 20)Cfhlo Is dl!lflnitely not a 'day to let 3 BR, 2 baths, acre plus, FHA, -1 $49,500 GREEN ACRES - Brand new, 3 BR , 2 baths, 2 car garage, basement. $56,000 single cateogory, you may have 11 tad~pnd~udy 6 l'nnl< d 111 Opportunlty l.!J ( nrpnroll\11 11 Equ•l Hooa•ln& SCENIC OHIO RIVER ACREAGE 25 Acres of good farm. You' ll love this modern • bedroom brick home with full basement, 2112 baths. Family room with woodburning ftl•eplace, two kitchens. Good barn, fences, tobacco base, productive cropland Ca(l for an appointment • more offers to change -your sta · Ius than you can handle E•ch ofn c~ ~ ~l,tlt .... Builder 's own~Cas: tie on a full acre rolling lawn, 4 BR, parent 's suite has full bath, dressing rm Efficient kitchen w1th snack bar, range. Formal dining, overs1zed living rm 3 full baths , family rm. with fireplace plus recreation room. Attach ed New fenced pool with patio. TREES - PR ranch , 1700 sq . ft I1V1ng area , overs• zed livin g rm with stone firepl~ce and sliding qlass doors leading onto high 10'x40' 1eck 3 BR. 2 lull baths, fully equipped "country style" kitchen. Plush carpet A ll the extras you expect to find in a custom home. Separate 24'x30' garage. Beautiful lawn. City s. $68,900. Janu.,- 21, 1110 "''~ '' 1, rl 1 r n l• 111 Jrk " ' l , 111 , 1n 1 1 1< 1 ,d l 17'1 1 , 111 11 n ll 1< 1 11 ~ ~~ u 1 ( , ofl>o ,,,,11 '" • I<• MoST'ADMIR-ED - ~;Ji,'lt.v< This coming year could be a very lively one socially, II vou're In the 9' du/21 ~~BORHOOO 111 ~ f_ \ RID GRANDE - E•tra nice home. Garage, garden, frulttrees . $36,500 "MISC." AND your animals .. then look no fu rther! 53 good, level, tillable acrels. Some woods, some pasture , nice size barn. Located 15 min. from GalliDol1~ on a blacktop road, this gentleman's farm has that "down home feeling". Home cons1sts of 3 BR , living rm ., dining rm., kitchen, bath and aond c;.,,,. ut1hty room. Call fo r more specifics. M419 JUST LISTED - A nice mobile home on a clean and well kept two and one half acre lot. Located on a blacktop road near Porter . Mmutes from town Rural water house IS signed . sold and del1 vered I v •••• Bernice Bede Osol speculative or risky ventures Avoid the Impulse to take the chances on anything ol which you're unsure Find out more ol 88ACRE FARM If you 're look1ng for a home for yourself Wh en 1t slime to sel l. caJ J your Neighborhood Profe ssiona l Th en you can r elax wh1l e your _OFFICE 446-7013 . CENTENARY - Natural cedar ranch, nearly an acre lawn, 3 BR, family rm., 2 car garage A showplace! $61,900 I! I ASTRO•GRAPH Having sold home and levlng stole will sell tho following personal properly, Located In Rutland, Oh1o just out the New Lima Rd. on corner of Bryant & Main St. Wtolch lor sale signs. "HOUSEHOLD" 2 pc. llvlng room suite, gold G.E refrigerator & gold Sunray gas range, bot~ like new, color T.V. Zenith, cOffee & end tables, breakfast set w/4 chairs, small aut . washer 8o dryer, base cabinet, lamps, picture, platform rocker, stereo AM & FM radio. ' tape player, 3 pc. bedroom suite, pots, pons, dishes, gas heater, 112 bed, electric fans, world globe & misc. "ANTIQUE DR COLLECTOR ITEMS" Dining room table w/6 chairs, buffet, server, china closet, chairs, dresse~, 5 pc. bedroom suite, wash stand, lamps, crystal chandelier w/teardrops, Charlie 1\1\cCarthy & •mall dolls. • 12 gauge 5lngle shot, 22 Winchester single shot, model 55, 32 Hopkins & Allen pistol, tool bo•, tools, hand tools, addong machine, 1971 Ford Galaxle &. 1969 Ford Torino wl aut . and many other Items. OWNERS-MR. & MRS. WDRT,HY STANl-EY Lunch cash Poslllvei.D. Dan Smith Jlm<:ornohon 949·2033 949·27.11 ''Nut responsible for atcidents or loss of property" ANY HOUR EUREKA - 2 BR frame, overlook• Oh io River Near grocery. $27,500 11:00 A.M. THE BE~T OF THE BEST You can't do anY better than the best, and th is fme 3 bedroom home IS the best and one you ' ll be proud to own Bre~thfak1ng family room with fireplace, 2 baths, 11v1ng room and din · ing room ,have luxurious carpetmg , 2 cCir garage No maintenance extenor and mtenor in absolutely perfect cond1 · toon AMUSTTOSEE! N353 GRADE A DAIRY Read th •s before the owner calls. He may want to keep it Family side da1ry Most all tractor land , 2 large ponds, fields green and exc •ting to a farmer , even 10 December 2 SilOS, 4 barns, 2 corn cr1bs. Extra clean remodeled m1lk1ng parlor and mtlk house 9 room modern house w1th ba~ement . Call to· Call today. 1420 Profr ss10na l ~can give you that :secunty becaust: our mum· a 11d reputation are recogmzcd by mill ion s So 1t 's nol hard lor us to attract the rt~ht bu yers for your house BAIRD & FULLER REALTY Ron Canaday, Reahor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446·3636 25 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio UPKEEP - A noce 6 room, 3 bedroom W1fh bay windOw, hardwood flocro, full basement, block garage and a gOOd buv al$26,700.00 . FARM A modern ranch type house w ith lull ba5ement and w.b .f p BUilt 1n kitchen, on 84 acres of nice lay · lng land. Cleared and tillable with barn and other outbuildings. You must s.ee at on I y $76,325 .00. PORTLAND - About 56 acres, pasture, woods, and building sites. GOOd hunting area. $25,000.00 . SEE YOU AT OUR OPEN HOUSE SUN· DAY I REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949-2'60 Roger and Dott1e Turner 742-2474 OFFICE PHONE 992-2259 WOOD REAL TV., INC. • 32LDCUST ST GALLIPOLIS 446-3100 41 Stole st. Gallipolis, Olllo 1350 446-3636 ~~A II(o ~ E X C E L L E .N T Situated on shaded corner lot at intersection of Rt . 160 and 325 in Vmton . llf2 baths, LR, DR , kit and summer k it In eludes adi acent store bldg , All for $31.000. · SAT., FEB. 2, 1980 rn 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, 992·2259 NEW LISTING A Peautiful2 bedroom on 1 acre land in Eastern D1strict. Alum1num siding, new roof, com pletely remodeled. Just right for small family or retired couple Only $17,600 .00 NEW LISTING In town, 1112 story, 2 bedroom house, full basement, freshly painted throughout. Aluminum Siding, porch with wrought 1ron ra11 ong. Neat at $25,000 00 NEW LtSTI NG - Ren tal property in Pomeroy, S room house, W1fh a good roof and 2 ecres of land 2-3 bedrooms for $6,500 .00 NEW LISTING- Freshly painted and waiting for • you 2 bedroom cottage w ·bath, modern kitchen 13'x13' l1ving rm ., Lowr River Rd., w1thln walking distance from Clay School, Gallipolis City School Dist . Buy now for $31,~ . 00. c::ontrol programs . COUNTRY SETTING Only ten m1 nutes from town Two story, seven rt1oms and two baths, fu II base· ment , drilled well, rural water available over five acres ground. No foolin', owner reall)l anx1rus to sell. Call today! 1425 ALMOST PERFECT Nothing is perfect but this cozy home 1s as close as a person can find. 2 bedrooms, larg e llv1ng room, 1m press1ve budt in k 1tchen, new dishwasher, new gas furnace, pat1o, storage building, lf•acre Looking fo r the right home, make an appointment today Wrth1n 41h miles of Holzer /1421 Hosp1tal A PLEASURE TO SEE AND A JOY TO LIVE IN Thts home 1S tn move-in condit1on . 3 bedrooms, krtchen and drning combina tion, bath , fam i ly room with wood burner. Well InSulated Lg lot At a pnce you ca n afford 1n the SJO's N401" INVESTMENT PROPERTY H1gh pnority . 7 acres on SR 35, Sprmgfleld & Green Twp Landscaped and ready to sell , plenty water taps available Don 't wait. This shou ld sell CANADAY REALTY RIO GRANDE- 3 bedroom ranch style home for · mal dining rm1 , living rm., family rm., full base ment, wood -burning stove, 2·car garage, village water & sewer $.44,000.00. f!ttsidenlial &· cia!. Tree & shrubs slolled, designing planting, shrubbery trimming, lown neect BIU.'S 446-2642 LOAN ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE Ideal for small family, two fine bedrooms, kitchen has lots of cabtnets Rural water, thermopane windows, carpeted and real nice. Presentlv has a VA loan . Call for details. This woll sell tasf N423 NEW LISTING You can't beat the price of this 2 bedroom mobile home and lot. Situated at Rt. 554 Proced at $10,000 00. Call for an appoontment today . 1424 43 ACREs Vacant land, possibility of coal and agrtculturallime. 1322 3 BEDROOM, CARPETED HOME - 367.0194, 367.0141. Free estimates. you'll be proud of New full basement, 2 car garage, 1112 In a neighborhOOd where pride shows in every home. $.58,000 /1428 SOMETHING SPECIAL This attracttve brick home IS something special in any person's eyes. 3 bedrooms, living room, step saver k!l · OLDER HOME WITH CHARM chen with dishwasher, d1sposa1 Large family room, Ph baths, full finished Look today at the beauty of this well basement, 2 f1replaces. Natural gas maintained home l'h story, living heat with low heating bills. If.! acre w1th room, ehclosed sun porch, 3 bedrooms, Ph baths, large kitchen and dining area 12Xl6 storage building. Top qua11ty con struction. Owner will consider land con· featunng farge heat·o-lator fireplace tract to qualified buyer 11392 Basement, garage, lg flat corner lot Hook up for mob1le home /1370 WISE LAND INVESTMENT This land should make you money 11 5 acres, SO acres seeded down in good FARM- HIGH AND DRY grass, should cut several thousand Ideal for part time farmer. 67 acres, 30 bales soon as season will allow. 40 acres acres tillable, large pastured wood lot, pasture land. 25 acres of woods, lots of sma ll stram runs through land , 6 room pines. Some timber to cut. These acres house , 2 barns, 1 almost new, 2600 lb are estimated. Barn 1s in gOOd condi tobacco base. Tobacco looks good In· tion, pond, fences average . County eluded in price - 4 head cattle, all far· water available, 1200 lb . tobacco base. mmg equipment. Mineral nght sinc lu d· All mineral rights included . $40,000. ed Family ret 1nng Reasonably pn cDon't pass thl• up. ,.os f!d. $33,000 1377 t"4t:W LISTING - J oearoom home s•ruated on 112 ,. QUALITY MAIN · TENANCE Electrocal, plumbing , heating, specializing in oll and gas furnaces. Call388·9698. C&W CONTRACTORS All types home lm · provements - Roofing guners -spouts -con· crete work. Ph. 367·0427, A ~!!~n_ll:..ii,!t.~won' t last long. 3 berm . bri ck Anchoring, Skirting, Awnings, Patio Covers. Carpqrts, ' Roof Pairit, Se!-up and Re-levellng. <:all 3 puppies, 2 male, 1 fdmale, Real Estate for Sale Mose Canterbury Evenings 446·4308 Associate Realtor Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anvfh•ng to g1ve away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad on thos column There W1U be no charge to the advertiser . Real Estate for Sale \Vhcn 1t s ttmc to your nou" '" · the s r ctmt y of profes sion al help Yo11r CENTURY 2 1· Ne ighborhood PUBLIC AUCTION CGalll1 Real Estate for Sale 446-1066 ~ealtor WILL DO odds and ends, paneling, floor tile, ceiling tile Fred Miller, 992·6338 REESE TRENCHING. Ditches, 8 mches W1de to s ft deep, septic tanks, drainage l•nes, concrete work. Call367·7560. J I M·s DEPENDABLE water delivery. Call 256 9368 anytime. MOBILE HOMt ~ 2 baths, all furniture, Le ad1ng Creek tap, large lot on good coun try road 4 ACRES On Rt 124 near Pomeroy 2 trailer hookups, Lead1ng Creek water, and sewage system · Ideal for children Just $12,.500 THIS SPACE RESERV · ED FOR YOUR PRO· ERTY AD, IF LISTED WITH US. LINCOLN HTS. - Built in 1945. Has 3 bedrooms, bath, 2 porches, ful l basement, birch kit chen, natural gas fur nace and copper plumbIng. FtX·tT - Bullion 1956. 1 floor plan 3 bedroom home , n1ce closets / woodburn1ng fireplace, full basement with 5 rooms, front porch and v1ew of nver for only $15,500 S11,000 - 5 rooms on one floor, masonary building, w•th bath, natural gas. and outs1de ch 1mney for wood burner. Thts 1S a whale of a buy Guess what the above property Will cost 3 to 5 years from now . CALL BRUCE FOR YOUR ROOST AT 992-3325 or 992·3876. Services Offered E & R TreP. Service. Pa1n t1ng and excavat1ng Cal 388 ·8797 or 388·8860 Real Estate tor Sale ' Housing Headquartets AVOID CHIMNEY FIRES · Safe, dustless cleanmg, The Ch1mney Sweep, 1 3736057 ~cissors. Complete Remodeling Or General Repiir 245-9555 FIREWOOD ' Splot of needed, $20. load, ac· cording to where delivered Cail367·7180. RITEWAY coal and wOOd heating stove 5350 Call 245 5601 HAMMOND BODY SHOP, Sand and pamt, quality work, reasonable pnces . Call 245·9371 or 379 2306 FINANCING Federal HOUSing & Veterans Admin. Loans. Mobile Homes· Sale SILVER DOLLARS and gold coins For mvestment or collection MTS Coin Shop. Call «6· 1842 or «6· 0690 FIREWOOD lie ends, 8ft . bed, $20 , 6ft . bed, 115 splot WOOd, 8 ft . bed, $25 6 ft. bed, $20 DISCO NT PRICES • • ' '. ''' -~- REYNOLDS ELECTRIC, 651 Beech St. Rewind and repair electric motors. 992 · 2356 Will mi:Jt<e service calls FIREWOOD, seasoned oa k, ash and h1c kory, Ph 446·9442 . BURROUGHS Bookkeepin· g machone, $50. Call «6· 2342 • ;:.t •' ECHO CHAIN SAWS, hydraul ic wood splitters, saw chain, bars, and all wood cutt1ng supplies Charles McKean , Fairfield Centenary Road, 446·9442. 40 LB Box of West Virg1n1a Chunks, low ash, low sulfur Foster Coal Co .. 446 2783 and PIANO TUNING . Lane oan1e1s. New phone number, 742-2951 Serv1ce to schools and home since 1965 LUMP, stoker & egg coaL 446 1408 UPRIGHT FREEZER Fridgidaire, 18 7 cu ft self defrosting less than one year old . Call388·9788 • • mo CONSTRUCTION •New homes extensive remodel· ing * E lectrica I work *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 1 17 1 mo . .. '• H. l JIM MARCUM roofing, spoutuig and s1d1ng 30 years experience. Free est1mates. Remodeling Caii38B 9857 ~-~=========j~==::;;~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~ ROUSH REAL ESTATE RAILROAD 992·6342 or 992·2583 . ..• PAINTING . Residential In and exterior barn and mobile home roofs Free est• mates. 15 yr exp Call367 7784 or 367·7160 . ter~or ROOFING Aluminum Siding spouts, some concrete work , walks and DECORATED CAKES for all occas•ons. Character cakes and sheet cakes. Call ' •Add Ons ld ' •Remo ;ngs *Free Estimates Phone99HDII 1·4 (Pd ) ~~=~====·~30~tf~c~~=:;~:=~::~~=~t~~~~===~~~=~ ~ J&l $125. Call985·4276 • N K't h * ew I C ens •Bathrooms •New Home Rc t Estale for Sale Real Estate for Sale WOOD RfALTY 214 E. Second Streei RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT Lennox Heat1ng and a.r cond 1tion1ng . Rapco Foam insulation 446-8515 or 446 0445 Call after 4.30 . 1 FOUR YEAR old 3 bedroom home Carpeted All electric . Built·1n k1t· chen . Attached garage . 11!2 acres. Near Mines 1 and 2. Moving out of state Will sacrifice. 742·2385 ., Add1t1ons Auto & Truck Repair BILL'S MOBILE HOMES and Home Improvements. Free est1mates Call 4-46 2642 SIDING S•ding Brick Work Block work Concrete Fmoshong Real Estate for Sale LIMESTONE. gravel and sand. All SIZeS At RiChards and Son, Upper R1ver Rd., Gallopolis , Ohio Call 446· 7785. C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. Remodeling 1, Real Estate for Sale ~ : should do yourself. TAURUS . (April 20·MoJ 20) Today you could be' plagued wrth a rash of small expPnses Watch your nick;els and dimes They could ' ed~ up to mdre d OilBrs \hat you want to spend KeepIng secrets m.ay be dlll1cult for you today Be espec1all~ ca(eful ~bo.u t selecling so mec.t~~e with · whOm to dlscusS confldenllal · GEMINI (May 21· June 20) I be very misleafjso rely solely on your common sense. II you deem an &ctlon totally pratleal. don't try It SCORPIO (OCt, ......,.. 22) There Is enougn for you to do just to take care ot your personal affairs today It you try to man- age someone else's you may end up with two headaches instead Olone VIRGO (A ug . 23-Sept. 22) Try not to Y"' •n lo a posi tion today where yoU feel you ha · t; to prove It may be wise to forego maktng yourself to others. Ha ving some - bocause one saw olt the limb you 've put yourself out on would b~ very< embarrassing. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) lmportal'lt decisions today tne dlfllciJIIV In assess1ng allernatlve Sleep on the matter, ttwn make vour mo"" ot " RODNEY ·CORA RD. : 58 Acre, mobile home runners for a 12)1160 trailer. septic tank, rural water available. Very reasonable . LDAN ·ASSUMPTIDN POSSIBLE 996 int. Owner transferred and very anxious to sell. City schools, acre of ground more or less, living room, 2 w.b. flrelaces, kitchen & dining area. Full baement. priced In $40's. Call for more details. ASSUME THIS LOAN of only 9'12% Int. and own this lovely Cedar Ranch only 2 yrs old. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern built· ln. kitchen, dining area. This home Is only l'h mlle5 from city Owner has been transferred and is very an)(ious to sell . FINANCE I FINANCE I FINANCE owner will help· finance Wllh a dOwn payment and carry !he balance on a LAND CONTRACT . Stately 2 story plllary posts, 3 bedroom, formal entry & large open winding staircase. Family room wllh plank llocrlng & w.b. fireplace. Format living room, spacious eat-In kitchen wi th loads of knotty pine cabinets This and much more setting on 3 acres. Can buy only one acre. Cltv Schools. Give us a call for more ~eta lis . NEW SECTIONAL 4 mos. old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, living room and dining room . Modem bulll· ln kil~hen. WOOdburner. Take a look at this real nlc ehome. All setting on one and half acres In the city "hool dl5trlct.l1rlced In theJ!l'S. ' • • ~ • .. • �·-·-·· ··~ ···"' "• " · I- - Q.6- The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, Jan. 'n, 1980 • [).7-TheSundavTimes--Sentlnel, Sunday J an Tl 191rl Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found zn the Sunday Times-Sentinel Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real E state fo r Sat e Real Estate for Sale Rea l E state for Sale Real Estate for Sale _Y our Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel . N NEW LISTING - ROOM TO ROAM On al most 4 acres of land w ith a pond and small barn . Plus! A new 3 bedroom home, w ith l'h baths, a sunburst orange kitc hen. central air , electri c heat pu mp extra insulation. WM. D. TONEY · BROKER 446 3087 24 STATE STREET GAlli POLIS, OHIO POSSI ES - Need an .added in· come? Then invest in this apartment building, 4 un it s, 2 bedr oom s each. na1u ra l gas he at, county w ater . includes some -fur nish ings. In a good location. Iii ARM AND FRIENDLY -Complete·· ly reo•odeied oiUer home with 3 b6rtronms, cellar, 2 car garage with attached green house setting on 3.5 acres i ,, Green Elementary and GAHS High School districts . WE DO OUR HOMEWORK! BI ·LEVEL IN ' NEW L ISTING -WOODS - Bea utiful setting for lh is lovely 3 BR home • n 'e iy wi th family · room and wOOd t ~Q\.'u 1 r oom plumbed for 2nd b ath do\\ .. dnd for ma l enlry to first or sec ond le'VE" I. Ap x llh acres. 15 ACRE S PLUS - 12<65 Kirkwood mobile home, ba r n. corn cr ib . pond , land tenced and lots of sh ade t rees. Land ca n be sold w ithout m obil e home . LY CA PE COD STYLE with so me r em odel in g . 3 or 4 bedrooms, nice large Ki t . living room , fa rr P£t,u '' . ,Jart base ment in Stu. 111ce neighbor hood wilt sel l land contrac t . Call for ME. d;"O:.f\\uG n. EXQUISITE EXECUTIVE HOME Featuring a spacious master bedroom with a private bath, formal living room and dining, huge rec. room with wood burner, den, 2 car garage, fenced yard in an excellen11ocation . LOAN ASSUMPTION- $4,000 down Will put you Into this secluded property. A brick rancher with large fireplac e for extra fireplace for ex1ra warmth. 3 bedrooms, kitchen , dining, 1ami!Y rm . Situa1ed on over 3 acres of land w ith a 'nice pond . NEW LISTING PAMPER HER WITH THIS - Spacious one floor plan an brick ranch, lol!ded with amenities throughout . 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large' living room with fireplace and built-in wood burner, k itchen complete, for mal dining room, laundr y room and 2 car garage in a choice location . WE BRING PEOPLE HOME AFTER HOURS PHONE VICKIE HAULDREN 446-4042 WILLADAVIS 446~ 0844 BECKY LANE 446-0458 rn Reoltor-Auclloneer NATIONAL. HOME RELOCATIOfl, servtnu.ooo communities 4:11 SecDnd Ave. 0111 046-G5S2 Anylimt BMR ·147 - Crown City, c..:Omercl ai building on Rt. 7. Situated on two lots - Under $18,000. BMR ·149 - Development la nd , 30 acres on Clark Chapel Rd. 500ft._of fr ont footage i n c ludin~ m inerai rights. Call today. BMR ·I50 - Building lot on Holcomb Hill. $9,500. BMR -C360 - Commerci al building in downtown Gallipolis. Excellent investment property . • ~ tA i 1 0 11 BMR ·329 - Ex tra ni ce 3 BR home in Addison in· eludes F.R . in baement, and built-in kitch en. Situated on large flat lot. Owner will consider VA or FHA financing . BMR ·334 - Commercial land. 1.3 i~_cres . Owner will consider land contract at S% lnteres1 . Call today! BMR ·335 - Older home in heart of downtown Gallipolis. In need of repa ir. Has lots of potential. Must be seen to appreciate. (AND THE HOUSE TO GO WITH IT) ... SPRINGFIELD TOWNSijiP - Approx. 6 ac'res level & gently rollinp land. countv water. nice buildin}' ~ites , located on th e Floyd Clark Rd. ap· prox . •h mi. off Route 160 near Porter . Asking $15.000. OWNER FINANCING AVAILAB~E Remodeled home includes 5 rms. & bath, carport, stove, refrlg ., dishwasher, mobile home pad , a•most 6 acres on 588 2 mi . frum town . S30,000 . FREE GAS - 100 acres m-1, vacan1 land n~ar Bulavil le, approx. 40 acres wooded, balanc~ roll •ng pastureland, some timber reported. 7 miles out, $55 ,000 . (Not exactly as shown) Beautiful 3 bedroom home - total electric • fireplace with blower - insualted glass windows · maximum insulation ( R·40 Ceiling). Best quality materials and workmanship, on beautifully landscaped one acre - plus lot on State Route 554Rural water & shrubbery. This is the first house of a planned residential development. lS from Holzer Medical Center-15 minutes from Cheshire. FAVORABLE INTEREST RATES Planned Ahead and Have a Ready Supply of Home-Financing Money VETERANS - NO MONEY DOWN, 30 YRS. F.H.A. - LOW DOWN PAYMENT, 30 YEARS F.H.A. - GRADUATED PAYMENT LOAN, 30 YRS. Low payments first 5 years of loan makes purchase easy. Now down payment. BMR ·C361 - Commercia l business. Rt. 7, Mid· dleport. Contains grocery s'ore, includes equipment , for complete operation. c -2 beer and wine license. Price Includes all stock and equipment . BMR -361 - Rio Grande, 4 BR home with 3 exi ra lots . Very gOOd condition. $55,000 . . WE HAVE MORTGAGE MONEY! -; Real Estate for Sale BMR ·333 - Located 2 miles below Eureka . 3 BR 's, LR , DR, FR, ki1chen lnc,udes refrigerator and range . All electric withwoodburner in F . R. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - $7,500 down , - 9% - Ask ing $33.000 - Remodeled 2 story home. J BR's, LR , den. family rm .• diniQg, kitchen, 2 WB fireplaces, J 1f1 acres . Located on State Rou1e 233 between Gallipoli s and Oak Hill. tow Move into this lovely new home in the nice quiet country setting affordf!d only by this excellent location . DOWN PAYMENT AS LOW AS '2,000.00 TOTAL PRICE ........... .. ............ '49,500.00 A. P.R. ll V2% Plus l/2% Ins. Wilt consider trade of real estate, mobile home, etc . RACCOON CREEK FARM 50 acres, 38 A. bottom , 11 A . pasture, lovely modern brick home wi!h 3 Brs., 2 baths, cathedr al ceilings, fireplace, large sun deck and lots of other eJ< tras 1 new metal pole barn, crib, loading chute, approx. 1700 ft. creek frontage, located 4 mi. from Meigs Mine No.3. WHAT DREAMS ARE MADE' OF - Mature land sca ping & r ich green lawn highlight this enchanting ri ver view home . owner has been transferred & m ust se ll th is custom built 3 BR home. LR, dining r m. , equ lpped . kitchen, foyer with open stairway, fa mil y r m . with FP. basement & 2 car garage are only a few of the spec ial features . Located on Route 7 south of town with frontage on the Ohio River. OWNER FINANCING AVAILAB~E 20% down cam ps ites in the Wavne National Forest. 5 to 8 acre trac ts wooded land, gooC.: hunting, prices start at $3, .500. HARRISON TWP. - 147 acres, approx . tiJ A. WOOd ed (commercial timber report~d), .40 A . tillable, 50 A. pa sture. 7 rm. home, barn, pond, springs, 2 wells, tab. base, lots of rd . 1rontage, asking $65,000. RODNEY BiDWELL ROAD - 76 Acre farm, appro!X . A . tillable, balance pasture~ woods, 4 BR sectiona 1 home, 5 yrs. old . 28x30 concrete block buildinQ, co . water, pond, creek, 135 Massey Ferguson tractor & equipment included in price. so 446-0008 LOW DO~N P.\YMENT- SUPER BUY- FHA· VA - CONVENTIONAL- This 3 yr oold bi·ievei is like new & must be sold this month. 3 or 4 BR 's, 2'h b81hs, family rm., heatalator fireplace, low heat bills, Clay grade school. Gallia Academy High School . Cali for Appointme11t. OHIO RIVER VIEW- This 3 BR brick ranch iS in excellent condition and offers 21f2 baths, den with FP, dining rm .• foyer, HW floors, glassed in porch, patio, extra nice landscaping , double garage plus a detached 22x24 brick and concrete "garage. Lots of privacy. CAMPGROUND !FORMERLY CLARK CHAPEL ACRES) Make something of this property again . n A., 2 acre lake, several buildings In need of repa1r, dumping !tation, 2 water systems, lo~ of pine trees. Fix this dandy place up & start makmg money . Op · portunlty knocks. ENO - 4.25 acres level -land . over 400 f~. frontage on sta1e Route 554, county wa1er available, ex · j;ellent building or mobile home site. $6,500 . CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restricted building lot, 1.22 acre, nice wooded setting, city schools. $5,950. PERRY TOWNSHIP- General farm, 15 A . Simms creek boHom, balance rolling pasture & woods, nice mOdular' home, large barn , several other buildings, tob. base, corner o~ SR 141 & the vernon Woqds Rd . MINI FARM - owners moved to Florida and are selling this lovely 3 BR brick home. This 6 yr . old beauty a1fers lots of good living for some lucky family with a large kitchen & dining rm ., LR, fami ly rm . with fireplace, ,garage & barn. Located on Slate Route 160 approx. 6 mi. from HMC . ·' BMR-336 - New listing . First time on the market. This house has lots of space throughou t 12800 sq. ft . ). includes entrance hall, LR with FP , FR with FP. DR . ~ BR's, 2'12 baths. large kitchen w ith built· ins. Nearly 6 acres . City schools. Call without delay. Real Estate for Sale I I I I I I I I I I I I I • I I I I Real Estate for Sale_ BM.R:-157 - Located In Eureka, very nice 3 BR frame homewitb 32 acres. City or coun1y schools. BMR -159 - Twostory home in city. 4 BR's, ~R. FR DR, large kitchen, 1'/, baths. Less thah $30,000 . BMR·l37A - Beautiful br ick ranch featuring full basement, FR with fireplace, 3 BR 's, 1'12 baths, carpet, kitchen with built-Ins, 1112 baths, c~rpet, kiT · chen with built-Ins, and a bar plus dlnmg area . Situated on large flat lot. City Schools. Real Estate for Sale HERE!'S A CENTURY BEAUTY vint119e 2 story wi ll satisfy your dream home desire if the unusual is what you seek. 2400 sq. ft . of beautifully designed living space. Huge bay windows, double fireplace, French doors leading from foyer to a huge llv· ing room, open stairway, study, 4 bedrooms . formal dining, l'h baths, a large glass enclosed porch .for your plants, stone patio, basketball court, forced air nat. gas furnace and vinyl siding. Excellent condition . Includes 1 home buyers warranty . Location, $69,900 . n. 6 <:. 0' thousands of dol Iars in 81f2%' uo~ DT lew down payment and low monthly payment when compared to conventional f inancing .. Very attractive quality b<J lit 3 bedroom homes with 2 bathS, beautiful kitchen, garage and patio. Just north of Point Pleasant on large fiat useable lots. we have 4 to chooSe from. Call Ike Wiseman for full details on financing and hOme warranty. The 1 is available to anybody in the area who wants to live In YOU CAN GET TO AND FROM WORK WITH EASE - because this stone & frame home Is onl'v .l mile from u.S. 35 Bypass. There's lots of space for your family including 3 or ~ bedrooms, 2'12 ba1hs. Stone fireplace In the kingslzed living room, equipped eat-in kitchen, formal dining, full basement includes a huge bar room, rec . room & plenty of storage, 2 car garage & lh acre yard. F.A. nat. gas heat, cent. air. SS9,900 . SUMMER , SPRING, WINTER OR · FALL- A HOME FOR ALL SEASONS I A pond filled wi1h Sllss! - 10 acre farm. A hill for tobogganing! Roast chest nuts from your own trees in Autumn! A handsome brick, airconditioned house with living room, three bedrooms, full bath and two half baths pius shower . Kitchen w ith built-in cabinet s. sunken dining room leading to larg e ba c k porch overlooking breathtaking rolling hills. Family room , billiard room with table, summer kitchen . Heated garage auxiliary build ings, Plus, plus, plu s! - Call for lrno•·einformation. 1400 S39,900.00 Nice comfor1able 2 BR locat ed on 1.1 A. of ni ce landscaped yard and large garden are a. Partial finished basement. F .A. furnace, garage, storm doors and win dow•. This property has lots of shrubbery , shade 1rees, fruit trees (3 apple, 2 peac h), grape arbor, strawberry and raspberry bushes. 1 369 338C - new Listing - 12 unit apartment complex, furnished. Ail unlls occupied, owner has constant waiting lis1 . 337 - New Listing - In Gallipolis. includes two BR's, bath, living room with woodburner, dining room, basement and a large lot. Tom White SolesAnoc. ~557 Steve M<Ghee Sales Assoc . 446-0552 Dona McGhee Sales Assoc. 446·05Sl CHESHIRE -S26,000 - Remodeled 1112 star •, 2 BR, bath , LR, dining rm ., ki1chen, part baseme1lt, dou ble carport, storage building and a large corner lot. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - - 20% DOWN - Older 2 story farm home wilh 6 rms . & bath, cellar house, sheds, large shade trees on approx. ~acres. Located~ mi. south of Rio Grande on the Tom Woods Rd. $19,900. INVESTMENT PI!OfERTY Four apartments, -4 rooms, each apartment. 2 BR, kllchen wiln buill· in cabinets, stove, re1rlgerator, dining room plus bath, utility room, has gOOd rental income, could pay for the building within a few years. A relatively new apartment home. Each apartment has own gas furnace. Do you need a gOOd income property? DON'T WAIT TO SE.E THIS. 13.14 . .." -0 STORY house, 9 rcSOms. 1'h baths, garage. Qollege Rd., Syracuse . Cali 9p·5133 or 992·3981. MIDOLEPORT - Building iol on S. Second, 63' x53' . $~ . 500 . CALL 992-2342 ~HA - VA - Convential Home Loans, Columbus First Mortgage Co . , loan representat ive, Violet !Cookie) Viers, ..o3 Second Ave., Gall ipolis, Oh ., -144· 7172 " ,, ~· tamping Eqliipment GO ,•o:,. ... TWO ACRES of land withe 14x70 1973 Vindale mobile home that has 2 bedrooms, 14x7 expanao room, .tt ir condlll oning, front 1><·:· ch w i lh awning , $19,QOO . Located on New Lima Rd., R•Jtiand. Call 614·696·1063. . -------·-- n MIDDLEPORT ~ Two bedroom brick only 1 block from center of town . Low utilities . A ba rga in at 5 ACRES OF LAND on Hysell Run, beautiful building lot. $7,000. . -' . Bill Ch~ds, .Bfanch Mgr., Home 992·2449 Rodney Downing, Broker, Home ·992-3731 MIDDLePORT, OHIO BY OWNER - 3 bdr. house, kitchen, F .R., wOOd bur· nlng fireplace, lg. level lot . Cail-144·3100. LOTS I lf• acr e fo 3 ~ acres. Beautiful country ·setting and level . Two new homes for salae or w ill build to. suilowner . Call 379·2196. 4 COUNTRY LIVIN G AT. IT' S BE ST - on thi s 2 acr es of propert y, plenty of pea ce and quiet, 1'1 X60 mobile home, exc. conJ., complete cement carport and front porch, lovely garden space. Place is ftlso fenced In and Includes tractor wii h sale. Cali 388·9764. ----~- Be A New Home This Nlce .Can Yours For An Unbelievably Low Price ..• We think you'll be surprised to discover that we can place a three bedroom, one-and-a-half bath house like this on your lot for only $37 ,500. We'll include the fourydation, an attached garage , carpeting, 10" of blown insulation, wood kitchen cabinets and Anderson thermopime windows . This 1152 sq . ft. house, and. other "All-American" homes, can be seen at Kingsbury Home Sales, 1100 East Main Street, Pomeroy . We'll even take your mobile home in on trade : Visit us, or call 9Q2-7034_, and be pleasantly surprised . We'll show you how to beat the high cost of housing. . . . . KINGSBURY HOME SALES NOW A NEW HOME YOU CAN AFFGRD HOME&STORE . BUILDING On Slate Highway . 5 room and bath frame home. Garden. Its own water system . ~ apple trees, 1 peach . Large store room 1st floor . has an upstairs. Basement. Lots of possibility , like feed store, hardware, · antique store , etc. Phonefordetalls. tm STEP INTO A DREAM HOUSE This home makes your dream come true! You'll love the privacy of the bedroom wing, a half·levei up rom the llv· Jng, dining & kitchen areas. Down stairs there is a large family room and balh. ,,1377 $12,500. EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL Watch For CAMPING AMERICA WHh Coachman RVS . qualify built, pried right. Qlltens of models wllh a Wkie· ' range · of famliy pJirltslng floorplans. See tdlm today 1 . Apple City Aetreatlonal Vehicle's, Rt :1.!;:1 ml West of Jackson, Olo,-614-286· 5700. ~OT 2/ 3 · acre M . or l.... for re!ide ntial, mobile home and garden. Frontage on Patr iot-Camdus Rd . Rural water available. Ask ing price o~ly $4500.00. H82 POMEROY - Lincoln Hts. 2 bedroom . bath, large living room . full basement, new furnace. S1 7,500. RT. 7 - PAST ' EXCELLENT ~EVEL ROCKSPRINGS - 2 bedroom and bath. fully equip· ped kitchen, near Meigs High Sc hool , fullv furnished . $25,000. SYRACUSE ~ 6 room house on nice lot. $11.600. COMMERCIAL LAND BUSINESS BUILDERS We now have approx. 14 A. available, just off Rl. 35 West, with a close ac· cess to city sewer & water , & near thriving business community. PRICED TO SELL. Can sell in 7 A . PIOI . 1297 LOT OVERLOOKING BLUE LAKE & RACCOON CREEK Beautiful lot for camper trailer. A · place to get awa~ from it ali & fish, boat- or i ust peace a. quiet. Rural water & sewer available. Electric already here. ALL ONLY$3,900.00. 13~8 MIDDLEPORT - Cem en1 bloc k home on large cor· ner lot. 7 rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms, l'h bath, garage. $27,000. RUTLAND - One bedroom down, two upstai rs, on large corner lot. Just needs a little paint & paper. $9,900. . ..... ••• •• , ..', .. .. ·' ~ ~ EST~TE! · REAL ESTATE SUNDAY, JANUARY 27th 2 PM TO 4 PM .,~ • ReA\.. HOMESTEAD HERE or use as a hunting looge, vacation home, etc . Rustic log home is builf from hand hewn beams & has a sleeping lof1, modern bath, large stone fireplace & approx. 27 acres of woods in the Wayne National Fores1 . Extra land available. RIO GRANDE AREA -Approx. 45 acres vacant land, county water, pond, some t imber, nice building sites, city schools, $18,000. OLD RANCH HOME - Just 4 m11 es from Porheroy. Qui et country li ving in th is beautiful 3 bedroom , two bath with central heat and air condi tion. over 3 acres of flat land with a split rail fen ce, garage and workshop. Just $44.900 .00. 3 BR RANCH ..........'39,900 JUST BUILT Th is hom e delivers the kind of living demanded by today's tastes in a 'tlery hltndsome des ign . Larger love ly ktichen has all the modern convenient:es a wife would want plus a large dining area, eat-at-ba r , family room, 3 large B.R . & 2 full bath s. very tastefully dec orated . I 316 8 ACRES LOTS OF PINE TREES Deep well. Well houSe, septi c tank, -4112 miles to mine No. 1. Approx. 5 acres of timber . All 8 r---...;,.;;;...--;r;;i~irlacres 1eve1 tand . , 365 ,.•• GO OUT ON A \..IM~W\IEJ-l '(Ou ~VE.~T IN 3 1f:r ~ YR . 608 E . Main • Pomeroy, 0. Ph. 992-2259 S58,000.00 SPACIOUS 4 BEDROOM This lovely alum . &. stone ranch has a roomey living room , formal dining room, breakfast nook, built-in kitchen, sew ing room, den & 3 large ·city lots ~ 339 near golf course . WE ARE SELLING MORE. CALL 446·9340 or 256-6413 Home At Riggs Crest Manor Real Estate for Sale DESIGNED FOR FAMILY LIVING Large re< . room, 16X32 •wlmmlng pool encio>ed by wood fence & lots of storage are some of the uextras" found in this attractive well buill home. ~ bedrooms, combined kitchen, dining room, family room, 2 baths and full basement . '12 acre corner lot In a prime area off u.s. 35. Upper6(1s. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' EQUAL HOUSING Real Estate fo r Sale We cover over 7 milli on miles to find you a home. BMR.-139 - Older two story home On Second Ave. in Gallipolis . 3 large BR •s, L R, FR. DR. eat-in kitchen. Under $30,000. BMR·lSS - Two story home in Vinton, 3 BR, LR, FR. eat·ln kitchen, carpeted, drapes and curtains stay . ~essthan$18,000. Real Estate for Sale FRENCH CITY HOMES OPPORTUNITY , Real Es tate f• • ~ a~ Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale ..... ,NEY REALTY to · GA_LLIPOLIS SECOND AVE. . 50 ACRE FARM - KYGER CR"EEK SCHOOLS Older' .two story home, good I!Ottoms and several buildings on properlY. $44,900. CL.OSl . TO ·MINIS '- · Lovely one . year old 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, sitting on apx. 5.2 licrel. veterans ..:.. No down ,paymen). F .'H .A, financing s2100.00 down payment. Call today. , • BRAND NEW FRAME AND BRICK - Situated on 1.1 acres. Equipped kitchen, family room with fireplace, ·heat pump_ with liir conditioning. ~ow sp·s.• . EVENINGS 446-1049 U6-9753 '_,.,..., . . RIVER VIEW HOME FOR SALE BYDWNER Down St. Rt. 7; 5 mlnuteo from City Park. 2 otorv· framei 4 B.R.'s, •living· room ·.with W;B. ·, fireplace, , eat·ln kll· <hen. hsement ond ;arage. Priced Ill tow 40'1. · · '. Call: Daytlme •.U.'-1.'15 . Ai.ler 5: R E S T R I C 'T BUI~OING LOTS Debby · brlv• - !! D all utll illtl IYIII~bli . STROUT REALTY, 44to0001. 7 ROOM house. Racine, ~ bedroom , 1112 bathl, with full basement. Lar9e tot, bUild I no 992-3731. ~.'•124-t ·-'-'"-'-'"'·' · -~litv t FINANCING· VA·FHA LQ''ANS. LOW OR NO 'DOWN PAYMENr. PURCHASE OR . REFINANCE. I.RELAND . MORTGAGE, 77 E. STATE, ATHENS. 614-592·1051 . COUNTRY .HOME! with stocked pond for swimming or fishing, 9 ro!lms, bath, carpeted 3 to. 17 acres avallabl•. Located approx. 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rt. 7 or 33. 446·2359 after 6. 9ROOM COUNTRY HOME 5 BR . nice tront porch, nice kitchen wllh builtin cabinets, double s-s sink Balh with shoWer, · tots of shade trees and frull Ires. Nice garden spot. This home has blown in Insulation. Located beside St . Highway jtJJ. M acre of land. More can be pur; · chased wllh this home . 2 mobil ehomes that now are bringing In a rental of per . month plus a total of 3.8A ac.res of land.. ,0.11 located beside State H lghway · 160. CALL FOR ALL . DETAILS. 12M s175:W ~ .. ·.• �·-·-·· ··~ ···"' "• " · I- - Q.6- The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, Jan. 'n, 1980 • [).7-TheSundavTimes--Sentlnel, Sunday J an Tl 191rl Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found zn the Sunday Times-Sentinel Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real E state fo r Sat e Real Estate for Sale Rea l E state for Sale Real Estate for Sale _Y our Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel . N NEW LISTING - ROOM TO ROAM On al most 4 acres of land w ith a pond and small barn . Plus! A new 3 bedroom home, w ith l'h baths, a sunburst orange kitc hen. central air , electri c heat pu mp extra insulation. WM. D. TONEY · BROKER 446 3087 24 STATE STREET GAlli POLIS, OHIO POSSI ES - Need an .added in· come? Then invest in this apartment building, 4 un it s, 2 bedr oom s each. na1u ra l gas he at, county w ater . includes some -fur nish ings. In a good location. Iii ARM AND FRIENDLY -Complete·· ly reo•odeied oiUer home with 3 b6rtronms, cellar, 2 car garage with attached green house setting on 3.5 acres i ,, Green Elementary and GAHS High School districts . WE DO OUR HOMEWORK! BI ·LEVEL IN ' NEW L ISTING -WOODS - Bea utiful setting for lh is lovely 3 BR home • n 'e iy wi th family · room and wOOd t ~Q\.'u 1 r oom plumbed for 2nd b ath do\\ .. dnd for ma l enlry to first or sec ond le'VE" I. Ap x llh acres. 15 ACRE S PLUS - 12<65 Kirkwood mobile home, ba r n. corn cr ib . pond , land tenced and lots of sh ade t rees. Land ca n be sold w ithout m obil e home . LY CA PE COD STYLE with so me r em odel in g . 3 or 4 bedrooms, nice large Ki t . living room , fa rr P£t,u '' . ,Jart base ment in Stu. 111ce neighbor hood wilt sel l land contrac t . Call for ME. d;"O:.f\\uG n. EXQUISITE EXECUTIVE HOME Featuring a spacious master bedroom with a private bath, formal living room and dining, huge rec. room with wood burner, den, 2 car garage, fenced yard in an excellen11ocation . LOAN ASSUMPTION- $4,000 down Will put you Into this secluded property. A brick rancher with large fireplac e for extra fireplace for ex1ra warmth. 3 bedrooms, kitchen , dining, 1ami!Y rm . Situa1ed on over 3 acres of land w ith a 'nice pond . NEW LISTING PAMPER HER WITH THIS - Spacious one floor plan an brick ranch, lol!ded with amenities throughout . 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large' living room with fireplace and built-in wood burner, k itchen complete, for mal dining room, laundr y room and 2 car garage in a choice location . WE BRING PEOPLE HOME AFTER HOURS PHONE VICKIE HAULDREN 446-4042 WILLADAVIS 446~ 0844 BECKY LANE 446-0458 rn Reoltor-Auclloneer NATIONAL. HOME RELOCATIOfl, servtnu.ooo communities 4:11 SecDnd Ave. 0111 046-G5S2 Anylimt BMR ·147 - Crown City, c..:Omercl ai building on Rt. 7. Situated on two lots - Under $18,000. BMR ·149 - Development la nd , 30 acres on Clark Chapel Rd. 500ft._of fr ont footage i n c ludin~ m inerai rights. Call today. BMR ·I50 - Building lot on Holcomb Hill. $9,500. BMR -C360 - Commerci al building in downtown Gallipolis. Excellent investment property . • ~ tA i 1 0 11 BMR ·329 - Ex tra ni ce 3 BR home in Addison in· eludes F.R . in baement, and built-in kitch en. Situated on large flat lot. Owner will consider VA or FHA financing . BMR ·334 - Commercial land. 1.3 i~_cres . Owner will consider land contract at S% lnteres1 . Call today! BMR ·335 - Older home in heart of downtown Gallipolis. In need of repa ir. Has lots of potential. Must be seen to appreciate. (AND THE HOUSE TO GO WITH IT) ... SPRINGFIELD TOWNSijiP - Approx. 6 ac'res level & gently rollinp land. countv water. nice buildin}' ~ites , located on th e Floyd Clark Rd. ap· prox . •h mi. off Route 160 near Porter . Asking $15.000. OWNER FINANCING AVAILAB~E Remodeled home includes 5 rms. & bath, carport, stove, refrlg ., dishwasher, mobile home pad , a•most 6 acres on 588 2 mi . frum town . S30,000 . FREE GAS - 100 acres m-1, vacan1 land n~ar Bulavil le, approx. 40 acres wooded, balanc~ roll •ng pastureland, some timber reported. 7 miles out, $55 ,000 . (Not exactly as shown) Beautiful 3 bedroom home - total electric • fireplace with blower - insualted glass windows · maximum insulation ( R·40 Ceiling). Best quality materials and workmanship, on beautifully landscaped one acre - plus lot on State Route 554Rural water & shrubbery. This is the first house of a planned residential development. lS from Holzer Medical Center-15 minutes from Cheshire. FAVORABLE INTEREST RATES Planned Ahead and Have a Ready Supply of Home-Financing Money VETERANS - NO MONEY DOWN, 30 YRS. F.H.A. - LOW DOWN PAYMENT, 30 YEARS F.H.A. - GRADUATED PAYMENT LOAN, 30 YRS. Low payments first 5 years of loan makes purchase easy. Now down payment. BMR ·C361 - Commercia l business. Rt. 7, Mid· dleport. Contains grocery s'ore, includes equipment , for complete operation. c -2 beer and wine license. Price Includes all stock and equipment . BMR -361 - Rio Grande, 4 BR home with 3 exi ra lots . Very gOOd condition. $55,000 . . WE HAVE MORTGAGE MONEY! -; Real Estate for Sale BMR ·333 - Located 2 miles below Eureka . 3 BR 's, LR , DR, FR, ki1chen lnc,udes refrigerator and range . All electric withwoodburner in F . R. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - $7,500 down , - 9% - Ask ing $33.000 - Remodeled 2 story home. J BR's, LR , den. family rm .• diniQg, kitchen, 2 WB fireplaces, J 1f1 acres . Located on State Rou1e 233 between Gallipoli s and Oak Hill. tow Move into this lovely new home in the nice quiet country setting affordf!d only by this excellent location . DOWN PAYMENT AS LOW AS '2,000.00 TOTAL PRICE ........... .. ............ '49,500.00 A. P.R. ll V2% Plus l/2% Ins. Wilt consider trade of real estate, mobile home, etc . RACCOON CREEK FARM 50 acres, 38 A. bottom , 11 A . pasture, lovely modern brick home wi!h 3 Brs., 2 baths, cathedr al ceilings, fireplace, large sun deck and lots of other eJ< tras 1 new metal pole barn, crib, loading chute, approx. 1700 ft. creek frontage, located 4 mi. from Meigs Mine No.3. WHAT DREAMS ARE MADE' OF - Mature land sca ping & r ich green lawn highlight this enchanting ri ver view home . owner has been transferred & m ust se ll th is custom built 3 BR home. LR, dining r m. , equ lpped . kitchen, foyer with open stairway, fa mil y r m . with FP. basement & 2 car garage are only a few of the spec ial features . Located on Route 7 south of town with frontage on the Ohio River. OWNER FINANCING AVAILAB~E 20% down cam ps ites in the Wavne National Forest. 5 to 8 acre trac ts wooded land, gooC.: hunting, prices start at $3, .500. HARRISON TWP. - 147 acres, approx . tiJ A. WOOd ed (commercial timber report~d), .40 A . tillable, 50 A. pa sture. 7 rm. home, barn, pond, springs, 2 wells, tab. base, lots of rd . 1rontage, asking $65,000. RODNEY BiDWELL ROAD - 76 Acre farm, appro!X . A . tillable, balance pasture~ woods, 4 BR sectiona 1 home, 5 yrs. old . 28x30 concrete block buildinQ, co . water, pond, creek, 135 Massey Ferguson tractor & equipment included in price. so 446-0008 LOW DO~N P.\YMENT- SUPER BUY- FHA· VA - CONVENTIONAL- This 3 yr oold bi·ievei is like new & must be sold this month. 3 or 4 BR 's, 2'h b81hs, family rm., heatalator fireplace, low heat bills, Clay grade school. Gallia Academy High School . Cali for Appointme11t. OHIO RIVER VIEW- This 3 BR brick ranch iS in excellent condition and offers 21f2 baths, den with FP, dining rm .• foyer, HW floors, glassed in porch, patio, extra nice landscaping , double garage plus a detached 22x24 brick and concrete "garage. Lots of privacy. CAMPGROUND !FORMERLY CLARK CHAPEL ACRES) Make something of this property again . n A., 2 acre lake, several buildings In need of repa1r, dumping !tation, 2 water systems, lo~ of pine trees. Fix this dandy place up & start makmg money . Op · portunlty knocks. ENO - 4.25 acres level -land . over 400 f~. frontage on sta1e Route 554, county wa1er available, ex · j;ellent building or mobile home site. $6,500 . CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restricted building lot, 1.22 acre, nice wooded setting, city schools. $5,950. PERRY TOWNSHIP- General farm, 15 A . Simms creek boHom, balance rolling pasture & woods, nice mOdular' home, large barn , several other buildings, tob. base, corner o~ SR 141 & the vernon Woqds Rd . MINI FARM - owners moved to Florida and are selling this lovely 3 BR brick home. This 6 yr . old beauty a1fers lots of good living for some lucky family with a large kitchen & dining rm ., LR, fami ly rm . with fireplace, ,garage & barn. Located on Slate Route 160 approx. 6 mi. from HMC . ·' BMR-336 - New listing . First time on the market. This house has lots of space throughou t 12800 sq. ft . ). includes entrance hall, LR with FP , FR with FP. DR . ~ BR's, 2'12 baths. large kitchen w ith built· ins. Nearly 6 acres . City schools. Call without delay. Real Estate for Sale I I I I I I I I I I I I I • I I I I Real Estate for Sale_ BM.R:-157 - Located In Eureka, very nice 3 BR frame homewitb 32 acres. City or coun1y schools. BMR -159 - Twostory home in city. 4 BR's, ~R. FR DR, large kitchen, 1'/, baths. Less thah $30,000 . BMR·l37A - Beautiful br ick ranch featuring full basement, FR with fireplace, 3 BR 's, 1'12 baths, carpet, kitchen with built-Ins, 1112 baths, c~rpet, kiT · chen with built-Ins, and a bar plus dlnmg area . Situated on large flat lot. City Schools. Real Estate for Sale HERE!'S A CENTURY BEAUTY vint119e 2 story wi ll satisfy your dream home desire if the unusual is what you seek. 2400 sq. ft . of beautifully designed living space. Huge bay windows, double fireplace, French doors leading from foyer to a huge llv· ing room, open stairway, study, 4 bedrooms . formal dining, l'h baths, a large glass enclosed porch .for your plants, stone patio, basketball court, forced air nat. gas furnace and vinyl siding. Excellent condition . Includes 1 home buyers warranty . Location, $69,900 . n. 6 <:. 0' thousands of dol Iars in 81f2%' uo~ DT lew down payment and low monthly payment when compared to conventional f inancing .. Very attractive quality b<J lit 3 bedroom homes with 2 bathS, beautiful kitchen, garage and patio. Just north of Point Pleasant on large fiat useable lots. we have 4 to chooSe from. Call Ike Wiseman for full details on financing and hOme warranty. The 1 is available to anybody in the area who wants to live In YOU CAN GET TO AND FROM WORK WITH EASE - because this stone & frame home Is onl'v .l mile from u.S. 35 Bypass. There's lots of space for your family including 3 or ~ bedrooms, 2'12 ba1hs. Stone fireplace In the kingslzed living room, equipped eat-in kitchen, formal dining, full basement includes a huge bar room, rec . room & plenty of storage, 2 car garage & lh acre yard. F.A. nat. gas heat, cent. air. SS9,900 . SUMMER , SPRING, WINTER OR · FALL- A HOME FOR ALL SEASONS I A pond filled wi1h Sllss! - 10 acre farm. A hill for tobogganing! Roast chest nuts from your own trees in Autumn! A handsome brick, airconditioned house with living room, three bedrooms, full bath and two half baths pius shower . Kitchen w ith built-in cabinet s. sunken dining room leading to larg e ba c k porch overlooking breathtaking rolling hills. Family room , billiard room with table, summer kitchen . Heated garage auxiliary build ings, Plus, plus, plu s! - Call for lrno•·einformation. 1400 S39,900.00 Nice comfor1able 2 BR locat ed on 1.1 A. of ni ce landscaped yard and large garden are a. Partial finished basement. F .A. furnace, garage, storm doors and win dow•. This property has lots of shrubbery , shade 1rees, fruit trees (3 apple, 2 peac h), grape arbor, strawberry and raspberry bushes. 1 369 338C - new Listing - 12 unit apartment complex, furnished. Ail unlls occupied, owner has constant waiting lis1 . 337 - New Listing - In Gallipolis. includes two BR's, bath, living room with woodburner, dining room, basement and a large lot. Tom White SolesAnoc. ~557 Steve M<Ghee Sales Assoc . 446-0552 Dona McGhee Sales Assoc. 446·05Sl CHESHIRE -S26,000 - Remodeled 1112 star •, 2 BR, bath , LR, dining rm ., ki1chen, part baseme1lt, dou ble carport, storage building and a large corner lot. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - - 20% DOWN - Older 2 story farm home wilh 6 rms . & bath, cellar house, sheds, large shade trees on approx. ~acres. Located~ mi. south of Rio Grande on the Tom Woods Rd. $19,900. INVESTMENT PI!OfERTY Four apartments, -4 rooms, each apartment. 2 BR, kllchen wiln buill· in cabinets, stove, re1rlgerator, dining room plus bath, utility room, has gOOd rental income, could pay for the building within a few years. A relatively new apartment home. Each apartment has own gas furnace. Do you need a gOOd income property? DON'T WAIT TO SE.E THIS. 13.14 . .." -0 STORY house, 9 rcSOms. 1'h baths, garage. Qollege Rd., Syracuse . Cali 9p·5133 or 992·3981. MIDOLEPORT - Building iol on S. Second, 63' x53' . $~ . 500 . CALL 992-2342 ~HA - VA - Convential Home Loans, Columbus First Mortgage Co . , loan representat ive, Violet !Cookie) Viers, ..o3 Second Ave., Gall ipolis, Oh ., -144· 7172 " ,, ~· tamping Eqliipment GO ,•o:,. ... TWO ACRES of land withe 14x70 1973 Vindale mobile home that has 2 bedrooms, 14x7 expanao room, .tt ir condlll oning, front 1><·:· ch w i lh awning , $19,QOO . Located on New Lima Rd., R•Jtiand. Call 614·696·1063. . -------·-- n MIDDLEPORT ~ Two bedroom brick only 1 block from center of town . Low utilities . A ba rga in at 5 ACRES OF LAND on Hysell Run, beautiful building lot. $7,000. . -' . Bill Ch~ds, .Bfanch Mgr., Home 992·2449 Rodney Downing, Broker, Home ·992-3731 MIDDLePORT, OHIO BY OWNER - 3 bdr. house, kitchen, F .R., wOOd bur· nlng fireplace, lg. level lot . Cail-144·3100. LOTS I lf• acr e fo 3 ~ acres. Beautiful country ·setting and level . Two new homes for salae or w ill build to. suilowner . Call 379·2196. 4 COUNTRY LIVIN G AT. IT' S BE ST - on thi s 2 acr es of propert y, plenty of pea ce and quiet, 1'1 X60 mobile home, exc. conJ., complete cement carport and front porch, lovely garden space. Place is ftlso fenced In and Includes tractor wii h sale. Cali 388·9764. ----~- Be A New Home This Nlce .Can Yours For An Unbelievably Low Price ..• We think you'll be surprised to discover that we can place a three bedroom, one-and-a-half bath house like this on your lot for only $37 ,500. We'll include the fourydation, an attached garage , carpeting, 10" of blown insulation, wood kitchen cabinets and Anderson thermopime windows . This 1152 sq . ft. house, and. other "All-American" homes, can be seen at Kingsbury Home Sales, 1100 East Main Street, Pomeroy . We'll even take your mobile home in on trade : Visit us, or call 9Q2-7034_, and be pleasantly surprised . We'll show you how to beat the high cost of housing. . . . . KINGSBURY HOME SALES NOW A NEW HOME YOU CAN AFFGRD HOME&STORE . BUILDING On Slate Highway . 5 room and bath frame home. Garden. Its own water system . ~ apple trees, 1 peach . Large store room 1st floor . has an upstairs. Basement. Lots of possibility , like feed store, hardware, · antique store , etc. Phonefordetalls. tm STEP INTO A DREAM HOUSE This home makes your dream come true! You'll love the privacy of the bedroom wing, a half·levei up rom the llv· Jng, dining & kitchen areas. Down stairs there is a large family room and balh. ,,1377 $12,500. EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL Watch For CAMPING AMERICA WHh Coachman RVS . qualify built, pried right. Qlltens of models wllh a Wkie· ' range · of famliy pJirltslng floorplans. See tdlm today 1 . Apple City Aetreatlonal Vehicle's, Rt :1.!;:1 ml West of Jackson, Olo,-614-286· 5700. ~OT 2/ 3 · acre M . or l.... for re!ide ntial, mobile home and garden. Frontage on Patr iot-Camdus Rd . Rural water available. Ask ing price o~ly $4500.00. H82 POMEROY - Lincoln Hts. 2 bedroom . bath, large living room . full basement, new furnace. S1 7,500. RT. 7 - PAST ' EXCELLENT ~EVEL ROCKSPRINGS - 2 bedroom and bath. fully equip· ped kitchen, near Meigs High Sc hool , fullv furnished . $25,000. SYRACUSE ~ 6 room house on nice lot. $11.600. COMMERCIAL LAND BUSINESS BUILDERS We now have approx. 14 A. available, just off Rl. 35 West, with a close ac· cess to city sewer & water , & near thriving business community. PRICED TO SELL. Can sell in 7 A . PIOI . 1297 LOT OVERLOOKING BLUE LAKE & RACCOON CREEK Beautiful lot for camper trailer. A · place to get awa~ from it ali & fish, boat- or i ust peace a. quiet. Rural water & sewer available. Electric already here. ALL ONLY$3,900.00. 13~8 MIDDLEPORT - Cem en1 bloc k home on large cor· ner lot. 7 rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms, l'h bath, garage. $27,000. RUTLAND - One bedroom down, two upstai rs, on large corner lot. Just needs a little paint & paper. $9,900. . ..... ••• •• , ..', .. .. ·' ~ ~ EST~TE! · REAL ESTATE SUNDAY, JANUARY 27th 2 PM TO 4 PM .,~ • ReA\.. HOMESTEAD HERE or use as a hunting looge, vacation home, etc . Rustic log home is builf from hand hewn beams & has a sleeping lof1, modern bath, large stone fireplace & approx. 27 acres of woods in the Wayne National Fores1 . Extra land available. RIO GRANDE AREA -Approx. 45 acres vacant land, county water, pond, some t imber, nice building sites, city schools, $18,000. OLD RANCH HOME - Just 4 m11 es from Porheroy. Qui et country li ving in th is beautiful 3 bedroom , two bath with central heat and air condi tion. over 3 acres of flat land with a split rail fen ce, garage and workshop. Just $44.900 .00. 3 BR RANCH ..........'39,900 JUST BUILT Th is hom e delivers the kind of living demanded by today's tastes in a 'tlery hltndsome des ign . Larger love ly ktichen has all the modern convenient:es a wife would want plus a large dining area, eat-at-ba r , family room, 3 large B.R . & 2 full bath s. very tastefully dec orated . I 316 8 ACRES LOTS OF PINE TREES Deep well. Well houSe, septi c tank, -4112 miles to mine No. 1. Approx. 5 acres of timber . All 8 r---...;,.;;;...--;r;;i~irlacres 1eve1 tand . , 365 ,.•• GO OUT ON A \..IM~W\IEJ-l '(Ou ~VE.~T IN 3 1f:r ~ YR . 608 E . Main • Pomeroy, 0. Ph. 992-2259 S58,000.00 SPACIOUS 4 BEDROOM This lovely alum . &. stone ranch has a roomey living room , formal dining room, breakfast nook, built-in kitchen, sew ing room, den & 3 large ·city lots ~ 339 near golf course . WE ARE SELLING MORE. CALL 446·9340 or 256-6413 Home At Riggs Crest Manor Real Estate for Sale DESIGNED FOR FAMILY LIVING Large re< . room, 16X32 •wlmmlng pool encio>ed by wood fence & lots of storage are some of the uextras" found in this attractive well buill home. ~ bedrooms, combined kitchen, dining room, family room, 2 baths and full basement . '12 acre corner lot In a prime area off u.s. 35. Upper6(1s. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' EQUAL HOUSING Real Estate fo r Sale We cover over 7 milli on miles to find you a home. BMR.-139 - Older two story home On Second Ave. in Gallipolis . 3 large BR •s, L R, FR. DR. eat-in kitchen. Under $30,000. BMR·lSS - Two story home in Vinton, 3 BR, LR, FR. eat·ln kitchen, carpeted, drapes and curtains stay . ~essthan$18,000. Real Estate for Sale FRENCH CITY HOMES OPPORTUNITY , Real Es tate f• • ~ a~ Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale ..... ,NEY REALTY to · GA_LLIPOLIS SECOND AVE. . 50 ACRE FARM - KYGER CR"EEK SCHOOLS Older' .two story home, good I!Ottoms and several buildings on properlY. $44,900. CL.OSl . TO ·MINIS '- · Lovely one . year old 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, sitting on apx. 5.2 licrel. veterans ..:.. No down ,paymen). F .'H .A, financing s2100.00 down payment. Call today. , • BRAND NEW FRAME AND BRICK - Situated on 1.1 acres. Equipped kitchen, family room with fireplace, ·heat pump_ with liir conditioning. ~ow sp·s.• . EVENINGS 446-1049 U6-9753 '_,.,..., . . RIVER VIEW HOME FOR SALE BYDWNER Down St. Rt. 7; 5 mlnuteo from City Park. 2 otorv· framei 4 B.R.'s, •living· room ·.with W;B. ·, fireplace, , eat·ln kll· <hen. hsement ond ;arage. Priced Ill tow 40'1. · · '. Call: Daytlme •.U.'-1.'15 . Ai.ler 5: R E S T R I C 'T BUI~OING LOTS Debby · brlv• - !! D all utll illtl IYIII~bli . STROUT REALTY, 44to0001. 7 ROOM house. Racine, ~ bedroom , 1112 bathl, with full basement. Lar9e tot, bUild I no 992-3731. ~.'•124-t ·-'-'"-'-'"'·' · -~litv t FINANCING· VA·FHA LQ''ANS. LOW OR NO 'DOWN PAYMENr. PURCHASE OR . REFINANCE. I.RELAND . MORTGAGE, 77 E. STATE, ATHENS. 614-592·1051 . COUNTRY .HOME! with stocked pond for swimming or fishing, 9 ro!lms, bath, carpeted 3 to. 17 acres avallabl•. Located approx. 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rt. 7 or 33. 446·2359 after 6. 9ROOM COUNTRY HOME 5 BR . nice tront porch, nice kitchen wllh builtin cabinets, double s-s sink Balh with shoWer, · tots of shade trees and frull Ires. Nice garden spot. This home has blown in Insulation. Located beside St . Highway jtJJ. M acre of land. More can be pur; · chased wllh this home . 2 mobil ehomes that now are bringing In a rental of per . month plus a total of 3.8A ac.res of land.. ,0.11 located beside State H lghway · 160. CALL FOR ALL . DETAILS. 12M s175:W ~ .. ·.• �-~·~·~· D-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 'll , 1980 I Hoofs and Paws I I I . Letters of opinion are wekomed. They should be less Ulan 300 words long (or subject to reduction by the editor} and must he signed with the signee ·s address. Names may be withheld upon publicatiotJ. However, oq request, names will be disclosed . Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Hard understand wall bm, but was persuaded by another to wttil the next board meets. Area Six Agency meeting scheduled j .. : •• • •• •• •• •• •• •• • .~ . These are the people you and I voted into "Leadership" offices, to help run a nation. Our world Is In a state of dissolution and they bicker about such a trivial thing. We could be on the brink of a war. Fifty of our people are being held and they and their families, if the hostages live, will never get over the nightmare they have been through. And our "leaders" bicker about sledding? Presidents, past and present, m~t rely on "sowtd advice" from these people. Everything must be approved by them before decisive • action can be taken. I will not ever . forget , .these representatives that play political games any time, let alone now. This should indicate to the people we had better choose with more wisdom in the future. I feel disgust for this type elected people, be they democrat, republican or in· dependent. This type would file a bill that would be time conswning and costly, delaying more important hills concerning our nation, .our people and the world. If this can be printed I say "Fertilizer on these type Represen- Today REALISTIC RETIREMENT PLANING · $616 billion sought s"'''~ WOMEN'S 100% cotton - dark denim straight leg fashion jea~s. Styles include elastic waists and fancy stitching. Sizes 8 thru 42 Elberfelds In ·pomeroy VOL. XXVIII SALE Tough speech WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Edward . M. Kennedy, facing fresh evidence that he tralls President Carter in politically important New Hampshire, is hoping to begin a revitalization of his presidential campaign with what aidea say will be a tough, major policy speech critical of the president. Kennedy described the speech as a "State of the Union address for aU those people who didn't have their state of Ute union ad· dressed last · week by the president," In an interview published In today's editions of the Boston Globe. SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -A 1&-bour police siege of a )l~ nightclub when: two South Korean army deserters ldlled a policeman and seized 135 hostages ended SWiday when one soldier shot his companion and surrendered. Military offlclais said the wOWided soldier had deserted because his girlfriend abandoned him to marry another man and be persuaded his friend to join him. Korea's martial law conunand said a pollee assistant was fatally shot by one of the soldiers Saturday night wben he entered the downtown nightclub. There were no other casualties, the command reported. , 48 MONTH FINANCING AVAILABLE ALL ELECTRA LIMITED DIESELS 10%0FF • Women draftees WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of the Anny CUfford L. Alexander Jr. said Swlday he favors registering women for Ute draft, though he stressed he was against reawnlng the draft itself at this point. AlelUIIlder also said he was opposed to stationing U.S. soldiers in Pakislan - one suggestion for stabilizing Southwest Asia - but felt It would "be useful" for the American military to have bases available somewbere In the Persian Gulf area. 19·80 GRAND PRIX'S UP '1100 TO the Increase is due to inflation. 20 years.'' The 1981 budget represents a reordering of the administration's priorities, increasing defense outlays by $15.3 billion to cowtter a Soviet military buildup and other globul tnnnoil, while proposing overall restraint on domestic expenditures to help control inflation. "The uncertain and SOIIllltimes hostile world we live in requires that we continue to rebuild our defense forces," the president said in his budget message to Congress. "I cannot Ignore the major increases in Soviet military spending that have taken place Inexorably over the past The budget also includes increased spending for intelligence activities, one official said, but the amount was not made known as outlays for intelligence purposes are secret. Carter did propose 8 new program to improve education and job sldlls for 500,000 wtemployed youths, and he asked Congress to provide fwtds for an increase of 50,000 In the nwnber of subsidized housing units for low-income families. But the bulk of that spending would be In future years, not in 1981. He proposed defense outlays of • OFF BIG NO. 200 PONTIAC'S HOT ONE There ~re big things going on In 'the money 111arket. Now, we can help you be a part of them . Everv week, the U.S. Treasury announce!; the average auction discount rate being paid on 6·month Treasury 81115. The figure Is arrived at through the weekly money market auction. . -... (Note - The Gallla-JackllooMeigs CommUDity Menial Health 81111 Mental Retardalloo M8 Board Is scheduled to meet at 7:30 tanlght lD the CommUDlty Meatal Health Ceoter oo Jacluloo Pike. Tonlgbt'a meetiog Is the regular moDihly pubUc meetlog of the board, which was origiDally acheduled JIIIL 21). By LARRY EWING (FiDallD aseries) "AD govenunent agencies have two basic responsibilities," State Representstlve Ronald H. James ({).Proctorville) saidSwtday, "first, never to allow any impropriety; and, secondly, never to allow any ap- pearance of impropriety." That statement came in response to lnfonnatlon revealed in a recent series of articles in the Sentinel concerning the operations of the Gallia· Jackson-Meigs Menial Health and Menial Relardation 648 Board and the G-J-M Community Mental Health Center. Rep. Jamea said he would be with a representative of the Ohio Department of Menial Health and Mental Retardation on Tuesday to discuss recent legislative initiatives and pr~ that have been made concerning the statewide delivery system fi mental health services. State Rep. Alan Norris, R- meeting Guards removed from facility { Guards which had been posted at the entrance to the Nelsonville Alternative Rea!1ential Facility located on SR J&IJ early Friday were removed this morning b)' Gallia Cowtty Sheriff James M. MontgOIIlllry, upoo the recommend:ltioo of . Prosecuting Attorney Joseph L. Cain. Those guards were stationed following the delivery of a notice to leave the premlsea authorized by the Gallia County Board d. Commissioners against G-J·M 648 Board personnel early Friday. That notice was served upon Maxine S. Plwnmer, Executive Director of the 648 Board, at the Community Mental Health Center, and to 648 employes at the chlldren's facility . Early Saturday a temporary restraining order signed by Plckaway County Conunon Pleas Judge William Ammer was served on the sheriff, ordering him not to interfere with access to the facilities wtW an eviction order could be oblained. That order did not carry the official stamp of the Clerk of Common Pleas Court, but rather bore a hand written notation that the order was filed with Gallia Cowtty Common Pleas Court by Judge Ammer, sitting on assignment In the Gallia court. Aa of this morning, that order had not been received by t!le local Clerk of Courts. The appolnbnent of Judge Ammer by the Ohio Supreme Court to thla Gallla Court has not, as of early this morning, been fUed with the Clerk of Courts. Prosecutor Cain said this morning he had advised the Sheriff to pull the guards in order not to take the chance of being in contempt. Cain said he thought the process and service of the reatrainlng order was questionable, but said he would rather not face the chance of having the Sheriff stand in contempt. Sheriff Montgomery was served by an officer of the Gallipolis City Police. "It's like fighting in the dark," Cain said, "since there are no papers filed with the local court, there is no way to teD if the order is valid or invalid." Cain said he would react legally to the order, " ... as soon as we get something to work from." The prosecutor Indicated he mlght be filing for an eviction order with Municipal Court as soon as he received more specific Instructions from the board of cowtty commissioners. '600 OFF MODELS Earning this kind of interest used to mean tying your money up from one to even eight years . No longer. Our 6-month certificate of deposit gets you In, and out, In ony ~I• months. GOOD COLOR SELECTION Tilt new 6-month CD will really get your money going. And your lntertst rate is guaranteect. Whatever the 6-month Treasury Bill auction rate Is the week you purchase your c~rllficote of deposit, that's the . Interest rate you ar.e guaranteed for its maturity . Flrebird Trans Am '79 su·tCK ELECTRA SEDAN '79 BUICK REGAL DEMO FULLY EQUIPPED Retail Ftder•l regulations require a substantial interest penalty for premature withdrawal of certificate lunds. Discount SALE ...-......... BEITER BANKING SERVICE, THArS THE CENTRAL IDEA - .....- .\ THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPAN.Y, NA 4 CONVENIENT LOOAJtONl= 10,306.15 . 2,307.15 MRS. SMini'S CAK List Discount ' '7,999.00 SALE - $8,440.00. 1,.J5.00 .'6,765.00 ' ." Energy projects also got a big boost from the Carter budget. Oullays for the Department of Energy would increase $1 billion to $8.7 billion to el<palld use of coal, coal gasification and solar energy. The budget, for the fiscal year beginning Oct. I, must be approved by Congress, which usually makes significant changes. While spending is up $52 billion over projected 1980 outlays, the administration said $37 billion of that Is mandated by (Conrued on page 10) enttne POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO - TRANS AM 1980 $600 billion falling short of outlays, there is a deficit of $16 billion. The 1980 deficit is projected at $40 billion. • at y SELECTION GET YOUR MONEY IN THE GOING. RATE $142.7 billion, a 3.3 lnc,;ease over 1980, which includes flli!ds for a Rapid Deployment Force fiir emergency dispatch to crisis areas like the Persian Gull, as well as Increased spending for NATO forces, the new MX ballistic missile, the bomber-launched cruise missile and 8 new super-tank. There was alBo $20 mJIUon for the Selective Service system to begin regiBterlng yOwtg Americans for a possible military draft. Though combating inflation is a high priority, Carter abandoned his 1976 campaign pledge to balance the budget. With projected revenues of MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1980 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Rep. James, state officials will discuss service plans ,.. Seige ended llEDtJcr,o,., ••• •• •• (USPS 145·960) JEANS INVENTORY l WASHINGTON (AP}- President billion, making it the 12th conCarter today sent Congress a 1981 secutive budget to sbow red Ink. budget totaling $616 Wlion that Charles L. Schultze , "the proposes major new spending for the • president's chief economic adviser, military while putting a partial Ud said the Carter budget foresees a on dQ~c spending, despite his mild recession In 1980, making it the own predictions of sluggish first presidential budget ever "to economic growth and high wtem- forecast a recession." The recession ployment. is expected In the first half of the The budget does not include any year, followed by 8 slow economic tax cuts, which Carter warned could recovery continuing through 1981. worsen inflation, already projected Total spending In the budget is at 10.4 percent this year. He equal to $2,775 for each American, declared the budget is "prudent and an Increase of $235 In per capita responsible" and "will prepare spending over fiscal 1980, for which America for the new decade." total outlays are estimated at $564 It provides for a deficit of $16 billion. Carter said virtually aU of e NEW t.a1\ Repectfully, Bill Foster, Box 475, Racine, Ohio45771. Buick Pontiac New military spending included i"!l budget ELBERFELD$ area, "years later." •• • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~EMBER: FDIC '. SOUniERN OHIO DIVISION . •< Patty Frye, volwtteers, and contributors in Gallipolis, we may be cqming cl011er to a day wben CF is no Dear Editor:. longer a major generic . ·ldller of Citizens of Gallipolls responded American children. And through the generously to the Cystic Fibrosis research and clinical care sponsored Bowl-for-Breath, contributing both by the Cystic Fibrosis Annual Bowlby bowling and by collecting sponfor-Breath, we may also see a day sors to total pa8.22. when lwtg-damaging diseases no Skyline Lanea Bowling Proprietor longer take the Uvea of more Ms. Patty Frye's aid . was instrwnenlal in our efforts to reach American children than any other and involve the public in the Bowl-a- . disease except cancer. On behalf of our CF patients, Tholl, held In November. <llapter officers and Chapter volunPrize winners for Gallipolls were: first prize, Beverly Wedge, winning teers, I personally walit to thank Ms. a stereo; second prize, Courtney Patty Frye of Skyline Lanes and the citizens ol GaiUpolls for their supMorrison, winning a . television; port. Their conununity concern is third prize, Nellie Jackson, winning appreciated and vital to the efforts 15 free games of bowling; and fourth of the Central Ohio Chapter of the prize, none, winning 10 free games of Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. bowling. · Sincerely. - Thomas F. Turner, Research has not yet provided a Acting Director, Central Ohio Chapcure or control for cystic fibrosis, ter, Cystic Fibrosis Fowtdation. but through the gener011ity of Ms. housing, etc. for other countries. Yet, to get a decent water or sewer system in our towns and villages we pay cash in advance. Then wait from one to five years or more, then "maybe," or they send your money back if you don't get water to your ..• The a~tual ret11rn 10 investors on Treasury Bills Is higher · than tbe discount rate 011ered. - tatives." Our coiUltry pays for food, schools, ~state:·• : ~-- r-------------------------1 ('Jtizens thanked I I tification as well as flea and tick I collars and both cats and dogs MelpCowlty I should be sprayed or powdered on a HIIIIIUieSoclety I POMEROY - Last week in IllY . regular basis. They should be I colwnn there was a poem entitled checked from head to toe once In a while and they should be bathed ocI "Cycle" written by a Gallipolis :woman. Credit was left off It so we casionally. I Further, all pets need a place to :feel she needs to be given I call their own - either in the house or · recognition. She is a school teacher I a draft free out-building with clean ·at Addav!Ue named Rochelle Foster. bedding. AnimalB should be fed Thanks again, fellow humanitarian! regularly and on time at least once a It's been a busy past week or so to day, more often if puppies or very Jollowlng are a few incidents: January 15, 1980 old pets and last, but not least, fresh ~ Last Wednesday evening I was lnwater 'must be provided daily. :formed that there was an Dear Editor, : WIButhorized trap on private proper- Keeping pets within your own I read In your paper of the "Great property is also a training item that .ty out on Hysell Rwt Road and that a Crisis" concerning sledding on the really good pet owners insist upon. dog was caught in it. Capitol growtds and of how one · One of our men went immediately So you see, it does take time and Representative threatened to file a money .. . both commodities given to the area and released the animal. willingly by responsible, good pet .I came along a moment later and owners. , : upon examining the dog, had it put This next case is the reason some ·into my truck and took it to the people should not be a pet o"' .•er. On :closest vet where because the Tuesday I went to a farm near Dan.animal had no identification and tbe ville to pick up a Collie that some ·'injury was so severe- we authorized kind folks saw walking along the euthanization. road and knew it was in trouble. If I MARlETTA - The Plan DevelopIll! paw was .almost completely could get may hands on that dog's ment Conunittee of the Area Six :severed with the bones having been owner! Youshouldbaveseenit! I Health Syslemll Agency, Inc. will :sliced in half and were protnJdlng. It was a pure Collie with Lassie meet Wednesday, Jan. 30, at the ·The poor dog was about two years looks, male, but had been so neglec- Hotel Lafayette here. The meeting :old, female, part Coonhound. ted that its hair and eyes were all will begin at 7:30p.m. and Is open to Hwtter owner: If you'd had a Ucense on her, we could have called matted and when you petted it - all the public. Msjcr agenda items include you and perhaps you'd have decided you could feel was ribs. A dog this size and type should weigh apreview of a draft annual fm. to have her foot amputated and proximately 60 pounds it weighed plementation plan · for the area, . could have saved your animal from 35 -get the picture? It was so weak establishment of an acute care task its wrtimely death. Trapper: We :have your illegally placed, "un- it could hardly walk. force, and consideration of the I took it immediately to the vet .marked" trap. federal, state and local expectations - .Along the same line - a woman and the doctor said that with time for future health planning and called me last Sunday from up river the animal would he beautiful. So, I development in the area. The committee's recom· .in Meigs County telling me that her left it a few days to receive proper ;cat had just come home after being nourishment, be groomed, dipped, mendations will be presented to matted hair cut off, etc. - so he'll he ASHSA's Board of Trustees for congone· a full week (never had done naked in spots for awhile, but if sideration at their February 12 this before) and had evidence of having been restrained in a trap for anyone would like to see this animal meeting In Marietta. 'lmd give it a special home with extra Area Six Health Systems Agency, several days. I advised her to take the animal to love and attention- do call us- he Is Inc. is the fully designated and funded Health Systems Agency for 18 the nearest vet and I hope she will a beauty and with such sad eyes. Other animals available for adopeastern and southeastern Ohio counattempt to find that trap and call me to let me know bow her cat is coming ltion are: A Uttle short chubby black1 ties. The primary purpose of the and white mixed breed who smiles agency Is to promote effective along. An elderly gentleman who lives showing all her teeth. This lady must health planning and health resouralone has lost his 11 year old he placed in the next week and you'd ces development within its health Chihuahua who only weighed about 4 get a really nice, gentle adult service area. powtda. H you live In the vicinity of animal. And speaking of smilers, we the fairgrowtds and have seen this also have a yowtg male Gordon Setter who also grins at you when you animal, a male, do call the Hwnane looking up to Uck my face. approach. Then there are two Tiger kittens Society at the number llsted below. He is very handsome In his shiny New Hwnane Society policy: available and many, many puppies .Have you noticed a characteristic of black coat. Next, we have the nicest, - Cocker type, Beagle, Shepherd, too many people, that unless wiggly, happy, playful Border Terrier, Sheepdog type, you name it, something costs money it bas no Collie, male who just loves people. I we probably have it. Anyone Inpicked him up and he rode so nice terested in giving any of these value? I'm Bfrald thiS sentiment is with his head in my lap, occasionally me !!%pressed by many in respect to wiimalB a good home call OOU260. animals as well as material things. With this fact in mind, which In reality ia with the welfare of the animals in mind, we of the Meigs County Hwnane Society will accept ·······················~··~······· ~'minimum" donations for all ljllima)s, the price depending on the breed and age. Our belief is that when people are told there Is a necessary donation, even though it is a small amOWit, they automatically become more responsible. We encourage everyone wbo Is . By . . careless and lets their dog or cat e • Willi• T.leadingham · breed - to do this (then UBe the • Realtor money you get, charging $5 or so for each pup or kitten, to have that female pet of yours spayed! ) Those who cannot afford even $5 for an There are two approaches to retirement planning for the • homeowner. One is to sock money away in t~e bank and have a good· • · animal, cl. colll'!le, cannot afford to sized nest egg with which to buy a retirement home when the time e be a pet owner. You sure wouldn't be comes. The other approach is to buy that retirement home now and • doing Ute animal any favors giving It have it well paid off when retirement arrives. Economically and emotionally, the best answer is to buy that • to such a person. home now. Not only will you have a good cash Investment in it when • Anyone who has ever owned a pet vou retire, but lhe value of lhat home should keep increasing with the • !UJ<1 has done right by it can testify to • inflation rate. Better still, invest in a second rental home. let your renter help pay for your retirement. . e the fact that they do cost both time Interviews with retirees reveal that one of the last things they e and money. They need love and atdesire to do upon retirement is withdraw a sl:reable amount of cash • tention. from savings. The bank account Is a must at a time when expenses • They need iJlrnlculations yearly climb and income remains flat. Do you think real estate will ever cost less than It does now? The • I!Jld to be licensed (dogs). They must time to start retirement planning is today! • be taken to a vet when sick or in· If there is anything we can do to help you In the field of real estate • jured. e please phone or drop in at LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE, 512 Second · Females should be spayed, males Ave .. Gallipolis. Phone 446-7699. We're here to help. e ihould be neutered. Dogs should wear collars with some type of idenMarl011 C. Crawford -·-·. . . .. REsTAURANT NO MORE- Few Meigs Countlans operation of Mr. and Mra. PaUl slinon. Mf. and Mrs. can remember whep a restiuralit was hot located at Simon have carpeted the eorner,buildjng, inslaUed new the corner of Court and Mala Sta. In Pomeroy. For lighting and paneling lltld have lowered the ceiling In years the location w81 the Sau~e Confectionery and . preparation for their CJS*i1ri11 in the location this week, · later II was known 81 the Blue and Grey. Over the past probably on Wedneldlly. ~enny Klein Is pictured as he .aeveral years, the lllue 8nd Gfi!Y has been UJ\di!r helped ~k the store in the new location Sullday various owners. It ciOied ro!eently. The location will evening. In tlltl rear of the lhoe store, Ule Slmor.f' w11,1 ' now beconle Slmon's Plck-a·Pair Shoe Store under the operate a gift shop. . · Westerville, announced earlier this month he bad instructed the Legislative Service Conunlsaion to draft a proposal that would impose spending and accounting guidelines on county mental health boards state-wide. Norris said his prop06Bl would empower county commissioners to set salaries for aU 648 Board employes and would impoae purchasing practices on those boards and their contracting agencies currently used by other public bodies. Franklin County Commissioner Michael Dorrlan proposed recently that eowtty commissioners, or their representatives, should hold seats on the 648 Boards. Rep. James said Swtday, during a telephone conversation, he felt such · proposals represented legitimate approaches to Increasing public accOWitability of the agencies. ''Originally, the 648 Boards fwtctlllned admirably," James said, "with the proUferatlon of services over the past several years, oowevw they,. Seem" not to be . working.~ well-things appear to be getting out of control.'' Such boarda were created 12-years ago by state legislation, not to deliver direct services to clients, but to fwtctlon as parent organizations for smaller agencies that would provide direct client care. According to G-J·M 648 Board Executive Director Maxine S. Plwnmer, legislation (Senate Bill 160} Is currently pending which would allow 648 Boards in population areas under 100,000 to supply direct service. Actions reported locally and statewide indicate, however, that services are being offered by 648 Boards without benefit of new legislation. In a recent letter sent by Jamea 0 . Gibson, President of the Ohio Council of Conununlty Menial Health Ce!iters, to Dr. Timothy Moritz, Director of the Department of MenIal Health and Menial Retardation, reference Ls made to problems and . dlaputes betwe~~n 648 Boards and their service agencies in Clark and Jefferson Counties, as well as In Gallia, Jackson and Meigs Counties. "If the Department had assumed the leadership to eatabllsh a more definitive appeal mechanlam fcr agencies," . Gibson wrote, "situations such as these would probably hllve been resolved more effectively. Aa It is now, we must work with the Senate Subconunittee which is reviewing the 648law in order to try to eatabllsh an adequate appeal mechanism.'' Locally, a .2 mill levy voted by the citizens of Gallia, ~ackson and Meigs Counties on May 2, 1m, will 1!%plre in 1982. "We feel tha'l the strife among board members and staff is detrimental to our public boage," wrote 648 Board Chairman Annette Levine on January 9 in a letter addressed to ·G-J·M Center Board members, "We have heanl comments from ' community leaders to the eff~ that we will be hurt In future levy campaigns If things are not straightened out quickly." In Jackson County 'last :week, Jim Plummer, brother·in·law of ExeCIItive Director Miuine Plwnmer, and a candidate 'for Jackson County Conunissloner, said, if elected, be would .seek a grand jury investigation of m~nta) health services In that county. . '· ...._ CELEBRATE 100 - Southern Head Coach Carl Wolfe, right, cuts a cake to his team's tOOth victory which occurred last week against Hannan Wolfe and his cagers were honored during a reception Saturday foUowing a 96-64 win over Waterford. Wolfe's Southern coached have now posted 102 victories. Getting ready for a piece of the cake are senior team members, 15 persons die on .O hio highways By The Associated Press At least 15 persons had been killed in weekend traffic accidents on Ohio roads this weekend, Including one crash which claimed the lives of four persons in Belmont County and a crash that ldlled three others in Clark Cowtty, the Highway Patrol said. The patrol cowtts weekend traffic fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. The dead: FRIDAY STEUBENVIU.E - Jerry P . Emery, 23, of Rayland, the driver, In a two-car accident on Ohio 151 in Jefferson County. SATURDAY WARREN - Harry N. Foster, 45, of Kingsville, in a two-car accident on Ohio 88 in Trumbull Cowtty. BELLEVUE - Kenneth J. Storm, 19, BeUevue, in a two-vehicle accident just weat of Bellevue on U.S. 20 in Sandusky Cowtty. SPRINGFIELD James Boawell, 16, Carl R. Sanders, 25, and Ricky S. Sandlin, 25, all of Springfield, in a single-car crash on a Clark Cowtty road. CLEVELAND - Marsha E. Williams; 19, of Cleveland, in a pedestrian accident in Cuyahoga Cowtty. EXTENDED Ol!l'LOOK Wednesday through Friday Saow W.ely Wedoesday. Snow Rurrles eadlog Tbnnday 8Dd fatr Friday, Highs m011tiy lD the ZOs. Lo... 10 to ze Wedoesday· aDd Tbunday, aDd five to 15Frlday. MEETTUFSQAY Weather The eariton College Board of Trustees will meet in ~al aesaion Tuesday, Jan. 29, at 1 p.m. at the SyracUBe Municipal BuDding. All members are urged to attend. Mostly .cloudy tonight. The low tonight near 20.. Periods of snow likely Tuesday. The high near 30. The chance of precipitation is 20 per· cent tonight and 70 percent Tuesday. MARIETTA- Kenneth E. Mason, 30, Newport, in a pedestrian accident in Washington County. GENEVA - Roger B. Cook, 41!, Geneva, in a one-car accident at state route 2 and 441n Lake Cowtty. ST. CI..AI'RSVIU.E - Michael Joseph Sweeney, 19; William E. Bumgardner, 18; Alice V. Sweeney, 16; Reed N. Fulton, 15, aU of Belmont, in a heado()n collision with a tractor trailer on Interstate 70 in Belmont County. SUNDAY CLEVELAND - Daniel Salzman, 24, Becksville, In a two-car accident on a county road in Cuyahoga Cowt· ty. ASHTABULA- Wesely F. Mason, 32, Aahtabula, In a one-car accident on a cowtty road in Ashtabula County. One driver injured in auto, wreck Three drivers were cited and one person injured during three accidents investigated Saturday by the Gallia·Meigs P011t, Highway Patrol. Officers were called to the scene of, a one-vehicle accident on SR 7, onetenth of a mile south of Cheshi~ at 8:~a.m. The patrol reports a south bound auto operated by Pamela D. Callahan, 19, Cheshire, spwtaround after encowttering an Icy patch on the roadway, went off the right side of the roadway and stnJck a tree. Callahan·claimed Injury, but was not immediately treated. There was slight damage to the vehic\t!. John L. Fraley, 36, Jackson, -was cited on a charge of DWI following a on&-vehlcle accident on SR 124, just east of CR 10, in Meigs Cowtty at (Continued on i>age 10) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 27, 1980 chevalier holter luh mcnear rice waugh wedge